Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Ncw York-to-Rome Flyers Ready > ■ SI I / s M JaOl'f . At the first break in weather, the Marquis George de Monteverde, right, and his brother, Count Alfred de Monteverde, Portuguese noblemen, will take off from Floyd Bennett Field at New York for • transatlantic flight to Rome, Italy.J

— ——. * . 4 Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page 1 Four for the answers. 1. Which stat? of the V. S. extends furthest north? 2. W io was Jakob Cats? 3. Where is Rhine wine made? 4. Where is Oberlin College? 5. Os whk-,h continent are the West Indies geographically a part? 6. To whom was the first patent for telegraph instruments granted? 7. Who was Pierre Gassendi? 8. Where is Mature? 9. What is the highest rank of a commissioned officer in the United States Navy? 10. What are pelagic animals? 1. Whi>t is an oboe? 2. Who was Camnova? 3. Who proposed “E Pluribus Un_um" as the national m ‘tto of the United States? 4. W.tat is the name for the nomadic South American race of mixed Spanish and Indiam descent inhabiting the Argentine Republic and Uruguay? 5. Where was tie ancient city of Ur? 6. What is a matrass? 7. Who was George Cattermole? 8. Name the sister of the Roman Enn; eror Augustus, and wife of M ircus Antonins, distinguished for her beauty, noble disposition, and womanly virtues. 9. Who w<is the author of “Sun Up?” 10. What does Ursa Major mean? o NOTICE —We are now booking jobs to combine. Get our low prices on combining small grain and blue x gratw. Steffen Brothers, Craigville pherfie, Decatur route 2. 135-10tx

Notice Public Auction During the Summer Months while farmers are busy — we have changed our sales to THURSDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK. Our Next Sale will be held THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20 7 O’Ciock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP AND HOGS. Good Milch Cows, 50 head Feeding Heifers and Steers. Brood Sows, Gilts and Feeding Shoats. 400 Chestnut Fence Posts, extra good. Miscellaneous Articles. Consigners, and buyers, note the change of date. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THERE’S ALWAYS MARS OR VENUS’ 1 BY SEGAR WELL.POPEVE-WHEN ARt\] HOVJ DO I KNOW, MISTER. \ YOU MEAN TO TELI' ITH AS RIGHT- UDE GOT TOjgU WHI2BANE,THE FAMOUS TRAVELER, SEZ. A U)E GOING TO GET TO YOUR SPHINK? I NEVER BEEN ) ME YOU SPENT MILLIONS H DISCOVER A NEW WHAT MEN WN IMAGING, MEN KIN DO"- AN' r— NEW COUNTRY? —AND JHERE J OF MV MONEV TO FINANCE COUNTRY JUS LIKE IIMAGINGED FINOIN' A NEW COUNTRY- ‘“ WHAT KIND Ltmfp«?iJ A NEW COUNTRY ANO CHRISTIFFER COLUMBIA ■ ( —R“( $0 THAtS THAT £LL A A PLACE HERE??!/ / YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW DID WITH NORA'S ARK- U, kW xja o ?*« l’LL߀'\ — z—s WHERE THE COUNTRY V MV GOSH-DON'T GET tw> x — —vis at?j — J oisGusTipATeo I .' y— > W M otyO ti VO /SS “ WX A F>ZV V4ELL VLIBE-tUBE arw 4 4wHHP). JK suppose \ XV\ / Ax A there is I / WgjMQ-/ 0 I A- A - Mfifrv 0 - NO NEW ) W, 1 ' 'y J • irobr c, fgfflsw . Z-- — —- - <.- AgjMrS __. \ i ' G \ \ C~ * //fr ~» c».« »..>. .yM

