Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■■ “ ' '* i Test Your Knowledge j ; tian you answar seven of these ■ ton questions? Turn to page | , Four for the answets. | ■‘l. Can an alien he deported from the IT. 8. for refusing to Apply for American citizenship? 2. Where was Andrew W. Mellon born? 3. Name the smallest of the five Great Lakes. , 4. Are the grave.; es soldiers •burieij. fn Arlington National Com--Jtvxy marked? 5. What are chain stores? ~,,6. Name the second book ot the Old Testament. 7. Has the portrait of any living iverson ever been used on U. hu. postage stamps? ~T.“M/ho is George Gershwin? «f4l» tWring the first century B. <* "Whluji Roman General conquer-4Tj-u*? •*■ JI. S’ho played the role of the Chinese daughter in “The Mask of Fu Manchu?” FLOODS, HEAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE terday’s maximum but by 11 a.in. today the mark was 89 and lining Bteadity. Great Damage St. Blairsville, (>.. July 5-4U.R) —Residents of eastern Ohio lowlands began rebuilding their homes today after a cloudburst and floods which inundated river valleys, destroyed houses and bridges and washed out crops dvbF U six-county area. The storm struck with sudden Tnr>* between Flushing and Fair•point; West of here, and converted small streams and creeks into raging torrents. <iAs the waters began to recede, estimates of the damage ranged into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. One death was indirectly attributed to the. floods. John ’Doachuk. til, of near Barton, died ■from a heart attack as he was ’being carried from his flooded I I - Appoint mm t «»f t<lm in fat rat rig No. 31741 Notice fa hereby given that the undersigned has been appinted Administratrix of the estate of Sarah J. 4'ampin* 11 late of Adams County, det rased. The estate is probably solXentf • Ethel C. Teeter, Administratrix July Ifr, I'J 3 5 Lrnhnrt. Heller and Schurirer. Attys. July 542-19 O »>■*-* PffAYnt me nt of Administratrix _ No. :tn« NfotTee is hereby given That the iUuUrsjgned has been appointed A4* hrtdrr!*Tßttir of the estate of Nelson Campbell, late of Adams County, The eslate is probably 'AMLEthel C. Teeter, Administratrix l^ip Uh rt. Heller and .Mchnruer Attjm. .J®y 2, 1935 July 5-12-19 & 0 Wilt 11 O|’ FIN 11. SETTLEMENT OE EMT ATE NO. :Wi.T» Jbjcrf*"* is hereby given to the creditors: “Treirs and legatees of John " , Blakey, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of September 1935, and show cause, if any, why the -Final Settlement At counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said hefow notified to then and there !<o >f of heirship, and receive thtit£distributive shares. * -- Arthur Blakey Executor Decatur, Indiana June 27, KIS Lenhart Heller nnd Mdinrger, lit}*. June 2X July 5 —. 0 A I*l*ol NT Al E > T OP EXECITOH Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Wxecutor of the Estate of Catharine Stetler, late <>f Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Emanuel Stetler Executor James T. Merry man Atty. June 19. 1935 June 21-28 July 5 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 rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” When you need money for an^‘worthy purpose. Full delays gladly given without any cost or obligation. Cali, write or phone, jjj lOCAL I PAN (° Fhfjpe 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Oyer Schafer Hardware Store

- —\ — : - . " 11 111 I "■II I ——,—w—— — p - in * *wute» SyndlcaU. Ina. THIMBLE THEATER " NOW SHOWING—“CHECKING OUT’ ~ ; ME TEH thouSihg /^FfcTHEAUMEH Uj? ~ T E3F Voh W < THE.IMBOtW <ou,MY,Ye‘-\ / 1 L» \GORSW‘> WHY You MAO?) / wkIoNOECK!) A OH, WHAT 7 r- if /Ife? - — -- y k if ■rW4lH£& ■ CHliO) WWi. Z ’ , I <nr>. «aot tuiuM. SWJ.CM.

