Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

STATE SCHOOLS TO COOPERATE Purdue And Indiana To Otter Combined En-gineering-law Course Lafayette. Ind.. Jan. 31. Effective next September, Purdue and Indiana universities will cooperate m n combined course in engineering and law for the lienetlt of those ■who are interested In an engineering background for law practice relating to patents, radio, railway and other transportation, public utility. marine and similar eiigin-

/ Kijilaina the marvelous 9 !•' t 99 > Ttvatfnmt which iWbrlnging 9 _■ amazing relict. Sold on irouv lad Jf If <** nwn*y-bMll tfuarunti'!. W x/ PRICELESS INFORMATION •; J </_ —for those sulTenug from B / \ '"'«<)' STOM ACH OR Dl'ODl X V fl \ VI.CSRS. POOR OKIES- fl > r'o'c.e-Lx Turn. mud dyspepsia. fl V SOl’R STOMACH. GASSI- >1 / kJW NTSS, HKAR 18l RN.COS- ST 1 < STIPATION, mu BREATH. I '-w SIEEPTESSNESS OR IIIIU- ! ACHKS. OVE TO EXCESS ACID. Ji A>k tor a cony of fritter J’ ■> .V«jso««. Wo Zl , •ra Authorised WilUnl Dealers. 3 B. J. Smith Drug Co. I

PUBLIC AUCTION FRID AY, January 25,1935 Beginning 12 O'clock sharp HORSES - MILCH COWS - HEIFERS - BI TCHER CATTLE - BULLS - SHEEP AND HOGS. Some Good Quarters of Beef. .Miscellaneous articles. .Make vour consignments early. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY Johnson 4 Doehrman, auctioneers. - - — . . , , Q M aa m c QUICK SERVICE ■’ r A prompt, con&dentia 1 and liberal service on r KT x>_ personal and household loans. No indorsers J V —no delays—W> embarrassing investigation—no # W fees or extras of any kind. Small weekly or monthly * payments, which may be increased at any time - or the loan repaid in full—to further reduce cost. , Call, phone or write for particulars. JJA ~ li-o -a zn ENDORSERS*!® Franklin Security Co. „ questions IJJ Oree Schafer Hdw. Co. ncl _ v< - Phono 287 Decatur. Ind. , Jg® w FEES ; J <' EXTRAS t'.;‘ c \■ IQ HE - I - u hijih .I, in __ ■“ n “ rrilil ( %K * w > Hr a w J3* P x ; j gS s k 1 A W fc k ■ 3 9K bib 3g2 ( COMFORT and ECONOMY. Lump Coal $6.75 Cash Delivered. 1 Burk Elevator Co: 8 Telephone No. 25. r — 1 i

THIMBLE THEATERNOW SHOWING-“SECOND CHILDHOOD" BY SEGAR ~ (OF COURSE*/1 MUST &E.OHG 'V. , tiJVA'V rv>H*T Yfiu \ I f i Kr\ vai A —— — i r>7 • W \ sam. were'' — < —ftr \\ fT 7pNTHES€A-HAG-SSWp. V? AftT}-'? 1 ) < /%. W ‘- 'A A live CAHT TAKE MUCH J V LI 8E _ C J'7? ) .fclS/" "n J ▼ 54. . (<" -> At \BAGbAOE-LUE GOT 6/ TSxfea ( NO- 1 < TA) OCX 7 \ T\\S®> -Z7 t Asa Z>e4\\ ■A\B ‘ < t = — v3.> i\ LK'- ■' ssH ' Kas. > Jfc?v\. I Isir-A ~< wmUbSMsv /zA ' awr O 4b ;W ("7^ M W z zy ~ 4HB Ejl// 21—1— W. .fr-mt b -2S. ” M - I

