Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK—Choice Hereford Panhandle steers. Address Box 150 % Democrat office. Financed if desired. 91a-3tx FOR SALE—2 sows with pigs. Walter Thieme Phone H-845. 91g-3t FOR SALE — Anker Holt cream seperator. first class condition; Birdseye Maple Dresses with long mirror and rocker to match; Refrigerator, gray porcelain finish. 75 lb. capacity; 1% h. p. gas engine. Peoples Supply Co., 203 South First st. 9H3 FOR SALE — Pure bred Holstein cow 5 years old. Yearling bull High production. J. O. Tricker phone 569-H. 93g-3t FOR SALE —New merchandise. 9 x 12 felt base rugs, $4.48. Cotton mattresses, $4.51). Inner spring mattresses, regular price. $16.50 selling! at sl2. Dining room chairs $lO for i set of six. Occasional chairs andl rockers. $4.50. Sprague Furniture Company. 134 West Monroe street.! Phone 199. 92g-3t j FOR SALE—Two yearling bulls, roans. Wilmer Worthman. CraigVille Phone. 93k-3tx FOR SALE —Good rows, 4 ami 5! years old. 5 to 6 gallon, test 5.6 j to 6.4. One fresh, others due to I freshen. R. A. Intel. 1 mile south ' and 1 mile east of Dixon. Ohio 93g-3tx ■ FOR SALE — 360 nice big Engl leghorn 6 and 7 weeks old roosters j and pullets for 12 cents each. 1' . I ton Soy Bean hay. Floyd Ruppert. 1 a mile east of Monroe 93g-32 1 f OR SALE—Biby chicks wiil grow , ! f fed on Been Chirk starter with , cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick ! Starter. $1.75 per IPO pounds Burk ; Elevator Co. Telephone 25. g92-2t ' FOR SALE—General purpose horse I sound and work in all harness, i See Roy Johnson. 91-It ' FOR SALE—Bargains at al. times | on shoes and furnishing. Walk up I stairs and save money. 127 No. Sec-' end Street., above O. K. Barber 1 Sh °P- 89a-6tx j FOR SALE—One Guernsy male calf 10 days old. Will make a real ■ herd header. Otto Buuck, Route 1. | Decatur. 92g 3tx | FOR SALE — Set of radio ear] phones, 2000 ohms. Cheap. Bob! €»arard. 710 Mercer ave. lx ' WANTED IV ANTED— Practice! nurse wishes position as housekeeper in a refined widow man home in city or country. Address Box 43 in care of this ; 93g-~tx ’ WANTED— Load of timothy hay. 1 also some setting hens. C. B ' Wolfe. Decatur, R. 3; 2 milesi! northeast of Decatur. 91 t3x ! WANTED-Some good feeding hay ' Also some good horses for sale or trade for cattle. Phone 22. Com-1 miinity Sale Barn. g9 j. 6! . WANTED — House cleanings and "ashings. 826 Winchester St. • 93k-2tx ] lost and found LOST—Pair of rimless glasses in Green case. Reward. Phone 595 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL , ESTATE BY EXESUTRIX tn the Adams Circuit t , • rhriinry Term. tl»:ui ADAMS VOL'NTY. ss' wHl'l'mi M'; K ’ tei ' u,rl ' t the last vs i n ', ent Z ,f J " 11 ” Hl ". def f ,l “‘ Vdams Circuit Court I she will a»t the hour of 1•» o’clock ml Kell. * ‘h* law Office c>r John ’I . K-lb. on the second floor of the' Erwin building. H'l-151 South Se? 'I ono street. t»e<-atur. Indiana tort from .lay to 0»j Hereafter at the s«mp place until sold, offer fori sate at private sale the fee simple of the following des. ribert real os tate. to-wit Numl,. r H.'S | h l no*" 1 . .V ra !‘ bs Western addl-i lion to the town < now city) of Deca-j , Cuunl >'. Wuilana, as the! same Is designated oh the recorded! P 1 *’ • ui ' , 'ti | >n. ..Iso Lots Num ITT,,’*’ *?!'• 54 - »nd 343. in J rah, third Western uhtltmn t" the l.mn < now cityl Os i»e- itor i Indiana. *Ue will t» made In ali' ’hings stil.j... i Ih „ approval ..fl the Adame < Ireult court, for not less than the full appraise*! valu* there- 1 ° the following terms and conditions, to-wit: estate to be sdrf in parcels! as follows, to-wit: Parcel Number 1, consists of Lot number 536 above described, and will be sold separate I and apart from the other lots herein described. That par>»>t Number ■’! cwnelsts of Lots .'>3» to SIS, both in. elusive above <les« ribed. and wiill ls» sold separate and al >nc as one tract of real estate Terwiw *.f Sale At least third of the purchase price shall be paid In cash on the dav of sale, balance in two equal installments, payable In not to exceed SIX and TWELVE months from day of sale evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing S percent interest! from date, waiving relief, providing! for attorney's fees and on approval' shall be sec ured by motrgage on the I property sold. Provid’d pur. baser may pa all cash it desired Satd real estate will pe said tree of «R liens except taxes for 1933 due, and payable tn HWA Lillie Hill. Exe utriz Juba T. Kelly, Attorney for Estate' April 5-IS-H

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 19 No commission and no yardage. 1 160 to 240 lbs. $3.40 240 to 300 lbs. $3.25 300 to 350 lbs. 3.10 . 11" to ISO lbs. $3.20 I 100 to 140 lbs. $3.00 i Roughs $2.50 ; Stags $1.25 . Vealers $5.00 , Spring Lambs $5.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 19.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, 5c lower; 160-2001 lbs.. $3.60; 200-225 lbs., $3.55: 225- . 275 lbs., $2.50; 275-350 lbs., $3.40; 140-160 lbs.. $3.25; 100-140 lbs., $3; roughs, $2.75; stags, $1.75; calves, $5.50; lambs. $5.25. (attle market: steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. I $1.50 $5; comtu.m to medium, $3ls 4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50!$5; medium to good, $4-$4.50; comiinou to medium. $3-$4; cows, good too choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good. $2.50-$3: cutter cows. $1.75$2.25; tanner cows. $1 $1.50; bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25; medium to 1 good. $2.50-$3; common to medium. is 2-$2.50; butcher bulls, $3.25-$3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Apr. 19.—(U.R) , —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1.600; slow; weak 10 5c under Tuesday's average; shippers inactive; desirable, 170 to | 230 lbs., $4.10; few 240 to 260 lbs., »3.80-$4 05; plainer kinds at inside 1 figures; pigs and underweights • iiuoted. $3.60-$3.85. j Cattle: Receipts. 100; steady; .medium steers. $5-$5.25; weighty j heifers. $4.50; cutter grade cows I firm. $1.40-$2.25. Calves: Receipts. 200; vealers | I active; .strong to higher, lenient I i sorts considered; bulk better lots. I $6; common and medium. $3.75$5.25. I Sheep: Receipts. 500; lambs 10 Ito 25c lower: good to choice clip-1 ' |M»rs. f;>.25-15.50; heavy weight wool ! (skins. $6-$6.10. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I I heat .6<> .65.67 I I Corn .33% .35% .37% I | Oats .22% .22% .23% LOCAL GRAIN MARKcT Corrected April 19 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better c o r i No. 2 New Wh<at &g lbs. 59i I I s ?)' Beans 35c to 75c l White or mixed corn 37c ! ! Good Yellow corn 42c I (Rye 26c VOI'H ■ er I IV It »E in l;»|| x | OF F.VI VTE VO. 2VP2 N'.tice is hereby given to the ere-1 HUtors. heirs and legatees of Janie- ! I rozier. de. eased to appear in the Adams < irvuit Court, held at DecaI tur. Indiana, on the '.th .lav of S'n 1533, and show cause, if any, why (the linal Settlement Amounts with the estate of said deveilent should not :.e approved; and said heirs are notified to then ar.d there make 1 proof of heirship, and receive their I distributive shares 1 Jana’s It. Crozier. Administrator | l>e< atiir. Indiana April 11th 1933 Sttorney l.euhan. Heller A 'chunter April 12-19 tpixiintmeuf »f tilniinisicnlor Xoti.e is hereby given. That the | undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John 1 Beeler, late of Adams County, de-l-eased. The estate Is probably solI vent. Fred W Beeler. Administrator t rii. hle A I iilrrrr llH.rsro __________ For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hour*; 10 to 12 a. m. I to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44~ Funoral Hume, 110 So. Firat St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 13:30 to 5:90 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. 1 Telephone 135 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘ Because of our wide experience j in conducting funerals we are ' ■| able to give perfect service ata I very cue'. 11 Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phonea—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

• ITHIMBLE THEATER , ' NOW SHOWING—“BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE” J tOOK AT ME lIF °Y est 1 POOEV! I GOT A RABBIT \ f*N AY A ~7' x _. ~ I : tenthouspwl_lOfour Anational DEFENSE 1 .) t° be a for a ARMY- if that S < 6 RUR ) MEN)/ j THiMK VLL X \\A ONE- MAN ARMY/ SOLJER SHRIMP SHULT 2 SEES ONE/ 1 I a I MA radio '/. \\\ vFw V /'’WBR JB'xx ( £• ) 'Aw W kY C v A MinWM I ) \i. ■' J{ A fe--'j *■ LJ (2-o—if? ~ ...A, )—IJ J)— ( // f : ! ' ,u Kl X SvnJ-nre. Inc Grew B-irttn r c h f y

MAGIEY news * « M Mr. and Mrs. WalterKruetzmau and sou Richard Lewis Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker motored to Louisville. Kentucky to'attend the funeral of the latter's sister Mrs. Bachman, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker and daughter Irene and Miss Minnie , Bloemker entertained for dinner j

’MARY FAITH/ 1 I b y Beatrice Burton COPYRIQffT, 1931. BY Kt HQ FEATLrRBS SYMMCAtB,

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith and Kimberley Farrell have been engaged for some time. Mary Faith, beautiful young orphan, gives up her position as secretary to Mark Nesbit when Kim sets their wedding date. His attitude changes brusquely when his mother objects. The latter treats Mary Faith coldly. Heartbroken, Mary Faith returns to her office and breaks the news to her co-workers. Mark, taken ill, has Mary Faith driven to his country home, daily, for two weeks. He tells her of 1 his love for her. She halts him, saying she will never love anyone as she i did Kim. While in a jewelry store I with Mark, selecting a Christmas l ring for his sister. Mary Faith meets Kim with a girl. Next morning, Kim calls at Mary Faith's boarding house. He assures her of his love and proposes immediate marriage. Mary Faith melts in his arms. Mary Faith tells Mark she is leaving to marry Kim. After a hasty marriage, Mary Faith and Kim drive to his aunt’s house in a neighboring town. For two weeks they live their honeymoon in ecstasy. They return to town and find Kim's mother ill Kim's aunt is present Mary Faith is called a “Puritan” by Kim's friends. Claire and Jack Maldon, at a Sunday night party when she refuses to play cards or dance. Kim dances with Claire. Mary Faith renovates the Farrell apartment during Mrs. Farrell's absence. " CHAPTER XIX When Kim came home the table would be set and an appetizing odor of broiling steak or other meat would come drifting out of the kitchen whenever the door swung open. His house slippers would be standing on the floor beside his chair and the evening paper would be neatly folded on bis little smoking table. •'l'm afraid you've married a very dull sort of woman, Kim,” Mary Faith told him one night when they were walking home from the movies. “I'm more interested in you and in taking care of your house than I am in anybody or anything else under the sun. I'm just a plain gar-den-variety housewife, I guess " “You're the loveliest wife that a man ever had,” Kim answered her. and*he stopped in the darkness of Wilton Street to kiss her. That was on Thursday. On Friday night the Maldons came over to spend the evening. Mary Faith brought out a card table and the four of them played bridge, but not for money. At eleven o'clock Mary Faith went into the kitchen and came back with cheese sandwiches and coffee on a tray. She was very proud of her hand-em-broidered table cover and the dainty, pink-sprigged china dishes. "We had a good time, didn't we?“ she asked Kim as the door closed upon Claire and Jack. “And we didn't have to gamble or drink to enjoy ourselves, either, did we?” He looked at her and his eyes were full of disgust and anger. “What are you talking aboutr” he said. “You don't imagine they had a good time sitting around here without a thing to drink but eoffee, do you’— We didn't even have a ! new dance record to pep things up. I No, they had a rotten time: and if ; you had any sense about such thmgs : you'd know it." On Sunday night Claire Maldon ' called Kim up. Mary Faith heard him answer the telephone when it rang She heard ' him say, “Wait a minute. Claire. I'M ask her.” And then he came into the sitting I room, where she sat reading the ! woman's section of the Sunday pai P er • "Llitre wist* us to go over there and plgv some poker.’’ he said "She i say* they have a crowd of paopli ui for supper . . Let's go. KUrv Filth. Everybody plays cards oa Sunday;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1933.

! Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Janies Gilbert 1 and Jn ob Bloemker of Preble, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber and son Loreu and Mrs. C.rroline Jaberg. Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and sou Richard visited Mrs. Albert k’ruchte and family of Decatur S'iturday. Mr. ind Mrs. Milton Scherry and family and Miss Ethel Worthman , were entertained at supper Sunday I 'evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Hil-i

and we've done nothing bat sit around this flat, dying of dry-rot, for a month or more." Mary Faith looked up at him with troubled eyes. “Kim, you and I never have played cards on Sunday," she answered. “Why should we start to do it now? —Besides, the Maldons play for money, and I wouldn't gamble even on a week-day. I don't want to go, Kim.” He stood staring into space for a minute or two. Then he shrugged his shoulders. “Suit yourself," he said. “But I hope you won't mind if I go. I’d like to get out of this place for a couple of hours. After all, Sunday is the only day in the week that I have to myself. . . . and I like to see people once in a while. You never ask anybody here." “Y'ou won t let me ask Jean Bartlett here," Mary Faith reminded him. "And you know we used to have lots of fun with Jean and the men she used to j al around with. . . . Kim. I don’t like you to get into the habit of drinking and gambling with those Maldons. You never used to do things like that.” Kim started back to the telephone. “Well, I’m doing them now,” he said as he walked away from her. “1 suppose 1 still have some personal liberty even if I am a married man." She heard him tell Claire that he'd be right over. Then she heard him go on down the hall to his bedroom. She got up presently and followed him. He was standing at his dresser, plastering his blond hair close to his head with two wet brushes. “Kim, I don’t know what to do about the Maldons." Mary Faith said, her eyes meeting hi* in the cloudy mirror above the dresser, “the >'re nice people, but I think they're too swrift for us. ... At the same time I think that a wife ought to be a good sport. I'd always made up my mind to like your friends and to go wherever you went ” "Well, why don't you go then instead of talking about it so much?” Kim cut her short. "Playing cards on Sunday isn’t one of the seven deadly sins, whether you know it or not “ "Oh, I wasn't going to play cards even if I went!" Mary Faith interrupted him this time. “I thought I’d go and read while the rest of you played. I’d have just as good a time as the rest of you, and I wouldn't bother anyone." Kim thought that over for a moment “No, that wouldn't do,” he decided. “You'd be just a wet blanket, silting there by yourself, refusing to take a drink or enter into the spirit of things. ... If you’re not going to go and behave yourself like a human being you’d better stay here." He took out his bill-fold and took i a ten-dollar note from it. Then, with a grin, he handed her the bill fold. "That's all I'm going to take with , me,” he said, pocketing the ten dollars. “When I've lost that I’ll leave. I . . . Ten dollars are all those sharks ■ are going to get from me this night, , my girl.” t It was long after midnight when . he came home. Mary Fa>th was in : bed and he did not turn on the light i in the room when he came in. She heard him stumble against a chair. i Then he sat down heavily on the side of the bed. • “You can turn on the light. Kim. I I'm awake." she said 1 He turned it on and stood, blinking at her, in the sudden white radiI a nee. His hat was on the baek of ■ his head and hi* overeoat was - thrown wide open. He took it off and Mary Faith saw that he had f only a vest under it. t “Where's you: eoat'” she asked i ium sharply, ar.d h« looked do’a a at k hinucli and began to wore sheep. ; ishly.

gentau aud family. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Borne and family entertained for dinner Sundry Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. unid Mrs. G. F. Keil and family of Van Wert, Ohio. "Be Yourself" and attend the Junior Class play. Thursday. April 20 at D. H. S. 92-3 t

”1 took it off white we were playing poker." he explained, "and I must have left it at the Maldons’. Don’t worry about it, Mary Faith. Jack’ll bring it down to the office in the morning." He was shaking all over. “Cold, isn't it?” he asked. "Cold as Greenland!" Mary Faith got out of bed and pirt on her kimono and slippers. "You're cold," she said. "You hop into bed and I'll get you something hot to drink.” In the ktichen she heated some milk and filled a hot water bottle. W'hen she came back into the bedroom he was sound asleep, and his mother was tucking an extra blanket around his shoulders. She looked at Mary Faith, and spoke to her in a whisper. “He’s been drinking,” she said. “He's just like his father before him —too fond of a good time. How many times his father came home to me just like this I I got tired of it after a while and so I left him." She started out of the room. “You'll get tired of it, too.” She threw the words over her shoulder as she went Kira slept until eleven o’clock the next morning although Mary Faith went into his room three times and did her best to wake him up. When he finally did get up he showed no ill effects of the night‘tiefore. His eyes were clear and his skin was fresh and ruddy. He sang “I've Been Working on the Railroad" as he took his shower, and he ate his usual large breakfast, taking his own good time about it. “It's almost noon. Kim." Mary Faith said to him when he had finished and was opening the morning paper. “Don't you think I ought to call up the office and tell them that you're on your way? They'll be wondering where you are, won't they?” Kim glanced at her over the top of the paper, his eyes narrowed. "What are you trying to do? Nag me out of the house?” he asked. “No. you don't have to call up the office and tel! them anything. I'm still capable of running my own business even if I am married!" Mary Faith did not answer him. She left him and went back into the bedroom and began to put it into order. . . . Kim was 'just like a spoiled .child sometimes, she reflected later, when he was gone and she was washing his breakfast dishes. For instance he was always sulky if anyone looked at the morning paper before he did. He didn't like to see it when it had been opened and “rumbled up," so he said. Then there was the matter of the bathroom. He let it be clearly understood that he wanted to have the use of it at any time between half past seven and half past eight. And when he walked out of it. the walls and floor would be running with water because he always forgot to draw the shower curtain, and his pajamas would be lying in a corner along with the wad of wet bath towels that he had used. But that sort of thing did not worry Mary Faith in the least. To pick up after Kim was part of her job as a good wife and she did it ! cheerfully. Every Monday n?orning she and , Mr*. Farrell did the washing, and every Tuesday Mary Faith did the ! ironing alone. “I like to iron." she told her mother-in-law “I like the nice warm »mell of the iron and the way it leaves a nice smooth trail behind it as it goes—and besides, think of the I money we’re saving!" n ( Mrs Farrell had been sending the f washing out to a laundry that had I charged anywhere from three to five dollars a week for doing it (Ts S« Caprr.ch*. I*ll. ki Bsauics Buxsn Distribaud be I Kui* Fssiares S) najcsis. lac

President at Easter Service a : O* * * —„_ £ j ' f W W it J?' 111 tW Iblp S>) X 1 President Roosevelt, accompanied by his son, James, is pictured with Bishop James E. Freeman after the Chief Executive had attended Easter i services in Washington Cathedral. The President and members of his family took Communion. Thousands stood in the rain outside the Cathedral to catch a glimose of the nation's head. History of Prohibition From the time the first Europeans landed on the shores of the New World down to this nument —the question of beverages iff | alcoholic couteiil has been subject of legislation, regulation, discussion. From the enactment of legislation prohibiting giving “fire-water" to the Indians, down to this moment, the regulation, control and prohibition of the sale aud transportation of alcoholic beverages lias plagued legislators, social reformers, business interests, and just plain people. Here is the whole story—a condensed, but comprehensive HISTORY OF PROHIBITION IN THE UNITED STATES -contained in our Washington Bureau's new bulletin on i the subject. The facts are drawn from authoritative and official I sources. The bulletin contains no opinions—just the facts. With ' the question of repeal pending before the states, you will like to | have the facts of this question at your command. Fill out the coupon below and send for the bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 230, Washington Bureau. Daily Democrat. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin HISTORY OF PROHIBITION IN I THE U. S. and enclose herewith five cents iu coin or postage stamps ! (coin preferred), to cover return postage and handling costs: . NAME I STREET & No. : CITY STATE t I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. • « 1. II w many slaves were there iu the U. S. in 1860? 2. Where is tie game of Chess supposed to have origin ted? 3. What color are ripe olives? 4. What sdbatance fills the cells and cavities of Hie bones of num-

This Takes the Brass Ring 101* 1 1 ’wX it inT ■/ * r I JIAX«| ■ i r C -J l!F / z MrOr • / Uppw Ü Burma‘'a'rT pfctuiid*7J* f t f th * B gtr,nje <’r»ffe necked tribe of «nv»l "t nZ ?o7k fmm " th,lr firat ’ft*' fhr 'f fist necKa cc eanruinut aruoartiaaa.

ma; .'.’ I 5. What sort of cry do giraffes mike? 6. What is the common >nme for tettenus? 7. What L the mi imutn age tor » a Preehieiit of the United States? 8. What does th- french phrase I 3 'Chevalier au cygue” mean.’ 9. W .at species of trees produce , ■corns? .1 10. How ma y satellites has the ' - planet Mars?

N. ti.v is h. "HR, da\. Max I. ; u ,7 , th «l to pay your Sj, taxes. The -; 1 ' W will be open s x \| ! ‘.’ 8 J during: the t< x ; ,/* 0 <■ taxes n -t j. . 1( | ~ <lelin<iu. - . K will be ad.l.-.l j. ’ f Pq i rate of s-. f.... • ~7 all I Those who h ■ 7. Ipertv and wish ,i d? . I are asked t . ‘ *" n •« 1 Tall on the \ , f ’, r " n ' T any reduction - i i , .’’’’’"M make • ■ \ sible f«»r t In- j” ,11\ , taxes result! — • . . t i \ * '"JJ of tax -pa\ ei - i. • v -,. , what prop, m ' in whose n im. ; . r (1 ' I what tow nsh ; . 7.., ”1 situated. F‘ersoris ow _ p . J should pay th. i. • . „.,5j su<*h t hat th. ■ • . ~.l f , 73 the Tre.is'p.-! . p n jJI I lection of d. Ir , • fi\ev w County or.l, ■ ~ lt anyone <»wmu . . persons ate c Particular u taxes in Hi .., . ~l e Uieiitiori the t . • , t - ~ all’ property. I n inak inc ■ h f tn* surer renai.l _ x - . ply do not fad • . •/• t-IKC. W John w ivhter fl Tieasunt Ai ■.• > '; aj g|fl 'Pr 1 1-' ■ Get Th? Habit frafle g*

Sil 10? DISCOUNT! ON YOUR ELECTRIC LICHT BILLS BY PAYING Oil OR BEFORE April 1 i POWER BILLS ARE ALSO Dll —ANDRural Lines DUE THIS MONT® Mud Pike, I nion al Root Townships' Adams count.'. son and Mom'W ships in Allen <o un and payable CIT Y HAU