The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

PAGE THREE HE GREENFIELD DAILY REHOkTek, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .12, 1930 "rlir reUhTii rtiri Si Miss Helen Beck. whc. i. an instructor in the Indianapolis schools, is spending a few days with Mis; Kate Curry, between semester IS EVERYBODY characters. Mrs.

Girton. i Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Ruby.

Mrs. mite box and free will ofler-! ing. $27.61. There were sixty-six people present Mrs. Rosen -t Reception for Daughter Spier entertained with reception at his home near this city.

Sunday evening, in honor of his dauehter. Mrs. Fred Ortel. and husband, who before her maniac" last week was Miss Emma Spier. A delicious dinner was served the U'uests at o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Ortel received many nice gifts, Those present were Rev. Markworth and wife. Mrs.

Christiana Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merlau. Will Spier and family.

Charles Kottlowski and family. Carl Ortel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reasner, Herman. Richard.

Vernon, and Alma Ortel. 'Mis. Sadie Smith and daughters. Louis Richman, Mrs. Margaret Lantz and sons.

Louis Spier and wife and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Holtman. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club will meet with Mr. H.

II. Mourer Friday afternoon at 2:15. EDEN Mrs. Hattie Barrett called on her daughter. Mrs.

Ella O'Harra. at St. Vincent's Hospital, where she had several operations, but is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Watson are sporting a new 5-passenger Ford. Jesse O'Neal spent a few days in Kentucky on business. Charles Colwell and family, of near Westland, and Ed Colwell and lady friend, of Indianapolis, called on Mrs. Etta Colwell. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Allford entertained Mrs. Ora Allford, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Moore and Rev. and Mrs. Briggs. Miss Vera Thomas spent Friday and Saturday at Indianapolis.

Miss Autumn Leary, of near Mohawk, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Apple. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Ressforth. of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Schull. Mrs.

Ruth Martin is on the sick list. Horace Dangler called on his mother, Mrs. Sarah Dangler. Mrs. Florence Trueblcod and daughters, and Leary Wilson were at Indianapolis Saturday.

Donnald Curtis and Carl War-rum have work at the Remy plant in Anderson. Mr. McCune has moved from the Apple farm, west of this place, to Maxwell. Mr. Apple is preparing to move to the farm vacated by Mr.

McCune. Mrs. Grace Slocum and Mrs. Mame Write, of Fortville. called on Mrs.

Ora Allford Monday. Master Edmond Lougher is with Mr. and Mrs. I. H.

Day and has started to school here. Mrs. Irvin Steele and children. June and Burford, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, at Franklin. of Indianapolis and Young and dauehter.

Giadatim Club I The Gradatim Club will meet Fri-jdav afternoon with Mrs. C. Bert Orr. Social Circle Bible lass The Social Circle Bible Class the M. P.

Church will meet with Mrs. O. B. Crider. '514 E.

Main street. Friday afternoon. Golden Rule Class The Golden Rule Sundav school i class of the M. P. church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Will Wheeler. 304 Baldwin street, assisted by Mrs. Ada Ferris and Mrs. Bernice Brooks. 'Ever Faithful Bible Class The Ever Faithful Bible Class the Bradley M.

E. church will have a valentine social in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. February 13th. at 2 o'clock. member come, biing guest, and one article of food for refreshments.

Entertains with I.unchcon-liridgc Mrs. L. B. Rariden entertained the members of the Tuesday After noon Bridge Club and a lew guests with a two course luncheon-bridge party at her home on N. State street.

Lavender sweet peas were used in profusion as decorations throughout The home. The sweet peas formed the centerpiece of eacn small table. Tally cards in keeping with the Valentine season weie used. A delicious two course lun cheon was served at 1 o'clock. The guests were Miss Electa Walker, o-' i Indianapolis, Mrs.

Ralph Tapscot: and Mrs. Ora Thayer. Mrs. Pavl Binford held high club score and Miss Walker held high guest score. Entertains Antique Club Mrs.

E. B. Howard delightfully en i tertained the members and a lev guests of the Antique Club at her home on West Main street, Tuesday evening with a delicious six o'clock i dinner. The guests were seated at a long table made pretty with its lace cloth and centered with a huge 1 bowl of orchid sweet peas. The dinner was served in two courser, The evening was spent in a social good time and conversation.

The members of the club present were Mrs. Maude Rhoadarmcr. of Indian-lauolis: Mrs. Lizzie Perry. Mrs.

Nelle Hughes. Mrs. Flo Hughes, Mrs. Laura Rafferty. and Miss Lenna Barr.

The guests were Mrs. Thomas and daughter. Miss Mary Jane Jones. Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen G. White entertained with a three course dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton A.

Smith. Mrs. Mary Bur and daughter, Lenna. and C. O.

Wiggins, of nirthday Sinpiise Monday. February 10th. being the birthday of Thomas Huey of Eden, Mrs. Huey planned and carried otit a surprise in his honor. The surprise was a complete and happy on" The guests arrived at o'clock with well filled baskets and the evening was spent in much jollification.

Th? guests were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bodkin, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Mitchell, daughters. Phyllis and Margaret, and son, Charles. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Rogers. Mr Mrs. Harry Comstock, Mrs. Orval Mattix. Mrs.

Charles Eastes and Mr. and i Mrs. C. E. Parker.

Birthday Surprise Mrs. C. E. Parker planned and carried out a very successful surprise in honor of her husband's birthday Sunday. Mr.

Parker. is his ususal custom, went to Sunday school and on his return was met with a roomful of guests, upon entereing the living room. A de- lightful pitch-m dinner was enjoyed and a social good time enjoyed the remainder of the day. The guests included Mrs. Alice Hutton, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Corn-stock, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bodkins. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Rogers, Ed Martin and family, of Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. John McClarnon, of near Brown's Chapel.

Mrs. Letha Cowen, 1111 1 i i i i as inc. ruunm tuduia ANNIVERSARY REVUEM Special to Greenfield Reporter INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12. The Fourth Publix Anniversary Revue which features Charlie Davis and hi.s band opens February Hth at the Indiana theatre.

The prourar.i marks the fourth year that Publix present atioiis have been routed into the priiicip-ti deluxe theatres of the United States from coast to coast. Principal fac tor in outer -tainmenl supporting Davis and his oichestra is A. Robins, the walking music, stoic who is making hi.s first American appearance after an absence of three years in Europe. The stone and Vernon Foursome, an adaeie dance combination who have been seen in Broadway shows will bo oiTered in The Alchemist's Dream." Helen Yorke. and her partner.

Virginia Johnson, formerly starred in many product ions as soloists, now combining their talents into-a brilliant vocal act. Miss Vivian Fay. a product of. California, who achieved sensational success in Good News" is presneted as ballerina and lo" dancer. The Fred Evans ensemble of Sixteen American Beauties wore selected from the roster of Broadway's most, charming, dancers and show girls.

Other big features in tlvis revu.e are "Pubiixiana." overture, played by the Chariie Davis orchestra, The St. Louis Blues" as you've never heard it played. Barto Mann, the laugh kines. and the big finale "In the Land of Star. The feature screen attraction during this week is Alice Whites newest talking picture "Playing Around" with Chester Morris.

Dessa Bytd and her six a production organlogue will conclude this anniversary program. You'll want a Nu-Art house number on your house when yo spruce up a bit for spring. Come in and let us show them to you. Thev are inexpensive, durable and artistic. BOL'ING -BINFORD CO.

---advlltS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan have moved from the Paul Gibbs' property on East North Street to Sixteenth street. Indianapolis, where Mr. Jordan is employed.

MINERAL SALTS GIVE HER TIRED HUBBY NEW PEP "My husband took two bottles of Now he has good appetite and more id length, pep and vigor than he ever had." Mrs. Ralph Stavkey. Doctors have long known the value of mineral elements iron, calcium with cod liver peptone, as contained in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how Vinol gives new strength, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy life! Vinol tastes delicious.

Sold by Early Drug Co. adv Administrator's Notice. i Estate No. 3172 Notice is Hereby Given, That, the undersigned has been, by the Judge of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of John Francis McMalion, late of Hancock County. Indiana- deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH TUOIIY, Administrator. Jackson Hinehman, Attorneys for Estate, i ii to. to ('has. Cross.

t. .1. K. Samnle, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, three miles north of Greenfield, and one mile west on the Boyd Farm- FRIDAY, 14th, lOSO At 10 o'CIock A.

M. 2 Head of Horses 2 Bay mare coming 7 years old, sound, good worker, weight smooth mouth black horse, blind in one eye, serviceably sound. One Cow Jersey cow due lo freshen April 1st. 31 Head of Hogs 31 Duroc sow and 5 pigs; 25 feeding 20 Head of Sheep 20 Sixteen ewes due to lamb first of March; six ewes not bred. Farming- Tools Studebaker wagon and flat bed; two row, corn plow; one-row National corn plow; Jim Oliver breaking plow; John Deere walking plow; double disk; Black Hawk corn planter, has only planted 40 acres; McCormick mower, good as new; Deering binder, steel roller, spring tooth harrow, spike harrow, gravel bed, double and single trees, clevises, open rings, scoops, forks, shovel, 140 feet hay rope, drag, hog house 6x6.

Harness Two double brass mounted breeching harness, collars- bridles, lines, straps, etc. Grain and Hay 100 bushels oats, more or less, 200 bushels corn, more or less, ton alfalfa hay, 2 tons mixed hay. Terms Cash. JESSE Ei BARNARD. 16-10-12 a SOCIAL AFFAIRS Iloiiie I'conemus Valentine "Party One of the most delightful of the Valentine season was the annual party given by the members of the Home Economics Club for theii families, Monday evening.

The hostess was Mrs. Perry Davis, of East North Street and the Davis home was attractively decorated and lighted in keeping with the Valentine idea. Mrs. Davis was very ably assisted bv a committee composed of Mrs. Retha Watson.

Mrs. Theodosia Johnson. Mrs. Lucy Binfotd. Mis.

Dessa Lanning. all dressed as Valentine Sweethearts." Dinner partners were arranged by means of numbered hearts worn by the ladies and numbered worn bv the men. After the guests were all seated at small tables, artistically decorated. Mrs. Olive Wilson sang.

Lord is My Shepherd." A delicious four-course dinner was served consisting of fruit cocktail in grape fruit baskets tied with red tulle, nut meats in heart cups, baked ham, green beans, marshmallow sweet potatoes, sunshine salad, hot rolls, olives, green onions, celery and sweet strawberry preserves anel peaeh conserve, cup cake delight, salt water waters with cheese, and coffee. During the progress of the dinner. Miss Mary Moore, president of the club, in a very gracious and pleasing manner, extended the club's welcome to the guests and the response was by Marshall Wins-low. Following the dinner, an unusually entertaining program was provided. The hostess and members of her committee in costume formed into a "Sweetheart Orchestra" and lee! the party in a group of love songs.

In regular Chicago or Indianapolis style, the husbands were held up by the committee and mad-? lo deliver, each a quarter, which they were compelled to earn back again, by performing some designated stunt. In complying with the strange and unexpected wishes of the committee in this respect, some of the husbands showed unexpected talent in unsuspected lines. Perrv Davis earned his quarter by pushing a penny seven feet over the floor, with his nose. Hugh Johnson proved himself master of the his music being so popular that he was compelled to answer to an encore before his quarter was returned. Nathan Bin-ford surprised everyone by proving himself virtually i second Pader-eswski.

when called en to render a piano solo in ieUirn for his quarter, whiio F. W. Danner performed fancy tumbling act that showed unusual suttloncss and symmetry, for one of his years." The judges had no trouble in deciding that he had earned his quarter. William A. Hough and Marshall Winslow were called iipon to debate the question.

"Resolved that Todav is Better than Yesterday." Mr. Hough taking the affirmative and Mr. Winslow the negative. The judges decided it was a draw and were glad to return to each hi.s quarter, probably the most generous contribution to the fun, for the amount of money in-valued, was by James N. Goble.

Edward Pratt. Nelson Watson, and William A. Service, who were required to dance a quadrille, with Mr. Eikcnberry at the piano. Grace and poetry marked to a high degree, their imperfection of the re-quiretl fancy movements.

There seemed no question as to the returning of their money. The last improvised act was a boxing' match between Jimmie Wilson and Bobbie Lanning, with Mr. Eikenberry at the michrophone. Wilson interpreted the ring action of Tunney and Lanning demonstrated his idea of Dempsey's ring performance. When the excitement was over, Tunney was still champion, and Eikenberry had all the notables of the community in ring sideseats.

All the husbands being happy, with their money safe in their pockets again, the company chose sides, with Mrs. Danner and Mr. Eikenberry as captains, for a shooting match, which resolved itself into a contest of skill by Miss Helen Service on Mrs. Danner's team and Forest Danner, on Mr. Eikenberry's team.

The main prize was awarded to Miss Service, who made an unusually high score, largely, it was charged, because of the mathematical ability of her team supporters. Favors were especially built hats, which each guest was compelled to wear throughout the evening, and toy whistles in the form of comets. The entire evening's program was filled with unusual and unexpectei delights and the committee received well deserved compliments, on the complete success of each and every phase of the program. Home Missionary Society The Home Missionary Society of the Maxwell charge held guest day and mite box opening at the Maxwell church Friday, Feb. 7th.

