Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

I , ■II—I —"'o Test Your Knowledge ; Can you answer seven ot these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Tn which State Is Mount ' Hood? 2. Who wrote "The Tanglewood Tales"? 3. Who wrote the poem, ' The Cottar's Saturday Night?' 4. Who was Laura Keene? 6. Where was the Confederate General Beauregard born? 6. From what is morphine derived.’ 7. Through which three states does the Hoosac River flow? 8. What is emery? SALE CALENDAR Mar. 9 —Frank Falls, I’g mile • north and ■% mile east of Ossian. ' Mar. 11—Frank Garwood. 4Ms mTTes southeast of Decatur. Mi mile northwest of Pleasant Mills on state road 527. 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, I ‘"Ohio, on Lincoln Highway. - March 14—N. J. Wyss, SVi miles eouth of Fort Wayne qu State road No. 27. Mar. 16—Anna C. Buckhead, so. **l3th st.,' Decatur; 6 room house and 7 acres of land. "LOANS iNV AMOUNT CP TO S3OO ’ -'I*TO Ml MONTHS TO BEPAT u . On" furniture. »uto, livestock i •nd other personal nronerty. Confidential service. No en- - doners necessary You set the fuU amount ol loan in eash the same dav vou apnly Call, write or phone us for full details. Speei?l. _Time Plan for Farmers - ' RWlKlin. Deeatar. Ind. Ihont **’ For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and — Naturopath Phoft* 314 104 So. 3rd st " Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. « 4,10 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Service - Laboratory. ■ ■!- — • You are invited to attend •‘/ETNA’S 1935 AUTO SHOW.” •It will be "staged” right in your own home. SEND for a eopy of our new booklet illustrating and giving specifications of the new, 1935 model, „ automobiles. IT’S " AGENT’S NAME AND ADDRESS Please send me a free copy of your booklet "/ETNA i .1935 AUTOMOBILE SHOW.” (Nome) (AcWrw) , -11-- - Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. - SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind Phone 358

* TFTWRLF THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A CHARMED LIFE” BY SEGAR I’M SURETOAR ~VHE’S''I NO MORE '~X / OKAS'- \ I I BOSS UJOMAN SAX KILL | yVOU CAHT KILL Mt~T~l [7ou WEAK iNO CAN KILL\ I"” BOSS uJOMAn Rf MAD '-x ‘ TO% 6 NISHUS R II^ S ' K I JUST FEELITir/KHDU) UftCH ON BOARD EXCEPTJ > J LET VOL BE FIRST r—yKILLVOU? J i fOF COURSE \ " I JZf end IS UP- too ano me x 7^^— ' \ \ VouwTt o?">> F,, k rCV fox .4WBk v . Zs SKwii® '<*wlAheveß kncuuA .— teA. ; jC4L« k <9IHL7 ■■\ & ■ Bti 4 — 7 \ 4 \ \ >x z wH— -J / i U M /J ’W ) A-,,|J,y ffiM yx i'N -K: ■"V hK*. 1 'T r iW SBI 3fc£__kAjd 91— iiLj —x z— Xx-l,._i —X -a|

, | 9. In heraldry, what is the 1 term for a beast lying down, with 1 his head up? 10. Name the capital of Tennessee. ROTARIANS HEAR | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , things of life, to get away from base materialism and selfishness of conduct, not only in the business world but in personal relationships. One of the finest movements for the betterment of the young men is the Boy Scout organisation, which the Decatur club has backed ! with such excellent results.” Concluding his address. Mr. WilIlls said, "Rotary is rapidly building an understanding of fairness i with the people of the world. All ' peoples have a desire and a hope j for peace. Rotarians have this I hope for peace, but we are not I pacifists, we believe that an adequate national defense is imperative.” J. L. Goodin, Bluffton, area secretary, also was present and spoke briefly, commending the Decatur club for its excellent record of achievements in the past. J. K. Reynolds, president of the Bluffton i club, also was a guest at the meetting. Bryce Thomas, Decatur presi- ; dent, was chairman of the meeting. 0 — NEW DEAL HEAD continued from page one aud that much of the work from New York City is done in New Jersey. “In some decisions there has been a complete disregard of the facts on the part of some federal judges. “That is what I mean when I say that we need an education ot the bench in modern economic conditions.” Richberg urged the committee to

I Avoid The Last | Week Rush I PAY YOUR LIGHT BILLS I NOW I ♦ is The February bills are due and may be paid any day up until 20th of the month, without penalty. 9 | Bills on file at City Treasurer’s I 9 office in City Hall. - ■ gs ‘ YOUR CITY PLANT” | DANCE ■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■ CHICK’S c ROADSIDE INN FLOOR SHOW Saturday and Sunday Nights BETTY and 808, Sensational Dance Team. I- Also -- MAXINE. Well-known Accordionist. Make Reservations Early. Phone 862-J

- study the situation from that angle i and decide what industries it want- | ed to regulate. "The so-called service trades , have so m o 3.000,000 employes,! ■ some of the most overworked aud j underpaid in our industrial sys- 1 i fem,” he said. “From the begin-! ; nlng the servicetrades have pre- ■ sented a serious legal question az, i to the extent to which regulation; ■ might go. '! "My own dlspostlon I* that we • ought to proceed to ascertain how far it is desirable to go and how 1 far to proceed to regulate condi--1 tlons.” I o JOHN EICHER TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■-- - - “in his possession a certain quantity ot cantmbte eativa and indica, commonly known aa hasheesh and that hs was not a registered pharmacist. and had no prescription for I said cannabis saliva and indica, nor had it been dispensed to him by any duly licensed physicians, pod- . iatrist, dentist or veterinai lan. FINAL TRIBUTE (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) throng bared heads to the flurrying snow and gusty March wind in tribute to the justice. Within the church, the casket was borne forward to an altar heaped high with flowers. There ‘ were huge bouquets, expensive tributes, but clustered about the' casket were those flowers Holmes loved best — homely blossoms of snapdragons, yellow jonquils, and plain red roses. Ushering the casket to the place 1 of honor were the companions of i Holmes’ loug service on the su-1 preme court bench, the men whom he had picked each year from the I Harvard law school honor rolls to be his secretaries. As the casket proceeded in slow.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH «. 193a.

measured cadence to the altar, the mellow strains of the organ reI placed the pballng of the steeple bell. In rich aud throaty tones it I poured forth the grief notes ot Casaer Franck, of Bach aud Handel. i In the eyes of the sorrowing throng there were tears and there , was catching of throats. GREEK REVOLT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB by government destroyers yesterday, was on his way to Egypt aboard a rebel destroyer. A Bulgarian report of a smashing governmental victory in Macedonia is absolutely antrue. (The above denial of a government victory came through despite the rigid censorship. — Editor’s note). News Censored London. Mar. 8. — (U.R) — Direct

"The Cold Finger Curse" A by EDWIN DIAL TOR.CEPa.SON

SYNOPSIS During a party at her home, wealthy Mrs. Violet Elderbank is murdered and her jewels stolen. Among the guests were June and Jimmy Kirkman, her neighbors, and their tenants, St. Gregory Valcour, pseudo artist; Glenn Thurber, a newspaper reporter; and dignified Douglas W. Coultney, a statistical expert. Marjorie Clarken, Thurber's fiancee, and Roger Duane, a specialty dancer, are also present. The crime occurred while the house was in darkness and drums were beating for Roger's Zulu dance. Violet had been summoned to a private telephone in her bedroom. Her maid, Elsie, found her chloroformed and gagged. About that time. Price Merriam, Violet’s secretary and companion, who operated the lights for Roger’s dance, had difficulty in turning ' them on after having put then? 1 out for Roger’s entrance. Thur- ; ber disappeared during the performance to make a telephone call next door. Valcour had gone there to get some of his paintings for Violet. Elsie the maid claims she was busy in the kitchen when the telephone rang, but both Mer- , riam and Cuppies, the butler, state , she was not there. According to Cuppies the call was from the tele- ; graph office stating it had a message from Montreal for Mrs. , Elderbank. A check-up reveals there was no such cal) but that Glenn Thurber telephoned at 12:21. Thurber emphatically denies this. As he is about to let Darden into . his room, Thurber discovers his key is missing. CHAPTER XIV “I remember now. I gave the extra key to Mrs. Kirkman downstairs. She has to have some way of letting the maid in to clean the ] apartment.” “Oh, yeah?” scoffed Darden. “You < go on in there and get whatever you j want to take to jail with you. I’m ( giving you a ride to headquarters.” , He addressed one of the men in uniform. “Take this man Thurber j down. * The charge is murder." "But. say—” began Thurber. ] “Save your breath,” urged the t Sergeant. “You’ll need it. You’ve ( got a lot of talking to do in the next t twenty-four hours.” i “May I use my own telephone?” < “Yes, but make it snappy.” Darden turned to Captain Nobley as the dazed newspaper man un- i locked his door and entered the , apartment i “What’s the new. lead you’ve ] found for me. Captain?” inquired Darden. Nobley snapped off his flashlight 1 and put his magnifying glass in his i pocket. “I think we’d better step back next door so I can show you just i what I mean.” said the expert. “There are lots of queer prints over various things in the unfortunate lady’s boudoir, some of them merely smudges. But there’s one thing you can be absolutely certain of.” “What's that?” “This man Glenn Thurber you sent up to me a while ago was in the lady’s bedroom, all right. I found his finger-prints, plain as the nose on your face.” “Where?” queried Darden, visibly 41ated. “On the lady’s telephone." In the downstairs hallway of the late Mrs. Elderbank’s home they met Price Merriam. He was nervous and excited. “I’ve just had Montreal on the phone.” he sputtered. “The old gentleman was terribly upset. He kept saying, ‘I knew it would happen. I knew it would happen!’ But he’s game to the core. He is coming down at once—leaving to-night on a special train. And he’s bringing a detective with him.” “A detective?” grunted Darden. “Yes, a Captain Montigny, of the kjontreal detective bureau—at least I he said he would bring Montigny if he could get the Inspector’s per-

11 news from Athens about the revolution was being heavily censoied ■; today, causing observers to wonder. I whether the government wus as 1 solid as it claimed to be, or feared • ■ to let the facta reach the outside I world. ' The government has claimed that l it had the rebels hemmed In between its two armies east of the Struma river. A report from Doljran, however, said fighting was in progress near there, well west of the Strma. If true, this might indicate the rebels had gained and advanced toward Greece proper. Reports also persisted that rebels had captured Larisa. far to the south on the way to Athene. o Explorers Must Dance Moscow.—WD—The Soviet Union's future Arctic explorers must know how to dance and play games as well as read scientific instruments. To guard against boredom

mission. He says the Montreal police know something about the case, as a matter of fact.” "Oh. all right,” said Darden. “The more the merrier. I’ve heard of Montirny. He’s a good nian. But I think before he gets here well have the men in jail who killed this woman.” “I hope so!" murmured Merriam fervently as Darden and Captain Nobley hurried up the stairs. A policeman had been left on guard in Violet Elderbank’s bedroom, where the body still lay awaiting removal. Captain Nobley had severed the telephone cord, but the disconnected instrument stood undisturbed on its table. “There are finger-prints all over it,’’ declared Nobley, pointing out the spots where the marks had been developed. “Mrs. Elderbank’s record is pretty clear in a number of places, but the clearest of all are on the black surface of this composition mouthpiece—that is where I found Thurber’s.’’ - “No mistake, is there?” “No possibility of mistake. The rankest amateur could identify these. Take a look. We have photographs, of course, but I’ll take the whole instrument along for an exhibit. We found the same finger-prints, plenty of them, on the ladder-steps leading to the roof next door." “Thurber’s there too, eh?” “Absolutely.” “And the steps leading down from the roof garden of this house— Thurber’s there, too?” “Can’t tell, there. Too many people used that stairway. People slid their hands up and down the railing—nothing but smudges.” “Nothing on the roofs, I suppose?” “Washed clean. The rain is too much for us. But there is no doubt in my mind that the person or persons who killed this woman got in through the roof garden and escaped the same way, going down through the adjoining house.” “It looks that way,” muttered Darden, “and it looks like—” “Thurber,” supplied Captain Nobley. “Or if he didn’t want us to think so he shouldn’t have left his signature. He must have touched the telephone by accident—knocked it over in the struggle, maybe. He couldn’t have been alone, though.” "Any other finger-prints?" “No. none than can help us, nothing legible. But evidences of other persons, or at least one other person, who visited here besides Thurber. On the adhesive tape, for instance, are marks where fingers pressed it down. But they’re not finger-prints—you can look all night and never find a whorl or convolution.” “Gloves, then,” declared Darden, examining the marks through Captain Nobley’s glass. Nobley shrugged. “Maybe. But you can’t prove it by me. I ean’t spot the texture of cloth gloves, and the marks don’t look smooth as though they were made by leather ones. Gloves don’t seem to chime in with your theory of prowling thugs.” “Neither does Thurber,” replied the Sergeant quickly. “I didn’t know about him when I told you that. He’s keen—these newspaper birds usually are. He probably has covered police. He has heard it said at headquarters that chloroform and stolen clothing point to negro thieves, so he throws in the chloroform and the missing glad rags to give us that kind of a picture.” “And his motive?” “My godfather! Isn't a million dollars’ worth of pearls and diamonds motive enough?” “But he wouldn’t have had to kill her.” "He didn’t intend to—that’s where he bungled. Either that, or he had to kill her because she recognized him. I believe we’ve got the man. But we've got to find his playmate." “Well, well,” said Captain Nobley cheerfully, “all that is out of my

■ during the long winter nights in | I j the Polar regions, those who are in •■training for xorvice in the Soviets i , Arctic stations are bpius given a i course in "amusements.’’ Reti r ed Faculty on Pensions Cambridge. Mass. —(U.Rh~K»’tli ed faculty members of Harvard uni- , I vers Ity have received more than 42.250,000 from the Carnegie Fotin- , datloL during the last 28 years. 1 Q • • — ' \UTII I! OF FIN XI. MSHI.KMK* I I OF EST 4 I H NO- ;«»*» Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. bell* and legaioes of I red ■ Mutsihkr, de.wse.l, Io appear i» U>* , Adams circuit Court held at I” ■ « tor, Indiana, on the lai da> of Apr! l».lL and show cause, If any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of »ald decs dent should not be approved and said heirs are notl- ■ fied to then and th*T*» make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. i Albert Mutechler Administrator . Decatur, Indiana. March 8, 1935. • itterne> Clark J. I.ats. . w i--1 March Mu

I bailiwick. I’ve finished my little ■ performance, and I’m going home to bed.” v , “Wish I could do the same, but ‘ I’ve got some others of this gang downstairs to talk to.” Darden gave orders for a policei man to remain on guard in the room throughout the nignt, even after the body had been removed. “The Inspector will be around In the morning.” he said, “and maybe a lot of i others. Nothing is to be touched. Darden returned then to his. mquisitorial chair in the drawingroom, this time alone, for he did not ■ invite Merriam’s presence. He ordered St Gregory Valcour sent in. The artist from Two-Sixty-Eight Waverly Place seemed dazed and uncertain of himself. “Where were you,” began Sergeant Darden curtly, “when this murder was committed?” “Why, I must have been next door,” replied Valcour, his small eyes shifting warily. “I had been there some time, selecting some paintings to show Mrs. Elderbank—brushing them off and getting them to looking nice, you know.” “Did you get them?” “Yes. sir, some of them. The best ones, though, were locked up in a friend’s apartment and I had forgotten it. Those are the ones I brought over.” He indicated a stack of six or eight small paintings on the floor facing the wall. “Mrs. Elderbank told me to leave them here.” “What time did you go next door?” “Why, I don’t recall, exactly. A . little after twelve, I think it was.” “In what part of the house do you ■ live, next door?” “Ground floor, that is, the—er, . basement.” “Front basement?” > “Yes, sir, I have the whole floor." “While you were there did you see . anyone leave this house and go into i that one?” I “Yes, sir, I did. I saw Mr. Thuri ber.” “He went in that house, did he?” I “Yes, sir.” “Did he go on up to his apart- . ment?” > “I suppose he did, yes, sir. I didn’t i see him come out again. Os course I I might not have been near the win--1 dow then.” . “Did you hear him stop on the ’ floor above you and use the publiq telephone in the hall?” “No, sir, I didn’t hear him.” “Could you have heard him?” Valcour was uneasy. “Why, I . think so, yes, sir. The phone is right . near the back stairs leading dowa s to the basement.” t “How long were you in the baeat ment, picking out pictures?” . “Why, I couldn’t say, sir, definitely. Perhaps fifteen or twenty ( minutes. I went upstairs to my . friend’s apartment—he was the one who had the paintings I ment tioned—" t “What friend?” i “Why, Mr. Coultney. He lives on 5 the second floor next door. I had f left them in his apartment so he ! could see them, and also any of his f friends who might drop in. But his door was locked and he was here at ! the party, so I didn't bother him.” t “Hm! At what time did you come , back to this house with your paintr ings?” 5 “Why, it must have been between 1 a quarter to one and one o’clock, t from what I have heard.” 3 “From what you’ve heard? What . do you mean?” 3 “I mean I heard somebody say it was about that time the colored maid found Mrs. Elderbank's body —and I saw her come running down 1 the steps, screaming, to the library ■ floor, just as I went up after leaving these paintings in here. Os * course, I had been in here perhaps ten minutes, arranging these pies tures in the order I wanted Mrs. r Elderbank to see them in—a lot •- depends on first impressions, you e know,” - “So I’ve heard.” (To Be Continued) y CwjrUht. Illi. t>» D Ttwaraa V DlitrlbuUd by King Faaturwa BodlcaU. Im

MARKET REPORTS daily report of local and foreign markets Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville. Hoagland and Wiltshire. Close at 13 Noon Corrected March 8 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 is 120 to HO lbs U- 55 140 to 160 lbs HO to 190 H>s B 9 i!0 190 to 250 lb« * 9 - 50 250 to 300 lbs 49.2a 300 to 350 )'» • s - 95 Roughs J 9 99 Stags J;’"’ 0 Swe and wether Lambs $8 00 Buck Lambs I*- 00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 96*4 ■ 9o ‘4 Corn .‘8 .76)4 Oats 4» - -40)4 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Mar. B.— (U.P.) — Produce: Butter, market firm; extras. 34c;

standards. 34c. Eggs, market weak; extra white J 21c; current receipts, 205»c. Poultry, market steady; fowls, « < ,bs.. and under, 21c; over 6 IBs 1 40c; ducks, young, 24-2oc; ducas. I old, 20c. Potatoes, Maine. slsl 10 per 100ib. bag; Ohio mostly. 70-iac per loO,b. bag; Florida, sl.9u-$2 per cuenel. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, March B.—<U.PJ— Produce: Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys, 19-30 c; chickens, 15)4-28c; broilers, 188-30 c; capons, 26-32 c; fowls, 1333)4c; Long island ducks, 18Ai20c. Live poultry, steady; geese, 0913c: turkeys, 19-26 c; roosters, 14c; ducks, 11-17 c; fowls, 21-23 c; chickens, 15-35 c; capons. 18-25 c; broilers. 10-34 c. Egg receipts, 18,528 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 23V4-25c; standards, 22%-23c; firsts 22-22)4c; seconds. 21)4-2194c; mediums, 21%; dirties, 2114 c; checks, 20V6-2094; storage racks, 22%c. Batter receipts. 5,891 packages; market firmer; creamery higher than extras, 33-33% c; extra 92 score, 32%c; firsts 90 to 91 core. 32%c; 89 score, 32%c; centralized 90 score, 32%; 89 score. 32%c. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 8. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 700; 10-15 c over [Wednesday; bulk desirable 150-260 ! ibs., averaging upward from ISO lbs., $10.25-110.35; better lost, HO--170 lbs.. $9.50-$10; pigs and underweights downward to $9. Cattle receipts, 150; medium to' good mixed yearlings, strong to 45c higher, $8.50-59.50; few $10; jdd lots downward to $7.50; outstanding beef cows. $7.50; fleshy offerings. $5.50-$6.25; low cutter and cutter. $3.25-55; medium bulls, $5.50. Calves, receipts, 400; vealers unchanged, $10.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 500; lambs ■ strong to 25c higher; good to l choice, $9-$9.25; medium and mixed grades, $8.50-SS.BS. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. B.—<U.R), —Livestock: Hogs. 25c lower; 200-250 1b5.. 1 $9.50; 250-300 Ills., $9.35; 300-3501 lbs., $9.05; 180-200 ibs., $9.40; 160180 lbs., $9.30; 150-160 lbs.. $8.75; 140-150 Ibs.. $8.25; 130-140 lbs., SS; I 12U-130 lbs., $7.50; 100-120 lbs., $7; 1 roughs, $8; stags, $5.75. Calves, $9.50; lambs, $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MAKET Corrected March 8 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs, or better 87c No. 2 New - Wheat (58 lbs.). 86c Oats, 32 lbs. test 47c i Oats, 30 lbs. test 46c Soy Beans, bushel $1.15 No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. . SI.OB CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans $1.15 Delivered to factory. o Mrs. Dore Erwin has returned from Anderson where site spent several weeks visiting. GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES > For all makes of Tractors. | See them at — < ' I PORTER JA TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 MgML

ADVERTISE.MEVW ; business cS i 1 () K SALE FOR SALK-Y 11 (1W State tagefl „ ntl / ami Huttig. |»h,, n . 7n FOR SALE.. M •nd up. 8. e. lia mr ’T, south, 2% miles ot IFOR SALE—Barton electric i er, good a;: new. Hootwg sweeper; Standard electric » dressers; <hest of dr a w. r , springs, high , hairs, fine rockers, a good roll ton a fruit cupboard; wardrZstoves; kitchen heater, and desk combine, a gU( u ‘ many good rockers and Ul h_, ■ articles. Murphy's Used gJ ■ Exchange, ifit s. 2nd St. " FOR SALE -Soy be aB ton. Carl Shoaf, t miles’ij Monroe. FOR SALE Fine will be fresh last of this ■ Israel Bender, Route 4. phon. D. i FOR SALE—2 sows, i • | by side, also some w'negj C. O. Manley, 4 miles F.« Monroe.

FOR SALE—I 934 Fori" low m ■leage, six him old. Rood mechanical worl order. Phi] 1,. Macklin ( pany. ; FOR SALE—RoiI ti : ola Radio, can be used »it) teries; clarinet: music s'.anda L. Durkin, 437 Mercer Are. I FIRST QUALITY CHICKB, and 7c. Hatching 2c per Buchanan Electric Hatchery, miles south ot Wi’lshlre. SWU WANTED ' WANTED — Live pigeons. Paul Roussey, Payne. OLit :■ WANTED—WiII buy any a of furniture and pay a price is right. Murphy's Used! Excxhanpe 164 S. 2nd St WANTED — Rags, rubber, i iron, all kinds ot scrap i and paper. The Maier Hide 4 , company. Monroe street, j 4W2. 4 tNTED For exper -s4 ■lectrlcal repair, call "B i'ler. phone 625 Memb- - j lannfacturers Serrics » din Service 22« N’ ?»'■« WANTED — For expert rsdb electrical repairs call Maw Miller, phone 625. Membfl Service. Radio Service, 22G N. 7th st 1 FOR REM : FOR RENT—7 acres ot gi ground. Also -rood to eat shares. Inq-.ore 13n6 Monroe or phone 805. ‘ FOR RENT—6 room house. 0 tur Savings and Loan Co239. J 1 FOR RENT—2O acre iarm. 1 • north of Willshire. V® I Ross, Willshire, Ohio. • LOST AND FOV>l> i lost— Pocketbook t:n, two one dollar MIH some change at Burks & Leave at Democrat. Rewart. I -1 ' SSO for equity UDO Buick fa Must sell- Phone "SO. 1 -"■■ Ls ' I S. Armstrung. ■!• U I the Adams \H id Decatur. canY--Mull. '03... why the 1 matjets * nll . approved: I celve tludr A<w s ®!}| Gewib . ■ ( .March AHeroo < Hr'' VljjJ I Just _ large shipment « ujj Umps, bridlF , > $1.98 to $5.98. - SPRAGUE Furniture C Ol phone 199 i OPTOMETR |ST . d Gla sso F E y es Ex,n,i HOURS; ; . M i2-30ta” yu 8:30 to M p . tnSaturdays, S-WJ Teleph° ne 13s