Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 8

a weath- a the it a as a of to a a of (L he a was today the by a stimu- will the to 15 J. Vern December 3, 1923 Eight ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL Brookfield Pure Pork Sausage. Premium Frankfurters, Fresh, Due in Today. Sauerkraut. WARD'S STORE 315 MARBLE AVENUE, NORTH SIDE M'CLELLAN SQUARE Phones 172, 173, ANNOUNCEMENTS Regular communication Albuquerque Lodge No.

60, A. E. and A. this evening at 7:30. Electien of officers.

Stated conclave Pilgrim Commandery No. 3. Knights Templars, this evening at 7:30. of Election officers. Mineral Lodge No.

4, Kuights, of will meet at 8 toPythias, night. Election of officers. Deputy Grand Chancellor H. E. Craig of Clovis will be present to start membership drive.

All members are requested to be present, TODAY'S CANCER LESSON Cancer of the rectum is irequently mistaken for haemorrhoids or piles and many times is treated as such. Bleeding from the rectuni is usually due to haemorrhoids which are relatively unimportant but may be an early symptom of cancer and therefore of is deserving 0.11 early and thorough examination. The ditferentiation between hemorrhoids and cancer can only be made by at examination. Treatment without examination is wrong. Gastric ulcer or ulcer of the stomach is generally regarded as an important precancerous condition often leading to cancer.

Some surgeons report that as many a8 of cases of forty per cent cancer of the stomach give history of preeeding gastric ulcer. Undoubtedly the importance of treating gastric ulcer as a possible source of cancer should be more generally recognized. It is realized by the health officer that this series of short sketches must be incomplete, and that space is lacking for details. The health office will be glad to answer any questions that may occur to the readers and will give advice. Arrangements have been made with some of the Albuquerque physicians so that in appropriate cases, physical examinations can be obtained.

DR. JAMES A. SCOTT. Publie Health Officer, C. E.

RICHARDSON Opens a New Store at 321 West Central Avenue C. E. Richardson. will open their new store at 321 West Central avenue at 9:30 o'clock this morning. A large foree of people has been 1 working night and day for the last Week decorating and changing the interior of the store.

Owing to the fact that the store is opening at tire holiday season, the store is showing an almost entire line of holiday merchandise. C. E. Richardson has just returned from the east. where he says things look mighty good and this will be one of the best holiday seasons that Albuquerque has ever known.

Bay in STRONGHURST. Your children will thank FOu. Call 2413-J4. JOSE G. CHAVES.

PROMINENT CITIZEN. DIES IN ALBUQUERQUE Jose G. Chaves, one of New Mexico's prominent citizens and for many years well-known democratic politician, died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, at 711 North Eighth street. His home was in Valencia, a small town in Valencia county. Mr.

Chaves had been in rather poor health for the past several years, but had not been confined to his home. He was down town a few days agO. He was about 83 years of age. Mr. Chaves served a number of years as the adjuster and appraiser of livestock losses for the Santa Fe railroad, on the New Mexico and Rio Grande divisions.

He was one of the democratic presidential electors for New Mexico when Woodrow Wilson made his first race for president of the United States in 1912. Besides many, relatives and friends, he leaves his aged widow, brother, Jacobo Chaves, of Santa Fe. formerly insurance commissioner of New Mexico, and a sister, Miss Beatrice Chaves, or Los Angeles, Calif. Dennis Chaves and Meliton Chaves, of this city, are distant relatives. Funeral services will be altnounced later.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE H. E. Craig, Clovis. deputy grand chancellor of New Mexico, for the Knights of Pythias, arrived here Sunday to take charge of the membership drive of the local order whielr opens today. The campaign will last 15 days, I Mr.

Craig said. A business meeting of the local Knights of Pythlas will be held tonight. Mr. Craig sald that cold er prevailed in Clovis and that snow 01 the ground to A depth of 10 inches when he left. WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND KICKED HER: BOTH ARE PUT UNDER ARREST Dr.

James Lewis and Mrs. Lewis were arrested late Saturday night for disturbing the pence. after, the police stated, they had engaged in quarrel 011 the street. They were both released on bond for their appearance in police court Monday morning The woman claimed that her husband had kicked her. Lewis told the police that he did nothing more than to grab hold of her and endeavor to take her home when she had refused to go.

