Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller — Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adloining counties: One Year, $7; S mouths. 13.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents You still have time to join the March of Dimes. o o Old January is on its way out, but with Leap Year, we’ll have an extra day of winter. _ 0 o Indianapolis dog owners are about like the average. With a canine population estimated at 20,000, the city has issued only 622 dog tags this year. o o 1

o o More persons in the country today are without church membership than ever before in history. New York City has at least three and a half million people, many of whom started life as church members, but who are now without church affiliations. This offers the greatest missionary challenge in the world. o o The telephone lines between here and Fort Wayne have been restored and normal service is again available to patrons. Repair of the rural lines is also proceeding and the work-crews have done an excellent job in replacing the poles and wires, which were brought down in the New Year's day sleet storm. o——o The “new look’’ is going to the kitchen, the dress designers explain. The long, full skirts are no longer the thing just for street wear, but Will be worn by milady around the house. The dress makers say their surveys show the women want to look “dolled up” at home, and that the house dresses will be four inches longer, fashioned with “cap” sleeves. Well, we'll take a look. o o Secretary Krug of the Interior Department wants congress to appropriate funds to assist in the building of experiment plants for making synthetic oil. He says that the country is not finding new reserves and that in view of the increased use of fuel oil, plus the great demand for gasoline, a shortage will develop unless government and private industry cooperate in finding a substitute for oil.

Correct Diet for Mother- to-Be

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. < DURING the past 25 years, re- i search has established beyond all doubt that good health requires < good food to maintain it. Quite lit- 1 erally, the body benefits in a thou- 1 sand ways by a well-balanced diet. : Only recently, however, have we ! come to realize what this kind of ; eating may mean to the expectant mother and her unborn child. Re- ' cent scientific studies show that the diet of women even prior to pregnancy is important to the health of their children. If this is so, it is easy to understand the great necessity of maintaining nutrition throughout the all-important months during which the child is being formed. Today we have definite evidence on this score. It’shows that lack of various substances found in food —vitamins, minerals and proteins —over a long period of time, may interfere with proper development before birth, thus producing defects in the ’baby, hinder breast feeding afterwards, and so lead to disease. In the last 35 years, the death rate among infants under one year of age has been reduced by 82 per cent. That is a record of which we may all be proud and yet, in tltis same period of time, the number of babies who die at birth or within the first 30 days of life has dropped only 1.8 per cent. In other words, all our marvelous progress in saving babies has occurred in the one month to. one year jiefiod. Todd! many doctors fee! tfcat the newer knowledge of nutrition has ■given us the clue to an etf<n£l ac-

Something is to happen in the export brt&ness, in view of the devaluation of the French franc. An American dollar will ' now’ buy 214 francs, compared to the former rate of exchange of 119 for a dollar. The monetary system is a puzzle to most of us, but if the dollar will purchase twice what it formerly did in France, there's going to be some importing cf French products. If they have more than perfume and champagne, they might do a rushing business. A writer discusses political possibilities in the event that the Republicans win the presidency, which if the New York poll is correct, they won’t, mentioning that none of the Hoover cabinet will be able to serve. As much as Mr. Hoover wants to inject his thinking into national questions,

. ( it would appear that he would like to be named secretary of state and if that event takes place, the £ country can get ready for a real smash-up. Hoover’s time is back- v J ward and we are not headed that i 11 way. o 5 0 0 u 1 At the moment when about every household is concerned with B the supply and price of coal, comes 1 the announcement that John L. e 1 Lewis is going to demand a SIOO- f< ‘ a-month pension for the miners. No one objects to the pensions, o: but it is estimated that the extra - levy will increase the price of coal by 40 cents a ton at the mines. Miners are entitled to their pay; but it would appear that retirement benefits as provided for in the Social Security Act, should make up part of the pensions, or the individual might carry his own insurance. While the cost of living has < climbed to new peaks in the past ■ few years, it has not skyrocketed t in accordance with the increase of v the amount of money in circula- 1 tion. A statistician for an insurance (company shows that the 1 x■ j I amount of money has trippled and ( places the cost of living at 66 per f cent. He says the U. S. supply of ’ money has expanded from about 38 billion dollars in 1939 to ap- ' proximately 111 billions today, due i mainly to government war borrowing expenditures and greatly increased business operations and rising wages. Production of goods has kept down the price of living, for the increase would have • been more had it not been more merchandise on the shelves.

complishmeiU in safeguarding the very beginning of life. Many experiments have been carried out to show the part played by diet in the health of the mother-to-be and her baby. For example, a study was made on more than 60(70 mothers. Half of them were given a dietary supplement containing vitamins and minerals.! Those women who received these supplements had fewer babies born before the normal time. Furthermore, there was a decrease in the number of infant deaths and stillbirths. Good nutrition is also important in aiding in the mother's recovery after the birth of the baby, as well as in her ability to nurse her baby and, of course, no food has ever been found so satisfactory for a baby as breast milk. Thus, it would seeirr that better nutrition of the mother-to-be would result in fewer stillbirths, fewer cases of anemia, toxemia or poisoning, and reduced infant mortality. Many figures have been collect-1 ed which seem to show that about one-third of the people in the United States are .underfed. One reason, of course, is lack of money to buy enough food, but another, which affects a great many more people, is lack of knowledge as to the right foods to buy. even where money is no consideration. In view of this, the expectant mother has no greater duty towards herself and her child (han to consult her physician as soon as possible to miafee tare that the (a ej'iug the proper diet throughout her pregnancy.

1 THE INTERNATIONAL BIGAMIST f t SO YOU 'UK, « ’vert W"7 -

0 0 I Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. What is considered formal wear for fourteen-year-old boys? A. A dark blue suit, starched collar, and plain dark blue tie. Boys of this age are much too young to wear tuxedos, unless they are unusually big for their age. Q. Is it correct to address a wedding invitation to “'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald and family”? A. No. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald receive a point invitiation, and yvery cither grown member of the ’amily receives an individual invita:ion. Q. When writing to a woman, and me does not know whether she

Secret Hoiv’\ n\ooi\ Copyright, 1947, by Arcadia Houw I s .TW'7 ' FI? 1/\ D A Distributed by King Features Syndicate I AA IV AAI

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE MRS. KENDALL said curtly, "I’ve given my consent. What more do you want?” “A little late, don’t you think?” Cathy said calmly. Mrs. Kendall’s eyes glowered. “There is no point in our sitting here quarreling. Get in touch with Bill and tell him to come back and we’ll announce the engagement. And in a couple of months, you can be married.” “In a couple of months, I will have been reassigned to duty, I have no idea where,” Cathy pointed out quietly. “I have to report for reassignment at the end of this week.” She stood up, her head erect. “So you don’t have to worry about Bill marrying me, Mrs. Kendall. He’s all yours!” she said stiffly. Edith Kendall’s eyes flashed with alarm. "Oh, but you mustn’t throw him over now, Cathy. He’d never forgive me—he’d hold me responsible. And Bill’s all I’ve got to love. Why—why, I'd die without him! He's like my own son.” She was suddenly pathetic and tired and pleading, but Cathy steeled herself against her. “I’m sorry, Mrs. Kendall, but Bill knows that I do not want to marry him,” said Cathy. And felt an almost hysterical impulse to crazy laughter. Marry Bill? She was already married to him, a marriage which she knew would shock Mrs. Kendall to the depth, so very "unsuitable” would she feel that it was to Bill’s importance and social standing.

Suddenly Edith Kendall was weeping; the ugly, painful tears r of a woman middle-aged and deep- s ly ingrained in the tradition of cold 1 reserves. Weeping stormily, with c hard wrackipg sobs. “Don't take him away from me, 1 Cathy," she pleaded. “Don’t make him hate me! He will hate me if < you don’t marry him now. Please, ( Cathy—l’ve been beastly to you, < 1 know, and you have a perfect ’ right to loathe and despise me—” 1 “I don’t loathe and despise you, ’ Mrs. Kendall,” said Cathy wearily i and quite honestly. “I think you’ve ; been terribly wrong, but after all, i you were doing what you thought i ’ was right.” < Mrs. Kendall Idoked up hope- ' fully. “Then you wijl send for Bill and tell him everything is all right, so that he will come home ?” she begged. Cathy made a little gesture of helplessness. “But honestly, Mrs. Kendall, you I must believe me—l haven’t the faintest notion where Bill is. Per- , haps he’s been injured. The plant —was it struck? It must have been. It was directly In the path ■ of the tornado.” '■ “Oh, no, he hasn’t been hurt,” > said Mrs. Kendall. “If he had, > he’d have been brought straight r home. Why. everybody in town . knows him—it’s silly! He’s not in town; he left last night, right after we quarreled. It was a little after ten; I heard his car go down the > drive and I looked at my watch; ? it was a. quarter after ten. I lay awake for hours listening for it to come back, but it didn’t. And the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

