Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1940 — Page 7

IHV November I. 1910

fn vote is HEN IN STATE M'.ih.- I'ndid \<*- \i hidianu rue i HP- !. * -' y • »‘ = > • -I. •" ■bp w I sMil ■! \. I ,'“"i.7 h ( '.‘u • •* • * 1 H* U'”' ~■;>• '• • •-» » ||||| ' * 4. .I'll 'III •!■

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U P ’ w®s ‘WJv.,?• ■ - Bp* S ■ b Jr Jl < A JBMi II tt’ ■ I . w ' ' ' 11 tL ' c I ■ -'•* W JBtr ; II ’ ' - H g. i&£<fmLi« "a p « JHFmF ■ ■*’ w JBfcfe. ■ flUb. I jflH I I MB- '■•’■* -I; .H >*7‘' Re-Elect YAGER REITBLICAN CANDIDA I h FOR CORONER Your vote lor my second term will he greath appreciated. J. JEROME YAGER

| Roosevelt surf .*.,*. mll . ~. I I"'” week In ini.ur Ituiia, , • t„| u |t of tn. |>,m,„ ~ k Hc-.pi'. th.- »., !„, . ami private, ihe m<. .1. «t i i pHI !«■• hint linn huh , I ,„|' ' Ib-mocc.r claim -., .~. , y t . •ard« of ;.', i>. ».,,, . *1)1,., ' puny In ihiwi i h„i, . ~) | l]r ttlt! i hl< th* H< j üblh ,r i 1 mu ~, land slid. 1 Olli- Cell. Illlij, 1,,., I „i H, Irtiilpilrii I* that tip stale thk'i I candidates han- . ..-.fl ~..| 1 selves !<> sl.i . , lt ,, ~ a il l * t • vI‘ • < !. lili.lllliw (th HitiuH « H.< • tt II - I.' goiwhor. Im a»< k | .i ■ * tstHul, |». iHitminK in •« t goveriimHit li. ,> p s- hi. fc« Ih iIHH. t’h I tn. . h, . Il«t* hlimml upiii! ih« > rt » onl <»f flu Lt*t twt» Ih mm ~»!’< adntinluUatiiin* *4 wii h «.»« .* Hut l«y <»IHi hl lly !Ao - -j« » Mtand »»m hl the I.j.lla, it both imUuiml. hi .iddri ■. to th* prrtonal following of !*<• <4hd! da!*** Tlh *t .t ♦• th** f war and lii* third !*fin No ggwtt* i what th*’candidate* luit !».*. j |h ' cuotitg on the hundi ••<!>* of pu forma aixmi the n’a’* th< •«. . pwlgn in th** mlndo f th* ••I**- o 1 at** app»ai» to hat* »*i’ ed up i thoiM* two |-w t - . and they .1 • bh* to IMHtli lb» la • of the >tat< tkkft

