Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pret. and (Jeu. Mgr. A. It. Holthouae Sec'y & Kus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall „ 3.00 Jue year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. Advertising Rates made *uiown on Application. National Advor. R.preseutative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana la-ague of Home Dailies. And now comes the news that Mr. Mellon whs not the President's first choice for the ambassadorship to England. It was offered to Frank Lowden, former Governor of Illinois who declined it with the leply: “1 don’t like that kind of work." Ira Barton, former sheriff of Blackford county is on trial at Portland for implication in robbing a Hartford City bank. We don't ot course know that he is guilty but : we know that if he is the limit of; the law is none to much for such a scoundrel. Several hundred democrats will ; gather here at the love feast to be I held early next month. The speak-i ers will include a number of the [ state and district leaders and can didates and It should provide plenty I of pep for tlie primary and elec-' lion campaign Don't overlook this, or you miss one of the best political' sessions ever held here. •The three new members to the board of directors of the Decatur Chandler of Commerce are men of ability, whose interests are those oi this comtnunitv and who will add their experience and wisdom, to those of the lioard who hold over. The new board will organize at once and work out a program of activities for the year. Let's put a lot of pep in it this year boys. The sugar factory will be operated„tjjis ye.ir. Plans are going right along ami in a few days we will be able to tell you all about it. Th ■' yards v ill he rebuilt, contracts will: bo seemed, labor will be employed and the farmers will have an additional < top this year. We hope the sc son is a good one and that by tiie.lime the sugar is ready for the market the price will be such that every one in the picture will be] smiling. According to newspaper dois-| from Imliauapolis, Arthur Sapp of I Iluuliutoii. who .spoke here last evening, is Governor Ixslie's favorite for lite rciiuldicai. nomination for'governor. As a member of instate highway commission Mr. Sipp] has made an exe>-llenl record and ' his acipiaintam csltip over the state ; as a. result of his interest in Rotary v.'ouVl make him one to be reckoned with. Seems almost a shame to s.icril'ne .so good a man thia year. Al Smith, while not u-n active candidate lor the democratic nomination lor Hie presidency, would of course acc -pl that honor if it | should be given by the convention. I

STOP Adding Fat McJical if c finck that when a certain gland is wm. , too mmli energy foud turns to fat. b doctor;. the world over now combat l.' i cau«c. They berk V*, btop the fat fort ;’>on, tlini help Nat me take the excess f. i away. Starvation is not required. That is the r?ict!'<. 1 employed in Marniola prescription tablet . People have used them for 24 years millions of boxes of them. Now i » every circle blender figures show what Mimiola dues. hollow this proved method, this right method to reduce. Do what your friends ate doing, or have done. Ask your drugget for Marmola. A book in each bos id!. you how and why it arts. Follow the easy Jirecticais until weight rouses dowu to normal. Vs Uy not start today l

He will make no contest in uny state nor will lie support any other candidate. This may give him a balance of pojver in the convention unless the Roosevelt boom reaches the proportion of victory before that time Mr. Smith has millions l of admirers ami will aid at the election for who ever is nominated. ! His democracy is genuine. > _ : ; The Decatur Chamber of Com- ! meree is starting on a new year j Tills is perhaps the most importI ant organization tn the community. It is composed of those who desire to -lo every thing possible |to make Ibis a better community in which to live, one In which evi ry man is employed at living wages at least, in which merchants and manufacturers and farmers all receive a profit on their lalmr. They work without pay and they deserve your sincere support all the time. Every one ought to belong to this association. The fees are but five dollars a year and its worth that to you to have your name included with file boosters of this city and county. An experienced commentator on I financial topics states that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will have nine lives —each life representing a period when favorable publicity is desired. The first life I has already passed with the passage of the bill and the naming of i the directors. The second will come when the first sizable loan is made, and so on as required. . . . | Incidentally, the impression that jibe Reconstruction Finance is goling iu for large scale philanthropy I should be debunked. The board of |ihe corporation is going to scrutinize the security behind loans ap- [ plied for very closely. There will I l»e no loans on debentures. . . . I There is some evidence that the moral effect sought for in the establishment of the corporation is being realized, although not in New 1 York. . . . Pressure on country [ banks has been definitely eased to • some degree. I Those people in the west who ’ chhdt MeHnn’s big bank views are: -esponsible for the fix we are la. [ought to be cheered by the news lof bis departure. . . . They need ' not expect a change in policy at [this time. . . . Mills will carry on j lin the Mellon way. . . . Dawes will * jhe a liig influence in determining |future treasury policies. . . . Harry [Daugherty's expose of the Harding regime exposes on 1 y his ow n thoughts. . . . Often it strays from file facts. ... it is no more authenI tic than many books written from the opposite side of the subject, including that sensational eollec-1 tion of bad guesses by Gaston ! Means. . . . Bascom Slemp, poetmaster procurer ins procured the | ..piHUiitment of a relative as post- | master at Wise. I’a. . ■ ■ The pro- ( posal by Sen. Jones to cut Federal appropriations in wet states is a bluff. . . ■ There are enough dry votes in congreas to pass it, but it will not be seriously considered l because 90 per cent of tlie drys do [ li.ot want to go that far. . . . Some think Jones led them too far in increasing prohibition penalties. . . . The auti-liourding campaign ha-s failed to get as much recognition in the newspapers as Hoover wanted. . . llis idea is to whip up ■ I patriotic fervor among the people to m ike the hoarder as unpopular l.i. th'- wartime slacker. . . . He : m-eil.j active newspaper support to [accomplish his purpose. . . . Tlie question is: Will lie get it? . . • Tim Outlook Magazine. c, '

