Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 15, 1925, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1023
FACE TWO
THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
SALEM. OREGON
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Uest Part of the State
AT FALLS. CITY
- Falls City, Or., Sept. 15. The
grade and high achoolu opened
Monday morning with an enroll
ment of about two-thirds of the
children of school age, owing to
the fact that prune and hop pick
ing will not be finished until the
middle of the week.
Mr and Mrs. H. M. Smith, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. T, W
Munyon, were in Diillas, Friday
evening visiting the Polk county
fair.
Miss Eva Cht'.ppol left Sunday
for Vodcrville, - whero ehe will
teach school this year.
Mr. and Mrs. George March and
daughter, Louise, were out from
Vnlsetz. Saturday and Sunday, vis
iting Mrs. March's mother, Mrs.
Louise Clmppell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed TUchanlson
and daughter were in Dallas, Sat
urday evening , attending the
county fair. j
Mru. J. 1). Mover, Aim. J. U
(irant, Mrs. Frank Muck and I'uul
Starr were Dallas shoppers Thurs
dav
Miss Clara Rhoadcs and Robert
Ensign were married. In Dullaa,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mack
.Mr 3. Frank Mack and daughter,
Lucile, were visiting In Salem,
Sunday afternoon.
Ira Mount and son, El wood
spent Saturday ou his farmer near
Salem.
Karl Push was over from Salem
and spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. M. A. Fugh.
Leslie Flett of Portjnnd ha
been visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Edith Flett, and Bister, Mrs.
J. A. Rclber, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stelzer
came over from Valsetz, Tuesday,
to :ttcnd the community fair. Mr.
and Mrs. Stelzer are running the
Cobb & Mitchell ranch near Val-aetz.
Mrs. Harry Dcmpaey and two
norm wero up from Itlckreall, Sun
day, and spent the- day with Mrs.
Dcmpsey's aunt r.nd uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Aiirlond.
Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Roebuck
and eon. Merle, of Forest Grove,
wero In Falls City, Monday and
Tuesday, visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. I. C. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strauss and
13. P. Itrown and son, Frank, were
n Salem, Monday, attending the
auio races.
Mrti. Clay Guiheridge and daugh
ters. Misses Dorothy and Frances
and Mrs. Gut iter idgu'd broth 'jr.
Charles Ausmua, are camping al
the Mitomu hop yard near Inde
pendence. Miss Clair WelHcr of Pedee vis
ited relatives in Falls City, Satur
day evening and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrd. Dick Van Don
Bosch were in from Pedee, Satur
day evening.
Miss Eva Chappoll visited with
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
John Chappell, in Tillamook sev
eral daye alat week.
The Barnliart brothers paid 15
cants per br.shel for pickings of
Lhelr prunes.
W. H. Weaver of Dallas was a
business visitor In town Sunday.
HIGH JUMPING HORSE
HURT SETTING RECORD
Now WesUninstor, B. C, Sept.
15. Bara Lsd, a high Jumping
horse, was today suffering from
concussion and hta hind quarters
were paralyzed. Th animal was
injured Saturday when it estab
lished a world's record leap of 8
feet 1 Inches at a horse show
here. Lad's rider wae thrown to
tli3 ground but was not hurt.
Tim previous record was 8 feet
13-10 inch mado by Great Heart
at Ch'cigo ihroe years ago.
Portland, Sept. 14 if eadquart-
em of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen here today re
ported that a suivey shows that a
total of 95,000 men are at present
employed in the logging camps and
sawmills of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, compared with 91,700
on May 1 of this year, and 97.000
one year ago. The number is ex
pected to be Increased during the
next month, when more logging op
erations are started. This condi
tion will, prevail, however, only
until the first heavy fall of enow
closes the high altitude camps on
the coast, and cold weather pre
vents lumber cutting at sawmills
east of the Cascades.
