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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Horning, September 15, 1929 PAGE FIVE LiScalMe ws . Ta4nM. - n : m i - 1 ilrs. W. M. Busheyand Miss Roth Mm Lawrence are again i Salem after ape n ding a two weeks' vaca tion at the homestead of - Mrs. Bacbel'a uncle, Will Imblery near Uehama. They experienced some thrllliBf lights and times , after forest tires began raging In the neighborhood In which' they, were T1UUBC - ' i. : To Go to Albany Dr Henry Morris goes to Albany Thursday to thank the Klwanis elub there ' for Its excellent cooperation "dur ing the aorthwest district eonven tlon held here In An gust... -At the las club will' resent the' Paeeo bell, V Klwanis " trophy ' passed 1 ttMAst .4Vn Owvy.b -alVa ha Daughter Enter Willamette-- - Mr. ana Jura, m urown .wer tb- Give Two Service Ftswis Two cItII service examinations were held Saturday morning at the lo cal postof flee. Positions as labor era In the postal service brought out 34 applicants, one ox the larg est groups to write at one time here, and a ranger Tacaacy In, the Glacier national park was respon sible for appearance of two of the candidates. The examinations were conducted by Joseph Benner and Elbert Powell of the postof- f ice .staff. The next competitive examination will be held before September 27 . to fill a customs guard position, which pays a s&I ary of fltfO. .;v ' Bo4h-Cllbboik to Preach Sub jects of today's sermons to bo de livered by Evangelist W. W. Booth-Cllbbern, who Is conducting a series of meetings at the Evan gelistic tabernacle, are given as follows: "The Queen ef Sheba's TEACHERS BL Annual Institute to be Held At Salem High School Here Next Month it, in R.i.n. tvi. wv frm ! Mistake,, at 11 o'clock; "Jack Chelan, - Wash.. . aempanylar S?nctt Story of the CW1 thf. A.rtt.i ut., KnhUii wnnlWar,! at o'clock; and The LiO reentered .Willamette 17nrverstiy as a sophomore. " Miss 'Brown Is a Delta Phi. Her .father, owns Wi large apple orchard In ' Chelan, and returned there immediately to assist In the harvest' . Donald Smith' Weds -i. .Miss -Elsie Adams of Taklma; Wash tlngton was married to -Donald the Rev. D. J. Howe Saturday nightr Mr. Smith Is employed at : the Cbemawa Indian sehool, where Mrs. Smith attended for three years.-The couple wrfl make their honre In Salem. v- , Summons Issued Summons were Jsssed Saturday ito Ahita J A Savage,r defendant; against (Hugh T C. . .k.-Ct.fiHlIHVt company, defendant against. The Mortgage and 1 Loan company; and to Lauraace H. Pritchell, de fendant against Helen I Pritch ell. " Leasee Large Farm C. 3- Jor dan of West Salem Saturday pleas ed the 130-acre Arthur Vaughn farm near Lyons, signing ip work the ranch on a three-year period. This farm was recently sold to.H. A. Murphy, who purchased as an investment. . - Complaint Made Complaint "was f d yesterday by J. If. Live- aay, and O. L. Williams against Mr. and Mrs. Lu Hing of Wood- burn, The suit Involves, a. mort gage worth S1281.0J, invest, certain real property, and attor neys' fees of J160. Loses Fender Herman Wick roan, driving north oh the River road Thursday evening at dusk, ran into a car driven by'W. L. Shorey, and tore off one of the rear fenders. ' The accident oe curred as Shorey was backing his car from his garage into the road. Everyone o clock. Believes at 7: it . Marriage License Fallow!; a 'day of light business, Friday, -the county clerk issued tour marriage licenses on Saturday. They ; were issued to Donald R. Martin of Mill City and hk- Atkins of: Port land; Horace E. .Ballard-and Car rie Claiborne of Salem; Donald Smith of Salem and Elsie Adams' of, Yakima; Keley Edwards aad Elsie Harrison of Lacomb. - MeXarya. Return An outstand ing part ol the trip to British Co lumbia from which Judge and Mrs. John McNary returned recently. was the ferryl xcfrsge . from - Sid ney,' B. CJ .tq' 'Ah acorteA Wash-, lngton, according to Judge Mo Nary The McNarys were gone for two weeks,' staying principally .in. Victoria ana Vancouver.; Marriage DiasolTed In a de cree of findings.. Judge McMahan found that Otto C. Tangerman, de fendant in the case against Mild' red Tangerman, had seen the vic tim of embarrassing conduct by Mrs. Tangerman-, that she had not been dutiful to him. On the basis of his findings, the Judge declared their