TW OYOUNG LADS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the boys' ball field, the school yard and vacant buildings. He hated to go home and tell his ’ wife of his failure. He sat a moment in the ruck before the house. I idly he reached over the seat and ! dipped open the door of the ice ; box. I A tiny arm flopped out. Hoyt ■ pulled from the lower section of ' the refrigerator the nude bodies of Eugene and George. He found Arnold in the upper compartment. Medical examiners said they suffocated. Police and Hoyt thought ■ they must have locked themselves in the air tight box while playing hide and seek, and worked out of their clothes when the refrigerator became unbearably hot. The bodies were sent to the city morgue because Hoyt couldn't em- ■ ploy an undertaker. '( “Maybe it doesn't matter," he said. “Maybe they're lucky. They're ■ I dead.” > ° OUSTED OFFICER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE cratic machine in Missouri, likening it to the Taginw.y machine of New York, in March, 1934. His statement charged 'serious derelictions'' in the commerce de- ! partment, including "scandalous abuses" in connection with the permanent lay-up of the giant passenger liner Leviathan, and improper inspections contributing to the Morro Castle disaster and the Missouri airplane crash that resulted in the death of Sen. Bronson ; Cutting, R., N. M. i In reply to a letter from Presi- > dent Roosevelt dated May 29, 1935, masking his resignation to permit : appointment of a "man of large

. *ll — ■ ! « ■ » I I * ■ » »■ ■■■ ■ ■ IHI ' '—■ ■’ executive and administrative training," Mitchell under the same date gave a detailed summary of hia professional and political history. ■' o — •" RELIEF WORKER ayNTINTED ON PAGE up in the shelter dormitory. A corps of physicians worked over the victims all night. Within 24 hours all but three had been removed from the "critical” list ond only three others were considered in serious condition. FORMER BANKER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' ago. The recovery agency had I been directed by a board, lately I headed by Donald R. Rlchberg, resigned, since Gen. Hugh S. Johnson stepped out last year. The President did not indicate how many of the 5.400 NRA employes would lie retained, but dedared a "steady but gradual reduction of personnel" to be a sound public policy. “The administration of the amended act will proceed as rapidly as possible to adjust activities and personnel to conform to present limited objectives" Mr. Roosevelt said. Under the President's order, the new NRA extended to April 1, 1936. will have two principal functions: 1. A study or the effects of codes of fair competition and the results of their elimination. This work will be under the direction of Marshall. 2. Co-operation with business in the formation of voluntary maintenance so standards of competition. This work will be under Coonley's direction.

Ford Doalor is a good piaro io bug a good USED CAR any ma kef • Many a good Car is being traded in for the fast-selling New ' Ford V-8. Perhaps one of these is just what yon need. See the nearest Ford Dealer for the best values — low price — convenient terms — and a guarantee yon can ' trust. REAL HAR6AIWS, RIGHT NOW MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly ami confidentially — through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL|OANG Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over .Schafer Hardware Store

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935.

NEBRASKA GOV. 1 - CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONTO ed. Friday night the rioters fought tive separate battles with officers, I whose guns injured 50 and fatally wounded John Duster. 24, and • Dewey R. McCoy, who died of head , and cheat wounds early today. Saturday night Policeman E. O. Trot-I ter was beaten and two strikers were arrested in a renewal of violence, stopped when the troops ar- ; rived. In issuing his unprecedented ulti-l <

(WHOSE WIFE? |ft • CLADYS SHAW ERSKINE amp IVAN FIRTH —i

CHAPTER XX Out on the West coast, Kate Doyle’s Night Club and the girls of her “gang" were having the usual mixture of success and failure, and all that went with both extremes. To tell the truth the Night Club itself had had nothing but success —it was only to certain individuals •f the troupe that the word failure might be applied, and, generally speaking, that failure rested only within their own hearts. Every night as the big, gay, blondined Kate introduced her girls with that slogan of her very own: “Come on suckers, here we are I This little girl is only sixteen, never travels without her mother! But can she dance? Just ask Kate, or wait and see! Come on fellows, give this little girl a hand!” there was the flutter of anticipation, or the dead weight of heart-break, beneath the tightly-drawn bodice across many a straining immature breast. The sister team of the Dane Sisters was divided fifty-fifty as to heart-break and breathless, gay anticipation. . . Each night as they whirled out on to the floor and heard Kate’s hearty j voice ballyhoo them in the usual fashion, the round, lovely bosom of the dark Donetta lifted with the , fullness of its hidden desire. Would , he be there tonight? Would he come j over to them as he had done ever . since Roger Thornley had presented I him? Would he manage to arrange !to get her away from Gerry?— , : Gerry, whom she loved, and with whom she had roomed for so long? , But now. her one desire was to see him this man whom she had , I known such a short time, this man ( of quite another world than her own —.Schuyler Millbanks. millionaire, . sportsman, society swell—and she, . Donetta Dane, first a dime dancer, and now of Kate Doyle’s Night Club—and perhaps, if she went on, of a big Broadway revue. But still , —Donetta Dane— a manufactured name from the Lord only knew where. And every bit of force that ; Donetta put into looking forward , to seeing and longing for Schuyler Millbanks, just that much force did Gerry Gordon put into hating him , —into hoping that he would not show up at his usual table, that he had got tired of it all, tired even of ' Donetta, and gone on his rich care- | free way. Each tried to hide her feelings from the other, and in doing so was more gay than ever before. Both welcomed the presence of Roger Thornley as a safety valve. Here was someone who knew their own Broadway, that street of bright lights and dark facts, of wise cracks 1 and wise guys and wisdom—learned through heart-break. The first half of the show was over, and Kate was out on the floor again. Her voice boomed through the big room forcing happiness upon you irresistibly: “Conte on,” she cried. “Give this little girl a hand!” The Dane Sisters whirled on in their famous Dervish Dance, went through the number, and finished. No need for Kate and her foofawraw then —the girls rated a big hand, and they got it Schuyler Millbanks rose front his usual table and awaited the arrival of the two girls. Gerry overdid her gaiety in the frivolity of her greeting. “Where’s the boy friend?” she cried. “I can’t get along without Roger. My stars! You ought to know by now that a show girl must have lobster with her supper!” Millbanks laughed with Donetta at Gerry’s fun, but the care with which he seated the tall dark girl, and the solicitude with which he bent over her, was noticeable. "What do you want—Donetta?” He paused before the use of her name, and then it dropped from him almost reverently. “Oh!” Gerrv answered pertly for both. “Dona’s partial to lobster, too!” , , “If I were,” Donetta answered in her deep husky voice, “I wouldn’t be rooming with you Gerry, dear- ' est, nor would I be here with you." : She turned her long green eyes on I Millbanks in a steady gaze that made his senses swim. “You order for me—Schuyler,” she said. “Whatever you say will be all right.” Gerry Gordon looked up as though she had been shot through

' maturn Governor Cochran demandI ed: L That the trolley company at : once discontinue employment ot guards for cars. 2. That aaiy outside organizers ior agitators depart at once and I negotiations be conducted by the "Nebraska citizens who are parties to the controversy.” 3. That the board of arbitration present not later than midnight tonight its decision on the more pressing problems ot the strike in such form that normal operation of street ears may be resumed the

