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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
The New Oregon STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 18, 1928 I Local News Briefs ' - Here On Business W. L. Mc Donald, business man of Grants Pass, is attending to business waiters in Salem. Here From Grove Mrs. Ray E. Nelson; of Cottage Grove was registered at the Marion Wednes day. KuRPne Man Here Joe Blazz of Eugene: was a Salem visitor Wednesday remaining over for the night. Marsh field Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Adams and Mrs. Bee eey were guests at the New Salem Wednesday night from Marsh field. Orchard 1st Here W. W. Brown, rho owns orchards at Orenco, wasn., ie aiienaing 10 puiutss Blatters in Salem, t Rockenfellcr Fined I'aul kock enfeller, arretted Sunday on a charge of driving with one arm, was fined 5 in municipal court Wednesday. Mortgage Foreclosure Suit to foreclose a $2300 mortgage was filed in circuit court here Wed nesday by J. C. Mowery. Claudia B. Kimmel and others were nam ed as defendants. Art Teachers to Meet Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, supervisor of the art teachers in the grade schools, wili meet at the Garfield school next Wednesday afternoon with all the art teachers of the grace scuools. Divorce Asked Suit for di vorce was instituted in circuit court here Wednesday when Bert Oliver Broyles filed a complaint against Maud Ivy Broyles, alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Tail Light lacking Stanley Price, 444 Nh Cottage street, was fined $5 in municipal court Wednesday for driving an auto mobile without a tail light burn ing and without a driver's li cense. Hah Xo License Roderick Free, Salem route 3, was fined $5 in police court Wednesday for driving an automobile without a driver's license and while below the age at which children" are per mitted to drive. a Sues On Notes The First Na tional bank of Salem Wednesday began action in circuit court against A. C. Miles on two alleged promissory notes. One was for 50 and the other for $75. Vari oua costs and attorney's fees are also demanded. C ourt Term Ends The October term of circuit court came to an end here late Wednesday when the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the case Rena Waldorf vs. Lawrence Filsinger. Under the verdict the plaintiff is awarded $150. The case is based on an automobile accident. Nearly $400 had been demanded. Hiker Stop Here Mrs. Marion B. Wilson, who is hiking alone and traveling light, from Madi eon, Wis., to Vancouver, B. C, was a guest Wednesday night at the Marion. Mrs. Wilson is en route north having come by the southern route and up through California. Sells Reindeer L. N. Gaylord of Seattle, representative of a company there which ships rein deer from Alaska, is in Salem on one of his semi-annual visits to the eeveral companies here that buy the meat. He is a guest at the Marion, which is one of the principal -buyers of reindeer meat here. Cheneys Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cneney of Tulsa, Okla., where he is a prominent oil man, are spending a few days in Salem while in the west renewing old acquaintances. They are well known in Oregon, Mr. Cheney having been a number of years ago president of the Bend Land board and also of the old popular Emblem club of Bend. They come west annually. ' Mr. Eakin Leaves H. E. Eakin of the trust department of the First National bank, has gone to San Francisco to attend the annu al convention of trust officers of the American bankers' association, in session there this week. Mr. Eakin left in company with offic ers -for Portland-and Seattle. This convention is one of the most im portant held by bankers and con venes annually in different parts of the Untied States. P. T. A. Is Entertained Ap proximately 200 parents and teachers in the Lincoln-McKinely- Leslie district attended the pro gram of motion pictures Tuesday ngiht in the Leslie school audito rium. In addition to. pictures of Lindbergh, Niagara Falls, a