Current employment conditions
are very good In all parts of the
Pacific northwest, the Four-L la
bor report says. Skilled sawmill
held Is well employed the demand
for loggers Is heavy, hop picking
Is at peak activity and the early
apple harvest has started. Out door
building and construction work Is
still active.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
SILVEKTON
Siilvurton, Or.. Sept. ID. (Spe
cial.) Silverton schools will open
next Monday. High echool stu
dents have been requested to reg
ister on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this woek.
Mrs. N. W. Iljorth, Gordon M;
- Carty, Clifford McCarty, Roy Mc
carty, Victor Hjorth, Lois May
Iljorth, M:tt. F. Chapman, Arthur
Chapman and Sidney Chapman
wero Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Madnen. The par
ty was enrouto from Victoria, B,
C, their former home, to Holly
wood, Cal., whero they now live.
Ernest By berg has gone to Port
land, whero he it with the Meier
& Frank company.
Cora Satcrn, who has been
spending the past few days at her
Silverton homo, has returned to
her brother'p homo near Mt. Angel
where she is picking ho pa,
"The Iron llorso" and the "Ten
Commandmen s" which have been
showing at Silverton theaters over
the velt-cnd have drawn excep
tinn::lly ir-.rrre crowds.
Trinity Young People's society
met at tho Trinity social roouiB
Sunday afternoon. A short pro
gram was given.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, EdiBou have
received l hn Minounccnicnt of the
marriage of their granddaughter,
Mies Ma.le Jiyott, to Harold
Tucker of Cleveland, Ohio. The
wedding lok place on September
at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
will make their homo at Cleveland
Mrs. Tucker npeul the summer At
Silverton.
. Miss Mildred Thomas of Porl
laii l was a guest ( M'w Dorothy
llubbs during fair week.
John Ma'ilding and L. O. llad-
ley have been busy clearing land
during the past few days and have
succeeded In burning 70 acres of
flashings In the Mauldlug canyon
In the Ktlvuion hills. Tho acre
age wil be seeded with grass seed
for nartturo.
Miss Rose Specht, a Bister of
Mrs. E. Lyl!o and Curl Specht, has
rented the J. Smith house on l'ielt
street and vill open a rooming
and boarding house at Silverton
The place wi'l be open for busi
ness today.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Harlan of
Colusa, Cm., are visiting at the
home uf the lattcr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Murray.
Mrs. C. ljorenson is assisting In
tho Variety store.
Mr. and Mru. Clalro Jarvls have
returned from a two weeks' vaca
Hon at tho oaiflt.
Miss Neltio Halteherg, Miss
Agnes Halteherg, Kdwin Halte
herg of Pi atom spent Sunday at
Silverton,
L. A. Toft reports that in a re-
cont letter from his son, Harold.
the latter vrlies that he will prob
ably roall7o two bushels of wheat
per aero. Yomig Mr. Toft Is farm
ing In Montana.
Mrs. Eva Lush of Portland him
been a guest rer father, I. W.
Miller, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bray of Al
lmny wero toilers at Silverton on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U Bobenott and
daughter, Miss Nina Rohonnlt,
have returned from a summrr
spent In the eiflt. They visited in
twenty-two d liferent states.
Mr. and Mrs George Jaco!on
nro at Silverton parking their
household goods to movo to Cnt
tago Grove, l ore they have been
for some time. Whilo they made
their homo nt Silverton, Mr. Jarnb
son vns with Iho Silver Falls Tim
ber copany. He Is now mill fore
man at the Waller Woodard Lum
ber mill at Cottage Grove.
Mips Mu bin Optuihd of Portland
spend a few day at Silvorton dur
ing the Sllvorlon fair.
Rosa Warronford Is now em
ployed at Portland. Mr. Warrens,
ford recently visited at Silverton.
Ho Is R former student of the Sil
verton high achool whero he wiw
popular in the musical and dra
matic sot.
