Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1925)
TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925 "THIS CAPITAL JUUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON 'Page seven Dr. LOCALS rs 3 M. L. Bridgeman who hae- been neeoctnted with Mrs. Morse and Robertson for eevoral moutba has left for St. Louis, Mo., to tuke a poat-prnduato courao in a hospital for children. Ho will be ubdcnt a year. He haB become much tiLtaulied to Salem und ex po c ta to re t u rn to r eeu m o li is practice. reef, both below Oregon City. The Northwestern started on ita re turn to Portland at 9:30 thli morning. Xmoe gifts Buzz tonight. 306 The public service commission has ordered an Investigation of first and second class express rates on meats, oleomargarine- and other similar articles of merchan dlee from Portland and Spokane to eastern Oregon points east of Pendleton. The hearing willl proli ably he held soon after tho first of the yonr. An Investigation of express rates on piiper from Cali fornia nnd Oregon pointu Is under consideration. Christmas specials, See our win dow and storo room display of candle sticks, reading t a hies, Jar diniere stands, smoking sets, etc. made in our Salem factory which are suitable for Christmas pres ents. Your Inspection solicited. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., cor. Front and Perry Sts. phone 1830. 30G J. B. Wright, 65!) north 21st street, reported to the police to day that a quantity of clothing was stolen last night from a clothes lino at his residence. Bath towels, pillow slips, underwear and several articles of chtlldren's clothing- were taken. Xmns matinee. Mellow Moon. 306' A. Wiles was fined $7.50 in police court today for speeding. Dance nlte. Crystal Gardens Sat. 306 Fred Hollett was fined $60 In police court today for being drunk and potwetsing liquor. This Christmas something for the car. Seo our suggestions. Smith & Watkins. Charged with gambling secret ly In tho Komaine & Long pool hail on Slate street, Prd Inis of Mcuoy, ioi k county, ana jonn Robertson of Salem wero arrested by Officer Thomnson. Robertson was today fined $25 and Inis' bail was fixrMl at $25 which he has not been able to furnish. Ho is in the city jail. The proprietors of the pool hall claim they did not know the men were gambling. Dance every Sat. Crystal Oar- dens. 306 Raymond RIdders of Atbaany was arrested last night for speed ing and deposited bail of $10. Elks dining room under new management now serves a noon lunch for 45c and dinner from 5 to 8:30 for 6Cc, also specials. 310 W. Wiles of Sutherlin was ar rested for speeding last night and left bail in the sum of $10. Buzz Shop open tonight. 306 R. H. LIttllefleld of Portland who has been in the city jail for a week for possession and trans portation nt intoxicating liquor was yesterday fined $500 by Po lice Judge Poulsen. Littleflold had about five gallons of moon shine in his automobile when he was arrested on north Capitol street. Tho person or persons to whom the liquor was consigned was not ascertained. 500 cyclamens. 200 primroses. 200 ferns, poinsettas, other Xmns plants. MnrunVs greenhouse, 211 Miller. 306 Alvln Graham wn fined $10 In police court yesterday for being drunk. Open evenings till Xmas. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 306 J. D. MrPeetrrs was fined $5 y ester cay for failure to dim his lights. Love, the Jewaler, Salem. B. Blnger was arrested . last night for speeding. Want used rurnlturo, phone 75 Lewie Harvey, a Salem boy about 17 years old, was bound over to the grand jury by Justice of the Peace Small today on a charge of driving an automobile without authority of the owner. Ha was arrested yesterday In a car, the ownership of which has not been found out by the officers nnd which Is listed on the com plaint as John Doe'a cnr. Harvey Is said to have stolen automobiles previously. A bridge lamp complete for $7.75 at Hamilton's, 340 Court St, Frank Martines, a Mexican, Is In the county jail in lieu of furn ishing $500 bonds, on a charge of larceny not In a dwelling. He Is accused by Joe Romero with the theft of an overcoat and a flashlight belonging to Romero. Albert Mnndonao appeared as a witness against Martines. The men are all Mexicans employed by the Southern Pacific company in Salem. Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Delayed by the heavy fog, the river steamer Northwestern docK ed at Salem shortly after 7 o'clock last night. The boat had left Portland Tuesday afternoon but nae forced to tie up near Oregon City all Tuesday night. Officers of . the boat this morning reported that two launches were passed Hong the way, both deserted. One was drifting Idly on the water, and the other was cast upon a Christmas dinner $1.50 at Ho tel Marlon, 5:45 to 8 p. m. 306 Governor Pierce today Issued two requisitions on the governor of Idaho, asking the return to Oregon of E. J. Roberts and B. Willis, both ot whom are wanted in Coos county to answer to charges of larceny by bailee. The offense Is said to be connected with a shipment of cattle. The men are under arrest at Payette cial order was received today from national headquarters at Wash- ngton, D. C. Both officers aro members ot Co. F of Salem, and both served in the army during the world war. Burris was an of ficer in the aviation corps. Young held a commission in the Infan try, and now holds a captaiu's commission In the officer's re serve corps. Dance. Foresters of America will give an old time, dance over Miner's store Wednesday n eht. Admiral on 25c. A good time guar anteed. 306 A boy was born on Tuesdnv to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sturgis of urooKs. Upholstering nua furniture re pair work at Hamilton's. Waitress wanted, taurant. Home Res- 307 Alt -mall that came into Salem by this morning was delivered in today's deliveries, It was stated this morning by J. H. Farrar post master. There wero on hand to day about 100 special delivery parcels, all ot which will be de livered tomorrow. There will be other delivery on Christmas day. The mail coming In from the cast, most of which arrived on southbound train last night, was sorted over during the night. Mail from the south arrived early this morning.. "Everything was work ed over and we were sitting pret ty by 8 o'clock," says Mr. Farrar. Buzz Shop open tonight. 30C1 Members of the county clerk'c force and friends wero entertain ed at a Christmas tree last eve ning, the Christmas tree commit tee having the affair in charge be ing Miss .Anna Arms, Miss Llla Klclnke and Mrs. B. W. Vick. Lit tle Janetto Boyer Price acted as Santa Claim and all present re ceived appropriate gifts. County Clorlc Boyer received a little gravel truck, with "Marlon Coun ty, No. 13" painted on Its sides. 192C Calendar free. Homer H. Smith, Ins. agency, over Miller's, Rimer and William Ritehey, brothers arrested at Stayton on a charge of possession of liquor, completed a 10 day county jail sentence and wero released In time to celebrate Christmas on the outside. Open evenings till Xmas. IT. I Stiff Furniture Co. 306 The sheriff's offico bas receiv ed a check for $2056 from the bankruptcy court In payment of personal property taxes of the Brown-Petzel Lumber company for the years from 1920 to 1924 inclusive. It Is expected a larger check for real property taxes for the five years will be received in the near future. Tho lumber com pany operated plants at Stayton Jefferson nnd Gervais. For a num ber of years It was considered one oe tne wna, suostantia lum ber concerns of the county, but gradually got Into financial dif ficulties, as Indicated by Its fail ure to pay taxes over a consider- abate period of years. A number of judgments secured against It, forced the concern Into bankruptcy. Have you seen the "Black Cat?1 Neitlier have I. 306 Transcript of Judgment has been filed In circuit court here from the justice court of Silver- ton In the case of Flotcher Flour ing Mills company against Rollo F. Axloy. Judgment is on a note for $211.14. Dollar dinner at Hotel Marlon 5:45 to 8 every evening. Tho case of J. H. Brown against the Central Stage & Terminal com pany in circuit court has been settled and dismissed nccording to stipulation and order entered. Tho suit Involved alleged vlola tion of a contract between the company and stages. More money for you. I can help you add to your Income without ex pen so and not Interfere "with your present job. If ambitious leave name address. Box DO care Journal. 307 WInfield E. Reed lias been named executor of the estate of Lucy V. Stewart. The estate Is valued at 1000. $1000 to loan on new house, Socolofsky, phone 970. 30G Lawrence Dupree was slightly injured In tHe head Wednesday afternoon, when his car crashed into a car driven by Carl John son of route 2. Gervais, at the In tersection of the Pacific highway with the Chemawa road some 6 miles north of Salem. Johnson was cut and bruised, but not ser iously. Dupree, who Is a resident of Carson, Wash., was practically recovered from his Injury by this afternoon, It was stated by at tendants at the local hospital to which he was taken. Dance, Tumble Inn Sat. nlte. 307 Satem public schools having closed Wednesday afternoon, many teachers left the city last night and today for visits among relatives and friends In other parts of the northwest. Xmas cards Buzz tonight. 306 Amos Canworthy of Newberg was brought to a hospital at Sa lem for medical treatment Inst night. For Christmas you want "Best milk" and cream. Salem Jersey dairy, phone 2212. 30 Paul Burris of Salem will re ceive a captain's commission In the itatlnnal guard as & Christ mas present, and Don Young will receive a commi?lon as first lien tenant, it was announced today hv Adjutant General White of the Jregon national guard. The offt- Christmas will be observed at the Deaconess hospital tonight by holding a celebration for the old people who are living at the hos pital. The hospital staff, with a number of visitors, held a cole bratinn last night. Children of tin Sunday school will hold their pro gram Saturday night. . Good music Tumble Inn, Sat. 307 After rising steadilfl durinir the night, and reaching a level 10.3 above normal at 7 o'clock this morning, the Willamette riv er at Salem went down stowlv this forenoon, reaching a level 10.1 above normal at 2 p. m. today. Open, evenings till Xmas. H. L, Stiff Furniture Co. 300 The mercury at Salem, after promise of a rapid rise early in the day, reached a point 50 de grees above zero nt 2 o'clock this afternoon. Yesterday's maximum temperature was 64 degrees. Want used furniture phone 511 With the Miles Linen company continuing to turn out twine at normal capacity, no difficulty has been found fa disposing of tho entire output, It was stated yes terday by B. C. Miles, head of the firm. The twine Is sold at exact ly the same price as the product imported from Ireland and other places, and is found to be fully as much In demand as the im ported goods. The factory is now working on an order of 1000 pounds for January 10. Goitre cure guaranteed by the case. Dr.' Stapran, 309 Ore. btdg. 306 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hampton of Jefferson were In Salem this morning. Xmas matinee, Mellow Moon. 30C Mrs. J. A. George visited In Sa lem today. Her home Is in Albany. This Christmas, something for the car. See our suggestions, Smith & Watkins. Threo births were reported to the office of the city health ofti- cer this morning. A boy born on December 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Dud ley B. Taylor was given the name Bruce Edgar. The parents live at 1915 south High street. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sturgis, residents of Alsea, was named George William Jr. The birth took place December 22. A girl, unnamed In the report, was bora December 22 to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sumpter, of 2104 north Fourth street, Salem. This Christmas something for the car. See our suggestions. Smith & Watkins. , Benjamin Nathan -of Chemawa was in Salem yesterday. families wore voluntarily taken off the hands ot the committee by Individuals, lodges. Sunday school classoa, groups of girls and other office employees about the city. Donated Articles. One of this principal bourcos of the supplies and other articles dis tributed by tho Christmas cheei movement was the donated article;, that were turned in at the Elkn temple. Toys of every sort and description, candy and nuts, cloth ing and shoes, books and bluukeis all. were included in these offer ings. More thuu a truckload of articles of tills kind were piled up in the twacnieut of the Kilts tempi 3 when the Elks last mgut gathered to sort and wrap thcui Into pack ages. And such packages they aro toys and books and candy nnd nuts for tho kiddies: staple foods and dainties for ilia Christinas dinner and enough to last for sev eral days to come orders for gro ceries and clothing, sacks of pota toes aud boxes of apples. One hunt red scooters, 21,0 pounds of ct'ndy, 100 pounds of assorted nutu and $125 worth of purchased toys were some of the big items of expenditure that went tor articles In the packages, to say nothing ot the food, clothing and wood orders that were inclosed LittU fiheer Tickets. ' There was a little "cheor" ticket In