Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I WHAT IS * ' A • I ggMUARDENtI

Summer Care Assures You Brilliant Blooms Weeding. Watering And Dusting Are Major Problems. Start Early. And Keep Check. Most annuals are in the ground .and well started by this time, and the tendency is to think the job wuii done, and practically complete. This is far from true, howI ever, .Vid the attention you give to 1 your powers from this point on is determine the floral 1 beauty or lack of it which will ! finally groom your garden. J It is’ a sad fact, but only too •true, .Unit weeds grow faster than

PUBLIC SALE • .. 10— ACRES OF LAND-40 ', " I will sell at public auction without reserve, on the premises. 6 ' nfijue ansi of Decatur, % mile south of Road No. 224 or % mile north •of Calvary Church, on : . SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1935 ' at 1:30 P. M. ’ ' ‘ Tiie southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 33, tUnion township north range 15 east, containing +o acres, more or less. ! There are no buildings on this land. Just 40 acres of extra good soil Jali’ , uhder cultivation except about 5 acres of timber. The land is well !tiit»i, 'A good, safe investment and an ideal location for any one desir- • ing to build. I "> U-jll be sold to highest bidder, free of encumbrance. I • TERMS —1-2 of purchise price, cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. MYRTIE W. DRAKE, Owner •Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. • i BINDER TWINE NOW SELLING AT OUR f X LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS Our Twine Kuns Smooth, even and free from “Bird's Nests.” It is the same fine quality twine that whe have sold for the past several years. Our Twine is made hy one of the oldest and best twine and rope makers in the United States. Our twine is absolutely guaranteed in every way. We suggest you buy your twine today at our low price. SATURDAY SPECIAL Sale Os Pdcket Knives / \"X VALUES to SI.OO EsX 49c fc. lag t■» AWAs 8 EA - Choice of both pen or jack knives. Brass or nickle Silver Bolsters and Linings. Assorted Handles and shapes of blades. Every Knife A Real Buy. HAROW? RE and HOME FURNISHINGS HMmiii — ii ■■■

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WHAE? NO RUBBERS?” BY SEGAR W 7 A: r.^>< A Z), J'i- . / i(J ® n / ~ t "'" / ' j / (/ K<? A ■*•“• - ■'-. "'i- ** “C-*' •* | - -» ■*/ —-g Ste ;»5 t |U-«, Sw*if— I* Ow Bnum nyK«»

flowers- and there are usually ' considerably more of them. To i allow them to develop and crowd your flowers, taking lite moisture and soil foods which they need, , is a folly which only the hoe or | the hand can remedy. In short. there is no round-about way to a beautiful display of flowers. A constant vigilance is necessary, but if such action te taken immediately. and the soil is kept loose and clean, a weekly stirring will usually suffice, and the laborious job of trying to catch up . with a garden overrun with weeds 1 will not be felt. Most annuals are sown from i seed directly into the border or row, and this condition neceaaar-I iiy means an uneven, and usui

