Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sundav bv THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies J .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail ..._ .35 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 i Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year.. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wicker Drive, Chicago , 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Rally with the folks at Berne tonight. It's the big Owen meet. Don't overlook the VanNuys meeting here at 10.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Al Smith will be on the air to- j night, speaking at Newark, New i Jersey, and millions will listen in. State Chairman Peters predicts ; a majority for Roosevelt in Indiana ; of 150,000, which is probably con-! servative. Judge David E. Smith, old standby when we need a good speech by a good Democrat will appear with the local candidates at the Schnepp ( school house Thursday’ evening of this week. It will be a good one. I The reception at the Masonic hall I at Geneva this afternoon and eve-' ning for Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Ralston, i Mrs. Flynn and Mr. Farley promises to be a very happy part of the program. Whatever else we have to com-1 plain about, it does not include the j weather, which has been about as rear perfect this autumn as we' have ever seen. Here it is nearing the first of November, without a killing frost. Bling your friends to the Van- 1 Nuys meeting at the court house Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock and hear Fred VanNuys, one of the outstanding political orators of the I state and a candidate for U. S. st nator. It is claimed that Governor Roosevelt. if elected president, will create a new cabinet job, finance manager, and that the place ma” be offer- j cd to Al Smith. The idea would be to reorganize the various bureaus in a business way and certainly is ' something that should be done. About the only bet that is considered even in the east these days is* that Hoover will not receive more than a hundred e'ertoral votes and | many political writers think he will I be lucky to receive half that num * ber. It all depends on whether or *

* W; IT WILL SOON RE TIME to buy winter coal and winter clothing. If you need extra money, see us. We will lend you up to S3OO on your own signature and security—and on the most liberal and convenient terms. Small weekly or monthly payments. Interest charged only on unpaid balance. Investigate our prompt, courteous and confidential service. Caix, Phone ob franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw Co. Phone 237 Decatur, In>l

not he can carry suer, rock-ribbed G. O. P. state as Michigan and Pennsylvania. Football furnished several surt' prises Saturday and thousands fori got the election and business to • join the yelling throngs. Its a ' i great diversion and while many are i too busy otherwise to enjoy it this , 1 ' ear. he assured the college and 11 high school elevens are fighting as ' j hard as ever to carry the old pig i 1 skin across the goal line. 1,1 " — '"C V ■ ~ ■ Rufus Stuckey will have charge of the Decatur parade at the Berne i ally tonight and that assures its I [success. ‘ Ruf' does things in his own original way and he has sevI era! features for this event, includj ing the "Spirit of ’76” with three I old timers properly costumed and playing the fife and drums. The j caravan will get under way about 1 6:30 o'clock from in front of this c ffice. - ■ ■ The county ballots were printed and delivered to the county clerk today as the law provides and these contain the name of H. M. DeVoss i for judge on the Democratic ticket, II egardless of predictions made a i few days ago that they would not. Decisions from state authorities were that every requirement of lawhad been met and opposition faded I away as the facts became known. It is regretted that President Hoover was booed by thousands . when he arrived in Detroit, Satur--1 day evening and that only valiant I efforts by the police provided safety jfor him, but he went there of course ; knowing the desperate conditions | which have existed and grown worse the past three years and he I went as a candidate and not as the ' President. He must have realized the difference between the street 'crowd and the hand-picked audience: I which he addressed in the auditor-: : lum. Mr. Hoover is attacking Gover- ■ nor Roosevelt because of a letter which the latter wrote, promising : his efforts to assist in providing work for the ten million unempktyi cd. He did not say he would put [them on the government payroll: p nd of course never meant that and 1 the more this is discussed the larger 'his vote wi’l be. Sanders and Mills' ought to have blue penciled that [part of the attacking speech. The| swing to Roosevelt continues un-‘ abated, regardless of claims of partisans, and the odds of the bet-! tors on Wall street continue to increase as election day nears. Swinging into the last two weeks 1 ,ol the big campaign, the Democrats ot Adams county are jubilant over 'the outlook. Indications are this j county will give Roosevelt and! Garner the largest majority ever , .given any candidates here. From* 'every township come reports of many Republicans who will vote ‘ I tin- Democratic ticket nationally land it is expected this will have -r.ch an influence that the state ■and county tickets will come [through easily. The speaking pro-i giant includes a half dozen events jof interest with the rally at Berne tonight on of the high spots. A week front tomorrow night the argest country rally ever held in the county is planned for the Kirk land high school gym with Clif I Townsend as the headliner. The 1 - next forthnight will be busy and : results on election day will be aux-i-ousiy awaited. I | o 1 CHURCH REVIVALS CHURCH OF GOO The revival is progressing very nicely and good crowds are attend- : ing. Last night was a record : crowd with the house crowded almost to capacity. Tonight Mr. Duke will sing a bass solo. "Asleep in the Deep." Come to every service possible Your car will be safe if vou drive, as some one will he outside watching. Don't forget the time of service. 7:30. o j BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room Suites. Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.

1 4 4 i | Test Your Knowledge J Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to Page . | Four for the answers. 1. How did th Glass-Steagall Act [get its name? 2. NiSiie toe points on the earth > wfi : re all Meridians of Longitude , meet? 3. Name the f ur living species of ! anthropoid apes? 4. What is a “Heavy” actor*? . | 5. Wi iere is Ekaterinburg ? 6. Where is Notre Dame University? x 7. Wlr was the author ot “Cross-' . ing the Bar?" 8. Who is the political and religious ruler of Thibet? 9. Where was Joan Philip Sousa ' born? i 10 Name th: second largest city 1 in the Hawaiian Islands? o Household Scrapbook — By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ — 0 Cane Seated Chairs It the seat of a cane chair sags turn the chair upside down and soak the seat thoroughly with soapy water. When it dries it will stiffen and stretch to its original sbapo. Laundering (T thes will be easier to wash it they are soaked over night in cold spc.ft water, into which one tablespoon of am® nia to each bucket of water has been added. Omlets An omlet will nt collapse if a pinch of powdered sugar and a pinch of c m starch are beaten in with the yolks ot the egg. o ♦ TWENTY YEARS | AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File | (♦ — • j Congressman Adair of Portland speaks here. State Supt Greathouse issues report sh -wing cost to people of state per pupil in commissioned high ; schools as bein-g $40.00. Oth annual c •nvrntion of federated clubs held in Fort Wayne. Decatur sends many delegates. Mrs. C. D» Lewton entertains ten ! guests with six 'clock dinner. 100 cotipl.s attend dance given Ivy Mr and Mrs. Wai. Hockemeyer of St. Johns. County Clerk Bleeke returns frrfm Indiana;. • lis where h.‘ went to get | th? election ballots. Rev. E. A. Bunner returns to Huntertown after visit with his father G. A. Bunner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Nappanee visit relatives'here. 11l r. r Myers returns to his home iin Bos n after a visit at the John IT. Myers home. En»na Kunklehan weds Albert ; Franz. ♦ — (U R) ♦ j Washington. Oct. 2L-(U.R)— The depression is having its effect an the attire of campaign orators. The word has gone out for Republican speakers to ahun the full dress suit /or evening appearances and substitute either the tuxedo or a ■ business suit. President Hoover set the fashion when he addressed the American Bar Association dressed in a tuxedo rather than the 'customary full dress. There were I a number of white ties and vests ■on the platform but they belonged to bar association members. ■ It "is the feeling of Republican campaign managers that, in a time when many citizens are having a * difficult time to provide themselves with clothe of any kind, tt would create antipathy to appear before I them in the trappings o! wealth. I The supreme court is surfeited with traditions gnvl customs, some ,ot them a trifle ridiculous. When attorneys gather at the council table each finds in front of him crossed in a precise mantlet, two genuine goosequili pens. They rest on tablets of b'ue lined paper Scores of the pens disappear annual y. They are nice souvenirs. No one ever attempts to write with i them. i When the court appears in the top a air. such as at the inauguration of the President. the odor members wear skull caps. Only . Stone, Roberts and Cardozo refus;ed to don them at the recent supreme court dedication. The oft remarked beauty of the feminine employes of the R«>eonslruction Finance Corporation is explained by the fact that they were not in civil service and the organ ization is young. In other departments civil service requirements prevail. Many women beautiful in their youth have become grey in the service. Some think before the R. . F. C. ends its activities some of the present comely damsels will have . acquired a grey and spinsterish ktok. ’ At the foot of a narrow stairwayleading from the capita! basement | to the senate chamber sits a silent : old nun. People seldom use the stairway for it is marked "for sen- . ators only," and senators seldom . walk upstairs anyway. They use

