Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR iJAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y A Rus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poatoffica at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies I .OS One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall — .35 Three mouths, by mail _____ 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere (3.60 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 416 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana league of Home Dallies Well it lias to get wanner before we can expect that long promised rain so we are all willing to stand a few more days of it, especially after the wonderful climate provided the past few days. Quit your kickin’ and remember that there are millions of people just as badly off as you are and perhaps worse. Smile at 'em and go out and do It. Others are and you can. The state collected 31,630,000 last month from the four cent tax on gasoline, which looks like a lot of money to we poor folks and makes us wonder how in the world any -oiganization supported by such a fund can ever be hard up. ... The boy from lowa in the Edison contest fixed the price of lowa land at $85.00 per acre while the from Indiana guessed it at S2OO and his answer was marked correct. We wonder whether the lowa youngster knew more about It than the judges. _ Russell Smith, a seven year old Jroy near Columbia City, tried to jump twelve feet from the haymow ""to the cement floor below in a .jtame of “catchy” with his sister. JJThe lad was killed, his skull be“lng fractured. Children should be ■warned about jumping from unus"lial heights for often serious re■sults J'pllow such thrills. .Did you read that big .page ad'frrtisement in last night's paper, inviting you to get ready to participate in Decatur's free street fair to be held th” week of September 9th? It’s worth your attention for it's a big and worth while task, which if properly con ducted, will provide amusement for all and help In many ways. Votl.«Wayno is going tob eautify thr ruuer banks and we hope they do small a good job of it that the folks tore will catch the fever and will ito likewise here. We believe it-would be one of the greatest impirrvewmts we could make and that it .would bring pleasure to more people than any thing we know of i ides Tit is the good road system. You -ean buy automobile licenses now il th” mid-summer sale price, one-halt the annual tee. Now if you have had your car in the garage because of t.’.e cost you can enjoy the next five months on the low rate. Wo doubt if this attract-' ive reduction however will bring forth many of the old boats for we are sure they are all out each Sunday. The English dirigible R-100 landed at Quebec successfully after a rather strenuous fight against the elements tor seventy-nine hours, demonstrating that it can be done and assuring the fact in the near future this mode of travel will be popular for those who are in a hurry and can afford it. Do you patronize the Decatur picture and talkie shows? You

f TODAY’S CHUCKLE | t 4 (U,B « I London — (U.R>-After two of I her fiances had died Mlle, j *• Margo, noted woman Illusion- | , Ist, was married here to Ed- I ,' ward Barrett Wood, widower. | t * should. At great expense the ownr ora have provided the most modern equipment ami give you daily ’ the finest and newest films on the ; market. It's a wonderful enter--1 talnment for the money and when ; you have money to spend for j amusements you can get more ■ right here at home for far less money than anywhere else. Dr. Burt Mangold as president, Mrs. Haubold as secretary and M. i E. Hower as treasurer of the Decatur school board will continue to conduct the affairs of that body, than which there is no more important governmental body in the community. These folks have servi d you well in the past and will so continue and they deserve the sincerest thanks of the citizens for the jobs at best are but patriotic but nevertheless most important. Over fifty-seven million dollars in life insurance was paid to Hoosier estates last year, the annual report just out shows. After all about the safest estate and in many instances the only estate left ( without serious entanglements is life insurance. The wise ones are protecting their families by that means more and more each year, according to the statistics. Al Smith of New York, and whatever you may think of him, he is still some Al, is rolling up his sleeves for the state convention to be held in that state soon, when he will tell the folks what his friend i Governor Roosevelt has done toward carrying out the Smith plans. Mr. Smith has been busy the past several months building the new Waldorf building, 102 stories high. There is a rumor now that the famous ex-governor is planning to nominate Owen D. Young for president in 1932 and if he does that he can feel he has made a president for the people will accept as ' their chief executive a man who has proven himself big enough for 1 i every problem he has had to meet , and he has tackled some big ones, ' both here and abroad. Any way don't figure Al Smith out of public .- life. He is still in and ought to be ( for he is a very useful citizen. t —o ! ■■ ■ I I Il II- I HUI .1,1 Ml ■■ C Modern Etiquette I By | 1 I ROBERTA LEE • <u.B — ♦; Q. What is the most popular ma- ' terial for a wedding dress? A. White satin has long been the ‘ favorite material. Q. How should corn on the cob 1 be eaten when corn holders are not provided? A. It is taken up with the fingets 1 and held tightly at each end. Q. What is more valuable to a 1 hostess, or guest than a ready wit? A. An every ready smile. —— o— —— — * « I Household Scrapbook I By | 1 ROBERTA LEE I ♦ — — « An excellent needle-book is one that is made of chamois instead of flannel, as the needles will not rust in the chamois. • Kid Gloves Pure alcohol is preferable to gasoline for cleaning white kid gloves. It dries quickly and without the unpleasant odor of gasoline. Apples , It is well to know in cooking apples that throe medium sized apples weigh about one pound. ; (j Unhurt in Fall Albany, N. Y., —(UP) —Peter and 1 Harry Debie, four and seven years old respectively, escaped unharmed in a four-story fall from the rear porch of their home. While playing the railing gave away and they a plunged to the ground. It was beB lieved their fall was broken by the roof of the extension house near the >< second floor. ' \ e oChops Off Toe 1 Saranac Lake, N. Y. — (UP) — e Joseph Hart, 50, hunter, trapper and a guide, became so exasperated at an ingrown toe nail that he severed the toe with a chisel and hammer. After collapsing from loss of r blood be was taken to a hospital where for a time his condition was u i termed serious. I

>~and the Worst is Yet to Come ■! , I I-—- — . —■ - —— ! / ~|A //H\ II LB] -JxJ ... IM. i| I p* tll.-wo )lir- - y

I i BIG FEATURES 1 OF RADIO | ’ • ♦ • Saturday’s Five Radio Features 1 WABC— (CBS network) 4:30 p. m. Hosting’s sportslants WEAK-(NBC Network! —6 p. m. 1 Salon Singers. 1 WJZ —(NBC Network) 6:30 p. m Goldman Band concert. | WABC- (CBS Network) 7 p. m.— Hank Simmons Showboat. WEAF —(NBC network) —S p. m.— Rolfe’s Orchestra. o j Sunday's Five Best < Radio Features Copyright 1930 by United Press 1 Central standard time throughout. • WJZ (NBC network) 5:05 p.m. — ( El Tango Romantico. t WABC (CBS network) 6:00 p.m.— < Jesse Crawford. r WJZ (NBC network) 6;30 p.m.— t Goldman Band Concert. WEAF (NBC network) 8:45 p. m. 1 -—Sunday at Seth Parkers i WABC (CBS network) 10 p. m.—• 1 Coral Islanders. o ( OBITUARY I Glen Wiiliam Hurst, son of Frank 1 N. ami Grace Tyndall Hurst was ' born in Decatur, Indiana Oct. 22, 1912. He has resided in Adams > County with his parents practically 1 all his life. He, being for the past S few months in the employee of his i uncle E. L. Tyndall near Garrett, t Indiana. He received his education in the f schools of Adams County. , Several years ago under the pas- , torate of Rev. Miner, he united with f the Decatur United Brethren church and has been faithful in attendance t at its services, being present in his Sunday school class the Sunday ] his death occurred. Glen was loved by his many friends and he was especially devoted to his parents and sisters. His untimely death came Sunday afternoon July 20, 1930, after his ’ earthly life had spread sunshine and cheer for 17 years 8 months and 1 28 days. 1 He is survived by his parents, 1 three sisters, Mrs. Leota Wiseman ‘ of Van Wert, Ohio, Mabie and Ru'h > at home, his grandparents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. James Hurst and one niece I with many other relatives and , friends. A brother Kenneth preeeed- I ed in death September 1918. While his going in early youth ; has brought us sorrow, disappoint- , ment and blasted hopes, we are reminded that our Lord and Saviour touched youth so many times when He ministered here in the flesh and we are assured that in the land beyond, youth shall be found there in all its beauty and grandeur. Dearest Glen —thou hast left us, And our loss we deeply feel. But it is God that has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Ye! again we shall meet thee When the day of life is fled. When tn Heaven in joy to greet'thee Where no farewell tears are shed. • o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat Flip I ♦ r ♦ Aug. 2—The Old Adams County bbnk elects C. S. Niblick, E. X. Ehinger, J. S. Bowers, W. J. Vesey, Henry Hite, John Niblick and M. Kirsch as board of directors. Rev. Sherman Powell of the Methodist church goes to Battle cation. Ground, Indiana for a two weeks va The Decatur library has added a new electric fan. Edgar Gerber is taking instructions and will he the new conductor ’ on the interurban. I Misses Odle and Letta Falleni kamp are enjoying a two weeks va cation at Rome City.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930-

Upon petition signed by R. 8. Peterson and thirty other residents of north Decatur, the council orders that curfew shall not blow tonight. Bubbling drinking fountains are being installed in the central school building by P. J. Hyland. ‘Meeting of stockholders of the interurban to discuss plans for extending the line to Monroe and Berne. 0 Lindbergh Message Will Be Broadcast Colonel Lindbergh's address on international aviation from WABC, Columbia key station in New York, next Friday, August 8, will bi broadcast by 165 stations, covering the entire United States, Canada and Great Britain. This is tlie largt st number of stations ever operated on one hookup from a single key station. They are distributed as follows: Columbia Broadcast System, 74; National Broadcasting Co. (both red and blue network), 70; British bioadcasting Corp., 21. This does not take into account short wave stations in all parts of the world which will pick up the broadcast from W2XE, KDKA and W3XAU. The potential audience is estimated at between 75,000,000 and 100,000,000 persons. Stations in Sweden and probably other European nations will take the broadcast from London. Heretofore world broadcasts such as the opening of the London naval pailey by King George last January 21. have been heard b’y as many persons, but they have been sent out by separate chains. Lindbergh's fifteen-minute talk will be iclayed from the Columbia studios to stations on the Columbia network and by special arrangement to the stations on the National Broadcasting company's red and blue networks as well as by direct telephone connection with WABC. This unusual arrangement was made at the request of Golonel Lindbergh, who desired that his I recommendation for world aviation accord reach the largest possible audience. For the same reason, 1> ■ is making the speech twice; his first address from WABC will take place at 4:25 p. m., EDST, August 8, and be carried by telephone to Europe, being heard in London at 9:25 to 940 p. m. The same address will be repeated at 11 o'clock in th evening and relayed to the stations of the three great American chains. Colonel Lindbergh will speak from one of tjie smaller studios in the Columbia building at 485 Madison avenue. It was originally intended to have the evening address broadcast at 10 p. nr. but in order to petmit the other chains to join Columbia the time was retarded one hour. Girl Finds Mother Schenectady, N. Y. —(UP) — A five year old girl and her father went into the west 20 years ago and disappeared. Today, the girl, Minerva Jane Sherwood, is reunited with her mother, whom she found after communicating with the Schenectady police trom Columbus, Ind. in her letter she explained she had inly recently learned her mother’s maiden name and believed she was living in Schenectady. Police found the mother, Mrs. Henry H. Walsh, . who had re married.

The Wrong Word

Albany, N. Y. —(UP)—Letter to Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr., state health commissioner: “Have you decided when you will start your class of destruction? 1 would like to be one of the class." What the larly meant, . decided the commissioner, was “inI structioir.”