eering problems. Announcement of I the arrangement was made today ai Purdue University by President , E. (’. Elliott. . Tiie lint three years the atri-.ilt , will epi nd ut Purdue t’nlvei dty | where he will devote his time to I fundamental engineering subjects j as well us science and mathematics. At tile end of the third year the student will transfer to the I school of law of Indiana university ' and enter upon the regular law ■ curriculum there. The successful I completion of one year at the , school of law entitles the student to the degree of bachelor of science . In engineering-law from Purdue uni- . versity. The LL.B, degree Is conferred by the school of law of Indiana university after two addition 'al years. Engineering witli its far reachi ing influence upon industry, transportation and communication has brought about a demand for lawyers who have a knowledge of basic j engineering practices. This will be : mot by the engineering law currieuj luni as described. ■ —— o Utility Patrons Given Reductions 1 Indianapolis, Jan. 24. (U.R) — ' More than 56.000 patrons of the Northern Indiana Power Company •and the Traction Light and Power Company will save F 252.516 in an-. Inual electric bills through an order issued today by the public ser-| - - — . . I

it vice commission. y Approving voluntary rate reduct tlons by the two companies, the public service commission granted t relief to more than 200 cities, small v and rural communities In 40 ii'counties. s l The reduc’d rates will become effective Jan. 88. r ' o —— Open Verdict Given In Hugh Hogan Death ! Port Wayne. Jan. 24 An open verdict was returned yesterday by . Dr. Ibiymond J. IBerghoff. Allen . I county coroner, in the death cf, | Hugh T. Hogan. 86. of 1712 Cody I . .street, city controller. Mr. Hogan was round dead in t£iO| basement at his home Sunday night. Dr. Berghoff in announcing that he had completed his investigation of the case merely said he bad returned an open verdiet. o — I or rix vi. »i:I it.hmex I nr iis i t ri: >u. aaas Notice Is hereby given to the < re'l-| Hors, heirs and legatees of Atom Appelman. deceased to appear In the. Adams Circuit Court, held at Deia-r tor. Indiana, on the tsth day of l>eb-| -uarr 1535, and show cause, if any, whv’the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified io then and there make proof of heirship, and receive i their distributive shares JOSEPH APPELMA.X, Administrator , Decatar, Indiana Jahuary 2>. Lenhart, Heller and Sehnr«er '«<.'*• Jan. Jl-ol O IX Till'. IIKT HK I cot HI OF > rm : i m t Eli * I > n-' mi* rm: Mui itif.hx nisi hi< r or ixm tx t Fort 0.-irne Uivisiou i Vo. xiai In the matter of Edward Luginbill and Aldine Luginbill. Proceed-1 Ings for a composition or extension. To tlie creditors of Edward l.ucmbill amt Aldine Luglnbili, of Hine 'reek township, Adams county, said, district: , ~ Noti e is hereby given that on the xth day of January, is::"’ the petition of said Edward l.uginbill and Aldine LuKtnblll. praying that they be afforded an opportunity to effect a| composition or an extension of tlmei to pay their debts under section ..>1 of the Bankruptcy Act. as amended.| was approved by said court as P ro “ perly filed under said section: that, the first meeting of their ereditorsl will be held at my office at 13S South Sei olid Street in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of I ebruarj, piat '• o'clock in the afternoon, at Which time tlie said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the debtor and transa t such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated this 23rd day of January < 1933. Henry B. Heller. Conciliation Commissioner for Adams county, in said district. Jan

Roy S. Johnson ». Auctioneer 1,1 F- X P. L. 4T.C0.8t a'btfjy** Phones 104 . and 1022. 4 kA’ Claim your date - early as I seU JQ J • every day. SALE CALENDAR Jan. 25 — Decatur Community' Sale and Chattanooga Sale. Jan. 29 —Walter Reed. 2 miles : east of Convoy. Ohio. Closing out 1 t I 1 sale. Jan. 30 —Byron Whitridge. 2 mi. ‘ south of Pleasant Mills. 5 miles! 1 east of Monroe, 3 miles west of, Willshire on state road No. 124.. 1 Closing out sale. Jan. 31—Chester Grubbs. 1 mile; , east of Montezuma, Ohio on state road 219. Closing out sale. Feb. 4—N. E. Dunifon. 1 mile ' cast cf the Mid-Way Inn on Ohio j State road 127. Feb. s—Fred Okeley. 4 mi. south 1 of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Feb. 6—Schlabach 4 Billiard, 7 miles south and % miles east of! Fort W ivne on the Ferguson road. Feb. 7 —Waiter Fetter, 7 miles south. 1 mi. west of Rockford, O. ! Closing out sale. 16:00. Feb. 11—Byerly & Alden, 1 mile south Fort Wayne on state road ( 1. Closing out sale. 1 Feb. 14 -Pete Dibert. 4 ■ files ! east of Willshire, Ohio. Closing ’ out sale. , Feb. IS — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. 1 Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jonr«. 1 mile ’ north, 1% mile eonth of Monroe- ] ville. Closing out sale. 10:00. , Feb. 19 —Adams Winnans, 1 mile < east of Baldwin, Ind. Closing out 1 sale. I 1 Feb. 2S—Bert Marquardt. 3 milc| ] north of Monroeville uu Lincoln • highway. Chester White hog sale. • : 12:06.

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT TIirRSDAI. JANI AID JI. 1 '

| Test Your Knowledge i (’an you answer seven of these | ten questions Turn io page 1 Four for the answers. 1. What is done with undeliver-! üble parcel post that cannot be re-, turned? 2. Where are the Jura Motin-1 , tains? 8. Who should announce the engagement of a couple? 4. In which ocean are the Chatham Islands? 5. Where Is the biceps muscle located? 6. Who commanded the American fleet at the Battle of Manila Bay? 7. For what is the island of Jersey noted? 8. What is the name for a solid that is bounded by a surface every

SYNOPSIS In search of adventure, Mark Talbot sails on the S. S. "Orient" for Honolulu. On board, he meets beautiful Vanya Prokovna, professional dancer. Vanya ignores Mark, but he cannot forget her. In Honolulu, on a round of the night clubs, he searches for her in vain. Next morning, while standing on a wharf, he watches a boat sailing by and is stunned to see Vanya on deck. He learns the vessel belongs to Pearly Shene and is undoubtedly heading south for Tonga in “The Friendly Islands.” Anxious to get away from Honolulu, Mark books passage on the “Colin" sailing west. Mark cannot resist inquiring about Vanya’s destination. He learns that “The Friendly Isles" were once cannibal islands now inhabited with the scum of the South Seas ... a disreputable place for any girl. All night Mark is haunted by Vanya’s image. Despite his resolve to forget Vanya, Mark finally arrives in Tonga. He feels that if he can find Vanya and learn more about her, he will be disappointed and the obsession will vanish. Vanya is not at Tonga so Mark heads for Tongatabu where Pearly Shene lives. Mark is content and strangely happy. Percy Lcring—a beachcomber, war derelict, and member of a prominent English family—informs Mark that Vanya dances at the Diver’s Helmet, owned and run by Pearly Shene, but she is away at the present time. Loring promises to take Mark to a native festival in return for a bottle of liquor. ... In his room, Mark's thoughts again go to Vanya. CHAPTER XII His cogitations were interrupted by a medley of sounds from below. Ho heard Hong’s excited chatter mingling with Loring’s yells. A snatch of shouted song came to him. “His name is Hong—- • Fat-bellied swine! His belt’s as long Again as mine! His face is wrong, His neck is big! His name is Hong. Fat-bellied pig!” The fracas ended suddenly with the bang of the screen door. Mark , heard uncertain mutterings and un- ! steady footsteps below his window, ! diminishing into the night stillness. ( He rose and hurried downstairs. j Hong, feeling a reddening bruise , on his vast cheek, stood behind the bar. Otherwise tlie room was ■ deserted. Mark hastened through the door. Against the glow of the moonpath on the bay, he saw Loring, swaying under a tree at the very spot he had first addressed him. He walked toward him. The thin figure of the beachcomber brandished an empty . bottle. “China swine!” Lcring was mut- j tering. “Even a bottle can't hurt that fat face of his!” . Mark took his arm. “Let me take you home,” he said. Loring turned drunkenly, and recognized him. , “Home?” he said. “I am home.” ' Mark gazed around puzzled; no semblance of hut or dwelling was , near.. "Where?” he asked. “This is heme,” said Loring , thickly. He waved the bottle at the , glorious canopy of moon and tropic ( stars. “Tell me—honest opinion—could any palace be finer? Honest , opinion — one gentleman to another?” | Fantastic Night Dreams and visions had led Mark ■ a none too peaceful night. He rose 1 with a feeling of having wasted the j unusual coolness which he might i have employed in far more restful , slumbers. He was much too excited over the proximity of Vanya, < he decided; his nightmares had devolved themselves about her pretty, < unfriendly features, mingled with I roaring Tongans around an unholy i (cast of “long pig.” and a crazy, , shouting, drunken beachcomber. ' i

I point of which Is at a «i»en distance from a fixed point. i <i. In what year was the buttle 1 Jahtij Maine blown up in Havana iharbor? ! 10. What Is a spectroscope. Bluffton Plant Earnings Shown I The municipal riant at Bluffton; 1 unit’d net profits of 65.132.66 during October and November, accordI jug to the report made to the connI ell by SUpt. Ed Hans1 In October receipts of the electrl j it. iiartm nt were. J 7,965.38. expenses $5,555.W7. net 82.b52.42. The, November receipts of the ele.tric department were 57,<27.48, ex-J penses, $5.61)7.(M. net $1,826.44. The water department showed | total receipts of $1680.61 in October) and $2050.!»3 in November, with ex-

He deliberately ceased thinking It of his scornful obsession, ana •• turned his thoughts to Percy Lors ing. Curious chap! Mark couldn't . quite understand his cool pursuit s of his worst failings, and his complete indifference to his own regeneration The crack-brain seemed, if r not satisfied, at least utterly hope- . less, to think of ever being other j than a Pacific island beachcomber. , And the chap seemed educated, lik- , able, had a lot of possibilities. Just j a wreck, moral and physical, Mark . concluded. His memory recalled the bargain . he had made—guidance to the na- . tive village in return for a bottle ’ of Shene’s worst. It seemed a fan- . tastic and foolhardy venture, looked , at in the sane light of morning; last night, with the aid of a couple , of drinks, it had seemed desirable, ’ romantic and perfectly feasible. Mark dressed and descended to the hall below. Hong was before him, with the bruise on his great j yellow cheek now an unpleasant ( purple color, but the graven smile was on his otherwise expressionless face. “You want eat?” he grunted at Mark. “What have you got?” “We got beans.” “For breakfast? Doesn’t sound particularly appealing. What else can you offer?” The Chinese stared at him from beady black eyes almost buried in pinkish yellow flesh. “We got beans,” he said with the same intonation. Mark laughed. “Beans let it be,” he surrendered. Hong was apparently eook as well as bartender. He set to work over an oil-burner at one end of the bar. His culinary skill was hardly strained by his efforts, for the beans proved to be of the canned variety; however, a plate of breadfruit accompanied them, and a heavy mug of coffee. Mark ate with greater relish than he had anticipated, and walked out into the morning sun. He looked at once for Loring. “Probably won't be fit for the expedition by nightfall, anyway!” he thought. “A quart of that rot-rut! Whew!” But Loring was in his accustomed place, sitting with his back against a palm, and his bare feet extended toward the ocean. He looked hardly the worse for the night’s dissipation; his stubble of beard largely concealed any pallor, though his §ey eyes, as He raised them at ark’s approach, were somewhat reddened. “How do you feel?” asked Mark. “Not bad—really not bad at all.” “That was quite a song you composed in honor of our friend at the bar.” “Did I sing?” asked the beachcomber. “I was pretty fair at that sort of thing once. Had a book published— smart little poems.” “That’s interesting,” said Mark. “What stopped you?” “The War, comrade, the War.” “Why not try again?” “Oh. the opus was an artistie, but not a financial, success. It netted a slight loss.” “What of it? Seems to me any change you make would be for the better.” “Do you think so?” queried Lorin?. r T quite disagree with you. I can’t imagine a more idyllic existence than mine.” A trace of a sneer entered his voice. “I am retired in luxury—the blessings of leisure are mine. And yet, the spice of uncertainty is also a part of my life. Shall I. or shall 1 not, eat, and what? Can I. or can I not, cadge a drink from the next sucker? You were unusually easy 1 pickings last night, you know.” i “By the way,” said Mark, “what 1 do you eat?” i “A varied menu—delicacies not 1 obtainable in London and Paris, tid- I bits to make ah epicure’s mouth 1 water. Oysters, varied with fish. ! varied with sca-crab, varied with land-crab, and a bit of breadfruit

* 14 in October and pem>M of sl3-'l' . »>2lO in November, £VIM profit oi fi—j month®. _ Receivership Ills Would Be Corrected : lndian»pt>l<»- Ind.. Jan 24 <1 > 1 l-Dvlla of receiverships <oi d be corrected under terms o a bll to Ibe introdwed in the legislatu «JI .> week by SeiMtor <tw X. Smith. .. IndianapolisCreditors vCould be Bared thousands of dollars snnually and closer LurveHMce of re. elvers wtmW b* I kept by courts if the bill is passed. Smith said. “The purpose of the measure is I to modernize all receivership law* l.md make them fair to courte de- ! tendants. credltcre. stockholders and the public/he

; to top off. You must come to dinner I some night” “After you’ve been my guest ret sponded Mark. "Hong serves ex- ; cellent canned beans." “The pig!” added Loring. “Will the subject of our recent ! discussion be back tonight?” asked . Mark, after a pause. ■ “Vanya?” The beachcomber , shrugged. “Who knows? No ship . in, therefore no need of her services. : But the Eliice is expected tomorrow. : and she'll surely perform tomorrow night.” i “Well, that leaves us free for our • venture of tonight. You haven't : forgotten our bargain, have you?” “Not I,” said Loring, “but I I rather hoped you had. It’s a tomfool proposition, and I thought pos- : sibly the light of day had revealed , its tomfoolery to your eyes.” “We’ll go, nevertheless,” said i Mark. “I keep my bargains,” responded Loring. “We'll start about three- , thirty, then, since it’s dark at sixthirty. The village is only some five miles inland, but it’s a poor trail, and I want to have daylight, at least going. We’ll have to get back the best way we can.” The remainder of the morning and early afternoon passed quickly; Mark found plenty of entertainment in wandering along the broad sand beach, watching ctabs scuttle into tidal peels, and beach birds take wing with raucous cries at his approach. At mid-afternoon he »M ready. “Got a gun”’ asked Loring. “Upstairs. Why?” “Fetch it,” said th • beachcomber. “Think we’ll need it?” “Not for animals.” said Loring. “There are no dangerous animals, but there are snakes. If we get in a jam, don't dare pull it on the black fellows, though. Just stand easy and let me try to talk us out.” They started straight inland, passing the deserted native huts beyond Shene’s place, and entered a warm, sweetly-odorous jungle. Loring walked in advance, his bare feet padding silently as a native’s, though, judging from his unlowered voice, there was as yet no need for silence. “Slow going ahead,” he called back, as the faintly distinguished trail turned up into the hills. And so indeed it was; creepers had grown across the way, branches had to be laboriously crawled under and pushed aside, and buzzing hordes of disturbed insects swarmed around them. Loring produced a heavy knife and hacked through the creepers and smaller branches. Youd never believe the black fellows from the Cove passed this way three days ago." he said. “They filter through this mess like serpents!” The hours passed, and they ascended higher into the hills. Dusk fell with that strange tropical suddenness, and instantly a silence seemed to drop over the jungle. ’Quiet from here on,” whispered ?. s they cre P t slow >y ahead. A dull, throbbing sound that Mark had felt for sofne time suddenly emerged to consciousness. d?ums,” said his compani°m sensing his question. They topped a hill; ahead through the tangle cf vegetation. Mark pgrceived a flickering fireglow; the drum-sound ’ had increased, and now, mingled with its throbbing came a my shea! low chant of human voices. A moment more and black shapes appeared between the two of them - moving rhJThimcaUy in some sort of dance whis}e S r er ’ ‘ ne in a luw cl Me as possible!” .7 cr £ pt on - Suddenly, unexpectedly, they were at the ven- edge of a clearing; not twenty feet awav burned the fire, and Mark oh ,de “ rough of huts. They crouched behind a thin barrier of underbrush and creepers” &VS b “"" •"« £ (io Be Continued) CowritM, me, w Um rMturw Sisifiau,

MARKET REPORTS daily deport of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market For Decatur, Berne, CraiflvlHe. Hoagland and Willshire (Corrected January 84) No commission and no yurdaga. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. ”50 to 800 H”. R-’® 190 to 850 ms ,7 “ 300 to 350 lbs -••• t 7 -®® 160 to 190 H’s. . - 140 to 160 Tt>a 120 to 14« lbs ® B7O UK) to 120 IbS - * sly g " Vealers . Ew<- and wether lambs ss.<o Buck Limbs - 1 7 - 7 ® Fart Wayne Livestock Hogs 15 to 20c higher; 200-250 lbs. $7.55; 250-:’.0o lbs. $7.75: 300350 lbs. $7.40; 180-200 lbs. $7.75; 160-ISO lbs. $7.65; 150-160 lbs. $7.15; 140-150 lbs. $6.65; 130-140 Tbs. $6.15; 120-130 lbs. $5.90; 100120 lbs. $5 40; roughs $6.50; stags $4.50. Calves $11; laimbs $9. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 24 —(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, receipts- 1.100; holdovers, 130; weights below 250 lb*., m tive, steady: heavier averages slow; bulk desirable 180-250 IM., $8.85$8.50: most 210 lbs., up. sß.i>o; 160180 lbs... SB.IO-$8.40; 140-150 lbs.. $7.60-$8.15. Cattle, receipts. 200: cows active. firm: bulls 25c higher; low cutter and cutter cows. 12.25-53.50: medium bulls. $4.25; nothing done on yearling steers. Calves, receipts, 125; vealers steady, sl2 down. Sheep, receipts. 400; lambs largely 25c lower; good to choice, $9.75; medium and mixed offering. $8.75$9.25; fat ewes, $5-$5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 96? i .88% .87 Corn 84% .80% .77% Oats -51% .4*% .42 Cleveland Produce Butter: market firm. Extras 3'J standards 37%. Eggs: market firm. Extra ■white 29; current receipts 28. Poultry: market steady. Fowls colored 4% lbs. and lip 19-20. Ducks lieht 15: ducks 5 lbs. and up 20; geese 14-15; turkeys young 20. Potatoes: Maine $1.15-1.25 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio best mostly 7585 per 100 II). bag; New Jersey $1 per 100 !b. bag. New York Produce New York. Jan. 24 —Produce — Dressed poultry (cents per !b) culet; turkeys 19-80; thickens 13%-27; broilers 17-32; capons 2630; fowls 12-21%; long island ducks 18%-19%. Live poultry (cents per lb 4 quiet; geese 11-23; turkeys 19-25; roosters 12; ducks 12-18; fowls 2’423; chickens 15-23; capons' 19-26; broilers 18-19. Baiter; market strong. Receipts 10,509 packages. Creamery higher than extras 36-36%; extra 92 score 35%. Firsts So to 91 score 35%-35 ! ( . Firsts 88 to S 9 score 33%-34%; seconds 33-33%. Centralized 10 score 34%-34%. Centralized 88 to 89 score 38%-3<%'. Centralized 84 to 87 score 33-33%. Figg receipts 10,591 cases; market firm. Special pucks, including unusual hennery selections 34-35; standards 33; firsts 32-32%: mediums 36-30%; dirties 30-30%; checks 28-28%. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 24) No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S9c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 88t Oats, 32 lbs. test 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c Soy Beans, bushel $1.12 Yellow Corn $1.15 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yeltowbeans. bu $1.12 Delivered to factory 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 IX6 (Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent a GILLETTE TIRE Tor as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire M is yours. Porter Tire Co, ( Distributor M 341 Winchester Phone 1289

fmi.iiir lOWASHIHtfe Superintend*™ J dn •’ '' Tain. 'Ui.. r , n .;jg te a j R. ! “•’“'■‘y :•■«■■!. h«SZ 4 I ton. 1). HH 1 Tllp '<'■' 'i' Tapvl. |IF ’ “ %■ ’ ,ll *' ' 11,1 num’ll a . ... '' ’ " I will 1 ■ ■■ - , Hie ti r . . German nor Mrs. wa, m ical com!:: ■ . r MM the res(”in- . J manage:- ( recently ... ond offer. I■,;.1 ■,;. ference ' members - The Rex Mi Tapy M I his du tii ■-■ »s| Two ilaur ine. w ill reti.. j’. ■ . til the miilil 1 1 I \!a;. a current si •. • 9 ~B < 1 advertisememß BUSINESS CARfI ANI) FOR SALEJ CLEARANCE SAI.E-Nstl 1 Hats at >1 'hi each. Hats, sl. Wuf Has out at sl. < >ne lot to 3|9 each. Mrs. M •■: i A. S, Ph >■ FOR SAI.i-l like new. Pressure 1 rtove, Hroou - size, used otiy 6 weeks. 1 port. Tabh in : to sell, lul l N s ■ >nd FOR SALE i 2 year old c? - ; 6% miles nort.:ea.-t >! catur pui.CD FOR SALE 1> old bay n ar. . ■'.:- cow. Wolter Th Your 65c do)’. • lias I*M here. Sing r -ol chine; elettric .irwM bedroom suit porcelaaLM 1 et; dining chairs, tables.M ■ newly upholst' <!' orpoh® I nice rocker.--, v, limit lidfl breakfast set. r-d taby ®M heating st ve- .i y s'.f'M inet victrola. ei< :rt rad»J ■ | S3O, baby bed. < ;>• ap wardreM 1 ter stand 6 leg ■' ‘ 3! 'J I porctffain k tab s- wing • odd wriggers. a' 1 iiencb *M antique cherry : antique dishe-s « ’ ‘ ! sil». Murphys 1' ■-•tl ’ change. 164 S. 2:ui at 1 WANTED J Clerks—Men-W 1 stood Experience unto ■• • J ; inon education -mi’.'knt w M for government « k . monthly. Writ< Civil Training Bureau Im . » this paper. J WANTED —To b ' ised T 3 bottom traetor P'°*- \ Brother*, route |ii-.itin' WANTED TO RENT I®*’ acre farm. ' ment. Can furnish re ; Milton Scherrv. route 2 I ■ ’ WANTED — For expert rs«» electrical repairs call ■ Miller, phone 625. Mctnb® ! Manufacturers SerricaRadio Service, 22tl N. <4- 1 for Sen'Ll FOR RENT—BO ai rr faru. south of Pleasant Milb !■ ll the Schrank f.irm. I-' - house, good barn, wind J 1 ern hog horn ■. For t irt it' H tion write Mrs. A /" ■ J Prairie avenue, D' !:•)>•• • j i FOR RENT Ronins j housekeeping, m ll " 1 j rooms in modern huu:' al 'j 4th st. Phoae 327 LOSTANi) FOgj LOST—Springer Siam ; Answers to the name Dark brown and white - Reward. Phone 126 I (LOST— Billfold 1 ' ' r and several checks en streets. Finder return 1 'office and receive reward-