»tost ( o\n:sr r I M I'A'IK <>NM ' 1 iKh' t i arli y rra|(ne<l aa I .'iiia.i<- i,-< iii ta| and , ban mall ’ tn> Ih'inm iai|< national loininlt- •• la i am., h. upiaiat-d a thud • iiii Im! hi- i. iii.iiiia a» New York •'■it. party ihaltinaii nud han announ. < d that hi would »ol<- the li« w*"t Blraight Mayor Kim**n«» H l«w(*uwrdU • hairiiiaii «>( the national commit* I*' *d Independent v*»ter» iMiied a • ampa gti ♦nd statement iiMßerting th**' many Ani n .in «<n|*oralloiii* had Gettlhtti alfihat* and wri« “I l‘“ liu Ml Wtifkl ih e«|an ta ti<»h »»f **itain pitvti*g**«i and beau * of then <*• nimn intewtrnentw. ll* nano *1 the men wtio. lie MidWould l»e th*- <i<M*bb**li» and thill mmlej of a Wlllld* ii linlnithra II to they at*.' he mild *ti*ii • . Moten A t Mid Mot U I.» Intel* urioitl Teiephoiw* and Tidegraph W • «iinghuii»« Hi miugtnu* Hand Hundaid (HI i o of New Jer- ♦ y and b-* on) X .t< timn Uli (*u . In* am<>ng <dh» 11, the Btiaiitfe pa.t of it la that by thoM* th* poll tn ouuhty <in tea alio at« the new niaMteia yf the p• *» lit K* pnbji. an party I way pr* *• nt b • an-- m h <ontio| mireI) annul Uh! the VilioUit annigli n th* I s ln< ’ are dl*> <u-«.| with a great d*ml of glee a l happy anticipation i '-i :m»lan<e. a* I hate already »’«i! d Ghdhr i» to be th* Him mlei iGes man - art ret police head* whi’> handtom*' lhu<* Bai ton *H* publican * aiididate for the L' H v nat» in N’« w York* la to be the G e binds ' I* eaident Wiikain Green of th* Aiiiiinaii Federation of laibor th< iioti partisan position < f that oiganua'. i and tinted hi**

DECATCH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATI R. INDIANA.

fol!r»w»r« to vol* iholr own rodvlcllntii Pronllmt John I. L» wl» of <h<- .oiiyirM of industrial urg«nitmions said labor would dr. id* th. flv.tion and should < hoot* I*1 twi-.n Its own Iradarahlp ..nd "th.t.'inporary hadnshlp of an arra’li' 1 wm in.mg. iliK polllir lau " ll« pre- ' dl. ti-d Willkls'a .-lactlon Half foraotlr-u it. this hradlong battle for the piesiden.y are rot. | tent* for M senate seats. <l!> -enta in the house of rupresentathea th*governorship* of :i’< states and the lesser engagements whose results must ho known before the mosaic of our polltl.al coinpleslon as of | Nov $. I'Jlu .an be known Only logs Important than the. Datto tor th. White House la that for control of the house of repre-1 senlalives It slipped from Hepub lit an hands in the Hi lo general , e|e< lion in the brat of a series of lleinocratle political triumphs whi.h continued In faster tempo th.ough l*3< Republic ana che. k-' ■ d that trend in IVW by sharply reduiing liernm rath majorities In House and senate and regaining ■ smutive .ontrol In many slates which had been riding with the lloosevelt tide. ( W ith only one third of (he genat. egularly at stake thia time plus four seats to complete irregularly Interrupted terms, It will not be possible for Republicans to regain control of th> upper house. Hut all house seats are on the ele< ■

"I BELONG TO S*m

I, CHAPTER THIRTEEN Later, alone with hia grandmother in the tunny living-room of her tmall house, Brent told her ab iut Jfareh. Abigail took the new« of hit marriage quietly And listened while he tried to explain, justly and without bias, the reasons for hia wife's attitude, the detail, of her deei.ion to remain in the city AMgall's troubled gaze rested on his fn-e, but Brent’s eyes were fixed on the dancing flame, in the atone fireplace. There wit a look of grime.. • and defeat about his mouth, saying. "Rh» wasn't wrong (Iran. but neither was I The part is, We’re so different and I love her so. I try to put her out of my mind and I can't Once '.he said to me. 'HI always come fa-two-n you and anything that Ties to keep us apart ’ Ard that's how It is ... Bu» [ won’t go hnck, I can't go bark to that way of Hying!” Hi. head >*nt forward until it re«tcd in hi. hand’ and the firelight played fitfully arro«s his dark hair, bis broad, bowed shoulders Abigail sat rocking gently, her sewing forgotten in her lap. her gnarled hand, idle. Her hair, that had once been as dark and crisp as Brent’s, was white now. And she was old ami the fire and passion of youth had turned to ashes within her. Her life was nearly done, a few years more, and years pass quickly for the aged. But Brent was young His life stretched out before him. cndleaa, empty, without this girl he loved. This girl Abigail did not | know and yet who seemed tn have gained sub’tance from Brent's words, this lovely, arrogant, stub lorn girl, wh-’ had put pride before '<>ve and gambled on the hope that' Brent must capitulate when he saw 1 that she would nut. But the Randolph men were strong Abigail could have told her that; Abigail who had married one of them and borne another Andin their strength lay their weakness, for it led them si.netiniM to destroy the things that were nearest their hearts As Brent had done Abigail said bluntly, "Seems as though, loving eaeh other, you might have found soma common ground." Lord knows I tried, (Iran I tAink March tried, too We couldn’t seem to- to reach each other some Abigail rocked on. After a while she said. "Maybe shnll change her mind. Women have been known to. In the meantime, it’ll be bettor to sty r.ollnng about your marriage. Thc.e'il only be a lot of talk " Even Brent, who wanted no part «.f subterfuge or pretense, saw the wisdom of her suggestion. But hia heart ciied out to March across si.e distance: March, my darling. , . What have we done to each ether? How have we come to thief The days that followed seemed to Bred; a* empty as pages torn from a calendar. He prowled his grandmother's snugly comfortable house lac a caged animal. He drove to town to see | eople, lining up workmen for early spring, making plans, lie anew shred back and forth between Abigail's cottage and the log hosse, sturdy and square, pathetic •omeh >w in its disuse, that James Randolph had built on a high bluff r.-.erlcoking the lake when he and Abigail first came to Ki.toque. It was this bouse Brent meant to enlarge and moder, its into a central lodge. < tfagos would be strung along the HiT on citner aide < f it. Vlicre was an excellent b*a*h below, sandy and gT’Ja* l . where enow now stretched in an unbroken •h’to expanse from shore to shore. Ho tried »o leie rimsrlf In plans , for the future, 0.01 e for his grandat'ar'i sako than for his own. Put. despite hi» clfirts at concealment, Abigail svga aware of the , restless unhappir’ss that haunted < his waking hours. And the knowledge lay like a weight on her valiant spirit, dimming her earlier delight at nil coming. One evening almost two weeks after Brent's arrival, Sara Gregory stopped st the Randolph house. The early winter dusk was falling. Beyond tbigail's windows the snow vas softly blue. Brent had been standing idly, looking oat, when be

• Hon bloc k and Republican !<-aderg > are driving lot a majority Th* house would Ire mote than a mete consolation priie for the tl H I* If l’(••aideiil lloosevelt wen- elect, ed again Ritter charges of falsiAcalion <>l issues, dictatorial ambition, unholy | allianc es and Intervention of for--1 eign powera for and against the principal contestants matked or marred this c ampaign as the angriest in recent American political history Th. elec totals la aroused and notably large legistrations not . only foretell the largest popular vole evei rec-ord. d anywli.-re Imt (tend also to obscure the outcome —— o ' - (.REEK TROOIS CONUS' l-AOK ONR Germany « foreign minister, loac h im VoU Ribbentrop Italy's foreign minister, t'ount Gales»c> t'laiiu I * and Germany's ambassador to Turkey. Krstu Von Papen. were meet-! Ing sec retly to discuss a new atroke of aala strategy All sorts of guesses we re ogered as to th.- nature of the move They ' I ranged from an ope n German In-1 terventlon In the Italo4lre<k war. to ateps to aptwase Tut ke y and llua*la ami Insuie their non-belllg erene y In event of egteiisloll of Hal- j kan host lilt les Heinrich lliminlc r chief of the German gestapo was repotted in

saw the slim figure In the dark red . ski suit trudging up the path from 1 . the road. i t furiously, the thnupht of Sara , had scarcely occurred to flrent until I he saw- her Nor had his grand . I mother mentioned her aaeept easu- , ally, saying that she v,a» a.'l and l , that she had beer, teaching the Keena's Point school for the past , three years Bara hnd not answered , the letter Brent wrote the r ight hrI met Match Rut It hn-l re.|-iirc-d m-an.-wvr ! N w- he crossed the sn ail ioon> «w ftly and opened the d< r t .-f.ire; I-he knocked, so that *he l iked up. | | s'artlecl into hl« smiling far.. f->r I getting 'he things -he had ni< ant to! I say. the gre.-tin;’ -he had figured cut j •«> rarefuily Saying h * name tn

