Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1930, Image 17

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Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1930, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Textt 21, 1930. THE ETTGENE REGISTER-GUARD I .1 aininiinMill . v. Poultry Pro !?'.Toclat on Friday niornlne " it Hiding Nov. 13, dropped "if cent. ind standard, one " ",.f..:.ii firsts two centa. I"? were extras, 40c; $,&?mXn, same at 25c; .manned IlurRoj j.. broognt but few changes In ? .,,,. Turkey prices con- If'Sanged here, .Mougl. al quoting tnem E Swift nd mpny ' buying rr-. "SSL- nd Saturday for the m ."furkej market here Is not Terr h -...I .ctiviti for local retail doe. not really get underway Jlondny. poultry strong 1.1m nou try marnei is s Kind steady for the pr.-Thanks- t and butterfat as well as for Fr' "..j , nmt Friday as !i conuuucu fcorsday. Cold Effects Little , Wld weather Is doing little , to the local vegetable end ! they are all pretty weU Into " r: r-.llflrtrcr continues fol and unchanged in prices. I... Is more pienuiui umu . l& beet, are about off the quo . I....... ,hav re hard to hnow and the same beets in bulk (for about halt as miicn. oven and dealers alike are try .: j... nn on the earlier tarie- Ef innles now, the Kings. Roman li es Jonathans, and delicious Ir Sritienhergs are being of I .r. .till nulte firm. It Yellow Xewtons are being of- .v.. ,h ffood keenere ras mcj 11 1 " ---- " , tome on later in the apple sea . ...iuf Tarlet es ere uier fcuw .. Live Poultry (Buvlnu Prices) ty hens,. 4 lbs., and over Hoierll lb. 10c lorn., iU&VA lbs. ..---Me lora. 8V4 lbs., and under, lb. 12c leu lb. 1018r Iters. M lbs. and over, lb. 18c h, lb We roosters ..iuc igg Pool Paga Seventeen' BKEY PRICES STEADY; SLIGHT CHANGES NOTED LOCAL PRICES fcggt (Buying Pr.'eet) 40c ..35c ..25c brdi Lkiast Pi-lent to Retailers! niiuivoa OO- 82c 58c kiirds urns 24c 23c Turkeys (Buvlnu nrloet) n young toms, lb. u fancy hens, lb. . toms. 10. ..24c -22c twos, lb. Butterfat (Buying Prices) kt cream butterfat . -18c 15c ..83c cream butterfat . 81c Butter (Wholesale) Bird quarters' 87c cream butter . BStfi.SBc t cream butter , 38c Hogs. Live (Buvlna Prices) 100 lbs S8.!50rffi8.75 150 lbs. SS(S8.50 lOO lbs $7.50(38 It sows $5.750 Hogs, Dressed (Blivlnn PrlrA lbs 11(S1H4c 30 lbs. : 1(lc IN, and up .8c Drops Extras Two Cents; Stock Market Close Is Weaker Cattle. Alive (Buying Prices) lert tad cutters . sure dressed , Sheep (Buying Prices) BW6c 45c 2V64c -IV. (Si 3c 58c ffll5c 45c pa. dressed Grains IRkui ni , t. No. 1. white, bu. f ' . i, red, bo. fj, ion -34c 12c white, ton" rray. ton u... nrty B.,.,11 D.I , F' hay, ton 'cn, ton .67c ,67c I$2ra2 X1R $15 Li.. -,"eiaies Prices Average fop No. I I PrnHin.) . ft. i. ta, dos. bunches" .lower 16. 40c L. j OCT 7c P-"oi bunches 6D70c F . lellow Danvers Jlgl.00 F-I Brpn 1... t 1 ti- P uppers, lb. fic Jja, Hubbard. Golden De- eer.ns-Ti.- WW ? floa. buschea ilis. lb. , F'M. lb. 40c .40c V.c -22c SEATTLE DIABLO DAM! WR-W.: A,. 1!- vfltTIW fll Here It the first Dhoto ahowina Seattle's nw ni. hln nam iIhm water begun to rise. Highest arch type dam In the world, 384 feet, already the Impounded water Is 35o feet deep. The dam la being built at a cost of $5,000,000 and will have a storage eapacity of 90,000,000 acre feet. Elf T P'saa. lb. ... box tl"....7 (Buying Prices) 3c lV42c .70cSl.25 i(gi.iO nn r. WrcS- EQG POOL fEK ENDING NOV. 13 ndardriZ; $Z "iuos iie ttt r'l'C fool Ti"- 32C by P.!?- """"need each Fri f ttodw?il? Cooperative Poul b, f"?f " association ere el- LT't 'ht days preceding. Ktt'JJt!',e din,n room of t o. f.. , ciool at San lead through wasb- v hetie Kil' in Italy In- 4 1rJ w 10 V7,032,O00 PORTLAND, Not. 31. OP) Turkey prlcei ranged a cent higher today top quotation! to producers ranged from 24 to 26 cent a a pound for prime young toms. Receipts for Thanksgiving trad have been light so far with producers holding back for a higher market. Dealers an ticipate suddenly heavier receipts starting Saturday or Monday with resultant top heaviness of supplies at the last and consequent weaker rices all round than now holding. 'Cillers are having difficulty filling large orders for shipment north and south. However, visible country sup plies are held to be sufficient for the season's need. Country dressed meats, choice reals at 14 cents a pound and pork at 13 cents were buying prices quoted cent cheaper than early In the week. Receipts were sufficient for an ordinary to light demand. Wholesale butter and egg prices wore unchanged. Tone of the but ter market continued weak with eggs fully steady on top grades with mediums and smaller meeting a spotted demand involving some price shading, nutter and egg - receipts wero sufficient for demand. Fresh fruit and vegetable trade was of normal character at generally steady prices except for potatoes where supplies were liberal and demand slow, resulting in an average price decline of 10 cents a hundred making quotations on U. S. no. 1 Ri-cck from $1.75 to $2.00 and for No. 2s from $1.15 to $1.00. A fresh carload of artichokes and brussels sprouts in due in the mar ket Monday from California for the Thanksgiving trade. rORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. UP) Spinach market was being well main tained and in fact was fimrly priced on the enst side farmers' market on account of a cannery demand. A west side cannery is taking a very liberal supply for freezing, which it is mar keting In one pound cartons. On the east side market today sales were generally 75c orange box for best with a few 80c. "nAniftfiH for miiHflower li steady with Is at 75c and No. 1 B generally 60-6?ic. No. 2 stock at DUC crate. Potatoes were a trifle dull, but ap peared with a steady price. Demand for carrots and beets is holding the price unchanged at 20c. with turnips 80c dozen bunches for best. Cabbage demand Is quiet, with no change in the price list Apple trade continues fairly favor able and at late values. Brussels sprouts held steady; most- OTHER MARKETS above the low prices current Nov, 10. Absence of unusual preasure to sell was an outstanding factor, rather than buying; urcency. It was estimated export purchases of Can adian wheat hare totaled upward of 2.5UO.0OO bushels since Monday and there were intimations Russian grain vessel chartera might be cancelled or utilized for substitution of ore. Wheat closed unsettled 8-4lc a bushel higher than yesterday's fin ish. Corn closed 5-8(3 l-8c UP witb oats lM;S.2c advanced. Under scat tered selling, provisions eased in the late trading, and cloned unchanged to 7c lower. WHEAT QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Nov. 21. UP) Wheat: Dec, (old! open. 73 7-8(?i74: high, 74 3-4; low, 73 7-8; close, 74 3-8. Dec, (new) open. 74 1-8; high, 76; low, 74 1-8; close. 74 3-4. Mnrch (old) open. 75; high, 76 7-8; low. 7(1; close, 78 3-4. March, (new) open, 76 1-8; high, 77: low. 76 1-8; close, 77. May (old) open, 77V,S-4: high, 70; low, 77 'A; close, 78V. i'5-8. May (new) open, 77 3-478H: high. 79 7-8; low, 77 S-4; dose, 70 1-8. Jjily, open, 75 1-8; high 76; low, 78; close, 75 B-8(&3-4. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Nov. 21. OP) Cat tle 125, calves 10; talking steady. Hogs 125; opening steady. Sheep 200; talking steady. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Nov. 21. (m Turkeys, lc higher; receipts light; producers holding back. Poultry: (buying prlcea) alive heavy hena over 4 lb... 21c; medium hens 3Vj to 4,.j lbs. 17c; light hens 13e; springs 2(c; pekin ducks, 4 lbs. and over 18c; turkeys M to oc. Country meats: choice vcnl nnd pork c lower: receipts stiff,- t, demand quiet. (Buying prici-M ! veal lie; pork 13e: chon- . 12 to 13c; heavy veal 9c: mutjj. Potatoes: at 10c average decline: supply ample; demand slow. N". 1 graded .$1.75 to "2.00; Ino. 2, fl.15 to $1.50. Butter: wealt, unchanged. Eggs: steady, unchanged. Milk (butterfat), onions, wool, nuts, hay, cascara bark end hops steady and unchanged. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Nov. 21. 0 Sugar: steary, (sacked basis) cane, fruit, or berry $5.05 per cwt. Beet sugar $4.85 cwt. Flour: stesdy; (city delivery prices) family patenta '49s $6.00; whnlo wheat 49s $3.10; graham 49s $4.90; bakers' hard wheat 98a $5.40; bakers' bluestem patents 9Ss $3.60; pastry flour OSs $4.70. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. W) Wheat futures: December, open es, high 66 8-4, low 65, close 66 3-4; May, open 69 4, high 70 Vk. low 69 'A, close 704. Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 79Vj, soft white 67W- western white 67H, hard winter 05, northern spring 654, western red 8.J4. Oats: No. 2, 88-lb. white 24.50. Today's car receipts: "heat 40; barley 1, flour 4. corn 7, bay 2. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-0W "Vheat cUr re iri 6 " bsstel CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 21. P) (tj. S. D. A.) Hogs 24.000, active, opened 15-25 higher thnn yesterday's aver age; closing slow, top 8.40; bulk 140 .'100 lbs. 8.20-8.35. Cattle 1S00; calves 1000; quality on plain order; fairly active and firm on all killing clnsses; most steers eli gable to 7.00-9.00; vealers unchang ed; most vealers 8.00-9.00; few to 10.00; steers good and choice 600 1100 lbs. 10.00-13.25: vealers (milk fed) good and choice 8.00-11.00. Sheep 10,000, fairly active, fat lambs strong to 25 higher; heavies up the least; bulk 7.75-8.00 to packers; enrly top 8.25; best rangers 8.00; fnt native ewes 3.00-3.75; steady. Feed ers quotable to 7.25 and above. Lambs DO lbs. down good end choice 7.25 8.50; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to choire 2.25-4.00; feeding lambs 60 75 lbs. good and choice 6.50-7.35. Fee Libraries Are Opposed in Denmark COPENHAGEN (P) Combating a decrease in book sales, which they at tributed to rental librnries, Danish publishers, effective with their Oc tober lists, made a provision that such libraries can not rent the books until Anril. 1932. A special fee, equal to the price of the book, then will be charged for the privilege of renting the items, the publishers said. Last spring the Danish Supreme court upheld the validity of notices printed in books which forbade rental libraries from circulating the volumea without Bpeclal permission. BIKE RIDER KILLED TAOO.MA. Nov. 21. OP) Hiding a bicycle without lights onto the Pacific highway on the outskirts of the city Harold Momblow, 14, waa almost instantly killed late this afternoon by a car driven by E. C. McFarlnnd of Olympia. McFarland removed the dying youth to a hos pital. He reported to the sheriff's office that the lad had failed to ob serve an arterial stop. McFarland was not held. Grain Brokerage Carl Biirup, Junction City. Pb. 813 and 623. Only member Portland Grain : Kxchange In Lane Co. Beat service selling or buying. American pencils are sold In prac j tically all countries of the world. Sales of electricity In England ; have increased 150 per cent In the : lapt seren years. T I FOR WEEKEND But few Italia were operating at the Producers' Public market Friday, Sroducers generally homing oti until aturday, the big day of the week. Kraut cabbage ia back to $1 hundred. Many applea were In Friday, stalls 39, 73 and 60 having especially large displays. .More spinach is being snown now, selling still et two pounds for 15c. Stall 11 will have wheat hominy Saturday. Swiaa chard la selling at stall 19. There continues to be a great deal of cider and grape juice through the market. Most all of the celery sells at 5c a bunch now, although some la quoted at 8c, two for 15c. Many dried prunes are on display now, too, selling usually three pounds for 25c. But little of the lettuce that Is com ing in now sells for more than five cents a head. Following were the prices for Friday: PUBLIC MARKET PUBLIC MARKET Vegetable! Beets, bunch. Be: 8 for- New crop, bunch uauutlowerr ID. Cabbage: ID. Kraut cabbage, cwt. bavoy cabbage. ID. Red cabbage, lb. New carrots, bunch Cucumbers, each Garlic lb. Bc 5c ..5c 20c Greens: kale, lb- &c mnatard. IK. 8c: 2 for 15c Beet greens, lb. . Kf Horaeradlsh. lb. Head lettuce, head Onions, dry. lb. ... Onions: green, hunch . Green peppers lb. 8c; 2 for . Kea peppers, id. Potatoes, cwt. $1.60; 13 lbs. . Pumpkins, lb. , Radiahes. bunch ... Squash: Banana, Hubbard, lb. bquash. cut ..15c .5c ..2c ..5c 15c 15c 25c .2c -Be Golden Delicious, lb. . spinach, id. ..1c lc ..8c Table queen squash, each 5c; 8 for 10c Swiaschard. 8 lbs. 10c Turnips, bunch 5c Bulk turnips, lb. . Celery, bunch Parsnipa, lb. Endive, bunch Bulk carrots, lb. . Rutabagas, lb. Kohlrabi lb. ..G(H8c ..ac B10c ..2C ning were Walter Wicks, who will coach the Y endlmg team thta year, and Irvin D. Cuater. William Hope who haa charge of the planera in the Booth Kelly plant left Thursday afternoon for Silverton where he plans to spend the week-end, returning to Wendliug Sunday evening. Walter Riggs went to Eugene Wednesday evening to spend the rest of the week. Walter may come back Saturday afternoon to run the timber crane if they load cars that day as some said would be the case. Author's Rights Upheld in Court WARSAW OP) Polish courts have held that movie theater owner8 must have permission of composers to ex hibit films containing excerpts from the letter's musical works, even though the producers of the film have purchased the movie right. The finding waa made here when the proprietor of a theater was fined $850 because he exhibited a film made on the Western Electric sound system and containing a scene from the opera "Cnvaleria Rustieana" without first obtaining permission from Pietro Mascngni. The famous Italian composer bought the suit. Burglars Dodge Gas in Paris Lab PARIS OP) Burglars, unafraid of the virulent poisons and deadly ex plosives stored at the Sorbonne. jim mied their way into the chemical lab oratory of France's most renowned university. Skilfully eluding the super T. K. T. contnined in aluminum tubes nnd fighting shy of glass jars and cylin ders filled with poison gases, they stripped the laboratory of all nlntin nfn and gold receptacles and bullion kept there for experimental purposes. Their loot waa estimated at $12,000. Soviet Patent Laws Boon to Inventor -2a3o ...oc Brussel sprouts, lb. 15ct cleaned, 20c Fruits Apples, box 75c8$1.50 Dried prunes, 8 lbs. - . 25c Pears, D'Anjou, bu. 60(ffl75c Ground cherries, lb. 1610120c Strawberries, box 15c; 2 for 25c Raspberries, box lCc; 2 for 25c AT WENDLING Mrs, Sherman Fields Hostess To Friends At Home Tuesday WENDLING, Not. 21. (Special) Mrs. Sherman Fields entertained Tuesday afternoon with several neighbors In for the afternoon. The afternoon was spent making flowers and other Christmas work. Those at the Field's home Tueesday were Mrs. William Sayles, Mrs. C. R. Wicks, Mrs. C. A. Harlow, Mrs. Jeff Abel!, and Mrs. Oln Bunch. Sid Hall Visits Sid Hall was in Wendling Wed nesday visiting with bis brothers, Les and Roger. Sid Is planning on spending the winter in California, lie has been working with n bridge gang for the Union Pacific company but the painters were laid off during the winter and be plans on going down auoth for his vacation. Since leaving Wendling last spring be has made hia headquarters In Portland. Peraonal Notes Miss Harriett Borroughs from Portland, waa visiting this week with her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borroughs of Wendling. Mrs. Ileana Whlthick has been visiting for several days at the home of Mrs. Stolberg and other relativea In Wendling. She left this week for her borne in Oregon City. Mrs. N. C. Neilseo and Mrs. Irvfn D. Custer went to Eugene Thurs day to attend tbe luncheon of the County Health club. They returned home In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Parks and small daughter, Ethel, were visitors In Eu gene Thursday. Mr. Parks' father is in the Eugene hospital and Pat takes his work as night watchman at Mabel three days each week while hia father Is laid np. Les Hall went to Eugene Thursday evening to attend tbe reserve of ficers school. Wendling's representatives at tb meeting of the Lane connty basket ball league in Eugene Thursday eve- MOSCOW C New patent laws for the encouragement of inventora are being promulgated by the Svlet gvernment. The new laws will cut red tape and patent committeca are to be organized within the govern ment truats, syndlcatca, factories and Lhopa. Two different Hnda of patents are contemplated. Under one tbe Inventor will be granted a certificate which will attest that he has given his Idea to the government. He will be entit led to royalties and will have free medical -aid, tuition for himself and children, pension and exemption from taxation. . Sorted Llneni Instead of having to hunt through the linen closet to find which nre single Blicets and which double, why not mark themV A small rod cross on the doubles, a blue one on the singles and you can tell Instnntly, without unfolding, which la which. Sound films are progressing bet ter In Japan than In many European countries. OVER WEEK-END HEADS CO-EDS NEW YORK. Nov. 21. OP) The stock market closed somewhat under the day's rest levela today, aa week end profit tnking reduced extreme gains of 1 to 0 points by a point or two. The closing toue waa firm, how ever, and total sales were only about 2.200,000 shnrc . Before the late aag U. S. Steel and American Can aold up about 2 to new highs for the recovery. Extreme gains of 3 to 4 points were recorded by Air Reduction, Worth ington and Allied Chemical, while Klectric Auto Lite- and Case mounted 6.' Closing Bales on the exchange to day were: Al Chm 211: Am Cn 119 7-8: Am Sm & Rf 52 1-4; Am Sg 49; Am T & T 191 S-S; Am Tb B 109 S-4: An ode 86 8 8: Atchsn 198 1-2; Atl Cst Lne 123: Atl Rf 22 1-2; B & O 81; Beth Stl 66; Bur Adg 2S 7-8. Cans Pc 44 18; C O 44 1-2; Cmstp & Pc 14; C & N Wst 45 1-2; O RI Jfc Pc 67 1-2; Chyslr 20 1-4; Col G ,fc El 89; Cons Gs 91: Crn Trd 82: Curtiss-Wrt 3 7-8: Dupont 94; Erie 33; Gen El 51 3-8; Gen Mot 36 7 8:. Git Sf Rs 33 1-2: Gld Dt 84 3-4;' Grm-Pge 4 1-2; Gt Nor Pf 65 1-2: Grlgs-Grn 4 -8; Hstn O 45 1-2; Hud Mot 26 8-4. Tl Centl S6: Tnt Hrvstr 68 1-8: Tnt Mer-M 16 1-2; Int T & T 30 1-4; Ken C-Sou 4.": Kenct 28 5-8; Lou A Nsh 104; Mo K & Tl 24 8-4: Mo Pc 87: Miami 10 5-8; Mntg Wrd 21 1-2; Nsh Mot 31; NY Centl 137: NY NH & Htd 90 3-4; Nflk & Wst 212; Nor Am 74 1-2: Nor Pc 56 8-4; Pckrd 9 7-8: Prmt-rblx 47; Penn 64; Phlps Pt 20 1-4: Plmn 02: Radio IS 1-4; Rdng 05 1-4; Itcm-ltiid 17 3-8; Reyn Tb B 45 1-8. Stl SF 67; Shrd A-Lne 1 1-4; Srs Roe 53 5-8; Cin Con O 13 8-8; Sou Pc 107; Sou Ry OS 3-4; SO Cnl 50 1-2: SO NJ 55; SO NY 25 1-2; Stdbkr 24 1-S: Tex Co 38 3-8: Tex & Pc 100; Trnns-Am 15 12: I'n Pc 194; l'ntd Arcft 30 1-2: L'S Rub 10 1-2: US Stl 148 8-4; Wbsh 20 8-4; Wsgh El 106; W1t-Ot 6; Wlwth 01; Yell Trk 12 1-2. HOME TIME-CLOCK One Ingenious mother of a large fomiiv has devised a time-clnck which her children much "punch" on arising In the morning and going to bed in the evening. STAMPS FOR CANNING Many housekeepers find rubber stamps are bandy for stamping names on enna and jara of home-preaerved fooda. J. J. Kirchoft Automobile Ins. . Hugh n. Enrlo for Fire Insurance. -i-i-y Aa president of the Aaaoclated Women Students, Betty Robley, Portland, Ore., head all the CO eda at Oregon State College In women's activities. 8he'e a mem ber of PI Beta Phi sorority and one of the most popular glrle on the campua. TAX BODY REDUCES VALUATJQN RATIOS 8ALEM, Or., Nor. 21. OP) TV. creases In the ratios of the assessed valuation of 18 counties have been made by the state tax commission In the annual establishment of ratios, it was announced today. Ratios for tbe other IS counties are the earn as last year. The ratios are alio uaed as a basis whereby assessment! of public utility property la assessed. The vnlustiona Involved are for 1930 on which 1031 tax collections are made. The largest decrease ta made for Lincoln county where a rat of six points Is made. The ratios with de creaeee Indicated are Baker, 68, Dec. It Benton. 82; Clackamas, 42; Clatsop, 70, Dee. 2) Columbia 61, Dec. 1; Coos, 68; Crook, 61; Curry, TB, Dec 8; Des chutes, 42, Dec. 1; Douglas, 62; Gil liam, 80, Dec. 1; Grant, 70 Dee. 2; Harney, 68; Dec. 2; Hood River. 61 Jackson, 66; Jefferson, 74; Josephine, 65: Klamath, 60. Dee. 2; Leke, 75. Dec. 2: Lane, B4; Lincoln. 74, Dec. 6; Linn. 53; Malheur, C7. Dee. 1; Mar lon, B4; Morrow. 8, Dec. 1; Multno mah. 54: Polk, 45; Sherman, 80, Dec. 4; Tillamook, 78; Umatilla, 67, Dec. 2t Union. 67. Dee. 2: Wallowa, 66 Wasco, 69, Dee. 2; Washington. 43; Wheeler, 14, Deo. : lamhlll, 03. Telepathist Free Of Fraud Charges LEITXIERITZ. Ciechoslovakla OP) Hermann Hanussen-Stelnschnelder, a telepathist with a big following. wan acquitted or awimuing when tne locnl court ruled thnt anyone not mentally deranged, who goes to a clairvoyant for advice, is not justified in expecting one hundred per cent value for his money. As leading scientists entertained diverging opinions on the merits of telepathy, the court, after having gnined the impression that the ac cused . honeatly believed in himself, did not feel competent to pass judg ment nn the powcra he might possibly possess. Radiator Cover Tf yon place a plain board over the ramntor under tne window, at me snnie height as the window sills, you will find yourself blessed with an ex tra table for magazines, sewing ma terials or whatever yon want to use It for. Use wnll brnckets to hold the hoard safely In plnee and paint the hoard like the wondwors. A Democrnt, Judge Edward J. Jef fries of Detroit filed for the rrpub lienn noraluatiou for governor of Michigan. Ohio's penal Institutions will house l.l.wii adult mnie prisoners Dy lvm If the presont rnte of Increase Is maintained. . FREE TO A S T H M A SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method ttiat Anyone Can Us without oisoomfon er Lest of Tim We have ft method for tbe eoBtrel' of Asthma, and we want yoa to try it at our expense. No matter wheth er your case ia of long standing or recent development, woetner it ia present as occasional or chronic As thma, yoa should send for a tree trial of ovr method. No matter In what climate you live, bo matter what your age or occupation, tf yoa are troubled with asthma, our meth-; od should help yon. I Wa especially want to lend M M' those apparently hopeless cases.l where all forma of Inhalers, douches.! opium preparations, fumes, "patent, mnku" AtA h fml. Wt wanS to show everyone at enr expense thst onr method will end all diffi cult breathing, all wheeling, and! all those terrible paroxyms la many instances. ! This free effef la toe Important to neglect a single day. Writ now and begin the method at one. Send no money, Simply man aoupoa be low. Do It today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER. ASTHMA CO., 205-K Frontier Bldf., 462 Niagara St. Buffalo, 1. T. Send free trial ef your method to: -r,w, ,vr,r,', , . ,i ll Elks Attention Elks Dance and Big Kids Party ELKS TEMPLE Saturday, November 22nd , Jury Music Good Tims All Elks and their ladies dress like kids School starts at S--P. M. sharp. Prizes given for youngest looking boy and girl. All girls bring small lunch boy full of good eats. All boys Vying 25c extra or you don't eat. Bring another couple as your guests. S i M ' n Saw it' ,t V ,?' OBBBS wsm nKna LAUGHTER . . . tinkling music ... a gay after noon bridge party attended by charming young women whose names appear in the society blue book of the little city of Hamilton. Suddenly, while the players argued about the game, a scream of horror rang through the room. . . . Murder had been committed an eerie crime, planned with diabolical cleverness." This is one of the two crimes which confront that ' keen young detective, Bonnie Dundee, in "Murder at Bridge," a swift-moving mystery novel by Anne Austin, whose "The Black Pigeon," "The Avenging Parrot" and "Murder Backstairs" were widely ac claimed by newspaper readers throughout the country. Watch for "Murder at Bridge," begtrining . While They Played Bridge In Lovely Juanita Selim's Home Juanita Was Slain! LAKE COUNTY HOME NEWSPAPER.