The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1932 — Page 3

1 CLASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale—

V FOR SALE—One 1929 Ford sport roadster, cheap. Phone 98. American Security Co., 1H4 East Washington Ht. 3-tf. mT~~—— FOR SALE—Green gage plums, 30 cents a gallon. Strain Orchard. Phone B-93. ' 6-tf.

THE DAILY DANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9,1932.

FOR SALE—Hogs, 33 80-lb shoats. C. W. Glover, Greencastle R. 5 6-3p

FOR SALE—Ripe melons at farm miles northeast of Greencastle. I^iarl Knauer. 9-11-12-p

Rheumatics Thrilled .

When Torturing / Piins Are Stopped * A docror met with sucb phenon.enal succesi to treating rheumatism that

offlc

success

rheumatism t

. . Ice was alwaj'a \ J rowcle( l with patient® • I Iroi n lar and near. * as finally induced __

maae uis outstanding prescription avallaDle through drug storci » 0 all sufferer* could benefit. Thousands who never dream - ed such a thing possible bave won absolute ireedom from the torturing pains of rheumatism. neuritis, lumbago and neuralgia

this amaring prescript irence how intetiie ih« long you've suffer*

FOR SALE —Gate legf extension dining table and 8 chairs. Mahogany finish. Apply to J. P. Allen, 410‘i’ east Walnut. 9-13

FOR SALE:—New 4.50 x 21 Firestone tire cheap. 511 E. Anderson. [* I ■ 1 I 9-lp.

FOR SALE—Sugar pears and apples. Bu'hheit Orchard- Phone Rural 161. 9-tf.

-For Rent—

FOR RENT:—Modern furnished apartment close in. S. W. corner Franklin and Madison streets. 9-lp

FOR RENT: Modern six room house on east Walnut street, |30 per month. H. E. Robbins. Phone 418 or 527-K. 627-tf.

FOR RENT—Modern five room 'house on Spring avenue. For information call 234 9-tf FOR RENT: — House, 301 East Washington Stieet. Elmer Blue. 8-2p. FOR RENT:—Cottage well located, semi-modern. Call 378-K.

FOR RENT—W**st half of double, 410 ea-4 Walnut -treet. Five rooms iand bath, breakfast nook ami sleeping jporch All newly decorated. Gas 'stcve and electric refrigeration 9-13 —Wauled—

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lumbago and neuralgia

amazing prescription. Makes no

e pain or now

three relief

n't onng blessed, comfortlt

:gut will refund your monev There opiate* or narcotics in Ru-No-Ma.

aste time with anyi

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ana powerful yet absolut

Why wa; t stop yo rou anov

only causes suffering Try this fast wo

at puts l

doesn't stop your pain? if Ru-No-that you know you will get well.

ing prescription that puts bedridden, painracked sufferer® on than feet ready for

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Delay

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out and help us. Mr. and Mrs Claude Newgent and son Dale er ,t Saturday night with Mr. and Mi- Jak,. Martin at Morton. The Judy family will play here at the concert Friday night August 12. Mrs. Ethel Farris is visiting Mr. Jand Mr Russell Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staggs of Brazil ■-pent We,in, sday with Mr. and Mrs j Joe Stacgs. Mr and Mrs. Milo Perry visited ; Mrs. \ : I. t Shonkwiler ami sons last | week. There will be preaching here Sunda tnandng and night at the M. P. church b> Rev. Win. McKeehan. Mr and Mrs. Scott of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and MrsOscar Jones.

work or plajl

Owl Dni<i Store

Howard Denny’s motor service, ]023 South Indiana, .dreet. Auto lejpairs and keys, fender, body and top ,rk. Oxyacyteiene welding and cutting Prices reasonable. Satisfaction uarantced. Cars called for and delivered Phene 340 K. 9-ll-13p - Miscellaneous— Automobile owneis, before you renew your insurance, see Roy Hillis 'Greencastle. Forest Clark, Fillmore No raise in our rates. 9-12-p.

