Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 09, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., November 09, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State I By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents 1 v.n r A T. COLUMBIA 10 1 IE 61 Chemawa, Or, Nov. 9. The Chemawa Indians and the Colum bla university ol Pcrtlund battled lour periods to a 6 to 6 tie on tin Columbia gridiron Saturday utter noon. Near the end of the first quar ter Columbia got its offensive go . lug. Starting from Us own. 40 yard mark, Columbia on successive line buck? and end runs, In which jjououx ami JMurun featured placed the ball on the Indiana one yard line. Leute, on a quarter back sneak, eqjlrmed over for the first ecoro of Llie game. The try lor the extra point fulled. With the opening of the second period tho Induiie started wiih another htmvo to Fleurv, Thompson hit tho line for six and followed with another four-yard gain. With tho time about up, Atkins threw a beautiful pass to DePoe. who went over tho line for the last score of tho game. Floury Kicked the goal but the extra point was tiisanowcd uy Hrundenliorjr, head linesman, because of tripping on the p:trt of the Redskins buck- field. The second halt was a punting duel until the last five minutes. The Cliwdwellers, in a final at tempt, started throwing passes in all directions. Twice they were in a position to attempt a field goal but elected to try for a touch down, linch time their passes were grounded over the goal line. Jack son, Columbia hnlf, who has boon out of tho game threo weeks due to nn injured les. brought the fans to their feet with a 39-ynrd end run in the Inst few minuter of play. Hagcn, Lcuite, Martin ami LuDoux were the shining Bin re for tho Columbia team. Pcratrovtch. DePoe and Thomas along with the backfield starred for the Chemnwa team. Chemnwa has not lost a game so far this season and are hoping to keep their present ctride. LIVESLEY Lli-CElpy Or.. Nov. (1. MIhg Jessio Elfin returned home las' week after spepding the last month at Hood River. Miss Honnlo Davenport Is a guest at Dig homo vt Mr, and Mrj. A. Sent lor In Portland. Claude Sharps and family moved to Independence last weok where he is employed , J. Roberts is laving- the bunk house ut tho ranch changed apartments. Mi's, G. S. Illggtns entertained the G. T. club Thursday with 1:30 o'clock luncheon. Those present wore: Mrs. Alice Coolidge Mrd. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. II, Carpenter, Mrs. C. W. Schwab, Mr. J. A. Pearson, Mrs. B. D. Fid lor, Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. F. J Latuson, Mre. N P. Kugel, Mrs. F. Clymcr and Mis. A. T. Macklln M.-fl. N. P. Kugel will entertain the club at it i:ext mooting No vember 19 with a 1 o clock lunch eon. A pleasant evening was spent by tho younger se'. at the home of M'. and Mrs. G. II. Hansen, Hal lowc'cn ovenlng. Decorations were done in orange and black crepe pa per. Pumpkin fiu.ea woro arranged over lightH and rerroshmouts ulso partook of iuulowo on nature. Tliiflo present were: Miwses Al bona HanKon, Minnio Hansen Juno Brown, Nomina Couser, Han Da Hanson. Janico Iliggins, Alice Hansen, Cecilia Iltuiflen, v Helen H.iiigen, Perry Brown, Mathiaw CiMuser, Milan and Glen Meiers, Waiter Hansen. Raymond Higgln? Km nest Pearson. Arthur Pearson V onion Pearson and Del mar Han Be a Jefferson News i lutlcnan, Or., Nov. 9. Mr. and .Mrs. D. H. Looney returned hume rim Portland. Tiiursduy after at tending the stocV. show. George Vail was in Albany dur ing mo weeK. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Woddlo, S. Hill and K. J Wueduee were among the Jefterton people in Sa- icm, inmsuay trttrnoon. Mrs. Alvin flash ot Marlon was In Jefferson last week. B. S. 1 huraton returned home Friday after a visit with relatives iu Portland. Jcffer3ou neoclt who wnra in Albany, Saturday, were Mrs. H. Sims and daughter, Marion, Verna Mehec, Mra. Frank Weid, Gene vieve and Gwendolyn Uilycau and U, T. George. Joffersuii neon'e were all on the loockout Saturday so us to seo the transcontinental trackless train advertising Metrc-Goldwyn nlc- lures. Margaret Wall went to Portland on the noon stage Friday to at tend tile stock show. Mrs. E. M. liurko ot Havre. .Mont., and Mrs. James McCreadv 01 j'.iimouton, Alberta, Cauado, ar. visiting their mother, Mrs. W. U Hicltarrtsen. Mrs. McCready had left tho I rst of lite week lor lie home hut upon meeting her sister, Mrs. Burke, returned for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Burnett uave'inoved from their home in town to their small farm ou the edge of town. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrley Libby have purchased a new rord touring cur. Tho Sun Hum Progressive Teach ers' club held their monthly meet ing at the school house last Tliurj- day evering. LaVerne Seehale, teacher ot the third and fourth grades, gave a very intoraslin talk on "Huey Work." Mrs. Aisno lirjwn, sixth and eighth grade teacher, also gave an Interocting talk on "Sixth Glade Oregon His tory," after which they hail a ound table discusison. Tliese present from oth?r districts won; Mrs. Gulivan, Mrs. Stoddard and Mr. Powers from Marion. Mrs. Frank Kolper of Talbot, Mrs. Free man from the Locney district, Mr. Millard from Pringlc and Assist- ii t County Superlnteiiediit Fox of Thursday of each month. The members ot the Methodist church held a reception ol tho church last Thursday eveuing for tho new members. After a short program refreshments, consisting oi cnocoiate and cake wore served. A number of people in this vi cinity have been unfortunate by having their doss poisoned. Jefferson people are looking for ward to the high school camivnl under tho head ot the dramatic club (Snekln-Buskln), Weducsdav, November H. It win continue through the afternoon and even ing. Kveryone Is welcome anil en couraged to comj with their nurse full of change. FOUR VALLEY PEOPLE SEEK WATER PERMITS Among the applications for per mils lo appropriate water filed with the state engineer are four trom tno central Willamette valley as follows: Mrs. Carrier Squler of Hubbard, springs for medicinal or domestic pui poses and for a lily pond In Marion county. Dudley G. Henry of Salem, wat er from an unnamed ditch or watercourse for a duck pond in Polk county. Ralph A. Butt ot Nowhere, wat- or from a unnamed stream for fish hatchery purpose in Yamhill county- Ernest Infer of Salem, wntor front Pringle creek for Jrrizntin.i of 5 ncres In Manon county. Salem. This club meets the firs Independence News ER independence. Or.. Nov. !). fin nr ,.nni ... . Wednesday 75 students o llie In- ,1 ?'',' " ' " "eat. ioiir.niir.tir.rt ..!.. i"v.cu iu me uanui .w,.luutu uviiuuia ncit; u vu i t u r n r Vimrin- nam, a n., tnvnr.. mil i.ii,vln l t ... - .. , , ' 1 c- - nortOll - "i . i siiune lor a lew mnmnnia ovni.i. weeks wo the Schick test was giv- inB lIOw the school budr ii to inosc pupils who had the mated ami tniiiw ....7, ,,,.nt . ... i , . . . --- ---- ui him huiius O '"'"""i iui:n,& iu ina mailer, t in KPhrm inir.l 'pi, , .. This test tells whether or not one has a membership !,., ...! M,oZwhn. !',','!',',,:il.f,",d, '?r is "-e,r awak0 10 welfare of li,: ----- - --" """V I'lioiu "I .1UHUUI. (ho disease, the tonix ttnli-toxiri I i ivnvn tr . in irlvnn- Unto Mnktn . " "J "V ' ""ua unucrweni a , ui.uur operation Jn a Salem hn. '.. . . . """oas condition is renori i'. r,. nun, neau or the inue- sat sfjicn,-,- :ion is reported as pendenco Floral company, has nut- chased five acres of land and two greenhouses, owned by Georg, Werline, tiituatod between Inae pcr.denco and Monmouth, Mr. Butt intends to movo tc the new Bite hie greenhouses oir Seventh street ind will handlo the business on a much larger scale than heretofore. .Mr. Butt will move the btiildin during the summer months. The Independence corn show opens Friday, November 13. Th. oxhlhlts this year will doubtless surpass those of preceding years anu tno premium Hot Is especially air. and Mrs. J. s. Bohannon ,u" rnuay tor Long Beach, Cal ironi wnere the Bohannons will unvo to fionua to spend the win ter, returning to Oregon when tin weather settles in the spring. Miss Bess Chappel, state super visor oi vocational education work lias organized a class In l,n,.,.,,r decoration This courso will con sist of eight lessons, each pupils ""'"fi "P wnutever line of fancy ivunv sue inuy prcier. A delegation of Independence .uusuns motored to Dallus, Friday SILVERTON Silvcrton, Or., Nov. 0. (Spo cial.) Miss Nettie Hattoberg- nnd Mis Agnes Hattehcrg, who nre at tending the Oregon Agricultural college, spent the week-end at Sll verton. Orvul Larsun was a visitor Sat urday evening with his sinter, Mrs Alvin Legard, at Sulem. Mrs. Lo- gard returned with her brother to Bllverlou for Sunday. 