Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1933 — Page 4

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LESLIE HELPS BEAT GIANTS Former Giant, Traded To Brooklyn. Helps Beat Former Club New York, June 17.—(U P)—After i three years of bench warming, Sant Leslie. Brooklyn's brand new first j baseman, suddenly blossomed into | one of the most talked-of players in the major leagues. "What is the secret of your sud- i den success?'' we asked Mr. Leslie ' at his Riverside Drive apartment last night. "Well, suh,” said slugging Sam I in his soft Mississippi drawl." "Ah j anally got lucky, moved off that ol’ bench and started playin' ball. Ah reckon you don't know it. but ah played my first complete major lea-, gue game this season, and ah came to the Giants late in '29. Seems : t must’a hung up a record for bench j warmin’.” Leslie w’as unfortunate in being a substitute first baseman with the New York Giants, who had one of : the best first sackers in the big time, Rill Terry. Consequently Sam saw little action u. til April 24 when a shot in the wrist bounced , him off the bench and brought his name into the headlines at last. On that day player-Manager Terry suffered a shattered right wrist when struck by a pitched 1 ball. He was out of the game for ; more than a month, and Leslie substituted for him at first base with sensational success. Sam played brilliantly in the field and batted ,321. Other managers, who previously ' had refused Leslie in trades, now ’ wanted him. So it came to pass ! that on Thursday the great bench-! warmer was sent to Brooklyn in exchange for two famous players. I outfielder Frank O'Doul and Pitch-1 er Bill Clark. Referring to this swap, we asked Sambo whom he thought got the i better of the trade. The pride of Moss Point. Miss., chuckled and replied, “Ah’d say Sam Leslie got the best of that deal. Ah’ll be out there playin' every day now. Ain’t that something'?” • We agreed it would be "something’ ” if Sam could play every day tike he did yesterday when he i made his debut on Brooklyn’s first base by stepping out and winning I the game for the Dodgers, beating i his former Giant mates. 3 to 1. Leslie's long fly to center drove , in Danny Taylor with the winning run in the sixth inning; then the new first baseman wrapped up the victory by blasting one of Adolpho Luque's trick deliveries into the right field stands for a ninth-inning home run. Lefty O’Doul, making his first appearance with the i Giants as a pinch-hitter in the seventh, grounded weaklv to Leslie. Meanwhile Chicago gained on the third-place Pirates by crushing Pittsburgh. 9 to 1. after hammering Swift, Kremer. Harris and Hoyt for 15 safeties, including Frank Demaree’s homer in the third with two aboard. Guy Bush hsld the' Pirates to seven hits. The only other National game scheduled. Boston at Philadelphia, AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 I Ashbaucher’s I MAJESTIC j FURNACES I ASBESTOS SHINGLE I ROOFING I SPOUTING I LIGHTNING RODS j Phone 765 or 739 .

MM CORRECTION In our advertisement in Last Night’s paper an item read— PEACHES 2 cans 1 Large cans California, halves, in heavy syrup The item should have read: PEACHES 2 cans 9Qp Large cans California, Halves, in heavy syrup fcrfeJV HITE’S GROCERY

was postponed because of threatenI ing weather, and the lone contest on the American schedule, Cleveland at Detroit, was washed out. o Yesterday’s Heroes Sam Leslie. Dodgers—Won game ' in debut with Brooklyn, driving in 1 two runs, one a homer. Frank Demaree, Cubs — Made I homer With two aboard. o SNEDEKER NINE VS. MERCHANTS State A. C.’s Will Meet Van Wert Merchants Here Sunday The Snedeker State A. C’s will ■ battle the Van Wert. Ohio. Mer- | chants at the South Ward diamond Sunday afternoon at 2:3n and have i a lineup of experienced players inI eluding the fast colored boy who is ' the life of the team. i Sheffer, who was out of the local lineup last Sunday, will be back in right field. The two Detter bovs-will be on second and short, with Sn. de- ■ ker at third and Heftier at first I base. Fat Gibbons likely will pitch ’ with Ladd in left field and Joh son ! in center. Three pitchprs will be available , for hurling duties Sunday, with a I southpaw likely to start the conI test. Peterson will umpire behind ■ the plate. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. i Simmons. W. Sox 54 222 44 84 .378 ' Martin. Cardinals 50 204 42 74 .363 ’ Schulte. Senators 47 178 36 64 .360 i Chapman. Yanks 48 *172 40 62 .360! ’ Klein. Phillies 55 223 35 80 .359 i SHERIFF S tI.E In the tilaius Circuit Court. State ln»Hnna. c:iiiw4* number 144&9 I Ttie Union Central Life Insurance! ; Company, a corporation, vs. Marvl Baumgartner, Sylvia Baumgartner, i Emil Baumgartner, Ida BaumgartI ner Daniel Baumgartner, Anna I Baumgartner. Minnie Baumgartner J ! Tanner. Jacob J. Tanner, J s» ph E. j I Baumgartner, r lhe Peoples State j Bank, Moeschberger. ■ By virtue An order of sale to me I directed aivl delivered from the! I Clerk of the Adams Circuit court in I I the above entitled cause 1 have lev-! i led upon and will expose to sale by public Auction, at the Court House first floor in said County, between the hours of 16 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P M on Monday the 10th day of July A. j IL 1933. the rents and profits for a i term not exceeding seven years, of i rhe following Real Estate TO-WIT: The east* half of the northwest' I quarter of Vet inn tw. ntv-two <--,i jin Township twenty-six *26) north i ; of range thirteen east, and contain-! j mg eighty (M 0 acres more or less, and situated in Adams Countv. State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount „f the judgment and interest thereon and cists I will at the saane time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Mary Baumgartner, Sylvia Baumgartner, EmH Baumgartner, Ida Baumgartner, Daniel Baumgartner I Anna Baumgartner. Minnie Baumgartner Tanner. Jacob .1. Tanner. Joseph E. Baumgartner, itu l-'eo-II pies State Bank, Kevi Moes, hberger At the suit of the Union Central Life Insurance Company a Corporation held Sale will he made without anv | relief whatever from valuation or AppraiKem--' 1.-,« , BURL JOHNSON’ Sheriff . ..... '‘lams County. Ind Lenhart. Heller a Sehnraer. Ulys • June 17-2 i July 11 o sheriff sale In the Adams Circuit Court. Slate of I Imlinna; Cause Number IIITs Decatur Savings and Loan Assm-ia- ' tion a corporation, vs. John W. Cook Nancy C. Cook. Thomas A. Venis. Minnie Venls Russel S. Bowman, Bowman Bv virtue An Order of Sale to me direete.! and delivered from the Clerk of .the Adams Clmuit Court »n thp» above entitled cause I have levied upon and will expose tn Sale by public Auction, at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor in sail! County, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 ° ‘ lock P. M. t on Mondav the 2«th day of June A. D. 19,13, the ren's and profits for a term not exceed-) ing seven years, of the fallowing | ; described real estate TO-WiT: Inlots number 919 and 920 in Aller I T. Lynch’s addition to the City of Decatur. Adams Countv. Indiana. I the same being a sub division of | part of the east half of the north ; east quarter of section 4 township i 27 north, range 14 east, in Adams | County, Indiana. And on failure to realize there-1 'from the full amount of the judg-j i ment and Interest thereon and costsI I will at the same time and in the! I manner aforesaid offer for sale the i fee simple of the above described | real estate. Taken as the property , of John W. Cook. Nancy c. Cook, Thomas A. Venls, Minnie Venls, Rug. I sei S. Bowman. Gertrude Bowman, at the suit of Decatur Savings and Loan Association, a Corporation. I Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation • or Appraisement laws. BURL JOHNSON. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana i Clark J. I.nts. Mtfrnpy, June 3-10-17

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LIMA TO PLAY DECATUR A.G/S Strong Ohio Team Will Meet Local Athletic Club Here Sunday i The .Broadway Athletic Club of j I Lima, Ohio, will meet the Decatur' I A. C.’s at the high School field on i West Adams street Sunday afterh::oon at 2:30 o’clock. The Lima i team has won four of five games i ; played so far this season. Th- Ohioans boast a lineup of I I former colleg and semi-pro stars and have one of the strongest inde-1 | pendent teams i their section of ' the state. Thre ex-college stars will be ini i the visitor’s lineup, including Shon-; j del. who formerly pitched for the ■ University of Dayton. The A. C.’s will pr sent heir reg-' j ular lineup, wit'i Hoope gardn ?r | | and Schneider available for pitchling duties. Usual low admission I prices will prevail. o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS , American League Cleveland at Detroit, rain. ; Only game scheduled. Natinal League Brooklyn, 3; New York. 1. Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh. 1. Boston lit Philadelphia (threaten-; ing weather). Only games scheduled. I American Association t Toledo at Louisville (will be played as part of double-header Sunda v). URGES NEED OF HIGHER WAGES 'CONTINUED ÜBOM PAGI£ ONE) I location between what we pro-' dnee and opr power to bnv and I consume which makes and pro-' longs a depression. What we have . I here for the first time is a chance > Ito keep production and purchas-1 I ing power in this country more! nearly in step with each other—and they are far out of step today. I VI think we are at a critical I stage of the depression. Improve-' ment is here beyond a doubt. But' prices have’risen so mtirh fasterthan wages that unless we can ; get purchasing power promptly in ' the hands of industry there is i danger of a relapse. ‘‘The president has pointed the! | way to prevent this. The idea is ' | simply (hat employers hire more ' men to do the existing work bv| reducing the working hours of' each man's week, at the same i time ptiying a living wage for the], shorter week. “Its my opinion never has the ! opportunity hoop go great ns tinder 1 I this law. Several industries have : ■ been confronted with the neces-: Sity to selling below cost, and: more of soling without profit. | As one of your members said to , me last week, some of you almost had to pay people to take your product.”

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1933*

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 17 No commission an.t no yardage. I 250 to 325 lbs. $4.35 170 to 250 lbs. $4.30 140 to 170 lbs. $4.00 t 100 to 140 lbs. •„ $3.10 ' Roughs $3.40 Stags $l5O Vealers $4.75 ' Spring Lambs $5 75 — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. i i Wheat 73% .75% .73% Corn 44% .48% .51% I I Oats 29% .31% .32% ' East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 700; weights I above 200 lbs., steady to 5c high- i rt; desirable 210 to 250 Ibs_ $5 1 i 5.05: few 145 tbs.. $4.25; odd lots , : and underweights unsold. Cattle receipts 175; week’s , steer a?d yearlings trade steady. I dependable demand; supply: light; good to choice long year-1 lings $6.85-7.25; bulk good offer- j ings $6.25-6.75; yearling heifers i 50.15-6.35; medium yearlings ! $6.30-6.50; common and medium ! steers $5-6: medium to good cows I $3.25-4; cutter grades $1.85-2.60. j Calf receipts none: vealer trade - draegy for week; good to choice I $5 50-5.75: few average commo j I and medium $4.50-5."'. Sheep receipts 600: Saturday ' trade nominal; for week better , grade lambs 50c lower; some I nlainer kinds off more: supply s light; good to choice $7 75-8 25; j bucks included: early bulk $R.258.65; common and medium $6-7 50; Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 5c higher: 250-35(1 lbs. $4.60; 200-250 R>s $4.50: 170200 lbs. $4.40; 100140 lbs. $3.75; roughs $3.75; stags $2.50; calves $5 50; .spri >g lambs $7. Cattle market —Steers: good to choice $5-5.50; medium to good. $4.50-5; common to medium $3.504.50; heifers: good to choice $55.50; medium to good $4.50-5; common to medium $3.50-4.50; cows: good to choice $3-3.50; medium to good $2.50-3; cutter cows $2-2 50: canner cows sl-2; bulls: good to choice. $3-3.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 16 No. 1 New Wheat, flu. er bfetter i 66c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. C. 65c Oats ; 22c Soy Beans to 75c White or mixed Corn .. 48c : Good Yellow corn J ! Hye ...._ to,. ! o —. Titmouse in Odd Haunts Waupaca. Wis—<(j.pj—The tufted ' titmouse, a bird which ordinarily comes no farther north in summer than Illinois and lowa, appeared here in flocks during early May.

INTANGIBLE TAX LAW IS TESTED (CONTINUED I'ROM PAGE ONE) both in receivership, defy the right to tax money of an institution in the hands of a court. A suit by Walter R. Arnold, president of the st. Joseph county .

Fstolen lovF 1 by. HAZEL LIVINGSTON , COPYRIGHT BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings and her sweetheart, Bill Martin, are separated when her stern aunt, Evvie Van Fleet, learns of the romance and sends Joan away to school without seeing Bill. Enroute from her home in Sausalito, California to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan slips off the train and goes back to Bill’s home only to learn that he had left town. Unknown to Joan, Bill had gone to see her and learned from Evvie that she had gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill, saying that if he really loved her he would not try to find her as he , had nothing to offer Joan. So he left home to make good. Unable to I return to her aunt’s home, Joan to San Francisco. She lives with good-natured Mrs. Maisie ! Kimmer, whose daughter, Francine, gives Joan a position modeling in her exclusive Maison FranI cine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls in love with Joan but her heart is still with Bill though she believes he no longer cares. Lyla Barytow disapproves of her son’s interest in Joan. Bill is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wealthy playboy, whose father gives Bill a position. He learns surveying and is well on the road to success. Unable to stay away any longer, Bill returns home to try and find Joan. He learns Joan’s whereabouts and waits outside Francine's shop for her. She comes out with Curtis and does not see Bill. Stunned, he walks the streets all night and waits for Joan to come to business the next morning. She turns white at the sight of him, but feeling he no longer cares, holds herself aloof. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXVI “I thought you had gone away,” she managed to say, and dropped her eyes. “Yes, I’ve been down in Bakersfield for a while. I have a good position down there, with an oil company. I’ve been kind of lucky—” She stiffened. “That's nice.” “Yes, it’s a big field down there. I was kind of lucky,” he stumbled on. It wasn’t what he wanted to say what he had come to say. “She’s changed!” he thought, miserably. Anger flamed against this new Joan, this city girl with gardenias on her coat. This girl who walked past him, unseeing, last night. “Joan!” he called to the old Joan, the real Joan, the Joan of the fly-a-way i hair, and the old gingham dress. The Joan who told hirn she’d always love him, and never be sorry—ever — “Joan!” — but she couldn’t hear. . .. He wanted to tell of the black despair and the loneliness and the fight he had made to stay with the job—for her—he wanted to take her into his arms, muss her too smooth hair, but he was afraid. Afraid she wouldn’t understand. So he talked about the big job he had, and the money he had put in the bank. And Joan, who wmuld have claimed him before *ll the world had he been poor or sick or needing her, writhed at his boasting. “Why did you come back, then?” she asked coldly, so coldly he could not believe that he had heard her aright. “Why did I come back?” His hold on her tightened. He searched her eyes hungrily. “Joan—don’t you know why I came back? Don’t you? Don’t you—” She began to tremble. Why did he come back. Now—after all these months, when she needed him, and wanted him, and he could have come Why did he wait until the pain had grown numb, until she was learning to forget, building a new life out of the wreckage of the old one . . . and Curtis . . . Curtis had come. .. . “Whai do you want?” she whispered. “Why did you come here-— where I work?” Involuntarily, she looked behind her as she spoke. :♦ “ didn’t want the girls to see, to ask. . . . He saw her look back. She hadn't ; looked bacjc Inst night when she | walked into the car with her hand I on another man’s arm. She hadn’t been ashamed then. He dropped her hand. “I guess I’m too late.” And now she saw the weariness in the slouching figure, the pain in his heavy eyes. “He’s ill—h« isn’t really happy—•"

' bar association, challenges the . enforceability of court judgments under the law and Harry S. TayI lor. former prosecutor, will argue • that the law is In violation of the ', state and federal constitutions. When the law was passed by the last -legislature proponents ■' claimed it would raise more than • a million dollars. Collections so

She was reaching out her hands to him again, but he jerked away. . Swung his shoulders with the old I reckless, devil-may-care gesture, ! managed a laugh. “Oh well—that’s I all right too. Sorry if I upset you. ; turning up like a bad penny. I must • look like a tramp—l’m on my way , to bed. Gnodbye Joan. Goodluck!” ! ‘Goodbye, Bill,” she said. Pride , kept her voice steady. * * • : September, and the long, easy days in the shop were over. Fall styles! Francine’s harsh voice grew ! more rasping. The long cutting tables were never clear. New girls ! came, sat humped in their chairs, stitching, whispering, giggling. ! Joan worked eaily and late. i “Poor kid, she looks real peaked,” . Maisie said. “I wish you’d get out of that madhouse,” Curtis begged. “I never did ■ like your working there.” Joan only smiled and went on 1 working, but she leaned on Maisie 1 and Curtis more than she knew. Especially Curtis. He was the benev--1 olent despot, forcing her to rest at 1 last, to take long, peaceful drives with him under the stars, in the ' cool evening. •, “What makes you so darned ambitious? What do you care about it ' for?" he scolded. “I don’t know—too busy to think , right now!” Too busy to think. Too busy to : mourn. 1 Marguerite _ Sanderson sold a ■ crystal and jade evening gown : three hours after she stood and watched them lower her soldierhusband into a narrow, deep hole in the green. Maudie’s prediction had come true. He didn’t last the summer. “Will Madame try the gown on?” , she asked the blowsy banker’s wife . who coveted the wisp of silver and jade she was selling. And her voice was natural and calm. “I have no tears left," she told the girls. “I used them up, long ago. When he first fell sick. And later, when I knew he would never get well, and I’d be left—to live ; alone.” , Maudie couldn’t understand her. ' She didn't think it was quite decent, “I don’t see how she can stand to ■ work—right after the funeral!” “I don’t see how she could stand not to work!” That from Joan. “But Joan’s another one of your cold ones,” Maudie told them. “I don’t make any pretense of understandin’ either one of ’em myself.” September passed, and" October. The work >iackencd, grew dull. There was time to sit around, and talk. Or think. One day Marguerite did not come to work. Everyone was upset for ! days when they found she had shot herself with a small bluish pistol that belonged to the one she couldn’t ’ live without • “She always seemed so calm!” Francine mourned. Nobody could understand it No- ' body but Joan. • • • October passed, the first rains fell. The winter season was ushered ’ in. In Francine’s shop stiff formal I brocades replaced summer’s flutter- ■ ing chiffons. Velvets from France, ' and woolens from Scotland. The I remnants of summer were hidden ■ away. i Marguerite Sanderson was just ' a pale, ghostly memory. “Thank heaven she didn’t shoot I herself on the premises anyway,” ■ Ruthie giggled. Ruth was the new I girl they got to take Marguerite’s : place. s _ “And thank heaven for another • live wire,” Maud Murphy said, feri vently. “This place was turning ; into a regular morgue.” i Everyone liked Ruth, even Curtis, though she flirted with him out- • raucously, and 1 e felt she wasn’t - just the right companion for Joan. ! “Oh, she’s harmless,” Joan . laughed when he frowned on their > friendship. “She flirts with everything, from Casey the cop to Mr. t Isaacs the janitor, who chews to- ■ banco, and is at least a hundred I years old—but she doesn’t mean a t thing!” Without knowing just how it i happened, Joan was spending her noon hours, and many of her evei nings with Ruth. Curtis’ business i often took him out of town now, t and Mrs. Barstow never renewed her old friendliness. She remained

far have netted the state little ; more than half that amount. o HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees 14 Gehrig. Yankees 14 Foxx. Athletics .’. 14 Berger. Braves 11 | Klein. Phillies — 11 1-azzeri. Yankees 11

frigid, faintly patronizing on the rare occasions when Curtis insisted on her accompanying them to dinner, or a play. So Ruth was a lifesaver, and Joan couldn’t have found a merrier one. Maisie said she was as good as a show. “I'm so darn poor, it’s real charity to invite me to dinner,” she’d grin, having a second helping of Maisie’s creamed chicken. "I’m the original hard-luck story. My whole life has been a failure. I no sooner freeze on to a good thing when something happens to it. “Every man that ever fell for me got struck by lightning or something. The last one got cut off without a penny by his cruel father, and the one before that got called up to heaven, right in his prime you might say, when any life insurance agent would have given him twenty years—” “No!” Maisie snickered, having just a teeny, tiny bit more cream sauce. “Yes! And that isn’t the worst of it I could have been a rich widow with black georgette and real pearls if I’d known, but as I say, how couid I tell?” “Well, I’m glad you didn’t marry him. I may be old-fashioned, but I say money ain’t everything,” Maisie said severely. “I see enough of it in my own family. I wouldn’t advise any girl to marry money unless it’s love, too. Os course, if you , are lucky enough to find a fine fellow with money, that’s different, i Then I say, grab him quick before i he changes his mind, that’s what I say,” she concluded slyly, with a side look at Joan. “But I did!” “Why, Ruth Gillespie, you never told me you were married!” Joan cried. “I thought—” “Yes, I know. Miss Gillespie. I always liked Miss better than Mrs. —even with my first husband I was Miss Callahan.” “First. At your age—” Gracious! That <hild with two husbands! Maisie couldn’t get over it. And there was Johnnie, innocent as a baby, going on nineteen. Ruth’s round dark eyes twinkled. She laughed and patted her permanently waved ringlets that had been alternately brown and yellow and red and brown again. “Twice widowed—grass—and sod!” “But then—why haven’t you got the black georgette and the real pearls?" Maisie wanted to know, Ruth sighed deeply. “It’s a long, sad story, mates. My parents were poor, but honest. In my second year at normal school, by parents having intended me for a schoolmarm, I eloped with an interesting stranger. That’s how I'm a grass widow.” “What was the matter witli him?” Joan smiled. “Youth mostly. We were only kids, what do you expect?” “You know,” she said finally, “it’s true about me being unlucky. I’m in a devil of a place with Rollo now. He’s followed me up here." “Aren’t you glad?” "No. Joan? Joan, will you help me out?” I “If I can—” “Listen, I’m in love.” Her brown eyes softened. She wrinkled her tip-tilted nose, and made a little face. “Ridiculous, isn’t it? The re*l thing—Joan—” Joan caught her breath ... the real thing. . . , “And Joan—it isn’t Rollo.” “Oh—” "Yes, that’s the worst of it. Rollo’s a peach. I hate to hurt him, 1 I really do. If ever a girl was in a jam ... listen. Joan ... I can’t face Rollo alone. Come with me when I go out with him, will you?” 'Why— " J r an fumbled for an excuse. It was one thing to pal around with Ruth, listening to her chatter, laughing at her escapades. It would be something else to take part in them . . . and . . . Curtis wouldn't like it, she knew that. Neither would Maisie. “Tomorrow night,” Ruth begged “Just the four of us, Joan i Please—” “But I couldn’t possibly tomorrow. It’s Curtis’ last night—he’s going north the day after—” “Well, sometime soon then. Besides, I waht you to meet my friend. I want you to tell me what you think of him . . , your honest opinion. . . .” Reluctantly Joan promised. “All right then—sometime soon.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

AbTOmsEW I business cwfrl _ _ FOR SAIP p UR , SA1 ’ K IrigH aNo. Second -■ Ef ’ RSVLE Ditloe . : “-- H Preble phone. r r oßsAi - ! ' mango. ~.r „ Plants. F1..;,- > ... . ,' l , ||>P Decatur. ’ FOR SALE- ‘LlMrce shape. Di_ I)W , lf| side. Bry... Pleasant Mil;.. K FOR SALE— Inn !bs . percens. a]!(1 of your own , : k« a ful grower. a! ,„„, Elpv ‘‘ t,)rl ' FOR SALE - , d lie W alters. .. s sec un( j uKM, north of c a h ; . i') lilr ,i L ,•';% FOR SALE N. w hay Third St. 'Wf FOR SALE-Tw,, t,, n 1926 Modi !. 1! c. , ~ 'in excellent I WANTED t ced | WANTED— t 0 k r , oa Mr. bo anteed jh i ni.r.-. tor S 2 e". ami ;< natr:. ent for .hn l( . jf, at Beauty Shop. fall appointment. [WANTED — W .tk in. . Bob' home. Phone .Hi:). r _ ' FDR RENT P' FOR RENT 7 r.mm house on North W: St. month. Mr< 1; • hir.K. FOR RENT rooms, rent r.asnnable, : Bertha Ellis. W, y opposite court house. FOR RENT-Ito.mi? at 215 First Street Mr- 11-'.ie imei FOR RENT- R light hens.-i \ St. I’lio:)- 1262 Answers To Test 1 ‘ Questions i — h| I Below are the Answers to IP MJ | Test Questions Printed on Page Two, M| — 1. The great of i written law. ; 2. St. Croix. I i j 3. An English ' I Bible. ■ 4. Madagascar. 5. Minnows. |F“ 6. Ulster. Ireland. |1 7. China. I ’ 8. France-. 0. Philadelphia. Pi. 10. Czar. - — — Auction S;t'e- 7 room IwKl 225 Ruj;g St.. Monday, i 19 at 7 n. m. The highest der will he the s. e. blTcm FUNERAL DIRECTOR M Because of our " in conducting we able to give per- service very reasonable - F. Dignified Bu‘ Not CoitlJ' |Th| 500—Phones—727 | L«dv Asst. Arrhuiance Se" N?A. BIXLER P OPTOMETRIST |, u Eyes Examined. Glass** HOURS: . 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to Saturdays, 8:00 p. ®- Telephone 136. slim