Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Fo« terrier pups, from pedigree slock. Luther Delltner, Ossian, Ind. 169t3x FOR SALE—IO bushels Soy Beans. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north ot the Blakey church. 171-g3t FOR SALE — A combination gas ami coal range, vail at 237 North Fourth st, 170-g3tX FOR RENT—House, No. 512 Short St. Semi modern. Call E. A. Beavers, phone 103. 172-2tx FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow with calf, week old. W. C. Macke. 5 mi. northwest of Decatur. 169-a3t WANTED WANTED—We buy Lincoln Head Pennies. Will pay up to $2.00 each if over ten years old. Indian Head'Pennies worth up to $51.00 each. Send 10c for buying catalog. Continental Coin Co., Box 1722, Chicago, 111. Hx For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUiS MILLER phone 625. 1 specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st, 173 WANTED—WE WANT to select several clean cut young men, mechanically inclined, to train for high salaried positions as Diesel UCngene Experts. Address Box O. F. S., % Democrat. 17212 x •lUi 11N< ?OLN head pennies wanted; ...will pay up to $2 each if over tn years old; certain Indian head jennies worth $49 each; send 10c -for catalog. U. S. Coin Co., Miljsaukee, Wis. Itx JFANTED — LADIES NOTICE — — Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will be at Beck■w's Beauty Shop, Tuesday, July 24. Call 1280 for appointments. ’• 169-3 t o —. FOR RENT i!OR RENT — Furnished light *• housekeeping apartment. Ground 2oor -porch, basement, rent reason■able. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. Z. —167-ts LOST AND FOUND XoST, Strayed or Stolen — One “ I rmrn shepherd dog, wearing iarne’s. Roy Price, Monroe, Ind. - X 171-2tx *" — TOR SALE or TRADE —Hampshire • male pig, 'farrowed spring 1934. Tiomer W. Arnold, Crainville .phone. » ' 172-3tx • — O ♦— ~ ♦ t Test Your Knowledge ] Can you answer seven of these | te«e Qu:,liens? Turn to page j Four for the enswere. • 1 Who wrrfte the romance, "GarJantau and Pantacrnel?” » 2. Where is Lake Maggiore? “■ 3. Same the first Governor of the X<'lony of Massachusetts Bay? 4. What ie the name for the tea Jrn used in Russia? •» 5. 15 Inch King of England institute L*he Order of the Garter? k. 6. What nationality were the anvestoss of President Roosevelt? 2 '7. What is another name for the ■American puma? “ 8. From which English King was Alagin Charta obtained? • 9. Who was the author of the JJarviplan of school administration? — 10. What is the official position Jn the U. IS. Government of John < oilier? “ ,_o SHERIFF SALE Jp the lUhium Circuit Court, Stole »ot fndionn, Coom? Number « LrftWYtnce Bet tier vsk John W. Jr:> ertißrt and Ella Everhart. By virtue of an order of sale to jfif directed and delivered from the (Xlerk of the Adams Circuit Court JLn the above entitled cause, I have "levied upon and will expose to sale Jy Public Auction at the Court jflour* door, east entrance, first floorartn said County, between the ’Ju'uraKof 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4 00 o < lo>ta P M on Saturday, the 28th •clay July, A D. 193 4, the rents *&n<l profits for a term not exceeding •*-evfcfa-. years of the following Reai ■Jzitate to-wit: Commencing at a point twenty Jeet west of a point ten feet north the southeast corner of the north JJalf of the northeast quarter of Ji optional section four In township J went.v six njorih, range fourteen -ir.'.ct. thence running north on*> liun.jlred twenty feet, thence w»:st one Uiundred thbtv-two feet, thence Uiouth one hundred twenty feet, .ihendt east one hundred thirty-two fp-et to the place *f beginning, sitplated in Adams County, State of nd i ana. ~ And on failure to realise th*re--srn :he full amount of the iudgjrnen; and merest thereon and costs, *? will at . f same time and in the “Vnanner aforcstald offer for sale the simple of the above described “i tal estate. Taken ai the proper ty *Tf John W. Everhart and Ella Ever•*|<art at the suit of Lawren e BeltTier. *" Said sale will be made without Tany relief whatever from valuation *-©r appraisement laws. •» Burl Johnson. Sheriff, Adams CountyH. R. MeClenubiin, Attorney July 6-13-20 . • tiw Mm Mwn to OGTWt s- • Sheets Bros. Cleaners N-Snd st. Phone 359

