Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • « FOR SALE F 011 SALE Commode, Singer Sew ing machine like new. sideboard new, rug, dlslios, chairs, dining room table and chairs and nurneroua«#ther articles. Also two rooms to tmi and a garage. Inquire at ‘-’lit No.'-Seventh Street. 534tx FORT'S\LE Good ' seed barley. Yielded 42 bu. per acre. Chas. Brvqii mile west ot Kirkland. Craigville phone. 55-3tX FOR- I HADE —A earning one year o® eolt tor plug brood mare. Decatar phone 861-0. FOR SALE —Good piano. Cheap if taten at once. "16 High St. 55FOR SALE Ra lie. 9 tube, .-ereeli grid high boy walnut cabinet. Reasonable. Call at 227 South First St. 55-3 t FOR SALE QUALITY BABY CHICKS Try Baumgartners high grade baity chicks for 1932. Many popular breeds. Chicks carefully selected. See us before ordering. Quality High—Prices Low. Bring us your eggs for custom hatching. We hatch Thousands yearly. Hatches every Tuesday. Baumgartner’s Hatchery and Poultry Farm. 9 miles south of Magley. Bluffton. Ind.. R. 4. Craigville phone. FOR SALE Fresh Cow. Poling China gilts, pib by side. Gust Take miles south of Peterson. 56-3tx FOR S'. LE Michigan apples. Jonathans and Wagners. 50c per bu. and up. Bring your own container. S. E. Haggard 1 mi. north and 3% miles east of Monroe. 56-6tx WANTED WANTED RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone f'2s. 53-39 t WANTED plowing to do with truetor. ,1.50 an acre and up. Stephen Bros. Decatur route 2 Craigville phone. 56-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Nicely urnished 5 room Hat over Adams County auto Co.. Light. Gas. Heat and Water furnished. Julius Haugk. 54-3 t TOR RENT Two fields for corn. D-rsons interested see E. T. Jolies, Route 9. Mary A. Tague farm 56- x FOR RENT —6 room house basernent, garage; all kinds of fruit M. Mfibers 112" W. Monroe street Phone 1269. 55 ts FOR RENT 4 room house, se.ni■modern. Good condition, with garden spot and garage. J. Fred Fruclite, office phone 242, residence phone 398. 56-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST Grain sack lull in lia.n meat. Finder return to Albert James. Route 1. Craigville.. 55-3tx DEJUTE YOUTH FOUND ALIVE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) wer? committed to solitary cells and no one was permitted to talk witli them. A .police car. with .siren roaring, brought t.lie boy lack to Niles where he was .seized while going . to school. — <> - — Mr, and Mrs. Gibs Porter motor is! to Plymouth. Ind.. Friday Where Mr. Porter looked alter business. - ■ - - o — - - , NOTICE Farmer if you are lei and havi not time to take your feed to llm mill to get ground Let us come io you with our porta >l»- Hammer Mill. x. 10. 12 cents a hundred. We grind anything anyw here. Steffen Bros. Craigvilly Phone 21 or 205 , 56-3tx Q xo'lli t; OF SALE OF 4tEM. ESTATE '1 he undoixigiicj, t|»rj estate >. f Henry Wishcmyer, deceased, hereby given notice that lie will at the horn •>( 10:00 o’clock A. M. on Wednesday, the 30th day us Man h, !!♦::J. at Hi- Law Offi. e u( I r»i4 !»«»• ai«j Liltri' r, in th- Morrison r»ULih|iH3, ljce.itur, Indiaua. and ’ fri.ro Hi- »L. Ilior. j.f f- r until : bl ! fol (t |OiV'4l* Silf ,i . .1 o h'.i*’, ii< 1 from li< |i i «’pf tax. 1 ■ * r-H Ihr don-tis I !♦",!. pavabh hl tbc (h following • t < i--'l . J.-t-- -it'ijt-'l in th*. (.’uiinl*, 1 of Adam , :-*t Hr <»l ludkina. lie h .rt|| v t qtrirU”- f on” I in iowitslui' twenty eight (3* porili of raux- thirteen < I : > eusi i: Ade pm Cu-uily, State t»f Ituhaiia, ex - tent fro u th<- .1.-.vc li.ii ail hitfi. ” ways, the l.aib nutv I.’ liik used foi t«i’ ni< purpv an I thv xrlwj h is* lot, 'ont.-dnin;’ in all aboui lIJ.I- iii-rew of iufuf, iuoi\ or S-id will Im- HMidv xnbjr.- | the appj Hal of slid <’utr l f>»- u texs fhr full vwlu< '•I o I i ► i J «-t He • ’i-l Upon, th* fol ]<« vhtg and • ••ndili «iif, wil LHie-third of the umne- • ash in hand, mir-.f Hl oh». ««»•• third in t v -t - fmf \ «lrfe»-rt’t paviimifft io le eudenced by note of th»- purriiajfjr bearing 6 per ■ -hi interest from date <»{ sate, B-aivUn relief and prosldhig f r atto-nex fees, aairf notew to he secured n»or»tptg« on til estate «obi Purfcha*er tu have the prii <» pa ’a-, ail taxii on «*<*;> c’f a«le. V Hiiam H Z”k Executor thU 4th day o! March, Fruchte &. Litterer, -Attorneys March 5-12. J

