Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED (ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE For SaIe—SPECIAL SALE — Oil etove*. 14.90 and up. Bed room flutes, S4O and up. Living room suite*, $32 and up. 9pe< ial on mattresses and congoleum ruga. Stucky and company, Monroe. (1143-tit FOR SALK—DeLite Electric Washer Crosley electric radio. In good condition. Clyde Hitchcock. N. First St. 147-3tg The Norge Rollator Refrigerator will save you money. See them at Yager Brothers. It FOR SALE —Lay in your fuel wood supply now. Special low prices on quantities for short time only. See us for prices. Adams Co. Lumber Co. Phone 994. Earl D. Colter. 147-a6tx FOR SALE 4 burner gasoline stove with oven. Inquire Northern uidiana Publi Service Co. FOR SALE — Fresh cow, Ihirham and Guernsey mixed, heifer calf by side. Gust Koeneman, Preble Phone. 145-Stx FOR SALE—Cherries. Reg. Holstein calf. Sweet corn. Plants. J. O. Tricker, 869-H 146-g3t FOR SALE — Michigan cherries. Sprayed fruit. Fine quality Thursday, June 21. Price $1.25 per case at S. E. Haggard. One mile north, 3% miles east of Monroe. 145-3 t FOR SALE —Plants. Yellow resistant cabbage, tomatoes, pimentoes, mangoes, cauliflower, celery eggplant, zinnias, spandragons, asters larkspur. M. Meibers 1127 West Monroe street. 145-g2t Have you seen the Norge Rollator Refrigerator? Cheap up keep. Yager Brothers. It FOR SALE—Seventy-five head of i spring pigs. R. L. Wilson, 3% tniles south Decatur on Mud Pike. FOR SALE Six foot binder on the Christ Werling farm. Tocsin phone. 144-k3-tx WANTED WANTED —Radio or electric work. ( Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Ser- { vice, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf I Wanted —LADES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhnt of Laura Beauty Shop .Fort Wayne will be at Be ker's Beauty Shop. Tuesday, June 26. Call I'2Bo for appointments. K7-g3t WANTED — To rent one or two rooms unfurnished. Prefer first floor. Write Box E. F. % Demo rat office. 144-g3tx WANTED —SO new customers by July 4. Manicures, 35c. Arch. 15c. Finger Waves, Stic. Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50c. Cozy Beauty Shoppe. Phone 266. 145-3tx WANT TO BUY a modern or semi-modern house, must be good location. Address box 426, care of Daily Democrat. 146t2x WANTED — Cisterns to clean. Sides and bottoms washed. Eight barrels saved. Price reasonable. Phone 292. 146k31x ARRIVALS Twins weer born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaffer at their home on North Ninth street today. The boy weighed six and three quarters pounds and was named Jack. The girl weighed six and one half pounds and was named Jacqueline. —, .■ o Get the Ha Bit — Trade at Home

The Family Favorite. KLCkEAUI Approved by Good Housekeeping SLOANS SMALL PAYMENTS You will like the quick, courteous, confidential service we give on cash loans, and the small, weekly or monthly payments allowed. We lend up to S3OO on your household goods, radio, auto, etc. No indorsers required—all dealings just between husband, wife and ourselves. Call, phone or write, for particulars. Franklin Security Co. Over Bchater H<lw. Ov. Phone 387 Decatur, Ind.

