-The OREGON STATESMAN Safea. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. April 22. 1930
PACE WW'
Local N
, &story Section Meets Mem
fhttt of the history study section
Ot the Salem Arts league met In
t&e fireplace room ot the Salem
ImIMIc library Monday evening tor
their regular meeting. The eve
tilat was spent in discussion cf
that section ot the Levis and
Clftrk expedition which extended
from the month of the Missouri
tj the Mandan Indian country.
Those present were Mrs. Richard
Cartwright, president of the Arts
league, Mrs. Xary Rowland. Mrs.
Carrie Roland, Miss Lonella Ba
kr, Mrs. Blanche Jones. Miss
Julia Webster, Miss Grace Gil
lian. Miss Ella Hodson. Miss Lucy
Hfcgins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oh
wart, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Clif
ford. The next meeting will be
Hay 5 in the fireplace room of
the library.
Senator George W. Joseph will
a Ifiress the citizens of Salem in
Uie armory at 8 p. m. next Tnes
tfey. April 22. Senator Joseph
fll be introduced by Hon.
Thomas B. Kay.
Students Attend Banquet
veral Willamette students at
tended the banquet given by the
Portland alumni association at
Henry Thlele's In Portland Mon
day night. Among those on the
program from heTe were Coach
fipec Keene, Professor W. C.
J jnes, Wesley Roeder, May Day
manager. Mary Allen, and the
Delta Phi trio, Edith Findley.
Jan Middleton, and Marjorle Mil
iar. The banquet was given for
Portland high school seniors, es
pecially prospective Willamette
rudents.
Dance Mellow Moon Wednesday.
"Funds Aid Needy The funds
wijich will be derived from the
Wnelit-brldge tea to be given this
afternoon between the hours ot
2 o'clock and o'clock at the
"V.'oman's clubhouse under the
sponsorship of the child welfare
'and hospitalization committee
wpi be used by these two commit
t'Hs in their work with the fami
lies of ex-service men and for the
Vnefit of the men themselves
when such aid is needed. A large
'amount of quiet assistance Is giv
"en by the auxiliary every year.
Baby chicks. Special sale today
on Barred Rocks and Reds. Open
evenings. Salem Chlckeries. 2S4
Church Reception Planned
The members of the First Chris
tan church will be hosts hi a re
ception at the church Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock, at which
tfme over 80 new members who
li'ave joined the church within the
Jwt few weeks of revival service
will be greeted. The services
closed with Sunday night Easter
-rvice. Following the reception
there will be a program and social
hour.
For sale, modern 9 room house,
2 baths. Inquire 760 N. Winter.
Publisher In Town H. D.
Mars, publisher of the Jefferson
Review, was a business visitor
Monday in Salem. He says kual
n?sg is somewhat quiet in his
home city. The leading industry
at present is in charge ot the
Cobb family which is building
boxes for rural delivery of vari
ous newspapers operating on the
Pacific coast.
Sub Station Next A second
'accommodation postal substation,
-giving the people of the south sec
tion of the city the same service
'-rtered in the Hollywood district.
U scheduled for the 1200 block
on South Commercial proposals
Jtor the service will be received at
the local post office on April 26,
a'. 10 o'clock in the morning.
Want used furniture. Tel. 611.
' Fulop Visit Here N. J. Fulop,
had of the Fulopa stores In the
northwest, was In Salem Monday
on a tour during which be "had
visited the stores as far south as
Eugene. He reported that business
' w as gratifying, in general, and
seemed to be Improving. He vlsit-
' a 1 here with Horace Ti otter, man
ager of the local store.
Injuries Slight Babe Morris.
179 5 McCoy avenue, suffered a
cut on the forehead when the au
tomobile in which she was riding,
driven by George E. Meyers,
stopped suddenly, the brakes lock-
In? when Meyers attempted to
avoid an obstruction at Capitol
a id Court streets Sunday.
Dani-e Mellow Moon Wednesday
To Address KiM-iattis Miss
Mary Findley of the state council
for the prevention of war will
'talk on peace topics before the
, F.ncinitis club Thursday evening.