school comedy, and Salem playground pictures made by Dr. D. B. Hill, little Miss Hill gave a piano selec tion. A brief business session fol lowed the program, and an infor inal reception was held for the teachers of the school. Book Agents Numerous-Froi-i now on until the adoptions of the state textbook commission the middle of November, heads ot de partments in the Saiem schools and especially in the high school are receiving frequent calls from representatives of book concerns. Principal J. C. Nelson of the sen ior high school said Wednesday he was trying as much as possible this year to direct them to the city superintendent, who is a member of the state commission. Text book changes scheduled for the high school include those for Lat in, chemistry, physics and short hand. A third of books may be changed every two years. Chow Puppies Special prices la Pet land boarding kennels E. a FLAKE Proprietor Bt. O, Box 8 Hunting Brings Fine M. W. Smith was fined $25 and costs in in st ire court Wednesday for shooting game from a public high way. New Pediatrician Here Dr. Ed ward Lee Russell will arrive today from Cincinnati, Ohio, to fill tern porarily the position of pediatric ian at the Marion county child health demonstration. Judgment Entemf Default judgment was entered in circuit court Wednesday in the sum of $50 in the suit brought against Laura Macklin by R. II. BassetU Divorce Allowed Final decree of divorce was handed down In circuit court here Wednesday in the suit brought by Louise V Scbaf fer against Fred L. 'Shaffer The case went by default. Girl to CroLsans A girl was born Tuesday night at the Salem General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Croisan, 942 North Sum mer street. The young lady is the second child and first girl. Alliance Sponsors Sale The Woman's Alliance of the Unitar ian church is sponsoring a rum mage sale all day Saturday in the Bligh building on High street. Articles will be received at the sales rooms Friday. Convicts rian Play "Brown's in Town" is the title of a two act drama to be presented by the pris oners in the Oregon state peniten tiary early in December. Re hearsals are now In progress, ac cording to the prison management. Dr. English to Speak Merle E. English, D. D., secretary of the board of education of the Meth odist church, will speak in the First Methodist church here next Sunday morning, it was announced Wednesday. Dr. Wering Leaving Dr. Jo seph Wering, who has been at the Marion county health demonstra tion the last month serving as ped iatrician while Dr. Estella Ford Warner, acting director, was on her vacation, will leave this morn ing for Charleston, S. C. Making Coast Loon Mrs. W. E. Milburn and Mrs. R. D. Daven port of Salem and their guest, Mrs. J. P. Johnson who is visiting from the east, left Wednesday morning on an automobile trip wheih wili take them to Newport via the Neskowin route, complet ing the Roosevelt highway loop back to Salem through Corvallis. They will return Friday. Driver Fined Stanley Price had been driving his auto with more than three in the front seat he admitted to Justice of the Peace Small when he was brought before that Individual here Wed. nesday. Since three is all the law allows in the front seat at one time, Mr. Price was fined ten dol lars. Snikpohs Select Selections of the girls to fill the vacancies in tne girls' quota of the SnikDoh dramatic society at the senior higti school was completed Wednesday save for one member, and th names will be announced today, according to Miss Lelia Johnson, advisor. Try-outs for the first his- play to be given by the society win occur jjTiaay. Two Appointed C. Henri Lab be and George W. Weatherly, both of Portland, have been appointed by Governor Paterson members of the Multnomah county tax super vising and conservation commis sion. Mr. Labbe succeed n r. Sabin, while Mr. Weatherly suc ceeds John C. Veatch. Many Out for Debate Sixteen aspirants for the six positions on the Salem high school dehattmr squad appeared for the try-outs ueia Wednesday afternoon. Nor borne Berkeley, Jr., coach, says the turnout was excellent and that the showing made by the students was good, the Judges finding It hard to make a decision. All ma terial was above vaerage, accord ing to the coach. Announcement of the successful six was nostnnn. ed until today, as some who want ed to try out could not because of niness. Judges were: Miss June Phllpott, head of the science de partment; Miss Beatrice Olin, li brarian; Miss Ha Comstock, latin teacher; Miss Cecil McKercher, English; and the coach. It's a Dog Life When someone placed a carefully wrapped puppy on the porch of the home of Dr. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the First M. E. church, they evidently did so as a birthday gift to Dr. Tay lor's ' ten-year old son who thinks it a jolly good present. But Mrs. Taylor, who has had to keep the puppy quite in the wee small hours. Isn't so enthused. And to top that, Dr. Taylor ob jects because the puppy isn't a boy. Graveside Service Today Mrs. H. M. Tebles, who died in Dallas Tuesday, will be burled In Jason Lee cemetery Thursday afternon at : 3 o'clock, and graveside ser vices will be read at the cemetery The usual funeral services will be held in Dallas earlier In the day. Mrs. Teebles, formerly a resident of Salem for many years, has been making her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. Maggie Morrison of Dal las, for several years. Mr. Teeble is a Grand Army veteran. FINE TORIO radio ). W. la tor your glauei mcalatt braakar. Examination toe. Thompson-Glutscb Optical Co. 110 V. Cosm'l M. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. llngr. 5 U& js&V ATTiL-C iw ' . ff 3 Jiffhi '1 --itii iiLzJ$ y fl 1 1 ZASu Pitts. Cjjch von Stpohe; m awunMa. PRODUCTION Music Teachers Meet Miss Gretchen Kreamer, supervisor of music in the grade schools, will meet with teachers of tne second and third grades at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at Garfield schol, and at 4 o'clcok with the music teachers for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Memory Returning Memory of the unidentified patient who has been at the Deaconess hospital since last Thursday is slowing re turning, attendants reporting last night that there was a noticeable return of consciousness Wednes day morning. He continues to in sist that his name is Cone. Two Couples Marry Marriage licenses were issued to two cou ples, from the Marion county clerk's office here Wednesday. Harry C. Knowles of Salem took out a license to marry Cinlta Mu nan of Portland. Both described themselves as being ot "legal" age. The marriage is the first for each. Clifford C. Evanson, 21, of Milwaukie, took out a license to wed Alice Beshears. 20, of Port land. Case Settled Fast A sheaf of papers filed in circuit court here Wednesday to begin and end the suit brought against Vern Ander son by Norman P. Humphrey, a minor. He sued by Lulu Humph rey, his guardian ad litem. Con fession of judgment was filed by the defendant. The sum of $855 was involved. The suit grew out of an accident July 23 of this year, when Mr. Anderson's car collided with Norman Humphrey's bicycle as Humphrey was riding near the intersection of High and Ferry streets. FIND IT HERE Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. nights. Atwater-Kent Radios Vick Brothers. Vick Brothers for Atwater-Kent All Electric Radios. Opening Dance Rickreall. Friday night, Oct. 19. Haunted Mill. Dollar Dinner Every night 6:?0 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Late Model Victor Orthophonies May be had at wholesale . to save snipping to tactory. &ee TinLing, Senator Hotel. Cash Paid For Used Furniture.. Phone 511. Christmas Card Problems Easily solved just phone 500 and ask our salesman to call with samples. Commercial Printing Dept. Statesman Publishing Co., 215 S. Commercial. Bulbs Adams Florists. Flowers For AH Occasions- Adams Florists, 453 Court St. Model Home Seen By 1,000 Sunday More than 1000 persons attend ed the formal opening Sunday of the model home built for Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown at 981 Fif teenth street. The dwelling con tains five rooms and is built on the popular Norman type of ar. chitecture. It will be open for inspection throughout the remain der of this week and later will he occupied by Keith Brown, who conducts a general home build er's service in this city. PILESCURg) WItboat p ratios r laaa af tta. DR. MARSHALL ' SM Oragoa Blf. John J. Rotde 415 State SC. Expert Shoe Fitter ; WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR Feature Film At TheElsinore , Fay wray- wathew Brrz in a scene from the Lfiic von Stboheim JTH WEDDING rURCH I A PARAMOUNT J'tCTUO FAMOUS EXPLORER TI T Dr. William Montgomery Mc Govern, the first white man to force his way into Lhasa, the sa cred city of Tibet, and live to tell the story, will deliver an - illus trated lectme telling how he made his way Into the city m disguise and what he saw there tonight in the Willamette gymnasium, begin ning at 8 o'clock. Dr. McGovern, fellow of Royal Geographical and Royal Asiatic so cieties, ndt only is a scientist and explorer but also a lecturer, au thor and ethnologist. He has be in lecturing in the valley cities under the Ellison-White bureau and his appearance in Salem i ssponsored by Dean Roy R. Hewitt of ths Willamette university law school; the Rev. Norman K. Tully of the First Presbyterian church and Dr. Fred C. Taylor of the First Meth odist church. Among the strange customs which Dr. McGovern found in Ti bet and which he will tell about in his lecture-tonight was poly andry, or plural husbands. In Ti bet human bodies are never bur ied but are used as food for dogs and animals. The religious beliefs of the Tibetian will not permit him to wash from the day ne is born until he dies. The illustrations accompanying the lecture are both still and mo tion pictures. E E Elimination of the word "pro gressive" after the names of can didates for district offices in Multnomah county, will necessi tate the filing of a suit against the Multnomah county clerk, accord ing to announcement made here Tuesday. The suit filed a few weeks ago by George Arthur Brown of Port land to restrain Grant Boyer, Marion county clerk, and the sec retary of state, from recognizing the progressive party indorsement of the Smith-Robinson ticket, ap plied only to the democratic nom inees for president and vice pres ident, and the five democratic presidential electors. The courts held for the plaintiff in this case. Nominees for district offices in Multnomah county who received the indorsement of the progressive party included F. E. Coulter, for state senator; W. C. Calbertson, for representative In congress for the third 1 congressional district, and Kate Bonham, A. Slaughter and Laura Lee, for representa tives in the legislature for the 18th representative district. As Laura Lee received only the Indorsement of the progressive party her name may be eliminated from the ballot entirely. The names of Mr. Conltert Mrs. Bon ham, Mr. Calbertson and Mr. Slaughter will remain on the bal lot by virtue i of having received their nominations as independent candidates. Some of those southern states this year must feel like the wall flower at the grand ball who, hav ing been neglected for a long time, suddenly .finds herself sur. rounded by anxious admirers. Bandon Western World. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, Ne or Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Thing Electrical lilt South High Tel. sua OUGH-f USTONv! HI OVER POT NAM E L. Revoking of operators' licenses for a period not to exceed -one year in cases where persons have been convicted of violating the drunken drivers law, is discre tionary with municipal and police judges, according to an opinion by the attorney general here here Tuesday for the secretary of state. The opinion was sought when it was found that the charters of the City of Portland, Oregon and other municipalities, do not make it incumbent upon the municipal and police judges to revoke the licenses of drunken drivers. The state law provides speci fically that in cases where per sons are convicted under the drunken drivers &kw, their li censes to drive automatically are revoked for a period of one year. At the expiration of the one year period they must file a new appli cation for a license in event they desire to drive a car. It was said that many drunken drivers, especially in Portland, have expressed a desire to face the municipal or police judges rather than go into the circut court. Listen In THURSDAY MORNING 6:45-7:46 KEX (.278). Health exer else and music. 