Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Beach Styles for 1935 Even More Stream-Lined J I 'v® Sonis - ■■ ■ VajW oik /Z • ii it H --v T' ; i aflfl 1 [;. TVFtflr -k, m SI I £if ML ■■ * ■ • # fl® UH*JEWS Wf *BKES m «r W? *%!>*%& £&£ejir B' li W- 1H ' * L»- - Jflv 1» I 1915 1935 1900

Figaros show that there will either be more drownjugs in 1935 or fewer men will go in swimming. At least the figures sb wn above modeling the 1935 bathing suit styles indicate that the poor male is going to have a hard time concentrating on swimming this season. One of the more dashing

NOTHi: Ol FIX KI Mil lI.KMEK l ' »r !■> r % ri: xo. Notice is here by jeriven to the < rv<litors, heirs and 1 tfatees of Elizabeth| Lieehty. deceased, to appear in the -\dain« Circuit Court, held at l»eca-| tm\ Indiana, on the Si’nd day ofj April, 1935, and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts *'wfth the estate of said decedent siiouJd not be approved; and said ■ni Mrs are notified tn then and there jnaktt. proof of heirship, and receive) distributive .-hares. ...JOHN IL HfLTY Administrator -.*Uur, Indiana, March 31, 1935. tltuTney <.. L. Walter*. *• March 33-3 U 0 —— \ppointmeni «f VdminiNtrntor X<». 3IM .Xtitice is hereby given, ’r’liat the under signed has been appointed Administrator of t*he estate of George; B. Geels late of Adams County, de-i \eased. The estate is probaldy solvent. JUkSEPH H. GEJjJLS Administrator March Lenhart, llvllcr and »*ehurger. MQm Man h 23-30 A-6| —o 1 XtHVMi: OF MfKKIi I ” *tl.K OF iiEll.Tl ox DIXICEi; 111 the tdaniM < irruit < inert. Mate 1 Indintui < anwr Xe». 11M!» By virtue of a certified copy . f a decßo to me directed from the Clerk I u(.4it» Adams Circuit Court, in ai < ausc wherein Lulu Vance is plain-J tiff, and John Mann, Ethel Grand-' staff. Nettie Singleton, t’erna Mann Spraflx, Ea I .T. An hb Id Ma io ( Archbold. Lawrcjive Y •h»>■> Id ; Kathryn Archbold, Esthere Arch.| bold Kisle? . William Archbold, Carl Mann, Clifford Mann and !x*ora| . Alann, defendants, requiring me to inak- tiie sum of thirteen hundred) ninety dollars and sixty nine <enlsi i $1390.69) with interest on said drcree ;»iid costs, I will expose at puh«*ttc ioJe to tiie highest bidder, on , Wednesday, the 17th day of April, l between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M. ami I o’vl-< k P. M. of said day.' • nt Um door of the court-house in Adams County, Indiana, the rents : and profits for a term not exceeding I seveft* years of the following real-] estate to-wit: at a point id 1 hund-| rv4f sixteen and four elevenths] (116 1-11 > rods south of the north . west “corner of tiie east half of the smHhwrst quarter of section 19, township 2S north, range 14 east, flience east one hundred and ten rotis and thirteen links, thence south to the south line of said section 19 theme west on said south line one hundred and ten foils and thirteen links to the west limos said east half of said southwest (piartcr . then -e north to the place cd beginning. Also, ten acres off of the north end of the northwest quarter or the . jiorilioibi -i tarter of ssectkui 3<» town- ’ .. sltip 28 north, range 14 east contain-] . ing in all 10 ac res more or I ss situated in Adams County and state of India mi. A; -J if the rojits and profit.*- ’ will not sell for a suffb-icn’ sum to • satisfy saitl decrei.*, interest and ’ costs. I will al thy same lime and - jdaev expose al public sale the fee.shnph* of said real-estate, or so much thereof ds may be sufficient ' to discharge s lid dc»-ree, interest and (osts. (Said sale will he made with-' <"it juuy r.t lief whatever from valua-; tlon t iipp raise met it laws.). Dated this 22nd <Lay of March, 1935! • DAI4M-S BROWN , -v» rU,r of Adams County i ttlon I . Hlihhii. tHorne* for I'laiitiiff Mvh •V7' ; " A-C(

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LAST STRAW” BY SEGAR fIJUUERE >5 POPEYE / f GONE ASHORE I I CAM SEE XrC AHO POOR *1 H ARE V Cl READyKI / THA'sA MEAN TRICK! \ (HAut)'. AM): NOUjTucM < TOAR. 3 SEA-HAG. AMD THEM ON THEVoW HAS YOU A V —K(N i PiGRTuUiTH,' V EASY-GOOD >AUD .OAHTJ S I'M SURE THAT ONLY QEACA-THEY'RE'A BROKEN, READY/ \ME HECK RkOPPltfci-9* EE OH >OO. J 1 V - -I ONE UUILU / GETTING READY! S’Z 5^k Aft °UN'?T-> JL?> NAW ,' C IRETURN/ THERE'S GOING 1 JTV Jg «»? k'•'■ TOBE A \ ,fIV 4 f J terrific ) el , / -i FiGwry j i jfcnfW- Jr *i jMf . J - al —iiwlglilgs? I ABf — - CT< ' / : .—. l*r ^ — > —■*. x >2S • p ; _ ' / ,1 \ V ■^ sb== t '■' ■-« T ‘*'"k. “ '"“« • ■ “ -, zjA \ 1 Lztii 5 ® iTs-jS*’ v/ ' "Wcw & A mT L:

numbers calls for a little net judiciously arranged over a silken lining. Another novel design is created from cellophane. Native Tahitian prints in riotous colors will also be smart. Generally speaking, the 1935 beach styles will depend to a great extent on one's coat of tan.

DO YOl STEP ON HER TOES? (an you dance easily and Rracefnlly? Or are you a flop on the i dance flwr? Do partners avoid you at a dance; or are they always cutting in Itecaihse yon "dance divinely?” Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on LEARN- ! ING TO DANCE, illustrated with diagrams, and containing simple instructions including all the modern popular dance steps. It is written simply, practically, and the lessens are easily applied. 11 you are interested in learning to dance, or in improving your dancing. or learning variations ot the modern popular dances, fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 330. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth St.. NW.. Washington. D. C. , c copy of the illustrated bulletin LEARNING TO DANCE. ' and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or | postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E—- — and No ..CITY * STATE - 1 am a leader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

A_ _ J Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. t 4 1. Who was J liaan Kepler? 2. In what country us the river Humber? 3. Who w»3 Eric the R-d? 4. Where is Berea College? 5. Nani? the composer of the ‘ Blue Danube Waltz” 6- Whic i Egyptian king built th? Pyramid near Ghizezh, sec~nd ini siz of the great pyramids? I 7. What Is the meaning dt the I word veto? | 8. Name the longest river in Neva Cd. 9. What color is burnt umber? in. What sort of fruit Is Bergamot? j _ __ REGIONAL HEAD CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE County FHA unit will have a unique exhibition in the Show graph- | ically portraying a before and after. remodeling example and will include large Murals depleting iti striking modernistic style the place home building occupies in keeping the wheel- of industyy moving. These Murals are being prepared in cooperation with the John Hcr- : run Art Institute at Indianapolis 'by Grant Christian, graduate of | the Institute, and this w’iil he the j first time Murals touching this ■subject have been presented any-

I where. I Following the opening ceremony . which is scheduled for 8 P. M. i Frida, the public will be invited I Ito view the full sized “Personality I House" as the 1935 Model House I erected in the Manufacturers Build-1 ing for the Show is known and to] inspect the growing gardens which surround the House and form the centerpiece display in the Exposition Hall. In addition to the House 1 and Gardens, there will be innum-1 let-able displays of material, equipment and iurnishings for the home ■ I displayed by leading manttfacturI ers and distributors of the country. A special eletdrlcal display has: been arranged in the entire west end of the buildings with complete; electrical kitchens and other elect-1 rical items of the newest 1935 dei signs. Many developments of the ' j past year used in home buildings ! and home making will be seen at the Indianapolis Show for the first tiriie. Special days for State wide attendance have been set aside at the Show. The first of these to be announced is Tuesday. April 9| which is Education Day at which time school., and colleges fiiroughout the State have been invited to (lasses in honte economics, build- : ing trades ah'l other r< lated sub- . jects to the Show*. Last year over I fifty such classes attended the ■ Show. An increase in this number , i is expected this year. E Wednesday. April In has been ; set aside as State-Wifle Garden > Clith Day following a meeting of • the State Council of Garden Chibs

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI'RDAY. MARCH -'»»■ l«<-..

lat Richmond on Monday, April 2 at which time an endorsement was Riven by the State Connell on the Indianapolis Home Show, and all members were urgCfl to attend on State-Wide Garden Club Hay at the Show. Miss .Mary Louis Carmlcael of Muncie, Indiana and Miss Marcella Hayes of Muncie, Secretary of the State Council have been invited as the guests of honor at the Home Show on Garden f'lnb Day. Indianapolis Garden Clubs, landshapers, nurseynten and Indianapolis Park Hoard have al! cooperated together to produce a magnificent exhibition of growing trees, shrubs, gardens, flowers and lawns in preparation for the Show opening April 5 and State Garden Club Day on the 10th. Garden Clubs have sponsored the advance sale of tick ■ ets to the Home Show this year, i

"The Cold Hnger Curse" * by EDWIN DIAL _ * * — I Lama 1/wa

CHAPTER XXXV Montigny hurried to Centre Street, with St. Gregory Valcour’s masterpiece, carefully wrapped, under his arm. He described Schurtnan to Sergeant Darden while the finger-print men were developing and photographing the marks on the picUlMw “I'll check all steamship Mtflings and send out a general alarm for Schurtnan and the Jap,” promised Darden. “Os course there may be nothing to it, but it sounds fishy to me.” It sounded fishier than ever when they had steamed the gummed paper off the back of the Goldfish Surrounded by Blue. “You can see where a sharp knife slit through the original sealing paper,” said Montigny, "along two sides. Then whatever was inside was removed by loving hands—and the picture resealed. I think that the articles removed were the Elderbank jewels. J’ai raison. n'est-cc-pas?" “Whatever you said!" replied Darden sharply. “Gee, but this is a lead! But the jewels would have rattled, put in the back like that.” “Oh, not fieeessarily. No doubt there was stuffing of tissue paper, or perhaps cotton batting. Very light, very inconsiderable in bulk—considering that they represented eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars in property. And now, who is Jacob Schurman? The fence, of course. You have photographs, perhaps, of New York’s most prominent fences?”

“You bet your life,” hissed Dar- I den. “We’ll beat it up to that apart- ] ment house with a bunch of them. ] see if we can get one identified. I’ll ] send a man over to this Jap chauf- ■ feur’s home address, too—maybe he ' didn’t leave with Schurman. If Schurman sailed for Europe he wouldn't have taken his chauffeur along, the chances are. We’ll trace down that car, too. Gosh! I’ve got to tell the Inspector about this How did you happen to be following this • lead. Captain?” “Merely because I am so devoted ! a lover of art,” said Montigny with twinkling eyes. “And because I won- I dered how the genius Valcour could 1 make a living at it. I was exceedingly curious when he told me that he had almost made a sale—that the ; art shop had sent for some of his pictures. And they were watercolors. You have noted, perhaps. Sergeant. that watercolors are sealed in the back —but oil paintings are not. If the Goldfish had been an oil painting it would have been of no value to the fence.” Darden rapped out instructions to his subordinates, telephoned Inspector McEniry and talked to Montigny between times. "It was darned slick, I’ll say that for him," conceded the Sergeant. “We've been tailing Valcour every hour, up to the time he was arrested this morning. We knew about the messenger who called for his pictures, but there didn’t seem to be anything suspicious about that.” “Os course not. A simple Waverley Place artist disposing of his wares to an art shop. But was there no time at all—are you quite sure, Sergeant—that he was not under surveillance?” Darden nodded guiltily. “Yep. I’ll have to admit it. It’s hard shadowing a man in this town. Captain, as you can well imagine. He gave us the slip once, Wednesday morning —yes, it was yesterday—” “The day," said Montigny significantly, “when Victor Hovafty was murdered.” “Yep. You’re right there, too. He took a crowded subway express uptown at Fourteenth Street. At Pennsylvania Station — I don’t know whether you've noticed it or not—both the uptown and downtown express trains are served by the same platform. This Valcour runs across from the uptown train he got off to a downtown express—big rush hour mob getting off—the man who was tailing him lost him. He figured Valcour must have doubled back downtown. In a case like that it’s humanly impossible to shadow a man —it would take a battle tank to get through a subway mob in a hurry.”

and many of the Garden Clubs throughout the State have sponsored ticket sales in the communities at the reduced rate offered by the Indianapolis Garden Clubs. Admission price In this advance sale is 25c. After the Show opens, the price at the gate will be 40c each. Mrs. Hex I’. Young. Secret ary of Indianapolis Chibs Group i cooperating with the Home Show . and in charge of ticket sales announce' that a special bargain i matinee is offered by llotne Show i officials with one advance sale tick- < et admitting two people at any I lime between 1 and 5 p. m. except- i ing Saturday and Sunday. ;i Leslies F. Ayreß, Indianapolis t Architect, is architectural director -I for the 19-15 Show. Thomas E. I Grtnsdate. Indianapolis Home iluil-j der, was superintendent Os ponstr-

“I agree with you. And when was Valcour picked up again?” “About two o’clock Wednesday. He came back to his studio and worked.” “Then he might have had the opportunity to participate in the mur- : der of Hovarty, to get possession of the jewels—if he did not already have them.” “Yep. If we'd been suspicious of him at the time we’d have run him I in. just to be on the safe side. But I he didn’t strike me as looking like a big-time thief. Well ... we'd < better beat it uptown with those i photographs. Captain.” 1 Before leaving headquarters they ’ had an advance report from the bureau of identification concerning the I finger-prints on Valcour’s picture. < These marks were notable mainly < by reason of the fact that they were exceedingly numerous. And none of i them had checked up, as yet, with 1 the finger-prints of any known 1 criminal. None of the suspects in the Elderbank case had been finger- I printed by the police, with the exception of the two arrested, Thur- i tier and Duane. Their records were ’ not found upon the picture. At the hotel-apartment house on I Central Park West to which they 1 proceeded, Darden and Montigny met further disappointment. The I superintendent, switchboard girls i and elevator men alike were positive | that none of the photographs shown them was the likeness of the Jacob : Schurman who had fleetingly re- ' sided there. “When it’s unanimous like that.” 1 grumbled Darden, “I guess there’s no doubt about it. However, these are only’ the mogs of known or convicted fences. The Inspector says he can get hold of some others not officially on file—pictures of men who have been suspected more or less but men we haven't been able to prove anything against, definitely. We'll try them later.” “We must try everything,” said Montigny gravely. “The Elderbank jewels, and, for all we know, the men who killed their owner, are slipping away from us.” “Do you think it would do any good to take a look at the other pictures in Valcour’s studio—or the others at the art shop?” Montigny shook his head. “I am afraid not. I inspected all of them. I found none resealed, as the important one had been, with adhesive paper. However, it is best to be sure.” They stopped, on the way back to headquarters, to take possession of the Valcour watercolors remaining at the Art Mart—the shop was still open for business—and to visit Valcour's studio. As they had had reason to fear, Valcour had not returned, nor had anything been heard of him. “Out of jail and gone, is he!” exclaimed Jimmy Kirkman. “I’ve felt all along that little heel was up to some crookedness.” “Is Mr. Coultney upstairs?” inquired Montigny. “Yes, he’s home.” “Perhaps he may tell us something of Valcour.” Douglas W. Coultney was dressing for dinner when he admitted the two detectives, and he apologized for his shirt-sleeves. He seemed puzzled and dismayed when informed that Valcour was once more being sought by the law. “I don't know what to make of that idiotic little ninny, to tell you the truth,” ho commented. “I helped him out at times because he seemed to be so friendless—l don’t know how he lives, trying to sell his ridiculous paintings. I suppose they’re so bad they’re good. What has he done now—created another disturbance in pub'ic?" “To be candid,” replied Montigny, “he is charged with nothing. We are merely seeking certain information ! from him.” 1 Coultney, before the mirror of his ' chiffonier, untied his black bow tie . in order to knot it again more neat- ’ ly “Information in connection with ’ the Elderbank case?” he suggested. “Perhaps.” ► “I wish,” said Coultney with a laugh, “that while you arc on the ’ job you would look into the great

uctlon on th* Mu<lel Houae. J. F. Cantwell Is Managing Director. Walter L. Stace Is Assistant Director. Officers ot the Indianapolis Home Show, Inc., which annually stages the Exposition are Ted Brown. President: Walter L. Staee, Vice-President: Carl V. Sptcklenuier, Vice-President; Merritt Harrison. Treasurer; Edward W. Hunter, Secretary. Show officials estimate an atten dance iM excess of 100.000 people during the ten days showing which will start April 5 and continue through until the 14th. R. L. Mason, ethibtt director of tbe Show, announces that all space has been sold ahead of the opening of the Shnw which establishes a record in foul-teen J’Oars sKoAfnjt. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Coultney jewel robbery. 1 have lost my one and only gem—an ancient Egyptian scarab which probably sprang from Hoboken.” “So?” inquired Montigny. “You were not wearing it—you left it around somewhere?” "I left it around, I think, right here. I always take it off when I wash my hands. Yesterday, I think it was—or perhaps the day before, that was Tuesday, wasn’t it?—l left it on the edge of the basin or somewhere in the bathroom. The catch on it is broken—sort of loFket arrangement—and I wanted to have it fixed. But now I can’t find it anywhore? “Odd,” said Montigny. “I noticed that you were not wearing it Tuesday. when we performed the manicuring formality.” “Wasn’t I?" inquired Coultney m surprise. “Why, how did you happen to know that I had such a ring?” Montigny smiled. “Tbe unsunburned section of your ring finger You have worn the ring constantly all summer, at the beach and elsewhere. acquiring a splendid c<'»t of tan. But there is no tan where your finger was protected by tb» broad ring.” Coultney chuckled. “I ha-e been getting a liberal education recently in the cunning methods of investigators. I feel confiden* f’eptsdn Montigny, that you will jecovn, mv ring and bring the culprit to justice.”

“A scarab ring, you say )♦ was? Os what dynasty?”

“Oh, I haven’t the slightest idea —the only way I can identify ft fs by my initials engraved ins Arte. I know nothing of scarabs I ■ unr >s«>d this to be a genuine Egyp’.un scarab. There are hundreds of imi tations, I understand.” “Thousands,” said Mont'enfriend of mine in Montreal, an Egyptologist, caused rne to become interested in them The inscription’ upon them frequently name th« king or queen in whose ruling years tbef were carved. A series of very fine ones were engraved in the reign n f Amenophis 111, in honor of th" king and Queen Taia Have yob ever read Griffith nn scarabs. M 1- Coultney ?” “I must confess 1 have net “ “We’d better b< getting busy, hadn’t me, Captain?” put in Ser geant Darden a bd. impatiently “Yes—oh, yes, indeed,” agreed Montigny. “At c.nce I hone vou shall recover your scarab. Mr. Coultney. It is no small loss. Nothing else is missmg?” “Nothing.”

“Then it could scarcely have been stolen. I am afraid you have mislaid it. Good-night.” Darden hurried downstairs ahead of Montigny. “Heck, we haven't got any time to lose,” he mattered testily. They examined all the sealed pictures in Valcour’s studio, not bothering, however, to use steam in this investigation. They slit njieri all the sealings ruthlessly with their pocket knives. There was nothing whatever to reward their search. There was no picture, indeed, with a deep enough frame to allow space within the back for concealment of anything save possibly a very flat article. The Goldfish Surrounded by Biue, apparently, had been framed for a special purpose. “After they bumped off Hovarty things got hot for them and they figured they'd better play a cagey game," growled Darden. “They didn’t take any chances and the fence didn't take any. Darn it all, we’ve got to get that bird. And that Jap, too—we ought to be able to trail him if he has skipped to Europe with Schurman. But they haven’t gone to Europe, that’s * cinch; they wouldn’t have broadcast it the way they did, if that had been their plan.” “Perhaps Mr. Schurman felt very safe,” observed Montigny. “He had done nothing, mind you, save buy • painting.” "Ix*t's beat it back to headquarters.” (To Be Continued) Coprrttflt, last. By Edwin t>. Tu-g-nnß Distributed by KJnc Feeluxeg Syndimte.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Wiltshire, Close at 12 Noon Corrected March 80 No commission afid no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $6.00 | 120 to 140 lbs Iti.Vlii 140 to 160 lbs |7.?0 160 to 190 lbs. ?5.55 190 to 250 tbs |S.?S •50 to 300 lbs |B.to 300 to 350 lbs $8.30 Roughs $7.5) Stags $4.75 Veals - $8.75 Ewe and wether lambs $7.25 Buck lambs $6.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 30.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs steady to 25c higher; 200•50 lbs., $9: 250-300 lbs.. SR,BS; 300350 lbs.. $8.55; 180-200 lbs., $8.90; 160-180 lbs.. $8.80; 150-160 lbs. $8.50: 140 150 lbs., $8.25; 130-140 fits.. $8; 120-130 lbs., $7.50; 100120 lbs., $7; roughs. $7.75; stags, $5.50. Calves. $9; lambs. $7.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 30 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 84c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.). . 83, Oats. 32 lbs. test 44c Oats. 30 tbs. test 43c Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 Ibe. $1.03 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ... SI.OO Delivered to factory. o WELLS COUNTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Columbia University, and president of the National Council of Education. Dr. Rugg ami Dr. Bagley will be asked to present ttieir famous debate on ‘ Modern Trends tn Education" at the opening general session of the convention on Thursday morning. October 17. They also will speak at sectional teachers’ meetings in the afternoon. Dr. Butterfield will be invited to speak at the final general sea-ion on Friday nfternoon. October 18. and also at two sectional meetings on Friday morning. Dr. Bagley is a co-author with C. A. Beard of “History of the American People” and “Our old World Background" nn<l also wrote "Education, Crime and <Social Progress." He also is a former editor of the National ! Education Association Journal and lis a member of Sigma Xi and I Kappa Delta Pi. Dr. Butterfield, a native of Vermont, served as Commissioner of Education in Connecticut trom 1917 to 1980. when be was named Cominissioi'er of Education in Connecticut. He is a former pie<ident <<t the Department of superintendence, National Education Association. Mexican Fond of U. S. Sacramento. Cal. —(U.R) —Alfonso Madrid, 35-year-old Mexican may not be tbe ideal citizen but he likes the United States so well he's willing to go to prison if he can stay. Three times. Madrid has been deported and three times returned to his native land for Illegal entry. For his fourth illegal entry he is serving a jail term. Collects China Dogs Milton, Mass.—(U.R) —Lydia A. Livevey. secretary of Milton high school. h»s perhaps one of the largest ehiua doK cullecliolis in tbe country. She has collected more than 400,280 toy dogs of all sizes. Farmers War on Magpies Spalding. Neb.- (U.R) — Farmers of this region are organizing hunts to eradicate magpies. The birds, uncommon in Nebraska, have attacked cattle herds in recent weeks. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST -Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:(M) p. in. Telephone 130.

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"INEss cSWI ■ • "■J ? ' 11 : - ~ 1 ■ " K '' ; >k c ■, <n W| ‘'i '•■■rrra : k ’ ,l ""' iil " b : - Stai -..ad iji »•»’»: ■'■•v.t. ; ' ill:;.? , ' ti A, M i'i > I: FOR salp: I’load i c ~r m g|| Hat Salt M K -dH I’lioic i'o m WAMED ■ WAX Li:i li- uselreepetlM .d 4* oautatiH i.n.'ii; ■■ fl W \X T! J 'xfl i JI ' J sfl M T ■ fl K i. S —■ A X \Tl>'\\l. t oriTwaisM aiol'i: twr a„w ! for .'Can; t«fl land i. |i. i ' I--rabes conditio::::;, un'ts. Writtfl for p, : interview IM ati, :: ' “N C. mrifl Savs Hamburger “Cut'll Cleveland. (U.R) raiiHj hanihurs. : ‘I ill u suit filed f'" a junior high! boy here. Thai amount M in a suit tUn! in ‘oniiKfl court against tin 1 Swift and Company by Ba in behalf of his son. Miltna suit charge.- that the b#J throat on a piece of fourths of an inch longtm inch wide, which was i« * | burger lie rui ehased iu bis I lunchroom. -Davia riarufn’’ in C ll ™ Montreal (U.B-HerrCj Ge rz of Harburg. known as the barterer, is in Canada. more bargains. 1-ast bartered German cement « ezuelan coffee anil GenMt pipe lines lor West Now be is in Mon^ l tr l find someone who w»l ian salmon ami wool for » goods. t Corn Whisky Not To* Memphis. Tejm.— IFord. 65ye«r-dhl convince a court whlskv was a tonic b keep a-going." A U “ nypo- 1 . for No. 1 Assorted mostly Light Pl d!ets. MI able prices- If P 0 -’ # , us in advance so tM y not ha « to go home , sr«! S. Spring magician NO suits, Hats. TOP Dresses