Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICK of *tl.F. OF HKM. KSTATK HI Gt AHDIAN In The Ida in. < 'ln-nit < <>nrt Septembrr Tenn. IIKUI. Ao. 1337 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, 88 hi the matter of the guardianship of Delane Werling and Doris Ann Werllng. Pursuant to an order of court in the above guardianship, the undersigned Gardian will offer for sule nt private .ale at not leas than ths full appraised value thereof, at the office of C. L. Walters, Attorney Peoples latan and Trust Company Building. Decatur. Indiana, at 10 ”0 A. M. on the 30" day of October 1935 the following described real estate, being the property of said wards, town; ■The undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate, towit‘ Forty acres off of the north side of the northeast quarter of Secthlon 20. Township 27 North, Kange 15 East, said forty acres lying south of the St. Marys River, in Adams County. Indiana.” upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: All cash on dav of sale. Said real estate will be sold free of liens, except the 1934 taxes due and payable In 1935 and all subsequent taxes. Said sale to be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. October 5, 1935. C. L. Walters. Guardian; •> • -22' NOTICK TO TAXPAVEHS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 4, 1935 will be the last dav to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from s A. M to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3T, penalty will he added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or gold property and wish to a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and Any reductions The Treasurer can make no corrections The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent aaxes’ resulting from the ommission ut tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found. In what township or corporation It Is. situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law Is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent Jands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1938 at 10:80 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all. your real estate and personal property. tn making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply d» iK't fail to include return postage- —■» JOHN WHCHTER sprmsurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 4

Gigantic Piano Sale We purchased 50 grand pianos in July of prominent make at a price lower than cost to manufacture SPLENDID QUALITY Would List at a Price of SSOO in Any Market $295 nn Sinai. Carrying Charge ™ ‘ is the price—a genuine saving. MONEY DOWN Nothing to Pay Until November 1 We especially invite musicians and music — . . teachers to view these instruments. Note the 30 Days r T6C Trial high-grade Spruce Sounding Board .. . French . v H Style Repeating Action . . . Solid Brass Hardware . . . the Overstrung Scale . . . the beautiful, genu- TRADE IN YOUR OLD ine Mahogany Veneered Case. INSTRUMENT WE WILL LOAN FREE Brand New. line Quality BABY GRAND or STUDIO PIANOS We will loan a new Grand or Studio Piano to responaible family who has children interested in music. This is your opportunity to find out if your boy or girl will learn to play the piano. The only charge will be for transportation and delivery. Limited number. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO 152 Month Second Mt. Phone 199

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“HE PUTS A PUNCH IN HIS WORDS” By SEGAR > O/AY_ V (iMQ.nkl) M? UsUeW OR\ WaTJ I W < SORR .?L-?m\§§?o you re supposeov 6s I you wnt got no J J _ / for us -you’re OU* \L WE WE! y> <OF>GHTy Jwfy/ OtCTIPATOR,AIN'T YOU?/ /'—'T Ki O) - 7 k 19& ->N W® E : ' f * n I ) ? i\ i\ jl \l\ ij / gHfejii^****-*i«- - ‘ toot fr- cX>g J* I j II ( A H \W n U I V 4 ™ Zo/jr sliowi— Hffm?r*»,

— - - ■ ♦ ■ | Test Your Knowledge — I Can you au«w«r aevau of those ’ J ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. K 4 1. What is cribhage? i 2. What naval officer commanded ’ the American fleet at the Battle of . Lake Erie? 3. Name the largest county of Central America. 4. How often are the Irish Sweep- , J stakes held? 5. What is another name for the ! kingdom of The .Netherlands? 6. In which city is the body of U. [ S. Grant entombed? ■ 7. Which two European countries . were allied against Russia in the ' Crimean War? 8. Are paseports required of Canadian citizens who enter the United States? 9. In what year was the Council > of Necaea convened? 10. Under the Constitution of the U. 8. where le the power to declare war vested? o— 1 ——*■ Rare Wild Geese Caught Vancouver B. C. —(UP) — Two Brant, members of a species of ; wild goose which has seldom been j taised in captivity, have been ac-1 quired by the Stanley Park Zoo i here. The birds were caught alive ; after a hunter stunned them with shotgun pellets. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTION EEK Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Oct. 17—Stewart & Kline, Camden. Ohio. Duroc hogs. Oct. 18—Bruce Pullen. Liberty Ind. Duroc hogs. * Oct. 22—Forest Durr. 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills or 3 miles west of Willshire. Kicking out sale. "Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction.

LIBERALS WIN CANADIAN VOTE Liberal Party Wins Most Decisive Victory In Nation's History Ottawa, Ont . Oct. 15 — <U.R> Canada will be ruled the next live years by the liberal party. It won in the election of yesterday the largest parliamentary majority in Canada's history. . With all but 15 districts reported. the liberal party was assured of 174 seats, the conservative party of 40. the social-credit party 18. the socialist cooperative commonwealth federation 7. reconstruction party 1. and others 4. The conservative party of Premier R. B. Bennett suffered a reverse unexpected by even its bitterest adversaries. In the present parliament it has 132 seats. Liberals interpreted the conservative defeat as a popular condemnation of ’’new deal” policies, modeled largely after those of President Roosevelt of the United States.; which Bennett espoused. William Lyon McKenxle King, prime minister before the liberals lost power in 1930 after a nineyear reign, probably will again be come head of the government. Most effective aspect of the vot ing in returning the liberals to power was the failure of nine radical minority parties to make the showing expected of them. The social-credit party, which won con-! trol of Alberta recently with a ! promise of $25 monthly to every | resident of the province, ran well ; In western provinces but other rad- | leal groups failed woefully. Only , the Hon. H. H. Haven, leader of | the new and touted reconstruction I party, won STseat for his cause. The liberal landslide was evidenced in the first precincts reporting in the eastern coast prov- ; inces. In Nova Scotia. New Bruns- ; wick, and Prince Edward Island liberals won 25 seats and conservatives 1. Liberals won 57 seats in Quebec. 55 in Ontario, 13 in Manitoba, five ) in Saskatchewan, one in Alberta, j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1935.

and six In British Columbia. Conservatives won one seat in New I Brunswick, five in Quebec. 25 In I Ontario, five in British Columbia and one each in Manitoba, SaskaI tchewah. and Alberta. Ten cabinet ministers of the ! Bennett administration lost their ’ seats. REPORT ETHIOPIANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the Italian Somaliland frontier. Colonel Atou Ambiiy. attached to Nassibu's staff, arrived in Harar from the Ogaden front with a hundred-pound gas bomb, which he exhibited at the government palace. The gas bomb was photographed by newspaper cameramen. The first victim of the dum-dum bullets allegedly used by the Italians was Youesuff Ahmed, of the fierce Mohammedan Rar Guerehajis tribe. Takes Third Step Geneva, Oct. Io — (U.R) — The league proceeded today with the third step of its program to penalize Italy, entailing a boycott of the latter's exports and imports, but found the United States a etumbling block in the path of making it complete. Robert Coulondre of France

|WFE j

SYNOPSIS Helen Schiller, pretty manicurist in the Forty-fourth Street branch of the swanky Anastasia Beauty Salons, so far forgot discipline one morning as to dance a few steps before the work-day began—and ' was seen by Walter Riley, owner of the salons. He did not speak then about this, but returning that evening to the shop, went to her—and found himself disarmed by her smile, and attracted to her. He asked if he might take her to dance, and she assented. That led to other evenings together—evenings spent with him ever afraid that his sisters, who managed the Anastasia Salons for him. might see him. After one evening at the theatre, Helen fell asleep as he drove her to her home in Bay Ridge—and he awakened her with a light kiss. She pushed him away, but he would not be denied, and he kissed her again. "You are the first girl I have ever kissed,” he told her soberly, realizing that he loved her. Events in the Riley family followed fast, with Irene, who . managed the swanky Fifty-seventh Street Salon, becoming engaged to the sociallyprominent Dirk Terhune. Walter sent a telegram to Helen asking Ft<»r kr* him thaf nierht Snßp

her to meet him that night. She 1 was thrilled by the ending—- “ Love.” The day of Irene's marriage found the Riley home in an ( uproar with Mrs. Anastasia Riley ■ wearing diamonds against the 1 wishes of Irene. Squabbles held j the center of the stage. CHAPTER X 11 Irene exploded again when she ] saw Agnes. This time there was a 1 real scene. Agnes had lately gone girlish and the effiec* even Anas- , tasia, who usually on general prin- , eiples opposed Irene, had to admit was pretty awful. In her effort to ; look young because Carl was so , youthful, Agnes, with the Riley thoroughness, had carried measures to extremes. She wore an Empirecut light blue velvet dress and had arranged her hair in curls on top of her head. She came into the bedroom a little hesitantly and Irene who was being ministered to by the maid, nearly collapsed when she saw her. Stella, who had on her long squirrel wrap and was caiefully pulling on long pearl-gray kid gloves, dissolved into weak laughter “My Lord, Agnes,” she choked, “where in the name of heaven did you get that rig? No wonder you nid in your room with it.” Agues burst into tears. Irene stormed. Anastasia commanded shortly: “Take off that truck. Irene, lend her your black net dress. Hurry up, young lady, we ain’t got much time. Mary, comb out my daughter's hair and shake your stumps. Stella, run into Agnes’s room and find her a slip and black slippers.” They all fell to re-dressing Agnes who was like putty in the hands of the others. “Now don’t sweat up the armpits of this dress, you fool,” Irene snapped. She had her hat on now and was pawing the ground with impatience. Finally they tvere ready to go. Anastasia, Irene and Walter and Agnes and Carl, looking frightened and uncomfortable in correct morning wedding attire, went in the limousine with their liveried chaaffear while Stella and Jerry, Ethel and Eddie went in a hired car with another liveried chauffeur. There

told the economic sub committee it be inadvisable at present to try to xnut off oil coal, and copper from Italy, because the United States is the principal producer of them and they are not on President Roosevelt's list as war materials. Tho committee pondered the problem but reached no decision having the question open in the hope that some means of eurmounting the difficulty might be found. Asks Withdrawal (Copyright 1935 by United Press) Paris. Oct. 15— (U.R) —Premier Pierre Laval has asked Great Britain to withdraw its home fleet ships from the Mediterranean as a gesture to enable him to seek a 'peaceable settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian erfate, an official source said today. The disclosure was a sequel to a series of conferences by which Laval was understood to have embarked upon a new attempt to bring the Italian war on Ethiopia to a peaceful end. No gesture to Italy could be so attractive, perhaps as withdrawal of the great fighting ships sent from home waters in the British Isles to guard the entrances to the Mediterranean from Gibraltar and the Sues Canal.

was a short quarrel in the foyer as to who was to go in which car. But when they arrived at the Terhune apartmenf they really presented an imposing group. With the exception of Agnes, who was only passable, the other three were noticeably attractive women. _ Anastasia herself was magnificent with her high square shoulders and firmly planted head. In her youth Anastasia had been able to carry a pall of water on her head while running without spilling a drop. Irene was carried off by old Mrs. Terhune, a silvery old lady with a quavering voice and lovely old blue eyes in a face like cracked porcelain. “My dear," she said to Irene as she took her wrap, “it is so lovely and dear of you to come here io us for the ceremony. We appreciate it so much. I hope you’ll be happy. Oh! I know you and Dirk will be so tappy. He’s in the next room with father waiting for you. Dirk, come in, d<ar, I have brought you your bride.” Dirk came in swiftly from his father's room. He came directly to Irene’s side: “Dear,” he whispered. He took both her hands: then drew his mother to him with his free hand.

“1 never knew it was possible to i be so happy.” He laughed joyously. Irene put her cheek against his. I She was nearly as tall as he. She looked at his fine sensitive face, his full wide mouth, deep blue eyes like 1 his mother's, behind the tortoiseshell glasses he habitually wore. ' She liked his glasses, they suited 1 him and gave his face a homelier, less ascetic look. “I love you, Dirk.” Irene looked ; deeply into his eyes. “I do want to I make you so happy.” He kissed her. “Darling!” He kissed his mother and Irene leaned over and kissed her too. “Oh Dirk, thank you for the lovely flowers. It was so sweet of you to send each of us a corsage. Mother was so pleased.” Mr. Terhune came in. He was a twin to his wife, silvery, fragile, his blue-veined hands extended. "Greetings, my daughter,” he said simply. “Thank you .. . father.” He kissed her tenderly, then his wife and then his son. There was something so genuinely beautiful in his greeting that Irene felt the tears rise to her eyes. Dirk’s eyes behind his glasses were moist. The big wood-paneled living room was now comfortably filled with people. As Irene entered her eye involuntarily sought her mother and sisters. They made an attractive group by the window, Anastasia leaning on her son’s arm. A wave of love suffused Irene. How handsome they were. She gave them a brilliant smile. They were proud of Irene, proud of themselves. Among the guests were some of New York’s oldest families: the Updykes, the Ditmars, Colonel and Mrs. Ten Eyck, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Chase, the CopleyBlakes. The Rileys looked as good i as the best! Truly the Rileys had come a long way. i The simple ceremony over, there . was served, in the dining room ad- . joining, a wedding breakfast (the I Rileys secretly thought it extremely I meager). Only Anastasia of the . Rileys could appreciate the wine. ■ She knew wines, for she had been for eight years before her marriage 1 in the kitchen of the Hasselbrinks, • the big Brooklyn beer king. s The young couple left shortly as-

(J. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS Friday. October IL 1935 Yld. Price Pct. Treas 4%5. 1947-52 114 3 3.83 Treas 4a. 1944-54 109 34 3.77 Treaa 3%a. 1940-5# 105.3 2.83 Treas 3%*. 1943-47 106.13 1W Treas 3%«. 1941 43, Mar 106.21 3.05 Treas 3%5, 1940-43, Ju. 106 13 1.91 Treas 3%5. 1944 *6 1044 1 6! * Treas 3%«, 1943 45 104 U 2 Treas 3%5, 1941 1073 1M Treas Treas 3%5. 1949 52 103.21 2.89 Treas 3s. 1951-55 103.14 2.80 Treas 3s. 1946-48 101.30 2.77 Treas 2%5. 1955-60 99.21 2.89 Treas 2%5. 1945-47 .... 100.6 2.72 Home Owners 3s, 1952.. 100.9 2.95 Home Own.. 2%5. 1949 99.1 2.82 Fed Fm Mtge 3%5, 1964 101.26 2.97 Fed Fm Mtge 3s, 1949 . 100.11 2.94 Fed Fm Mtge 3s. 1947 100.26 2.84 Fed Fm Mtge 2%5. 1947 99.11 2.80 o Wedding Bells Borrowed CLERKENWELL. England (U.K) —Dudley Usher and Miss Antonia Wilkinson were married in one church, the bells for the ceremony were rung in another. Thus they overcome the obstacle which has for years prevented couples from being married in the bell-lees Priory Church of St. John of Jerusalem.

ter to the gay accompaniment of handfuls of rice and good wishes. The guests slowly dispersed. In the other car Anastasia and Agnes were indulging in a Riley complimentary orgy. They agreed that Irene looked beautiful; that Dirk was the nicest member of his family and of all his friends and that the Rileys were actually the cream of the party. “His sister is certainly some frump,” Agnes supplied contentedly. nestling happily against her husband. Anastasia snorted: “What she needs is some Anastasia beauty treatments.” “I like Dirk,” Walter observed. “There's something so big and fine about him. I like him better than anyone I’ve ever met.” “Oh, you mustn't like him better than my Carl,” Agnes bleated girlishly. “Stop being kittenish,” Anastasia admonished roughly. “I get sick when you do.” Agnes turned white but said nothing. Waiter stepped hastily into the breach. “I'm going to be awfully busy these next few days. I guess we both will, eh, Carl, old boy?” “We sure will, you bet,” Carl re-

sponded fervently. Arriving at the apartment, they all rushed in to change their clothes. “I’ll run you up to your place in my car, Stella,” Walter told her. “I left some papers there that I need.” “Oh that will be fine. Jerry, darling, you’re going straight over to Brooklyn, aren’t you, dear?” “Yes, hon.” “Will you meet me for dinner or do you want me to come to Brooklyn*” “Don't bother," he said hastily. “I’ll meet you at the Brevoort at 7.” / “You won't be late, lover?” “I’ll try not to be. You know sometimes I can’t get away to the minute.” “You'll call me if you’re delayed, won’t you. lover? Promise. You know I get so nervous waiting.” “You must learn not to be nervous,” he teased, pinching her cheek. “But you’ll surely be there, pet?” “Certainly,” he exploded impatiently. “and for lord's sake if 1 am late, don’t get hysterical. I’ll be there, I tell you.” “All right, dearest, and please try not to be late.” Jerry made his escape. Stella, redressed, now joined Walter. “I’m ready, Walt.” “Righto.” They drove in silence to Fortyfourth Street. “Well. Walter,” Stella said Anally, “you’re the last of the Riley's still unmarried. If Irene could manage a Terhune, I guess you'll land one of the Vanderbilt girls.” “Don't kid yourself. Stell. What would a Vanderbilt girl want with me?” “Why, Walter, you’re the best looking man outside of the movies. That reminds me. Wait, you’ll have to give Jerry a raise. He can’t manage on what you’re paying him. Look what Carl's getting, nearly twice as much It isn't fair, Walt. I’ve done as much for the business as Agnes. Why should Cari get i two hundred a week and Jerry only a hundred and a quarter?” 1 “Because Car! does twice as much 1 work,” Walter retorted bluntly. (To Be Continued) 6)tori«ht. by Julian Mt'inir. Inp Dh’ribuUd By King NttvrM Syndicate, im.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN markets Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 15. ■ II II«W i No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs...- - —....$ 8.35 120 to 140 lbs. 8.60 140 to 160 lbs — 9.45 160 to 190 lbs 10.10 190 to 230 lbs 10.40 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs .... 10.00 300 to 350 lbs _. 9.90 Roughs —- 8-75 Stags — 7.00 Vealers — 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs . 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 25 to 30c lower; 160-180 lbs. $10.60; 180-200 lbs. $10.50; Jdb-225 lbs. $10.40; 225-250 lbs. >10.20; 250-275 lbs. $l(»;i 275-3410 lbs. $9.90; 300-350 Rm. $965; 150160 lbs. $10.30; 140-150 lbs. $10.10; 130-140 lbs. $9.80; 120-130 lbs. I $9.50; 110-120 lbs. $9.25; 100-110 libs. $9; roughs $9; slags $7.50. Calves $9, Lambs $9.75. Cleveland Produce Butter market firm; extras 31; ! standards 31. Egg market firm. Extra white 34; current receipts 26; pullets 1 23. Live poultry market weak; colored fowl heavy 22; ducks 5 lbs. up IS; small 15; turkeys young 8 lbs. and up No. 1, 23; No. 2. 18. Potatoes (100 Hi bags) Maine $1.25; New Jersey $1.25: Ohio 751.00; Michigan 85-90; Idaho 1.852<H»; North Dakota $1.10; Wiscon--8011 sl-1.10. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.03% $1.02% .92% Corn 61 .59% .60% Oats 27% .29% .29% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 15.— <U.P> —Produce : Dressed poultry tcents per lb.), steady; turkeys, 19-31 c; chickens, 17-31 c; broilers, 18%-3l)c; fowls, 14%-26c; Long Island ducks, 1719%c. Live jioultry (cents p6r lb), quiet and easy; geese, 1116 c. turkeys, 22-30 c; roosters, 17c;'ducks. 12-18 c; fowls. 16-23 c; chickens. 1826c. . Butter receipts. 15,884 packages; market firm: creamery higher, than extras, 28%-29’ 4 c; extra 92 score. 28%c; firsts, 90 to 91 score, 27%-27%c; first 88 to 89 score, 2626%c; second. 25-25%c; centralized 90 score, 27’4-27%c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 26-26%c; centralized 86 to 87 score, 25-25%c. Egg receipts, 17,312 cases; market unsettled; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 29%-34%e; standards. 29-29'ic; firsts. 26%-26%c; mediums. 24%25%c: dirties, 24% 25%c; checks. 22%-23%c; refrigerated special tax, 27c; refrigerated standard. 26c; refrigerated firsts. 25%c; refrigerated medium, 24%-25%c; refrigerated checks. 21%c. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Oct. 16.—<U.R>~ Livestock : Hogs. 6,000; holdovers. 141; mostly 20c lower, underweights 25c lower; 160-250 lbs., $10.60$lO 80, top. $10.85; 250-350 lbs . $10.20-$10.55; 130 160 lbs., SIO.OO $10.50; 100-130 lbs.. $9.25 $9.75; packing sows. $8.50-$9.50. Cattle. 2.000; calves. 800; all slaughter classes extremely dull and tending lower; not enough steers sold early to make a market; early trading confined to cows Under $5.50 and a few heifers below $9; vealers $1 lower, $9.50 I down. Sheep, 2,000; lambs steady, bulk lietter grade ewe and wethers, $8.50-$9.25; slaughter sheep, $2-$4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 15. No. 1 New Wheat, GO lbs. or better 94c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 93c Oats 20 to 25c Soy Beans, bushel 65c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. $1.06 Rye ... ............................. 50c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel . 65c Delivered to factery e GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months unconditional t • J guarantee. PORTER C® TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. A

ANI) n °ticSKf 4 a i tit—’ K l( B»ker Ft>l: SALE AppiTTWru. |ii: ' BlwkeS orc)ia r( j Ph M£t Decatur Bubo. IOR s ALE— A,,p', r . l>> differ, in var.,-;.. ' ■ l> laiul vhina ' Giik Yake, hOR 5....... — Yelio* pound w Bl ' l l M q.:;; I H|.l 1 y . ■ —t S.\LE-Ho mfnw P** r *'' l ' l ' ? tor T A <ln ' 1 halt ni'li- ra.-t of E '' John Bailor. FOR SAi.k I fc ''* for Spragm ' Co.. 152 iS-Tund st. REAL ESTATE . INVESTMENT Good r. ntal pnip.rijei ■f sp . ( nt blew Thon pur. ii.> -Hun. to modern duplex Sth st. Ko Suttles-Edwards Cs, - Pilon- 'I FOR SA .lb «<■•!. tion. s<•' . Radios ,\ . • i. >: frigoi.it,.> o S|ir,it'i, I ■ ’ nflßw FOR RENT K FOR ' 1., >■ ■Ku: sirto’.' KkL... >■: |.'h"W Markets At A Sto< k> ; aiitoin, ■»»>“*■ Douds “ ;^er - Curb storks lusher. Call tiioti' ■■ > I “ r jK n Foreign ■ '■ ’ Grains: WO'at 1 1,1 1 higher. Cotti .inti oats Cotton 25e ''.iL :”fihe. Rubber. - lo " et ' Gain in Years Oedudd ORANGE Vo -U.PI Sept. b’>. (.<>"-■ "■ 1 ’ lr ' : ' fuses to ' ns each year mi' il he “gained' day youth when -h noth meridt.i'j a " London res»l. IH ' u ’ he was only M old, he said Beauties Crs Toledo >1 I' VOrreti who Is ofti. iV ’ i; freshman !!? . l, of Toledo. Jl al-out t"|r- ■ tions. And "J' 1 ’ a buni'pet creditors. o; < . |,t A.lams . , w tur. Indian-' rim why th» L-i ■ , a ,,| with should not O'. I 1 n (W ,, heirs ar.- 1 ‘ , hiP . - - make proof "t 11 ~f l their disttm-'to' De> atur, Lm. Fruchte and l N.A.BIXL®B OPTOMETRIST £ Eyes Examined. F *M 8;30 to 11- 30 1,1 K c nfl t. hh Be gituruy’. - ■ Telephone J OO, ■