The two are colored. Patrolman Donahue made the arrest. Want Ads Bring Results' HOTEL ARRIVALS Alvarado J. L. McCalley, Glendale, William H.

Burges, El Paso. W. A. Waldhaus, Kansas City. M.

Sulcove. New York. R. E. Leslie, Los Angeles.

Willian Careton, Staunton, Va. Dumos, Los Angeles. 1. I. Lewin, Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mac Dougall, Cleveland. Alfred G. Bauer, Santa Fe.

Nat Levi and wife, Culera. Mra, T. Bryan, Culera. N. W.

Keeler, Tulsa. S. S. Fox, Tulsa. 1.

S. Vemper, Phoenix. Josef Shevinal, New York. Emil Neugebaum, Boston. C.

P. Walsh, Amarillo, J. R. Tursley, Amarillo. H.

H. Parson. Fort Sumner. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Hove, Amarillo, M. Green, Los Angeles. H.

Royero, Denver. W. L. Kendall, city. B.

F. Rose and wife, Roswell. W. A. Haan and wife, Clovis.

Col. and Mrs. E. P. Bujuc, Carlsbad.

James Bujac, Carlsbad. F. A. Hibble, Topeka, Hiram W. Dow, Roswell.

T. E. Mears, Portales. B. H.

Kinney, Socorro. J. T. Miller ant wife, Covis. W.

H. Bowman, Clovis. Dr. and Mrs. J.

0. Cottrane, Roberts, 111. Ray Harrison. Vaughn. R.

E. Surestrue, Fe. A. M. Edwards.

Santa Fe. B. B. Nighan, Fort Worth. J.

S. Atwood, Roswell, Lora Hadley, Santa Fe. Bert Hirsch, Denver. G. J.

Magee, Redlands. W. D. Hartley, Raton. Jay Wells, Los Angeles.

0. P. Easterwood, Clayton. 1. S.

Wilson, Raton. E. L. Goff, Raton. King.

Las Vegas. D. Pitton, Denver. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Drake, Las Vegas. William R. Messick and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.

A. F. Rogers, Denver. D. Pitchford, Denver.

F. Baston, Las Almeda Iteilly, Phoenix, N. Y. Combs TI. Vette, Chicago.

E. C. Patterson, San Isidro. Fred Dunahugh, Waterloo, Ja. Ella M.

Kauter, City, J. W. Drew, Los Angeles. Cara Davis, Mountainair. John L.

Blake, Mountainair. J. W. Benton, Estancla. J.

C. Prude, Scholle, Mrs. Lee Prude, Scholle. Harry L. Patton, Clovis.

F. Edwards, Fort Sumner. Mrs. M. Branland, Belen.

Fred C. Sanchez. Los Angeles. L. Carson, Pasadena.

T. Strong, Pasadena. E. L. Weller, City.

W. F. Krate and wife, Belen. Marion Howard Jeffries, Enid, Okla, Victor Saulter, Enid. B.

1. Holden and wife, Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Kelly, City. E. B. Stockton, Denver.

Miss Caroline L. Cassidy, Phoenix. S. F. Fitzgerald, Baltimore.

Jessie Noble Santa Fe. Mabel Kinker, Santa Fe. Sturges B. P. Hunt, Denver.

R. C. Dillon, Encino. Williamson. San Ysidro.

P. B. Wilkes, City. Charles H. Clay, Jemez Springs.

W. E. Goodell, Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone conipany. C. E.

Jones, Pueblo, J. B. Gray, San Marcial. J. E.

Follguard, Denver. P. Batchen. Mrs. R.

L. Willson, Madrid. Mrs. Oscar Huber, Mrs. Mary Thornton, Detroit.

William G. Dwyre and wife, Magdalena. Hazel Dwyre, Magdalena. Reo Last and wife, Indianapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Harris and son, Duluth, Minn. Frank H. Miller, Acomita.

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Whitaker, Denver.

J. S. Jones, Sals. J. E.

Martin, San Marcial. STRONGHURST is the greatest investment in money, health, good living and comfort ever offered Albuquerque. Call 2413-J4, Let Us Send a Man To replace that broken window glass. Albuquerque Lumber Co. Phone 421.

423 North First. Sewing Machines Repaired All work absolutely guaranteed. Phone 758, and leave EMPIRE Cleaners DYERS AND HATTERS RUG CLEANING Phone 453. 1111 North Fourth IF IT'S Cuff Buttons, see our line. $1.50 to $25.00 WISEMAN Square Deal Jeweler 201 South Second FOR SALE Rambouillet Bucks HUNING MERCANTILE co.

