Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1930 — Page 3

/ IWoIPIpw > •r. Y c» cq 7/ Mia. Mui> M«<:j J II k Mihh Manrurui HhI«» I’honHw !«•'»<» —llMtl _ — I The Small Draped Hat As Seen I In Salon of Patou

H, Yoik. A" l ’- !•’■ J- P - Bern's millin-ry salon the K .l-n I'o'on. although M ■' that tlfv 1 nd themselv ■ HUsßh— '-b- " hi; ' !l " iak lUS^B P ~ , plain felt , Hr ""’ sh ° Wi " S > Ml " hi( ' h has X uulth lb" sides and ic 9 ■ BL I* 't and velvet . . " ,,v l,ips ' as < ' : j... pijiH 'I here i’s ,l " l '"' ,,f gra> s, " an <lota ■ ■ B V-.n B'BBb' * ’“' n '" i ■ ,pi: s B ' ;i,H brini an<l ■ M TH- a'"' l '' i’ ll brown *fj K " 1 ff® back acioss — —tt^B PESS| V E WORKERS In new offl ers ; ■, ..... >\ • Unite I lirethr. n Sunday ter ,IJ ' home of Rev. 11^H,... R. last evening. . il w.th de-j - Vance, after "i” of bus-! J H s .. t'llii'-'' ■!. The election v M I'laee during the ,l "’ results: . . 0 P-Mt. p.esident; Ralph K. ei■■ -|>:Mrs. Ralph ' a"' l treasurer, wer made for the memH. Bh'* tin- • njoy a picnic. ■ an 1 August 28. ■ ,C. -iness meeting. »n were pl.iv.d and a social, q Vance, assist- - Valier. rved a in two courses. WOMEN missionary I M- iio'u's Missionary j met :r e country hone* I ; s ''mi s Thursday asMm 101 3 i'dnt meeting of a' | and ui siness session.| members and a number of 'it i—:. were present d n U |> V' | l ;,! optionally ini [7 meeting. / K- llal "'' bbioil had charge of and introduced Miss ft '' ail '- 3 trued missionary / ■■Malay wlm is enjoying a rest with her parents in HR frc—!< township. Miss Harb an inspirational and interes'a>j . a!> "it her work in Malay ' i <•( costunies and habthe people, she also exhibited Maribdos that had been made 1 1 who are the prin- 1 i’i'ialii the country of ll " u 'in' li r talk a vocal duet; nil? by ip.. Misses Sara Jane ,lllln Edwinna Shroll. 1 rrnmt-s wm'e then given bv ■B'' 1 " '" I’ ■ Rina Buhler, O. E. ■Bl r '' 1 I'ct rson, S. E. Shamp,

B""' Louisa Braden :’r ( | ;in a Monroe ■ Phone 737 I Now Showing ■ New Fall Sty Vs ■'"PARENT VELYETS ■nton CREPES— Bavel tweeds—(>i< crepes I ENSEMBLES— I BOLEROS— I SUITS—' I FROCKS—BI,NUSUAL quality ■oderately priced 11 A small deposit will I h °ld any garment.

■ els a rather detailed report from vantage point: er than hoods receives endorse- I oth types are shown in the cu rent ! ton is enthusiastic over fell bands,! ■s particularly well to the fashion i . up th bulk of till' fiist wintei , < LI B CALENDAR Friday Baptist Sunday School Picnic, I/ehnian Park. Berne. Kings Heralds Society, Jeanette 1 and Virginia Beery, 2:30 P. M. i Mt. Plea-tint Bible Claris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson, .8 p. m. | M. E. Young Ma. ried Couples iclass, Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p- m. Minnehaha Club, Red Men’s Hall following Pocahontas lodge. Delta Theta Tau Called MeetJug, Irene Holtbou.se, 7 p.m. Zion Reformed , Mission Band, I I church parlors 3p. m. T uesday Tri Kappa sorority. Miss Josephline A.chhold, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Miss Helen 8 p. m. i H. A. Thomas, and C. E. Bell. Tile regular routine of business was then transacted ano Mr -. C. E. Bell gave the closing prayer. i Following the meeting Mrs. O. E. Miller, who together with Rev. Miller and family will leave for Mitchell, Indiana, September first, then gave a farewell talk to the ladies. ! with whom she has been working I for the past five years. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Mus- | er. assisted by her daughter Martha, and her sister, Mrs. J. O. Tricker. Out-of-town guests included the Misses Mabel Harb and her sister : from B.'ue Creek township; Mrs. Anderson of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. J. O. Tricker from near this citv. I __ CHRISTIAN LADIES HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church met in the church basement Thursday afternoon for i the r gular meatin.f Mrs. Rena Huffman, president was in charge !of the regular routine of business and devotionals. Refreshments were i served during the social hour by the Mesdames Sol Lord and Robert August. i LADIES AID ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. O. P. Mills was elected president of the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church at the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs Josephine Robinold, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Roop was ele :ed fi.st vice-president; Mrs. E. A. Crider, second vice-president; Mrs. Lewis Hill, treasurer, and Mrs. ( Carrie Sha: k’ey, secretary. A large number of the members we pre ent and during the busi- | ness session plans were made for i the concession at the Decatur Free , Street Fair in September. Th 1 hoste sea for the afternoon, the Mesdames Robinold, Blanche 'lui ma, and Lucy Fisher served re freshnn nts at the close of the af- | inriioon. |W. O. M. L. iHC.DS MEETING The Women of Mooseheart LeI gion met in the Moose Home last evening to th? regular meeting of ; he organization. Following tne lodge meiting a business session was Belli an 1 plans were made for a parcel post sale to take place in the near future. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of th ■ business se-sion. The Tri Kappa sorority will meet Ti esdny evening at eight o'clock at he home of Miss Josephine Archbold on Monroe street. Miss Miriam Parrish will be the assisting hostess. The We.ldy Beery Reunion will be hi Id Wednesday, August 27, at th*! Lor. elina Park at Celina, Ohio. ENTERTAINS AT S'X O'CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rice and Miss Kathryn Mangold entertained with a six o’clock dinner at their home , on North Fifth street, last evening i honoring Mrs. A. H. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles. California and daughter Miss Esther Sellemeyer, returnled mi sionary from China. Covers .'were laid so the honored guests I and Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirsch, Miss i Pol’y Reid, John Reid, Mr. and Mrs. I Rite and Miss Mangold. HONORS GUESTS TH I UNF I-IFCN-BRIDGE M s. J. J. Helm of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Don Quinn of Oak Park, Illinois, were honored guests at a luncheon bridge party of pretty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930.

' appointments, when Mrs. Avon I, ! I’ttrlt entertained Thursday aft“r-| noon at her home on Fourth street. I, Bouquets of snapdragons and cosmos combined with a variety of oilier pretty garden flowers, formid the decorations for the entertaining rooms, wh ie four small I tables were arranged. A luncheon In two courses was served at one o'clock and covers for the gue-ts we;e arranged at th<» small tables, which were center 1 <1 with bud vases tilled with pretty summer flowers. The color note oi pink and green was effectively it r.led out in the appointments of th _ party. I 1 oilowing the luncheon, five ramen of bridge were played, and a result, Mrs. J. H. Heller was successful in winning the prize for | high score, and Mrs. H. 11. Stonier of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, was |.twa;ded th- consolation prize. Mrs. JBitrk p es nte I the honored guests, I Mrs. Quinn and Mis. Helm with guest prizes. The guest list fo~ the party indeluded Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Helm, 1 Mrs. H. H. Stoner of Cleveland IHhlgkta, (thi i; Mrs. C, K. BUI and ■ Mis' C.ith line Bell of Fort Wayne; i Miss Vivian Burk of Louisville, ' Kentucky; Ms. Dirothy Dugan iGixxliich of Indianapolis; Mrs. 1 Ila ry I) ttemore of Portland; Mirs Fiancls Dugan of Boston, Massalihusetts; Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. I , I Roy Archbold, Mis. Earl Adams, 'Miss Madge Hite, Mrs. J. R. Horton. ( Mrs. I. W. Macy, M:s. Paul Saurer, I Mrs Fred Smith. Miss Florence I Haney, ami s. Dm Tyndall of I this city. ’l |en||«j-R/ C' l‘B I ADIES ENJOY LOVELY SOCIAL EVENT A lovely pa.ty was held at the i house of th Decatur Country ib, Thursday afternoon for the 'adv memb rs of the organization. i '"h'-r'v p • cons enjoyed the deI lightful party wb'ch consisted o 'biidg. l an I go.f events, followed by I a luncheon. . 1 The spacious entertaining rooms . wre prettily decorated with a pro i fusion of gard n flowers, arrangei ments of golden glow and greenery ; predominating. Small tables were arranged about the parlors for bridge. At the conclusion of five • of the games, Mrs. Duke of Mon- ■ ro ville and Mrs. B. R. Farr were • presented the prizes for having high scores. ' Ms. Herman Ehinger was awarded the prize of the golf event as ■ the victor of the tournament. Fol- ' lowing the aftei noon's games, the ' small tables were laid with dainty linens and centered with bud vases bearing golden glow and greenery and a delicious luncheon in two t courses was served. i Mrs. Robert Helm ac#d as chair- - man of the golf committee, Miss : Della Sellemeyer of the luncheon J committee, and Miss Helena Weh*!m yer head d the bridge event. > Mis. C. O. Porter was general r . hairman in charge of the arrangeI ments for the party yesterday and sue was assisted by Mrs. France i Confer, Mrs. James Neptune, Mrs. liar.y Knapp. Miss ’Helena Wehm ver, Mis. Charles Hite, Mrs. C. J’A Dugan, Mis. Herman Myers, Mrs. ! Robert Helm, and Mrs. H. O. White. Out of town guests and mem- • hers who >pai ticipated in the party yesterday were Mrs. Duke and Mrs. H. O White of Monroeville, and Mrs. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich of Indianapolis. The next event for the lady mems bers of the Decatur Country Club ill take place August 28, and Mrs. i- Charles Knapp will act as general » chai. man. .'entertain AT - DINNER PARTY Mrs. Charles KeHer and Mrs. ■ | John Peterson unit d in entertain big at dinner Thuiadny ev ning, a: the home of Mrs. Keller in For! Wayne, cs mplimentary to Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami, Florida, and Mis. ’ F. L DeVilbiss of Pontiac, Mich I I ipn. The entertaining looms of the iv Iler home w re prettily d cor--1 tod with a profusion of garden 'jii.. e.s, and an arrangtment of 3 1 blossoms also centered the dining table wh'-ie covers wcie laid \for the honored guests, Mrs. Helm land M s. DeVilbiss, and Mrs. Fan- . ny Peterson, Mrs. John Magley, ; Mrs. W. A. I.iwer, Mis. C. E. Pet--3 erson. Mis. J. H. Heller, and M.s:; 3 Elizabeth Peterson of Decatur; .I ind Mrs. C. D. Kunkel of Monmouth. Miss Jane Wilson of Los Ana les. < t fornia, the houseguest of Mrs. Keller, assisted in > serving the delicious dinner. A social hour was enjoyed during the r mainder of the evening. There will he a called meeting ’’of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority I at the home of Miss Irene Holt- ’ house, tonight at seven o’clock. i f ALL SMILES CLUB ’ HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The All Smiles 4-H Cooking Club s of Wren, Ohio, met in the Wren ’ school cafeteria Tuesday afternoon ’ During the meeting the program ■ was rehearsed which is to be given August 15, at the social for Ute parents of the club members. The next meeting will be held on Friday ' vvnst 15 at the Wren school case- • teria. , 1 Those present at the meeting II Tuesday were the Misses Thelma t Bowen, Alma and Ruth Swoveland,

Lessons In English Words Often Misused: Do not say ‘'Your assistance will do very nicely.” Say ‘‘very well.” Often Mispronounced: Etc. (abbreviation for ‘‘it cetera.") Pronounce et-set-er-a first and second e's a i in "at" a as In “ask", accent second syllable. Often Mlspelled:: Drudgery; note; the sei olid d. Synonyms: Hesitate, stop, pause fuller, demur. Word Study; ‘‘Use a word throe times and It Is yours." Let us Increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day." Today’s word: Meliorate; to make better or improve. “The lot of the poor has bee meliorated during the last twenty years." Imogene Clifton, Leona and Ruth Moser, Rebecca Myers, Lola and Donna Byer, Eileen Krlescher, Ruth Cully and the leader, Miss Berene Swoveland. The visitors at the meeting were the Misses Catherine and Edith Swoveland and Martha Byer. The Mis ion Band of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Satinday afternoon at three o'clock in the church parlors. HONORS SISTER WITH CHICKEN DINNER Mrs. J. W. Chapman entertained with a chicken dinner Thursday, in honor of her sister. Mrs 11. P.. Mone inith of Willmar, Minnesota. At the noon hour covers were laid at the dining table for the following guests: Mrs. Monesmith, Lloyd and Junior Chapman of Detroit, Michigan; Martha Noll. Mrs. Gladys I’eeple and daughter Mary June, Mrs. John Cramer and son Richard of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman md family. o————— > < AUCTION SCHOOL NOTES By A. L. KOUNS Thursday morning the school ipened with physical exercises, and hen some class singing by the students. During the singing session, arrangements were made to select a quartet from the various students. Quite a number of the student's voices were tried out, but only one permanent selection was made at the time and that was James N. Speer, who has a wonderful low bass voice. During the morning session, Col. Rippert, Col. Garten and Col. Petit gave instructive lectures on various subjects of decided inter st to, the student body. Col. Charles Garten of Greensburg, Indiana, a brother of Col. Earl Garten, one of the school in-

fuss, muss, I or boiker when you reroof ■with frernrts think reroofihg would be lots | of trouble —but no such thing. I made arrangements with the roofer, who ordered the shingles from the ETERNIT • dealer, and here’s what happened. "While I was at breakfast this morning, the truck turned in our driveway, loaded with ladders and shingles. Os course I thought they’d be slow getting started —so I finished breakfast and then went to caution the men about the shrubbery and littering up the lawn. "Imagine my surprise to find one side of the roof half on! Not a ladder or a shingle laid on the lawn! Is it any wonder I say — no n:/ss o> bother when you reroof with ETERNITS.” That’s typical of an ETERNIT job. Beautiful ETERNIT Asbestos Cement Shingles — impervious to age, fire and weather —easy to apply — are equally well adapted to new homes or to reroofing and siding. ETERNITS go on right over the present materials and add no more weight than the water soaked up by old wood shingles during a rain. Best of all — they can r often be paid for out of insurance savings. When you can buy such a roof for practically what a \» temporary "soft type” shingle roof would cost, and pay for it out of insurance savings — can you I\> afford not to have ETERNITS now? } l ( See your contractor or carpenter, or call us J today for details about ETERNITS. Beautiful colors, styles, sizes, prices for every home and * every purse. Made by the Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Asbestos Cement Shingles in the World Sold by Ashbaucher Tin Shop W Your home contractor. ASBESTOS CEMENT Majestic Furnaces—Spouting SHTNGT ES Visit our display room North First street

