Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

TRUCKERS WIN |S£'S' ~ THIS MORN’NG STANDINGS IN SEMI-FINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. j Fort Wayne Team Enters w .hington r >i 29 .ons Final Game By Defeat- ,*'•’* )<"< « . 1 Philadelphia 42 40 .bling Angola, l-b Chicago 42 41 .5061 Detroit 40 44 .476 The lArcher Tracking Company | r| ,. v ,, land 39 46 .459: team ot Fort Wayiw qualified to { Boston 31 47 .42'*, meet Bern® in the final game of St. Louis 32 55 .368 1 the Fourth district American Le-' n AT IONAL LEAGUE gion junior tournament o> , nosing out the Angola Junior In l in | j,. Pct. a semi final game at the West Ad jjew York 47 32 .59., amsin street diamond this morning, i chicaao 46 39 .541 7to 6. Pittsburgh 43 33 .531 | Th- Archers and Bern® were to st. Louis 43 39 .524. meet for the district t hampion I Boston 42 41 .5061 ship at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Brooklyn 36 43 .456 Two big innings accounted sor { Philadelphia 35 46 .432. the seven ruins piled up by the win- Cincinnati 35 49 .417 i ners. Tbre»- runs scored in the »?c-: ond inning on two hits, a walk am<l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION an error. The Archers came i through with four more tallies In ' W. L. Pct. the fourth tram . Three hits, two Columbus 50 33 .602 walks and two errors accounted Minneapolis 49 40 .551 for run s. Indianapolik 44 41 ~>ls ■ Angola staged a thrilling rally in st. Paul 47 44 .517 ; the first half of the seventh inning. ’Toledo 44 44 .500 scoring two runs auul having two : Louisville 42 45 .483 1 men left on .base when the game Milwaukee . 37 46 .446; end d. These runs scored on four Kansas City 35 55 .389 straight hits. Angola scored once in | the second inning, two in th? fourth YESTERDAY’S RESULTS and one in the fifth. I The losers outhit the Archers, 10 ■ American League to 6. but three errors contributed Detroit. B; Boston. 3. to Angolas defeat. The Archers New York, 11; St. Louis. 6. played errorless ball. , Phiadelphia, 3; Cleveland. 2. Score by innings: | Chicago, 4; Washington, 0. Angola 0,10 210 2—6 10 3 National League ' ■ - - Brooklyn. 5; Chicago, 3. ■■■■■■■MMmMMH Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, 3 (ten in-1 Inings). ■■ ■■ : Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 0. H H K ‘ .New York. St. M I m B ■ American Association ■L Be ■ ■ I W B& » M M in:i. u . BM Hg M| -illwaukve. U H V LA- C.'S TO PLAY DELTA PRIDES W/ Strong Ohio Team W ill Meet Decatur A. C.’s /f/ Here Sunday Boasting a record of 38 wins in . __ 44 starts last season.* the Delta. niQmi Ohio ' (!u,f Pri<lps " in pla> tlie n '' L/lijVz vJLJ 111 <aiur A ( '- s on tke local diamond Sunday afternoon, the game starting at 2:30 o’clock. nil i/mm The Delta team is a farm for the IN Yniln Nashville team of the Southern Ull I UUII Association and is composed almost entirely of young, experienc- __ ed players who will receive further ITT I7/ R> ’ r T , D tryouts with the league team. ■si sPsK* J l\l\> ' The Decatur team will present | the same lineup which has won all | ■ W /’“'l y yTp but one game so far this year. A' J IIU II I Schneider will do the pitching, with * '“*• * * Mel Ladd behind the bat. The in ngw w field will be composed of Feasel at Be 11 I first base. Dettcr at second, Rollo Ladd at shortstop and Bell at third. In the outfield will be Engle. Mclntosh, Buffenberger and StrickIl I PAY NR ON The Delta team's tentative line--11 I IH I 111 U Ull U p is as follows: E. Marsh, rs; GalAD nrrfinr braeth, lb; Jim Raker, ss; Cullers, in nrrllKr 2b; Marsh - :!b; slatt ‘ r . lf; R - l!ak - Ull UL.I UHL. er , c f; Saeger, <■; Baer, Shumaker and Forrest, pitchers. Usual low admission prices of five cents for children and 15 cents for II Iliff >ll adults will be charged, with women ■ Iff J■ I admitted free. No extra charge is W Ml I V Bmi made for bleacher seats. — YESTERDAY’S HEROES Luke Appling. White Sox, had jl Vx W perfect day at bat with two doubles and two singles. TITT 1 O Walter Miller, White Sox, held Iff I ■ - M Senators to three hits. ’ * - Rabbit Maranville, Braves, his 10th inning single drove in winning ADC Al CO DIIF* Eddie Miller, Athletics, drove in nlllv sILuU UuL the A's three runs with a homer in the eighth. AND 0 LEADING BATTERS Player Cub G AB R H Pct. ------ _ _ _ I Foxx. Athletics 80 297 78 111.374 AflilxT Rk Dnin Simmons. W. Sox S 3 349 61 128 .367 IVIUUI UL I HID Klein. Phillies 81 331 55 121.366 Cronin. Senators 80 320 56 117.366 Davis. Phillies 75 268 30 95.355 ~I — o HOME RUNS TWENTIETH OF ■ ■ ■ | iv*l ■ mmi KJoin. Phillies . . 17 MONTH AT | 6 Wife Drove Clients Away Illi I i ST ' LOl ' ,s <U.R> — A barber, 111 'S H I I Manuel Lopez, wants a divorce VzA M. A Al»> I-1 a . from his wife. She drove all the women customers out of his shop,

KATHERINE HOLDS _ FOUR NAT'L OUTDOOR * CHAMPIONSHIPS I SHE WAS THE - LEADING POINT SCORER. IN 7\ - A 7/ “ THE INDOOR MEET THIS SPRING! fWi j - READY j I 13 iFl.iS&’Jw' A CODING \ .Mr/cwL s’ - . OUTDOOR. wr<r ’ j iz a +herine n GREATEST ALL-AROUND ACQUATtC STAR..' • if«- Kief Franzn lar Cmw •rw»Hi nfhn >csm«d

YANKEES TAKE SEVEN IN ROW Advance Within Four Percentage Points of Washington Senators INew York, July 15—(UP)—Continuing th? drive to regain the American League lead, the champion New York Yankees Friday extended thel/ winning streak to sev- ' en straight games by beating St. Louis 11 to 6, and advanced to with|in four percentage points of the I leading Washington Senators who (bowed to Chicago. This victory gave the Yanks a clean sweep of their four game series with the Browns Chicago blanked the Senators 4 to 0, as Walter Miller, held Joe Cronin's outfit to three hits although he had only two days’ rest before taking the mound. Chicago ' tallied one? in the fourth, twice in i the sixth and once in the eighth. . The third place Philadelphia Ath--1 tics kept pace with New York .by ' hading Cleveland, 3 to 2, after a I three run rally in the eighth. In i that frame Jimmy Foxx walked. Ed Coleman singled and Eddie Miller drove a h< me run into the left field I i stands, scoring three tallies. Detroit broke even in a four-game series by trouncing Boston, 8 to 3, : after hammering, Pipgras and j : Welch for 13 safeties, while Tom | Bridges limited the Red Sox to seven. In the National League, the first place New York Giants Increased their lead over Chicago to foifr full games by walloping St. Louis 12 to 7, giving the Giants their third straight victory and the series three games to one. Brooklyn snapped Chicago's I winning streak at eight games I straight by beating the Cubs 5 to 3. I It was the Dodgers' first victory at ] Wrigley field in a year. Bud Tinning, seeking his eighth consecutive mound win, was the losing pitcher. Boston nosed out Pittsburgh 4 to 3, when Rabbit Maranville’s single drove in the winning run in the tenth inning. The Pirates tied the count with a run in the seventh. The Phillies strengthened their hold on seventh place by defeating Cincinnati, 6 to 0. The Phils pecked aw.iy at Rixiey, Frey and Stoute for th hits, while Rehm and Moore held the Reds to five. Softball League Schedule Changed A change in the softball league schedule for Monday and Tuesday I evenings has been announced. Be- . cause of the Presbyterian church picnic, the game between the PresI byterlan and St. Mary's teams will be played at 5:30 Tuesday evening ~ The Methodist and United Brethren , teams will play at 5:30 Monday evening instead of Tuesday. Other i games will be- played as scheduled.

I —- ____________ XVIUVIIUW/ THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ON THE SPOT” BY sMgAP i Unconscious nan lningY k storymister s?zxle&ood. P^en^right cn thesfw)! <F| ’ ON THE SIDE(AJM.K DOWN HANDLE THIS ASSIGNMENT-} \WARF! WHEN IT HAPPENED—V (\ A V?^S^NTP F 1 KHOCKEdI ( 00® ; 9Y THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING? THERE'S (AN UNCONSCIOUS/ ( S T UJOIiH < k?’J Y<_WJ , OKAY- I'LL SEND MEN -MAN ' S IMPRESSION^V ' -?u\2 .1 0 9 V° GET SUMPiN TO WRITE ~W FOR STORY AND Pictures) St" "fTT^C > THIS IS THE HEAVY-; ( "• ■-I aqaot-/ ■ £F - ( tC Z / X DA,vy blast — ?==k z a/ t - g IWT r *O7 i : kJKHy l m /n v7 O - If L W_J © 19M r.no l a_ . r— :

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1933.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AM) FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 14 No commission ana no yardage. 250 to 325 lbs $4.55 170 to 250 lbs $4.50 140 to 170 lbs $4.10 100 to 140’ lbs. $3.20 Roughs - $3.50 Stags $1.75 .VeaJers $6.00 Spring Lambs $6.00 Farm Bureau Ass'n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1. dozen 16c No. 2 dozen lie No. 3. dozen 9c Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne Indiana July 15— (UP) —Hogs 5c up; 250-300 lbs. $3.75; 300-250 lbs. $4.65; 200-250 lbs. $4 65; 170-200 lbs. $4.55; 1501170 lbs. $4.15; 140-150 lbs. $3.80; 130 -140 lbs. $3.55; 100-130 lbs. $3. Roughs $3.75; Stags $2. Calves $6; Lambs $7. Cattle steady; Steers, Gd-Ch $5 t 055.50; Grass steers, Gd-Ch $3 to I $3.50: Med-Gd $3 to $3.50 Fed heif- ! ers, Gd-Ch $4.50 to $5; Grass heifers, Gd to Ch $4 to $4.25; m dCd ; $3 to $4; com-med. $3 to $2.50 cows j gd-Ch $2.50 to $3; med-Gd $2 to I $2.50 cutters $1.75 to $2; canniers $1 to $1.50; 'bulls, Gd-Ch $3 to $3.25; med-Gd $2.50 to $3; butchers Gd-Lt $3-$3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE t_ July Sept. Dec. May Wheat 1.12% 1.15% 1.18 1.22% Corn .65 .69% .73% .79 Oats .47% .48% .50% .53% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 15 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better 97c No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 96c Oats 47 c White or mixed Corn 78c Good Yellow Corn 83c - 75c East Buffalo Livestock Hogs, on sale 925, slow, medium and light weights steady, others mostly 10c down, 170 to 250 tbs. $5-5.25, only few scattered sales which were on handy weights at about $5.15, 150 Tbs. down, $4-4.50. Cattle receipts none. Compared with week ago market uneven but generally steady to strong, top on near choice long yearlings $6.75, bulk medium to good dry fed steers, $5.75-6.50, best yearling heifers $5.75, cows, and bulls active, steady to strong, weak cutter and low cutter grades mostly $1.50-2.50, best fat cows $3-3.50, good bulls $3-3.50. Calf receipts 50, nominally steady but trade slow, good to choice vealers quoted at $6.50-7.

Sheep receipts 300. mostly ■ steady with yesterday—2sc under , week's opening, good to choice • ewe and weather lambs with lenI lent sorts. $8.60, one load of top sold at $8 65, Indications quotable top $8.75f0r choice ewe wethers, fat bucks showed usual discount of $1 from top. medium $6.50-7.50, light and common $3-6. ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Fstolen love' I Zuz HAZEL LIVINGSTON , .... tn

