Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Paris Styles Paris —(UP)— The House of Heim has moved from the Rue Lafitte to spacious quarters at 50 Avenue des Champs Elysees; en larged its dress department: added an accessory shop and a young girl seetiun, and Installed a cold storage system f u r housing furs in the. summer. Referring to the accessory shop, M. Meirn says: "We especially want to mention the leather bags, belts, etc., because the Baron de Rothschild, who always has been interested in beautiful leather, recently in etalled'jn his chateau do la Muette a workship, the proceeds to be used for charity. Heim designs will be executed at this shop and will be outstanding both for their quality and unusual ideas and details.” The Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society will meet all day Wednesday with Mrs. May Tope. Quilting and comfort knotting will be done during the day and a pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. ENTERTAINS AT PRETTY PARTY Miss Esther Bowers entertained at a bridge party at her homo, Friday night. The color note of pink and white was used in the decorations, and bouquets of cut flowers were arranged altout the large entertaining rooms. Six games of bridge were played and the prizes were awarded to the Mesdames Ferd O’Brien, Frank Frist, (Irace King and Dick Burdge. The guests were invited to the dining room where the large dining table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of flowers. A delicious two course luncheon was served by Miss Bowers, assisted by the Mesdames Homer Templin,, Grace King and John Bowers. The 500 Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Lose Wednesday night at seven thirty o'clock. The Young Matrons club annual guest day program will be held Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’ clock with Mrs. Albert Mutschler. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse will be hostess to the Afternoon Bridge Club. Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Tlie Union township Woman's Club will meet Wednesday morning at nine o’clock with Mrs. Forest Each member is asked to bring her own table service. The dinner will be prepared and cooked by the members at the Walters home. The roll call will be answered by giving sayings of George Washington. There will be rehearsal for the Zion Reformed Church tonight at seven-thirty o’clock in the church. The Monday Night Club will meet with Mrs. Hubert Omlor Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock. MEETING OF L. M. C. CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith opened their home to the members of the Young Married Couples class of the Methodist Sunday School, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Attention Farmers A New, Liberal Crop Price Guaranty Announced by INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Seventy cents a bushel for No. 2 hard wheat, Chicago delivery, 45 cents a bushel for No. 2 yellow corn, Chicago, and cents a pound for middling cotton, New Orleans—these are the basic figures of international Harvester’s new Crop Price Guaranty offer to farmers. The plan has been enlarged over the 1932 plan so as to cover all International Harvester farm machines except repair parts and motor trucks. In announcing the new 1933 plan International Harvester says: "We believe that present crop prices will show a gradual improvement, and we also believe dyit if the farmer is assured a fair price for his 1933 crops, he will purchase the implements which he needs. We have decided, therefore, to give American agriculture again, as we did in 1932, the assurance of a fair price for wheat, corn, and cotton on this year’s purchases of equipment from us in so far as 1933 payments therefor are concerned.” m and let us explain the details of the 1 933 ro P xnt* Guaranty The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

CLUB CALENDAR r i- Miss Mary Macy 0 Phones 1000—1001 Saturday I Zion Reformed Church Choir reR hearsal, church, 7:30 p. m. Mission Band. Reformed church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monday I * I Monday Night Club. Mrs. Hubert Omlor, 7:30 p. tn. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Ed. Miller, postponed. 1 Womans Club. Dramatic department in charge, p. H. S. Auditorium 1 7:45 P- ™- Research Club, Mrs. Leo Saylors, , 2:30 p. m. T uesaay Young Matrons Club guest day, [Mrs. Albert Mutschler. 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. sociay meeting, K. of . IC. Hall. 6:30 p. m. , j Delta Theta Tau, Miss Mary I Fisher, S p. m. ■ Lutheran Social Gathering, Luth- ' eran School, 8 p. tn. i M. E. Mary and Martha class, | Mrs. Enoch Eady 7 p. m. Elks Dance. Elks Home. 9 p. m Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa benefit bridge party Phi Delta Kappa hall, 8 p. m. Wednesday Union Township Woman’s Club. Mrs. Forrest Walters, 9 a. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. May Tope, all day. Historrical Club Guest Day. Mrs. Wilson Lee. Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. Wm. Linn, 6:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. D. Teeple, 2:30 p. m. 500 Club. Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30. Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. , B. Lenhart, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star stated meeting. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. 2 p. m. Crownover and Mr. and Mrs. George Harding assisted in entertaining. Following a short business session a social hour was enjoyed. In a music contest Mrs. Dee Fryback won the prize. Other games were ■ enjoyed after which a luncheon was served. ORGANIZE NEW ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS > Tfie "members of the Christian Live Wire and the Cheerful Workers classes of the Evangelical Suni .day School met with the Misses : [ Helen and Arline Becker on West Adams street, Friday night, where i the classes were reorganized into i one class. The name. Christian Live Wire 1 ! claws, was choacn for the r.ew or- ■ gtnization. Miss Cecil Edgell was (selected president; Miss Melvina , Newhard, vice-president; 7vliss ■ Catherine Brown, secretary and : Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman, trea- . j surer. Following the business session : jig saw puzzles were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon, was served by the hostesses to the fourteen members present. FORMER LOCAL YOUNG MAN MARRIED ’ Paul Whittenbarger, son of Mr. ’ and Mrs. W. A. Whittenbarger of ■ east of the city and Miss Viola Lin- ■ der. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“CLOTHES DON’T M AKE THE MAN" SEGAR — —■ CIIIM7 0 STOP SPY ONF MOPX ; INALLM-/ \| I YAM GLAD YA CsLTS A THt REASOCA I WOK FuSSIN' lUITH YEW VUIFEJ tq HER LIFE I NEVER ) KICK OUT OF IT- SORT OF JOB IS ON ACCOUNT OF , CORWO US * SHE'S A FlNl LADY, CXJT FROM J ■ I’*/ Gav/ ■ MAKES 7A FORGET VER IT GETS OL’ BUNWS > yjicH IS MORt’N 1 \ f IF I COULD k GOAT- AE HATES ME \ mix rrr ui*»T AS~\~1) 1 KIN SAiV FOR YOlh/ t J x* )<cßt.ftßsL k - uuATCH YOU LIKE POISON ) IVE GOT JUST A> DANCE l WOULDN'T MINf>SS \N O> Y/I MUCM > \A' - n ' ~ 0m & sir® bA' ivf -t II- i - /a h? '- r 7// / / —t'-sTr >- fin vX Kh ■kiwßpwft

ion Linder of Hartford City were quietly married Friday afternoon at the Jackson street Christian Church in Muncie. The Rev. E. F. Daugherty officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Whittennarger is a graduate of the local high school and also attended the Ball State Teachers College at Muncie. Mrs. Whittenbarger is a graduate of the Hartford City

y/tfknE CtiALLENdb / \ WARWICK DEEPING *

SYNOPSIS The smug little town of Navestock jolted on, tastily, clumsily, contented to jog along in a rut. resenting the interference of anyone who sought to change its mode of living. The people, therefore, were very antagonistic toward young Dr. John Wolfe, assistant to the town's blundering old Dr. Threadgold. when he tried to better conditions. The young physician realizes also the pitiable plight of the inhabitants in the hands of the old doctor, who cautions him to be more sparing in the use of necessary medicines. Wolfe, stunned at the unsanitary conditions he finds everywhere, prepares a map showing the unhealthy districts. Mrs. Threadgold comes upon the map and considering Wolfe’s researches “gross disloyalty and underhand •pying’’, suggests that he be warned to discontinue or be discharged. Despite the conn: mity's feeling towards the capable young doctor, the Rev. Robert Flemming is impressed by his efficiency in ministering to the sick. Wolfe’s one inducement to keep fighting is the friendship and encouragement of lovely and vivacious Jess Mascall. Wolfe shows Dr. Threadgold the dangerous germs he found in the well-water of a bouse where there is a case of diphtheria. The narrowminded Threadgold. afraid to face facts and fearing Wolfe may usurp his position, resents the younger man’s “interference”. Wolfe warns of a terrible calamity should typhoid fever or cholera strike Navestock. Not wishing to appear superior. Wolfe turns over his findings to Threadgold to do with as he pleases. Later, the old doctor tells his wife a convincing tale of how he put Wolfe in his place. She urges him to burn Wolfe’s papers. «' CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX Dr. Threadgold’s face fell very perceptibly. He had assumed a lofty and autocratic pose, and. like many a boaster before him, he found that he had created new complexities and terrors. He had given his wife to understand that he had humbled Wolfe and torn these papers from him as a victor seizes the arms of the man he has vanquished. The wine had a very different flavour, and Threadgold knew it. It was Wolfe who had been the moral victor. He had fastened the bonds of a responsibility upon the older man’s wrists. Bum these papers! He found that he was desperately, nay, ludicrously, afraid of Wolfe, and that the younger man had cowed him into an eager desire for dissimulation. “My dear Sophia, I must make an examination of these papers first. I must, say that I am not altogether satisfied in my mind about the aanita<y condition of the town.” Mrs. Threadgold knew these wobbling moods. “That's as it may be. My advice to you, Montague, is—burn these papers, pay the man a month’s salary, and pack him out of the town.” “My dear, one moment——" “Act at once.” “My dear, there are some things that you do not quite understand." “I understand them a little too well. Fancy a man of youi age letting himself be tyrannized over by hie assistant" (• • • Jasper Tunell and his son were walking their horses up the road that led through Herongate Gap on the eastern slopes of Tarling Moor They had ridden over to look at the old “Full Moon” Inn at Staggstrosa, a rambling ruin of a place whose chimney-sucks sloped this way ano that and whose gables bad sunk forward like the bowed beads of old men. The "Full Moon” was for sale, and since It was a I tree house, and yet had always

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1933

high school and also the Indiana Business college. After a short wedding trip, the newly married couple will be at home to their many friends at 3:15 South Brittain street, Muncie, where Mr. Whittenbarger is, employed by the Sears Roebuck company. o Mrs. J. L. Kocher visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon.

filled its cellars from Hambleton's Brewery at Wannington, Jasper Turrell had a mind to make it his own. He owned nearly all the Inns ' and public-houses in Navestock and , the neighbourhood. They were tied to his brewery. He was always on ’ the alert to seize on new ground, , enlarge his horizon, and keep out possible competitors. Turrell had chosen for his ride one of those clear, blue days before rain, a day that drew out of Tarling Moor all the subtle and rare colours that lurked in the wild hills. The Turrells were not sentimental people. They had been talking of the “Full Moon” at Staggscross, but fell across another topic as they walked their horses up the long slope to Herongate Gap. Young Turrell had a peculiar way of sitting a horse. He slouched in the saddle, drooping his heavy shoulders, and thrusting his head forward like a rower who leans forward over an oar. His lower jaw protruded, giving him a dogged and quarrelsome expression, and his flat, round face looked hard as an oak post. Jasper Turrell was screwing up his eyes, a trick of his when he was pleased with his own cleverness. “Sure enough. Tor. IT) get this chap kicked out of Navestock. 1 can see further than most men. Cubs of this kind can cause one a lot of trouble.” Hector Turrell had a certain cynical shrewdness. But a young -nan who feels that he can thrash any man within twenty miles of his own home, is apt to be casual and over-confident. “I’m blessed if 1 can see how the chap can bother us.” “You can’t, eh? Well, it’s like this. The country is getting into the hands of a lot of confounded pettifoggers who can’t let well enough alone. Some of these fools would like to legislate us to death I have seen it coming for a long time. They are agitating for al) sorts of high-handed powers, and. confound it, J don’t know that they won't get them.” “But what has that to do with a bottle - washer like this chap Wolfe?" Jasper Turrell sucked In his lips “If you have got a lot of rabid fools, cranks, enthusiasts, and what not, on the watch for something to meddle with, any jackass can bray them into action." “But they can’t touch us. Property is property." “I am not crabbing my own property. Tor. It's in good enough condition for most men. But I'm darned if I’m going to have any interference in the management of what’s my own. and if • man chooses to put my back up, so much the worse far him " Hector Turreil stare* straight ahead with his opaque, steel-blue eyes. These two men were on excellent terms with one another, having the same love of absolutism, the same contempt for all those who receive orders. A feeling of camaraderie existed between them, and a kind of crude, coarse affection that resembled the love of two swashbucklers who had drunk and fed and ferght In company Turrell admired the brute strength, and the arrogant, thrusting confidence of his son. As for the younger man, he knew his father to be a shrewd old dog whom few people cared to snap at “Well, Dad, about this chap Wolfe?" "He’s been darned Impertinent; he has put my back up." “Turn him over to me." “That's good." “Hl give him something to think < about" Jaaper chuckled a dry hard sound like beans rattling in a box. “No need for that Tor He is go ! Ing to vanish out of Naveatoek." “How?" !'

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Minnie Linnemeyer of ': Preble is a medical patient at the i Adams County Memorial hospital. ' i Lee Myers of route 5, Decatur, • I is a medical patient at the local i hospital. NOTICE—Mrs. M. Moyer moved to 128 N. 4th St. across from the Cathjolic High School. SOtwlm

’a "Wilks and Crump ana several ir more are with me We are going to is old Threadgold and say quite aimis ply, ’Look here, this chap of yours d smells. We don’t like him. Get and other.'" n “And Threadgold will do It?" I, “Do It? Like a shot There isn’t it a flabbier fool in Navestock.” The Turrells “talked of the devil" e that afternoon, for half a mile bee yond the point where the road g branches to Flemyng's Cross, they s overtook a man who was picking a stone out of his horse’s shoe. Wolfe i- was on the near side, and he g glanced up as the Turrells rode by, i, in time to catch a significant exs change of smiles. The elder maa e said something when they had trot- >. ted on about ten yards, and young y Turrell burst into a loud laugh. n “A good shining pair of breeches, y ha—has If I had had a gig whip d ” and the voice lost itself in - the noise of their horses' hoofs. v Wolfe finished his job. let go of d his horse’s foot, and standing up, J Gokcu brovdingiy at the iwu truts ting figures that were disappearing beyond a rise In the grouna A p man who happened to make himself e unpopular in Navestock was not - suffered to remain in ignorance of his state. Wolfe bad begun to walk s up against this unpopularity of his I on mpst days of the week, and a i. man must be very cold-blooded and a stubborn not to be discouraged by meeting a succession of sour and a suspicious faces The poorer people » liked him well enough; many of h them were grateful, and that waa s his one compensation But he had d made enemies, enemies who were ready to talk him out of the town, e Wolfe had found himself treated with Insolence. He had been shut e out of certain houses. Worthy hour, o geois folk refused to see him in the d street. Gossip had branded him as I) a dangerous and aggressive young s man whose head was far too large i for his hat g Moreover, the life at Prospect II House had become utterly detestI. able. He sat down daily at a table y where two people maintained a sullen and mistrustful reserve, or a talked in that constrained and jerky p way that betrays to a third person how sincerely be is detested. Mrs. i Sophia no longer attempted to be d civil to Wolfe. If he spoke to her, t it was more than likely that she o would not hear. His cup came to p him with a perfunctory thrust of the hand. Sometimes he would catch - Mrs. Threadgold eyeing him with a dislike that did not trouble to coni real its sincerity. Threadgold wae a pompous, constrained, and jumpy, i He rarely looked at Wolfe, and ? when be did. It was with an uneasy f sidelong glance that was far more i repellent than his wife’s blank and > contemptuous stare Loneliness, too, had begun to t weigh upon him. for Wolfe had a • nature that loved to live face u ■ lace with the world. There was not , a person in Navestock to whom he could speak frankly and without > constraint. He fancied that Robert f Flemming was shy of him and , avoided him in the street. Al) the i propertied folk In Navestock > seemed to hang together like beads I on a string. There were a few disI senters and the like, who seemeo ■ willing to accept Wolfe as a sane man. But they were cautious a , little reserved—shrewd people who I could not wholly forget their pock- > ets. As for Josiah Crabbe, that grim old man who lived like a her- > mit In his stone house below Peachv HiU. Wolfe had never so mueh u seen him. The only warm grip of the hand that he had received ba>l eome from the Rev. Peter Row botham, the Methodist minister, a short, shiny, bumpy. faced Uttl. x** b “ d ’ * <To Be Continued) *

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL | AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET 11 Corrected Feb. 16 i i No commission and no yardage. . 150 to 220 pounds . $3.50 I 220 to 250 pounds $3.35 i 250 to 300 pounds $3.15 ' 300 to 350 pounds $3.00 I 100 to 150 pounds $::.1O | Roughs $2.00; I Stags SIOO i I Vealers $6.75 1 j Lambs $5,25 1 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices ’ i I No. 1, Eggs dozen 10c I I No. 2. biggs, dozen Sc | No. 3. Eggs, dozen 6c — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. IS. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market. 10c higher; lfid-140 lbs., $3.20; 140 160 lbs.. $3.55: 160-1 200 lbs., $3.80; 200-250 lbs., $3.75; 250-300 lbs.. $3.65; 200-250 lbs., $3.55; roughs, $2.75; stags. $1.75; : calves. $6.50; ewe and wether lambs, $5; bucks. $5. Cattle market: steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50: medium to good,! $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3 $4: heifers, good to choice. $4.50iss; medium to good, $4-$4.50; com-i I mon to medium. $3-$4; cows, good Ito choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good j $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.75-$2.25; j icanner cows, sl-$1.50; bulls, good i to choice. $3-$3.25; medium to good $2.50-s,’’; common to medium. $2- j I $2.50, biikiivr buiis. $3.25-$4.,a. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK | Indianapolis, Feb. 18.—(U.R)—Live-' stock: j Hogs, 1,000: holdovers. 116: most- i ly 15c up; underweights steady; 160-250 lbs., $3,85-$3.90, extreme top. $4: 250 300 lbs., $3.75-$3.80; 300 lbs., up. $3.60-$3.70; 140-160 lbs.,; $3.50 $3.60; 100-140 lbs., $3.25-3.40; i packing sows, $2.50-$3.25. Cattle, 50; calves, 100; for week; beef steers and cows steady, 25c I up; heifers irregular; little net; change; bulk steers, $4.35-$5.50; top yearlings, $6 50: heavies, $5.60; lower grades. $3.50-$4.25; most heif-; ers, $4-$5.25; some lights. $5.25-$6: common down to $3.50 and below; beef cows, $2.50-$3; top. $3.25; low cutters and cotters. $1.25-$2; veals $1 off( $6.50 down. Sheep, 300, double deck fed westerns little changed at $5.85; practically nothing else here. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1500. market strong. 160-210 Itis. $3,95 4.00; 230-250 tbs., $3.75-3.90; pigs and I underweights eligible around ! $3.25. Cattle receipts 50; market j .-trong; good to choice yearlings $6.75-7; others $6.25 down; good weighty steers $4.80-5.25; medium steers and yearlings $4.50-5.50; ; common $3.75-4.25: cows $2.753 25; fitters $1.50-2.25. Calves 25; vealers $2 under! Monday and $1.50 under last week. Good to choice $9-9.50; similar kinds closed $7-7.50; common and medium $4.50-6. Sheep, receipts none. Lambs 10-15 c lower; good to choice wool lambs 90 tbs. down $6.25-6.50; t o loads at $6.85; 92 99 lbs. $5.85-6.15; shorn lambs $5.65-6: common and medium wool skins $5.25-5.7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .475 fr 48'4 .49% Corn 25% .27% .28% Oats 16% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 16 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better <i c 'No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs 4o c Oats 13c Soy Beans |q c No 3. Old White Corp 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 22c Rye ;;;;; 25c —o — DRESSMAKING-— MRS A. D. Artman, 103 N. 10th St. Phone »77— 17 years experience. • 41-6 t

CLASSIFIED advertisements, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES O ♦ for sale IfOR SAIJS- —5 ton of good timothy! I hay. Daniel Stepler, 2 miles | south and 4% miles west of Monroe. ! FOR SALE- One thousand baby I chicks one week old. at special how price. Model Hatchery. Monroe. !Indiana, Phone 44. FUR SALE—Feeding shoats. Phone j 0-885. IFOR SALE —Strawberry roan colt. 111 months, from Hal»egger horse. 1 I mile east and 3 miles north of PreIde. W. Macke. 41-3tx (VANTED—Canner and cutter cows | tat cattle and hogs. Anybody hav-. j Ing fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf WANTED TO TRADE— By owner, a home'in Anderson, Indiana, for [farming. Equipment, stock and tools Might consider Grocery or meat market. ('. E. Ludwig. Route 4. ; Paulding Ohio. 41g-3tx WANTED—Watches and clocks to I repair. Priced reasonable. Work guaranteed. Shop located at South Winchester St. Filling Station. Residence 122 N. 15th St. Roy Lehman. 41-3tx MAN OR WOMAN; immediate opening, no canvassing, guaranteed income, commission bonus, transportation. International Service Bureau. 415 East Main St., Van i Wert. Ohio. 41a>2tx FOR RENT i FOR RENT —Modern house, except furnace. Inquire 111'9 West i Madison st., or phone 1143. 30t3x FOR RENT — Modern house and five car garage at 127 North Third St. Phone 271. 42-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—A coin purse containing a Sargent door key. Finder return [to this office Reward. 42k2< Brother Arrested Evansville. Ind , Feb. 18 —(UP) - [George Lutz. 46. of Booneville, brother of attorney general Phillip Lutz. Jr., was held under $2,500 bond today following arraignment before U. S. court commissioner Robert Enlow on charges of poseasjng liquor and maintaining a nusance. I He and Charles Collis, 34, also of Booneville, were arrested yesterday Both pleaded uot guilty. Collis was held under the same bond. Mrs George Squior has returned from Muncie after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rill Myers. Mrs. .Myers returned with her for a week end visit "" = ' YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. SCHNEPP AND DREW Auctioneers and Dealers in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Decatur, . . | ndiana Telephone 516 s . E . BLA C K Funeral Director It Is a comfort to know that when the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. 500—Phones— 727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. lu . Telephone 135.

Answers To Test ■l CT Questions Hui Below are the Answers to thß Oft Test Questions Printed ■ |]H on Page Two, H * _ » 1. No. their terms n Ibut by custom the., “ [resignations to a", i> ; . I dent. 0 2. Shakespeare. 3. An alloy of tin wi>h i,., u | mony. or Bismuth. 1 4. It rises in the aud the west. 5. "Hat." Khjng 6. Virginia. » 7 ’ Te, ' k ■nftb 8. Protestant Episcopal. 9 The Arabs ear!'. p„| science of astronomy. Hi. Phyehologieal les| given to recruits Ir. r. s. ArMa p r during the World War _ ■eactt IdM the H»hlt _ T»,e. „ NOTICE Kto All accounts due the la:c^H t , Frank W. Ixrse ar, new ,|,;p tusw j should |»e paid at ar. carb. j r Mary Smith. — . H

miwi i, i ihiii i . „ WO OH 11 ioO discount! Km on ms I ELECTRICF LIGHT | BILLS f 81 PAYING Out OH BEFORE | ' Feb. 201 , POWER I BILLS I j ARE ALSO DUE I —AND- ■ MUST BE PAID 1 ■ —BY— | : TWENTIETH Oil MONTH AT 1 CITY HALL|