Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holt bouse..Sec'y & Hur. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier.. .10 One year, by carrier _ _ 6.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by niail..,„ 1.00 Six months, .by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Jne year, at office 3.00 Price* quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 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. Get your automobile license this week if you have not done so before. Arrests for those violating the law will start next Tuesday. Better get tickets for the democratic pow wow while you can. Looks as though the boys will reach the limit this week. Have you renewed your subscription to the Daily Democrat? We will close our campaign soon and we are hoping every one has renewed before that time. The government proposes to build 1130,000.000 worth of roads to aid the unemployed. That's fine if some one don't land the contract that thinks that twenty cents an hour is sufficient for the laborer. Governor Murray of Oklahoma has evidently found Tom Marshall's long needed good five cent cigar. He smokes ’em all the time and boasts of the fact. He is having a lot of tun in Indiana this week and is at least creating some political interest. Ex-Gqyernor Emmett Branch, of Martinsville, died suddenly of a heart attacluMonday night. He v\as elected lieutenant governor in 1920 and when Governor McCray was forc'd out, tpok his place. He was brilliant and there had been some talk of his nomination for governor again* thia year. Blahs have not yet been delinitely made for the reopening of the local-sugar plant, due.to a delay in securing the lease from the bond holders. At the two meetings call- i ed for that purpose, a quorum did I not attend and legal actic.i was impossible. Another session has been called for today or tomorrow when it is- hoped every detail can be satisfactorily worked out. Word should be received this week. Indiana Democratic editors will meet in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday of this week and a program of interest lias been arranged. The affair will culminate with a banquet v Saturday evening at which Senator Costigan of Colorado will be chief speaker. The Easy Pleasant Way TO LOSE FAT How would you like to safely and harmlessly lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel adipiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one hajf teaspoonful in a glass of hot water in the morning—cut down on pastry and fatty meats —go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar - and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. After that you'll want to walk around ami say to your friends. "One bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of my fat person's money." . But refuse imitations safeguard your health you lose fat SAFELY with Kruschen. Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts —you can always get it at Cutshall's Cut Rate Drug Store.

event promises jo be one of the most enthusiastic held in Indiana in many years, due to the great enthusiasm of democrats over the outlook tor victory this year. Next Monday is the dead line for securing your 1932 automobile license and according to James Carpenter, in charge of that department in the secretary of states office, one-third have so far failed to get their tags. Orders to arrest those who have not complied with the law will be issuer! and the state police will have their eye on your car. If you don’t carry the new white and green tags, you may find yourself in trouble which will cost more than the new license. We doubt the wisdom of demanding too low valuation on property, either city or rural. There is Just one point that seems right to us and that is the "fair cash value" as the law anticipates. To go below that now will eventually defeat the purpose of those who are most vigorous for it. In a year or two when the flurry is over there will be such a demand for increased valuation that-any advantage gained now is likely to be lost when the pendulum swings the other way. Lets be sane and sensible. After all thuts always best. Governor Roosevelt lias removed Sheriff Farley of New York from office. An investigation showed that Farley had deposited nearly $400,000 since he assumed his office and his explanation did not satisfy the governor that he got it “on the square." That’s a heap ot money these days and there were circumstances that made it appear that at least some of it might have been for sweetening purposes. The action will make many Tammany ites stronger in their fight against Roosevelt but it ought to help the governor with ! those who believe in a square deal. Governor Smith of New York announces he will attend the con- , veatioiv in Chicago next June and I the press associations and republii an writers take that as indications of a finish fight. We think it rather indicates the opposite—that he is going there to fight for those principles in which he believes If , he were an avowed candidate he would stay home as he did four tears ago. While he is not that he is still a leader of the party with la powerful influence, which he proj loses to use for what he thinks is I the best interests of his party and his government. 0 Household Scrapbook —oy— ROBERTA LEE Mending Mend the shirts or other wealing apparel before sending them to the laundry. By doing this it will not be necessary to disturb the carefully ironed articles in order to mend them. Grease One of the best ways of removing : grease spots from wall paper is j to cover the stain with fuller’s | earth and let it remain for several i days. Brush off and it necessary repeat the application. Figs and Dates The child.en's stomachs will be kept in a better condition if figs and dates are given to them in the place of candy. _o —. ♦ - « Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the coirect way to sit j in a chair or a sofa? * A The correct position is in the center ot a chair, or slightly sidewise al the end of the sofa. Q. At a forjial dinner who is seated at the right and the left of the host? A. The lady of honor at his right, and the lady second in importance at his left. Q. Is it always necessary for men and women sitting in boxes, or the orchestra seats at an opera, to wear evening dress? A. Yes. o Mrs. Byrl Masterson and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton visited in this city Wednesday afternoon. Q. BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44. tt 1

