Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Prea. and Gen. Mgr. A R Holthonse Sec'y & Bug. Mgr. Ditk D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier S.OO Ono month, by mall 35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 3ne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere *3.50 one year. Advjrtising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc , 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago *ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member ut The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Every one was shivering Saturday because the thermometer droitped to fifteen above zeta. What would we do if we really got some cold weather? Basketball has entered the final month and then the champions will be proclaimed. During the next few weeks in every school in Indiana the athletes will be busy and " popular. A nmuix-r <>f prominent republicans have a plan now to run Mr. Hoover on a wet platform but that won't help him much. What's the difference whether we are wet or dry it general conditions don't improve? Please pay your subscription tills month it its due. We are trying our best to keep up pep and furnish you a newspaper that will speak well for Adams county and want every out of our subscribers to renew. Won't you do it this month?. If you can't say something good about the other fellow, don't say any thing. After all about every one has good qualities in excess of the bad ones and perhaps its just our own little narrow view that prevents us seeing them. _________ Put your money in the banks. To do any thing else is only holding Lack better times. If every one would have confidence in each othir and cooperate the difficulties would soon be over and everybody happy. Alter ail we must go on and acting foolish doesn't help any. ■ Adams county banks are all solvent and all honestly operated, (live them your earnest support. China declares war on Japan after much provocation. The United States navy, along with ships from three other nations are guarding (lie international port at Shanghai. Ii looks serious and orders are going out to rush completion of aeroplanes ordered two years ago. Wet will prepare for war which may mean increased production in the steel mills and along other lines of industry. Dili Rogers says if we don't quit shipping our gold abroad we won't have enough left to ST. our front ; tooth. And Bill is right as usual. Much of our present financial trouble can be traced to the fact that we have dumped billions into Europe and now they are making “snoots" at us and uyiug very politely "try and get it." With another war in the making we cer-

WILL a loan up to 1300.00 help you? Wc make confidential loans on your own personal s»eiirity. No ('udorserg lowest terms. We feature prompt service—you get the money the same day you apply. Small monthly or weekly payments arranged to auil your convenience. ' all, write or phone us. Special Plan for Farmers Franklin Security Co. Open daily Bto 5, Saturday till 9

tainly ought to be holding on to our sole}. Why not pay off in promises us we are being paid? ■■ ■ 1 11 ■ -'J 11 ■ During last year 2.290 banks closed In the United States as com- ■ pared to 1,3*6 the prcvlou., your, t In Vermont. Rhode Island and Delaware and the District of Co- > lumbia then' were no suspensions. ’ Illinois had the largest number, 237. > Michigan had 212. Ohio 115. Mis- ' sourl 122 and Indiana 96. The ) middlewest and south seems to ) have been harder lilt than the east or west sections. All but two countias in the fourth district have met their quoto on the Victory Drive and one of those is Adams county. We ought to meet this ami at once and we hope those who have not contributed will do so tjiis week so we wi|l be ready for the opening of the democratic - ampaign. Its Important that we ’ win this year and to do that we must have money with which to make a campaign that will give the information to the voters. A number of Indiana cities have I banded together to fight utilities. Just what the plans are after they I have won out we haven't heard ; but we believe it would be wise for 'the mayors of these cities to have in mind how they are going to furnish light, power, gas. water and other utilities. Some times its an expemrive business to engage in. Os course if it works as it has in Decatur there will be no regrets but all cities are not so fortunate as to have the management shown here. Congress seems to welcome the situation over in tiie Eastern war zone. The poor boys are so tired of trying to give relief to every otre and then blamed because it doesn't work that even war seems easy. Plans for steaming up on all kinds of production and hurrying up our defense preparations will be made if half a chance is given and then when we don't need them, we can call another disarmament confer-ty-mce and have the ships and seal-; I ing wax "busted." It never seems | to occur to the statesmen that when we buy we must pay and when the day arrives for that, its always hard. Why fool ourselves with fake prosperity? Q * Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say i Isn't it funny how these trees have | grown." Say “Isn't is odd. or unus-| nal. or peculiar." Otten mispronounced. Municipal. , Pronounce mu-nis-i-pal. u as in "mu- i sic," both i's as in "it” a unstress- ; ed, and aec.-nt second syllable, not the third. Often misspelled: Museum. Observe the s. though pronounced as z - Synonyms: Interpret, explain, translate, elucidate, expound, solve unfold, unravel Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours.' Let tis inincrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's | word: Placate; to appease; pacify. "He was anxious to placate her." o * » Household Scrapbook _ b y_ ROBERTA LEE ♦ — —— —— —\ — ♦ Cut Flowers To preserve cut flowers, immerse I the stems in water containing a f‘ v- drops of sulphate of .ammonia. St bborn Drawers Drawers will not stick if floor wax is rubped on the slid'-:, and also on tiie drawer.,. Polish well, because un|"ss rubbed in thoroughly the wax forms a sticky coating. Boiled Ham Win ii serving cold hum as a luncheon dish, place it in ice water immediately a.ter removing the boiling water in which it was cooked. The fat will b ■ white and firm and' the meat will be a good color. — * Notice Tie- following article.: which were Liken iiit'-ntionally or unintentionally from the plant of Macy Convoyors, last wqbk. arc known Io be in the possession of various local persons: Eountaiu desk pen; two engineer handbooks; medicine cabinet; belt la.cer; fractional horsepower Leland motor; one-inch micronmter. The parlies having these articles may leave them at room 3, Peoples Loan <iud Trust Co., or at the door in the next two days ami avoid prosecution.

—and tlieWorst is Yet to Come -i — ,jh rgrFW l jail SHINES . ‘ 5* fc' g. S’ £l. T’r-fTn — • i r I 1 ' 1 '• prw -1W i ® < - —wellfn —* 1 ♦ a begins consideration of bill reguAnswers To Test ' latiu « bus lraftic - _ Judiciary committee considers Questions nominations. , Agriculture committee considers Below are the answers to the !(J ht reilef I)in Test Questions printed Houseon Page Two. * ponUnties consideration of inter *, ~ , :d< partment appropriatipn bill. i Ways and means committee bell,tZ‘i’ ~ , gins to draft tax increase bill. 2. The Battle of Jutland. . , Merchant marine committee eon- , .’ " , . itinues investigation of the shipp4. A not ’d pirate. , , ' Merc v ing )Oar< ' “‘ al -'- Interstate commerce committee b. Abraham Lincoln. ; .. ~ . _ , , , continues consideration of bills to 7. Queen Elizabeth of England. , . ... , „ „ .. .. „ „ revise the 193 U transportation act. 8. Martin Van Buren. Grover tie- ~ , . ... ... , , , Expenditures committee contmveland. Theodore Roosevelt. . , ...... . ucs study of bill to consolidate war n TK ;. 'm Tl’ departments. ' ' 1 11111 ' ' ll ' <P Agriculture committee continues investigation of bills to restrict CONGRESS TODAY short selling. By United Press 1 j, Senate: Harry Hebble returned to the Ball Debates $375,000.0(10 unemploy State Teachers College at Muncie, ment relief bill. I Sunday, after spending th? weekluterstate commerce committee end here visiting with relatives.

mwvwvw* -■’-'■* •wwrf- • Mafr. u cn ! fa —L_r

By HARRISON CARROLL ♦ CvD'nrnt. IB3Z. Kin, Inc. { HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 00.— News was being whispered about Huliywood today that ?.letro-Gold-wyn-Mayer has arrived at a tentative cast for its big experiment —the filming of ‘‘Strange Interlude.” Norina Shearer, of course, is set is the heroine of Eugene O’Neill’s Freudian drama, famous for its

j gr- J z r > eq® jell rao Norma Shearer

vsides. Now comes the rumor, through secret channels, that Clark Gable, Ralph Graves and Conrad Nagle are likely to play the three masculine leads. My unofficial zource names Gable as the doctor who becomes the hero-i f n e’ s lover; Ralph Graves as the husband and J X’ -A

