Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES '■ - " — 0 FOR SALE FOR SALE—One of the very best •and,most centrally located com bjnatfon news, candy and cigar | stands and eoda ’otintains in Fort; Wayne. A year around good paying ! business for the right party. Phone | A-6480, Fort Wayne, Ind. 122-61 FOR SALlC—Gladiolus bulbs— large I exhibition type flowers. New var- | ieties. mixed 76c tor 60 bulbs *1.25 per 100 Decatur Floral Co, Phone 100 Nuttman Ave. 123-6' FOR SALE —Hard coal burner, side I board, and dining room table, i Phone 520. 126-3t> i FOR SALE- Dunfleld Soy Beans, germination 98%. Price *I.OO per bu. L. A. Ripley, Monroe. Route 2. 125 4t FOR SALE —Freeh Lake Fish 2 lbs. 25c Free City Delivery. Phone 1127 -l 126-3tx FOR SALE—Buick sedan 1926 model. Runs good and looks good. Sell for *2OO. Jim Marth North 13th street. Telephone 6361. 126-6tx rFOR SALE —8 tube Electric Radio will be sold in the Auction Sale at Licbtles, on North Third street. Friday. 126-3 t ■ FOR SALE with 10 pigs I Call H-845.126t.3 | FOR SALE —Red Cross windmill I tower, cheap. Homer W. Arnold, De-1 catur- R. R. 2 Craigville phone. i2B-;:tx ' ■ I I ■ — ■ ~~~»■ I I | FOR SALE —Good young springer I cow. Also three; good young male hogs. Inquire Schmitt’s Meat Market 12X-3t FORTIsALE Dunflekte soy beans for sead. 100% Germination. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone 124-3tx eod. FUR RENT FOR RENT- -7 room house, 128 South Tenth St., Modern except furnace. Mrs. Rebecca Eady, Phone 530. 124-6 t FOR RENT — 6 room apartment near court house. Both front and rear entrance, electric lights, bath room complete. Rent reasonable. Phone 91. Mrs. John Niblick, 127-3 t FOR RENT — Modern house on West Monroe st. Phone 805, Mrs. Hough 1306 W. Monroe St. 126-3 t FOJUrENT—Two brick buildings I by the Dent Schoolhouse. A 5 room building, gas station and residence combined .and 8 room residence and garage combined. Willard Steele. 127-3tx . . . . .. FOR. RENT —Light housekeeping apartment. Ground floor, private entrance, small garden made, garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 127-31 WANTED WANTED —Electrical Repair work James Brown, Phone 272 128-3tx MALE HELP - WANTED—‘Reliable party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for rtght man. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, 242-244 E. Nagh ; ten St., Columbus. Ohio. Itx MISCELLANEOUS Beginning June 1 we shall be located at 127 North Third street, in the old D. D. Clark property, 2nd I house south of Monroe Street. Mrs ' M. Moyer. 124-12t' o Fruit for Royalty Alone “One ••range, please"—"Ah, n<> me imhlle. ’tlx king's fare"—nod go It «««. for way hmk In fruit* and desserts were eotisld ered as part of the f«a«l of rpynlly alone. In the reign of Edward I. a Spanish Ship brought to Ports mouth a cargo which Included Seville figs, raisins or grapes, “a bale of dates. 2.’U> |M»niegniniites. 15 ci.truns and 7 oranges.* - o Hair'* Growth After Death Certain claims have been made that in hire cases hair has been proved tn have gmuii after •tenth The I’nltert Stales public health service has slated theie are no authentic records of such cases The widespread livllet In this growth Is held tu tie caused by the slnlnkltlg of tile skin tuw.ird the roots of tile iniirs. giving an •)» fienranee nf hair gruM th The same may lie said with regard tu growth of niiils —- o—• *— Changing Color of Gold The I nh» ut gidd cun la- changed by alloying it with vnrleits ••the) metals. I'he old methoil was to al loy It with about live times us much silver, but ns such articles readily tarnished, a new process wiis Introduced which does away with the use of Silver. Certain base metals are sihieil In give the white appearance, the amount of gold mid of aiioy being the mime as In tbs ears of ordinary gold of vMrloii* *nrat*. , • o Architectural Idea Th* flreek architect Vetruvius g»sert*d lhat columns at the corners of a temple should be made a fftieth thicker In diameter, because these outer columns seem smaller than they really are.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 i S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly * day or niflht. 