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Answers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the Test Ques'ions printed on Page Two, 1. New York City. 2. China. 3. Industrial Workers of the World. 4. Carrville, Louisiana. 5. Victor Herbert. 6. John Garland Pollock. 7. Francis I. after the battle of Pavia. A. D. 1525. , 8. Alaska. 9. Bronze. |, 10. WMter roughened by conflict ' ing tides or currents. o *TWENTY~ YEARS * AGO TODAY i - From the Daily Democrat File ♦ « . Rev. G. H. Myers preaches at M. | E. Church for last time before leaving tor his new home in Blooming- i ton. 111. Rev. Dawson delivers last ser- i mon as pastor of Christian Church ; Miss Ida Lukens, who has beenjl

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By HARRISON CARROLL. ♦ Owrrrnn. IMS. Sins Smtinm Syndicate IM | j HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 00.—1 1 Gossip marts in Hollywood were i buzzing today with the newest plan ’ J to raise money for the Motion Pic- ‘ ture Relief Fund. Mary Pickford proposed it, and j here it is. Filmdon’s greatest stars will vol I unteer their services for a series of ; 13 one-reel pictures to be called "Hollywood on Parade.” Para mount will release the shorts and 90 per cent of the proceed.- will go to help the motion picture industry ; | care for its own. These shorts, as outlined in pre-1 liminary discussion, will show a cross-.-rxtion of the life us the ! cinoma capital and its people, i ' Stars will open their homes to the camera and studios will unbar; their gates. From the great interest shown recently in the informal “Candid Camera’’ pictures of Hollywood out of makeup it is believed that there will be a strong audience demand for the pictures. If the plan goes through, and everything indicates it will, Louis Lewyn will produce the films. For some time now Lewyn has beer, putting out a somewhat similar scries of shorts called "The Voice of Hollywood.” DOINGS OF STARS Greta Nissen and Weldon Hey- , burn are calling each other by their first names. He’s a former !

■'Ti..Greta Nissen.

All- American football player whom Fox brought out here. Y o u’l I see him with Greta in “The Silent Wi t - ness.”... L e o Carillo will help the Los Angeles Breakfast Club find relics of o1 d California ...Ernie Westmore and Ethlyne Claire cel-

ebraled their second wedding anniversary Sunday ... Eddie Cantor i starts “The Kid from Spain” by May... Here’s a record. Joe JackI son will finish five years at Warners on March 18, and probably will sign another contract there ... Warner Baxter is building a 1 combination projection room, the-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932.

visiting her sister. M s. W. G. Spencer, returned to Paoli, Kansas. M. E. Brackett returned from ■ Grand Rapids. Michigan. Albert Fuchs and Miss Bertha Strahm to wed. Wa d Cline, well known man of this city, passed away. Miss Jean Lutz entertains Tri Kappas at week end house party. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver enter- ! I tain at 6 o'clock dinner for Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and Miss Na.i>mi Niblick. Twenty years ago today was Sunday. ' — O'"' - ■ ——— ’TODAY * • —<U_R> « Senate: Continues debate on Norris anti-1 'lnjunction bill. Judiciary sub-committee considers interior department appropri-. ation bill. House: Acts on state, justice, commerce | and labor departments annual sup--ply bill. Ways and means committee continues framing tax bill. Naval affairs committee continues hearings on transfer of naval academy post graduate school to 1 Pacific coast.

