Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1938 — Page 5

m JUDGING i |F LIVESTOCK Opens Today At LiveI I stock Show v,,, 'UR) Who H m!7, i ■ 111 ( m 111 y *lll w h* ■ i ■J .•- n-gillatf* the live. "•"* farms. ■ iuf her needs tor "streamB^pain |B L f s COMPOUND Ulitergroen Tablet by Hundreds for the Quick Relief of ■ ■heumatic pains I nllralgia-neuritis 1 muscular lumbago I All ther Ache * and Pain * E. J Drug Stores, or send SI.OO Pharmacal Co. Bluff Indiana .

rfjtieh' a " V by Hazel Liyingston

ai.ii'icH j am'led m a very and lookK r and st-lf-coim-u-us. : the hall. He wouldn’t Beome|in. It was plain that he t-v:., i ted to see Mr. Wick- . \.rs Wertel abroad at HhUttA r the car. He stood, ■nt • font, 'her; on the other, . time he looked at his Wfettf The bride was late. avnstairs, wearing gotten in the eariy ; vv. rakish beret, and Persian lamb coat — old and something ■fail borrowed - ’ Ot is blue—” she said, ■ Be :.er eyes showed traces of N i.', that the moment had Haunt goodbyes were hard. H Ak mi, usually «ir,oti->r. i! Bn ( :r>..- ..as taking it all very Bttim He was explaining to at speed regulations at.-! ■H laws and the necessity of He didn’t seem to realize tli. baby. was marrying BipoL'i never to return. B¥iAi re -lie is,” he said, as the At ■ ame into the hall tohad an arm around her sis■E . Aunt Bet. Aunt Bet ear--5 fed t tag and gloves, and Mar ■jus- had her dressing case. k took the ease, Babs took B:he j arse and gloves. She kissed r and Aunt Bet and Babs BSyk took her arm, and they ■md toward the door. remember what I said Ehssi the speed laws,” her father ■Kted “And look out for those ¥ nontain roads.” I sir," Clicky said. He’d Bail j Reno half a dozen times Bln tie last two years, and Mr. had never been to Keno, never learned to drive a ■cat! But Clicky believed in agreei UaßS'ith his elders, and then doing Bssh- pleased later Daddy’- -” Babs laughed, the laugh turned into a sob. ■ She clunv tc his coat • ‘‘Oh, had to kiss them all all over ■*g>i And then, looking very I ysapK and very small, she went the stairs with Clicky, and got I into his green coupe, and Hy started the motor, and while %tP rn on thr steps watched, the *** ; .ve a last parting "tnot” and disappeared around the comer. Bet wrapped her shawl Ugtttei around her shoulders. ‘‘lt’s *W she said, complainingly. didn't say whether it be cold in Taos or not,” her jttjtl ■ r said, "but I’m going to H all my heavy things. I’ll need ihhtn in Montreal later and again ’"&• I get home—" B»nie Margaret knew he meant SBrey Home After all these i® r And talking about his trip Babs was on her way to be |(|>'i'i«d. Oh, he was selfish, he wms. he was. ■ was nearly 5 o'clock now. Too ■t and cold to stay up and too Ab to go to bed. They went into library and sat by the Margaret had lit earlier n I Hmorning, Even the room seerae and unfriendly now tha! books were packed and the old faltiiliar ornaments put away. believe I could drink another " Ufl °f coffee,” Aunt Bet said She across at her brother "I MPH have to get used to morning over again." he said. ”1 shall be Tj' to get tiack to it A far more ■■table rm&dng beverage." SWargaret paused on her way ts ■ hitcher,. “Shall I bring you tea of coffee, Daddy?” looked at her quickly, searchjHfor a sign of amusement in her hut she was serious, and he |H' im cd, guileless. "No, thank you. will do very well." h e brought it. with another ■ite of toast can’t believe it's a wedding,” A|nt Bet sighed. "When 1 think of bice we had everything for ■talie— " offered to do the same for ■ba" Mr, Wickham said defenB*u'- and again he looked at Mar- ■ at - hut she didn’t answer. she’d only had a new suit,”

| llnd" meat cuts for thu kitchenette apartment and modern methods of ! buying meal dally instead of once a week was shown graphically in the national livestock and meat bourd's display at the 39th annual 1 international livestock exposition, j Cuts of meat in a refrigerated i window, showing the variety available under modern breeding ami meat cutting methods, pictured also the manner in which nearly 12,000 head of the nation’s prize livestock, gathered to compete for blue ribbon honors, ultimately will grace the table. | Elimination Judging of stock looking toward selection of grand champion hog, sheep and steer begins today. Two of the highest grain awards open to American farmers were won yesterday by two brothers who share a ,120-acre farm In the rich Peach valley of Alberta, Canada. P. Lloyd Rigby, 23, was crowned world wheat king and his 22-year-old brother William was chosen king of oat growers. Max O. Cullen, director of the livestock and meat board's departmen of meat merchandising and in | charge of the display, said modern methods have made it possible for a person to eat meat every day for three and one half months witli-

Aunt Bet wailed. "I really wanted her to have a new one. Though that green does suit her very well. And your coat was perfect with it, Margaret.” Margaret sighed. She, too, had wanted Babs to have a real trousseau. It hurt a little that Babs wouldn’t take anything from her, except, at the last minute, the coat. ‘‘l want to be independent," Babs had said. It hurt, because If she couldn't feel that she'd been necessary to the family—if she couldn’t feel that her sacrifices had been necessary, what was there left for her to be proud of? Nothing—nothing at all! And no one knew how she felt—no one at all. Toward evening she drove her father and Aunt Bet across the bridge to San Francisco and to the station where he was to get his train, start the first lap of his journey on the train to Taos. None of his friends came to see him off and he seemed not to miss them. He didn’t even look back at the house as they drove away All his talk was of Taos and Natalie and Montreal and crossing the Atlantic, and how things would be in Surrey with Jed. “Au revoir, my dear,” Aunt Bet said, and shook hands with her brother. “Au revoir. Bet,” he said. They were two tall, well dressed strangers, parting for a fortnight. They were people Margaret didn't know —this elderly, handsome man, with the thin shoulders, the hawk nose, the ruddy skin. The slight, arrogant woman, with her dowdy hat, her complete self-assurance, her air of worldliness. Were these two daddy and Aunt Bet, whom she'd felt needed her all these years? Her father kissed her cheek. He said, "Take care of yourself, my dear, and write often!” He stepped up on the platform of the train, the porter picked up the portable step, the train began to move, very, very slowly, then faster. Margaret still stood, watching it —watching the empty track after it had gone. “We may as well go,” Aunt Bet said. •'Yes," Margaret answered. But she didn’t move. She didn’t want to turn and face Aunt Bet with the tears in her eyes. She was ashamed of them. Her father hadn’t cried. Aunt Bet hadn’t cried. They were so casual and cold about it. She wouldn’t let anyone know that she cared, either. Aunt Bet plucked at her sleeve. "Come, Margaret.” Margaret reached for her handkerchief and mopped her eyes. Then she turned, with false brightness. “All right. Shall we go somewhere nice, and have tea?” And Aunt Bet said, "Oh, if you like. But wouldn’t it be more interesting to go somewhere where we could have a cocktail? It isn't every day that I get to San Francisco to enjoy myself." Aunt Bet’s black hat was a little nvry, her pale eyes were bright. "This is on me.” she said, orderng planked steak, broccoli with lollandalse sauce, and a green salad with roquefort dressing. She was having such a good time Margaret didn’t know whether to augh or cry She never knew that Aunt Bet cared about dining out. '.he never had. •This is the sort of thing your Uncle John and I used to do often, she said, afterwards, as they dawiled over the crepes Susettes. Oh. ves John and I were great restaurant goers We moved Into the Fairmount hotel the year it was built and we were out. somewhere or other, every night. I- j was never very domestic. I m afraid wasn’t a very good housekeeper for you all. but I did my best. Margaret I really did." g Margaret tried to think of Ann Bet. who hadn't gone anywhere but, church and the Altar Guild and concert now and then, as long as she could remember, dashing gayly around San Francis o, and shook her head It was such a new Idea. • Do you mean you never liked living in our house?" she asked, '“shocked, Aunt Bet cned, "Why,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1938.

out duplicating the satno cut. He traced the trend to the modern housewife and explained- " She generaly has a small [amready supply of fresh meats within ll.v, a small kitchen and stove, a wulklng distance of the home, and diversions much more interesting than standing over a hot oven cook* lug a large piece of meet. "So she demands from *■ >itcher to or three-pound piece ot meut. Most of his sales are that way. He, in turn, demande from the wholesaler a smaller animal. In the case of beef, he wants something weighting between 300 and 500 pounds. The packer, with a better market for medium weights, passes on his requirements to the farmer who raises the animal. "The result has been a virtual revolution in animal husbandry. The prize winners of today's show are shorter, stockier animals of medium weight from which these cuts shown can best be obtained.” Cullen said the trend also has been responsible for development of many new cuts of meat. Ho listed for example the French loin roast cushion style shoulder and butterfly chop from pork; the tri--1 angle roast, short rib crown, sirloin tip steak and a varity of round steak cuts from beef.

certainly 1 did! It was very good of Alex to give me a home, after John died, and I was very glad that I was able to repay him, In some measure, by doing my best to take your mother's place." "You mean you did your duty,” Margaret persisted. Aunt Bet drained her coffee cup, and lit her cigaret. “If you put it that way," she said. “And did Daddy like it?” "Like what, dear?" “Like the sort of life we led — garden, and house, and we kids, with our friends all over the filace." "But what else could he do?" “I know—but did he LIKE it?" "Really, my dear,” Aunt Bet said Margaret persisted. “Did he LIKE it?” “Goodness! Os course, It wasn't the life he’d have chosen. I dare say he’d have found it much harder to bear had he thought it would have lasted so long. He expected Jed to take care of him, you know. And he should have. It was his duty. Well, 1 shouldn’t say anything now. that he’s doing the right thing. But if it had come earlier it would have made everything much simpler for you girls, too. I've felt so badly, all these late years, knowing that you weren't having the advantages you should have had—the travel, the culture, the —” “You mean that you and he just stayed there for OUR sake!" "It’s no sacrifice when it's for those you love,” Aunt Bet reproved her, gently. Margaret put her hand on her aunt’s small, veined one. ‘'You're a revelation to me. Honestly, Aunt Bet! I never guessed — I never knew —’’ “Knew what?” Aunt Bet asked briskly, taking offense as usual at any show of emotion. Margaret hesitated, fumbling for words. “I don't know how to put it. What I mean, I suppose, is that I never realized that you and Daddy wanted any other life. I did—and in away I knew that Babs and Nat did —but I supposed I thought—” ‘That we were too old to want anything?” Aunt Bet smiled good humoredly. "Well—something like that.” i "And quite natural. I’m sure I felt just the same, when I was a girl. All children do, I’m certain. But you’re growing up, Margaret, my dear. Your eyes are opening. I see it very markedly . . . Hm . . . was that our waiter? I want another coffee!" • • • It was the following Sunday that Sue dropped In for supper. She'd just got back from Reno, and she was so MAD that she’d missed Babs and that sweet Clicky, because if she'd known they were there NOTHING would have kept her from the wedding. “Why didn’t you TELL me?" she wailed. “It was all so sudden, we hardly knew ourselves. And I knew you’d be busy with your own romance.— or is it romances?" Sue dimpled. Babs and her wedding were forgotten. “My dear, there was the most fascinating man there. A Frenchman —a baron. The most MARVELOUS dancer. Really, I've NEVER in ail my life—" "Are you going to marry him?" "Os COURSE not! I’m not going to marry anyone. Not me. I had enough marriage to last me the rest of my life And now let me ask you one Are you going to marry Kenneth ?" "KENNETH!" Margaret could really laugh at the idea now, and she was so surprised, and pleased at her new freedom that she forgot to go on. 'There’s nothing so ludicrous about it, that I can see," Sue said, with a touch of anger. "After all, he may not be the prize of the world, but he’s still the best 'looking thing 1 ever set eyes on, and the most exciting, in his own nasty way. Os course, 1 don't want him. 1 wouldn't marry him again if you paid me.” “I should hope not! After going to all the trouble of getting a divorce!” “Oh, 1 didn’t mind that part. It was fun. But what I meant was, you always liked Ken, and he always liked you—” (To be continued) Copyright, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

POPE CONDITION | MUCH IMPROVED Pope Pius, Near Death Friday, Reported Almost Nprmal Rome, Nov. 28.—KU.RX- Pope Plus ! XL who was near death on Friday, resumed almost normal activity today and was reported to be planning an encyclical on world problems. The pontiff, 81 years old, demonstrated his remarkable vitality yesterday, when, Without assistance, he walked to his throne in conßistorlal hall to give an audience with 400 Hungarian pilgrims. Reports that he would soon Issue an encyclical were based chiefly on the belief that thep ope was convinced that another series of heart attack similar to Friday’s would prove fatal. It was believed, therefor, that he was anxious to reaffirm his position on various world problems, j such as his condemnation of armed conflicts anil communism and his pleas to leading statesmen to cooperate in the maintenance of peace. Despite the warnings of Prof. Amiuta Milani, his personal physician, against activities which j would tax his TTeart, the pope be- j gan his arduous week-long spiritual exercises at 6:45 p. m. last ] night in his private chapel. He planned to continue his practice of receiving newlyweds on Wednesday and Saturdays. After a light breakfast Sunday and a consultation with Dr. Milani, , the pope was carried into his 11- ! brary where he began a heavy program despite Milani’s advice against it. Seated comfortably in a special chair near a window overlooking St. Peter's square, he granted sue- , cessive audience to Cardinal Pa- j celli, his secretary of state, Card- j inal Pizzardo, Marquis Serafim, < governor of Vatican City, Monsignor Borgongiui-Duca, papal nuncio 1 to Italy, Monsignor Rnffini, of the i congregation of holy office, Bishop Grente, Archbishop Chollet of Cambrai and several others. Then he was moved to the consistorial hall. He was greeted with the simple Hungarian exclamation "eljen,” meaning “long-live,’’ the pilgrims having been warned warned against applause which might excite him. Although he was somewhat paler than usual, he appeared in high spirits. He rose from the gestatorial chair and walked the several yards to the throne entirely alone. NEW COLD WAVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* ature went below zero. Storm warnings had been raised along the entire eastern seaboard. In New York City, 42,000 weary shovelerz dug at au icy sheath hardened hy four days of freez- ] ing weather. The city s snow bill already bad passed $1,000,000 and was expected to go- higher before all the snow is carted away. The weather bureau predicted that there would be no more heavy snowfalls for a while, however, j Thirteen and a half inches had j fallen in the metropolitan area: since mid-afternoon on Thursday. ! OFFICE SEEKERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) council; Earl Martin, trustee Kirk- 1 land township; Walter Thieme, Union township advisory board; j Julius Schultz, county council; John H. Borne, Kirkland advisory hoard; Glen L. Chrouister, St. Mary's advisory board; Kd Zwick, Preble township trustee; Herman Geimer, Union township advjsory board; Noah Neuenschwander, Monroe advisory board; Philip Stralim county council; August Conrad, county council; Dean Byerly, county council; Everet Banter. County council. EFFORT TO OPEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE) ONE) and Transit Co. The proposal was expected to be considered this afternoon when! union and company representatives sit down across a table for a second time with federal and! state mediators. The CIO massed 250 pickets before the main gate to the sprawling stock yards early this morning after the AFL had announced lls men were ready to resume handling stock and the company | had said work would he resumed for all reporting back on the job.! Two AFL men entered, punched! a clock and began feeding and watering cattle on the regular, day shift. Later a third AFL man joined them. Commission men, who represent the farmers ini deals with the packing houses, aided in earing for the light ship-1 meats which arrived. About 2000 head of livestock arrived but tbe commission men voted not to conduct a market with the light deliveries pending the second mtdia-1 tlon meeting. About 25 AFL uieu gathered at.

their local union headquarters | but made no attempt to pen a tribe the picket line, which later was | dispersed. Police guards wen-1 reduced from 100 to a squad. The AFL spokesman Insisted 350 had reported for work. AMENDMENTS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) name the aggressor in foreign conflict and apply an embargo on that nation without ulbo applying It to a nation being attacked. 3. Empower the president to prohibit shipmont of all was materials to au aggressor nation. 4. Include Canada in the list of Latin American nations to which tin act at present does not apply S«ch changes would fit into President Roosevelt's recent program of preparing for defense of the Americas if need arose and with 'he pursuance of thut policy at the coming Pan-American conference at Lima, to which Secretary of State Cordell Hull now is en route. Hy including Canada in the list of nations to which the present act does not apply, th- - States would strengthen Mr. Roosevelt's declaration of last summer that this government would not stand “idly by” in event of an attack on our neighbor on the north. The fact that these proposals are under consideration does not necessarily mean that all of the changes outlined would he pro posed by the administration or adopted hy congress. The details remain to be smoothed out, ex- j panded or modified; but in any event a stiff congressional battle] seems likely if request is made i for greater discretionary power for the chief executive. The extent to which congressional lead ers can gauge the opposition probably will guide formulation of tho proposed amendments. The preliminary preparations—undei consideration before the last congress adjourned — have developed sufficiently, however, to indicate tho line of thought at the state department in connee-1 tion with constantly growing in teruational problems. One diplomatic expert described the proposed changes as giving the chief executive more power; in foreign affairs ihan at any time in history and correspondingly increasing the weight of United States' views on the policies of other nations. t o 50U Sheets S'/zxll, 16-Ib White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

Suggestions To W ater Consumers METERS WATER CLOSETS Water Meters are furnished by the Water Depart- S ITI\ p S ment but the consumer is required to keep the surround- H rl I II H I ings of the meter clean, dry and of easy access and pro- JL iIV vJU 1 U tect the same from freezing. All damage done the meter by freezing or by hot water poured on or forced back Water closets and faucet 6 should be examined fre- . •„ quently in order to keep the consumption of water on a through the meter is charged to the consumer. M ; . ... ”, . . r , a 3 normal basis. After a closet has been flushed and the PROTECT YOUR METER TODAY. tank is filled, there should be no movement of the water in the bowl; if there is, water is wasting into the sewer. By holding a piece of paper or cardboard against the rear portion of the bowl, a flow may be detected which an TV* 1 Iff ordinary examination would not disclose. rrozen Pipes and Meters rw promptly s a as e f a e s If pipes are frozen they may be thawed in some cases by wrapping cloths around them and pouring hot water Llllukl 111 LJI on. If there is a bad case of frozen pipes or if a house is l|l IWW 111 Fjl] to be closed for the winter it is best to secure the ser- ts *\f UA M, A vices of a competent plumber. Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not build a \IL A 'I'l?O fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber piston and llp p Ms £■ ll® Ki celluloid register. In case of a frozen meter call this \J 1 J, ff 1& J, Lil department before the same thaws out and causes a iSi II damage to your property and a waste of water. The „, hut off „ knovv( , as the stop and waite> where the pipes enter the basement or building is your immediate protection in the event of a burst pipe or meter and a'lso for the purpose of shutting off and draining the house o*ll ff 1 C fj 'll* pipes where and when there is danger of freezing; it j| I API7P \nirillu lEHG' should be easy of access and in good condition. In some kJUI VvVlVu Ivl ks|Jl basements it is covered with coal or it is in such bad • w condition that it cannot be turned. Sill cocks or house faucets on the side of the house The man of the house should see that the stop and should be shut off in the basement before freezing weath- waste is in good order and that the folks at home know er and when this is done, the faucet should be opened so how to operate it. To shut off turn handle so that it is as to admit air, which will cause the water to run out at a t right angle with the pipe, one-quarter turn or if a the stop and waste in the basement. This procedure wheel valve turn to right until completely closed, should be followed when it is desired to drain the house pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force the water ALL SERVICE MUST HAVE A PRIVATE SHUT out below. OFF INSTALLED AND IN WORKING ORDER. Tests of city water arc furnished the State Board of Health and their analysis and report is on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. For further information or for any We are . tr > in R to make your water service as _ near perfection as possible and your co-opera-service call WATER DEPARTMENT tion is solicited. City Water Department CITY BUILDING Phone 225 or 231

WILL SUBMIT PENSION PLAN S3O Every Thursday To Be Submitted To State Assembly Indian!.polls, Nov. 28 — (U.R)' — Indiana legislators will be asked to approve a S3O-every-Thursday plan, similar to the one rejected by the voters of California, 11 was announced today. A bill embracing the pension plan will be iiilroduced shortly after the general assembly convenes Jnu. 5. according to the Rev. Leon Duncan, Presbyterian pastor of Kirkland, Ind.. president of (he Indiana Liquidating Annuity Plan. Inc., sponsor of the proposal. Although the Indiana plan will be similar to that rejected hy California it will not contain "its most objectionable feature,” the Key. Duncan said. This feature, he explained, was the provision for a minimum of 52 weeks before the scrip could be redeemed In regular currency by the state. The Indiana proposal will be submittec in the form of an amendment to a law enacted by the 1933 legislature. This law specifies that scrip may be issued up to a limit of $200,000 111 each county of the state when not less than 200 taxpayers petition the county commlssloneis for such action. Duncan’s plan would have the state issue S3O In scrip dollars each Thursday to each qualified citizen of the state, 50 years or over. Each of these dollars would have a space on its back for 52two cent stamps. One of these stamps would be placed in the space for every dollar transaction made by the holder. When tile space has been filled with 52 stamps, the state would redeem the scrip dollar with regu- : lar currency. The state would sell the stamps, in amount of 52 for each dollar of sci ip issued. In this manner, the Itev. Duncan said, the state would receive $1.04 for each scrip dollar it redeems. G. O. P. To Caucus Indianapolis, Nov. 28 — (U.R) Recently elected Republican members of the Indiana house of representat'ves were arriving here ioday for their party caucus tomorrow at which officers will be elected and a legislative program

'outlined, For the first time since the lush O. O. P. days of the late 1920'h, the Republicans, will hold a margin in tho lower chamber at the session opening Jan. 5. 1939. Fifty-one Republican representalives were elected as compared with 49 Democrats. Candidates for tbe speakerahjp were busy trying to line up enough votes to gain the coveted post. Two representatives appeared to have the inside track today. These were former speaker James .«!. Knapp, Hagerstown, and George Henley ot Bloomington. dome party leaders, refusing to be quoted, said they favored Knapp, believing his previous experience in the speaker's chair would serve him in good stead in trying to drive through the U.O.P program in this session. Hoard Os Accounts Criticized By Jury New Albany, lnd„ Nov. 28 —(UP) — Indiana's state board ot accounts was criticized as being ‘ lax and neglectful" by a Floyd couniy grand jury which investigated an ostimau ed SIOO,OOO shortage in the county treasurer's office. The grand jury returned six indictments -but thu names ot those indicted were withheld and probably will not be released until bench warrants are issued. "After a thorough investigation of the Floyd county treasurer’s office, we have returned several indictments and we feel that the stale board ot accounts was lax and neglectful in its supervision aud checking of this office, as we find from our examination that the other offices in Floyd county have

J *

JAMES KITCHEN, Salesman

PAGE FIVE

been checked out for the year 1937. while an auditor for the treasurer'.: office has not been made since 1934, the grand jury said. —O- 1 " — Homicide Verdict In Principal's Death Wabash, Ind., Nov. 28 — (UP) — Wabash county ooroner Todd Bender today returned a verdict of homicide in the death ot Paul Bartholomew, Largo, Ind., school principal shot to death Nov. 12. Mrs. Rilla Harrell, 43-year-old Largo housewife, in the Wabash ccunty jail awaiting arraignment for first de.gree murder in connection with the death, still maintains that Bartholomew committed suicide in spite ot Iter struggles to prevent him. The two were alone In the kite lien of the Harrell home at the time of the shooting. Prosecutor Byron C. Kennedy said he expects to bring Mrs. Harrell to trial during the January term of court. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes rlßht to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion Is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.)

Keep it in mind! The finest gift of ALL would be a new MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE Specia. $59.50 A sure relief to Monday Wash Days. ♦ Hoover Sweeper ♦ Estate Healrola ♦ Kelvinator Refrigerator We Repair and Service all makes. Decatur Hatchery