Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 01, 1930, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1930. FIVE 0 t n Classified Section fcATES: Par word, each Insertion, 1 cent. By the week, 8 cents a word. Minimum per advertisement, 5 eenta. Mall your ad count the words and enclose stamp, check er money erdet. FOR SALE FOR SALE Electric Majestic cabi net radio, $100; terms. HU Short street. WINDOW WEIGHTS Cord and pulleys. Page Lumber & Fuel I company. FOR SALE Registered Jersey cow, fresh in, few days. T. J. Bowman, Myrtle Creek. CAR OWNER Don-t torget to call 653 when In need ot auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. PIANO Kurtz Bros, mahogany up right, In good condition. Sacrifice $150. 817 S. Stephens St. Phone 305-Y. MAYTAG shop lias a used electric washer for sale. In good condi tion, for S75. Call 496 It. or call at store, 125 South Sheridan St. TWO HOMESTEADS 120 acres each, well located. Good ground, well watered. See S. S. Morri son. FOR SALE Saddle home, 8 years old, sound and gentle. 'Well broke for stock. Price $40. John Abeene. Phone 42F3, Oakland. NEW 4-room bungalow, two lots, $700; $270 down, balance $10 month, 6. Camp View service station, mile north of Roseburg. ''II SALE OR TRADE One Colt ( gluing system with iron and 3 rurner hot plate. 1 Crescent -ood range, good condition. Will ike Ford roadster or cows. Fred v. Goff, Roseburg. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ply at Fisher's store. AD- WANTED Vnen you need a tow car, call Chambers. Phone 649 or 679. WANTED Young ewes. Suite, age and price. Everett Teater, Mel rose. WANTED 10 to 15 hogs, weight about 60 lbs. Phone Deer Creek Dairy, 5UF2. LADY WANTS WOItK House keeping or dish washing. Box 74, inutile, ore. WANTED Live mink. I will pay ynu the highest price. 1). It. Uoone, 210 Court St. WORK WANTED By trustworthy middle aged man, experienced on farm. Box 1, care News-Review. WANTED Private loan of $2000 for about 3 years. First class se curity. P. O. Box 1152, Roseburg, Ore. I OR RENT OFFICE ROOMS Light, airy, mod ern, hot and cold water, steam heat, located In heart of city, rales reasonable. Apply room 311, Perkins building or phone 124. APARTMENTS FOR REN T The best In town. Rents reason able. Steam heat, electric stove, Frigidaire and modern through out. Phone 550 or 68. FOR RENT 4-room furnished apartment, ground floor, modern. 117 West Lane. Rent reasonable. 3-room unfurnished apartment, upstairs, water furnished. S13. G. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. I MISCELLANEOUS I s. IT IS better to repair In the rain than to live under a leak. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. FREE LE.SSONS given in decora tive painting and art needle work. 334 N. Rose. Phone 556-J. ATTRACTIVE durable trespass no tices printed on either cardboard or sign cloth are sold by the News-Review office. MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS If you wish to build or buy a home or refund your present mortgage, we have a liberal re payment plan whereby loans may be paid in monthly installments. I Ml'QUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN., Douglas Abstract build ing. MiTu r Knn rrm.irATioN lSdl.ATKI) J II ACT Public 1-aml Half. Depart merit of nm interior. U. . J'n.l Office at trfbui k, On-Run, November 27th, Nnllcp Is hereb:. glvfn tlntt, us di rect. ! hy th- CmniiiiNMjiiner of thf Oem-rnl I-fitTul Office, umlor provis ion of the firwt proviso to Sec. Ft. S., pursuant to the application of Khnt-r L. OiUs. S-rial No. U17V.H. we uill off-r at public sale, to tho hiitMfsi biil'b-r. hut at not less thai j.