Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ! H. Heller Free, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y A Rus, 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 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail ........ 3.00 ■Jne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates mnde known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago' <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The (ndiaua League of Home Dailies. Carl Himel, well-known Portland business man, was yesterday elected district governor of Indiana Rotary. a position of honor and importance for this organization is one of those which does much for mankind. Mr. Bimel has many ft lends here who are happy over his selection. Governor Murray of Oklahoma. -the “wild bill" of the presidential -race, is touring Indiana this week .and'speaking to record crowds "most of who are attracted through curiosity more than any thing else. He was the feature ala powwow ai Marion today and will talk at Port Wayne twice tomorrow, a nunjber from here attending tlie meetings in this part of the state. George Ball. Muncie manufactur--er Jjas been appointed republican -national committeeman to succeed P.ciT Thurman who resigned to make the race for governor. Mr. Hall is a gentleman and one ot the “•leading citizens of Indiana, who will represent this great commonwealth in a manner deserving it. Should prove a satisfactory appointment. Hoarding of money is injurious to the rmtftm. Os that thfre*can be no doubt and those who retrain Irom buying are almost as bad for 2 that stops the circulation of money just as much as if you hide your money. Buy the things you need and can afford and you can buy to great advantage right here in Decatur. And now its a sales tax. We kind ol thought that would be the result of the search for some way to raise - more money. That’s easier than - reducing expenses it seems. Mr. .. Mills, the new treasurer of the . United States has it all figured out, the President, is for it and indications are tiiat congress prefers it * Io knocking any body off the pay ' 101 l or redming their own salaries. The reduction of taxi s as much . as possible should not be a party matter. It should be the desire of ” < very good citizen, regardless of ■ liis affiliations. However there - should be good judgment used in ihis procecdure. We must pay our (b lds and wo must keep on making Ibis a belter community and a better country in which to live and in which our descendants can live. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rann’ to Go It you feet sour and aunk and the wortd looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chew-.o* stum and export thorn to make you suddenly awnet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason (or your down and-O’it feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels deity It this bile i» not. Sowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Vou have a thick, had taste and your breath la foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your bead achee and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to gt these two rounds of bde Sowing freely sad make vou feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, hermleas. gentle vegetable extracts, smaong v-beo it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills Ask tor C arter s Little Q»er Pills. Look tor the name CarteeV Little Liver Pills oo the red label. Resent i substitute. 26c at all stores. Q1931C. U. C*

Effortu are being made to secure a» much employment for tlione out of work us is possible and that’s always commendable. As spring • opens there will be much to do and we should ail make a little extra . effort along that line. There is a 1 lot ot painting and the usual cleaning, the activities of farming and > J gardening and It is hoped there will I be the reopening of many of the j fat lories. Remember that each > days work provided for some J worthy person helps that much in restoring prosperity. A delegation of North Carolina titizens recently called on Josephus Daniels and urged him to be a candidate for governor, assuring the place without opposition. He declined it on the grounds that he could serve Hie people of his state better by continuing to edit liis newspaper. That was probably his honest conviction and a worthy one but perhaps the governorship didn’t look as big to him as it would of had lie not served in the high position of secretary of the navy ing Mr. Wilson’s famous war cabinet. The democrats are going to have :i big jubilee here on March Wth. Just what the crowd will be is still a guess as tlie committees have ljust started but the way it is going now it will be tlie biggest political event ever held here. The tickets are one dollar and that includes your dinner and admission to the Catholic auditorium where there will be several hours of speeches that are expected to warm up every one interested in the 1H32 elections. Don’t miss this one and remember to bring the I women. Basketball as played by Indiana high schools is safe from a physical standpoint and meets with the approval of the Indiana State Medical Association, according to information given out by this organization. This favorable comment is due to the custom of the' state school association to safeguard the health of the many thousands of Itoys and girls who are | playing basketbail by requiring each participant to undergo al thorough physical examination. "Basketball is a great game, it goes deep into the heart and soul of almost every physical fit Hoosier and. when the contests are conI rolled properly, no harm should come as it is played in Indiana under the direction of trained coaches, in well equipped gymnasiums with competent officials, before sportsmanlike audiences,” ays the statement. "The medical profession of Indiana long has advocated the habit of annual periodic Ticulth examinations for all persons and believes that if the physical examinations are honestly made almost every chance will be eliminated of anyone playing competitive basketball who is not in physical condition to take part in I the game." 0 Lessons In English | > - ♦ Words otten misused: Dr no: say, *H<- is a knowing child." Say "An iritelligeut child." Often mispronounced: Cremate, i ' Accent on last syllabic is prcfnttl. Often misspelled; Cantaloupe or cantaloup, observe the second a ind the oupe or coup. Synonyms. .Introductory, prclu-i lory, preliminary. Word ' tidy : "Use a word three ) Himes and it is yours.” Let us in-j crease our vocabulary by mustering one word each day. Today’s word: Faux I'as (pronounce so-pa, o as in tin. a as in ah. accent last syllable.) a false Hep. "His faux pas proved disastrous." (J-— ——— —-—— BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room Suites. Mattresses and Ruga. Stuckey and Co. Mouton, our Phons number la 44 ts I OR kIDMYS r | I ' DHRITIC Many backache*, "sign*" of rhautnattan due to faulty wtnil eLn’imUoe, have been relieved by this harmleu aid. At all druggist*. Only 60/.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come I ("S') & Dee ... •— '' ' - -■

