Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FDR SAUK—Picklt®, 50c to $1.29 per bushel. Otto D, Bleberich, Decatur route 4. ISS Jtx FOR S|AIIJE dli kies. All sixes. Ben Met'qllugli, one halt tulle eouth and i»e halt tulle east of Pleasant Mills. FOR SALK—l&sy gelding, 7 yr». old weight about 15Ut*. rlanry Buimain. Route 7, Hoagland ph me. r ■ •FOR SALK —1 used 15-30 Fordsou; *’ 2 used Fordsons; 1 Hart-Parr; 1,30-6 u Okie Tractor; 3 It actor plows; 6 eultl pucker and hoes; 12 electric motors % to 10 h. p.; 1 ylectric cool water pump. See the r;ew Fordson before you buy. — 4ralgville Garage. _ Aug. 13-15., 29-32, 27-39 FOR SALK — Grey reed go-cart, medium size. Phone 1161 or inquire 827 N. Fifth st. l»»-3t FOR SALE -New furniture: Two porch swings, *2.98 each; 2 chest Os drawers. $8.50 each; 2 sets bed springs’,’s3.9B per set; 3 mattresses, $7 each; I card tables, 85 cents each; 1 student couch, $8.50; one 9x12 tapestry rug. sl2; one kitchen cabinet. S3O; one kitchen stove, $22; one Wilson heater, $2.98; used furniture: one oak buffet, $1.75; 1 brass bed with springs. $1.50; one 3-3 wood bed with springs. $7.50; used heaters with new tirepots, $6 tff $13.. Sprague Furniture Company. Store phone 199, Home phone 5351. 198-3 t 16 head good bleeding ewes let out on shares. Julius Huugk. Phone 666. 199-3 t WANTED WANTED —Elderly woman to -do liaht housework for board and room and small wages. Write Box MX L Democrat office. 186-g3t WANTED —Good baled hay in car ' lots or less. Write to P. O. Lock B x 443. C. G. Egly, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 300-24 t Wanted —tLAIDIiES NOTICE— Mrs. of Laura Beauty She*,’.. Fort Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty Shop, Tuesday, August 38. ...Call 128(1 f r appointments. 29tu-3tx ’’WANTED—To .Ito house work or ■cleaning. 1043 N. Second St. or call North End Grocery. i9B-3tx For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Wilier Radio Service, 226 No. 7th -#t. 172tf FOR RENT •FOR RENT— Stmlabak'T H »negilead cast of Decatur, motor plumbing. Furnace. Electric lights, large ‘£jaden, poultry house, ideal country home near Decatur on State route —1 and should be attractive to tourtak> if you desire to offer tourists room. A. D. Suttles Agt. 198-31 o LOST AND FOUND ■LOST —Boston terrier, wearing red • collar. Answers tp name of Mitty Tall 1037. 198-g3t LOST—Lady’s white sport oxford Sunday 'between Tocsin ami Preble. Plepse return to George ’Graber station . :r this office. l(!9-3tx i J4JST- 'Boy’s lumber jacket in Cort Theatre. Finder real! 236. 198-g3t

I Shock Absorber and Brake FLU 1 D lor all types. ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House I Phene 282 MiHCEULANiEOUIS Custom cans . . ing-Our fanning factory is now • open each day of the week, no cue- , work received on Saturday. Home Canning Co., 'Monroeville, 'lhd., Phone 3422. 6HM-W-193 ~, . o Early Rivet Navigation The first trip up the Ohio river !)y stwnmoat was made In May, WUS, hy the Enterprise, of Th tone. Rhe traveled from New Orleans to Louisville In that year, the trip tak Ing 25 days. The steamer Washing ton made the same trip In 181 fl and Inaugurated steamboat navigatlot In the Mississippi valley. Amefhyal Onew BvlI»«Ml Charm Worn ng un amulet or charm, sb amethyst for eenturle," was held to wart) off the evil of witchcraft. "If tha name of the sun or moon wera Engraved on it," says a recent Writer, "and the stone hurts about the neck from the hair of a baboon er the feather of a swallofv, *."« wearer -rould be Srom had gtorair, as well as (’’■ergferante.”-' Sat Leaf*

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Same Craigville Hoagland Corm nd August 32 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, Saturday. 250 t 300 lbs. sO> 300 to 250 Jis $6 80 160 to 200 lbs. .. $6.70 390 to 350 lbs. $6.7(1 140 to 160 Jjs. $5.80 120 to 140 Um $4.90 100 to 120 lbs $4.60 Roughs s.’>•*’ l Stags ............. $3.25 Vealera $6.75 Ewe and wether lambs $6.25 Huck laa|.a» $5.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, i.'id., Aug. 22. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher; 250-300 lbs., $7.15; 200-250 lbs., $7.05; 180-200 lbs.. $6.95; 160-180 lbs.. $6.85; 300350 lbs., $6.95; 150-160 lbs.. $6.10; 140-150 lbs.. $5.85; 130-140 lbs., $5.60; 120-130 lbs., $5.10; 100-120 lbs., $4.85; roughs, $5.50; stags, $3.75. Calves, $7; lambs, $7. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug. 22. — (U.R' Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,2200; holdovers, none; active. 15c-25c over Tuesday's light trade and 50-65 c above Monday's average; desirable ISOCOO lbs., averaging 190 lbs. up, $7.65-$7.80; few decks 220-250 lbs., $7.85; 160-180 lbs., $7.15-17.50. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 300; government, none; grass steers and heifers held unevenly higher; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutters and cutter cows. $1.35-$2.35: medium bulls. $3-$3.25. Calves, receipts, commercial. 150; government, none; vealers. 25-50 C higher; $8 down. Sheep, receipts, 1,090; lambs firm; good to choice ewe and wethers. $8; bulk medium to choice including fat bucks, $7.25-57.75; common and medium, $5.50-$7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.04% $1.05% $1.07% Wheat, new .1.04% 1.05% Corn . 56% .78% .80% Oats, old . .50% .51% .52% Oats, new..., .50% .51% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Torfectel August 22 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better - -94 c N . 2 New Wheat (58 kbw.) 93c 1 Oats, 30 lbs. test 44c j White or mixed corn —95 c ■ First class yellow corn $1 Jo I Rye -50 c | o Rabbit Fur Widely L>*ed Cse it rabbit skins In the fur trade is increasing rapidly, dne \o the dKwppearance of many of th# finer pelted fur animals. More rabbit fir la now used than any other kind in the making of fur garments, tr!mlmng% glove lining# and felt for hats. o _ Desolate Land About one-fifth of Iceland Is hnb- j Itshle. Almost feur-fifths of the Island are uninhabited and almost unlnhabitahln. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

_____________ i MAC? • *'SUH> CUAMIN6 THM OtHOOTi UAUTT TO CIO THIS ■ Sheets Bros. Cleaners , N. 2nd st. Phone 359 \ ' ' '=? For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath 1 Phone 31J 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service I X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. WnBHMHnMUMi Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: S:SO to 11:80 13.80 to 5.00 «•- Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 125.

WINE MAKING AT HOME Amateur wine-making is not difficult. A cheap, exhlliratillg. wholesome and palatable beverage' may be obtained by following a few simple instructions outlined in our Washington Bureau’s newest bulletin. “HOME MADE WINES. Under internal revenue law# it Is lawful to make annually two hundred gallons of unfortified wino fur the use of ones own family without payment of tax, provided none of it is sol'd or otherwise removed from the home where manufactured. If you are interested in thia subject, fill out the coupon below ami mail us directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Cept. 299. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of (he bulletin HOME MADE WINES, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped I, to cover return postage and handling costs: N A M E „ ... STREET * No. - - -- CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

Knows His Records Springfield, Mo.— (U.R) — A little two-year-old child. “Hilly Boy’’ Cundiff. can identify by sight any one; of 40 phonograph records in the

FAROLINE z/ ‘y U groves EY I

SYNOPSIS The Philip Rutledges and Henry Dunsworths have been enemies for years, but love sometimes laughs at feuds, so Howard Dunsworth becomes engaged to lovely Caroline Rutledge despite their parents’ opposition. Then Henry ruins Philip in business. This changes everything. "If we marry, my father will cut me off, and, if I know you, it wouldn’t please you any more to be poor than it would me,” Howard tells Caroline. Disappointed that money should mean so much to Howard, Caroline breaks their engagement. Another crushing blow falls when Philip tells Caroline and hsr mother, Alva—a pampered, selfish woman—that they must vacate “Hawthorn,” their lovely home, and live in a poorer section of town. Caroline had never attributed strength to her mother, 1 but she expected her to carry through gracefully instead of giving away to her emotion as she had. Caroline is doubly disappointed when her father, whom she thought capable of meeting any emergency, accepts defeat. Returning from a ride, Caroline learns that Howard telephoned, but she refuses to call him, saying, “Howard will have to come back to me unasked.” Their financial status has given Mrs. Rutledge a change of heart where Howard is concerned. “Beggars cannot be choosers,” she reminds Caroline. Howard takes a trip to California. The Rutledges leave “Hawthorn” and go to their future home, an unpretentious dwelling on the south side of town. Alva collapses from shock and fatigue. Their neighbors, Mrs. Stuart and her son, Malcolm, come to the Rutledges’ assistance. Mrs. Stuart does not know who they are, but one look at Alva's expensive clothes convinces her that these people had seen better days. CHAPTER XI Mrs. Stuart had. of course, been out of the room while the doctor was with his patient. It was growing dark. Malcolm had taken it upon himself to run the sedan into the Rutledge garage. There was no one for her to talk with about the family and she had not yet learned their name. While waiting for the doctor to leave she went out to the kitchen to see if she could find out what was 1 wrong with the gas. “Land’s sake, it only needs a . quarter in the meter!” Mr. Rutledge came down with the , doctor. She could see them from the ; kitchen door at the end of the hall. : While they stood near the front door ] talking she went up to ask Caroline for a quarter. Caroline told her what the doctor had said. “She’s to have absolute quiet for a few days at least,” the girl added. Mrs. Stuart looked at ths woman in the bed, her soft white hands, and then at the daughter, so quietly facing a situation that must surely try her courage to the utmost. Anna Stuart’s warm heart was filled with pity for them. She shook her head, said gently: “I'll go and make her a pot of tea and some toast. Then I’ll stay with her while you and your pa have supper with Malcolm.” Mrs. Rutledge lifted weary eyelids, seemed conscious for the first time of her presence. Caroline held her breath. Her mother was so used to people serving her that it was quite possible she had accepted Mrs. Stuart’s ministrations without thought of the woman’s presence in the house. What would she say now upon hearing Philip invited to supper at a house in South Town? To Caroline's great relief she merely smiled faintly and again closed her eyes. Caroline motioned Mrs. Stuart to come with her out of the room. ■» I

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AN UNEXPECTED MEETING.” BYSEGAR LET'S ftLL\ X'WERE NOT GOING BMCK,\ R | SEES A (JNIFRQIT TREE -1 liSEFSftX ' r~ —~-®r — V '»■■ wyi ■ —l-:_ '<l 60 SAiCK. 1 SA>VVY?<OE COME HERE / I YAM GOIN'OVER, TO IT 7 UNIFRUIT-A \ : I I X LvVlv' WHILE UJE J /TO PICK ft ONIFRUIT uJICH \ * NN'UjHIkE I YAH GGnL ] BLOUJ MB | k SA. <(K KMSW U f \ (2 Ja' ’ FV — BW)\ --A& WX-' l ““V Fw “” Yutaw. ■*.. Gn« tau.. >«M> r«,n2. J' .2 ’ (75) ( 5\ B<f? "?) <( \ .... n.«»wwi -r , . . - J i- ■ 1 UtL VXIjK'i.JE I (2

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGI SI 22. 1931.

family music album. A kindergarten teacher, Miss Dora Kennicke, believes he aceomplishea the trick by a keen sense of observation, because he cannot read a single word.

Downstairs she tried to thank her, 1 but the words were halted by sup- • pressed tears. Mrs. Stuart said, : with huskiness in her own voice: “Come along and I’ll show you how to put the quarter in the meter.” They found Mr. Rutledge searching among some unpacked cases on the kitchen floor. Caroline said: “Father, this is a next door neighbor who has been so kind and helpful. Mrs. Stuart you will forgive me for not presenting my father, Mr. Rutledge, earlier?” i “Mr. Rutledge!” Mrs. Stuart re- i peated in surprise rather than in i acknowledgement of the inrroduc- I tion. 1 Philip bowed. “I must add my < gratitude to my daughter’s,” he 1 said. “We appreciate your kind- i ness very much, Mrs. Stuart.” | “Why . . . why,” she stammered, < “it's nothin’ more than I’d do for

LA p/ 1/ Caroline placed Howard’s photograph on her dressing table and sat down to let her hungry gaze feast upon it.

anyone.” Caroline looked about the cluttered room. “I wish I might offer you tea. Mrs. Stuart,” she began but was interrupted by a knock on the back door. "That’s Malcolm,” Mrs. Stuart said, and opened the door. "Thanks, Ma,” Malcolm said, and put down a load of suitcases and bags. “I brought these in because it’s stopped raining now. Miss Rutledge,” he said to Caroline. “The car’s in the garage. Have you got a lock for it?” “Why no . . . have we. Father?” “I’m sure I don’t know,” Mr. Rutledge admitted. “This is my son, Malcolm, Mr. Rutledge,” Mrs. Stuart said proudly. “He works in your factory. He’s an inspector.” “Oh, indeed? That’s a very good position,” Philip said coldly. “How do you do, young man?” Caroline caught a fleeting look of uncertainty in Malcolm’s eyes. She wished her father had offered his hand. “It was very kind of you to go for the doctor,” she said warmly to Malcolm. “I’m sure we'd have been quite helpless without you and your mother.” Mrs. Stuart beamed. She was a widow and Malcolm was her only child. It always pleased her when anyone was pleased with him. “I think it’s time we all had supper,” she said brightly. “If you don’t feel

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What naval officer comm indeit the Aiucrlian fleet at the Battle it Erie? 3. Whut does C. O. D. menu? 3. What hay lies just north t Atlantic City, N. J ? 4. Nome the strait lying between Alaska and Siberia. 5. How Is the name Gloucestershire pronounced? 6. In which city is the body of U. S. Grant entombed? 7. Os what Sea is the Persian Gulf an arm! 8. Who was the first Secretary of the Treasury in Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Administration? 9. What Is the chief source of the oils fiom which vlwillthe is made? 10. Under the O. natitution of the U. S. where is the power to declare 1 war vested?

like leaving the house. Miss Rutledge”—she almost blushed at the thought of how she’d invited them to have supper with Malcolm on a night when there was only corned beef hash, hot biscuits and apple pie to eat—“l’ll help you a bit here and then I’ll send Malcolm over with some dessert for you.” “Please don’t trouble,” Caroline said. “We stopped at a rotisserie ia town and got a roast chicken. “I’m afraid it got dropped,” Malcolm told her. ”1 found it beside the car. It’s all wet.” Their eyes met, and they laughed. Caroline was thinking she was glad the last straw was a funny one—or was it? Malcolm laughed because he felt so infernally sorry for her. “I can go for another one for you, but I can’t get it, in South Town,” he added i quickly. Mr. Rutledge had begun to feel

that the Stuart kindness was more than he cared to accept from “these people," as he termed mother and son. He spoke to Caroline. “Really, my dear,” he said stiffly, “we must not impose upon the good nature of our neighbors. Can’t you manage something for us without troubling them further?” Caroline sensed a subtle snobbishness behind his words. And he had no right, she felt suddenly, to refuse help when to do so meant shifting the entire burden of their comfort to her shoulders. Practically from the moment he had told them of their misfortune it had been: “Caroline, can’t you manage this?” and “Caroline, don’t you think you can see to that?” Her body, young and strong as it was, seemed nerved with hot wires. The effort required to prepare a meal of any kind in their disordered, chilly kitchen, appeared to go beyond the last ounce of her strength. She looked at her father with | defiant resolution. Then she turned to Mrs. Stuart. “If you will stay here and do what you can to create a little cheer in the place I’ll go with . . . Malcolm”—she said the name deliberately—“and bring back a hot dinner for all of us. And we’ll stop for the dessert at your house. Please don’t refuse." (To Be Continued) Copyright by Ruth Dewey GmvM DUtributed by King FmCutm Syndicate, Inc,

Premtcr Dirdnicn in National Air Races Lined t - (wyvy > 1 t T , ■*<- ( ‘ /Xu \ J . \IO ’■t’wl. ..Ar *■"“ V; ‘

“BUSTER" DISPROVES OLD RED FOX THEORY TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (U.R)An idea that all red foxes are killers and surly brutes has been disproved by "Buster,'' a pet fox in the local too. ’•Buster,” one of three fox pup pies brought to the zoo when they were babies, have proved to the citizenry of this city that all foxes are not "varmints," However, his two family members lived up to their reputation, becoming surly anti disagreeable, in a short time. The Traverse City pet likes attention. Each evening he is allowed the run of the zoo grounds He romps about playing with anySee me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Sciiirmever Abstract Co.

SCHOOL TOW NSHIP FORM ■ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES I In the Matter of Determining: the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Bfi| Rout Township, Adams County, Indiana. . Before the Township Advisory Notice is hereby given the taxpayerg of Root Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the pn»i r versos said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4th day September 1534, will consider the owing budget: x Bl IXiET CLASSIFH % TION FOR WWNB Hi PS U TOW ASIHP FIND 2. Postage X 5.00 Hchuol Furniture ami B 3. Interest to Stal< ".'»«♦ Equipment Salary of Trustee S 726.0 ft | Total Township Fund I 1,605.00 School Supplies Office Rent $ 90.00 POOH Fl Nl> Janitor Supplies U Trustee’s Expense To Reimburse County I 1,574.00 Fuel for Schools a. Traveling $ 150.00 Tl |T|ON FIND Loans. Interest and 9 Records and Advertising $ 250.00 Pay of Teachers 9 6,575.00 iss lira nee Care of Cemeteries I 20.00 ’ School Transfers 125.0 W Janitor Service Pay <>f Advisory Board $ 15.00 | Total Tuition Fuad I 6.700.00 Transportation if Children Examination of records $ :: >.'io SPEtTAI SCHOOL FIND Light and Pom i Trustees Bond 9 75.00 Repair of Buildings and Miscellaneous Miscellaneous: | Care of Grounds 9 250.00 Total Special School B 1. Other expenses 85.00 Repair of Equipment 9 256.00 Fund 9 (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office es Township Trustee) ■ ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP Fl NDS TO HE RAISED I Funds Required For EuxnmcN To Townnbip Sp. Srb<M»l Tuition Hund December :ilm Os lu<*ouiiug 1 ear: Fund Fund l iiml Fund EuaM 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year... 9 1,605.00 $ 4,165.00 | 6,700.00 | $ 1.571 m 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropria. ■ tions unexpended July 31st of present year 600,00 1,500.00 3,200.00 ■ 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made Aug- ■ ust Ist to l)e< ember 3lgt of present year 485.00 250.00 B 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. ■ 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 .. • — * —■ 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 2,205.00 6,150.00 10,150.00 ■ I'undu Ou Hund Ind I'u He Received From I Other Than I'rupoMtl Tax Levy: 9 6. Actual Balas* e. July 31st of present year 955.0 ft 1,331.00 5.P77.00 9 7. Taxes to be collected, present year(Dec. settlement I 670.00 1,573.00 1*452.00 9 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to lie received Aug. Ist of 9 present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule 9 un file in office of Township Trustee): 9 a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 1,000.00 9 b. AJI other revenue (see Schedule) 2,400.00 9 9. Total Funds < Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) 1,625.00 2,310.00 10,827.00 ■ 10. NET AMOUNT TO KE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO 1 DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 3 9 from linen) 580.00 3,240.00 9 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist 9 to June 30. less Mige Revenue for same period) 400 oft 2 000 00 9 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add — ,—- - lines 10 and 11) 980.00 3,200.00 2,000.00 1.01. M Net Taxable Property, Decatur ROOL 9 313,526.00 Net Taxable Property, Root * , .133.8 , PROPOSED LEVIES I 4’aada Lev> <>M Levy o „ ■ Palls PriM** r <> r:,l 'j Township < ■ « <ls $ "*l9 Tuition * .12 1? M, 9 Special School J. .?•• ■ Poor * .08 ‘9 TOTAL | | 9 7. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES ( OLLEITED VXD TO HE < <>LLE( IED r<» b 9 < ollected < olle« ted < ollectrd J •’ ,k , 9 TuHhw' P *' » 1.395.00 » 1,2X7.00 h< llu °l 7.104.00 3.500.00 3.2X5.00 J 100 r .'>S2.OU I 385 oil * 2,043.»» '-1 TOTAL J 15,757.00 ; 13,880.00 9 10,407.00 9 . ?? n Pa i <?r . s at>pearin K shall have the right to t>« heard thereon. After the tax levies have been '!■ '’’.'’.'J BK,*!aar ■"« ar; M The Board will also consider an additional appropriation as mentioned above in tine (31 three. 1

thing that will play. He always comes when called and behaves—literally—like a gentleman. O Lightning Left Freak Trail Groton, Conn — (U.R) — Lightning left a freak trail through Ernest Blackington s home. Striking a tree, it dug a ditch to the porch, pushed a cart 15 feet, split the kitchen linoleum, smashed a door casing, followed a water pipe to the sink.

PUBLIC AUCTION | DECATUB RIVERSIDE SALES ■ c FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1:00 O’CLOCK I 0 50 head Milk Ccws and Hoifors. A few horses and hogs. Mak, a consignments early. The buyers will be hero. ; DECATUR RIVERSIDE SA J E. J. Ahr and L. W. Murphy Johnsen and 1 Managers Auctioneers

twisting the pipe near a tw wt , a moulding on a screen door, kgl ed plaster from the ceiling ams through the roof, displacing s u les and leaving two large holt, - NOTICE I will ‘lte out of uny office t August 26 to Septenslter 4. Dr. F. L. Grandsta