Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

if You Have Perfected An Invention Protect It! "if a nun make a better mousetrap than hl* neighbor, the world will make a beaten path to his door.' Hut there are some people in the world who would delight to walk away with the now idea. The Daily Dcinoei'M’s Washington Bureau has prepared a 24 page, ten-thousand word manual for the inventor, setting out the necessary proceetlui e In protecting Inventions and making them pay. If you arc interested, fill out the coupon below and send for PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. B 110, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. I want the bound Booklet PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, and enclose ten cents (10c) in coin (carefully wrapped), for return postage and other costa: NAME - STREET and No-—- —• CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

m— -♦! Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page i Four for the answers. | 1. Name the capital of the Belgian Congo. 2. Name the republic that lies between the United States of America on the north and Guatemala j on the south. 3. What are the terms for women who have multiple husbands j and r>en who ha.ve multiple wives? 4. Who was Johann Rudolf Glauber? 5. What do the letters Y. W. C. A. stand for? 6. Name the capital of the state j of Chihuahua. Mexico. 7. What portion of an iceberg: is above water? 3. Name the sixth in literary' order of the "minor prophets" of I the Old Testament. 9. Name the Secretary of the. Navy. 10. In ecclesiastical law, what is ■ the name for the land devoted to the maintenance of the incumbent of a church? 1. To what plant family does broccoli belong? 2. What is chilblains? 3. Which state of the Union has the largest water area? 4. Who was Michelangelo? 5. On which bank of the Hudson River is West Point? 6. What is the name for the art of flying a heavier than air craft similar to an airplane but not provided with an engine? 7. Was former President Hoover ever a member of President Wilson's cabinet? 8. On which coast of South America is the republic of Chile? 9. What college is located at Hanover. N. H.? 10. Who was Jules Michelet? STATE SET FOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE President Roosevelt that the gov- 1 ernment “must quit the relief business,” McNutt said Indiana is ready to begin its program. H<said between 80,000 arid 100,000 j men would be put to work under

Public Auction 2 — FARMS — 2 60 ACRE FARM and 29 ACRE FARM The heirs of Wm. T. Waggoner Estate, will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve, the following described real estate, on the premises, on MONDAY, JULY 29th, 1935 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. The north % of the north east % of Section 24. Township 26. North Range 14 East in Adams county, except 20 acres off of the south side containing 00 acres of level very fertile soil. Improvements consist of 6 room, story and half frame house with good cellar; summer house; garage; hog house and crib combined; barn 32x50 with hip roof; all buildings in first class repair: drove well. located 3 miles south and 3 miles east of Monroe, Ind. or 3 miles north and 3 miles east of Berne. Ind. 29 acre farm in Section 24, same township and range, adjoining above described farm on South. The laud is extra good, buildings consist of 8 room, 2 story house with largo basement; indoor toilet; furnace; barn 30x60 with 12 ft. shed 60 long; Granary; hog house; garage; 2 poultry houses; sheep barn; drove well; all buildings are In firs' class repair. Note —Here are two ideal farm homes that will please the most exacting farm buyers. Good land, good improvements, well located in an excellent neighborhood near churches, schools and markets, on a good stone road. They will absolutely sell without reserve. Come prepared to buy. TERMS —1-3 of purchasing price cash, balance on or before March 1. 1936 when full possession will be given. Possession) of fields soon as present crops are harvested. Heirs of Wm. T. Waggoner Estate Sold by Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur. Ind.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WHAT-NO CIGAR STORES?” BY SEGAR nx pot ME MtK HER’ into this swell) fr JON;. set ™kv evEtgoov) I' WELL., BLOW ) |NJ( )t4q ijjtec LITTLE - AbV / Mp nniiiNl l / I'WVrtJi a, THE PASSENGERS AN' BUILDIN' 1 ~ * PUT THE BUILDERS TO J JOIUN./ JUS LIKE UUHEN aAM r ° MATERIA)—IL EVER'RODV UJORKS / A k COLUM9 'A | lOE’LL SOON HAVE A CITV BUILT-/ DISCOVERED AMERICA!! b AH' EVER'BODY >jM.L UOORK datin' KIJuA. X > HISKORY 6 REPEffIW i because ME, the - —r itself ! great dictipator. ? 1 ■Amu, be oh the job / <3 J* t jv_: < I

