Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

OBITUARY Grace Pervert* Hurst, daughter of James and Mary Hurst, was born in Decatur, Indiana. December 23, 1333. departed this life at the home of her parents, Tuesday night. February 26, 1935. at 11:15 o'clock, age 11 years. 2 months, and 5 days. When a child she attended the Riley school one year and part of next when illness prevented her finishing the second year of school. This sickness caused her to lose her eye sight which was in 1900. In 1918 she entered the school for the blind at Indianapolis, on account of her physical condition was taken out of this school, was never able to reenter. During the pastorate of Rev. E. ■ A. Goodwin in abont the year of: 1912 she joined the United Breth-: ren church at this place, remaining a faithful member until death. When health permitted Grace at-! tended Sunday School and church. : Hers was the administration of a j gracious and precious life al- j though blind and bodily afflicted she proved herself a blessing to her home and to those she came in contact with. Kind, considerate.

Public Auction FRIDAY, March 8 - - 12 O’clock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS No. 12 DeLavai cream Separator with power attachment. PLATFORM SCALES (Will Weigh 800 lbs.) THREE INCUBATORS—MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR & CO., Managers. Johnson & Doehrmau, auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Willshire, Ohio, first house South of Winkier School, on TUESDAY, March 12, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 11—HEAD OF HORSES—II 1 matched team, sorrel inares, full sisters, light mane and tail, 6 & 7 yrs. old. wt. 3200 lbs. heavy with foal, sound; Sorrel Gelding. 5 yr. old, wt. 1800 lbs. and extra good horse; Black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1600. sound, heavy with toal; Sorrel mare, silver mane and tail, coming 2 yr. old, an outstanding mare; Sorrel gelding, silver mane and tail, coming yearling; Sorrel gelding, 7 mo. old: Roan mare colt, 0 mo. old; Bay mare colt, be yr. old in April; Grey horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1600, good worker; Sorrel Gelding, standard bred, 5 yr. old, wt. 1350, can trot a mile in 2 20. worked on farm last 2 years. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Holstein cow. 8 yr. old. calf by side; 1 red cow, 8 yr. old, calf byside; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 yr. old, calf by side; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 yr. old. be fresh in May; 1 Guernsey cow-, 9 yr. old, be fresh in May; 1 Guernsey cow, 8 yr. old. be fresh in April; 1 Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old. be tresn in April; 1 Brown Swiss bull, coming 3 yr. old, extra good. SHEEP AND HOGS —27 good Shropshire ewes, some with lambs by side, the balance to lamb soon; f shoats, wt. about 90 lbs. each; 1 Du roe boar. 2 doz. Leghorn pullets: 20 bu. cleaned soy beans. —IMPLEMENTS— Fordson tractor, fully equipped in A-l condition, extension rims new Oliver 12 in. tractor plows; 1 disc, 7 on side, good as new; 1 Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. in good condition; Turnbull wagon, good; Grain bed, 16 ft. gondola; 80 spike tooth harrow, wood frame, good as new: Oliver Sulky plow; Case Sulky plow; Case corn planter; Thomas 10 disc grain drill; wide spread manure spreader in good shape; 14 in. P. & O. walking plow; end gate lime spreader. Some household goods. TERMS—CASH. Cliff Troutner & Wm. Spitler, Owners Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. Ted Hoffman, Clerk. Zion Ladies Aid will serve lunch. COMFORT and ECONOMY. Lump Coal $6.75 Cash Delivered. Burk Elevator Co Telephone No. 25.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS’’ BY SEGAR ~ HEAMGHS’. THE'/'RE Sx ' VJQOLD YOU /GOOO B ' "(uJH&T PON’ . / Look 1 , the sea-i (tearing each others; believe it,toar? I I eight Kl y c & \ *>o* fe™’-s-< h/O JSSZs^ i. i / i?S> ' ft/ wS I* 1 <s'• / z J SS£mi / / ziLLx Kb 1® wH *?£—z>. u, -ctUO- fcr^fgl" _>\ *Wy *-*1 i 4^ 3 >• 1 ■ I s- ~,. ■ .;:. ..-L— V) • l?», lQn» featurn frad*** Im Gte»t Br.ui* r.gpt» r«ten»j iml_ ~ -r;—

patient, with happy disposition. | even when suffering—with a voice i ■ so gentle she met her friends and ; loved ones who administered to; her dally. Her mother being her . constant companion. She being blind for 34 years. Her Christian life and fortitude cali«>d from the hearts of her brothers and sister, and parents tears, love and sympathy. A real l>enedictlon to her neighbors, mem-' l>ers of the church, and to her pas-' tors who were always invited to pray with her family. She was a! member of the D. Y. B. Ladies S. ■ S. class. About 16 weeks ago she I fell with a partial stroke of par-! alysis breaking her leg, and with the affliction of creeping paralysis which ended this life. Surviving are her parents, James ; and Mary Hurst and the following . brothers. William, of Rock Island, I 111., Edward, at home; Jesse of Dei catur, and Frank, south of Decatur; Mrs. Frances Kattheinrieh i B’attaheney) Mishawaka, two i brothers. George and Harry, pre- [ ceded her in heath, nieces, nephews, other relatives, and a host of friends. Poem Beloved Sleep She resteth now. no more her '

, | breast ■ , Heaves with its weary breath; j Pain sits no longer on the brow J Where lays the calm of death. Sunk to iter rest like tired child, ; She lies in slumber deep, Soft folded in the arms oi Him ! Who giveth Hia beloved sleep. Nay, doth she rest? No; day no night She resteth not from praise; I Her spirit, wing'd with rapture, i knows | No more earth's weary ways; | But ever toward the Infinite I Her flight on, upward, does she i keep, ! For He gives active tirelessness Who giveth His beloved sleep. » * | Test Your Knowledge ) Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ —♦ 1. Name the chief character in Thackeray’s •’Vanity Fair”. 2. Name the founder of the Mormon church. 3. Who owns the famous Hope diamond? i. Who was Immanuel Kant? 5. Which river of Panama supplies the water to operate the locks of the Panama Canal? 6. Who was the first Methodist minister in America? 7. Who was The Venerable Bede? 8. Who wrote the opinion of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case? 9. Name the head of the New ADWIM*IHATOIV* *AI,E OF ■ HEAL ESTATE The undersigned Administrator of I the estate of Ernest F. Keller, de-1 teased, hereby gives notice that by . virtue of an order of the Adams Cir- . cult Court, he will at the hour of ten ' o’clock A. M. on the 6th day of April i 1935, at the law’ office of Lenhart, Heller, and Suhurger, at 133 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, and I from day to day thereafter until sold | offer for *ale at private sale all the 1 interest of said decedent in and to I the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half of the northeast! quarter of section thirty (30) town- | ship twenty eight (28) north of, range fourteen (14) east, except therefrom the following described! two acre tract U»wit. Commencing at the southeast cor-: ner of the northeast quarter of said ' section thirty (30) township and range aforesaid, thence north on the cast line of said section twenty i (20 rods, thence west sixteen <!•>[ rods, theme south parallel with the! east line of said section twenty (20) i rods, thence east sixteen (16) r »ds i ;o the place of beginning anti con-! laining in all of said real estate at- ' ter said exception seventy eigh-c j (78 acres, more or less, in Adams County, Indiana Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser boar in# six percent (6%) interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorneys fees, and secured by mortgage on tiie real estate sold, or. the purchaser may pay all in rash if so desired. Said real estate will be sold free of liens. Joseph D. Ge rardot Administrator of the Estate of Ernest F. Keller, deceased. Lenhart* Heller and Srhurger Attys Mar< h 5-1 2- 1 • 0 Appointment of Vlmiaistrator 316 V Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of William Fredrick Deltsch late of Steuben County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Nida Deitsch, Administrator Earl H. Adam*, Attorney. Feb. IS, 1935 Feb. 19-26 M-5. O Appointment of Adininistrntor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tfie estate of James M. Rice late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. E. Burt Lenhart, Administrator with the will allexcd. Heller and Srhnrger, Attorneys Feb. 26, 1935. Feb. 26 M-5 SALE CALENDAR Mar. 6—J.G.Giesier, 4 mile east and 1% mile north of Wren, Ohio Closing out sale. Mar. 7—J. O. Haskell & Son, 4 miles west of Berne. Pure bred Guernsey cattie sale. Mar. 9—Frank Falls, 1% mile north and % mile east of Ossian. March 12—Troutner & Spitler, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Willshire. Ohio. March 13—Fred Barker, 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Convoy, Ohio, on Lincoln Highway. March 14—N. J. Wyss, 8% miles south of Fort Wuyue ou State road No- 27. Mar. 16—Anna C. Burkhead. so. 13th st., Decatur; 6 room house and 7 acres of land.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 5 19X>.

Jersey State police. 10. Which was the home state of President James Monroe? Church of Sod The revival service being conducted at the Church of God. located on Cleveland street, is increasing in interest and attend*

"TTie Cold Finger Curse" A by EDWIN DIAL TOR-GEPeSON

SYNOPSIS Wealthy Violet Elderbank, a new-comer to Greenwich Village, gives a house-warming and invites her neighbors, June and Jimmy Kirkland and their roomers St. Gregory Valcour, pseudo artist, dignified Douglas W. Coultney, a statistical expert and Glenn Thurber, newspaper reporter; Roger Duane, a specialty dancer, and Marjorie Clarken, Glenn’s fiancee, are also guests. Mrs. Elderbank’s husband. Charles, twenty years her senior, lives in Canada. Long ago he gave up trying to keep pace with his gay wife. Unknown to Violet, her handsome companion and secretary, Price Merriam, is also in the employ of her husband. Because of his wife’s penchant for wearing a fortune in jewels, Elderbank hired Merriam as her bodyguard and then arranged for Violet to meet him. At the party. Marjorie has a premonition of tragedy. She is suspicious of Cuppies, the surly butler, whom she saw talking to a man hidden in a doorway across the street. She tells Glenn about it just as Violet appears looking for Merriam. Roger is to do a Zulu dance. In preparation for it, the house lights are extinguished. Merriam floods the room with an eerie green spotlight and goes outside to see if Roger is ready. Drums begin to boom. Just then Cuppies informs Violet she is wanted on the private telephone in her bedroom. Glenn has disappeared. He told Jimmy Kirkman he had to go next door for a minute. Merriam returns and the dance starts. Suddenly a bloodcurdling shriek rends the air. Rushing outside, they find Elsie, the maid, shuddering with fear. “It’s Mis’ Vi’let!” she cries. “She’s dead!” Violet had been gagged and chloroformed and her jewels—worth over eight hundred thousand dollars — stolen. The victim's clothes closet had also been rifled. The police are puzzled by the appearance of cold cream on Violet’s hands. Merriam is questioned and claims he saw Violet going up to answer the phone when he went to see if Roger were ready. He then went to the kitchen to look after the refreshments. He states the kitchen was empty although Elsie, the maid, swore she was there at the time Mrs. Eldcrbank's telephone rang. CHAPTER XI The Sergeant turned to Merriam again. “When you went downstairs to check up on the liquor, where was Cuppies?” “Why, he came downstairs and joined me, after a bit.” “You mean you stayed down there a while, eh?” “Oh, I should say only five or *ix minutes. I saw that Cuppies was well supplied for a few more rounds of drinks, so I went back on up to work the lights.” “You did not see Duane again?” “No, it wasn’t necessary. As soon as he saw the library go completely dark, it was to be his cue to come in and hide in the chimney. Cuppies had already turned out the hall light.” “The negro maid had not shown up. in the meantime?” “No. Cuppies was complaining about it. He said she was little enough help to him, true enough, hut he didn’t see any reason why she couldn’t be around when he wanted somebody to carry a tray.” “Suppose—” said the Sergeant, and checked himself. “Let’s go down to this kitchen and butler’s pantry.” A uniformed officer accosted Darden as they passed down from the library floor. “Some of these people want to know when they can get away to go home. Sergeant," he said. “What’ll I tell ’em?” “Nothing stirring,” said the Sergeant crisply. “They’ll stay here as long as I need ’em.” “There’s not a man-jack in the bunch who claims to know a single thing about it. Sergeant. We’ve talked to all of them, including the musicians.” “All right. Tell ’em to stay put.” The Sergeant, Merriam and Jimmy Kirkman proceeded to the basement floor. Darden paused at the electric meter in the rear hall and inspected it casually. Then he examined the locks at the front and rear entrances and found them undamaged. “Now suppose,” he said, as they atood in the butler’s pantry, “you and Cupplcs are here checking tip on how much booze there is in the house? Could you hear anybody if they came in the front basement door, or the parlor floor entrance?” “No,” said Merriam promptly. “Wo could hardly hear ourselves

■ wee each evening. The Rev. John W. Chappel from Mt. Sterling, Kentucky is bring-' ing spacial messages each even-I ' ing. Already the audiences have been made to appreciate his mete i sages both in sermon and song. I Mr, Chappel cones to the local: church well recommended as a

I speak, there was so much Jacket I from those devilish drums upsta rs. “And was there any body *<n the hallways who would have seen the thieves if they had come in either of these doors and had gone upstairs?” “Nobody that I know of. The drummers were in the library oy that time and everybody was watching them, I suppose. Cuppies had shut the back door from the library into the hall, so anybody could have slipped upstairs from the basement, I suppose, without being seen. Then, too, the lights were dim—a green floodlight.” “And was there anybody in the hall beside the maid, when you heard her scream?” “I haven’t heard of it if there

~al i miL VW 1 Vi yM Kt. MHHEk 7 SB® z Wftui -P There was a pellmell departure of visitants from the house which so short a time before had resounded with merriment.

was. Oh, yes, there was, too—” “Valcour,” supplied Jimmy Kirkman quickly. “Valcour?” demanded Sergeant Darden. “Who is he?” “A so-called artist who lives at my house, next door. He had gone over there to his studio to get some paintings to show Mrs. Elderbank, I heard him say. He was in the hall bending over the colored maid when we heard her screaming, and Mr. Coultney opened the door." “Artist, eh ? Did he get the paintings he went for?” “I don’t know.” “Glenn Thurber went next door about the same time,” added Kirkman. “Who is Glenn Thurber?” demanded Darden. “He’s a newspaper man, lives next door with me. Works for the Amalgamated Press. Nice fellow.” “What did he go next door for?” “To put in a call to his office. Said he suddenly remembered something important he had to phone about.” “At half-past twelve o’clock?” “Sure. They work all night.” “Well, that’s true, too. All right. I’ll have a talk with this fellow Thurbe*- and the Valcour chap. Who else is likely to know anything?” Merriam and Kirkman had no suggestion on this score. “How many of these people here live next door with you, Mr. Kirkman?” queried the Sergeant. Jimmy enumerated — Thurber, Fritz Runkel, Coultney, Valcour, Jimmy and his wife. Duane did not live there but had been a frequent visitor. “All right. Tell the bunch of them to stick around. I’ll talk to them upstairs in the drawing-room pretty soon.” Darden summoned an officer from the hall above and gave him a list of names. “All except these can go home,” said the Sergeant, “but every person is to hold himself in readiness to be called when needed.” “Yea, sir. There’ll be a grand

successful evangelist, having held successful revival.! In a number of the larger cilia*. He »• k *“* n • in Kentucky as Kentucky's mounI tain boy singing evangelist. Hear t i him this evening preaching on the subject "Pure and False Religion I Contrasted,” also special messages i will be delivered each i vening-

rush for exits when I tell em this. There was indeed a pellmell departure of visitants from the house which so short a time before had resounded with merriment. " () “Like rats from a sinking ship, commented Jimmy Kirkman disgustedly. , A . . . Sergeant Darden, taking up his headquarters in the drawing room, asked Merriam to remain with him but advised Jimmy Kirkman he was no longer needed. “I may call you to-morrow, but you and your wife can go home now. By the way—you have a trap door to the roof from your top floor, haven’t you. “Yes. It’s a skylight trap, in the little hall outside the top floor apartment where Mr. Thurber lives. But it’s practically never used.”

“Steps leading up to it?” “Yes, a sort of half-ladder.” “When was the last time this trap door was open?” Jimmy seemed slightly worried. “Why, only the other day. One of the boys was on the roof putting up a radio aerial.” “One of the bovs? Who?” “Why, it was Mr. Thurber." “The newspaper man, eh? Lives on the top floor?” “Yes.” "That will be all to-night, Mr. Kirkman.” Darden ordered the butler Cuppies sent in. “You stick around a bit, Mr. Merriam,” directed the Sergeant. “I want you to hear what this butler and the colored girl have to say.” A frown furrowed Cuppies’ brow when he came in, and his eyes seemed slightly crossed and angry from the stress of the evening’s excitement. However, he answered the Sergeant’s questions readily and lucidly. “What I’m trying to get at just now, Darden told him, “is the matter of the telephone call which caused Mrs. Elderbank to go upstairs to her bedroom. What time was this call?” “Why, as near as I can place it, sir,” said Cuppies, “that call was between twelve-fifteen and twelve twenty-five.” do you place it at that?” “Why, as I was going up to answer it, Mr, Duane, the dancer, stuck his head out of the door of his dressing-room—the bedroom on the library floor—and asked me what time it was. He didn’t have his watch. I looked at mine, and it was about twelve-twenty, maybe a minute or so earlier or a minute or so later; I don’t remember.” “Wtere were these six drummers then?” “They were in the hall, just getting ready to enter the library." (To Rp Continued) CwrUM, IW, by KJwlo )> Tors««m Dlxrleuwd by Xin rutun fcniU.t. 1m

Rev. Frank Towers of Fort [ Wayne is in charge of the song [ service and is rendering valuable | assistance in that capacity. He is u well known soloist. You will ' enjoy his apkudid messages in song. Services begin each evening at < 7:30, Saturday evening included. I You are cordially invited to these services. —— o I MARKET REPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS I Brady's Market For Decatur Berne. CralgvlHe. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected March 5. No commission and no yardage. ! Veals received Tuesday, Wed- : nesday, Friday, and Saturday. 190 to 250 Ibe W-40 , 25u to 300 lbs. - - 39.25 ! 160 to 190 lbs >9.20 300 to 350 lbs - 9S-95 I I 140 to 160 lbs • 18.35 130 to 140 lbs 17.55 100 to 120 lbs - M Roughs - - 18.00 Stags - 85.50 Veals - — — 89.25 , Ewe and wetner lambs 88.00 tuck lambs —— *7.00 | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 95% .90% .89% Corn 82% .77% .<4% Oats 48% .42% .40% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. t 5 —<U.P) —Livestock; Hogs, 5 to 25c higher; 200-250 bs.. $9 65; 250-300 lbs.. $9.50; 300350 lbs., $9.20; 180-200 lbs.. *9.55; . 160-180 lbs.. $9.45; 150-160 lbs.. $9; | 140-150 lbs., $8.50; 130-140 lbs.. , $8.25; 120-130 lbs., $7.75; 100-120 lbs.. $7.25; roughs. $8.25; stags, $6. Calves. $9.50; lambs, *8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. s.—<U-R) —Livestock: Hogs. 800; faiily active; mostly 10c over Monday's average; desirable 190-260 lbs., averaging 200-220 lbs., $lO.lO and sparingly $1O.1T; bidding around *lO on similar weight or plainer quality; 160 lbs., $9.75; medium quality 150 lbs.. $9.35. Cattle, 100; cows and bulls steady to strong; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.2a-$5; medium bulls: $5.50. Calves, 50; vealers 'unchanged. $10.50 down. Sheep, 300; lambs steady: good to choice, $9; medium and mixed grades quoted. $8.50-*X.75. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Mar. 5. — (U.K) — Produce: Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 19-30 c; chickens, 15%-28c; broilers, 18-33 c; capons. 26-32 c; fowls, 1322%c; Long Island ducks, 18%-20c. Live poultry, steady; geese. 0913c; turkeys, 19-32e; roosters, 14c; ducks, 1117 c; fowls, 21-23 c; chickens, 15-24 c; capons, 18-30 c; broilers, 12-24 c. Eggs, market firm; receipts. 33,839 cases; spacial packs including unusual hennery selections. 2125%c; standards. 23-23%c; firsts. 22-22%c; seconds. 21%c; mediums. 21%c; dirties, 21%c; checks, 21c. Butter, market steadier; receipts 12,368 packages; creamery higher than extras, 32-32% c; extra 92 score, 31%c; first 90 to 91 score, 31%-31%c; centralized 90 score. 31%c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Mar. 5. — fV,R) — Produce: Butter, market weak; extras. 34c; standards, 34c. Eggs, market steady; steady white, 21 %c; current receipts. 21c. Poultry market, firm; fowls. 6 bs.. and under. 22c; dueks, young, 24-25 c; ducks, old, 20c. Potatoes, Maine, sl.lO-*1.15 per 100-lh. bag; Ohio mostly, 75-80 c pri 100-lh. bag; Florida, |1.90-*2 per bushel crate. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Mart* 5 No. 1 N’ew Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S9c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 88c . Oats, 32 lie. test 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test 49c Soy Beans, bushel $1.15 N*». 2 Yellow Com, 100 Ibe $1.13 — CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans slls Delivered to factory. ’ GILLETTE i Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of T factors. J See them at — 4 * i PORTER IK TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 .

—ii ,i: r '" ..;!w " ’.‘■l " h "bdr eil; I’r ' 11 ' ' ’ ' '‘d'anc, ' a< ’ 1 ;l; "'■th •>■' h I: :i- ii . ..-.-7*l Monroeville. ronte ; FOR SALE or w ll *'’ '■»>■ !:&i l? ' ■■■> t'H i. ; Garage. P<'ll SAI.E s’'"-.-hoes: »■ ills;:.. . qM : Garage. aHs Singer Sew mi; ICompany nM i ilas ;ws-r ean '■ ■ baLrcf ■I: s ''" - ' ':■ ■'at a M FOR > th’ sale len Friday. Marell S. K FOR SALE — ing. Pi - . ; none. W . for r ' fa’.fa Ii .> rout' 1 I l ' atur. FOR SAl.r: I >■:•; I.H.cM 1 team ■;••■< »2i«) i yeur obi FOR :.<"G (AgJH ■?id I FOR SAI.E G„„ k < b ><• *. V ■ ’ : ■ ■ -rM : and clia:'- and many Kkfl I ' |ll; ‘ '' _M Fill; SALE F.-’do.'Ti nfl goiid i> Will stock U . I'EtHSU® B FOR S '■ '■■ quire 1' — South litiH Decatur. ■ wanteFl MALE HELP WANTO I WANT A MAN for b«lB CAiffee Route paying i|> a week. Everything lafl automebii given prodiwetH Alber: 7079 « ■lnmit- t' ,9 AVANT!? '■’ Preble on 23. GetMß meier. WANTF.i> - To raise sheep I cows 0D | H. 0. Krai!. Decatur, J ■ WANTED - To tßllt * 1 house before April 1 ■ 6i:>. -J WANTE:' Experirnf** hI references wants ho»B • Decatur. E- ScHUden. ■ Craigvill' I'boite mn*. WANTED—To borrow, (MJ give as security firstlj on improve! Decatur prog dress box H\V in cartsf«| WANTED -For . electrical repairs cal! x Miller, phone 62u. Manufacturers Serf* Radio Service. 225 « pok FOR KENT-FO6; *d, nice for liSbt L, toilet and bath. P" ce onable to right party--1043 N. 2nd st. J In this m“»er. «« Hoj thuuk the ue “ lur tlie uart : fire ■dtP arlul . : ' I ‘’.' the st. bois and friend* I#Jl thefts at the 111 deuce ingots i aTbixli® I optometrist | B;U Satft'day- F * Telephone I*