MEDFORD 3Ql3L TRIBUTE, fEDFORD. OREGON, TTEDM:SDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1932.
PAGE FTVB
Local and
From Butte Falls W. w. Ptrker o
Butt Fall h business culler in
Aihlind and Mediord yesterday,
t
Btirr Ii Caller C. E. Ban of Sacra
minto, representing Craven. D&rgtn
& Company, la her today caJltnc on
local Insurance ain.
Levy Visits Here Maury Levy, rep
resentative of the Htckock company,
la a business caller In Medford to
day and ha been vlslt.'ng aeverat
frlenda.
Committee Meets The ways and
meana oommltteea of the Medford aa
aoclatlon of the unemployed conduct
ed a meeting last evening In the old
city hall.
Arrttei for Visit Mrs. A M. Jen
sen arrived on the Shasta this morn
ing from Sacramento to visit Mr. a.
Kitchen at her hem on the Cra
ter Lake highway. She plan to be
here for an indefinite period.
X
Mra. Bateman Home Mrs. O. C
Bateman reutrned to Medford yes
terday from Portland, where Saturday
ahe attended the Oregon-Washington
football game. She motored as far
north as Eugene with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bateman.
t m
Complete! visit Mra. R p. Mor
tensen arrived back In Medford to
day from Springfield, Ore., where she
has been spending the past three
week with her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schnetiky. Her
mother ha been very 111.
Here to Oppose Bill Lynn Mc
creary of Eugene, cashier of the First
National bank In that city, is In Med
ford today In the Interest of the de
feat of the. Zorn-MacPherson measure
to merge Oregon' schools of higher
leoming. He win visit several
t'on of southern Oregon.
.
Guests In City Joseph E. Shelton,
secretary-manager of the Oregon State
Motor association, and T. Ray Con
way of the public relatione depart
ment of the association, are In Med
ford today, having arrived yesterday.
Mr. csnway spoke thl noon a the
Lions' club luncheon.
Guests at Hotels Fred Childcra of
Tenlno, Wash., was registered over
night at a local hotel, a were the
following from the same state: Mr.
and Mra. J. D. Roop. Mr. and Mrs
J. P. Tevers. C. L. Karnyslain, Mr.
and Mrs H. H. Sanderson, S. J. John
aon, A. B. Martin and Charles Haffke
Mrs. Flora In Hospital Mr. Al
Flora underwent an operation for
appendlcltla at the Sacred Heart hoe
pltal this morning and her condition
waa reported as wry satisfactory this
afternoon. Mrs. Flora is a long dis
tance operator at the telephone office
nere.
Klainalh Folk Klamath Falls peo
ple at the hotels here Include Wm.
Duvall. F. Linfesty. H. Borgman, c
Ouy Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ed
munds, o. c. Motley, Edith Ream,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Manning, carl
Sorenson, W. G. Klock, Helen O'Ncil
and Mrs L. F. Wry.
Orcgonlnns Q. H. Kilborn and C.
C. Archibald were listed at local ho
tels from Roseburg, and W. H. Ezzer,
H. W. Lilly and James Oage from
Salem. Others from state points out.
side of Portland Include H. J. Kal
laky, Hugh Esson and W. J. Mlshler
of Eugene and Harry Holland of As
toria.
Visit Bowers Mrs. Harry Crandall
and two daughters, Yrrah Lee and
Ethel May, also her sister, Edna Ellen
Bower, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Nora
Crandall. of San Diego, Cai., are In
Medford visiting Mrs. Harry Cran
daira parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. O.
Bower. They plan to be here about
two or three weeks. Mrs. Nora Cran
dall Is making her first visit In Ore
gon. Northerners Here Quest list at
hotels In Medford contain the names
of the following from Portland: H
W. Holden. C. O. Dickey, E A. Had-
fleld, H. A. VanPatten. P. E. Eddy
J. E. Shelton, Troy Conway, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde A. Warren, Ray Alexander,
R. J. West, s. Mason Ehrman, A. F.
Weaver, Charlea M. Charlton. C. L.
Farrar. F. A. Johnson. Ed Steffen,
J. A. Phillips, William E. North. Wm
J. Reed, Ned Barrlnger, S. C. Weath-
erly, M. A. Donahu and A. W. Jones.
From Colorado Among guests list
ed at the hotela here are Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Preston of the Rocky
Mountain national park in Colorado.
Others from distant point were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Atrlth of Deeth. Nev.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Cole and Gerald
Craw of Corpus Christie. Tek., L. C
Oolns of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. McHutchon of Vic
toria, B. C. Rev. F. J. Hamilton of
Phoenix, Ariz., and Philip Goodman
of New York city.
Vote Getters
There is one candidate
that daily gets enough
votes to elect any po
litical aspirant in this
county.
That candidate who has
had the fickle public's
a p p r o v a 1 for many
years is F 1 u h r e r"i
Holsum.
Personal
L'ndfrjoe Operation C, W 8hr
underwent u operation thU mora
ins the Community hJpil
LeaTu for Vis-It Mra. Paulina Tan
ntr left on the train latt mnlng
for Salem to spend today.
Prom Butte Tn$ Mrs, Earl Wy-
more of Butte Fall wee In Medford
yesterday shopping.
Mn. Sinclair Home Mrs. W. A
Sinclair has returned to Medford from
Portland, where she ha been spend
ing the past week.
w
Mr. Hansen Leaves H. C Hansen
left on the Shasta Wednesday morn- I
Ins for Portland on a business trip. I
Goei to Chlrseo Sam Kroschel .
left on the Shasta Tuesday evening j
for Chicago. i
Shopping Yesterday Miss Lura,
Burson of Phoenix spent yestrdsy;
afternoon In Medford shopping and
visiting with friends.
Leavei for South William H. Gore
of the Medford National bank left on
Tuesday night's Shasta for San Fran
cisco. .
At Creioent City Mr. and Mrs. C
L. Reynolds are spending a few days
at Crescent City, having left this
morning by motor.
t
Here from Westport Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Beloher and small child ar
rived, here today by train from Wet
port, .to spend today visiting Mr. and
Mra. R. 8. Sutton.
Here This Week Mrs. ?. B. Gan
nett of Portland is In Medford this
week In the interests of the North
west Vlavl company. While here, she
Is registered at the Medford hotel.
Returns Home Mrs. Jennie Dorland
of Los Angeles, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. 7. H. Dressier,
here since the latter part of April,
left by train last night for her home
In the south.
)
License Issued A marriage license
was Issued by the county clerk's of
fice to Ro mains K. Hathaway. 20, of
this city and Zelma Naught, 10, of
Trail. He listed his occupation as
being an auto mechanic.
, On Buslnens Here Robert Mulaney
of Portland, representing the Trant
contlenUl Railway company, arrived
In Medford on the Shasta, last even
ing and will attend to business mat
ters while in the city today.
Collier Car Burns The city fire
department was called to the Western
Union at noon today to extinguish a
fire In the Dan Collier automobile.
According to the firemen, a short
circuit was though to be the cause of
the flames.
t
On BiiHlnesi visit Ernest ft. Far
relt. representing the Union Pacific
railway, with headquarters -tn Eugene,
and J. T. Wallace of Portland, with
the Chicago and Northwestern, rail
way,1 are In Medford today attending
to business.
Patriotic Lecture. The weekly
patriotic lectures on the affairs and
Ideals of the government are meet
ing with general favor, according to
reports. Through the cooperation of
KMED with a group of six local patri
otic societies, one Is broadcast each
Saturday at 1 o'clock. Attorney W.
J. Looker of Medford post No. 15,
American Legion, will deliver the
fourth lecture of the series next Sat
urday, October 15.
Mls Reames Home Miss Carvel
Reames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Reames, who entered the Uni
versity of Oregon as a freshman this
fall, has been forced by Illness to
return home for the fall term. Miss
Reames was ill with influenza for
two weeks and is home to recuperate.
She will return for the winter term
of school at the university, where
she is affiliated with Alpha Chi
Omega sorority.
Will Attend Convention The Med
ford Business and Professional Worn-1
en'a club will be represented at the
convention In Bend Sundav by Mrs. ,
Edwlna WelshaAr, president, Mrs. ,
Clarice Spuhn, Mrs. Belva Aiken, Mrs.
Maude Chapman and Miss Clara
Wood, according to present plans. The
delegation will motor to Bend, leav
ing here Saturday noon. Among
speakers on the splendid program an
nounced for the conference) will be
Martha Gasch, who will discuss the
10-year objection of the club, and
Attorney Louise Crosby of Salem, who
has announced as her subject "Our
Voting Obligation."
.
"Bears" In City Hotel guests in
the city overnight, who registered
from the sunny state of California,
are F. Richards, H. W. Loughrey, Mrs.
W. J. Fraser, C. 3. Pll, Al Schammel.
H. Friedman and Mr. and Mrs. Char
les L. Acker of Ssn Francisco, James
O'Connor and Dick Cheda of Bel
mont, Lltson of Chlco, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rasmussen, Mrs. D. R. Rob
erts. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gillette and
Mm. A. Tlnnlson of Santa Cruz, Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Waggaman of Los An
gles. E. C. Wldbln of Sacramento,
Peter Nickels of Napa, Albert Bullies
and Kenneth J. Rhead of Oakland,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nymec of Glen
dale. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ruch and
I. D. Turner of Redding.
Famous Screen Team
In Craterian Drama
No mere "happy ending" to auch
a romance could have been as genu
inely thrilling and stimulating as the
one that the producers so courage
ously chose for 'One Wsy Fawsge,
playing at the Craterian theater to
day and tomorrow. There ii a breadth
and depth to such a story as this, a
gallantry that lifts it above the level
of everyday entertainment.
Will tsm Powell and Kay Francis
are Ideally east in the roles of Dan
end Josn. Powell's Jaunty, de Ton sir
manner stands out In vivid contrast.
There is a richness and a mellowness
to his performance that Is likely to
mske hii chartriratlon !n this pic
ture long retAcmbered. There is an
outstanding array of abort subjects
Included in this program, "Holly,
wood oa Parade." with Blng Crosby.
Stuart ft win, Burns and Allen and
Olsen and Johnson. A novelty sub
Ject. "Snowbirds." and latest Para
mount News.
COUNTY'SWOWIEN
WILL ORGANIZE
10 AID HOOVER
Contributed
It Is an undisputed fact that the
women of tha country had much to
do with the election of President
Hoover and are taking a very active
part all over the nation for his re
election.
The women are thoroughly organ -ited
In every state In th union and
in Oregon, that has always been In
the Republican column on presiden
tial elections, the women are alive to
the situation and have organised to
"Keep Hoover on the Job."
The women of Jackson county, al
ways in the front rank, will have
their first meeting in the auditorium
of the new court house Friday, Octo
ber 14th at S p. m. sharp, to which
very woman, young and old. In Med
ford and Jackson county is urged
to attend and become thoroughly In
formed upon the Issues that Interest
them, their families and the county,
atato and nation,
George Neuner will address , the
meeting and will have a message of
Interest to the women.- -
A. large delegation will ba present
from Ashland and the ladles of sur
rounding towns and territory are
urged to drive In for this meeting.
After Mr. Neuner's address a Jack
son County Women's Hoover and
Curtis club will be formed, the pur
pose of which will be furthering the
cause of the Republican party and
Its candidates in the nation, state
and county.
Regis Toomey Star
Picture At Holly
"Th Midnight Patrol," starring
R1s Toomey. Is a newspaper drama
with plenty of action, Toomey, as
the star reporter who solves a mur
der mystery, scoops all tha paper In
town and wins the girl of his dreams,
plays a role enthusiastically received
by audlencea wherever thl picture
has shown. Fast moving scenes, nat
ural portrayal of the player and the
smooth current of the drama, are
credited to the directing of the vet
eran. Christy Camanne. Th cast
Include mostly veterans of the screen
whose appearance will be welcome -o
movie fan. Thl picture will be at
th Holly today and tomorrow.
"Explorers of the World" ha been
booked for an early showing at the
Holly theater. John Nledermeyer,
manager, announced today. "Explor.
era of the World" Is one of the finest
pictures of It kind ever filmed, ac
cording to the Holly manager. It fea
ture six world famous explorer and
contain photographic records of their
most exciting experiences, with each
explorer explaining bis own section
of the picture, .
&-&&
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. (AP)
CATTLE 60, calves 10; 35c lower for
steer and medium heifers. Steers,
000 to 1100 lbs., medium, 14-8.35;
common, a.50-4; 800 to 1100 lbs.,
medium, M-8.3S; . common, $2.80-4:
1100 to 1300 lbs., medium, US: heif
ers. SS0 to 850 lbs., medium, S3.3S
.3S. HOGS 450. 100 lower. Light lights.
140 to 100 lbs., good and choice, 13.25
4: light weights, 160 to 180 lbs.,
good and choice, a? .66-4; io to 200
lbs., good and choice, 83.86-4: me
dium weight, 200 to 220 lbs., good
and choice, 63.25-4; 220 to 250 lb.,
good and choice, 83-8.85: heavy
weights, 258 to 300 lb., good and
choice. 82.88-3.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 110; steady to
xirm.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 13. (API
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price:
Heavy hens, colored, '4. lbs., 14c;
do mediums, lie; lights, 8c; springs.
colored,. 19c; all weights, white, 18
16c. Old rooster, 7c. Ducks, Pe
king, lo.iic lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Belling prle
to ret-ller: Country killed hogs,
best butcher under ' 150 lb., 5-6c;
veslers, 80 to 100 lbs., BH-Se lb.;
lamb, -S'jc lb.; yearlings. 6c lb.;
heavy ewes, 2-Sc lb.; canner cows,
3e lb.; bulls. 4-6e lb.
POTATOES Local T6c orange box;
Deschutes Oems, 61-1.10; Yakima
Gems, 75C-BOC cental.
Butter, butterfat, ergs, unchanged.
Onions, wool, hay, quotations un
changed, WALDPORT 'Test piling being
done on survey of Oregon Coast high
way right-of-way In Alas bay.
NEWPORT H. R. and Ellcabeth
Kagan purchased Newport laundry
and have remodeled plant and In
stalled new machinery.
mil u uitm
Th Carltbad of America Open AH Year
Ubder mum management a tha
Richelieu Hotel
"f aimu tr is f oor"
Finest Mud and Mineral Bath and
Mineral Water, in the World
Miramlou, Cwr atrvt Waters (or Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lumbago,
High Bleed Pressure, Nervous Fatigue, Stomach Tiouble
tatea (wtth -) Cottages, ft day. tU wk Hotel, 15 dy, M wk.
Wheal hi Saa Franciaee
Atop at
Riehelie- Hotel
Taa at atmrr
.a ap
E
PLAN OF BRITISH
i
Closer Union Between Trini-,
dad, Windward and Lee-J
ward Isles Aim in Boosting
Volume of Empire's Barter;
LONDON ( AP ) The long arm
which the British empire stretches
Caribbean sea Is reaching out for '
around the sparkling blue of the ' f
sugar. t ) $
Powers In Downing street have : f
spoken. Seeking a new region where- ' i
In to quicken the empire's progress. ! s
they have singled out this lush and '
palm-frtnged paradise of Islands. ' s
struncr like eaudv beads all ths wav . I?
from South America's mainland
North America's Porto Rico.
To Survey Prmpect
A government commission Is go
ing out from here In November to
Investigate the chances for "closer
union between Trinidad, the Wind
ward Islands, and the Leewards."
Unofficially, that means they hope
to arrange a single government for
them. At present there are three
British colonial governments, one for
Trlnldsd, one each for the other
groups.
If the plan works there will be a
firmer, more vigorous foreign govern
mental unit on America's southern
doorstep. The territory ts only about
3000 square miles, about a fourth
smaller than the stato of Connecticut.
Strategic In Trade
But It encloses the eastward Caribbean-
It commands approaches to
the Panama canal and the South
American route to New Orleans and
other American cltlea. And it has a
population of 750.000,
Officials here discount the political
significance of the move, After all,
they argue, the Islands have been
there a long time. They are already
British-owned, whether separate or
united.
A more Interesting possible effect
Is economic, for the langorous, tropic
Isles are to be tidied up for business.
All the big new Ideas of Industrial
civilization - efficiency, rationaliza
tion, organized production, unified
marketing and distributing will
come down on these heat-drenched
communities.
Sugar Main Resource
And since these Islands store a
large undeveloped sun-bred teeming
wealth of cane and fruit, all this
means sugar.
While a few Islands In the Windward-Leeward
group produce little
sugar. In the remainder approximate
ly 80 per cent of export revenue
comes from that commodity, while
about 72 per cent of population eith
er works on It or Is dependent on it,
Trinidad is less specialized.
Furthermore, while sugar, as far as
now known, was not specifically in
cluded in Ottawa agreements canning
was. Fruit canneries are enormous
consumers of sugar and plans to de
velop both British and Canadian can
ning Industries were firmly drawn.
GENOA, Italy, Oct. 12. (AP)
Genoa's Columbus day gift to the
United States Is a book which the
city contends, contains proof that
Christopher Columbus was born here.
The book was published by the city
government, which maintains that it
contains documents proving the great
discoverer's Genoese nativity. The
matter U a subject of debate, espec
ially In Spain and Latin America.
The first English copy off the press
was addressed to President Hoover
and shipped on the steamer Rex on
Its maiden trip to New York. The
second was dedicated to Secretary of
State Stlmson.
aS5Bl
STUDIO 0
TONITE and Thursday
Kay Francis. Roland Young
In
"Street Of Women"
AImi Rlply Cartoon, nail
(lame." Comedy "A Nllp
at Hie Switch.'
ROXY
"ARSENE LUPIN"
Thur "Lady and Gent"
Tm ImnilliM m Fil,
Byron Hot Spring a
Contra Costa County, Cal, r
Richelieu Hotel, Ban Francisco
Lace Makes Gown
For Formal Wear
aM-n-rY-,-
XI) Ii smart new, formal gown uf
ntspberry Ince features a medium
neckline, and has a rape Jiukt
trimmed with fox. The velvet glovea
harmonize with the end of the cape.
BELFAST RIOTS
CALL SOLDIERS
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Oct.
12. (AP) British army troops were
rushed to Belfast today after rioting,
similar to that which resulted In one
death and more than thirty serious
Injuries yesterday, broke out acaln
shortly before noon.
Quiet was restored by the police
by midnight last night after a stern
quasi-rallatry rule was clamped down
on the city. The quiet continued
throughout the early morning and
forenoon until about II o'clock when
shooting broke out again in the Falls
area, west of the city.
A bus was wrecked by the mob
and every available armored car was
brought Into use by the police.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. fc A. M., Friday, Oct. 14,
at 1:30 p. m for the pur
pose of attending and con
the funeral of Brother
F. Nlcholn. By order of
L. C. STEWART, W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
V4 v
re:.
r 1 4 Ma !
i Jit
Wmm
ducting
Thomas
II s!l
I O T'1C 8cin,'"a,inS brilliance of
I 'J p Broadway and the
lftSOi slygisn blackness of
i l,rANilVa. niv.lerylntbtb.ck. iV Wkl
t? IT rr.f-W )Un-' v,,rr . ar i W r I
VAVUt, - other Short.
Patronize the HOLLY You get more for your money
and you help keep a monopoly out of town.
SENATE TO PROBE
OF INSULL
(Continue uom pa,e one)
left Washington last night for Chi
cs go.
The announcement of the senatorial
Investigation came on the heels ol
rapid developments here.
State's Attotrey John A. Bwanaon.
after telephone communication with
sn undisclosed person in Washington,
cancelled a planned trip to the na
tional capltol and said he would await
developments in moves to extradite
Samuel Insiill, head of the toppled
utility pyramid. Swanson said the
call "obviated Immediate need" for
his trip.
i It was known he had planned a
conference with President Hoover In
efforts to hold Insull In Oreece. pend
Ing extradition here to face charges
of embezzlement and larceny. The
cancelling of the trip waa Interpreted
tn official circles as Indicating the
federal government was expecting
speedy action to consummate Insult's
return.
Swanson frankly was nonplussed at
the announcement Insull no longer
was under arrest in Oreece, and said
the affair was "disquieting." Two of
his assistants are standing by, how
ever, to go to Oreece to complete ar
rungementa for extradition.
UP-SWElETS
S
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct, 13. (AP)
The first soaking rain In four and a
half months continued In northwest
ern Oregon today while southern Ore
gon continued to scan the skies for
some sign of precipitation, and show
ers visited the eastern portion of the
state.
Portland had nearly .70 of an Inch
of rain up to 0 a. m. today, or more
than half the total amount of the
previous four months. The rainfall
In this area waa general and waa
especially needed In the parched and
burning forest fire area near Port
land. ROSKBURO, Ore., Oct. 13. (API
Overcast skies this morning gave
Roseburg promise of the end of one
most prolonged fall droughts on rec
ord. Canadian Farmers
Will Seek Bonus
WINNIPEG, Oct. 12. (AP) Repre
sentatives of the prairie provinces
of Canada, meeting here to formulate
a plan for aid to western farmers,
urged the federal government to call
Free Motion Pictures
and Health Lecture
net haw Vlavl Is made In the new
laboratories ot The Vlavl Co., San
Kronclt.ro.
l-rarn why VlaTl has h.en ttie
natural way to health (or over 43
years. ,
Thur., Oct. 13, 8 pm.
Medford Hotel.
Bring a friend
Today Tomorrow
A Thrilling Melodrama,
Come along, baby,
WE WANT YOU!"
an International conference of rep
resentative producers snd adminis
trators of the chief wheat-exporting
countries.
The government also was asked to
grant a bonus on the 1032 crop of
the prairies.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 2--ek--old steer calves.
E- L. Walz. Phone 447-w.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 12 -acre fruit
ranch. . Box 8020, Tribune.
TO EXCHANGE--Brood sow for young
mux cow. r. a. Morse, l aient.
LOAN wonted on real eat Ate.
8027, Tribune.
S WORK HOR-iEd, WOO to 1700 lbs.;
harneM. Registered Shetland pony.
Rear 1140 Court St.
FOR RENT Downstairs bedroom ad
joining bath: heat, light, outside
entrance: pursue: 3.50 week. Two
upstairs bedrooms, 12 per week.
132 Almond.
WANTED Dairy rsnch with cows to
operate on shares. Must be equip
ped. Have few cows of my own.
Write S. M. Davis. 021 N. Central
or call after 5 p. m-
BUS1NESS OPPORTUNITY MOO 00
cash will place you in business for
yourself in mall "Quick Lunch"
room located in a good southern
Oregon town. Owner claims busi
ness at prewnt time netting fl.00
per day. Bu lid I ng Incl uded I n
price. Ground rent 115 per month
on long term lease. See Charlea A.
Wing Agency, Inc.
FOR SALE Almost new wood range
and baby buggy. 713 Palm St.
APPLES Delicious, Jonathan. Spltr..
Winter Banas. R. DeWlt. route 4,
Box 234.
HARDWOOD STUM PA for fnrn nri
fireplace. $4.00 load. Write M. F. 1
Barlow, Talent.
J It,
$ ...Lovers may part! yL
iff' J He, an esrsped murderer charming, suave,
t IS 1 fearless 1 Could you blsme her for defying eon- . V M
Iff veniion, dariog to live ebbing hours in a for VL
jafl bidden embrace? See this picture, then decide ,Vv
if w hat you would do with uvfa to ore ' I
Jl I "Ttr.l... different. ..ihcbcMworko'lh-lr Hg
M'i careers' says Motion Ptctur Hagaulno!
1 j WILLIAM BT K Ay I'M
.PASfAW.".
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
"HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE"
WITH
BING CROSBY STUART ERWIN
Burns and Allen Olsen and Johnson
SNOW BIRDS NEWS
MATINEES 26o EVENINGS 35o KIDDIES A DIME
6USTS'FROm ALL PARTS'
OF TH UJORLD.... .;
'nteet at thtj
HOTL
'TOO ROOMS-NEW LOW RATE.
ACA WtTHOOTJ
r ele,
BATH
MOM
)f3U BATH
CM i faai 09
ATTRACTTvT WfWUf MONTrtEf AND
RESIDENTIAL RATES
GARAGE SERVICE
to and from our entrance
WTTHOUT CHARGE
jyt Alcaridri-i HcM fi on ofdtaitd u of
Thl Eopley rtad CemcenrH 10 hosetstn lf
Mddle Vfcst, lourivlle, K, ftt-i T
th Hanlltan dnh of Horeb in CdUorm
E.CEPPUEY CHARLES B. rUHtlTDN
OCASO OWd JM a Am wv 44
CORNER FIFTH SPRING STREETS
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds
Persittent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomultion, an emultined creosote
that ii pleasant to take. CreomuJiion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion; it soothe and heals the inflamed
membrane and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known dnigcresisntei recog
nized by high medical authorities as ono
of tha greatest healing agencies for per
f latent coughs snd colds snd other forms
of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains
in addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe snd heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation acd in
flammation, while t re creosote goes on to
the stomach, is ahsorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of thr trouble and checks
the growth of the genns.
Creomulsion is pnaranteed satisfactory
In the treatment of persistent coughs an
colds, bronchial asthmn, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
Is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if anr
roughorcold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taklngsccording
indirections, Askyourdniggist. (Adv.)
15c
ANY
SEA
ANY
TIME
15c
END TODAY
"Nbw Morals For Old"
TOMORROW
Ricardo Cortes
As a pwp-liols srrlbbler
on a morning rnc In
"Is My Face Red?"
TODAY
AND
THURSDAY
a
a
t