Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1921 — Page 3

LEAGUE has no power now Geneva, Sept. 29.—(Special to Dally Democrat)— Adjournment of the present mml'nibly of the League of Nations has been eet for Tuesday, October 4. With the departure of the delegates, the world will see in the league a lastly different institution from that its founders conceived ami

The Best Credit IS AN INDIVIDUAL CHECKING ACCOUNT 1 1 It is a mark of distinction to pay your \ bills by check. It gives you a better stand- \ ing in the business world. It protects you % ' against double payment. Your pass-book ’’% is waiting for you at this bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER. \ ' IT IS BOUND TO COME. Trade at Baughman’s Store and Get Warm Gloves and Mittens front 15c pair to $1.48 Warm Knit Caps from 50c to $2.50 Mens Sweaters from $1.25 to $2.25 Boys Slip Over Sweaters from sl.lß to $3.50 Ladies and Misses Outing Gowns 69c, SI.OO and $1.48 Our $5.89 Plaid Blankets, while they last, pair $3.00 Black Sateen Bloomers, pair 25c, 50c and 58c Ladies, Misses and Boys Underwear at the very lowest price Plaid Bath Towels, while they last, each 25c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 12 pair Canvas Gloves SI.OO 6 cup Coffee Percolators. Best Aluminum, each SLOO 2 Quart Double Boiler, Best Aluminum, each SI.OO Fine line Toilet Soaps, Special, cake 5c We expect a shipment of Gold Fish any day. Watch for our ad. T * ’■ Remember it’s at Baughman's East Side Street. |F 1 ~ ~~~i theuniversalcar I /vSw-Y 1 | j&y |Sixtyi/wj7 I < K \A I IMrTinr x B -v-Aill! I lu Ik/ 'V tZ II Bzz ii I Coupe $595 j H — F. O. B. Detroit With Starter and Demountable Rime ATAHE Ford car is so simple in i I X construction, so dependable in its i 8 action, so easy to operate and handle t? that almost anybody and everybody | ||| can safely drive it. The Ford Coupe, permanently enclosed with sliding glass windows, is cozy, and roomy—modest and refined—a car I that you, your wife or daughter will be j proud to own and drive. And of course it has all the Ford economies of operation and maintenance. Call and look over the Ford Coupe. Reasonably prompt delivery can be made if you order at once. ||| ! SHANAHAN-CONROY AUTO CO111 *”*- Decatur, Indiana U1 Authorized Ford Agents.

which the 1920 assembly experimentally endeavored to create. Instead of a veritable superstate, imposing its authority upon all nai tlons, tile league is- now recognized as a mere Instrument to co-ordinate and make reeomniendatiiliiH for Interna tfonal action. It rebognizes itself to be completely without power or authority to impose recommendations.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29,1921.

ASK REDUCTION Industrial Traffic League Thinks Reduction in Rail Rates Would STIMULATE BUSINESS Resolutions Adopted at Chicago Meeting Urge Commission to Act. Ijii't week at a meeting in Chicago, of the members of the National Indus trial Traffic League, an organization which has for its purpose the boosting of business in the best possible way, for the manufacturer, the ship per, and the consumer, passed resolutions urging the association of rail way executives, and the members ot the inter-state commerce commission to make an immediate reduction in the freight rates. The announcement is also made that they firmly believV the reduction would lx- a big factor in restoring the business of the country and enable industries to open, thus giving employment to great numbers of men, who have been idle many months. The resolutions follow: “It Is a, matter of common knowl edge that there exists at the present time a very general depression in almost all lines of business. Pur chases are- restricted to a hand-to-mouth basis. Most manufacturers are running on part time. Many industries are Completely closed. throughout the country is idle, and in many communities, there is actual suffering as a result of this business depression. A study of readjustment processes indicate that the price of practically every commodity has been heavily reduced. freight rates, which are such a large factor in our industrial fab ric, have not been readjusted, but remain at tlie highest level in history. Manifestly, there can be no return to normal business conditions until the price of transportation bears a prop er relation to commodity values. Th" business of this country has been developed and a wide distribution of commodities encouraged under freight rates that bore a proper relation to the price of the commodities, and un til rates are readjusted so as to approximate such a level, it is obvious that business confidence cannot be re stored. In 1920, the operating revenues of all railroads in the United States were one billion dollars greater than in 1919; and the operating expenses were one and one-half billion dollars greater. In 1920, the net railway operating income of all roads, 1. e.. the entire amount available for the payment of interest and dividends, was only sixty-two million dollars compared with an average of nine hundred million dollars for each of the five preceding years. In addition to large increases made in wages and the number of employees, during the period of federal control, so-called national argreements wore adopted, which are responsible for a large part of tlje increase in operating expenses, since they restrict employees in the discharge of their duties and require the employment of skilled labor in the perform ance of work previously performed by unskilled labor. The national agreements are still in effect, and their abrogation is uncertain. On April 11, 1921, the railroad laitor board announced that these agreements would be abro gated on July 1; but subsequently the board reversed its decision. The failure of the railroads to reduce their operating costs is one of the principal factors in the present economic situation. The carriers are hampered by the policy and slowness of action of the Railroad Labor board. Any condition which prevents the employer and employee from dealing directly with each other is bad and is a fertile field for dissentions. It is not fair to the carriers nor to the public that the railroad employee ; should be given preference oyer other employees performing work of a similar nature in private industries; and until the railway employees are plac- i ed upon a corresponding basis witli ■ those of private industries, it cannot ’ be said that the railroads are es- < ficientiy operated. The executive committee ot The ’ National industrial Traffic League, < after careful consideration of the ; transportation problem and the pres- ‘ ent business and economic situation, is of the belief that the return to normal busines conditions requires: First: Recognition of the fact that efficient, and economical operation of the railroads depends- primarily on the payment of wages by the railroads no higher than prevail in other lines of industry for similar work. Second: A general reduction in freight rates equal at least to a decrease in; operating exi>enses brought about by a readjustment of wages on ; a just and equitable basis. Third: That the carriers should immediately proceed to readjust both wages and rates so that such reduc- '

tions may take effect simultaneously. Resolved, Therefore, by the executive comsUttOß of The National industrial TJ. iffic League, ■ that It demand of the railway executives that they abrogate immediately the socalled national agreements, matte effective during the period of federal control, and which, in its opinion, ex plrcd with the return of the railways to private mtmagement, und be it further Resolved, That it demand of tHp railway executives that wages of railway employees be adjusted upon the basis of wages paid to similar classes of labor in private employment, and simultaneously with such adjustment, a horizontal reduction in rates nt least equivalent to tlie amount of wage reductions be established; and lie it further Resolved, That a copy of.these resolutions be sent to the Association of railway /executives, members of the Interstate Commerce Commission, ■tnd given to the public through the medium of the press. ’’

I REWARD! FOQ THE CAPTURE =■ — z - I Wm.S. | | HART | THE TOLL I I GATE I CRYSTAL FRIDAY ONLY 10 and 15 Cents A DECATUR MAN’S EXPERIENCE , Can you doubt the evidence of this Decatur citizen? You can verify Decatur endorsement. Read this: C. Cook, 716 N. 6th St., Decatur, says: "I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for attacks ot kidney complaint and I can highly recommend them. My kidneys were in such a condition that I had trouble with my back if I over worked. My back was so lame and stiff I could hardly bend. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. 1 used Doan’s Kidney Pills from Halthouse’s Drug Co. and they were just what I needed. They gave me prompt relief from the aches and pains and put my kidneys in good shape.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney 4 Pills—the same that Mr. Cook haju Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE TO PIIOPEHTY OWNERS In the matter of Short Street I mpro veineiit. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council, in and for the city of Pecatur," Indiana, did, on the 20th day of September, 1921. adopt a preliminary assessment roll, in the matter of said improvement, whit h said assessment roll is now on tile in the office of the City Clerk, and can be seen by any property owner desiring , to do so. Notice is also further given that the Common Conn il will on tiie, *ltla <lny of October, 11121, at their council room, at 7 o’clock p. m., hear and receive remonstrances of property owners against the amounts assessed therein, respectfully, on said roll and will determine the question whether such lots and parcels of land have been or will be benefited in the amount named in said roll or a greater or less sum or in any sum. Witness my hand and seal this 28th 1 day of September, 1921,. It. G. CHRISTEN, r~~~ - ■ — 1 W£ KNOW OUR CHARGES I WILL PLEASE YOU — J J WE ONLY , >, i (charge for/ ¥ WHAT WE DO ! J j

XOTICk; OF FINAL SETTLEMENT , OF ESTATE No. 1810. Nuth-e In hereby given to the r-reill-tom. heirs nn<l legatees of Barbara Moser, to appear 111 the AdaniH Circuit Court. lichl at Decatur, lixlhuui, on the Ifith <lay of October, 1821, nrxi show cuuhc. If any, why tlm FINAL SHTTLEMENT ACCOCNTS with the estate of stiltl decedent should not be approved; und said heirs are notified tu then and there make proof of heirship, ami receive their distributive shares. AMOS HIRSCHY, Administrator wlih will annexed. Decatur, I nil., Sept. 20, 1921. Merryman & Sutton, Attys. Sept. 22-29 ——a — SHERIFF’!* SALE By virtue of a Venditioni Exponns to in" directed from the Clerk of the Adams circuit Couri I will expose at Public Sale, lo the hlgtn-Ht bidder, on Saturday the sth day of October, A. 1). 1921, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock I’. M., of said day, al the door of tin- Court House In Adams county, Indiana, tin- rents ami profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of th<- following described Real l-Mate, to-wit: The west half (\4) of the southwest quarter I'4) of section thirty-three (33) Township twenty-seven (27) nortli range Fifteen (15) east containing eighty (80) acres more or less In St. Mary’s township. Adams county, Indiana, subject to a mortgage lien on said real estate In the sum of 22,500.00 and interest thereon accrued and to accrue theruon up to the day of sale, given by Clyde Beam to The Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place, expose to Public Sale the fee-simple of said Real Estate, subject to said mortgage lien aforesaid. Taken as the property of Clyde Beam at the suit of Victoria Beam. SEPHUS MELCHI. Sheriff Adams County. 