Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1924 — Page 8

LANDMARKS TO (Continued from page one) sory shop to tils new location. He stated this morning that lie hoped to begin work on the now filling station within two weeks or as noon us the present occupants of the buildings on the site vacate. Mr- Coffee will move his repair hop to the Sether building on North Second street. Mr. Murray stated the new tilling station would be erected to conform to the building code in the city and that the place would be given an attractive appearance. Were Old Landmarks Two of the buildings which are now located on the site were at one time units of a large eight room house which stood there, but wen* located a little back from their present locution. In 1852 they became the property of the lute Judge David Studabaker. The Studabaker family moved into the large house, which at that time was one of the show places In the city. They had a large front yard out of what Is now part of Sec ond and Jefferson streets, (but the struts were not designated then.) Across the street where the Niblick and Studubaker buildings are now 'located, from the turner of Jefferson street to Überty Way ihe family garden plot was located. This half block of ground, now is one of the principal business blocks in the city anti including the buildings, are probably worth more than SIOO,OOO. The barber shop, was at one time the office of Judge Studabaker and was center building, occupied by Hower's located at the corner of Second street ami l.iberty Way, where the three story brick building of Mrs Elidabeth Morrison now stands. It could not be learned when and by whom the large eight room house , was constructed. The Studabaker family lived in the house for a number of years and several of the children were born there. It could not be learned if Judge Studabaker constructed the house or If he purchas ed it when he located in Decatur. However since J 852 the property has been in the Studabaker family. Decatur is growing and eventually most of the old landmarks that were located or built following the estub-'

When Your Joints Are Sore, Stiff or Creaky-Joint-Ease

Even Chronic Rheumatic Swelljpgs in Ankle, Knee. Elbow, .shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE. It'll, here, right in town and every live drugist is filing it like hot cakciS It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kiuks lameness or torture out of your troubled joints. Joint-Eave is the name, no-i-alli-d b*ca’oe It is compounded solely for the pur|si:>e of relieving all joint ailments Just rub it on the tormented, lame joints and in just a few seconds it will penettate to the bone and tend-

y- —>-r r nr— ■■ - ——Z--— r - i i J I MADE HARK • Your home should mean to you I Warmth,Comfort, Beauty These are impossible 'without •wool rugs on the floor I * ■ TF you intend to purchase a rug this 1 Spring, find a dealer who has a representative selection of seamless rugs made by the ALEXANDER SMITH &. | SONS CARPET COMPANY, the largest I manufacturers of rugs in the world. I i Maximum durability in proportion 1 to cost. tn., I Tapestry, Velvet, I and Axminster Seamless Rugs [ , all sizes Look for trade mark stemped on back of every rug. I Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co. ’ NEW YORK *

lishlng of the county in IS3G will be but history. Across the street, where an old landmark formerly was located. ground was broken this morning c for the erection of a new und beautl o ful church. Such is progress. a 0 7 DISCUSS BIC S I) (Continued from page one) r committees are to be appointed to Km.-et in Columbus, Ohio, at. a date to be set later The Willshire delegaItion in attendance numberoil twentyjfive. — - O " ■■ 11 ■■ Bluffton High School Boy Transported Liquor i Bluffton, April 4 On a tip from an ’ unknown source, Sheriff Noah Frau- ' higi-r boarded the northbound Hoosl-i-rland Limited at 8:15 o'clock Wed- ’ nesday evening and arrested Burd- ' dette Small, IT, high school youth, 1 whom he found in possession of a * grip containing liquor. 1 Small was taken before Justice of the Peace M. W. Wallmrt and was charged with transporting liquor. He 1 was permitted to go home when his grandmother. Mrs. Emma Small, of 311 East South street, agreed to vouch for his appearance In court , when he was wanted. ‘ I Small, in the company of two com- . panions, Clark Myers and Donald J Baumgardner, was on his way to Ft. Wayne when arrested. Police are of the opinion that he intended to take , the liquor to Fort Wayne to sell it. , The liquor consisted of a quart of i “White Horse'" Glasgow bonded whiskey; a quart of Five FTvit punch anil, a half quart of what the officers I believe is gin. but is labeled “Bond Lillard whiskey”. When questioned, Small said he got the Bpuor in the cellar at the home of George Morris on South Main street. He said he stole the liquor late Wednesday. I* is claimed by witnesses that he hid th satchel containing the liquor at the rear of the opera house until the time the interurban car loft. o ■ It is curious how often the mind is associated/ with closed lips —Grand 'lsland Independent.

• lons and blessed comfort comes. I It abioibs in-tanlly ami is sc Jclran that you <an rub it on ufiei I and nt thereby, results much more •quickly, when the joint is InflanitM and the agony intense. 1 elng such a powerful connte. I 'rritant. It cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in eon vest ion. sore throat, chest colds lumbago and neuralgia much quick er than almost any other remedy. But you must remember that I' is for joint afflictions that it l» ■ mostly dispensed and its helpful news will astonish you after al' ordinarv linlmens and olh *i treat ments have failed. 60 cents a tuts at —A — or any live druggist.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY APRIL 4,1924.

IOWA DELEGATES : CO UNINSTRUCTED Democratic State Convention Ends After Fight „ Over Committeemen Davenport, lowa, April 4 lowa de- , legates to the national democratic , convention nt New York will go uninstructed. A majority of the thirty delegates, however, ure known to be friendly to William G. McAddo, cundi I* date for (he democratic presidential nomination. 1 The convention ended late yesterday after a bitter party fight over the selection of a national committee man and without adopting a resoluion stating a presidential preference. Clyde 1,. Herring. Democrtic proir- ssive leader, a McAdoo supporter, was selected national committeeman o succeed Wilbur W. Marsh, conservation leader. o Ossian Youth Suffers Broken Leg Wednesday George Archbold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Archbold, of Ossian, sustained a fracture of the leg near the ankle late Wednesday afternoon. He was riding on the side of an automobile. was thrown off. and fell into a rut in the road under the machine, which ran over his leg. Archbold and his brother in-Jaw, Russel] Scherer, were both on the of an automobile driven by Joe Hoover, They had started out to the Unimeit Archbold home to get Archbold's little daughter. When the ear 'lit a deep rut. both Scherer and Archbold were thrown off. Scherer 'anded on his feet and escaped unhurt. Archhold suffered extreme pain from the injury. — — - ~o— ■ " - — Storms Force Delay In 'Round-The-World Flight (United Press Service) Seattle, Washington. April 4 - Storms raging in the vicinity of Sitka oday forced postponement of the ' dart of the second leg of American •ottnd the world air flight. The aviators were out early, •eady to make their start at 6:30 a. n. today scheduled, but final w.-ath-r repons this morning showed that 'he storm which yesterday was brewing in the vicinity nf the Aleutian isards. had reached Sitka and was noving southward over the same ■onte the aviators planned to travel. I Major Frederick L. Martin, in comHand nf flight, said that another •(tempt to get away wonld b.» made it 6:30 a. nt. tomorrow. British Flyers Stalled Corfu. April 4 —Resumption of the American globe gridling flight effort ied* the British round the world 'ly-rs ho|w*lesslv stalled on a lake in this island, awaiting arrival of •pare parts from Ixindon. Major Maclyiren land si his big m phlhian plane here while enroute Him Rome to Naples. The reduction tear snapped during n forced landing. — n — Pretty Young Wife Tells Os Killing Sweetheart Chitago. April 4—Mrs. Beulah. Ann tn. 23. pretty Imbed titian hair, today •mounted the weird story of how she hot and killed tear sweetheart and 'or two hours played “Hula Lou." a a fox trot, an the dirge of death. The victim was Harry Kolstedt, 25. A charge of murder was placed ■gainst the woman today . The killing occared in the Annan apartment late yastarady. during the ■'bseiicv of Max Annan, the husband Kolstedt eall.sl on the woman, whom he had known fur two months. Mrs. Annan said she gave him money ■o buy gin. There was much drinkand then a quarrel arose over another. Kolstedt Ihieatoned to learj and Mrs. Annan said she shot him. Horrified, the woman said she tried *o revive Kolstedt. and when she found he was dead, sh•> put the re ?or<l her phonograph and for two hours played the lively dirge to his leath. latter she called her husband, confessed to the shooting. Rhe then called the police. ‘■Just gin. F gness." Mrs. Annan said today in concluding her recital, o ■ “Canned Heat" Orgies Believed At And End (United Press Service ) Toledo. April 4—Toledo's a "canned heat" poison alcohol orgies, which have taken a toll of 18 Ilves since Sunday, were believed ended today. No new victims appeared, although four men still were buttling for (heir

lives in a hospital and several others were suffering from impaired vision fro drinking the poison portion. Meyer Selr.man, drug store proI printer, and three clerks ure held on manslaughter charges' in connection I with the deaths. . Radio And Mah Jong Fans Must Pay Tax (United Press Service), Washington, April 4 (Special to Daily Democrat) Radio fans and Mah Jong addicts will have lo pay something for the privilege. S' nute tux makers have cut taxes on automobiles and candy, but put 1 lu per cent levies on radio und Mah 1 Jong sets. All radio sets costing sls or more which means/most of those • that are sold—will bear the 10 per ' rent tax under the provision inserted '' by the senate finance committee. All ■ Nah Jong sets worth $5 or more must lay 10 per ee/it. It will be just added to the price, because the manu- , facturer or importer is to pay it. 1 o Cyclone In Texas Today (United Press Service) Dalas, Texas, April 4 -One was r killed. 13 injur-d and hundreds made I homeless today in u cycolne which swept towns and farms in the vicin- ' ity of Dallas o— — - j Court House | Files Declaration Tomorrow will bo the last day for candidates for nomination in the pri- ' mary election to file their declaration with the county clerk. The follow | Ing candidates filed their declaration today; Ben Gerber. French township.' democrat, for advisory board; A. J.| Hevnolds. French township, democrat | to.- advisory board; Dick Eoch, De- I leattir. for surveyor; E. M. Hinton, | I Union township, democrat, for com-I ' ini.teeman. Real Estate Transfers ' Clark Spahr et al to George W. Pitchman, inlots one and two In De- ’ cattir, for $2,250. | o ' Political Calender Democratic Ticket — For Judge Daily Democrat:—Please announce !«■ name as a candidate for the demor atic nomination for judge of th* At' nns Circuit court, 26th Judicial e t.nit. subject to the decision of (he v<.‘e—- at the democratic primary, Tuesday. May 6th. 1924. DORK B ERWIN Daily Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for judge of the Adams Circuit court. 26th Judicial circuit subject to the decision of the voters at the democratic primary. Tuesday, Mav 6th. 1924 J. FRED’FRI'CHTE 1 For County Auditor Daily Democrat: —Please announce my name as n candidate for the demo • -atic nomination for Auditor of A lams county, subject to the decision <•' the voters at the nrimary election. T • -sday. Mav 6th. 1984. MARTIN JABERG. i Daily Democrat:-- Please announce my name as a candidate for the dem--atic nomination for Auditor of •At'ams county, subject to the decision of the voters ut the piimary. Tuesdry, May 6th. 1924. FRANK NEUSBAI’M Daily Democrat: Please announce m..- name as a candidate for the dem-oe-.atlc nomination for Auditor of Adsi 's county, subject to the decision of the voters at (he primary. Tuesday. May 6th. 1924. WALTER WILKINSON. For County Recorder I>aily Democrat:—Pleas* announce' I nr- name as a candidate for the democratic tiomhiation for Recorder of Ai'ains county, subject to the decision ■ ct the voters nt the primary, Tuesday. May f.th, 1924. MRS. ( LARA ANDERSON. r Daily Democrat:—Please announce my name us a candidate for th* demex ralic nomination for Recorder of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election. Tuesday, May 6th. 1924. ED CRKKN Datfy Democrat:—Please announce i my name a- a candidate for th* demi ocratic nomination for Recorder of Adams county, subject to the decision • of the voters ut the primary. Tuesday. May 6th. 1924 QKOROK M. T. HOUCK. Prosecuting Attorney Dally Democrat:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the dem•[ oc-atlc nomination for Prosecuting I Attorney. 26ih Judicial circuit, sub ject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday, May 4th. 1924. JOHN T. KELLY For Surveyor Dolly Democrat: —Please announce that I am a candidate fur the democratic nomination for Surveyor ot Adamo county, subject to the do clslon of the voters at the primary on Tuesday, Muy 6th. 1924 I DICK BOCH. |

DEBTS OVER ONE (Continued from page one) er of th* state board of agriculture .showed liabilities of $537,000. The statement was given to Prmvn shortly before $155,000 of the board's funds were turned over to McCray. Special Prosecutor Nichols said the. .‘■•(ate had decided to call additional witnesses and that it would be some tmo Saturday before (hey could be heard. This announcement put un end to reports that (ho state would rest it case today. The now witnesses. It was unden-s-iood, will bo handwriting exports who will be introduced by (he state in an effort to prove that the signatures on many notes discounted by McCray at state banks ure in the handwriting of the governor. David Coffee Resigns Position At Cigar Store David D. Coffee, who has served as a clerk at the Anker cigar store for several years past, has resigned his position, effective tomorrow, and will r< t for a few weeks before engaging in some other business. His place ut tl:e Anker store will bo taken by Mr. Eil. Miller, well known young man of ibis city, who will begin his duties Monday morning. Erecting Filling Station On North Second Street Work has been started on the const uction of a modern gasoline filling station at the north end of Second street. The station is being erected hy IL L. Kern and company. I Tiro station will be locat'on the west side of Second street opi poslte the chi mill where the Fort , Wayne road connects with Second street. Sinclair oils anti gasoline will the handled. o ♦ CONGRESS TODAY ♦ (United Press Service) Senate Daugherty investigation. Lands frauds Investigation. House Shipping board investigation. Bribery Investigation. Q—-MARKETS-STOCKS Dtul v Report of lamvl and Foreign Markets , Chicago, April 4. —Grains started: ! un< banned to fractionally higher on ' the local board of trade today. Principal strength was in nearby deliveries. CHICAGO CRAIN Liverpool's firmness and Improved ( continental demand reflected in May, I wheat on the local market. Other' ; months slumped with better crop news' ' from over the belt. Current corn worked higher due to continued light receipts. July und September started unchanged. Oats was firm at last night's close. Continued warm weather assures re- , sumption of seeding operation*. Provisions got under way with a , steady undertone. | East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 560 U. shipments 4560. ofIth lai to New York yesterday, 5510; . I hoes closing steady Tops 18.15; I I bulk $8 15; heuvles (8 IS; mediums. *8 15: light weight $8 15; light lights 87.5908.15: pigs $7.25<R7.50 packing s< ws rough |C.50(j6.75; cattle, 625, slow; sheep 5000; best wool lambs. $17617.25; one load fancy 817.40; clli»s 814.85 down; best clipped ewes f 969.50; calves 1650; tops sl4. Toledo Livestock Market 110g 4 — Receipts light; market, steady; heuvies $7.50Q7 80; medium $7.6067.70; Yorkers $76007.70; good p ms $6.5067. Calves—Strong Sheep and I .urn Ik— Strong. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Correcled April 4) New No. 1 Wheat, bu thel.. 98c fellow Ear Com. per 19988 c White Corn 84c Mixed Corn 84c Ont«, per bushel 42c Rye. per bushel 65c Barley, per bushel 66c Timothy Seed 43.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET ■ Corrected April 4) Heavy Hens 19c Springers, smooth 17c Leghorns 13c i| c Old Roosters OGc t’utka 13c rteera nt* Eggs dogen i|c ) All poultry purchased must be free from feed. LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET , Es<s. doaeo ig* BUTTERFAT PRICES | Butterfat 3g c •

CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I J M

• CLASSIFIED ADS • 1 » ♦♦♦44 4444»ee4« I * FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE —Cow, coming 4 years old, t giving about 3 gallons of milk per day. Also three pigs weighing about 55 lbs. each. Ernest Perret, 14lu W. k Monroe St. 7«t6x ' FOR SALE 1918 Ford touring, ine. ’ chanieully right, good tires; 1919 ■ Overland touring in good condition. Priced right. Terms. Oakland Sales g- Service Co-, 213 N. First St. 311. 81t3 EOR SALE—Ega* from blood test.-d large dark S. C. Reds. Earl D. Fremh, Bluffton, Ind.. U. 2 8l(2x , FOR SALE-Two Pekin Drak~R. _ K, Fleming. l*/4 miles north of Mon'mouth. 81t3x FOR SALE —Baby chicks. Ever Lay dark brown Leghorns. 12 rents each. O. V. Dilling, Decatur R. 2. Cralgville phone. 81t3x FOR SALE —Pure bred Shorthorn bull, one year old. Dale Moses, Phone 872 J. 82t3x ■ - WANTED WANTED —Several pounds of good clean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags.—Daily Democrat WANTED- Kind, refined lady, fortyfive to fifty-five years of age aa housekeeper in widower's home, per-1 manently for right party. Address 1 o<k Box :'.4, Ossian. Ind.B2t6x WANTED—Several loads of manure. Inquire of J. Q Neptune or phone 23. 82t3, WANTED- Salesman to demonstrate and take orders. Experience not necessary. See or call E. H. Berning. Hoaglandi Ind. 82t3x FOR RENT > ol: RENT ' Farm and pasture land,] g<>od house and barn. Either cash or on shares. Henry Krick. B(»t3x FOR SALE—Soy beans. Henry Krick.B<)t3x FOR RENT 33 acr< s for < orn or oats ut Monroe street river bridge, Judson W. Teeple. 81t.3x LOST AND FOUND | LOST —Light Fox Terrier, about year old. Strayed from Wm. Shoaf home. Finder please phone 875-K. I Decatur , 81t2x [FOUND- Leather driving'glove Owner may have saute by identifying land paying for this ad. See Joel Rev- ■ bolds, ehief of ixdice. S2t2 NOTICE 1 expect to be in my office and ready for regular business about April 14. 75tf DR. C. C. RAYL ' ALL OVER INDIANA Crawfordsville —When a hog ran in front of the machine, Thomas Pierce. Crawfordsville, was driving, the car turned turtle and his mother was badly hurt. Pierce, his wife and three children escaped injury. FOR QUICK CASH SALES j If you are interested in the purchase or Mie of farm, lands, business locations, residence or city properties write or call for one of our recent descriptive Bata. 1 For those persona who won't wait, and are bound to realise some cash soon, would My. call aud aee what we can refer you to an a caah price for your property. BNOW AGENCY Decatur. Indian* No. 50— Is a comfortable cottage houae of five rooms and summer kitchen, on West Madison atreet. la on stoned street, bus large cistern, drove well, plent of fruit trees, good garden, chicken park, small frame stable, can be used as a garage In < I these grounds are about three quarters of an acre The t»wn*r would pay difference lu exchange of this for a desirable acreage tract. Price 12,200. , No. 45—Is an Inexpensive two story eight room residence on Front street, near Adams street Thia property has all of the modern convenloncea. as electric appliances furnace. fire grate, furnished bath. etc. lias nice brick front porch. I* <>b a brick street, lu a convenient up town location. Ha* cement walk In front of lot and about the House; Is ress onable'ln price and can now be bought for 83850 00. No. M—ls a convenient seven room story and a half residence on North i Sth street, in this bouse are sliding doors, natural wood grill work, large glass front windows, ample porch iootn. double cellar, furnished bath. ' Hun Pnrfor. and hard pine natural' Wood finish throughout; furnace, etc,! Large tot. on a brick street, cement , walks about the house and yard, plen-' ty of fruit, good garden, garage. I chicken house, etc. Price of thia pro-1 perty Is 14800.09; and possession can! b* given lu thirty days after Mie lai cloaed.

s ! ‘ .“US'NKSS CABbs * I • — K investigate H FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEg B J DR- FROHNAPI EI. i). c 9 Chirooractic and Osteopath;, ■ • Treatments given to suit vo , P ■ c at 144 So. 2nd St. p h „ ne ' 11 H Office Hours 10-12 a , m—l 5 K il S. E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINn I . ( alls answered promptly .lav or p H . Private Ambulan.e serv ’ e ttt ■ '( Office Ph nn e: *' ■ Phone; 727 H DR. H. E. KELLER I .' Der-stur, Indiana ■ I orr.rnno; ■ nternal orvsna; X-ray ~,,| ' r ” ■ . treatrnenls for plat, h , , ' ■ •,.in<t hardening of i",,. artw . P .'' ,r " ■ |i treatment- for Cor. ri; '-, t ■,,, o'■ I LORIS AND CAX’CEIt. “ 11 ’ ■ Off P-e Hours: ■ :Sto1) n. m.—l to sp.rn—7to 9n m M I Sunday, by a l m ■ I Phones: liesidem e in,. < ,rr , e (ny M N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ I'ycs Examined, ('.kisses Filled ■ HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturday 8:00 p m. ■ Telephone 135 ■ ——————— & DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Ray und Clinical Laboritnries I Office Hours: ■ 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. ■ Sundays. 9 to 10 a m. ■ Phone 581 ■ — — ■ , FEDERAL FARM LOANS 1 Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. I Plenty of Money to loan on ■ Government Plan ■ Sec French Quinn. ■ •office—Take Brut stairway H ■ DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon I "North Third Street ■ Phones; Office 422; Home 422 I Office Hours—» to 11 a. m. ■ 1 to s—< to 8 p. m. ■ Btn ea n | AI’POIWTMRWT OF EXl’f ITOR I | No. 2158. H Notice i? hereby Riven, that th* un- « ha* been appointed Exetu- ra tnr of Ihe estate of Abraham Brown. ra lote of .sdAimi <otint>. deceased. |g The ewl.ite ia prohahly Moivemi ra LEANhKi: IHVHIHT BlioWN g Exerutof. ra Manh 1*24. I le-nhsrt ti Heller. Attys. 21-S4-I g XfIMHXTMEXT SSI" F.XIH I THU »:* I I Notice is Hereby Given. That the I undersigned have been appointed t.vr- ■ cutri<‘cM of the entitle «»I ilrrman B| Helter. bile of Adams .••uidc dr- | ■ eased. The rstatr Is prebahly »«l- g '*"*■ IjOUISE REITER, I H>a i.P.I ■ E.rt-utri.es. | March I*. 1*24 ~ Z . I trtu-lile * Ullerer. Attys. .l-.'-t | ■ i 111 n- — - - g Begin Drive Against Portland Fire Traps - IndiaMpoUk. April 4— IToluiiili<s I that mo.c than sixty building* wdhi* I the fire limits of Portland. I»<t I w®«'H be e«Rdgm""d nr* h 'xarH I doomed today as Deputy Fire Marsh- I ul J. D. Kramm. In ibergn <.i i«e I 'ap«K-tion. prepared to issue orders tn I ’own -rs and proprietors, perhaps Sat I ’unlay of thia week. The action <"»•» I as a lesult of a f3M.M9 fir.- in «>»* idowntown district u mooth ago I » ■ ■ -o— — — i ' WANT ADS KARN-8 »-» WANT ADS EARN-* > » ODR G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street I Bacllary white diarrhoea ( ebickena controlled by l'><’ od ■eat. For partlcutar* call Phones: Office 306; Re* —~ 0 ifsTMlcHAi’D Farm and City ,For Sals, faehangs ' Office 133 499 Office Phone iO4-*»» 0 —■ m t r p* ROY 8. JOHNSON Live Stock and General Auctioneer pIEg OFFICE ROOM No- 11 . i,oan a trust blipphone 604 or VX HITh fol Aek th* man l'»e s<dd f " r °^ l ., hue ettendwd — r r CHIROFRACTIO V Inveetl|»<« ever Keiier'e jewelry 8t»r« Ur J, rjidJt-ia Office Hontt 4:30 to 8 P » <’HARLES & CHARLES- D c Lady Attendant