Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, [ AND NOTICES I FOR SALE FOR SALE — Baby Chicks from Blood Tested Stock. Also several hundred started chicks. Price $6.30 per hundred. Smith Baby Chick Co., Willshire, Ohio. FOR SALE—Williams separator. Good condition. Can bo seen at Rice and Gaunt sale barn, Washington st, 140t3 FOR SALE OR LEASE—Business building. See Mrs. Bertha Ellis. _ 140a3tx FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower and mango plants. Henry Haugh, 204 So. 10th St. Phone 67". 138-a3tx

WANTED WANTED—Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf BOA'S WANTED —To do pleasant, educational work afternoons and Saturdays. Good pay. Ages preferred. 12 to 14. Apply by letter to J T tare Democrat. Itx WANTED—To rent light housekeeping rooms. Desirable. Call ?82. G 3tx | Beer Distributor Killed At Hammond Hammond. Ind.. June 12—(U.R) - Peter Esser. 39, beer distributor and Calumet City tavern owner, was shot down by unknown gunman early today in what police declare was the result of a racketeer feud. Esser was killed with shot gun slugs as he sat in his tavern talking with several friends. The slugs were fired through a screen door, but none was hit except Esser. An unsuccessful attempt was made on Esser’s life about a year ago. —o Detroit. Mich. — (UP) — “She runs good if you watch the timer," said Ja <k Martin. Detroit, as he attached 1934 license plates to his 1043 runabout, which is identified readily by the Department of State at Lansing, as the oldest car licensed this year. He said he purchased the licen -e “to make a trip to the World Fair this summer and may be, Lizzy willing, take a run up to the Kiwanis convention at Toronto." He likes to drive the car because it “frightens the animals." SHERIFF « 81.E In the Glam* < ircuit < onri State of Indiana, ( ause No. The Prudential Insurance Company of America, a body corporate vs. Harve M. Be ry. Bulah Sharkley, Haymond 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 < ausr, I have levied upon and will expose tn sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o clock V. M. and 4 00 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 23rd day of June. A. I) 1934, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: The South-east quarter fl-4) of the southwest quarter <l-4) of sec. tion thirteen (13) in township twen-ty-seven (27) north, of range thirteen (13) east containing forty (40j acres more or less, situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the ludgment 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 propertv of Harve M. Beery, Bulah Shackley. Raymond Shaekley, Helen Beery, Robert Beery and 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. Lenhurt, Heller mid N<*hnrger. Attvw May 29 June 5-1? •-NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS s||,F OF RE 41. KSTVTE The undersigned Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana made and entered in a case therein pending entitled Orlie S. Barklev. vs. Leta A. Downing. Georgia A Downing, and Mary J. Downing, and being numberej 14920 upon the do; kets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law -office of Lenhart. Heller, and Sehurger, at No. 133 South Second Street, Decatur. Indiana. on the 30th day of June. 1934, 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 not less than the full appraised valve thereof, the following described real estate, situated in the county of Adams, state of Indiana, to-wit Being a part of Out Lot 86 in Joseph Crabb’s addition to the town, (now city of Decatur, described as follows, to-wit: The west half (%) of. commencing at the northwest corner of Out lot No. 86. in Joseph Crabb's addition to the town, (n >w city) of Decatur, thence south 132 feet on the west line of said out lot, thence east at riglit angles with west line of said out lot 76 feet, thence north 132 sees, thence west 76 feet to the place of beginning being a pari of Out iot 86 in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana and Also. The south hair of fractional Section eleven (11) in Township twenty-eight (28) north of Range fifteen (15) East in Adams County Indiana, containing thirty, two (S 2 acres more or less. Terms of sale, 1-3 cash on day of sale. 1-3 In nine (9) months, and 1-S in eighteen (18) months, from day of sale The deferred payments to bear interest at six (6%) percent, and to be secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold, purchaser howover, to have the privilege of paying all -ash, if he or she so desires. S. Burl Wnhart Commissioner fiicafuf, Indiana May 29, 1931. HeHer and Sehurger. Attorneys Mav 29 Juno 5-12

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Craigvlll .Hoagland Corrected June 12 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to -00 tbs $3.50 M 3 to SU lbs $3.60 250 to 300 lbs. $3.70 ' 300 to 350 lbs $3.30 | si I lbs. up $3.20 | 140 to 160 lbs M 30 120 to 140 lb«. ........... $2.00 ! 100 to 120 lbs $1.70 . Roughs $2.26 I Stags SI.OO Vealers .. ... $4.75 Spring latnbs $7.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. N. Y.. June 12. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 300; active: 15c to mostly 25c over Monday’s aver age; desirable 170 to 210 lbs.. $4.10; 200 to 250 lbs., selections quoted around $4.50; mixed weights and plain quality, $3.40. Cattle, receipts. 100; steady; medium fleshy grass steers. $5.25; cutter cows. $1.35 to $2.50. Calves, receipts, 50; vealers unchanged. $5.50 down. Sheep, receipts. 300; spring lambs strong to higher; good to near choice Kentucky spring lambs, few- bucks included, $10; medium kinds. $8.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 12. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 20 to 25c higher, 250-300 lbs.. $4.15; 200-250 lbs., $4: 1849200 lbs.. $3 85; 160-180 lbs.. $3.70; 300350 lbs., $3.70; 150-160 lbs. $3; 140150 lbs. $2.75; 130-140 lbs. $2.50; 120-130 lbs.. $2 25; 100-120 lbs.. $2; roughs, $2.75; stags. $1.25. Calves. $4.50: lambs. $8.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat .99’4 .99\ Corn .... 57% .59% .61% Oats 44% .44’1 .45% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 12 Ng. 1 New Wheat, 60 lb» or better ... Sse No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 870 Oats ........ -35 c White Or mixed corn 62c First class yellow corn , 67c Wool 20 to 25 cents ♦ | Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ g 1. Who was John Boyle O’ReiHv? 2. Name the President of the United Ctates Chamber of Commerce. 3. Name the Chinese bird which figures largely in Chinese poetry, art, and folklore. 4. What is the name of John Dil'inger's sweetheart? 5. Who was Richard Wbately? 6. Name the Secretary of the Navy. 7. What name w’as assumed by Paul Blouet, French satirist, born in England? Canada. 8. Name the U. S. Minister to 9. What is the “Funny Bone?" 10. Which state of the Union has the largest water area? ADVERTISE BIDS FOR HOMESTEAD IN SHORT TIME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) er nut buildings. The city of Decatur's portion of the contract has nearly been completed. The water mains, light lines and right of ways to the project have been finished. FERA workers are now grading the drives in the project. The paving will not be laid until most of the contracting is done in order to preserve the streets. Architectural landscaping will be done this fall or next spring. Each individual lot will be landscaped to- conform with the general plan. This work also will not be done until the contracting is completed. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

FARR-WAY -1|C lean ing JmA SUITS, HATS f iJU TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 3:80 tb 11:30 12:30 to 5 90 SaturdTys, 8 00 p. m. Telephone 135.

SCOUT MEETING IS HELD HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) drive will be delivered by scouts this week-end to all who have donated in the past and prospective donors. The drive intself will last only a few days. Carl C. Pumphrey of Decatur Adams county chairman and vicepresident of the Anthony Area council was chairman of the meeting Monday. L. L. Hotohikss. Anthony Wayne Area executive and Leroy Lane, area field executive also were present. E. M. Wolf, superintendent of

CINDER.ELLA 4 Harold Bell Wright ’

CHAPTER XXX. While Nance Jordan, with the instinct of a wild animal to escape from its cage, stole from the house to roam about the grounds, Ann Haskel and her son went again from room to room, commenting freely now, as they had not done when in the presence of the lawyer and the butler. In the library John Herbert read aloud the titles of many books, with a brief word or two as to the place and importance of the various authors. Now and then he would take a volume from its place to handle it revereatly, calling his mother’s attention to the binding, the type, and such things as true booklovers notice. Ann, as she listened, watched him intently. She did not understand much of what he said, but from his voice and manner she seemed to be drawing certain conclusions. Presently, with a timidity at which her backwoods associates would have wondered, she ventured, 1 “A body’d think you war a-talkin | "bout the Bible.”

“As a matter of fact, mother,” John Herbert smiled, “these books are bibles,” and he explained the original meaning of the word. “Wai, what do you think about that!” she exclaimed, wonderingly. “Hit sure makes me feel about books like 1 never felt before—jest the idee, I mean." The young man, with a gesture, indicated the tiers of laden shelves which rose from the floor almost to the ceiling. “Just think, mother, what treasure —what real treasure --this room contains! The greatest thoughts of the greatest minds the world has ever known are all here." In simple words he continued developing the thought of the influence which the writers of these books had exercised in world affairs, and the parts they had played in shaping governmer..s and in the history of human life. “I sure never had no idee that writin’ books meant all that,” said Ann, humbly. “I ain’t never hyeard , 'bout sich things before. I ngver even seed so many books in all my horned days. You sure make writin’ look different, son, than what hit did back home.” “But, mother,” he cried, “the people who collected this library and made this home are your kind of people. Don’t you feel it? Don't you ?” The mountain woman answered, slowly, “Sometimes hit seems like I do. son. Then ag’in I git sort of scared. Makes me feel sort of queerlike—like I’ve seen hit all before somewhars in a dream. Hit sure ain’t like nothin’ I war raised up to. Anybody can see, though, that you’re right to home hyear like you never war ner never could be in the backwoods.” John Herbert directed her attention to the portrait of a man which hung over the fireplace: “I«ook at him. mother. That's the kind of a man who belongs in a home like this—in a library like this.” Ann nodded. “I been a-watchin’ him while you war talkin’ "bout the books. 'Peared like he war listenin’ an’ knowed all about what you war sayin’ He liked hit, too.” John Herbert laughed. “You'd know he was at home here.” "He 'minds me of somebody,” said Ann, slowly. “Hit’s—hit sure is—he's like Jedge Shannon. ’Tain’t that he favors the jedge in eyes, er nose, er mouth, er hair, er nothin'—but take him all together he’s got the same look. Makes me think of the jedge. He 'minds me of somebody else, too.” She took her son’s arm and caused him to stand beside the portrait. “Wai, 111 be snatched!’’ She laughed aloud. “He might be your grandpappy. ’Tain’t that your faces air alike take ’em piece by piece, but jest the same you sure look alike. Thar’s sure somethin’ what makes you an’ him kin!” “You are being very complimentary to me. mother,” murmured the young man, well pleased. “Hit’s funny how different folks can look from other folks when faces air all made out of the same things, ain't hit?” she continued musingly. “I’ve knowed men what looked like sheep, an’ some what looked an' acted exactly like hawgs. Fee seed foxes an' wolves an’ bears an* weasels an’ bulls al) in the shape as men aw’ couldn’t no-

WIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BEGGER ON HORSEBACK” BYSEG ’f'TVE TORWD EVERYTHING I own] f I WHA.. OF COURSES. jf- k \ INTO CAstA—I'SOkO THIS _ V Be TOUR DIRECTOR AS) .♦* J£/AJ l J". GET W €*TRA SHIRT ) DIRECTORS RECEIVE - 2 • PEACH TO ufcNDWFRCH?EF ' h H ' P . POckEt AM / SALARIES -AHEM A“0 >' Z&OING INTO ABILITIES FAR BEVONOj I Crt Z'o WAVXVF? ANO MV APPETITE 1 COMPkETELV PACKED-j/ — CERTAINkV WOOL 0 S3T T YMOTION-PjCTORg THE BEST OF r— —> FOR tET US V~/Or r “/rMA OF CHEAPENING 1 THc . ( r— id ®&->/6« C #z <§> rvW^Mnlk VH W.,vi ?vl ' IX' I, (j, -V u - I 1 jtl L ~„ I L 7) ° 1 »»<■ K-n; Farurti

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1934.

schools at Berne and Maynard Hotrick, represented the men interested in founding a troop at Berne. Cornelius Schaeffer and Dan Grlle represented the Geneva troop. The committees which have been appointd by the various city sponsoring organisations are: Father Joseph Hennes, Joe Laurent and Harold Daniels, representing the St. Joe School; Albert Miller, David A lams and Charles representing the American Legion, Dr. N. A. Bixler. Dr. Burt Mangold and Willis Beery, representing the Lions, and E. W. Lankenan. Bryce Thomae and Sim Burk repiesenting the Rotary Club The organization of these tnen

body mistake 'em fer what they war, neither. An' I’ve knowed wimmen jaybirds an’ crows an’ wrens. If I war put to hit I could name one or two regular old shebuzzards. That pitcher man thar” she pointed to the portrait—"a body’d jest know he’d be a man what would have a hoss like my Billy, ’cause my Billy's the kind of a hoss what rightly goes with that kind of a man. A body can see what kind of a man he is jest as easy as you can see what kind of a hoss Billy is. Hit’s jest as easy to see how he fits this hyear room with all the books. Imagine Jeff Todd a-hangin’ tharl Jeff’d jump right out of his frame—he sure would. Jeff he couldn’t never do nothin* with my Billy hoss. Jeff he jest natchalfy hated the hoss an’ the hoss hated him the same way. Yes. sir, folks jest natchaily belong er they jest natchaily don’t Now tell me Ixlol pitchers like you been tellin’ *bout books.” Starting with that portrait in the library, they went from picture to picture in the various rooms. To one painting—a portrait of a

’ woman—the young man returned i again and again. He did not com- : ment at length on this particular work of art, and Ann. looking at ; the portrait and watching her son, seemed to understand his eilence. “Who do you reckon hit ie?” she asked at last “Some member of the family, I imagine,” he answered. “You can see what the women of this house were like, mother. She belongs to your generation. If she were liv- : ing she would be about your age. Yon must have been like her when you were young—same spirit, I mean.” The mountain woman hesitated before saying, gently: “I reckon hit’s the idee Jedge Shannon give you ’bout me what makes you think that away, son.” "Mother”—the young man turned quickly—“please don’t ever say a thing like that to me again. Judge Shannon gave me a true picture of you. Every day I have seen it clearer and fearer.” For sbme time the mountain woman did not speak, then she said, siowly: “Thar war worries at home, son, what you don't know ’bout an’ I ain’t a-goin’ to tell you.” She turned to the woman in the painting: “I feel like me an’ her might ’*’ been real close friends if things had ’a’ been different I wish she war a-livin’ now; I know she’d he’p me.”, “Help you, mother?” “He’p me to be like her. He’p to fit into sich a house as this—like she fits hit—like you fit hit.” Impulsively the young man drew his mountain mother into his arms. Never before had he offered such an embrace, nor would she have permitted it But now the demonstration seemed natural enough to both. For a little they stood so before the picture. “She ’minds me of somebody I know, too.” John Herbert tightened his arm about her. “I was wondering if you noticed it,” he said softly. The baggage arrived from the hotel and John Herbert was in his room, unpacking. Nance was somewhere outside the house. Ann was alone. Slowly the mountain woman went from room to room, looking at everything with the wondering eyes of a child in fairyland. She was as one in a dream, trying to make it all seem real—trying to make herself believe. She touched things questioningly, timidly, as if she half expected them to vanish under her hand. She looked out from every window, and tried every chair, and felt the rugs with her feet, and fingered the hangings. Presently her eye was caught by two small buttons or knobs set in a small bronze plate near one of the doors, and she paused to study them with speculative interest. Cautiously she put her finger on one of the buttons. It fitted loosely in a hole. Experimentally she pushed it. The lights flashed and she started with alarm. Then she laughed with childish glee. Expectantly she pushed the companion button and the lights went out. Again and again she snapped them on and off. On and off, tickled with her discovery and delighted with the magic of it. Searching for more buttons to work the lights, she found one that

will make U possible to have an intensive training in a greater number of scout outdoor activities and camping. o Labor Measure May Be Scrapped Washington, June 12 — (UP) Possibilities the Wagner latter disputes bill be scrapped for a more flexible substitute were seen today as president Roosevelt bailed congressional leaders and NRA and labor department officials to the White House for a conference. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

y was different She pushed it. Nothii ing happened. She looked at the i' light fixtures with a disapproving J frown, and pushed the button hard- - er. Still no lights. “Must be bust- ” ed.” she muttered, and was wonderi ing how she should go about fixing t it when a voice behind her said: "You rang, madam?” 8 She whirled about. Wilson, the 1 butler, was standing at attention t only a few feet away. Absorbed in 1 the mystery of the button which did s not work, she had not heard him ’ enter the room. The effect was as I if he had appeared magically from I nowhere. When she did not speak. but or.ly stared at him with the danger lights gleaming in her dark ' eyes, he said again, uneasily: “You rang, madam?” “I ain’t done no sich thing. I ain’t rung nothin’. But I’m a-wam-in’ you. mister, you’d best not come sneakin’ up behind me like that. Hit ain’t safe. Whar I come from folks alius make a noise of some sort to let a body know they’re around.” “I beg pardon, madam, but the bell rang.”

I “What bell be you talkin’ ’bout?” "The call bell.” He pointed to • the button. The danger lights gave a twinkle , of humor. “You mean that thar little button dingus rings a bell ■ somewhars fer you to come?” “Yes, madam, when it is pushed.” “An ’you come every time?” “Yes, madam.” “Is thar one of ’em in every room?” “Yes, madam.” “An’ all I got to do when I want you is to punch a little button like that?” “Yes, madam.” “Wai, I’ll be snatched. Hit’s jest like callin’ up one of them thar what-you-may-call-’ems in a fairv story, ain’t hit? All I got to do is touch a little button, an’ hyear you be!” “Does madam wish anything?” “No, mister, I ain’t a-wantig’ nothin’ I can think of jest now.” “Very good, madam.” He was making a dignified exit, when she halted him with: “Hold on a minute, mister. Now that you’re hyear, me an’ you may’s well have a little talk. Set down.” She seated herself, but the butler remained standing. “Set down, set down,” she repeated. “I’ll feel a sight more comfortable an’ at home like if you’ll quit standin’ thar stiff an’ straight like you war waitin’ to be shot. Jest take a chair an’ act natchal. You an’ me both’s a-goin' to live hyear together, ain’t we?” “Y-e-e-s, madam.” “Wai then, we're jest natchaily bound to git acquainted. We may’s well begin comfortable. Ain’t no tellin’ how well wind up.” The man obediently seated himself in the nearest chair. After all, he was, as Lawyer Belden had said, a man of exceptional good judgment. Fishing in the pocket of her voluminous backwoods skirt, Ann Haskel drew forth a cob pipe and a small sack of tobacco. Methodically she filled the bowl. “Hehl” The butler was standing over her with a lighted match. "Wai, I’ll be snatched! Right handy, ain't you?" she murmured, between puffs. “Thank you, mister.” He returned to his chair and endured with a degree of composure the measuring gaze of Ann Haskel’s black eyes. A slow smile came over the mountain woman’s face. “I’m a-likin' you fine, Wilson,” she said at last. “An’ I reckon hit’s a Gawd-a- ! mighty’s blessin’ I do, ’cause I sure got to depend on you a heap. Mr. I Belden he ’lowed you war all right, I but you ’pear to me like you war to I be trusted with a heap more'n , money or business matters.” “Thank you, madam. I may say that I have served in this home since the days when Mr. Belden was a schoolboy In fact, 1 came t» the—to the family when I was ju»t a boy myself.” “That’s jest hit. ' That’s how come you can help me. You been raised up with sich as this an’ know all about things—what’s fitten an’ what ain’t.” (To Be Continued) r«is7Tlfht. !»St. By Hamid Rail Wrlfht Dtitributad bt Kln»

Rough Rider and Diplomat Heads G.oJI '--JB 9 ' - I * ■ * 4 * ■ ■ Hemkx’ P Fletcher- — Henry Prather Fletcher, who was elected chairman of the Republican National Committee to snnw Sanders, has spent the major portion of his life in the service of his country. A native of GnS? lie was educated for the law, but joined the U. S. Cavalry as a private at outbreak of the war uitJi iwo years he served with the famous Rough Riders of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in Cuba erm, rank of lieutenant. Fletcher entered the diplomatic service in 1902, and held p i n p ort Chile before he was sent to Mexico as Ambassador in 1914. He retired in 1920. but ranie back mIM jassndor to Belgium and later to Italy. In all Fletcher served under four Presidents. Heisaefl friend of former President Hoover. ’

■BSwQrdene!

Growing the “Fines Herbes’’

Omelettes and other dishes ‘ aux fines herbes" are discovered on menus of man;, restaurants, especially those employing French chefs but the "fines herbes." better known as sweet herbs, are not so well known to the American household kitchen queen as they should be. The one in general use is the sage and next comes parsley. Thyme possibly is third in the list of herbal acquaintances with tarragon as a vinegar flavor, savory. both summer and winter sorts, basil and marjoram coming in order of lesser acquaintance. All are useful in well seasoned cookery. The term "sweet herbs" covers a wide field, some being used medicinally, others for scent, as well as for culinary purposes. A little patch of herbs is a valuable garden and kitchen adjunct when one learns their uses. Sv : mer savor}- is a common in ;ate of old German gardens, th< fresh chopped leaves being cooked with string beans to give a pleasant flavor. Basil is much used as a flavoring in Italian dishes and is one of the pleasantest of these herbs for use in dressings and stews, being much less strong and equally as aromatic as , the more popular thyme, a little of which goes a long way. Marjoram is an English herb and is also useful in poultry dressings. soups and stews Parsley is used more as a garnish than as a flavor. Some of fhese herbs are more flavorsome in their dried state than when fresh. Parsley is one of these. Used fresh, the flavor is not so readily imparted. The dried leaves of celery give a stronger and more distinct celery flavor than do the cooked fresh stalks. A small patch of these herbs, some of which are annuals and others perennials, will give an W MAKJORAM A > A LITTLE PATCH OF HEP.bS IS A /ALUAbLE GARDW AMD KITCHEN ADJUNCT.

ample supply for picking ami drying for winter use and their flavor is much finer than those nought at the grocery which have been dried often for several seasons. A few plants of sage will give a supply of much better flavor than the ground products of commerce. It is an ornamental bush and might be placed iu the

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS I A Six Per Cent Distribution s —to depositors of the Old \dam> ( ounty taM will be made TUESDAY, June 12, 1931. g Depositors should call at the bank and retdlfl their checks. No checks will be mailed, ■ Department of Financial Institutioß Leo Yager, special represent!™

No matter where one may I be located, it is necessary I only to call us, in order to I make sure of Zwick's M* j U( .| known alike for its high qwl- I ity and its moderate price. Cali: Distance make:, no diff* ence to us; we are equ'POCd to efficiently answer cH» coming from many miles a**!' I FUNERAL HOME ' Jirompt „ PHONE DAY6I. NIGHT 30J

flower border if no convenient for it. th, a ■ and Hue flowers g:vm. tive effect. Card of Thania I would like to fipn, i sonal thanks to every | man who so laithfußy me in the preparing u ing the dinner (or tfe | Especially i warn to ( | city ami rural’„f|icit w untiring efforts in g»tti I also wish to thank h their willingness in tfq (he hearty cooperation «fi MRS. CHARLES C Chairman of the Eats fj St. Mary’s CongnzatioM Desolste Lsnd About one-fifth of Iteble Almost land are uninhabited iu4 MilnhabitablA