Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CIASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR Michigan Apples', Wagne?i Greeninga, Grimes Golden and Northern Spies tor sl. Bring conba Inara. S. K. Haggard, 1 mile south and V 4 mile east of Monroe. 258-stx FOR SALE—4O acres of land. 4>* trines north of Markle, Ind., «u Wells county, with good improvci.ients, price $2,100 Act quickly. Steele and Jaberg. 26u-3t FOR SALE —1925 Ford sedan body; 1925 Overland sedan; 1926 winter ‘op Ford; 1923 Ford roadster; 1923 Ik dge sedan; 1926 Ford truck and a trailer. Frank Wrecking Co. W. Monroe Street, 260-Gtx I FOR - SALE -Cook stove in A-l | condition, good baker. Largei folding bed. cheap if taken this ' week. Miss E. Voglewede. 906 [ High St., city. 261t3x j FOR SALE—Giant Mammoth Pe-kin-Ducks. Prize winners. $2.00 Phone Monroe 4-N 260-3tx FOR SALE — Corn and fodder in shock. Also some bundled fodder, J. E. Sheets, phone H-864. 260-3tx FOR SALE—Radiola 20 and 100A speaker. This set is the most I economical and efficient battery, operated outfit to be found. Priced . to sell. H. Knapp and Son 261-3' : FOlt new Dlckelman brooder house. 339 North lltli | street. 261-3tx | FOR SALE —Good used separator, i Cheap. Monroe phone 33-L. 261-3tx FOR SALE —Delicious old fashion-1 ed gebo taffy. Phone your ord-1 ers to 788. 258t3 eod i FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room house and ‘ bath on first floor. All modern. Rent reasonable. Call 1015. 260-33tx ; FDR RENT—2 furnished rooms, semi modern, on North Sixth street. Pr.thte entrance and garage. Mrs. Harve Baker. 260-3tx FOR RENT—Six rdom brick residwice at 906 High st. Large chicken park and lots of fruit. Reasonable. Miss E. Voglewede, 906 High st., city. 261t.ix O — WANTED .. JJ. . : I WANTED —Radio work. Marcellus ; F. Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone, 625. 255t30, WASTED—Electrical wiring by ex-! ptrienced man. Work guaran- i teed rl Prices reasonable. Geo. H. ■ Squier. phone 757. 260-3tx W.\StED _ LEARN RADIO - (wire-1 less) and Morse telegraphy. Be-1 come a trained man and escape! the-hardships of the unskilled. ! Our’School. oldest and largest, en-' dorspd by Telegraph, Radio, Rail-, way- and Government officials. L'nriSual opportunities. Expenses low«-can earn part. Catalog free. : Write today. Dodges Institute,' Howard St., Valparaiso, Indiana. j, 259tG i 5 0 No Hunting Allowed Hunting, trapping and tresspassing forbidden on our farms. Charles E. and Mary O. Magley | 2G3t3x -*■ o Alaskan Forest Raiigers Among Hie forest covered islands off the const of Alaska the forest rangers cover their beats in sea going motor boats. To do this double duty they must be good nm igaiors, good me< hairies, trained i woodsmen and hardy pioneers. ■*. —o Flags Over Errbaosies A foreign embassy in this conn try-may fly a foreign ting without having it accompanied by the Amer icatl flag. The foreign embassy is under the jurisdiction of rhe conn try which it represents: there I ore. the. law of that country apnlies. NUT Qur directors have made f>bpli-| cation to change our Charter to a I STJTE one. «xe snail have same shareholders,- same directors, same officers as St present. We believe that we cam.more nearly meet the requirements of cur community under the State system. Ti> meet the details of this «hange it is necessary to give the Tollowing notice for 61 days: Tire First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of ludi ana is closl.ig its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the associaton are therefore hereby notified to present the notes anu other claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER, Rcpt. 17, 193 u Cash lor

BOX SOCIAL Bobo School Friday, Nov. 7 Wm. Noll and Ho Johnson. Plenty of fun. Everybody welcome.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phono 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOME TRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136

Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call* answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office phone JO Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LAOY ATTENDANT

ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510

For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapaih Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 year® in Decatur.

Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana

FLNERAL DIRECTOR J.ady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61. Home 303 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. ,

UHHE OF I'OMMISXIOSEirs S%LKi Or' KHA I. EM ATE The undersigned Commissioner! virtue us an order of the Adams * 'in-ait Court of Adams County, Ind- ; aria, made and entered in a cause! herein pending, entitled Emma V. ■Jchnepp, Abe Schnepp, her husband, I ■s. Cart Gaskill, unmarried. Wilma* X. Tindall, Elmer I. Tindall, her husband. i heresa Harker, unmarried, dope Oechsle, Paul Oeehsle, her lius-l jand, Effie McGill, unrdarried, Lena McGill, unmarried, (a minor), Lorna McGill, unmarried, (a minor) Mar. ' E. McGill unmarried, Mary E. Mc-> jill Administratrix with the will’ innexed of the estate of Albert MtJill, deceased, Sarah J. Steele, un- 1 married, Ida Smith, James F. Smith, I her husband, homer Krick, Sadie E. Krick, his wife, and being nu.nhervd 13<3U upon the dockets therefore, that at the law office of Lenhart Heller and Schurger, at No. 133 South Second street. De-| r atur, Indiana., on the 26 day of j November. 1 930, between the hours' i)f ten o’clock A. M. ami four o'clock I P. M- on said day. and from day tw l day thereafter until sold, hr will oi-: ter for sale at private sale, except | taxes of IH3V, due and payable ini 1931, at not less than the full ap-. praised xaiue thereof, the following) inscribed real estate, situate in the County of Adams, Stale of Indiana, I to w 11: The North West quarter (%) of I the South East quarter ('»), and th-* I East naif < quarter ( x /4 ) of the South West imar- | ter (’4) of Section twenty s. «n, i (27), '(ownship twenty eight i-H),| North of Range fifteen x< 13) East. | Also a strip of land twenty two (22) ’ feet wale off of the West side of the I South East quarter (L )of the South ‘ East quarter (%) of said Section' twenty seven (27), Township and Range aforesaid, Also a parcel of lan dtwenty two (22) feet east and! west, by twenty two (22) feet north I and south, and being twenty two | (22) feet of of the West end of ai strip f land heretofore sold by John McGill to Charles Krickenberg, and being in the soutii west corner of the North East quarter (U 1 ) of the South East quarter ( l 4 ) of said Section twenty seven (27) Township and uange aforesaid. Terms of Sale: —One third cash on dav of sale: one third in nine months and one third in eighteen months from day of sale. Deferred payments to bear interest at 6% and to be secured by mortgage on real estate sold. Purchaser however to nave the privilege of paying all cash it lie so desires. „ E. Burt Lenha-t, Commissioner Decatur, Indiana, October 29th, l')30 Oct. 29 Nov. 5-12 FREE—One quart oil wltD racli 10 gallons gasoline purchased at South Winchester street Filling Station, Lawrence Fotta, Mgr. 241 Fix M- a4, II "TT ~—X —

LOANS TO FARMERS Up to $300.00 Special Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. store Decatur, Ind.

’TUMBLE THEATER

I HF. SHOULD BE IN BED AFW CFaSTOR. ?0U AND POPEVE Z HEY POPE,?£ .' \ AND HE \ - "“’■"J THAT'OPERATION. BuT IF DESERVE A RcUJARD FOR LOOK! Doc WATTLE/ FOR VOU TO COME /bi ~ \ you keep him quiet he mat' what you did for me - \gave me fiue / over, after you ) DIOM-i J’ GET ALONb ALL RICiHT IN > HERE'S FIVE ONE THOUSAND BUCKS / 6ET UJELL AND / ) (I' JHE CHAIR J DOLLAR BILLS' ' —-v— —7 GET YOUR / .MF I > x —r~ •JL ' Rue thou” /. _ z — v 7 ft) /I •*g 1 • B I ■ . MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET tfy C/tqrfa COINC TO CALL IN ) if MV GOODNESS- T HAT's] . f- <—A? ~~ ***T'* > the Boss Now and /T (Some BR«.eze v/heN I /I SHOW HIM HOW NICELY 1 I -rue nr, o rotM J 'I LtWLR , 1 HAVE PORTED ALL THE DOOR IS OPEN |_ a ?-° KS EMP LOYIW Lh>S VALUABLE r-—J r < 'kT' X ’ PeSfTION 4d=J 4V\V m \ -i /FJ - __ le m /? 1) y - i J iOl i 7 J a A • >c:= L " ** fCopyrttht. F C.iyfflAA*.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OE LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 4 — Hogs, 90-120 pounds SS.IS Hogs, 120-130 pounds SB.IO Hogs. 130-140 pounds $8.65 Hogs, 140-160 pounds .. $8.75 Hogs. 160-180 pounds $9.00 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.10 Hogs, 200-225 pounds $9.20 Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.30 Hogs, 250-275 pound; $9.49 Hogs. 275-300 pounds S9.‘JO Hogs, 300-350 pounds .. $8.90 Roughs $7.50 Stags .... ... $5.25' Vea'.ers $11.00; Spring Lambs $6.50 to $7.00 > CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. ’Mar. May July Wheat Old .72% 76% .79 .79% New .73% .76% .79% Join, Old .71% .74% .77% .78% New .71% .75% .78% Data Old .30% *32% .34% New .30% .33 .34% East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2,300; holdovers, none. Dependable action to all interests, steady to 10c higher,. bulk desirable 170-220 lbs. $9.659.75, weights lielow 150 lbs. $9.409.60; packing sows $8.25-8.75. Cattle: Receipts 275, cows pre-' dominating, steady, plain grass Steers and heifers $6.10; beef cows $5-5.50; cutter grades $2.25-3.75. ; Calves: Receipts 150, vealers unchanged $3 down. Sheep: Receipts 600; lambs ac-: tive steady to 25c over Monday's average, good to choice ewe and wether lambs $8.50, few $8.75,, bucks and medium kinds $7.25. throwouts $6.25-6.50. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Noveml>er 4 No. 1 New Wheat 69c, No. 2 New Wheat 68c ; New Oats 28c Harley 50c Rye. aOc N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOIbs. $1.05 LOCAL grocers egg market Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat '. 33c 0 — . • Summer Campa Prove Value '1 ue org.aiize I suuiupi iittup nail its beginning about 5u years ago In ISSti Ernest I'ali h established a camp for, boys mi Lake Asquani m New Hampshire. Shortly afterward other camps were, established and the movement began to grow rap Idly. The health, educational and recreational values of summer camps for boys had become s« well organized by WOO that a similar movement for camps for girls was launched at that time. o < Heavy Burden for Dead Mayan Indians ot Briiisii lion 1 duras rarely bury theit dead In ! coH'lis because of Hie belief Unit a dead man would tune to curry ■ the eotlin as a burden to heaven English "Guinea” A guinea is an English gold colli which was Issued from HU'.a to lSi:t i It was so called and was first st rin k out of gold from Guinea. Il was Intended to pass tm 20 shillings, mu owing Io the inferiority id The sil ver i-oliis it was ne'er worth lesthaii 21 shillings and from 1717 on had the fixed talite of 21 shidings Prize Old Time costume Square Dance Wednesdaj night, Sunset. 26112

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930.

County Commissioner

' -St

Frank Martin Who was elected county commissioner from the second district. DEMOCRATS ON STATE TICKET SWEEP COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' incumbent, 2.240; Curtis, Dem. 4,291. Nichols, 2,243; Wood, ; Dem. 4.248. Ail Democrat state candidates were successful in their various races by majorities ranging from 50.000 to 68,000, according to latest i returns from Indianapolis. SEEK REMOVAL OF STOP LIGHT I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE>

i president, and Dallas Spuller, sec- * retary of the company. A petition that a pole light be : ’ placed at the intersection of the ! 1 alley on Liberty Way was filed! -and referred to the electric light I committee with power to act. Counc Iman O. L. Vance inform-' led the council that several farm-' jets in the vicinity east cf Decatur , and near the lilies of the Farmers Light and Power company, wish'd , I to have the city furnish them with SALE CALENDAR Nov. 6—Mrs. Daniel O. Reinhard, 3 mi. east ot Vera Cruz. I Farm rale. High & Michaud,; . aucts. Nov. 8 — Mrs. John Dubach, 1 1 Craigville. Household sale. H.H. i High, auct. Nov. 8 Community sale, Bremen's Feed Barn, Monroe St. Decatur ! 10:00 A. M. Nov. 11 —Fred Baker 1% mi. west of Decatur on Peterson road. Clos*ng out ale. Roy Johnson, Auct. Nov. 17 —Oliver Sheets, 3 mi, south and 3 mi west Convoy, Ohio Roy Johnson. Auct. Nov. 18 —Charles Lehrman, 6 mi. east and 1 ml. north Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct. Nov. 20 —Gus Borne, 1 mile west i and 3 mile north Preble. Roy Johnson, auct. ' Nov. 2D— Nellie Rogers, 4 mi. west of Fockford, Ohio. Farm Sale Joy Johnson, Auct. Dec. 2 George Übrick, west of , Monroe. Farm Sale —Roy Johnson Auct. Auctioneers are asked to bring e ill their sale dales which will be v run free of charge in this calen--21 dar.

NOW SHOWING—“A CONVALESCENT CURED”

I electric power. The matter is being looked after by the committee. Bills were read by Herman I'Gillig. chairman of ths finance committee and allowed. The j motion to adjourn carried. o LEWIS VICTOR IN ILLINOIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) al is reflected in todays returns .as compared with those of two I years ago when Herbert Hoover carjried Illinois by 445.000 votes. in conceding victory to Lewis , early today Mrs. McCormick made no attempt to explain or analyze the Republican losses in Illinois cr other states. She reiterated her faith in Republican policies and I principles and her conviction that "this country would be better serv|ed by Unified Republican control.” Lewis, on the other hand,' attributed his victory to his platform apa. i from Democratic victories elsewhere. Within a few hours after I the polls hail closed he issued his s’atemen.; praising Mrs %McCor'nick tor a valorous fight and thanking the voters for electing hinx The Illinois prohibition referen i dum embraced three proposals for i reeal of 'he prohibition amendment Repeal of the prohibition amenmen' and modification of the volstead act. All -three proposals were adopt ed overwhelmingly.. Election of Lewis marked the second time Illinois has favored him for United S:ates Senator. — o | Get the Habit—Trade at Homr

Official Election Returns S:c’yof “ ‘ ProsecutT “State |> State Co‘unt7 _ County State Congress Judge 1 Attorney Senator \ Rep. j Clerk Treas - Sheriff Assessor 2nd. ■5 < S r W I st ~ > O 1 S w1 ts sf tn > T 3 1 i PRECINCTS • - S i? i X £ | J S 5 S- =. i I i = 2 - - - - 7> = 2 o °' “ =■ =- ' ’ S- » 5 2 ?! • '.= ■ 3' e : - S -■ - s ? ? - - ■" f - t = - ■ i - -a £? r r ? r 1 * ‘ ■ L, i) 2- : * * I' • ’ I ■ ;| . East Union’ 28 105 ”30 100 “31 lb9 r 28 101 27] 100|| 25“ 1001 28: 107|i 28; 100 ““3:F”ibs 32 9»‘> 1"; Uj West Union 27 '92'r 28] 87j| 37 87 3.>, 80 26 876 26 83|j 30* »Pi 23! 92/ 41| 86 30 81 _ 2b East Root “68“119 77 10k x;j 112 69 Tl7 ”65“117 (JITIS i 75T134i]~59“121 r “81 Tl7 11! * G " West Root 65 196 74 180 78 181 80; 176 65 183 63 181 70 194 59 187 87 179 77 17 ' . f.-j Nort'lfPreble T 13"'10»" 19; 105 ~25 ”101 18i“102 7TT1211 8* 111 ” 9~122h 9 112 ““13 112 9 lol* «j“J, g South Preble 23 139 31 122 43 121 24 131 19 140 24| 129 11 154 j 19 135 24 134 19 1-- *' 1 North KirklaadZZZ ’ 44 79 41 76 B 2! 78 ~74 ~35 “ 85l| — 35| — 82 j3l 98'~~S2 V— B7 — 4O «1 : > 7 S1 I South Kirkland.. 25 43 _Z6 _39 5339 : 2737ji 24; 37|; 24; 33 i 27 ; 45,! 22! 43 27 -12 22 3. -' '' 'J North Washington 46 ”157, 44 156 62“T46 I 41 152 33“T5838 i_ ls2 46~163 ’ ”34~T63 ”54 157 32 159 M j South Washington.. . j 82 115 82 115 78 121 85 106 7u 120 78 108 94 108 70 124 86 112 *1 L " ‘ NortlT’St. Marys ] 72 TST - !! 112 ”76 “irii 69 'T63'“”6Bjp.o4i I HO* 79 “10th 83 137 63 107 71 y South St. Marys J> 4 79 _9» 92 _96 _B2 87 _B7 _B9| 72i; 92 93; 84j 101 111_ 82 _93 N. Blue Creek ’44 124 50 113 ”59 128 ; 51 112 50 128 53 105' — 68f10746'144' 103, 92 46 ID >5 j S. Blue Creek 47 72 60 64 60 76 58 62 63 64|| 52; 61 67l 59 52; .88 72 61 50 "g* ill NorthlSonroe~“ I 9i Middle Monroe 28 7B 27 64 27 66 32 60 20, 77}| 31; 59 31 67 20 80 32 66 21 b qj J Berne~A" “ 891 ”155 “97 1?2 “90” 156 93 ~57 *292 110“139 7n56” ; T0i!*156!i*“64 165 63 160 *> , s 111» Berne “B”. 91 li.3;| 112 106' 89 130 103 102 60| 168jj 123 i 96 81 121 100 119 81; 122 75 i::» ■ ' Berne” “C”“~ZZZ... 1011 I^3.US| 114 “51 1'63 i14“i36 ,”“sOi“2lß!j'Toii 156 iB9 153 lOF’ISZ “87 IT>9 71 French 34; 87 36 78|| 42! 78 39; 79 33! 87|| 45 71 36. 89 35, 92- 43 79 31 N7“Hartlord ”7“ «4 156 44 153 48 161 ! ?Il 123:|~*39 175||~56! 135 ““StnSl “40164 j 56 149 '37 153 ’. - 2 J 8. Hartford 05 67 61 G1 68 70 7o 61 4!i SI ;,7 6.7 49 SO 52 69 19 79 '■ * ' !l ' . N. W*ba»h................... 5S 88 ”63'” 80 “51“100 • ” 62: ”>2 “44:“112!!””68;~’74 l *~5O~l5’”“'5”l““95 “'s* l 'kb 46 102 i Ceylon _44._ 73 46i_68,._40' 7_J _ Si| 68 i 34; 8()ij 40; 68!' 31i 7s’j 86| 75 33 _Bl 35 81 ... Geneva” “A”.7.Z.“~ 92 ”149 103 143 '79 14,'i ”417! 131 84: “153 90' 133' 907’146 ””87|” 140 — 96 ”155 82 1,i , 1 81' i! Geneva “B" . 86 113 82 120, 76 132 95|'109 70| 127 76 115 J 73 129 70| 122;| 70 126 70 1-1 W7’jefferson .7 . . 81 84 ; 85! 68; 797“75 r**Bß!~s7 ’66 "'B6 “s:: 65 “7:: "“7::“’’7s'“'B3'“ S 3 '“72 68 89 “ 6i ! E. Jeffprson . .. 38| 109 51' S 3 ' 63 88 56 89 52! 92 511 ’JO; 53 901 57 93 53| 93 L ■*■' ' „ U1 16SP DecattiZisU "A”. 777. *1761 264'! 184* 248;| 185i - 255|1~1V0i _ 26l'*;'I&irSTli’’ 154 J 260 ” 190 252! “146Z65” *194 255 15! 263 H Decatur Ist "B”. 8W 151 84 151 83 159 | 80! 153 72; 14H| 73J 149 83 154 1 72| 1531| 91' 154 73 1,1 '' "A” i. 124 2«s|i 127|“256;; 12*1 “274 | 1261*265 ■“iaoi'2B4||“lo4“272 “136 *263 ' 110“272!n40 ! '26 2 r I**' p; 4 S’ 1 Decatur 2nd "B" 94 115: 99] 117 19»! 118! 84 130 82; 126|| 85 119 94! 124;! 84 12311 98 124 87 121 ' Decatur 3rd "A” 1211 265!* 136 257 i 144 260 108 284 93| 294 1 105’ 276 125 2751 98 284 I 116 288 !DO - 7 - Decatur 3rd "B]’ 131 ' 289 161* 276 195 264 139 302 125: 302 ] 133 282 149 299 132 291 159 298 135 2 " ' 7 \ Total 77. ! 2“sl I Hu’ 2581 4124 2606 4'137. 2560 4162 2030 4720 23411*4151 2718 445." T175“4563” 2600 437 S 2111 H;; J - !< Plurality. . I 2045, 1603 1781 1602 ;26901| 11811; • 203Z] 3386, [I 778 2 *-- V

County Treasurer

■■■ .- : i-A'" "

John Wechter

Mr. 'Veciite, was elected -treasurer of Adams county. He will ■ take office January 1, 1932. BALL RETAINS SLIGHT LEAD OVER VESTAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Elliott, Repn., by narrow margin in one-half of the precincts. Seventh district- Louis Ludlow, Dem., won by 34,000, from Archibald M. Hall, on complete returns. Tenth district —Will Wood. Rep. leading Charles Murphy, Dem., by 5.500 in more than one-half the

precincts. Eleventh district — Glenn Griswold, Dem., leading Albert H. Hall, Repn.. by 3,000 in one-half the precincts. I Twelfth district—David M. Hogg , Repn., re-elected by a 3,200 majority over Thomas R. Riddle. Thineenth district — Samuel Pettengill, Dem., leading Andrew J. Hickey, Repn., by 8,000 in two-' thirds of the precincts. The following districts were con-1 sidered doubtful: Eighth — Albert Vestal, Repn., and Claude C. Ball. Dem. N’nth —Fred S. Purnell, Reipn., and Harry Matlock, Dem. New York, Nov. S—(U.R) —Republicans and Democrats were in a nip and tuck battle today for control of the House, with the final outcome apparently by a narrow margin, hanging on a few doubtful districts. At 10 a.m., returns indicated an edge for the Republicans, who were close to the 218 needed for a majority. Democrats had captured 188 seats and were still fighting in other doubtful districts. One Farmer-Labor member was elected from Minnesota. Much depends on the outcome in Illinois, where returns in the congresi ional race were slow coming in, on four districts in Pennsylvania where Democrats were leading, on scattered districts in other states, and on Kentucky, whose returns will not be coining in until tonight. Democrats counted on ga'ns of three or four seats there. 1 Earlier indications that the Dem-

ocrats Mould capture coDtntl to be revi.-ed on the basis di returns. 1 Named by Columbia I The Cayman Isianiis.. he J Indies, consisting of Grand fj Little Cayman and ('ayuanl were discovered by named them Tortugin fnml number of turtles that ahcgl that region 1 Criticism Brought Fits I Under tlie alien nml m Inws passed during .hilin Ad« ministration, hut wltlioui Ml provnl. n Verniunt edit™ vasi Sl.iski for saying that tbel'mi had “unbounded thirst for a lous pomp and fnnlish adshfl —o -J Named Great Kiw I , The Coluui'iiii river by Capt. Robes Gray, wbski ered It In 1791. It was irsil his ship, tlie Coliiaihla >iM| inill f»«llH'U HtitUllU Hit warn j was the first to curry ilielM flag around the noild. Look to the Futon I Foresight is tlie hall uiaritfl wise man. You will find M ways prepared for an emeta He not only contemplates M ture. but plans for it. richly repaid. Ileinember.its raining a lien Noah built thtw Grit. —" Seine Meanden From Pai ls to the sM «j robin flies is mily about luff hut ns tlie Seine flows It aid 250 meandering lengths « same nienstiremeni. J