each of the packages mado up by the Elks Irst night that will put a lot of merriment In Christ mas for the kiddles tickets donat ed by the Oregon theater provid ing admission to any of the per formances at that theater during Friday, Saturday and Sunday, With Mary Pick ford billed there In Littlo Annie Roouey " for today. Christmas day and Saturday, and Betty Branson on the bill for bun day in "Kisses for Cinderella," the tickets promise a rare treat tor those receiving them. Further adding to this source of Christmas amusement for the chil dren wilt b? the special Christmas matlunee at the Bllgh theater to morrow morning, tickets for white ore to be distributed at the Christ mas tree program at the -armory to night. The matinee is being given by Frank D. Bllgh, as has been an annual custom with him for sev eral years past. Free tickets for the families be ing cared for by tho American Le gion aVo being provided by the Heilig theater. Distribution of the packages Is being made this afternoon by vol unteers from the Elks in automo biles, and will be continued until all of the kiddies have been taken caro of. Tonight tho first' formal event of the Christmas Cheer program will bo hold at the armory, with tne Christmas Cheer Movement the Elks and the Salvation army cooperating as hosts at a Christ mas tree for nil of the children of the community. The program will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and will be featured by a visit from Santa Olaus In person and the distribution of candy, nuts ana toys to those children pres ent. Admission to the Christmas tree program will be bv tickets. which aro froe to all children ap plying ior mem at tne links Tem ple or the Salvation Armv hnlL "Thank everyone who has heln- ed In making this thing the big success it nas turned out to be. said Fred Erixon, chairman of me committee, this aftornonn "Thank every contributor, and every person and organization that has volunteered to adopt and play Santa to unfortunate child ren this year. "Thank them for tho commit. tee, the Elks, the Canital Jon rn nl and for those they have helped to cheer. "And wish them all a Merry Christmas and a happy and pros perous wow icar.' here will be littlo of the "whitr Christmas" that la known so well to eastern points. Snow In East Chicago. Dec. 24 (AP) The wise men of the weather bureau promise a "seasonable'' Christ mas. That means In many parts ot the country Santa Claus' sleigh wl.l find a white blanket for its runners while in tho eolith and along the Pacific coast the usual "green" Christmas will prevail. Snowfalls are forecast In many sections, but precipitation In Us less welcome form, rain, probably will be noted only in New Eng land and along the northern Pa cific coast. Even those sections may have snow instead of rain, however. No severe cold Is In sight any where. Oregon will be fair and moderate, Washington will be cloudy with rain along the coast. Tho other states of that tier, are promised fair and cool weather. 7 percent preferred stock In Salem's new paper mill Investi gato. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon building. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mickel were In this city Wednesday. They aro residents of Albany. Dance Sat. Crystal Gardens. 30G A. G. Glatt of Woodburn was in Salem on private business this morning. Itoyal Cafeteria will be closed all day Xmas. We wish all a Merry Xmas. 300 Prof. F. E. Fox of Oregon Ag ricultural college was in his city today. M. C. Williams of Independence took a short business trip to Sa lem this morning. The Willamette university bas ketball team defeated an inde pendent Dallaas team 51 to 23 In a game played at Dallas last night. The next tin Is stated for Saturday against a Portland team Mrs. M. Fliflet of Turner vis ited friends In Salem yesterday. XMAS CHEER MOVEMENT IS BIG SUCCESS (Continued trom Page One) boy, a widow who works to sup port her own little family, doc tors, lawyers, bankers, laborers, clerks and stenographers all pool ed their contributions, meagre or large to provide a substantial San ta Claus tor the boys and girls who would otherwise have awak ened tomorrow morning to a gift less and a cheerless Christmas. There are many who gave whose own Christmas cheer will be less bountiful than that of others for whom they made sacri fices to provide. To them may Christmas bring a generous bless ing of happiness and contentment The