Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 14, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
Municipal Affairs
GUY EDDIE FAVORED FOR
CITY ATTORNEY'S PLACE
Prosecutor Considered Right Man
to Step Into Shoes of
Leslie Hewitt
Of all the bright legal stars in the
city attorney's department Guy W.
Eddie, city prosecutor, appears to have
the best chances to stop into Leslie
Hewitt's shoes when Hewitt goes up
higher as general counsel for the har
bor department.
Corporation tools have been buzzing:
around the councilmen to persuade
them that Eddie is no? the man for
the place. Railroads and other Inter
ests don't like Eddie. Ho is too much
Inclined to look at the other side ol
things in which they are Interested.
They would much prefer a nice dish of
mush and milk for city attorney. Fur
thermore, Guy Eddie knows gomi
and that is most disastrous to corpora
tions when the law doesn't gibe with
their own methods.
Eddie would take the Job if it were
offered to him. He has always had a
sort of hankering to be the boss of
the city's legal department and In or
der to be qualified to hold the Job if
It ever came his way and Insisted that
he jump on, he has made a specialty
of municipal law, the civil as well as
the criminal branches.
Eddie has a way, not at all custom
ary writh city attorneys, of saying
"yes" or "no" to a legal question.
Most city attorneys take four or live
reams of paper to make an answer
and then it's a game of guess what
they mean. But Eddie's answers are
delivered direct and boomed out in a
voice that sounds like a detonation In
a barrel in a subcellar.
Members of the council are lining up
for one candidate or another, for it is
expected that action on the matter will
be taken next Tuesday, when Hewitt
may be made general counsel for the
harbor department, and then somebo ly
must take his place. Most of the coun
cilmen have expressed a preference for
Eddie, so his chances look very bnsht.
FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH,
HOODOO FOR RAILROADS
Street and Boulevard Committee
Announces It Favors the
Grooved Rails
Friday, the 13th, was a double hoodoo
for the street railway companies, for
the streets and boulevard^ committee
announced that It will recommend tho
passage of the street paying and the
grooved rail ordinance to the city coun-
ClThat e means that after October 1 the
street railways will have to put down
grooved rails whenever they lay a,
track and that they will have to make
a good job of street paving as
as the city puts on other Portions of
the streets that the railways haven't
hogged. Mercy! How they do hate
tOThe brightest intellects the railway
and railroad corporations command ap
neared before the council last ruesaay
on this subject and nearly hammered
their heads off. Every engineer said it
was Impossible; that the grooved rails
were a failure, and cost too much mon
ey anyhow, and that as far as placing
a pavement to their rights of way that
would conform to the city Bpeclnca
-tions-why, who ever heard of such a
thing Outrageous! It can't be done!
But Cily Engineer llamlin and Clt?
Attorney Hewitt had a different kind
of hunch altogether. HamlinU prob
ably as good an engineer as those who
protested so vigorously, and he said It
could be done. Not only could be
done and should be done, but that t
would be a more economical measure
tor the railroads in the end if it wove
done "And Hewitt pointed out some
things that were impossible not so long
ago-such, for instance, as putting
fenders on cars, as is done now
The streets committee concluded that
the advice of the city attorney and the
city engineer was pretty good, and will
ask the council to pass the ordinance
Tuesday. _
JOSIAS J. WHOLE WORKS
ON FINANCE COMMITTEE
Andrews Holds Session All by
Himself and Keeps Busy
As the real biff smoke of the city
council Jo I ■ lill> Andrews •
little to be desired. Not onlj is he a
member of eleven of the fourteen coun
cil commit* ■ . ■•' when it b< nes
necessary he can be a commlttei all
by his lonesome. Ho was
and it was the flnanc committee, the
most important in the whole bunch.
Washbuin, chairman of the committee,
is in New York, and Williams, the othi r
member, is also out of SO it
was up to Josias Jeremiah to be the
■whole works.
He not only transacted the commit
tee's business, but lie kept two clerks
busy while he was doing it. Dave Car
roll, council committee clerk, took the
demands from the busy hands of .).
Jere and piled them up neatly, ai d H.
H. H. H. Harris, the special clerl ol
the finai.ee committee, took 1 lo ve
piles and made them Into other neat
piles, and all the while J. J. ke]
signing demands (is fast as the ink in
ountain p^n would now.
MUNICIPAL FERRY? NOTHING
DOING! SAYS HARBOR BOARD
No municipal ferry from the harbor
bond fund, says the harbor advisory
l to the Wilmington chamber of
commerce. Go to the council and g< t
the money for your ferry, Is the further
advice.