Head New Deal Youth Program Mi»» Jotephine Roche ■ *■■ — ■ w ; J' i ISiKcw W . t ff u wJI jjsiss -- —— Harry L. Hopkmv —— : : Aubrey William* An allocation of $50,000,000 to aid 50,000 unemployed youth of United States was made from the $4,000,000,000 relief works fund. Plans for the five-point program proposed were outlined at a conference with President Roosevelt attended by Harry L. Hopkins, works progress administratoa, and Miss Josephine Roche, chairman of the special executive committee directing the program, shown at top as they left the White House. Aubrey Williams, below, was named executive director of the project.

home. There were many rumors of persons being missing, but authorities said all had been accounted for. PEI'ERSON NEWS — Richard and Donald Bienz and Chari *s Werling of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub nnd daughter. Mis. Simon Smith spent the weekend in Detroit with her daughter, Esther and Mrs. Lee Garrison, who is a patient in the how; ital. Mr. and Mrs. O. Krepe and daughter- Helen and Esther Hazlewood spent -Styjcl'iy with Mr. and Airs. Mr. and Mie. Oscar Weldy of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Guard Brothers From Mob vt® # IF** | \ to Y w* > __ -• ; | Victor Thompton L jfGerald Thompson |& 'b- 1 ■ Shortly after his brother, Gerald, inset, was arrested for the murder of Mildred Hallmark, pretty case hostess of Peoria, 111., whose ravished body was found in a crock, Victor Thompson, shown registering at the Peoria jail, was placed in an adjoining cell pending a grand jury investigation of charges that he had attacked an eight-year-old boy. A heavy guard was thrown around the jail to prevent mob violence.

Weldy and Mrs. Mabie Marshel and son Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Me Bride called on Mr. and rs. F. W. Spade Sunday evening. Miss llene Smith of Fart Wayne spent the week-end with her par- . nts, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith. Mrs. Joe Drum of Curryville called on Mr. and Mre. W. B. Weldy . Saturday. Richard Bienz is (spending this • weeds with Mr. and Mrs. llakph Straub and daughter Virginia. Mr. and Mns. ißurt Aungst of Fort I Wayne spa nt the week end with Mr. . and Mrs. Grand Rail. Earl Straub spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs Al Straub. Mr. and Mns. Nelson Abbott and i

' 1 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .11 IA ■»* IJ,i,) -

dauhgter Frances and grindaon R'itilnird spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abb it. Mrs. Hlerktw and daughter Ann of Decatur call, d on Mrs. Milton. Brown Tuesday afternoon. Miss M irle Straub spout Tue.sday evening with Mtes Mary Elizabeth! Arnold. War Nures to Hold Reunion Indianapolis. (U.R) A reunion and dinner will he held by World War nurses of Indiana in conjunction with the state convention of the American Legion here August 14-27. -o — Magazine 13 Years Late Malden. Mass. — (U.R) The May. 1932, issue of a magaalne was delivered to Carl McKenna recently. It had been mailed in California 13 years ago. - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

IWHOSE WIFE? L bu GLADYS SHAW ERSKINE ano IVAN FIRTH

llMiMra <k*<u.e>nr<»« «■»*• ““ CHAPTER XXXVII The day of the Vane murder trial dawned dark and stormy. It looked as though a blizzard would break over the city before the day was over. The wind was high and blustering, and short brisk showers of ice-like sleet cut the face like little cold whip-lashes from heaven. As Betty Potter walked into the court room in the Central Criminal Court, the crowd of the curious was already gathering and swelling rapidly by the minute. . Betty felt a wave of disgust at her fellow men and women, as she looked around the room, and noticed faces that had long been familiar to her and to her friends; people who could not possibly be of any assistance in this ordeal, through which their friend must go; people who tried by their well-dressed air of aloof interest, to veil the avid curiosity in their eyes. “Vultures!” she repeated to herself. “Just so many vultures, waiting for a chance to get at the defenseless body.” She made up her mind, then and there, that after this one assignment was over, she would resign. She felt that never, so long as she lived, did she want to hear the word I “scoop” again. She studied the faces of the jury, as that august body of twelve filed in. Betty’s heart sank. Never before had she so loved Lawrence Vane as she did at that moment; for now, added to her girl’s love, was the passionate, protecting love of a woman, when her beloved is menaced. Betty had grown up greatly. She was conscious of an almost maternal instinct to fight for this man, who, now in his trouble, seemed to belong to her. The District Attorney and his assistants arrived, and he bowed formally to her, no smile lightening his face. The defense attorney arrived, and there was a great arranging of papers by the two opposing forces. The two attorneys chatted, and Betty could have screamed aloud when she heard one say: “Did it in eighty-six!” and the D. A.’s casual reply: "» “That’s a bad water hazard they’ve got out there.” She twisted around and studied he room again. Was Uncle Cyrus never coming? She could not understand him. He had been out of town for a week, on some mysterious mission, and his old butler, in answer to her repeated questionings, had told her that Mr. Cyrus had packed an overnight bag and had gone some place by plane. Just before the court rose for the entrance of His Honor, she saw the well-built little figure slip, quietly and unobtrusively, into the room, and take a seat in an inconspicuous corner. She gasped, and felt tears sting her lids, as Lawrence Vane came in under escort, and took his seat at counsel table with his attorneys. His pallor and his shadowed eyes, but most of all the proud lift to his chin, as he looked over the room, tore at her heart. In his opening declaration, State's Attorney Turnbull told the jurors he would prove the murder of Isobel Vane, by her husband Lawrence Vane, He told them that he would bring witnesses who could testify to the fact that Vane had every reason for wishing to do away with his wife, and that on several occasions he had been heard to threaten her. In spite of the decapitation of the body, and the inability of the prosecutor to produce the head, nevertheless they had positive identification of the body by the victim's own mother. He told them that the accused artist, Lowrcnce Vane, was under the influence of veronal when the police first discovered him, and that, in spite of his denials, that he had ever either purchased or taken the drug, they would hear the evidence of the chemist who sold him. the bottle, proving that he had. in fact.