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ’ i ——— BERNE MARKET i 1 Corrected March 5 No commission and no yardage. I l I Ilogs 100-150 pounds ,3.50 150-220 pounds $4.30 220-2jtl pounds ,4.00 250-800 poutid. ,3.80 Houghs ,2.50 ,3.00. Stags— ,1.50 Vealers ,6:75. Spring lambs ,5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .58 .61% 63 o, .65% Corn .36% .40% .42% .44 Oats .25% .25% .26% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. S.—(U.R) Livestock: ’ j Hog market. 10c lower; pigs and I light lights. ,3.50-,3.75; light lights. |,3.75-M.15: lights, ,4.15-,4 25: heavJ les. ,3.!t0-,4.10. 'l Roughs. ,3.25; stags. ,2: calves. ,7; lambs, ,6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET • Corrected March 5 No. 2. .New Wheat ' 48c 30 lbs. White Oats 18c 28 lbs. While Oats 17e Barley . . ........ 30c (Rye 30c I Soy Beans 30c I New No. 4 White co n 3ik 1 I New No. 4 Yellow Corn 35c . j LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ’ i Eggs dogen 9c G O. I». DRY FOES PLAN CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'form of 1932 contains a plank pledging passage of a congressional •iresolution for submission of a proIposal to. repeal the 18th amendment. which resolution shall be ;submitted for ratification by con- ■ ventions of the people in the sev--1 jeral states and we declare that all methods, schemes and devices to pos'pone or straddle a declaration Jin the republican party platform I tor repeal are hereby condemned.” Allen V. Junkin. delegate from , St. Paul. Minn., predicted his state would go democratic if the party r does not meet the situation with a , satisfactory repeal plank. "If it does not," be said “we can no longer hold our young people in ) line.” t j o Policeman Kills Thief L i Indianapolis, Mar. S.—(U.R) Radio [ Patrolman Cecil Niel shot and kill- ■ ed Fred Stuck, 35. here today as - I Stuck and Harold Lester, 28. allegedly wire robbing two motorists. I i Niel ami Patrolman Barker were > investigating a report ot Frank : i Murillo and Tony Larosa that two men attempted to stop their auto. I Murillo and Ijirosa drove hack - over the same route and the police icar followed without lights. When two men stepped into the street ‘ and order Murilo ami Larosa to J halt. Niel fired. Lester, who was tree on bond on J a charge of operating a lottery, was i arrested. ) J o ” IJ. J. Hofer of Morfroe was look- ’ ' ing alter business here todav.

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors i Ambulance Service, day or night I Lady Attendant Pt'i'w 105-44 Funeral Home, 11 •» on. First St. S. E. BLACK I, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Mrs. Bia k. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night r Office phone 500 Home phone 72 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST it, ,r Examined, Glasses Fitted HOUKS: il I ’ 8:30 to it ;30 12:30 to l» uu Saturdays 8.00 n m. Telephone I3f> NOTICE! , r I nil be out of tlie cit until Tuesday, March Sth, a 1 !t a.m. Dr. H. Frohnapfe .' ; LOBENSTEIN A DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 41 I Calio inowarnd promptly day ot •y nlithi Ambiitnoce Berv|<e r '*j Office Phone 90. R»amen<e Phone. Oo el'ir I<MI R«et«fAtM» Phose. Monrrw 81 J 3 LADY ATTENDANT