14th day of Sept.. 1921. Merryman &' Sutton, Attorneys for plaintiff. Sep. 15-22-29 NOTICE TO NOy-HESIOENTS The State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, Sept. Term. 1921. Opal Bailer vs. Paul Baller. No. 10509. ft appearing from affidavit, tiled In the above entitled cause, that Paul Bailer, the above named defendant, is a non-resident ot the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Paul Bailer that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge ot' tinAdams Circuit Court on the 26th day us November, 1921, the same being tin- 6th .lurldleln) Day- of the next regular tel tn thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 21st day of November, A. D. 1921, ami plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 22nd .lav of Sept., 1921. (SEAL) JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk By L. L. Baumgartner, Deputy. Sept. 22. 1921. L. C. 1 eVoss, Attv. Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6 Public Sale Th<» undersigned will sell at public auction at residence, 2% miles north of Decatur on the Fort Wayne road on what is known as the S. B. Fordyce farm, on Saturday, October 1, 1921, sale to begin at one o’clock p. m: Bay mare, 5 years old, broke in all harness, weight 1500; four head good milk cow-sr-#-•and 8 years old; two big type Poland China sows with pigs by side, one with seven old enough to wean, the other with 8 pigs three weeks old; brood sow and 9 head of ' good feeders, weight about 100 lbs; ! one-horse wagon, hay rake, breaking 1 plow, single plow, double-shovel plow, set of work harness. 4 new milk cans, 3 milk buckets, new churn, some small chickens. TERMS —$5.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest last 3 months. HENRY MAYER. Roy Runyon, Auctioneer. x22-26-27-29x NOTICE H. S. STRAUB—the expert wall paper cleaner. The man who knows how. I will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing, ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern cleaning. Prices right. All work guaranteed! 'Phone 51. 23046 O O I ALEXANDER LESLIE | AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Terms Reasonable Decatur .... Indiana IGraduate Reppert’s Auction School! i 20 years experience with farm ‘ and live stock. O o o o BOOK NOW FRED SCHURGER General Live Stock Auctioneer | Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. O o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s $—$—?—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s PUBLIC SALES The following is a list of the public sales to be held in and near Adams 1 county. If your sale Is advertised iir 1 the Daily Democrat or if you have your bills printed here we will list 1 your sale in this column FREE OF ; CHARGE. See our sale bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach nearly every person In Adams county. I Sept. 30- —Frank O. Martin, admr., • mile south of Peterson, 7 miles < southwest of Decatur and 7 miles 1 north of Monroe. . J Sept. 30 —Frank O. Armstrong, Ad- • ministrator Martin estate, y 2 mile ■ south of Peterson, 7 miles southwest 1 of Decatur and 7 miles northwest of 1 Monroe. < Oct.l — Henry Meyer, 2% miles 1 north of Decatur on Fordyce farm. Det. 6 —Christ Beery & Son, onehalf mile north and one-half mile west I of Middlebury, Ohio. Oct. 12—Amos Sovine..3_iuiles west and 1 mile north of Monroe. ]

U. 3- FINANCES SUGAR PLANTERS IN MANILA Manila, P. I.—(By Mall to United Press) —The Pfiillpplne government is preparing to loan $4,000,000 to sugar planters lu the Islands to save their sugar crop. Most of last year's crop has not been sold and the planters need money to pay their workmen, whom they owe four months' wages. The annual production Is approximate, ly 225,000 tons, of which more than half goes to the United Stales. The government Investment in the Industry consists of loans amounting to $17,000,000 grunted through the Philippine National Hank to six centrifugal mills organized by Filipino planters. MARKETS-STOCKS ■ I Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, Sept. 29. —Industrials op ened firm. Mexican Petroleum was the feature, opening up 1% at. This price was just four ]x>ints above the week's low. Baldwin gained > 4 at 85% and Independent Steels were also frac tionally higher. Sugars continued heavy. Steel common was up at 79 Hurns Bros, made a new high tor the month at lohU, up I’J. There was little change in Rails. Indianapolis Livestock Market. Hogs — Receipts- 11,000, market steady; best heavies SB.OO-$8.35; me diuin mixed SB.OO-$8.15; common choice $8.00; bulk of sales $8.25. Cattle — Receipts 600, market , steady; steers $5.00-$8.50; cows ant! I heifers SI.OO-$8.25. 1 Sheep — Receipts 300, market . steady; tops S2OO-33.50. New York Produce Market. New York. Sept. 29. —-Flour dull and lowter. pork dull, mess $25.09*125.50; lard quiet, middlewest spot $10.60,$10.70; sugar dull, raw $4.12%-$4 23; I ! refined, dull, granulated $5.50; coffee, H Rio No. 7 on spot 8%-8%; Santos No. 1 4 11%-13; tallow dull, special 6%: ' city 5%; hay firm, No. 1 $1.40; No. 3 1 $1.20: clover $1.0051.35; dressed poul : try irregular, turkeys 25-50; chickens . 23-43; fowls 16-37; ducks 28; live poultrf unsettled, geese 13-25; ducks ; 28-34; fowls 18-30; turkeys 38-40; roosters 14-15; chickens 23-25; cheese dull, state milk common to specials 15-22%; skims common to specials 4 !5. New York Stock. Naw York. Sept. 29. —Prices were ’ firm at the opening of the New York stock exchange toay. Early quotations included: Crucible 83, up %; Royal Dutch 43, I up %; American Sugar 60. unchang 1 ed: Sinclair 19%, up %; Kelly Spring ’ I field 42, up %; New York Central ’ 73%, up %; Reading 71%, up %; GenHera Electric 123, up %; Baldwin 85%, ’ up %; Mexican Petroleum 101%, up f 1%; Northern Pacific 77%, unchanged: U. S. Steel 79, up %; Atchison i 86%, unchanged; A. T. & T. 107%, - unchanged; Retail Stores 61%, up %; Gteneral Motors 10%, unchanged; ! Burns Brothers 106%, up 1%; Asphalt 52, up %. The Foreign Exchange. New York. Sept. 29. — Foreign exchange opened strong. Sterling $3.71%, up %; Francs .0708%. up .0000%; Lire .0404. off .0003; Marks .0081%, up .0002%. East Buffalo Market. East Bufijilo, N. Y„ Sept. 29. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 2400, shipments 1330; official to NewYork yiesteray 2850: hogs closing slow anil weak: lights and pigs SS.SO-$5.75; other grades $8.75-$9.00; roughs $6.50; stags $4.50, down: cattle 825. dull; sheep 1800, best lambs $9.00 $9.25; best ewes $4.1>0-$5.00; calves 250; tops $14.50. New York liberty Bond Market. New York, Sept. 29.—U. S. Liberty 3%’s $58.26; U. S. Liberty Ist 4%’s $90.78: IT. S. Liberty 2nd 4%’s $90.38; U. S Liberty 3rd 4%’s $93.86; U. S. Liberty 4th 4%’s $90.64: Victory 3%’s $99.48; Victory 4%’s $99.50. Cleveland Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 4,000. market slow. 25c lower: Yorkers $8.25; mixed $8.50; mediums $8.50; pigs $8.25; roughs $6.75; stags $4.75. Cattle —Receipts 750, market slow, wmk; good to choice steers SB.OO- - good to choice heifers $5.00$8.00; cows $4.00-$5.00; good to-choice hulls $3.00-$4.00; fair to good cows $2.00-$3.00; common cows $4.00-$4.75; milchers $35.00-$75.00. Sheep and lambs — Receipts 1500, market steady; tops $9.50. 1 Calves—Receipts 250, market up; tops $14.50. Cleveland Produce Market. Cleveland, Sept. 28.—Butter, extra in tubs 49%-50c; prints 50%-51; extra firsts 48%-49; firsts 47%-48; seconds 38%-39; packing stock 21%-23%. , Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 44; extra firsts 43; Ohio firsts 5 new cases 40; old cases 39; western firsts, new cases 39. Poultry, live heavy fowls 27-28; light fowls 19-22; roosters 15; broilers ' 23-24: live spring ducks Potatoes, Jersey $3.50 $3.80 a sack of 150 pounds. Sweet potatoes, $3.75-$4.00 a barrel. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat per bu. $1.15; lower grade at discount; No. 2 white oats, per bu. .30; No. 3 white oats, per bu. 28; No. 4 white oats, per bu. .25; yellow corn, per cwt. .65; white or mixed corn, per cwt. .60; rye, per bu. .85; barley, per bu. .45; timothy seed, per bu. SI.OO-$1.50; red clover seed, per bu. $6.00-$10.00; alslke clover seed, per bu. $5.00-$7.00; wool, per lb., .08-.12. LOCAL EG3 MARKET Eggs 38c ] CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 38fi 1

——————————— + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦++++++++++♦*** FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few aecond-haud Oil Htoves und coal ranges. Gas office. 205-ts FOR SALE Lot oil South I’ll t street; improved; 82% ft, front, 85 ft. deep, 'Phone 722. 223-t9x FOIt SALE — Fumed oak mission style pedertal; cost $7.00, will sell for $3.75 cash. Also several Victroja records used only short time, will sell for three-fourths cost. Responsible parties can take them on trial. See Earl Conner at. Democrat office. PODI. TABLE IOR sXl.l-. In goe3 condition and with full set of balls, cues and other equipment, price $25. Inquire at J. H. Heller home, 326 Winchester street. 228-6tx i'oi; SAI.I-: a Boon heating stove. Z. O. Lewellen, Monroe, Indiana. 'Phone 90. 228 3!x FOR SALE — disc fertilizer grain drill, in good working order. Ferd Christen, route 7, Decatur, plume 865-L. 229-t£ FOR SALE One driving hnr«e; gentle. Any child can drive him. Cheap if taken soon. Also harness and good Storm King buggy, ('all at 804 North Second street or ’phone 418. 229-t3x FOR SALE—Man's bicycle; also twowheeled cart. Call 310 Winchester street. %29-ttx FOR SALE —'Buckeye disk flertilizer grain drill, in good working order. Also one Poland China male. Fwd Christen., Decjatur Route 7, 'phone 865-U 229-ts FOR SALE — Pure-bred Duroc male hog, 12 months old, large heavy boned and well proportioned and double immuned; breeding the very best. Jacob J. Schwartz, R. D. No. 4. Berne, Inti. 226-t3-eodx FOR SALE—A few Hampshire boar pigs ready for service. Reasonably priced. J. C. Moorman, Decatur. Route 3, 'phone 880-A. 220-t6eod FOR SAl.E—Large reed baby-cab, in good condition. 'Phon 935. 230-t3x FOR SALE —One Hall safe 24x30, in~ side measure. Price $65.00. Julius Haugk, 'phone 666. 230-t3 WANTED FOR practical nursing call 'phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. ROOMERS WANTED-Have several good rooms to let. I will also do quilting, nursing or other work. Mrs. Sarali Ayres, 121 N. Eighth street. 228-3tx WAN "I’El ITo Im-, hard coal stove; must be in first-class condition. Call 753, 229-t3x For Rent FOR RENT —Bungalow now occupied by H. L. Conter will be vacant on October 15. J. F. Arnold. 228-t3 FOR RENT —160-acre farm near Continental. Ohio. Want a good farmer who has plenty of help. Julius Haugk, 'phone 666. 230-t3 - NOTICE OF FIN 11. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No. 1880. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John M. Baker, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 2tth day of Oct., 1921, and show cause, if any. why tin- FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notilled to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. PHILIP BAKER, Administrator. Decatur, Indiana. Sept. 22, 1321. A. C. Butcher, Atty. Sept. 29 Oct. 6 BAD FOR RABBITS; ALSO FOR HUMANS? Philadelphia, Sept. 29. — That daylight saving is injurious to the health and nervous system of humans is the contention of Dr. William Franklin Baker, president of tlie Philadelphia County Homeopathic Medical society. He gives what lie considers conclusive proof of the contention. Tlie proof is contained in experiments which Dr. Baker carried on with tw'o rabbits. Rabbits are affected in much the same way as humans would be under certain conditions, the doctor said, and that is why thiey ate used extensively in medical and scientific experiments. The two rabbits with which Dr. Baker experimented were tlie samp weight and from tlie same litter when lie started, he said. They were living then undjer normal conditions. Now, after a few months living by daylightsaving time, one of the rabbits is ten ounces lighter and is nervous and twichy, while tlie other, kept under regular conditions, is perfectly normal in every way. Th(e “daylight-saving” rabbit was kept awake for one hour every night and awakened an hour earlier in the morning, simplating. according to Dr. Baker, the yields of daylight-saving on the human race. “What is true of rabbits is true of human beings, particularly of the young,” said Dr. Baker. “There is a definite rhythm or cycle of the day. It is a well-known fact that man reaches his lowest ebb of energy bewteen 2 and 4 o’clock in the morning. Under daylight-saving he does not recover as thoroughly from his low ebb. Often it. is noon before he reaches anything like efficiency.” a IN POLICE COURT Tom Vail paid a fine of SI.OO and costs for failure to have the tail light burning on his car. The offense is said to have been committed last Saturday evening. fc,