Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AM) NOTICES _♦

FOR SALE FOR SALE— Cabbage Mid Tomato plants. Sweet Potato plants 59c per 100. Other plants later. Arthur 11. Miller, 803 Mercer ave. lO'Jt.'tx FOR'iSALE Used S piece dining room suite. Priced cheap for quick sale. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe st.. Phone 190. 109t3 FOR SALE — Oil stoves. $4.98 to $42.50. Mattresses, $4.98 to sls 9x12 felt base rugs. $5.50. Sed room, dining room, living room suits, and kitchen cabinets selling at very low prices. All electric radios, table models, priced $25, See us before you buy. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone 199. 105-6 t FOR S.LLE— Yam plants. 39c per hundred. Mrs. W. M. Kitson. 111-3 tx FOR SALE Mastodon Strawberry plants $l5O per 100 Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100. »5-9teod BAUMGARTNER S QUALITY CHICKS. Special Price for April and May. sc. 6c and 7c. Fourteen leading breeds. Reduced prices on f ’custom hatching, on hen and tur-I key eggs. Also on all feeders, i fountains and supplies. See ns be-' fore ordering. Hatches every Tuesday. Baumgartner’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm. 9 miles south of Magley Bluffton R. 4 Craigville phone! 81tf' WANTED WANTED —Salesladies to sell new line of low priced silk hosiery. House to house. No investment Easy to sell. Write G. M. Sales. I 2917 So. Anthony, Fort Wayne. | Indiana. 110-3tx WIvYTED- You to know that Mr. Liggett will be at Beckers Beauty Shoppe each Tuesday giving Fredric Permanents for s3.ov, or bring a friend and get two for $5.90. Make your appointment early Phone 1280 111-21 x WANTED —Te clean wall paper, i cisterns, windows lights rug-* ' wash hou-es, porches. Call 210. j Frank Straub. ll!-3t . WANTED —To do wiring and all kinds of electrical repairing. Fred Stauffer, 325 North Ninth street. Phone 1284. 110-3 t MALE HELP WANTED—STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY—RELIABLE MAN WANTED —to call on farmers in Mercer and Van Wert Co.. Ohio. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO.. Dept., S Freeport, Illinois. 111-ltx WANTED — Rooms, porches and Wail paper to clean. Reasonable ’ prices. Phone 5361. Elmer Bailer. 111-3tx 1 ff’ANTED —Good, clean, bin Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 1c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Rooms for light house keeping, first floor, private en-' trance, porch, nice yard, garden, and garage. Low rental. Inquire 1127 West Monroe Street. Phone 1269 101-ts _LOST AND JFOUND LOST —Yellow gold necklace with red setting; thought lost on Mercer ave., or near Catholic church. Phone 780. Reward. Illt3 Right, in Invention A shop right is a right to use an invention which is automatically created on behaif of the owner of the shop, when th» invention is de veloped in such shop by an employee who uses, the rime and equipment of the shop f<» produc ing the invention. Such shop rights are non-assisuable and apply alone to inventtona pertaining t« the em ploycr'* hmthiess o Bird,' Feeliag G ou nd The geological survey says that the birds that tty tn flock* around the lighted dome of the Capitol are chimney swifts. They are attracted there by tint insects which are attracted by > ■ lights.—Washing ton Star. o Mayan Name tor Spemarc, The word "Vcca'an" •« derived from the Mayui word -oetinng “noise makers,” and was applied to the Spaniards by the Mayas fe ran* of the mdse prndmwd tr th« Spanish firearms . o _ Ftdres’ Tratnc ’lgnat, Fish are now gutm-4 down the «afes< wafer highways by <*lertrl<traftte signals, wMeh deter them from entering unsafe erreama by S«ni of eteerrodes In rhe w«tor. o Look at Me Jndjed by his attitude a disap pointed professional reformer's men tai reservation might possibly be In ierpreted after this fashion: “Why can't people be like me—think as 1 do ud do as I do?”—Toledo Blade.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 9 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-150 pounds $3.30 150-220 pounds $3.50 220-250 pounds $3 40 250-300 pounds |3.20 Roughs $2.35. Stags $1 25 Vealers $5.50. Spring lambs $5.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady; pigs $3.253.35; light lights $3.35-3.50; lights ; $3.50-3.60; mediums $3.40-3.50; heavies $3.30-3.49; roughs $2.75; stags $1.75; calves $5.00-5.50; lambs $5.00-5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old Wheat .54% .56% ,59% .62% Wheat new .56% .59 Corn .29% .32% .34% .34% Oats 28% .22% .22% .21% Hogs on sale $.300; active, most-! East Buffalo Livestock Market ' ly to packers; weights above 150 I Ills, strong to 5c over Friday's average; good to choice 150-220 j i lbs. $4 10-4.15; 225-235 lbs. s4;i I 240-260 tbs. $3.75-3.90; pigs and, , underweights $4-4.10. Cattle receipts 1.550; fed steers I and yearlings fairly active: steady I to strong: lightweights and year- ! lings showing strength: quality | improved; good steers and yearI lings $6.75-7; near choice 1.250 lb. $7.25; strictly good heifers $6.506.60; medium steers $5,50-6.25; I cows and bulls weak to lower; fat i cows $3.35-3.85; cutter grades.l $1 50-2.50; strictly good heifers $6.50-6.60; medium steers $5.50i 6.25; cows and bulls weak to low-1 er; fat cows $3.35-3.85; cutter I grades $1 50-2.50; medium bulls. $3.25-3.50. Sheep receipts 4.OOO; lambs: draggy. fully 25c lower: good to I choice shorn lambs $6-6.25; some held upward to $6.50; medium; I kinds. $5-5.25; good to choice j sparingly $8 8.75; fat ewes $1.25-2.: LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 9 No. 2. New Wheat 41c 39 lbs. White Oats 18c 28 lbs. White Oats 17c Barley —3O c Rye 30c Soy Beans __ 30c New No. 3 White Corn 34c New No. 3 Yellow Corn 29c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET | Eggs, dozen 10c a Fish From th* Skies A shower of fish was vouched k>i by scientists In England, in /A when a shoal of small tisk wns caught in a waterspout ano carried up into the air and a strong wind swept the fish inland, to drop them I o» the earth. o 1 Old Symbol of Power The fasces on the United States dime is not used as a symbol of i Rome, but because it was an anI cient symbol of power which has ; been used in artistic designs for centuries. The head Is that of LlbI erty. I YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors imbulai.ee Service, day or night Lady Attendant P*«vne 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 no. First St.

S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Jaady Attendant Galla answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service. For Better Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 -12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. *B.OO p. m. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS (’alls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Re«4deace Phaue. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBi E THEATER NOW SHOWING “Ml I)f>¥ WATER.' HZ GET ALL OF DIRT OUT OF V3l*bW X g I J UJEVJ .£ ( Akt OF THE CRACKS-DO A ) (<eW»U! / I f WWWFA- ' v BOSl!/ NO fik? I'f** 1 GQ T M 77 <GOOO JO© AND ill RAISE • / iV/fetf n \ FRIEND ) L O , Aa ON S ■// , YOUR V7AGES FROM f r~| fe ' VftM I■//, TWENTY FIVE A U 1 X EL\week to fifty 7 z « H -rfT- W -7<'" it. ? t w j ~Ote' • £: '' I T'l'lf 'bl ~ * — ' —— Ilr.l .«• rikhlw , . Io I® SJ I® _■ £2-' W* / (S,

Wartime Bogey Recalled by Rernstorjj Retirenient ♦ ♦ * * • ♦ “Slighted” by His Country, Germany’s Pre-War Envoy to U. S. Will Finish Life m Seif-Imposed Exile at Geneva. - -<3ug — — - z __ <Ww 811 w*/ fßgEif if * xiiSr i. < f f| | j IXI JI I ' IB ■ v lit "■“j w-w.wwf Count oaj Ccvmtess von Bernstcrff/ 4 is Years Later, as Fbsce PewiNS America in iw. <Z/ Delegate ai Geneva. Having soured on the Fatherland, in the service of which he has spent most of his life. Ceu.it Johann von Bernstorf! has advertised for sale his estates and property in Germany and decided to spend the remainder of his life in Geneva, Switzerland Von Bernstorff will he remembered in the United States as the German envoy in the days immediately pre* ceding America's entrance into the World War. He was credited the a with being the head of a vast German espionage system and popular imagination painted him as the sinister director of dynamiters, plotters and spies When America broke off diplomatic relations with Germany in 1917, von Bernstorff returned to tne Fatherland In 1918, on the formation of the German Republic, he resigned from the diplomatic service after having served since 1899, but later he formed the German League of Nations Union and represented the Reich for fi»e years os the League a Preparatory Disarmament Communoa His withdrawal from public life and the Germany he loved i» said to be the result of his bring passed over when delegates were chosen to represent Germany at the Geneva Conference now in session. Count von Bernstorf! was born in London, in 1862. where his father, Count Albrecht von Bern* sturft, was serving his country as Ambassador to the Court of St. James

Geneva. Switze-land, May 9 — . The almost unheralded withdrawal from public life and from the Germany he loved so well of Count. Johann Heinrich van Bernstorff. | former German ambassador to the > United States, forms a sharp contrast to the tremendous amount of l publicity his doings received dur-: ing the period when America was! wavering between war and peace. I Today, Bernstorff is in Europe's ! city at peace, definitely finished ’ with diplomacy and political in- ; trigue. He has advertised all his I estates and property in Germany for sale and has taken an apartment in Geneva, where he intends* to ends his days in seclusion. The count's retirement form pub I lie lite is believed to be tiie result of his being passed over when the! German delegates to the current ■ Disarmane&l coiafetcure a ere chosen. Von Bernstorff formed the j German League of Nations Union j and for five years' liad represented i the Reich on the League's Prepar atory Disa-mament commission. 'But now, with the conference meet png, he has not even been called i upon to serve as a member of his country's delegation. There is something pathetic ini the spectacle or a man who has! given the best part of his life to’ his country being slighted in so! obvious a manner, and von Bernstorff is showing bis resentment by washing his hands of, German if fairs and going into voluntary exile. It is hard to picture the Bern storff of today as the wolf in sheep's clothing of popular imagination back in the days immediately preceding America's entry into the World War. Von Bernstorff was then German ambassador to the United States. There are probably few Americans who recall that time who do not remember Bernstorff as the popular : conception had painted him-—as a demon in human form. A tat spidjer who wove sinister webs at Wash- ’ ington and gloated over the success

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932.

of dynamite plots and ship sink-: ings. Today, after almost a decade ofj preaching peace in three languages, | von Bernstorff bears as much re- . ■ semblance to the master-spy of I I j war time as Mrs. Wiggs of the! j Cabbage Patch bears to the Mona ! : ! Lisa. He is just a tired old man ! who has suffered the disillusionment that comes when one has out-1 : lived one’s usefulness. Count Johann von Bernstorff waai born in London in 1862. the son of! !Count Albrecht von Bernstorff. who’ | was then German ambassador Mi London. Ho entered the diplomatic I service of his country in 1899 and ’ served in most of the European le-! I gallons in the capacity of secre-, I t*ry. Appointed as German ambassa-■ ’dor to Washington in 1908. von J Bernstorff held that position until i | he was declared persona non grata lin 1917 before the United States I declared war upon his country. It 'was while America was wavering; lat the cross roads between war and j j peace that von Bernstorff .came in io real prominence by his efforts to} Keep the United States neutral. It ! is a matter of conjecture as to how I much of the wild stories about his I isinister intrigues were true, but 'certain it is that he did his best > i for his country. In several publications which lie has written since i the war, von Bernstorff has endeavored to prove that Germany, if she' ■ followed the proper policy, could | have avoided war with America -land the whole course of European; > history would have a far different’ i’aspect than that of today. With the abdication of the Kais- 1 tier in 1918 and the dissolution of Imperial Germany, von Bernstorff ipoft the diplomatic service, but latter took an active part in parliamentary politics as a member of - the Democratic party m*!he Reich r! stag. t The last ten years of his public; - lite have been spent almost entirely - in the cause of world peace. Now’, s having no other outlet tor his la-