The Wilmington chamber of com
merce reminded the advisory board
one of the pre-consolidation promises
1.,,,] been a municipal ferry and that it
ibout time for the ferry to ap
But the board finds it cannot use the
bond fund* for such b purpose. Tho
council will have to furnish the money
fur it, but it probably will not be until
tho next annual budg-at Is made up In
July. '
LOOSEN UP FOR ALL THIS
EXTRA WORK AT NIGHT
Commissioner Humphreys Asks
Council to Increase the Pay of
Treasury and Audit Forces
Slip us a cigar, or two bits, or some
thing once in a while for all this extra
work, is the demand of the clerks In
the offices of the auditor and city
treasurer who have to work late every
Thursday night to pay off the city la
borers. 'Their cry has been heard by
\V. H. Humphreys, inspector of public
works, ami lie has asked the council to
tack a little more on to their pay.
The extra work is occasioned by the
fact that now all city laborers are paid
once a week by the city. They used to
be paid once a week, but it was by
George Arnold, the city hall loan shark,'
who collected the laborers' pay from
the treasurer every month and charged
the laborers for the accommodation.
When the plan of paying the men
once a week was adopted, about two
months ago, the clerks who had to
hand nut the warrants and then cash
' them offered to do the work until the
system adjusted itself. But each week
tin- work has been growing a little
heavier and It is seldom earlier than
10 or 11 o'clock at night before they
can seek their downy couches. They
wouldn't mind it so much if there was
something in it, but they haven't seen
anything happen to their pay en
velopes, ana they feel they have a
holler coming. They made it, all right,
and the council has heard and will
in cd.
WATER BOARD PAYS BILLS
AND HAS $163,643.60 LEFT
Report for April Shows Gross Re
ceipts of $101,417.29
11/s a handy bit of change to have
about your person is $163,643.60, and
that is what the city water department
had in its pocketbook after paying all
its hills May 1, according to the month
ly report, submitted yesterday. The re
port shows that $101,417.29 was received
fur the month of April, and $63,414.74
disbursed. It began the month with a
balance of $125,641.05.
The water department is saving its
pennies to build that handsome new
building at Fifth and Olive streets that
the council doesn't want it to build.
But the council would readily forgive
the water board If It should spend that
extra 60 cents in the big balance for
chewing gum or peanuts or something,
just to celebrate.
NIGHT SIGNAL SYSTEMS
ARE SHOWN TO VISITORS
American District Telegraph Co.
Holds House Warming at
610 South Spring St.
The night signal department of the
American District Telegraph company
held a house warming last night in the
ni a quart ra at 610 South Spring street.
.1. K. Krause, local superintendent, and
F. V. Owens, contract agent, explained
the intricate workings of their flre
burglar and night watc'i systems to a
large number of visitors, including rep
resentatives of the fire department, the
local board of fire underwriters and
visiting delegates to the insuran c
men's convention now in session.
"Our new equipment is the equal of
any now in service in the United
States," sai.l Mr. Krause last night,
"and is fully adequate to the nee.is of
les. We lave room in our
new quarters for apparatus sufficient
to take care of a city of fully a million
Inhabitants.
"\\e now have i-»<"> night watch sta
tions, protecting nearly every office
building, manufacturing establishment
and Btoro in the city, from which
watchmen ring in every few minutes,
and thirty-two burglar alarm installa
tions, protei ting the banks and Jewelry
■ tores."
KUTS AND WISE GUYS
TELL TROUBLES IN COURT
All Agree They Were Done Brown
in a Coffee Deal
Former owners of H. E. Kissenger's
tea and coffee route packed Judge
Summerfleld'i court yesterday at Kis
r'a preliminary examination on a
charge of obtaining $500 under false
pretenses from P. L. WelJer, the last
purchaser of the route, George fore
man, form irlj i mployed by Kissenger
aa a delivery boy, testified to breaking
prospective purchasers in on the route
and keeping them "on de wagon while
he pc Idled sample packages of tea
and coffee."
Coffman told the court Klssenger
i him off when he was hauling
■inuts" and wanned him of "wise
guys." "Castay," Klssenger is, alleged
io have said when referring to a re
( ent purchaser, "is a smart business
man. Keep him on the wagon." The
boy also admitted telling .Mrs. Kis
]■ that "Weller ivas a mut and
wouldn't know a coffee route If he saw
Former owners of the route, who
wen called to the witness stand to
testify for the prosecution, were Syd
\ i ireonland, !■'. I-- Weller, Harry
Caatay, E. V. Coleman and Frank
Tl ipson. These men admitted buy-
Ing the same coffee route from Kls
r. falling to make good and sell
nd ba I-, to • ii her Kissenger
or 11 i > delivery boy Coffman for $26.
< )wi;i^ to the number of witm
t<i be examined for the prosecution,
which is being conducted by Deputy
let Attorney McComas, the case
was continued over until May 23.
A Man Wants to Die
only when a laay liver and sluggish
bowels cau i frightful despondency,
Bui Dr. Kincr's Now I,ife Pills expel
poisons from tlm system; bring hope
and couragi ; cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kidney troubles; Impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing;. 25c al ail druggists.
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
If in need of rent. oi/re, uoul mountain
air and water.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1910.
News of the Courts
DAUGHTER WANTS FATHER
DECLARED INCOMPETENT
Lillian Charnock Smead Starts
Proceedings Against Ed
ward Fleming Charnock
A hearing of the petition of Lillion
Charnock Smead, the favorite niece of
the late John j. Charnock, who left her
$150,000, to have the court declare in
competent her rather, Edward Fleming
Charnock, brother of the deceased, was
begun before Judge Hives of the pro
hate court yesterday afternoon.
The father recently married a Mrs.
Van Duden against the wishes of his
daughter. He had been left $50,000 by
his brother, and the proceedings are for
the purpose of protecting this estate,
the daughter asking the court to ap
point her guardian of her father, who
she declares is not mentally responsi
ble for his actions. The hearing was
not completed at a late hour, and was
continued until next Tuesday.
PRESIDENT OF MAYFLOWER
COMPANY SUED FOR $100,000
D. Gager Peck Accused of Seiz
ing Concern's Mines
Charging r>. Oager rook, president of
the Mayflower Consolidated Mines com
pany, with fraudulently seizing twelve
properties In Riverside county formerly
owned by the company, G. M. Mc-
Kenzie. j;uiii°dlnn ad litem of Daisy
McKenzle, u 1 minor, filed suit against
liim for $100,000 damages in the superior
court yesterday.
Tiif plaintiff states that the Mn>
flower company had mining proper
worth, $100,000 previous to the first <
the year, and that Daisy McKenz
holds BOOfl Bharet of stock In the ooi
corn. He alleges that alter 40,(X
shares of the stock had been sold Pei
planned to acquire the mining proper!
McKenEie says Peck allowed tin
sessments on the property to becom
delinquent so that on midnight of D
cember SI, 1909, the company lost con
trol of the property.
Promptly on January 1, declares Me-
Kenzie, Peek had representatives file
on the mining- porperty. In this man
ner, he alleges, Peels hoped to fleece
the stockholders.
COURT FULL OF QUINNS
LOOKING FOR DIVORCES
Blanche Gets Hers, but Mattie
Must Keep John
Blanche Quinn secured a divorce from
Harold Quinn in Judge Wilbur's court
yesterday on the ground of non-support
and desertion. She declared he worked
about three months in two years and
was no provider.
The plaintiff stated that her husband
had gone east some time ago and then
sent word for her to cume. As she had
no money at the time, she was unable
to do this, and she had not heard from
him since.
Following the completion of her case,
another action between Quinns was
commenced. They are not j-elated to
those in the first action The second
case was a suit by Mattie M. Quinn
against John Quinn for the annulment
of her marriage to the defendant, on
the ground that she was under age and
had not secured the consent of her
parents for the ceremony at the time it
took place.
Judge Wilbur dismissed the case
from the calendar on hearing the tes
timony of the parents, who did not
know the real age of their daughter.
FREEMAN PLEADS GUILTY
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Jordan L. Freeman pleaded guilty
to burglary in department eleven of
the superior court yesterday, and will
be sentenced by Judge Cole, who is on
the bench in the absence of Judge Wil
lis in Imperial, on the morning of .May
16 at '.»: 30 o'clock. There were a
number of other arraignments as fol
fteyes Jurado, charged with wife
abandonment, waived his rights to re
tain an attorney, and one was appoint
ed for him by the court. May 14 being
the time set for him to plead.
Gua i: Krants and Karl O. Krantz
both pleaded not guilty to grand lar
ceny, and thi ir trials were set for June
15 and 16, respectively.