I have move! my studio to 105 N College. Piano and dramatic expression, 40 cents. Fieda Macdonald. 9-3p

CLINTON FALLS There was a large crowd out to the Home Coming Sunday There were talks by Rev. Wm. McKeehan, Rev. uMiasten. Rev. J. C Ramey and Dr. Sigler. Also some special songs and some piano selections. Mrs- S. O. Knsor and son Hllett visited her daughter Mrs. Mack Me Artney at Indianapolis. The revival will continue the remainder of the week conducted by Rev Bridgewater and Rev. White at Bethel M. E. church southwest of Clinton FallsAir. and Mrs. Russell Boswell and ohildren spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fulford at LaPorte. Mrs. Emily Boswell spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Hula Staggs. There will be an ice cream supper here on the M. P. Church lawn by the Ladies, Augu.-t IK. Home-made ice cream, lemo" ole and cake Come

Rl SSELLVILLE Mr. . C. M. Inge and daughter Rose lyn and Albert Goff left Tuesday morning on a motor trip to Melrose, Mass., to visit Rev. and Mrs. Luther Ivey and family. Mrs. Herman Reddish of Los Angeles, Cal., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gardner and fam-

ily-

Misses Belle and Lucy Leonard, Mrs. Maggie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everman and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Iwland Kink and family and Mrs. Margaret Fink at Indianapolis. Dr and Mr-;. C- R. Herd and daughter of Peru and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shannon of Detroit were dinner gue--ts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tay-

lor Carrington. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips of Veedersburg spent the week end with Mrs. Laura White and family. Mr. and Mr Henry Kambo and daughter Hazel, of Gieencastle, spent Thursday with Mrs. Lon Wilson ami Romulus Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and ilaugh ters of Terre 11 iute and J. T. Smitl of Pasadena, Calif., spent Tuesday with Mr- and Mrs. I). P. Clark. Mr. and Mr Brooks tioff and soi of Indianapolis -pent Sunday witl Mr. and Mrs. (ha- Daniel and fain

ily.

Mis. Bertha Hodgkin, Mrs. la'll! Mount, and children of Indianapolit visited last week with Mr. and Mrs B. S. Gardner and f-i mily. Mrs. Gilbert Jones of fronton, O and Ted Leonard of College Comer Ohio spent the week end with Mis-e.' Belle and Lucy LeonardMr. Mike Richey and Miss Emu Teris, of Mill'-y Iml Mr. and Mrs Noble Miller "I Indi iiripolis, speu' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pvu Goff. Arthur Harvi of New York Citj is visiting Mr Marie Harvey am’ family.

children spfent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Miss Kathleen Harbison and Miss Mary Catherine Spencer spant Satifrlay night and Sunday with Miss Lois

Stark.

vacation at Lake Barbee, Ind.

day for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.

Charles McAvoy-

Mr and Mrs. Henry Evens, Mr. and

Mrs. Mack Furr attended the Evens? Airs. Lucille MeCullouvh, clerk in reunion at Terre Haute Sunday. the Postoffice is taking her vacation

Mr-. Minnie Bridges and daughters

Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. j Ruth of Danville, Ind-, were Sunday Several from here attended the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uly Denny. funeral of Mrs. Amelia lairkin at the

Mr Janie- McCammack came Fri- home Monday.

Jeorge Abney spent the day Monday vith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbison ind children and Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. laiwell Cunningham and child•en spent a few days with Mrs. Ray unningham and children of Russell-

ville.

DANCE at Banner Club Wednesday and Saturday nights. Music by didrigbt Ramblers. Admission 10 ents. 9l2-2p

BUS to Quincy Picnic, 50c round rip Leave Crawford House 9 a. inJet tickets Wednesday to insure fclsce in bus. Phone 54. 9-It.

MOTHER AND SON FORM LAW PARTNERSHIP LOS ANGELES (UP)—Mrs. Pericilia L. Randolph and her son. W. I Neil Randolph, have just formed a law partnership, said to be the only legal firm of mother and son in forniaMrs. Randolph ha.-, practiced law since 1916, and her son. now 25, was admit ed to the bar last month. He clerked in his mother's office before attending the Universitie- of Southern California and Northwestern The mother was 'admitted to the bar in the fame cl’,ss with Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant United States Attorney General.

