Local News Briefs
: Gadwa Returns Dr. M. E.
Gadwa, city . alderman, returned
early this week from the Rocky
Mountain conference for osteo
pathic physicians and surgeons
held October 20, 21 and 22 . in
Denver. Dr. P, R. Russell, im
mediate past president of the Na
tional Osteopathic ; . association,
was among, those-; in I attendance
and one of the principal speakers
tithe conference which drew
more than 100 doctors from Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast states.
Clinics 1 on infantile paralysis,
spastic and flaccid paralysis and
spinal' fractures were featured on
the program. Dr. Gadwa trvelr
ed to and from the conference by
"United Air Lines.
Lutt florist Ph. 83M. 1276 N. Lib. I
You can still buy a Johns-Man -ville
roof, nothing down, 12 no. to
pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Comt
Third Son to Olsons Their
third son was born Tuesday at Sa
lem Deaconess hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Olaf Olson, recent arrivals in
Salem from Minnesota. Olson .is
a membsr of . the Statesman's
pressromm force. . " .
Price of shines, shoe dyes, not
raised. Pioneer Bid. Shine Stand.
T Teach first Aid The Amer
ican Red Cross first aid commit
tee has authorized Miss Mary
Brand, member of the faculty atJ
the .Oregon State School . for the
Blind to teach a first aid class at
the school. - -
Wanted: Beauty operators to man
age out-of-town shop. Box 2363,
Party To Be Given The 83rd
birthday of Jimmy , Marks, well Statesman.
Vnnwn ucAA timer, in Salem. Willi
be celebrated at the home of Fred licenses Issued Mack S e r
to Tiuim cnn Rmith rhnrrh dotz, 2010 Warner street, and
4ri between 2 and 5 o'clock Cherolyn Jones,'2054 North Cap
this afternoon. ' 'All friends - of ol street, both' of Salem, have
urrfc who came to Ore eon in I been issued 'marriage licenses at
1866V- are Invited to attend the Vancouver, Wash.
celebration. . Rummage sale: South Circle, 1st
lw homa loans see Salem Fed Christian church, Aug. 30, 31. Nel
erai. isu sou in LdDerrr. i "
Soldiers Dined Members of
Townsend club three entertained
25 soldiers at dinner Tuesday
night The -party was given at
the Court street Christian church.
Republican rally tonight Marion
hotel, 8 o'clock. No dinner.
Condition Improved N. S.
Savage, Willamette j university
auditor for many years, who has
been confined to his, home by ill-,
ness for several weeks, was re
ported Tuesday to be improved.
W. C. Keck has taken over the
duties of office during the ab
sence of Mr. Savage. - -
Elect Frank Mogan constable. Pd.
nl T Be SabJeet "Music
and Musicians in War Time" will Purchase certificates "were is
Tft the subiect of a talk; by Lewis sued by the . Salem rationing
Pankaskie at the Rotary club
RATIONING
REPORTER
luncheon today. Pankaskie isi
professor of music at 'Willamette
university.
Wanted, .voters to elect Jos. I
Prange, Co. Com. Apply In per
son Nov. 8. Vote 34X. Pd. Adv,"
Accepted Advisorship Herman
Schwartzkopf, Salem senior high
school pnysicai eaucauon insiruci.-
board for the week ending Oc
tober 24 as follows: ' '
New passenger, automobiles
Willard C. Mahshall, 534 Rose
street, general manager Oregon
Physicians' & Surgeons' sasocia
tion; Archie J. Elliott, sr., 628
North Winter street, iron chipper
and caulker.
New bicycles Melford E. Boggs
1887 North Front street, and Har
or, Tuesday accepted an advisory Boatwright 860 South 20th
smitinn with the Abel GreM Hi-Y
chaDter. The three Hi-Y clubs
will meet tonight at the YMCA at
7:15.
Republican rally tonight Marion
Vvl a nVlnxir ran rimnr
. " .' .1 . . . .
Firemen Called City firemen
responded to two "calls to ex
tinguish minor fires Tuesday. A.
flue fire at 440 Water street was
put out in the morning, and an
eil burnerfire in the basement of
the Bligh hotel was extinguished
Tuesday afternoon. , ;
Rummage sale, Oct 30 and 31,
Parish House, St Paul's Jr.
uuuu.
