Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pros, and Oen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier t 10 One year, by carrier 500 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall < 3.00 3nc year, at office .. 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere ♦3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana league of Home Dailies. Chip in a few dollars for the Victory Drive. We are hoping the Adams county quoto can be raised this week. Try doing something for the other fellow. You may be surprised at how much that relieves and helps you. We need more of the Golden Rule these days. The National Party will open its campaign with a meeting at Indian-1 spoils tonight when Chairman Zahud will speak on "Why starve in a land of plenty?" And if he can answer that, a lot of folks will vole for him. Thi’ railroad men have accepted the ten per cent, reduction in wages, believing it will tend to help business, which of course it will. The laboring men of this country are patriotic, sensible and always willing to do their share in every crisis. Their action is commendable. There seems to be other dangers In operating a whiskey still than being nabbed by the law. John Koontz and his eight-year-old son at Fort Wayne were badly burned when the fifty gallon machine in the house exploded. The puller, 100 IT them to the hospital and the still, moonshine and mash to the , police station. The U. 6. .'list Infantry has been - ordered to Shanghai where they will join about 1,800 Marines, making a total of about 2,800 fighting Americans to protect any interests Uncle Sam may feel needs defense. Tlie 31st is a crack division and if they ever start over there some of those Japs will know they have been in war. Advertise its the only thing you can do to help your business and its working for thousands now. The fact that your competitor doesn't do so just makes it that much better for you Those who sit and take the depression with their thins dropped down and a frown on their faces will see their competitor who .smiles and keeps on trying move around them so fast they will only feel the wind blow. Congress is busy with appro t’liation discussion these days and every m< ntber is .sending home reports of speeches tending to save I the country. While a tew cuts arc being made no substantial economies arc being < fleeted and not < nottgli will be saved to influence the lax bill, the necessity for bond issues or the general condition of How Doctors i Fight FAT Medical science finds that lack of a certain gland secretion i. a great cau.eol obesity. Food that should create energy goes to excess fat. People slow down and gain weight. Now doctors the world over supply that lacking factor. Instead of starving people, they combat, the cause t>l fat. Abnormal figures, in late years, have been disappearing fast. That modern method is the basis of Marmola prescription tablet -. People have used them for 24 years—millions of Imjea of them. Now almoathveryone has friends who know and show the delightful effects of Marmola. If you overweijh, go try Marmoia. All druggists supply it, and a book in each j itox tells you ail about it. Start Marmola now and watch results.

the treasury. How those men can idle their time away these days Is more than the average fellow can figure. More than h!x hundred million ' dollars of the old large bills curt reticy are still out In tills country. Os course that means that It is in- • eluded lu that cash which is being j hoarded for as rapidly as It gets ; Into banks It is forwarded lo Wash- ! ington and destroyed. The hoard- ; ing of money Is one of the things 1 which has made the present crisis more serious for It is the lack of circulation of cash that is causing much of the trouble. There never w.is a time when your money would buy as much us now and the wise ones w’ill dig those old bills out and start them to work. We are rushing 2,800 men to China, sending our war fleet, writing saucy notes and doing other things which make it look as 1 though the war scare is more or loss a "cut and dried” affair for politics, business or something else. Forcing war is some times more serious than it appears as was the case a few years ago when a big fuss was made over the killing of an archduke and to get even the lives of millions of men were given I and every nation took It on the chin I for billions of money. Whatever the East, the officials and the people in this country must keep their feet on the ground. Fred VanNuys, Indianapolis attorney. and formerly of Anderson, will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for United States senator. He is a brilliant orator and has great ability. He served as state chairman some years ago, was a member of the state senate and was United Slates district attorney several years. He is the second to announce for the place, the first being W’altef Meyers, speaker ot the bouse and also a well-known Indianapolis lawyer. Either man will give a good account of himself and there may be other aspirants for the place. It seems settled that Mr. Watson is to know he is in a scrap this year. The community is sorrow stricki n because of the death of one of her leading citizens. The announcement last evening that Orval Har-j ruff, superintendent of the city j waler plant, had passed away, brought a shock to every one. Mr. Harruff. who had served as surveyor of the county prior to assuming his place as city water super nitendent made a fine record of achievement — honest, efficient, courteous and careful. During the years he Iras hud charge of the water plant here, that institution has shown a profit and the public has had first class service. He was a Christian gentleman, active in civic and lodge circles, took a prominent part in church work and stood always for those things lie believed right and best. He was a splendid citizen and our sincerest sympathies are extended to the i family in this hour of grief. o— — * —— - ♦ Modern Etiquette —by—- | ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦! A Dur,ter An excellent duster can be made by using an old piece of flannel, dipping it in paraffin oil and letting it soak for several hours. Wring out lightly, then wash in tepid water and let dry. il will gather all -Hit land give a good polish to luriii'ure land floors. Rust , A remedy that does not often (ail to remove rust, spots is lemon jilie” land salt rul bed on the stains; th in place the artlcl- in the sun. Meat and Vegetables When cooking meat, and vagctables, add a little salcratus aud it. will hasten their cooking ami mi.kt them tender. o -- NO I H E FARMERS - el us grind your fe. d with portable hammermill. I'iquluped with corn sheller. Low ra e- Call its ;;>r the date on which we pass your farm. Reverse charges. Steffen Bros. Craigville. Phone 21 on <‘> 28-:’ix BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat I tresses aud Rugs. Stuckey aud Co Monroe, our Plioue number Is 44. ' U

