The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. COLUMBUS. INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1931. PAGE FIVE.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JUST THEN! By Blower y4U lll vfyoowjio, so -the tunas. Wi'm gcxng -id retutn somebody at lV 5rW A YT fh 11 IIHOUGWTTAOSAtO VT sE JT? IN' AlL 1 rffO KAC I FSOtT COO MtftBe If A Al 111 (I 1 i XV JlJ tW NMBW THE FUSS ABOOT 1 Lt GET PEVACQ MP. HECTOR Ig (Telephone 38 f4 JkI A JSHS (T FOR SALE FOR RENT LmrY WWMll WT 8-CENT CHICKS J. -JL IvSIMe. (iO'O each Monday and Thursday during June.

Barred Rocks. Reds and Wyandotte. Term if desired. June chick will pay you. Just right for capons and market.

Book your order, please. The Old Reliable Hatchery. Flihel ft Son. Phons 100. Carl J.

Carter, owner. TSY TT TIT A ITrMCI -TTTy'iHTM 'ii' i i i i i Sprnc broilers, over 2 lb. ling broilers. Pi to 2 lbs. .13 FOUR PERISH IN lament the destruction of the temple.

The Moslems, contending the wall was Moslem property, appealed to the mandates commission the League of Nations three years ago to prevent encroachments by the Jews. Disputes over the property gave rise to violence in which a number Jews and Arabs were killed in riots at Jerusalem and eleewnere in Palestine. UKJ tin rLiviN i a 16c dozen. Snapdragons, scarlet sage, zinnias, asters, petunias, larkspur. Pruitt's Flower Shop, 1309 Franklin street.

Phne 742. TOBACCO PLANTS Special Burley. Archie Cox. R. R.

'8. Phone ONE THOUSAND two weeks old Barred Rock chicks. Priced reasonable. MASSIE HATCHERY Phone TOBACCO PLANTS Phone 401. ALFALFA by the.

acre, tew Marr. Phone 2083-W4. or see THOUSANDS OF FINE TOBACCO plants. Jess Kewsom. R.

R- 10. Phons 2011. LIMITED NUMBER rf started chicks. So. Hope Hatthery.

2 on 165. Phone us. 1 PLENTY OF TOBACCO AND TO-mnto plants. William Marr. Phone TOMATOES 4JV hundred, it thousand.

Large. stocky, well rooted plants. Canning factory variety. Also beef steak stone, Marglobe Burpces' Matchless. Pruitt's Flower Shop.

1369 Franklin street. Phone 742. Spring Leghorns and blacks, 1 Vfc lbs. up Rousteri old Ul INDIANAPOLIS rilODLCB. (Any range In prices of eggs, butter and poultry Is due wholly to difference in quotations by various dealers.

Leading dealers buy eggs loss off for rota spota blood rings and mashes.) EGGS Indianapolis Jobbers offer country shippers for strictly fresh stock delivered at Indianapolis country run. loss off. 12c. POULTRY Jobbers paying for fowls, large. 134il8c Leghorn.

12'313e; 'broilers, colored spring. 2 lbs. up; i ins. kzijc: i.ep- lroin and black, sick. cull, humpback poultry not bought, roosters.

6 10c: ducks. lvc: geese. 6c. guineas, young. 14.00 a dozen.

BUTTER Jobbers selling prloes Tor creamery fresh firsts. No. 1. 272Sc: No. 2.

2526c: in quarters and halves, le mora. INDIANAPOLIS CASH CHAIN. OATS Tone No. 2 white No. i white CORN Tone NjV wiiit.r Steady SI.25S steady sr.

Q00 No 2 vMloiv SI .49 No mixed WHKAT- tin a Vmmv No. i VVd 'ffl .69 No. 2 red ft. 67 No. 2 hard 6 6.67 Wagon whr-at No.

1 red .64 Wilson wheat No. 1 hard .63 HAY Tone fteady to weak No. 1 timothv hay 11. 50 13.00 No. 1 timothy hav 11.00 11.50 Light clover, extra 8.50 9.00 CHICAGO MARKJCT.

WHIiT-Oiti ntafc Lew Tune .67 "4 .61 Ts .2, Julv Sept. De. OAT .64 .264 .26 .29 .52 7, .5, July .26 Rept. CORK July Sept. Dpc.

INDIANAPOLIS LI STOCK. HOUS Receipts 5.000 Holdovers 87 Tone JJ3-36c higher" 140 to 200 lbs. good and rhoict- 6.50 6. 75 200 to 250 lbs. good and choice 6.75 2j0 to 3j0 lbs.

Kood and choice S.Joft 6.70 Packing sows medium and good 4.50 5.50 Slaughter pigs good and choice S.26 S.50 CATTL1B Rer-eipts 250 Calves 500 Steers negligible, she stock steady to strong Vealers Steady Stf-ers. 600 to 1.100 good and choice 7.00 8.00 Tlejfers good and choice 6.506 8.25 Cows good and choice 4.50 6 5.50 liw- cutter and cutter J. 00 Bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef a.50 4.25 Vealers. milk fed, good and choice 7.50 8.00 Calves good and choice 4.00 7.00 HBtCP Receipts 508 Tone Little changed I.ambs good and choice 7.50 J.OO t'ommon and medium B.irnfj 7.5t) Ewes good and choice 1.75 t.alf f'nminon and meilium: LHQfo' 1,75 Question "I have sometimes suspected," said Miss TarbelU "that those who insist on his (Lincoln's) crossness" might have been finding what they looked for arid enjoyed that it was their obscenity rather than his that was behind the story." Emil Ludwig, in a radio address, said the spirit of Lincoln was the "most beautiful" of the fathers of America he had studied. "I saw men of all centuries and many nations," Ludwig declared, "none of them, however, touched heart from the human point of view as much as Lincoln.

Dr. Brill maintains Lincoln failed grasp realities. "Who had a firmer grasp upon eternal verities of the issues nt stake during the Civil war?" Dr. Clark asked. At Atlanta Dr.

Newdigatc Owens-by of Atlanta, a member of the board of councillors of the American Psychology association, said he "thoroughly with Dr. Brill. TOO ZEAJ.OUS. New York, June 8. Policeman i Stephen Hennessey wanted to I make a good showing on his job.

i So when his sister's dog got out, he took her to court and lodged a protest that her dog was roaming the neighborhood without a muzzle. The judge ruled that it was silly even though it was against the law. Then Hennessey had his brother taken to court because he used violent language. The judge also thought that silly, so he adjourned the case to give the relatives a chance to make up. N.

Y. STOCK MARKET By AMMlated Preaa (At CIom of Te4ars Market.) New Yorkt June 8. UP) The stock market swung Into another rally today, easily overcoming early heaviness which centered in rails. Trading was quiet, compared -with the turnover of last week, but prices moved up insistently in the afternoon aa shorts, discouraged by reversal from the morning trend, began to cover. Net rains ranged 1 to 6 points in pivotal issues.

U. S. Stef.l closed 2 point higher at 911 after an early drop. American Can was up 4 points and advances of 3 to 4 Vere made in American Telegraph, Eastern Kodak, Western Union, Case, John Manvllle and Public Service of New Jersey. TODAY'S MARKET LOCAL fOULTKT.

Fresh eggs .1 Hens, over i lbs la Hens under 4 and Leghorns 11 Mountain HORIZONTAL I Highest mountain of; he) Alp 5 Mount 7 43 Long, sharp tooth. JO Chaffy part of gronnd grain. 14 Greaser. 15 Money changing 16 Strong affection. 17 Esc mixer.i 10 Tree.

BO To Consent. 81 Tight. 23 After song. 25 Sanctuaries. 29 Female sheep.

for mil drama. 39 X. 40 To have power over. 41 Foot lever. 42 Hoar.

43 Skillet. 44 46 Big. 30 Pair. 32 Embankment 48 Polynesian Along the- chestnut. Mississippi.

83 Fruit of the oak. Female deer. 56 Is in debt. B7 Disfigurements. 88 Part fa a 40 To press.

51 First woman. 53 Part of eye. 57 5,280 eiet. 58 Brinks. 60 Fictitious prose tale.

61 To become Si, a YESTERDAY'S APARTMENT OF 2 FURNISHKD rooms connected with bath. Heat, sras and light furnished. 916 Fourth street, or phone 47S-R. 5-ROOM COTTAGE furnished. Modern conveniences.

Also garage. Close in. Phone 1084 from 9 a. m. to 6 p.

4 ROOMS AND BATH Upttai Ninth and Sycamore streets. Albert Brown. Phone 26. NICELY FURNISHED APART-merit of four rooms and bath. Reasonable.

Phone 1200-M. A THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, with private bath. 1004 Seventh street. Phone 32J-M. Miss Kate Irwin.

RESTAURANT BUILDING ACROSS from Noblitt-Sparks Industries. Mrs. Paul Newsom. Call 1015 -J. NOTICE BRICK- BUILDING LOCATED AT northwest cornet Sixth and Washington Columbus.

to be wrecked and salvagedparty -do-ing work being entitled to all material. Call 406 Mid-Conttnent Petro-lem Corp. FEHRING STORAGE A clean place to stors goods; low rate; get our estimate. Personal service. Phone 286.

Third street and Lafayette avenue. if you want your binder canvas' repaired bring them in at once. Horse collar pads. 80c: hers collars, 1.75: dog collars, from 25o up: dog harness, from II. 2 up.

WU liam F. Miller. 324 Fourth street. PERSONAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone l. THE HATHAWAY rONERAl.

HOME. AMBULANCE Hege Flanlgan. Phons 780. LOST BLACK1 AND WHITE FOX TER-rier male dog wearing vaccination and city tax tag. C.

A. -Griffith. Jllll Pyeamnro street. Phone 531-M. CARD OF THANKS tsWWsAsssssJs' A WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR sincere tlranks to our neighbors and" friends for their kindness during the sickness and after the death of our beloved one.

Hazel ox. VV esocciallv wash to thank the Rev, King, singers, flower girls and pall bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox and IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF Adrian E.

George, who departed this life June 8, 127. Wife and Children. MANY DRIVERS STRIKE TRAINS About as many automobile hit trains, as trains hit auto, accord ing to J. I. Burns, local agent for the Pennsylvania railroad.

"Rektess motorists who crash into trains at highway crossings on tne Pennsylvania railroad art re sponsible tor more than 40 per cent of the highway crossing accidents reported for the first quarter of this year," Mr. Burns said. "Figures just compiled by our de partment ol salety show 42 per cent of all crossing accidents In the first three months of 1931 were the result -of motor vehicles actua running into trains. "Most motorists want to bi and are carefu) drivers, but thei fig urea indicate how motor vehicles, when recklessly driven, becomes a menace to the railroad train, as well as to highway traffic. of htghwway crossing accidents on tne Pennsylvania rial- road so far this year indicates that one-half of all these accidents occurred when trains- were either standing still or moving at less than 25 miles per hour.

Thus, the 'old conception that accidents happen because high speed express trains bear down on the unsuspected mo torist before he can get out of the way is clearly unfounded." WAYMANSVILLE IS DEFEATED The Waymanaville Reds were de feated Sunday at Reddington by- score of 13 to 7. The Waymansville second team played at Cortland and lost by a score of 7 lo 5. Deputy Sheriff Gus Meyer pitched for the losers. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT A9 ADMIXISTRATOB. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been armointerl ad ministrator of the estate of Elisa jane iostutter, late of Bartholomew county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be sol vent. Melvin Lostutter. A. T. Conner.

Atty. Tune 1-8-1S. USED TRUCK WEEK June 8-13 AXX. MAKES. Reeves Auto Co.

FORD DEALER SENATE'S CALLED MENACE Appointment of District At torneys Aside From Politics Urged. Washington, June 8. () The political influence brought by the senate in the appointment of federal district attorneys was termed a serious menace to the enforce ment of law" in the third report of the national law enforcement com mission. The report was submitted to Pre sident Hoover and made public last night through the White House. It urged the elimination of political considerations, in the selection and appointment of district attorneys.

The great powers of the district attorney under the continual extensions of federal jurisdiction in the present century," the said. are giving increasing political im portance to the office. Treatment of It as a reward for political activity is a serious menace to enforcement of" law." The repot declared the claim of the senate "not merely to exercise a collective power of rejecting un fit nominations but to dictate ap pointments as the patronage of sen ators of the state which the ats-trict lies, has often had a bad effect upon the personnel and conduct-of the tTsev Past as Patronage. In states where the senators are In opposition to the administration, the commission said, "It happens too often that political organizations insist on treating the office as political patronage, and; thus deprive the president of the Information and support he should have in order to make suitable appointments." The commission said that federal, state and local prosecutors were more responsible for the increase of crime than the failure of juries to convict. Crowded dockets, it said.

resulted in prosecuting attorneys dismissing charges through the power of Nolle Prosequi; thereby making them and not the judges the real arbiters of what laws "shall be enforced and. against whom." "Habitual defenders of the report continued, "have learned to take advantage of thhvpower, Where exercised by assistatita un der, no responsible organization, it lends itself to the quiet chocking off of prosecutions under political Influence. "It is an anomaly that the pow ers and discretion of the judge, with respects to the small percentage of prosecutions which ever come De-fore him should be so thoroughly hedged about with restrictions while this power and discretion of the prosecuting attorney with respect to disposition of the great majority of initiated prosecution should remain so absolute. HUNT FOR GIRL IS WIDESPREAD Hr.ia.iai AT Tuna fi -P Search for Elizabeth Wardwell, 24, daughter of Addispn Wardwell, re tired president of the Watertown National bank, today was spread Ing across the country. Miss Wardwell- disappeared last Tuesday.

Her parents said they knew of no motive for her leaving home. They said the young Woman was unprepared for a journey of any length, taking no luggage and having not more than $10 in her purse. She was described as about five feet tall and weighed 130 pounds. At the time she left she was wearing a white cotton dress figured in red, a dark blue coat and a light hat. She was last seen Tuesday even Ing on the Watertown-Syracuse highway with a man whose Identity has not been determined.

ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. Mrs. E. L. Berry and daughter, Helen, and Mrs.

Eva Blancett were called to Veedersburg Thursday be cause of the death of their brother-in-law, John B. Inlow. They, return ed home yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. H. Clark and son, BiUy, visited, Clyde E. Smith and family in Indianapolis yester day and were accompanied home by Mrs. Mary E.

Smith and daughter, Maude, who have been visiting there for a week. Alma Renfnbarger, Marybelle Hunter. Carleton Steenbarger and George Runyon motored to Clifty Falls and points of interest in Ken tucky yesterday. BRAZIL WOMEN IGNORE HAT-REMOVING ORDER 8ao Palo, Brazil, June (JP)- Far be it from Brazilian women to take: off their hats even when -a member of the cabinet is speaking. As Lindolfo Conor, minister; of la bor, began to address the Interna tional coffee conference an usher gave orders to women in tb audi ence.

None obeyed. Nothing came of It except a -lot of newspaper fun. Would Fly Pacific. Although Narada Coomeraswamy, above, a young Hindu of Boston. has a total of only 115 flying hours to his credit, he plans to be first to span the Pacific by air.

Son of a scientist, and a fofltter student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Coomeraswamy ex pects to practice navigation on three trans-continental flights, and then hop from Seattle for Japan. MOSLEMS GET WAILING WALL Jews Snail Have Free Access to Spdt, However, Commission Rules. London, June 8. (P) The government commission appointed adjudicate differences between Moslems and Jews over rights to the use of the Wailing Wall at Jerusalem for devotional purposes "today ruled sole ownership of the wall is vested in the Moslems. At the same time the commission held the Jews should have free-access to -the wall purposes of devotion at all times under definite conditions regarding appertenancs of worship.

It is stipulated that Jews shall not blow the ram's horn near the wall nor cause any avoidable disturbance to the Moslems and that the Moslems, in turn, must not annoy the Jews during their devotions. Moslem ownership is established by rfeason of the fact that the wall forms an integral part of the Haram Esh Sheriff area which is a Wagf property. Pavement Given Moslems. Ownership of the pavement in front of the wall and the adjacent Moroccan quarter opposite the wall also is vested in the Moslems, the commission found. By today's ruling the Jews on their days of worship may place near the wall the cabinet ark containing the Torah scrolls and the table on which the ark stands.

These appertenances may be used on special fast days or days of pub lic prayer ordered by the chief rabbis of Jerusalem, on the Jewish New Years and on the Day of Atonement. The temporary prohibition against the use of benches, car pets and similar appertenances is made absolute. The wailing wall of Jerusalem forms part of the western exterior of the ancient Jewish temple of Solomon, destroyed by the Babylonians, restored by Ezra arid Ne-hemiah, torn down by Titus in 63 A. M. and cherished by the Jews through the ages.

Periodically the Jews gather to Educator Sails. Al -l 7 School's out! And all ready for a vacation abroad is Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and celebrated educator. He is pictured here in unusually informal pose and attire as he sailed aboard the Europa. 1 'ivt'ZlM I 'tew Cvr'v of of at SNOW CREVASSE Grenoble, France, June 8.

(IP) Two girls and two men who sought to save them lost their lives yesterday when softening snow precipitated them into crevasses of the Bella Donna range of the French Alps, As a Polish student, Hanka Artz, tottered on the edge of the Frey-dahe glacier, another student named Biandicci seized her and was pulled over a thousand foot precipice with her. Jeanna Gaillard grew dizzy and made a false step on La Pra mountain. An unidentified youth leaped to her assistance and they both toppled to the bottom. 2 COUPLES TIE FOR GOLF PRIZE Two couples tied for first prize in the mixed two-ball tournament conducted Sunday by the Columbus Golf club. One was composer? of Mrs.

Meredith Lienberger Edgar Snider; the other. Bob Stang and Mrs. Ray Henderson. Instead of playing it off, theyplit the prize. Pairings for the June Flight un der the chairmanship of Joe McCoy will be announced tomorrow.

R. J. Dickey and Miss Alta Red mond were second in the two-ball tourney; C. E. Jacksoa and Mrs.

C. M. Bange, third. Per cap circulation TREASURY SAYS Washington, June 8. UP) Tha treasury reported today that per capita circulation of money increased 35 cents in May over April.

Money in circulation last month was1 $4,702,283,712. This was. equal to $37.66 per person as agam6t $37.31 Jthe previous month. Total money in the United States, Including gold coin and bullion held by the treasury, was on May 31. NEGRO IS HELD AS MURDERER Muncie, June 8.

UP) The arrest of Cassius Flowers, negro, here yesterday, completes the roundup, police believe, of a trio who attacked John Green, wealthy Merom, farmer, and his wife and brother-in-law during a holdup atempt May 12. Officers said Flowers was alleged to have struck' Mrs. Gre.en over the head with a pistol butt during the holdup. She died of shock a short time later. Denzil Armstrong and Charles Gorbit, two whit men, were arrested here two weeks ago and taken to Sullivan to face charges in connection with the attack.

Flowers, who was paroled after serving part of a sentence for shooting his wife here In 1924, was taken to Sullivan last night ROTARIANS HEAR HISTORY SPEECH A comprehensive outline of IndU Us history was given today by Hosoer H. Bealn, of Noblesville, in his aSdresa before the Rotary club. Mr. Beals sketched the history of the stat from its beginning to the present time, ind gave considerable statistical matter. about Its present standing politically, industrially and otherwise.

Robert Lambert, member of the club, passed the cigars in honor of his new son. WESTERN STORM DROPS MERCURY The cyclonic storm, which result ed in a tornado hitting parts of Nebraska yesterday, was manifest ed here In a gale that swept the county and did minor damage principally iff blowing limbs off trees. It also sent the mercury down to tha lowest mark for two or three weeks. Last night's low was 51, but the temperature was up to 70 this afternoon. Rain, amounting to .27 inch, fed Saturday sight, and .06 Inch Sunday.

Aitnougn tne weatherman predict "generally fair with rising it was necessary to put the heating plant at the court house in operation this morning for the first time in a number of weeks. A nortskid memo pad has a flexi ble sheet of rubber at the back, which keeps it from slipping oh the deskv BANDITS SHOW SOME LENIENCY Rob Bus But Give Passengers Enough to Wire Home, and Breakfast. Shamrock. June 8. UP) Eighteen bus passengers waited here today to determine whether, they could identify a man arrested Erick, Okla as one of seven highwaymen who robbed them of $668 In cash and $373 in jewelry yesterday.

Except that the robbers rode motor cars instead of cayuses, everything was in accordance with traditions of wild Bill Hlckock's time. Two of the robbers were passengers in the bus. The other five were in autornobiles, one behind and one in front of the bus. The machine, enroute from Tulsa, Ok to El Paso was halted about 2:80 on a detour from U. S.

highway No. 66. The robbers left each passenger enough money to wire home for funds and purchase breakfast. Sev eral women saved their currency by placing it inside their stotkinga, Henry MacZiell, of hid his money in his shoes, which the robbers neglected to search. Alma Jean Orr, of Lyons, concealed a diamond ring, valued at $175, in her mouth.

Officers did not announce the name of the suspect arrested at Erick. He will be brought to this city. FIVE YOUTHS ROB THEATRE Holdups, Who Wore Sweaters With Monograms, Flee in Automobile. Marion, -June 8. UP) An adroitly-planned holdup of a local theatre last night netted five youths who wore monogrammed sweaters, $835, representing the day's receipts.

Only one shot was fired, and the siirllflnv watrhlno- a nlrtitra ra( undisturbed. Three young men entered the of flee of the theatre manager soon after Patrolman Charles Belvllle, who had guarded the transfer of the receipts from the ticket window to office, had left Since a holdup several weeks ago in which $800 was obtained, a patrolman had been detailed to this duty. When Belville returned in answer to an alarm call a few minutes later, the youths were in possession of the money. Belville retrieved it at the point off his revolver, but another bandit entered and fired a shot at htm, disarmed him and took the money again. Then a second patrolman, Frank Parker, entered, but he, too, was closely followed by a holdup man, who disarmed him before he could Interfere.

The bandits made a leisurely exit, and drove away in their automobile. Persons who saw them leave said they wore gold sweaters with an monogram. DEFEND LINCOLN AGAINST CRITICS Writer, Historian, Psychiatrist Refute Charge of Double Nature. New York, June 8. UP) A woman biographer, a German historian and a psychiatrist, all widely known, were on record today as opposed to Dr.

A- A. Brill's theory that Abraham Lincoln was a "schixoidmanic" personality. Dr. Brill's contention that Lincoln was a Dr. Jekyl and Mr.

Hyde type who succeeded In keeping his baser nature under rigid control was disputed by Ida M. Tarbell, Emil Ludwig, and Dr. L. Pierce Clark. Miss Tarbell said she never had been able to trace to Lincoln any story that could hot be repeated to decided-minded persona Dr.

Brill claims Lincoln had a low tasta in humor, which descended to the ob scene. my to ANSWER 10 Leaf of grass ONE BED OF TOBAPCO PLANTS ady to set. Harrcdd Meore. Nashville, R. 4.

WHITE BURLEY TOBACCO plants bv the bed, yard or thousand, on the Ralph Williams farm, known as the Fish Pond farm, five miles west of Taylorsville, W. A. Morris. MAHOGANY OFFICE FURNITURE flat top desks. 1 double drawer typewriter desk.

2 single twpewriter 2 office tables. 4 swivel arm chairs, 4 arm chairs, 1 straight chair, 1 hall tree. 1 Remington typewriter. These arc all in mahogany finish. Like new.

Prieecl reasonable. Don't miss these. Sonnenberg Furn-Co. i TOBACCO PLANTS. at Twenty-fifth street and Home avenOe.

Chas. Camden. Phone 872-J. OVERSTUFFED SUITES walnut or oak dining room suites, walnut or maple bedroom suites "with Hollyweod vanity, green and Ivory kitchen rablnet. green and Ivory cook range, '-oil spring day beds.

See these. Priced very reasonable. Sonnenberg Furn. Co. NEW LIVING ROOM.

DINING yoom and bed room suites. Lowest prices aver known. Shop our windows. Bennett Furniture Store. 107-20 Washington street.

Phons ,765. Fine Tobacco Plants George Mellinger.Columbus. R. 3ft. 8.

Phone 2040-J2. Peonies, Iris, Phlox Peonies. 2Se; Iris. 6c; phlox. Be, Ralph Fivecoat, Twenty-fifth street.

WHY PAY MORE MONEY WHEN you can buy for less? Do not buy any furniture, ruffs or horns nish(ngs until you learn how much you can save by purchasing through our money-saving plan. Phone 380 or 1022 for an appointment. James Stevens Company, manufacturers representative. Rooms 763 Keller building. TOBACCO PLANTS Phone 7 or J22.

I Exclusive Stove iCee our line new and used cook stoves, cook ranges, heaters, circulators, oil stoves, ovens, gee stoves. Order your stove repairs here early, 'Any make stove. Sonnenberg Furn. I Co: 7 LOTS Twenty-fifth street neer Wath-A ington. Prices reasonable.

Call H. 7. Cleven ger. Ellzabethtown exchange WANTED I' GENERAL HOUSEWORK OR restaurant work whole or part time. Call.

461. CLEAN. USED MAGAZINES. Bood prices paid. Also magazines exchanged American for Cosmopolitan, etc.

Something new. For par ticulars address box 14. care Republican, or phone 1324. WELL DRILLING yor efficient services on well drilling call Chas. A.

Bay, Hope exchange. Reasonable rates. 1.000 HAIRCUTS. LADIES AND fente, 1 5c. Open till 8 o'clock except hurtdav.

Hats cleaned, blocked. 0c. O. Grlder. Eagle Bldg.

PAPER CLEANING. 76o FOR Average room. Window cleaning, paint washed and fialntlng. Wheeler Bros. rnone 645-B, TO BUY LADIES.

GENTS' AND (Children's used clothing and shoes. TV. V.r.-tn. 1m 1.41..' .4 i III. iu children's new and used clothing and hoes, see u.

Plerciflelfl -120 Third street. Phone 41. LAWN MOWERS Repaired and ground right. Called tor and delivered. General machine nop work and repairing.

Cowles nacnit Phone fachlne Shop. S23 Hutchins avenue. 6I9-W. TEKULVE BROS. Taper bangere and wall paper cleaners.

Samples shown. Pnoo 100 1287 Eighth street See Lewis Thompson Pefore you build, remodel, or roof. hone 2076-J2. AUTOMOEILE TRANSPORT A--tlon to Rochester. by lady.

References exchanged. Address Box care Republican. OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO deliver and coiled for Louisville manufacturer. Real money for right party. Apply to Mrs.

Glover, 712 Washington, across irom postoffice. ALiAB A 1 1 Garment. IBI I IrvIrM ruxnraii 13 Mesh of lace.) IS To regret exf! ceedingly. 23 Vestige. 24 To hare.

25 IndoJenceVv 26 who fella trees. 27 Opposite of' odd. 28 To burn with) steam. 30 bear? 31 Rolls of filing 34 -f 83 Bird. 37 Opera stanC 38 40 Strife.

41 Powerful. 43 Switchboard insipid. To twist. 63 To trolL VERTICAL .1 Hair cotl 2 Falsehood. 8Wing.

'4 Irritates. compart ntenU 5 To produce a 45 Vehicle. work of art. 46 To dangle: 6 Fourth note. 1 Era'.

8 On what river is Cairo? 'Labor leader 47 Bad. 49 Little derfl) 50 Inlet. 52 Sour 54 Bugle pUat. 55 Recent. during World 56 ETcry.

War. 59 Southeast. I fi 15 I 16 17 18 19 I liO II) Ikg 113 IX- 15- is-" i7" T5" 55" aiT 2T ST cypnpr 2" s5" dopi fed 5 jsTt 4-- hd 2dt ar 43tO Sif S3 Si 37-" sST 35" 5P 52" sr I 'I I I Mill JJ Dr. Brill expressed his views in a paper which he delivered before a joint session of the American Psychoanalytic and American Psy chiatrist associations in Toronto, Ontario, yesterday..