) is married or single, how should she be addressed? A. Dear Madam.” • o —— o j HousehoW Scrapbook I i By ROBERTA LEE | 0? n Bed Spreads The bed spread will not wrinkle and can be kept off the floor by beginning at the top and folding it in half towards the foot. Then fold from each side to the middle in this way a trianglewith its base at the foot of the bed. Fold the point over the footboard. Fur Collars The fur collar can be cleaned by dipping a Turkish towel in a good cleaning fluid and wiping over the

storm didn’t strike until about four this morning—l’d just gotten to sleep.” Cathy felt a sharp stab of relief. She had been trying to deny that uneasiness ever since Elaine had told her that Bill was not at home when the storm struck. In all the horror of the hours immediately following the disaster, she had been comforted by the thought that the Kendall place had escaped the full fury of the storm. There had been no time to look for Bill; she had taken it for granted that he had been in one of the rescue squads. But since Elaine had told her, she had been fearful and uneasy. But if Bill had gone away at a little after ten— Though where had he gone ? She accepted Mrs. Kendall’s assurance that if he had been among the dead or the injured discovered in the ruins of the storm’s passing, word would have reached the Kendall home long before this. And if Bill had been with one of the rescue squads surely she or Elaine or Mark would have seen him; and he would J have managed to get word home* some way, knowing that his aunt [ would have been alarmed and I frightened. Mrs. Kendall was watching her, fearfully expectant, conviction t dawning unwillingly. ) “You really don’t know where t he is, Cathy?” she asked after a , moment. ; “I don’t, Mrs. Kendall—l wish i I did,” answered Cathy gently. 1 “But he’ll be all right. Try not to worry about him. Hadn’t you 1 better try to rest a bit? You didn’t e get much sleep and your nerves are badly shaken.”

Almost humbly Mrs. Kendall s nodded. “I suppose so,” she an- s swered huskily, for the moment s like a docile, bewildered child. “I 1 couldn’t possibly sleep, of course, 1 but I could go and rest—and I < know you need sleep.” ■, She trailed off at last and Cattiy > dropped onto the bed, too exhaust- ’ ed even to pull the light covers up ’ or to remove the thin robe she 1 wore. She was puzzled by Bill’s 1 behavior; she had told him as con- 1 vincingly as she knew how that she was no longer in love with him ’ and that she did not want their marriage announced; that as soon as she had her new assignment to duty, she would get a divorce. Yet he had come straight from her to his aunt, had announced his intention of marrying Cathy and had quarreled with his aunt and gone off. Where ? By now, the story of the disaster that had almost wiped out the town would be in the newspapers and on the radio; no matter where Bill was, he would be bound to see it, and if he were able, he would come straight home again as laai, as he could. The fear that he had been among the “tor/n casualties had faded beneath Mrs. Kendall’s firm assurance that, since every man, woman and child in the town would recognize him instantly, he would have been brought straight home. Cathy was so exhausted that even in the middle of her troubled thoughts she sank into a deep, dreamless slumber, from which she awakened in the late dusk. Contused, she looked ett the cipek and saw that it was almost eight! Out-

collar. Brush it about once a weel and it will keep free from dirt. Removing Rust Rust can be removed from th< kitchen stove by rubbing thorough ly with sandpaper. rs

l|2O n| ■l-4 TODAY -J

k Jan. 28 — It was zero today but \ milder weather is predicted. [ Decatur second team wins ovei I Hartford, 36-15 and over Berne, 29 11. The American National bank at Frankfort closes after a one-day run by depositors. re Mrs. Roma Merryman Simpson . writes Mrs. C. L. Walters from L Karachi, India. ’ Fred Rohrer of Berne addresses the dry society at Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Frisinger of Fort Wayne is the guest of Miss Mae Berling. —— o— CARD OF THANKS Words can not express our thanks and appreciation to our i neighbors, friends, the Willshire fire department and Mr. Johnson for extinguishing the fire of our home and assistance afterwards. A. W. Gulick Hubert Ehrsam & family, d — _o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank ■the neighbors, friends and the 5 minister for their many kindnesses | during our recent bereavement. | The Mrs. Harry Daniels family. ’ 0 Railroad workers, achieved the S-hour day in 1916, by an act of 3 Congress making it effective on 7 Railroads engagpd in interstate ’ commerce. i Heartburn Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess stomach add causes painful,suffocating gas, ao.L- stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-actinc medicines known tor ’ symptomatic relief —medicines like those In Bell-ana 4 . Tablets. No laxative. Bell-;* ns brings comfort in a ' I jiffy or return bottle to us for double money back. 25c j BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25*

side, the summer night was soft and fragrant with the dew-wet scent of roses and new-cut grass She slid out of bed wincing at the painful twinge of strained muscles. She bathed again, soaking out some of the aches, and came back into the bedroom to find a maid hovering about the room, tidying things. "Miss Elaine sent you some things, miss. Dinner has been held back until you and Miss Elaine and the major are realy.” The ■ maid indicated filmy underthings, ] a delicate white chiffon frock, very simple and smart, and silverstrapped sandals that were little more than heels and paper-thin soles, strapped across so that they were practically adjustable. “That was very kind of Miss ■ Elaine,” said Cathy pleasantly, and i eyed the garments appreciatively. I “But I really should be getting > home." I “But Mrs. Kendall sent * the i chauffeur out to your home, miss, : and explained to Mrs. Westbrook IjJbat you were here and that you j were quite all right. Mr% Westt brook sent word back that every--1 thing was fine with her. The chauffeur says there are dozens of chfi- ; dren being cared for in all the i houses there and that it looks like a public school at recess time." e Cathy laughed at the picture, a “Then Maggie is perfectly happy. She adores children,” she said h lightly. r. "Shall I help you dress, miss?" it suggested the maid. u “Thanks, I can manage," ant swered Cathy. ‘Tn be right is down.” The maid went out. anH Cnthv

umiu went, out, ana uatny stepped into the clothes Elaine had sent. She admitted to herself as she faced the mirror that the selection was good; the simply cut white gown, with its off-the-shoul-der decolletage was very becoming, and while it fitted rather loosely, its cut was one that minimized that defect. She brushed her curls high, pinned them in place, nodded at her reflection and hurried downstairs, anxious not to keep the others waiting. The silver sandals made no sound on the thickly carpeted stairs. She reached the doorway of the drawing room, unheard — and paused there, taken back by what she saw. .Elaine, in a gown of soft blue, her arms and shoulders bare, her curls pinned high in a smart and sophisticated coiffure, sat in a deep, golden-brocaded chair. Mark, still wear.ng the shirt and trousers m which he had worked but which had obviously been cleaned and pressed since then, stood leaning over her. Elaine’s lifted face was lovely, her eyes soft and warm, c '“ rle “ in a sweet smile, and Mark was looking down at her with tender admiration. It was a simple but telling scene;, it was obvious that these gOn6 a long wa ? toward friendship, and perhaps something even warmer, since they had first met in the horror of the morning’s storm wreck. Cathy, watching them, felt an odd stab at her heart that made her turn sharply away, still unseen, and slip out of the front door and. along the terrace toward tfee garden. ... ■ (To Be Continued)

>k William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania, a former coal miner, was the first Secretary of Labor of the le United States. h- ; ° notice TO bidders Notice is hereby given that the board of Commissioners of Adams Countv Indiana will, until the hour of 2:00 p m., Monday, February 2 1948, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of the fellowing: de . Eight ton 2-12-6 fertilizer de '"'AlTbids must be accompanied with It bond or certified check in the mount of 10% of the P r lce bld The Board reserves the right to JF refect any or all bids. i. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Thurman I. Drew, Lt Auditor Adams County, n 1 ' n Some Dont’s for Pimples 5 Don’t scratch — don’t squeeze pimples — you risk infection! , Don’t spffet from itching pimples, angry red blotches, eczema or 6 other irritations when soothing Peterson’s Ointment offers you fast relief. Makes skin look better, feel better. 35c all druggists. r One application delights or money r back. Peterson’s Ointment allays 3 itchy feet, cracks between toes. I————1 —————— ———— NOTICE We Will Be Closed Feb. 1- 22 Fortnev Shoe Repair MR KEEPING ON YOUR FEET is not always easy, literally or financially. An /Etna Accident Insurance Policy will enable you to keep on your feet financially if an accident piles up heavy bills. THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Niblick Store Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Representing The Casualty and , Surety Company of Hartford. Conn. Ihiilililll Attention Manufacturers We specialize in production painting. Can also handle assembly and packing for drop shipping. Other services also available. Latest equipment. Call or write about your problem. ~ Hoagland Metal Products Company 1126 Spy Run Ft. Wayne, Ind. -4407 STOP AND TRADE WITH US BECAUSE—No Where Else Can You Get These LOW Prices! Another Truck Load of PEAS - HOMINY - PORK & BEANS - LIMA BEANS - KIDNEY BEANS SAUERKRAUT 10c can Plenty Parking Space arid Every Cotrrtesy 1 Extended To Obr Customers. i HITE’S i Grocery

; St. Mary's Township 5 Institute, Friday, Jan. 30, ’< "" At Pleasant Mills School ‘ H. H. Jones, Chairman . Mrs. Janice j.. S D. D. Colter, Vice Chairman Mrs. Mary r KK Mrs. Fanny Nyffler. Treasurer * MORNING SESSION— 9:30 ( Song—“ America” 250 ’ ■ Devotional — 275 ' , Music " Address ',, ■® a0 Committee Appointed. ‘ ® r 119 NOON HOUR—BASKET DINNER ’ ■ AFTERNOON SESSION— 1:15 Music Address u J i Address — .77 >l® ' Report of Committee and Announcements. ■ EVENING SESSION—7:3O Program by the school children of the schools. X - ■ • ■ BO ENTRY RULES Veali • All entries muit be in by 9:30 day of Institute. ‘ ' i! ‘ All entries must be made or grown hy person enter- Ewe l All entries mupt have tag from secretary. r! M Year Only one exhibit accepted in each class from i Entries limited to St. Mary’s township. e M® MEN’S EXHIBITS 160 10 EARS CORN Ist Prize —Burk Elevator, Decatur _. . 2nd Prize —Steifel Grain Co..— 3rd Prize —Decatur Supef. Service— 7.'.'.'" 5 EARS CORN—Shelling Best Percent■ > Ist Prize—Mutt’s Service 2nd Prize —Two Brothers3so 3rd Prize —Cash Coal, Feed & Hupply_„__ BEST SINGLE EAR CORN Ist Prize —Decatuf Lumber Co. 2 2nd Prize —Macklin’s Service 3rd Prize—McMillen Feed Mills 25'ibs' 1 PECK WHEAT Ist Prize —Al Beavers . , 2nd Prize —Arnold & klenk 1 3rd Prize—Linn Clothing Store 1 PECK SOY BEANS Ist Prize—Pleasant Mills F. B. Elevatornw.W 2nd Prize —Riehle Tractor & Impl. Co. 3rd Prize—Butler Garage —, .. 1 PECK OATS Ist Prize—Knapp Hardware 10 lbs. Carbola wiiß 2nd Prize —James Harvey 5 n tß 3rd Prize—Steffen Impl. Co. ’ 1 QUART LITTLE RED CLOVEr’seeD |cur Ist ; Prize—Walter Plumbing & Heating S 3»« alu*.. 2nd Prize—Western Auto 3rd Prize—Leonard Soliday 1 Gal. Moorman 1 DOZEN BROWN EGGS Ist Prize —Kraft Fopd. 1 Filter 2nd Prize —Glenn Mann 1 3rd Prize—Jim Halberstadt r . Truck Senifl 1 DOZEN WHITE EGGS Ist Prize —Ray O. Laßrun mH 2nd Prize —Willshire Lumber Co. :$2.01) 3rd Prize —L. Arnold ' 1 PECK EARLY POTATOES ’ ■ lst Prize —Qrley Rrugh AM 2nd Prize—Burk Elevator, Willshire 25 lbs. M!® 3rd Prize —Burke Standard Servicel 1 PECK LATE POTATOES Ist Prize —Miller’s Hardware $3.00)1® 2nd Prize —Bob Ray --»»»<-■ 3rd Prize —H. P. Sphmitt Locker Service, B BOYS EXHIBIT—Ig YEARS OLD OR UNDER 10 EARS CORN Ist Prize —Cash ;„■ 2nd Prize —Cash 3rd Prize—Cash BEST BINGLE EAR Ist Prize—Cash Oa 2nd Prize —Cash 1 Qi 3rd Prize—Cash Q® 1 PECK SOY* BEANS” Ist Prize —Cash 2nd Prize —Cash —III '.2® 3rd Prize—Cash ~~~...9 1 PECK WH EAT ur Ist- Pri?e—Cash. 2ha Prize —Cash 1 ar 3rd Prize—Cash B**- , 1 PECK OATS Ist Prize —Cash 2nd Prize—Cash — ’ * LADIES’ EXHIBITS , , „ . ICE BOX ROLLS *1 Ist Prize—Spitler’s Grocerys2.oo 2nd Prize —R. H. Everett 10 lb Gold 3rd Prize—Cash __ x _ -®l . , D Corn meal'muffins Ist Prize—Niblick’s ... 3 piece Towel Set® 2nd Prize—Willshire Hdw. & Appliance Store Dish Pal® 3rd Prize—Cash M „ angel food cake' Ist, Prize—Gass Store pocketbooif ,1 2nd Prize—Kohne Drug Sto're $l5O i>® 3rd Prize—Cash ---- - h , , Chocolate cake’ ; B Ist Prize—Lane’s Shoe Store Nylon 2nd Prize—Morris 5 & 10 --------- ---- jiSOiiMl 3rd Prize—Cash H r, LEMON PIE , JM Ist Prize —Douglas Store $2.00 In 2nd Prize—Speigel’s Grocery SI.OO ii® 3rd Prize—Cash B CHERRY PIE Ist Prize—Economy Store $250 in® 2nd Prize —Equity Store 2 Qt. M® 3rd Prize—R. H. Everett 5 ® ® Ist Prize —Newberry 5 & ® ALAD 32.00 2nd Prize —Cash ..-® 3rd Prize—CAsh B s St g p r ize -Michel Shoe C 2nd Prize—Kroger’s ~~~ SI.OO n® 3rd Prize—Cash I st Prize—Suman 2nd Prize—Walls Bakerv sl.oo’.l® 3rd Prize—R. H. .Everett ..I””” ... C ake! B Ist Prize-Cash ANNED VE QETa'b'I'eB^’VARiFtIES B 2nd Prize—Cash ■ 3rd Prize —Cash ‘ B Ist Prize-Cash .I 2nd Prize—Cash ————————— .■ 3rd Prize—Suman Brother’s’ Dust 2nd Pr T j z ? -_D 9catur Hatchery * PR ® N ® 25 ■ 3rd Prize—Cash ___, ’H bl 7.. » I P r . ize ~Town Pump ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'i - I w ■■■ ■ 2nd Prize —Cash —————— 3rd Prize—Cash —777' 7 “■ f »’"7 “i 2nd Prize—Cash ———— .1 3rd Prize— Cash ~ 1« Prt.«- Mr , D.^,...51, 2nd Prize— Cash J 3rd Prize—ldeal Dairy : 2 Qt s - Ist Prize—Sutton’s J CHO Ol'gi’r’ls’a' P RON ' _ 2nd Prize—Bower’s Earn 1185 ) 3rd Prize—WertzhergeFs’””!"*"'" ’- P’? Ist Priz^c as ” EMMED t 'ow’£lS— 7th’&'Bth’GßADE GIR'-’jj 2nd 3rd

WEDNESDAY, JANU«Y 4