September 26, 1940 (8 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET em # —— THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ul News; aper, as defined by statute. Printed ‘and Published at Nevada City. BS Ge ea BAS ad ba = Editor and PuWisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday 2t Nevada City, California, and entered as mail Does America Want War? : ETRE . : The dedicated nominée of the New Deal for Vice President, Henry. A. Wallace, in‘his acceptance address referred to. the Republican Party as the “Party of Appeasement.” _By this statement he:officially let the cat out of the -bag that the NEW DEAL PARTY. IS THE “WAR PARTY.” This has long-been generally. understood by all those able to view the progress of international events with any degree of realism. ee : Methods ‘‘short of war’; have recently given way to undertakings and treaties with foreign powers, not submitted to the Congress for ratification, that many international legal experts construe as actual acts of war. The Wallace accestance Speech made clear the whole strategem of the New Deal campaign to continue Roosevelt in office fora Third Term.: *; *, This strategem is to‘ DIVERT the attention of the American people away from vital domestic issues, including so grave an issue as the Third’ Term itself, by continually harping upon the menace of Hitler, by creating new emergencies from day to day and by the ridiculous assumption that only the New Deal Dictator is capable of building a strong defense Except among those so blind they will not see THE END OF THIS ROAD IS IN-PLAIN VIEW and the END IS WAR. 2S Sbould the New Deal triumph at the November election it will deliver into the hands of'Mr. Roosevelt dictatorial powers exceeded by no European‘dictator, neither Hitler, Mussolini nor Stalin. eer oS The way will then be opén for;immediate participation in the European war regartléss of the outcome of the Battle of Britain. Ne pate There are many astute Sbservers. of the political scene who do net hesitate to predict, that should Mr. Roosevelt realize the tide of the presidential campaign is definitely against him—as it unquestionably now. is, a new and “bigger crisis” will be precipitated on the eve of the November election by which the New Deal will‘make a last desperate stand against defeat. ea There are many who‘feel this greater crisis might even provoke an actual declaration 6f War upon us by a foreign . power, or an emergency message to Congress might cause the United States to declare war: <*>" t If opposition to sucha course be “appeasement’’ there can be no doubt the American people will rally in even greater numbers to the Republican Party and to the Republican nominee, once they are awak€ned to the true situation. They are by the way, curious as:to what secret pacts or understandings this government may have with Great Britain in regard to the Far East and which, like the agreement recently concluded for Naval Bases inthe Carribean, may have been concluded without consultation with, or approval by, the United States Senate, as providéd by the Constitution. The President's refusal to enter intq debate with Wendell Willkie on any phase of domestic or foreign policy, his continuing tours of alleged inspection of American defenses, his “non political’’ speeches made during his frequent absenses from the White House, all these are part and parcel of what the New Deal regards as an adroit and clever way of confusing the American people as to the issues of the campaign and thus perpetuating itself in power. Unless the American people want war they will not be misled by these strategems but will continue in the way of peace, through complete and efficient preparedness, devoid of politics, with Wendell Willkie.-—Contributed. PRICE OF FARM 4 ° 000 additional men out of the labor market during this period, Reports from the government experts also indicate that if prices reCOMMODITIES 10 main unchanged, the national in: ; come, which totaled $71,700,000,000 during the last fiscal year, should RISE, FORECAST reach $78,000,000,000 during the fiscal year which ends next June 30. : And if prices go up, the figures may By RALPH H. TAYLOR $80,000,The months just ahead, due to the government’s tremendous’ defense program—and the impact of that program on every branch of productive activity—will be of vital consequence to California agriculture. shoot considerably above 000,000. Incidentally, the Washington economists admit that a rise of 5 per cent in the cost of goods by .next June is almost inevitable. And if business men, fearing industrial botmatter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, . 1879. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Olle VGar( ie AGtance) ssn $2.50 i What the ultimate effect will be on the farming industry, no one can predict. But the immediate effect, in all probability, will be to strengthen markets and boost prices. _ Dependent on how fast the defense program gathers speed, industry is slated to take on between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 more workers by next July, according to ‘Washington ‘eco-_nomists. : And the conscription and National Guard mobilization programs are scheduled to take more than 1,000,tlenecks which might delay deliveries, start laying in huge supplies of things they expect to need in the future, a 15 per cent increase in the prices, or more, would doubtless result. Many unknown factors can, of course, affect what will happen during the next twelve month. But. even .the capitulation of Briatin, it is believed by federal officials, would not prevent a big spurt in American industry—and in the demand for pro107 Mil Street Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and Films it rer . ' Deoroenapres ae etic reat W ILLKI E WINS . FOR RENT—Six Room House with some furniture and garage. $25 a month. Inquire at Nugget. 9-23-tf FOR SALE—Cattle range, 644 acres at Birchville. Fenced, water, near school, store and stage. See E. O. May, French Corral. 910-102-9-16 23p. LATEST TYPE SPINET PIANO, nationally known make, located in this vicinity. Also small, ‘nearly new Studio upright. Bargain terms. Write to G. Nichols, 1955 Robinson St., Oroville,. Calif.9-123te FORTY ACRES Placer. County Foothills. 6-room house, double garage, conerete cellar, deep well; pump, tools. Heavily wooded, running creek, good pasture. Mining possibilities. $5,500. No agents. P. O. Box 95, Penryn;* California, . 9-92tp ——— BURIAL TODAY FOR GRASS VALLEY MINER Following funeral services this! morning under the direction of the . Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass . Valle, August Verlod, 72, Grass Val-. ley district miner and farmer, was interred in the Grass Valley Catholic! Cemetery. Verlod,; a native of Switzerland, . had resided in Grass Valley for 47 / ‘years. He leaves three children. Mrs. Syl-, via Benson and Alfred and Frank, Verlod, all of Grass Valley and two! sisters, Mrs. Frank Rondoni of Plac-: erville and Mrs. Marie Geronimi of; Grass Valley. duce and goods. This stafement is based on the assumption that any business the United States might lose by the surrender of Britain, and cancellation of her orders for American planes and armaments, would be more than offset by increases in the demands of this nation’s defense production schedule. The budget bureau in Washington estimates that defense expenditures, during the fiscal year, in addition to normal costs of the, armed . forces, will total $5,00,000,000. And if defense costs soar to that figure, total federal expenditures for the year are expected to hit $12,000,000,000. A restraining influence on the “defense boom,” however, it is generally admitted, will be the rise in taxes. When people spend more for taxes, they must, inevitably, spend less on things bought for their families.In this fiscal year alone more than $700,000,000 was added to the! federal tax bill and another addition . of at least $200,000,000is slated in. the proposed excess profits tax, Washington reports also mention the threat of a possible car shortage (somewhat reminiscent of World War days), stating that unless more are built, freight cars are expected to fall 100,000 short of requirements by next fall. The Association of American Railroads disputes that contention, however, stating: : “American railroads are _ ready, right now, to do their part, and more. in any national emergency, That’s because railroad preparedness, the modernization of plant and methods, began 20 years ago. American railroads are at the highest peak in their history in speed and operating efficiency. As compared with 1920, the average freight car has 17 per cent more eapacity; the average locomotive has 44 per cent more pulling power, and the average freight train travels 64 per cent faster.” : Farmers, preparing for the swift changes that are inevitable, will do well to remember the lessons of the World War. There may be immediate profits to be made from a‘ ‘“‘defeuse boom,’’ but farmers will’ do well to keep their heads and not rush into expansion programs unjustified by on guard. If we can submerge our racial, religious— and afnormal conditions. ; just Wonper in’ . S I wonder if you long to serve Your own beloved land And on a bridge, Horatius like, Take a determined stand. Each one of us may hold a bridge, Or guard a little gate, And they may also serve, ‘tis said, “Who only stand and wait.” I wonder if any of us are so unimportant that we cannat. lend some measure of aid .to the upbuilding of national defense. There may be no heroic tasks for us to perform, bit surely there is something which every individual may con tribute tothe gigantic enterprise which has for its end the guarding of our beloved land from foes without and enemies within. What is most needed in America today is co-operation— that unity of purpose which comforts the nation’s heart and wins success for high emprise. Unfortunately the exigencies of a presidential campaign are upon us. It is a great show, but a rather tawdry one. The chorus is “‘terrific’—there is however, no concord of sweet sounds, no harmonious blending of competing voices; still, all this will soon be over. When the sublime spectacle of brotherly animosity is over we shall settle down under our duly elected leader, slip the gears of national affairs into high and give heed to the command: “full speed ahead.” I wonder how you and . will fit into the scheme of pre-. P!8el oil per gal. iene dit erates iam mmaanesaceenel mai . paredness. How may we serve? Perhaps you are an import_FOR SALE—Very reasonable, LOST—Roll of Blankets in canyas bag on Bloomfield road under flume at Sugar Loaf. Bitney -Service Station, Grass Valley, Phone 11-F-4. 9-53tp easy terms. 4 Room house with modern fixtures, 12 acres of wooded land, whole or part, berries and garden. Inquire on place. Adele Renee. Old Banner Road, Gold Flat. 8-291mp. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or. Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Chureh Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All. work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Cloek repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location. 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O.:. Box, 501 Nevada City : alin See ee, WHEN IN NEED OF ‘WOOD — COAL OIL. Cat BONDS FUEL CO,149 Park Ave., Grass Valley. Ph. 476 Every purchase you make here is money actually saved. We have the. largest stock and the lowest prices for No. One Fuel in Nevada County. Prices Delivered to Your Home: Pine Chunks, 12 or 14 in, tier $2.25 Pine Stove, 12 or 14 in. tier~ $2:50: Live, White or Black. Oak Chunks, 12 or 14 in. tier. $3.25 Oak Stove, 12 or I4 in. tier $3.50 Pine, 4 ft. cor@ $5.00 Oak 4 tt: -cord === $8.00. Coal Det ton = $16.50Stove oil per gal: ... . 9 cents --p------2. 8 eents at person, capable of keeping a strategic bridge, guarding a threatened gate or carrying a message to Garcia; but not one of those things could I do—truly I couldn’t. What is there for little folk to.do? I know! Every one of us can and should guard the portals of his mind from that insidious fifth columnist, Intolerance. Let those of us who are elected to stand and wait, at least stand ter the election, even our political prejudices and pet aversions — if we can induce those about us to do the same, we shall have strengthened that spirit of co-operation so necessary to the success of national plans of defense. I wonder if there is any way to save an old covered bridge. Probably not. We are quite helpless when a cherished landmark stands in the path of progress. There is an old covered bridge spanning the Yuba River FACTORY SPECIFIED ENGINE TUNE-UP AND STEERING AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENTService Garage W. S. Williamson, Prop, Cor. Pine and Spring Phone 106. at Bridgeport, Nevada County, which has served the traveling public faithfully for many long, eventful years. This ancient structure built in the early sixties is now doomed to deSubscribe for The Nugget, struction and its passing deserves more than a resigned ‘sigh of regret. It should be given a suitable farewell and I hope the Native Sons and Daughters will conspire to that end. ; Children of the pioneers, come up from the valleys and down from the hills as your fathers did of old, stage a last parade through the old covered bridge which they built so sturdily and well, sing a parting song and cry “bon voyage” before the ancient structure fades into the Never-Never land to which treasured landmarks are consigned when their days For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER John W. Darke 109-J Phones 109-M . . of usefulness here are at a end. Uncle Silas says: “‘London once took a perilous chance on that Dick Wittington chap—he had three terms you know as Lord Mayor.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. cake, to celebrate his birthday, relatives of Gov. M. Clifford Townsend of ANGOLA, Ind. (U.P.) — After] Indiana had a right to be peeved cooking a chicken dinner with all the! when the governor sat .down. and GOVERNOR DODGES FEAST THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY C0. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 8 & 315 Broad Street trimmings, topped off with a huge. called for two three-minute eggs. . Phone 88

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET em # —— THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. ul News; aper, as defined by statute. Printed ‘and Published at Nevada City. BS Ge ea BAS ad ba = Editor and PuWisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday 2t Nevada City, California, and entered as mail Does America Want War? : ETRE . : The dedicated nominée of the New Deal for Vice President, Henry. A. Wallace, in‘his acceptance address referred to. the Republican Party as the “Party of Appeasement.” _By this statement he:officially let the cat out of the -bag that the NEW DEAL PARTY. IS THE “WAR PARTY.” This has long-been generally. understood by all those able to view the progress of international events with any degree of realism. ee : Methods ‘‘short of war’; have recently given way to undertakings and treaties with foreign powers, not submitted to the Congress for ratification, that many international legal experts construe as actual acts of war. The Wallace accestance Speech made clear the whole strategem of the New Deal campaign to continue Roosevelt in office fora Third Term.: *; *, This strategem is to‘ DIVERT the attention of the American people away from vital domestic issues, including so grave an issue as the Third’ Term itself, by continually harping upon the menace of Hitler, by creating new emergencies from day to day and by the ridiculous assumption that only the New Deal Dictator is capable of building a strong defense Except among those so blind they will not see THE END OF THIS ROAD IS IN-PLAIN VIEW and the END IS WAR. 2S Sbould the New Deal triumph at the November election it will deliver into the hands of'Mr. Roosevelt dictatorial powers exceeded by no European‘dictator, neither Hitler, Mussolini nor Stalin. eer oS The way will then be opén for;immediate participation in the European war regartléss of the outcome of the Battle of Britain. Ne pate There are many astute Sbservers. of the political scene who do net hesitate to predict, that should Mr. Roosevelt realize the tide of the presidential campaign is definitely against him—as it unquestionably now. is, a new and “bigger crisis” will be precipitated on the eve of the November election by which the New Deal will‘make a last desperate stand against defeat. ea There are many who‘feel this greater crisis might even provoke an actual declaration 6f War upon us by a foreign . power, or an emergency message to Congress might cause the United States to declare war: <*>" t If opposition to sucha course be “appeasement’’ there can be no doubt the American people will rally in even greater numbers to the Republican Party and to the Republican nominee, once they are awak€ned to the true situation. They are by the way, curious as:to what secret pacts or understandings this government may have with Great Britain in regard to the Far East and which, like the agreement recently concluded for Naval Bases inthe Carribean, may have been concluded without consultation with, or approval by, the United States Senate, as providéd by the Constitution. The President's refusal to enter intq debate with Wendell Willkie on any phase of domestic or foreign policy, his continuing tours of alleged inspection of American defenses, his “non political’’ speeches made during his frequent absenses from the White House, all these are part and parcel of what the New Deal regards as an adroit and clever way of confusing the American people as to the issues of the campaign and thus perpetuating itself in power. Unless the American people want war they will not be misled by these strategems but will continue in the way of peace, through complete and efficient preparedness, devoid of politics, with Wendell Willkie.-—Contributed. PRICE OF FARM 4 ° 000 additional men out of the labor market during this period, Reports from the government experts also indicate that if prices reCOMMODITIES 10 main unchanged, the national in: ; come, which totaled $71,700,000,000 during the last fiscal year, should RISE, FORECAST reach $78,000,000,000 during the fiscal year which ends next June 30. : And if prices go up, the figures may By RALPH H. TAYLOR $80,000,The months just ahead, due to the government’s tremendous’ defense program—and the impact of that program on every branch of productive activity—will be of vital consequence to California agriculture. shoot considerably above 000,000. Incidentally, the Washington economists admit that a rise of 5 per cent in the cost of goods by .next June is almost inevitable. And if business men, fearing industrial botmatter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, . 1879. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Olle VGar( ie AGtance) ssn $2.50 i What the ultimate effect will be on the farming industry, no one can predict. But the immediate effect, in all probability, will be to strengthen markets and boost prices. _ Dependent on how fast the defense program gathers speed, industry is slated to take on between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 more workers by next July, according to ‘Washington ‘eco-_nomists. : And the conscription and National Guard mobilization programs are scheduled to take more than 1,000,tlenecks which might delay deliveries, start laying in huge supplies of things they expect to need in the future, a 15 per cent increase in the prices, or more, would doubtless result. Many unknown factors can, of course, affect what will happen during the next twelve month. But. even .the capitulation of Briatin, it is believed by federal officials, would not prevent a big spurt in American industry—and in the demand for pro107 Mil Street Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and Films it rer . ' Deoroenapres ae etic reat W ILLKI E WINS . FOR RENT—Six Room House with some furniture and garage. $25 a month. Inquire at Nugget. 9-23-tf FOR SALE—Cattle range, 644 acres at Birchville. Fenced, water, near school, store and stage. See E. O. May, French Corral. 910-102-9-16 23p. LATEST TYPE SPINET PIANO, nationally known make, located in this vicinity. Also small, ‘nearly new Studio upright. Bargain terms. Write to G. Nichols, 1955 Robinson St., Oroville,. Calif.9-123te FORTY ACRES Placer. County Foothills. 6-room house, double garage, conerete cellar, deep well; pump, tools. Heavily wooded, running creek, good pasture. Mining possibilities. $5,500. No agents. P. O. Box 95, Penryn;* California, . 9-92tp ——— BURIAL TODAY FOR GRASS VALLEY MINER Following funeral services this! morning under the direction of the . Hooper-Weaver Mortuary in Grass . Valle, August Verlod, 72, Grass Val-. ley district miner and farmer, was interred in the Grass Valley Catholic! Cemetery. Verlod,; a native of Switzerland, . had resided in Grass Valley for 47 / ‘years. He leaves three children. Mrs. Syl-, via Benson and Alfred and Frank, Verlod, all of Grass Valley and two! sisters, Mrs. Frank Rondoni of Plac-: erville and Mrs. Marie Geronimi of; Grass Valley. duce and goods. This stafement is based on the assumption that any business the United States might lose by the surrender of Britain, and cancellation of her orders for American planes and armaments, would be more than offset by increases in the demands of this nation’s defense production schedule. The budget bureau in Washington estimates that defense expenditures, during the fiscal year, in addition to

normal costs of the, armed . forces, will total $5,00,000,000. And if defense costs soar to that figure, total federal expenditures for the year are expected to hit $12,000,000,000. A restraining influence on the “defense boom,” however, it is generally admitted, will be the rise in taxes. When people spend more for taxes, they must, inevitably, spend less on things bought for their families.In this fiscal year alone more than $700,000,000 was added to the! federal tax bill and another addition . of at least $200,000,000is slated in. the proposed excess profits tax, Washington reports also mention the threat of a possible car shortage (somewhat reminiscent of World War days), stating that unless more are built, freight cars are expected to fall 100,000 short of requirements by next fall. The Association of American Railroads disputes that contention, however, stating: : “American railroads are _ ready, right now, to do their part, and more. in any national emergency, That’s because railroad preparedness, the modernization of plant and methods, began 20 years ago. American railroads are at the highest peak in their history in speed and operating efficiency. As compared with 1920, the average freight car has 17 per cent more eapacity; the average locomotive has 44 per cent more pulling power, and the average freight train travels 64 per cent faster.” : Farmers, preparing for the swift changes that are inevitable, will do well to remember the lessons of the World War. There may be immediate profits to be made from a‘ ‘“‘defeuse boom,’’ but farmers will’ do well to keep their heads and not rush into expansion programs unjustified by on guard. If we can submerge our racial, religious— and afnormal conditions.. ; just Wonper in’ . S I wonder if you long to serve Your own beloved land And on a bridge, Horatius like, Take a determined stand. Each one of us may hold a bridge, Or guard a little gate, And they may also serve, ‘tis said, “Who only stand and wait.” I wonder if any of us are so unimportant that we cannat. lend some measure of aid .to the upbuilding of national defense. There may be no heroic tasks for us to perform, bit surely there is something which every individual may con tribute tothe gigantic enterprise which has for its end the guarding of our beloved land from foes without and enemies within. What is most needed in America today is co-operation— that unity of purpose which comforts the nation’s heart and wins success for high emprise. Unfortunately the exigencies of a presidential campaign are upon us. It is a great show, but a rather tawdry one. The chorus is “‘terrific’—there is however, no concord of sweet sounds, no harmonious blending of competing voices; still, all this will soon be over. When the sublime spectacle of brotherly animosity is over we shall settle down under our duly elected leader, slip the gears of national affairs into high and give heed to the command: “full speed ahead.” I wonder how you and . will fit into the scheme of pre-. P!8el oil per gal. iene dit erates iam mmaanesaceenel mai . paredness. How may we serve? Perhaps you are an import_FOR SALE—Very reasonable, LOST—Roll of Blankets in canyas bag on Bloomfield road under flume at Sugar Loaf. Bitney -Service Station, Grass Valley, Phone 11-F-4. 9-53tp easy terms. 4 Room house with modern fixtures, 12 acres of wooded land, whole or part, berries and garden. Inquire on place. Adele Renee. Old Banner Road, Gold Flat. 8-291mp. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or. Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 112 South Chureh Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984. 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All. work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Cloek repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, New location. 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O.:. Box, 501 Nevada City : alin See ee, WHEN IN NEED OF ‘WOOD — COAL OIL. Cat BONDS FUEL CO,149 Park Ave., Grass Valley. Ph. 476 Every purchase you make here is money actually saved. We have the. largest stock and the lowest prices for No. One Fuel in Nevada County. Prices Delivered to Your Home: Pine Chunks, 12 or 14 in, tier $2.25 Pine Stove, 12 or 14 in. tier~ $2:50: Live, White or Black. Oak Chunks, 12 or 14 in. tier. $3.25 Oak Stove, 12 or I4 in. tier $3.50 Pine, 4 ft. cor@ $5.00 Oak 4 tt: -cord === $8.00. Coal Det ton = $16.50Stove oil per gal: ...... . 9 cents --p------2. 8 eents at person, capable of keeping a strategic bridge, guarding a threatened gate or carrying a message to Garcia; but not one of those things could I do—truly I couldn’t. What is there for little folk to.do? I know! Every one of us can and should guard the portals of his mind from that insidious fifth columnist, Intolerance. Let those of us who are elected to stand and wait, at least stand ter the election, even our political prejudices and pet aversions — if we can induce those about us to do the same, we shall have strengthened that spirit of co-operation so necessary to the success of national plans of defense. I wonder if there is any way to save an old covered bridge. Probably not. We are quite helpless when a cherished landmark stands in the path of progress. There is an old covered bridge spanning the Yuba River FACTORY SPECIFIED ENGINE TUNE-UP AND STEERING AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENTService Garage W. S. Williamson, Prop, Cor. Pine and Spring Phone 106. at Bridgeport, Nevada County, which has served the traveling public faithfully for many long, eventful years. This ancient structure built in the early sixties is now doomed to deSubscribe for The Nugget, struction and its passing deserves more than a resigned ‘sigh of regret. It should be given a suitable farewell and I hope the Native Sons and Daughters will conspire to that end. ; Children of the pioneers, come up from the valleys and down from the hills as your fathers did of old, stage a last parade through the old covered bridge which they built so sturdily and well, sing a parting song and cry “bon voyage” before the ancient structure fades into the Never-Never land to which treasured landmarks are consigned when their days For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER John W. Darke 109-J Phones 109-M . . of usefulness here are at a end. Uncle Silas says: “‘London once took a perilous chance on that Dick Wittington chap—he had three terms you know as Lord Mayor.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. cake, to celebrate his birthday, relatives of Gov. M. Clifford Townsend of ANGOLA, Ind. (U.P.) — After] Indiana had a right to be peeved cooking a chicken dinner with all the! when the governor sat .down. and GOVERNOR DODGES FEAST THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY C0. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 8 & 315 Broad Street trimmings, topped off with a huge. called for two three-minute eggs. . Phone 88