Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 31, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., December 31, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PACE FIVE LOCALS Superintendent Bllline-sley of- the Salem street car lines reports the most modern fixtures and oth that extra service will bo put on or equipment. The Salem Sanitary tonight on all lines, both for buses Mllk company is operated in con ind street cars. Extra cars and Junction with the store. busses will leave State and Com mercial streets at 12 o'clock mid night and 12:30 in tho morning for tho accommodation of theater, patrons and others. 7 percent preferred Btock In Salem's new paper mill investi gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon building. 1926 Calendar free. Homer H. Smith, Inn. agency, over Miller's. Tho case of Dora McElhaney against H. P. Bon ham and others to quiet tltlo, has been dismissed in circuit court an to parts of the premises involved. Save your radiator from freez ing, nt 0. J. Wilson's garage, 338 fj. Com'l. Prompt service. Hockey game at Dreamland New Year's eve. Some eport. 311 Transcript on appeal In the case of Tom Murray. Ellsworth Kelley and James Willos, sen tenced to be hanged, has been prepared by tho county clerk for forwarding to tho supremo court. Mask ska to, the old year out and new year In at Dreamland. 311 Raymond E. Amy, state agent, has filed with the county clerk a return on a seizure of, a Ford coupe, taken with the arrest of J. R. Palton and Alfred M. Peter son, alleged bootleggers. Tho car is tho property of Peterson, the return stales. Prizes for oldest outfit at Mel low Moon Sat. nite. 2 Old papers 5c a bundle, Capi tal Journal. 311 Although tho county court was In -session all day yesterday and ready to receive any complaints or protests in regard to tho coun ty budget, tho only taxpayer who showed up during the day was Charles Cannon, well known farm er. It developed he appeared to discuss other matters and didn't mention tho budget, only to say Incidentally It looked all right to him. As a result the budget was approved as published and will stand for tho year unchanged. Hard time dano Mellow Moon Sat. nito. 2 Tho Rev. H. D. Chambers, rec tor of St. Paul's church who has been ill for some time at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, has returned to Salem and hopes to he able to take up his duties on Sunday. Love, the Jeweler. Salem. Dr.'C. J. Smith of Portland was today appointed by Governor Pierce as a member of the indus trial welfare commission for a three year term, beginning Janu ary 1, Ho succeeds G. Y. Harry of Portland. Want used turnlture, phone 75. house and just a few ji&ye ago a largo number of carpenters' tools were taken from the garage. Dep uty Sheriff Sam Uurkbart has been investigating the aee. . Want used furniture phone 511 L. M, Fisher of Sublimity was fined $30 in justice court today for overloading a truck with lum ber. Ho was hauling from a small lumber mill near Shaw. Dr. C. C. Poling, pastor of the Must Evangelical church of Salom and president of the Salem Minis terial association, will speak at the Salvation Army meeting here -Saturday night. Rev. and Mrs. J. Willard DeYoet of the Leslie M, K. church will assist Dr. mo ling with vocal selections. The general public has been invited to the meeting, which Is to be at the Salvation Army hall. It begins ut 8 o'clock. Hockey game nt Dreamland. 311 Tho Dcnrcat basketball team wan over the 7th Infantry team at Vancouver baracks by a count of 26 to 23 last night. The tilt was staged at Vancouver. The score stood 13 to 9 at half time. Litchfield started tho game at for ward in place of Robertson. Other wiso tho regular Bearcat lineup was used, with Fasnncht at for ward, Hartley at centor and Flesh er and Erlckson at guards. Rob ertson went in for Litchfield dur ing part of th game. Mask ekate at Dreamland. 311 Members of the county court went to WiHamina today to in spect some oiled roads put down by Yamhill county. This county plans to oil a number of stretches of road in various partB of the county this year. Good dry mill wood $4.50 per load. Phone 1S79W. 1 W. W. Wihnot, charged with faking as a Ford department representative and with passing a worthless check on a Eugene ho tel was taken to Eugene yester day by officers from tBere. Big carnival dance Thurs. Dec 31, New Year's eve, nt Tumble Inn. Big time. Follow the crowd. 311 Fifty tons of flax tow stored in the state flax plant at the peni tentiary ffll be held for sale to the new Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., which expects to be in operation next fall. It was the Intention of the state to sell the tow in the cast, but in a spirit of coopera tion with the now industry being developed hero it was deemed better policy to sell It locally. It Is available for a high grade oi lac tory product. The decision to hold it for the local industry was reached at a conference In Gov ernor Pierce's office today at tended by the governor, prison authorities and Stnto Treasurer Kay, who is president of the new linen mill company. Barbecue meats at Horse Shoe park on Pacific highway served either in cufe or at stand out doors. The total number of marriage licenses which has been Issued by the county clerk up to noon to day for the year was 507 as com pared to 41C issued last year, an increase of 91 over last year. The latest license to be issued this vear was that of Roy L. Houck, Independence and Grace Frances Thompson, Westwoou, juajuorma. New Year's dinner at Hotel Marion, $1.50, served from 5:45 to 8 p. m. 1 Walter Fleming Is scheduled to appear in justice court today where two-complaints have been made against him, one of forgery and the other of defrauding a boarding house. He is alleged to have forged his mother's name on a check drawn on the Ladd and Bush bank October 3. The com plaining witness is Edward Browning. The charge of defraud ing a boarding house is an allega tion that he vacated his room at the Chance boarding houso in Sa lem without paying his bill. Wear your oldest clothes to Mellow Moon Sat. nite. 2 Al Powers, operator' .of the world's biggest lumber mill, which is on Coos bay, Is here to day from Marshfield. Fun, fun, old, young, eats, en tertainment. Mask dance McCor- nack ball tonight. 311 More than half of the winter yet remains in which one may pui'tiiie some useful studies at the Capital Business college. Day and night sessions. School will resume next Monday. Office open each day this week. Call, let us tnlk it over. 311 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Palleson, formerly of Lima, Montana, have moved to Salein and intend to mako their permanent home here, 0. Tracy of Turney was brought lo a hospital at Salem for medical care yesterday. Capital Barber shop. 264 State St. January 1, 192G, Hair cut 2uc( shave and neck shave 25c, hair bobbing 25c by experienced lady, any style. 2G4 Stale St. 2 Marion Kalich of Salem under went a major operation at a lo- cal hospital Wednesday. Notice We are still selling Gasco briquettes at summer pric' 06. Phone 933, Capital City Trans, for Co. - 2 Mrs. W. M. Stapleton of Dallas was a Salem visitor today. Mrs. A. II. Kaven of Monmouth was, in Salem today. Mrs. W. B. Honcyman of Port aud was iu Salem today. Mrs. M. L. Jones, who lives in Brooks, visited in this city today. This week's regular meeting of the Emereon club has been post poned because of the holidays, it was announced yesterday by Rev. Martin Fereshetian of the club. Mrs. George Or vis and her sou Walter were in this city today, Their home is in Monmouth. Mrs. William Simmons, resi dent of Grand Roude, was in Sa lem today. Mrs. May Warren was a visitor in this city today. Her home is in Amity. Rev. H. R. Livingston of Corval lis, and her daughter Helen, were. in Salom this mornmg. N COURT TODAY COMING YEAR IS Oliver Frost has filed a motion in circuit court to set nsldo a de fault divorce decree granted Mille Frost. Ho alleges surprise and mistake. He desires to fine an answer to her complaint. Ham and bacon shoot Sunday Jan. 3 on H. B. Looney farm, 12 miles smith of Salem on Pacific highway. 311 Newly Installed officers for De Molay Commandery No. 5 Knights Templar, local order of tho organ ization, were announced today as follows: Commander, R. C. Arpke; generalissimo, Harry Ploraon: cap tain general, Ellis Purvino; sen ior warden, Dan Burns; junior warden, Harry Live; prelate, George Burnett; treasurer, Abe Fraser; recorder, Glenn Nlles; standard bearer, H. M. BIrclsell; sword bearer, F. E. Shafer; war den, Walter WInslow; sentinel, Peter Knsmusscn; first guard, Louis Sigmuud; second guard, Ar thur Edwards; third guard, John Broadwcll. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith of Woodburn were In the city last night to attend the offering of the Heilig theater. A general open house, with free gifts of ice cream and cookies to adult visitors and Dixies to child ren, will be held Friday, New Year's day, at the store operated by C. H. Ostrin at the corner of 19th and State streets, Mr. Ostrin announced yesterday. Ostrin has been operating a store at his pres ent location for 12 years. Three years ago he put up a new build ing, and during- the past few weeks he has had the place re modeled and newly equipped with Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portland, X W Bailey, L H Keck. Robert Allison, W S Berry. Mr and Mrs John W Anderson. P F Cramer. Frank D Holton, Wil liam O'Neill. J W Shull, J K Wood, Harry E Martin: Salem, O J Smith, R I, Tate; Valsetx, Mr nnd Mrs A G Hons and children; New port, P L Coleman; Dallas, II F Cooner, Roy D Fearon; Mill City, J P Gtebtler; Beaverton. T F Mc Cranner: Powers, W H Manwar- inrj; Ashlnnd. Mr and Mrs Abel T Howard: Mehama, A W anders; Randlp, n. Herman Sethe, Mr and Mrs Paul Shearer; Senate, J F Armstrong, Mr and Mrs O Free man, Mr and Mrs Carl B Burners. A A Brown; Centrnlia, Mr and Mrs H M Parker, Mrs Jamee Par ker. Mips LiK-lla Johnson; Spokane A F Hail, C P Bobhett; Alturas, al, Mr and Mrs C W Ktea; Stock ton, Hay Loeffler; Los Angeles. Jackson Murray, Sara Apperson. Carl Noeske of route S was ar rested loday for speeding. Save your radiator from freez ing, at O. J. Wilson's garage, 338 N. Com'l. Prompt service. Miss Alice Wilkins of Wood burn mode a brief trip to Salem this morning. Fun, fun, old, young, eats, en tertainment. Mask dance McCor nack hall tonight. -311 Miss Neva Stolzhelse of Salem has been given a major operation at a local hop3ital. She wns to day reported to be improving rap idly. Fun, fun, old, young, eats, en tertainment. Mask dance McCor- nack hall tonight. 311 Mrs. Theo. Esser of Portland, who has been visiting with her aunt, a Mrs. Schibh? at Gervais during the Christmas holidays, sustained a 'fractured hip when the automobile in which she was driving with her brother In law left the road and overturned on tho way between Salem and Ger vais. Her brother In law, Mr. Ir win, was not seriously hurt. Mrs. Esser was brought to a hospital at Salem, where she was reported to be resting easily today. Last chance for bulbs, peonies. iris. Reduced prices to clean up stock. Cut leaf birch, walnut trees etc. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Com mcrcial street. 1' Stanley Thompson and his daughter Valena, of Newport, were in Salem this morning. $10 coupon books for 5, one week only. Salem Cleaners and Dyers, phone 1S68. 311 Waldo Rooney of Salem, aged slightly less than two years, has been taken to a local hospital sen ously ill with pneumonia. $10 worth of cleaning and pressing for $5. Salem Cleaners and Dyers, phone 1868. 311 An epidemic of burglaries com mitted at the home of Mrs. Ruth Lockwood in the Pringle district has resulted in the loss of a vast quantity of valuable tools, run ning into a high value, accord ing lo reports reeclved by the sheriff's office. Tools were first mkised many weeks ago from the garage of the Lockwood home. Thieves made their entrance by unhooking a hook through a smell hole in a garage window. Two guns were next stolen from the house, one of these a valuable moose gun. Shortly after that Lester Needham and Fred Mil ler were released yesterday from the county jail. Miller had been held for investigation. Needham was turned over to the county authorities. Are you going to Europe, Ha waii, cruises to Holy Land, Egypt, see Salem Travel Agency, 21G Or. bldg., K. Burgard Kukel, all prin cipal steamship lines. 211 M. C. Williams of Independence took a brief business trip to Sa lem this morning. Eat your New Year's dinner at Elks Temple, table u note 75c, from 12 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. 311 Prof. F. E. Fox of OAC, and resident of Corvallis, was in Sa lem today. Brother Elks, If you don't dance, you'll be sorry. Now Years eve. 311 Two births were reported to the office of the city health off! cer this morning. A boy was born on December 29 to Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Sproed of GS8 Knapps Place has been given the name Edward Cecil. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Rueker on December 26 has been named Herbert Rueker. The family lives at 2090 Ferry street. Remember, carnival Crystal Gardens tonight.. dance, 311 Mrs. Robert Sandbon was in Salem today. She is a resident of Independence. At Elks temple, big dance. Mills orchestra, New Year's eve. Elks and families only, 811 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibbey of Brooke were in this city today. Remember, carnival dance, Crystal Gardens tonight.. 311 Mrs. W. C. Stcllmacher visited In Snlem today. She is a resident of Albany. Wanted from private party, $4500 at d per cent, $8000 secur ity. Box M C P Capital Journal. 311 P. E. Gibbons of Woodburn wan In Salem on private business this morning. , . For sale, Franklin touring car, good condition. Phone 409. 311 A watchnight service will be held at the Salvation army hall on State street tonight, following tho regular service at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served after tho first mooting. The Salvation istfl will parade the streets a few minutes after the midnight hour. See ad on page 6. Save $5. Sa lem Cleaners and Dyers. 311 Mrs. J. W. Ransom, wife of Dr. Ransom, resident of Turner, "was in baiem today. Remember, carnival dance, Crystal Gardens tonight.. . 311 Mrs. N. C. Tyler of Buena Vista was a Salem visitor today. W. A. Sloper was In this city this morning. He to a resident of Monmouth. Mrs. Mary Lawson of Newport was a Salem visitor today. Rozella Luper of Woodburn was given a major operation at a local hospital yestenJay. Mrs. Ellen Parker of Scio was given a major operation at a hos pital in Salem Wednesday. more tools were taken from the street. A series of revival meetings ore to be staged at the Church of God In Salem beginning Sunday, Jan uary 3, it was announced today. The campaign will continue until January 24. J. M. Harrington of St. Joseph, Missouri, will have charge. The meetings will begin at 7:30 each night. The church jls located at 1346 North Church Bill and Walter B:isl, who were arrested by State Ageuts Hill and Amy and Deputy Sheriff, Bremmer at tlicir homo south of Sublimity last night for violation of the pro Inbltlon law wyi make au uppoar- auc today before Justice of Peace Small. William Bast has long been a target for local officers us a sus pected bootlcgcgr and moonshiner, .ind iu addition has a record both In Liun and Marion counties. His ploco has been searched several times, without results. In the fall or winter of 1922 and 1923 he wns a res ted at Lyons in Liun county and fined $500. On September 8, 1924, he was arrested by deputies from the sher iff's office here, charged with pos session and sentenced to servo four months in jail and pay a fine of $buu. wnen the officers mado the raid tiioy found whiskey still warm on his place, but the still was not found, despite a thorough search. After he had served his Jail sentence, Bnsl received a re mission of $250 of his fine from uovernor Pierce and paid the bal ance, being released. Chicago, Dec. 31 (AP) Fin ancial, industrial and agricultur al leaders hail 1920 as promising 'to lead the nation much farther away from the bugaboo of post war depression. 'iiielr views, representatives of wholesale and retail drygoods, the railroads, the farmers, labor and banking, both In agriculture and livestock regions and In Indus trial districts ngreo that the New Year will marshal In an ora of bet tor times. . This outlook comes on the hee's of a record breaking; Christmas miying season, wnicn closed a I most successful" year during which many business records were" broken. A rising standard of living will see an upward trend in wages and commodity prices, business execu tives believe. The farmer Is on the threshhold of prosperous days, manufactur ers wilt increase production and need all of the available labor, the railroads will be busy with heavy traffic and the year will be one of largo but conservative pro fits, is the concensus. Farmer money will tend to a moderate slackening ot stock and bond activity and speculation in real estate and other fields, It is felt. The prediction is for ample credit at satisfactory rates. The peak of this period of pros perity will bo reached during 1926, says Colonel Leonard P. Aycrs of the Cleveland Trust company, a nationally known in stitution. In the earlier months ot the year the course of general business promises to bo uscciiU' ing to that noak and during the latter months of the year descend ing from it. The farmer s, condition is, on the whoio, the most favorable since 1920, says Samuel II. Thomp son, president ot the American Farm Bureau feneration, out much remains to bo done to put agriculture on a prosperous ba sis." "With business stroug but con servative, in balanced proportion, the year ahead oE us should be one of genuine, widespread pros perity for all classes throughout all parts of the country,' is the inspiring forecast volcod by James Simpson, president ot Mar shall Field & Co. cllnos to make a cumpuhju for thai position. If appointed he will be required to resign hla seat on the council, I Declaring that the constantly growing demands being mado upon the city attorney, and the import ance of legal work that will be re quired of that office In the execu tion of city development plans now In contemplation emphasize the need for an attorney of consider able experience In matters of this kind, Williams' friends are boost ing him as the most logical of the candidates for tho placo. Williams graduated from the University of Iowa liberal arts de partment in IS 9 9, and from the law school of that institution a year later, when he was admitted to the practice of law. He took up practice In Council Bluffs, Iowa, and remained there for 5 years, during which time he also served iu city attorney for the city of Neola, Iowa. In 1906 ho moved to I the Rogue River valley and estab lished himself in practice- in Grants 1'a.ss where he remained. until he was elected to tho state public aery ice commission in 1918. As deputy city attorney of Grants Pass he transacted practically all of the te 5al business for that city for three years. In the recent litigation between the Rogue River Valley Railroad, which sought to discontinue its service and dismantle its equip ment, and the cities of Medford and Jacksonville Mr. Williams, rep resented the cities and negotiated tho settlement whereby the rail road was taken over by tho city of Medford. Mr. Williams has made ills home in Salem for tho past six years. chants for alleged violations of this ordinance, The complaints, together with the summons In each case, are be ing served today. The firms and Individuate named in the complaints, together with the location of their places of business, are as follows: W. F. Foster, 339 North Com mercial street. Cooley & Pearson, 211 North Commercial. Harvey Terrill, 2C3 North Com mercial. Evergreen Fruit Co., Commercial and State streets. Evergreen Fruit Co., 155 North Liberty street. OREKON TODAY Constance Talmadge Ronald Colman in "Her Sister From Paris" F. N. WOODRY Pays Caih For Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 OPEN HOUSE AT CONFECTIONERY An open house celebration, with radio music during the entiro day, and ice cream, cookies and Dixies served to visitors, will bo held by -the Salem Sanitary Confoctlon ory, located at the corner of 19th and State streets, all day Friday, New Year's day. The open house is to commem orate the installation of a com plete new set of fixtures, new elec trie apparatus of the latest type, and a complete remodeling throughout the place. j Private booths for service in; the rear ot the place have been installed, made of mahogany with a walnut finish. The shelves, fountain and backboard In the front of the establishment are all of the same material, nnd new throughout. A huge mirror doc orates tho backboard. The prevailing color In the walls is blue. Tho ceiling Is of a light blue color, shaded off near the walls. A new brass chande lier, finished with a walnut color, hangs from the celling in the rear part of the store. Its lights are of a burnt orange color. An indi vidual light of the same color dec orates each booth. Two small palm trees decorate the partition between the front and rear part of the establishment. HOTELGUESTS ROUTED BY FIRE Portland. Or., Dec. 31 (A. P.) Guests at the Tourist hotel, on First street, were routed from their beds early this morning by a lire whkh sent dense smoke through the building. Firemen res cued several including a blind man and a legless man. Many made their way to tho ground by the fire escapes. The blaze, which started from the heating plant In the basement reached a pile of wot wood, which caused the dense smoke. Tons of water were poured Into the sidewalk traps leading to the basement, but while this was be ing done, the blaze ate Its way up ward into the clothing store of J. Solomon, 215 Morrison street, and on up into the second etory of the building, which housed tho first floor of the Tourist hotel. It was only -after an hour's hard work that the fire was ex tinguished, and by that time the water damage was heavy. The total l's waa estimated at (36.000. Now York. John L. Rockefel ler Jr., has spent millions in buy ing moat oi a firth avenue diock presumably to protect his resi dence and in Fit of his father iron? encroachments of trado. ATLANTA ENJOYS FIRST ICE SKATING . 17TH ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S EVE. MIDNIGHT MATINEE VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES NO RAISE IN PRICES THE FUN STARTS AT II P. M. A Guaranteed Show BLIGH THEATRE 1 I t 1 s DECEMBER WARMEST ON RECORD (Continued from Page One) for yearn, however, and Its record is coulsuercd satistactory ior com Damtlvo nurnusM. llalntall during the pact mouth was 4:32 inches, as contoured with thj normal average tor December at Salem. 6.82 inches. Tho Wil lamette river here was low during most ot the month, but took jump upward beginning on the 20, rising from slightly inoro than a foot above normal to 10.3 on the mornlug of the 24th, falling after that day. The following tablo shows a compurleon between tho tempera tures during December, 1024, and the same month, 1920: Maximum Minimum Dec. '24 '26 '24 '26 16 48 411 16 33 39 17 21 47 18 19 64 19 23 49 20 22 62 21 31 69 22 30 00 23 33 64 24 33 50 26 27 60 20 23 46 27 32 47 28 60 68 29 51 49 30 49 62 31 43 .... During the first half of the two months' record show temperatures approximately the same on corre sponding days. There has been no snow yet this December, but during the last half of December 1924, tho ground was white. 33 17 12 6 11 18 18 12 18 14 6 5 22 28 48 37 38 DEADLOCK IN SELECTION OF CITY LAWYER (Continued Irom Page Ono) aspirant, haa not boon seriously considered because of his short reB Idence In the city. William a' name was first pro posed beforo the council caucus Inst week by Alderman Hal Pat- ton, but William declined at that tlmo to be a candldnte. Repeated requests Influenced him yesterday to consent to accept the appointment If tendered by i majority of the council, but ho de Marriage licenses have been issued to Ed C. Urbrlpkelt and Eila Hillman, Salem; William H. McClure and Mrs. Virginia Loncy, Molalla; Kenneth H. Mar cal I and Gladys Curts, Salem, and CJydo R. uardy and Marie Dorothea Cath erine Vesper, Chemawa. FOMEKOY & KEENE Jewelers Salem, Ore. Atlanta, Go.., Dec. 31. (A.P.) Atlanta today was turning hor at tention to developing nn ice skat ing celebrity along with her golf stars, boxing: lumirarlea nnd prof icients In other departments of the sport realm. Incident to the recent extreme cold that has swept the south lakes In and about the city '.inve frozen over to a depth of several Inches and of sufficient firmness to per mit indulgence in the Artie sport. While a scarcity ot ice skates was reported and nono to be bought in the stores, several per sons who have moved hero from northern states searched thoir ef forts and dug out some that would pass. Piedmont Park -yesterday preset! ted the unusual spectacle of sev eral ice skaters cutting figures with many envious ones looking on wondering If they could make It on roller skates. Others simply had a wild time "skeetlng" along on their shoes. ARRESTED FOR DISPLAYING VEGETABLES ON SIDEWALK Repeated warnings that they must com ply with tho provisions of Section 14, Ordinance. No. 203 of the City, of Salom. forbidding vegetables and fruits being dis played on the sidewalks In the city having brought no compliance with the ordinance. Chief of Police Frank Minto this morning swore out complaints against five mer- BE CAREFUL Today's accident report shows the total number of traffic mis haps for the entire year VJ2b as thoy have been reported to police headquarters, making an agg re gal o of 11 19. D. A. Terry reports that while driving his car at 17th and Cen ter streets he was shoved into collision with a street car when another auto first struck his ma chine. The other car was not Identified. Cars driven by John J. Jayes and Carl Myers collided at State and Church streets. Automobiles driven by J. P. Lome ot Almlra, Wash., and Mrs. H. Boersma, 1687 Center street, clashed without serious damage at High and Court. Hw1 HURLEY At u local hospital, Dec. 26, Prank Hurley at the age ot 49 years. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday morn Ing from St. Joseph's church, Rev. Ruck officiating, inter ment will be in St. Barbara's cemetery. Webb's funeral par lors in charge of arrangemeuU). CONSOLATION More homelike seems the vast unknown, Sinco thoy have entered there; To follow thorn were not so bard, Wherever they may faro. They cannot bo where Ood Ls not, On any sea or shore; Whatever betides, Thy love abides Our God forever more. John W. Chadwick W. T. Rigdon & Son jtBlSEgg May the New Tear of 1926 Bring j'ou Happiness, Prosperity and Contentment is the wish of Kafoury's To its many friends and '. , valued customers 4Mb Save During the New Year and INVEST If you want the New Year to be a year of financial progress, save your money and put it to work in good investments. Here at Hawkins & Roberts, our Real Estate Mortgages are safe and profitable in vestments for both small investors and those of larger means. Our Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ottTOAce Loans Bonos and yn 7 r investments mi 2nd Floor, Orcoon Blo i, c , Saukm V if .n HAWKINS b ROBERTS INC I I