The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

A I A A I UT01BAT, WORLD OF WOMEN. Some Timely Suggestions Helpful to Housewives Time-Saving Devices Good Things To Eat And How To Prepare Them It will bo found convenient iC a hammer and a screwdriver are kepi in the kitchen dresser drawer along the kitchen implements. It will save many a trip to the cellar tool chest, and many little things would be attended to that might otherwise be neglected. Much Dressing Add mayonnaise dressing sparingly to your salads and serve extra dressing in a mayonnaise dish. It is much safer, us many people prefer very little dressing on a salad, and your taste may he too lavish.

Presh Paper When changing paper on shelves that arc used for holding pots and pans, put several papers on shelf at one time; it is easy to slip the top paper when it gets soiled. Reeult: A nice clean shelf paper and no muss of taking everything out to put in fresh paper. This is quite a time saver. Soap for Onest It is nice to have several cakes guest-size soap in the house' when company comes. It is so much more sanitary and dainty to provide the house guest with her own individual cake-of soap than to have her share in any of the home bathroom appointments.

Two for One Says a housewife, "when buying a collar for a dress a set of cuffs included. Although I had no use for them on that particular dress, I caught the ends of the cuffs together by mcnns'of tho little tape on which they were sewed, and in this way made another attractive collar. I found myself with two collars for tho price of one." Important Trifles With cooked prunes or apricots on hand a quick fruit tapioca dessert can be prepared. Cook, flavor and sweeten the tapioca, add the fruit pulp, beaten egg whites and hake in slow oven. Coffee Chiffon Fie One tablespoon gelatin, one-fourth cup cold black coffee, four egg yolks, dasli three-fourths cup sugar, one-half cup hot black coffee, four egg i one-half Clip whipped cream, one-fourth cup toasted almonds.

Soak gelatin in cold coffee. Beat egg yolks in the top part a double boiler, add salt and sugar and mix in well. Add hot coffee slowly, stirring it in carefully. Cook over hot, not boiling, water, until mixture thickens. Remove at once from fire, stir in gelatin and cool.

When the mixture starts to thicken, whip with a rotary beater until light. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into tart shells and chill until firm. When serving, cover over with whipped cream and sprinkle generously with toasted shredded almonds. (It "is much easier to shred the almonds before toasting).

Sausage Meat Loaf Two pounds pork sausage, one onion, chopped; two cups bread crumbs, three-fourths cup milk, two eggs, one tablespoon chopped parsley. Combine all the ingredients and mix thoroughly. Shape into loaf and roll in cracker crumbs. Bake in 450 dcgree oven for one-half hour, reduce heat to 325 degrees and hake one and one fourth hours longer. Filled Oatmeal Cookies One cup shortening, one cup sugar, pinch salt, one-half cup sour cream, two cups oatmeal, two cups flour, one teaspoon soda, sifted with flour.

Mix ingredients in order given. Cut with cooky cutter, spread with filling and cover with another cooky. Bake 15 minutes at 425 degrees. Filling--One package dales, cut' fine; one-half cup water, three- fourths cup sugar. Boil until thick, add a little butter, let cool.

Place on cookies. Chicken Pie Four-pound fowl, two cups water, two slices onion, one bay leaf, four peppercorns, one teaspoon salt, three tablespoons butler, one-half pound sliced mushrooms, four lablespoons flour, one cup chicken slock, one cup mushroom slock, one cup milk, one cup cream, pastry. Disjoint i put in kettle with water and seasonings. Cover tightly and cook until tender. Drain, cool, remove meat from bones and cut into inch pieces.

Melt butler, cook Iwo minutes, stir in flour, add chicken and mushroom stock (made by cooking the lough part of the stems), slir i sauce thickens over the fire. Add the milk and cream and more seasonings to taste. Add chicken. Line casserole with pastry, pour in ehiekcn mixture. Cover with pastry, make several slits in top.

Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven, 450 degrees Fahrenheit. Red Cabbage and Apple Salad One-fourth cup orange juice, two tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons lemon juice, one-half teaspoon salt, onc-fourlh cup salad oil, one-fourth head red' cabbage, one Good for Breakfast or Luncheon Gingerbread Waffles Two and one-fourth cups sifted flour, one and one-half lea- spoons soda, one-half teaspoon sail, two teaspoons ginger, one cup dark molasses, fine-half cup milk, one egg yolk, slightly beaten; one- third cup melted butter, one egg white, stiffly beaten, bift flour once, measure, add soda, salt and ginger, and sift again. Combine molasses, milk and egg yolk. Add to flour mixture gradually, beating only until smooth. Add butler.

