Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DEATH TOLL OF FLOOD MOUNTS Kiiown Dead Placed At Damage Estimated J At 30 Millions iftiaca. N. Y-, July ta (UP)—Na tlotti! guardsmen, doctors and volunt|er« Joined with refugee In the devastated New York flood urea today* to speed rescue work and tee battle swirling waters which took two* score llve»<, inundated 49 commuaiiies. and did damage eslim*ited Jn millions of dollar*. Tiie torrent of rain—averaging around nine inches in two days—dwindled tea gray drizzle soon attw dawn today but the menace to thousands whoa? homes were parity or completely flooded continir.l pending arrival of medical supjlke, food, and clothing in areas most severely effected. The toll of known dead stood at 38. but 28 others were missing and niojt of them were f?ared lost in thewaging river waters. li addition, the Dryden and Von Narta damn were weakened und the|e was fear they would break and'Tour a huge new flood ca the Ithacu arsa. Triple shifts labored to keej them intact. Djm.cge in the floor areo —a reg iot»> roughly as big as the state of Neil Jersey —was too great f r accurate estfmite pending complete surgeye, but it appeared likely to be moi® than double earlier estimates of >15,000,W0. Flood water* did vast damage in sucl cities as Ithica, Binghamton am® Hornell and In some villages buc» as Trumansburg every building Jras heavily damaged or demolished. Danger of disease was grout snda'fficials took every precaution.

farm Club Notes w . — ” Friendly Juniors The Friendly Juniors held their foutfh meetiug July 2 at the home of M4--.S Nellie Hamrick. There were ten * members present: Marjorie Cob* Maule Manley, Helen Trkiker, Cbifiene Harmick, Doria DeArmond Rutb Hamrick, Betty White, Deloris Hol'J't. Alvina Butler, and Nellie Hamri k. The visitors were Mrs. NelHb White, Mrs. Hamrick, and Donald Wittwer. Tffe meeting was called to order by ti" presMsnt. It was decided to mak* a scrap book for the 4-H club demonstration was given on pattern laying. next meeting will be held Julyal6 at the home of Mrs. Wittwer. Mothers’ Helpers Tip? Mothers’ Helpers 4 H Club

This is a SALE YOU WILL REMEMBER! Every Used Car Reduced $25 ~.575 Today's Was Price BUICK ' ~ — 1925 Coupe $55.04 $30.C0 DODGE 7 1926 Coupe 65.00 35.00 CHRySIE R~ .1927 Coupe 85.00 45.00 CHP.Y LER 1928 Sedan 115.n0 75?00 ESSEX ' 1928 - Sedan 135.00 90.00 NASH - “ ■”i928 _ Sedan i 7 ?” 90'00 AufeURN 1928 Sedan 145JM) 90.00 OAKLAND 1929 Cabrolet 165.00 90.00 FORD - 7 1920 Truck 2Oboii 15000 CHEVROLET — “ 1930 Truck 22500 16000 CHEVROLET ’ . 1929 Coach 22570 0 TTOOC OAKLAND ~T930 - Coupe 250.00 185.00 CHEVROLET “ 1929 Sedan 235.00 19000 CHEVROLET 1931 Coupe 285.00 235.00 PLYMOUTH - 1932 Coupe 295.00 235.00 CHEVROLET 1933 Coach TiToo * SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS ARRANGED FOR RESPONSIBLE PARTIES. Thompson Chevrolet Co ill North Third Street

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BEHIND A WOMAN’S SKIRT’’ BY SEGAR p’AR'THELMA OLD GIRL YOO\ Fh-MM-WE RAVE A MAST \ P '/OU CAN'T USE r OH, ALL RIGHT IHtN, YOU I wt Kt uhuying )i i , LB,, x~ <nvc.uci.uM-> a POLLED US FOR MANY BUT NO SAIL-L MISS OVL, ) MY CLOTHES FOR A/X MAS' USE MY CLOTHES^ 2 ON POPEYE S/A Jk? k b /MPU TROD OPW QS/ \ MANY MILES_IKNOW YOU'RE IT IS UP TO YOU- LOE MUST J SAIL!'. UJHY,THE VERY ) ROT I TAKE ARK-WERE/ U ITIREO-BUT COME ABOARD M USE YOUR CLOTHES FOR / / — V?IDE(\'/ “L THEM OFF / CATCH W kA. - ( KEEP US DOWNL NOW,'IIS MILKING TIME/ A SAW— THELMA MUST < BUT, MISS REST-1 HAVE MILKED HER) IT$ A CASE /, / XL X CjM I \OF THE SEA-THE .■ THOROUGHLY AND IDO > OF LIFE OR J • HTO 7 \ M of W6_X To-i/Lx. _ ■ LWjOHW - ' - . ~~ iu. ——.l ~ ' ?L9 ° ll> "' lr». Grw '

