The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 7

TAGS EZVEH THE ELWOOD CALL LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938. ft! "Tf DURE CUES Bali, Land of Monkeys, Beautifully Irrigate! Ball is abort the size of Long Is-land. New York a fcopicsl garden spot clustered with high volcanoes, dark Jungles full of monkeys, and rice fields beautifully Irrigated and terraced by sturdy brown-skinned peasant, writes Guy Murchie Jr. in the Chicago Tribune.

It is part Leslie Cain. Hewy Rigor. Women of the Moose. Ladies Aux. of Eagles.

The Woman's Club. Adam Smith. Mrs. Chas. Harbit Harrold Stickler.

Clarence Stickler-'Den Carlson. Robert Ai Chas. N. Stickler. Charles Cook-Joe Met.

Wm. Blake. Wm, Kuntsinger. D. Wilholt Omer J.

Yohe. H. D. Rood. Don Kincaid.

City Creamery (Summers Son). Herman Bentvos. George Shaw. H. C.

Skeen. Ernest Levi. Chas. Rodgers. Joseph McFalL Jerry Bannon.

Edgar Kiser. Ora Gillam. Oscar Burger. Wesley McCarty. Leon Fowler.

Jack Doub. John A. Donohue. Robert T. Durr.

Myrel A. Rose. Victor D. Seright Charles C. Frye.

Dale Webb. Virgil C. Smith. Harry P. Hiatt Fruce Johnson.

STORE CLOSED TOMORROW 10:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM -Olf5 4is44 rr BED ROOM SUITES That Beautify Any Home. For a lovely bedroom choose this streamlined modern design waterfall suite In genuine walnut veneers! We include bed, chest and choice of vanity 01 dresser! I 1 I (Continued from Page One) Eric Cox. G.

Norris. Faul Fet-tig and Thomas Braddock-Additional Contributors. Additional contributor to the chest fund were announced today by Director Raach. They follow: Geo. Bissias.

Betty Hettmansperger. Katherine Henze. Chas. D. Babbitt Louis Sullivan-Mildred Sullivpn.

Harry Livsngood. Agnes Singer. J. Sheridan Clyde, Jr. Father Letko.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Beatty. Walter Norris, Sr. Father N.

C. Huemmer. R. Justice. St Joseph's Church.

Elwood Coal and Fuel Co. Dr. G. Kelley. Fred Wolff.

A. F. Carpenter. R. C.

Timmons. J. G. Seward. Mrs Ellen M.

Blubaugh. Ben Baker. Harry Neanover. Chas. F.

Warner. Meredith Noon. E. W. Orbaugh.

M. Dennis. Charles W. Miller. Russell Fuller.

Clar-nce Skillman. Walter Werlino. Bobert Harman. Ed WheaUey. Jack Short.

Economy Filling Sta. Employes. Bert Orbaugh. Chas Karch. Robert Robbins.

Chet Strader (Garage). Frank Burke. Edward Geis. 'FromhoU Packing Company. M.

McCan. Georgia Sprong. Howard Moon. pn ht-i- i rnwf 1 Bed Room Suites As Low As $39.50 1 NO INTEREST ON TIME PAYMENTS HERE! Mary Stina. A.

W. CampbelL Helen Cole. Ruth Wershing. P. H.

Deal. Elizabeth Higgins. Frank Layton. Harold Melvin. Paul Beach.

Glen Talley. Arjy Cook. Amos Brattain. Swinford tt Clingenpeel. Everett Moore (Shell).

Bud Klumpp (Pure Oil) Roy Hutcheson (Mobiie Harry Lilly (Garage). Carl Stieglitz. L. R. Leakey.

Wm. Jones. C. L. Blades (Blades Soles).

Terrill Houston (Sinclair). Geo. Pace (Petroleum Orin Clymer (Filling Harold Pace (Battery H. H. Warber (S.

0. Filling Ollie Copher. Hubert Wheatley. Firm Grinnell. Stevens Battery Electric.

OFFERS FREE DANCING. London. Eng All London oon will be dancing its way to health free if a plan inaugurated by the London County Council is passed. The council is institut ing free public dancing in the parks. For two hours in the evening all comers may dance to the music of a good dance band supplied by the council.

jA nlll Jl JP) 1 ship1 ar-i 1 it i ti it 5 I INVITING TO 9 is PANEL END BEDS 59.85 Twin or full size! Unusually sturdy steel construction, beautifully enameled. WINDSOR STYLE BEDS A vcrv irraccful design that adapts itself to th3 other furnishings of your bed-- on. Twin or full size. Walnut or mahogany fin-ish. ALSO POSTER $7 AC HEUS I 3J GUEST and HOST! Dine in Style 8 FINE PIECES of the Malay archipelago, wnicn ii nm the Muator and in the vol canic belt of the world directly be-Iwmii China and Australia.

Like the skeletal vertebrae of a gigantic fossilized sea monster rise the more than three hundred volcanic peak that form the mass of surrounding islands of Java, Sumatra, Borneo, New Guinea, and the Philippines. In this remote region live the birds of paradise, the orang-utans, the rafflesia (a flower more than three feet in diameter), and the giant "dragon" lizards of Komodo, none of which are found anywhere else. The human Inhabitants vary from the primitive apelike Negritos, Papuans, and Kubus to the highly civilized Hindu-Javanese, who as long ago as the Fourteenth century built such Jewels of eastern art as the monuments of Borobudur and Prambanan. But the island of Bali is but one small speck in all this, and there live the Balinese. The Balinese are a people of contrasts.

Along with what we would call primitive superstitions they have a remarkable enlightenment in many ways and have developed solutions to some of the problems that Irk the Western world. When a Balinese child becomes 01 the blame often is attributed to his name, and the local priest or witch doctor is summoned to give him a new and more propitious one. On the other hand, children are treated almost like grownups, and they develop early responsibility because of this. They are neither pampered nor disciplined, and their parents coax them into obedience rather than intimidating them. Balinese mothers have been taught to believe that if a child is beaten his nde soul will be damaged.

Nectar, Not Honey, That Attracts Bee to Blooms is nectar, not honey, that at tracts the bees to the flowers. This nectar is usually found In a little gland at the base of the petal. This is what the bee, and various flics and ants steal from the flower, as-1 sorts a writer in the Montreal Herald. When the bee has sucked up the nectar, it turns it into hone) in a portion of its stomach called the honeycrop. Therefore the onlj place where honey exists is in the crop of the bee, and later where it deposits it in the cells of the hive.

The flower's nectar is almost puia. sacchrose, whilst honey manufactured in the bee's honey-crop is dex trose and levulose. Thus the bee performs the wonderful feat of changing cane-sugar into grape-sugar. Of course the flowering plant does not offer the nectar free. It is a bribe, to attract the hairy-bodied bees, who in search for it, rub their bodies against Hie pollen-covered anthers, and visiting another plant, fertilize it with this pollen and thus carry out the reproduction of the plant.

To avuid being robbed 1 honey by useless Insects, flowers often have hairy stems so that ants cannot Climb up, and deep-thrcated flowers so that only the long-tongued bees can reach the nectar. On the petals of the primrose you will see definite lines which botanists call "honey-guides" for as on other flowers, they -are thought to be there to guide the bees to the nectar not the honey! Woolsack in House of Lords The traditional woolsack is a large square cushion, covered with red cloth and supposedly stuffed with wool It has neither arms nor back, looks like a divan or ottoman. It is placed in the house of Lords in London, in front Of the king's throne. On it sits the lord chancellor, one of England's chief Judges, who presides over the meetings of the lords In parliament. Back in the reign of Elizabeth wool was one of Eng land's chief Sources of wealth.

Lest Judges forget to protect this indiu- try, they were given sacks of wool on which to sit, be constantly reminded. So the lord chancellor, himself a Judge, Still sits on wool. We Must Have Grasses All early civilisations were based on special grasses. The whites based their lives on wheat; Orientals on American Indians on maize Snd Africans on sorghum. These are grasses, as are rye, barley, oats, sugarcane, bamboo and other valuable crops.

Grasses contribute to the food of almost every human In the world, asserts a writer in the Washington Post. In the form of hay and pasture they arealso the basis of the stock industry, from which comes most of our animal food. Many Uniforms for Statue In Brussels a 20-inch bronze sta tue of a little boy, known as the Manikin fountain, owns 40 uniforms which were given to him by royalty and which he wears on special gcct sions, reports Collier's Weekly Among them are the dresses Jt i French chevalier, a British master of hounds, a Belgian grenadier and a Chinese manchu. Other gifts in clude a chamberlain's key present ed by Napoleon. Whether you pre cntcrtaininfr a family affair, the meal will ar.mosphere of thy room in v.i gucfts at clinnor cr it's have much rxre zest if tha-' inviting as this bvslr- Innerspring ih I 1 9.8S f- -Vr- -Var slrjamlme i watorfoll design uhmg Hiiite will make it.

(2enu-jta in 3 walnut veneers. We include tVe buffet, table, host chair and fvia side chairs at this Ray D. Noland. William H. Nagel.

Edward Ackerman. Ralph Stewart Elmer R. Laycock. Arthur W. Whitehead.

John A. Schick. Wm. J. Griffin.

James A. Keith. Ross A. Hancher. John F.

Stoker. Elmer E. Harbit John L. Schuck. Charles E.

McMahan. Howard Hennegan. Mark H. Noble. Lucile Snow.

Beulah Murphy. Evelyn Powell. Florence H. Bradley. Marguerite Carmody.

Winona Butler Helen Dunn. Violet Shaw. Pauline Wood. Clarice Wellington. Iva Williams.

Lewis Barnett J. D. Butler. St ill': GENERAL' COMPANY mm NO "TT" TS .4 ''to 'O, .4, NO Z'ii" 1 ar 7 hr low Other Suites as low as INTEREST ON TIME PAYMENTS HERE! Protect BRIGHTER IMPS MR LIGHT CONDITIONING The sixes you need for better sight MATTRESSES! I1 me Inner Spring Construction -t y1rf 1 JsW SJJiS I ids'i'ru Aleve assurance of deep, restful sleep. Sleep (oi this quality mattress, and you will experience ujv-dreamed-of comfort An unusual value.

,1 PRECIOUS EYES with LIGHT CONDITIONING TODAY better light for better sight is available to everyone at the lowest tost in history. Three factors are responsible for this: First, lower electric rates than ever before. "Second, new brighter Mazda lamps that stay brighter 'linger and give more light at no additional cost for Current Third, lower prices on Better Sight lamp bulbs for homes, stores, offices and factories. The sight-saving sizes give the extra light you and your Children need for reading, studying, sewing, and playing. At presentlow prices.

everyone should have the right size lamp bulbs for easy seeing. tlA'lTUESSES unuiuuiio ami Nationally Advertised Price -Ranges up toTrrr: Portable and ftMDOE LAMPS For untller jnCle-Mcket Ubl and bridge lamp. TS WA'TV 15C iNtr.t,'rrTER SIGHT LAMPS For I. E. 8.

tabte. Bridie, an4 wall lamp, garage and laundry. laa 15t FOR TNREE-LIOHT LAMP Thrat-Lha bulb (or thrat-Usha l.B.8. Better Sight Lamp aa4 thrat-light Battue? sa.ioa.isa 454 too-aoo lag watt 60t tmOUTEN YOU KITCHEN Tor kitchens, home wnrMtnaas Sam room, UtA. lamp.

-J Mg WATT IVMILIMI LAMPS Tor mirror, alchaa, built-fag lighting, kitchen work ara decoratira lighting. Price corer inaid boat not Colon, Clear lamp 10c lea. 4 WATT 90l WATT STORE, OFFICE, FACTORY For me In many ritmt nature tore, office, chooi. actaria and public aiiiklmg. set watt.

Oe nag WATT 50C agWATT.iti iii $130 Ckw.i INTEREST ON TIME PAYMENTS HERE! Other Fine 5 Not detail construction the large lower ing. Students Need Proper Light With the children back in school, now is the time to carefully check up on lamps that are used for studying and other close work. There is an I. E. S.

lamp for every need. Stock up today with Better Sight lamp bulbs. COCKTAIL TABLES has been forgotten in the of this lovely table. Note' V-matched walnut veneer top, the shelf, the beautifuly Pedestal Smoker You've never seen anything quite so handy and convenient as this attractive smoker. Just push the button and all ashes disappear.

Rich, black finish, chrome trimmed. $4.95 CRIBS The little fellow can sleep and play in safety in this high quality crbi. Has drop side feature, is finished in glistening enamel. $8.95 to $12.50 $3.95 and Up a. INDIANA SERVICE.