TOSS OF COIN DECIDED ELECTION SILVERTON, Ore. (UP)—The flip of a coin decided a t.ed-vote for director at the annual school election, here. Dan Hillman and Alvin Krug tied for the position. Neither wished another election, so they tossed a coin. Hillman won.

IN MEMORY In laving remberance of James W. Smith, who departed this life, August 7, 1931. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by Wife, Mother, Sister and Brother. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Cause No. 7472, ^ Notice is hereby giv^n that the undersigned has been appointed by the Jerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam | ‘■ounty, State of Indiana, administrar of the estate of John F. Allee late of Greencastle, Putnam County, 'ecea.-ed. Said estate is Supposed to be solvent. • Tred M Sanford, Administrator. August 8, 1932 John Herod, Clerk. W. M Sutherlin, Attorney,

PORT! VND MILLS Mr. and Mi i.oster Sewell and Miss Ruby Gillogly spent the day Sunday with Mi uul Mrs. Orv.il Gillogley ami fam ii\ Miss ('athe 1 ii" Unger spent the day Monday with Torn Culvert and family. .Mr. and Mi John S hoen and

CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs- Gemie Michael and laughter Janet of Colorado Springs, 'dorado, arrived Friday for a weeks .isit with Mrs. Michael's parents Mr. ind Mrs. Joe Dorsett, south of town, ind other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and Mr and Mrs. Bmady of Indianapolis ind Mr. and Mrs. Yandergrift of this place spent the week end at Owen Park. Mr and Mrs. James Sinclair, Mr. ind Mrs. Elbert Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Sinclair east of town. Mrs. T. J. Reese of Kempton, Ind-, came Friday for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. D E. Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corns, Mr. and Mrs Chalmer Miles and daughters attended the Young Reunion at Brazil Sunday. Mrs. Naomi Boston of Earmersburg Ind., is here for a visit with her patents, Mr and Mrs. Uly Denny. .Mr .and Mrs. Deward Smythe returned home Friday after a week's

NOTICE TO ROAD (OM RACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam in the State of In liana, that sealed bids will be received up to 12 o’clock noon on September 5, 1932, for the improvement ini constuietion if the Reuben Day it al road in Jefferson Township, I’uti am County In diana. Said road is to lie constructed of rushed lime-tone, and js e-timated to cost $4,284 19 Said road is t 1 ho rnnstru to I in accordance with th» plans, ptofile and specifications therefor and now on file In the County \udit said County, in Gieencastlp, Indiana, and which are now open for the inpeothm of bidders. Each hid submitted shall lie aceom panted by a bond, either personal or surety, in a sum equal to double the amount of the hid submitC d, conditioned as provided by law for the faithful performance of said work. If a personal bond is given,- the same shall have not le-s than one freeholder voter of Putnam County is a surety thereon Each bidder shall submit as hi: bid and bond one non-collusinned affi davit as required by law. Before the closing of the contract the successful bid ler will he require I to file with the Auditor the eeitifi ite from the Industrial Board of Indiana .'bowing that such -bidder ha com oiled with the workmen’, comp usa tion law of Indiana for the protection of his workmen. /The Foard resetves the right to r" ject any an I all bids and to discriminate between bidders anti all hid .-ub mitted must be filed with that under I standing. The time for th'’ completion of the | contract will be agreed upon at the time the contract is awarded. M. E. COOPER. J. G. BRITTON. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF PUTNAM. ATTEST: William A. Cooper, Audi tor of Putnam County, Indiana. 2-31 NON RESIDIN'! NO!ICE State of Indiana. Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Court, September Term, 1932 Man C Lambert, Plaintiff, vs. Delbeit J I-ambert, Defendant. No. 14,010. Be it known that on the 25th day | of July. 1932. said plaintiff filed her! complaint in the above entitled c mse | for divoice and custody of minor chil I dren .together with hei affidavit, and the affidavit of a disinterested person- that the defendant Delbert J. Lambert is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Now, therefore, said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said Action against him anil that the '.line will stand f r trial on the 26th day of September 1932 the same being the First Judicial day of said Term, 1932 of .-aid Court, and unless said defendant appear and answer on demur to said complaint at said date, the same will he heard and determined in his ah-ence. John W. Herod, Clerk. Charles McGaughey, Atty. 26 3t NOTICE OF FIN AI SETTLEMENT OF ES I A I F Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John H ( Dodd, deceased, to appear in the Put-1 nam Circuit Court, held at Green | castle, Indiana, on the 26th day of i September, 1932, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts w ith the estate of said dece I 1 ent should not he approved; and ai lj heirs are notified to then an I there 1 make proof of heirship, and receive! ♦ heir distributive shares. Cause No. 7364. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 1st day of August, 1932. John W Herod, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 2-2t

TMfiGffoF WOti

HAZEL LIVINGSTON

, COPYRiOHT last nr KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, IHC.

—Jf

CHAPTER FIFTY-TWO “You’ll ruin your voice, you darn ool!” Gwin wired her from Long island. “No, you won’t,” Tony said, “not while you keep your voice forward, and don’t force it.” And after that it w f as easy, so easy that it never again seemed hard. She was singing in the chorus of Madame Butterfly. In the second act, Rosa de Rocca, who was singing the title role in spite of a serious throat affliction, found herself unable to continue. They hustled Lily Lou into the costume, told her she’d have to go on. She waited, cold and a little weary, in the wings, while the announcement was made. Heard the subdued banging of seats, the little indignant murmur of the disappointed, who were leaving . . . “They’re all leaving, down front,” somebody said. That would have unnerved her a year ago. It did not matter so much now. This was her chance, her big opportunity, and the audience was walking out before she started. It would have mattered frightfully, once. But she was used to disappointment now, and there was nobody left but Tony to care. Her mother gone . . Ken .. . Ken, who was to have come to the end of the world to sec her make her debut, gone, God only knew where . . . Almost from the first she knew that the audience—what was left of it—was with her. She didn't have to throw herself into the part, she WAS Butterfly, waiting, believing, despairing, giving up at last . . . “Bravo!" someone shouted from the gallery. "Success! Success!" Tony was on the stage, embracing her almost before the curtain fell.

Tina brought Lily Lou the morning papers, while she was still in bed. She turned to the drama pages, saw the headlines . . . Turned away, a little sick with the excitement. After five years . , . after she had almost given up . • , Success . . , Young Robin, glowing and happy, after his early morning play in the park, opened the door a crack, came running to the bed to throw his arms around her and ask to play Indian—“just a minute, only a minute. I p'omised Tina I wouldn't play, only a minute with you!” She pressed his cold cheek against hers, hugged him until he squirmed— “Le's play, mother-er—Le's play!” So she submitted to being scalped, and they hunted for scouts under the pillow. After that Tina led him away, and she turned once more to the papers. But she knew what was in them. She’d known ever since last night, almost from the moment that she made her first entrance she knew. “Lily Lou Lansing rises from the night clubs, to sing the second act of Butterfly ... a romantic figure, young, slim and beautiful, possessed of a superb soprano voice that soars effortlessly into the higher reaches , . The telephone began to ring. Reporters came. Strange people to congratulate her. Strange agents with contracts. “A wonderful piece of luck,” Tony said. "Dramatic, do you see? In the midst of a dull season, the new prima donna—out of the night clubs! Of course you’re no more out of the night clubs than I’m out fei iJie Rojal Navy, but it makes*no

difference, it sounds well. You’re made, Lily!” “Thanks to you, Tony—and Nahlman, and Gwin and my mother and my Uncle Eph, ami all the others—” "Nonsense, Lily! People can help just so much. After that—poof! You must blow up, unless you have it the spark—the flame—” “I don’t feel flaming, Tony. Just tired.” He laughed, kissed her limp fingers. “You will rest!” She laughed, too. “Of course!” But she wouldn't tell Tony the truth^—that it had been too hard, that she was too tired, spiritually, to really care. Success was just life for Robin now, education, advantages. For h«s*'Lf, it was all over. She had aci mplished what she had struggled for. And it wasn’t worth while. Well, no turning hack . , . on and on . . . She sang Butterfly again to a standing room only house. San(? Violetta, in Traviata next, sang it with all the frail charm of which Tony dreamed. Sang Mignon three nights later, with vivaeity and brilliance, then Butterfly again. New York was mad over her. Artists wanted to paint her. Advertisers wanted her to endorse vanishing cream, toothpaste, cigarettes, and wave lotion, "But she knows a dozen — two dozen role"''' Tony said. “She’s just starting! Didn’t she troupe for two years with Toscani?” She had. and she did. Revivals of old Favorites were promised, Lily Lou Lansing to sing Gilila, Lucia, Tosea . . . rumors of a new opera created foi tier . . . Tony's Balkis. The youngest prima donna, Lily Lou Lansing, not yet twenty-one! Lily Lmi was almost twenty-six, but that's the way with it. There was a special nurse for Robin now a French one, for old times’ sakt and Tina was to be her personal n aid. She kept the .same apartment, hough she had it alone now. Maxine Roehon had gone hack to Los Angeles. Some sort of job in pictun Friend- OH, yes. A star has friends. A".| cronies—Tony, half a dozen real friends. Happy? Is anyone really happy, she asked herself. Sometirr.es she thought that after all it might be simpler to marry | Tony. Still, she didn’t love Tony. She didn't want to marry. It was just that Tony wanted her, and he had been so god to her. While she was trying to make up her mind, there came the chance to go to San Francisco, as guest artist with the San Francisco Opera company. Three roles, Mignon, Traviatn and Snow Maiden, for the last matinee. She hesitated at first. It would he hard to go hack, and there was really no one left to care very much whether she did or not. Dad . . . but he never wrote. ... May said that they didn't even know where he was, half the time. There was the matter of Robin, too. She wouldn’t make the long trip without him, and if she took him . . . Well, what difference did it make ? What could the world do to her now? Even if they did And out, her position was assured, and Robin’s, too. She sighed. “Robin, we’re going out west, you’ll see your grandpa,” she told him. “And your aunts, and your cousins.” Never having met them he was unimpressed. “Will ftiere he Indians? I would like a little Indian to £lay withl”

“I’m afraid not, darling." “Then let’s not go, mother. Let's go to Coney Island instead. Shall we?” “I’m afraid it’s too late to change our minds. I’m afraid we’ll have to go out west,” she told him, and she knew that she was sorry. She shouldn’t have decided to go.

• • •

Madame Lansing, Lily Lou Lansing, youngest Metropolitan star, guest artist with the San Francisco Opera company, registered at the Fairmont hotel in San Francisco. Lily Lou read all about it in the papers. She read all the notices about Uly Lou Lansing, Metropolitan star, with an avid interest that was more than half impersonal. She never felt that it was really she. She wasn’t this glamorous person she read about. She was just herself, Lily Lou, who used to live in Woodlake, and had a broken heart once, and a little son now. Still ... it was she! She had paid all the old Lily Lou’s debts with the new Lily Lou’s money. She could buy the pretty things she saw in shops. A pink shaded lamp in a decorator’s window. . . . Her sister May would love it. All right! Charge it to Madame Lansing. . . . A smocked dress for Irene's little girl, eharge that, too. . . . Too had she couldn't buy pretty things for Robin, but he was so boyish now, a tall, sturdy 5-year-old who knew his ABC's and could count, and wanted to go to school like the other hoys, please moth-er! Did he miss not having had a father? She didn’t know. Sometimes she wondered. He asked her so little. She was away from him so much. The French woman, Marie, and the maid, Tina, meant more to him than she did, she thought sometimes. Yet they were such chums. They had such glorious plays together. He did so admire her in her costumes and wigs. She could never look at him without a lump in her throat, without wanting to take him into her arms and hold him tight and cry over him . . . Foolish . . . May came to see her the day she arrived. May grown a little heavier, a little older. Still working. Still broke. Looking with eyes of envy at the luxurious suite, Lily Lou’s lovely gowns. “I’d rather stay over in Oakland with you,” Lily Lou said truthfully, “but I couldn’t impose on you with Robin, and besides, one has to put up a front—” “I could endure it,” May said dryly. “I rotild stand a forty dollar a day suite and a million dollars worth of clothes, to please my public. But l do think it was very silly of you, Lily Lou, as I wrote you at the time. Bess said the same thir,g. Bess said you take an awful chance, adopting a child. Of course Robin seems cute, but you don’t know how he'll turn out. You don’t know what kind of people he came from.” Angry tears stung Lily Lou’s eyes. Angry words sprung to her lips. But she choked back the tears, and the words. There was nothing she could say. She sat quiet and let her sister tell her that an adopted child was a terrible risk, and if she had to have a pet she would h«'re done better to buy a dog, or • couple of pedigreed cats. Oh, how she longed for some one who would understand . . . someone whom she could talk to . , . her mother. . . . And her mother had died, never knowing the truth . . . (To Be Continued) Ccpyrizat by SfOli Syoicaw, ixM,

Judge Crater's Disappearance * Now Two-Year-Old Riddle

Though a Quarter of a Million Dollars Has Been Spent Searching for the Vanished Member of the New York Supreme Court Bench, the Mystery .j ’ Still Baffles Police and His Friends. Af

At Crater Sum-fter^ Home in Maine Wher« it Judge Crater? If there ia any one who knows whether the vanished New York Supreme Court Justice ia alive or dead he hasn’t told in the two full years aince the night of August 6, 1930, when the jurist stepped into • taxicab in New York City and completely disappeared. Justice Joseph Force Crater was an unusual looking man. Six feet tall and weighing 185 pounds he wore high and close-fitting collars on hia abnormally long neck Judge Crater possessed $50,000 in cash and money due him, a $25,000 a year job. His appointment was only a temporary one hut at the time he vanished he expected to be nominated by Tammany Hall for the full 14-year term of office. His wife, Stella M. Crater declared she could give no reason for his mysterious disappearance. Police said he was very friendly with a clothing saleswoman named Connie Marcus hut that this friendship had no relation to his abrupt leavetaking of friends and family and prominent position. He drew a large sum of money from the hank the day he disappeared. The police, newspapers and his friends have spent a quarter-of-a million dollars searching for him But the world still asks “What became of Judge Crater?’*

[

Hugenbergs rr Kaiser ism "Appeal Step Ton ards German Monarchy

♦ *

Speech of Nationalist Leader, Urging Germans to Seek 1*^ “.Place in the Sun,” Seen as Bui for k Return of Hohenzollerns. w*. __

Dta HUGfiSTBERti

Pr£5 Voti Hindunbers

Significant to political observers is the recent speech of Dr. Alfred Hugen berg, leader of the German Nationalist Party, during which he issued ai appeal to hia countrymen for the return of “Kaiserism’’ as the only mean, whereby Germany could attain her rightful “place in the sun.” Hugen> berg’s oration followed closely upon that of Adolf Hitler, Fascist leader who recently declared that the days of democracy in Germany would soon be a thing of the past. It is well known that both the Hitler and Hugenberg blocs have long been leaning towards a return of the monarchy in Germany, as has also the President of the Republic, Field Marshal Paul von Hindenhurg, who. according to reports, has offered to Step aside on many occasions to make way for a member of the Hohen* zollern family. Since the recent move fcy Chancellor von Papen % placing Prussia under a dictatorship, the monarchist party has been in greater power than ever since the abdication of the Kaiser. Most of the present German Cabinet are men who formerly stooo’ high in Imperial councils, so it is believed that all these factors combine to make the restoration of the monarchy a simple matter. However, it is unlikely that the ex-Kaiser Will ever again hold the sceptre in Germany. It is far more reasonable ta suppose that Crown Prince Wilhelm will bn the member of the Hohen > Kollern family, if any, to take the reins in the Fatherland. But regardless of the one on whom the honor falls, the question in Germany now is not '‘will tha monarchy ba restored ? M but when will the restoration taka place Z