5 PAGE EIGHT ni DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1914. i 1 ' Salem's Big Department Store M M GZ! Prepare for summer ."and the warm days by attending this sale today " Our 688th Wednesday Surprises- Women's Muslin The House of Quality W.B. CORSETS- MO IGvVN lv Try Scott ' 15c meals. Don't forget. W. U. campus May morning breakfast, ll to V a. m. . o Tronic Luce, the transfer man, baa Ijoii j.'. li t a liranil new wagon. It is a 30-borsopowor Federal auto truck and lias1 all kind of speed anil looks. The new truck in surely a modem piece of transfer equipment uml the owner hopes to gather in many kopecks with it boforo thu Hitin iikt is over. Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, Masonic bldg. o . It needs no election to show that tho I.nl'ornna in the most popular 10-cont cigur ever smoked in Hnlem. Next S.-. turd ay night at 8 o'clock a basket sociul will bo given at the Zcua school house, A nice program hits boon a nn n (oil hiii! music ami addresses will compose tho entertainment. "Tlin social !h to be hohl muter the auspices of tho Teachers ' and Parents' association of tho district. Everybody in welcome. o Dr. Mendolsoha fits eyes correctly. IT. 8. Bank building. Motoring gloves, riding gloves, driv ing gloves f He tho big vnriety and good cpinlity at tho old reliable lcitthor waro store of Shafor's, 187 South Com mercial. w.....wb ifuauii, u "ii.iaiiu, UIIO VI ino misiness directors or the Sulmn Brewery association, wns in the city yesterday blinking hands with old Hu lem friends and looking alter somo business! inaMers, Mr. Wilson is a Salomito by rights but is located in tho Pose City where the brewery associa tion has a branch office. Fine printing; Fuller Printing Con cern, l'liono Alain 2170, Do you have music in your home? If you do not you should visit our store and see what we liovo to offer, Tho Wiley B. Allen Co., It. F. Peters, Mgr., 521 Court st. A graveyard could be no more quiet than the Salem jiolico station this inoriiiug. Even the cops went about the place on tip-too and Judge Klgin iliil not take the tro iblo to glance over tho docket. Just what the mdlce m going to do if conditions remain an they are is hard to toll. Tho weather! is good, however, and walking is uot ! bail, so the officers can stroll about' without much difficulty, anyway. 0 Four expert watchmakers. Best of work. No delays. Burr's. Ton owe It to yourself to seni that suit to SpHiilding's tuilor simp, where ' it will be cleaned, pressed and mado to look liko new. 495 Court. j Au exceptionally heavy frost pre-' vailed in different parts of the valley! )at night, according to reports re ceived this morning. Fruitmon north, of this city are fearful that the front : hnn even nipped some of the new veg-1 etable plant. This being true, fruit' trees will mffer to no small extent J The fruit in the high lands south of I Snlem was damaged considerably, it is aid, and garduers along the Willam ette river south state that the front, played hob with their' tender plants, i o i Try Hlbler A Smith's barber shop, ' 337 Stute. New, clean, attractive. i Employment Agency and Real Estate Any one needing help of any kind leave your order with us at our of fice. We guarantee prompt attention. W. S. Low and E C. Derrick 359 STATE STEEET 'GET IT AT MEYERS " Petticoats, Special JVice 98c Each A sale of. neat, . well made -..White Petticoat tor today .only embroidered flounces in a number of . pretty design garments are generously fashioned and a eery unusual value at this price. .Take your choice from the lot at 98c each Sale opens at 8:30 Bach line cooking at Mrs. Bent's, 391 North Commercial. Providing the present fine weather continues to prevail until next Sunday, Salem anglem ure enthusiastic, in Buy ing that a person will havo to hido bo hind a tree to bait the hook in order to keep the trout from running out on laud aftor tho feed. Tho fishermen say that thu trout aro getting mighty hungry now and that most any little brook in tho county will bo crowded with speckled beauties next Sunday if the weather remains clear. Home say, however, that tho water is too high ami that the climatic conditions aro not just right lor gcod fishing. Any way, those who are inclined to criticize the weather aro making elaborate preparations to hie themselves to their favorite fishing grounds. We guarantee safe return of watches for repair seut us by mail. Quality counts in jewelery. jinrr'g. A