# —« Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦— ♦ : * 1. By pulling tlie rip cord. 2. Japan. 3. Westminister Abbey. London. 4. Istur Place, N-w York City. 5. Bow. • G. Boris 111. 7. Secretary of War. m "Pride aud Prejudice." i 9. “Uucle Joe. - 10, Athens.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come r \ j uB ) II >ig ♦ — '

alodern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE Q. What forms die omei piece cf the wedding breakfast table? A. The wedding cake. Q. Who informs dinner guests who their partners are to be? A. The hostess. Q. Is it necessary for a friend of the bereaved family to wear black when attending the funeral? A. No; any dark clothes are proI>er. u * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY • I From the Daily Democrat File Bachelor Maids entertained by Miss Bess Tonnelier. Miss Mae Berling surprised guests by a comic

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Cnrynrht. 1932. Kinc Features Syndicate. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 00.— Hollywood’s campaign t,o bring thc[ children back into the theatres reached a strange climax today in a statement made to me by B. P. Schulberg, managing director of production at the Paramount Studios. ‘‘Last year we turned out pictures like ‘Slcippy’ and ‘Sooky,’” said Mr. Schulberg, "and now we find the children flocking to see the psycho-analytical ’Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’ and the Ma- ’ cabre ‘Franken»tein.’ “It seems we : made a mistake i n assuming fjtgK ” ’asf that children a- wiW are interested , ** Is . tn stones about 1 ' children. The A" adults were the ~ ■ sfamp* ones who took up 'Skippy.' Children like E r o w n - u p ’ screen fare. Jaeki , In fact I m Cooper. almost ready to believe we have no children today. I have a 9-ycar-o'd, and I tried him out on books I liked when I was 9, books such as the Henty series. He thought they were nonsense -■ “I suppose it's part of the fastmoving age we live in. Our children achieve an early sophistication. We may as well admit it.” The result of this discovery is that Paramount will make nb more children’s stories this year. They already have let out Jackie Searle and Mitzi Green, and Jackie Coogan has, I believe, only one more picture on his contract. Little Robert Coogan still is with the company, but there is talk of putting him in casts with adults. ONE ON DOUG. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is telling an amusing story about his famous father. "You’ve heard, of course, about Doug’s proposed trip to the South Seas. The other afternoon he was describing it with characteristic enthusiasm. “This will be a real trip," he exclaimed. "We’ll be gone three months and we’ll wear our old clothes and let our beards grow. We'll be roughing it.” “How are you going?” asked Doug, Jr. “In Joe Schenck’s yacht,” replied Fairbanks pere. • PICTURES WIN. Now Jackie Cooper will have to wait to collect that young fortune I for personal appearances. Metro- ; Goldwyn-Mayer will start him

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932.

i. al original song: "On the Way to I Reno". She was accompanied on th? [piano by Miss Maj me Deininger. Fred Hubner. one of Adams 1 Adams County's most substantial : citizens sells farm and moves to arm near Sturgis, Michigan. 34,500 <s th • enormous number of cars owned and operated in this [ state. Post Office force lias great diffiI culty in deciphering letters sent to Bohemians at work on Sugar Plant j here. Rosa Weismantel of Elwood visits at Frank Gass home. Large number from Decatur at--1 tend show. "Ar*- You a Mason ? : playing at the Majestic this week. Mrs. Adam Buet -1 is Hl with the | grip. i Miss Rose Christian entertains , i Friday Nigh Club ami large num her of guests. Prizes at Pedro were won by Mrs. ‘John Peterson and Mrs. Fred H -uer

