Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubhabed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DKCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller Prea. and G«u. Mgr. A. R. Holthouee Sec'y & Rue. 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 - .55 Three montbs, by mall — 1.00 Six months, by mail - I TS One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices 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 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. There is no unemployment problem in Shanghai. Monday, March 14 is tile date for the Democratic meeting in this city. President Hoover is always attempting something along the im- • possible. Now he wants a law which will dry up Washington. AUet they shoot Shanghai to pieces, the League of Nations | should put the Japs to work rebuilding it. That would give the island boys a chance to branch out and lie kept Among other items on which the government proposes a tax, fancy foods are included. Tills probably does not Include potatoes, apples, spate ribs, corned beef and cabbage, so the average person will not lose sleep over the matter. A fellow over at Wabash stole a penny gum vending machine and broke it open, obtaining 35 cents. He whs arrested, plead guilty to a r barge of larceny and was sentenced to prison for a period of from one to five years. Larceny is larceny, as the law interprets it and file small crimes are punished j along*"with the big ones. " Marion county does not have any Coney to bay the 19— auto license tags and the county commissioners state that they will operate their Winks without them. They defy tlie state auto police to arrest the drivers and say that they will fight tlie case to the highest court. If j Utcy have money for attorneys and ft trial it seems that the county rtnild dig up tlie license fees the some as any o;lier municipality or individual. * School teachers in Chicago hope j to get a half month's pay this j month, the first cash in hand for Hiany a moon. Mayor Cermak has hud the help of officials of tiltvarious taxing units which go to ■make up the city's budget and -more than 82 million dollars has Jieen pared from the original estimates. Cermak seems to be having his problems, but evidently is .getting things in better shape, despite the tax muddle. • Signatures sufficient to briug up The bill were obtained yesterday and on March 11 congress will take j i vote on the dry law referendum j measure. The bill proposes that j 3 lie control of liquor be turned baek ! J. the states and the proponents of Jhe measure fought for it on the grounds that the vote would show tie- complexion of congress on tbe •question. Like putting some of the hoys on the spot, since this is un election year. The date for the big Democratic mooting in this city has been changPractical refinement —is not expensive when a practical funeral director is employed. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant -Funeral Home Ambulance Service 6X4 N. Second Tel. 303 aud 61

cd from March 10 to Monday, March 14. The change was made so that nil the candidates for United States senator, governor and other state offices could attend. Notices have been sent out over the Fourth district and plans are going forward to make the event one of (he biggest and most enjoyable ever held in the long history of Adams county democracy. Albert Vestal, who lias served In congress since 1916 lias signified his intention to retire at the end cl liis term in 1933. He intends to resume tlie practice of law in his home town of Anderson. Congressman Vestal has been au able representative of the old Eighth district and when tlie republicans held the bulk of power iu the last session he was the whip of tlie house. He is a likable fellow, a good friend aud a fine public servant and the district he represented was proud of him. Mathias Kirsch and Jay Cline will appraise the real estate and improvement* t|iereon in the city ot Decatur. It's an important job and in the matter of equalization, the upiMost care should be given to it. There is no doubt that real 0 estate values have shrunk in Decatur the same as in the country and ' in other communities, but-oil the other hand today’s market is not a criterion of what real values are. ' The appraising of real estate is one of the most discussed subjects in the state this year and the man who can honestly say what a piece ot land or a lot is worth, has an acumen possessed by few. Speaking in Indianapolis a short 1 time ago. Hector Fuller, noted newspaper correspondent said: “Dealers' snelves and storerooms today hold only the scantiest of ' supplies: the stocks of goods in warehouses of manufacturers and distributors have reached a low ebb. Factories will very soon be torced to speed up manufacture of ' the goods that are required by our standard of living. “One of the most serious of the 1 big problems which remains for the American public to solve is Che winning back of its lost home j market —compact — not only of the people who have the means to buy and will not; but the people who want to buy and can not. “Uue of our greatest needs vs to get men back to work. In order to give them work, we must sell more goods, and these goods must be sold - largely by advertising—| to people wlio are now hoarding I far too much of their purchasing pow-er.” * — ; Answers To Test Questions I Below are the answers to the ! Test QuesMons printed on Page Two. ♦ * I.Before the Virginia House of Burgesses. 2 Twelve thousand dollars per annum. 3. Montana. 4. Pennsylvania 5. Arctic bird. 6. Director of the National I'opu-! lar Government League. 7. Philippines. 8. Philadelphia, Pa. 9. Member of the House of Representative-!. lb. David Grxham Phillips. * *' l Household Scrapbook | ay— ROBERTA LEE 0- — -———■ — -— — - — ♦ Shirts Shirts that arc worn i« promin- | cut places can he patched with pieces removed from the tail of the shirt. The jiatcli will match the r -st of the shirt and Irjrdly be noticeable. Bread The liiiiihcd slices of bread or cake can bo cut If the knife Is heated until quite hot, ,or dipped in boiling water tor a few minutes. Wipe the blade dry before cutting. Soiled Pane When cleaning roasting pans, scrape off as muoh of the grease ai posdble, fill the pan with cold water, and add a leaspoouful of washing soda. Then put on the range and let it boil sluavly. The tun will then lie at eusy to wusli as any other vessel. Lutheran Service Tonight The fourth of a series of six Leut ’ji services will be held tonight at the Zion Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock The pastor, Paul W. Schultz will conduct the service and have the Leuten address. The church welcomes the public to these services.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come