structors, was Introduc d to the students and gave a short addrest to the class. Col. Garten also gave some of his selling experiences since he has been In the business. In the afternoon,- th- students had the privilege of listening to a lecture by Col. S. R. Sprunger who conducts the largest commun ity sales in America, at Kidron, Ohio, a village of 75 people. Col Sprunger has built up this wonder iul business by his ability as an auctioneer and an organizer. Ii addition to these community sales. Col. Sprunger conducts many sales In the east'-rn states. He Is a graduate of the Reppert School of Auctioneering, and his lecture was a real Inspiration to all the students. Later in the afternoon, all the students gave a talk on opening a farm sale, and each one sold articles for aconsideiable time. In the evening, the stud nts assembled at the court house square, where the nightly sale was conducted. A large crowd was in itt ndance and there were plenty it bargains offered to the public. S. E. Ball and Willie Marconet, students at the school, were guests at the Rotary dinner last evening, which was in charge of Col. Fred Reppert. Col. Pettit and Col. John son were also present and each gave ashort address to the assembled Rotarians. o Likes Vagabonding Winnepeg, Man. —(UP)—Vagabondage is the finest way of getting away from one’s routine, says Miss Katherine Trevelyan, daugiiter of ir Charles Trevelyan, daughter of SSir Charles Trevelyan, British minister of education. Miss Trevelyan is in Winnepeg after having walked hundreds of miles across irairies and thiough mountainous country in western Canada. She left icr home in ( ambo, Northumberand, England three months ago to •valk across Canada. — o Dies at Age of 101 Adna, Wash., — (UP) — James Dandy, 101 died at the home of his laughter, Mrs. John McCutcheon, near here. Dandy would have been 102 years old on September 25. At the age of 100 he became an honorary member of the Chehalis Rotary club. He was 100 when he enjoyed his first airplane ride. o Fire Chief for Life Columbus, Neb. —(UP) —In recognition of his 28 years service a-, chief of the Columbus volunteer fire department, Bert J. Galley is now lire chief for life, according to a ruling passed by members of the ! department and submitted to the city council for ratification. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

Mis es Agnes and Myrtle Fuhrman enjoyed a Camp Fire supper Tuesday evening at Foster Park in Fort Wayne. Ray Houser of Washington, D.C. s visiting with his mother, Mrs. George Houser and other relatives in this city. Mrs. W. F. Gazette of Little Rock, Ark., arrived in this city yesterday to be with her sister, Mrs. B. W. Sholty, of Monroe street, who has been quite ill for he past few weeks. Mrs. Charles Bell and daughter Kathryn of Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this city yesterday. Mis.j Virginia Spahr of Royal Oak, Michigan), is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz and family have arrived home from Dayton, Ohio, where they silent, a fnw days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Luzern Murphy and son Edward. Mrs. Bertha Sehrqluka of Fort Wayne arrived in this city iast evening to v eit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Louise Sehraluka, and her daughter Bernadlne and son Robert. Mijs Ether Beery. student nurse at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne visited yesterday with her mother. Mrs. Jesse Beery. Carl Thieme of Union townsh’p attended to business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bandtoll and daughters Alice and Marcile of Fort Wayne visited with Mrs. BandtelTs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith last evening. Alice and Marcile remained at the Smith home for a visit over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of this city and Miss Loma Hahnert of Monroe attended the band concert at Berne last evening. Mr. and Mns. George H. Squior and family motored to Muncie where Miss Violet Squier called on many of her classmates at Ball State Teachers College and looked after interest pertaining to the fall term. They also motored to Richmond where they visited witli Dr. W. C. Squier, and friends at Fountain City and Winchester. They report that recent rains have helped the late crops and they are looking fine. Mrs. Elmyra Mallonee of this city has returned home after enioving a two weeks visit at Dayton Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of | Urbana, Ohio, who have b-en visiting with relatives and friends in I ibis eilv, Monroe, and Preble, re-

turned to tholr home today. Earl Colter win looking after business at Berne lust evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Stevens of Muncie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. I’. Mills of this city for tlie pas* week. They left today for u motor trip through Columbia City and norihorn points in Indiana and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suutter, Mrs. David Adams and Slaughter Marjorie mo-, tored to Bern* lust evening where they attended the band concert. Miss Margaret Kern of For' Wayne spent last evening at Berne where she attended the band con■ert. The Misses Mary Suttles and | Marcella Hower returned from Dayton, Ohio, Imre th >y have visited or the past week with Mrs. John Conklin, fornieily Mi s Josephine Suttles of this ( Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carroll and children will leave tomorrow for Chicago, Illinois, where they will visit with friends an<J relatives. Mrs. M F. Worthman and daugli er Mild. d. Mrs. Henry Graber, and Mis i Sally Brandy berry are enjoying a visit at Poland with Rev. Matt iVorthman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley and Mrs.llarve Baker attended the Portland Fair, yesterday. Miss Glannys Elzey is visiting with relatives and friends in Elkart this week. Mrs. Bernice Nydile of Pierceton. visited in th s city today, and called on her music pupils. Mrs. Robert Garard. daughter Patsy, and her guest, Mi s Ulenn Fee, of Indianapolis, spent yesterday in Fort Wayne visiting relat.ves and friends.

THE ADAMS THEATRE Very Cool and Comfortable Tonight and Saturday JACK OAKIE, MARY BRIAN, ‘SHEETS’ GALLAGHER and OLIVE BORDEN in “THE SOCIAL LION” This picture is tilled with Side-Bustin' Dialog and Fast Action! It's lii ariously Funny! Jack Oakie, tl’.e Wizard of Wise-U.rackery WOWS Again! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy and “KING OF THE KONGO” in talk and sound! SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY Bl DDY ROGERS in “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” With Josephine Dunn, Kathryn Crawford and Carol Lombard America's Boy-Friend's lu re in a rougish revel of love, laughs and Ivrics! Daring! Delightful! Diflervnt!' Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy and A ‘FLIP THE FROG’ Cartoon in Talk and Sound! No Funnier Cartoon Ever Made! 20c —4O c

THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2:30—10c -35 c EVENING SHOWS at 7 and 9—2oc -40 c v : 3 , ' - W I The screens most l&gic 1 I'liinoiis "Bu'idies" a in ;i ilirilling drjI ni;i <>f the I' moils Ojy - v . ITencli Foreign >»-. Legion and the \ ■■ I (Id ;i(le>l nell.il col ■ r 'Ws 1 < nv- Hell's Island! / Trulv the gre il< s| fiflk £ 1 roles Ail’ the i r ”< 9 -arecr! N. | COLUMBIA PICTURE! pruents gvvd.'l ft kCK NOLTF ILPM IRCTHY SEBASTIAN W.k - 'V COLUMBIA PICTURE Directed ty V* EDWARD W i SLOASAN X* Cy| Good All Talking Comedy |NQ| ‘ep you in good humor lor hours. IMBP Added—Movietone News. * * Don’t Miss This Show! | TONIGHT—A Big Thrilling All Talkie Drama. “GUILTY.” ALSO—The 7th chapter of the serial “LIGHTNING EXPRESS” and Good Cartoon Comedy. Matinee for Children Saturday afternoon, 2 p.m.—loc Evening 15c-35c

PAGE THREE

Miss Mildred Gaskill off Fort Wayne arrived in tliiH city today 1 where she will spend ft week vis- ' Itlng with Mis Pauline Marshall ! ( an<l other friends. O' "* Free for All on Farm l.ii-t Palestine, •)., -(UP) —In I i r cent free-for-all fight on the harm of Orle Hawkins here, a large ' rat nabbed a small chick. A cat got II the lai and a mother hen attacked ■, the cat, throwing it on its hack. 1 Then the lat gave up the chick, but ~ho r at gave up no rut. The rat lost — o • — - ■ ■< Stump Tell* Time Kenosha, Wis., — (UP) — Fred Rydb< rg, garage company employe I is able to give the time merely by ’! looking at a tree stump located in 1 his front yard. The sun dial con--1 j sidered technically perfect was eon■i tructed on the lace of the stump. --— - o Swallow Recaptured J Wallkill, N. Y. -(UP)—A ehim | ney swallow released at George ! School, l a., more than three years ! igo, on' n d Josiah H. Phinney’s I homo Jiere via the fireplace recently. The bird was identified by the | burea.i of biological survey of the | ('. S. department of agriculture ■ | through a nr.mbei band on its leg. Get th- Habit —Trade at Home

CHiCHESTERS PILIS V THE fHAMONIP RKAMI. A Ladle*! A*k /X P'. for < hl-rbe-A-trr* lMai»»<»nd/A\ AKran*i Pills io Rvd and '■ seai< ’* * ,ih vy 421 r. .VGhtKm. Take no other. Huy V T / - your Ask for I C. cni -< n;:M-TUD» imvwon'i Im Fi BKANII 1 r' Sslk^t.: ‘•t. Kr •le BuyNowU r SOW B¥ BUUCGISTS SVLftVWilts*