Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

COURTHOUSE Cause Continued Well Realty Corporation vit. Henry C. Crawford, ren t. By agreement of parties this cause la continued until January 11. New Case The Prudential Insurance Company of America vs. Simon Smith et al. foreclosure of mortgage. Complaint Hied. Clerk ordered to issue summons to the sheriff of Adams county for all defendants, returnable January 15. Ruled to Answer John A. Lhamon et al vs. Laban G. Gage et al., content will Ap pearance entered by H. It. MeCienahan tor Labon G. Gage. Edna Headington. Dot Harr. Madge John . eon. Alfred Bollinger. Elizabeth Lobsiger, George Headington. Isa bella Headington, Amanda Mu.phy and Mina Hollenbut her. The court rules the defendants to answer. Case Continued Entelia A. Tonnelier vs. Joseph J. Tonnelier, estate, claim. By agreement of parties the cause is I continued. Case Set For Trial Edward H. Kruse and Geneve| Kruse vs. Reo Fori Wayne Company et al, damages. Cause set. for trial on March 1. Judgment Given The Federal Land Bank of Louts-| vlHe vs. Adam A. Reef et al. note | and foreclosure. Appearance tiled by Nathan C. Nelson for all defendant*. Rule to answer. Answer in general denial filed by all defendants. By agreement of parties the cauae was submitted and evidence heard. It was found that the material averments of the coniHORSE SALE AT ZANESVILLE. IND. 13 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road 3 Tuesday, Jan. 8,1935 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp 50 HEAD OF HORSES 25 head of 2 to I years old 10 head of Mares in foal Some Good Broke May Have Some Mules. Few Head of Cattle. 6 Head of Spotted Horses. Arthur Merriman Ellcnberger & Johnson, aucts.

FEDERAL FARM LOANS Upon recommendation of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Ky., the ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loans in all of Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, Sec'y-Treas. Fred T. Schurger, Investigator J PUBLIC SALE In pursuance to the order of the Probate Court of Mercer County, ' Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public auction on the 7th Day of JANUARY, 1935 at 1 O'clock P. M. ■ on the premises, the following described real estate, situated in the ’’ County of Mercer. State of Ohio, to-wit: The west half of the Southeast quarter of Section 4, Township 5, South of Range 2 East of the first principle meridian, containing SO acred more or less, in Hopewell Township, Mercer County, Ohio. Located one mile west of Tania, and on the Tama Pike; and 4’4 Btlles south of Rockford and one-half mile east. Buildings consist of a dwelling, containing nine rooms, new barn 30x48 ft. and other buildings, good well and cistern. Premises fairly well tifed and fences fair; fertile soil. E Terms of sale m follows: Sold subject to loan of $1,500.00 favor . of Prudential Insurance Co., can be assumed by purchaser; $500.00 * down, balance on delivery of deed. Immediate possession. j . There will also be some personal property consisting of 17 fine * sheep and household goods at this sale. CHARLES F. RUTLEDGE, Administrator of the Estate of Caroline Rutledge, deceased. * Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer e E. E. Jackson, Atty, for Administrator.

* — ■ 11 " . ■ . ■ — - ... —■■■ — » — — —— — . - . ■ . — - • • - ■ o/iiuicatc, THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—‘TWENTY SMILES TO A GALLON” BY SEGAR ) - I f>NTw^C^ 5 Wi^H F^^ 5 V [7l OIST MEVAH HKM s /Ja !HzT I should' L (so OVAVAWHEUMED < ( <-7— _ IS that) 1 AULMAMFE‘7 WK IT ? £ ww rCW HsC> a FsZ yS iA *hWX k ~"/w V, ‘ c •.^'?^ you/ 8 / r !--- ! -i gw s 4k <—l m 4>-j rW%.“ ■-- ii. IMBL«Ja»k -X) H—l tri? I|ES 1 IL _J Qi la ?) k bV ! yr j

