Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller . Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holt house Sec'y & Hus. 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 mail... 35 I'hrse months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 3 00 One year, at office 3.00 Prlcea quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere *3.50 one year. Advvrtlslng Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHKEUER, Inc., 35 East Wackor Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Il won’t be long until the first of March is here and we can begin to leel that, the winter season is over! Il lias been the mildest on record and now we are hoping the liosses don't make us pay for it by dialling out tlie worst spring in bi.stgry. • The tickets for the mg democra tc pow wow to lie held here Mareli loth are now ready and the i Vova, will lie alter you to liny one. It will be a good investment for it | includes a good dinner and some leal'speeches by a lot of real fell lows. Anti remember the ladies *};re invited also. — ; Ho you know where one can pick •up jf 1.241. 0n0uu.i in a pinch with i out making anybody sore? If you <lo, write in your answer to the treasury at Washington, or, better i still, send the *I.24I,O<KMW(> to the .station to which you are listening. Please do not send stamps.— LaIt fayette Journal. The basketball season is drawI ing to an exciting close and for i the next several weeks there will I be tournaments county, district, regional and state. There will be plenty of excitement and if you want to forget there is-a depression or not care a hang whether there is or not. get interested and „ i attend. —————— Senator Gottschalk is receiving ' ■encouragement and support from 1 over the district since making his 1 - 1. unouncement as a eandidate for 1 < ongress and he seems to be very 1 much in the race. This county has ' never had a congressman and the thousands of democrats here feel j the nomination should come to this j locality. Candidates are still coming and tlie year promises ‘a be about the most active politically in a long time. So far all who have announced in this comity are men „ and women of character and abil- ' ily, any of whom will serve you well. Listen to their statements - and help select tlie best officials. That’s important alway; and especially these days when problems „ure more intricate than usual. - Alfalfa Mill Murray of Oklahoma, who has announced that ho is a candidate for the democratic nomination for President, is touring Indium this week. Just what for no one seems to know. He hasn't * mueli if any chance to got a.iy votes from here in the big conveti- - Him and be L probably hoping to build ii)i a little enthusiasm that. ! Why the Fat | Slow Down | science finds that there i; usually a lac It- ’ ng gland secretion. Its large put pod! U to turn food into fuel and energy. When it is lacking, food pile, up fat aud vim gee;, down. So doctorv the world over now supply that lacking t-u tor. That is why, iuevery cir.ie, slender figures now prevail. Martnola prescription tablets are based on that great factor in reduction. They supplant starvation methods by combatting the real came. People have u,cd Marmola for 24 years—millions of boxes of it. Now you see the results in every circle, in slender figures, youth and vim. (do do wluit these folks did. Ask yout druggist for Marmola. Read the book in the dox. You will know then why a:id how Marmola makes folks thin atnj energetic. Dou't wait longer —start today,