I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AM) FOREIGN MARKET'S . ! LOC AL MARKET 1 Decatur, Berne, Craigvill .Hoagland ! Corrected June 19 i No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday t 1 • 160 to 200 lb* $4.50 ■ 200 to 250 lbs s4j6O I 250 Mff $4.70 1 390 to 350 lbs $4.45 : 350 lbs. up $4.15 ’ 140 to 160 lbs $3.60 ’ 120 to 140 lbs. $2.95 1100 to 120 lbs. $2.70 ; Roughs $2.75 down I' Stags $1.50 down I Vealers $5.50 down , Ewe and wether lambs $7.25 I ■ Buck lambs .. —. $6.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — ■i East Buffalo, N. Y., June 19.— I I (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 500; holdovers, i 100; active, strong to 10c over Non-! J day's average; desirable 160 to 239 , ! lbs., $5.35; 150 to 279 lbs., $5.25; | ’ bid $5.40 on 200 to 250 lbs., asking ; i $5.50; odd lo's 150 to 209 lbs.. $4.59 ; 1 to $4.85. Cattle, receipts. 25; cows unchanged; cutter grades $1.65 to I $2.75. Calves, receipts, 25; vealers | steady; $6.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 50; spring lambs | nominally steady; choice ewes arid I wethers quoted $10.50; bucks $1 I less; common and medium. $8 to' $9.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK j — Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 19.—(U.R) | —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 250-300 lbs., $5; 200-250 lbs., $4..90; 180-290 lbe„ S4.SO; 180-180 lbs... $4.79; 300-SW | lbs.. $4.75; 150-160 lbs.. $4; 149-150 ! lbs., $3.75; 130-140 lbs., $3.50; 120130 lbs.. $3.75; 109-120 lbs.. $3.00; roughs. $3.50: stags. $2. Calves, $5.50: lambs, $8.59. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 94% 95% OW* ; Corn ... 58% 60% 60-% i Oats ...„ 43% 43% 44% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 19 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Um or better — | No. 2 New Wheat ( 58 tas. .. 8»c Oat* —.. 3<c WhiWAir mixed corn ®e 1 First ciass yellow corn 72c i Wool - 30 to 25 cents COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Belle Barnette Andrews to Har- 1 rison Andrews, 80 acres of land in Washington township for SI.OO. Ollie V. Rich et al jo Harrison Andrews, 80 acres of land in j Washington township for SI.OO. Case Venued Here Nina Marie Milner vs. Fred E. Milner, separation. Divorce proceed- I ings venued to Adams circuit court . from Wells circuit court. o j NOTICE OF S AI.E OF HF. Al. ESTITE Hl IIIHIVKTIHWH The undersigned administrator of | the estate of Martin Reef, deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue i of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will at the hour ox 10:00 I A. M. on the lith day of August, 1034 i at the law office of Nathan C. Nel- j son, 133 South Second Street. In the , City of Decatur. Adams County. Ind- : iana, and from day to day thereafter until sold Offer for sale at private | sale the following described real, estate: The North naif (N44> of the northeast quarter (NE l-<) of Section Seventeen (17) township Twentyfive (3(.) norCh, range Fifteen <!£»> east, all in Jefferson township. Adams County, Indiana. Sa-id sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not j less than the full appraised value of sa3d real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: I At least one-third of the purchase I money cash in hand, the balance in not to exceed nine (») and eighteen (18) months from date of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing Six per cent (ti%) interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. s s Harley ,1. Reef Administrator Kathan C. Nelson. \tl s . lor Administrator ’ June 19-26 J trig 8-l ft

See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. FARR-WAY RF Cleaning fKA i SUITS. HATS J U TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY N. A. BIXLEB OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 te 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

Jadams county jail I VOID OF INMATES FOR FIRST TIME IN ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was cooked by Mrs. Johnson in I her kitchen mid the food was the I I same as that given the family. 1 The prisoner,' meal* cost the j county $2,827.40. Early this year the state made a ruling that every county jail iu the stale should employ a cook and furnish a commissary. This 1 tiling rescinded the old law which allowed sheriffs 20 cents a meal for prisoners. County officials believed that employing a full time cook and

CINDERELLA*

CHAPTER XXXVI. Ann Haskel received them with a i meaning twinkle in her black eyes. “Glad to see you-all done wore 1 your cld clothes. Me an’ my son want you-all to feel right to home.” John Herbert, a dignified and gracious host, gave no sign that he noticed their embarrassment. At the earliest possible moment a group of the uneasy guests surrounded Diane. “You traitor." ... “You did this." ... “What are you trying to pull off I here, anyway?” . . “You’ve made I us feel like a lot of bounders.” . . . 1 “We’re going to beat it eight now.” Diane’s lip curled scornfully. “You dare to beat it and I’ll make you the laughing stock of this city.” In the silence which followed she continued, coolly: “You planned to make a fool of Mrs. Haskel, didn’t you? What's the matter? Can’t you take it? What sort of sports . do you call yourselves, anyway ?” “By gad! she’s right at that," 1 murmured one of the men. “I say, let’s play the game.” agreed another. “That’s the spirit,” cried Diane. “You acoepted Ann Haskel’s invitation. Now that you’re here, be decent enough to make her party a success. Turn yourselves loose; carry it off. Really, it is the only thing you can do, isn’t it?” They saw the point “Fine! Let’s go.” ... “No rough stuff.” ... “Play up to all this as if Ann were the queen she looks.” . . . “Just as If it was exactly what we expected." ... “Yeah, and what we’ll do to Ma Cinderella later! Oh boy!” “What you do to Mrs. Haskel when she is your guest is your affair,” Diane returned, challtngingly, “but if you have one drop of real i sporting blood in your veins you’ll I remember that she is your hostess I this evening. And listen,” she added. with an earnestness which in spite of themseves impressed them, “not one word or hint to Ann Haskel or John Herbert that this is my old home. I give you my solemn word of honor they do not dream that they are living in the Carrol house, or that I have had anything to do with the arrangements for the evening. My lawyer rented this place to them without their knowing the real owner. Promise me, every one of you, that you will not give me away, and pass the word to the ! others.” They stared at her in silence. With wondering looks they consulted one another. It was Sally McBride who surrendered, and the others quicklv followed her lead. “You win, Diane.” ... “This is your funeral, dearie." .. . “Well play fair,” “I was sure you would,” Diane smiled. “But look here, Diane,” said one of the men. “Who is the owner of this place in case we have to ’ know?” “We’d be supposed to know, if the Haskels mention it,” said anI other. “Fentress is the name," Diane returned. “But you’d better dodge anv talk about it.” “Shades of Aunt Jessica!” murmured Sally Mcßride. “If she knows about this ” Diane checked further conunent by saying, quickly: “Break up now. Here comes Ann; she’s been watching us. Pass the word to the others.” “Where are the drinks?” ... “I sure need one.” “Find Wilson,” Diane returned as she moved away to meet the hostess. The thirsty guests found Wilson, j “I’m sorry,” explained the dignified personage, “but madam has instructed me to say that Mr. John Herbert does not allow drinks to be served in this house.” Ann Haskel eyed Diane shrewdly, but there were no danger lights m the mountain woman's eyes. “Mebbe you’d tell me how come you ain’t a-wearin’ your old clothes same’s the balance of your crowd?” The girl answered, demurely: “1 am sarry. Mrs. Haskel; I did not understand that you wished it. Naturally I dressed as I would for any occasion similar to this.” The older woman chuckled. “I ; reckon mebbe hit war the natchal thing fer you to do. same’s hit war natchal fer them others to come like they be. I been a-watchin’ you

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SMOKE GETS IN HIS EYES* BY SEGAB 'r-AR.UUiMpy.uJHAT ARE You) F fcH, YK>, IN MV YOUNGER.\ I'" ' I ' ’ 'I , V 71 —7 7 DOING WITH THKT fcNO ARROW BOW ftNU THE'‘XING'OFr z > — — -np® st • I -] < (J k E is.

DECATIH DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY* JUNE 10, 1934.

stocking a commissary for the small number of prisoners usually kept in the jail would be more expensive than the old way. County commissioners over the state and ike comity sheriffs asso . elation met in Indianapolis and j asked for a restoration of the old I rule. State officials ruled that if the county conimisskmer* would make a record in their luinute books stating that they preferred the old 2o coals a meal law the I county sheriff might continue furnishing the m< ala. The Adams county commissioners went on record as preferring the sheriffs! providing the meals. By dividing the number of meals I served in the county jail by three

