The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. COLUMBUS. INDIANA. TUESDAY, JULY. 17, 1928 By IS7JW2CMJVtoUB7RUAJk ,1 jy i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS.

THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES! FOR SALE WANTED 7 AAD SOMEPLACE TDDKte VMITJl MS? "fk. NJ FBOMTD DOVMM I VMOQRYlOG ABOCJT A T. -K. tfs.tjXk -Wt2SAAiD7AkeASWW BQAQD WMSM Pr DO LAWN MOWERS i 444frfc8 GOOD CARS 1926 Ford coup, balloon tires, wire wheels. Ia In perfect condition.

192 7 Ford coach. Driven only a few miles. 1926 Ford coupe. Wood wheels, balloon tires. In perfect condition.

10 good used Ford touring cars. Priced to sell. 1S27 Chevrolet Landau. Driven but few miles. Perfect condition.

1927 Chevrolet sedan. 1927 Chevrolet coach. 1926 Chevrolet coupe. All the cars are guaranteed for SO days. Have your car washed by new power washer for $1.50.

Powell Chevrolet Sales OMER COOK. Msrr. 208 Jackson St. Columbus, Ind, the repair ahd supply shop rooms from the display space. Drop Pressure HENKELMANN IS Hope' News ing and helpful facts, the gist of which was that the success of any community was the spirit of its inhabitants.

The willingness with which the business men entered into any worth while project and would not acknowledge defeat 1 He impressed his audience with the sincerity of his remarks which were given in the most Informal manner and "straight from the shoulder." The feature of the meet 1 1 i I 5 Repaired and ground right. Called for and delivered. General machine shop work and repairing. Cowles Machine Shop. 828 Butchina avenue.

Phone 629-W. FEHRING'S STORAGE Rrrifm Rat facilities for StOrare. packing and shipping. renring arenouse storage ruuui TYPING All kinds 'of typing done Second street. at 128 GIRL FOR SATURDAY WORK.

Woolworth POSTTTON BT YOUNG MAN WITH high school and two year college Huntlnn Can furnish trooa rer- erencen. Address box 6. in care oi this office. A DINING ROOM GIRL. MRS.

Birk. 215 Fourth street. SALESLADIES Apply 'at Fashion Shop on Washing ton street, at once. FOR RENT FOUR BOOM APARTMENT. MOD- ern.

Heat furnished. 903 Lafayette avenue. Also large nice bed room down stairs. Phone 170-J. NINE ROOM MODERN HOUSE, two garage month.

1321 es, good repair, szi per Sycamore street. FOUR ROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC ity, basement and garage. Fhone 1021. RftflM HOL'SE- WITH BATH, ras and electricity, at 703 Werner avenue.

''Phone 704-R. TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING apartments at 204 Second street. FURNISHED HOME TO RENT A beautiful home to rent for a few inrmtfcs. Lateiv furnished. Feoplb going or a business trip.

Ask only rent. Corner of Lafayette and Fifth. Phone 1061. FIRE PROOF STORAGE For household goods. Smith 1-urnl-tur and Storage 420 Fifth street.

Phone 840. PERSONAL SERVICE Ambulance Service Walter Hathaway Co. PHONE a AMBULANCF. Service. Hege Flanlgan.

Phone T50, LOST A MALTESE CAT. ANSWERS TO name of Lindv. Child's net. Re Returno 822 East Ninth fit. MALE BIRD DOG.

WHITE AND red spotted setter. Reward. Call Ed Edinburar exchange. NOTICE WE HOLD NO SALES. BUT WE have many bargains -in gents and ladies and children's new and slightly used clothing and shoes.

See our hew genta suits from 89.95 to 818.60 to save. Plercefleld 818 Third street. Phone 641. Furniture Upholstering- and automobile decks. Phone 952-W2.

F. L. Hammond. east Fifth street. Smith Addition.

REAL ESTATE LOANS We 'loan money for buying or build- ing homes. Citizens Buildln ng A Keller Loan Association. Room 418 Washington 6t EX-PREMIER OF ITALY EXPIRES Caccrar, Italy, July 17. (JP) Giovanni Giolitti, doughty "warrior of the old liberal school and five times premier of. Italy, died this morning at the age of 85.

He had been suffering for a.long time from uremic poisoning and tooli a turn for the worse last week. He maintained all bis faculties to the end and told his relatives at his bedside that be was bappy at the thought of again meeting his wife who died some years Sunday night when it was seen that his condition was hopeless be wis given extreme unction and Pope Pius sent him the apostolic benediction. The former premier himself realized that be could not live and complications aros which caused the paralysis of one leg. Giovanni Giolitti bad retained his seat in the chamber of deputies until the end and his last appearance there was made under dramatic circumstances. As the lone spokesman for the opposition he made a measure making the fascist party supreme by placing the final selection of candidates In its hands.

F1VEC0AT, INJURED AT K0K0M0, IMPROVES Charles Fiveeoat, of Kokosoo, formerly of this city and son of Mrs. Martha Gregory, Nineteenth and Gilmore street, who waa seri ously Injured several day ago while at his work at the Continen tal Steel Corporation's plant In Ko-komo, ia said to be improving but is still unable to walk. Mr. Five-coat was Injured when he was knocked down by a locomotive used to haul scrap to the furnaces and he was dragged along the rails for some distance. The flesh and muscles of his left leg were badly burned and his right arm and back were also injured.

He was uncon scious for some time and rushed to a hospital where his in juries were dressed. Later he was moved to his home. 1 Mrs. Gregory and daughter, Mrs." John Bevis, Mr. Bevis and Eugene Griswold.

all of this city, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. Fivecoat's bedside. ADDITIONAL HOPPERS. Harold Klipsch, who reccently underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis at the county hospital, was removed to his home near Hope today. Police) Officer Lloyd Utter, who has been ill of stomach trouble for some time, at his home on Washington street, is improving, but as yet is unable to resume his duties, Maurice McDermond, of Hope, underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis at the counfty hospital here this morning.

He was said to be resting fairly well this John S. McGinnis, who has been ill at the home of bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. J. cQyrinls, the last three is reported as im proved.

He is expected to be out again tomorrow. Charles Johnson, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Sixth and Jackson streets, who is in the county hos-: pital where he underwent a major surgical operation a few days ago, is said, to be resting easier and seems brighter. His condition has been serious but attending yhpsi-cians stated today that he possibly now will recover.

He is being at tended by Miss 'Frieda Wilson, a trained nurse, of Indianapolis. Elza Foist, east Fifth street, was arrested this afternoon by Chief of Police George Chandler on charge of speeding and his brother Willard Foist, north Franklin street, was arrested on like charge by Police Officer George Moore. They were ordered to appear in city court before Mayor C. B. Cooper tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.

According to the arresting officers the two brothers, driving Ford touring cars, were racing on Lafayette avenue, last Wednesday. Eugene Smith, colored, of this city, against whom a charge of provoke was filed in the court of Justice Stanley J. Cooper several days ago, was given a hearing before Justice Cooper this afternoon. He was acquitted as was also Sherman Handley, colored, also of this city, against whom a. charge of drawing a deadly weapon was niea In the same court by Smith.

The Charges against the men were the result of an argument whicn oc curred at a baseball game at Grara-mer. Handley had previously been found guilty of assault and- battery for which he was fined. Mrs. Etta Wallace, formerly. of this city, who has been living with relatives at Indianapolis for some time, is here visiting Jesse Tobias, of Tenth street, and Mrs.

John Graham, of Short aSfilson street. Mrs. Wallace was stck for some time but has recovered and is now enjoying the best offhealth, although she is almost blind. She can get about only when some one leads her. Her brother, Fred Dow-ell, who lived here with her for a long time and who is living at the Knights of Pythias home at Lafay-' ette getting along nicely and is much pleased with the home, it Is said.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. Shlelds-Bergmann Wedding Announced. Announcement has oeen made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Bergmann, of Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'P.

J. Bergmann, of this city, and R. Bruce Shields, also of Washington. The wedding took place at Shelby-ville, November 26, 1927 and has been kept a secret from all ex cept a few immediate-relatives un til recently. j'Mrs.

Shields lived In this city a number of years fcefore going to Washington where she has been the efficient superintendent of the Reliance Manufacturing company for the last eight years. Mr. Shields is connected with the division accountant's office of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Washington. They will start August 20 on their honeymoon trip to Yellowstone National park and will be at home in Washington after September 1. AGENCY WILL HOLD OPENING The Columbus Auto Sales Com pany, which was recently formed here and which has taken over the agency for the Chrysler car, will hold an opening in its new sales and display room in the Eagles home on south Washington street tomorrow night, it was announced today.

i A full line of Chrysler ears and two new models, the "65" and "75 of the Plymouth car have been placed on" display at the company's rooms, and the surroundings are being decorated especially for the occasion, it was said. The Interior of the room has been re-arranged partition having been placed Across the rear in order to shut off John M. Duckworth, who for some time was connected with the Clark-Sehwarz Buick company as a salesman, is proprietor of the new firm and will be In charge of the sales. The 'employes of the firm are, DavevPumphrey and Lawrence Rager, in charge of the service rooms; H. W.

Phager, who will as sist Mr. Duckworth, in the sales; and Ed Vittetow, in the office. The Columbia Rythm Kings, a local orchestra managed by Rob ert Cook will furnish the music for the opening of the new firm morrow night. to-1 GENEVA DONALD GETS RELEASE i Geneva Donald, 17, who with Harry Laarman, IS, married, both of Seymour, were arrested and placed in the county jail here Friday afternoon by police officers who said the couple had been en gaged in some fervent spooning and "unbecoming conduct" in com mercial park, was released this morning to Mrs. Estella B.

Prince, of Brownstown. who is probation officer of Jackson county. The Don ald girl is said to have been In trouble before and Mrs. Prince indicated that she may be committed to the Indiana school for girls at Clermont. I Laarman is still being held in Jail here.

Prosecutor William H. Dobbins today said that In addition! to the affair in the park Laarman is alleged to have bought a car on navments and taken it out of the state and into Michigan, this being a violation of the' law. The Ameri-, can Security Company here, it is understood," is to prefer a charge of taking mortgaged property out of the state against Laarman. in con nection with this affair. EL1ZABETHTOWN Miss Lucile Dyar, of Indianapolis, Harry Green and Frank Masten, of Greencastle, were the week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. D. S. Muir and daughter. Miss Pauline i Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Springer and family went to -Greencastle Saturday to visit her Mr, and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr Springer returned Monday but Mrs. Springer and children will remain for two weeks.

Mrs. A. Brown and sons, Richard and Robert, of Buffalo, arrived Monday to spend a month with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. J.

A. Wilson. Mrs. Kathryn Higgins and son, Lowell, of Indianapolis, spant Tuesday here with relaltves Shirley Anderson, of the. United States navy, arrived Monday even ine to spend his furlough here with his family.

Mrs. C. C. Brown and children are visiting, friends at Sciplo this week Mr. and Mrs." Scott Waughtel and family, of Indianapolis, have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Martin the past week The members of the local Chris- tian Endeavor held a picnic Sunday at the home of Karl vetter. There was a large attendance ana a bountiful dinner. The afternoon was spent with rowing, swimming, and games. "I'm Tired of She Thanks Police For Seizing Booze Chicago, July 17.

(JP) Mrs. Leila Fein, 22, formerly of Miami, has been bootlegging for ten years and was never arrested until yes terday, when she thanked police for seizing her car of liquor. "I'm tired of she said, after admitting she was a bootlegger. When told she was under arrest. she exclaimed.

"Thank goodness, I wish you'd get my husband, too, and make him get out of this racket." The per capita wealth of the United States is $2,800, as com pared with $57 for India. EDINBURG NEWS TALKS TO LIONS ABOUT COMMUNITY PROBLEMS Edinburg, July 17. John North-cott, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was the speaker for the noonday lunch eon of the Lions club today. Mr. Northcott, who is visiting, here with relatives has had' several years' ex perience in public work atk Cedar Rapids.

For some time, he was secretary of the chamber of com merce of that city andVor tee past six years he has been connected with the financial department of Coe college, of Cedar Rapids. The speaker formerly lived in Edinburg ana spoKe on tne prooiems. mi face the men of any community. whether the community be large or small. He gav some-very interest- Plan In Getting Ticket Pledges (Continued from page ope) "Junior Town" held the center of the stage on this afternoon's pro gram with a varied bill of stunts and dances by all of the citizens of the "town." Approximately 60 boys and girls participated in the program which was directed by Miss Ruth Thomas, junior super visor.

The program opened with a bus- ness meeting of the "city council under the direction of "Mayor Georgts Jackson. The boys gave a large number -of acrobatic stunts that included, the ocean wave, skin the snake, the human bridge and many others. The girls gave a num ber of dances, that had been pre pared especially for the program under the direction of Miss Thom Kids and grown-ups alike mar veled at the performance of the Tatterman puppets, in the play, "The King of the Golden River; preceding the "Junior Town" pro gram. The performance was given on a miniature stage erected on the regular Chautauqua platform and the puppet actors danced performed and otherwise made merry in the silent drama by the means of strings attached to their' arms and legs. In fact they did almost everything but speak.

The puppets were scheduled to appear again this evening in the play, "The Marriage but because of the children's pro gram the play was taken off of the schedule. Scottish Play Pleases. Last night the Scottish Musical Company pleased the Columbus chaufaug.ua audience with its presentation of "The Cotter's Satur day Night." The musical play was filled with old Scottish numbers as "Loch Lomond," "Annie Laurie, and "Auld Lang Syne," Scotch dances and innumerable jokes which kept the audience alternate ly laughing and applauding. The members of the cast and the characters played in the comedy were Edith McGregor as Margaret Anderson, the cotter wife; Mary Mack as Jeannie, the cotter's daughter: J. K.

Murray as John Anderson, the cotter; Walter Mun roe as Robert Doug'as, the laird's son; John E. Daniels as Jamife, the cotter's son and William Wilson as Tammas Cuthbertson, a neigh bor. I According to Chautauqua officials a much larger crowd was expected ahd the audience last night was rather disappointing inasmuch as all of the season tickets have been seld. "Dinnie" Upton Here Before. Tnnierht T.

Dinsmore Upton familiarly known to his clfautauqua audiences as Captain "Dinnie" Up will return to the Columbus Chautauqua platform with an ad dress, "Re-creation through Recrea tion." Captain Upton appeared here in 1923 with his lecture, "The Four-Square Builder." He understands, his subject thoroughly and during the war had charge of the physical education for the American army. Preceding the program Andre Thierry, concert pianist, will ap pear in a piano recital of classical and popular numbers. Mr. Thierry was originally sheduled to appear this afternoon, but because of the Junior Town" program his recital was changed to tonight. He Is an exceptionally talented musician and his program is classed as one of the best musical features of the week.

Tomorrow afternoon. Annie Dick i woman candidate for senator, will, speak on the topic, "What Does Europe Think of Old-time turies will feature to morrow night's program when Charles Ross Taggart and his old-time country fiddlers appear at the tent. Mr. Ross ias made several Vietor records and is recognized as one of the few really good old-time fiddlers. ARRANGE FOR PERMANENT "JUNIOR TOWN." Arrangement for a permanent "Junior Town" In Columbus were made at the regular business meeting of the "city" this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Chautauqua tent at Dorm or park.

The organization voted the "Junior Town" the best idea in years and decided to continue after the is gone. Miss Margaret Barnaby and H. K. Volland were elected supervisors of the permanent "city." Before the final meeting of the organization in the'; tent next Thursday morning, definite arrangements will be 'made for the meetings and for the officers of the Columbus "Junior Town." Routine business and practice for the program, which was presented this afternoon, featured the' re mainder of the meeting. Ross Haz-eltine, service commissioner, col lected all of the health posters and turned them over to "Mayor" George Jackson.

Lee Bassett, reported that his policemen are still keeping as near perfect order as possible in the auditorium during the afternoon and evening pro grams. The phrase "open covenant openly arrived at" is associated with Woodrow Wilson. HOPE BRIEFS. Mr. and Mrs.

Herscbel Harms announce the birth of a 7 pound daughter Monday at the home of Mrs. Harms' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shafer, at Hops.

The babe has been named Georgia Clarice. 1 Mrs. Joe Burney, will be hostess to the regular meeting of the Laf-a-Lot club this evening at her home north of town. Mrs. Fannie Crandall and O.

W. Robertson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and daughter. Miss Georgia Tucker, Sunday at a camp owned by, Mr.

Robertson, near Flatrock Cave. HOPE PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stringer and- daughter, Jane, and Mr.

and Mrs. D. O. Lyons, of Jeffersonville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Lote McKianey, north of Hope.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Mr. and Mrs Raymond-Her genrader, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Hergenrader, of nar Rugby. Mrs. E. H. Hall returned Monday to her home in Rushville after spending several days with her brother, R.

E. Anthony and family. Miss Dorothy and George Bussell, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hergenrader, of near Rugby.

6 6 6 Cores Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and. Dizziness due to temporary constipation. Aids in eliminating toxins and Is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Can We Assist You Financially? We loan money for many worthy purposes. When in need of money, call.

'and see us. Household loans Up to $300.00: repaid in easy monthly installments, on pianos, furniture, au-tos, etc. CAPITOL LOAN-COMPANY SSIH S. Wash. St.

Fbone 959 83-YEAR-OLD MAN CAN WALK AGAIN AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING Feels 20 Years Younger After Taking VerWilKo Rheumatism, 'kidney trouble, heart trouble, stomach trouble and constipation had made an invalid of me -for years." writes Mr. George W. Payne, of Bloom-ington, Ind. "I am 83 years of age and have hunted relief from my suffering through many doctors and many different forms of treatment, without success. After reaching my age, I was discouraged and ready to give up, but VerWilKo was so highly rec ommended to me that I felt It deserved a fair trial.

I have been so greatly benefited after a short course of treatment that I now feel 20 years younger and I am able to walk more than have for year. I can truthfully say that VerWilKo is the best reme dy I have taken in my life." VerWll-Ko is err sale In Colum bus at Harms' Drug Store. Adv. 1 'l tt I GIVEN WELCOME Former Minister of Hope Church Addresses Young People's Meeting, "Fishers of Meni" waa the sub ject of an address given last night by the Rev. R.

Hinkelmann, of New York city, before the Haw- creek township young people's coun cil of the religious education at a meetlnsr held in the Metnodist church aUHope. In bin discourse the Rev. Mr. Hinkelmann encour aged the young people to continue in their work towards religiouB edu cation ana oeciarea inai wey should not be afraid to branch out into greater work. He urged that all attempt to do big things and "to reach out in deep water to win oth ers to Christ I I More than 100 persons attended the meeting, and the Rev.

Mr. Hen kelmann, who for I a number of years was pastor of the Hope Mo ravian church, was tendered a most hearty welcome. A short talk was made by Carl Goetz, Nineveh township, superintendent of the young people's department of the Barthol omew county council ot Religious education, and a program musical numbers and readings also was given. Each church in the township was represented at the meeting and members from each church took part in the program. John Holder, of Hope, 'president of the council, was in charge.