rnprr’T o —■—j —.. . , 1 1 I\ 1 c? aaw4mrt*m Mit \ SksSL / , \ ' e? vouk. a fva— d. J 'ilinrrtU IY/iV/nIA vi&JKwi ivw«. uua I Ltfw'tk'taW I 'UIJLjm/L IM, oC- -vwt, I all 11 c ; / Lu ( dm Lots, —krcl'nqj-eor- f——. « *

♦— 7 ♦ Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. May a man ever leave a woman standing alone on the dance floor A. Never; this is very rude. Q. How many .guests should be invited lor a formal dinner? A. The best number is exactly how many the hostess can set comfortably at the table. Q. What are the appropriate colors and fabrics for bridal attendants? A. Pale colors and delicate fabrics are preferred. r TWENTY lif EARS AGO TODAY ! From the Daily Democrat File ♦ —■— — ♦ Two newly organized Catheticism classes conducted by Reverend Gleiser opened this afternoon. Clias. Meibers was able to be down town on crutches for first time after injury received in in-

J ~ 1 * jßcfekd rae

By HARRISON CARROI..L. t Owrtfht, l*M. King Ffttur**, Inc HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 00.— Though I believe she still is unreconciled to her contract, to the

iM * Ann Hardtnf

enforced spotlight of star- p dom and to the ways of Holly- tj wood in gen-. I eral. Ann Hard- 1 ing is preparing lo star her new, picture, “West-j ward Passage.”; Radio, viaj, David Selzniclc, ; is doing every- 1 thing to p'a-ate her, while naturally stand-

-ng on its rights. It has assigned John Halliday to play one of her leading men in the , Margaret Ayer Barnes story. The , other, you recall, is Laurence. Olivier, the young English actor, who. through no effort of his own, - was tabbed as a second Ronald j Colman Production will start in about: two weeks. The case of Ann Harding is a curious one. Successful as a star, handsomely remunerated, she professes a desire to be quit of pic tures, and she appears to be sincere. Ann is a strong minded j woman. She held out a long time ! for the veto power over her stories. Failing in this, she stems \ to have adopted a course of j passive resistance. Through it all, her passion for) privacy is growing more and more , pronounced. She hates, perhaps more than any star I know, the ! publicity that goes with her posi- | tion. Eventually, I believe, these j resentments will drive her back to , the stage—and a long time before j her welcome with film audiences is worn out. AND SO THEY CALLED HIM TONY Here’s a bit of lowdown on how Hollywood’s most famous horse got his name. Some years ago, Just how many doesn’t matter, Tom Mix paid an Italian sl2 for a horse. The Italian's name was Tony. Tom dubbed the animal the same, and so he is known to this day. •OULEVARD CHATTER. Brammeli Fletcher is going around of late with Gwen McCormack. daughter of the Irish t*fior Gene Markey’s mother | fiels in 'Monday, presumably for lis weddirig to Joan Bennett . . AJ Hill, who once served time, but,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932.

terurban collision. Miss Frances Laman was forced to return from her studies at Glendale on account of illness, i Eric plans famine broken when ■ Kirsch and Sellemeyer receive tpaij ■ o. "black diamonds" David Flanders entertains nuni- • lier of f. iends with "stag" party. Mrs. Lucile Wilson of Nappanee ■ is visiting her parents. Miss Fanny Frisinger is visiting her brother, Free, at Bloomington, - Ind. Monroe is now only place near Decatur where coal can be purchas- ■ ed. HOSPITAL NOTE* > Mrs. Frank Carroll, 104 South | First street was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hosipta) this morning for medical treatment. , Roger Andrews, Monroe, underi i went a major emergency operation 1 at the Adams County Memorial Hos- ! pital Tuesday. > 1 Crist Zuerchrt. Berne, submitted t to a minor operation this morning - 1 at the local hosiptal.

►who has been acting m the f>lms recently, has written a novel called “The Banished Mar.” .. . Hal Home writes me from New York that the Three Sands bands of Abe Lyman, Claude Hopkins and Harold Stern will furnish music for New York’s Motion Picture Club ball on the 20th. Wesley Ruggles and Howard Estabrook are writing “The Roar of the Dragons” in Wesley's hospital room . Next week, Buster Collier and Buster Keaton embark on a sail-boat to hunt wild goats on Guadalupe. Island. Keaton, by the way, is looking for a yacht to purchase. But he used to be a marine engineer, boys, so don’t play him for a sucker. GRANT'S HOBBY. In Hollywood, nearly everyone i has a hobby. Lawrence Grant, for instance, makes camera studies ' lie will soon otien a week’s exhibiS tion at the Embassy Cluh. Among his subjects will be Douglas Fairbanks, Adolphe Menjou, Sid Graumati, Joe E. Brown, Jackie Cooper, ; Mitzi Green, Antonio Moreno. Mitchell Lewis, Don Marquis, Lawrence Gray, George McManus. Sergei Eisenstein and others. A reception and tea will open the exhibition. Admission is by invii tation eniy. CASTING NEWS. An actress who has advanced j steadily of late is Karen Motley. ! She’ll plav her second lead in &L---j G.-M.’s “Night

i * " ' ( Karen Morley

i Court.” Reoent- ! ly, she made her debut a3 a leadI ing woman opj posite John | Barrymore i n “A rse n e Lufiin." Not so ong before that she got her first critical notice in a small part in Greta Garbo’s “Inspiration.” W. S. Van

Dyke directs “Night Court,” which means that Bayard VeiUer once more is deprived of bis ambition. He did the adaption of the Mark Hellin-ger-Charies Behan story, and was scheduled to direct. But when the time came, “Woody” Van Dyke was available, so the studio asked Veiller to be patient a while longer. DID YOU KNOW That Charles Bickford owns an entire island off tbe coast of Australia?

* COUNTY AGENT’S 1 COLUMN * ■ CABBAGE CABBAGE Cun you grow callage successfully In your garden or are you troubled with the plants failing to grow ami head properly? Thousands of gardeners every where have garden patches in which year after year the cabbage plants lie come sick and fall to head In many Instances, this l» caused by a dlsi use known as "cabbage yellows." Cabbage plants infected with the yellows disease are stunted and the lower leaves become a pale, lifeless yellow. Usually. he plant becomes one-sided owing to the more severe attack on one side and a distinct oue-sided warping or curvature of the leaves accompanied tty the yellowing aud subsequent blackening of tlie stunted half of the leaf becomes very striking Infected plants ns ually do not form houds. The lower leaves drop off. leaving a lull, leafless stalk hearing a tuft of leaves or a small head. Plants may die early in the season, but may continue a sickly existence for a month or more, or even until the end of the season. In the past, no control measures were known (Alt within the last few days. "Yellow's resistant" strains of cabbage have been developed. Today strains of Hollander. a late winter cabbage. "Copenhagen ‘ Market" aud "All Seasons," summer cabbages and Early Jersey Wakefield can be planted on soil which is badly infested with yellow* and still make almost a perfect crop. Gardeuers who have had trouble with this disease should plant only the known resistant strains. Most reliable seedsmen carry these yellow resistant strains, and will gladly furnish them if you are sure to specify in your order that you desire yellows resistant strains. GET YOUR SEED SUPFLY As soon as the family has selected the vegetables to lie planted in the 1932 garden and the amounts of seed needed have been figured, then the next act is to order the garden seed. Early orders usually carry a considerable discount and insure you against substitutions, besides there is a retfl satisfaction in having your needed seed supply at home ready for the first break of garden weather. More home gardens should have root crops planted in them. Pr> vide a variety of beets, turnips, carrots, parsnips and salsify with some radishes for spring, summer and winter use. Plant one of the button radishes, such as French Breakfast or Scarlet Globe, and the long White Icicle for early spring use. Through the summer sow Chartier which does well in hot weather; in early August plant the large White Chinese, Chinese Rose, or Black Spanish, for the fall use and winter storage. Get the jump cm Old Man Spring, as well as the neighboring gardeners by getting your seed supply now before tlie rush is started by those who are always late. f~ MAGkjEY~NEWS 1 ♦ • M . and Mrs. Milton ScUerry and Mih. Lena Hilgeman attended the farmers institute at Kirkland Thursday. Mr. Arthur Brentlinger called on George Miller and daughters F.iciay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ilnry Bloemker and (laughter Irene and Miss Minnie Bloemker entertained for dinper Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kruetzman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherry and daughter Irene visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber and son Lo:en and Mrs. Caroline Jaberg Sunday afternoon. . Mr. aud Mia. Edward Koiter attended church services at the Grate Reform church Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ilower of Decatur Sunday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruetzman Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and sons aud Russel visited Mr. and Mrs. Waher Kruetzman and son Kichcrd Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Worth in an and son Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Kgiey and Grandma Worthman of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. William Worthlean and son ( arlciton page Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Albert Fruehto and family of Decatur and Mrs. Rudy Koiter and daughter Mary called on Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son Richard Monday afternoon aud attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilemail. Rev. and Mrs. I). 11. Garber of Maikle Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller visited George Miller and daughters Olive and Emma Sunday afternoon. M. Maicella Subtl y spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Worthman. Miss Nadine Barger spent Monday night with Miss Marcella Scherry. Mrs. Gettys Parmer, Mrs. Otto Sclilicknian of Decatur and Mr 3. Edward Koiter attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilemen Monday aftenoon.

he Three cinders ing Bqchellet*

"I have mime news for yen,” Shad began. "We are at the end of the mystery.” Stiad told of tlie doctor* strategy with tlie unfortunate girl and of the I a king of tlie photograph. »N!i Hie help of magnesium and powder, at night, lie recited the dialogue that ho had overheard. He presented the sealed envelo|ie to his friend, saying: “There is the photograph. 1 have not seen it. The doctor says that It shows the murderer. He is sure of t hat.*' Colonel Blake broke the seal of tlie envelope ami looked at the photograph. "G—d!” lie exclaimed as he put It back in tlie envelope. lie walked up and down thoughtfully, a serious look in his face, lie resumed his seat. “This is important," lie <nld. "The talk you overheard and ihe photograph are the last links In tlie chain. It’s a remarkable story, and there's a great hero in it." The boy restrained his curiosity in the moment of silence that followed. It was broken by the colonel who raid: “My boy, in tills whole matter you have rendered me a great service. It has been the work of a man and j a brave man at heart. My rule Is to keep decisive evidence to myself until the one It affects is under arrest. but I think that you are en- j titled to see Hist piiotograph if you wish to." "i bow to your judgment, sir. I ! can wait." “Well, you will not have long to wait. How did you get on with Blackstone?" Shad took from his pocket the little essay that he had written on ! The Foundation of tlie Common Law. The colonel read it careful ly. “Again yon have surprised me," i lie said. "It is excellent. I don't mean to say that It is above criticism. hut your ideas are well expressed and your judgment of tinvalue of tin- factors is singularly { mature. It is like that of a man.” , Sinid was quirk to take his cue. Mo raid, “(Vdone! Blake, (ids rom- 1 pliment is very welcome. You told me once that I was brave. Well, I am going to be braver now than I liavp ever been." Tlie colonel turned toward the | hoy, whose face was red with ein | liarrassment. He asked: “Shad, what is it?" “I am in love w ith your (laugh- j ter. Some time 1 want to marry her if she will have me. 1 want to ask her to wait for me until 1 am old enough. If I have done any- ! think worth doing, it Is because I loved her and wanted to win her ail- ■ miration.'' The colonel laughed. "My boy, I , know how you feel." be said. "It's | a terribly serious feeling. I can only say now that the court reserves its decision. At present let us confine our thought to the main : issue. I am w eary with tnnehtrarei and must have rest. I'll go to bed and you g» t» your lodgings. Tomorrow will be g busy day for both of us. I shall get a good team in (lie morning ami call for you at j eight o'clock." Next morning Slmd drove to Ashtield with ( olonel Blake and the sheriff. They stabled their horses. The colonel asked Shad to telephone to .luctor Gorse and learu if he had any liens to report. The doctor answered: "Teg your chief that I must see him this morning, and that I will meet blur at tiie Wuttmiuster hotel within the hour.” They waited in ihe hotel office until Ihe doctor arrived. Then the colonel, the sheriff and the boy proceeded to the shop of Robert Boyce. The colonel addressed him iu a serious tone. “Hoyee, th** time ha« e-o»*e when l must have a frank talk with you." he said. "You will save yourself embarrassment if you lock your door and draw the shades. There can he no interruption of these proceedings." ltoyce changed color. In a fright-' “lied voice lie inquired, "What lies happened?" "I may have to arrest you. I have evidence enough to make you a lot of 1 rouble. If you lie to me you shall suffer for It. Wluit I want from you is the tryili ami the whole truth. I warn you not to conceal any part of it. Don't make a mistake and try to fool me. It vvbo'l work." The sheriff had written on a sheet of paper. "Not open tills uioruing." He hung it on the outer knoli and locked tlie door! [Joyce. I 1,8 white us the thin cover of snow

that lay on the ground outside, turned up tlie lights and drew tlie w Indmv-sbades “What have I done':" lie asked. “That's exactly what I waul to know." Blake answered. "You lire in n critical position. I lake II Unit you do not want to tie tried for murder or for complicity in niur dec.” “.Murder!" Boyce exclaimed. "Yes. You cannot prove an alibi. Moreover you had a motive as the only heir of your mother. You were Intimate With the crook Algj re who has made a confession of his part In the killing of Oscar Berry and the attempt to put It on Bumpy Brown." Boyce had risen to his feet with a distressful countenance. “My G—d. sir!” lie exclaimed. "I have been a fool tad 1 bad nothing to do with that crime. What can 1 tell you?" Blake demanded: “Tell me all timt you know about the girl 4‘urrie Brow n." “Thai's like prodding me with a lad iron." he begad- 'But 111 tell you. Everything • know I’ll tell you. She is a daughter of old ltumpy Brown. She came on to live with tier father nearly two years ago. I was a friend of tlie oh! man. He lived in town and was drinking hard those days. She couldn't he happy with him and he was in no shn|ie to take care of her. I fell in love with that girl." Boyce slop|(cd. lie leaned forward, Ids face ill Ills hands. When he spoke again his voice showed signs of emotion. "1 never knew what it meant to be in love unlit I saw tier." lie weut on. “My uncle gave her a job in his shop in Malone. The work was hard. She didn't like it. Site was not very well. 1 got her a place In the store in South Bolton. It was a healthy country. She liked it. I w ent to see her once a week. I took her out riding." Boyce paused again. Colonel Blake asked: "Were you engaged to her?" "Well. I had asked la-r to tuurry me. Site had not promised to do it. 1 began to set* she did not care as much for me as I did for tier. I would have gone through hell for her. By and by 1 learned that site was keeping company with another man. I couldn't find out who it was. 1 was told that she would walk off in the woods alone Sunday eve nings ami meet him. lam sure that site was fond of him. He didn't love her as much as I did—that's cer tain." Boyce look out his handkerchief and wi|>ed his eyes. “He seduced her,” tlie young man went on. "By and by she was in trouble. I had quit going to see tier. Hubbard wrote me the truth and said that something would have to lx* done. The girl had no friends. 1 went up there. I couldn't Slav away. I felt sorry. I loved her in spite of ail she laid done. She wanted to go to a midwife up in the woods. S!a* wanted to hide tlie disgrace as much as possible. I took here there. She had a lathy and came near dying. 1 stood by tier. 1 took Doctor Gorse up Ujpre to see her. He saved tier life." Colonel Blake arose and went to Uoyce's side and took his band, sayilly: "You have told tlie truth like a man. You see, I know the troth, but I wanted to hear it from you. I have only one more question to ask. When you missed your revolver, cartridges and overalls, had you no suspicion of the thief?" “Algyre was in I lie shop the day of tlie murder, lie told me Hui* w hile I was .out on an errand that day Bumpy Brown came in and went hack to the otftce. I made up my mind Bumpy had done the stealing," Colonel Blake answered: “I am satisfied." The sheriff was speaking of the • din!"able altitude of tlie young hamessmaker toward the unfortunate giri when a loud rap shook lle» door. Immediately the rap was repeated. “'on may open the door and re sffiu* busin-ss," said Colonel Blake. "Bardon the Interruption." The door swung open revealing Cjrus Doolittle. ,lim 10 coln,; * n -" <fl Blake. «•*.* J'Wt the man I want to see." ■'l'm in a hurry." said Doolittle as te ottered with a serious look in his face. 1 lie colonel stepped behind him. 1 osed Hie door, baked it and put the kej in his pocket. He turned to tlie newcomer and said : Doolittle, if i W( , rp you l'ii lie ln a l,u Ty myself. 1 think that ,vnu ve been in too much of a hurry . our life. The day has come “lien you must sit down and thin' it over.'’ (TO BE CONTINUED.)

