Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS |

■ ■■■XHRX REM X M ■X■ ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « exxxxxxxx Bto XXX X X ■■""■l 1 lE*' * — — FOR SALE DOR SALE:—Two big botie<l Poland China bores ready for service. Phillip Rush R. R. No. 2 Decatur. Phone J-867. 272-6 t FOR SALE—My property in E’leasant Mills consisting of two acres of ground with eight room house, large garage, chicken house, good well and cistern, lights in all buildings. Will give abstract. Priced right. Terms. Phone 3901. H. O. Davis Pleasant Mills Indiana. 275 6t eod FOR SALE: - Extra tine peppermint roota. The big money making crop. Instructions for planting free. Bert Baughman, Kendallville, Ind. 276-stx FOR SALE—Fifteen Barred Rock pullets, one and. one-half miles* west of Monroe. Adolph Hannie. 278-3tx FOR SALE- Reed baby carriage. Good condition. Phone 436. 707 South Winchester St. 27943tx E’AR SALE -150 Barred Rock pullet?, one and one-half miles west of Monroe. Adolph Hannie. '279-3tx FOR SALE—A Renown hard coal Base Burner. In good condition. Call 878-K 280-3’x FOR SALE—3O White Rock Pullets. Walter Thieme, phone H-845. 280t3 FOR SALE—Duroc male hog; 9months old. Vernon Arnold. Crainville phone. Decatur R. R. 2. 280-3tx WANTED WAN’T ED- -WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large mgs, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts WANTED—To buy some feeding hogs Phone Monroeville. W. A. Wherry, Monroeville R. 3 275-6'x WANTED—Washing to do. Satisfaction guaranted. Curtains and barber towels a specialty. Call 1141. 275-Btx WANTED —Embroidery work to do. Will also do plain sewing. Call 1056. 280t6x WANTED—To buy some feeding hogs Phone W. A. Wheny, Monroeville. R. R. 3 280-6tx ■ 'll . • L — FOR RENT •> ion FOR RENT—Eight room house, strictly Modern. Possession December 1. Call E. A. Beavers. 263-ts FOR RENT New flat, 6 rooms and bath. Over Beineke Shoe Store, opposite court house. A. D. Suttles. 274t6 FOR RENT Modern house excepting furnace. Phone 544. 278t3x FOR RENT- Garage for one or two cars. See Ed S. Moses, 503 North Fifth street. 279-3 t FOR RENT—Five room house, semimodern, large yard and chicken house. Splendid location. Phone 606 or 1022. 27913 POR RENT—A house at 109 South Eleventh street. Mrs. William Fing* land. 280-3 t. FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping rooms in modern home; suitable lor two persons. With board if desired. Phone 1142 or call at 350 North 10th st. 280t3 FOR RENT—Four room semi-modern house, furnished. Phone 789 280-3 t FOR RENT—6 room modern house on N. Second st. J. F. Arnold, Phone 709 or 1984 280-6 t FOR REN’t- Modern house near business section. Possession at once. Phone 58. 280-3tx LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Spotted hound; female. Owner may have same by seeing Robert Smith, Oak St., and paying for this ad. 278-3tx LOST — A brown aviator cap, practically new. Finder please return to this office or to the Voglewede Shoe Store. 278-31 X FOUND- Smail female hound, white body with brown head. Chris Helmrich, Route 2, City. Craigville phone 279t3x LOST — Two Large bundles of merchandiw°, containing muslin, batting etc.. Finder please return to Mrs. George Winters, 924 So. Winchester St. 279-3tx o Misses Mary Kathryn Schug. Martha Grant and Elizabeth Kressler, ’and Messrs Gerald Somers, Clarence Beavers and Dick Heller motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening and attended the play “Lightnin” at the Majestic Theatre. 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays M The Profitable farm B is always well drained. M H Drain Tile cost money “3 but they will bring that ■ S money hack married and B n| raising a family. The || Krick-Tyndal Co.

IXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXX «,x BUSINESS CARDS * CXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. 1 DOCTOR or CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE t The Neurocalometer Service 7 Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 I Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m-I __ — - ; LOANS 1 You Can Save Money on 1 1. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans ‘ with the Union Central Life Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents . Corner 2nd <*t Monroe Streets : Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 • Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to s:uo 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 Anstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o ■ —o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 ~ n Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O ~ O WHI R°y fIH Johnson auctioneer Decatur, - - • Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan Bt and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. nnaßißaaMßxafflMXßi __l_LL__Jl—„U-Mill—- —-,-irm 11—IIBI——T~ Open Hie door to belter health by the nerany iiDpedto their gL work of transmilling vital en- , r gy througl t 9jnreJsromost?!he‘body. Spinal V i “* , ' us,,nents rC " . move the cause of ill-health. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 ; ' 6:30 to 8:00 / 127 No. Second St Phone 628. ■ () O For Tornado apd Windstorm Insurance—See Us. When the storm comes Be Ready. LEO “Dutch” EHINGER Over Frickle’s Place Phone 104. O O - i Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work i HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. | Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th •*; Nuttman Ave. Phone 33' Res, 1224 0= _—---- ~~ I D. KTEEPLE I State Licensed Truck Line I Daily truck service between Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. >■ Licensed by Indiana ? Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 Fort Wayne Phone AS4OS F jo o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MON DAY, NOVEMBER 28, 192/.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Hogs, receipts, 14,400; holdovers, 220; market 25-40 c above Friday; 850- . 350 lbs.. $9.75*810,10! 200-250 lbs., , $9.75-810.10; 200-250 lbs. $9.75 810.10; 160-200 lbs., $9.50*89.90; 130-160 lbs., ' 88.75-89 50; 90-130 lbs., $8.25-$8.95; packing sows. $7.75-$8.25. Cattle receipts, 2,500; calves, recceipts, $17.00; market 25c up; calves 50c up; beef steers, $9.00-$16.50; light yearling steers and heifers, $13.25 $15.00; beef cows, $5.50-87.50; low utter and cutter cows, $3.25-85. Vealers, $16.00*516.50. Sheep receipts. 11,800; market 25c up; top fat lambs, $14.25; bulk cull lambs. $10.50 $11.50; hulk fat ewes, $5.50-$7.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 28. - (UP)—Butter, extra in tab lots, 52 l-2c to 54 l-2c; firsts. 45-46 c; seconds, 42-43 c; packing stock, 2S-30c. Eggs, extras, 57c; extra firsts, 54c; hirsts, 47c: ordinary, 37c; pullet, firsts, 27c. ‘ Poultry, heavy fowls, 25-26 c; Leghorns. 16-18 c; heavy springers, 26-27 c; Leghorn springers, 22-24 c; cocks, 1617c; ducks, heavy, 22-24 c; medium, 20* 21c; geese, 22-24 c; turkeys, young hens, and gobblers, 46-47 c. Potatoes, 150-lb. sacks, New York, Gainesville. $3.50; plain, 8335; Ohio. 83.15-83.25; Michigan, $3.00-83.15: Wisconsin and Minnesota, $3.00-83.99; bakers, $2.75; 110-lb. bags; Volorado Brown Beauties, $2.50-82.65; 60-lb. sacks home grown round whites, $1.25-$1.35. Chicago Griin Close Chicago. -Nov. 28. — (INS) — Wheat Dec. $1.27%-1.28, March $1.31%-1.32. May sl.34‘i-%. Corn: Dec. March 92%-93c, May 95%-%c. Oats; Dec. 49%c, March 51>«-52c, May 53 %-u4c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 28) Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls 10c Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 12c Old Roosters 10c White Ducks 13c Colored Ducks ... ... 9c Geese 11c Eggs, dozen : 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 28) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 1. 75 c Oats 45c Old Yellow Corn (ear).. $1.05 White or Mixed Corn (ear) SI.OO Wheat $1.25 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, doxen 45c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, Found 47 PRIVATE SALE ~ I will offer at private sale all of I my household furnishings and can | Name exceptionally low prices on Gas Range; Sellers Kitchen cabinet; Dining room Table, Chairs and Buffet; j Refrigerator; New Typewriter; 2 beds I Springs and Mattress; 1 Fine Antique Solid Walnut Dresser; Hoover and Bissell Sweepers; Rugs. Many other i articles. Call in person, any hour, day 1 or evening. Mrs. Clyle Noble. 346 So Third St. 278-ts Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays COAL! COAL! Scranton, Pa.. Chestnut Hard Coal, delivered. ,$14.50 Pocahontas Lump, deliv. SB.OO Kentucky Lump, deliv.... $7.25 Virginia Lump, deliv $7.00 Egg size, delivered $6.75 25c per ton less for cash. Julius Haugk Office phone 660 Residence phone 666. MXMMMMMMHMXMMHB , FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Doan on Government Plan. * Interest Rate Reduced October 6. 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. SBCMMXMBMHMHaXXHMMB Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. (TZT— T— .. I ALLEN J. MILLER, M. D. I Physician & Surgeon 244 W. Madison Street Decatur, Indiana I Phones: Office 630 —Residence 570 i Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4 aud 7 to 8 p. m. I 0 0

> TO DISPLAY NEW I FORI) DECEMBER 2 <CONTIXVBD I HOM PACK t *^“ ) ' that the new Ford Car will be as far in advance of present public demand for speed, flexibility, control lu traf- ' sic aud economy of operation as the famous Model T whs in advance of public demand when it was introduced in 1908. Dealers have not yet been advised as to the prices at which the new lord . line iwll sell, but definite assurance i i has come from Detroit that the prices ; will be entirely In accord with the policy of the Ford Motor Company to provide the beat possible automobile . at the lowest possible price. Elaborate at rangemeuts are being ■ made for the public reception here. 1 City officials and prominent business , men of Decatur and vicinity have been invited and preparations have been made to give every caller at the show a thorough unders/uiding of this car . which is expected to make a new chapter in automobile history. — o— Blood Hound Chase At Asphalt Meeting ’l Atlanta, Ga., —(UP) — The latest • novelety to entice delegates to a con- ' veution will be perpetrated here Dec. , ! 1 during the annual meeting of the As- ’ j phalt Paving Association conference which begins tomorrow. : The program of the organization ani nounces a blood hound chase and con ■ vict capture will take place following , } a barbecue and inspection of the Ful- [ ton County Convict camp. Among the other attractions at the conference will be a golf match between Bobby Johes and Watts Gunn. Two governors are slated to speak t al the convention: Governor Hardman , of Georgia and Dick Graver, chief ex- , ecutive of Alabama. I The convention wil bring here sevr i oral hundred delegates, from nearly i eveiy state. Among the speakers who wil discuss technical subjects will be ' H. W. Skidmdre, president of the Asi sociation of Asphalt Paving Techno--1 logist and Thomas H. MacDonald, di- : rector of the U. S. Bureau of Public ;! Reads. . o v ; i Red Troops In China Massacre Hundreds • Hongkong. Nov. 28. — (UP) —Refu- : gees arriving in Hongkong today ; from the Haifug aud Lukfung districts in southeastern Kwangtung told stories of wholesale massacres by Red troops. They said more than 800 persons had been put to death in one : small town. The Roman Catholic bishop of Hong- • kong described a ghastly procession in which he said the heads- of victims were carried from one city to another. This bishop said that a distinguish- ; ed Chinese scholar was killed — but before his life was taken his nose was cut off, his ears were pierced with rope, and he was led in a procession > by tho rope. «_ o Coolidge To Address Republican Editors Indianapolis, Nov. 28 —(UP) —President Calvin Coolidge and Will R. ' Wood, tenth district representative in congress will be the principal speakers at the Golden Jubilee Home-Com-ing banquet of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association March 9, 1928, if they accept invitations to be sent them soon by association officers. ;i Plans for the celebration were formui lated yesterday at a meeting here of association officers, executive tomi mittee and district chaimen at j which a resolution favoring the invitations to Coolidge and Wood were adopted. The Golden Jubilee program will continue two days, opening March 8. The invitation to President Coolidge will be extended sometime in January. o_ —, Trains Crash, KiKing Six Toronto, Out., Nov. 28.—(INS) —Six I persons dead and more than forty seriously injured was the toll today of a I terrific head-on collision between the | Montreal-Chicago flyer of the Canl adiau Pacific line and a heavy laden I freight train just outside Enterprise, | Ont., late yesterday. One Man Killed In Roadhouse Holdup Gary, Ind., Nov. 28.—(INS)—Hower Lowery. 19, colored porter, was shot to death and three other persons were held up by four armed, masked bani dits who made a raid on Sunset Inn, < on Dunes Highway, alleged gambling I house. | The four bandits swept into the inn j early in the mornin#, with drawn . guns, and proceeded with a “wild I west" holdup. Lowrey was shot , through the heart in Ills room on the second floor when lie attempted to resist a robber who entered. 0 _ Birdt of One Family The biological survey says that bull . bnt Is a common name for the nlgbt hawk. The whippoorwill belongs to Ji the same family, but is found only tn and around dense timber, while the night hawk is a bird of tbe open, ordinarily seen flying over cities. The night hawk is conspicuous in having a wide white patch on its lower wings, while tbe wings Os the whippoorwill are much shorter and have a light ) buffy patch.

FRANCE NOT ONLY : COUNTRY TO PROTEST | U. S. TARIFF POLICY | • Washington, Nov. 28—(INS)— At 1 least nine countries have since 1922 ’ ledged protest with the State Depart- ! ment against the American tariff pol- ' icy, although France has been the on--1 l.v oue of these to translate its protest into definite retaliatory action. • Most of the complaints have arisen 1 from what the foreign governments 1 have termed the stringent provisions • of the Ford-McCumber Act. When 1 France decided to apply its maximum 3 duties to certain American goods, l*ar “ is explained ftankly that this was done in protest against the high rates im5 posed on French and other goods by the Fordney tariff. The French action ’ led to an open dispute with the United ’ States and Palis has since agreed to ’ suspend temporarily at least, the max- • imum rates on American products. r Swedish, Dutch and British notes • were received in Washington almost Immediately after the Fordney-McUum ber bill became law, and all of them protested aaginst the high duties contained in that law. Spain and Italy { thought America unfair in raising the tariff on olive oil aud walnuts, while t Canada cancelled a modus vivendi under which American fishing vessels were permitted to use Canadian ports i- to discharge cargoes and obtain bait, s The Ottawa Government contended that the tariff on Canadian halibut was i- too high under the 1922 schedule. Spain has postponed negotiations on t a commercial treaty with this country I- as a protest against a projected investigation into the cost of producing e Spanish onions, while Argentina flatly - tefused to permit the Tariff Commission agents to inquire into flax-seed c and corn production costs. i Embargos on foreign plants and ,- animals have also raised a storm of protest. These prohibitive measures - have been taken to keep injurious insects and plant and animal diseases > out of the United States. J o LARGE CROWD HEARS RABBI (COXTIXI'ED FltOM I’ACiE ONE) world would only come to believe this thing that race hatred would cease and that every race would find its useful j place in the plan of God. That nations would no longer war . upon one another and that the strou- ; ger would succor the weak and make* . it strong. That the time must come 1 when strong nations must see how I much they can do for the weaker one - instead of how much they can take • from the weak because that nation is helpless. He sited the United States of &»erlt ca as the one example' where men and - women of different nationalities live > together in peace. Where each one is finding his or her place. He declared ■ that he believed that God had ordainI ed example until all nations every • where would see and follow. -*.■*"■* ( Listings of Public Sales wIH be published Free of charge in this column for those who advertise thoir sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat. With a daily circulation of 3,300, the , Daily Democrat reaches those who 3 wish to buy or sell. Dec. I—Francis Krick, 2 mi. north f and 4 miles west of Convoy, €>., on Lincoln Highway. t Dec. 2—James Hart, 1 mile east ami 1 mile north of Jefferson township school. Dec. 6—Norris Sidler, 2’ 2 mile oast of Wren, Ohio. • Dec. 12 —Arthur Krauter, (a mile west of New Haven on Thimlar roa<r 8 Large stock sale. Dec. 15—Ambrose Durbin, 2 miles east and mile south of Monroe. Dec. 29— 1. t. Sheehan, 1% miles K east of Monroeville, • a CLEAR COMPLEXION I Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—most , women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well- > known vegetableingredientsmixedwith olive oil.naming them Dr.Edwards’Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. r These tablets are wonder-workers on t the liver and bowels, which cause a nore mal action, carrying off the waste and i- poisonous matter in one’s system. i. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one II of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly ii for a time and note the pleasing results. :1 Thousands of women and men take t Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets-now and e then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c. □ . ■■jl.lll 111. I J Ashbaucher’s 1I ‘ I ;: FURNACES ; ; LIGHTNING RODS ! s : SPOUTING ’ : L SLATE ROOFING ! t ; Phone 765 or 739 ;

CHRISTMAS MAIL TO i COST U. S. $9,000,000 Washington, Nov. 23—(INS)—The United States government will play the role of Santa Clause to the tune of about $9,000,000 this Christmas seat son, in that it will cost the Govern--1 ment approximately that amount ahove aud beyond ordinary expenses of running the mail service to handle the 1927 Christmas mall. This figure is bused upon compHcations of similar additional expend!-

PUBLIC SALE I. Hie undersigned, will offer for s;1 | ( . ... Plll .. , the .1. A. Krick farm, 2 miles north and 1 miles u C l Auvli, ' | H« on the Lmcoln Highway, 2' * miles south of Mt*( i|? north oi Dixon, on *vuhi, ;>!, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1997 Commencing at 10:00 A. M.. the following desnih 1 HORSES-Ml-LES " b “ l l >r W: Consisting of Black Mitre, 5 years old well 11 1.100 lbs.; Gray Horse, coming 3 years old; Team <>i coining 12 ycai-s old, weight about 3000 |I )S .- | ( ~ ‘ ~1 11 coming 3 years old. will finish about 21(H) ths •' c,.° , • ' lul,A > coming 2 years old. ’’ " ot colt, CATTLE Two Black cows. 7 and 5 years old, «i v i nfi ... milk; Guernsey and Durham cow. 6 years old' wjii January; Guernsey ami Durham heifer, will he 1,1 heifers, bred; 2 young hulls, one almost readv for sen' - HOGS ‘ W ' lw ' 20 head of hogs consisting of I sows, will farrow i„.a , sale; 16 shouts, will weigh from 85 to no pounds. ' "■ 1 One Pair of Geese FARM MACHINERY Empire grain th ill, 10-hoe; John Deere gang plowClipper walking plow; sulky breaking plow; hay l('li| (l jj J McCormich hay rake; two row International corn plow as gotxl as new; one row Internnlional corn plow; fannwZ with hay rack, wagon box; 90-toolh steel harrow; 1 sets of wort , harness, one set without breeching; many other articles not mentioned. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; on all sums over ssis) a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to give bankable note, th.'u 6 months to bear. 8 percent interest. 4 percent discount for cash. pertv to be removed until settled for. FRANCIS KRICK ‘ Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. D. A. Snyder. Ctat The Ladies’ Aid of Walnut Grove will serve lunch. PUBLIC SAW I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence, 5 nil east and 2% miles south of Berne, 2 miles west and 1 mile mth d Chatanooga or 1 mile east aud ’A mile north of the Jefferson tovnskij 14) school, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,1927 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Bay horse, 12 years old. weight 1400; Hay horse, S years old, . 1400; oue general purpose horse. 3—HEAD OF CAI'TLE—3 One Spotted cow, 3 years old, giving milk, fresh in March: Spoitedur. 8 years old, fresh Dec. 5; Durham cow, 9 years old. fresh in Janusry. 19—HEAD OF HOGS—I 9 _ ( k Three Duroc brood sows, bred; one Duroc male hog; 15 htai. fallsnotoFARMING IMPLEMENTS Osborne niower, 5 ft. cut; Osborne hay loader; Mobile corn M ■ Janesville riding cultivator; Milwaukee binder; Oii *■ riding I'™® plow; disc harrow; Crowfoot roller; spike tooth hann* : set breeth.n-to , ness; Turnbull, wagon; hay ladders and grain bed combined; 2 off dnuu, . Primrose cream separator, good as new. large size HAY—Three ton of mixed hay; 25 shocks of corn fodder; 1 ton of ta» i hay and many other articles. ' POULTRY—Two geeee art! one gander. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash; ; urns over $5 a credit of 9* i will be given, purchase: giving bankable note bearing S', int. la. ,•* mu No property removed until settled tor. - JAMES HART, Owner ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. '"J! .... 1 11 ■ > J. I / j n 1 |K£i I hSb. * X $ Ii I II I : s? -- W : ! 'b.iiJßfe. laM | GET BUSY | ■ U • 2 J ISOhjj Days to Complete 1 Ejgl Your Payments J M 1927 g , H Thrift Savings | at the O HI Peoples Loan & l™ sl BANK OF SERVICE H .. - -- r"'

I’" ... lowance tor the usn..i ' * kh Last year th 9 ' ment disbursed $8 C “1 service to tak* u 8,2 ’ to the vast Postal mach n , Po “' ( U possible source. Most was expended for sal uii ' ' hl " a St al employee. I‘igures for the . «nltlng from the ChrS? nc *’>» were not ' niit Get the Habit-Trid. .7 u?- —° Hor "M >h.