Conrad Nagle as the futile Charlie. Preliminary tests of these actors are said to have been satisfactory. Os course, this doesn’t settle the matter — as we Hollywood re- 1 porters learned from ‘‘Grand Hotel” — but the tip seems worth passing on. COLUMNIST HEARS TINKLE* OF WEDDING BELLS And now for another rumor, this time pretty certain. Though they are trying to keep their plans I •ccret, I understand Sharon Lynn I znd Benjamin Glazer will be married in the very near future, probably within a week. You'll remember Sha,ron as the slim beauty in the Fox Follies and other pictures. Benjamin Glazer ("Barney” to Hollywood) is one of our best known scenarists and now is a producer at Paramount. Tip for tiie courthouse boys: Sharon's real name is D’Auverrne Sharon Lindsa". She’s a Weatherford, Texas, girl. BETTER RECONSIDER, LOU. A desperate man. Lou Sarecky declares he won’t go back to work until he cracks 80 on the golf course. Friends fete urging him to reconsider his retirement. JOTTINGS FROM HOLLYWOOD DIARY. On th* promise of something excitmg, w»nt to hear Isaac Don Levme and Professor Alexander kaun debat?> on Kussian Soviet. Paul Bern’, who knows •? tout-h sbout social reform as he docs about- pictures, was chairmen . . .

PbCATUK DAILY DEMOCHAT MOM)AY. I'EIIHI AHY I, IWI2.

t Saw Kay Job"'"", John Crertwel! I and Florence Eldridge applauding prediction that Soviet must fail. Professor Kaun had his advocates, too . . . B. P Schulberg another film person in the audience . . . Ran into Bill Powell .at First National. He and Carole Lombard just back from Yosemite, where Bill sprained a finger ice-skating. He says it was under him when he sat down. Asked him about his skiing. “On the level, I’m great," he flipped . . Later, at M.-G -M talked with Myrna I oy, who also . has been to the mountains—Lake j Arrowhead. She stayed at a friend’s cabin, half a mile up from the lake. Had to carry provisions 1 from the store . . . Edmund Gould--1 ing lunching with Wallie Beery. | Eddie always wears sweaters . . . 1 Saw Joan Crawford's two Scotties disconsolately waiting outside her I dressing-room. The Marquis de ]a Falaise, lunching with several ' other Frenchmen. Comparatively | his gestures are economical . . | Ovef to R K-0 and met Bert I Wheeler. He says his wife (Bernice Spier) will be filing thfet divorce suit soon. They’re still friendly, though . . . Rte Cortez having a set-to with a pert waitress. “You’re spilling that soup," he complained. “I know it,” she answered calmly . . . Saw Regi! Toomey on the boulevard. He’: just bought half-interest in a prize fighter .. To town. Passed the Orpheum Theatre, where “Frankenstein” is showing. They have 1 box in the lobby, with a human hand reaching through hole in side. Card says: "Do you dare shake hands with the monster?" . . . and j underneath: "Also comedy and newsreel." FOOTBALL AGAIN. The football season is over for the most of us, but the studios are starting pictures for Fail release

nK 1 "iW Ramon Novarro

Madge Evans has just been assigned to support Ramon Nova rr 0 in “Huddie” at M.-G-M. This story is by Franei' Wallace, who did such a swell job for Paramount on “Touehrlo w n " And why not, since he used to be Knute Rockne's per son a i representative’

DID YOU KNOW That when Lily Pa®ita waj only 19 she succeeded th- ft i-.ious Mistinguett as the star of the Casino de Paris Revue?

CHURCH REVIVALS Methodist (C. L. Waltera) Good crowds were In attendance at the moriijUK. afternoon and evening sessions. The audience filled the auditorium and the adjoining rooms at the evening services. Many have attended eveiy service. Each sermon is a lecture sermon full of the spirit und overflowing with information. It is a marvel how Or Bulgln can speuK indefinitely as to time and yet hold his audience. No one leaves a service that he conducts whe'.li er he speqk 4 hug hoip' or two hours. Tiie allernoou'a sermun was imlque. Dr. Bulgln traveled alter the liisturlc sceues of |Jib!e jj|p He has read the mamwcrlpis and Is a linguist who knows the record in the H|s description of Babylon at the height of her power, wealth, and glory aqd the Keast of Belshazzar were so beautiful and slartlie.r that the audience was held spell bound. Thon his application of the suet oss, pride, and pollution of social life ot Belshazzar’s day amt then downfall to comlitions of today was gripping and unanswerable It is an education to hear labprophet of God. Powered with an umistial mind, encyclopaedic 'u its volume aud variety of know!edge. Such men as Dr. Bulgln seldom come to Decatur. Our city ought to honor Dr. Bulgln for his inspiring services to the people. Come hear hint and you will leave a different man. The music under Charley Clara's direction fills the program, helps to put the message across, and his contribution to the children of Decatur cannot be meosured >y dollars and cents. We believe the people of Decatur will show their appreciation of these men and send them away with beautiful memories of our fine little city. Dr. Bulgin's morning sermon on the theme of the spirit birth was on a par with his other sermons up to date. The following outline was prepared by Dorothy Leigh. Text: Things born of the flesh are flesh and things born of tiie spirit are spirit. Th” good thing about a revival is that it makes many church members take stock and invoice. Talking today to five men: 1. To the cold, cruel critic that stands outside the church and criticizes. 2. To the man. the discouraged church member who feels discouraged for not leading the perfect life. 3. To the out and out backsliding soul who got discouraged ami gave up. 4 To the man or woman that has false notions of holiness. Methodists were born on Bible holiness. Holiness is like modesty and beauty in a woman—once dis covered is soon lost. 5. To the man or woman who is saved and don't know it. A true Christian will not habitually live in the presence of known sin. Dr. Edersheim said that to hold the position Nicodemus did in his world, he had to do five things: 1. Go to church every Sunday. 2. Give his tabernucle share. 3. Keep himself unsoiled by the wo: id. 4. Feed the hungry. 5. Clothe the naked. Also, it a man stopped him on, Iho street corner and asked for prayer, he had to hold prayer right there. Nicodemus was a perfectly moral man. Yet Jesus said to him. You must be born again." God's remedy for society is not reformation. but regeneration. A remedy as deep as the disease. Sin goes as deep as nature, so must have a new naturrj oi ie bora-again, lie said to Nicodemus. "These things ought you to have done, bat not left the other undone." To be born of God you must: 1. Overcome the world. 2. Not be tempted by the devil. 3. To be born of God I can not sin. There is a big -difference between ..in and "sins. Sin bland:: for tin Adamic natnr- which we all have. Sim arc acta and call l.e forgiven. God never forgives sin Lui does forgive sins, Thai's why the moral man can not be saved. The sin question must Inettled before death to be saved. God has . •-tt|e-| the sin' question on Calvary. If born of God you can not habitually siu. You may make mistakes fit you can not habitually sin. God sees you through the eyu, ; of Jesus not through tlx- eyes of man. How do we know when w<: ire saved Have vot| complt<d with the comlitions of salvation? God said. "Him that eometh to me I will in nowise east mit." Did Got! ll'-? If you come to God you are saved. \Ve have His promise. Miss Helen Haubold. a student at Indiana University, spent the midsemester vacation.lu this city visiting with her mother Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold.

f J« : I 'The VX the Three | wNuY J Ganders Irving Bachellet*

SYNOPSIS chapter .bom 1 zed »nd «t»rvl»g. * b°> ” 'rt flxt.en l« found I” ,h ,‘H<befrl.ndzd. by » •ninph Z P»rC>. Hr, h*s nsd from hl. bnut. father Ba Morryson. Hat eoine' his new tnend. com Ml > 1 M- , mid In ,Uai> cloth., lb. b'C 1 •no hl» nam. a« shad tNhr“ aIv sent on hl. way to ' anion, a letter to t’olontl B’Akt. The colonel «.cur.« him •> uat .., iii the villaji* of Anuty H become friendly with » 1 bis aee “Bbny. and BumpJ n< tmke? a Villax. character, .-onalde'rrd by th. straltlaeM Poop e of Amttv natn as a drunkard Deaust Ot h’s P» rio<,, * : fl I,p ’% 1 . f r!" z’ frei 1 adhrkty. With Bony shad I’ " p qu.i.t vlaitor to th. P ctu«»r aback which Brown call* home known In the vicinity *" **’? vm- I Shop" Bat Morrysou i-omea to Am itv Dam, With det.rimm'tlon to take I hl, son back to his w n mssolute life. Shsid agreed tn these tt-ri.i'. "Sit down here and re-t yourself.” saiil the merchant of Amity | Dam. "We'll go home about nine o'clock." After Shad rested a while. Mr Smithers showed ’he Imy his establishment from cellar to garret. It | uas the usual country store of that ; time. Mr. Smither' wrote out for ‘ the boy a list of his many duties. . Before they went home the mer-; chant gave Shad a lesson in wrapping pinkages. Mr. Smithers lived in a frame house near the store, liis wife was ■ a kindly gray-haired woman. With j a candle in her hand, she led the boy to liis room strove stairs, where she lighted a small lamp and put ' it’ <>u n little Bible at his bedside. Two books lay on the table, tine of them was the story of Toby 'I yler. He had learned to read, but he had never read any book save the First and Second Readers. Before he slept he made this entry in ’ his diary: "I love Kurnel Blake an’ all his folks. Walked from Asbfteld to the : store in an hour and 2D minutes.' It wa« an entry of greater Importance than he knew. The days were tilled with joy for the homeless lad. He was quick to learn. He enjoyed his work. One day a tall brown bearded man entered the store. Shad was alone talking wit!, a boy known in the neigbborboml as Bony. The man had a serious face and a brisk manner. “Hurry up, boy. und give me a pound of the best tea." he commanded. He paid for his purchase und hurried out of the store. This stranger was not like any other person Shad had seen in Amity Data. “Who is that':” he inquired of Rony. “Tluit, sir? it's Cyrus Doolittle. We cull him ‘Cyrus the Great.' lie hurries more an' does less than any man 1 know of. He's a politician. He’s the great man of the town." Bony was a born satirist. A slim hatchet-faced lad with a sense of humor, he worked at odd jobs here and there. "If you want to know more about Cy Doolittle, you ask op Bumpy Brown 'bout him" "Who Is Bumpy Brown?" shad asked. "He's the best dimmer in Amity Dam. Now an' then he takes a holiday an' sms down comrtable an’ spends it cussin' Cy Doolittle." This somewhat fanciful introdur tion being ended, the boy endeavored to restrain his Imagination with no great success, while lie pre sented the outstanding facts in Mr. Brown's biography. "Bumpy is an old feller with a wooden leg who lives 'bout throe miles away in the cur'usest shack you ever see. It's on the shore of lite river. As a liar he'd take the first preniinm nt the county fair Nobody believes him/' "Don't he like Mr, Doolittle? ‘‘Hntes the ground he walks on. He'll start from Piermont sober and. with no belli that anyone knows of but the scenery, he'll be drunk When he gits here. He never carries a bottle It's a mystery. He'll set an’ lean ag'ih’ tlte telephone nob: opposite this stm-e tjnd ami (’ties Cy till the cows come home. When be thinks he's ruined Cy enoujlt lef'if jjinp off down the road. He can palk js fast as anybmiy.” The boy laughed. That day sfmii received a pa’ k a?e Os bnpk, f TOU , Uolbpel Blake: zefino! boiikg and |oriie tales by Oliver optic. The kindly Mrs. Smith er.» began to liein him evenings wifit his giammar and aiitlimelic. He wrote many letters to Ruth Blake. They did not satisfy him. They v iolaied a hidden growing sehse of ■ atlisfle propriety Ustudied a- '.'trued them.

on a September itfterno.m he 701 , ; leave to go with Bol'.v I" the fair In | Asltticld. There Shad came face to | | face with the sister "f Ids step | mother a young French woman "t 1 the name of Ba'tiste. Shad 1 rd her to lemonade and «’>e prom- I | isod not to tell anyone lhat she had , seen hiui. One dny Rumpy Bir»wn <‘aiue out and sat in his :u<-ust"nied place on the corner of Antlty Dam. Shad went out of the store for a l""l« at him. old Bumpy "a* in l,n n< * vancetl stage of inebriation, lie was : muttering "Rascal!" “Dirty sneak . and like words of bitter scorn. A« Shad approached the "Id man looked nt him and nodded with a i smile. He was about sixty years of 1 age. "Hello, boy !” he said. Bumpy Brown was not often ■ drunk. Three "r four times in a summer lie went on a spice and , w lien that hapi'cned lie came always <0 Amiiy Dam. lie was then 1 so harmless and quiet that no one Interfered with bis pleasure. Shad was deeply interested in the I curious man. He had to hurry back jtn the store. As lie left the drunkI anl called out laughingly ! “And i there lay round upon the ground I great heaps of so'gers." Bumpy's assessment of Doolittle did not agree with the sentiment of the country side. M bile people ! thought Doolittle :: showy man. not I overfolid of work, who was deeply indebted to the bounty of Ids father. 1 in-law, with whom he lived, ever.' body respected him or seemed to. everybody but Bumpy Brown and the boy Bony Squares. However, i Bony was nobody. Hoc. ne from tm- | where. Moreover, he was down on - the whole village. Mi’. Doolittb* ; was Hie . friend of every great man lin tiie enmity He was a supporter of Hie church. He spoke at polit- ■ ical meetings. That evening Shad was probably the happiest boy in the county. Tiie : mail had brought him a letter front Ruth Blake. Three times: he hid read it aud 'htti had put live treas I tire very i .irefully in his pocket, often be tout lied It with Ids lingers. I Bulb and her mother and father , had invite-1 him to their hmm l . He felt like a person of importance. , Looking at tin- let ler had brought i bark to him the singular elation ' which had come from looking into I her eyes, from the feel of her baud. '! Shad was getting along. He had ‘better manners. He had studied the grammar and dictionary. He ' had shaken off Ids rude dialect, lie bad not yet learned how dillicult it ■I was to shake off the thing called I background. History is often like I a wolf on the trail of a stag. , Shad and Bony were alone in the f - store that evening. Suddenly the I door opened. Shad’s heart sank I within him when lie saw bis fu- , ther. Bat Morrysmi, and the village . constable apprmu-liing him. , "You d—d runaway ! At hist ]ve 'j found you!" said Bat. "What are you doing here?” . I “Working," Sliad answered.' “You're going to cmue with me, r ® i "If ¥#u Go a Step Further, t l| Turn I You Into Hay.’’ l ve got w iik enough for vmi at home." 'l' Im your fatiier?” the constable asked. ”Yc», »ir." “Tima 1 expect you'll have to go wit It him." ■ “1 II get my coat a i- l( t hjt." >aid Sh«<! as he hurried into (he rear rar 11. Bat slatted after fi's sou. Butty j bulled Idm will) the pitchfork say- ■ !"*, ’ lr v " u s " ’ s|p l' further, I'll , ’’-Wu :• u mi.. (. ~ " (TO BK CO.NTINUKU.J

♦ I KM'to I’HoyjJ ■ Monday's 5 Be, t ' R Copyright I»3J, t’ U EAF, NBc network . —4 ST Broadcast t r . ' WJZ. ÜBf m’twuft, e q* I Waves of Melody W ABU, CBS network I Byening ' H WE.AJ.’, Nllt network > | —Parade of States W ABC, CBS iictu'j-' —Tohclia Sehhvj WOWO. 10:30 |? m I terfield House ” Mw|( . “ SWlkret'z oreul Alex Gray, sotist. Modern ~ by ~ 1 ROBERTA LEE Q. Who ing the luncheon tahle? 1 A. The host — rises first* jshe dc.,3 ai the conciusijJ • nor. Q. .May a woman Jinore J acquaintam , « public, if she has no suffJ son for doing so? O. No. Q. Should th- iiostes, efJ party meet her aim. , road station? -A. Yes, this is hc r -Mr. and Mrs. ( ; ran! Frj l City visited with Mr. lS (’ George Fry ot |- rtland.

• A nagging backache. 1 bladder irregularities a tired, nervous, deprtj feeling may warn of son»( ordered kidney cr bladfat dition. Users f.erywhettt on Dovin's Bills. Praised more than 50 '.earsbygnt users the country over Sei all druggists. □QANS- - ADHJREHC IQW EOR W gp. <£^—. Your intelligei —consideration! We em believe our facilities are v of it. W. H. Zwick&S FUNERAL DIRECTOI Mrs. Zwick, laidy Attett* Funeral Home Arnbnlancel 51* N. Second Tel. SiL FLORENCE HOLTHO Stenographic Wo Typewriting Judge .1. I . Merryman's ■ Ofl'ice. K of C. Bk| . If you have any extra type or stenographii work I • glad tn do it I’ho’ie I 'l.— Ashbaucher’s M A J ESTI FI R\ \(ES ASBES l < ROOI ING SPOI TlNti. ' LIGHTMM' KOj Phone s? I /_ Beautiful SbouW toft, velvety to "’’’l , with an alluring < pen ranee that will n<lf s|r ,; j rub off or show the ’ zpiration. Dartre cr im I f sports fully plexton will retain all o* |U nal beauty. White, Fleeh end