-.So per kciv. at lo o'clock A. M, on tin- lTtli iIhv of J;inu;irv. l'O' ir xt. at this offtcr.. ttib fallowing tract of laii'l: W 4 SKfc. tl. M-J 'k S-'C. T. li$ South. I:. West. W. M. This tract Is unlercl Into the niftr- Itnt on a show in i? that the greater portion thereof mountainous ot too rough for rultlvntton. Thf naif will not he kept onon but will he declared closed when those present at the li"iir nitmeo have ceased biddlr.K. The person mukltii; tint hiiih.vt hid Will I'C n uired to Imiuediately pay the mount therenf. Anv persons clalinlne adversely tbf nbo e-rlescrih.-d land hig aj1s t-rl to file '.heir claims, or ohlee tioii". on or before the time deslff bated fur B;i1e . . HAM ILL A. CANADA V. KeRiSUT. T DQA..trve a hn Ksrvp .,. t in in Dinnor ii ct APaeid,. hitfhv.-av 3 miles north NEW TODAY FOR SALE Good oat and vetch hay. Inquire 420 K. Washington street. FOR SALE 31 in. wagon in guod condition, $-5. W. K. Hercher, Dillard. GIVE your root a good coat of As bestoline. It pays. Get the coating at Pages'. DISTILLED WATER only Is used In our battery service. Newlaud a buttery department. RHODE ISLANlT Red hens and pullets, $1 each. llert Kshleman, .Canyonvllle. LOST Small brown leather hand bag on North Jackson St. Finder please leave at News-Review of fice. FOR SALE Baled hay, second cut ting; alfalfa $20 per ton. Cheat and vetch 91 d. naifm Weaver, Canyonvllle, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE Twin mill boilers and 6000 brick for live stock, or what have you? Box 1U7, Glendale, Ore. MINING STOCK FOR SALE $75 a share, cash. Assessments all paid. Write or see owner, James Fuller, Riddle, Ore. FOR RENT 5-room house, base ment, furnace, strictly modern; paved St. Inquire at The Smart Shop. BURKE S is where you will find the best meal In town awaiting your order. Eat here and be happy forever. 218 N. Jackson street Is the place. LOANS We are in position to make loans at the lowest rate ot any association of our kind. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Medical Arts Bldg. TURKEY SHOOT at Canyonvllle target range Sunday, Jan. 5th. Ammunition for sale and lunch stand on grounds. 50 birds as prizes furnished by Bert Eshle man. THE FAIREST LOAN WE HAVE EVER KNOWN What the fed eral farm loan has done for the farmer our long term easy pay ment mortgage does for the home owner. UMPliUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN., Douglas Abstract building. .TODAY'S MARKETS . v (.AtutucmiLil I'rt-Mi Lttuacd Wax-; PO!lTLAitJ, Oce. 21. liuiLc-r and buimiiiLL jjiitua ocelli ueiui m.iicu i" btUl'L Lnu in w eur ut iiiiLu m.Vui loan any uilieiH leacneu ill mount... jLliutilci' deuiiuu ui lu til uiuntt Ln 11 UH UL UllU IIUlLCfiat 1UI' t'Uik- ,ilid uelivcry ul iiac. lu-vicwiLH luu nuit and vcKcUihle SitUUllUll, liIU 1'Ul 1-aliU U.nau ut lie Liuictl ntittcu uvi'dt . in tm. ui e -"i'uuio markets were much strunyci- at nu d ncatcin slilijt.. tuiiua as lUKium, iiimiu raito, iwt.i : aiiH und luiuiiiuo; uiau at ciiiuiku vuic n la eonsuiLi'cd tnu Key iu.aii )t the enuie Liuteu oulfi; -uriiiiud, i.utvuvur, w.Lii uunn ui ivuis und trucK biippiics nsiit, me ij.ii.iiiU le liiniiccl. una tindmu very llglll. All UIIBcLUcU uiiUerione iS Jlu- .-uoie, HUHtU'l', ana inc iiuur iu- tuiti imiflii twuie&s iuairim t.uciu- uiiuns. uack holdings oi lettuce are heavy, but quauiy at iuu&t dtocK. :a,i'liuIi) livtii ociaaiciuu, IB puot. wuri many tun an lov ut pet .rate. Uoud KLlUce Iroiii the J.ll.il ai valiey mu cs readily ut 1 . 1 5 per c i n ie. w 1 1 li a (kW sa ie uf Yuma atocK hh high as i.uo. Kueent urrtva.a ui Lamurma sweet putatues lire ot nimii liner illiy man lurmer uiierniKs. our L-a uf uuud slock ui e linined, and prices are HliKJilly higher, j.io.ilii uiuund tic per lh. LO remilers, uiui u lew aica ui dihc per in. OleKun cuuiiiiower wiueu was placed in sloruBe 2 or 3 weekj uru, in expectation uf cuid Weatiicr. is Mhowinit much deteriuratiun. ueces- Sitatints prompt sale at very ,uw prices. JCen Cso. 1 cauliflower ti i selling ai uiny oun iac per ui.m-. BL'TTKU Cuhe extras, 38 cents; standaidri, 37 cents; prune in Jt.fi. wt l-iiis; fusts, Ji ecu i KOiiS: tfouiiri p.udueers' prices) I'lesli extras, A'.'