The club will meet in dinner ses
sion at the Y. W. C. A., beginning
at ti: 15 o'clock.
Few Fish Caught The fisher
liien's special train with about 50
" passengers made the excursion
'into the Valsetz country Sunday
' hut few fish were caught, many
of the anglers returning with
empty creels. -js
For Sale Trailing blue petu
'nias. 431 Front.
Too Many in Seat J. T. Fair
banks of Linnton, was fined $5 In
. ti , , . . . . t
municipal com i moouay lor uriv-
fng an automobile with four per
sons in the driver's seat. Dorsey
Miller was fined f 10 for speeding.
Two Are Fined Bob Duncan
Vnd Joe Powell, arrested early
Sunday morning oa charges of in
'tnxication, were fined f 10 each In
municipal court Monday.
School Session Tonight The
"regular semi-monthly meeting of
' 'the Salem school board will be
" h!d tonight at the high school.
' Mrs. Thomas Visits Mrs. Al
Twrt Thomas of Newport is In the
r city for two or three days' visit.
FINEST TOJUO
READIXG LENSES
$4.95
Eyeglass Iniuraaee and ther-
ongh examination Included.
. THOMPSON-GLUTSCS
OPTICAL CO.
HON.
e ws Briefs
Sermon Topics Given Sermon
topics for the remainder ot the
week tor the services being eon
ducted, at the. Calvary Baptist
church by Dr. E. J. Bulgin follow:
tonight, "If I Were the Devil
What In Hell Would I Do?"; Wed
nesday; "Was doses Scientific
Circumstantial Evidence tor Be
lief?"; Thursday, xwes the Bi
ble Teach. Hell?" Friday. "Queen
Esther's Plea." Eastern Star mem
bers particularly invited: Satur
day, "Shall We Know Each Other
in Heaven?"
Now is the time to lay In your
wooa, For one week we will sell
your requirements. 18 inch wood
15.25 per cord. deliver?d from car.
uesi wood, best prices. Cobbs &
Mltcheir Co.. 349 South 12th St
Phone 813.
Operated Upon Mi33 Elsie
Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Tucker of 255 W. Wilson
street, underwent an operation for
appendicitis in a Baker hospital
Saturday, according to word re
ceived here. Miss Tucker is well
known here, being a graduate of
Willamette university last spring
and also of the local high school.
She was president of the campus
T. W. C. A. here during her senior
year, and left here last summer to
assume secretaryship of the Y.
W. C. A. at Baker.
Dollar dinner every night 6:
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
45
Teacher Visits Mathilda GUlea.
teacher at the White school, was
a visitor late yesterday at the of
fice of the county school superin
tendent. She reports that her pu
pils will have exhibits at the coun
ty 4-H club fair to be held at the
chamber of commerce here Fri
day and Saturday. Miss Gllles has
one of the largest one-room
schools in the county, as many as
43 pupils being enrolled at once
this year. The registration Is now
J 6, she reports.
Star Rontes Change A change
in services on two star routes out
from Salem has resulted in call of
bids for service on each for a four
year period beginning July 1.
Bids will be closed May 12. One
route Is from Salem to Silverton
to Mt. Angel and Woodburn. leav
ing Salem at 6:30 in the morning
and returning at 12:30, and again
at 5 o'clock for Silverton and
Woodburn. The other Is the star
route from Salem to Dallas.
Senator George W. Joseph will
address the citizens of Salem In
the armory at 8 p. m. next Tues
day, April 22. Senator Joseph
will be Introduced by Hon.
Thomas B. Kay.
Count Continues Up The cen
sus count made in this district on
April 17 totaled 4,810, divided as
follows: Marlon county, 2,778:
Polk county. 679; Tillamook coun
ty. 560; and Yamhill, 793; Sa
lem city, 1,512. Highest count for
the day, 163, was made by
George W. Ratcliffe In the Foley
district; and second high number
ot names 157, was turned in by
Mrs. Gladys S. Seamen ot Salem.
Bradeson Visits Easter guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An-
tone Bradeson, 411 South 16th
street, was their son. Victor
Bradeson of Oiympia. Wash. The
visitor, who was graduated from
the Salem high school. Is In the
attorney general's office In Olym-
pla.
Get your $4 permanent wave
at the Marinello Shop, 245 N.
High. Phone 1690.
Loganberries Served Locally
packed loganberries were served
Monday ffoon for desert at the
chamber of commerce dinner. The
logans are put up in eight pound
tins, with little sugar. Large
quantities are purchased by the
Emery Food Co., of Chicago, dis
tributors. Another Typhoid Patient An
other case of typhoid fever was
reported yesterday in Silverton,
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county
health officer, apending the after
noon there investigating It and
also the infantile paralysis case,
reported last Friday.
Benefit Junior 'Guild dance,
Castilllan hall. Tues. 22nd. 55e.
Xew Members Introduced
Tom Wood and Jess Wheaton,
members of the Wood Motor com
pany, were introduced Monday
noon as new members ot the
chamber of commerce by Otto K.
Paulus, attorney.
Court Takes Trip The spring
term of the state supreme court
for Eastern Oregon will open at
Pendleton, Monday, May 5. with
is cases on toe a octet. The en
tire personnel of the court will
participate in the hearings
Girls Have Picnic The high
school Girl Reserves held an in
door picnic at the pavilion at Ha
zel Green yesterday, coming into
town late in the afternoon to have
supper at the Y. W. C. A.
Moving to Bend Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Gruchow will make their
home in Bend, leaving here Wed
nesday morning for, the eastern
Oregon town. He is with the state
highway department.
New Arrival Reported A boy.
Leroy McCIain Gesner, was born
April 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
M. Gesner ot Salem route six, box
14SA.
PILES CURED
yuallan nr teas t
DR. MARSHALL
Stfl
Expert Motor
Reconditioning .
Cars, Tracks and Tractors,
with the most aaodetm and w
to date Kqnlnsnent
G. A. Raymond Machine
Shop
4S Chess. St.
AB0UT1ETTER
Legion Commander Avers
He Was 'Misinterpreted'
By Mrs. Skiff
Surprise on the part of Sid S.
George, Oregon department com
mander ot the American Legion,
that his recent letter to Mrs. Ada
V. Skiff of Salem, state president
of the War Mothers, had been
"misinterpreted" as a criticism of
the worth ot the latter organisa
tion, Is Indicated in a seeond let
ter which Mrs. George wrote to
Mrs. Skiff following the on.e which
started a widespread discussion
all over the state.
The seeond letter, which Mr. J
George says he wrote April 17 be
fore the original correspondence
was made public, reads as fol
lows: v
I am prompted to express to
you personally and to your organ
ization my most-sincere apology.
I cannot express to yo how truly
sorry I am to have been misun
derstood, as you know I have al
ways expressed publicly and oth
erwise, in the most forceful lang
uage I might command, our sin
cere appreciation and devotion to
our womanhood for their unself
ish high-minded patriotic service.
I am very sure that your organiz
ation typifies the highest ideals
of service and devotion of Amer
ica's womanhood, but I did try to
express to you our militant loyal
ty and devotion to our auxiliary.
1 would appreciate the oppor
tunity of calling upon you in per
son that I might become more fa
miliar with your organization, but
will you please accept my apolo
gies at tbis time and let me as
aure you that I meant no offense,
and It was farthest from my
thoughts to embarras your organ
ization In the least. I do exceed
regret w navn caused you
any displeasure and I can onlv
wish for you personally and for
your organization the very best
or success.
Humbly and respectfully yours,
SIDNEY S. GEORGE.
Department Commander Amer
ican Legion.
JUDGE DIES
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21
(AP) Presiding Justice William
A. Sloane of the California fourth
district court of appeals died in a
sanatorium here today after an
inness of three weeks. He was 75
years old.
MOSCOW (AP) Authorities of
the Russian Federated republic
inflicted fines aggregating 9,657,
554 roubles (about $4,828,777)
on persons arrested for misde
meanors in the first halt ot 1929
but could collect only 51 per cent
of the penalties.
Seeks Redress Mrs. Jean M
Johnson of the Portland woman's
protective division has filed
claim with the city council tor
damages done to her wearing ap
parel when she sat down on
freshly painted bench In Willson
park. She contends a warning
sign should have been placed on
the bench. The city council Mon
day night referred the matter to
the park board and the city at
torney. . .
,-w '
Make MrMinnvlIle Trip Mrs
Dale Taylor, Mrs. Merwin Irish
Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Miss Eva
Cochran, Robert Alexander, F
Carleton Booth, Dr. E. J. Bulgin
and Rev. w. Earl Cochran yes
terday morning motored to Mc
Mlnnville. where Dr. Bulgin ad
dressed the student body of Lin-
field college. Mr. Booth sang two
solos before the student assembly.
Consider Milk Bill The pro
posed amendments to the city's
milk ordinance will be considered
at a meeting of the health and
sanitation committee at the city
hall Thursday night, and all milk
producers are asked to be present.
It was announced Monday night
by O. A. Olson, chairman of the
committee.
Chambers In Portland J. N.
Chambers, president of the Salem
chamber of commerce, was unable
to attend this week and to pre
side, due to his absence in Port
land. The annual northwest meet
ing of managers of the Penney
stores is in session. Douglas Mc
Kay presided Monday noon in Mr.
Chambers' absence.
Week-End at Beach Mr. and
Mrs. K. B. Kugel. and Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Brees have been spend
ing several days at the former's
cottage at Cutler City. Kugel op
erates the Salem travel agency.
Ingham in Town Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Ingham of the Liberty
district were here on business
yesterday. Ingham Is principal of
tne scnool there.
Lea Amies to Meet-The Les
Amies club will meet Wednesday
night at the home of the advisor,
Mrs. Erie Butler, for a recognition
service and social hour. -
Miss Kaylor fh Newport -Miss
Estelle Kaylor, clerk at the post
office, is apending a week or 10
days vacationing in Newport.
ana
We Rent ;
Invalid Chair '
Ml'1
3aU 3103, Used Fnrsdtwr
Denartaseat . '
ISt K. High
FLED FROM
Helen Caline,
IS-year-old
Russian girl,
faces deporta
tion and sepa
ration from
bet mother
because of
immigration
quota restric
tions and visa
requirements,
Helen and
her mother
recently
arrived from
Russia, having
fled from the
wrath of
Communists.
HatarMtlMMl
NinmU
Cottage Grove
Queen of May at Oregon
Normal
MONMOUTH. April 21. Miss
Leila Pound of Cottage Grove, a
junior, was chosen May Queen
for Oregon Normal school this
week and will rule over the Junior
weekend festivities and merry
making.
The May Day and Junior week
end events are being arranged to
commemorate the following Im
portant annirersarles: It is 100
years since the Oregon Trail was
first traversed by white men; it
la 75 years since the founders of
Monmouth first established them
selves here and commenced their
work of opening an institution of
higher learning where men and
women alike might be schooled.
Their efforts resulted first in a
school known as Monmouth uni
versity, which later was called
Christian college, and eventually
was taken over by the state ot
Oregon and renamed the Oregon
Normal school. Fifty years ago
the founders of Monmouth secur
ed the first city charter for Mon
mouth. In an effort to bring back
fleetingly those days between
1830 and 1860, the pageants,
scenic efforts and costumerie will
center around old-fashioned ef
fects. The ancient balls of the Nor
mal school will rustle ot the hoop
skirt as in days long gone. The
war-whoop of the Indian will be
resounded from past echoes while
braves demonstrate once more
their skill with the bow and ar
row. Attics are being rummaged
for great-grandmothers' gowns,
dainty parasols, and elbow
"mitts."
The opening event of May Day
will be the annual campus break
Obit
uary
Edwards
Margaret Anna Edwards, In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Edwards. 2546 Hazel avenue.
died yesterday at a local hospital
Remains in care of Salem Mortu
ary and funeral announcements
later.
Burgett
Mrs. Mary Burgett. TO died at
the home April 21. Survived by
widower, George; daughter, Mrs.
William Nelmeyer of Salem;
sons: Charles of - Portland;
George and Howard of James
town, N. D.; Harry of Chicago;
Grosvenour of Jackson, Mich.;
one sister, Mrs. Emma McKeowen
of Jackson, Mich.; several grand
children and great grandchild
Member of M. E. church and W
R. C. of Jame.lJwn, N. D. Fun
eral announcements later by
Clough-Taylor company.
Smith
Dr. J. N. Smith. 77, of Salem
died at Newport, Sunday. Hus
band of Cora E. ot Salem; father
of Mrs. Mabel Powers of Salem;
brother of Dr. J. C. of Grants
Pass and Miss Martha Smith ot
Salem. Funeral services Tuesday
at 1:30 o'clock from the Rigdon
mortuary. Rev. C. E. Ward offici
ating. Interment City View cem
etery.
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 Tel. 12 CO
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual eare provided for
Prices Reasonable
r
JSeltrtst iflemorial
8205 BtodrMlr
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
J est tea minntee from fha
heart ot to?n
Vault
LLOXO T. mcpoh; Bga,
o
I
SOVIETS
Girl Is
School's Event
fast and after the regular May
Day pageant. Maypole winding.
usual drills and all other events, a
baseball game will be played in
hich the Normal Wolves hope to
hare the Eastern Oregon baseball
team from La Grande as oppon
ents. During th two-day series
of events, tennis finals will be
played off; archery demonstra
tions are to be given, and a final
baseball game will be played on
Saturday afternoon. The closing
event of the weekend will be the
all-student dance on the tennis
courts Saturday night.
Gas as Heating
Fuel For Home
Is Recommended
Gas is a clean, efficient, econo
mical and pleasant means of pro
viding; heat for homes and build
ings, John H. Hartog told Salem
citizens Monday night at the
Grand theatre in an address given
at the beginning of "Gas week"
in Salem. Hartog spoke In be
half of the Portland Gas & Coke
company at the free show staged
by that firm.
"The crude way of burning fu
el is tremendously wasteful.'
said Hartog. "It is laborious and
dirty. Nothing burns except the
gas that is set free by combustion
"The very latest application Is
the gas refrigerator, the product
of Swedish genius. Here is the
seeming paradox ot 'beat making
cold.' "
STATTON GUESTS DEPART
STAYTON, April 21 Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Hagen returned to
their home In Portland Thursday,
after several days visit with Mrs,
Hagen s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander ac
companied them home to spend
taster and Mr. Alexander went
down on Saturday.
THE HOME OF
SMILING SERVICE
Service with a smile! Ser
vice that you'll admire at
this popular drug store!
Come in and try us once
we're certain that youU're
turn again and become one
of our many patrons.
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front a-d
C-dy Special Store of Salem
Phone 107
15 N. Commercial
Quality Pins Courtesy
s s
A reminder that you will always find our
prices the lowest in the city,
quality the best.
MILL RUN, 80 lb. bags, -
STANDARD COMPLETE SCRATCH
FEED, 100 lb. bags $2.30
STANDARD EGG MASH, 80 lb. bags $2.00
Far better than most mashes sold on the market
SPECIAL EGG MASH, the highest grade and
most complete egg mash sold in the valley,
80 lb. ban - --.$20
CROWN KOMPLETE CHICK FEED,
100 lb. bags
CROWN KOMPLETEGROW, 100 lb. bags.
CROWN KOMPLETELAY, 100 lb. bags
CROWN KOMPLETE RABBIT FEED,
100 lb. bags
Terms, net cash, no discount, free delivery, in the city
D. A. WHITE & SONS
Phone 160, 261 State St, Salem, Oregon .
MEET SLATED
AT
87th Anniversary Session to
Be Held May 5, Is An
nouncement Announcement ot the 87th an
niversary of the famous Champoeg
meeting and it 30th celebration
was made locally Monday by Jndge
P. H. D Arcy, a pioneer ot the
days ot '55 and a past president
of the Oregon Pioneer association.
Judge D'Arcy, as in many years
past, will again be the presiding
officer at tbis year's celebration
to be held Saturday, May 3, at
the Champoeg grounds.
"Pioneers, sons and daughters
ot pioneers and citizens general
ly" are invited, according to Judge
D'Arcy, who in addition to his
work in helping with program ar
rangements, has been active for a
number of years In promoting a
bill recently passed by congress
providing tor a memorial hall for
the Champoeg grounds.
Special arrangements are be
ing made for Portland visitors.
who may come upon the Steamer
Beaver, wniie special rates are
offered on railroad and bus lines.
The keynote of the Champoeg
day program has for years been
impromptu five-minute speeches
from various pioneers present, al
though special speakers and musi
cal numbers have been provided.
This year's program follows:
12:00-1:45 Basket dinner and
exchange of greetings.
1:45 p. m. Call to order.
Song, "America," audience, led
by Howard I. Short: Mrs. rioward
I. Schoff. accompanist. Invoca
tion. Rev. George H. Lee. pastor
of the Presbyterian church. New-
berg. Salute the Flag, led by
Mrs. Amanda Oatfield Hart, pres
ident of Sons and Daughters of
Oregon Pioneers. Brief introduc
tory remarks by President D'Arcy.
Greetings, by Governor A. W.
Norblad. on behalf of the state
Song, patriotic, selected, quartet
from the Presbyterian church of
New berg. Greetings, Mrs. Edith
Tozier Weatherred, representing
Champoeg park. Calling roll of de
scendants of all who were present
at Champoeg May 2, 1843, and
presentation of badges. Cornet
solo, Granville Everest. Reading
"The Birth of Oregon," by Frances
Ann Blake, public speaking in
structor. Union high school. Can-
by, Oregon. Remarks, five minutes
each, called from audience.
3:30 p. m. Finale. "Praise
God From Whom All Blessings
Flow." "Auld Lang-Syne." led by
Howard I. Schoff.
Benediction Chaplain.
Dallas Shriners
Present Dancing
Party Saturday
DALLAS, April 21 Dallas no
bles of the order of the Mystic
Shrine were hosts to their Dallas
friends with a dancing party at
the Woodman hall, Saturday eve
ning, April 19. About 50 couples
were invited to the affair in ad
dition to tho 25 nobles and their
Announcement
DAVID SMITH
Well - known automobile
man, wishes to announce his
new location with the Ore
gon Automobile Co., 333
Center street, distributors of
Oldsmobile, Viking and Hup
moblle cars; where he will
be In a better position to
lerve his many customers
and friends and help them
lelect the car of their choice.
Mr. Smith invites the
eareful buyers, who prefer a
fine proven car, to compare
ihe new 1930 Oldsmobile
and Hupmobile with any
and all others.
DAVID SMITH
Oregon Automobile Co..
S33 Center St. . . Phone 512
.$3.50
.$3.10
.$20
$3.00
1
wires. The Imperial potentate ot
the Al Kadar temple and his wife
were also guests for the occasion.
The hall was decorated with
streamers of the shrine colors
ever the windows and lights, and
a rose of parchment shades with
the shrine emblem over the or
chestra. Music was furnished by a
Salem orchestra. -
McCoy Homes
Entertain Guests
McCOT, April 21 Mrs. J. W.
Finn motored to Francis. Wash
ington, Sunday where she met
Mrs. Jerry L. Halstead and chil
dren Junior and Dona. Mrs. Hal-
stead came back with Mrs. Finn
and will stay with Finn's for a
time. Mrs. Halstead's husband Is
employed by Mr. Finn.
Miss Florence Snodgrass of
Amity was a weekend guest of
Miss Betty Lou Finn.
Mrs. Fred Jennings and daugh
ter Beatrice were Salem shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Nell Werner and daugh
ter Lucille were in Salem Satur
day afternoon.
Waldo Finn Is the owner of a
new one-ton truck.
Arthur Chriatensen and Ken
dall Cobban spent Sunday fish
ing near New Grande Ronde.