► right in on "Limpy,” which Harry Pollard will direct. After that, the studio has “Peck’s Bad Boy” and ! an original story, "My Kid Broth- ' er,” in which Jackie will eo-star with Robert Montgomery. In our talk about child-stars, B. P. Schulberg admitted that Jackie is an exception to any rule. This young actor has gained 6 pounds and grown 2 inches in the three months since he finished “The Champ.” Four times a year his mother has to renew his permit to act. At such time he is weighed, measured and given a physical examination. SAYINGS AND DOINGS ALONG CINEMA WAY. The film colony is much excited over Gene Dennis, the mental marvel. Executives and stars are consulting her and are amazed at her uncanny answers. Even big-timers like Louis B. Mayer have listened with interest . . Barry Norton is back in Hollywood, many pounds lighter, after an exile in Tahiti. When he left Hollywood he was threatened with baldness. Away from curious eyes on his island retreat he shaved his head and kept it shaved for several months. Now he has a shock of new hair and is looking fine . . . Martin Flavin, j 1 the playwright, I has returned v after a six months’ absence ' and has taken , Colleen Moore’s £ home m Beia.r ki-# _ fl It is one of the -how places of (Oa the him colony, jS- J ■>- S’, boasting a guest bungalow, swimming pool •' ’ and a motion Colleen picture tneatre. Moore . Wh i e away, Flavin completed a new play, "Peas Porridge.” He’ll take up his screen writing again at Para mount . . . John Darrow developed blood poisoning while vacationing at Lake Arrowhead and had to be flown to Los Angeles in a special plane. He’s much better now .. . Saw Paramount’s two foreign sensations, Marlene Dietrich and San Maritza, lunching only a few tables away from each other. Marlene, of course, was accompanied by Josef Von Sternberg . . . Jack Gilbert stole the show on the Barney Clazer-Sharon Lynn wedding party to Yuma. The citizens of this Western Gretna Green nearly mobbed Jack. After the ceremony was over, Sharon and Barney reenacted it for the news photographers. Mickey Neilan directed the scene. DID YOU KNOW That screen gangster Edward G. Robinson plays the harp?

RADIO PROGRAM * *Tue»day~» 5 Be»t Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. WABC, CBS network, 5 15 p. m. 1 CST Reis and Dunn. WEAF, NBC network. 8 p. in.— ! Musical Magazine. WJZ. NBC network. 8:30 !>• m.— Great Personalities WABC, CBS network. 9 p. m.—l Tosc.ha Seidel. WEAF. NBC network, 9 p. in.-i I Dunce Hour witli Walter Winchell., WOWO, 10:30 p. m. EST—Ches-j I terfield House "Music That Satis-, flea" Shilkret's Orchestra and i [Alex Gray, soltst —. a—— — —— 4fe — ■■ , O i Household Scrapbook —oy— ROBERTA LEE ♦ Bristles Scrubbing brushes will soon have an evil-smelling odor if put away while wet. Hang them on a book ' on the outside of the house where the sun shines, and let them dry thoroughly before putting away. Linen Do not haug linen articles on the line in freezing weather, it strains the fibre, and in a short time cracks will be noticeable in the folds. Dry linens in the house in cold weather. Cur.tard Custard will not curdle if it Is put in a pan half filled with cold . (instead of hot) water. It heats more gradually and will be firm | and smooth. o — ( ountv Agent Notes ♦ ■» | Weed School A weed school will be held in the Beer school house, three miles north of Bel he ami one miles west ot State Road 27. Tuesday afternoon. February 9tli. Mr. O. C. Lee. extension botanist of Purdue will discuss the Indiana Seed Law and factors effecting seed buying. After the discussion a study of weed seeds will be made showing actual seed samples and crop seeds. Brooding School A chick brooding school will be . held in the Beer school house on Wednesday afternoon. February 10. Mr. Wm. Kohlmeyer, poultry specialist of Purdue will discuss the successful brooding of chicks and the prevention of diseases and internal parasites. The leaders of the Home Economics clubs of Adams county are being asked to be present in this school so that they may use this material for one ot their lessoas. Bee-Keepers Course In cooperation witli Dr. C. H. Branch, president of the Adams I County Bee-Keepers Association. arrangements have been made to hold a bee keepers short course in the auditorium of the Public li- [ brary in Decatur on Thusrday Feb. [llth. Tlie morning and afternoon sessions will be in charge of Mr. [Chas. E. Starkey, secretary of the [State Bee-Keepers Association, and 'and interesting and instructive program has been arranged. Sessions will begin promptly at 9 in the [ morning and one in the afternoon. I Motion pictures of various phases :of tlie bee-keepers work will be [ shown in the last session in the asI ternoon. Sewing Club Because of existing economic conIditions. states Mrs. E. W. Busche, , county chairman of Home Economics clubs, we consider it important to have chosen the sewing as | our work for this year. Money is not as plentiful as in former years and there are those who will find it more convenient to do their own sewing, botli new and making over. Any Adams county woman who does not belong to the Home Econ [oniics clubs and wishes informa ■lion regarding the- same, is asked to get In touch witli .Mrs. E. W. Busche or the county agent. Groups other than those organized can bo placed in the county wherccver desired. It is suggested that they be made soon as the first leaders meeting will be held on March I 2nd. — o j Nebraskan Puzzled Over Rabbit - Cat Pet Irtliiir, N> b.. (UP) Cat or rabbit, well. John Tilley, farmer, does not know which he has on his farm. In fact, it's tboth. His pel, six months old and healthy, has a meow Ilk -a cat. cals green stuff and meat alike, uses its front feet like a cat docs its paw hops around on his rear quarters lik ■ a bunny, and that is not all. W hat a Bladder Physic Should do. Work on the bladder as easlot oil on the Ixiwols. Drive out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which results in getting up nights, frequent desire. burning, leg pains or backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25c test box from your druggist. After four days If not relieved go back and get your money. You will feel good after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. I Holthouse Drug Co,

