Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

INCREASE IN MIIK PRICES Milk Price In Fort Wayne Area I* Increased Four Cents Per Quart Indianapolis. May 1 (U.R> —A four cent Increase per quart in the retell price of milk became effective today hi the Fort Wayne marketing area. The increase was ordered by the . newly created elate milk control, Icard. The retail price for pints | v. as set at six cents. An emergency in the area was • declared last week after the board I ■was told that distributors were paying producers five cents a quart for milk and retailing it at 6 cents. The distributors were faced with I a strike of employes, who are de-1 manding higher wages. The demand could not be met under the | old schedule of prices, it was said. ■ The employes postponed action of their strike until May 6. pend- ' ing action by the state board. The order was written by Fred A. Weicking. deputy attorney | general, and was approved at | 11:30 p. m. last night. Half an , hour later it became effective. C. W. Humrickhouse. secretary of the board, explained that b» • I cause Fort Wayne is located near | the state border and has 10 per ■ cent or more milk in interstate commerce, it is. imperative that : the federal code schedule be ad- i hered to in the area. I nner the new arrangement. ' distributors will be required to; pay producers $1.85 per hundredweight for all milk sold as who! T/w* logical place to bug a good I kvil Car S Buy your Used i Car where you know you are sure of honest value anti fair dealing. The Cord Healer Guarantees Used Cars 0 He's a reputable business man. He stands behind the car he sells you. Many iiiakev. Easy terms. Your present ear taken in trade.

Trade - Ins •>!«!?! <l ; ,Or « Ford Coupe 2-1931 Standard l t»rd 2-1929 Ford 2 door 2 door 1929 Whippet Coach 1931 Ford Coupe 1930 Chevrolet panel 1932 I’lymouth I door delivery. New Tires - Motor kwh 1930 I’ OFfl - (JOOF 1931 Ford Roadster * Roadsters 1930 Chevrolet 1 door ~-193l \-N I rucks 1930 Ford Coupe whC i e S 1931 DeLuxe Coupe J®33 V-£ irtlffk 1931 Ford 2 door 1931 ’.“'d Delivery 1928 Chevrolet Sedan l ahorlel Chevrolet Truck 1931 Chevrolet Coupe l ord pick-up Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales SOUTH FIRST STREET

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“MEN WITHOUT WOMEN” ***»• BY SEGAR ~BUT~MY GORSH, ' —- 7”vJELL.IUJONT FURNISH THE BLOW ME DOtUN'. I JUS’ KINVI THEY'S MISTER SPHINR I KlbO t MONEY IF YOU TAKE UUOMEN NOT IMAGINE A COUNTRY r N-?VES BUT I SUSPOSE ILL HAVE TO hitVi ukup ™ \ NOT START ANFtI) > 'N YOUR ARK- TAXES AND WITHOUT UuIMEN- LIFE SURE THIS EART ANTHKS THIS, DO LIKE YOU SAY- I KIN I \ COi HTDSinuS >- x IUOMEN (JUOULD GET MENOTNEOUS WIMEN-CHILREN - NOT BUILD THE ARK \ \MOST PEACEFUL J fS I '>- <AR€OUT«J =l=-^—" DUMB AMINALS-UUIDOWS- WITHOUT YER MONEY ) IN < LUIMEN T I , \ J / s r~ 1 HORSHES, " at-- —— 7 EXISTENCE) xTVtSDM Sft’klV UrCSfe rt rt"l FOLKS] Z XP <5 Z OU) —if I , a \£l -jr 1/ XAN " * l-~! (VAfr vJ 1& v /( wb wwm v.'i'y Xi Mhr'’ rX'vSi. i-Tt!ao _' '.‘’■■Hii'S F <!Bfimn r.Bi.iv':<M!». • . —IL-U 1 I C L3__tS_J I !_ —Z-U I I 1.

milk for consumption in the Fort | Wayne area. The state milk control board deJ fined the Fort Wayne production 'stud toy include Allen, DeKalb, I. Noble, Whitley. Huntington. Welks i and Adams counties in Indiana, J and Van Wert. Paulding and defi■l>ui e counties in Ohio. o- * Test tour Knowledge i i Can you answer seven of these teu questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. # ♦ 1. What does the Hebrew word I sheol mean? 2. What is the A. N. P. A.? 3. What is the name for the | thin membrane encompassing the heads of some infants when born? 4. In what church is Extreme Unction a sacrament? 5. In which South American country is the city of Lima? 6. In what country did the TholI mes dynasty reign? I 7. Who is P. Hal Sims? 8. In what country was indigo I first employed as a dyestuff? 9. Os wiiat country is Newfound-, i land a colony? 10. Name the greatest of the Homan lyric poets. o i At a meeting >t Boy Scout troop I 63 Tuesday night, plans were made ■ for a hike to Hanna-Nuttman ipark . next Saturcuy. Each Scout io asked I to invite another boy <us hie guest ■ at this picnic. Next week the boye : of Troq. 63 will have charge of the I sale of candy in the store at the j Central school. , o Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Kntherine Hirschy, Berne, minor operation. Tuesday. Mns. Gladys Reynolds. 81)2 North |Third street, dismissed today. Mrs. Joe and baby, route 2, Decatur, dismissed today. Notice of Final settlement of ttslnte No. ::m>l Notice is h'-rebv given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Martin Koenemann. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De- . atur, Indiana, on the 15 day of May, ls;;V and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with tlje estate of said de edint should Vfiot tie aplpr ivi’d: and said heirs are Uu titled Lo then and there make PKATISJ Tieirsfilp, and receive their distributive shares. August Koenemann. Admtnistrator . Iniatur. Indiana, April 22. 1935. Attorney l-'ruchte and Litterer. ' April 2t M<»y 1 Vppoiiitiiieiit of tdiuinlstrator 3190 Notice is hereby given, That Hie I Undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mantie Erwin late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. I John S. Ealk Administrator, with i will annexed. April 21, 1935 11. 11. Myers. Attorney April 21, May 1, X, . Q. Notice of final Settlement of Estate .No. 2911 Notice is hereby given to the credI itors, heirs and legatees of Caroline ■ E. Grote, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at peeaI tur. Indiana, on the 17 day of May, i 1933, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with I the estate of said decedent should , ~.t be approval; and s*id heirs arc notified to then uirt there make I proot of heirship, and receive theif distributive shares. Kotand !•’. Grote. Executor. lieeatur, Indiana, April 2:'.. 1935. I Attorney Fruelite and Litterer April .1 M

tppolutuirut or XdiMiul»|ratpr 291'2 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel N Erwin late of Adams County, de. ceased. Tlie estate Is probably solvent. John a. Falk Administrator. De-liouis-Noli April St, l»3ft Clark J. Luts. Attorney April 34, May 1.8, — —O ' ——- MITIIII TO HIDDEIts Notice is hereby given that t|ie Board of County Cpnimissionois of Adams County, State of Indiana, will at the office of (he Auditor of said < ounty on Wednesday, the Stb day ol M»v, 1935. and up until 10 o’clock A 11. on said flay, receive neah 4 Wds for the futniahink Übof and materials fur a >’tw Boiler Plant Installation at the Adame County Infirmary. AH bids must be nude in accordance with the plana and specifications ihn prepared by It. W. Noland, M K . Consulting Engineer, 219 Medical Arts Building Kort Wayne, Indiana. The said plans and specifications arc now on file in the office of the Auditor <>f said county. The Board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Adams County Board of Commissioners, John VV Tyndall, Auditor April 17-24 M-l MiTli K TO Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Adams County Auditor untill 10:00 o’clo< k A.M. (CST) May 8. 1935, for the construction of a new Reinforced Coal Bin and a new Reinforced Concrete Mater Tank a< the Adams County In firmary, said work to be done according to the plans and specifications provided therefore and on file in the office of the County Surveyor, Decatur, Ind. The Board of Commissioners reser. ves the right to reject any and all bids. Prospective bidders may remove from the Surveyor's office a copy of the plans and specifications by depositing 110.00 which amount will be returned, provided that the plans and specifications are returned in good’condition on or before the day on which bills are opened. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County April 24th and Maj Ist. O Notice Os In the matter of the estate of Ernest Conrad, deceased. In the Adams Circuit Court No. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by Clart nee Conrad. Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiencj* of the estate said decedent to pay the debts ami liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 22 d#v of April. 1935, find said estate to‘be probably insolvent, and order the same to l»e settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified us such insolvency, and required to file their i laims against said estate for allowan< e on or before May 15, 1935 Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 22 day of April. 1935. David D. Depp. Clerk. Fruchte ami bitterer, Attorneys. April 21. May L • NOTICE 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 s office will i>c up€*H from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the lax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an penalty will added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the <lelinquency qc< urred. Those who have bought 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 omniission 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 situated. 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. <’ounty orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If yqu j»ay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts < all for all your real estate and persona] property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do nut fail to iiuludc return posJOHN WECHTKH Treasurer Adams County’ Indiana Auril 11 to May S

MONEY FOR TAXES AT NEU LOW RATES Don't let your taxes go delinquent' You can borrow up to $306 on your own signature ami security, quickly and confident tally - through our new LOW COST person- 5 al tinauce plait. I SEE THE "LOCAL” ? When you need money for ■ any worthy purpose, Full I details gladly given without I any cost or obligation. a Call, write or piioue. | local loan g Phone 2-3-7 De<atiir, Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 193.>.

CHICAGO COPS CONTINUKD FROM FAME ON IS lllluoi* legislature to provide 000,000 a mouth to supplement std-1 ( eral rleief money. I, ('apt. Daniel Gilbert of Chicago's ■ ouitormed police suid he believed ■ the May day demonstration could i be kept under "full control” unless > radicals incite the relief marchers', to disorders. 1 , The marchers, converging on the 11 loop from two sections of the city,, < had official permission for a demonstration |n Grant Bark alopg the t Michigan boulevard lakefront and t

iIARMRADE' V I by FAITH-BALDWIN COtnmfT >93!, BY F^ITH BALDIN' PISTfUBUTED BY KW6

SYNOPSIS Leaving Hawaii shortly after her father's death, young and beautiful Fanchon Meredith goes to San Francisco, where she meets and loves a handsome man named Tony. Fanchon ia shocked to learn that Tony is a racketeer, implicated in a recent murder. She, too. is now wanted. Fanchon escapes in an airplane under the name of “Smith.” Evelyn Howard, whom she had met on the boat coming from Hawaii, is aboard. E-elyn is enroute to New York to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, whom she has never met. After Fanchqn confides tn Evelyn, the latter treats her coolly. The plane crashes and Fanchon is the only survivor. She decides to escape Tony and the past and start life anew by masquerading as Evelyn. She requests a doctor to wire Mrs. Carstairs that “Evelyn” is safe.” A wire comes from Mrs. Carstairs saying that Collin cannot meet Fanchon. Fanchon learns Collin is Mrs. Carstairs only son. Mrs. Carstairs meets Fanchon at train exclaiming "Bu> you’re not Evelyn, are you . . . You can’t be.” The girl's terror of being discovered passes when Mrs. Carstairs explains she couldn't believe anyone so beautiful could belong in the family. Her kindness and affection pricks Fanchon’s conscience. CHAPTER XI Mrs. Carstairs left the room after a word to the inaid. The little straw suitcase had been brought up and was on the canvas luggage stand. The maid moved toward it. "Don't unpack it.” Fanchon told her, “there is nothing of n;y own in there. It must be returned. “Very good. Miss Evelyn. May I run your bath?" “Please,” said Fanchon. There had been plenty of servants on the plantation. Fanchon was perfectly accustomed to service, although she had lacked it for eight months or more now. But it was easy to slip back into the old ways Presently she was lying lull length in the great marble tub, her bandaged arm a little awkwardly out of the water. There was a warm scent of fragrant bath salts. The bathroom itself was quite beautiful, tiled in green and black and white. Fanchon closed her eyes and dreamed. But it was all a dream. Later, rested and refreshed she was in the big swan bed, with pillows piled in back of her, looking about the pretty room. Emma appeared, with a table that swung out over tlie bed and a tray. On the tray was ‘■upper —invalid’s fare . . . • quail t little pottery bow! of soup, the white breast ot a chicken, a baked potato and a vegetable, a salad, a cup of custard and coffee. Fanchon, who had been hungrier than she thought, looked at it with delight, and at the silver, the pretty china, the bread and butter sandwiches cut wafer thin. Mrs. Carstairs came in, in a dark tailored satin lounging robe. Her hair, free of her hat, was lovely, masses of it, pure silver, waved close to her fine head. Emma pulled a big chair close to the bed. arranged a tip-top table beside it and Jameson brought in the second tray. “Your mother and I used to do this, now and again,” Mrs. Carstairs commented, and sighed, heavily. W ben everything had been cleared away—Mrs. Carstairs talking of Southampton, of plans tn the meantime, lightly and with calculated casualness, the doctor was announced. He came on his way to the theatre, in evening clothes. A tall, good-looking Wynne, by name. With Mrs. Carstairs watching, he went all over Fanchon. looked at her arm, rebandaged it and pronounced her sound in limb, if bruised and wrenched. Only rest would cure <p>d nature, he said, ami added that she had had a severe nervous shock, lie left her a nerve tonic and some sleeping powders. “But I won’t need them!” Fanchon protested. “They will relax you,” lie told her. smiling, “you are terribly keyed JP-” Mrs. Carstairs went out to the sail with him. as he left.

' ttearby thu sit# of a Ceutqry of Progress. Wild riiUef stalled in 53 of the state’s 102 counties padlocked and ot|ter coqnties skimping food orders from meagre remaining funds, officials of the Illinois emergency relief commission said the situation would become “really crucial’’ by the eud of the week. "By Saturday only 20 complies will be able to operate at all. and these will be giving out meagre i rations,” Wilfred S. Reynolds, chairman of the commission said. Meanwhile the Illinois legislature, crux of the situation, remain-1 ed in a deadlock over the $3.000.-

. 'IM vW W/7/ VtaA r w wi Don’t unpack it,” Fanchon told her. “There’s nothing of my own in there.”

“She's all right,” he told her in 11 answer to her -•nxious question. “I didn't ot course ask tor '“.cUtis. She s pretty badly shocked by the whole dreadful business. And very nerv- . ous. Give her lots of sunlight, rest, , fresh air and keep off any subject , that seems to affect her disagreeably , or emotionally. See that she gets , plenty of recreation too, and laugh- , ter. She'll need that to help her forget.” After a moment he asked, “And Collinr” Mrs. Carstairs made a gesture of despair. “Terribly stubborn,” she admitted. ( “Does site know:" "Only v.hat 1 wrote her. Which , wasn’t much. There are some things that you cannot possibly write,” Mrs. Carstairs admitted. She added, as the doctor stood there silent, frowning a little. "I told her I would talk to her about it tonight.” "Not tonight," the physician advised, quickly, “wait until she is more rested. She is struggling for self control. I could see that. Blit ■ she is really tremendously upset.” He left and Mrs. Carstairs returned to Fanchon. “I must,’’ said Fanchon. "send : back the suitcase to the Lawsons, i They are the people who took me i in after —after the accident. I bor- i rowed the case from them and a hat i and coat as well. I could have bought things in the town but there wasn’t time and I couldn’t get out ; to git them, she explained. ; "Emma will attend to it for you,” i Mrs. Carstairs‘suggested, “you are i not to worry. And you can send ' them a check for their kindness to you.” ■ "A check.'" asked tanchou, aalon- , ished. Mrs. Carstairs rose and went over to a rosewood desk. From the drawer she took a uew bank book and gave it to Fanchor,. Fanchon ' opened it. It assured her that in a 1 certain New York batik a certain 1 sum bad been deposited to the order of Evelyn Howard. “We can arrange for your signa-

000 demanded by Hopkins. Republicans and Democrats wrangled bitterly as two bills, designed to provide the funds, were called for a vote on final passage in the lower house today. —— o Missionaries to Be Honored Lae Qui Parle. Mipn (U.R)—Arrival of Protestant missionaries here In 1885 will be the subject of a centennial celabration in this : town and county this summer. The first Protestant missionaries, acj cording to history, were invited i hare by Joseph Renville, Indian 1 leader, fur trader and interpreter.

tore later,” Mrs. Carstairs told her, “It is your allowance.” Fanchon stared at the check book. Moneyl Under false pretenses! But she had money of her own. No. it was not hers, it was Tony's. She could not spend more of it. slit mu >t one day manage somehow to rctu. n it to him. Yet how could she, without ravelling the web of deceit which she had set heiself to weave? Yet this money which was offered her was not her own, either. Nothing could make it so. “It is your allowance,” said Mrs. Carstairs again, "and will be paid quarterly. The deposit was twenty-five hundred dollars. Fanchon flushed and paled again. “But I can't—it is too much. . . I—” she stammered. Ten thousand dollars a year! Mrs. Carstairs said gently. “You will need pocket moncj. And clothes. 1 am going to giyd myself the great pleasure of outfittting you, hist, from head to feet. And alter that, you may use. your allowance as you see fit.” She added. "I have more money than I cai. possibly spend. Collin has his own income. His father's fortune was divided between us and has more tlian doubled Collin has a scat on the Stock Exchange as well and is doing famously. I have always felt that . . . that I owed you something. You sec, while the estate left by your grandparents was not large, it all came to me. Halt ol it should have been your mother's. J shall never forgive myself," she said lovy. “and May never forgave me.” Fanchon said, low, desperately anxious to help by some word of comfort: “I am sure she did." Mrs. Carstairs eyes lighted. "Do you believe that? You don't know how happy you have made me! But I will not let you talk any more.” Copyright IMI By Faith Raidwin Di»lribgt*d by King Features Sjntfirate, Ine.

MARKETREPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected May 1. No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs |6.70 120 to 110 lbs. 87.45 140 to 160 lbs. $8.30 160 to 210 lbs $8.70 210 to 260 lbs $8.60 JSO to 3ft« lbs $8.40 300 to 350 lbs 88.20 Roughs r ... $7.50 Stags $5.50 Veals - $7.75 Ewe and wether latpbs $7.50 Buck lambs : $6.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne Iml., May L—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 225-25 U lbs.. $8.90: 200 225 lbs., $8.80; 250-300 lbs. $8.75; 180-200 lbs., $8.75; 160-180 lbs., $8.65; 300-350 lbs., $8.60; 150160 lbs.. $8.25; 140-150 lbs., $8: 130140 lbs.. $7.75; 120-130 lbs.. $7.25: 100-120 lbs, $6.75; roughs. $7.75; slags. $5.75. Cglves, $3; wooled lambs. SB. clipped lanibs, $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97% .98 .98% j Corn .B!*% .84% .79% I Oats 47% .41% .38% [ CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. May 1. (U.R) Produce: Butter, market barely steady i extras. 32c; standards, 32%c. Eggs, market weak; extra whites' 23%c; current receipts, 23c. Poultry market firm; heavy fowl. 20-21 c; mediuin fowl. 21c; ducks, young, 23-24 c; ducks, old, 18,. Potatoes. Maine, $1.15 per ItMMb. j bag; Ohio best mostly, 65-75 c. Michigan, 80c; Florida Hastings. I No. 1, $7 per bid. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 800: weak. 10 - lower; desirable 160-250 lbs. aver- 1 aging 180-220 lbs. $9.50: 240-2o’' lbs. $9.25-9.50; 100-140 Bis. $8 75 I 9.10. Cattle receipts. 200; undertone I weak; cows steady to 25c lower, i fleshy offerings $5.54M',.25; low cutter and cutter $3-$5. Calf receipts 200; vealers bat< : ly steady. $9 down. Sheep receipts 200; lambs un I changed; good to choice shorn. lambs $7.50-7.60; handy weight qmoted to $7.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better f ' Sl ' No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oata. 32 lbs. test 43c I Oats, 30 lbs. test _ «'• j Soy Beans, bushel No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. $1.20 Wool - 10 to 16c ! CENTRAL SOVA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SIOO | Delivered to factory. Adams County Woman Undergoes Operation Mrs. Tony Koliue. rsufo 4. Decatur, underwent a nasal operation at tljy LuUieran hospital in lort Wayne Tuesday. Mrs. Kohne’s conditioo i j reported sail iftßtoryThe QiM'iation followed injuries received by Mrs. Kobue in a aut mobile accident two months ago Mrt> Alva Nichols. Mrs. Arthur My ers and Mr Kohue accompani d Mi>. Kohnc to Fort Wayne. LOST AX I) HH \i> LOST OR STOLBN—White Eskimo Spitz dog. answers to name ol Bingo. Reward. Mrs. F- B. Trout. Mercer Ave. ~ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyev Examined, Glasses Fitted IiqUP.S: 8:30 to 11:30 13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 155-

demonstration GILLETTE SUPER > TRACTION TIRES Mav 1 and on the Chai. Dugan farm, north of | Monmouth. PORTER TIRE CO. Yj’ 341 Winchester St. Kgk Phone 1283 K|gL

Bls lNESScfiMl . '"llf® -nil ■ M ‘>iag V " H " r 5 I Biirdg. ' sai - e ' H “ k Ha "l' l'!.Uit er ‘ 1 M 1 ■- nub ualk lUf ! ‘ ? tools SALE : " ' ■ I’M ■ V. piano, j.j 199. ' H FOR SALE-Snrin; | IH M colors at I"’'" G:l' phone s»5 FOR sale -Ytllw kaufl IL n> Ihwgk. y-i y I’llOOr t>67. 2M FOR SALL - Kncba'M $1 3 burner oil "L ranjet. ■■ ‘liiM r Sxl.’ Brafiafl ls3tLb", 9.'.:.’ felt ■ FOR SALE — Fori aS ii'iue iiuir Monroe. I FOR SALE-Thrvt yurfl -• y Fresh n a l|B iH «a$H lirt.wa. fl FOR SALE OR TRADfrflB cas Kituine. in awi sfl ■ i 1. '.RY < ill! KS-Bie sfl n, pi - Im 1 .15. M; ' bm. C . i ostom ( uiikey Feeds. H.g- ■ . . Ohio City, jfl I Wri'ii. FOR REM i 'FOR RENT -- mud'.'in home. l’lwae|fl Fin; Ri:vr iui''ii'<tai<fl modern 6 room bow. ■ ;.it ii 6 n. loth st. FOR RENT - Hoose ajfl pi ivelege of working MH tuwii.-liip on hne faun. George F Mora j 'fl * • FOR RENT-Six room modi rn except bent nf*l j apartment, semi-modera. ! : Suttle-, agent. ;J| 1 j.'Qjj RENT—S-rwm with furnace ant 1 |.'j r < St. Call D >' OIUS ® I phone 79. ■ WANTED-Shoats werFW! 70 or SO potinis A 8 * .( f 1 WANTED TWflg whitewashing- 1 w Wjtrt..' Floyd r.axtr f cisterns, rugs dows and house » 4slW j n o-I' 1 ' WANTED DADJKSg Stahihut oi Fort IVayili' JU WANTED wanted wanted "'"'"■’"p.p.'ll®* monthly Poy"'* J • Pjirt tini® .. i.ji '•ot'ni'nissioa- i'J VVashiugt° n Trade in a "“'“a p r 11. Fr*” 6 1 Liccnsm* Cbir<'P r,c *a l ih ■ phone 311 c , 2 ,«r. Office Hoort' ' gf .»' ’ t 0 5 P 01 ' ter Ne x.R«r^ oratory '