marriage dissolved. Mrs. Wilkerson Visiting Mra. Edyth Farrar Wilkerson has ar rived in Salem from ber home in Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend a month visiting with her mother. Mrs. Ab- ble Farrar, and her brother, Post master John II. Farrar. Boy Xamed Robert Mr. and and Mrs. C. S. Gray, C2i South 12th street, are parents of a six- pound boy, born Friday at the Bungalow maternity home. The lad has been named Robert Dewey. King Drunk, Charge George King of Salem, was arrested Sat urday night and charged, with be ias drunk. He was released from tne cny jau iasi ouuu-y day night from ing picaeu up stTlUu, "fc" 7 residence. most to tne nour. xio new without bail. Where To DINE Today The annual Marion county teachers institute, to be held at the senior high school building hero October 7 and S, will see the largest, number of departments yet known to a teachers Institute here, with 12 scheduled, reports Superintendent Mary L, Fulker- son. . Included. In the departments will be a sew and separate one for Junior highs, two special de partments of commercial and home economies in the ; high school section, and also English, social science, mathematics and science In the senior high section. The grade section will be divided Into several departments. Not all dpartment leaders have been selected, howevr th Institute program committee has already secured consent of the following county educators to lead departi meats: Mrs. Helen Guiss of Silver. ton, home economics;, R. W. Ta- venner ot Salem, Junior high; Harold Aspinwall, Woodhurn, ad- yanced . eletnentary grades'; .Hiss ines uarung ox euverton, . com- mercialL Hiss Dorothy .Taylor v Sa lem. upper aad .- intermediate grades; J. C. Nelson, Salem, so cial science; Miss Beryl Holt; Sa lem, mathematics and - science. Miss Frances Wright .state leader of home economics, will also take part In . the homo economics de partment work. L. N. Bennett, that department. - flections win leaiure w iui sessions of the annual- institute. "V". D. Bain, vice president this year. will automatically succeed to the presidency, now held by Robert Goets of SiHerton, who will pre side over business sessions. . . Provision wil lalso be made In the program for Mario ncounty scholo nurses to meet with all teachers of their respective dis tricts some time during the In stitute. and for the teachers to meet the new director of nursing service, Miss Agnes Campbell. A luncheon for? former Oregon Normal school students - will be given place on the program for Monday noon. Dean Jewell of O S. C. and Dr. J. Moore of Cornell University, New York, will be the principal. : Tricycle Stolen C. L. Weber, 1(2$ S. Church street; reported to police Saturday that a boy's blue tricycle was stolen Wednes- in front of his Kchool Callers . SAturday Among Saturday callers at't,he of fice of the county school superin tendent were Harold Aspinwall of Woodburn, Mrs. Mary Biberstein of Monitor and Nathan Huaimoi Sliverton. S Seal Brown Leaves Neal Brown, 1929 graduate of Will amette Tinlversity, went Saturday to Corvallis where he will instruct- in general science and Industrial civics in the junior high school. Services Changed Mr. and Mrs. David Byerlee, returned mis sionaries from "the Belgian Congo will be present at the services at the First Christian church this morning, announces Rev. D. J Howe, pastor. Byerlee will speak at the 11 o'clock hour. Mr. and Mrs. - Byerlee have done remark able work in Africa, and in addi tion to their mission duties he has had charge of boys' manual train ing in a school there and she has been music instructor. Mrs. By erlee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Case, 1325 North Church street. Rickey School Started The rural school at Rickey has gotten aw the vao v TiifAiw ii n rl ST Registration Large Official 1 report-superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. who visited tne registration at the northwest dis- ? - g f a g mn,y ayu. trlct Klwanis convention here in Lchool Frlday. AUgUSt Was 9S, JM.cuuj6 port Just received irorn seciewxy Harold Jones of PortlnadU. FindltHil Smith Jailed - R. J. Smith of the Commercial hotel, was arrest ed and held in the city jail Sat urday nixht under charges of In decent exposure. .He was arrested in an automobile parked on State street near Church street. The service will start at 7:30 a o'clock Sunday night. Rev. and 0 ' "r I l.m with tka latter'a nnronta kntk Colon, anil t ATftnmAnth 1 " - r and Eugene, where they took graduate work, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- T?rachmfn tn ht bert Wrenn leave Monday for T ICbUJJlUU IU UC Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. Wrenn is a graduate fellow in Stanford work ing for his doctor of -philosophy degree In education. While in Salem they were guests of Mrs. Wrenn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. LaRaut on 'North cnurch street. Large Enrollment Indicated In Town Front Turner Cleora Parks, Who will teach in the ad It is the wise young person who vanced grades at Turner this year, fcf rlns a useful course of study at was a Saturday caller at the ot the Capital Business college; to- fico of the county school superinf morrow. Many are enrolling tendent. v . X- r FU Anawer Answer and . Ejerly Licensed Planeo B3at-'- counterclaim were filed Saturday Carried over 700 peoptotfrbnv in the office ot the county clerk (be alrnort in the last month in by C. O. Cosier, defendant against special flights and popular 111 Charles Zerxan. The case Involves trips. Flying as usual Sunday. Ian automobile collision. Barbara Barnes School 1 ; ' 1 - Demurrer Filed A demurrer Of' Professional Dancing; . anr was fUed Saturday by W. S. Lev- nounces reopening tor registration ens, attorney for the State Indus- of classes Sept. lsth. . . . trial Accident commission, defen v . . Ldant against James B. Sheldon. Don't Purchase Tonr Fur Coat I Until von tee Mrs. Loehelles . Winer AcUve4n Clnb Charles ' special display ene day only ) wiper, former president of the Sa - Tuesday. Sept 17th.. 1348 Ferry ham Klwanis club Is active in the sr. . Further information, phone 1 Eugene-organisation according. to . CtJ.v- word received by friends here. V.nnm JetUck Built-in r I Lovean Fined W. M. Loveall - Arch footwear for the growing 1 0f Eugene was fined SS In police r.irl Miller's. (court Saturday for failure to stop fc . t f 1st two through streets. f jtaniDK rrwm I . At 1999 N. Capitol. - Cleat Pays 92-SO F. W. Cleat, - - 11140 K street naid S2.B0 in 00- - . lice court Saturday rex not aoia- is opening oiiice. x , b tfie mmcticm 0n a stop National Bank Bldg. - m, Yoar Turn Next to See Salens J : For 11 at the airport Sunday.! Dr. Blabep Ends Vacations Always licensed planes and pilots. I Dr. and Mrs. George Bishop, 345 ,... ' -v-ffWest Washington, returned Sat- JfT. c e -Optometrist, 401-402 First Na tional Bank Bldg. Call 02 S for f t. nm, n.MAnai ating to the league will be re- guard, will receive a cadetship atlfriTea A B fh. Miiit-rr indemv at - West 1 regular church service, a ao- r-i. .vi. Icial hour will bo held at the par to the September Oregon' Guard honage. Don Watson will have men, which is being distributed ul " from guard headquarters here. I c'l'i7R" . : The examination will be held some ulcers or tne ioung reopie tin. inrin, tha firt ,wo VMte league wr me new year are at November I nyea ncm.ii, iirewueui, ttw t .T ' I Daa. Hm rlM.nmMmt TtU HAH, Cnflds to Cleveland C. D. I Jamln, 1 sefond vice-president: Childs, 374 North 18th, will leave Sarah Dark, third vice-president; this afternoon tor a trip east as Dorothy Whipple, fourth vice tar' as Cleveland, Ohio. En route president; Jean Baumgartner and he- will stop at his "home town," Catherine Barker, secretaries; Bill Rockwell City, Iowa, to visit a sis- Heseman, treasurer; Mareia ter. - In- Cleveland he will be the Fuestman. district booster urday from a week's visit In Boise, Idaho. appointment. 7 FTeW-vppl - Oder At 1999 N. Capitol, v - ; . Xew Catalin Hats Just In At the Bonnet Shop, Court St. vnted Experienced- Newspaper solicitor for rural f kid, Willamette Valley territory, Miss Burkbolder 111 Miss Belle Burkholder hat been suite ill at her home at Chemeketa Court for the past week. Gas Fire Extinguished Fire men ouickly extinguished a gas fire at the Capitol Motors garage Saturday morning. Bianchard Arrested John culation dept., .The Oregon States man.v Special 8anday Dinner- 11.00 at Mairon hotel. See Gray Belle Special 100 dinner menu page T. Rrni Undertone Neverthe less t Noted - in " Wall " Street Prices on Fried CUcken Dinner Oysters now in season. The Spa. For