CUAMEK L In the car again, scrubbing at i her sticky hands with an ineffectual I handkerchief she said, “I am sorry Curtis—l shouldn’t have taken so long ’’lt’s all right,” he said, and increaeed the speed, over a level stretch between two hills. He was lost in his thoughts again, his secret, troubled thoughts. “She smiled at that old man who sold hot dogs, just the way she does at me,” he thought bitterly. “A dirty old man with gray whiskers. And I used to think it was just for me — that light in her eyes and the flashing smile like sunshine . . . the fool I was . . . She has it for everybody —even a hot dog vender and a man- ! gy dog. “She looked at him when he gave her the extra pickle, the way she looked at me when I put my ring on her hand . . . the love that I thought would be mine, already squandered on someone else, some boy, some worthless loafer standing out in front of a poolroom now . . . Oh, what a fool I’ve been, what a blind, trusting fool.. Her hand closed over his arm again. “Curtis, you look so stern. It—it frightens me—” He came back with a start, tried to answer naturally. “I’m not stern —just thinking that’s all—” “About what?” “Oh—business.” “Don't, Curtis. Please don’t. This is our first day together for so long. We’re always rushing, always letting people and business come between us. Can’t we go slower, while we’re in the lovely country, with the sunshine and the hills to see? It doesn't matter if they have to wait for us, does it?” “Not so far as I’m concerned.” “Then let’s forget them, and just go as slowly as we want to, shall ■ we?” She laughed, and drew a lit- ‘ tie nearer. “I’m so sick of people—even nice people like the Lairds, and your mother. Let’s be terribly selfish, and poke along and— Oh Curtis—look — poppies — millions of them, under the fence . . . could we ... would it be perfectly contemptible of us to stop, and get some—please—” He looked at the orange field of poppies, and the laughing gill beside him, her flawless skin tinged with gold in the sun. “Perfectly contemptible of us,” he said, and his heart skipped a I beat. She was so lovely ... so lovely .. . She rolled under the barbed wire of the fence, and raced ahead into the poppies. “Aren’t they beauties —did you ever see such huge oneif” “No,” he said, smiling faintly, “I never did.” “Neither did I,” she started to say, and stopped. The little patch of them she and Bill had found on the high road last summer . . . Bill . . . must everything remind her of Bill? Must he be always in her thoughts, always coming between her and Curtis whom she wanted so to love . . . With a little half strangled sob she flung herself into his arms, crushing the blossoms against his coat- “Oh Curtis—love me—love me a lot!” His arms closed about her, almost automatically. “Love all poppies and dogs—it’s all one to her,” he thought. “The same degree of intensity—just a passing mood. Well, I know now ... I know how much these sudden bursts of affection are worth . . . nothing at all . . . nothing ...” “Come,” he said at last, “we must be going on to the cabin. The roads are dangerous up there after dark—” “Oh yes.” she cried, consciencestricken. “And your mother may be worried. What time did she leave, Curtis? Awfully early?” “Oh, some time before we did—come on!” • • • “Now you sit right there, and don’t move until lunch is ready!” Ruth pushed Bill into the one comfortable chair, and kissed the top of his head. “See, we're going to have a crab Newburg—and you don’t even have to crack the crab for me! That’s the kind of a hostess I am—all kinds of service. Will’um, dearie, in the top drawer of my chiffonier —in the back, under the nighties i you'll find a bottle—atta boy! It’s good stuff, too, a friend of mine got

Recent Thefts Are Under Investigation Indianapolis, July 15—<U.R> ,— cent freight car thefts and hijackings of trucks were being Investigated today by Indianapolis police as they sought to determine ownership of SI.S(H) worth of cig-! arettea confiscated from a store | ronio here last night- -

