Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED j ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, [ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK — Tomatoes, .Mangoes and Early Cabbage, 5e doz. Sol Lord, 105 W. Oak st., Phone 856. SPECIAL Decatur Super Quality Chicks at |6.30 per 100; any breed. Also some started chicks. Decatur Hatchery, phone 479. FOR SALE—Several used ice refrigerators. 1 used Elextrolux gas refrigerator. August Walters. g-122-6t-3t e w FOR SALE — Baby Chicks from Blood Tested Stock. Also several hundred started chicks. Price $6.30 per hundred. Smith Baby Chick Co., WlMshire, Ohio. FOR SALE Lay in your fuel wood supply now. Special low prices on quantities for short time only. See us for prices. Adams Co. Lumber Co. Phone 994 Earl D. Kolter. 129-6 X For Sale — Boy's bicycle, very good condition. Phone 457. • 130-3-t * FOR SALE—OId Reliable Estab-1 lished Gen’l. .Merchandise Business. .Must sell at on< e. Write or call. Box 62. Uniondale, Ind. 125a5tx WANTED WANTED —Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf Q 0 - - 49 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ < 1. Who was All Bata? 2. For what organization do the initials B. P. O. E. stand? 3. in which biologic period was the Oligocene Epoch? 4. Who was Eugene Field? 5. What is a wapiti? 6. Who was the brother of Abel? 7. What is the plural of forum? 8. Name the largest island of the Hawaiian Islands. '9. Who wrote "Oliver Twist?'' 10. Where is the University of Aberdeen ? WILL INSPECT CITY STREETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing sand and not to exceed 1.000 new bricks for the repair of the street. The city has obtained waivers from property owners along Russel and Bollman streets for the widening of the streets to the homestead site. The county commissioners agreed sometime ago to improve the stretches and the council is anxious that this be done before next fall. The carrying on of the improvement program at Hanna-Nutt man park was discussed but because of a lack of city funds the work cannot be done at this time. The council hopes to obtain an appropriation from the state ERA for the labor costs. The city officials will inarch in the parade Wednesday morning and then gather at the city hall for Uieir trip through the city and to ttoe park. Conspicuous Nothing shows up as fast as h weak tire, unless it is the spot the painter missed.—Racine Journal Neys. MIF.HIFF MLE Tn ihe IdaaiM < irruit Court Mate of Indiana. (miimc No. I H ffb Prudential Insurance ■Company* of America, a body corporate vs. llarve M. Beery, Bulah Shackley, Raymond Shack ley, Helen Beery Robert Beery and Marvin Beery. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon' and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House doon east entrance, first floor in sauL County, between the hours of o’cio< k A. M. and 4.00 o’clock P. \t. on Saturday, the 23rd day of June. A. D 1934, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to - wit: The South-east quarter (1-4) of the xmthwest quarter (1-4) of section thirteen (13) in township twen-ty-seven (27) north, of range thirteen (13) east c ontaining forty (40) a* res more or less, situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. Aqd on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Harve M. Beery, Bulah Sha<kley, Raymond Shackley, Helen Beery, Robert Beery ami Marvin Beery at the suit of The Prudential Insurance Company of America, a body corporate. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana, l.rnhnrt, Heller and Srhwrger. Attys i-1 ”

FARR-WAY Cleaning / hA SUITS, HATS f <JL TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET * Decatur, Berne, Craigvlll ,Hoagland Willshire, Ohio I Corrected May 29 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 200 lbs $3.20 210 to 889 lbs $3.25 250 to 300 lbs $3.20 . Ml to Ml Ibe |3.M 140 to 160 tbs $2.75 . 120 to 140 lbs $2 10 100 to 120 lbs $1.70 Rouglis $2.25 ’ | Suga SI.OO V'ealers - $5.50 Wool latnbe $7.25 to $8.25 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 98 97% 98% | Corn 55% 57 58% i Oats 41% 41% 41’,s East Buffalo. . Y„ MMays 29— I (U.K) —Livestock: Mogs: Receipts 500; active, strong; desirable 160 to 240 tbs. $3.90 to $3.95; medium butchers i quoted $4.00 to $4.10; 140 to 160” s„ . $3.35 to $3.80. Cattle: Receipts 50; cows steady cutter grades $1.60 to $2.75. Calves; Receipts 50; vealers unchanged; good to choice $6.50; sparinglye $7.00. Sheep; Receipts;: 50; lambs nominal; mixed sheep $1.50 to $2.50; | aged lambs SI.OO to $1.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 250-300 tbs. $3.50; 200-250 tbs. $3.45; 160-200 tbs. $3.35; 300-350 tbs. $3.15; 150-160 tbs. $2.99; 140-150 tbs. $2.65; 130140 tbs. $2.40; 120-130 tbs. $2.10; 100-120 lbs. $1.96; roughs $2.50; slags $1.25. Calves $5.56; lambs $lO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May S 3 Nc. 1 New Wheat, 60 Iba or better .... 86c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. Soc Oats ....... 33c White or mixed Corn 59c First class Yellow Corn 68c Wool —— 20 to 25 cents v<>Til EOF< OM Ml-siOX KHV «i »I.E I of Hr:ii. KSTiri: The undersigned Commissioner, by virtue o( an order of th- Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana made and entered in a ease tie-rein l ading entitled orlie S Barkley, vs. Lesa A. Downing, Georgia A. Downing, and Mary J. Downing, and being num tweed 11120 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law office of Lenhart. Heller, and S< burger, at No. 13;: South Second Street. Decatur, Indiana, on the lath day of Jun* 1 . 1931. between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M. on said day. and from day to day thereafter until sold, he will offer at private sale, free of liens, at n >t less than the full appraised valve thereof, the Ipllow-ing described real estate, sit-, listed in the county of Adams, state I of Indiana, to-wit: Being a part of Out Lot 86 ini Joseph Crabb’a addition to the town, (now- city of Decatur, described asj follows, tu-wlt: The west half * % i I of. commencing at the northwest < >rner of Out lot No. 86. in Joseph I Crabb’s addition to the town, <n*w| city) of Decatur, thence south 1321 feet on the west line of said out lot. thence east at right angles with west line of said out lot "6 feet, thence I north 132 feet, thence west 76 feet I to tlie place of beginning being a part of Out lot 86 in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana and Als >. The south | halt of fractional .Section eleven ill I . in Township twenty-eight 138) north of Range fifteen <lsl East in Adams County Indiana, containing thirtytwo <321 acres more or less. Terms of sale, 1-3 cash on day of sale, 1-3 in nine (91 months, ami 1-31 in eighteen <lßl months, from day! of sale. The deferred payments to hear interest at six (6%l percent, ami to be secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold, purchaser however, to have the privilege of paying all cash, if lie or she so desires. E. Burt Lenhart Co m m i ssi o nv r ppi atur, Indiana May 29, Heller and SehurKer. Mtorneyn May 29 June For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p- m., 6 to 8 p. m.

Federal Barm Loans Make application with the, Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter I No. 5152, office with the i Schurger Abstract Co., 1331 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS. 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Trusted Honeet Face Bowdoinham. e. --flj.R)—it u man has an honest face that's enough proof for Gil Brown that he can be trusted. Brown, manager of a gasoline station here, had $43 he wanted to deposit but couldn’t get to

Cl NDER.ELLA" /foro/cf BeH

SYNOPSIS i Ann Haskel, taciturn, independent mountaineer, rules the little village of Pine Knob, in the Ozarks, with an iron hand. Though generally considered hard and unbending. Ann could also be extremely generous. A hard-working farmer herself, Ann disapproves of the useless life led by the wealthy vacationists at the Lodge. Among these, however, is one exception— Diane Carrol, lovely young artist, whose work means more to her than her wealth; yet Ann considers Diane’s painting a waste of time. The latter, however, greatly admires the mountain woman, who sacrificed her own happiness for her son’s future. Years before, following the death of her first husband. Ann had placed her boy. John Herbert, in the care of an old friend. Judge Shannon, so that he might be educated properly. She has not seen John Herbert since. In his place, she raised a ne’er-do-well stepson, Jeff Todd. Then, one day, John Herbert unexpectedly returns. Diane happens to be at the station when he arrives and offers the stranger a lift. They are trapped in the woods by heavy rains and forced to spend the night there. John Herbert confides in Diane that although he studied law. his heart is in writing and he hopes his mother will not be disappointed. Thrown together as they are. a comradeship is formed such as Diane had never before experienced. Next morning, Ann comes to the rescue. John Herbert is stunned when Diane introduces the crude mountaineer as his mother. The latter, hiding her emotions, coldly says, “I ’lowed you war Herb when I first ketched sight of you.” Months later, Nance Jordan, Ann’s housekeeper, is fondly arranging John Herbert’s desk when she catches Jeff, sneaking into his room with a jug of liquor. She reminds him of Ann’s warning that her son, must not learn of the still. Just then, John Herbert appears. Jeff, glaring at him with hatred and envy, tries to make Ann’s son take a drink. When the latter refuses and ignores his stepbrother’s insults, Jeff gets furious. He tries to goad John Herbert into a fight just as Diane appears and asks the college youth to accompany her to Shady Creek. CHAPTER XVIII. When Diane announced her intention of going to the head of Shady Creek, Jeff and Nance exchanged meaning looks. And when John Herbert declared that he would go with Diane, Jeff moved toward the couple at the window. Facing Diane, the backwoodsman demanded, insolently, “What you aimin’ to go to the head of Shady fer?” Diane regarded the half-drunken fellow doubtfully. "Why, I’m going to work on a picture I started there some time ago.” “Ain’t there places ’nough fer you to make pitchers of without you goin’ thar?” “And why shouldn't Miss Carrol paint on Shady Creek if she wishes?" John Herbert asked, sharply. “What business is it of yours where she paints?” Jeff glared at him. "I’m a-makin’ hit my business. You’d best keep out. I’ll tend to you directly.” To Diane he continued: “You can 1 paint anywhar you want along Shady so long’s hit’s on Cartwrights’ place or below. But I’m a-warnin’ you right now whar Shady Creek heads is our property an’ you'll save yourse’f a heap of trouble if you keep off hit.” John Herbert laughed. “What utter nonsense. Don’t pay any attention to him. Diane. Os course you know you are welcome to paint anywhere you please. Jeff has no authority to order anyone off our place. Don’t mind him. please. He is not exactly himself this morning.” An expression of savage satisfaction came over the backwoodsman’s vicious countenance. This was better. He eyed the other with studied contempt. “I ain’t myse’f, ain’t I? Mebbe you ’can tell me what I am?" “You’re drunk," John Herbert answered, shortly, but without show of temper. “Drunk or sober I’m the best man in these woods,” retorted the other, raising his voice. “I’ve been a-runnin’ this hyear place ever since my pappy died an’ I aim to keep on a-runnin' hit. As fer you. Mister Book-feller, I’m a-goin’ to I’arn you right now that you’re jest nobody ’round hyear—jest plum’ nobody.” His remarks were accompanied by various gestures which were unmistakably warlike John Herbert was half amused, half angry, and wholly contemptu- 1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IN FINE SHAPE” ■ 'MR.WIMPY, DON'T YDUTELL) I COME OVER./ x HA'. HA'. (DON'T /X f AHOY/\ <?&&&&> f MARVELOUS, POPEYE ! nNFQSIM? KOvJ * | POPEYE THAT MY Ll MBS < POPE YE, AND aJEIc) x /JONE VANRIPPLE BEHONE% 1 KIND ARE \HEV ARE MADE OP PLIABLE \ GO DOWN TO/OKAY?) I II BRAMA ? ALL OF■< ■ -.MODELING MATERIAL-HE ) /THE BEACH ) IOLIVE/ OCT IDE 60T/ 1 BRANG/ <• SNIP DRAGiNGsS, < 'll <—■PVrWNKS MY FIGURE J POPEYE BACK?/ YA A ( CRiSANTHIMOSSES ) > /W'l K I AN"MtMBER-ME-/ C r <vm K B \ Jm I | (/ I 3L--W—— ) fl I /LSm l— I - *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 29.1934.

the bunk. The first man that came U> purchase gasoline, who had an honest face, was handed the money and asked to bank It for him. The stranger obliged. .—o ——— — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

jous. “Surely you are not proposing , that we fight in the presence of ladies, are you, Jeff? Go on now like a good fellow and sober up; we’ll talk it over later.” “No, you don’t, you yeller pup. You ain’t a-goin' to hide behind no wimmen—not from Jeff Todd.” With a shrill cry Nance Jordan caught the backwoodsman’s arm. “You ain’t a-goin’ to hit him, Jeff Todd. You dassent. Ann Haskel’ll kill you if you tech him. Please go ’way, Herb. Please take him somewhars ’way from hyear. Miss Diane, ’fore he gits hurt,” John Herbert spoke quietly. “Don’t get excited, Nance. It’s no use working yourself up like this, Jeff. I’m not going to fight you." Nance loosed her grasp of Jeff’s arm and stared wonderingly at Ann Haskel’s son. The backwoodsman gazed at the last of the Haskels as if stupefied with astonishmenL “You ain’t a-goin’ to fight?" “Certainly not Why should I?” Diane Carrol, who had watched the scene with amused interest, suddenly laughed aloud. Startled, the others looked toward the young woman, then as quickly faced about. Ann Haskel was standing in the kitchen doorway. For a long moment the mountain woman gazed at them without speaking, and under her scowling brows her black eyes were two points of dangerous light. Then coming a slow step or two toward them, she said to Jeff, in the manner and tone of one addressing a trespassing dog, “Git out, youl” The backwoodsman hesitated. "Git!” Jefferson Davis Todd retreated hurriedly to his room, snatching up his jug of liquor as he went. “Hit’s a Gawd’s blessin’ you come, Ann,” cried Nance. “Jeff he war fixing to ” “Shet up!” Nanee drew fearfully back to the kitchen door. The mountain woman, glaring at Diane, remarked coldly: “Thar’s some wimmen what ain’t never satisfied less’n they ean git a couple of fool men to fightin’ over ’em." “But, mother ” Ann Haskel shifted her gaze to her son. “An’ ary man what won't fight fer his woman jest natchally ain’t no man. Damned if I know what he is—l don’t reckon he’s even a he.” “I think it is time for me to go.” murmured Diane, drawing back from the window. With a faint smile she added, “Shall we meet at the twin oaks after lunch, John Herbert?” He nodded. “I'll be waiting for you.” As Diane Carrol walked down the road from the Haskel place she told herself that she had been very foolish to send that second telegram. She should have returned to her own world as she had planned that rainy day when she first met Ann Haskel's son. Why, she asked herself, impatiently, had she so suddenly decided to prolong her stay in the backwoods? What had possessed her? If it was a desire to add to her collection of Ozark sketches which had prompted her. she was forced to admit, now, that she had accomplished very little. That bit of the Wilderness Road between Pine Ridge store and the Lodge had delighted Diane’s artist soul the first time she had driven over it. Her frequent walks from the Lodge to the store and back had increased her appreciative interest. The leisurely zigzag way down the hogback from the ridge, with glimpses of the river below, and over the green forest sea to the gray-blue hills in the distant sky, never failed to charm and inspire her. The log house and out-build-ings of the Haskel place were as much a part of the woods as if they had been set in the little clearing by Nature’s own hand. The winding tree-arched aisle through the timber, with ever-shifting patterns of sunlight and shadow; the varying tints and shadings of green with splashes of bright-colored flowers; the lure of each new turn in the road: the smell of the woods, and the forest sounds—never failed to thrill her. But this morning, after that scene in the Haskel living-room, the artist was indifferent to her surroundings. More than that, she was conscious of her indifference and disturbed by it She had a feeling of guilt as if at a religious service she had permitted her mind to become occupied with thoughts foreign to the time and place. She had come to this place to paint. She had not been drawn to the wilderness by any desire to share the pleasures of her vacationing friends. And she had worked. She knew that among the pictures which she had shipped when she thought she was going home there were i some that wouid be considered bet-

APPOINT Ml’’NT OF EXECI TOR no. aios Notice In hereby given. That th* i unden»Urn**d han been appointed J ecirtor of the Estate of Fred tjclillck maim late of Adams County, dneea*'ed The Estate la probably solvent Otto Sihltckmann, Executor l rueh«>- aad l.ttlerer, Attye. Mai It, Mt » L>---'-

ter than anything she hau ever before done. She had been as nearly satisfied with the results of her industry as it is possible for an artist ever to be. Now she foun4 herself staying on from day to day for no apparent reason. She was painting with no conviction, no purpose. For the first time in her life she was merely pretending to"paint. She was—yes, she was “dabbling.” Never before had Diane Carrol permitted herself to be disturbed by people. Iler father had litVed into her life interests as the engines of a steamship fit into the vessel’s activities. She had accepted Aunt Jessica as one accepts an established institution, and had gone about her own affairs with a tranquil mind. People who did n< t belong to her world were simply eliminated; they did not, for her. exist Financially independent she was free to order her life without considering people. Since the death of her father she had placed her art first Now she suddenly found herself thinking more about people than about art And ruck neoplet Her interest in these backwoods folk was overshadowing her interest in the woodland scenes amid which they so crudely lived. Why could not she go on about her own as fairs and forget them as she forgot the vacationists at the Lodge—as she had forgotten hundreds of others? She told herself, of course, that it was the extraordinary situation in which the Haskels were placed. John Herbert—the cultured idealist, the sensitive poet, with his feelings for spiritual values and hi* beautiful dreams; Ann Haskel—il literate, vulgar, lawless, ruling the neighborhood to her own ends with the spirit of a big-shot gangster ruling his mob. The last of the Haskels was as incapable of under standing his mother and her ugly materialistic backwoods life from which she had banished him, as the mother was incapable of appreciab ing her son and the life into which she had thrust him. What was going on within John Herbert’s secret self? Coming home as he had. with the picture of his mother which Judge Shannon had put in his heart, what had been the effect of the shock of his disillusionment? What would be the final results? What did the mountain woman think of this son for whom she had sacrificed herself—for whom, doubt less, she had dreamed dreams? Hov could such a woman ever have borne such a gon? Jeff Todd was the sort of offspring one had every right to expect of Ann Haskel. Why had she put her own child out of hei life to raise up a creature like Jeff in his place? What parts were Nance Jordan and Judge Shannon playing in this amazing drama? What bond held these characters to gether? What was going to happen to Ann Haskel and her son? Why should she, Diane Carrol, care what happened to such people? But even as she took herself to task, she knew that she did care. Back in the living-room of the Haskel house John Herbert stood at the window, watching Diane down the road. When she had passed from sight he turned and, without even a glance toward his mother, moved dejectedly towarc the door of his room. His hand was on the latch when Ann spoke “Wait a minute.” The young man paused. Ann looked at Nance Jordan significantly. “I ain’t a-meanin' you." Nance disappeared into the kitchen and the mountain woman turned again to her son. ’Hit’s time me an’ you was a-havin’ a little talk. You may’s well set down.” John Herbert brought a chair for her and dropped into his own chair before the table in the book-corner When he did not speak. Ann said, bitterly: “I sure never lowed I’d live to see the day a Haskel would take sich as that off ary man in the world—least of all sich ornery, no-’count, poor-white trash as Jeff Todd.” “Do you mean, mother, that you expect me to fight that drunken fool?” Ann Haskel was as puzzled by her son’s ignorance of backwoods ethics as he was bewildered by hie mother’s attitude. Deliberately she said: “Hit’s past me how you can even ask sich a question. You’ve jest natchally got to fight him. You’ve got to lick him, too.” “But why?” Ann seemed to find difficulty in answering this. At last she explained, carefully: “I’m a-te!lin' you, son, that if you let a measly skunk like Jeff Todd back you down, thar won’t be no livin’ in this neighborhood fer you. ner fer me, neither.” (To Be Continued) Coprrifht. 1911 BV ff srvriri Wright DHlribuHd bj King fcaturea Syodlcgl*, ine

Uaroie Started Barrow on i rail of Jer JA- 4r I KjMM V . “"V ''''\ fcnr' orc! i / Ei.. 4BEW9EL' x: — ife I ■ SOMNtE FkIUCEX ■ I <1 U '' -U. ’’ ■ ■■ ■■ ' 1 jr'h of tl I Leniency of the law, when he was paroled by Texas Governor Ross Sterlinir at the , i tence for automobile theft in 1932, gave Clyde Barrow the opportunity to start n a I lesrness that ended when he was killed with his cigar-smoking moll, Bonnie Parker, I During that two years, Barrow and Bonnie, with their accomplice, Raymond Hamilton, than a dozen murders, one of which was enacted when Barrow rescued Hamilton from Fann at Huutaville, Tex. The trail of killings and bank robberies led thr four ton was caught in Texas and is now serving sentences totaling 362 years. B r.nie P.irwt ciated with Barrow since his early days. She had formerly been married to I. , Harding' serving life for murder. i ... -- .

|WHAT IS 1 WITHOUT A . ISgggGARDEN?

Mustard for Quick Crop Greens

For a quick catch crop of greens* 'while you are waiting for the swiss chard to succeed the spinach, try j planting a row of mustard. This lias i become more and more popular as having a distinct flavor an I giving a fine variety to the list of “greens" so closely limited to spinach and beets, either chard or the •xnimon beet tops. The cultivated varieties differ little from the weed :. nature except for a heavier leaf growth. Take care not to let them seed. Mustard should be sown in drills

As French Flyers Completed Hop I ... . I ! W '*rw***■-flf ’»»?' $*M3 Ik •''%'■• Wy' -.1. k mOLMCT 1 ;.': ■ ~ «a|OTOk.^ j ?* '«^... 'TiwWjw w.iyy < ab i '"' J ■ 1 ’ .fl HBHKhMMS " i: , . | I «> -»'S t IF AB? ryicri _ g H H * F’UQRM- to ■* |i ® ’ jH .r. pg** tr-w . »> - ,- ' ***** i Here are Paul Codos, left, and Maurice Rosse, right, shown waving gr<et; l ’ .'.t"P ""B# corned them at Floyd Bennett airport. New York City, fojlowing their sum- ■, \v I Paris. Although their destination was San Francisco, they were forced to I ' i!ter plane, the Joseph Leß'rix. developed motor trouble. The ship is shown below to men brought her safely to earth. The flight had been made only once before. nvfl

i thinly ami the plants thinned to aj | foot apart. This distance will give | a fine rank leaf growth for greens. i As soon as the plant shows signs 1 : of spinning up to seed its useful-1 ! ness for greens is over as at this j j stage the leaves become strong ami j I rather rank in flavor. Pi: ked just ; .as they reach full size and before ! II starting up to bloom, they are a green of the finest quality. f ybit stni Mtfk 'O' the' ol<l f:iif.-- ' ionel mustard plaster as a remedy. . the mustard will serve a dual pur-

Almw any son tte^ i ' I -. ruj fl ■ S