"HBi'T . F®wHE3SEa u 1 YWnßi ►—, • f Us? Mr !• Z *7s w a I I'Wfl'Jl' ? 1 *'‘lift.' jRFi ijF ■ ’’Jl WMF. WtSw a’**'. jjW- F -watfOSO r Sara looked up. startled, into Brent's smiling face.

—- — - atead, with an odd hreathle-sness IJ rent drew h« r forward into the warmth of the room. into the light 11. •aid. his hands •' II clasping hers, "Sara, it’- great to see you! And you haven’t charged." She hadn't changed She was m'rely more beautiful than he had remembered more vivid, mon- alive Iler ciircks wire fiu.lie I with cold, her eyc« darkly bright by centra*! Brent called aci • his shoulder, “(•ran, Hi re s Sara Abigail < ame in, wiping her floury hands on her apron Abigail had been mak ng bi,cut* for ‘upper She exciaimel fondly, ‘'Well, take off your things,child, and get warm! I'd been wondering whither you'd forgotten me.” Sara's cool firm l.p, brushed her eheck. "As though I ciuld, Mrs. Randolph! But I knew how much you a: d Btent would have to talk about." She slipped out of her jacket with its upt irncii parka, g ive Im r br >wn curls a casual pat. Between In r and Brent war i ons of the st.ffri « and strain shi had anticipat' d with such dread. II •re was no stranger, but the same piiet, rather grave boy she had known and loved so long ago Whom ,! e still loved. In her heart Sara adi littad it frankly. . . . They sat there talking and laughing. Ab Igail anc S ira and Brent And the fire erae'.li-d on the hearth and the night grew darker. Brent had changed Sara reailr*d growing accustomed to his nearness, rtudying him mon closely under cover of their ca talk. He looked older, a little thr ner, and theio were lines of restra nt or wearing at th' corners of hi mouth. But he seemed genuine! glad tn see her At the thought I."I" up in am, who hoi thought ')•• . :■ mpo ... „ ruaudcu U jour u-othci kuca vs.

Rumania but there was no indka Hun aa io th. pui|H**« of bis trip 110 li- has been lepc-atvd a|ce< uianon that Germany might thrust south from llutni.iia across Huigat la Into Thrace in a drive tor Istanbul, the llerUaue lb s and bi - ' yond Reports Indicated that the Gi<->-k» were giving a good account of themaelvea in actual battle. Two war froui» have developed, one at the southeast coiner of Albania, Gracev and Jugoslavia and j (he other westward cluse to th*Adrlatk coast tin th. -outheast front tlo Greeks were reported pressing into Albania and threatening Koritaa, om of the chief Italian bares 111 south Albania They Were said to 'have captured U'Hi prisoners t mostly Albanian levies and to threaten with en< In lemen' an Itaian division of 17 mm me-ti. One i daring band of Gieeks crossed | latke I’n spa by night ancl sits, k- , *-d th. Albanian lown of I’ust.-k On the other front the Greek . launed to have smashed a tanki led Italian attack with hand gnu- , ades Os Italian tanks which I pat tn Ipaled tn the attar k nine 'were said 10 have he > n knocked out by the GreekMr. and Mt< Robert J':.iringer 'visited Sundry in foil Waym with M and Mr- Charles Rchafe-r and family.