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932.

, the elevator. ’ The old man is the son ot a former chief justice of the supreme court. He receives a pittance tor his vigil. PLAYER KILLED IS KNOWN HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ball fans. He played the center po--'sition with the Fort Wayne Ind - i pendents when his team played Defcitur independent football team. Clinics Open Annual Medical Meeting Indianapolis. Oct. 24. — (U.R) — Clinics conducted by various physicians opened the annual assembly ot the Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association here today. The convention, at which more than 4.-' 000 doctors and surgeons of the; middle west were expected, will I continue through Friday. A "dry clinic” set up in the rear! of Murat Temple, where the con-j I vention is hejd, will serve as a | I demonstration ward. Nearly 20' patients will be there for observa-1 tiou and examination hut no oper- j ations will be performed. Instructions in various methods of treatment will be given. Unemployed Seamen Petition Relief Washington. Oct. 24 —(U.PJ — A delegation of unemployed seamen; from New York. Baltimore and' Philadelphia called at the White, I House today and left a petition: demanding unemployment relief and recognition of Russia as a I means of encouraging trade. The delegation was not permitt-! ed to see President Hoover, j George Mink of New York, chair i man of the croup, told Mr. Hoov-i er's secretary that "if something isn't done pretty quick in response. , to this we'll come back down here in thousands.” 0 ARRIVALS Marvin Wayne is the name of a seven -slid I all p und bey baby i born to Mr. an I Mrs. ban Stucky 227 N rth Third street, Saturday evening. October 22. This is the | second child and the second son iu the family. Former Hospital Head On Trial Marion, Indiana Oct. 24—(UP) — Eight witnesses testified today rn the embezzlement trial in sup rio ■ court of Miss Elizabeth Springer, former superintendent of the Hun- 1 tiegton county hospital. Th prosecution attempted to show that $132.75 which Mr. and* Mrs. Melvin Paul ptiti was taken by r Miss Springer. A cash b k was I introduced as evidence to stow the paym nt was not recorded. o —— Woman Fatally Hurt At Indianapolis — Indianapolis. Oct. 24 —U.Pj—Mrs. Ida Strupe, 44. was injured fatally in an automobile accident near here in which four other persons were hurt One of them, her husband. Cecil Strupe. sb, was in serious condition. Witnesses said Strupe. who was driving, lost control of the automobile as he attempted to avoid striking another car. o Gov. LaFollette Replaces Norris Springfield. 111.. Oct. 24. (UR)— I Gov. Phillip I.aFollette -of Wiscon , sin will speak tonight in behalf of i Gov. Roosevelt in the place of Sen. [ George W. Norris of Nebraska.: party headquarters announced. Sen. Norris' speaking engage- j meut was cancelled when he went ! to a hospital with a slight co d. I o Fort Wayne Store Robbed Os $225 F rt Wayr, . Ind.. Oct. 24 *I’P) —f w bar-iitn held up employ - * rd a cus'oxer of the Re-h t-xi ( k;thing company today an 1 <' caped with $225. The nur»g”r, two! clerks, and a cust mer were locked ’ in th.- baa meat of the building I the guc-men lootsd th.- cash (Law. n.! o Common Tab’e Salt Often Helps Stomach Drink plenty of water with pinch | of salt. If bloated - with gas add a spoon of Adlerika. This wa.->Ucs out BOTH stomach and bowels und rids you of all gas. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

APPLES Starks Golden Delicious. Baldwins. Talha Hawkins and Plain Bananas. Houk Bros. Route 7—Decatur Hoagland phone.

COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses At.os Moser, factory worker at! Berne, and Ida Mae Kaehr, Adams: county. Sterling Blocker. Wells evunty farmer, and Elva Gillioni. French township. Adams county. Arthur V Fox. M mroe ( wnshiip. and Lillian Spruuger. Berne. New Cases Filed ’ First National Bank vs W. A.‘ W.ierry et al. complaint on note, Fruchte and Litterer. attorneys. , First State Bank vs. Ed Rumsch- [ lag and Agn s Rumschlag. com- 1 Llaint on note, Fruchte and Litterer, t attorneys. Mutual Benefit Lit? Insurance Co. ya. Oscar Burry et al, n. te and foreclosure. H. M. De Voss attorneys. Edward L. Carroll et al vs. Fran-, i cis Schmidt, suit o. ace unt, H. B ' H-ller. attorney. ONE PRECINCT PLACE CHANGED ■« — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I the Peace. , A separate ballot will be voted for the Amendments to the state: constitution. The amendments to i be voted on are a state income tax amendment and qualii'icatious for admitting members to the bar. * The county ballots are being: : printed Uns week at the Daily ; Democrat office unde.- the super-! vision of the county election com < missioners. o_ NEXT HOUSE TO FAVOR REPEAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i beverages within its own limits:: I such resolution to be submitted Io .conventions in the several states I for ratification or rejection?” Os arhose savoring repeal, the or1 ization said 322 were Democrats.' 135 Republicans, and seven Inde- i I pendent candidates, while two ■ Democrats, 47 Republicans, and two Independents answered "no” i to the question. Sixty-nine candidates in New 1 York replied “yes” to one “no.” i The 15 from Georgia who replied said “yes.” There was only one I no" out of six replies from Ala ■ batna candidates. Kentucky had .ten answering “yes” and four "no." < a’ltornia was 23 to 2 in favor of repeal, while Indiana had 13 for re-1 peal, three against, an dtwo evasive. All 48 replies from Illinois i were wet. o ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK TONIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' I I I honor at a luncheon planned today Major John S. Cohen, vice chair- i tnan of the Democratic national [committee. The governor plans a major speech here tonight. This is his "part time home.” He won his fight against infantile paralysis at Warm Springs near here, and regards return visits to that I spot as a "trip home." He makes [such trips frequently. "Win or k.se,” he said here, “I'm coining back down here after the j election.” Some friends believed he will turn I

THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday “BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES” with Kob’t. Montgomery, Marion Davies, Billie Dove. Jas. Gleason, Zasu Pitts. ADDED — Comedy and The Studio Murder Mystery. auaaBMBaKMMMMKi THE CORT I Kids 10c, Adults 25c. 2 for 35 - Last 1 irne Tonight - ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFENSE” with Edmund Lowe, Evelyn Brent. Constance Cummings. He turned jurors minds as he turned the hearts of women. ADDED—A Special Comedy and Movietone News. Tuesday and Wednesday ‘Radio patrol. EXTRA THURSDAY ard FRIDAY at this theatre ‘ W. O. W. O. presents in person' CHARLIE FAGLER in "DOWN MELODY LANE," Songs. Old and 1 | New. In addition we will broad- ! east local talent. Can you sing? ' Can you play music? Can you i recite? If so. enter radio contest ’ at this theatre Thursday A Friday. Broadcast will be in the theatre. I same as in studio. Call the theatre now, give your name and enter | for the awards. Radio is looking for talent. i What can you do? Good picture in connection. • Admission Thurs. * Fri., 10c- 26c i

over the New York state affairs | right after election to Lieut. Gov. Lehman, who is the Roosevelt can-[ didate for governor of New t ork. This would insure continuity iu I state policies, and still release : Roosevelt so that he could come | :down here to the quiet hills otl Warm Springs. In these restful i isurroundings, remote from the beat-1 i en path, he could escape the hordes <»f office seekers, promoters and: (others who cluster around every 'new president. Cabinet speculation at this state 1 is largely guesswork. It is doubt . ful if Roosevelt has made any com [niitments. There is talk that Far(ley may become postmaster general. Traylor secretary of the treaslury, and Miss Perkins secretary of [labor and the first woman cabinet: | member. There is more foundation for the Jatter suggested appointment than any of the others. Roosevelt is I very likely to put a woman in his cabinet. He is not through break ling precedents by any means. 'NOTICE —The party that picked up. ■ the robe by the Clem Colchin farm, on Mud Pike should please : return same to Dan Railing. Decatur R. 6 Phone 876-T 2513tx •

I"" By FRANCIS WALLACE 4 A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE COJ»YJt/0/<r 1930, BY FRAKCLB WALLACS DISTR IB JTttD BY KIN& FEr.TLKtS - 1

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne aspires to the higher things in life so he leaves his position in a steel mill and works his way through Old Dominion College. He succeeds creditably. Under Coach Barney Mack. Ted becomes quarterback on the Blue Comets, losing only one game during the season. His only enemy at school is Tom Stone, who considers Ted his inferior. Both boys are rivals for the love of wealthy and spoiled Barb Roth Following a misunderstanding. Ted ignores Barb, but his thoughts ate always of her even while with lovely Rosalie Downs. At the Christmas dance. Barb slights Ted. Rosalie tries to make him understand he has his ideals centered around the wrong girl Later in the evening Ted. for the first time, realizes how lovely Rosalie is Days of happy companionship follow. Barb is puzzled. Back at school, Ted s thoughts return to Barb. Then he meets Betsy. They are exceptionally fond of one another, but realizing he is not in a position to be serious. Ted discontinues seeing her In the spring. Barney lectures on football Ted is commended for his sonnet, “The Man of Steel." That summer business is slack and Ted cannot find work. CHAPTER XXIII Rosalie was out of town again, probably with the band leader at the Lake Erie resort Barb was chasing about with Stone and their mob They had taken up golf now —golf was expensive. Money did form a barrier aftei all He had been presumptions to fetend to their level Barb had shown him where he stood. He was of the working class, dependent on the whims of Seventy One Broadway—when the mill was down he was just a tramp or. the river bank Looking at legs. The glory of the gridiron, pictures in the papers, names in the headlines—all a mirage which faded when the pockets were empty. Flighty little dumbbells cams to the beach every day, came in short skirts and conscience bathing suits; pretty little baggages whose instant message seemed to be: Look —isn’t this a nice pair of legs? Dotty 'Tare. . . . Lucille I ... Nancy. . Louise. .. . The moon shone benignly on the water, and the yars were low at night and the breezes warm. Ikotly would become a stout woman aftei bei first babv but just , now she was modeled perfectly: i full limbs, arms, breast—black curlv han and lashes: square face, round eves, pink cheeks—in an apple green bathing suit Dotty was a voluptuous figure Bui Dotty wasn't voluptuous— Steiely passive, willing to be pushi ed around like Betsy, handled like , clay Tigures What was in their I minds’ Lucille. . . He met her at a dance on a hill down • the road to a pump, and kissed her two minutes later. Wa-m |j pSi b a i r and coloring of a yellow pearh; white dress. slim. Lucille was a natural creation but a mental ' vacuum. You could play a lune on her lips or her ukelele and it was all take with Lucille—a gorgeous waste of material Nancy was sloutish and fultchecked and coquettish as a carnival doll: given to blue linens with white eol| ars; harmless, vapid < fare Deadly serious, impetuous. dangerous; the kind of girl who punctured delicate canoe floors with sharp heels. Girls saw a look in bis*eyes and responded In the morning he siepi late and cursed himself for a coward But at night, when the nmon bathed the river basin with a silver lure, fits heart pounded blood ' over hi< intellect in a hot flood But it never drowned caution— I and he hated Himself for that.

PRESIDENT MAY END CAMPAIGN IN LONG TOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 his administration. He was pleased with (he recepi tior.s on his old-fashioned cam * paign swing across West Virginia, Ohio and into Michigan on hi | way to Detroit last Saturday. The hostile demonstration at Detroit, where to heard “huos" from a crowd at the station and . along the drive to Olympia Arena, failed to disturb him seriously. Persons who talked with hiaii about it said that rather t'.i::>r feeling perturbed, the president: thought the reaction might prove! helpful. Some of his advisers feit that: it showetf the so-called communist and radical elements were oppos ed to his conservative program to aid the needy and pull the conn-! I try out of the depression, and that he would gain votes in other quar-| I ters because of that opposition I He was cheered to the echo frequently by the arena audience. The president, in his Detroit speech, criticized the financial! ! record of the democratic house of

E » AW 11 Sv ''A Ai J /rl. " I - i .“ * J 5?. Jr '■ i ! e OH W ST -ir Flighty little dumbbells came to the beach every .: ;s and conscience bathing suit 1 ,. , -

I rEscapeJ The Valley was a damp, stifling , prison; he was thankful for the . tram that took him away. Many . of his high school classmates were already married and chained there —some of them mismated, regret- , ting iL ; Spiced nights wafted youth in- . to marriage. Ted understood it , now, after his summer. It was a i way the Valley had to retain its t own. „ : But Ted had escaped. New.Do- • minion was ahead. Junior year war gorgeous in beginning. Juniors know everybody; everybody knew the juniors As first siring variety quarterback led . Wynne was a personage; somebody to b>- friendly with He shook hands with so many people that a pimple began to protrude between his fingers Pidge was exuberant, bronzed, less inclined to the oleaginous and more to the rugged tvpe "Nothing to do but ride and hunt I and swim and pull a-boat—boy you | might as well have been with us if J had known you weren’t slaving in the mill,” he said in one gulp. “Nobody there but The Thinker; and she had me nuts asking about the Man of Steel and how he wrote poetry.” "Lay off.” “No foolin’, she had me nuts. You might as well get ready to speak your piece when she meets you. Boy, you’re gonna have to talk ” “First thing I have to do is get in shape, Pidge—did nothing but bum around, bad hours and everything—anything can happen this year.” The first thing happened to Ted Wynne. The pimple between his fingers developed into an infection which sent him to the infirmary. As it was clearing up another started. "Your blood's in bad shape,” old Doc Bowers said as he slashed an X across the new infection. "What’ve you been doing?" "I had a case of poison ivy this summer ” "Probably it.” Every day the doctor came to cut the hand again, pour alcohol into

■ ■ — nn 1 - lie * 1 ,>ri -Men ... i ty 'I ®<n work . ” 11 I' r. bu<

tl’.e open v. < *“ brush about i Ted his hand .r . his hair work. I 1.. with band.,. . • • .d'it compress. ' M cripples Bar nev 1 e ' the urged him out II Pat said, - thing’'” Pat found ■ I!ir c “-j|B Ted h., "''“B Another buy I '' prong of a and neglecte i ' ' p:(i "jSh treatment bv infirmary. ■ hospital—an ' ' usually felt h, •■■ ■ but one m.'-'t ’ and m tut I customar y ' ran up his arm . rd under h>s 1“" Barney cam, ■ talked to Doe !' That afttrim .. ’ the hosp’tal down t an “Quieter better care, “Thanks ’’ , , JH Yeh-bett : ' ,'jR they took d<>«n without h ; s haml ~ His right ham!. ." e s® a moment of what —and then he «■: UiK" thing more I H; could . Old Doc lb " '■ rdß him; laughing as ling a horse; shears—using tbr cut bandaces am! >"-■ g without an.aesthet ■■■ But the nurse w.i‘ » 1 ‘ ‘ headed, jolly kid «!■’ ' sbutß laugh She kipt po’"”' ' '" d , lt g compresses on <hlicr ,llir ' _ (|| gg ped in; Pidge a: : ' , down—at time slml s r”"' 9 like a sororitv Imme part'' The old I?oc kept pl with his iodine bm- 1 ’ ' iP ',, n in his alcohol and e->.» H bandages. M (to Bt C'on;ni»' J) m