The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 2

.7 i (UMI'VA i THE ELWOOD CAll-LeADETL-TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1939 of hailirtl order arid -we ihd bur3elvea1 li I ihir in the midst Af general cltoot) caije ader ELWCC pu: co inc. 1534 -Wla StraeC Dwood, Ind. Plmis-3nd'9 Newt-Notes Of Five, Ten And Fifteen 1 A.

J. WUheim, Gn. Mgr 1.1 vV the southern part of the state af Don Vrl CarlsonLElditor CBAFTEBUX fka Jlr Years Ago Today R. Leeson and Sons celebrated the opening of the new fire-proof store Rev. Orla Thomas, wf had a night-light burning) she, (By Carrlor) funny! "As an alternative, whyot go lack to your people, my dear- girl!" saw we ooor-anoD called out: "Who'a the.e'T tfohnstown.

and Mr. and Mrs. One year in One iweek Single Coplt SilenoSkThe dooMva lacked, "a Then he doubted the whole fahH ter visiting with Claude Ensley V. James Armstrong andlhis ilii-' ter Were "making a moWr ttlp1 thrbiigh Kelituefty and Tenbasaee whare they visited relatives O. fEvans and daughterf, Rose Jane and son, John Daniel were visiting in 'v yiptot knikh-lBavad lowtvlhaeki wiwi i Mali; i 3.00 i 1.00 ifclwood 'The Women ofVoosej "I don't Tba hostoa qndehtood perfectljf or thought ha did, 'But sh wanU att tfcssi to coowttight out In tha opap About Iter myttarkmi friendj with toMlpInf Taddyia wifaMas Id the melationa, a Bun.Oassio seamed umb.

Tongue-tied. There a f(erea loyalty In Casde. Harriet Brewster sensed it She ordered a fresh magnum of -thampsgne. iNoinoise. ad it been a thostT eatlon of itadalaa la lIara.nlseT i "I nave nowhere to go ao.

Nor am aa fortunate asyouahara to work for my money." aw, "Ton are sure that you do!" Thla "observatldtt permits ua to Buggest ihal.the jreason esaora with the times is that most of them are too lazy or stupid to do so. A professor out a course of lectures to -he compels his victims to listen year end. To rewrite ithese lectures every iyear tend keep them abreast of the changing -events would make his job too burdensome on his talent or ehergy. We are equally suspicious that literature, -as taught in schools of 'learning, "is on an equally sterile basis. If a.

professor can deal exclusively with authors who have been dead half a century or more, he can turn his mind to golf and comforted by the pleasant -reflection that 'his work is done until the end of that time. That is, if he is that kind of a professor. The basis drawback is that 'the situation is true of high school instructors as well. One Ter Sk Months bad tango Jrr.at we.norneoi iHer own verrmgal lnMtiaa- Mrs. Charles KeasoecK xne tionf Four Months Order of the Jester met UDart week's the Masonic Horoe The Vet Toni fell sound asleep Niklaa awaited them at break-, trembling little creature who had lor Visit (Mfilh reiatives North Salem.

IFKteen aredcs ttj ffpdAy-Mr. and iMrs. -WUliam Clawson 0t thrust a sheaf jai.JjlUa under Toni's ahair at the night elub. Published Daily Except Sunday Entered the -postoff ice at -Elwood, Indiana, for transportation through -the mails as tp-l second-class, matter. Under the Act (Congress, March 3, 1879.

Caask ws exdted akout the fast in 'affable mood. All through, thAt-Sunday afternoon, and areU to Aha evealng, theykhaarasd ws apwaawvvasajBH i jObvioualy yea. She Ud Uth Marion ware siting with 'rela tkppliM. new show for the Caomom as TeainataaaUy jumped to-the sen tives inltheeity. oirs.

Charles NMcCartv wevre tvisitina cinsionrthat he was referring to an ending chance ia the law masM, Bbe wsntecHo be gay. Sxpand. She drank. The idea waa to Jet in with these powerful Shitty feoale I Dimly, vhe wspMSently-wae that M1m Brewster waa displaying a marked interest in haa erans of IToreign WW hew 1 dence at CallaWay park Miss Lucille tHaktt was a vMltor Ibij Anderson Wiaw iDearj dorff, of fKokomo, visited friends' Mrs. DanaU.Tolwd arid Claude ilptntihe ttay lni Hartford iClty Mta.

