Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

FLOWER GARDENS If you art' looking forward to beautiful flowers from your own garden this coming numtner. now is the time to prepare. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on FLOWER GARDENS. telling all about when and where to puiut flowers, hedges and vines. It tells about perennials and annuals, spring-flowering bulbs, lilies, ferns, evergreens, shrutxa. about planting and fertilixIng, and all the things you want to know. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: .... CUP COV PON BELOW — Dept. 32#. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth St.. NW., Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin FLOWER GARDENS, ami enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or uncancelled V. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling coats: N AM E- * - STREET and No. - CITV - STATE 1 tun a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

COURT HOUSE 1 Asks Citizenship Papers Amos Allen Walker of Geneva, lias filed a request in the Adam circuit court for citizenship. A date • for hearing of the petition was set | for May 20. Find For Plaintiff The First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne was awarded a judgment against Frank A. Hall et a! on a suit to foreclose a mortgage It amounted to $7,964.50 with interest at six per cent. Nathan Nelson acted as special Judge. New Case Frank Greer has filed a suit for foreclosure of a mortgage against Gred. G. Miner et al. Lllafn Mygrant, as administrator of the estate of Mildon D. Mygrant has filed suit for wages and ■ account against Nancy J Shutt ■ - ■ Homer Templin Paper Haneinjr and Painting Work Guaranteed Phone 5655. PUBLIC SALE 50--H AMPSHIRE GILTS--50 At our farm. I miles east. 2 miles smith and V 2 mile east of Berne. 2 miles smith of road No. 11X. or I miles west of Chattanooga, Ohio, on Tuesday, March 26th Commencing at 12 noon 30 pure bred Hampshire Gilts, bred to farrow middle of May; 20 open Gilts: 10 feeders, wt. 100 fbs. each. Will seif 3 herd boars. Indiana, Promoter and Imperial Judge 2nd, both 2 yr. old: one extra good fall boar; also pair of Buckskin muies, 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. Johnson. auctioneer Bob Scott, clerk. 1

Attention Farmers! We are temporarily located in the rear of the Pontiac Salesroom, corner of Third and Monroe. Please call at that location for International Harvester Repairs and machines. McCORMICK DEERING STORE PUBLIC SALE As 1 have decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction at my residence in Magley. Ind., on SATURDAY, March 30,1935 Commencing at 1 O’Clock P. M„ the following: One bay mare. 12 yrs. old; 1 sorrel gelding. 13 yrs. old; 1 light wagon and box, 1 walking breaking plow; 1 one-row corn planter; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 eight-hoe disc drill: 1 brooder house Bxl2 with stove and haver. Some feed corn and some potato's; teed and grain; about 85 shocks of fodder and about 15d bushels of corn. T*6 dozen yearlings and pnllets and 4 roosters. Ten rods of poultry fence and some steel posts; two corner posts; some small tools; k>g chain. Other articles wilt lye added to the list by day of sale. TERMS—CASH. JOHN 11. BAUER H. H. Hfgb. Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A CALL TO ARMS” BY SEGAR A/"T VOURe /STt-p'V NO, SIR! K P OKM. ~~ OS® ( <> ) 3> (FX '< yvZ") a '£ss ffv ,4fcM lii ’(IMS ltd IBL IB®® 7 WP Z r > z / KrSt L...:fe-..Z f'C> 7) ?) > V * «** f "— >»<«■. *. Ore Imai , J " ' 1 \ Isl

