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Plan New Cottage for Boys at Blind School ing, call the Let Contracts for Hospital Equipment 8| Poor Bills of County Increased Because of Business Conditions an nen sa m amour ontract from $2,063 to $3,815, while Deerfleld, the third major township, increased from $2,744 in 1929, to $3,483. The remaining townships spending $3,483 this year. Assistance demanded by needy famâ€" illes last year was considered unusual, due to early cold and a record call for coal. Filling stations will be branch teleâ€" graph offices, which makes us wonder why the drug stores never thought of that.â€"Indianapolis News. Design the s NETTIE and NUTTY ith an Wauk signs for the new boys* cottage he state school for the blind at sonville, worked out by the state ion of architecture and engineerâ€" call for a modern, fireproof, twoâ€" y building, containing 32 sleeping ns, two spacious day rooms and sunrooms. _ Showers, lavatories, i rooms and attendants‘ quarters also provided. The structure will about $60,000 and contracts for building and equipment, complete, being placed so that all work that proceed at this season will be unâ€" vav before the yvearâ€"end. 000 rooms so pro about ailding gns for state : nville, 1 n of art Il for a building â€" two s per IM4 vn tod ran t ate t thre 7m' BRCOADC ABSTING .. ne Overlooked «l of the county‘s poor : months has increased « of the board of suâ€" t $10,000 last year, it S _Tâ€".â€"_T_ Â¥ bethu sn orneadinw is y wie teulir is Cbecidonin es m Broadcasting FOoF _ ;; 17 N. Second St._ _ Phone H. P. 350 STATION® D« more would time. Dee Deepened in that we dive back, back | into the past. The other day as we wit in the Elephanta Cavesâ€"the best example of origininal Hindu art that we have seenâ€"trying to feel the ages that have gone over since they were hewn out of the rocks, for a long time there wasn‘t a sound but the cooing of the pigeons in the upper darknessâ€" es. Then all at once there was the «oft plop of a native‘s feet as he came to draw water at the well. There was the splash of the bucket, the well chain creaked just as it probably has for 2000 years. Suddenly it came over me â€"the actual realization of that long stretch of time. No wonder the old stone gods did not bat an eyeâ€" lash at us, they had seen so many of us before. It is easy to see how one‘s interâ€" est is miraculously widened by the vital interest we take, for example, in the problem of India‘s future. Quesâ€" tions which two or three weeks ago wore matters of lazy conjecture, have turned into things of vivid and vital importance. â€" News from Benares in the despatches we snatch at as we would news from home. f We are avid for information and instruction to fill the great void of our ignorance. Raymond and Whitâ€" comb is experienced enough to go comh» is eXpeTIENCEN : RMUTRI 20 ®" about supplying that. We have a leeâ€" turer on board who lectures once or‘I twice on each country as we approach it. The lounge is crowdedâ€"and one! advantage of such a big ship is that we can all get in the lounge at onceâ€" for every lecture. â€" Then the Cruise director, at the same time that he gives us landing instructions, gives a history of the country in concise form, also information about the chief inâ€" dustries, imports and exports, etc. It makes our travel decidedly more inâ€" telligent than it would otherwise be. But O, how little we of the human race really know of one another. With all our advantages of communication we actually know so little. It takes \ travel‘to make us do that. So my |advice is "Mortgage the home, sell ar W; The most incredible thing to me the enriching power of travel! Life ems to have fidened and deepened ore in these few weeks than< you ould think possible: in so short a # EestHER GOULDS &LTRAVEL - CORNEL R.. THE PRESS Columbus STEEEEN AUTO SUPPLY y TS PIAJWIK VEALEIN WONDERFUL) pon‘r YOU THINK _ THE RECEPTION 15 GREAT ZNET?IE AND NUTTY ARE THE â€"BE&T RADIO ENTERTAINERS 1 EVER H#EARD â€" THANK GOODâ€" NESS we GoT A REAL RADiO FROM > 1 % TEFFENS 44 i»mm the Ford, farm out the children, sacriâ€" fice the stocks, and travelâ€"here, there, and everywhere." We have had two brilliant days in the Indian Ocean and are due tonight at Ceylon. We are so trained to life at sea that we fall instantly back into the old diversionsâ€"tennis, swimming, talking are our favorites, and all the evening gaieties, We have ceased : to pity the Flying Dutchman, in fact if such a fate for ourselves could be put to vote there would be scarcely a dissenting voice! TO THE SOUTH POLE "LITTLE AMERICA" By Richard E. Byrd (i. P. Putnam‘s Sons You who like high adventure and you who think that in a modern age there is none such to be had, hasten to the nearest bookstore or library and avail yourselves of Admiral Byrd‘s book "Little America," a fasâ€" cinating description of his great exâ€" ploit, flying over the South Pole. Those who go to the Antarctic toâ€" day, are pushing into still unknown lands. At terrific risk and urged on by the modern spirit of ‘scientific‘reâ€" search and surely, too, by theâ€" old bold spirit of the Vikings, eightyâ€"two men left New York in the summer and fall of 1928 facing two years struggle in this most cruel part of the world. Many of the forces there are unknown and those that are known are of the greatest hazard. day, a lands. by the Modestly Byrd begins his story with the growth of the expedition, beginâ€" ning with the casual words of Amundâ€" sen the night after Byrd‘s northpolar flight. _ "Well, where next?" said Amundsen. "To the South Pole" reâ€" plied Byrd smilingly. Soon the long grilling months of preparation began, the immense task of raising the funds, aside from that of assembling the men and equipment, a single fault in the last of which might mean failure for the entire expedition. At last everything was as ready as human brain could make it and the ships set out. There begins the thrilling tale of countless hazards run, of great risks boldly taken. Everyâ€" one knows the great end of the story. Byrd takes up the question which is often put to him as to the value of such an expedition. He answers it in his way, and incidentally his pubâ€" lishers are offering, in a prize conâ€" test a chance for any of us to anâ€" swer it in our own way, and possibly win a generous prize for our efforts. Daily bulletins from Prof. Einstein saying how he hates publicity indicate that the professor must have a good press agent. No matter what the President 8 JAW enforcement committee reports we will bet that it won‘t please both John J. Raskob and Bishop Cannan. & Even if you are just "thinking" of a trip abroad . . . write or walk into a Raymondâ€" Whitcomb office .. . ask questions . .. get ship plans, routes, rates, etc., eto. . . . it won‘t obligate you in any way. ‘Then, when the time comes when you have definitely made up your mind to go to Europe, to South America, to Hawaii . . . Raymondâ€"Whitcomb will be glad to make your arrangements. Just in that one office, you can get all the information you need. You can buy your steamship tickets on any line, on any boat, to any foreign port ... and peculiarly enough, there‘s no extra charge. Send for our Guide to Travel in Europe â€" or America. It will be helpful to you. Write to: 176 N. Michigan Ave. â€"â€" State 8615 CHICAGO RAYMO N Dâ€" WHITCOMB RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO. 176 N. Michigan Avenue or your local Steamship Agent + mm/ Please send me your Guide to Travel C in Europe, or C) in America. matter what the President‘s law Thursday, Dec. 25, 1930 Peculiarly enough â€" it costs no more