Passenger tubes M. V. Wane,
route two, farmer; grade II tires
Warren C. Welton, 1086 South
17th street, welder.
Obsolete tires Hugh M. Aver-
ette, 1169 Fir street, carpenter;
Jessie Geneva Rogers, 1730 South
Liberty street cannery; Mrs.
Staryl C. Austin," route three,
farmer.
New truck tires andor tubes
Minden Brothers, 2990 Cherry
avenue, sawmill; state highway
commission.:
Passenger and truck recaps
Lee Clark. 1595 South Capitol
street, carpenter; D. LaRosa and
H. C. Wacken, route seven, Frank
T. Diem, route two. E. J. Sauter.
Absent Without Leave lanen chemawa, and Guy C. Hurley,
Into custody Monday night by 201B street, aii farmers; John
ey ponce was xwui jjcwj W. Wheeler. Highway avenue.
Bohall, accused of being absent produce dealer; Ben Otjen; 818
without leave irom xne , unuea Ruraj avenue contractor; Adam
Mail Train Rams Freight
ft
X
Twe loeometlves polling a mail train vertorned, a maO ear derailed and three freight ears and a ea
hMu mn nnuhnl hn th ina.ll train an the Chleara and Narthwestera ' rallread SEoashed fait I
- freight train near Council Bluffs, la. Six persons were Injured. and hospitalised' and others given tint
aid treatment after the wreck. No ene was killed. Associated Press Telemst
US Marines Set Up for Businessin Guadalcanal
gppi nil iii i in j;
Union Demand-
On Negroes
Deplored
WASHINGTON DC, Oct 27.-
(ffV-John P,' Frey, president of the
AFL metal trades department
Tuesday advised the Portland
metal trades council to rescind its
demand for down-grading of ne
gro shipyard, employes. r i I ",
In a- telegram to Tom Ray. and
Earl Ingram of the Portland met
al trades council Frev - said the
demand ""is contrary, to- specif ic
declarations' . against racial - dis
crimination made by the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and the
metal trades department ; It is
contrary to public policy."!
t The telegram was made public
by Paul R. Porter, chairman of
the war production board's ship
building stabilization committee.
who said a conference would-be
held m Portland . November -10
tto make certain that no discrim
ination against i negro ' employes
will be practiced." : f : e ' ;
Porter r said rovernment nM.
cials, ixnion representatives and
Kaiser officials, will participate.
The Portland council made its
demand after 23 of 100 negroes
imported : from ' New York had
been shifted from common labor
jobs at the Henry J. Kaiser ship
yard In Vancouver, W a sIl," to
jobs leading . to journeymen sta
tus. : Several rwere admitted to
training classes, and the council
protested the negroes .were being
advanced over the heads of white
men employed for some time.
if
i
aw
M,' vJ ' i" I Sii," - ''" ..i-:i';'i.-VJ' ::i'?::'S'-:: J:S
r-. If : .... r. 1
;t.: .-. -L-Jiw fish. ' .V ' fi,
Here's an ack-ack post on Guadalcanal manned by these alert United States marines on the loekont for
firing- Japanese. (United States Marine Corps phot from News f the Day Newsreel by International
News Soandphoto.)
4 Witnesses
Go to Prison
States naval training station at
San Diego. t - ;
Republican rally tonight Marion
W. Frye, route three, engineer;
Firestone stores, 395 N. Liberty
tire services; Chester O. Good
man, 1743 Nebraska avenue, min
ister; state highway commission;
Old Papers, 10c bundle. Paper I Foster Wmtermute, 1845 North
shortage is licked so you may 1 18th street roofer; Pohle-Staver,
have them now for those numer- 240 South Liberty street imple-
ous household uses. Statesman ment dealer; Sgt. Bernard Bar
office. " tholome, 482 South High street
. . ... army; J. S. Turnbull, route three,
Rummage sale, Wedn Thurs Nel-. J gu-jdf Oregon Pulp & Paper
company, lumber manufacturers;
Dan Cupper, 608 Wilbur street
carpenter; Nelson Brothers, Inc.,
355 Chemeketa street plumbing
and heating; A. C. Fleener, 2090
son Bldg Truth Center.
Obituary
Kay
Mrs. Augusta Ray, late resident I North Fourth street electrician;
of Jefferson, at a local hospital Arthur E. Messing, route two,
' Saturday, October 24. : Graveside army engineers inspector; Edward
, services vwill be held in cemetery Tooker, route . three, rural mail
at Jefferson Wednesday, October
28. at 2:30 p. m under the di-
. ration of Walker & " Howell
Funeral home. '
Bechtel
carrier; v Robert . Kusseu isner.
1353 South Commercial street
boiler maker; Capt Douglas B.
Bartlett 81 North Liberty street
army; State Tire Service, 710
State street tire recapping ser-
Dcfbert Bechtel, 35, late resident j vice; R. B. DeLapp, 265 Garden
of route one, Salem, at a local road, fuel dealer.
hosDiUl Sunday, October 25. Sur
vival : bv - widow. , Mrs. Violet
Bechtel of Salem; one daughter.
Peggy, and one son Raymand;
Barents. Mr. and Mrs Otto Bech
tel of Salem; four sisters, ; Mrs.
Annie Royston of J eff erson, Mrs.
Births
Lester T Mr. : and Mrs. Leonard
tester, route two. a son,' Irvin Ry,
October 23 at Bungalow Maternity
home. . .
. . I MM m W T4fc U SkVtM ajaSilttlSnl
L. C Simms of Poruano, Mrs. Irovroute 0
a Brers Of Portland and Mrs. I a daushter. Mtweerf France. -October
14 at Salem General hospital
Pemter To . MV and .Mrs. Kenneth
Ada Byers
Craee Vockrodt of , Tulsa, uwa.
He was a member Of the Chris- I Reynold Penter, Ul rrsnkUn street.
: i v. ' utmmytmr nl nlumb. I West Salem, a son, Tim Alan, October
u v." c.31" . t Salem General hospital.
trt union, tocat . LaaertTe"Mr. and Mrs. Mehrte
will be held in the Terwilllger-1 Lambert. S Evercreen avenue, a son.
-w utAt, ro Jerry PhUlip, October 13 at Salem
jwwsrus " ' . L General hospital.
WtscarioB To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
LtRoy Wiscarton. 1180 North 14th
street, a daughter. Sandra Lee. Oc-
i tober IS at Salem Deaconess hospital.
- WUfce To Mr. and Mrs. Abram
I Henry Wiebe, 343 River street a son.
William Alien. October 11 at . saiem
Deaconess hospital.
Daslet To Mr; and Mrs. Cameron
tober 28, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Wea
ver W. Hess will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Belcrest Memor
ial park.
Hwlev .
Mrs. Clara Walker Bewiey, late
PUBLIC RECORDS
MEDFORD, Oct. 27 (iT) Four
members of the Jehovah Witnes
ses' religious sect convicted of
ailing to report for army Indue-
H . 1 i
tion, were sentenced to prison
terms Tuesday by Federal Judge
James Alger Fee. .
They were Dwight Jacob
Hogrefs, 30, Fall Creek, and Clar
ence Chris Yost 26, Myrtle Point
who received five-year sentences,
and Marcel Wellington Mahan,
23, Halsey, and Richard Joseph
Slaughter, 23, Crow, who were
given four years. , ' ,
The court offered to hold the
sentences in obeyance if the four
would "recognize their obligations
to . the government that has nur
tured you and protected you."
The quartet refused, their
spokesman declaring: MWe are not
conscientious objectors because
we are not of this world."
' i j 4 tnna Cniith 15th street. I DWitt uaniei. isis Vienna way. ven
resident Of 1798 SOUTH uin sireei, I ... r.nt . Jnn rmmn rv-to.
at a local hospital Sunday; UCIO- I ber 17 at Salem General hospiui.
, m cn,tl k hm uiiilI Paulas To Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dr J. - j , , pu-rt-e. 1740 Sairinaw. . ami.
Floyd A. Bewley Of Salem ana I ulph Emerson n. October IS at Sa-
r:,n t RwleY ol Kjamaui I ln nwi
rails: sister. Mrs. Hattie Shields
of Amity;, and three granddaugh
ters, Miss Ada Marie Bewiey,
Miss Frances Mae Bewiey and
Mrs. ThelmaWarner, all of Sa-
Stepup Principle
Agreed in Coal
NEW YORK, Oct 27 (P)
Representatives of the bituminous
coal operators and employes of
the northern Appalachian . region
are agreed "in principle" on ap
plication of a six-day week in or
der to step up coal production
from 550,000 to 600,000 tons next
year, it was announced Tuesday.
The announcement was made
by Ezra Van Horn, chairman of
the Appalachian wage conference
and executive vice president' of
the Ohio Coal association of
Cleveland,, and Thomas Kennedy,
secretary-treasurer of the United
Mine Workers' union, following a
conference of both groups at the
Hotel Biltmore here. .
The increased coal production
for next year was recently re
quested by Secretary of the In
terior- Ickes.
CIRCUIT COURT .
State vs. Bill Smith; plea of in
nocent to charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon; certified over
to Silverton justice court; re
leased under $1000 bond.
State vs. H. E. Johnson; non
support; plea of innocent; no date
set for trial at request of defendant
W. S. Winslow vs. Pacific Grey
hound lines and Charles Dalton;
motion by defendant transporta
tion company to make more defi
nite and certain. . . -
William Dick vs. Adeline Dick;
answer making denial to certain
paragraphs of complaint
E. A. Gehlhar vs. Barney Kuen-
zi; sheriffs return shows garnish
ment has been released by court
and execution is returned as un
satisfied.
PROBATE COURT !
Hallis S. Noyes estate; Peter
Kurpicka; James McGuirsf and
Rob Donahue named appraisers.
G. Friedrich Kurz estate; semi
annual account of Pioneer Trust
company as executor shows re
ceipts of $2952.83 and disburse
ments of $1987.53. .
Theodore Crites estate; semi
annual account of Pioneer Trust
company, administrator, shows
receipts of $2891.89 and disburse
ments of $202.62.. ...
Olive A. Baxter estate; ap
praised at $4020 by John F. Steel
hammer Lrdia Grant' and Rose
Morgall.
JUSTICE COURT
James IV Carlin; no hauler's
Dermit: plea of guilty; continued
to November.7 for sentence. 1
BIARRIAGE APPUCATIONS
Earl Holloway, Jr, 22, US army,
and Frances Zebert 18, c 1 e r k
Highland avenue, both of Salem.
Clob to Meet Townsend club
four will meet In Highland school,
tonight at 730.
lem; also survixed by two great
grandchildren; uuane and Robert
IVarner, both of Salem. Services
will be held Wednesday, October
28, at 130 p. m, from the Clough
Barrick chapel. Dr. J. C.- Harrison
will officiate.
OVC3
SCAR'S
tsi cseson
BLDd
TCLS927
Tiinmuti
f
) (
, . . . ."- , It .
. '-
A Dcshs::ni:a Fcr h
City Dushcts Cllics
My opponent says he has been
deputy 18 years. .What does It
mean? Are there any outstand
ing accomplishments? ;
RIP .VAN WINKLE, SLEPT, FOR
TWENTY YEARS.
Was the deputy really awake and
on the job all these years? If so
Is he proud of the record?
lt's show some interest in this
Important office. The office is
purchasing agent as well , as re
corder. .
LcSzris Fcr F.c::rdcr
MUNICIPAL COURT
Bland F. Simmons; ; violation
basic rule, $5. fine.
Senator barber- shop; violation
dimout ordinance, $10 fine.
Frank Meyer; violation basic
rule, $15 fine.
Clinton Field; failure to stop,
$2.50 fine.
GasolineUse
Deaths Drop :
Oregon's 'gasoline' consumption
for the first nine months of 1942
aggregated 20325,439 gallons.
drop of nine per cent when com
pared- with sales of 223,947,401
gallons during the corresponding
period a year ago. - - - ;
September . gasoline sales to
taled 25,020.978 gallons, a - de
crease of 3,364,056 gallons, from
the September. consumDtion. in
1941. ., .... .. : ... . . , ,
While motor vehicle use, based
on gasoline consumption,' de
creased nine - per cent for the
nine-month period this year, the
traffic accident death - rate drop
ped 27 per cent The rate was 8.1
persons killed per .100,000,000
miles of travel, compared to
rate of 11.1 last year. ' '
The September death rate this
year was seven. as compared to
16.3 In September a year ago. '
Secretary of State Snell , pre
dieted an even greater decrease
In traffic - fatalities during the
next few mdhths, due to the re
stricted use of cars. ' ' .
President
-.' RALPH ' CAMPRET .T :
Ralpli Clanipbell .
Elected Head i
Qt Kiwanis $ :
.Ralph -Campbell was unopposed
for president of the -Salem - Ki
wanis club Tuesday at the annu
al election, when Arnold Krue-
ger's. withdrawal from the. con
test was announced before the
ballot Karl Becke, el tction
chairman, announced that Kru
ger would be unable to serve if
elected because of: business.
Two , members : of " the' Oregon
supreme court were among the
eight officers named. " John I
Rand was elected first vice-pres
ident; James T. Brand tied for
first place in number of votes re
ceived for director for the two-
year term. The other high man
was-Walter. Erickson and Harvey
Ashton . was the third man Se
lected. Linn - Smith . received all
but four votes for treasurer, and
Ralph M. Gordon was elected di
rector for the one-year term. ..
The work of the USO as car
ried out In Salem and at Camp
Adair was diicutitd by Roy
Kunz, program director for the
USO. A 'suggestion that members
visit Camp. Adair and see it for
themselves was "accepted by club
members,' November 8 was set as
a date when 'members would
make ' the trip and Kunz . was
asked to make necessary arrange
ments for the visit .
. ..... .... . , .i-.
Job Service
Needs New
Workers !:
With the prospect of losing sev
en officials within the next ten
days, the Salem branch, of the
US employment service faces the .
ironic situation of having an em V
ployment crisis in its own ranks.
According to announcement ;
Tuesday by Manager William H. .
Bafllie, the vacancies will be fill
ed by persons selected from those
qualifying In a j special examina- .
tion to be given applicants for
junior! employment t officials No- "
vember ; 21. y Application blanks v
may be obtained at the local em
ployment office, and must be on
fle in the Portland office of the lv.
service before November 9, Bail-
lie said...u.;:;.i.,:-,-;,; ; :-;--:-,
Among qualifications for Jun- ,
ibr employment officers are: grad- 1
nation, from an accredited . high
school at least four years success-
ftfl fulltime 'employment within
the last ten years, or ,graduation
from 'an accredited, four-yearcol- a'
lege course, with a degree In eco-
nomics, business administration,
or a- social science field. There i
are ' no age limitations, Baillie
specified. ,
17 Petition
Gtizenship
Six Counties
Reach Quotas
Child Escapes
Hurt Accident
Struck, by a car driven by Rob
ert L. Kelley of Dallas, while
crossing the street In front of the
Capitol theatre with a child in his
arms Monday night, Wray Coch--ran
of Jefferson suffered severe
bruises and shock. The child of
four, years escaped with only, a
bump on its bead when thrown
on top of the auto by the impact
Cochran was treated by first
aid men at the scene of the acci
dent and sent to Salem Deacon-
PORTLAND, Oct 27 , . (JPi
Oregon's cewspaper-spon sored
Gordon Leroy. Coyle, Corvallis; crap metal drive reached 87,081
failure to stop, $2.50 bail. - J tons Tuesday with six counties
Robert L. Kelly Dallas; no fining their quotas while theaters
.driver's license, $5 bail. .
Wells Gunn; drunken driving,
$100 fine, 30-day sentence sus
pended, license revoked for one
year.
throughout the state announced
plans to boost the total with spe
cial matinees Saturday. -
Some 159 theaters will admit
youngsters to Saturday morning
shows with r scrap metal, the
amoun t being .set by 'local man
agers, the' price of admission.
The six counties to reach the
goal of 200 pounds per capita were
Baker with 1,829 tons; Gilliam,
284; Jefferson, 204; Morrow 433;
Sherman, 232, and Yamhill, 2833.
. Ralph Mitchell, executive secre
tary of the state general, salvage
committee, said the state average
now stood : at 141.4 pounds per
Junior Red Gross
Handicraft to Be
Displayed Here
Articles . made by members of
the Junior Red Choss for Camp
Adair's hospital are to form a dis-
nlav tnr th mimT teachers' in-
a ' I nmrmnn
stitute here November 2, under
uiicvuuu vi mum wa.a . asuaf i '""" w
Parrish teacher who represenU 1 lUrtailing OOarCl
th Junior Ri Pros on the coun-I . "
ty camp and hospital committee, ActlVltV Asked '
assisted by Miss Joy Rocky, di- - . J
rector of Multnomah county chap- Curtailment of the activities of
ter of the Junior Red Cross. I the Willamette river basin com-
. Although' regular, enrollment I mission -for - the -duration - of 'the
dates for the Junior Bed Cross j war was asked Tuesday by Gov.
are from November 1 to November j Charles A. Sprague.
