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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1932)
-! The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 10, 1932 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Dare Car Damaged Jesse O. Dare, rente four, yesterday re ported that a wheel was smashed on his automobile when It collid ed with a machine driven by Rob ert R. S?richton, of Albany, on the Pacifio highway Thursday. The Orlchton car was considerably damaged. In bis report, Dare stat ed that the Crichton machine was traveling at a high rate of speed and skidded 99 feet and landed tn the ultch alter the collision. One other accldont was reported here yesterday: V. E. Newcombe, 40 Perry, and Edwin Pierce, at Commercial and Myers streets. Special communication. Pa- U ciflc lodge No. 50, Sunday ?f morning 10:00 o'clock, UM.ti Am.lA fnnaral XaADUUlU iciuyio, tuuiu. purposes, late Brother Paul M. Hand. By Order Worshipful Mas tor. Two Industrial Deaths There were two fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending December 8. accord ing to a report issued by the state Industrial accident commission here today. The victims were E. M. Hollenbeek of Seaside and Ben jamin . Tangen of Portland. There were 343 accidents reported to the commission during the week. Men's all wool overcoats, special $3.95. Miller's. Study Problems The legisla tive committee of the county tax payers' league held a session at the chamber of commerce yester day to further consider recom mendations which it will make to FROZEN PIPES License Granted A marriage license was granted Friday at th coarthoasa to John W. Slseha, 1460 Hlnes streek, truck driver, and Haxel Oodkin, 1860 Center street, housekeeper. Pays $25 Fine Fred Phohl, ac cused by his wlfa of assault and battery upon person of their daughter, pleaded guilty In justice court yesterday and was fined $25 and costs. Dorothy Chambers wishes to In form her former customers that she is now at the Model Beauty Parlor. Tel. 7870. Case Continued Oerbat Free ken was haled into justice court yesterday tar failing to obtain a license tor his dog. He pleaded guilty and the case was contin ued. Wanted, used furniture.Tel.5110. Brings Note Salt Suit to fore close on a mortgage note for $2000, was filed yesterday in cir cuit court by Bessie M. Elofson, who named Rich L. Reimann and others as defendants. Half Price on all ladies' purses and b! lfolds, Frank E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial St. $362 in Estate The apprais ed value of the estate of the late Frank W. Hurlburt is $3362, ac cording to a report filed Friday In probate court here. W. H. Cald well is administrator. GAUSETROUBLE At Least for Time; all Seo tions Irked at Antics Of Weather SELLING YULE TREES home Tuesday from a trio to Portland with a load of Christ mas trees, elk horn moss and mistletoe. PAT.T.S PITT TW fi T A the main body at a meeting to be Bowman and son EUis returned called by tho secretary. Mourners of the committee are E. O. Wies ner of North Howell, Frank Saal feld of Gervals. Ronald Jones of Brooks, G. W. Potts of Jefferson and C. A. Ratclitfo of Salem route 4. Heavy bone-dry 16-inch cordwood. Cut this spring from live saw log timber. Immediate delivery. Chas. K. 8paulding Logging Co. Tel. 411. Ob ituary Hand In this city, December 9, Paul Martin Hand rp1dfnpa 1430 Suit Renewed An amenaed Tradft Rt 27 vars. hnsh&nd complaint renewing the suit of of Maude stenstrom Hand, father Cdward R. Hougham and L-ioya of Delmar Paul and James Arthur J. Hougham against the City 01 Hand, both of Salem; brother of Mt. Angel, was filed in circuit M R gut . Portlan(j. and court here yesterday. Plaintirr nalf brotner of Harvey Davis and seeks $7000 for alleged damages Pearl DaTi botft of D Io 8ILVERTON, Dec t. Charles Davis, superintendent ot the 811- verton water department, and his helper. T. Blast, enjoyed a cold pleci of work early Friday morn ing. Before 6 o'clock the two mea were oat at the Abiqua Intake, cracking the ice front the settling box, so that the water could flow into the reservoir. Davis and Blust have been kept busy since the cold weather ar rived turning off water and cor recting water evils from the tros- en pipes. By Friday afternoon every plumber In town was reported as being "out" when further calls for help arrived. The fire department was called out four times Thurs day and once before noon Friday, A late call Thursday was to the Roy McKensre home at Ills South Water street, where a lan- ten, used for thawing pipes, had upset. The Friday morning call was to the J. Gibson home, at 317 West Main street. This was chimney fire. Not much damage was done at any of the five fires. LYONS, Dec. 9. Old Man Win ter arrived here In person Wed nesday night, bringing with him a terrific east wind and a drop In temperature to 18 degrees above today. Cars are freezing on the highway and everybody Is kept busy trying to keep warm. At noon today the. thermometer was at 23 degrees with all indications of a much lower drop tonight than Wednesday night. Flying Squirrel Is Rarity; Found In Old Fit Tree MT. ANGEL, Dee. B Ralph Hook, while cutting down a big fir tree on the Old Hook homestead, sooth of Mt. Angel, dislodged a aeat ot three flying qnlr rata. One of the sqalrrels waa hart when the tree fell and waa killed and kept for a specimen. The ether twa eacaped Into tha woods. Flying sqalrrels are a rarity in this part of tha country and these are tha first that were seen la many years. done to their property from sew age overflow from the city on their land. Men's wool flannel shirts, special $1.49. Millers. and Mrs. C. E. Reagan of Monte rey, Calif. Funeral services will be held Sunday, December 11, at 10 a. m. at W. T. Rlgdon A Son Mortnary with Rev. H. C. Stover officiating with the graveside services In charge of Lodge No. 50 To Close Station The South em Pacific company Friday serv- A. F. & A. M. ed notice on the public utilities Anmmininnar that it station at t. nnna fmmtv wnnlrt be iiumiiiiuiri aZZM Z n-Vw 22. Sus- In this city, December 8. Win! pension ot lumber operations was Cottlndaffer of Brooks, age said to be responsible for the clos- years wue ot . mg oraer. mother of Billy, Curtis, Glenn and Big value 5c sale continues Satur- a baby girl; sister of G. T. and F day. Salem s Fetland. A. Molsan, both of Salem, G. J, Mn!n nt florv.ia T. A Mnlmn Meets Next Week The grand ... ruUnn r..it v n MnUan of jury was in session iu uj ' 1 Marahf leld. Fred and Hubert Mol terday, nut no reports ww. ion.- Baa of Portiand, C. A. of Brooks, coming. The jury win reconvene M Firman Nash of Macleay, next Wednesday, when it is liKeiy Mf8 Nyg of Jet ferson and to wore straignt mruusa us Mrs. Tercille DeJardin of Salem. Quantity of matters which navel .ArTl(.oa wln k- v.1.1 c,1B piled up tne past m or d&y December 11, at 1:30 p. m. weeas. from w. T. Rledon & Son Mortu- LIBERTY. Dec. 9. The sud den cold weather certainly caught evoryone unprepared for it. Even the local school furnace was not on the Job Thursday. After all mannner of stoking and persua sion, the primary room themo meter reached only 50 degrees and the fifth and sixth grade room 60 degrees, these being on the north side of the building. Only nine primary pupils were present and they were sent home at noon to avoid catching cold. FOUR 4-H GROUPS FORMED, MT. IGEL Wool scarfs, gloves, hosiery, for 36 Jobs Reported Reports turned Into the U. B.-Y. M. u. A. employment bureau yesterday arr with interment in the Masonic cemetery at Gervals, Oregon. Mann At the home ot her daughter In riu-ST";tw Mrert for Kanaas City, Mo.. Mrs. Sarah W. " - ' " J . ,i t- a t u county road work, D. D. Dotton. 7"" Ui , n- n assistant manager, announced, of Albuquerque. N. M., Dr. Ger- ,-rrt.T at trade Stevens, of Kansas City, " ' v-. V I W- T CV i.). I mu., ciuu alio. u. iu. oumu Klamath Falls, Oregon; sister of Miss R. T. Smith ot Salem. Funer al services will be held Monday, December 12, at 3 p. m. from W. T. Rlgdon & Son Mortuary. The Vogue Shop has moved from Guardian Bldg. to 161 N. Liberty.