Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEC ATI R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. | J. H. Heller President A R. Holihouse. Se-'y 4 Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... Vice President Subscription Rates By Mail In Adams and Adjoin Ing Counties- One year, 3*-: six months. 33 25; 3 months, 31.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year 37; t> months. 3375; 3 months. 32.00 Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week Cigarettes will coat 20 cents a pack, beginning next July, a gift from the state legislature. We bet that sedate Senator Taft almost shuddered when be shook bands with John L. Lewis. o o Probably the happiest person in the state over th-- adjournment of the legislature is Oovernor Gates, who had a hard battle trying to keep the members of his

own party lined up. — o o The 111 chib observance last week should have resulted in ’ u rolling at least time inemicerK in this youthful farm organization Program* were held in the town Ships and atl< -o on the importali • of membership w,».. iv-ii in thc- ( talks by the adult leader-. o o— Th untry wishes Secretary of State Marshall all the success In the world a he confers with Stalin and other big guns of Ku* sia The country is convinced that if Marshall <an t make the Soviet leaders < th- folly of their way. I that th« case may be hopcle* o — o - • Put a mouse and a woman in the same ear ami something lias to happen. So when a New York state woman found he was sharing her car with a traveling Held

mouse. she just dal what cannnaturally. The auto 'marked into a and the field mouse returned to the field O -O- — The "little Girl Scouts are thirty-five years old as .nt organ! cation and it I* most appropriate that In comm uni tick where this friendly and worth-while organize tiun functions that attention he fo< used on the good that member uhi|> in the international group brings Decatur i fortunate in having the Girl St outs at. an active youth group, which upholds the finest precepts of citizenship < While we all apprei iate the little girls and marvel at their acconiplishments as Scout err. it should not be overlooked that the volun teer adult leaders, who give of their time m seeing that tin <>rga nization carries on. deserve equal ly as much admiration for their Unselfishness in helping mold youth in admirable patterns.

Three Ills Caused By Vitamin Deficiency

■y Merman N. Bundeeen. M, O. PRACTICALLY the only vita min deficiency diseases seen in children of the I’mted States with any frequency are rkket*. tetany' and scurvy. It is a pity, however, that even these oc< ur. for th< thing to remember aliout < vita min deficiency disease is tint no i body need ever hav« H in the~> days when vitamins are to i«- had in so many forms Rickets result* from a l.« k «>( i Vitamin I) Vitamin l> is formed in the skin when it is exposed toj ultra violet rays from the sun ' shine or from a lame Children who crow rapidly ar« more likely io develop rteket. tlum those who grow lowly titlurj thing* which seem to infliion'i tla occurrence of this condition are the type'd feedirtg, the skin coho-, and prematurity. Thus a breast fr d child is less likely to develop I ricknt- than is the hottie-fad l>ah> In the regard a hhmde child ha-, the Sdge over a dark-skinned one. * and 4 baby born at normal term is ■ aster from rieketx than is tin- pn mature infant. The signa of rickets include Mrfteninp of the skull hones. eu | largemrnt of tits lames in theforehead, enlargements where the ribs join the breastbone. ami «U> i hrgement of the Wrists and gnkles Later suck things as boa

Standing empty in the Hall of Faine are two niche* reserved for Thomas Paine, fiery radical of the Revolutionary War period, and for Ur. Walter Heed. Virginia army surgeon of the last century I whose- experiments in t üba with the mosquito carrier practically eliminated yellow fever. No one has volunteered the ®3Z.*M»<» required for the creation ami installation of th-- two bronze bust* of the- im-n Pahte. who urged the colonic- Io separate from Britain, was in and out of prison, had a turbulent life even after deafl His body removed to England, wa* i lout. Reed risked death in hi-J . bacteriologic al studies. Doubtless he would feel .id- quately honored , '.y the- great army hospital in Washington that bears his name o u It Is startling to realize* that al most two years after the defeat of Germany more than flic milium of her citizens are held in foreign land* a* pri. cuter* of war hi most cases tin- prisomi ;ie at work

| rebuilding home*, schools. churches I and sac tories that the German armies d* troyed Riinm.i and l-’r. mc. who h.i»c Hie majority of them, an lelml.m! to return the Germans. While Ku- ia ha | given out no figure it is estimated that four million .ire scattered de* p within I S. S R bound.u i-* The , I'nited State i exerting moral' pres ure to haw Ihc Germans re , turned to their homel.nid What a horrible commentary on war I* thi* holdlug of tinman being In Id against their will It i* akin, certainly. to the etl 1.-iu-meiil of the conquered practised by victor* in am lent time- Tin- sin- of Hitler ism certainly fall heavily on the Germ m people Government Service Should not ■ • rvii in -ovcm ment department* and in foreign diplomatic assignments be raised to the tat i* of a professional