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected July 20 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday Iti.i to 200 i’bs $4.55 200 to 250 lbs. $4.60 350 to 300 lbs $4.70 300 to 350 lbs. $4.55 350 lbs. up $3.75 140 to 160 lbs $3-60 120 to 140 Übe. $2.95 100 to 120 Uhs $3.55 Roughs — $3.00 Stags $1.50 Vealers •• $4.75 Ewe and wethe lambs .... $3.0046.00 Buck lambs $5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dee. Wheat, old .95% .99% $1.00% Wheat, new .97% .99% 1.00% Corn .62% .63% .66% Oats, old .44% .41% .451% Oats, new .44% .45% FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 20.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 250-300 lbs.. $4.85; 200-250 lbs., $4.70; 180-200 lbs.. $4 65; 160-180 lbs.. $4.55; 300-350 lbs., $4.75; 150-160 lbs., $4; 140-150 lbs.. $3.75; 130-140 lbs.. $3.50: 120130 lbs.. $3; 100-120 lbs., $2.75; roughs. $3.50; stags. $1.75. Calves, $5; lambs, $6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 20. — (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 800; active; weights above 180 lbs., steady; lighter averages unevenly higher; hulk desirable 170 to 260 lbs.. $5.35 to $5.40; 150 to 190 lbs., $4 75 to $5 25; 130 to 150 lbs., $4.35 to $4.85. Cattle, receipts, 225: largely reactor cows; steady; cutter grades, $1.35 to $2.40. Calves, receipts. 300; vealers active, strong to 50c higher; good to choice vealers, $6; common and medium $4 to $5. Sheep, receipts. 900: lambs ratb er slow, weak to 15c and more low er: good and choice ewe and wethers. $8.25; bulk better lots, $7.75 to $8.15; common and medium. $6 to $7.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 7 £ (Jbrreoted July 20 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better . 90c No. 2 New Wheat (581’ba.) ... . 89c Oats 40c White or mixed corn 75c First .class yellow corn 80c Wool — 20 to 25 cents

sou can borrow up pfl JfM® to S3OO from us on \ ■ ETgK? your own signature B |gKS| and security, on lib- ■ eral repayment plan. B SsQ No questions asked— B r>o publicity. Prompt, m KM courteous, confiden- B ajcire tial service. Let us B Bw*? help you with your J' Kj£|K money problems. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. ■ Decatur, Indiana ■ Phono 237 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiiopractor and Naturopath Phone 314 110 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. rn. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. High in Energy. Approved by Good Housekeeping N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Pitted HOURS; 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

PAYMENTS HIGH FOR LAST YEAR • Life Insurance Companies Paid 81 Millions In Indiana Chicago, July 20. — (Special I — Policyholders and beneficiaries in Indiana were paid $81,400,000 by life insurance companies in 1933. according to the special “Life Payments” number issued by The Nat-