.Miss Eva De Pries spent the
weekend in Portland with her mo
ther who underwent an opera
tion two weeks ago. Mrs. De Pries
is reported to be progressing nice
ly toward recovery.
Miss Dorotha Frewing, a stu
dent at the Oregon Normal School
New 1930 Packard Sedan
at a Big Discount
State Motors, Inc.
DRUGGIST TELLS HOW HE
CORED H iSEI
Suffered rears. He Tried
Everything, bdt Found
No Relief
A CLERK TOLD HIM
REMEDY WIFE USED
j
1 know many pile sufferers will
doubt me when I say their troubles
from piles and hemorrhoids can
now. be banished I don't blame
them, becanse. I suffered twelve
years and daring that time tried
everything carried ia a drug store
for sock troubles with only partial
r temporary relief," declares Rob-;
crt Hit sins. Ph. t.
Tat a . druggist myself and
when I say this new internal way
of getting rid completely nf pile
troubles is best I know whereof
I speak. One ef the clerks in the
store told me hew wonderfully
these new Celac Pile Pills had
helped his wife, so I took a bottle
home because 1 was suuerutr ter
rible at that time and I want to
ay they .worked like magic I
POMEROY&IttENE'S
Mammoth 35th Anniversary
SALE
OF HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY
SAVE 25 to 65
Special for Tuesday Only
April 22nd
3.
$1.25 VALUES FOR 89c
Another Piece of Equal Value for Only
35 pieces of Tostoria colored Glassware eon .
sisting of Sandwich Plates, Salad or Fruit -Bowls,
new popular shades, our regular $1.25
value, buy one at the low Sals Pries of 89 cents,
then you may select one mors of equal. Talus
from this special group for only 35 cents. , r..
A-
Special for Tuesday Onlf
April 22nd .
37f State Street
EM EEC III
LURES Bid IE
It wasn't possible to count
them, of course, bat more bora
and girls from the ages ot two t.
ten participated ia the Won,,
club's annual Easter egg hun
Sunday, than had ever turned out,,
tor such an event before.. Krerj".
child had a great-time and ,at
obliging weather man held bacjnv
the rain until the, last eg r waf
found.
Joan Fregard and Dwlght Motv
were awarded the prises la the,
younger children's division for,
turning In the greatest number. of,
wrappers, and Maxine Shoemaker,
and Linn Houghton drew the cor,
responding prizes in the older dV
vision.
The Kiltie band's numbers were
greatly appreciated by the e41.
dren. In addition to the Lions,
the Camp Fire girls contributed
to the event by wrapping the 500,
eggs, and the Boy Scouts by pa
trolling the grounds. Harry W
Scott was general chairman of the
annual hunt.
at Monmouth Is confined to h.
home with the measles.
Miss Lois Newman of Analtf.
was a Sunday guest ot Miss Pau
line Domes.
Miss Beatrice Hawley spent ..
Easter weekend at her horn her.
F OF FILES
never dreamed pill yen swallow
at meal times could se auickly ban
isa au the Dam, discomfort and
symptoms. Celac Pile Pius ere
the best remedy for this painfal
aiiuction i ever Heard er and I
recommend them to customers.
continued Dr. Higgles, a well 1
known draggiet of Cerathe, N. Y.
Thousands of neoDle even eases
ef Ions; standing terrible cases
bedriddenhave been eukkfy rid'
of their trouble. Anyone mar fee"
the same satisfactory and Messed'
reiier. yet many hesitate somn
druggists hesitate te get s stock
it is so hard te believe such trou
bles can be banished an easily,'
without, expense or loss of timo
from work. Just imagine betae
free of pain, comfortable either)
working, sitting, walking or sleep-!
ing once more. Colae Pile PfUs are!"
backed up by guarantee ef results'
or money back, by nationally!
Known uaiae unemieai in- Brent'
wmmL Md- who will mail fail ih!t
bottle, postage paid ia plam wrap-
per, en receipt of 7Se int stamps nrj
coin, if your druggist hasn't oh'
taiaed them yeC
Adv.
!
bstoria
LASS?
WADE
3E10.