Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

, ———♦ |Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven ot these j ten question*? Turn to page ■ Four tor the auewere. 1. Name the chief city of South Dakota. 3. What fa the political afliliatlon'of Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee T 3. Why Is it easier to swim in salt water than fresh water ' 4. From what country was the teritory ot Alaska purchased 5. Name the chief body of our planetary system. 6. Which state of the U- S. has the smallest area? 7. Who was the greatest Greek mathematician and geometrician of antiquity? 8. What Is the name for a ship abandoned at sea? 9. What is the middle name of Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture? 10. Was Maine one of the original thirteen states? DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. HUNDREDS of people Are being promptly relieved from severe pain and suffering b> the usM-of All's < ompouml WinterBreen I'shlets. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago. Neuritis. Acute Headaches and other pal.is yield qurnkly. At all drug stores or »1.00 to Union Pharmacal c£jluffton, Ind.

• — — Democrat Want-Ad Users Find I hat I heir Ads Pay Big Dividends 77 ' W USER ? - : business ! must be j GOOD / / (f&L *S 7 / J&if STMb A FAT * ONE Too —THANKS) ] /m |To jk WANT AD/ 1 N B] I ’

BARNEY GOOGLE A GREAT “ROW” By Billy Deßeck _____ ___ . .... . .'■. ___, \ <" HUNIRN A / SHHH— ■ "tu.e '.ol&a boatman • _Z. { AAK"I OONKEX J7 h© WON'T euDGE nN —/ nn oc \,j 4 —- — HEMS . Z~Z^iT— ; 7 < P ' \ AC\U II / I tF YOU'RE GOMtJft / n OP> Ofc Vfi p \ r.; . dO-~ u\HO z k , talk ukexkptv- Ift Oft DUNS-- \ MIT P \ H H 0 W .|7’<r® £--j it O/ ST 'Z'X START — —’£l I *-T JBT |£4 ’ L ■ If PbMwilir vfM THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“Sl TREME HAPPINESS” By SEGAR BfON MY OATH AS ONE QP I / f/e ql' PAL WIMPY \l CAM NOT WANG \ /-7 J“e ic’-ruc ’\ Z mu., jk V Ju,, \/|| i THE sJONES BOVS I ( MASGOME BACK J ME TILL AFTER I'VE (Tl' HAPPIEST (MM PROMISED TOPETORN \to “GOONS ) FINISHED EAT I MqV , END I I <T|--2.-> MY LAST DIMMED J F\ / ? HAD TO MY . /"V /”Vv£V% L <- ~ \ I — _yj— J fN E |*V- i IPE ZL.Wli'lCll'fltfl J® some bTA zoz I L R r 2S&SSB B \tß’ F-Ase Efc). ! MEiMMMI —-’ b I MM%. MFSp— I ■ - ' iFjjSgfeL. Ct Jv~" ; .- ZU BLUE CREEK DAIRY MILK ~ . Successfully meets the most rigid I K\ jz PACT C| ! Dl7 £ n tests ’ for ” uality » purity and the * rAJICVKIACU EST 0F SATISFACTION.”

1. Which American city was named in honor of William Pitt? 2. Name the largest known > snakes. 3. Os which state is Boise the i capital? 4. What was the recent decision of the Supreme Court in reference to wire tapping? 5. Did aliens who were drafted Into the U. S. Army during the World War, automatically become | American citizens? 6. Who was William Hogarth? 7. Name the highest, natural ele- j vation in the world computed from sea level. 8. Which breed of chickens lay eggs with bluish shells? 9. What majority is required when the Senate confirms the appointment of Justices to the U. S. Supreme Court? 10. What is the international Date Line? COURTHOUSE Estate Cases Gertrude Hilpert and Ruth Cromer were called and defaulted in the contest of will suit, brought by Marshall and Mary Jane Hilpert against Ruth Cromer. Austin McMichael and Gertrude Hilpeit. The court ruled against Austin McMichael, administrator, to answer on or before January 15. Real Estate Transfers John T. Sprague to Hazen C. Moore et ux, part of outlot 275 in Decatur for |l. Marriage Licenses Joseph Aeschliman, Decatur route four to Sarah Kipfer, of Bluffton, issued at Bluffton.