■ ™ !i. w—Msassssa—we re stopping by, she w rn't worry ' She'll know I'd *ry tn keep you ” | Hrent said, “Gran, that's an Inspiration. And well cat here by the fire I’ll bring in the table." They lingi'ied long over the simple, yet delirious, meal And when I they were 'hrough at last. Sara and ' Hrent insisted up< n doing the dr he*. Brent greased hi* grandmother, . NM lea Lard, ai -. way. I 'henk you should get a girl to help ' you." Ab .-ad sai I. "Nonsen-e! If I had a girl to do ’he work, what would I do?" Hut she allowed her -elf to be persuaded to *;t on before the s-ned |d ring fin-, while from the little '« t.-h-n 'sene laugh.ng vmirra and

the clatter of china and silver The homily sounds lulled her, so that si * nodded and roused and slept aga.n Not since his arrival had Brent seemed so like m> old, normal self And Abigail was glad She was awakened suddenly b> someone pounding on the outer door and ’tumbled to her feet confusedly, moving toward the sound by instinct. She was vaguely aware o'' Hunt and Sara, coming through th< doorway behind hrr. of Bren!* voice, ißclahinng. “Who on earth can it be at this hour?" She pulled open the door and peered nut unccr tainly into the darkness. Cal Tate stood there, bulky an* familiar in his old coonskin coa« and beside him wav a girl, a slim, fair girl Abigail had never »*cn before, a girl whose teeth were chartering. whose eyes were wide ar.d dark and seeking in a white lace, pinched with eold. Cal was saying heartily, "It's Brent’s wife. Mis Randolph. I mar Ina that sly foi holding out on us! She got in on the ten o’clock an* 1 just happened to bo down to the l» pot—" Brent was beside his grandnioti*'* then. And the girl w,n in h:s arm*, hrr face pressed elo»i to hi, as. h< half drew, half llftc I i.vr i*t •••• warns room. Cal said ar.mething about bags and went bark down the steps and Abigail shut the door against the bitter wind, a gt»«t tide of thatikfulnoM rising within her. But Sara, standing shocked and forgotten in the dining-room door way, turned away from that look ot neep fulfillment on hret."s (,•■< Ard her hcati cor;: seta J at the humble husk.u'xa of Ina vi ire, murmuring, “Mnreh.. March, my dear. Yea did com Clo oe * u rt am 4 i r *l ■I I • » d— f • Ilf A, t) .11 ft. «■ ft. fee. -ft W

' LIST PROGRAM t C'CINIIM’NV r liOM PA<J> ONR • lln im-a i Conferences' Children's Miss Grace j Allshuilse; Yccuicg people- » Rev ' j 11. X Miller RenedlcllcHl Rev R J Johnson ! I Monday I » V M fellowship batiquel for young |w-o ph- liaslur- Chilsllaii wockets and friend* I Presiding w M U-liman county 1 piealdent Toastmaster Kvet.lt Johnson j - county young people » au|»*iiii- ' t.-ndeni , Hong le.cdei John Waite i* i Mush ac.oidl.m Maslne Niue ky i duet. Rev and Mis liwtght Pat teraon pc em ber’s quariei 11. , eatur boy's octette. *'o H<Ud .M<- fast'' Pleasant M ils hcgli| school young people's c horn | I Hom Npeaket Itoic It falkenbecg r | '• s I RKCORD VOTE cCONTINI Kl> FROM PACIK ONK) I I third distc hts 1 1 ■ A . - and Ibc.tim will have an .glra >.cl lot lo mack but II cscries no spe rial significance Th> township ballot la-ais the name- of two candidates for Justice of peac. Neither Is opposed Evidence of the Interest In the 1 , election is shown by a checkup of ausen' voters btUkMO in 'he ogi.es I of county clerk Clyde O Tioutire ' where It was dis. lowed that 1J" the absent voter method, and the I number is egpected to be boosted I to the 15" niatk Icefore the .-lose I Absent voters ballots may Ice I Voted pvis.mally today while they I will Ice accepted by mail yet to- I morrow election day | Members of the .amassing I board two each of which a., .cp ( | point cel by the county chairmen end ’»<> by th unty c c k sc ill < < Aftet volt - have u. •n • ount- j ec| ny ihe pieclmt election boa id they will be taken lo the court house where the canvassing l. ,ar<| ’ will compile the official tabuLcHoii I Th. Hally In-mo. at ha- made i spe. t»l aicang.-menta to furnish! election returns t the gent-i.i! l public as cptbkly a< p<.--il.;< ' ' Running totals on »ll c vunty --ft cv». the county vote- on th. t.0.-J and national ticket- will l» avail

PI’BIJC SALE Having ilitiderl to quit farming. I will -m>|| ; ,t public auction as my farm 2 miles We*t ami 1 , mile South 01 Rockford, Ohio, on EK I DAY, November b, 1910 ( ommem-ing at 10:0(1 V M 2 — HE th (H HORSES — 2 Sorrel hoisc. 7 yr. old. wt. Ison n»„; Roan horn-. 7vr •Id, Wl. IMHI |b>. M — HEAO Os (Al II.E _ w Gucrii>cy cow .; yr. old, fre'h; <iuern.->cy cow, i vr. old, fr< «h Hit Ist; 2Gm riiM-v cow 2 yr. old. milking g<MH| flow ■ Guernsey cow. yr. old. I H - fresh I>.-« Ist; 2 Guernsey heifers ci ining 2 yr. old, ored; Guernsey heifer, '.t mo. old ||(K,S—I Spotted Poland < hina sow- bred for -.<<in<i litters. one |»ur<x- boar, lb mo. old; 22 extra go-ai s|x>tted i’oiand Feeder Pig*. 5n tits. each. SHEEP — 6 ewes coming 2 yr old: 2 ewe lambs; spring |’(H I.TRV—7S White Rock pullet.-, TR \< TOR \M» IMPLEMENTS '(4-I . • cd very Hill Hid cullivato - t.u I client u«..| <>|l- s-.i-on Olive .■ . ..Oo:-, II o.<.- ; |;k.. n >-« Tie toll wing tuipl. inetit- hao- in-- i loed i.nly ». i-mi- al ,.| , )tl m,, • w lll.ham T 1 !>-, tn. .Inf>, < Illi;.,, . o I |, , , f,.,,, pl/.-! Gram Im I. it.,.., > n i n... , p-, , . ~.,h .fa. limi-tn . I loi.-u.. tnnk M. Imnng • i lli( d<. M. Im-iing yliiuli-; s. liilay 1..a.|. , < ,<- .* |. th 110-iy |(,,k. M < .mi. |. M >». V.1..11 Itiiiid M.H'U • Spi. 1.1. ,„-w s.t .u jO|,| |,, tl ni ,, k ..IK ■.«,<! liu.ildt si.ih '!.! ..... 1 y I I’lipp, \i J.,, „| ~ Ims Ituliiig I’uillvalui snd ml;- aitl.i.. h,., num. ,u» - , m , , , TJ.it Ms < a.h THOMAS Meili (HI, Owner ■ Hov S lohnson \i|i ihfio i Sue SI H.I C|. k Liii. il Will Ih 4. V. I Public Sale MB U HE I \RM kNI) PERSON\E PROPERM \« lam Uha to lohlinue tanning dm- 111 haalth I ui|| M .|| imlilli aililiiUl on the pieilil-1 l' ( mil. - liw, ' ~t |n. ,1.) „n |[|, Willi In’O' io vi , 0.01. o WEDNESDAY, November 6, 1910 Commencing at 10 00 A M I H lolloKtug piisoiia) p.upi.:, i l4 ; . > A| , HOH6E4 tn.- ' y i old g. I t i , mu .*i,ml m„ . • yr,, old inak,- ! '<>•■ ft. . CATTLE G'li-imey »nh . , |. ' . , Mil' 111 11 kJ|I •• y IOS be fl 1-a.ll |). . . , ||,, -• . .., , w „ 1,, Il i| laniaiy u'u tlr-f a.i|| hell, i on. .... ..... , ~ . yeai ling In i:<-i HOGS AND SHEEP— II 1.. i. no, . . p.. .< , t ,.. w ., so*’. Iniroi -o» The**' nous du* ’•> fa , ■. ;,y .; .. ; y.., ■ ling • *e- and live ye,o old eu, POULTRY — .’.-,o While lUxk in i, . FEED 1., hi, ■ coin in field, ‘ a. n.U 'in,.. i.i Jimoihy hay. 5 tons loan hay. sum. alialt., hay, i;o , i( h, ; slim! I Im -In I alfalfa need IMPLEMENTS ll' 111 wagon S|dk< tiHilh 11. uv G.a.i <1 ill 1 I'eere lilatitei riding plov Muli.,. hay . .ad -|irlng ooth haros talking plow wagon and lb ft i. (l k Ifc rina mow, M. |) idi di lIM iy hay lake Binder Mamin .pri ail. I . W I iadd . . Ito ft b.n t if- di-- milk i an*, cream -epuratoi . small tools and articles too iiiimeiou - >ii nii ntiou Tl.it.M.s Oh I'Cinqlial |oo|n ’> I,i 80 — ACRE FARM — 80 I a lil oil' toi -al<‘ al public auction a' the Sauu .n|C my SU aefe I.i Giaid mon li<ni». Burn lv».i. Crib, .Machin< nd 00l niwd. i imk' ii hou ■ Milk ho'i < . Mi lai Itiood' hmn-i I. . ..| biove Well; iii-i.'iii. tabu light plant. I.lcctih line in flout ol l.um. i acix; oi ' iimlo'i I Mt.M.* .■ua .i ' 10l • dei,ii Land Hank lo.u, m 41" ... |;al,wi. <. on ililivi . ; Ih.'i I X<| I'l pun lia-i'i will b. lequlied lu pay Jl'inq.lm day ■ol .ah I'ir i sniou mi m bvfon Maicii I. I!• 11 EDWARD S. KENNERK, Owner i;.iv s JohiiMiii. Aiii liuueia liu W 1.. ( • I. Luuub will u« Mtrvud

PAGE SEVEN

, able by frh-phcwlng etcher I Ofwc or I O'H A large bulletin bnanl In the iieWß|Mpei ottice window well I also cany ths vote pre. inc t by precinct PRESIDENT LEADING VUNTINUBU t I'-ccM PAHK I>NK land Ontario, and rain likely at night m North Atlantic slates Mostly fair and mild south of the : Ohio river and over most nt Ihe middle and south Atlantic slates; fair Wvalher mdlca’ect for states north of Kausa- and ovec most sec - tions ovei Rm ky Mountains westWat|| Dcialur Lady h Injured In Fall M Flunk (*mroll «»f thH city. 1* •u(f« , HiiK from u tight i*iikl* Biißtglnrd Sa’ 14id4y whil«* in Foil Wayn** Th* * id*-nt o* < urred wh«*ti »h** slipped oh a <uibliiK while Msiliiiiig with her daughter Mu illy n She i* »tt»l** f<» Im* up hii«l s*l«»und ’h** IlffU’f With |j,«c slid (ft <iUtrhe» Kl PIU \ LX I I till» lak< om- o. two of Alt’s Compound W G Tablets a' bed hour followed with a large glass of water They are • gc-ellc-til for th*- relief c»f pain Gc a pa. k.cg. today 7. tablets

S rv v" I” VI Were wWffTfo. rnoble Harmz“ „ Iso ts hand* Mfamed " MiIME CUANfR Th* fMffrcf dffturr for hlimh’ •tanfly ft«n»»» dirt and grra»« tr<»« any pgrntffd or rumrltd luHacff No ••l«r M» nouns no dryuc 60c to $1 .(Mi a NO WATCR • NO RINSING • NO DRYING B. J. SMITH bri <; (’<).