j Thc People’s VoiJ | This column fur the ,1 | readers who wish lo m * | Wt'on. for the or discuss questions 0 f ' I eat. mease sign your " | show authenticity p l“r" '"«-i • . _ about old T,m'e7 Lincoln Neb.. 5034 «, Fehruurv » "Mr. Editor: ' M "Mai. I, the ih| rdi mv , Lorenzo Cln-i-ryliuluu-s „ f ! Hll years old j, ' * and I am enici taium K v tiUßUislied guest, i„ llis ta the Hcv. J. „ Kwb 8 H new wife and his daughter t I eon remember of mv „ talking altint tin., p,-„ lu '| " as my father a!w- a v s U |i ' He is ind. a v ,,-y “ (youngi gcnth-miiii an(l " First Church her,. at N - Weslav ii l’l!ivi-i ,ity. j f( . ha| here for many years and tak active part iu m.mj ihi, lßs | church and university m been married „nh ' v .. ar very happy. i !■• can niak think of home aud old 0 | quatntaiues I!,- talks about Stuiluhaker. ami Mrs. stuff* and how lie went roßs th| bridge to talk about buildj new church. 11, also Tommy Mem man. .lolmii- N Thomas Ar, hb„l.| i’.-ndleUm Nathan Huffni m .u„| , m „iy „ He loves to reminiscence, n-'Xt Wednesday i-vcnin* »| pert to have a good talk i all the folk we know, m j listen in and let your mentot t ack a few (short i years pe we can have a little chat oq tea table I date say if one grow old In years as beam and as graciously as this s man has done, well, we couk a beautiful lit. . 1 am indeed glad to know tin Rev Karat his family. I send greetings to all m friends. Very cordially, Roma Merrymau Sim — - o t RADIO PROGRAS «-- - — Wednesday's Best Radio Fei (Copyright 1932 by I'mtai p WJZ, NBC network, 7.13 p. Ytelo-Ciariona. WEAK. NBC network. 7:3tt |j Sousa's Band. WABC, CBS network. 3:W f Fast Freight WABC. CBS network. Ml | Vitality I'eisatialitii WABC, CBS network, lit gTostha Seidel. — - o ™ ft - - Lessons In Knjjlisli ► Words often iiiisusml: Iwiwj "He was summon,, ,1 to appal court." Say summoned. Often mispronounced: Coop] pounce the no as in "cool" ■ in “book" Often misspelled: Ambai* Oli -rve the ssa. 9 Synonyms- Disparage, (iejuj discredit, degrad-. Gmapeo. Word study "Use a word I times and it is yours." Let < crease our vocabulary by maslj one word each day. Today's I felicitate" to congratulate, i were feiicita: d on Llie succg their venture." Get the Habit — Trad: a'- H

PILESa If you suffer from itjWM'l protruding or b.celing P“ e, JLj likely to be amazed at the MJJ healing power of Jh-' rare, I«J| Chinese Hcrh, whah Nixons Chinaroid. Its the and fastest acting tmtfflMt| Brings ease and comfort in ■ minutes so that ) "i c “f' n \ H( | enjoy life while it contgMl soothing, healing action. WJJ lay. Act in time to avoid »«“■ cm and costlv operation. Jty 1 Nixon s Chinaroid mider o" « antse to satisfy '^nP';' 3 *3 worth ldO times the e®* ll , your money haen. I CALLOW AND KOHNSJ ISAH< AIN 1 EXCURSION 10 ST. LOUIS j $4.75 ST Next Saturday i slightly bis ll " for j? v'jJ | parture. Return him ' j TOLEDO Rollfl “ Trip Every Sunday ] j,„w VVKKK DAV Leave Saturdays | letu . J I ( , ay follow iiig <« ‘ J 60c Bluffton -80 \ 95c Marion I Corresponding!.' ~ r [jl i many other I’""' h ;. ket a gei | Information cousult NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD