Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

CONGRESS TODAY Senate CenUnuM dehate on work»-relle£ 1 bill. Finaave committee hears Francis .M. Cui'lee OH NR A. Rltlrcation and labor committee ■ : KA. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST £y' s Examined. Glasses Fitted - , HOURS: * 8:30 to 11:36 18:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. “ v Telepboue 135.

HORSE SALE! ZANESVILLE. INDIANA 13 mites South of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 3 : MONDAY. Markh 25, 1935 * Commencing at 12 O’Cloek Sharp 3 CAR LOADS SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES All broke and lots of big horses. Some mares in foal. A few colts. * SuCkUoa colts. 2 Saddle horses. These horses are in good flesh realty to go to work. Will try to have a few cows. ** Don't forget this sale is my last sale this spring. ARTHUR MERRIMAN, Owner 4pnnson A Ellenberger, Auctioneers * S — “TPublic A uction Awitt «.|J at public auction at iny farm. % mile east and % mile South m ffenßva. ou Thursday, March 28th, 1935 Commencing at 12 noon *! - 21 — HEAD DAIRY CATTLE — 21 ■Mi uiitfe.cow, 7 yr. old. calf by side; Black Jersey w ith calf by side; JJlahf Jersey. 3 yr. old. calf by side: Jersey & Brown Swiss. 7 yr. old. Jr if by side; Holstein. t> yr. old. fresh by day of sale; Holstein 4 yr. W<i- mil It fug good flow; Holstein 7 yr. old. milking good flow; Registered Hokstein. 11l yr. old. milking 6 gal day; Brindle 6 yr. old. milking 4 jfil. Qay; Guernsey, 5 yr. old. milking 4 gal. day; Spotted cow. 9 yr. old, •silling 3 gal. day; Jersey. 7 yr. old be fresh in May; Jersey 8 yr. old ipilking - gal. day: 2 Jersey heifers, fresh by day of sale; 5 good coming yearling heifers; Guernsey hull coming 2 yr. old; This is u good I fierd of milk cows, passed abortion text last fall. HOGS—Duroc brood sows; 8 shoals weight 70 lbs. each. JHICKENS —rib extra good big English white leghorn laying hens. A) whfrw Minorca & white Wyandotte laying hens. Cash NATHAN NELSON, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer OTTO BURKE—CIerk II

<*"■ —— ■■ • ■ 1 ' ‘Sterling’ FENCE - Meets All Requirements -With Dualized All-climate Fence you are getting the best from every standpoint. The Dualized process of gal- / \ vynizing actually adds double / Wk £ q \ to fencing and is exclusive in [ | ’its* method of putting a Heavy and even coating of Pure Zinc around the entire outside sur- y .fste of copper-bearing steel \ z wire without creating a high \ content of hard and brittle irqji-zinc alloy. This new process of galvan- WE SAVE YOU MONEY izing is the greatest advance* -Tnent ever made in fen c e ON FENCE. * h»a n u f acturi ng. We invite you to inspect this fence before buying and let us convince you of its Superiority. Although superior to other ' makes yet we sell at no advance in price. , HARDWARES HOME FURNISHINGS «

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—"HOT ON TOE TRAIL” BY SEGAR r' CASTOR, ME ft ASSISTING. '-<! PtlsTEN.i LU AN . VOU\ ttiiFl I I’Ll W HERE COMESSI I HATE A s - I W j; L ’ LL y TOAR ANO -> toar-get one roulouj Him where Widj.l OF’EM TO FOLLOW tVeRHE GO£ fls NOT ON THE ANO I TOLD HIM / " -Y \ ;( ON TH?, \ ./ : wm\ HIM AN’ IF HE , RENEAR HIM _>7 «OKEE \ ( JoB-HAH'J KNOW! TO STAY NEAR / VA< JOB— ) : Obb afes s<( - // - - Ar ppfe ; w A'Paa v ‘"•jOllll ' J -3% I 5) <l>- Cm. 8.. t»n ~&

continues labor dispute bill hear- ; Ings. Ranking and currency sub-com-pnittte takes up homo owners bills. Commerce committee discusses food anti drug bill. House: Votes on itunns bill. Banking and currency commiti tee considers hanking trill. | Rules committee takes up air mail hill and other matters. Public lands sutbcommittee dis cusses soil erosion. | —— o 1 "" 1 — A very short time is left to' get your share of the many | bargains C. D. Teeple has to offer in his final close out..

. I MITU'H TO PHOPIvItTT O44M:H». ix rm: MATreil ok tut: He«OS Mill. 41.1.F.4 IHPHOIIMIAT V.ii..- r- Hereby given that tli*| common council in and tor th® City I • of is-catur. Indiana, did on lh« Sthl 1 day of March, 1»35 pass mid adopt ~ preliminary i-neolutlon t >r the mi I provement or tn> iltey on and af'iigl ilie following route to wit: i'iHnnieiwing at the north »kle of .IcfTcraon stiwl lunnhig them's! ■ north between First and Second atreet to the south line of Monroe street, and also the west halt of the ' intersecting alley running east and west between .Monroe and Jackson streets In laid city, us the s-tme Is designated and set out on the recorded plat of the said City of Decatur. Indian,!. As per plans and speelfh atl-msd < which said plans and specifications! ’•re on file in the office of the ClerkI Treasurer of the said City of l>eea-|| tur Indiana and subject to the in-J ! apeetton of all parties Interested. Further notice is given that the; Common Council will on the 2nd day! ' of April, t»3S, at 7:»0 o'clock p. m ; at their eoußttll room. »u said City, hear ami receive any and all objee- I tions and rem on st rances which may be made and filed against said Improvement and will then determine , whether or not such bemfils accruing to the property liable to be as- ’ sensed therefore will be equal to the estimated cost thereof. Witness my hand and official seal this util day <>t March. ADA MARTIN Clerk-Treasurer March 15-2- - —O ixot'iti: of iixti. sHi’i i.i:mi;x i ok »> r 4 it: xo. »m>s Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Philip Hchug. de.ease.l. Io appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the +th day of April. 193.1. am! show eaasr. If any win the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. Henry B. Heller. Administrator Decatur, Indiana March 14, 1935 tttornev Lenhart and sehurgeiMarch L>---NOTICE FARMERS! See us for special price on 1" Galvanized water pipe. August Walter Plumbing Shop, Phone 207. *>9l3 Trade in a Good Town — Decatori Spring Suggests MAGICLEAN No Odor—Oily Film. Suits, Hats. Top Coats, Dresses SHEETS BROS. Phone 359. ■■BBMBHBMHMMMBMBMMI '

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1935.

; A ■ -I. — ™-" ~-f i Test Your Knowledge I Can you auswer seven of then* ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1 In what year did the U. S Marines occupy Vera Crus, Mexico, by order of President Wilson. 2. Is Ben Bernie married? 3. What Is another name tor the game of Draughts? 4. What is the approximate circumference of the earth? 5. Name the highest mountain 1 iu Great Britain. 6. What is an epitaph? 7. Who appointed Charles Evans Highes an Associate Justice of the S. Supreme court in 1910? 8. What was the legendary occupation of the Emperor Nero while Rome burned?

"The Cold Finger Curse"' X iy EDWIN DIAL' TOR.OEP.SON

CHAPTER XXVIII Departing from the restaurant, Montigny hailed a taxicab and was transported to the Hotel St Cyril, in the vicinity of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-Ninth Street. On the way north he expended odd moments in perusal, rather amusedly, of the evening newspaper headlines. They were ablaze with the erime. When he telephoned from the lobby of the St. Cyril, Mr. Elderbank seemed hesitant about inviting him up. “There’s some one here.” explained Elderbank indecisively, and then, after a brief wait, “Oh, it's all right. Come on up. Captain.” The visitor to whom Elderbank referred was a saturnine individual whom he introduced to Montigny as Mr. Hovarty. “Mr. Hovarty is a detective, too," said Elderbank in his soft and weary tone. “Every other person I meet, it seems, is a detective.” “Yes?” murmured Montigny, sizing up his man discreetly. Victor Hovarty's eyes were sullen. crafty and downcast, and he had a habit of glancing up with them quickly and then of drooping his lids almost instantaneously. It gave Montigny the odd feeling that Hovarty found him full of surprises. He disliked the man instinctively, though Hovarty seemed ’Mjnving hard to make a pleasant '•impression. “He represents the insurance company.” Mr. Elderbank explained further. "The Security Mutual Assurance, Limited. Naturally, they want to do all they cgn to help.” “Os course.” said Montigny. Elderbank bade them be seated. “I was down to headquarters talk- ’ ing things over with Sergeant Darden,” observed Detective Hovarty. “He gave me a line on what’s been uncovered, but I thought I’d like to! have a talk with Mr. Elderbank,' too. He tells me you’re from Mon- i treal, Captain. Pretty different layout you find here, eh? Say what?” “Quite. Have you any theory as yet, Mr. Hovarty?” “No, except that a swell Lunch of white collar bandits engine-vied this take. No amateurs, even if they did : bungle it. And they’ll be laying plans tomorrow or next day for the kick-back. Say what?” “What is the ‘kick-back?’ ’* queried Montigny. "Kick the ice back—return the jewels. For a consideration—ten per cent, maybe twenty, plus immunity. Say what? That’s the way 1 these jewel grifters work it in New ' York. They hate to fool with fences, ' and they like to keep a thing like j this quiet. They didn’t intend to—didn't intend anything fata! in this ‘ business, say what? They figured probably Mr. Elderbrnk. or the insurance company, or loth, would rather pay a ‘reward’ of e.phty-five ■ thousand dollars, maybe a hundred ! and seventy, than to run the risk of ! losing it ail—also, maybe, to avoid t lot of unpleasant publicity. Say what?” “I see what you mean.” sxid Montigny innocently. “And is this freauenty done?” “Oh, is it! You'd be surprised. The New York jewel thefts you hear I of in Canada, Captain, aren’t the half of it, dearie, compared to the ! ones you never hear of. That's just I it—the half of it, dearie. There’s usually a dearie somewhere—and - Popper or Mommer doesn't want a lot of notoriety. Say what?” Mr. Eklerbank eonghed gustily over a cigar he was lighting. MonI tigny was not sure but that the old ; man’s ears were reddening. Eiderbank rose suddenly. His soft voice took on a cutting edge as he spoke: “If any reference is intended sir. to my unfortunate wife and Mr. Price Merriam, let me tell you this, you prying sneak—that rnau was employed by me, as a private protector. to do his best to prevent just what has happened-” “Oh, all right, all right, Mr. EL derbank," said Hovarty in oily and deprecatory tones. “I didn’t intend for you to take it that way, sir— |

, fi. What la a chetah? i id. Ta New Orleans as the mouth of the .Mississippi River’ o Female Taxpayer Sure She Paid For Plumber Brteton. Conn. — (UP) —Sergeant Daniel J. McGillicuddy answered the telephone at police lieadquarte ".. “Gaad < plomber to 158 School Street,” a fmmiue voice ordered, “one of the cellar pipes Is leaking " “But, madam,” explain d the serguaut, “thia Ls tile police elation, not a plumber's office.” rif kn w.” came tha startliug answer, "but what do you think i Pm paying taxes for?” Softer Water to Cneer Town Berea, O.— (U.P) -Bereans, who find it hard to wash behind their

1 nothing personal at all. sir. I was just explaining to Captaia Mon- ■ tigny how jewel thieves usually work in New York, I didn't mean i that what I said had any bearing r in this case at all. sir. But I was , just saying that if the case hadn't , turned out—er—fatal, they would ■ be throwing out feelers right now. offering to return all these stoles if , we’d pay ’em heavy enough reward. And I thought I'd just see how you'd feel about it, sir, in case they did, or—” “Do you dare to suggest to me—” the old man was a bristling Hindenburg now—“that for the return of these cursed, miserable, damnable trinkets, I should consent that immunity be granted to the fiends who killed my wife!” Hovarty spread his palms with a shrug. “I didn't say I felt that way about it, Mr. Elderbank. But you got to take in consideration how the company feels about it. An eight hundred and fifty thousand dollar less isn't something to be charged off to P. & L. every other day without a kick. No, sir. And the company’s got human stockholders, too —lots of widows and orphans, if you see what I mean—and it means something to them if their dividends get sawed in two, or maybe the company wrecked.” “I don't give a darn, sir,” choked Elderbank, “whether your company is wrecked or not. If you came here to talk to me about any such underhanded criminal negotiations with thieves and murderers, I’ll hand you over to the police.” “Oh, all right’’ Hovarty rose and got his hat His tone was venomous now. “But let me tell you something while you’re high- hatting me, you two-faced old slob. I know all about this dizzy dame you’ve got up in Montreal. . . . Say what? And l all this upstage chatter about what ■ a perfectly virtuous gink you are ' might sink in with this visiting fireman, but it don’t get to first base with me. Say what!” Flderbank seemed taken abacjc “And what’s more” hissed Hovarty, pausing at the door, “you don’t want to get nasty again with me. see? If you do, I’ll spill what I know.” Elderbank followed him into the corridor, waving Montigny back when the latter moved to follow. “I’ll handle him.” said Elderbank nervously, and closed the door carefully behind him. Montigny shrugged his shoulders, pursed his lips. He walked to the window, gazed down musingly upon the brilliant, eeaseless activity of the acre wliere Sherman on his tireless horse frowned upon the world's ' smartest. “Not a erirrr pnxrio'ncl’’ muttered Mortigny. “Surely not!” Elderbank presently returned, apparently much calmer, though he said with no slight emphasis: “I told him a thing or two! We won’t hear any more from him, the rat! Whv. this town is astonishing, Captain—it’s a nest of blackmailers, that’s all it is!” “Did he try to blackmail you, sir?” “No, and he had better not! I’ll go to the District Attorney with this, that’s what I'll do. Why. I believe the scoundrel actually knows who committed this crime—l believe he knows where the jewels ' are!” Montigny accepted a proffered , cigar. “I think not, sir,” he replied. > “I think perhaps he is angling for a private reward—in case he is placed in a position to collect it. I am familiar with the ‘kick-back,’ as he calls it; I pretended ignorance largely ' for his benefit The insurance company no doubt will offer a substantial "eward for‘information leading to the arrest and conviction’ of these people—but what they are interested in primarily is the mturn of the stones. Hovarty. I think, would like to have you double the reward, which would offer a more inviting prospect to the thieves. But the man lacks delicacy—he approached you crudely.” | “I shall consent to no ‘immunity’

lears—or anywhere else — because I their city water is adamant to soap sods, are al) in a lather over a bit of good news. The city council has authorized Safety-Service Director E. L. Wiug to advet't»ae tor bids for materials for a building to house a water softener. GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of Tractors. j See them at — PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. ißh Phone 1289

for the dogs, if the jewels are never returned ” declared Elderbank vehemently. Montigny reported in detail upon the events of the afternoon, and hia auditor was intensely interested. “Splendid, Montigny. If any living man can get to the bottom of this, I believe you can. But it is a terrible tangle, isn't it?” Montigny shook his head. “Not so tangled. Mr. Elderbank, as it might be. Our circle of suspects >a limited to those who were in fairly close touch with Mrs. Elderbank — who had access to information about her private telephone, who knew of the plans for her entertainment last night, who planned the crime carefully for a specific time.” “This man Thurber they have in jail—do you think he is guilty, Captain?” “It is wholly possible, Mr. Elderbank. I have long since ceased, in my business, to be surprised at anything. But I do not, as a rule, associate crime with newspaper men. They know too much about it—they learn too much in their contacts with the police. They know too well that, eventually if not at once, th« criminal pays. And I do not think that a man who would be shrewd enough to plot a crime of this character would be ass enough to hide part of the loot in his rooms, in an obvious place where it would inevitably be found.” The old man nodded wearily. “Perhaps you are right. Captain. I must leave it with you. 1 am utterly spent.” “You are returning to Montreal tomorrow?” “Yes. I believe the police are through with—all the unhappy details,” “The autopsy developed nothing new. I understand.” “Nothing—merely the main factA which you already know.” Montigny bade him good-bye, promising to advise him promptly of any progress that might be made in the investigation. Elderbank shook hands warmly. “It is good to know that you are to be here, Captain, when such men as this scamp Hovarty who call themselves ‘detectives' are at large. And I am going to leave you something to think about—something , suggested by Hovarty. Let the insurance people offer any reward they wish for the recovery of the property; I don't care if it is never returned—it was the cause of my poor wife’s death. But I am going to pay a reward to the man who brings to brook the scoundrels who killed my wife—and the reward m eighty-five thousand dollars. I hope you collect it!” Montigny made his way back to Wasvericy Place with this astonishing declaration ringing repetitively in his ears. Eighty-five thousand dollars! Sacrc bit'*! Nmn du nom du What would his good wife Marie, the portly and thrifty Madame Montigny—what would little Jean-Bap-tiste say—if he came back from New York the possessor of such a mighty fortune! Montigny was a poor man. He had never hoped for wealth. He adhered to the homely philosophy that no man, however wealthy, could sleep in more than one bed at night, or eat, comfortably, more than three meals a day. If he clotbed and sheltered his family, educated his boy, went through life in reasonable peace and contentment, a bit accumulating in the bank, his debts all paid, all necessaries and a few extra comforts provided, and the perennial fascination of his daily work to insure him against boredom — what more could any man ask? He compared his lot, instinctively, with the miseries of wealth — the blight of things coveted, the tyranny of things possessed, the waste and ruin of redundance that had brought Violet Elderbank to her death, the old man to remorseful grief and shame. (To Be Continued) CroxrWtt. H3I. bj f.hrln B. OUlribulod by Kiny tMtuin »ynd-.n« B . inc

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected March 22. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 110 Ihs. >5.50 120 to I l ® lbs- 1,1 140 to 160 U>s - >?-30 isn to 190 lbs - >8.05 190 to 250 lbs. >8.23 250 to 300 lbs. — >B.IO 300 to 350 lbs. >7.80 Roughs - >7.00 Stags - — M-50 Veals - >9,00 Ewe and wether lambs >7.50 Buck lambs. >6.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 22. <U.PJ --Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10e higher; MO- - lbs.. >8.55; 250-300 lbs.. >8.44; 390-350 lbs.. >8.10; 180-W lbs. j >8.45; 160-JBO lbs.. >8.35; 150-16<> lbs., >S.I»; I’o-150 Ibn.. |7.W; ISO--140 lbs.. >7 35; 120-130 lbs., >6.85; 100-120 lbs.. >6.35; roughs, 17.50: stags. >5.25. Calves. 19.50; lanil»s, >B. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. 22.-— U.l’l - Li vestin'k: Hogs, 1.000; fairly active, 10 ami occasionally 15c over Wednesday's average; bulk desirable 16<1-230 lbs averaging 175-210 lbs., >9->9.15; butcher Weights quoted to >9.25; 140-160 H>s., >8.25-98.75; packing sows, >7.50->B. Cattle. 200. slow ; weak to lower; medium to good mixed yearlings, >9.25->9.35; tieshy cows, >1.25>5.25; low cutter and cutter, >2.35>4; medium bulls steary, >5.73 down. Calves, 450; vealers generally 50e lower; good to choice, 810: odd head. J10.5O; common and medium. >5.75->8.50. Sheep. 1.100; lamba slow. 15 to largely 25c lower; good to choice, >8.50-88.75; ;some held higher, medium and mixed grades. >B.OO- - fat ewes. >5.50 down. • HICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .95'j .92H .91Ti Corn .78% .74% .70% Oats .... .11', .39% .37% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Mar. 22< —(U P? - Pn>duce: Butter, market, firm; extras. 34%c; standards. 34%c. Eggs, market unset tied; extra white. Me; current receipts. 19%c. Live poultry market, steady; fowls under 6 lbs.. 20c; ffueks, young. 2F25e; ducks, old. 20c. Poatoes, Maine. 51-81.io per lofl [lb. bag; Ohio mostly. 70-»sc: New York. Sue; Florida, >242.19 per busiiel crate. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Mai 22 —(U.PJ Produce: Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys. 20-30 c; chickeus. 16-30 c; broilers,i 18-32 c; capons, 27-34 c; fowls, 15%-| 23%c; Long Island ducks, 18%. 20c. Live poultry, quiet; geese. 9-l.lc; turkeys. 20-28,-; roosters, lie; ducks. !J-|7c: fowls. 22-*?r; chit kens. 20-2«<-; capons, Itl’Ic; broilers. 10-25 c. Uggs, receipts. 13,363 cases: market firmer; special pucks including uniismc) hennery seleetions 22%-21'tc: staHdarlls. 22-22*,<': firsts. 20%-21>4c; seconds, 29-20 %c;niediunis. 20',20%.-; dirt H-s. Me; cheeks, 19c; storage pucks. 30%-21%c. Butter, receipts. 5,»v0 jrackages: market fritter; creamery higher titan extras, 31%-32c; extra 92 score. 31e; first 90 to »1 scon. ■lO% 31c; centralized tm score, 30 %c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 33. No. 1 New Wheat. Go lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat <SB lbs.l 84c Oats. 32 Iba. t<-s4 He Oats. 30 Him. lost < },- Soy Beans, bushel ji.oo No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs sl. -.J CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Hoy Beans >I.OO Lfelivered to factory. ■ -"O ————- FOR RENT FOR RENT — Nicoly furuished room in private home, >2.75 a week. 2 blocks from business secfion. Phone 282. 68a3tx I* OR RENT 5 room modern fiat, furnished. Private entrance. Steam heat furfthdted. Dyouia Schmitt, 413 Mercer Ave. 68-3 t MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Opening of Vacuum clearer hospital, any make or model repaired and serviced. Work guaranteed by Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 112 Monroe streot. phoue 925 iu iVitz Gift Shop. 6913. x

G ' " I ' i r Ual'nn- • s "' ' 1 RAld; i \ v., llr -“ ' ' V ‘ " '' ' -1. * I'OR sale. S..V ' ■ A '. Ml Farm -ru .-i :■ E’OI! SA I,K \, w Ani( , r . 1 "" k - Co. 9M F”H SAI.:. l:\liY (-H IIKS .K -'e| sty ' ’• :. tar '' ' ' ww " \ i i ■ - I’IRST (A \HTY~7iciTK a '" l .. M mil.--. \> - ... ' y RUG SALE Spec-si e s . Cangoleum Rug, Mra 13 R- gs. . r. '>■? c - 3,-y ||Hj we r;h I-.’ u-'- ruy e 18 E x’r.l ..y Rugs, s, Ie or 9>10.6. weigh 50 his rug. each 5 omy ft. tsch 2 only Rugs '.6x9 r;ch 1 only H-a-., Wer-ht Ru. Im 11,3x12. each only M- ■ J-- W- gh-. 11.3x12, each fl 2 only R..ce, z. Heavy W. -. C. q.fl| the-ya. I. 6 or 9 ft. .a. ,e coverimi. per rn. yd Rua Et ■ L ■>?»<; oa MB tlocrmg. . -Aide. 1 36 inch wiam x RubOe " ed novin:; edge. inch. Mv-cui c?lor. ’ey safe, e.ich "Cottsge A ■ n«i Green c- fan. mountH good roi it 3b "»’ u BH size 38 "<6 . each . Clcpay F '. s.ze 3t> xu'. each 9x12 A A !.:■ J. -sfl| quality. f> pattens. price All Hair Rog Cushions, ‘.'stsfl proof, size 9x12. each V,sit our Ruj Deoartment I •ee the la. ge selection o' I Colonial ano F oral patterns’ are olfeio g ucpu’a.- priest NIBLICK & CO. Big Allov. ’>• f»r I' o ® 1 waslx-r mi ’ .-. I'j-ij models Am. rir hi 11- 'Hi' -- ® pci- w, i k -'ii. year sett Sp'.licri ' FOR SAI.i I ■'l--U lrjllwcomln i">i. " I' -’ ’2-ii'cb M plows, i ol':i' : 1 ’i-i' i-' lli cn tension ru.' ''-'ll It.-cd M.O I -■' H'l'''> r "' , IFOR SALE while per gallon William r'r>*J Route 1. Crainville. FOR SALE Griiuiii al'-alh '. dean. Sp.'. ial eteas Cash Coal and SoPP*’ Co " FOR KALE H"”-'' and ’’ I" 1 ’ town of M >lliani -. 1 j Uli 11 i .■! ' — FOR SAI.E \ho”f 1,1 ,ons alfalfa Iku • '>'>” -> or yhoiu — i FOR SALE wheat M<>nr<>" piH»» u> r • irfprtric 3 Will trade a K trheerator foi l,ir ' ’ uittire Co. _ j ~~ WAN TEH WANTED Mirtfilc a- I ''' lionsekcepina ’’l home Deeattir Detnocra ■ WANTB4A- w ,I,v ‘ * v'm'wi for Road B-'wb- 1 • fl icauli and have bonds ■ Suttles Mwai ’ 1 "' — ' and wash Light house Will It. t . ( , i[lens! Nora Carpenter 1 - jg WANTED To f’l" Zt'l Paul "■ 1 WANTED oeul* iron, all kinus " ” ' kst'A* WANTED TO KENT" , f unfurnished private entrant- « J. L- b- - WANTED - J x ’ v A m ’-f' house. Address box of Democrat.