| thick, stand of seedlings. Do not I let them remain for any length of time. Thinning out in the rows not only adds to appearance, but is essential to the well-being of the flowers themselves. Most I I annuals need considerable space !i in which to grow. This varies from a few Inches for the small ! sorts to over a foot for the tall | ones. Moisture fe an important factor. I Be sure that there is no lack of It. The best way to assure a good supply Is to give the whole garden ' a soaking once a week. Daily sprinklings make for shallow roots and weak plants, and are definitely harmful to plants in bloom. You should water so thftt the deepest root has sufficient moisture. A fine dust mulch will then retain this supply for a week or more. Plant dts|'ase» are a bugaboo to most amateurs, although tnsects and other pests may be disposed of readily enough. When diseases appear, it is best to pull up the stalks and burn them; this I will prevent spreading of the disi case among surrounding plants, 1 and to a great extent keep it , from being retained by the eoil. I Cut back portions of flowers | that are growing out of proporI tion. and with the tall sorts, i stakes should be constructed to I protect them from the winds. Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page 1 Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ ■ 1. Where was President Roose- ’ velt born? 2. In mathematics, what is meant i by the maximum or minimum val-| ue of an expression or quantity? 3. Is British Honduras a republic? 4. What is the name for an ani- j mal that lives on land and in i water? 5. W hat name is applied to cer-1 tain minerals which, by reason of i their brilliancy, hardness, and ■ rarity, axe valuable for personal < decoration? 6. Name the winner of the bout i between Primo Camera and Tommy Loughran at Miami, Fla.. March ■ B 1, 1934. 7. What is a libretto? 8. What and where is Cawn-1 | pore? i 9. Name the large dam that is ■ : being constructed in the Colorado | I river and Black Canyon. 10. Who was Charles A. Dana? i o Blind Youth Masters 3 Trades • Nebraska City. Neb. (U.R) —Com- j I pletely blind since birth. Clifford j Borden, 19. Wallace, Neb. hajs mas- ■ tered trades of piano tuning, broom | MONEY TO LOAN 2 AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow’ up to 1300 on your own signature and | security, quickly and confidentially— through our new | LOW COST personal finance i plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and I refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” When you need money for | any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without I any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL|OAN(o Phone 2-1-7 Decatur, Indiana | Over Schafer Hardware Store SPRAG U E ’ S SPECIAL CEDAR CHESTS, $12.50 to $25.00 KITCHEN CABINETS $15.50 to $22.50 BED ROOM SUITES, $38.00 to $85.00 This ad gooa tor SI.OO trade allowance no any of these articles. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. I 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

’ T DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIW RSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935.

manufacture and shoe repairing. He is a graduate of the Nebraska Stade Institute for the Blind. Woman Attacked By Four Chicago Men Chicago, June 27. (U.R) --Mrs. Ava Parker, former resident of Indianapolis, reported to police lust night that the was attacked by four men after being lured from her husband by the promise of a job. Mrs. Parker and her husband. Ellin. 28, came <o Chicago four months ago to seek work. Last night they encountered two men

WHOSE WIFE? | 1 by GLADYS SHAW BRSKINE and IVAN FIRTH 41,

CHAPTER XXX Mantel found that the servants had remained up much later than the guests, in order to trim the Christmas tree in the music-room, but they could not have heard any- ' thing that went on in any other ■ part of the house. Cyrus K. looked at the young 1 man for a moment, and said: . “Did your wife know Mr. V’ane 1 before?” Millbanks said: “No! She was surprised when 1 1 i told her that Vane was coming ! here.” “Pleasantly so?” asked ManteL 1 “Why, yes ... I think so. Every- ■ body was kidding so, that I couldn't 1 speak to her, and just then Vane ar- ‘ rived with your niece Betty.” 1 Cyrus K. rose and placed his hand , ‘ on the quivering arm of the younger ' man. “That will be all. Mr. Millbanks 1 he said formally. “I would suggest ‘ that you get the doctor to give you 1 something, and then take a stiff drink, son—and keep a stiff upper 1 lip. Death is never as final as it seems to the young.” The next one called was Wilbur ' Renton. He came into the room, and ’ faced the small man with his usual 1 air of assurance. Cyrus K. tilted the parchment ' shade of the lamp on the desk be- J fore him, so that it shone full upon ’ the face of the person sitting oppo- ; , site him, and whom he was ques- ‘ ; tioning. “What did you do, Mr. Renton, afte’ the party downstairs broke ‘ ; up?" he asked mildly. “I spoke to Betty for just a mo- ‘ I ment, and then I came upstairs, ; went directly io my own room, and ’ wrote a letter—an important letter J I —then I planned to go straight to 1 bed.” ‘ Cyrus K. removed his glasses and s stroked one eyebrow. “I see,” he said. “May 1 ask what ; you did with this letter? And also I —if you will pardon me—it seems ’ ! somewhat uncomfortable to sit in your own room writing in your din- ' ner things.” “Well, Mr. Mantel," Renton strove to be light. “There was area- ‘ son for that, only I had hoped you wouldn't ask it. You see, I had asked 1 your niece Betty to meet me, alone, • later—and she had refused. I hoped 1 that she would change her mind and : ! send Suky to let me know, so natu- ; rally, I remained dressed." > “I take it that you and Suky are good friends?” Cyrus K. was casual. “Oh! very. There is nothing I • wouldn't do for the dear old soul, and I can safely say, nothing she wouldn’t do for me.” “I see,” said Cyrus K. “I see. That's very interesting indeed, Mr. Renton. Did you know Mrs. Millbanks before?” “No. I had never met her,” said i Renton, “although I had seen her ; often at Kate Doyle’s.” “Were you in the habit of going I there often?” “Yes. Quite often." “May I ask, Mr. Renton, when was the last time you were there, and : whom you were with?” i “Sometime in the summer, Mr. I Mantel, and . . .” he flushed paini fully as he met those keen black : eyes. “I was with Isobel Mackenzie, | who later became Mrs. Lawrence Vane.” 1 I Cyrus K. replaced his glasses. ■ “I see,” he said. “I thank you, Mr. Renton. That will be all—just | now." • Renton walked out into the library, trying to appear jaunty to his fellow guests. The next name called was that of Betty Potter. “Oh, Uncle Cyrus,” she moaned. “Whatever are we going to do? Isn’t it awful, I can't bear to think of Donetta, lying up there in the I cold—dead—and just a few hours ago, she was warm and gay—and alive." Tear* flooded her eyes agam. “Come out of it, young woman,” 1 snapped Cyrus K. “Remember you are a newspaper woman, and you are my niece—and we’ve got to find out a few things. What happened after you left the main party?” “Well ... first of all, Wilbur Renton asked me to meet him later, alone. He said he had something very important to talk :r with 1 mo.”

