Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

®SOCi ETY.

MEETING OF KIRKLAND COMMUNITY The Kirkland community mooting wax held Thursday evening in the Kirkland school. The mooting was well attended and talks were given in the Kirkland school. Th meeting was well attended and talk about her dutiee in the county community, including Henry Aechlirnan. Thomas Griffiths, and William Ki uetitm in They .spoke on tiieir favorite types of cattle Mies Margaret Kiting. the comity health nurse gave a talk about he rdtrties in lie county uud the importance of the health of the children Mr. Smith from the cooperative creamery at Portland, als addressed the group. Other members on tiie program were Pauline Heckloy, Rev. Hine, Kouis. Mary and Helen WorUvman, j.'sther Ginter, Donald House, Loren Kruetzman, Mrs. Kd Kolter ond Mrs- Homer Arnold. The next meeting will ibe held ifay 2 and the public is invited to uttend. ZION LADIES ENJOY QUILTING Tiie Zion Ladies Aid Society was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lomi Yager, Quilting and a social time were enjoyed. At the , noon hour .1 pot-luck dinner was : served. Devotional services werej conducted by the presideut, Mrs. ■ William Yager. MEETING OF LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian eCurcb met at the home' of M its. Harmon Kraft Thursday afternoon, Mrs. William Kohls led the devotions after which a busi-. ness session wus held. Plans were cunipleted for the j bazaar and bake sale which will be iieid in the Sciiafer stare window i April It’ and 13. The annual May Day »mokfast will be served in tin ; cJiurcli bast in lit. Wednesday ©lorn- i ing. May* 1. from five to eigiut o’clock. The public is invitedMrs. Kraft, assisted by Mrs. E. Lichieusteiger served a delicious luncheon. A social time was unjoy* ' «1. MISSIONARY GULID HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Tiie Girls Missionary Guild of the ! Zion Rt formed church met recently , at the home at Miss Harriet Fruchtc lor the regular meeting- Scripture j rending by Miss Vera Bi-hold, folh wed by prayer opened tiie meet-1 ing. The lesson was given by Miss | Olive Lie hold. The mart of the \ •"Outlook oi Missions was given by I T-Mrs. Homer barton and Miss Louise, 1 K ice-t. During fie business meeting cap-' suits friends were drawn for the j year. Tw new members were added to the guild. Mi.sens Jeanette Gard and Be tty Sehiefersteiu. Two j ...nmKnIVJ Ml > uLII ■•llflSfll lO I 1C t U-S }

lneinbern w re also chosen to act us j cluririnen cf the reading course for j j the coming year, tlu Misses Harriet Fruchte and Lucinda BorneGames were played anil ;priz?e were won by Mm. Harold Murphy ] 1 and 'Miss Irene Conner. Twenty; members and six gu-ots were live-1 j sent. Ths guests included the) Misses Esther Fisher. Helen Steele, j Irene. Lorne, nnd Erma Kirciinerj! and Irene Conner. D licious refresh-1 were served by the 'hostesses, the Miss-’s Mary Cowan, Eileen Jacks ai aud Harriet Fruciite. Unit fourteen of the Catholic Action Clubs will meet Tuesday night alt r i lmri'li in tiie K. of C. Hall. The C.inpc Diem Club will meet ai the hum of Mrs- C, L. August Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'eliH'k. MT. PLEASANT LADIES AID MEETS Trie Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Sov- < iety met Thursday with Mrs- Virgil Dirnper. The presid -nt, Mrs. Fran- ■ iis Fuliniian presided over the meeting. The .society will sponsor a play, “Old Fasluß'.d Mol her” in the Mt. Pleasant School Friday and Saturday nights. April 12 and 13 at eight o'clock The public, is invited t> ntnmd Hie presentation. The unxt meeting will he field

Iff* f IHIHUII " • . . ■ — — ■—■ ■■■»- — — ll *— innr m } A 11 " 9 — _* THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“OUT OF NOAH’S ARK” BY SEGAR * otT them jucjV»iiXeb) s' look uuhks comihvA FooickVF»tvthose J *w<iT ["A come fen\ le.t’mot'* 77 77“ ( AKMAKE- it'/WPw- / Uium - Bio \ (UDEIU/BUOUJ ME DOUJN! J AHO C»ET EH ABOARO THE ( OHE OP THEM ESCAPE ’ £7\ |\ ,i Vva Kin hot teu. ujhm ) \fi6Ht somj v y-rr?rT\ — v skip, here comes the rfl ' jjif/Li l .:>) ..„A, >vil HAPPEN HERE v -— y /* Me ' T 9®:S < SEA HAGS SISTER AND ZtffmflLMiWw

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Saturday M. E. Girls Kings Heralds Society (Lurch, 3 p. m. Methodist W. F- M. S. rummage, sale. Erwin building formerly occupied by Fisher and Harris. 9 a. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Streak supper, church. 5 to 7 p. m. W. O. T. M. auditing committee. Mrs. Bert Haley, 7:30 p m. M. K. Buys group of Kings Heralds Society, Tom Hoop, 2:30 p. m. Monday Pinochle Club. Mrs. ltussel Melon, 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mas- Fred King. 7:30 p. ill. Research Club, Mrs. Dore U. Erwin, 2:30 ip. inMrs. Elizobetli Blackmore address, Methodist church, 7.30 p. ill. Tuesday Presbyterian Progressive class, j Mrs- C. D. Teeple. 7:30 p. m. Carpe DiDem Club. Mrs. C. L. August. 7:30 p. m. Catholic Action Clubs 14, K of CHall, after church. with Mrs. Drucilia Fuiuuiau. Those present at the meeting wer-y Rev. and Mrs. -Bruner and sun Jimmy, j the Mesdames Sam Pulmuan, Mil I ton Fubrman. David Cook. Myrtle ! Jones and son Curtis, Helen Singleion and son Kenneth, Melvetw* Sheets and daughters Delores, Josephine, Faye and Betty. Florence Susdorf and son Billy, Merl Sheets ' mid children Mayb 11 and Ralph, Jess Singleton, Frauds FuUrman !and children Jeeinette and Joe, Margaret Sieets and sons Marion, ' Norman and Leo, and Geneva Dra- ' per. i ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Mary Macy was hostess to the members of the Bridge Club ami j several additionel guests at the H. 18. Macy home on North Second street, Thursday nigiht. Guests other than tiie regular members were Mrs- Macy, Mrs. Homer Myers. Mrs. Richard Arnold 'and Miss Iverna Werling. A bouquet j of spring blossoms was tu> d as decoration for the affair. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Orville ! Rhodes for high scores, Mine Dor- • 3thy Haley, consolation, and Mrs. t Arnold, guest prize- Following the ! games a luncheon was served. The Progressive class of tire Presbyterian Sunday School will meet | with Mrs. C. D. Teeple Tuesday l ■ night at seven-thirty o’clock. A good j j itt ndance is desired. I The Better Homes Economics I Club w ill hold its regular meeting ! Thursday evening at seven o’clock

1 llllliHiaj cvctnut) oi ov»vn j ill Hie Monroe hatchery with Mrs. ■ William Sniitli the hostess. Each member is asked to bring the l kitchen score card passed out at J the lasi meeting for this lesson. ! PERSONALS Leo Kirscli spent Friday in . Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Ballinger, rai. 1 work director of tho local KKRA office, will -spend the we s-eud in Richmond visiting friends anil relativesHugh Andrews is attrnditig the annual foothill clinic at Purdue University. James Cole has returned to Miami Cnivensity at Oxford, Ohio, after sp .tiding a few days of his spring vacation with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. ('• Koliue. Jim is ' one of Miami's outstanding athletes, starring in foothill aud track anil in a| iieciation was mail# president of Tribe Miami and athletic fraternity. He is vice-president and house manager of Beta Thci Pi fraternity. Miss Esther S lleir.eyer of Los Angeles, California, is spending several days here visiting with her uncle Matthias Kirsr. ~ who is quite ill. Mr. Kirsch was reported to be about Hie some loduv.

■ # $ I Test Your Knowledge Can you auswer seven of those ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » —-♦ 1. What is a hybrid? ’ 2. Name the High Priest who presided over the trial of Jesus. 3. In what federal department is the U. S. Children's Bureau? 4 Name the mo»t representative English poet of Queen (Victoria's reign. 6. What is betel? 6. Who composed the opera. . “Ernani?” 7. Where is the famous llyde » Park? 8. Name the French engineer , who constructed the Sues Canal. 9. Who was George William Childs? 10. Who wrote the novel, “Bad Girl r oMrw. Claude Case of Couuersville is visiting with fier daughter, Mrs. Carol Burkholder, ?n this city. XITII K OF mu sKITMIIIIAI or K*T\TK NO. .UK** Notice is hereby given to Uw crodltors, heirs and legatees of 3o!in F. Snow, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on tiie -9th day of April, 1935. and show vanse, if any, why the Final Settlement Account* with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Oscar L. Vance, Administrator With wfl lannexed._ De*atur. Indiana April 6. 1935 Attoroe) James i'. thrrj»*an April 6-13 Nol le I OF FINAL TILMIA I* OF l>T 4TK NO. 3113 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William Zimmerman, deceased, to appear in tiie Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, cm the 27th day of April 1935, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs arc notified to then and there, make proof of heirship, ami receive their distributive shares. John K. Zimmerman, Administrator Decatur, Indfami, April 5. 1!*35 Lettliart lleller anil Sdnirger. ltt>* April 6-13 0 NOTH'I*: OF FIN %I, *KTTI«FN|KNT OF »>TATi: NO. M*7" Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Joseph Franklin Winans, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit (’«>urt. held at Decatur. Indiana, on tiie 27 day of April, 1935. and show cause, if any. why tiie Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heiers are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. i*dwiu P. Winans Albert D. Winans. Co-Administrators Decatur, Indiana, April 5 1935 Atlorue> 1 hester L. Teeter April 6-13 \ioieni «»| tiiwisiatrabir No. JIM N<»tice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of QeOrge B. <Joels late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JOSEPH H. GEKLfc* Administrator j March 23. 1935. | Leuliart. lleller ami s« hurger. \H>» March 23-30 A-0 notiui: til* Miutn i > s\i,i: or ON lIKt■HEM lii the %daniM < irenit « oorl. Mate Os ludiana i .him* I|H4tl By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Lulu Yam-c is plaintiff, and John Mann, Ethel Grand-

HIT. an<l tHMin Aldiin, onin umiin.staff. Nettie* Siu#Jttun. i'<rua Maun Sprague, Karl J. ArcliD 'ld, Marion Arrhbold. Jaawre)K*e Ar « li boJ ti Kathryn Arclvbold. Ksthere Arrhbuhl Uislev. W illiam An lib»»M, (’arl Mann, Clifford Mann and J*eoia Mann, defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirteen hundred ninety dollars and sixty nine eenta < $1399.69i with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on 1 Wednesday, the 17th day of April, 19.tr*. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. Ai. and I oYlrtck i\ M. of said day. at the door of the court-house iu Adams t'ounty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding; seven years of the following; realestate, to-wit: Commencing at a point one hundred sixteen and four elevenths <ll6 4-11) rods south of the north west corner of the east half of the suuLhwost quarter of section 19, township -N north, range 11 east, the nee east one hundred and ten rods' and thirteen links, thence south to the south line of said section 19 thence west on said south line one hundred and ten rods and thirteen links to the w*. t line of said east half of said southwest quarter thence north to the place *»f beginning. Also, ten acres off of the north end of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of s/wliou 30 toW’iiship 38 north, range 11 east containing in all 40 acres more or less situated in Adams (’ounty aud stale of Indiana. And if the rents and profits will not sell for n sufficient sum t<* satisfy said deeree, interest and costs. I will at tlm sauie time and place expos*, at public sale the feesitnplo of sold rewl-estate, op so myeli thereof as may hr suffpjent to discharge said decree, interest and costs. (Said sale will l»e made without any relief whatever from valuation *r appraisement laws.). Dated this 32nd day of March. 1935 DALLAS BROWN Sheriff of Adams County tftoii ! . ftlooni. Attorney M. i, ' i.i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL G, 1935.

! DUST STORMS LAUNCH PLANS | TO CHECK FURTHER EROSION Ten States in Stricken Area; Propose Annual 120,000,000 Outlay to Curb Destruction by Wind ami Water. j r-" **t*3 o* v.#. tea oh jsShßt*' Scenes typical of stricken area.

By CHARLES GRENHAM inlernatiumil illustiated News I Denver, Uoio. — Recent Uust storms which have left heath anil 1 {destruction in their wake in the ■ midwest have aroused farmers andji government forces to combat the ravages of wind and water erosion. Measures advised to check ero- 1 siou include contour planting, ditch i •iitif terracing. Pi ip culti : vation, planting of quick growing grasses, t ing. terracing, strip cultivation, and growing tree belts at strategic spots. Where restoration cf land is difficult, it is advised that such acre- j age be allowed to revert to pas-

Mellon Admits Tax Loss Deal < i Andrew W. Mellon Andrew W. Mellon, above, Pittsburgh multi-millionaire and former ; secretary of the treasury, admitted that he sold 123,000 share, of Pittsburgh Coal company stock in 1931 to the Union Trust Co., which his family dominated, to claim an income tax loss. Mellou i.< shown, indicated by arrow, on the stand at Pittsburgh where he i on trial on charges of having underpaid Ms 1931 income tax by ; $3,000,000. lie denied entering into any agreement to repurcha.-e the stock after iiL loss was claimed and his 1931 income tax return i , prepared.

ture land. The transfer of the fed-1 • I eral erosion service to the depart- * 1 ment of agriculture recently points • I to a comprehensive and systematic 1 I program to check w ind aud water erosion. • * Dust sturm.s are attributed to $ man's handiwork, not nature's. ' Careless stripping of the soil, over- 1 cultivation, and failure to provide wind-breaks are factors which con- * tribute lo the dilemma in,which the 1 mid-west now finds itself. • Plan Anti Erosion Proqram Extended drouth periods cheek the natural growth us grain and i i vegetation which ordinarily lialt •erosion. Winds then sweep across

(tit# unprotected arcus and atrip it of the topsoil. Two years ugo these I storm* were cuusidcrotl freaks of nature. Today they are mutters of grave concern to residents of 10 states. One emergency measure, designed to check further Immediate ravages of wind storms, is proposed hy Governor Alfred Laodon, of Kansas. He suggests that small ridges he thrown up across the land at right angles to the prevailing winds, forming a Belies of windbreaks. Farmers are advised as precautionary measures to prevent further repetition of the destructive dust storms, to plant cover crops aud not to burn the stubble after their wheat or corn Is cut. Hy such means it is hoped to “anchor tho soil. Ten States in Stricken Area Federal survey of the district which has been seriously damaged by wind eroism shows that the stricken area extends from tho Canadian border souih almost to the Rio Grande and including the states of Montana. North and South Dakota, Kansas, Colorado, Minnesota. Oklahoma. New Mexica. Texas, Nebraska, and sectious of Wyoming. This area was once known as the buffalo-grass country. It was the home of millions of buffalo which fed on the iaii prairie grasses that often grew to a height of ten feet or more. When the demand for wheat during the World war induced farmers to convert this territory into wheat ranches, the land was cleared and cultivated, leaving vast tracts exposed to the winds which swept across the prairies. Some agricultural authorities favor withdrawing much of this acreage from cultivation. They estimate that 100,000,000 acres now devoted to wheat raising would be better left to revert- to grajjzng kind. At the present time the land in United States includes about 400,000,000 acres devoted to crops; 900.000,000 to pasture; and 500,000.000 to forest and woodland. The administration now has under consideration an extensive program of anti-eroisni work, part of which will be carried out under the 14.880,000,000 public works program. More than lk.uOO.mrt) acres have already been terraced against erosion by the forest service department. COURT HOUSE Estate Cases A petition was fied by the executor us the estate of John S, McClain asking that an order of sale be given him for an so a-tre farm of a probable value of 14,000 and for lots in Berne at a probable value of S6OO. The petition was sustained. Orders were given the executor for the publication and posting of notices of tile sale. Tinterms of the sale shall be one-third oil day of sale, one-third in one year and one-third in two years. All cash may is- paid. The executor was also ordered to prepare abstracts for the real estate. A petition and schedule for the determination of tho iimeritancc tax was ordered for the estate of Katie Hprunger. E. J. Worthmun was appointed inheritance tax appraiser and was ordered to make and file au appraisment of tho estate. A petition was filed by Fred T. Sliaffer to settle the estate of Fred T. Shaffer as one of less than *6.001. The widow of the decedent appointed I’lioto Beard and the county -clerk appointed William Kauvi!. The appraiser’s report was filed, showing tiie toral Value of the personal property was $272. Tim film' report was filed in the estate of Mary E. Engle. The report lias beou set for a bearing on May ~ and notice lias been ordered. The final rejiort was filed in the estate of Verena Miller anil was set for a hearing on May J. Notice was ordered given. A petition to assign notes- and mortgages in the estate of William Zimmerman to John E. Zinim- rman as a distribution was filed These totaled $i,925. The petition was sustained. A petition to file a final report was submitted and sustained. The final report was filed and a hearing was set for April 27 am| notice ordered given.

A petition to release a mortgage in the estate of Katherine Platt was sustained. The mortgage was Issued to Clayton E. Byrd, who, the petition states, lias paid the ectire amount of $441. A petition to employ an agent to sell the real estate iu the estate of Rebecca J. Edwards was filed aud sustained. The order permits the administrator to employ A D. Sutllc» to sYll the real estate at a iu *t of not raor? than $35. A petitioii to file a final report in the estate of Joseph franklin Winans was filed and set for hearing on April 27. Notice was ordered given. The inheritance tux appraiser'.-, report of the estate of George W. Andrews was filed. Notice was ordered given. New Case The Illinois Casket company has filed a suit for the collection of an account amounting to $2,199.36 against Otho Lobenslein. Summons were ordered returnable for the defendant on April 16. Appearance Filed H. R. McCissahau appoaml for the defendants, Homer Debolt et ai. in tiie note case brought against them hy the Gilliom Lumber company. Defendants Default AU the defendants were called aud defaulted in the quiet title suit brought by the Fairvicw cemetery vs Jano Fouts et al. Appearance Filed Eli Habegger, one of the defendant* in the case in which the Federal Bank of Louisvile is bringing suit for foreclosure against Otis F. Kirtley et al. He was ruled to answer. Real Estate Transfers Anna C. Burkhead et al to I'aul Kirehenbauer et ux inlots 682 and 683 iu Decatur for SI.OO. Marriage License Joseph H. Mason, Mlesnian. Marion. Ohio, aud Gladys S. Beery saleslady, rural route. Decatur. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvi'.le. Hoagland and Wiltshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April 6 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, uud Saturday. 100 to 120 tbs. f $6.85 120 to 140 tbs $7.80 140 to 160 tbs. $8.35 160 to I*o lbs. $8.85 190 to 250 tbs $9.00 250 to 300 His $8.85 300 to 350 lbs. $8.60 Roughs $7.59 Stags $5.50 Veals $9.50 Ewe and wether lambs $7.25 Buck lambs $6.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Apr. 6 rt'l’i —Eivestoi k; H gs. 20 to 25c higher: 200-250 l’,v.. $9.20; 186-200 lbs. $9.10; 250 500 ll>s. ss9 05; 160-180 ib>. $9; 300 350 lbs. $8.75; 150-160 11**. $8.80: 14H-150 lbs. SB-55; 139-140 lbs., $8.30 120-130 lbs. $7.75: 100-120 lbs. $7.25; rough*. $7.75; stag*. $5-50. Calves, $975: lambs. $7:75 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 6 No. 1 Now Wheat, 60 lbs. or better Mb No. 2 New Wheat. 58 tbs. 85c Oats, 32 lbs. test 46< Oats, 30 lbs. test 45c Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn, lOu lbs. . $1.12 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SI.OO Delivered to factory. o— — Family Leaves Town To Save Their Dojf’s Life Bellalrp, 0., —(UP) Harry Nciderweyer and lifct family think enough of their dog to wove to anotli.T town just to save liis lifeThe family is living iu “exile just because “Rex." riioir German police d g was v.ntem-ed to death -it Kenwood, VV. Va-, Uheir former hum • To sav Rex's life, the family came hero to live, bringing their pci. The execution order wae issued b> Mayor H- iiry C. Nealy for an alleged attack tire dog lind made on a small boy. Several weeks ago, Ilex awakened the Neldernmyer family when tlieir home at Benwood caught fire. GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES 4 For all makes of Sec them at — h PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289

- in.vim® APVKRTkKBI ,u s| NEBSc2B iHiifS Ful:; vu: h '“"’ ' l: ' 11 * ‘ ! ■ .I.' I' •„ ' ■ l-'riK SALK - S.iull’SH 11 ""‘in: while. ••'rtn '■» n,,,k •■ i,u •'■•* !| l< Washers, pj, l| 199. ng I’Oli SAI.K Uuy Sinai, 1 of con illy farm. H I‘OU SALL — *’ h Hrinmatot, S week Spr.ipuc I’ll..ii 1 oil. H KrtU " ' I'llUi ib-a»-8*:>l( >• 1317. i arc nriiitK'm. l-'t lit SAI.K Non, Hi: . Oil 5;,..-.- i i ijij, j Kui'ini l . Phone •#. 1 ! Foi; SALE Kt-fd I ■ wns .',ij I I\etn-M s,. !:;thSt S . iTjTce^Hj ft* :.r rail byhsH sheep hink. I >-ars al :i. lubfl plum.- s; ;p; B FOR SALE- Wag: H 1D..) LrV.sH • I south , • *<ft iflfl WANTED j W A N'!’ K ' r mtnfl Faint;:,v. \V-ck gwMIH , i t . imc- - ■ . I W \N - cifl sen A nperale ‘©B mil y. A.Mu -- Dux -il m WANTKI 1 I'.'i .Mcrtljß el. . : I', rails aillM Mill' • ■ ' Ml'Ul^B Matiui.i. S-rvict 1 Radn. S"i v - 5 "-!■ ; -- 1 FOR SEN! J — —I l FOR KENT KuiuisM 8B i modi in ln-mi'. carafe.* l sth I'll'.'-- K! # FOR RENT- All modem M ’ apartim-ni with lunate. ■ Mercer avenue. Dyoais l| phonr 79. — — ti —“i , flub Women Hitt* Os Island for™ Sandusky, 0. — (l’Pi~W ' for using Johnson’* W* here in I-akt> Erie, to !«■ -(Wf-t -ar being protested#f bm‘ of the United the Confederacy' 1 r e islnnii has as one of the Martin 1 struction ot a hi tiary on a Like Erie ' J Tiie women suggwisdKJ J- r 3 soutbwi stem E** 3 . j 'SSSSZXZfe 1 uttfied th-’i-■ J Mouse Wort" m Wichita Ks'j s - . MorSe ’ ' Vi< ; Ig^ l against -i 11 )e purdidw ' beCßU , Be , a tS' £s W V ‘/he petition says m • c (Jnnk 8 consumed ha , olK .„ »j ‘ lie telt sonie l'inP : H" “'-“fi.o.wi mouse. He * ages- -J i i r"~Y~ Osil' m * Goud T °-^-e^ a. bixleb optometrist , —str-j 8:30 toU - Saturdays. * Spring MACKT;^ No odor-0«J Suits. Hals ' Dre3* es ~ SJtEKTSf^ Phone sea-