MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925
THE" CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
.PAGE NINE
::ii
LOCALS
The Marion couuty community-
federatlon will meet at Sunny-
aide December 10, and at that
time also will dedicate the new
Sunnynlde school, one of the
moat beautiful rural schools In
the atate.
Trade In your old piano on
new phonograph. Stiff's.
Based on cruel and Inhuman
treatment, a divorce ' lias been
granted Mildred W. Hnmel from
Dewey E. Hamel, In an order by
JikIkc McMahan. They were mar
ried In 1922 at Vancouver.
She seeks 2000 for Injuries sus
tained when her automobile went
through a bridge near Amity. She
alleges the bridge was defective.
Will sell every new ' upright.
grand and player piano in our
stock at practically dealers cost
tor quick sale this week. Terms if
desired. Tallman Piano store, 395
S. 12th street. . 280
Your old piano will be taken
In trade on a new phonograph.
Stiff's. .
Alleging Illness of witnesses,
an application tins been filed in
circuit court aklng postpone
ment of the trial pE S. A. Pease
an til the January term. Pease Is
;harged with a liquor law violation.
Want used furniture, phone 76.
Divorce lias been granted by
Judge McMahan to Laura Law
rence Douglas from Merserve
Douglas on ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment. They were
married In Portland In 1921.
Want used furniture phone 511
Lewis Albright has. purchased
Fred Mills' share of the Mellow
Moon dance pavilion. Mr. Al
bright and Mills completed the
now hall this summer. Other
work was taking up Mr. Mills
tlmo. Mr. Albright has taken pos
session already and expects to
make several improvements be
foro long.
Hotel Manor, dollar dinner
served 5; 45 to 8 every evening.
Decree of divorco has been
granted John Lcskovar from Ma
ria Leskovar by Judge McMahan.
They woro married in Europe in
1901. He charges desertion, nnd
states that 12 years ago he trans
ferred all of his property to the
defendant so thero are no prop
erty rights to settle. He says all
issue of the marriage have reach
ed the age of majority and are
living in Europe. .
It was announced by the Red
Clover dairy that they are again
open for business and will deliv
er milk in quarts at 10c and in
pints at 5c. The phone number (s
S6F22. ' 2S0
Gladys A. Brown in a divorce
complaint acainet Jim D. Brown
alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. They were married in
April of this year. She asks $250
in attorneys fees, claiming her
husband is capable of earning
$150 a month.
For rent, new modern 5 room
bungalow, completely furnished,
9 blocks from center of the city.
See W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.,
275 State St. phone 515. 279
Suit to correct a deed to real
property has been filed in circuit
court by Frank linmps against
Peter Feller and others.-
ncmember the pom-pom and
serpentine dance at Mellow Moon
Thanksgiving nite. sz
Charles M. Armstrong and wife
have filed suit in circuit court
neainst Willard Jefferson nnd
others to quiet title to real prop
erty.
Special announcement. Walker
Bros, old time orchestra at Turn
ble Inn Wed. Nov. 25th. . 280
C. E. Showalter Co., Inc., have
with the county clerk. C. E. Sho
waiter, Anna L. Showalter and C.
H. Wieder are incorporators. Cap
italization is placed . at $20,000
and principal place ot business Is
to be Salem. The company is 10
handle automobiles.
$5 down and ?1 per .week
places n Hamilton-Beach vacuum
sweeper in your home. Hamiltons
340 Court. zsu
new leak of 350 second feet. It
began to leak soon after Its con
struction and has never been li
able. This is not interfering with
the development of the project, It
is claimed, water being obtained
from the Crescent lake storage
which was secured after the fail
ure of the reservoir.
Upholstering and furniture re
pair work at Hamilton's.
The jury that heard the case bf
Lizzie Nye against Yamhill conn
ty, which was heard in Salem be
fore Judge McMahan under f
change of venue, today returned
a verdict in favor of the county.
rue case was a suit for damages
resulting ironi an accident in
which an automobile in which
Mr. and Mrs. Nye were driving
went through the railing of a
bridge near Amity. Mrs. Nvo was
quite seriously injured and sued
the county for $2000 damages nl
leging that the bridge was detect
ive.
Place your order now for
Christmas delivery for a Hamil
ton-Beach vacuum sweeper. $5
down $1 per week on - balance.
Hamilton. 340 Court St. 280
Salesmen! Why not sell the
best home appliance on the mar
ket. Experience not - necessary.
Apply new Salem hotel room 166,
Monday evening between 6 and S.
279
High grade player piano left
with us, big sacrifice for immedi
ate sine. See this snap at once,
Tallman Piano store, 395 S. 12th
2S0
Kdward 1'atzer of Salem was
arrested Sunday night for speed
ins.
A Hamilton-Beach vacuum
sweeper increases 'the life of ;
rug. Hamilton, 340 Court St.
' 280
Sleepers at the city hall last
night were Frank Riddle and
Kenneth Pecaut.
Closing out our used pianos ot
$50, $75, $100 and $125. Sec
these at once as they will not
last long at these prices. Tallman
Piano store, 395 S. 12th. 280
"W. E. Wright was arrested
Sunday for being drunk. He
drew a $10 fine.
James McGilchrfst at 255 S.
16th St. will hold an auction
sale of the furniture and furn
ishings of his home on Friday,
1:30 p. m. P.sN, Woodry is the
auctioneer of course, phone 511.
279
Mrs. G. R. Mehanee of Everett,
Wash., was arrested Sunday for
speeding and deposited $10 bail.
The attic was damaged In a
roof fire last night at 417 soulu
17 th street.
Buy your wife a Hamilton-
Beach vacuum sweeper for Christ
mas, $5 down balance $1 week.
Hamiltons, 340 Court. 280
Walls In the home-of Mark Sav
age, 494 Mill street, were tram
aged by fire today that is bellov-
ed to have started from an over
heated 6tove.
7- percent preferred stock (n
Salem's new paper mill Investi
gate. Hawkins & Roberts. Inc,
205 Oregon building.
Frost has not damaged nor
rain spoiled the appearance
flavor of grapes raised by Francis
M. Brown, two miles north of In
dependence. Huge bunches of
both Sweetwater and Mission
rapes, clusters weighing over
two pounds each, each grapo be
ing perfect still adorn his vine
yard, showing that Polk county is
an ideal region for wine grapes as
well as those of table varieties.
Love, the Jewaler. Salem.
Rose Bailey has been named as
administratrix of the estate of
John Gerren by County Judge
Hunt.
Trade in your old piano on
new phonograph. Stiff's.
Suit to quiet title has been fil
ed In circuit court by Mary Bau
raann and others against Henry
ar tu and others. .
At a meeting held Saturday af
ternoon at the chamber of com
merce of delegates from all parts
ot the county from organizations
interested in the work or tue
Marion County Clld Health Dem
onstration, a county council was
ofganized with the election ot tho
following otflcers: president, 1.
M. Hick i., vice president, Airs.
Waldo Brown ot Hubbard; sec
retary, Mrs. Roy Burton of Salem.
-The county council, with a rep
resentative from each locality and
county wide organization, will
act In an advisory capacity with
the Marion Couuty Child Health
Demonstration of which Dr. Wal
ter H. Brown is director. '
In addition to the county coun
cil, there has already been organ
ized local councils In each com
munity which wll co-operate with
the demonstration in the health
work to he done in each community.
At tho meeting Saturday after
noon, several delegates reported
on the progress ot the health work
u their own communities.
Dr. Walter H. Brown, director
or the demonstration, Elnora E,
Thomson, director ot nursing and
Dr. Stella Ford Warner, director
or medical service, each spoke at
the Saturday meeting, each giv-
ng an account ot the different
kinds of health work now- beine
none in the county under the di
rection ot the Marion County
unna iieaim uemonstratlon.
when maters of eenoral conntv
interest are to be discussed, dele
gates will meet at the call of the
president, T. M. Hicks.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Hilda P. Hailing has filed suit
for divorce in circuit' court
against Charles R. Haling, alleg
ing desertion. They were mar
ried In Vancouver in September,
1919. She says her husband is
capable of earning $200 a month.
She wants her maiden name of
Hilda P. Drager restored to her
and one half interest In an auto
mobile.
$5 down and $1 per week
places a Hamilton-Beach vacuum
sweeper in your home. Hamiltons
340 Court. 280
Mordaunt A. Goodnough, Port
land pianist teaches In Salem ev
ery Wednesday. Studio 394 N.
Church St. phone 178. A 279
Leslie Neighbors of Portland
was arrested Sunday for speeding.
Revival meetings. Baptist
church, Bryant and Fisher, evnn
gelists. 282
Actions brought by Lucy Phil
lips against the "ire Association
of Philadelphia nnd Reliance In
surance company of Philadelphia
have been settled out of court
and actions dismissed, according
to orders filed in circuit court.
Going to 4uild n garage phone
3(iFZ5 lor estimates. -279
A bicycle stolen by George
Letley of Lives-ley, sent to the
training school for pilfering. Is
being held at the sheriff's office
nwniting Its owner. Lefley admit
ted lie stole the wheel fcpm some
one living this tde ot East Inde
pendence but averred he had
knowledge of Its owner. The front
wheel of the bicycle was badly
Jammed up by tho boy in an ac
cident. .
Jim Inglis of Molalla woe ar
rested Saturday night for being
drunk and was fined. $10 today.
Buy your wife a Hamilton
Beach vacuum sweeper for Christ
mas, $5 down balance $1 week.
Hamilton's. 340 Court. 280
W. McBride and W. H. Fear
ing were fined $5 each Saturday
for speeding.
Today, by the use of medicine,
Dr. Stone removed a large cancer
from the breast of Mr. II. H. Rob
berson of Salem, Ore. 279
P. F. Peyton was arrested Sat
urday for reckless driving.
" Charging desertion Louisa Llra
baugh is seeking a divorce from
J. W. Llmbaugh. They were mor
rled In December, 1915. She asks
$150 attorneys fees, -$50 suit
money and one third of the prop
erty. Buy Christmas gifts now. Mi
lady's Shop, balcony Derby bldg.
279
The damage action of Lizzie
Nye against Yamhill county
which started Friday is expected
to go to the jury this afternoon.
Hotel Bliph Arrivals
rortlnnd, S M Arbuckle, Mr and
Mrs William Jenning, Jack Iron
Hides, Frank J Simnionds, B Mills,
Mr and Mrs Richard Carr nnd
children, P F Cramer, E F Shoe
maker, Mr and Mrs Cnrl Lanhnm,
Miss Katherlne La n ham. Miss
Norn Raybould, Mr and Mrs R C
ClarBo, Miss Dawn Clarke. Chas
Seaver, Mr and Mm Evert King, S
S Rogers, S W Larson, -James J
Oaffuey; Salem, D C Ringle, Rich
ard Stockley. A E Vickers; Tilla
mook, Edward A McKeahan; Pen
dleton. Mr and Mrs Curtis Meek
er; EtiRene, Mr and Mrs R L Dunn
and daughter: Cloverdale, C H
McKnight: Aurora, A J Bobb.
Robert Bobb: Newport, Mrs J F
Zlmmerle; Sedro Woolly, Wn,
Paul Klhert; Seattle. C J Lavelle,
Mr and Mrs N A Fryholm, Arthur
Hawker Mr and Mrs Francis E
Browne. L T Hiseman; Chicago, L
Morlnrty, Ted O'Day, Jack Ander
son. Miss Audrey Kaduehl. Miss
Alice -Fred ricks, Mr and Mrs W J
Reid, Miss Valoris Ormbrik; To
ledo, O. Howard Swart; Philadel
phia, Pa, Royal Scott, Warren
Scott; New York. Mr and Mrs Roy
Dove, Mr nnd Mrs Richard Carr
and children. Mr and Mrs C H
Wehb, Mr and Mrs Al Dunn; Hon
olulu, H I. Henry Ahola, Don
Ahola. Frank Billy.
Auction sale Wed. nite 7 p. m.
at F. N. Woodry's new auction
market, 1610 N. Summer St.
phone 511. . 280
Ira Spencer was fined $100 and
sentenced to 30 days In jail Sat
urday by Police Judgo Pouleen
for possession ot liquor,
A Hamilton-Beach vacuum
sweeper increases the life of a
rug. Hamilton, 340 Court St.
280
Requisitions from the gover
nor of California tor the extradi
tion of W. E. Shettlemore and
Robert Goff, who are wanted for
grand larceny in San Francisco,
were granted today by Governor
Pierce. The men are under arrest
in Portland.
Carnival and bazaar, St. Jos
eph's hall nil day. Dinner 5 to 7,
50c. Turkey shoot tonight. T. M.
Mnrr, manager. 279
D. C. Keeney has received i
building permit for the construe
tlon of a cottage at 1077 Broad
way, to cost $600.
3 room modern apartment for
rent, reasonable; close in. 268 N.
Cottage. 279
The Jason Lee Methodist
church has received from City
Recorder Pouleen a permit for the
construction ot a parsonage at
lOfiO Jefferson street, to cost $5,-
000.
Place your order now for
Christmas delivery tor a Hamll
ton-Beach vacuum sweeper, $5
down $1 per week on balance.
Hamilton. 340 Court St. 280
Efforts to save the Tumalo pro
ject reservoir that was construct
ed In 1913 about eight miles
northwest ot Bend have so far
been futile, according to Informa
tion received by State Engineer
Lnper from D. J. McLellan,
gineer who has been working on
the reservoir. McLellan reports
that the reservoir has sprung a
The Frultland store was rob
hed Saturday night, apparently
by boys, as a large number of
enndy bars and cartons ot cigar
ettes were taken. One automobile
tire also was stolen. Deputy Sher
iff Sam Burkhart investigated
the robbery-. W. E. Hlnton Is own
er of the store.
Members ot the educational
committee ot the Salem Kfwanis
club will speak before the club at
its luncheon Tuesday.
Warren Pedell, well known
resident of Salem, returned to
this city Saturday after having
been gone five months in the east,
going by water from Portland
thru the Panama canal. He stop
ped at Cuba on IiIb way to New
York. Ho visited in Philadelphia,
Boston, Bangor and Montreal,
taking the Canadian Pacific rail
way from Montreal west, and ar
riving at Seattle last week. Pe
dell reports that there Is a large
quantity ot snow in Canada.
An Oregon electric train ran
squarely Into a farmer's truck
carrying a load of cows as -the train
crossed- -South Commercial street
on its trip south shortly before one
o'clock today. The truck was pass
ing north on South Commercial
strete. The cattle were taken Into
a nearby livery stable, one of them
believed to have Its leg broken
Employes at the O. E. freight de
pot, near the scene of the nccldent
professed complete Ignorance
the affair when questioned on the
subject early this afternoon.
BE CAREFUL
With Alio temperature of 28 de
gress above zero, reached shortly
uetoro daylight this morulug, the
local thermometer recorded a low'
er temperature tliau any at Salem
since January 15 ot this year, and
exactly as low as the minimum
reached on that date. The pre
vious lor this fall was 31 degrees,
reached twice since summer,
..Medford, Or., Nov. 23. The
coldest night of the year cume
here laatu ight with the mercury
at u degrees uuovo zero.
Eugenes, Or.,' Nov. 23. Jack
Frost visited Eugene again last
night, and left a record minimum
temperature for the season. The
mercury dropped to 27 degrees
during tho night. The minimum
Saturday night was 29.
Oregon Agricultural flnlloirn
tJorvallis, Or., Nov. 23. Thomas
uiuius and Howard C. Paire of Sa-
lem were selected tor the rook do
nate team from 30 candidates at
the largest tryout ever held at the
Oregon Agricultural college. There
are 16 men on the freshmen team.
The men chosen will form the first
year squad to represent the college
in intercollegiate debates. . The
single squad syutem, used by the
urst year men as well as the var
sity, makes this tryout final for
the year. From this squad' a team
will be picked to meet freshmen
oi outer institutions.
Three other freshmen wera chos
en in addition to tho firet squad to
represent tne class In inter-class
debates. Dates for contest have
not been set. but arrangements
are oetng made with the Oregon
iiusu, inuieia college, -Willamette
university nnd the College of
t'ttgej sound.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
TOMORROW EVENING
An especially excellent nrocram
has been arranged for the Salem
Garden club for Jts meeting to
morrow night at the chamber of
commerce. The meeting starts at
a o ciock.
Mrs. William Everett Anderson
president ot the club, states that
arrangements have been made for
i talk by Miss Mirpah Blair on
Egyptian Gardens," which will
be one of tho interesting features
or tne ciUD s season.
Another feature at the meeting
will be an exhibit of some 12 or
15 varieties of outdoor grown
chrysanthemums, grown in Salem
gardens. Miss Edith Hazard also
will give a 10-minute talk on the
growing of chrysanthemums.
Harry Pcarcy will have a dis
play ot evergreen shrubs and will
glv a brief talk on them and the
growing of slirubs.
In addition another drawing
will bo made of a perennial bor
der. This will be done by an ama
teur, as it Is believed It will he of
more Interest presented by a Sa
lem amateur than if a professional
were secured.
I
COLDEST HERE
tors must themselves, fully pay all
expenses caused by them. Under
existing conditions, I would try to
at least occasionally have a cop
cast ot Twelfth street, to pick up
the speeders, thereby making It
more safo for pedestrians on the
treet. Tourists and strangers will
give more heed to wha; they sec
and hear while In quest of a new
home, than to all ot the literature
that may be brought before them.
Pendleton. Or.. Nov. 23. Pen
dleton experienced the bite of win
ter last night when the mercury
uruppeu to n degrees above zero,
the low mark for the present sea
son.
Luncheon Dishes
Demonstrated In
Cooking Lessons
(Continued from Page One)
three mouths conducting; cnokinn
schools In the northwest. Recent
ly she has been in choree of
schools for the Seattle Times, the
uacoma News Tribune, the Spo
kane Chrouiclo and tho Portland
Oregonlan. Six weoks are spent in
this work in the southeastern
states, and tho remainder ot tho
year in the Great Lakes basin and
on the Atlautic coast. .
Women who are planning
Thanksgiving dinners this weeic
will find Miss Lowen's classes
most iuiercstiug as class periods
which will be he'd both tomorrow
and Wednesday from 2 to 4 o'clock
will bo devoted largely to Thanks
giving menus. Tomorrow Misd
Lowcn will prepare and dress
turkey for Wednesday's roastiug.
A questtcn box is being held In
connection with the classes. To
morrow Miss Lowen will answer
all questions left in the box this
afternoon.
Much of tho Interest in the
schools centers arouud the pie and
cake contest which will be held on
Wednesday. - Contestants ore nsk
ed to bring their cakes nnd pies to
the armory between 10 and 12
o'clock on Wednesday morning. At
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
cakes and pies will be auctioned
off for the benefit of the Associat
ed uharitles.
A $J 50 Holpoint electric range
will be given to the woman who
submits the best cake while a com
plete Eureka vacuum cleaner goes
to-the woman who bakes the best
pi. Six prizes are given in each
class. Any girl or woman may en
er only one of these two divisions.
She may also enter only one articli
in each division. Each entrant
will receive a pound can of Crlsco.
Classes open each day at 2
o'clock with a musical program
preceding.
IF YOU WERE A
CITY COUNCILMAN?
(Continues fiom Page Ono)
Number Forty One !
Contest Kill tor: It I were a city
councilman I would try to please
tho public and also do as I
thought best for them.. I
As to Improvements for the city
I would:
1. Put street lights on all cor
ners and a fow extra lights to
greet tourists coming In on the
highway.
. Pavo North 17ttuas far out
as tho fairgrounds so there would
ho less traffic on Capitol during
the fair.
3. Erect a bridgo over Mill
Creek at 17th.
4. Build an auditorium or some
large building. In which a large
number could meot.
5. Make the highway a stop
reet so that tourists will carry
with them sweet memories of the
city.
. Erect a municipal natator-
ium which the people will eniov
and will bring in money for the
city.
7. I would make small safty
zones so that some poor old wo
man who Is getting on a street
oar is not in danger ot some kid
driving a delivery truck.
I. I would have the streets In
the newer additions made wide
like the Qnwn town streets are.
. 9. Ask tho merchants not to
have red, green and purple fronts
but alt look alike. .
10. Remove some junk piles
that detract from tho city's beau
ty. 11. Got now city water good,
cold water that the people would
like to drink and aren't ashamed
to tell where it comes from.
12. Not let people put wood
piles or other obstacles In the
street which makes night driving
dangerous.
Fix a few railroad crossings
so that peoyio flo not bump tholr
head? whon crossing, then I
would feel that It I could do all
of this as I wished It done I
would have done more for the
city than many other coumllmon.
f OREGON TODAY
COLLEEN MOORE
In
44 WE MODERNS"
I F. N. WOODRY
Fays Caeb For Furniture
' Res. and Store 1610 North .
i Summer
Phone 511
Died
JAEGER At a local hospital on
Sunday, Nov. 22, Barbara, be
loved wifo of Joseph Jaeger of
West Salem, at the age of 53
years. Besides her husband she
fa survived by four children.
Andrew of Los Angeles, . Mrs.
Marian Homes and Mrs. Evn
Northwlck of Seattle and Mar
garet J. living at home. Funer
al announcements will bo made
later by the Tcrwilliger funer
al homo.
DUPUIS In this city, Nov. 21,
James M. Dtipuls age 17 years,
The body is being forwarded to
day, Nov. 23, by Ridon and
Son to Polsom. Mont., for fu
neral services and interment. 1
DUNHAM In this city, Nov. 21,
William Dunham age 63 years.
The-body will be forwarded to
Wilsonvllle, Or., Nov. 24, tor
funeral services and Inter
ment. RIgdon and Son direct
ore. '
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Henry A. Marr, Salem
and Alice Ward, Brooks; Roland
H. Mills and Ruth Grimes, Sa
lem; Ansel P. Solie and Marie
Haberly, Silverton; Oscar R. Ov
erland and Emma C. Johnson,
Silverton; J. F. Suavain and Ag
nes Von Hatten, Mt. Angel; Har
old Asplnwnll, Aurora and Edith
Manning, Gervais.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cree of
fyone were tn Salem this morn
ing.
C. T. Busick of Woodburn was
ta Salem on private business to
day.
POMEROY & KEENE
Jewelers Salem, Ore,
Cars driven by W. S. Dustln
and J. W. Bausch collided at Wal
ler and 13th streets with minor
damage.
A roan named Yogi Is accused
by Eugene Llbby ot route 8 with
using poor judgment, causing
their cars to collide half a mile
north of Salera on the river road.
The automobiles ot Philip
Llttke and A. J. Elliott clashed
on Court street between Commer
cial and Liberty. Danwga was
slight.
NOW!
The Romances
of Romances
It's Great!
HERB
Mon.
Tuoa.
Ttiurs.
Then
Oono
E3
Special
Dance
Prologue
Staged
Helen
Rodolf
3
THE DEATHLESS
SPIRIT
Never the spirit was born; the
spirit shall ceaso to bo
never;
Never was time it was not;
End nnd Beginning are
droams;
Birth J ess and deathless and
changeless remalncth the
' spirit forever;
Death hath not touched It at
all, dead though the
houso of It seems.
Sir Edward Arnold.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
The Value of Mortgage
. Investments
Mortgage Loans are the safest place to
invest your money.
Safe, because you are able to inspect and
pass on and constantly keep in touch with
the very tangible security safeguarding your
money.
Here at Hawkins & Eoberts, we have In
dividual mortgages on good farms surround
ing Salem and residence properties in Salem.
Mortgage
Bonds
Loans
and yv.
INVCSTMCNTS
r
.1
1. fan
j, 2nd Floor, Oregon Blo
l OALEMj
1
Ml 1 B h LL F? ... "
f FfV, I. J
HAWKINS &
ROBERTS INC
AT KAFOURY'S
Gifts With a Holiday Spirit
Only 27 Shopping
Days Till ,
Christmas
Make up your lists now,
and select your gifts
while assortments are at
their best, for you know
that many of the choic
est things on display
now will soon be sold.
PLEASE SHOP EARLY IF POSSIBLE
Fancy Linens and Stamped
Goods
For the woman who loves fine linen
pieces or enjoys sewing or embroid
ery, here are just the gifts that she
would appreciate most.
BUFFET SETS
29c, 39c, 45c, 69c, 85c
SCARFS '
29c, 45c, 79c, 89c, $1.25
1'ILLOW SLIPS
'. $1.50
NIGHT GOWNS
$1.49
A New and Sparkling As
sortmen of Smart Jewelry
Novelties for Gift Giving
This section presents many new and
beautiful things in brooches, amber
beads, pearls, necklaces, rings, brace
lets and earrings.
Flowers For Her Coat
These make desirable gifts, many
charming effects, gay, cheery colors
of silk and velvet. Some new metal
effects.
50c, 75c, 89c, 98c
Many other attractive no tellies of all kinds
which would make delightful gifts
Make Kaf oury's
Your
Christmas Store
'p-fi QTonywne noSEZZJ
SALEM STonn
lea sum street
"CAN AND DO"
FOBTI.AND SILK SHOP
S83 Alder Street