Los Lunas, N. M. FOR SALE 1923 Ford Touring, or will take good motorcycle as part payment. Phone 1555-J. WANTED Chef for country hotel, $160 a month and room.

Apply 622 West Central. APPLES Best varieties of Winter Apples. Write or Phone to La SALLE RANCH, Bernalillo. N. M.

28 TELLS HOW MOTORISTS SHOULD PASS HERDS OF STOCK ON HIGHWAYS Houston, Dec. 2-Automobiles and cattle don't mix, especially on public highways, according to W. H. Bell of Stockdale, livestock aid for the United States department of agriculture here, who has prepared the following "traffic regulations" telling how motorists shoud pass herds of stock 011 the road: "When meeting stock, bear to the right. do not sound 1 horn, close cut-out and work way through 0.8 easily as possible, It is better still to bring car to a stop and wait until the stock has passed, In most cases, the motorist will save time "When passing a herd of cattle by.

so doing. bear to the left, close cut-out, do not sound horn, and work way through with as little noise as CHILDREN AND COWS FORM LAPACHE'S BOND San Francisco, Dec. 2. -Six children and sixty cows form the bond on which Federal Judge Partridge yesterday ordered the release of Hippolite Lapache. LaI pache was arrested when government agents found three stills on his ranch.

FOLEY PILLS BRING RELIEF "FOLEY PILLS are the best 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. Avold sweets, pastry, starchy foods, alcoholic drinks, tea and coffee.

Drink plenty of good fresh water. and keep the body warmly clothed. Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere. -Adv.

The almond is very old in cultivation and is probably a native of the Mediterranean region. We Call for and Deliver Phone 487 ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing of All Kinds Alterations and Repairing a Specialty Phone 487. 420 West Gold. HICKS DAIRY For a few cents more we sell the highest quality milk produced under strictly sanitary conditions. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN MILK (Ve have only one grade and use certified milk caps.

Phones 738, 250, Yellow Cab AZOIU. 78 ANNOUNCEMENT wish to inform the citizens of Albuquerque that I am not affiliated with the Albuquerque Undertaking Company, and never have been, or with any other undertaking company in the city of Albuquerque, and am working independently of all other undertakers In the city, am licensed embalmer holding 0 New Mexico Embalmers License and also an Illinois Embalmers License. Neil MeNerney, Undertaker 715 West Lead Ave. Phone 2158-W Day or Night GALLUP STOVE COAL $11.75 Good, clean coal, free from clinkers, slack, etc. Superior Fuel for the Range, Heater, or Furnace, DRY SPLIT STOVE WOOD Kindling and Fireplace Logs, Lumber and Building materials, Phone No.

4 COAL SUPPLY AND LUMBER COMPANY 523 John Street a IDEAL TODAY AND TOMORROW whole town was on A mad, money-spending tear until Monte Bixby tore into the town to bring it back to sanity, and win the girl he loved! Love: Romance! Thrilling Adventures! Spectacular fights: Hilarious comedy! HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE CLEAN-UP" WHITE STAR DRIVERLESS CAR COMPANY ANNOUNCES A substantial and permanent reduction of rates on cars for hire. Phone 6. Cars Delivered 512 West Central COAL Gallup Lump Gallup Egg Cerrillos Lump Cerrillos Egg Cerrillos Nut Anthracite. All Sizes. WOOD Cedar and Pinon Sawed and split in 1 sizes to Sult.

Fireplace Logs. Kindling. HAHN COAL CO. PHONE 91 Truck delivery where desired. 5 Insurance that covers your home protects them, too Your home was built for you, your wife and your children.

If fire destroys it. and it is uninsured, you may- not be able to build again. You will lose vour home your children their inheritance. This agency will assure you of home after loss by fire if you insure your property in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. For over a century, the Hartford has been helping property owners to rebulld, after fire comes.

For safe and sure insurance, call Frank W. Graham S. Third St. Phone 592 Albuquerque COAL COAL--WOOD SUGARITE SWASTIKA GALLUP LUMP $12.75 LUMP $12.00 LUMP $12.75 EGG 11.75 EGG 11.00 EGG 11.75 WALNUT 9.50 WALNUT 9.50 EGGNUT 9.75 CEDAR-PINON-FACTORY-WOOD NEW STATE COAL CO. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.

PHONE 35 BUY A HOME I am offering a bargain in a new adobe-stucco house of five rooms, with bath, large screened sleeping porch, extra large front porch, with hardwood floors throughout, excellent lighting and plumbing fixtures. It is located three blocks north of city limits, and two blocks from North Fourth street school. I will sell it for whatever payment down you can make, and the balance can be paid like rent. Phone 2408-R1, for Appointment. Theaters Today Theater---Repeating today for the last time, the Maurice Tourneur production, "While Paris featuring Lon Chaney and John Gilbert as the stars; also repeating the "Be Yourself" comedy, and the "International News" pictures.

Ideal Theater--The Then Carl Laemmle picture, "The with Herbert Rawlinson as the star, is being repeated today; also repeating the "In the Days of Danied Boone' episode. Lyrie Theater- Thorns and OrBlossoms," a Gasnier production. featuring Kenneth Harlan as the real star, is being repeated today for the last time; also rebeating "Running Wild' comedy of two reels, Pastime Theater- The Grail." William Fox picture with Dustin Farnum as the star, is being repeated for the last time; also repeating Giants Vs. Yanks' comedy of two reels. GAY BOHEMIAN LIFE, SNAPPY DRESSING, IN "WHILE PARIS SLEEPS" The settings and scenic effects used in "While Paris Sleeps," which is being repeated today for the last time at the "B' theater, are considered the most artistic and realistic achievements that have ever been developed under the master hand of Maurice Tourneur.

The story is laid in Paris, and no effort or expense was spared to reproduce an exact replica of the streets, boulevards and cafes of that famous French city. What is considered one of the features of the picture Is an elaborate street scene in which can be seen the quaint and picturesque streets lined on either side by typical French dwellings. The lights the little French shops and cates are seen gleaming through the night with members of the populace rushing hither and thither, and an occasional cab making its way through the narrOW streets. As one gazes on this colorful scene it is difficult to realize that it represents the handiwork of a motion picture director, and not an actual French street with its buildings, that have been literally transplanted to the studio. It has been said that persons contemplating a trip to Paris could save money by seeing this picture, neur is stickler for realism "While Paris.

Mr. Tourand insisted on the masonry and walls of the buildings being built of solid brick and cement. FARNUM SCORES AS A TEXAS RANGER HERO IN PICTURE. "THE GRAIL In a career notable for its picturesque interpretations, Dustin Farnum has appeared in few if any roles more adapted to his style than that in "The Grail." EL William Fox production which is bering repeated today for the last time at the Pastime theater. Farnum plays the Chic Shelby, a Texas ranger who has dedicated his life to duty, having been taught the principle from infancy by his father, ranger who died "in harness." Love, daredeviltry and a strong moral are carried through the story, by all exceptionally capable cast.

Peggy Shaw, former Follies girl, plays opposite Farnum as the daughter of a clergyman with whom the ranger is in love. Called between love and duty, he chooses latter, but, by the kindness of fate, he also wins the girl. The story was written by George Scarborough and the picture was made under direction of Colin Campbell. The scenario Charles Kenyon. RAWLINSON IS A GEM IN "THE CLEANNOW PLAYING HERE Taken hilarious situation; a collection thrilling adventures to cram It with action, and Herbert Rawlingon, and it makes a play you'll remember a for long time.

All of which is amply provell by the audiences who have seen Clean Up." now playing at the Ideal theater, it being repeated today. He plays the whimsical heir to wealth who cut off with a is dollar and turned loose to shift for himself in the village where else has a fortune. everybody How he reestablishes the town when it goes smash on wave Lot too much money, how takes reins the law and resthe over cues from predatory invaders, land incidentally, makes a man of himself by doing it, is a story of breathless interest. The exciting battles, automobile dashes and other thrills vie with broad comedy and extremely clever characacting by competent cast. It's new type picture.

The ter: author, H. H. Van Loan, calls this Universal attraction aL "comedy The comedy is therethriller." the hilarious story of a city gone wild with money and refusing en to work: EL social who never worked in his masse life, faced with the dilemma being a municipal Atlas and supporting the conglomeration of laughs and difficulties on pair of broad but very unpractical shoulders. Rawlingon's style of acting was never better placed than in this picture. He is a humorist first, one loses sight of it often in but exciting fights, thrilling auto rides and other excitement that marks his progress from loungelizard to man of the hour.

ONCE MADE SERIALS. NOW IT'S FEATURES: SEE GASNIER'S LATEST You may not know it, but Louis Gasnter, whose latest work is "Thorns and Orange Blossoms," is responsible for three of the best known serial thrillers ever made. They are "Hands Up." "The Tiger's Trail" and "The Third It's true that Gasnier made them some time ago. Nevertheless, the man who is credited with being one of the most "human' of d1- rectors once actually directed the and thunder stuff of the heroine, the deep-dyed villain and the "papers." As a mutter of fact, Gasnier recalls with laughter the days in the production of motion. pictures when it was question of shooting many scenes a day a3 possible without any great regard to the quality of the completed material.

It la a favorite retort of his to opponents of motion pictures that those self-same pessimists who decry the lack of originality in production need only compare the petures of today with those (f 10 years ago to discover whether or not an advancement has been made in the art. The picture, "Thorns and Orange is being repeated for the time Lyrie last at the ENGLISH BEAUTY WILL APPEAR ON AMERICAN STAGE Lady Diana Duff Cooper Arrives on the Steamship Acquitana to Begin Rehearsals for 'The Miracle' New Fork, Dee. -Lady Diana Duff Cooper, formerly Lady Diana Manners, heralded England's most beautiful woman, arrived on the Aquitania today to begin rehearsals for "'The Miracle," in which sho will play the part of Madonna. The English beauty, who is the daughter of the Duke of Rutland and a close friend of the British royal family, was met at the pier by a of society and theatrical folk, which included Feodor Challapin, Russian opera star, and Morris Gest, theatrical producer, who will stage Max Reinhardt's production of "The Miracle." Confessing her anxiety over playing the star role in the play, Lady Duff Cooper said sho had never appeared on the spoken stage, but had been in the amateur theatricals and had acted before the camera. Her debut as a film star was in "The Glorious Adventure," which was shown in Covent Garden, London, last year.

In the part of the Madonna she will not use her voice but will pose only. Of medium height and slender stature, with light hair and blue eyes, Lady Diana appeared to be a perfect type of blonde beauty. Lady Diana was 0118 of the guests at the wedding of Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles. Her own marriage to Lieutenant Alfred Duff Cooper in London in 1919 was a brilliant society event. NON -STOP DOG DERBY TO BE RUN MARCH 11 The Pas.

Manitoba, Dee. The Pas dog derby, billed as the world's greatest 200-mile non -stop dog race, will be run on March 11. 1924, according to the decision of the executive committee under the chairmanship of President R. O. Orok.

The race is for a $2,500 purse, the winner receiving As in other years, a carnival will be conjunction with the staged in derby, the week of March 8 to being designated as MAYOR OPENS OFFICE IN THE CITY HALL An office has been equipped for occupancy by Mayor E. B. Swope at the City hall. The room is in the rear of the first floor, adjoinoccupied by the buthe one renu of charities. There the maywill transact city business.

The or mayor, who is also county clerk. will be at the City hall part each day, us has been his custom. TRAVELING MAN IS EXHAUSTED AFTER EXPOSURE IN STORM Santa Rosa, N. Dec. Fred L.

Brown, traveling agent for the Charles Ilfeld company in this section, is in bed here as the result of exposure during the reComing from Fort cent storm. Sumner here in Dodge roadby two other ster. accompanied Brown's car stuck while men, crossing the Juan de Dios creek about halt way between the two towns. The men were unable to extricate the car and one Was to Santa Rosa. 10 miles sent during the night, while away, two, who were soaked by other camped in the stranded the rain, Brown and the other man, car.

of help, set out in the despairing of night for Santa Rosa, dead barely reached with which they that the of rescue car aid was them up, Brown picked overcome by exhaustion and exnot serHis condition 19 posure. jous. FRENCH BILLIARDIST WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Dec. Grange, Paris, billiard expert, today the French professional 18.2 billiard won the championship of France, His average was 31.12 for the five matches in which he played. Grange for the past three vears has been the closest rival of Roger the title holder.

The Conti, perts predict that Grange worthy contender for prove Conti when the latter returna United States. France from the CORRECTION The Star Mining and Machinery wishes to correct the company mistake in its advertisement, which appeared in the Morning Journal of Sunday, in regard to its properties. should have read, "Coos Bay Placer, but it appeared in print "Coos Bay 1s Placer, Arizona, which misleading and incorrect. CUT THIS OUT--IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley 2835 Sheffield Chicago, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness.

also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS diuretic lant for the kidneys and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Conand Billousness. These stipation wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold Ancients of old Egypt quarried and transported larger blocks of stone than any cut in modern times. MATTRESSES Made Over Like New ERVIN BEDDING Phone 896-W GALLUP LUMP COAL GUY'S TRANSFER Best Ventilated State Theatre in the PASTIME Well Ventilated LAST TIME TODAY DUTY FIRST Fox PRESENTS DUSTING FARNUM in The GRAIL A story of a Texas Ranger who placed duty before love Also Special Feature Comedy, "Our Gang," in "Giants vs. Yanks" Regular Admissions TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 "RUPERT OF HENTZAU" LOCAL ITEMS L.

B. Thompson, chief deputy of the Internal revenue department, left Sunday night for Deflance, Ohio, to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. C. J.

Thompson, who died Saturday. Mre. Thompson visitor in Albuquerque several times, Dr. Murray, Osteopath, Armijo Bldg DEATHS AND FUNERALS A WORD OF COMFORT Do not wait for some future time in which to find God and to know Him. He is not hiding from you; He wants you 10 know Elim here and now.

Whether your sky be sunshiny or overcast, He walks close beside you. If you have failed to look for the sunshine. seek Him amid the shadows: you will not search in vain. -Frederick G. Budlong.

Copyright, 1933, Associated Editore, ANAYA--Funeral services for Frank Anaya, who died Saturday afternoon will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from the family residence. The pall bearers will be Joe Lopes, Nestor Chaves, David Griego, Nicanor Martinez, Dolores Chaves and Juan Lucero. Interment will be in Sandoval cemetery. Crollott, funeral director. BACA- The funeral of Mrs.

Altagracia Baca, who died Saturday anorning, will be held this morning at 8 o'clock from the family restdence. Interment will be at San Jose cemetery. Crollott, funeral director. CHAVES--Jose G. Chaves, aged s8, died Sunday morning at his residence, 711 North Eighth street.

Mr. Chaves is survived by his wife and one sister. The body will be taken to Valencia, Mr. Chaves' former home, this morning. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence to the Valencia Catholic church where high requiem mass will be said by Father Albert Cornett.

Interment will be in Valencia cemetery. Crollott, funeral director. MORTON-Mrs. Anna L. Morton, aged 27, died her on South High street at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning.

Mrs. Morton had lived here for four years. She is survived by her husband sister who were with her, and one brother and sister in Kansas. The remains will be shipped on train No. 2 this evening to Kansas for interment.

The French Mortuary is in charge. TARTAGLIA-Luis Tartaglia, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lio Tarhis parents' San Jose aftaglia, died Sunday, afternoon at ter a short illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Garcia and Sons Mortuary.

Size of electric units is now known. but nothing has been Icarned about their shape. LAST TIME TODAY HOZ CHANEY in "While Paris Sleeps" Maurice Fourneur Production ALSO "BE YOURSELF" Two-Part Comedy International News: Regular Prices. LYRIC Always Well Ventilated LAST TIME TODAY In Rosita's arms, ret be belonged to another: B. P.

Schulberg Presents A Gasnier Prod. "THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS" with Kenneth Harlan Estelle Taylor Edith Roberts ALSO "RUNNING WILD" Two- Part Comedy Regular Prices ATTENTION Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will repeat Minstrel Show at I. 0. 0. F.

hall, Monday evening, December 3. Small admission for 30 minutes of laughter. Doors open at 8 p. m. Everybody come.

COAL Omera Eggnut $9.501 Egg Omera $11.00 Lump Omera $12.00 Perfect Furnace $11.901 Lump Gallup $12.751 Egg Gallup $11.751 340 Pounds Split Wood $2.001 500 Pounds Fireplace Logs $2.60 FACTORY WOOD AZTEC FUEL COMPANY 1102 North First Street Phone 251 be be I th De tio 80 Du hig thi to pri erl 860 bas an nO The to par ers, the Guc tha cOn Son join tion the gov bELt.e Are are con We peri 10 4CO NOW (an fea Tun Tun rec Vin ire hai 0 om InS Th quen ater,.