Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, J [ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Frost proof cabbage ' plants, 8 dozen 25c. L. E Suminters, 909 Walnut St. Hamilton. O. < 90-3 t FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 50c a hundred. Albert Boner, Pleasant MIMs. 90-g3tx FOR SALE — Barley and hulleas oats and timothy hay. John Gage, 2 miles east, 1% miles south of Monroe 89-G3t FOft SALE Building material, all kfnds, lumber, brick, building tile and jMpe. Lumber 1250-M to 2250-M 1. 3 ind 4 inch ■pipe. One extra good barn,3l>xß9. See C. A. Harvey, Mooroe, -Ftione 46- 91-3tx FOR .SALE Nine Room home. Modern except furnace. Large cornet lot. Will sell for eaah or on ■ contra-, t. Phone 977 for particulars. kxApril «, 7. 13, 14 ' WANTED j l\ ANTED— Good, dean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. \\ ili pay 4c lb. Decatur Dailv Democrat. .WANTED — Light battling, ashes rubtbish. etc. Prices reasonable. Aiso.-wood for sale Phone 1208. 90-3tx; WANTED—Houseyleaning or weekly cleaning. Mrs. C. A. Wolf. 944 High street. S9-k3tx WANTED —Radio or electric work 1 Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Ser-| vice. 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf I NOTICE — For radio or electric ' service call Phone 625. Miller Jia-: .dio Service, 226 No 7th St. Apr 9 ts ■ o — * Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four to’ the answers. •— ♦ 1. Where are Falkland Islands? 2. Who was the first President to occupy the White House in Washington. D. C.? 3. What large university is located at- New Haven. Conn ? 4. Name the Postmaster Genera! j of the United States? 5. Kame the capita! of New Jer-’ sey ? 6. What does "'Aloha Nui“ mean?! 7. Which four states have the I smallest areas? 8. Where are the Pribflof Islands? j 9. What is a tide? 9 What are wigwags? I’B What are wigwags? Get the Habit — Trade at Home — * "•* o - ■ K <»!•' MLE OF KEIL * 1 IK .. Notice is hereby given. That Clar-I fc ence W. Bro4be< k. .Administrator of| the estate ot John W. Rrodbeek, 4e-| will offer at public auction. I to the highest bidder, on Thursday the 10th day of May 1934, the following Heal Estate, to-wit: The south west quarter of the! Northwest quarter of section fifteen ••<lsl Township Twenty seven (27 > I "■North Range fifteen (15) Ehrt on 4 •“tain ing forty (4«O acres of land. •* Also the east half of the north I * west quarter of section fifteen f 15> | * township twenty seven «27> north J ••range fifteen (IS) east containing > w 80 acres nf land. *• Also part of the south west quar-? ** ter of section ten <!©) tow nship j • twenty seven (27) north range fifb* teen (15) east containing 5.3? acres •* of land, •» All in Adams county Indiana. At w the late reside me of John W Brod- •» heck deceased six miles south east •of Decatur, Indiana Said s*j.le to *■ commence at 10 oclmk A. M of — Thursday May ID, 1534. • Terms ’'f J*ale are as follows, t - *. wit • One third cash, one third in sin months one third in nine months, I w Inferred payments to draw 6 per -s, - *-nt interest fdom day of sale serur- *• ed by mortgage on said real estate *. sold the purchaser may pay all cash — if desired by him.. — Clarence W. Brodbeek. administra- — tor .. Judson W. Treplr nttornet. . Apr 14-21-3$ Appoint mewl «•( I<l mimiM rm t«»r Notice is hereby given. That the •■'tirHlejrstgned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Martin Koenemann. late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent • August Koenfmann. Administrator Eruchte and bitterer, Attorneys April 13. 1934. April 14-21-28 — — —o—- — ADTICE TO TAIPU’ER* Notice is hereby given that Mon-K day. May 7, 1934 will be the last dayi to Wk: your Spring Installment of] tax*.-.* Th** county treasurer’s office! will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M i during the tax paying season. All ♦axes not paid by that time will be-1 delinquent ami a 3% penalty | *" will be added plus interest at the from date nf delinquency. who have bought or sold pro'"‘perty and wish a division of taxes * to come in at Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions The Treasui r can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent! taxes resulting from the ommissionl of tax-payers to state definitely on] what property, they desire to pay.l 4n 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 fori the Treasurer but enforce the col-1 lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will nat he paid to] anyone owing delinquent taxes. All] persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If yon pay] taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that jour receipts cal! for all your real estate and personal 7 pr<w rty. In ,making inquiries of the TreaT^tires - regarcHug taxes to insure rejHy do not fail to include return postage. ~~- JOHN WEpWFER Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 7 to May «