bors, he is seeking peace for himself for the remainder of his days. PINES AND SAPSUCKERS About this time of year it is a good thing to put out suet and other food for birds, if you haven't b«-en doing it already. The sap-, suckers are very industrious at saprising time, and they often work I jbsvrw with stems of yousg trees, narticuiiariy pines We have seen a lot of Scotch pines completely, :girdled by the iKvring of these mis-' ; chief-makers. Austrian pines also attract them a good deal. Put oat some food for these birds.' in a place where they will easily find it. While it may not distract ' them entirely from the sappy trees. 'it will lessen their depredations apI preciably. t o hr. York'. latency An article published In me C 1 r'.s tian Advocate sa.rs; "Al the be . ginning o.* the Nineteenth ce-’ttr, 1 ' the ‘commercial metropolis ot tla- ' United State?’ m-cup'e I .ijl? th* , lower end of Ifanlial tn Island ; ahat la now u|. town' being still l made up of spacious fsnns and eoaotry r«sate«. innl-e'ing the little village of Hnrlem. The actual . measurements of the city proper ; ere given s« tho-e miles in length (from the Battery to Fourteenth i street), one and s half miles Is width an<l eight miles in circumfer 1 •neo” Origin of Dollar The word ilotlar acwnhng to nn mlsnaitfets. ‘comes from “thaler," which is nn adaptation ot “thal.” meaning valley Dollars ns coins uere first ■ssueO by the courts of Scfclitg. a fddiemian prZ ci|>ality. In the y-mr 1517. It is Interesting to note that were not tinted tn Aralile niiiiit.«-j •■util the Fifteenth century, ami rhe custom did not be come general until the nihliile of the Sixteenth century. Previous to tha' rime coins urually were staiu|ied only w‘th rt.e heart of t •ovt-’ign. or the ra-,r of reign . _ o “Fairy’ Only ia Name Fairy rings art rings observed U< ; pastures, distinguished from surrounding vegetation by bring either barer or more luxuriant, and attributed by the peasants of western Europe to the dancing of the fair‘es. They are now known to be ofnsioned by the growth of certain kinds of fungi, which proceeding 'jitwsrd from n renter, render the soil for a time unfitted for the near ishment of grass, but later fertilize it by their d*'*.r.

o ■ Most Serious Offense* The seven grave offenses rejiorted most frequently to the United States police are felonious r.oniicide, including murder, non-negligent man slaughter, and (b) manslaugh ter by negligence; rape, robbery. aggravated assault, burglary—break leg or entering; larceny—theft. In eluding (a) thefts of S.VI and o'er •b) thefts of under $,’A and auto theft o Mirage and Real.ty Tfoeie are three differences by which desert travelers can tell whet.ier they see a mirage or h lake nt teal water A tnirnge usually quivers and changes iw shape; a real lake does Vt have this appeal a nee at a d.. tnce. A renJ lake usually has a dark band of vegetarion around it and birds tly near It sod above It —L. o Ris'w Made Lake R<*el Eoot lake in Tennessee is caused by » cl.ar.gp tn the course of the Mississippi river >i purl of the fortnei bed separated from the present channel of the rs; In the I fotj of a lake, h is lix-.iteit in the ! exnenve northwest center of Ten nessee nd part of its area ilso is In the state of Kentfirkv r— o—"Garden City** In IWlti t'hicago began an evten rive park development and soon ! afterward* total area <»t parks ’ comprised 1.887 acres the city then acquired the nlvknaine ot i “Garden City” and that name is ; stilt emntazoned on the municipal ’ coat of »rm» Infancy of Guavute Ru’.ber Guayule rub'er first came to the United States w.ien samti'es were •ent fron. Durango, Mej'eo, to the Cetilvmiiai ex|>rmill«in is 1*76. It was 18 year*, however. before the . first rotaitw rta* jra»y»!e rubber war I produced In Mta'c* — -■ —o— ■■ —— Get the Habit—Trade at Home

I WAT. IS Annuals, Flowers of Economy

-Ju-? t An of Annuals Annuals are lhe cheapest of all materials for the flower garden. You get more returns for less money out of a packet of annual flower seed than from any other garden investment. They are surefire producers and the garden standby for the summer months, particularly for August and September and perennials are few in number which have those months as their blooming season. You cant have too many annuals, either for color in the garden or for bouquets indoors. They come in al! sizes from sinnias rivaling the dahlies in size to the small"' but indispensable baby's breath or gypsophila.

"Al the be

Pointers on Sowing Seeds

On the -success of sowing the. seeds of both vegetables and flowers depends the success of the garden. If the seeds are properly sown, good germination will result and. with proper care, a full crop of plants will be obtained. The quality of seed is. of course, an important factor but if seeds are obtained from reliable and wellknown seed houses, their quality need not be a question The seedbed is a most important factor whether it be a miniature [ bed in a seedbox or flat, in a cold- : frame or hotbed outdoors, or in the ' open grounds. The soil must be ' fine to give close contact with the seed. It must have good drainage, lit should be sterilized to kill in- : sects and weed seeds that remain j in the soil. The forehanded gardener usually I stores enough soil before freezing weather to have a supply ready for ; early seed sowing. If he has not, : he wfl! have to bring in earth from outdoors, thaw it it necessary, dry I it and bake it for purposes of ster--1 ilization. Soil for the germination of seeds : need not be rich. Fertility ia a matter for the later life ot the plant. The soil sould be sifted until it is fine. The course material should be placed in the bottom of the box. The seed box should have ho'.es enough in the bottom to give good drainage. The holes should 1-e covered with pieces of broken flower pot or stones. Then the flayer of coarse soil and the finely. ; sifted soil on the surface. It should be smoothed and pressed level. The usual rule of thumb for covering seeds is to cover them twice their thickness. In the case of very fine seeds they should merely be pressed firmly j n t 0 contact with the soil. The seed should be sown |in rows for convenience and to fmake transplanting easy without destruction of seedlings. Cover the seedbox either with a ’cloth, paper cut to fit, or gjass to prevent drying out. Water by I setting th« box in water in the case of fine seeds. Coarser seeds msy be watered on the surface but the water must be applied gently

■ I There are a few annuals thateverybody wants. For edging, ageratum is a standby in its dwarf I form. For cutting the older spec-; . I ies of tall growht, ageratum mexi- ' canum is best, making three feet of well-tranched stem with fine 11 length of stein for cutting itd lav-1 ender lihxims. which go so well I. with many pinks. suYh as zinias and larkspur. The newer single types of asters and the new Sunshine anemoe I fk>were ( | are more popular for i cutting when one becomes ac- i i quaintod with them even than the ' older late branching and ostrich plume types, fine as they are. They are well worth a trial. Calendulas are an India*, nsahle , , bouquet material in glowing orange. I Marigolds give a wealth of bon-1 i I quet material and bloom until: i ! treat cuts them down. Zinnias are everybody’s flower, either for; masses outdoors or for cut tine. The bachelor’s buttons or centaureaus. ragged ami dingy of ( I foliage, are beautiful tioiiquet material that will grow for anybody. ! Snap dragons are now aristocrats i among cut flowers anil beautiful j for beds in the garden — you can II get almost any color except blue ! in snaps now. ‘ Ten weeks' stocks furnish beau- -' ty and fragrance in the garden and i Lave fine value for indoor use. The . annual gaillardias arc fine cutting ■ material in red and yellow. I’etu--11 Lias are surefire sheets of color • ■ for the garden and for window and ' porch Boxes, a most obliging an- - nual in an amazing variety of form si and color. plant annuals lavishly with an* - ey. fer all season Iwiuquets as well s as sheets of color outside. There I » is such a wealth of variety in anj nnals that any taste may be suited.

Iso as not to wash seeds out of the soil. Do not over water, moist but not wet is the condition to maintain. Too much water may rot the seeds or cause seedlings to damp ‘ off after germination. Damping off > is a fungus disease that flourishes when the soil is too wet. There is much beauty in vines : , properly chosen and w.iil placed. * A little thought regarding the pur-, pose for which each vine is planted 1 will enable you to choose the prop- • er one. The vines which cling to brick and masonry have llitle growths ■ along their stems which become fastened to the wall. Such vines as Boston ivy, English ivy and 1 climbing eyonomous belong in this I group. Other types of vines grown against walls must have artificial ; support. * Many vines have a particular! ■ value in their Sowers, such as climb- ■ 1 ; Ina io»e». w isteria ami clematis. 1 iiese are all adaptable to lattice and trellis. Vines with a climbing * habit and heavy foliage have their I place tn screening and completely II covering large spaces. The Virginia creeper, Dutchmans pipe, clematis, bittersweet and lioneyL suckle are examples. They make f excellent coverings for pergolas. Sometimes it is fruiting qualities ‘ 1 that are desired. Tiie bittersweets, 1 matrimony vines, climbing roses 1 and others have attractive fruits for picking or tor winter color and I interest. As important as the choice of I vines, is their proper placing. I Vines on houses should enhance* ’ the architecture and not obliterate 1 I it from view. The outside chimney : '. usually seems cold and unattrac--1 tive without the companionship of 1 a vine. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Roam, Dining Room Suits, Mat--1 I tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. : ' Monroe, our Phone number ia 44 ct. ’ ' I - NOTlCE—Nestle Curcuiluc peruiaa , ent $3.00 Victoria Beauty Shop t Corner First ind Monroe Streets, r; Phone 220. 109-3tx '

Tot \our KnowieiH answer , test quest■> T > for the 1 IO"I' Is W Ila! :u,. ryitiie-s, J. \\ iiat i> rennei; 4 W '" ! ' But', land <>i , m ■ Bli 1 ; v 7 "■'*.• a ■ aH <lea; ( f t‘a r s.: 1 ■M| lud •'?■' k'H> llfß ..... — Linnveu, Given Cres| The cork , f I.iiouieus brated Sv ~ ■ anist HPKTs., is st.-irtlrs |.. of evolution <» —— Peanut Sced'i Vitalig . ■ ■i. tut men’ four yi irs ’ ||E Constellation htahonirj The : vt.u.in Great I ■ -.- "ni, tile x. '■ ! . .V I'o n 2 and in.uh 'uinmes ’ten I- . . »!>■>"!( as it is 'he .oir'h aliirt moves. H Weed, and Roie, H Any Soil Il”t win erep ~t «ee !■■ - f«r serfs 11 spe, si Hutsniciil gunien. B S immoi.ai ko-t if I’M “The Death of S.sraiu"|H >d hi ITs.'-.ind exhibited >■ Paris salon in 17'7. it 'tie Xlfl Jacques Lou.s I'nUd. It is uB •lie font p.iii-.s dnssri uB •ir:ist s in.l-',-i ■ ni'l sr«nß Greek philosopher h>»hi! u> IB poison in s well siirri'Uii'rtlfl tlsclplis S'r I -.'.11a Urvtiddtß aw the (iiiiuniig at I’sntß scribed u JS Hie ;rea<est art since Hie Sistint rfiatdß the St.inze of Itiipliael. In HU J 9010)1 tried to 'iitrehase it. tn*B not «u<—ersftil ■ ■ '■ tfostc,.. Men rm ties’ l J Those Willi Sil Ih'lcors IB n Hie cold New HnsMfl may thunk iw" Bosom turn iB Jones P'alwort'’ fl'i'l ■l"S > 'l | i | Who Kick in IS 14 rogether and ''a.'reed to rlkß utonev in a set fi’f new 1,. Jill' it device In "■ hntisvs Hnd r»- . I* ’ ,p *- 1 early «ie«t of Steiisi mi'l I*'' ****■ lut Os huildir— I Marital Sbaab 1 A Sni'disli rhnt fl* Hrs: ' luirf ”B not so .ritiiul a* re>l>nl"« 'J would have It hu> t*«' 1 when msrriitsr* * rf on the recks is l!,|r '" 2 , 'TI rhe tenth \pir s

Stenographic Wol TyiK’Wi'itin? I Judge .1. "'liidil.J Office. K. "I J If ymi have any f* ' ! A or stenographic glad to do it. lh I appointment J Ashbauclier’s majestic furnaces SPOUTIN' LIGHTNING R<s Phone 765