met July 2 at the Schnepp School. After the sewing period the buelntssa meeting wan held. Roll call ". as answered by telling * niething | about Ute American Flag. A talk, I "Care of Clothes" was given 'by I Kat.h*ryn Shaffer. A poem was i given by Fnancee Barkley. During I the bttsiuivte me ting the old sash loned and modern drees revue to he held at the 4-H dub fair were dis<u.ssed. Mrs. Clem explained the IBali Canning Contest. (tames were directed by Florence Marbach., Happy Hustlers The Hartford Happy Hustlers met ‘.it the h...me of Margaret Bixler the evening of July 2 After the business meeting music was furnished 'by Marjorie and Caroyln Reynolds. Fern Dubach and Ola Kistler. The first year girls were given a very initiation. After the games, a delicious lunch was served by Fern Dubach and Vtargaret Bixler to nine members mid one visitor, Bernice Dtibaoo. The next meeting will be held July 17. Berne 4-H Club The Berne 4-H Club met July 2 at the high school. Mrs. Helen E. Mann was present and gave a very interesting talk. The mothers of the girls were present at the meeting. o Test Your Knowledge ■ Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page 1 Four for the answers. 1. What is a ghost? ■ 2. In which country is the province of Vriseland? 3. Name the American Ambassador to Mexico.

4. What political subdivisions comprise the “United Kingdom ?” 5. What is the French word for cattle? 6. What is homo sapiens? 7. Wh.it island, owned by Great Britain, lies to the south of Cuba? 8. Who wus Gerardus Mercator? 9. What do the initials D. F„ after the city of Mexico, mean? 10. What is opium ? ARRESTS MADE CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE German revolver. The policeman was able to wrest it from him before a shot was fired. Brewster sped away unharmed. He wrecked his car before reaching the city limits and stole another one. The ifne barricaded at Decatur Jrffl’BliWton, but he was not seen again. Mrs. Maynard Brewster and another woman were arrested during the raids and are being held as material witnesses. Robert Brewster was Returned to 4dams county and is being held

here in the county jail, pending Hie tiling of charges. He admitted that he was the driver of the automobile in a number of the burglaries Ho told Sheriff Brown that he received only S3O as his share of the approximately S3OO loot taken at I Berne several weeks ago. At noon today Sheriff Brown and other officers had obtained no evidence that Melvin and William Brewster had been connected in the robberies. It is possible that they may be released. Wanted In Michigan Jack O'Neal, however, Is wanted for burglary by Michigan officiaJs. His picture and description were posted in the Fort Wayne police station. He is believed to be one of the loaders of the gang. Before police questioning he steadfastly denied the charges against him. It h probable that he will be tried in Allen county on burglary charges. One of the most damaging bits of evidence against the gang was a sledge hammrtr found among burglar tools found at one of their homes. It was stolen from a Berne concern. The handle had been sawed off. Sheriff Brown has the remainder of the handle at the local jail. Efforts will be made Wednesday to connect the gang with several robberies committed In Decatur. No evidence has been obtained which will implicate the gang with the men who looted a Linn Grove concern of about S4OO last week. Second Escape A rigid police search is being conducted tor Maynard Brewster. Several nights ago he was seen by a Fort Wayne police officer climbing on the roof of the J. C. Penny store in Fort Wajrne. When the officer climbed to the top of the roof he was covered by Brewster. Brewster compelled the officer to follow him down through the store and out the front door where he escaped in the crowd. One of the places raided in Fort Wayne was the Square Dea! lupholstering company, located at 302 Broadway. Officers believe that this company may have been maintained as a "front.” Some of the Brewster brothers were formerly interested in a second hand store In this city. Much of the evident for the raid was obtained through the local sheriffs office, the city police department and other officers in Adams county. o , — CHARGE CLASS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for balancing She budget which would in effect increase taxes on all incomesl and estates instead of those only in the higher brackets. Seidtnan said any proposal which would tax only the wealthy to help balance the budge,' would I necessarily amount to “virtual confiscation of the largest incomes.” “No government,” Seidtnan said “can be considered prudent if it attemp's to collect taxes on such a basis a» would tend to discourage enterprise.” 0 LOBBY HEARING CONT IN UED FROM PAGE ONE death sentence clause and then had shirted hits p sition after a trip bat k to Maine just before the house vote was taken. Corcoran testified that he learned after Brewster returned to Washington that the Maine represents-

MONEY L OA N AT NEW LOW RATES You ean 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. |OCAL | PAN (° Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 9,1935

tive had chang'd his mind ami , w uld not vote or the death sen-j tfni e "betuuae of his peculiar poll- ; tical situation." It wa-s then that Breweter shout-; ed at Corcoran. "You're a liar." Chairman John J. O'Connor of the House rules committee conducting | the Investigation, pounded wiMly with his gavel seeking to neatorf older and a moment late adjourned tho inquiry.

i Q MORE PROJECTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE used. Rocks found along the banks also will be used. No further information has been obtained about the recreation project for which $12,222 in federal funds has been appropriated. The announcement states that S9BB will be raised locally. Other projects approved are: Decatur, water main extension, $4,938 federal, $4,261 local; Geneva, demolition of public building, $7,065 federal, $360 local; Adams county, secondary road improvements, $20,364 federal, $18,13(1 local; Berne, sidewalk construction. $3,144 federal, $3,399 local; Decatur. sidewalk construction. $9,786 federal, $6,998 local; Geneva. sidewalk construction, $5,082 federal. $3,932 local; Adams county Memorial hospital repair, $1,280 federal, $371 local; Decatur city light extension, S9SO federal, j $6,004 local; (tain ing of county bridges, $1,509 federal. $1,037 local. ITALY, ABYSSINIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to the classes of 1909 and 1910. Adjournment of the Scheveningen conference, which had sought to compromise the hound ary dispute be'ween Ethiopia and the Italian protectorates. Eritrea and Somaliland, came as no surprise to government officials. Failure of the mediation commission had been expected, especially when the Italian representa-

WHOSE WIFE? L__ bq GLADYS SHAW ERSKINE and IVAN FIRTH

CHAPTER XL There had been dead silence in the crowded court room at the startling statement made by Cyrus K. Then excitement had broken loose, the Judge had rapped for order, and then adjourned the Court. The evening and night that passed between the Court adjournment and the next morning, were perhaps the longest that either Betty Potter or Lawrence Vane had ever passed. The suspense was c.lmost unbearable, and Cyrus K. did nothing at all to bloviate it, 4r to ease their minds. He was very busy on secret matters of his own, sending and receiving innumerable telegrams to a certain locality in the Far West. He abruptly refused to see Betty when she called at his house, and gave her no excuse for this unprecedented action on his part. The old butler seemed worried and distraught when she talked to him, but all she could find out from him, was that “Mr. Cyrus had house guests” but “No one that you would know. Miss Betty." To add to Betty's distress, Suky seemed to be losing her mind. She walked about the apartment occupied with her duties, muttering to herself, and every now and then her thin body would double up in silent laughter. When Betty sharply asked the cause of this unseemliness, Suky would grin and say: “Sho now, Miss Betty, you all will know soon enough. Yoh jes’ wait. Yoh know down home them blue gum swamp darkies has a sayin’ ‘field mouse go through flamin' field so fast he think fire on he tail a cool breeze.’ " “What’s that got to do with it, you old idiot?” “I knows someone else will be runnin’ jes’ that fast soon—only they won’t be able to git far!” Again she doubled up and rocked and hugged herself with her silent laughter. Finally the long night was over, and Betty and Suky again on their way to court. Betty stopped off at her office for a moment, and was complimented on her scoop of the day before. It made her furious that they thought she must know what her uncle had up his sleeve in the way of surprise for this day, and to have to acknowledge that she knew no more than they. The editor told her he wanted her to see to it that she was the first one to interview Lawrence Vane after th« trial was over.

tives reported io Rome exactly what Abyssinia demanded in the way of delimitation of frontiers. Naw Appointment Washington, July 9—<U.F» - Flie United State* today suddenly shifted its representation at Addis Ababa, capital of war threatened Abyssinia, sending here a foreign sei vice officer who is a specialist in near eastern affairs and oriental languages. The sate department announced that Cornelius Van 11. Engert. now first secretary of the legation at Cairo, had been appointed charge d' affaires and consul general at Addis Ababa. George C. Hanson, previously appointed to that post and now en route there, will be shunted to Salonika. Greece, as consul general. The sudden shift in representation and the detail of an outstanding expert in near eastern

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 of Feeding Shoafs. Low load wagon, new. 1 Cadillac Coupe in excellent condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Beds, springs and mattresses. Heating stove. Tables, Bookcases. 9 Dining room chairs, Cupboard, Iron kettle. Galvanized stock truck. Corn sheller. Garden tools. Dishes and Jars, Other miscellaneous household goods. Other miscellaneous articles. In addition to the above household goods the following will also be sold: This sale will start at 6:15. Piano, in first class condition; 2 bicycles; 2 rocking chairs; Globe range; Garland heater; 14x16 new Linoleum; 2 9x12 Brussels rugs. Studio couch; 2-piece overstvffed Living room suite; 3 beds and springs; 1 mattress; battery radio set; 2 upholstered chairs; Domestic sewing machine: 2 cabinets: 6 oak dining rocmj chairs: 1 oak dining room table; 3 kitchen chairs; washing machine; 1 tub; Canned fruit and jars; 1 dresser; 1 living room table; kitchen utensils and dishes; kitchen table; lawn mower; cross-cut saw. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr, Managers Roy S. Johnson, auct.

The court room was even more , crowded than on the previous day. . Many of the spectators must have been waiting at dawn, to make sure ' of a place. j The usual routine over, Mantel was recalled to the witness stand, ■ and the trial taken up where it had ’ been left off at adjournment the , evening before. “Mr. Mantel? I ask you to repeat the last statement made to this Court by you yesterday regarding the evidence which you wished to present,” said the defense. “I stated that I would produce evidence that will prove absolutely that Mr. Lawrence Vane did not kill his wife Isobel," said Cyrus K. quietly. "And what is the nature of that evidence?” “The corpus delicti.’’ Again Cyrus K. uttered the amazing words quite casually. The District Attorney was on his feet, his arm waving. “I object!” he shouted. “Surely, Your Honor, there is no need to turn this court into a morgue to satisfy the ghoulish tendencies of a detective. Os what value can it possibly be, to produce the body of this poor woman—in the condition it is in—without a head? It can do nothing to prove the innocence of this guilty man! I—” The Judge rapped. “You are out of order, Mr. Turnbull,” he thundered. “Be seated, sir.” Then turning to Mantel, who had sat quietly through this tirade, he said: “Mr. Mantel? Does the Court understand that you wish to produce this body here, in court, as evidence that will definitely establish the innocence of your client of the crime with which he is charged?” “Yes, Your Honor. I wish tc pro- i duce, here and now, in this court, i the body of Isobel Vane. In doing ■ so I will prove conclusively that Lawrence Vane did not murder i her.” | “Have you the body in court?” asked the Judge. i A shudder ran through the packed i room, and people looked askance at I one another. Lawrence Vane leaned forward ( in his chair, a strange light in his eyes, which never left the face of the poised littie detective. “I have the body just outside. I ‘ ask the Court’s permission to have ! it brought in as an exhibit, and as ] important evidence?" “The Court grants permission." ' The Judge leaned back, as puzzled ’ as anyone else in the court room. Cyrus K. spoke to the attendant. “Will you ask the usher to tell

to th'' Addis Ababa post whs considered indicHiivo of the concern with which *e stale department views the Hitmßion de veloplng In Abyssinia, whete war with Italy seems imminen . Although Hanson is “ a " of the service and considered a -trouble shooter” in the Amerlcan diplomatic servin', he i not speak Arable or any of the rear nwtern languages and lias little expert' knowledge of near eastern affaU*.

Youth Shot By Chicken 3 hies Warsaw, Ind.. July 9 — (UP) ~~ John Mantel, 20. son of Roy Monte! who Ilves west of Leesburg, was struck above the heart by a bullet fired from a rifle in the hands of a chicken thief he was attempting to frighten iway last night. Dr. M in-

Dr. Lockhart to come in with the body?” In the brief interval that elapsed between the opening and closing of the outer door, and its re-opening, the sound of a pin dropping in the room, would have reverberated with the force of a cannon shot. Only Cyrus K. Mantel seemed calm. He kept his eyes on the door and watched alertly. The door opened again, and two men entered. One Dr. Lockhart, and the other obviously a male nurse. Between them they held the shell of a woman—a woman who had once been of amazing beauty of face and form, but who now was a pallid, hollow-eyed creature—the only thing of beauty that remained to her out of the past being her flaming heavy hair. The two men brought her forward, slowly, across the room, and inside the enclosure in front of the Judge’s throne. There they stepped away from her although it was noticeable that they remained watchful and close. “Isobel!” The gasping word came from Lawrence Vane. The woman stood silently stiff, her vacant eyes, like those of a sleep-walker. “The body of Isobel Vane,” said Cyrus K. in a quiet voice. The D. A. leaped to his feet. “What travesty is this?” he shouted. “Does Mr. Mantel intend to make a mock of this court?” The Judge lifted his gavel to rap, when his hand was palsied in midair—for the woman had moved—suddenly, abruptly, at the loud voice of Turnbull, she had cringed back as though fearing a blow. "Don’t, Roger!” she shrieked. “Don’t hit me I I swear I didn’t mean to bring the jewels! I just couldn’t be without them, Roger and I love them so, and Lawrence won’t care!” She threw her head back and * n a blood-curdling “I’m the jewel he valued most,” she yelled. “And haven’t you stolen me? So why hit me because I brought my jewels?” Her voice dropped to a sly wheedling tone. “Roger?” she whispered. “Roger? Get me some cocaine, darling Go on, that’s a dear. You know I’ve to „, have it—please, Roger—please!" She turned and ran toward the startled jury, and reached out a white claw-like hand. (To Be Continued) Copyright. ISH. by Th. M«.ul„ Co. Dlitrlbutod by King VoUhtM SraUato. too.

(in Th. inns, Lee-burg. who treat,.(l Montol. said Uie wound was uol toCllOlU- ■ —o- —- ~ marketreports DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL and foreign markets Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Braigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected July 9 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 'bs g-JJ 140 to 160 lbs. g 210 to 250 lbs--250 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs J® Roughs - • ’ Ewe and wether lambs $7,7» Buck lajnbs W-J® Yearling iambs 4 “ , u CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE -r July Sept. Dec. Wheat 84 .84% -86% Corn 82% • <6% .63% Oats 24% .32% .34% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 9.—(U.R) — Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) steady; turkeys, 16-28%c; chickens, 28%-29c; broilers, 14-25 c; fowls. 11-21 c; Long Island ducks,l 12-15 c. | Live poultry (cents per lb.) steady; geese, 8-9 c; turkeys, 1017c; roosters, 14c; ducks, 9-12 c, fowls, 16-20 c; chickens, 21c; broilers, 14-23 c. Butter, receipts, 17.466 packages: market steady; creamery higher tluui extras, 24-24%; extra 92 score 23%c: first 90 to 91 score, 23-23%c; first 88 to 89 scare, 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, 22,580 cases; market firm; special packs including unusual hennery selections, 26>i--27*4c; standards, 25%-25%c; firsts mediums, 24c; dirties, checks, 3194-2214 - CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, July 9. — (U.K)?-Pro-duce: Butter market, steady; extras, 27c; standards. 27c. Eggs market steady; extra whites, 26c; extra firsts, 23%c; current receipts, 22c, Poultry market firm; heavy fowls 18c; medium fowls, 17-18 c; young ducks. 16-17 c; old ducks. 1213 c. Potatoes, North Carolina Cobblers, $1.25 per 100-Jb. bags; California Long Whites, $2.15 per 100Ib. bag; Ohio Cobblers, $1.50 per 100 lbs. bag. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., July 9. —(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, 50; lower; rather plain 180-230 lbs.. 10-15 c off to $lO-$10.15. Cattle, 50; cows and hulls unchanged; low cutters and cutter cows. $3.65-$5.25; medium bulls, $5,50-$5.75; ho’dover steers unsold; late Monday four loazls strictly good to near choice steers, sll. Calves, 50; vealers weak; good to choice, $9.25; few. $9.50. Sheep, 50; lambs strong; medium to choice with bucks included $9-$9.25; ewes and wethers quoted, $9.75 and above. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 9—(UP) —Livestock: Hogs steady; 160-240 lbs. $9.90; 200-225 lbs. $9.80; 225-250 lbs. $9.70; 250-275 lbs. $9.60; 275-300 Its. $9.45; 300-350 lbs. $9.30; 150160 lbs. $9.40; 140-150 lbs. $9.15; 130-140 lbs. $8.90; 120-139 lbs. $8.65; 100-120 lbs. $8.25; Roughs $8; sthgs fl Calves $8.<?0; lambs $8,50.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 9

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 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 75c Delivered to factory Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ’ - ■ GILLETTE TRUCK | TIRES 6 months uncondi- J . tional guarantee. ■ ■ See us before ■ ? 1 5 you ouy. A 1 PORTER JbC TIRE CO. GW I 341 Winchester street. Phone 1289,

CLASSIFIED W ADVERTISEMFAtsW BUSINESS CARDsW 2 AND NOTICES iftk FOR SALE ' V New AnißTiian Beam, Machines, $1 down. $i per Sprague Furniture Co, FOR BALB-9 pigs. , mile north of Deca’or, isi | , south of Heuer Bros. FOR SALE - Shephard from pure bred he. l di i\inu cuts. Victor Byerley. rt Kirkland 11. S. FOR SALE—Home grouti berries. C. W. Mur, r. ph^K t y * FOR SALE—Sweet I'"’. 25c per 100. Mre. lleim.ui maun, Decatur R 1. FOR SALE — One 'I loader, ready for uoik 1 Mcßarnes, 1 mile ea ~| p . J ■ FOR SALE - Reed I:, : , Priced reasonable, i di '■ ■ FOR SALE — New spring filled mattr. , - damaged while going process of mannfa'" - have some cotton and f. It treSses damaged, will .. ;| for cash. If interested writ * 163. Decatur, Ind. FOR SALE 1 Grand div piano, for small tri .in, Will sll to relwble p ’ : ' payment pl or If ini- . ' Box 16$. Decatur, Indiana. EOli SALE Si. Jostpii . 819 S. Line St. FOR SALE — Resist., tomatoes, a humin ,| entoes, celery, sna.pd ■ - gold, coutitlower plan: V--1127 \V Monroe. FOR SALE Rasp!',, Kolter, Monroe plum, p ' il®! 1 Electric Refrigerators. $1.25 per week. Kitcii' u 'a - $15.50; Living Room Sufs. f ' Sprague Furniture Co. WANTED ■ \\ AN'TEI' Exp- r - general housework ■ m Call 1161 or 923 Mere. .i-.,. Utt*

WANTED R--'.:abl. mechanically or * climil. now employ' d - spare ini" for servi, :""l stalling electric r.-fim air conditioning eipi , have lair education. • pood charai ter ami I' nish references. \\ i age. education, exp. ent occupation, phon- ' .ties Eng. Inst.. Bex ■ I Democrat.

WANTED — Farmers to n chickens on shares. Model I chery, Monroe. Ind. !i WANTED — Girl wants work Decatur home. Prein? to home at night. Phom 352. M ■ Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA I EE Q. How can a man deter®! whether or not to issue a cuesta for his club to a certain man ob acquaintance? A. Th? best and only rule to! 1 w is to issue ague card « to cne whom he would *■ P 1 31 to have in his own hon: or i® duce to his sisters. Q. Is it better for a perso* engage his vacation quarter-! of time? A. Yes, this is fur bett r tta ß await his arrival, an doftn aw disappointment and a in '■ •live vacation than conn i platel Q. Is it necessary that the t vice plate match the dinner serf A. No, it is not neecs-ary. — -r ——O " ~~~ 1902 Model Car Licensed Fort Dodge, la. —(U.P* est automobile in Webster has been registered here The 1 a 1902 runabout model, las' registered in 1911. It has oui) cylinder a.nd will be used f° r hibition. Truck load of Mich'S Cherries Wed. niornin? Bells Grocery, (’heap. " now before canneries open STOMACH ULCER, GAS INDIGESTION victim. , ’ fer? For quick relief K ct a sample of Udga. a doctor • scription, at B. J. Smith Hr' l ? June 13 to Jw N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glass** f ’ l,t HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to » w Saturdays, 8:00 p. ®- . Telephone 135.