Japanese tea. The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society will meet tomorrow afternoon. A delightful pro gram has been prepared. Tea will be served in a Japanese tea garden and a social hour enjoyed. All ludios are cordiully invited. nob Nob neodlocraft shop, formerly in Hubbard building, is moving to 111 North High, opposite Court llouse. On another page of today's Journal in the positive announcement of tho re tirement of Chan. 11. Hinges from the jewelry business. His object in closing1 out tho jewelry briincu of the busi ness is to engngu in the exclusive opti cal profession and ia order to close out too entire Btore, including fixtures and ull from top to bottom, mi auction will begin on Aluy 2 at 2 p. m. nnd 7 p. m. until the entiro store in sold out. No. 12.1 North Commercial St., next door to U. S. National Hunk building, 0 Piano tuning, repairing, first-class work. Phono 14(15, leave orders at 11. C. Will or it. F. Peters. J. E. ilockett. Bpoclol meeting of Multno mah Chapter, No. 1, R, A. M. this evening at 7:80, Work in tho II. M. degree. Visiting companions welcome The members of the supreme court will leavo for eastern Oregon in a few days, tor the pnrposo of holding a term of court there. This will begin! 10c-ADULTS- 10c New Today " Some Program, Eh I THE LOST TREASURE "American," in three parts, a thrijling western melodrama. BLACK HAND CONSPIRACY. "Apollo,'' the funniest film in tho world. Tho only the ater in the city controlling exclusive picture, service. BLANCHARD, MARVIN TRIO. Featuring (jueen, the world's greatest high diving dog. The most novel novelty a-t in vaudeville. MARGUERITE MATHEWS Soprano of rare ability. . EX-CONVICT HASSELL Will lecture on his wonderful motion pictures in three acts on prisou reform. BLIGH THEATRE Quality and Quantity, 11 11 n E n ii ii El 13 ti H 11 11 II II n n n ti ii n n ii ti li li J! M 11 li ri n ii ti El 11 M II M M ti ci M II I 5c-CHILDREN -5c , Enr mm im m hi m ma me 3 See window display 9 9 Butterick Patterns ; next Monday, the court remaining ia Mcssion there, until all eases ready for argument are heard. In consequence there Will he no opinions banded down nere next Tuesday. o Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt are now located iu their now home on the cor ner of Cottage and Marion . streets They will be at home to friends at that place hereafter. Bids wanted by general contractors for painting, plastering, electrical and brick woj-k for Girls' Industrial school and dining rom for feeble minded in sistutiou. Seo JI. A. Stebinger, Hotel Bligb, after 0 p. m. George Brestler, who resides on West Wilson street, suffered a severe stroke of ciralysis Sunday morning, and is in a very precarious condition. The Ogle Mountain Mining Company is represented at the Blight hotel this week by Geo. W. Mason nnd D. L. For rester. They will gladly give full par ticulars as to the mine and offer 10,000 shures of stock tho only Btock left that is offered for sale. o Briclrraasons are rushing the work on the Kyan building and the second story will be completed by tomorrow night at tho latest. It will be but a short time now until tho big building is ready for tho experiment of a public piarket. o ' Cucumber and cabbage contracts wanted i Experienced growers wanted to plant cucumbers for pickling pur poses, two to three acre contracts, bot tom land preferred. Call or writo Gid on Stolz Co., tickle factory, Snlem, Oregon. Also 25 acres cabbage for sauerkraut. J. J. Bamett, who died at his home in Turner, Oregon, Inst Monday, was burne in tho Turner cemetery yester day afternoon. Undertakers Lehmnn & ('lough prepared tho remains for burial. i iVlTCS 0 When the South bound Oregon Elec tric Limited pulleif into Salem this morning A. U. Magers, Cieorgo and Knlph Dorcas, Miss Helen Scott and Daniel V. Keetn, stopped from aboard. Tho Mensrs. Dorcas are Portlandcrs ahd were formerly in business iu this city. - o Clifford Knowland, one of Salem's former young men who now owns a stock ranch near Pendleton, is in the city visiting his many old friends. Mr. Knowland atates that whilo grazing is fair in his now location, his stock utre having quite a hard time to get enough to drink. Salem, he says, looks fine and nnny Igood Improveniefn'ts have heeu made during the six years ho has been away. o A. V. B. Snyder, sealer of weights and measures for Polk county, who is one of tho pioneer newspaper men of Oregon, was dn