Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » * FOR SALE FOR SALE —New and last years’ Frigidaires at targain prices. August Walter, Frigidare dealer, 254 No. Second St. 109-ts FOR SALE—Day old and started Chicks. 1000 E. W. Leghorns and 500 White Rock. Real quality chicks at bargain prices while they last. Come and see them or call at once. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. Decatur, Ind. 139t3 FOR SALE —Baby chicks will grow if fed on Beto Chidk starter with cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick Starter. $2.00 per 100 pounds. Burk Elevator Company, telephone 25. 109-tt FOR SALE —Seta potatoes, seed beans and soy beaiis. Phone 59, Willshire. J. I). <’owa.n 140-3 t FOR SALE—Osborne hinder good shape. Brood sow, 10 pigs by side. Bryce Daniels 1 .mile west of Pleasant .Mills. 141-3tx FOR SALE—Fresh cow. wiil sell with or without calf. Ed S. Moses, 4 miles east of Decatur. FOR SALE —1 sow and 6 pigs. Phone 837 T after 6p. m. 139-3 t WANTED WANTED —To buy a work horse. J. C. Baltzell, R. R. 5, Decatur. WANTED — Ladies to know that ’ Mr. Leggett will be giving guar-1 anteed permanents for $1.75 and I $2.50, and a combination perman-! ent for $3.00. June 20 at Becker's I Beauty Shop. Call 1280 for j appointment. 140t4 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms at 216 North ! First Street Mrs. Belle Phillips.') FOR RENT —Two nice sleeping' rooms, rent reasonable. Mrs. ! Bertha Ellis. 105 S. Second st., i opposite court house. 137tf : FOR RENT—S room modern house South First St., 5 room modern I apartment with furnace. South! First St.; 5 room Modern flat, fur- 1 nished. Mercer Avenue. Call 79. or 413 Mercer avenue. 139-31 i LOST AND FOUND FOUND — 3 turkey hens. Owner, may have same by paying for this I ad. Phone 894-M C. A. Sheets 140-3 t I LOST —Boston Terrier, answers to ! name of Dot. Perfectly mark-' ed. Finder please call phone 1281. ! 141t3. NATIONS NEAR AGREEMENT IN NEGOTIATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAW ONE) stabilization rate. It had opened ' at $4.1.1% Lengthy private negotiations re-1 suited in an agreement that Cox! would preside over the conference monetary commission. France hav-I ing withdrewn her objections. Gui-; do Jung of Italy will be vice-chair-' man and Georges Bonnet of France ' reporter. HOUSE MEMBERSVOTE TO STAND BY COMPROMISE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cutive's wishes. It was indicated at the White House that the President already has a veto message prepared if the bill passed the congress with the Steiwer-Cuttiag amendment. Mr. Roosl velt's plans for leav-! ing Washington tonight for a vacation in New England were reported changed. Mr. Roosevelt has said that he would remain in Washington at least 24 hours after congress had adjourned before going to New England for a cruis along the Atlantic coast. 1 ■>!>•»■ i* «■>■<-■> > i,r lilininiKtriiliir Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the . state of Jacob Conrad late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is prohibit sol. vent. Daniel VVeidi.-r, Administrator I'riK-bte mill bitterer tltjx. -1 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service ata very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500 —Phones—727 Lady Ag»t. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12 30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p ui. Telephone 135.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS ► ■ • BERNE MARKET i Corrected June 15 No commission ana no yardage. ; 250 to 325 lbs $4.20 . 170 to 250 lbs. $4.15 i 140 to 170 lbs $3.90 . Roughs ... . $3.40 . Stags ..... $1.50 . j Vealers $4.50 I Spring Lambs $5.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec.] Wheat 74% .76% .79% | Corn .45 .48% .51% Oats .28% .30 .31% j FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 15.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market. 5c lower* 250-350 lbs., $4.50; 200-250 lbs.. $4.40; 170200 lbs., $4.30; 140-170 lbs., $4.10; j 100-140 lbs.. $3.50; roughs. $3.75; ! stags, $2.50; calves, $4.50: spring I lambs, $7. Cattle market, steers, good to I choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good.! $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50-1 $4.50; heifers, good to choice. $5-! $5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; ! common to medium. $3.50-$4.50; cows, good to choice. $3-$3.50; me-! dium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows. I $2-$2.50; canner cows, sl-$2; bulls, i I good to choice. $3-$3.50; medium! !to good. $2.75-33. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 1,400; slow, scat-1 ] tered sales weak io 10c under] j Wednesday's average; bulk tfn-1 ! sold; few 240 to 270 lbs. $5; bid | $5.05 for selected 220 to 250 lbs.; ! ISO to 240 lbs.. $4.90; weights bei low 160 lbs., quoted $3.75-4.40. , Cattle receipts 50; cows un-) changed; cutter grades $1.85-2.50; ' i few plain stockers steers and! I yearlings $4. Calf receipts 150; vealers rather! slow, mostly steady; good to! ! choice $5.75: few $6; common ' | and medium $4.50-5.25. Sheep receipts 800; lamb trade! practically at standstill; bidding I I unevenly lower; holding best : Kentucky lambs around $8.50: few! I common throwouts sold at $5.75; I j odd lots yearlings $5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKcT .Lairrei-t d Jure 13 I No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better 67c! i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 65c I ! Oats 22e I [Soy Bean® ‘ 35c to 75c j White or mixed Corn . 48c ' | Good Yellow corn 5-3-c I Rye 25c; Get the Habit — Trade at Home] o—— NOTICE lo VI'S lii the AtlaniM Circuit C ourt tpril I'crm Ui.l3 Cause IltlTl SI'ATi-J OF INT HAN V | ADAMS <’< >I X s>: Ita Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ! “"'!" '‘mpu'.l.'.. a . : j . p;.,,,,, tis;, \f VhloiU 11. o wellH a Wlt t.,w. | I'm il ;. Owens. Marie Owens, his wife, Luth Pullman, Tracy M Puli-I | man, her husband, Anna Lorena! | ’- aris. Dari F. Carts, her husband I Judson \\ . Owens, unmarried, Victoria B Owens. Ex » atria ~f the ,-s---tate of John \\ . Owens, dec e.iseil, W ! Dilebone, whoso tfue .hrisiian I name Is to plaintiff unknown, Deiendants. I The plaintiff in the above entitled' I eauße having tiled its complaint] Herein, together with an affidavit .of a competent person that th e dei fenuants. \ ictoiia B. Owens, a with, w, Ford G. Owens, Marie Owens his wife, Huth Pullman, Tra< v M Pullman, her hushann, Anna Lorene <’aris, Dari F. Paris, her husband, Judson \\ . Owens, unmarried. Vic-1 toria B. Owens, Executrix of the estate of John \V. Owens, deceased,’ " • s - pilbone, whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, and e<«-h of them are non-residents of the state of Indiana, and that the I ohpei t of this action is to foreclose a mortgage upon real estate in Adams county, in the state of Indiana,! described as follows, to-wit: Comment ing on the state line be-1 tween the states of Indiana and Ohio! at the Southeast corner of Fraction-! al Section 11. Township North! Range 15 East; theme running! North 13s rods, theme West t ■ the line on the West side of the East half of the Southeast quarter of Sei ; tion 15, Township and Range afore-i said; theme South to the Southwest! ‘orner of s.tid East half of said; ►i.aiiei iioti, Hast with| the S.uth line of said quarter sec- 1 > tion, to the place of beginning, cunI taining sn /4 a < res, more or less. And that the said defendants Viet toria B. Owen.-, a widow, Ford G. . Owens, Marie Owens, his wife, Ruth Pullman, Tracy M. Pullman, her hus- • band, Anna Lorem* Paris, Dari l‘. | Paris, her husband, Judson W.'l , Owens, unmarried. Vic toria B. OWensi [ < xe< utrix of the estate of Jo Owens, deceased, W. S. Dilbone, I whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, and each of them are necessary parties 'therein. Now, therefore, said defendants, Victoria B. Owens, a widow. I’ord G. Owens, Marie Owens, his wife, Ruth Pullman. Tracy M. Pullman, her husband, Anna Lorene Caris, j Dari E. Carls, her husband, Judson W. owen>. unmarried, Victoria B. Owens, excouuix of the estate of John W. owetjs, di- 1 'cased. \\ . S. Dilbone, whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, and each of them are hereby notified that unless i tiny be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court on the ath day of September 1933, at the house, ini the town of Decatur, in said notinty and state, ami answer or demur to! said complaint, the same will lie heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of the said court, this 7th day of June. A. D. 193-' . Milton C. Werling Clerk Adams Cir uit Court B'- Cleo V XVerling. Deput sath:ii] C. .XelMon A Hinxiird \ Sommer. Attoriieyn for Plaintiff, June 8-15-22‘

TWO COUNTRIES MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENTS DUE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 from 13 nations in the day's semi-! annual debt transactions. It I seemed likely that the United j States actually would collect less than $15,000,060. President Roosevelt 'announced he was acceptig $10,000,000 offered 1 i

Lu HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIGHT BYKIHO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Lovely Joan Hastings lives a secluded life with her two stern, old aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet, in Sausalito, California. She falls in love with Bill Martin, young mechanic. Learning this, Aunt Evvie sends Joan away to Pennsylvania to school. Enroute, Joan slips off the train and goes to Bill's home only to find that he left town without leaving an address. She did not know Bill had gone to see her and Evvie upbraided him, saying if he loved Joan he would give her up and not try to find her as he had nothing to offer he». Joan set- , ties in San Francisco unknown to ] her aunts. She boards with goodnatured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer. Bill, ■ in the meantime, is befriended by Rollo Keves, wealthy playboy. Rollo’s father, believing Bill may have a good influence on his son, gives him a position where he learns surveying. He does not try , to get in touch with Joan as he wants to be a success before he goes to her. Joan believes Bill no longer cares. Maisie’s daughter, Francine de Guitry, gives Joan a position modeling wedding gowns in her exclusive Maison Francine. ' She is an instant success. Mrs. Curtis Barstow, wealthy patron > of the Maison Francine, asks ' Joan to tea. Curtis, Barstow, ; the son, arrives home unex- ; pectedly and Joan's hostess is > anxious to have her leave. It is ob- ; vious she does not care to have her i son know Joan, but he insists upon '] driving her home. Curtis enter- . tains Joan lavishly in the days that follow, but her heart is still with , Bill. Unable to stand it any longer, she visits Bill’s mother. Mrs. Mar- . tin heard from Bill but he did not . mention Joan. Joan returns home, her last hope gone, and phones Curtis to take her out. Joan tries to convince herself that Curtis’ in- • terest is just friendship.

MOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXIV Lyla Barstow lingered over her toiJct. added a touch of rouge to her pale lips. She wanted to look especially lovely, for her son. Curtis had always been sweetheart to her, as well as son. She had kept young for his sake. “You’re nay girl!” he used to say, laughing, bringing her flowers or bonbons. Lately he had forgotten that. He was neglecting her. And she knew why. “If it were someone else I wouldn’t care.” she thought. “Someone from our own set. Kathleen Hughes. No, she’s such a selfish thing—but someone. Not a girl out of de Guitry’s shop—” She was going to speak of it, after dinner. Diplomatically. Just a few words, to show him that a young attorney, a rising young attorney of good family and impeccable social connections really couldn’t afford to see too much of a dressmaker’s model. It didn’t look well. Curtis was stubborn, but reasonable. At least, he was nearly always reasonable. She sighed, and -at down to wait. It was hard to find just the right opening. Curtis was restless, un■ommunicative. “I was in Francine de Guitry’s shop today,” she said guardedly. And instantly he was alert, interested. “See Joan?” “No, I talked to Francine—” His nose went back in the newspaper. She came and sat on the arm of his chair, drew his smooth head back against her bosom. “Curtis—” “M—mm—” “Curtis, on the one night you’re home won’t you talk to mother? We t seldom see each other any more. If course. I'm getting to be an old woman—" ‘Now you’re fishing." he smiled. "You know you put all the young girls in the shade.” She looked down at her slender apkle in its cobwebby gray stocking. to hide the small, gratified smile she couldn't suppress. She begun again "Curtis, you won’t mind if I speak very frankly about Joan?” She felt him stiffen, but she went on. “I do admire her, tremendously. She is making a brave stand, and for her own sake, as well as yours . . my dear, don't you see you can’t help her by taking her out so much—”

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933.

by Britain on account of her $75,950,000 installment. London, I however, said the payment was to I be in silver tendered to the United States at the rate of 50 cents an ounce as authorized by a recent act of congress. With silver selling for only 36 cents an ounce, the payment actually would amount to only $7,J00,000, or just under 10 per cent of the total due.

"1 wasn’t trying to help her. Merely enjoying her company.” He was getting that set look about the mouth that always meant trouble. “Yes, dear, but is it quite fair to the child? It will be misinterpreted, of course, and in your position, can you afford—” Then Curtis answered. In all the years of his life he had never spoken to her like that. It wasn’t that he forgot the deference and gentleness that she had always taken as her right. He was as gentle and smilingly affectionate as ever. But he utterly, completely, disregarded her wishes. He hoped she would overcome her prejudice against Joan because it wasn’t worthy of her. It would grieve him very much to feel that she didn’t also love the girl he was going to marry. He fully intended to marry Joan, She was his ideal of clean, unspoiled American womanhood. She was beautiful, she was intelligent, she was charming and sweet-tempered. His mind was fully made up. And that was that. For the first time in fifteen years, Mrs. Barstow cried herself to sleep. » » » Bill Martin threw down his book. “Darn the thing!” “Amen,” murmured the young man with his feet on the table. “Let’s turn in. It's almost morning.” He yawned and stretched sleepily. “You should have been with the gang tonight. Ruth was going good. Great little girl. She’s gonna be Mrs. Rollo Keyes. What have you got to say to that, you old scoffer!” “Does she know what your dad said?” "About the allowance? Huh! You know dad. When I bring that little girl into dad he’ll pull in his horns.” Bill threw up his hands and yawned. “Rave on—l’m going to bed. Got L z-, 4> wL, — — v x ...... — 99

to be at the works at seven.” “Listen—l haven’t finished. I wanted to tell you what she said when I told her how we’d have to take a chance on Dad pungling up. Listen, when I put the ring on her finger—” “Ring—” “Sure. Don’t you think my credit’s good? Listen, when I put the ring on her finger—” “Rollo, for Pete’s sake—l’ve got to get some sleep.” “Go to sleep then—l wish to heaven you’d fall in love once. Then you wouldn’t get so darned superior. Ruth’s said the same thing more than once. You’re all right, Bill, but you aren’t human—” Bill didn’t answer. He stooped down and tightened the straps on a worn leather suitcase, and set it carefully behind the door. “Going to leave us? Little trip some place?” Rollo had to repeat his question before Rill heard him. “On the night train—tomorrow night.” “Well for crying out loud—where to?” “San Francisco." “How long?” “Two weeks." “What for?” Bill smiled. A smile that had in it bitterness, and triumph and pain. “Because I can't stay away any longer—that’s why.” Rollo whistled, a long, drawn out whistle. “Sounds like a girl.” -Mt is.” • * • Old Mrs. Martin cried when she saw him. “Now Ma, I thought you'd be glad to see me — otherwise I wouldn’t have come!”he chided her, picking her right up and squeezing her until she squealed. “Billie—l’m so glad—l jes’ can’t help from cryin’ ” “What have you got to eat around here? Any pie? Cake? Doughnuts?” He was poking around in the little pantry already, pushing things around over the lace-paper shelves. Peeking into ' the bread box, looking in the soup tureen wh»re she used to hide the ginger-bread. “Now ain't that a shame! T’think 1 never even whipped up a cake Oh, you bad one, not even savin’ you were cornin’. If that ain’t a shame,” she mourned. “You might of known I wouldn’t cook just for myxelf!" “Shame!” the parrot mimicked "Now ain’t that a . . . awk . . . awk . . Billee! Billee—awk--” “Still got the old bird. Aw say,

Robin Fought Its Own Image EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark. (U.R! . —A noise at the basement window aroused Dr. I. E. Stebbins here j Upon investigation he found a robin fighting its image in the glass. Efforts to drive. it away were futile until a paper was placed over the window later in the day. — o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

. Ma, don t luss around, 1 was only ; fooling. I’m not hungry. Had a big > breakfast on the train. Gee. but . it’s good to see you—” He picked > her up and hugged her again. “And Ma—there one thing , special I wanted to ask about. Has anyone heard where Joan Hastings > is? I thought I’d take a run over to i the garage, Gerwin might have , heard the aunts mention it—or at j the post office—could they tell me, • do you think?” “Why—l have it—” . “You have it! Ma! You have it. and you never sent it to me?” His ■ jaw dropped. 1 “I didn’t know you wanted it. You [ never asked. Why, Billie, you didn't even send me your address till long after I sent her back all them let- ] ters—” "Letters! Ma—for heaven’s sake , tell me— what letters. She wrote . from Philadelphia?” i “Billie, don’t get all excited. Bow , please. Joan’s right in San Fran- , cisco. She came to see me just the other day. Now you just sit right still till I get lunch, and then—” He grabbed his hat. “Where—oh you don’t know how — where — where?” She began to scramble in the darning basket, her round little face all bewildered and red. “I wish you wouldn’t get so excited,” she complained mildly. ‘Seems like when you just got off the train you might ... land sakes ... I just remembered—she forgot to give it to me!” He went up on the hill to think. Here he once sat with Joan. Here they sat, dangling their legs over the cliff, looking down at the green water, under the clear blue sky. Happy then . . . happy . . . “I’ve bungled it again.” he thought desperately. “Oh Joan— Joan—to think of you writing, letter after letter, and me not knowint*—nnt th inL ino- ”

ing —not tnmking —’ “And what shall I tell her?” he wondered. “How shall I make her understand?” v He thought of her soft, gold hair, ! her warm, red mouth, her arms that had been open for him. Brave, generous Joan, she’d understand somehow, she’d know, she’d be waiting. And he sprang to his feet, as if to meet her, to take her into his arms. "If she’s in San Francisco 111 find hei. I’ll walk the streets looking—only wait for me Joan - wait—” He began to run down the hill, plunging over brush, jumping boulders as he used to do. Then he thought of the Van Fleets. If Joan was so near they’d know. They wouldn’t want to tell, but he set his jaw. they would. So he went back to the road. Almost ran into Dolores, red and round as a peony in her flounced dotted swiss. She kept on holding his hand. “Well, stranger! How swell you look. New suit and all, I suppose you’ll be too toney for your old friends now—” She babbled on. “I saw Joan Hastings the other day." “I hear she’s working in San Francisco,” he said, and he crumpled the leaves of the hazel bush that he had absently gathered on the trail. “At the Maison Francine. She's a model over there, all painted and powdered fit to kill. The Sedgwick girls met her one day—it’s all over town. Everybody’s laughing their heads off. Iti know what models are—” She laughed shrilly. "What a joke on those two old mummies up the hill! Ha, ha. They’ll have to come down off their high horse ! yet—” “Maison Francine—whatever the dickens that is—” The ferry was just churning into the slip. He tore down the hill. With a little luck he’d make it. , As he ran he heard Dolores laughing. “Run all you like—you’ll ’ still be 100 late!” He turned back for an instant, chilled by her crazy, , hysterical laugher. Higher and , higher her voice rose, above the wind, and the sound of the waves. “She's got another sweetheart, you fool! Comeback—comeback!” The , turn of the road shut her off from i sight, but he thought he could hear her eerie laughter, a quarter of a ; mile away. “Poor old Gerwin. I pity him,” he thought. “The girl's gone crazy ... poor Gerwin, poor devil, she’s ' stark, raving mad—” J (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

l ♦ - — * I Test Your Knowledge w t e - ] Can you answer seven of these | a ] test questions? Turn to page j 1P i ] Four for the answers, ly ■ 0 ls I 1. What is the genus homo? in ; 2. When a body combines with ! oxygen and is seemingly destroyed; ' what is the process called? 3. Name the largest citv in Wis le; . - ' cousin. 4. What month and day has been I I substituted for March 4 by Consti-! 1 titional amendment for the inaugur-! I ation of further Presidents? 5. What river was spanned by ! 'the famous Milvian Bridge? 6. Who wrote "Comedy of Errors?" i. What and where is Tutuila? 8. For whom is Cornell Univer- j sity nam d? 9. What is fiat money? ( | 10. What is the derivation of the I ; word cornel? ' COURTHOUSE I ' New Cases Esaias W. Daily vs. 11. E. 4,ant- ' benheiser, Roy E. Lautzenheiser and Aaron Lautzenheiser. suit on note, C. L. Waiters, attorney. Russell L. Qruenert vs. John G. Gruenert, replevin, venued from Allen superior court number 2. Jacob I. Morrow id lona Morrow ! ; , vs. Fred Gater and Harry P. Bitner j • suit on note, venued from Allen' I superior number 2. Wills Probated The will of the late Sara!) E, En- ) , ! gle filed for probate. Renouneeme. it ' . lof right .as executor filed by Al- ] . I bert Reppert, and Eva V. Engle I — — ———- ■ —

r - JrsSHhht A JSnP ’ •*■ Ji j .' ■ - * I Not a claim. A fact! Every test of WB tire wear that we have ever made, or had made for us, has shown ; 7% to 36% plus mileage with *ysgs& { ' .. tM tempered RUBBER. And it is yours 1111 j| H *>3®| in U. 5. Tires without a cent more y 8 in cost. /I OjFy4F ■jfslr Us W : W ■‘ & V ds3 M| Ml Ml Ml Ml Mk <iB, w^HMI *» - - ES|j r c, l|| s B 1.10-21 . $1.05 5.00-20 ... 55.70 1.50-20 .. S 1.55 5.25-21 .. . >6.70 BH 4.75-19 ... $5.15 6.00-19 .. $10.15 Aj& >_^s* O jB 5.00-19 ... $5.55 6.2’0-20 .. 510.50 ' | HI-WAY FILLING STATION North Second St. Phone i' l El), and FRANCIS ELLSWORTH Battery and Brake Service — Sinclair Gas — Lubricating Service — Vulcamz j Starter and Ignition Service. O/r/y

appointed administratrix. \ The will of the late George]' Weber filed for probate. Application Granted Application for the admission of ■ Elizabeth Habegger. daughter of | David Habegger, to the Riley hos- 1 ; pital at Lidianapolis for medical ' tare and treatment granted. State Will Receive Federal Census Money Indianapolis, June 15 — (UP) — I Money paid by the federal census i j bureau for information on deaths i and births in Indiana, approximate-: | ly $3,006 annually, will go into the ! I state general fund, breaking a i policy of 30 years standing, Dr. |Jo in Hare, state health director. | announced today. The census bureau pays three I cents each for all birth and death I registrations. I Th? information is submitted to ' ! ..

Public Auction OF REAL ESTATE As I am located in Kansas and desiring to di u , . ■ will sell to the highest bidder without reserve; sale to 1». ;,! > " W premises, at 225 Rugg street, Decatur, on MONDAY, JUNE 19th at 7:00 O'clock P. M. 7 Room. Semi-Modern House, in good state of n Lwabai | brick improved street; an ideal location. 1 "J« Prospective bidders please call Roy Johnson, auctioneer 'or i poiniiuent to see property and for further particular-' ' TERMS—CASH. . Rev. (lyde A. Meyers, ownei ; Roy S. Johnson, auct.

the Hate Isxv l pf I'r. -. ■' the statohm!, ■ Shmograpl!,., , hi”' ' I Ins ib'pai j| j t > j W.iUit, d. ''tlW who w,l! j,, the Gigantic Structure fl Herodui ,>• H men ner,. .. '""O I”' 11 ' 11 "- '' '

WHEN SCE Lawrence