Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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Paris Styles B.- Miry Knight United Pres, Staff Correspondent Paris —(UP)—A lot of the new winter clothes look like spring models. so light weight In appearance and unburdened by fur. This how-, ever, means that the designers of Paris styles, and the manufacturers of Fr»nch fabrics have discovered that it Is no longer necessary to have that heavy and weighted down look In order to he warm. The newwinter woolen fabrics are as light | aa. a feather and as warm as an eiderdown c mfort. Chanel uses this type of wool to I make an ensemble. 'The color is black and the weave is diagonal. ■ She lines it entirely, even to the , inside of the rather long cape col-1 lar. with black and white printed crepe in a dot and dash design. The i dress is of the same print with a little blouse of white pique that has a s ft turn-over collar and tie of the printed crepe, done fore-in-hand like a man s. A little woolen toque i m de of the same material has a | band of braided material around; tisa head and the black gloves are : ot ktd. stitched in an interesting de- i sign. HONOR SISTER WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Sadie Scherer was pleasantly surprised Sunday with a dinner served at the hi me of Mrs. Mary ' Lewellen in Monoe. the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Guests at.the dinner included the | honored guest, Mrs. Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs. Mary Lewellen and daughter Marguerite of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daughters Mareern and Louise of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs E B. Macy and daughter Mary Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble. Mrs. Scherer received gifts in honor of the occasi n. Mrs. William Bowers will enter- j tain her Bridge Club Wednesdayl afternoon at two o'clock. — DECATUR COUPLE ATTEND WEDDING SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owen of Decatur attended the simple but impressive wedding ceremony in which Miss Vera Reed, daughter STAINLESS , Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer - MILLION jars used yearly

PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS As 1 am leaving the city I will sell at Public Auction at my home I ins South 11th street. Decatur, Ind., on Saturday, October 1, 1932 at 1:30 P. M. Globe Range cook stove, almost new: Oil stove, 4 burner: Universal Heating stove like new; Drop head sewing machine; Glass door cupboard: Dining table and chairs; Davenport; Library table: Several I Tickers: 3 piece oak bed room suite; Iron Bed and springs: 14 size Dresser: 11-3x12 Axminster Rug: 12x12 Rug; leather couch; Book ease; Large cupboard; Washing Machine; Bench wringer; Lawn Mower and garden hose; Porch swing and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—GASH. MRS. S. J. BOWERS, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Public Auction HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE As I am leaving the city. I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 316 North First street, Decatur, Ind., on THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th Commencing at 10:00 a. m. Marshall & Wendell Piano and bench; three Jacquard Velour Living room suites; one suite with pillow arms; one with bed davenport; Victor combination Radio, used one year; Spartan Jr. Midget Radio; Victor Orthophone Victrola; two large overstuffed chairs; eight-foot extension gate leg table, mahogany; 4 ladder back chairs, new; Long mahogany library table; Five 9x12 rugs; several small rugs: Beautiful Walnut dining room suite; Mahogany serving table; 6 piece wicker suite ; 3 piece Walnut bed room suite; solid oak dinette set; writing desk and chair; mirrors; several floor lambs, table lamps and budoir lamps; New metal bed complete; two narrow hall tables; one small antique table; glass door cupboard; square dining table and 4 chairs; 4-burner white porcelain gas stove; piece linoleum 11x12, like new; refrigerator; gray breakfast set. Leather upholstered chairs; 6 antique dining room chairs; lawn mower; 50 ft. garden hose; a lot of good dishes; Stein set, porcelain lined and pewter lids; Antique dishes; Pewter candle holders; Electric Hammond office clock; Electric mantle clock; many articles too numerous to mention. This furniture is like new. TERMS—CASH. MRS. FREEMAN FISKE, Owner Roy Johnson, auct.