Salem today. Ho had just returned from an official trip to a distant part ofiiPolk county which took him through a part of Lincoln, and he stopped over here to visit his son, Geo. C. L. Snvder, secretary of the Klka' club. o Seventeen anglers have taken out licenses permitting them to fish in the streams of Marion county. The fish license business has been ticking up recently at the county clerk 's office. County Clerk Max Oehlhar this morn ing issued a marriage license to Jacob L, Dernnrdi, a salesman of this city, and Kegina T. Domognla, a, housekeep er of this city. In spite of tho clear ing away of the clouds from the skies and the budding of rones and (lowers, the marriage market is considered to be quite dull. It is expected that dur ing May nul June the market will show a divided rise. Lester Davis, a veteran newspaper man, formerly city editor of the Snlcm Statesman and no on the Portland Orcgonian staff, n in the city today on business combined with pleasure. Mr. Davis is well known here, having "covered" Snlem for the Portland Telegram for a number of years, o Chief of Police Sherlock has received si letter from the chief of police of Hanta ltomi, Cal., in which it is said that a big hard war store in the Cali lornia rity was r;bbed last Sunday night and several hundred articles of value stolen. The Salem police are re quested to keep a sharp lookout for anyone selling any of the many articles described by the Santa Rosa ehiei. 1 Tom Williams left this morning for j Chicago, where he intends to engage in WIDOW AIDED GRIFF1THS:'EXPERTS" TESTIFY IN WEALTHY PORTLAND WOMAN A FIRM FRIEND OF DISORACED ABMY OFFICER. Portland, Or., April 29. The name Mrs. Virginia Bramhall, a wealthy wid ow,who is highly connected here and in the east, plays an important role in the financial dealings and difficulties of Captain Joseph Griffiths, - United States army, alleged embezzler of gov ernment funds from the quaitermas-J ter's office of the Puget Sonnd dis-. trict, . who was arrested in Oakland early today.". . .. ' Mrs. Bramhall, who resides at one of the exclusive family hotels of Fort land, is now absent from the city, and is suposed to be in San aVancisco, where it is rumored she went to see the captain. Mrs. Bramhall is a woman about 60 years old and for th.ee years has been a firm friend of Griffitha. It is sail) that she advanced him 417,000 to aid id financing his Colonial Timber com pany scheme by which he hoped to profit handsomely, and after his arrest in Seattle early in March for embez zling $0,000 of the government funds, she went; to Seattle, took apartments in the Hotel Perry, where he was con fined bound only by his honor not to escape. Whilo there she raised several tbusand dollars, it is said, in an effort to settle his alleged defalcations and free bim from prosecution. At the time she was informed by army officers of high authority that her efforts would coue to nought, and she gave up tho attempt find returned to Portland. W'hen he was under arrest in his apartments at the Hotel Perry, Grif fiths was supposed to be without funds. However, when he mado his getaway ho apparently was well supplied with money. Shortly before he left he penned a note to his wife, who resides here, and I wno lias loyally Btood by him. At the name time it is said be notified Mrs. Bramhall here that ho was preparing to take his departure. Siueo then Mrs.' Griffiths, so rumor has it, has heard ni word from him. She is still in Portland and continues her attitude of loyalty. Mrs. Bramhall lert her apartments in Portland Friday afternoon, a few minutes before the Shasta Limited started for California. The day before, it is said, she received a long-distance telephone call from Captain Griffiths, presumably from California. Efforts to learn the identity of the woman Griffiths was reported to have lingered in San Francisco to see proved unsuccessful. Asked pointblank if tho woman, was Mrs. Virginia Bramhall, who was re ported to have given the captain finan cial aid in hia difficulties, Lieutenant Colonel Yates, wno is familiar with the case and mado the arrest, said: "if it is true' that Griffiths was here to see a woman, it certainly wns not Mrs. Bramhnlly for sho has not been here." railroading. Mr. Williams has been I months, coming hro from Billings, Alont., for his health. He leaves a wido circle of friends in Salem who will wiah him the bent of good luck when ho gets to handling the business