The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, October 28, 1924, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., October 28, 1924, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI I . 'w Evening, October 28, 1924 THE EUGENE GUARD Pago Three W IN GUARD S GIFT GKMPMGH . i. fleetine but ten days of Tllae is u lhe1;7ren7w 'eft after whici preut b,g vote Scuedule will Start now. Take full ad "dfCTTf he P8eut vote possibiU 0tae ' pbig subscriptions w.l! tit8 " . anion "be leaders and will. ;;Ctirdd" "aal effort you can land ' 1 ( the bis Pl- Got buBr . ,t ten more daya in winch to ' ff,tob.ub rip ions and secure the tut" ln. of votes for each rlrfilin. W.t o the compet.- ll0D aao e . tne Guard's roaui ib cf?1" "J? "La rizc distribution ro'nkbvloaPS aud bounds. 11 Sb contestant in the race realize, 'rrtrl"aV.rtopbrrS btoTbrVeryovvn or forfeit i ,1 m rc aegreaaive opponen a dur- !hT next few depend.ng al to ,h ire v tinon their final su PUt'forU, whiL.th, BIO VOnTnfSfiv"rearOWB,lcrlption to the 3, votes with clubs extra. e person who halts for a moment lVa slack up of let your enthu 7 ' T e if you overlook one op SaUy tHe'ter your chance to win ? , ae taking the desperate r.sk of "v., Last" Chance for Bid Vote.. . T Bit' ,..: ft,, obctlnn will , vpVer aKfUn aunm m- U be possible to secure so many votes it oei""" hotween now and Tv n 'ht. November 10. To hold ' k sub"cr Ptiona now or to depend "nrnmises" to subscribe at a later that you will have " ake leas votes on such subscrip ts Va are puttinR it up to you lv and Buarely-if you would ( he ?fclar "d the winner of one of the five I nrizes, you ean not possVy " a," without "castiin, your ba. In e ring" with the "sticktot.vci.es." It accomplishes the success of "erv effort worth while you can "rive otf "ne "'" uwee Ur" ' " . Klection headquarters at the Guard itfic will be open evenings till U nVlock to receive votes and issue sup IZ anch s extra ...bscr.pt.on re Lint books, sample copies, etc. All ,b,oriptio,is that are received on or Lore November 10 will count on the bii votes. Subscriptions that are moiled which bear a postmark of not later than 10 o'clock p. m. November 10 will also count on the present vote WMu,,- m,v' IVTVVtVfl VOTKS CAN SECURED I1K- TWKKN NOW AND HONDA 1 NIGHT. NUV1S.MBMV iu. Advance tout ouiicuu. . t. nTi.n,tn in Those ot you WHO nio rrt busv. intend to start going after subscription? in a big way this comma vrek will do well to advance your irhedule a few days. If may mean the difference neiween .u..... prlze or being content with one of leaner value, - . ' Ti !.. ...... ..-.in miut It is up to you. it io .ww wnrk out your owu sulvntion. It is ymi who can enhance your voting strength, and you alone. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. Funeral services for Henry C. 'Wallace, sec- rttarv of agriculture since llijl, were held Monday in the East room of the White room, where high officials oi the snvernuicnt including President nd Mrs. Coolidse gathered with for ma diplomats and friends of the fam ily to pay their last respects. . The services also represented tne (torernment's officinl tribute to the late cabiuet member nnd government offices were closed until 1 p. n..- Immediate members of the family were here for the services, including Mrs. Wallace. Secretaries Mellon, Wilbur, Davis and Work; Attorney General Stone, Postmaster General New and Acting Secretary of Agriculture Gore Berv- ed as honorary pallbearers. Active pallbearers were selected from of fi rials of the agriculture department. the funeral services were conduct ed by Dr. Wallace Rndoliffe, pastor emeritus of the New York avenue Presbyterian church here. The body was taken to Des Moines. Mr. Wallace's home, for burial. Eiizfne nil! i.nvA i;i,Pn nt arm TilumcK .,t the directories produced hi the Pnik l'nblishing company which tt now at work compiling a new di rectory for the rtty of Kugene. This "ty will i,e the only one of the stnte unrae in t'ortland to have a com I'lpte series ( the listing of residents of i0 citie, where the I'olk company beeu nt worlc. Allen I!. Martin, who has charge of gatu-ring of the data for the Jk" r'"""1' lir"-""'.''