[who said they probably could get i i a job tor Mrs. Parker tn a tavern > ' Mrs. Parker and her husband got i 1 into a:: automobile with the two I men. who after a short drive picked up two friends. 1 After driving to the southwest side, the men induced Parker to ■ Jeave the car, saying they were, ‘ near the tavern and his wife could | best get the job alone. Parker ’ stepped from the car, the four men i drove a short distance into an ali ley, and there all four of them attacked her, she reported to police. Easter Lily Traced to Bermuda Harrisburg, Pa. (UJD—The East-! i er Illy popular today is a descend-1

“Well—and did you accept—or refuse?” “I accepted,” she said eimply. “Ah!” said Cyrus K. “1 told him I’d meet him later, when the whole house was dark,” Betty went on. “In the turret sit-ting-room at the end of the hall on the bedroom floor." "And did you meet him?” Cyrus K. leaned forward. “No,” she hesitated. “I was all ready to go, when I was interrupted." “What interrupted you?” “Two whispered conversations in the hall just outside my room," she said. And then she told him of the two hushed talks she had listened to, and of Suky’s making her phone for her uncle. “So?” Cyrus K. pursed his lips. “So? Roger Thornley and Lawrence Vane.... Thornley and V’ane,” he repeated abstractedly. Then suddenly he turned upon his niece again. “Well?" he snapped. “Did you finally meet this man Renton?” “No," she said. “He slipped a note under my door to tel! me that he would wait there all night if he had to, but that I mwst come. And then I saw Schuyler in the hall on his way to the kennels, and then I waited, and I told Suky to wake me, and I told her why it was important, but the old fool didn’t do it. And then th 1 ’ next thing I knew, I heard Schuyler’s voice calling my name—and I went out—and—there he was with—with—Donetta.” Her hysterical flow of words ceased, and she looked at her uncle with feverish eyes. “You don’t think for a moment that Lawrence had anything to do with it, do you?” she cried. “Why, he was asleep down in the library all the time—he never even knew anything had happened." “Hush, Betty,” his voice was stern. “That's no way to help him. You’ve got to keep your head. Os course, it looks bad for him. The fact that Donetta was a model of his, and that her husband did not know of it. That handkerchief with his initials. The fact that Vane is out on bail, and that both victims were found stripped of all clothing, on a terrace, just outside Vane’s door. No, my dear, it is quite a problem. But we will work together, and we shall see whst we can do. Now ... I want you to tell me, if you know, who was Suky with before she came to you?” “I don't know. Uncle Cyrus. She was on the road for quite a while as a wardrobe mistress, with some show or other. I know she had n little kid of her own at 'hat time, and that it died. She never talks about it." “Did she ever mention any particular person in that show?” “Yes. That’s a funny thing, Uncle Cyrus' Millie Mackie, who later married Koger Thornley, was with tiie troupe and she was awfully good to Suky’s baby. She’s the only one S’-iky ever mentions.” “Guess that will do for now, Bet,” he said. “Just keep your hair on, young woman, and don’t talk to anyone else. Go on out and tell them I want to talk to Bobbie Nichols.” He did not fail to notice the startled look that flashed over Betty’s face as he mentioned the name of the tubby little gossip. Nichols entered jauntily—trailing his blanket like a toga, “The first time in his life,” he announced, “that Robbie Nichols Esquire has ever been asked to tell all." “Sit down, will you, Mr. Nichols?” Cyrus K. did not smile. “This is a very serious and sad time for everyone in this house," he said, carefully studying the round countenance that faced him in the light of the desk lamp. “Will you be so kind as to tell me who you, in your , great knowledge, would say was the j best friend e£ Roger Thornley?” I "Wilbur Renton,” Robbie an- . swered without pause. “That is, if ’ anyone codld be said really to be i Roger’s friend,” he added. i "I see,” Cyrus K. removed his I glasses. ‘And ... did you know his I wife Millie?” he asked. “Yes. I knew her very well. 1 • used to beau her around when Rog- , er was on the spree, or squiring ' some other lady. No harm in it—i Roger never minded—rather glad of it, I imagine.”

ant of a uajive wild flower of Bermuds, propagated in Philadelphia green houses and given advanced training in Japan, according to t . B. Stlchter of th* Pennsylvania Bureau of Plant Industry. ERA WORKERS BEAUTIFY HORATIO ALGER'S ISLAND NATICK. Mas* (U.R) A Island in Iho Charles River at South Natick, long known as Horatio Aiger'a ieiami bucause the author of boys’ stories once found in it a quiet retreat, has been j landscaped by ERA workers. Legend has it that Alger did much of his writing In a rustic i shack on the island, but this is not

“1 see," repeated Cyrus C., stroking his eyebrow. “Tell me, Mr. Nichols—ybu are a man about town, a man of affairs —what has impressed you the most here at this party, outside the actual tragedy, I mean ? Robbie was gleeful. This was his particul.-.r forte. This was where his • individual talents shone. “Two things, mainly,” he said, j “The fact that Betty said that Mil- j lie Thornley had sailed for the Orient, and I know that she hated the oca as the devil hates Holy Water-—and the fear that Donetta showed when she heard of the imminent arrival of Lawrence Vane.” • • • Cyrus K. leaned back in his chair and studied the face of Bobbie Nichols after his last statement. “You get around a lot, don’t you, Mr. Nichols?” he said. “And I imagine you hear just about everything | there is to hear in that iittle town of ours called New York.” Bobbie preened himself like a 1 pouter pigeon under the gaze of an admiring throng. “I guess Little Bobbie knows a lot more than most folks give him credit for,” he boasted. “Well, now’s the time when talking will do more good than ever before.” Mantel was genial. “I wish I you would tell me something about , Mrs. Thornley and her husband.” j Bobbie leaned forward eagerly. “Well!” He took a deep breath. “You know it was awfully funny, > Mr. Mantel, that Millie didn’t tell me that she was going on that trip ( to the Coast with Roger. He wo'ddn’t tell me, he’s a taciturn J beast, but the would—and she always talked to me a lot. Afterwards she must have been sorry, because < she sent me cards, from all along the road. She seemed to be having an awfully good time — enjoying I every bit of it, she said she was. She sent me cards all the way to the , Coast, and then several from San Francisco, but she never told me she was going to the Orient That’s funny to me — Millie hated the water, got awfully sea-sick, used to have to stay in her cabin all the , time. Why. she couldn’t even go , sailing on the Sound. I can’t imagine her taking that long sea voyage alone—but at that she might have been better off!” i He caught himself and looked at Mantel. “Why might she have been better off?” Cyrus K. scented to be quite uninterested as he put the mild question. “Well!” Bobbie rushed on. “You see, Mr. Mantel, she was sort of afraid of Boger. She loved him, you know—and he loved her, in his way. But, when he’s drinking, he's not a very pleasant customer—and then Man is polygamous at best they say —and Roger is certainly ail Man.” He looked at Cyrus K. and his nervousness was apparent, “Then Mr. Thornley is ugly When he has been drinking?” Mantel asked. “Yes, very ugly. Why, I’ve seen him cause ,i fight rt.-.rc- than once in a public place!” Bobbie’s horror ot this unseemly act was evident “I re member one night at Kate Doyle’s —why, Kate had to put him out.” “So?” Cyrus K. nodded. “Was he this way with others ’’’ “No. I don’t think so. He was always charming to anyone who was not intimate with him—an awfully good fellow, and very popular.” “With men—or with women?” “Mainly with women,” Bobbie said. “Lots of men disliked him. I know Vane did, and he returned ths feeling. But Renton was always his close friend.” “So?” Cyrus K. paused, then said: “Can you remember the last time ' you saw Thornley and Renton together?" Bobbie laughed. ’ “I didn’t exactly see them,” he , said. “I heard them!” “What do you mean?" "I wejs in one of those high-back ; chairs at the Athletic Club, and I heard Renton and Thornley talk6 >ng.” i “Will you tell me as much of that’ ; conversation as you can recall?" s Bobbie beamed. “They were discussing the mar- [ riage of Isobel Mackenzie to Law- . rence Vane,” he said. “Renton was r awfully upset.” (To Be Continued) 1 csorright. I*3<. br Ts< Hsrtultr c«. mitrlbuted bj Kins rwlurM Sin.llmin. la*.

true. When he came here from I' New York in hta declining years, | his health was broken his writing career virtually ended. Years ago the island was the site of a crude dam built by In diana to provide water pow< r for * their mills. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Crainville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected June 27. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. >7.35 120 to 140 lbs >B.IO 140 to 160 lbs. _.... >8.95 160 to 210 lbs 19.20 210 to 250 lbs. >9.10 250 to 300 lbs |B.SO 300 to 350 lbs >8.60 Roughs >7.25 Stags «... >5.25 Vealers >B.OO Ewe and wether lambs >7.75 Buck lambs >6.75 Yearling lambs >5.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 27. —(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, steady* to 5c higher; 160-' 225 lbs., >9.56; 200-225 lbs., >9.40; I 225-250 lbs.. >9.30; 250-300 lbs., I >9.10; 275-300 lbs., >9; 300-350 lis., >8.85; 150-160 lbs., $9.10; 140-150 lbs., >8.85; 130-140 lbs.. $8.60; 120130 lbs.. $8.35; 100-120 lbs., >7.85; roughs. $7.75; stags, >5.75. Calves, >8; lambs, $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 27.— (U.R) -Livestock: Hogs. 50; steady, better 180-220-Ib. averages quoted <9.85->10; less desirable and heavier kinds, >9.50$9.75. Cattle, 150; steers and heifers weak; common grass kinds, >6.35$7.50; other classes steady: beef cows quoted, >5.50->6.25; cutter and ! jow cutters, >3.50->5; most bills,’ >5-65.75. Valves, 25; steady; few vealers, >9.50. Sheep, 690; spring lambs 15c lower; better ewe and wether spring lambs, >9.35; bucks and medium grade. $8.35. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat .80 .80% .83% Corn 81% .75% .64% Oats 35% .32% .34 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, June 27. — (U.R) —Produce: Dressed poultry, rarely steady; (cents per lb.) turkeys, 16-29%c; chickens. 15%-28%c; broilers. 1424c; capons, 29-35 c; fowls. 11-25 c; Long Island ducks, 13%-16c. Live poultry, steady to tirtu; !(cents per lb.) geese, 9-12 c; turkeys 10-17 c; roosters, 14e; ducks, 8-9 c; fowls, 14-19 c; chickerX 20c; broilers, 13-24 c. Butter, .receipts, 14,211 packages; market firmer; creamery higher than extras, 23% 24%c; extra 92 score, 23%c; first 90 to 91 score. 23-23%c; first 88 to 89 score, 22-22%c; seconds, 21-21%c; centralized 90 score, 23-23’<c; centralized 88 to 89 score. 22-22%c; centralized 84 to 87 score. 21-21 %e. Eggs, receipts, 13,515 cases; market firm; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 26%29c; standards, 25%-26c; firsts, 24%c; mediums 23%c; dirties, 23c; checks, 22%c; storage packs, 25c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. Cleveland, June 27. — (U.R) Produce: Butter, market steady; extra white, 25c; extra firsts, 23c; current receipts. 22%c. Poultry, heavy fowl. 18c; med i'jm fowl. 17-18 c; ducks, young, 1617c; ducks, okl. 12-13 c. Potatoes, North Carolina ( obblers. >1.40->1.45 100-lb. bag. $2.25>2.10 bbl.; Virginia. >2.40->2.50 bbl; California Long White, >2->2.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 27. No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better ... ’' l No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs Oats, 32 lbs. test •_ ,2c Oats, 30 lbs. test 31c | Soy Beam, bushel 75 to 80c , No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 80c Wool, lb 18c to 23c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beajis 85c Delivered to factory I V Trade In •Your Old Tires | for New j J GILLETTE or PHARIS Tirae, 10 to 50 per bent p trade-in allowance. PORTER g TIRE COMPANY W K 341 Winchester street. 5 Phone 1239. F

Ain bi sim:ss( \()Ti( |. S JB• FOR SAI I-. \ 1 tlll: Siranl.... |( „ ?|| A Brun:.. . lh “ i " 111 ' Uaed Machine, tor. 1 BUB tor. MBI 1 ' Edß 1 s 1 ■ ■ BB ■ 1 " 81l 1 8 “ ll.il>>;. I ill i! 1 Ford- on ::■ Sell i. All th-- ~ lid" for ip: ■ ■■ •.. ■. n, McCormick Deering 22-> North si. M I FOR SALE Cum! on, I plow. S-" \\ \\ C ui.Bg hiU<«■-: ' H|| H star" .... Friday . .. 11.1" Ii- ' l '■ i For sai.i: old. W II S' ■ It. 1; .: ill er. new -aura able. MimihH north on phone. FOR SALE I.AI'A ' II 1 ' l< CIAL. Stall. '! ~i„| ,i.e HI chicks at bare..in - I’ Hatchery, phon, i'.<? FOR SALE I- .1 ■ sO aiors in good • a guaran". ", i\ . lionals. 2 Is L.ir.,! Lenhart |i.m> I '■ ■ 3rd and Monroe 1M FOR RENT ■ FOR RENT N■. I> lurnl room i:: priv.",- 1i,,::.-. business dis':n 11 -it" pi"iM Phone 252. ijj FOR KENT I'l " ■ ern home. In-i.oi'.iii'oi" water. % block train postof garage. 239 d:iv t n .lit. 156 n WANTED WANTED EM" l i -txed wishes! position oi lion-, woi'l care of child".t'. Wru, Bo* care Democrat ,'l'ti' l ■ b” WANTED — Licit h-H-keri rooms, priced r, asnnahly. Gt Shope, general delivery. Decatu 2Ja WANTED—SmaII grain and 1 I graes to combine. Steffen Bn ers, Decatur route '' phone. STOMACH UIXTUL CAS I’All INDIGESTION vii-titi'-. "hy ■ fer? For quick reli l : t a isl sample of Udga. a dm ior- fl scription. at B. J. Smith Prug June 13 to -W LOGTHsrovEin | PLACES ALE VI 200,000 Vr.U San Francisco. 'UR) - incredible to model users of »<’ it ia believed by scientists that specimens 2i'i'.i"y' have been brought I'riu in • olulu.. The wood is not I’ 1 ' 1 "™ but is almost as hard as mo The age of tin »• ' lv ' the probable date of it - •' wa» recovered from , lava flow at Diamond !• m tie geological data ,>"■•' i dicates that the eruption " Hl at least 200 centuries ago. A surveyor u| , piet os flood-control car.ai dug «f O s a log and «« h ""7 ,I scientists for o f t Herbert E. Gregor) ' m(] Bishop Museuni- om : famous institutions " ■ America, in of thDiamond Head la'- 1 1 #4 | in position .io beneath it must ha" y that time- The st that of the ohiagrows in- the i i ‘ |,ll, ‘ i N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST .. Fittet Eyes Examined. Glaesc HOUKS’ M g; 30 to U 30 1 Saturdays, ?’ J ' Telephone