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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1932)
Wednesday, November 16, 1932 -',7' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pr Sevan 111 Nothing Venture by Pat ria a Wenlworih Chapter 36 WHKKti IS JEUVISf Nan came early to breakfast, and Ferdinand Francis late, with his red hair sticky and rumpled from the' sea. Ho had made some attempt to brush It, but except for the color it looked a good deal like the coat of a Scottish terrier. Jervls did not come to break fast at all. " ' v 'VVlfred says he went out early." said Ferdinand over his bacon. "It's going to be hotter than ever, so I guess he's wiser to get through with anything strenuous before the ther mometer breaks." By eleven o'clock Alfred was being questioned. - I "Did Mr. Weare say he was going to be late?" "No, ma'am." ...... I "Well, did he say where he was 1 going?" -' ' ' "No, sir." "Did he say anything at all, Al fred?" ' "No, ma'am." ."Well, did you seo which way he went?" L I Alfred looked agonized. He was 1 n shy lad with a strong objection to ; committing himself. ' "No, sir," 1 Nan made a flashing guess. ' "Did you see him at all, Alfred?" "No, ma'am, I can't say I did." "Ho wasn't there when you went to wake him?" "No, ma'am, I can't say ho was." There wasn't anything more to be said. It was the most ordinary thing In the world for Jervls to get up and go out before the servants were afoot. He would go down to tho sea for a swim at three in the morning if the fancy took him. Since Nan had been at Wcare he had been out every morning. Once he bad walked Into Croyston and break fasted there because he' wanted to seo a man about a deal In sheep. He might have done the same thing', again, and he would certainly be frightfully angry If he were pur sued by fussy injulrles. Lunch time passed. At four o'clock she got up from her chair as Ferdinand came into the library, and went to meet him. When they met, she Jooked at hint and then looked quickly away. " ' "Wove got to do something," she said. ' 1 "Well, what do you want to do?" "I don't know. I'm frightened." "He'd never' stay away like this would he?" " ' "Well ho might. But we'll do some telephoning and see of we can't get him. If he went Into Croys ton, he'd go to the hotel." Jervls had not been in the notei, i nor In any of the other places that they tried. They rang up the Tetter- j leys, and Rosamund answered. ! "Did you want Janet? She's away. Sho and Basher went off last night to put In a couple of days with his sister. Jervls? No, he "hasn't been here. He has gone off? Well, he ! doeH, you know he always has. I expect he's ' forgotten he's married. I shouldn't ask too many questions If I were you he won't like it." She laughed. - Nan's voice came small, and , steady, and clear. ' "You haven't seen him?" "Not since yesterday." - Nan hung up the receiver. She turned a composed, colorless face on Ferdinand. i "What are we to do?" "What did she say?" "The Tetterleys are away. She eayn they went away last night. She says she hasn't seen him. - She says he goes off suddenly like this. Is that true?" 1 V. F. ran his hands through his ginger hair. "Well he's sudden. Jervls " has always been extraordinarily sudden. It's his temperament. If he gets an Idea, he doesn't want to wait and turn It over in his mind he wants to get going and do something about It quick." "Without letting anyone know?" Ferdinand rumpled his hair again. "Well, he might give a telegram .to someono to send, and they might forget it. That's a thing that's very Jlnble to happen. But I was think ing I'd run down into Croyston arid mnko some inquiries." Jervls had no been seen in Croyston. He had not been seen at tho railway station. There was an early train to town at seve'n-forty-livo. They tracked down the two porters who had been on duty. Neither of them knew Mr. Weare by sight but the train had been quite crowded as there was a day excur sion. Tho agent, a long melancholy man with a thin neck ond an embarrass ing mobile Adam's apple, proved to bo tho type of witness who re sponds instantly to any suggestion. Asked if he had noticed a tall gentle roan with black hair, he fingered his Adam's apple and looked vaguely over Nan's head. "Tall genieman? Black hair?" "Yes." said Nan. "Did you see him?" . "Well, I might have." "But did you?" "Very tall gen'leman?" "Six feet, said Ferdinand firmly. Tho agent's eyes came down an Inch or two. From his manner it appeared that if they had wanted p. gentleman of six-foot-three or up wards, he could have obliged them : i mm AVVA sinqrejs' but six. ... He shook his head mournfully. -'-' "Well, I can't say as I noticed anyone of that description." "You'd bo likely to notice Mr. Weare ho's noticeable. . Quick walk strong build very black hair holds his head up and looks as If he'd bought the earth." "Well, I couldnt rightly 'say .I'd know him." "Was there anyone on the train who might have been Mr. Weare?'" "Well, there might have been." The man brightened slightly. "Was there?" said Nan. Tho agent seemed to think so. He stopped fingering his Adam's apple and scratched his head In a melan choly, ruminative manner. They had to leave It at that, When they were driving back from Croyston, Nan said in a suf focated little voice. "I dreamt last nightthat he was dead." Well, that means he's alive," said Ferdinand. "Dreams go by con traries." But he didn't look at her. "Stop the carl" said Nan rather breathlessly. Ferdinand pulled up at the side of tho road. They were out of sight and hearing of the sea, in a lane with a straggling hedge on either side. The sky over them was veiled with . something between haze and fog. The hedges were powdered thick with dust. It was very hot and very still. The light was pltl less glare without sun. "I think there's going to be i storm," said Ferdinand. ' ' f'l dreamt lasn night tryit he was dead." She looked straight hi front of her, and neither face nor voice had any expression. "It was a dreadful dream. There was a dark place and I saw hlmr he was lying on wet stones It was quite dark." . - . "How could you see him If It was dark?" said Ferdinand Nan was affecting him very uncomfortably. He made his voice as brisk as pos sible. "I don't know you can in dreams. I saw him.' He was lying on the wet stones and his eyes were shut. . I woke up screaming, and he came in." " ' " ' . . . "What time was It?" );. i "I don't know. I looked at my watch afterwards It wns a quarter to .two." '';; - ."He was up at two perhaps he went out then. What clothes are missing?" ' 1 They hurried back to the house. Alfred rummaged about for a long wliilc. He found trousers, a blazer, a blue serge suit, dinner clothes, socks, shirts and trunks were miss ing. Most important of all, Jervls razor and tooth brush were not ln tho bath. . Hair brushes he had left behind; dressing gown too. But a ! dozen new handkerchiefs were gone: -Alfred remembered them partlcu- . :f . Why should he have taken all , his hair ' brushes?" Nan asked ln a lOW IWW. ... (Copyright, 1932. Lipplncott) (To Be Continued) WALLOWA PERSONALS S By G. C. Meek -(Observer Correspondent) .WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Irvin Oastln left lor Powwatka, where he expects to herd sheep for L. W. Minor lor a short time. Mrs. Bertha Taylor and MW. Fields, of La Grande, were visiting friends ln this community a few days last week. Sam and O. C. Meek and Earl Burchftcld were La Grande visitors last week. Ed Bell and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Carlton were Imbler visitors last week bringing home a load of apples. Trucking of logs from the north woodn has been somewhat delayed by the rains which have made road con ditions too slippery for hauling. Some of the log cutters have been laid off until road conditions Improve. Truman Poulson, of Powwatka, was n business visitor in town last week. Mr. Poulson recently shipped a car load of cattle to' Portland and reports receiving very good prices for most of the shipment. Earl Burchfletd was delivering a largo hog to Herman Anderson here recently. Merlin Waelty, of Middle valley, was a business visitor in town re cently and reported that he has done a large amount of plowing at his farm. He said that while the mois ture is deep enough In the soil to make plowing good, the ground Is very solid requiring lots ot horse power. Miss Ha Couch, of Leap, was visit ing friends in town recently. A large crowd of people from vari ous parts of the county attended the funeral of George Willlamfl Wednes day afternoon. Mr. Williams was neatly 80 years of age and had been ill during most of the summer. He was a brother of the late Hiram N. Williams who passed away at his home on Parsnip creek July 2. These two men were among the early pio neers of this sctlon and had ltved at their farm located In the valley at tho mouth of Parsnip creek for about 50 years. They were widely known and highly respected by all who knew them. CAROLINIAN KEPT IH'RY VISITIXR 131 OFFSPRING DARLINGTON, S. C. UP) When Lep Xseman has a desire to see some klnfolk, he hasn't long to wait nor far to go. He has 131 direct descendants Uv- lng In the same community where ho resides. He's chairman of the school board, and half the pupils arc his grandchildren. fseman Is 82. his wife 77 and they have 15 children 11 living 00 grandchildren and 30 great-grand children. LOXUSHOKEMAN KILLED PORTLAND. Nov. 16 (41 Erie Bclln, 29, a longshoreman, was fat ally Injured ' Tuesday when be wes struck on the head by a flying Iron block. Lumber Dispute Is Turned Over To Jury of 12 My V. L. Flower (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) The coso ol Cox versus Weaver and Smith reached the Jury Tuesday noon at Enterprise. It Involved a dispute over lumber In which O. M. Cox sold a sawmill to Fred Smith for an agreed consideration of 760 to be paid In threo yearly payments of 250, pay- ablo In lumber. The lumber was to be delivered tho 10th of July. Cox contends that the lumber after being sawed remained his and that he never received It. Smith contends that he let Cox know of the lumber being ready and that he never made an effort to come after It and later threatened suit. Smith then sold the lumber to. Jim Weavor. of Enterprise, lor a consldeiatlpn of 400 to enable him to pay his men and continue the business. Attorney for Cox .was S. K. Burleigh, a son of 3. A. .Burleigh, attorney tor tm defense. A. p. Conaway, who was elected on an unopposed ticket as justice of .the peace for four Enterprise precincts, Butte precinct and Pine Creek pre cinct, will finish 22 years as justice of peace In this community pcu. 31 Mr. Conaway came to Enterprise 24 years ago direct from a successful study of law at Drake university In Dcs -Moines, Iowa, where lie made record for himself as .a .football and baiwbail star. " And 22 years ago .the flrsS of January, 1033 he entered up on his first term and has continued without interruption ever since. As Enterprise Is the county seat, the largest percentage of cases are tried beforo Mr. Conaway before going to circuit court and many of them are settled. Tho fact that "Barry" Con away has continued so long on the Job speaks well for his fairness. In addition to his court duties, he per forms a great many marriage core' monies and attends to a great variety of papers and orders that come before him. Mr. Conaway married Miss Edna Browning and there ere two splendid boys now In tho family, one who graduated from high school last year and the younger one who entered as a freshman. A group of school children from Ltho first six grades In the Enterprise school gathered by Invitation or Mrs. Bertha Millard, librarian, at the Car- ' nesie library Monday evening and were entertained by games and stories, Mrs. Millard read a story In which tho children were supposed to supply the author's names as they were omitted. Miss Beulah Smith of the hlnh school staff gave a talk the care of books. Tho gathering was In honor of tho 100th anniversary of Louisa M. Al cott, writer of so many admirable books for children. The library has added qmte a few books nd a lot of them conf orm to tho state requirement for reading " 8chools 80 tha,t ,b J? ,f can be given successfully when re- ay11 PRESIDENT ' IS v WELCOMED ON HIS ARRIVAL (Contlnuea from Page One) arrangements being made for the meeting soon to come between him and Fcsldcnt-Elect Roosevelt. To jTitstst on Some Payment Although official Information was lacking, the impression in informed quarters was that this country would Insist on some sort of payments on amounts due from the e'ebtor nations Dec. 16. How accurately this represented the administration attitude remained purely conjectural, however, none of the high officials familiar with the situation being willing as yet to state thell views for publication. Assembling of data on tho many financial Intracacies of the situation went ahead at the state and treasury departments. WINTER PAYS VISIT TO THE MIDDLE WEST (Continued rrom Pago OnoS tho installation of a fruit Inspector at WOO; and an additional $500 for tho Justice of the peace court. Included ln estimated receipts ior 1033 and their dcorensea from this along the north Pacific coast but heavy rains continued ln sections of Washington and Oregon. Texas re ported tho coldest weather of tho season. In southwest Missouri agricultur ists said the "freeze would be worth a fortune" to farmers and fruit grow ers. They explained the sudden tem perature drop would kill Insect pests Infesting orchards ana iieias. MORE BAIN, SNOW PREDICTED SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16 PI Rains In Washington, Oregon, North ern Idaho and Nortnernmosi. Cali fornia, with south winds approach ing gale Intensity on the coast were predicted today by the United States weather bureau here. There was snow ln tho mountains of Washington and Oregon and In the high Sierra of California. Tho rain was expected to reach no farther south in California than Eu reka. Elsewhere In the far west fair weather was reported. Real winter with temperatures of 40 degrees below zero was reported In tho Yukon and Klondike regions. NEW STORM COMINtt PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. OP) A new storm, expected to reach gale force offshore on the Oregon coast line, was predicted by the weather bureau here today, following the bat. terlng wind which blew Itself out lait night. Southeast storm warnings we Is ordered up. Yesterdays storm tied up all deep- sea fishing, caused minor Carnage to fishing fleets, disrupted telephone lines near the coast and brought hi.rd rains which ' filled coast streams to the brim. In the Tillamook region where the Oregon storm seemed to center Tues day, the gale roared along 'at a o0 mile an hour pace, abating to 22 miles last night. Natives the ri re garded It as the worst storm a years. Local News Of Record The following information from' tho Union county records Is by The Abstract Title Co. ol Ln Grande. Oregon: Uteris . Chas. E. Bean et ux to Win. Moo- ney, L. 0, 10, 11, 13. Blk. ,18, .Norm Elgin, 25. School Dlst. No. 31 to William Wil kinson. Pt. Sec. 28-58-40. 20. Western Loon & Bldg. Co. to Mary E. Mayvllle. Pt. Tr. "T," .Cog. 2nd Add.. 810. Carrie I. Slclncamp to Fed. Land Bnnk, Spokano. Pt. W(4 See. 11. Tp. 2 8., R..38 E. W,i yea' tl). 10000. JililBigints ...... East. Ore. Bldg.' & Loan Assn. vs. Lot L. Snodgrass, Attmr. of Susan J; Damon est., 4862,30, atty. fees 375, costs ao,.?o. The following information from the county records is by The, Wallowa Law. Laud & Attract Co.: Deed ...... . U. 6. Marshall to Calif. J.. S. Land Bank. Pt. Sec. 1-3S-4.5. Pt, S ,6-38-46. Cscnr C. Shsfer et ux to HAttle M. Daily Cross ACROSS 1. Singing voice , 6. Arctic 10. Pierco 14. American Indian 16. Worship IB. Seed covering 17. Sleepiness 19. Walk in water 20. Old weapon 21. Plunder: Archaic 23. Not previously used 24. Beverugo 2G. Distributes 28. "Tho niuHicr 01 Invention" 33. Godly peruon SO. .a 00 m in a ha rein 37. Front of iho foot . 38. Kind ot dug 39. Fragments 41. Growing out 43. Bees' Rti-ltor 44. Snapping Solution ot Saturday'. Punic sa yHj LLOtm i N S PORgA Nj6L APE 5 P OTlEmHZ L I AS T A N VM SI R Ajcpglu E ii F L A C C I 'oMmO J D 11 CA DETlbJi S At Til E iii ' luuuutuins CO. Came Iimo vimv Attain ueeua ca 46. Jstice of a tree ud 47. Klve-dollnr bill: ctlloq. i0 48. Monkeyliko animal 71. 49. Records - 7i. G2. Proverb - 73 54. Melody 55. Do fa co 1 67. Mongoloid race Si. of noi Uieni Scnndldnvln 3. CO. EnsMsh author ' Narrow load City In ei lunm 3lr-M'p tminii ns of n lutll Othol Itt-nmlni Sullule DOWN , Komium On Urn S'linmlt of Inik'Hiiiio Humility ' 2 3 4 f j 5 (,' 17 ' la. ? Xj'i:'ia n 12 If 3 '; ' '('. 3 -j7 xFm ' MWi'M4 2s -"XW . 27 11 MrmM JmM. 28 af. o ( ,h .,3f;. . 33 M 33... :f;izuzlizzz 48 y-ifc so si mm J pip et iftmu---f : H 1 i lEzcrzlEz: piml - ... j- (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) WHEN Diincy mid the scare crow lit upon the hay they scattered It and nil the other Tlnies got an, unexpected shower. ' IJan't get II In your eyes." cried one. "I do not think that this is fun However, we are lucky It Is not a load of Hour." The scarecrow then slid to the ground and all the Tlnlcs gath ered 'round 'Where did you come from?" Cnppy asked. "And, tell us, whnl'g your name!" "From yonder field." came the reply "I keen the big crows fly ing by. The way l frighten them away is really qulle a shame. 4tJHKN I was put out 'mldsl " the corn that Is to say. when 1 was born they simply called inn scarecrow, so I use that name (oday. "Bnt. come, why waste our Hmc like this! I know of things we shouldn't miss. H all you lads will loin mo. we will have anme fun at nlav ". "flee, wo are mighty glad you fame."- said ficouly. "How. please name a game and we will Jolu Shafcr et vlr, Pt. NWU S. 22-28-44. Mart sites Mary E. Plass et vlr to Ore, Mtge. Co., N'-iSWli, Sec. 10-1N-43. 11000. O. D. Dodson et al to Wallowa Nat. Bk., L. 1 to 10, Blk. S, Knight's 2nd Add.. Joseph. $179. Eliza J. Long to W. A. Murray, L. 0. Blk. 1, Cotters Sub. Enterprise, Tract ln El-jSEIi, Sec. 2-2S-44, 200. TALK OF HDItOlSM VINCKNNES, Ind., Nov. 10 (P) Tho man who fell asleep at the switch boars no rosemblanco to Fireman James Freeman, who was being con gratulated as a hero .today as he lay In a hospital. .Frecmmi loaped from a train to throw a switch. He fell, broko two ribs and dislocated his shoulder. Al though suffering great pain, be crawled to the switch and threw It In time to permit a fast passenger train to pass on & clear track, thus averting possible dlsaBtor. ; Then ho .fainted beside tho switch, only t. few Inches from the .speeding wheels of the express. mWNH K1X IIONOlt.N SCOTT GALASHIELS, Scotland Robert Bums' great-granddaughter. Jean Ar mour Burns Brown, helped; unveil a mcmnr.nl to Sir Walter Scott here. - Word Puzzle IS. Motitlliret(.us rockB Comfort -. 25 Mower .37, Strip ror hold ing plaster &. Inventor of pynainiia Ancient (toman otltcliu V?skcI with twin .hulls .KU-ctntiVu pitrtU'lo Annoy - Al no time Lure viye talilo on; a il ls ma . ;llii:b,lwnwri -color Sot kMi'Kly f. uuuuren.K , uume 45 Pc-itnlmnp to ft historical period 49. Itenaie GO. Fnther CI. Handles 3. M'lrca 53. Obstinate anlinnl -G. tlUHfltm qca f.S Kind o( rubber CO Nimble: , colloq. CI. Vocal solo 03. Small do hrosBion (13. mm 03. Sholter ' 07. Fiotllke part 4 LlTIXhlllVB UKKCiubor 5. Crony C CiTuiiin river 7 Solitary 8. Ucluu ol sim ple itleiiMure ' and un Umililed tju ii-1 0 trVninle ruff -10 .Witnessed I , I'taaliw uver lo an objert ' ANslsltutt i:iv Km-ci'd nir .. upon PICTUCES 4JDE KIN& right 111 with you and do Hie best wo can." "Just follow mo. ' tho scaro rnw cried. Tho Tlnles senm- pi.rcd by his sldo and wondored what was up when to the big hay pile ho ran. , w k'lVOW. hero's my plan," tney all heard him say. "Wo all will climb up on the hay and then we'll slide, right down again. Twill he a shoot-tho-chiile. 'Now, lads, ns auro as I am horn, a-llttlo trough soon win no worn. K wo all do soino sliding. Ill go first. Just watch me scoot." Then down lie went and, on what fun! "Coin on." he shoul fd. "Everyone will get a thrill. I'm sure- of that. This stunt something new " Tho scarecrow tried It onco again. Tho Tlnyinitos all laughed and then they formed Inlo a litllo line and started sliding, too. (Copyright. IM2. NBA Service, Inc.) (Tho Tlnlc have n Due enllnp; I rent In (lie next story.) CLASSIFIED ADC -IHB MABKBT PLACE OP UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES"-' (Count flvt average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion ..100 Per line, each added consro- utlve Insertion 7a Minimum charge on on order 250 FOR SALE Capons, 20c ii. dressed. 220 j. . 11-16-3 t. tfOU SALE Good apples, at the Yaki ma Fruit Mkt. and Grocery. You will find this a good place to trade. No tricky specials, but every-day low prices that ln many caoos arc below many so-called Prl. and Sat. Specials. H. W, Smith, owner. 11-16-4 tp 1 , j FOR BALE Cheap .or trade for wood, caDiuec styie uo.umu.it unuituuu and 120 records, 16U Washington. u-ia-tf. LIVE DRAIN fed ducks 00c; chickens, live or drtgscd. delivered on mail or phone orders. Jim Darling, care Brock's Farm, Summervllle. . U-15-a tp. FOR SALE 2H O. M. C. 114 ton truck, $105.00. Fltisgerald Furniture Co. .(Can's). H-10-t f. FOR SALE -Scratch paper for school or home, at the Observer, 6c pad. : 11-2-t f. FOR RENT FOR RENT Furn. 2-rm. Apt.. J812 2nd St. 11-18-3 tp. 4-ROOM modern house, reasonable; kitchen range. 1004 Oak St. ll-14-atp FOR RENT Strictly modern. 3-rm. furn. apt. ln best residential dis trict. Allen Duplex, 1B07 Fourth St. Main 643. 11-1-1 m. CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. aportinont. Cheap. iOU 2nd or call 223 R. 10-22-t t. FOR RENT Modern o-rm. -house, 1604-7th St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rich ardson. 10-16-t f. MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo Will olean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 333.-J. 3-8-t I. EASTERN ORBUON scnool or Music, violin, piano, voloe. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. 8-6-1 m LA Q HANDS MA-iTRSSa and Dphol- stertng mid Rtig Cleaning Works. Ph. 424 -W Chas. Edwards Prop. . 12-1-1 m. AUTOMOBILES CHRYSLER SEDAN Licensed and has good tires. Priced at $100.00, PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th & Adams Phone M. 600 11-B-tf. Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds load to serious trouble. You can stop them now1 with Creomulsion, an emulsified orcosoto tliat la pleasant to take, Creomulsion Is a' -I new medical discovery witii two-told ao tion; it soothe and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recoR tilled by high medical authorities as ono of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soot ho and heal tho infected membranes and stop'the Irritation and in flammation, while tlio creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the scat of tho trouble and check i the growth of the germs. ' Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment ol persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds nr flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after takingaccording lodircctions, Askyourdrugglst, (Adv.) THE NEW FANGLES (Moin'n n f GEC, SUCAB, WHAT AM T COINQ T'OO ' I ABOUT ALL- THE-3C DDESSCS AND lt ffltr ) SHOES AND THINGS l BOUGHT ,v ( AND THOSE FIVE. GOSH, I "( THAT CAP1.! FIVE, NC ARE" HATS I WOM'T JUST THOU5ND BUCKS'. r40 IN AN BE ABLE T'f'AY FOR HAPPENED 8 PROMISED TO FAV FOR IT I AWFUL i THEM IN VCADS TO THINK- VHEN WE GOT AUNT JAM OUT OF VOUR y X. y iX BRIDGET'S FORTUNE A Hi P . yuL EL . RATES BY MONTH 9 lines, per month ,,.i2,B0 8 lines, per month . -..S3.2B 4 lines, per month ...M.00 0 lines, per month 4.75 Each additional lino over five charged at Wo per Una per month. WANTED WANTED Feed grain. Wrlto or phono W. F. Brock, Summervllle. I 1-16-3 tp WANTED Used English book, "Read ings In Contemporary Literature," Call Observer, 11-16-2 tp. WANTED Girl, 22, wishes houso- work. References. Inquire Observer, ll-14-3tp , LINDY'H -TEACHER DIEB ! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18 HV-William T. Maokoy, 60, Philadelphia edu cator who once tutored Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, died yesterday at Woodbourne, a suburb. Mackoy, a cousin of former Mayor Harry A. Maokey, of Philadelphia, tought Colonel Lindbergh when he wan takon as a boy of 14 to Washing ton, D. C, by his father. SHIPS DELIVER TO DOOR BAN FRANOISCO (Al In competi tion with railroads and truck linos fee coastal f bight trade, a Pacific coast .steamship, company has In augurated a door-to-door delivery servlco. FRECKLES AND 1HS FRIENDS Nice Work, I'LL SIVE ONE AAORE fdooPLg WAS .EP FReCkLE5 lb A DESERTED SHACK AT THE BZxBE OF TOVnM, VJHEPE RED klrJCj ISV; BEING HELD . 8Y A KIWSSTokl STODEMT VJMTIL AFTER THE: .CAMS ' To OPBU AMD IF yo) DOrJT, f M 0OIMS Vrtil owirs I' yoO THIrJKOF H &i UGHf : THAT ? HEBE'S A fe I y 1A t jf , ANOTHER ONE A-V - r ' C XlMvMill ;: TO KEEP THAT A2lJ JMfMM ' THE COMD5lP0Ll.rJ SUCH ATRICK-CyA THIWK Quickly pemoviws THE BAR THAT Holds THE DOOR, FRECKLES RELEASES RED AMD THE TWO OF THEM RUSH FOR THE FOOTBALL FIELD..., VJE CAW SET THE (SAME'S rs!. J rTA-.i Z3x - Pop) A Bitter Pill! Ball-Band RUBBERS Overshoes Professional Directory Hospitals DM. ui a SIOCVT By, Bar, Hon and Throat eapuaj IM Hoor Folsy Bklf. m. Mala 18. By BIms Freckles! YOL) jCHAMCE JJEUXM NOT OPENINS IT VMHAT DO rbU THAT DOOR THIrJ: OF TO POP THAT? I if Ills IHINK cr 1 rv. THAT? ' r ( VWELLE'U. ) 7 HAVE TO ' I Jl HURRy J BACK BEFORE OVER ? By Cowan
