Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • • FOR SALE FOR SALE — Building and lot known as the Everett & Hite lot, north of jail. Building suitable for garage or ear storage. Steole Ac Jaberg. Phone 256. 168t3 FOR SALE—Two good general purpose work horses. Also some good ’ heavy gilts that will farrow soon. Inquire at Schmitt’s Meat Market. • 168-3 t FOR SHALE—Any apples 75 cents a bushel. Come out and pick them. Chris Marbach, 2 rings on 697. FOR SALE — Home made Swiss cheese. Mrs. Daniel Stepler, 5 miles, west of Monroe. Monroo phone. 169t3x | FOR i|\E>—Two Shorthorn male calves, one 6 months old, the other. 5 months old. J. B. Corson, 2 miles west of Monroe. 170-stx FOR SALE—Two sows, one with | eight pigs and one with five pigs. Amos Thieme. Phone No. 690-A. FOR SALE—Apples 75c bushel. Rudolph Weiland Phone 845 R FOR SALE —Clark Jewel Gas range with Lorain attachment. In good condition Inquire of Mrs. H. B. Macy. 170-3 t WANTED SALESMEN WANTED We need men in Indiana to sell our highly refined, distilled and filtered tractor and motor oils to the farm trade with credit accommodation to Fall of 1931 without note, interest or mortgage. Liberal commission to salesmen with advancements and full settlement the first of each month. Must have car. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co, Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED—To buy 100 head of cheap horses. Also fresh and springer cows. Call 386. E. J. Ahr. 170t6x FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room house on N. 9th St. Modern all but furnace. Inquire Pete Gaffer 170-3 t 0 : LOST AND FOUND LOST—SS bill in uptown business j district Saturday evening Finder j pleas call Asa Pollock, phone 1196. Reward. 170-3 t ' Farm Bureau Meeting To Be Held At Marion The next Fourth district Farm Bureau meeting will be a picnic to be held in Matter Park in Mar-j ion. Friday. July 24. Mrs. Raymond i L. McNeal, secretary and treasurer of the Fourth district, Indiana Farm Bureau, has announced. All members of the Bureau, I their neighbors and families are I invited to the picnic and program which will take place. The meet-1 ing will be held rain or shine, as' there is a sheltered place in the ■ Matter Park. A large represents-! tion from Adams county is urged I to attend. Following is the program for the day: Forenoon Program 16:00 —Community Singing 10:15—Roll Call of Counties and • business. 10:30 —Report by Counties onMod-| lin Fund. 10:45—Address by Mrs. Charles I W. Seiwell, chairman of the! Social and Educational De- j partment. 11:45—Picnic Dinner. Afternoon Program I'oo- —Concert hy the Grant Coun-! ty 4-H Club Band, County Agent Butler, director. I:3o—Short talks by the Department heads ami the 1. F. B. Field men who are present. 2:30 —Address by M. Cliff Townsend, director of the Indiana Farm Bureau. 3:3o—Closing announcements. 3:45 —Dismissal. o Th* Wise Man A wise mnn Is not inquisitive I about things Impertinent p.rnnme. 0 NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will he held at their banking hftnse. Decatur. Indiana, at 10 o’clock A M., on Tuesday, August 4th for the purpose of electing the directors to serve for the ensuing year and tv transact such other business as may come, before them. JOHN W TYNDALL. Jnlv 8 to Aug 3 President. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulyce Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 •Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwlck, Lady Attendant 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. I I Ambulance Service, day or night. Notice! I am taking a Post Graduate course and will be back in my office. Tuesday afternoon. August 25. DR. H. FROHNAPFEL. 170t5 NOTH E TO <ONTHA< TOI<S Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana will receive sealed proposals for roads as set out in the plans, specifications, and profiles now on file in the office of the Auditor. Sealed proposals will be opened and the contract awarded for improvement on August 4, 1931 at 1" o’clock A. M. Erank Meyers Road and Channel St. Marys Township Estimate $3,035,25 Bid separate on Road and Channel. Bids will be forth? completion of said improvement in aecordanve with the plans, specifications and profile and shall inc lude all Libor and materials for said word. In no case will extra compensation be allowed for any additional work alleged Jlq have been done by the- Contractors. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond conditioned or required by law in a sum j equal to double the amount of the I bkli iiihvi* Cor the work bid on, to be | approved by the Board of Commissioners; the sureties, if personal, | shall be resident freeholders of the State of Indiana, one of whom shall be resident of Adams County. Said contract will be let as a whole I to the lowest responsible bidder upion the affidavit of non-collusion, and [schedule of liability and machinery which must be submitted with the bid and upon failure to submit such affidavit such proposal or bid will be rejected and the hoard reserved the right to rejec t any and all bids Time for completion <f said work will be agreed upon after the letting of said contract by the Board of Commissioners and successful bidder Albert Harlow. Auditor July 13-20-27 \ ppoint men t of \<l nciiiixt ra tr j x With Hill Vnnexrd No. 3M2 Notice is hereby given, That the I undersigned has beVn appointed AdI ministratrix with will annexed of the estate of Malinda Corson, late of 1 Adams County, dec eased. The estate is probably solvent. Virgil Leotis Dick j Administratrix with will annexed. I Lenhart Heller and Schurger attvs I July 11, 1931 July 13-29-27 ■ ut:x I <>, EXE< I 11(1 x Ml. 3H4U I Notice is hereby given, That the I undersigned has been app linted Excjeutrix of the estate of Edna J. I Pickett late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solI vent. Nellie A. Derrickson l , Executrix •Nathan C. Nelson, Attorney. July 20 1931 July 20727 Aug 3 —o Stock Exchange’* Beginning J The present New York stock ex ‘ change traces Its origin to n group of men who held dully meetings tin I tier a buttonwood tree which sloort t nt what Is m>w (W Wall street. Neo | York city If was in 171)2 hat o formal organization was effected. — - -oThe More Dea Uy Flickered tinnin cells tire said by scientists to be resjiotmlblp for In sanity. And a lot of guys go | lH it:y over puckered lips, too.—Sioux City Tribune FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE i Stenographic Work Typewriting | Judge .). T. Mcrryinttn’s Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. J If you have any extra typewriting 'or stenographic work I will lit clad to do it. Phone 42 to. i appointment. Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES \SBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING I LIGHTNING RODS i Phone 765 or 739

I THIMBLE THEATRE iiw Dti l RY R f WCIB y StarHßf e NOW SHOWING—“SUGARLESS SWEETIE j POPEYE , nr—— “II 7 -X-hB/ I SUPPOSE Y VES-I HE/XRD (“N /f? , D 9V I 1 I I/ / Zn(l IT S ALL \ THE SHOTS OF , z-A) '-x (ME LIKE THAT AG MN • RUT YOU'LL FIND t Ji / Z f\\. J7, SmTfeSJ I k mother l /A'J V C/K J gone V'///AJ/p) c A therullnwerZbeJJ | ■ O' ? ■ o another - Ki iff JWI "fib -ff w Iff I a IS -'fesnnniti 1

UJ V- - c 1931, Kin# Feat it ieg Syndicate, Inc MARKETREPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 20 No commission and no yardage j Hogs, 100-160 pounds $7.40 ■ 160-200 pounds $7.60 : 200-225 pounds $7.40 225-250 pounds $7.10 | 250-350 pounds . $6.50 Roughs —»s4 25. Stags—s3.oo. Calves—s7.7s. Spring Lambs—s6.7s EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., July 20.—(U.R) j —Livestock market: Hogs: on sale, 4,800; generally, 15c lower; active at decline; bulk] desirable, 120-210 lbs., $8.35; mixed I offerings and weights up to 220 lbs.. $8.15-$8.25; bidding $7.50 on 250-j 260 lbs. Cattle: Receipts, 1,600; fed of-: ferings below 1,100 lbs., ana grass-; ers, active, strong to 25c higher; I weighty steers, steady to 25c lower; choice yearlings, $9-$9.25; 1,200lb. ste rs, $8.60; good steers an i yearlings, $8.25-$9; several loads fat 1,200-1,300-lb. bullocks, $7.25-; $7.75; best heifers, $8.50; mediumj steers and fleshy grassers, $6.75$7.75; cutter cows, $2-$3.50. Calves: Receipts, 1.350; vealers, I 50c lower; $9 down. Sheep: Receipts, 3,200; lambs.ac-> tive. steady, quality and sorts e<Mi sidered; $9.90 to choice, medium’ sorted. $9; medium kinds an<l4 bucks, $7.75-$5.25; throwouts, $6.50$7.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCQ Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 20.—(U.R) ■ Livestock market: Hogs, 100-140 pounds $7.15 I 140-160 pounds 7.30 ’ 160-180 pounds 7.65 : 180-200 pounds 7.75 200-210 pounds 7.60 i 210-220 pounds 7.40 220-240 pounds 7.20 210-260 pounds 7.00 260-280 pounds 6.75; 280-300 polling ... G.fiO I 300-325 pounds 6.25 1 Roughs 4.25 j Stags 3.25 1 Calves— $7.50. Lambs—s7.oo. Market steady to 15c lower. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. I Wheat .52% .5314 .57% | Corn .57% .51% .45% | •’ats 25% .26% .29% | LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 20 No. 2 New Wheat 40c: Old Oats 20c 1 Barley S sc R ye 25c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 70k White or Mixed Corn 65c w ° ol 13cJ LOCAL GROWERS EGG MARKET Eggs,’dozen . u e j BUTTERFAT Butterfat at the Station 22c' Odd Tropical free The sandbox tree, native In the tropics, has a fruit that looks somewhat like an orange t’tid that bursts with a sharp report when ripe. It Is often cultivated for Its woolly capsules, which nre about the size of an ornt ge. These have a number of cells, each containing a seed. o "Time* That Try M;n*i Sool*” Tlie author of this exp'.esslon •»ts rtiomns Paine. During the llrv-i luilonnry war. soon lifter IS? Brit Isb captured I’lillndi'lphl >, ami 1 when the cause of Independence was I shrouded In glootn. Paine. w|»> was a spirited .'linniploii <>f Im 1 : pen I cnee, wrcle lr he Amerlean Crisis I'bese are times that try lien's souls.'• o ._ Unworthy It must need* be a fearful ex probration of our worthiness ■ when tlie Judge himself shall bear witness against us.—Tay I lor.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 20, 1931.

IL9 ■ 1 MH w 1— — — —• ' " I Fall to Serve Long Delayed Term in * I New Mexico Prison He Helped Create Former Secretary of the Interior, Having “Picked” Home State Penitentiary to Serve Sentence of Year and Day, Will Be in Hospital Ward Under Special Treatment x- x .1 a* —I" A fit I If* U ■>: ’’J - If H m bi 1 I W eg 1 S • « J I | . f ' - -3 x 3 If • a ' y * a' »3 M 3: w o 813 J r: > li-l s -1- .W L- F w *-a wMKp 3m Uh jot s ***** j| Efi k fcsLJ 1 <-.3888»t< ■»y < 4ay y: -xSKw: '• - x , ~jkjjs, J®, j'&S ymk?x7 R-y zt ac&xj&ZHMl? t la Albert OFall ■» Nev Mexico State Prj?oh a? Samta Fe. Resigned to hi. fate and an ironic one at that, Albert B. Fall, former Cabinet member, convicted of accepting a br.be of SIOO,OOO from Edward L. Doh eny, will ,erv. hi. I.ng-delayed .entence of . year and a day in a pen.tenti.ry which he helped create and who.e problem, he .tudied for m.n y year, befor. becoming Secretary of the Interior for Pre..dent Harding. Due to Fair. 70 year, and ill health the man who was accused of betraying his country in the leasing of n«J>l y’l reserve., probably will b. confined in the newly constructed hosp.tai ward of the New Mexico Stati at Sant. Fe. There he w.U reedve expert med.c.l attention, .pecial food .f he .o de.ire., and will be a free man .gain in four month, on good behavior. Fall .ay. he ha. many fnend. m S,nta Fe, “but he hope, he won’t find them in th. , penitentiary. He appears philosophical about hie term, anywar.