Blend. Fold in egg white. Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve with whipped cream. Makes six four- section waffles.

Stylishly Tailored A smartly tailored two-piece suit Ihis, worn by pretty Jean Parker, featured film player. Tho skirt is black broadcloth, and is topped by a waist of black and white checked woolen. The belt and button fastenings are lipstick red leather. A black hat, shoes, bog and gloves complete her ensemble. apple, diced.

Combine dressing in- and shake well. Shred cabbage i a and dressing. Arrange on salad plates, using larger leaves of cabbage for foundation. Spice Cakes Three tablespoons butter, four lablespoons sugar, three-fourths cup corn syrup, one egg, one-half cup milk, two cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon suit, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon allspice, three-fourths teaspoon nutmeg, three fourths teaspoon cloves, one-half cup chopped raisins. Mix in the order given and bake in greased muffin tins.

Ice with chocolate frosting. Siuash and Pineapple in Casserole Three cups jnashed squash, one eup crushed pineapple, one-fourth cup melted butter, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon grated orange rind, one cup buttered crumbs. Mix squash with pineapple, butter and seasonings. Put in a casserole, cover with crumbs and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) until brown, about 15 minutes. If you'd be colorful, why not ave a changeable taffeta blouse or tunic? This old-fushioncd material is very popular just now.

Eggshell corduroy makes a swell breakfast jacket, if you're in the luxury class and have breakfast served in bed. Sheer bcuiberg and rayon ma- for spring have dark backgrounds, color designs. Dark hems on light dresses are coming in. For instance, a while jersey has its short sleeves and im banded in navy, and it is accompanied by a navy wool jacket. Creamy Sauce Three tablespoons butter, one cup powdered sugar, one teaspoon vanilla or brandy.

Iwo rgtr yolks, one- half cup milk, one-fourth cup croam (whipped). Cream the butler ami add the gradually, then the vanilla and beaten yolks, add the milk and oook over hot water, stirring constantly until it thickens. Remove from the fire and fold in the whipped cream. Baked Squash and Chicken Ked llubbard squash, salt, pepper, one tablesiwon chicken fal, three cups eooked ground or chopped chicken, one cup broad crumbs, four tablespoons chopped pimieuto, two tablespoons chopped pnrsley, one tablespoon chicken fat, two-thirds cup milk. Cut small squash halves or use end of large one.

Pare. Season with chicken fat, salt and pepper and place in baking dish with a i water or chicken stork. Bake in 400-degrec oven an hour and a quarter, or i tender. Combine other ingredients (using leftover roast or stewed chicken or turkey) place mixture in baked squash and squash to oven fo rabout 15 minutes. Serves five or six.

North Carolina has six state for training delinquent boys and Style Whimsies Among the novelty fabrics for next summer are seed-flecked colons that look like linen. The ue- cottonseed is used in the weave to emphasize a rough appearance. There's a clever little evening iackct that has a reversible qual- ty. It's black velvet on one side and white lapin on the other. Spring coats are trimmed with silks shot with gold or sil- There's a growing demand for hosiery for evening wear, according to a dispatch from London.

Paisleys, stare, dots and plaids ire fabric designs lhat will he popular when the summer season nrrives. The suit frock---which may be called a suit or a dress--is to be a favorite this spring. Oo-o-oh! you should see the cute little black bonnet shown by a French house. It sits way buck on Ihe head, with a pleated ruche of white organdie framing the face and the crown coming to peak. Plaids are popular, as you know, Bui, even so, a plaid laffeta bathing suit is pretty "splashy" news.

Children's spring coats have matching hand bags for the younger set. Clever little hats to wear now are shown in supple plain or dolled. Imagine a black velvet evening wrap in three-quarters length with scarlet sleeves. It was seen in London. Now women's stockings are blossoming out with elastic tops, which hold the hose close to the leg and help keep the back seam straight.

Bracelets that are worn above elbow and arc attached to the sides of Ihe velvet dress with which they are worn, is a new wrinkle in formal wear. A necklace, also part the dress, matches the bracelets. JUDGE HESS TO'BE KIWANIS SPEAKER Announcement is made that the speaker at the meeting of the Hamilton Kiwanis club next Tuesday evening will be Judge Otis Hess, of the municipal court of Cincinnati. Judge Hess will have for his subject "The Difference Between Crime and Vice." He is a deep thinker and able speaker and no doubt his address will be one unusual interest and the basis for more understanding consideration of the problem of crime. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY No iimti when he hath lighted oondlo, covcreth it with a vessel, or it under bed; but setteth it on ft cnndlestickj that they which enter in may see the Luke 8:16.

Wife Preservers To glaze doughnuts easily one housewife advises dipping them, while still hoi from the fat, into a syrup made of one-half cup hoi walet to one cup powdered jugar, on wwcd BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Rtpley PCTROIT ATHLETIC SERIES-I9ZI iQ" balk 9tU1t 6A5E5 ON BALLS LEFT ON BASES MAf 9 18 KK1 I MM 11-10 MAY IZ-IO TOTALS APPLE CONDITION 15 ownei by M.B. ELY, HEAD OF THE FRENCH MVERNMENT- M.ch. BRAUD PLUCKi THE BA5S FIDDLE 290 TIMES PER SECOND. DUKE ELLINGTON'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA OFFERED To GIVE THE SAM TO GERMANY -BUT WAS REFUSED IN 1923-GERMANY PLACED AN OFFICIAL VALOE OF ON THE SIGNATURE OF F. F.

5HRP CHAPTER 14 Bet and Addison--Bet doing the guiding--had retreated to the mahogany sofa beside the flower- filled fireplace. Leila wondered what had happened lo Orion. She looked stealthily out the window, and noted that the policeman and ic were "both gone. He had lakcn mother home 1 then. "Don't be ail," Bet said lan- ruidly to Jerry over her shoulder.

Jerry's temper flared. "I'havc something more to say to you two," he said sharply, coming around and standing over them. "Must you?" said Bet wearily. You go so painfully moral." "I'm not going moral, painfully or otherwise. Why, I know more about immorality, you little idiot, a minute, than you do in a hundred years.

I'm going practical. Listen lo me, both of you. Leila and I have put ourselves out and worked like hound dogs to get you nitwits out of a serious mess. A man who gels inquired after by the police because he has forging friends, and a girl who is in love with him, are people that are unpopular with most, and we're being specially decent and loyal, and you owe us," said Jerry uncompromisingly, "lots ol gratitude. My paper is yelping for me this very minute, and if they don't decide I'm valuable beyond dreams of Richard Harding Davis, I may be being fired right now.

As for your sister, to continue to lie practical, it isn't going to do her any good from any point of view to take the risk of looking after you. Why, on the lowest grounds, she's not even taken time out. to feed her dogs, and they're probably so hungry that they're on the point of eating the old girl down the street who has hysterics. Also, it's going to be pretty bad for her if you get her in wrong with Mrs. 'johnslon-Hedgcs, who I can see is the queen of the 'So what?" said Bet, not even lifting her a off Addisou's shoulder, where she had put.

it. "I'm not talking to yon nt the moment, but to Addy, you have any interest in your own hide, while you're here you have to take it and like it when people congratulate you on being the exact duplicate your father. So iloes Bet. You ran out on the old gentleman because be was an old- fashioned manufacturer, but yon didn't improve matters by getting mixed up with a man who was racketeer under a gesture of noble radical sentiments." Addison sat up straight, Bet and all, and looked horrified. "Do you mean lell me in sincerity that this persecution Jarecki isn't political?" he demanded.

"Nothing of the sorl. Who persecutes radicals now, you niitV They write and ask 'oin to join the cabinet." "I don't believe it," said Addison flatly. "Neither do said Bet. "And as for asking either of us lo kowtow to a lot conventional moss- backed old ladies, you're crazy. We do ns we please." "Now, now," said Jerry sooth ingly, "that's all I ask of you.

Please yourselves; behave; or mis' behave and I set the dogs ot war on Addy. The big cop named Plynn was a great friend of mine, you may have noticed." The Iwo on sofa looked sulky. Leila, who didn't approve of coercion, was shocked to find it worked. "Of course, if it is. a question of losing my personal liberty or allowing them to think I agree with my father, I shall do the latter," said Addison coldly.

"I can write and explain later." Bet looked at him with her cus- Lomary adoration. 'I think you were simply incredible, never to make capital of well-known father," she said. Addison's customary severe dignity broke for a moment. "I never could stand the man," lie said. "He was dogmatic, he was pompous, he could see no viewpoint but his own, he--" "Oh, my poor lamb!" said Bet.

You of all people to be associating with a man like that!" "Quite so. Just like two right- bund gloves," said Jerry cryptically. "All right, glad you sec reason. I'll be back lomorrow with the money to ship Addy of? somewhere till i i blows over. Goodby, Leila, you're like me-you're too soft-hearted, but you're a grand gal," ho ended.

He was gone. Something electric and disturbing faded from Ihe air with bis going. "He has a good heart," said Addison tolerantly. And now, Elizabeth, we a better see about getting me a collar. You don't know how trying it is to have gone through all this insuf- fleiently clad." "Oh, darling, I know," said Bet tenderly.

Aunt Minnie poked a cautious ray head in from dining- room, just as Bet came back and nestled by Addison again. She saw them, and was litfrli; shocked. It was not lhat she objected to young love--she delighted in it, especially with Bet as its object. It merely seemed to her impossible that this long-hoped-for love affair could continue with Bet looking as untidy as she did. "Bessie, darling," she hissed, "come here a moment!" Bet reluctantly lifted her nead and went over to her aunt.

"Dearie," Aunt Minnie went on, "don't you know that when a gentleman is. in the house with you, you have lo keep up more than ever? Do look in the glass and tidy up a little. You want him always to see you surrounded by romantic glamour don't you?" Bet looked at Aunt Minnie with the beginning respect. She had, after all, been reading about glamour in the advertisements for some lime. She went over to the glass and began to tidy.

But Aunt Minnie's whisper had been.louder than she knew. Addison rose and faced her and the issue. Like Jerry, he seemed lo have lakcn to. Miss Minnie from the slart. "Miss Madison--or Miss Minnie, if I may call you so, for I feel as if we had been friends for a long time--let me say that Klizabeth is dear to me just ns is.

I have never considered her outward appearance. Our oneness of outlook is the only foundation of our--ah--attraction." Bet did not seem to resent this at nil. In fact, Leila was lo learn, Bet thought everything Addison said was wonderful; Addison loved her. (To Be Continued) The Lena river is Ihe easternmost of Ihe three great rivers of Siberia and the chief waterway of East Siberia Life Saving Corps In Y-W Program The Y. W.

C. A. has recently received permission from the American Red Cross to form a life-saving corps affiliated with the national organization and a roster has been issued showing that the members passed the senior life-saving test Charter members arc: Amelia Dilg, Marjorie Serviss, Alma Mc- Cardlc, June Morner, Emma Ziegler, Melha Cochrun, Margaret Kel- Helen McPherson, Pearl Garvin and Ruth Beekin. The corps meets to swim on Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock and has a business meeting the second Thursday of caeh month. At the first meeting, Amelia Dilg was elected president and Marjorie Scrviss was elected secretary.

The group is planning a marathon swim to be held soon and is making arrangements to sponsor a contest for an original water pageant to be produced in the Y. W. C. A. pool this spring.

LABGE ATTENDANCE AT SECOND BAPTIST Large congregations are attending the "Week of Prayer" meetings being conducted this week at tho Second Baptist church by Rev. J. L. Francis. Four candidates have been accepted for baptism.

Given In Marriage HeifTa Brixton, Obviously Terrified, Letves "Ltsf Messtge With Midge One could "feel the silence" when my father finished speaking. Then there was a sound like a mighty sigh, as if everyone in the room had released an arrested breath ut once. The moment of the box opening, eo long awaited, was almost upon and its realization dwarfed into unimportance even the knowledge lhat another hour would bring the return the grangsters and their promised attack upon the farm house. Hugh was the first to speak. "I'll tell Leo Chow at once," he said.

"You won't have to wait at all, I am sure. He is ready for the opening, just waiting the word from you." Ho walked toward the library, and ouo of the state troopers spoke in low tones to my father. "I'd like to phone headquarters, if I may, sir," he said. "Of course," niy father assented. "Higby, get tho number for the officer, please." Yes, sir." Higby took off Ihe receiver, wailed a second or two, then jiggled the receiver hook.

Then ho returned to my father, his excited eyes belying the his facial muscles. The Wires Out I "Its dead, sir!" he cried. "They've done it, then," Harry Underwood exclaimed. "One of them must have been a lineman at ono time. That's the only way--" "Yes, those poles lead up behind tho barn," Dicky said.

"But what can we do about it?" "Nothing," my father said quietly. "I expected it. We arc fortunate to have been able to send out the messages we did send. We'll just go on with our pressing business, and deal wilh Ihe men when they conic. Lillian, will you see that everyone gathers hero quietly, ready to slip noiselessly into the library? Higby, get your men and tho troopers here at once, all eave the man stationed upstairs." In the movement that followed, I was conscious that Sam Brixtou had come close to me, and was speaking in tones so low that 1 had difficulty in hearing him.

I hurl watched his face when Higby said the telephone was' dead, and had been astonished at tho pasty terror which epread, over his visage. We cither had, been mislaken in believing he had wishes to put the wires out of commission, or something in the lost few minutes had made him change his mind as to the advisability of such a course. But there was no mistaking the panic now written in his expression. A Strange Bequest "Look here!" he said, and thero was a distinct tremor in his voice, if--anything should happen to me in tho next two hours, I should be blotted out--or--taken away--will you promise nio something?" My instinct was to hesitate, but tho man's terror was so stark that I responded quickly and tersely. "Yes." "Thank you." His whole face broke into a grotesque quiver.

"I know when you say a thing you mean it, and your saying so goes with your.dad and the rest. I want vou to look out for Helena and the Problems of Wives and Girls Ut I I A LEE Recently I mourned the fact that some parents do not allow their growing children to have their friends at home, and so make all sorts of complications. The young folk then sneak out to meet pnls on the sly, and get into trouble of various kinds. Today I have another story to tell. I was attending a dinner, and opposite me eat a man and woman I have known for They have one little girl whom I had not seen for some time.

I was surprised and pleased with her growth'and the improvement in her appearance. The girl is only 15 and was with some young friends. She came past the table where we sat, leaned over and kissed her mother and whispered something in her ear. When she went on her mother looked at me and tears stood in her eyes. "Our girl is only home for the holidays," she said.

"She is going" away to school, and I miss her so much." Her voice faltered. "She. seemed to have trouble making friends here," she wcnl on, "and so we sent her away. Xow she has plenty of friends, both boys and girls." Isn't that the typical mother, instead tlid olhcr kind? Willing lo loneliness so that her child may have her chance and learn that most important lesson--how to get along with people, lesson she might not have learned so quickly--perhaps novel'--if she had been kept close to mother's apron strings. Mrs.

It is possible thai Ihe young man of 19 that you speak of has not been taught to think of others and to do things for them, only to receive. But 1 i it is much more probable that he is shy, and feels thai he is not a success at talking over the telephone. Ho is self-conscious and not happy while doing it. That is quite apt to be the case with older young men than he. Don't bother' him about il.

It is a passing phase of his adolescence. The best accustom him to feel at ease in society is to occasionally give a small, simple party in your home. It does not matter that you have only a small place while the young people whose parties he has attended arc better off. The spirit of the thing is what counts. Young people enjoy a simple hospitable atmosphere, and something that's different.

Why do you not invite one or two of the young people for dinner occasionally? Have the cousin cotne to the house and bring a girl and boy friend with her. Praise your boy for his successes as a host, and never, never find fault with him in any way about his behavior in pub- lie. As to Ihe vacation problem, there always are advertisements of places in the country where guests are taken. don't worry the boy about going if he feels he would rather stay in the city. It may make him more nervous lo have a fuss about an ouling lhat it would he to rest relax as much as possible at home.

Remember that most social problems solve themselves if parents are understanding and sympathetic and don't nng if their youngsters arc not at first, outstanding successes. Wet Kycs: Yon arc like many other girls and elder women, too, my dear, susceptible to a good looking man who seems set apart. Priests, ministers, doctors, are all victims of women's infatuations because' the nature of their callings makes them kind and sympathetic to all. You cannot have this young priest for a husband, so you will just have to make up your mind that he is one of the many things in life which you cannot have, and use being unhappy about it. You are very young, and have plenty of lime lo meet a man who will be the prototype of.

your "dream man." kids. There '11 he juoiiey enough keep them from starving, even for the kids to finish college, witu- out--" MMtaft! His voice faltered, and i wondered if the momentary shifting of hie gaze toward the door leading to library had any significance. "But tho main thing id went 011. every word, told myself fearfully--he were already a dying man emphasizing his last words to me, "no matter what message comes to Helena, or the children, you must not let her send cent to me. Remember! It will just a trick, no matter it the message bears my signature.

Do you promise?" I dared not consider what awful terror lay behind the man's tortured eyes. I could not thiak of it and still answer him with the promptness he demanded. "I promise," I said, "but--" "Don't add anything," he returned impatiently. "I've only few seconds more. They're looking this way now.

If anything happens io me, don't let Helena and the your sight, or away from the farm house, until after your father reads this and decides what ie beet to do. I wrote it out last night, in ease--. Don't let anybody see you take this." Ho shifted his bulky body with almost incredible agility, so that I was completely shielded from the view tho olhcre. And then he furtively held out to me a sheet paper, folded into small compass. With equal caution, I took it slipped it inside my dress.

"To your father--nobody else--if anything happens to me," he said. "If by a miracle, nothing docs, give it back to me unread. Promise everything?" (Continued Monday.) (Copyright, F. 8., Inc.) PFLANZER QUITS AS CHIEF Acceptance of the resignation of William J. Pflanzer, veteran Lebanon fire chief, the appointment of W.

H. Fullsertu as ins successor, and tho adoption an ordinance regulating the closing bourn for local dispensers of beer intoj- icaling liquor, fealured village council's first meeting of the new year at Lebanon Tuesday night. Pflanzer a nativft Hamilton retires after a service of 37 years with tho Lebanon department. The last 25 years he has been its chief. The selection of Mr.

Fulkerth was announced by the mayor and tiic appointment confirmed by council. Fulkerth, a former county sheriff, has served ae captain of the Orient Fire company for the last several years. An ordinance regulating the closing hours for cafes and other establishments selling beer or liquor within the corporation rules they must close from midnight to 5:30 o'clock in the morning on week days. An emergency ordinance providing for expenses i April 1 only wits proposed. Mayor Oilmour announced the following council committee appointments for 1935: fire committee, Dunham and Schwartz; street committee, Gilchrist and Dunham; light committee, Dilatush a Abbott; building i Schwartz and Abbott; finance committee, Schilling and Abbott; police committee, Wilatush and Gilchrisl.

Dr. Frank A. Dilatush was reelected president pro tern of council for 1935. EAST HAMILTON Evangelical Church the Redeemer, Rev. H.

H. Press, pastor. Biblo school, at 9 o'clock. Morning worship at 10:15. Young People's society meeting nt 7 o'clock.

Wednesday night prayer services. Mr. Philip Weyl was unanimously elected teacher the Men's Bible class, having held that. office for Iho past ten years. Through his personality and' efforts the class has grown in enrollment and spirituality.

Other officers were elected as follows: Walter Kinch, president; R. Swopc, vice president; H. Supp, secretary; C. Qrammel, treasurer; Cl. Dcilcfcer, librarian; publicity, Frank Nears, Edwin Brinkman and Oscar Fi'itzschi, readers.

The Loyal Workers class of the Nazarene church held its monthly meeting with their teacher, Miss Wilson. After Ihe business session social lime and dainty refreshments were enjoyed by Flora Caffey, Myrtle Brock, Mary Brack, Helen Adding, Opal IMnc- gar, Clola Baker, Mary Hall, Mar-' garct McGraw, Dorothy and Opal Wilson. Miss Itu'lh Bulls was a visitor. Miss Evelyn Wiley was the guest of her cousins, Misses Lucille and Ruth Woodrcy. Mrs.

Frank Dcckcrson was the guest of home folks nt Dayton over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowker received the sad news of the dentil of Mr. Bowker's falher, a highly esteemed man Lebanon, Ohio.

The funeral look plnce Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Whimtley, of Ml.

An. burn, spent Thursday with mother, Mrs. Ella Stcmeeker..