M. Takekawa, charged with perjury,
will plead on .May IS.
c. C. Jarvls and Jesus Mendez, both
charged with mistreatment of minor
girls, will plead on -May 14. Attorneys
for the former entered a motion to B t
aside the information against him,
which was overruled by the court, a
demur!' r to tin/ complaint being treat
ed likewise.
WOULDN'T RUSH GROWLER;
IS BEATEN, SAYS WIFE
Alii-- Tracy was Riven an Interlocu
tory decree of divorce from John J.
Tracy on the grounds of drunkennei i
and cruelty by Judge James In the
superior court yesterday. She declared
he tried to make her get a >;m of beer
for him in Spokane, and when she re
fused he beat her.
She said he frequently went on sprees
lasting fn>m a week to two months,
and on several occasions l" 1 made her
pay for their meals out of her <>wn
money. After he had done this, claim-
Ing to be "broke," he would flash a big
roll of bills, she said, and jeeringly
tell her that she was "easy."
CUPPETT'S HEARING SET
Clarence Cuppett, who was arraigned
before Justice Lint? yesterday on the
charge <>f failure to Hupiiort his wife,
lias been held for trial under bonds of
$1000. ilis preliminary hearing was BSI
for Monday.
WOMAN DECLARED INSANE
Alice Cronon, who recently swal
lowed a nine-inch com knife "b(
her soul was lost," was committed to
the asylum us insane by the lunacy
commission In Judge Bordwefl'i court
S esterday afternoon,
HANNA BOUND OVER
ii. a. Hanna, charged with threaten
ing to kill his wife, was bound over to
the superior cuuit by Jiwtlce Ling yes
terday.
TAKES POISON FROM WIFE
WHO TRIES TO KILL SELF
Patrick Maloney Has Struggle to
Prevent Suicide After a
Bitter Quarrel
Family troubles caused Mrs. Minnie
Maloney, 411 West Washington street,
to commit suicide late yesterday aft
ernoon.
Only the quick work of her hus
band, Patrick Maloney, prevented her
from accomplishing her purpose. With
a hand full of poisonous antiseptic tab
lets she wrestled with him several
minutes before he succeeded in taking
them away from her.
Fearing that his wife might have
swallowed some of the tablets Malonoy
caused her removal to the receiving
hospital. There the woman told the
attending surgeons that she had been
unable to swallow any of the poison.
Mrs. Maloney, 88 years old, has been
married twenty years. Recently the
home life has not been as happy as it
might have been and the wife left
homo four weeks ago,fl leaving her
husband to care for the house and the
two adopted children, one 5 years old
and the other 10 years old.
Yesterday Alaloney met his wife
down town <ititi i>t.t,t,-il iici in return
to her home. At first she refused to
listen to him. He offered her SJ.'.O if
she would come back. She promised to
return if Maloney would first bank the
money in her name. The wary hus
band, suspecting treachery, refused to
consider this and in the resulting quar
rel the woman attempted suicide.
BILLIKEN CLUB MEMBERS
CLIMB STAIRS-AND GRIN
Members of the Rilliken club Thurs
day climbed six flights of stairs and
informally opened their new quarters
in the nearly finished Luckonbaeh
building on Hill street just south of
Third. They grinned as they did it. for
that's part of the Billiken game. The |
BilHkena, who are organized for polit
ical us well as social purpose?, will oc
cupy the three upper floors of the new
building. The sixth will be used for
entertainments, the seventh for recep
tions and the eighth as a grill.
Officers of the Billiken club are:
Clair E. Tappan, president; Kemper
I;. Campbell, first vice president: R. H.
Norton, second vice president; Ray L.
t'hesbro, secretary; A. J. Waters, treas
urer; W. L. Treager, chief Billiken; (".
E. Craig, assistant secretary and treas
urer. Members of the executive com
mittee: K. K. Parrot, chairman; Clair
S. Tappan, A. W. Sorensen, Elmer Mc-
Dowell, A. J. Veitch. John A. Richard
son, David Goldberg and Frederick C.
Fairbanks.
FREE AIR 'TIRESOME'
Free air as an aid to sales of tires
lias been frequently demonstrated in
the installation of a "free air" supply
furnished by the W. D. Newerf Rub
ber company at its store. It Is no
uncommon sight to see as many as
ten and fifteen cars lined up in front
of this store awaiting their chance to
Inflate their tires. And it is hard to
tell how many sales of tires and ac
cessories have been made to owners
who come there to feed their tires
with "free air."
