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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1934)
1: i I--.' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 3, 1934 PAGE THREE ... V V: . Milkmen Clinic i Thursday No clinlca lentil beJbeld by tne Uarloiv eoanty health department , until Thursday "whenDr. i J- K. Baekatrand will conduct hla baay cllnle at the Salem health . cen ter ta the morning and-Dr.-Ver non A. Douglas will examine mllzbaadlera and - school chlK . dren In the;: afternoon. Saturday morning tha- regular Immuniza tion clinic will be held. Dr. Dong , las spent yesterday 'afternoon in Sllverton on health" matters. i - '--y.i-.Sv -t 'iJ Patronize home Industry. Ask tor , Salem beer, 201 Cars TaggedChief of Po lice Frank A. Mlnto last night Informed the city council .his of fleers had tagged 201 automobiles tor violating city parking regula tions "during the past two weeks. These Included 141 for oyertlme parking, 42 fir parking In re stricted zones. 14 tor double park- Ins and four for parking in al leys. Municipal Judge Poulseh did not submit his usual, report on fines collected for parking regu latlon Tiolators. 1 f Bliss Hiller Returns Miaa Hel en Hiller has returned from the middle west, where sne went Sonth Ralph i - Moodr Goes . Moody assistant attorney general. - left Monday night for southern California ?where be will spend sareral weeks la hope of regaining his health," Mr. Moody had char go. of the ballot theft prosecutions iui Jackson county and later was - chief of counsel for the state at . the trial of L. A. Banks, which was held In Lane county. - Banks r was eonTlcted of murder in con nection with the slaying of Of ficer Prescott at Medtord. " Breslln Car lAflre - "X small . tire- in an automobile belonging to afl Breslin, S40-DlTlsion - street, brought Salem firemen out ' yesterday for their first alarm of ' 1934. Breslin estimated damage "at about $15. Te blaze destroyed j Che wiring and Rubber water con " nectlons under the hood. Firemen , used contents of two hand extin gulshers in putting out the fire, which occurred at Portland and Fairgrounds- roads. "RnmmaKesale.' 447 Court, Tues.. Wed. : " . . Scoot Leaders Banquet Irl S. McSherry, president Of Cas cade' area council. Boy Scouts. - announced last night it had defin- Itely been decided to hold the annual meeting at banquet as ' in the pastr The affair will be held at the Gray Belle restau rant the night of January 12. In . " sUllation lot Ai C. Haag as pre sid en t and of other new officers will be the" main business. ht the erenlng. . v Disorderly Trio in, Jail Fail ing to, pay $5 fines each, the - three Jnen arresrea eariy new Year's da7 for being disorderly ' and' using obscene language, who pleaded guilty in municipal court, yesterday, remained in. city jail serving out two Jind one-half day, sentences.' They " were: Leonard Van Flick and John Eldcn Mul crone. 13o0 North Front street; Bob Keidatz, 735 North High. j Ask for Salem beer. Healthful, re freshing and fully aged. , Motorists Tay Up Four mo torists appeared la municipal court yesterday. The four, charg es against them and penalties were: H. G. Hogan. 496 North 13th street, falling to stop, case continued fire days; John Lunn, Con-allis, facing ta stop, fined $2.50; Willie Stelnke, eut-out open, fined $1; Robert B. Bren nan, 740 Ferry, speeding, fined $5. ' Hearing at Eugene Members of the state highway commission will conduct a hearing at Eugene Thursday night in connection with the application for construction . of a short route road from that city to. Florence. The cost orthe proposed new highway was esti mated, at $3,000,000. The new road would shorten the distance between the two points approxi mately 15 miles, officials said; Named Guardian "Louise R Gibbens, grandmother of Archie Dickenson,; a : dependent minor, was appointed , his guardian yes terday in probate court here, for An indefinite peried. in I1 Ill DEDUCED ceie CHARGES pany "the remains of her mother. Mrs. Era Hiller' who passed away at the home here. Miss Hiller went from Oklahoma, the burial place, to Kentucky . and (Indiana for a Tisit with brothers tend, sis ters. Miss Hiller resides here and is an employe of the bank! of Ger Tais. - .' . . Permit is Revoked The pub lic utility commissioner Tuesday reroked a: permit granted to the state highway commission; for the construction of a crossing ef the Pacitie highway under the tracks of the Southern Pacific company at a point near the north city limits of Ashland. A large num ber f protests were received against the proposed crossing. I Salem beer made from pure malt, Oregon hops .and fully aged. Ask for iL Tfy it. Prnitt Sends Check Glenn Edward Pruitt. Turner route two, whom city police arrested early last month for speeding, yester day sent Municipal Judge Poul sen a cheek on the Oakland bank for $5 is payment of fine he promised to 'pay when arraigned December 14, according to court records. Damages Allowed The city council, - on recommendation- of the street committee, agreed to pay -Oscar D. Nelson, 332 Norjh Church street, $15 for damages done to his automobile when it struck an open manhole last month. Nelson originally sought $19.45. W. Q. Winslow, Roy Harlan d and S. M.- Lindicott have moved theif offices from the Guardian! Build ing to 406 Mason.'c Building. Mother Is Called Mrs! Mary Dorothea Bingenheimer,'71, mo ther of Ed Bingenheimer of Sa lem, died at her home in Leban on Sunday. Funeral rites Will be held at the M. E. church there this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Besides the son here, shel leaves three daughters. First Permits Issuedi First building permits here in the new year were issued yesterday to Carry E. Bartholomew to reroof a dwelling at 960 North 17th street at cost of $25 and to C. P. Bishop to alter a store at 225 North High at cost of $10. ; Gardeners, Hear Peck Profes sor M. E. Peck of Willamette, un iversity will give a very interest ing talk before the wild flower section of Salem Garden club at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock to night. ' Umatilla Pays Up Umatilla county Tuesday sent to the state treasurer a check for $15,999.99, covering in full its second hall state tax payments for the year J 1933. Wheeler county remitted $1504, which was a part payment. Ready With 2000 The pro bate court yesterday authorized disbursement of $2000 in cash to four heirs of the estate Of the late Emelia M. Meredith. Frank Meredith is administrator of the property. Order is Received Cutting Required Price; Higher Charges Permitted Reductions In the minimum charges for dry cleaning ; and pressing under the NRAJ code for the cleaning and dyeing Industry have been- ordered by General Hugh S. Johnson and - are effec tive immediately in the fouf tlons of Oregon, William P. Ellis, local NRA general, reports. The reductions ordered - by ; - General Johnson are- about 20 1 per cent slashes in all classifications The new price llss for the Ore gon area iouows: i , Cleaning and . pressing men s suits, 75 cents; pressing suits, 4 0 cents; wash linen suits, 75 cents; ties, 10 cents; flannel or sports trousers, 60 cents; cleaning trous ers only, 40 cents; topcoats or overcoats, 75 cents; - gloves, 20 cents: hats,' 65 cents. Tor women's garments t Clean ing plain dresses, 75 cents; fancy dresses $105; extra fancy dresses. $1.30; two"-piece coat suits, 75 cents; three - piece coat suits, $1.05; short white gloves, . 10 cents; plain coats, 75 cents; vel vet coats $1.05; fur trimming on collars of plain coats will cost 25 cents additional and 40 cents ex tra on velvet coats; fur cuffs will increase the cost 20 cents. Minimum for cleaning boys' suits and girls' dresses and chil dren's coats is 40 cents. . " "There is . nothing to prevent cleaners from charging more Uan : , CcrJng Events t 4 Jawoary 4 Dairy Coop erative association meeta ehamber of commerce, 1:30. p. m. ' ,,r ' "-.'t ,v ' -! January 4 Salem high TS. AshUnd, baaketbaU. . January 5 Municipal league, chamber off com merce, 8 p. za. i; Janoarr 5 Willamette Ti. Terrible Swedes, basketball.,-- "- -V -v - January ftMarion coun ty convention of Fanners a Vaion meets at Mt. Angel. January C Joint meet ing, Marion . nd Polk eoan ty nut growers, chamber of 'commerce.: ; January 8 Monthly meet ing Salem Garden club at chamber of commerce, 8 p, -in. ' January 11 Willamette vs. Oregon Normal, basket ball. January 15 Salem school district election on f 25,000 bond issue. . January 16 Salem vs. Albany high, basketball. January 19 Eugene Gleemen at armory. February 16 Reserve Of-i fleers' association of Marlon and Polk counties, formal military ball honoring Ma jor General George A. White. - CHY T PROPOSES DDOiDVn i The Marion county court yes terday was considering approach ing the state highway commission with a proposal that the county the minimum price, but to charge itself be authorized to handle the less than the fixed price is a vie- 4-mile road grading job on tne ROADS LOW 111:1933 Total $370,401; $131,386 Spent on Santiam; New Commitments Made ' STATISTICS S I I: Marion county's expenditures on roads in 1933 $370,401-r-were the smallest made In this county since 1917, figures released yes terday at the county clerk's Office showed. At that time tne nation was engaged In war and all con struction activities were curtailed. Ten years ago, in 1923, the coun ty spent $715,000 on roads. r ; The : largest expenditure rase year went on the-; North Santiam ,; road, the county putting up $131,- 386 for this project. It has addi tional large commitments for that road in 1934. According to the figures of U. G. Boyer, county clerk, the coun ty has spent the following sums annually on roads the last ten years: . 1924. $588,836.39. 1925. $437. 791.70; 1926, 1521,936.49; 1927, $629,064.71; 1928, $577,753.30; 1929, $513,486.91: 1930. $628. 708.13; 1931, $749,786.71; T932, $483,045.04. The segregation of road expend itures for 1933 follows: County roads, bridges and fer ries, $71,380.12: market road im provements, $18,897.93; market road maintenance, $25,259.88; reimburseahle exp e n d 1 1 u r e s, $570.78; general road fund. $14, 287.47; road district expenditures, $101,397.96; road district special tax expenditures, $7238.63; North Santiam highway, $131,386.53; total, $370,401.30. lation of the fair trade practice provisions of the code," Ellis said. Korth Santiam highway between Mill City and Gates. The com mission rejected a $95,000 bid Miss Maefa Home Margaret for the -rork t eek, Having Magin, suffering from an injured allocated only $75,000 of PWA right arm. is home here: after funds for tne joo F treatments in a Portland hospital. She sustained injuries to her arm this fall at the Willamette univer sity gymnasium although physi- The court was of the opinion that It could do the job more cheaply than any private contrac tor since It already had available clans think the aliment may date sufficient heavy road machinery Obituary Births -o I - Keppinger . In this city, Michael J. Kep pinger, 1 aged 5 6 years ; survived by widow, r Lillian Keppinger of Salem; four sons, Welthy of Ger vala, Cleo, Harold and Ross of . Salem; three ; daughters, ; Mrs. ,Vern& Christofferson .of Gervals. Rita of Eugene and Xotis of Sa lem; two brothers, John of Ida ho and Peter of Portland: two sisters, Mrs: Lena Krebes of Se attle and Mrs. Susie Hubbard of ' Salem. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Jan. 3 at 2 p. m. ; from the chapel of the Salem ? Mortuary, 645 -North Capitol St.. with Rev.Wm. Walsh officiating. ' . Interment in r Belcrest Memorial - park.- - ' U K;f ';: ; ' - 1; At a local; hospital, Dec. - 30, Ella Bowman Tesident of Hebo, Orel Survived - by the 'following children: Mrs." Amy.-: Nelson of Palisade, Minn., Mrs. JnUa Weiss of Ilebo and ; Peter rMaydole -of Palisade, i Alscr survived by - the followinr . brQthers. - and sisters: Henry, George and Ira' Lord, Sar- "ab PunrlB t and Amy . Hernbon; Funeral to be held Friday, Jan. 5, at 1:30 pt m. from the chapel ot W. T. RlgdOD and Son. tnter tnenV Murphy cemetery. Rev. Er- . iksea of : the American Lutheran ; church officiating. ; ; 1 I I O - j -O Party To . Mr. and MrsJ John Pary, Brooks, a girl, Virginia Louise, born December 28, at the residence. Lawrence To Mr. andj Mrs. Fletcher G. Lawrence, 771 South 21st street, a girl, Verna Ilene. born December 26 at the resi dence. ... Brown To Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Brown, Gervais route one, a girl, Carol Beverly, born Decem ber 24, at the residence. -V Le bold To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward A. Lebold, 530 North 18th street, a boy, Francis Collins, born December 23 at Salem, Dea coness hospital. . Ettuer To Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam John Ettner. Jefferson, a boy, 'Elmer Earl, born December 22 at. Salem General hospital. Stuart Ta Mr. : and! Mrs. Charles Albert Stuart, 1365 North Summer street, a boy,. Charles Leonard, born December 12 , in this city. - - ; - h'-". t Starr To Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Starr, route : seven,5 a girL Rosemary Ruth,' boni De cember' 21 at Salem : Deaconess hospital. ; . . - Salllran To Mf. and MrsiLar- ry P. Sullivan, 1180 North! 16th street, a boy. Eugene Emert, born December 19 at the residence; back to a serious scarlet fever sickness of a number of years ago. She is a freshman at Willam ette ;her father is superintendent of the Salem area of the Meth odist church. ' Court Delayed The January. 1934, term of circuit 'court here was delayed until Monday, Jan nary 16, by order of Judge L. G. Lewelling yesterday. Judge Mc Mahan is out of the city until that time. The postponement necessi tated a formal order since the state law prescribes tee circuit court must open the fst Monday In January. Judge Lewelling will be here today to hear motions in department two, circuit court. Dance tonight, old-time and mod ern, Mellow Moon. Gordon Wes ley's orchestra. Adm. 25c. Ladles free till 9:30. Xo Chrifttmas Deaths No deaths, serious injuries or heavy property loss were reported in Oregon due to carelessness in the use of inflammable Christmas decorations during the holidays, A. H. Averill, state fire marshal, reported Tuesday. Averill said he considered this record remarkable considering the many thousands of Christmas trees used during the holiday season. Policy Outlined The state board of control will have no part in purchasing liquor tihder the hew state liquor control law. It was announced Tuesday. The an nouncement was made because of the impression among Portland wholesalers and others that all purchases would be made by the board of control and not by the li quor commission for the project against which it Would not have to make the charges necessary for a contractor. TURN T CODE HEARINGS NOW ON Proposed coaes or fair competi tion for the restaurant industry, which are being heard now, in clude provisions against below costs sales, according to informa tion received by William P. Ellis, NRA general here. One proposal would require that the total eales of a restaurant In ahy one month shall be at least twice the cost of the food and bev erages, and that the minimum markup for any item on the menu shall be not less than 40 per cent. It is also reported that sanitary provisions are under consideration at the bearing and that the pro posed code makes offering sample meals, free meals, free-beverages or other free inducements to addi tional trade. Dance you'll like at Mellow Moon tonight. Old-time and modern mu sic everybody can dance to. Adm. 25c. Ladies free till 9:30. Many to Pay Tax More than 50,000 residents of Oregon will pay a tax this year on 1933 in comes, compared with 20.000 last year, members of the state tax ' commission announced Tuesday. This year's income tax receipts were estimated at $1,900,000 as against $1,400,000 in 1933. The increase will be due to the higher rate and lower exemptions. improper Lights Driving with Improper lights caused appear ance of Gilbert (H. Cowley in jus tice court yesterday. He pleaded guilty, was fined $2.50 and court costs, which he failed to pay. Lions Meet Closed The Sa- lon- T.'.nna olnh m BGlin tr the ' Gray Belle restaurant Thursday noon will-be a closed session, ac cording to Ralph Kletzing, secre tary -;:'.v:.f.p; Classes Resume At Willamette After Holidays l Work resumed at Willamette university Tuesday after a ten days' vacation for students and faculty. Forensics and basketball will be extra-curricular activities now receiving most, attention. Se mester examinations are sched uled to begin January 22. HI IS TIM FOE M. KEPPINGER The Michael J. Keppinger f uner al services will be held this after noon at-2 o'clock from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary on North Capitol street with Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. Kepping er. a well known Marion county resident, died in this city Monday at the age of 56, following an op eration for removal of a stomach cancer. Keppinger spent most of his life on his farm on the Pacific high way, consecrating his efforts on farming and stockraislng. Aside from this, the deceased was con sidered an expert on powder blast ing. He was born at Gervais March 2, 1877, and until a year ago lived near there. He is survived by his widow. Lillian Keppinger ot Salem; tour sons, Wethy of Gervais, Cleo, Har old and Ross of Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Verna Christoffer son of Gervais, Rita of Eugene and Lotls of Salem; two brothers. John of Idaho and Peter of Port land; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Krebes of Seattle and Mrs. Susie Hubbard of Salem.. BEKEF1TS OF II Marriage License and Bank Clearing " Figures are 1 ; ; Held Significant Two figures alone, from?. Ore ron 1933 statistics indicate the improvement over the previous year,; and alnce the boosts In both these figures coming during the last tx-months period of the vear.t the may be" said directly due to th- NRA movement, says William P. Ellis, NRA general here.; , v'.V ',. -! Marriage-. licenses:' accepted- as a reliable indication of economic conditions, showed a 30 per cent Increase In Multnomah county in the last six months of 1933. In the first half ot the year, whlci includes the - heavy - marrying month ot June, 688 couples were wed In the Portland county; m the last half of the year,' 893 couples took marriage licenses. -- Bank clearings also showed a 30 per cent increase in the last. six months ot 1933 over the first half, according to figures Issued by "the, federal reserve branch bank at Portland, Ellis says. Reports from all over the state Indicate Increases in retail trade since recovery programs got into swing, though It was notable that increases were generally recorded In merchandise sold in the lower price; brackets. "This augmented trade in low er price merchandise indicates that the recovery program Is suc ceeding in its first objective, which Is distributing purchasing power among average families and the unemployed" says "Mr. EllisJ The best available figures, con servatively handled. Indicate that not less than 35,000 persons hare returned to work In Oregon as result of the NRA code workings, Mr. Ellis declared In reviewing some of the recovery accomplishments. Record Holder : Will Face Best j Of Competition NEW YORK, Jan. t. W- Charles Hornbostel, - University of Indiana track star who holds the unofficial world -record tor the halt mile of 1.60.9; is going to have some fast competition-when . Tickers' Fined $5 A. E. be makes - his indoor debut tor I Tickers paid a $5 flue In munki- 1934 in the Knights of Columbus pal court . yesterday . for being meet In Brooklyn Saturday night, drunk; according to court records. Announcement . today lit th fields for. the K. of C events lists Gene. Venake. indoor- mile record, holder, Joe Mangaa, Cornell nod dle distance star, Eddie Blake, Newark A. C. veteran and, Frank McKenna, former Manhattan col lege star, as Hornbostel's oppon ents In the 800 meter run; feat ure of the games: " Beginning Friday, January 5th, A DRASTIC STOREWIDE HUES EID SEGREGATION TOTED ; Hoping to speed payment of a $129.46 street assessment, the city council last night by special action passed an ordinance revis ing segregation of assessments for paving of portions ot Fir and Owens streets in relation to lot two, block three, Southwest addi tion. It was said a loan company interested in the property wan prepared to pay the assessment as soon as the segregation was permitted. The mayor immediate ly signed the bill. City Warrant Are Called as Turnover Made Receipt ygsterday of a $10, 902.04 tax turnover from the county treasurer will enable City Treasurer C. O. Rice to call in $6412.58 worth of city warrants at once, he announced. The lat ter amount is the general fund apportionment from the turn over. Into the bond and Interest fund goes $3204.53, sewer fund $226.2F, firs tax fund $428.04, and street repair tax fund $630.64. Included In the turnover were taxes as far back as 1923, as follows: 1923 roll, $24.25; 1924, $55.30; 1926, $37.60; 1927. $187.83; 1828, $318.52; 1931, $4097.50, and 1932, $6084.49 I FOR Uir BROWN MILL CITY, Jan. 2 Funeral services for . Henry Brown were held Monday afternoon from the Catholic church at 2 o'clock, with Father Lueger of Jordan in charge. Burial was on Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers were Clyde Hill, i Frank Thomas, Stonewall Well, Frank Berry, Marlon El- stun, and Frank Splawn. Mr. Brown suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday afternoon, Dec. 25, and failed to rally, although he lingered until Saturday after noon. John Henry Brown was born April 12, 1872, in Cleverport, Ky. On February 26, 1895, he mar-j ried Sarah J. Jacobs at Union-: town, Ky. For several years fol- lowing their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Brown continued to make their home in Kentucky. In 1904 they came to Oregon, making their home for the most part in Mill City, and two years - later they removed to Indiana, In 1922, they again came west and since made their home in this city. Mrs. Brown died here In 1930. ' Mr. Brown is survived by six children and three grandchildren. The children are Mrs. C. E. Ma son, Mrs. W. Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Blazek and Mrs. Roger Harris all of Mill City, Mrs. F. J. Butler of Pacific Beach, Wash., and Oscar Brown of Longview, Wash. He is also survived by one sister. Mrs. Emma Guest. Q We are frank to admit that ne- cessity has compelled us to cut prices beyond any sacrifice that we have ever made in a sale. But we cannot take! chances on failure. These prices will bring in the money we need in 10 days. 1$ You will have to hurry. These losses will not be continued one day longer than necessary. CJ Standard brands - known qual ity. Curlee and Stylepark suits, Knox hats, B.V.D. underwear, Monito sox, S h i r t c r a f t and Campbell shirts, Crosby Square shoes. $35.D0 Suits $23.95 J $27.50 Suits $19.95 $25.00 Suits $14.95 $35.00 Coats $19.95 $2730 Coats $14.95 $20.00 Coats $11.95 C r a v e n ette process, t? TOPCOATS I n ecu vuu II belt) T SKI5E mm mm Solid Leather, oak tanned soles. Re al vUiality $9S Walter Booth genuine calf skins. Black or brovm Crosby Square. The smartest shoes made. Most styles Overtaxed by speaking, sing- The city has now received ap-, ing ; smoking proximately 71 per cent of its ' 1932 levy, Rice said. 1 1 HUSKY THROATS Shirts TIES ' Here's chance M Aa low as 2c I to stock Bp . . . I I Pore silk ties, big 1 I Shirts as low aa I I tssortment, I Ecil, Olsen at the ' residence, S65 Sooth! 15th iSt r January J. Survived by the followinr, daugh ter, Mrs. Ceorre Jensen and sls- ter,. Mrs. John Bonney- of Sailem. . Funeral announcements' later hy W. .T. Rlgdon and Son.' - taiAKUB CHAN a Chinese .uedtclae ' . ; IKALTH- HEKRS; - -" or kidney, bladder. 8.' It. Mng stomach, ; catarrh, -' .' ' sonstipatloii, glands. MEver 'AIlmenr Disorder ' 122 N, Commerclmal SL.Vi ' Over Salem Hardware Store . Dally to .; Sunday ! to 12 ' Consnltatlon Free ; POSGORED Witkmit Opritloa r Lev f Thee , 1 ; DR. MARSHALL ! 119 OrmSM BMs. MkoM SS0 Card Tables and Chairs to. Rent CaU CftlO. Used Vornitar Department 151 North High ' j Traffic Arrests Three men ar rested for lack of operators' li censes were haled before Judge Hayden yesterday. . Everett D Grabtree pleaded not guilty and Is at liberty on his own recogniz ance. Reynold John Kuahler ad-1 muted the charge and commit ment was issued when he failed to pay $2.50 fine and costs. Floyd DeHarpport paid, a dollar fine to the sheriff. ' PILES guaranteed removed -without knife or needle. OLD SORES of aay kind, STTBBORK SKIN IRRITATIONS, and : ATHLETIC FEET, if yoa had failed to heal them by other means, vtt! qoJckly respond nndeaonr new method. Our I herbal remralea - are gnaranteeq. saUstactloa for gallstone. coughs, ; bronchitis, asthma, rbenma- usm, ailments of the liver, stomach, ' glands aad the ariaary system of , men aad women. ' .15 years la busi ness. Ueensed N". D. physicians. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. 180 If. Com mercial SW Salem. Office boars 9:30 A. M. iofi P. AL Tnesday and Sat- )..::.- uday Only --- .-!-..!. Dr. V. T. Lam, N. TJ. - ' ; 4 f Dr. GoldJe H. CbaB T." D. 1 I J' . itioving Storing Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage p : phone siisi We Also Handle Fojel 00, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for. Tractor Engines and Oil Burners SALI a Rubber GLOVES .ggaH--" 98c Footwear Genuine "Goodrich" l Rubber Boots a - aw a a I Here's a sale of Good rich rubber boots that will save you real money! Black Iboots with red rubber soles and toe caps for extra wear; Come be fitted today or tomorrow be cause these will; sell right oat; at this' 1 price. All sizes from 6 to 11. Basement shoe dept. . f j Women's and Children's fi . " 1 : TWEEDS AU-wool black and white tweed trousers. Reg. $3.50 03.95 Handk'chfs All white or fancy borders Quantity; lim ited . ; Be eacli KNICKERS i That sold up to $5.50 . 02.95 2.49 and 3.95 3.95 and 5.50 CORDS WE DO NOT GUARANTEE QUANTITIES OR SIZES FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Goodrich rens WftTnon'a arid Groodrich galoshes for dj S1.00 - pair! Brown or ell uiaca. in snap bijic iasu ; ening. Your choice of; low1, medium ? or- high- heels. :i- -'j 'r- '.V- Buy "this Goodrich'- quality for long ser- vice. Jklillers basement shoe aept. I . :i" -'-I- - f "' '. t . ...1 Galoshes! ; 1 Knox . Suede Flannel HATS JACKETS PAJAMAS Reg.;$S;j!; -Reg. 'VfX ySV 04.05 05.95 j Oll.tfQ SHIRTS and SHORTS 29c STORE CLOSED THURSDAY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9 A. II. , lilleMyEasieielit INCORPOlUttD V 425 STATE ST. i P: . '. i- .... I - ; . rf T 'if - - - -i '-4 1-