CLUB CALENDAR Misa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Dramatic Club opening meeting. ; Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 6p. m. Pythian Needle Club K. of P. Home, after lodge. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. I Dave Rice 7p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. D. Lew1 ton, 2:30. Adams County Choral Society, above Br.ck store, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Clarence ’ Weber 2p. m. Rebekah Lodge anniversary celebration. I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Bridge Club. Mrs. Frank Lose., 8 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. P. B. Thomas. 8 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. Jess Singleton. 1:30 p. id. Wednesday Bridge Club. Mrs. William Bowers. 2 p. m. St. Vincent De Paul Society, i Catholic School hall. 2p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, George Laurent, 7:30 p. tn. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Marvin Stoutenburry, 1:30 I p. m. Historical Club opening, posti poned. Thursday St. Marys Home Ec nomics Club Mrs. Wilson Gulick. 1 p m. Presbyterian Mission Study meeting. Mrs. James Elberson. 10 a. m. Friday Methodist W. IH. M. S. cookie sale church. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed of near Bluffton and Clyde Harris, son of M. S. Harris of Swayzee were united in marriage. The wedding took place Satur I day afternoon at four o’clock at I Grether. pastor of an Adams coun--1 the home of the bride. Rev. David | ty church, read the marriage ser- ' vice which was performed before I an altar blanked with flowers. The ! single ring ceremony was used. The bride was attired in white. For the last few years, she has been a critic teacher at Oberlin; College. Mr. Harris is a telegraph operator. The guests at the wedding in-, eluded Mr and Mrs. Walter Reed. Kenneth and Helen .Reed. Miss Iva I Clouser, of near Bluffton. Dr. and ; Mrs. C. L. Blue and daughter Beth I of Tocsin: Miss Velma Worthman j of Craigville: Mr. and Mrs. Trouti man of Middletown. O.; Mr. and , Mrs. Russel Owens of Decatur;

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A LITTLE ACTION PLEAS®” «... .. . BY SECj®, cI . I If »'VE NEVER v O'y wH OS s®? iW S 3 woK ' ul ><-. ..i i 71 «... .i y) —. „ — -Z — — —— -se AmMM

Rev. and Mrs. David Grether and . familv of Adams county. 1 TO PRESENT PUPILS IN MUSIC RECITAL 1 Mrs. Dora Akey will present her ( i I music pupils in a public piano re-|’ I vital at the Baptist church audi-jt ■ torium Tuesday evening. Septem- i ■ her 27. The program will begin nt 11 7:30. and will be as follows: i , Violin duet, “Arrival of the Guestsit March" — Donald Bixler andli Raymond Bodie ! I "Camp of the Gypsies." Behr —1 Lotus Myers. I Piano duet. "Lily Polka" Streabogg; i —John Krick and Joan Krick , 1 "Morning Prayer.” L. Streabogg t and “Castanets Spanish Dance." 1 By Rebe —Florence McConnell ’ Recitation. “Practicing" — Maxine ’ Martin i “Sack Waltz." John A: Metcalf — ( Robert Deitsch. Guitar solo —Anna Brandyberry i "Dinner Party Waltz" Ralph H. i Elicker— Dorothy Wertzberger "Babbling Brook" and "Humoresque"—Wapda Fry “Little Fairy Waltz," Streabogg— Frederick Bixler I “Garland of Roses Waltz” L. Streabogg—Phyllis Hunter s “Jolly Darkies” and “Indian War Dance” —Margaret Moses | Piano duet, “Laughing Buttons" — < Donald and Frederick Bixler Selection by string quartet. Song, "Shanty Town" — Robert Deitsch ( "Showers of Roses" Schottische — j Betty Hunter , “Little Fairy March." Streabogg —Sanna Kunkel , “New Drum March." Preston, and, "Fairy Queen March", Monte —. , Betty Zinsmaster , “Sol Mio" —Donald Bixler Piano duet, "Marche Militaire” , Streabogg — Gladys Doan and Madeline Spahr < "You and I Waltz," and “June ; Roses" —Mary Genevieve Weber j "Airy Fairies" Spalding — Johnny ] McConnell 1 "Arpeggios Waltz” —Mary Franks < Piano solo —Carl Harvey I t "On A Visit Waltz'"'—Vera Myers I t Two piano duets —Maxine Martin 4 and Mrs. Akey Violin solo-—Raymond Bodie Selections by string quartet S Recitation. “Good Night" —Robert C Deitsch. d BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS ANTON THIEME i A six o'clock pot-luck supper c was served Sunday evening at the s - "i ‘ I THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - ‘ Children 10c. One Adult, 25c. Two Adults, 35c “THREE WISE J GIRLS” 11 Thev scoffed at marriage— ; F | laughed at love and traded 1 Youth for luxury with Jean Harlow. Marie Prevost ' and Mae Clark. Added- A comedy scream j' and Movietone News. a TUES. & WED. — Helen Twelve- h trees in "WOMAN OF EX PER- « IENCE." 10c -15 c * t

. 26TH ANNUAL BIGGER AND BETTER B BLUFFTON FREE STREET FAIR I —and— a AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION | D^ G *? D ALL THIS WEEK! D ** G *? D | September 27th to October Ist, Inc. I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ■ The Original and World’s Greatest Street Fair E ON PAVED STREETS—CLEAN! E Join the Crowds! Seven Big Free Acts. Two Bands Playing All BH the Time. Parades! Shows' Dancing! New Riding Devices! BH Greater Exhibits of Horses. Cattle, Swine, Sheep, Poultry, Art, M Culinary, etc., etc. The Fair Everybody Waits For! 9 FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF STUPENDOUS FUN! B Thousands of Dollars lavished for your Entertainment E SOMETHING GOING ON ALL THE TIME! B The Fair That’s Different! Bring Your Family! E

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932.

Anton Thiem-e home honoring Mrs. Thieme, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Thieme was pleasantly surprised when the number of relatives and friends arrived at her hi me. [ The evening was spent in a social manner. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thieme ■and family Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grotian, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thieme and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selking. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Selking, Mr. and Mrs. August Selking. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Selking. Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieberick. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ' tin Bieberiek, Mildred and Robert Bieberick. Hanna Seiking, William Wyss and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Thieme and family. CARL MILLER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and daughter Joan entertained with a surprise birthday party honoring Mr. and Mrs Miller's son. Carl. | Sunday afternoon from two-thirty, to five o'clock Master Carl arrived home to find a number of his friends waiting to’ surprise him. The s.ng “Happy; Birthday" as he entered the house. During the afternoon several games and contests were I played and prizes were won byj Thomas Roop. Howard Gehrig and Robert Brodbeck. Refreshments were served at the long dining table. A large birthday cake bearing ten lighted j tapers, and a Jack Horner pie ofj pink crepe paper were the table decorations. Ribbons extended from the pie to the covers for the guests, and when the ribbons were drawn, each guest received a pretty favor. Carl received a number of birthday gifts. The guest list included Howard Gehrig. Thomas Roop, Billy Roop. Ned Johnson. Donald Fruchte. Richard Goldner. Richard Gehrig. I Billy Archbold. Billy Brown. Bob - by Egley. Robert Brodbeck. Dick! Schaffer. Junior Owen. Dale Fuhrman. all of Decatur, John Gerber ■ of Fort Wayne, and the honored guest. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Mgthodist Episcopal Church will hold a cookie sale. Friday. September 30 at«the church The Presbyterian Mission Study meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Elberson on Jefferson street. Thursday morning at ten o’clock. MEETING OF SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. L. A. Graham entertained the members of the Saturday Night ’ Club and a guest, Mrs. Frank Blissner of Sante Fe, Calif., at her home Saturday night. Following the dinner, bridge was played and the high score prize was won by Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. REBEKAH LODGE TO SERVE SUPPER The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the 1. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. After the lodge session the eighty-first anniversary of Odd Fellowship will be observed with appropriate exercises commemorating the event. A pot-luck supper will be served and each member is requested to bring one article of food. The com-

i..mittee to have charge of the r 'rangements for the affair Includes I Mrs. C. P Heckathorn. Mrs. Noah | ■ Frye. Mrs. L. C. Helm, and Mrs s Dorphus Drum. All members of the I Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges l and their families are invited to .!attend. J 1 The opening meeting of the I Dramatic Department of the Wo- ? man's Club will be held tonight at • six o'clock at the home of Mrs Herman Ehinger on Madison' t street. The club opening will be ■; in the form of a dinner. * GUESTS HONORED t j AT BIRTHDAY DINNER II A group of relatives and friends i! gathered at the home of Mr. and | Mrs William Reppert to celebrate the birthday anniversary of the Misses Mildred Owens. Phyllis i Owens and I/la Reppert. 1 At the noon hour a pot-luck i dinner was served to Mr. and c Mrs Grant Owens. Mr. and Mrs . Russell Owens. Mr. and Mrs. For.Jest Owens and children Junior. Phyllis and Helen Jean. Mrs. Car--1; rfe Sherry, the Misses Clara Me- . Bride. Charlotte Butler. Mildred Owens. Bernadir.e Kolter. Lorena i “ Reppert. Violet Reppert and Harold Heller. Herman Keller. Harry “i Michals. Dallas Corson, Mr. and ,-j Mrs. William Reppert and daughI ter. Miss Leia. t; The meeting of the St Vincent >! de Paul Society will be held WedII nesday afternoon at two o'clock f, at the Catholic school hall. The • hostesses for the meeting will be I the Mesdames Alex Tanvass, Min- > nie Holthouse and Ferd O'Brien. k — ■ .. The N. and T. Club will meet with r Mrs. Clarence Weber Tuesday afternoon at rwo o'clock. All members I are asked to notice the chatrse in . plans. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS : ! Mr and Mrs Bert Haley of High ! street entertained Sunday for Mr. • and Mrs. H L. Pence of Huntlngl ton. Covers at dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Pence, Sherman Koos Rot>ert Gay, and Mr. and Mrs. Haley and daughters Dorothy and Miri im. Mrs. Frank L «e will entertain the members of the Bridge Club at her home an Second street, Tues- ■ day night at eight o'clock. The St. Marys Home Economics : Club will meet with Mrs. Wilson Gulick Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. ENTERTAIN AT I BUNCO PARTY t j Wilson Beltz, Wilson Welland . and Woretta Weiland entertained ■ with a bunco party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weiland Fri- > day night. As a result of the games. > Linda Marbaeh and Edgar Thieme - received the high score prizes and Norma Marbaeh and Ralph Grote the consolation prizes. A weiner roast was held after the games. Out-of door games were 1 also played. The guests included the Misses r Cerenu Wietfeldt, Julia Kruecket berg. Ida Frosch, Betty Drake. I Francile Bucher, Linda Marbaeh, ■ Lydia Wiedfe’.dt, Doris Shiiferly, . E’sie Thieme. Cleo Jackson, Rosa--1 lie Miller, Norma Marbaeh, Ella > Thieme, Thelma Darr, Delories Mil- ■ ler, Helen Busich, Helen and LorI etta Weiland and the Messrs Paul Bleeke. Arthur Beltz, Arthur Bis- | choff, Richard Miller, Harold I Thieme, Donald Grote, Clarence THE ADAMS I Tonight and Tuesday j JAMES CAGNEY in “WINNER TAKE ALL” I with Marian Nixon, I Virginia Bruce. I Cagnev as a blonde-crazy I fighting fool. | Added - - Screen Sonveniers, I Hollywood Beauty Hints and | Ethel Merman in “Ireno.” | — WED. * THVRS. — | Geo. Arliss, in | “THE MAN WHO | PLAYED GOD” I with Violet Heming and 4 Bette Davis. A Modern DraI ma from Real Life.

Buslck. Royce Walters. Harlo Mil- - Iler. Edgar Thieme. Zelno Drake. |l I Ralph Grote. Wilson Beltz. EldridJ 1 I Shifferly. Gilbert Thieme. Wiletm Weiland. Bud Ray. rerd Klenk. and | Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ger I hard Barbach, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Grote and Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Weiland. » o • - — t — Answers To Test Questions 1 Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. , 1. No. 2. Boris. 3. French Guiana. 4. Marc Antony. 5. Wales. 6 Two attached stamps, one right side up. the other upside down. 7. Ceylon. 8. Genesis. 9. Irish. 10. The Governor. ARRIVALS J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler, i 1023 West Adams street, are the ■ 1 parents of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial hospital Monday morning, September 26. 1932. The baby is the first child in the family. Mrs. Strick-j ler was formerly Miss RuthHammond. o — ■ COURTHOUSE Will Probated The will of the late John Mailer I : was pjbated this morning. The will was written Januiry 7. 1928 and ! J witnessed by Frank W. Mosure and ‘Rosa M sure. Marriage License Elmer Weaver, -lay county, automobbile salesman, and Ruth Ellen Mann, Geneva. o HOSPITAL NOTES Lavern Hakey. 204 South Ninth j street, underwent a major emer-, gency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Putn.in of Ohio City, Route 4, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial H wpital where she submitted to a major 1 operation Monday morning. Robert Geis, Monroeville under- 1 went a major emergency operation i Sunday night at the local hospital 1 ■Mrs. Clarence Bobilyj, Route 3; Monroeville, underwent a major emergecccy at the AdaYns County I i Memorial Hospital Sunday night. 50-50 Dance. K. of C. Hall. (Wednesday night. Old Time Fiddlers. 228t2x . Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. i Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 For Better Health See 1 Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath i , Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. ■ Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. ’ Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. ! i - Why worry about your Farm Mortgage coming due? Get a Federal Farm Loan 33; years. 707 Court street. Fort Wayne. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 103-44 u Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. ti E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opening of an office In the K. of C. Building, Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and I surgery of eye, car, nose and throat

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 26 No cumuilselon and no yardage. i 11*1-150 pounds |3.60 170-180 pounds $3.90 1 pounds 14.00 250-300 pounds |3.90 R ungs $2.90 Stags $1.75 Veals $6.75 Lambs $4.75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 26 - tU.PJ —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 8,000: dependable arde to all interests; 10 20c under ■ are to all Interests; 10-20 v under Friday's average: weights above 210 lbs., off most; bulk desirable 150-200 lbs.. $4 75; few decks 210240 H>s.. $4.80; some held higher; mixed quality 110180 lbs.. $4.60; weights below 150 lbs., mostly $4.50. Cattle: Receipts. 1,750; holdovers 250; market slowly, unevenly 2550c lower; all clashes and grades sharing downturn; general quality plain; few loads good to choice 'yearlings. $8.75-49.10; good $7.50t 58.50; mixed steers and heifers. $6.65; fleshy grassers and shortfeds I $5.5047: common steers and heifers, $3.75-ss; fat cows. $3-$3.50; cutter grades. $1.25-$2.25; medium bulls, $3. Calves: Receipts. 4.700; lambs active. 25c-35c higher; good to choice, I $6.35! common and medium. $4.7545.50: bucks. $5 2545.50; Inferior (throwouts. $4.25 down; sheep unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Sept. 26. — (U.PJ — Livestock: 1 Hogs. 6.000; holdovers. 93; most|ly 5-lOc up; 160-275 lbs., $4.30 $4 35; several butchers. $4.40; 275-325 lbs. $4 1044 20; 325 lbs up. $3 9044; 140-160 lbs.. $4 1544.25; 100-140 lbs.. $444.10; packing sows, $343.85. Cattle: 600; calves. 300; little interest in light supply here; hardly enough action to make a market; tall buyers starting slowly with I lower ideas; supply mostly medium 'and lower grades; late clearance ; indicated; vealers steady, $7 down. Sheep, 700; lambs little changled; ewes and wethers, $5.7546; bucks, $1 off; throwouts down to j $2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — j Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 26. —(U.PJ I —Livestock: Hogs steady to 5c off; pigs. $3.75$4: 140-170 lbs.. $444.20; 170-250 lbs.. $4 2044 30; 250-300 lbs.. $4.10$4 20; 300-350 lbs., -4-$4.10; roughs. $343.25; stags. $242.50; calves, $7; ewe and wether lambs, $5.25; bucks, $4.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old .51% .54% .59% Corn .27% .28% .34 Oats- .16 .18 .20% (.GCAL grain market Corrected September 26 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better -42 c Nc . 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 41c Old or New Oats 13c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3 White Corn 30c ■ No. 3. Yellow Corn 35c LOCaL GROCERS EGG MARKET . Eggs, dozen lsc ’ — o Get the Habit — Tr»de at Home G. J. KOHNE, M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours. 10 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by grief it Is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 72 T Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

CI.ASSIfIedbJOI AD\ erti>emem® , BUSINESS CARN® r AND NOTICES® ln! !_<>R SALE _®<’ x Fou SA - L| -' '• • ial prn e . ■ Al Hatchery, 11 .... | n j I-i>H [ . . . leil rooms nn.| ~n 4 : -» JV garagf ■ -j .. p - *«' be seen • . Loan a Tn..- '..dg — Ft SAI.i , .- • hats . . ered. J. (1 X.' . k Photte Fred Bill::.., • a he Hoagland Ph !<" R»R SAI.i-: with < p;.> ■ Ca.; - kiti hen $■ 5" to !■ f-at. r- i ■ f ' ses $4 ’.n , y !■ $9 50. Th:- ' S v : rue street I’.. -1 ~ pi in s tabs • s " I' $1 and $. ' Sprag 'ie E . Phone 199. - H smail -v? V m fust tr FOR SALE BO il and color-d n Flue pet -.1 - It 436 S. Ist St 1 FOR BALE T 7 Tom Bormn :. lish Whit.- 1.-. Steffen. De..i- - . Phone. FOR SAI.i: ’■ bred Chest.-- U nite ria-* and sow wi'li i , route 8. PhotA FOR SALE? - .'.wtnc in excellent ■ nditwn. 244 Decatur E .. — WANTED WANTED w : T'"" b rrowed <. vfl tnick return same at - H Son. A'ANTED rap: r.i E®TjJH AL WORK Tat-es tested M Phone 625 Mll-.-i s Vl< E WANTED " ‘ to take on sale of quick specialities for ( Sale to Merehau:- ' ey for live wire Iteferencr* first letter. Win. J. tW'® Washington B' Vl ' . Indiana ? WANTED TO Bl'V 40 acre I have a cash ■ ustomer good 40 acre. It ' J265. 0 ** HE FOR rENT -— H FOR RENT Will in Monroe. Phone :1 I,,ng FOR RENT—2 semi modern One 6 rooms and rooms and garage " h Marshall St. Phone bl. OTHO LOBENSTE 15 K FUNERAL PARLO” ■ Monroe, Ind _ M.-s. Lobenstein. Lady ' Business phone 90-R'» Free Ambulance Service K, 24 hour service. N. A. BIXLER B OPTOMETRIST K, Eyes Examined. Gla»««’ K HOURS: K 8:30 to 11:30— 12 30 1,16 ” ■ Saturdays, 8:00 B Telephone I 3 ’ F