iniglit put him In lino for the vicepresidency but even that doesn't seem to take very well. A meeting Is to lie held at the c mrt house In this city Saturduy afternoon lit which time discussions will he hud concerning the means of remedying gome of those htngs which it is claimed are not necessary In the government of the state These sessions are always of Interest and if fairly conducted are beneficial. There hi little question that we spend more money for governmental purposes, locul. slate and national titan is necessary and where savings can be effected without serious dlscomtort, it probably will occur. — — 5Spcaker (lamer doesn't lake kindly to tlie advantage being (akin by Mr. Hoover and Ills co-work-ers over the Let that thy democrats have been trying to forget politics and enact legislation to help the present conditions over the land. Darner threatens to break the agreement if this continues and a threat from the Texan is usually not just idle talk. The efforts to accomplish something in the congressional session Is a worthy one but it would seem just as fair tliat the President should not seek to take advantage of it. The possibilities of the antihoarding campaign now under way may be realized from the fact that $235 put hack into circulation will mean employment during one year to some one. Statisticians have found that money in circulation changes seventeen times in a year. Every *2.15 brought out ol' hiding i would account for a volume of business equal to $3,995 in a year. That is found to be enough, as an average, to provide steady employment for one person along with other costs of carrying on industry. A person who hie s an automobile, for example, supposing he could! cet a new one for $235. is not merely helping the dealer who sells it to him. He is doing more than giving employment to the men in the factory where tho car is made. He is providing an output for a long list of industries that furnished the material used in manufacturing the car. Those beneficiaries all buy food, clothing and other necessities. The grocer, tlie clothier and others patronise some one else. An endless chain of benefits is started in motion when idle money is put back at work.—lndianapolis Star. ♦ ; ff Modern Etiquette -byROBERTA LEE . » « (j. When traveling alone does a man use the title “Mr.” when registering at a hotel? A. No, he registers as “John Brown, St. Louis.'' (j. Must an invitation to a formal tea he acknowledged? A. Yes. if the letters L.s.v.p. appear on the invitation. y. Should relatives and friends | svnd gifts to an engaged girl? A. No. this is not obligatory. ———— o —— ♦ 7 ♦ Lessons In English \ *- — ♦ Words often misused: Do not say. "Os two evils, choose the loasi ” Say, choose the lesser. Often mispronounce: Deeu.ou.;. j Pronounce de ko ras. o as iu “no". I accent second syllable. Often misapplied: Indelible; able. 1 uot able. Synonyms: Disorder, disturbance commotion, tumult Word study: "I sc a word three times and it is. yours." Let us inreaac our vocabulary by mastering one weed each day. Today’s word: Munificence lavish generosity. "The wealth of our church is a testimony of Ilia iiiuuificeiico.'’ — 0 * CONGRESS TODAY * • CU-Ri • Senate; Take.-; up Norris anti injunction hill. House: Debate;, prohibition enforcement appropriations; considers Douglas resolution for u special committee to study reorganization of executive departments. Rules committee considers irrigation bills. Ways and means committee continues framing lax bill. Interstate commerce eommittoe continues hearings on railroad holding company consolidations. Immigration committee resumes hearings on drastic reduction bills.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come YWC BOSS \ ~PvTf] O / jg I I llneygo yy

f"~ Answers To Test Questions — Below arc the answers to the j Test Qises'ions printed on Page Two. • ♦ 1. The Crimean War. 2. Philip Nolan. 3. (Ireat Britain. 4. Tuskegee Institute. 5. John N Darner. 6. Roald Amundsen, 7. It is slighiiy flattened at the ' Poles. 8. Battle of Jutland. 9. Kansas. W. .Mt. Hamilton, California. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦-- - ♦ Last liaskolhaU game of season : was played lies.. 1 against Portland with Decatur victorious. Hoosier Slate leads ail others iu ' mileage of good roads built. Howard J. WiscUaupt gun a: iiluf lou to consider new position, i Marshal IVtenon is off duly because of sore throat. Tho Band boys arc i rgaui/.iug for coming season. Mrs. Philip Atduer returned to Toledo after a visit with Iter mother Mrs, Elizabeth itg-Jemaker. Ferdinand BJeeke celebrates his

— ! I " . ' J 1| r \ fHfliid itfee Sceiet®®

By HARRISON CARROLL. ♦ CuQ>risiic. 14.Y2. fcinc k'e4 v-t ' A'*. lay. HOi.LYWOOD, CaL, Feb. ao.— , What R.-K.-O. eiatuii to he the j longest sustained symphony ever composed wili supply a thematic background for the talking picture version of Fan

ni c llutst’.i "Symphony o f ; Six Million.” The music: runs subdued! throughout thei entire length ofi the picture and< contains recur- : ring themes de-. scriptive of tho! various charac- 1 kefi :.n the story. 1 For instance, 1 there is an idealistic theme] for Ricardo Cortez which overlies all of

\ ■ **£ 7 j Fanni* Hurst.

hi* speeches and which occurs co- ■ incident with his appearance in any scene. Irene Dunne has a ro- j mantic theme, while other charac- j tors are appropriately suggested. Tho idea for a continuous back ! ground of music originated with ! Mi3s Hurst and was developed by Max Steiner, who composed the j symphony and who recorded it with a dii-piece orchestra. MR. SPENCE ORDERS FISH. | They tell it that Ralph Spence; walked into Levy,’* case the other evening and ordered fried flounder. "What wias that, sir?” asked the waiter, “Fried flounder,” repeated: Spence. "You know, a trout hit by tho depression.” HOLLYWOOD CHATTER. Bril Haines is drawing two checks from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer —one for acting and another for renting props. Many pieces from Bill’s antique gfiyp are being used in "Strange Interlude" . . . Spencer.. Tracy is the latest polo candidate in the film ranks . . . Helen Twehetrees and Frank Woody are threatening to pull a house-warm-ing any day now . . . Ralph Bel- ! lamy is on a diet and carries hi* i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 31, I‘UJ l ‘ UJ -

| 4lt a birthday by giving hi- friends 1 Sether c igais and siik flags. Wagons .and buggies bunded iu snow on the roads about Decatur ■ are being located by owners ami ox- . avated. Mrs. Fred Patterson entertains with thimble party. ('has. Block of Saginaw, Michigan visits Tanvis family. * RADIO PROGRAM 1 ♦ ——— ♦ Tuesday’s 5 Bec,t Radio Features Copyright 1932 by United Press WAW CHS network 5:15 p. m. Deis and Duun. WEAK NTH' network 7:Ut) p. m. Sanderson and C limit WEAL NIK network 8:01) p. m. Musical Magazine. W.IZ MIC network S :3d p. m. (Heat personalities. WAHC—CBS network b:00 p. iu.— Touch a Seidel. Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by United Press WIH Nd'.C network 7.30 p. m. — Metodv \lnl#euts. WAIK' CHS network 8:'«) p. m. Fast Freight. WEAR NBC net wo k 5:30 p. m.— Concert. WAIK —CBS network 9:99 p. ill.— Vitality personalities. WALK -CBS network 10:15 p. no.— Columbia Syufphouy Orchestra.

tlunch to the studio every day .. • Waliy Smith, the wag, is going around inquiring of ai! his friends if they’ve ;een Dr. Jekyll and Harpu Marx . The play which Ruth Chatterton and Ralph Forbe? will produce jointly on the Coast is to be called "Let Cs Ifivorce ” The Ergli.-h title, ‘‘Counsel's Opinion," was adjudged too dry for our con omptio.'i. Rehearsals start on this play March 4, with Miss Chatterton directing her husband and Rase Hobart in the nrincipal roles. San Francisco will see the production at the Geary Theatre, April 4. Later it will come to. Los Angeles. v AFTER ALL THESE YEARS. Soma yeai'3 ago Harry Jfle Brown, the producer, and Ralph Murray made quite a hit at Syracuse University with their rausi cal comedy, "Green All Over.” After graduation they tried industriously but without success to peddle it to Broadway. Now, qfter all these years, they receive a wire from the University of New Mexico, offering to produce it on a royalty basis. To the disgust of the authors, they’ve lo O L the hook. HUSTON'S NEXT. The crooked judge in "N gh Court” will be played by Waltri

Huston, who i. now a contrar' player at Metro - Goldwyn ■ Mayer. This is the picture that W. S. Van Dyke will direct. Karen Morlay'? in it, and the adapters are Bayard Vetller and—i forget to mention her the other day— Lenore Coffe* Ten days will see the cameras turning.

zi 'W.- j Walter Huston.

DO YOU KNOW And heaven help me if I'm wrong, that Irene Dunne is the only feminine golfer in the film colony who has made a hole tn 1?

BRITISH BIRTH RATE SHOWS BIG DECREASE Dissemination ol Control Information Blamed By Investigators 15y W. Q. Kuisenborry Cnltad Press Stuff Correspondent Loudon. (UP) Hallies never again will be in fashion in England as they w ire in Victorian days, when families of eight or ten were the rule rather thau the exception, sociologists pr diet. The prediction is based upon litis country's latest birth rate figure-', the lowest on record. The birth rate iu England and Wales today is 15.8 per thousand, less than half what it was iu 1870. The ever-spreading knowledge of birth control methods is regarded as the primary cause and statisticians say that from now on th- - will remain stationary, or steadily d ". "ue. Iu the last .0 years many factors have combined to decrease the number of births in almost every European country, but tho strongest and probably the most lasting of these, it is believed is dissemination o birth control information. Unlike Italy, where Premier Mussolini wages a sustained campaign for more babies, with prizes for the largest families, England has no official polity. Mothers are given some financial aid. if needed, when the baby is born, but most authorities appear to think that for the present, ai least. England is crowded enough. England lias one of the lowest birth rates in Europe now. In Italy the rate is 2t> per 1,909, compared with England's 15.8; iu France it is 18, and in Germany 17.5. Tlie population doubtless would have suffered losses, statisticians say but or Hie decline iu the infant mortality rate. MONROE NEWS Mr and Mrs. Everett Rice entertained at Sunday dinner the following guests Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sells and daughter, of Bradford Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Nole Sells of Day ton, Ol'io Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse Sells and Harriet Oliver of Grand Rapids Michigan. Mrs. Gertrude Sells ami daughter Maryland of Kaiamagou, Michigan. Vlr. and Mrs. James A. II mirioks and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sells. Miss Creo Crist of Foit Wayne spent tlie week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. it. J. Meyers spent Sunday evening in Decatur with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milo**!teller and daughter Ceola and son Billy of Roanoke visited Mr. and Mrs. l’hillip Heffner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tritck and son Max of Fort Wayne visited relatives in Monroe on Saturday. Mrs. Ben DeVor of Decatur and Mrs. George Smith of Fremont Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Farrar of Dayton Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland Mrs. Norris Conyers and dauhgter Barbara were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Farrar on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Uahner and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer called on relatives in Geneva on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harriet G.aham of Decatur was calling on friends In Monroe on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Dickerson of Geneva called on Mrs. Blanche Graham on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alufed llahnort and son Howard and Calvin motored to llarrod and Lima Ohio on Sunday and spent the day with relatives they wore accompanied home by their daughter Miss Alta llahnort. Mr. and Mrs. William Rudders of Fo.t Wayne visited Mr. i/.d Mrs. J. 11. Rudders on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and son (juonUn and Kermit.•were the dinner guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Hoy Runyon at Decatur on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. John Amstutz and fatuity of For) Wayne were the dinne.- guests of Mrs. Amstutz father Ira Wagoner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Crist and daughter Donna Lou of Winchester spent tlie week-end with relatives. Rev. and Mr . Vernon Riley entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams and family of Willsbiro on Sunday. M John McKean Mrs. Margaret Dulin and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gross of Portland motored to Clrcleville on Tuesday to attend tho funeral o .lark Keller the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keller. Mr. Clyde Hendricks or Fort Wavne visited Mr. and Mrt. Jusieu Hendricks on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Franklin of Decatur visited Iter grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Revl on Sunday. M and Mrs. C. E. Hooker of Decatur visited relatives in Monroe on Sunday.

,e the' li hree panders vinq Bachellei*

killing of iwntr IVrry. If 11 ‘|"| . Unit l'U On ivlatt I cun for \"ii ] mid elsewhere The answee of tho unforlumtH man was rather decisive. •■Do to h—l," I"’ ’•ai' l - i nothing about the Perry murder j The district attorney «#'«* "I* : knowing Hint no progress could l>< I made while was m his present frame of mind. The yacht bail arrived at her dock In Ogilenshurg. The party spent' the remainder of Hie night alaiaril. j | Next day Shad, -the colonel and Hu sheriff balk till' train to Canton With, their prisoner whose resentment bud not abated. He was still sullen’ and abusive. That day Shad returned with more provisions to the litrir luoim at Brown’s cove. “1 knew you'd I • a-eomin'."( Bumpy shoute<J. "This i •ruin 1 sec a white swan in the sky. It means tliat a friend is tin'. By Jeedix ! ■ I've got silt hill' good fer yer din j per all don't you doubt il. lac! day you left 1 shot a wild goose on the marsh below here. I’ve been l keepin’ him. lie's in prime shape." "Keep him till tomorrow." Shad suggested. "111! lie Sunday. I'll go up and git Bony to eome down. “Kxne'ty!” Buiupv exelaiuied. "That's Hie caper. We don't really need tlie goose. 1 ouve brought some beef steak." They had much to talk about. Shnd told of lies great adventure while they were at the table. "By Jeeilix I You ought to liave* fit at Gettysburg." said Bumpy. “1 ZUr-s \p would if vou'd 'll’ been bom an’ was old enoiig'n." "Tills place beats Ihe world foi ’ good eating." Shad remarked, as he' took unolhcr helping of tile grilled steak. When they had washed and put I away tlie dishes Bumpy said: “If you’re goin' to lie a lawyer you've got to study. I don't wan* to hear] another word from you till night I've got some wood to put and I II git out o' yer way." That afternoon, sitting eoniforl aldv bv a window in the warn j room. Shad began the rending of j Blaekstone's "Commentaries." The colonel bad let him take tin first volume of the famous classo with tlie notion that it was liki hitching a gcal lu a plow. "ft will be Interesting to sec what lie say s about it," he remarked as he took the first lolume from its case. "I wonder if tlie lad will surprise me again. 1 rather think that this will stump him." Slittd was a courageous goat. ' " hen the light began to fade Bumpy enme in. "How he ye gitiiri' along?" the old man asked. “Good, hut there’s some words Imre that are not in my dictionary, "fiat does 'contravention' mean?" "I don't just exac’ly know." Bumpy answered as fie put some wood on tlie tire. "I guess it has ■ sutMu' to do with politics. It's like ] a snag in the river. When 1 run on to one I push my boat off an' bock uti a little an* go 'round it." "I’ve put down a list o’ words that I’ve got to know about. 1", go tip to tlie Dam eariv in the morning and sen t’c doctor. He'll explain 'em to me." Shad lighted the reading lamp, j He found the. story in which he and ! Bumpy had become interested and said: "Let's see what I’ip and old ; Joe are doing." "By Jeedix! You wait till 1 draw my boot an' loosen my belt an' git j my pipe lit. I want to be good an' ready." He drew his bout and lighted bis pipe with a sliver at Hie stove health and hauled his armchair near the table, saying: "Now let er Shad began reading. Meanwhile Hie parrot stood holding big head domi near Hie burs of his cage on Hie window sill and saying in a low gentle, voire: "Hello, darling. Hello, (re you happy? Bruise, tlie Lord!" It was as if smne unseen hand were petliug him. SlmJ paused a mo. ment. looking U! , lU the bird with a smile of amusement, "Oiir'its ain't It?" said Bumpy. “Betsy Brown is there rubbin' his head lust as s.li.e used to. He g e P y her plain. He can feel her hand. 1 guess parrots eyes can see things tliat we rau’t." "Hi you mean that her g!io*t is here?" Mi ad asked with a tingle in In's nerves. "I don't call it Hut. R s a kind of mean word, It ain't friendly. I'd say angel was tlie word. Don't mind it. Go on with your readins. Shell enjoy it as much as I do." Soon they were both absorbed in Hie moving tale and smiling or laughing at its quaint humor, tor more than two hours they sat en-

tranced In Hun magic world of tho , great story teller. The clock strqck •even. The Imy closed tlie hook. "I'm tired ami hungry," lie said. ••Lei's have a little snack or cold vlcttials." "I could smash (lie clock." sold Bumpy. "I didn't know book rend!if could grab hold •>' ye an' hang on so. Come to think of it. I'm hungry, too." Bumpy brought a «ttnc!; of cold meat, doughnuts and cheese and a pitcher of eider from Ills keg iu the cellar under the their. They finished their snack and rend on until bedtime. Humpy, as usual, put heavy slicks on the tire, turned the damper, covered Ills bird with a shawl and hung the cage on a hisik fastened to one of the efoss-heams. As Bumpy got Into bed yawning the i bov heart) him saying to himself: "And there lay round the ground great heaps of so gers." Always he was up In-fore daylight in the msrniiig. when he lighted his lamp, started ids tire, washed, and dusted the furniture am) swept tlie llinir. When lie shook Shad's shoulder in the morning the grateful odor of roliee and buckwheat cukes act! frying sausage was in the air. “Come, of friend." lie culled. "It's the next day. Breakfast is ready an' 1 warn ye it's fit fer kings an' queens." Shad needed no urging. He leaped out of bed and dressed in a iiurry i and washed at tlie rivet's edge. "Hurry tip an' eotiib yer hair." i Bumpy sputtered as he brought tiie | hot platters to the table. "It looks j as if a mouse bail made a nest in it." | The hoy had a great liking for i hot cakes and maple sirup and sail- j sage. Bumpy seemed to find a stilli- | idem reward for liis work in Shad's I enjoyment, lie kept an eye oil him I in Hie fashion of an interested witness. "Don't spill s-o much sirup on ! I 'em." lie was wont to say. "By .lee- | dlx’ You make 'em look like an is- | land in a red pond. There ain't no ' sense in tliat. Yon don't lakenmre'n i two suullers fer a flapjack Anybody ! would think ye was mad at 'em." Humpy's sputtering had a hack ! ground of good nature. Shad en- ; joyed it. After breakfast be brought i in two pails of water and filled the woodbng. Soon after seven o'clock Shad set ] mt for Amity Dam with a volume ! of Black-tone under his arm. Having arrived lu the familiar village. lie went at once to tlie house of his friend tlie doctor. The latter was reading in liis office. "I am glad to see yuti, hoy," he said without rising. "Sit down and tell meswhat lias happened." Shad told the doctor of the I steps that led to tlie capture of Vlgvre and of the prisoner’s sullen qttitnde. ""'ell done?" tlie doctor exclaimed | v ith no change in the expression of i 'iii sue. "It will yield no imme | diate result, hut it is a long step to- | | Mini tlie truth. Soon or late the in may uncover it. He is * mi,art ellovv. ip. knows that Blake fias i ot evidence enough to hold him. , | "r have ns yet only a suspicion. ■ Ken if he. heeamn a witness for ’he people, lie. could not escape life ; mprisoumeut or a long term fur * i ''rime so atrocious. He. is a horn ! j rtmldcr. He would rather take his ' I ' fiance* in the West. But if they | . have a good case against him and I lie should he convicted we may ex- ' pert help from him. Wo may not I lm ' '"OS to wait. Meanwhile, my J dear hoy, you will, of course, get a share of the reward." "I haven't thought of tliat I wouldn’t know what to do with it," ; Shad answered. But you would know what to doi ! will) an <wfuc*uion." "I'm getting educated, iv, |,. ; ,rn- 1 iug something every day. I’d rather i the reward would go p» JO ti and Colonel Biake." 1 ''"''tor smiled and said:' "ell, boy. jf | ~,,, entitled to any "f d. which i question, it shall lie .’"Ur.. Them is another matter, "f which | would speok. You are to mention it only to Colonel Blake, j Be careful that no one overbears ' recall your telling me once "T ihe handsome young lady who worked in the store ill South Bnltou. I 1 "II bad seen her one day at Bumpy | Broun * shack. 1 went to call on i « patient in that village some len dip s ago. I heard some gossip about fim- It was Interesting but unkind. I went to the store. The girl wn* there alone. The look of her eon- 1 bnned Hie gossip, p grieved tne to see ~ beautiful glrf friendless and m her condhion. [ talked with her a little, she didn't seem to know what was the matter. It was a sad l a. e, | gave tier my telephone uumoet' and tuld her that when she needed help 1 would couie. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

T OMCttM is Sill] Kniy : r |, ( ■ r ll ' 1 ' 1 """ ! ,r u ' l ’'" "i" niuit'm i 1 "" ' "I flour , * T!h ' !>■» »ti-u kii u . Ul , h ! 1 "'-'I "l a -uiiilai,; | wine!; "in o „ I !»c laniu’i’s ar •Hand t w u 1 ■ to h >en t!ii. ~ lilts wlndlv n-aseq si owe,., .r, heiug f . Jr alnios: any: aim, T! l() JN sous, it i, > a .t| borhs 1,,,,!,.,! , Ul ; h - 1 "- " u disaster u r" r» M J fi> make itl'.V llVc'iliooil |,v of( Jj s v' lv ' "f- i.Uiuri'r, „ •* ntl fi" l '' l hi the J , nan,-, bail tile liopie -n,i, 1,,, , ■* llironghou: i uikey iha; g been no ; t her, nipim-meln i'or Hi • t ilia i j war’- .. * C'UUdi:mu ho.- been rejUeM of extreme mi^ry. « Household Seraph —oy- • ROBERTA LEE Frostbite* l Posthiti s can !»- treal«ds in; the af'.is ; >,| par ,s wili of roppcnncm. This «j||J vent the after effects Only the pine oil, not , of pepp -rmiin. shoulil In-* Onions To ii otccl the eyes iJ ing onions, dip them lor*J in builing water. Then roots and pe >1 upwart*, Chinchilla Chinchilla cau he cleoM onsfully by mbbia* wuh| talcum powder, aad then in j off. ! BARGAINS — BargalEs |* IU«om. Dining Room j*| i tresses and Rugs. Stuckey i Monroe, our Phone suintt

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