Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1915 — Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915.

GREENCASTLE HERALD.

PAGE THREE.

Crowds on the Fun Zone at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition

F / rA ',. r ro -,| d The ZoiiB, the amusement and concessions section of the Pannmn Pacltlc International v / Exposition at Sun 1-rtinclsco. The Dayton Flood Is shown on the loft, the Chinese Village and Toy-land V Grown bp ou the right The Exposition Is breaking all world’s attendance records

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. N ice is hereby given that the jtr i';ncd, as administrator of th" i t of Jacob T. Knauer, will offer f, ill, at public auction, at the i n of the decedent, about one- ( f tit mile west of Greencuntle, in j iFi m County, Indiana, on Tuesday, ;jiil ’J7, 1915, all of the personal |i : i> of said decedent, not taken I.) In widow, consisting of hay, corn, if ' •mig implements, stock, etc., ini’ , ing, among other things, two hnr-' , and one colt, one heifer, wagiit. mowing machine, plow, buggy and vnri' n other articles too nunierou to Imention. T< rms of Sale. Sum - of five dollars and under, i'li: over live dollars, a credit of si\ imonth., purchaser giving his note v iih approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and drawing six per cent interest after mat ity. Sale begins promptly at 10 A. M. PERRY HASTY, Administrator. 11 a \ - & Murphy, Attorneys. :!t Weekly, April 9th Posters.

In the Putnam Circuit Couit, March

Term, 1915. Adalbert E.

NOITCh it) NON-RESIDENT DC- cannot be ascertained, and that the 1- ENT) A NTS. defendants Nancy Boon, Lenox M. State of Indiana, Putnam County, I5oon ’ ht ' r husband - Martha K. Wood, ss . widow of Denman C. Wood, deceased,

Milford Wood,—Wood, his wfie, Ozias Wood, Wood his wife, Wood, widow of Dallas Wood, deceased, Cora

Kester vs. Ohidiuh —formerly Cora Wood, widow of Ira

(■oodwin and others. j Wood, deceased, the husband of Cora

Be it known that said plaintiff has formerly Cora Wooo, widow of Ira

tiled his complaint in said court in Wood, deceased, Fenton Wood, and— said cause together with the affidavit Wood, his wife, Thomas Butler and of a competent person tr.at the names Mary S. Butler, his wife, and each of of the persons who are designated them are non-residents of the State and styled in the complaint in this ' „f Indiana and not r.-..i<1en:s of said

cause and in said cause and made de- state, fendunts by the designations and

That each aim aii of Die parties hereinbefore named designated and I

Butler, the wife of Clement Knauer, , , . , , , ’ styleil are necessary parties to this 1

styles of the husband of Rebecca

Sr., the widow of Clement Knauer, Sr., deceased, the husliand or wife respectively of each of the following named persons, to-wit: Ohidiah Goodwin, Dorcas Goodwin, Charles Irwin, Nancy C. Irwin, Isaac Irwin, Ann Irwin, Nelson Wood, Jacob Boswell,

suit and that the object of this suit is to quiet in the plaintiff the title in fee simple against each and all of the defendants herein, of, in and to real estate situated in Putnam Coun-

ty in the State of Indiana.

And whereas said plaintiff has by

Sarah Boswell, David Houck, Martha , endorsement on said com pi a i nt re . Houck, Rebecca Butler, Isaac I'«m, (|uired said defendants to appear in Jane Irwin, Denman C. Wood, Martha said court and answer or dt , nuir there .

II’. .If. McGAUGHKY.

Physician and Surgeon I’lmncs: office T27 ; rev, Ti!V •• Office in Evans’ Block, No. f 21 South Jackson street. ; Uesirlenee. eortter Bloom'f"ti and Sentinnrv streets.

E. Wood, the widow of Clement Knauer, Sr., deceased; the unknown | heirs, devisees, legatees, descend- i ants, successors in interest, personal and legal representatives of and the widow or widower respectively, of I

I P. O. /-. OVHRSl'RIiET. ■Dentist— 1 Ul'n-e in I’.cnee Builclinij, nth \ inc Street. <'ireeiteas- * tie, Ind.

NdTICEOF \dmimstration Notice is hereby given that the m - igned has been appointed by U. i i lge of the Circuit Court of U i i am County, State of Indiana, Adlu i - * vi tor of the estate of Jacob T. I' -r, late of Putnam rounty, Indiiii , deceased. ; aid estate is supposed to be solI this doth day of March, 1915. PERRY HASTY, Administrator. '•a. & Murphy, Atiys. 3t Weekly April 1.

to on the dlst day of May, 1915, the same being the 25th judicial day of the May, 1915, term of said court, Now therefore by order of said court the said defendants hereinbefore , named, designated and styled, and

each of the following named or destg- | each of them are hereby notilied of "“ted deceased persons, to-wit: Obt- lhe filjnp an(| pendency of this suit , dial. Goodwin, Dorcas G oodw.n, and that unleS8 they be and appear Charles Irwin. Nancy C. Irwin. Isaac ! in the p utnam Circuit Court of Put . Irwin, Ann Irwin. Nelson Mood, Ja- nam roulity( Indiana> on U)e :Ust day cob Boswell, Surah Boswell, Bav'd I 0 f May, 1916, the same being the 25th Houck, Martha Houck, Rebecca | judicial day of a term of court to be lor, Isaac Irwin, June Iiuin, Denman , be g un und holden at. the Court House C. Wood, Dallas Wood, Ira Wood, the , jn the city of Greencastle, in said widow of Clement Knauer, Sr., de-i . ounty and atute on the flrst Monday ceased, and of the deceased widow of (( j. ^j a y, 1915, and answer or demur to each of said deceased male persons 8a j d complaint, the same will be heard

who before her death changed her

and determined in their absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto

. . set my hand and affixed the seal of

each of the deceased persons herembe- | ^ ^ r>th day of ApH , t A

name by remarriage or otherwise and | of the deceased widow or widower of

D„ 1915.

HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. (Seal of said court.) O. S. Douglass, Attorney for Plaintiff. tit Weekly, April 9th.

A Bum-mu ni Kitchen, Too.

House Cleaning Helps and Disinfectants. Ammonia, Sal Soda, Con1 < ntiated Lye, Chlonide Lime, Sulphur, Copperas, Formaldehyde, Caroolic Acid, Moth B.ills, Tomato Bug Destroyer, < h.miois Skins, Sponges, etc

i^nes, Stevens Co

fore named, styled or designated, and the husband or wife respectively of each of the unknown heirs, devisees, descendants, successors in interest, and personal representatives of each j of the deceased persons hereinbefore named, styled or designated, and of each of them arc upon diligent inquiry unknown and ur« nown to said affiant and to this plaintiff and cannot be ascertained, and that the residence of each and all of said defendants so named, designated and styled is upon diligent inquiry u known and unknown to said affiant and to this J plaintiff and cannot be ascertained but that they arc believed to tie and are j non-residents of the State of Indiana and not residents of s-id State; That the residence of the defendants Obi-1 diah Goodwin, Dorcas Goodwin, Charles Irwin, Nancy C. Irwin, Isaac Irwin, Ann Irwin, David Houck, Martha Houck, Rebecca Butler, Isaac Irwin, Jane Irwin, Den-, man C. Wood, and of each of them is ^ upon diligent inquiry unknown and unknown to said affiant and to this plaintiff and cannot be ascertained, but that they are believed to be and are , non-residents of the State of Indiana j

nnd not residents of said state. That mu Vt"have"gmu out through th’ c'el-

The Mistress—Mary Ann. has tlif

furiiH<e gone out?

The New Cook If It has. mum. It

the names of the defendants—Wood, wife of Milford Wood,—Wood, wife of Ozias M'ood,—Wood, widow of Dallas Wood, deceased, Corn formerly Cora Wood, widow of Ira Wood, deceased, the husband of Corn formerly Corn \’eod. wido- cf Ira M’ood, deceased,—Wood, wife of henton Wood and of each of them is upon exigent inquiry unknown and unknown to said affiant and to this plaintiff and

lar windy, cos tl ain’t come through

here, mum.

,’oai oust in v . i nl unless the mistr as aces that it is burned, and yet It makes beautiful fires. Have a galvanized iron scuttle fur the purpose. Add sufficient v.ati r to the coal to make It moist. When a tire Is burning brightly bank it ii" • vith Hits wet dust, und you will have u clear lire which wilt last for In :: .

< t n h m i n n i n + « m n i m Ahead of Time •n 1111111111111 n 111 m ”1 am speechless,” declared the girl v.To til; a to talk. "Therefore l have ever so mueli that I must say. But, honestly, you can’t convince me that there is not some evil-minded sprite that delights in getting people into pickles like mine! 'T thought I was so smart and felt so superior to every other girl at the summer resort where I was lust Au gust. ‘What are you making?’ they would ask, as they dashed by with tennis rackets or canoe paddles as 1 sat slaving. ’Christmas present,’ I would say. Then I would be ’rewarded by a cry of enty and despiar and a fervent resolve to go und do likewise immediate y. ”1 was known all through the hotel as the brilliant person who hud sixteen Christmas presents finished and I was regarded with awe amt jealousy. MTienever l wanted to go somewhere and enjoy myself I would have to slay on the porch and work in order to keep up my reputation. Many a day 1 toiled when everyone else was away having a good time. 1 consoled myself by thinking about the early winter when all other foolish women would be tearing around in the Christmas shopping mobs get 11 up nervous prostration und l should let serene and al)!i' lo enjoy myself. ‘•When I packed up to come hack to Chicago 1 laid everything done ev <■■ pt the finishing up pars There were lhe tilet hu e pincushion covers tliul I had done for six persons. 1 copied a peril rtly beautiful one that hai’ been given to a guest at the hotel. My thread was a little coarser ihun the thread in hers, and that made the cushion covers a trifle larger, but 1 didn't mind that until I went to buy the cushions themselves. “‘No,’ said the saleswoman to whom I applied. 'Your cover is a seven-inch and our cushions come only in eight inch and six-inch sizes!’ "1 wasted all afternoon going lo every shop in town, and 1 found millions of pincushions of every size except even Inches. All the manufacturers evidently had got together early in the season and said; ‘Now, here's an In dustrious girl crocheting seven-inch cushions! Good joke, eh?" "Several saleswomen pointed out to me thai they had seven-inch cushions the made up ones, price $10.50. I could remove the covers that always wer - on tin in und subiril-.ue my crodu ted covers if I chose. This did not iqici a! lo riy idea of an economical Christmas. “At present 1 have six crocheted filet covers on hand, with no place to put them. 1 think 1 shall tie ribbons on th - ends and send them to people to use us bills. "T ien there's the go!,’ hug I made for my brother He's always howling about having nothing at his club to put balls in and odds and ends In his lock ers. So when 1 was out there in the early ummer 1 measured the door of his locker. 1 made him a stunning linen thing on the shoebag order that just fitted the inside of the door. 1 did his initials and scalloped the thing und spent hours and liours—and just now 1 found in his waste paper has ket a notice from the i luh that owing to lack of space they wore going to do over the locker room and make the lockers smaller. 1 might as well use the embroidered linen hag for a dust clo-.h. And he makes the seventh person that I’ve got to get something

for.

"I made mother a dresser set. Before 1 left home I measured her dresser very carefully, because it lias jiggers on top of it and an ordinary I'lolb won't lit. i d bale to tell you the number of hours I spent on that cover. It would cost twenty dollars if 1 was to buy it outright. M'ell, mother bad a birthday last week, und lather very kindly gave her a new dresser without any jiggers on top of it, and now she can’t use that cover 1 have made anymore than she could if the lived in a cave und wasn’t bothered with furnilure. “Then I wept tears of rage when the new dresser came home and mother thought it was because 1 was jealous and wanted a new dresser my-

self.

“Then I did a lot of candle and lamp shades out of the paper rope that you varnish to make it look like wick work. M’heu i got home I took a day off and varnished ’em all and repaired some of the places where they had come unglued—and the next day when 1 went into the guest room where I bad left them safely to dry and harden 1 found them all glued down tight to the Oriental window seat cover. 1 hadn’t pul any thing under them. "Yes, 1 got them off by yanking them apart, hut the Oriental cover never will look the same. There are ast us many holes in it as there were shades set down to dry. “I think," concluded the girl who ikes to talk, “that there’s no such thing as a sane Chdistnias! I’ve got 0 join all the other lunatics In the rand rush. I’m going lo buy every body handkerchiefs that they’ most likely lose and neckties that they’ll 1 ate with unspeakable ferocity!” MT ,t the average woman thinks she would do If she had p aty of money is nothing in coDipurllsou to what she does do because she hasn’t got plenty of money.

Our idea of a snob is a man on a lade r who kisses the fid of the man I on the round above him, and kicks at the man on the round below him.

Many a man falls to get rich h«chu- - he thinks it’s up to him to run the country instead of run his own uifuira.

-r-r-

:|: The Stories of Famous Novels | •{• By Albert Payson Terhune •X ,, X"X”X- , X"X , *X"X--X ,, X-X"X’ , X*

7HE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD By Oliver Goldsmith Dr. Primrose was a gentle, unworldly old clergyman with u somewhat sillywife and six children. He thought all the rest of mankind was as good and as trustworthy as himself. He was destined to know better or worse A merchant to whom the clergyman had entrusted the management of his fortune absconded, leaving the Primroses on the verge of poverty and forced to give up their big house. They moved far into the country and rented a cottage from S iitire Thnrnhlll, a local celebrity. Squire Thornhill had almost no money in his own right, hut was dependent on his uncle. Sir M'illlam Thornhill, an ec entric philanthropist, who let the young man handle the estates anil have all the cash he wanted. The Squire was utterly unworthy of such trust, tluiugli neither his uncle nor the Primroses suspected it. Squire Thornhill made much of his new tenants. Mattering l)r Primrose nnd doing a thousand little favors for the woltle family. Thus it came as a shock, as well as a heart breaking grief to them all when tbe Squire eloped with Olivia, the eldest of the Primrose daughters. An odd old fellow named Hurchell, who hud thrust his friendship on the family’ anil had shown marked alti titlon to the second daughter, Sophia, did w-liiu he could for the stricken father in his hour of need. And at last Dr. Primrose found poor Olivia deserted, ill, ashamed to meet her dear ones. Freely her father forgave her and brought her home again, where lie and all those ar.mnd him sought to make her forget her shame. But she could not bear to remain among people who knew her secret. And once more she went away. Misfortunes now came thick and fast. The Prime' ses' rented ( ollai , i burned to the ground, destroying the father’s books and furniture and all his savings. Then Thornhill, whom Dr Primrose sought to punish for his treatment of Olivia, had the clergyman arrested for debt and thrown into prison. There Dr Primr. e hoard Hint Olivia was dead. His fa nlly were destitute and homeless Au I, a-' though lo cap the climax of ill luck, Thornhill kidtiapped Sbphki But Dr Primrose’s cup of sorrow was not yet full. M’hile he was in prison his eldest son, George, a young army offli-er, was brought thither, wounded and in fetters. George bad heard of Olivia's fate, had hurrie.l from his distant regimental quarters mid ‘ia-t challenged Thornhill to mortal

com oat. ThernitlH’s servants had 1 beaten him and the Squire bad caused bis arrest for the serious crime of is- ! suing a duel challenge. And now, after the manner of tbe | story of Job, Hie luck took a sudden shift. Burehall proved to be Sir M’ll1 Bam Thornhill. He rescued Sophia as | the Squire's men were carrying her I off, nnd he married Iter. His eyes j opened to his nephew’s infamy, he released Hr. Primrose and George from

prison. The new s of Olivia's death was false, i Se wos restored to her father's arms. A servant of the Squire's t ame forward witli proof that her marriage to Thornhill had been genuine and not a mere mock wedding, as the Squire had planned. Thornhill, through fear of ] itis uncle, consented to leeognlze Olivia as his lawful wife, and Sir M’illiam, disinheriting his nephew, settled a third of ills own wealth upon Olivia.

George had been engaged to Miss U'ilmon: an heiress. The Squire had made her believe George was father less and by a trick bad won her consent to become bis own wife. Learning lhe truth, she ttl once marrit I George.

As a crownl'i, touch to Hr. Primro c's happiness, iln- merchant who Lad absconded witli the family's funds was caught. And the bulk of the Primrose fortune was restored.

OLIVER GOLDSMITH was one of the brilliant men of letters of the ISth century. He was born in 1728 und entered Trinity College, Dublin, in 1745; and later proceeded to Edinburgh and Leyden Fniversities to study medicine. He xvat:, however, unable to overcome an insatiable passion for gambling, which, in th-’ end, utterly impoverished him. He then set out upon a tour of Europe, supplied with no other means than those offered Ity lit; good spirits, his kindly nature, and a favorite liute, on which he was an adept player. Goldsmith finally took his degree in ' medicine at Padua, but on returning to England was unsuccessful in the practice of his profession. He then entered the field of letters, and after passing a period of obscurity and privation finally gained fits place in the front rank of English authors. THE \ ICAR OF WAKEFIELD Is a | work that has been the delight of live i generations, and will probably perish j only with the language. Goldsmith had a large heart, a geni erous hand, and an indolent disposition. All Ids earnings were quickly squandered, and lie died lu 1774, $10,1 0 11 " In debt.

The Solution

Everything in the Carricks' apartment was beautifully clean, for young Mrs. Carrlek was a careful housekeeper and she found her greatest pride and pleasure in her sparkling glass, spotless curtains and speckless doors. Tom C»rrlck submitted to hi w ife's rules of order with smiling good nature, and when a pair of slippers on tlte top of his chair, or the seatti r d pages of a newspaper on tiie parlor door, proved him a transgressor, he received her gentile rebukes with a comical display of penitence that quite disarmed Iter. it was with genuine joy Mrs Carrick prepared a room for her father when the breaking up of Ills old home made it necessary for him to come to live witli tier. She lay awake at night planning little comforts for hint, but Hie labor she put into the arraiqment of these conveniences was a nothing compared with her efforts to make him use and enoy them. “Father, why don't you hang your coat on one of your hangers?" lie asked one day, when site found In Sunday coat suspended by the eoll.-r from a hook "1 hud these ban a rs put in your closet so that you could keep your clothes nice." “That was real thoughtful of you, but you know, Maggie, 1 never was much of a hand for fussing about my

clothes.”

"Don’t you like that shaving stand, fatherSunhtes SHKDI. aoHHDL u l a father? 1 notice you never me It.” “Yes, it's a real clever contrivance, bul I've always been used lo hooking my little hand glass on the window sill und hacking away." He laughed as lie displayed a small cut ia his cheek, and then sighed, "Your mother said long ago that 1 ought to go to u burlier to lie shaved, hut I'm no Ii. ini for innovations, Maggie.'' Matters became worse rather C i better, and it required all Mrs. C i rick's loving patience not to lie c-r, when she round nei-klii: and collari scattered about the dressing ease, in stead of being laid away in the holders she hud made for them, or the shoe blacking brush on the top of the wai-h-stand instead of in the proper place beneath. There came a time when she could no longer suffer her fathers untidiness in silence, und she went lo iter husband almost tearfully. "I don’t know what to say to father,” she said. "He keeps everything in liis room in a dreadful muss, but 1 eun stand that, for 1 go In often and put tilings right, but I don't know what to do about the rug." "The rug?” repeated Garrick. “Ycsl you kt Tom, he lias atf

ointment for the rheum .th-n in ms ;-:ii. i :,, n l lie rubs ii i ,i s o carelessly that that nice big rug in his room is getting simply covered with grease spots. I just don't know what to do about it.” "M'ell, Margaret, I'l! tell you what we ll do. t'arrlek assumed • air of a conspirator and lowered 1.1s voice to a wliitper. "M e won t even breathe a word . Iiout ito him, and we'll stand the rug as long a - we can, and when we can't endure the grtuse spots any longi r we’ll buy him a new rug,” Margaret's voice i.ax a little un steady. "Tom,” site said, "ye > make t.ic ashamed."

NOTICE Ol ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of lhe Circuit Court of Putnam (’ounty, State of Indiana, Executor of the estate of John B. Christy, lute of Putnam county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated Ibis 12th day of April, 1915, HIRAM C. CHRISTY, Executor. Moore & Moore, Attys. Jt M'kly, April 16.

Childrens Coughs and Colds. Coughs and colds are the bane of childhood and cause mothers much more worry than any other of the minor diseases. Tho;,e who keep Chamberlain’s Caugh Remedy at hand ready for instant use have less occasion to worry, Mrs. W. P. Agin, Bluff ton, Ohio, says, “I always rely upon Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy when the children have coughs or •olds.” Obtainable everywhere. adv] FRECKLES Don't Hidi Tin m Milh ,i Ytil; Remove Then Mith lhe (Rhine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician und is usually so successful in removing freckles nnd giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil! get an ounce of nt.hine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of th • lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.

Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply muscular theumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, which attacks the larger joints, knees, hips und shoulders. Neither of these varieties require any internal treatment. All you need is a free application of Chamberlain’s Liniment with vigirous massage. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. Obainable everywhere. —adv.

v:..:..>.x~x«X“X"X"X"X":~.--:-x»x-> i i Trustee Notices t I WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. J. 0. Mullinix. Trustee. I will be in my office in Ueclsvillo on Tuesday and Friday of each week to transact the business of the township.

FL0VD TOWNSHIP. Edgar J. Wilson, Trustee. I will be at my home in Floyd township every Wednesday, to transact the business of my office. —o— MARION TOWNSHIP. Emerson E. Ruark, Trustee. I will be at my home in Filmore on each Tuesday and Friday to tram act the business as trustee of Muriov township. GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP. Harry Talbott, Trustee. I will be in my office in the S. C. Sayers Book store in Greencastle each week day, during my term of office, to conduct the business of Greencastle township. Phone M8K

NOTICE OF \DMIMS I RATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Sarah F. Arnold, late of Putnam Coun’y, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is lupposed to be solvent. Dated this 32d day of April, 1915. CHARLES K. HALL, Admim .trator. Alice, James & Allee, Atty. :>t Weekly April 9th.

•:"X-*X"X—x* , X“X ,, x , -x , *: ,, x—x-x—x*

| I

i i

Room 3-4, 25 E. Wash. St. «

2 Y

♦

•>X*>X-X*X"X"X"X"X"X-X*-X"X":-

H. ASKEW CHIROPRACTOR

Greencastle, Ind.

CBHESEni CHICAGO. IXDIAPAPO-

US & LOUISI’IU.n

No.

RAILWAY. North lioutul—

1 ;>4

am.

No.

!l:47

am.

No.

12:42

pm.

No.

.);.)()

pm.

No.

-South'Bound— 2 :U4

am.

No.

K:2. r >

am.

No.

2:41

pm*

No.

«)

5:21

pm.

Ftavp BY T1IK SHIP

Gan Uncle Sam Reserve Neutrality? Our foreign relations hn<r« beon strained almost to th** breaking point. The l n tr i h ■<* bm tod dawn to tM vtnr brink of war L'hn < u toonlstsof the fountry htiv.' interpnH* d the wpirit of tko timen nnd are i d this spirited chapter in the nuticn q hi«U>ry. CARTOONS'MAGAZINE (PvMiiMbT H. N. Vmdior. Publish** of Popular Ueclumcs Macacno) Presents erery month the cream of curu-Htun* both lu AniiD'i<-a and Kuropo. It i« n veritable panorama of the war. What the nation-* think of each other ia beet told by the cnri • u winch under theetirfa eandeeh i the very t j the people. Cartoon* Magazine ia the moat fa* i-inatiug con tin and story of world event* ever written. The pictorial pages are supplemented by wel|.*eh*et«Hi editorial comment and xiM-olal article**. Invaluable to the library, thu bUoilicB* man, thu student of current event*. AT ALL NEWSSTANDS $3.00 A YEAR 25 CENTS A COPY A dollar bill and the coupon will bring * (our a’ trial oubacrtptiona«aa« aaaaa

CARTOONS MAGAZINE, « P Eiirkiarii find It til) for which • uy addriMMt for .four tuouiha.