—— m — I |) ( , You Need Copyright Protivlion.’ Our ;“ 4 ’7” " “X.Z . Leaflet... containinn infurmntlon on th h . >u.. <™ • “, b ”X •" ! -T r photographs and so on. ’ > in this subject, vou will fl»'l ' ‘o P--* y ° Ur *° rt - Fin out the coupon below and mail «« directed. CLIP COUPON HERE Dent '42 Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, *'“' s I want a copy of Hie leaflet I *. * 'h, l .'..in (carefullv wrappedl. or and enclose herewith five cents (..«• ( anl | iiaiitlling unused V. S. postage stamps, to covet return po-t ncosts: NAM E- - and No j CITY STATE I am a reader so the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind-

purchased it himself a few nights I before the murder. He told them that Vane was alone with the murdered woman in his j penthouse apartment from approximately five o'clock in the afternoon, • until the arrival of the police short- . ly after midnight, when they found Mrs. Vane’s headless body. , Defense counsel indicated that I they would prove that Lawrence i Vane was innocent of the charge ' brought against him by the State, that he was the victim of a plot to . ruin him, and of circumstantial r evidence. ; To Betty, as she wrote it all down . for her paper, it seemed hopeless, I and the statement of the defense i sounded very weak in her ears. The first witnesses called by the , D. A. were purely perfunctory. . Officers Murphy and Larkin, foli lowed by Inspector Ingles who testified as to Vane’s arrest, told of their . finding the headless naked body on . the roof terrace, and of the dazed . condition of Vane. In each case, the defense waived I cross-examination, and made no ob- . jections to any questions asked by the D. A. “Dr. Gilbraith, please take the I stand,” said the D. A. The doctor placed his hand over the Bible held out to him by the [ court attendant, and took the oath in a perfunctory way, as one who was so used to these proceedings that he was bored with them before they started. Preliminaries as to his qualifi- • cations to practise in the State of [ New Y’ork over, the D. A. asked: > “Dr. Gilbraith? Can you tell the . Court what, in your opinion, caused • the death of the deceased woman?” , “She did not die a natural death," said the doctor. “At the autopsy . there was no evidence of poison, or . any organic defect. As, however, i the head was missing, it was not possible for me to give a full autopI sy report.” * “Is it your opinion, therefore, doctor, that this woman was killed by [ some injury to her head?” I “Yes,” snapped the doctor. "She may have been shot, or felled by ■ some heavy blow. Her skull may have been fractured. She may have 1 been strangled or smothered, but it is certain that she died as the reI suit of some injury to the missing ; organ, the head.” “Why do you think this, doctor?” “Because the head was removed, i This was obviously done to hide the , method of killing.” • The D. A. asked a few more ques- : tions, and then turned the witness . over to the defense. ■ Defense counsel rose and asked: “Dr. Gilbraith? At the autopsy, > was there any trace of cocaine in s the body of the deceased?" i “None at all.” snapped Gilbraith. , “Nor of any other drug.” 5 “And if the deceased had been a drug addict, that would have shown r up in the autopsy, would it not?” i “Yes, it would.” t “Thank you. That is all,” said . the defense. , As the doctor was rising, the de--5 sense attorney turned back and , asked one more question. “Could not the head of the murt dered woman have been removed to 3 binder identification?” 1 “That is possible,” said the doc- ? tor. 1 “That is all." And the defense { sat down. i “Mrs. Mackenzie!” called the i ushea. ] Necks craned forward to see this 3 witness. Who could this be? And . what could a woman who looked so . bedraggled and so cheaply dressed, 3 have to do with fashionables such j as Vane and his beautiful dead j wife? The queer little old woman, with 1 her run-down shoes and her cheap r fur boa, looked like a scrub woman, e She marched up and took the , oath boldly, leering around her at 1 the same time out of small reda rimmed eyes. 8 “You are Mrs. Mackenzie, the e mother of Isobel Mackenzie Vane?” .. asked the D.A.

A gasp went around the room, and so much moving back and forth in seats, that the Court rapped for ° r “Did you view the body of the deceased woman at the Morgue “Yes. That I did.” He? thm lips closed in a turtle-like snap. * “Did you recognize that nooy, Mrs. Mackenzie?” “I did. the lord save me. Iwas that of my daughter Isobel.” “Are you sure of this, Mrs. Mackenzie?" . , . ‘•And who should ken a daughter better than her mither, sir?” The D.A. took a photograph from his papers, and showed it to the little old woman. “Mrs. Mackenzie, he said. I show you here a photograph of a child of three, without clothes. Will you toll the Court who it is?” She took it, and squinted at it briefly. ... v - “It's my daughter Isobel, whin she was a wee mite,” she said. “Can you tell the Court why you are so sure that the body of the deceased is that of your daughter?” asked Turnbull. “Here's the very same birthmark under the left breast. She always had it.” The D.A. turned the witness over to the defense. “Mrs. Mackenzie,” the defense asked, “how long is it since you last saw your daughter Isobel?” The little shrewd eyes of the old woman flickered. “Seven years if it is a day,” she ' answered. “When you saw her then. Mrs. i Mackenzie, did you see your daughter without clothes?” “No—and why should I!” she ’ snapped. "Thank you. That will be all,” said the defense, and the witness stepped down, her one day in the , public eye over and done with for- ■ ever. One or two more witnesses were • called by Turnbull, to tell of Isohel's ■ method of life before she married Vane, and of his recluse-like way of i living. This was to establish motive ■ for his having killed his wife, when ■ he discovered that she was a • wanton. Then the D.A. gave a name to the ■ clerk who called: ! “Mr. Roger Thornley!” Betty looked up and with diffi- ’ culty suppressed an exclamation. . Roger Thornley and the State? i What could this mean? Thornley came ferward to be ■ sworn, looking more buil-like than 1 ever, with his heavy head thrust forward between his massive swinging shoulders. , “Your name is Roger Thornley?” i asked Turnbull. “Yes.” Thornley’s voice was sul- . len. “What is your business, Mr. i Thornley?” i “I am a construction engineer.” ' "You have your own business?” “Yes. The Thornley ConstrueI tion Company." “Mr. Thornley,” the D. A. leaned . towards him, “do you know the deI fendant m this case?” es. I know him. Lawrence ■ Vane.” ’ “Did you know his wife?” ■ “ Yc? /. Thornley was sure of himself. ' A If! o *’- tntenso surprise swept over Betty’s face, as well as over j the intent faces of several others in the court room at this answer. Sevi there knew of the swift and i flaming affair between the young > contractor and Isobel. I i “~, ou are marr ied, Mr. Thorn- , icy. ~„X e s‘ • i j m \ -A n<^my w ’F® was a great friend of Mrs. Vane’s. They ■ were together in the theatre for 1 many years.” ’ MnffieS” Withy °'\ in tOWa ’ ' i? !f9 !a on a tri P t° China, said Roger Thornley. ’ (To Be Continued) CwnUM. um. b , Ih . Uartu ,„ niitribniM s, Kln< r,,,,,,,.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local A ND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Crainville* Hoagland and Willshire, j Close at 12 Neon - i Correcti'il July *>• < No commission »»<• no ' Veals i-ci'lvi'd Tuesday, Vt.ul- , nesday, Friday, and Saturday. . 100 to '.211 J’ v I2’» >o ‘ , 1«" to 210 lbs 210 to 250 lbs 250 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 Roughs Voalvrs i Ewe and wether lambs 17.50 Buck lambs - Yearling lambs -- ♦ jUU FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., July 5. -(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 15 to 25c higher; 160-200 ibs.. 89.50; 200-225 lbs., 89.70; 225250 lbs., >9.60; 250-275 lbs., 89.50; •*75.300 Ibs, $9.40; 300-350 lbs., 88.20, 150-160 lbs.. 89.30; 140-150 lbs., $9.10; 130-140 lbs.. 88.S0; 120-130 lbs.. $8.6": 100-120 lbs, $8.25: roughs. $8; stags. $6. Calves, SS; lambs, $8.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, July 5. — (U.R) — Pv0 ‘ duce: Butter market, weak: extras, 27c; standards, 27c. Eggs market, weak; extra white, 36c; extra firsts, 22)4c; current receipts, 22c. Poultry market, firm; heavy fowl. 18c; medium fowl, 17-18 c; ducks, voting. 16 17c: ducks, obi. 13-i:sc. Potatoes, North Carolina Cobblers. $1.35 per 100-lb. bag; California IxMtg Whites. $2-82.25 per 100-lb. Hag; Ohio Cobblers, $1.50 per 100-lb. bag. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. July 5— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 1.000. active and higher, bulk desirable 170-230 lbs., $lO.lO- - few, $10.25; mixed weights averaging around 240 lbs., $10; pigs and unfinished tinde.weiglits, $9.00-89-75. Cattle, 450; fed steers inactive; grass steers and heifers steady, 85.60-86.25; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutter and cirtter aows, $3 60-$5.25; medium bulls, $5.50-$5.75. Calves. 350; veajers active and steady; good and choice, $9-$9.25; few. $9.50. Sheep, 300; lambs steady: medium to good, $8.25-88.50; equivalent to $9 for ewe and wether selections; handy weight ewes, $4; mixed ewes, $2.50-83.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 5.— (U.R)— Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) steady; turkeys, 16-29 c; chickens. 15-29 c; broilers, 14%-25c; capons, 29-35 c; fowls, 11-31 c; Long Island ducks, 12-15 c. Live poultry (cents per lb.) steady to firm; geese, 7-9 c; turkeys 10-17 c; roosters. 14c; ducks, 9-12 c; fowls, 14-19 c; chickens, 20-24 c; broilers, 12-22 c. Butter, receipts. 14,1134 packages; market slightly firmer; creamery higher than extras, 24’i-25c; extra 92 score, 23%-24c; first 90 to 91 score. 23-23 \c; first 88 to 89 score, 22-22%c; seconds, 21V4-21%c; ceil tralized 90 score, 23-23’,jc; centralized 88 to 89 score. centralized 84 to 87 score, 21’ 4 -21%c. Egg receipts. 13,322 cases; market tjrm; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 26) 4 - 29c; standards, 25>4c; firsts, 24%c; mediums, 23%-24c; dirties, 23%c; checks, 21%-22> 4 c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 81 .81% .83% Corn 79% .73 .62% Oats 33 .31% .33% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 5 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 70c No. 2 New Whe.at, 58 lbs. 69c Oats, 32 lbs. test 32c Oats, 30 lbs. test 31c . Soy Beans, bushel 75c ' No. 2 Yellow Corn. 119 lbs. $1.13 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 75c Delivered to factory