Answers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the [ Test Ques'ions printed on Page Two. ♦ . , —...—— ——o I 1. Twenty-olio guns. 2. Harlem. 3. Capital of Java. 4. Bismarck. 5. Scotland. 6. Urban. 7. Two hundred ami fourteen. 3. Sir Walter Scott. ] ft. The Iron Duke. | Hl Leon Czolgosz ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File ♦ —— - - 6 Chairman Bosse is home from Mum ie where he attended the Democratic District Meeting. James I’. Ha-fling assigned to ac conntants field work in Lake Conn- , - ■■ ■ - -

t

By HARRISON CARROLL. ♦ OP’Hfht, 1982. King Fm’utH Syndicate tue. I HOLL'? WOOD, Feb. 00 — Con- I nie Bennett’s aloofness may torch i some of the public, but she’s still I

Ik* ’ Constant* Bennett.

the big draw at the box-office. And the studios know it. Right now. for mvtance. Warners is angling for a story which] they think may ; suit the glamor- j Bus Marquise I Sven better than I “ The Danger-1 ouS Set." I It’* * novel 1 by Harriet Henry, and it’* called “The Rakish Halo."

Provocative title, isn’t it? The story is about a girl who leaves a rich but alcoholic Broadway broker for a romantic young man of her choice. There's a trip 1 to Renn which mean* a chance for I a colorful episode in the Nevada divorce mill. Whatever comes of the n»eotu • tions, Warners plan tb make the i most of Connie's last picture under 1 that famous "vacation” contract. . She's due to report tn the Bur- i I bank Studio in April. — AND IT MIGHT REALLY HAPPEN. Take it from Frank Rorxarge, I two men happened to tne-t at the bar during one of those big par , I ties. "Your face is familiar," said one. ‘‘Haven't I seen you here be- I i for*?” "More than likely," was the' ; smooth reply. "This is my home ! and 1 frequently entertain.” GOSSIP OF CELEBS. Tala Birell will not appear in; j "The Marriage Interlude" after I all. It seems the heroine of this i picture finishes up in the fifties, and fniversai doesn't want its foreign discovery to make her first appearance in a character part... Tom Mix calls on* of his sorrel horses Clara Bow.. .Mary Dunean is a Hollywood visitor. She says i she'll return to Broadway to do a play called "I Just Love Someone.” Jack Kirkland, ex-husband of Nancy Carroll, wrote it.. .Film stars get the strangest requests. A college boy writes Mae Clarke that his sclteol will not allow him to paste her picture on the wall, so will she please send him a frame. i m. . Walter Huston was the one

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCHAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1932.

ty. Dr. Culp draws large crowd at Monroe. Mrs. Emma Daniel was calicd to Chicago by illness of her son, Harry. <’. K. Kauffman writes from Ann I Arbor Michigan who e he is instructor of Botany at Michigan U. W. D. Hendricks returned to Kendallville a ter a visit with his sis ter, Mrs. Krill. Miss Bertha Kohne visits in Richmond with tier sister. M.s. Ida Cole. Township assessors are preparing for annual assessment. Tlie Ind Lighting Co., continues cooking school. Ctre r»f Csptive Turtle* l Turtles live well in captivity in a «r>reened bolt filled with earth If the earth Is removed every few months and kept moist at nil rues. They are disinclin'd to feed in win ter, but in warm weather will cat angleworms, slug* and Insects, also straw licrrics, tomatoes, lettuce, melon rind and other succulen* fruits.

'real buddy Edgar Wallace made in Hollywood. . .Dean Markham wrote me, and 1 forgot to mention it till now, that he is a partner with Harold Goodwin in that (mushroom - growing venture... There’s to be a homed-toad race ! in Palm Springs next Thursday. Mervyn Leroy. Ruben Mamouiian and Mrs. Jack Warner will sponsor entries. PRODUCERS, PREPARE TO SUCCUMB Here’s a ray of light perhaps on why Harry Eddington has made such a successful manager for ' Greta Garbo and Jack Gilbert. ' Harry has taken on a new prote- ] gee, little Barbara Kent. In order to s“H her to the producers, he’* halT* her make three test reels of film. In the firs', she takes Janet Gaynor’s part in “Seventh Heaven.” Billie Bakewell was hired to play opposite her In the second, she does a reel of “Rain,” playing the late Jeanne Eagcls’ role, with John Miljan opposite. In the third, she does the second act from Pauline Frederic’s play, “The Queen Was ]ln the Parlor.” Harrison Ford is ; opposite. Tlie investment in these reels is I considerable. You ran take it, Harry mean* to put hi* protegee over. IN THE CASTING. Tb» next Tom Mix picture, all •mt! Western fans, wiii be “Death i Valley." a story by J»rk Cunning

ham and Stan ley Bcrgerman, w ho is C* r I Laemmle's son in-law Shooting start* on “ ash ington's birth day with Al R oge 11 directing After that, Tom will do Pet e r B. i Kytu’i "Oh, Promi»e Me." Priscilla Dean, and when did we see her list, will appear in the fourth

•*£££** Tom Mix. i

comedy produced by the Thalian Club. It’s to be called “Hollywood Kids,” and Bryan Foy will direct as usual. Others in the cast are Louise Fazenda, Edna Muiphy, Natalie Moorhead. Earl Foxe, John T. Murray and Claudia Dell. DID YOU KNOW That Hobart Bosworth has kept a one-line description of evtry picture ha ever worked in? The piece of paper is now seven feet long.

‘ 1 dj VK The Hou sei ■ v\ *he'Thr«6 wiw.u Y J ~ Genders Irving Bachellei* -—-

‘T’nluilinr as I am with the process. | always feel when 1 bqlp to deliver n child ns if I had lifid a humble part in a iiilfiicle. The girl weiit to a lonely settlement away li.ick In the woods. There she got the help of a midwife. The child was Iwirn. Somelhing went wrong. She began to fail and tt«ked them to send for me. I went and found her in a criticnl condition. She will probably die. Sonw rotten licarled man who has no share in her trouble had brought her t" lliiil I «•*. “I am not preaching to yc.:t. my boy. I tell you these things only becittise I suspect that the girl has some connection with our ease. Robert Royce took her to the house of the niidw’fc Hr was often seen with her. Now. Royce is the heir of Mrs. Dooliitle. The tlmory has come to my friend. Judge Swift, that Mrs. Doolittle did not like the girl: that she had threatened Io disinherit the y oung man If lie married lief. Therein is n double motive for getting rid of Ids mother." Shad smiled, saying: "I feel sure that Itoyee is the num mid 1 think that Colonet Blake does." "I do not feel sum. although there Is much to indicate it." the doctor went on. T know Royce well. 1 would way that he is not the type of man we are seeking. Still it 1" easy to be deceixerl." Shail showed the volume he had been study ing to the doctor and the queries in Ids iiotelnsik. The lout tied man answered them, and said: “The limo has come when vou need a logger dictionary. 1 will lend yon mi’.tc. 1 w ill hate my man bring it to y ou at Brown’s Cove." Ho looked through many pages of the Commentaries and noted down the moaning of the unusual Words and Latin phrases. Ho gave tlie boy a book entitled “The Youth's History of England.” and recommended that ho mad it carefully before continuing ids study of Blackstone. The doctor arose. His horse and buckboard were at the door. “I must tie going." be said. "Blonse go and sec Miss Fpenlow. She has a deep Interest in you." Tlie doctor set out on his rounds and Shad went to the boarding hou«e. CHAPTER X Miss Spenlow Expresses New Sentiment*. THE lienevolent Spirit of Miss Betsy Spenlow had entered ujs>n h great sentimental adventure. Her face shone with a new etifhtwtasm. She arose and threw her arms aronml the boy and kissed him. Her affectionato greeting was a Imre tn Idin, but lie took It with a cheerful countenance. "You are growing so big and handsome!" she exclaimed, "Sit down. I want Io toll y<>u what Im* happened. I have got the sweetest, little, teonty. weeuty baby that you e'er saw.” Shad turned with a look of as tonishment. "The doctor brought it here so t hat I could take it to the Homo for the Friendless." she went on. "The little thing has got Indd of my imarf. I don’t know Imw Um ever going to yuirt with it. Just come into my bedroom and take a took at her. tt‘g a little girl." I’tio boy bad no interest in b.lbies. but be went. The child lay asleep, with a nursing bottle beside it. in a swinging brass crib. Miss Spenlow lifted it in her arms and Mid: "Did you ever see any thing to cunning in your life? Look at tliflt liltlfl hand." To Shad the young child was rod and smelly and unattraetlvO. but h* would not tal-e issue with a lady In such a matter. He agreed with Iter like a gentleman. "Look nt those dainty baby clot Itos.’’ she w ent nn. ’ Tlie doctor brought them and the crib and every thing." "isn’t it a grea* trouble to you?" Shad asked ”Nnt a bit. The young girls come in and help me take cflre of ft night and morning. I was never so happy in my life as i am with this baby.” She put it back In It* crib and they returned to the sitting room. “Bad you hMrd that DMeon Plumb was dead?" she asked. "Yes. I read of it in the Canton paper." "What a pity ’" she evlaimed. "If there ever w is a good t’hristbin man in this world, it was beacon Plumb. He left five hundred dollars tn the Home for the Friendless." Shad remenihered how fussy the deacon had been about hl* mail. When fold that there was none for him he was wont tn stare sternly at the boy as if he didn’t believe it, and go away muttering.

Miss S|>eiiliiw milled: "I have written n pttein which was read itl i the church sociable tlie other I nlng. said Hmt It ought >2 I be ptlbllslied. I will rend it to you." ’ She went to her room and fetched I Hie iioetii and rend It in a tender I voice. How npproprinte wn« It- ti- ! Itc: "Lurking Perils’”! The keynote l of Iter life was million n zeal for I ■ safely. Tin re were lluxc who said I It was in part respmisitde for tier I coutintied maideiduHid. She lined ; tlie people of Amity Diim y oung and I old. The chairman of the Infant com I mittce of the Home for the Friendless bad a deep s-dicittlde for the welfare of her neighbors. Indeed 1 it was impossible for any respeetalde person to l>e quite friendless in this cotnmnnlty. Shad was ne'er to forget the poem. There was n<» (>• e,lc in its line*. It was a plain spid.en livrald , and uvatar of the new s ience of j baclcrioiogy to which the good Indy | had gi'en her faith. Tims it ran: t,t ItKIMI I'tIKH.S Iwuietiiiis Lorenzo I’lumb Ran » sliver In bis thumb And teught it with s pn. i Pis hand and arm began to »well, I . A fever on hi'- sy.-t<m fell, I Blood poisoning set in. I He died. <> friends' beaare I pray, j (if linking perils in your way. , While you can draw life's breath. . ! Wood slivers, pins and rusty nails. Sharp edges on old pans and pails, J , May bold the sting of death | "Lurking |n-rlls!" she exclaimed iln a tender tone. •'They arc con- ■ staidly taking thetr toll »f precious live*. 'lhe |»eople should be warned." She enlarged the li«t of them, hec- ' ■ essarily limited in the poem, tor i . Shad’s lienelil. : l At this point Shad was rescued \ ' i by the arrival of Bony, who had 1 J been mending Ids canoe. ■ ’ Shad wrote a letter to Colonel ■ Blake, in which be reported the i ’ - news w hich had come out In bis 1 ' interview with the tliu-tor. This ‘ done, be and Bony talked a while. . ’Hie doctor* hired girl mnie in in ‘I sit with the baby wldh> Mias Spoil ! I low went to Sunday school. She I was its sn|>crinlcn<ient. Soon the > | boys set out nfoot for Brown's cove. !! As they passed the basement of I the little i-lmreh they could timr the : Sundae school children singing i while Mi|s Si.eiilow stood liealing time with a ruler: ’ Around ihe throne of in Heaven i Ten thousand .hildren stand. , Children whose sins are all forgiven. A holy, happy hand. Singing glory, glory, Glory be to God on high. "Hear that holy, happy baud of 1 tittle devils.” said the cynimt |’,..ny. . ••She’s now after the swelled ; 1 tbuniln an' rusty nails of sin. I’m I 1 glad that I don’t git so scareij about | safely. I don’t believe that God would like me any better if I stood ■ on n cr.o k in the Poor an’ sang ’ them silly songs. (h>sli The ~l’ ( maid gits worse an’ worse. She’s , 1 got that baby an’ expects nu> to j hold it while she’s airin’ out the i beilroom for the night an’ monkey I ing around fetchln’ the milk from | the kitchen. If I git a scratch on my finger it his to be doctored an’ ' ? fus»ed with an' done up. Sonic i times she’ll collar me an’ nuke me ’ set down while she read* p’oiry to me or the sermon o’ some nt’ min- ’ Ister. It’s awful. She read* the Sunday newspapers an’ believes • everything that’s in ’em. Sots and • tell* how the world is goln' to 1 freeze up an' kilt everyboily or how If* in danger o’ bein’ run Into an’ smashed by a comet. 1 don’t know what a comet is. but it's one of her ■ lurkin’ perils. They’re kiHin m«. I c*n t stan’ it. Due o' these days I'm a goin’ to light oat." ‘ "Don’t do it. She’s an awful good 1 woman." "I know it. but I git sick p- i, P j n ' Sniffed oyer an' doctored nn’ read to an’ prayer for. an' I hate bttbies." "It is rtnfijl but it might lie worse." Shad answered. “Stick to it. I liavi* hopes of amounting to sometliing and if I succeed I’m going to (like you along with me. That’* what I’m going to do. i never forget a friend. You wait and sec." Slmd swore Bmiy to secrecy and told him of the lite phases in tb» remarkable problem of the People and <>f the capture of Algyr*. ‘lt's wonderful what you’ve done." aid Bony. *1 heard ’em tollin’ In the store that the district attorney thought you was the most promisln boy that ho bad ever seen," Shad smiled and was silent for a little time. The words had quickenod the healing of bls boart. They were bread to hl* soul. “I don’t know whjt he thinks," Shad answered. "He's never tq'd me. I'm going to do my best to please hint. That’s all I can I feel sorry for poor ol' Dumpy.

He was up at the Dant while you < wn* awny to see if there was any j letter for hint. Ol’ Doran was In < the store an' abufled him shameful ) --called him n Hur an' a thief an’ a , murderer. Bumpy walked away an' t never said a word. \\ heu that ol' i pup Doran got out o’ the store I t culled him every iinme 1 could lay ! my tongue to." 1 shad nn«w ered: "Tim poor old man never said u word to me abmit i it. He must iiave a heavy heart In him. but he keeps cheerful. There's , something kind o' wonderful ulmut him. I know a lot I cmiidii’t tell—not jet." "Tltere win t one o’ them pin lintds c that docs so much talkin' thut'x tit ' to black hl* shoes." They were nearing tlie little house l In Brown’s cove. Bumpy, who had ; been watcliing the trull ihnmji a ■ window as lie worked. hUstUyl “Ut | of the front door to greet theln. "Hurry iqi. .von pair of .voting ptn !• ders." lie shouted. "Tlie old gonso i Is ready an' smokin’ hot. t'omemi." || It was then Ihrit Sltatl gave lite little htutse n name which passed |< Into Idsmry. It was suggeaU'd by -A1... /J k 1 A n i •* ■ “Let’* Call It the Hoose of the Three Ganders." like names in the novels of Reade ■ and Dickens. •Let’s call It Ihe House of the Three Ganders." he promised. ‘T agree, an' that makes a majority." said I’.uuipy, “Hurry now an' git washed tip ini’ yt r hairs < combed." CHAPTER XI Important Events in the House of the Three Ganders. 'T'lli! weather turned stormy. At I * daylight the air was full of ruin Hying in the w ind. Shad brought I in n good supply of wood and water and sat down witli liis task w title tlie raindrops biased upon the roof ' and window (uines. The doctor had ‘ sent down his big Webster’s dicthm . ary. Shad got far along with "Tlie Youiii's History of England" > tiiat day. Bumpy was a real help , to the hoy while the reading pro- ; I grossed. In his droll way he ex ■ I plained how dukes, lords, barons: ; and |sq>es were made and whavnas! i expected of them. “A lord was a man who fit good i I In battle," be explained. "The king ; ■ slaps him on the liack an’ says, XH’ ■ ' boy. put 'er there. You've done) i grand. Hereafter jou'il have all j j the land an' money ye want an' ' ' nothin’ to do but btok as beautiful as ye can an’ be a gentleman an’! my friend, an' yer oldest boy shall | be a lord an' yer daughters shall be I grand ladles.’ I "Ye see a kimrdvm was a kind of i a doll factory where ladies an’ gen- > j tit men Was mnde an' dres .ed up an’, sold to the ticople. An the people I , give ’em castles to live in an' hor-i's I an' hound* to play with. The' pen- | pl? Ijai tn have so:ue ob<* that wears velvet coats an' gowns an’ looks I grand an* dives more or loss cuffin' ■ up. It gives 'em sutliln' to won- J I der nt an’ talk about. W’nnt would j tlm folks do in Amity Dam If everyI body was good. Their mouths would dry up an’ their longues would git I par’lyzed.” M hen night camo Shad sat under ; the evening lamp with Bumpy and they dismissed the great butties of th* people for their liberty witli tlie State, the baron* ami th* t'lmreh of which ho bad boon reading. In three days lie had a fairly good ’inderstanfliii; of the background of the "fommintiiries" of sir William Blackstone. “I'd say your gnn was tol’alde well loaded," said the old man in their last review. "I guess the colonel will jump when ymt shoot II off 1 nl him. He'll break down an' liol 1 ler fer help," "1 ronldn’r have done ], a |f s<> much if it hadn't been for the doe tor.” Shad answered. "H’s a good thing for a boy Io know how to pick out his friends," I Bumpy declared. Saturday morning Shad vent up ' to the Dam for the mail and ne.q cd provisions. Ho rocoivud a letter from Colonel Bhike which said: 1 ‘My d”ar boy; I have some good news. )ou look for me Sunday about one o’clock nt Brown’s t'ove for another dinner with rmi and I Bumpy. Tell him that I lune not forgotten the Elysium of pence and Joy I found under his roof. Go and buy ;1 j () od fat turkey and whatever else you may need and charge th» cost to me. Don't worn about tlm ’ ’Commentarie .' Ynu Bt e rousg vet for that kind of food." (TO BE CONTINUED.!

* , ' Ahlo 'W» C ’b' r ’j’t iWhv. 'Hluui't VlUllity • ■ "‘Uiubia Thm-.d.is - Bes , ■' ■ a "" '' 11 Wa’t,.', i i" vA vt*B v ..., Vb’X 1.1. n, M .1. | * CONI 'T- THL>| Senate injuinii-m MB 1 I'llllllllliH. ■ludn : . i-,., Lol-. .. House ' ’"a* wB ion BM hl \\ im ... X, , ?"' i:i " ■ W v - 1 " o n Nav.ii . ;! ' BB - I hr. mu ii A M iUii't'hiilii Siraoh«H -ny- ’ ROBERTA LEE M 9 B ack Ant nE j ... -, ..M It In- inn k . ...d :M -.e1,.m gel Cake Tin* ’a;as but t. the ■....... -cM ' lard amt Hu u:l! I any taste from Isol. Bt Eflg Waited Mi* H To mak. ■ ’'l one III'.. • ' num e ol ' i j two 11C.II>: 1 .<■ I'iH 1 d milk. Iw -i i of 1 enieugli mi.k r.itbeß j Shake well and 'd. lice if desired <d>i ■ PILES.! Don’t suff.-r . - sti blind, itchm-. ; iotr .dins »(■ Ing pile* witlmi. and fastest > u tr<-aUMnt«« Nixon's Chin n cd, .nmpoM j rare, imported Chinese amasing pow ’ tn . tissues, brimra snd a few rrunuH'. •" .hl-ng and enjoy life while it soothing, healinz tion.. lay. Act in tone t" ’vn'J’Sß nun and costly operation. TT Nixon's Chinarm l und;'' ' ante*! tn satisfy ''"' n T l '*'3 ’ worth Iflfl tmi'S the •»»« 0 ! ,OUr D L?oV AND KOHN. > are proud —to be of this coni’* Proud o< the kuxDy ’ ation shown us. w. 11. Zwick FUNKRAL DIRK' T0 ® i Mrs. Zwick. l-a'ly A Funeral Home Ambi’Uh'J’ ’ 514 N. Second rcl ' 3 * i 1 wan ! WILL a loan ”P 10 s "'"'l., ’’ ynn? We make ton - I loans on your ! ’ security. N" e”'l" rßpr3 ' terms. We fat”’-’ I i vice-you get t"h name dav y<”i i "’ , ’2' n , el monthly or wc"klJ ' ,d ’ (j| arranged to s" l ' e , ience. Call. "f"- c ~r ph L Special r ’ , a" , '’ r Fa Franklin Security open dailyßto!-'