Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Seed potatoes, $1.25 per hush el. C. C. Harman, Wren Ohio. 94-a3tx FOR BALE —One of the moat desirable and Be«<t located Building lota In Decatur Roy S. Johnson, Phone lot. 93-a3t — FOR SALE —Cur load of seed potatoes. Inquire at Old Foundry Bldg Elm St. or phone 70. 93a3tx FOR SALE — Used Pianos from $25.00 to SIOO.OO. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 83t3 FOR SALE —Duck ami goose feathThirty five cents a pound. Floyd Barger. Decatur route 2. Ctaigville phone. FOR SALE Baby chicks from blood tested flocks. Heavies $7 per 100. Leghorns $6.50 per 100. Also several Hundred started chicks. Smith Baby Chick Co. Willshire. Ohio. 95a6t FOR SALE —Two spotted Poland sows, will farrow first of May. R. L. Wilson. 3% miles south on mud pike. 0 5t3 FOR SALE—Bicycle Tires. 75c. $1 $1.25. Traftor Oil. Brake Lining. Piston Rings. Ford T Parts. Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester street. 95t3 FOR SALE —Retire with us and save money. Tires. Tubes, Reliners, Boots at bargain prices.— Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester Street. 95t3 FOR SALE—Potatoes Inquire 339 North Ninth street. William Strahm. S*sg-3t FOR HiAiLE —3 piece living room suite $35. All other furniture and furnishings. Prices compared. NuWay Furniture Exchange, 164 South Second street. 95-g2tx WANTED WANTED —Girl to do general house work and to take complete charge of the home. Inquire Box WX. Decatur. Indiana 94-g2tx WANTED— Ijidy wishes position as housekeeper in widower's home Country preferred. Box O. T. 96k3tx Wanted—LADlES NOTICE- Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne will be at Becker's Beauty Shop. April 30 and May 1. Call 12S0 for appointments. 95t3 WANTED- Lots to plough. R. W. Gaunt at Decatur Community Sale, phone 181 94 a3t WANTED —Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service. 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf LOST AND FOUND LOST-.Tire carrier. siiare tire, tail light'and license plate 431,660. Reward. Charles W. Ray. Route 3 Berne. 94a-2tx LOST Ladies tan glove. Finder please return to Mrs. Burt Mangold phone 560. 93-34 X LOST - Small leather bill fold, containing driver's license and $5.00 hill Reward. Albert Dubach. Route 4. Bluffton. Indiana 94-a2tx LOST—p-Bla-k hip boot, somewhere in North part of city. Return to 115 North Fifth St. Reward 95-k3tx ♦ < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Name the last Czar of Russia. 2 When was the war between the U. S. and Spain fought? -3. On which continent is the toiuaUi a native plant? —4. In what year did the Boston '£ea Party occur? “5. How long is a fathom? “(I. Name the largest river in Russia *7. Who was the author erf “Nicholar *B. Where was Libby prison located : “9. What and where is Tonking? j(0. In whk h country is the Kiwi hii I native? „ o — Comparatively Cioaa The rnoou is only 240,000 miles ■wn-. from us. feL—- - If you don’t have the ready leash to pay your taxes—see us. - You can quickly get any amount ’up to S3OO and repay on terms to ~«uit your convenience. Interest . charged for just the time you use ‘the money. Full ipformation “without eqt t, or obligation. • Call, Write or Phone , <► IB AX KLIX JSELUU ITI (0 *■ Dyer Schafer Hdw. Co. P800®“237 Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne. Craigvill .Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected April 18 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday I 160 to 210 lbs.. $3.70 I 210 to 250 lbs. $3.75 j 250 to 300 lbs. $3.65 350 to 400 lbs. .... $3.10 j 140 to 160 lbs $3.20 ■ 120 to 140 lbs., $2.25 ’ 100 to 120 lbs.. $2.00 | Roughs $2.00 > Stags .. $2.50 Walers $6.2" ' Wool lambs $8.75 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Apr. 10.—(U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c higher; 250300 lbs.. $4; 200-250 lbs., $3.95; 180200 lbs.. $3.85; 160 180 lbs.. $3.85; ■3OO-350 lbs.. $3.65: 150-160 lbs.. ' $3.60; 140-150 lbs., $3.35; 130-140 lbs.. $3.10; 120-130 lbs.. $2.60; 100120 lbs.. $2.25; roughs. $2.75; stags, ' $1.50. Calves. $6.50: lambs. $9.25 down. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Apr. 19. — (U.R? —Livestock: \ Hogs, receipts, 2.400; holdovers, 50; fairly active; mostly to shippers; steady to largely 10c under Wednesday's average; bulk desiri able. $l5O-250 lbs., $4.40; plainer kinds, $4.25; 250-270 lbs.. $4.25$4.35; 120-150 lbs., $3.35-$4.15. Cattle, receipts. 100; cows tin--1 changed, cutter grades $1.50-$2.60; few fat cows. $3.25-83.50; medium bulls. $3-$3.25. Calves, receipts, 100; vealers I slow, steady. $7 down. Sheep, receipts, 100; all grades lambs quoted steady; woolskins to $10.50 and shorn lambs, $8.7.5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept, i Wheat ..74% .75 .76% I Corn 43% .45% .47% Oats 26% 27% .28% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 18 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 71c No. 2 New Wheat 58tbs. 70c Old Oats 26c I New .Oats . 24c First Class Yellow Corn 50c Mixed corn 5c less 34,000 Sheep in Forest Eugene, Ore.,—(UP) —More than I 34.000 head of sheep will ibe pastured this summer in the Willamette National Forest. Superintendent P. A- Thompson announced. The j sheep men pay rentals to the forest | service for the grazing. - O . First 20 Yards Hardest Milwaukee.— (U.K) —The first 20 ! yards are the hardest for Ralph , Metcalfe, Marquette University's I Negro sprint champion. His coach. (Conrad M. Jennings, says Metcalfe has the most trouble with his short steps immediately after the start of a dash. o_. Wild Flower Authority Armstead, Mont. <U.R) —Mrs. J. W. Scott of Armstead, is considered to be Montana's greatest living authority' on will flowers. The 76 year-old woman has collected more than 6.000 blooms from all parts of the state. o College Dance Ban Lifted New Concord. 0., — (UP) — Dances ani bridge parties are now reality for Muskingum College students here. The institution s (board of trustees has voted to lift an alltime ban on the two diversions, /barred during the nearly 100 years existence of the school. o— Ap|K»inlmem of Adniinislrator Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Joseph Franklin Winans late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Edwin P. Winans Albert D. Winans Co-Administrators Teeter anil Hartzler. Attorney* April 18. 1934. Apr. 19-26 M-3 o Appointment of Admlnlsitrator Notice is hereby given. That th* undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Henry A. Durr late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. / Purest Durr. Administrator H K. Met Monahan, Attorney April 15, 1931. Apr See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirineyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Ex.nryned, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

* COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN e- • "The direct rays of the sun supply vitamin D. an essentia! part of the chick ration," says Leon Todd, Purdue University extension poultryman. who suggests that most farm flock owners can get their chicks outdoors when ten days to two weeks old. The ultra violet rays of the sun supply vitamin D, he explains, but do not go through ordinary window glass, and it is necessary to give the chicks access to direct sunlight. A temporary force may be placed in front of ifie brooder house for use early in the season so that the chicks can be kept from being lost. Some poultry raisers use a platform for this purpose when the soil is contaminated with disease germs. By placing some of the feeders and fountains in this yard more chicks will be attracted into the sunshine, says Todd. However, these feeders and fountains should be placed back in the house when

'mem n®r sox' bu LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE ' ■ . xO' ' ' . —I

CHAPTER XXVI From the threshold came a response of false diffidence; "Acting for the Captain at his request and with ycur permission, rnadame, messieurs—” It was Pion who introduced himself. . .. The sallow features of the Frenchman worked in spite of every effort to control them; glee flashed on them like phosphorescence as he lent attention to the Rajah's grievances —from which, be sure, an indictment of Lanyard for cardsharping was not omitted. Before it was finished. Pion was giving his lean and hairy hands a nice dry wash. “Yes,” he kept interjecting in the croak of a hawk hovering above a helpless prey, “yes, yes. . . . And very gratifying,” he pronounced at the conclusion, with a smack of dry lips like the snap of a beak, “very! By what appears, monsieur.”—his sharp small eyes sprayed Lanyard with their spleen,—“you did not take me seriously when I advised you to keep out of mischief for the remainder of this voyage.” “Don’t thank me, monsieur,” Lanyard politely insisted; “thank His Highness, rather, and his collaborators in the staging of this scene for your delight.” “Oh. as for that,” Pion in all candor owned, “I confess I sha'n’t be sorry to see you put out of harm's way till we sight Cherbourg again.” “How is that, ‘out of harm's way’?” “Under lock and key, monsieur will be at least secure from the persecution which he alleges every time one finds him involved in some new scandal.” “But note that I am still at large, •nd of no mind to be otherwise.” “Do not deceive yourself: you are as good as under arrest already. Did I not serve notice on you last night that the Captain was at the end of his patience and would not another time give you the benefit of the doubt?” “One is unaware of having ever asked for any.” “It has none the less stood you twice in good stead since you left France. I am afraid you will regret, this time, having forfeited the right to claim it.” “Even though it be proved I am unjustly accused?” “Even in that improbable contingency, monsieur—unless, naturally, vou are prepared to clear yourself by pointing out the guilty person.” “Manv thanks for the compliment; but that is work for finer wits than mine—l can’t pretend to rival the ghat Pion’s. I can only say, for whatever it may be worth to you, it is my conviction that a proper search will bring the ring to fight—a search, understand me, not only of these rooms, but of everybody in them, to which I for one will gracefully submit, only on condition that my host himself is equally complaisant.” „ , _ “Mr. Isquith was right,’ the Rajah disdainfully commented; “the fellow is plainly out of his head when he suggests that I subject my guests, much more myself, to such indignity.” “Then I am afraid you will have to seek your ruby otherwise than by personal search- as far. at least, as I am concerned.” “As a last resort, however. Pion cheerfully pointed out. “we can always use force.”

I'HIMBLE THEATER } NOW SHOWING “THE MAIN SQUEEZE” BY SEGAB • “gSIsTvE <StTHEF \-T _ YES- THAT MUST BE IT_' V - X f • MIGHT HAVE KNOWN X. BY THE WAY, V ZT' ANSWER — POPEYE IStLT Y \ ME S HEP HIRED BODY GUARD-\ HE LUAS ONLY WORKING/ MISS UANRiPPLE, L- /MY FP.T.MSJ .1 HERE AS MISS VANRIPPLE'S) F SHES SO RICH SHE NEEDS ONE )l FOR THE FAMILY J-' POPEYES JUST J\ <Y r \ AND I>j >W. u FRIEND-HE'S HER I T — U Z SssH-ILL GO J—" A SERVANT. ISN'T HE ?-) ) /?! /T\ XwiTHOW AR ' ' BODY GUARD- r—" ’ u ASH HER j — I SUPPOSE HE'S YOUR J L’J ( J i=i DARLING-i COULD Ou'J FLL BLT E 6uRE) «r U > Y V/ OH MYY-iHUC HIM TO OCATHj <g- Mi% -< ■ lO' 1 n&—-. - I ’ -tx -jj - YZ2. Ar (. ..■. n , ■ " ' T—HM . UJBB j-ari-1 I—. L-i! —->-art- « m»’r—■— ul nm*. ■■_ •__ j uu . >, u >IT —J?,-'" -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1934.

] the chicks cannot be outdoors be j cause of rain or old weather. On | windy days when the ann is shining, lie recommends that sucks, canvas, or some solid material, be placed on the side of the fence | from which Hie wind is blowing in order to make the yard more comfortable. He points out that If chicks do not have access to direct sunshine by the time they are two weeks old, it is necessary to teed a vitamin D carrier, such as coil liver, or sardine oil. until the time j they can get outdoors. It was also brought out by Todd I that having the chicks outdoors will relieve any crowded condition i in the brooder house, and that toe picking and cannibalism are less i likely to start when the chicks are given same range. —o 250,000 Miles And Still Going Essex. Conn. —(U.R* —George Bart- | lett isn't interested in a new car — yet. His present machine, he said, lias gone 250,000 miles and still is in good condition. He does his own repair work, and said he can I "do 60 any time.”

“It will have to be overpowering. I promise; and you must be prepared for every remedy at command of a French citizen whose legal rights have been violated on what is technically French soil.” After an instant Pion with a grimace of distaste conceded: “There is that, to be sure!”- —and looked to the others as if for prompting. “What!” Isquith obliged in faint impatience. “D’you mean to say you, an officer of the law, can hesitate in a case like this, when the suspect is a notorious criminal?” “Is?” the agent of the Surete demurred. “But the difficulty is just there, monsieur; we can't say ‘is,’ at all events not yet; we can only say ‘was’ till the contrary is shown beyond dispute. The record of monsieur’s early years is against him, I grant you; yet it is true that, even then, the best minds of the Prefecture labored in vain to lay the Lone Wolf by the heels; the crimes accredited to him were an old wives’ tale before we were sure that he and M. Michael Lanyard were one man and the same; and if we 'nave kept close watch on him ever since, it has been love's labor lost; there is not a single shady page that one can point to in his post-war dossier. For my part I am incurably skeptical of all such informations; I admit I would be glad to hale the Lone Wolf back to France a prisoner—that would be a rare feather in my cap! It is none the less true that never till I met him on this vessel have I had any excuse for holding M. Lanyard's conduct questionable; and even now—” Pion had a shrug. “To sum it all up,” the Rajah fumed, “you take his part!” “Your Highness does me injustice. But when M. Lanyard protests his readiness to be searched, provided only that all others concerned will submit to the same formality—that, I confess, seems not unreasonable to me.” “But my dear sir!” Isquith expostulated. “It’s all bluff—can’t you see that? The fellow’s simply sparring for time. Don’t you suppose he knows the Rajah of Ladore couldn't possibly swallow such insulting terms, couldn’t possibly consent to put himself, not to mention his guests, on a footing with a felon? Far from being reasonable, the man’s attitude is preposterous,” “The more sincere you sound, monsieur,” Lanyard advised him. “the more satisfied I am that I should like to see you searched.” “Particularly me?” “Particularly you.” “Not that I would mind. But aren’t you rather invalidating your gesture of conscious innocence when you exempt by implication Mrs. Boyce and His Highness?” “Monsieur goes too fast. I have not offered to exempt them. To my mind, indeed, it grows clearer every minute that they are as deep in this petty plot as yourself.” “This goes beyond all toleration!” the Raiah exploded. “Really, M. Pion—” “Half a minute, Your Highness,” Lanyard with perfect calm interposed. “I have changed my mind. On second thought. I shall be happy to spare Madame Boyce all embarrassment, provided she will give me her word that the ruby is not in her possession.” “Hello!” Isquith sneered. "Why the sudden rush of chivalry to the head?” “You wouldn’t understand. And it really doesn’t matter.” Lanyard

' MONROE NEWS ■ J Mr. and Mrs. John Crist spent ( the week-end at Fffft Wayne, the : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert j I Meyers. J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beitler and ( son Bdbby and Mrs. Forest Ray moI toied to Upland Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Ray's parents, 1 : Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Waitkins. j Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Everhart Os Decatur and Mrs. Janies E. Kess--1 ’ ler spent the w eek-end at Ham- ;' nioiii.i, Indiana the guest of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Chester Kessler. Mrs Kessler ‘ has been seriously ill but is Im--1 prov lug slowly. Miss Katy Diggs of Fort Wayne ' spent the week-end with Mr. and ; Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and son M - | Gee Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and fai niily of FYirt Wayne, Mrs. Jennie Rainier and Mrs. Agnes Andrews 1 of Decatur were the guests of Mr aud Mrs. Forest Andrews Sunday. Homer Ray and Miss Amanda ' Bcrneg of Fort Wayne visited Mr.