<VBKni WONGF ’ JOAN CLAYTON and MALCOLM LOGAN

CHAPTER XX Then I thought about Loren. He had tried to fool Mark with a palpably false alibi, and then had offered a very lame explanation of it. But he had photographed Lakeside Cottage and with it the murderer, about to enter Vail’s room to kill him; obvious! v if he were the murderer, he cenld not take a* photograph of himself. Then why nad he tried to fabricate an alibi? “That's easy.” Mark said promptly when I propounded that question the next morning. "When Loren talked to me in the morning, he didn’t know he had an alibi in the form of a photograph. And did you notice, he didn’t offer an explanation of the lie he told me until after I had pointed out the gardener in the picture?” We were on Mark’s porch when this conversation took place. He had been bathed that morning and his face was rosy. He looked happier, more himself, than he had in months. On other porches along the end of the hospital building we could see other patients enjoying the morning sun, which was already hot I thought over this explanation for a moment and then asked triumphantly, "But if he isn’t the murderer, why did he want an alibi?” “Aye. there’s the rub. That’s what I’B like to know. Os course, he may merely have been afraid that he’d be involved, since he was so near the cottage, and alone.” I sighed. Every new discovery seemed to beget a new possibility and further complicate the case. I told Mark my own conclusions about John Calvert and he grinned approvingly. “Excellent deduction! Between the two of us, we ought to give birth to enough theories to drive Finn out of his mind. Have you riven any thought to our late friend. Vail?” “Why, no,” I said. The question startled me, for it made me realise how quickly Vail’s personality had passed from my mind. “I’d forgotten all about him — as a man, I mean." “So has everyone else but me.” said Mark, “and that’s where everyone else is making a mistake. After all, a murdered person can't be ignored. He really is of some importance in the case. He must have done something to someone to make him a candidate for homicidal attentions.” “That’s true.” "I’ve been thinking of Vail a lot, and I’m not at all satisfied with the general estimate of him. Vail’s our leadl Vail’s got to be something more than a rubber-stamp weakling who couldn’t take it when his wife died. If that’s all he was, why should anyone want to kill him?” He pounded the bed in his vehemence and then winced with pain as he jarred his knees. “What’s your analysis of him?” I asked. “I haven’t finished it yet,” Mark answered. “John Calvert says they’ve received a message from his sister. She’s coming here, and when I’ve talk with her, maybe I’ll have a clearer picture of him.” Mark seized a sheet of writing paper from his table, found a pencil and said: “I want a plan of the set of this melodrama. Give me a hand, will you? How Is Lakeside Cottage laid out?” Together, after fifteen minutes, we evolved a ground plan of the cottage, with the name of each occupant printed neatly by Mark in his room. With Vail’s room he took more pains, asking me to show him the location of the bed and the windows and doors. I pointed them out and he indicated them, remarking as he sketched in the private entrance. “One practical door. And there’s our set.” He leaned back, held his head on one side and contemplated his drawing with satisfaction. Then he went to work on another, a map of the entire sanatorium. I showed him the approximate location of the cottages and other buildings, most of which he had seen only once, on the day he was admitted, and helped him draw in the lake and the woods. He was just finishing It when the sheriff arrived. The sheriff was

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DECATUR DAILY PEMOCRATFRIDAY. JULY 20.1931.

~ rim 1 " 1 — ■ ■ i ■' lonal Underwriter, weekly tnsur- I anre newspaper. Thia was an In- i crease of $5,300,000 or 7 per cent more than the 1932 total of $76.- : 100,000. Indiana ranked 10th in i life payments among all states. ] while it is 11th in size of populii I tion. the per capita payment being i $25.20. i Claims paid to Decatur people 1 totaled $94,000. In Berne, the amount was $22,000. Indianapolis Leads Cities Indianapolis led Indiana cities in life insurance payments in 1933 i with $11,720,000 compared to $lO,550,000 in 1932 or a 11 per cent increase. Indianapolis ranked 19th among all cities in the country.

