Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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CENTRAL TEAM WINS EIGHTH GRADE TITLE Defeats St. Joe Netmen in Great Battle Thursday Afternoon 38-35 , H — > • 4 - . Elehth Grade basketfilinii leant o<-i«.-.ite<| St. Joseph E'ghth grade natters in the second and deciding game oi the Decatur c'ty series at Decatitr high school gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The Central eagers had defeated St. Joe earlier in the season and by virtue of yesterday’s win, the George Wemhoff trophy will he retained by Cen’ral until, the series S'ijg ' iif’X'i HrilKiin. St. Joe put tin a bitter battle before falling victims to the steam rolling outfit coached by Bryce Thomas. Thsz tinal score was 35"S. Cent lal led at the half 17<v but St. Joe led by Myers. Bill Lose and Sonny Ehinger came back strong in the second period to continually threaten the leaders. ® The score was in the second peiind, at 2d!', ami 25-25 The Central rallied and went into a lead which was held through the remaining m nutes. . Lineup and ♦unimary Central (38) FC FT TP Strickler, f. 2 17 Sheets, f, 0 0 n Baumgartner, f. 4 1 9 Eady, f. .........0 0 0 Saunders, c. 6 7 19 hlythe, g 0 V 1 Hernandez, g. lot Jolmson. g. t) It o Totals 14 io 38 St. Joe (35) FC. FT TP Hain. f. 11 3 B. Lose. f. ! ..... Foos, f 0 0 0 Myets, f. .... 5 3 13 Ehinger, c. , 4 0 S E. Lose, g. . .2. ... 0 0 0 Bentz, g. 113 Keller, g. 0 0 0 Totals 014 7 35 O — BRI EFS * 1 ' (U.R) « « San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 21—(UP) —Becaus- of the unusual number of young players in camp. Coach Dave Bangcroft has det ide t to send the New York Giants through two practice sessions eat h lay. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 21 —(UP) - — Forced to find a new practice' fi Id becai se of Giants are to hold j two practices daily and cannoli slulfo their diamond, Manager Doti ie Bush will more the Chicago White Sox to Van Daeke Stadium -ft next week. New York, Feb. 21—(UP)— The New York Yankees, last of the local baseball clubs to start the annual trek to spring training camps, will leavtfi New York tonight for St. | Petersburg!) Fla. The official party ; will be composed of pitchers Foster 1 Edwards and Freddie*'Heimach. catcher Dill Karlon, Secretary Mark | Ito.h and accompanying newspaper , ■ men. The 22 o'her players of the early 1 reporting group will join the “off:party at St. Petersburg!) Sunday. SPORT TABS Chicago. Feb. 21 —(UP) — Two new appointments by President ’Thomas J. Hickey have completed I the 1930 American Association tint- . prtuig s a,f. T he new appointees are W. F. Clayton, former western | leaguer, and Clayton Bailey, of Columbus, O. The six old members of the staff who were retained are George Johnson, Flank Brown, F. R. Connolly, C. E. Johnston, R. N. Snyder, and George Rue, New York, Feb. 21 (UP)--Mau-reen Orcutt of White Beeches, N. J . t H len Kicks of Hewlett. L. 1„ Bernice Wall ot Oshkosh, Wis., and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia have accepted invitations to accompany Glenna Collett on an invasion of Great Britain for a series of matches with a team of British women golfers. Chicago, Feb. 21—(UP)—Chicago's basketball team's hard luck continues. The latest casualty is Paul Stephenson, leading offensive pnlyer, who injured his leg so badly yesterday that he may not be able to play against Wisconsin tomorrow night. Jack Anderson, despectacled 140-pound forwutd is scheduled to take hituplace. Champaign, 111., Feb. 21—(UP)— The first western conference dual track and field meet ot the present season will be held here Saturday when Ohio State, National intercollegiate champion, meets Illinois. Illinois las; Saturday lost to Notre Dame. It was the illness first indoor dual meet lost since 1916. 1 afayette, Ind. Feb. 21 —(UP) — Pu-due's conference leading basketball squad, eleven strong, was on its way to Minneapolis today for a game with Minnesota Saturday night. The Boilermakers are favor-

ed to preserve |*elr unduefoated | record. Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 21 (UP) .Michigan's Basketball team will leave here today for Bloomington where I: plays Indiana SaturJ>ty flight. Th>- Wolverine lineup 1 may ne changed.’lt was said, wi-h * Not man Daniels, Sophomore so: * ward, taking Kanitz place. Kanitz I has been a bit erratic. A Johnston City, ill.. Feb. 21 — t UP) Johnslou City high school's new by’lnmisiiiiii will be dedicated toI night will a game between Coach I Larue Van Meter's state high eham phms ami Evansville (Ind). Dedication ceremonies after the game ' will be featured by an address by 1 IL V. Porti r, a sistant manager of r the Illinois high school athleth I i association. Quebec, Que., Feb. 21 —(UP) I Leonhardt Seppalla of Nome., Al ijaska, oldest entrant in the eightli . j annual international dog derby, le t th> field of 14 competitors as the mushers started the second lap of the rat'-e today. -•£ TWO DECATUR ■ NETTEAMSWIN By Paul Hancher The Lady Yellow Jackets won a I > one sided conflict last night from j ■' ihe Huntertown Girl#? 28-19. The girls played without" the services | of Cleo Wel ling Decatur high school ■ ■■niur v. ac broke he) wrist earlier ■ in th week, while skating. Rut!: , M.. Klin and Isabel! Baumgartner , who played the forward positions teamed well, both scoring 1.; points , Bernadlne and Marie Koiter at center and side-center respectively controlled the tip-off with ’ little difficulty. While Decatur was scoring 28 points Marcella Brandy berry and Ina Anderson h Id I Inn tertown to 17 points. The D ■ atnr second C tin defeat- ’ ed the Huntertown second team 31-24. At the start Vis Hi s.tme it ' was hard fought and highly interest- ' ing but in the second half the action ' died down considerably. Dscatur FG FT TP ■ | Macklin f 5 3_ 12 1 Noll f 1 I) 2 Baumgartner f 6 1 13 ■ Winnes f 0, u ') Schralnka c 0 IF 0 > Teetets i 0 (i n Roller - 0 0 u I Winnfjt sc otio , I Bran tybei ry g 0 0 (I 'Anderson g t) 0 0 Totals . ... 12 4 IS Huntertown Bleekman 1 3 1 4 ‘ Young f 5 2 12 I Stonebraker c () 0 it I Porter se . . ... 0 0 V I Entlgr sc 0 0 ti j McComb g . 0 0 t) Bailey 't, 0 t) 0 | People g . no o Totals 8 3 If, — () Judge Miers Is Dead Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 21.—('J.R.'I Funeral _ services will be held | Saturday Tor Judge Robert W. Miers. 82, former congressman. Monroe county judge and proseicuting attorney, who died tn a fMartinsville sanitarium yesterday, i His home was in Bloomington. Judge Mieis served two terms as prosecuting attorney, as a member of the Indiana state legislature in the lower ltou.se, and judge of the tenth judicial circuit, first of Mon:oe and Lawrence counties and later of Monroe and Owen counties, for 12 years. He was a democratic member of the U. S. congress from the second Indiana district for four successive i term--. Judge Miers was born near Greensburg and later moved to Bloomington to attend Indiana university. He was graduated in 187(l- ; and received his degree in law ft year alaer. He war university tree 1879-91. He was a member of the Bloom i ington Kiwanis club and Elks. lodge. o Salt Spilling The silly belief tmit It Is un Ijjeky to spill Ault, goes back to the time when salt was a valuable commodity—wages were once paid partly in salt —and to spill any In the dirt was a real loss. 0 World’t Lergeit Rodent The capybara Is a South Amerl can rodent which sometimes reaches a weight of 150 pounds and which Is the largest rodent in the world It Is found In many rivers of South America and I'ves on roots am’ shoots. Rich Asphalt Lake Tlte famous asph’alt luke nt Trfn Idad, Spain, Is a huge mass of seeth-' ing pitch, lit) acres .In area. At least 5,000.000 tons of pitch have been removed from the inke since Its discovery o Needs Nimble Mind “He who speaks hastily,” said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "must indeed have a nimble mind to hold his tongue under supervision.”— Washington Star. >.