and 133 other defendants. The | claims are made for wages and ac- ■ counts due Milton D. Mygrant. de- ' ceased, when he managed a silver ; mine for the defendants in Mexico. , The case was venued from Allen . Superior court number 2. Claim Allowed Anna Nichols was awarded s , claim amounting to $774 against the Verena Miller estate. Reply Filed Frank Ford et al filed a reply to the second paragraph of the answer of Harvey Ford et al in a petition for partition. An exception was filed by William Wells. New Case Harry P. Adams has filed a replevin suit against W. Leatherman. The summons was ordered returnable on April 2. Claim Compromised The special representative in the ; Matter of the Liquidation of the | Peoples Loan and Trust company j was authorized to accept $75 in * full payment for a claim of Harry I Human and Bessie Suinan amount- ■ ing to $2,480. Case continued : The petit larceny charge against j John Townsend was continued. Demurrer Filed A demurrer was filed to the ani swer of Fred Beeler, defeudant in j the note case filed by Henry SchafI ter. Marriage Licenses John Wk-key. farmer. Route 1, Berne and Elma Troyer, Route 2. Berne. Jay Apple, mechanic, Cygnet, 0.. and Kutheryn Topping. Pleasant Milks. Ruesell Skeen, farmer. West Libi erty. Ohio and Helen M. Kirkpatrick. Decatur. Edward Rice, laborer. South Bend and ilene Zitrmerman, rural route. Decatur. Real Estate Transfers ‘VVjilljim Homer Reichddeffer to Erli?st R. Reicheldeffer part of ini lot 115 in Geneva for SI.OO. — — - o — — Ippoinlment »»f IriminiMratur Nw. .TIM Noth* is hereby Riven. That the undersigned has been appointed Adißinistrator of the estate of George B. Creels late of Adams County, de- ’ teased. The estate is probably sol- ' vent. JOSEPH 11. GEELaS Administrator March 22, 1935. I.rubart. Hrllrr and SrbaPKer. Ittyn Marcii 23-30 A-6 o Trade tn a Good Town — Decatur

NOTH E OF 14PIMI!»MO\ER» OF HEAL f’.MT ATE >o. iai.it> lu the Wella Circuit Court .liinunry Term. 1035 STATE OK INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS Ralph Wilder vs. Coia Reber Earl Htlwr. The undersigned Commissioner, appointed to well res’ estate In the »b<>vt» entitled cattle by the Wells Circuit Court. Wells County, Indiana, will aril at private sale for not less than the full appraised value thereof, at the offi<* of C. L. Walters, Attorney, Rooms 5-11-7. Peoples Loan ami Trust Company Building, Decatur, Indiana, on the 30th day of March, IMS, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. I of said day to the highest and best I bidder, the following described real estate, to-wit: •‘Corrnisencinr at the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of Section -’2, Township IS North, Rmiikx' 14 East, thence east *’n the north line of said section to the n-ortheast corner of the northwest quarter of said Section 23, thence south oh the east line of said northwest quarter 20 chains and 10 links to the south east corner of the north half of said northwest quarter of said section 22, thence west on the south line of said north half of said northwest quarter 19 chains and 5 links, thenre a northwest course so as to intersect the west line >f said section 22 at a point II chains and! 6 links south of the northwest corner of said He* tion 22, thence north] to the place of beginning, containing ! 77.64 acres, more or less, in Adams County, Indiana.” Terms of Sale:One-tbird cash on day of sale; one-third in nine months one third in eighteen months from day of sale. Deferred payments bear interest at from date of sale and are to be evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. Said real estate will be] sold free of Hens, save and except current taxes for the year 1934 due and payable In 1935. C. L. Walters. Commissioner. March 16-231 MirricE or aHErnrr’’* mi.i: of HEAIJTI <»v DECRFJS In the bhnn* Circuit Court, Mate Os IniltMiiM I iin*r Vn. 14MI> By virtue of a certified < <q>y of a J decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, i|i a « cause wherein Lulu Vance Is plaintiff. and John Mann, Ethel Grandstaff. Nettie Singleton. Cerna Mann Sprague, Earl J. Ar hb ’id, Marion Archbold. iLawreHt-e Ar< JiU>oJ<i Kathryn Archbold. Esthere Archbold Risley. William Archbold, Carl Mana, Clifford Mann and Leora Mann, defendants, requiring inc to make the swm of thirteen hundred ninety dollars and sixty nine cents (11399.69) with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Wednesday, the 17th day of April,! 1935, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’ck ck I’. M of said day. at the door of the court-house in] Adams County. Indiana, the rents! and profits for a term not exceeding . seven years of the following real-, estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point hund-l red sixteen and four elevenths! (116 4-11) rods south of the north west corner of the east half of the sou tli west quarter of section 19,1 township 2S north, range 14 east, thence east one hundred and ten rnls and thirteen links, thence south to the south line of said section 19 thence west on said south line one hundred and ten rods and thirteen links to the west line of said east half of said southwest quarter thence north to Vhe place -»f beginning. Also, ten acres off id the north end of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 30, township 2H north, rang? 14 east containing in all 40 acres, situated in Adams County and state of Ind-! iana. And if the rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. 1 will at the same time* and place expose at public sale the feesimple of said real-estate, or sol much thereof ns may l»e sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. < Sai.i sale will be made with-i out any relief whatever from valuation *r appraisement laws.). Dated this 22nd day of March, 1935 DALLAS BROWN Sheriff of Adams County lltwH L. HIcMHM. tttornev for Plaintiff Meh -’3-30 A-6! Guthrie Invites Tom Mix GUTHRIE, Okla. <U.R> — Tom Mix. motion picture actor, ha>s been sent a spec ial invitation to ‘ attend the ’B9-er Day celebration > here April 22 and 23. PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will offer for tale. at the home of the deceased, David J. Brnnni. on the Harvey Brittaon farm. miles west of Wren, commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, on Wednesday. March 27. 1935 the following property: HORSES. 3 HEAD: Bay gelding 7 years old. sound and well aroke. wt. 1600; Team of brpwn geldings, good workers, wt. 300t>. CATTLE. 3 HEAD: 7 year-old Guernsey cow, calf by sine; Guernsey cow. 5 years old. fresh in April; Guernsey cow 4 yrs. old fresh in April. SHEEP: 13 head ewto. 1 buck. HOGS: Chester White sow, farrow in April. One half interest in 20 acres of growing wheat. Full line of Farm Implements and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: CASH. Mrs. David .1. Brunni wife of the deceased. E. E. Bevington, Auctioneer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935

New Fire Boxes Caused Alarms BURLINGTON. N C. <U.R) — A new tire alarm system, with shiny new boxes ecattered throughout the city, was installed here In February. Within a month 13 false alarms had been registered. The city has offered SIOO reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of the culprits. Frigate Bird Far From Home ASTORIA. Ore. (U.R) — A giant Frigate bird, thousands of miles from its native South Seas, soared over Tillamook Rock lighthouse tor a day. then landed uixin the

iTie Cold Finger Curse” bu EDWIN DIAL TORwCER-SON __

CHAPTER XXIX Montigny rode south on the subway, for it was not crowded at this hour. A discarded tabloid —tomorrow morning’s newspaper—caught his eve in the vacant seat next to 1 him. "its front page bore likenesses ' of Violet Eldcrbank and Glenn Thurber. Its headlines proclaimed: 1 NEWS MAN. HELD IN GEM SLAYING, INVOKES “COLD 1 FINGER CURSE.” , s , Glenn Thurber, from his eell m the Tombs, the captions further made clear, predicted disaster for ■ the despoilers of the murdered Mrs. Elderbank. Montigny read it avidly. He had < not supposed that Thurber would . be permitted to carry out his plan. 1 but Inspector McEniry evidently saw no harm in the article and others of the series promised. The story was ably done. In it Thurber had traced the old superstition of the underworld which maintained that persistent ill-luck •would cling to jewels taken from the body of a woman, dead or alive, but most terrible ill-luck, comparable to a curse, if the woman were dead when the “cold finger work” was performed. A wise thief of the lower stratum, Thurber set forth, would never take jewelry by force from a woman. If it were a hold-up. if she were ordered to stand and deliver, and handed over the gems voluntarily, why, that was different. But to tear bracelets, rings or necklaces from the body of a woman was to court relentless, inevitable disaster. No professional crook would do it. That was why, in the sage opinion presented by Thurber as “one on the inside.” the Elderbank theft and murder could not have been the work of thugs of the underworld. The article enumerated instance after instance in which the “cold finger curse” had proved operative —some one had furnished Thurber elippings from a newspaper “morgue” with which to replenish his facts. Montigny, quite pleased, folded the newspaper and put it in his pocket. Why waste two eents? As yet, he reflected whimsically, he did not have the eighty-five thousand dollars. He walked the short distance from the subway to the Elderbank residence in. Waverley Place, The house was dimly lighted. There were no sounds of merriment tonight, either from this house or the adjoining establishment affectionately known as Stagger Inn. The neighborhood was soberly somnolent. Montigny did not bother to arouse Cuppies, but let himself in quietly with the key which had been given him. It had been arranged that Cuppies was to “sleep in” at the Elderhank home, instead of the maid. Elsie Seever was permitted to go home to Harlem. The house was under surveillance, as was the adjoining one. Somewhere across the street were the shadowors assigned to the job by Sergeant Darden. One l had taken the place of the uniformed private watchman employed to patrol the block. Workmen had been tearing up the street during the day in one of those perennial tasks of excavation without which New York would not be New York. One of those workmen. Montigny happened to know, was a detective. His night-shift confreres had found other methods of shadowing. Montigny paused in the dimly lighted hall and listened. It was a practice of his never to make any more noise at any time than he had to make, and tonight there might be extra virtue in quietude. The house seemed sunk in utter 1 solitude. Having been recently ren- ■ ovated from top to bottom it was I free of the small vagrant sounds that, older houses have—the creaking of contracting timbers or rusty hinges of doors uneasy in a draft, or the nocturnal sallies of mice. There came to Montigny presently, however, a minute, unwonted sound, persistent and regular, from the basement. It was a metallic clicking, as of some legitimate appliance perhaps, but Montigny listened in puzzlement, trying to diagnose it He crept to the back stairs. The sound continued, with monotonous, almost, telegraphic regularity. Telegraphic—it was that! Dot-dash-dash-dot, dot-dot-dash, dash-dot-dot. • Montigny moved noiselessly down the back stairs. The sound appar-

jagged point ami died. Lighthoti.-w \ keepers found it the next morning, y The bhd measured six feel, seven t inches in wingspread. n e Pa*tor Sues For Salary e Cleveland.—lU.»- Charging the r Federated Churches of Solon, I)., d owe his $1,614 in salary from 1933 and 1934. the Rev. Thomas L. Kierman. pastor of the Federation, has filed suit for that amount Tn coin t mon pleas court here. a o— — j Bridge O. K. on Sunday e Greensboro, N. C.- U.R)—Greensb boro residents can now play bridge

ently issued from the front of sl** basement, the billiard room in which Cuppies had established himself with a cot. The basement hall was unlighted, and Montigny drew out his flashlight. Unluckily his arm encountered an unexpected obstruction at the foot of the stairs, a newel post surmounted by an ornamental lamp, now unlighted. His flashlight fell with a clatter. The methodical clicking ceased. The billiard room door opened as Montigny advanced, and Cuppies stood there in the shaft of light. "Who is it?” he called sharply. “It is I,” said Montigny. “Why don’t you keep your halls lighted?” “Oh. sorry, sir!” Cupplcs was instantly apologetic. He snapped the

A J ’■-..ir; /Sr/ z There was an instrument, as Cuppies had suspected. It was a detachable telephone, provided with a cord and plug.

hall switch. “I did not know you had returned, sir.” “I noticed you did not.” Montigny entered the billiard room and look about searehingly, “I heard you telephoning.” "Me, sir? Telephoning?” Cupplcs’s tone was thick with surprise. Why, there is no telephone down here, sir.” There was none visible at the moment. “You have connections all over the house,” said Montigny sternly. “You plug in on the baseboard there. Where did you put the instrument?” “Instrument, sir? Why, let me see. Why, now that you mention it, sir, I believe there is one, in the pantry.” There was an instrument, as Cuppies had suspected. It was a detachable telephone, provided with a cord and plug. “But I haven't been using it, sir,” said Cuppies earnestly. "You heard some one next door, perhaps. I haven’t heard a sound in the house —except perhaps the clanking of the radiators. The janitor made a fire in the furnace, sir. The nights are getting chilly.” “Decidedly chilly,” said Montigny grimly. “The question I want to ask you, Cuppies, is this: Where did you learn the Morse code?” “The what, sir?” “The Morse code.” Cuppies was abashed and puzzled. “I am sorry, sir,” he said. “I regret to confess it, sir—but I don’t even know what the Morse code is!” • • • • Mr. Victor Hovarty was a very private detective indeed. On the door of his single office in a lower Broadway office building he had only the legend: “V. Hovar-

i of Sunday night without liability to criminal prosecution. The bun i was lifted by the city council re cently. How long the Sunday ordinance had been in effect is n matter of doubt. New Critninal Detector ’■ Madison, Wis.- f'J.PJ — Knr wax " can be useful in Identifying a crim- " j Inal If h? Io exposed to a cbanuderistlc dual th«’ would settle m hie ears. Prof. J. H- Mathews. University of Wisconsin ballistics expert, said recently in explaining scien- » title crime detection methods.

ty. Insurance.” There was some truth in this signal mendacity, for Mr. Hovarty did make a specialty of insurance, though in a manner with which the insured section of the public was not at all conversant. On Wednesday morning, September the ninth, Mr. Hovarty, alone in his office—he did noti employ a stenographer—answered the telephone, saying: “All right. Hovarty speaking. The voice on the telephone was crisp, staccato, knife-edged. The words fairly leaped into Hovaity’s ear. A machine-gun radio broadcaster could not have spoken more rapidly or with greater clarity: “All right, Hovarty, don't open your mouth again, except to say

I ‘Yes’ or ‘No.’ You know who you’re dealing with—you know and you • don’t know. I’m the ice man. get I me?—ice from the St. Lawrence, i All right, if you get me, say ‘Yes.’ ” “Yes.” “You’re not the bird to try any . tip-and-toss—we've dealt with you i before and we know you. Listen. You’ve got two minutes to get • downstairs. There’s a man in the neighborhood clocking you. If you r stop to phone anybody else or try to . trace this call you go for a ride. . Say yes if you get me.” J “All right. Beat it downstairs , and walk, don't run, to the nearest - subway entrance. It’s three blocks south on Broadway, the downtown - entrance, on your side of the street. - There’s a telephone booth on tho » landing half-way down. I'll call that number. Be there in five minutes from the time I hang up or 1 you don't do business with me. Get I me?” e “Sure, but listen—what’s the use f of all this foxing? There’s no one 1 here but me. I can task from here.” s “No, you can’t. Not to me. Do you want to do business, or don’t F you?” k "Yes, but—” a “All right. If you've got any doubt about if, the devil with you.” “Yes. sure—hey! Don’t hang up. Sure I want to. You know me. Ain't ; I always been on the up and up with ,{ the boys?” T “Okay. Grab your hat and take it on the lam. Two Minutes to get downstairs, get me? Five to the v subway. Right?” “Right.” e (To Be Continued) t rnmiin. i»jj, s, r.<sriß i>. '- Distributed b, Klne Featuree Swlleele. Ina.

MARKETREPORTS I — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Markgt tor Decatur, Berne, CraigvlHe, Hoagland and Willshire. 1 CloM at 12 Noon Corrected March 23. No comniaalou and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. !W> to ISO lh». $8.60 120 to 140 lbs. $6.50 140 to l»0 Ih« $7.30 I l«o to 190 lbs slls I 190 to 250 lbw $8.35 i 250 Io 300 lbs. $8.20 300 to 350 lbs. $7 90 Roughs $7.25 Stags $4.75 Veals s9oo Ewe and wether lambs $7.50 Buck lambs $6.5" ! FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 23 —4U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5 to 10c higher; 900-250 lbs.. $8.65 : 250-300 lbs., $8.50; 300350 lbs.. $8.20; 180-200 lbs., $8.50; 160-180 lbs., $8.40; 150-160 lbs. $8.15; 140-150 lbs., $7 65; 130-140 lbs. $7.40; 120-130 lbs.. $6.90; 100 120 lbs., $6.40; roughs, $7.50; stags, $5.25; calves, $9; lambs. SB. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 23. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 85c | No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) S4c; Oats. 32 lbs. lest 44 • ' (MU, 90 fbs. test 11. 1 Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Y -llow Corn. HM tb« $1.03 i CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SI.OO » Delivered to factory. o— ______ Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these tea questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. e 4 1. Name the first great English poet. 2. Name the last king of Judaea. 3. Ou the < oast of which continent is the Gulf of Guinea? 4. Why does cream rise to tintop of milk? 5. Who explored the Hudson river In the ship "Half Moon?” 6. On what river is the city of Mosul? 7. In which state is Chautauqua Lake? 8. Can the President of the United States pardon a prisoner convicted in a state court? 9. Who wrote "Sacred and Profane Love?" 10. Which state has been nicknamed ‘ Mother of Presidents?” On Family Team Holcomb. Mo.— U.P>—The Rollins brothers; Willis, lister. Doyen, Curtis and Harry, are a one-family basketball team. A sixth brother serves as mascot, and father, moth er. and three sisters lake care of the cheering. The boys are undefeated in this region. 0 Happiness Recipe Seneca, Kan. —(U.R>—On the 6oth anniversary of their wedding Mr. and Mrs. August Haefele gave their recipes for marital happiness. “Be silent if your companion is provoked." said Haefele. Said the “companion": "Never start anything.' o Dog Adopted Kittens Gillett. Wis.—4U.fi>- Peggy, a do.; owned by Joseph Seppcll here, adopted Felix, a six months old kitten. and suckled it daily after her litter of puppies died. e Noth k «n- - win ti, «4:t rt,f:w:t r »r KM I t I F. NO. XX7 I Notice is herchv given to the creditors. heirs and 1 -gatees of Elisabeth bieehty, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at l>e<atur, Indiana, on the 22nd day : April, is:i.'.. and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement .V-coiinls with the estate of said decedent should not Iw approved; and sakl he-irs are irotifled to then ami there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JOHN H. HiLTT Administrator lie* atur, Indiana. March 21. 1U35. \Horney < ■ L. Walters Marell 2::-:" N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST , Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURK: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. = '■ - -■■■= | GILLETTE ‘ Super Traction ... TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of 4 T ractorg. \ See them at —- 4 * A PORTER Jbk TIRE’CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289

1 111 LL’i Aifw ->'H Kurd--, r '■ " 'MW ■ Mr I''ls 2l| ' 1 ’ '/ 1 ' dr ... hOH SALE Fortlstu - '' h ■ ■ "■ I KIR SAI.I-. plmne ggß FOU S\I.E '' ' ' ' ■ 'i d- I-•I-'S 1 ' "sH FOR S \LE — L - f.'i i FOR SALK "H I;. --I ;iii k IF* 1 !: -All-' - '." -<i ->xt fisK : •i-ia *ls ■ • !- Kttzlbit $■ y> - yt > > ■ ■ Will i: ’ W St a niture (' i. Bg 6—— W .VSTED ■ <i*4M rd Ir . soul hr a-i Ih-ratii''. I fl Room ' • I."aa H' i B 'rWANTI"' ■■ .xprtnlj elci trir al repairs ■ all isl Miller, it- ■ .Vmkrfl Manina ':i'-r~ Srrvicr. J Radin Sr-ni". X WAX IT..' r.:i [ a.';. id. i’relFlfl Jrliii:. C> ■ Fr:.nd. FAdfl J ■ WAX'TLH w- have a f for Hr'ml Bonds. If isl * cash and hare Snt:l- I--T J WANTED To clean , and wash woodwork. . Light house work. SL». r Nora Carpenter. R ? >i 11 ■ — ' WANTED To fU® q '• for mortgage -•xeniptW--239. I’tml H. Graham CaJ WANTED TO RENT-Tw* * unfurnished rooms, y !,,in private entrance. A<M«« J R. S.. r . l> m <M ' r " t - MISCELLANEOUS notice Opening of Vaeunm J r hospital, an.’- ">’ k ” 01 - paireil and serviced. 'J antwd by Singer hev'M - Co.. 112 Monroe street P / in iVitz Gift ' LOST and HMT e DOST Bl:' 1 * :l “f * (^ C l itound. RTvaitl. K' * Ph <>ne ' Tale calenw Ma-. 21 A«• Mai. ’ Ville. Ind. Horse «le.^ f Mar - d 7 l miie of 1 west and 1 miie » ' f ° r "' ° h 2° Kathan^ 11 * Mar. 28-Na‘ Ml ' east, % mile sodth Q Mar. 29-Do ra " ir nooge [ Spring no I Sults. Hat»DrcBSCS cor 1 sheets]® 08 a phone 3 5a ‘