*"l I»g —and the Worst is Yet to Come I I I 1 r —

j Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Alfonso XIII. 2. Pa. 3. The wife of Napoleon 111 of France. 4. The Anti-Slavery amendment. 5. Durham, North Carolina. 6. It extends from n w moos to. new moon. 7. Vermont. 8. The poppy. It. "Tale of Two Cities," by Dickens. 10. John W. Davis. ♦ ♦ Lessons In English Words often misused: Ito not say i "Mr. Brown gave me lie; to speak with him." Say "give me leave". Often mispronounced: Alsace-1 Lorraine. Pronounce al-sas 10-ran. 1 first a as in "at," second a as in “ah," o as in "no." last a aTTTtH “lain " and accent second ami last

™ Illi —T

By HARRISON CARROL. Cnnvrirht. 1932. Kin* Feature**. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 00—Too rapid advancement has ruined many a promising screen career. Remembering this, David Seiznick has come to a very sensible

David Selznick.

conclusion about Gwili Andre, the Danis h artists’ model, who is II 011 yw o o d’s latest foreign importation. Miss Andre, it has been decided, will not make a picture until she has spent three months studying voice and technique o f

screen acting. It will be part of her course to visit the various R-K-0 sets and watch experienced i players working before the camera ! Before coming to Hollywood, | Miss Andre was a prominent magazine cover girl. She has had neither stage nor film training. j TAKING NO CHANCES. The other day a local newspaper-1 man called lan Keith to arrange a date for an interview. As Keith has a shrewd eye for publicity, the writer was surprised I to be stalled off. “Yod’d better: take it up with my publicity i agent,” was Keith’s final advice. ; Mystified but agreeable, the writer did this. When he arrived for the interview, Keith was all apologiesT. “I’m awfully sorry, old man," he said, “but I thought you were a process server." LATEST GOSSIP. Harold Lloyd’s long search for a leading woman has narrowed down to Leila Hyams and Constance Cummings. The picture starts in two weeks now. It will be the comedian's first in 16 months.’.While on the subject, Harold, Jr., had his first birthday party the other day. Guests were his three doctors, two nurses and the superintendent of the maternity ward at the hospital where he was bom...Hear that Terry Ray, Fifi Dorsay's ex-boy friend, is selling airplanes as a sideline to his acting career.. Gene Markey promises he yid Joan Bennett won't make any secret of the date of their Spring wedding. The press

deuatur daily democrat Tuesday, February 2.10:12.

I syllables. Often misspelled: Heroism: ism. not izm. Synonyms: Slaughter (noun), carnage, massacre, murder, butchery. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let ns Increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Re, r-diiwbnt; act of refusing to accep! as true or just. 'The repudlaion of his claims by his debtors j led to his bankruptcy." * : 4 H luschoid Scrapbook | -byROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ - ■•'•"•-K, -.saottfpxWifv Q. In what person are all formal 1 invitations written? A. In the third person. Q. Is it correct to wear a business j suit to an informal afternoon woddI ing ? 1 A. Yes. and also to Informal i luncheons am! t as. Q. What is ample decoration lor the break ast table? A A large bowl of fruit, or flow--1 ers.

