Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

I »‘ 1 -- 1 ■'■ - ■ r # Test Your Knowledge Can you answer s*veu of IhMe ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • " -♦ J Who ere the Benedictine*? 2. in which <>cut<- L Kouka Lake? 3 How did Elbert Hubbard meet hie death'.* 4. What name was applied to runaway roaviets in Australia? - T ,7 in wlmt year wax the Fiat tie of . "I i J ■"1 I.JUUL.I 1 11.1.. '..L!'!? 1 . SALE CALENDAR Mar. 2U — Melvin Maliouee, 2 mite* south and 1% miles west of DccaWr. March 26—J. Rumple &■ Son. 4 miles east, 2 mites soiilh and ki miles east of Berne, 2 miles south of Road No. 118. Mar. 21—A- B. Showalter. 3 mi. so; of. Convoy Road No. 49. Msr. 22 —Decatur & Chattanooga stock sale. Mae. 23 —Elmer ’ Trk-ker, 2 properties on Oak street. Mar. 25—Art Merriman, Zanesville, Ind. Horse eale. . Mar. 27—Cloyd E- Stover, 3 mi. ■ westTDid 1 mile south of Rockford. Ohio. Mgr. 28 —Nathan Nelson. "•« mile east, n, mile south of Geneva. Mar. 29 —Decatur and Chuttauooge community sale.

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, March 22-12 O’clock sharp — HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP AND HOGS. Otu- No. 3 Anchor Holl Cretini Separator. Xxh tision rims with clumps lor I'ortlson i ruclor. John Deere Corn Planter, good as new. Load of Potatoes. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES EQ J. AHR & CO., Managers Johnson & Doehrman. auctioneers. i 1, the undersigned, having retired from farming, will offer tor sale at Public Auction at our residence 3 miles due south of Convoy, 7 miles due west of Van Worf on State Route 49, on THURSDAY, March 21, 1935 beginning at 12 o'clock noon, the following property; 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Roau Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500; Bay Gelding, smooth mouth, weight 1500; Bay horse, smooth mouth, weight 1500: Grey Alar'-, 12 vear- old. weight 1100. 4—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 Two Guernsey cows, will be fresh by day of sale; 2 Yearling steer calves, good feeders. HAY AND STWXW Close to 5 ton of elover hay; 4 ton W oat Ind wheat straw. FARM MACHINERY Ohio hay loader; hay tedder; Osborne mowing machine; Superior 9 hoc grain drill; P. & O. 14-ineh riding plow; 12-inch walking plow; 1-hoysc cultivator; single shovel plow; 2 double shovel plows; Avery corn planter; Studebaker wagon and bed: low wheel wagon; International -single row corn plow : 6 h. p. Mogul engine in good running order; 8-inch feed grinder with new burrs; oil brooder stove; butchering tools; 50-gallon drum: grindstone; corn shelter: 4 sets of hay slings; platform scales; Primrose cream separator and other articles not mentioned TERMS—CASH. ABE SHOWALTER Roy Johnson, Auctioneer; Otto Hertz. Clerk. _ _ COMFORT and ECONOMY. Lump Coal $6.75 Cash Delivered. Burk Elevator Co Telephone No. 25.