Count is Skllnlg Teacher Colorado Springs, Colo—(UP)— Count Philippe de Pret, European nobleman and skiing instructor, will teach winter sports fans In this area the art ot skiing on Pikes

“GIVE HER

CHAPTER XV It was the first time in her short life that Julie could remember not throwing all her efforts into getting ready for a party. Even Sick perked up over the party. He was pleased as a child over his new dinner jacket, took Julie to the tailor with him on Saturday afternoon to have her approve the fit of the shoulders. She said, meaning it, that he looked very handsome in it. Julie had a pretty, appealing way of paying compliments. Dick hugged her hard, patted her shoulder as though he were glad for something that she couldn’t understand. How could she know that he was glad he was making her happy? He had only that satisfaction to sustain his hope that he had done the right thing. Then something happened that changed all Julie’s plans. Rita Cartright told Julie that there was to be a great “to-do at our place on the Fourth. Dad’s flying club—seven planes in all—are coming from all over for lunch. It’s going to be a barbecue.” Julie wanted to be at that party. Rita had told her that Clarence Berman, the transatlantic flier was going to be there, Frank lilsley the aviation editor of a New York newspaper. Oh, Julie wanted an invitation to that party. She began hesitantly to look forward to her solo flight. That would bring her nearer to their level of interests. The things she’d have to talk about The third was only a few days off. Julie and Rita were friends. Julie had twice been invited to lunch and swim at the Cartright’s after that first day. Rita had talked vaguely about people she wanted Julie to meet but Julie had never met them. “Tommy Hayden and Katherine—thaj’s his wife and she has a pilot’s license—flew over from Boston yesterday,” Rita would say in her offhand manner. “You’d like them.” Or . . . “I almost telephoned you last night. Jerry Kincaid drove up with Jean nnd Havie and we went to a roadhouse. Jerry wanted me to call you but we didn't finish dinner - until late.” Almost wasn’t good enough. And Jerry Kincaid liked her. did he? Julie had looked up Jerry Kincaid—Capt. Kincaid—in the Aviation Year Book. He was, it appeared, somewhat of a celebrity. He had flown his plane in all the national air races, had made and won endurance flights. Julie pigeonholed the information with Rita’s remark that he liked her. Hadn’t Pete Waddell told her to think like a man and be herself? She was doing both to the best of her ability. Julie had a blind faith in destiny. Flying was going to mean something to her. She didn’t like it and ■ she never would but somehow destiny was going to find a means for her. Meanwhile, she was going to help herself. She got out her pencil and paper and did some rapid calculation. She was going to give a party. The facilities of the Alierdyce household did not compare with those at the Cartright's but there was no reason why that should deter her. She had nothing to be ashamed of. The Allerdyee silver was worn thin but it was good silver and there was enough of it. There was a fine Italian lace cloth her mother had ■ brought back from her honeymoon i in Florence. The wide, polished | cherry-wood table would seat eight. ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAV ABX 10.

I peak. Ho will Instruct at the Glen Cove course on the north slope of Pikes Peak where the longest ekiing season in America is ottered. o - - Umbrella Draws Stroke Zagbreb. Yugoslavia.— <U.R> — A