. i1"" Informed F.'ircne Chamber of ( 'onimerce Saturday, November 1, 2:15 Hayward Field Reserved Seats at Larnwnys, Music Store and Olink'8 that the directories will be presented bjr the eoinpauy aud that it is suggest ed that they be on file at the chamber for the convenience of local residents and visitors who frequently desire in formation co nee r u in j; bomeoue iu other cities. The d. rectory library will also be of great aid fur local bui.ness men aud UMnniucturers, it is poiuted out; Dr. J. R. Wetherbee , Talks to Rotarians Ir. J. li. 'Wetherbee of Portland, brother of Frank It. Wetherbee, gave an illustrated informal lecture on his trjp around the worid at the Itotilry luncheon today at the Hotel Osliurn. lr. Wetherbee was limited by time and was only able to show about u fourth of his 7'Jtl lantern slides of va rious points visited on bis trip, lie Btressed particularly conditions in Ja pan und China in his lecture today. The .entire luncheon hour of Hotavy was given over to his address. E An Olympic champion came to jus tice before Judge George Gilmore in city court Monday. The prisouer was none other than the world's champion liglitwciglit wrestler, ltoliin lteed he who gaiued world-wide fame in Paris last slim mer when ho wrestled his way to the world title and, a niche iu the athletic hall of fame. Itobiu had stepped on the gas while driving down Blair boulevard, and re ceived the card of introduction to Judge Gilmore from A. 11. Shortes, tratric otticer. The champion was "booked" at 110 miles an hour. ' Judge Gilmore assessed a fine of $10. lie did not learn until this morn ing wbo hiB distinguished visitor was. "World champions shouldn't violate the law," commented Judge Gilmore. All speeders look alike to this court." Orators to Appear In Recital Oct. 29 The first .publu: recital . of the school of or.it ory of the Kurpiio Ttiblp university will he given in the chime! of the music hall Wednesday evening. October 2i, it whs announced today. The public is invited, aud speaking will begin at 8 o'clock. "A Upsetting Sin," Kimna I'nipe; The Ideal IVeacher's Wife," Ruth Jlniles ; "The Oat mobile," Walter Strum; "Dealh of Paul Dombey," Do rothy fiibson; 'Will lou Love Me "When I'm Bald?" Orval I). Peterson: "In the Catacombs," Kdgar Kellems; "Song of the (.'amp,' Howard Stans bery; "When My Dolly Died." Hazel Deim Kellt-ms; "Harbara Fritchie," Allen Wheeler; 'The Klection of the Future," (Joldie Uruton, Clifton Mc- Clendou. N Mrs. Fred Gettling Is Chosen Teacher Mrs. Fred Gettling. !U1 , Alder street, was elected teacher of the fourth grade of the Lincoln school at the meeting of the school board Mon day nig-ht at the city hall.. Mrs., Get tling fills the vacancy caused by resig nation of Mrs. L. A. Loehr. Approval of the move to erect a Lane county cottage at the W. C. T. IJ. farm home near Corvallis was vot ed by the bonrd, in a resolution pre sented by liev. F. G. Jennings. A letter of appreciation for the board's efforts in providing speakers at the monthly meetings of school teachers was read to the board from the Condon school teaching stnff. November 0 was the date set fr the cornerstone ceremonies for the new Theodore Uoosevelt junior h'mh school, at which the Knights of Pyth ias will preside. Rev. W. A. Elkirs will deliver the invocation at the ser- Break a Cold Right Up with 'Tape's Cold Compound" Take two tab lets every three hours until three dnaes are taken. The first done al ways gives relief. The second and third doses trom pletely break up the cold, 1'leitKant and pafo to take. Contains no qui nine or opiates. Millions uc '.'lflir's fold Oom-thlrty-flvo cents. Iiruirnisttt Kuarantee It, TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY II KM VANTK! Steady portion for sulrelady who undi-rMnmlH pho i(trnpliH nnd records. AddrcMi JJ.".(i core (iuard. t-il Insure with Henr Tromp, R3 V 9tb I 878. U j COLDS pound." Price, I Drmrnlsttt 1 FOOTBALL Washington vs. Oregon POLLING PLACES FOR ELECTION IN EUGENE SELECTED Polling places ia Kugen for the election, Tuesuay, November 4, liuwt been Mect.d by Sheriff Frank Tav h"r. From last year, changes have been made iu precincts five und uiue teen. The polling place for pn-cin :t eiKJit has not yet been defiuitely de cided but will probably be at the "same place as last year, the sheriff state.. The following is the list of Fugeue poling places: No. 1 -Hampton huildini:. Sixth avenue west. No, 12 Mary K, Warren's garage ut -l.'Hi Sixth avenue west. No. ."! A. ('. Mathews residence at Fourth avenue west. No. 4 Manual turning nulldlng on (Jciiiy school grounds at corner of Fourth avenue, west and Madison, No. 5 ('. A. Mouse candy shop ;i Hlair boulevard, t?ear Fourth aveun. No. (i- Y. M. C. A. building at UXi t Willamette street. No. 7 Miller and Johnson's gro cery store at Kightii avenue west and Washington street. Jo. SIiaseiiipnt of Lincoln school Tenth avenue and Monroe street. No. i City i;)fl, corner of Kleventh avenue and Willamette street. No. It)- Mrs. Anna Aokley's store at corner of Seventeenth avenue west and Lincoln street. No. ll Mrs, .Jennie Higgins resi dence at l-i.'tO Pearl street. No. 12. Dr. N. E. Wiunard's ga rage, ot 12S0 Mill 'street. No. 13 Basement of Central Pres byterian church at corner of Tenth avenue east and Pearl street. (Pearl street entrance). No. 14 Armory at corner of Sev enth avenue east and Oak street. No. in Baptist church at corner of Eighth avenue east and Pearl street. i No. 10. B. D. Smith residence at 574 Fourteenth avenue east. No." 17 Manual training building at Patterson school on Alder street between Twelfth avenue and Thir teenth avenuo east. No. IKMrs. M. , A. Poill's resi dence at (j:2 Fifteenth avenue east. No. 10 John Marsh residence at WOO Moss street. No. 20 "West room of Fairmount Presbyterian church. No. 21 Itesidence of John T. Evans at U05 Alder street. College Crest College Crest gro cery store. . . In an effort to take care of tran sient laborers who may be without funds in Eugene the Salvation Army post will establish a lodg'ng place where work may he provided. The plan is to be fiuancen by the sale of tickets at n, noiniual price to local business men, accord:ng to Adjutnnt Itoe. commandant of the Kugcne post. "If a man calla nnd asks for assist ance one of these tickets can be given him and when presented at the Sal vation Army Lime work will be pro vided whereby he may earn his lodg ing and meals," the adjutant ex plained. Wood chopping will be the princi pal work provided and Jiis wood w:.ll be distributer! free to needy fumilies. MASQUERADE DANCE , HALLOWE'EN' MASQUERADE DANCE AT TKIANdl.I) LAKE PA VILION, SATURDAY NIGHT, NO VEMBER 1ST. nl NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Encouraging news for stockholders of .the American Refinery. Come to Scroggs office, 7(10 Willamette, up stairs ot 8 o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 28 HERE'S THE LATEST-COD LIVER OIL IN TASTELESS TABLETS Greatest Flesh Builder For Skinny, Weak, Run- v Down People Full of Vitamines No more will weak, thin.- unfor tunate children cry In protest when the nanty. . flnhy-tatln. horrlble smelllng cod liver oil Is brought out. Medk-nl science progresses rap idly, and now you can fret at your druggist's real, genuine cod liver oil In su par-coated tablets that younff nnd old cn take with euse and pleasure. i Even tho run-down and skinny Krown-ups, who ouRht to take cod Itver oil bocaune it really .in the Bratst vitmuine food and builder of healthy flesh In the world, will feel extremely Jnyful when they read this welcome news. Of courf"f. doctors have been pro Kcriblntt cod liver nil In tablet un der another name fr several years, hu it Is only of late that one can Thomas B. Kay Republican Candidate For State Treasurer (rtid Adv.) the corp leader states. "This plan of caring fur transient workers out of funds has been a big success in other cities under the di rection of the Salvation Army. With so much building activity here which will attract workers there ia need of some methods to take cart) of certain cases rather than allow men to beg on the streets, Adjutant Hoe saiu. P IS MADE PUBLIC Program for the Chamber of Com merce reception to new residents of Kueeue at S o'clocft-.Voveuibor 3, is rapidly taking form. It is announced by the social committee of the chum. bcr aud the women s auxiliary , ...,.. ihn .uii.il.ersii.'u the pro gram are Uie following: NV'"1 6,;' '' Mr. T. A. roarnon, accom)moiiii--ni by Mrs. A. E. Hubert; stunt by Kr ncst Ludlow: ban) solo. Miss lor.s Helen l'atterson; flute solo. Mis.. lieulah Clurke: vocal solo. Joliu Sic fell. lianclug. with music by liochca' '!' chest r.i. wi.l take place immediately after Ihe reception und program. Cards will also be played, and punch served 'throughout the evening. T (ieorge Irving, religious work sec retary of the International Y. XI. C. A., will be a Eugene visitor for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, No vember 12 and 1:1 and will confer with officials of the local "V" concerning religions work here: This is the first time iu four years that Jlr. Irving has beeu iu Kugcne and bis coining is looked forward to with much antici pation, announces l'rank Kherhnrt. secretary. Several meetings will nc scheduled here for Mr. Irving und il ....uuihln tl.nt he nolV KDCllk Ut tllC Chamber of Commerce or some of the civic clubs. Washington Coming On Special Train A special train of seven cars will bring Ihe rooting section from the University '-of -Washington at Seattle to Eugenei it is announced by li. I'. Graham, district freight and passen ger agent of the Southern I'acific. The train will be provided jointly by the Union 1'acific aud Southern Tn cific. The special will leave Seattle at 11 o'clock the evening of October IU, ar riving in Cortland nt (1 o'clock" the uext morning. Leaving Portland at b o'clock, the train will arrive in Ku ocne about 12 o'clock. Returning the special will leave Eugeuo at- 11:611 Saturday. SELLS CITY LOT C. B. Bickuell sold a city lot on Eighteenth avenue east to Ray C Collver of Eugene, it was announc ed today by A. J. JIcKy of tho llor- ger Realty office, who handled flie transaction. Showanda. the cbcice of the smoker Marcel and curl last longer after a Golden Glint Shampoo. I'd. Adv. Tu.W.Th.Fr.t' MOOSE DANCE: Wednesday night. Good music. Public ot Dreamland Hail. invited. Thurs-Friitl COLLECTIONS of all kinds given careful attention Try us. Willamette Collection Credit Service 8(10 Willamette. Phoni 378. tl walk Into a dm? store and get a box of these flesh-producing tab lets just as easy as a bottlo of mag nesia. Thin, run-down, arinemln men, women and children who need to grow strong nnd lake on flesh are advised to get a box of McCoy's God Idver Oil Tablets, and If you don't gain 6 pounds In 30 days Just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor another ten pounds in three weeks. A very sickly child, nged nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has a good appetite. .Tust ask for McCoy's Cod lv;r Oil Tnhlets at I, inn lrug company W. A. Kuykendall, Cnrmli's 1'haH niacy, or any good druggist will I ell you that they are wonderful fleith nnd health builders. Only sixty cents- for 60 tablets. "(iet McCoy's, tho original and genuine Cod l.lver Oil Tablet and bewart of Imitations." if. 1 Jj 3 s I'.i'uii,- aa 10 provisions or toe , r.usene ordinance with regard to the remuneration of the city dog catcher occupied the attention of tho city council during its closing hours last night. Just how the fine money should be divided, and to whom it should go appeared to be in question, ao a com mittee of the council was appointed to look into the matter, tleorge ilorton. pouudmaater, suites his side of the question in the follow ing letter to The (iuard: EHIKXK, lire., Oct. US. (To The liuard)--.My attention has been called to an article iu the ltcgister entitled "Investigate round Man." In answer please allow uie to state the follow ing: The city baa always got JtH per cent of the dog license fees and the li' ses were issued by the city re corder. (Ince a mouth I go iu and make out my claim for ,"0 per cent commission on them, which bill is regularly passed upon by the council and paid the same as any other bill, so there is no ground for savine that the city did not get one-half of the log license fees. I'lie city ordinance provides that there is an additional nenallv of So and expenses to be paid the chief of police where n dog is captured with out a license nnd this is the only point in controversy. I no city attorney baa ruled that where the word chief of police or police officer is used in this particular ordinance It applies to me nnd the or- linance very clearly Btatcs that the additional fee shall be paid to the po lice. It was no doubt Hie iden of the franiers of the ordiuance that the. pound man should receive some of his onipensution that way as there are a number of dogs taken up and unre- leemed which are it loss, inasmuch as they must be kept five days and advert ised and the pound 'nian