indifferently declared. “Frankly, I am bored to find myself resenting this child’s-play with childishness. I withdraw my stipulation. After all, I only made it for a purpose: if any one of you actually believed I had stolen the ring, he would have snapped up my offer, conceiving me to be the only one who eould suffer.” Here Lanyard, tendering a not unfriendly nod to the confused eyes which he viewed in the woman’s face of heightened color, got up. “For myself, I don’t care, really, who made away with the ruby; all I am concerned about is to enjoy this good policeman’s disappointment.” He unbuttoned his coat and spread his arms. “There, M. Pion: do your damnedest—l should say your duty as you see it: go through the motions of a conscientious sleuth discharging the functions of his office.” His peroration covered a stir of astonishment, amusing enough to contemplate when one had anticipated it; but he hadn’t finished before Pion, with a little pnrring snarl, was taking full advantage of his permission-—his hand expertly rummaging Lanyard's pockets and testing his garments for less obvious places of concealment. "Nothing!” he announced in distrust, falling back and looking at the Rajah. “The man has nothing on his person that he has not a right to.” “Impossible!” The Rajah's countenance was all at once darkly congested, the look he turned involuntarily to Isquith was black with illegible emotion. “He must have it— I could swear I saw him—” “A trifle late with that claim, aren't you?” Lanyard acidly inquired. “Why didn’t you make it to begin with, instead of leading our g<x>d Pion to believe there was at least something remotely resembling a question? I don’t call that kind of you!” * “Keep a civil tongue in your head, sir!” "Oddly enough. I find myself insensible of any obligation to be respectful to Your Highness.” “But there is nothing!” Pion insisted. even while he continued obediently to make perfunctory dabs at Lanyard’s garments. “I assure Your Highness. I know. . . . Short of stripping the man unless, of course, he has swallowed it.” “Don’t talk like a donkey,” Isquith recommended in recurrent weariness. “Os course the fellow hasn’t got the ring on him. I could have told you in the first place you would never find it. searching him.” “Where, then?” “Heaven knows where the person has hidden it by this time—whoever it was that he left the room to speak to just before we missed the ruby.” “‘Person?’ What person?” The eyes of the Frenchman were quick with fresh suspicion. “Who was this person, monsieur?” “My son.” “Ah!” Isquith sagely nodded.. “The young hopeful. Papa's little helper ” “How sharp he is!” Lanyard ad dressed his remarks of mocking admiration to "ion: “Positively a needle! Really, there’s no keeping anything from such penetration. Who else would have seen through the plot that brought my boy to the door to receive the plunder the very first instant after I had filched it. Did I say a noodle? I should have said a pinhead.” (To Be Continued)

is HQME GARDEN?! &7* “wu _ — — — --a*--Two All-America Petunias

Petunias were conspicuous lead-1 era in the race for honors at the 1934 judging of All-America flowers. One of them, the Dwarf Pink I Gem won a gold medal, and was' given place in the final selection. - Another. Maximum Double Fringed, received an award of merit. Pink Gem is undoubtedly a forerunner of a new strain of diniinu five petunias. With its neat and very compact growth ranging from 6 to 8 inches in height, it i will suggest many uses in the I garden, which will set oft its . varying shades of pink to good; advantage. Edging, window boxes, bedding, i in pots and rock gardens are a few of the uses for tiiis brilliant : little bloom, which is free-flower-. ing from summer to frost. It should be treated as a ualf-hardy annual, and sown shallowly early in the spring in pots or boxes. Light soil, model ate moisture and and Mrs. Fred Foster Sunday. , Mr. ami Mrs Harry Klopfenstein . of Bluffton visited Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin ani Kermit spent the week-end in Fort Wayne, the guests of friends Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler motor-, erf to Hartford City Sunday aud spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack Rev. and Mrs. Elbert MorfordK] 1 Mrs. Ernest Busche, Otto Longen'.lerger ami Ruth Baluier spent Mon-, day in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson ani ' faintly of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr- Johnson's father Mr. Levi Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith have| moved into the George Keller property. o Texan Shipped Ohio Friend Mexican Dinner EL PASO. Tex. «U.R) — When a 1 triend in Steubenville. O„ complained that he was unable to >o•ain Mexican food there. Walter Clayton, of Ely Paso, shipped a'

People Realize —now, that real estate is a secure investment. Buy now. can own a choice building site in Beautiful Bellmont Park, or 1. 2 and 3 acre It acts for small cash pavnient and liberal terms. See ROY S. JOHNSON Office. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 101 PUBLIC SALE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME s—Acres of Land—s Will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Sale on the premises, I miles west of Decatur, Indiana, 1 mile east of Preble, ind„ on natc highway No. 221. MONDAY, APRIL 23rd at 1:30 P. M. 0 Boom Frame House, new roof; small barn with cement floor; summer house; buildings in 1m»sI state of repair; 5 1 ; acres of good level black sand sod, well fcnce<i ami tile drained; 72 tree orchard; alt kinds of fruit ami berries; good drove well; 150 barrel cistern; electric light:;; located on paved highway, a lovely home, ideal for any one desiring a truck and fruit farm. It must !>e seen to lx- apprcxiateii. Immediate possession. TERMS—SSOO.OO cash day of sale. Balance on monthly payments. For further particulars or appointments to investigate, see Roy S. Johnson, Peoples Loan and Trust Bldg., Decatur, Ind. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Will aiso sell at public auction on this date my household goods: Range cook stove, first class: Globe Glow Boy heating stove; two 9x12 Axmmster rugs; round oak dining table and chairs; kitchen table and chairs; cupboard; library table; two beds complete; dresser; 250 ft. garden hose; garden tools; electric washer; electric waler pump; 2 incubators; many articles too numerous too mention. MRS. CORA WHITE, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

!an even temperature should pre- j vail until they are truusplanti-d , into the garden after all danger | from frost is past. I Maximum Double s ( ! from Japan, byway of a promin- ( ent American seed firm. It is out-1 standing tor its vigor and 100% | ' germinal ion, of which fullv 6(1': is the giant double type. Uolors , ' are predominatingly light with j , some purple. They grow to a i lieighl ot about 18 inches. The method ot producing this I ! giant petunia is interesting. As , they produce no seeds, hand ter- , tili.-ing is made necessary, and the mother plant, a semi-double, I must be stripped ot its pollen-pro- , ducing organs, guarded against cross fertilization witli a cover-! I ing. and then finally pollenated i from known giant varieties. in this tedious manner, the final hybrid plant is produced. complete Mexican dinner to him. Sixty tortillas, 18 tamales, a ' quart of cljili sauce and two pounds of frijoles were packed in 1 'excelsior and shipped by express., o— In Gubernatorial Race Pottstown. Pa.. —(UP)--(Among , i the 16 caniidutes for the Republi-i can nomination for gocenurr is ' Tilghman E. Hauseman'. (4. k.'tmiU; I cutter, who surprised frietufs five by obtaining 2.290 names on poti I tions he circulated in nine countite ■ He is fatiier of six children. Pipe Ruined Beard Malison. Conn. — (I P) Dog Warden George Edwardu was pretI ty proul ot bia neatly trimmed full I beard until his hand slipped while ’ he was lighting his pipe. A banber ' finished the job and Edwards ha 1 i i lifficulty for severaj days in niak- I ing himself kuowu to lifelong . | friends. ■ —-—' —— o “— WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning maemnery. Wili pax 1c lb Decatur Dailv Democrat.

[NOTICE For "‘’i vlrt* eali p - J* K* I I . dsy. Mac I i 'LI <’> l»<) X ~,|| I taxes. I Io- ,-oiitn, ~ 1 will l,r 0f,,.,, i,,, ~ . -la' lax (he I . P 11 < •a»« H uni i> . .i i„ t | t ome will Io- 0,1.1. <1 pl , . | I "OM Wl.O I ' ' l"-ro *ml wish Alt' <1 (o . ’ '( (' ill on 'll.- a ~i • ■ Mg | any r<<lu. tlo"* 11,. make no « <>t i. ,i, , ‘ l r The 3 rvasui. i w ,| . Hblr forth.- |.. ... ' 1 7 Ihxch r< MiihiiiK It. ’of t:t\.|wu-!k t. , (11 uhat |»io|»»-t iv. i! ~ ih I ift WhoHC II.IIIH <n ' in what town.-lop Iti NitUHlfil. IVt’MonN oa ic . . - f nlioiilil pit th. i . , | nii< It that lift. ' j the IrvaNuttr I. . h-« t ion of tl- 11it-1 i • • ‘ t'-untj <»r.l. i u i , an.vonu owiim i p< i noiim at* unit'. Particular aii.t.i ■ | ( ’ taxes in mot. |., , . 1 mention th” f i i ■. Ihlno si » that \<- i ! aU Y”ur it al . lh .| .property. ‘ I n making in>| , o ie siirur ri-K.irilitiß i . . j., ply do r -I f.«• I . : tajre. WB JDHN \\ !■: Ml | E!; T1 easur. r A-l ■ . t« City I W- | Bills are dul and must be paid R on or heli.re B April 3 A 10 r < iJuiiLiiy villbl added if bills are nofl paid by this date. B City Wad jDeptl CITY HA Lil