Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED ( ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, { AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Cashier's slips in pads, ONE CENT each. Larger pads and tablets iu white, green, pink and yellow paper. 15 cents per pound, 10 pounds for $1.25. Get your supply now at the bally Democrat office. 190-6tx FOR SALE- 4 piece leather bottom library set and 3 odd oak dining chairs, leather cushions. 308 Marshall st. 194t3x FOR SALE—Several dozen Mason quart jars, with lids, 50c dozen. A good sewing machine. Dick Roop, 409 North Seventh st. 194t3x FOR SALE OR TRIAiDE—-14 inch Oliver riding plow for sale or trade for a 12 inch John Deer Gang plow, horse drawn. J. C. Darkless R.R. 3. Phone 871jA. 193-3 t FOR SALE—I used 15-30 Fordson; 2 used Fordsons; 1 Hart-Parr; 1, 30-60 Ohio Tractor; 2 tractor plows? 6 culti-packer and hoes; 12 electric motors % to 10 h. p.; 1 electric cool water pump. See the new Fordson before you buy. — Craigville Garage. Aug. 13-15, 29-22, 37-25 FOR SALE—Used furniture. Metal bed and springs complete, $6.50. Half-bed complete with springs, $7.50. Roll top desk, $7. 9x12 linoleum rug, same as new, $4.75. 2 Globe heaters, new tirepots, $lO and sl2. 1 cabinet heater, new tirepot. $lB. Sprague Furniture Co., store phone 199, residence, 5351. 193-3 t FOR SALE—Un roc male hog, big enough for servile. August Selking Jr. Prdble phone. 192-g3tx WANTED WANTED — County girl desires house work in private home. Age 33. See Howard White, Madison Theater 192-k3tx WANTED—A girl to do general housework. Write Box R. T. X. % this office. 193k3tx WANTED—Unfurnished apartment Phone 1233. 192-g3 For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUiS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pair of white gold rimmed glasses. Please return to this office or call 39»>. 193g-2tx FOUND —«Pair of rimless glasses. (Inquire at this office. Owner may Wave same by paying for ad. 194-k3t I Less effort on the wearing parts of j our oar with new BALL BEARINGS ENGLAND’S AUT O PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 MUSCELLANIEOUiS— Custom canning Our canning factory is now open each day of the week, no custom work, received on Saturday. Home Canning Co., Monroeville. Ind., Phone 3422. 6UM-W-1M 0 Gag the Habit — Trade at Home _» o 100 head shoats, 60 head cattle, tew horses, Friday, at Riverside Sale. 19112 _— , o— , — NOTICE We will start our cider mill Tuesday, (August 14, and will make cidar every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice. Factory located on North Third street. Peter Kirsch. 190-g6t SfAGh(aLSAH " SUttfatANINCTtfAJ 815TOHJ UAUtY 70 CIOTHCS * Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 M-O-N-E-Y To Loan On Furniture, Automobiles, Livestock, Etc. Any Amount up to S3OO Small Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit Your Income. Special Plan For Farmers. AUTOS REFINANCED on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Loans made in a quick and confidential manner. Call, phone or write us for details. Franklin Security Company Decatur. Indiana Phone 237.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland (Corrected August 15 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. 250 to 300 llw $5.90 3M 10 250 Uu $5.80 160 to 200 Hm $5.70 300 to 250 tbs $5.60 IM to 160 lbs $4.80 130 to 149 tbs $3.80 100 to 120 lbs $3.50 Roughs — $4.00 Stags $2.75 Vealers .* 6.50 Ewe and weblier laiwba $6.00 Buck lambs $6.00 CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old . 1.01 1.03% 1.06% new 1.01 1.03% Corn 74% 78% 83 Oats, old 49% 50% 53% new 49% 50% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 15. — U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,200; very active 35-50 c higher; hulk desirable 160260 lbs., averaging 180 lbs., up $6.40 to mainly $6.50; mixed quality averaging around 160 lbs., $5.85; weights below 150 lbs., $4.65-$5.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial, 200; government, 425; plain grass steers and heifers weak. $3.85; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutters and cutter cows, $1.25-$2.25; medium bulls, $3-$3.25. Calves, receipts, commercial 300; government. 600; vealers active, steady, $7.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 400; lambs unchanged; good to near choice, including fat bucks. $7.75; common and medium. $5.50-$7; inferior throwouts, $5 and below. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 25c higher; 250-300 lbs. $6.15; 200-250 lbs. 6; 180-200 lbs. $5.85;; 160-180 lbs. $5.70; 300-350 lbs. $5.85; 150-160 lbs. $5; 140-159 lbs. $4.75; 130-140 tbs. $4.50; 120130 lt>s. $4; 100-120 lbs. $3.75; roughs $4.25; stags $3.25. Calves $7; Lambs $6.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 15 Xo. Wheat, 60 lbs. or Wetted... — 9O c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 89c Oats, 30 lbs. test 41c White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn SI.OO Wool 20 to 25c o Test Your Knowledge — I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • ♦ 1. Which country has the oldest unaltered frig in the world? 2. Where is the city of Ghent? 3. What Haitian General defeated the French? 4. What is the Giants Causeway? 5. Where is Grenoble? 6. Where is the Y’ork River? 7. Who wrote “The Mistress of Shenstone’? 8. Who was Brigham Young? 9. What famous address contains the words; “Government cf the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth''? 19. Where is the (Strait of Gibrplter? o— Sells Insurance at 94 Grafton, Mass. — (U.R) —David L. Fiske, 94. still is active in his insurance business here. " A Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams Luunty Nati on a 1 Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter 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. For Better Health See , Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Ncurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 o. m., 6 to 8 n. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:80 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. L Telephone 135.

[COURT HOUSE » New Cases Jueotb Baker, expnrte. insanity. Aflfdavlt tiled by Albert Baker for admission to hospital for insane of Jacob Baker. wHilch affidavit is accompanied by the statement ot Dr. 8. D. Beavers. The court now appoints Dr. Duke and Dr. Eicher to examine said Jactlb Baker and report thereon within three daye. James (U. Stultz vs. Anthony Spangler, note. Complaint filed. Summons issued to Adams county sheriff, roturnaible. September 4. Evidence Concluded In the Matter ot the Liquidation ot the Old Adams Couuty Bank.

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SYNOPSIS The depression did not alter life at “Hawthorn,” the comfortable, hospitable home of the Philip Rutledges. Caroline, their lovely daughter, entertained lavishly and the younger set swarmed there. Mrs. Rutledge spends most of her time abroad and her husband practically lives at the club. Following her mother’s return from one of6er trips, Caroline gives a party. The pampered Alva notes how capably her daughter has arranged everything and wishes she could feel happier about it. Caroline’s parents disapprove of their daughter's fiance. Howard Dunsworth. Years ago, Howard’s father bought property from Philip saying he wanted it for a leather factory and instead he went into the soap business in competition with Philip. The families have been enemies ever since. At the height of the party, Philip arrives home with the news that Henry Dunsworth has ruined him. Howard seems genuinely shocked. Discussing the effect of the distressing news, Howard tells Caroline: “If we marry, my father will cut me off and if I know you it wouldn't please you any more to be poor than it would me.” “Is that what you think of me?” Caroline flashes back. “Well, you are wrong. I’d have been happy with you anywhere before you said that.” With a scornful gesture, she hands him his engagement ring. After Howard leaves, Caroline is broken-hearted. Another crushing blow falls when her father tells her “Hawthorn” is no longer theirs. CHAPTER V There was something in the way Alva Rutledge looked at her husband while shock held her speechless that irritated him, stirred the self-pity underlying his seemingly rational acceptance of their situation. It was an accusing look and in reaction to it he was driven to cruelty. “We’re leaving, at once,” he told her with a bluntness that brought a protest from Caroline. “But Father, why?” “I’ve made a deal with the mortgagee. It costs money to foreclose. We split it. He wants immediate I possession. It’s spring - summer rental,—yon know—the lake insures i that.” His short sentences were so many knife stabs to Caroline, who loved her home with a conscious, all encompassing feeling that made every stick and stone on the place dear to her. Hawthorn House, named for its beautiful hawthorn hedges, was not so much a part of Alva’s life. She was thinking of Philip. He had been weak to shield them until it came to this. It was his weakness that was directing their lives now. The accusing look left her eyes, but tenderness did not replace it Philip saw her expression grow blank as her thoughts became guarded. Alva knew, in that moment, with a clarity beyond denial, that it had never been the man he was that she loved, only the outwardly agreeable, distinguished-looking man of family traditions and financial power. It was this, then, that had been the intangible void in their married life—the real reason why they had spent so much time apart. Poor Philip—only a shell. Her eyes fell away from his. It was only a shell she had wanted. A handsome, pleasant shell. Caroline got up during the silence that befell them and walked to the ; row of windows through which | bright sunshine flooded the gay breakfast room. She threw a window open, stood looking at an old gnarled apple tree alive with blossoms and bees, echoing beyond count precious memories of her childhood. Philip, launched into his course of cruelty, now that he knew himself a failure, was unsparing of those he had so benightedly sought to protect by silence. “An auction of the furnishings will salvage a few more dollars for us,” he was saying. “There was no need of the servants, —it’s down to that, the cost of their food, I mean. We can pack our own belongings.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, Al (it SI I>, 193 L

Hearing of evidence concluded as lo pot it lon of John Everett to eaucel note and taken under advisement. Estate Cases The estate of Berehtold B. Rief. ■ Erwin P. Rief. executor. Petition by ! executor to compromise to adjust ■ claim against Rudolph Husch and . LlllKin Hunch ami to accept HOIX? ■ bonds In the sum of $1,825 in full i payment of claim, submitted and • sustained and executor authorlzel to compromise and adjust said ' claim for sum of $1,825 and to accept irtlLC bonds therefore. The estate of Cathafine Dokh, Jacdb Dolch. (administrator. Bond filed, administrator appointed. Inventory filed, examined and approved. Petition to aell personal pro-

And I didn’t want them about, lise tening and chattering behind our 1 >, backs.” Alva, who had traveled so much, I V and packed so little, was wondering d dully what they would take on the i. trip—or was it a trip! Where were r they going? I - “Pack?” she repeated vapidly. i j “Everything you don’t want to i r sell,” Philip amplified. “Not much s of the stuff in this house will be : ( any good to us in. . .in the new < ■ place. You can look it over and de- s - cide for yourself.” 9 “Where. . .where is it?” Alva 1 i asked weakly. 1 9 Philip was suddenly evasive, re- t . pentant of his impulses to wound I I her. “It’s a small house that’s left t 1 to us,” he answered, “a very small 1 i

> 1 1 tv ? t laUHU s M l ‘ . g?- ■ SkX /a- kK 1 vMsf 1 di//Off f B!A J ii 1MMI! f “Why don’t you cry with her, father?” Caroline asked scornfully.

house, but it’s free of mortgages.” Caroline wheeled suddenly, faced him. “When actually are we going?” she asked tensely. “The auction is set for a week from next Monday,” he replied, glad to escape giving Alva further details about their new home. “I agreed to turn over the house on Saturday—this Saturday—for the cataloguing. It’s little enough time —advertising and all that—but the new owner was considerate to grant even that.” The new owner! Caroline felt as though a hand had closed ’round her heart. “But this is only Thursday. How ; can we possibly—oh Philip you did all this without a word to us!” Alva wailed. Her tone was unfortunate. The harassed man again sought refuge I in anger. “There was nothing you I could have done about it,” he • snapped. “It came suddenly. I was compelled to arrange everything as : quickly as possible.” “Suppose we go and look at the new place,” Caroline broke in. ! “Where is it. Father?” ■ Unrestrained now by kindly coni siderations Philip answered flatly: ' “On Edge Street.” Alva and Caroline waited; Edge I Street meant nothing to them. : Philip smiled, a bitter, twisted grim- • ace. “Edge Street is on the south I side of town,” he explained. This was a shock that shattered I Alva’s self-control completely. The : south side of town! Utterly and uni compromisingly the wrong side of ; town. Why, she had never even been there in all the years she had lived i at Hawthorn House! Caroline had never guessed that > her poised and cultured mother > could become emotionally unstrung. . At first it frightened her as Alva . wept hysterically and raved that

perty filed, submitted and sustained. Administrator authorized to sell personal property eet out in po titlou without notice at not leas than two thirds of the appraised value. RUMOR THREE OFFICIALS TO RESIGN SOON (CONTINUED FBl(M ant in view of the aid which could be rendered to the treasury by the reserve board bi working out the administration's financial program. Cooperation of the reserve board with some of the administration's financial policies in the past has

she could not be turned out of her home to live in a shanty. Caroline sought to soothe and reassure her but Alva pushed her away and continued her bitter reproaches of Philip. In desperation Caroline turned to him pleadingly. “Surely it isn’t so bad as you’re letting her think, ia it Father?’’ “The house is not a shanty,” he admitted, “but the rest is true enough. We’re practically penniiesa so far as anything else goes.” “But it can’t be for long,” Caroline insisted. “Why, we’re not that kind of people! I mean we’re used to money—the people you know, Father—your connections in the business world—they mean money. You can make another fortune.”

“You don’t understand,” he said wearily. “I’m through, beaten. I turned every stone there was before Dunsworth licked me.” Caroline suddenly set her teeth against further words and stoo4i staring quietly at her parents as though she saw them for the first time after a long blindness. They — she — the Rutledges of Hawthorn House—members of the fine-feathered gentry that were called “the best people.” For the first time in her life she weighed that phrase. Did the best people break and wilt when trouble came to them? Did all women of refinement seek another to bear the blame when they were suddenly deprived of ease and luxury? Would all the prominent men of the town surrender with so little struggle when robbed of their affluence? Caroline refused to believe it. Her slender shoulders lifted, unconsciously she squared them, and in her eyes was a glint of feeling such as often had been in Rutledge eyes when they saw things they did not approve, things that touched them personally. They were her parents — this weeping woman, this dejected man --and they were failing her, destroying all that she had built up about them. Strength she had never attributed to her mother, but She’d have said that Alva Rutledge would carry through with grace and composure any situation that might involve her. Her father—well, he had been really a “leading” man to Caroline. It would have been impossible, before this morning, for her to picture him accepting defeat “Why don't you cry with her. Father.” she asked scornfully. Alva gasped, stared at her. Philip winced. (To Be Continued) Copyright by Butb Dewey Groree Distributed by King Feeturee Syndicate, Inc.

not been entirely enthusiastic. , lu the background is the ever- . present possibility that the admin- , Istration may further increase Its I domination over the nation's banks through a substitution of the reserve system with a central bank operated along the lines of foreign central banks. CLUB WINNERS awarded trips ■ (CONTINUED 1 L*nda* Marthacli, ILillian Merillat. , and Leonti Batter. The winnora in the boys work will lie announced later, aa they 1 have not yet been selected. ._i_n —— ASK AID FROM ALL OFFICERS OF THE NATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK) *♦♦♦♦♦♦ word as to how he might reach them to pay the ransom. From other sources it was learned that a considerable • amount of money had been with- > drawn from Toronto banks ami was believed to be in laibatt'a ! possession. m»ti< r r<> iiii>i>i:iis IMHHUaK i Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the City vs Decatur, Indiana will on Tuesday August 21st. It*:’l up to 7:1'0 o’clock P. M. receive bids for the- collection i and removal <»f Garbage within the corporate limits of the City of Decatur, Indiana. AH of said collect! »ns and removal of garbage shall be done in conformity with an Ordinance passed on the 7th day of June, 1921. Each bidder will be required to deposit with his bi<l a certified check in the sum of $50.00 made payable to the City of Decatur, Indiana. Said Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand ami official ■ Seal this Bth day of August 1934. Alice Christen, City Clerk August 8-15 Q \OTI( E OF FIN AL *FrTl.i:wi:N I’ OF ESTVI’F NO. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Frederick Ehlerding, de -eased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 4th day of September, 19.11. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Maria E. Dhlerding. Executrix Decatur, Indiana August s . 1934. Attorney Fruvhte and Litterrr. .... August x-1 '>

SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM ■ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES I In the Matter of Determining the Tax Kates for Certain Purposes by 1 Hoot Township, Adams County, Indiana. u Before the Township Advisory Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Root Township. Adams County, Indiana, that the pr<»p» r legal eers of said miinicipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4th day September 1934, will .lei Bl DGET ( LASMFIt AVION FOR N*H!Ps ■ T'OWNSHIP FIND 2. Postage Si heol Furniture and 3. Interest to State 15<i.ft0 Equipment Salary of Trustee $ 720.00 Total Township Fund $ 1,605.00 School Supplies Office Kent $ 90.00 POOR FI ND Janitor Supplies Trustee’s Expense To Reimburse County .... $ 1,57 4.00 Fuel for Schools a. Traveling $ 150 00 TUTION FUND Loans. Interest and Records and Advertising $ 250.0 u Pay of Teachers $ 6,575.00 Insurance Care of Cemeteries $ 20.00 School Transfers 125.00 Janitor Service Pay of Advisory Board $ 15.00 Total Tuition Fuad $ 6.700.00 tfransportatlon of Children Examination of records $ 35J»0 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND ‘ Light and Pow. i Trustees Bond $ 75.00 Repair of Buildings and Miscellaneous Miscellaneous: Care of Grounds $ 250.00 | Total Special School 1. Other expenses 85.00 Repair of Equipment $ 250.00 1 Fund 5 (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office -of Township Trustee) J ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP Fl NDS TO HE It USED | Funds Required For Expense* To Township Sp. Schfroi TuHion Hunil Drrentbrr 31m( Os lucuauing Year: « nnd rund Funil I iiihl t I. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $ 1,605.00 | 4,165.00 $ 6,700.n<» $ I 3. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropria- ■■ tions unexpended July 31st of present year 600.00 1,500.00 3,200.00 « 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made Aug- fIK ust Ist to December 31« t of present year 485.00 250.00 L Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. kM 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 — — ■— - - —— 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2. 3 and 4) 2,205.00 6,150.00 10,150.00 I uiklm On 11$4nd Ind To Hr Krretved Froiu Sourren Other Thun Proposril Tai Levy: 6. Actual Balas.e, July 31st of present year 955.00 1,331.00 5 977.00 HH 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec. settlement) 670.00 1,579.00 1’452.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, to be received Aug. Igt of present year to Dec. 31»t of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee): a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 1,000.00 b. All other revenue (see Schedule) 3,400 00 Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8h) 1,625.00 2 910 00 10 827 00 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 5» rOm I ! nes 2 i 580.00 3,240.00 11. operatisg Balance (not In excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, less Mi sc. Revenue for same period) 400 00 2 000 00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY — - ’ lines 10 and 11) 980.00 3,200.00 2,000.00 Net taxable Property, Decatur R00t... $ 313,526.00 Net Taxable Property, Root PRQPpSKD LEVIES l<undM pn |, evy on t’ullil Prvpe r t> Township ~ t ' < ~~ 05 S Tuition | ■ Special S'in. l .l 20 Poor 7 ns TOTAL I $ 5 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES C-OLLECT’En AND TO BE COLLECTED B To FllndM Collected Collected Collected < IMO Levy 1933 Levy 1H34 Levj Tult| , '/n ip ■ » 1.457.00 $ '1.895.00 rL2X7.no $ «I. 1 ’ 0.071.00 6,940.00 2,955.00 ; roor 552.00 995.00 2,942.00 1 TOTAL $ 16,737.00 $ 13.890.00 $ 10,467.00 S tu., *PP® arin lt shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax l«v|es have been .(• ten or niyre taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State !(■>.<■ 11 latar ths» n th r . S /n.T 5n rt iS er V 1 !? 1 ? ction thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County a m DI?Li t An n <r,« t i f 4 ri?j MondSy ° l be P teml>er . and the State Board will fix a date of healing in this . Dated August 1, 1334. PHIL L. SCHIEFBUSTEIN. Truetee of f.ooi i ne Board will also consider an additional appropriation aa mentioned abpve in line (3) tin Ml

U««d Tamelee At Wetpon Loh AnKOlet.-<U.R)—Dotlklnk hot| lamali H motto nmrrtwi life unheor- ( able Mih. Mary Elizabeth Bricker ( charged in a divorce complaint against Clarence D. Bricker, etudio production manager. She accused | i him of throwing tamales at her whenever he became annoyed. Bricker denied the charge.

FREE - DANCING ■ FRE[Bi EVERYBODY WELCOME Tonight, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday %;., hk IK FREE FISH FRY FRIDAY NJ(;HI. B Beer on Tap LIN CO BEER GARDEN I on Highway 16, one mile east of Decatur F PUBLIC AUCTION | FRIDAY, August 17 --1 o’clock I !50 HEAD COWS. SPRINGERS, BUTCHER CATTLE AND A FEW HORSES AND HOGS, ! Make your consignments early. We have the buyers. H DECATUR RIVERSIDE SA A E. J. AHR and L. W. Ml > Roy Johnson and E. Doehrman, auctioneers. „ r - :r 2 —..r- .. • ‘‘ | PUBLIC SALE! REAL ESTATE K , We will sell to the highest bidder without reserve. Sale 5 premises, at 815 North sth st., Decatur, Ind., on ' ■ MONDAY, August 20th I „ at 6:15 P. M. ■ r The following described real estate: Lot 66x132 ft; 8 room p modern house. Excellent location. Can be made a very fine with just a little expense. Don't fail to look this property over, - attend the sale. It goes to the highest bidder. TERMS—I-3 cash, 1-3 in 6 months, 1-3 in 9 months. John and Edith E. Singleton, ownfl x Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auct. IV T " ' " 11 - ———— ——--r——■■

,hom« of Mr and Mr, p <,*■ Jtottle. at Tupper, |>| aln , 8 K IMO by Mrs. Husl(>tt le wh ■ ;*•* « Blrl. it has returned ■ year since. Mrs Hoste H | e , | n K | whi-ch .he carved on 1U I girl, are still lea, *■