Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

New Fixtures Solve Problem of Lighting Limited Space

I 5* WI : EB4b II v,. W -• k.~— _ f * . y *• “ ; > i ■ jl.l -■»_ «, ? > Xa, X’ ■ ■4i" rts3?TZ"9Wfc« • - s? 111111 "!tn ■ iMMWWlUMlriili 1111 Th* versatile little pin-lt-up lights shown above are ideal tor lighting up areas that are too eramped to accommodate floor or table lamp*.

By Jean Prentice A SUITABLE light at every point where reading or other eyework is done—that is the rule of lighting science and the decorative art. "But what shall I do when my divan is located in limited wall i space, or between doorways?" asks i the perplexed home maker. That used to be a problem indeed. But it need not be, any 1 longer. For lately there have come i on the market a line of inexpensive I end attractive little fixtures of the I pin-it-up type. Equipped with a I push-pin on which they hang, they i may be installed in a mere jiffy, i

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Hiram Liechty et ux to Daniel D. Jones, north halt of iniot 21 in JJerne for $666.67. © Trade in a Good Town — Decatur For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to S p. m. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory.

Tihtiisaiids of miles of Transportation | FOR SALE | ' ® Ford Dealers offer unusual values in USED CARS, nonest value. Liberal guar- gra| g"*; anlee. Nearly all makes of cars. Prices to J?*? suit every purse. Any make of car taken in trade. Small down payment. Easy terms. SEE THE NEAREST FORR HEALER FOR THE BEST USER CARS . * Trade - Ins ■ - 1931 \-8 Delux 2 door 1930 Ford 2 door 2-1931 Standard Ford 3-1929 Ford Roadsters 2 door 7 hevrolet 2 door dlla | whee|s 1932 Plymouth I door ,<>.>.» v u New Tires Motor 1903 V-8 Iruek * reconditioned. 1931 Ford Delivery - 1931 Ford Roadster Sedan 1930 Chevrolet 1 door 1928 Chevrolet Truck 1930 Ford Coupe 1928 Ford pick-up Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales SOUTH FIRST STREET

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ENOUGH IS SUFFICIENT” BY SEGAR pSpEYT ARE I"7 YA DERn'i* P I YAM. GONER BUILD A\ FT'/AM GONER TAKE MALE fill TAKE TWO YOu REAIIY ARK LIKE NORAS ONL>/) AN’FEMALE OF ALL KINDS TWO LAWYERS-Two COWS <G>O NER TAKE 1 /OF i DON’T v ‘ J NOT SO OL-FASHIONED/ PEOPLE AN AMINALSr TWO HORSHES - TWO V VJ v’ONF'' rnTu/ / ( waLt Nal 3UlkO'N(j fxh s *—■ . . ———J IN ME » SfML AU)&V NEUUSP/XPER EDtTOPC n \kjnt COMIC/ k LUfXNT EM 10 A ?G AN’DisWr AHEWCOUNTR'I COMIC \ IWTIPkV < rS AK SuilD ANEW Ff SArA’ 01 ■© 1 ~io flii /W M i'StWi At M' 2 — <! JflEu / ( hSBByG'M __ / ■ I J ■"T“--tT?? ■■■■■... Z * * ..,.1. i.|..-A-n-_. J_l . . r tt h»>

and placed where they will light, up what might otherwise be darlf areas. Unlike many lighting "gadget a.” these units do a really efficient job of illumination. : By their very design and place*, ment. they place the light in back, of one. and thus can’t possibly glare, into the eyes Moreover, they shield the bulbs from the eyes of other people seated in the room. If you are using the open type of bookcases, placed at either end of tho divan, or if the divan itself is ; so situated that end-tables cannot be used without interfering with* the door springs and passageways,, these little pin-it-up fixtures will prove a very happy and convenient solution to the problem,

NOTH i: TO HIDDEN* Notice is hereby given that the l Board of Commissioners of Adams i County, Indiana, will receive sealed | bids at the office of the Adams Coun- ■ tv Auditor untill 10:00 o'clock A.M. ’ H’ST) May <S, 1935. for the vonstruct- ( ion of a new Reinforced Coal Bin and a new Reinforced Concrete Wa--1 ter Tank at the Adams County In ! firmary, said work to be done ac- < cording to the plans and specifiva- • ti ins provided therefore and on file r in the office of the County Surveyor, B Decatur, Inti. "i The Board of Commissioners reser. ves the right to reject any and all I bids. i Prospective bidders may remove from the Surveyor’s office a copy of I the plans and specifications by de- > positing 110.00 which amount will be returned, provided that the plans ■ and specifications are returned in I good condition on or before the day I on which bids are opened. By order of the Board of County Li Commissi >nt rs. John \V. Tyndall Auditor Adams County w April 24th and May Ist. O Opening Square Dance Wednesday night. Sunset.

I rani Motive «f Public llenrlug Public Service CominisiriOn Docket No. 12,145 Petition for Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for the Organisation and Operations of the Indiana Statewide Hural Electric Membership Corporation — No. 12)41 Notice l»< hereby given that the Public Service CotiwnTsskm will con. duct public hearing In this cause in the rooms of the Commission, 401 Slate ilouee, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10 o'clock A. M. un Tuesday, May 11. 1935. Public participation Im requested. IT BLIP SEII VICE COMMISSION By Perry AloCart, Chairman Mole Cook, <\»tnml»Mloner Samuel L. Trgbue, Commiesioner IK'd A XVlecking. Public Counselor Indianapolis. Indiana. April 23rd. 1935. April 24 Notice of Final settlement of Eafatr No. 2911 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Caroline E. Grote, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 17 day of May, 1936, and show chunv. if any, why tiie Final Se ttlement Accounts with the ebiate 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. Roland K Grote, Executor. Decatur, Indiana. April 23, 1933. Attorney Fruchte and bitterer April 24. May 1 Notice iff Insolvency in the matter of the estate of Ernest Conrad, deceased. In the Adams Circuit Court No. 3052. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed In said court by Clarence Conrad. Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 22 day of April, 1935, find said estate to l>e probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency, ami required to file their claims against said estate for allowance on or before May 15, 1935 Witness, the Clerk amt seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 22 dav of April. 1935. David D. Depp. Clerk. Fruchte and bitterer, Attorneys. April 24. May 1 o Native of Final Settlement of Estate No. 34494 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Martin Koenemann, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Deratnr. Indiana, on the 15 day of May, 1935. ami show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not Im- approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. August Koenemann, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, April 22, 1935. Attorney 'Fruchte and bitterer. April 21 May 1 o \|»l»«dn t ill r lit of \«l miuist rat nr 2992 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel N Erwin late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. John is Falk Administrator. De-Bonis-Non April 21, 1935 t’lark J. bins. Attorney April 24, May 1.3, O NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, will at the office of the Auditor of >aFl county on Wednesday, the Sth day of May. 1935, and up until 10 o’clock A. M. on said day, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all labor and materials for a New Boiler Plant Installation at the Adams County Infirmary. All bids must be made in accord, ante with the plans and specifications as prepared by 11. W. Noland, M. E., Consulting Engineer, 319 Medical Arts Building Fort Wayne, Indiana. The said plans and specifications are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. The Board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Adams County Board of Commissioners, John W. Tyndall, Auditor April 17-24 M-l tppuintiiH-nt «if Administrator Notice is hereby given That the un. dersigned has beep appointed Administrator of the estate of Christ Wentc late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Lydia Wentc Administratrix Milton C. VAcriing, Attorney April 9, 1935 April JO-17-24 O - XDI'H E TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday. May 6, 1935 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’® office will be open from S A. M. to 4 p. M. during tire tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an penalty will Im* added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency occurred, ’t hose who have Imught or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is sit ua red. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more, than one township inention the fact tr» the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal I property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WEf’HTKi: Treasurer Adams County Indiana April 11 to May 5

• • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to psjte Four for the answers. 1. What is u Mohammedan Imam? 2. How many naughts are in one mllion? 3. Name the capital of Austria. 4. What were the Seven Churches of Asia named in the opening chapters of the Book of Revelations? 5. Name the British cabinet envoy who recently conferred with officials in Berlin. Moscow, and Warsaw, on the Europen situation.

- n-i <■■■«■»■■ - — aoasa—— WSDUERAM’ V I by FAITH BALDWIN ftIPWC<W 1931. ITT FAITH ~~ DI3TR!Bur£D BY RW6 FEATC/RE3 SYNDICATE, fl/C. I

t SYNOPSIS While the newsboys shouted, "All about the big gang killing.” Fanchon Meredith and a man named Tony planned their getaway. Tony gives Fanchon $4,000 and reserves passage for her under the name of "Miss Smith” on an airplane chartered by the wealthy Mr. Eames enroute to New York. A fellow passenger, whom she had previously met on the boat coming from Hawaii, recognizes Fanchon. She is Evelyn Howard. Evelyn is going to live with the wealthy Mrs. Allison Carstairs, in aunt whom she had never seen. Fanchon envies Evelyn flying to happiness, while she is trying to escape because she was Tony’s girl—— Tony, who lied his way through life and whom she had innocently accepted on face value. Fanchon confides in Evelyn about her love for Tony. The police are searching for Fanchon, “The Mystery Woman." Fanchon asks Evelyn to enlist her aunt's aid in securing a position for her, but Evelyn becomes aloof. The plane crashes. CHAPTER V Afterwards, even at a time when she was harassed and harried by questions and urgencies, she was forced to confess she remembered very little of the period between the Jeturn to consciousness and her fescue. She remembered coming up out of bitter seas, smothering, choking. She opened her eyes aware of terror, aware of stinging pain. She was pressed in, she was hemmed down. A weight lay across her lower body. Hurtingly, she dragged herself free. The weight was—Evelyn Howard, lying prone, lying bloody across Fanchon's thighs. Fanchon remembered dimly pulling, liauliug. dragging herself, and the inert weight of the other giri—free. There were trees. Rough ground. No signs of a house. The storm was abating but the heavy rain still fell. The plane, a twisted mass of flung wreckage. Bodies. Carnage. Horror. Fanchon got to her feet. She looked down at herself. In one hand she clutched tightly, ironic incident, the pocket book with which Evelyn had entrusted her. Fanchon took a step forward. She was, save for a deep cut on her arm from the shattered window glass, save for wrenchings and braises and aches, perfectly and miraculously unhurt. Evelyn? The girl’s body remained where Fanchon, half unaware of what she did. had dragged it—lying at some distance from the plane. Fanclion tried to run to her. stumbled, fell from weakness and terror, rose and crawled painfully over on her knees. Evelyn's face was almost unrecognizable. Faachon felt for one blood stain wrist. Her own hand was scarlet. There was, she thought, no pulse. Somehow she got back to the others . . . what was left of them. One searching sick glance told her there was nothing she could do, and very little that she could even recognize. The gas. she thought dimly, might explode, the plane go up in flames. It was raining, perhaps that provided a factor of safety. She didn’t know. She only knew that somehow she must get away, must escape. She returned to Evelyn and half lifted, half dragged her body to a safer distance. She knew nothing, of course, of that treacherous stealthy leakage in the gas tank which had crashed them, looking for a safe la tiding. Trees. Hills, rolling. A leaden sky and the pouring rain She was soaked to the skin. She sat down beside Evelyn. Evelyn, she thought, dully, was dead. There would be for Evelyn no happy reunion in the East with the aunt she had never seen. No luxury, no breakfast in bed, no pretty clothes, no happy times. Weakly, piteously. Fanchon began to cry. She -felt something, something that was pity, that was resentment at the waste of human life.

6. Name (Sb U. S. Secretary ot Stat*. 7. In the French monetary system, what is the name for the hundredth part of a traue? 8. What Is the name of the Chicago girl who has been In a coma since 1832? !». Who pays for tfiu malnten ante of National Oubiil troops? 10. Name the Comptroller of the Curency. 1. Which letter of the English alphabet is most used? 2. Name the American heiress who married Alexis Mdivani. 3. Name the most eminent Italian goldsmith of the high Renaissance. 4. Where is the city of Kilken-

A % mBW R®- .'xW /X* Uif ffHKaramgzwr 'l* I yEHfll i Wk wKRf*! In Evelyn’s bag there were money, letters, calling card—

Yet her sensation of emotion was dull. She was too stunned to feel anything acutely. She found herself wondering dimly about the pilot. Mae. they had called him. Was he married? Had he people who would care, who would, beat their breasts and weep at this disaster which had overtaken him out of the skies he soared to conquer? Then she thought of the others ... the Eames party—a family wiped out . . . gone without a trace, leaving nothing save the shattered envelope of their broken bodies. She looked at Evelyn. Shuddered and looked away. Why, she thought, could it not have been herself? Evelyn had something to live for. Evelyn had been flying toward safety. toward protection. But she herself had nothing . . . nothing. She had been flying toward uncertainty, certain only that she was trying to escape. Evelyn’s aunt would mourn, thought Fanchon. Yet she bail never known this girl. Had never seen her; knew nothing of her beyond her own vague little description . . . dark hair, blue eyes . . . and a snap shot taken on board the steamer. Taken with Fanchon. Would people have seen, would people have heard the great bird falling to its doom? Fanchon tried to remember? They had not, she thought, fallen from much altitude. The crash had come fairly close to the ground. But the trees— It had been the merest chance that she. alone of eight people should have survived. Her arm bled badly. She looked about her for a handkerchief. She had none. Her little handbag, het suitcase was somewhere in the wreckage. On the ground beside her lay Evelyn’s poqkctbook. She opened it, took out a handkerchief I with Evelyn's name sewn upon it an 1 picking up a little branch, broken off from the trees, flung by the wind,

i.ny? I 6. What part of u Roman houno was the atrium? 6. What is extradition? 7. Who was The Cid? 8. Name the commander of the American Legion. 9. What are wigwags’ 10. In Bunyan s ’’Pilgrim s Progress," what was the goal of the F grim’s journey? ——— 0— ■ tl>|H>i»iiurnl of %<liHlalatra«>r 31'40 Notice is hereby given. That the unilersigned has been appointed Adminlatrator ot the cetate of Mantie Erwin late of Adams County, deceased. ihe estate is probably solvent. Jahn s Falk Administrator, with will annexed. I April 24, 1»35 H. H. Myers. Attorney April 24, May 1. S,___________

she made a very amateurish tourniquet to stop the flow of blood. Her arm ached; she felt numb, now, with the pressure on it. In Evelyn’s bag there were niowy . . . letters . . . calling cards . . . there were small cabinet photographs of, Fanchon judged, her dead parents. Idle she studied them, the pretty face of the woman, the lean, worn face of the man. Evelyn . . . Why were she not dead in Evelyn's place? Why were she not alive—in Evelyn’s place? The idea came to her slowly. It took time to permeate. She sat huddled by the unconscious body of the other girl, rain beating down upon her. Some distance away was the pitiful wreckage, the sights and terrors of death. Fanchon was alone, alone with death, under the gray skies, under the merciless rain, alone in a little hollow of ground between small rolling hills, hemmed in by tall trees. Mechanically she looked at het wrist watch. The crystal was shattered, the watch had stopped. She had not even its friendly ticking reminder of fleeting time, never to be retrieved, tor companionship. Money in Evelyn’s bag. Fanchon’s own handbag was gone Close to her golden skin, pinned to the little corset she wore was a large amount of the money which Tony had given her. She had enough, even without the sunt in the lost handbag to go on with, once she w*s rescued. To go on, where . ..? and toward what? She had to think of Tony now Tony would hear of the plane crash. Tony might think her dead. Put Tony would learn that “Miss Smiih," alone of eight human souls, had survived the disaster. c«z>rl*ht 1331 By Faith Baldwin Ikintribated by King Fratarea Syndicate, Inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Crainville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April 24. No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $6.90 120 to 140 lbs $7.65 140 to 160 lbs $8.50 160 to 210 lbs $8.90 210 to 260 lbs SB.BO 250 to 300 lbs $8.60 300 to 350 lbs. ..... $8.40 Roughs $7.75 Stags $5.75 Veals |8.40 Ewe and wether lambs $7.75 Buck lambs $6.75 East Buffalu, N. Y., April 24 — —(U.R>— Livestock. Hogs 500; active; steady, desirable 160-250 lbs. averaging 170 lbs. up $9.65; Equivalent to $9.75 for selection: 140 160 lbs. $31549.50; Plainer kinds downward to $8.40. Cattle Receplts 150: mainly cows: Barley steady: Fleshly offering $6.00-$6.50: Low cutter and cutter $3.10-$5.25. Calves Receipts 300 Vealers 50c lower: Fairly active at decline: Good to choice $9.00: Common and medium $5.00*8.00. Sheep receipts 1,000: Lambs draggy: Good to choice shorn handy weights $7.75: thers $7.50 down: Similar grades woolskins $8.50-SB.-75: Few ewes $4.50-35.00. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. April 24. —(U.R) —Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb. I quiet and steady; turkeys, 18-30 c; chickens, 16’4-31e; broilers, 18-29 c; capons. 2.8-35 c: fowls. 17-25Wc; Long Island ducks, 19%-20c. Live poultry (cents per lb.) dull and nominal; geese, 7-9e; turkeys, 15-25 c; roosters, 13-1-ic; ducks. 1116c; fowls, chickens, 1528c; capons, 22-35 c; broilers. 1025c. Butter, receipts, 14,105 packages; market about steady; creamery higher than extras, 32%-33Vsc; extrat 92 score, 32%c; firsts 90 to 91 score, 32-32*4c; first 89 score, 31c; centralized 90 score. 32c: centrallzezd 89 score, 31. Egg receipts. 35,918 cases; market firm; special packs intruding unusuall hennery selections 262744 c; standards. 25H-25%c; firsts 2444-2444 c; mediums. 23?4-24c. dirtiesz 23H-24c; checks, 22fe-23c; storage packs, 25c. Fort Wayne, hid., Apr. 21. <U.R) —Livestock: Hogs steady; 180-200 lbs.. $8.90: 160-180 lbs., $9.05; 200-225 lbs.. $9; 220-250 lbs.. $8.90; 250-300 lbs., $8.80; 300-350 lbs.. $8.60; 150-160 lbs., $8.75; 140-150 lbs.. $8.50; 130140 lbs., $8.35; 120-130 lbs.. $7.75; 100-120 lbs., $7.25; roughs. $8.00; slags, $6. Calves, $8.50; wouled lamias. $8; clipped lambs. $7. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. April 24.—■ (U.K? —Produce; Butter market, weak, extras 35c per lb. in tubs; standards, Eggs, market firm; extras whites, 23c; current receipts, 22\*e. Poultry, market weak; heavy fowl, 21c; medium fowls. 21-22 c; ducks, young. 23-24 c; ducks old, 19c. Potatoes, Maine, $1.25 per I' 11 '" 11>. bag; OltiiT best mostly 75-80 c; Michigan, 80c; Florida Biiss I’ll' umplis, $2.90-33 per bushel. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 21. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ‘ s!,c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs SBe Oats, 32 H>s. test Oats, 3t> lbs’ test Soy Beans, bushel — No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 1 11 ‘ CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Boutui slo't N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Giassc* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. GILLETTE H Super Traction TRACTOR TIKES For all makes of Tractors. "A See them at— / PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. K|!k Phon* tns

* — ''“p MuiiiAizrSKi big V.’usluts r(l ' llurdg, ’’ r, !1(IS W l!g ' ' A ‘ l! ply 1u • - n 'l * Jr.Unfl "■IM MAX \\ a '" l toureimfl "' a r ' ,i “ lk ’'«".n la ß to men qualifk. l( i ClM H tirm. X -W bus. Ohio. k >)11 SAL!■;-\. w golemu rugs, ‘af uJH >-’■ $»: ’ll. \.\niiuist.r | MVJ ■b 'i suite, (a. I' 11 ; Mattresses, g.i-m<nr pre,.,ur,. >' ; -A I ■ paiiy. Ft’lt 8 \LK ■ i’abiM VifinH la rg, ainount ct 1163. ■ FOR SALE—room tables. . hairs, used Oil stoves. Sl.KkeyjH patty. Monroe, lud. ||| FOR SAI .E-I’sed ore in ooq conditio*. gait. Lenhart hairy Cor. bd A Monroe st. ■ I’ l -Al.I. IUI MthlyijH six room house. Irrimifl Wi st Mi i.roe 8' i Pboitfl Fttl: SALE I'sed ittg I oom suite used Ml w.i, si>o. now *.<s.9*.;taagH us d short tinie, us lidfl s4o Sprague Eumiiwfl Phone IW. ■ i-'ot: SALE 2 six iaitdfl dets, swinging lopes. of puifmUtfl two laid- piank, page’acct Gaffer. idiotic 7181, M I FGlt SALE 1 -• i! ;■»'» I 1 nil’ pianos in A-lsM spragu.. EuriiitureW 199. WANTED . -— \\ AN TED iioys to ‘< David Bauman after sd* day, .Atiril 2s \V WIKI I Boarders aiiM Lillian Master, 522 St. Jd WANTED To clip ’WClvd McClure nt iHt ' WANTED- Lois to plot I No. S7l-J. J | WANTED — To w»ve?*l Pi yard 1-ngth, 75.eJUd Will Strickler; lit mil* ■ mud pike. WANTED — Baper IwW painting. Work evenings, phone 5655. H»'«' ( lin. .—1 ■ WANTED - Cisterns to * bat rels saved. Wall* ** ■ down. Price reasonable. 31 and 294. IX - ’ WANTED - Ploughing. Hl acre, discing 75c an al ] lia,n Ehrsatn. 1 mile 001,- west "I WANTED TO per, cisterns, rugs, painty . windows and | . Flunk Straub. pluu |t ' WANTED - Oardf' l I Geo . Whittenba«« r 'iU’] son si. w “v<TI2D I 1 ~..X - T _ Fiirnfeh” 4 4 K(,K floor ntcitt. first floor entrance, fill North 1 486- . LOST LOST - photic 668. | f NOrICK-Dn 11 ' 1 4th Phone companyhtinie s«*k er ; |. (tc |l. K home ‘ ,f ' h street- al ! k aw ’ 71 F ‘ g SaW A li( - Auction' 5,9 s 27, Traded Good