fatre and den over his garage... 1 Polly Moran —and we ail knew this would happen—has received a new contract at M.-G.-M. .. Incidentally. this studio is agog over Nils Asther’s performance in “Mister and Mistress” (formerly “The Truth Game"!. He’ll be as great . as in the silents, they say .. . Eric . ’ Von Stroheim is in the hospital for an operation, and will have another in a week. ALISON’S ROLE. Here’s the first hint of what Paramount will do with Alison Skipworth, well known character

actress, who reeen 11 y was signed to a long term contract along with Richard Bennett. Miss Skip- ' worth’s first picture may be a story by Mike , Boyland and Harvey Gates, who wrote "Hell Divers" for I Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer The two , scenarists have ;

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told their idea to the studio and have been commissioned to work out a treatment It's a story With a rural background. HOW ABOUT THIS? Here’s a good idea going begging in Hollywood. Captain E. R Robinson, aviator and technical adviser, thinks the motion picture.would go for some young actor in a series of air films. The plan would be to build him up' like a Western star Captain Robinson, now advising Paramount on “Sky Brides,” is an ex-army flier, who was at Camp Kelly when Paramount was making “Wings." He resigned his commission to go into motion picture work and has made s success of it for five years. He pilots the camera ships, does stunts or acts as adviser. In his spare time he writes aviation stories. DID YOU KNOW That Roland Young has a col- : lection of more than 70 walking canes, one of them formerly belonging to John Wilkes Booth? That Wilson Mizner used to sing in saloons under the name of Gerard Salvini?

WINNIE JUDD IS SENTENCED Trunk Killer Sentenced To Hang May 11 For Murder of Two Friends Phoenix. Arlz.. Feb. 25.- (U.R) Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd today was an inmate of the state penitentiary at Florence under sentence to be hanged May 11 for the murder of Agnes Anne Leroi. The 27-yeat'-old minister’s daughter was sentenced after her tumultuous courtroom appeal of in-1 I nocence was quelled by Superior i Judge Howard C. Speakman. Speak- ! man denied a motion for a new trial and immediately was served with, notice of appeal. | ’ The slight, blonde woman took - j unusual advantage of the tradition- j , : i.l opportunity to show cause why 1 ■ sentence shall not be pronounced i upon you." but spectators were j ' ■more startled by what she did not Isay than by her semi-hysterical j ; w ords. A report had been current that ; Mrs. Judd had decided to "tell I ] everything. , Though her counsel, Herman , Lewkowitz. told the court there was ] no legal cause why sentence should | not be pronounced Mrs. Judd was , on her feet. , “1 have this to say,” she said. j"Mr. Kleinman (a juror! went into , i the jury room calling me names— , | vulgar names — saying ’1 have a friend on the pardon board: if we I sentence her to hang she’ll talk'.” | Judge Speakman's gavel crashed. "Mrs. Judd," he said, "I have , every sympathy for you. But we , cannot have a discussion ot these matters. If you have anything to say based on court, I will hear j you.” i She began again: "Neither of those girls were ' murdered. They weren’t shot in: the bedroom. There was no evi- i dence of premediation. There was no blood in the bedroom .” “Mrs. Judd we can't discuss those matters. If there is anything in 1 J the record .” “All right!" she cried desperatei ly, and spectators leaned forward: !' "I was shot first , i “Neither girl was murdered—." "Sil down. Mrs. Judd!" Her face fell again into the expressionless white mask it wore ;during the trial as she sank into I her seat amid the clatter of gav- | els. Sentence was then pronounced ! as Mrs. Judd stood calmly gazing 'about the courtroom as though the words did not sentence her to “be hanged by your neck until you are ; dead, and may God have mercy on your soul!" o _____ PLANE PILOT PICKS PULPIT St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 25. (U.R) : Five narrow escapes from death deluded Edward Fries. 24, who has given up flying and is studying for the ministry, he has revealed. Fries made his first airplane flight with Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and since that time has made hundreds of flights, as well l as parachute jumps and other I stunts. Fries' experience began when he was 15 and ran away from home. He got as far as Falls City, Neb..; , where he met a barnstorming pilot i named Charles Lindbergh. Fries asked the aviator to teach him to fly. Lindbergh gave Fries lessons land the boy acted as parachute i jumper in exhibitions. Under the name of E. J. Dixon, jhe youth traveled on barnstorming tours. His most serious crash I occurred in St. Charles, Mo., where he fell 300 feet and fractured both [knee caps, one leg and six ribs as | well as his jawbone. "My most novel crash occurred | when I made a forced landing in 'the dark on the roof of a hanger, I Fries said. "I crawled out of the ■ plane safely and feeling the gravel ion the hanger roof. b«!ieved I was on the ground. "I walked from the plane, seeking a light, but reached the end of the roof, where I plunged 40 feet io the ground. I broke both ankles that time." in another accident a wing broke off Fries’ plane at 4,000 feet and he was not able to extricate him■selt from the plane until it had dropped to within 400 feet of the ground, he said. L'heiuwa) Terms Isomerism refers to substance.’ which are made up ot the sums ehemtcMl eleniee's tn the sntne proportion, but tn which the utuuts are differently arranged so as to pro •fine Having dlfferen' physical an<i i+ewfleal pro|<er<t*s. Examples are methyl ether ani ethyl alcohol The formula fo’ both of these is C 2 H6O. Allotropism is the occurrence of the same chemi ial substance iti different forms For example, carbon appears as a dia mond, as charcoal, as graphite, etc.

