The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 5

CHEHALIJ9, WASHINGTON THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET, 30, 1927. PAQB own Talk Penn-- 5 good Cigar. Win. M. Urquhart of Sea ttle Mr.

and Mrs. George Barnett spent Christmas in Seattle with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Ellington of lington and family. Wni. Penn--6 cents--a good Cigar. Miss Frances Swartz of Seattle was a Chehalis visitor Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Elizabeth Waller went to Seattle Monday to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.

Barber and family spent Christmas in Seattle with Mr. Barber's mother. Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Leach spent the Christmas season in Vancouver, B. Seattle and other Sound points. with C. El- i Matthew McBride of Seattle spent Christmas day and Monday with his A marriage license was issued in sister Mrs Cleo Henriot, and family.

Kelso Friday to Edwin Elwess and Ohve Davis, both of Chehalis. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thome Friedman of Tacoma spent Christmas day famil "with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Mandles. i Robert and Mrs. E. Dorsey and son, Frank, of Seattle, spent Christmas in Chehalis with Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Power and Misses Nellie and Marie students at the University of Washington, were home for the Christmas vacation. Kdpar Kelly, a former student of Chehalis high school, now living in Seattle, was a Chehalis visitor over Christmas. Mrs.

Elizabeth Brunswig and son, a spent Christmas holidays in Bellingham with Walter Brunswig and family. Lawrence Droeren of Portland, a sUKient at the University of Wash- i a i Monday as the guest, of Miss Vilva Cory. Mrs. A. A.

Cohen, a former Chehalis resident, now living in Longview, Frances Kennicott spent Christmas in Chehalis with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Kennicott.

A marriage license was issued in Montesano last Friday to Jack Mann of Woodinville and Alveta Withrow of Chehalis. Miss Sarah Schuman of Vancouver, Coffman went to Seattle H. Monday on business. Norman Burnett of Portland spent the week-end in Chehalis. Mrs.

Ezra. Fuller motored to Tacoma to spend Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Teresa Pattison has as a guest of the week Miss Beth Montgomery of Portland. Mrs. Clarence Hegg of Seattle is spending the week with her sister, Mrs.

J. H. Manning. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne E. Richardson were in Olympia for Christmas day, as the guests of friends. Mrs. W. E.

Richardson expects to leave Saturday to spend New Year's with relatives in Yakima. Earl Kirkpatrick, a student at the University of Washington, is spending a lew days in Chehalis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.

Coleman and daughter, Ilene, are rejoicing over the arrival of baby Sylvia Levoyme, born Wednesday, December 29. Mr. and Mrs. P. F.

Wilson of Su- spent the week-end in Che- coda spent Christmas day and the halis as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Burnett.

Miss Grace Bogue, home economist for the Westinghouse Electric Company, is spending a few days in Chehalis this week. i i Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cohn and Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Straeffer motored to Seattle to spend the Christmas vaca- mainder of the week with their daughter, Mrs. E. C.

Fissel, and family. Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, accompanied by Mrs. Lottie Urquhart, Miss Katharine Urtjuhart, Mary Lou and Ann Lee Lipscomb motored to Tacoma Tuesday. INVENTORY TIME WHS a Christmas guest Mrs.

Henry Mandles. of Mr. and AVm. Penn--5 cents--a good Cigar. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Mills of Portland tion with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Fissel left Friday for Spokane to spend the Christmas vacation with Mrs. C. F.

Fissel, Mr. Fissel's mother. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Kuehner L. Kuehner and daughter Rose, and F. Tauscher went to South Bend Tuesday to be with Chris Kuehner, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. La Follette had aro spending the Christmas vacation i as guests Christmas Mrs. C. B.

Moody i Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and ln Pcnn good Cjgar. of i Mr and Mrs chas Mrs. Walter Bartel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Krater have as i of Aberdeen, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Bert! Barnhill of Portland, Howard La Fol- Wednesday and Thursday Mrs O. Matt an daughter, Lavonne of lette of Tacoma, and Carson H.

La K. Palmer accompanied by their Ha A Follette of Portland, daughters, Bernice and Jane, drove Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Leppert of to Tacoma to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boomer of Tacoma are Christmas guests of Mrs.

Boomer's parents. Mrs. Boomer was formerly Miss Alpha McFadden. Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Harris had as their guests over Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. LeCrone of Seattle and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Streeter of Ta- Joe Taylor, Loren Thacker and a Armstrong, students at the University of a i are spending their Christmas vacation here i their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Bush enjoyed their Christmas as guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D.

Prigmore in Portland, leaving here Saturday and returning early this week. N. W. Hinton returned last week from a business trip to the Dodge Brothers factory in Detroit, where he spent several days in the plant. Mr.

Hinton enjoyed his trip, but said he was mighty glad to get back to Lewis county and Washington's balmy climate. Frank Taylor, popular traveling man for the Peerless Pacific Comp a of Portland, who has made Chehalis his home for the past seven years, and who is the president of the Chehalis Golf Country Club, rh as decided to enter business for and will become representative for Chehalis and vicinity for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Mr. Taylor was offered special inducements to continue with the Portland firm, but decided to launch into business for himself, and as he has become confirmed booster for Chehalis as a city in Portland spent Christmas in Chehalis with Mrs. Leppert's sister, Mrs.

Ed. Paulson, and family. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson of Tacoma spent Christmas in Chehalis with Mrs.

Anderson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Powell.

Mr. anw Mrs. Dan. W. Bush and Miss Helen Bush were guests at a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Valen H. Honeywell in Tacoma. Miss Katherine Ross, a student at. the University of Washington, spent Christmas and the remainder of the week with her sister, Mrs.

Don Abel, Dorothy Harrington and William Christensen were arraigned before Judge H. McKenney Tuesday, each pleading not guilty to the charge of unlawful sale of liquor. Their casns will be tried at the January term of the superior court. Donald Pearsall, aged id, was arrested at Pe Ell Wednesday charged with a statutory crime against a young woman there. He was in by Deputy Sheriff Emory Coleman.

Information Hied direct against Pearsall was in superior court by Deputy Attorney R. L. Ponder. He posted $500 bail for appearance later, i i Good business practice requires that every property owner make up his accounts at the year's end. He sets forth his resources and liabilities, his profits and losses, his balanced financial statement, one copy for his own use, one for his bank his income statement for ihe Government and his budget for the coming- year.

On January 1st he opens up a new and up-to- date set of books, and to know just how he is getting on, he keeps account of every business transaction from day to day throughout the year and enters all changes in his resources and liabilities. The man who keeps his business in this way is reasonably sure to prosper and hare high credit rating with his bank. Experience teaches us the man who does not know how he is getting -on is a poor business risk. Doris Williams vs. Thais Williams, and family.

divorce. The plaintiff alleges that -r, i defendant is unreasonably jealous, Ronald J. Whittaker and his niece, accuses her of miscon- Miss Hannah Paine, arrived las: in A o( 1321 met a I week-end from Clarkston, for a in a Portland hospital, and a visit during the Christmas season a has not i ive with him since. with relatives and friends. They a i in Santa A a Miss Garnet Robinson spent the a 2 2 1 9 2 4 There is ono Christmas vacation with her father, a daughter aged three years.

Geo A. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is visiting in Los Angeles with her a a Garbe's Army Store gave i i i AiiBeiys iier away tn(; i Rolls-Royce that has daughter, Mrs. James Harms.

Miss been i a several weeks in Robinson is teaching in the junior i of the store The high school in Hoquiam this year. Walter Korb, representing the Fresh Air Brooder Company of Bellingham, was in Chehalis and vicinity last week co-operating with the Puget Sound Power Light Company, local distributors, introducing this electric brooder among the poultry- men of this district. Manager Scott of the Twin City Packing Company, after seven days method of giving away the machine was through votes for candidates, a vote with each purchase. Roy Leeson had 2141 votes', and was awarded the prize. Chas.

Hays was second with 2134 votes, indicating the closeness of the voting. News was received in Chehalis I this week that Ralph Mitchell, owner of the French Dye Works, had successfully undergone a highly dangerous surgical operation on his cured hams and bacons, closed his work in the St. Helens hotel build- which to live, this will be his head- ing at least the pres ent He quarters. He begins wag well please with the interest in his product. He says he will continue to furnish to those desiring, at his place 3 miles east or more demonstrating his honey-1 liver at a Boise, hospital last with the first of the year.

He has many friends in and around Chehalis who will wish him every success in his new work. AVm. Penn--5 cents--a good Cigar. of Chehalis, highway. alongside the Pacific week.

His condition was reported to be very favorable. Mrs. Mitchell underwent an operation at the same hospital recently and is getting along vc-ry well, also. Their Chehalis friends will be pleased to learn of the complete recovery of both Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell and their early ret to their home in this city. $45,000.00 in Dividends Now Being Paid to More Than 2700 Members-- During the past six months a net profit of more than $50,000.00 has been made in addition to the payment of expenses. Our llth semi-annual dividend at the rate of six per cent per annum has been declared, payable to all members January 1st, pro rata in accordance with their investment. The balance of the earnings remain in the contingent and undivided profit account to take care of any possible losses in the future that might occur. Over $35,000.00 is now in this fund as a protection to our members.

Funds Placed Here Prior to January 15 will- Earn Dividends for Entire Month of January RESOURCES OVER $1,600,000.00 LEWIS COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION CHEHALIS Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Len Kuehner had as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. McSherry of Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald of St.

Helens, were Christmas guests of relatives during the holidays. Delia Wallace and son of Portland visited relatives in the vicinity of Chehalis during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Rinehart of Dayton are spending the Christmas vacation with Mrs. Rinehart's father, Dr. G. W. Overmeyer.

The Adna Grange is giving a dance Saturday night, New Year's eve, cember 31. Music will be i by the Pomona orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Bennett and son motored to Puyallup Saturday evening to spend the week-end with Mrs. Bennett's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Brown and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bennett motored to Vader for a Christmas dinner and family reunion at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Due and little son, Harold, of Portland, visited friends and relatives in Chehalis and vicinity during the Christmas holidays.

Mrs. Due was formerly May Balfour. WE THANK YOU For the Very Nice Business We Enjoyed in 1927 We Wish You All A Happy New Year FOR 1928 and Will Do Our Best to Merit i Patronage WATCH OUR WINDOW FOB OUR BIG FREE GIFT GARBE'S ARMY STORE George Garbe 1007 Chehalis Ave. Chehalis, Wash. Headquarters and Distributors for Lee "Whizit" Work Garments and Children's Play Suits "No Buttons to Bother" Justice P.

C. Beaufort yesterday I afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sticklin referred the second degree burglary 1 Mortuary. Rev. R. C.

Jackson offic- case against Earl Lewis, aged 16, and Waldorf Gardner, aged 17, to the juvenile court for action, due to the age of the lads. They were arrested at Randle for having broken into a residence near that place. DEATHS REPORTED THIS WEEK Mrs. Eva May Young. Mrs.

Eva May Young, aged 37, died at the family home on Folsom street in Chehalis Friday, December. 23. She is survived by the widower, Robert T. Young, and two youns sons, Norman and Dean. A sister, Cora May Dickey, who is a professional nurse, and who came from Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the deceased and two brothers, Albert M.

Dickey of Salt Lake City and R. S. Dickey of North Dakota, are other surviving relatives. The body was removed to the Sticklin Mortuary in this city, where funeral services were held at 3:30 Monday afternoon. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery, Centralia.

Geo. H. Burrows A. A. Hull Arthur S.

Cory W. W. Emery T. M. Donahoe C.

A. Moore C. E. Sonnemann L. A.

Vimont Mrs. AnnaAYuegtney Rayton. Mrs. Anna Wuestney Rayton died at a Tacoma hospital Friday, December 23, aged 80 years. The deceased was twice married, being first the wife of Captain C.

Wuestney, former resident of the south fork of the Newaukum and later the wife of John Rayton, another Lewis county pioneer, both of whom died years ago. Rev. Fred T. Lucas officiated at the funeral services which were held at the Sticklin Mortuary at 1:30 p. m.

Monday. Burial was at Claquato. Hugh Munn. The funeral of Hugh tyfunn, Newaukum pioneer, whose death we announced last yeek, was. held Saturday iated.

Burial was at Claquato. Surviving relatives of Mr. Munn, who was well known locally, are brothers, Angus Munn of Chehalis, Donald of Vancouver, B. John of Ontario and Roger, who lives in Montana; also a sister, Mrs. Everett Ruthmen, whose home is in Ontario.

Mrs. Mary M. Miller. price of 2 rugs, except Whittall's Wiltons, at Waldron store, 1514 Sixth avenue, Seattle, where every make is carried; also extra large and odd sizes. BUSINESS Harness, auto rouos, fan belts, gloves, body beltu, purses, bags and suitcases at H.

H. Scribner's, 966 Chehalis avenue. 13t Suitcases, hand bags, belts, purses, Seattle, Dec Mary M. Suitcases, nanci Dags, Deus, purses, Her, widow of General William brief cases and outing cushions; bar- i i i TJ T-I Miller Winlock Miller, died here today a i up, at the age of 87. Mrs.

Miller who came here in 1853 from Pennsylvania, many years a director of was the for old Merchants National Bank here, managed the large properties left her by her husband, and was otherwise active personally in business. Among the survivors are her son, Winlock W. Miller, after whom the town of Winlock was named, who sister, Mrs. L. P.

Ouelette, of Olympia. Mrs. Miller was a daughter of Judge O. B. McFadden, second chief justice -of the supreme court of the territory and a territorial delegate to congress.

In early days she resided in Lewis county and was a heavy property owner in Chehalis and other parts. 966 Chehalis avenue, Chehalis. lOt We repair all makes of sewing machines, reasonable and guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Brunswig Chehalis Ave. 45t orit dose BUTTERFAT DROPS.

A drop of 2 cents per pound in tlie price of butterfat, the new price being- 52 cents, slig-ht decline in the eg-g market, and advance of Jl per 'ton in selling price of mill run and bran are features of the changes in market quotations this week. Unusually good buys in upholstered sets for one week. Also in broad loom, high pile carpets in 9, 12 or 15-ft. widths, in any length or color delivered, at Waldron 1514 Sixth avenue, Seattle. Any three rugs for the prevailing I A dosing children's delicate stomachs.

Vicks is applied externally and therefore cannot disturb the tion. It acts in two ways: (1) The body heat releases tha ingredients in the fonn of vapora which are inhaled. (2) At the same time Vkfca "draws out" the soreness like poultice. WICKS A UB.