Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE SALE— Reeds yellow dent corn, germination guaranteed. W. T. Rupert, Monroe, Indiana l(>l-g9t TIRES —30x3%, *3*4.25; 21*14.40, *3.30 up; 30x4.50, *3.95 up; 28x 4.75, $4.15 up. All other tires proportionately low. Piston rings, batteries, spark plugs, motor oil. Ford T parts, bicycle tires. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St. 108-3 t FOR SALE— 3 acre tract of ground. 5 room house, with basement; summer house, small barn, poultry house; garage, coal and cob house, good well, plenty of fruit trees, 1 mile sotith. 4% miles west of Monroe. Henry Meyer, Bluffton. Ind, R. R. 4. 109-3tX FOR SALE -Men’s work shoe*—A fine Irtle from *1.98 to *3.95. In composition and all-leather sole; rubber and leather heels, arch support shoes to fit the feet and give ex ellent wear. Winnes Shoe Store. 107-2 t J FOR SALE—One second hand Me-' Cormick-Deering 10-20 tractor in first class condition. Berne Hard-: ware Co. 107-4 t ’ FOR SALE—Decatur Super Quality ! Chicks from culled and tested | flock*. Book your order now. Spec- j ial today, 500 White Wyandotes ; and several hundred started chicks., Get your chicks now from Decatur . Hatchery. Phone 497, Decatur, Ind.. a-108-3t i FOR SALE—One tractor disc. 14 | discs wide, including truck and i eave“°rs for horses; one tractor plo’ Earl S. Landi- 3i mil of Monroe. 107a6tx ! FOR — Baby chicks from I bl,- ;d flocks. Heavies *7 j per 100. Leghorns *6.50 per 100. • Also several hundred started chicks. Smith Baby Chick Co., Willshire. Ohio. a-107-12t FOR SALE Potatoes. Price 50c, 75c and *I.OO a bushel. Willard Steele, phone 5424. 107G3tx ' WANTED WANTED —Radio or electric work. I Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Ser-' vice. 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf l — WANTED —Wall paper cleaning, j lawn mowing, porch washing,; rug cleaning, also odd jobs. Prices reasonable. Frank Huston, phone : 5361. 1092tx | WANWWV--To do work with trac-tor-tiny time or place. Henry Ans-! paugh. Decatur R. 3. inquire Mur-; phy-Sale Barn. 109-3tx! WANTED TO BUY—Up to *20.00paid for Indiana Head Cents; Lat*ge Copper Cents. *500.01i etc. ROMANOCOINSHOP. "A" Spnngfielfl. Mass. Itx Wg WANT Rags, Paper, Metal. Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hiffi & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St*. Phone 442. 97 ts eod Wasted LADIES NOTICE— Mrs.. cf Laura Beauty Shop. I Fort Wayne, will be at Beckers, Shop, Monday. May 14. Cail 1280 for appointments. 107-g3tx AVXNTED TO RENT—6 or 7 room house. Give price and location. Address Box DEF, Democrat. Jv7-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Two keys for model A Ford Phone 956. 107-3tx j o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms. 515 Nuttman avenue. Call evenings between 7 and 8 o’clock. 107-g3t -■ ’ o MISCELLANEOUS—WiII take care of confinements, price right.; years of experience, work guaranteed. Call 710 High St. 108-3tx RUNYON FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR—No. 54. 0 : — NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, May 7, 1934 will be the last day to -pay your Spring Installment of The county treasurer’s office wiH be open f/oui 8 A. M. to 4 P. M duKhiK the tax paying season. All] taxes not paid by that time will i>e-| come" delinquent and a 3% penalty L wiMT>e added plus interest at the; rate‘Of 8% from date of delinquency, t Tneae who have bought or sold pro- ‘ petty and wish a division of taxes are asked to rxue in at once CaM on the Auditor for errors and} •ny reductions. The Treasurer can I make no corrections The Treasurer will not be respond for the penalty of delinquent] tax» : - ’•« , ”ilting from the oanmiasioi* I of s to state definitely on wK, ty, they desire to pay lr ~ ame It may be found ir nship or corporation it u 7wing delinquent taxen ahc * lem at once, the Jaw is f»U< _ ere U no option left for the/Jr*-er but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. Cosinty orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persMF- are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township in*gUion the fact to the Treasurer fclsor nee that your receipts call for real estate and personal pro®*; rl y. fa, waking inquiries of the Treaaurjtf- regarding taxes to insure re-plX-4o not fail to include return postage, JOHN WDCHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 7 to May 6

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ■— ■ - LOCAL MARKET . Decatur, Berne. Craigvlll .Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected May 4 1 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs *3.60 I ' 210 to 250 Ibe *8.66 , 250 to 300 lbs *3.60 j 300 to 350 Ibe .......... ..— *3 40 350 to 400 lbs. _ *3.00 ' 140 to 160 lbs. .„ *3.25 120 to 140 Ibe. *2.30 100 to 120 lbs. *2.00 Roughs — >2.40 Stags — *1.25 | Vealers — *6.251 Wool lambs *9.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept.' Wheat .81% .79% .80% 1 Corn 46% 49 .50% i Oats 32 .31% 31% East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 650; fairly active, [ ■ steady with ‘Friday’s average; bulk desirable 160 to 270 lbs ' i *4.25; few 230 to 250 Ib. selections ■ ' *4.35; odd lots 150 to 190 lbs., i *4.10 to *4.15. Cattle receipts 50; week's steer ; run mostly lightweights;; market steady to strong; good offerings ; 1.000 lbs., down *6.75 to *7 25; I ; top *7.50; meliUßi and short feds ; *5.85 to *6.50: plainer kinds *5.50 | | and Itelow: cows and bulls active: j ; 25c higher; fat cows *3.40 to *4; i cutter grades *1.75 to *2.85; med- . ium bulls *3.40 to *3 75. i Calf receipts none; vealers I steady throughout week. *7 down. Sheep receipts none: old crop j lambs 25c higher during week; j ; supply light; good to choice *9.50 to J9.6«t; medium to good *9 to *9.25; few woolskins *10.25 to *10.75: better lots 55 to 80 lb. springers *ll to *l2.

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 5 —dJ.P' — I Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c ower: 250- ; 300 lbs., $3.75; 200-250 bs., *3.70; 1160-200 lbs.. *3.65; 300-350 lbs., I *3.40; 150-160 lbs.. *3.25; 140-150 libs.. *3; 130-140 lbs, *2.75: 120- ! 130 lbs.. *2.25; 100-120 lbs.. *2.00; 'roughs. *2.75: stags. *1.50. Calves. *6 50; lambs, *9.75 down, -u . . ' LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ‘Corrected May 4 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 66c ‘No. 8 New Wheat 58)bs 65c i Oats -25 c , First Class Yellow Corn 54c Mixed corn 5c less Worth More Dead Than Alive Midland. Tex.—(U»-W. W. Wilson. Midland tanner, is convinced that a dead calf is worth more than a live one. Cattle buyers recently offered Wilson *6 per calf on the hoof. Wilson took its hooves off land sold the calf for *2l. And beI sides the *2l cash for the dead calf, I his family had some of the meat Ito eat. Wilson canned 70 quarts of meat from the *6 calf and these quart cans were valued at 30 cents each. L'ght Rays Play Tunes Baltimore.—(U.K) —Using a photoelectric cell. Dr. Philip Thomas of the Westinghouse Research Laboratory cau play tunes on a xylophone by casting light rays on the ’ keys. o— Champ Heads Fight Team State College. Pa — <U.R) - Mike Zeleznock. Beaver Meadows, who recently won the 125-pound championship of the Eastern intercollegiate Boxing Association, has been elected captain of the Pennsylvania State College boxing team tor next season. He also is a member of the football and baseball squads. 0 ■■ ■ IPPMN'fWEKT OF EXEfiTOR NO. 30R2 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been ai>pointed fffxe- < utor of the Estate of James Touhey, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate h> probably solvent. FRED T. gi’HVRGEK Executor I rnhart nn<i Hrllrr, 1934 April 28 May

I CHARLES HICKS Democratic candidate for Sheriff. I solicit your support. See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirtneyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Classes Fitted HtMJIUJ: 8:80 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. na. Telephone 135.

For Your Garden Library Gardener's Handbook (Macmillan) is a hew and completely revised edition of a previous work. The Gardener, by L. H. Bailey, author of the well known Cyclopedia of Horticulture, and other books on horticulture and gardening. As an inexpensive dictionary to plants, flowers, vegetables.

‘UIfIMt MOFjrSOM' by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE - t‘ • • .

CHAPTER XL In some chagrin lanyard crossed to the window-doors. Blaek night pricked with a myriad of man-made stars met and defeated eyes keyed to indoor illumination. He pushed the wings farther apart and stepped out. But the dusky terrace with its array of outdoor furniture and plants in tubs drowsed all deserted. He lost a minute there, less in disappointment or disconcertion than in marveling on the sight that opened beyond the ruled blaek lip of the parapet, the spangled spread of urban night, patterned in lights like a vast shield, infernally lurid at its midtown boss with lines of fading gleam radiating in untraceable confusion to the far shimmer of its broken silver rim. And to every light that burned below, a hundred hearts that beat in love and sorrow, despair and hope. And somewhere, near one of them, his son and, perhaps, Fenno. . With a gesture of frustration Lanyard turned back, only halting to peer up to the parapet of Isquith’s terrace. A glow beyond made this last a dense black mass—and proved, or seemed to prove, that the tenant of the upstairs premises was at home! And Tess Boyce, no doubt, up there with him. No telling what they were scheming, between them, or how or when their designs would manifest in action! Time to have another try for Crane by telephone: but Lanyard, moving quietly back to the draw-ing-room, was halted short of it by a little shake of throaty laughter in the hush overhead. He stepped quickly aside and out of the light shed by the windows. In another breath something plopped on the tiles at his feet, fell and rested just inside the edge of the stencil of light. The shagreen-bound case of the Habsburg emeralds! Something else fell from immediately above Lanyard’s head the next instant, but only to his ears—a feminine ery of vexation. "I’ve gone and dropped the damn’ thing.” •’Well, don’t worry.” The amused injunction was unmistakably, by its mannered accent, Isquith's. “You’ll find it down there, all right, waiting for you.” “I know. But it makes me mad. I'm all the time dropping things. Why is it?” “Your amazing nervous energy, little one, your impatience that is always trying to make a gesture do instead of a finished performance. Never mind: you have virtues that make up for your failings.” “I’ve got uAaf?” "Sterling qualities, then—if you must quibble.” “That's more like it. I thought for a minute you were trying to make up to me. Gave me quite a turn." “It ought to--when or if ever. Easy now! Don’t go romping down that ladder as if it was a staircase. If you let go of that, butterfingers, next thing you know they’ll be scraping you up off the Avenue with a trowel.” “Not a chance. I think more of my life than I do of any mess of jewels.” “But give a thought to me, dear. If you break yocr pretty neck, you know. I can always get another sweetie, but I’m apt to go all the rest of my life without another shot at the Habsburg emeralds.” “You don’t have to tell me. That's the way it is with you men. always—selfish beasts! Just for that, I’m going to keep tight hold and disappoint you.” The diffused light picked up silken ankles upon a spidery iron ladder that linked the terraces at a point to one side of the windows —between two of which hugging the wall like a lizard, Lanyard waited. The nhagreen case now lay, not where it had first fallen, but squarely in the middle of the lighted area—far enough away to minimize the risk of her becoming aware of his presence, there in the darkness, when she paused to retrieve It “All very entertaining, my dear. I'm sure.” The light satiric key betrayed how well Isquith fancied hi.‘.tself as the most polished of

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MAY 5.1934.

| shrubs, so!!, gardening methods, etc., it might well be iu the handti of every interested backlot tiller, for it is authoritative, useful and ■ up to date. Subjects are listed alphabetical ly after the manner of the more pretentious Cyclopedia, and in th- 1 etui of flowers and shrubs, both Latin and common names are Indexed, so that a good discussion on habits, characteristics and description may be found without

swell mobsmen. “But persiflage is a trifle out of place just now. don't you think, when we haven’t got all night to do our stuff in; when we’ve got less than half of it left, as a matter of fact, and no end of things to see to before morning? Shake a leg. won’t you, like a good little girl." . ~ “Shaking two of them, aren t I? And fine ones, if anyone should ask you. The Boyce finished her descent, and with a clatter of pointed heels, passed so near to Lanyard that her garments all but brushed him. “All right: you needn’t have your heart in your mouth any more, ducky—l’m down, safe and sound.” “And the emeralds?” The woman in • twinkling located the shagreen case, and in one swift swoop possessed herself of it “O. K.l” she gayly called to the man above —cutting a sightly shape against the mirk, alluring and well aware of it with the lamplight from indoors softening the garish scheme of a cynically insufficient negligee. But as lanyard viewed her, it was all btaute du diable, no better. And when he heard what she said next he told himself he could have throttled her where she stood without one qualm of conscience. “Fair enough," Isquith called down. “But ent out that show-girl stuff, now, gorgeous; keep it for tomorrow, when this mess is all cleared up and everybody’s happy but the families of the candidates for premature decease. Get busy with the wires—give Ladore a buzx and tell him to stand prepared to pay up like a prince first thing in the morning and take his old emeralds. What becomes of them after that’s his business, tell him; anyway, so far as we’re concerned, it’s nobody’s.” “Leave him to me—■l’ll put him through the hoops, all right He’ll learn an awful lot about playing with two-edged tools before he's many cays older. That’s my job. Just see that you tend to yours as well* put the infant class to by-by —and don’t be soft-hearted about it” “Who? Me? Listen: Those kids are going to take a ride so long that they won’t know where they are when it’s over. By-o!" Isquith must have retreated from the parapet at once, for the woman barely sketched a farewell wave to him, and smiling contentedly to herself as she hugged the jewel-case to her bosom, went on into her own quarters. The filmy train of her negligde, sweeping the tiles, had yet to follow her in when Lanyard stepped aside to the foot of the ladder and started to swarm up iL Still on its rung, he warily halted, nose level with the ledge, to spy out the lay of the upper story. Warm light filtered through draperies translucent but not transparent, to show an empty terrace. Three long wide windows overlooked it, the wings of the middle one ajar but narrowly—nobody showed in the glimpse given of a rich interior. Voices from within were audible, but not what they were saying—the drone of the radio below was too strong, even at that distance. It was without more delay, then, at that juncture when the least delay was chancy, that Lanyard tumbled in over the parapet and darted to a stand against the pier between the open window and another. Thus established, he eould clearly hear Isquith on the telephone, and in a temper, his careful voice of custom discarded, his diction destitute of its usual elegance. "That you. Sherry?" he was testily inquiring. "Where have you been all night? This is the ’steenth time I’ve tried to get you." He was briefly silent, then cut in, snarling: “Ah-h. can it, can it! What do I care what the big alibi is? If you birds had handled your end with anything like human intelligence, the jam you’ve put us all in couldn’t never have happened. Anyway, you'd ought to have had brains enough to be where I could get in touch with you any minute, the way things are breaking. You’ve lost me so much time as it is that it’s an evea bet you've cooked the show, and we’ll all be on parade in the

urttftecesSary delay. The Garden- , er’s Handbook is both practical and scientific, and although some- ' what Incomplete and condensed us compared to Mr. Bailey's threev.flunie work, it Is adequate to the ,! needs of most gardeners who wish , a brief but authoritative source of I intorination. The Ignoramus Garden Book (Bears), as the name suggests, is a brief but helpful Index to garden ’flowers for the amateur who

line-up downtown tomorrow. Listen: You’ve got to get a hearse at the door here inside half an hour. . . No, a bus—limousine cr s». 'an. it don’t make no difference which, so long as it ean’t be traced back to us when it’s fished out of Long Island Sound, if ever.” He paused briefly, to hear what the other had to say, giving Lanyard time to tell himself that a conversation of such frankness between criminals could hardly be held except over a leased private wire, unconnected with any central. Then, having evidently been promised what he wanted, for his tone was a moderately mollified one. Isquith resumed: "Yeh—we’ve found them; or rather, they found themselves for us. You’d never guess where, if I gave you a thousand chances. Why. right here in my apartment—waiting for me to come home! That's right—asking for it! Wally was with them. He's sitting right beside me now, the dumb cluck. , . . Seems the punk jumped him as soon as they were alone, over there in the bucket of blood—snatched his rod off him and made him lead the way to where the skirt was. Then the two of them threw the fear into the poor mutt till be caved and did what they wanted—called that girl in off the floor-desk and stood by with both flippers flapping, perfectly helpless, while they shoved her into the closet Then they marched ; him out and down the service stairs and out to the street the back way. timing the act so a person’d think they knew in advance the minute when Fowler was due to be bumped off in the Haymow. Anyway, that was the time they picked—when ; everyone was running around like ' chickens with their heads off and not paying any attention—that’s how they made the get-away without anybody getting wise..., Smart youngsters? I’ll say so." Cnee again the speaker paused long enough to get the sense of a query. “Why, then, it seems, they edged t Wally into a taxi and told the donkey to drive up through the Park while they held a pow-wow. The fool had been spilling the beans —you know, bragging, like he always does when he gets his noso wet—and had let on that he was my brother and had the key to the apartment here. So the Lanyard kid doped it out that the way to get the emeralds back was to come here and lay for me, figuring that whoever had them would come in and hand them over as soon as I landed—just like it happened. He wanted the girl to go home and wait there while he turned the trick, but she wouldn’t hear of it. She’s nuts about the punk, according to Wally, and said she wasn’t going to take any chances of Wally’s pulling a comeback on him while the two es them were waiting for me. all alone here. She insisted on coming along to spell her sweetie, standing guard over Wally while he rested. “They made themselves at home here, told my servant, when he turned up today, it was a false alarm about my coming back, and sent him packing—ordered up what they wanted from the restaurant and kept Wally covered in the bedroom while the waiters were in the place—never let him out of their sight a second. It wasn’t until dinner tonirtt he could stage the comeback. He knew where I kept my pills and managed to lay hands on them and slip a couple into the coffee. When I came in. the two kids were out eold. They still are—doing a Rip van Winkle that looks like it would last a week. “Now it’s up to you to get that ear here; then we’ll lug them out and into it as plain drunks: the rest's your business. What? Say, what good would this place be to me if I didn’t have every last rat on the staff on my pay-roll? I could get away with murder here if I had to; but it would mess up the premises too much; and when it comes to taking mugs for rides, you’re the expert—Wait a shake, will you?” Isquith broke off at this stage to look round in resentful wonder as Tess Boyce, flinging the wines of the window wide and herself in through them, offered a dramatic interruption. “What the devil—(To Be Continued)

■ Is making a garden this year for ' the first time. With no claim to completeness, it gives a working knowledge of each plant will'll the author, herself an amateur, grew in her own garden With each page devoted to the characteristics and cultural needs of one ! flower, Miss Rush's book should I prove helpful to the person who wants a simple record of thd moat gri.wuble flowers. --o ■ 1 * - - Uncle . S CUAKLty V BY CHARLEY ORANT j | Th' sore head deserves t' git it ' in th' neck. Th' world needs more bone in the back an' less in th' head. t It takes Ol' Man Time t' really fixe our clocks. Seems like th’ straight folks al! like U turn In early. —o — Ben Hoskins says: These two cent sports ain't worth a dime. In school th' number o’ kids who I hate numbers can’t be numbered. Ho hum. t'day they marry in' haste an' repent at Reno. Sometime a flatfooted cop who makes th’ rounds ain't square. It's dern hare v git some ol’ soaks t' dry up. Some fellers live for their work, j others work for their lives. If you don’t have the ready eash to pay your taxes —see us. You can quickly get any amount up to *3OO and repay on terms to suit your convenience. Interest charged for just the time you use the money. Pull informatwu without cost or obligation. Call, Write or Phone FRAXhLIX _ SECURITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. FARR WAY -fp ( leaning f SUITS. H ATS fUL TOP COATS ■ DECATUR LAUNDRY CHARLIE AGNEW AND Orchestra Direct From STEVENS HOTEI. CHICAGO f TUES. MAY 8. COMMUNITY CENTER Ft. Wayne Dancing 9:30 till 1 Cabaret Style Garden Room Tickets on Sale at Green Kettle 80c Per Person

Yes salt, nice red tulips klu sure make life a rosier. —o — These gay young blades seldom carve out much of a career. COURTHOUSE Distribution Ordered The Department of Financial Institutions by Clark J. Lutz, special representative, appeared in the matter of the liquidation of the Peoples latan and Trust Company and showed the court proof that publication had been made of the proposed two per cent distribution. No objections had been filed by creditors Itefo: the expiration date. May 3. The 3. The court ordered an immediate distribution. Ruled to Answer C L. Walters, wlto appeared for the defendant in the foreclosure of mortgage suit of the Decatur Savings and latan Association as David E. Ritter, wa*> ruled to answer. Cause Dismissed The ejectment suit of Mary V. Clark et al vs. John D. Baker was dismissed. Costs were paid by the plaintiff Wanda Johnson filed suit for divorce against her husband Dale Johnson, charging him with cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to support herself and their two children. Real Estate Transfers Union Central Lite Insurance company to Roy W. Nidiiuger. 56

VOTE FOP. Frank Schmitz Democratic Candidate for City Councilman SECOND DISTRICT. No. 9(j °n the Democratic Ballot, Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. Pol. lit PUBLIC SALE '•* - ' a a DECATUR COMMUNITY AUCTION IN THE NEW SALE BARX TUESDAY. MAY 8 AT 6:30 P. M. Live stock, farm machinery, household goods and msceUa items. Truck load of shrubbery. If you have anything to sell * bring it to this sale. FUNK & GAUNT, Managers. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence. mile nrt® mile west of Preble on I FRIDAY, MAY 11. Sale to start at 12 o'clock noon. The following property tow#. ■ 7— CATTLE —7 I 1 Jersey cow, 9 years old, will be fresh Sept A. 1 Jersey years old. I Black Jersey cow 2 years old will be ’reel, Oct. 28. ssey heifer will be fresh July 1.1 Brindle heifer. w be fresh 1 Holstein heifer, will be fresh Sept. 28. 1 Holstc Jersey months old. ■ 34 — HOGS — 34 ■ ’ O. I. C. sow with pigs by side. 1 O. I. C. sow. w I furrow MM 1 Chester White sow will furrow July 31. 10.1. C ale nog. old. 1 O. I. C. male hog 5 months old. 25 feeders weight 'torn 65to*■ CHICKENS ■ 65 Rhode Island Reds. 50 Leghorns , white. About 35 horn chicks, 3 weeks old. H 1 triple gear pump jack, used 3 months. 1 C ; L>oy erS*M H. P. 1 OeLaval cream separator, No. 12. with new bowl - feeders. 2 4 foot hog feeders. 1 6 foot chicken feeder 1 wagon M grain bags; Chicken coops and hog troughs. ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 library table; 1 china closet 1 Iron springs; 6 dining room chairs; 1 sewing machine: 1 rug 1 >2 ft.; 1 pedestal; 1 ironing board; 2 large tubs: 1 wash wringer; 1 round O:ak stove and pipe; Jugs, jars, and fruit P ■ lawn mower and other small articles. | The above household goods will be sold for cash. TERMS — SS.CO and under cash. All sums over that credit of 6 months will be given, 3 months without interest, *■ months with bankable interest. 3 per cent off for cash. removed until settled for ~ . | O. C EWELL I ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. I

’ - re* of land l u for *1 ot>, i > ■'-■J Teß , Can you an swer , I te.e Qu e , tion 1- in which MrTTTI • of Five Forks? * I 2. In which country 1 • Capua? j 1 3 How many • New I ork City? 1 4 Name <| le thro# > countries 5. What is N’utni BmMto I «- > and canal connect! 1 ' ,8 lh e Tropic U s or south of the Eq lwtor ?l 8- What was th.- ni t -k B> ,j ’ ty Bumpo. in ||| C ! more Cooper? "1 ’ Who was called th kJ I God? 10- Who wrote the w biama?” —n——- . 1 F. D. R.'s Portrait j n Harrisville, N. H.-tyjJ ■ trait of President ' entirely of beads, has fed I I pleteil by George E. i look 21,000 heads to miaei 1 by 12 inch portrait. — Vote for Hunter ft»ti tee of Washington tow Number 111,