Medford mail tribune., July 08, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

- . .'i.v"'''t4:S-'aSf! ""1
Clainj, Irregularities in Spipe
Cause High Blood Pressure
' Affectum no particular use, hut
more or lean common in muivmu
ul of nil ubi-8, hllth blood piessurn
Ih one of the moat frequent itnil
one of the moat dunsoroun Induc
tions In ho physical conditions.
Jt is bo vitally Important that wlH'l
over phyakcnl examinatlona are
Klven tor life 'Insurance policies
or other puipoaea. much di'penua
on whether or not the examina
tion shows a normal blood pres
sure. Oh Iro pract 1c la the only
means known whereby blood pres
sure can bo lowered in a normal,
naiural way. ..urnr
NOHMAb HUMID I'ltKSSI HI.
" It must be understood that the
Mood preaoure vanes In dlfjoient
Individuals and undor different
conditions. In u general way It
may ho said that the blood' pres
suro varies with the ase of the
' Individual, Increasing as the ace
lncrcaaea. Tharefore. a person
thirty years of age should show a
blood pressure of approximately
130, while a person fifty years or
age should show a blood pressure
,f approximately 150. At the ase
of 70 the blood pressure should
bo approximately J70. Anylhlnn
beyond the flKure Indicated by Ino
line constitutes a liluh blood pres
sure, and Is of vital importance 111
the health of tho patient.
Kidney Involvement.
, .Wo must understand that there
aro continually beim? taken into
the body fluids In the form of
drink and food and that these
fluids aro absorbed In the walls
of tho stomach and inlestines ul
timately finding their way into the
blood stream. With this contin
ual addition of fluid In the blood
stream, there must he a system
whereby fluids aro continually be
ing eliminated, else tho pressure
would very snorny -oe inuiciiacu
mii tho limitations of the blood
vessels. Tho systems which take
fluid from the blood that Is hold
In a contlnunlly state of balance
( (ho kldnevB and the skin prin
cipally. Wo continually throw off
perspiration from the skin wnicn
indirectly comes from the blood
utvunm .wn iilHn pnntlnunllv Void
urine which also cornel Indirectly
from the blood stream. If tho kid
neys fall to function properly, as
they do In many forms of kidney
disorder, a ciouoio ouruen is uiiuwii
,,,, Ihn akin, and if It Is unnhlo
to carry this burden tho result Is
an Increased liloou pressure,
flm Henri In Illicit lllixxl I'rCHMiro
Tho heart should normully send
out a certain definite amount of
blood In each minute. If It he
comos too active and contracts too
often the amount of blood is In
creased In quantity ana mo pres
sure Is consenuently Increased In
tho blood vessels. If, through some
disturbance In the nervous mecn
tmlsm. the heart contracts too forc
Ihly, tho same result occurs. Thus
an abnormal hoart action Is very
often tho cuuso of nign dioou pros
sure.
iinsiilis at lllirli mood Pressure.
Thero Is usually a shortness of
breath, dlr.zlnosa when ino patient
suddenly changes posture, Blnglng
or ringing In tho ears, difficulty in
concentration of mind, and very
often symptoms which affect the
heart. The hoart symptoms may
vary from a more consciousness of
tho neait action to an intonso pain
In the heart; or even heart failure.
Homotlmes, too, there may 4e a
grave tendency to disease of the
lunus or congestion In tho eyos.
Possibly swelling of tho ankles or
pnin over tne Kidneys may aiso ex
1st.
Wlir Ilio Kulnc?
Upon first thought It might seem
absurd to contend that In tho spine
-would bn found tho cnuso or nign
blood .'p r o s s u r o. Upon second
thought it Is neither absurd nor
unreasonable. 'On tho other nana
It is tho most logical conclusion tu
in reached. First it must ho ran
Used that evory organ in tho body
Is dependent upon tno nervous sys
tem that It may function properly.
tjtoe could not contract a muscle
lri tho arm if all nerves leading
'to that arm were cut. Let these
nerves bo pressed upon and the
function is hindered In proportion
to the degree of pressure. Ho It Is
with tho heart. If the nerves lean
ing to the heart are pressed upon
tho heart discloses un abnormal
pressure. If the nerves leading to
the kidney aro pressed upon, this
organ Is abnormal in Its function
Hii It la with tho skin, with tho
brain, or any other organ.
v.To ruvorso our reasoning, any
abnormality In the kidneys, In tho
bruin, In tho skin, In the heart,
or In tho blood vessels, Is proof
positive that theso organs are not
receiving their proper supply of
nerve energy, and that an Inter,
lerenco exists somewhere along tho
lino of communication. This In
terferenco can only exist where tho
nerves leave the so no through
Minall openings between adjacent
segments (small hones), of which
the spine Is composed. When ono
of these segments Is In an abnor
mal position, tho chlropructor Is
utile to detect It and his special
training fits him to restore It to
tno normal so that free transmis
sion of norvo energy through tho
him vo limy prevail,
Hxnorlcnco.
Experience has proved time nnd
again In thousands upon thousands
"i cases mai vniropractlo Is able
to adjust the causo of these con
ditions and restore blood pressure
to normal. 1'orhaps you have tried
many other systems and all may
hnve failed. This Is no criterion
on ino auniiy or your chiropractor
to rellove your trouble. Chiro
practic Is a science founded on an
entirely different hasis ihun nnv
oilier health system. It has ad-
vnnceo wnn alien rapid strides that
today It Is the foremost nmi.th,.r.
peutlcal method In existence. There
j". pernops. no condition with which
chiropractors. are more universally
successful than that of hluh l.limi'l
pressure, and this Is true, becauso
.my net uown to tile vcrv funda
mental causo ot such abnormal
conditions,
MEMBERS OF CHIROPRACTIC
BUREAU:
DR. H. P. COLEMAN
Medford Building
DR. R. A. HEDGES
Stewart Building
DR. B. W. HOFFMANN
Liberty Building
CUT OUT 8IQN AND MAIL
The Chiropractic. Health Bureau,
ears ot the Medford Mall Tribune,
Medford Oregon.
Please aend me, without cost or
obligation on my part, copy ot the
new Booklet describing Chiroprac
tic IloaJth Berries.
Name , .
Subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by Official Reporters
! SrOMPS.TO.TOWN
ma. :. . . . ass-
I G.I
4 By tl 0 j $ I , O r 4 f i
(ICUiuil by fii'Hriiifj Hank.)
GIIAXOK C.W.HNDAIt.
I.r.ke Creek, Thursday, July
10, 11:30 p. m.
Jacksonville, Friday, July II,
8:30 p. m.
Enterprise, Halurday, July 12,
10 a. m.
(Iningu Mollo.
In essentials, unity;
In non-essentials, liberty;
In ull things, charity.
Aim.
To elevate and cducato the
American.
Address
city
(Paid dr.)
(irunge I'ollcles,
Many times In these columns we
have stated that the Orange or
ganization is not pulitlcal; cannot
nominate, endorse or even discuss
the merits of a political candidate
in its meetings.
Also, the National and State
Oranges havo gone on record as
endorsing tho 18th amendment to
the constitution of the United
States and urging lU strictest cn
forcoment.
These bodies have declared for
the Federal Marketing act and urge
every Orange and its members to
co-operate with the government In
every way possible In order that
the marketing act may have every
opportunity to make good.
The Grange has for many yearB
been working for Federal aslstance
In marketing the crops of the farm
er, and while this Federal Market
ing act Is not Just what the Orango
wanted, yet it is what they eot,
Tho Orango believes that the mar
keting program as outlined by the
government should bo given a fair
trial before It Is condemned,
California Insurance Tjnws.
Tho following, taken from tho
Oregon Grange Bulletin, shows how
the compulsory automobile insur
ance law of California works. It
Is expected that n like law will
soon he on tho books of Oregon
It protects tho automobile owner
from the careless driver who has
no property on which to file Judg
ment claims In case ot accident.
"liisumiK'c: A Necessity for Auto
Owners.
"Approximately four California
motorists each week aro losing
licenses to drive their cars, duo to
Innblllty to pay Judgments rondyr
od ngalnst them following an accl
dent, nccordlng to an announce'
.inent sent out by tho Farmers' Au-
tomobllo lntorInsuranco Exchange,
"Many motorists fall to realize
the seriousness of the California
liability law which makes Insur
ance an urgent matter for every
auto owner. Itovocntion of tho
driver's license Is mandatory un
dcr the new law If the motorist
canot pay n Judgment rendered by
the court within 15 days after It
Is handed down.
In addition, tho driver's car and
other property con he attached
even his Income takon. That this
law Is being strictly enforced Is
shown in a case -where tho court
sentenced a young1 man to threo
years In Hart CJuontln, the sentenco
to he suspended If he paid ? I0 each
month to the widow of tho man
who was killed whllo riding with
him when tho accident occurred.
"The easiest way for every mo
torist to comply with the require
ments of -the now law, the report
continues, Is to fully protect him
self with dependable public lia
bility and proporty damago Insur
ance boforo an accldont occurs.
Then, If damages must bo paid, the
Insurunco company will pay them
without cost -to the driver or Jcop
ary to Ills1 llfo's savings." Oregon
urungo Uullotln.
man that represenls . the stato; cf
Oregon In our national congress
could concoct a measure so Inim
ical to the Intcrcs-i of the people
of his atate, we cannot understand.
Oregon is preponderantly an
agricultural and lumbering slate
and under this bill these ItKerosls
were thrown into the discard !n
ftivur of the Immensely wealthy
and powerful manufacturing inter
ests of the ea.Ht.
Wo read In the Bible of the man
wnu sold his blriM'lght ror a mess
of pottage. In those oldea times
that was an unforgivable offense,
but today it aeenia quite common.
Hut It seems we are becoming
used to betrayal and graft on th.;
part of thoae who are sworn to
protect our Interests that It 'passes
as Ono of tho things we must put
up with and we are not even shaken
from our lethargy to protest.
Other numbers on tho program
wer a vocal solo by Carl McCoy
and a harmonica solo by I'aul
Force.
During tho business session, Wm
Perry, delegate to the titatc Orange,
gave a detailed roport of the con
vention. In his report it was
brought out that the Grange or
ganlzation In Oregon has made
great strides in organization dur
ing tho last ten years. More than
10,000 members havo 'been added
to the rolls in tho statu In that
time, an average of 1.000 a year.
Many new halls have been built
any many new Granges organised.
Hrother Geo. A. 'Palmlter, who
has been at tho helm as state man
ter for seven years, has proved
nimsclf a very efficient organizer
Land leader. In his new position,
he Is at the head of unother large
farmers' co-opernllve, being on tho
board of governors of the Farmers
Intor-Inmirnnco Exchange nnd
heading the exchango In Oregon.
It was largely through his ef
forts and those of 8. 11, Duncan,
present district manager for south
ern Oregon, that this farmers' re
clprocal automubllc Insurance ex
change was given a charter In Ore
gon.
The members of tho Englc Point
Orange and community aro very
mucn interested In this automo
bile Insurance which Is handled
through the Oranges of the state,
nnd policies are being written as
fast as the local agent can get
around. Got In touch with your
local agent and got tho particulars
They will interest you.
Harry Duncan was present and
explained many ot the details of
this automobile insurance ex
change, of which ho Is tho district
manager.
I. II. Kline reported on Grange
fire Insurance, urging all members
to Insure In both fire and automo
bile Insurance, both of which are
saving much money for tho mein
bora, Take advantage of these
co-operative features of your
urange.
John Anderson, master of Cen
trnl Point Orango, and (I. II. Nea
lon, mAstur of Mams Valley Grange,
wero present and made short talks.
Mrs. ltuby lllttcrllng reported
for tho II. IS. c. nnd montloned
that tho Juno meeting of tho II
K. club wns a very pleasant and
profitable one, and urges tho wom
en of the Orango to attend those
meetings. Tho next meeting of
tho club will bo held nt the home
of Mrs. Rorni Hmlth on Wednesday
nrternoon. July 23.
Next Orango meeting, Tuesda
July I'u, at 8 p. m. All Grangers
welcome.
KAGM-: POINT (illAXGK
Kaglo Point Orango met Tues
day, July tl, with about the uauul
number present. Uulto a number
of Grangers wero present from
other Oranges, principally from
Central Point, Sams Valley and
Hoguo Rlvor,
Opening with lecture hour,
t.loivollyn A. Llanks, publisher of
tho Medford Dally News and can
didate for United fcltiite. senator
on an Independent tlckot, held the
winter of the sttigo curing- this
period.
Through n misunderstanding,
Mr. JJanks expected to make .a
political speech, outlining his pol
icies. That, however, waa contrary
to Orango rules, so Mr, llanks con
fined his talk to marketing prob
lems. Ho mndo a very Interesting tnlk
nnd tho Grangers gave him their
courteous attention throughout. At
least In one thing tho Grange (Na
tiohul and Hlnto) agleos with Mr.
Hanks, and that Is Hint the SSinoot
Hawley tariff hill Is the most un
fair, unjust and most vicious piece
of legislation brought beturo con
grcss for many years. How any
Flies
carry
disease
wh rnem
Quick!
World' Urwtt
Stllmf
Wt-KilW '
mm
Jacksonville tirange.
Jacksonville Orango will hold
Its regular business meeting Fri
day, July 11, nt 8:30 o'clock
This will ho mostly n business
meeting, although a short oom
inunlty program will bo given
during the lecturo hour, consist
ing of community singing, roll
call, gambols, music, appreciation
nnd marching. This urogrn
promises to bo different from
others given this your.
The Homo Kconomtcs club will
meet with Mrs. Hartley on the
Old Stage Itoad. A hundred per
cent attendanco is expected.
A program was put on by tho
lecturer Mm. Mabel Jones at the
Talent Grange Thursday evening.
Those attending wero Mr. nnd
Mrs. Theodore Sims, Irmn Nelder-
meyor. Harry Conger. Mr. and
Mrs. George Flsk, John and Henry
Neldermeyer.
Delicious refreshments nnd a
good time wns enjoyed.
EDEN PRECINCT
INC SUMO IM.
KDION PRKOINCT. Ore., July 8.
(Special.) Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert
Hnnimoud of Princeton, Calif., are
In Talent visiting Mrs. Hammond's
sister, Mrs. Karl Simons of the
Log Cabin station. .Mr. Hammond
Is a rice grower In tho Princeton
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Hamlin nnd
Mr. and Mrs. J.ouls t'olver spent
the Fouurth at Crescent City.
Many other families of this sec
tion spent the week-end at the
beach.
r rfed Furry and Rob Furry and
Mr. Hamlin took their cattle out
to their ead Indian range last week
and rettiruned on Thursdny before
the Fourth.
Mrs. Molar, niece of Will High la
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice
Richardson nt the home of Mr.
High near Talent. Mrs. Molar's
home Is In California.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Carey and K. O.
Reuse returned from Sacramento
on Thursday, after Mr. and Mrs.
Curey hail spent two weeks visiting
nt their home of their daughter.
While In California Mr. and .Mrs.
Itease look Mr. nnd Mm. Carey to
l-ake Taboo and Honner Valley
and the many small lakes sur
rounding Tahoe.
Colver Furry anil family of Fast
F.don were nt Ashland celebnitltif
on Rogue river.
Mlrvln Fiddler of Yrekn visited
his mother, Mrs. Kd Jlamlln mid1
SCA'O'KS: Tone Tllherlnyton
tt f lii xv around the world in an
attempt to net a new record, and
no word hot bt.en heard Irom him
lot several da)M Mary Lou Let'
lie. to whom Tout la enwtiied on
a lemtinriny ImaiM IJ Irantio with
ilervousnene itehre the met Tonn
the hint been in loie with Brim
nior Wlitttiiiunre hut they had
parted comvanv llrynmor meet
ilary l.ou while the it distracted
bevawte ol Tony's disappearance
toinewhere in Australia. They de
cide to become trtcudt aoain
llrynmor reveait that he plans to
be married soon to Clarice Day
a niuht club dancer. Ills lather
however objects to the marriaat.
llrynmor hat been disturbed by
the attention paid Clarice by
Freddy llnson whom she tayt (j
her cousin.
Chapter 21
CLARICE'S GAME
TrII E late editions were Tull of
news of tne missing plane.
Jrybiiior's attention was arrested
by the headlines as he left the
office, shortly before five o'clock.
"That will be hard on Mary Lou."
no thought. "Why not send her
some flowers? That would bo a
decent gesture to prove that I don't
boar her any III will."
He stopped at a florist's on the
corner and ordered a dozon roses
sent to Mary Lou at Jay's shop.
lib that errand done, he promptly
forgot Mary Lou and her troubles.
I warn yoj, Whlttamore, the kid
bas expensive tastes. But'l don't
suppose you're worrying, wltb the
actual wedding merely a dream of
the distant future."
The suggestion of sarcasm In bis
tone angered Hrynmor. '
"As a matter of fact," be blurted
out, "we're to be married the day
a'ter tomorrow."
"That so?" Brynmor noticed that
Mason's eyes narrowed. His Hps
7cre set tight. He wondered It
Mason might not been fond ol
Clarice himself. '
Walking down tbe road a fen
minutes later, be reasoned there
was good ground for this belief
ies, the fellow probably was Id
love wltb Clarice. That would ac
count fur the veiled antagonist
in his manner.
Meanwhile Mason smiled grlml
as he approached the door ol
Clarice's flat
"So that's her game?" he said to
himself. "That young fool certain
, gave her away."
Clarice gave blm a casual nod
as he made bis way Into the room
"Make yourself at borne," she re
marked. He grinned lazily. "1 intend to."
She smiled to herself as she
pdlshed ber nails with a large
buffer. .
"You seem mighty pleased with
"Who says I'm marrylna him tomorrow?" Clarice demanded.
and turned his thoughts to Clarice.
He was to have tea with her.'
It was a pity Clarice hadn't Im
pressed his father, Brynmor re
flected, as be rode toward ber flat
"I'll bet he'd have me marry some
Hat-heeled, fiat-chested girl ' wltb
glasses and country relatives,1' be
mused moodily. ""' '
These meditations brought him to
.ho door ot Clarice's flat. Gloom and
Clarice didn't go together, anil bis
spirits rose as he opened the door
to greet her. r'-
"Look Bryn darling," she called
as he entered the room. "See my
new dress! Like It?"
Ho stood looking at ber, and for
got everything except her beauty.
"You're always lovely, ewect
bjart." She stood on tip-too, kissing him
fervently. She pressed kcr cbeek
against his.
"Don't let's wa't nny longor,
Bryn," she whispered. "J hate
these hours when wo'ro apart. Let's
get married at once. 1 want you
so."
Brynmor's voice waa muffled.
"All right, sweetheart, we iroti't
wait nny longor. I'll get a special
license tomorrow, and we'll be mar
ried tho following day. What do
care what the pater thinks?"
"Oh, that will be wonderful,
Bryn." .
The thought echoed through hor
heaillke the triumphant peal ot a
belt. . . , Mrs. Brynmor Whltta-
,ore . j . . day aftor tomorrow. . .
daughter-in-law ot Colonel Richard
Whlttamoro, with a large estate In
Wa,les. That was something for a
child ot tho slums to have attained.
She was glad sho had fought.
Soon she proparod to dross for
tho club, and Brynmor eventually
'.oio himself away. Ho was to see
her, as usual, that night nt tho
club.
Going down the stairs he met
Freddy Mason, whom Clarice had
sailed her cousin. The encounter
annoyed him. Why tho dovll was
this bird hanging around Clarice?
"I haven't seen you to congrnt
ulato yon on your engagement to
Clarj," Mason said In bis suave
voice.
"Thanks."
Masou seemed In a talkative
mood.
"It's a pity Clary Is to give up her
lancing. She's making good money.
yourself," Mason commented. "Any
spoclal reasou?
"None that 1 think of. ... "
"Don't try to put me off with that
sort; of rot," he replied. "I mcl
Whittamore on the stairs. 1 don't
supposo he has anything to do with
it?" !
"Why should he? Rlcardl's going
to raise my salary. That's the big
news."
"H-mm. 1 suppose you're not
thinking seriously of marrying this
kid?"
She glanced at him quickly.
''You know I'm not- How often
must 1 tell you? You know 1 only
becamo engaged to blm so I could
get 'In' with his swanky friends. II
was your own Idea."
Mnson smiled.
"What's this about your marry
ing him the day after tomorrow?"
"Who says 1 am?" Bho snapped
"It's no uso. Clary," ho continued
"I know your game. He told me so
himself. I almost laughed In his
ace, for you know I hold every trick
lr the pack."
Clarice didn't answer imme
diately. "Suppose 1 am marrying Bryn
mor?" she asked, after a pause. "1
don't see what you can do aboul
It."
"Oh, don't you? Yet 1 can upsci
your applecart very nicely, my dear
Get this Into your head, Clary. II
you're doing any marrying at all
f il be the bridegroom.'"
"And what It I say 1 don't love
you?"
He laughed at that.
"Who cares about love? 1 want
you, and that's enougb tor me. I
was waiting to save up so we coulo
make a clean getaway to somt
other country. I see now .that I
was a fool not to have taken you
betore."
Freddy threw himself Into an am
chair. "Woll, lot's quit tho a-sulng. Ah
you've got to do. Clary, Is to so'
this marrying stunt right out oi
your head."
"Indeed!" Her eyes gleamed
"And what If I refuse?"
"Then, there's nothing to do but
to make er a little confession lr
our mutual friend concerning youi
past!"
(Copyright. USO. Hay Us Orelo)
Wh.lt is Mason's hold on Clsrtcet
Sh? trlc to oven affairs with him
In tomorrow's chapter.
celebrated In Ashland on the
Fourth, returning to his work Sun
day evening. ,
Mr. and .Mrs. S. P. nnrnebury of
ICast l-alen speiu the Fourth at the
summer home of Mr. aud Mrs. H.
O. Shearer, as their guests.
Muliiliig Heron.
WU.KKSIIA l!l!K. Pa. Im"1 A
champion scrapper Is In the pos
session ot Thomas Hrtldshaw, slate
game protector. A blue heron,
five feet elshi Inihes bill, ate
five diiekliiiKs and two chickens
and routed n pvllce dog before
It was captured ill a poultry yard
nt l.ee park.
nue 'being raxed for construction of
modern -ervti-e station.
Klamath Fulls. itiilldlng at
Corner ot Sixth and Klamath nve-
THE DOCTORS SAY FOR
ACHES ' & PAINS
FOR RHEUMATISM
OVER-EXERCISE
EXPOSURE OR
OLD ACE-USE kjtfN
iip siiriTiiiiP
MllXt fflAl.lir.0 yrr
i ii i r it T " " - Z1
LlmmtNl "'"
RELIEF OVER NIGHT
I
V
V jf I I
i
She thought:
"If you only knew that
'B.O. robs you of your
charm.'
Yet, to be polite,
She said:
"We'll call aoain when
we can stay longer." j
plilliiipiM
?'Wnk W ii ?tl 4 Arf-
Callers seldom came again
. until she learned to overcome . . B. O
A notiier disappointment. Another call
xA. cut short with a polite excuse a
vague promise to come again. She nearly
cried when they were gone. She wanted
friends so. Why couldn't she win them?
Then an old school chum she hadn't
seen in years a doctor's wife came to
visit her. And from her she learned the
truth. Found out aliont "B.Q.", the
polite term for a condition people dislike
even to mention body odor . . . No more
lonely, unhappy days now. Friends drop
in to see her often she's invited every
where since she adopted the simple safe
guard that keeps perspiration odorless.
Hotter weather watch
out for "B. O."
These hot days we all perspire more. It's
natural it's healthy to do so. We get'so
used to an ever-present odor that we
T-Rlr"
LIFEBUOY
SHAVING CREAM
Soothes as you sbave
ends "Tender Spots"
At your druutit't
IBodt Oder)
don't notice it in ourselves. But others do
and they won't excuse it.
Take no chances don't offend. Keep
safe this easy, pleasant way. Wash and
bathe with Lifebuoy. Cool off freshen
up under its glorious, creamy lather, so
abundant even in hardest water. No mere
surface cleansing this! Lifebuoy's search
ing, antiseptic lather penetrates pores
removes all odor. Its pleasant, extra-clean
scent that vanishes as you riase tells
you Lifebuoy purifies.
A wonderful complexion soap
"I'd buy Lifebuoy as a complexion soap
if for no other reason," say millions of
women. Its gentle, deep-cleansing lather
keeps pores free from clogged impurities
banishes dullness brings healthy,
radiant beauty. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, ilass.
Lifebuoy
HEALTH SOAP
-stops body odor
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii!
C. EARL BRADFISH
JEWELER
ANNOUNCES FORMAL OPENING
of Medford's Newest Jewelry Establishment
115 East Main St. Opposite First National Bank
Wed. Thur . Fri. Sat. July 9,10,11,12
You are cordially invited to visit our
store and inspect our new stock. You
are not obliged in any way to buy.
Complete New Stock of the Finest in Jewelry
Finest assortment of American-made watches ever shown in
Medford. Elgin watches, $15 to $450 Waltham, $19 to $250.
FREE GIFTS FOR LADIES
We have several hundred gifts, especially purchased for this
opening, that will be given absolutely free to ladies, 9 a. m.
Wednesday. First come, first served. No obligation to buy.
Fine selection of lusterware to be given free to customers who
purchase merchandise to the value of $5.00 or more. Only one
to the customsr.
Open Evenings During Formal Opening