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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. October 8. 1930 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Accident Causes Charges An automobile driven by Edward Schnnke, Jr., crashed into a se dan driven by Mrs. A. A. Schramm at Bosh and South Commercial street shortly before noon, Tuesday. He claims that his alette caught on the throttle and ne lost control of the car. Mrs. Schramm has placed reck less driving charges against young: Sehanke who is to appear in police court after school Wed nesday. There was some damage to both cars, but no one wu in jured. Boy Shooters Dangerous Al though lenience has been fol lowed b. officers, a nnmber of boys are becoming promiscuous with their firearms and their shooting of game. If parents do not do something, claims Ben Claggett, state game warden, some ot the youngsters will be turned over to the Juvenile court. John Karli's and Harold Norton's hunting licenses were revoked recently because 4hey were shooting at pheasants out of season and shooting too near a .farmer's house east of the fair grounds. They had a shotgun and a .22 special rifle. White's School of the Dance. Social dancing classes. Ball room's newest steps. Thursdays, 7:30 for Adults and high school Student. Friday. 7:15. Junior high sciool students. Business ejrls 57 81. Iris tan Monday. 7:15. Phone War Veteran Injured Two fractured ribs were sustained last Saturday by S. D. Adkins, veteran of the Civil war, when he was struck by an automobile driven backward from the garage by W H. Wolf on Tamarack street. He was reported Tuesday as being improved. It was feared that the aged man suffered a fractured skull bat no such injury was sus tained. At the time of the acci dent Adkins was walking from the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Thomas, 908 Academytreet. into the Hollywood district. Wolf failed to see Thomas. Invited to Give Program Fred- Tick Beck, superintendent of schools at Waldport, has written inviting the Joseph Banner musi cians to give a program before the Parent-T-acher group there some time soon. Beck says he heard the Benners play at Perrydale last spring and was so taken with their program that he wants them to come to Waldport. The musicians have also been asked to return to Perrydale shortly for the third' time. They will give the program at the Macleay grange meeting, October 17. Dance Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat. Admission only 25c Wet Pavement Crash Only'one traffic crash was reported Tues day. A B. Emmet, 1665 Lee street, vras going north on 14th street, stopped, started to cross and slowed to shift gears before making a left turn. Willis Wood, 2182 State street, driving west on Siatf street, thought that Em met war going on across, but when li noticed his action put on hiss brakes. This action came too late and he crashed into Emmet's rilit front fender. No occupant of either 'ar was hurt. Property Owners' Loss Due to the rains, many bushels of Knghrh walnuts are dropping from the trees to the sidewalks nd ?trts. Many of these are run ovtr by autos while others aro either pulverized or taken by pedestrians. Walter Low, street commissioner, states that the city ? ?treet cleaning department encounters many bushels. Ow ing; to the lack of time, the men ,ir unable to segregate the nuts from the leaves; hence, many are carted away to the incinerator, To rtrt see rental list of BtM-ke i- Hendricks every day on cla -i.-ifitd page of Statesman. Ht hi to Grand Jury L. M. Smit h was bound over to the grand jury Tuesday by Justice Brazier Small Smith was unable to fur nish the $1500 bail set by the Justice- and was confined in the county Jail. He is alleged to have siv;-n a check for $5.00 to the Oregon Gas company, using the name of "O. B. Paytor" and mak ing thf check on "City Banl of Inline." 'e Diphtheria Only one of diphtheria in Marion county at the present time as far 4 known by county health officials-, will be released from quar antine Wednesday, according to Dr. .Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. This is the only case in the counrty. The case U.tliat of a five year old boy from tVoodburn who came down with th contagious disease while vis iting in Salem. Eastern Star and Masonic sale of used clothes and household article. In Bligh Building. 130 S. High street, Oct. 8-llth, Wed.. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Phot-nig Visitor Leaves Mrs. Sims Ely. who has been visiting Mis. R. R. Boardman, has return ed to Portland in preparation to visiting San Francisco. Mrs. Ely will spend the winter in Arizona. Mrs. Ely is the mother ot N'orcutt Ely. who is private secretary to Secretary Wilbur of the presi dent's cabinet. Mr. Ely will re turn to the coast soon. Complaint Withdrawal On motion ot the Pioneer Mutual Telephone company of Browns ville. Linn county, the state public eervlce commission will dismiss that company's com plaint against the Lebanon Tele - phone conrpany. The Pioneer company accused the Lebanon company of Infringing on its territory. SAUERKRAUT Come and get .your cabbage for kraut new ED CLARK West Stajtea Saes for JHrorce Beatrice Mills has filed suit for divorce against Leslie Mills, to whom she was married in Roseburg July 15, 1929. Sne wants return of her maiden name, Beatrice Johnson. In her complaint, she alleges cru el and Inhuman treatment, saying mat ne assaulted and beat her on numerous occasions, and once choked her into unconsciousness. Because she couldn't endure the treatment, she left him May 1. 1930. Dance Mellow Moon every Wed , ana sat. Admission only 25c iMiuages Cases Demurrer to amended complaints hare been sustained by Judge Hill in the damage actions filed by Purl Nies, Hilda P. Dennis and Clara Nies, against R. E. Chittendedn. The three suits were outcome on an automobile accident. Judge Hill also gives the plaintiff right to Interline the complaint with state ments that the accident occurred on a public highway. Clinics Scheduled Schedule of clinics of the county health un it for today includes: school and mllkhandlers at Salem health cen ter; school clinic at Sajem high; toxin-antitoxin at Silverton; and dwental examinations in district four. The regular dental correc tive clinic will be held at the Sa lem health center Thursday. Grapes for juice and jelly 3 He per lb. at Fiala vineyard. 3 miles north in Polk county. Make Road Trip The road- master and county commissioners were at Roberts school on the riv er road Tuesday morning to In spect the road near the school house. The eourt had received complaint that the road was too close to the school, being only 20 feet away. Some effort will be made to remedy the situation. Want Gateway Petition to es tablish a private gateway through the land of Edward C. Truben bach has been filed with the coun ty court by Gottfried and Mathilda Ped. W. A. Taylor, Fred J. Miller and B. B. Herrick have been ap pointed viewers to inspect the site and make recommandatlon. Rummage Sale, 153 So. Liber ty, Oct. 10th and 11th. Knight Memorial Church. Coles in City Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole of Jefferson, at tended the noon luncheon of the Salem Ministerial Association at the Y. M. C. A. building in Sa lem on Monday. The principal speaker was Dean Roy Hewitt, dean of the Law School of Wil lamette university. To see Pictures Dr. David Bennett Hill will show pictures at the Lions club meeting Thursday noon at the Gray Belle. Wives of the members will be guests at this luncheon, the first ladies' event of the season. Sale of used clothes and Misc. articles under auspices of East ern Star and Masonic affiliated bodies. In Bligh Bid;;.. 130 S. High Street, Oct. 8-llth, Wed.. Thurs., Fri. and Sat, After man Webb Haskins, deputy sheriff, left late last night for Medford where he will get Glenn B. Nichols, held By Jack son county authorities for Marion county. Nichols is wanted here on a non-support charge. Obit uar y Gill Whitney Gill, formerly of Sa lem, died at a Woodland, Calif., hospital Sunday, October 5, hus band of Ruth ScTiultz Gill; fath er of George and Robert; broth er of Mrs. L. C. Hobsen, of Los Angeles, Calif.. Mrs. H. H. Force of Camas, Wash., Mrs. Robert Newton of Philippine Islands, Miss Bessie Gill of Portland, Amory ot Corvallis. Eugene of Honolulu, Hawaii, and -Harry of Portland: nephew of -Mrs, Ed Pengra of Jennings Lodges Fu neral services Wednesday, Octo ber 9, at 1:30 p. m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev, Kantner officiating, assisted by Capitol Post No. 9 American Le gion. Interment Belcrest Me morial park. McFarlane Irene McFarlane of route , died in this city October 6, aged 16 years: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. xMark M. McFarlane of Sa lem route S. sister of Milton Mc Farlane. Funeral services Wed nesday. October 8, at 1:30 p. m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Birch Baby Birch, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Birch ot Salem, died in this city. October 7. Fu neral services Thursday, October 9. at 10 a. m. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery under the direction of the Clough-Barrick company. Clintoa Barbara Ruth Clinton, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Clinton, died at 1470 McCoy avenue, October 7. Besides the parents, she is survived by one brother, Gordon Wesley. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick company. - City Vfcw Cemetery Established ISO Tel. ISM Conveniently Accessible Perpetual earn provided for Prices Reasonable JStlcrest inenuirial Sarfi Fri. IMS tfitt M.4.ulT A Park Cemetery with perpetual care AsaaU Cue CoathMMd Just ice Brazier Small on Tuesday con tinued the assault nd battery ease In which JJoj - Vlaneau was ac cused of assaulting C. "E. Craber. The alleg4 fight occurred In the SeldTrackMop yards during the plckln gseason. Reserved seats for XT. S. Marine Band Salem, next Monday on Sale now at Burnett Rroa. Cigarette Csaues Fire A burn ing cigarette stub dropped through a grating in the sidewalk caused a visit by the fire department to Salem Hardware Co.. at 3:15 on Tuesday afternoon. There was no damage. Made Plaintiffs Based on stipulation, Miers and Bockenfeld firm has been made part plaintiff in tne suit oi roruana van ana Storage company against the se cretary of state and district attor ney. Two Arrested! A joint arrest of Alex Stewart, of Portland, and George O'Brien, Aberdeen, Wash ington, was effected by the police Tuesday. They were charged with drunkenness and sentenced to five days each in Jail. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 3 at the Marion hotel. Hearing Set Hearing- on peti tion of Laura Ryan for appoint ment as guardian of estate of A. De-Long, Incompetent has been set for October 20. DeLong gets $100 monthly pension for service in the Civil War. Two to wed Marralge licenses were issued by the county clerk Tuesday to William H. Ledwood, (C, Eugene, and Mary B. Lester, (5. Salem; and George W. Smith, 35, and Hasel Churchill. 35. both of 3706 W. 62nd, Portland. TJ. S. Marine Band reserved seats nnw at Ft urn t t Ftrnthern Wants Dance License C. V. Murray has applied to the county court for license to operate n dance hall at the place known as the Silverton Hills community club. Title Quieted Judge Gale S. Hill has signed interlocutory de cree to quiet title to real proper ty in the case of Herbert W. Sav age and others against Martha M. Clark. Final Decree in -'Final decree has been entered in the estate of Sylvia Smith Hyett, of which J. W. Heyett is administrator. The estate showed a balance of Sl, 165.76. Would Name Bailiff H. E. Russell and others hare petition ed the county court to appoint Paul Bailiff as patrolman of road district No. 31. Motion Granted Order to amend by interlineation has been filed in the suit of Fred Glenn agStnst C. A. Knapp and Wilbur S. Goss. Reserve your seats now for the U. S. Marine Band at Burnett Brothers. In Salem, Monday, Oct. 13. Reckless Driver Edward Schunke, 924 North Church street, was arrested Tuesday for reckless driving. He will appear in muni cipal court later. Garage Altered Paul Duber Is going to alter his garage at 2025 Market street. The estimated cost is $50. according to the permit is sued Tuesday. The Oregon Statesman one full year by mall in Oregon, only three dollars per year. Offer good for a limited time. Sues on Note Antone Gohr man has filed foreclosure suit against E. AA. and Josie C. De Vinney. He seeks to collect on a $1900 note. Files Equity Suit Complaint in equity to foreclose on real property has been filed in circuit court by Ralph E. Williams against Alburt M. Knapp. Demurrer Overruled Order overruling demurrer in the case of Albert Dunifer against E. S. Porter has been signed by Judge Gale S. Hill ot the circuit court. Decree Entered Final decree has been entered in estate of Wil liam Worth Blakeslee and Wil liamett4 Blakeslee discharged as administrator. There will be a mass meeting in the community hall in West Salem Friday, Oct. 10, called for the purpose of selecting candi dates for coming election.--City Recorder. Declared Owner E. J. Schu maker are decreed sole owners of real property involved in the case which they brought against heirs of Iron Voet. Worth f 1726 Estate ot Bet ty G. Briggs has been appraised at $1726.18 by G. W. Farris, E. S. Prather and I. L. Robertson. Afotlon for Default Motion for default Judgment has been enter ed in the case of Albert O'Brien against Carl Meyer. Schaefer's . COLD CAPSULES A remedy for the treatment of Colds, La Grippe and Head Ache Guaranteed to relieve a cold in 12 hours or" money refunded. Price 50c Oaly at Schaefer's Drugstore It IT. OoenueereUl Pfceae lfrT The original yellow front can dy special atom Salem Feaslar Agency METHODS TOLD L Experiments are Outlined At County Institute by Dr. Schoriing A glimpse at what leading edu cators in European countries are doing In the way of experimenta tion in school work, from the ele mentary grades through high school was given Marion county teachers yesterday afternoon oy Dr. Raleigh Schooling ot the Uni versity of Michigan, principal speaker at the Marlon county in stitute which ended its two-day sessions yesterday. He spoke particularly of Dutch and German experimental schools. Of especial interest concerning the largest experimental school at Amsterdam was the fact that the school head neither maintained an office nor kept records. Dr. Schor iing, in conversation with this man while on a trip to. study these schools, learned rnedwhy: -We mustn't!- lose sight of Mary (the scheei pupil) la dealing with all the ma chinery of school work." While Holland's problems are different from those in this coun try, the, Dutch schoolmaster cer tainly knows "what happens to Mary," Schoriing said. Europe Behind la Kdncatkm The German schools have un dergone a tremendous change in objectives since the war, turning away from subject matter, author ity, conformity and family and social status to the new terms of pupil activity, freedom, emphasis on attitudes and emotional sta bility, Schoriing told tl-e teachers. Experimental schools In Eur ope are now at about the same stage as regards scientific experi mentation as was Dewey 8 work of the '90s, Schoriing said. At one phase in his talk he said: "A whole nation may go wrong on its educational objectives." Schoriing also touched upon the youth movement in Germany, for that goes hand in hand with an understanding of the educational experiment there, he said. The youth movement, with Its protests against the domineering attitude of parents, religion, city life, liquor and tobacco, is still a most important factor in that country, he said. He told on one vacation school, the prime purpose of which was to educate to citisenship, and where a student council that real ly functioned set forth three ob jectives: Trying to learn the oth er fellow; no quarrels about re ligion and politics; and the finest thing in life la friendship The annual business meeting of the Marion county division of the Oregon state teachers' associa tion opened the afternoon session yesterday. R. W. Tavenner, of Sa lem, by virtue of being vice-president the past year, succeeded o the presidency. Other officers elected were: Tobie Will Head Group Next 7 "ear H. E. Tobie ot Stayton, vice- president; JeanPearcy of Turn er, secretary-treasurer; Carlotta Crowley of Salem, Vern D. Bain of Woodburn and Robert Goetz of Silverton, executive committee. T. J. Means of Mill City. V. D. Bain of Woodburn, Fred Jones of Gates, May Hale, Salem, Blanche Hubbs of Silverton, Alfred Davis 6 in Front Seat In a report of accident at State and Commer cial streets last night. J. C. Ott, driver of one of the cars involved. claims that Fred Schreader of Seneca, the other driver, had six persons in the front seat of sis machine. Arrested, Possession Charged Mrs. Lizzie Tlmme, 1225 South 14th street, wa3 arrested late Tuesday evening on a charge of possession. She was being de tained at the police station. Four Overtime Tickets Police report $4 in fines for four cars which were ticketed Tuesday for overtime parking. . Wants Title Ousted Amanda E. Broms has filed ocmpalnt against Joe Klecker to quiet title. Drank Is Charge J. J. Shee han was arrested Tuesdsy even ing on a charge of being drunk. HIGH GRADE at 2381 State St. Tomorrow, Thurs., Oct. 9 at 1 P. M. comprising 10 Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite; Piano, Phonograph, Overstuffed Bed Daren port and Chairs, Occasional Rockers; Ladies' Writing Desk and Chair, Bridge and Floor Lamps, Irory Bed room Suite, Axrainster Rugs, Simmons Beds and mattresses and springs, Drop Head Singer Sewing Machine, Lang Range, Smooth Top Gas Range, Elec tric Range and Plate, Drapes, Drapes, Curtains, Gar den Tools, Lawn Mower. This is only a parcel list. Everything must be sold. Terms Cash. Wcodtry & Son Auctioneer 5aDflai SttDi?age . For APPLES, PEARS, ONIONS, CELERY and afl kinds of produce kept in perfect marketable condition also General dry storage for . Wheat, Hops and Prunes Salem's big plant that saves perishables Terminal Ice and Cold Storage? Co. t90-N. Front St., Salem, Oregon. X 1 H. E. Tobie, principal of the Stay ton high school, who will be president of the Marion county teachers for the year 1031-32, following bis election to the vice-presidency at the annual institute business session jester- . JT 'a.V" " "V" - Tic&-p resident the past year, sue ceededte the presidency for the new year, 1980-31. of Silverton, Virginia Mason of Woodburn, Fred Wolf of Salem, Bearnlce Skeen of Salem, and Syl via Kraps of Salem, were named delegates to the O. S. Tj A. meet ing. Marion county cast its vote tor O. S. T. A. vice-president for J. T. Longfellow of La Grande, who got 233 rotes as compared to 63 for C. W. Boetticher of The Dalles and 20 for L. B. Gibson of Hood River. The institute gave 150 votes to Robert Goets of Silver ton for trustee for district No. 2, created at the last O. S. T. A. meeting; and 145 to E. H. Hed rick of Medford tor tru.ue3 from the state at large. ffi-Y Club Will Hold Important Meeting Tonight An important business meeting of the Hi-Y club will be held at the Y. M. C. A., tonight at 6:30 o'clock. This will be th$ year's second meeting. Plans for the year's activities will be discussed. A committee has already been ap pointed to Investigate plans. One of the guests tonight will be F. D. Wolf, principal ot Salem high school who is interested in the group. Junior high school fellows will enjoy open bouse in the boys' lobby, Thursday. Both Parrlsh and Leslie boys are in- vited. Following an evening of games and tournaments, cider and doughnuts will be served. This is under the direction of the junior board. Check on Voter Registration is N earing Finish Checking of cards for all voters registered in the county was near completion at the county court house last night. As soon as this job is one, the court will be made of the actual number of vot ers registered in the county. Pending completion of this work. County Clerk U. O. Boyer has a tentative order in for 20,000 sam ple and official election ballots. However he Is certain the number to be printed will exceed these figures. TERWILUGER'S A, rmrEBAx. srsscTOBS 770 CHEMEKETA Oar Srvle U Personal Our Prieci An BeMonahU Our Horn ! Madera UcunI taAj Baibalaer Sr. Oaaa Lam Ohi nM Medicine. ISO IT. Oomaereia! it, Salem. Office hevri Taetday 1 to 7 y.m. Saturday. 11 to 7 .. HONORED it ' mm Silcotts Observe 59th Wedding Anniversary; Give Happiness Recipe MONMOUTH. Oct. T Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Silcott of Monmouth observed their 59 th wedding an niversary at their home Wednes day. They were both reared near Indianola, Iowa, and were mar ried there September 17, 1871, and made their home at tbat place continuously until 1911 when they moved to Eugene, Ore gon. Mr. Silcott was for many years a traveling salesman for large flour milling companies of the midwest from St. Paul to Kan sas City. He is- 80 yearns old, and Mrs. Silcott. whose maiden name was Josephine Lowry, is 77, but they are much more youthful in looks and actions than these ages would suggest. Mr. Silcott drives his own car. and cares for a flower and a vegetable garden. Mrs. Silcott does much of her own. housework. Since coming to Monmouth nine years ago they have beeome actively identified with the church and business life of the town. They hare one son, Hugh Silcott, of Peoria, 111., and grandchildren. Asked for her philosophy of such a long, and obviously happy married life. Mrs. Silcott replied promptly, "Patience and endur ance ane the main constituents. I learned long ago that it is best to take events ot life as they come, and not to worry. We have always observed that old adage about 'early to bed and early to rise,' for the riches of good health outweigh those of mere entertainment, and contentment means much more than material wealth." L OF Assistance tf the Salem cham ber of commerce has been secured by Captain Thompson, district en gineer of the war department, at Portland, in making a survey of potential tonnage here for traffic on the Willamette river. Detailed questionnaires are to be sent out by the chamber to all principal shippers in Salem asking the amount of their yearly ton nage to and from this city to tho port of Portland and the present and potential use they make of the Willamette river. This is the third successive year that the chamb - has assisted Captain Thompson in obtaining in formation on river traffic. The material gathered from the survey will be used in petitioning congress for additional appropria tions for river development Le tween Portland and Salem. Kiwanians Tell Life History of Fellow Members Five-minute talks by members of the Kiwanis club about fel low members were the order of MIKE SURVEY TONNAGE YOU MAY ENJOY The Famous Cakes and Pies from the IvOAIMUEir 55FIFISIE 'SEKMP Today you have these to choqse from FresK Wild Blackberry Piea family size 45c FresK Montmorency Cherry Pies, family size 45c Also Three Layer Cocoanut Cake or Two Layer Chocolate Cake 45c m For Sale Only at the the day at the Tuesday noon $30,000 will be asked by the luncheon. state prison at the hands of the E. F. Slade recounted -tie Mife ' emergency board which will be history ot H, H. Worth; Rfphj called to meet here some time Cooley gave the biograph?of next week. A request that the Dave Wright and Oscar Lapharn I board be called into session was told the life story ot Dr. George ! presented to Secretary of State H. Alden. Hoss Tuesday by the board ot con- Helen May Thompson of Pra- j trot after receivings report from turn was presented with a $15 I Superintendent Myers of the pris check won by her from the Ki-; son, showing that the operating wants club for a champion : fund of the penitentiary was prac Shropshire ewe exhibited at the tlcally exhausted, state fair. With her was Doro-! ' j-ne present emergency, accord- thy Bowen of the w aioo ius : district.. She has been in 4-H club work for six years. U. S. Page, president of the club, appointed E. E. Bragg. Dr. L. O. Clement. Dr. C. A. Downs. Roy Hewitt and Willis Clark as , . . . i ii ml. ; a commuiee on elections. me choice of the officers for the club for 1931 will be made Tues day noon, November 4. Letter Writing Secret Told by President Doney "Sincerity is one of the biggest things to remember in writing your letters," asserted President Carl G. DoSiey. ot Willamette uni versity, ia an address before the county teachers' institute Mon day. Dr. Doney spoke on "The Lost Art of Letter Writing." "Many put on a style of writ ing which is different from themselves. 'Be yourself!' is the cry .ot authorities on good letter writing," he continued. Reading letters is much more interesting and educational if the personality ot the writer Is in cluded. If the writing U "cut and dried." the reading might as well not be done, for the interest of the reader will be lacking. Dr. Doney recommends these rules for the writing of articles, books and college themes. Gertie Weaver Fined $100 for Sale of Liquor Gertie Weaver, mother of six children, Tuesday in justice court pleaded guilty to selling intoxi cating liquor. Her fine was set at $100 but she had been unable to furnish it lata yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Weaver lives on Front street, Salem. r SHORT TIME INVESTMENT 12 Months Note $1000.00 Coat $940.00 6 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $970.00 Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 Amply Secured and the highest type of Investment LOANS INVESTMENTS Hawkins & Roberts Inc. 205 Oregon Bldg. o o o HII? SEEK t FUNDS A deficiency appropriation ' ot ... t Myers. Is due to the abnor- mal increase in the prison popula tion which was grown from 680 on October 1, 192S, to 882 on Oc tober 1. this year, a gain of more than 30 per cent ia the two-yea Derod I State Engineer Stricktin has a! ! so indicated that he would ask ! for a deficiency appropriation ot $3,500 when the emergency board meets to meet salaries and wages in his department for the remain der of the biennium. Other de partments, including the stats board of horticulture, are also ex pected to appear before the board at this time to make appeal for additional financial aid. Mrs. Williams Released After Court Hearing Minnie Williams was released from nsticjs court yesterday on her own recognizance after an ex tended hearing on the charge ot attempting to kill T. G. Toohey. He alleged that Mrs. Williams shot at him with a gun. She claimed she shot at chick ens owned by Toohey rather than at him. All the trouble arose, ac cording to her version of the story over the fact he did not keep his chickens at home. CARD TABLES IJ and CHAIRS TO RENT Oil 2198, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High INSURANCE Tl 1 I. Jest tea nstsmtes fro heart ef town