smoking a tong cigar and he looked > exceedingly complacent. - "I understand you saw two gar- ■ deners workin’ outside on the lawn f during rest period on Thursday." . he said to Mark. “That’s right, sheriff. I can tesi tify that they were there the entire > hour and a half.” • "Could you identify them, Mr, r Hillyer?” ' “I believe 1 eould.” The sheriff crossed the room and threw open the door with the air of a conjuror. "Bring them in,” he said, and two nervous overalled gardeners entered, followed by a deputy. Mark studied their faces for a minute. Then he nodded and said, “They’re the men 1 saw, I can vouch for them.” “All right, you can go,” Finn said and they shambled out wordlessly behind Finn’s man. The sheriff rubbed his hands. “That just about washes up this case, Mr. Hillyer. Barkers the man, all right. Only a few loose ends to tie up now. The coroner’s inquest’s set for Tuesday and the D. A.’s all ready to bring in an indictment." “One of the loose ends,” said Mark, is getting a confession from Joe. It won’t be easy to convict him without one.” “I'll get that all right,” Finn said. He clenched his big right fist and stared grimly at his knuckles. “He's going to break soon. He’ll come through.” “By the way,” said Mark, “have you seen Dr. Calvert this morning?” At the mention of the physician's name Finn's body stiffened. “No,” he said shortly. “He was looking for you, sheriff. He has something to tel) you.” “He has?” “Yes. You know the overalls—the pair the murderer wore? Well, they aren’t Joe Barker's. They belong to one of the other gardeners, a fellow named Sam Archer.” “They do?” Finn exclaimed. "How do you know?" "I suggested that Dr. Calvert check up with the laundry on lie laundry mark,” Mark explained. Finn's face turned scarlet "Say, who’s the sheriff, anyway?” he demanded. “Who gave you leave to butt into this?” Mark smiled gently. “I thought I was being helpful,” he said. “I’m sorry to knock down your theory, sheriff.” The veins in Finn’s neck swelled. He said, "Don’t worry, you ain’t done that! If the overalls don't belong to Barker, be stole 'em. I’ll soon find out about that” He strode to the door and flung it open. "Simpson, bring Archer in." • “Why didn’t you tell me those overalls were yours?” Finn said angrily when Archer stood before him. The tail, lanky gardener swallowed. His large, brown, heavily veined hands began to tremble. “What overalls?” he asked. “The overalls we found in the lake.” “I didn’t know they was mine, sheriff. I swear I didn’t." "They got your laundry mark on them, Archer," Finn said. “They must be the old pair I lost, then," the man answered. “Somebody took ’em out of my locker in the tool shed.” “Have all the gardeners got lockers there?” Finn asked. Archer nodded. “YeS, sir.” “Where’s Barker’s?” “Right aside of mine.” Finn cast a triumphant glance at Mark, but he was listening too intently to notice it. “When did you miss ’em?” the sheriff went on. “A month back. Honest, sheriff, it never came into my head that they might be the same ones. It was an old pair that I lost, and I never bothered about ’em.” Mark sat up so suddenly that one of his pillows fell to the floor. His eyes gleamed with excitement. “Is the tool shed kept locked?” he asked. Archer shifted his anxious eyes. "Why. no sir.” “One more question, Archer,” Mark said. He was very earnest—almost desperately co “Think carefully." he said. “I want you to tell the sheriff as nearly as vou can

Fort Wayne was second In pay | ments in 1933 in Indiana with $2.797,000 compared to $2,239,000 the I year before. South Bend lame, third with $2,744,000. followed by Evansville with $1,296.000; Munrie, | $1,122,000; Gary. $1,007,000; Ham mond, $916,000; Terre Haute, $913, 000. Anderson, $462,000. Bloomington, $422,000, Lafayette, $479,000; Vincennes. $373,000; Elkhart. $360,000.. Physician Leaves $718,825 The largest Individual life insurance death payment in Indiana was $718,825 on the life of Alva C. Surber, of Muncie, phyeieian. Other large payments were; Franklin B. Mead, vice-president Lincoln Nat-

J when you first missed your overalls.” - The gardener answered promptly. 1 “It was before the Fourth of July. ’ 1 know, because I was goin’ to wear 'em when we set up the fireworks. . but they was gone then, sir.” s Finn had no more questions to ask. He sent Archer and the dep- . uty out When they had gone he said to Mark. “Well, even if they were Archer’s, it don't knock down I my case. Barker could have stolen ■ them easy enough.” ’ “What was Joe’s motive, sherI iff?” Mark asked. i “Vail tried to get him fired. They i had a fight. He hated Vail—” I “And do you remember when this [ quarrel was?” “Why, no. not exactly," Finn i said. “I do,” Mark said. “It was three weeks ago. The overalls were . stolen more thin a month ago. They i were stolen before Joe had any i conceivable motive for murdering , Vail.” The sheriff said nothing. There was nothing he could say. I almost felt sorry for him as he stood there, staring at Mark, who, with one casual stroke, had demolished the elaborate circumstantial case he had built up to convict Joe Barker. “I’m sorry I had to do it, sheriff,” Mark said, grinning. “But I know you wouldn’t want to burn an innocent man. You should thank me for it. If I hadn’t done it. some smart lawyer would have torn your case to pieces in court and made you look silly.” “If Joe didn't take 'em, who did?” Finn asked weakly, "A very clever murderer. Mr Finn. Someone who masqueraded as a gardener when he went out to murder Vail. Someone who was artful enough to convert a pair of hedge shears into a dagger.” Beads of sweat stood out on Finn’s forehead. He looked at Mark dumbly, as though for guidance. When he spoke, all the selfassurance had left his voice. “Darn it,” he groaned, “how are we ever going to catch anybody as smart as that?” “Maybe if we work together we ex.- ” Mark said. “Catching the munl'rcr's become my hobby, and I’ve get plenty of money to spend for the ride. The question Is, will you won- with me?” Finn did not reply for a minute. Then he strode over to the bed and held out his hand. “Sure I will,*' he said. Mark took his hand and grinned. "Swell! Now if I were you, I’d go along letting everyone believe you still suspect Joe. Let the murderer hang himself by over-confi-dence.” “Do you think I ought to arrest him?” "No, I wouldn’t do that. It isn’t necessary. Everyone knows Dr. Calvert has interceded for Joe. You might have him tailed, though, just to make it seem realistic.” “I'll do that, Mr. Hillyer,” Finn said humbly. “I’ll appreciate it if you let me know as soon as you get any ideas.” “I’d keep you busy if I did,” Mark answered. "I’ve h*d a lot of ideas, but I don’t want to shoot off my mouth too soon and get myself in trouble. As soon as I have anything good. I’ll let you know.” “Thanks,” the sheriff said. He sighed deeply and left us. Mark looked at me and winked. “Well, I guess that makes me a real dick,” he said. “Finn’s going to play ball with me now and let me in on everything he finds out.” “It looks like a one-sided partnership,” I said. “He tells you everything and you tell him nothing” “Look how he jumped at conclusions in the case of Joe Barker, Bob. If I told him what I’ve told you, he’d have Loren and John both under arrest Finn can’t be trusted with my purely intellectual speculations. Besides, I’m not sure yet that I want to turn over the murderer when I find him. I've yet to be convinced that killing Vail was anything more than a misdemeanor.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1931. by Joao Clayton and Malcolm Logan Dtitributad by Ktna Featurat Syndicate lot

tonal Life Insurance Co o _ » Wayne. »253.104; ,Baa s„ " Idianapolis. $165,000; W. A. Mcln iernv, South Bend. t,el J I Mueller. Indianapolis. $65,500. ls«a iwell, Fort Wayne. $61,000. Allred $. IHenry, Indianapolis. 47,500; Henrs ' IF Bosse. Evensville. S<7.OW; Or«l A. Turney. Waterloo. J 45.000, Mor , ris Kahan. Gary, $43,3.4; (. IH' ■ Cleveland. Hammond. £ J thur W. Brady. Anderson. JJ9.001 ■ Lewis C Willis, $$W- Ko * \ Holley, Crown Point. $36,000 FYed erick G. Eberhart. Mishawaka, $«-• uoo; Jacob B Yarian, Nappanee,. $35 000; Russell N. Swadener. Sr.,i Logansport. $34,819; Goldeston R- - Tuttle. Marion. $33,000; George N , Gross. LaPorte. $32,000; Dr. Elmer L. Boyd. Evansville. $31,000, Decatur —$94,000 President 25,001 $3 000 to $5,000: John S. Peterson. Harl Hollingsworth; 1 name not given ... Is-*®* , 5 $2,000 claims lO.ueu ■ ] 7 SI,OOO claims 7,404 11 Berne —$22,000 $3,000 to $5,000; Eli C Bieree, Martha E. Deep, Harold | in. henberger 11 3 SI,OOO claims 1 Bluffton —$97,000 $3,000 to $5,000: Edward B. Williamsen, Henry Ulmer; 1 name not given ....13.500; 6 $2,000 claims 12,000 ( 11 SI,OOO claims .11,200 Fort Wayne—s2,797,ooo Franklin B. Mead .263,1041 Isaac Weil ' ; ” $25,000 to $30,000: Daniel G. Milligan $20,000 to $25,000: Thomas W. Stone. Arthur J. Folsom *•* $15,000 to $20,000: Michael P. Royal; 2 names not given 50,039 j $12,000 to $15,000: Edwin H. Underwood. Thomas L. Staples. John W. Cooke; Realtor NOTICE OF M’FMIVI MEETIM. «>i <oi vn <oi m ii. Notice is hereby given the taxpay* ers of lA-dams County. Indiana, that a special meeting of the Adams' County Council of said county will be held at the Auditor’s office in the Court House at Decatur, Indiana, at • y o'clock A M. on Friday. August JJ, 1934. at which time and place the said council will consider, and make if they deem advisable, the follow-) ing special appropriations for the i county officers and institutions, tow i t: | Salary and Expense of . Court Reporter >178.75 Court Bailiff. Per Diem 220.00 Probation Officer, Per Diem 300.00 Clerk, Linoleum - ...... l«.5o Clerk, Telephone 50.0 n! Auditor, books and Stationery 250.00 | Treas. Telephone 50.00 j Sup’t, books and stationery 25.001 Court House, Repair 300.001 Jail, Repair of equipment 150.00) Jail, operating expense . 25.00 j Special Judge 200.00 I Circuit Court, furniture 75.001 Health Vemmissioner expense 210.00 J I Election, inspectors 6? 00 Election, Judge .......... 136.00} Electron, Clerks 3O‘_* oo Election. Sheriffs . 408.00 County Infirmary. Repair Building and structures 300.00 County Infirmary, Repair of Equipment 300.00 bounty Infirmary, Fuel . 250.00 County Infirmary, clothing 400.00 County Infirmary, burial 200.001 County Infirmary, fertilizer 50.001 County Infirmary, other Equipment ... 300.001 Clerk Hire for Old Age Pension 185.35 Pension Burial 300.00' Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon, after said appropriations shall be made, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing Their petition therefor with the County (Auditor, within the time fixed by law, and the state board will fix a date of hearing in this county. John W. Tyndalil Auditor Adams Count} July 20*27 ! j r . T ~

Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter l No. 5152, office with the ! Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

FRIDAY ONLY $1 Special Shampoo, Fingerwave and jerakSba Permanent j* «i.oo (. Croquignol, L Combination, j ' Spiral. fi Cozy Beauty Shop Room 5 Pho. 266 K. C. Bldg

tI.OM to 9W.6W): Harry O’ Brien. Charles W. Tilden, N. Erber. Spencer H. Wright. Charles E Stnlth ’ 5 names not given 101.256 >si ooo to $8.0"0- Ira M. Matthews, Emerson Caroy, Milton L. Michael. Signal Maintainer; 3 names SIOOO to $5,000: Lyman FiraMine, Clyde E. Cromwell. Carlos K. McClatchy. Clem ent J. Stein. George M Atwell, Harry E. Pence, Her- ' man Konow; Hanker; rnames not given

PUBLIC AUCTION DECATUR RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY SAuE SATURDAY, July 21st, 12 o’clock noon Horses. Cattle. Sheep. Hoge. Implements. Household Good, Miscellaneous. If you have property you wish to turn i nto . bring it to this sale where there will be buyers. • ' L. W. Murphy—Managers—E. J. Ahr wrHOTT E J THE FASTER YOU FREEZE 1CE.... Wim NORGE 4 **2* I * I IW; Right whae | i© need ice them 1 you get it faster ' H Of ß t O’ Norge givety the miny adw ■' tages of Rolli Refrigeration. Priced as Low as $115.00. Terms SI.OO down, 17c a day. Y ager Brother; Furniture Store

Big Reductions K on S FURNITURE I studio H COUCHES B $22.50 ■ Sprague Furn. Co. 1 152 s ’ Second St. Phone 199

26 $2,000 claims H SI,O<HI , ; , f! || IX>R SALE — J Phone 765. A R. W. A. LOWER Dwellings and Bu.h ies , ties. Small tract of i iin . highway. Easy I|rßg p’’* or 979. o m Dance at Riveni ew ' (.-atden Tonight-Hi K.

I CLOSE OUT I LEATHER N AT LESS TH AN CW ENGLAND’S AUTO P A RTS I 1»t Door So. of Court He* k Phone 282