I Party Bolters Seek Vacancies On Other Side (Continued from page 1) Eleven specific accusations are made, including alleged; graft- in sewer construction iln Queens Borough; payroll padding in the street cleaning department, alleged mo nopolies in the sale: to the city of supplies, in which William F. Ken-ney friend of the governor, is mentioned, and the expenditure of for the reception of "so-called distinguished guests." The petition, which was filed in accordance instructions of the socialist state convention at Albany -on Sunday, also criticizes Mayor Walker's efforts to maintain a five-cent transit fare, characterizing his efforts as "shadow boxing." "To look to Mayor Walker to correct any of these grievous wrongs would be a waste of time," it s'ays, mayor assiduously spent his1 time," which belongs to the city, by gracing parties, visiting race tracks and in general earning for himself the title of the 'absen tee -i Came to 'Ask About Crash Victims; Held (Continued from1 page one) court room work of making up a Jury to try the case of George Sangster against EJ E. Stillabower and Pete Phillips, complaint on note, demand $290, got under way. The Suit brought by Mr. Sangster has been on file since December 6, 1924.

I' I The case which was completed early this afternoon was venued here from the Decatur circuit court at Greensburg and started last Friday. It was a claim case, Mrs. Mitchell asking for approximately for work done and services rendered. I Mr. Lowe as administrator of the estate of Mrs.

Wilkinson had disallowed the claim and the matter then was taken into court. i "ELIZA JANE WAGNER SEEKING DIVORCE, Alleging desertion! and abandon ment, Mrs. Eliza Jane Wagner has filed suit for divorce from George Wagner in the circuit court here In addition to the decree of divorce the wife asks alimony in the sum of $500. setting out in her affidavit that her husband has property lo cated in Brown, county and valued at $800. The couple was married July 6, 1923 and separation topk place in March, 1925, according to the complaint.

SHEBJFF SELLS FARM. The Aetna Insurance Company purchased the William Kreinhagen farm located in Jackson township and containing approximately TOO acres at a sheriff's sale held at the county court house here. The insurance company some time agu obtained a judgment against Mr. Kreinhagen and others in the circuit court here and bought the farm to protect its interest, the bid being $4,107.22, which Included the judgment, the interests and costs. In South Africa where! the lem on rrass grows, it is used for fla voring custards and for making tea.

ATTENTION SPECIAL. PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS. These cars must move to make room for a new car to be announced soon. New Chrysler 82 sedan. New Chrysler 62 2 Door.

New Chrysler 62 coup. 1928 Chrysler 52 coupe. -1927 Chevrolet coach. 1926 Dodge Sedan. 1925 Chrysler Phaeton.

1923 Ford coupe. 1923 Chevrolet coupe. 1921 Nash roadster. 1923 Chalmers coach. 1924 Chalmers roadster.

1924 Essex coach. Buleks, Chalmers. Oakland. Stud" baker. Overland open cars.

KARL F. VOELZ Open Sunday morning- and evenings FILLING STATION. RESIDENCE and acreage. Can be bought. Worth the money.

Splendid chanc Tor young couple that want to mate money. Phone 396. Remy and Er-wood. FIVE ROOMS OF FURNITURE. Ineludinsr run.

some almost new, Alas Heatrola parlor heater used one winter, and gas stove. Good as new. 720 Maple street. 39 CONGO LIAN AND LINOLEUM Armstranc rusrs. size 7-6x9.

8x12, 12x12 and 12x15. Price $4 to 815. according to slie. Assorted pat terns. These are mill clean-ups.

Don't wait ahd miss your opportunity to. save half price en Arm- strong- accolac and linoleum rugs. Don't miss, these. Sonnen berg Furniture Co. 7 PIECE MAHOGANY DINING suite, like new; 'kitchen cabinet, porcelain' top.

new gas stove, enameled gray, at auction prices. See these. Smith 430 Fifth street. YELLOW TRANSPARENT AP pies, ripe for butter and sauce. Solid for ielly Prices heap at Ffultland packing house.

FIVE ROOMS Including rugs. OF FURNITURE, some almost new. Also Heatrola one winter. Good arlor heater used as new. 720 Maple street.

LOT OF USED JOISTS AND heavy timbers at 645 Lafayette avenue. Smrtb. Enivaly. contractor. GOOD USED CARS 1928 Buick two door sedan, been used as demonstrator.

In excellent condition. 1928 Chevrolet two door sedan, been used as demonstrator. Priced rigatJ for quick sale. 1927 Standard Bulck roadster, priced 1923 'Chevrolet sedan; a wonderful value. 1923 Elear touring.

Columbus Auto sales. New Eagla Bldg. Phone 864. CHlFFEROBf. GOLDEN OAK; round bobbin Singer sewing machine, walnut 8-plece overstuffed suite, desirable latest style, priced Don't miss these.

Son-nenberg Furniture Co. WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF Roof Paint and Roof Cement at factory prleea, Columbus Paint pany. one door theater. Why pay more? west of Crump's FOR GRAVEL AND SAND CALL Graft Bray. Phone 970.

BUICK TRADE-INS 1928 Hudson coach. New paint. condition. 1921 Dodge sedan. 1927 Two-door Bulck coach.

ua.r "Rulrlr demonstrator. TERMS TRADE rr.APTf-sr.wvvARZ co Third Franklin. Phone J7e -RTTV-PROOF" PAINT. "WATER- ngr" varnish, Iacauer and enamel. "Fitcalrn" stains, and "Horseshoe Brand" brushes, all -Pittsburgh Proof which assure you lastlna- satisfaction at minimum east.

For painting-, varnishing or lacquering estimates call 1018. Wilms. Everroad Hendrickson. mgr. "Hendrickson UNFINISHED FURNITURE NOV-lties at real bargain prices, clay.

bronzes, metalics. transfer, fabric paints, ofjental dyes, paper cones i n4 cone taint, parchment shades 1 rH instructions for making them. We also make up on order. anything In the art novelty line you wish. 1 an finish all types of furniture, Hendrickson'.

Wilms Evenroad Hendrickson. mgr. 616 Third street. AUTOMOBILE PLATE AND WIN A mm a-l renlaeementa. Our con w.ctinn with the Pittsburgh.

Plate Glass Company enable us to giye von real class service. Hendrick son'. 618 Third street. Phone 1015. DIAMONDS OF SUPERIOR QUAL-Ity and color In the latest mountinga wKif a14 or nlitinum.

No Over- head which give you th largest diamond for your mnl 'Pr(lM from 825 to 82.000. Mrs. Chalmers C. Lafay ette avenue. Phone 713-w.

WANTED GENERAL TRUCKING Paul Newsom. Phone 2015-J. AUCTION SALES Let us sell your farm sale. Two auctioneers for the price of one. we guarantee satisfaction.

Gartin auctioneers, Greensburg. Ind. GRAFF A BRAY Contractors, fully given. S70. Free estimate cheer East Columbus.

Phone PICTURE FRAMING 'I XnPletures he framed right niggers doojc store. ing next week will be a complete report of Sam Rlnkard, who at tended the Lions international convention recently held at Des Moines, Iowa, as the Edinburg del- Ste. EDINBURG PERSONALS. 4 Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Lowrey and on, who have been' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Har din, la have returned ta their home ta Altooa, 111. Mrs. Ella Demmlag, of Chicago.

arrived Monday for few days' visit with her Miss Minnie Mullen. Miss Lavfalle Lynch, who has been visiting in Lafayette for sev- eral weeks, has returned home, BOY'S HEAD GASHED BY FLYING HATCHET Tommy Hoover, small son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H.

Hoover, of Hope, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon, when while playing with Bobby Gruhl, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gruhl, Hope, he was struck in the head with a hatchet A large gash was Inflicted and although he was still suffer ing. considerably today he was able to be out playing part of the time. The two boys were playing in front of the Gruhl home, and in swinging the hatchet about the Gruhl boy let go of the handle.

The hatchet struck the Hoover youth in the back of his head and for a time it was feared ne nad oeen seriously hurt. He was taken to a physician where the injury was dressed, TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. ReeelTea dallr epeetal IhmIiIH Preea wire to elee of market. EGOS Indianapolis looters oner. country shippers for No.

1, 2827ca dozen. K)ULTRT Jobbers Davlnr for fowls. 20921c lb: Leshorns. 1415c rt: sprinrers. 128.

1 to lHtbi. 21c at 23c; 8 lb or mor. 2830c; sprtnsr Leshorns. 24 26c; old roosters nJ stags. lllSe; ducks.

lOc; g-eese. Sc: souabs, 11 Ids to the dozen. 14. 5ft old pigeons, 75c doxen; guineas, 84: young, 88. Butter creamery, iso.

l. 4 7 04SC. No. 2, 48 46c. INDIAAafOLIS LIVESTOCK.

HOGS Receipts 7.000 Tone Steady Tops ..4...... 11.80 Best heavies .11.80 Bulk ef sows 8.26&10.60 CATTI.B ReaeiDta 1.300 Tone Steady. to strons; Tearling-s 13.S0C16.25 gteers. good to ie.uorais.sn Feeding steers 8.60(511 SO Good to choice, cows 8.00 11.00 CALVE? Tone pt 708 Steady l4.00 318.Ci) Good to choice HEKP AMD IAMBI Receipts 1.400 Tone Steady to lower Good to choice sheep 5.00m 7.00 Good to choice 14. 00 14,73 IVDIA9APOL1S CASH BAIN.

OATS Tone Steady .61 Iff. 6 .603.61 Firm l.Olttf 1.0J 1.01 (Sl.02 Steady 1.401,48 No. 2 wmte No. 8 white CORN Tone No. 3 white No.

8 y116w p-o. 8 mixed WHEAT Tone No. 3 red i No. 3 hard waa-on wheat No. red 142 HAY Tone, Firm 18.00015.60 14.S0il5.00 14 f.0-18 00 14 60018.00 No.

1 timothy: No. timothy Clover, mixed No. 1 clover, mixed No. clover 17.60 18.00 WHEAT Hlacb l.f Clo 1.2SH J.3l 1.85 July 1.27 T4 Sept. 1.31 1.284 l.IT'i 1.36' 1-31 1.85 Dec.

1.35 OATS Jnly Old .47 New ,48 .48 .41 .414 .48 Sept. .41 Dec- cohN July 1.04 Sect. 1.06 .98 .824 1.04H .964 l.nsH Pec .814 .8114 .82 CINCINNATI LIVIITOCK. HOGS Receipts 2.800 Mem over z.it Market penlnr steady to strong BU1K no to zoo id nuten- era lI.6Sdl.si Indications steady on m-hts Bidding- on 160-170 Tb 10.T5 11.21 Talking; on 120-145 lbs 9.503 10.0 Far mng sows steaay Bulk .00 tTS Firs 10 to 110 Ids S.ooto Stags 6.vOJP 7.80 CATTLE Receipts CALVES Calf receipts 425 Cattle about steady Plain qual grassers 10.0012 60 Few setter kinds 813 or above Most grass fat cows 9.0ft Low cutters mostly 5.003 6.78 Cutters up to 0 Bulk slow, mostly ftw at Veals about steady, top r2 Bulk better 1.00014,50 Keceipts t.80B Tone Pteadv Bulk better graae um Bucic limoi 12.00 It SO 8.09 Sheep. strong- best light ewes eariy 6 00 Heavier kinds 140 lb up down to 84.

7 1 i A.