Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A Nautical Playroom • i: ■ 99H8 Installation of bright, colorful linoleum, an attractive seascape on the walls and nautical furniture and fixtures transformed the attic shown in the above photograph into a gay playroom for young mem* bora of the family as well as for adults. The striped awning, following the slope of the roof, may be either actual or simulated. Comfortable deck chairs, a marine-wheel lamp, game tables, and the inlaid game board in the floor may all be made part of an attic modernization through credit available at any financial institutioa approved by the Federal Housing Administration.

Farm Club Notes St. John's The St. John's 4-H club held its second meeting at the St. John's school, June 30, which was attended by fifteen members and juniors and senior leaders. During the business meeting it was decided that each member is to pay weekly dues ot five cents. Also a luncheon is to be served and prizes awarded. The new member* ar- Leoni Marbenke, Hilda Bultemeier and Irene Bultemeier. After the meeting contests were held. Esther Buimahn was in charge. As refreshments a potluck dinner was served. Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers 4-H club of Washington township held its regular meeting and enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner Thursday. The forenoon was spent in playing games, which were led by Kathleen and Irene Heiman, and in preparing the dinner. After the dinner, the business meeting was held and 23 members answered the »11 call by giving a

PUBLIC SALE 40—ACRES OF LAND -40 l will sell at public auction without reserve, on the premises, 6 miles east of Decatur, mile south of Road No. 224 or mile north of Calvary Church, on SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935 at 1:30 P. M. The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 33, Union township north range 15 east, containing 40 acres, more or less. There ore no bitildings on this land. Just 40 acres of extra good soil all under cultivation except a out 5 acres of timber. The land is well tiled. A good, safe investment and an ideal location for any one desiring to build. • ' M ill be sold to highest bidder, free of encumbrance. TERMS—I-2 of purchise price, cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. MYRTIE W. DRAKE, Owner Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Public Auction THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27 7 O Clock HOUSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS 100 Head Cattle—Some extra good Milch Cows, Heifers •50 head of White Face heeding cattle. Bulla and Feeding cattle. Brood Sows and Feeding Shoats. Miscellaneous articles. Don’t forget the date and hour. Make your consignments eariy. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR snd FRED C. AHR, Managers Doehrman and Ellenberger, auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GANGWAY!” ‘ BY SEGAR ‘ OUT OV- HERE! ' US PASSENGERS PROTEST? [7 WONT BtATH’. \ouT“l EH? SA/- M\, /> ) / ARf KIN I HELP HIF Ter Act) too got to DO SOMETHING cant MAKE ME LEPVt \ HOIJO UUOUVO 'YA k\KE TO I»J f I• y S? I ARP l } SEASICK’ ABOUT IT _ YOU GOT TO e THIS ROOM! YOU CAN'T) HA\JE A NICE.B\& RAT, , V<V /) V-" V 2k i uUE KNm7T\~ V / BAMBOOZLE US WFAS'V PORk f Bl 'J<w r > <E?? <<rv7 fl cP ; 4 feK>T . Mz2<W> hjC/MS rdL(®'3f Wkvs \ , ?*Tkx x .-- ISI (• ■• 1 Cx>V\ t ’flß f 7 I > ' L—^Z_J > ~ B >Si v W t£. ,?*! fe-ggg

' riddle. Each girl then made a program booklet for herself and the sewing period was then held. Interesting i talks on canning were given by i some ot the girls. More games were played and the meeting was 1 adjourned. The next meeting will be held July 3. Magley Work and Win The Magley Work and Win 4-H I club met on Thursday, June 20. Eleven members were present. A recitation was given by Flor- ■ ence Worthman; a song by Helen a.nd Mary Worthman. Refresh- . ments were served by Idabella i Worthman and Harriet Ann Miller. 0 Miss Louise Haubold is confined to her home with the meaeles. r I O MITII E KOH Hill* l-'OK MI'I'IIHS roi< iinvn nniiMiHt Notice is thereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams ’ County, Indiana, will receive bids r for supplies to be used and furnished . for the maintenance of the County I Infirmary for the three months beginning July 1, 1935. Requisition now on file in the ->f- ’ fice of the Auditor of Adams County. ! , John W. Tyndall . ' Auditor Adams County. 1 . ' June IS-Sfi

A Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page I j Four for the answers. « « 1. Wliat is a Maxim silencer? 2. Does the U. S. have an am bassador to Australia.? 3. Who wrote the humorous poem. "The Wonderful One-Hoss Shay?" 4. In astronomy, what la the third sign of the zodiac? 5. What are the dimensions of a cord of wood? 6. To what country does Vancouver Island belong? <. Nazne the seaport and capital of French Guiana. 8. On which river is the city of Tuschloosa, Ala ? 9. What is the nickname for South Carolina? 10 Who was James Clerk Maxwell? FIFTY MILLION — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH follows: Job training 150,000 High school aid 100.000 College aid 120,000 Work relief 150,000 Post graduaJe aid 3,000 (All figures approximated). The president's executive order defined youths to be reached by the program as “persons between the ages of 16 and 25 years who are no longer in regular attendance aJ a school requiring full time, and who are not regularly engaged in remunerative employment. - ' Among projects decreed by Mr. Roosevelt was a national census of youth between the ages of 16 and 25, the age limits of those who are eligible for benefits under the program. The census will be coordmajed with the unemployment census. •'This undertaking will need the vigorous 00-operation of the citizens of the spacial states," Mr. Roosevelt said in his message, "and to insure that they should have an important part in this work, a representative group will be appointed to act as a national advisory board with similar boards of citizens in the states and municipalities throughout the country. On these labor boards there shall NOTICE TO BREEDERS The Percheron Stallion Bob 197705 is a beautiful black in color weighing 2100 lbs., is 8 years old; also the horse named Horto 12065 S coming 5 yrs. old June 26. 1935, black gray in color, weighing nearly 2000 lbs. will stand the season at our farm, 4 miles north of Decatur. Service fee. $15.00. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. KI JKELHAN BROS. Phone 574-J.

For Better Health See Dr 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Office Hours.- 10 to 12 am, 1 to 5 p. m. ( 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalcmeter Service X-Ray Laboratory. MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially— through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low ra'e AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE LOCAL” ; When you need money for any worthy purpose. Fuii details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL j PAN (a Phone 2-3.7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935. ,

Ibe representative® of industry, labor. education, and youth because 1 want the youth of America to have something to say about whaJ is bling done for them. "Organization aiong state and municipal lines will be developed. The work of these organizations will he to mobilize Industrial, oom mercial, agricultural, and educational forces of the elates so as to provide employment and to render other practical assistance to unemployed youth.” LIONS INSTALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE became a mile wide. The huge elephant cautiously proceeded to cross the water, sideways facing the currant, and ascertaining the

‘lll I ' I,' '' ———— — ——li I WHOSE WIFE*? L——GLADYS SHAW ERSKINE AND IVAN FIRTH——

CHAPTER XXIX Cyrus K. looked at the type of covering the butler chose for the body of hiz young mistress, then he looked up into tne face of the old man. “That’s very thoughtful of you," he told him gently. “How long have you been in Mr. Millbanks’ service?" “Ever since he was born, sir,” the old man answered. “I was with his father when I was a very young man, first come to this country. . . His eyes filled with tears. “Thia is a terrible Christmas morning, air,” he said, and drew the back of his hand across his eyes. “Will you be needing me any mere?" “Only for a minute or two,” Mantel told him. “I want you to stand here beside me, and tell me who was occupying each of these bedrooms that opens, as does that of my niece, onto this terrace.” He took out his notebook and as the butler identified each room and its occupant, he made one of his inevitable drawings for future reference. “And are al! these guests accounted for?" He looked around mildly at the shivering group. “Lawrence Vane isn’t here. He’s never shown up!” A thick voice answered his question. “Who was that who spoke?” Cyrus K. peered through the dim half-light at the speaker. “I’m Roger Thornley,” the rough thick voice said. “I was a friend of Donetta's — I introduced Schuyler to her.” “So?” said Cyrus K. “I see. Wei), come everybody—l am sorry but I must ask you all to come with me to some room in th® house, where I will have to ask all of you a few questions." He turned to Betty. “Wnich room would you suggest, my dear?" he said. “You are familiar with the house." “The library would be best," Betty said, and then gave a little exclamation of distress, as she felt a finger and thumb draw together upon her arm in a distinct pinch. She turned angrily to look into the eyes of Suky. They gathered, a grim procession, to follow Betty and Cyrus K. into the upper hall, and down the wide stairs, that had echoed to their laughter a few hours before. Cyrus K, put his arm round the bowed shoulders of Millbanks. “Come, son,” he said gently. “There is nothing we can do here just now, nnd much we can do elsewhere—come.” Docilely, Schuyler allowed himself to be led away, and the two descended the stairs side by side. At the library door they were met by the his face blanched, and his eyes wide with a new shock. “Mr. Vane’s in there,” he told them. “I think he’s dead. He did not hear me come in — just sat there!” “Did you go close to him?” Mantel asked. “Did you touch him?” “Oh, no, sir. I just came in to switch on the lights, and there was a low lamp on, and there he sat before the embers.” A gasp came from the huddled group, but Mantel’s quick ear caught one sound that was more like a heavy, stifled grunt, “Who zpoke?” he said, and turned directly to where Roger Thornley stood, a sardonic quirk on his heavy, good-looking mouth. “Did you say something, Mr. Thornley?” he repeated his question. “No. 1 was just thinking though, that it's deuced queer that this fellow Vane should b® out on hail, and that now this new murd—” he broke off at a sudden flame that leapt into the black eyes confronting him. “Quite so—-quite so,” said Cyrus K. mildly. Soft-footed he walked across the room and laid his hand on the shoulder of the man seated there in front of the fireplace. Vane leapt to his feet, stared around him nt the strange group whose eyes were fixed on him, as though he were some strange species of ferocious beast, or madman never before seen by them. “What's the matter?" he asked. "Hello, Cyrus K. Mantel! Glad to

depth of the water by using his trunk, before taking each step. liuv. Burkau also related the methods used in India to hunt tiger. He said that the hunters of India tie a calf to a tree. The tiger will approach, the first day. to suck ths blond front the animal, and invariably returns the following day to claim Its prey. Then it is that the two hundred men of India, concealed iu trees, would make noises with drums, and cans, and the animal would come face to face with the hunter. The men have to conceal ihemsolvos high in trees as tigers jump from 12 to 18 feet. Rev Buckau warned "never follow a tiger when wounded.” * Arnold Gerherding had charge

see you, sir. I’m awfully sorry—-I must have fallen asleep. Is it Christmas morning already?" His newly awakened eyes focussed upon the haggard, drawn face of his host, “What's the matter, Schuyler?” he said. “Has something happened'?" Millbanks’ tortured eyes stared at him for a long moment, then his lids closed tightly, as though he were in pain, and he turned away to a deep chair into which he sank, with his head again dropped into bis shaking hands. “Donetta’s been murdered 1" eame the harsh voice of Roger Thornley. Vane staggered as though from an actual blow. He uttered no sound, but looked uncomprehendingly around at the hostile group. "Mrs. Millbanks is dead," Cyrus K. corrected. “Thornley’s statement ... is problematic. I fear you would not make a good detective, Mr. Thornley. I see that you are impulsive, and inclined to leap to conclusions." Thornley turned away with a gesture cf anger, and started to walk from the room. At a sharp command from the little man, he baited, shrugged his shoulders, and, taking a chair, sat down, his face sullen, and his eyes insolent. "First of all, before I start any questioning," said Cyrut K. "I would like to know if anyone has notified the police?" “Oh, no, not yet,” came from behind the trembling hands of Millbanks. “I suppose there'll be all sorts of scandal and publicity to go through. I had Sands call for a doctor at once, but I knew the minute I touched her that it was too iate. I suppose that he'll be along any moment now—but it’ll be too late — everything’s too late now.” He shuddered, and relapsed into silence. “No!" Cyrus K. contradicated him sharply. “No! It is not too late for everything. We can still bring the person or persons responsible to justice.” The door bell rang, and Sands admitted the doctor, who went straight upstairs. Those in the library waited in absolute silence — none daring to speak until addressed by that dominant little figure. The doctor returned. “Well?" Cyrus K. looked at him and uttered the small word. “Murdered, Mr. Mantel,” said the doctor. "Chloroformed.” He held out in one hand a man’s handkerchief. “It was underneath the body," he said. As the detective took it, a faint sickening aroma of chloroform pervaded the room. Simultaneously the eyes of the three nearest looked at the monogram in the corner of the rumpled piece of white linen. Mantel’s expression did not change, Suky’s eye stared, and she breathed “Fo de Lawdl” and then caught herself. Betty looked fixedly at the initials for a minute, her black eyes widening—then the silence of the room was broken by her sigh, as she slipped to the floor in a dead faint. • » • As Betty’s slender figure, in its bravely hued pajamas, sagged to the floor, Mantel made no move to aid her, although his jaw muscles set. and his eyes flashed a worried look at Suky. That steady old soul had already caught her mistress and eased the force osier fall. Cyrus K. seemed to be more interested in the reactions of the people present, than he was in this unprecedented faint of his usually strong little niece. His keen eyes noticed that both Lawrenra Vane and Wilbur Renton had started forward as Betty slumped into a heap — those same keen eyes were observant that old Suky shouldered Renton aside, and deliberately placed one of Betty's limp hands in Vane's. The doctor took charge, and in a very ehort time Betty was trying to smile at them, a somewhat tremulous effort, but a gallant one.

