Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1937 — Page 5

Kt township farmers institute' ■r 1 MONMOUTH COMMUNITY BUILDING ■ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1937 I ‘ Chairman Mrs. H. L. Fbbsbl—Sec.TrCa*. ■■miill'P Strahm Boerger— Vice-Chairman MORNING SESSION—9:3O A. M. ■ m ... Rev. J. Reynolds B , Anion Making Fwming A Real SOBfaMt- C. W. Harlan KE 1 .ihen We Are Well Off ' Mr*. Clarence Cedi "Ku>»*“ Basket Dinner I AFTERNOON SESSION—I:IS P. M. ■S School ■ft " opportunities For Olli Hoys and Guls" C W Harlan. S 'The 'Training Os Future Fann Leaders ’.. Mrs. Clarence Cecil rl SESSION—7:OO P. M. Musical Program ■ Ilog Calling and Chicken Calling Contest. I ENTRY RULES 'Kt pntries must be in by 9:30 A. M. day of Institute. All entries II h ' made or grown in 1936 1937. Entries limited to Root TownOnly one exhibit accepted in each class from the same person. I BEST 10 EARS OF YELLOW CORN (Early or Late) r k * Tyndall Co . merchandise $.’.50 Rrrd Feed * Supply, grinding 1.00 Sime Shop, trade 75 ’ B 4 ™ BEST 10 EARS OF WHITE CORN (Early or Late) Wrecking Co., trade; l .00 White A Zeser Pontiac Sales Car Wash BEST 10 EARS CORN (Black or Blue) Early or Late s Cash Coal Co. 50 lb. Hog-glad Cash Coal Co 10 lb. Smooth Wire I™' GRAND CHAMPION SINGLE EAR (Any Variety) s Garage 6 Qt. Oil Shoe Repair, trade .75 g BEST PECK OF WHEAT K A- Vance & Linn, < rade $2.50 Filling Station (grease job) 1.00 Filling Station 4 Qt. Oil I BEST PECK OF OATS Hardware Store, trade $2.00 Bridge Filling Station, trade 1.00 View Service Station 2 Qt. Oil • | BEST PECK SOY BEANS Elevator Co., trade 2.50 IK -Harry Knapp Service Station, grease job 1.001 i BEST PECK EARLY POTATOES H -Preble Oil Co., trade $2.00 |-Frickle's Place, cigars 1.00 0 K Barber Shop. 1 bottle tonic 1.00 I BEST PECK LATE POTATOES lls -Decatur Lumber Co 1 Gal. Paint i ,-srroi Coal Co., trade 1.00 HHI-Decotur Electric Shop, trade 1.00 g BEST PECK OF RYE ■ h -Lose's Restaurant, trade — $2.00 I ■«, -KjchoT* Shoe Store, trade 1.00 Sir, -Virgil Draper Will Dip 10 Sheep g BEST PECK RED CLOVER SEED Bn other Lumber Co., trade $2.00 ■ 1 Ashbam her s Tin Shop 1 Gal. Roof Paint Butler s Garage Radiator Flush ■ BEST PECK ALFALFA SEED Rg Helrtouse & Schulte Clothing Store, trade $2.50 L. Kern Garage 5 Qt. Oil Al Schmitt ■ -Frank Young, New & Used Furniture, trade .50 B BEST PECK BARLEY ■ W’McCormick Deering Store 1 Gal. Cream Separator Oil APPLES—PLATE OF SIX (Any Variety) ■ Men* ■» A Mb Store, lamp Deering Store .... 1 Ball Twine Crisp Shop . 1 lb. Peanuts & lb. Potato Chips HONEY—I BLOCK — - 50 Cigars —Elberson'* Service Station 5 Qt. Oil Cash Grocery, trade - 50 ■ EGGS—White (Dozen) I Suukey's Hatchery 25 Chicks Henry Hnapp Hardware Store, trade SI.OO EGGS—DARK (Dozen) Clotliinu Co.. trade |2.99 Bros. Cleaners, trade 1.00 1 LB. HOME MADE BUTTER Floral Co., trade .... $1.50 Stults Home Grocery 10 lb. Sugar Acker CBSMBt Works 11 1D ■ WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Mt-Sutton Jewelry Store, trade Comet Restaurant, trade - , ' 5 l^ftd—Farr’s Laundry Suit or Dress, Cleaning or Pressing £ WHITE BREAD ft.l. Lankenau’s Dry Goods Store, trade fl Gas* Dry Goods, 1 paSr Belle-Sharmeer Hose 1.00 ■ 1 EGG NOODLES ■' Blue Creek Dairy, trade * I ,M 1 Keller's Jewelry Store Candy Bowl S DOUGHNUTS—I Plate QS -Harve Elzey, Meadow Gold, trade „ Staley's Dairy 1 GaL Ice Cream ( -Central Sugar Co 1° lb - Sugar , g ANGEL FOOD CAKE tl . Sprague Furniture Co., Magazine Rack Staley's Dairy 1 Gal. Ice < team Central Sugar Co - 10 ®" gar ■ LIGHT BUTTER CAKE ■t-Niblick and Co . _ 1 Fr. Blankets -Quality Food Market, trade Miller s Bakery . 1 aKe K DARK BUTTER CAKE Confectionery, trade * . W- A 4 p Grocery, trade _ . ■rd-Wall's Bakery 2 Layer ( ake K COOKIES—Light L. Feasel. papering room , .. Meat Market, trade - 10 M COOKIES—Dark ■jt-Mutschler Meat Market, trade 1 •-McMananus Grocery, trade HOME MADE CANDY—I Plate ■et-Douglas Dry Goods, trade - << Beauty Shop .... Shampoo. Manicure and Finger wav K ' ney s Confectionery ’ > b Box Candy ■g PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESS Schafer Hardware Co., trade -Franciles Beauty Shop . Shampoo. Manicure and Finger w ■td- Central Sugar Co. 10 lhß - Sllgar ■ PRACTICAL CHILD’S DRESS Schafer Hardware Co., trade t on Hardware Co., trade uiinners ■rt-Winnes Shoe Store 1 IT- H° use sl, l’> ,el9 K. BEST MADE OVER GARMENT Economy Store, trade * J-. ’ ■»d-Rices Beauty Shop Shampoo and wave K, BEST HOME MADE SOAP MH . Schafer Hardware Co., trade wuvn gB"1 Craneiles Beauty Shop Shampoo. Manicure and *‘’ n F'' r ■rd-Voglewede’g Shoe Repair Shop 1 l >r - llall b ° leß K. <. PEGK OF SWEET POTATOES cConneI ’ 8 Wholesale Co ‘ ton * Son ’ Hudson Sales, trade imlish Boknecht’s Service Station 1 Bettie 1 BEST DISPLAY Os 5 CANS OF FRUIT Creamery, trade .‘on • -Cloverleaf Creamery, trade Sugar Sugar Co 10 lb ' 8 8 ■. BEST DISPLAY OF 5 CANS OF VEGETABLES Creamery ' .'o K* -Central Sugar An ' 10 lb ' Sußi “' Kk> B BEBT I <> EARS POP CORN (Any Kind) »f-Riv.rside Garage 5 Gak “n i Box candy f ~ . BE ST DRESSED DOLL Kim o.’ Grade Girls — Clothes must be made by g S i un ■ft~ff rey JeWelry Bt ° re ’ trad ° ™

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937.

3rd—Cash .50 4th—Wertzberger’s Confectionery Box of Cherry Candy BEST DRAWN MAP OF INDIANA 6,7, 8, Grade Girls Ist—Holthouse Drug Co., trade lI.UO 2nd—Cash 75 3rd Cash „ 50 4th—Cash 25 BEST HEALTH POSTER 1,2, 3,4, 5 Grade Boys Ist—Cort Theater, tickets - SI.OO 2nd—Cash 75 3rd Cash . .50 4th—Cash 25 ! BEST DRAWN MAP OF INDIANA 6,7, 8 Grade Boys ' Ist—Kohne Drug Co., trade SI.OO , 2nd Cash 75 | 3rd--Cash 50’ 4th—Cash i - 25 CASH DONATIONS Suttles Edwards Co., $2.00; Eats Restaurant, $1.00; Decatur Pro-, dues Co., $1.00; Chick's Place Restaurant, 25c; August Walter Plumb-1 ing Shop, $1.00; Gillig * Doan Funeral Home. $3.00; Campgaw Poultry Farm, $1 00; Jeff Liec.hty, $1.00; E Worthman, $1.00; C. Striker. $1.00; W. H. Gilliom, $1.00; John Tyndall. $1.00; R. Bierly, 50c; Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, 25c; Dallas Brown, $1.00; H. M. DeVoss, $1.00; Adams Theatre, $1.00; Edward's Studio, $1.00; S. E. Black & Weber Funeral Home, $2.00; Gamble Store, $1.00; Doc Lehman's Place, $1.00; Newberry's 5 & 10c Store, SI.OO. Decatur Daily Democrat Co., 1 years subscription. H. P. Schmitt, merchandise $1 00

1 LOYAL FORCES CLAIM VICTORY Loyalists Claim Capture Os Rebels And Equipment Madrid, Jan. 19. -<U.R> —The Span ish defense junta officially announced today the capture of Cerro De lais Angeles by hard fighting loyalist militiamen who threw back the besieging rebels on this sector south of the capital. The loyalist announcement said their militiamen captured 250 to 300 rebels in the Cerro De Los Angeles engagement during heavy fighting. Tney also seized two cannons, six machine guns and “other warmaterials.'' Loyalist officers, jubilant at the ' capture, said their occupation of Cerro De Los Angeles meant government troops in Spains civil war now dominate this region including Getafe airdrome and the rail road stations at Pinto and Valdemoro on the strategic railway to the coast. Government cannon continued pounding at the clinical hospital ill University City, on the northwest sector, held by rebels. I saw the lofalist dead being loaded into wagons back of the University City and Moncloa front lines this morning. I saw the government shells strike the lower part of the hospital's southern wall. They raised I a cloud of brown smoke. On good authority I learned in this sector that more than 1,000 rebels in the hospital still ate hiding in the basements. They main- 1 tain patrols outside, behind ruined walls. Some tire from upper. floors. The loyalists below Moncloa, in this western subsector of the bat-i tie of Madrid, charged strongly and inflicted heavy casualties, ac-; cording to the sector commander. I Although yesterday’s fighting was heavy, the lines remain virtually unchanged. Militiamen lay behind their sector awaiting their turn in the front lines and advance posts. o —— Chinese Felons Patriotic Shanghai.— (U.R) — Prisoners in Chungking prison, Szechuen, went on ahunger strike for one day. donating their food allowance to a French Beauty Queen W ! I ’I L r H I - V i Bl J s x f i t XpßßSrij Mlle. Madeleine de Charpin Recently selected as France's , “queen of beauty", blonde Mlle. J _ Madeleine de Charpin is shown | shortly after her arrival in New York on a mission to interest United States in participating in Ue Pans exposition next year.

fund to be used in buying planes for the Chinese government. . ~,-o .. * CONGRESS TODAY * By UNITED PRESS « 4 CONGRESS TODAY Senate Considers extension of gold devaluation and stabilization powers. House Considers extension of gold devaluation and stabilization powers. HOLD SUSPECT iCONTINUED FROM yAGE ONE) turned back to its owner. W. W. Mattson, it was learned, last night returned to friends the | money they advanced him when he raised the ransom payment and opened negotiations for return of < his son. PITTSBURGH IS K i. doned farms, residences, and riverfront factories to the waters of the ■ Ohio river today before the most i dangerous flood threat in 27 years. A crest of flood waters raced down the river from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. Additional heavy rains were forecast and Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois tomorrow. The two may reach the lower Ohio river simultaneously, it was feared, and spill it into yet untouched property in Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. | The most serious inundation ' since the devastating floods of 1913 was feared. Water already lapped at the tops ; of protecting levees along the en- ' tire 1,000 miles of the Ohio from Pittsburgh to its junction with the Mississippi at Cairo, 111. Thousands of lowland residents have abandoned farms and homes I and fled with a few possessions to I upland safety. Scores of factories in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois were shut down as water poured into cellars and first floors. Mines in southern Illinois and Injdiana were flooded and inoperati able. Seven lives have been lost, three

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the TAX DUPLICATE for State, County, Townships, Schools and Corporations of ADAMS COUNTY for the year 1936 Taxes payable in 1937 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who is ready to receive the Taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the rate of Taxation on each SIOO.OO worth of Taxable REAL & PERSONAL property, and each POLL in the several units. Due Jan. 1, 1937 —First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second installment delinquent after First Monday in November. JEFF LIECHTY, Treasurer Adams County. TOW N S HIP S j COR P O '' j F I I I / / > <. ADAMS COUNTY ' M I | g C TAX RATES FOR “ □ g Q « H \ . 6 YEAR 1 936 5 1 OI {2 < X W K I Z zAX— —4 L 2 PAYABLE IN 1 937 u Z h * z rS A - w -J F < ui — ' ° O |- Z * * ; ' \ A-—T" ctray for — . m —— _3E_— 72.—i.—F. jL. —. a .. w - ~ > — encies of ■1 | State General Fund.WWef I 1 I I I 1 111 A—--2 T Common School Fund 07 | | ! j | | i ; i ~~23 \ AL—Y'26'"T~ 2 - — STATE j jjgti For-s.rv Tax f.dOF| _J_ f £ -X '‘l X'' ' RATES i Board~ot Agriculture-0035' i."" .55 T1 State’Teachers' Fund 024 | | 1 | I [ | | 2 —-AuTT-* 5 Lf’s® '46 1 L“'Total State Rate ' '.15 J 5 ' ,15 1,15 j .15 ' .15 | .15 >l's \ 1 | County General" Fund | -26241 | ' | j I I ' L/; A6 3Fsg>'F'- fi ' t — 3| oili. i go 4 "I 1 I 1 : 126 J'.-'. —■-k COUNTY Manne, lan ce ' I ’AI-V a4 •« I RATES S’P’County Welfare Fund R | I I t \ p -1 17 v2 ° ' ga «sS= Vf"School Fund Interest ,oOB7| T I [ | = ' 1 - ~l Total~County Rate j J7~ »' » 'dh?'';. 1 Township Fund ' jXr .85 i.7< ;- v ’ 40 v6b s =??* to r"? s eS"’ -tH-mh. s® cs '« ='X» • ■“““= 1’; T .» I LZ^--''L--«r* 4 T^’' s V <>»C&==T»s“ ' : -' r ' SCHOOL 4 ~ 2 "Special School Tai 45 I .25 , L-~- 5 - """T ' 3 "I. ■ l - il ’™ iy , >*<oos ■ ' EkTTSC —i*" ISO S I Total School 4 L.brary .77 \ J?I ‘ I Total Twp. Sch. 4 Lib. ,’r" ~'V" h ' hTTS-76 CORPORATION, CITY 4 T“5 TL—-r . 2 ' s °_—- veaV INTOWN RATES | Total Corporation — \ \ in tUe 2 e - ... -Jg » II JI?"! , a W w ■ l i«. = y: "" y >< uo „ i.. ■Ws W- 1 - e»<.LT*x 3 . .»,«««■"“ 10 -.. 1 - wW ct ° n tfeW66 . . —zfutor ot sjjas" w ;r rf<aw Fc B STATE OF INDIANA / o ppea/ T es v " ftre at” „,«t>er«- ~,\y fts oW ADAMS COUNTY SX Saturday afternjT vn to * u . vice x "\ ve re lt 3 ‘ I. John V\Z The charges /\° tYv est JAN 5—12—19/T - vCI w,th C °l Gen- Brown ^ 6 g / .^ 6 m their talks here. hvdrant Sund^a^ 6 !

in Ohio, two In Indiana, two in Illinois. Damage to farm proper- | ty, residences, factories, highways land bridges and business losses was believed to have reached SIOO.000. ■ ■' ——o Garment Strikers Attack Eour Women Dallas, Tex-, Jan. 19 — (UP) — i Strikers from two garment plants [today seized four women attempting jtogo to work in one of ttie factories, spanked htem and etripped them. The women were not injured severely but their clothing was torn to shreds and they were left shivering In the chilly morning air. | The disturbance occurred at the front door of the M. Siegel Manufacturing company. Demanding union recognition, a 40-hour week, and higher wagefe, members of the International Ladies Gaiment workers had struck yesterday at thia plant and factory of the Jeaune dress manufacturing company. .., —-0 - ■■ ■ ■ .»> Hughes Shatters Own Speed Record Newark. N. J., Jan. 19 —(UP) — Howard Hughee. flying a silver monoplane designed and built by his own company, streaked across the continent from Los Angeles t j J Newark in seven hours, 28 minutes : and 27 seconds today to break the non-stop speed record he set a year ago. Flying the 2,490 miles at an average speed of 332 miles an hour, hs cut one hour. 56 minutes ana 43 seconds from the time of nine hours I 25 minutes and ten seconds in | which he made the crossing January 4th, 1936.

, ——~ This Sale, External Treatment Helps END A COLD Quicker TftaMaqjz

Massage Vapoßub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth. Almost before you finish rubbing, Vapoßub starts to bring relief two ways at once -two direct ways: 1. Through the Skin. Vapoßub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, released by body heat, are breathed in for hours —about 18 times a minute —direct to the irritated air-passages. This combined poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm—relieves irritation —helps break congestion.

Geneva Veterinarian Is Injured By Horse — Dr. James Campbell, veterinarian of Geneva. Is recovering at the Adame county memorial hospital from injuries sustained Monday morning. He was treating a horse ; when the animal fell on him, frae-1 Hiring his left femur ajid his right ■ knee. o Prominent Indiana Democrat Is Dead Mooresville, Ind., Jan. 19 —(UP) | Nelson J. Hyde. 87, former president of the Indianapolis board of safety an d long active in Indiana Demo-! cratic politics, died at the home of a niece here last night. Hyde, a native of Wisconsin, also had served as state auditor and state supervisor of oil, preceding his election to the board of safety in 1896. 0 ... ■ — Higher Exemption May Be Recommended Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 19 —(UP) —lncreased exemption for retail merchants may be recommended to the state legislature by a study committee appointed to help “eliminate inequalities" of the gross income tax law. Having rejected a proposal to reduce retailers’ rate from one per cent to one-fourth of one per cent, the committee is considering an alternative of increasing exemptions I to $2,000 or $3,000 annually. Under the present law, SI,OOO is th« only exemption permitted, for I individuals and firms alike.

During the night, Vapoßub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets This safe, external treatment cannot possibly upset the stomach, as constant internal “dosing" is so apt to do. It can be used freely, as often as needed, even on the youngest child. Mothers! Look in your Vapoßub package for foil details of Vicks Plan- a practical home guide to greater freedom from colds. In clinic tests among 17,353 people, this Plan , ‘ cut sickness from colds more than haij! Follow Vick 9 Pion for Better Control of Cold*

Injured, Sue* Same Day Sandusky, 0.-((U.P>-Within eight hours after he was Injured when an automobile atruck the wagon he was driving, Darrow Lance, a farmer, filed ault for damages iigainst the car's driver, — o — Dog License* Exhausted Jefferson, 0.-KU.RF At least one person in eight In this county has a dog, says the auditor’s office. | Th<>re are so many dogs, in fact,'

Public Sale i | As lam quitting fanning, I will sell at public auction on my farm mcated 1 mile west and 3% nilltw north of Berne, or 2 miles west and miles south of Monroe, or 10 miles east of Bluffton on State Road 124 and 2Vk miles south, on WEDNESDAY, January 27,1937 Sale Commencing at 10 O'clock Prompt HORSES—9 HEAD One sorrel horse, coming 3-yr. old. weight 1500 lbs., Bound; one sorrel horse, coming 3 years old. weight 1500 lbs., sound- one sorrel horse, coming 2 yeans old, weight 1400 lbs., sound; one sorrel horse, coming 2-yr.-old, weight 1350 lbs., sound; one sorrel mare, coming 5-yr.-old, in foal, weight 1550 lbs , sound; one sorrel mare, 11 years old. weight 1500 lbs„ blind; one sorrel mars colt, 10 months old, sound; one sorrel horse colt, 10 months old, sound; one sorrel horse colt, 10 months old, sound. These nine horses are all sorrels with light manes a id tails. CATTLE—24 HEAD One Holstein cow, 7 years old. due to freshen April 8; one black cow, 9 years old. with calf by side; one roan cow, 6 years old. with calf by side; one Holstein cow, 5 years old, with cajf by side; one Guernsey cow, 7 years old, with calf by side; one roan cow, 7 years old, with calf by side; one Guernsey cow. 3 years old, due to freshen May 1; one Holsteia cow, 5 yeans old, due to freshen Feb. 1; one black cow, 5 jears old with caff by side; one Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen February 12; two Guernsey heifers, 1 year old; two Holstein heifers, 1 year old; one roan heifer, 1 year old; one Holstein bull, 3 years old, good breeder. This is a high producing herd of dairy cows. HOGS—24 HEAD Twenty head Duroc shoats weight 125 to 150 lbs.; one Duroc sow, j with pigs by side; one gilt, due to farrow in March; two sows, due to . farrow in March. CHICKENS—2SO HEAD Two hundred fifty head of White English Leghorn pullets. HAY AND GRAIN Six hundred bushels good yellow corn; 400 bu. good oats —these oats 'made 86 bu. to the acre; 15 tons alfalfa hay, put up without rain; 2 tons clover hay; 60 single chocks corn fodder; 1% bu. good alfalfa seed. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Fordson tractor with extension rims; one pulley; one two-hot-tom Oliver tractor plow, 14-in., good condition; one Oliver tractor disk, good condition; one Case riding plow; two corn cultivators; one McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut; one Empire Jr. grain drill, 10-disk, good as new; one Dane, hay loader, good ac new; one Black Ha,wk corn planter with bean attachments, in good condition; one New Idea manure spreader, good as new; one Dunhajn cultipacker, good condition; two good Turnbull wagons with grain bed combined; one wagon with wag-<-n box; two walking plows; one 7-shovel plow; two-shovel plow; oneshovel plow: one hay tedder; one 2-row beet cultivator, good as new; one hay rake; one WaJter A. Wood mower, 5-ft. cut; one 3-section Kuring-tooth harrow; one 2-section spring-tooth harrow; one 2-section spike-tooth harrow; one gravel bed; one land roller; one bob sled; one mud boat; one stubble cutter; one corn eutter: one trailer with stork rvek; two hand corn planters; one corn shelter; one blacksmith forge, like new; three A-shaped hog houses; three cquare hog houses; two hay slings; two harpoous; one scoop board; one tank heater. HARNESS Two double sets harness, good as new; two new sets fly nets; one single set buggy harness; four 21-in. leather horse collars, good as new; two 22-in. sweat pads. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One 14-ft. extension table: six chairs: one rocker: dishes; fruit jars; one couch; one leather chair; one Victrola and records; one | dresser: one 5-burner coal oil stove with built-in oven; one gasoline | stove, in good condition. Many articles not mentioned. MISCELLANEOUS Two copper milk coolers; one set log bunks; log chains; one 8(10- ! lb. platform scales; one U. S. cream separator: one iron kettle; two | Buckeye brooder stoves; one hand seeder; vice; forks and shovels; one electric motor. 110-volt; three post augers; buck-saw, one bicycle; six 10-gal. milk cazis; two 5-gal. milk cans; one putnp jack with electric motor. 110-volt. TRUCK—I 934 Dixige truck, 157-inch W. 8.. g<x>d condition. TERMS—CASH. Anyone wanting credit should make arrangements at the Bank of Berne before day of sale. JACOB GRABER, Owner ' EUenberger Bros. —Auctioneers Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk ' Lunc h will be served.

PAGE FIVE

that the office has no more licenses. Seventy-eight hundred nave been issued so far this year. - "■ B Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Notice! 1 have opened a repair whop on West Adams street and will reiiulr all makes of washing machines and vacuum sweepers. Will cull for and deliver. George Andrews, Phone 333.