Berlin. July 20. —Germany has i ! her back to the wall. At no time ■ in her history, not even when i • c i tide turned against her in the i World War. Jias.she been in such danger as that now menacing ' r r. I Her precarious financial position.) , wh: ::h some attrill'ite to the terms i iof the Versailles Treaty. has' brought to a head the internal dis-1 . sension that has been seething in- ' wardly ever since the Allies occu- i i pied part of her territory. Not only is she now threaten 'd : ; witli bankruptcy, but also with the | fate that befell Russia. Com-1 munism has grown in the Father-1 | land by leaps and bounds and keeping pace with it Fascism has , ' nourished. It is a question to lie | , decided between the advocates of ■ the black shirt and the red flag which is the greater of two evils. Emerging from the maelstrom of political bickering which is tear-! ing the country apart, one truth I stands out in crystal clarity—' I Germany wants a leader. Hinden-i , burgh is old and, if the truth must ’ ;be told, no diplomat. Hh is a stl-l dier, a direct actionist wfcose forte | i is eliminating his enemy instead i I of using coercive methods to win him over, and thaf treatment

Rome To Offer Homes , i To Champion Families Rome, — (UP) — To encourage ! Beni'o MussoYni’s campaign for larger Kalian families, the city ot Rome has decided to offer six annual piizes for five years to the largest and most deserving Roman families. The prizes will - be suitable cot•acts, or houses, to quarter the worthy family. The houses cannot be either sold or rencl ed. The first awards will bo made In 1932. 0 Foreign War Vets Cheer Youth For Saving Life Houston Tex., —(UP) —A group of mon who knew what it was to recolve medals so rtaking the lives ot Lother men in war, cheered as a boy ■ ”-a ; decorated here for saving a llfq. The boy was Max Cohen, 15. Star Scout of Cleveland. Tex. When Texas Veterans of Foreign Wars looked up and down the state for the Boy Scout who had done the most valorous deed during the p3f.t year, they picked Max. While thousands looted on. Paul jC. Wolman. Baltlfore, Md . national commander of the V. of F. W. pinnled heroism medal on the youth's

i would do more harm than good for the disease from which Germany ! is suffering. No. the desire in Germany today prospefity that was hers previous is for peace and a return to the | cataclysm of 1914 and millions iof Germans hold a firm conviction that Adolf Hitler is the man to lead the way back to the golden days. A few years ago the name <>f Hitler was unknown in the Rhine- ; land, but today he is said to have the greatest following of any man ' In Germany. An Austrian tty birth. Hitler. . who is now 41 years old, joined | the German Army in the World I War. was twice wounded and received the Iron Cross for valor in battle. After the great conflict he be- : came the leading figure of the growing Fascist movement in Bavaria, organizing his party on military lines and emulating the tfreation of Mussolini in Italy for the purpose of combating the insidious growth of communism in Germanv. In 1923, he became associated , with General Erich von Ludendorff in the coup d’etat in Munich declaring the Berlin regime at an

breast du: Ing the state convention. I Max saved the life of a 14-year-’l:l gi l last summer in the San j lacinto river. Mule And Buckboard On Unique Mail Route 1 —— - • Washington —(UP)—The strang- 1 'st mail route in the country, acording to the records of the Post Jfflce Deartment, is a route from ho poet ofifee a: Edwards, Colo V7. H. Wellington covers this ' ro tte three times a day with a i Jack” mule and a backboard. Not tmly that, but he has done this averywiay, excepting Sundays and , holidays, for the past 26 years. It is the only route in the coun try covered by a mule and buckboard. 0 More People, Speedier Money Tim mure densely po,minted n locality the more rspld will be the velocity of clri'ulitlion. beenuse ' there will lie readier neciyui to pea | l>le from whom iiiuney is received or to whom If Is paid A Indy who i has a city house apd n country , house Hlit'es ttint In the country I I she keep* her money In tier purse | for necks wheren* in tne city she i keeps it hut a few days.

end and setting up their own National Government. The stroke failed and Hitler was sent to prison j for five years but was released 1 after a few months on a promise of good behavior. Since his release 114 has been In trouble with the government on 1 many occasions but his popularity : has steadily grown until he Is now i regarded as the only bulwark against bolshevism in the country i Hitler’s adherents look to the! present crisis as the big oppor tunity for their leader. Germany needs a strong man now more than she has ever needed one and they maintain that Hitler is that man. The fact that the creator of German Fascism is an Austrian, is a mere detail. In those days cf ever-changing frontiers, nationality in Europe means very' little. And besides there is a his- i ! toric precedent, for was not Napoleon a Corsican yet he ruled France and went well ou the way to ruling the whole world? It is at such a crisis that now confronts Germany that leaders are made. It sounds the knock of opportunity for the right man and Germany asks itself, "Will that man be Adolf Hitler?”

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Minnie Amstutz et al, in lot 101 Berne, to Earl B. Leonard for $1 6u. Earl B. Leonard et ux In lot 101 Berne, to Peter L Amstutz for SI.OO Isadore Bernstein. 80 acres in Unon township to Fred Ulman tor $6,500.00 * o HOSPITAL NOTE« Georgs Strickler. Monroe, suhjmitted to a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Saturday evening, Charles Dague, Pleasant Mills, underwent a major emergency operation Saturday at the Iqcal hospital. — o-— Kentucklc.>i', Long Life Instances of persons who hnve lived from 120 to 150 years, while i not coiinnon. are considerable In ! runtier, a ease familiar to most ■ewspapar readers Is that of “Uncle 1 johnny” Shell of Greasy Creek. Ry., 'Vho w as born in ITS? and was relooted as “ton old” to serve In the Mexican war. hut who lived to «ee keveral other American wars snd ( died in t'-’r me?, aged 134.

L ♦ < TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page i | four for the answers | , ! ■ ♦ , 1. What holiday is celebrated in | the U. S. on Feb 22? , 2. In what three gospels is the expression about a camel going through the eye of a needle found? ( 3. What is a Principality? 4. Where i^Dutch Guiana? 5. What is “hitch hiking?’’ 6 What is the masculine form of , the word "fiancee?” 7. I» Al Capone an American citizen? 8. Who said: “Speak softly and carry a big stick: you will go far?” 9. Who commanded the “Flying Squadron” of the U. S. Navy iu the Spanish-American War? 10. Where is Montauk Point? o 8080 RESIDENT BADLY INJURED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The attending physician stated .that unless infection set in the man | would recover. He conversing at; his home five miles east of Decatur.. 0 VISITORS TO USE FREE POOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) peak In registrations at the p<«>! was reached last week. A total ,of 1658 persons registered at the pool' last week and the pool was filled' with bathers every day. The water is in fine condition and much enjoyment was provided those who sought the pool as a place to obtain j relief from the extreme heat. Amusing Flower Name. Here are some names ot Howers : Which are amusing, such ns kiss ' me - over ■ the garden gate, Dutch | i mans breeches, linchelor’s button. Johniiy jiinip-up, painted lady, tileed 1 mg tieart. old man. Venus' chariot. ’ Queen Anne's lace, love-1 les-bleed j Ing. milk maid. Jack-in the-pulplt, ; London pride. Venus’ tly trap, i Turk's cup lily, the devil’s bit. , qpeen of-tlie-meiidows. Qunker ladies. friar's cap ami obedient planL , o i Grata Pic nt, lt,eif ■ I lie seeds of tlie Russian steepc grass are thrust into the ground by tlie pintit Itsejr Tlie plant forms a cofl of fiber and on wet days the fiber twists and "zorks its way into j the ground. On hot dnvs the I fiber untwists, but remain's In a ' : fixed position hy muftis of n Imrb •I at tlie end bolding It firmlv umlei - the soil I — — Bay Freak of Nature Chesii|ieiike hay |s whnt Is r known us a drowned vnlley. It was s mu e the valley of the Susquehanna < river, which empties Into the sea at ii tlie present mouth of the hay This J part of the Atlantic coast sank. | 'hits clninglng many physical sea . ; hires.

— —n — Aiding Traveler, The first recorded organized et i fort to assist peopl* who are trav ! •ding was started In St. Louis In i 1851 with a bequest of s|.immi.oiio left by I'.rynn Midbinpliy to assist per sons "trwreiing to the West.” Other societies followed nod in 1017 the' National Association of Travelers’ Aid SocletH, n -ns formed — 0 , Longfellow', Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ■ w an American for several g Pn erntlnns. Roth the Wadsworths, al, mother's family, nnd the l/mg fellows, were originally from York. ! shire. England. General Wads worth was descended from John Alden and I’rlwiu, Gathering M,p! e Sirup Tapping only otte place on a tree prolongasjhe life of tlie tree. Large first-growth trees may be tapped In two and sometimes three places without injury. h UI lt „ dlsn'sDo” to tap In two places near together ,o '«■>»• — Tn T gir s h Wo ( wle' l 'n reen l'° rD ’ '* ° f r ” r *‘ w?th rL s n . n ' l mM "* "n ox Xearane h’ JU ” "’ nklnß ,h ’ ir apprarance. hence a vo.mg ns used to tne ways nf th e ph, w ailo I m ’led to h''? ’ii.'”” 1 ’ "” n i tb, worli b S C8 ' !ln8 >n

GUSHER ( i W E/ Kl-EA EX L; * (CONTINUED Fi’.i M —-—— - - were being ha>ti! ; . storage tanks, , month stood th, men drilled ami sli.r ,h„ , tll ing, with their new-found sui ce- ME Suddenly the si , n . the well was em. | of fire. The ait heavily with explosiv, Those nearest ■ ~.h . ..,Wt< blast fell writhe on the ground clotliing aflatie to the outer to new victims. Hp Streams of bin li, ]uj< E F among trees of and ignited tanistored oil. PoolIt appeared as turned upon . vengeance. A- .... tlie first . owner. Walt, > v and his wife: I .1 <;ni superintendent comp.,' . Guy s son Role . old bride : Thom a I of tII Well, John Melvin. ~ . George Kelly 4. : farm on whiei, . - saw !•- o wealth tiiru was so seriouC ■ expected to a serious condition The .. l SCH|H> the l into tlie flames i seared victims. Cliarles Vops. ■ intendent. ran ; p, atedly | ty. though his ; ablaze. J. E F ' >’■! university, lii ■ - • until he fell 1 : . 'Us ' burns. Two lives w, ’ , I tames trapped ! Guy, IS. Her I was been Nirn today , failed to save flu "I'l — — Old Car, Dritroyed When pullman ■ — for further s. • > •< any '•liitnce of ■ "• c'VM in nea way wleC' ■ portal, ■«, puipos, - * measure )he e: other words, win ’ I the point of reti-< I dismantled of all ‘ I any salvage value i der of the cars rued 'V Wise destroyed. Super,titions 7hat In the Dark uin « . irrv was end'wed with ! ers. and such beliefs . Infl I per,[de encountered .. ’ church or the ;dm t , i SU[iposed to hnve H j significance, for ■ . - beggar encountere ’ c a i and the bad luck a 1 he iby handing the I" - -' r " ■ penny. A hlirnk ■ I the happiest of "r ■ ‘ M

— — Hi Changing Color >f »'he <-<ilur «»f gold i* dI W by alloying it will. I.'l’W C>e!uls. I*lie old ii" ' 1 " : l! Wl loy It with about live much silver. but as SUI,II readily turnlwlied. » * p " f B wns Introduced wl with tlie use of ’ '‘f’ tm«e ntchils are >i" I,n whit* appearance. . ’e > ini ' <"h| g|| t ) of alloy l>< H as In the case of <’ 1 ' lir ) «nrlout> ♦» -uts. B Celery Production B A remarkable result 11 Si ntlthiitiou nchlexyi '■ ,a V celery. To obtain tliiwere carried out with » weed, growing in tn in'll? •nil near the e*n. I’.' t' ll ’ world Ims been enm ’ I " B nutty tinvored stalk' ro demand. ■ Fi»i Fc /»>>• V.lu.ble ■ Fish that Jel iiii!ii" nf , B ago are an /Id to tl.c ologlst aear.-hlng for "ntrf I dergronnd _ ■ Fresh Raspberries i morning at Lenhart > k rru W [ Wren, Ohio. I