' ." JIL » 11 , ■!■■ riIMWI-WQ —M—^——« 1 . ll——Ml »—l^———___ -,--- I .. - , m»— MW^MM—.I _' ~' I ~ _ .11 —«M»—I , I .- , ■ .... MMII THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“RIGH T ON THE JOB” BY SEGAtt ’c.MSTOP. UJHV DON’T YOU fAT HOhTtWEN’ReXI | Z BUT IT WONT HURT X 1 17 ' Kt WJF'v ~~ BLOW VOUR DETECTIVE I /AkuJM HEM* ME- TO TRV-GO ON. BLOW ) j/- rS< ¥“ * A WHISTLE? HAVRE SOME. \ lin FACT-THFV OBE -.VOUR WHISTLE > P/> < —s. (Lz \ A * OF VOUR ASSISTANTS AftO \ AROUND ALMOST < ———- V r- -> A ■ (NEAP, j ' \. ANYWHERE ON / ,<%' < .▼- O \ \ \ \ f L ANU-BUT NOT . ' f » ) y ) < •' Y X C r ... / x —— ■-T aboard a \ /illßlow it / lu*V7 — —¥ b A » ) / DONt'x t ••) SHIP-AND I TO PLEASE VOU - //T^ /V7 11 T«r*~' — (rf\uiu) -T 3 \ ESPECIALLY ) ’)) BUT IT WONT X M- M <r'i\ V ES LL y \THIS SHIP J < Z> z\' > 5 /DO AN/GOOD- ''l «~ AkJ/ cC n \r— a€ SC( £' -z W ’fer- j — _J=Rt<K ' jßat ,< ■ : W‘ >'AA~ aH — /W- lIS Tl WE '■is* '¥- ■/r c tr L®E l\'Ya»ML\s h". swf IsmT -vjw* k® LFSa U.TKHffil ¥ UWI

J Chattanooga? | 16. Who wrote th’? play, • Tdic TtmpwU?” 7. Name the hero of Gen. Low Wallah popular novel picturing life in Judaea in the daya of Christ. , 8. What 'to an oqueatrten statue? 9. Who wrote the novel “Huckleberry Finn?” 10. Who wuj Touubaint i Overture? Conductor Shuns “13” Cincinnati.— (U.R) Harry Green, street car conductor, isn’t superstitious. but hc’A “jittery” now about the number 13. As be rode on Car No. 13 of his line, on the 13th, sl3 from bts cash and ticket bug w whisked away from the door hook on wbivft they hung, unseen by him. He said he suspected a witch. Q Lake Boats Change Hands Cleveland. - (U.R) —The biggest sale of Great pikes vessels since 1924 was consummated here when the Columbia Steamship Company announced the purchase of eight ore and coal-carrying freighters from the Valley Camp Steamship Company. o Hay Aids Elk Herds IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (UPJ — ( Elk herds near Jackson Hole cannot get to the grass buried under the snow, so bay is being imported to feed them until spring.

AIHIINIMIH vroii N stl.E OF nt:al i:STvri: (’ Tiie undersigned Administrator of the estate ot Ernest F Keller, dr. „ cVaned, hereby gives rtotibb that by ' virtue of an order of the Adams Clrg cult Court, lie will al the hour of ten , o’clock A. M. on the 4th day of April ’ XB3v. at the law office of lamhart, ? Heller, and Scburger, al 133 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, amt '• from day to day th* res her until sold offer for sale nt private sale all ibe tnUrust Os >uld decedent in aihUto • the following described real eplAe, lu-Wit: The oust half of the northeast quarter of section thirty (30/ township twenty eight (38) north of range fourteen (14) e>st, except , thervfriMn the following described . two acre tract towlt: ConnnenviiiM at the eoutlieaM. corf ’ tier of tin- poriheaat quarter of said . section thirty (SO) towpslUp and range aforesaid, thence north on > the cast ime of said section twenty [ rods, thence west sixteen (16) rods, thence south parallel with the 5 east line of said section twenty (30) . rods, tile nee east sixteen (1 6) i nis to the place of beginning and con- * taiO'Ug in ail of said real estate after said exception seventy eight (78 acres, more or less, in Adams County. IndianaSaid sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and for I not less than the full appraised . value of said real estate and upon tile following terms aud conditions; j 1 At least one’-third of the purchase■ - monpy cgsli in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable iui not to exceed nine and eighteen' months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six percent ’ interest from dale, waiving relief, providing attorneys fees, and secured by mortgage un tile real estate! sol<i, or, the purchaser may pay all] in cash if so desired. Said real estate | will be sold free of liens. Joseph I*. Gerardot Administrator of the Estate of Ernest F. Keller, deceased. Lei»Uart. Heller and Srhuriccr Ut>n March o-12.19 *Q \OTKE oi mMMhMOMJO mi.*: qi hi; ii. i>r vri: Auielia A. Toauclirr vs. Hose Tunneller* Dh hard TouneUer, Marie Hu< h. Ki. hard Boell, The undersignetl i omiuissioned by virtue of an order of the Adams' ('ircuit Court, made ami entered in| a cause therein pending entitled j Amelia A Tonnelicr vs. Itoje Tonnelier, Richard Tonneiier, Marie] Uovb ami Richard Both cause No. | 14X75. hereby gives notice tliat at'the law office of Clark J. Lutz, Erwin Bldg., on Secvmj Street in tiie <’|tv i»f Decautr, Adams County, Indiana] on the 27th. day of Mac h 1935 at i nine o’clock A. M. of said day and] from day to day thereafter he will offer for sale at private vendue at not less than the full appraised value, there of the following described real estate to wit: The north half us the north east! quarter and the north half of the I south half of tiie north east <iuarter,| all In section fourteen til) township’ twenty eight (28) north, range four-! teen <JI > cast, except from said two! tracts of land the following described parcel of land, t» wit: Twenty! < 20) acres off of tiie west side there-! of: Also The north half us the south j half of tiie south half us the north ' vast quirrtrr ‘V Se’ctivn fourteen (14) Township twenty eight (38)' u ntil range fourteen <l4 > east, con-| taining in all one hundred and twenty (130) acres, more or less. .Said land w'ill be sold subject to j a mortgage of $-’,5.xk.:?.i due The I First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort I VVuyite. Indiana an«l subject to ail tax vs for tiie year 1935 and payable] in 1936. which mortgage and taxes must be assumed by the purchaser. Terms of sale: ’3 cash in hand on 1 day of sale S in six months nmi 1 ’ 3 in one year from day of sale, inferred payments to bear 8% inteixsatl and note?- secured by good and suf-J fjefent personal or* collateral se ur-i ity to the approval of Adams Circuit Court. Clark J. Lutz, Comniissioner. Jaiiirv T. Merrviuun %((>. *

PUBLIC SALE 50--HAMPSHIBE GILTS-50 At our farm, I miles east, 2 miles south anti 1 2 mile cast of Berne, 2 miles south of road No. 118, or I miles west of C.lialtanooga, Ohio, on Tuesday, March 26th Commencing at 12 noon ■3O pure bred Hampshire Gilts. . bred to farrow middle of May; 20 open Gilts: 10 feeders, wt. 100 tbs. each. Will seil 3 nerd boars. Indiana. Promoter and Imperial Judge 2nd, both 2 yr. old: one extra good fall boar; also pair of Buckskin mules, 5 and 6 yr. old, wt. 2800 tbs., one of the best mule teams in the state. Extra good yearling Red Poll Bull. Sale under cover. J. Rumple & Son, Owners. Roy S. JoiinHon, auctioneer Bob sScott. cte-rk. I SIMMONS The world s largest makers of beds, springs and mattresses on display and sold by SPRAGUE I l R N I T U R E CO. Phone 199.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 1!M >.

■NEW GAMBLING s GAME POPULAR l. I h '• I’liiladeliJiiJ —(Ul’i—Fut>t it was e bridge, then Iwtckpiniiuoa. eras*o word piuzleH and . ther* la add loj ’■ the natlon’e headache*. Now it's t "ntonoitoly." t U you lib* to speculate with ■ * "uiillioua" try it. You invest in real 1 uztaie. railroads or public utility.; - but when it Is all over your buttkI roll is juet the same. 1 This new gome, for which marly , —

— — ■ HFie Cold Finger Curse" A by EDWIN DIAL

; X CHAPTER XXV U “Say, by jingo!” The Inspector’s 1 right fist struck his left palm with a j' mighty thud.J'You're darned right . you're right! He'd have tied until ' he was blue in the face. Now, why didn’t Darden see that!” “He examined it last night, when 1 visibility was low,” murmured Montignv, handling the long line deli1 cately. “Now at the other end of our cord—it is a rather stiff cord, retaining many of its old loops- -we 1 find unmistakeable evidence that I the line had been knotted at that > end, then untied." ' “Indicating that something was tied on to it, supplied the Inspector. “Indicating, I prefer to believe, that something was not tied there, certainly not a queen’s ransom in I jewels lately stolen.” McEniry stared at him. "How do you figure that?” “Simply because. Inspector, so tremendously valuable a package -would have been tied on tightly and vigorously — and unknotting this stiff cord, wet from last night's rain, would have been the work of many minutes, tremendously valuable minutes that meant life or death to the man or men escaping. If they did not have time to remove the enI tire cord, instead of leaving it here as a damaging elue, certainly they did not have time to stop and untie ! the bag of jewels." , “You mean they would have cut ! it!” The Inspector fished irritably for a cigar. “Why, gosh, yes. Captain. Os course they’d have cut it. i The whole thing's a plant. They didn't get rid of the jewels this way at all. I see it plain as day. That s why I was for letting Merriam go— I was afraid of a plant. They just knotted and then untied the end of the line to make it look that way. Thev didn't work through this house t at all!” “We are not so sure,” Montigny 1 reminded him slyly, “about our 'Mr. ' Garvice.’ " | “Ye-es,” said the Inspector less surely. “But then that might have just been a bum lead. Garvice might have been miles away. Maybe a ham a«t<>r who got a job in stock .all 1 of a sadden, in some other state.” ’ ''Pcut-etrc.” Montigny stretched i out the cord systematically, laying it across the floor in successive lengths. “One other point about this. Inspector—luckily a very stiff cord, as I have said; it strives to go back to its old convolutions. It was not wrapped in a ball—it was not a new ball of cord. Do you agree?” McEniry nodded slowly. “That’s right, too. Look like long loops, don’t they?” “Diminishing to quite small circular loops at one end. Do you remember when you flew a kite. Inspector? Y’ou rewound your cord upon a stick, first looping it. around tightly, with the line at right angles to the stick; then, when you had wound on enough cord to permit it, you wrapped it on at an angle, longitudinally—long loops—” “Right' It was wrapped around • * tiek ” .. There were footsteps on the stairs outside, a restrained rapping at the door. McEniry admittedjtergeant Darden and Detective Sam•fls. “Good-afternoon. Inspector,” said Darden, a newsy light in his eyes. “Just heard you were in the neighborhood. I've been wanting to report to you. It looks like we’ve come to the end of the trail.” “What’s that? Something new?” “Same old story—Thurber. That cord was his. He admits it. We traced the distribution to a chain store around on Sixth Avenue. 1 Thurber admits he bought it there; i savs be used it putting up a radio j aerial." “Yeah? How did he use cord, doing that?” “Oh, his story is that he wanted a hundred-foot antenna, across these back courts here; says he got permission from the people across the way to hitch his aerial to a roof over there, and he had to have a long cord to drag up his aerial wire from below. Says he used the cord a week or so ago. and hadn’t given it another thought; had it wrapped ■around a pencil, he says, when he tewound it.’ McEniry winked at Captain Montigny. “Oh, we knew that all the time.” he said; “didn’t we, Montig«y?” Montigny smiled faintly.

1 10,009 copii* have been »old >bere, I in the past year, was invented by | Icbarlw B. Darrow, an un employed ’ heating expert. When Diutqw lost his position, i ne had ao much time on his hand* ■ he decided to invent something that i i would kt'iiut public utteution. : The result of bi*s deep though'* ‘ j wus "monopoly "init a player isj allotted a certain aiuauut of "fund-" , j to invest in any of the three bus! n<«sea. which he thinks will prove | most profitable. High financiers and staid old . ladies have taken to the game. —- Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

“Well, Thurber says he ‘might have left it on the roof, he doesn t remember," Darden went on. “He freely admits it is his —or a cord like it was. But here’s something else he doesn’t admit." Darden brought a small envelope from his side pocket. He drew from it a glittering object "We went over Thurber’s apartment with a fine-tooth comb, just now.” said the Sergeant triumphantly. “and we found this hidden away —behind some books in his bookcase.” “No! Have you identified it yet?” “Sure. It’s Mrs. Elderbank’s diamond arvl platinum wrist watch — appraised at five thousand berries!” “Hni!” The Inspector stroked his

IK?’ ' "We went over Thurber’s apartment just now,” said th* sergeant triumphantly, "and we found this.”

mustache and glanced at Montigny for a sign of confirmation. “That seems to settle it, Montigny. That seems to clinch our case. Rifjht off the bat, I'd say we had this bird Thurber nailed to the mast. What do you think, Captain?” “Right off. as you express it, the bat,” said Montigny solemnly. "I should think it would go well with a jury. I should think you would have no trouble convicting Mr. Thurber with the evidence you now have, if you should decide to go no further with the case.” McEniry looked at him blankly. “Say,” he exploded, “are you kidding me? Go further with the case? Why, you bet. I’m going further. I’ll get the man or men who helped him, if he’s guilty, and I’ll get back the jewels — every blasted one of them—if I have to walk from here ' to Frisco to do it!” “Os course, of course,” murmured ■ Montigny. “We have recovered ali ready one of the stolen articles.” “Yes, and there's eight hundred and forty-five thousand dollars i worth more to be recovered. Let’s get busy.” “The question that gnaws at my mind,” said Montigny, “is this—- . when did Glenn Thurber have the ' opportunity to hide the diamond and ; platinum bracelet in his rooms?” i “Last night,” replied Darden [- promptly. “Just before I sent him j down to headquarters. I let him go , in his apartment to telephone and ] to pet whatever he wanted to take ! to jail with him. He must have had j this wrist watch in his pocket—- : holding it out on the other thieves, probably" They do that.” “To be sure, they do that,” agreed ; Montigny. “We won’t get anywhere if we stand here jawing about it,” fumed the Inspector. “No use to watch this

Elop»ment Wn Succe»»ful 8011. Cal —(U.R) -ls the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schutfer can be taken as a rule, elopements are successful. The couple eloped in Kansas when Mrs. Schaefer was 17 years old and Schaefer wits lo years her senior. The other Jay ! they observed their golden wedding anniversary. — Eat* At Another Case FALL RIVER. -Muss. <UJ?> I Geot tjan Tsaflidoglow Is employe I as a cook at a local restaurant, but he habitually goes out to another rt-dtauiant aud buy<s his own meals.

’ house any longer, Darden. Let thia t officer go. Anything else? f "Captain Nobley told me to teJ i you he was ready with the equip- ; inent you wanted,” said Darden. "He's over at the Eldertank house b now.” . ... 1 “Good. We’ll go there now. AR set. Montigny?” . “Quite set. Inspector. t Captain Nobley and his assistant - were awaiting them, looking rather bored, in the Eldcrbank drawing- - room. The ultra-violet apparatus, assembled and ready for business, ’ stood at one side, a strangely incon- - gruous object among the dainty fur- - nishings of the room. It was a nick- ’ eled standing lamp of highly techs nical appearance, somewhat of the

type of equipment used in hospitals for ultra-violet radiation. Its source of light was a mercury vapor arc in a quarts generator contained in its metal hood, but it differed from the familiar lamps of its type in that it was equipped with a filter of glass which, when the light was off, appeared totally black. Montigny examined it with pride and satisfaction. "Hanau,” he said. “Excellent. We borrow from the Germans today, Inspector. Let us hold our seance upstairs in the bedroom. Shall we? You brought your microscopes too, Captain Nobley?" “Two of them,” replied that expert uninterestedly. “But I don’t see how they are going to help you —or this dingus, either.” In the bedroom where Violet Elderbank had been murdered Montigny established his laboratory. There were no preliminaries to the use of the quartz burner lamp save to plug in its cord at a convenient elect-,ic outlet. “It requires three or four minutes for the burner to heat,” said Montiguy, “and while we are waiting, Captain Nobley, I suggest we get out the microscopes.” “All ready. I brought the most powerful 1 have—one Zeiss and one Swift.” “Splendid. I wish merely to establish, if possible, the difference between the granules of wood soot and the granules of burnt cork. Can we do that microscopically. Captain?” “Why. certainly,” replied Nobley, in a slightly injured tone. “Who said we couldn’t?” “Nobody. Just a minute then, Captain. There is burnt, cork in the bedroom downstairs—the one that was used as a dressing room by the dancer.” (To Be Continued) CWrrirtt, UJI. br K lun p. T Dtitnbuted by King feaUirte Syndicgtg.

MARKETREPORTS ____ I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS 1 -—1 Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, ! Cratgville. Hoagland and Willahtre. Close at 12 Nuuu Corrected March 19. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, aud Saturday. I ! 100 to 120 lbs 06 T 5 I2U to 14U lbs. 1t.55 ■ 110 to 160 lbs. .. S7 25 160 to 190 Hat IBJW 190 to 260 lbsSS.uU 250 to 300 lbs. 12.35 200 to 350 lbs. 16.05 Roughs 17.25 Stags 85.00 Veals - 89 25 Ewe aud wether lambs 87.50 Buck lambs #<,.<■ Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 35e to 45c lower; 100-250 lbs. |B.BO . 250-300 lbs. 88.65; 300350 lbs. >8.30; 180-200 lbs. 88.65; 160-180 lbs. f 8.55; 150-160 lbs. 88.15; 140 150 lbs. $7.65; 130-140 lbs. $7.40; 120 130 lbs. $6.90; HAG--120 lbs. $6.40; roughs $7.50; stags $5.25. Calves $9; Isimbs $8.35. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y . Mar lit.(U.R) Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 200; practically nothing done; scattered bids, 1525c under Monday; desirable 18t>230 quoted. $9.50-19.65; few mixed weights aud grades sold, $9.25Cattle, receipts, 75; slow, steady; medium to good, steers. $10; plainers kinds downward to $8; lowcutter aud cutter cows, $2.75-$4.75. Calves, receipts, 50; vealers unchanged. $1".50 down. Sheep, receipts, 400; lamb trade not established; judications arouud 25c lower; few good to near choice sold, $8.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Mar. 19. (U.R) Produce: Butter, market tirm; extras, 33 %c; standards. Eggs, market tirm; extra white, 20>»c; current receipts. 2#c. Poultry, market steady; fowls under 6 lbs.. 21c; over 6 lbs.. 20c; ducks, young, 2!-25c; old ducks, 20c. Potatoes. Maine. sl-sl.ltt per 100Ib. liags; Ohio best mostly, 70-75 c; New York, 80c. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Mar. 19.—(UPJ— Produce: Dressed pouilry. firm; turkeys. 20-30 c; chickens. 16>£-28c; broilers. 18-31 c; capons. 27-ste; fowls. 151423 1 ,ic; Long Island ducks, 18t4-20c. Live poultry, steady* geese, 0913c; turkeys, 19-28 c; roosters, 14c; ducks, 1117 c; fowls, chickens, 14-17 c; capons. 20-28<-. Butter, receipts, 13,107 packages, market slightly firmer; creamery higher than extras. 3Q-3os6c; extra 92 score, 29Vfe-29%c; first. 90 to 91 score, icutralized, 90 score. 2» ! 4-29>4(-. Egg receipts. 26,403 cases; moiket irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections 23-24*4c; standards, 22-22*4c; firsts 2t1%-21’4i-; seconds, 2P'4c; mediums. 20>4-2(Hic; dirties. 30c; checks, 19c; storage packs. 22c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .91 % ,88% .85% Corn .77 1, 4 .73% .70 Oats 42% .38 .36% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March D. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 82c No. 3 New Wheat (58 lbs.) SirOats, 32 lbs. test 43c Oats, 30 lbs. test.. 42c Soy Beans, bushel ... SI.OO No. 3 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs.. SI.OO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 3 Yellow Soy Beans SI.OO Delivered to factory. -.. . o '•►it't: t on inns i on si l on i di m i.M iiiji ih> Notice Is lu’irby given tljat tt|<-B-uiisl of <'ouilllissioliei-H of Alla ms County, Indiana, will receive bi-i--for supplies to be iiscst and rur'iish- ■•<! for tt,e ma intra.uu. of the County Infirmary fvr the three mpiith begilliting April 1, t»35. Lids to .lie recrtvisl April *, 193-"' Requisition now on file in Hie office of Hie Auditor of Adams C >uoty . John vv. Tyndall Auditor Adams County ■I - - GILLETTE H Super Traction H TRACTOR TIRES I For all makes of Tractor*. I See them at — • I PORTER JMk TIRE CO. 341 Winchsiter fct. Phone 1253

1 ADVERTISRtaM — v ±.?iri ( gl LutsJri bt.do aud Hm dg. Pj,,,,, fl poR sale - T ;;r**fl J1 '«'■> utile, , ,MI W 111 1 •»-«■■;.■ M;||. ’ *«»■ Also : “ 1,1,1 ■ ii ' n w r*fl K " “ - becatur *■ ’ Hm SAlj: T|l "'- - calf Mlle ,. k ■ ; north y| i', (bll i |,.„;,.7f1| »> hu el horses, see er, 7 milwi of Hoagland phone. ■ ’ H,lt Eiun’Jfl range, n- ~,1 2 niontlu abb Inqim-e ,u s H Wej( W . st. Hun Ncireitei —— — . % ■ 1 ' O1: l'-.u nutio fl pountl te-t, $2.25 .-allot ■ Fonm i. ;.l, w. fl IOR SALE days old. Ceeii Harpfl house oast of the r j yer FOR SALE—for heavy belt serkfl - 878 K. H 1 WANTI.i, hi KEM-ga3 cm house. Must lutefl sion by Ma> 10. f % Democrat. Wanted LADIES 1 Stahlliut of Laura Ikasjß F it Wt.yue. ui'd . Shop \V. .i.. -u.ii. Maid £■ I 1281' tor app uitiuviiu fl WANTED I ntmnished irtS room house, by reliable B Poss.•>,>>■>, wished More jfl Address Bex GO in carejfM crat. fl WANTED Girl . 1 work aud eave of ihiMMS dress Box X ■ai us Deamfl \\ AN IED H -:il< lu »udiM .store on Saturday*, fffl pei ieme A-idreso Box Democrat. ■ • WANTED-Work on fa£fl fence!. Enpa MeeUjfl viile, Iml. WANTED lor ■ xp-rt nil eleetrieal reimiis rail isl . Miller, phone 625. MosteJ Manufacturers Service. ■ Radio Service. 226 X. 7th at I 0 -■ FOR REM I ; FOR RENT Eight roouj with garden patch. a»i<® ’ I lights. Responsible |Urtiai I need apply Jacob Kaehr, (j I ville phone, or Decatar pm 1 FOR RENT - Ruvui. i»Mfl 1 vate entrance, near coart■ • Cal 239. day. I LOST AND FOpjj >' LOST -Several pieced of tjj I um kitchen »are vert • ■ in the wrong car parked MJ ; Fifth and bixth Mr.et rj Finder pk- d l '" l ’' J LOST I’jm’Wt *4 bills trdaiiiig >36 U. E. (Tauiei LeaieUtDCM —- 3 Absent Auto Driver M Atttoburo. .Mass-Ill®' Edwgrd Greenberg *■'"' automobile when ii **’’ j a State Mi'* car . ht ’ . >ai m court for dnvmS ►» ’ . eudanger and eJwiatH'A proper lights. Gree.terS his car had stalled and ( i„ 8 aid the iwliee «' r ‘‘ j Moonshine W ' KH-ston, N. C- f <U® J tired ami lutiigD' » « ;. a nioonshniers still 1 tered a shack belong' f (||| tiller and make a ll ( i provisions be badl * Suits T<>n Coats MAGIi'IJD® sheets? 1 ? Phone 3j9N. A. BlXll* I O PTOME t! " ST .a Gtasse* , J 8:30 to 11 . j. , Saturdays. 8-<* ’ Telephone