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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER w THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FOUR ' The Capital Journal balem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper Every evening except Bunday Telephone 81; newi 82, OKORGB PUTNAM Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 50 cents a month (within 60 miles of Salem) one month BO cents, 6 months J2.50, one year 4. Elsewhere $5 a year. - 1 Entered n second class mall matter at Salem. Oregon. - Member ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex clusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dis patches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa per and also local news pub lished herein. . Society T. I. T. C. Club ' Meets with Mrs. Waters The T. L, T. C. club met on Wednesday with Mrs. F. L. Wa- : trs. The society Is a singing organization composed of mem bers of the Rebekah lodge. A muslcale Is being planned for the near future. Members are Mrs. H. W. Slmeral, Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mrs. Winnie Brown. Brown, Mrs. Jay Cook, Mrs. Ho race Loveland, Miss Hazel Price, ""Mrs. Tom Claggett, Mr. William Rtaiger, Mrs. Irene St. Helens, Mrs Clifford Taylor, Mrs. Fllrriore Tyrell, Mrs. Whltmarsh, Mrs. Fred Swanson, ' Miss Mary Fol rlck, Miss' Eugenia Slgmund, Miss Wllda Slgmund, Mrs. W. M. Slg mund, Miss Huth Parsons and Mrs. F. L, Waters. Count-On-Me Class Has Annual Election. At the last meeting the Count-On-Me class of the Baptist church held election. The staff chosen Includes Mrs. B. E. Hoikes, presi dent; Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky, vice president; Mrs. Harry Ralph, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. T. W. Davles, presB correspondent. The social committee comprises Mrs. George O'Neill, Mrs. T. W. Unifies and Mrs. Ed G. Ross, and the Sunshine committee, Mrs. C, T. Hoover, Mrs. C. M. Oglesby and Mrs. G. C. Farmer. The class wilt hold an open meeting at the church In the near future and husbands of the members will be guests. A hot tamale supper will tie served at that time. Drifting to the League William Allen White, the Kansas editor and writer, declares that the United States is drifting through disarma ment and the far east conference to the League of Nations, inasmuch as any agreement made by the conference will call for a council to adjudicate disputes. He declares that: It may be a league or it may even be an association of nations, but when It Is formed there will be no other "league" and the Pr';s!"t membership of the present league will move Into the new one and the only changes In the league will be In its postoffice addfess and In Article X. " As a matter of fact there can be but little real progress towards either disarmament or the establishment of nermanent rjeace without a Leairue of Nations, and the disarmament conference is merely an effort to do outside the League for a few nations what could be better and more effectively done for all nations by a League. And the present international conferences will emphasize this fact. There are differences in international relations as serious as those affecting China perhaps more so. There are Russia, the Balkans and the central states whose problems can only be satisfactorily adjudicated by conferences in which, all the affected nations are represented, which also can best be accomplished by a League of Nations. Despite the administration's antagonism to a League, fate is forcing it into the league so often rejected, but instead of entering boldly by the front door, it is sneaking in through the back door. As the Farmer Views It A letter from a farmer's wife expresses the views of the average farmer upon the proposed 1925 exposition tax, declares the inability of farmers to meet the additional burden. "We are tired of it now.- We have been coaxed along with a mill for this and a half mill for that" until the tax is "rental value without any upkeep."' The men with lnoomes they cannot spend, and the men that pay no real estate tax,' have no moral right to Increase the burden of those-that must count every cent, and plan months ahead to make sach cent go so far, In order to make ends meet. ';. This hard working woman correctly declares that the fair may bring more people to Oregon as visitors but not as investors and cites her own experience with visitors from Iowa who declared that "the renter has the better of the bargain, ho one wants your land the tax is too high for the investor." v Yet to force this unnecessary additional taxation upon the farmer the biggest campaign of bunk and bamfoozle ever pulled off in Oregon is underway to drown opposition by a bedlam of noise and make a promoter's paradise by pauper izing the property owner. - Mrs. 0. P. Hoff Visits in Portland. Mrs. O. P. Hoff is spending the week end In Portland she Is the guest of Mrs Anna Reed. She will also visit her son, Norlyn T. Hoff. She will return to Salem early next week. Drive To Eugene For Game. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford E. Farm er, Miss Helen Ileckenbach and Homer Egan were among those who drove to Eugene today to attend the football game. They will return home tonight. Girls Make Lonp Trip Through California Miss Anna Scheffe, accompan ied by her friend, Miss Bessie E. Bates, ot Portland, left Thursday evening on thS'ShaBta Limited for an extended, trip through southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin To Have Dancing Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin will entertain on Wednesday night with a big pre-Thanksglv-Ing party. Many Invitations have been issued. Miss Maimi Victor Home From California Miss Malmi Victor has returned to her home in Salem after spend ing several weeks visiting friends and relatives in southern California. Mrs. Kinney Visit her Mother Mrs. Robert Kinney, of Astoria, is In Salem the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A; N. Moores. She will stay until after Thanks giving. Mr. Kinney Joined her here today and they went to Eu gene to attend the football game, Mrs. Scott Makes Trip to Oregon City Mm. J. E. Scott loft today for Oregon City, where she will spend the day returning to Salem tonight. In Eugene For Homecoming Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris are among those who are ponding this week end in Eu gene. They are attending the foot-l-all game today and other Home coming festivities. Pledge Service Held for New Girls The Adelante Literary society Willamette university held its pledgo service lor tne new mem bers jeateday afternoon. All the members were dressed in white aoi: the ceremony was rery lm-prorvlv. 0. E. S. Past Matrons Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. j Walter M. Smith gave a luncheon and afternoon yesterday for the Past Matrons' association of the Order of Eastern Star. Covers were placed at two tables and decorations were in yellow, blue, white, green and red, the symbolic colors of the five star points. A short business session was follow ed by a pleasant social afternoon. The association will meet Decem ber 30 with Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. W, Carlton Smith and at that time the annual Christ mas troe will be enjoyed. Mem bers of the association are Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Miss Hazel Btsh. op, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Louise Brunk, Mrs. Miriam Burnett, Mrs. Lena Cherrlngton, Mrs. Alice Coolldge, Mrs. Cordelia Cupper, Mrs, Marian Derby, Mrs. Marie Flint, Mrs. Eugenia GUllngham, Mrs. IdaVodfrey, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharer, Mrs. Estelle Smith, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Steln er. Mrs. Josephine Vass, Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Walter M. Smith. Additional guests were Mrs. Monnle Hauser and Mrs. Lautrldge. , Mrs. David Wright Hostess for Officers The Officers club of Chadwick chapter Order ot Eastern Star was entertained on Thursday at the home of MrB. David Wright when Mrs. V. E. Kuhn was assistant Dallas People Have 500 Party Dallas, Nov. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown delightfully enter tained the 600 club party at their country home on the Dallas-Salem road last evening. The great er part of the evening was devot ed to playing progressive 600, the guests were seated around four tables nicely decorated for the oc casion. The latter part of the eve ning was given over to dancing and the enjoyment of a dainty lunch. . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Joslin, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schaetfer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stin nett, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Helgerson and Mrs. A. Booth, of Boise, Idaho, mother of Mrs. Joslin, who is visiting with her daughter. The guest prize Was received by Mrs. C. L. Crider while the membership honors fell to Fred Stinnett for the largest score made during the evening's game, and Clare Tracey received the consolation prize; The club is composed of . 16 members and meets every two weeks at the homes of the various members. Shower i! Given For Mif s Milliken , ' A miscellaneous shower was given on Wednesday night for Miss Pansy Milliken when mem bers of the Baptist choir met at the home ot Mrs. L. H. Barnett, niu-oritt were done In U45 Court street, for rehearsal. Eastern Star colors. Five hundred j Miss Milliken will become the was the afternoon's diversion and bride of Henry Turner, of Che hlgh Bcore was won by Mrs. Ger-! mawa, in tbo near future. Many trude Page and low score fell to beautiful end useful gifts were Mrs raul Hauser. Refreshments showered upon the bride elect. -,o,l.orvrt hv th hostesses.. Mrs. The rooms were tastefully deco- Gertrude Page will entertain the club on Tuesday evening at her home. Those present were Mrs. Monnle Hauser, Mrs. Ida Nlles, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Addle Petteys, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Mias Jessie Niles, Mrs. Winifred Her rlck, Mra. Rose Babcock, Mrs. Ma ble Slmpasn, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mrs. Dav id Wright and Mra. V. E. Kuhn. Additional guests were Mrs. Percy Cupper and Mrs. Walter M. Smith Literary Society Takes New Pledges The Chrestomalhean Literary society of Willamette university held the formal pledge service yesterday. The following women were given the Chresto pledge: Miss Betty Chase, Miss Florence Jenks, Miss Myrtle Gill, Miss Gladys Beakly, Miss Mary Sarr, Miss Kathleen Walsh, Miss Grace Jasper, Miss Elizabeth McClure; Miss Phyllis Sailer, Miss Junette Jones, Miss Helen Gatke, Miss Zelda Mulkey, Miss Winifred Rhlnehart, Miss Mabel Rentfro, Miss Mildred Drake, Miss Irene Berg, Miss Irene Walker, Miss Pa loma Prouty, Miss Frances Sailor, Miss Ruth Mace, Miss Thelma Mills and Miss Louise Rumohr. rated with Oregon .grape and chrysanthemum. After rehearsal, delicious refreshments were serv ed. About forty persons were present. Mrs. Selee Home From Trip in East Mrs. F. W. Selee and little niece, Ellen Jean Moody, have re turned from an extended trip thru the middle west, where they vis ited friends and relatives. Mrs. Selee was the delegate seut from the local chapter to the P. E. O. convention, in Kansas City, Mis souri, early in Ostober. W. R. C. Club Is Entertained The W.' R. C Officers club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. May- Aekerman. on West Myer street. A business session and so cial hour passed the afternoon and refreshments were served b- the hostess. Twenty were present to The club will meet again on Mon- F;-s. GiU'injhara To-'land Visitor. "!r. I'd GilliaKham went 1 , d on FrMay to spend he day with Mrs. Delia Clearwater. wf L 23S South Church street. Mrs. C. A. Park Honored at Reception Mrs. C. A. Park, who has just returned fro ma three months' visit in the east, was honored last night at a reception at the home of Mrs. R. Eakin. Guests for the affair wire members ot the Bap tist church Bible class ot which Mrs. Park was teacher. During her absence, Mrs. A. O. Condit has been instructor and both were presented with beautiful colonial bouquets. Music passed the eve ning and refreshments were serv ed. 4 Go To Eugene " For Football. ; Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger went to Eugene today for the football game. r,t ,. Miss Mills Guest is Salem - -r- J- Miss Thelma Mills was 'the guest of Miss Helen Mclnturt at the Delta Phi sorority of Willam ette university Friday. i IrM v fhriornt -men. flatter- ifimsev TK way to ?e tapp is o consider your duties . pleasure rvther ihw. heirdcnip. Atetoll -bhe bood lock some- ppf vr have is what -the : forW-teller sa "the fferiitb rorn fL- .,t.l. sm to beSimnttfc. fatty iejynr-atiori cf comay. agtS Doivb supply scrap x un.1 99 "the other , -feIow insist ; upon, it. i. Die criiaf aim.' c os all should, be to die. young, no matter hoyv old we ge. ' it fe. HECK SAVSl J tariwmr If . WilFZ II. mSf THE JVOttD AUTHOR the Bcrlpt for the new picture, and I am to have a small part in it. 100 Women Claim Were Wed To Man Of 7 Aliases They xt n xt 'tilnn. ins them over In neatly tied Aauuvuia, i". " . hundred deserted, women are bundles. claiming to be the widows of K. Pink stationery,' violet station L.' Carson, he of seven aliases, who ery and legal stationery are-among died in the Montrose sanatorium that wnicn nas pourea into me fice of the attorney here, some thirty of them claim to be Mrs. K. L. Carson. Others say they were married a man giving the name of "J. L.' or some other Harrison. If every woman who has written is the wife, legal or otherwise, of K, L. Carson, alias ad infinitum, a new record has been set up in in Weavervllle. J. S. Ctyles, attorney for Dr. J. , M. Crawford, who was appointed administrator for the deceased, needs another clerk to attend to, his mail, since news of the demise j of the "man of mystery" became public property. j Women from Maine to Califor-; i hove written their claims to .u..,,, thrniieh Carson's the matrimonial market as the death. Every mail brings in more . records pertaining to King Solo ih., "Whn thn mail comes in: mon are some wnai muisunci mwir.. iwii week I expect . all events Carson, another avalanche," Bald Attorney Styles. Carson died at the sanatorium of a lingering disease. Before; the end he told" attendants at the hos pital that he had lived fn a score of states and had married many women. J. R. Harrison, W. M. At if he is given the benefit ot the doubt, ran King Sol a hard race, and after all pre cincts are reported may have a substantial plurality. Attorney Styles is hot disposed to play favorlties.. There is a possibility, slight though it may now appear, that Carson left an Brown, Jack Wilson were some of c-utate. Therefore the attorney the names under which he uvea and married. After publication that Carson, self-styled mystery .man with wives in every port, had confessed por tions or his former, life, ;ihejstoTy, apparently, was espied by alt; the deserted wives the-' 'United States, besides' parts of JJtexicirtiad the West Indies. : . '.. ; ; The.y began writing In..' The letters came singly,, then 'in pairs. has decided to let down the bars. Sergeant R. L. Vaughan, recent ly transferred to Camp Lewis, has been ordered to Eugene to act as sergeant instructor of the Oregon national guard unit of that city. Alcoholism is given by the coro ner as the cause ot the death of John Grinolds, who was discovered dead in a room in a Baker lodging finally the postoffice began send- house Friday. Tabloid Sermons . - - for Busy People by ParsonJAbiel Haile "Behold, the nations are as a drop ot bucket." Isaiah 40.15. What a word picture othnifmity. In our little Say, puffed with vanity, w fairly exude igijsorluice and what does it all amount to in the light of Time? W 'Visit the seashore and see the waves that for ages untold have seen men and nations come and go. We visit the mountains and ascend the sunuiixJlsVet the mountains have viewed the scenes since time began for this little earth ot ours. Have you ever watched the sky -on clear night? Do you know of the countless millions of stars that may be little world's, each with Its puny nations clamoring and sword rattling from generation to gen eration? Isaiah was ri-ht: the nations are as a drop of the bucket of eternity. And If our nations are so lnfinitesimally small In the great Divine order, how much less-is man himself? That is, the man that walks and lives, and falls and dies. All of our Importance is barely enough to provoke smile from nature. Only one thing is eternal the Divine order, t-tunposed of the visible creation and the invisible spirits of those who have by their good works inspired by faith led man from the cave to the present. To every boy and girl starting life's journey a reading of Isaiah makes an excellent addi tion to real knowledge. Apart from his prophecies that reveal his accuracy, bis philosophy Is inspiring. His premises on which our text Is based Is enough to persuade any person to try to live the only waf. We know our teacher taught us. that some one taught the teacher and so on. We know that wisdom and knowledge must have come originally from the Creator. So Isaiah asks: "Who "hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being His counsellor hath taught Him With whom took He counsel,. and who Instructed Him, and taught Him In the path ot judgment? And taught Him knowledge, and shewed to Him the way ot understanding?" Perhaps some wise person may tell you perhaps they cannot. Gloria's Tears Oh, yes, there will be more than fifty-seven varieties, Virgie, as serted Gloria. "There will be just anv varieties as there are girls who appeal to Herbert Rich ardson if be has BIB way auuui it." "Herb never sees a new girl that he does not try to attach her to himself, provided she is pretty. I noticed the way he looked at you today, Virgie." "Then you saw more than I did, Rla. for he was looking at you every moment. And it seemed to mo that beneath his hurt pride there was a kind of wistfulness with which he tried to cover cyn icism." "Virgie, I think he respects me more than any other girl he has ever met. He knows I am human very human but he also knows that I am going Btraight." 'Sometimes I think he imagines that because I never have been in love T have resisted all temptation. But oh. Vireie. I love him I wlslT I did not. I hate myself for lov ing him. "I would make him a good wife. Don't you think so?" she asked wistfully. "He needs some one like me some one who could be sensible and broad and tolerant. I really think I 'know .hiiu better than he knows himself, .And I wouldn't be jealous of hint because I- would know that it was only curiosity most times that persuad ed him to flirt a little, but I would keep him away from a lot of those people who only prey upon him." I did not know just what to say. It was all so strange to nave girl tell me that she loved a man so devotedly, whom she was not sure loved her at all. 1 just put my arms around her a little tighter and rested my cheek against hers, which was all wet with tears. "God Is good to me, Virgie, af ter all. I do not think I could have gone on very much longer alone. And some way God knew it and so He sent me you." "What a wonderfully beautiful thing to say to me, Gloria." "Is it? I didn't mean it that way. I just meant to tell you that I had almost reached the end. And that I was beginning to be afraid afraid not only of Her bert Richardson, but myself. But noiw that you are here and I can talk to you, I am all right again." ' .'And now we must go to bed. I'm almost sure you. will get a call tomorrow from the Service Bureau and besides, I want to make a few changes in those frocks of yours. ' "Anyway, I'm glad you're here, for I guess I was getting a little loony being alone so much. It doesn't do .a girl any good to sit around, to wait and think, does it?" She gave herself a tiny shake and blew an impudent little kiss to me from off her fingers as she went through the door into her own room. "I'm sorry I made a fool ot my self, Virgie. Forget It, won't you?" "I don't feel that way about it at all. I am very happy, Rla, that you teel toward me in such a way that you make me a confidant." "Oh, forget it, forget it." "All right, dear, it is forgotten." "And tomorrow will be another day, you know." Rla said no more and pretty soon I knew she had forgotten her troubles, for through the open doorway I heard her breath com ing and going as softly as that of a sleeping child. It was long before I slept. Everything was so strange, and some way I envied Ria; yes, with all her trouble and sorrow over what she felt was unrequited love, I envied her.. . :.:'v. It must be a beautiful thing to love some one as she loved Her bert Richardson. I wondered i ever I would love any man like that. "That was the way my mother loved my father," I said to myself. She said in her last letter to Aunt Virginia that her life for the year that she was with him was worth all that had gou uefore and all that could come after. I do not know when I trailed off into dreamland. It seemed to me that I had hardly closed my eyes when I heard the telephone ring. Rla jumped to answer it, and after a few minutes' conversation she rang oft and came to my room. "I can't be with you today at all," she said. "They want me at the studio right away. They have Help me dress won't you? 1 must get there as soon as possible. "You can unpack your clothes and hang them up In the little closet off the dressing room," "Don't you worry about me, RJa I want to write to Aunt Virginia and to some of my friends at home. Rla hurriedly dressed, and tak ing her make-up box she rushed for the car. - : .'Some day," she whispered as she said goodbye, "you and I can have a flivver." "Oh, I'd be scared to drive it," I said. "Fraidy cat, fraidy atl" were her last smiling words as she scurried out the door, . Tomorrow Virginia's letter Fred A. Erlxon who has the con tract for the construction of the new banquet room at the Marion hotel, is now installing the I beam girders. This means that the big post now' stationed in the main room used for the new banquet hall has been removed and that part of the ceiling that was sup ported by the post, will be held intact by the girders. Harry J. Wiedmer;- secretary ' of Salem lodge B, P. O. Elks, has been Instructed by the ftrSge to secure permission from the district deputy , to dispense' with the reg ular meeting of the lodge next Thursday night. As Thursday Is Thanltsgiving day, It was thought best to postpone the meeting. BAKER'S COCOA! i The FoodDrir; That Suits Ever)- old and youn j the well and the ill l is not a!1 fiatly flavo but. having tir delicious,nati? flavor and aroma? of high-grade cocoa beans (i j! which one newt tires, maybeused i at every mei Tnae-nurk on nay fadlnj. WALIIB BAKER &COnlTH Bstabliikii ljSa DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSEtls j mmm. w. . Transfers of real estate in Ma rion county show that farm prop erty is moving. From 10 to 15 deeds are recorded daily. Tester-, day, the record was thirteen. SAIJiM-SIIiVERTON STAGE Leaves '. . Leaves Salem , Silverton O. E. depot News stand 7:00 a. m. 8:15 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00. p. m. 5:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m. SALEM-I1VDEPENDENCK MONMOUTH STAGE Leave Salem O; E. depot 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., t:ou p. m. Leave Monmouth hotel 8:15 a. m., 1:00 p. m.,.e:i& p. m. Leave Independence note! S:a0 a. m., l:lo p. m., o:du p. m. Special trips by appointment Seven passenger car for hire. J. W. PARKER, Prop. Res. phone 615. Business phone 7 Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Daily -Leave Salem 10.20 a.m. connects east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm Leave Mill City 7 pm; 4 pm Leave O. E. depot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave Stay ton at 1 p. m. Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons, Mehama, Stayton, sublimity, Aumsviile, Turner, State hos pital, Cottage farm. Jos. H. Hamman Salem Phone 304 Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem 0. E. Depot . 7:10 A. M. 11:10 A. M. . " 5:10 P. M. Leive Dallas 8:30 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. . FARE 65 CENTS Dally and Sunday except ear at 7:10 A. M. does not run on Sunday Eonnd Trip $1.00 YOU CANT WORK WELL WITH A COLD N OBOUY likes tc be around a icssly. i ou can take care ot your b I person Guttering from a heavy cold. It exposes tbem need- LnVl.HUiVI Care ot , . YickSo Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co, Baa medicine which will cure any known disaaM Open Sundays from.' 0 a, m, until ( p. m, IKS South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone SSS W. S. M. Says: "Being a morgue keeper for dead bat teries is a job I don't want. No siree! The Willard Battery for mine. WIUardThreaded Rubber Insulation doesn't have to be re; newed. It insures you a long-life battery." ) . " tralaidSliTioiMaa - " More miles of uninter rupted service per dote are "yours if you use the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. DEGGE& BUIUOT Auto Electricians 238 N. High Street Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. . .... EXTEA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. "" CHOP STJEY AND NOODLE NOMKING CAFE UP STAIRS at - 1621j North Commercial Street th.,i;'r $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 Flannelette Nighties 'A. E. Lyons Balceney Portland Cloak and Suits Co. and Rim Parts for aj - Free Expert Advi f Springs for all cars in IRA JORGEflS 150 South HighS and keep business and social engage ments snort ly alter you oegin using Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey For it is prompt m helping Nature expel phlegm, allay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive avay irritating coughs. Use it give it to the kiddies. Don't suffer a minute longer than you have to. At ail druegists. 30c. DcBell's for Coudhs and Co. 1 lis LADD & BUSH BANKERS - established ms -; : " :' General : BaiMng Business Office Hours from 10 a.ni. to 3 p.