Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES ANO BUSINESS GAUDS

IXXKXXXXXXXXXKXX ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■HBIKNKXXKXXXBBK i 1 FOR SALE FO r sALK -One 8-tube super hetrodyne radio, |2O; one Music Master speaker, $8; two new 100 amphere hour Willard storage batteries, $8 each One Willard 90 amphere hour battery $7; cue Exlde radio battery, $5; one Evenrude outboard gasoline motor for row boat, cheap; about 2.000 sidewalk bricks. Phone 183 or 4Q5. 120-'f FOR SALE -Ford ton truck in "good condition. Priced right. Call at Henry Koeneman residence, Hoagland, Ind. 127t6x FOR SALE —dne quarter horse, gas engine and washing machine, cheap putting in Elecrtic. Jim A. Hendricks. Monroe. 128-3tx FOR SALE -Young Durham buII. big enough for service and a good one. Charles Burrell. Phone 866-K 128-31 x FOR SALE -at Perry Ogg's Second hand store, 110 Jefferson St. AU kinds furniture reparing, upholstering, also saw filing. Used oil stoves in number one condition. A piano in good shape. 128-3tx FOR SALE -Guern<ey Hull 2 year old Phone B-563. K. E.Brown south of Peter so n. 1-* t x FOR SALE—Reduced prices on baby chicks for June delivery. Reds, Rocks Buff Orphitori?. White Wynadottes, 10 cents each. Eng. Leghorns. 9 cents each. W. Leghorns 8 cents each Mixed breeds, 8 cents. Also have 400 Barred Rocks and 400 White Wyandotte*, one week old. Will sell these for $lO. Decatur Hatchery, East Monroe St. Phone 497. 129-3tx FOR SALE-—Pair, sorrel colts. 2 and 3 years old. Anton F. W. Thieme. Phone 719-J. 129-3tx FUft SALE 1922 Ford Sedan. Good condition. Chris Borne, Decatur R. R. No. 4 Phone Craigville _ 129-3tx FOR - SALE—Hound and Red Bone pups. Phone 1079. 129t3 FOR SALE- Nearly new Auto Camp Tent. Call at Fay Ely Second Hind store. 130-3tx FOR SALE—Reed Baby Carriage, call at 113 No. sth street. 130-2tx DODGE BROTHER DEALERS SELL DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1925 Dodge Brothers Deluxe Sedan — Good mechanically and on good rubber. 1923 Dodge Brothers Coupe —Good condition. 1922 Dodge Brothers Touring—A real vstlue. This car has been driven very dittle and is in excellent condition. 1920 Dodge Brothers Touring—Good mechanically; good rubber. 1925 Chevrolet Coupe. This car is like new. 1926 Ford Coupe—A-l condition. 1925 Ford Coupe. Good mechanically. Good rubber. Several extras. 1924 Ford Tudor. Balloon tire. Good nfechical condition. New paint. 1925 Ford Ton Truck Chassis with Cab. A-l condition and on new rubber.

SAYLORS MOTOR CO. Open Evenings, „ 213 N. FYrst St. FOR SALE —Sweet Potato plants. Decatur Floral Co., Phone 971. 131-31 X . . Koos—rL STSeJ 11-it x FOR SALE—I 974 Fo:ii Touring car with two new tires. In good condition. Doras Werling. Preble, Indiana. 131-31 X WANTED WANTED- Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Most be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos .and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED—To clean wall paper, wash windows, porches and rugs. Clean cisterns. Call 210. Frank Straub. ,12313tc AGENTS WANTED —Hignest ca-n paid weekly with part expenses for men and women to take orders for guaranteed nuresry stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 125-6tx WANTED—To clean wall paper, wasn windows, porches and rugs. Clean cisterns. Call 210 Frank Straub. WAk'TED—Work by sixteen-year-old girl. Phone 693. 128-3tx WANTED—To buy a Pony for small boy. Call 1120,129 3t —WANTED— Rafls, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In ths market for wool. We will call with our truck for any Junk you wish to dispose of. Also in the narket for Furs, Hides and Tallow. Phone 442. MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. 4 I. Crossing. 89-W ts Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays

cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx « * BUSINESS CARDS * C KXXXXKKJIXXWXKKSM H. FROHNAPI EL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You ■t 144 South 2nd Street. : Office Phone 314 Residence 108' Office Hours: 10-12 e.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. t -■ . ' ~ S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. 1 Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant 1 Calls 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 Eyes 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 money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate, SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o — r o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O o O Q FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @5%, small com. ! 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year @6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date.

CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Buildings . ■ SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. o- o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modern residence with garage. Opportunity to rent rooms. Opposite court hbuse. A. D. Suttles. i 114tf FOR RENT —6 room house, with 14 acre truck patch. 3 miles east of Decatur on the Van Wert road. See Chas. S. Steele at Graham and Walters. — , FOR RENT — Two rooms above I Niblick & Co. Suitable for office use. Heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick & Co. 129t3 POR RENT—Garage: Squire Mrs?B. W. Sholty 609 W. Monroe. St. Phone I FOR RENT—4 room cottage on North ' Fouith street. Phone 355. 131-3 t LOST AND FOUND uuoa —uoiu cnain and jet rosary, with gold medal and gold cross. Finder ; call 987. 129-3 t. i LOS’l—Gruen Veri-thin watch. Had initials “D. E. L.” on it. 1 Liberal reward. Finder call, West End Restaurant, Phone 629. 125-5 t | Mrs. Paul Briede. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt and Mrs. Frank Lose spent the day in Fort Wayne, visiting with friends. ’ - I ' Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad Io do it. Phone 42 for appointment. t Florence Holthouse Judge ,J. T. Merryman’s Law Off ice, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 2.200; shipments, 4.000; hog receipts, 1,000; holdovers, 1.156. ' steady to strong, spots 10 cents high- ' er on medium weights; bulk, 180 I pounds down, including pigs. $lO 25; few. 190-220 pounds, slo.oo® $10.10; 250-260 pounds, $9.50; 300 pound, $9 25; packing sows, sß.oo® $8.50; cuttle receipts, 400; cows active and strong, few heifers, slow, barely steady; medium heifers, $9.50; calves receipts. 300, very slow; choice grades 50 cents lower, others barely steady; I top vealers, $12.50; cull and common, 1 $10.50® $11.00; sheep receipts, 100,1 nothing choice here, market .nominal,l few cull and common yearlings. $11;! fat ewes, $6.00® $7.00; spring lambs quotable around $17.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July $1.47', g , Sept. $1.45-%J Corn: July 11.0714, Sept. Jl.lOU.' Oats: July 54%c, Sept. 5314 c-. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Light lights and pigs . $9.40® 9.55 Lights and mixed $9.3!) Mediums [email protected] Heavies $8.50®'8.95, Calves [email protected] Receipts: Hogs 300, Calves 25, Sheep 50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected June 21 Fowls 16c Leghorn Fowls 15c Heavy Broilers 22c Leghorn Broilers 15c Geese 10c Ducks 12c Old Roosters 9c Eggs, dozen 15c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 2) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good 45c New Yellow Corn per 100 $1.25 White or mixed corn $1.20 New Wheat $1.32 Well ... 33c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 15c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 39c o Card of Thanks We wish to express our gratitude for the kindness shown us by our neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Amy Augheubaugh and children | COURT HOUSE |

Marriage Licenses Archie Smitley, moulder, to Florence Bowen both of Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Sam Nussbaum etux to Benjamin ■ Sprunger, Ito - 629 in Berne for S3OO. Bar To Me'et T"V. Association wil 1 be held in the court mom between 2 ami 3 o'clock Friday afternon, at which time Henry B. Walker. of Evansville. J. A. VanOsdol, of Anderson and two other Anderson attorneys will be present to discuss certain questions pertaining to the State Bar Association. o Card of Thanks We desire in this manner to thank relatives, neighbors ami friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Sai ah A. Foley. • The Children • —— o TOURIST PARK Another Fried Spring Chicken Dinner Sunday, 12 to 2 o’clock. Chicken Lunch 50c I Chicken Dinner 75c Phone us before noon Saturday Phone 450. June 2-3 —Z_O TAXI and BAGGAGE SERVICE. J. GORDON TEETER Murray Hotel I 57 Phones 590 () Q o ; O Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD Phone 331 11th & Nuttman Ave. p_ o | DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice

'LINDBERGH IS I, DELAYED BY EOG ICOVHM i:i» I HOM r . i It. Houghton s home resting or lets- | urely packing what has now become 1 a fairly extensive European wardrobe. The Spirit of St. Louis in which Lindbergh flew to fame from New York to Faris will accompany him home aboard the Memphis. The monoplane has been knocked down and crated at Gosport and will be loaded aboard the Memphis at an English port. Lindbergh will board the cruiser at Cherbourg. I That seaboard town, well known to | millions of American tourists who ! have had their first glimpse of ; Fiance from liners’ decks there, will give Lindbergh a memorable sendoff. It was over Cherbourg that Lindbergh crossed into French territory. I Cherbourg's people rather regard | themselves as ahead of the Paisians in having a claim on Lindbergh for that reason. The chamber of commerce formally requested that Lindbergh depart through their port. He ' will fly from Paris to Cherbourg. I From Saturday unt.il June 11, Lindbergh will have a week of uninter1 rupted relaxation, provided he is as good a seaman as he Is airman. On Saturday, June 11, the Memphis will arrive in the Potomac abreast the capital and the celebration will begin. TAKE BOY’S LIFE TO COLLECT HIS INSURANCE MONEY 'COXTIMED FROM PAGE USE) cut of school, was frightened and did not know how to proceed. The result was that. Clifford staggered out of the house and fell in the yard, writhing in agony. He was taken to the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vetor, where he died. Before he died, the boy told what made him 111. but it was not suspected he was poisoned. The circumstances, however, puzzled townspeople and Sheriff Campbell conducted an investigation. Walser was arrested Wednesday night and b.is girl wife and her five-months-old baby were brought to the jail Thursday. Formal charges were to be placed against them today, Sheriff Campbell said. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP CHILDREN EXAMINED Representatives Os State Board Os Health Examine 35 Children Os Pre-School Age Examinations of children of preschool age in Adams county, by representatives of the child hygiene division of the state boaid of health were continued yesterday with a total of 35 children in Jefferson township being examined. Among the minor defects, a few serious onts were found, that were not known to exist. No one can be certain that jus unless they have had their children examined from time to time by a competent physician. The representatives of the state boaid of health who are at work in the county, urge that parents who do not bring their children to the free examinations in the county, take their children to their family physician' and ask for such an examination. Today, the children of Wabash township were being examined at Geneva. Tomorrow, the Hartford township children wHI be examined at the Hartford township central school building. On Saturday, the children of Linn Grove will be exam ined at the Linn Grove school ■building.

Poeny Gardens At Van Wert In Full Bloom Now The peony gardens in and surrounding Van Wert. Ohio, are in full bloom at present, according to word from that city, and a cordial invitation Is extended to the public at large to visit the beautiful gardens. The leading peony growers are of the opinion that from the present time to June 12 will find the peonies at their best. The gardens at Van Wert, both private ant’ commercial are open without chargt to all who care to inspect them. Van Wert is known far and Wide as the home of beautiful peonies. The gardens offer a beautiful sight, with all colors and varieties of peonies in bloom. Berne Bible School Has An Enrollment Os 372 Berne, June 2 'Die Summer Vacation Bible School opened here Tuesday morning with an enrollment of 360 children. New enrollments since that time have swollen the total to 372. Owing to the large number of children enrolled, its was necessary to employ more teachers and to secure larger quarters, and the budget increased to SB9O, which is $75 more than last year's budget.

CORN MARKET SPURTS UPWARD Prices Advance To Highest Point In More Than Two Years Today Chicago. June B.—(UP)—The corn market continued skyrocketing in the opening hour on the Chicago board of trade today and prices advanced 1 to 2 cents to the highest point in more than two years. July sold at $1.05'4 and Sept, at $1 09. Since April 16 corn prices have risen 3014 cents, the most sensational spurt the corn market has known in years. Unfavorable reports from the corn growing areas are responsible for the strength in board dealings. lowa, the largest corn-producing area in the world, has only 75 per cent of normal areas planted and continued heavy rains in practically all of the corn belt has resulted in poor germination. 0 CLASS OF 249 TO RECEIVE EIGHTH GRADE DIPLOMAS (lON TIM ED FROM PAGE ONE) Ida A. C. Reinking, Adela E. Blakey. Root Township Robert Light, Marcile Johnson, Bennie Harkless, Herman Alberding, Esther Fuelling. Mary Jane Kunkle, 1 Voyle Hill, Myrtle Irene Melching, Betty H. Schieferstein, Carl Busick, Elmer Gerke, Helen May Fritzinger, C. Donald Cook. Preble Township Clarence Stoppenhagen, Velma Fuhrman, Arrine Droege, Arthur Hartman. Velma Doehrman, Anna Kiefer, Alma Witte, Adele Buuck, Lorine Blomenberg, Velma Koeneman, Viola Bultemeier. Albert Gallmeyer, Robert Werling, La'Vere 1/hoaf , Walter FTuechte, Harold D. Johnson. Ray’mond C. Borne, Helen Scheumann, Walter Edwin Hilgenian, Paul Edwin Reppert, Nora Berning, Helen Weriing. Alvina Schroeder, Gerhard Bieberick, Edna Kirchner, Robert Weber. Kirkland Township Esther I. Smith, Jeanette I. Spade. Nytes B. Andrews, Doris Mcßarnes, Virgene M. Houck. Harley Anderson, Harold V. Banger, Milton Dettinger, Virgil Henschel, Jacob E. Borne, Robert Berry, Charlie Schladenhauffen, Ruth Yake, Marion McKean, Alice Heyerly, Paul Pease, Mary I. Cover, Ralph J. Stoneburner, Lillian Blume, Ezra Kaehr, Robert L. Brown. Washington Township Veda Smith, "Margaret Martin, Naomi Walters. Vilena Marshand, Chalmer Reber, Audrey Ritter, John Faurote, Virgil Andrews. St, Mary’s Township Gifford A. Shipley, Franklin Halberstadt, Forest L. Roop, Frank Fortney, Dwight W. Green, Lawrence William Ehrsain, Virgil McClure, Amy Scb, ii, k Mary M SrE'.drc'l V Shi'ffeHy.’'”‘A'fsefr‘T , eiz. Lois White. Francis Murry, Iris Hilton. Blue Creek Township Donald DeArmond, Dale DeArmond, Lucile Byer, Corrine Edwards, Oscar T. Ray, Austin Merriman, Wilbur Tinkham, Don Raudenbush, Treva Eley, Kenneth DeArmond, Ralph Habegger, Elmer Myers, Lois Hoffman, Willie Dague, Maxine Dellinger, Neva Dellinger, Wilmer Riley. Monroe Township Dorothy Haggard, Paul Meyer, Edward Lobsiger, Noah Hirschey, Lula Roth, Raymond Beer, Amos Stauffer, Frieda Stauffer, Norman Sprunger, Inez Sprunger, Rena Brandt, Osio Striker. Edith Mattax, Douavon Fish, Waldo S. Liechty, Marcella Habegger, Luella May Liechty, Marie Liechty, Edwin C. Bauman, Adelina Lehman, Elmo E. Stuckey, Mina W'ynn, Howard Brandyberry, Ray Osterman, Doyle Hoffman, Howard Hahnert, Maurice Neal, Ruth Bahner, Frieda Heyerly, Frank Rayl, Bertha M. Schwartz, Lucy Graber, Venus Mazein, Selma W. Habegger. Esther E. Habegger, Milo Habegger, Dessie Mazelin, Naomi L. Schwartz. French Township Don Grandlinard, Clara Ida Reynolds, Herman Suter, Donald Suter, Minnie Kipfer, Dorothy Mae Isch, Reuben Isch, Ervin L. Isch, Helen Mae Isch, Alice A. Isch. Walter Augsburger, Loren A. Amstutz. Hartford Township Lamar Shoemaker, Hannah Stahly, Stantford B. Christman, Francis Twigg, Thelma Wilson, Ruby Glendening, Arbutus Shoemaker, Lillian. Zimmerman, Grace L. Pusey, Florence Marie Bierly, Earl Pusey, Florence Martin, Vaughn Heller, Lilly F. Burry, Orpha Morgan, Jesse E. Clark, Mildred Shoemaker, Mary Stahly, Edna Twigg. Norman Moser, Logan Baumgartner, Thurell Parr, Dorothy Baker, Lorin Gottschalk, Robert W. Studler, Grace French. Wabash Township Earl Mendenhall, E. Lyle Vorhees,

Robert Fitch, Carl Hower, Louise Hltzelberger, Don Aspy, Verent Burry, Arthur F, Weaver, Arthur Hunnicutt. Tillman J. Augsburger, Lester Pontius, Charles Edwin Taylor, Lillie Kneuss, Winfred Peuse. Edward Neuenschwander, Gorman Augsburger, Howard C. Bailey, Marjorie Ellen Steed, Richard McCollum, Robert L. Ixmg. latonard Runyon, Lawrence Mosser, Helen Idlewine, Ernest Hanni, John ,M. Bauman, Abraham L. Lehman, Helen Roe, Anna E. Lehman, Lola Baumgartner, Esther Lusk, Belva Huaer, Arvilla Hirschy, Irene E. Sprunger, Luella Hofstetter. Harvey Hertdricks, Pahnyre M. Colpaert, Josephine Hendricks, Lillie Gerber, Irvin Moore, Vernon Sommer, Floyd Wood, Gladys Yoss. Jefferson Township Alta Mae Buyer, Thurman Baker, Luella R. Ray. Gale Wayne Hinshaw, Vera Anspaugh, Doris Foreman, Wilbert T. Baker. Samuel Buckmaster, Chester L. Adams, Luetta Schaadt, Herbert R. Wendel, Curney Lindsey, Alta Mae Tumbleson, Gladys Bollenbacher, Dale Hinshaw, r

BUILDING YOUR CREDIT Your credit is one of your most valuable assets. It is something to be guarded with utmost care. Good character is the basis of credit. You need not only be honest and careful in your transactions, but you need to be acquainted with your banker and other business men. The best way to get acquainted is to come in and see us, and become a depositor. We will be glad to see you, and talk over any problems on which you need counsel. • Stop in and make this bank your banking home. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. BANK OF SERVICE Public Auction 3 — Decatur Homes At Auction—3 On Saturday, June 4, at 2:30 p.m.. on account of my farm work taking all of my time, I. the undersigned, will sell at auction to the highest b.dder without reserve the three following described residential properties: Six Room House at 604 Patterson St.—Five Room House at 612 Patterson St. —and Six Room House at 606 Patterson St. Tin se propvit vs ao-an in good state of repair, semi-modern, located one square from High Sdnxil. inside the Railroad. Here is a real opportunity to own vour own home or to make a good investment as these properties will bring a good revenue as a rental. The houses are on adjoining lots. Easy terms: 25', cash, balance long time at low rate of interest or can be paid monthly the same a* rent. Thjs is a splendid opportunity to own a home of your own. Why pay ren tand have only rent, receipts left at the end of the year? Buy these properties and in a short time they will pay tor themselves. For further information and appointment to see the hou-es, set ROY JOHNSON, Office Room 1, Peop’es Loan & Trust Bldg. Home 1 11 -- L. F. FURHMAN, Owner. Sale in charge of National Realty Auction Company. Fred Reppert, Roy Johnson,’Ear! Gartin —Auctoneers. ■I.I . ...u jy.ri!i | .i«. , '. rRowWiiiFTSuMBW«’ i SiWBiBMMMMMMri r --'^’*' Stock Sale at Butler & Ahr Sale Barn, Decatur, Indiana commencing at 12 o’clock noon, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 20 head of milk cows, fresh and heavy springen. A few good, young stock bulls. 150 head of Hogs. Several sows with pigs by side. 20 head of Sheep. BUTLER & AHR Roy Johnson, auctioneer. PUBLIC at 145 South 2nd St.. Decatur, Ind.. Commencing at 7:00 P. M., on FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 192" The following <l«crib<-d Jcw. lry Store Equipnwnl m«l " llld articles, property of the late 1). M. Hensley: a [ P ; 6 Large Floor Cases; several Jewelry Irtiys. -• » ]j I Small Sale; 2 Long Tables; 2 Mahogany Benclits, ~, Scales; 2 Jeweler’s Desks; 1 Physician s Insti im" ' ,- ()|nnl o(k; Large Mirrors; I set Filing Cases; 1 Card lal’ l '. I Small Table; 1 Roll Wrapping J.' ''o ( | v Bri Paper: 1 Rack for Roll Paper; 1 Rug ’(i 25 vards of Brussels Carpet; 1 Deer Head Hal ‘ g ;l |. Fire Place Fixtures; 2 Roll Top OH ice Desks; 1 ” nU uilon of Roof Paint; several Watches anti many ai h erotis to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. D. M. HENSLEY ; i l 2 Roy Johnson, Auctioneer.

Burn. Bunker HHI, i n d t.,„ . Pich)—Perry MrCarty "k, <UIIW dealer, wm burned t 0 d’.-J’ * x. w, ” m | ,,,!! 1,1 wandering outside, d aied h " r and unable to ten what . / ! ®>b A lamp, left buralll one room in which the faj y was b«»eved to have - t . t ?L Hablt ~ S ; ar, - ns , ,hat are Tile I ■ Drained. ( ompar(! re I ■ suits with those that are I 3 not drained. | M —The- I ■ Krick-Tyndall Co. I