it from a druggist, real prescription whiskey. There are two glasses there somewhere. Now aren’t you glad you came! She stole a quick look at herself in the mirror over the dressing table which was doing duty as buffet. Her hair looked terrible —simply terrible —but never mind, the lunch was going to be good, and she had ! him upstairs at last —that was the main thing. “Say, I didn’t know you could, cook!” he said, passing his plate back for a second helping of crab. “There’s lots of things you don t know about me,” she said. “I don t know —-but people usually get, the wrong idea about me, Will’um. They think if a girl is good looking she’s —well—not domestic. I am. 1 just love to cook, and make things comfy, or I would if I had the right fellow to do it for. I get so darn lonesome all alone. Don’t you ever get lonesome, Will’um?” “Oh yes—sometimes.” “Well, now that you’re back in town —” “But I’m not going to be here long,” he said quickly. ‘‘l’ll have to be going back soon—” “Bill—you aren’t!” “I have to, Ruthie.” She rose to take the plates away. ‘‘l’ll miss you—” “Come on down south, and marry Rollo, and you won’t miss me,” he said, avoiding her eyes. A little spasm of pain passed over her bright face. “I told you I’d only marry for love or money,” she said. “I meant it.” “Rollo will have plenty of money, and he loves you.” “You spoilt all that.” “I —why Ruth —that’s a crazy thing—” “No it isn’t a crazy thing to say, Will’um. It’s the truth. I’m going to say it. I’ve been wanting to say it long enough. I haven’t been able to see Rollo, since I met you—” Her soft arms were about his neck now, her lips on his cheek. “Will’um—-do you hate me so much? Why, Will’um—you seemed to like me pretty well. I haven’t forgotten the fun we had together if you have. You seemed to like me pretty well, then—” He jumped up, and shook himself with a rather unsuccessful laugh, “See here, Ruth—this is getting dangerous. Why, what would Rollo say to me horning in on his preserves this way, and you flattering me—” “I’m not flattering you. Oh, be serious—be serious!” she cried, her brown eyes wet and starry. “Bill Martin, you know I’m not fooling. I ought to have more sense, but darn it—l haven’t. Don’t go aw’ay. Don’t Will’um, darling. Stay here with Ruthie.” Her arms were tight around his neck now, she was holding him close. Her voice went on, crooningly. “You know you like me—you know you do, Will’um—l can tell. And you aren’t horning in on Rollo’s preserves, ’cause he’s out of the running—kiss me, honey! . . . No—not that way—miserable little peck, as if we’d been married ten years —or twenty—Will'um.” “Ruth—have a heart! I’m Rollo’s friend—” “The devil with Rollo. Say you’re going to stay—just a little while, Will’um—just another week—come on—that's a teeny, tiny little bit to promise—one little bit of a week—” “I've gos to go back—right away. I only came up—” he broke off in confusion—“l only came up—for a couple of days—didn’t really expect to stay.” He was standing up now, looking around for his hat. She saw him, knew that he was going in a moment. “I know why you came up,” she cried suddenly, her eyes blazing, the red mounting to her temples with the tide of her disappointment and anger. “Oh—well—l’ve got to be on my way Ruth. Thanks a lot for the—” “Yes, thank me for the lunch and run. Run away to safety. For fear you might accidentally fall for me! And that might bother your friend Rollo—never mind me—let me break my heart if I’m fool enough to break it—that’s nothing, just so long as dear, darling, lovely, sweet Rollo is happy—” She began to cry, chokingly. “Oh Bill—it’s such a farce. Such a darn, hopeless farce. I know what’s the matter with you. It isn’t Rollo—it Joan—Joan Hastings. I

Charles Jackson, grocery owner, who held a lease on the ' 1 and placed In boxes that formerly i contained canned goods, po c ’ said. j Henry B. Heller attended to bus!I neu in Indianapolisjunlay

. | know Why you came up see > her To make sure that she was I really going to be married. Thought , it might be a misprint in the papers , I lha ha-I know— I’ve been watching you whenever her name was j said —I know—” ; “Look here. Ruth—that’s no way 11 to talk. I—” 1 “No it isn’t—say anything but • the truth! That’s what you believe in doing. What's the matter with I vou, are you afraid! If you wanted • her why did you sit back and let Barstow grab her —” “Joan —I—l wouldn’t stand m : her way—” i “No—just in my way. Just ■ break my heart for Rollo. I know ' you. Bill. And you do like me. I know you do. I wouldn't care if you 1 didn't. I wouldn't run after some- • one who didn’t want me—but I can 1 tell you do. I know—l am no fool. ' Oh love me, Bill—love me—you can’t have Joan —” He took her clinging hands tight !in his. “Ruth—for heaven’s sake, don’t rub it in. I do think a lot of . you, but—l don’t know —” he broke ! . off in confusion. “Sounds silly to say : it, but I guess you can only really love one woman. At least, that’s how it is with me. I wish I didn’t, but I always have—always will— ’’ Ruth’s face was scarlet now, she was beyond reason, beyond control. She knew she was doing everything wrong, frightening him away, undoing all the good, but she couldn’t stop now —it had to come out—- “ Yes, you’ll go on your whole life, worshipping at the shrine of that plaster saint—making a fool of yourself over her. I know. I know plenty more, too—plenty that would make you see she’s no saint. I have a good mind to tell you—it’ll do you good—you have it coming—■" She held fast to his coat, holding on with all her strength—“No you don’t—no you don’t walk out till I | tell you! Right now—right this minute she’s on a wild party with Curtis Barstow—sneaked off to a love nest in the country. And if you want to know how I know she’s gone with Barstow I’ll tell you—l—” Her words ended in a shriek, a choking, agonized shriek. He had seized her, was shaking her, as a terrier shakes a rat. Her neck was breaking, her eyes were bursting out of their sockets. With a groan he flung her on the bed. and leaned against it, his face working. For the first time in his life he had hurt a woman. He had shaken her brutally. And to think that only a moment ago he had had her arms around him. had been . drawn to her, almost loving her—- > He covered his face with his hands. “Johnnie—Johnnie—” The minutes passed. Ruth’s ; whimpering cries ceased. Slowly she struggled to her feet, her eyes , glued on the man whose strong brown hands had tightened on her I shoulders. i Quietly, carefully, hardly breath- ■ ing. she began to move to the door ■ ... inch by inch ... inch by inch.... , Ruth was almost at the door now. ; In another moment she’d be safe. In the hall, calling for help.... i Carefully she turned the knob, never taking her eyes off of the ■ man leaning against the bed. The , door wouldn't open ... stuck again i . • . dam it—dam it—she shook it > gently, a little harder, it wouldn’t ’ open! She pulled on it with all her . strength, and the sticky varnish i gave with a faint screech.... i “No—not until you tell me where ; Joan is—where Joan is—do you hear me?” The squeak of the door ’ had roused him. His hands were on , her shoulders again, holding her . fast. ’ She began to whimper. “You’re hurting me—let me go—l*ll screaxn . —l’ll scream so loud—” “Shut up, you little fool—keep quiet!’ But he released his hold. ■ “I’m not going to hurt you—justteli ’ me about Joan—tel! me—” | “You did hurt me—you did—” ■ “I know,” his hands dropped heavily to his sides. “I must have | been crazy. Forgive me.” > “You shouldn’t have done it,” she i said unsteadily. Her eyes rested on > him accusingly, amorously , , . he was so big, so supple and strong. “I didn’t know you were such a cave , man! Wonder you didn’t give me ; a black eye!” She began to giggle , helplessly. “I didn’t know they made em like that any more—” i (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

City Tennis Team To Play Celina, 0, The Decatur city tennis team win meet a team from Celina. Ohio, « the North Seventh street t . O u r t. Sunday afternoon. At least thr M singles and three doubles match,, will be played. The first match ! scheduled to start at 1 o'clock r ’ | ADVERTISEMENTS | BUSINESS CARDS’ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Closing out our tnw. In and re-possessed furniture at bargain prices. Four poster bed, spring and mattress, out only a f« t days, like new Nappanee kltch en cabinet, large size, used sixty days, like new. Davenport covered witti velour, large size. A-l shape; two rocking chairs. One Favorite cabinet heater, like new. One piano A-l sliape. One leather good condition. This merchandise must sell as we need the room Sprague Furniture So., 152 South Second St.. Decatur. a 165-tt FOR SALE—2O x3O Boeder Hous, in good Condition), Leath-r Da». enport, 122 So. Sth St. 167-Jta FOR SALE — Good Mosier safe, large power meter, light meter real 'bargains Cal E. Peterson Phone 473 or 94. 165-:’t FOR SALE —Medium sized ice boa, 9 x 12 rug. gas stove, round heavy oak table, two high backed maple porch chairs, call 277. 165-3tx FOR SALE— Two day obi heifer calf. John Selking. 2 mi. east of ! Hoagland om Hoagland road. Hoagland phone. 164-a3ti FOR SALE — Good used ice box August Walters. Phou- 207. 165-# FOR REN I FOR RENT — 7 room house, gjj High street. Phone 9071. 164th FOR RENT —9 room modern house at 642 North Second street. Nice location. Rent reasonable H. J. Teeple. Phone 1262. 164-gJti WANTED WANTED —A few more jobs if oats and barley to combine Low prices. Steffen Bros., route! Decatur. Craigville phone. July 7-8-10-13 Uli MALE HELP WANTED Manager wanted for Decatur store Experlence unnecessary. Mechanically lg elined preferred. $25.00 weekly and bonus to start. $460,000 cash deposit required on merchandise. Box R.O. care of Democrat office. 1644a ♦ — — Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to tha Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ 1. Green Mountain. 2. Buffalo. N. Y. 3. Marietta. 4. Naples. 5. English statesman and ope» tor. 6. No. it Is part of a number. 7. Nantes. 8. One. 9. In Moosehead Lake. Me. 10. Yes, and it was passed ova his veto. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses FIRM . HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because ot our wide exp?rleoe4 in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service all very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance,