The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1911. PAOffl WILLIAM LOROR. Shankweiler Lehr. MADERO DIDS HIS ARMY FAREWELL present encased In hatching brown leghorn chicks with several iacubatora and la meeting with good suocena. ll finds a ready sale for all tha, chicks.

In an article published in one of tha local papers, In which was given a detailed account of how he failed to hatch chicks, hla reputation us a chicken raiser was made to suffer somewhat. He has leurnod by experience, hla former failure being to a large extent due to his not thoroughly understanding the new typo of Ineubatora which he used. In thu laat Warm Weather Wearables BOYS. ROIMTW OlkNQCWBIIK, AIP ENTATtVfc Panna. PteM tmaua, Hal Olerlna.

Mm. Mae Wleand and Mrs. FOR ALL STYLES 44 $2.00, $2,50, 3. $3.50. $4.00 to $10.

"Russian Blouse" $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 to $6.50. 44 Wash Suits," Russian andSailor Blouse, at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 $2 tip to $4.50, Boys' "Kha Khi" Suits, 8 to 17 years $2.50, $3.50 "Indian Play Suits" Shankweiler Lehr Store Closes 0 P. M. Open Saturday and Monday Evenings. HE Boy'sacomfort and appeama nee are TWO very important considerations.

Little gentle-men aspire to be as stylish in their Dress as timely clad as their eiders, and we favor them iruevery possible manner. Our Boys' Department is fairly bubbling over with "Good Things" and the Prices, as usual, WAY DOWN LOW. 99c, $1.25 and $1.50 FRUITS VEGETABLES A basket of frnit is an ideal gift. No present that comes into your home is as much talked of and so thoroughly We carry a full line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. Come and see them.

Convince You. Saves Miles of Steps for Tired Feet JLS Home Is JSaT- Incomplete Mercantile Co. No. 459 Hamilton Street. 3 3 The Man's Column OF The Democrat" MONDAY, MAY 22, 1911.

By Koch Person Thinking of Summer Clothing Tli ore are many things worth considering i lie quality ot the material, The style of the garments, The quality of construction, The fit and the price. The "Superior Garments" of this store are not lacking in any of the above qualifications. This is especially true in our famous Horse Shoe Fifteen Line of America's Finest $15 Suits which we offer exclusively in AUentown. Our grand collection of Blue Serges, Grey Silk Mixed Worsteds and Soft Cheviots of Grey and Tan offers most desirable variety in styles of the better class. If you are looking for a suit that looks better than the price, you want to select from The "Horse Shoe Fifteen Line.

The House of Superior Garments'' CENTRE SQUARE ..,1 "THIS DATE IN HISTORY." May 22. 1795 M.ungo Park sot sail on his first voyage to Africa. 1802 Martha Washington, wife of George Washington, died at Mt. Vernon. Born in New Kent countv, in 1732.

1813 Richard Wagner, famous composer, born in Leipzig. Died in Venice, Feb. 13, 1883. 1854 Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell University, born in Prince Kdward Island. 1863 Gran'ts assault on Vicksburg repelled.

1867 Queen Victoria signed the proclamation uniting- the Canadian provinces into the dominion. 1885 Victor Hugo, famous French novelist, died. Born Feb. 26, 1802. 1898 Edward Ballamy, sociologist and author of "Looking died.

Born March 26, 1850. 1906 Henrik Isben, famous Norwegian poet and dramatist, died in Christlania. Born in Skien, March 20, 1820. 1910 United States and Canada concluded a treaty settling the disputed coast boundary between Maine and New Brunswick. "THIS IS MY 50th BIRTHDAY." Charles H.

Markham. Charles H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central Railroad, was born in Clarksville, May 22, 1861, and at twenty years of age he began his railroad career as a section laborer on the Archison, Topeka and Santa Fe4 A few months later he became a station agent for the Southern Pacific at Pe-mlng, N. and held a similar positions for six years. From 1S91 to 1897 he was district freight and passenger agent at Fr'esno, and in 1897 was promoted to be general freight agent of the Oregon lines of the Southern Pacific and in June vice president.

He resigned the following November to engage in the oil business. Last December he was induced to railroad field as president of the 1111-noise Central. HOUSE BUILT FROM ONE FIR. A fourteen room, two story and a half house, buil entirely from the lum- ber from a single fir tree was recently finished at Elma, Minn. The tree was a giant Douglas fir and was felled west of the town.