> NOW SHOWING—“BORROWED BEEF" BY E> I• SEGO POPE YE FT~v&>e* \ ill H go this- Don't think \ • ths v hhl Keßt i ■ u -KyO dfet, 1 - WP® tsl i at 1 /I ■ r 1 ”°| \ -> iSljf ‘ n| a ■ «• A.. 'W T tx€ 7-OOHE C(=»tTTL€ B u I PI \ V** " -aiAfe ’’S, s \ l?*"®* HiDOtN AwAV Ovfß |N t >»■-'9 ’ UZJf'i / \r W V ” 0 the eAOUAHOi cuag&LF 4 c .

■ I-J I i l /] J > <r\ M,,w **“ ry * l, ' y — Gy I 11 Miae.Margaiwt Haley S 1 J4J Phenes 1000—1*04

Paris Styles ti By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent r Paris. March 3 —<lH‘) — Miss ‘ ! Mary Reeves, the young Austrian. i is one of bite best reasons —at least I I one of the beat Riviera reasons. J | why the pajama vogue is flourishj ing in the south of France. * The ones she seemed to be partial . ito while at Juatt-les-Pins recently I | were very gay plaid affairs, the top h very simple and cut quite like the [. l top o" a pair of overalls, while the e | trousers go from small at the , waist to larger just below the hips largest from there to Jhe in1 : stea. Miss Reeves is sma'l and th ' n I large plaid design in heavy printed .j silk does her no harm as it would i t I a person not so sparingly assvmJ bled. i) ’ As to what some of the Parisiene ties are wearing these days, wo v know that Madame Marcelle Qury a has a pale green satin evening it gown that is the envy of ail eyes o even before sue casually throws n ever it a little shoulder cape of Russian ermine. These are Hiem concoctions and guaranteed, to start an c.'idemic of Suring fever. | CALVARY LADIES J HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Calvary Ladies Aid met at I the church parlors, Thursday after- | no.'it for the regular meeting o. tit’’ (> I organization. The afti-rnoou stwaion j. 1 was called to order by the president o Mrs. James Darr and six mem--1 I,'rs responded lo the roll call. One k visitor was pc-sent at the meeting: ( , During the afternoon the women ~ enjoyed making a comfort. A deli,t cions luncheon was served by the o hostess. Mrs. Clara Hays.

HONORS DAUGHTER " WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY s Mrs. Harry Oof elt eut-rtained at her home, Friday with a birthday party honoring her daughter. Ro-1 beria. who was eight years of age. A color note of ; ink and white was " ■ arricd out in the app. intments of j Lie afternoon and refreshments t Games were played and prims v ere 1 a wanted tn .Joan Krick, first; Bin-! it nii Fry' ack, ■ cund, and El tie O-jg. • I third. Dainty r ■froth tents were sor cd! by lii<- hostess. Mrs C.iffrlL Th'* | >«nor go-st. Roberta, was pre’ci.'-j ’ <d>' h nianv luau ;n 1 bitt tiat ; K T!u>~‘ pr ent wear Donna Kruft, j • tils,*’ Og-. Lots Stiaua, J.iatt Krick i d ! Dixie Miller, it untie Frvback and j Roberta Cot felt. — ]ENTERTAINS 21 BRIDGE CLUB Miss Lois Ogg was hostess to tiu — | member of h r Bridge Club at. her ■ burnt on South Seventh street, Friday night. Small tables were arranged for I ridge and at the conclusion of the I games, the. Misses Mailgcltuc Miller an I Glmly.- Wbitrhlif received tb" lnc.ii 3 •orc rbz.es and Miss Erma Gag ' w. I«<• tented the consignI ion prise. , The tables w re laid with linou:i » ; ;>i»d a one c'liirse luncheon pt St. ; I’alrtek's Day appoiiiHimnts wtas served. The next meeting of the i-’iih will b< held next Ijnr.iday i.V night al the ItoJ e of Mis Gladys' at Wl)itrig J it. ■ ; I . i MEETING df ?l TVER READY CLASS The meutlic; ; iif the Ever Ready * s nf Hie Mrtliodlni Swnday I Sc iuot meet at the Irimi? of Mrs. jjthn Nelson on Fourth strict. Friday night, ’lite uneting was open-' II ej with devotional services conducted b\ Mrs. Delton Fasuwater. niter which Mw. W. H- LeatUei'Ujan ! 11l- .•.‘resident, had charge of the btuiuesk meetingj Iniring blie program hour Zula I Porter gave a leading and two oou-