As soon «3 Cyrus K. saw that she was ail right, he patted her on the

'of the program. The installation I of officers followed the program. LOUIS PIQUETT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? the vigorous, youthful Brien Me Mahs n. special prosecutor sent bare from Washington. had called him a “mutter criminal” and "a man with the eoul ot a nerpent." The defendant made a feelile (attempt to smile after the verdict. "I have nothing to cay," he «aid ■ But I certainly intend to appealeven to the highest court." In desperation, during a final impassioned argument, Piquett iplaided with the jury to spire him a sentence for "my poor old dad and mother." during hie fiivt trial, he bent before the jury box and prayed.

head, and turning, walked across the room to the telephone. “Hello,” he said. “Give me tha police at Mineola, please.... Hello! Police? This is Cyrus K. Mantel speaking—l’ve been brought down here quite suddenly on a case. I think you'd better get up here as quickly as you can.,., A murder at Millbank Manor..., Yes, I'll be here —everybody will be here. . . , Yes, the doctor is here now, Mr. Millbanks* family doctor.” He hung up and turned back into the room. “Sands?” he said to the butler. “What’s that small room I see, right next to this one?” “That’s old Mr. Millbanks* study, sir,” Sands told him. “He always used it when he wanted to be quiet or undisturbed.” Cyrus K. walked towards it. “Will you switch on the light for me. Sands,” he said. Then turning to the waiting group he added, “Please be seated, all of you. I shall ask Sands to call one of you at a time, each one of you, so that I can ask you a few questions that may be of assistance to the authorities—and to me—in this tragic affair." Quietly he went into the other room and closed the door behind him. Sands came out in a second and said, his old voice quavering: “Mr. Millbanks." Schuyler Millbanks looked up, startled at the sound of his name, and then with the old servant's hand tinder his elbow, rose and went into the little room. The things of interest that Cyrus K. obtained from his gentle questioning was the fact of the young man’s love for his bride, and his reason for asking Lawrence Vane to the house party, name)y ( the painting of his wife’s portrait; the fact that he had been with Roger Thornley when he met Donetta; that aha had had a very dear friend, Gerry Gordon, a part of her Sister act; that she had received a wire the evening before from Gerry saying that she had sailed for the Orient; that he had known Vano longer than he had Thornley, but that he had never known either of them intimately; that he knew of no enemy his wife could have had; that he knew nothing of her past, excepting that she had been a dancer when he married her. To Mantel’s question: “Did your wife ever model for any artist?” he had answered: “Good Lord, no! She would have told me had that been so—she was the soul of honor and frankness.” He told Cyrus K. that he had left her settling down to sleep in her own room, and that he had slipped out to go to the kennels to see to the comfort of Lass o’ Millbank, who was having her first pups that night; that he had returned after a short time, and going softly into his wife’s room, to see that she was well and safe and really there—his wife — slumbering beneath their mutual roof—he had found that she was gone. A cold draught from the door on to the terrace had apprised him of the fact that it was open, and he had gone out—to find her body, strippea of all clothing—lying dead —before the dark deer of the bedroom occupied by Vane. Cyrus K. had said: “Mr. Millbanks? When you last saw your wife alive, what was she wearing?” Millbanks flushed, then paled in agony. "She had on a set of white satin pajamas,” he as. id. “Part of her trousseau, and she had carelessly placed all of her jewelry on the bed table beside her.” “Was that jewelry still there when you went in to see her and found her gone?” Mantel was as gentle as he could be, although asking questions that he knew must tear the very heart out of the young man before him. “Yes. It was still there. I felt for her in the bed first," Schuyler said. "And when I knew that she was not there, I switched an her bed light, and tha jewels caught the light with their glitter.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, UK. ftp Tbo Macaulay tMatitlratM by King raaiuroa Syndicate. Im

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvids, Hos»l.nd and Willshire. Close at 12 Neon Corrected June 26 No commission and no yardage. Vest* received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 180 lbs 87.35 120 to 140 lbs 10 140 to 160 lbs $8.95 160 to 210 lbs $9.20 210 to 350 lbs 89.10 250 to 300 lbs 88.80 300 to 350 lbs 88.60 Roushs I? 25 Stags 85.25 Vealera 87.75 Ewe and wether lambs 87 75 Huck lambs 86.75 Yearling lambs 85-25 Cleveland Produce Butter market firm. Extras 27. standards 27. Egg market f'rm. Extra whites 25, extra firsts 23, current receipts 22 H. Poultry market steady. Heavy fowl 19; medium fowl 17-18; ducks spring 15-17; ducks, old 12-13. Potatoes: North Carolina Cobblers $1.50-1.55 per 100 lb. bag; California long whites 83 00-2.25 per 1(H) lb. bag.

East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts’ 54M); lower; bulk 170-240 lbs. averaging 180-220 lbs. 89.90-10; 250-300 lbs. $9.50-9.75; bidding 88.50-9.50 on 100-170 lbs. Cattle receipts 150; grass steers lower, one load common grass steers 86.50; few head about medium grade SS; grass heifers $6.50-6.75; beet cows 85.50-6; low cutter and cutter $3.50-5; common to medium bulls $5-6. Calf receipts 100; vealers higher; good and choice $9.50. Sheep receipts 700; spring lambs dull and lower. Assorted ewes and wethers $7.50 bid; part load common lightweights sold $8.35; slaughter ewes mostly $3.50 down, best quotable to $4. CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 80% 81 83>i Corn 82 76 65-fs Oats 36 Vt 33 34% Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs: 5 cents lower; 160-200 lbs. $9.45, 200-225 lbs. 89.35; 225250 lbs. $9.25; 250-375 lbs. $9.05; 376-300 lbs. $8.95; 300-350 lbs. $880; 15H60 lbs. $9.10; 140-150 jas. $8.85; 130-140 lbs. $8.60: 120130 Ihs. $8.35; 100-120 lbs. $7 85; roughs $7.75; stags $5.75. Calves $8; Lambs $8.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. June 26. — (U.K)—Produce: Butter, receipts, 17,791 packages: market firmer; creamery higher than extras, 2314-24 > t c; extra 92 score, 33%c; first 90 to 81 score, 22%-33c; first 88 to 89 score, 2P422c; seconds, 20%-21c; centralized 90 score. 22t4-23c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 21Vj-22c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 20%-21c Eggs, receipts, 33,405 cases; market firm; special packs, including unusuaj hennery selections, 26-28 Vjc; standards, firsts, 24M,c; mediums, 23>4c; dirties, 23 4sc; checks, 21%c; storage packs, 24%c. Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) steady; turkeys, 16-29%c; chickens broilers, 15-22 c; capons 29-35 c; fowls, H-21c; Long Island ducks, Live poultry (cents per lb), quiet; gtese. 8-9 c; turkeys, 12-18e; roosters, 14c; ducks. 9-12 c; fowls. 1518 c; chickens, 24-26e; broilers, 13-23 c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 26 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ? (JC No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 69c Oats. 32 lbs. test 32c Oats. 30 lbs. test 31c Soy Beans, bushel 75 to 85c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 110 lbs sl-16 Wool, lb 18c to 23c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaois 85c Delivered to factory - Something for nothing — Yes Sir, at the Gamble Store Agency during their BIG FREE SALE Flashlight FREE with a Tackle Box-Roller Skates FREE with a Wagon — Johnson’s Gio-Coat and Mop FREE with Garden Hose And many others NOW! Hugo Claussen. Owner.

! g Trade In E Your Old Tires ■ fer New GILLETTE _ or PHARIS 1 Tir> *’ . 1 10 to 50 per cent *a trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE COMPANY ■ 341 Winchester street. Egßk Phene m».

classifieKb advertisemenl BUSINESS uSI AN,) NOTICES EOK sale I FOR SALB-New fn rnl , Illg room suite 135 , u oj room suite. $42 50 (o J!( . Gliders, »iup t 0 | 3() ' Furniture c„, POH SALE living room suite, iis,. B( ., 1 S pleee dimug room Mini Victor j; ( dining room t hair;. s< s Furniture C t >„ phone IM, FOR SALE - Tomatoes' a and cabbage plants 3 doj l’k. S'l Lord. Oa!i , D FOR SALE Alfalfa hay in field, o. V. I Craigville phone. jjj FOR SALE—6 room s home, gm-d location tion; reasonable price ani i Inquire a; Democrat office. Used Machines For Sal I—Mdurmidi beering 133 tor. I—MeCmmn k :>t >i llo tor. I—lnternational 2 row cult I—Oliver niugle row cultiva 1— Avery single row cultiva 2— Rebuilt McCormick moi I—Rebuilt D. ering mower. I—B' McCormick binder. I—7’ McCormick binder. 1—1929 Model A Ford pick I—Osborne rake loader. I—lnterimtii1 —Interimtii .ml '>-16 tractot I—B-71 —8-7 Hoosier drill, I—Fordson tiactor. I—lnternational power ha; All the above machines right for quick movement. McCormick Deering Si--220 North Third St. REAL BUY—32 Plyi thoroughly reconditioned L. Macklin Co. FOR SALE - Model A Model A coupe. Chevrolet 1927; 1929 Chevrolet coach; touring; Moriel T coupe; M sedan. Bryce Hamels. PI Milks. 1 FOR SALE 9 pigs, I old. W. H. Stults, R. R. FOR SALE 8-ft. Milwaukee er, new canvas, priced n able. Mrs. Fred Bultemei mil<*s north on 27. Hol phone. I FOR SALE—BABY CHICK CiAL Started and da) chicks at bargain prices. D| Hatehery, phone 497 I FOR SALE Used Cream I ators in good condition. S< a guarantee to satisfy. 3 In tionals, 2 DeLavals. 1 Anker Lenhart Dairy Products Co, 3rd and Monroe. FOR SALE 50 bushel 01 « teed potatoes. Good v»r Willard Steele, phone 5424. . —I FOR RENT FOR RENT—Pleasant room, ern home. Instantaneous water, >4 block from post garage. 239 day-524 night _ 0.... ——" WANTED _ WANTED — Exp«rien« d wishes) position of IiOU - e *° care of children. Write » tare Democrat WANTED — Experienced wishes to do housework. ” Box 4-MO. — r WANTED - - Elderly woman housework on a farm. 1 a WANTED—SmaII grain and Xs to combine. eis, Decatur route -. phone. NOTICE— Singer Sewin ® Company. We have store and will se!l 011 ' *, \ve ing machined at a . ra: D ,m c o ri >"8 ‘hie month on> yard yard. ViG <>in Indiana. 112 West ■ phone 925. — , . —O •“ STOMACH v b CEK ’ indigestion , s fer? For sample ot Udg®scription. at H. igtoJtt ] — o— ne! Trade in a

aw min ii _ N. A. BIXLER OPTOME tr!ST Eyes Ex * n ' in ® d l ', R s IJ ' M ~”n 12:3®“*’ 8:30 to H- 3 " Saturdays. ? Telephone I"