the heart at the sound of the name . of Schuyler on ths lips of Donetta. • So! It had gone that far, had it? He called her Donetta, and she called him Schuyler! We 11... she’d better make up her mind that she was going to lose her friend, her more than sister. She looked keenly at this rich man who had come between them. Just what did he expect ? What did he want from Dona ? She made up her hard little show-girl mind that if it was anything less than marriage, anything that didn’t carry a big cash balance, she, Gerry, would manage, somehow, to break it up—even at the expense of the eternal hatred of her beloved Donetta. Dona was sbft, a dreamer—she trusted people. while Gerry, who, because of her smallness and blondness, looked the younger of the two, knew all the hardness and the ugliness of the world in general, and of men in particular. Men—her full < painted mouth curved into a sneer I as she thought! She looked at Millbanks, and ; forced a laugh. “That’s a feather in the cap of : any man,” she told him, “To nave Dona say, ‘Whatever you say will : be all right’.” t “I hope that whatever I choose i for her will always be the right thing, Gerry.” He leaned towards t her seriously, while one firm well- I kept hand covered Donetta’s where 1 it rested on the table. Gerry laughed affectedly. “I hope so, too-—Schuyler,” she i said. Then, glancing round, “Oh! Here comes Roger Thornley,” she I cried. “Well, it’s about time.” ’ Roger Thornley came up to the i table with his usual swaggering gait. ' "Hello, everybody,” he greeted 1 them boisterously. “How’s the < gang tonight ?” “Well! It's about time!” Gerry i scolded. “Here you leave me with these two, and they can’t see anyone but each other. Do you want : me to ptarve to death?” “Not so bad as that, little one,” ' Roger laughed, and sat down close beside her. “Come on. Let’s you and ine forget these two. What’ll you have?” The dark, sleek head of Donetta and the blond smooth one of Schuyler Millbanks were bent so close that the colors blended, as the revolving lights caught them in passing. “Come on,” challenged Gerry. “What you say goes!” Roger leaned forward and playfully pulled the two quietly talking young people apart. “Here,” he said. “I’ve got something I want you all to do. Here’s s post card that Millie is sending Sack East to some frietyi. You all know her — Betty Potter — well, Millie asked me to post it, and I thought it would be a kick for Betty if we all signed it before I send it off. Come on, put your John Hancocks on it I” They all laughed, and one by one wrote their names on the card. “How is Millie?” asked Donetta. “It seems a shame that she has been feeling so badly. She can’t be getting a lot of fun out of the trip.” “Any woman can get a kick out of a trip, sick or well, if she’s got plenty of cash behind her, and Millie sure has, what with old Roger here piling up the shekels.” “Don’t you ever think of anything but money?” Roger asked her. “Sure I do. I think most of my time on how to get it!" Gerry’s frankness caused a gale of laughter, and then the serious business of eating was taken up. Schuyler Mi 11 ban k s scarcely touched his food, and when anyone of the masculine persuasion will overlook those •»-<»ll-cooked dishes of • which he is particularly fond, it is , an absolutely safe bet that he is , hard hit in the region of his heart. He could not take his eyes from • Donetta’s dark beauty. , “Where does Kate's show go to from here?" he asked suddenly. 1 “Why, we leave the day after to- ■ morrow for Seattle, then or. back ', over the Canadian Pacific. We’ll play Banff, and Lake Louise, Cal- ’ gary perhaps, if it looks good 1 enough. Then Toronto, Montreal for the longest stay, and then back • into New York.” 1 Millbanks was silent for a long panse, then he laid his hand over s that of Donetta. i “Come on, let's dance,” he said.

morning of June 21, resolving less Immediate problems as soon »« hearings may be completed. 4. That street car sen Ice be maintained on the present basis (with use of strikebreakers and with no night service) until the evening of June 20. 5. That both parties to the con- , troversy shall agree to accept the findings of the arbitration board and shall undertake to conduct themselves in accordance therewith for a period of not less than one year. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