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCHAT SATUBDAY, MAKCII

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. Home, after Ixidge. Art Department meeting. Mrs. i Paul Edwards, 8 p.m. Monday Night Club, -Mrs. George • laturer* 7:30 p. in. Dramatic liepartn.eut study meet ; i ing. Mrs. Bryce Tin mas. 7:36 p. m. J Rioea ch Clrt’i, Mrs. Daniel | Sprang. 2:30 p. m. luesrtav Civic Sei tkni. Library Hall. 7:30* : p. in. Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows llall I 7:30 p. m. Della Theta Tail business meet-1 ing, Mrs. Luzern Uhriek. 8:30 p. m. J Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Miss : Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. Be iiali Chapel i-aiiies Aid Society : Mrs. Aitgnst Schlickman, all-day. Saturday Zion Re orined Mission Band, i church parlors, 3:30 p. tn. — , tests were enjoyed. One new mem- . • : b : T was taken into the class. i 1 Follow ing the social hour, the I hostesses, the Mesdames George J I Harding, Art Krugh, EnAl Baum- 1 gartner. Lawrence Archbold and ' . Ed Whitright served a luncheon. G. E. EMPLOYES ENJOY FREE MOVIE , | Approximately eight itumired ! , eopl ’. comprising the employes of | the General Electric plant in this . city and their families attended the , . free motion qiieture given by Gen-j eral Eleclric Club at the Adams i Theatre, Friday night. The feature comedy production ■ | proved lo be entertaining to all. Hu- ■ I bel t Cochran and William Kohls

were in charge of the affair. The G. E. Club wishes to thank inumbers ’.or showing their ap- , preciation by the remarkable at- ’ tendance at the movie. The officers and directors of the Club are p k nning other s; ecial entertaining features to which the club members may look forward in the near luHire. MAYOR GEORGE DALE, MUNCIE, IS ARRESTED j nNT’NCED FROM PAGE ONE J j«a talk' d, but never -.iiiHi antiat led,'that uni- of his attackers died |of a liulet wound suffered In that! i bed He. | Dale ihargvd openly that juries !in circuit ftvurt were hand-picked. I add tools of the klan. Twice he i was convicted on contempt chargles by Judge Clarence W. Dearth .in the famous “truth Is no defense’’ ! actions, and was once taken to the state penal farm, where lie served two days. Governor Ed -lacksou, one of the targets of Dale’s relentless wnr. pardon I'd hint. Dale fled to flliin to avert th'; last contempt < harg" in 1927. Dearth was impoai lied by Hie In dianti house of re present stives after he had arrested Dab's n'-ws boy and attempted to sappres.s bls newspaper. In a snhseqneiit trial before the sta r senate he was acquitted. the senate failing by two votes to uphold the house on one ■ county. o Mt"'. Mary A. laguc of New Haurn vinllnl lit HL > city today. , — o . ... NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF DECATUR R has been rn: acted Cist Killci- ■ tors ut a Dry Cleaning eitablishmeirt located at Delphos Ohio are • soliciting business in Decatur under . the pretense of being a sociated i with me. This Li entirely untrue as i we are in no way connected with them. i American Home Shop. Inc. ■ j Mrs. Louisa Braden