1 Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service ■ = FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. IL ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and ni»ht 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. I For BEITEB HEAL 11l See DR. 11. FROHNAPFUL Licensed I Chiropractor ami Naturapath ' Radionic diagnosis and treatment. i Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. j Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yet: rs in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cails answered promptly day or , night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 9v. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT _________ TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I I; | Can you answer seven of these | | test questions? Turn to page | ! toi|r tor tlie answers Ii 4 i 1. Where does the Pope have his. residence? 2. How many terms did President Grover Cleveland serve? 3. .To what country does the city 1 of Flume belong? 4. What is the capital of Arkansas? 5. Where is Cape Cod? 6. With adventures in what con-1 tinent does the book ‘Trader Horn" ■ deal? 7. On what river is Muscle Shoals j lot ated ? 8. What is the name of Rudy Callee's orchestra? 9. Name the three Presidents of i the V. S. who have been assasina'- j ed? 10. What Bay is noted for its high ; tides? 11. In which of Bizet's operas is the opular Toreador song? 12. What is the capital citjw «t the Commonwealth of Australia.' 13. What is the approximate circumference of the earth? 14. Who was Juvenal? 15. Wha: are the two capitals of i Bolivia? 16. What animals arc called “ships of *he desert?" 17. Who wrote the book, “Citnmaron?’’ 18. What series of military expeditions in the middle ages had for their object the capture Cf Jerusalem? 19. What cereal crop is widely i raised in lowa. 20. What actress married Florenz Ziegfeld? q. HARGAL4J — Bargains in living room, umiug room suur, mactresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monros, our Phone number in 44 ;«g-tf FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryiti m's Law Office, K. of C. Bld;’. If you any extra typewriting or atenographic work 1 will lie glad to do It. Phone 42 for i appointment. Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES \SBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

• -- ■ — — - ——- —— , THIMBLE THEATRE nw [B® > Sara., . NOW SHOWING—“THE WAR ISN’T OVER” DI E. ( .. SrITOW k.....™. POPEYE _ __ IH THE GENERIS / X w\\ k\ & \\ I $/* >.amf vfe LJsxX •••Il r'MH.'PigA » I

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL* AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 29 No Market Decoration Day ! Calves received Friday instead ' Hogs 140 pounds down *5.50 140-160 pounds ~ *5.60 160-200 iwunds *5.50 200-225 pounds *5.60 225-250 pounds . *5.15 250-300 pounds *5.20 300-350 pounds *4.95 Roughs — *4.00 ! Stags—s3.oo \ ( rilib ~~ $ i .50. Spring lambs — |8.&0 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. V., May 29.—U.R> —Livestock: | Hogs, on sale. 1.700; market very I slow, few sales; 150-200 lbs., at 1*6.50; steady to strong with yesteriday’s average; some held higher. !around 250 Ib. butchers, *6; pigs., 1*6.35*5.50; packing sows, *4 *1.75. | , Caßle. receipts. 200, one load 'common steers steady at *5.50; cut-1 ter cows, weak to 25c lower, mostjly *2-*3; few up to *3.50. Calves, receipts, 1,000; mostly I i steady, good to choice vealers. *8- ( i*9.50; common to medium kinds, *4.50-17.50. Sheep, receipts, 600; lambs about steady, no choice springers ; • offered; few medium grades, *9-1 $10; sheep held steady; mixed shorn ewes and wethers, *3. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne, Ind., May 29.—<U.R> —Livestock. Hogs, 100-140 lbs., *5.90; 140-160 1 lbs., *6.05: 160-180 lbs., *6.05; 180200 lbs., $6.15; 200-220 lbs., *6.05; i |220-210 lbs., *5.95; 240-260 lbs., 1*5.85; 260-280 lbs., *5.75; 280-3001 lbs., $5.65; 300-350 lbs., $5.55; 1 ! roughs, *4.50; stags, *3.25. : Calves, *8; wool lambs, *7; clip! lambs, *8; spring lambs, *9. Illgs, 25c higher. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July. Sept. Dec. Wheat, Old .83't .60 .594* .62‘.'4 New .84 ‘4 iCorn, Old .54% .56% .53% .47 / 3 I Ne v .54% Oats, Old .25% .26% .26% .29%] New .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 29 No. 2 New Wheat .... 60e New Oats 24c | Barley svc I Rye s<k , i No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds * 60 to 67c , Wool 14c |l OCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 14c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat bJc -_ 1 More People, Speedier Money The more densel.v |i<ipuhited n IochIU) the more rapid will be the veliMlly of clrciilnlion. liecnuse there will lie readier ncciins to pen file Irom whom money Is reeelve<l or to whom It Is pnhl A Indy who 1 hits n city Imise mid a country Imiise suites tlnd In the country i site keeps her money in her purse i for weel-s. whereas hi the city she 1 keeps It but n few dnys o Aged Lettern in Door Business letters ttmlleil ilttrlnthe Xinoteentb century, stone 114 tF mid (»7 yems ago. were found in mt old fnsliloneil double paneled front doot when workmen removed It r! from otlii es in Mnnetiester. Eng land, recently. The missives hart • Imlged in the space between the pnnels. behind which wits the letlet i hex. They were addressed to II Barbour A Company, h thread com finny, which was merged wit It an other tinn many years ago. Freakish Old Styles Women had no monopoly of meaningless and ugly styles In th® time nt Queen Elizabeth, sitvs an article In a Boston paper Men. too were tightly (need Into wnsp waists Their legs were free, but their necks were held hy a stiff ruff end the whole upper half of their cos fume was furbelowed and frilled until it wa» anytjiliig bur a prac- ■ tlcßbie garment.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931.

it H ' V ckc■ Q > _s] % - Jfry Miss Mary Macy *T‘ ‘ Miss Margaret Haley IB Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT i United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. May 29 (U.R>- What shall' I wear today? What a familiar wail- and yet the answer is very 1 often neglected. We talk about what is going to be worn, what' will be popular, etc., but few fashion writers in Paris confine 1 themselves to what is worn right t|ys minute. They do have an all-' bi. however, because Paris coutur-1 iers have to work six \nonths ahead : of everybody else and ahead cf j themselves as well. While you are | wearing organdies ami chiffons' and fluttering summer laces, their hands are fondling furs and heavy woolens and tweeds and all manner of winter materials. That's the way it goes. But what to wear at this present j hut soon-fleeting moment! Wear; lots of almost sleeveless frocks--I the ones with either a tiny cape | coverlet for the shoulder are much ' i smarter and more flattering than exposing the whole of the shoulder ! curve. Wear brilliant jersey and ' light kasha jackets *in crimson, • . royal blue and emerald green over, white dresses Wear wide crushed Kelts of leather in bright colors I with white blouses or dresses. Put I colored shoes in your foot cubbard, I i especially blue, green and red in ! combination with white for sportsI wear. - Ixiok to the sandal to do

; all the honors at the seashore and j even at home. The “cut-out" shoe ' i is cutting all kinds of smart capers 1 on the streets these days. Wear lots of boleros and scarf 1 yourself to death with many col- 1 ors. Deal several shades of green ' to yourself if you are a coatsnit > 1 •player. If yqur game is horses give yourself a glove that handies ' I brown and beige with even a, i touch of orange, or take to rcwl ' and black or rad and white. Be very white or pastelish about vour evening things, or else go "Beauty and ReasC'-ly Idack if you are a decided brunette. If you! like big hats and you can like them and lie very smart—let their brims he of screening so soft i lights and shadows may Kilter I through and give your face more , natural sharm. i Lastly, jewel yourself miserly. ' Have quality for your slogan and I not quantity and let it speak for itself in words something like this: “I have been chosen as you can see. with the view to being worn with this particular outfit and not designed to be the accessory of fifty others.” In other words, let , yourself look exclusive so people will not feel that there must be lots more where those came from. You have the idea, haven't you? DECATUR MAN MARRIED THURSDAY The marriage of Miss Geraldine F. Joker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker of Fort Wayne, and Robert C. Fowler, son of Mrs. Delota Engle of this city was solemnized at seven o’clock Thursday evening. May 28, at the South Wayne Baptist church in Fort Wayne. Rev. Lafferty Robinson officiated and I the double ring ceremony was I used. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fuhrman of Fort Wayne were the attendants and the wedding was witnessed by a number of relatives and intimate friends of the couple. The bride wore an ashes of roses crepe dress, fashioned long with a fitted wa'ste, trimmed witji self | color' eyelet embroidered organdie | and rhjnestotre buttons. Her hat i was white close-fitting rough straw, trimmed with pink velvet roses, and white kid footwear completed her ensemble. She carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses and lily of the valley. The groom wore ' the conventional blue. I Mrs. Fuhrman wore a poudre i

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, followed with Memorial Service. Tuesday Zion Reformed Mission Band,) church parlors 2:30 p. m. ‘ Zion Re, > med Missionary Sin eictv. church parlors 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi. Miss Eflie Patton. 8 p. m. Wednesday Bridge Club, Miss Betty Macklin. 8 p. m. Thursday , ! W. O. M. L. Special Meeting,; Moose Home 8 p. m. — blue crepe dross w ith tan baku hat i and tan footwear. Immediately after the wedding a, reception was held at the home of ■ the bride's parents. 315 South Sent-, inole Circle, for intimate friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler left for a: short wedding trip to Cincinnati.; Ohio, and Kentucky. For travel-; ing the bride wore a poudre blue j boucle suit with pink blouse, pink j Andrea pattern hat, and blue lin-j en footwear. After their return, they will be at home at 315 South I Seminole, Fort Wayne. i The bride was graduated from ■ South Side high school in 1*29 where she was prominent in music and dramatics. She is employed in the millinery department of The

Paris. ?,lr. Fowler was graduated from, Decatur high school in 1927 and i later attended Cincinnati Univers ity. He is employed as salesman for the Cook Coffee Company tn Fort Wayne. Those from this city who attendthe wedding and reception were the Misses Bernice Tingle, Ethel Shady, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley and daughters Margaret, Dorothy, and Miriam, Sherman Koos and Hugh Engle. EASTERN STARS INITIATE MEMBERS The regular meeting of the Eastern Stars was held in the Masonic Hall, Thursday night, and seventy members were present at the meeting.'lncluding officers of the Geneva Chapter and visitors from Ute Fort Wayne and Shiloh Chapters ot' Fort Wayne. Two candidates were initiated into the organization. They were Mrs. Amos Yoder and Mrs. Catherine Andress. The district deputy. Mrs. Hazel Riethmilier of Fort Wayne, held a school of instruction for both chapters. Plans were also made for • the inspection and visit of the Worthy Grand Matron at Geneva, January 5. After the meeting, »efreshments were served by the committee, com prising Miss Rose Christen, Mrs. L. C. Annen and Mrs. Earl Adams. Miss Betty Macklin will entertain her bridge duh. Wednesday evening at eight o'clock The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Ohl Adams County bank. The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church will meet Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o’clock in the church parlors. , — I EDWIN GROTIAN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Edna Thieme of Union

Township entertained with a birth- ' day surprise party honoring Edwin Grotrian of Monroeville, Thursday night. The Thieme home was decor- • atcd with spring flowers, and small ■ iables were arranged for games of (Michigan Rhum I As a result of the games, the ■' prizes for high scores were won. by ‘ Miss Elma Bleeke and Arthur Doc- ■! tor, while consolation prizes were !

awarded to Miss Alma Bucher and Otto Grotrian. Following the games, a two course luncheon was served, and Hie small tables were centered with a pretty arrangement of lilies of the valley. The prevailing color note of pink and green, and white, was effectively i aided out in the appointments of the affair. Miss Thieme was assisted in serv- j ing the luncheon by her mother,; Mrs. Theodore Thieme. Mr. Grot- j lian received a number of birthday; gifts. The guest list for the affair in- 1 I eluded the Misses Alma Bucher, j j Oiilla Neuenschwandey, Gertrude ; ! Thieme. Elma Bleeke, Louise Rail- j 1 ing, and Frieda Grotrian, and the; Messrs. Otto Grotrian, Carl Me- 1 ; Bride. Arthur Doctor, Carl Whitten ; bat ger, Francis Augenstine and the ■ ' honored guest, Edwin Grotrian. 'methocist LADIES ' AID SOCIETY MEETS Twenty three members ot the I 1 <idies Aid Society of the Metho' di«t Episcopal Church attended the ; I meeting of the organization which was held at the home of Mrs. C. D. fiowton on North Second street,j 1 hursday afternoon. Miss Margaret Peoples acted as ; the devotional leader, and the regu-! her routine of business was follow-1 ed. Ninety eight calle were reported ; tor the past month, and Mrs. Walt, Johnson and M’s. Harve Kitson I were appointed t*ie calling commit-1 tee for the next month. At the close of the meeting, the hosesses. Mrs. Lewton, Mrs. Forreet i ; Elzey and Mrs. Homer Lower serv-i ed tea and wafers, and Mrs. Lower; poured the tea. W. O. M. L. PLANS i SPECIAL MEETING The Women of Mooseheart Le-1 ' gion hold their regular meeting in , I the Moose Home, Thursday evening iat which time plans for a special meeting to be held next Thursday evening were discussed. Mrs. Nell Mahoney of Indianapolis, deputy grand recorder, will be present at ; the meeting and will be the honor, guest. i A reception committee tor Thursday includes the Mesdamee Archie Long and John Losche, Jr., and the social and refreshment committee comprises the Mesdames Doy Lhamon. Andy Zeser, and George Tester. Other business included reports from the recent district meeting held at Marion last Sunday. •GERMANY” TOPIC OF STUDY CLUB PAPER The members of the Religious Study Club met Thursday night with Miss Grace Coffee, Mies Magialcnc Schmitt read the paper for the evening enit led “Germany" and told particularly of the Catholic Church in that country. The Cathedral of Cologne, the most regular Gothic structure in existence was vividly described She told that the name of the crea tor of this grand and beautiful edi fine is unknown. The Passion Play, enacted every ten years at Ober-Ammergau, by the peasants of that village, was ies’ ribed at length. The next meeting will be held in connection with a picnic, Wednes- ‘ day, June 3. PHI DELTS GIVE i 3RIDGE PARTY Members of the Phi Delta Kappa • fraternity, their wives and sweet-, . heatst enjoyed a bridge party and dance in the Phi Delt rooms, above i 'he Cort Theater, Thursday even- - ing. The spacious rooms were filled with bouquets of Spirea and Iris, and pretty color note of blue and 1 white was carried out in the ■ appointments. I Three games of bridge were playrd and prizes for high score were pre. etifed to Miss Helena Wehmey- < ?r and tjlen Beavers, while Mrs. 1 John Moure and Robert Mills re- - reived the consolation prizes. - Punch was served during the ;ames, and later a ore course luncheon was served. Informal dancing vas enjoyed during the remainder d' the evening.

Those present were the Misses Geraldine Smith. Helena Wehmeyer, Betty Macklin. Aleta Harlow’, Helen Draper, Helen Haubold, Eleanor Pumphrey, Charlotte Elzey, Cecelia Appleman. Kathryn Hyland Eloise Lewton. the Messrs. John Burnett, Tom Haubold. Dr.- R. E. Daniels. Eugene Durkin. Richard Stoneburner, Robert Zwick, Don Leßrun. Serverin Schurger, Clarence Beavers, Kenneth Arnold, Otto

Weis, Herman Krueckehcrg Glen; Beavers, Edgar Steele, Mr.; and Mrs. James Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swearingen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Luzern | Uhrick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mr. and ; Mrs. Cecil Meh hi, Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Moore. BRIDGE CLUB HONORS BRIDE Mis. Lloyd Byerly, who before 1 I her marriage ot' May 23 was Miss!' . Dolores Buckmaster of this city, I ; was honored with a prettily ap-! 1 pointed bridge party and shower,; | by the members of her Bridge Club at the homo of Miss Glennys Elzey jon Tenth street, Thursday night. Bouquets of spring flowers were arranged abou: the entertaining; ' o-rms, and the members and guests M.S. Elmer Bowers of Fort Wayne, | , formed two tables of bridge. The prizes were awarded to Miss ' Lois Agg, Mrs. Bowers, a d Miss ; Irma Gage who in turn presented thejn to the bride, M s. Byerly. l The honored guest was then pre- ; sented a rose bud. to the stem of which was tied a tiny scroll, which directed her to various places a- ' bout the home and finally to the i shower gifts which were hidden. Mrs. Byerly received a number of i beautiful and useful miscellaneous' 1 gifts. The tables were then laid with • luncheon cloths in keeping with ; the yellow and white color note, and la dainty two course luncheon was i served by the hostesses, the Misses | I Herretta Elzey and Katheryn Arch-1 ; hold. ■ i I The Mission Band of the Ziou | j Reformed churrh will not meet I Saturday afternoon but will meet I Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'- ! clock in the church parlors. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Effie Patton, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. , REGULAR MEETING OF UADiES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of God met at the home of Mrs. George Strickler south ’'t the city, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with Scripture reading by Melissa Barkley after which prayer was ottered by Mrs. Emma Reynolds. A reading, “Prepared to Meet Thy God” was read by Mrs. Mabie Strickler and Mrs. Lena Donnel had charge of the program. The regular business session was conducted after which Mrs. Strick ler served refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. W. VV. Hawkins. — 0 — When Coluinbu* Died Christopher Columbus' will nnd other evlilvnce fmllciile tlcit he did not die In poverty, and that he was In possession of a considerable amount ot wealth nt the time of his dentil at Valladolid. Spain. In INM. He was very much disappointed, however, that he was neglected by the court, Imt he was not In destf tilth cfrciimstances at the time ot his death. Business Good Will Crowell's "I»l<-t|nnnr> of Business and Flmini e" defines ”g<io<l will' - as the valuation placed upon the rep illation, patronage, druwlne powet and other Intangible atlvnntasf* i piissessed t»y a business concern In operation, including name and good disposition of Its customers. The purchase value of goml will Is based I on the average net profit for ape , rlod of vears. o French Easter Custom In olden limes the noblemen of Paris paid n complimentary visit to ' the palace tn felicitate the king on his grant Pu li In not being a per . plexed man of science In a godless world. And in return, as an ac knowledgmenl, each nobleman re j ceiverf thj» ’■■ival Easter ®gg. Gentleness Wins „i “Severe speech," said HI 110 the sage nf Cliinntown, "Is wisted en . ergy A truth pleasantly fold is re tnembered most easily and held In affection as well as in respect. - ’— ’ Washington Si,ar. I Nickname of Distinction Maryland Is culled the Cockade state because of the cockades worn ; by the Jliirylnnd Revolutionary ‘ troops. 1 Big Decoration Dance, Sun- ’ set, Saturday Night.

