The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1934 — Page 3

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LASSIFKD ADS

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934.

For Sale—

.TSXIiruWnS room luite, 0K nl!f china closet, walnut bed Ittcnen cabinet at 208 south In- ‘ treet, We<lnesday. 17-2ta.

p.'sAtTr^pi 12 Puppies, reasli,. Beautiful pets for children. \eal Allen, B. F. D. No. 1. 17-3tp

■ToTne Kenneth Harris sale, nu'llay. September 19th and buy ooj winter milk cow.

18-lt.

SALE OR KENT: Seven modem house, large lot, East inarv street. Central Trust Com-18-5ts. iy.

■OK saI.R: Good 16-inch la'Am J2.00. Furniture Exchange, side square. Phone 170-L. It

TmMAGE SALE at the Court . Saturday morning. 18-4ts

”^\LE: •'! Milch cows, one ilf by side, 1 year old heifer, -id Baldwin, County farm and ridian road. 18-.'{p ‘fOK SACK: Poland China male Ws. Will trade for young buck. A. Zeiner, 1-2 mile south hf more. It

■OR SALK: 19 Breeding 'jrt Albaugh.

Ewes. 17-2t.

feR SALE: Delicious Jonathan Urintes Golden Apples. HuchOrchard. 17-tf

(OR SALE Four 9x4.7. r ) Firestone i and tubes. R. L. Parent. 15-3p —For Rent—

RENT: 5-room modern cotClose in. Phone 378-K. it

DR KENT: Storage 451-L.

Hooms. 18-2p.

DR KENT: Seven room semi:rn house with garage. 502 Elm k 17-2p.

“K RENT: Modern house, close rooms, 2 baths, garage. Call tier. 17-2ts

DR KENT: Modern furnished rtment. moderate rates. 602 East Slnary. 15-tf.

III’. RENT: Modern, lower threej apartment. 19 Highland St. 13-tf

—Wanted—

ANTED: Part-time work by re- • woman. Rest references. Adi F. Banner Office. 18-lp ANTED: Vault and Cesspool ling. J. C. Rumby, Near Airport, 17-2p.

ill exchange barber work for .tables, eggs, chickens or anyworth twenty-five cents. John 17-2ts.

—Lost—

1»ST: Bunch of keys in container, i ly downtown. Suitable reward. (Banner. It.

?!>T: Equitable Life •-leaf sales Manuel. 427-K .

Annuity Finder 17-2p.

—Miscellaneous—

Jnburger Shop in the John building, Olive street. All niches 5 cents. Bob Lawson and Mkis Open from 6 a. m. to 12 17-2ts adents wishing to study Piano me w 'll please call at my home, ^ Jackson street. Primary and deed students solicited. Mrs. Wemeke. 18-lp.

izzi A z cr v wX" n P “oherr s, an<i Mcy '” ror ro “ m * 10 school nine 6 too on the Morton dia- With 12 strikeouts while Isbell,

mond Monday afternoon the Tiger Cubs held their perfect record in the northern division of the Putnam

Roachdale ®hurler, fanned 10 local boys. Clendening and Cox formed the battery for Greencastle and 1s-

The I

Cubs will play Russellville on the j Morton diamona Wednesday after-

noon.

< E Ol FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

lice is hereby given to the Cred- ■ Heirs and Legatees of Charles tank, deceased, to appear in the m Hi'cuit Court, held at GroenIndiana, on the 12th day of J cr 1934, and show cause. If "by the Final Settlement Ac1 with the estate of said decedi°iil I not be approved: and said are notified to then and there .'"oof of heirship, and receive 'listributive shares, bass the Clerk of said Court, H lb «bty of September, 1934. n W Herod. Clerk Putnam Cir--ourt, . “e No. 7537. hcr ' ln * Sutherlin, Attys. 18-2t

Monthly Payment “!‘ ake ra ™ of repairs—tires l ;i ^ needed on your oar ^ U* For Detail* L 'H Chevrolet Sale. Inc. Jck - Pontiac - Chevrolet

ItreaS

ISLAM

CHAPTER III TREASURE-BOUND • Luckily for Jim an.l his mother, the men who sought the Captain’s life confined their attention to breaking down the front door of the Admiral Benbow, and they escaped by the rear door They heard the crash of wood under a battering ram, the rush of the rascals’ feet as they darted into the house, and their cries or rage and disappointment as they found the body of the Captain and the ransacked sea-chest. “They’ve been here before usl Someone’s turned the chest out alow and aloft I” cried a voice “There’s some money—* ’ “Not money, ye squid! Flint's fist I Flint’s fist!’’shouted the voiee of blind Pew, banging with his stick. “Jim! I’m going to faintl’’ eried Mrs. Hawkins from their refuge in the yard. “Here, mother! Not We must get farther away!” He took her arm and drew her along until they came to a culvert under the roadway, big enough to conceal them. Jim dragged his mother into its shelter as a dreadful shout came from the inn. It was blind Pew, raging with anger: • “It’s that boy and the woman! It’s that whining, sneaking brat I I should have torn his arm oil! I should have put his eyes out! Scatter and find ’em! Roust the house out. They can’t have tacked very far. Find ’em and board 'em!” The men evidently scattered io follow out Pew’s command for Jim could hear them running out of the house, trampling among the bushes and on the very road under which, in the culvert, he and his mother lay hidden. Then above the hubbub of their shouts and curses, Jim heard a welcome sound — the trotting of horses' feet. The cut-throats heard it, too, for one of them shouted: “We’ll have to budge, mates!" • “Budge, you skulk!’’ screamed Pew. “You have your hands on thousands you squids, and you hang a leg! You’d be as rich as kings if you find it, and you stand skulking!’’ . ^ Then Jim heard the voice of Dr. Livescy crying to his coachman: “Give ’em the whip! ’’ and the hoofbeats of horses quickened from a trot to a run, passed over their heads towards the inn. ' Pew, pounding on the road with bis stick, continued to scream:

A DA (( T t D > HOM rqt

Mf rtO GOlDwvw MAvtR, DlCTU&t tr UB&HJ5 MITCH ELL

Live-

ed with Mrs Hawkins. "You’re surct" asked Dr

sey.

“The chart to Flint’s treasure!’’ cried Trelawney, triumphantly. “Tho very island it's buried on—latitude and longitude Why, see, here's the very block house and stockade where the infamous pirate held oil the attack and—’’ “Squire, yon get so confoundedly overheated!" laughed Dr. Livesay in an excitement us keen as that of ttie Squire. “ What do yon propose to dot’’ “Do? Do? Why, bless me for a fat mole! We’ll go dig it up, won't we, young Hawkins?’’ “But Squire,” said Dr. Livescy, mastering somewhat his own excitement. “A moment now—we need a ship, a crew—’’ “Tomorrow, sir, I leave for Brietnl," interrupted Trelawuey. “in two weeks I'll have the best ship and choicest crew in England! Then off for millions in gold! Money to roll ini To play duck and drake with!’’ “I'm with you, sir, but stay a bit," broke in the Doctor. "This isn’t a holiday Those cutthroats who attacked tonight will stop at nothing to get this chart. Olliers, too, perhaps We must proceed with the utmost caution.’’ “Exactly, sir! Sphinxes all!’’ exclaimed the Squire. “There is just one man I ait^ afraid of—“ began Livescy, dryly, when the Squire interrupted. < “Who, sir? Name the dog!’’ “You, sir! For you cannot hold your tongue—” “Why, ah, hum...” spluttered tho Squire. “Livescy, you arc always' in the right of it. I shall be as si- ( lent as the grave!" Thus began that great'ad venture after buried treasure which took young Jim Hawkins, Dr. Livescy and Squire Trcla.wney far from their native land, to the very pirate-in-fested seas of the West Indies, Tho next chapter of that adventure took place in Bristol, whither Squire Trewlawney, true to his word, betook himself the next day to engage a ship and a crew. , ‘ ~ Two weeks later the Squire met Jim Hawkins as he alighted from the coach and took him down to tho docks which, with their multitude of, shipping—sails, masts, church spires, great buildings, enormous numbers of people in fine clothes, fine coaches drawn by beautiful^horses^— kept

"The J chart to Flint's treasure!" cried Trelaviney, trium-j phantly. i

“There wasn't one of you dared I the boy from the Admiral Benbow face Bill, and I did it — a blind in a mar.o of wonder and delight.' man! Am I to lose my chance for j But back of it all was his desirt to you? If you had the pluck of a see the ship on which he was so soon

* weevil in a biscuit... wait! Johnny! I to embark. r

Black Dog! You Wallace!” came Pew’s voice, desperate with the beginning of fear in it. ”kou wouldn’t leave old Pew, mates? Not old Pew? ■ Why ye, low-bottom squids!^. If I His screams were suddenly cut short, and Jim, who had crept out from the Calvert and was peering over its top towards tho Admiral Benbow, saw the blind man, running madly back and forth across the road,'leap head long into tho team of running horses and be trampled under their feet. Two men on horseback followed Dr. Livescy’s carriage and the Doctor cried to themi i “After them, lads! Scout ‘he thickets! Jim! Jim! Mr*. Hawkins!” I Jim ran towards him, calling “Dr. Livescy! Here we arel” Dr. Livescy came to meet him, ■while Mrs. Hawkins scrambled out of the culvert. “Who are they? What happened, Jim?” he asked. “They wanted to kill the Captain —but he dropped dead—just as you naid he would. They wanted something in his sea chest — Flint’s fist or something. . . Thi* couldn't be it, could it?” Jim held up the package wrapped in oil skin which he had carried with him in his flight. Dr. Livescy quickly unwrapped the parcel, reading something that looked like a map to Jim by the light of his carriage lamp. When he epoie. looking up strangely at Jim, there was excitement in his

voice:

‘•Jim... Jim, you may be a very lucky bov. Flint's fist, they said... There’s onlv oue Flint 1 know.” “Why, it’s nothing but a map!” eried Jim, looking at the paper in Dr. Livesey’s hand? "What are those funny red crosses?” Dr. Livescy was reading from the map, his voice getting more and more excitAl: “’Bulk of treasure—’ Why, biota—Quickly! Into the coach both of youl We’re going to Squire Trelawuey’s. Jim, my boy, you may have stumbled on the secret of the century I ” • Mystified and still frightened, Jim •ml bin mother remained quiet on that gallop.to Squire Trelawney’a. Dr. Liveaey was closeted with the Squire. After several minutes they heard Trelawnev exclaim in evident excitement: "it's itt Sounds if it is ill” Then he and Dr. Livescy tku.e into ths room >»l«. Jim

There she lies! The good ship Hispaniola!” cried the Squire.“And a tighter craft never sailed the seven scasl” Longshoremen were busy carrying provisions on board. As Jim and the Squire went up tha gangplank,, they were met by Gray and another sailor, * , “Any word from those men I signed . yesterday l’*A asked ^ Trel-

awney.

“ No,' sir,"'and Tom here has scoured the port — every grog shop and not a sign of ’em!” | “Strange. This is the second in-

stance of this idiocy!”

Jim flew about the deck, examining everything that came his way, but came to a halt at tho screech of a port gun. Ilia boyishness came to the fore and he imagined himself in

a battle. . •

“Give ’em another broadside!” ho shrilled. “All together nowl tine, two—” His voiee suddenly died away, for there on the dock against a pile of lumber, he saw a one legged man! He gulped and peered over

the rail.

“Well, sonny, was you aimin’ to blow the other leg off?” asked the peg leg with a gentle, disarming laugh. “You the captain of that

ship? ’ ’

”1... I don’t think it’s loaded,” gulped Jim, and turued with relief as the Squire came up. The onelegged man picked up his crutch and arose, touching his forelock, at sight

of the Squire.

“He... he wanted to know if I was the Captain,’’ said Jim. “The Captain is on his way from

Dover,” said Trelawuey. “Anything

I can do?’’

“Not presuming, air,” said the Uian on the dock iu sudden thought, “buk as a favor from one seaman to another, so an old tar can feel a sweet deck below him again, might I come aboard a spell?” “Ha!’’ cried the radiant Squire. ‘You're welcome, of course!” “ But, Squire—” said Jim, remeu» boring the Captain's fear of a on\ legged man, but Trelawncy hurried on: “This way, my friendl Any assistance?” He watched with astonishment the agility with which the man swung up the gang plank. In a moment he was before them, touching hie forelock. “ Silver'e the name, sir. Long John Silver, they call* ue. At your iaa»»wwt« * * , . - -

MTV SOFTBALL I.E \Gl’E

I-eagmi Standing

. w.

Pet.

Zinc Mill

1000

Business Men ...

.... 3

1000

Ellis Store

... 2

066

Krogers

500

North. Ind. Power

.... 1

333

Postoffiee

250

Gardner Bros

250

Rotary-Kiwanis ..

000

Monday's Itosulta Postoffice, 15: Ktogors, 5. Zinc Mill, 15; Gardners, 10. Tonight’s Game Kotary-Kiwanis vs. Ellis Store. Thursday’s Sehcduln Business Men vs. Northern Indiana Power.

Postoilire Defeats Krogers Monday

/.INC MILL HOLDS I.E.XGI K LKADEItKHir BY WINNING SECOND GAME, 15-10 Due to the churcli supper planned for Wednesday evening in connection with the Church-Forward Movement in this city, games scheduled for tomorrow night will lie played tonight and Thursday. In ease of rain, tonight’s tilt will he postponed until Thursday night. This evening at 7 o’clock, the Kotary-Kiwanis aggregation will clash with the Litis Store. At 7 p. m. Thursday the Business Men are carded to meet the Northern Indiana I’ower sluggers. Players on all teams are requested to take notice of this change in the schedule.

RUSSELLVILLE LOSES Waveland defeated the Russellville K. of P. baseball team, 8 to 7 in a thinning game Sunday. Russellville outhit the winners 16 to 14 but made 0 bobbles in the field to 4 errors by Waveland. Next Sunday, New Ross will furnish the opposition for the K of P. aggregation. On Sept. 30th, Carbon will go to Russellville to play off a 3 to 3 tie which went 13 innings recently. The last game of the season at Russellville on Oct. 7 will find Waveland again facing the K. of P.

outfit.

MTV MAY BE FORCED TO DROP PWA PROJECT

RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 18, (UP) City officials feared today that a $140,000 PWA grant for construction of city sewage disposal plant would in forfeited because they were unable to dispose of a $.'160,000 bond issue, necessary to guarantee the federal

loan.

Officials said the $1.50 tax law limitations would make interest ( barges too high. They said the entin project, costing approximately $500,000 may "be dropped until the legislature repeals or amends the $1.50 law.” BANK ROBBERS GET $35,000 j SCRANTON, Pa.. Sept. IS, (UP)— Five badits held up and robbed a bank at Hawley, 35 miles north of

here,

advised.

* * ■!• >1-

$35,000 today, police were

•!• •!• -I* + CLOVER I) ALE Mrs. Clara Domett -I- -I- + -!•

• By I. L. S.) Tho first upset of the city softball league occurred Monday night when the Postoffice won their first game, 15 to 5, with Krogers Store on the short end. The result dropped Krogers from third to fourth place and the mail carriers climbed from the cellar position to seventh. In the nightcap the Zinc Mill defeated the Gardner Bros, team by tho score to 15 to 10. holding top place in the league with a reco' I of four games won and none lost. The Postoffice got off to a good start in the opening frame when Allen and McGill both were credited with home runs. Tuttle brought in a third run. Don Grimes, hurler for the mailmen, struck out the first three men to face him in the last half of the inning. In their next time at bat the postal men went on a hitting spree and secured 5 more runs to take a lead which was never threatened. Don Grimes and Tuttle made home runs in this frame. Livingston made the only homo run for Krogers. D. Grin s and Tuttle composed the battery for the winners and Vermillion and Williams for Krogers. In the second game of the evening between the Zinc Mill and Gardner Bros., Carpenter hard-hitting short stop for the Zinc Mill, started the scoring with a home run. This was followed by runs by Crawley, Ruark and Bryan. The Cocoa Cola men evened the seme when they came to bat with runs credited to Scott, Bee, McCullough and Sutherlin. The inning ended 4-all In the first half of the second frame with two men fanned Carpenter got. his second home run and brought Haskett and Gorham in with him. The final score was Zinc Mill 15, Gardner Bros., 10. Mcasersmlth and Gorham formed the buttery for the winners and Davis and Dean for Gardners. Both contests Monday night were featured by a lark of arguments and "conferences” due to close decisions. Officials were Splinter Myers and Goldberg. This was the first game for some time tli't one field umpire l isted throughout an entire evening. Myers has officiated at the home plate sinre the league started on the high school playground last month and deserves much credit for his faithful and valuable services. He is well known to local baseball fans as he. has been nutnager of several Greencastle teams. The score of last night’s games: R H E PAstoffiee 3 5 3 0 1 3 x 15 10 5 Kroger* 102100 1—5 7 4

Mrs. Pearl Harrah entertained the Fortnighty club at an all day meeting in her home south of Cloverdale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haven of near Broadpark called on Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Haven and son last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewman of Georgetown. 111., and the Misses Belle and Laura Long and Mrs. Ira Whitaker were in Martinsville last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frye have moved from the T. J. Nixon property on Main street to tho Maggie Long property on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Barryman and family, Mrs. Luella Jordan and Mrs. Nellie McDonald attended a musicalc at Brazil last Thursday evening. The Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Trixie Mann Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Murphy and daughter Jeanette are visiting her sister at Chicago. Mrs. Magdalene Long left Sunday for a two weeks visit with her niece near Ladoga. Miss Mary Gilmore visited Sunday witli tier brother, Charles Gilmore, near Cuba. Mrs. Nevada Duncan visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan at Gosport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAvoy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pike McAvoy, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. George Douglas, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Will Day and T. J. Day of Putnamville were in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vestal and Miss Marjorie Clearwaters of Beach Grove visited Mrs. Zclla Clearwaters last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Ezra Michael were in Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. Hunsicker, of near Jordan Village, moved to the Myrtle Tucker property on west Main street last

week. Mrs. Nevada Duncan and Mrs. Nellie McDonald were in Greencastle Wednesday. Mr. Barryman. Monon agent, has moved his family here from Bloomfield. They will live 4n the Dorothy Bussie property on east Main street. Miss Waneta Fultz, of Akron, O., is visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank of Ann Arbor, Mich., arc visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young at Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Job and (laughter called on Mrs. Salina Cunningham and Mrs. Nora Morrison Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cubitt, Jake Morrison and Mrs. Lizzie Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finley of Harmony visited their daughter Mrs. Leland Trippett and family Sunday. •!• + + *«* -j. + NEW MAYSVILLE + F Ily Miss Helen Weller 'I 1* •!■ 4* -I- -J- 4- 4

Amelia Elling and My*. Fannie Sims called on Scott Irwin Sunday afternoon. „ ® FAT PAGE LOSES HIS SUIT AGAINST I. U.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18—Harlan O. "Pat" Page today lost his suit in federal court for $19,000 damages against Indiana university. Judge Robert C. Baltzell holding he did not have a contract when he was dismissed as football coach in 1930. Page alleged he was dismissed by the university’s athletic board of control in 1930 before the expiration of his contract. It was brought out at the trial that Page signed a three-year contract with Indiana university begining April 1. 1926, and that it was renewed for the year beginning April 1, 1929, at an annual salary $12,500. Page asserted he was assured the contract would be renewed for the two years following 1930 at salaries of $13,000 and $13,500 respectively. It was his contention in the suit that tlie contract, whether verbal or written, was valid.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kendell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Stringer at St. Louis. Mrs. Delmer Holton of Danville spent Thuisday with Miss Helen Weller. | Mrs. Ella Eggers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alma Weller. Mrs. John Malicoat and Mrs. Thel- | ma Malicoat spent Friday with Mrs. Walter Buttery. Mrs. Ruth Grimes of Danville spent Friday afternoon with her uncle, Will

Booher.

Fillmore Modlin spent Friday at Indianapolis. Oi on Hull spent Saturday at Danville with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Perry

Gordon.

Mrs. Lottie McCammack spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jaunita Ken-

i.’.-ll.

RUTH < HATTKKTON SEEKS DIVORCE FROM GEORGE BRENT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.--A suit for divorce was filed here Monday in behalf of Ruth Chatterton, stage and screen star, against George Brent,

actor.

Miss Chatterton’s attorneys filed the suit while she was away in the Coachella valley desert of southern California. The legal step had bee.n preceded by Hollywood rumors Miss Chatterton had signed the complaint before leaving the film capital. They had been estranged several months. The rift in this, her second romance. was made known last March when the blue-eyed actress announced their separation. Tlie complaint described Brent as “surly, moody, unreasonable and disagreeable." It said he objected to Miss Chatterton’s friends and has been sulky and unsociable in their presence, causing her mental suffer-

ing and embarrassment.

For a week or more at a time he would refuse to speak to her, would criticize her and be harsh and dorrtineering, the complaint said. Two years and a month ago she married Brent. 10 years her junior, before a justice of the peace in Harrison, N. Y., the day after Ralph Forbes received a decree of divorce at Minden, Nev. She had married Forbes in December, 1924. Forbes was granted a divorce on grounds conflicting interests had led

to their separation.

Brent was her leading man at the time and had been divorced from

Helen L. Campbell here In 1929. (l PURDUE SWINE HAY TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 28

The Fourteenth Annual Purdue

the family. Those present were Mrs I Swine Day will be held at the UniRuth Shaughnesy and family. Mr. versity September 28. Starting at and Mrs. Edward Pitcher and family io <H) o’clock in the morning, 290 exnnd Mr. and Mrs. John Schoen and perimental hogs will be inspected in

+ •I 44-

Mr. the

j. 4. q. -9 + 4- 4I- PORTLAND MILLS !• Ily Ij>ona Calvert I- 4- 4* 4* 4* + 4Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill and Mrs. J. D. Harbiaon spent

day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave

England.

Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Calvert spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.

Tom Calvert and children.

Misses Thelma and Goldie Calvert called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoke and son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Mike

Smith Saturday morning.

Mrs. Harold Gibbs and daughter Grace Mary, spent the day Wednesday with Mr., and Mrs Joe Schoen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbison spent the day Siirfday with Mr. and

Mrs. Ed. Ensor.

The seventieth birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen was celebrated Sunday at his home by members of

family, all of Indianapolis.

Zinc Mill Gardners

4 3 1 0 3 3 1 4 0 2 0 0 3 1

15 15 10 11

4* 4* 4- 4* n- * v + * LONG BRANCH 4■F Mrs. Osa Marshall 4■F 4* 4- 4- 4* -9 4* 4* Mrs. Fannie Sims of Terre Haute

is visiting Wright.

her

brother, Marion

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Wrodof and Mrs.

Etta

Head

and

daughter Joan of

Terre Haute

visited Mr. and Mrs.

| the feed lots and pastures at the Ex- | perimental Swine Farm three miles north of West Lafayette on the

County Farm Road.

The afternoon’s program which will include a discussion of the experimental feeding results and talks on hog production problems will be held in tlie Livestock Pavilion at the University. All farmers and hog feeders are especially invited to at-

tend this meeting.

A lunch stand will be available at

the Swine Farm.

Harley Head Sunday. Mrs. Eva Nelson i.-i spending a few days with her son at Brazil. Miss Virginia Adamson visited her father, Phil Adamson, over the week-

end.

Mrs. Leon Lawson lias returned Liquid, Tablets, Sal\c, Nose Drops h0 7". aft, I , a week ' 8 . vU,it . wlth Mr Checks Colds first dav, Headaches

or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Most Speedy Remedies Known.

666

and Mrs. Edmon and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wright, Miss

As Senator Lon" Smiled After N ote i riumph

ASTHMA Paroxysms No?o«t If Wheezing, Coughing Not KelievecI And Hrrnlhiiin Made Easier In 21 Hours! YRT ONE DOS* OR PLATT'S RINKX PRHM - It I IT I ON Not i burning powder or Hfirettel DO IIO iwli r A phyilcUn ? proven prmi( rlpuo.., taken I NTLIt \ ALLY Io «»ir«nlent tutelen cap•tilrs tba? rrllerrn MtbiMtlc wboozing toughing. loal.M blWBlhl”* a* " r niuiiry back. .V* i.tU-it Mining. AU druggDU, 11 00 Get ll At R. P. Mullins’

Senator Huey Long, center, posed long enough to register jubilation when the camerman encountered him in bis New Orleans hotel, where the Kingfish and his followers had been celebrating the decisive defeat of the New Orleans city machine led by Mayor T. Semmei YValmsley, at the primary polls. Encircled by fienator Long's right arm is Janie*

O’Connor, one of hi* victorious candidates, whil^ supporting the other arm of the Kingfish, is Governor 0. K. Allen, right, who also seems quite pleased. The latter had ordered 2,500 Louisiana national guardsmen into New Orleans to supervise elections, assertedly given under Huey’* order*.