3. Legard of North Dakota in visiting at the homo of hie mother. Mrs. A. 0. Legurd. Arthur To wo oT Port land was a "week-end visitor at Silveilnn. Tho Lutheran Urotherhood ot fillvertcn Is giving a program at Trinity cliureh Tuesday evening. At tills time the Itev. George Hen riksen will give a report from the nation ul brotherhood convention hold at Minneapolis In tho early part of October. Mr. nnd Mrs. Uurrott Lyons are visiting at Silvcrton at tho homo of Mr. Lyon's hither, 11. Lyons. Miss Llatto Holt z haa gone to pat tie to make he: home. Agnes and Gladys Dulilen of Portland spent irumlay at Silver-ton. Silverton, Or., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alf O. Nelson nt the Silvcrton hospital Thursday morn ing. The son has been numcd Alf O. Nelson Jr. Ferdinand Hue haa Accepted n position at the J. C Pennoy etoro, Alva PeQuire rnd Itobert Hen mun have gone to Hend, whpro they will be empeyed In the mill. Miss Dora Heiiriksen Is employ ed at the Silverton Variety store. At n meeting of the Silverton water commUsfon Wednesdjy evening the Silverton Lumber company requested the city fur nish the company a free water supply as given to the Sliver Fall Timber company as an aid to dis posing of and reopening the plant, i The river steamer Northwestern waa being unloaded at ita home dock at the foot of Court street horo this morning for the first ilmo Bince early Bummer. The taeainer tied up at Its docN hero at midnight Saturday night, after having left Portland for Sa lem on October 3. The boat was Lo have docked here late Friday out us crew, having become accus tomcd io Inactivity while the steamed was benched, went on a strike whoa it came time to bring it on up the river. Another crew, mploycd Saturday, brought the Northwestern through to Us dock here. The boat still carried some :iu tons of freight. The remainder of tho Salem Navigation com pany's business ui.d all business which time was an important cement, has been tarried by truck since early summer. llie Northwestern will be given few needed minor repairs, re stocked with fuel and taken hack down the rivor within a few day, it whs stated this morning by Cur tain Cruze, who lice charge of the .steamer. Tho tutsiile boards in the boat s stern wheel have be come badly worn by continuous contact with gravel on the river bottom and ita rudders have he- corn o broken and bent. A braco at the end of the wheel has been torn out by a boulder ngaiust which lie boat RWitug. The present plan of the com puny Is to maintain tho boat on a low schedule wiL Ight loads un- 1 the river riita tmfilcieutlv ti lermit heavier and fa-sler buslntMs The river at SaUm dronned .2 of a Dot during the week-end, reach ng a level of 2.2 feet below nor mill nt 7 o'clock this mom in. attractive. Judges of the various I evening, where Dr. Dunsinore pre- departments will he people from 30nioa t0 t,ie Dallas lodge the .imm.uu. ul me irowei used by George Washington in laying the cornerstone ot the capitol build ing, itna trowel has been with the Independence lodge for a time, and will be passed on to other lodges after r?ma'ning in Dallas iur u lime. ho Oregon Agricultural college :in interesting; programs have been prepared for each evening, James Hanna, Palmer Starr and fcdwin Prelim took .part In thf stock judging contest at the Pa cific International Stock show in Portland last week. Tho boys and their agricultural instructor. H. V, Grow, attended a banquet Sat urday evening nnd enjoyed the horse show at a inter hour. William II. Walker, a promi nent hop grower of Independence, has purchased the Percival hop ranch three mites eat of town. Mr. Walker has also recently pur chased the Interest of his brother, S. 1J. Walker, in the Walker Bros, hop ranch, located a few miles north of Independence. Mrs. Iku Johnson enjoye tho distinction of having been organ- j ist for Hilly Sunday when h held WOODBURN Woodourn, Or., Nov. 7. A wed ding ceremony of interest to many woodburu people was nertormeil at Salem, Wednesday, when ."Uiiw Zella Uranani, daughter of Mrs. Emma Uranam. was imirrled lo Merle Arthur Nelson, son of Mr. mid Mrs. A. C. Ne'tou. The vounir couple were accompanied hy a sis ter ot mo urine, Misa Joyce Ura nam, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nelson. After the wedding tliev eft for Portland for a short trip. Harry IMant, matchmaker, is ati yot undecided when he will sched ule his next boxing show at the armory, hut is planning ou put ting on a card on Thanksgiving evening. Several attractions are hilled at the armory, Including the corn snow winch will make It al most impossible to stage a bout bo fore that time. If Plant decides to put on a card before then it would have to be porno time this week which he thinks would fol low too eoon after lite last one. Dick Sims ot Portland, who has Just returned from Australia where he won a couple ot fights, the only two In which he engaged on tho big island, sent through The Capital Journal o challenge to fun uayes or Salem for a bout on Thanksgiving night. Sims is de sirous of putting the bout on iu tho Salem armory. Plant Is considering this chal lenge and Is almost iu the notion to match the two boys for the tight, liayos is quite popular with ilie Salem tans and would add new life to the boxing gamo in Salem, not having been iu the ring here for some time. Payes fought the main event with Ace Boles ol Marsltfield at Pandon, Friday evening, which he won easily by taking all ten rounds. Plant was at fiist considering niaictnng ucorge lugersol of As toria with Fn nkio Lewis for that date hut Ingeleoll received a beat ing at Tacoma last week nnd Plant little dubious about staging him at this lime. ernor Pierce, John Knight of Port laud, the first exalted ruler of the Salem lodge, and others who are or have been prominent in the order. Most of these were called on for addresses. It was announced that the new temple of the Ccrvallis lodge will be dedicated about the first of the coming year. Silverton, Or.. Nov. 9. (Sne- clal.) The following officers were elected at a business session of the Oregon circuit of the Young PeDple'e Luther league, which is holding a convention at Silverton: President, Itov. George Henriksen: vice-president, Inga Larson; secre tary, Miss Hannah Olsen; treas urer, Mrs. I. M. Stuhkjaer. The board directors are Tom Kaarhus, miss nodding, Elmer Hattke, Itev. I. M. Stubjiar, Itev. S. Lindseth and Rev. S. Bjelde. It was decided at this conven tion Lhat the board ot directors, together with the Portland pas tors, negotiate for the 1927 con vention of the Young People's Luther league of America for Port land. The co in in lite In charge Is composed ot Itev. Carl Losen and Rev. S. Bjelde. AUSTRALIA SEES RECORD YEAR INJOREIGN TRADE Melbourne, Australia. Austra lia's overseas trade for the year ended June 30 constitutes a new record, official figures mado pub lic here reveal. Exports for th-i year totalled 805,000,000 com pared with $51)5,000,000 last year. Imports were $785,000,000 com pared with $700,000,0000 the pre vious year. Motor chassis Imports, valued at 550,000,000, stood third in tho list of incoming products, being led only by linen piece goods, valued at $55,000,000 and gold to the value of $52,500,000. 1 SEASICK FISH SAID LATEST New York. FIbIi, when travel ing in tanks on steamship, get sea sick Just like humans, but go a step further and often bring fel low tank passengers to the verge of death by the poisons they emit Authority for this statement is Louis Muwbry, widely known fish collector, who Is credited with having transported more fish across the ocean than any other person. At Walter Ueed hospital In Washington, D. C one soldier ot th) World war has undergone. 49 kin-grafting operations designed to restore his face, which was torn itwi.y by Mirapn-.d. you want the best tea buy from the firm that grows it! San Francisco, Nov. 7. The weather outlook for the week be ginning November 8 was announc ed here today by tho United States weather bureau as follows: Rain or snow and somewhat warmer In north Pacific states during the first and middle part of the week, followed by general ly fair and cooler tho latter part. Direct to your teapot with furnace Comfort for Small Homes Ulion their relnrti Midv will ,.,.wi,. iino of his first revivals In the lit- in the Uranam coltuge. Mr Nel lie town ot Oakvillo, Iowa, about sou will continue Ills work at his -u ji-nia mou. tit mi. village ui about 300 souls. Sunduy found many converts and look away with him $500 tor his four weeks' work. Tuesday, Novor.-iher 21, is home coming night for Adult chapter of the Order of the Eastern Slar. With Judge Lawrence T. Harris riving tho dedicatory address and .!eu Fisher of Marshfield. district deputy grand exalted ruler, pre siding, Salem's new $175,000 Elks temple was tleuicated Saturday night. About 1000 veiling Elks at tended, including a verv largo rep resentation from Portland, among whom were the drum corps of the Portland lodge. Music was also furnished by the McMlnnvllle Elks band and the Salem Elks orches tra. Senta of honor were accorded he building committee nnd trus tees of tho Salem lodge, the exalt 'd rulers of visit'ng lodges. Gov father's store and his bride resu her position at Moore & Beer's drug store. Earnest Hmphrey, a 10-yoar-old pupil at the Belle Pnosl school, was run down by a Ford sedan hearing a wasiiuigion license. Ho was Wlllkinn- Willi onnnu, n lnna ,i.n """ ,,, , SKTal l)Kilue tlle 1'avemcnt when members and it Is hoped that cachlhe wn hit- IK ci,nii ,,. ,..,ai,n,i member w 11 e , tiler he present or i a)ovo lho lett oyCi necessitating answer roll call with a loiter. operation. Ho Is reported as About 75 young people from ,Mns ict.ly ,lt a slura aoanltal. nearby valley towns attended llie A daughter was horn Tl,lSi- tvin, ii..,. !f.,t v......i . - ' inii.uin.uu l"M"''l 1"u"'l mOrillltl NOVClil iPr fi in Mf anil .iiui oiuiu.iy. "u-lliomc on East Lincoln trot TI.U uiuninut in uii- makes Ihn th ivI r i hi In tho it. parlors Saturday torestlng family. Abd-el-Krim, the Itiffian chief. ie reported to have offered rewardp t ?ftu00 'or every member of the Mieriflan pqtridtun, composed ol American volunteer aviators, roug'it to bin., dead or alive. A man's vocabulary may he urger than n woman's, but a worn tin a i more per.-iNtent. A CLEAR COMPLI Ruddy Cheetss Sparkling Eyes mosi women inn wave Say s Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F. M. Edwardsfor 17vcarstre.iic,l scores of women for liver and bowel nil- Tients. 1 luring these years lie Rave to us patients n prescription made ol n rew well-known veeetahle iiu'rrdi.'nt. nixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will mow them by their olive color. These tablets arc wonder-workers on ihe liver and bowels, which cause a nor Ttal action, carrying off the waste and ooisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale lace, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, crated tongue, head iches. a listless, no-good feeling, all out f sorts, inactive bowels, you take one f Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly 'ora time and note the pleasing" results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them liU 15c and 30c 1 West People's union ence, Saturday .(Tinning with llaptist church evening, the hours were filled with interesting progiairs, and especial ly pleading number being an ad drens given by Dr. Daniel Uryant of (irvallle. Tile parent-teacher's association held its November meeting at til training school Tuesday afternoon. It being "(iood Pooli Week," espe cial attention was given to this subject. In the hall there were displayed books for children of all ages, a list of the best 'books for young people wt re available for tluwo who wished them. A num tier of the pupils gave resumes of books nnd Mrs. Homer Grow, high school English Icacher. held the attention for a tJnie. of tiios? prcs nit. ns s!i? told of the importance Tha Woodlnirn high school stu dents celebrated Hallowe'en by enjoying a masquerade party In the gymnasium. A clever nro- sram of stunts and games enliven d the evening merriment. Puran- kin pies were served to the merry makers, at the end of a delightful evening. Officers ot the national cuard have been nsktu to vote on the posaiblo chanrru from the present high collar of irmy uniforms to th" roll collar. Gained 17 Needed Pounds Adding her voice to tho thon .ands who oro praising Tanlac for tne return of Health and Mrongth. Mra. George Hernlglo, rolntes her romnncabio experience with the medicine. 