The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 15

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, HAMILTON. OHIO. FIFTEEN ri LIVE WALL STREET LIBERTY BONDS iOCAl QUOTATIONS LOCAL GRAIN Wheat $1.35. Corn, 55c.

Oats, 40e. Telephone Hour, 12 1-4 Ibs. sicks, C5c, Bon Ton Hour 12 1-4 Ibs. sacks, GOc; Buckeye flour, 12 1-4 Ibi. sacks 65c; Bran, 100 sacks Mid- dlings, 100 Ib.

sacks 51.00. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 19--Hogs: 35,000 market about like Friday, 15 to 25c higher than Saturdays' average on light hogs; heavier weight mostly strong to lOc higher; packing sows strong to 25c higher; pis scarce sharing light hog advance; toj 14.60 bull; dcsirabel 150 to 210 Ib weight 14.20OM.40; most 240 to 325 Ib butchros 13..00 bulk packing sows 11.25 11.50; bulk desirable slaughter pigs 14.00 U.25; hoovy- ivo'sht hoks 12.75 13.75; medium I3.40(»14.30; light 13.7o@14.60; light lights 13.75 packing eows 10.75 slaughter pigs 13.75 ADD CHI LIVESTOCK-- cuue dr Cattle, receipts fed steers generally strong! to 25c higher; desirable kinds included light wuight heiifers up most; stockors and crs fairly active; ibest medium weight steers on long yearling order K.50; sonto 11.35@12.C5 pound steers 10.40 with 1520 Ib. bullocks 10.25; a rows and heavy fully steady; bulls mostly 10 to 15c higher; spots 25c heavy Holsteins vealors steady; largely 12 to ackers; few 12.50. Sheep, receipts fat l-lmbs steady; no westerns sold; early top natives to packers 12.75; 13.50: shee.p fat owes mostly feeders steady; one double CT Ib. feeder ypnrling 11; deck 84 Ib.

Mon- tanli feeder lamb', IS.oO. Threshed timothy U.00@14.tW No grwfc timothy 12.003»M.OO No. 1 light clow mbtrd 21.WXgM,GO No. 1 heavy clover mtxed W.OO@20.nO No. 1 clover mixed 19.QO@21.00 No.

2 ctoverAnbced 17.00@10.00 No grtdv clover mixed No. 1 clover No, 2 clover 15.00@17.00 No eraAe elover 10.00@12.W No. 1 second cut alfalfa No. 2 second cut alfalfa 17.00@19.00 No. 1 first cut alfalfa No.

2 first cut alfalfa Sound sample grass hay 16.00^)18.00 Wheat straw 11.00@12.00 Oats straw 10.00@ill.00 Rye straw 14.00igtl5.00 Seeds: Clover from store do import 16.50@17.50 bush. Timothy from store 54. Flaxseed from store 1.60; Alfalfa teed from store do flax 4.60;. do buckwheat 1.50; Alsike on arrival from store 17- German millet: Tcnncssct, Western WeBtlnghouae Eiec 70V4 CINCINNATI EXCHANGE Am. Laundry M.

com ..111 Am. Roll Mai, com Am. Roll Mill, pfd 100 Churngold 62 Dalton Add. M. com 65 Early Daniel, com PROVISIONS Coffee, Java Mocha 35c; Guatemala fancy 33 do good prime Rio 24 good Rio 1-2; fair 23 1-2 ffl22 3-4; low fair 22 1-2; good ordinary 22 3-4; strictly good common 23c; low ordinary 21 23c; Santos prime good Santos do fair do low fair 25 3-4; good ordimary 25e; do low 24 l-2c.

Sugar--Eastern refined grauul-atwl cane, per. 100 Ibs. (i.lOCnie.ZO; powdered G.90@7.10; light yellow 100 Ibs. beet sugar fi.lO@7.05. Gibson Art 38 Globs Wernicke, com 99 Globe Wernicke, pfd.

02 Gruen Watch, com 38 Gruen Watch, pfd 107 Kroger, com Kroger, pfd 112 Paragon, com TA P. Gamble, com 159 P. Gamble, pfd. ..112 U. S.

Playing Card ....13914 On Sub Bell Tel 87 Otn Gas Kleo 89 Cinti Street 33 14 Ohio Traction, com Ohio Traction, pfd. 68 112 47 109 53 to 60 V4 45 38Vi 101 ion 121 113 tf 160 113 140 fK) S9V 31 10 70 rehearsal, Prof. Lclo, Director. Saturday aftenjoon and evening the B. Y.

P. U. sooletie.1 of the Miami tasocuition will hold their annual picnic in Magoe's Grove. It may be reached by the traction. Gordon Avenue Baptist Mission 7:30 Jraycr and Praise Friday 7:00 The Primary department will (five an entertainment.

An offering will be taken and the proceeds will be used to pay for the piano. All are invited. Recreational committee is request- OBITUARY MRS. W. W.

VINNEDGE PASSES AWAY BENEFICIAL UNION PLANS LAWN FETE Beneficial Union No. 563 will give a lawn fetor and open-air euchre and on lawn of Liberty Home Seventh and Walnut street, Saturday. July 24. Especial invitation is extended to Divisions 162, 247 and 3-15 to attend. The public is also cordially invited.

Tickots may be obtained from all members of the District. These members arc asked to cooperate with the committee by donating prize or cake. Plans call for onp of the largest parties ever held in Beneficial Union circles. ulatlons. The refreshment and recreational committee of Every Man's Brotherhood w'i'1 meet at the church tonight.

The Fourth Divis'on of the ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Masey, 2256 Elmo Avenue Tuesday at 2:30 tf The Kings Beloved Woman Dies At Betheida Hospital After An Operation. Mrs. Emma Vinncdgc, wife of W. W.

Vinnendgc died on Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Bethesda Hospital wh re sho was a ten ago tu 7:30 to hear the report of the com-i under operation. Her sudden de- mitteo on tennis court rules and artur w1 be a reat shock to her numerous friends and loving relatives. Mrs. Vinnedgo was the daughter of the late Henry and Antionette Jar- rctt and was born July just recently celebrating her 48th. birthday.

Mrs. Vinnedge was a true Christian from girlhood, being a member of the first Presbyterian church. She has been a most faithful I perserving worker. Sho had charge of the primary department and in this capacity was known and loved by a large group of children. She was also interested in the a a i of several societies of the church and she will bo sorely missed in these circles.

There are left to mourn this beloved woman, two brothers, Frank and YfiH Jarrolt and four sisters, Mrs. Jacob Heralds and Little Light will have a picnic in the Lindenwald Park Wednesday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Bring some-thing for supper, and also some money for the Twin Birthday CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 10--Hops, receipts 3,000 steady to 5 to 25e higher; "heavies 12.75(B13.75; packers butchers 14.25@14.50; packers 14.75; slugs heavy fat sows 8(? i light shippers 14.76; pigs 110 Ibs. and less Cattle, 220: slow; stf'ers light butcher hoifors steady, heavy and common fat cows weak; cannors ai'd cutters weak; steers good to chotcn Pair to good common to fair B.50(n) 7.50; heifers good to choice i to gnod 7(rt9; common to fair good 'o choice 5.75@ fair io 4.m@5.:5, cutters 4 calves steady. go.d to choice 11(H'12; fail- to Rood 10(SM1; common nnd largo Sheep, reedijrfs U90-, sclendy good to eliGtco- fair to good conimoti buckd o(ft'i; Lambs, weak 25 t-o Cc good to choice 1.K5B14.0; fair In g'Xjd seconds 10.550(0)11; common cwfis and wethers Pork, pea- brl: mesa 39.60@40.50; clear 30.50@31.50; clear family Jowl (iboan) 31.50@32.50; plate 22.50@23.50; extra plate 22.50@25.50.

Lard in tierces; prime steam 15.70 (S15.90; family lard 16.50@16.76. Dry salted meats, per 100 short clear 18.75@19; extra short 18.756(rM9; short ribs 18.75@19; bellies 18.50@20. Smoked meatp, per 100 bicon -hort- I 21.50@22.50; do extra 21.25@22.50; short rib 21.25C*22.50; bacon bellies Sugar curel meats, Hams picnics shoulders do New York cut breakfast bacon dried beef hams 46. AMERICAN LEGION OFFICERS TO MEET W. J.

Confer, commander, Monday issued a call for meeting of American Legion post officers at headquarters in the Armory building at 7 p. m. Tuesday. PRODUCE GRAIN IN THE PIT f'hirago. Jicly took a tuddcu upward swing today after a v-avoring start.

Continued high tem- jieraturrs with only scattered rains morn than unterbalauc- cl here the influence of unexpected lower quolaiions at Liverpool. Opening unchanged to l-4c lover; the Chirago wheat 1 quickly rose nearly three cents above initial bot- Butter, in tubs -wholesale: centralized firsts according: f.core; common discounted 4c; In priunts, wholesale jobbers' basis packing Btodc No. 1 2Gc; No. 2, 16(3)19; butter fat Eg-gs (ibasls cases returned) Kxtra firsts 28c; firsts 26 l-2c; ordinary firsts 24c; seconds 23 nearby ungraded uncandled 22 do cnnrftel 1-2; duck 27; goose 36c. CHURCHES Chautauqua Proves Oasis From Heat--Programs Fixing High Standards Saturday brought forth the first full Chautauqua program and the big tent was comfortably filled with an interested ca-owd at 2:30.

A pleasant breeze wafted through at intervals making the physical condit'ons all that clear July day could offer. A. B. Heath introduced the platform nvanagor, Rev. E.

V. who lind just arrived from the Mnn- cie, 'Chautauqua. Mr. Young is Booker Washington, a few yeavs ago in Cincinnati, in a speech beiorc the C. E.

Convention, made this appeal, "White folks, judge our race, not by the but by the best." The colored people of tins country could well afford to be judged ty the Mason Jubilee Singers. William Ilainoy Bennett, Sunday afternoon's lecturer, -msule a great plea for every one herring him to pastor of the Grace M. E. church nl find himself, find the I 1 best, find then do tt Mr. Bennett BlnnmingLon, where tho office of ihe Lear Independent Oiau- a a is located.

Mr. Young hiis a very favor- a-ble impression upon Hampton Chnu- tauquans. He possesses tnp qnali'ie essential to a good platform a pleasant manner and i interest in his work and his audience. I Drc on, The alternnon program NVHI full concert by the Schubert Pcxietto, genuine treat to all music lovers. "May Brcrzcs," was light and airy the breszes of spring.

box. The Prayer and B'ible Study Wednesday evening at 7:34. Bring Remember the Epworth Ieague Institute at Miami Valley Chautauqua every day and night this week. The Sunday Scho.l and ICvery Man's Brotherhood mil hold a big picnic at Moskopp's grove next Saturday afternoon. Will leave the church at 1:30 p.

m. Will furnish transportation for those who have no conveyance of their own. Bring plenty of cats. Refreshments will be sold on the grounds Games for everybody Brfofherhood has full charge of "Whirling Dervishes," Desert Kpi- ficde contained the of music with an underlying monotone of the tom-tom and over all tbf with all his himsolf, a living illustration of "The Man Can." Some of his telling epigram follow: "L'fc is more than motion. You jirci not living necauro you are go- fast." hut prepare to make your own living." "No man ever bejamc truly great, unless inspired by a grentor mothe-r." "Hang on to your brilliant ancestors hut depend upon Anyhow there may be a some- Gaiser, Mrs.

Geo. Truster, Mrs. Scott heat and mystery of the desert. Sngle and Mrs. Harry Butterfield of ---'1 tv Hamilton and her sorely stricken uaband W.

W. Vinnedge. Funeral services for Mrs. Vinnedgo will a held at the dence, 229 Wayne avenue, Wednesday at 4 p. I Church of Christ Financial campaign this week for the w'fping out of -the church debt.

Saturday night the Happy Harvest class will hold a lawn fete at the Lindenwald park. torn figures. Corn, oa 13 and provisions wore firmer, corn starting 1-1 to 3-4c up ami scored further gains later. Crop reports from spring wheat belt were increasingly pessimistic today. Damage noted as taking place continuously in the absence of adequate moisture.

According to one a part of the present indicated yield for a distance of 200 miles is well below last yrar unless there is pood rains within week l.ho crop will approach disaster on all thin land or poorly farmed fieldn. Advices of drought injury into the corn i in South Dakota, Nebraska and gave independent strength at times loday to the corn markoL Dispatches from Sioux Frails, S. that unless immediate rains we're i-ec-oivcd in that section prospects were doomed. Some fields wore already reported as firing. I I A I A Wheat.

No. 1 red winter No. 2 red winter 1.48@l.49; No. 3 red winter 1 No. 4 red u-inler 1.36(^1.40; No.

5 red winter l.20@1.35. Corn--Outside quotations re-present corn arriving on favorable Ohio billing: No. 2 white 85 1-2; No. 3 white 1-2; No. 4 white 78 No.

5 white 7F( 1-2; No. li wh te 72 1-2(H76; No. 2 yellow l-2c; No. 3 yelloiv P2 1-2; No. 4 yellow 78 1-2 1 2 No.

5 ye.Uow 7fi yr-llow 72 No. 2 mixed-'73 f-2B75 1-2: No. fi mixed 1-2; No. I mixed 7fil-3c; No. 5 mixed 73 75; No.

fi mixed 70 sample grade 65Sj6f)e. Ear corn-- Quotation--, represent ear corn, free from rotten a.rd damaged ears, nubbins and, husks: Vellru- white mixed 72(n74c; Cars containing soft or damaged oars t'rom 5fl(i-60 1 Oats, Mo. 2 white. 14 1-2-, No. 3 white No.

,1 white 40 sample white 38 1-2S39 1-2; No. 2 mixel -11 1-23142 1-2; No. 3 mixed 30 1-2; No. 4 mixed 37 l-2(ffl3K 1-2. Rye, No.

2 No. 3 rye P9c; No. -I, 90(M5c. Hay No. 1 timothy No.

2 timothy 22.50@i23.oO No. 3 timothy 18.00@20.00 Live poultry (basis cocps returned) 1926 broilers 2 Ibs. and over 36c; colored 1 1-2 Ibs. and over 33c; do 1 1-4 Ihs. and over 31c; Leghortw and Or- phlngtons 2 Ibs.

and ovev 34c; 1 1-2 ibs. and oveir Sic; do 1 1-4 Ibs. and over 2Gc; do Leghorns block fowls 5 Vbs. and over over 26; do wider 4 and over 24c; do under 22; roosters ISc; a-pring ducteq white Ibs. and over 25c; do under 3 Ibs.

23; old white and colored ducks 4 Ibs. sind over 23c; do! under 4 Ibs. 21o: turkeys, oil toms, 10 Ibs. and over 30c; crooked bre-astod ISc; culls lOc; Congregational Church Monday 7:30 the Mother and Daughters club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wolf, Dixie Highway.

W-ednesday 7:30 Last prayer meeting of the season. Following this service there will be a very important meeting of tho finance committee of tho church. It is necessary that all members be present Thursday, July 29. The ladies ofthe church will hold m. Rev.

C. M. Brown officlaf'mg. Interment, Greenwood. Friends may call after 3 p.

m. Tuesday. lawn church. fete on the lawn of the Bethel turkey hens 8 libs, young toms 10 Ibs. and aald over 30c; over 3Cc; geese, ns to quality, voun-r 30c; choice to medium do common 4(5Gc; guineas, young 2 Ibs.

and over 20c; do 1 1-4 Ibs. and over 20c; old pigeons J2 per squnKa, No. I $3 Am; No. 2, capons 8 and over 3Rc; do under 3 Ibs. do slips 28c.

Tuesday 7:30 Regular week night service. The pastor will speak on th "Proof of God's Love." St. Paul F.vangclical Church Tuesday 7:30 Young People's meeting at the Church of the Redeemer. Wednesday 7:30 Sunday School Teachers' meeting. Friday 7:30 Choir rehearsal.

Reformed Church Girls' Missionary Guild will hold its regular meeting at the church. Women's Missionary society will meet in regular session at the home of Mrs. Joseph Strategier, -J39 Franklin street. Tuesday, July 27, The regular WOMEN'S MITE ENVOYS ELECT Delegates to the southern Ohio conference of the oWmen's Mite Missionary society which closed Sunday night at the Payne A. M.

E. church, Monday were returning to their homes after vofing the session cno ofthe most profitable in history of the society. These officers were elected for one year terms: Mrs. Louisa White, president; Mrs. Ida Forte, first vice-president; Mrs.

K. Culpher, second vice- president; Mrs. Luella Haithcoek, recording secretary, Mrs. Nellie Stevens, assistant secretary; Mrs. Clara Morgan, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Evelyn Metis, treasurer; Jliss Rebecca Craig, contingent treasurer; Mrs. Daisy Brown, seure- tary-treasurer of the Junior division; Mrs. Victoria Oatmeal, superintendent of mite box; Mrs. Minnie Carroll, secretary-treasurer student Mrs. Opehlia Rogers, Mrs.

Lenora Scott and Mrs. Minnie. Waters, members nf executive board. Mrs. Price, Mrn.

oods, Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Hodges, district superintendents; Mrs. Estella Gleave.Mrs Ada Bowler and Mrs. Marie Gaines, prayer and praise superintendents; Mrs.

Birdie Biggs, parliamentarian; Mrs. Laura J. Earhart, mission study teacher. JOSEPH GAILEY KICKED IN JAW Joseph Galley, 23 Walnut Street, GEORGE W. ARNOLD TAKEN BY DEATH George W.

Arnold died at the home of his brother, Bock Arnold, 430 South Avenue, Sunday at 9 a. m. after an illness of ten weeks, at tho ago of 56 years came here about two weeks ago to make his home with his brother. Formerly he operated a grocery store at Knoxville, but had sold out, intending to make his residence here He was born In Knoxville, Tenn. Surviving him are three brothers, John, of Georgetown, Walter, of Lebanon and Bock Arnold, of Hamilton; four sisters, Mrs.

KOBC Hill, of Dayton; Mrs. Sallie Feathers, of Tennessee; Mrs. Kate Wilson, of Mauds ana Mrs. Lester Davis, of Tennessee; one niece, Mrs. Julia McDonald, of Tip pecanoe city.

Funeral services will held at the iome of tho brother, 430 South ave Tuesday at 1 p. Rev. F. Markley, officiating. Interment, Mon meeting of the Loyal Guild will be ho has charge of the collection of CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, u.Tly 19--Butter higher; receipts 15,266 tubs; creamery extras 39 3-4; standards 30 1-2; ex'ra firsts 3-4; firsts seconds 1-2.

Eggs, unchanged; receipts 13,083 cases. held at the homo of Mrs. John Shafer, 705 West Main street. The special feature of this mooting will be the annual "Hit and Miss" supper. Kion Tuesday 8 Church L.

V. P. U. society wi" meet at the church. Thursday 2:30 the Ladies' society ill nitct.

Westheimer UTOCK BXCH nr KXCKAITOK Hltn-- tn. in (If tlutt art not WvilhHmur and romff will clietrfnltr a without oblJ M. 4 In NEW YORK STOCKS American Con 5801 American Ijocomotivc ..103 American Sugar American Tobacco American Woolen Annconda Copper 4fi Baltimore A Ohio 9RV4 liotMehem Steel Canadian Pacific 1B4 Chesapeake Ohio 143V, 237 07 46 Com Products 44 General Klectric 90 General Motors 169 Illinois Central 122 Internal. Harvester 12S IxmLiviUo Nashville 91V4 Kledsohmann 50T4 Columhia Gas 83 N. Y.

Central N. N. II. A Hartf'd 48 Northern Pacific Pennsylvania. Pure (Ml Hop.

Iron Steel Rinclair Con. Oil Southern Pfto'flc Studobnker Corp. 55'A 65 7 Union Pacific .8. RiAber 69V4 U. S.

SUwl 144 45 89 -T: 1G9T4 12 02 4 54V 27 2814 107 r.a 153 60 city garbage, was kicked in tho jaw by'a horse Saturday afternoon while unhitching the animal. An examination at Mercy Hospital revealed a factured jaw and other severe bniis- cs on the face and head. He was blow. His conditio nwas reported "fair" knocked unconscous by the this mori ondjt ning HOWARD DIES IN ROSS TWP George Howard, teamster, died a his home Ross township Snday nt Ui age of 75 years. He had lived in Ros a.11 of his life and was known throughout the community, cspeciall for his Indus try.

One son, Frank Howard, survives Funeral services will be held at th home Tuesday a.t 2 p. m. Centra time. Interment, Ross. MISSOURI SOWELL CALLED BY DEATH Missouri SoweU, 3-1, died at hi home in Coke Ohio Saturday nigh! She leaves the husband, lenn Sowc father, John Williams, six chile rcn, brother and a sister.

Funeral services will be held nt Coke Otto church Tuesday at 2 p. Interment, Greenwood. vanish Serenade made you think scnoritas, mantillas, cns-- ent windows and gay carolicrs the "Daughters of the Amcrt- whore, upon your family true." "I don't hate war because it kills people. I hate war because it kills the best. Because it destroys women's dreams and childhood's "You can't conquer hate utisil you cross out I.

