The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

dl { | | foi ro Ratulor, first aden i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930 a. ~E NINE lla of a | i Hi te Ee on '| ith Working Girl oy thrived on her new job and mind a storehouse for lab formation about the Fron. fie et Em, Se nee, her was Mr. ton, most_influential of Mr. Decke s many secretaries, a. day Ww when Jean was waiting papers from Johnson for He ap vo Holy the secretary came put of his office unexpectedly and found the girl enthralled before the cabinet of Venetian gos in ithe corner, for since that first day she had learned something about Vene- ian glasses. J "Do. you like them?" Remington naked Suilly watching Jean, The irl's face lighted, and they stood chatting about fine glass for several Sato 5 + From that time on, Jean frequently received lists of hooks or maguzine articles which Remington suggested she read. And she read them, care- fully and thoroughly, until they were her owns "I hate to go home at night, Jean confessed to Grace, and the other girl, looking at her friend with min- led affection and admiration, shook for head in despair, She could not understand such absorption in one's 'he friendship between the two had fown rapidly, Grace exercised a find of piotection grer de younger d less worldly girl, and she . siood | 'her shyness and her brilliancy Grace often chiaffed Jean abouf her Ingerest in the sportsssection of the newspapers, # immy Spectacular "In lovey Lh she asked js. Angly one th can was looking 'y picture of mm Relnford | mal oy a touchdown at the pre: Thanksgiving game. Jean coi not} ot . over the habit of watch ing Fimmic and his Sajest ut college, nte as king. he u the nana, never disap her, He was al i to own and operate his own afrplane and his ture in flying togs hi had appeared the week previous in all the papers, Grace's remark startled Jean, 1 have 10 interest in any mans or they in me!" she retorted Jnr rily. "You do not understand. ave bt in the world to - hate T've known him since I was . ani and an, only | interested in far he will go, Grace, sesing a girl i ha or stylish, men have no use for her. It is a great to yealize one's shortcomings 1" |} a | "Tews, you're morbid about your Grace Jrotesed, Juin only shook her head and smiled b ittorly, "I'm. a dowd! I'll 'at for a frump! show all these pe at me some oo brains to make good «Jean always oo ered the first the Frontenac Motor Com- pany wit A ection e For the first {pany in her deab away apy b be a ighad "Who Fauthed glow: them oe she was cons (tented, and she had a loyal friend 'in Grace. Sometimes Dr, Dawling imet them at some queer MNitle ress 'taurant and the three would try to ¢ a dinner on 40 cents each, hen the check came they'd go Dutch," "When I get 'famous and earn a fot, ou ae I'm A Song ) ake you © Snoer a0 k Sod fa 4 heatret Li 5 oh going to in- Deni | Le Count Club 0 fora' ou if ve Grace wou WOU prone prom- fie As for Jean, she would just smile icontentedly, for she felt rich in the (40-cent 'meal and new itlends, My a { The three of them An line at t . eg at the tickets t iy rndting to oh yo 1 Ppl. om dizzy Ethel kn h Jean T dont te Hed the district up there," Dowlite explained, "Do know, the othe night'1 there was somebody following us all the way?" a eghed at such a preposter- Phe Haven't such fatal beauty a8 all that" she remarked, "Certainly they can't think we haye any money to steal!" As the train roared' into th: pi tion, Grace took the opportu ¢ Ford ask Dowling to take Jean home first, "I want to talk to you a few min utes," she ried in his. ear hurriedly, Shadowed! The three walked {Om the subway in comparative silence and waited oul Joan unlocked the doer and ') Slipped safely inte the dimly lighted "Grace, aren't you-4 little worried, too? Three nights when we've come home I'm sure a little dark man was following us," dowling suid as soon as Jean was fone y we thougl there ph something queer, The other night in the res- taurant a man got up and followed us out, the same one, I am sure, who followed Jean home here, 1 can't see what It Soans, though. "Vhy in the world should anybody follow. Jean?" "Don't ask mel" replied the doctor, "But it Is funny, Let's walk around the block and come back on the other aide of the street and see if anybody is watching the house. No# body is behind us now." They hurried around the block, As again, in front of them, .dircetly across from Jean's rooming house, stood a man leaning against a tree, He was a short nan with a fedora hat pulled well dows over his face, There is somebody there whispered Grace in alarm. As she spoke the man turned leis» urely and walked toward them. Grace and the doctor comtinued on because they believied it wiser than for them to turn back, The three met, face to face just as the glare of his match fell full on the stranger's face as he stopped to light a cigarette, "Pm sure it's the same man who followed us home the other night!" Dowling insistet after they were a good distance away, "But it Isn't the man in the res- fRurant!" Gerace said, and there was considerable relief in her voice, "Probably we're just silly," Grace said with a Jaugh, "Don't i to tell men in TS Amrien stu; ou skyscrapers an Why 7° s/f me two men are following Jean!" and Grace was read to dismiss the whole thing as absur: But Dowling was not so optimistic. He knew he was not mistaken in the identity of the man they had just een, "T admit Tt sounds like A movie" he answered, "but I only wish T could be convinced there is nothing to it." As for Jean, the possibility of any body being inte hover entered her head, She was too iat kof veh 8 hs a Vous shivered ery 'morning in hentid _t lorifed by a sweater s old raincoat, She usually i the last two blocks to Columbus | ® Circle, and when she got into the Sffice h her face was often pinched and had fh up her preciots eves nings at the theatre, The 50 cents |¢ now went into a pasteboard box in er d or a winter | down-aty one hold. 'he el dv she hoped in tht Me. ker, From the first, d seemed clumsily ors he Ome To 'her alert business was unwieldy, complicated, In |! fs lan she saw a way to catch Mr, Decker's jute, perhaps win ad. ni ng o eat Juneh, ond 1 get Ath J di an hour b before i os a box - my ok; that's ail right, of But for ite want" ¢, don ee Muy more saving © saves all he! they turned back into 48th strect. the A Thrilling Romance of Adyenture in the Clouds show returns, It fA Be ten What do you ¢ ou're a Jean wor a he He jt ey, gh me from the " time or after bk rs a Ly Was ree ime the. many her | manuscrl tmeript, Lots read! e last ty) iy pages Ji she wanted to turn over to Mr, Johnson to give to Mr. Decker, That was Reming ton's idea, too, "Never gO, over your own depart, Ri advised, ment head," Re oy to Johnaon, and t to Decker and get "Give the surye then he'll hand it credit for having such a diligent em~ ploye, Otherwise, Johnson might make it hard for you Remington also talked to her about Mr, Decket's plans and hopes for the duture. of the automobile, about his ideas of modern agt and architec. ture, of economics and literature, In fos t, Jean had a pretty clear idea of ecker's theory of life from his sec. patany: Ah worked she was suddenly diner ed by the sound of an angry voice in the reception room outsid "I insist on finding somebody who knows something about this office!" an angry and very British-sounding yolce declared, "I am sent from one department to another, I have an Appoifitms ont, but my train was late, ) hin? seeing Me, Decker im» pediate! Dayton Stoddard Jones -- once down her rumpled hair and went out into the 'other office to investigate, At the infor. mation desk one of the telephone erators was substituting while the regular in went Christos Siopplng The at the Information turned angry and indifferent eyes on enn, "This Is Mr, Jones and he insists on seeing' Decker," she told Jean, "And Mr, Decker's out!" Jean looked at the tall, weil roomed and extremely angry Eng. ishman who stood before her, She remembered something Mr, Reming ton had told her about a new de- signer of automobile bodies, an Eng- lishman, in whom Decker was so interested, "You are Mr. Dayton Stoddard Jones?" she asked with a smile in the direction of the irate man. "I am!" was the curt rejoinder, ted in her affairs | lax crackers in might not [to leave "But that seems to make no differ. ence to this person!" His expression showed plainly that he thought all girls complete fools, Jean was all apologies and regrets. "Please let me take you to Mr. Decker's office," Jean sa "Tt a little difficult to ind, o With a gras the way to the clous smile she led stomping elevator, the Englishman angrily after her, nee in the handsome outer office upstaifi, Dayton Stoddard Jowes re- od, He even smiled faintly at this plain and pleasant girl, They were ifriends in an instant when*Jean said she loved skyscrapers and hated cold weather, "Young woman, you have some sense!" he roared, "I find most Wott in business here in America atuid, Spied 30 you like skyscrap- Just why '1 like them taunt they. have auch noble lines, and sucha grand bearing," Jean suid gently, Tike thele modern feel" Jones looked 3 little surprised. He t Decker was not to be found the that he had" ot had lunch. "That is why 1 like that French car you designed," this surprising Jou Wohi told him. Remington (] of a sma car desi es hh Eh Pha Th wis grate r ner ellent mem ory, "I would like to see one of them, Pho phe can't: give any a. clear idea i Just how hy Jones was content He dropped | ¢ into a comfortable r and gave ean a long and Meresting lecture on 4 bod! ruction and |! real art, The Venetian | When he had finishes a er bask, _ lunch tr Sr desperate Ld 'the © d not want: Her | pep Suffer oard 4 tidal in | Ba her nding -~ or § some fine Vene- another os tol the rie alw worryin 1 working for nothing nce Wall ane. goalined. So oUBY.., 1€S VeraBrown t and cut. "1 suppose Decker kt Shale hings up on Mls travels" He some stil fifier pleces In his He hae so Jean vefity yitiured Fement. baring: Keming ngton's Hsscnption 3 some cures, were sti ing the he soliction on When Decker "Mr. ie Wiis 1s MF, Dagton Stoddard Jones," Jean said quietly as she turned to the millionaire, and then slipped unobtrusively out the 'I'he two men exchanged greetings and immediately got' into an enthu- siastic conversation about the fine goss in the corner cupboard, The utternoon, which ordinarily would have been devoted to fees and con- tracts and fines and automobile de- signe, was spent in chatting about collect und collector's pleces, At 4 o'elock™Jones had signed a quickly drawn contract for the coming year without quibbling, "Where is your secretary?" Jones shid to Decker as the two men leit together for the Yolanda Club, "In- teigent girl, that!" "She ish t my secretary, but' I sup- pose, according to you, the shoud Thus William A, Decker was not surprised when the large bulky sur- vey compiled by Jean was placed on his desk, although he did not bother to look inside its covers for a week, Yor contrary to Grace's opwion Johnson did hand over the survey to Mr. Decker, "He won't do iti" Grace had ine sisted. "1 don't trust that boy, any« way, He's 100 slick about his affay with Loretta," As Jean protested Grace cried im- patiently : "Of course, I give them credit, They're smart enough never to be seen together outside the of» fice, but New" York's a big town, And they say his wife is Auriously jealous of the 'office duee n' w "You're too suspicious," Jean de- clared, "Just becatise Loretta's so beautiful you say terrible things about her.' You know her uncle in California has money and sends her a check every month!" "Well, nobody ever knew she had a rich 'uncle until Johnson got in- terested in her. Anyway, 1 hope it's 50; she's such a cat!" Men awd women of the depart- ment found themselves dependin more and more on Jean, She seemec to remember and assimilate the of ficg routine quickly and her Junch hour found her in a welter of work, most of which" should have been 'done by somebody else. "I don't see what you get out of it," Grace protested one noon when Jean gave lunch to work on the tayaheet, which refused LA balance. "It wo man A po re just stub- bom," ean replied, "I love every bit of it1 I like feeling I'm neces. sary to the office, I've never been so anywhere before," Since the survey was off her mind Jean bad turned her attention te developing an understanding of the Decker holdings through Mr, Rem- ington, Gradually she 'came to know the stocks and holding com. panies in which Decker was in. terested, "If you want to get ahead, you must know everything you can find out about the Decker business, You never know when some little bit of information is going to become es- pecially valuable," he told her. Jean had learned to read the ticker tape and knew something about the market reports in the papers each day. She watched automobile stocks, steel and brass holdings, She tri ied to remember the faces and the names of the branch 'managers who came in from various parts of Michigan for conferences with the factory mans agers, She came to believe that a knowledge + retail sales was impor. tant since it' had such a bearing on the understanding between the face toby and 3he dealer, Aj, for the office, even department heads had Juind a real respect for Jean's intelligence, "Nobody in the office is ever jea- lous of you, and I can't juderatand why," Grace often remarked. un would just laugll at such stateme but one day she answered them, "I tell Fim why, Grace. I'm homely. If 1 were pretty, every girl in the place, and every man, too, would say I was vamp! "ob Jahuton or Decker or somebody, Nobody has ever been jealous of me, or ever will, 1 realize that, I can work as hard us I choose; I get go little money no man wants m , and no girl wants to work as hard as I do, I'm not [hitter host it, but bi realize my pact perfectly. rate 3 at burst, #0 comp etely occu, ha ad sand details and . that she had no time to be sad on worried any more. Joos, tol that I am getting tired rooms and shivers suit, I hate ut money \and (] site of he at | wot au bitter di ntment to her frie that Decker had not sven acknowls po rételpt of . survey into hich u 8 had put iso' much te and ky man ons told told me Sat ke to ake Ex ind exon il never, hought | can aut peri He she "It is of 'poor ing about in 5 mind, "ike to frou on at | rl again, He certiinty is a queerdook. ing: bird, What doey he want of onl" Jean shrugged her éhoulders, The man had been in the office. several times, He always asked for her, but she never happened to he in the room Liter in the day he came back agin, He talked to Jean in a slight accent which she couldn't place and tried to dell her insurance, She dis missed him summarily, "1 wonder if he is Italian or from Southern Europe," she thought when Loretta sauntered by, "What did your boy friend the glasses on the ribbon want?" asked with a smile, « "Just an insufince salesman," she answered carelessly and forgot about the dncidont. She was tired and dis- courage Three men from the office of the building superintendent had' just come in to put holly wreaths in all of the windows and Jean thought wear~ ily of Christmas Day, Dr, Dowling, Grace, May and herself were going to have a miniature. Christmas tree with lll, from the ten-adent store, She sighed us she thought of the Christmases before her mother died, That brought thoughts of Jimmie, He'd be coming home from college, He would be handsomer than ever and take Roberta to the Christmas dance, | For the Ars, Sime since Jean. left home she felt lonely, "I'l send Mr, Terry a Christmas card," she declared, Jean's head ached as well as her heart, and she was tired, She longed to get home to her cold little room, wrap herself up in a blanket and sit at the window, looking out at the Skyserabers against the winter-night hy with she The sight always cheered her. It seemed to hold a promise for her in the future. Just then Johnson came into the room, He seemed distraught gud Surtied and he came directly to Jedn's ek "The 'big boss' wants to see you," he said curtly, Jean clenched her hands as John- on, walked quickly away, Not daring to fear or hope, Jean walked with trembling knees up the Ho flight of stairs to Deckers of- fice, (To Be Continued Tomorrow) (Copyright, Public Ledger Co.) vep------------ ART IMITATORS TURN OUT BETTLR THAN ORIGINALS Paris Unable to Distinguish Between Super-Indepen- dents and Needy Students BY JOSEPHINE NE HAMBLETON Canadian Press Correspondent Paris, France, Mar, hehe art world of Paris is amused and scan dalized, Lions of the Super-Inde- Jondents, newest of schools of art, ave appeared before the Civil court, And they have been unable ta recog. nize chi' 'ren of their genius from the paintings of a group of art stu- dents, It all turns on the mark of a claw. The work of the Reveillon overs when the great restaurants of Paris five commissions to young artists to ccorate * thelr windows with gay sketches of the New Year's celebra- tion = un group of art students met on the Boul' Saint Mich' where it overlooks' the Scine," There pockets were empty, They were in melans choly moods "Phe Salon of the In. dependents and = Super-{ndependents | ( was in full swing. © Certain leaders of the Montmartre school were score ing enormous successes, "Dis done," said one of the weary votaries at the cold altar of art, we could Tmitate the inanner of two or three of these genuises and = he thade a splendid gesture, of wealth and plenty, The young imitators worked night and day in their cold studios, In the art slang of Paris, the are tists who wade the success of the season among the ultramoderns, are well known as "les fauves," == the kings. of the jungle of art., Their simtute is familiarly known a +Ahe . [claw Art dealers who nbd othe work en masse, h explo tg, sort of technical rep characteristics of often make tidy procedure; e dealers fortes by such , Now, art dealers received the worl of Whe spirants to pop- ularity The 'mark of the claw, 'the signatures of the | \o kings of the jungle, way imprinted | on the pseudosmasterpleces, od got wind of the carried their com. the ta called on the of hi art to Fo you BAK PALA aloo 4 assert | tha kf swe't o the deals cs and 'work of 'these men, and who have often. ubvilaed th thelr art cares, in. cite the popular art to turn out | Mr, roducti on ol certain | They d sold for as many thousands, Even the unsuspecting pyblic has brought into the tuemoil for eplight en.d amateurs (who are in the end the patron. of ull art. movements) preférred the copies to the vriginals, In the meantime, the Court has reserved judgment, STREETS WITH GHANGING NAMES CONFUSE TOURISTS Business Is Lost and Shop. keepers Want Name Mergers 2 Londoy, March 26-A revolt over strébt names is brewing in London, It ik caused by the many, mupy names which is pleturesque Lobdon often clutter up a single mile of shoroughfare, Bhopkeepers in . sgctions fre. quented by foreigners and other transients find they often lose business becnuse of the bewilders ment of a stranger unageustomed to looking for a shop on a strevt with many names, They. are agitating: for street | name 'mergers in the Interest of | simplicity and convenience and het | ter business, At present one can find Baker street by walking south alopg Park Road until it becomes Unger Baker Street, After being Baker Hireot again for a few blocks it becomes 'Orchard Street, then Aud- ley Street, then Grosvenor Sguare and tifally South Audley. Street, Baker Street, however, Is only a mild example, 'There is Oxford Street, so important among the shopping ' thoroughfares of Lon- don, Yet Oxtord Btreet Is not the hiwie of it, nor even the tenth of t A stroll along this thoroughfare really should begin seve! miles to the west, where it bears the sporting name of Goldhawk road, After' a while the wstreet-signs indicate it would rather be known as Bush Green; but it tires of that quickly and becomes Holland Pnrk Avenue, thon Notting Hill High Street, then Nayswater Road, then Hyde Park Tervace, Hyde Park Place, and finally Oxford Street "gain, After scintillating as street for wu while, however, enlls itself New Oxford Street, but quickly becomes Holborn, then Holborn Viaduct, then successively Newgate Street, Cheapside and Poultry. Later it is Fenchurch Street, then Aldgate, Whitechapel High Street, Whitechapel Road and Mile End Road, -------------------- HAMPTON SCHOOL FEBRUARY REPORT Play Under Auspices of Wo- mers Institute Draws Large Crowd Hampton, March 21-~Report of Hampton School for February, names in ofder of merit: IV.~Austin Barron (h), Gordon Phillips (h), Jutkson Wray (h), Stuart Hogarth, Bloyd Wilcox, Jes slo Hogarth, John Watchorn, Jean Stainton, Sr, ll-Anns Wallace (h), John White (h), Harry Winterburn, Har old Martyn, Annie Stainten, Olga Cowling, Nelson Robbins, Bruee Clarke, Jr, Hl-=Jimmie Adamson (h), Bet: ty Knox (h), Bruce Hogarth (h), Thelma Robblus (h), Murie| Soot Vera Martyn, Lena Novick, Dorfh Cryderman, Katie Jones, Jr, Il--=Walter Holwell (h), Gladys Chapman (h), Doreen Parrett (h), Bernice Rogers (h), Jack Niddery, Jack Cowling, Norma Cowling, Ruth Colwill, Dora Cowling, John Novick, Gerald Black, Ruby. Colwill, Ruby Jens, Gertrude Pettitt (h), Wanda C lite (h), Gladys Trull (h), Donald Ad. cock, Isabel Rogers, Nellie Armour, Jack Jones, Gladys Pettitt, Primer~Berthd Armour (h), Ver na Cowling (h), Acy Horn (h), Per ey Allin, Albert Martyn, Betty Stain. ton, I, J, Groat and Isabel Camp bell, teachers, L Mr, and Mrs, CO, BE, Horn made a business trip to Toronto on Friday, riadorle ra, i Hithishilieh, Yi or parents; 'Mr, aM mA Martin, last Sn Co A. Mrs. Roy arrival of a son, Interment took place at Hampton cemetery of Wm, Tordiff, who died at Guelph on Monday, Mareh 17, Real March weather has been Oxford it extended to gdealfe on the with us lately, being very cold and windy, Mp, and Mya, G, Adoook, Mrs. Jos, Burps and Florence, Mr, and Mra, bur, attended the funeral of Mr, |» Wilbur's father, in Oshawa, on Mon: ny, by taal he pla, "Marrying Anne" staged |, he young people of So. ily in the 'Sind school room of the h Share on Monday Stenlng; ih ri Bee as fols far Allan Ral It ia thie act play whieh orea " ated H, 1. Rundle, prosid the Inatitute, Aniiownoad the 0 number, "The Maple Leaf," an 2 been | Mus, of poll nl a then introduced the Molina young people, Cr do Korulaho, and N, 0, Horn) assisted In the evening's pro gram, with -planos duets played 'be tween 'gots, Vietrola music was also given ob these Intetvels, The Ni tional Anthem concluded the pro gram of the evening, Richard Westaway has refurned from visiting bis daughter, Mrs, R, Hewle, Cumeron, and will make his home with hig daughter, Mrs, Grace |/ Clatworthy for a time, Mr, and Mrs, Brite Smithwaite and daughter, Jenn, Toronto, visit: od hey futher, Mr, B, L, Willlamson on Munday, 4 A number who were interested in dairying attended the Milk Produg ers' meeting in the counefl chambers at Newcastle on Saturday night, The monthly meeting of the W.CT.U, wap held at the home of Mvs, A, Perers on Tuesday afternoon, Mareh 11, There wers (wontyfive ladies present, Mry, MH, Baler had charge of the devotional and Mrs, J. R Knox the program which was ol "Moral Reform," = Next meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Pancoe, Vern Shackleton is visiting Jol tives in Oshawa, My, and Mrs, Charlie Shaw "enter: tained 4 number of thelr friends on | Thursday evening, | Mr, and Mrs, W, Hl, Uny, woranto, Mins Bhiviey Gay and Mea Bdith Black, Bowmanville, spent Sunday | with thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs, VW, Gay, There was un small attendance at the Sunday services owing to the Inclement weather and treac herous | walking, [ Insane Johnston has returned to Chatham after visiting relatives here, Henry Wilcox Is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs, Elmer Wilcox, Detroit, Mrs, Alfred Challener and son, Dr Reginald Challener, Toronto, visited | at the home of Jno, Colwell, Jr, on | Sunday, Mr, upd Mrs, J. I, Bick attended | the funéral of Frank Wilbur, Osh awn, on Monday here, Mr, Bick tal Ing n part in the service ut the hous and cemetery, C, E. Horn unloaded a carload of wheat from Burketon Station this week, Mrs, Jno, Willis, fow: days with her parents, Mr Mrs, Jno, Colwill, Br, Mra, Jno, Ranton, Trenton, Is visit. ing her daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Vir. tue, Mrs, Geo, Barron has returned from visiting her sister in Toronto, Mrs, Roy Vaneamp and son, Carl, Base Line. visited her mother, Mrs, Charlotte Stephens, on Monday and attended the play. Mrs. Ashton, Columbus, is spend ing 4 fow days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Hindman, Toronto, spent a | and [ Wandering Minstrel Cheers Cell Mates Orillia, March 20--The wander- ing ministrel arrived in Orillia with his gramophone over the week-end and entertained the nightly gathering of down-and- outs and. jobless wanderers who drift Into the Orillia Toek-up, The man, who halls from Mont. Orillia, TheBest ONIC WGA Js S74 DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ven! and has walked the road stopping at police stations for whelter, carried in small, pore table - gramophone in a sack all the way, trying to sell it with the 16 records In his possession, Be far he hap managed only fo chéer up the nights of others in his own predicament, Const to Const Glider Flight Starts Saturday New York, Mar, 20-~Officialy of the Texds Company, whose aviation divigion he heads, have announced here that Frank M. Hawks, hols der of all non-stop coast-to-coast air speed, records, will start his propos sed trans ontine ntal glider fihten the rst venture of its kind in avig~ tion's history--from Los Angeles next Sundav, He So to conn plete the 2800 mile journey, towed hy airplane, in eight days of fly [ing with a series of intermediate and oversnivht stops, to refuel the "lo- comotive" part of his 'afr. train" | MASTODONS PREDATED THE GLACIAL PERIOD Berkeley, caltt, March 26--Ap~ parent confirmation of a scientific theory that huge mastodons roved the California region during the Pls otene age, a million years before the glacial period, yesterday was in poss sion of the Department of Paleon tology the University, of Ca fore nia, The skull of a mastedon, in a rave state of preservation) has been given the university by 'engineers who found the prehistoric relic while drilling for oil at Kettleman Hills, near Coalingd, LT LEPERS CURED Bogota, Columbia, March 26~ Twenty-five patients at the leper colony have heen pronounced cured, and they will be released next month to retuyn to work, RE FOR fe \ Ir Sr Hamilton Dustless P ¥ di i oke will SAVE YOU 35% OF YOUR | FUEL BILL You actually save several good useful dol Tats every time you bum 4 ton of Hamilton By-Protluct Coke instead of some other fuel. There are two simple reasons, First there is very little ash. Second, there is practically no gas to escape unburned up the chimney. og Ap srg begefitzal what you pey. burs. without dust Plenty of bet, ity if You vant itsiudi from Youb desler There are other advantages too \ By. Product Coke is clean aod healthful: ie dey: RPI WN ke Ee SER z t fumes. i equ f you prefer it. Order save money and be Et NE pr