Rita ... Dick .. . Millicent .. . Althea . . . Charlie Clark . . . Pete Waddell . . . Julie. The names appeared in a neat little row. Sighing, she added: Tommy. Dad was spending the holidays with Aunt Sarah Alierdyce. ♦ She’d get eut flowers from the florist deep red roses, white candles for the tell candelabra. Her pencil moved over the pad rapidly. She wrote: cocktails, two; iced melon, clear soup. She crossed out soup; Cosy couldn’t manage it She wrote: fried chicken, candied sweet potatoes, fresh lima beans. Those were Cosy's best dishes. She’d have a salad and ice-cream. No, icecream was too old-fashioned. They’d have . . . she couldn't think of anything but ice-cream. She wrote: coffee. She’d have place cards like Millicent had for her engagement party. Her thoughts strayed back to that party. It seemed so long ago! She wondered what she’d do about Dick. She hadn’t told Rita or any of the gang at school that she was engaged. She hadn’t worn her engagement ring. Well—she’d think of that when the time came. Her orange organdie? No, she’d worn that to the first dance. She’d make a jacket out of white pique and wear it over her black taffeta slip. She’d have loved a new frock but when she’d bought the flowers and candles, the mixings for the cocktalis, the chickens and "extras” there wouldn’t be much left in her emergency fund. And she’d have to do something nice for Cosy who would bear the greater burden of her party. Cosy was delighted. So was Priscilla whose joy was short-lived. Priscilla was relegated to having supper that night with the detestable Susie Twining. The way was clear and easy. There was only one thing to consider: suppose Rita couldn’t come? She had to. Julie wasn’t giving the party because she had any social urge—she expected her invitation to her dinner party and the country club dance to be reciprocated—with , an invitation to spend the day of the 1 Fourth at Rita Cartright’s. Having disposed of the details of her own party, Julie gave her attention to what she’d wear at the Cartrights, what she’d say. She meant to bone on her lessons between that day and the Fourth. Rita’s guests would find that a girl could have brains as well as beauty. She wouldn’t talk too much; she’d ask intelligent questions. She wouldn’t wear her beige which was her “best” dress—she’d be very simply dressed as you'd expect a girl to be dressed who was above thinking of clothes. She’d wear her green linen. It did things to her figure with its short flared skirt, clinging hips. Waddell looked at the schedule on 1 his table-desk. "Alierdyce, you’re set ' for a solo on Friday?” Alierdyce said she was. Not very heartily. "Julie, aren't you excited?” Rita i demanded when class was over. “You bet,” Julie agreed. “I can’t wait! Dad’s promised me that when I’ve had five hours solo, he’s going to let me fly his beloved Lockheed That’s my idea of a celebration! You know I’ve been flying since I was ten but Dad made me take lessons from someone else before he’d let me touch his plane.” Julie smiled weakly “Maybe it’s because I wasn’t brought up in a plane that I’m a little bit scared.”

peasant sweetheart couple. Johann Obradzuder and Minks Zlvkovitch were killed here by lightning which struck the metal point of an umbrella which Obradzuder had rats ed against a heavy rainstorm. _

“Just wait until you try it! You 11 be so exhilarated 1 So puffed up with pride I How are you going to ceieThe big black cloud having rolled np shutting out all other thoughts, Julie had forgotten her party. She , jerked herself out of her increasing P “I meant to tell you, Rita. There s a dance at our country club, it sounds as though it will be great fun. It’s on Friday night and 1 m going to have some people to dinner. That’s my way of celebrating, will you come?” She waited, with so much hanging on Rita’s answer. “Love to, Julie. You wont mind : if I leave early? And ... oh I almost 1 forgot 1 We want you to come over for the barbecue.” At the same time that Julie enjoyed her triumph, she thought, “Oh, dear, I didn’t need to have given the party I” * The sky was overcast but the air was still. There was no wind. Julie thought, it will rain tonight and spoil the dance. The thought was on the remote edges of her mind. She thought about it briefly, leadenly, the way you think of things that will happen in a place ■ long after you’ve left it. The evening wasn't a mere twelve hours away—it was part of time in another era. It was as if by thinking of it normally she was tempting fate. Pete Waddell was talking to her. Please, Pete, go on talking all day. Don’t let’s ever move from this spot. Don’t make me walk that last mile to that plane. The monkey suit impeded the movement of her legs. She couldn’t keep in step with Pete’s long stride as they crossed the field. 'The shoulders bore down on her making the back of her neck ache. She hadn’t even put her helmet on yet, the blood sang in her ears, shutting out everything but the cheerful drone of Pete’s voice. He was patiently going over the things he had told her. He was so cool about it. Her fingers fumbled in the straps and buckles. Red Warman, who acted as mechanic, had the propellers whirring. Over the roar, Pete said, “Scared, kid?” He grinned at her wickedly. She shook her head. “Keep your head,” he yelled. “It’s easier them driving a car. You can’t run into anything. No lights, no pedestrians. And remember, you know how to fly. Okay?” He held out his hand and Julie put her cold one in his. He knev, it was cold. He knew why, but he shook it heartily. He had no fears for her. The kid wasn’t made of flying stuff but she had spirit and a woman with spirit seldom made mechanical mistakes. She scorned his helping hand, got a foot on the strut, swung into the cockpit, lowering herself into place. Then she was alone. She had to | get the plane up and down again. Preferably with a safe space of time between. The switch was off. Red turned the propeller until the mixture was sucked into the cylinders. He shouted “Contact!” Julie's fingers turned on the switch; her mind had nothing to do with it. Her mind was numb. She shouted, “Contact!” (To be continued) Cwpyrtrht t»» Marie Blitart! DtiUSbuUd b? Kin* Fee lure* Syndicate. fix

■ t 1 t RATES On. Time-Minimum , 25c for 20 word, or lew. over 20 word., Iftc per word Two Times— Minimum ch * r o ' of 40c for 20 word, or lee*. ( Over 20 word. 2c per word for i the two times. Three Times-Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word, or leuOver 20 word. 2'/.c per word , for the three times. I ■ I Card, of Thank. - ' 1 Obituaries and verse*-.--»’•«’ Open r.te-dl.play advertising 35c per column inch. ♦ FOR SALE I FOR SALE - Farm lewe ( blanks, three for Be* B** catur Daily Democrat, IOGNo. Second St. J—JANUARY SPECIALS - 159 bed room suite. $49; $59 bed room suite, $59; $79 bed room suite. $69; , SB9 bed room suite, 79; $135 bed room suite. $110; living room suites S3O up; dining room suites, $59; kitchen ranges. $35; kitchen cabinets, sl6; breakfast sets. sl2; 9x 12 feet base rugs, $4.50; 11.3x12. $9; 11.3x15, $11; 9X12 axminster; rugs. S2O; 9x12 Wilton rugs, $39; , cedar chests, sls; desks, sl6 Large stock to select from. Open evenings. Liberal trade-in allowance on used fiirniture. Stuckey & Co., Monroe, Ind- t-8t FOR SALE—Used Pianos: Three Pianos have been rebuilt, are in A-l Condition. Will sell on liberal terms. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So, Second St. Phone 199. >-2t FOR SALE—IO Duroc bred gilts Richest bloodlines. Immuned. 10 miles east Decatur. Route 224 H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, O. 31Stx FOR SALE—B room modern rest-: dence. Close in- Priced to sell. Phone 3. 6 3t FOR SALE —2 Guernsey heifers,. 1 Holstein heifer, eligible to register, 1 half-Guernsey and half-, Holstein. All bred. See Edgar Mutschler. '3t FOR SALE—Coming 4 year-old sorrel mare, extra good worker. William Rodenbeck, five miles west, Decatur. 7-3tx FOR SALE — 80 acres level farm land, well improved, four miles from Decatur in Washington Twp. Terms $2,000 cash, balance first mortgage. Bargain for quick sale. Suttles-Edwards Co, 6 3 FOR SALE — 40 innerspring mattresses: hotel style, selling from $lO up. Lineral trade in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. FOR SALE —2 10-20 McCormickDeering tractors; 2 Fordson tractors. like new, with cultivator; 4 Fordson tractors; 2 John Deere tractors, with cultivators; 1 Rock Island tractor; 1 Caterpillar tractor; 1 Farmall 20 tractor; 1 F-12 tractor, with cultivator; new Hammermill; 6 cultipackers; 2 threshing machines; 1 good work horse. See the new Oliver tractor on display. Craigville Garage. jan 4-6-10-1112-13 FOR SALE —New Furniture; Iron Bed Mattress and Coil Spring complete $17.50; Enameled breakfast ; Sets $11.50 up. Enameled Kitchen Cabinets good ones $22.50 up. Bed Room Suites $32.50 up. The lowest prices on quality furniture in Northern Indiana. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 8-2 t FOR SALE — Five Dressers, two electric washers, chest of drawers, buffets, utility cabinets, kitchen heaters at mail order prices. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson SL Here’s Real Sleeping Comfort Metal Bed Full Size, Walnut Finish, Angle Iron frame—and a 45 pound MATTRESS — ONLY slß*so ZWICK’S Phone 61

- V-ed o» J stoves. $3: breakfast *et*. IJO, dining room tables. |5; piano $1". Jbra.y table. $5; kitchen cabinets. 11 to sl2; heating stoves. $ ,1 Jnnort., fl IO » »'»*’* Co., Monroe. Indfor SALE Three day old calf Extra large. Laurence Heck man. R. No. 1. six miles north ot 1 _ for SALE - Baby* cart. stroller, j used short time. Phone ‘ —— —I> - I ‘ miscellaneous START THE New Year in a perm- ‘ a'nent pleasant and profitable | business of your own. Opportunity ( available for man or woman to dis- ; tribute famous Watkins Products ] in Decatur. Dealers reporting S3O • to SSO weekly earnings. Write The | j. r. Watkins Company. Columbus.. Ohio. ~ ' | NOTICE — Parlor Sults recovered We recover and repair anything. ( We buy and sell furniture. Decatur ■ ( Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South j Second St. 296-30 t o — FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two unfurnished modern rooms. 325 N. Fifth St. Itx WANTED MAN for Coffee Route. Vp to $45 first week. Automobile given as i bonus. Write Albert Mills, 4414 Monmouth. Cincinnati. WANTED—Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very lib eral terms. See me for abstracts oi title. French Quinn. 152-m w t Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Rags. Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co.

South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatu Produce Co. Phone 247 WANTED— Modern furnished room or small apartment by gentleman. Box 255 care Democrat of- ; flee. 7-3tx o MASONIC State meeting Tuesday 7.30 P. M. Be present. H. D. Ixiwer i W. M. o Snake Bite Fear Cited Cleveland.—fU.R) —Lew Johnson, expert on snakes, contends snake or spider bites are seldom fatal. , Many people die or other ailmnts i ’ ecausd by fear which accompanies the bite of a snake or spider, he said. NOTICE OF FIX IL SETTI.EMEVr OF ESTATE NO. tKMT , Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William ■ Sellmej i r, dei eased, to appear m the ' I Adams Circuit court, held at Decatur . Indiana, on the 7th day of February, 1938, and show cause, if any, I t why the Final Settlement Accounts ■ [ w-lth the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said 1 heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Herman W. Seilenieyer, Executor , Decatur, Indiana. December 'l. 1937. t FY-nehte A l.ltterer. Attorney s. . Jan 3-10 AniMilntment of Administratrix No. MM Notice is hereby given, That the t* undersigned has been appointed i# Administratrix of the estate of Mary Ellen Shoemaker, late of Adams County, deceased. Tile estate is pro- • bably solvent. Huie Garrett. Administratrix Sturgis, Stine A Stlirgia. Attja. J’USjjT , - Dev- -7 Jan. 3-10 ' SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. January 15—Paul Bultemeir, 4>4 miles east, 1 mile north ot Ossian, closing out sale. Jan. 18—Harry Huffine, 6 miles west of Van Wert on Lincoln highway. Jan. 25—Sam Ehrsam. 1% mile west, % mile south ot Woo'dburn closing out sale. Jan. 27—F. E. North. 1 mile South and % mile East of Convoy dosing ont sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Ph °y lO\ . , Phone IQB2 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I „ HOURS ~| 8.30 to 1130 12:30 to 5;00

MARKET REFOM DAILY REPORT OF LO . Fl AND FOREIGN Brady's Market f OP De,-„ Craigville, Hoagland .. Closed at « Corrected , r •* —- — s No commission nnd no n 1 Veals received .-very 100 to 120 lbs. m 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs. MM 160 to 200 lbs MH 2<io to 225 lbs HR 225 to 250 lbs BK|| 250 to 275 lbs MH 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs ■ 350 lbs., and up HH Roughs ■■ Spring lambs MH Bu< k lambs MH Yearlings CHICAGO GRAIN Cl3s[|we July Wheat Corn 62’* .sii, Oats .32% jot, 1 si ! INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis. Ind Jan. —Livestock: SM Hogs. 5.500; hohl'oers. ket 10c higher; 1 >, 170-180 lbs . $9; De I'lo-200 lbs., $8.70: 210-220 lbs.. lbs . $8.50; 230-246 lbs 250 lbs.. $8.30; 25“ -'•'.u lb 8 .. 260-270 lbs., SB.IO : 270-280 Ik] M 280-290 lbs., $7.90; 290-3 W | T< $7.80; 300-325 lbs .>7 75. M lbs.. $7 65; 350-40“ ibs rad M 150 lbs.. $8.85; 100-130 lbs. ■ M sows. 15-25 c high- - : bn'k i(| M tS Cattle, 1,000; calves. 400; ! M done early on steers. generaM M ing higher: ITeifers fully M mostly $5.50-17.25; rows «M better grades. $3.75-$5: most! H cows. $5.25-$5.75; vealers sfc( j; er; good and then.. I's-41’M Sheep, 2,000; native lower; good am! i b j; , „ fed western and yearline steady; five loads lambs. $8.75; one load $7 50; slaughter ewes. 25e . at $4 down. M

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK B East Buffalo. N Y Jah —Livestock: H Hogs. 2.800; 10c and choice 180 210 lbs. 220 250 lbs.. $8.50 $s v’>. 2jM|M butchers. $8 $8.60. ■ Cattle, 1.100; 30c to 50c iM good steers, SB-sß.sv; loads upward to s9.'.e: $6-$6.25; medium bulls Calves, 600: vealers 54c good and choke mainly taM plain and medium $7 r >»-SIOIM Sheep. 3,500: fed lambs 7k J er; good and choice s'.s'' ly $8.75: medium and mixed pM $7-$8.25! fat ewes, H H 25. ■ FORT WAYNE UVESTOC® Fort Wayne. Ind . Jan I*- - ® —Livestock: g Hogs. 5c higher; $8.80; 160-180 lbs.. $S 70; O lbs., $8.60; 200-225 lbs.. 250 lbs., $8.25; 250-275 lbs, $S:® 300 lbs., $7.75: 300-35 U lbs..® 100-1120 lbs., $8.40. | Roughs. $6.50; stags. $5.5.■ valves. sl2; lambs. $.'25. ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET! BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected January 1" v. Prices to be paid totMffl”! I No. 1 Wheat. SO lbs . er lietwlj No. 2 Wheat, etc. New Corn. 20% per htmdred-O New No. 2 Oats. —! New No. 2 Soy Beans *i , Rye CENTRAL. SOYA CO. I I New No. 2 Soy Beans n MARKETS AT A GLA‘ jC£ | Stocks: higher and active- I Bonds: higgler and qn!«L -I government issues higher ■ Curb stocks: higher and :al( ’| tlve. Chicago stocks: highe r I . Foreign exchange: fair'*' 5 1 in relation to the dollar. I i Cotton: at new highs • gains ranging to 50c a bale I Grains: wheat off '4 10 ' sl l 5 Corn off 'i to bfc cents. 1 , Chicago livestock: cattle bogs strong; sheep weak- 1 si Rubber: advance nearly 1 , a pound. J Silver bar at New York: '.in®! ed at 41\ cents a fine ‘Jt I | 'foreign.' ; o ' Gem For London M useu "\ ; London.—<U.R> A raie BPJ ■ gem. said to be the fines' museum, has been acquit'’’ ll ■ Victoria and Albert Museii®Kensington. The gem is a ta J in jasper, of the erml the Virgin and St. John- 1 1 century has been sugge**’’" date. 0 nJ ‘ Trade In A Good T"«“ "