Devotional, Rev. Freeland of the M. E. church, of Greenfield. Welcome, Mrs.

W. Earl Frost. A short social time was then held where every one was given a welcome. At the noon hour dinner was served in the-basement. The afternoon program consisted of devotional by Rev.

Mr. Briggs of Willow Branch; talk by Mrs. W. B. Freeland, introducing Mrs.

Roher, a missionary worker, who gave the address of the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Briggs gave a talk on missions; a ladies' quartette of Greenfield gave two selections. Rev.

and Mrs. Briggs sang a duet. All these songs very much appreciated; playlet; the Revolt of Anne CAREY Bros. Vitiphone production Lewis st-ph. rioted his teeth fishily ami almost hirpered t-i tn: lied to me!" Iti the emiilovees eoat room of IK" llnngarian Cafe, Ted v.

as j-sst removing tlie snme old eape m-l 1 i hat had belonged to his when Gail entered the room. S'ae vns laughing at him and made a rpparent.ly innocent remark a to vuy he was made up. Ted rd to hide the old remarked: 'Why made up? Oh. for not ju.t th on glit 1 would wear these loe.isht. You see.

they re irot. really mine." And he wain etnii.u--rassment. -Rat 1 know that. I i-t wi-h yoa would let me sec how you 1 00k in tl.em." flail's rejoinder as; she took the bat and put it upon his head in comedy fashion. '1 never thought you wonbi co 'o soon Ted's increased embarra---rneut made him feel desjierately t'onli-li he answered.

"Rit ihere's a pood reason why 1 had 10 wear them. You tec, father wore I hem the night of his command performance when he flayed for the Kmperor Franz Joseph. They are aa orm-n good luck to him they represent the greatest success tit his 1 Tonight he insisted ih.it 1. too. wear them, and 1 couldn't refuse hurting his tfolin-is.

My laih-'r is still living in the diys when this cape and hat were ih- aernr the insignia of a. sent nnd I wo.ihi rather do an.vlhing elo in th' world than hurt his fec-Iinis." "You're ft sweet Ted. some day your father going to he very proud of not, perhaps, as great lioliniht r.s he hoped you be but a way that will lie just a-gratifying in iLc- end." s.t'.l wirl: sympathy and sincrriiy. "I have a great idea''' she continued the looked ar the hat and eae now hanging on the wall. You should wear those thines when you play your song!" Tod protested, saying tha; be would be laughed ar, but Cail was earnest.

"It would make you different." she said in all seriousness. "It would make you stand out be an individual rot just one of the dozc-ns of boys who go upstairs, one and. either buy or hire a tuxedo." Outside, nearing the cal'e. in old man and wo ma 11 were walking fdowly along. It.

was evident the observer that the old man was weak and at times seemed almost faint, but the sweet faced old lady seemed to be helping him walk and saying encouraging tilings to cheer him. The observer could have beard, had he been near enough or cared to. "lie lied to lied to coming from the old man's mouth in tones. "He can never explain there is explanation! He has been deceiving us all the time, ail comes back so clearly now, ail the deceitful things be has said 'Don't come the opening, but wait uniii 1 some passes I can't practice now I must hurry to rehearsal etc' all this was lies from the lips of my own sin!" Molnar, her heart breaking, looked tip toward the dark purple the night sky. and luminous with electric lights, fir-fore her (yes she saw the sisn, lliitr-Ui iaa rant." "Look, father! Here is a Hungarian cafe let's go in and res; a spell.

You re tired, and it lo JOU gOOU. trom insula tJiey hearo sweet-voiced tenor sinking a Hungarian melody. "Oh listen, father, listen. That will snathe you." This argument seemed to overcome the old man's prejudice, and clinging to his wife's arm, he entered the restaurant. "He sings well and II mgarian music.

I should like to hear him." he said by way of explanation. So it happened that Mr. and Mrs. Molnar went to the cafe where their son avs employed as a mem her the orchestra as well as a feature artist. As they entered, the bead waiter led them t- a chair in the far corner.

Another waiter came up to them for their order. "Zwei bier, bitte." said Mr. Molnar as the waiter wrote it down. "Ja, mein Ilerr." In the outer room of the cafe Ted was waiting -with his band for the tenor who was just finishnig his song. He sat smoking and chatting with the other musicians, when one of them casually remarked to another: "The paper tells the opening of the season of the Xew York Symphony tonight, and I hear they are pretty good, too." Fear over features as be heard this.

Suppo.se But that was impossible for hadn't his father said that he would wait until Ted could get some pisses? The entrance of the manager pi an end to this train of thought. "Let's gtive them a hot niimlm after that Tenor, Ted. You da something snappy. That tener good, but yon know these people who come here want jazz ami i rz it's got to be. So c'mon boys get out there, and get busy!" (To be continued) Trucking of All Kinds Long and short distance hauling Chas.

H. Albea Phone Maxwell LYNAM FUNERAL HOME Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Phonfe 2 Mrs. Bert Bonne of Charlottesville, citv todav. and daughters ttMopi-ti in this STOCK MARKET INDIANAPOLIS. Feb.

12. Hogs. 5.000: holdovers. 27-1: market opened steady to shippers, clearance incomplete: 1G0 to 22: pounds- Si 1.35 S11.10 S10.60 $10.55 to $11.45: to $11.25: to $11.00: to $11.00: 225 to 300 130 to 100 to 300 pounds, pounds up. 1G0 pounds.

130 Duimds. to $10.25: packing sows. $3.25 to $9.50. Cattle receipts. 1100: calves.

G00: 25 cents few the stock SO to $3.50: $12.10: bet- beef steers strongs to higher: bulk. $11.0 to loads. S13.50 to $14 65: steady, most cows some heifers $11.00 to ter lightweights 'no lei around $13.00. Low cutters and cutters. $5.00 to $i)50: vealers steady.

$15 down. mweucetnentRas are bapoy days but I'llCS ff.r Who bills. I.L-t us iid hi M-uson with We will k-nd up to i.p your t'irc, piano, i.uto, Yi pay us in small w-c monthly pnyinc-ris. I.nv. teret Siiriuu fui can hly 'ul iu- hus band and wife the quired.

A r'we' diivtilfifd on! PEOPLES LOAN COMPANY DOUBLE-EDGE GLADES The best shave you ever had or your money back. If your dealer cennct supply you, write direct. 30c for 5 $1 for 10 Scrnple blace 10c PRCSAK CORPORATION S4 fitjT NKV YOKK Stomach Hurt? Remove tbe cause before it gets tbe of tb.at best of pain ou. It's foolish to neglect ach pains; the cause of distress, if not renioved. lead to a dangerous one: may atiou.

Prevention is Overcome tiu the safest course, trouble before it is too bite. P1IARMANOL, medical discoverv the quickly iv- lieves all disorders stomach and bowels. th-; A es jnuigestion; i i a i l.td sour ail US Tim may breath; heartburn; g.v Ktomaeh; constipation kiiidrcd aiire.ents. "ont. be taken iv yotiir DD NOT ACOTT Tl i For sale by Early Drug Greenfield.

Ind. adv PUBLIC SALE LIST Feb. 20, 1930 Wilbur T. Wright, at his farm residence 2'2 miles southwest of Charlottesville, O1? miles northwest of Carthage, ten miles northeast of Morristown, mile south of Cleveland. Feb.

14, 1930 Jesse E. Barnard. 3 miles north of Greenfield. 1 mile west of the Boyd farm. February 27th Paul F.

Binford. on the Arthur White farm, four miles east of Greenfield and south one-half mile on range line road. Feb. 24, 1930 Dr. Calvin K.

Ewe-ing. deceased- 2 miles north of Mt. Comfort. 2' 2 miles south of Mc-Cordsville; 8 miles west of Maxwell, about 12 miles north west of Greenfield. John H.

Kingsbury. Executor. Tuesday, Feb. 18. Ray Gurley.

Administrator, on Levi Gurley farm, three miles west and and one-half mile north of Carthage. -w (Good; Ash Less Dirt Less Soot Coal BROADWAY LUMBER CO. 5 PHONE 33 f. to nArr Bu ELEANORE This, ocvel is based on the Warner starring Ted SYXOPSIS Mohior, musician of th rhl i.i.hnni, I hot iiit i.oy, Trrl, in-i, iiirrirr opportunities to liier.t vlcl'iiist. 1'lCti 'Pnrtr-r Dirrinz nrr.

r.foily CTV.avst I TC'i Ins not found a lie foV.o-.rs th, t.ilr'.rr .7 ihrn'rinl prndw.er owe the snxophotir. Th- O'S hihl 1 joh OS jOZ i.liirrr r. Jltirion ion ci'V. fr tm 7 parents thai lie jtn 01 violinist icith the yf: INSTALLMENT IX 'Sihl'h'-i he will ret be able to lis 5.1 the balcony, hut anyway I s.rn c.i if It were ir.y -ool; tho tickets frcm i.ocl.--t r. began dislribniins to each one, end chattering h.udh? they ill up the La.1-1 t'airs to ihc-ir ceats.

slowly the curtain, rose on en scene. A large orehes- ru, li tbo men nil dressed in cow-ring or. lire stage. before eyes c.f the audience. 1, l.eii hi lan his in-i ru Mic-nt, v.ti It in far the confine- 1 in: 1:1 Mi the came maniiC-r r.s v.

air the his r. ppearar.es r.f the stage ani n.i mi.l i. tor i'-'iU 'irrolc yon I 1 't'l tbuadr-rou'? of msiltitmle he took the orchestra. in stately manner he 1111 baton and a great i. 1.1 ma In: i.

a expectancy fell 1. the large ball. Suddenly a -rah of iieavonly harmony rent the nlr an.l the Xew York Symphony began lis first of the season. In the balcony th.e storm of was even more ardent, and xcitx-dly the mother and father cf Ted peered through the opera piassf-s they had brought ith them, slowly and patiently, taking a long time, so it seemed to Mrs. Molnar, Mr.

Mclcar '-arched through the entire orchestra, each face carefully. I cannot find him, mother," the obi man said softly. "Look r.gain, father." And once lio searched each face intently at them tintil his eves inked and bnrneu. "Ho iz not there! I have exam-iif-d every face." "Maybe he will be la the next Piece," said Mrs. Molnar, trying to cover her uneasiness.

"it is not done that vray," said the father bitterly. "X), my dear, :t.r ton has been lying to us!" "Oh, father, don't fiay that." and Mrs. Molnar gulped to hold back tf-ars. Piie was frightened fright-f-riod because of the lie her boy had told, and of what the neighbors v.o-.ibl think. mother," the old man said between his teeth, biting each word, iie been lying to 11s.

I it before now I know." Arid withont any preliminary warn-ini' he cot up to leave the hall. "'Come." he commanded his wife. 'Rut. must apologize to our y-'ir-'ste make "srvme sort, of an eX-f li -r I r-artnot face them. This is the --rrni'-t huriiiliation of rny life I Tn: cannot face them.

Come on, l'i hom!" And without fur- auvht wife's hand and guided i el-course or explanation he is to she long flight of stairs that 1 -d t'ne street. Crushod and heartbroken, they tiov.lv descended speechless from the horror of it all. Mr. Molnar joerned to have aged perceptibly, ami his wife, her faith still clinging to belief in her boy, and that there would be some satisfactory explanation, took his arm and supported the faltering steps or her husband, it seemed he misht faint from the weakness this shock had brought and tne proud old man. who had played for the Kmperor Franz Jo- PASCO BROTHfcKS FUNERAL PARLORS 312 E.

Main Greenfield Complete Modern Service Office Phone 37. Res. 450, 610 Frank Loudenback Phone 84. Greenfield Res. Phone 45 I am prepared to do all kinds of numbing, Tinning and AUTHORIZED MAYTAG BSALE3 Electric Motors for Cals I Ha I 1 i as of a to as In to he to of a of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Mitchell, will attend the banquet of the State Democratic Editorial Association, Indianapolis, Thursday evening, EXPERIENCE THE William M. Barnard, and Herman Poole, of Green township transact ed business in this city today. John business Mitchell, in Columbus, transacted Tuesday.

Mrs. Roxie Sample is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Thomas, of North East street. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Warrum and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Thomas attended a Parent-Teacher meeting of the Eden school. Tuesday evening. Mrs.

James N. Goble home on Wood street. is ill at her Reporter WANT ADS for results. TEACHER fltlitiiwmiiHiiiiiiiuiiMMMiuuiimtimuiiit EVERY element of comfort, convenience and privacy are provided in cur Funeral Home. Years of serv-ing the community in general have enabled us to become adapted to every shading- of client satisfaction in the funeral service.

Experience has been our best teacher. This combined with our progress in the advancement of our profession has made our service wholly dependable. We are prepared for any FUNERAL HOME U0Y ASSISTANT ArTsULATXE SERVICE ilium IllllllllltlllllllllllllliiHinMiiiiiliilllllllllilllJjl.