Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

| WHAT IS ; - VwrnHaLn’ a . For Variety, Sow Annuals

It variety Is the spice of life.' surely annuals must occupy the same place in our gardens. We have our trees, lawns, perennials, and shrubs always with us, but the annuals, different in shape, size, color and fragrance, lend an atmosphere of diversity, which is but a few short steps to diversion. Annuals, then, give that perpetual newness to gardens which is the basis of all recreation. Like ' m'lady's hats, they change with the season, and provoke as much interest and conversation. With

SYNOPSIS In search of adventure, Mark Talbot sails from San Francisco aboard the S.S. “Orient” bound for Honolulu. He meets Vanya Prokovna, beautiful dancer, who is being deported. She ignores him. Mark follows Vanya to Tongatabu in the South Seas trying to convince himself that seeing her m her dance hall environment will cure his infatuation. Percy Loring, a beachcomber, informs Mark that Vanya dances at Pearly Shene’s Diver’s Helmet when the ships are in but, at the present time, she is inland with the natives. Talbot takes Mark to a native festival. They hide in the bushes and watch the ceremonies. Mark utters an exclamation upon seeing Vanya, revealing his and Loring’s presence to the natives. They are captured but Vanya intercedes for them and accompanies the pair back through the woods still retaining her frigid attitude. Mark is angry with himself for his interest in her and for tha embarrassment of accepting her aid in his trouble. CHAPTER XIV Finally Vanya, apparently addressing herself to Loring’s back, broke her silence. “What were you doing there; she asked. Loring made no answer; it was Mark who took it upon himself to reply. • . „ “I wanted to see the celebration, he said coldly. “Loring guided me. It’s my fault entirely.” “It was a stupid thing to do,” sa'd Vanya. “Is that why you were there* snapped Mark. “In my opinion it’s no sign of intelligence for a white woman to walk alone into a horde of savages!” “You’re confusing them with white men,” replied Vanya tartly. “I was in no danger; they are my friends." “Very elevating friendship, indeed!” sneered Mark. “You must gain a great deal from such associations!” “More than I’ve ever gained from Europeans!” flared Vanya. "I went to watch them dance.” “Oh, to watch them dance." “Yes. Exactly. I happen to love dancing, and I earn my living by it! Haven’t I a right to study native forms, if I choose?” “You have for all of me," conceded Mark. “When I want your permission I’ll ask for it,” said the girl. “And get it, too. I owe you that much thanks for your kindness back there.” “You owe me no thanks at all. I’d have done as much for a yellow dog, and certainly would have received more gratitude!” Mark laughed with a nasty inflection “Don’t expect gratitude from me. I went up there for excitement, and you prevented me from getting it. Does that call for gratitude?" “Oh. you’re despicable!” cried Vanya in exasperation. “I wish I’d left you there! I wish I had! I might have, too. had I recognized you in time.” She dropped into a frozen silence. Mark was silent too, for he was listening to the throb of the skindrums, which had just recommenced. Evidently the interruption of the ceremony was forgotten, and the ritual was proceeding. He wondered just how much actual danger he and Loring had been in.. He didn’t believe they’d ever have suffered anything more than a bit of roughness and an unpleasant expulsion from the vicinity of the village. Still—there were stories current among the islands that hinted at graver consequences; you couldn’t tell That made him all the more indebted to Vanya, he thought angrily. A fine situation!

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the hundreds of species and varieties to choose from, no garden need be without a continuous yearly ■ change a renewed interest in the home surroundings. They may be used for almost any purpose. Annuals for bedding, edging, border or rockery are in per--1 feet taste. They are particularly useful in out of the way places where spring bulbs have withered •away, to fill gaps in the perennial border, to complete a color arrangement which has gone awry. There are annuals for shady spots, dry

He was irritated, too. because Vanya seemed every bit as attractive as he had recalled her He had a vivid recollection of her face revealed in that first glow of firelight —rapt, attentive, and disturbingly pretty. Well, firelight always flattered a woman’s appearance; there was some cosmetic quality in its ruddy glow. “I’ll take a better look by daylight,” he promised himself. “This is a swell way to start that clever cure I’ve been bragging about! I seem to be in deeper than ever.” Os course, he consoled himself, he still hadn’t seen her teeth. Perhaps, by Heaven’s grace, they might be homely enough to offset the lure of her pale, lovely features and blueblack hair. And her legs were still a mystery, as well; though the boots and breeches attested to the fact that at least she wasn’t bow-legged. The little party moved on in silence, save for the dim rustlings and chirrupings that were the night sounds of the jungle, the soft thud of their own feet, and the almost inaudible thrumming of the receding skin-drums. Loring had ceased his whistling, and Mark and Vanya each walked in a frigid silence. Mark, of course, was thinking of Vanya; what Vanya’s reflections were she alone knew. Only one untoward incident disturbed the silent progress of the file. They were at the foot of the last hill; fifteen minutes more would bring them to the clearing about the cove. “I wish we had a lantern," said Loring, breaking an hour’s silence. “It’s deuced ticklish walking this trail barefoot at night; I’ve no hankering to step on a snake." He had scarcely spoken when a faint hiss and a rustle brought him to a sudden halt. He struck a match, and outlined against the dark path the trio saw the sinuous form of a tiny but deadly island cobra. The little serpent was no longer than Mark’s fore-arm, and no greater in girth than his thumb, yet they knew it was venomous enough to destroy the three of them with three successive strikes of its diminutive head. Loring let out an oath and sprang back. His bare feet were no more than a foot away from the deadly weaving head. Vanya gave a little cry, and stepped involuntarily backward, pressing for a startled moment against Mark’s body. The match sputtered out Darkness! Mark experienced a strange, almost overpowering surge of emotion; his heart seemed to him to be pounding as audibly as 'vie distant skin-drums, and he was fighting an all but irresistable impulse to slip his arm around the girl. He fought a short, fierce, bitter battle with himself. He closed his eyes and struggled to hold himself rigid, immovable. And he wa Loring struck another match, ano Vanya moved silently away. The cobra was slipping quietly into the brush, but Mark scarcely noticed it. He was half-exhausted, almost panting, as if from actual physical exertion. Had Vanya really leaned against him in the darkness for a bare instant longer than necessary to regain her balance? Had she? He didn’t know. It was probably that haunting imagination of his again—like his impression of her smile when the boat sailed out of Honolulu Bay. “Whew!” said Loring, and cooly resumed Ills walking. “I wonder if she ever really smiles.” thought Mark. They emerged into the Cove clearing. A hundred feet away the yellow fight of the door of the Diver’s Helmet shone: inside Mark could distinguish Hong and another man, a white man, talking at the bar.

| spots, wet spots, for early spring, | i midsummer, fall and lute-fall. 1 Get out your seed catalog these cold winter days and pick out a , half dozen varieties new to you. : Study their characteristics and ' habits, and plan to use thorn in some location where their size and : color will blend Into your garden ! picture. The ordinary run of animals need little special care. For the most I part they will grow abundantly if planted in good soil and given sufficient moisture. The one precaution is to sow them sparingly, and '■ thin out when the seedlings are '4, still small. v i Many gardeners find that speclal0' izing !n one or two annuals gives ! them much pleasure. In this way ■' they really get acquainted wifti a | certain family and when new var- ’ i ieties are developed are avidly ini' j terested in giving them a try, thus s bringing into the garden the variety of contacts which is so important ’ where continued interest is desir- ■'' ed. e | & Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Vanya left Mark and Loring without a word and walked quickly across the clearing into the buildLoring paused; Mark perforce following suit. “I’ll leave you here,” the beachcomber said. “I owe you a bottle," recalled Mark. “Don’t you want to come in and collect?” “No, thanks, not tonight . That,” said Loring, indicating the figure in the lighted room, “is Pearly Shene.” Quarrels “So that’s Pearly Shene!” thought Mark as he walked out of the Diver’s Helmet. It was the morning following the debacle of the native dance, and he was still a trifle angry with himself for his own part in the fiasco, and still pettishly displeased with the part Vanya had played. He wanted nothing less than to be under obligations to the girl who had so consistently displayed her aversion to him. And yet there he was Disgusting situation! He had spent some time, after Vanya’s departure the previous evening, discussing the matter with Percy Loring. “Were we really in any considerable danger?” he had asked. “Figure it out for yourself,” had been the beachcomber’s reply. “The Tongans are not what you’d call exactly civilized. Accidents have occurred before now to white men in their hands. I’m not saying they would have done us in; but I’m not guaranteeing that they tvouldn’t." “You think they might have taken the chance, then," said Mark moodily. It was not at all pleasing to him; it rather certified his unwanted obligation to Vanya. “Well, we committed a grave enough crime against their customs, didn’t we? Even civilized people are sensitive about acts they consider sacrilege. And as to taking a chance”—Loring shook his head —“How much of a chance would they really have been taking?” He lifted a pebble in his bare brown toes and flipped it into the water. “Looks at the facts,” he continued. “True. Tonga’s a British possession, and I’m British. But do you think the Governor at Taulanga would call out the navy over the disappearance of a beachcomber, a drunken wreck—even though he had claimed to be the last Loring cf Abbeycroft?” His voice had taken on that familiar sneering edge of self-indict-ment. “And as for you, you’re not a British subject, and besides—l’ll wager not a soul knows you’re here, except Hong, and he’d be very apt to report your disappearance—just the way he'd report mine.” His words had struck home; Mark had realized his neglect; he hadn’t dropped a line to his family in weeks, not since this crazy obsession had taken hold of him. “No,” concluded Loring, with a keen glance at Mark, “much as you hate to admit it, you owe the ladv a debt of gratitude. And I must say you took a deuced queer way of expressing it.” “I didn't hear any voluble thanks from you,” Mark objected. “She doesn’t like me," said the beachcomber briefly. When Mark had returned to the hotel—if the Diver’s Helmet might be dignified by that name—the bar had been deserted. Vanya, no doubt, had retired, and Hong and Pearly Shene were absent as well. He had found his way to his own room by the light of a dim lamp, and spent much of the night in bitter reflections. His pride had been given a painful blow. (To Be Continued) Coprrubt. m<, b, K'n tMturn SyndlciU. too.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JAM AR\

Test Your Knowledge , Can you answer wven of thote I ten questions? Turn io page Four for the answers.

1. On what date will Easter Sunday occur in 1935? 2. Do alien children when adopted by American citizens become cftizeiks of the United States.’ 3. What island is the largest in the world? 4. Are undeliverable letters and packages always sent to the Dead Letter Office? 5. What is the average height of new born babies? 6. Which former President of the IT. 8. lost a son in the World War? 7. Where is the lowest point in the United States? 3. From which airport did Col.

SYNOPSIS In search of adventure, Mark Talbot sail* from San Francisco aboard the S.S. "Orient” bound for Honolulu. He meets Vanya Prokovna, beautiful dancer, who is being deported. She ignores him. Mark follows Vanya to Tongatabu in the South Seas trying to convince himself that seeing her in her dance hall environment will cure his infatuation. Percy Loring, a beachcomber, informs Mark that Vanya dances at Pearly Shene’s Diver's Helmet when the ships are in but, at the present time, she is inland with the natives. Talbot takes Mark to a native festival. They hide in the bushes and watch the ceremonies. Mark utters an exclamation upon seeing Vanya, revealing his and Loring’s presence to the natives. They are captured but Vanya intercedes for them and accompanies the pair back through the woods still retaining her frigid attitude. Mark is angry with himself for his interest in her and for the embarrassment of accepting her aid in his trouble. A cobra in their path causes Vanya to go close to Mark for protection. He overcomes the desire to take her in his arms. Pearly Shene is at the hotel when they arrive. CHAPTER XV Now, on the following morning, he had met the redoubtable Pearly Shene for the first time. A sandy haired giant of a man, with a massiveness nearly equal to the elephantine Hong, but of different nature, hard, powerful, muscular. A great pearl in a ring on his left hand and another, as large as a small walnut (but imperfect) in a pin on his dirty shirt-front, had given the man his nickname, Mark judged. He had accepted Mark’s greeting with a casual grunt, but had looked him over suspiciously with his cold, impersonal eyes. So Mark wandered out into the morning not at all pleased with himself. lie looked over the usual scene of shore and ocean; Loring was munching a breadfruit, lying on his back with one knee over the other, swinging a bare foot, beneath the tree he called home. He looked up at Mark’s approach. “She’s out on the point,” he said with a grin, indicating the coral spit with a swing of his brown foot. Mark followed the gesture with his eyes. A white figure sat at the far end of the reef, staring out with chin on cupped hands at the slow heave of the waves of the blue Pacific. Even at that not inconsiderable distance, Mark could see the glint of the sun on her iridescent black hair. “That’s one place I'm not going,” he said in a firmly decisive voice, intended to convince himself. “I’ll lay you odds you do,” laughed Loring. “Confound your impertinence!" barked Mark. “After all, I owe her an apology for the way I acted last night.” "So you do,” said Loring agreeably. “You’re becoming expert in excusing yourself to yourself, aren't you?” “At least I try to follow the code of a gentleman.” “What code does a gentleman use.” queried the beachcomber in a voice expressive of sardonic interest, “when he doesn’t consider the lady a lady?" “The code of ordinary human decency!” Mark snapped. “She's a human being.” “And a real pretty one,” added Loring, “which, of course, has nothing to do with the code.” .Mark turned sharply and walked away. He had at the moment no stomach for Loring’s acid comments; the derelict’s perception of his motives was too keen for his peace of mind. Mark picked his way along the irregular ridged top of the coral reef, disturbing in his progress various gulls and beach birds that were resting there. His passage was accompanied by their raucous shrieks of protest. His confidence waned as he approached Vanya. He had the feeling of having come off second best in each of their encounters to date, and he was beginning this meeting under a particularly heavy disadvantage. He had to begin with an apology.

I Lindbergh take off lor bis lamotw i solo flight to P Bris? 9. How many feet are in a I mile? ._ , 10. How many tunes has 101. ' Lindbergh saved his lite by paraj chute jumps? ■—o — Suicide Her Divorce 1 New Britain, Conn.—(UP)- Fritz \V. Snygg'u lifeless body waa the i answer to his wife’s plea for a di- ! vorce. He was found dead in a gasi filled bathroom, holding a note I which read: "You want a divorce. I here Its Is. 1 still love yon. so I what?” Five-Cent Philanthropy NEW YORK—A little money 1 went a long way here the other i day when Theresa McGinty, five- ' year-old youngster of Brooklyn, j N. Y., gave five cents to President ■ Roosevelt to start the fund which

The girl, after a single glance when the gulls had shrieked their anger, had taken no notice of his coming. She wore. Mark noticed, the same white breeches and tnm brown boots that she had worn the previous night, but by daylight he could see that the breeches were mended, and the neat little boots rather scuffed and worn beneath their careful polish. Her bare arms and hands were a shade darker than they had been at their first meeting on the Orient. Mark thought the change rather becoming. He stood, finally, staring at her unresponsive back, wondering how to begin. “Good morning.” he said diffidently, byway of beginning the conversation. Vanya turned her eyes toward

£ 4 Wil —TMrrv L “Keep away from me! Talbot, or whatever your name is, I hate you I Do you understand that? I bate you!"

him with a cool unfriendly glance. She said nothing in reply, and made no effort to ease the uncomfortable Mark. “About last night,” he said, "Loring tells me we might really have been in hot water, but for your interference. I guess I didn’t act very grateful, but I wanted to let you know I appreciated your help.” Vanya continued to look at him with unchanging eyes. “1 don’t want nor expect any thanks from you,” she said evenly. Mark feh his temper rise again; this girl certainly possessed the knack of rubbing him the wrong way. "I don't blame you," he said, controlling himself. ‘“I acted like a fool.” ‘‘Do you expect me to deny that?” said his dark-haired companion tartly. “No. I don’t.” Mark was seeing red again. “I expected you to receive my apology in at least a spirit of understanding. I shouldn’t have expected it, but I did.’ “Another example of your poor judgment,” said Vanya. “It was: I admit it.” “Are you as nasty throughout as you are on the surface?” asked Vanya. “I’ve been wondering if it’s possible." ‘‘Did you, by an chance, ever smile?” retorted Mark. “Or were you simply born soured on the whole world?” "Do you know what you remind me of?” asked Vanya. “A Portuguese man-of-war that looks harmless enough, like an ordinary jellyfish; but, if you get too close, it’s all poison and sting!” “And you,” countered Mark, “remind me of a package of arsenic done up in Christmas paper I”

5* I 'the purties, about 5-000 of wh ‘ ! will be held throughout the nation. will go toward research on the causes of infantile parab sis I and toward rehabilitating its vie- i tuns, according to an announcement by Keitn Morgan, National Treasurer of tb® cftiupaifn. Cervantet to Be Honored Midrid - (VP) - Tho Spanish i government is planning to preserve the scenes, milk and houses in La I Mancha, immortalized by Cervantes in "Don Quizote," as monuments ot i nation'll artistic Interest. Please go with the senior 1 class to see the first ‘itooble Wedding” in D. H. S. on Tuesday. January 29. at S;lo.

“Would you mind.” said Vanya wearily, “just leaving quietly? Your dear friend Loring is on the beach; I’m sure you’ll find his company an improvement You must have much in common with him. “The company of Loring is a distinct improvement, concluded Mark viciously, “over that of a pubne entertainer, a dancer in Pearly Shene s dive!” That remark cut; Mark saw with satisfaction the angry flush coloring Vanya’s cheeks. She stared at him with tempestuous eyes so dark and bright that he suspected a rage of tears; she clenched her hands and swallowed hard to contain her anger. “Get out!” she ordered in a husky voice. “Keep away from mel Tai-

bot, or whatever your name is, I hate you! Do you understand that? I hate you!” Mark laughed down into her angry little face, turned on his heel and departed. It was not until he reached the sand of the beach that he looked back toward his late adversary; Vanya was sitting with her back to him and her face buried in her hands. Loring was still sprawled beneath his domestic palm tree; the breadfruit had been replaced by a banana. He glanced at Mark’s face as the latter approached. “What’s the matter?” he asked casually. “Wouldn’t the lady listen to reason?” “No, and that settles it!” flared Mark. "She’ll have no more chances to make a fool of me.” “Permit me to doubt it.” “Doubt all you please. This finishes it!” Loring waved an arm toward the horizon where a distant sail etched a faint square against the sky. “That’s the Ellice,” he remarked. "She’ll be here in a couple of hours. That means the lady in question will work tonight; aren’t you going to watch her?” “Oh, I’ll watch her, all right,” grunted Mark. “I’ll watch her and laugh at her. I’ll enjoy nothing sc much as seeing her trying to please —it must quite nauseate her.” , He stared angrily at the distant white figure of the girl on the reef. “And then,” he continued, “I'm leaving! I’m through with Tonga; I'm off to new ports.” “Don’t forget you owe me a quart,” observed the beachcomber. “Where bound?” , “China!” said Mark savagely. 1 (To Be Continued) j CowrUht. lilt b, Kia, *Mtum Sndiau, Ina ——— i .

MARKET REPORTS — daily deport of local and foreign markets Brady’a Market For Decatur, Berne, Craiflvllle. Hoagland and Wlllahiro (Corrected January 26) No commission and no yardago. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 250 to 300 I 190 to 256 Ibß ’I ” ® I 300 to 350 lbs ’ I 160 to 190 ; 140 to 160 lbs I 120 to 140 lbs x ’’.Bs | 10® to 120 lbs ’“..a Roughs • ' Stags Vealere - • Ewe and wether lambs -- Buck lambs - - * 7 ‘“ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 26. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5 to 10c higher: 260-tW !be $8: 250-300 lbs. 17.65 : 300-350 lbs’’ 67.50; 180-200 lbs. $7.85; 160180 lbs. 67.75, 150-160 Tbs. 67 25’. 140-150 tbs. $6.75; 130-140 lbs. 66.25; 120-130 tbs. 66: 100-120 Tbs. $5.50; roughs $6.50; stags. $4.50. Calves. $10.50; Lambs. 6900. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Jan. 26.— (U.R) — P>O duce: Butter, market steady; extras, 39; standards, 27%. Egg market, steady; extra white 29; current receipts, 28.. Poultry market, steady; fowls, colored. <% lbs., and up. 19-20; ducks, light. 15; ducks, 5 lbs., and up. 20: geese, 14-15; turkeys, young 20.

< LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 26) No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat (58 1b5.).... 88c 1 Oats, 32 lbs. test— -49 c ■ Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c Soy Beans, bushel $1.12 Yellow Corn $1.15 j CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellowbeans, bu $1.12 Delivered to factory o —— Hot Automobile Melrose, Mass.—(U.R)—This city's. entire tire department responded to three alarms, only to discover ( that the blaze was beneath the; hood of Walter Hayes’ automobile. Hayes became so excited that ho pulled three alarms at the same box before firemen arrived. o Buzz Saw Breaks Gower. Mo. —(UP) —A "M-pound I | buzz saw broke with such violence ] that an 18-pound fragment of it I I was found a quarter of a mile from ' the wood pile. Another piece of the ' saw broke a fence post, split a | shovel and then imbedded itself iu the ground.. — u'l’oin imi:\ r or FXt'Ki’ron Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been, appointed Exeeutrlx of the estate of Henry I'. Fruehte, late of Adams county, de-' ceased. The estate Is probably sol-, vent. Caroline Erudite, Executrix ' I ruelite and l.ilterer. tttvs. Jan. 25. 1955. Jah. 26 Feb 2-S o Motive To the officers, depository, creditors and al! others interested in th»‘ Matter of the Liquidation of <>i«l Adams County Bank, of Decatur Indiana: You and each of you are hereby notified that pursuant to an onler made and entered ot record in the Adams Circuit court of Adams Count.s, »Siate ot Indiana, in the cause there pending entitled “In the Matter of the Liquidation of Old Ad-' am_s County Bank" and numbered 1 14,72 ti. upon (he d x-ket n of said court I the Department of Financial Jnstit-i utious of the State of Indiana, in the Matter of the liquidation of raid Oid Adams County Bank has filed In .said cause an account in partial settlement in the li<]uidation of said bank, setting forth all receipts and disbursements credits and charges to date of such account. Yon ar further notified that the court has fixed and set the 2«» day of February l‘J3o as the day and date wiitd the court will hear and determine any objection in writing which may be filed against said report and will pass upon such account. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 17th day of January, The Department oi Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana by LED YAGE r ’., Special representath Henry B. Heller, Attorney JiUh -

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined. Glasses Fltteo I HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. r Tnloohona 1»5 IB W hy run on smooth, worn B Tires when you can rent ? | GILLETTE TIRE 11 M f or as ; sw as 2q c a wcek> After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289

advertiseO HiLWii ft 1 f6|! saii ' : wool. l, ' !ll 'l ba. k $1 ■" 14" s . s■■ I. n ,i ~ FOR SAI.!-:-Weighing' !<., x <■ll. IL wp . t R I school. H FOR SALr... t ,„-. v plete f r . I p ■ vice TOR SALE Kru<e. Il 'iH | Decatur. BH FOR SALE Quar Also two M. F. SpruiiL. , FOR SALE i also one i., i;,. 1 miles w. -! "■( ; , - Monroe. Mg FOR SALE 1 'torr,,; 1 kitchen j j. in-t. ice h< v • ~ room suite. ; i 5 ...... *. 1 coil'll' !"■. sale. Qu 11 394. "M ’’j FOR SALE ILirty clucks. I every Mom|.,y and ''| Chicks from L.i'"'! I stock. Special: Rhode ? Red chicks. wt .ck oM.B HaL horv. 1.1

i relialvlt- ma' Hbet . ti ■ rap FOR SALE 'nl B T, ewes. o S nf g ~ wanted"fc. To " fa< orps. a w. ...i: fl pany. 1 ail . mH ( lev. lam! “ M 1 Coffee < i'.. K" i |H|g|j|| WANTED HS Brothers, route !». catur. MBH WANTED E- -1!'flfl Miller. | Manufacturers Radio Service. FOR RENI | w FOR REN I' fl|| the ■ i ern hog horn ». Etjl ' tion write Mrs. Prairie •'* I >T Arctic Touch ■ Sea I tie. -it” cake added an A’. : Y. M. C. A. .-"I - -'.'’Wimmer a*bl ■ to - — “berg" us it fto.r- ■' ■ i prize. Anotlu ‘ fashioned imthitii awards for the . t -ling garbs. El l — ■* i MiTH’E OF I cot Mt< "< " l! Bga Notice is h. r. I- ..MS ' era of Adams < BB| a special ni< *U" ■ | i County Council "f Ibe held at the A , the Court Hous' . at 9 o’clock A. JI -■ ruary X 1935, at place the said < ' and make, if the following sp* 1,1 1 fop the county otu • 11 HO • tfons, towit: t flgj For the 1H34 Clerk, books an*i - J ' ! "" " ME School Supt. do OTg Treasure, do BHeI Legal AdvortisiiiL H Irene Byron Sanai." • • " flfe Board Guardians. gffi. White's liixtit Court House El. ■ Court House, w-it- W Jail. El. current K Jail, Insurance |ajp Special Judge K; General Health i hi Antitoxin „ ... rl fll For the Health Nurse rml' - Margaret Myers, s.uao ■ Co. Commissioners ijw Repair of Court H M Clerk, filing cahtm' ( M Bovine TubercuHsI', 1 ', ' 1 General Health I ' !j Wl Antitoxin . ..lull Taxpayers al the right to he tv said appropriatmi' , ;i , lC thJg ten or more taxpa ■ , l? selves aggrieved by . ...■ Hons may appeal t" of Tax Commissi"" 1 ' 1 '.,, M and final action ti" ’ «illt their petition It" L , County Auditor. ed by law. and th" B fix a date ot hea:>"~ , |ai ; jg John '> . Auditor Adams j4t