Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Riots Mark Strike of Canadian Relief Workers

11 rrt* * * .« > ,f Xhw-‘ ■ ' .?■• * Wy ■■■ J JLL'<; ’ iA i • ? ' " i 1 Y*ii il ’, r X X i ~»iki I '8 ' "A *-N I 4 <efi V I \ 'V >v » ' ... 11.. ■■!■■■ "' 1 ' "

Wood from the fuel box of the steam roller in the foreground of the above photo was used by relief strikers as ammunition in one of the numerous clashes between strikers and police at Regina, Sask. Tear gas bombs were used to disperse the

* Test Your Knowledge * I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. 1. How long does it take for light from the sun to reach the earth? 2. Who was Edward Payson Weston ? 3. Who was Anton Pavlovich Chekhov? 4. For whom waa Dunraven peak in Yellowstone National park named? 5. Who was George Meredith? 6. What word in heraldry signifies “gold"? 7. What role did Douglas Fairbanks play In the motion picture "The Iron Mask?” 8. Where are the Dry Tortugas islands? 9. Where are Gila monsters found? 10. Is Chosen the name of a country? 1. Name the British fortress and Crown colony at the western entrance to the Mediterranean. 2. Who is the author of "This Believing World?” X—Name the inventor of the air brake. . 4. What is another name for the ( game of checkers? 5. What is the source of the I quotation, "Brevity is the soul of' wit?" 6. Who was Sir Martin Frobish-' er ?.., 7. Name the smallest of the maj- 1 or planets. 8. Name the United States Senators from California. 9’.'' Name the capital of Rhode Island. • 10. Name the artist who originated,J.he "Gibson Girl.”

. o Girl Tames Moose , Newport, Me. —<U.R?--Mildred Pet- ■ Hwn, 22, has a moose for a pet. She found it in a pasture and tied PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday Evening, July 11 --7 o’clock 20 head of Horses.

25 head of Good Milch Cows and heifers. 50 head of Feeding Cattle. Brood sows with pigs by side. 100 head Feeding Shoats. "■ Ton load wagon, new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Beds,! springs and mattrtsses, Heating Stova, tables, book cases, 9 dining roor chairs, cupboard, Iron kettle, galvanised stock truck, corn ( sheller, garden tools, dishes and jars. Other miscellaneous House-' hold goods. Other miscellaneous articles. Decatur Riverside Sales E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr, Mgrs. j

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE OLE SEA HORSE” ~ MISS OYL! CASTOR! \ GIVE ME YOUR HAND, \ WIMPY! UIHAT) z . WE ARE SAVED! HERE ) MISS OYL-UJE ARE J ONEARTH Co) WHAT ARE X LIFEBOAT WHICH \ SAVED FROM THE, r - ARE YOU * WAS MOST LIKELY SWEPT? BRINY DEEP« DOING? (.WITH THELMA j OFF OF POPEYE’S t— V V l’ < ark during the ) t? * — g, 'a ~ A--*" IMBSrLV) -— —Z3Es -™- ’■ T

strikers who seek an increase in wages above th* 20 cents a day allowed by the Canadian govern* ment for relief work. Riots developed when Prim* Minister Richard Bennett ordered their dispersal One policeman was clubbed to death.

► You Can Keep Your’Family Happy In Hot Weather | The Book of recipes for tasty dishes for hot weather, including refrigerator delicacies, ice creams, ices, sherbets, frappes and cold 1 drinks of all kinds, just prepared by our Washington Informaction Bureau, is ready for you, Mrs. Housewife. It is a 24-page, ten thousand word Booklet, permanently bound in colored covers, and contains a seo ion on cold dishes of all kinds, cold desser -s, frozen desserts, tasty tidbits made in the refrigera or. 1 i and a section of recipes for all son s of cold drinks. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: 1 CLIP COUPON HERE ’ ' Dept. B-108. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. NW.. Washington, D. C. 1 want the Booklet. COLD DISHES, DRINKS AND DESSERTS. I and enclose 1 herewith ten cents (10c) in coin, carefully wrapped, to i cover costs, return poetage, and handling: .NAME -1 • s' STREET and No- . ! CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat’. Decatur. Ind.

I ■ a rope aiound its neck and led it I into a barn. It has been contented j to stay there. II — SHERIFF SALE I In Ihr Jny Cirrnlt Court. State of Indiana. ( nu*r \o. 22.5LL3. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ’ Company, a corporation vs. William Ri hard, Edith Richard, his wife, Edward N. Tonnellier, Mary A. Tonnellier, his wife, Ross A. LaMar, Ann E. laaMar, his wife, Albert Egly, Anna S. Egly, his w ife, Tom Archbold, First State Bank, a corp., Jacob j Barger, William Irelan, Cora Irelan, his wife, Mary E. Steele, unmarried, I William Reichert. | By virtue of an order of sale to J me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Jay Circuit Court in the; I above entitled cause, 1 have levied! . upon and will expose to sale by Pub-! lie Auction at the C»urt House door, east entrance, first floor in said} County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 1:00 o'clock P. M. <»n Saturday, the 3rd day of August 'A. D. 1935, the rents and profits for • a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 13, township 26 North, Range 14 East: thence running South on the half section line Sx rods; thence East on a line parallel with the North section line 80 rods; thence North on a line parallel with the East line of said Section 88 rods, to the North line said Section; thvnci West on inc North Section line 80 rods, to the place of beginning, containing 41 acres more or less Mutated in Adams County, Indiana.' And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judg-i ment and interest thereon and costs, I I will at the same time and in the! manner aforesaid offer for sale tloei

fee simple of the above described j real estate. Taken as the property of William Richard, Edith Richard, his wife, Edward N. Tonnellier. Mary A. Tonnellier his wife, Ross A. LaMar, Ann E. LaMar his wife Albert Egly. I Anna S. Egly, his wife Tom Archbold First State Bank, a corp., Jacob Bar-1 ger, William Irelan, Cora Irelan, his] wife. Mary E*. Steele, unmarried, Wil- ! Ham Reichert at the suit of The Mu-' ! Dial Benefit Life Insurance Coni-1 pany, a corporation. ■ Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Hntranl 1. Somincr mol I ’i.ithiin U. Nels<»ti. Attys. July 8-15-2-’ NOTICE! Because of illness, I will be abI sent from my office for some time. My assistant, Miss Rose Conter, will be in the office. Anyone ■wishing to pay their account may do so to her. Dr. Roy Archbold

tl Bargain Hunters Criticised 11 Yorktown. Sask.— (U.P.) —Women I bargain hunters are responsible for I three-quarters of the unemployi ment in Canada, Warren K. Cook. 11 Toronto clothing manufacturer, be- » lieves. I o „ —~, Mil’ll E TO \C\-KEB||)E.\TB In the IdnniM Circuit Court Viicntlun 1 I'rrui. ttISR, < oniplnint ><». 15K.3H - THE STATE OF INDIANA - ADAMS COUNTY ' The Federal l>and Bank of Louis- - ville vs. Ottis F. Kirtley et al. Now comes the plaintiff, by Arthur E. Voglewede its attorney, and files ' its complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants j Harry R. Hall and Veva Bernice ; Hall, Joseph H Mater and Amy A. : Mater, J din Jourequi and The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company are not residents of the State of Indiana: that said action is for the foreclosure of a mortgage and appointment of receiver and that said nonresident defendants are necessarv parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear >n the first day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September A. D. 1935, at the Court House in Decatur in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their abwen Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur this eighth day ;f July A. D. 1935. David D. Depp Clerk Arthur E. VogleWede, Atty EL - ' =

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 any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. lOCAL |OAN(S Phone 2-3.7 Decatur, Indiana | j Over Schafer Hardware Store

’ ’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

COURT HOUSE Edna Bauemieiater et al to Edwin Gallmeyer et ux 46.31 acres of land in Prebl* towrtship for $1691’. Helen L. Schlagenhauf et al lo Ant.a K. Stoneburner et ux 80 acres of land In Kirkland township for SI.OO. Marriage License Oiieeter Deßolt, electrician, De atur. and Ruth V. Lough. Decatur. William L. Davis, grocery clerk Pleasant Mills and Margaret E. Tow nsend, aeametrews, Berne. UTILITIES LAW CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE out permission of the commission. The edit Is the second to be filed

WHOSE WIFE? . - GLADYS SHAW ERSXINB and IVAN FIRTH —

CHAPTER XXXIX The attendant opened the gate, and the slender figure, with the gold-en-crowned head, passed through. As she passed in front of the jury, they sat up, more alert than they had yet been in this strange trial. The sophisticated audience leaned forward. • "Why, Isn’t that the little dancer that used to be with Donetta Dane at Kate Doyle’s Club? Wonder what she knows about all this?” Gerry was sworn and took the witness chair. “What is your name?” asked the defense. “Gerry Gordon." She answered in a clear voice that carried tv every Corner of the room. “What is your business?” “I am a dancer.” “Is that your own name, or a stage name?’’ “It is my own name,” she said simply. “Have you ever been known by any other name?” asked the defense.

“Yes, I have. Recently,” she said. ’'By what name were you known?” “Mrs. Roger Thornley!” Gerry said steadily. There was a commotion in the room, and a stifled curse. The Judge rapped for order. “Let me understand you,” said the defense. “You say that you were known as Mrs. Roger Thornley. Were you his common-law wife?” “I was not!” Gerry’s blue eyes flashed. “Will you tell the Court how it was that you were known as Mrs. Roger Thornley, please?” Gerry turned towards the Judge, and, as she talked, every now and then, she would turn her blue gaze toward the jury. “It happened this way, Your Honor,” she said. “I was dancing in ’Frisco with my sister—l mean, my partner — Donetta Dane, and she married Schuyler Millbanks. I didn’t know what to do, and Roger Thornley came to me and offered me $5,000 if I would ” T object!” The D.A. was on his feet gesticulating wildly. “What have the private amours of this woman to do with the case we are trying?” “Just this,” the defense answered. “Roger Thornley stated on the stand that his wife was on her way to China, and this girl says that she was using the name of Mrs. Roger Thornley on a trip to China. I will be able to prove that there is a direct connection between the real and the pseudo Mrs. Thornley and Isobel Vane.” “Objection over-ruled,” said the Court. Gerry looked helplessly at her attorney, and, at his nod, went on. “Mr. Thornley came to me and offered me this money if I would sail on board the Tenyo Ham of the Tenyo Kishen Kaisha, as his wife. I was to be paid $2,500 when I left ’Frisco, and the rest when I returned to New York. There was nothing else in the agreement, ex- ,

cepting that I was to keep to my cabin for the first few days out. After that I could do as I pleased, always representing myself, of course, as Mrs. Thornley.” “And you made this trip, Miss Gordon, as Mrs. Thornley?” “I did.” “Miss Gordon? Did you have any idea as to the reason for Mr. Thornley's strange request?” “Yes. But I wasn’t interested in his affairs. All I know is that he charged me with strict secrecy.” “Did you keep to this secrecy?” “Well—no. I sent a telegram to Donetta telling her that I was on my way to China, but not telling her of the arrangement with Mr. Thornley.” “Thank you, that will do. Your witness, sir.” The D.A. stepped up close to ,®rry with a s neer, and the general attitude of a man who has no respect for the person he is questioning. . “Miss Gordon?” he said, accenting the name slyly. “May I ask why you agreed to travel under the name of another woman?”

in Indian i In recent months by a member f the Midland Utility group, formerly a part of the inanil chain. The Northern Indiana Power Co., another Midland United oempany still is In a court battle with the City of Huntington over extension of itw municipal service to resldentai mid commercial consumers. ANNUALSCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE route*, 97 pnpils, 126 miles; Preble one route, 30 pupils, 20 miles; Root, three routes, 108 pupils, 109 miles; St. Mary's, four routes, 157 pupils, 107 miles; Union, two routes, 95 pupils. 89 routes; Wabash. five routes. 228 pupils, 203 miles; Washington, six routes. 38 pupils, 96 miles, and totals, 40

“Why?” she repeated blandly. “What for, you mean? For $5,000 ’ —that’s reason enough for any show girl out of a job.” Several of the j'ury wiped away ’ smiles at the discomfiture of the D.A. “So?” he sneered. “Money meant so much to you that you would take up a position as ambiguous as this one — and yet . . ." Suddenly he pointed his finger at her and thundered. “And yet by your own story you broke faith—you left the job you had undertaken, at Honolulu on ths return trip, and drbpped the name you were paid a fabulous sum to carry. W’hy was this?” “Because I read in the paper there,” she told him simply and clearly, “of the murder of my friend Donetta Dane Millbanks, and I read that Roger Thornley was among the guests, and that Mr. Vane had been arrested for that murder too —so I came on to see if I could help in any way.” “That will do,” said the D.A. and turned away with a shrug, as though the witness was so abandoned as to be hopeless. Gerry flushed, but sat quietly, with a dignity no one would have believed her capable of. “Miss Gordon.” the defense took up the questioning, “did you know Mrs. Roger Thornley?” “Certainly I did. We all did. She used to be a show girl, too.” “Did you see her in San Francisco, when you saw Mr. Thornley?” “No. Roger always told us that Millie was not well, and that she was not going out much. And then everything was so hectic with Do-

netta’s marriage and all.” “When did you sail for China as , Mrs. Thornley?” “About the 20th of December.” “Were there anv other duties exacted of you by Mr. Thornley for . this money he paid you?” “Only that I must be photographed in a weird bluish veil, like Millie loved to wear, just as the boat pulled out; and I was to give out one interview to a society editor that I was so glad to be going to the Orient.” “Did Mr. Thornley give you any excuse for this strange request?” “Os course. He said that he and Millie had agreed to disagree, and that if it appeared that she had left him and gone to China alone, he could get a divorce—and that was what they both wanted. Millie would stay on in ’Frisco and be perfectly happy, and not have the trouble of the long trip, and everyone knew that Millie couldn’t bear the water.”

“And you believed this?” “Yes. I knew that Millie was afraid of Roger.” At a sudden movement in the room, the Judge looked up. “Stop that man,” he ordered. “No one is allowed to leave the Court.” “Miss Gordon? Is Roger Thornley in this court room at present?” asked the defense. Gerry looked out over the tense throng. “Yes,” she said clearly. “That js Mr. Thornley. The man who just tried to leave.” There was a silence, broken by the high shrill laughter of an old negro woman. It took some moments for the attendants to restore Order, and then it was seen that the slight pretty girl had been dismissed from the witness stand. “Mr. Cyrus K. Mantel!” summoned the defense. Everyone, as though pulled by wires worked by an invisible puppeteer, jerked forward. This was more than they had expected. The case had proven remarkable for its surprises so far, but to have the great detective Cyrus K. Mantel called to the stand as a witness for the defense, was almost too good to be true. The dapper little figure walked forward with that strange power and dignity of his wrapped about him like a cloak. He took the oath, and then before he sat in the witness chair, deliberately turned and bowed to the Judge. The Judge returned this courtesv

— " _ by segar Y GET ALONG,UTTLE (MAIDEN OF THE MEADOWS-J \ LITTLE DAMSEL Jz £»< (GNATS!) THE DEEP 7 — •%. / )l ,7/ w^^^ ==;ss /~ C * ' — T. 1 i _S ‘ 'T'-ft J Bruin rgy fcenri.

.MONDAY, JULY 8,1935,

i routes. 1.246 pupil*. l -‘° , The tax .atea for s ' 1 each township were: Blue < reek. .61; French., .46; Hartford, Jefferson, .30; Kirkland. •>. JMonroo, .65; Treble. l»l 3 ® St. Mary’*, .39; Union, .15; M«ba*h 61 and Washington. .27. 1- - President Plans On Pacific Coast Trip Washington. July B.—(U.R> P rMt ’ dent Roosevelt hopes to start 011 ■ a trip to the Pacific coast fmtned--Ilately after congress adjourns, the White House disclosed today. 1 ' The President tentatively ha* arranged to stop off at Milwaukee > on Aug. 23. when the young Democratic clubs of America will be in I j convention there. o ' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

with obvious graciousness, and the defense, after the usual preliminary questions, asked: “Did you know Mr. Lawrence Vane before this case?” “Only by reputation as a fine artist." “Did Mr, Vane retain you in hi* interests’” “No!” Everyone in the room, with the exception of the defendant and nne red-haired newspaper scribe, looked their surprise. “What caused you to enter this case, Mr. Mantel?” “Not what — who,” Cyrus K. smiled calmly. "My niece, Betty Potter.” Lawrence Vane looked up from his abstraction, and a slow painful flush spread over his face. He glanced quickly at the press table, but the flaming head of Miss Potter was bent over her notes. A twinkle came into the black eyes of the detective on the stand; then he gave his whole attention to the defense. “Mr. Mantel? Can you fell the Court of any evidence that you have discovered that has not been introduced so far?”

“Yes.” Cyrus K. pursed his lips, and then slowly removed his pincenez and stroked one eyebrow with them. He bowed to the Judge again, and then turned fully to the jury. “When I went to the Vane apartment to investigate,” he told them, “I noted, as the police had unquestionably noticed before me, that there was no sign of a struggle either inside the bungalow, or outside on that roof. I found a piece of brick and mortar work chipped from the wall. It was chipped at such a position that it aroused my curiosity. It was broken from the wall above the reach of human hands. Also this chip had been recently broken off, and it had fallen from directly over the door from which the body had been dragged to the position in which it was discovered. I argued from this that it was very possible that the body had been swung onto the terrace after death and decapitation—particularly as there was no sign of struggle at the scene of the supposed crime. If this theory were correct, it would also explain why there was no sign, in the apartment, of the missing head.” “Then it is your opinion that the murder was not committed on th» Vane roof?” “That is my opinion.” m any ot^£r evidence, Mr. Mantel?”

. , Yes - A »? reat *al. I will not take up the time of this Court with my theories and deductions. I will introduce another very concrete piece of evidence.” He took out a book and from it drew a blackish paper. ‘.‘These are photostats of finger prints," he said, adjusting hh glasses. Then looking mildly up at the tense jury, he said: 1 -‘J haV ® h . cr ® the ««ntly taken finger prints tnat correspond to those on the bottle of veronal found in V ane s apartment on the night of the murder.” B Even the defense was startled. A h , e , r ® W u S n ® the surprises that dwelt within this little man then you know who made those finger prints?’’ he almost blurted the question. “Oh, yes. Quite,” said Cyrus K On second thought," he said, "I u ill reserve these until later ” He glanced at the huge clock. ® he sald 8 ho " r f r ° ws late," ne said. I will get down to the most important evidence, and th™ we can take all the rest up later if the Court so desires.” ’ ''»"*■ Mr. M.n»l f- , hc BWd K. mildly have ’. Q u,te important evL donee—very important, I might I wish to produce, gentlemen corpus delicti." ® emen, the (To Be Continued) r*’”’*"'- Th. M .« 0 !„c

marketreports

DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvill*. H*a|l»”d «"<> WHlahir*. Close at 12 Noon Corrected July 8 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs - J’-’® 120 to 140 lbs. * ” 140 to 180 11* 160 to 210 lb* J’*® 210 to 250 lb«. J*; 0 ’ 300 to 350 lbsRo«b« Ism Ewe and wether lambs >i «o Ruck lambs ,6 “‘® Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind. July S.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 150-200 lbs.. $9.90; 200-225 'bs„ $9.80; 225-250 lbs.. $9.70; 250-275 lbs.. $9.80; 275-300 lbs.. $9 45; 300-356 lbs., $9.30; 150160 lbs., $9.40; 140-150 lbs.. $9 15; 130-140 lbs., $8.90; 120-130 lbs., $8.65; 100-120 lbs., $8.25; roughs, $8; stags, $6. Calves, $8.50; lambs. $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ July 8.- (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 1.100: generally 25-35 c over Fridays average; bulk desirable 170-230 lbs.. $10.50; 150-170 lbs., 910-910.40; 240-300 lbs., $9.90$10.40.

Cattle. 1.600; better grade steers and yearlings, 25-50 c or more lower; strictly good 1.000-I.2tW-lb., steers, $10.59410.85; bulk good steers and yearlings, $9.25-810.50; fleshy grassers, $6.7548; fleshy cows, $8.7546.25; low- cutter and cutter, $3.60-95.25; medium bulls, $5.50-$5.75. Calves, 600; veajers 25-50 c higher, $9.50 down. Sheep. 500; 50c higher: good to choice, $9.50; medium and bucks, $8.50; handyweight ewes, sl. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, July B.— (U.PJ- Produce: Butter market, weak; extras, 27c; standards, 27c. Eggs market, steady; extra whites, 26c; extra firsts, 22'Ac; current receipts, 22c. Live poultry firm; heavy fowl, 18c; medium fowl. 17-18 c; ducks, youn, 16-17 c; ducks, old, 12-13 c. Potatoes, North Carolina Cobblers. $1.60 per 100-lb. bag; California Long Whites, $2.10; Ohio Cobblers, $1.50 per 100-lb. bag. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dee. Wheat 79% .80% .83% Corn 81% .74% .62% Oats 33% .31% .33% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July B.— (U.R) — Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) firm; turkeys, 16-29 c; chickens, 14%-29c; broilers, 14-25 c; capons, 29-35 c; fowls, 11-21 c; Long Island ducks. 12-15 c. Live poultry (cents per lb.) firm; geese, 84c; turkeys, 10-17 c; roosters, 14c; ducks, 9-12 c; fowls, 16-20 c; chickens, 20-24 c; broilers, 15-23 c.

Butter, receipts 12.490 packages; market about steady: creamery higher than extras, 24-24%c; extra 92 score. 23%; first 90 to 91 score. 23%c; first 88 to 89 score, 22-22%c; seconds, 21%-21%c; centralized 90 score, 23-23%c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 22-22%c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 21%-21%c. Eggs, receipts, 20,896 eases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 26%-29c; standards. 25%c; firsts, 24%-24%c; mediums, 23%c; dirties, 23%c; checks, 21%-22%c. Brown eggs, nearby and midwestern special packs, 28-30%c; western standards, 25%-26%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 8. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 68c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 67c Oats, .32 lbs. test 30c Oats, 30 lbs. test 29c Soy Beans, bushel 75c No. 2 Yel'ow Corn, 110 lbs sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 75c Delivered to factory

— GILLETTE TRUCK TIRES 6 months unconditlonal guarantee. See us before : ** | you ouy. / PORTER tire co. 341 Winchester street. Kb. Phono 1289. £■

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT BUSINESS CARD? AND NOTICES FOR SALE

FOR SALE -New for any size bed. u q rebuilt. Also need Mattn>, >fwa into inner eprings. Co., phone 66, Berne. New American Beauty Machines, $1 down. $i p er , Sprague Furniture Co. I FOR SALE-Michigan < livery delayed until July « clement weather delayed ripen] C. S. Btyan & Lloyd Bryu,. m land Twp., Monmouth, phon, lill FOR SALE 9 pigs. Floyd | mile north of Dr< a'ur, Ist south of Heuer Bros. |u FOR RALE -Shephard nib. from pure bred heel dririntj cuts. Victor Byerley, ra || e ( Kirkland H. 8. FOR SALE —Sweet potato pin 25c per 100. Mre Hermansik mann. Decatur R 1. uj FOR SALE — One Thom loader, ready for work. W Me Barnes, 1 mile cas- of 15 1 ■ FOR SALE — Reed Baby Ku Priced reasonable. Call 577-K. H FOR SALE — Michigan etien Montmorenci sours ami beia sweets.. Order now. Due te clement weather cannot deliver itil July 16th. Call Clyde Trod 'phone 8832; Thomas Lu'z, I ture Phone 709. J Electric Refrigerators, $5 k $1.25 per week. Kitche* raid $15.50; Living Room Suits,l Sprague Furniture Co. :1 WANTED HELP WANTED- Man or rt ■wanted to supply < us ometjj famous Watkins Products I catur. Business established, I ings average $25 weekly, i starts immediately. Write I Watkins Company. 259 60 1 st., Columbus. Ohio. J MALE HELP WANTEDMale Help Wanted-llt’W \V(J YOU like to mak $7.50 »i Own a brand new Ford Sedd sides? Be your own boss? H every-hing you need IM tn mohey Tfsk. Details bed ber* M ills, 7237 Monmoutb,] cinnati. Ohio. a WANTED — Reliable young] mechanically or electriMl dined, now employed, to nd spare ime for servicing >d stalling electric refriceratrt air conditioning eqiiiioii-nt.] have fair education ' b-an n good character and be ahteij nish references. V. >1 age. education. ext>< m n<v. | ent occupation, phon- etc. I 'ies F.tig. Inst., Box 1 Democrat.

WANTED <-hi< k< ns on i h.ic ( heiy. ,M. ni<>< . In BL WANTED - Decatur home. home at night. IT> ■ ■ ' WANTED Man farm. Must know hiw Address box WJ. D FOR RLXIJ FOR RENT — Mo apartment, privab bath. Phone 1180 o street. H| o FREE INNER TUBE At all Gamble Sl< July 12th with each 1 ■ a•-■ ■ at out reg. price foi 19, $5.65. TUBE ' $5.15, TUBE FREE sen. Owner. — Trade in a Good Town — STOMACH ULCER ' : ' s INDIGESTION vi. for? For quick r>, | sample of Udga, a ■ " \ scription, at B J. Sm rrqr-ir wz . For Belter Health Dr 11. Frohnap!®! Licensed Chiropractor and S, s Naturopath Phone 3D Office Hours. 10 t 0 i 1 to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 P' Neurocalometer X-Ray LaboratoT IS N. A. BIXLE® OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. i HOURS' S:3O to 11 30 1-' '' Saturdays. 8. ol PTelephone 135. Sg