6:00-9 :00 KXL (220). Courtesy an household programs. 7:45-8:00 KEX. News items. 8 :00-9 :00 KEX. Recordings. 8:00-10:00 KWJJ (250). Concert. 9 :00-9 :45 KXX, Portland Early Bird. 9:00-10:00 KEX. Better Homes giii. 9:00-10:00 KTBR (229). Womei.'F program. 9:00-12:00 KWBS (200). Housewife's hour. 9 :40-12 :00 KOIN, oHusc-wife's pro gra mand town topics. 9 :46-10 :00 KGW. Woman's setting up exercises. 9 :45-12 :00 KXL. Home economics and music. 10:00-11:00 KFEC (214). Requests. 10:00-11:00 KWJJ. Birthday hour. 10:00-11:0 KGW (492). Household helps and music. 10:00-12:00 KEX. Devotional service. shopping guide and musir. 11 :00-ll :30 KGW. Musidal education al program. 11:00-12:00 KFEC. Talks and muscl. 11:00-12:00 KWJJ. Music. THURSDAY AFTERNOON' 12:00-1:00 KGW. Luncheon concert. 12:00-1:00 KOIN. Organ concert. 12:00-1:00 KEX. Little symphony. 12 :00-l :00 KFEC. Pianist. 12 :00-6 :00 KXU Afternoon presenta tions. 12 :00- :00 KWJJ. Concerts. 1 :00-l :30 KEX. Songs. 1:00-1:30 KOIN. Farm program. 1 :00-2 :00 KTBR. Afternoon music; 1 :00-2 :00 KFEC. Luncheon concert. 1 :30-3 :30 KEX. Concert ensemble symphony. 2 :00-3 :00 KFEC, Varied program. 3 :00-End KFIF (229). lnterscholastlc Tootbail game irom Multnomah stad. 3:00-4:00 KOIN. News and music. 3:00-4:00 KFEC. Pipe organ and at 3 :30 requests. 3 :30-4 :00 JCEX. College news, songs. 4 :00-5 :00 -KFEC. Studio concert and (4 :30) book chat 4 -.00-6 :0 KEX. Concert ensemble. 500-6:00 KFEC P.oDular music. 5:00-6:00 KEX. Symphony orchestra Dr. Floyd L. Utter DENTIST 906 First National Bank Building Salem, Oregon OLD VIOLINS I Buy 'era and SelMtem Repair 'em, Kxchange 'em Kxpertly Adjust m Also Mandolins and Steel Guitars -Atl strings and supplies PINCKNEY 1043OH So. Commercial HI LiGENS OPTONA I! EADkj & HUSH, Danker Established 1868, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Honrs from 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. THURSDAY K1GHT :- :30 KKX (27S). Santa CUus. :- :S0 KXU (20).. Concert. 6:0-:30 KGW (42). Congressman Jftmei M. Beck, Rep. address over NBC 6 :0-7 :00 KWJJ. Dinner concert. :t0-7:00 KOIN ( 3 1 9 ) . Organ concert KTBR. Dinner concert and road report. . . :00-7 :00-KVTBS (200). Seml-class- tcal program. , S :30,7 :00 KEX. Recordings and uttl- ttv program. 6:80-7:00 KGW. Concert trio. k a7 -nn icvr. Children's nrosxam. 8:45-7 :00 KFEC; Jtock and grain quotat ioip. 7:00-7:10 KEX. Studio program , 7 :O0-7 :30 KGW. Studio program. 7:'i8:00 KOIN. Concert orcnestra, 7 :O0-S :) KWBS. Popular music. 7 :00-8 iOO--KKX. L.ight opera company 7 -DAufi no KXI Courtesy program. 7:10i-7 :SO KEX. Gov. Hartley's polit ical address over ABC networK. 7:30-8:30 KOW. Symphony hour. 7 :30i-7 :40 KEX. Republican speech. 7:0-8:OO KEX. Studio program, ft :00l8 :30 KOIX. Harmony duo. 8 :0O-8 :30 KEX. Catholic lecture and ; Btorv teller. ' :00(-S :30 KXL. George W. Joseph po litical talk. 8 :0(-3 :00 KTBR. Band. . 8 :0010:04 KWBS. Musical program. S:30i-9:00 KGW. "Happiness." ! 8:301-9:03 KOIN. Studio program. 8 : JO-9 :00 KBX. Light opera company. , 9 :O0i- :S0 KGW. Grand oper Album, j 9:00i-10u)0 KEX. Salon nrchestra. :00i-10:00 KOIN, Mixed chorus. 4:00-12:0 KWJJ. Party service, 9:00-10:00 KOW, PCN orchestra. 9:30HO;30 KXU Hawaiian1 hour. 10 ;0i0.-ll :00 KWB& Request hour, 1O 0kI.11 .00 KOW. Studio hour. 10:00-12:00 KEX. Weather, police re- parts, news and dance troh. 10:30-12:00 KOIN. Dance band. 11 -00-12:00 KXL.. Sportsman's club. 11:U0-12:0 KGW, Studio dance. 12;00-1:00 KXL. Popular entertain inent. OUTSIDE STATIONS KPO San Francisco. (422). S. music 7, Lftm and Lafe ;, 7 :3t-8, music ; 9- 12, PCN. KFRC San Francisco. (454). 6, utH itv : 9.10:26-12:10. orchestra. KHJ Los Angeles. (400 . t doings: B :iO, II1U1C j O .13, B 1, lliuait , 7 .30. "Happiness" : 8. "Early Birds ;' 9, cartoonists hour; 11-12, yrchestr.i and trio. KOilO Seattle 309. 6. orchestra; PCN ; 8, orchestra and quartet ; 9- 1. feature: 11-12:30, orchestra. KGO Oakland (384). 6. utility. 7 PCN : 8. old home and minstrel sonss: 9. PCN. KJR Seattle ( 348'). 6, announcement?. 6:15, theatrical review; 6:30, dance music: 7, string trio; 7:30, court of beauty; 8:10, salon orcliestra ; 10, 10:30-12. orchestra. KYA San Francisco. (352). 6, news 6:15, Golden Gate Cryer ; 7:30, 8. feature; 9, 10, orchestra, KNX Lon Angeles (3&T). , string quartet; 6:30. organ; 8-9, feature. 10, orchestra; 12, dance hour. KFWB Hollywood (361). 6. conrei-' quintet; 6:30, entertainers; 7, orches tra; 7:30, entertainers; 8, 8:80. mu sic ; 9, orchestra , i'0, orchestra. KFOA Seattle (447). 6. travel; '7. studio; 7:30, novelty; 8, 9 Troubadoi hour. OBITUARY Ford Thomas K. Ford, 66, died Mon day evening at 11:30 in the res idence at 895 North Summer. Sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Ford, and two children: Bert T. and Loretta Ford. He was a mem ber of the Elks lodge. Funeral ser vices will be held at 9:30 Thurs day morning from St. Joseph's Catholic church with Rev, Buck officiating. Rigdon mortuary in charge. The remains will lie in state until the services in the res idence at 895 North Summer. Recitation of the rosary at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Vault entombment in Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Herdleln Agnes Herdlein died October 15 at her home, 170 North 24th St. Survived by five daughters, Mrs. F. Theuer. Mrs. C. Blunlell. Mrs. Agnes Conenbergt Mrs. May Hus key all of Salem," and Mrs. Theo dore Dapron, Paridise, Calif., two sons, John of St. Louis, Mo., and Henry of De Soto, Mo. Funeral services will be held from the American Lutheran church Thurs day at 2 p. m. Rev. P, W. Erick- son officiating. Interment will be in the old soldiers' plot of the City view cemetery. Arrangements un der direction of CIough-Huston and company. "aha xJULAl I SATS We have a 1024 Ford Coupe many extras, and in A-l con dition for f 160.00. Tie House That Service Hull!' FOR SALE Concord or White Grape Juice fresh off the press daily. Special prices. PURITAN ODER WORKS West Salem Phone 23 74 -J Bladder Weakness If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepiless, and worn out why . not make the Cystef 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystez today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cysiex today. Only 60c. CAPITAL DRUG STORE State and Liberty, Salem, Ore I J" ( i, -rT-5ssr vr 1 bnr 1' nn ill II II If U T?o::v. II II I III II IS -.-vf II II X '--v-cL !ll I II II ii - VT V: 1 1 1 1 II mam! it in ii i nil lllflll II ti- '. ' " -f.T 5 . II II llll ii if ii ii 'vrr:rr v ii ii ii H i 1a y i i II II II -H ii ii El Nil li -7r;? II II II V ii I y ii ii ; is . i ilia , , . . - . Ml .Ml II 1 Prof. C. T. Everson Noted Bible Lecturer of riew York Special Thursday Oct. 18, 7:45 p.m. Come and Hear One of the Outstanding Lectures of the Series "What are the Keys Christ Gave to Peter Does the Pontiff Hold Them Today? Or Who Has Therri at Present?" Dr. Clark, for many years head of the Methodist Mission in Rome, Italy, heard Prof. Everson give this lecture in New York City, and said he was high ly pleased to hear such a clear explanation of this age-long controversy; He expressed himself as per sonalfy inspired by it. Prof. Everson puts the prob lem in such simple, clear language that anyone can understand it. Sunday, Oct. it Spiritualism: Do A CAN A SPIRIT BE Perhaps You SEE FOR Your neighbors are attending why not you? Hundreds attending. JOHN FORD, Soloist II II II 21, 7:45 P. M. the Dead Actually; PHOTOGRAPHED? Are Skeptical! YOURSELF FREE