Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Why Are The “Northern Lights?” What Is Wind? What Causes Rainbows? These and many other question* about nature’s wonders are answered iu the leaflet. WONDERS OF NATURE, which our Washfngtou Information Bureau has prepared for readers of the Daily Democrat. Why leaves change their color, the cause of clouds and ■mist, reasons for the .-unset's glorious hues—all these are explained. If you are intersted, wrap up a nickel and mall with the coupon be- . low as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 348, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. NW., Washington. D. C. Here is my nickel. Please send my copy of "Wonders of Nature” at once. NAME - STREET and Number —- CITE- STATE - T*m a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

LABOR LEADERS CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE throughout the country tho building trades workers will take the same .action in those cities aa was taken by workers in New York, i New Jersey, and Philadelphia." “Wft deplore strikes the same as gny one else," he added, “and sos | the people to he engaged in a strike against the government is a very serious matter. We would like to see it settled, but there are, certain policies to which our mem- I bers must adhere." While the statement was pre-| pared for transmission to President ' Roosevelt the New York central trades and labor council launched a second-day drive for a 100 per cent .walkout of its members on New York WPA projects employing 100,000 persons. Three independent organizations of office workers and common laborers ord-

PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING, 7 O’Clock — AT — DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALE BARN. E. MONROE ST. HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP AND HOGS Good Milch Cows, Some Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows, Gilts and Feeding Shoates. Miscellaneous articles. If you have anything to sell bring it to this sale and turn it into cash. r • DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson & Doehrman, Auctioneers W. A. Lower, Clerk. ■a Public Auction Automobiles! Automobiles! ” Every Car to the Highest Bidder. vfale will be held in our Garage at 114 North 3rd st., Decatur, Ind. ’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 14 X at 7:30 P. M. ••Pontiac 1931 Coach, very serviceable; Oakland 1930 Coupe, a V-8; "Oakland 1929 Cabrolet; Nash 1928 Sedan, in A-1 condition: Auburn *1928 Sedan; Chrysler 1928 Sedan; Chevrolet 1928 Coupe, clean as a •pin; Packard 1928 Sedan; Ford 1928 Coupe. ■a w TERMS—I-3 Cash; convenient terms on balance. " NOTICE —The above cars will absolutely sell to highest bidder. “We are not taking any trade-ins, but if you have a car to trade and 3?uy one of our cars we will sell yours in the auction to apply onl •purchase price of the one you buy. : THOMPSON CHEVROLET CO. 2 R °y S. Johnson, auctioneer. '■ -y—■■■MMMMBMaMM mm MMjZMMMnMMMMM a : WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OUR AD WHICH WILL APPEAR SOON ANNOUNCING OUR a i Furniture Fire Stock Sale This Merchandise Purchased From '‘‘THE COLONIAL FURNITURE CO.” ; Cleveland, Ohio. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

’THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“THE UGLY DUCKLING’’ BY SEGAR □ AHOY, YA MOT. OONT Ya\l I'LL TAKE/YER)/ CUT IT XI ( NOW BYGOLLY-) I/’ SWIM UJITHOUT\| HYEAH, BUT YAKIN NOT GET) . ZplzZ) • DARE SWIM OVERTO SEE k BLASTED // OUT SIR', > X ARE! ARE! (* SWIMMING SUIT, SO OUT OF THE WATER- < ZX OYL- SWIMMIN- J ME BE! S— ss s * /-xPOOEY ROPEY TO YOU p—ZOH,S (W<W A SUIT- I'LL \Sn N 0: rovou ME \J (MY GOSH! ] f* : r~ gN,wi .aaßfcr /\ Zft'Y/Yx - — •2V 'X<i " }Tg jK_r/vu- w*Zrs-n\ ’ * / 1 V, I I Ac “. • • 3 ~J ■-— liUu < I ’ ))) S* j gjßfc»JJ '^^To r ~ J __- — ■" V ( ( ♦»a( ' »Uu.„ Siag^X- 1 - > ,< \. i i ' e-e 4l>f \ ' - ■ — J 1... ■ , . njh- - tfTh—

ered strike votes tomorrow. George Meany. New York state federation of labor president, asserted that estimates of the number of men on strike by General ' Hugh S. Johnson, city WPA administrator, were misleading. ' j “Men who returned to work yesterday were not skilled labor,” he 1 said. "The government resumed work on the Astor housing project with common labor, which can carry construction only to a certain point. "We are going right ahead with i this strike and the WPA program i is going to be a colossal failure." The issue on which the success 'or failure of WPA strikes will be decided, thte "work or starve” edict promulgated by WPA administrator Harry Hopkins with i approval of President Roosevelt. I has not been forced to a test. None of the striking men had applied today for the home relief which Hopkins said would be de-

nied them Meany said some unions could care for their own men but added that "a striker is entitled to relict just as much as W other citlsen in need. We confidently expect them to get it." Ho complained to M<yor Laguardia that police Interfered, with union business agents at-j tempting to speak to worker* on the Astor project—three square blocks of apartments costing $400,WO. Green mentionsd that project im a particular grievance. ANNUAL LEGION MEETING PLANS Indiana Department’s Annual Convention Aug. 24 To 27 Indianapolis, Aug. 13. — <U.R> Keen competition for department- i al honors will feature the 17th annual Indiana state American _Legion convention here Aug. 24-27. | Os paramount interest will be the ’ election of a state legion com-: mauder to succeed Frank M. Kosse, Jeffersonville, present legion leader in Indiana. L. V. Hauk, Morristown, and Dr. A. R. Killian. Lafayetete. are early entries. Pre-convention meetings are expected to produce more and I perhaps stronger candidates for < the post. Bloomington. Muncie and Fort Wayne already are among the cit- ' ics which will compete in the spirited bidding for the honor of entertaining the 1938 convention. Colorful competition among drum

and bugle corps, color guards and marching units will be a. feature. Among the approximately 20 ' drum and bugle corps which will compete are those from (linton, Kokomo, New Albany. Angola. ] Washington, South Bend, bort Wayne, Evansville. Bloomington, ’ Vincennes and LaPorte. the defendi. I ing champion. Bands from Fort Wayne, 1934 j champion, Richmond. Logansport, ] and.DeKalb county will participate. 1 Contests will be held at the Delavan Smith field Aug 25 and live ( class A and five class B drum and . ’ bugle corps winners, and the four | • bands will participate in a music I festival at Perry stadium in the 1 evening. ] More than 70 color guards will , compete for the Glenn R Hillis . I trophy in the annual parade Aqg. i ' 26. Kokomo is the defending < cnampion. j Eight teams and approximately 55 individual’s have entered the rifle and pistol shSbt. Team entries included Fort Wayne, 2; Indianapolis, Shelbyville. Richmond, i Logansport, Lafayette, and Mun- j cie. 1 Thirteen cash prizes and 18 sil- , ver and bronze cups will be award- f ed to participants in the annual t parade. ] Floats entered by the Legion j posts will depict Indian history. ] Heading the parade will be le- i gionnaires from the first district who won the state-wide member- ’ ship contest. Gary. Hammond, j Whiting and other calumet cities ( will be included in the front ranks. Gov. Paul V. McNutt and other 1 Legion leaders will review the , ’ ' parade from a stand at the Indiana. war memorial.

MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. jOCAL|PAN g I Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935.

Used Dealers Must Have Licenses Aug. 15 Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 13—(UP) I —Final warning to Indiana used-1 automobile and junk dealers to have licenses before August IS was lasued today by Clarence A Jackson, I director of the income tax and etone licensing divisions. The licenses are required under i

— . . J |<»4jCr’pX _ -n /-\el ft rr r—ly-Xf-N AX UU CO.l*l.S I ——————

CHAPTER XXIV “One-Anned” Toole fanned himself with his derby. “You told Jeff Whipple that he was a half-breed of some kind,” he said. “Well, Jeff fits into this dish like a poached egg on a slather of hash. My dope is that he came to New York with a gang of assassins to murder Sire and get possession of the documents.” “You’ve hit it, Toole! And Brenda was to have posed a* the queen in Karen Sire’s place. Ye gods, what a grandiose scheme I It takes the curse of sordid murder, robbery and blackmail off the so-called Whipple Syndicate. Yet the yellow streak —” He stopped abruptly. Toole was staring at him with pity in his eyes. The look gave him an apprehensive start. “What is it? he asked with a sudden chill. The detective had turned his eyes away. Something struck at Bannister’s heart; a cold hand seemed to grip his threat Karen Sire’s secret! He began to see it written in letters of flame before his eyes. It was in his own words—the words he had spit bo contemptuously at Jeff Whipple. "The yellow etreok!" Bannister could see the words framed on his friend’s lips, although they remained unuttered. “What are you holding out on me?” he demanded roughly. “Tell me what’s in your mind.” Toole yielded. “There's only one thing that would tie Sire’s hands and put a gag in his mouth. There's only one reason that would make the girl run away from him and from you. She can’t bear to let you know why her dad is shielding Jeff Whipple. To be plain about it, I think there’s a family reason— Whipple, yellow as he is, may be a blood relative!” The bolt had fallen. Bannister had felt it coming. Out of the debris a grinning spectre rose to mock his hopes. Karen Sire, who had hurriedly dismissed her mother s name in’their brief talks, was not a white girl! She knew it. Al! her pride, her beauty, charm and brilliance could not efface the truth. Nor could her father's wealth and power stifle it. ' Demon fancies danced before Dick’s eyes. The assassin of the ; Prince; Whipple—the devil himself in a dress suit; Brenda, a ghoul- 1 ish siren; a snow leopard—symbol of cold, malignant cruelty—all swirled in a mad dance of triumph around the hapless figure of the ; gir) he loved. "Toole,” he cried. The detective gripped his arm. ‘ Bannister pulled himself to- , gether. A feeling came over him that he had been treasonable to Karen by being swept off his feet. If the leopard robe and the documents had been in the Sire family for centuries, was it not possible that the connection with Mongol , stock, if it existed at all. was equally remote? Worse mockery of all, he himself was a descendent of , Pocahontas and proud of it, as well 1 he might be! But another fear began to assail him. The murderer of Prince Jura Bai presumedly had entered and left the Sire apartment without having been seen by a living soui. He —or was it she?—was still at large. Who was that phantom? Was it really Whipple's valet? * » • The Thessalonia had left the broad Atlantic behind her and was only a few hours’ run from Gibraltar before Karen Sire could draw Captain Anderson into another conversation. To avoid her he had been taking his meals in his cabin. Once he actually had ordered her out of the chart room, whither she had followed him with a persistent request that she be allowed to dine with Geoffrey Whipple. But the sight of land seemed to thaw him out a little; she found him at the dinner table in his old place. Anderson started the talk himself. “Whatever else may be said of that fellow Whipple,” he remarked, "no one can accuse him of i being a piker. He offered my first ■ officer a thousand dollars if he would arrange a meeting with you for only I ten minutes. Clark turned him I down, of course, and Whipple raised I the ante to five thousand. He’s got 1 ten times that sum in th* purser's j safe.” Karen raised one eyebrow and dropped the other—one of her little mannerisms. “How much does Mr. Clark want—ten thousand'" she ; ked. “I’d give the othe- five --sand myself for the privilege of to Mr. Whipple.” • ’ -uppose you would," An-

an act panned by the 1935 kgisla- ' tuns. It stipulates that all deniers : in used automobiles and parts, junk j dealer*, and finance compenit* I dealing in repossessed cate must i i obtain a license. The act requires dealers to obtain ' names of all persons wiho eel!, trade 1 or purchase used autos, parts and accessories. The act will he enforced by the state <police department. Tbe Iken

— ■ .. derson replied, "and that’s the very . reason Whipple js not going to..see f you. Neither of you have told me i why this little palaver is so imf portant. Incidentally, that valet of . his has been in the brig ever since , I heard that he approached you on , the deck. Whipple is going to be , placed there, too, before we reach ; Gibraltar. I’m not taking any chance* with either of those birds . while we’re in port or near it.” , Karen asked him why Whipple’s valet was wearing his arm in a ’ sling. “He's been shot through the I hand,” Anderson answered. "He refused to let our doctor examine the wound, but just after he approached you on deek, Clark went .to his Quarter* and searched him. What o you think he found?” “A jewelled clasp and girdle!” Karen hazarded. “No. He found a note from Whipple addressed to you concealed in the bandage. I’ve confiscated it.” “You must jive me that note!” “I'll give it to the British authorities at Alexandria after they lock Whipple up. Anyway, it was only another attempt to arrange a talk with you.” “Did the valet tell Mr. Clark who shot him?” “No. But Whipple told us a hotel thief did it.” “Did he mention a Mr. Toole or a Mr. Bannister?” “No, he didn’t. But some crazy galoot aboard the Albanic named Toole has been pestering me over the wireless about you and Whipple. I’m giving him the silent treatment.” Captain Anderson seemed to feel that he had told Miss Sire about all that he could without oversteping discretion. She failed to get any more out of him. So the run to Gibralter continued. A stay of twelve hours was made in that port, with W’hipple, his valet and the three Greek deportees kept in close confinement for the period. Clark reported them as raging over the delay. "Just to make them feel good,” he laughed, when he next encountered Karen, “I told them that we’re going to run in at Tripoli and take on more freight. That would mean a detour and a long stop. Wasn't true, of course. We have only one call before reaching Alexandria—that’s outside Athens to put off our deportees. What do you think Whipple did then? He managed in some way to get the wireless operator to come down to the brig und offered him a thousand dollars to report a fake message that there was a plague at Tripoli and that we’d be quarantined if we made that port. The wireless man promised, took the money and turned it over to me.” Clark paused to chuckle. “Whipple saved a day that we never intended to lose,” he prattled on. “Captain Ander~on is going to keep that money for the Seaman’s Fund. Wonder why Whipple is in such a hurry?” Whatever suspicions Karen may have entertained on this subject were not imparted to Clark. Still they filled her with unpleasant forebodings. The Thessalonia had passed the pillars of Hercules, outer gateway to the Near East, and was gliding along the shore of Andulasia. Hours sped away. Through the softened a’r of a Spanish summer night, passengers lounged at the ixil and looked out upon a scene of repose. Harmonies of mandolins and bits of song floated up from the decks below. Suddenly, without any warning, the placid air was split with a shriek—another —and still another. It was as though three lost souls had tottered over the brink of eternity. The sounds had come from tho lower deck aft where Whipple and his man, together with the deportees, were quartered. Karen was in the crowd that scrambled below. They found Clark, the first officer, flanked by a few seamen and a half dozen stewards, in the large improvised brig. A sea-door had been left open for air and a heavy wooden lattice that replaced it had been wrenched away. In a patch of moonlight lay a litter of clothing—coats, caps and shoes. Geoffrey Whipple, calmly puffing a cigar, was leaning against a stanch- • ion, his valet crouching near him. The Thessalonia had stopped and ( was already moving astern. “Fools!” yelled Clark, “they've gone overboard—the three of 'em. We’re ten miles off shore and they’ll never be able to swim it. Threc-

. Ijng division has the name of all I such dealers in the state | 110 l purchaeing « licence within the 1 time limit will be subject to arrest 'and heavy penalties, Jackson de- ■ clared. — o-~-The Highest Bidder is the buyer at our auction sale nJ used automobiles. V\ ed. Aug. II at 7:30 p. m. Thompson Chevrolet (<»-. Decatur. ■ (■I ■ I ma ■■ i <1 ,£7l

>• lees ‘reds’ in the world, anyway " e The shadow of a boat swung past e the open port. A splash, a crackling -of oarlocks—a rescue crew was circf ling the water. ? Whipple's little brown valet turni ed to Clark with an evil smile. . “They get away, eh?” he asked. > “No like police back home, may?*' / Jump over all together. Mr. Whip* a pie, ne try stop them.” Whipple picked Karen out of the s white-faced crowd. He turned his i full battery of teeth upon her but they were encased in smile —a sad, • rather romantic smile. “Pitiful, - wasn’t it?” he asked. • Karen drew her gaze away from I him, conscious of a powerful will i at work against her own. “I thought ; the same of the murdered Prince, she said. A ' Clark turned to the seamen. Put these two men in irons,” he ordered. i indicating Whipple and the valet. I His eyes swept the crowd. “Passen- ’ gers will return to their own quarters at once.” Karen was the first to wrench herself away from the forbidding scene. The others were soon above decks and hanging over the rails, watching the moves of the lifeboat. In a half hour it returned, with its crew only. It was generally surmised that the distant shoreline, at times dimly visible in the moonlight, had tempted the desperate deportees to their own destruction. The Thessalonia shifted her course seaward, there was no further need for a call at the Greek port. An hour later Karen was seated with Anderson and Clark in the Captain’s cabin. The two men were trying to find out why the girl had been so anxious to have a talk with Geoffrey Whipple. Her answers were not proving satisfactory. "Come, come. Miss Sire.” Captain Anderson said finally, “you had some special reason for wishing to - beat the Albanic into Alexandria, didn’t you?” “Our scheduled time of arrival would have suited me,” she replied. ■ “Was it you who smuggled the message to our wireless operator to j get him to go down to the brig , for a talk with Whipple?” “The operator didn’t accuse me 4 of that, did he?” “I’m asking the questions—did you?” "I did not. I knew that the The»salonia wasn’t to call at Tripoli, so if I had been working with Mr. ' Whipple the bribery of the opera- < tor wouldn’t have been necessary. C Please believe me. Captain, I have had no communication, directly or indirectly, with Mr. Whipple sinct boarding this ship. I admit, of course, that I wanted to talk with him.” <] Anderson shoved back his chair. , "I accept your statements,” he said. | r “Clark and I believe that Whipple . and his man killed those deportees and threw them overboard to pre- - vent a call outside Athens and in 1 that way, save time.” “The shrieks we heard were not ' s those of men taking to the water of- - own volition,” Karen answered ", with a shiver. “Oh, they were murdered, all 1 right—Clark found blood on the plates just outside the open port. ‘ Now, then, even with these facts 1 established, do you still refuse to tell me why you wanted to have a talk with Whipple?” ■ ‘ Karen wavered. “The reason,” ’ she said slowly, “would seem ridicu- ‘ I lous to you, I thought I might be ’ able to learn from him if anything affecting my family history was in- . volved in the theft of the snow leopard robe and the documents, or in the murder that attended these ' thefts. I cannot tell the suspicions I entertained—they are too deeply < ■ personal to me and without any ' foundation except intuition.” ! Captain Anderson stood up. “It’» , not my business to probe into the . affairs of the Sire family,” he said with a short laugh. “Even as it is, , I suppose I’ve done enough to for- ' feit my job as master of this ship.” ’ “I can testify that you have acted under the highest conception of ’ duty,” Karen assured him. 1 “Thank you, Miss Sire. If there . weren't so many pink-ribboned laws, . I’d swing Whipple and his man from . a yard before daylight. But they’ll have thgir wish—we’ll reach Alext andria ahead of the Albanic. Yet, . by the Eternal, they won’t frolic on my deck over that. Double iron ’em j both. Clark!” All of an honest man’s loathing > was poured into that order. 1(To Be Continued) Copyright. 1935. Chrli Hawthornt » Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate. Tat.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local and foreign markets Brady’s Msrkit tor Decatur, Berne. Craiavl |le > Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected August 13 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wedneoday, Friday, and Saturday. 10U to 120 H>?. t'J RO 120 to 140 lbs 10 - 50 140 to 160 lbs. 1010 160 to 210 lbsll' 5 ® 210 to 250 lbs. I*- 30 250 to 300 lbs 10 - sy 300 to 350 lbs 10-60 Roughs -- - JO-25 Vealers .— iO.OO Ewe and wether lambs ,— 17.75 Buck lambs — $6.75 Yearling lambs 4’ 5U Cleveland Produce Butter market steady to firm. Extras 28; standards 28. Eggs market steady. Extra whiten 29; extra firsts 24h: current receipts Live poultry market firm. Heavy fowl 19-20; medium fowl 18 19. Potatoes: Virginia $2 per bbl: Delaware and New Jersey sl.lu--11.20 per 100 lb. bag. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 200; higher; desirable 160-240 lb. averaging 19c lbs. $12.35; plainer ’kinds at various weights $11.75-12.00. Cattle: receipts 175; low cutter and cutter $3.60-4.85; lightweight bulls $5. Calves: receipts 75; vealers unchanged sll down. Sheep: receipts 400; lambs steady; ewes and wethers under moderate sorts $9; medium kindo and buck lambs SB. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 13—(UP) —Livestock; Hoge 5 to 15 cents lower; 160-200 lbs. $ll.BO 200-225 lbs $11.70; 225-250 I'M. $11.60; 250275 lbs. $11.40; 275-300 Ibe. $11.25; 300-250 lbs. $11: 150-160 lbs. 11.10; 140-150 lbs. $10.85: 130-140 lbs. $lO.«0;. 120-130 lbs. $10.35; 100-120 lbs. <10.00; Roughs $9.50; stags $7.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 86% .88% .90% Corn 74% .55% .56% Oats 27 .28% .31% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 13. —GJ.R)—Produce : Dressed poultry (cents per lb.), quiet and steady; turkeys, 18-27 %c; chickens, 14-31 C; broilers, 1424c; capons, 29-35 c; fowls, 12-22 1 %c; Long Island ducks, 12-15 c. Live poultry (cents per lb.) steady; geese. 8-9 c; turkeys. 12-19 c; roosters, 14c; ducks, 912 c; fowls, 16-21 c; chickens, 21-23 c; broilers, 16-22 c. Buttetr. receipts. 15,173 packages; market unsettled; creamery higher than extras. 25-25%c; txtra (92) 24%-24%c; first (90-91) 24-1 i 24%; first (88-89) 23-23%; seconds f 22-22%c; centralized (90) 24-24%c; centralized (88-89) 23-23%; centralized (84-87) 22-22%c. Eggs, receipts, 20,499 cases; market steady; sptcial packs including unusual hennery selections 28-31%c; standards, 27%c; firsts, 26c; mediums, 24%c; dirties, 24c; [checks. 20-22%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 13 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . 76c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 75c Oats, 32 lbs. test 22c Oats. 30 lbs. test „ 21c Soy Beans, bushelso to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SI.OB Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans- 60c Delivered to factory ——o — Giant Clipper Ship Resumes Long Trip Honolulu, T. H. August 13—(UP) —Pau American airways giant Silluver clipper ship took off from Pearl Harbor at 6:06 'L in. Honolulu time today, bound for Midway Island, the next stop on its 10,400 mile round trip trane-Pacitic exploration from California to Wake Isband. _q— Trade in a Good Town — Dscatur — n—-0 Don’t miss the new orchestra Wed, nite. Sunset Dance. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 8; so p. m. Telephona 135.

CLASSIFIED BU A!? lfcss (ar ih and notices UOK SALE FOR BALE—Clean up of u , demonstrating machines supplies and repairs. S|i, K ,. r Ing Machine Co., 112 w vsl roe st., Decatur, Jmj , FOR SALE—Refrigerator In condition. Low pn t ofu Phone 307. FOR SALE—Used tie boxei and up. Sprague Funiinm FOR SALE — Detroit Jcwe iMnge in good condition. Wii cheap. Inquire at 125 s. p ißj 1! FOR SALE Five thousand number two grade ship u ( two by fours in good l(int( Used in Fair Dance Pavilion, count. Suitable for building, be seen at Decatur Lumber 19 FOR SALE — American B washing machine, demonst Sprague Furniture Co. O _ LOST AND FOUN STRAYED —Black Holstein Finder call Charles Bq phone 690-C. LOST —Three keys on ring, er please return to Dem office. ] WANTED MAN WANTED for Kav.l ( Route of 800 families 1 today. Rawleigh, Dept ixi SA, Freeport, 111. IM-j-j' WANTED —Girl for general h house; go home nights, f 277 Os inquire at 326 Winrh Street. i< WANTED TO BUY or Rent 6 room modern or semi-mu house in Decatur. Good lor; Address RES, care Denn 1 WANTED — Unfurnished fly six room house or small a ment for two adults. Refere Write Box 201. D< .i.nrr. is WANTED —Seme one to take of an aged invalid man. I •crested inquire at once. Ok Nyfi'eier, Monroe phone, or Nyffekr, Berne phone. 19 0 I Test Your Knowledg | Can you answer seven of th« ten questions? Turn to pas | Four for the answers. ♦- — 1. How did the till of tbe cutives in the Pr <idi nts cal I originate? 2. What is th name for a n bolt that connects two plate metal ? 3. Os what stat Baton R the capital? - 4. Who wus William Kin Clifford? 5. Who wrote Robin on Cm 6. What famous pri-on was ! ed at Richmond, Va„ during j Civil War? 7. Name the large univrsit rated in Ithaca. New York. 8. What is the introdir torym of an opera calk-d? 9. In architectur . what a :fe? i.... 10. In what country is th? Si Galike? COURT HOUSi Real Eriate Transfers Katy Bk>( rstein to I'.dward li zer, one half inlots 53 and 5: Berne far SI.OO. Benjamin Gerb r ■ 1 ux to Cl tian E. Gerber inlot i-’ ll » for SI.OO Christina E. GerW r Benjamin Gerber ■ t al inbt 7u Berne for SI.OO. Marriage License Roy Davis Schlegel. el?ctf engineer, Washington. !’ C. an ice Golden IBurn«s. u- eretary, I Wayne. ■ __—.-o- —■ —■ Third Set of Teeth Starts! Pueblo. Col. (U.R) [!'■' , Leach, 63-year-old Pueblo is cutting her third ■ ' 11 Ope tooth has com. through gums, it was reported by me of her family. Most of ller were pulled GILLETTE TRUCK TIRES 6 months imecidi- 4 tional guarantee. See us before s you ouy. ; P O R T ER TIRE CO. M ' 341 Winchester street H Phone 1283- JM i