▼Mb? WMtA ie House — \\ Three w-nu \j J Ganders Irving Bacheller ——

Fowls were every day coming down from the hills to market. Shad found one to his liking at Smithers' store. That done, he went tn Ihe doctor's house. The learned man in Ins great coonskm coat stood by his cutter at the door. He »as about to begin ids roitmfs , of the country. He culled the boy aside and sold: "The young woman is getting better. She has promised Io commit to me Important revelations. I may get them on my next visit. Say nothing of this to any one. 1 don't want her to be harried by lawyers. She is not yet out of danger. A moment of undue excitement might ! be fatal io her and to the ho|a> I have, of serving justice. We must < be patient.” With that the doclor shook the boy's band, got Into ids waiting cutter and drove away. Shad returned to the store ami. with a well-tilled basket in one hand and a kerosene can in tlie other, , set out for Brown'll cove. He had Intended to invito Bony down to , dinner but witli Colonel Blake com- | ing for a talk his young friend i would be in the way. However, the I prospect of seeing his beloved I chief allayed liis disappointment. Bumpy was elated by the colonel’s compliment and the prospect of having the distinguished lawyer at Ids table again. "Talk about Tyshims! That’s a long jump ahem) o’ me. but ' I'm a gain' to cook him a turkey . that’ll make the hair grow on his j bald head." Bumpy had a |>eeuliar way of storing his meat in winter. There was a pulley in the roof beam under the overhang outside the front door. The turkey, well wrapped in cheese cloth and fast to the end of a cord, ' was hauled up to the peak, where it hung through the night beyond the reach of coons or foxes. After supper that night they sat I under the evening lamp and went i on with Hie adventures of Pip in the humble home of Joe Gargery ' uiuil bedtime. Next morning Bumpy prepared the turkey for the oven, stuffing it with sage lire-sing and basting its breast and sides with .“trips of wellcured bacon. When the oven was judged to be hot enough (lie panned ' turkey was shoved into it aiel the doors closed. At that moment ho lu-gan to look solemn and refu-ed to talk or to allow any interference in the matter of keeping the fire ' right. "Now don’t talk to me none," ho would say. "This job Ims got to be done right. You run down to Warner’s an’ git a pint o' cream. Hurry up.” He was almost imperious when practicing his beloved art. Often he was reaching into the hot oven w ith a long handled sp.am and ladling the drip over the upturned browning breast of the turkey. As often he felt the Imlling potatoes with his fork. Shad returned witli the pit, her of cream. "Now set the table an' keep an eye out for Colonel Blake," Bumpy commanded. "I don't want to be took by surprise. If be don’t come on time we’ll hang him without a I trial.” The table set. Shad stood by the i window watching the trail. The turkey was hauled out of the oven. I Bumpy peeled his potatoes. He put lhetn in the spider and mashed and stirred them, adding cream and butter and salt and pepper with a cunning hand. "Here he comes!" the boy called. "Throw open them doors—quivk.” Bumpy commanded. "There's a leetle too much dinner in the air o’ tliis room." He shoved his turkey into the f cooled oven and closed its doors to protect it from the draft. ' “Hello!” the colonel shouted as he came in. "I hope that the dinner is as r iaily as I am." "We was scared for fear it would be too ready.” Bumpy answered. "A good dinner loses its temper if it has t« wait. It gits kind o’ disagreeable," The old man stirred the lire a little and put his coffee mi the stove. "Watch it now nn’ don’t let it idle,” he said to Shad. "I’m goln’ to git some cider fer the colonel that has a razor edge on it." He was eopeciaily careful in th» making of coffee with a fixed rule as to quantities and temperature. The second it began to bubble the jmt was set in a pan of hot water, there to remain until it was servo,!, but never long. It was a beverage to be remembered. Shad and Colonel Blake sat down at the table. Proudly Bumpy stood at its head between them and carved the turkey. What a frugrance and flavor were in the tender flesh of the bird and the mashed potatoes!

The coffee was i joy. They spent n tielightful hour at the table. The turkey eaten, Bumpy brought on a pumpkin pie. •It s a surprise,” he said. “I in'tide it yesterday while Shad was away. A wedge o’ that will finish l the job." "That will ii-uuire another cup of coffee.” said the colonel. He ate bls pie and added: "You could do a goo<l business in our town as a ca terer. I’ll give you twenty dollars to come and em.k.our Christmas dinner for us." "My clothes ain’t fit fer goin’ out | in comp'ny." "I've got that nil liv'd." the colonel went on. “You and Bony are to go down to Ashfield and get n complete outfit at my You shall have a credit of fifty dollars at the store. See that you speod all of it. Don’t scrimp.” "It’s liberal." said Bumpy. With a smiling face he began to ' pick up the dishes. The colonel lighted his cigar. When the dish« j were washed and put away tlie old i man excused himself as usual and i went out to cut wood. The lawyer began his story. “Shad, we have been sitting nt I table vvith tlie most remarkable character I have known. I have been over to Burlington to see ohl Colonel Grimes of whom one day I Bumpy spoke. perlmps inadvertentI ly. The colonel reports that WllI liam Brown was the best and I bravest soldier in his regiment; that he had told Lincoln of Brown’s heroic fighting at Gettysburg and that , the President had said that he. would be glad to see the young solj dier at the White House. Grimes i told me that Bumpy refused go for fear that lie would miss a bat- ! tie. "The first thing of importance that I have to communicate to you is this: Bumpy is not the liar lie is supposed to be in these parts. He i has probably been telling tlie truth. It is a fact that a man who ba* ' the habit of drinking too mffch . ruins his credit among the people who know him. lie was getting no i pension. Therefore many assumed that his tales of heroic adventure were made out of w hole cloth. The world w e live in is rather harsh and I uncharitable.” “I guess that Bony and I have ■ been a little like that ourselves," Shad answered with a twinge of re I morse. "It was natural that you should fall in with the jmpular opinion. The thing that I sought most in my , trip to Burlington was the private ■ history of this singular man. i Grimes told me where he was born I ami where he married the woman whose portrait is on the wall yonder. She came of a good family. I | went to the little town in the tnoun- | tains. I got tlie information I want ed. They lived there for years after they were married. Brown i had a sawmill. One child was Imrn |to them after their marriage—a girl ■ with dark eyes and hair. She would . be about twenty-one years old now. The mother died when the child i was eleven. It seemed to break the - man s heart. He took to drinking and became a nuisance to his famj il.v. He left tlie girl witli relatives ■ and came west to Aslifield with this | remarkable bird which had been his wife’s pet. He went to work in a big sawmill. The girl was a bit headstrong. Three years ago (lie ran away. Word came to them in a I week or so that H h e was with her father. Now there you are. It is altogether likely that tlie unfortunate girl who worked in the store at .South Bolton Is his daughter.” I "Why doesn’t Bumpy claim.licr?" i Shad asked. ‘She is handsome and rather proud. I take it." the colonel went on. -He was :1 drunkard and more or less despised, she was ashamed of him. My theory is that they had a quarrel and agreed Io live apart. I tiiink that she was engaged to some one of means and apparent respectability, in whose identity we, Its tlie States otlicers, are deeply interested. Was it Royce, and if so why has lie not married her? We shall know soon. The inevitahlc consequences are closing In on the criminal. I hiqip to see the young woman tomorrow." ‘Don't try to do it— not yet,” Shad urged. “I have good reason for asking you to watt." I he colonel sat smoking in a nmniPiit of Milence. I "I think that I understand you,” he said. ' I know „f uo rPaS( , n wllv we should be in a hurry.” "Did you get any help from \l- - Shad asked. None as yet. The detectives have aken him to Chicago. With mv help they captured John O’Brien. (Tn T4K rnNTINTHOT).}

'CODUBHOIIp BUFEIU it < Wy„. 1.-,,|, ■ boys from th,. ,- ul ' "HI ride herd „„ (U '"’’l Offidai holiday by It 1* fol Willi, nt y tvJw <lay. He was Bufhlq A celehradoa wi || . fl the 2tith In eonin l( .n Wyoming s most The feature „t Ihe will he the a llhlla | R # «fl dinner given by Cody Club. The banquet wl followed by i(11 llld tilllp , ’®| the gut sts at the J* | tired in the eosffflhe, 0[ when Cody was playing n part in the winning , ls lh(! 7| Delegations truni Wfh the Bighorn basiq, U1 Uody owned a huge rar.fl, J present dames ti w u-ZTI in the old days. nfl In addition to the here, birthday dinners ii aVf J arranged by f ormer frj J admirers ot' the old scoot b 1 York and Chlcagc. 1 Invitations to the di#w I dance here have been bnj oyer the entire west and th/l mlttee in charge expects , J number of persons to pav kJ to the memory or the io»>»/j carried tlie spirit of the all the world. I o—— — 1

KM'in i’ !>(H , * V Thursday's 5 Best Rjr,. ; . Copyi mlii I'<:'.2. | fi n'r.il v > iidard Time |l| WABC. CI'S le t work. J p, Mills Brother- fl| WJZ. NBC work, V 3(1 y. Ensemble. fl| WABC. CBS i work. !i p, Trumpeters. Ml WEAK. .Xi:, : work. !, p, Dam e Hour w: W.IZ. NBC lu lwolk. I" p. gH Slumlier Music. Sa WOWO. 11l 3'l 11. 11, E.ST-tjß tertield 1b,.-. T::at SgH lies" - Shtlkre!s <irchestn Alex Gray, solist, H Friday's Five Bes: Radio Feataiß Copyright I!<:12 by IP a| Central-S:.oidard Time EH WABC. CBS network. 3 p Light Opera Geme. H WEAK. NBC nework. 7 p. a (Concert Orchestra and Caiaiiea, WABC. CBS network. 7 3n pi — M rch of Tim, \V*', NBC network, Sp.a i’aill \riiteinau - 1 e.ii'Sra WEAF, NBC network. S:3» p —Theater of the Air _O— On Cruace laland There ore now more then '.Tp sons living •*> I;■■■■.■ “>>ti crtnoe'i iand. How To ( are For VARICOSE VEINS Apply a generous amount Emerald Oil to the swollen u and sores. Let it penetrate. I the magic relief! Now bind ’ 1 leg with a Tnmlagf three int ! wide and long enough to ?iw ' necessary support, winding it ! ward from the ankle to the ki I the way the blood flows in I j veins, 'stops the pain Besinj once to heal the ulu rs and bro® veins. Just follow the sial directions and you are sure to I ' helped.,- B. J. Smith Drug Ca Cutshalls Cut Rati Drug 1 0 ,01 keep your mom ' "■ l| j2-

'A We arc proud H —to he of this community Proud of the kindly ation shown us. H W. H. Zwick & Son! FUNERAL liiiiE' TOlta ■ Mrs. Zwick. Lady m■ funeral Homo Amb'iian>e f W 514 N. Second Tel. 303 WILL a loan UP to J you? We make consdent#| loans ou your own ■ security. No endorsers ■ terms. We feature prompt ■ vice—you get the "’" nc sra J same day you apply- ■ ■ monthly or weekly P< v,n ' ■ arranged tn suit your ■ fence. Call, write or phone ■ | Special Plan for Forme ■ Franklin j Security Co. I ! Open dally Bto 5, Saturday hl *1