- Dr. Adams Here Dr. Kinley K. Adams has moved his dental of fice from Reedsport to Salem and has taken offices here in the First Hanson National Bank building. His wife At ths residence In Fruitland, and three children acompanied December 8, Harry Clay Hanson, him. age 45 years. Hnsband of Alta, . father of Gladys. Kenneth, Harold we nave tne largest hd k : and Dwlght. Funeral announce- flles' overnignt cases in saiem M ments later by W. T. Rlgdon SUCH pnceB H5 llSTOt ueivis, ' I Osn K. scaler, X(U S. tuuiuicrewi, Lawrence Resigns Cyrus Law- rtnee. who Is connected with Bat tery O, 218th FWd Artillery, In Portland, has resigned as second lieutenaat of the organisation. It was announced at military head quarters here Friday. Insurance written on monthly pay meats. Homer H. Smith, Phone 9131. MT. ANGEL, Dec. 9. Four new 4H clubs have been organised at the grade school here for the new club year. Those enrolled for the Health club, under the lead ership of Anna Bigler, are: Vir ginia Kohoe, Harold Bourbonnals, Consuella Gregush, Margaret Frank, Michael Welton, Wllhel mena Schatfers, Margaret Guit tard, Joseph Hettwer, Josephine Blaly, La Vita May, Gertrude Schaecher, Virginia Koppes and Catherine Clouse. There are two cooking clubs; Delphine Ebner has charge of the first and tha members are: Laura Mae Kruse, Walter Poepping, Josephine Bialy, JosephTHettwer. Raymond Le Doux, Gertrude Schaecher, Clarence Ebner, Emma Zach, Marcella Seller, Virginia Koppes and Catherine Clonse. Foirens Dehler is leader of the other cooking club in which Mad len Keber, Mary Beth Brockhaus, Laura Bartnik, Dolores TJllman, Irene Berning, Dolores Annen, Anastasia Buchhelt, Wilhelmena Schatfers, Margaret Frank, Anna Wampach and Werner KImllnger are enrolled. Margaret Gllles, Rose Kraemer, Thrasilla Barr, Virginia Kehoe, Irene Berning, Consuella Gregush, La Vita May, Frances Bell and Margaret Guettard form the Sew ing club, and their leader is Helen Froammel. Several other clubs are waiting for the approval ot the state club leader, at Corvallls, before they can be organized. Operetta is Sunday Event At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL, Dec. I A very special treat is In store for music lovers In the form of the operetta, "In Old Virginia" to be staged at the academy auditorium next Sun day. It is a tale ot the old south and unfolds the trials and humor ous escapades of a southern girl In love with a northern army offi cer. Much of the comedy Is fur nished by the negress, Martha Washington Johnson, and the pickaninnies are also very amusing. The singing and muslo promise to be very good and typical of the locale of the story. 3. M. Beat- rrlce, one of the ablest musicians of this vicinity. Is In charge and has spared nothing to make the operetta a musical delight long to be remembered. Special and ap propriate orchestral numbers have been arranged and chorus and dance features added. Arlene SI mon as the Moon Moth does a very Deauuiui ana artistic dance. The cast Is as follows: Virginia Longworthy. Diana Moore; Capt. Noel Norton. Henri etta Saalfeld; uncle Ross (Pap py), Eleanor Schmidt; Mammy Lize, Mary Louisa LeDoux; Har riet Longworthy, Edna Lee Moore; Martha Washington John son, Anna Bigler; Aunt Ellen, Claudia Donnelly; Georgia, Agnes Walker; pickaninnies, Mary Bee Zollner, Sophie Weldinger, Arlene Dardls, Maxine Berning; chorus girls, Dorothy-Schwab, Arlene Si mon, Wenona Jette, Emily Kout ney, Eustelle Bauman, Olive Klinger, Mary Elisabeth Wels, Georglana Bourbonls, Maty Gros Jaques; Moon Moth, Arlene Si mon; flowers, Mary Stahl, Helen Brockhaus, Anna May Schledler, Veronica Shindler, Cecilia Bochs ler, Arlene Zollner. Orchester, Silver Bell Over, tures, Down South, Salute to the Colors, Old Timer's Walts. JUDGE en em LARGEST PLURALITY Roosevelt's Plurality of 77,852 Second Highest Canvass Reveals The largest plurality of any person on tha ballot at the recent general election was polled by Henry I. Bean, non-partisan can didate for reelection to tha office of asaoclata Justice of tha state supreme eoirt, according to the official canvass completed by the state department yesterday. Bean led Roy R. Hewitt, his opponent, by 8 1,3 1 X votes. Bean polled a total ot 109.81s votes while Hewttt received 128,417 votes. Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo cratic nominee for president, se cured the second highest plur ality, with a lead ot 77,818 over Herbert Hoover, his republican opponent. The official vote, aa announced by the secretary ot state, gave Roosevelt 218.871: Hoover 181,019; Thomas, social 1st. 15,450; Reynolds, socialist- labor, 1780, and Foster, com munlst. 1881. Rufus C. Holm an, republican. obtained a plurality of 49,505 votes over J. W. Maloney. demo crat. In the contest for state treasurer. Holman received 187.- 788 votes as against 138,221 for Maloney. Frederick Stelwer, re publican nominee for United States senator, led Walter G lea- son, democrat, by 48,978 votes Stelwer polled 18 6,2 19 votes, while Gleasoa received 137,287 votes. Hal S. Hoss, republican, for secretary of state, defeated Ray H. Wlsecarver, democrat, by 31,- 811 votes. Tha official canvass credited Hoss with 188.128 votes and Wlsecarver 183,812 votes. In tha contest tor attorney gen eral I. H. Van Winkle, republican incumbent, led Alfred P. Dobson, democrat, by 17.848 votes, Yaa Winkle received a total ot 117.- 264 votes while Dobson polled 149,918 votes. Official retarns tn the congres sional contests gave the follow ing: First district. James W. MotL republican. 82,448: Harvey O. starkweather, democrat. 60,086 Second district. Walter M. Pierce, democrat. 30,219; Robert K. Butler. renabUcaa. 28.169. Third district. Charles Mar tin, democrat. 74,397; Homer D. AngeU, republican. 49.680. Bantoa was the only county In Oregon which was carried by rresiaent Hoover. Ha received approximately 1009 plurality In that eourty. Close contests tor president were reported In Doug las, riood River and Lane conn lies. Koosevelt's lead la these counties ranged from 300 ta 609 votes. The vote cast at the general election was the largest in the history of Oregon. Labor Council to Give New Year's Dance for Relief The Salem Trades and Labor council yesterday announced plans to hold a benefit dance and enter tainment In Chambers hall, North High street, the night ot Decern ber 30 to obtain relief funds for organised laborers and tradesmen. M. Clifford Moynlhan Is chairman In charge. Through the central labor conn ell, the needs of unemployment members are cared for as tar as possible enn DIES, ra SALEM Mrs. W. F. "Grandma" Thorn as, well-known resident of West Salem where she had lived tar tha past 34 years, died unex pectedly Friday after suffering a paralytic stroke. "Grandpa Thomas preceded her In death last Jane. Mrs. Thomas was a member ot the Ford Memorial church. She waa born ia Indiana, later mov ing to Missouri, then to Oklaho ma and Kansas and from there to Oregon la 1903. Ia Oregon, they settled first near Gaston, then coming to West Salem. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Salem mortuary, with Rev. John Evans of West Salem offi ciating and Interment in the City View cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Is survived by four children: Arthur Thomas ot Bellfonntaln, Albert of Salem, L W. ot West Salem and Mrs. Frank Lamb of West Salem. Dr. Pound Speaks At Lincoln P. - T. Meet Wednesday Dr. B. F. Pound, a represen tatlve of the state organization of the Parent Teacher assocla tlon, spoke at the meeting of tha Lincoln group association at the Lincoln school Wednesday night. Dr. Pound dealt largely with matters1 of legislation that may affect the schools ot the state In the next tew months. The main entertainment ot the evening was the singing of Christmas carols by the sixth grade pupils of the school. Miss Kllea Sernie, teacher of the sixth grade represented . tha fac ulty of tha school ia a talk on sportsmanship. Ia spite of tha cold weather a early 69 of tha members at the groap atteaded at tha meeting. 100 PESO IS WORK LO BAKERIES The 19 bakeries la Salem have payroll of over 100 employe and manafacture bread and pas tries ta the value of 8340,854 annually, pointed out Ralph H. Kletzing Thursday in the first of a series of short talks to be given at Lions cub meetings con cerning Salem Industries. Sail ing listed specific expenditures ot the 10 bakeries each year as fol lows: Flour 343,473.17, miscellan eous ingredients 363,357. wrapping 318,267.43, miscellan eous expenses 316,20'. 91, taxes 32741, Insurance 33473.46. anto mobie supplies 319,289.50. and labor 378.007.18. "Our Lion member. Art Gard ner, Is sales manager, for the Cherry City Baking company." said Kletsing. "This company em ploys 54 Salem people. The bak ery has a capacity of 18.00 loaves ot bread. They supply Sa lem and territory within 50 mUe of here. Their plant occupies a full quarter block. They prodiue a complete line of bakery goods Including cakes, doughnuts ai d 54 different kinds of bread. Gardner has been with the Cher ry City Baking compsny eiirht years." Kletilng added that the local bakeries are an Important factor in relief work and reported that the .Cherry City company donates 3200 worth of foodstuffs month ly to charities here. Rotary May Erect Cabin for Troop One, Boy Scouts Decision to sponsor plans for erecting a cabin meeting-place for Boy Scouts ot troop one was reached by members of the Rotary club scout committee who met at the Market coffee shop yesterday noon. The group decided , plans should be drawn up, costs estimat ed and a tentative site selected, then reported to the club execu tive committee. W. L. Phillips, club president, presided. V. P. McNamara and Lyle Bar tholomew were appointed to draw the pi&ns and determine the cost of the undertaking; Dr. B. F. Pound, Lee M. Unrnh, and W. J. Buslck, to seek out a suitable building site. Keeney Ia this city, December 9, Mc Donald Keeney, residence 1210 Garnet St.. husband of Minnie Keeney; father of Mrs. Grace Se hon. W. R. Keeney and Warren Keeaey, ail of Salom, Mrs. Mable Barton of Wiley. Colorado, Mrs. James Stout, Sheldon, Wash., and Dentil Keeney ot Seattle. Funeral services Monday, December 12. at 11a m Rev. H O. Humnhrev of- Says Not Guilty Charles An- flCutlng, Interment Belcrest Me- derson, charged wnn giving at momi cemetery. check without suincient lunas. pleaded not guilty in justice court yesterday. lie wan reieasea on nu own recognizance pending near- ing. Phelps In this city December 9, Orsen Bismark Pbelps, age 58 years, hnsband of Rachel Phelps; father . nt HIItIm. JimM Phe.lns of Salem: off on eacn pair " v.. " tKiV o One Dollar shoes In our window, Frank E Shafer, 170 8. Com-nerclal St Loea Returns Bev. Robert Loeb has returned to Salem after an absence of some time and will brother ot Marcus Phelps of Can ada. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigson & Son. Handberg In this dty, December 9, John Aur th sftrmen at the Cartw Handberg. Remains will be tor- school house next Sunday morning warded to Portland for interment Dog Licenses to Be Cut Down to Dollar, Expected Dog licenses for 1933 In Marion county will probably be reduced to 81 for males and S3 for fa- males with the penalty for lata payment after March 1 nut at 81 for either class of dog. This waa Indicated Friday at the court house. Heretofore license for fe males have cost 33 and for males 33 with a 82 penalty added for late payment. First charge against the dog license receipts has bean payment to sheep owners for ani mals lost through dog killings. The balance left this year and turned into the general fund will be about 36000. at '11 o'clock. by W. T. Rlgdon & Son. McElroy's Moon. Band tonlte Mellow Thomas In this city, December 9, Mrs. T.nntaa Thfim gpitcl 7S Mother y-..i mm. a.. 1, I -o-- . sues u "we of Mrs. Clara Lamb, of West Sa lem, Arthur Thomas, of Belfoun tain, I. W. Thomas, of West Sa lem, A. F. Thomas, of Salem. Fu neral services Monday December 12, at 2 p. m., from tbe chapel ot tha Salem Mortuary 6 45 Nortl Capitol street. Interment City View cemetery. o o quiet title was filed in circuit court yesterday by C. H. Bowen aealnst Mary E. Johnson and others. Coming Events December 13 Salem Mac Dowell dab concert; Mies Mary Sennits, violinist. December IB Willam- titte aniverslty starts two weeks' holiday vacation. vwember 10 Citr-wide caavass for clothes for nee At oeople. Bor Scouts mak- tig caavass for Community eiervlca. December 20-26 Two day Christmas holiday. Jan nary 1-9 Two-day Sow Tear's holiday. Births McAllister To Mr. and Mrs Vernon J. McAllister, Shaw route 1, a boy, Leonard Darrel, born December 8. Sullivan To Mr. and Mrs Lawrac.ee Sullivan, 2450 West Nob HU1 street, a girl, Patricia born November 29 at the resl dence. Johnaos