Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

of a a ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE AND ROCHESTER HERALD. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1926. LOCKPORT GIRL IS DEAD OF INJURIES IN HIGHWAY CRASH GRACE WHITEHEAD, 18, DIES FROM HURTS IN SMASH-UP; FOUR OTHERS ARE INJURED Light Coupe Crashes into Unlighted Truck Near Wright's Corners; County Officials Investigate. Lockport, Nov.

old, one of the four light coupe crashed Olcott road north the City Hospital. ing from a fractured -Grace Whitehead, 18 years young people injured last night when their into an unlighted the Lockportof Wrights Corners, this morning at traced Death was attributed to hemorrhages resultskull and jaw. Raymond Larking, 24, of Barker, driver of the car, escaped with cats on the head and was able to leave the No. 28 West avenue, who sufhospital to-day but Raymond Winks, 20, of fered compound fractures of both legs is still in a serious condition. He 58 expected to recover.

Blanche White head. 17, sister of the dead girl, was only slightly cut on the bead. All four were occupants of a coupe driven by Larkin which struck the truck owned by Frank Will rear of a son and driven by Fred Miller, both of Appleton, when the latter vehicle ran out of gasoline and stalled. The lights operated from the magneto and when the truck sopped the lights went out. Miller claimed he pulled the truck to the extreme right but Larkin alleged that the truck stood in the middle of the road.

Sheriff Elton L. Wills, who investigated, said an inquest will be held later. The dead girl, Grace Whitehead. leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wile liam J. Whitehead, six sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Stewart Messinger of Norwich, Mrs. Harry Traes, Mrs. John- Fulcher, Mrs.

Edward drigan. Mrs. Anthony Schorb. Blanche Harry, Adelbert and William J. Whitehead.

all of Lockport. FLOURISHED PISTOL. Lockport, Nor. (Special) Joseph Zufraneri, 24 rears old, of No. 363 West arenue, arrested on complaint of Peter Cerrony of No.

320 Ontario street who charged that the accused threatened to shoot him. was held for the Grand Jury in police court to-day Judge Roberta on a charge of prosessing a revolver withont a permit. NATIONAL Y.M.C.A. MAN WILL SPEAK IN BATAVIA Batavia, Nov. (Special) ther Rugh of the national Y.

M. C. A. beadquarters wil come to Batavia tomorrow and at 2 o'clock in the afterwill talk to the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary and at 6:30 o'clock he will address an informal gathering of men. Rugh has spent twenty-three years In charge of Y.

M. C. A. branches and last week was the principal speaker at the state older boys conference in Buffalo. SHOOTS WHITE OWL.

Batavia. Nor. -Joseph Lambert, won of Henry If. Lambert, earetaker at the city disposal plant, to-day shot a snowy owl which da a rare visitor in this county. These owls come from the arctic region to spend the winter bere, The owl that Mr.

Lambert shot was 20 inches tall and measured about four feet from to tip of wing. Mr. Lambert will have the owl mounted. WATERLOO Report of the annual inspection of the Seneca County Almshouse Farm by the Department of Farmy and Markets was received from Berne A. Pyke, Commissioner, Monday.

The department commends Raymond B. Wells, superintendent end says; Mr. Wells is using practical farm methods and obtaining the desired results. He So interested in the work and the farm is receiving excellent attention under his supervision." The inspection made on September 21it shows the following: County Home Farm has under cultivation 114 acres of land of which fifteen acres are rented from an adjoining farm. Crop production this season was very successful.

General appearance about the farm and buildings very neat and satisfactors." The building for the dairy in of old type construction, inconvenient, dark and cannot be kept in a condition satisfactory to Superintendent Wells. The inspection shows this matter was discussed with Mr. Wells, and that the idee was advanced that a ceiling could be constructed over the present driveway floor and the stable allowed to run lengthwise of the barn. Any number windows could be pisced in the stable and a satisfactory ventilation system installed. Many improvements made about! the farm made during the Inst year was commended by Mr.

Walls, some of which were: Electricity installed in all farm buildings: new concrete fence constructed about the sard: several field fences newly constructed about the farm. The testing of the herds for tuberculosis received complimentiary notice in the report which sage, pleased to learn you had caused your herd to be tuberculin tested again last tent being made durAng July 1926 with but one animal reacting." A flock of 53 White Rock fowls was especially mentioned in the report. A new farm wagon and a new culti-packer was recommended to be purchased in the near future. MACEDON With the reopening of Macedon school after the Thanksgiving bolldaze, Professor H. Warren Olney, who has been representing the school superintendents of school district No.

3, at the meeting of the House of Delegates of the New York State Teachers Association Legislative Body in Ithaca will return to his duties. STEUBEN Justice Brown Gives Verdicts in Decree Cases Hornell, Nev. (Special) Jus tice Charles H. Brown in a special session of Supreme Court at Belmont. disposed of number of cases fromi Steuben and Allegany counties.

An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted the plaintiff in the case of Lara E. Boyce of this city against her husband, Clarence E. Boyce, also of Hornell. There was defense offered. Justice Brown also grauted an interlocutory decree disores, to the plaintiff in the of Howard of Hornell against her husband Walter Howard of Glens Falls, formerly of Hornell.

There WAR 110 defense. An order of anullment of the marriage of Leonard D. Allen of Dansville and Gladys Allen of New London, upon the application of the plaintiff. There was no defense offered. In the separation action of Guy Sherwood of Hornell, against Susie Sherwood.

of Angelica, a decree war granted by default. The defendant granted the custody of the child and the plaintiff is to pay $5 week toa ward his support. The defendant is the daughter of an official of the New York State Railways, Railroad Denies. Hornell, 29. (Special)- -Although George Jackson.

of No. 97 South street reported to the police that a Pittsburgh. Shawmut Northern railroad passenger train struck and demolished truck in Webbs crossing near here officitis of the railroad deny the story. At the Shawmut office it was stated that Engineer J. J.

Curtin, of Olean, in charge of the train, saw the truck in the ditch a few seconds after he passed and that he stopped to see if anyone had been injured. He denies the train hit the truck. Jackson says he was almost across the track when the engine hit the rear end of the truck and hurled it into the ditch but that he jumped and escaped injury. Chinese, Under Guard, Pass Through Hornell Hornell, Nov. (Special) -A train load of Chinees bound from a western province of Canada to South America to make their future passed through Hornell yesterday.

The Chinese were under the care of the Mennonites, sect that tiN sponsoring the pilgrimage. During the train's atop in the city the Chinese, most of whom were well educated. were permitted to leave coaches for exercise under the superivision of the Mennonite guards. FAIR HAVEN The Northern Cayuga Rebekah Lodge at its annual meeting elected officers for the coming year as follows: Noble grand, Amy Smith: Fannie Dates; secretary, vice grand. son: treasurer, Mabel Carter: warden, May Begga: conductress.

Mabel N. Bradley chaplain, Lula Brown: right supporter to noble grand. Emma Rhinehart: left supporter to noble grand, Mabel Baggs; right supporter to vice- grand, Jennie Bean: left sup porter to vice grand, Verna Maynard; inside guard, Clarinda McFadden; outside guard, Lillie Foreman; pianist, Lucy Stafford. ORLEANS DAMAGE ACTION OPENS ORLEANS SUPREME COURT Plaintiff Claims He Was Injured When Hit by Minister's Car. Albion, Nov.

Charles P. Burgoon, of Christ Episcopal Church, is defendant a negligence action begun to-day dye Ginseppi Serieri. of Albion, at a trial term of Supreme Court which was convened here Almon to-day. W. Lytle, Supreme of Buffalo, Court is Justice presiding.

alleges that he was down and injured by an automobile driven by Rev. Mr. Burgoon on March 13, 1925. Sevieri, a section hand on the L. Railway, was cleaning STOW from between the rails just east of Main street, when he was hit by the minister's automobile, he says.

The defense claims that Sevieri failed to display a flag, lantern or other signal to warn motorists that he was at work. Another case tried at this term is that of Melvin Hummel, of against Sheriff HolBrockport. lenbeck, or Orleans county, for negligence and damages. While Sheriff Hollenbeck was transporting Hummel and his brother from the Albion jail to Auburn state prison last spring under sentence, the prisoners having been taken by a automobile instead of train, the automobile in which they were riding went over ani embankment after crossing the Barge canal between Rochester and Canandaigua and the prisoners were injured as it rolled into the ditch. The plaintiff claims 1 the machine was operated in a careless manner and at reckless speed.

BRISTOL Members of the Universalist Church of Baptist Hill will have the annual fair in the Amusement Comchurch, Hall, Friday evening. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock followed by the three-act comedy, "The Intimate Strangers, presented by the Christian Endeavor Society East be furnished Mr. and George Bloomfield. Music for the occasion will Hallock. Committees in charge are: Dining room.

Mrs. John Gregg and Mrs. Howard Grimble: kitchen, Mrs. Clinton Hayward, Mrs. Roy Case, Mrs.

Marian Pestle and Mrs. John Gilbert Ladies' Aid Society booth of aprons, rugs and articles, Mrs. Roy Miller and Miss Winslow: candy, Mrs. Har. old Thomas: baked goods.

Mrs. Anna Gilbert Mrs. Frank Gilbert: jewelry, Mrs. John Gilbert: old woman and her pockets, Mrs. George Campbell, Solution of Monday's Puzzle.

SPAR ALP PTS STOLE SEATS SHOES ALOUD CARTON GRANGE AVER ONE TEAM BE YET TOE RD AS BEG ASS NE EASE ALL EMIR LIT ANY FLEECE PLATE ED STEEP TUNER ENDS EDGE CROSS- WORD PUZZLE 10 12. 13 18 20 22 25 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 33 35 36 38 39 40 42 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 58 59 OTHE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) 44-The cage of an 16-A water-pitcher elevator 19-Girl's name 45-Prefix. Three have" (contr.) 47-A "soldier of the 24-To simulate sea" 25-A number 49-Toothed with even 26-Active agency; notches, as a leaf efficacy 51-Short for "Albert" 27-Conjunction 52-Shrewd; wily 29-Bah 54-Roman number 31-Father (familiar) 55-To pillage 33-A hyacinth 57-Possessive pronoun 35-Entrance 58-To enjoy 38-A brownish color 60-Peevishly senaltive 39-A crowd 61-Man's name 41-Before VERTICAL 42-A-reel (Dial.) 1-Get at 43-Pulverized blue 2-Otherwise glass used in 3-Prefix. With painting 4-Fanciful 46-Separate 6-To torture plant 7-Prefix.

Form of 49-To shout out "ad" 50-An uncouth fellow 8-The rope of a taskie 9-Nimble 53-Part of verb "to be' 11-Possessive pronoun 56-Prefix. Form of 12-Article 15-A candy 159-A pronoun ORLEANS DISCOVER BODY OF SENECA MAN MISSING WEEK William Wright, Farmer, Found Dead in Barn Near Home. Geneva. Nov. (Special) -William Wright, a farmer residing in the town of Seneca, to-day discovered John McCready, a neighbor, dead in an outbuilding on the MeCready farm which adjoins the Wright place.

Death, in the opinion of Coroner Flint. of Geneva, who was called, had taken place about twenty-four hours previously of natural causes. Mr. McCready when found was fully clothed including his overcoat and was lying in some straw which remained in the building. McCready was well known in this section as a carpenter and farmer.

His wife died four years ago and since he has resided with a daughter, Miss Martha MeCready at 116 North street, Geneva. He, however, retained the farm home and frequently went there and remained for several days at A time, while looking after the buildings and property. He left his home here last week on one of these trips and so his absence WAS not noticed particularly. Mr. Wright observed him about the place and this morning failing to see him or observe signs of a fire at the home he went to the McCready place to see if he had left and on the trip discovered the body.

Mr. McCready leaves a daughter, Miss Martha McCready, and two sons, Charles and Frank MeCready, of Geneva. HOLD BUFFALO MAN. Canandaigua, Nov. -(Special) Believing that the man is wanted by the police of Buffalo, William Fahy, 40, of Buffalo, is being held at the county jail to await action by the police of the Windy City.

Fahy WAS arrested, by Sheriff John C. Bolles on the Geneva turnpike Saturday and charged with disorderly conduct. ALFRED The Alfred High School band recently organized is progressing rapidly and will give a concert at the High School in the near future. Members of the band are Lewis Crandall, Kenneth Greene, AlCoon: cornets and trumpets, Philip Post, Royce Goodwin, Eugene Crandall, E. Coon, Randolph Webb saxa phone.

Garland Crandall. Harold Bassett. George Simpson, Weldon Cook: trombone, Stockton Bassett: snare drum, Robert Place: tuba, Harold Stillman: alto horn, Irving Titsworth. The band is being trained by Mr. Williams of Hornell who has developed several good high school bands in Alleghany and Steuben counties.

'The Ladies' Aid Fair will be conducted at the Parish House Wednesday afternoon and will be managed by Mrs. Ella Whitford. Mrs. Mar Martin and Mrs. Ulla Peck.

The proceeds of the fair will defray expenses of improving the Parish House and installing electricity. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Farm and Home Bureau Association of Allegany county will take place at the Belmont Town Hall. December 3d with Dr. E. C.

Ladd, director of extension of the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca principal speaker. In the morning the annual business meeting of the two departments will be conducted with reports from the Farm and Home Bureau manager, the secretarytreasurer and the chairman of each department. During the morning session each Home Bureau unit chairman will make a two-minute report on the most interesting phase of the program carried on in her unit last year and several good secretary books will be on exhibition. The afternoon session will be A joint one at which A. F.

Randolph, president the County Dairyman's League of Alfred and Mrs. W. B. Wright of Scio, will report on the State Farm and Home Bureau Federation meetings at Syracuse. Three directors also will be elected and Dr.

Ladd will speak in the afternoon. SPENCERPORT The Odgen Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Stoldt on the Big Ridge road, Thursday. The topic will be "Christmas Stories." Each member is requested to bring a small gift. Luncheon will be served at noon by the hostess assisted by the following women: Mrs.

William Grover, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mre. Mary Brigham, Mrs. Charles Sutherland.

Mrs. Ray Morris, Mrs. Arthur Turpin, Mrs. Arthur Welford, Mrs. Robert Ford.

Mrs. E. L. Tucker. The officers recently elected for the ensuing, Mrs.

year E. are J. as Thomas; follows: vice President, Mrs. William Grover; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Barker.

HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Makes One Look Younger Men and women who used to be called Grandpa and Grandma are now setting the styles by darkening their gray hair at home. For instance, A. McCree, well known Californian, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture in five minutes, that will darken gray hair and make it soft and glossy. Merely take a half-pint of water, add 1 ounce of bay rum, small box of Barbo Compound, and 1-4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at trifling cost.

Apply to the hair twice weekly with comb. It does not color the senlp, is not sticky or greasy and will not rub CATTARAUGUS Girl's Father Causes Arrest of Three Men Olean. Nov. -S. La.

rue, 20, Olean contractor, arrested in a raid of his home. No. 304 South Union street, was held on statutory charge and released under $4,000 bond to day. Daniel Murphy, 30. Wellsville and Roscoe Duke, 26, Wellsville, were held on charges of contributing to the delinquency of minors and held under $1.000 bonds each.

All are married, it is said. Police visited the Haven's bome on complaint of the father of one of the three girls, ranging from 13 to 17, who were found in company of the three men it was said. Police said a jealous lover of one of the girls informed the girls father that a party WAS being held in the Haven's home. Refused admission, the father called police who were also refused. Finally the police were admitted.

James McCready, special agent for the for the Prevention of Cruelty children, is Society, prosecuting the case. CHILI As a preventive measure against snow drifting over the tracks and filling in the deep cuts, the New York Central and West Shore railroads completed the erection of snow fences along their rights of way through the town of Chili. The fences, which have been placed at points that during past years have caused trouble from drifting snow, are made portable 80 that they can be taken down for storage during the season they are not in use. The town of Chili has purchased a carload of slat and wire snow fencing to be placed along the main state and town constructed roads where snow is likely to drift and impede traffic. The fences are being erected along the road side and in the farmers fields under the supervision of Chili Town Superintendent of Highways John McFee, and it is expected that all will be in place within the next few days.

The A. M. Chesbrough Seminary Junior College farm, at North Chili, has the distinction having eight cows on the honor list of Monroe county for milk and cream production. The seminary herd, which is considered the finest in this section of the country, supplies milk for the seminary dormitory as well as a milk route for the residents of the community. The herd is also used in connection with the agricultural course.

WYOMING FIVE IN FAMILY BARELY ESCAPE DEATH FROM GAS Perry Man Rips Telephone from Wall in Effort to Summon Assistance. Perry, Nor. 20- (Special Dispatch) -Ripping a telephone receiver from the wall in an effort to summon aid for five members of the family, John Davis, of No. 167 North Main street, succeeded in sounding an alarm which saved his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Davis: his sister, Dorothy, and his from asphyxiation by 3a8. Almost overcome by the fumes, Davis, awakened at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, realized the situation and staggered to the telephone to summon aid. Just as he grabbed the receiver, he fell backward in a semi- conscious condition with the receiver still clutched in his hand. The noise awakened other members of the family, who were too weak to get to the door. Their hysterical cries, however, were heard by John Wernham, next-door neighbor, who rushed to their aid.

He sueceeded in dragging all five members to doors, where they could get fresh air. Meanwhile, other persons came to his assistance and summoned a doctor. While two members of the family suffered from exposure and were threatened with pneumonia, it is expected they will all recover. When Mrs. Grant retired at 10 o'clock the night before, instead of shutting the two gas valve off, 88 she thought, she turned it only part way, leaving gas fumes escaping.

GREECE. Greece, Nov. for a sale and supper to take place sometime in December were completed at the last meeting of Greece Grange when Worthy Master Ira E. Ford appointed committees to arrange for the date and place. Third and fourth degrees were conferred upon class of candidates by the women's degree team.

Monroe County Do Pomona Grange will meet with Greece Grange, Saturday, December 11th and the -next regular meeting of the local lodge will take place Tuesday, December 14th when officers will be elected and the annual reports of officers read. The area of land under cultivation is dwindling in France. Figures show there were over 300.000 less acres cultivated this year than last. GENESEE GRADE CRASH CLAIMS LIFE NEAR BETHANY Amos Moore, 59, Farmer, Hit by Fast Train, Is Hurt Fatally. CAR TOSSED 75 FEET Witnesses Say Signals Working Properly; Fire Destroys Wreck.

Vicinity Deaths JOHN Q. ADAMS. Wyoming, Nor. John Quincey Adams, 88, died Saturday afternoon at his home in Academy street. Mr.

Adams had been a resident of this community nearly all his life, coming here from Vermont at an early age. He retired from active farming twenty-fire rears ago. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. E. R.

Jones, of Utica, and Mrs. Harriet Blatchford, of this village; nine grandchildren and fourteen great -grandebildren. Funeral services will take, place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock nt the home, with Rev. Otto, minister of the Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be made in Wyoming cemetery.

ORRIN FAAS, SR. Newark. Nov. Orrin Faas, 66, died early this morning at his southwest of Port Gibson. He four sons.

Jacob, John, Peter leaves, Orrin Faas, Jr. a daughter, Mrs. Abram Cleason, all of Port Gibson, and a sister, Mre. Jacob Acker, of Lyons. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home with Iter.

Benjamin De Young officiatinc. Interment will be made in Port Gibson. WILLIAM BRUMBER. Batavia, Nov. 20 Million, Brumber, 78, of 7 died at St.

Jerome's Hospital early this morning, following all operation. Mr. ravia for the "pen, a fifty rears. He -Brumber had resident of Bawas a member of St. Mary's Church.

He leaves a son and two daughters. Funeral services at St. Mary's Church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in St. Joseph's.

cemetery. MRS. BELLE DAILEY. Clifton Springs, Nov. 29.

-Mra. Belle Dailey, 45, died at her home resterday afternoon, following a short illness. She leaves son, Ellsworth Dailey: two brothers, William Parks, of Manchester, and Murray Parks, of Clifton Springs: two sisters, Mrs. Anna Scott, of Herkimer, and Mrs. Albert Leonard, of Newark.

Funeral setrices at the home Wednesday at 2 o'clock and at the First Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. R. 8. Chalmera officiating. Burial will be made in Woodlawn cemetery, Canandaigua.

MRS. SALLY GOSELINE. Lyons, Nov. Sally Gosetiptline, 80, widow of Charles Goseline, died Saturday at the home of her soft, Henry Goseline, in South Lyons. She leaves her 800 a daughter, Mrs.

Stephen Childs, of Dublin: a brother. Spencer Aldrich, of Lyons. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of ber son, with Rev. Albert Thomas officiating. Burial in South cemetery.

WALTER STEWART. Caledonia, Nov. 20. -Walter Stewart, 82. died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

A. S. Fraser, in East avenue, this village. Mr. Stewart war born and lived at Bienheim, Canada, until three years agO, when he and his wife came.

to live with their daughter. Funeral and burial will take place Wednesday afternoon in Blenheim. MRS. MARY F. GOFF.

Hornell. Nor. 29. Mrs. Mary F.

widow of Hiram S. Goff, died to-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Travis, No, 58 Washington street.

Mrs. Goff was formerly resident of Cameron, where she was well known. She leaves two sons and three daughters. Funeral services will private. MRS.

NETTIE KILBURY. Bath, Nov. Nettie Kilburs, 60, died last night, following long Illness. Mrs. Kilbury was an active member of the Kanona Methodist Episcopal Church, and a member and former officer.

of the Steuben County Women's Christian Temperance Union. She leaves her husband, Frank Kilburs, and a daughter, Oliver Clark. of Kanona. Rev. D.

L. Pitta, minister of the Kanona Methodist Church, will officiate at the funeral at the home at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Nondaga cemetery. Bath. WEST HENRIETTA I The women of St.

Mark's Church of West Henrietta will have their annual chicken supper and sale at Grange Hall from 6 to 8 o'clock on Wednesday after which an entertainment will be given. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Milk Safe Malted Milk and Food Forinfanta, Invalids, The Aged Nourishing- Digestible No Cooking The Home Food- Drink for All Ages Batavia, Nov. 29 (Special) ---Amos Moore, a farmer, 59 years old, of East Bethany, who was struck by a fast W. train on afternoon, died at the Batavia from his Saturday, injuries. Moore's skull was crushed and one of his arms was broken.

Witnesses to accident state that the signals at the crossing at that point, were operating how all Moore right failed and no to knows just observe the warning of the automatic signal The train that struck him was about 22 minutes behind schedule time and was traveling at about 52 miles an hour. Moore was driving a light coupe which was hurled down the railroad track about 75 feet where it burst into flames. Moore was hanging out of the door of the car when he was picked up and the wreckage of the car was entirely consumed by flames. Moore never married. He leaves a brother with whom he lived and another brother and sister in England.

Funeral services will be held from a local mortuary to-morrow afternoon, followed by services in the Presbyterian Church in East Bethany. Burial will take place at East Bethany. A floating debt isn't a success as A life preserver. relieved BAUME BENGUE (SAY BEN-CAY) N. 409 2 HORIZONTAL 1-To come back, as to the mind 6-A shaft or pole 10-East longitude (abbr.) 11-Interjection gem stone 14-Like 15-Dainty 17-French for 18-Like wax 20-A gimlet 22-An ending of personal nouns 23-Evening (poet.) 24-Metallic dross 26-General direction 27-Interjection 28-Organ of head 30-A friendly, helpful hint 32-Rule (Hind.) 34-One (Scot.) 36-Sodium (chem.

sym.) 37-A suitable mate 40-A water lizard 15 The Hardest Worker in the World He never rests. His schedule of labor is 24 hours a day, seven days a week. He requires no upkeep, never depreciates, never goes on vacation or on strike. Listed under your name, he remains your faithful employee and producer until you deliberately discharge him. His name is "Money" residence, "Special Account." Your money works Rememberharder than you do.

Deposits made on or before December 3rd draw Interest as of December 1st. Central Trust Company Main Office Brighton Branch Central Trust Building 1806 East Avenue 25 Main Street East Near Winton Road 45.