.'H-Hv, stolid ml i'n 4.tc; ireaii niuu;uin, o'u ec, medium firsts, 3Cy .m;. UUTUSHrAT direct sntppera trick No. 1 rade. ZiKU 10c; iNu, li Krude i3 cents; stations Nu. J, '-ir't ;jhc; No. -. at:i:tc; Portland deliv ery prices: .No. 1 butterfut, 4Mt lie; No. Sutfi .'tCc. Ml UK Buying price, 4 per cent, 11 VrK POULTRY Heavy hens, over lbs., ( cents: do J'-i to 4 'a His.. 20 cents; do under 3 lbs.. 1 tents; broilers, lisht. aWfi-sc; col ored. 20 tents lb.; oid roosters. Lie. TOMATOHS Local. hot house, lb.; California. $3 44 repaek- ONION3 SellinK price to retail ers; Sets, 8-ac lit.: Yakima Cilube, tl in- llmirnn 11 Slffl 1.7.".. KUlStiH VJiGiiTAULiKS Hplllng price: Lettuce, imperial auej . $4l.l.25; CHbbiiKe. local. U.'HI; tllh beam, f.'it l': peas. 14fi lie. JH'I'K LhliK K ttl K.S 1-ancy. VI li TA lilj'fl POTATOES Deshutes ecms. tl'.Tr.ii a.ilO; Yakima. -'; cwt.; Western Oilkoii, Z.'i ti 2 5'1 CRANnKRUITCS Late Ilnwe Z an: Cap.- fod. $'-00 bu. box; Lant ern. lJU t huirel. jil'TS Oregon walnuts. ZSHf 2c; California 202 38c; p-anuts raw 10c; Brazils new crop 22fii-4c; al monds, a I '-i-ISc; filberts. 1SJj2c; pe cans 24tf25c. SWfciiT I'UIAIUM .IM"Mlinl UT, f, ei-nts a pound outnem, 'COPNTRY MKAT8 f11ln prices to retallTc: Country killed hoga. b-nt butchers, under 1& noun as. tii'!iir.c k pound; lambs, lTStlfic; Vfal. 75 tp 80 lbs.. Itijl7c; heavy IIlHOpns-iNominal. 1928 crop. 11 13 WOOL 1?2S flop tiomlnal W111 amet! valley. ?i33c: eastern Ore- ffun jSfllTHr Iinund. ELKS ATTENTION a tl Fit n i i emips t ed t o be at the Elks temple Thursday, ' .tan. 2nd. 1:30 p. in. to attend ! Bin T. E.. Ware's funeral. EXALT ED Kl LKR POLLY AND HER PALS OWUCfcR: &Hj ? IK puR& SPITE. 1 fscM-DS dre-drillY ) " SZZlL'-Xr- HEAV J 5HUTJDER ) AJVTiME iOi 'QuT VferR FOLKS W4KN-A vKIDTW.frDOnV.' ! READ M BOOK VB? WELCOME J I ir I A Kiss for Corinna Dy MAY WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Denise Van Wyck, young, pretty, but bored with the life ot a debu tante, meets a handsome youth us she is walking through the coun tryside with her doss. Hie tact that one of them tours his over coat constitutes an introduction, and he asks her the way to "Twelve Gables". She does not tell him that this Is the home of her uncle, Mr. Crfsswell, but offers t; take him there. On the way he confides to her that he works for Crisswell & Co. Denise feels her interest in the young man, Alalvey Craig, growing. , NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ' CHAPTER III. In the tiny albeit cheerful tworoom-and-kitcheiH!tte a p ar t -meat near One Hundred and Tenth and. Broadway, which she shared with her girl friend, Mario, Corinna Dugun stretched herself iu her slim little bed and awoke to a new day. Soft breezes blowing through the open window stirred the gay chintz curtains that divided ht portion of the bedroom from that occupied by her chum. Marie had a job just now in the chorus of an uptown show, . and her sleeping hours were different from Corln na's. Moreover, Corinna liked her own privacy. A glance at the clock beside (he bed informed her that the hour was 7:15. She'd overslept a little. Nice to have laid there longer with the soft air of the April morning playing on her face and hair just like a lover's touch odd how it made her think of Mulvc; ! Put Corinna was a practical young woman, and there was n breakfast to cook und various jobs to do before she could catch her morning bus, or dive into the crowded subway. She got up. quietly so as not to waken Marie padded into th dark and diminutive bathroom, and turned on the faucet. She went out to the kitchenette, which was only a cupboard open ing off the living-room, put water in the percolator, measured otii the coffee and set the pot on t'r lifihted jet. From the Ice-box sb took out an orange, sliced it neat ly, and then immersed it in Its little pan ready for its fourmln ute boiling her morning egg. On a corner of the living-room tilde she laid a snowy napkin and platter or two. These preparations made. Cor inna was soon splashing in her tub. It was Monday morning, but de spite that fart, she felt quite gay. 1 oni'ht outside the beauty shop wherein she toiled from 9 a. m. till half-past six ibe most at tractive man in the whole world the handsomest the most com panionable one Malver Cnitg would be awaiting her! That fact would take the tiredness from he body and brush the day's petty ir rotations away. Now Corinna was a practical young uuiiiaii. Although there was a flash of Irish blood in her some where, she prided herself on be ing one hundred per cent Ameri can. Rut trv as she would in shut (he vif,0n 0llt thp jniage Qr a )nv. ish face a clean-cut, most attract, ive face that would sparkle from seriousness Into ihe most fasci nating gaiety rose up continually before her. And the echo of his voice was like a sweet song In her heart. It was the Rprlnz. of course Extraordinary tricks it did to ev eryone! As she hurried into her clothes, through the open door she could see her window box so gay with its mass of nodding jonquils ! w htch she had planted carefully ( Like lovely blondes they looked 'slim. gay. insouciant, golden . headed. They reminded her of one ! of hr customer Mlb Van Wyck. She was coming in today to Principal Ynjuthin' CONGRATULATE ME,5os7, AT LST I PU4CE TO CHRISTIE the beauty parlor whore Corinna worked, to get a facial treatment, und to have the roots of her hair "touched up". This spoilt young lady usually poured into Corinua's ear a most Intimate not to say startling recital of her doings men flirtations and cocktail parties . . . Sometimes she would be taciturn and moody and noth ing would please her. She had taken a fancy to Cor inna, and no other girl iu the beauty shop must wait on her. Corinna felt that the honor was a little onerous for Miss Van Wyck was an uncertain proposition. Before picking out Corinna, this customer had had the ministra tions of one of the male hair-dressers in the place, with whom she hud talked und giggled and con fided In a most expansive fashion, and then sharply "called down" for singeing a hit of her hair, and for being what she described as too fresh and familiar". Which accusation was unfair, iu that Miss Van Wyck had set the pace herself. The man had been dismissed. Corinua's reign had begun inauspl ciously. Corinna, who now had almost finished her dressing, slipped into a pretty cotton kimono, and ale her breakfast. Thereafter, with her electric Iron, she pressed uuL the orchid smock she would wear today in I the beauty parlor, and a rose-colored waist she would wear for Malvey's benefit this evening. With the sunlight streaming through the winow on her pale. clear skin that was guiltless of rouge, her Irish blue eyca 'put in with a murky finser' (;io that al though she was the healthiest crea ture in the world there were al luring shadows all about them) Corinna, with her blue-black hair that curled about her face and was as glossy as a rave)'? wing, made a quite charming picture. Malvey had praised her lack of make-up. He would often tease her about her dash of Irish blood, though he could and did say en cuuiiiiiifi vtiuia iu iiti . ... iin'iii . he likened her eyes to Lake Kil-1 larney, or to the sea-pools t hat j Ihe tide leaves In the rocks? Even' that frankly wide and generous! mouth of hers til' it was bis, it l was beautifully-shaped and red enough to need no lipstick), had been the subject of his commenda tion. Hadn't he remarked that naturalness was her greale.it charm, and that meeting her, alter seeing all the paint and powder on Kifih avenue, was like coming up on a rare etching after one's eyes were wearied with theatrical bill posters! "if only I had time to Improve my mind a bit!" said Corinna Du gan to herself as she did her iron ing. "Malvey's so awfully clever. And he's advancing all the time, j I in in a eroove. i m stationary. There was the problem. Three nights a week the young fellow-! wiio was exceptionally ambitious attended I niversiiy Extension , lectures In finance and bunking, j while she, Corinna, sat in her small uptown apartment and fanh- Inned charming knit k knacks ; which her beauty-parlor sold at a profit, and the commission from j which went to the little home in; Pennsylvania whose upkeep was a, struggle lor her whlowed mother. ; Working from !i to fi:3u on Klfih ; avenue, and sowing silken pillows, sarhct. boudoir caps and cunning , little baas of perfume in the eve nines, how was Corinna in find lime to make her mind advance with Malvey '? How. mentally, i keep pace with her young man? j Copyright, l!i2!t. King Features ; Syndicate, Inc.) To Be Continued. Eat. barheru annvtche and ; live forever. Brand's Koau Stand, j Won't Collect Interest i 7 GOT A 5"4FE HIDE MV OAK GROVE OAK GROVE, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton (loft and children were guests at the Eby home at Sulherlin Christmas day. George Wilcox and family spent Monday evening at - the Wilson home at Yoncalla Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kruse spent i Christmas day at the Win. Costor home at It ice Hill. Ivan, Alvern and Helen Holum were guests at a party given hy Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wood at their home In Garden Valley Saturday evening. Harold Barks of Idaho spent Christmas at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sieverts spent Christmas day with Mrs. Sie verl's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stev enson, north of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Caiieion Goff and children were Roseburg visitors Saturday, " Mrs. Carrie Marston and Ruth and Ralph Marston, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Miller and daughter Alice attended the Christ mas program at the Presbyterian church at Sutherlin Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Leatherwood and daughters, Mae and Lucile, und Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goff and children were six o'clock dinner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balrd at Oakland Christmas. Several Oak Grove people at tended the community program and Christmas tree at Oakland Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kruse had as their guests at dinner Friday Rev. and Mrs. Hicks of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox, George Jr. and Mildred attended Ihe Christmas program given by the Sunday school of the Presby terian church at Sulherlin Christ mas night. Mr. und Mrs. S. D. Goff were guests of their son, Claude, and family Christmas day. David Schiennon of Albany and Peter Schiermon of Washington are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Holm. They are brothers of Mrs. Holm. Ruth Marston and Vera Jenkins If you don't need it Write the description of what you want to sell, or what you want to buy on the lines be low and mail it to the News-Review with stamps or currency. Count the cost yourself at one cent a word per insertion. No ad taken for less than 25 cents. Write below the News-Review classified advertisement will bring you results. L LIQUOR TAKEN IN IE OF (AxMH'Utitl l'rv Lt'UMtl Wire) NEW LONDON, Conn. Dec. 31. Investigation Imo the theft of six cases ot liquor by coast guardsmen from the seized rum runner t lor Del Mar, has been completed, Cap tain L. T. Chalker, chief of statf, of the destroyer Force announced today and five men nave been eon fined to the brig for courtmartlal. The Investigation into the theft was ordered by Captain Chalker, after a rooming house brawl in which a sailor attached to the sub marine base and a guardsman were beaten. The five guardsmen were arresjed by coast guard ofllclals. The Flor Del Mar was unloaded Sunday night, having been lowed to the port here earlier in the day. Many cases of liquor had been broken on the boat because of an explosion, and thefts were easy. To prevent further thefts, extra guards with sldearms, were placed on the state pier last night. Lights played throughout the night on the rum ships seized by coast guards men over tht week end. Captain Chalker also ordered all . patrol boats and destroyers searched and said that a few cases of liquor had be found on one of the destroyers. HOOVER EXCHANGES GREETINGS WITH FOREIGN RULERS (Aiwnolated Prewi I .eased Wire) WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. Ack nowledging New Year greetings from King Victor Emmanuel of Italy and King Albert of Belgium. President Hoover today dispatch ed cables to the two European rulers expressing wishes for their happiness and that of their na tions. "1 thank your majesty for your cordial New Years greetings," Mr. Hoover told the Italian king. "May tho coming yenra bring to your nmjesty health and happiness and to the great nation over wiueu ynu preside, continued peace and prosperity." To King Albert tho president wired: "In acknowledging your ma jesty's cordial greetings which I have received with deepest appre ciation, permit me to extend to you and to the Belgian peoplo on behalf of the American people my best wishes for the coining year." WIDOW OF JUDGE GATENS AGAIN WEDS t AKWidutrd 1'ri-u leaned Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1. Mrs. Nina Galena, widow of Judge Wil liam N. Gateus, last night became tnu bride of Curtis Ednon Van Gorgon, connected with a Portland luind hmtMi- In it Kiiiniise rem- mony at the home ot the Rev. Oh - wald W. Taylor, rector of Grace Methodist Episcopal church. No inkling of the ceremony had reach ed friends. AUTO SKID FATAL TO JAP GARDENER CAwKirlutcd l'riKH hi-nu'd Win-) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1. T. Mlyaska, 35, Japanese gardener, re siding near Ores ha in, was killed yesterday when his automobile 1,1,1. 1,1 nn a l.l.,t...-...r mil nf ,r-t- land and crushed In a ditch. He was alone at Ihe time of the acci dent. He Is survived by his widow and three children. visited the school of Day district Monday. Ralph MarHtnn vlslled the Sev enth Day Adventist school at Sulherlin Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Snook of Sutherlin called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Holm Sunday afternoon. 2LL IT GOO)-NI;HT siokh;s R Mai Trell Yam, the Shadow-Girl, Helps Her Mistress Write a Composition. It wasn't that Yam didn't know spelling. She did. Something else was wrong. Just what it was you will see soon enough. It happened one day that she was In school with her mistress, May. For Yam, you should know, was a shadow. She always accom panied her mistress. Also in school were the other shadow-children, Mlj, Flor, Hanid and Knarf. Their names were all turned about. "Children," said teacher, "I want you each to write a short compo- sltlon. It may he on any subject I you choose. But be careful of your spelling. Then the children began to write. Now while they were writ lug their shadows were hunting over their shoulders reMling every word that came out of their pens. It Is Impolite to read over I anyone's shoulder, even for shad- owa. Unfortunately they had never been told not to do it. For the most part they were scarcely noticed by the real-children. Teacher herself paid no attention to them as they stood up flatly against the classroom wall, or spread themselves out In the aisles between the rows of desks. Hanid saw that her mistress was writing about the canary. Knarf's master Frank was writing about a game called Blnging-the-1 which consisted of ringing the neighbors bells. Klor's master Rolf was writing nhout a pleasant day he spent out In the country, while Jim, Mlj's master, was writ ing about apule-dumplings and how few of them he was allowed to eat at one time. Finally, May was writing about tho new house maid that the next-door neighbors had gotten. Yam read what was on her mis tress" paper. This Is what she saw: Yam Grasped the "E". "The next-door neighbors havo new maid. There maid Is not as nice ns our ninid." Yum uttered an exclamation of dismay. "There maid! Why, that's BE ON TIME Attractive, Reliable Clocks Reasonably Priced A nice assortment for you to choose from See them in our show window. J 3 Pendulum clocks, eight day clocks, you this line. 3 ' A Novelty Clocks Attractively designed good timers, dec orated cases, thnt will give you best of service. ;j Churchill Hardware Co. THF ROSFRIlHr. tRfiNMnNr.FRS " wrong. It should be their malck' What should she do? It was plainly a miBtake. Teacher, who al ways noticed mistakes, would be sure to find It at once. She leaned over still farther and called loudly Into her mistress's ear: "May . . . there should be their!" The girl didn't hear a word of what her shadow said. Shadow language is exceedingly silent, you see. Yam now decided on a plan. She would correct the mistake herself. First she made herself as small as a thumb, which she had no trouble doing as shadows can make themselves any site , they please. Then tdie sprang upon the paper and Instantly darted over to the there. Grasping the last "e" firmly lu both hands, she lifted it bodily off the paper and leaned it against a capital "T" in the next line. Then she moved the "r to tie pat.0 where the "e" had been. This done, she looked Tor an i I to put in the empty space. She (spied one In "neighbors" In.. the sentence above. She saw, however,' that to take out the 'T'--would spoil the pronunciation " even though ehe put the "eM in Us place. She had to find a place for tho "e" too. It couldn't he left leaning against the capital "T". Then her eye lit on the ifrord "Maid". Ah, that was the very word she was looking for. She al most shouted with joy. Think of It: she had only to take out the "I" and add the "e" and still the word sounded the samo. Isn't that so? Doesn't made sound like maid? Joyfully the little shadow-girl 1 made the change. There became khelr and m:iid became made. ,. "Thank goodness," she said, breathing a sigh of relief, "I've corrected a bad mistake." " And so she had. It whs really too bad that in doing so she had to make another. (Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) (Associated Pres3.) " DUBLIN In the Irish Free State 85 persons havo Incomes exceeding ;.0.(mi() annually. A supertax is levied on the 707 persons who have incomes exceeding $10,000. BOSTON Prisoners facing fleath In tho electric chair In Massachu setts would have the privilege of having an anaesthetic administered before execution, If proposed legis lation Is adopted. The use of the anaesthetic would be optional. - LONDON ArrnngementH'have been mode In Great Britain to (rain 3.000 unmarried men from 19 to 35 in farm work. They will be sent to Canada in the spring. NEW ORLEANS Too many pen nles put Frank Munson und hll uncle, Jake Cuccia, In jail. Munson pattl automobile rental wit (i 483 pennies. They were arrested charg ed with stealing 17,400 pennies. alarm clocks, colored clock; radium clocks. Let us Show r. News Briefs .V