Dinner TliU Evening .. Special Sunday dinner 11.00 at the Marion hotel teday. t- . . Special Chicken Dinner SOe . New Argola, 222 H N. Com and Home restaurant. a Special Chicken Dinner OOo and 70s at O'Leary's. Sprins; Chkken i Chicken and rabbit dinner at State Cafeteria. Open all day to day.; Hotel Argo Dining Roena Chicken; dinner today, iOe. LABOR D EMAUD IS ment Dureau. mm ' Supply ot laborers - Is hardly more than 10 -per cent of the. demand here, according to the weekly report of Sim Phillips, ot the federal employment bureau. Vavs ier neip inn were received in tha only 294 men and wome jobs. All but eight of the em ployment seekers were placed. . work was- secured by seven farm hands, three less than the calls tor help' in this department. Seventy-five men and 20 women registered for the agriculture jobs, of which there were calls for 195 mep and 48 women. Demand for sawmill assistants reached 25, with but 20 on hand; and there were but three carpenters to fill the four positions offered. Jobs for which there were no seekers included one cook and two pantry workers.. Three watchmen fail ed to receive jobs. KEW TOKK, Sept. 14. (AP) Signs of the nervousness In spe culate Quarters which' hat car ried prices jot leading issues sub stantially lower this week were not entirely lacking from Today's two hour session of the stock market, but In general the market display ed a firmer undertone, and major operations were toward higher levels. Trading was in r good vol ume, more than 2,100,000 shares changing hands, but was notably less active than' last Saturday. Paramount Is the ' days ' news wero huge merger develdpments In the utility field, including the purchase from the Mellon -Interests ot the B-ontier Corp hold ing nigniy valuable power lights In the St. Lawrence valley, by the Morgan sponsored Niagara Hudson ower Co. Also, the united Found ers group's new holding company. rubiie utility Holding corp., otter ed to exchange Its share for those of . Southern California Edison, Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Lighting 1 and Portland ' Electric Power. The former announcement brought some revival of bullish In terest in the power stoeks, but the latter announcement earns late tn the session, and' it was apparent that there would be some -opposi tion to the exchange terms. 2 Missionaries Speak Tonight At Church Here Rev. and Mrs. David Byerlee, missionaries in the Beglan Congo, are to be the speakers tonight at the Court street Church of Christ, 17th and Court streets. Rev. B. F. Shoemaker In announcing the service Saturday said he was espe cially pleased to have these- visit ors since they were in the same section 'of Africa in service as was his daughter, Miss Gertrude Shoe maker, who has been on the field for three years Feted at Church Guardsmen to be Cadet A The Toung People's League of the Jason Lee church will hold open house for freshmen this eve ning' as part ot Its rally program now under way. Members gradu Shanbeck's motorcycle and Jad- ton's car Saturday afternoon. Shanbeck, who later damltted stunting on his' motorcycle, rode Into th eside of Judson's car when it was two-thirds across Ber ry street a tthe Intersection of Rural avenue reports ot both drivers show. Shanbeck, who was on the right, was riding at least 30 miles an hour ant) was ap parently not watching for cross traffic, witnesses told Officer Don Nicholson, who Investigated the accident. , " Goldade is Drunk; Gets $100 Fine Driving while intoxicated brought a fine of $100 On J. E. Goldade. 051 N. Capitol street, Saturday when he appeared in Police Judge Mara ? Poulsen's court. Goldade was arrested about 3:30 Saturday morning by Patrol man Powell Clayton on South Commercial 'street. The sedan' Goldade was driving was weaving: from one side ot the street to the ether. Clayton, fol lowed the wobbly driver more than 'two blocks, before it was pos sible to pass him to make an ar rest, .Goldado fell out of the door when it was opened by Clayton. When Questioned by Dr. Vernon A.. Douglas; county health of fleer. Goldade said he was going home. -although he was driving south en Commercial street and was near the city limits when arrested. He was able to stand steadily and pass other tests but his thoughts were badly muddled. Dr.