Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS * - ■ ■

>■ Il ii.li-,. ■ iiiiib imi ■—l.—— ■::■■S■■■K M ■ ■ 8 ■ ■ X| x CLASSIFIED ADS «| 8K X K K X XKKXXXm M FOR SALE !••<»!< SALE Good team of three-year-olil black nudes. Charles Schenck. 1 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 42-stx foil SALK Apples. Stiiytmui TVTnssap. Baldwin. Greenings and Pippins. Trout Karin. State Hoad '-'7. 41 3t FOR SALE 3 brood sows, will farrow soon; 9 shoats, so lbs. Hlrschy * Ervin, b, mile south of county farm. 41tf FOR SALE New Triumph Incubator. 300 egg capacity, water heater. Will sell very cheap Can see at house. (’. It. Colter. 41-3tx EOtt SALE Vietroln. Will sell cheap. Indiana Electric Coinpany.42-3t E< >R SALE Elecric sign and cash register: Cheap if sold at once. Call phone number 27.42-3 t FOR SALE All varieties of Nursery stock. Inquire or write llilty Nursery, Berne, Ind.. 11. 2. 4 miles south of Monroe. 23 2t wk, tt FOR SALE Hoosier Range coal stove Inquire at 127 South Third street. 42FOR SALE fi shoats weigh’ng a bout B 4 lbs each. J. E Ward. 11. F. I>. No 6. 42-3tX FOR - SALE GShoats? C. P. Hackathorn. 2nd house south of Dent school house. 43t3x FOR SALE A good Kimball piano. Call 612 North Third street. 431 :’x FOR SALE Ten rolls heavy slate surface roofing pa tier. $2.00 each. Telephone 8831. 43-3tx FOR SALE —Fresh Jersey cow. A good one. James Halberstadt. 43FOR SALE —“Prairie State" incubator 390 egg capacity in good condition. Mrs. John Arnold. Decatur. R. R. 2. Preble phone. 42-3tx WANTED WANTED TO RENT Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished near General Electric preferred. Address box A.M. 11. % this office. 41-3tx WANTED Women make money sewing bungalow aprons. Childrens dresses. Materials cut. instructions furnished. Experience unnecessary. Write Henry Manufacturing Co., 104 Fifth Avenue, New York City. ' Itx J-'EMALE HELP - WANTED Women make big money sewing aprons, easy work; materials cut; instructions furnished; opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars IDOL 156 E, 42nd, N. Y.ltx WANTED Ladies make $25 to SSO weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particular-. H. Lichty, New Castle Indiana. Itx V| A NTEI La dies desiring homework, many kinds, spare time Write, enclose stamped envelope. MAYWOOD CO 121 East 23rd. New York. Itx MALE 1! EI TP $50.00 a week reliab 1 e man wanted to distribute nationally known food products to steady users in N<> npcess.-irv. Write at oih i' The j It. Watkins Company, Dept E-5. 129-137 E. Chestnut St., C dumbiis, Ohio. llx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Farm. SO acres. 1 mile south of Pleasant Mills, known as Schrank farm. Inquire O. J. Human. 39-Ctx FOR RENT—.Five room modern house centrally located. Inquire' of H. S. ( Michaud, phone 104. 40-4 t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished i rooms for light housekeeping for one or two people, private entrance. 642 N. 2nd Street. 41-3tx j FOR RENT- heated Office or Club Rooms, Dan Erwin, 41-6 t 1 i 11 w ■ i i. i " - LOST AND FOUND LOSi A silver bar pin, with medal I attached. Teturn to Democrat and I receive reward. 41-3tx LOST — Black bill fold containing some valuable papers. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 41-3tx ■HWilMlDlßmiiiiM' :>,■ iuMLiia jIMKMTSj Court House News A divorce case, Mary E. Mills vs. George D. Mills, was venued here from the Allen Superior court and placed on the docket today. Motion For New Trial A motion for a new trial was filed by Jesse Alfred Rice in the ease of Franklin Newton Rice vs. Jesse A. Rice. This case was tried by jury recently In the Adams circuit court, the jury finding for the plaintiff. The will gave possession to about 180 acres of land. “ Cost Bond Filed In the case of J. B. Colt company vs. William Anderson, cost bond was filed by the plaintiff. Real Estate Sale Approved In the estate of Seth Beibewein. report of sale of real estate was tiled and approved by the court. The court ordered Hie deed drawn and same was filed and approved. o__ Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paye

I X XXXXXX XXX KX XX X X ■:« BUSINESS CARDS x XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 1081 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan, Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A'. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT nv-nev on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o— Q LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 34G i Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 ' O__— o p “ Q FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ s’/> %, no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDW ARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. Q () o- ——o I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice O __ rj College Students To Fight Military Training In Court Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 19. — (United Press.)—University of Minnesota Students will take into the courts their protests against compulsory ' •military training. Thirty-six students who were expelled from the university of being I absent from drill and members of the Minnesota legislature are among those interested in determining whether adherence to R. O. T. C. rules is mandatory. Legal action is planned some time this month. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will 1 be glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge ,1.1. Merryman’s Law OlTice, K. of C. Bldg. -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 300, holdovers 431, , offer limited to light butchers, sales j steady to 10 cents higher at $12.65Ji) • 12 85; pigs and light lights nominally ' sl2 85 down; medium weights $12.15 , $12.65. Cattle receipts 50, nominally ( steady 1 . Calves receipts 25, nominal-, ly steady; choice vealers quotable, $17.00 down Sheep receipts 400. strong, good to eho'ice fat lambs, $13.75®) 13.85. FOR TWAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs, 130 pounds down $11.75(b $12.25 130 to 200 lbs. . 12.10 200 to 225 pounds 11.90 225 to 250 pounds 11 75 250 to 275 pounds 11.00 275 to 300 pounds 11.60 300 to 350 pounds 11.50 Calves 8 di $15.00 Receipts — Hogs, 100; calves, 25; sheep. 50.LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Feb. 18) Fowls 21c Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c, Leghorn chickensl3c Geese 12c ■ Ducks 14c | Eggs, dozen -22 c I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Feb. 18) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye. per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 38c New Mixed or white corn .. 65c@70c New Yellow Corn 75@80cj New Wheat $1.22, Good timothy seeds2.2s-|2.50j Good alsae seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS I Butterfat (lb.) 49c MISCELLANEOUS TRADE—Dan Edwin has good a property in Monroe. Will trade for small farm. 41-6 t Received Car of Chestnut Hard Coal. sl3 ton delivered. Julius Haugk. I 42t3x o » NOTICE or Fixer m:tti.i:mi: NT OF i>t vri: No. 23 IB Noti< t is hereby givein t«» the vredi-! tors, heirs and legatees of Frederick’ Weilfeldt. deceased, to appear in the i Ad.inis (’ln uit Court, held at Decat.i.Indiana, on the 4th day <»f March 19?7l and show cause, if anv. why the FINAL SIITTLKMFTNT ACCOUNTS with th. estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir-j ship, and receive their distribuUve shares. z Fred 11. Weilfeldt F’x ecu t or Decatur. Indiana. Feb. 11. 1927 Lenhart Heller & Schurger. A ttys. February 12-19 < UMI’L \| X I I (H{ I’ \H II I ION Xo. 12503 In the XilniKh Circuit < ourt I 'ehrntiry Term, 1D27 STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY. SS: Elizabeth Quinlisk, vs. I’hornas Flaherty, et al. it appearing from affidavit, filed jn l-’lahe-Fty; Maggie Stark: Henry Flah- ■ ‘'•ty‘, Catherine Eiairerty: Kate Lowry; Mar?. A. Cashman; Agios Spring: .John Ulanerty: Margret Ulaherty I’homas Flaherty: Dennis Flaherty: of the above named defehdents. are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Thomas Flaherty; Maggie Stark; Henry Flaherty; Catherine Flaherty; K ite Lowry; Mary A. Cashman: Agnes Spring; John Flaherty; Margaret Flaherty; Thomas Flaherty; and Dennis I'lahertythat they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 11th flay of April. 1927. the same being the Ist Juridb-a’ Day of the next term thereof, to be , holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur comniem ing on Monday, the 11th day April A. D. 1927. and ph a.I by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will he heard and determined in t.heir absem ; WITNESS, my mine, and th- Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this sth I day of February, 1927. JOHN K. NELSON Clerk February sth, 1927. Moran and Gillespie, Attys, for Paintiff. Feb. 5-12-19 If Your Stomach Isn’t Acting Right Begin Taking Salts Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through S'kin Pores Pimples, sores anri boils usually result from toxins, poisons and Impuri-j dies which are generated in the bow-’ els and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. I It is the function of the Mdneys to 1 filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, I but in many instances the bowels ere-1 ate more toxins and impurities than , the kidneys can eliminate; then the I blood uses the skin (tores as the next i best means of getting rid of these impurities, which often break out all i over the sk’n in the so. m of pimples. 1 The surest way to clear the klu of these erupMons, says a noted authority is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablesepponfiil in a glass of water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will help prevent the formation of toxins in (he bowels. It ’also stimulates the Mdneys, thus coax-i Ing them to filter the blood of ini‘ piin : t!es and clearing the skin of ( pimples. | Jud Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of gruipes and, lemon juice, combined wi'Ji lithin.l Hern you have a pleasant, effervescent j drink which usually helps make pirn-1 11 pies disappear. |

ADAMS COUNTY’DAIRYMEN RE( EJYE WIDE ! * RECOGNITION THROUGH REMARKABLE WORK

In a recent issue of The Indi- ■ ana Farmer’s Guide there appeared an Illustrated article entitled "Adams County lllust'ates j Profitable Feeding to Quality Cows.’’ The article was written by James H. White, of the magai zine's staff. Part of the article, I together with the three photos used in connection with the story, are reprinted herewith through the courtesy of The Indiana Farmer's Guide. ‘ "Dairymen of Adams county. Indi-, ana. received their first state-wide 1 recognition about three months ago when they were cited as an example of the benefits of feeding home-grown , crops to high-quality cows only. This ( was considered quite a distinction.: because the Adams County Cow-Test ! :ng Association is less than 2’i years old. However young this organlza-| tion may be. it has advanced rapidly in the principles of testing work ! and the records of many of its members are enviable achievements. , When the association had completed i ,s second year's work a summary of itbe last 12-months' records was made |by G. A. Williams, of Purdue, which 1 illustrated how much more profitable it is to market the home-grown feeds through the better cows than by wayj of the poorer ones. The animals: were listed according to their butter-; fat production, and no animals in the . 1 herds less than nine months and no ; 2-year-old heifers were included. In Icomparing the 10 high and 10 low, ■<ows, it was found that the average : individual in the high group produced h 2,027 pounds of inilk containing 478.8 pounds of butter fat in a year’s time. Her feed costs for the period amount-' ed to $116.43, but the income over j feed costs totaled $147.50. For the ; low 10 group, it was revealed that the javerage cow gave only 5.975 pounds of milk containing 184.2 pounds of fat.. Her feed costs were only SBO.BO, hut the income over these expenditures dropped to $21.13. j “Thus the average member of the 10 high cows produced 6.052 pounds. 'or 101 per cent more milk, and 290.6 pounds, or 157 per cent more fat than her sister of the low-producing class. Likewise, the average yearly feed cost, of the better group was $35.63, !or 44 per cent greater, but her income over feed cost exceeded that of the low-average cow by $126.37, or 598 per cent. “In other words, it required seven of the 10 low- cows to produce as much income over feed costs as one of the better animals. One cow. regardless of her production, must have I just as much stable room as another. I The high producer is fed, milked and I eared for with very little extra labor, .but her returns are many times • greater and her calf is worth conside ably more. The bulk of ths produce '■<!!> )-■ •■...'{) .1.,; lb<market in approximately the same manner, thus one cow does not have a marketing advantage over another. Therefore, t.he difference in the return for feed consumed is largely a matte.r of economy in production. “Mr. Williams in preparing the summary also submitted a table showing that the cost of feed per 100 pounds of milk produced by the average cow of the high group amounted to 97 cents and the cost for the same Ohio Town To Erect I College As Tribute To Thomas A. Edison By Gerald D. McClean (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Milan. Oliii, (United Press)—Where tile Huron river wends its way through the roling' liils of tills little town—the birthplace oi’ Tie nias A Edison the citizens are planning to erect a mtmumen; to Millan's most famous son. Milan plans to build a technical coli lege as a permanent tribute to Edison. | The Civic Club is back of the project ' to make Milan the seat of a college that would have a curriculum of usefulness as demonstrated by the life of ' Edison, it plans to raise $10,900,000.. Hull' of this will go lor buildings and j the remainder for endowment. The village wants to keep alive the I traditions and ideals that made Tlip- ' mas Ellison the outstanding figure in the world on invention. Milan is a little town that the finger of prosperity ' tombed and then passed by. Lake • Erie is eight miles away, .and in the early part of the last century boats made theiF'way up the Huron from tire inland seas. At that time, Milan was" 1 next to Odessa. Russa, the largest grain port in the world. i Each day saw hundreds of wagon loads of grain coma to Milan. It was I loaded on to gain vessels, towed out • to the lakes and shipped to all parts of tlxe world. Ships were sent to But' I falo, down the old Erie canal ami | thence to New York byway of the i Hudson river. Millan was a thriving •

I —ire irrxi're.:-*’' --9 IL, . A'n ■ 1 ’ .. .7. .5 J? ' So IAW OMw WW I ’VXVV’iZ . .-I I’~^J , g:,’'A’S2&sS d i. ;'7 Promoting Cow-Testing Work, i A k ■ ‘ »■ jfL % 1 » •x ■’ A *• •; i . - Mr. Mazelin and “Maxine.’’ High Cow of the Associa1 tion in 1925-26, With a Butter-Fat I Record of 700.3 Pounds. - — S a rM.! Sol Mosser and Family Wi'h Their High-Producfng Cow “May Dodo,” That Has Celebrated 16 Birthdays. ;

volume of milk given by the average 1 l.rw cow was $1.35, or a difference of : 38 cenrs 'in favor of the high prodm-j' er. For each pound of butter fat of I produced, the 10 better cows required only 24.5 cents worth of feed, while the lower group consumed an average ; of 43.9 cents worth per pound of fat. Tljdis a difference of 18.4 cents to the credit of the generous producing animal. Comparing the returns for sloo' invested in feed, it was noted that : the high 10 group yielded $2.26 as against $1.26 of the inferior class, or an additional profit of SI.OO. “Among those who have found that '<> most b..‘ : . is Dan D. Schwartz. On this farm will be found one ot the bull pens that are recommended by all authorities. Near The house is a dairy building. A well-built, compact strucure which is kept immaculately dean and is an important factor in producing the quality milk and cream that is sold from this herd. "Other dairymen who owned herds' that, were among the 10 highest for! 1925-26 include Osia VonGunten. Noah . metropolis. Then the railroad came the canal shippers refused to give the railroad l ground and it swung off through a neighboring town. When it was build ' and placed in operation, Millan began to go backward. New fl is planned for Milan to "come bftck.’’ Milan plans as its second phase the preservation of the old Edison I birthplace. The old place will not stand the ravages of many more years and i so that it may be saved for posterity I it is proposed to build a beautiful museum over the humbledweliing. ' In this museum will be placed old and new devices gathered from all parts ot the world, which :>re demonstrative of the life of Edison. o Field Museum To Have Paintings Os Animals Chicago, — United Press)—!). C. i Davis, director of the Field Museum of Natural History has announced that a set of 2.8 murals, depicting the j strange animals qf the distant past, will »e painted on the walls of the museum immediately, Charles R. Knight of New York has been retained ! to paint the murals. The murals ate the gift if Ernest R. Graham and they will take six years to complete. o Michigan City—The city jail here will not be as attractive a place in the future, from the prisoners' standpoint T □ cells on the main floor are bding shifted to the basement to make loom for the detective biireajl. o-*y Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays I

Rich, Peter D. Schwartz, C. P. Steury and E. H. Kruetzman. Mr. Von Gunten is a determined disciple for the use ot good herd sires and his bull is said to be among the best in the association. "No story .about dairying in Adams county woifld be complete without mentioning two men who do not own cows, but who play an important part in this industry. They are J. D. Winteregg, a hanker; and Roy Price, the tester. These persons have worked hand in hand with the dairymen of Adams county and the developments that have been made are at least partially due to their efforts and . " ' - ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair motored to Cincinnati this morning to witness the Waldron-Decatur game in the tristate tournament.

PUBLIC SALE | - — ■— We, the undersigned having decided to quit farming will s .1 ,l1 I auction at my residence 5 miles south and 4 miles west of Do mile north and 4 miles west of Monroe, Ind., I'g miles east of Ilondui.c, i miles east of Bluffton, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Prompt S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Hay mare, 10 years old. sound and in foal, weight 1500 Tbs.; I: m 1 6 years old, sound, weight 1500 lbs.; Roan mare, 5 years old : • un | l. ’SOO lbs; one gray mare 9 years old; one spring mare colt. 13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 One Pure Bred Jersey cow was fresh last fall, giving good lie". Jersey cow. 9 years old, due February 28; Pure Bred Jersey cow, '' due to freshen Feb. 25; Jersey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen •'' i,l ] 1 .. Pure Bred Jersey heifer, 2 years old with Calf by side; Guernsey . al Jeer heifer, 3 years old with calf by side; Spotted heifer, 3 years old w"'i side; Jersey and Holstein cow was fresh- in December, giving <' ■' Black cow, 5 years old, will be fresh March 20; Pure Bred Jersey him. - ■ • • old and a good one; 2 pure bred Jersey heifers, 1 year old, not bred; br heifer, 1 year old not bred. 41—HEAD OF HOGS—4I 6 Chester White sows, all due to farrow the last. week in M.i'i ■ 1 are extra good tried sows; 35 head of shoats weighing from 60 to ll' l 1 tach. This is a real bunch ot feeders. —POULTRY— . 150 head of White Leghorn Pullets and one year old hen . a'l good; 100 Rhode Island Red pullets and a few Rhode Island Red cmPMs • head of White Emden Geese, good ones; 8 head ot While Pekin HAY AND GRAIN , , - 4 tons of baled alfalfa hay; 2 Tons of baled timothy hay; 400 ba-a good oats. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Ford)on Trader with fenders, in A .No. 1 condition; Oliver, 12 i-' i: 11 ' tor plows; extra set of steel shears; John Deere disc with tanulen sot 1 . tor or horses, good as new; cultlpacker; John Deere planter. good as . - corn cultivators in good shape; Deering binder. 8 foot cut; M' ,( """, . mower 5 ft; 2-section spike tooth harrow; McCornifck-Deering web ha.' I" 1 ' nearly new; McCormick-Deering side delivery hay rake and tedder e d, just like new; John Deere 2 row beet plow; J. I. Case sulky 1,1 plow. 14 inch; Walking breaking plow new; Hoosier end gate , " kl , r gri'ss seed sower combined; one New Weber wagon 3% inch; , Klul , , wagon; garden cultivator; nay ladders with grain b'>d and sloth i. btned; wagon box; trailer for tractor; oil drums; mud boat; 50 If' l ' . pipe; heavy set breeching harness; single set harness; Econom.' ' cream seperator; brooder stove 1000 chick size; double barrel bairel and sipray pump: hog house; organ; double frees; hay fork -, si (> 1 some carpenter tools and many artiiles too numerous to mention TERMS All sums of $5 and under cash, over this u mount a <)' 1 ' t monins, purchaser io give a good bankable note bearing 8% interest the • .. monll-.s; 4% discount, tor cash on sums over $5. R L. WILSON and SILVANIA WILSON Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Schurger uhd Ehinger, Clerks. ~49 Lunch KPrvort hv T.ndiatt’ Aid SnriHV.

THREE BANDITS ROB STANDARD FILLING STATION (COMTwroan fnom i*a«k the banditti were Fort The one bandit who carried the * ! in the robbery did not wear a | u , appeared to be a young num. Th* man who searched'Mr. Keller cured the money was slightly otfc I than his co-bandit, ami w t)ri . pulled down over his fat e. The tli||! man stayed in the car with the moter running. ’■The three men remained only i nß . enough to secure the cash nud dro« eastward from this city p,d| (( . ofß , cers working on the theft have bee> unable to locate the car or any o t th men. It Is thought that the barnllu drove back into iFort Wayne where they are in hiding. The Standard Oil check-up revealed that slighfly more than sluo had beestolen. The Standard station k insured for holdups and robberies A message to Sheriff Harl Hollim worth of this city from Fort Wayne officials at noon today slated that the Chverolet car which the thr« youthful bandits used to hold up th e Standard Oil filling station ot this city had been recovered Hl outskirts of Fort Wayne. The bandits, however, had abandoned the car. The recovery of car leads local officials to further believe that the job in this city was done by three Fort Wayne youths, who drove to this city ami then back to Fort Wayne. U. S. TROOPS GO TO NICARAGUA (CANTINVED FROM t’U.F. <l\E| Nicaragua. , The President has given Admiral Latimer full authority if m e ssary to declare Matagalpa and other important; western towns 'neutral zones' under American occupation. Practically the entire eastern coart of Nicaragua—formerly the liberal rebel stronghold—will continue to be held by U. S. marines in seven neutral zones until the civil war ends, it is said. o mrs. McPherson VISITS C LUBS (Con i ini ki> from page oxf.» A girl of high alcohol;, lonteiit ! staggered near the table and espied, without recognition, the evangelist. “Didja see ’em pick on my boyfriend?” she thrilled. I»rd, I'm ' seein’ brickbats.” There was no attempt -sal-sav-ing. Shortly thereafter Mr- Mel’lier--1 son left the open door am! visitel ; Texas Guinan's three hundred duh which yestetday accepted, ;■ padre's 1 '."J ... .... Texas teased and teased and finally the evangelist was infr ' l d fm- 1 ; the center of the floor. .; o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays