Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ FOR SALE WANTBD- To buy or sell all kinds of used furniture. Brice Daniels. Pleasant Mills, Ind., Phone 3902 209-3teodx FOR SALE - One of the beat SO acre farms in Adams county, 6 miles from Decatur, good house, hip root barn, best of land. Priced very low for quick sale. Koy Johnson, phone 265. 211t3 FOR SALE— 72 acres, 8 room modern house. 4 room basement furnace. 2 car garage; large poultry house, good barn, electric lights in all buildings, good orchard. drove well, located 2 miles of Decatur. Roy Johnson, phone 265. FOR SALE—Pickles for canning, Mustard and Dill size. 40c bu. Sweet corn for canning. Cabbage for kraut. 2c lb. Ernest Longenberger. Craigville phone. 213t3x FOR SALE OR TRADE—On cattle cheap work horse. Also Duroc male hog. Double iminuned. Deeatur .phone 876-C. 213g-3tx FOR SALE—Two brood sows and other pigs. G. H. Bright, Peterson, Indiana. k-211-3t FOR SALE — Michigan plums and apples. Cider vinegar. Bring containeds. S. E. Haggard, 3% miles east and 1 mile north of Monroe. -211-1 FQR SALE — Green and yellow | stringless beans, also pimentos . and mangoes. Sol Lord, phone 856. ' 213t3x FOR SALE—IO head of good work horses. F. J. Schmitt, phone 513. 212-a3t • WANTED WANTED— Washings or cleaning to do. Mrs. F. Wolfe, route 3. Decatur. 211g3tx — WANTED TO BUY—Horses, cattle, sheep or hogs. Phone 386. E. J. Ahr. 207-a6tx i FEMALE HELP WANTED—Want- ' ed —Housewife, part-time work to > collect on regular monthly magazine accounts. R ai estate bond re quired. S. Rosenthan, 100 N. LaSalle St., Suite 1912, Chicago. •MIAN WANTED AT ONCE—If you are out of work and looking for a chance to better yourself, we hav» a mighty interesting proposition to offer one man. Good steady earnings right from the ctart. exiperience unnecessary. See Mr. Rabe Rice Hotel, 5:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. f 213-altx MALE HELP WANTED — Man , wanted in this locality as direct representative of well known oil company. Sell small town and farm •trade on easy credit terms. Experience not necessary. No investment required. Chance for immediate, steady incoin ?. Write P. T Webster. General Manaer, 629 .Standard Bank Bldg., Cleveland, O. WANTED TO TRADE — 7-room house for cottage. (Address Box D % Democrat. 213-3tpdx — — ■■ WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phonj 22. 174-g-ts MISCELLANEOUS — Call Omlors, I Frickles, Peoples Restaurant, I Lose Brothers, Carl’s Confection-1 ery. Lehmans, Wertzbergers, for' buttermilk, and call Archbolds for I -eggs, butter, cream, chickens, seed wheat and rye. g-211-3ti o ; 30.C00 Home Owners Ask Aid Philadelphia.— (U.R) — More than : 30.000 of Philadelphia’s 400,000 .home owners have asked officials of the Pennsylvania Home Owners J-oan Corporation for assistance, Jacob H. Mays, state manager, announced. Os the 400,000 homes in the city, long called the ‘‘City of Homes," 365,000 are one-family; dwellings. Get the Habit — Trade at Home A ~ ” fCL < You can borrow up to S3OO from us in any of these ways; ' 1. Call at office—where we d 1 will be glad to explain J » our service. 12. Phone . Telephone j t applications will receive j prompt attention. 3. Tear out ad, write your 1 name and address across J it, and mail it to us. You will find our service Srompt, courteous, confidential, elpful and economical. *»■ * Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corrected Sept. 8. 8 No commission ana no yardage. i. — 170 to 230 lbs $4.30 11 230 to 260 lbs T $4.10 ‘ ’ 260 to 300 lbs s3.7t> ’ 1 300 to 350 lbs $3.20 11 140 to 170 lbs $3.40 ’ | 100 to 140 lbs $3.90 i Roughs 2 25 1 | Stags 1.25 $2.90 j I Lambs $7.25 M Decatur Produce Company Egg Market f No. 1, dozen - ...... 16c No, 2, dozen 10c ; No. 3, dozen 8c , CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Sept. Dec. May ■ Wheat .81% .85% .89% : Corn .45% .50% .56% ’ Oats .35% .38% .41% | • FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 9.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-225 lbs.. $4.55: ! 1225-250 lbs., $4.35; 250-275 lbs., i I $4.20; 275-300 lbs., $4.10: 300-350 [ lbs., $3.85; 160-200 lbs.. $4.45; 150-| 1160 lbs., $3.90; 140-150 lbs. $3.70; | , 130 140 lbs., $3.45; 100-130 lbs., $3; i roughs, $2.75; stags, $1.75. Calves. $7.50; lambs, $6.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 9.—1 (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 2,700, including! 2,100 on government order; market' steady; desirable .170 to 220 lbs.. $5; 230 to 260 lbs., quoted $4.50-' $4.85; all weights 20 to 30c over one week ago. Cattle, receipts. 100: Saturday trade nominal; week's supply light; market steady to 25c lower; qual- , ity plain; good to near choice jsteers and yearlings. $656.60; top. $6.75; fleshy grassers and short I teds, $5-$5.85; common grass steers ■jand heifers. $:’.75-$4.50; fat cows, ; $3-$3.50; cutter grades. $1 60-$2.40. Calves: receipts, 25; vealers active: firm throughout week; good . ; to c*ioice, SB-$8.50; common and j medium. $6-$7. Sheep, receipts, 100; lambs clos-1 1 ed-65c over last week; all grades' shared ad'ante; good to choice ewe and wether lambs. $7.50; most- ‘| ly $7.75 at close; medium kinds and fat bucks, $6.50-$6.75; throw- 1 '; outs, $5-$5.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKcT Corrected Sept. 8. i No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or ; better .... 73c : [ I No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 72c ; . ■ Old Oats 30c , I New Oats 28c , I White or mixd corn 55c' . I Good Yellow Corn 60e o Many Reunions Scheduled For ;| Summer Months i Sunday, September 10 Sixteenth annual May family re-; union, Legion Memorial Park, De-. catur. Fifth annual Bell reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Ninth annual Barger-Smith re- 1 ■ union, Frank Park, Fort Wayne | Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset ' Park east of Decatur. Sunday, September 17 Twenty-second annual Summers. I reunion, lakeside Park, Fort ! I Wayne. COURT HOOSE Real Ectate Transfer Ellen R. Witschi et al to Rachel Ellen Rayn, inlot 348, in Geneva ■ for S2OO. Granted Divorce | Carrie May Shaughnessey was | granted a divorce from Paul Shau- . ghnessey in circuit court this mornJ ing. Case Nolled | A writ of nolle prosequi was filed by prosecuting attorney Ed Bosse in the case of The State vs. P. C. Mansfield for fraudulent check. o Wanamake Is Commodore Atlantic City. N. J. —(UP)—John Wanatnaker, Jr., 14-year-old *treat grandson pt the founder of the Wanamaker department stores, has just become the youngest commodore in the United State. The son of Captain John Wanamaker, the boy heads the Three Horse Yacht Club. It is composed of youngsters spending the summer at Longport and Ocean City, N. J. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glaases Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. I * Telephone 136. ■

[ * Test Your Knowledge”* | Can you answer seven of these test questions* Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Ou the shore of which lake is Duluth situated? 2. Detine numismatics. 3. Where Is the river Aar? 4. How many Is a “baker's dozen" 5. To what family does the ferret belong? 6. From what are raisins made? 7. Where is Nuremberg? 8. What is the fifth month of the

THAT’S MY BOY!”|

SYNOPSIS Tommy Randolph, future football hero, was "slways different" even ss a baby. Born in a tiny Middle West factory town, he was the delight of his humble parents. Mom and Pop. The latter, a durable Democrat, wanted to name the boy William Jennings Bryan, but Uncle Louie, another indubitable Democrat, prevailed in having the infant christened Thomas Jefferson. Sturdy little Tommy paid no attention to strange baby carriage oglers until Ole Lize, feared and aged colored woman, peered like a witch at him one day; lie smiled, and Mom was amazed when the cackling crone put “a good wish” on him. ... As Tommy grew, he was still “different,” running away from a boy’s job in the glassworks where Pop and his brother, Pete, worked. Tommy connected with the local News office and then shocked Pop by declaring he intended going to high 5ch001.... CHAPTER THREE It made a lot more work for Mom with Tommy in high school. She wanted him to look nice like the other boys because nobody went to high school but people who were somebody and she didn’t want her boy to be ashamed. Neither did her boy want to be ashamed. Pete chipped in with her and they bought Tommy a nice light suit which he had already picked out in Sidney’s window; and Mom kept razor edge creases in the pants. Pop turned up his nose at all this but Mom told him he’d be better off if he’d take more care of his good suit and then it wouldn’t always look as if he had slept in it. Pop said Tom was a sissy and a dude and the next thing he would be loafing with the local Boosters Club which had nothing to do but mind other people’s business and make a lot of big talk. Between them all Mom had a time, especially when Tommy got to wearing his good suit for work after school, too; that made it look like a rag and sometimes, when Mom was too tired, she didn’t go over the creases in the morning. Tommy irtways noticed it when she didn’t and somehow she felt as if she weren't a natural mother to him although he never really said anything. Pete had just come in from the factory one morning after working night turn and was resting and eating his breakfast; and he saw Tommy look at the creases and then Pete said: “Get wise to yourself!” Pete was a good boy. But all the trouble high school made for Mom was nothing to the excitement. Every morning when she saw Tommy go off to school, swinging down the sidewalk like the world belonged to him and maybe meeting one of the well-to-do children or a gang of them at the corner, Mom felt like pinching herself. She had always had a funny hankering to see things but she had never told Pop; they had not even had a honeymoon except to go to Smithville in a horse and buggy which Pop had hired. If she told him she wanted just one look at Broadway, the Broadway and not the one in Smithville, he would have thought she was crazy. So, every time Tommy started out, with his coat tails floating like sails in the wind that he made, it was as though he were really sailing out to see the world. Tommy would see the Broadway. She felt it in her bones. And another reason she sewed and washed and ironed to keep him clean and fancy was to spite Mrs. Farrell. Her Joie, as she called him, was in high school too but you'd never know he was on the same street with Tommy Randolph. Every morning, after Joie starred cut, Mrs. Farrell w«* s.sod-

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“ The Witching Hour.” BY SEGA ■ rfT*"! MF -rov rv. »ii-,UI! i L| I iI LJORRS-ujORRV- I'M VOUR. STTiNGV VM doHGTO] 'Tfl I 50Ut : AFlgji|r’-rm<u3nxW^H^' vou ‘ * «FTltß| M MsoRE VLL NEVER SEEA< UPV4ORRW4G .(ORESb ftND KK \ fl fl BE HlMut- ’;J ■F i e>GMN- yX k upon t help/ Xlook por POPE zE ■ fl--' fl M * L ■-fl f THE SLEEPING HO VE GOT 7 x AbWj -— WCTWf ' TW* WJtSMW< I GBS.HE sHouLoflK?Ra '£77 v~C H;M z s kbe stoR.HG k2MIS f v 1 l " », zTC,- 1 / s w <Sfrk i USSi fJWH LtV- h UtWh ''A _/< 4WjmW| yfirw ; iXs gJ - o'o 7} ...... -... c 91i ’4t ,'r» ivndhwe In. .. ~-<ii———

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1933.

| Jewish calendar? 9 What Ih the namy of the head I dress formerly worn by the Turks? 10. What is the derivation of the I questions. “There's something ro<- ! ten in Denmark"? Attorney Fractured Heels SEATTLE (U.R) "Heels’’ can be most annoying, George Nickell. 28-year-old Seattle attorney, instated after he fell from a rope while swinging from a Urge boat at a bathing beach. He fractured both heel*. Parachute .Jump Sunday G. E. Field. Airplane rides SI.OO. Children 50c. _

,* v ■ ■ 1 WrßsiM'MuflL W'' ■ nW & Since Tommy started te play lh» football, he wasn't the same boy any more and the Randolphs weren't the same family.

ing behind her blinds; or making some excuse like waiting for the paper boy or the vegetable wagon, just to see Tommy start out—and the same way when he came back, ft>r Tommy was always later starting out and coming back than Jaaa. He was an awful hard boy to g*l up in the morning and sometimes Mom laughed to herself the excuses he made; and sometimes he wouldn’t get up at alt excapt that Pete, if he were just in from night turn, would upset the bed on him. Tommy slept in a cot in a little attic room they had always stored stuff in. He had always slept with Pete but then he started to high school he demanded his own room and Mom fixed up the little place for him, papering the walls herself with some strips she had left over from housecleaning time. Pop sneered at this and said it wouldn’t be long until the dude would be wanting a private bath; and Mrs. Johnson said that when Mrs. Farrell heard about it she said that the street had a new millionaire and pretty soon none of them would be good enough for him she guessed. Mom told Mrs. Johnson that some of the people on the street weren’t good enough for him right now but she didn't mention any names. That afternoon she met Mrs. Farrell in the grocery store and Mom mentioned Tommy’s room several times just to spite her. And that night Mrs. Johnson came over to tell Mom that Mrs. Farrell had been busy all afternoon redding out the garret and fixing it up so her Joie would have a private room as she thought he was getting too big now to be sleeping with his little sister; and Mom said, “My goodness, yes;” and then Mrs. Johnson went over towards Mrs. Farrell’s house and Mom hoped she would tell her what she said. But there really wasn’t any use even paying attention to Mrs. Farrell because her son was not in the class with Tommy at all. He was in the same class in school, all right, and had good marks and all that but he was one of them bookworms, as Mrs, Johnson said. Mrs. Johnson had an older daughter Florrie in high school and that's how she knew so much. But Tommy Randolph was somebody aruur.d town.

GIRL, 6, MUCH TRAVELED MISS Oklahoma City, Okla. — (U.R) ' Claudia Denzelovna Carr, worldtraveler and master of six language* at alx, Is about to learn anoth 1 er tongue and travel along from Hawaii to Japan. The little girl, daughter of a former Oklahoma City nutn who is widely known as a professor of languages, recently made her first visit to the United States. She was born in Japan when her father.

j And all of them changed their ■ tune about him very quickly. , And Mom was glad of it. I It was the football. , Mom didn't quite understand -about the football. She saw kids , kicking them around the street | every year and there didn’t seem i te be anything so important about i them; but somehow there was, no i matter how. All Mom knew that since Tommy had started to playing the football for the high school he wasn’t the same boy any more and the Randolphs weren’t the same family. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Farrell and the rest of them on the street were left in the shade and the worst of it was they had to admit it. When Mom walked down Circle Street now on her way to Sidney's or the Five-and-Ten, she felt a difference; people she hardly knew began to nod to her; and one day when the mayor came over to shake hands with her and tell her what a fine son she had she could have fallen right through the pavement. When she got home she sat right down and cried. All of her life she had lived in Athens and nobody had noticed her much except when she i was a young girl and full of life: and now people began to notice her. Mom had always tried to dress neat when she went downtown but now she was very careful; so she bought a remnant of chailie; and Mr. Sidney went out of his way to wait ’ on her himself and he told her also ! what a fine son she had; so she made herself a dress to wear down- , town in the late afternoons when she did her shopping. Everywhere she went it was the same way. In the meat shop Butcher Brown always waited on her himself now and always said something about giving her a special cut so she could keep that boy of hers strong and healthy; and he always threw in an extra-tine piece of soup-bone with her plate-boil. But the one which took tlie cake happened one afternoon. The sun was shining and Mom walked downthrough the park wearing her new chailie for the first time; and at the bank corner, who stopped kind of sudden and then spoke and shook hands with her but Charlie Whitney, the . .vner of the factory! (To Be Continued) Copyright, 19)2, hy Francis Watlace Di it rj Lu ted by Km< Features Syndicate, | O c- _

Denzel Carr, was on the faculty «>f tlie University of Japan. Her mother was Russian, so she learned that language as well as 1 English at horn.-. She learned Ju !>- ianese from playmates. When she, was four, her father was a profess or in Cracow, so there she learned j Polish and studied music in that, language. She also learned German and Dutch during her travels with Iter father. Professor Carr, after visiting his parents here, left for Hawaii to teach English, French ami Ruasian at the University of Hawaii. Ills daughter will go alone to her mother in Julian.

I I) VFR A N CIS vv ALL AC E I AUTHOR OF “HUDDLE” ■

SYNOPSIS Tommy Randolph, fature football hero, was always different” »ve n as a baby. Born in a tiny Middle i West factory town, he was the delight of his humble parents. Mom and Pop. The latter, a durable Democrat, wanted to name the boy , William Jennings Bryan, but I ncle Louie, another indubitable Democrat. prevailed in having the infant christened Thomas Jefferson. Sturdy little Tommy paid no attention to strange baby carriage oglers until Ole Lize. feared and aged colored woman, peered like a witch at him one day; he smiled, and Mom was amazed when the ling crone put "a good wish on him. ... As Tommy grew, he was 1 still "different ” running away from a boy's job in the glassworks where Pop and his brother. Pete, worked. Tommy connected with the local News office and then shocked lop by declaring he intended going to high school where he soon won renown about town at “the football”, much to Mon's amazed pleasure. She meets Charlie Whitney, millionaire factory owner, as she is shopping downtown one afternoon. He greets her most cordially.... CHAPTER FOUR Mom just stood there nervous and afraid she was laughing too high; for who was coming up the street but Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Farrell and she could see their eyes ready to pop out. “Well, Elizabeth, 1 haven’t seen you for such a long time, how are you ? ” “Just fine. Mr. Whitney.” Then he said, just as of them were passing, walking slowlike, with their ears wide open, he said: "Elizabeth you’ve certainly got a fine boy—-the town is prjud of him.” Mom hardly knew what she was doing but she carried it off real good, she thought. “Thank you, Mr. Whitney, he is a fine boy,” she said that a little loud so they would be sure to hear; then she pretended to see them for the first time because if she didn’t speak to them then she'd never hear the last of it. “Why, hello, Mis' Johnson; hello, Mis’ Farrell.” They both said “Howdo” and kept jning, both of them wearing their hoour aprons. Then while Mom was wondering what to do next something awful happened. A big truck came down the street with a lot of boys wearing red sweaters and no hats and making noise. And there on the front seat with the driver was her Tommy. He saw them and yelled: “Hy, Mom! Hy, Charlie!” Mom was mortified; almost afraid to look at the owner of the factory for shame. Os course everyi body around town spoke of him as Charlie Whitney but nobody called him that to his face. Everybody said Mister Whitney. And that young one of hers to yell out that way before the whole town with her standing right there and them two where they could hear. And Pop and Pete’s jobs maybe depending on how he took it. Mom knew her face was reddening up like she was cooking over a hot stove and she was trying to think of something to say to apologize. But before she could say anything didn’t she hear him yell: “Hy, Tom.” She couldn’t believe her eyes. He didn't mind at all; he even seemed to be glad; the owner of the factory seemed even proud that her boy had called him Charlie right out in public like that. I Mom was overwhelmed. She said good-bye and shook hands with

University Big Landlord Austin. Tex. (U.R) The University of Texts I* perhaps the largest landlord In the United States. It owns nearly four times as much land as there Is in all Rhode Island. Its $,000.330 acres mould almost blanket Connecticut or Delaware.! ! Regent*, who recently completed a| ! tour of the seventeen counties in I which the land Is sltuutwl. reported I that much of It probably Is oil laud.' —O— Trio’s Age Total* 311 Yjar* Placerville. Calif. (U.R)--El Dor-' ado County Hospital has three inmates with a combined age of 311 j years. Edmund Cooper, 115. has documentary evidence to prove l.p

I Charlie Whitney and walked home I m a kind of a daze. She was so excited that she forgot to change ‘ her dress and was still wearing the new chailie when Pop came home from the factory. He looked at her as if she were crazy “Who was buried today?” he , asked. She was nervous as a cat but she finally told him what had happened. "I was so afraid he d not like it,’ she said. Pop was scornful: “Why [ shouldn’t he like it? Who's he? ' He's no better than the rest of us, ' is he? Just because he’s got a little money his old man left him?” Pop was all ready to get started ' on one of his lectures but Mom noticed he didn’t. He was just as ex- ' cited as she was only he’d never admit it. So he pretended not to be [ interested but he never missed a . word she said. “And he called me Elizabeth,” she concluded. This gentle rebuke went over Pop’s head. He called her Lizzie, which Mom had never liked, but Pop was not the kind you could do anything with. But the one which beat all was when Tommy was dressing up for the dance the senior class was giving for the football team. Dressing up was different with Tommy than the rest. Pop never dressed up except on Sundays to go to church—that was one thing Mom had to say for him, he was faithful to his church. Then he always wore his black suit and his dicer hat and stiff collar and white shirt and black tie, even in hot weather he wore all this; and the shoes—Pop always had trouble with his feet from the sweating at the factory apd as soon as he got home at night he took off his shoes and if it were left to him he'd be just as liable to walk around without even sox but Mom had finally broke him of that. He was set against house slippers until one day the New Yorks came to Smithville to play a ball game. Pop was always a great McGraw man and he went to see them, even laid off work a half day to do it, which was unusual because he was a steady worker. Anyhow he saw the McGraws come out of the hotel wearing slippers with rubber in the sides, and after that Mom never had any trouble getting him to wear slippers although she had to be careful to get them two sizes too big so they’d be comfortable because when Pop’s feet bothered him he was always hard to live with. Most evenings, except when he went to lodge, Pop wore a clean working shirt which he would wear to work the next week, and loated down at the garage. Pop was a great talker and he seemed to enjoy himself down there and Mom never begrudged him it because he worked hard and was a good provider and had always been gooi to her and the boys no matter what he said. When Pop went to lodge he wore his coat and always shaved; and he always wore the red tie with black dots in it Uncle Louie had brought back from Washington that first time Wilson was put in. Pop hated to shave but he would never go to church or lodge or a funeral without doing it. Pop had principles and he surely stuck up for them. Mrs. Johnson said her man didn’t like to shave either; although nobody paid much attention to him 1 because all he ever liked to do was play cards — penny ante, euchre, seven-up or anything— and he was : not one to say much. But that skinny little runt of a Mr. Farrell i was always slicked up and waiting ’ for the women to see him. Mom never noticed him except when she ;

lH " h l>nl.lih J r ' " Willb W II- w, ts , ' lrl| l® »'hlo. j--, ]*’’ th.- ~r ipn »■ 18 was born i.fl I beottaiHl. Man J ! |JII "'"|“|“. v. I' 1 "' I 1 ' 111 ' H“ nnned J •uid .issiim,.,! ins ,■ tember 1.

had to; . lhl . talk t ■ !, : . . .... knew. He a K , and I’<.p ha : ~■■•.. l’et“ <l..n . ' r4: ;k ' : ' " u ' ,: f ' ' ' >■.: a a ; 'h g : ~ . of his : T ,. ar-ur:.! " the job . plaji !" r■ .;,. he to..k 1 a ,. ■ . people nx th, :1 .ars, SB But T “ having tn. .> ... “ai. - .... ■ came home. This nig' ' x. .. sprue.-.' . ■■ . yelling ari ■ • . ■ ■ ’ . have th. ' the way !.■■ »,: had n<“. ■ • it as the la-'.,, and >h f ■ . it but Pet. ... : M m Pop wi'h " . ing over to -ice and missing a ' went out ti.u. ent you’d th .ug:.’ . . .: bet he ha.: ; : -ay fact. :y. - ;,B| he was all : . : ■ at always k. ; t t was :rg. he about the f -. was Charlie Wh y M “Does he st , . : :a:k to fl “Sure.” Pete 1 k funny. !: ■ "a-Ppsfl a deep on < yd tell just wna: “• o •h'laint.fl But this r. .'.T.myfl waiting for M put afl ciea.-e in. n. . c.eifl him: B "Who y-u :a :g to the danfl She had seen that girl of fl Johnson's g • ves»th.aß hoped Tommy "..uid have 1 sense than : ; a:.y at'.enua her. “I’m giving Dot WiutM) break.” Mum kept un pushing the over the damp . :r. as thougi had said nothing unusual. He wearing that new kind of a wear which 1- k-.i like • hit suit and was Ij.ng i wn lookn the ceiling. “You mean D r. 'hy WhitM! “Sure. Hey. g“t getn Mora, ha’ past seven.” Mom finished ■.:n the pant* gave the coat u iiw extra to# while Tommy was seard through Pete'.- aiawer to see n had any new tie- Mom mat" at the way the w. r!d changedthe way that b..y "f hers I changing it. ChaCics father Charlie—had put up the fact® Mom’s father and even h« grandfather had w iked there I Tommy’s grandfather on hia ther’s side, too. M m ■- mother! even helped around the 1 house for awhile when .Io» ' young and Mom used to $o her sometimes and d" too. That was how ' harll <’ " ™ knew her and called her .' they were about the same age (TtM''"""* 1 ’...- Oynchu C- - ' ■ ' Distributed by Ktn| beaturn