1 career for Ihc under-M-cri-tarle.*? 1 , Thu* despite change in tin di rectors ami head*, then- would be - continuity lo the program with an opportunity for progressive im . provement through the year.* Secretary of the Navy James V. Forte-sial recently voiced these ideas which more- and more are coming to the front a. regard:' ap- , pointin«-nth tn American domestic fields a* well a. in missionabroad. Sec retary Forrestal urged that to attract the highest type of young men and women such job; must offer higher salaries and more prestige, lie urged that American universities cooperate by offering training along broad cultural lines:, stressing the need for more widely visioned public servants and fewer of th- narrowtechnical specialists The new Congress would do well to appoint a c ommission to studyhow best to raise the caliber of leaser public servants

leg*. knock-knee* and malform. tlons of the chest may occur Lnless rickets is severe it dor* not interf* re greatly with the gen end health although there i>; cvl-1 deme that ri>k«tc may lead to , j lowered resi.-tance to upper n piratory inf>'< tions If there is any | j question as to diapno-i*. an X-ray examination may be larried out. <lf courc-c. the tre tliiellt toll el:' of giving large amounts of Vita min l> as well as the proper diet Spasm of Muscles Tetany i a tondilion in which i j then is spasm of variott mu ties and often < oiivultdon* tine formI of thia condition is due to a Vita j mm li deficiency The lymptom* often may be brought on by »n in fe< tioii The diagnosis of tetany , may lie < old limed by dclerinmillX : the amount of calcinm or lime in flip blood serum. In tetany the' Mood < alcliim is reduced The treatment toimi-ls of giving Vita ' t mm I* and calcium. j Scurvy m-cur* hr < anse of a Iwk of Vitamin f. The symptoms con-, | sist of irritability. lon* of appetite fever, swelling near the joints and Weeding of the asms., This condition also is not difficult; to diarnoiu- and it may lie pre vented by giving the infant orange I juice or tomato juice In liberal i •meMwfs Vitamin C or ascorbic j 1 add may also be employed.

WASHINGTON RESTQRAIIQN* _ . 1 .'•7 y 4 'ml VfefiwPMmwiWF’/tn* t f / U»: Ls/ w| I I s kIV I x I J’*? * 7 t \\ 11 y f r \\ >\ jf **

O —— ° I Modem Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE O O (j Should in engaged girl accept .mention* from other men. or an c-ngago-d man show attention* to other :ir!.<’ A Not In a * -in pic ioue way. oi maiim-r ili.it would cause com io nt and i ill* ism But they should erlainly be pleasant to other*, and •ot display any trace c.t jealousy. q I- it obligatory that a man irder th*- same* drink that his wo-| ii.in companion c der* in a cock ! .nl lounge-? \ No. he rdioul-l order th*- kind drink he want* Q I* it n-’i - -so ' that a woman n a train talk with a man who ha* ireii hi seat to hc-r? V No; a formal hut in-ere i hank you' i* ■ Hi. but o—- ) 0 Household Scraphook By ROBERTA LEE > O Dckhw.isbcng It alw.r.t helps Io poll boiling ,

waler over the dishea after washI' -i of a)!, it r> moves all id- .in<l s>j ond' . it makes them liu h < a- ier to d Scolded dfsh<* will le.jnrc fewer towels for the d yin? pro<r-s Easier Open.ng Kuh dr< -.-i t- an I hine;-ii <1 awers alo" the <• .-<•■ with a bar of par-1 ,if:iu. and stop that nnpl> arant pul-1 till. .'ll tuZZ'llg e.< -Il time you ai i to open th'i.i Tarnished Silaer Have you ev-r ‘. >• d potato water I for hi i-hienitii- silver which hi-; become tarui died? <> March 11 Judge Dearth of Mun. ie. who was impeached by the ..ouse, will be til l by the supreme , 1 court The toll of d ad from Japan ,ea 'ittpiak now exceeds IF.tmO. t Pre idem Coolidge invited Io ! make the oidttos at the dedication of Wacke Park in Hammond. Ind The United Brethren church on Ninth street opens a revival with Itean McGrew. of Gibson City. 111. i assisting the pastor. A. D. Suttles gives talk on loan at Rotary meeting. Will <t Prien uid Wil Wcmiioff attend the funeral d Bert Giswold at Fort Wayne. CHURCH NEWS Zion R'-tsrrned "A Woman to Retreinber. a Cathedral wound motion picture, j ha*. I on Luke 73« in, will It* hown al the fourth mid-week l<e» t n e vi e in th« Zion Evangelical aiui Reformed church. Wednesday rviniiig at 7:3t> pm Special music ' will be ttirnishod by a young men I quartet. The public i invited to i atte.id. Ma. Z on U. B. ■i t., .it Z'o i i nit’<r Brrthi " ■ hut'ch in Bobo. is romioeiing a series of revival services. The hour of service has In-.-n changed j to 7:3U. The Ki v. A:-o Suddeth. of Wren, I Ohio, is the evangelistic toes-M-iiger. He will be with us for mo t of the serWccs Special nlltw berw in inti-ii wP? be a fiart of the i service each Bight. A special iavilation is extended I Io all to attend and lake part tn | these meeting* Church of Naurene 4 The Rev Mr* E. E Savage, from , the east coast and recently relumed from a lour of mission sla i * irons ie Ha vatu. tuba. Guatemala.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Columbia South Ame rica, Panama ' a,-..1 Mexico, will be Hie guest speaker Wednesday night at the Jhc itur Church of the Naz.aretie at 7;3u pm. Tile Rev. Savage IraI vc-led under the auspices of the Ori-mtal missionary society. While in Havana, f'ubn, «ae visited the Rev Pre*, ott. Nazar-in ml-*ioii ary. and there will be a report of Nazarenc missions there- and also of the general work of mission in til-- countries Rev. Savage visited

NO PLACER WOMEN TOM GILL Dniftbuied bf King Eectufi Syndhefe x*

CHAPTER NINETEEN < JANET looked at Cliff. “Can i 1 change my mind?" she asked, “What aliout?” “If you're going to try nn cs- • cape, 1 want to come with you." Obviously her talk with Vicente ' hadn't worked. “You're a little hard to keep track of,” he said, "But 1 can conic?" "It would be wiser if you staved.” “I’d be afraid after you left. I’d mudi rather go with you. Please." "It may be rough going. Do you think you can take it?" “I can take it,” Cliff sighed. The guard was leaning comfortably back against his tree, rolling a cigarette, but his eyes never left them. “That owl gets on my nerves. Let's go inside." Cliff helped Janet to her feet. Safe from the eternal scrutiny of their jailer, he asked. "Do you suppose you could get me a knife?” “I asked for one when they gave me the frijolea. They only let me have a sjioon." “I need something to cut with." He unscrewed the lens of his flashlight. but the casing was too thick and blunt “Have you any metal about you?" he asked. “Metal ?” “Not so loud. I mean, do you happen to be wearing any garter things ?" "You don't know much about women's clothes,” she said “With shorts and socks, you don't wear ■garter things’." Then she touched the sketching case- that hung from her shoulder. "Would this do?" He opened It and feit the metal edge—not very sharp, but It might serve. “Hold this blanket tight with both hands," he told her. "I’U try to rut IL" Sawing the tough. native wool with the edge of Janet’s sketching ease was no easy task. and they worked for nearly an hour. Bending over her in the darkness he could hear her soft, quiet breathing. his head so close he eaught the faint perfume of her hair, and even as he worked. Cliff found time to be grateful that she showed no sign of jitters. They were in more ac’ual danger than nt any time since he had known her. yet she seemed to have conquered all her earlier fears It might be the quiet of desperation. but at least it wasn’t panic. He reminded himself that the real testing lay ahead. Laboriously he cut three Wing strips from the blanket and laid them side by Side near the door, then flexed his cramped, raw Angers. “Now." he whispered. "we’ll have to wait until the camp quiets dovn." Two hours dragged by. Once Cliff thought Janet had fallen asleep, but at his slight movement she lifted her bead. “Ready?" she asked. "I ll take a look." He crept to the door. No movement out there now. In front of their shack someone ha J replenished the tire; th» rest of the clearing was dark- The camp bad turned in for the night—all but their lone guard. Apparently Bntmng. hr sat facing them, the heavy knife in his lap, while for ten interminable minutes Cliff watched him There was something maddening tn that dull, everlasting vigilance. ▲t last Cliff placed Ua mouth

I ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS •— - - - — • County Meeting -This I* the largest county I H dairy calf c lub meeting I ever attended.' stated Leonard Kingsley, fieldman for Kraft Fcssls. He was spe-aking Monday night to '!••• comely gathering In Monroe. Roy Pilc-e. adult chairman, staled that a.in h credit was du- Io al leaderKleven tjwn*hl|»« have hu-al adult Icad- is and fbe, e II township wc-re represented. Mr Kingsley assisted by Web--h-r t’avitl. showed motion pictures for the gioup and volunteered his servic-i-s in training a judging team V a vocational agriculture teachei. he coached a team, to top h tnors in -fate competition I t'oitnty agent L h'. Ardllbold c. k-d Bill Arnold. Wavelene Leh man. Evelyn Grike, ami Leonard . -c liw.crtz io sii with him on a panel an I discus-* 'AVh.it Ili calf chib ■ work has meant to me.” Ertlcsf Karlen of Kraft to >d* ; wfsh-'d th-- c lub sticcrss ami as utrd the club c i lull assistance ii.om his organiza Hon. Refreshments wore- --rved at the -lose of the meeting through the I courtesy of th<- Adnn- county 110 l ' stein breeders as---c iatioti.

voile E in - I'lMt. rri l:Ml * r ch i«rvu: an. rz««» .\..t| • - ti» *Io gl» •* I** ib* - ‘ 1“ .|„i u- ;- -n-t t»«af, - * --f U -rv E Mill- r. -I- • i -I ' ■ •■I-I-- ar In ’’>• 1 A-l - i-i- - i’ ■ Hi’ t" I'l a’ I ’ ii I.i*|c.-r.i. ---! Ill*' ’-tli -1.-- -»f . ~i >■■>. • . if .inV .V tie- EiSAI. SI.'I'I I JAIt-VT .X- -- i XTS with 111- •-t.it- -f -.1 I - ..a.nt st- ul-l H--I l><- -l-nc I •>«■* l| :1 „| j, .. . n-llf-. l 1., th-ll a -I tli pf —f -f I- -i -Itil- ami i..<■!.. tli'H -It.-If it- Or. <• -’r-'. . Orli<n>l I . Miller. X-l>-l,il«l,«f--i llersfnr, l-iaiHiu,. Hwrvh 10. 11117. IHorm-y I red I . I.ltterrr .March 11 1- ' Tiaile In .i Gocsl Town De* ittli I

cluse to Janet’s car. "I’ve got to ’ make Uial fellow take his eyes oil the door." He felt about over the hard mud floor hoping to find a I stone or clod ot earth, but the floor < was packed smooth aim tight, and al last, picking up Janet t> sKetchmg ease, he looked at H doubtfully. I ■’We’ll try thia, ’ he whispered. "Il it works, be ready with those strips." Un hands and knees he crawled to the entrance. Their jailer had not budged—he seemed immovable am! utterly untiring. Coolly, methodically measuring the distance, Cliff drew back ins hand, threw the sketching case high Ui the air and heard it tali with a soft thud just behind the guard. The Dian whirled. it was just that scant second Cliff needed. A leap, a single blow, and wrapping both arms about the unconscious torin, he dragged it inside. Swiftly he bound the guard hand and foot, then used the extra atrtp to gag him. Once, in the dim light, Clift glanced across the prostrate body at Janet. She was kneeling, testing his knots He went buck to the door—all quiet out there. 'Ready?” She nodded, and together they ran from the shack. Clift picked up the guard's knife as he passed, and a second later they were in the jungle. Holding her by the hand, he led the way, groping through almost total darkness, thankful that the undergrowth was sparse beneath the trees; and not until they dropped down into a shallow valley did he dare snap on the flashlight. Easier going now. He slackened his pace, for Janet was stumbling in an effort to keep up, and her breath was coming in spasmodic gasps. “If she goes to pieces now." he told himself, “we re sunk." At the end of an hour they reached a 1 rmall brook, and lifting Janet in hia awns, he began wading to obliterate their trail. "Vicente will be after us by ' dawn," he said once, while they rested. "He’ll start first for the '■ place where they caught us, so 1 our best chance is to wade down ' this stream and head for the ’ river." ! "I can wade if you don’t go too ‘ fast," she* told him. Together they splashed along the ’ stream-bed, until at length they : were tn a little leafy glade, wet to L the waist and nearly exhausted. ’ There the battery of the flashlight - expired, and disgustedly Cliff ’ threw It Into the stream. “That I means we cainp here.*' he said, and . heard Janet sigh in relief. “All in ?" he asked. I “Dead." And curling up on the i bank, she fell asleep. Slowly the night passed. On the ; hank beside him Cliff could hear i her quiet, steady breathing, like a I worn-out child. Once, without waks mg, she stirred and gave a little cry, and he thought with fortbod- > ing ot the coming day. She'd be stiff and doubly weary after a i night on the ground. It might be i better to take ca her shoes and » wet socks, but that would waken 1 her. If only it Imd been Lilli int stead of tbia girl of the cities! - With Lilli there would have been r every chance of escaping; -he r could take care of herself. f Sometime before dawn a damp, ; chilling wind sprang up. and tak- • mg off hu leather jacket. Cliff spread it over the girl, then with l a start hs felt her hand touch iua,

New Pastor Z '* r 's * * 1 The Rev. Rusrell Pc r oll*, of Flint. Mi- h.is II new pa 10l of the .Monroe Friendt c-hurt It. *-i---reeling the Rev. Robert Miller, v bo resigned n-c-ntly to ente r the ■ vaugcl-ril< field Rev. P- - «'•>* I* married and the father of iwo girls. He am! hi.* family will move into the parsonage at '.lc nro- in the mat future Both Rev. and 'Jr. per cut* are vocali-t* _. o I ■ Mita Mtsnc* To achieve a smooth consistency in most dishes made with milk, adding the ingredients in the rig it order is important. Tbe wrong order of adding can cause separation or curdling, cookcry experts advise. HR 1118 I—■■W I Decatur Ins. Agency Established 133? Kenneth Runyon Hail Insurance a Room 5, K. of C. Bldfl- f Phone 385 "

"Thanks,” she said sleepily, "You awake?" “I’m cold." And once more her breathing told him she was asleep again. To the east the sky began brightening; a flock ot parakeets flew past, and rousing himself, Clift bent over her. She lay with her head pillowed on one arm, legs curled up in an effort to keep warm, thick hair flowing about h< r xliouldcrs like a scarf of red gold. Physically she was certainly far from fragile; the broad shoulders, high breasts, and full, rounded neck all attested that; it was rather as if by some perverse effort of will she held in check the vitality within her. And the face, in sleep, was singularly free ot care. The wariness had gone, the long lashes lay like tiny curving scimitars across her chick. For a long moment he hesitated, reluctant to awaken her, then his hand touched her shoulder, but so deep was her tlccp that she did not move. Gently he shook her. “Janet," he said aloud. It was the first time he had culled her by that name. Slowly the dark eyes opened, she looked sleepily up at him, then a-’ consciousness returned, the eyes took on their old wariness, and she sat bolt upright "Arc the Blacklanders after us?” she whimpered. "They will be soon. There's a game trail up ahead, and I think it lea>ls to the liver. If we can gel through by noon, we may pick up Pablo." He helped her to her feet. "I know you're dog-tired, but our only hope is to keep going." With both hands she pushed hack her hair. "1 can make it." They were farther from the river than he thought; twice he stop;>ed to let her rest, and he had begun to think they were hopelessly artray when he caught the welcome gleam of open —ater, and with an exclamation of surprise halted so suddenly that Janet gave a quick gasp of fear. He motioned across the river. There, in place of the riotous opulenct of jungle growth, the bank was lined with long, orderly rows of gray-barked trees, extending in straight, equidistant files. So even was the spacing between the trees that the tall, vertical ceiumns formed a distinct checkerboard of light and shadow that stretched back until l*«t In the hazy distance of the hin’erland. They had come out upon the famous New Dixie plantations. Thrilled with a sight that had brought him so many miles. Cliff forgot in that moment of discovery he was a hunted fugitive. Far as he could see. up and down the river rose the great forest giants, rank after rank of them—native rubber, hevea, the tree that had 1 made possible the quickened tempo of all the modem world and had ,'dmost lost a war! The lofty trunks .stood at the very peak of their superb prime, clean of limb, with thick, leathery kavea gleaming In . the early sun. That smooth gray hark incased thousands of gallon.! I of milk-white latex—the rich, i awaiting harvest of years of sunlight, rain, and fertile solb The absence of undergrowth, the welli pruned boles, told Cliff the plantat tions had not lacked care, and his eyes were lighting with proses- , sional spproval when a about from up-stream recalled him. I "Walt here." be warned, and i crept to the edge of the back. (Te Be CoatUaedj

(Rev I <'• Vithuiu*. uHuistant, st M aiv H ' ’ -’’kiHifi M "A NATION IN DISTRESS-- | •o Mild God Ilf Host* cOllVri't Its; and !-„» , h . f ■ uml wc shtill be raved.' <Pt. m>:|-i, H A bumin-1 yeurz 1* a relatively short p, ri.,,; ■ hundred yar« ■’'«*»• hum.iu lit.-p.-rio-l in Hi*' history ol the world In tip i-.-c < , ls turn* the whole- world ha* been open- -I up. t„ „ u . h , ■ clmnge-l. There ha* been a breathle** a <n h nclence, w- all II and knowledge. ‘ " 1 I i* no accident that the p- ilchl tha. h ls H modem K-x'-lopm- nt of wi-ntitli- .mil ecoimnu, ■ brought livilizafhm to Hit very brink of ruin -j.. I < uii only tiring ai.out ilexirm Hon and it »< <m- , jt . f , lt| ' I* drunk mel peisoned with poWc-r. Got ha:- 1..-,,, ■ tn this surge ot modern ih-velopmeut „f *.-|. ; ,ti»i, I power The law of charity find* no room m u,,. Ih dev-lo|im-tn Might is rirhl ' seem* to h> tli, ■ tiiroitghout Ac* nmutuHon of rm-h power* ».ti„„ ; , H rightful plme ha* logh-ally given Idrtli o n, ,|i. i,',," ■ en*tein*. Th-- pr<»bl--m* of power i-annot |„ si , V1 H alone, nor can they Im- solved by m (em-e. gfii, < . a servant of power Even liberty and rt-aron ar* I* i n "*j ■ by ih*- iMiwcr* whic h giHllenMie** han t reated t , H Hon* eyery human right and ideal rtami- in ■ trampled and tleidroyeil The law of t harity which Ik simply th,. | IW , ls .. ( I alien io human nature ait I thH-s not stand ri t-pjw..,-, | Ideal of freedom and social pi-ogrein- <m th* ~,„) r I only law that can save mankind ficm- i,:« i H >ii i ;i * a ,!,• i i-y the Wert by vioh-iiee ,-tiul tht In tl-ese dark time.*- there mu.-tt in- ntanv f,. lt . I despair when they M-e the rnin ol the hope- (l | ,„. ai 1 grers. To C hristian*, however, th- nlkh k and Hi- ./ I should J»- les.* sevc-ir than to thorn- who pit- ili-n i oth i* I tec-n'h cc iiimy gospel of secnlar progress |-.,i -i, . *■ nevei mlniinitteil the reality of the fore, <>f ■ i I MN-iely. a* well as in tbe fife of the individual I i is no :|efeati«t philosophy; it is a tiiumidiaii' ”■ mI of eternal life vlt-lnriouu over de.ith oft). M fl , I vailing over th*- ruler* of thi.* world. 1

— — 4k ] MU ,MOOTH,,,C ’I FLOOR ENAMEL I 111 Vl'ood. pattern worn hnok.-n M WrflWHySßWtwibK \ cement floort take on nrw Lit K color with this durable wtterprwl ■ \ enamel se4'-nw«z/A--ig Rr.et n I bour*. Preserve tbe life oi jaw seas ■ KOHNE DRUG STORJ Notice Io Car Owms! Few car owners realize that a car Kointf 1 11 n> ■ an hour dcvcltipcs enough hcsH io warm I-•" pig:' l *ize BungalowN ami that this heat must I- ■ < h" i! ’ h> a How of a minimum of gallons •! »-*l-’f I through the cooling sj.sk-iu each htur. ihrsti- | mice of a Chan Radiator can r'-aliv -h»«i I when explained in these terms. There'* nni- m- -*■ I Io clean a plugged radiator - - lake ihc r-i.iialtif <4 I (he car - • lake (he (op out. Rod each In 1 r- l”? Don’t Burn Up Your Motor This SummerBring i( to - • Fortney's Radiator Repair Zl*» N. First St. Field Fence A.’ • 4 Quality Farm r *“ anti Field Fence at Moderate Prices. II: “ Il [Ji Fill Your Spring i—J Needs Now While PP*’’ - > . Stocks are Ample. - ( heck Schaler’s Quality an Prices - - Before You Buy

tvfsimv. slar — -■ '■ IXI