end of ono of tho speedy passenger trains in the east. Jim Wilson, real estato dealer and capitalist, has mndo considerable im provements in his place of business on High street, across from tho court house. Mr. Wilson has converted the large room formerly occupied by the Oregon Electric into nent and conven ient omce8 nud states that he is going to sell the earth within a few days. Begrimed with dirt and oil, Everett Fischer, a former Salem boy but now a resident of Portland, arrived in this city this morning ou a motorcycle which he drove from tho Rose City. Ho states that tho roads are "punk" between this place and Portland and that he was nearly forzen in a chunk while speeding through the Tualitin valley early this morning. o P. L. Frazer, who was formerly sec retary of the state purchasing board, was in the city today on business. Mr. Frazer is now traveling for the Stay ton Woolen Mills Co., in which institu tion he has au interest. Miss Bertha Dunnigan, of Portland, is visiting at the home of her auut, GRAND OPERA HOUSE Tuesday May 5 One Day Only Matinee at 2:30. Evening at 7:30 and 9:00 HARRY LAUDER (HIMSELF) The World's Greatest Comedian. IN SINGING AND TALKING PICTURES." (Kitsee Invention) DIRECTION WILLIAM MORRIS Portraying Mr Lander as he appears on the stage in his lat est and greatest song aud comedy succeses. . Prices 15 and 25 cents. Juror Says There I a Difference In "Dsy" Whiskey and Other Brands, JOHNSON CASE GOES TO JURY AT NOON Wife Says Hnsband blept in the Morn ings and &Oe Let Him Sleep . at Noon. Closing testimony in the case of the State of Oregon against Lewis John son, druggist of . Silverton, who is chfirged with selling liquor contrary to the provisions of the local option law, was taken at noon today and the cause submitted to' the jury early this after noon. After the' witnesses had com pleted their-testlmonyy "additional tes timony was taken trom two of the jurors who' sat on tho trial of the City of Silverton against Lewis Johnson, in which case tho facts were almost iden tical. Bottles containing" various golden colored, liquors. were offered in evidence an to what Johnson compounded and Sold. One juror who testified that he had tasted the rami le exhibit at the other trial was asked whothcr he could tsfl hto difference between "Prohibi tion" whisky, or whisky sold in "dry" territory; -and -other brands of whiskies. He. ropiiexl that ho could not tell the difference. Another juror who had tasted "the sample" at tho previous trial was called to testify as to its conteuts. Ho said it might be medicine, or whis ky, but that in his 'opinion it was "dope." - Judge William Galloway was busy this morning with the divorce case of Punzel against 1'unzcl. Mrs. Punzel testified that her husband laid in bed in the mornings until 10 or 11 o'clock, and thit she had to get up in tho morn ing, chop her own wood, make her own fire. Ou her owu account sho ad mitted that she took no special pains to call Mr. Pnnzel to dinner, but an nounced the Tact that the meal was ready end let him come wheu he got ready. Airs. Punzel stated that sho and her husband hnd practically lived npnrt for tho pant eight or ten years, and that ho scarcely spoke to her. Sha was asked whether ho supplied the family with-provisions and sho replied that ha did occasionally. Sho denied em phatically the charge that sho was night-riding or that she had any im proper relations with two men named by her husband. Tho case was con tinued this afternoon. An action for tho collection of a promissory note given by J. F. Hum phreys to J. S. Brown, now deceased, was begun yesterday by Nettie N. Brown, as administratrix of tho estate. The noto was given, so the complaint states, at Silverton on Alny 31, 1912, for the sum of $100. It is alleged the plaintiff is the holder, that payment has been demanded but refused. It is stated that Brown died intestate at Silverton, August 12, 1913, Judgment is asked of tho court. ' Suit to quiet tho title to a certain piece of land in this county was begun yesterday by John H. Smith against Andrew L. Nelson, tt al. Tho plain tiff alleges that ths defendants claim to have some interest in the property adverse to him. He avers the claim of tho defendants is without any right in law aud asks th.i court to restrain them from ever asserting any right or title to the property. Argument on objections to cost bills was heard yesterday evening by Judge Kelly in the case cf Fred Shecler against Maryett and Clarence Dunce.' in which a verdict for tho plaintiff w,is rendered in court on April 17. The defendant's objections to the plain tiff's cost bills were overruled while Sheeler's objections to- the Buncos' cost bills were sustained. The action brought' by Carson and Brown, attorneys, against Conrad Krcbs for tho collection of money al leged to be due for services rendered was settled and dismissed this morn-"S- . . - i When the circuit court is through with the case of the State of Oregou ' against Lewis Johnson, court will' be- adjourned until May 2." On that date the adjourned term will begin. j Mrs. Fred C. Sharpe on East State ! street, this week. Miss Dunnigan was1 a student at Willamette university i several years ago and is now teacher in a Fortlaud school. Mark Savage, the well known ex fire chief of fMilem, underwent an opera tion for appendicities nt the Salem hos pital yesterday morning. Mr. Savage has been suffering for some time from the ailment, and, although not compel led to go to bed. decided yesterday to have the cause of the trouble removed. Tho hospital authorities state this nft ernon that Mr. Savage is getting aleng nicely. o Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Deckebach have returned from a trip through Southern California They visited many of the principal points of inter est in the southern state. It is reported here today that Tommy Caufield, farmer and expert stock raiser, is grooming up some A 1 cattle which he will exhibit at the fair this year. Mr. Caufield is well known in tnis city, having been in business here for a number of years. The many friends of Mrs. Josephine Hockett are glad to learn that she is rapidly improving from her recent ill ness and will probably be able to fill her pulpit at the Highland Friends' church next Sunday." . o Pome women can smile in the face of adversity just as if they meant it Try Your Own Eyes i Hold this print at the dis tance at which you read your paper and see if you can read clearly and easily the follow ing lines. If not, jrou are not np to others In eyesight As we grow 'older we need glasses to do our work well and to compete successfully with tho younger generation. One of the reasons why tho younger generation has au advantage over us is that it can see small things witho.it effort. Those who cannot read this sizo print with comfort should get a pair of gloes with which they can. If tho letters blur while you are reading, come to me AND 1 WILL, GIVE YOU RELIEF. II A MCssllnnh gj " OPTOMETRIST. M 201 N. Commercial St. Phone 929. Q Hours 0 to 5. ' Ground floor. Personal Mention C. T). Littlemcir and family and Mrs. Geo. M. Patterson and family mo tored to Dallas Sunday nud spent the day with their sister, Mrs. Arthur Hall, who has bought out the new Scott ho tel. Airs. Ed Trites, of Portland, stopped off to visit her sister, Mrs. Littlemcir. at Lake Brook, on her way to Dallas, where Mr. Trites has bought a halt interest in the new Scott hotel. Going to church only ono Sunday won 't do much good. THE WANTS Are a convenience in many ways, and their cost is but a minimum. Thero's a constantly growing tendoncy to invoke the aid of the Jour nal Wants in filling nearly all the needs of business, or tho home. It's a good plan to keep in close ' touch with the Wants, for they are an authentic source of information. TODAY AND THURSDAY Pathe Weekly with World's Latest Events. General Hucrta orders his army to execute Maneuvers for Pathos weekly. Alaaiy other interesting events. The Kuby Circle 2 reel drama featuring Bob Leonard's o MILLIONS FOB DEFENSE. Vitagraph Comedy. Miss Alice Booney Popular Soprano. o 10c o L. C. MEIER, Pipe Oregan Soloist. 10c-GLOBE-10c "HOUSE OF COMFOET" men in SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern. Free and Private Baths. i Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. ' BATES 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY i The only hotel in the business district. nearest to au uepots. Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away from Heme. T. G. BLIGH, Prop. CALL FOR CITY WARRANT... I Notice is hereby given that there nre j funds on hand and applicablo to the I payment of all warrants drawn on the j general and street funds nnd endorsed, ;"Not paid for want cf funds." How : ers of these warrars will please pro 'sent them for payment to tho Citv Treasurer, as .interest will cease afte'r . iais cate, April wtb, 114. R. A. CKOSSAN, City Treasurer. ; This will inform my Republican , friends and supporters that I am a can didate for re-nomination to the office the justice of the peace for the Salem .district at the primary election of Mav 13, 1914. DANIEL WEBSTER NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BURG HARD T ft MEREDITH Resident Agents. 385 Stvtc Strest i Globe l , FOR SALE 7 acres, 4 miles from Salem, 3 blocks from station; largo home, barn, other buildings, well,' , fruit, does for 1,800; cost $3,000. Terms. M. K. Detrick, Turner, Ore; rOB BENT Old-fashioned house, 8 rooms nnd bath; entirely renovated; corner Mission and Commercial sts.; has fruit trees; for rent at half price; water and lights. E. Hofer," 7ti5 S. Com'l. SEWING MACHINE are going to be sold at once; geod drop-heBd ma chines from $10.00 up; you will miss a big bargain if you don't some at ouce as they must go at once, b'10 State street. ' IV THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE t NITED STATES FOB THE DIS TRICT OF OnEC-ON. In the mutter of Sunset Grocery. Co., Bankrupt. Bequest for bids. I will receive scaled bids for a stock if merchandise consisting of groceries nrps, sundries, etc., of tho inventoried valie of $2,843.98, fixtures pertaining; to the sumo of the inventoried value or fSt!n,50, nnd wagons, horses and harncts if.fhv inventoried va'.uo of $225.00. tor .ocrly belonging to J. F. Day nnd G. A. Day. partners trading as Sunset Gro cery Co., Uanknipt, in the store for meilv occupied by said bankrupt ot SV lom," Oregon, up to and until 12:00 o'clock niton on Monday, May 4, 1914. V tilled check for 10 per cont o iho Kinjunt offered must accompany e'icli bid. hale subject to the approval of t!i cn.rt. inventory may be seen at my ofr'ict, i i.d lIso nt Salem, Oregon, where the PU'Teity may bo inspected. , R. L. SABIN, 740 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Orego?i. Duted April 24, 1914. Good Buys in Real Estate 107 acres of timber closo to Station ou Oregon Electric railroad. Will take city property us .art payment. Price $1)0.00 per acre. o ' 50 in res of good land nearly all un der cultivation. Good house ami bnru, spring, family orchard, tome timber, good rond, 3'( miles from Salem. Price $8750; ouo third casht, bahtnee to suit. Acre tracts just outside of tho city limits, Ood location, all in orchard. Will sell on very easy terms. If you are looking for an acre tract investi gate this. o 10 acres of good land all under culti vation, small house, barn, chicken house and well, acre in strawberries, acre in loganberries and some young family orchard set out. Price $23110; cash, balance two j-cars at 6 per cent interest. . 0 Wo havo some very good buys in building lots in all parts of the city. If you are looking for lot drop in and let us show them to you. o Five acres all in cherries just com-ing-into bearing. Good road and just 4 miles south of Salem. Price $1,250 j one-half cash, balance to suit at u percent interest. This is a very good buy. Conic in and sco us about it. o 10 acres of first class land, all un der cultivation, good fruit or berry soil. Good road. Price $1,000. o Now five room bungalow, modern, street improvement paid, full base ment, one-half block to earlinc and uot far out. Price $2,400. If you aro looking -to buy, trade or sell, see us. o W. H. Grabenhorst&Co. Room 2, Bush Sank Bldg. nvestments 10 acres of bearing prunes,$2,150. , 2 acres bearing fruit, 7 Tooni house, ono n-.ilo out, $2,:S00; terms. Largo lot and house, close in, $6000: 261 j acres bearing fruit, improved, $16,000. 10 acres bearing fruit, improved $3500 17 acres, close in, improved, $4000. Several good buys in berry tracts. Hop, prune and stock ranches, right prices. . . . , List your bargains and trades with us. We are agents for Canadian Pacific lands, $11 per acre up, 20 years to pay. Close in hotel, 30 rooms, $1500. snap. Several good business chances and trades. We sejl insurance of all kinds. Houses and furnished rooms to rent. City lots, all parts of Salem. . 15 acres, Bosedale, 7 aeres fruit, buildings, $3,000; terms. Acm2 Investment Company Thone: Office, Main 477. Opposite Court House. 540 State St. Employment Bureau la Connection. , NEW TODAY. t FOR SALE Oood work mare, I) years, ith eolt. Cull Main 2125. WNTED to buy second-hand furnit ure. Call at 224 Court St. HIGHEST Cash price paid for eggs. Marion Creamery & Produce Co., Liberty and Ferry streets. Good