15, school children over the coun-1 "As long as the war lasts, the
ty are "jumping the gun" by join-1 government will not be in a post'
ing the organization. Jack Kenne-1 tion to proceed with the Willam
dy, chairman, said Tuesday. . . J ette basin pro j ec.y Governor
; Mrs.' William Barrows has been j Sprague said, "so I am asking the
named secretary .. to the county commission . to , eliminate 'its pro
Junior Red Cross "committee and motknal activities." i
letters concerning the organiza- The commission still will have
tion's membership and the service work of a local nature which
sought from it are going out to I must be carried on, the governor
teachers in every school. declared.
UGH ..mem mnmmm
Thssssnds ef ezzzi cf Crcrsa Si!ca r.n never
1 3 pscksd, If C! tin Crcssa r:U hsv
t3 !r?srt fresh flih fcr nnrly C cssibs c:ch
rit r '
if
, Original petitions for citizen-
ship. have been -filed with the
county clerk 'here this week for .
17 applicants, who have been in- .
terviewed by Virgil Hemmen,na
turalization examiner from Port- .
land who plans to remain the rest -..
of the week to .aid persons who
have made appointments with
him to discuss their , naturalization
problems. .. ' . '
The ' applicants . include Edith 1
Anna Reinwald.1195 Northf 17th
street; Arthur John Chaplin,' 1930
Hazel avenue; Adolf B. Stainke,
1284 , North Fifth street; Agnes
Stowell, 450 Monroe avenue; Gul
seppe Paravola, 2196 South Sum- '
mer street; Antonio Parise, 1230
North Liberty street; Sidney Mc
Neil, route two; Emma Pfennig,
route six, all f of Salem; George
Demetreou Demezas, 508 North
Church street and ,Kyrel Baraba
noff, star route, both of Silverton;
Charles Edward St Barb Taylor
and Joseph Karl Kreitzen, route
one, both of Stayton; Emilia En-,
drigo, route' one, Gervais; Felicia
Zeibert route one, Sublimity; Ed
mund John Arthur Badley, known
as Arthur Bradley, . Brooks, and
Alma August Louise Palmbeck,
Mill City.
ess hospital, where it was"' found
his injuries were not serious.
City police booked Kelley for
having no driver's license; ; i
CHRISTMAS
for Servicemen Overseas
is Nov. 1st For YOU!
Check fiie following list,, He may need . several of the
articles listed he would enjoy all of them and they're
all permissible in both the army and navy.- .
Sweater Sets i i
Including sleeveless sweater,
scarf and wristlets, these are
of all wool In regulation col
ors ; for the army or 5 CS
navy :
Camp . or - J '
Commando Kits '
Completely . equipped' with
metal mirror, razor and blades,
shaving soap, styptic pencil,
tooth brush, nail file, comb,
soap box and soap.
S2.50andS3.95
Travel Kits '
Military Brushes
Enclosed In fine
leather
container.
Of sturdy cowhide or Import
ed pigskin with completely
waternroofed Interior. Just the
aualitv size for all his toilet articles.
$6.50 54.50 56.50
Ties: .."'; ';; ,
Regulation, ties with handker
chief to match or regulation
black ties In famous 4-fold
construction. ,
TIIS
Money Belts . -
All leather or heavy duck. Bill
compartment and change pock
et keeps money secure.
Sl.CO to 01.50
Billfolds '
A popular and welcome gift
Made of imported English pig
skin and Morocco leathers. ' '
51.00 to 5:
Identification Cord
Made of pliaglass for twin tags.
Sanitary," perspiration proof
and comfortable. Ster- CZtA
TIE SETS
51.00
ling sQver fasteners
Manicure Sets , . -
'Leather pocket ease containing scissors, nail,: fill
file, nail cleaner and comb ,7BW.Tf
Handkerchiefs ' 5
Plain linen or white ml- OC '" CQ . 1 J
iaiwy Wfor
ITT
Gals la fine cotton or linen '
31IOXLEY & HUNTINGTON ;
The Cior cl tyT. Qucirf & Yelue
41S Zlate , E Ires I
opjr-CTPisiri
Paid. Adv-1 F. LeGarte.