The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 7

PAG3 CUT: THE ELWOOD CALL LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, CLAD TIDINGS way with the ladies! 1 CLASSIFIED ADS County Courts TUSZE 5 GOES -jJ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notic2 is hereby givcn undersigTied have been appointed Co-Administrators of the estate of Mary J. Twiford, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated at Anderson, this 5th day of July, 1938.

MABEL WICKARD and i MEREDITH TWIFORD, Elwood, Ind. George B. McCammon, Attorney. 6-13 eyes Ilk black diamonds, wito strange- lights behind them. "Glad to know you," Ned said.

"I am happy to know you. Mon sieur." Chambon's voics bad a deep rtny. "Sit down, all of you," Virginia commanded. "Andrei Mr. Holden has Just been telling me some inter eating things about the Emerald Buddha." Chambon stood so very still as to give the effect of a start "Pardon? Oui the Emerald Buddhal did not get to see it" Before Ned could comment, a na tive bearer called his name.

"Tele phone, master." Ha went to the phone with 41s- By CHIC YOUNG ICE COLD WATEEl HELONG 7 HOME ICE COAL CO. EDISON MARSHALL "Soma friends of mln want thera this morning, but couldnt get in," "It was onlv closed today. There's nothing WTong with th temple, But tha Emerald Buddak baa been stolen." Ned Holden Brave no sign that had heard, save that th pupils of his eyes contracted to tiny points. Ha knew th import of this news do man better and rallied to meet it as though it were a physical emergency. "When did It About midnight last night" "Inside or outside Job?" men, in masks, evidently nativesstuck up th priest Wits guns, and bound and gagged them.

"Any suspects? Any "Nothing but Not a grain of di rect "How many people knew It?" Or this point alone might hang peaci of r. i "Only the temple priests, half i dozen of the king' ministers, and ourselves." Ralston's vole, wai trembling. "Th priests are safe. I'm no( sure about the If ther'r a disloyal on in th lot now'g hit chanet. "We've got to risk It.

anyway," "If no one tells and pa one guesses how long eaa you keep the news from the public!" Ned skd "Until the winter festival sii weeks from now?" "That's what we're praying 'tor His Majesty will Implore his peoph to be patient whil important -repairs are being made th th tempi With utmost car and a lot of luck FOR SALE Electric range, 3 burner with oven. White and black finish. In perfect working order. Sla.ua 11 taken at nnmi W. H.

Tidmarsh. 1600 South- A St, 6t3 FOR BALE 10 pc walnut din ning room suite- Reasonable, sold at once. 27th and Sotrttr Sts. 6t3 FOR. SALEElectric Maytag washer.

Almost nw tub, in good condition, -price $1500. Chas Saxton, 1425 North 8th St 6t3 FOR SALE Cabbage plants. Drum head, 25c per 100. Wisconsin hollander, (yellow resistant), 30c per 100. Beefsteak tomato plants, 5c per doz.

2538 North St. 6t3 FOR SALE 2 used household electric refrigerators, large size, 1 crosley Shelvador and 1 Universal. Cheap for cash. H. M.

Boggess. 1305 So. A St. 6t3 FOR SALE Black and Tan Toy Terrier. Seven weeks old-Smart as a whip- 1534 N- St- 5t3 FOR SALE 1 sow and pigs, and 10 good shoats.

1902 South Sheridan St. 5t3 FOR SALE Piano, chair, doub le iron bed, mirror. Phone 322-W or 819 South A St 5t3 FOR SALE I still have about ten or twelve thousand extra fine cabbace plants. Flat dutch and Danish Ball Head. G.

Moody. 1415 So. I St- 6t3 FOR SALE Nice picked transparent apples, 10 lbs. 25c Call at 2315 So. A St- 5t3 FOR SALE Raspberries.

Raspberries. Truck load of Michigan raspberries. Wed- and Thurs. and Fri. morning.

Armstrong Fruit Mkt- 212 West Superior Kokomo. Phond 3658 Come early. 5t3 FOR SALE 4 rooms of furniture. Almost new. Party leaving town.