It was marvelously straight and when scaled was found to contain 40.000,000 feet of serv iceable lumber. The tree was cut into six logs, the first or butt being 28 feet In length. Inside the bark the stump measured 7 feet and 9 inches in diameter. The distance to, the first limb of this tree was 100 feet and the total height of the tree was over 300 feet. At the standard price of $23 a thousand the lumber in this tree was worth more than Jl.oon.

Elma is in the midst of the great firm timber belt on the west slope of the Cascade Mountains. When a man tells you a storv of his l'fe, he expects to be bribed off before the finale. i LEfllGH 2233 BF.Ll1177 He Must Face Again Senate Inquiry of Corruption Charge. 1911, by American Press Association. L0RIMER ON RACK AGAIN.

Senator Must Face Charges In Uppar. Branch of Congress. Washington, May 21. Senator William Loriuier of Illinois must again lefend himself against -charges that Ills election was acquired by bribery tnd corruption. A situation has been automatically created which leaves no ilternative but to redpeh'the investigation.

This was caused bvt.tho report of the Illinois legislative committee) '''that corrupt practices were employed to secure the election of Mr. Lorimer. It was cinched when the Illinois legislature adopted a resolution requesting the United States senate to make another investigation. Senator La Follette will raise the question as soon as the senate convenes. HOUSE GOES AFTER WEATHER PROPHET.

Congress Wants Bureau to Explain "Faulty Fcresasts." Washington, May 21. Three lawyers, two farmers, a stock raiser and a schoolteacher, of the house of representatives, are -about to undertake a scientific investigation of the United States weather bureau. The represento tives In question are members of the committee on expenditures in the agricultural- department, which is inquiring into the operations of the branch of the government over which "Tama Wilson of Iowa presides. They are Moss of Indiana, Mays of Florida, Floyd of Arkansas, Muggins of Connecticut, French of Idaho, Doughton ofyXorth Carolina und Sloan of JCebraska. Complaint has been made that the forecasts of the weather bureau are "faulty, inaccurate and otherwise objectionable." The committee proposes to find out, If possible, why pNjdlefions mode by the weather bm'emjf forecasting a irought are sometimes followed by rain, snow or hail, why it is that on occasion a "wet" forecast is the forerunner of a dry spell.

y- YVestern farmers, so the Democratic members of the committee say, are complaining over wealther bulle-ins, complaining that the government bureau no longer has a high reputation for accuracy. So the Democratic committee has de-ermined to find out "what's what" In weather bureau. v- CAMERA NABS RABIES GERM. Pathologist Makes Microbe "Look Pleasant" For First Time. Pittsburg, May 21.

The microbe that causes hydrophobia, which medical men the world 6ver have been seeking for decades, has been discov-sred and photographed by Dr. Fred-sric Proescher, pathologist of the Allegheny General hospital. Dr. Proescher made the discovery in i microscopic examination of tissues from the nervous system of dogs, cats ind horses naturally infected with hydrophobia; also of rabbits inoculated with virus. RISKS LIFE PICTURES.

Photographer Will Cruis Northern Volcanoes. Seattle, May 21. Hoping to secure camera scenes of the birth or death of islands in Alaska, risking his life, hla summer's work and the. expenses in- ident to the undertaking, B. B.

Dobbs, the Alaska moving picture man, within a few weeks will leave for Alaska in a schooner and cruise In the vicin ity of tbe CJogoslof group of the Aleutian peninsula during the open season for volcanoes. Insane. Leaps to Death. Pittsburg, Pa, May 21. Mrs.

Mary McDonald, thirty-eight, of Gallitzln. Pa, Jumped thirty-six feet to the ground from a porch of a local hos pital and died within a few hours. to Scatter as Rasult of Armistice. ARE PRAISED AS DELIVERERS Insurrecto Wildly Hall Leader as Next President and Try to Bmbraee Him a Ha Finishes Addraae He Changes Plana Fop Visit to City of Maalee to Conferenoe With Dlaa. Juarez, Mexico, May 21.

Francisco I. Madero, standing at the foot of the marble abaft that ia crowned with the bronre statue of Bonlto Juarei, conqueror of tha Emperor Maximilian, bade bis army farewell and told bis soldiers they bad made possible an era of Justice and liberty In Mexico. He made reference to tbe really elected president who Is to succeed Porflrlo Dlas In a short time, whereupon hla men, led by General Orozco aud Colonel Blanco, tbrew tbelr hats Into tbe air and sbonted "Viva Madero!" proving be was his army's choice for that place. The army, numbering about 2,000 men, was massed In frout of tbaJ statue of Juarex, while on the edge of the asphalt plaxa were perhaps 3,000 civilians. Exactly six months ago the Mexican civil war began, and Madero considered the day the most appropriate upou which to thank bis men for their brave fighting and endurance of suffering in the cause of liberty.

It was besides the last opportunity to face all his army, as it begirls at once to scatter, and In few days only a garrison of GOO men upder Colonel Blanco will be at Juarez. All the troopers wore new clothes, half of tbe assortment made up of overalls and the rest constituting the entire supply of khaki trousers that were on sale In El Paso. The hats were of many varieties, some black, some gray and some of white straw, but all with high crowns. A tricolorcd ribbon of red, white and green, the rebel insignia, formed the band of every hat, including that of the commander-in-chief. A great ovation awaited Senor Madero at the statue.

Tbe troops cheered, and every man of them bnred his head to the blazing heat Of the sun. Not until their leader told them to cover their lieads did they do so. Working his way through tho throng, Senor Mndero mounted the steps of the base of the statue. With him were General Orozco and Colonel Blanco. Xenr by was his brother, Major Raoul Madero; General Viljoen-ftud Colonel Garibaldi.

Colonel Villa, tho enemy of Garibaldi, was with his men In tbe throng below. After five minutes of "Viva Mndero," "Viva Orozco" and a few "vivas" for everybody else present, Senor Madero secured silence and in a clear voice made his farewell address. There was another ovation as Made ro left the stand to return to his home, and as he fought his way through his soldiers they cheered, tried to embrace him, and in numerous other ways in dicated their loyalty to him. Madero has again changed his plans of his trip to the City of Mexico. He has decided not to go by way of San Antonio, Nuevo Laredo and Monterey, but instead by the Mexican Central from this City, proceeding by slow stages through the conquered states of Chihuahua and Coahulla.

He will prob ably stop at Chihuahua and also at San Pedro, in Coahulla, his home. The change means that Madero will not leave Juarez for a week yet. It will take that much time to repnir the tracks on the Mexican Central be tween Chihuahua and Juarez. "America Must Boas Mexico." Paris, May 21. "Either Mexico must boss Central America or the United States must boss Mexico and Central America." This proposition has been taken up by the partisans of General Bernardo Reyes, former secretary of war of Mexico, who Is in Havana on his way to that country and who is a candidate for the presidency of the republic.

These partisans of Reyes are more and more convinced that he will become dictator of Mexico. VETERAN SEEKS SHELTER. Pensioner Wants to Pay Board in Almshouse. Trentou, N. May 21.

Alone and friendless, although receiving a civil war pension, John Bettman has applied for admission to tbe almshouse, stating that he was willing to pay his board. Overseer of the Poor Parker Is at a loss to know what disposition to make of the case, as any one possessed of an income cannot legally be admitted. Bettman assisted in laying out the poorhouse grounds many years ago, which is why be desires to spend tbe rest of bis life there. lie Is sixty-five years of age. 3,500 Entries For Horse Show.

London. May 21. Entries for the international horse show, to be held at Olympia June 12 to 24. bare reached 3,500. Fire Chief Ends Life.

Xew Orleans. May 21. Thomas O'Connor, chief of the Sew Orleans fire department, committed suicide. hatch out of thet wo Incubators whfeh were filled to their full rapacity he succeded In hatching a chick out of every egg except 25. lie Is also In terested In hatching ducks and geeao of a fancy breed.

He has turted to hatch chicks for other chicken fan ciers. Carpet Sweeper Expert About. For several days this week a man, said to represent himself as a repre sentatlve, of tho Bissel Carpet Sweeper went about town calling upon people who had sweepers and asked to relalr them. He stated his business prepesrttt" giving at) explanation of the eccentricity of the late maker of this sweeper and how he had put a provision Into his will that all tho sweepers of his make now In use be repaired. He further stated.

It is said, that they had a special machine at A1 lentown where they would put all old sweepers In first cluss condition, this machine being brought here by the company especially for the benefit of the people who used the sweeper in this section. With this splendid story thoroughly rehearsed and committed he succeeded in convincing quite a large number of the women folks of town that they should have their sweepers repaired and in consequent took away quite a number, this expert repairing and story to cost $10, He later returned the sweeper and received his money, but the repairing in some cases amounted to practically nothing. He used adhesive tape for rubber, while some were in a worse condition than when he took them away. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred-StortJi-spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klrschman of Eckerts. M.r and Mrs. Oscar Kratose of Allen -town were the guests of "Mr.

and Mrs. M. Is. Krerrise of North Fourth yesterday. Clarence Smith of, the Central Railroad of New Jersey, railroad surveying service spent the Sunday with his parents in tiwn.

Miss Ella Dannecker ef AUentown was the Sabbath guest of J. Fred Bin der and family of Fourth and Ridge Sts. TRUSTEES NAMED FOR MICHAEL LEONARD Ghosts received judicial recognition jast week when Judge Trexler appointed the AUentown Trust Company the trustee oif Michael Leonard, an Allen-town Civil War veteran, vvhese condition as a result of--being haunted by the sipooik of his brother is such that he is a patient at the Norrlst'onvn Insane Asylum. Leonard, who is 70 years old, was formerly an iron -worker and -accumulated some property. About seven years ago he had a premonition that a brother, long thougiht dead in the West, was alive.

This premonition lie-came a fixed idea. The o'd veteran declared his brother'is ispjritual self often appeared to hlrn, told him he was ertill alive and that he would leave him a lot of money. About four years ago, the news came that the brother liad died in Oregron and remenVbered Mr. Leonard in his will to the extent of $4000. While the old man- was harmless, Mie doctors found It advisable to remove him to the asylum.

When the uregon executor became ready-, ito, turn over the legacy, a commission in lunacy was necessary, and Judge Trexler appointed District Attorney Gerner.d, the matter. Ho -a the legal formalities, so the estate of Mr. Leonard may be preserved himself and his heirs. The taking of the testimony revealed to' the Jury that Mr. Leonard's affliction was "Walking conversations" with his (brother's ghost and ego" of a eon living.

He appeared rational and answered all questions the most businesslike manner, with the exception of affairs relating to the ghosts. The attendants testified that -at night, instead of going to sleep, Leonard would sit up for hours in the dark, holding conversations with the guoets. I he attendants can hear only Leonard talk, but Leonard hears, or Imagines he hears, the gihosta talk him, and he takes them very seriously. BIRDS OF NEW ZEALAND. Almost All Killed by Imported Vermin New Protection Laws.

Nearly every native bird In New Zealand will be absolutely protected by law this year. The animals protection act provides that 1910 and In every third year after that may at the discretion of the governor in council be declord a close season for native game. The absence of bird life in New Zealand is already most noticeable. T. Mackenzie, a member of the govern ment as the result of a recent Journey through the country writes: Between Nelson and Hokitika hardly any bird life at all is to be met with; the imported vermin have done their work of bird destruction only too well.

In the region from Ross to the south, however, the tul and the pigeon are to be seen making bright he landscape with their presence. "At the Forks I met a gentleman wht took a gitat irVerst in bird life on the coast, and he told me that the weka, kiwi and kawakawa had disap peared, and he believed that thestoats and yeasels killed every bird in the country. He had himself just lost a half grown black swan which he had reared. He had found It lyong on Its back with a gash In Its throat. "The stoats and weasels were often seen in the neighborhood of the lakes where the ducks made their nests, and it was supected that the vermin paid due attention to their Too many girls think that should so with check.

color Nw Firm A new firm wa orKanixod laat week by Clvude Miller and aeorse MlUhouao to engage In the plaaterhuf and trNl-laying buHlnena Initiated Five Emtius Circle. Mo. 95, nrotherhoort of America received live new members through Initiation ut the regular held on Friday evening. Thu mem-bershop of the I'ircle now numbers 82 members, while several more members will be added within the next few weeks. i School Board Meeting The board of education met in special session on Friday evening In the building.

The contract for laying the concrete side walk along New St. In front of the Washington bulldinp, vas awarded to Charles Druckenmlller. Contractors Laudcn-slager Dorney were given the work of repairing the Central building, same to start at once upon the completion 'of the school term. Fox Led Merry Chsia The residents of Jubilee and the western end of the borough had the pleasure of witnessing a lively fox chase the latter part cf last week. Although the chase was not of the regulation kind, In so f.ir that the rules of this, kiri of sport were not fully carried out, and, although the chase was not advertised, nevertheless it proved a chase of the liveliest kind One of the residents of Jubilee who I the owner of a Are specimen of the fox family, had the fox tied to a fence paling in his yard.

This proved to monotonous for the fox and he made use of his lngenu'ty and tore off the paling and at once started on a hike. The owner at ence gin chase. The fox, not caring to go back to his adop-ed home without his trying for complete liberty, led a merry chase out Railroad with the owner in hot pursuit. The owner, however, is a sprinter and at last captured the fox after he traversed a large section of the western end of the borough. Voters Increasing Borough Assessor, W.

B. NeunXyer has campleted the registry list of vot-1 ers and the school children the ages of 6 and 16. The voters of borough now number 898 and the school children 736. The number of 'voters in the borough is increasing rApifil and the dividing of the borough into two election proclttdts can-, not be deferred much' longer. "With a fair percentage of the vote out on election day It will be entirely too.

rnA "for one election board to handle "such a large vote. i Released From" Quarantine Health Officer, R. Laudenslager released the family of John Kline of South Fifth from quarantine on Saturday morning. Held Sale Mrs. Emiline Wegenleben, widow of the late Emil Wegenleben offered the real estate at the corner of Second and Ridge as well as some household goods, for sale on Saturday.

The real estate however was ot sold, the price bid being not satisfactory. Will Attend Divine Service Col. T. H. Good Camp, No.

208, Sons of Veterans will attend divine services St. John's church on next Sunday evening. Pastar Deniel E. Schaeffer will preach a special sermon. Special Council Meeting Borough Council will meet in special session this evening in the Town Hall.

The consideration of ordinances the locaton of certain streets will be the principle business to be transacted. Held Open Air Meeting Members of the Mennonite Brethern in Christ church on Chestnut held open air services on Saturday evening at corner of Fourth and Main St. S. of V. Meeting Col.

T. H. Good Camp, Xo. 208 Sons of Veterans will meet in regular weekly session this evening ia the Bank building hall. To Play at Shamokin Ray Knau.s the young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry M. Knauss of Fifth and H'rad has accepted an engagement to play with "the Shamokin band during the summer and will leave for that place in the near fijture. Mr. Knauss has been attending the Dana Musical Institute of Warren, Ohio for the past term and returned home for his vacation a few weeks tago.

He took a course on the piccolo, flute and la quite an expert on these instruments Death of Mrs. Giering Mjrs. Caroline Elizabeth Giermg an esteemed and highly respected resident of Emaus for the past 40 years, died at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Stahle on South Third St, at 4 p. m. on Saturday, from ailments in- cident to old age.

She was born and oiumma -oun- xy, ana came to emaus alter ner marriage. She was a member of the prominent Stahl family of that place. She had been ailing for quite some time but her sickness did not prove serious until about Ave weeks ago from which time she gradur grew weaker, until death relieved her rom her sufferings. She Is the widow of Sylvester Gier- Ing. a former postmaster of town who preoeeded her in death 20 years ago.

She was a faithful member of the Moravian church. She brought her age to 85 years. She is suryiyed hr one daughter. Mrs. K.

A. Stansfield. the following grand children. Mrs. Ed.

Walter Stahle and also 8 great grand children, all of town. The funeral will beheld on Wednesday nfternoon from her lateiome at 2. SO o'clock. Rev. n.

It. Brenneck, Jr. oftlcluting. Interment will be made on the Moravlun Cemetery, same to be strictly private. Funeral director Fred Kclnsmlth is In charge of the remains.

Engaged B. K. Building The Ladles' Aid Society of the John's Lutheran congregation has en gaged the B. K. Building corner Fifth and Chestnut in which they will hold their strawberry festival on Suturday evenng, June 3.

Hekendauqua Swamped Th Kmaua baseball club easily defeated the Hokendauqua (em on the local grounds on Saturday. The sflck work of the local boys again featured they hitting the visiting pitcher's curves to all parts ot the Held. Hell who did the twirling for the locals did not care to have any of the Emaus fielders be overcome by exerslon, in following batted balls and In consequence the stortest route for winning a game was used by him dispatching the visitors via. the strikeout "limited, out of 27 men facing him, 20 fanned the balmy breexes. His support was excellent.

While the Hokfhdauqua boys were taking care of their 2 tallies Emaus got away with 16. Bids Wanted Sealed bids for collecting garbage during the coming season, will be received by the Emaus Board of Health until 7.30 p. Monday, May 29th. For particulars, apply to Board. Mark envelope "Bids" R.

Vv GANGEWERE, Sec. Emaus. Memorial Day Committee Notes The Memorial Day Committee held a meeting in Town Hall on Tuesday evening. The program committee reported the following program of exercises, which were approved: Music. Band Prayer Robt H.

Brenneck Recitation. Margie Neumoyer Music Band Address Rev. Daniel E. Schaeffer Recitation Ruth Kremser Music i Band Address Prof J. H.

Terg'er Remarks Burgess D. R. Miller Benediction Rev. J. H.

The committee appointed to procure automobiles for the veterans and speakers reported that they were not able to the necessary number, It was then ordered that teams be procured. The following route of parAde was decided upon. First division to form on Chestnut second division on Railroad St. March to Fourth, to New, to Third, to Old Moravian Cemetery, up Third to North, to Ii. R.

Cemetery, march over Cemetery, to Second, to Ridge, to Keystone Ave, to Moravian Cemetery where exercises will be held. Down Keystone to Main, to Chestnut to seventh, to Broad, to Fifth, to Railroad to Main, to Third, and eoAin7 termarcn, to ourth to Town Hall and dismiss. Infants Baptized Rev. C. Kaufman baptized the following infante on Saturday: Percival Glancy, Infant son o.Fer- cival Brown and wife Annie, (nee Es terly) sponsors the parents.

Clarence Franklin, infant son. of Charles Sallade. and wife Lillle, (nee Warmkessel) sponsors the parents. Jr. O.

U. A. M. Meeting EmmaUs Council, No. 436, Jr.

6. U. A. will meet in regular weekly session this evening in their hall on North Third St. Maple Leaf vs.

A. P. S. The Maple Leaf Baseball Club of town wilj meet the AUentown Pre aratory School's 1911 team on the Emaus baseball clubs diamond on Ma-cungie on Ascension Day at 30. Speical Consistory Meeting The Consistory of St.

John's Reformed Congregaton will hold a specia' meeting this evening in fhe basement of the church on North Third St. Oiling the Streets. A number of the property owners on Main St. have oiled the street in front of their properties and no doubt many will do so before long. The dust nuisance has become almost unbearable at times and some of our citizens are willing to do almost anything to change these conditions.

Oiling the streets is fast becoming recognized as the asiest way to settle the dust and many of the smaller places where sprinkling Is ont of tne question are using this. Many more of our citizens would no doubt use oil in front of their premises were it not on account of the fact that it requires some labor to SDDlv it. and this overcome Vn in imiii nhl they have especially adapted sprlnk- ling apparatus for this purpose. In sucn cases the oiling Is all done by one party and much better results an accomplished. In some places this work Is done by fire companies who derive some revenue through it, this being the case in one of the boroughs of this valley where thev rhr per running foot for the frontage.

If the" use of oil is to become general. somebody must take up the question and provide means for doing the work systematically and well. Meeting with Success. Fred Jackson of South Sixth SU who has (rained quite some distinction as a chicken financier and poultry raiser is MEATS Good meat is essential to good health. If the quality of the meat you eat is not the best, you are not likely to enjoy the best of health.

Our meats are all the finest that can be obtained in Allen-town. Our shop is absolutely sanitary and clean. A Trial Will SEE THIS KITCHEN CABINET BEFORE YOU BUY The Hoosier Special The Greatest Step Saver Every Falls in Love With -feV JLU The lMr Without THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET Come in and see the wonderful Hoosier before you decide on any cabinet for vour kitchen. A demonstration BEFORE YOUR EYES of the step-saving and labor-saving convenience of the cabinet is far more satisfactory than any picture or printed description can possibly be. The Hoosier Gives More For Your Money than any other cabinet and we offer the system complete at $25.

Come in and Select One Today. ielfricti, Bohner Co. 734 HAMILTON STREET JlWWbtUt IUIWII aMaaMBaaii i mi i fl Advertise In 'The Democrat".