Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

0 i I ft A sUYTTlDAT, art. Met By FANNIE HURST, Highest Paid Short Story Writer In the World Jooeete live in Crescent Row are fiii. Ralph Jones, a broker in Wall street with ten-to-three of 'fioa hours, a commuter's ticket ant a- membership in a golf club adjoining the suburb in which be lives 'Alice Jones, his wife, keeps a part time maid and drives her own famil) sedin; Junior, Richard and Elsie range from two to six. The Joneses live in a seven-room ttueco-and-briok house, in a crescent eleven identical ones, with pvetty patches of green front yard, a line-up of maple trees in froni and at least every ether lawn littered with some evidence, kiddie-cm or velocipede, testifying to the major reason for the Jonesefi, and their neighbors like them, choosing tho subdivision method of life. Mrs.

Jones is fair, not fat, nor forty, but moving along in her early tliirlies. Jones, years her senior, is already beginning to have a pat, leek look of (ho man whose golf- links, barber, and tailor are going to see to it that he keeps fit. Jones is what might called a "'constant husband. Not beyond ogling in the subway or craning from a window to watch a. pretty woman, in the main, a man who conforms.

Alice, who married her first sweetheart, is just one of nine out of ten of the wives in the subdivision row, her universe her home, her husband, her children, her Parent's- her kitchen, heir sedan, her ambitions her dreame for her family. She is an immaculate housekeeper 'fend wishes passionately that Jones more appreciation of her 'capacity making a penny go such long ways and' keeping her budget ridiculously down. She is not sort of woman to bo- come imbued with the virus. Ercept for the Parent's 'Association, it is genuine effort for iher to drag herself to a loenl bridgo or lend herself gracefully to neighborhood sociability. Life is so packed, you see.

First of all, it is no small matter, what only the half-day help of a ififteen-year-old servant girl, to get for a man and three chil- 'tlren, driven him down to the station, Tush hack in timo to have little IKlsie, spick-and-span by the time school bus calls around for her, 'get Richard dressed and settled in his play-bin, nurse, tha baby, and 1 -with. the assistance of the fiftecn- year-old girl, Etta, do the upstairs and then while Etta does the 'breakfast dishes and minds the children, rush out, clean the insido of the sedan -with a. whisk broom and damp cloth and drive, to market. Lunch, so far as Mrs. Jonos is only a snack, usually etiatched standing up beside the sink, while she watches Junior's milk boil und prepares luncheon for the two older children, ono of whom wijl presently bo returned by from school.

bus pretty much of a a scramble from the time Mrs. Jones steps out of bed to prepare her husband 's breakfast and get him to the fttation in time, for the nine- twenty. The trouble i afternoons is that it is' usually 3 o'clock be- foi-o the children can be cosied off to thoir napa which meatiK that in the'intervening lime, between three and timo to start diuner, eewing must bo accomplished, the ironViJ of Mr. Jones' shirts and soft lars, which Etta cannot do to MB liking, in winter the furnace stoked, and such odds and ends ae ace forever accumulating. In summer there too, the equivalent, if pleasantcr, matter of tbe garden and inwn.

The orescent in which the Joneses dwell, takes pride in gardens and lawns. There is a sort of community gardener and lawn mower, Ezza, whose services can be had tho hour. Once or twice a month. for the mowing and some of the lack-breaking weeding, Sirs. Jones employes him for an hour or two, and on Sundays Mr.

Jones, himself, a not averse to a morning at trail- ng pea and bugging among 'he potatoes. P'or a time after (heir marriage, Jones did all of Ihe gardening, but was finally Mrs. Jones herself who put tho quietus on that. Obviously what a man needed after a lay in town was the golf course. Evory day Mr.

Jones takes the bus when his train arrives at the suburbs, for an hour or two of golf and cronies at the country club before Mrs. drives over in tha sedan in time to get him home for tha dinner sho has waiting in the oven. From ten to three, with about two loiirs for lunch, is 3fr. Jones' of- 'ice schedule, all, business conducted that n-ny in Wall Street; and besides, the hours in the city arc tho hours in the city. Grind, that offer rear, and tear.

Ifc is the evenings Wash days, this morning schedule j.i considerably complicated, because Etta is in the laundry the entire 'jioriotl oE her half-day, and it is of Ul I seimed aa hour before the mountain farmsr and his wife reached the front door of their home, although my wrist watch told me that it was but little over three minutes. Yet so deliberate had been their movements in cloing the upper window from which they had been talklnr to us, and coming down the stairs, that we had feared a much longer delay. We knew, 1 all three of us, that seconds counted in this race to reach our before they arrived at the place scheduled for the attempt to rescue the girls, we also knew, intuitively, that it would be impossible to hurry flen-ner-y and Nettie. They evidently had but one fact firmly fixed their heads that they were to give out no information concerning men whom Dr. Barnes had wnt to them.

M.ry Will T.Ik I Lee Chow, sapient veteran that he jwas, knew, better than Mary or ithe virtues of patience, but I sur- Irnised that his was straining at the fleash when he spoke to Mary as man and woman drew tho win- ow down, and put themselves be- respite to Mrs. Jones in which to accomplish imicb.lliat the lemands of the. day force her to eave undone. With the children afely in bed, (and likely as not, 'ones, who simply will not be to a movie or for that mater, out of hi? house, onoe ho is fed lis good dinner and relaxed in his omfortnble slippers, dozing away in lis chair,) it is possible for Mrs, fonts to "catch up" to use her own ihroee. Sometimes she bread, an old-fashioned ohore in that community, but Jones, loves home-made jread and" it was a pleasure to experiment with on'old recipe of her nother's until locally Mrs.

Jones las achieved quite a reputation for lor delicious home-made loaves, 'hen there are accounts to do, nd ends of mending, the new piano amp shade to be: shirred and eve- linge are often tho perfect time for i bit of cleaning that cnn bo dons quietly. Kitchen drawers. Pantry helves TC-papered, silver polishing nd if you must know, ash ing. nothing snobbish about the crescent in which the dwell. Most ot lie women i least of their own housework.

But somehow, you Mo't the few of tlum who jtlll do it, wubln? their in broad dtrllgbt. Hn, Jonei hu an old bUck slicker which for thU and on food (tiff wind blowing, ten jet them bright and poIWxd in "no time" puti it to Jonei, who somehow feebj peeviih at the of her drubbing "Get without too much insistence. Moat of the lime, Jonu, who great deal, and not does not even reply to this gesture. Voting it alio in activity in which most of the women of this small suburb indulge. Usually 'Mr.

"Hit. Twit polls together, Some of the wires not of ths cresent, who go to town on the train with husbands ihd hold office positions, have views ot tbeir own about this business. Jones, while 'the laughingly her vote cannot be dictated, has up to now, voted the same ticket with her hnnbend. "Occupational" the clerk asks her ss he fills in her necessary sheet for the voting It t. mater of pride to her husband, particularly if some of the men with office wires are about, to answer clearly for her: 'Oeeupatioaf Kbnel" Copyright 1032 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

I Occasional CHAPTEB 29 first thought was to rush to Peter with the news. Then a second one assailed her--what jf she failed? Could she admit thatt No, she was riding the crest of the wave of excitement now--or was she rid- ng the clouds again, she wondered tiddily, aa she guided her by nstinct and habit through the lanes of traffic. It iehooved to down to earth, forget her own reactions and breathless hopes, and consider seriously the problem be 'ore her. This was not a matter of willingness to work or desire for success or even rlistic talcnt. Success involved creative genius.

It meant that her rain had to produce from nowhere a. new idea--to think of something which no other brain had, produced, to originate that which did not now exist, Tho thought quickened, her ireath, stirred her imagination, awed like a her a little. And then--it-happened. 'lashy the inspiration 'struck her, 'orcefully. In an instant, the whole dea enrolled before her, like a pan- oramio scene of a moving picture 'ilm.

Of course, there, would he ess details to develop and all of problems to work out-- bat there was her idea, all ready to be- work. She pressed her foot harder on accelerator and increased speed, anxious to be home and at hei work before the muse of inspiration should desert her. Arrived at last! To her consterna- she detected voices iri the den as she the driveway, Quests I. Had anyone seen her, 1 she wondered, and backed ''quietly' Into street again. She drove, half a ilock, parked ihe car arid 'stopped he motor.

Then she closed the windows, made, sure that the doors were ocked when she closed 'them from he outside, and walked back to the louse. Although she had a key, she rang the bell, because Bates would answer, it and tell her how to get her rooms without being seen, Nem pluue "Kevelation. of ADELE GARRISON iyond earshot. "Time is essence of said. "Please remember that when dealing with them." "Fat chance my Mary murmured rebelllously, but in so low a tone that only I caught the words, and Lee Chow went on.

"You plainly arc the only person who can make them talk. Mrj. Graham and I will speak eloquently My pulses quickened in triumph for Mary. Whether intentionally or not, she had given Lee Chow his "come-nppance" for his refusal to let her come with ui, a refusal only negated by my ultimatum that if the did act go, I also would stay behind. Mary "Sh-h! they are coming!" Mary warned, and the next second the front door swung open, sad Hen- aer-y, standing in the doorway, almost filled it.

His wife could not be seen behind him, but we could her admonishing him not "to go one step outside." "You, girl," he said, addressing Mary, "come up here and hand me that letter, then you go back and stand where yon until I to and read it. The other two you stand still where you are." Vary promptly with letter, ni our tension, I Mi help a at eon- tntt the slight of Mary, and the huge, perturbed bulk ef Hen-ner-y. Han handed him the letter she all her power, of Vrtrlooiaai into her voice aad fan: Mary's Histrionics Work Wonders with "Hcn-ner-y" and "Nettie" and Soon They Are On Their Way In the Wake of the Rescue Tarty. Oh I tor God's sake, won't you hurry?" she pleaded. "You must know what depends upon tonight's work, life or death for two people, perhaps more.

And our not getting there may She broke into sobs, whether simulated or not, I could not tell. But that they were successful, we knew when Nettle caught at her big husband's arm as he started inside with the note. "If you don't hurry," she menacingly, "I'll tell her myself." ''I'll be back," he promised, and indeed, it was less than a minute before he appeared again on the threshold, this time all broad smiles. all right," he announced. 1 know Mis' Barnes 1 handwritin', ana anything she or Doc Barnes goes around here." ''Thank you," Mary said sweetly.

Please fell us quickly which they went." "I'll do better than (ell you," said you. I had a sudden dismayed vision grandiloquently. Bring the J.ntern, of a lantern bobbing up and down, showing our progress plslnlr to anj- possible watcher kidnapers. stationed at some high spot commanding a view of the valley, but Lee Chow intervened quickly. "Do not trouble," he aald.

have flashlights." "But I to back again," Hen-ner-y objected. "I'll rive you a flashlight for that," Lee Chow's voice wts a patient monotone, "so do Dot take the lantern, I beg of yon." "Ohl" Htn-nerV. miad patently struggled with illumination. "I I Yon dont went the light to show. "Yes, that Is what I mean.

Are you ready? It so, may start?" OH On die Trail "Jes' a soon as I get hat and coat. Nettie but Kettle was gone. From Inside the house we heard her voice calling "Coning:" and a second later she reappeared, bearing In her aims her liege lord's hat and coat which thrust at him impatiently. That she waited en him ''hand and foot," but "bossed" him, nevertheless, was plainly to be seen. "For the land's sake!" adjured, "get started.

Them folks will be clear over the mountain and, you'll nenr find 'em if you don't move fast." 1ll. Xlw IXtow InamU, Id. Give Child a Break in School Days By CONSTANCE CAMERON recently discussed in this column the child's school clothing and his attitude toward the school days that are swiftly approaching. Another important factor bearing on his high or low marks for next year is the preparation we make for his privacy for study at home, and for his healthful and undisturbed sleepinsr quarters. No child, In however harmonious a family, can efficiently study in the bosom of that family.

He needs a private place, a place all his own, where he caa settle down in the certainty that he will remain an- disturbed until his school work is completed--and this privacy should bo unviolSUd. A Hi. Own If KsstbU and right now many ptrmta CM make it possible be- caow of reduced rents and low sales prices each child should a room ot la whfck to study and sleep. Proper rut is almost out of the question when ehildrn of varying ages occupy room, evea though save The yonun earlier than older child, and Is distorted lattsr to go to bed, The older child may be allowed to stay up later, and fa reading, or stodying, or preparing for night, wiD jrasTOidsWT impair Uw younger child's reat A Flu. TUklr Anyway, eboold place where he can be alone he so One can't get a proper oa the tan, or OD for when there are people am Th.

art of thtakbt, I being lost to as a too much tecacW. Try to rear SUU his roomthiayaar. Hywieaamotmore tote largir It it worth while to long. I for purpcw. She could take no chances of anyone being in the hall or library and demanding her presence.

Bates stepped back in surprise when he found her there, but was instantly motioned to curious silence. "Who is beret Anyone to see me, Bates!" she whispered. "Yes, Miss Camilla, they're wait- in'; for, you, they are, to take you "Well, I don't want to see them, Bates, I can't!" Something of her desperation impressed him with her anxiety; "Can I get upstairs without being seen?" glanced around a i 'They're all in the garden or the drawing room now. If you come through the dining roora and pantry and up the back stairs, no one will be' seeing you." "Thanks; Bales, and please tell them I've telephoned that I won't be back today. Sorry to ask you to lie for me," she smiled, "but it's terribly important, Bates, or I shinldn't'.

I'll tell you about it some day, and you'll say it was worth more-than a little white lie." 'Don't I know it, nowt" he beamed. "If you.say so, then it is." The strstcgem worked beautifully. The crowd had stopped for her to with them to the country club for lunoh and golf and tea-dancej bat presently'they drifted into their motor oars and idly away. Bates had given them her niessagcj Camilla knew. That, faithful servitor a brought her lunch on a tray at her requested delivered her; keys to Sims with orders to take her car to the garage.

Finally, she was to be disturbed for any reason less portant than fire or sudden death. In. her sitting room, which had been converted into a studio when she entered National to study art, she donned a thin smock and loose slippers and set to'work. She had determined 16 give Weeks and Bowman the surprise of their lives. At least, she supposed it would be a surprise, judging from Mr.

Bowman's remarks when she. had talked with him at that first interview. And why shouldn't she surprise them! Hadn't this splendid idea been given to her for that very purpose 1 Late )n the afternoon, Bates knocked timidly at her door. "Yes!" sho called impatiently. "Will you answer the telephone, Miss Camilla!" i i 1 "Mr.

Anson calling. I thought you might--" "Why, of course, I didn't include Peter when I said wasn't at home to anyone," she laughed. "I thought you didn't," Bates grinned slyly. He never smiled in anyone's presence save Camilla's. J'Hello, Lovable," Peter's sunny voice greeted her.

"What are you doing!" ''Oh, don't ask me, darling, because I can't tell you now, please." "Is that so! Why not, I'd like to knowJ" 'It's a surprise--a nice one. And if you ask another question, I shan't he able to keep the secret, Peter. What are you doing?" "Well that's a surprise, too," he bantered, "but I just finished it and now I want to see It has been three days--or didn't you know!" "I thought it was three weeks, but I may wrong. But darling I can't see you now." "Soon, then," be insisted. "Meet at Charm Cottage for dinner at six.

I want to look at something beautiful and talk to something sweet." "Oh, Peter, I'm so sorry, but I can't. I'm terribly busy and can't be disturbed at all tonight." Her heart yearned to say "yes" and meet him eagerly and share that sweet pleasure of dining with him at Charm Cottage where they had shared dinner. Here, already, was where her career stepped in and demanded first consideration. Perhsps if she explained toh int, it would help. No--she had to take a chance that Peter would understand.

Perhaps, after ail, a test of his faith. But her doubt reproached her. "Busy--it whatT" he inquired with "Did you get a position!" quiet ly. 1 yet." It was so difficult not to kin about it. "Well, then, there's tomorrow and all tbe other tomorrows for yoar work." 'No, Pttar, I jwty lev TODAY IN HISTORY 1755--Historic expulsion of the Acadians from 181J-Batt)e of Lake Erie-'American squadron under Perry defeated British fleet.

1924--At Chicago, Nathan Lepold, and Richard Loeb sentenced to life imprisonment for murder of 14-year-old Bobby Franks. night," "When--thent" he asked, after a moment silence, and his voice sounded desolate. She clung to her resolution and thought rapidly. If--something definite should he decided tomorrow, she eould have dinner with him and tell him the wonderful news. Probably, there be no decision days after she submitted her drawings.

Even so, it would be wonderful to see-Peter, and she would have to try to keep her secret from him. "Make it tomorrow," she said. And I'm awfully sorry about tonight, dear." "May I stop, in for a few minutes, then, later!" anxiously. "You're not ill!" "Oh, no, dear. And please don't stop in; I do want to ace you awfully much--bat I can't." "Okay, then.

Tomorrow at six." "Goodbye, Peter." "Bye, Lovable." She put down the. telephone regretfully, sat musing forlornly for a moment, then rose quickly and returned to her work. "If you're a good sport, you'll play this game the rules you laid out when you invented it. Your and Peter's careers come first marriage second, for awhile. Peter has been splendid about it all.

Now, don't you give in At tho first test," She gave herself a little shake impatience and returned to her drawing board to lose herself again in the 'make-believe world which her imagination had ircated for her this day. She had dinner, also, alone in her room. For one thing, she did not wish to face those stern, probing eyes of her foster father, yet with this now secret in her heart. It had been different about the secret she had shared with Peter. That was hers alone.

This matter concerned her benefactor vitally, and she feared for the effect of his influence upon her work, if she saw him now. Besides, she wished to remain alone until her plan had been worked out. So she had a light dinner alone, practiced a series of calisthenics to her taut mus- Jlcs and resumed work. She was amazed when the pert little clock on her desk chimbed a musical midnight, and increased her effort. The work had to be finished before morning.

Inside the house and out, the stillness grew heavier, like the darkness. Muffled traffic sounds from the street were diminished 'until there was only air occasional brief whir-r-r of a passing automobile. A truck rumbled past. Only tho little clock kept insisting that the night was passing and trying to remind her every quarter hour how late it was. Three o'clock.

Camilla toiled on, steadily. After a long interval ot intense silence, she was startled suddenly by the sound of a stopped motor and soft thudding of quick footsteps in tho driveway. Her heart seemed to stop beating cold fear gripped her for an instant. Thumps in tho rear of the house. She relaxed, laughing shakily to herself.

The milkman, of course. It was the silence and weariness and her long concentration that had caused her to be frightened so foolishly. At four 'clock, she looked up in surprise to discover that the windows were pale grey squares of light. A rosy light crept into tho room, and presently it was dawn. At six o'clock, she stopped work and surveyed her efforts.

Tifed as she ras, a thrill of pleasure possessed ler. She arranged the cards in her xirtfolio, stripped and slipped into i hot tub. Then she slept for two tours and awoke at tho regular time for breakfast. (TO BE CONTINUED) JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION AT STANLY HOME WAS ENJOYABLE Social Dozen. Club Of College Cor.sr Had A Picnic- Notes Of General Interest Itmrmml, College Corner, Sept.

10. Mildred Kennedy entertained the ladies at the Brideo club, Tnesday afternoon. Gladys Harrison and Helen Hollingsworth were in Richmond, Tuesday afternoon. Charles, the baker is baking his bread at Camden, taking over the bakery. family is still residing in the Doty property in College Corner and his bread, is being delivered here.

Donald Fuhrmahn has a sedan. Jean Armstrong, of Dayton, came Monday evening to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Annstrong, while on her vacation. Miss Armstrong is a stenographer in the Prudential Insurance office at Dayton. Johnson Reunion The Johnson family reunion -was held at the home of STr.

and 'lira. T. J. Stanley, ono and a half miles south of Oxford, Monday, September with about one hundred and twenty-f ivo members present. A sumptuous dinner and a fine program was enjoyed by all.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carr and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr, of Warsaw, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Dalzcll and Betty Lou, Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Stanley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mills, Roberta and Elmyra MeKeill, Bcrnice Drake, Louis Angelback, Eleanor Stanley, of Cincinnati, 0., Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and Marian Jean, Joseph Pittra an, Mrs. B. W. Burtt and Betty Lou, of Eichmond, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Jordan and children, Ruth, Ellen Irene and Ralph, of Baton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady, Mr.

and Mrs. George Wallace, Mary Wallace, Mrs. James Sage, Mrs. Ida Laflning, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Henning and Orville Holmes of Btookville, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Napier and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Napier and daughter, Cleo and Oris Napier, of Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson, and Anna Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Gcorgo and children, Eldon, Donald and Mildred, of College Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley and children, Heba, Joyce- and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Otto and Frank, of Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Brady and children, Gladys, Harold and Curtis Keith, of Norwood, 0., Margaret Napier and John Dufficy, of Hamilton, 0., Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bobbitt, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bobbitt, N. A.

Johnson, Cora Stanley, Mrs. Charles and daughter Blanche, Mrs. Walter Jones, Frank Kapp and daughter, Gertrude, Mary Louise and Margaret Meyers, Mrs. Mary Peck, Mr. and Mrs.

Johnnie H. Baker and children, Elsie, Engcne, Norbert, Nelson, Allan and Richard, Mrs. Louise Drake and children, Vera, Morris and Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. of Oxford, 0. Social Dozen Picnic The Social Dozen cluh a planned a picnic supper at the town rove for Wednesday evening but on account of the cold weather the crowd gathered at the home of Mrs. Elmer Kirkpatrick instead. The supper was served cafeteria style and everyone enjoyed themselves" immensely.

Members present were Mrs. Addie Bond, of Liberty, Mrs. Alma Moor, of Dayton, Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Camilla We'idner, Mrs. Margie Griffith and son, Richard, Mrs, Etta Seorge, Mrs.

Ada Jackson, Mrs. Georgia Bishop, Mrs. Nell Johnson, Mrs. Isa Kirkpntricfc and a guest, Mrs. Nola Kirlcpatrick.

On Wednesday, September 21 the club will go to Mrs, Bond's at Liberty to spend the day. Mrs. Walter Waldorf is spending week with her daughter neat Hamilton. Mrs. Alice AVdery and son, Goff, Mrs, Josephine Barnard and Mrs Daisy Watson, of Richmond spent Labor Day with their sister, Mrs.

Eliza Atkinson at Greenfield. Dr. W. L. Porter Dr.

P. L. Dew returned Tuesday from a vacation spent in Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

Watson Sizelove attended the circus at Richmond, Thursday. School opened Tuesday in earnest. and Mrs. Samuel Caldwell entertained Tuesday a crowd who spends the winter in Florida. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Cleveland and daughter, Iris, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Miss McQuiston, and Mrs. A.

P. Bell and daughter, Mnry and Jim Bell. Miss Maroelta Buckley returned Tuesday to her work as attendant the office of Dr. Robert Barkiey, dentist at Oxford after a two weeks' vacation. Mr.

and Mrs; William Caldwell spent Thursday with their daughter, TV. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.

Mabel Brown, Wednesday, September 14 at 2 o'clock. BELL ROAD To Tke Journal. 1 Bell Road, Sept. 10. Mrs.

Clarence. Richardson and children, Miss Mny Isaacs visited their brother in Connersville, Ind Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Wyatt, Mr. Wright Johnson and son Chris of Hamilton were in this vicinity Saturday on their way home from London, Ky. Mr. Wright Morgan was in Hamilton Tuesday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Harmon of Kansas v'ere the guest of Mr and Mrs. I. T.

Plasters last week. Mr. and Mrs. 17. Jr.

Hoskins and family of Hamilton visited friends on Bell Road Sunday. Elizabeth and Virginia Danishor returned to fhcir home in Connersville, after several weeks visit with their grandparents, I. T. Plasters. The mandates of the League of Nations as a whole cover an area approximately two-thirds the size of Europe and have a population of some 20,000,000.

Officer's Slayer i Handed Lite Term Sept. 10--Fo. the third time in less than-'. month, Ohio justiae bu doalt.Ju.nkw ly with a slayer of a Bert Storey, 20, ths' Utest. to or convicted, was saved from death the electric chair by a jury rMOM- mendatipn ot mercy bat sentenced by Judge E.

G. McClelland to life, in the Ohio penitentiary. He was fouud guilty of the firslj degree murder illrshsl Jay N. Davis, of North Baltimore, during a holdup last Jiily 8. Sftetml JonrMI.

Woodsdale, Sept. 10. Mr. Robert Shesrd and children also Mellie and Emma) Lindy spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Lindy. Mrs. Tipton.irho fell and bruised her knee is better at this Mrs. EUaniae Suraser had supper with Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Lindy Tuea'- evening-, Archie Lindy, Mae Maddoz, Qil- rt Shingledecker, Robert Kerby, Luke Maddoi, Robert Lenette Ballard, Franees Havens, Lillian Havens and several others went on a hayride to Stalhaber road Wednesday evening. The Seibold family from Middlu- town called.on their uncle, Mr. Wil- Ham Krnuth Monday. FALL TERM Starts Monday, Sept 12th Day Classes Night Classes Register Now! A variety of valuable subjects taught by a staff of experienced teachers. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Established Second High Ste.

ONLY One Way ROUND TRIP" between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO Anton, any Blze, carried for only Julf llltt Sipi. i(H ntbain) Why drive when you cm put your car aboard for less duo. con of oil and More it SIMUKM ntrr Uwta, fcOO P. Mv 13 ih to Noreob. 1,1 CU5VHAND AND PORT STANLEY.

CANADA, DIVISION one way, 45.00 Rd. Trip'. Assyear oni s3.1^5. I CUVKLAXB sWrPAXA TBASSIT CS.MTAWV EuOthlcreelPbr After the Hit-and-Run Accident Insurance Helps CCIDENT Insurance proves its worth if injury occurs when the PoZiaylolder is away from home and among strangers, During the summer tourist season thousands of motorists are on tbe highways, bound for the mountains or seashore. Most ot the accidents that oeenr are in which victims are UR- acquauitrf -with the roads or traffia rules ot through vhieh they and not a tew are of the type illustrated above, where the driver was injured white replaeinf a deflated tire.

of this kind, how helpful it in to have recourse to the procwds of a real, worthwhile trsve! aad pedestrian accident policy, protesting the holder whether he ndmz on a train, in a steamboat, en a street ear. automobile. Our policy pays $100.00 to the la-ared to frpenae of placing him in touch with bis family or friends should be injured while away from and smonj strangers. A Journal Travel policy von while walking or driving. Cost JUO with a top coverage of.