must ZZZZ ' the compensation is altogether too small as it is. AVhen I accepted the job I titatcd that I knew it was n metin job nnd I expected to be well paM for my time and was assured that it rested with me a a to how much I would make. I claim it is illegal 1o hire an en forcement officer on a commission basis as it may raise or Tower his Hill ary during term of office, aud for my part would prefer to work under a flat salary. The city ordinance also provides that any person violating the provis ions of the dog ordinance upon the conviction of the same may he fined by the city recorder to $20. There has been no prosecutions of this kind to my knowledge and I have lived around Kugei.e nhout 20 years. It has conie to my notice that some ouite prom:nent people are evading the dog ordinance. I have a copy of the ordinance 'n my possession and will be glad to show it to any one interested. Yours verv trnlv, O. E. IIOItTON. l'olico ,Oog Catcher., THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating. Dutfons and Hemstitch ing, 8!) 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-.I. For quality clgaro, Prince Nemo. Insure with Henry Tromp. 33 W 3th New Neckwear New Beads . Windsor Crepe 25c Yard Plain colors of pink, peach, white, orchid and maize. "Windsor Krinklc Crepe, special for month-end . . 25c Challie 18c Yard Quilt challio in wide choice of delightfully quaint and attractive patterns. Yard wide.. Women's Night Gowns 98c Soft, fleecy outing gowns in neat tstripo outing flannel. Slip Dvcr style 98c Gymnasium Bloomers 79c Black sateen Oym bloomers, full cut, pleated into band. Very special, all sizes. Men's Union Suits $1.39 llanos' winter weight union suits, ecru color, to close out $1.39 suit Men's Shirts and Drawers 69c llanos' quality two piece underwear, to close out 69c Women's Union Suits $1.29 Fleece lined, ribbed, in Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Month-End Specials! Assessors Plan to J Meet at Portland County assessors of the state will meet at Portland November 0 in an- j nun I session, according to word i'e- I cvived today by Hen F. Keener, couu- ly assessor oi iine. inia meeting wm . .. , ,t,.. llliminl meeting of the stale tax commission to be held at Salem. Mr. Keeney is chairman ot the legislative coiniuit of iJie slate tax assessors orgauii tion and suggested changes in laws i will lie made to the association, Mr. Keeney states. E Kiitfone ha been selected for t.ie animal meeting ef the Oregon Slate Orainnpe congress and the nessioMs will be Jield hero some time prior to I" December S, areoniim; to word re-tn, eeived at the Kinetic fhamher oi Oommeive today Irom W . 1.. Powers, chief of noils of tho Oregon Agricul tural (ollejte, leles!ites from many purl of the state are expected to attend the con gress, according to V.. Kupene Chud wisk. secretary of the Kuni'tie cham ber. The comins of the winter rains has aroused considerable interest :n drainage problems and the aniui.il meet ins here Is expected to hrinp out much of value, to Uie congreHs meu. is the announcement. Three Couples Wed In Justice Court .Tudce Jesse O. Wells has officiated SUFFERED PAIN FORJfEARS M. Jahr Finally Relieved uy juyum ju. 1 miYiittiii a veg etable Compound Howard Lake. Minn. "I write to let you know that I have taken several ooiues oi your medicine in tne last tnree months.and found it to be very good. I had pains and othor troublos wo men have and was not able to do my work. Seeing your Ad. in the paper, I thought of giv ing LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. I got (food results Irom it ana ieet aoio 10 ao iny nouoo work now. I used to have lota of pains, but after taking the medicine I am relieved from pains that I had suf fered from for years. I rocommond the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and hope this letter will be satisfactory for you to publish." Mrs. Jennie Jaiir, R. R. No. 2, Box 81, Howard Lake, Minn. Free upon Request Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women .' will be Bent you free, upon request, write to the L.ydia rinK ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachu setts. This book contains valuable Information that every woman sliouh bave. ',',-, i illllllllBffllllllll If 11 a. mIIiII 4 :v 'I'l BEARD'S We TeU It With Values ofmfit Girdleieresu Distinctive! aptly describes these "diffcr- t ent" garments, thoughtfully designed to suit the indi vidual needs, accentuating the figure lines where necessary and subducing whero required. Ask to See Them! Satin-Maid 59c A beautiful lustrous cloth, imported and made of long fiber cotton, -which retains its luster. Beautiful shades after washing. English Broadcloth , Blouses A new shipment of man nish blouses, neatly tailor ed, colors, tan or while. Speciallv priced at $2.50 1 $3.25 HEMSTITCHING RUSSELL'S SHOP MS i Pour automobiles were sold by the j county today bringing a total of $v!0. ; All the cars were confiscated by county officers while iu operation as liijuor carriers. A lliuh-ou sedan was sold for SI 10 to the Service Garage of Cottage Grove. That garage bought iu the car to protect a mort gage of several hundred dollars held on the machine. A lluick six roadster, HVJl model, was sold for i'AWZ to Harry Unilcy, of j the Hathaway garage. A .Mitchell louring car weni uc uie urn i'kuiw ot .flio. William .1. James being the pur chaser. A lord roadster showed some class among the bigger cars nnd brought down Iflijt) at tho auction, .lobn Hradley was purchaser of the : l-'oi-d. (U.PC W(Mi(inCs in the last three j .1 Vrt u was p:irUeil today. All tho weddings have taken place at the of fices of Wells and Wells, attorney. The couples united arc as follows: Anton T. (Haves and Miss Edna M. MaJiany. both o Eugene, Monday. October 'J7. Julian It. Small and Miss Selmi Hell Abeene of Eugene. October L'7. Harold (!,. Anderson and Martha K. Iteruarili. Salunbiv, October .". For quality cigars, rrinco Nemo. Ticnutlful borne riyclnK and tlnt Inpr Is guaran teed will. Jiin inond Dyea. Just dip In cold water to tint soft, doll cute shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent colors. K act. - 15-cont packano contains directions so sim ple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, sllka, rib bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coata, blockings, sweaters, draperies, cov ering, hniiRlntra, everythtnff new. Uuy "nianiond Dyes" no other kind nnd tell your drtiKglst whether the material you wish to color In wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. c General The Better Gasoline HATHAWAY MOTOR CO. New Elastio Garters "Runstop" Silk Hose $1.75 Full fashioned, puro thread silk hose, with, guaranteed "Runstop" lislo tops. "Sec them. Nashua Blankets $4.95 Beautiful plaid wool finished cotton blank ets, Bizo . 66x84. See window display. Pillow Tubing 38c Yard Pepperell tubing, 42 inch, bleached, 38c yd., 2 yards 75o Esmond's Robing 55c Yard Genuine Esmond's hath robing, 27-in. for month end sale 55o Ladies' English Rib Hose 59c A good quality lislo hose. Colors, black, jack rabbit grey ami beige. A splendid val ue D9c pr. Bath Towels 24c Xico soft hath towels, size I0x.'l51iu 24c eath or 4 for 95c 54 Inch French Serge, $2.19 Yd. All wool, fine quality French uerge, brown only $2.19 jcOLORlTrW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" ; Adolphe Menjou Viola Dana Jetta Goudal Raymond Griffith In the year's Most Sophisticated Picture OPEN NIGHT Tuesday Last Day "WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" THE Castle "Homo of tho Best" Marcel and Ourl last longer nfter a Golden Glint Shampoo. Pd. Adv. Tu.W.Th.Fr.tt Radio Tubes $3.50 Radio 'B' Batteries $3.50 45 Volt. Loud Speakers (5 off) $12.50, $25.00 and $35.00 Aerial "Wire, Clips, Bat teries, Phonographs, Ra dios easy terms. Phonographs, $25, $50, $100, $175, etc. Easy pay ments. Pianos,- standard and guaranteed, 2i year terms NOTE Furniture, etc. accepted as part pay ment on Radios, Pianos Phonographs. Greer-Callahan Store 858 Pearl St. Phone 33 Come evenings and listen to our radio concerts. Punctuality is Success A "half dek" Watch May As Well Ba "Dead" Wrist Watches DOUQHT here never kep "pretty ' good . time" they're always "on-the-dot," Play golf or wash the dlshea we don't care what, you do with this Watch It's the only Watch we ever sold that we could say QIC "treat 'em rough." 913 "Never lata" Is the girl who wears this Watch Just like every other time piece we sell It has the un mistakable mark of crafts- manshlp and art $25 "Trustworthy" Our Watchword CONVENIENT CREDIT SKEIE'S JEWELRY STORE 027 Willnmetto RADIO