rtf “iWyLfflrwffLX' WwMi The Housejh the Three J W - □’’bu Irvinq Bachellei*

—j. -Friemlsl 1 used to have more friends than you could shake a stick at. They’re all gone but ,voi' an the woman. I miss her dreadful. “1 guess you ain't seared,"-this from Bony. "Seared! By Jeedix !" Bumpy ex , claimed "A mnn who has shook "A Man Who Has Shook Hands With Death as Often as I Have Ain’t Apt to Be Nervous." hands with death as often as I have ain't apt to he nervous." He reached through the liars ami shook hands. “We're going to find the guilty ' man." said Shad. "Boys. 1 like you—by Jeedix. I do!" Bumpy exclaimed. “But you stick to your jobs. I'm nigh tlie end o' tlie road anyhow." Tliat ended the Interview. It was supper time. Colonel Blake went with the boys to the railroad sta- [ tion. Tlie b«y* rode to Ashfield, got [ their suppers at a restaurant and [ walked home. Tliey were talking of the e'ents of tlie day. Bonv said: "It looks awful bad for Bumpy. !•<> you sup(>ose lie could have gone an' dmte it in a kind of j crazy fit?" “No. I don't. He's not that kind of a man." “Seems as if lie didn't care much whether lhej' tiling him or not." Borj ad-led. •Maytie he’ll fool 'em yet. That oi' .unn is smart.” Shad spent the night witli Bony. Tlie people were nlmost unanimous In the conviction that Bumpy Brown was guilty of tlie murder, even those who had little knowledge of the damning evidence, in spite ’ of their familiarity with every detail of it, the hoys stood firmly for their friend. Their voices were Hie only >mes Hint had a word to say j in favor of tlie suspected num. [ They were openly criticized for lie- [ ing tlie friends of n murderer. It was nearing nine o'clm-k of ,-t chilly Novemlter night. The usual bund of murder gossi|iers had left [ the store of Ephraim Smithers. He. and his young clerk were getting ready to dose. Suddenly Bony 1 Squares entered. He had beea running and na« breathing hard. Shad i was in tlie front end of Hie store stacking some tools. Bony was excited. He whispered to Ids youug friend. "Ry Jeedix !” he exclaimed, quoting the favorite oath of old Bumpy I Rrown. "I've run a mile. 'Fraid I'd he tun late. I've learnt a lot o’ things, an' I've got to have a talk with yon. Ask id' fur face if you can come ami stay all uight witli me.” Always Bony had been wont to apeak of the bearded Smithers as ■old fur-face." Shad knew that the request was full of danger, hut he felt that he must hear what Bony had to say, even if it involved his dismissal. He asked for permission to spend the nicht with his friend. Mr. Smithers turned upon him with a vexed look. He never got angry. "Do you want tn lose your job?" lie queried, in s tender tone. “N<>. sir,”’ Shad answered. “1 am not so Itnppy here as I was. But 1 I'd hate tn lose Hie Job and your —your friendship, sir. Yon nml Mrs. Smithers have been good to me.” "I gijesit we'd beitei settle np tn. morrow.” said the man. "There's a lot of talk about you an’Jinny, but I haven't anything against you. I wish jou well." Shad went with Bony to his little garcet room. ‘‘l'm glad jiru've quit rasvliu' with spMtoons an’ molasses jugs and kerosene cans." said Bony. "I've got six dollar? sa-ed up. Hon inu-li bare you got?” "Twenty-two dollars" Shad an-

swered proudly. "We'll Juki hang on to It nn’ nmke It go ns fur as we cnn. We've got a Job to do for ol’ Bumpy Brown. . Some one Is tryln' to saddle thin murder on him. an' he ain't no more guilty than you an' 1 he—not n hit ’ I've been down to Ashflehl an’ l'v<> got some nows. First reml that. Ho took from hi* pocket n poster which lie had torn from u telegraph pole in Ashfield. It said: •REWARD! “I will pay 81.IM10 for the conviction of the criminal who wounded my wife and killed her father. "CYRUS DOOLITTLE." "Mayt>e we cnn make a lot o’ money.” Bony went on. “If we <lo. we’ll go snuck*. I'll tell ye why It ain't Bumpy Brown. You remember that man you seen down the' road that got over the fence an’ - went behind Doty s bam. That : must ’a' been abeut five minute* [ after seven. Yon thought, but • ouldn't be sure, that lie wore a brond brimmed bat. Forty minutes later Jack Labarge met n man two miles down the road in the dark. Hr- had a loom! hrinmied Imt on. He was walkin' like Sam Hill towards Ashfield. He limped like Bumpy Brown. It was so dark .Tack couldn’t see bis face. Away down just above the road that goes into the village Henry Lock wood cornin' home in a hay wagon met a man wearin' a broad brimmed liat. He was walkin' fast. lie had his hat tilted sideways so Henry couldn't see hl* face. The moon was out then. This man didn't limp. There's a funny thing about it. He didn't limp. Henry Is sure o' that. It was within half a mile of Ashfield an’ most two mile below Bumpy’s on the oilier side n' tlie, river. Henry says it was a little , after eight o'clock. "They say that tlie Benson's hired ; girl passed tlie same man almost In 1 the edge o' tho village a little later. | , but I didn't have Hmo to look her I up today. Do ye see boxy It all ' jibes—Hie time an' tlie broad- [ ■ brimmed hat an’ Hie fast wirtkfrT’?! Who was lids mnn with the br<ni(l- ; brimmed bat who left here right after tlie murder an' dodged you be I i cause yon had a lantern nn’ woni I off the road? Why did lie hide his; head behind Ids bat brim when ’ Henry Lockwood passed him? I say | : that was the murderer.” Shad was thrilled by the new* that Bony gave. In a moment they heard sonic [ one coming up the stairs. Then a rap at Hie door. Bony opened It. Doctor Gorse—a tail. thin, smooth [ shaved, gray-haired, kindly man. ' stood before them. These two hoys luid interested the doctor. Because tliey needed friendship and good connael Hie doctor had sought them out. Hr ; bad been like a wise father to Shad i He had told 4 ids friends tluit those ' boys had good stuff In them. Ho came now and put his hand j on Shad's head mid gave it n friend , jly shake. "My young friend. 1 I heard you were here." lie said "I ; came over to tell you not to worry You'll come out all right." . He had called to see Mrs. Smith er*. 11l witli sick headache and bat! learaed of Shad's dismissal. ' .Ye're going to see if we cnn get Bumpy Brown out of hi* trouble,’ : said Sliad. "Some one is trying to put this murder on him." Bony rej-eiited to tlie doctor his suspici -.n of Hie man with the broad : brimmed hat and the eircums’apcet . on which it was founded. Itn inclined to think you are i right, the doctor began. "It is a cu- ' rious case. I think that the officials hav- been m.sied by strong .pr«ba bilities. l'i| tell you what I would do. I would follow that broad brim mod liat down the road tomorrow I morning. if it o-as worn by the I criminal, he probably hid the col- | «red handkerchief and perhaps the [ liat somewhere mi or near the road. ' Look in every hole and under every enivert. Also examine tiie fence corners and the crevice* in the stone wa-ls. ani | tt , ,| 1)lIt h)rpr) sir! *1 tho Bensons'. What kind of a man was it who passed her in the road Hint night? Id,| he limp? How was he dressed? bid |, e wear a broadbrimmed bat?" "Supposing we found the handchief?" Shad asked. "lake it to H,e district attorney with all tlie Information yon have been able m gather. You know Colonel Blake. 1 have heard that he has the revolver and the bullets discharged in committing the crime. If this is true, tell him that you would like to know where the.ye- • ‘olver came from. No doubt it came from some store in the p.”t of the enunt, ... v, |.„ (, oU j|,t it and w lien ?’• (To BK CONTINUED.)

MONROthtl ,nre. ,i. i Adunil WUlsbir- o Mr. and M„ „ ■ relatives, to Htinuv.il,. Ohlo „ lo g . S spent th. ,l„, . , ent* Mr ami m,. <•'■"• spent the ~( | J ents Mr and ,\ I|S j Mrs. Han,,. . Mlllh ' W [Grover <)!,(., „„ ~[.U noon. Mr. and Mr,. . Flovi) , J lainoi a: s, KU< - M ~,| M .‘"TO Barkley Evelyn of l, i K, “" : ••• i .. S| i Wan.-U. M.K.-a, . ; Mr a ’" l V ' I'HKlkl J [Harti'uid i ... M. “nd M: . U!; , . Mr. t'liam. ■ A Rapids M . M e::d wi.a M ... rirr W Mr ami ilt .j I( , r . iotCand. W Farrar ot. >. .. Mr. ami w *oi ed m A . spent tin da tin Busch. Mr. and .M - inily -.ver ~ [and Mrs. Mi '■ 9 Mr. and Mis. y leßM| ■ on Sunday. S Mr. ami M' del son vis ■. : j(W| Rayl <>n Sumi.,,. fl Mr. ano aits Kayinooij son Quentin guests of M d miman a:. I ■ : |> i, ~ a; S on Sunday fl Mr. ami M: .! on friends fl evening. Hj Mr. and M- s-itlfl burn s , ent ■ [fl and .Mrs. <'. ! It.i'r. r. [■ Mr. and M.-. .in!):, )f :1 son Jack Mrs. Mom. - . y- ~ F. H. Tab!* r. Mr. and Mi- .I y. cjj daughter (':■ i a -j [Mey-rs of I-’ . >,v a -...„ [dinner gm-:- Mr. [Frank Brinei.

W Take N? NATUMIuI W —tonight. Vrurckmii® * f ‘ ■■"' rn ?lO Wk' • rly by n. ” .■ r ard y/or J Btipation wJI end withate® ® action as .-fd (-j<yM® ® ture at h* rb. i (oitively® ! J pain, no gr p.: Try it IS | MiM, sa/r. fu B • only 25c ® FEEL LIKE A MILLIOS ft® Udtu.i. Sr/J <SHZ: jsjO rTVMSfw ,be I by tburn- _ ' ra -1 IWJJ ' WILE a loan n? to { ”"4 J y<m? We make iohKB J loans on your <>»u !*B security. N•• niloisers-J ' terms. We b .mire pro«j • I vice—you get the monel numu day you apply, j ! monthly or wi-My paynj I arranged to Mid your di I icncc. Call, "i " r I' 1 "J >' Special Plan for Fi rn 4 Franklin I Security Co. I Open daily 8 5. idurt!iy| WAKE up! LIVER BILE-] WITHOUT CALON And You’ll Jump ° 3t , 0 . f l the MorniniJ Ran» >" 1 It you f«d and «’ k . I»b punk. don < ‘"".fluvb-’l j mineral water, oil. la>» vM J j gum and eapeet them to> . I Bwret and buoyant and Jyl ' I For they ew't d” "■ Ih ’\ d J 1 bowels and a mem mn- jOI J the cause. The reawn I n "'“ . I talingi.your li.er. pound, of liquid bile ,n o If this bile is not ’ r |0 doesn't digea'. It l'J»l d ' yill , Gas bioaui up y° ur .’ X’ br »!« thick, bad UsU skin often breaks out m v J ' aches and you feel do»“ ,n,i J system is poisoned , ( .ji It inks. ‘t”« *?';a LITTLE LIVER PILIS 1 pounds of bile fl’" 1 "* „ l#o •« tori "up and up They harmlew. gentle ’e*’ , * kl ' ke b .j, M when it comes to ma —» ,f u jt« But don't ask for thr n a» f ' I i UtUe Li.tr Pi'ls-Look!" j Little Liver Fills o» mibsutat*. 24<. it all *