WILL OF T. F. CROFT FILED
A petition for probate of the will of
the late Thomas F. Croft of Pasadena,
hero of the Monitor and founder of
Pasadena, who died a few days ago
after he was pronounced Insane, wM
filed in the superior court yesterday by
E. H. May, named as executor on be
half of the widow, EuNetta A. Croft,
who is the sole devisee of the estate,
which is valued at $10,000.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Divorcp suits filed in the superior
court yesterday are as follows: Mattie
Vaughan against Charles J. Vaushan,
Dove Beckwith against Cornelius Wood
Beckwlth, George Pyatt against La
vinia Fanny Pyatt, Ottillio K. Bow
flen against Rolanrjuf F. Boivdfn.
NOT AN INCH OF
HEM SKIN
Left on Whole Body—Boy of Five a
Mass of Itching Eruption and His
Screams were Heart-Breaking —
Bandages Stuck to His Flesh.
CURED BY CUTICURA
TWELVE YEARS AGO
"My little eon, a boy of five, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
«r^_l> tors prescribed for
h_ li i him, but he kept
*S/" \P getting worse un
\™ 'y til we could not
VtY dress him any
more. They finally
Xjn!] O-\ advised me to try
I i/T I 111 '//l a certain medical
IA I I\LX \ college, but its
/MA I \\( \ treatment did no
/£=MA V \ I I good. .V the time
1 sai//\ 111 was induced to
I '^tIGEn . \ I try Cuticura ho
\ / If (1 was so bad that I
W 11\ I ' had to cut his hair
' 'off and put the
Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages,
as it was impossible to touch him with
1 the bare hand. There was not one
square inch of skin on his whole body
that was not affected. He was one mass
of sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin off with them, and th»
screams from the poor child were heart
breaking. I began to think that he
would never get well, but after the sec- •
ond application of Cuticura Ointment I
began to see signs of improvement, and
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commenced to dry up. His
skin peeled off twenty times, but it
finally yielded to the treatment. Now
I can say that ho is entirely cured, and
a stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he is to-day, twelve years or
more fince the cure was effected. Rob
ert Wattam, 1148 Forty-eighth St.,
Chicago, 111., Oct. 9, 1900."
Millions of women prefer Cuticura
Soap to all other skin soaps for preserv
ing, purifying and beautifying the skin,
scalp, hnir and hands. For rashes,
itchings and chafing*, red, rough hands,
dry, thin and falling hair, for infantile
eruptions and skin blemishes and every
purpose of the toilet, b.ath and nursery,
Cutirura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
are invaluable.
Cutlrur* Soap <28c). Cuticura Ointment (50c.)
and Cuilcura Htnoivfnt (SOo ). (or In the form of
Chocolate routed pills. 2So. per vial of 60). Bold
throughout the world. Potter Drui 4 Chera. Corp..
•file Prop*., 136 Columbus Art. Ho« Ion. Mom
■a^Xlalled frrr, 32-pase Cutlrura Hooklrt. id
Aatborltr am AOcctiuus o( tlic skin. Scalp and Hair.
Today BOWY.4944?*^6JtaADWAr cor. 4TH. LOSANOBJEX
Greatest of All Footwear
f\ "Angelus" d+ o /}/!
$\ Pumps yyMy
itf'wo an specializing on $3 footwear In this line of
C new "AngelUS" summer stylos. It can be easily
T said that every pair stamped "Anjfelus" Is from
50c to $1 better than tho price. That has been
our aim and consequently this line of summer
styles Is uncqualed at $3. The latest arrivals
Include pretty champagne ankle pumps. Also
patent and gunmetais, hand-turned and welted
9 solos Short dressy vamps characterize "Ange
ius" ilne. High and low cuts comprise our "An
irelus" lino at $3.
J-Jl Ltl C- V*"ti'€X/ \A,I%AI%>
17* 1 * 'HP 1 1 Mothers are amazed to see the amount of style, the
Fishing Tackle 'M^- ;|; --; •- ica = . r^ «»t^ h;^ «r.
t+s>n+i iv/ja e^*t / dren's feet. An almost endless assortment of
J. LUlu/ Co \ r Jk dressy styles and ankle pumps and Roman san-
These values are typical of our Broad- llills> !lttfl V.""? 01, 0 'n V'm i'T'u" i"^ kin
way's Sporting Goods Pepartment. Some pumps, and styles with dull kid white kid, red kid
s,,'-cial Saturday Prices- Sr&^^ ">'<> champagne tops. Also white canvas shoes
».is to f!.:s Fim pole. *I.M %■ an.l Koman «H,ma,. Priced v according W o.«,
650 Cuttyhunk Lino Ma ' from 9So to $2 pair.
$2 Fish Baskets ?1.55 . , , <-„.., , .
ioc Yeiiowtaii Hooks, each 5c Boys' "Splendid «t -4 c% f\ Misses and Children sa* -4
75c K-oodH uozi: n::::::::::::::::::::; school shoes •> 1 .39 Pretty strap siiers. v 1
Kifcast'sterrHooksVhund^.-.-.V./.-.-.-.'.'.Hc Sizes Ito 6%. Sturdy satin calf- Sizes 6to 8; also 8% to 11, $1.25,
Files 2c 10a Leaders Be skin. and 11% to 2, at $1.50. ,:^
165 Fine Net Waists $ 2-95
Would Be $3.95 to $6.50 Regularly, at . . .
We can imagine pretty well what activity this announcement will create, for such fine net waists
are ideally cool for summer. A most fortunate purchase brings forth this price, that would ordi
narily secure the most, common- _ MBB^^S _ ■ Heatherbloom d* 1 ah
place styles and inferior qualities, |j %S§WJfei»~ Petticoats it) Ji »i/k}
comparative with these waists. | m,Jw^^^ We've had many inquiries for
They're fine plain and, figured nets, || JMjnf, jbe^/ 'Heatherbloom petticoats, in white,
exquisitely trimmed with dainty laces l^jss^^pv for summer service. These gar
and medallions. Select from white, cream /f^>lissa©*»s^». X sunniici scivivs. t,
and eolors-and select from them today A>^\;^^^v^C\\ nicnts at $1.9 d are most extraordi
at only $2.95. /^Si^'tSM^S^ffllf nary. We also have them in tans,
Handsome Tailored &< n (SmMmMW "*h-* gra f V- S; a ***? Srl They
Tub Dresses, at 1 0 fe^ wE&MW flomiccs - ,sl" rr o e, d or tUcked> They
For warm days these daintT tub * , \KA l^t»wSi*v*fflw are priced $1.9 a.
For warm days those dainty tub frocks N^'\* Jms'^Myy
are certainly winners. They arc made of ! Cream Serge or d+ ff
plain linens, English crash rind English V JW. lt^^\&^ i Mohair Skirts at tj? *•
repp and mercerized pongee. Severely flu \ \S2 „ . . , <•.„». «♦ v(rv fine
tailored or braided models. Among these /I U iJS These are all pleated effects of very fine
you will find a recent shipment of those. /|\ I |y*y pure wool cream serge in reKiilar m« s'"
charming linen suits, with bag and para- ffA H jIA./A well as cream mohair in regular and out
sol to match, for $10. • lA I ' '•"'' sizes. Broadway price *.>.
*IST Seasonable China, Hardware, Etc.
main (;ia»« Table Tumbiirg «or , Dinnerivare Specials — German China
Star bottom, medium weight ta- jfflfy, jtfff^K $18 100-Piece Sets. .. '. .$12.50
ble tumblers that regularly sell e&*&L~ /A' fSv 4&2&ix&7fo^ -.« -^. „.„.
at $1. Today, dozen, 60c. <^^ '^)^^\ dQr^^^%L $"1 100-Piece Sets.... .$16.00
<Ipmian China Salad Bowl, Me JiS^L, W~~li J^Sl a^<j'^^ ?^^ 100-Piece Sets $10.00
Fancy decorations on good serv- <ig±£?' ii £vl <R">:; mccc French ftlQ , ft
iceable German china. Regular- .W t V fiio en
ly 35c and 39c. Today, each 25c. <SlS> ' .China Sets at $19.50
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■^ ■ '■ '■ "" —^.^— I I I -I ■II II I ■ —— —
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i
• \A/E have money to loan to con
servative borrowers whose busi- .
ness justifies the accommodation.
We have every facility for quick and
x accurate service, and the convenient
dispatch of business. We appreciate
the business of our customers and re
pay them in safety, service and the
1 personal attention of our officers to
the details of business entrusted to
their care. v--
■
wW^M^k I Tnis is the bank in I
rY W^^WY% which The Herald has
pL^O#mJoi deposited $500 to he
\<r& i??*** \v- m given as a prize in its
Grand Prize Contest. » r