IfrTownTaDc ; Senator T. A. Gotlaelmlk caudi- I date for congress aiofipeil here to- i day on his way to Allen comity. N. C» Coverdale of Demopolis, i Ala., arrived Ust evening lo at ' t ‘nd Uie funeral of his brother. Dr. ; E. G. Coventale hehl here this after- ; t mxiu. , I 1 The M’«.msh rivet aeaeiou was . ' short this moniiMg. Judge Ki.uer j i ret Mi ning to his home a: Princeton. ' ' Indiana. I. W Macy returned laat evening from a bnainees trip to Cincinnati. J. W. llnrshnian of Willshire. J 1 Ohio was a liasitiess visitor tn this J‘ city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley and ' daughter Miriam ami Miss Janice , Barber spent bile day in Fort ; 1 Wayne. I D. O. Koliru o near tills city was ■ looking after Imslin*/ in Bluffton I ' i Friday. The Misses Kathryn Fflixing ?r i and Dorothy Young spent the day iin Fort Wayne. The Misses Kathryn Archbold jand Gladys Whitright attended the i basketball tournament in Fort I Wayne tlilts afternoon. Dan Schafer of the Culver Milli tarv Academy is spending the week- , ■ end in this city. I, at Ehlngcr left this afternoon 1 i for Indianapolis and St. Ixmis i where he will attend to business. ’ 1 |E. G. COVERDALE FUNERAL TODAY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE O-NF.) ’ ' when no permanency seems to re- , ' main and when comfort 'seems far ' away. IJfe brings its chain of I trials in various ways wbith sweep : upon us like the mighty billows I of tlie ocean, and the individual J speaks from the deaths of his own i heart ’There is no sorrow like I unto my sorrow". Ami yet. my I friends, there is no other time J when we so desire to be lifted j above our grief than when grief is heaviest It is then that we want to lie lifted higher and above our sorrows to eoinetliing more permanent and abiding " e want to be lifted out of tliat overwhelming burden into the light of understanding. We want to lift ourselves away from ft all Witli the Psalmist of old we cry and plead, 'Lead me to the Rock that is Higher tlian F. In the spirit of the writer we say: 'lxird. lift me np and let me stand. By faith, on Heaven s table-land. A higher plane than I have found; Ixird. plant my feet on higher ground'. When e»<*h seasons cojne upon us if is then that w<- come into a cotiseioosness of our real need, it is then that we begin to real'ie our helplessness and God's full mosh. ‘But though He cause grief, yet will He have comp'ission :i'carding to tlic multitudes of His J mercies'. Like a rushing tide tha’ comes sweeping in and takes everything that is in its path ami yet the tide again recedes—so tlic sorrows of life come ami yet they recede when we step to the Rock that is higher titan we. f love to think of that beautiful painting of the mating and seari inc ocean I’it amidst tlic dashing ■ of waves stands tlm cross to ' which the young maiden clings with tjie message, •Rock of Ages cleft for Me Iwi ui>- hide myself in Tlieo". 'l-ead me to l i>e Rock that is ' liiglier than I'. Yes, that is n e’en toward soniclli.ng more ihiraile. something permanent - with sta 1 l ility that which is sjiifltpal Mid ’ eternal. But how shall you and I I '—ah- the pathway that lends In tlic summit of tliat Rock? Well L is the great Master of nu-n. the Savior of tlie W"‘r|<l said, ‘WhtHOever heamtli these sayings of mine and doeth them I will liken unto a wise man. which built Ids honw upon a ruck, and tlie rain .f.”:r-i><l<s| s«n<i the floods came ‘ and tlie winds blew, and beat noon That house and it fell not. for it " was found 'd upon a Rock. r When you and 1 ascend toward II tlie summit of i mountain it is s not wdthont effort that we reaeh * the sunmiit but whon we have eevebed the ~>in'.init we gate dn«a into the vallevs and bohold tlie beauty of it all and we feel well

repaid lor our effort. Even aol must we scale the spiritual iiioun r tain of life in faith and with a, steady trust iu Him who declared! himself as Hie Alpha and Omega, the first and the last, the begin j ‘ 1 ing and the end. The Word of Gotl is character-, ized by two gnat peculiarities.! which at first seem opposed l>u’, are really harnionioits. There is no that takes such a daik view of what wc are and still there is none animated witli so briglit and' confident a hope of w hat you and ! may become. "My heart is over-; whelmed’ is tlie dark side of it j 'had me to tlie Rock tliat is high-; er' Is the bright and confident of life. Bereaved widow and daughter., this In the hour that you are over-j whelmed with sorrow but along-1 side of tliat is your prayer of; fait it. ‘Lead me to the Rock tliat* is higher than I in this life w<A sliall never be without our Gethsemanes and Calvaries. Tlie • Master overcame, so can we with Him also overcome. 'Whfte 1 draw this fleeting 1 reatli. When my eyes shall close in death When I rise to worlds unknown. Ami behold Thee on Thy Throne. Rock of Ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself iu Time'. in liis eulogy. Rev. Thompson; said: “By many it is considered bad taste to say anything prai.io-; worthy of those who have imssed from tlie earthly scene to the unseen realm of the soul. in ’lie passing of IX. Covt rdaie it would , be unseemly if we did not pause | in this moment to think and .speak of the many fine qualities ’ wi’h which he was so riciily