Arthur Madscn of Brooks mo
tored to Silverton, Friday, to vinit
his father, M. J. Mndecn, who is
M. G. Gunderson has been
named executor for the Oie J. Mo
stats and Victor Mndscn, IMga
Rue and Jiang Hansen have been
appointed appraisers. A. O. Nol-
..n ! nlinmpv
A. O. Townley, who has ln
driving the Southern Pacific etage
between BMvorton and Wood bum
for the past two years, tins roelgn
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Townley will
go to the Pendleton Roundup, ftft-i
nr which they vill go to Arizona
and California for a visit. Tholr
homo on South Water street has
been rented to Mr. and Mrs. M.
II. Kaufman recently from Dnprec,
S. D. Oscar Bcntson will tako the
place vacated by Mr. Townley.
Mitts Wilms Sprague, the young
est daughter of Mr. and MrB. W.
Sprague, former Silverton rest
dents, was married Saturday to
Fred Standrin,-' of Portland. The
wedding took place at the homo of
tho bride's parents. Miss Maurino
Moore, also formerly of Silverton,
nang at the wedding while Miss
Utilise Oliphaut of Silverton play
rd the wedding tnrtrcu
Thc Silverton Appeal feature
edition will be out ou September
25.
A special business meeting will
be 1ml d at St. John s church Wed
nosihiy evening.
GERVA1S
A. It. Main ot Portland and
Harry Hener of Strafwel, Or., and
Carroll D. H mi nor of Salem, who
have been at Summit all sum
mer working for the S. P. com
paiiy, stopped off at Gervnls
Saturday. Mr. Malo visited with
bis RiHter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Cutflforth, for a short
time. They were moving tho out'
fits to Cochran. Mr. Mato has
been the foreman uf this gang for
tieveral years.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. W. Allaup mo
tored to Brooks Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Farrel! and
also Grandma Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nichols of
Portland were week end guests
of Mm. B. W. Snyder. Mrs. Nlch
ols is a sister of Mrs. Snyder.
ltov. and Mrs. J. F. Mathews
motored to Salem ou Monday.
A. Dejardiu and children mo
tored to Portland Sunday to visit
his on Lester, who Is quite ill at
St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. De
jardln la staying at his bedside
since he was operated on.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab and
family were guests ot Henry Ke
guln and family ot Salem Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark mo
tored to Woodburn Sunday to vis
it relatives of Mr. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Copeland
and family nt Mnrshfteld has been
visiting with L. V. Grossman and
family the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland wore
formerly of Brooks and Mrs. Cope
land Is a sister of Mrs, Grass
man. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hennlng
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Kcllerman ot Portland on Sun
day.
Miss Lilly Boyle was a Wood
burn visitor Sunday evening.
Miss Km ma Wangenriu of
Woodburn is back with A. De-
Janlln and family for the winter.
LIVESLEY
Llvesley. 0:, Sept. 15. Mrs. H.
B. Carpenter and son, Paul., re-
i timed home Tuesday ntter a
week's visit at Seattle and Port
land. At Seattle they wro ruohIh
;it the home of Mr, and Mrs. ('art
Johnson end visited with Mrs. J.
0. Hay nt Portland.
Albln nenninjwrn is home lb Ik
week helping with the prunes.
ltcv. Mr. MeUIvoua and family
ltavo moved in the back part of
the church. He hns the charge at
Halls Ferry and hopes to revive
the Sunday echool at Llvesley.
Mrs. Gibson Unborn had with
her recently as a guest her sister,
Mrs. A. H. Perry of ISstacada.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge was a Salem
visitor Friday.
Miss Dorri3 Buy of Portland re
turned home .Saturday after
spending sever:-1 days with Mrs.
H. B. Carpcntu'-.
Last Tuesday when Henry Query
was returning from Halls Ferry
with Herman Brown, they had a
close call from a serious accident
When the bolt came out of the
steering gear of hs Ford as he
struck some loose gravel It turned
over pinning both boys and tholr
dog beneaih the car until someone
came to their assistance. No one
was seriously hurt, although the
top and windshield were complete
ly demolished.
G. H. Hansen and family arc
moving to tho Hurley Mincbe's
houso this week.
Mr. and Mis. Noble Henultigscn
of Portland spent Sunday at the
home ot his mother, Mrs. Julia
llemiingsim.
Mrs. Merle Lee, Merve Lee,
alliums Kuth Latta and Helen
Yn in bra of Seattle wore week-end;
guosts at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Cyltner.
ing friends and relatives for th
pnst week.
The Hammond Lumber company
has a crow of men putting in a new
dike to prevent the Santiam river
from undermining their planer
shed and boiler room during high
water.
CLOVERDALE
Cloverdale, Or., Sept. 15. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Neer enjoyed a visit
with relatives from Corvallls, Sun
day. Mr, and -Mrs; Fred Schifferer
and children spent Sunday with
relatives at Macleay.
Oscar Fliflet, an employo of Sa
lem, Is spending his vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fliflet and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kunke spent Sun
day In Salem
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bnkor and Mrs.
B. Briggs wero visiting at Clover-
dalo, Sunday.
MILL CITY
Mill City, Or., Sept. 15. Mrs.
A. K. Abelson and daughter art
tmiwiding the week-end In Portland
visiting friends and relatives.
The Mill City Women's Bridge
club was entertained Thursday
evening at tho homo of Mrs. A. H.
Uocnlg, Mis. A. L. Baker and Mrs.
A. A. Holthouse winning Uk1
prizes of the evening.
Mrs. A. L. Balnea Is spending
several weeks visiting friends In
Portland.
Miss Zenith Perdue left several
days ago for Portland, where she
will attend hib achool this win
tor.
Mrs. W. W. Mason and Mrs. C
M. Clow spent Thursday In Al
bany on a shopping tour.
Mrs. L K. Dike and daughter,
Gweneth; returned to the clt
Th u unlay from Detroit, where
they have been Irving for several
months. Miss Diko will attend
high school here this winter.
Fred Hctcte, of the Hesse Urstcd
Iron Works of Portland, waa a
business visitor hero Thursday.
Fugene L. Mann, who has been
working ns clerk in the local
Southern Fucllfe office for several
months, left Friday morning for
Portland tu work In the superin
tendent's office, being relieved
here by John L. Clark.
E. C. G ordon an d family re
turned to tho city Friday from
Vancouver and other Canadian
points where they have been visit-
He knows
1WV
TO-WCNT
Tsmprrcw Atrfeht
KEEPING WELL An W T.t.1.1
vfftb1 .pvrlrat) Wk.n .1
Dtfht wld h.lp hwp you wll, br
tonlnf .nd .trangth.nlnf your dl
Mtloa ftnd .llminatlon.
Ort
tb'BoX
Chtc
s off -Hm Old Block
ta -i i iNin.i l K.(. torn
f th Mm. lnpdttt,,h.o rmmdr
naSOLO irVOUH DRUaolVTaaJ
DAN OX J. FIT
I i -i -
s fit
Mhy imolirTi bwji ltr Stiver
YOU bet he does he's the man
back of the cigar counter.
He knows why smokers like
Life Savers. He uses them him
self. More and more men are buy
Ing Life Savers regularly each
day when they buy their tobacco
supplies. Brcauie Life Savers
Arc to refreshing between imokes.
Try thctn this way and you'll
never be without a package.
Eat a few
Life Saven
ZttfUVM
Smolts
Eugene Schools Gain.
Kugene, Or.. Sppt 15. An In
crease of more than 200 in tho en
rollment in the public schools of
Kugene was shown on the opening
day yesterday ns compared with
tho opening day a year ago. The
total registration shown yester
day was TH9.
Straight From
the Heart'
If you could peer deep down
inro the secret recesses of every
human heart, imagine what
strange and thrilling stories you
would 6nd hidden there.
In TRUE STORY Mngatir-'
these secret!, these romances, tra
geciies, comedies of life are laid
bare their fascinating stories are
revealed to you.
Its writers are not professional
lp writers but ordinary, every day QJ
P people men and women who R
tiavc uvea who have triumphed
or have failed in their battles with
life's probiems-whohavelearned
the great, burning truths of life
through personal experience
and who have an interesting,
heart-gripping story to tell.
The October Issue of TRUE
STORY Is now on the news
stands. The cost is only a quarter.
Get your copy today.
True Story
l Atallnruufamti25'
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
NEW AND FACTORY
REBUILT
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royali,,
Corona, Remington, Woodstock,
Portables, all make
Sold on ear tornu
All makes Rented and Repaired
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Robber Stamps Seali
m Stat Phono 310
MONMOUTH TO HOLD
ANNUAL FLORAL EXHIBIT
Aiouinouth, Or., Sept. 15. The
ladies of the Evangelical church or
Monmouth havo held a floral ex
hibit for some years past. Thl ,'s
in the interest of more beautiful
lawns and garJens in the growing
city of Monmouth where hundreds
of our teachers Bpend several
months every year.
This year two exhibits will ho
held. A number of people take
pride In growing the finest flow
ers of the season. Beginning on
Thursday morning, September 17,
display of dahlias and asters will
be shown in a building on Ma's
street just across from the tele
pone effice. A large number of
exhibitors will compete for the
prizes that aro to be awarded. The
exhibit is open for two days and
evenings and free to the public.
I'lower lovers of Salem and other
places are cordially invited to en
joy this display of flowera and to
visit Alonmouth at the same time.
Lunehes and chicken and wafflos
will he served.
DOE COMMITS SUICIDE
JUMPING BEFORE AUTO
Medford, Or., Sept. IB. Ray
mond Crump of Dorris, Cal., killed
a deer lust night but not with his
gun. Returning over the Green
Springs road about 8 o'clock last
night, a doe jumped from the high
embankment on the side of the
road directly in front of the car
and before Crump could put on his
brakee, it was crushed beneath the
wheels. The animal waa brought
to Medford and presented to the
county poor farm.
Engineers in Session
Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 15.
Problems of engineering educa
tion, electrical transmieelon and
dlHtribution were before three
hundred delegates to the Pacific
coast convention of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineer
ing here today. National authori
ties in the electrical field were
lieted ae speakers.
Seattle E. A. Wakefield, Ameri
can consul at Prince Rupert, B. C.
reported the discovery of a new
halibut bank off Sannak island
.south of the Unlmak Island of the
Aleutian archipelago In the north
raeiflc.
CHINESE TONGS
SIGN PEACE PACT
New York. Sept 15. (A. P.)
Despite the signing of a peace pact
by loaders of the On Leong and
Hip Sing tongs to end the Chi
nese gun end hatchet war which
hi reccm weeks has killed off a
dozen tonrjmen, federal agents and
police early today rounded up more
than 500 Chinese suspected of vio
lating the exclusion act.
Rushed pell-mell to the federal
building for hearing, 105 were or
dered deported, 150 were released
and the remainder were held for
investigation. Twelve Chinese
were armed. United States Dis
trict Attorney Buckner said tho
roundups would continue until ev
ery Chinese who has no business
in this city or county is deported.
Symbolical of a lasting peace, a
chicken was killed with a hatchet
in Chinatown. The truce was sign
ed at midnight by national leaders
of the tongs, meeting In the office
of Sing Ling Chang, Chinese con
sul general, with police and offi
cials of the Chinese Benevolent as
sociation, a merchants organization.
MACCABEES ORGANIZE
LADIES BAND, MILL CITY
Mill City, Or., Sept.. 16. San
tiam lodge No. 90 ot tho Macca
bees bv Ranized a 21-plcce band
and bare elected Valade Dvorak ns
band leader and Oscar Farmen as
bandmaster. They are also form
ing an orchestra which they will
use to furnish music for their var
louti social affairs. Mr. Frye, su
preme comr.mndcr of the Macca
bees, will make a visit to Mill City
in the near future In behalf of a
membership campaign now In
progress. Tho Maccabee lodga is
one ot Mill City's most active organizations.
Quick
Safe
Relief
la one minute or lew the pain endi. Dr,
Bcholl'e Zlno-pad It the aafe, aure, heallnj)
tf eatmcDt for corn a. At drug and shoe tort
DXScholVs
ZritiO'pads
Put one on the pain it goam
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
A Laxative The Old Can Rely On
Let Them Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for Consti
pation. Mild and Gentle. Never Loses
its Good Effect.
ELDERLY peoplo know bow much
mora difficult it is each year as
they get older to avoid the ill effects
of chronic constipation. The stomach
and bowel muscles relax as age ad
vances, and as you are naturally less
active, in time they work only
by stimulation. You try dieting
and exercise, and then take medi
cine. All medicines, however, are not
suited to elderly people any more
than to children, so you will be glad
to know of a particular medicine tbat
acts as near to nature as has yet been
found. It is a prescription written
thirty odd years ago by Dr. W. B.
" Caldwell and used moat successfully
in his practice. It is known today as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you
can buy it under that name at any
. drugstore. A sixty-cent bottle will
last an average family many months,
and all can use it.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. It acts mildly, gently
and without griping. Itso trains tho
stomach and bowel muscles that in
time medicine of all kinds can be dis
pensed with. When people learn of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and see
bow wonderfully it acta they rcaliza
how unnecessary it is to use drastic
salt waters, pills and powder?. fT
these do but temporary good r
weakening to most oonstitut '
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, on '.
Irary, is so natural and safe (it con
tains no narcotic or strong druga)
that generations of mothers have
given it to their babies. .
Take a spoonful the next time you
feel any d utress of the stomach, liver
or bowels, if you aro constipated,
have n headache, cold or fever, if you
aro bilious, dyspeptic, tired. If Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should ever j
fail to do as claimed, you can have ?
your money refunded. More people
use it than any other laxative in the
world.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
Ttiii pkluri on I ha cartsn of ttttj boMlt
TRY IT FREE
There are heads of families who will
want to prove to their own satisfaction
that Syrup Pepsin is as effective in
constipation, as mild and gcntlein ae
lion, as pleasant tasting and safe, as
claimed. Let such write for a free
sample. It will be sent postraid. Ad
dress Syrup Pepsin, 521 Washington
St., Monticello, III.
Our Greatest Fall .
Display of
Bridge-Beach
Ranges and Circulator Heaters
For 84 Years America's Finest
The overwhelming popularity of the BRIDGE-BEACH RANGE today
is attested by the judgment of hundreds of thousands of critical Ameri
can women who have found it their ideal cooking range. Aside from the
quality of construction and finish, perfect service, economical operation
and durability you will be attracted by the many different styles, sizes
and prices from which you may make your selection. It seems that In
our most comprehensive display that there is a range to suit every
purpose for any size home. And the prices have been-kept down to
the lowest levels.
Why the Bridge-Beach Range Is Best
Built of Superior Cast Iron
The finest that can be obtained Quality always the best
Equipped With High Closets Enameled Backs
Triplex and Duplex Grates
GUARANTEED FIRE BACK I
Suitable for economical use of either coal or wood
Coal guarantee for 5 years, wood for 15 years
Oven Doors have Non-Breakable Spring
Sliding Draft Damper Perfect Baking
Large Variety of Styles and Sizes
Semi-Porcelain and All Porcelain Finishes
in Gray and Blue
Sold in Salem Only
Giese-Powers
X By
FREE! FREE! FREE!
This week, 42 Piece Set Guaranteed
Dinnerware with every Bridge-Beach
Range or Circulator
THIS WEEK ONLY
Use
Your
Credit
I
)18LM
CfJ bbiogb.each:
This Week
Delivers Any Bridge
Beach Wood and Coal
Ranee or Heater
Then Easy Tonus
No Interest
V'ijr BRIOOE-BEACH Ha
pfwmmmmimt
nwiUMKT INAMEk finish; I
G!ES ROGERS I We0aree I
tV-Cdiawf Interest '