As the two moved smoothie out upon the floor, many eyes followed them, perfectly matched as they were in height and coloring. Donetta tall, willowy, dark hair, and intriguing green eyes; Millbanks, head and broad shoulders framing her slenderness, his hair like a golden cap of sleek, fair waves—the gentle brown eyes of a spaniel. “Donetta,” he murmured. “I can’t let you go. I just can’t. Why, I’ve only just found you.” “ ’Fraid you’ll have to, Schuyler,” she smiled up into his adoring eyes. “I’ve got to go on with Kate and the gang.” “Listen, Donetta,” his voice was strained. “I couldn’t talk to you at the table with those two listening. Listen. I want you to marry me. Give up the show. Come back East, back home with me!” Donetta gasped, Schuyler Millbanks—Prince Charming! Had her dream come true? She could hardly believe it! To marry him —to go back home with him and be the chatelaine of his estates, his huge houses, his servants, his yachts, and—of himself. It was enough in the way of a fairy tale that a rich mar. should ask her to marry him, but that she should fall in love with that man, was more than she had ever dared to hope, and she acknowledged to herself, with characteristic honesty, that she was in love, and deeply so, with this tall blond man, who held her so tenderly in the circle of his arms. "Why ... why ... Schuvler . .." she stammered. "I never thought...” her voice trailed away, and faded as he tightened his clasp. “You've just got to say yes, Donetta—sweetheart,” he breathed the last little word close against her ear. “But , , . how can I leave Kate and the gang?” she wavered. “I will arrange all that.” He spoke with the arrogance of love, and the assurance of many millions. "The main question is, do you rare enough for me to come? Do you love me, Donetta?’ Slowly she lifted her lovely eyes to his. She looked deeply into nis anxious gaze, then smiled a bewitchingly tender smile, and said, frankly, gently, without shame: “Yes, Schuyler. I do love you.” For a moment they moved in rhythmic unison, close and silent, in that first sacred intimacy of acknowledged love. Then Donetta drew away a little and said: “But, Schuyler, 1 can’t go with you.” “Os course you ean,” he v. as buoyant in his happiness and triumph. “Os course you can. Just try to get away from me now, young lady. Why, you're my prisoner—of love—forever.” She laughed with him, then her face saddened. “I can’t leave Gerry,” she told him. “Gerry’s hard, but she's always been great to me—and she loves me. Perhaps I’m the only thing Gerry really loves in the world. I can’t leave her.” “We'll take her with us, and fix up something good for her in New York.” He pulled her irresistibly toward their table. “Come on, we’re going to tell them now!” “No. Haiti” she protested in vain. "I’m boss now," he laughed. “Until after we're married. Then you can be boss for ever after. Roger! Gerry! We’ve got news to tell you that’ll knock your eye out!” He struck a pose, one arm still round the laughing embarrassed girl. "I’m the happiest man that walks the earth tonight. Donetta is going to marry me, and we’re going East together. Go get Kate—l’ll treat the house. Everybody my guests! Have to have a real celebration for an event like this.” Kate came up at the commotion, heard the news, and took it like the good sport she was. "I hate to lose my best dancer, Mr. Millbanks,” she said. “But you’re getting one swell little girl.” She turned to the crowded floor. “Give this little girl a hand,” she boomed. “Donetta Dane's going to put on a platinum band and be Mrs. Schuyler Millbanks! Come on, everybody—give this little girl a The house went wild. (To Be Continued) Cronirtt. tni. kr TM M.etutis o. Dl»tnbtft»d by KlDf r«ttierM Ij nd let to. Ine,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN markets Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralfivllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected June 17 No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 ihs. 27 75 120 to 140 lbs 28.50 140 to 160 lbs. >9.35 160 to 210 lbs 29.60 210 to 250 lbs $9.50 250 to 300 lbs $9.30 300 to 350 lbs. $9.10 Roughs $7 75 Stags $6.75 Vealers $8 00 Ewe and wether lambs $7.50 Buck lambs $6.50 Yearling lambs $5.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Set. Dec. Wheat .v:< Oats .... .35 .33 .34% Corn 80% .74% .62% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, June 17.— (U.PJ —Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) steady; turkeys, 16-29%; chickens, 15%-26c; broilers. 17-28 c; capons, 29-35 c; fowls, 14% 24c; Long Island ducks, 15-16%c. Live poultry (cents per lb.) dull and nominal, all quotations omitted. Butter, receipts, 10,282 packages; market higher, but closing unsettled; creamery higher than extras, 25%-26c; extra 92 score, 25c; first 90 to 91 score, 24%-24%c; first 88 to 89 score. 23%-24c; seconds. 2323%c; centralized 90 score. 24%c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 23% 24c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 23-23%c. Eggs, receipts, 38,840 cases; market unsettled; special packs, including unusual hennery selections 25%-28c; standards. 25-25%c; firsts 24c; mediums, 23%c; dirties, 23 %c; checks. 21%c; storage packs, 24%-24%c. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 17.—(UP.) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower; 160-225 lbs., $9.70; 200-250 lbs.. $9.60; 250-300 lbs., $9.50; 300-350 lbs.. $9.35; 150160 lbs., $9.50; 140-150 lbs.. $9.25; 130-140 lbs., $9? 120-130 lbs.. $8.75; 100-120 lbs., $8.25; roughs. $8.25; stags, $6. Calves, $8; lambs, $8; clipped lambs, $6.50. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1200; higher: bulk 170-240 lbs. $10.40-10.50; 240-300 Ihs. quotable $9.90-10.40; 140-160 lbs. $9.85-10.25; sows $8.50-8.75. Cattle receipts 1400; better fed steers and yearlings sll-11.50: medium to good mixed yearlings $9-10; fleshy cows $5.75-6.50; few up to $7; cutter and low cutters $3.75-5.25; medium bulls $6; grass steers and yearlings $6-8.25. Calf receipts up, bidding 50c lower on vealens; mostly around $9; ask’ng up to $9.50 on better kinds. Sheep receipts 2,800; spring lambs opened 50c lower; better ewe and wether lambs $9.25; bulk $8.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 17 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or bettet - - ‘ lv No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 7'><' Oats, 32 lbs. lest 3 - c Oats, 30 lbs. test... 31c Soy Beans, bushel 75c to 90c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 1110 lbs. $1.1« Wool, lb. IS C to 23c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaois 90c Delivered to factory. o ——— Andrew K. Weir ot San Diego. California is spending a few days in Plea»mt Mills visiting friends. In true California style he distributed folders telling about the gre<t exposition being held in that city thio summer. He is very enthusiastic about the fair and was toleas 'd to have many of his frienfc ask him about it. STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAINS. INDIGESTION victims, why suf fer? For quick relief get e. f ret sample of Ldga, a doctor s P>*scription, at B. J. Smith Drug oJune 13 to Jui

E Trade In I Your Old Tires K for New GILLETTE 5 or PHARIS E Tirae, , I E 10 to 50 per cent E trade-in allowance. | PORTER (W a TIRE COMPANY BY 1 341 Winchester street. ■ . « <«w

— FoiTsAjp for sale erlcan Beauty C | ecw ‘* 11 per week. s«.s<) (or ' gic washer. s J 1' OR SALE— 2 good Jen? fresh. 3 and 5 ’ llama ' FOR S ALE-Young Shori2 I See W. W. 1 pt Pleasant Mills. ] , FOR SALE—2 hellers, on] and one 18 months, $• j, j Ing, % mile north of • FOR SALE—AU kind ot a and flower plants. Sp«n ' on tomatoes and cabbage te Meibers, 1127 W. Monroeg I ' 2$ head I >' George Cramer, 3 nila i ( east of Decatur. FOR SALE -Small usedjg right piano. |l.2j , Hurry if you wan; this one.; . ue Furniture Co. ; NICE STRAWBERRY I* on Mondays, Wcdnfshg • Fridays- Bring your on g ' ers. Prices very r»aM«| miles west and H niikia Monroe. Albert Fox K] • FOR SALE —Late .abbijt; ifi 25c per hundred. Pouts ; sale. William Strata. H . Ninth at. 1 FOR SALE -32i54 Cw tta t newly rebuilt C. H I ( Vera Cruz. Ind. 11l ' FOR SALE—Hay loader.* able, or trade for any a live stock. Albert Duer. I ’ Indiana. II ’ FOR SALE— Used Chaqau 5 er, cheap it taken at wt! ;‘ n S| " ' i’ l ' 1 ’ 111 ' I , FOR SALE — Ice boiet, 2 Porcelain top kitchen d $10; Free sewing macMta new. $17.50; wardrotal ) electric sweepers, fllti mowers, good as new. li; 1 , wicker net. very nice, I ..j'.l ) high chair; stores. «I I - beds complete; living nos : porch swing, desks, cbaira.l I suite, almost anything W I home Murphy's Used M Exchange. 164 S. Secai| I J FOR SALE— Alfalfa hay M Also mixed hay in B*l Dillinc. Craigville pho*- — > FOR SALE— Dining n*®! table, buffet and 4 1 613. Mrs. Harry Helm. J ’ FOR SALE—One new ft. shelf area r electric refrigerator. 33 ' count. Two years to p*f-1 1 Furniture Co. i WANTEIU WANTETt-Rooms for keeping. Address hot sl ' this office. ■ : WAN'TED-O irl L !ira . Will care for childreu I with housework. Can ences. Call helpwantJ G ., t Pay Eevery Ha.' ! '' line household . established users » , , , pric e S . World's J sales company will ; eurprising ne *JL «$$ . Watkins Co.. SoO-rf** ; lumbus. Ohio. . for RENT-3 l ' t ’ o “ l ! jS unfurnished or call 38'1. ; Trade in a Good TO *"L- > ceased, ine I VenL Prank/. . For Be‘ ter HeaHll ? Dr 11. Licensed Chiropr af * or t h all I’ltofieoU (12 „ Offlce , HOU m ItosP J •ter Servk* Ne x ro R c [ ~ N. A. B iXLEJ ' ‘optomet" ißT .4 GU’»" Eyet otoll3o ’I Satu £^ l3E