GILLETTE TRUCK TIRES 6 months unconditional guarantee. , See us before 5 ] you ouy. e A ‘J PORTER Jbk TIRE CO. G> 341 Winchester street. Phone 1239.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS ( ARDS, AND NOTICES 0 —— 111 "” 1 —• FOR SALE FOR SALE Turkey eggs. $s p e , hi"; 11 for $1- Chester White male I’lK"* w»’i«l»t 16tt lbs., 816. One female Fox Terrier pup, sl. Walter Frauhiger, Decatur 11 ’. % tulles west of Mag ley on road 224. 156-3 t I Michigan Cherries. Delivery next ! week. Order now. C. S. Bryan. Kirkland twp., Lloyd Bryan. Mon- j mollth. phone 7182. 156t3x FOR SALE- 70 Barred Kock pullets, 5 months old, 49c each. Mrs. J. Shook, route 3, Decatur. 157- ! FOR SALE Michigan red cherries on July 10 at S. E. Haggard, 3 miles south, 2% miles east ot MonrOe. 157-3 t FOR SALE St. Joseph Lily Bulbs. 819 S. Line St. 157-2 U FOR SALE—New Mattreases ma<l j for any aise bed. Used mattress * rebuilt. Also lined Mattresses made into inner springs. Berne I! dding Co., phone 56. H rue. lis-adlx FOR SALE —Hay in the field near Decatur. A. D. Suttles. 157k3t FOR SALE —Jersey male calf, a weeks old, eligible to register. I Jive in Peterson, Decatur route two. G. H. Bright.lsv2tx FOR SALE — Load of .Michigan cherries. Tuesday morning. July 9th. Inquire at Coppess Service Station. 1 mile west ot Monroe. Call Monroe Phone 7 N. 158-2 t New American Beauty Washing Machines, 81 down. $1 per week. Sprague Furniture C0.15v-6t FOR SALE —Michigan cherries, delivery delayed until Ju’y 16. Inclement weather delayed ripening. C. S. Bryan & Lloyd Bryan. Kirkland Twp., Monmouth, phone 71'2 158IX)R 6ALE Started and day old baby chicks. Cal 497. Decatur Hatchery. lo.klt FOR SALE — Several good tisell ice boxes. Cheap. Decatur E I trie Shop I FOR SALE—Hay in the field, w* l ! Decatur. A. D. Suttles. I FOR SALE — Michigan cherries,! Montmorenci soUrs and Deitman! sweets. Order now. Due to ini element w eather cannot deliver un-l til July 16th. Call Clyde TroutnerJ phone 8832; Thomas Lutz, Lkca-I Hue Phone 709. lasMj Electric Refrigerators. $"• *!<'»-■ ' $1.25 per week. Kitchen labmeial ■ $15.5"; Living Room Suits H ■ Sprague Furniture Co. ' FOR SALE — latte mod* I l'iaw« Private owner. Good * i.iiditionj * Priced reasonable. Addr - P. M.. care I>* mo< rat. l-.MaO * FOR SALE—7S Barred Ro* k ens. 7 weeks old. 25c each. Wmß j C. Strickler, 2 miles south.■ WANTED_J : WANTED—Man or boy to v..'i'k 11 J farm. Must know how to istHO Address box WJ, Deinocra . J 15S’3tg| , WANTED- -Girl for general ! work; no laundry work. (*«• home for right girl. Add: R. E.. care Democrat. ” MEN WANTED for Rawle.; b of 800 families. Write ■ Rawleigh, Dept. IGN 112 ' port. 111. 3,3,4,16,17.1'' '' ' LOST AN D FOl \ J ■ LOST — Truck tire an,i somewhere in the part of Decatur. Reward. Schlickman, phone 74.. ata| STRAYED OR STOLEN V. ar M * Durham and Guernsey b* 11. DM 1 ei* ’inquire Mi’S. Fred * 1, Decatur. H STOMACH UiZ'ER, GAS I'AIW INDIGESTION victims. *.«'■ fer? For quick relief g>' : ■* V| sample of Udga, a docl"i PH| c seription. at B. J. Simth I’' - c Jum ' hfc

c m For Better Health Sceß Dr H. Frohna ( . Licensed S Chiropractor and n Naturopath .■ Phone 311 101 > s "- ■’" H Office Hours.- 10 to 12 a r "'H| Itos p. m.. 6toß P- ■ Neorocalometer Service M| X-Ray Laboratory. J N. A. BIXLER 9 OPTOMETRIST 9H Eyes Examined, Glasses ' flB HOURS: i 8.30 to 11-30 13 30 to 3 Saturdays, 8:00 P- m ' BM