I plaint were true and that there Is 'due the plaintiff from all defendI anta the sum of <4,754.87 principal, land interest and attorney fees totaling <377.74. The total amounts ' <5,133.61. Judgment given on find- ; nig. Case Ordered Removed Hurry Hunter vs. Sherman White Company, damages. This cause is ordered left off docket. Estate Case Estate of Aaron Lautzenheiser. , Inventory number one filed, exam- ■ ined and approved. Petition to sell personal property filed, submitted •and sustained and administrator j authorized to sell personal property set out in inventory and petition at private sale without notice for cash at not less than appraise- ■ ment. Roa I Estate Transfers William Jackson et ux to Almeda Stone et al 80 acres of land in Kirk- \ land township for ♦I.OO. Fred Steigaieyer et ux to Florian C. Geimer et ux 80 acres of land in Union township for <B,OOO. Barbara C ffee to Rooa Coffee et al inlot 523 in Decautr for <I.OO. ! * Test Your Knowledge | il ' II 11 Can you answer seven of these | ten questions'.’ Turn to page Four for the answers. '♦ ♦ I 1. What is frost? 2. Where is the Hall of Fame of great Aniericuas? :1. Which shite is nicknamed “Lone Star State"? 4. Who 'presented the Statue cf Lib.rty to the United States? 5. Who invented the phonograph? 6. Name a clear, colorless, transparent liquid th.it has neither taste nor smell. 7. Who pointed the picture "Portrait of my Mother"? 8. What is a bobwhite? 9. Name the major planets. 10. What do the letters A. W. O. L. used in military records mean? — — 0 — Get the Habit — Trade a* Home , ! - — For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Servica X-Ray Laboratory

LEGISLATURES • CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE ( state crime control. 4 - Raising new funds for public school maintenance and bond requirements. s—Old age pensions and ttnent- . ployment insurance. James W. Martin, tax consultant of the American Legislators' Association, said that while most states probably will consider a sales tax to provide relief financing some legislatures will study the possibilities of taxes on Incomes, tobacco and liquor and the diversion of gasoline taxes. "Tlie problem of relief finanei ing," he said, ‘‘is shown in the fact that the states' share of the burden increased from <18,900,000 during the frst three months of 1033 to 33 per cent during the first quarter of 1934. “As state funds shrink the more acute the problem becomes.’’ L. Laszlo Ecker, municipal finance expert of the FEKA. lias warned legislative leaders that “present temporary methods of financing unemployment relief by NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the •shareholders of The First State Bank, Decatur, Indiana, that there will be the annual meeting at the | office of said bank January 8, 1935 between 2:30 P. M. and 3:30 P. M. for tire purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said bank for the coming year 1935. T. F. Graliker, Cashier Dee. 7-14-21-28 Jan. 4 rouMissioMCH* ci.mis to hi: u.i.our.ii .itxi \kv r. is.f, MiM4*rliHMe<>WAi (’itizens Telephone <'<». Tele. 53.80 Bur! Johnson Bd of Prisoner* lloseoe Elzey, Em. deputy 33.00 Burl Johnson mileage . 39.12 Blur Creek Stone <’•». D. Ex 3.89 Suttles Bd wards A>. Os. Bonds 50.00 IL W. DeVor jail 89.10 Smith P. and H. Co. do 1.55 ToMMNliip Williams Equity Boot 5.00 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 13.75 ' Dr. C. C. Kay! Preble . 300.00 Adams County Hospital do 80.00 .J. .1. Helmrich du 1.98 i CralKvillv Elevator Co Kirk. 9.00 Dr. C. L. Blue do 5.00 Ci-aiMville Elevator do .. 11.00 Holtliousr Drug Co. St. Marys L‘_‘B Monroe Market do 2. '<» llolthoiise Drug Co Washington 1.65 Dr. L. E. Somers do 36.50 Dr. G. I Kohne do 50.25 Millers Grocery do .. 6.75 Dr. Wilson Blur Creek 20.00 Dr. Edwin Nyffler M »uroe 37.00 Drs. Jones and Jones do 6.50 (’has B. Roush Hartford 1.76 Dr. C R. Price Wabash 15.50 Snyders Grocery do 17.00 Dr. C. I’. Hinchman do 6.50 Amanda Coffman do 20.00 < mint* lufirmnr* l/ouie Fuhrmon labor 4.00 Harold 'lieman labor LOO Hfgliwn> repair Universal Service op. exp. 10.15 ! Carl Baumgartner do 9.15 Certified this 3rd day of January 1935. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Jan. 4

/ SANTA CLAUS isn’t the only one with a pack on his back these days. £TNA-IZE An /£tna Residence Burglary Policy pays for what the burglar steals. And for any damage he may do. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 IlliiiiiAiiuiill

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY I. 193.».

the slates must give way to carefully planned procedure.” Repeal of state prohibition law*. ■' new means of liquor control or the I repair of hurriedly set-up systems will be threshed out in Arkansas. 'Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, | Massachusetts, Minnesota. New Hampshire, Tennessee, West Viriglnia, W isconsin and Wyoming. I Emergency legislation to keep ■'public school* open will be asked 1 1 in Arkansas, Florida. Georgia, Ohio and Tennessee. The devastation ot the drought will offer new taxation problems ' to legislators in several western states. George W. O’Malley, speaker of

SBEACH BEAUTY

CHAPTER XLV Pete took out his remaining cigarets and fumbled for a match. “Cigaret?” he asked. The kid shook his head. "Got a match?” Pete asked. The kid put his left hand int the side pocket of the gray coat and ' tossed Pete a handsome silver cigaret lighter. Pete lit the cigaret, then casually took out his soiled handkerchief and touched the flame to it. From the corner of his eye he could see the kid watching him curiously. There was still no expression on the boy’s face, but his big liquid eyes had widened. Pete dropped the handkerchief onto the cheap cotton rug beside the bed and between the kid and himself. The flame spread to the rug, but Pete lay back casually and puffed at his cigaret as if, having suddenly lost his mind, the situation satisfied him perfectly. The boy looked at Pete for the first time with a real expression on his face—one of fear and amazement. This was something out of his line; that was clear. The flames rose and caught the overhanging sheets of Pete’s bed. but still Pete lay back, a bland smile on his face, as if sun-bathing on the pleasant sands of Daytona Beach. Suddenly the boy snarled and rose, began stamping at the rug with a small narrow foot. This brought him nearer to Pete than he ever had been before. And, putting all his faith, all his hope in one kick, Pete caught the kid in the face with his heavily shod foot. He was up and upon him instantly, the two of them in the burning rug. One punch dazed the boy, another put him out. Pete pulled hint off the rug, threw the rug onto the bed, still burning, and began to act swiftly, making his plans as he worked. He peeled off the boy’s coat and trousers, put them on, jammed the kid’s hat onto the back of his head and put the two guns in his hip pockets. The clothes were much too small but he wasn’t going to let that matter. Pete tiptoed forward, to the door, found it unlocked, and opening it cautiously, dragged the boy through and dumped him in the hall. Then, a better plan came to him. He lifted I the kid and stole along, using him as a shield in case someone started shooting. He took one of the kid’s guns in his own right hand, cocked it for quick action, kept it ready. He met no one. Evidently he was in a flat, not badly furnished except for the cubbyhole in which he had been a prisoner. He listened carefully but heard nothing. Dropping the kid on a divan he began walking around looking for whatever might ; be found. Suddenly footsteps came to him from the hall outside. He ran to the divan, dumped the boy behind it where he wouldn’t be seen and got behind it himself. A lock clicked, ' n door opened and a dark, heavylidded young man in a snow-gray hat, snow-gray spats and a brilliant blue suit, came in jingling a keyring in his hand. He walked to a door, put the key in, turned it, opened the door, and started inside. “Well, howzit today, kid?” he said, as he closed the door. Instinct tensed all Pete’s muscles. He stole forward, to that door and listened, just in time to catch the words, “Mr. Harrow.” And the voice was Kay’s. Pete raised the gun, threw open the door and stepped in. “Put your hands up!” he snapped at the man. The man stared at him incredulously, but slowly began to raise his hands. Kay, in a bedraggled evening dress, stared with equal incredulousness at Pete, then began to smile with utmost relief. “Pete!” “Kay—reach under his coat and get his gun. Then slap him a little and see if there’s another.” Kay did as she was told and found only the one revolver in a shoulder holster. “Hang onto it,” Pete said. “Keep it on his middle.” Pete stepped back and looked out into the flat. No one was there but the kid and he was still unconscious. Taking the man’s key-ring, Pete hurried to the kitchen and tried several keys to the backdoor, finally getting one to fit. He opened the

the Nebraska house, suit! Hiat last summer’s heat rendered great areas ot property valueless and that tar less taxable property would be listed on the rolls this year. O — Desperate? Criminal Escapes Peru Jail .Peru, Ind.. Jan. 4 (UP) Carrying a two and one Half tince vial of nltrogly erine Ralph Cummings. 29. Kokomo robbery suspect, e.-cap ed from the Miami county jail today, determined to blow up himself Kind hks captors in case he is caught. ; Caution in attempting to apprehend th? “living bomb" was urged

r."" '«ras= -fa—...'.s " " door and looked down. Wooden steps led from landing to landing and finally down into a deserted alley. , . . Pete ran back to the bedroom. “Come on, Kay.” Kay followed him out As he shut the de ae turned the key, locking the man in. Kay and Pete ran through the flat to the back door. As they left Pete heard another door.open somewhere in the flat He locked the back door, and seizing Kay under one arm, started down the steps, taking them two at a time, half dragging, halt carrying the girl, who was losing her high-heeled dancing slippers. Above in the flat, he heard shouts and a pounding noise. • • • Once more Earl Harrow was hating himself quite thoroughly. It was a state he found himself in with some regularity but not very often. This time it was worse than ever. He had done too many things to too many people, he had made too great a mess of everything he had touched. He had paid the ransom money for Kay, of course, but he could not be sure that Caspar—be knew well enough Caspar was behind it—would keep the bargain, and he could not be sure that Caspar wouldn’t find he was trying to hunt him down. If he did then certainly Caspar might take revenge through Kay, or might at the very least, refuse to turn her over without further payment. Harrow cursed himself for having been so impulsive and vindictive as to try to get Caspar instead of being satisfied that the ransom was no higher. Certainly Kay was well worth it, even from a business point of view, at this stage. And paying it and admitting the racketeer had won his game, had evened up for Harrow’s obstinacy in the theater racket fight the season before. And that wasn’t all, Harrow reflected bitterly, as he paced up and down in his study. He had done a wrong perhaps to Pete Ryan, he bad done a wrong to Kay by trifling with Ida Campbell and one to Ida by allowing her even to suspect that he might have a serious interest in her. And, now the latest was the word that Carlotta Vestra was back in town. He had read in a Broadway column the night before: . Carlotta Vestra and that Prince cooled in Europe and she's back in town, veddy veddy mysterious about it all. Earl Harrow who used to sigh in tandem with Carlotta is being seen with Kay Owen, that Florida red-head who did the rescue act when Harrow was south this fall. . . Harrow’s emotions baffled him when he read that item. He didn’t know whether to be glad Carlotta was back, or sorry, or whether even to be glad that she would be sure to read the mention of Kay Owen. Even, being glad of the latter, he wouldn’t have been able to tell himself honestly that he was merely hoping Carlotta would be piqued by way of a little revenge on her for trotting off to the Riviera and getting this Prince who now seemed to be (at least temporarily) on ice. Women, women, women . . . some day, maybe, he’d learn. He’d thought that at twenty, at thirty, and he was still thinking it, but now with a healthy dash of cynicism. Almost all his trouble, past, and presenthad been because he had been susceptible. He thought bitterly: If Carlotta had to come back into town, why did it have to be now? He wanted no trouble with Carlotta—not that there might be any. Except that he remembered her dramatic, unbqlievabiy violent temper which produced rages that he liked to believe transcended mere insanity but reached epic proportions requiring musical accompaniment by a sort of combined Wagner-Stravin-sky. What a woman, Carlotta! He had known plenty of temperamental actresses but none of them had been in it with Carlotta. His thoughts were taking this : course when he heard steps outside . his study and a familiar voice: “Mr. Harrow?” Pete Ryan, of course. Now what? : He sighed and stepped to the door. I “Yes?” ’ To his surprise he saw not only ! Pete, bearded and gawky in aa ill-

by Sheriff George Burke "'Uh L 1 admonition: . ■ile ta'a dcHwraie chanuter arm , will n t hedtate to use the esiloslve." — Government M ins Crime V ictory Kams s city. Jun 4—(UP) Th government's ampalgn against gun men an racketeers, and those who live n the fringe of the underworld won another victory today when six peisons charged with conspiring free a pr:'F • n r w»ra found guilty. Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

fitting gray suit, but Kay, looking a little the worse for wear in the evening dress she had worn to hi* party. “Pete— Ray!" Harrow rushed forward and put his arms around her, then took her by the shoulders and held her off at arm’s length, looking at her. “Lord, but it’s great to see you again! And you’re all right?” he asked anxiously. “Absolutely!” she assured him. “I expect I look a sight.” “Never mind how you look! I was crazy with worry. And Pete? What’s happened to you?” It was a dramatic story that Pete told. “They nabbed me on the way to the station.” he said. “I walked up toward town from here, you know, when I left, and a car picked me up to give me a lift. The next thing I knew I was tied up and blindfolded. They carried me somewhere into the city. I knew that. Then they chucked me in a stuffy little room with nothing but a bed and put some lily-faced young gunman on me as a guard. Nothing happened for a while and the kid wouldn’t tell me a thing. Finally they blindfolded me again, dragged me to a telephone and somebody said he was going to ring your number and get Kay, and I was to say I was hurt and wanted her to come to me at a certain address. Os course, I wouldn’t do it and they started beating up on me. I took it as well as I could till finally the big-voiced fellow told them to stop and he talked to me again. “He said ‘Listen, lad—don’t be a snekerf You’re not worth a sickle to us except to save a little time and trouble. We’re going to get the Owen kid anyway. If we don’t get her tonight, then tomorrow when she goes into town, or anytime we get the chance, even if we have to bump a couple of muggs to do it. Now, she ain’t going to be hurt. Get that through you. It’s just a business proposition with us. But if we have to grab her by force, somebody’s going to take a slug or two and it might be her. just by accident in case anything happened. So, if you want to do the right thing, just get onto this phone and do like you’re told.’ ” Pete told his part in the trap with obvious shame. “But I saw it the way he said—as the least of two evils,” he explained. “You did the only thing you could do,” Harrow assured him. “Os course, Pete,” Kay said. “Well, that’s what happened. Then they stuck me back in my room till I was able to make a break once I knew they really hail Kay.” Pete told of his experience with the kid and how he and Kay had escaped together through the alley and had managed to find a cruising taxi before they were pursued. “We just kept the one cab till we got here,” Pete remarked. “He's outside now, waiting for his money.” “He’ll get it—and more.” Harrow said warmly. “It certainly was lucky you found him.” “You’re telling me?” Pete asked with a sigh of fatigue. “Pete,” Harrow said. “This is the second time you’ve saved me from my own foolishness and the second time you’re saved Kay. I don’t know what you intend doing, but I’m telling you what you are going to do: you’re going to stay here with us at least until this blows over and we’re safely under way with the show and I m not going to take ‘no* for an answer.” “Well . . . thanks, Mr. Harrow,” Pete replied. He turned to Kay, simling shyly. “I don’t know, though.” Kay seized his hand. “Os course. <ll ! n , not to >«t you go.” All right. That’s the answer,” Pete said. .. “ Goo A, boy! ’’ Barrow exclaimed. Now 111 pay off that cab driver.” e n e « t «- rI J, ed to Ka y> ruefully. ‘Well, we can’t seem to stay apart, can we?” he said. “Why should we?” Kay asked. uhe looked long into his eyes, try- , mg to find the words to tell him . what she wanted to say, but finally , gave it up. The words wouldn’t come; they weren’t the right words, 1 anyway. All she knew was that she . was so glad to have Pete back safe that nothing much mattered. (To Be Continued) Connlsht. 1934. Kins Featurw SynSleate. tne

marketreports daily DEPORT OF «-OCAL ; and foreign markets Brady's Market For Decatur, Berne. ’ jCraljvllle, Hoagland and Wlllehire Corrected January 4 No commission and no yardage > Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. < 25(1 to 300 lbs. It'qs 200 to 250 lbs. . 300 to 350 lbs ; 180 to 200 lb* VI ISO to 180 lbs. »' *' 140 to 160 lbs ■*? 120 to 140 lbs I'ol to 120 I)>S Roughs Stags Vealera ’“H Ewe and wether lambs IS.aO . Buck lambs FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 1 Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 4.—<U.R) : —Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 25c higher: 250-300 lbs.. <7.80; 225-250 lbs.. <7.65: SOO--225 lbs., <7.55: 180-200 lbs.. $7.45; 160-180 lbs., $7.30; 300-350 lbs.. $7.35; 150-160 lbs., $6.75: 140-150 lbs.. $6.35; 130-110 lbs.. $6; 120-130 lbs.. $5.75: 100-120 lbs.. $5.25; roughhs, $6.25; stags, <4.25. Calves. $8; lambs. <3.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 90S - 91 * Corn .899« .84 7 s .81% , Oats .53% .47% .43% ' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 4 — (U.R)—-Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.700: holdovers, 130: active, weights above 200 lbs., ' 15-25 c higher; lighter weights up 25-50 c; desirable 230-250 lbs.. $8.25$8.40; 160-180 lbs.. $7.75-$8.25; 110145 lbs.. $7-$7.50; packing sows, , $6.40-$6.75. Cattle, receipts, 175; steady to i strong; medium steers and heifers.] $6.10; low cutter and cutter cows. | $1.75-13; medium bulls. $3.35-13.75. Calves, receipts, 350: vealers 50c t lower; $8.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 1.000; lambs fully 25c higher; good to choice. leniently sorted, $0.50; medium kinds and mixed offerings, $9. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Jan. 4. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter market, steady; extras. 35; standards, 34. Egg market, unsettled; extra white, 29; current receipts, Poultry market, steady; fowls, colored, 414 lbs., and up. 15; ducks, light, 16; ducks. 5 lbs., and up, 16; geese, heavy, fat, 15-16; geese, ordinary, 14; turkeys, youug, 21-23; old hens, 18; old toms, 15; No. 2 turkeys, 14. No potatoes market. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 4 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat <SB lbs.). 88c Oats, 32 lbs. test 50c Oats, 30 lbs. test 49c Soy Beans, bushel $1.12 Old Yellow Corn $1.20 New Yellow Corn 80c-$1.14 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yell .wbeaus, bu $1.12 Delivered to factory Propose Change In State Banking Laws Indianapolis, [nd.. Jan. 4—HP)— Legislation to liberalize state banking laws to permit winder- latitude in making housing loans is to be Jskod of the 1935 legislature, it was leurned here today. National banks already have been authorized to make loans through the federal housing administration. State banks, however ,are restrictid.' The natiot il housing act permits loans up to 81) percent of the appraised valuation, but Indiana law prohibits hanks from making loans for nr r? th n 5C- *..er cent. Federal laws also permit 20-yoir loans and Indiana law prohibit-? state bank i from making real estate loans for more than five years. I Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent a GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Cg. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone IJ>f>

AD\ ERTiSiAiE\ J I BUSINESS CARD® AND EOR SAITj USED FURNITURE i ? BARGAINS Globe range, urn h ‘ater. ( aiiihi t., Chest of Drawer.Mativss... Tables; Baby Cribs. bles; Chairs; Uoekei» ; ports; Commodes; Electric Washers, ile.l : jfi We handle grates, fmnt back wall for all nnik-, We buy. sell or tram.. Second Hand Store, el WEEK END SPECIALS o<| NEW FURNITURE | s piece Lining Room s 2 piece Living Room piece Bed Room j-ici,.. This ad good for $1 "u mi this merchandise. coragu ' niture Co., Phone 199. ■ FOR SALE- 1926 sedan in first class also Atwater Kent 7.«. t ric radio in first < las . < Roy Johnson. 312 Norili Phone 1022. B FOR SALE —Stoves. :.u-. and electri? radios. . elaixl cabinet, 2 piece living i mu J new lumps, bedroom n.ti’ vy, painted bedroom suite. , plete. bre;k£aat act, diniiu tare, dislies, cooking ir a- . Hi , tin r fine -irticle«s. Cone -<•»■ tq get acquainted. Our singai cents for every dollar you s, I with no. Murphy s Used Fund I exchange. 164 South S.ionils

SATURDAY SPECIALS - T.j>h S use: Mara :. $1.35; End Table. $1 FaMH Uvii-ii- - *1 '•'"<>■ •' '2M Tab! Lamps. a* I. I I Floor Lamps. $1.50 ■ adit, good for 25c on . .... i : merchandise. HH SPRAGUE FURNITL ■ L C ■ Phone 199 \i.E Sp. oiai pi .. oK|| ’in machines, »5u..' eU a- low as 15 cents a i . i Sewing Machine Co.. 11.' Monroe St. USED MERCHANDISE » BARGAINS gColbe.-, 8-day clock: jewel wrist watch: Si. ~ ipealiu;; rifle; lard pi — I 2 gal. sizes; eiausas* >..ii . i;<* n. amt many other small a i Daniels Second Hand St. a gjgjj - • - . ■, For Sale Used Furniture Piano, a good one wit . lunch. $40.00; Kitchen i ‘T1.75 io sliijh); Library '. to $2.50; 1 square Dinins ; $3.50; 1 lound Dining ta''.- | I’ Buffets, $2 io $4: Beu | $3.00. This advt. good l”t j |lv j any of this merchandise. M SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. ■ Phone 199. K I FOR SALE—Bhby buggy la s<q condition. Phone 1272. 2k3a USED CAR SPECIALS ; 29 Fold coach; 29 Foul ieu|* ; 28 Chev. coach; 27 Chew coak ) 26 Ford coach. If you v *i:>* < 1 buy or sell a used car. call I'n ] iels Second Hand Store, phi® I 1148. M WANTED ■ Women 20 to 45. good charsdl i and physically fit, inten -nil 1 > Civil Servian positions. For qua i fication interview, write Fi-det . Service Training Bureau, lit' M . 1435 c-o this paper. ' ■ WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4 t<'°* j furnished apartment for lis'W i housekeeping by youug ‘ -upl'I Can furniwh reset cnees. It 1 i L. Neil, General Delivery, J ' j Wanted—LADlES NOTICE’ I Stahlhut of Laura Beauty StafJ ’Fort Wayne, will be al Ikikert' Beifuty Shop Wednesday. Jar.-jtf* Call 1280 Im- appointment*. -M COOK WANTED—A woman tween 30 and 45 years, clean. cook, in small restaurant. Wli-' : Spot Case, 118 Monroo st., tur, Ind. 21-W1 WANTED — For expert radio anti electrical repairs call TviarcelW Miller, phone 625. Member R* Manufacturers Service. 51111*4 Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. FOR RENI _ 1-Oil Rl-.NT Go al 6 room ’ with tosaxent. Rent reul'» fight party. M. Meiber- ilJl West Monroe St. LOST AND FOUNIL LOST Black cocker spaniel d - male. Name, Prince.l’ind 1 11’ 1 ’t'rtlfy Roy Pne,., phone ltd .'’d' ll ' roe. 2U3U o American Hii’.ery Only after the World war 'lid European nniversitiaa iieglti for il' B Oral tune to esiablish courser Amerlcsn history