I talkin' .to that bunch, miss, an’ my (eyesight’s fair to middlin' good yit i to see a lot what I can’t make out . to hyear. I’m obliged to you." A few minutes later Diane eni countered John Herbert. “Look here," he said, brusquely. “I’ve been trying my best to get at ■ you and you have been dodging." “You had better be attending to : your duties as host,” she retorted. “Help your mother. If you don’t play up to her tonight you’re no ’ Haskel.” “But, Diane, I want an explana- , tion.” “Oh yes ?” "Why did you come so early—before all the others ? What were you saying to Wilson when I came downstairs and overheard you ?" “Well, what I saying—if you overheard me?" she countered. “You said, ‘I think there is nothing more. Wilson. You may go.’" “Oh yes, I remember, and I said I would wait in the library. You see, 1 was explaining to Wilson why I had arrived so far ahead of the others, and he was explaining to me ” “How did you happen to know that our butler’s name is Wilson?” “Don’t be silly. I have been a guest in this city often enough to know the Fentress' butler. Now run along and dance with Mrs. JonesWilliams.” “I want to dance with you.” “Not now. Later—perhaps—when you have proven to me that the last of the Haskels is in spirit and in truth his mother’s son.” Ann Haskel's guests, aroused by Diane’s challenge and excited by the novelty of the situation, followed the artist's suggestion and made the mountain woman’s party a success. With the pep which was so large a part of their equipment, and the freedom which was their creed, they let themselves go. They bemoaned the lack of hard liquor, but by sending out a surreptitious relief expedition when the normal hip-flask supply was depleted they managed to key the affair to their customary high pitch. Diane watched it all understandinely and. without failing to contribute generously to the general . good time, managed to be always not far from Ann. When John Herbert sought to engage her undivided attention she ordered him baek to his duty, and saw to it that he obeyed. At the very height of the revelry Diane saw Wilson go to the mountain woman and hand her a telegram. Ann read the message, and the girl, watching, saw her face all in an instant go white and haggard and old. Then she saw that mas-, terful spirit assert itself and, save for a certain watchful readiness which recalled to the artist her first meeting with the mountain woman in the glade at the head of Shady Creek, Ann was as if nothing had happened. When next Diane looked, Ann Haskel had disappeared. • • « The sudden departure of Ann Haskel with her son and Nance Jordan from their backwoods home was an event in the annals of that region of the Ozarks. To Swamp Valley and the distant Smoky Mountain; to Cedar Ridge and Lonesome Hollow and Signal Bald; as far, even, as the head of Cold River —the news traveled with amazing speed. In log cabins on remote creeks, at cross-roeds stores, at the widely scattered mills on grindin’-days, in hidden moonshine retreats, at chance meetings on sel-dom-traveled woodland roads and mountain trails, the matter was discussed. But nothing- was known beyond the fact that Jeff Todd had driven the three to Wilderness Station and that Ann had purchased tickets to the city where “them Lodge folks lived when they war to home.” Pappy Giles, under the fire of questions, shook his head and affirmed that he “warnt runnin’ Ann Haskel: he war only tendin’ her store an’ post-office.” When pressed too hard he would add that he “had alius found hit paid best fer him to mind his own business an’ let Ann mind hern.” He “had tuck notice. too," be said, “that Ann ginerally knowed what she war a-doin’

it is possible to arrive at the total number of days spent there by the 3jo prtaOKera. This figure is 4.379. Another interesting fact, taken from the record book, is that of the 336 prisoners incarcerated li. the local jail 76 were out of the county residents. GOV. OLSON AN D SHIPSTEAD WIN ((CONTINUED I’HOSI PAGE ONE) most even . terms. The count for Regan was 20.361. for Schilplin 17.721. Martin A. Nelson, convention-en-dorsed Republican candidate, was

an' that she didn’t never need nobody’s help.” Jeff Todd knew no more about it than Pappy, but he was not at all backward in giving out the information that from now on he, Jeff I Todd, was the boss of the Haskel place, and that he “aimed" to run things to suit himself. Uncle Jimmie Cartwright summed up the many and various conjectures with the philosophical remark that “when everybody knowed so dad-burned many different things about anything, hit war certain sure that nobody didn’t know nothin*. Mebbe Ann's goin’ away war on account of young Herb. , Mebbe that thar Jedge Shannon did have somethin’ to do with hit, Mebbe hit war that young artist worn- : an’s doin’s. Mebbe Ann had got word from some friends in the gov- : ernment that somethin’ war about to happen. Wliatever hit war that sent her packin' so all-of-a-sudden, you could count on Ann Haskel havin’ her reasons. As fer her not tellin’ anybody, Ann hadn’t never been given to talkin’ much or askin’ folks' permission to do what she wanted.” It was Uncle Jimmie’s opinion, too, that “folks had best to be a little careful with their talk. Ann might come back jest as sud- t den as she went. »n’ some of the , things what war bein’ said mightn’t ; sound so good if she war to hear ! ’em.” • • » The crops which had been “laid by” when Ann Haskel and John Her- 1 bert and Nance went to the city l were now ripening to the harvest. I The rows of tender green blades which Diane had sketched from the . hillside below the Haskel place were now close-standing ranks of tall and sturdy veterans. Their uniforms of | green were tinged with russet by wind and rain and sun. They bore ■ their weight of grain with the sure I strength of the season’s growth. | Their faded yellow plumes lifted proudly as if they were conscious of their worth. Ready for the final fulfillment of their promise, the fields waited in the Indian-summer , sunshine for the gatherers. Here and there leafy banners of yellow ; and orange and red and gold showed I against the green of the forest mass. Over the forest sea the blue autumn hase lay like a veil of shim- | menng gauze. The air, for all its dreamy stillness, had a wine-like tang which suggested frost. Every- I where the woodland creatures were | busily gathering their stores against the coming winter. Wilder- j ness Lodge was vacant. Striped I chipmunks chased one another over I the wide veranda. Quail and wild turkey invaded the premises without fear. On the road between the Haskel place and the Lodge, except for the occasional passing of Uncle Jimmie and Ahab, the fallen leaves lay undisturbed. Uncle Jimmie and Aunt Josie spoke often of Diane these days, i wishing that she were there to see . the colors that were every day growing more gorgeous on the i mountain-sides above Shady Creek, j along the fence rows, and in the bushy pastures. They spoke of John Herbert, too, and “ 'lowed hit war a plum’ shame that Ann Haskel's boy an’ the artist girl couldn’t ’a’ made a go of hit.” “They would have, sure,” Aunt Josie said, “if only they could ’a’ been left alone to manage fer themse’ves. Hit war plain ’nough to see what they war both a-wantin’.” To which Uncle Jimmie returned, i “Looks like hit war plum’ ag’in na- I ture fer that thar Ann Haskel to I let anybody manage anything. She’s 1 the all-firedest, doggondest, managin’est female woman anybody ever hyeard tell of.” It was the shrewd little old mountaineer’s opinion, too, that “Ann : war certain sure a-fixin’ to give ! them Lodge folks seven particular kinds of fits when whatever hit I war happened to make her light out like she did with Herb an’ Nance so i sudden an’ unbeknown to anybody.” | Not that “he knowed anything fer I cure,” Uncle Jimmie was always > careful to explain. “But a body jest natchally couldn't be’p figgerin’ j things out that away if so be Gawd- I a-mighty’d give ’em anything to figger with.” (To Be Continued) Copyritht. 1132. by Harold Bell Wrltht Distributed by King Featuraa Syndicate. Im.

I certain of nomination with 36.962 three times the combined vote of ; three opponents. Nelson Indicated prior to the | election that he would withdraw ; ■ in favor of the Democratic nominee ’ Ito aid in wresting control of the < ’ state from the Farmer-Laixirites. ADJOURNMENT ACCOMPLISHED MONDAY NIGHT frCGNTINUKD F*OM PAGE I IM-oved the Frazier Lemke farm mortgage bill, adopted the defl-1 (icncy hill conferenc. report, vml I sailed through to its final act—the approval of the completed housing bill. It was believed President Roosevelt would veto the fam bill, which would grant a virtual moratorium on the indebtedness of insolvent farmers. By sticking to business and! avoiding the jangling controver-j sies which upset Saturday's pro ( gram, the senate was able to fight through and adjourn at $1:05 p.tu. i Unless called into special session by Mr. Roosevelt, congress will not meet again until next: ; January. It has been a strange congress. | one of contrasts and yet a con- j gress of routine, business-like 1 nature. The 73rd congress, which embraced the exciting special session called for days after the RooseI velt inauguration last year and I i the regular session of five months ' I and two weeks which began Jan. 1 I 3. will go down in history as the’ 1 most active in American history. I It voted tremendous powers to! the President. It approved a vast ' amount of legislation so sweeping in character that it charted a new ! course for the country. It was a i docile congress, yet it liad the | possibilities of eruption at any i moment. While subservient to the wishes ■ —

* I ’ cert/ » : WffiT $ ' fSwt" x bbw v IpSjPJI c<..v nie 'I - t ImSez* *e go Ene. » oir-cor.ditioned J>fa>£■<■ ■■ * « . '"'■ - </* '* IE W ■r *°’ l °2"'’ f- J ' ESIE 52? r • Travel in cool, clean comfort on the Erie, the only railroad offering Air-Conditioned Service to Chicago at Lowest Fares. Be sure to get the most for your travel dollars. Go Erie. Over-Sunbay All-Expense Too $ 5Includes round trip rail transportation, admission to Fair plus 3-hour motor tour of Fair under personal escort of a lecturer, motor transportation between station and Fair in Chicago. Other new train service Effective June 17, The Lake Cine* All CyDCMCC T/MIDC w °® er air-conditioned service “LL- CArCRjt IVvKj every afternoon to Chicago and * r>»—— .... n-,--, morning service westbound from At Bargain Prices Chicago For Complete Information, Consult Erie Ticket Agent r BLAiri t-.e 5t,.,, 3t ■MMMWaMHHHHHHBHHBHaBHBBaHVMMMMHMHI __ Hundreds of Buyers jvBR for I arms anti City Homes V Throughout the United > sjl States and Canada. Is yoiir real estate for sale? 1 Are you waiting for a buyer ta come along? 1 don't wait but go -i I®l■ IJ. v9| after the buyers. I have turned 4 *- kd| thousands of dollars worth of r< al J* into cash annually. If you jj* 'lm .-lie - real e-naic. vail or write ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER AND REALTOR Phone 1022 Decatur, Ind. Phone 104

of the White House. U at the same time followed public opinion. Its I laws for tlie most part were not its own, yet they were propound- ! ed and pushed through with all' ’ the fervor of an evangelistic I lampalgn. ('ongreas made President Iliaaur! velt master of the nation's bank- j Ing system, It gave him control of I ; the nation's monetary policy, it I legalized beer, it set up. at White ; House urging, the industrial and ! agricultural polli ies of the NRA land the AAA, it reorganized the I finances of railroads, corporations ' and municipalities, It imposed new tuxes, it granted the President tinprecedeted tariff powers, it legalized for labor dispate emergencies. Tlie 'new deal.” traiiKlated into legislation, now will have a new opportuUy to demonstrate its values. The legislation aecoai- ! plished by the 73r<i congress affected the normal citizen, the work- ! ing man and woman and the milI lions who have been without eni I iiloymcnt, more than most of the i previous laws put together. (’ongresuiou leaders, aware that mishap had befallen many state-1 i meats issued Saturday night in l the expectation of adjournment . | then, withheld their eulogies until. i tlie gavel had fallen for the last j time. Overailed Bandits Loot Bank Os $4,000 Rantoul. 111., June 19—(UP) i Four barviits in overalls strode into (the first national bank of Rantoul j i today with meiia- ing revolvers and | loud profanity and looted the bank's ! (vault of between $4,000 and $5,000. Three of the men entered the ■ bank while the fourth remained at I I the wheel of their parked sedan outside. They headed north out of town latter forcing Bart Rice, cashier of I the bank, to open a service safe and hand over the money. A small

[amount «as taken ter Os the cashier.. , 4 .. *** the bandits. Test \our Knowled J| Can you answer seven 0 | u-H . Use Qu,,tion,.- Turn tn FO l''J O '‘ the ‘"'•wtr. W '• w|,ii! ' ministration .| ; i lh ,. w scandal occur? ' 2. in what vear , hl . ■ 8. Census taken'’ H 3. Who was Osiris'? K 4 Who was the ' .. ■ Unfinished Symphnm '■ 5. In which war Wa-S t)le of Gaines's Mill f,, U r - W 6 Where k th.- s. Uiv ■ 7. Name the form. : of the U. S., who War , l; , A erate soldier, a [>, „ :a . “■ Roman Catholic. B 8. Wha.t was "Se«-j.-d\ F , 9. Name the well known pjH ian who sail: "Take o 1( . human achievemm -J sciet;' e, in art. in :it, r allll> fl I tract the work of ;h , „ v fl We shoul I praeticaih , . are today." ■ ' 19. Whlcfi is the 10-.e..... su fl : the Unio ■—■■••■fl

collection] CHARGES ON YOUR | ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE June 20 The following collet tion charges on al accounts not paid b 20th of month follow ing the meter readinj have been authorized 10% on sums up tos 3% on sums over CITY UCHT 4 POWER OFFICE CITY HALL