Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1928, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJtrRDFORD MXTL TTITBTT, MF-DORD, )UK( WKDXKSHAY. NOVRMP.EH 2S. IS). PAflE TlITtEB ARRANGING FOR IN LION RECORD i SCOUT LEADERS FOOTBALL FANS TO HELP REO CSS E DR. HOLT TELLS ;t Preliminary arrangements have The slate of VeBon Aands sec- j The ssut leaders mot at Bcout I Arrnriitcnieniii v. ere 3"8'. btn M.h,0.r l"a,."" iOM '? ",e v"nt ot "iwndaiiee. he;tdMU.irie.K Tuesday night for j thin inorninK. for a nut a v.inn " - it io uuici iuu.gui me 3 s uiNinuiM .nciuueu tne Kreniesi community service the 'in the national Lion club report. completed i parade of tho fifth session of the Seoulmns- ' tnuthcrn Oregon football fans to- Klks' lodKe of Med ford renders Ur- as read before the local organ. -t tV! Training ASHUXD, Ore., Nov. 2S.tSpc ciult The Ked Cross drive is be in carried on by (he business uii'U'a committee from the Kiwunis ,the time of .Mr. Mod's visit club that ban 1 ready turned school. Dr. Holt . morrow in Portlund. heforej the tog tne year us annual enristmas ; nation by Lion Krnest Scott ut cave a splendid evening's instruc-, .Meotora nign-nei.M.ii , li-'O for memberships at $1 each tree aim party to be held on I Hotel Holland this noun. i Uun in first aid. His work was ; bull rame tor state ciiaiii.."..i- , ou( of un assit,net 7fl0 mt,mbers, i uursuuy nmni, jwcemner j, at in I uun .Scott also reported upon thoro ami was taught in a very Klk' temple. This event, whiuli I charter night at Hoseburg which i Interesting manner. I'nfnrtuniite each year raises funds tor Uig dis-w:ts attended last night by Lion : ly some of tho men who have been irJbiltton of Christmas cheer J Hubbard, Lion Pennington. Lion ' attending' the s.-ivdons were unable the poor and needy of the city j'fvree and hion Scott ami their to be present and so missed one of and vicinity, will follow a very brief ' t .n u-u!the most intercstim? anil valuable . . :in,.tinL (if thn rwiiii-u.a -l Ull Iiomun milUlUIll. ' ' incmucu in inc iiowiiurff ciiarivi, j i , , . 1 1 lull ' lustration the Siimu point and a 1 A summary. ine tnreo - winnows were three remarkable incidents I that occurred about three years ago when John It. if' interna tional Y. M. V. A. secretary for many years, visited Japan. The Japanese viscount had Just com i pleti-d u splendid new mansion ami. instead of dedicating it according to usual Japanese custom and re ligious ceremony, the viHcouut in vited Mr. Mott to be his first guent 1 in the new house, and thus dedl ; cate it as a home for human Le I inns. Secondly, an immense t'brlst ! mas celebration by Japanese tu- dents was being held in Japan at 1'rior hi.nnp llllf lit :i I 1 fKllll" .i . . ., . i 7 i r f Ted 1 ,hfi "'"""""ees nave neeu ; tn m lt:cetV " n ii.,.. ,1,, I,. I,,.., t,,ft fi,,!,! Vl'l HO....I.I.. lodge session, ine iuiiiwidk commmees nnve1and more UlIl1 30U ,ilons from linker, secreturv of the chamber of , . , . ... , , commerce, ihcctty council Kiamed ' .onsi(Ural)lv Workers report little' pcniuMtuiu i 'difficulty in placliiK memberships. in to his comtnu th students attempt ed, through the local committee and also the New York committee. ure Dr. Molt to deliver Ihe is, but were turned down by oeen appoiuteii to nuntue tae e-;tnp VttrioUs Uen throunhout Ore-! course SoilciUtiK Hen Moller. C. C., ,...,. ,v,.n ..wj Yi ValnttA Qliiir v' ( ... I Is at I Leinmou IL C. Kredeite, "Shorty' Morris, Fletcher KIbIi, Fred 1. liealh Sr., A. II. Cunningham. SelllnK AJerry Jerome, Paul Mc Donald, Seeley Hall, Lewis lUrlch. Ticket SelllnK Ray WriKht, Ted Baker, I'.alph McKay, lleiuie Fluh rer, K. Jerome, Carl Tentjwahl, Floyd Hart, Iarry Mann, Uert I,ase son. Helpers W'm. Youn-5, J, H. Iluchter, Hob Norris. Cashiers Vernon Vawtcr. 0. 0. Alenderfer, I.eon Haskins, Roy I TIUUi tn h .,.l. i i.iiinl.iv SrlmiJ hand, and win enicr con attended the ier. ii.ony. Clfi ; arternoon. Tin men are to assem-, i nie ll llie scuui uiiice unii i i ; o'clock will Journey to Wanner j hiith school yell leader, creek for outdoor work in cookioB. Secretary linker also wired that tracking. Karnes, nature work, etc. r,0l seats on the 40 yard line had This session hlds fair to he one of iheen reserved hy the stadium mnn- the hest altended of the sessions. ! au-ement for tho Med ford chapter hy tho delegates from the older dens. Donald McClrciror. ; p r o b r a m chairman for today, introduced Mrs. Edna Hay. soprano,' and Mlsn lmosene Wallace. accompanist, who contrihuted a Bronp of de liKhtful numlK-rs to the nrosrum. 'My I.iddle." "My Hose'' and 'The liuhhle KonK." from Hi Jinx were the solos sutiff hy Mrs. liay. each nuniiier h,'liiB heartily ap plauded. Hev. Mcll of the Christian lnvaunirq,in nnj ntD,r!t,tn. IchurcU, inu'OdlK'etl ny l-ion liun- Ulll Hansen, Geo. Unds, 0. O. Rol)- l,iird. gave a strlkinKly appro erls, Fort lluhhard, N. S. Dennett, ! P''"uo lalk "cf'ttlim- the Thanks Jack Wakefield. Tom Waterman. 'BivinB season. 1IU suftKestion to uranis i-uss . ta. iewcomo,-j. A. Ruhie, Doug Wood. Gold Hill Johnnie Kceil, Doc liowers. KaKle Point Royal lliown, S. 11. Holmes, W. C. Clements. Upper AppleRato Miles Canlrall, llnrry Helms. Ixiwer Applesato Herman Offen bacber, Fred llenedict. Central Point Kenneth P.eeho, i C!. A. Holes. Table Rock Klmer Hull, S. M. Tuttle. Phoenix Itert Stnncllff, M. F. Sheets. , Jacksonville F. U TonVelle. Irosicct Dewey Hill, llesion G rleve. Rogue River Fred Champlin, Lc laud 1. Skelton. CHANEYTO KEEP L render thanks through life of service to the great brotherhood, man. w(i? e reptionally well chosen. 1 1. SWAi SONS Several of tho men have already signed up to go un the trip. It Is expected that several of thoe Hnklng the present course will ' qualify for certificates as scoutmasters and wilt step into places of leadership In the troops at once. This will of course add greally to the effectiveness and interest In manner of conducting the scout program in the various troops. Among the new men who have been commissioned as scoutmas ters in the school are V. T. Wilson, troop 35 of Jacksonville sponsored by the chamber of commerce Arthur Hess, troop li of Med ford sponsored by tho Methodist church and Mr. Van Dermark, troop 7 of Medford, sponsored by the Lincoln school Varent Teachers association. Mrs. J. P. ltorige hns returned from a three weeks' stay in several of the northern cities of tho stale. Miss Hoginn Johnson, news edi tor of the Ashland Tidings, is spend in.; a few days in Portland on a vacation. Marcus A. ParanouKian, a native Armenian, spoko Sunday at the Congregational church setting forth the needu of tlie Near Kast relief southern Oregon delegation. , j work. Mr. ParanotiKlan is a re Tonight between eight nod nine j mnrkai,le spoaker who has line o'clock, station KNKX. Portland. commuiul of tutJ. English language will broadcast a program rally, (nd Blvw u nRicni discussion of with the lienson Tech band 'i"1 the needs of that cluuity. and other features. rimmr a. V. of the P. K. O. and orchestra band and features. Coach Callison. Captain William j sisterhood met Saturday afternoon Morgan, and Curley w ueox "lat the home of Mrs. Grace Ku.;le speak for Medford. Itoguo Kiver j on the Houlevard. a business dls valley folks are urged to tune oussion occupied the first part of BRENT The city council, BUTTE FALLS TO t, Nowton C. Chaney, defeated Re f publican candidate for district at torney, will enter private practice the first of next year.- according to an announcement made today. IBs office will be located in the samo quarters used for several years by him as district attorney and it is possiblo that hs may be associated With other attorneys, but no definite statement' as yet has been made in this ienrd. "I will welcome all of my old frtends to call on me and will wel come the new," he said this fore noon, "and having had years of ex perience behind me in work of the bar, I feel capable of filling the needs of the southern Oregon pub lic. I will invite consultations on any nubject ot law at any time. 1 plan to make my permanent home in Medford and the first step to ward filling that plan Is the open ing of my permanent ofliec early In January." i Festival of l'ajicoke.s. CltETK, Xeb. W) BiBht wo men, workinB in two snms. mno: 4000 pancakes for visitors to tho Crete two-dav corn show. ' hli-h at a special meetlnu nvlil lust niKiu received and opened bids for thej paving of South Park avenue from West 1 1th street to Dakota avenue, that after being tabulated hy the city engineer's und street department, met again in special: sesflon this forenoon and awarded the hid to II. 1. Stuart & Sons, local contractors, the lowest bid der, at fSli72.:S. for a concrete pnvlng. The plant) -and specifications railed for both kinds ijf paving black top "lid concrete. ; There were only three bidders. For black top, I.. O. Herruld s hid of $S!13.S0 was only t'Jl.bf, above tnc lowest hid. The tll'.rd bidder, also 'for concrete, was that of tile Medford Concrete and Construction com pany at $:ilI4l.75. I,, (l. Herrold, the black top contractor, who some time ago was awarded by the pity council the contracts for paving a num ber of streets with that material. Including South Vnrk avenue, hut lost , the hitter contract when some orooertv owners of that street. headed hy Karl Fehl objected to black top surfacing and began an Injunction suit In circuit court, which they won. , Mr. Herrold not only accepted his defeat today with very good grace, but the city officials say he showed himself a very good Knort by volunteering to throw aside every legal right ho mlght claim to originally being awarded this contract with the city, and aid In every way to give U. f Stuart & Sons n clear field to go ahead with the work. Although the contract for pav ing was let today it is not likely that South Park avenue can lie paved this year because city of ficials and others hold that it would seem foolhardy to try and pnvo the thoroughfare before win ter weather begins in earnest. Hence the street will probably be given a coating of gravel, and the paving worl: will not begin until late next spring. E' !E on this program. Secretary Itaker's message also staled that the Medford team lim bered up this afternoon on tho sta dium field. He reported the weath er as foggy, and that the field was In good shape. The Mud ford team arrived this morning, and was greeted by a battery of newspaper photogra phers, and a crowd of spectators. F big dance will be held at llutte Kails Sat unlay night celebrating ihe turning on of the new electric lines into that city which have just been completed by the Cali fornia Oregon Power Company. The dunce which is sponsored by the city council will be held In the spacious iluttq Falls gymnasium where there is ample room to take care of the crowds. Music by a live-wire dance band from Med ford will be a feature of the even ing. Tho Hutto Falls citizens are Jubilant over their new electric lighting system and have extended ia cordial Invitation to the general public to celebrate with them next Saturday night. RED CROSS NETS $3939: 10 DATE, THIS COUNTY ASHLAND, DEC. 1 The first ot a scries of farmers' meetings scheduled for this winter by County Agent H. O. Fowler, will be held at Ashland next Sat urday, Dec. 1, beginning at 10 n. m. It Is planned to hold nil day meetings in different parts of the county, and take up n different subject of particular interest to the farmer at each meeting. The Ashland meeting of next Saturday will be confined to the subject of crops and soils. The principal speaker on crops will be Prof. CI. K. llyslop, chief of the crops department of tho Oregon State college. He will talk on grain crops, seed crops and perma nent pastures and mixtures. The subject of soils and fertiliz ers will te discussed by Prof. K. C. Keimer of the Southern Oregon Experiment station. Messrs. llyslop and Relmer are lulhorlties on these subjects and as many farmers as possible are urged to hear them. Reports from Jackson county Red Cross headquarters today, gave a total of $.1j3!) received to date ns a result of the annual Ked Cross drive carried on throughout the county. Of this rfniount $3047 Is cuhnnd ($91! in pledges. While the campaign was scheduled to close today, it Is expected that by tho -time that reports nro received from all outlying districts, the county total of $4"0 will be easily reached. Obituary the meeting and plans were com pleted lor a cooked food market, which will bo held hy the chapter and Jnterested friends December S at the lodge furniture store. The funds will lie appropriated to the student loan fund which is being administered hy Chapter A. C. for the benefit of students of the South ern Oregon normal school. A sale of homo-made mince meat and kitchen holders will be combined with the sale of food. Mr. and Mrs. O, 11. Johnson ac companied their daughter, Mrs. Fiiincran, to her home In Oakland, Cut., to spend a few months there for the benefit of Mr. Johnson's healtii. They left Friday eveniiiK on (he Shasta. small Ford car lined as a de livery car by .1. P. Dodge & Sons was stolen irom a mirage at mo rear of the Will M. Dodge home on tho Houlevard some time Saturday ntoht. No trace of the car has yet been found. The thieves drove into the alley and turned to the east. I Louis Dodge had returned the car to the parage about 9 o'clock in the evening. Hev. tl. T. Mltchelmore. who has been confined to his home for' a few days on account of illness. Is able to he out again. V,. J. Fallow, southern Oregon pi oneer, who recently suffered a par alytic stroke, continues in about the same condition. Mr. Fallow has been a resident of A shin ml for more than 50 years. At one time lie served the city of Ashland as postmaster. Mrs. It. 11. Halle was In Mod ford Friday as a Kiiest of her friend, Mrs. Ix)iiis Hrown. J. 11. Saunders, who suffered in juries In an autoinobllo wreck n few weeks aso and who has since been a patient at the Community hospital, has Improved sufficiently to be moved to his home duriiiK the comliiK week. 'Muster" Hrown of Klamath Falls has returned to his home bolh bodies. Nothing daunted, the students proceeded with all ar rangements, assuming that Dr. Mott would speak. Cpon his ar rival iv students' committee met him at the poj-t of landing, told him what they wanted and ex pected, nnd left. Ir. Mott spoko to them as they had planned. Forty-five hundred students sought ad mission to the celebration, but 1 T0ft were unnbln to get into the auditorium. The third "window" was an account of how many Jap anese newspapers devoted their single editorial one on day to a welcome of Dr. Mott to their coun try. One of the editorials written by a non-Christian editor for a non-Christian paper to non-Christian readers, was quoted in part as saying that though the progress of Christianity had been slow in Ja pan, "the Christian idea may be said already to have conquered the; country." Dr. Akagl added tha ' these three Incidents would have been impossible ten years ago, but that less than three years ago It was possible for them to happen, thus showing the progress of Chris tian teaching In the fnrettin land. Shlntoism, the one native r-llgloti, Confucianism nnd Japanese ltuddh I ism have for centuries had a strong bold upon the Japanese. Dr. Akaci held the close attention of his large audience for an hour nnd a quarter. ' He was Introduced by Win, P. Wei- ; ter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. V. O. N. Smith of the Y. M.y C. A. presided at the meeting, and ' Miss Cose Aiklns, accompanied by her sister June at the piano, play ed a delightful cello solo. Other features ot the meeting were choir and audience singing, liible read ing nnd prnyer. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber Cole and daughter Thelma of Klamath Falls were In Ashland last week attend ing the golden wedding celebration of Mrs. Cole's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Itease on Allda street. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. I. Cordon of Los Angeles came to Ashland last t week for a stay of some time. Mr,' Cordon Is in Ashland to install a ! beacon on the Siskiyou mountains. I Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M. TOMORROW NOW YOU CAN SEE THE TRUTH SENSATION ALLY TOLD Every parent, every boy and girl, every civio authority, should se this picture. Starring; Malcolmn McGregor and Barbara Bedford What impels thousands of girls to face un known perils and lose themselves in the shad ows o( big cities? LAST TIMES TONIGHT WILLIAM BOYD In the Year's Best Crook Story "THE COP" 10. Also OUR GANG in SCHOOL BEGINS POSflV MISSING ROTHERMEL'S MUSIC Matinees 10 and 25 Evenings 10 and 35 MAY REPEAT PLAY BY "My Head Used ToPound!" NOTRE DAME-U. S. C. ANNUAL FOOTBALL TILT The California-Oregon Power company hns completed arrange ments for the broad casting of The University of Southern California Notre Damo football gnment Los Angeles next Saturday, December 1. The game Is one of the big midlron clashes of the year, and HP . I I id "Every day I used to have a pounding headnchc nnd queer dizzy spells. I would go to, bed at night coinW m nerves. 1'ould get 'there Is wide .oca, interest In I, up In the morning a wreck, with n terrible tasie in my mourn nnn my tongue all coated. I renlly believe 1 was on the verge of u collapse when a sister of mine .wrote and told me to t. v ox gall, saying that she had the same trooble on ac count of sluggish liver nnd that ox gall fixed her up fine. On her ad vice 1 began taking Dloxol tablets nnd in an unbelievably ehurt time tho old hendacho and nervousness had disappeared and I was feeling t.,.f rinr littir " Vhen the liver becomes weak or radio station, will be on the air sluggttih It falls to cleanse the j tomorrow afternoon at 1:3a with blotid of the polsonw formed In play-by-play returns f the food waste. These poisons spread Thanksgiving game between the TO START AT 1.30 KMKD. the Mall Tribune-Virgin WMILLOCK Floyd II. AVhillock passed away nt his home, 3S Maple street this morning, after an illness of five months. Mr. U hillock has lived in Medford for tho past five years, coming here from Coulee. North Dakota. In 1!L'4, Floyd 11. U'hillock was mar ried to Lucritin Hateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hatemnn, and to this union were horn two children, Floyd H. Junior and Howard. Resides his family he Is survived by his father nnd mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. William T. Whlllock. three brothers, Loren, Fred J. and Pnul, all of Coulee, North Dakota. Perl Funernl Jlome has charge of the arrangements, which will be announced later. The Norris play presented last night by tho popular "Copco Play ers" made such u complete hit that many requests have already been received to have It repented at an early date. If sufficient Interest Is shown in this plan It is expected that the California Oregon Power company will arrange to give it again in the near future. All those who wish to have this play repeal ed should phone or write the Copco Advertising Dept. at once. WALTERS The funeral of Mrs. W. S. Walters who died Sunday at Salinas, -Calif., took place this nfternoon at San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Walters had been ill only three days from influenza when death summoned her. the news coming ns a shock to friends and relatives In Mediord and Asinand wlie the family lived for a number of yen rs. Mrs. Walters Is survived by her j husband, one son, Cordon, who re cently enlisted In the navy and Is now In the Philippine Islands and a daughter, Hazel, who was with her mother at the time of her death. Wall Street Report lie represents the Richfield company of California. Oil TLAND Fl Moving pictures of the state championship game between Med ford and Ilenson high schools will bo taken for the "Copco Current Events" news-reel by Horace throughout the system, causing a toxic condition which in turn cnio-es high blond pressure, stomach dis orders, kidney trouble, chronic headache and "nerves." Natural ox gall extracted from the liver of Itenson Tech and Medford high school football elevens In the Multnumah stadium. The reports will he received by jpeeial Western l.'nlon telegraph wire dlrec from the ox is recounted ns the finest, lne mndlum and will be received tonic for the human liver. R is n natural liver stimulant and through It setfon on the liver liternllv re juvenates the entire system. The directly In the KM ED studio For the benefit of football fans who will be downtown, a rndio re- Jm dainty, tnstclen form In Dloxol I tho courtesy of the People's Elec- tablets. Each tablet represents 10 j trie store, local distributors for drops of pure ox cull nnd cost less Lt water-Kent products, will be In than 2c. Clenuine Dioxol hns pic- wrrtllon ln fronl (lf lh,. Mall Trl SUXX'SnZZ? I"""' hn..h.t the length of the Jarmln A Woods Drug Store. 'game. Wedding Bells A pretty weddins wan solemn ized Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the Free Methodist parsonage, when Miss Ruth Fowler and Jesse J. I.'rownlee, both of Medford, wpre united In marriage, Hev. J. h. Mc Donald performing the ceremony. Miss Fowler was attractive hi n white georgette frown, .trimmed with seed pearls, and was acrom ion led by Marie HIcken. Tho groom's futher, JHrownlee, was also present Mr. and Mrs. Hrown lee will reside la Medford. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. iRr) Faced with the prospect of rein i lively firm call money rates for the balance of the year, the stork mar ket nevertheless resumed Its up ward movement today, with tho i advance reaching violent propor tions In some of the high priced specialties. Considerable irregu larity developed in the early trad ing as a result of rather heavy pre holldny profit-taking which fol lowed the mnrklng up of the rail money renewal rale to H percent, and n slight hardening of time money rates, hut In most cases tho offerings were well absorbed. Radio touched -i 00. n Jump of 35 h points In the afternoon. Hronklyn I'nlon f!as went to 134. a gain of 23 34; peoples Oas hit 21", nnd Consolidated (las climbed to 1 OK 3-8, a riso of 1 0 points. Other utilities were up 3 to 8 points. Victor Talking Machine Convertible preferred which is sel dom traded In. sold at 300, a jump of 101 points from the previous transaction several months wen. Keith Albeo preferred ndvancert !i points to in.;. Standard Oil of New York was bought In blocks of uuo to jo. ooo shares nt 40 and better. Rig blocks of Packard nnd ) Yellow Truck cand these two slocks to 129 and T7 3-4 respec tively. Tho closing wns strong. Kales approxi mated 6,200,000 shares. outstanding events of the big game ! for tho benefit of home folks who are unable to attend and It is ex pected that the pictures will bo In great demand throughout "Copco- lahd." In addition to tho pictures ot the game, some short shots of the arrival of the Medford rooters will be taken tomorrow morning and the Medford parndn through the Portland business district will also bo filmed. 1 France Likes Movies RODHIAX, Franco'". Cinema enthusiasts abound In the north of Fiance. Of a populutlon of 21MI.000 In Rouhlax and the sister town of Tourcolng, 76,000 o each week to the movies. nuix nB returneu ,o '' ""'" ii,,,ley. local cnmernnu.n after m.endinn tt few day,. vl8itln , ... mlov , , , hln mother, .Mrs. Frank Hrown, on the Houlevard. 1 Thad Jlcllntton hns relumed to j Ashland after miendllig oonui tlmo with fiicnilH In Klamath Kalla. where ho formerly owned a Jew elry fniHlneKS. JCIss Lorraine Sparr, who has lieen ehoscn un reiirenentntlvo 411 cluh girl in "Ihe Hlnto, will leave AHhland Tuesday to join tho gVoilpH from WaliluKlnn anil Idaho to make Ihe trip to f.'lilengo for a vlalt to the International Stock show ln that city. A splendid lecture on the .Inpn nco view of Christianity In .liipan and tho progress of Christian mis sions there was given ln tho Metho dist church on Kumliiy evening hy Ho Illdemlohl Akugl, l'h.H., under the auspices of the Ashland V. M. C, A. Dr. AUngl Is the Hecret.i-v of the .lapaneso hranch of tho Y. .M. (J. A. In America. lie has re ceived an extensive eeducullon In sevcrn! American colleges and uni versities and Is thoroughly convers ant with conditions In his own country. Dr. Akugl hns a wonder ful understanding of Ihe Kngllsh language and speaks very fluently. Ills tnlk was well organized under six head, threo 'windows," ns he chose to call them, through which his audience was given u view of Ihe progress of Christian thought in Jnnnn. two graphic stories II- Special Thanksgiving 75c MENU 75c SOUP ('renin Chicken; NnoiUe SALAD ' . Fruit, "Whipped C'renin Choice of linked Dnek, . Willi Hicc StuffinK Hon.st Turkey, Cnuihei'i'y Hniieo Konst Chicken, linked 1'inenppln Log of Liinih, Mint Jelly Wnshed Tnlnlces, (Joltlen Sueeotnsh 1 " DESSERT Speeinl Uoine-mnde l'linipkin Tec Crenm Anfiel Kond Cake, n la Mode l'linipkin l'ie, Whipped ('renin COFFEE 'IKA MILK FLY-TOX PRE VENTS BIG LOSS Moths lay eggs. The eggs hatch out larvae and thn larvae cat your woolens, clothing, blankets, uphol stery. Fly-Tux kills moths and moth larvae, It also destroys the eggs. Fly-Tox Is stainless, safe, sure. It Is tho scientific Insecti cide developed nt Mejlnn Institute of Industrial ltesearch by Hex Fel- lowshlp. Kvery txdtle guaranteed BLUE FLOWER LODGE What People Say About Our Dinners Ny first visit to this Historic. Old Building vns with Fnther n ml Mother in Jim.. 187S. -We enjoyiul a fine chicken dinner here todny, Nov. 18, V.Y. An Old Timer. Taken from tho Log of tho Ulna Flower. Idas Cslebrat OARDNKK, Mass. (Nearly a third of all Ihe women member of the Finnish Lutheran church here hf named Ida. When the fnot was discovered. Ihe Idas Joined In a fes tival and bazaar. Dontdope YOUR Couch You may take PHRTt'SSlN a (rec!y a, yourcoush or throat irmatioii re quire,, without dUtuibing diac.tion, lor this Moihinti preparation u en tirely free Irom harmful dtdgf. l'KRTUSSIN doe, not a couah, but relieve, it in a natural, liarm',a way. Pre-xribcd by phyuciam lor over 20 year,. Hold M ell itmtull. IT CLEARS THE THROAT ! Three for Will Rogers DEH MOINKH, Iowa. Elec tion returns show that three olen In I'.lack Itawk county wanted Will lingers for president. rtTtfirnavTTT. .Safe for Every Cough 11" 5 - m m KfWlTt'. Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Dinner Her'e We are serving another of our famous Thanksgiving dinners tomorrow from 11 to 2; 5 to 8 This special menu, with generous portions of turkey, and the price will be ONLY ONE DOLLAR Holland Hotel ...