oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-21

WAGE FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF R. R. (Continued From Page One) Dr. Cutberto Hifdalgo was commissioned by Estrada to impose the loan. Directors of the Chamber of Commerce agreed to assist in its collection. General Juan Jose Rios, federal officer, has arrived by steamer at Port Mazatlan, after escaping from the rebels at Manzanillo. He was first arrested by the federalists and later released under surveillance. REBELS THROWN BACK WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Revolutionary troops have been thrown back from San Marcos and federal forces are advancing toward Esperanza and Puebla, according to a dispatch to the state department today from the American embassy in Mexico City. The American consul in Chihuahua reported that Manuel Chan with fifty men attacked and captured a train on the Parral and Durango Railroad on Wednesday. TROOPS GUARD OIL FIELDS TAMPICO, Dec. 21.—General Benicio Lopez, chief of military operations in the state of Tamaulipas and provisional governor, today was instructed to assign the fifteenth regiment of cavalry to the Huasteca oil fields where there is a vast amount of foreign owned property. There has been sporadic bandit activities in the Huasteca oil field. According to Mexico City dispatches, about 28,000 federal troops, divided into two columns, are operating in Vera Cruz. One column is advancing upon Puebla to invest the city. The engineer corps, protected by troops are repairing railroad linings. STANDARD WELL STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The stock market closed steady today. Trading continued to drag all thru the day, but the undertone remained steady. With the exception of a few specialties, which rose steadily up to the close, the market was rather lifeless. With the exception of a few rallies, oils and steel which showed advances of about one point or more, these issues were somewhat irregular, price changes being unimportant. Chicago and Northwestern rose nearly 1 point to 48½; New York Central ¼ to 104½; General Asphalt 2½ to 40. Government bands unchanged: railways and other bonds were steady. Stock sales today 765,100 shares; bonds $11,365,000. MAY WHEAT LEADS SLUMP CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—May wheat led in a pronounced pre-holiday slump preceding a weak close of the grain market today. Attempts of tired longs to liquidate their holdings were held responsible for the decline. Wheat closed 1½ to 1⅛ weaker; corn % to 1⅝ off and onto % to % off. Provisions were also weaker. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,400,000. Seattle, $5,679,388. Portland, $5,841,760. Oakland, $2,699,100. Long Beach, $1,255,890. San Diego, $638,648. Los Angeles, $25,555,071. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—Butter 52. Eggs: extruded 50; case count 45; pullets 45. Poultry: hens 23; broilers 34; fryers 20. HORNSBY MYSTERY WILL BE REVIVED (By Davis J. Walsh) NEW YORK, Dec. 21. great Hornsby mystery will vivid in all its more or less details today coincident the arrival of our Mr. M. backed into the most common corner and at the point of facing lead pencil, ordered over all available information the subject. Our McGraw already had on record as having lost in Hornsby. Branch president-manager of the Louis Cardinals, has replied that Rogers, the grim still a valuable asset in Louis club and will continue same until further notice the boys are prone to these statements as so much in the coffee. It is possible Messra McGraw and Ricke been placed in the position philosopher who spoke fraternity in saying: "Tell the truth and scorned." Hornsby, according to it is not on the market. He according to many baseball either is the property of Giants at this moment or tain to come here before of the season. One of them is Kid Elberfeld, major leader. The Kid has been the big leagues for years therefore knows all about Jim Tierney; secretary Giants, is said to have odds of three to one that by will remain in St. James is also quoted to that the Giants have no relation Hornsby. He might have that a ladder has no place for rungs. The Giants, to be franked Hornsby as they have nothing else earlier in time but the negotiations can standstill when Rickey is have demanded Frisch and players in exchange. There has been sporadic bandit activities in the Huasteca oil fields. According to Mexico City dispatches, about 28,000 federal troops, divided into two columns, are operating in Vera Cruz. One column is advancing upon Puebla to invest the city. The engineer corps, protected by troops are repairing railroad lines. STANDARD WELL DOWN 2700 FEET The drill of the Standard Oil Co. had passed 2700 feet today in the test well on the Community Lease near Placentia-ave and Wagner-rd. The drill continues to meet a hard formation, and progress is slow. WOMAN TAKEN HOME Miss Virginia Beh, 713 Twenty-eighth-st., Los Angeles, was removed to her home yesterday in the Huddle ambulance after receiving emergency treatment in Downey. Miss Bell, who conducts a roadside fruit stand, was struck by a passing auto and considerably scratched and bruised. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 10c-25c-25c "THE DRIVIN' FOOL" WITH WALLY VAN, PATSY RUTH MILLER AND ALEC B. FRANCIS The Fastest Six Reels of Film Ever Put on The Screen EDDIE LYONS in "CAPT. APPLESAUCE" SAT. 11TH EPISODE, "DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" SUNDAY AND MONDAY MILO'S MINSTRELS & JAZZ BAND The Best Buy in Anaheim In a Used Car A Nash six touring car, just newly painted and topped plate glass quarter curtains, fine upholstering and mechanically correct. A wonderful bargain at only $550.00. Part cash, balance monthly. See it at: BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,400,000. Seattle, $5,679,388. Portland, $5,841,760. Oakland, $2,699,100. Long Beach, $1,355,890. San Diego, $638,648. Los Angeles, $25,555,071. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—Butter 52. Eggs: extrus 50; case count 45; pullets 45. Poultry: hens 22; broilers 34; fryers 20 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—Potatoes: Stocktons $2.50 @ $2.90; Idaho russets $1.90 @ $2.15. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—Oranges: Northern and southern navels, best sizes $3.75 @ $4.00; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50. Lemons: Special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.25 @ $2.75; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25, loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $4.50; northern special brands $3.00 @ $3.25. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lae of Fullerton are the parents of a son born Friday noon at the Anaheim sanitarium. DURANT BUILDING $100,000 YEARS LOS ANGELES. Deal work on a new $100,000 for Cliff Durant, mrs sportsman and motor must be entered in the Santa to Honolulu yacht race was scheduled to start Angeles harbor today. The craft will be 110 all with a 41-foot beam 12-foot draught. The have accommodations guests and a crew of including the captain. BRITISH YACHT RACE IN AMERICA LONDON, Dec. 21. three or four British in al six-meter racing y race in American hom against American vessels six-meter class next is announced. LAST NIGHT'S FIRE AT FORT THOMAS "Rapid" Waters, Ports casually defeated Young J Nashville, 10 rounds Russell had the best of tor of Canada, six round AT BROOKLYN—It Gans, Brooklyn, and The Best Buy in Anaheim In a Used Car A Nash six touring car, just newly painted and topped plate glass quarter curtains, fine upholstering and mechanically correct. A wonderful bargain at only $550.00. Part cash, balance monthly. See it at: EDDY'S AUTO, PAINT & TOP SHOP 135 S. Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. THE ANNUAL Anaheim Union High School Student VAUDEVILLE BENEFIT OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND ANNUAL FUN High School Auditorium Thursday and Friday, Dec. 20--21, 8 p. DIRECTED BY LUCILLE S. BICKLEY 10 BIG ACTS Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Kemp Bros. Drug Store—50 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HORNSBY MYSTERY WILL BE REVIVED (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The great Hornsby mystery will be re-recorded in all its more or less details today coincident with the arrival of our Mr. McGraw on the Leviathan. He will be locked into the most convenient corner and at the point of a mening lead pencil, ordered to pass over all available information on the subject. Our McGraw already has gone record as having lost interest in Hornsby. Branch Rickey, resident-manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, has repeatedly told that Rogers, the great, is still a valuable asset in the St. Louis club and will continue as time until further notice. But the boys are prone to accept these statements as so much salt the coffee. It is possible that Rossrs McGraw and Rickey have been placed in the position of the philosopher who spoke from experience in saying: "Tell the truth and be horned." Hornsby, according to Rickey, not on the market. Hornsby, according to many baseball men, rather is the property of the giants at this moment or is certain to come here before the end of the season. One of the latter Kid Elberfeld, major league insider. The Kid has been out of the big leagues for years and therefore knows all about it. Jim Tierney, secretary of the giants, is said to have ordered Kids of three to one that Hornsby will remain in St. Louis; names is also quoted to the effect that the Giants have no room for Hornsby. He might have added that a ladder has no particular use for rungs. The Giants, to be frank, want-Hornsby as they have wanted something earlier in the year, but the negotiations came to a standstill when Rickey is said to have demanded Frisch and other players in exchange. It was at PLAN WHO CROSSED ATLANTIC ALONE PLANS TREK TO SOUTH SEA ISLANDS DAWES PRESIDENT OF INDEMNITY COMMISSION (Continued from Page One) Todays session of the commission lasted an hour and forty-five minutes. Article 248 says: "Subject to such exceptions as the reparations commission may impose a first charge upon all officers elected by the Fullerton Red Cross were announced by S. A. Salveson this morning as follows: W. J. Carmichael, chairman; S. A. salveson, vice chairman; Mrs. E. I. Fuller, temporary FULLERTON RED X ELECTS OFFICERS Officers elected by the Fullerton Red Cross were announced by S. A. Salveson this morning as follows: W. J. Carmichael, chairman; S. A. salveson, vice chairman; Mrs. E. I. Fuller, temporary WALNUT MEN THE MEET AT CENTER The Fifth Annual Growers Institute will be held Chino, San Bernardino Saturday, February 9th, ing to S. W. Stanley, chairman of the walnut ment of the Orange County Bureau. This was decide conference of delegates southern walnut growing which Mr. Stanley attend delegate from Orange co-gether with Arthur M Irvine; H. E. Wahlberg, visor and J. A. Smiley, Orange County Farm were also present. The session this year in the hands of a special committee headed by A. Fadden, Irvine. Other are D. F. Adams of C.W. S. Rosecrans, Garden Activities for next year outlined for the department the executive committee cover some of the most important problems of the w dustry. Annual institute. Annual field day. Assistance in designl manufactured, and wholesale for district growers of improved to Pruning (saws, hand Tree surgery work Tree wiring equipment materials. More stringent meet control of coding motif Compulsory where now through horticultural missioners. Association control sirable. Closer relation bett cultural experiment growers in matter of root disease investiga cally crown ret and Maintenance of waterers' section in diamo news. School facilities f labor. Walnuts in star law. Co-operate with ex Jim Tierney, secretary of the Giants, is said to have ordered idles of three to one that Hornsby will remain in St. Louis. James is also quoted to the effect that the Giants have no room for Hornsby. He might have added that a ladder has no particular use for rungs. The Giants, to be frank, want Hornsby as they have wanted something earlier in the year, but the negotiations came to a standstill when Riekey is said to have demanded Frisch and other players in exchange. It was at this juncture that McGraw bowed himself out and announced that his interest in the star had grown cold. Since then it has been reported that the Cardinals have moderated their valuation of Hornsby to some extent. McGraw has been touring Europe to such purpose that he被迫 return in time for the annual meeting at Chicago. This oversight was taken to mean that he had Hornsby tied up, or that he had dropped the matter entirely, as announced. Candidly, no one knows except the actual principals. The impression, however, has insinuated itself among the local intelligence that perhaps McGraw's original statement stands as it was made. It is possible that both Riekey and McGraw are well-informed on the subject of Hornsby and that their remarks about the duke-warm condition of the alleged deal are of some value. DURANT BUILDS $100,000 YACHT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21. — Work on a new $100,000 rack for Cliff Durant, millionaire sportsman and motor magnate, to be entered in the Santa Barbara to Honolulu yacht race next July, was scheduled to start at Los Angeles harbor today. The craft will be 110 feet over all with a 41-foot beam and a 12-foot draught. The boat will have accommodations for ten guests and a crew of nine men, including the captain. BRITISH YACHTS RACE IN AMERICA LONDON, Dec. 21. — A fleet of three or four British international six-meter racing yachts will race in American home waters against American vessels of the six-meter class next summer, it is announced. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT FORT THOMAS, Ky. — "Rapid" Waters, Fort Thomas, casually defeated Young Jack Dillon, Nashville, 19 rounds. "Rustic" Russell had the best of K. O. Victor of Canada, six rounds. AT BROOKLYN—Italian Joe Gans, Brooklyn, and Phil Krug DAWES PRESIDENT OF INDEMNITY COMMISSION (Continued from Page One) Todays session of the commission lasted an hour and forty-five minutes. Article 248 says: "Subject to such exceptions as the reparations commission may approve, a first charge upon all the assets and revenues of the German Empire and its constituent states shall be the cost of reparations and all other costs arising under the present treaty or any treaties or agreements supplementary thereto or under arrangements concluded between Germany and the allied associated powers during the armistice or its extensions. Up to May 21, 1921, the German government shall not export or dispose of and shall forbid the export or disposal of gold, without the previous approval of the allied and associated powers acting thru the reparations commission." Article 251 says: "Subject to the priority of the charges established by Article 248 shall, subject to the qualifications made below, be as follows: (a) The cost of the armes of occupation as defined under Article 249 during the armistice and its extension; (b) The cost of any arms of occupation as defined under article 249 after the coming into force of the present treaty; (c) The cost of reparations arising out of the present treaty or any treaty or conventions supplementary thereto; (d) The cost of all other obligations incumbent on Germany under the armistice conventions or under this treaty or all treaties or conventions supplementary thereto. "The payment for such supplies of food and raw material for Germany and such other payments as may be judged by the allies and" FULLERTON RED X ELECTS OFFICERS Officers elected by the Fullerton Red Cross were announced by S. A. Salveson this morning as follows: W. J. Carmichael, chairman; S. A. salveson, vice chairman; Mrs. E. I. Fuller, temporary secretary; Fred Fuller, treasurer; and Mrs. Carrie Ford, civilian relief chairman. The chapter also includes 15 directors, including the eight auxiliary chairmen. The officers named above constitute five of the seven principal directors, the other two being Mrs. O. E. Evans and Mrs. C. W. Crandall. Mrs. Fuller agreed to accept the office of secretary for the present but contemplates resigning within about two months at which time another secretary will be chosen. associated powers and be essential to enable Germany to meet her obligations in respect of reparation will have priority to the extent and upon the conditions which have been or may be determined by the governments of the said powers." The "guarantee committee" is expected to begin its investigation Monday. The inquiry will last about a month when a report will be made to the various governments and the reparations commission. The reparations committee posed consideration for the Lergue of Nations proposal for making a loan to Hungary to restore the finances of that country. There is much speculation over the identity of the third American who is yet to be selected. It was expected that the official invitations to the British, French and Italian experts to serve upon the inquiry committees would go forward in the course of the day. XMAS CANTAN FULLERTON CHRIST A special cannibalists is planned at Methodist Church Sunday evening. The special services in which time the choir presents "The First Solos by Robert Goodman lion Marshall and a lion Florence Scott Schulz, Julian Marsh Chambers. First Baptist Church 24 voles presents "The Nativity." The der direction of kin. The Community In the First Christian planning a special tree at the Rialto morning. The other churchton are also planning erabitions at their Savior most of them having the benefit of the classes. MAY REVAMENT SHIPPING WASHINGTON, U.S. Shipping Board political contentions first created way early days of its will be entirely resented Coolidge in weeks, it was learned LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT FORT THOMAS, Kv. "Rapid" Waters, Port Thomas, casely defeated Young Jack Dillon. Nashville, 10 rounds. "Rustic" Russell had the best of K. O. Vietor of Canada, six rounds. AT BROOKLYN—Italian Joe Gans, Brooklyn and Phil Krug. Harrison, N. J., for a draw, 12 rounds. Miss Elaine Jones of Norwalk is a patient at the local sanitarium today. KNEIP'S Meat Market & Grocery 118 W. Chartress Anaheim, Calif. Fresh Picnic, per lb. ...14c Pork Chops, per lb. ...20c Fancy Bacon, 6 to 8 av., lb. ...35c Smoked Picnics, per lb. ...15c Pot Roast, Best cuts ...18c Ducks—Chickens and Turkeys GROCERY DEPARTMENT Del Monte Salmon, per can ...25c Del Monte Catsup, pint bottle ...23c Safe Home Matches, carton ...35c Cranberries, per lb. ...20c Celery, Nice Stalks, 10c-15c and 20c Bunch Goods, all 3 for ...10c Almonds New Crop, per. lb. ...23c Walnuts, New Crop, per lb. ...20c MAY REVAMENTS SHIPPING WASHINGTON, U. S. Shipping Board, political contention, fitting created way early days of the will be entirely relent Coolidge in the weeks, it was learWhite House today. As soon as the sfuses to approves of Edward P. Farlathe present charm seems certain, Prewill nominate n. the post, it was saBEET MEN RELIEF CHRISTMAS C. A. Johnson, r. Dyer plant of the Co. mailed out checks" to the tottoday. This repricrease of $1.89 per addition to $$1.20 paid on a basis of Johnson says two Orange-co acreage traced for next yr time last year. STATE APPORTE: SACRAMENTO, ernor Richardson oed W. D. Wagner institutions, a d veterang home at H. R. Braden of of control to a board of charities. FOLEY PILLS RISE "IFOLEY PILLS I have tried. My a lot better since generous offer," Brogan, Adams, PILLS are a dui for the KIDNEYS ing taken close a be paid to the sweets, pastry, st coholic drinks. The Drink plenty of g and keep the bod ed. Refuse substa Heying's Pharmac WALNUT MEN TO MEET AT CHINO The Fifth Annual Walnut Growers Institute will be held at Chino, San Bernardino county, Saturday, February 9th, according to S. W. Stanley, Tustin, chairman of the walnut department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. This was decided at a conference of delegates from the southern walnut growing counties which Mr. Stanley attended as a delegate from Orange county, together with Arthur McFadden, Irvine; H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor and J. A. Smiley, president Orange County Farm Bureau, were also present. The session this year will be in the hands of a special program committee headed by Arthur McFadden, Irvine. Other members are D. F. Adams of Chino, and W. S. Rosecrans, Gardena. Activities for next year were outlined for the department by the executive committee, which cover some of the more important problems of the walnut industry. Annual institute. Annual field day. Assistance in designing, having manufactured, and purchased wholesale for distribution to growers of improved tools for Pruning (saws, hand and pole) Tree surgery work (scrapers). Tree wiring equipment and materials. More stringent measures for control of codling moth. Compulsory where possible, now through horticultural commissioners. Association control where desirable. Closer relation between agricultural experiment station and growers in matter of trunk and root disease investigations, especially crown rot and melaxuma. Maintenance of walnut growers' section in diamond walnut news. School facilities for picking labor. Walnuts in standardization law. Co-operate with extensive ser- CLAIMS HE COULD LOCATE SWINDLER CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Joseph Fleming, counsellor for the receivers of Leo Kretz, stated this afternoon that a subpoena had been issued for Louis Grollman, a lawyer whom Fleming said offered to disclose the whereabouts of the missing financier for $25,000. The swindler is being sought all over the globe. 250 EAT CHICKEN A special chicken dinner was given yesterday at Fullerton I. O. O. F. hall by the W. R. C. for the G. A. R. and Spanish war veterans, there being about 250 guests. There was a special program at 3 o'clock, and a tree ACCIDENT VICTIM PLACED IN CAST Miss Alta Lagourgue injured in an auto accident a week ago, was taken in the Huddle ambulance yesterday to the clinic where an X-ray examination revealed one broken vertebrae and another one injured slightly less. She will be placed in a cast and confined to her bed for several weeks. Due seemed to have suffered only slight injuries at the time, the ill effects developing a few days after. Her father, who sustained an injured shoulder and other huris is also confined to his bed under the care of a trained nurse. from which presents were distributed at 4 o'clock. Big Xmas Dance XMAS NIGHT at LEGION HALL, SANTA ANA 6 Big Prizes Given Away Music by Grigsby's Californians At Weber's Santa Claus Association control where desirable. Closer relation between agricultural experiment station and growers in matter of trunk and root disease investigations, especially crown rot and melaxuma. Maintenance of walnut growers' section in diamond walnut news. School facilities for picking labor. Walnuts in standardization law. Co-operate with extensive service in demonstrational activities. A summary of the many activities carried on by the orange county department during the past season has been compiled for the annual report of Chairman Stanley. It states that Executive meetings were held. Field trip. Walnut Growers Institute. Walnut Growers ield Day. Feature Exhibit at Fair. Field meetings and demonstrations, including: Soil moisture Pruning Treatment of diseases Pest control. Field plots: Trunk and root diseases. Thinning old groves. Pruning. Soil moisture. XMAS CANTATA AT FULLERTON CHURCH A special cantata of 18 numbers is planned at the First Methodist Church in Fullerton Sunday evening. There are also special services in the morning at which time the choir of 35 voices presents "The First Christmas" solos by Robert Goodwin and Julian Marshall and a quartet number Florence Scoffield, Frances Schulz, Julian Marshall and R. L. Chambers. First Baptist Church choir of 24 voices presents in the morning "The Nativity." The choir is under the direction of Thomas Askin. The Community Bible class of the First Christian church is also planning a special program and tree at the Rialto theater Sunday morning. The other churches of Fullerton are also planning special celebrations at their Sunday services most of them having a tree for the benefit of the Sunday school classes. MAY REVAMP U. S. SHIPPING BOARD WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. The U. S. Shipping Board, a bone of political contention since it was first created way back in the early days of the war, probably will be entirely remade by President Coolidge in the next few weeks, it was learned at the At Weber's Santa Claus Last Call From Our Big Toy Department on Second Floor BIG BARGAINS on lines that we are overstocked on Doll Beds With mattress 75c Chairs In natural wood finish. 75c TOY PIANO ... 75c Air Rifles Doll Buggies Big Reductions Musical Toys ... 15c CLIMBING MONKEY—You would almost think it alive ... 75c DANCING COON ... 65c NOAHS ARKS with large wood animals ... 25c Drums, durable heads ... $1.00 TOY DISHES, regular $2.00, cut to ... $1.50 TOY DISHES, large size, plain white, a $4.00 value ... $2.50 BOOKS We have a wonderful line of beautiful Gift Books ranging in price from 35c to $5.00 POPULAR PRINTS Including the Latest Standard Poems 75c MAY REVAMP U. S. SHIPPING BOARD WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. The U. S. Shipping Board, a bone of political contention since it was first created way back in the early days of the war, probably will be entirely remade by President Coolidge in the next few weeks, it was learned at the White House today. As soon as fire sonate formally refuses to approve the nomination of Edward P. Farley of Chicago, the present chairman, as now seems certain, President Coolidge will nominate no "own man" for the post, it was said. BEET MEN RECEIVE CHRISTMAS MONEY C. A. Johnson, manager of the Dyer plant of the Holly Sugar Co., mailed out "Christmas checks" to the total of $200,000 today. This represents an increase of $1.89 per ton and is in addition to $1,265,000 already paid on a basis of $13.25. Johnson says twice as much Orange-co acreage has been contracted for next year as at this time last year. STATE APPOINTMENTS SACRAMENTO, Dec. 21. Governor Richardson today appointed W. D. Wagner, director of institutions, a director of the veterans home at Yountville, and H. R. Braden of the state board of control to a vacancy on the board of charities. FOLEY PILLS BRING RELIEF "FOLEY PILLS are the best I have tried. My kidneys work a lot better since I received your generous offer," writes John W. Brogan, Adams, Mass. FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the KIDNEYS and while being taken close attention should be paid to the diet. Avoid sweets, pastry, starchy foods, alcoholic drinks, tea and coffee. Drink plenty of good fresh water, and keep the body warmly clothed. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Heying's Pharmacy. BOOKS We have a wonderful line of beautiful Gift Books ranging in price from 35c to $5.00 POPULAR PRINTS Including the Latest Standard Poems 75c Children's Books We have almost every conceivable book for children from 1 year up. BIBLES King James Version At $1.25 Up American Revised From 75cUp to $8.50 FOUNTAIN PENS—We want you to see our big offer in a fully guaranteed 14-carat gold fountain pen. At $2.00 Sterling Silver Pen and Pencil Set in a velvet lined case ... $5.00 BILL FOLDS FOR GENTLEMEN A beautiful line. See our special offers at— $1.00,$1.50 & $2.00 A. B. C. Blocks Embossed blocks as low as ... 35c Weber's Book and Stationery Store 112 East Center St.