Phone 1128-W 513 BERRIES Will be in with truck load of Michigan berries, Wed evening, at Montgomery's Food Market. "T' 5t3 FOR SALE 1 range cook stove; 1 Florence hot blast and few other articles. Ross Moore at Frank Magers Tavern. 5t3 FOR SALE Transparent Apples 3 bu. $100.

G- H. Zentmeyer, 3 mile South 1 mile east V4 South of Elwood. 5t5 FOR SALE Good motor oil, 12c qt. in your car- Batteries "recharged 50c, new batteries $3-95 ex. Leakey's Tire and Battery Service.

1020 Main St Phone 4t6 FOR SALE Same High Test Roof Coating, 5 gaL $1.75, $2.00 delivered. Robert Carter, 719 So. A St. Phone 330. Tom Carter 113 So.

12th St. Phone 230-; M-J-J MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Custom combinding Complete outfit on rubber. Warner. Vi mile north 1 mile west of North. 30t8 FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Woman in One of El-i wood's best homes. Address, Box L. Care Elwood Call Leader. 618 WANTED Girl to help with house work. Age 18 or over.

Prefer girl living in vicinity of 1215 W. Main. Phone 747-W. LOST LOST Female Beagle hound. black and Tan.

Strayed away Sunday morning. Will appreciate anv information concerning this icon mi aog. lea REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS it a 1BL0NDIE Medicin From Geards Gdirds appear in medicine and in olden times nearly all members of the family had torn sash use. Purgatives are the chief medicines de rived and come from roots of some and from leaves of others. Elateri-um is a drug obtained from the juice of the squirting cucumbar.

When ripe the prickly fruit two inches long, explodes with a loud report One end is blown out and the pulp, including the seeds, art projected several feet This move gets the seeds away from the home base to that they may "run to other bases" and spread themselves. The small wax gourd of Asia is considered an emblem of fertility. Carried Ox oa His Shoulders Milo of Milon of Crotona, a Greek athlete who lived about the end of the Sixth century B. carried an ox on his shoulders through the stadium in Olympia. He was six timet crowned at the Olympic games and six times at the Pythian tor wrestling.

His name was a synonym for strength throughout the civilized world and he commanded the army which defeated the people of Sybarit in 51L Types of Yeast The two forms of yeast commonly used in making bread are dry and compressed yeast Compressed yeast begins to grow immediately when moistened6 and mixed with sugar, while dry yeast takes longer to react, since it must be thoroughly softened first. A granular dry yeast acts as rapidly as does compressed yeast Worked to Pay Pusare Steamship companies in the early days had systems whereby passengers in the lowest far class coulc help pay tor the trip by carrying wood for the boilers. When the boat stopped for fuel, these passengers would carry wood from storage places on the shore to the boiler rooms. 4 'cf' Old Lithuanian Instrument The kankles is an ancient Lithu anian Instrument used by the "Seers," to chant the ssga of the Lithuanian folk. In the old days the Vajdyla, or seer, wandered min strel-like around and chanted the Lithuanian saga to the tune of the kankles.

The Southern Capes Cape Horn extends farther soul-than the Cape of Good Hope br more than 1,500 miles. The city of Cape Town, very near the southern end of the African continent, is lo about the same latitude as Montevideo, Uruguay. Upper Peninsula Fotvsts Two fifths of the upper peninsula of Michigan is devoted to state and national forests. The area of the peninsula is 10,500 square miles, of which at least two-thirds is covered with hardwood and other timber. Shakers Style of Furniture The Shaker style of furniture has a classic simplicity inspired by the sect's abhorrence of ornamentation.

The Shakers, disdaining points, applied only light stains and varnishes for protection of the wood. Autobiography of Franklin Original manuscripts of the autobiography of Benjamin Franklin are In the Huntington library at San Marino, the Library of Congress and the J. P. Morgan library. Mortality Bate of Babies Babies born one year die at the rate of 14? per thousand; those born two years aprt have mortality rate of only 08 rer thousand.

Dog Sleds Without Irnn In the far north where iron and wood are scarce the Eskimo builds his dog sleds without a single piece of Iron. The runners are slod with Wory. Ohio Long la Third litre Ohio maintained her position as the third state in' population from 1850 to 1890, when by lbs census of that year she lost her. thlid-placa position to Illinois. Wora Kilt From DanUa "Kate" The word kilt, designating the costume worn by Scottish Highlanders, is derived from tha Danish "kilte," meaning "to tuck up." Oldest Permanent Settlement Panama City, founded in 1519, Is the oldest permanent European settlement on the mainland- of.

Um American continent FT" tefc 13 Two Irishmtg had worked a stow quarry tor years. Murphy was careless in handling dynamite one day and his friend Kelley was given the? Jbb of tarrying the sad pews to Widow1. 'i i "Mr. "isn't today when the fellow calls for the payment on your husband's lift in-suraacef "It is was the reply- '--TeP JJPW, word in jou ear. Sure can scap your filers at aim todax-" Wall Street Jfxtrtai Fstlle Dash Dad Ah, son, I'm proud of you.

So you made a 98-yard run in tha big game? Sister who had seen Ukgame) Did he also tell you he didn't catch the man in front of hinf Who had the ball? il BOUDOIR TOPICS "Do you like bananas?" asked the girl. "Madam," replied the visitor, who was slightly deaf, "I do not I prefer the old-fashioned nightshirt" Misplaced Two young men-about-town were looking at a photograph' of a famous violinist, complete with the usual flow of long hair. "By Jove," drawled one, "doesn't long hair make one look Intelligent? "It all depends," was the reply. "My wife found some long hair on my coat and it made me look an absolute fool!" Stray Stories Mag azine. Swing; Time The golfer was about to bo hanged.

Just before the noose wag slipped about his head, the warden asked, "Do you have any last re quests?" The golfer looked at the rope and sighed. "Yes," he said, "do you do you mind if I take a couple of practice swings?" Happy Landing Airplane Passenger We are going to crash! Pilot Don't worry, there's a rubber plantation underneath. Stray Stories Magazine. The Animal in Him Ma-Jennyt Why didn't' you set Mr. Glutt's plage with a knife and lorn: Jjnny Aw, Ma, what for? said he eats like a horse! You Interpreter Needed "The fascinating stranger asked our friend the heiress to be his "Let her beware," rejoined Miss Cayenne.

"He is not very familiar with our language and may think that 'valentine' is a polite Americanism for 'meal ticket' ALL NIGHTS OUT don't believe your Why husband lovesyou any more. don't you set him free?" "What do'you mean free? Why I don't even have him one night a week." Capsule Criticism "There goes Montmorency Bilge water he wat born with a silver spoon in his mouth." "Yeah but it had a hotel's name on it." The Right Tlace The dramatic -critic started to leave in the middle of the second act of the play. "Don't go nefw," said the manager. "I promise there's a terrify kick in the next act." "Fine," was the retort, "give It to the author." Picking the Spot Lady I want that dog shot at once. Policeman I can't sheot him here in this residential district; the bullet might go right through him and hit somebody.

Lady But couldn't you shoot him lengthwise? Gave It Up Revivalist My son, when that great day comes, where will wt find you, with the sheep or the goats? SmpB Boy Jiggered if I know. Ma, says I'm her "little lamb" and pa calls sna "tha kid." so 1 guess I'll have to five It up." i Aeronautics "I was looking out of the dining room window and I actually saw a house fly." 'Indeed! 1 was under the Impression that whole houses, never did that and that only tha chifnney flue." Minneapolis Journal." 'Martha. I A damage suit which had been pending in Madison Circuit court since 1935 wai disroi-iJ yesterday by Judge Charles E. 5rruth, no action nad. been taen sine the suit was filed! to bring to trial.

The suit originally was filed in Rush Circuit court by Mary Hayes against Perry 'I. Innis, John W. Anderson, Willirm B. Crane and Ida M. Brown.

The suit was for personal injuries. LAND ORDERED SOLD. Judge Charles E. Smith yesterday issued a circuit court order for the reappraisement and sale of real estate involved in a suit for partition filed by Philip and Opal Kahler against Alice McKee and other defendants. Judge Smith ruled that the land was not susceptible to division without damage- He appointed John Law as commissioner to make trie sale.

SUES FOR CAR DAMAGES. Robert E. Johnson filed suit yesterday in the county clerk's office against George J. ar.d Myrtle Martin for damages ft $300 which he alleges were caused to his automobile when it was in collision with the Martin car June 12. NEW SUITS FILED.

Mary A. Pusey vs. Perry Charles Pusey, divorce. Vermillion Neff. Charlotte McBurney vs.

Lawrence McBurney. Divorce. Paul Schrenker. Charles Paschal vs. Millie Paschal, divorce.

George Windoffer. Elizabeth Carroll vs. Walter Carroll, divorce. Georga Wind offer. Robert E.

Johnson vs. George J. Martin and Myrtle Martin, complaint for damages of $300, Bagot Free and Morrow. COURT MINUTES. Circuit Court Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana vs.

Cecil Whitehead, Anderson Loan Association on note, demand 500 Cause dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Isaac E. May vs. Virgil R. Hartley, et aL foreclosure of mechanics lien, demand $160.

Cause dismissed. WANTED WANTED--Your' lourtryv High-est price, paid. I. R. Ratcliff, 2842 North St Elwood.

Phone 1043-W. 6t3 WANTED To contract first second threshing run. Steam rig. steel separator. We put your grain in a sack, not in the stack Thirty years, experience.

Hackle- man Implement Co. Frankton, Ind- 6t6 WANTED To Buy Around 20 acres or less, with or without buildings. Inquire. Paul Lambertsson, 420 North 19th St- 6t3 WANTED 2 wheel trailer, must be in good condition, and re-sonable price. S.

L. Fowler. West Elwood. 513 WANTELWAbout 10 loads of jjood top dirt. C.

S. Cook, Call Leader office. tf FOR RENT" FOR RENT 3 or 5 room apt unfurnished. Lights, water and garage. Claude Wright 1801 No.

St 6t3 FOR REi: oom apartment. large rooms, and two large closets. water and lights. 802 So. And.

St. 5t6 FOR RENT 2 room furnished apt. Private bath. Front entrance. Newly decorated.

918 So- Anderson St. 9 23tlm. FOR RENT 1 two room apartment, unfurnished. Modern. Bonham Apartments.

14tlm FOR RENT Modern apartment 4 rooms, with kltchenett Flor- onro CooDer 1801 So. St. or -90, 13tln. 10J ncUf oblJ: SfcnpJy Loan m' Origin of Word "Coffee" Although the coffee tree is of African origin, it first appeared as a cultivated plant in Arabia, where common use began about the Fourteenth century, declares an authority. A well-known story from Syria is of a monastery goatherd who noticed that the animals in his charge became lively to the point of refusing their customary siesta after browsing on the leaves and fruit of a strange bush.

This led to the idea of trying its effect on monks, who were given to somnolence at evening prayers. From the Arabic name of the brew, "kahwa," came the word "coffee" and its variants in European language. Old Wedding Customs The throwing of rice and shoes has always been done in significance of fertility and good luck, and is done frequently just because it is a custom, without the participants quite knowing why, escept that it seems fun. Even the knots of ribbon to which we are accustomed in the bridal bouquet, usually in a ribbon shower, are part of the belief that lovers' knots have a pe- cial meaning and must appear at some time or in some way. Mexican and Canadian Borders The boundary between Mexico and the United States from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific ocean is approximately 2,013 miles.

The Canadian boundary, excluding Alaska. but including the water boundary through the Great Lakes, is 3,987 miles. Find Seaweed Useful Frm the top of their heads to the tips of their toes Irish women find a use for seaweed. Housewives- use cloths soaked in seaweed water to soften their felt hats and also use this solution for washing their silk stockings. They insist that seaweed water is the best silk reviver known The Resourceful Man "You can't alius believe a who brags 'bout bein' resourceful," said Uncle Eben.

"I know one dat talks in dat style because a man broke up eight panels of fence and fed it into de stove to save de trouble of sawin' wood." Crushed Indian Tribes After one Ohinan. the colorful George Custer, whs defeated by the Indian tribes of the Northwest, another Ohioan. George Crook, completely crushed these tribes in 1875-77. Both were graduates of West Point. Belief AmonR Moslems One of the world's oldest beliefs, particularly among Moslems, says Collier's Weekly, is that "shooting stars" are firebrands thrown by angels at evil spirits when they come too near the gates of heaven.

Meaning of Name Merlin Merlin is a Celtic name meaning "dweller on a hill by Hie sea." It is most familiar as the "name of a i legendary magician of Wales, men-! tioned in Tennyson's "Idylls of the. King." Champ Runner of the BipVds Champ runner of the bipeds is the ostrich, which builds up speed with its wings, then lucks them in at "high." But the big bird always runs in circles and thus is easily headed of! when pursued. Kmalleht Mamma's The largest and smallest mam mals are the sulphur-bottom whale, I which exceeds 100 tons, and the Italian shrew weighing less than an ounce. Introduced orange Into Europe The orange was introduced into Europe by the Moors in the Kiev- enth century and taken to Knclund by Sir Waller Raleigh in the Six- teenth. i -4- Antl-Slavcry in 1700 As early as 1700 the Quakers of Pennsylvania had taken untj- slavery measures, and excluded all slave-holders from their society.

Invented Bifocal Spectacles Bifocal spectacles were invented by Benjamin Franklin and Conine Washington was among the first to wear them. Famous Collection of Limericks The most famous collection '-rt limericks is probably Edward Lear's "Book of published in 1846. -1 The 100 Years' War Th 100 years war between, Eng-! tnnrf anff Franca tuatnrt tlimiiuti II. reign of five French kings. English and.

jlive NOTICE OF APPOLNTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the i undersigned has been appointed Aamimsiraiur ui me caiaic Ota L. Harvey, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent Dated at Anderson, this 5th day of July, 1938. ROBERT L.

JACKLEY, Elwood, Ind. George B. McCammon, Attorney. 6-13 Tail I -4r Wants Ada Fay! SYNOPSIS When Ned Holden stepped from the train at Bangkok, Siain, looked like an American tourist his first trip to the Orient. Ytt Holden, son of devoted Yankee mother and a tealous American missionary, had been bred in Asia.

Now. a master of Oriental speech and customs, he stood at the top of his Strang profession. Officially an ethnologist, his real job is to help maintain tha whit man's peace oyer a million squar miles of savage country. Back from 1 dangerous search for an Annamite revolutionary, Holden now plans a thrVe months' holiday. At a tea dancg that same afternoon he meets a wolian who is Western to the last hair of her amber-colored head.

Asking what is to be seen in Bang kok, Holden tells her about the famous Emerald Buddha. Two feet htah and of aolid bervl. it has caused countless wars, chajigtd the course of empires, raised 'and destroyed royal" dynasties. CHAPTER III "But how can a little nation like Siam keep such a treasure?" the girl asked. "The great nations of the world are-onto too willing.

The Emerald Buddha is political dynamite. It's less of a menace here in a srrsll independent kingdom than in any other Oriental country. Suppose, for instance, the Annumites should get hold of it. It would instantly waken a wave of religious enthusiasm that would unite all native factions and might sweep their French rulers into the sea. Besides it's the palladium of the royal Siuniesu "l'alladium.

I'm afraid I've forgotten thut word." "It's derived from the guardian statue I'ailas, in Troy. You re-mrml )cr had to steal It before the Greeks rould conquer the city. The KnierAd Buddha is not just the oflirinl god; it's the symbol, he good angel ul our royal family. 1 ry to understand that. It i an Oriental idea hard for Westerners to grasp.

We've had several revolutions lately, but only Iti the family. No outsider can seise the throne as ong as the Emerald Buddha sits on hi throne in the temple." Just then saw she was no longer listening to him. A brighter light than he had been able to turn on fdled her eyes as they lifted to rfreet two men approaching between the tables. Ned rose. He had como the firnt barrier across his newfound trail.

"Daddy," the girl said, addressing the older of the two, "I want to introduce Mr. Sho faltered and flushed. "Holden," Ned said, ex-tending his hand "My name's Griffin," hnr father told him. giving him a hearty handshake. Something clicked in Ned's brain.

'Not Daniel Criflin, the ianious collector." "That's me." The shrewd plain. pleasant face with pleane. "Here that, Virginy? I'd biin not try to get by with anything nut here. My reputation has ne uhi ad of me all the way to Uai.g'.tok." "Your reputation, sir, ha? pone an over the world, rns companion, a young dark-man with tin face, corrected quickly. This was perfectly In 'he last four years the St lionaire had tinned loofe a steady stream of gold In Orimitiil count n.

buying ancient art treasuri-V private collection was now the finest in America He was the despair of every museum in the Far Krt But certainly he did not, li.ok the part. Ned remembered that he hid made his millions out of mcawpaek- ing. Pork and Ming porcelain did not seem to go together lie was as thoroughly American as his dauh- ter Now Virginia was speaking again. "And this is Vicomte Chambon; my finnce." Ned's first among other ancient treasures to lay up for his daughter, Daniel Crn had bought her a title, But Vicomte Chambon. ilij rgt look th purchasable kind.

He was a notably handsome slim, dark, and finc-t-butf also he was virile as Uat of his manly race. Ua had Chambon stood so still as to give the effect of a start when the-Emerald Buddha was mentioned, tinct misgivings. He had left no forwarding address, and some one had gone to a great deal of effort to trace him here. That alone pre dicted trouble. And ther was a curious haze of premonition the emeu oi tin ncaa.

uis were all on edge. "Hello, Nedr "Yes?" "Do you know who this Is?" Ned did know. It was George Ralston, the American-born minister of finance of the Siamese gov- ernmcnt. But as this wrj no guessing game, Ned did not speak his name aloud. "Hello, Sam," he answered For the walls had ears and the wires leaks.

"I want to talk to you rigrht away. Get a cab. At my Fiiday-afternoon ofiiccv" tieorge Ralston's Fridav-aftnr- ikjou ullke wat the council chamber xt the kiikg's palace. Ned agreed diid hung up i Hut Ra'nton's business could wait a moment more. Ned's st runs pointi was a kern aenne af Tltvi always trouble r-tyond ilia Mekong, but Virginia (ii.llin war visiting Bangkok for only one more day.

ve oeen called away, he ex- plirncd, -bowing over her hand "Will you tell where I cn reach you tomorrow? I think possibly I cV.n arrange for you and your party to see the Kmrald Buddha, even thnutjh temple is still closed to i the "You ean call us any time at this hotel ff nothing else develops, come, and have tea with ua at this hour tomorrow." Twehty minutes later Ned was being uberd into the ryal palace, if was taken at once to the council chamber. George Ralston ros to greet him from beside a great teak-wood table. And Ned stared wide-eiwl at his white face. Vbat happened?" he demanded. "1 suppose you'v heard that th Temple of th Emerald Buddab la closed for repairs?" $5 on phi nPy nllh'i raflraitclnfl plan may put It over.

But In six good Buddhists from all ovi th Orient will gather to se th Emerald Buddha put on his winter gar-menu And if isn't product But perhaps tan, ri -up a suUtituts fool the peepU and give us more 4 Ralston shook bis head. "You! member that th king Is'th -D feiidovo the Faith. H'd rath: lose' his crown than fofst a coonjter feit Emerald Buddha, on hi tub jects." "fc'l weeks." Ned's eyes shonellin a hunting leopard's. may show up anywher before then, with roar of cannon. If that happen you'll be orry you dldot tak th Siamese people Into your eonfl.

dene." For Ned was thinking 'cole and sure. Ralston shook his head wafily. discussed it But you know th strength of th revolutionary patty If they as much as Suspect Uhi Buddha is missing, they'll actUami it won't be bloodless "revolution 'lika had last year. (To a sentinweli; ouuiiJiSf Si 'iij fSjalZjl'i Bit ol of your bffi on Wl rfiow yon how imidi can cut your monlWy paymnt Anymc who cm ok payrnwh own In Ihojotl ay apply. Ju X10 f9.

Lowest Advertised Cost In CUy on Loans Above $100 Klnf 1omi ntat Ot Wcalwoittn. Phone 1102- 208W So. Anderson St immoniijealih When you are In wast of iay try our Want Ad Colunuo. Call Leader Wants Ada Thjl.