Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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BIC TEN TILTS IN LIMELIGHT Confcrericr* games will hold tin spot light in Hoosier college bazkci bntt this Week, with games betwoei Indiana and Michigan, and I’nrdin and Minnesota, on the sehndule Both games will be played Satttr day night, one at Bloomington an the other at Minneapolis. Purdue's northern trip represent, the first game on its final drive to ward the western conferenci championship. Four games nft< the Minnesota contest remain 01 the schedule for the Boilermakers They will meet Northwestern a Jaxfayette on the following Wed nesday; Minnesota at lafaye.tte t week from Saturday; Michigan a, Ann Arbor on March 3 and Chi cago at laifayette on March S. Indiana began a week of siren uons drill today in preparation sot its fight with Michigan Saturday night. Earlier in the year, th? Hoosiers lost to the Wolvertines 45 to 26. A shift In the Indians I neup s nee that time, however lias lent hope to Hoosier follow era. Notre Dame's Irish will tacki Michigan State at South Bend Tuesday night and Wabash al Crawfordsville Saturday night Michigan State handed Notre Dame a defeat earlier in the season. Tin Irish ate expected to have little trouble at Crawfordsville, having already scored an easy victory over Wabash. Among the other games on the week's slate are Franklin colleges contests against State Normal ami Muncie, on Thursday and Friday respectively. In an early season game. Frankin lost to the Terre Haute squad. 42 to 36, after forcing an extra period. The Muncie team lost to Franklin several weeks ago, 28 to 26. Hanover also has two games scheduled for the week on a trio to Evansville and southern Illinois Normal. The Evansville game Is slated for Friday night and the Illlno's game for Saturday. In games last Saturday, Purdue and Indiana came to the front with victories over Ohio State and Chi cago respectively. A field shot by Murphy in the dying seconds of th? Ohio State game forced the Buck eyes into an extra period and Pur dne won, 27 to 25. Indiana had little trouble with Chicago and won. 28 to 16. Pre ceding the Indiana-Chicago clash, Ball Teachers of Muncie nosed out the Ind.ana reserves. 37 to 25. A Wabash invasion of North Manchester was repulsed with a 26 to 21 victory for Manchester college. Wabash led at half time II to 7, but was unable to halt a Manchester rally. Central Normal of Danville staged a second-half rally to defeat Evansville college 33 to 17 at Evansville. The purple warriors held a 11 to 10 lead at htllf time but were badly outclassed in the second period. Oakland City stalled for 12 min ntes in the last half of its game with Hanover and won 20 to 10. Each team made only one point n the last period. SATURDAY BASKETBALL SCORES By L’nited Press College Purdue 27, Ohio State 25 Indiana 28. Chicago 16 Oakland City 20, Hanover 19 Manchester 26. Wabash 21 Ball College 27, Indiana Reserves 25 Central Normal 33, Evansville 17 Valparaiso 23, Elmhurst. 111. 21. High School Morton (Richmond) 41, Hagerstown 39 Laports 28, Goshen 17 Oaktown 28, Gibault (Vincennes) 24 Oakland City 28, Boonville 7 Central (Evansville) 14. Bosse 9 Greenfield 28. Knightstown 22 Lowell 30, Crown Point 22 Clinton 38, Paris. 111., 12 Washington 43, Sullivan 23 Covington 12, Attica 18 Delphi 38, Monticello 27 Kendallville 28, Waite (Toledo) 22 Jefferson (Lafayette.) 47, Lebanon 38 Bluffton 30, Lancaster 21 Garrett 31, RUey (South Bend) 27 Central (Fort Wayne) 65. Warsaw 30

B. P. 0. ELKS No. 993 STAG FEED Members Only Wednesday, Feb. 19 6:30 P. M. Get your ticket from one of the committee.

North Side (Fort Wayne) 31, South Side 19 Manual (Indianapolis) 25, Brazil 1 F Tech (Indianapolis) 27. Vin-; I icniios 17 Bedford 46, Shortridge (Indiannpolis) 27 IP Washington (Indianapolis) 24, •t- Garfield (Terre Haute) 18. IRISH TRACK I TEAM VICTORS ts I o- I 1 -0 Chicago, Feb. 17 --(U.R)— Harry ritlill, coach of the University of, m I Illinois track and field team, I "• watched his charges go down to ’1 defeat for the first time in history '*• before a Notre Dame indoor aggre- “ nation Saturday night. The Irish II defeated the lllini, 63 to 32. i- When the lllini runners and | weight men were defeated by n- Notre Dame it marked one of the >r few defeats they ever suffered on y an Indoor track. It. broke a te string of 24 consecutive victories ■ s, over the Irish. , ia Coincident with Illinois'downfall I r, was the beating the high’y touted v- Chicago Maroons took in the quadrangle meet with Wisconsin. Northla western and Onio State. The Ma-1 it roons finished last with 22 points, it The Badgers copped the affair t with 48 folio-wed by Northwestern , e with 35 and Ohio State with 27. It was a meet that brought out „ a powerful array of new sprinters.) s Zach Ford, an unheralded sopho- j more at Northwestern, streaked down the track to take first place I e from George Simpson, world's . . record holder in the 100-yard dash. I and Charles Root, the Chicago ace. ,' v in tlie 40-yard dash. Ford breasted 1 the tape an inch ahead of the j' Ohio star. g lowa stamped itself as a strong j ' contender for the indoor title by i 11 defeating Carleton College. 73 1-3 • u to 30 2-5. The Haiwkeyes won under wraps while Edward Got- 1 8 don. the Olympic broad jumper. 1 0 failed to add to the lowa point I a total itt the broad jump when he j 8 was disqualified for fouling on his 1 0 first three attempts. 11 o 1 MONROE TURNS f d IN NET VICTORY Monroe high school Bearkatz upset the dope bitcket here Saturday '• night by defeating the Jefferson 11 township Warriors in an interesting basketball game, 28-26. Monroe h led most of the way. and while the , a Jeff netmen made a great effort in the closing minutes, the gap was R too wide and Monroe won by a 2a point margin. The game opened with each | :• team striving for a commanding j t lead. After the lead cnanged - several times Monroe took charge i! of things and led at the half 15-10. f t Jeffer.-on came back strong in •- the second half and went ahead 17-16. The lead however was only , i short-lived and the Bryanmen ] e again assumed the lead, piling up ] ( a 26-18 score with only- a few min- t i) I ntes remaining. The Warriors he- t ' gan piling up counters and the I timer's gun ended the struggle. Lineup and summary - : Monroe (28) F.G. F.T. T.P. ' Busche, f 12 4 Andrews, f 4 0 8 Myers, c ........ 4 0 8 ' Hoffman, g 3 2 8 ‘ C. Andrews, g 0 0 0 Totals 12 4 28 Jefferson (26) ~ Duff, f 1 0 2 Wendell, f .... .. 4 3 11 7 Egly, f 2 0 4 i Bollen bacher, c .. . Oil Stuber, g 4 0 8 ~ Baker, g 0 0 0 Totals 11 4 26 Referee, Gass. Decatur. • t- 0 ! Spring Training To Commence In South c • i New York, Feb. 17 —(U.R)—Base- y hall's spring training season open- c ed today with the first detach- £ rnents of the New York Giants ( and Chicago White Sox arriving at San Antonio and the circulation of a report that the first big player deal of the year is being arranged. 1 If the deal is made it will involve several star players now listed as ‘‘hold outs’’ and will include 1 the Chicago Cubs and at least two other clubs. The Cubs are angling for Fred Lindstrom, Giant . „ third baseman, and are ready to 1 make big cash offers for Dazzy Vance of Brookklyn and Burlegh ' Grimes of Pittsburgh. Both Vance and Grimes are 1 holding out. The Cubs are the * only tea,m in the league willing ' to meet the salary demands of f these star pitchers and there is a strong possibility that trades wIT be arranged. o— Game Ward.n's "B.«f In the best organized states in this country, one game warden is expected to look after at least 100 square miles.

LIGHT HEAVIES DRAW INTEREST Now York, Feh. 17. (U.RF-Recog- ! nit lon of Jimmy Slattery as world's champion has put the light heavyweight class In the limelight and ' promises to tiring a return of thu I properous era the division enjoyed 'during the reign of Jack Deianv and Paul Borlenbach. During Tommy Loughran's title 'days there were no contenders j capable of giving the champion competition ami light heavy conI tests drew little money. With Slattery as champion and numerous rivals disputing his right to the title a return of the big gates which | formerly featured competition in the division is likely. Maxie. Rosenbloom of New York, so-called 'uncrowned champion" of the class, has been promised a chance. However, the state commission has ruled that he must fight Slattery at Buffalo and this ruling does not suit Rosenbloom. Sla’37 y and Rosenbloom have met li..- t ines- and although th ■ Harlem harlequin has little trouble in defeating other opponents he ‘ has won but one decision over Slattery. • His only victory was in a - bout at Philadelphia and ho de. <-lares his four defeats, all at Buffalo, resulted from Buffalo fans' efficiency in "rooting in" home i town lighters. I If Rosenbloom refuses to nieef Slattery at Buffalo, Larry Johnson, I Chicago’s negro knockout artist, i may get the first chance at th-- | title. In three New York fights i Johnson has knocked out Leo Mitchell, Joe Sekyra and Fred' i Lenhart and established h mself as I a dangerous championship contender. Johnson meets Pete Latzo, form- ■ er welterweight champion, at MadiI son Square Garden Friday. Garden i officials plan to match Johnson I and Rosenbloom early in March ' but it is probable that Johnson will pass up the bout in order to get a title match with Slattery. Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, edged into the select circle of light heavyweights, by walloping Leo Lomski last Friday. Tommy Loughran gave up the light heavy title to campaign among tlie bigger men. He failed in his first start with Jack Sharkey and in event he does not make a good showing against Pierre Charles at Miami. Feb. 27. may return to u.s former division and attempt to re gain the title. —— o — DZISKSBAWL One more Yellow Jacket game and then the sectional tourney. —oOo— No matter what happens next Friday night—No team can deprive Decatur of the title of N. E. I. basketball champions The Curtismen certainly deserve that title too. —oOo— It wasn't a fluke, in any sense of the word. The Jackets dec'sivily defeated Central. South Side. Kendallville. Auburn. Bluffton and | other threatening teams of the-1 conference. —oOo — Next Friday night Garrett high school netters will be guests of the Yellow Jackets. Garrett has a good team, but we doubt seriously if it can be placed in a class with ths Curtismen. —oOo — If we were picking the four sectional winners for the Fort Wayile regional, w- 'd' say Bluffton and > Huntington had things well sacked right now. There's no doubt in our mind but that the West Subutbers are by far the best in Wells county and we are almost certain that the Tigers can beat any of the Adams county teams entered in the Bluffton sectional. —oOo— As for Huntington, the Vikings have been playing up and down basketball all season— 1 but mostly up. The Vikings should have little trouble winning the Huntington sectional. —oOo — The Columbia City tourney promises to be anybody's' title. South’ Whitley apparently has tlie best chance of winning, but tlie county seat team is gunning for a sectional title. Probabilities are that either Columbia City or South Whitley will come down to Fort Wayne from the north. —oOo — Then that Fort Wayne sectional with Decatur, Central, South Side, North Side and New Haven. It's a cinch that Decatur must be recognized as the favorite, barring accidents. The Curtismen have defeated the other contenders during

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 10- w

the season. If we were rating the five teams, we'd pick De catur first and the others os ' follows: Central. South Side, New Haven and North Side. - oOo — Now It sooms Hun the team with thi> best schedule on, the ouslhhi side of the draw will be on the inside track at the finish 000— Noith Side upset South Side Saturday night, throwing the Fort Wayne city championship in a terrible muddle —Central defeated North Side — South Side defeated Central and North Side defeated South Side. Now figure that out, 000 - And by the way have you got your tickets for the Decatur-Bluff-ton game n xt year if not, call W J. Krick at 725. — oOo — The Daily Democrat will cover both tlie Bluffton and Fort Wayne sectional tourneys. We are making arrangements to provide you witli scores of both tournaments as soon after the games have been played as possible. —oOo— The sectional tournament drawings will be made next Saturday morning—each sectional center will be completely drawn and th- officials announced. —oOo- 1 - Oh yes. Decatur did have a nice little practice tilt last Friday night with the West Subur bert—Too bad those boys haven't a coach — There's a rumor drifting around that Coach Jeanette Clark is trying to schedule the Suburbers for the girls next season. —oOo — I 's been a lot of fun. this column - v riting this season —and it's too I bad the season is almost over—- | When tlie last game is played, we're going to place Basketbawls in a nice moth proof cover and shove him into the morgue until next fall. —oOo — Then comes baseball, track, tennis and spring footliall. Tennis is to be added to tlie spring sport schedule this season, in all probability—Decatur high school boasts several good tennis players. —oOo— The Commodores are trimming down the rough places on their good ship victory in preparation for the Catholic tourney at Indianapolis. The Laurentmen have been coming fast the last three weeks, and are going to make a strong bid for the stat- champ onship. —oOo — It's a great life—this basketball I —What in the world would villages j i ke Bluffton do. if the scattered I population couldn’t gather at nights around tlie hot stove and talk banket ball? —oOo — Washington. Columbus, Martinsvil'e. D'-lphi, Newcastle, Muncie, Anderson and Jeff of Lafayette are among the best teams in the state. —oOo — Personally, Basketbawls would' like to see Decatur draw Martins-1 ville at the state tourney—if Martinsville gets to the state —We can t help but think that Herb could show his brother’s’ net team a little oasketball. —oOo— Well, boys, let’s beat Garrett, and finish the conference schedule with no losses. o FRENCH PILOTS TEST SCHNEIDER CUP RACE SHIPS Mystery Trials Conducted 10 Months in Advance of Contests Paris Feb. 17—(UP) — For several two of the best racing airplane pilols in all France have been mysieriously carrying on a serie:: of experiments in a little camp hidden in the pine trees of the Land s. The men are Sadi Leeionte ai.d Paillard and so successful have they been in keeping their experiments a secret that they were there for more than a mon h before they were discovered. But now the purpose of their romantically concealed work has come to light—they are working on a racing seaplane with which they hope to bring victory to their country in ths Schneider Cup races scheduled for nex: summer. Last year ths manufacturers failed to turn out Fiances entires for the races in time and so this year experiments have been started 10 months before the contest in order to insure that they will be ready. The test planes are being flown, and as carefuiy guarded as the war plans of any ancient monarch, in th-? 10 mile basin at Hourtin. near Bordeaux. After a period of experiment, a larger motor is installed in each plane and it is hoped to gradually work the planes up to a speed of 500 kilomtters, or apprpxiinately 300 miles an hour. o Get the Habit—Trade at Homa.

SUNDAY RACING BAN EFFECTIVE OVER IRELAND New Ecclesiastical Laws Forbid Horse and Greyhound Contests Dublin. Feh. 17—(UP) Now ecclesiastical laws forbidding the holding of hors - and greyhound racing i.n Sundays and church holidays came into force throughout the Irish Free Slate today. | This Is one result of tlie bishop's synod at Maynoo h last August. Th > new laws were muds- public on January Ist after having be n sanctioned by the Popo. Authority was given to the bishops to enforce th" luws before today should they deem it nee ssary. The first test of the new decree was afforded on Jan. 6, the Feast of Epiphany, which is a holiday of obligation for Catholic to hear Mass. It is generally called "Little Christmas" throughout th? country. A hors, race meet was scheduled to take place at Powerstown Park. Clonmel, on that day. Some tim* perviously. Bishop Hackett of Waterford dioces- issued a notice forbidding the holding of the meet. It came almost as a bombshell to the racing fraternity, who were up to then not aware of the new Ecclesiastical laws. The owner of Powerstown Park. Protestant, decided to hold the mee . but it proved anything but successful. Very few trainers sent horses, while only 40" people attended, most of these being bookmakers, and the various personnel of a racetrack staff, besides a few visitors from Dublin. Though the new laws appear drasic in themselves they are not likely to cause any gnat uproar among the general public because tlie popu lar Sunday games such as hurling and football are not affected, it is only sporting fixtures at which gambling takes place that are banned. Racetrack executives will probably adjus themselves to tlie new rules by obtaining permission to hold meets which are scheduled lot church holidays on other dates. Otherwise they would be compelled to abandon any such meets as it is considered Certain that the public, being 90 per cent Catholic, will follow the bishop's ruling. Amongst other matters dealt with by the synod was the question of Catholic attendance at non-Catholic schools. Particular at ention was paid to Trinity College, Dublin, "non which a ban wai placed. This famous seat of learning is within the University of Dublin, which was founded in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. It has always been regarded as an alien institution. Matty Catholics of distinc ion in the professional and commercial world of Ireland—high curt judges, barristers. doctors —act., have been or are graduates of Trinity College, noted for alleged pro British sympathies. o Wright Says Planes Have Not Been Perfected Richmond. Ind.. Feh. 17 —(U.R) — Orville Wright. Dayton, 0., co-in-ventor of tlie airplane, claims aircrafts have not been developed to tlie point of perfection which justifies the vast investment Wall Street interests have made for the expansion of commercial aeronautics. Wright made the statement to newspaper men during a brief visit at Richmond, his boyhood home. He said he still spends a great part of hir time experimenting on devices for the improvement of aircraft. He would not disclose tlie nature of the experimentation htj is conducting. "I have not perfected these things I am working on, so I am not discussing them until their nracticality hat been established," the inventor said. When questioned as to aviation's future, Wright said he did not wish to pose as a prophet, but admitted the possibilities are unlimited. o " McNaught Accepts Ohio Anti-Saloon League Job Indianapolis, Eel). 17. —(U.R)— Ohio, cradle of the Anti-Saloon League, outbid Indiana for services of Samuel P. McNaught, iowa superintendent of the league, it was understood today as Dr. I£. J. Moore, Ohio superintendent, prepared to retire in favor of the lowan. A month ago McNaught rejected the superintendency of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, witli a statement to Bi.-hop H. H. Fout, league president, that he felt he was needed in Icwa. Announcement was made Saturday of his acceptance of the Ohio offer. Dr. Moore is retiring because of failing health, it was said. o— Two Varietiaz of Sola The sole which is a popular edible fish In England Is not the same as the sole In this country. Many trav.Mers tldnk that the sole served In England and on the. Continent Is superior to the fish of that name sold tn American markets.

French Government Is Defeated In Chamber PnHs. Feb. 17-W.R) ’r'_ eminent of Premier Andre liildh I !..signed tonight alter a >lele«t tn . the . liumber of deputies. With Premier Tardleu ill In be,, land lintiblo to ntteml 'be chamber 'of deputies ses lon, his govern ] Intent went down tn defeat by a. I vote of 281 to 7'86 on teli l'i«'nl program of Fimim e MIniHKT Ib'itri ] ('heron. . i The left opposition tnarshii.leii jits forces against the government and vfoently attached Cheron lot his refusal to make reductions on minor tuxes. — -o Cold Wave Broken Ind'anapolis, Feh. 17. <U.R> '' weekend cold snap that brought the coldest temperatures recorded this month, was broken today as | I the mercury began to climb to above freezing. While Indiana will have unset'l I ed and .cloudy weather tonight. I with snow or rain expected in the i north portion, Tuesday probably j I will be generally fair and mild, J. I ill. Armington, V. 3. weather bureau I meteorologist, said. o Man Is Released Marion, Ind.. Feb. 17. (U.R) "i) i Bam W. McCoy, 21. was released from the Grant county jail under ' sl.ottO bond late Saturday. He was j arrested on an indictment returnj ed by the grand jury charging sale 'and delivery of a firearm on tlie I same day. McCoy is charged with selling i the gun with which Robert Crooks 'shot and fatally wounded his fight months old daughter on Feb. 6. Crooks was charged with murder in the first degree in an indictment returned by tlie grand jury. o Roslyn Got Mad Madison. Wis„ Feb. 17 (U.R) A | letter complaining about non-pay-ment of dues-to tlie Women’s Self- ’ Government Association at the University of Wisconsin almost made Roslyn Rohrer. Alma, Wis.. ! soiphomore, mad. ' A communication concerning failure to appear at the women’s gymnasium tor physical education provoked a smile. Roslyn chuckled 'when Louise F. j Nardin, dean of women, called in i regard to grades. 'lhe big laugh came when Theta j Plii Alpha sorority sent Roslyn an invitation to» tea and a pledge card. Roslyn Isn't that kind of a I name, his fraternity brothers ' rolnted cut. I* o U»e« for Wood Flour I Among tlie products In which ' wood tloiy Is used are unbreakable ' dolls. Inlaid linoleums. Imitation i marble flooring and nails and the j constantly Increasing nimihor of ::r ; tides made from some plastics. Tlie I ' wood flour Industry In this conn ' : try Is approximately forty years i old and lias an annual production j ' estimated st 24.00 P tons. oGiod by Any Name I The reason for the name given ! i the strawberry is not known deli | nitely. It may have been because , straw was used to protect the I plants, or more probably the word ' Is a corruption of strayberry, so named because of the manner in 1 which the plants throw out ,run ' tiers. o Priestly Preparation The length of time required In | college to qualify for holy orders j in the Roman Catholic church is a five-year preliminary college course. ' two years of philosophy ami four : years of theology; hi all, eleven ' vears for holy orders. o —.— Wcnlera of Science A scientist has been able to make a dog’s mouth water bi merely ring Inga dinner hell. Ain't science | grand? We have heard /that the j ringing of a telephone hell has brought a lump In a guy’s throat.— Los Angeles Times. i 0 Essential Qualities Coolness, and absence of heal , and has’e. indicate fine qualities. A gentleman makes no noise, a lady is serene.—Emerson. . o —— Highway! and Horie Sense An economist mokes an Impns I slotted plea for eotomon sense in 1 road huildjng. It would he fine I i to have common sense all along ■ I the line—even to those who drive nn the romts that common sense has built.—Los Angeles Times. o Think About This Open your mouth and close your eyes is a familiar saying, but u better one Is open your mind and close your mouth.—Exchange. o Deadly Diseases The four "great killers of mankind." as listed by the United States public health service are heart disease, kidney disease, can cer and pneumonia o_ _ Worth Remembering It is always better to be silent ' and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt about It.—Exchange.

GREfiTBRITAIN'S INDUSTRIES OPEN largest EXHIBIT Man u I act u rers Renounce Old Take-It-or-Leave it Attitude in New Era By Joseph Gordon United Press Staff Correspondent | London, Feb. 17 tU»’l The biggest national ttade exhibition ever held in tills country The British Fair opened formally today and will continue simultaneously in in London and Birmingham until Febtuary 2x Every British Domit'- ' ion mi' 1 Colony is lepresented In thei I show. Perhaps the mcfd r‘markable fen'titre of the exhlbl lon is the Bri'i ish manufacture's renunciation of his age-old "take-it-or-leave-it attitude toward the world of trade and 1 his new determination to turn out I products exactly suited io modern . industrial purposes and to the special < limatic conditions in their overseas markets. Hitherto even Britishers admit ’ that the attitude of the manufacI turers her has been that their pro- ' duets were the last word in mantiI I'ac’ure and that if the customer did not like it, it was Just because he diil not know any better. The current < xhibition shows a decldea change in the British industrialists' policy. The exhibi s ate divided into two classes, the so-called "lighter industries. including chemicals, clothing. pottery, glassware, plate, fancy goods, sports goods, toys, etc., and the "heavier" industries, including machinery, building materials, hardware. heating machinery and transport. Tlie Dominions and Colonies have individual displays of their foodstuffs and other products in the Empire Marketing Board section of the exhibition. In addition, Canada has 7.mm feet for the exhibit of Canadian manufacturers. The clothing and tex ile section I shows that British manufacturers ' still can cloth - everybody f.om the I ''ilm Bt a-h bathing girl to the Antic explorer. A leading corset mantilactuier shows tha. the "natural i.r.’.i.e' has made correct corsetry more essential than ever and that there is a growing tendency among I women to form a wardrobe of cors try instead of using one s yle for all gowns and for every costume. Mai hinet y, chemicals, trunks, luggage, every hing manufactured in Great Bri.ian, is well represented at both sections of the exhibition. Birmingham and Sheffield manufac tureis provide all the jewelry. Mus'•al inst; iimenls, pianos, violins, and hi articles made here were pu: in display, but by the strongest repesenta.ion in the music section is .hat of the talking machine. Radio ets also are in great prominence.

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Chinese Have Ma n , rA .^Bct" e ' have mor. g„.|. Ihlll j|u I iluh in Hu worl.i ,|,a " in the wml.i '"jig s.Mts, luaoiallng I I ''''■ i HHIIi their gmls. V Horsed at Sale All me who !»■ n n U platform . recognize , 'OB' Rap at Mi., Tsai < . been inaugural...l .Polish the p.m .. a little (’htilese IO . , H employ, rs. ’I lie , . , ~ one .. . lhe pari nts of th.. .. , | ing the girl live: for domestic . , girl was sold im,. legally this was w be ' tsitl ill tl.e Hone the , 'knowing their < — ~ ,1 Aad Lillian Got It How postmen who to large apart mei.t . to identify the ten ,:; - mlli'es Is a mystery . ■ i V h« : family. Recently to s member of this ihe correct street : addressed simply t,. -- With 19 other - , from the inailtmin . box in which to phi'e New York Sun.

polds Check® By modem x Ointment— Just n 13 OVER W MILLION ■£ ktj J|R ;t«» Ashbaucher’s® | MA J ESTI () I FURNAC I S I I f ASBESTOS ROOFING I SPOVTING I LK.HTNJXI. i:ol)sK. Phone 765 or 739 I ■