Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK — Pure bred Holstein cow 5 years old. Yearling b-ull High production. J. O. Tricker phone 869-H. 93g-34 FOR SALE —Two used Fordsons, 1 -12 H. P. Gasoline engine, 1 John Deere corn planter, 1 double disc, new and used tractor parts, plow points. All at reduced prices. 1 Wayne air compressor. See the ; new Fordson Plow on balloon tires. Craigville Garage, Craigville, Ind. 86-T&T 2 wk FOR SALE —B. B. Ointment, the old reliable skin and scalp standby. 50c jar. At all druggists. FOR SALE—New merchandise, 9 x 12 felt'base rugs, $4.48. Cotton mattresses, $4.50. Inner spring mattresses, regular price, $16.50 selling at sl2. Dining room chairs $lO for set of six. Occasional chairs and rockers, $4.50. Sprague Furniture Company, 134 West Monroe street. Phone 199. 92g-3t FOR SALE—Two yearling bulls, roans. Wilmer Worthman. Craigville Phone. 93k-3tx FOR SALE—Good cows, 1 and 5 years old. 5 to 6 gallon, test 5.6 to 6,4. One fresh, others due to freshen. R. A. Imel, 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Dixon, Ohio 93g-3tx FOR SALE — 300 nice big English leghorn 6 and 7 weeks old roosters and pullets for 12 cents each, 1% ton Soy Bean hay. Floyd Ruppert, FU mile east of Monroe 93g-32 FOR SALE—GoId Seal Congoleum Rugs, extra heavy grade. 18 new patterns. 9x12 size $4.95 6x9 ft. size $2.95 7.6x9 ft. size .... $3.75 11.3x12 ft. size .. $8.95 11.3x15 ft. size .. $10.50 9 ft. wide Heavy Congoleunt. sq. yd. ... 50c 3x6 ft. Window Shades Tan or green cloth. good rollers, each 39c 12 ft. .wide Printed Linoleum, sq. vd. 75c NIBLBCK & CO. FOR SALE —Bargains at all times on shoes and furnishing. Walk up stairs and save money. 127 No. Second Street., above O. K. Barber Shop. 89a-6tx FOR SALE—One Guernsy male calf 10 days old. Will make a real; herd header. Otto Buuck, Route 1. j Decatur. 92g-3tx' — -—<>■— WANTED WANTED—Prar-tL I 1 nurse wishes I position as .housekeeper in a resin- ’ ed widow man home in city or country. Address Box 43 in care of this 93g-7tx WANTED —Some good feeding hay. Also some good horses for sale or trade for cattle. Phone 22, Community Sale Barn, g9l-6t WANTED — House cleanings and washings. 826 Winchester St. 93k-2tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Fair of rimless glasses in Green case. Reward. Phone 595 _________93k*-3t LOST Pair of horn rimmed glasses. Please return to Judge J. C. Sutton. 94-3tx FOR RENT ~ FOR RENT — IAII modern house Adams and Third St. Phone 1029 C A. Burdg. 94 . 3 U — —<Q" I , _ __ 'l'|.„i u< „t V diuinUlrslsr Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ad-I monstrator of the estate of Erhi Mulsehler late of Adams County deVenL d ' Th * * state is Probably'aol- .. Muts<hlei. Administrator * . J. Luts, Attorney J 93 3 April O-U-a# Rebirth of a Nation Nursery sale now going on. Schafer Hardware Co. — J NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given ttiat Monda>, May I. 1918 will |. e the last .lav ] to pay your Spring installment of. taxes. Ihe county treasurer's office wiU be open from 8 A. M. to 4 I' M ' during the tax paying etuaou. ' Aii tß'es not paid hy that flint will Im,.' qome delinquent and a .3% penalty will be added plus interest at the late of 8% from date of delinquent v. Chose who have bought or sold property and wish a division or taxes are asked to cotne in at once. - < ait on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for tlie penalty of delinquent tuxes resulting from the ornmission us tax-payers to state definitely onl what property, they desire to pay, ut whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes Should pay them at once, the law Is such that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not he paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons are warned against them. Partleular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township' mention the fact to the Treasurer I also see that your receipts call for' all your real estate and persona l I property. In n-.aktng inquiries of the Trea-I Btirar taxes to insurr raplv do pot t<il to include raturn postage. JOHN WHCTITER Treasurer Adams County Indiana April 12 to M-l

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 19 No commission and no yardage. 160 to 240 lbs. ... $3.40 240 to 300 lbs $3.25 3f>o to 350 lbs / 3.10 IP' t<> 160 lbs $3.20 100 to 140 lbs $3.00 Roughs $2.50 Stags $1.25 Vealers $5.00 Spring Lambs $5.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 20.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: steady, 5c off; 160-200 lbs., $3.55; 200-225 lbs., $3.50; 225-275 lbs., $3.45; 275-350 lbs., $3.40; 140160 lbs., $3.25; 100-140 lbs., $3; roughs. $2.75; stags, $1.75. Calves, $5.50; lambs, $5.25. • Cati le market: Steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good, $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3$4; heifers, good to choice, $4.50$5; medium to good, $4-$4.50; common to medium, $3-$4; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good, $2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.75$2.25; cauuer cows, sl-$1.50: bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25; medium to good, $2.50-$3; common to medium. $2-$2.50; butcher bulls, $3.25-$3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Apr. 20. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. a.iWO: slow; 10 to 15c under Wednesdays average; desirable 170 to 240 lbs., $3.95 $1; plainer kinds, $3 65-$3.80; virtually nothing done on weights below 150 lbs., quoted $3.50-$3.65. Cattle: Receipt, 25; steady; medium to good steers. $3.60; cutter grade cows, $1.50-12.25. Calves: Receipts, 150; vealers fairly active; steady; good to choice, $6; common and medium.! $3.75-$5.25. Sheep: Receipts, 700; lamb trade draggy; scattered sales, 10 to 15c lower; bulk unsold; good to choice clippers, $5.25-$5.40, medium kinds $4.75; few 50 to 60-Üb., springers. $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat 67 .68*4 .69% Corn 35% .37% -39% Oats 23% .23% .24% LOCAL GRAIN MARKeT Corrected April 19 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or I bettc e.. ...... 60c I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 59< I Oats 18c I Soy Beans 35c to 75c | White or mixed corn 37c I Good Yellow corn 42c Rye 25c : — o Test Your Knowledge * I Can you answer seven of these ! test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ * 1. Where is Colgate University? 2. Who is Louisa Tetrazzini? 3. How was the troop transport "Antilles" sunk during the World War? 4. What French word used in connection with fashion, means style, manner grace, smartness? 5. Os what religious body was Wood row Wilson a member? 6. Wlot was the French Revolutionary hymn? 7. What wasjthe maiden name of MN. Franklin D. Roooevelt? 8. Who wrote “The Songs of a Shirt?" 9. Who operates R. K. O. theaters? 1«». Who wrote the book "The Covered Wagon?" SHERIFF SALE In the Vilani H t ireult < nurl, State or Indinnn < num* Number 1 Alva D. Baker, Executor of the vVh-"‘'ln f Pbili P Baker deceased Franklin O. Baker. Opal Baker, virtue of ail order of sale to me directed and delivered from the llerk of the Adams Circuit Court. n th , e above entitled cause I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor, in said County, between the houm of 10:00 o'clock a. m. and 4:o<> o clock p.-rn. on Saturday 4he 2»th day Os April A.D. 1933 the rents and proI fits for a term not AXcetMirig* seven i years of the following described real estate, Xo-wit: I In lot number hundred twenty-one (721) and two feet CD | off of the south side of inlot seven hundred twenty-two (722), in the city of Decatur, in Crabbs Western addition to the town, now < ity of Decatur. Admns County. Indiana. And <hi failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the Judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Franklin 'O. Baker and Opal Baker at the (suit of Alva I), Baker, Executor of the iaist Will of Philip Baker, de--1 ceased. 1 Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation 1 or appraisement laws. BUHL JOHNSOM, Sheriff, Adams County, Indiana Lenhart, Heller A Nchurarr, Mtyn. April 6-13-20 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eye* Examined, Glatae* Fitted. HOURS. 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

I THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AN AERIAL ATTACK” I CHIEF GiNERfM. WIMPY, \ J SHULTI'. OH- RIGHT- lEFT-LEFT-RIGHIA QUICK'. VYE MOST HURRy/I Y READY A .® HZ ""’I SHULTIIEEece«y LEFT- LEFT- RIGHTTAKE, SHELTER RIGHT- ARE 'iQOy BEHIND that TREEy/X N' ■? < l«/ I step THEY'RE SHOOTING/ .a-., Ml SHOOTiN AT pL - THERE \ ITHERE? AT OS ' I >9 trt-SKr ''/W? I t l / / —I * **” K '' |> """" >wrtic *" "*• c "*“ Bi,u,n "t*"' A JM

GARRETT BEATS DECATUR TEAM The Decatur high school track and held team was defeated by the

"MAKY FAITH" 1 I b y Beatrice Burton I COPYRIGHT, 1931, BY KtNB FSATUges SYHDICATE, IHC.

. ivOPSIS Mary Faith, comely young orphan, gives up her position as secretary to the wealthy Mark Nesbit to marry Kimberley Farrell. Kim, a young, shiftless la wyer, lives with his mother. When the latter objects to the marriage. ' Kim brusquely startles Mary Faith by breaking the engagement. Later, when he sees her with Mark Nesbit in a jewelry store, selecting a ring, his jealousy is aroused. The next morning he appears at Mary Faith’s boarding house and overwhelms her with his protestations of love. She again leaves her position and, after a hasty marriage, they spend an ecstatic two weeks’ honeymoon in the house of Kim's aunt in the country. Returning home, Mary Faith moves to the Farrell apartment. Kim’s friends, Claire and Jack Maldon, find Mary Faith a dull companion for their jazzy parties. Mary Faith realizes Kim is irritated by her failure to drink and gamble. During the winter Kim attends the parties alone. Mary Faith takes care of the house 1 but knows nothing of Kim’s finances. CHAPTER XX "If you wanted to be a real help to Kimberley,” said Mrs. Farrell,” you’d get a job and go to work in an office again. That’s what you'd do.” “Not unless Kim asked me to!” j Mary Faith came back at her. "If I 1 went to work Kim would feel that 1 was discontented and didn’t want l to live on what he makes. It would hurt him —it would hurt his pride. Naturally he wants to support his own wife.” She had plenty to do at home, be»ides. She spent the short days of the winter making new curtains of natural pongee silk for the whole house. She bought tan and cream and green silk and made covers for the cushions of the old couch in the parlor. She bought two wicker boxes of daffodils for the front windows of the fiaL The winter went by and spring came all at once, in a burst of sunlight, the last week in March. All that week Mary Faith cleaned house •—washing woodwork, brushing cobwebs from the smoky ceiling, polishing the water faucets until they shone like silver. She sent the dusty carpets to the dry-cleaners and bought a dark blue rug for the bedroom that she and Kim shared. “Where did you get the money sot all this stuff?” Kim asked her on Sunday as they sat over their morning coffee. Mary Faith laughed. “You don't think 1 worked for four years without putting away a dollar every now and then, do you. Kim?” He shifted in his chair, studying her face with his gray eyes. "Look here, Mary Faith.” he said at last. “I hate to ask you, but can you let me take sixty dollars?" She answered him without a second's hesitation. “Why. of course 1 can, Kim, and I’ll be glad to. I'll get it out of the bank first thing in the morning.” What he did with his own money she didn't know. He gave ht> mother fifteen dollars every week dor food and ice and newspapers, and the rest he kept himself. Mary Faith knew almost nothing about the household finances. The next day Kim came home in the middle of the afternoon. His mother had gone to the library for a book and Mary Faith was sitting by the window, reading, when she saw his car stop in front of the building. She "opened the door for him and he dropped down on the window seat without stopping to take off his hat and coat. He was smiling and he look a cigarette out of his pocket and lit it. “Well," he said, “you won't have to lend me that sixty dollars I asked you for.” "How’s that. Kim?” She had I brought it i.O’jie Irqiji the bxqk that merging and rt «as lying now ip the Bottom oi the drawer where she I kept her stockings and handkerchief*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933.

I Garrett Railroaders at Garrett Wednesday afternoon, 66 to 33. It ] was the third meet of the season I for the Yellow Jackets and Uje second defeat. ! Decatur captured only two first | places. Hill winning the high hurd- i 'lles and Buffenbarger the high! j I jump. Garrett scored a grand slam I

i” fijlits ' il' > ISS/ 1 I l ]'!® ' w *ii v,j| 11111 l V7 I! It i ILlll’'™ii The next night he came home at dinner time and told her that Mclntrae end Westover had let him out.

“Wei!, I’ll tel! you why I wanted that money,” he began slowly. “You know, 1 do a lot of collecting for the firm, and a couple of months ago I collected sixty dollars from an old fellow named Grammas over on the west side.” He took a cigarette from his pocket and struck a match to it “I didn’t turn it in at the office that day,” his voice went slowly on, “and that night 1 lost every nickel of it, playing cards at the Athletic Club.” Mary Faith remembered the very night that it must have been. Kim had called her up and told her he was gojng to play poker with Jack Maldon and some friends of his and that she’d better not wait up for him —he was going to be late. “I ought to have let eve’ything eke go and put that mon< y back right away,” Kim said, "but 1 didn’t. ... If I'd known you had any money. I’d have been all right But I didn't." I “You can put it back now!" Mary i Faith got up from her chair. “1 have it in my room. . . . I'll get it “ He took hold of her wrist and pushed her back into her chair. I “No. It’s too late now. You don’t i think I'm going to admit now that I took it. do you? You must be ■ crazy.” he said. “I told them that I turned it over to Miss Brown—she I takes care of all that sort of stuff—- ! and I'm never going to teU them ' anything else. That's my story and 1 I’m stuck with it” The next night he came home at i dinner time and told her that Mc- > Intrae and Westover had let him ■ out. ; He was very bitter about it. • “When I think of the years I’ve 5 wasted, working for them!" he said. "Hot-footing it ail over town every 1 day, collecting their bills and doing t al! the rest of their dirty work for I them! Why. they haven't ever given 1 me a rhance td work on a decent t case—am! then, by gosh, the first time I don't turn in a piece of money e the minute I get it they kick me I out!" Mary Faith came and sat beside 1 him. laying one of her hands over t hi*, h *it aS longer white and t smooth and p:n|f-t:pped as r had I e been in the days when she was Majk - Nesbit's secretary, and it was still I without a wedding ing

in the 88v-yard run. Summary of events: 100-yard dash — Bapst (G) first, Combs (G) second. Sheets (D) third. Timo —:1U.2. Shotoput—Smith (G l first; Roop I (D) second, Eicher (D) third. Dis- ! tance —38 feet 5 inches. I High hurdles — Hill (D) first,

“Why don’t you take that sixty dollars of mine and give it to Mr. Mclntrae?” she asked him. "Why don't you go to him and make a clean breast of the whole thing. Kim? Everybody makes a misstep at some time or other in their lives, and there isn't a dishonest bone in your body, really.” Her blue eyes pleaded with him, believed in him, trusted him. But he wasn't looking at them. He was staring at the floor and his mouth was set in a hard stubborn line. “No, I'll see him in Calcutta before 1 go near him," he said. "Besides 1 don t want his two-penny job any more. He can take it and give it to the office boy.—ls I had any money I'd open an office of my own. I’d show them whether I'm a lawyer or not!" He looked at her then. There was a question written in his face. “How much would it take—how much money would it take?” Mary Faith asked. “Well, I wouldn't be able to count on getting very many clients for the first two or three months. I'd have to have a thousand dollars, anyway. You see. it would cost something to keep this flat going and I couldn't rent a decent office for less than a hundred a month. Then !'d have to have a g> ( -l to answer the telephone and look after things when I wasn't there." “All right. I have a thousand dollars and you can have it. Kim." Mary Faith said and watched the look of relief that swept across his face. “I can be your office girl, too, can't I?” “Oh, no. 1 may be a poor sort of a hjjsband, but I won't let my wife work in my office,” he said promptly and firmly. Then he caught her in his arms, crushing her close to him. “To think of a little thing like you saving all that money, when I've never saved a red cent!" he said huskily. "Why, you’re nothing but a gadget!” “A very thrifty gadget.” Mary Faith laughed, and then sobered ail at once. "When I saved that money I didn't know how much happiness 1 was saving up for myself, Kim,” 1 1 she said iTe Be Continued* iCosrriaht. 19S1. by Beatrice Bartas Distributed by King uUm Sydateate. las.

Houser (G) second, Cloud (D) third.l Time—: 17.9. , Mile run—Ditmars (G) first. Sail-! i ders (D) second, Knodle (D) third i Time —5:23. , High jump Buffenbarger (D) . first, Haynes (G) and Cloud (D) second. Height—s feet 2 inches. 440-yard dash —Combs (G) first. Cloud (D) second. Hajaies (G) third. Time—: 57.8. Bole vault — Traster (G) first, Bowtnar (G) and Elzey (D) second.! Height—9 feet 8 inches. 880-yard run —Hauck (G) first,: Heihl* 4G) second, Johnson (G) i third. Time —3:21. 2:20 yard dash —Bapst (G) first, | Combs (G) second, Buffenbarger(D), third. Time —:23. Low hurdles—Houser 4G) first,, Elsie (D) second, Hill (D) third. Time —:28. Broad jump — Bapst (G) first, Wills (G) second. Buffeubarger (D) third. Distance —19 feet 7 inches. “Be Yourself” with the crowd at the Junior class play, (Thursday, April 20, at D.H.S. 92-3 t ■ S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Co»tly. 500—Phone*—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

---- — - ■ » ' J MORRIS 5 & 10c To SI.OO STORtI ■■ ■ Our Candies are Fresh, Pure and Wholesome "I SPECIALS FOR SATURN April 22nd STONE CONGOLEVM ’ MIXING BOWLS r , 1 r,Lm MA[S i EXTRA LARGE 2lx.ib 4 24x54 - Iftp 3«x54 1 WJ) J CANDY OFFER, SATURDAY 0!8 41? ITeC y SEEOVR WINDOW FOR Olßf® Springtime is Housecleaning Tim Select Your Needs at Morris* and Buy Candy with theSaM i 10 qt Galv. Scrub Pails .. 19c x a Heavy Scrub Bririhes ■■jJ Mop Sticks / 10c Carpet Beaters Dus£Mops 20c <limax ——- 8 oz. Vhco PoiteVljte Rubber and 24 oz. Visco Cedar Oil Furn Polish 25c ( Dust Mops with Handle*? 20c Mothprintf Cedar t 1 tt t <i -a a a ».,« e ,<■ -e--» a » •••'•••• ••••• •' *" * . Whisk Brooms . . 10c and !9c Curtain Rods sc, •♦"••••"•••♦••a~n--a-a-a-a-a-->'-'»--a-a-a -»“a -»"a .w. • ■ ... * •• • • • *" w w a--a a ~ r nA Galvanized Tub with bail 25c Curtain Material Liquid Floor Wax 25c Clothes Pins ; ...J 0 .?- , ttr it » tt t a r-t «t < ’• "• li a | "• Chore Girls and Metal Sponges... 10c Carpet Tacks - ,MI Quality 5 Sewed Chair Seats Condon Bros. ' tll-1 Green Handle Garden and Flower GF3SS ■ House Brooms size 12 lo Sccds Ail 5c packets 25C 10c 3 for 10c Brighten Your Home With Westinghouse MAZDA 15 to 60 M alu 75 atui 100 Watt type D Lamps ( " l " icd 20c 25c J

\()TI( E TO lIIU DC UN I In the Matter of Hitiiiiiiiioun rontril IKKregale top street improv eiueut Notice is hereby given ttiat Ute Common Council in and for tiie City of Decalur, Indiana, wiil on Tuesday, tiie 2nd day of May, 1933 at 7 ;V0 <>'( lin k P. M. at their council room in said City receive sealed bids for BITUMINOUS and BITUMINOUS MATERIAL fur coated top street improvement as per plans and specifi-l cations now on file in the office of I tiie City Clerk of Decatur, Indiana, i Each bidder will be required to! deposit with his bid a certified ur| cashier check, made payable to tiie | City CTerk. for the sum of >500.00; on failure of the successful bidder i to enter into a contract and file ap- ' proved surety bond will forefelt the I amount deposited as liquidated damages. Each bidder will be required to ; state specifically the price per gallon applied and the price per toy ap- ’ plied to be ciiarged for all material I burnished. I All bids to be submitted on form 1 number authorised by the State ! Board of Account." which blanks will ■ be furnished the bidder by tbe City Clerk. Successful bidder will be required! to furnish an approved surety bund in the sum of |5,0(H).00 ri he Common Council reserves tiie right reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and official seal this 2Vth day of April, D»33. ALICE CHRIS-DEN <lty Clerk April 20-27 Q \oike of trroivrMi.vr m UIFICATIO* OF SFKMAIM. PARTNERS Notice is hereby given that tiie undersigned have been appointed Lnd have qualified as surviving partners of THE FHED MUTSCHLEH PACKING CO., late of the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana and of which Fred Mutschler, now deceased was a partner. The said partnership is probably solvent. Albert Mutochler Benjamin Shroyer Edgar Mutsvhler. Surviving partners Dated April 6, 1933. < lark J. Lut«, Attorney April Ji- 13

- .He lln Mutu.i! Benefit < ompaiiv, ( -,, rpur ult|« Hays, Clara J. Hay s t" Plaint,lf. By virtue of An fl ny din, t.-q aml J Clerk ..f lh .. \<|.„i s ~£■ I ,?v| t,l r al '" v '' cniitlnl rJjB levied upon and will p VB 3fl by Pul,lie Aneti.,;! 1 « House I'oor. t ,,s t enlt’LW m said c.., IHn i„t„ "f 10 o' l"' k A. M.'SnTlfl M. <>n >alui.|.t\ ti h . g.r ’*fl A. D 1933, the rents of Vh’ 1 ’ *‘ x, ' V€d of the t"l! "wing late. TO-WJT; ' ,n M« (’umim n. id- 6v lud, northeast .■••uer <,f ihfZfl of the southeast . )uurt W 3. townshq. ni. lttl thence south , igo, r , H i 50 rods; jh.-nce nottfcW thence east ,-h. r<»<jK of beginning, , i, nlaj ’ ni » more or Situate j|fl 4 ountj . M Hl nf ], l(iliU)a . ■ And on failure to ret|Lfl amount «>f the iihigmentZfl OS! t hrl llH ,| j same lino- an.t in the said offer f-c sale th? the abov<- nbr.l reaj'||fl Tak< n a.s iia Hays. Clara ,i. Hays, hisqß Walt* rs. wi.'.s. tr ir is to tiie plaintiff suit of Un Mutual siirame ’ ■'•H;pan'.. a Said Salt* will any relief whatever frosM or Appr.il>. ■: '-ut Luns 1| BURL JOHNSON Adams County,■■ Xntlimi ’ \» l*<»n, ■ Aidfl BARGAINS Barganwil Room, Dining Room Sim and Rugs. Stickqfl Mouroe, ourphofienutefl o fl Truck loads of sm lon sale at the rearm i Schafer Hardware (e. 1 . -W