'To me Tanlac Is the grandest medicine in tho world. It has nnt only increased my weight 17 lbs. hut It has also brought mo the nest or Health. I had ruffered from nervous indigestion for fivu or six years nnd hud readied the point where It was either get tc- neE or DreaK completely down. "When I began tnkinir Tan inn T only weighed 99 lbs., I couldn't sloop, felt tired nil the time, nnd was often unable to do my house work. Slnco taking Tanlao'l weigh im ids. anu am a new Hereon. T&nlae is also helping my little i-ight year old girl. It makes her eat more nnd sleep better, and I consider It deserving of only the highest praise." What Tanlac haa done for oth ers It can also do for you. For sale by all good druggists. Accent no nibstitute. Over 40 million bottles old. von KXCKSSIVB Pity the Weak Skinny Children T1IK WILLIAMS iMi:.'T S3 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) I It E E ust beeaiifo you slart the dav worried and tired, stiff lees -nnd and muscles. an achlnir hend, burning and bearing down pains in tho back worn out hc foro the d:iy begins do not think have to stay In that condi tion. lie strong, well, with nn atirr joints, sore muffles, rheumatic pains, aching nark or kltlnev them troublo caused by body made cids. you suffer from bladder Nature's greatest health build and strength giver Is Cod Liver Oil Us full of vitaiuinea of the first lass everyone knows that. Itut pity the poor children how can they tako the nasty. nauseating stulT that invnrinbly upsets their small, delicate atom- It'll s? Mtwt of them can't and now thank goodness none ot havo to. For now Cod Liver Oil comes 1 iHMuiiYH sugar coniou tablets, mat weakness, with burning, scaldine ro as easy fur the kids to take as pains, or if you are in nnd out of iih-j- nine nit uiuiii lin well : .1 i nzen limn n not nndy nnd llie youngsters In double auiek time. ro moiners. ir any ono of vour loved ones Is frail and peaked or isn't feeling right Just ask J. C. I'erry. Central Pharmacy. D. 3, ou win apprceiato the rest, com fort nnd strength this treatment hnuld give. ;.. To Prove The Williams Treat ment conquers kidney nnd blad- ler diseases, rheumatism nnd nil lry or any druggist for a box of other ailments when due to exces- .Mivuya loo j.iver on Compound Tablets fin tablets 60 cents. Ono sickly, thin child aged 5 gained lli pounds in seven months and now plays daily with other children. Splendid for any run down, weak, skinny, nervous man or wo man thousands of boxes nre sold iiaiiy -out lie sure nnd nsk for Company. lept, a jiver uu compound nuildhift. East laoiets the original and genu- Send at once nnd you will receive ine. Try them for 30 days and if by parcel post a regular 85c bot you arent delighted with the im- tie. without charge nnd without Vhn i i . V. "rVBK1" 19 ou-1 incurring any obligation. Only "" J"" "at- uicone noiiio io tho Mine addrc or money you paid for them. Adv. family. At.,-, ive uric acid. no matter how chronic or slubhborn. If you havo never tiled The Williams Treat ment, we will give one 8.1c bottle (3- do?cs) free If you will cut out this tmtloo nnd send it with your name nnd address. PIcnfe aund 10 rents to help pay nostngo. pack ing, etc.. to The Ir. 1). A. Williams KA-2503, P. O. Hampton, ' Conn, Tanlac Vegetable Pills Tnr fmi stipatfon, made and recommended tho manufacturers of Tunlnc. FOR YOUR, HEALTH rl utvl HEAT Upstairs and . . .without a basement furnace my Buy a Fisk A Tire of Quality You owe it to your pock et book to get our prices on Balloons, High' Pres sure and heavy duty. Hughes for Vulraniiing Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. , Fkone 364 NOW Easy Terms A small amount down and conven ient monthly pay ments will put the Heatrola to work in your home immedi ately. Stop in and have us give you the details. Heatrola warms every corner of the house like a basement furnace. Yet it is installed in a first-floor room. And as it looks outwardly like a beautiful ly designed phonograph, it adds con siderably to the appearance of the room in which it is placed. This new-day heating plant usea any kind of fuel, too hard coal, soft coal, slack, coke, lignite, even wood. But, unlike the stove, it does NOT radiate heat toasting your face while it leaves your back cold. It CIRCU LATES moist, warm air in billowing waves that reach every out-of-the way. corner of the house. The upstairs rooms are kept as comfortable as the room in which the Heatrola stands. Come in and we'll explain why it is also the answer to your heating problem Estate HEATROLA There is Only One Heatrola Estate Builds It Hamilton Furniture Co. 340 Court St.