contributions of money were only one expression of the brotherly love voiced in a mater ial way by the people of Salem In their response to the Christmas Cheer appeals. Individuals and organizations this year did more to relieve the committee of its bur 'den than ever in the history of 'the movement. More than 30 CHRISTMAS STOCK STANDARD OIL BONDS Now York, Dec. 24. (A. P,) Tho Standard Oil company ot Non York today gave its stockholders u Christmas present by dccluiing h siucit uiviuenu or per cent. This action follows tho ninrzii ot the Magnolia Pelrolonm com pany into tho Standard Oil Co ot New York by exchanging four shares ot Standard Oil for nno nf Magnolia or a cash payment ot f lo l.j.i u share for Magnolia. MILD WEATHER IS PREDICTED (Continued from Pnge One) coa:t country, wiiere a bit ot otorm is brewing. The dfsjurbance ap pears to be a local ono. however, Frqm the coast to beyond the plateaus, clear, cool weather is the order, with the temperature hov t ring around the freezing point In home regions, the advanced sea son finds the snow in the Sierras far below normal, only 14 inches heme recorded today at Ihe gov eminent measuring station at Summit, Placer county, so thr. Marriage licenses have been is sued to Cecil E. Kernes and Jose phine Cook, Salem; Robert White Kelley and Aria E. Vest, Salem and Jesse T. R. Wiles and Freda Parazoo, Sutherlin. A marriage license has been Is sued at Vancouver, Wn., to Rob ert J. Barrett, 26 and Mary M Ishama, 19, both of Salem. POMEROY & KEENE Jewelers Salem, Ore, Midnight Mass And Other Services will Usher In Christmas (Continued front Pnge One) the following numbers: Procession al hymn, ''Adeste Fldeles," Kyrie, Gloria Tibl; Gratia Tibi: creed: "It Came Upqn a Midnight Clear," Willis; "Silont Night, Holy Night," Groeber; anthem, "Hark tho Her ald Angela Sing," Heed; Presenta tion; Sursum Corda; Sanctus; Ben edict us; Agnes Del; communion hymn, Dearie; Gloria in Exolsla Deo, Simpson; Bell Amen; Nunc Dimitis; recessional hymn, "Hark tho Herald Angels Sing," Mendels sohn. St. Paul's church will also have service of holy communion on Friday, Christmas day, at 9:30 a. m. Special Christmas eervlccs will bo held in the new St. Vincent De Paul parish, beginning at 1230 m. at which the first High Mass in the now parish will be sung by the pastor, Father Thos. V. Kecnnn Proceeding tho Midnight Mass n program of Christmas enrols will he rendered by tho St. Vincent De Paul choir under tho direction of Mr. Must on. Masses on Christmas day will be at 7, 8, 8:30 and 9 o'clock. At the 8:30 and 9 o'clock Masses the children's choir will sing Benediction will be given Immed 4atcly after the late Mnss. The Mass to be sung by the choir at Midnight will bo in honor of Our Lady of Loretto by H. Mcntze). At the of fertory, Holy Night by Adam will be sung by Mr. Muston, with violin obligato by Miss Norma Maier. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend those services. Other churches in tho city had their Christmas services more scat tered through the week, with the exception that Individual families would observe the day at home.The Presbyterian church held Us Christ mas services Monday night, with bags of candy for the Uttle ones, and a general entertainment and program. The First Baptist church held a program at the church rooms Tues day night. The older children of the Sunday school gave a small play, "Tho Christmas Quest.' Younger children gave recitations. A large quantity of Christmas gifts was gathered together for distribu tion. The regular mid-week pray er service of the Baptist church was held Wednesday night instead of tonight In order that tonight might be free for young people of the church to go out singing the Christmas carols. Among the people of the First Christian church observance of Christmas was made at various times during the week, various or ganizations of the church holding their own celebrations and distrib uting presents. At the First Methodist church tho Junior and intermediate do pnrtments, under tho leadership of Miss Laura Hale nnd Mrs. E. E, Bergman, held their Christmas eel ebratinn Wednesday night. Tues day afternoon the cradle roll de partment, under the supervision of Mrs. H. F. Shanks, hold a pro gram In tho church parlors. Tues day evening tho senior young poo pie of the church held a Christ mas meeting. Mrs. Ora Mclntyro boing leader of the organization. The regular mid-week prayer serv