Ian iBro(AviUe, waa; thai house guest, of her daughter, Mrs, HarolajHubbara. i Tenears Ago It taHa Mh Nell McDonald apfen-t the Bay looking fiver business matters In! it was sue wnen Toni gotvtoeo. But ihe.waa alaeolasa, Thinking df Member Indiana League of Home Dailies National Advertising'Representative: -Scheerer Co. Chicago, 35 East Wacker Drive; New York, 415 Lexington Ayenue. anew am ntkiaa.

How dart ton ssr thatr last night's experience the door knob tnrningwrher nertee ware so a. lS Sw9 A. tdare aay very great deaL these dart 111 haven mind to. Add, then, Hiss Antoinette-" he deliberately dropped the title-- once shared her hWflatoff BrOadJ ifrientfsito.An-derson AltceSwishtrilett for Richmond whre she wtlltVjslt with irelatlvts friends ifor fewnayi WreMlbTt Gunning' Wtif Gary where they epect 'to fpend sWinter their Mr. and rMn ilia Woodvard lefUfor Anderson "youll ha surprised." way, and of whem She had been tx-, tremely fond until Herman arrived to make trenble between them.

Caasie heard her own voice ralata tlndutnapolhj Attorney George! tenseq feeiBee necuen wwjvr- gate-all evpftenrds aMd-deoM-'bar If anyone should hWe tberoT Who waait fha had tried to feres entrance last nlghtT Perhaps the Iwdfrinad XoWT No oHe was secreted tnHle en boarda. (But 4he eeatrivad-topall Under her resentment waa th painful longing for that declaration. Did he by any chance mean that he, 1 their first meeting. B. McCammon was a business visitor at Anderson Gilbert Mr.

-and Mrs. Merl iDouglai re- Fleming retnrned to his home in turned from Chicago. lovea nen Tnat ne was Jealous At cross purposes, they wrangled. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hiatt of near "Six of us are going. Well be re-' hearsing most of Sunday for the Elwood. open a queerlittle door set in a panel "Say, that lid aure baa nerrel She came round to the stage-door i during rehearsal and sent her card to me, claiming she knew my mother' back in Cincinnati! Cad you heat itr "Wasn't It truer "True my foot! Toni'i a sharp Pastoral Fete that's to take place on New Tear's Eve. Ton under stand of one wall. It had-passed annetleed until bow.

It led into loW-Toefed paaeage I iHew add I thought Despite ber nervous was now intrigued. It was a regular Christmas story: Old haunted house "Not in the least Teu eould rehearse in the elub. Nlklas cannot one, for all she look at though but- command your time and services out ter wouldn't melt In her mouth It was not said maliciously, but Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hfnds Of Rigdon attended ithe services at the Pilgrim (Camp ground In tranHfort Sunday.

"Mrs. Hannah J. Leisure, Mn. Esther and daughter, Mr-ginia and Jane, left Saturday moming for a nine days itrip which will include a visit to Washington and 'the New 'York Worid'siFair. Mrs.

iEthod KoMe iDUE APPRECIATION Americans in London always remark about the "thank you" that is a part of the most trifling transaction. It's "thank you" when you buy a inewapaper, pay a bus fare, enter an elevator or write your name in a hotel register. The "thank you" spirit is less common in this country, in fact it is so common that efficiency experts frequently recommend it as a deviee'for attracting favorable attention to an enterprise, such as selling newspapers or operating a bank. In our democracy the "thank you" prdb-ably was dropped because it was thought to smack of servility. In England, servility is demanded from tradesmen and servants.

Out of this situation, a neat bit of psychology ean be developed. Because the "thank you" ib so infrequently heard, it has an unusual good-will value. The American is deeply pleased by recognition when his trade is appreciated. If a cab driver said ''thank you" a New Yorker would faint. Good manners will often sell goods when cheapness and quality fail to move them.

of business hours." With secret passages! with the natural admiration of one ghe got a candle and (it It Stooping low to avoid knocking her head on the beams, aha half "Niklas," she retorted, "is very thoughtful person. He says I'm overtired and jumpy. After that affair out riding-the attack of those men then the lamp crashing VIVIAN HUTCHBSON 'CojrtwporJent Leisure, Aug. 81 A pltehin dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Jester, north of Leisure, Sunday in honor of th forty -sixth birthday anniversary of Jester. ithose attending were: Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Hiatt Mr. awl Mrs. Howard Hiatt, and 'Mrs. Alvie Xxtxn-baugh, Mr. and Mrs.

Winter Dem ny, Ir. and Mrs. Walter Jarvk, Mr. and Mr. (Harold MfcM-es Janiece Parvlf, Doneta and Marie 'Ozeribaugn, rfivadene and Charlene ind Carol Coy, 'Bruce Summfl and Max! Perry all of this ommunity and fMM for another.

"And she never knew your mother at aUV queried Teddy LeStmnge. He was enjoying himself immensely, for now he sensed all the undercurrents of this situation. crawled down the -passage, which gradually wideaed aa she -reached Bome-eteps. at ne dunana barely mtsstng me Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

sHowam Hiatt and and Mrs. tEbert Down I Dowtt! A tunnel under-the gardens I aha "Sure she didn't. The aid waa be says I need eemplete ehaage. I think it's very kind of him. I've been so upset and everything." "I'm afraid you're going to be a HANKING OVER THE REIGNS the management and control of some -artfl venertWe corporations haTte'been'tufned oter to men under forty years of age.

A pllgrhh, returning from Washington, this year, reported to friends in his home town that we are governed: by children. He was shocked by the youth of ithe members of Gongress and the (holders of important administrative posts. Older mn frequently distrust young men. They fear that they are inexperienced and unseasoned. But today a good part of the older generation is glad that young men have been given responsibility and opportunity.

Some investors are deliberately choosing to put their savings in the care of men in their early i thirties who are looking ahead to the new good days and who know nothing of the good old days. In the times of world transition, it is well to remember that young men have assumed great responsibilities in the past and discharged them well. The average age of the -men in George Washington's cabinet was under, forty. Hamilton was thirty-two, Jefferson forty-six, General Knox thirty-nine, thirty-six and Samuel Osgood forty -one. Jefferson wrote the Declaration of In-depemlejtte.

ken and. i Washington was twenty three when he was mSdffcommander in-chief of the forces in Virginia. Daniel Webster entered Congress at thirty and Henry Clay was appointed a senator at twenty -nine, before he was of constitutional age. William Pitt was prime minister of Eflg- land whn he vkas twentyfour. thought Howatraagel Game strong draught vf great deal more upset before yeu're Her eaadle blew (rt She -stopped ia her tracks.

For a queer sound was behind her nnlshed w)th Miklas, my dear girL" She glared at him. Why was he so antagonistic "I'm free, white, and twenty-one. I can do as I choose." "Then don't blame me for what aa ef someone breathing in 'the dnrkneas-npadding set dose -Who's tfcsreT" She had called that out last night Noble called en wr. and Samuel Noble Sunday evening. Miss Mary Leever, Gladys Giselbach And Don 'Retherford spent the weekend at the iLeever cottage at Yellow.

Creek 'lake. Miss.Mar jorieLandrum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lan-drum, home her summer vacation which included a visit with relatives in Colorado and California. Mrs.

Richard Gerwig of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Amy Sha whan. Mrs. Richard Gerwig, Mrs. Alice Gerwig and Miss Cora Ann and again noto ever happens.

I ve warned jou. Came a horrible chuckling laugh. You're-playing with lire." Agafn she misunderstood. He was It had a familiar ring. Lola! You're going togetibafs Jealous of Niklas! coming to you! Ha, ha, bar 'A blinding light was flashed into -her At noen next day, she and Lew llarquita, with Lola's dancing part down and out -She wanted a job.

She we assart." "Where did she really come from?" asked Harriet quietly, plenishing Casiue's glass. "From California." "Then, egadt" said Teddy Le-Strange, "she isn't French at allT That's just part of her act!" "Sure it is said the now befuddled Cassie, beaming. "You're got to hand it to her, she's a smart enet She knows French wel), soshe and Niklaa must've put their heads together, and put over the 'Uarquise' etuntr Teddy let out a prolonged; "Ha, ha, hal" "Doat you dare laugh at her," cried Cassie on the defensive, "ever since she stayed with me when I got her her first job on Broadway I've been fond of Toni Goddardl I tell you they don't come any better 1" Harriet said soothingly: "I'm isure of it." "And aa -yen are really going to Nttiea' eeontryplaee for the Weekend reiterated Guy. face. Mad eyes glared at her.

There ing, rMrt. Jennie Bean and Guy Bean ef Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gunning, Mrs. Byron Avery, and Maury Avery all of Gary.

Mr. and IMrs. Feroung of Kokomo have heen visiting Mr, and Mrs. Carl 'Fernung, "Sr. Mr.

and Mrs. -Harold McGraw visited friends In New Lancas-( ter -Sunday. Miss Donna Eadler has returned to her home in -Richmond after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harney.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butner of near Windfall were Curtisville ner and three other were driven by Niklas' Chauffeur lis his big car to his country place in Westchester. waa. the gleam a revelver, Mi-lowed, by a thunderous report Shawhan -were lousiness, visitors Lola was mad.

She -waa insane It waa a sparkllnr. frosty Satur day, very close to Christmas. In that horrible moment before she fired at Toni, ber intended knew it Knew she was trapped ia this subterranean passage With madwoman I The house was set far back from the road, surrounded by a network ef shrubbery. YOUNG IDEALISTS The magazine Future tums up an interesting fact about the present. In a survey of the members of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, it learns some, interesting things about their personal interests.

The most interesting of all, perhaps, is this that of 110,000 young men questioned, most of them presumably belonging to business families, more than four-fifths were church members. It is an obvious conclusion that religion, both organized and personal, is still a bigger 'force In American life than many of us have supposed. 'Keep4 your 4 eye oat for a spossible poii tical explosion in England before very long1 Chamberlain supporters have lost by-elections recently and the Premier's last vote of confidence in the Commons was one of the smallest on record. Tonight so they might have a Yet in tMt swift desperate en breather there would be substitute counter, Toni kept her bead. visitors Monday.

entertainers ia the Ch4tea a la. in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Harry Ouinn and children of Quebec, Canada, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Shay for two weeks. Mrs. Charles Hinds, Misses Harriette and Louise Hinds, Ver-lena and Mollie Tobias spent Sunday -at the Matters pane in Marion. Mr. and Mrs.

Jame 'Hinds and daughters, Mary-Esther and Ruby Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinds and daughters, Ruth, Eva, Evelyn and Wllma, Robert (Continued on Page Five) Stanley and Weldon Warner INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRESS I ala'e flashlight, tne of the-pistol in her railed gave Toni the fraction of a visited 'the iFouch family In Nmas w6ufd mrrhe at bM eoun try home at ddwn. He never neg rroiesaar wis. iAyresjof one Dundee Sunday evening.

Messrs. Harold McGraw and lected his business. rhave Toni. Sha added, hoping: "Can you aag- Hershel Wolfe were Indianapolis 'l9vt ld -Mb. si, ft'c 50V iV.

4 31 ft 'I '1 i visitors Monday evening. With one of the young tnala dancers who was to participate in the coming fete, Ton! took a long fest eneT Oh, that he would ask her to give Mrs. John Fennel is reported second -that enabled her to nock. The shot went wild. Swiftly Toni ranged at lorn.

With loud clatter, revolver and flashlight were knocked against the well. -Then Teal, In the bwelmeas, tamed and ran. Heart bursting, -aha prayed wordlessly. 1 Racing feet re up her rehearsals, and take her ill at her home south of here. afternoon ramble.

It was beautiful here, but lonely. away from it all I A dream? He was looking at her with cold disapproval. There was Behind The Scenes In Hollywood And there was something, she-felt en returning to it in the darkness, verberated in the long cavern. This, department uf economics at-th university qI Texas, gives; us an opportunity to express ourselves on a long-awaited subject. In the foreword of his book, The Problem of Economic Order," Professor Ayres says that economics is taught in institutions of higher learning as a classical science.

Students are required to master orthodox principles, with only occasional admission by the instructor that exceptions occur in real life. 'For a century and a half," says the professor, "we have talked of nothing but competition, and at the end we see nothing but monopoly. We have clung to the theory By HARRISON CARROLL somewhat spooky about the house I no love-light in his handsome desk eyea. And yet he cared enough for her to be concerned how and where she ter, these home movies have brought acting jobs to three kids. use or -oea tni (ToBe Gontiftaed) CkwrUM.

Klw rum Sm. "A crocodile is harmless as long as he's occupied," says an explorer. Still we shan't take any chances on becoming an occupant. She went to-bed early. She healthily tired.

Jane ran the film for Producer John Stone, who was looking for Hollywood, Aug. 22 If Orson Welles doesn't get into a fight over that beard, it will be a wonder. The hecklers won't leave him alone. is one addiction to WnKh he pays hero-worship. The Melting Pot types for the pieture, "High School." He found them In Mary Nolan, John Berthelet and Mary McCarty.

If the youngsters click. At a nroHur- In "The Priory" (Macmlllan) Dorothy Whipple introduces just Today's Bible Thought. Blessed are they that mourn for shall be comforted. Matt. 5:4.

I er's housp thp ers they De Honest Troef eggs with honorificabilitudinity. i i)ther night, one it may mean contracts. Ned Gorrell is the straw-hatted such a character in the person of Major Marwood, retired from the of Hollywoods (all seasons) editor and column army, passionately devoted to. most important Wonder if some of the hleh- AUGUST SALES IN EUROPE? ist of the Pulaski County Demo cricket and possessed of two lagen-ts kept priced stars aren't shivering over grown daughters and a new wife crat. Ned seems amused by the fwgging Welles until the youth fact that even radio announcers are human.

On their cood be not much older. Rich Understanding of charac ful actor-pro- Iducer iter havior, he relates, they state that ter and her usually delightful bluntly told him style ol informality make Mrs. a musical -selection about to be heard is an "electrical transcrip i i tm go away ana lUfriaajIiwrWr leave me alone." You 11 never tion," or at least a "recording." And so it tickled Ned the -other morning to hear one chap blurt out that "this is a phonograph Wonder what ever happened to all the old hitching posts that used to line the streets of Elwood? Many an old timer misses the novel horseheads, Negro boys and varied fashioned posts that helped serve as a parking spot for 01' Dobbin. CupM's Column Heaven sent sweet innocent, Each virtue you possess Like a rose in wood, so pure and good, Each breath a fond caress- Neat coral chips, your ruby lips, Such 'beauty neath the skies Unstained akin that knows not sin, Stars' envy -of your eyes With knowledge deep in tranquil make a success in Hollywood," said the agent, "you haven't got the manners. Spearing him with a glance.

Whipple's latest effort excellent reading. She humorously enough to take away the tinge of pathos that covers portions of the book, and the whole story is sufficiently charming to carry the reader along. Mrs. Whipple demonstrates that he knows how a household reacts to its own sociological problems and her conclusions are nonetheless -sound for their ultimate success. Only in tthe -character of the Major does the reader 'find it nee- Welles replied: "Well, if by any accident I do get on, that will make two of us who have succeed And then they tell of the little girl up at Bass Lake who threw her fishing pole to the bottom of the boat and said she was "through forever." "I jusr-can't seem to get waited on," she explained.

me nits oeing made by newcomers? Loretta Young is said to have wanted $100,000 to play In "Hotel for Women," Linda Darnell, who probably doesn't make over $100 a week, went Into the role and clicked sensationally. Brenda Joyce is another youngster who has jumped immediately into big-time roles. A few more such hits and producers are going to decide that the public not only is willing to accept but is eager for new faces. When that happens, look out! In the number of extras used, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" harks back to the good old days of Griffith and De'Mille. R-K-0 Will use 3,000 atmosphere people in some scenes of -the pieture.

To take care of the wigs, whiskers, the studio is hiring' 65 makeup men and hair dressers one-fourth of the entire registration In Hollywood. The English solicitor of Ray Milland has orders to rush the ed without any manners." ihen there was that incident at a restaurant other evening. Playful Big Boy Williams tormented Welles until it looked as esary to drum up a bit of good-natured -pity. sleep, Each grace you wear so well- if they would step outside and fight it out. Peacemaker Burgess Doth know my sweet your quite Meredith prevented that battle.

Who said Marlene Dietrich has no. sense of humor? Paris reporters were firing questions about her role in the Universal western, "Destry Rides Again." "Pipe Dreams" in the Frankfort Morning Times claims that disgruntled' politicians have changed their by-word from "down the Hatch" to "down with Hatch!" Prefacing The Season There's a chill in the air of a morning, And a tang from the canneries' spice School books displayed in the store windows, Presage the season of ice Curtisville MRS. HAROLD McGRAW Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stack of Elwood were -Sunday evening supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Goins. Mr. rfnd Mrs. Arnold Goodwin and son -Douglas were 'Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude' treat, Why gee, I think you're Irwelll (Josette "I swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth and nothing but the tooth," said'Dr. Harrold as he tightened the forceps around the aching molar. This new lad the young fellows have of wearing their, shirttails on the outside is no thine new. ac "What do I play?" replied La Dietrleh.

"Why. I'm lust an oM cowhand." Goodwin. i Mr. and Mrs. -Peter (Parr en-J Drag out those long winter undies, cording to Curt Spatka.

He's been Urtained at a dinner Sunday for Mrs. Hattie Avery and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perr Mrs. Lula Bowman of Logans- Uust off the furnace sure as shootin' the old wind'll be hootin' And when she docs, she'll BLOW.

Ike, The Iceman Things I Never Knew Til Now port has arrived for an extend ed visit with her lister, Mrs. An na Marshal. Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer 'Hook 'and son visited Elwood relatives Sun-1 That Anselm Foland has the day- purcnase of a 15-acre estate Berkshire, 55 miles from London.

as the deal Is completed, Milland mother moves in where she will be safer from bombs. The Garbo comedy, 'Salala-kia," must be okay After looking at it, MG-M has persuaded Lubitsch to-give up his plans to Join his wife and baby fat England. Instead, he'll, rush production of "The Shop, Around Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart are supposed ito co-atar In It Mary Martin's litest escort is Bob.QUver. They were dancing to Benny (Goodman's music the Hugo So were Nancy Kelly Bert Parks, the, radio announcer Prt -Jltterbugger, though, is Jenny host of this spot Speaking of-daac- ag, Max Baer -Is taking tango lessons And a. very apt pupil, they say the lucky guy, is, out on.

a yacht trying to cat ah a marlln aword- -rich. Laat summer he pulled one in that weighed 257 pound. Mrs. J. T.

rCoivin -sort Aubrey of tBlonmlngton arii visiting Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Looks as if the Dietrich picture will get ifnder way before Mae West's. The German star is due to arrive and will go before the camera shortly after. Very funny, the.battle between Van Buren and.

Greenwood, to claim Bob Burns as a hometown boy. Bob always has given the nod to 'Van Buren and he Is such a hero down there that people packed the town for the premiere of the star's picture, "Onr'Leaying Citizen." Now, itown of Greenwood, 20 away, claims that Bob actually was bom there. They are-going 'to erect a plaque proclaiming Which makes it embarrassing, for Van Buren already has a statue of the tar half completed. Remember Jane Withers' birthday party last April that got such a spread In the magazines? Jane took 18 mlllfateter pictures of her guests and now, four months la- doing it ever since he gramiatQd from shirt-waists. Your contribs are not only needed they're wanted.

Contribs, as. far as this column Js. are like WANTED MEN. They're hard to-fmd. a-.

What with. the, present trend in niilady's chapeaus, if the lad i start talking through their hats, they'll probably say something Eighty BoundToRefieoa The middle class1 Englishman is, In i literary sense, probably the most richly 'fertile subject for the mddern day writer. He is either stddgy or ridiculous, smugly Lloyd -at Connersville this week, Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Marshal and son, and 'Mn. Lula Bowtnan of Logansport attended the Shell picnic at Lake'Maainknckl 'Sun-' largest evergreen tree of Its kind in the state It's a pf itzer pumper and It's qasier to grow than spell That Morris Rockefeller. Dr. Don R.

Pck arid Harry Schnell are match collectors. Brothers, can you spare a match? Did Ton Know Depi That "honorificabilitudinity" is the largest (or should we a a longest) word in the English language? It means gentleness and Shakespeare used it one of his plays. In other words, please handle day; Mrs. Geneva Cook spent Trl day at her home in Curtisville. Tha followin neoBle returned to their home this week-end after attending funeral services for Mr.

possessive and self -centered, or T. Colvln last Wednesday: Mr and Mrs. William Bean of Whit- just plainly a seeker -after creature comforts. And there usually.