•boys, remembering the grief about Constance and the Marquis, can breathe a sigh of relief... Seen around: Richard Dix cheering the boxers in the Olympic tryouts. A gallery god caused great laughter when he railed cne tough little Mex: “Heet heem, Frankenstein, heet heem, Frankenstein.”... Evelyn Brent and Harry Edwards at the William Gillette opening in Sherlock Holmes. Also Mr. and , Mrs. Frank Joyce and Eugena O’Brien. SCHOOLS FAIL. Now that Buddy Roger* is in New York to pursue a radio and stage career, the last of the Paramount school players is off tlie studio’s pay-roll. Back in 1526, when it was ; formed, the school was hailed as * promising step in motion pictures. How many of the 16 graduates can you remember now? Here’s I the list: Josephine Dunn, Thelma ! Todd, Marion Ivy Harris, Mona Palmer, Jean Morgan (Marian Marsh's eider sister), Dorothy i Nourse, Ehtelda Kendon, Iris Gray. And among the boys: Buddy i Rogers, Jack Luden, Robert Ani drews, Irving Hartley, Claud Buchanan. Walter Goss (later Roland i Drew), Greg Blackton and Earl Vrokaw. Like many other notable ex- : periments, the school was a flop. about “BACK STREETS.” Universal is proceeding cautiously in the casting of ‘‘Back CJ • .. * r. » At

Streets.” At one time Bebe Daniels was mentioned to plav the Fannie Hurst heroine. Later, Genevieve Tobin was favored, and she still may get the part. Most recent ca n d i • date, however, is Karen Morley, who has "gone through one test. Ben Lyon leads the

.SUF Il « ■■ > f H ■ :>' ** j; - ’ '' Fannie Hurtt

field for the masculine lead. DID YOU KNOW That before he entered motion . pictures, Director Al Green was a i bottle washer in a soda-pop sac- ■ . ■ tory 1

MCDONALD TO UNDERGO KNIFE British Prime Minister To Have Immediate Eye Operation London. Feb 2 — (U!») Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald Is to undergo an immediate operation on one eye, an official announcement today said The prime minister's general health is satisfactory. Specialists issued the following I bulletin from No. 10 Downing I street: I The prime minister has recently 'suffered a slight progressive diminution of vision in oue eye. We are of the opinion that an immediate operation is advisable to relieve the present condition and check the course of the trouble. "The condition of the eye will not result In any deterioration of the prime minister's general health which Ls quite satisfactory.'' The operation will be performed at a London nursing home immediately after a cabinet meeting tomorrow morning. MacDonald will be unable to go to Geneva as he had planned this week-end but will attend the disarmament conference as soon as he recovers. MONROE NEWS Mr, and Mrs. .1. F. Hocker and Mr. and Mr Ned IJcbee of Michigan left on Monday on a two’ months motor trip to E’lorida tlpy will visit al West Palm Beach, KeyWest and expect to spend a month at St Petersburg and will visit many places of interest. Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughter Donna Lou of Winchester spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley and family visited friends at Willshire Ohio on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith motored to Bucyrus Ohio on Saturday p)hl was xiccoini*nied home by .Vfrs. George Smith on Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Gould and family living north of Decatur moved into the J. L. Gross property on Monday. Mr. Fred Smith of Auburn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs C. E. Balmer and family. Mr. Earl Sanders aud Sa ara Souders of Decatur called on their brother-in-law Alvin Garrick at the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne on Sunday afternoon. Mr. G. H. Hendricks of Jackson Michigan spent the week-eud with relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wynn is moving in the William Steppier property in Monroe.’ Miss Freda Hayerly of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Emma Heyerly. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Barkley and daughter Evelyn of Deeatur were the gu -sts of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son Dickey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks on Sunday. Mrs. Forest Lake of Decatur spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and son Quentin and Kermit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parkis:»n and family at Ossian on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein entertained Mr and Mrs. Rasleigh Johnson and daughter of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lobenstein of Piqua Ohio on Sunday. o *con(;resstoday* a _fu Rj « Senate: Continues debate of ImfollctteCostigan unemployment relief bill. Metcalf subcommittee resumes beer bill hearings. Finance committee Reed resolution for investigation of the effect of depreciated foreign currencies on American trade. Frazier sul<cnmmittec begins hearings on bill to refinance farm debts. Interstate commerce committee continues hearing on interstate Ims and truck traffic. House: Resumes consideration of interior department appropriations bill. Military affairs committee hears Major General McArthur in secret session. Ways and means eommittoo continues tax hearings. Merchant marine committee continues investigation of shinpi ng board. Insi-Hir- affairs committee con. lim’SH hearing;; nll Philippine independence legislation. Interstate commerce committee continues consideration of revision ot interstate commerce commission act. 666 LIQUID • TABLETS • SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make I a complete and effective treatment I for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known |

if K i /11 y x 1 -diUJL 'The House r Y\ th* Three wiNuYj |J W - living Badwllei*

CHAPTER IL ", 8 i? l d ß |2i l 7*hili elude* hl. father, I? The done! eeefire. him * ..tuai.on In the village of 'V-'h’-Unuth ’of become* friendly »uh » ■ in. wn, Gnke? . Plage character, cont-ld-ered by the .traHU-ea Amity D»m a“ a dru " k ’ f S rt ,„P ,?r” of hl* periodic lapse; from »trt t sobriety, with R<>ny. shad ' F * /. r U( . ; quent vleitor t-’ the p . lul . ehack whjch Brown call* hmt < known In the vicinity as the Jim Hbop" Bat Morr.vxw ■ •|ty Dam, with (tet"rmumtu>ri tc. take his son ba. k v-j hi* own dlsroluli life. CHAPTER HI A Day at the Fun Shop. FROM the rear room of the store Shad ran downstairs to the cellar and out of its open hatchway, lie went directly ’<> the Smithers' house. The merchant, now familiar with the history of S ad. nas nt home. Learning the trul't. tie said to tlie Itoy : "You disap[.e:ir until the colonel routes. I'll telephone him. 1 don't want to know where you nrc." He hurried to the store. Slind went | to tlie loft in the burn and spread a blanket <>n the haymow and lay down. Mr. Smitliers fctiml tlie t'yclopoan Bat swearing mad. Sliad's father and the constable were in tlie store. Tlie latter introduced Mr. Smitliors. “Where is that !«>.»?" “I don't know." “You're a <l—<l liar.” “I don't ullow swearing In this store." snid Mr. Smithers in that gentle tone niiicli lie used in selling ribbons to a lady. ‘lf you'll ; sit dow n i'll consult my attorney ; on the telephone iiiul ask Idin what i ought to be doin’." He culled Colonel Blake, who said, i “Tell the man that I II meet Idin at > your store tomorrow at eleven o’clock." The interview next morning was I very brief. “Morn son. I know all about! you." said the colonel. “You ought ' to be in .lull. I shall see that you are put tliere uml tried for brut-.iiity to your children if you do not get ' out of this country today ami stay ; out of it. Don’t Irritate me by talk or tarrying. 1 want you to start | now." I»nt started. He bad heard of, tlie district attorney of st. Lawrence county, the terror of all ’lie lawbreakers of the north counlry. He would make no words with Idin. Tlie colonel set out for home. At hist Sliad was free, lie cele- ' braled his emancipation with a social adventure. It marks the beginning of the second act of this drama of country lile, “It'll be Sunday tomorrow —lord. I bow I dread it I" said Bony "The' bells an' tlie yells an' tlie stillness tin’ the sleepiness an' helpin' Miss Spenlow pick flowers an’ then tlie walk in the ceinetvry to tlie graves of her cruel aSk-estors. Let's break away an' pike off to Bumpy Brown s. i’li paddle down today an' tell him we're coinin'." Now. Mrs. Smithers wa« a worker in tlie church. Shad had sat In ' tlie Smithers pew every Sunday! witli her and her husband. His com-! pllance with their wishes had pleased tltein. Tlie long prayers and sermons, tlie singing and incomprehensible shouting had generally given him a pain In tl:t head. Shad's sense of rectitude was being slow-i ly undermined by tins ordeal. Soon he would tie willing tn lie to escape It. That Sunday morning lie told Mrs. Smithers that lie was going for a walk to see the country and to think up things to write in a letter. He would not come home for dinner. "I'll pray for you," said the good woman. At. the store he met Bony. "I suppose that Sister Smithers wanted you to go to the Sob Works?” said Bony. “The Sob Works!” "The m-eiln' house." Bony explained. Always lie called it “The Sob Works." “She's good tn me," said Shad, remembering Iter kindness. "Well, you're goad to llieni. Yon 1 do all their dirty work for 'em." They walked down tlie river mud together. "What does Bumpy Brown do?" Shad asked. “Kind of a tinker—mends umbrellas an’ clocks an' tjn pant an' most anything. He's got a funny bird that talk*." By and by they/left the road and took a well trod path that led Into a thicket of evergreens. Beyond this on the high hank of the river was the curious little home of old Bumpy Brown. It was built of small logs stntnded in bls cove when the liiyb water of the spring went down. A fey- shapely cedar trees

I stood around It. Bumpy used to snv of tih on the river shore that It was "Gml's Fair Ground." A num of imagination going to the lonelv Utile house on a clour June morning would have called It the capital of Fairyland and chiefly he- | cause of Hie many voices In tlie | i reedy marsh and tlie woods and the ; dower strew n ••trasses near It. • I Bumpy was wont to cull the birds his chicken*. He fed them with crumbs from hla tsible. With his own hands he had completed the pletnresqne Hille house. It was snueded Into Hie river bank. Its curving roof hud a wide overhang Its windows were almost flush wi'h the ground toward the trail. I** was s, ’ine"lmt below the level of the ground on tliree sides. Its south side toward Hie river had a door and two windows, c,peeing on " Aht rock ledge. Beyond them was n tine stretch of stiff" water. The roof wu- piirlly covered W | t h overlapping r<’dur strips from an abandoned launch, a patch of shingles a patch of rusty tin. and I a patch of tar paper. The windows and disirs differed | In shape and size. They bad i from abandoned mills and houses. The snug and siuipcly structure. i abc'.’t sixteen feet square, gave oue the impression that it laid grown I out of the ground. Though delightful in form, it w as a thing of shreds and patches. Bumpy Brown was cutting wood back of the bou.-e. "Hello, Bony !” fie shouted. “I'm getln' ready to start up Hie fun i work*. - ' "It's a sight to see you workin'." ' said Bony. "Sny, liy Jetalix! When I've swung an ax a while I git a grudge ag'in’ Adam fer eating that tipple.” Bony introduced ids young friend. “Say. boys, wli.it be you expectin'?” Tlie boys did not quite tmderi stand his query ami were silent. “We'll have a good visit an’ » reg'lart'hris'mus dinner. Uouie dow n i to tlie spring a minute. I want to i show ye sutliin' calculated to iniI prove the condition o' tlie poor.” They descended from tlie high ground to a wooded ravine. A covered dishpan was sunk in its cold spring, it held a .-mall dressed turI key. : "My friend Muggins brought that ' to me. knowin' I expected company,” Bumpy explained. "It makes him i feel bad to see young turkeys steepin' out-o' doors, in a tree, these frosty nights. They ain't comf'tahle ; lie puts 'em out o' their misery." i Tlie old man laughed as he added: "There ain't a goin' to lie no I sufferin' liej-e if I can help it." He walked with a knotty crooked ; stick cut in tlie woods. His artificial leg squeaked at every step. He limped a little but lie could travel at a good pace. As they entered tlie house a strange gentle voice | called out: "Hello paid! Are you happy?" "les, Itick,” Bumpy answered. “Praise the Lord!" tlie voice exI claimed. It came from a yellow -headed parrot in a cage that rested among some potted ferns on a windowsill. The floor was well swept. The whole interior of the little house was notlceabiy clean. A crayon portrait j of a plain looking woman hung on tlie wall. “That's her—my wife." said tlie old man proudly as he stood looking at the portrait. “Just as nat ra! as can be— and is made finnt a pho-j graft. ,\i|„„ki n ' at me—the best woman that ever lived. Died ten years ago. this coinin' fall—September seventeenth, at four ten in the mornin' exac'ly.” Ho wiped his eyes with a faded bandanna handkerchief and went to the w'ondbox. He began to whittle kindling for Hie stove. Ho stopped and looked up at the boys and added: “I said she died but she* still here alwus speaks to me when ] come home an* wo talk things over sumo ns we used to." , He hurried out-of-doors. Always hustles around like tiiat after he's spoke his piece about her," said B., n y with a smile. Bumpy returned w ith an armful of wood. Ho turned to Bony and said: ''•"■ay, listen to me or Bupipy Brown has quite drinkin'. No more whisky f#r him pot never iso more! Ry Jeedix! | nioaq it. The las' time I com. near breakin' my good leg an’ then my wife an' I bad a talk about it. Slip argued it out Plain. An' then I had a dream an'l beard her voire, xhe screamed to me. «n' she said: Look out, Bill, took out U j u .is Bumpy shook hU at Bony with this solemn declaration: (TO BE CONTINUED.)

MERCBfiUISiI oNHmi| Parlo. Feb. ■ chant* from in,. I St. Honore. ih„ I bus lieen I'amon,! f or its wares for the tlMt jstruck upon (the placeeurd* that ■ table ut their am lwi I'heßu mm.iiaiq, Ide luxe trade liheir success t i r . ; >" «• S ;their elegante JW Itnble each pia,.. Wa> large neath p, im„| wan written; H ST'JI' Talking K ABOI 7 IIAiID Tl,ls | contribution r, t |„. „ n|| ■ gestions that ! l »fffet Hie iadopted the lo hl land are putting j, 1r2 .„ I Hieir stre. t q.,..,, the aid of tm n lu , ;uIW1 « as their einp1....,., “Because crisis „ J said tic 1..;,-; . ® need to let it with us from «hi dl separate onr-- .... ■ STOP TALKINC, TIMES." ■ Porto Rico Ranki J Good U.S. (ustl Washington i'.-n j _ promising .c- ■ ■ merchandise . p O |S now fourth nin: p g "i, e s| ■ er " among tin erican count; , let in released • :1! Department. ■ Porto Ricu also siipiiifl ■ United States a i ar!!e ® of her sugar, lo ~o .o and gl 1 ports. During tn. t-c<! yefl ’ 31 Porto Ri. > \p->-i-j million dollars .o.rih al I ities. approxiti: •■ .> perß which were talo n i.v this B 1 ' n NOTICE H | Th' Deiaiur M;iii.-ie. :l B ’jlion wii! mee: ',iuy B lat 9:-'!0 o'clor k in t. DiiH >1 County Bank lei.', i.ag. a Miss l-ela l:< |>pert oi tB . spent Sunday . ICrar vfl • sister. Miss Vi<’’..-’ iappeitH

UglyPimp] Nature J warning—hr’pnaturfd® complexion and part redraw™ sallow cheeks. 'iru;y wcodcMß follow thorough colon ■ —NATURE’S KENEDY—--1 I strengthen your c .'iminatweml . I watch the transformation. Try *■ .. cf mere laxatives. Ou!r2se. 3 I The Alb Vegetable Loxdfl £ 1 aa» ■>. * M M ■ ■j •" I > ■ i 1 I k £1 S x./ B fl i J bLOui WILL a loan up to ptMj you .' We inane coufiC loans on your own !*J ' security. N<> ' •| terms. We feature protsj 1 j vice—you get t r morel ■ same day y<,u apply. I “ monthly or v.. t-.ly nayinl arranged to -u:t your c, l fence. Call, writ.' or plto«| I Special Plan for Farmel Franklin I Security Co. 1 Open daily 8 toSaturdiH _______________________ —— -j I ."F 1 ■'" 1 I WAKE UP 10 LIVER BILE] WITHOUT CALON • And You’ll Jump Out of [j the Morning Ran" i It you fed sour and sunk looks punk, don’t swa 0 ,» v O s mineral water. mi. K um and s»pect them to ir»«■>* ■ sweet and buoyant and fuh For they can't do it. W f bowele and a mere ™ ' thecause. The reason for>"»'« feetinff in your liver. " sl ” u ‘, d ,« pound, of liquid bile in.o , y If thi, bile ia " nt j ,n * ~0 la. dwea't direct, ft iunt dec - y- ■ Gau bioata up your » ' thick, bad Ustc and y"' b v , , akm often break, out m bl.®’" ! ache, .nd you feel down .nd 1 ay.lerri i. poinoned. „u I A It taken thow <«[d. I (( , LITTLK LIVER rILLI pounds of bile flowtnK ,< feel "up and up. Thsy « tflfc harmleM. kentle v 's' la ~ bl |,fe i Whea it comes to makin*, 1 But don't wk lor bver Fill--'‘ I little Liver Pills. Ln ol1 ’ d |,Ml. 1 : I Little Liver Fills *> 1 1M 1C OubaUUita. She •* «U ’ wt * *