ice will be held tonight. At the First Congregational church an elnborate pageant. "The Nativity," combined with chorus and choir work, was presented as main feature of the Christmas program Tuesday night. The Leslie Methodist church Sunday school will hold its Christ mas celebration tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include tho following numbers: Organ voluntary, "Tho March of the Ma gic KIiies," Malcom Medler; song, 'Joy to the World, congregation; prayer. Rev. De Voe, pastor; instru mental solo, "The Shepherd Boy," William Bush; vocal duet, by Hen rietta Bishop and Lena Medler; Christmas carols by tho Sunday school orchestra ; song, "Away in the Manger," by the primary de partment ; organ and pio no duot, Silent Night," by Mlas Bohrns- dtedt and Mr. Whenldon; rocita tlo by Lena Kobvibu; "The Christ mas Story," reading by Martha Louise Kreikenbaiim; a short play, What Christmas Eats Do," by Professor Clyde French's class; rec Itation, "An Open Letter," by Jack Bush; Christmas story, "Why the Chimes Rang," by Mrs. eD Yoe; closing song, "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by. tho congregation; benediction, postlude, "Morning Mood," Mrs. Alborta Bohrnstedt. Christmas services at the Jason Leo Memorial M. 10. church will be held Friday morning nt 10 o'clock. Tho service will he simplo in char acter. Rev. Thomas Achcson, pas tor, has announced. It will bo of about an hour's duration. Services will held at the First Evangelical church tonight. Tlied MORITZ In this city, Dec. 23 Barnard J. Morilz age 73 years, husband of Mrs. Voleno Moritz, residents of Jefferson, father of P. J. nnd J. J. Moritz of Salem Mrs. C. J. Jamison of Brook ings, S. Dak., Mrs. W. O. Ege- land of ('.lenient, S. Dak., Mrs. Johanna Baumer and Mrs. Her man Hnbben of Germany, Mrs. H. II. Bosch of Nehalem, Or. Mrs. Chester C. Lyon of Tort- land, Mrs. Henry C. Shields of Jeffewon nnd Miss Flora Ho ritz ot Jefferson. Funeral serv ices will bo held Saturday, Dec. 2Gth at 1:30 p. m. from the Itigdon mortuary, intermen City View cemetery. ' As an unidentified car was backing from the curb on Cominer clal street between Chemeketa and Court it collided with the passing automobile driven by Jessie McAlpino, 1132 Center street. Cars driven by Mrs. D. D. Hunt ley, 135 North 21st street, and A. 13. Kiser, 21S5 North Liberty, clashed at State and Commercial without serious damage. The Intersection of the Choma wa road with the Pacific high way cars driven by Lawrence Du proo ot vCarson, Wash., and Carl Johnson of Gervais collided. Tho former was coming from Chema wa. There was some damage to both cars. A bicycle ridden by Andrew Jairl was struck by an automobile driven by N. T. Combs ot North Bend, -the bicycle receiving about $12 worth of damage. R. C. Jory reports that his car struck a bicycle ridden by two boys at High street and Electric avenue. An automobile driven by B. 0. Wethorby, GG4 University street, and a truck driven by U. O. Lewis collided at 19th and Bellevuo streets. Wethorby received a cut lip. OREGON TODAY MARY PICKFORD in "LITTLE ANNE ROONEY" 1 F.N.WOODEY I I Fays Cash For Furniture I Bes, and Store 1610 North j Summer j i Phone 511 I HEILW T- OA Wed. at 8:301SC. JV BACK AGAIN GRATITUDE It slngctH low in every heart; We hear It each and alt A aong of thogg wKo answer 'not, However wo may call. Uut, oh, 'tis good to think of them, When wo are trouhled Bore: Thanks ho to God that such havft )eea, Although they aro no more! John W. Cuadwlck.' W. T. Itigdon & Son mm . K; in . DTJ A tuneful musical comedy with beautiful girls, Dongs, dances, brilliant scenic ef fects and gorgeous costumes Mall orders now. Prices $2. $1.50. SI. 50o Plus Tax 1 1 WISHING YOU A I dV.V, .V.V.V.V .v.v.w. Merry Christmas F. N. Woodry ti Salem's Pioneer Auctioneer ?5 V.VJWJV.V.V.V.VdV.V.VWVJV.V.V.W.W I TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Capital Drug Store "INASMUCH" ' "As ye have done it unto one of the least ot these, my brethren, ye have done it unto Me." A Joyous Chrismas to All and A Happy New Year The Salvation Army Salem Corps P. S.: Hear Rev. and Mrs. Carl F. Miller, Saturday, December 26, 8 p. m. el r . m ,1 Kafourys 3 JS! ! ' fcf With' the spirit of sincere grati- I ue on appreciation to our l tneir generous patronage and ZSi good will 1 Merry . Christmas Christmas Greetings And all good wishes for your happiness throughout the coming year Sheldon-Sherwin