"The who raises children, kc-eping them clean insido and out is doing woman's greatest work." Revolution" was i It ns thrillinp-The Spir't of '7(5 wns Monday afternoon ami evemug tho ilK you. You thought of Martha ashington. Abigail Adams and patriotic American women. Wayne Borton, cornet soloist, "ap- va.ted hi-i audience, as did each of IP soloists. The trombone soloist.

Clifford infgeld, played with true refine- icnt and restraint of expression. Tho s-axophono solo by Clifford Darkness was like the tones of a wcet voice. As a whole orchestra, ayiug in unison their harmony was erfect, tones pure and retrained. The solo work was delightful ex- the individuality of the men. By request, the played oth afternoon and evening, "Let Mi! OaJl You Sweetheart." The evening program was fvAW a-, elighlful as the afternoon lad been.

The pianist, Mr. Herman Hort- German professor anA crudu- Lte of Liepsic, master of thrj piano, uu ted the instruments a a i harmony. Mr. Raymond A. Cook, violin soloist, is also the director of the Sex- j--an Placers wil'l furnuih the program.

tctte. His to Dream Melody" was remember. Haunt'ng you away to the BRONCHO BILLY STARTS DRIVE Continued from Pag One Monday afternoon planning to drive about the city to acquaint Hamilton residents with the purpose of his feat. "Broncho Billy" is using a new model Essex Coach for the driving test, the car being; furnished by Fred Miller the Hamilton A Sales local Hudson-Essex dealers. Miler- wished Broncho good luck at the start of the drive from The Dally News Buildine.

Keeps Time With Gruen Before starting on this test A. Seidenstickcr of the Seidensticker Jewelry Store placed a Gruen Strap Watch on Broncho Billy's wrist to enable him to keep to his schedule during the driye. Broncho chose McGreevy Milk for his only nourishment during the test and it is to be supplied by s-arioua stations along his daily route. Motopower Gasoline and 100 percent pure Pennsylvania. Oil will be used exclusively, these products being furnished by Ed.

Humbachand to be taken at his different filling, stations without bringing the car ta stop. Watch the schedule in the. Daily News and see him at the Humbach stations, Humbach also equipped the car with Firestone Balloon Tires oinsure Broncho Billy of easy riding and absence of road ihocks. A Lawful Driver Because of the crowd wishing to give Broncho Billy a word of greet- thing it carried Lan.d O' Dreams. Dr.

Roy Smith, of Syndicated Sentence sermons, is fie most dynamic personality that has appeared in our Chautauqua. Icsture, "The High Cost of Lov. Living," was characteristic of the man, brilliant, keen, Ed'tntiUatlnpr with wit, deep with thought, hurled at you with the- force of a high explosive, many-sided n.s you know this versatile-minded man to le, and yet never once getting away from the thought that he wished to impress upon his hearers--the price th-it e-vcry human being must pay for living beneath the 'best that he has to give. "The high cost of low living," Dr. Smith, "has four phases: physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual Health and contagious thing the three greatest physicians in the Chief Kolodzik who handcuffed world are fresh air, sunshine and I Broncho will have his officers keep not disease is the most the world before he the start of grind was delayed a few moments.

irg and encouragement started his long drive cop, Hc.iHh is co -op oration. oatest causes nf The Ilith Street Church of Christ the Second Divi- ion of Ladies' Aid will meet at tho Thursday afternoon and evening he oLyal Women's class will have a awn fete at the home of Mrs. Schalk, 18 North Front street. United Presbyterian Church Wednesday---I Girl Scout meeting. prayer service.

Wednesday--The Hope Circle will lold a picnic at Orchard Grove. All hose attending should meet at Front and High streets and take the 5 o'clock bus. service in prcpara- lion for communion service. Central Church of Chris! Rev. M.

Corman, evangelist, candidate for the pulpit, preached two strong gospel sermons, and made very good impression upon the cor. gregation. Baseball practice, Tuesday evening, 0:00 p. m. nt Orchard Grove.

Brotherhood meeting, Tuesday 7:45 p. m. at the homo of Otis Merrill Ijawson Ave. PrayfT mce-ting, Wednesday p. in charge of Grovcr Anderson First Dap-tUt Church Tuesday PhilatVien class of the Sunday will hold tho'r regular class meeting nt the home of Mrs.

A. Fowler, 1200 Edison Ave. "Worth While" girls class of the Sunday school will hoi their monthly meeting at the church Wednesday train Ing class in psycholojry. training class, DwU study Sunday school lesson. and Praise Scrvlw.

Friday service. Business Outlook For The Day A Summary of Comment Upon Conditions in the Markets As Found by Financial and Business Students. With a possible 150,000,000 to feed in 1950 the. United RUtcs must make rapid advances in the science of soil conservation in meet its need for larrer crops, Recording to Dr. F.

who, summarizing for the American Chemical Society the findings of numerous invef.tgatora in this field, urges reorganization of tlir national agencies studying the troblem. The vitality of our soil is steadily decreasing, nnd the removal of ncr- ossary minerals is going on at rate greatly excelling the restoration of such suhsUncos to the soil, ho declares. At the end of the wctk buying in l.hn grain marke-t in Ne-w York was not; urgent. The Canadian and Northwest situ.it.on, where hot nnd dry wcnlher with no relief in sitfht wna reported, apparently failed tho attention it had ncen given. The svbnormnlly low of the week, which are retarding the corn crop to somo extent strengrthon- el commission buying in the future market.

Advances of Ic to 2c were made for all kinds ami ynwIcB with the demand urgent buyers far from auppllftl owing" to continual light It appears to ho the opinion In New York City the Morgans ire uu- hlnd tho General Motors in he three points advance Wednesday's trading in this stock Profit taking hronglit it down to 158 5-8 hut a rally carried it upwarv again to 159 3--I. There are etithus rusts who F-ay General Motors wil sell still higher. Evidence, that the United S-tate. tios come to rely upon its manufacturing rather than upon its nntura resources for its exporting suprem ncy is disclosed in an analysis of on world trade for the first quarter 1026 made by the Department Foreign Commerce and the Oh.imbo of Commerce of the United States. In spite of tho excess of import over exports in recent months, th trade is marked hy nn increase i exports of finished manufacture, goods, while the, decrease, occurs i nl! other groups.

It reported the Fere Mnrquett suVwommittco is asking better term for all classi-s of Pcro Marquctt stock in the Nickel Pluto merge ))ian. It is understood the commi tec was in conference with tho VH Sweringcns yesterday. Middle of tho -week trading: I railroad stocks is reported to hav been disappointing. Shares that nt to fifrure prominently In the propo 1 ci Nickel Plato merger were as du a.i those about which thero arc ovorcatinpr and dirt. The first can he cvrpd Vy good sense und tho second with 5oup.

If nnythirvK (rnc.s with MK- orffan of the body tho whole bidy tho. prico. T'air a wonderful friend, UIR safi'ijnnnl of otir health, he-TiON't- a man lots the pass! of lu's body dominate his i he loses his high plnco that is his by right of hirth a-? a Son of God. Wealth is not tho that put into my pocket that rattles. wha 1 in to my hen rt and 1 1 mind which Hoes not a Wea is the capacity to enjoy life.

The Mason Sinr Pnn'I R'TjciinR i it intrv of lanprhtor in one number and creating deep senti- i Th group of rmisi- rians delight fill finter- tainmcnt. Thev an- people nf personality and culture, fo-ir 1 cin? graduates, and the thrrc- 1 women are still pursuing th'-ir mijsi- cai sttid'es ill Chicago under special watch on the driver while he is cruising about the city streets to see that Broncho keeps his promise not to break a single traffic regulation during- the entire five days drive. The cowboy takes special pride in his a drivings nnl has pledged. that he will not he guilty of a single traffic law infraction during: the entire drive. Broncho Billy, like all Westerners is very i and he asked that persons seeing him or other drivers passing him on the road him a nod of greeting.

The plantation recall i one's chUilhood days. The -initi were sunji 1 as only the colored fol can sinf? thent. I Luther Mason, the founder ard 'rector of tnis orgamz.xUon, hern; years. work for tv-enly way HURT IN CINCINNATI Mrs. Helen Banker, of Hamilton, was slightly injured in an automobilr-1 nccidont, Sunday afternoon in Cincinnati.

Tho touring she drivrng driving on Seymour street, between tho Bending Padoak roads, Cincinnati, was sti-uck by another automobile. The polico were told tho driver the other car after tho accident got. into another automobile nnd was driven nway. Mrs. Banker suffered only bruUej.

HOW IS YOUR MOTOR POWER? us recondition your cylinders. Make them round, cylindrical and with a glass smooth finish. It puts pop in the motor. Expert Carburetor and Ignition Work. The West Side Wotoir Company Second St.

and C. I. A W. R.ilro«d..