1 ii nd rrci 1 If I’.’l -IB in u . ''"WsXbi litre L® Ivlsitiw ■' i. , Bill rem; Akro' ? ' ! jls I®' • ii 7, ■ st IB 1 » < • "" " ' Swill ftD ' 1 h •, ftn( i H h 1’ ' 11 ■•: -1,1 w £th At * ■'' "'i'‘ Hurd kßln Mon' K ■ •Ms. i"" 1 >' I'U .ilii.r'Mrul Mrs . i .1'1", >■ . 1...,u„),« HERIFF'M MIL R and $ < hum* \iiinlh,- ijftß isr.vi!: iM'iA.w a • t • . », .I ahe L W ‘ _____ an im <l 'hr ] A Jan.. < ’i" iiit (' Hirloi h. Mjsi.niirrty Biai< of Iritliana, intaeaiiß ItMlrl -,il. I - ■ idA. Ik-:, - I ' 0 ■ i n<l < I M -1 1 'id> ' 1 '• il i 11' l>r \!• ' - tll • 1 | ' ' S«-\t!l - .' 'I I’.- - r Ft !•••.! . i 'iib » h i • ii. ill- Slide sO-Wil: MM . a>l • | i.t .•:"!< t I i i■> \\ :i - 1 1; j• I ii >i !Ii <■! " -< I" Hlren .. f t 11. I ' taim ii-: f i ■ • ‘ 1 '' <r Ilui III" U; At-' till ,1 >• a . I; MT’. - ' tvt'hi -i' (liii i.-'.A -.-i. p north of i : tm-'vii th« -■ U"! tain inn ■" and . . - * i •• ■. ■ l .-4 in all; it res ni"!' I'ss in .Jflfcr- -'HP'. Adami Indiana; JHH Anti ->n Li'lure t'> .inmiint judgment, Ct,Sts, I Uli I .it the plat •• I' I’’; 11 ' 1 ' sit.iple -.1 ■' i"I .real ''Sia tlit |•l' •| 1 ■ V'"a* ’an ■ I 1111111 ii i ■ * ' • , Burii'. ' lidhtmiH. 4«« -j f the N- - Y<tk Lire r’oini’.inx ' ’I 1,.- S.ii-I ,»ut any r- 1" i wndtever U.»n or A|‘i -'l'-'in I 1 ,; ;;L •uttDty Lenhart. Il> 11 noth • 1 (H- St IIV n n<- I Ml 27Jt x .ii. EV store to .1 ;■ 1 '’.'rill BUdl Court, h. hi at l;e' alur s the l::th .1 ' cause, it ..’Mie sSH inent A<<"Hit> "it i M: and ■ ' ' h " H> k( or » then rii'l ship, and recehe tnei shares. . Annie !•:. « """ ’' ' ' ' OT "'iH'cA Notice is luoby gt’ Ait,-..-, 1 ; („ - H. Wlnnes, de'easol. the Adan 1 " ' 111 ttecatur, 1 ndi in < 1 n all June IS*3l, an. ent |M why the h 1,111 ® e ’ S Bii'’•» with the estate uljgj should not t;- - riiet. heirs ate n"’ h 'J, ‘ 1(l . aitlM make prmat J 11 tii if distributee **• Annie E. IV!' 1 - 1^ llR Notice Is herebj s dltors. hen s ed to« G. M< (’tillmrnh. • , (llirl « in the Adams ' tW 1 ie> atur, I ndt.' w of June, l-..:1, ."L. | n why the Until •'< » ald with the estati 1 MM should no' ill'" 3 !® 1 ■ „ I r • “Mair R Afr:Can ‘rv Hair dyes aye y T|||l ijJ t l, e north of | )(! m 4 tives dye their M' r . , r „ # « with a P« s,f ‘ 'nJ' « 4 ' The ha » mr after ’’"’Jl , change of co' o rßra avel»®l . I when the paste's rent g 1 ter- I