Actual Encounter Alone Will Tell ’ ■ ■.. I r . • r* •

•'heli xhe uJil rings on Feb. 27 Jack Sharkey, of < oston, and I’hil Scott, English champion, meet in icir setto for the coveted heavyweight crown; ach is confident of victory. Above, actual pictures left) On the face and body-of Jack De Mave, >r.e of his sparring partners, Phil Scott shows o ie ' ‘IT-

h; Tomorrow we’ll have the glad n ws of sectional drawings. —oOo— The United Pres< has promised to forward th > ilrawinns Da h Democrat bv 1 30 o'clock Saturday morning. 000— Sectional drawings for Bluffton and Fort Wayne will be placed in the Demo at w ndew as soon as received. —oOo — Tonight both Decatur, high School net teams see action. —oOo— The Commodores journey to Day-' ■on. Oh o. to meet Chaminade high school netters. Cbnminadp defeated St. Rose of Lima a few weeks j igo and tonight's game promises Ito be a good one. o()o— George Wemhoff. Decatebasketball fan enterta'ned Wednesday night for the Commodores. Facu'ty manager Rev. Joseph Hersion, The Rev. Father J. H. Seimetz, and Ccach George Laurent and’Mrs. Laurent. - 000— George is always doing some | hing for one of tint.•’local teams in fact when the first game starts in the fall until both t tinis are dii banded in the spring, George If, | with them wherever they go. —oOo—. The Wednesday right banquet was served in the Catholic h gh school dining room by the Domestic Science class. —oOo — Decatur high school Yellow Jackets play their final game of th" reason here tonight. The Curtismen meet Garrett high school. It maiks the last, game for Gerbsr, lugif. Reynolds and Hehble on a Decatur floor. - -oOo — Decatur beats Garrett tonight, the Curtismen will have perfect season’s recurd in the* N. E. I. conference —■ —oOo— A photograph and record of De catur high school Yellow Markets appeared n today's Indianapolis Star. The record is one to ne proud of and Basket bawls doubts if there is a team in the state that has ' a better record. -000 Buck over at the West Suburb is crying his eyes out again over-the Decatur-Bluff-ton game. That reverend tport writer says that Decatur only had seven fouls called on them —and say. Buck, aren't we the Angels? Then jje continues that the officiating wasn't the best or words to that effect—and we say Amen, Mr. Bucker —tut we choose our officials like this—When Decatur plays a good team we get good officials — when we play bum teams we get bum officials — Now you can gather what Decatur thinks of the Suburban team. “?*' —oOo - And with cutting words. Buck Compaq .the., catur 13 field goals—and Bluffton 12 field goals an.d then says “What would it bt on a .neutral floor?'' - 000— We admire you Buck for one thing, and. that la you’ve got tlie nerve and intestinal stam na to stick with the worst team Bluffton has had Lor years and spread rays of optimism into a broken, -coachless camp. I ÜBu - nr. , .

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1930

.. of the blow? bv which he expects to Levi: Jack Sharkey (Right) Demonstrating with Johnny Grosso, his sparring partner. Jack Sh i y ■ ows tile blow which i). anticipates will send L‘i. ihit,-. chump down foT the fatal cuunt. (lute:-nattunai N>w> ••«!» t— • -

Hut nf!cr all. it isn't so hard fori i <”i:ow I!k" Buck 'A' sprink! , . ha;. pin s~ nt > the heart - ot a ■■lot I of despondent, Furburb.an net fai.s | beeaus" I " ea- born and laised a DenitfWit. „ -000- • We haven't heard a wora from the two Main street spotlights who run a pant shop in 1 the Western village—and sinct the flksro of last Friday, the fluttering, handsome, little ball | | of pure dHven snow by the name of Joe Simmons has fail ed to regis’er in this city. -oOo — An I by the way, w looked into in old neu-paper file of 15 ,>r 2" years ago, and the same sweet old sto-y was wiitleu there, "Decatur \ ain Defeat • Fliifiton 000— Simon, the Bugler, for the Berne Review is optimistic over the outI come cf the Bluffton sectional and maybe he should be—Basket- ! bawls does believe. Simon, that if Bluffton is d‘ seated, Berne will ' have to do the job. —oOo— The Bea-s aren't by far the poorest tf»»m to enter the Suburb sectional — and Bluffton had better be on, when the Tigers meet the Bears. —oOo—- ’ i I JW J \(■ K ICT S B! !A r ‘I AR RETT. —of )o COMMOD )Ri:. BEAT t'll.W • INADE. ’ " ‘ State Independent Net Tourney StartsGreenwood. Ind., Feb. 21. fU.R) I First rot nd results in the state I ndependent basketball tournament last night, were: St. Patrick's (Indianapolis), 34; Bridgeport, 3). ,?') I Morgantown (title holders), 40; G .. 11. Laurel, 21; Gayuga, 19. Frankfort, 23; Peru. 21. New Albany, 40; Syracuse, 17. Jasper, 4!L Bloomfield. 29. Alb (.n. 35v Culver, 11. 1 ’ 1 ® Markle, 39; Brazil. — p ofessionAl hockey Mon' i u ' i:. New fjo k Americans 3. * Toronto Leafs Pittsburgh Pii atOs 0. @ ® Ottav. ■ 'cnators 5; Chicago Hack Hawks 2. • o HIGH SCHOOL NOTES I By PAUL HANCHER The chai el program was in huge Mr. William Nuabaum. The first sea tire cf the entertainment v::s iii the foini of a physics experiin.nt explaining how an ary ligli* vork . The experiment was given by James Burk ami John Neu hard. Th" assembly was then entertain ■d by a group of songs by Mrs. Wal*er Krick. Sir? sang Des rt Song'. )ue Alone;" an 1 “Only a Rose”; rom “'Hi Vagabond King," Helen Hain told of the ti ials and tribulations of George Washington in a very in.cresting reading. And Mrs. I i n sang again. Envy Is Ignorance There is a time in every man’s education when lie arrives at the I conviction that envy is ignorance; : that Imitation Is sulaide; that he | mi:.-t tai.? himself for better, for I worse, as h’s portion; that though t' o wld‘ nnivrse is full of good no cl* nourishfn;': corn can come to liim but through hjs toil besmwed n i thal plot of ground whi’.rb is given him so till -Emerson. Q Architectural Advance A pendative in architecture Is a structure in masonry designed to support a doinleui vault over font or more Isolated piers. Its devel npment by Byzantine architects of tlie Sixth century imide it possible ' to e.’"ft domes above interiors of ; any desired plan, and was one of ' the greatest acquisitions in the his- I tory of architecture.

CHARLIE WHITE . EIGHTS TONIGiLT ® Cb Clign, Feb. 21 (U.R) Old I Charlie White tonight will begin Ibis attempt in 'prov. th.it “th guy [who said ‘they never come back' I .as all wrong." I For the fust time since that night "ight years ago when 1; • hung up !i s glovi . after knocking out P bv Barrett, Vfhite will gat insid» the squared eri le and attempt to prove that he s'ill is good enough to cope with tlie best of the present day lightweights.’ Tlie opponent will be Henry P< rlii k, (iiie of tip fighting twin-, who was swinging in h's cradle when Charlie was a top-notcher some 20 years ago. Despite his age (lie's at least 29) Wh '' has In "11 m. !e a 7-5 favorite. There seems to be a gene alb, lief that Charlie still Is good iiongh to trouble thi present lightweights* Certainly he will be fighting no iii' h opponents as Leo'i aid, Welsh. W Hie Ritchie, lU’ibi" 'ilchtil and Johnny Dundee, h’s , former antagonists. ia rlick is a rough, tough fellirt' who lias youth, a fair amount ot speed and nerve—a good comb:.,ation to test out old Charlie in hi1 'iiat start. Incidentally the fight will b< ! Charie's first in Chicago his home I’own. Box ng was not legal here when he fought befoie. o Finds Dying Dog , Ind anapolis, Feb. 21. (U.R) — A Collie dog. feet and neck bound by heavy rone and left to die near he »flge of the city, was found And "!• .-■•;d < ,by G E. Maxwell, In lianapolis. J Maxwell was exercising h's setter to open fields on the northern edge of the city, when lie discover'd the suffering dog. He cut the ropes and massaged h'odi)g's legs wh"i'<,.j(6|- tightl. bound ropes had caused wounds. Th? dog, upon release, bounded tway, probably for home. @ The animal's?-ii»u! feet were t ed ‘ogether. as were the front legs, and a rope around the nwk was astnied to thf legs in a manner ■I ’l’aw the dog's load toward il,'eet. i’ol ce aided by Humane Society ifficers, were searching for the person who tied tlie dog. A heavy penalty may be given foi' conviction of cruelty tn animaTfc, authorities said., . — o — Air for Af|ple» Assist stored apples to breathe eorrecjb by furnishing plenty <>f air pGiper veiitilathdi will aid In keeping the fruit longer In storage. If the humidity Is not right the floor should be sprinkled. 0 — , Soprano F’rin»tance Modern poets, we are told, do not receive Justice. But they need not crow too loudly about it; there are a lot of other people who have the j same cause for —Lynchburg News. — The Fourth Estate Carlyle in "Heroes and Hero I Worship." says: "Burke said there I were three estates in parliament. I but In the reporters’ gallery yonder. there sat a fourth eslate. more I Important bv far than thev nil." Nature’s Decrees In Nature there is no blemish but the mini; none cun hWcalled de formed but the unkind. Virtue Is beauty. —Shakespeare. o Telephones Kept Busy. . It iB-sutd that Americans m'akej five to fifteen times as much use I of rhe telephone ns <lo Europeans I o Rock of Axes Memorials for spring delivery. WemhofT Monumental Works. i ’ 4313 eod 4

80RN PRODUCTS MILLS V!S!9NEn ■ J BV SCIENTIST lowa State College Probessor Tells ol Possibilities For Factories „Thi'('"'-. 4t”», Second ••i" ■"'*'* le *’°” ' utilization of corn and its t ijLi?,, eito wasUd proAictstf Micfe will appear tomrow. _ unite'; Press Associations. New York. <B® ® ® ~ By Ji,'i' , 'i'L UP stiilT t'orn I Arnes, la.. Feb. 21 (U.R) Vision.) lof a hinterland dotted with mills 'drawing corn fields Lmd sending prodticts liroulejst w 1 !l Swi ■■))' . profo ■ a <>;' ihi niie il ii. Ho (•■ inn at fdv.a St.it' <g> a use of lortner irgricilltuial waste Alriady Dr itijyi thin' laiiny major who refused to a’letid his own W irtmart al be. .tit) 1: ■■ j i-oablr ' ' • ■ '-i’l ■ ’ u'ti),tli' • ..twKlvf V.t A'C products i■ ■i , <orn husks, an* d'H'iom corn st ilk piths, and <-t;ll continues lib. c-. a ell Sr. efi;l i W v ii’iiallj foinier waste materia’s of the < ’n I "it may becom han the corn grain. Prematurely gay hair, which’ ’ost its color during the war when h worked with chloropieric m id. covers th ■ forebead which over•e s out of the window of his little federally endowed office onto piles of nn talks and \ shins mu. papt r. pulp, and y a rds ,oi silk. Os St otch-Ii ish int Sweeney abhors waste, and since i the war h is’been eking to eartai. if not entirely eml, former methods of firming in which only tlie com kernel was us. <1 and the' rest d scarded. Probably mo<t noted among his discoveries is that «f paper tnann factured from corn stalks th'o iar I methods sq|Hewhat sitifllar to tho by which trees become newspapis. Similar proc'-dure, the profes•f)- > wall iaxii i. and two plants, on 'sing i-oYt) sl.iliis ,i 1) ibuqu ■. la I nd tlie other using st:a,w at St.

<•■• /•’' ■ '<•’■ <lk A | K ww- stfljHEMßfctak 1 '° *) " I BpW; ifc?' ■ « z V >77 I (C ; V z&FZ / K lO • f / / I m / »?" Perfec Felt Stetsons ® K» : -- S'* HATS for SPRING f • $4.85 I e I • u*!L- f S r S<irViCe a? SC£lS( ’ n v,iil be im P°rtant to you. For I bnm?!,; e OUr stare s ; ou are certain th »t the Hat you B; tow 1 nifcual valucs are presented in gray- ♦ « hp v-?>rn *t" i VV *k- We blue-grey Suits that will g r&d ? KS,Ve V ,hIS B P r Every.wanted shape and shade K. jr.ffufled m our selection Hk Ke ?' .. lbe new Stetson’s are beautiful at sß’so ■■ .«:* '•' •••' 'z •-. •••■• K>' Joha-T-My&co & Sou I ninirißiii—iw fi:

I j, se|>b. Mo.. iK’W are taking nd'vulage of his work, while a third, at Tama. In., unes Its met hods In j iiianufiietiirlng strawboard from 1,-traw. i But paper Is not Ihe only thing ’ll,,- Sv,, i net has imide from farm v .’.,),.. I'.uiidim blocks, chart ml, ab orW't, (UM* rut'l. : qua < ottoii. oxalic acid, papier ! m.e'lic, va; nlslt. artificial . s.lk, 'chair cushions, doth, hats, hors" , iillars, hot tamale skins, rugs, oil 1 < Joth, iibsorhgntH, face powder, gun ii d nsiiltU* it I'"’’ ” frlß i,,, ... liiiu!.- ini. |lt>tt ry. packing iw "tn '’hug ’o sapplant <”’ rein «?i ~- nn t i! c, in nii>“. pip'' covering. i and smokeless powder also have iem. rg' I from Ills laboratory whei" I only the form ' wa-te prixlucts of i on) ra sing had entered. Although many products can be | made from corn waste materials. ’ De, Sweemo feels the flltllie ol the , h nu" ion ">UI. try Ii s i , )• in..mu.i Tt.'ip' i ami lumber substitutes. Py, ■ :i "'hod, of paper man')m . iy cxtiuvi cant, lie f"Js. Cumbersome, cost | "In ally ii i.i y now nn si I,". up. ami > r. V. -ie,,-i- -!si-"3) .’ ■ ; i'ii, i ; t be brought. <<’"ll Jon,' dis:,li . es, to it. Tliy ,«lme I nr- n C»" h»' ' "ii " bim’n'r. I. it Di Swd-ii'A-'v'sion of tile manu'acture of paper and an in-j..4wi.™»lt«"ft-«m.Uit- <g»ht'ld; j'ini. ,ir mills, . laucFil at slim t inlcrv.ils. for. lie expla ns, the mw! mat'rial, when corn wastes are| 1 ; sod, will be raised each year,’ thus torming an endbss supply tor, Lhe maw of the grinders. Pimm' ipg rn ilks f»..m a railltH if five miles, wi h only one third (th lew U rage) of the land iff ■i; would have a iteady supp'.y j of 80 tons of stalks per day, s.iftic ent for the manufacture of 27 i ions of paper, while i* the maximum haulage to the plant is inI ■ - I 1" miles, 135 toll- of - talks, convertible iuto 112 tons of paper ot sufficient for tho lllinirI tacture of 893.000 square fA"t of i wall boaid, will become av.lilalile daily. In bitter corn sections.' where 60 per cent of the land is I Mwn i ' coin, plants drawing from! a five mile radius would be assur-l o-a- -u u of 150 tons of stalks, daily, sufficient for 50 tons of pap- .■ '"1,900 Square feet of wall' ’ board. Extension of tlie radius of! i ten miles would assure an average i daily supply of 602 tons of stalks .rr conversion into 201 tons of j I'api'r of 1,607,5t)0 squar feet ofi .wall hoard. A plant using wood I ’ r and sending out 50 tons of' caper of 1,607,8>0 square feet of|

miles of timber . H steady supply. )„. A scientist. |„ •[J not Hliee.iinh to t|„, '" n " r '"U"a. |l..,|,|i ( ''™ b'urm'd men. II |ih 'W ates have p.-rlx-i t,-,| . '.'W which cuts and sl .J k W total cost, inclitdim.. I;il,„ r 42.50*.,- ton. Fi„ , K . decii'trte the com ~, . . ML further, is tindii w„* ’’ ’) Ims. while poliH. , l llk relief, nn "itnpr.o-i ' l,f " ;l .-el nIV west, Itumlr. ds , u i,,, , ly W mills, long trains ~i |l; , llh|| . ls rf;ietilied fiiuii -, works toward I of Ids dream. POSTMASTER I FINDS JOBS To| COSTLY: OUli Wealthy H<»ine< \i .i-AfS livery Route Too l.ojß For Budget ■ st - y t .|,H i UP) I•<>.-" I'tiu-,, - ? hie® • 1 4 , hts-' r< ,g ; ;>> ; March 1. I cost li.m i.l,’, . l! lie postmaster, ii. 'l he population m s < . llr is worth approxim,.-. most of its <i'izeii ni 1 aires or initll imilli. , qui'titly til - -rm > is compactly < ompos".t - h < o'tages like < on.sists of a str<i.c . . extending foi nn . Clair. The expens. fir a Swlifer's oft'ii-e w.i- ... to support a mail i m lip the deficit out m L. ..wn He estimates it > two years and seven - <u mastership. The millionaires so I ed the poistofflce n.i ! m.,t.rial i tance. •et tne Habit —t race --- la

FhelPS /OUR CHILDRE I GROW GOOD TEETH I GIVE THEM 4M/OfAz L SCOTTS: > P EMULSION