- Douglas pro nounced him to be drunk. Goldade's ear was being held. Saturday night in lien, of the $100 e weekend trade and Industri al, reviews reported that the fall upturn In retatil and wholesale trade had started off satlsfactori ly. but that the trend of heavy in dustries, such as stell and auto mobile production, still remained somewhat uncertain, with a sag In scrap steel prices causing some ap prehension, renewed demand for steel was reported from the Youngstown area, however, and it was stated in automotive trade circles that production was pick ing up a little. The rails stocks were notably firm, Baltimore and Ohio rising a couple of points and Louisville and Nashville 6 points to new peaks, and New York Central, Norfolk and Western, New Haven and oth ers making moderate gains. Ches apeake and Ohio, however, slipped back about 3 points in profit tak ing. Renewed buying in the oils was also conspicuous, standard of New Jersey raising 3 points to equal its record price at 80. Sun Oil shot some 6 points more to another new top. United Corporation Is in Great Demand In the utilities. United Corpora tion, a Morgan holding company, was in good demand, and Ameri can Water Works, Pacific Light ing and Pacific Gas and Electric made moderate gains. Stone and Webster developed renewed buy- ance, making an extreme gain of 9 points. International Hydro Elec tric and Federal Water Service gained new peaks. Several leaders of the group sagged under profit taking, however. Two Motorists Slightly Injured In Car Smashup Lester Shanbecke of Woodburn was wearing bandages on his broken hand and other Injuries and Robert T. Judson of route 4, Salem, had cuts from broken glass as a result of a collision between alssb agaiSTC WpM i t U M 1 U 3 Road' Projects : Manager Monmouth Ware- house Association Makes Report MONMOUTH. 'Sept. 14 T. E. Murdock. manager of the Mon mouth Cooperative Creamery and Warehouse association, reports a bumper year of grain storage at the warehouse this season. All available, space about the ware house has been utilized; there are 114,000 bushels of grains-wheat. oats and vetch now In storage; more than 20 carloads have been shipped: and grain delivery con tinues daily, from surrounding farms. A well-filled kernel is charac teristic of this year's grain, the significance of which it evidenced ' In' the extra heavy weight per bushel. Manager Murdock esti mates an excess in weight of al : most a million pounds this year ; oyer last year's total receipts. Forty acre yields were not un.' common this year; and several large tracts in this community went higher. William Rlddell and Sons report a 40 acre field which' averaged 49 bushels to the acre. Good clover yields tn this vicin ity seem to be sporadic; thfc efe? era! report being a light return and beads poorly tilled ., Many farmers did not attempt toj 'har vest as the indications did' h$, warrant the expense. Comblnlns has gained In favor, both as a me dium for grain and clover har vesting in this section. Consider, able clover and soma lato barley is still standing In wait for a com bine. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great " dailies for (0 cents per monthJro . order phono COO. Ttyec Ended Saturday Crews Shifted Completion of three market road projects set by the county court for this year, was made Sat urday and the crews moved to other districts where work will be pushed to a . finish before the rainy season sets In. The crew on the Siegmund road headed by Lambert will Join forces Monday with the crew on the Me-hama-Taylors- Grove road. Lester Van Cleave wound up work on the Pratum section, and part of his crew was shifted to the Mehama section wniie a part worked Saturday on a corner un finished in the Silverton-Monltor road. . The third project to end Satur day was the Million Dollar high way in the Labish district. Contracts Handed In for Recording Woodburn school teachers, or most of them, have no worries about registration of their con tracts and various required certi ficates with the county school superintendent. Worries, so far as this essential matter is concerned, ended Saturday when V. D. Bain, head ot the Woodburn school system, called at the county super intendent's office to deposit cer tificates for 24 of the teachers in his schools. Woodburn schools will start the year's work Monday, and under the school law salary of teachers may be withheld until these papers have been filed. FINEST TORIO A QC READING LENSES.. WVO Eyeglass .Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. guest- ot a niece. - Childs expects to bo gone about four weeks. Boy to Stevens Mr. and Mrs. R. ft, Stevens are parents it an eight and a half pound boy, whoj The Leaguers are also planning to operate a stand in front ot the Jason Leo cafeteria at the fair grounds next week. The commit tee in eharge consists of Sarah Dark, Mareia Fuestman, Leah arrived last night." Mrs. tevens Wnlnf. till Heseman and.Hayes and tn vannrster ar st ths Bnn-I n v - gaiow maiewiy. wan . -oieveos is employed with the Meadowlawn Read the Classified Ads. Obituarv Isaac" Com ptoa. 54, died Sep tember 2 at a local hospital. Re mains forwarded September 14 by TerwiTiiger funeral home to Union for services and interment. 50c Family Style Bountful servings AH feome cooking dinnerNcw Argola Mr. and Mr. BaaUfteU, Trap. 232 XL Cead. . . Lendgren Olat Lendgren. 87, died at a local hospital. Body shipped Sat urday by ' .Terwilliger funeral home , to Salt Lake City lor serv ices and interment. v - Mlkelson Jens Miketeon, 76, died Satur day at a local hospital. Remains shipped last night by Terwilliger funeral home to Portland for serv ices and interment. 1:10 10 t at I- rested Saturday night for failure I to stop at a stop sign. , . -v Estate. Admitted Tho estate of Charles Thacker whs admitted to probate" Saturday,, according to papers filed with the county clerk, " Velton Fined John Velton. t Salem,' was fined $10 Saturday for being drunk. He was arrested Fri day night. Speeding Charged Don A. Hy land, 1CIS Nebraska avenue, wis arrested Saturday on a charge ot speeding. , ? - fttllar Dim v Every night !"" Vr. M. MX. v. Mm offices ana nas resumea nis , practice at the same location, 100 United States Nat'L Bank Bldg. - . ' ' .. - ; Pri. sanrnuui A Steevea - ' . Announce the aseoeiaflOMvKfcFi - Vrden E. Hockett In the pratice " t medicine afltl surgery. 422-432 U. S. Kafl-Bank Bldg.w, -: I City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable-:, ptlcrest inemorial $3aru "y. A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jost ten "minutes from the ' s . bears-of town, you Can Depend On It If Yon Get It At Schaefers Ice Cream or a good cold drink How it picks you up on a hot dav. And remem ber if it comes from Schaef- ers ifs the best drink to town. Schaefer's Drug Store 13SN. Conunercial Street r v Phono 197 ' ' ' : BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone sis for the Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything ; Salem Junk Co. Phone'401 Saffron A Kline ! 820 N. Commercial PEACH BLIGHT APPLE ANTHRACNOSE Spray after fruit is oft and be fore a rain it possioie Use Bordeaux Wo can supply yon SPECIAL Twine for CflL, lacking prunes, lb. ... . U C Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 S. Coml St. Phone l3 SERVICE MASUR0 NOT BY GOLD UTIY THE GOLDEN KULt , Unfortunate, perhaps, but It Cost Cannot Ra TIscvArf oriiaH i doubt true v, Ukok vua uvu that many per-,.- ' . :. sons cannot at--" ' lord to order J whmt they want without thought of cost. While one may feel that no : expense should ho spared, the. cost factor cannot be wholly disregarded. - Backed by an organisation of experience and : A resources, we are able to render a service of .high quality. Yet our charges can be met by ' the most modest income. - ' i . .' ' " CougiHuston Co. fUNERAJL. HOME; 103 SOUTH CH URCHJ5X r lemng Every Student Should Have a Fountain Pen and Pencil SPECIAL-10 DAYS ONLY 20 Discount Parker Sheaffer Conklin il'!..i llf ? Pens ( it3. and Pencils In All the New Colors and Sizes HARTMAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS Corner Liberty and State FOUND Hundreds of our patrons have found our service to be prompt, accurate and reasonable in cost. Let us examine your eyes today Tomorrow may be too late. Eyes that are weak and strained go fast. We give special attention to school children's eye and insure their glasses against breakage. Examination without charge or obligation. Two optometrists at your service this week. Thompson - Glutsch Optical Company 110 N. COMMERCIAL ST. NEAR STATE When Better w mm GO B0 Remade We will have them to sell ; E. W. ACKLIN, Mgr. '415 State Sb'