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS . LOCAL .MARKET > Decatur. Berne. Craigvill .Hoagland Willshire. Ohio Corrected April 14 t No commission and no yardage • Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday t I 160 to 210 lbs. 13.75 ' 210 to 250 lbs. $3 80 1 250 to 300 lb* *3 70 ! j >OO to 350 lbs. 33.40 • ' 14u to 160 lb«. $3.20 ’ll2O lo 140 lbs. 52.25 ! 100 to 120 lbs. 31 90 , Roughs n—- 26 Stags 31 25 ; Vealers J. 36.00 Wool Lambs 38.00 I CIA Lambs 36.00 j i Spring iambs 38 00 down Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 15c higher; 250-300 lbs. ■ 34.10; 200-250 lbs $4; 18<i-200 lbs. i $3.95; 160-180 lbs. 33.90; 300-350 j lbs. 33.75; 150-160 Tbs. 33.50; 140150 lbs. 33.25; 130-140 lbs. 33; 1130-130 lbs. 32.50; 100-120 Tbs. j 32.15: roughs 32.75; stags 31.50. Calves $6.50; lambs 39 down. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 300; steady with Friday's average: weights and | quality considered, desirable 240-1 ' 2SO Tbs. $4.40-4.50; 160-230 Tbs. quoted $4.60. Cattle receipts 100. week s steer | ad yearling run light, market ac- i | five, strong to higher; good offer- i i ings 36.50-7.25: two loads 37.50; ; bulk medium and short feds $5.50i 6.25; yearling lieifers $5.60-5,90; ' cow supply liberal, market firm. | fat cows $3.25-3.50; cirtter grades , $1.35-2.50: medium bulls $3-3.35. Calf receipts none; vealers clos;ed active; 50c over last week. ! good to choice $7; common and medium $4-5.50. I Sheep receipts none; lambs 25c to mostly 50c higher for week, l good to choice woolskins 39.50- ! 10; similar grades shorn lambs. I $7.00-8; few native sprine lambs. $11.58-12.50. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE t May July Sept ; Wheat .84% .84% .85% |Corn .46% 49N .51% jOats .29% .30 .30% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 14 Nt. 1 New Wheat. 60 lb« or , better jfc No 2 New Wheat 581bs. 75c i Old Oals .. 29c I I New Outs 2?c | First Class Yellow Corn 56c ! Mixed corn .5c less l Soy Beans 66c to 90c | COURTHOUSE — Case Dismissed The Harrison Company vs. NusI batim Novelty Co., contract; cause ‘dismissed and costs paid. Guardianship Case i Case of Catherine Chrisman, final ‘‘ report and resignation filed by i guar iian. Examined and approved i and resignation accepted. Estate case Estate of John W Brodbeck. with consent of heirs, petition to sell real estate submitted, evidence heard. Judgment that real estate be soH at not less than two-thirds of appraised value. S7OO bond ordered and given. Marriage License J- Cletus Hipskind trucking. Chicago. Illinois and Mary E. Walter accountant. Chicago. 111. Edward Schlagel, plumber. Wapokoneta. Ohio and Mary Hines. St. Marys. Ohio. George Nichols, decorator. Toledo Ohio and Effie Johnson. Toledo, O. Real Estate Transfer Martin Gilson et ux to Edgar I Mutechler. part of inlot 83 m Decatur for $1.90. Q Quilt Making Revived Springfield. Mo.. —(UP)—Quilt ■■making, almost a lost art. is enjoyI ing. -a revival in this section, pos- ' slbly because of interest in the folklore festival to be held here April 17-18. A new shop has opened ' ere. with quilts, and also persons to instruct those interested in learning. a revival in this section, postoike will be exhibited at the festiya!. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

[PRESIDENT TO MEET LEADERS i . ( S9 ; :’T I - X - U . E . D . ?’ A ? E . py E > would turn thumbs down on the McLeod bill which would guarantee payment by the government to persons having deposits In closed banks. It was understood he felt that passage would open the door to federal payments to insolvents in other lines. He also was ready for close study of the silver question, a burning one insofar as western I representatives and senators are

"fflf IDK WOLF/ SOX' ’ LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE,

SYNOPSIS Aboard the SS. "Navarre," bound for New York. Michael Lanyard, reformed "Lone Wolf" and underworld celebrity, is reunited with his son whom he thought dead. The boy. "Maurice Parry,” has followed in the “Lone Wolf’s” footsteps, but Lanyard hopes his son’s interest in Fenno Crozier, lovely daughter of the wealthy Mrs. Fay Crozier, will prove a good influence. Maurice steals Mrs. Crozier's Habsburg emerald*. Lanyard retrieves them for Fay. Detective Crane warns Lanyard to watch out for the vengeance of "Jack Knife” Anderson and “English Archie.” two gunmen whom Lanyard exposed for cheating Maurice at cards. Shortly afterwards, the gangsters steal Mrs. Crozier’s emeralds and plant them in Lanyard's cabin. Maurice saves his father by substituting imitations and secretly placing the emeralds in the purser’s care for Fay. Notwithstanding Lanyard’s innocence, Detective Pion is suspicious of him. Later, when one of “Jack Knife’s” accomplices trie* to intimidate Lanyard into stealing the emeralds and splitting fifty-fifty with the gang, Maurice appears on the scene, masked. He knocks the gangster unconscious, planting a string of pearls stolen from the notorious gold-digger, Te»» Boyce, in the thug's pocket Tess, in gratitude to Maurice for catching the thief, gives a dinner in his honor. I Lanyard disapproves of the society ’ , of Tess Boyce for his son. but Fennd asks him to leave Maurice to her. Discussing the Boyce rob- I bery. Pion informs Lanyard that the prisoner swore Lanyard and ■ Maurice planted the necklace on | him. M. Isquith, Tess's compan- ; ion, compliments her on her progress with Maurice and Lanyard. '■ adding that they will have them where they want them. Crane is suspicious of Tess’ interest in Maurice. He surmises the truth , about the Boyce robbeev. . CHAPTER XXII “It is your belief that this Eti- ‘ enne Carrel is an understrapper of , our smoking-room friends?” “I’d bet money on it. If things , hadn’t turned out like they did," ; Crane pursued, studiously tamping < hi* pipe again—to show that Lan- 1 f’ard was at liberty to look as he < iked; he wasn't watching, “I’d ’ve | guessed they sent him in on you to i put the fear of Satan in your innocent heart—figurin’ maybe you 1 didn’t realize what an iron-clad ] combination you were buckin'." | On this, Crane paused with a ' frank grin for Lanyard, as much as to say: “Well, that's that. I’ve let ’ you see I’m nobody's fool, but well- < disposed. But if you don't think ' it’s time to make use of me as a i friend, if you prefer to keep your i counsel yet a while, there's no i harm done and something gained: i we understand each other.” To i which Lanyard returned a smile of | entire comprehension. “And I’m keepm’ you up. and you ■ don't know what for yet.” “I am not impatient—l who ! never spend a minute in your company wnheut profit. You were speaking of Madame Boyce and her , friends, intimating that you ques- ‘ tinned their motives in making much ( of ray son.” “They’re a hard lot." Crane ( gravely nodded. "That little lady ( has never been known to do noth- , ing for nothing. If she's pickin’ up , with your Maurice now it’s for a , purpose. She’s as cold as they come | —never been in love yet with any- j thing but a big bank-balance.” “Oh, come now! Surely a little | dinner, a social evening, is no more t than a polite return for service ren- | de red—" t “You’d think so; but you don’t 1 know all I know. Let me tell yon i there’s more community of interest 1 than people dream of between the underworld and the high-steppers i in New York’s night life. Tess I Boyce wouldn’t last a week—bum- < min’ around night-clubs and look- i in’ like Tiffany's show window, the i way she does; she'd go the way Dot I King went, and be found cold in bed

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NO PIPE DREAM" BY czS Ui' nL U' u£Z\ p /•'vM? L TaK W & 1 /) -J P'IBH - 1 . ' •— 1 ? i —A L ■ vrl<— ST' I ■ rV> . i w»i_ | I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL I I. 1934.

' coucarued. Financial circles are confident that the omnibus bill' reported out by the senate agri- . i culture committee Tuesday will s i not pass. A measure on which major at- > j tention is certain to be centered I . in the White House discussions is : j stock market regulation. Mr ■ Roosevelt is desirous for market i • legislation at thlh session. With this in mind he was ex- ! • pected to review amendments to: . i the original measure which liber- i , alite its salient feature*. The new tax bill will be scann-1

some morning without as much as a rhinestone, if she didn't have protection. if she didn’t stand in with the racketeers Take this Isquith mug she's so thick with: Where’d he come from? Where’d he pick up his money? Who gave him his license to act like that, as if the run of folks were dirt beneath his feet, when he'* trainin' all the time with Tess Boyce and her kind? If he waa the heavy ass-toerat he lets on, he'd rather te seen dead than in such company. What’* this Suhan of Swat, or whatever his name i*. taggin’ along with the likes of Tess for? I’d admire to tell you-" “Please do." “When I know for sure, I will. Just now, I’m here to tell you something I’m sure about. After you'd left that party flat this evening—" “You saw me with them? But I looked for you before 1 came below and couldn t find out.” “Yeah; not bein’ seen when I don’t want td is part of my art. After you cleared out, somebody suggested a game of contract They took a table in the smokin’-room and kept the stakes high and the liquor flowin’. The Pasha of Phut is a nut about cards: Isquith plays a mean hand- and Tess Boyce is no slouch; but the coin they let that kid of yours win was something sinful. The session broke up about half an hour ago; Isquith blew off to bed and so did His Royal Nibs—and pretty sore he was, too, bein’ the big loser. Tess took your boy for a walk on deck—said the night was simply too divine for anybody to turn in so early. “Awhile _ later I accidentally passed behind them while they were holding the rail down in a dark stretch of the boat-deck. If the young one’s left ear wasn't blistered. it’s a miracle—her red head was so near it I heard her say: ‘You’re too smart, big boy, to let him put that line of bologtiy over on you. You know as well as I do. ail this stuff about reformation is just elocution.' Then the wind got in my pipe and sparks caught her eye, and she looked around and saw me. So I ambled on and minded my own business. All the same, she'd seen me. So I came on down to wise you before she could broadcast the tip-off. By tomorrow mornin' theyTl be spottin’ me every minute—or else I'm crazy; I won’t feel safe in ' passin* the time o' day with you above a whisper." “But why?” Lanyard remon-j strated. “What conceivable end has I Mademoiselle Boyce to gain by I * poisoning Maurice's mind against i me?” “I might make a guess, but if it' wasn't good, she could sue me for criminal slander. Wait till I know what this Freddy Isquith's right name is and what His Tan Highness is doing so far from home, and makin’ whoopee with tramps—and maybe I’ll tell you. But it it was my boy, I know what I'd do.” Crane pursued, rising and giving Lan- j yard’s hand a hard squeeze: “I’d! horn right into that linc-up, edge; Maurice out, and keep both ears: open to catch their signals. Good | night—and don’t forget to lock the j door behind me.” If Lanyard ’ay wakeful till nearly dawn, mulling over the new questtons which Crane's rail had opened, the new aspects it lent old ones, and all to no profit; if he dropped off at length on no more comfortable finding than that he and his son both were meshed in a web of intrigue that would tax his every resource to break, yet must be rent lest it strangle his hopes for Maurice and uproot his own life from the the place in the sun he had struggled so to give it; if he turned up on deck, in consequence, hardly before noon, feeling as old 1 as Time and as useless as an inferiority complex, he permitted nothing of all this to glimpse 1 through hi* countenance. And the face of the day, too, was unruffled, as fair as if it had harbored only happy ends for mortal 1 cares—ns fair as a pretty woman’s smiG. as Fay Crozier’s for him when Lanyard found her taking life lazily in a deck-chair. ' “How nice of you to turn up

■ ed In it* antirM) by (he Pres!f dent It was expected that Mr. RooseI velt would stand pat on the legislative program he ha* presented and which is practically complete. It was not believed he will submit new major recommendations at this session. Your opportunity to buy one of Decaturs finest homes at your ow n price, 4:13 p- m. .Monday. April Dith, at -IJ7 ' South 3rd st. I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

i looking like that, so wise and kind, just when I’m feeling put-upon and misunderstood!” A wave of a hand perhaps a trifle plump but still as young as her daughter’s consigned lanyard to the vacant chair beside her. “Do sit down and tell me you believe with me that exercise is stupid, dieting a fallacy, and nothing one wants to do either unwise or immoral." “Exercise is for adolescents, dear madame." Lanyard dutifully assured her, “ —something for them to do with their bodies who have nothing to do with their minds. Diets are insults to any connoisseur of food with a fair digestion. Nothing is immoral except doing Um things that bore one.” "Charming man you are," Fay purred, “ —so understanding! That brat of mine has been giving me the devil all morning. It seems I’m a glutton and a drone and a felcn.” “‘Felon,’ madame!” “Well, potentially — because 1 wanted to duck the duty on those cursed emeralds, and still froth at the mouth every time I think how much 111 have to pay through the nose before I can land them. I shall be broke for months!” Fay wailed. “That wretched husband of mine keeps me on a rigid allowance, you know, and positively refuses ever to let me draw advances—never > will get cured of the notion that tyranny is the way to teach nee a lesson!” “Why not land them in bond, , then? The customs will hold them | till you find it less bother to pay—" I "And give up swanking it »ver all the women in Southampton next week? That's how much use you are!” “Sorry." If Lanyard wouldn’t trouble to look anything but entertained. he did offer to abandon the topic: “Have you by any chance ; seen anything of my child thia morning?” • “He’s somewhere about," the disgruntled lady shortly answered, 1 “ —with Fennc. Taking exercise!” i she snorted. “Just before you came up. they were pounding the deck together like a pair of monomaniac* —so many laps to the mile, so many miles to the hour! What they’re up to now I haven't any idea. Anyway.” she resumed, declining to be ■ put off her grievance, “I’ve already wirelessed my bank to have some- , body meet me on the dock with the money ” “May one, without the least desire to seem officious, venture to hope Madame dispatched at least one other message’” “What about? What for?" “In point of common prudence—for the protection of the emeralds." Fay made blank eyes. “But has it not occurred to you, I madame. that—in view of the two I attempts to steal them already—it would be well to provide against possible further attempts, which can now be made only after they have passed through the customs?" “Don’t be silly. The emeralds won’t be out of my possession a single instant after tie land. My husband’s going to meet me: one of our own cars will take ns to our townhouse for the night; the next day we’ll motor straight out to South- ; ampton. And as you say. I’ve had two warnings. Anybody that thinks he can get those stones away from me now will hare to do it over my dead body.” “And do you seriously suppose , he would hesitate to? Surely the police news in your newspapers i* such as to satisfy us that your new school of hold-up operatives seldom stick at murder?” “What are you driving at, my friend. Lanyard marked with relief a flicker of real dismay in the famous blue eyes. “Do yon know something you haven’t told me?" “The reasonable inference from what you yourself know should be enough. These two attempted robberies—and particularly the bold and brutal nature of the second—surely are proof enough that your emeralds are being hunted by a gang of criminals as unserupulou* as enterprising. The third try will unquestionably be mad* at the firet opportunity.” (To Be Continued)

Political Announcements! >i . ■■■ 11 "■ 1111111 i

Democrat 'Picket .i - — County Ticket ) ('ounty Treasurer s Truman H. Goldner [; of French Township • Democratic candidate tor County Treasurer. i I! HI " "I County Treasurer *John VV. Blakey of Union Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer County Treasurer Delmore Wechter of St. Mary* Town»hlp Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Treasurer Jeff Liechty of Berne Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Sheriff Dent Baitzell of St. Mary* Town»hip Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. ; County Sheriff Elmer (Reid) Anderson of Hartford Township Democratic candidate fcr | Couaty Sheriff. County Sheriff Dallas Brown of Root Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Ed P: Miller Decatur Policeman Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Frank Fortney of Pleasant Mill* Democratic candidate for ; Count* Sheriff. County Sheriff Samuel Bentz of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Joseph A. Colchin of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff F. J. “Fat” Schmitt of Decatur Democratic candidate for I ■ County Sheriff. Clerk of Adams County Clyde Troutner of Monroe Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County Joe Brennan of Decatur Democratic Candidate for ! Clerk of Adams County Clerk of Adams County Otto Hoile of Union Township Democratic candidate for Cleyk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County G. Remy Bierly of'Hartford Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Commissioner Dennis Striker of Monroe Township Democratic candidate for Commissioner Third District Second Term. Commissioner Moses Augsburger of French Township Democratic candidate for Commissioner Third District Surveyor Ralph Roop of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Surveyor.

County Ammnmt Ernest J. Worthman of Preble Township Democratic Candidate for County Aa*e**<>rf , County Assessor Eugene Runyon of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Assessor. Township Ticket Trustee of St. Marys Twp. Charles P. Troutner of St. Mary* Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of St. Mary* Township trustee of Washington Twp. Charles E. Marshand of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of'Washington twp. Benj. Eiting of Washington Township | Democratic candidate for Trustee | of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington Twp. Ira Fuhrman of Decatur Democratic candidate'fnr ' Trnstee of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington twp. George E. Strickler of Washington Township Democratic candidate tor Trustee of Washington Township. City Ticket Mat or John T. Kelly Democratic candidate for Mayor, City of Decatur. .Mayor Clarence A. Stalter Democratic candidate for Mayor. City of Decatur. Mayor Oscar “Lee” Vance Democratic candidate for Mayor, • City of Decatur. Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse Democratic candidate for Mayor, City of Decatur. Mayor Clayson J. Carroll Democratic candidate'for Mayor. I City of Decatur. 1 Councilman J. Henry Faurote Democratic landidate for Councilman Second Ward, Decatur ! Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Alice Christen of Decatur Democratic candidate for Clerk- [ Treasurer. City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer • Everett P. Sheets Democratic candidate for CierkTreAswrer City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Ada Martin of Decatur Democratic candidate for ClerkTreasurer. City of Pecatur. REPUBLICAN •w County Sheriff Hubert Ehrsam of St. Marys Township Republican candidate for County Sheriff ! —— i I Modern: Ideally located;! ■ Beautiful surroundings; j Wonderful arranged home. Don't pass this up. It will i i sell to highest bidder Mon- j . day. April 16th at 6:15 p. m. 1 *! 1 T uaait 4*

NEW PAM REAL LIFE# I FOR AIM E'H'ipin™, | cal l nr l seon||B| X ‘ " Man' 4 S "“” '>e •■■ni- i' ls , 'MI'F-'l "'-h re < . Hl’ "1 ! . ' ■’jEf - .i I .. ..i i boate. in ' - i- ’ ■'S. ■ * * vogne j ' * zK th ■i ione •. thighs. This is - - —- | ner essa r y nge till-- a i’ll -2 ■K instant u-v BHk Old T-e Rei'gio* The old t . ■ each cv.". «n ■i' a Bible stinr- -■ I welcome

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