The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1932 Page: 3 of 7
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F.R MY HAND)
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his the 19th dan
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l. Clerk. Diatdctl
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19th day of
, Clerk.
)NS
Registered
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Ozona Motor Co.
Ozona
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' At twenty-two 111* AUy^Wirtttaw wol* dMrad w»b,«wU.«r1
aman’a husband. A mho* wrack frcua lira excitement and strain
London’s gay lilt, she is tskan by h*r aunt. Mrs. Gladwyn. to a
sous specialist's office. The physician orders her to the country
»r s long rest. She rebels, bat the doctor is handsome and sympa-
tic. She lesrna that he ie not the great man himself but an nsaiet-
it, Or. Rathbone. “God mode the country and man made the town,”
tells her, and she agrees to go to a rural retreat
Before she leaves she goes to Dennis Waterman’s flat, where they
re surprised by Linda, Dennis’s wife, who takes the situation quite
ftlmly. “I suppose she wants you to marry her?" she asks Dennis.
At the night club where she goes with Dennis, Diana collapses,
ie regains consciousness in a little country cottage, with a nurse,
iu. starling, bending over her. Dr. Rathbone’* hnm. «>• k..
ii*5 Starling told her.
After three weeks Dennis Waterman calls. Re tells her he will
kve to go awajr, and hit manner, at he leaves her, suggests that his
ive is waning. But Dennis has not been gone many days before
isna finds herself asking Miss Sterling all sorts of questions about
Rathbone.
STORY
♦
breath of country air.”
Re laughed, though he looked
a little evnbarraased, and took his
leave.
CHAPTER IX
Diana grew well with much
greater rapidity than either Rath-
bone or the Creature had expected
In a week’a time she was getting
up after her breakfast, dressing
herself, and spending long hours
in the tiny garden of the little
**&&■&'**
though sh« knew perfectly well to
whom the Creature referred.
“The boy from the Meadow
Farm,” Misa Starling explained.
“Jonas, don’t they call him? He is
only n pupil to Mr. Shurley, learn-
ing farming like any laborer.”
Diana laughed in frank amuse-
ment.
“But he’s only seventeen, nt the
most,” she objected. ‘Just n Ind—
Mut K. ma_<
knowa there are not many amus-
ing people in the village, aa far
as I can see.”
"He ia a very grown-up seven-
teen," the Creature asserted firm-
ly. ‘And your aunt—"
“If my aunt was in the least
concerned about my health or my
morals she would not have gone
off to Aix, as she has done, with-
out even bidding me a fond fare-
well.” Diana interrupted flippant-
ly. She yawned and got up from
the deck chair, where Bhe had
been lying, and walked down to
the gate.
It would be fun to go down to
the village and see what sort of a
place it really was. She opened
Under New Management
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“I shall never love anyone else”
ie said, her voic* taking a higher
Itch of excitement, “No mutter
that anyone says." Sne paused
tenthlessly, but he made no corn-
bent, and she went on in the same
(ay: "Aunt Gladwyn says it’s in-
dent to love a married man; she
iys the modern girl is indecent.
[suppose you think so too.
He ignored the last words. He
lid gravely:
"The fact that a man is mar-
led cannot prevent a woman from
)ving him, but it should prevent
-prevent them both—from
ehaving foolishly.”
‘That depends what you mean
foolishly. His wife won’t di-
ce him. He only wishes she
ould, but she won't, and so—”
e stopped suddenly, feeling
ther foolish. only the Jong straight plat in|horHe to
And so—w hat. Rathbone front, with a high clipped hedge I asked eagerly:
“And so, ’ Diana rushed on reck th*t shut it out from the narrow | "Where are you going?
issly, "a* noon as he comes home |nne j would you like to take me
One day Miss Starling said. “I y°u-
housc the gate, battens as she was, and
Mrs. Gladwyn sent some stacks iwcn* out i**0 *he lane,
of booka and enough illustrated1 Hiana reached the end of the
papers to keep the entire village ;*ane an^ »tood looking to right
occupied a month. m*m1 left, uncertain which way to
She al«t sent large boxes of ! Jfo. and it was at that moment that
chocolates and expensive fruit a 1*#^ ^arrn trap driven by a lad
which Diana gave to the village j *n breeches and a loose shirt open
children who came to stare at her neck turned out of a lane
shyly through the gate. There ! c*08e ..
was no back garden to the cottage i He suw ^,una pulled the
__... ._____ trt a standstill, and Diana
and
s:
=
We have leased from Mr. John R Johnston the
OZONA MOTOR CO., including the entire business,
filling station and service departments, and take this
means of so advising our friends and to invite their pat-
ronage.
We will make every effort to render first class service
in every department and will guarantee prices in keep-
ing with prevailing rates and present day conditions.
Mechanical service by an expert mechanic at reason-
able rates, prompt, courteous service at our filling sta-
tion and a “live-and-Iet-live” policy on all service
charges. Let us SAVE YOU MONEY.
F. H. PALMER AND JOE FOREHAND.
To introduce our new LOW RATES. We quote you
the following REGULAR PRICE for
.SOS?
HP
■ is
P
nd I’m well enough, I’m going a-
fay with him.”
"1 see. Well, if he’s a decent
»llow—"
[ Sh,* gave a strangled cry-
“1 though you would lecture me.
thought you would try to pre-
ent me from going,”
The ghost of a smile lit his eyes.
"1 prevent you? Why should I?
you think I flatter myself that
could prevent you from doing
nvthing you wish—once you are
lell?”
She looked n little sullen.
"No, but I thought you might
fy," she said ingenuously.
He went back to his old position
leaning on the bed rail, his j
inds loosely clasped together j
efore him.
"No lecturing in the world has
Ler yet stopped a woman who is j
love from doing what may seem
polish to other people,” he said ;
lietly.
“You think it would be foolish?’ \
50 in.ii.sted.
"To go away and live with a
|»an who is already married and
►ho cannot get his freedom?” he
|ueried, "Well, it all depends. In
>ur place I should be afraid that
he had already wearied of one
Ionian it would not be difficult
him to weary of another.”
"He never loved hia wife,”
“That is what he tella you. That
what all men tell all women in
»e circumstance# you describe.”
^ ou seem to know • great deal
>ut it."
Rathbone stood up. He looked
Mimtely weary all at once.
Then you must be prepared for
to gnow tired of what, aftar
M- can never be anything more
M an ordinary liaison. I’ve seen
oisny of them, end they all end
i>- It seems a pity—you are
food to be wasted on “that
irt of thing.’ as you call it. 1
fonder you don’t think ao too ”
She ;.*id sullenly, but with
wnmg cheeks, "Only the other
‘ you to,<1 »• re« doubted If I
worth trying to keep *!!**“
thd I? Perhaps l’«* «h*> g*
mi nri Is there anything i*hw
10 •*/ to me ’’sifCDM 1
E a .« ----• * *»-*•
- ••-'i ■«>,»• auir—jr ■
1 think I’d better—before I
•kc you too angry."
Tm not angry,” she raid. “I
‘• you. though nobody has ever
*° brutal to me as you
don’t think it is altogether nice of
you to encourage that boy so
much. He already has ideas far
She had made friends with j
(Continued On Page 6)
WASHING
and
GREASING
Any Make or Size
Automobile
PLUS COST
of
GREASE
Usually I It) to car
at 25 cents pound
What Is In The Paint
You Buy?
Here are a few of the items that go to make up paints that
are on the market today—
CARBONATE OF LEAD. The purest of white leads. (Chalks
when used without zinc). This is what the old master
painter used.
SULPHATE OF LEAD. A cheaper grade of white lead. A resi-
due from the carbonate of lead.
ZINC OXIDE. A very white substance, covers well but cracks
(alligators) when used without carbonate of lead.
BARYTES. A chalky substance but very heavy. Usually used
to make the paint weigh heavy. Has no paint value.
SILICA AND SILICATES,
used for suspension.
Ground rock. No paint value but
CALCIUM CARBONATE. (Lime)
and mail order paints.
Used in most cheap paints
SPANISH WHITING. A cheap white substance used in cheap
paints. Putty is made of whiting.
Fresh! Good!
Vegetables and Fruits in Season
LITHOPONE. A white pigment
inside but is not desirable in an
that is used with success
outside paint.
TITANIUM OXIDE. A heavy white element that is used in
most double body paints Very good but not as good ns lead
Our paint ia composed of the best pnoducts obtainable, and i»
classed by the Bureau of Standards ss a 100% pure paint
Our white paint has 66 2-3% Carbonate of lead and 33
Zinc Oxide.
1-3%
OUR WHITE PAINT coat you $3.50 per gai. and covers 400
aq. feet, two coats per gal. or §7» PER MQt’ARE.
MAIL ORDER PAINT root you $00 pWjraL and covers 230
eq. feet, two cue is per gai. or ei.ii TE5C SQUAKS.
Nationally Advertised Brands of canned and pack-
age goods that MUST be good. You will find no sec-
onds or off-brands of merchandise on our shelves. We
buy only for known quality and recognized value—
merchandise with advertised price and acknowledged
quality.
Prompt Delivery Anytime
Quarier ui u CviitUiy in the
of Crockett County People
Service
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1932, newspaper, April 28, 1932; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1103561/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .