Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES > < FOR SALE FOR SALE— Cabbaige, tomatoes, cauliflower, and yam plants, Henry Hangk, 204 South 10th St. phone 677.' H7-3t FOR‘’SALE- Good row boat. Will sell cheap. Daniel Stepler, 2 mile south and 5 mile west of Monroe lU»t;tx FOR SALE OR TRADE — Fresh cow. W. M. Kitson. 116t3x FOR SALE —One 1927 Star Six sport roadster. Motorcycle. 1830 niottFl, in good condition. Call C-J7O 117-3tx FOR SALE Just arrived two carloads of Fordson Tractors. Se? the new 15-30 Fordson before you buy your next tractor. Equipped with spade lugs, dash control 40H to 1600 R.P.M. Get our price. 2 used Fordsons. 1 I.H.C. Tractor, for parts new and used tractor parts’, new thresher drive belts at a reduction. Get your tractor rebored with our modern boring bar "liUji costs *393.00. Craigvllle Garage, Craigvllle, Ind. I w 1 -2 wks FOR SALE Oil Stoves $4.98 to *42.50; .Mattresses. 31.98 to *ls Bed Springs, *7 to 12; Iron beds. $6 to *l2; 9 x 12 felt base rugs *4.98 to *6.50; All electric radio sets *25; ! Bargains in dining r.-om, bed room and living room suites and kitchen cabinets. Sprague Furniture Ox. I Mcuroe street, Phone 199. 117-6 t I FOR SALE—B room all modem home, good location, on highway.' Also 1929 model "A” Ford sport coupe, rumble seat, good tires and i upholstering, paint like new. Must have *9O cash at once. See or write me at Pleasant Mills, Ind. Bryce Daniels. 117t2x FOR SALE —1 new trailer; also 2 used lawn mowers. Frank Schmitz, corner First and Jefferson Sts. 117-3tx | — Yam and sweet po - tato plants at 30 cents a hundred. ! Phene W. M. Speakman, 7963. llT.’ttx FOR SALE —New trailer. Inquire 815 North Second street. Phone 1219. 117-3tx| WANTED WANTED— To clean wall paper, cisterns, window lights. rh|s. wash houses, porches. Call 2*4., Strairb. 117 3T WANTED—SaIe-man between the : Ages of 23 and 45. Salary and commission. Address Box 325, Fort Wayne. Ind. 118-3tx ’ FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two semi modem dwellings, centrally located; phone 665 or inquire 13 I S. sth St. ’ 116-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Black bill fold; railroad pass, other papers. Return to this office and receive reward. ; 117-2tx Atonement’s Quality If the Atonement were not too wide for our intellectual comprehension, i’. would be too narrow for our spiritual necess'tr. —Earl four. K. G. I Old C i!.'V r;. .ir-n The carnival i< us S,,r En ropean origin and was originallj I connected with the opening of nav- , igstlon eoch spring “ sliGVtlJ'l -Mt: 1» the MtrtiiN < fwttft < irtfrt, State <M InOian;*, (»**«• \iihilhi 14213 First Joint Stock l«ind Bank of Fort Wayne, VS. Jostepfli Lieclity, Martha !_>. Liechty, San* Nussbaum. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will e-epose for sate , by public AUCTION at the Court Bouse Poor, east entrance, first 1 floor in said County, between the hours of 10, o'clock A. M., and 4, 1 o'clock p. M on Saturday, the 11 tn day of June A. D. 1032 the rent' and profits, for u term not exceeding I seven years, of the f Rowing des-;, eribed real estate, to-wit; The south hall of the southeast quarter of section fourteen (14), Towiurhip twenty-six <26) nortn, range thirteen (13) east, containing eighty '80» acres, more or less, «x---cepting 144 square rods in the 1 southeast corner used for S -ho d 5 purposes, situated in Adams County Star*- of Indiana. Ami on failure to realize the full nmoiAH of the Judgment interest i thereon and costs, I will at the, sam»‘ time and in toe nwnner aforesaid otfei for Nile the fee simple nr the above describe! premises. I a.-keti as the pr >perty of Joseph Liechty, Martha D. Liechty, and Sam N’u - baunt, At the suit of First Joint Stork Land Bank of Fort Wayne. Said Sale will Ire made without ajiy relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Laws: •Burl Johnson. Sheriff Adaais County, Indiana Vesey, Stiorff and Fluff man, Attys. May 17-24-31 NOTICE OF I IN VI. MfTrTLUMENT or 'Evnrr. no. zmti NoMee is hereby give*) to the creditors, heirs and 'legates of williim ' J. Murtaugh, debated to appnur in the Adams Circuit Court, neM a r ! Decatur. Indiana, on the 3 day of! June, 1932. and show cause, if any, i why <he Final Settlement Recounts! with thr x .state of said decedent should not he approved; and >rUd heirs ,»re notified to then and there >n*ke pro f of heirship, and receive? their distributive shares. Marie H. Murtauwh Administratrix I Decatur, Indiana, Maj’ 10, 197.2. . Lenhart, Heller & Schurgrer, Attys i May 10-17 •

’MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected. May 17 No comintssion ana no yardage. 3 Hogs, 100-150 pounds *3.00 t ; 150-220 pounds *3.25 1 330-25(1 pounds *3.10 2 250-300 pounds *3.00 f ; Roughs *2.25. J Stags *1.25. • i VeaJers *5.25. > i Spring lambs *6.00 11 i Fort Wayne Livestock Market ' 1 Hog market 10-15 c lower; pigs ( j *3-3.10; light lights *3.10-3.25; I lights *3.85-3.43; mediums *3.10- ' j 3.25; heavies *3-3.10; roughs *2.50, j stags *1.50; calves *5.50; lambs, i ’ | *5.50. i 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE J May July Sept. Dee. ' | old I Wheat .56% .57% .5914 ,62% I Wheat new .57% .59% Corn .30% .32% .84% .34% I i (tats .33% .33, .22% . .34% I ■: EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK i East Buffalo. N. Y.. May 17.—<U.R) -Livestock; Hogs: on sale. 1.3 W; weights be J low 210 ibs., fairly active to sßip-1 I pers. steady; heavier weights unsold; lending lower; good to choice 180-300 lb-s., *4: plainer kinds and; I pigs. *3.70-33.75. Cattle: Receipts. 25; cutter cows ' steady. *1.50-*2.35. Calves: Receipts. 150; vealers' steady to 25c higher; bulk better : lots, *6.5U-*6.75; some held at *7. ■ Sheep: Receipts. 100; only odds i and ends offered; all grades quot-j ed steady; few good native spring-' ers. *8; handy weight ewes, *2. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 17 No. 2. New Wheat 4<c ! 130 lbs. White flats . 18c ! 28 lbs. White Oats 17c j Barley m ; i Rye 30c ; Soy B- ttns 3<)< I New No. 3 White Corn 29c New N .: 3 >ll w Corn 34c ■ LOC \L GROCERS ECG MARKET , Eggs, dosen 10c Parents G.anted Lj States Pnivnis \ve;v trained In Itr? state before rhe (Vnstitnffnn iw'ver upon mngrefls, | Humanity** Crvcible ThrottKbmit b'*fnry. cnTims*. dffirßcter. fart ell ijrenrp and hard • work have wrested virtnry from rhw nnst adverse ejrcHn>«r»ncos — 7V»I•ier’s Weekly < o !, Colors Brighter Church Orange c:iri»ets. and gayly pninte* l v LK<e bery «D trodmed ini Ddm’s church. . England, rhe vicar believing that such brightness wi’.l srrracr young people . -j— Red India*. “Referendumi” The Soiithsonian institution says I that the holding of a referendum ' before a declaration *>f wnr whs the , accepted :ne’h*»d nmnng organized 1 tribes like the imqiiotan and Musk I hngpar tribes. Thl« wns rnonrlnne' 4 by La titan Ln his writings. p»ibl|shod In 1724 L — , DR. ( V. < ONNELL ! VETERINARIAN 11 I Special attention given to diseases Ij! . of cattle and poultry. 1 1 Dulce end Res. 508 No. 3rd. “t. I’ I’RON'E 102. SE. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I, Ml' Black. Lady Attendant j Catls answered promptly day or night. 1 Oflic<- phnno 500 Hom<* phone 727 j Ambulance Service. l - - - -- ■ I or Better Health See DR. 11. I ROIINAPI EL Licensed < Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd s’ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted : HOURS: |' 8:'3O to 11:30- 12:30 to 5:00 f Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 l LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I i I Calls answered promptly day or ; 1 night. Ainbulan<-«> Service. It »-office Phone 90. ResMrtinw yhem>. T*-. atur mil , Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING--OUT. BUT NOT DOWN” SHDLLWtLtt ~ / L€MM€ tH THE N I 1 ' ? -K ' ' > iOh ® m i i»7 .’’."Th,,. %• . * -*** (?> _/ \ |Q * I \'i

•. ♦ —-—« | Test Your Knowledge I I , t’an you answer seven of these I test questions? Turn to ?age j Four for the answers. 1. What Govern r of Calttoraia ’ j drove a golden spike on the cample-1 !tion <?' t.te Union Pacific Railroad?. ! ' 2. What is a Kayak? ' i 3. Who was Frederic Barth-Udi? | 4. Why cunnot a natu-.alized citi-■ Isen become President? ) ’ 5. Where is the Dead Sea located? 6. in what Presidential campaign ! was tl>e term 16 to 1 used? 7. Who is Henry Pu Yi? 8. Who was Arthur Wellesley? J 9. Waat is the name of the Mo-1 I ■ hamniedan )i ur of prayer? i 10. In what country is Ed im ■ cheese made? Aalnuitie. for Doctor. In t>> i'onrteeti. I, centtin I.x torr fees were very h’gh. as. apart fron he sum paid down, the patient con tracted to allow his medical man •n annuity for as lone n» he lived or employed hint. He also nsrreed to provide the medical man wit I, ont or more Knits of clothes rearlv NOTH t: IO M>v-l<l->llli:x I S ill thr \da him I'irenrt Court Iprll Term. t!»32 ( nufae Number 14X15 STATE <»F INDIANA iAI ‘AMS OFNTY SS: The Mutual Benefit Life Insuranu' Company, a corporation, Plaintiff. Arthur Haxby, Bessie C. Haxby, his wife, Frank C. Evans, Law»‘en< e E. DeVore and Benjamin Evans. • partners doing business under tl.el firm name and style of Evans, I»cVore ami Company, Cftixens Stat»‘ , K ink and Trust Company of Sheldon I Sheldon, Illinois, a corporation. K. F. Karr, whose true hriatian name is t» the plaintiff unknown, Ueceivtrj lof Citizens Statu Bank ami Trust ; I Company of Sheldon, Sheldon, Illi I nois, a corporation, Charles CasselL] Victor Amadicr. Defendants. ♦***L, Thu plaintiff in the above- ent-’rtWfW* p ause having filed its c omplaint |

herein, together with an affidavit <»f I a (‘ampetent t»er«on that the rtufenjiants, Arthur Haxby, Citizens State ! Bank anti Trust Company of Sneldon I Sheld »n Illinois, a corporation, R. F. ’ Karr, whose true Christian name is it" plaintiff unknown, receiver us j Citizens Statu Hank and Trust Company <»f Sheldon, Sheldon Illinois, a |. i»rporation, Charles YNtssel! and I < i< h of them, are non reside.its of the State of Indiana, and th?., the j object of this action is to foreclose | a mortgage 114*0n real estate in j Adams County, in the State of Indiana. described-as follows, to-wit.-'1 he North half us the Northwest {quarter of Section ’JH. Township 1 North, Range 14 E'.ist. And that the said defendants. Ar--1 thur Haxby, Citizens State Bank aim Trust < <>mpfcny of Sheldon, Sh' l | don, Illinois, a corporation, R. F. I Karr, wh<»?e true enriztian name is Ito plaintiff unknown, receiver of 'of Citizens State Rank and Trust (Company of Sheld ni, Sheldon, Illinois, a corporation, and Chat les Cassell, are necessary parties thereto. N<>u, therefore, said defendants, Arthur Haxby, Citizens State Bank and iTust Company of Sheldon. Sheldon Illinois, a corporation, R. I’. I Karr, whose true Christian name is jt j plaintiff unknown, receiver ot I Citizen’ State Bank and Trust (Company of Sheldon, Sheldon. Illinois, a | eorporation, and Charles Cassell, are I hereby notified that unless they be and appear in the Adams Circuit 'Court on the sth day of September, 1932, al the court house, rn the town |of he.’Htur. in a»hl » >unl,y aiol I State, and answer or demur to said 1 • bmptaint. the wrtfa* will be heard I and determined in their absence. In witness win vol. I hive hercI unto set my hand and affixed tiesoal of the said Court, this 16th day of May, A. !>.. Milton C. VVerling - Clerk. Adams Ciruurt Court 11. M. DeVoss and Howard A. Som- ' mer, attorney for hlalntiff. May 17-24-31 In the *•.Uhiiim < iremt < ourt. Mate <>t Indiana. < ause Vitanber I 1U52 hirst Joint Stock Bank of Fort Wayne. VS. Rufus B. Clark, Nellie F, Clark, Belle Clark, Reuben B. Clark, Mary Parkrw, John P'ari »w, Wiiliarn H Clark. Z »nie Burke, Maude E. Clark, Albeit Bui ke. Susie Huser. Arno- Huser, Forest MB 'une, By virtue of an order of sale to ide directed and delivered from the Adams Circuit Court, in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon •an! will expose for sale by puoH< I AUCTION at the Court House d »or, * east entrari«*e first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 ouiork A. M. and 4:00 o’clock I’. M ■' c 1 o< v . ! .•■ 1I th■! ' of Jir j A. l>. the rents and profits, to. a term not e f xceedin< seven years; of the following’ des< rlVed real estate, to-wit: 'i lie south half of the northwest of the Northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the 1 northwest quarter of section thirty (30) Township tw€>nty-six north, range fifteen (15) east, |s.xty (60) more or kss. Situate I in Adams County .♦State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and the manner aforesaid, offer fbr sub? the fee simple of the above described Real Estate. Taken as the prop«*rty of Ruftrs B. Clark. Nellie F. Clark. Belk Clark,- ' Reubeh B. Clark, Mary Farlow, | John Far! »w, William H Clark, 1 Zonie Burke. Maude E. Clark, Albert , Burke. Susie Huser, Amos Huser, I Forest McCune. At the suit of the I First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort 1 Wayne. Said Sale will be made withI nut any relief whatever from valua- . tion or Apnraisefnent laiAvs Burl Johnson Sheriff Adamis ‘Ooun?ty. India uh Vesey. Shoaf, and Huffman, Attorneys. May 17-24-31

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932.

■ MW»if~r— im ti—it —— - ‘ 'EMSEKep tOUB HAZEL LIVINGSTON - COPYK/OHT t 931 BY KI MV FTATURFS SYNTDICATK. IMC. ■" ■■ mJ

SY NOPSIS I.ily Lou Lansing, young and pretty telephone operator, gives up her opportunity for an operatic rareer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent. Ken’s parents had hoped their son would marry the socially prominent Peggy Sage and threat >n to have the marriage annulled. However. the young couple go housekeeping and are ideally happy. Then Ken loses his position and. one night, Lily Lou hears him sobbing. Next day. Ken’s father calls and informs Lily Lou her marriage has been annulled. Feeling Ken no longer cares, Lily Lou accepts a railroad ticket and SSOO from Mr. Sargent and goes to New York. She rents a furnished room and through Maxine Rochon, one of the boarders, secures a position playing the piano for a dancing teacher. Later, she and Maxine go to live with the wealthy Mrs. Paula Manchester, whose hobby is befriending young artists. Word conies that Ken is engaged to Peggy Sage and Lily Lou is depressed. Shortly after. Lily Lou is stunned with the rcaliiation, she is to become a mother. She longs for Ken, thinking how proud he would have been, but refrains from writing him. She loses her position but Dwight Gwin, the noted vocal instructor. employs her as his accompanist and promises to give her singing lessons. At times. Lily Lou is happy visioning a successful career >ut there are also hours of anguish "when she thinks of her baby and feels so lonely without Ken.

CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR It was four months since Lily Lou had come to New York. Or was it four years? She was a frightened, panicky girl when she came. New that she had so much more to be frightened and panicky about, she was quiet and poised. And much more beautiful. Men had never paid her much at- : tention in the old days. If they happened to give her a second look, they looked again, impressed by her dark, flashing beauty. But she had been all too unaware of them, too wrapt in her secret thoughts. Now she saw them, saw their interest, and her own leaped back. Not that she cared for any of them. Gwin, of course. . . . Gwin attracted her. Gwin attracted every woman. Sometimes she felt that he was even more attracted to her, that he wls waiting, biding his time, sure of himself, sure of her. Her mother, sensing some crisis, wrote more frequently. Her letters weie full of innocent warnings, that made Lily Lou, grown old and wise in foul short months, want to laugh and cry all at once. "I am afraid that you will acquire a taste for so much luxury, and be discontented when you leave Mrs. Manchester’s home," she wrote in her nice, ladylike icript. "Remember that you come from plain people, dear, and that it is the plain, sweet things in life that endure.” And again. . . . “Must it be opera, Lily Lou? Don't you think that ( your life would be cast in pleasanter places if you did oratorio instead? 1 am sure there are good, Christian people on the stage, but I cannot feel that they are just our kind.” Our kind . . . what was her kind now? Lily Lou didn’t know. Her I best friends were Gwin and Tony Schiarilli. H°r best friends had always been girls before. Schiarilli would seem strange to the folks at home. He was often extremely untidy, buttons off. shoes unpolished,*flowing tie hanging limp ovef a faded shirt. “He's in love with you. poor 1 devil!” Gwin told her, and laughed. Lily Lou had been indignant at that. She didn't want Tony to lie in love with her, and she couldn’t i imagine herself or anyone else in love with him. But she didn’t want him laughed at. Knights Name Officers Irdlanap lis. Klay 17 <t'P) — 1 John P. O’Donnell, Blojinington, *' • h was elected deputy of the ouncil of Indiana Knig it- of Columbus, at the close of the 31st Antinal ! I convention here. ‘©t iers elected **e»: se .retery.. r 0. G. Dorsey. 'L&i:o"te. Advocate, t E. A. Larocque. Elkhart. Warden. 3 Charles W. Blitz, Tipton, treasurer, j

“Re’ll be more famous than either d of us?" p “Os course he will. He’s a c genius!” Gwin chuckled. “What has - that to do with it?” r “Nothing. Only—” “Only it excuses him for being 0 bandy - legged, and bald - headed • and—” “How can you be so unkind?" n “I’m not unkind. It makes no dis- - ference what he looks like. In fact ’ it’s an asset to a violinist. And a s conductor! I predict that Tony ” Schiarilli will be world famous. r That limp is worth half a million " dollars—” 1 “I thought musicians talked 1 about music, and not personalities!” “You were wrong. Did you think. ’ by chance, that I chose you because J of your voice?” He was delighted by her dismay. Threw his head back, laughed uproariously. j “Your voice is all right, child. It is a good voice. It’s a perfect colors atura, and there are few perfect ( coloraturas—even fewer that keep , their voices after a season or two. I But! Do you know how many girls right here in this country have t voices as good, perhaps better? And in France — and Germany — and Italy—” “You’ve just admitted that my voice is good!” “Yes, and I'm just telling you ! that that isn’t enough. Out of the I hundreds who come to me and others, intent on careers, ho.v many have the build, the beauty, the personality, even the intelligence and , the pure animal strength to go . through with it? The voice is . uch a small part of it. . . . Lily, you had , so much, why couldn’t you have ! looked ahead? Oh, it's a pity —a . great pity—” She knew what he meant. That it was a pity that she was going to have a baby. He knew, of course. She had known that he thought of it sometimes, but he had never spoken of it before. Nobody had spoken of it. . . . ( She sat. with her head bent, picking at the frayed red velvet of an old chair, studying the intricate carving of the arms, memorizing each tiny detail, trying to pretend that she did not know what Gwin meant. “When is it to be?" he asked her boldly. “In April, I -uppoae,” she answered. There was no use pretending. He’d just insist on making it plainer. “Perhaps 1 can help. These things cost money. Anu there are arrangements te make—” Lily Lou rose and opened the window, letting in a blast of icy air, and a flutter of wet snowdrops. “I have everything arranged,” she said. For the first time the full realization of what she must face gripped her. She hadn't let herself think. She had not really believed it. She had thought that something would happen . . not a miracle of course, but something. . . . She was afraid she was going to be ill on the subwa; going home. She turned so pale that a woman sitting near her opened a large black satchel and offered her a bottle of smelling salts. The doorman looked at her strangely when she entered the apartment buildin~. She thought that the elevator uoy’.i glance was quizzical, too. “1 can't stay here,” she thought, distractedly. ‘T've got to get away. M rs. Manchester will notice— or Maxine. I couldn’t stand it. oh, 1 was a fool to leave my wedding ring behind, and start out as Miss Lansing Why, Maxine even asked me .fl was married, and 1 said no, and i eould just as well have raid . .” Things that r'-n eould have said went leaping through her tired Mathew A. ru’Hig. Hammond. John A. Nurre, El omington, and Rev. Hen y Jantzen, G ry. were j elected directors of the Father Gi bait home in Vincennes. iy nosi’i val y« , ? Ervin Gase, Ohio City. Ohio sub ' minted 'to a tonsilfectoftiy operstia'i this morning at the Adams County : Memorial Hospital. Nadaline Hlrschy, Be. ne, under-

brain. T.»«ga that Mrs. Manchester woulc. say . . . Mrs. Manchester with h"t rescue homes, and sunshine nurseries, and all the real of it... She went into the room she shared with Maxine. Began flinging things into her suitcase. Sadie, the maid, stood at the door, rolling her large, dark eyes. “Were you going some place, Miss Lily Lou? Do you want me to help you pack?” Stung with the realization of what she was doing, Lily Lou sank back on her heels, staring a little stupidly at the half-packed cnse. “No, I was just getting a few old things out of the way,” she said, and thrust the bag back under the bed. “Oh, all right, Miss Lily Lou.” When the girl had gone she dragged out the case, put the things back in her bureau. What was the use? Where could she go? Better to stay here . . . wait a while. . • . She didn’t know it, hut two days later she was to have it all to do I over again. “Yes, ma'am. Miss Lily Lon knew she was going all right,” Sadie told her mistress after Lily Lou had said goodbye for the last time. “I saw her packing her things, far back as last Thursday.” “There’s no use planning your life,” Lily Lou thought afterward "Things just happen to you, or they don't happen. Nothing used to happen to me, and now everything does.” It had been an ordinary morning Nothing to set it aside from other mornings except that Maxine had ■ a eold in her head, and was in bad j temper, and Mrs. Manchester spilled the cream and scolded Sadie for it. She had looked with distaste at her reflection in the mirror as she pulled on her hat, and prepared to leave for Gwin's studio. Last night’’ . secret tears hadn't improved her appearance. She thought she looked ill : and rather sullen. Gwin was in a vile humor. The throaty contralto who sang “Du bist die Ruh” left in tears. He even found fault with the Russian so prano’s French, though he had sai-’ repeatedly that her accent was perfect. Two book agents called, and he almost kicked them out. When, a moment later, the door opened again, Lily Lou looked up in some alarm. She was afraid it was the over-brave book agent again. It was no book agent. It was Nita Nahlman. Lily Lou knew her at once, from her pictures. Older, but the same unforgetable Nahlman, who sang Carmen in Lily Lou’s first visit to the opera in Sar Francisco, nearly eleven years ago Even then she was fat, and now sh< was enormous, but not unpleasantly so. She had been dark in those days or Lily Lou had seen her pictured oftenest in dark wigs. She was del icately—but not too delicatelyhennaed now, with her bright blue eyes looking bluer than they reallj were, because of blue mnscara and ! blue shadows pencilled in. She was dressed in a sable coat The largest orchids Lily Lou had ever seen bobbed on her rhoulder In her ears pendant diamonds, like clear, enormous drops of water hung, reflecting beams of light. Off came her gloves, revealing lovely, yoang-looking hands, the fingers banked with jewels. Diamond and emerald bracelets clattered stiffly on her wrists. She gave a little cry of rapture, and holding out both arms, rushed on Gwin. Lily Lou found out afterward j that she had never cared very much about Gwin, they had never been very good friends. This was just ■ the Nahlman personality — she either kissed you on both cheeks, or didn’t speak at all. (To Be Continued) Copyritfat by Kin® Features Syndicate, Inc. went a tonsiHectomy at the local hospital today. T 40AlcobfeFs Good Use Ntr.riy 50.000,000 gallons of aI co !>oi are used each year In the radiators of automobiles to prevent I'reezirtg. — ti Bt’Rf.Artp; — Cargams Hi Living i Room. Drnlng Ttoom Sufta, Mat i tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. ’ ’ Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 ct.

JAPAN SEEKS NEW PREMIER (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i ment party doubted if the Sciyukai position would be strengthened by naming the home minister its leader. Dr. Suzuki was minister! of justice when a Korean threw a bomb at Emperor Hirohito on Jan 8 and Home Minister Nakahasi. !n charge of the Tokio metropolitan police. He traditionally was rc-! sponsible tor the emperor’s safety/ so was forced to resign. Both Dr. Suzuki and Minister of Railways Tokomimi wanted to succeed to the post of home minister and an internal squabble developed within the governmen-. According to the rank of Japaneso politics, the home minister would succeed Innkai as head of the party and would become premier in the next Sciyukai cabinet. Inuteai favored Snzuki and was ! reported to have promised him the • portfolio. The appointment was I even announced tn the Toko : newspapers, but was withdrawn I before the Tokonami faction's opj position and Premier Innkai him-: , self hfffd the home ministry dm ' rng the diet session. Finally a | compromise was arranged. Ih. Suzuki became home minister, and , ' Tokonatni was placated by being

I WHAT. 15 " -JM r-4()M F fl *1 |.U^ s A J (t AR DFUI Home Grown Peas Are Sweetest I

Home grown peas fresh from J the gerden are the sweetest. Os 'he home grown i>car, the sweetest i nt the sweet are the wrinkled types. There are the two distinct . types, smooth and wrinkled seed ed. These two types have figure I i extensively in the experiments on which demonstration of Mendel's: law of inheri'an- e is based. The smooth seeded types arthardiest. The wrinkled seeded are the highest in sugar content The main home garden crop should consist of tile wrinkled varieties with a smooth seeded planting for the first crop. The wrinkled seed ed peas have been developed re markably by the skill of plant breeders that there are now dwarf, medium and tall types, all of the finest quality and all/>f th'giant nmlded typ . w’-iih. for some time, was confined to the tall or brush peas. Eacli year sect the development of some variety or the introd.ic'ic.ii of some new variety for wlii'h some rnnerior quality is claimed It is next to Impossible to make a mistake in selecting any of the varieties recommended by firstclass established seed houses. All. have undergone severe tests before being offered. Qua’i’y reed will not produce i

Parsnips Give First Harvest

Parsnips ere th* 1 first crop to to taken from the garden each year. They must be grown the year be fore to be available. Tlte parsnip season is short, a few weeks in early spring, bitt the vegetable is a welcome variant in the vegetable port ioh of the menu. Parsnips are usually fried in, bti'fer. Well cooked l-v this meth oi •they are a detestable vegetable They arc also boiled ami .serv'd with cream sauce and an also excellent steamed and buttered They are also much used by chid; tn stews along with carrots. The parsnip requires a long setison of growth, the foil year, to produce good mature roots. Its Httgary flavor is its chief attraction. The sugar content is no! fully dovelojKsl until freezing weather. Cstmlly the roots are ring in early spring or during the winter. I hoy are sometimes bar“vested tn Hie fail hut never their beat flavor al this time. A short row of parsnips will fur nteh all that are needed by the averse family. They need deep soil end plenty of room. For loirs evenly sized, and handsome roots for the show table at the tall

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' qualify ’-'i’' iilKh r all Il inusl i- given corf ■ , oil'll! MUI' ’ ’ produce itlM I suits - a!>' often hafl I by too thick planting. IM | old t in? . ':~'oin on the UM tliii ki i tl." plan’s the tfl ‘ crop. Thi- >ias I enpnM many lime.. and any gui(H : prove it tor himself li.’Mß ■ process <>! giving each I pea villi' a chance to fcjj The old double row meftfl i necessarily the best, isl : where thick planting isMH : A single row with theMH i inches apart is an effWM ■ of growing them or 1 six in< Ims apart with IS j two indies apart in MH i Avoid ' rnwding th’' planttM Peas null rich soil V ! dressing ‘d euniiiiercinl |H ’ between ihe r ws when ■ I is planted if there in WJ i nf the richness of the Hie vi -s mid (iiltivatWH will aid the Hants toH pl ..Y.’ro--. resuls. TheH ! duces out crop. It I S JJ try to cultivate ft to iroMB ing. When the first harvested, pull up th* "J pend on succession P 1 * continue the supply of M tore is essential for ■ tion. |

i Shows, care should k avoid fresh manure i» R Old tint- gardeners say i tlte roots to fork and tshapen. ■ J The [tar; nip »«• mineral salts than th * I a matt.-r of d“’ lar > '•’* as valuable in i,s sMB *J Tltere are not many I parsnips offered and J-monti. roots of .-ven . ullll form. They *“ 8 inches apart in the J 1 these factors. t >i( . | thinned they can I cept for keeping down ■ the following sprint » *»- ;t M ™, i I b y frying in h,,ttcr ’ i browned. lf jj A now type ofl’ a ' Th ß las the in' pr 'f shorter roots of 10 t the “W ol ' f,, '" ,S J iva quire as deep cul■ better on heavy oib J rooted types [ home garden tjpe-