■ -Z/'ri W - I& ’xit • JB- ‘ ® \/ ! 1 Your Opd-h limit} \ ~ to Obtain ri tIH ” ft&Jt /ZIZ Picture at a\ery ReaMonah’c I rice. * , * l ake Baby’s Picture \ photograph of the Baby is one of the nw important events in his young life. A tn likeness of the youngster which will nc' 1 be forgotten. I Our big special photograph offer is still on and you are invited to take advantage of it. One 8 x IH W 1 or Photograph . j 3 for * ' *’’ s itic'udes the taking of the picture aud the furnishing of proof. 5 As an Extra Special we offer to anyone buying a SLtHi Kasel I’™*’? owe of the three pictures COLORED FREE OF < EDWARDS STUDK Persons detaring to take advantage of this qff cr must bring 4hi» ad "ith *>» DECA T U R PHONE . Cons innation Day \Cj|l Soon B? Here! Haxe Pictures Take n I

endowed. Words seem empty things in such an hour as this; but it is only through speech thet we <-an make known our loving thoughts and sympathy to this •Arrowing family, and to the community where he spent his life. "As a physician. IX. Coverdale was an ornament to his profession His natural medesty would never permit him to appraise himself at liis true value. Hart he loved tlie scenes of his childhood i less; had he established himself' in some far city, his skill and tal-j ents would have made him fam ous. Bat he loved l»ecatur. Here, he was born. Here lie formed «H the tender ties of friendship and love, which made Decatur more than just a city in which to live. To Dr. Coverdale the name of ottr little city embodied all of the beauty and tenderness we associate with tlie thought* of home. “Tlie true measure of any man i is his capacity to love, and his genius for friendship. Dr. Coverdale was “a man's nuui.” He loved men. The truth of this will be most real'to those men who were his familiars. Their social contai ts must, through all the future, feel the loss of his genial presence, and the light of his whimsical smile. He was never , quick to take offence. It was utterly foreign to his nature to give offence. In all the years I knew him I never heard him express an unkind thought. “Di". home life was particularly beautiful. When time shall have healed the poignant hurt of this hour, his companion | will find all her days hallowed with the memory, of the one whose tender love for Iter burned witli a holy and steady flHm* 1 ,

from the .lai | lf . (lrst wife, until the lha yW called Intn .may f hlni His il.nuL,. ulHt M; . ■ peml' prttic u, (hr this spli mt i man ' liav " i'»"fy H li've th:: II: l ..vv-ntolg (B tlic Strait., approach ottkl ! of death: but his faith ami tn that fahh in . certain tmun wn |., J qulle -trnn-"!: that M M I of'er ills I his „. tll|ry 9 ■|hourofm. ,l So to him »■ ■ ■ bodied ~11 that wi> | ( , n j 9 ■, date with true manhooß I; citizen, ru'.l.ct solaier. ■ husba Id. hnnia father anfl ■ | ful friemi we say. .I in 11. i,a n y through aM ■I nity." ■ • . — J J Test Your Knowles 'i —~ 9 ( | Can you answer seven of 9 test questions? Turn to 11 > Four for the ansveril • . _ . ,11. What name is cir.jß I i science of th. -ftidr o' biri9 . 2. Who i otimtanded the 9 I I ship B 'll If i{;, ha-i'E ,1 3. Near w lat town did thefl [• of "'Bull Run occur"! ■ ( 4. How many times has ■ , been a Re nldn " ■ I 5. What does "t" Ijifj pt 9 . i cartas Filii Die ni"an’ ■ 6. Uader the ausfiiies m i ' Scientific !’"il;. TheodorM > velt cond’.ii" - \lrir-an ei|9 t in 19HP? I 17. Who w;i. A al.er Vstuf® 1 8. What is the . apitalofcl a 9. What is Oi rania! I 1 10. In what year din tließ ■. «Town Flood occur"’