HEN CULLING AIDS CONTROL In a period of low prices for eggs the poultryman has particular need to cull low prodmdng hens, because in such a period fewer hens will pay their way and also earn a profit than In more prosperous times. Cull hens are frequent vis itors at the feed hopper, and the poultryman who markets these loafers as they begin to molt, or who culls his flock closely and systematically, stands a better chance ot making a profit from his flock, say poultry specialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The time of molt is an indication of the ability to lay eggs. Hens that molt before September are usually low producers. Those that do not molt before late in September or October are usually high producers. Hens that molt as late as October or November produce nearly 100 per cent more winter eggs and 50 per cent more eggs for the entire year, than hens that molt in July. The poultryman who observes the molt as a guide to culling may turn a liability into an asset by marketing or eating the early molters as they show signs of going off production. These surplus hens may be marketed over a longer period and will usually bring more money than if all the cull hens are sold late in the fall. Flocks that make the best profits for their -owners consist of hens from good breeding stock that been selected for late molting. Elimination of early molters, therefore, is a method of retaining the best hens for next year’s breeding flock. Care ( and management also affect the'time of molting. Anything that stops egg production, such as moving the flock from one house to another, or Improper feeding, tends to bring on the molt. A constant supply of mash, scratch and green feed, and clean quarters, fresh water, and shade, help to keep the flock in good condition. Another method of culling the poor layers is to note the physical condition of the birds. A good' layer is vigorous in midsummer and lias a plump bright comb which appears to be full of blood and is waxy and soft in texture. The wattles and comb of a poor layer at this time of the year are shrunken and comparatively hard, and have a pale or dull color. The color of the legs and beak of a good layer is bleached or faded, whereas both the legs and beak of a hen that has stopped laying begin to show a rich yellow color. In'a good layer the pubic bones, which are on each side of th<- vent, are flexible in any season, but in a poor producer they are thick and rigid. The use of one or both of these methods of culling the flock helps to reduce the feed cost and makes little, if any, difference in the egg production. James Touhey Gets Interesting Letter James Touhey, of this city, received the following interesting letter from his sister, Miss Kate, who spent her vacation in the Yosemite Valley: Los Angeles July 23, 1930. Dear Brother:1 think you will be interested in the very wonderful vacation trip I have just enjoyed, so will endeavor to give you below a few of the details; Mr. and Mrs. Gabillard, their daughter Marie, her fiance and myself left Sunday July 6 about 4 P. M. for the Yosemite Valley, taking the inland road via ridge route over the Tehachapi mountains. For 25 miles the broad paved road winds in and out. up and down, twisting here and there, until one scarcelv evei is able to see 50 feet ahead, but the view is marvelous, a panorama unfolding of rolling hills and mountain peaks stretching away in every direction as far as eye ean see and shrouded in the beautiful atmospheric tint of blue. We drop down at Bakersfield into the San Joaquin Valey, 60 miles wide and from 250 to 300 miles long north to Stockton. The heat in the valley is terrific, yet, through great irrigation projects, alfalfa, barley, cotton in some sections, and all kinds of fruits are raised in abundance. We drove until about 11 P. M. when we stopped at Corcoran, a small town of perhaps 1,800 population, and for the first time in my nine years in California, it was really too hot to sleep comfortably. We were on our way early next morning passihg through great dairy districts of herd after herd of fat Holstein cattle, from which we get our main supply of butter, cheese, etc. Al noon we were at Fresno, the heart of the raisin country, and for miles and miles there are acres and acres of grapes. Fresno is quite a , city of wide business streets and beautiful residences, the avenues and boulevards bordered with great oleander trees of white, pink and > red. Here it is where your old frietnl i Emmett McClain, now deceased, I lived for so many years. There arc f any number of good sized towns on ■ the main road to the Yosemite and , all seemed to be doing good bust - j ness. judging from the number o! people and autos on the streets. 01

Lose “Smiler” .... Ver- W V 1 Freed of charges of abandoning ’’Smiling Jimmy,” the infant left EHzaStKplnm Kftf'and ’ toSl. “ “Smiler’s" mother are shown here in a Chicago court. me couri pfaced the child in the custody of the orphanage where he was taken a few days after being left at the hotel. --

course the San Joaquin is a very rich valley in production of crops and fruits. We passed by one apricot orchard of 4,000 acres, said to be the largest of its kind in the world, and is owned by the Del Monte Packing Corporation. The fruit has practically all been picked and the trees were being sprayed with sulphur by airfdane. Not far out of Merced, about 3 3 P. M.. we left the long, straight highway, over which we had been traveling all day, and again began the winding ascent over the mountains leading into the Yosemite Valley. The foothills began to appear. dotted here and there with lovely green trees, and after the I all-day ride through the sun-scorch-ed and heated valley, the change to refreshing green and cooler air was most welcome. Trees became more numerous, likewise much larger, and soon we were among the tall and stately red pines covering the mountain slopes. The summit was reached after a few hours and down we went on the 8 per cent grade. The road is wide, plenty of room for cais to pass and caution signals are well posted, so if anyone does get into trouble, it is purely the result of careless and reckless driving.. Soon we were moving along the main drive into the valley and it was good to recognize El Captain. Bridalveil Falls and Yosemite Falls, hut this being July and the snows well melted, the volume of water coming over is not nearly so large as on my first visit 8 years ago in early June, which is the best time of the year to see the falls in all their majesty. However, plenty ot water is still coming over, but the thunder and roar is not so tcirific. A good hot dinner at Camp Curry lefreshed us and presently we were seated in front of an open-air theatre and enjoyed an hour's program of music, singing and impersonations as well as amusing incidents of occurences and sayings of tictraveling public in the park, as related by Mr. Glenn Wood, who has been in charge of trails and the saddle horses for years. The theory is that in ages gone by the waters reached the tops of the peaks but then came the glaciers grinding and crushing their way. which accounts for the polished and smodth appearance of the granite walls, as well as the great number of enormous rocks and boulders lying in the bed of the river. One particular rock resembles greatly a steam boat to which the guide was calling the tourist’s attention, explaining that it had been left there by a glacier. To his amazement, the inquiry came “where is th.e glacier now?” but the guide came back with “it has gone back up in the mountain for another rock.” At 9 P. M. the call goes up to Point Glacier, 1,000 feet directly above us, for the fire fall which descends in a torrent to the accompaniment of a beautiful song written expressly for this purpose and sang, while we were there by wonderfully good soprano and tenor voices. It is something to be long remembered. Next morning our party hiked to Mirror Lake, a distance of about 3 miles, and I was surprised to see how much the water had receded, there being quite a few dry spots visible. We were requested to get across to one for a picture so Mr. Babillard went first out on a broad fallen log spanning the stretch of intervening water, Mrs. G. next and myself last. One had to jump down a little to get on the log. and as I failed to properly recover my balance after the jump, 1 wen', right on the way I was headed, and ot course promptly landed in the water. The last I saw of Mr. G. he Wto going good, carrying a sack of sandwiches which we had for the day, but to my utter amazement, as 1 came scrambling back dn the log who should I see coming up on the side ahead but Mr. Gabillard, spottorlng with fright, his face and head peppered with dead leaves and twigs and water pouring off of him. I was so astonished at the apparition that I all but tumbled hack in again. Mrs. G. was utterly bewildered at the sudden flop of we two, but she saw the sack of sandwiches floating away and kept calling to i him to rescue them. Weil, you know J the Irish sense of humor; I was- ’ convulsed with mirth at the whole

episode. It seems that Mr. G. mlutook the covering of leaves, etc., for solid and stepped off. Os course lie went down with a splash, while I merely slipped in to my knees. Owing to the rapid evaporation, we were soon quite dry no bad results and many good laughs. Next morning the rest of the party desiring to see Vernal ami Nevada Falls, and the trip being by far too strenuous for me, and also as 1 had had that pleasure on a former visit, I contented myself with visiting Happy Isles fittingly named indeed —for here is a magic spot of peace and restfulness. The Merced circles round several tiny islets, tree-covered and fern bordered, the water seemingly is a mad gambol of joyous play on their way to the ocean, now pouring over rocks in miniature cataracts, then dashing in wild abandon against large boulders, tossing spray high in the air. and, frowning down in grave rebuke at this wild revel, tower the silent peaks. Red pines, spruce and various other species of trees shoot their straight way up 100 to 150 feet and more, their tops nodding greetings to the skies, and truly the poet sang; “Rhymes are made by tools like me, but only God ean make a tree.” That night we went to see the bears feed. There are any number of them in the park, as well as deer all protected and quite unafraid There were only three bears dining that night, the night previous there were ten, it all depends on how well they fare during the day. Over ond over the public is warned not to feed them by hand, but despite this caution, last year 84 people were put in the hospital from injuries. it seems tourists get quite a thrill feeding the bears close hand, but when the supply is exhausted, and Bruin is still not satisfied, he is very apt to reach out a scratchy paw for more of the good things in life, with sometimes disasteroua results to the feeder. They are cunning beggers and pose along the main driveways knowing full well that tourists will stop and give them some tidbits. We said good by to the Park next morning about 8:30 and we were on our way northwest to San Francisco, reaching Merced 11 A. M„ where a visit of about 3 houis was made with friends of the family. Here the sun was blazing hot, but there being no humidity, in the shade it was comfortable. The topography of the country now changed entirely, for owing to the greater rainfall in the north, everything is fresh and green. There are great pear orchards, their boughs bending to the earth with fruit; acres and acres of lettuce, celery, etc., and tht air is much cooler W.e crossed the Bay at Hayward on a 12 miles bridge in the world. Construction work was started in Dec. 1927, and the bridge completed and opened I for traffic March 2, 1929, at a total cost of $7,500,600. San Mateao and adjoining Burlingame is soon reached, haviqg a combined population of some 80,000 the greatest per cent commuting to San Francisco for - business and employment. Here are • the homes and beautiful estates of very wealthy people. About 7 P. M. , we arrived at San Francisco—a city built on hills—and to me having much the appearance of New York, . in that hauses and apartments are built even with sidewalks, Wall to wall, but here garages are on the' street level and living quarters a- > hove. Practically all streets con-1 . verge into Market, which begins at I ' the Embarcadero at the point. Here I are the wharves and docks of the great steamship companies. Many ! large freighters were in port but to i jny regret, we saw uo great ocean : liners come in. For the greater pai t -of the year San Francisco has a i beastly climate, very cold and foggy] ' but fortunately the 4 days we spent s there were bright and sunshiny, al- ■ though we had steam heat every I night and this at the very time the i middle west and east was swelterI ing. Golden Gate is a wonderful i park right in the heart of the city, - ot some 1,000 to 1,500 acres of natI ural and landscaped beauty, some I sections facing the ocean. From this J Park one can drive into the Presidio > army headquarters and fortifica- ' tions guard!:’- ‘.be entrance to Gold- } en Gate Harbor In the park is a : laige aquarium of the most strange

and weird looking n Hh , mostly from Hawaii,,,, Seas waters. They „ r „ all the rainbow sonii- u (lh ~ and Quito pink tans ' not a drop on this party) ’ Monday the familj Wa . t by friends in San Mateo to? in the Spilng Vah.y | llk ‘ from whirl! San Frane| sro ’ present water supply Th M forty million dollars f, )r q.? 1 ’ site eonsisling of s, old dam built 70 y,., lIN a **' l In the heart of woods so ‘ one can easily imagine m? African forest. Immense growing along tin- Wal(>r , J here and there pat( . h ’ light break through th. greenness. Very so w ppopl lowed In here, our permhsJ Ing been secured through th, or's office therefore qutt e her of wild doer maintain homes here. We rounded a in the narrow . one way ro>( startled one big fellow, «h 0 us one look and was off like a The place is only about a |, a j ( drive from San Mateo and it j to believe there is still as » beautifully wild ami vet ch civilization. We left about 11 p. m. on south and tarried at Palo pay a visit to friends. Palo \ the home of Leland StandfoiJ versity, beautiful grounds an posing buildings. We had ti m , to entei the chapel, an erq gem in architecture and si glass windows. Time was pa so we were soon on the road south to Santa Cruz 81) milend where we stopped for the Santa Cruz is a thriving cl ‘he ocean and quite a fencome in here. Next day we 30 miles to Big Basin group t woods, a park of II),000 , <s of which have never been cut Here are the forest giants, of them named for states, and prominent people. | ha exact data on the dimension walked 32 feet around the b one close by. The road to th, is through the mountains an the most part we were Id down into mighty deep canyon ravines. Wednesday. 6 A M.. found the way home at which we a at 6:30 P. M.. driving 378 mile lay. We went the inland rout came back the coast road follows the ocean, traveling 1,450 miles, every mile ot was interesting. I hope I have been able ii letter, even in a small way, t you a mental vision of this wonderful vacation which vei Innately came my way. 1 hod will enjoy the reading as w 1 have the writing. Love. KATE —o —J Dog Retrieves Jewel Milford, N. Y. —(UP)-Whl licking on the shore of the ware river, a fox terrier own Mrs. Clayton B. Seagears picl a shiny object ami brought it It proved to be a valuable pli bar pin, set with nine diita Mrs. A. Fleisch, a visitor, hai it while watching bathers. — o — -4 BARGAINS:— Bargains in I Room, Dining Room suits, tresses and rugs. Stuckey an Monroe. Our phone number

Get the Habit—Trade at J Teeter’s Beauty Shoppe Permanent Specially Pricei for the first two wei of August $5.00 Phone 667

Wr 1 ’ W t z i * IBilll %? Stf/'Z'ji —many Society leaders praise for the natura ■' their skin and complex the use of Gourauds Cream. It imparts that so ing ivory toned appeuranr Arms, Neck, Shoulders a. plexion which is so l>'’« attractive. Will not or rub off. fl| GOURAUD'S h Whix. n-ii. *K*«i •"<> oo™«' t Ken* 10a f»r Trial F«rd T. Hooklns