To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, of Albany, an eight pound girl, born December 8, at tha Bangaiow Maternity moms? Robertson Will Talk at Church Lii. uoi. u. A. Robertson, re cently returned from Europe af ter a tour of daty in connection with the 1931-32 TJ. S. Army War college, will speak Sunday night at the American Lutheran church on "Soviet Russia and World Peace." His War College dnty included economic Invest! gations In Soviet Russia. Col Robertson served through the world war, quitting the service as assistant military attache at Roma. Percentage of Accident Claim Appeals Small Charges that refusal by the state Industrial accident eommls tlon to pay many claims filed by Injured workmen, had resulted m a material Increase la tha number of appeals to tha courts, were de nied Friday by Charles T. Early, chairman ot the commlssloa. Figures were presented by Ear y to show that out of 20,612 claims filed with the commission during the period January 1 to November 30, of this year, only 96 were appealed to the courts for final consideration. The percentage of appeals was one-half of one-tenth ot one per cent, Early said. Foreclosure on Property Asked Five actions to foreclose mort gage notes were Instituted la cir cuit court here Thursday, piaia tiffs ask that delinquent taxes, la- terest and costs be added to the principal sum sought la tha fore closure. Suits filed were: Nsw Tork Life Insurance company against Florence M. Parr, and others, 32000: K. T. Tuv against M. I. C. Arnold and others, 38.- 000; Union Central Life Insur ance company against Herman W. Stelnke and others, 31892; Z. J BAZAAR POSTPONED KEIZER, Dec. 9 Due ta the cold weather, the cooked food and basaar sale planned for Saturday has been postponed until next week. FIREMEN CALLED SILVERTON, Dec. 9 Two fires called the Silverton department out Thursday around noon. The first call was to a chimney fire at the E. F. Clower hone at 607 Whlttier street. The second caM was to the B. A. Pitney home. Net ther tire did much damage. In tha morning a chimney fire was checked at MKoUn'a tome. T04 t North Second,' ci-npfnvrn vz-&. Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 69 IO. Csed Furniture Department 151 North High We IHIave JTtioott 3nrn$)ll3t3:eQl THhupee IMg HDeaHo Son Ladies' Silk Hose, Leather Handbags a and Men's Sox Lost year we were very fortunate in our buying and gave the greatest values offered in Salem and at that time we were sure we would never he able to approach either the values or our tremendous sales of the month of December. This year after holding out with the manufacturers to the last minute they have come to our terms and we have confirmed orders by wire that will give us the opportunity to offer even greater values than in our record break' ing season of 1931. Greatest Values Offered in This Century! The Celebrated Rollins Runstop Hose With the Lace Tops A gift of Rollin's hose carries with it a superior knowledge of merchan dise and denotes the giv er as a careful buyer. Rollins is received by all women as the aristocrat of hose. Our fortunate buy places over one hun dred dozen of these wonderful $2 values at the special holiday sale price of Salesman Samples The finest satin lined dull leather bags that $5 ever bought. Twenty dozen of these bags at an unheard of discount, and we are going to sell every one of them before Christmas and to do this we are going to mark them only $H)95 Men's Sox All sizes from 9 to 1 3 in every known material. I 1 7 dozen in the lot bought at less than half price, many of them sell ing from 50c to 75c per pair. We bought these sox so we can sell them at 5 pairs for $ 00 Men's Sox First time in your whole life that you cn wear f , ! an (( either brown, black or gny Pure Silk Sox, the Jf pailS S UU kind yon have always paid jl.00 per pair for and S II get them for v lOf Men's, Women's and Children's House Slippers Are Displayed in Our Windows at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. L. J. WILLIAMS Chiropodist and Foot Specialist la attendance. Examination Fret chz ffTTy r tp SalCTaQfogon3 I. H. BARRON Repair man, expert worlc Cripple hoes and corrections a specialty