, i the program. “The machinery for the new WPA program i* ready," he said, i "and is awaiting final allotment of funds from Washington.” "The government, however, , must and shall quit the business of relief, and only those projects which assure a reasonable return of funds to the federal treasury have been approved.” He promised that several thouI sand persons removed from relief rolls in the state within the last few weeks would be given work as soon as funds are available for WPA project*. McNutt estimated the program would be under way by July 29. o ■ — Urges Passage Os Old Age Pension Indianapolis, July 22.—<U.R> —Enactment of an old age pension law ! would deter many young men from j starting a career of crime, the | Rev. A. L. Duncan, said at a Townsend pension rally here yesterday. “Crime costs the union states more than $13,000,000 a year." Rev. Duncan said. “Adoption of i the Townsend plan would eliminate much of that waste." o SOI ICE To the officers, depositors. credii tors and all others interested in the Matter of the Liquidation of old Adams County Bank, of Decatur, i Indiana: . You and each of you are hereby j notified that pursuant to an order i made and entered of record in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, State of Indiana, in the cause there pending entitled “In the Matter of the Liquidation of Old i Adams County Bank” and numbered | 14,820, upon the dockets of said court i the Department of Financial lusti tutlons of the State of Indiana, in the Matter of the Liquidation ot Old Adams County Bank has J field a supplemental report, showing I stockholder s liability accounting, I being - supplemental to the Fourth * Current Report of the Department of Financial Institutions in the liquiI dati »n of said bank, setting fortii • all receipts and disbursements cre- ! dits and charges to date ofjsuch acI count. Y’ou are further notified that I the < ourt has fixed and set the 3rd I day of September. 1935 as the day and date when the court will hear ' and determine any objection in writI ins which may be filed against said | report and will pass upon such acDated at Decatur. Indiana, this 20th day of July, 1935. The Department of Financial institutions ">f the State of Indiana b\ C. J. Lutz, Special Representative ‘ Henn B. Heller, Attorney l ily Auu •

AOTU'E To \oa-remiifatm tn th«* Vdiiiiis 4 Irruit Court VnriHfon 'lrrm, IHCttL < oinplnlnt N». THE STATE OF' INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY , „ , The Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Ottis F. Kirtlev et al. Nnw comes the plaintiff, by Arthur E. Vogiewcde its attorney, and Dicb I tri complaint herein, together with mu affidavit that said defendant* Harry R Hall and Veva Hermce Hail, Joseph H Mater and Amy A. Mater, John Jourequi and Ihe 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 necessary hereby given said Defendants, la»«t named, that unless they he amt ? r ’ , ’ e ‘ lr on 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 anewer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. , Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur this eighth day of A. D. 035. pp Clerk Arthur B. Vo.lewe.le, g

SHERIFF SALB lu .he .111, Circuit Court. State of Indiana. Cause An. XM433. The Mutual Benefit Mfe Comnanv. n corporatloa vs. william itldK Edith Richard, his wife. Edward N Tonnellier, Mary A. fonnelllcr. his wife. Ross A. LaMar. Ann E LaMar, his wife, Albert Ealy. Anna S. Egly, his wife. Tom Archbold, First State Rank, a corp., Jacob Barger, William trelan, Cora Irelan, his wife. Mary E. Steele, unman led, William Reichert. Bv virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk ot Jay Circuit Court In the above*entitled cause. 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale bj 1 ul>. lie Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in Adams County. State of Indiana between the hours of 10:00 o clock A, M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M on Saturday the 3rd day of August X I>‘ 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 ’’vods; thence East on a line parallel with the North section line 80 ro . <,s^ i t '' e "E' North on a line parallel with the East line of said Section 88 rods, to the North line of said Section, thence West on the North Section line 80 rods, to the place of beginning. containing It acres more or 1. ss situated In Adams County. Indiana. And on failure so reab.e therefrom the full amount of the- Judgment and interest thereon and cost", 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above deM-ribed real estate. Taken as the property of William Richard. Edith Richard. Ins wife Edward N. Tonnellier Mary A. Tonnellier his wife. LaMar, Ann E'. LaMar his wife. Albert EK >. Anna S. Egly. his wife, lom Archbold, First state Bank, a corp., Jacob Barter, William Irelan. Cora Irelan. his wife Mary W. Steele, unmarried. William Reichert at the suit of The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Commade without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Howard A. Sommer and Xatl.au C. Nelson, U ”“- July w 5 .22

NOTICF. To the Officers, depositors, creditor* and all >‘bers Interested in the Matter of the Liquidation of Old Adams County Bank, ot Decatur, India Yo : u and each of you are hereby notified that pursuant to an made and entered of record in the Adams Circuit court of Adams 9™"-| tv. State of Indiana, in the cjuse there pending s of the Liquidation » ( . o *d Adams County Bank and "matured 14,.20. upon the dockets of said court the Apartment of Financial of the i-'.ate of Indiana, in the Matter of the liquidation of said O d Adams County Bank has filed In said cause an account In partial settlement in the liquidation of said bank setting forth all receipts and disbursements credits and charges to date of such account. Vou are further notified that the court has fixed and set the 3rd day of bep. tember, 1935 as the day and date When the court will hear and determine any objection in writing which may be filed against said report and will pass upon such account. Dated at 13th day of July, 1935. The Department of Financial institutions of the State of Indiana by C J. Lutz. Special Representative. Henry B. Heller Atty, j Aon cfTof HMI. *HTT lkm ea t OF ESTATE AO. SOTS Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Horace Callow .deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held tur, Indiana, on the 2nd day of Septemher 1935, and show cause if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Fanny E. Callow Evecutrlx Decatur. Indiana. July 13. 1935. Attorney Frwchte and l.ltterer ■I uly I For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st Office Hours.- 10 to 12 a m. 1 tn 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory.

rr* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JI IA 22. IM>.

[FARMLANDS IN COUNTY HIGHER Only Small Portion Os Farms For Sale At Low Prives « mi — The sale ot the 48 farms adver-i Used in Saturday's edition of the I Decatur Democrat represents approximately half of the "cheap farms on the market in Adams

~ n -sn nn fl Chris .1 •“R BAWthOTW

SYNOPSIS As Dick Bannister, young explorer, emerges from the exclusive Park Avenue residence hotel of his brother, Hod, the body of a man comes hurtling through the air, followed by a snow leopard robe. The man, obviously a servant, had fallen about twenty stories. Shortly after, Dick notices a beautiful girl, standing in the doorway, order her chow to bring the robe to her. Dick’s airedale, “Bully,” fights with the chow for possession of it. When the girl finally retrieves ft—in pieces—she hastily runs her fingers over it and exclaims: "The clasp and girdle—gone I” Never had Dick been so attracted by any girl. She is Karen Sire, daughter of the multi-millionaire, Maurice Sire. The police summon Dick to the Sire apartment as a witness. Detective Captain Boyle claims the dead man, a Filipino, was murdered—stabbed in the back. Karen was the only other person in the room when he fell. Maurice Sire telephones that he is flying up from Washington, D. C. He was surprised to learn his daughter was in New York instead of at school in Poughkeepsie. Boyle wheels on Karen, “How about that? You’ve come gallivanting down to New York without letting your father know. Who was with you?” CHAPTER 111 Miss Sire smiled, elevating her eyebrows with a faintly whimsical expression. Something of that tolerance which people of breeding show to well meaning boors crept into her voice. “Gallivanting,” she repeated, “you’ve hit upon the very word, captain. But I was alone. You see, my father had taken this place only recently, and I had never seen it. Our home is at Southampton—this is to serve as a town house. I came down here yesterday just to look it over. I’m going back tomorrow.” “Oh, are you?” Boyle grew sarcastic. “We’ll see about that. Let me tell you, miss, that a lot of explaining will have to be done before you go back to Poughkeepsie. You're detained by the police, as they say in the papers.” He paused with a satisfied grin, apparently conscious of having delivered himself with force and authority. After which, he pitched once more into Bannister. “I suppose you’ll be wanting to go away too—on important business, hey?” “I had a trip to Nova Scotia in mind, beginning tonight." “Oh, you did? Well, just consider that trip cancelled. We may need you as a material witness.” Miss Sira smiled faintly. “I’ll agree to stay,” she said in a small voice. “So will I.” Bannister volunteered. Captain Boyle rose. “I’m going below and talk to the servants again,” he said, addressing the man with the tilted derby. “I want you to stay—” "We’ll be delighted,” thrust in Miss Sire. “Perhaps the gentleman will take off his hat and make himself one of us. I don’t believe I caught his name.” “You didn’t,” said the man with the derby (he had risen and removed it) “because my name wasn't mentioned.” He hung his hat on an ornament of the aquarium and walked to the window, unbeguiled by this somewhat fresh young person who didn’t seem to understand the trouble she was in. A pause and a silence followed Boyle's leave-taking. His subordinate, with back turned but ears obviously alert, remained near the window. Bannister was gazing at the pendant derby, which cast a deep shadow down into the water of the aquarium, leaving only a broad band of light on clear water. Clear water? No. It was a brackish pink. He became interested. Why pink water in an aquarium ? He walked nearer and gazed down into the depths. Little blue and silvery fish moved in and out of the miniature castle at the bottom. There were no goldfish—nothing to create the illusion of a reddish cast in the water. Yes, it was pink—not a pink to suggest the tinge of a rose, but a pink of queer and sinister shade. “BloodI” he breathed. Bannister turned a penetrating £aze upon Miss Sire. She returned it without a sign of emotion, permitting her eyee to move slowly to

I county. It is estimated that not more. than 109 of the 2.600 (aims In Ad ams county can be purchased for any reasonable sum These are owned mostly by banks and insurance companies who have been forced >to foreclose. Experts believe that Increased prices, AAA benefit payments und the continued and possibly increased inflation Will casise tarm lands to rise to predepression prices. Lands in Adams county are rated as better than the average over the state, partly because of the fertil- ' itv of the soil, and partially because ot the establishment ot the

the silent guardian at the window. "Mr. Officer,” she said graciously, “I think you’ll find something to drink in that room.” She pointed to an open door. . > “Mr. Officer” thawed. “Tooles my name —One-Armed Toole, he said. Yet it was with no undignified haste that he moved toward the door indiwted. Bannister listened until he heard the clink of glass and the gush of a syphon. Then he plunged his arm into the aquarium and drew forth a stiletto of triple-edged pattern. “Yours?” he asked, turning to Miss Sire. “No,” she answered calmly. "One-Armed" Toole, drawing his right and left hands caressingly across his mouth, reappeared in the doorway. He had two perfectly

Bannister plunged his arm into the aquarium and drew forth a stiletto.

sound and muscular looking arms, but neither Bannister nor Miss Sire were just then in a mood to press a question on the anomoly. “Good Scotch, Mr. Bannister!” he said unctiously, “why don’t you take a paste at it?” “Thanks,” Bannister replied coolly, thrusting the palmed dirk into his trousers pocket and keeping his h.«:id there, “with Miss Sire’s permission, I will take a spot.” Bannister had something more important on his mind than the prospect of dunking his tonsils in Scotch whisky when he walked into that room alone. The murder weapon was still in his pocket; by concealing it he had become an accomplice after the fact. He wondered if Toole had been a witness of the dramatic interlude between himself and Karen Sire, or, not having seen it, suspected anything. He clinked two bottles together, set them down without taking a drink, and squeezed the water out of his coat sleeve with a crunching grip. The thought of hiding the stiletto came to him. but he figured that this would only bog himself and the girl deeper in suspicion if Toole actually had seen him take it from the aquarium. t Bannister found himself trying to protect Karen Sire, and, at the same time, fiercely denying any thought of her guilt. He associated this girl with the soft pulse of life, the velvet patter of ease, the security of wealth and social position. He knew women, but few’ in her station. His excursions to the court of Venus had been confined to frontier dance halls, to the huts of hill billies, to jungle arbors and the sands of South Sea beaches. The young geologist had met sunbaked girls of the desert, blonde Cyprians, brown charmers, Eurasian nymphs and mestizo maids. They had all found him cold and left

I Contra! Sugar comity • central Soya company ln 1 . which give* iwser markets lower transportation cost*Despite this fact lands in North- .. Saw. - Ohio have been selling f««won the .past Saturday 4.«« of land were offered for sa.e at a average cost of »7» 70 Many of these farms are owned ~y “ ’ Fire bank of Fort Wayne wh k eh is stl lng because agriculture is not its business.. Its prices are below the average because the land «“• en in foreclosure suits to protec investment- and »ot as a form Os • H -

him so. But the first sight of Karen Sire had changed all this; she had flung a rainbow across his horieon, set golden bells tinkling in his brain, and hung the gray copings of the city with scintillant pri.-ms. Was the joyous delirium to prove dream? Was the grisly hand of murder to sweep it all away. With the stiletto still in his pocket he rejoined Miss Sire and the detective. At the same moment a wide panel in the wall opened and Captain Boyle stepped into the room from an electric elevator, a stout, strongly made woman at his elbow. The man’s face was set; a cold fury seemed to possess him. Evidently he had returned from the floor below with an empty bag. “Here’s your new maid, Miss Sire,” he snapped. “She’s a police-

woman. Her first duty will be to search you—in there!” He pointed to a closed door. Bannister managed to remain calm. “Miss Sire is not under arrest,” he said. “Isn’t this proceeding a little unusual?” Boyle turned upon him with a savage glare. “Oh, you’re one of them amachoor lawyers, are you? I. suppose if I start to frisk you, we’ll hear a roar about police oppression and constitutional rights, hey?” An answer was on Bannister's lips when he stopped suddenly. He had drawn his right hand from his pocket and clenched his fist. Miss Sire glided to his side and touched his arm. “I am willing to be searched,” she said. But that was not what paralyzed Bannister’s tongue. He had felt a tugging at his pocket, and when he thrust his hand down into its depths the stiletto was gone! Karen Sire, with the certainty of being searched within the next few minutes, had deliberately relieved him of the murder weapon. He looked at Boyle, at Toole, at the policewoman. Not one of them gave a sign that the act had been observed. The girl’s face flushed a little. “It might be better,” she said quietly, “if we both waived formalities and permitted Captain Boyle to follow his own methods.” She nodded to the policewoman and started toward the door, plucking Toole’s derby from its perch as she passed the aquarium. “Yours, isn’t it?” she asked, extending the hat toward him. Toole took the derby, held it awkwardly as she brushed past him, then dropped it over the head of a small Venus de Milo, hiding 'h«r celebrated lady’s charms. (To Be Continued) CoewW. ISIS, Civ), n>wtl»rw mitrlbuud by Kin. Vwterbs SmlMmtß. a*

speculation. • Any ot the la»d» t' 18 ? ho p,,r ' chased through French Quinn or A D. Suttles, representatives or the companies. —o—marketreports DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craißvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected July 22. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs »' 160 to 210 lbs J " r 210 to 250 lbs JO *® 250 to 300 lbs- W » ,,urtß KOO Ewe and wether lambs —> Buck iambs H Yearling lambs —

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffa’o, N. Y.. July 22. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 600: higher, desirable 150-250 lbs., averaging 180220 lbs.. 111.25; 260-315-lb., butchers, $10.50-111. Cattle, receipts, 1,900; slow; steers a::d yeurlings, $9.50-$10.50, grassers, $7.35 down; fleshy cows, $5.50-86; low cutter and cutter, $3.50-$5. Calves, receipts, 600; vealers. steady, $8.50 down. . Sheep, receipts. 1.300; lambs steady, good to choice. $8.50; ewes and wether selections held above $8.75. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 22.- (U.R) -Produce: Live poultry (cents per lb.) steady; geese, 8-9 c; turkeys, 1219 c, roosters. 14c; ducks. 9-12 c; fowls, 15-17 c; chickens. IS-23c; broi'ers, 10-21 C. Egg receipts, 21,868 cases; market unsettled: special packs, including unusual hennery selections

26-29%; standards, 25%-25>%c; firsts. 23%-23%c; mediums, 22%c; dirties. 22-22%c: checks. 20-20%c. Butter receipts, 12.141 packages, market firmer; creamery higher than extras. 24%-25%c; extra 92 score. 24-24%c; first 90 to 91 ’hcerte, 23%-24c; first 88 to 89 score. 22%-1 23c; seconds. 22-22%c; centralized j 90 score, 23%c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 22%-23c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 22-22%c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept.. Dec. Wheat 84% .85% .87% (Corn .83% .74% .62% Oats 33% .31% .33 Fort Wayne Livestock I Hogs 25 to 30c higher; 160-200 Il>s. $10.80; 200-225 tbs. $10.65: 225-250 lbs. $10.50; 250-275 tbs. $10.35; 275-300 lbs. $10.20; 300350 tbs. $10; 150-160 lbs. $10.40; 140-150 lbs. $10.15; 130-140 lb 3. $9.90; 120-130 lbs. $9.65; 100-120 lbs. $9.15; roughs $8.50; stags, $6.50. Calves $7.50. Lambs $7.50. Cleveland Produce Butter: Market steady. Extras 8: standards 28. Egg market weak. Extra white 25%; extra firsts 22; current receipts 21%. Poultry market weak. Heavy fotvls 18; medium fowl 18; ducks young 11-13; ducks old 1112. Potatoes: Virginia $2.25-2.40 per bbl., Ohio Cobblers $1.25-1.50 per lot) lb. hag; Virginia $1.30-1.40 per 100 lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 22. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 72c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 71c Oats. 32 lbs. test .................. 29c Oats, 30 lbs. test 28c Soy Beans, bushel 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 Ibs.N $1.16 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus 60c • Delivered to factory WANTED—GirI for general house work, preferably one to go home nights. Call at 405 Winchester street. 172G3t

GILLETTE TRUCK | TIRES 6 months uncondl- M -<*T tlonal guarantee. H" InT See us before ■ a | you ouy. gVJ PORTE R li TIRE CO. 341 Winchester street. Mhk Phone 1289.

CLASSIFIED W ADVERTISEMENT® business cardsW AM) NOTICES B. FOR FOR SALE FiVi-rotn Grand piano. F!,„„ ■) or. Will sacriflc i,„ , ash 60. care Democrat. FOB SALE Tuesday monniui. i s Klrland twp. ,>i i. ; , j mouth, phone 7182. FOR SALE I am nounee 1 have ih, ~y , entire Baldwin lim m p, Mllb M. Bellemeyer. FOR. good location. i'. ui reasonable. Amii, , ; ,, s y '^B 1 ' Democrat. I HAVE FOR SALE est hollies in |i, 1 up town; priced rfglr. if address l!n\ (, ..

FOR SALE I': E . Ford T Uou|n ■. .i , , Phone 278. FOR SALE- 1 ouii" ii..- ~. 'IB iresh, calf by sal,-. Ilmu,. el', ha'l mile <-a H FOR SALE Me 1 -.: -ifiS July 21. S. ' .south, 2'- mib> O B FOR SALE 2 sows, will farrov. IL" 5122. L. W. Murpiiv. WANTED ■ WAN TEH ' opening so. i>. Must « tile a::d om'i’i P. C., care of l> ir." MAN OR WOMV 1 '■ supply Waikms ».' - - Write .1. It. W:i'k ' 1 •' Ho N. s:b — FOR REM S

EOR RENT 5 room nmdm h on South First St. Call b! Schmitt, 413 Mercer Avenue. .... rt. o— Scoffs At Reports Os Late Adjournm Washington, Jul' — ill Speaker Joseph W .Byrne, t belittled Republican mrn.tts drives for the hm; and Ff Lemke farm inflation hills 1 hold congress in «>>saion until fall. Byrna reiterated hi.- predi of adjournment by S •yiember He scoffed at the -tatrnw Senator William Borah, republ Idaho, that Oongrees would n’t before November 1. hut rthat Senator Arthui \anden Republican, Michigan. session would last until Octob Bearing out Byru forect early adjournment, th' 1 lomse committee ordered th al ™ trol bill brought up tomorrow t an open rule permittn g two debate and freedom to after M ments. NOTICE! Because of Illness, I will * sent from my office to onto My assistant. Miss Ko ; e 111 will be in the offic ■ wishing to pay their a count do so to her. Dr. Roy Archft MONEI TO L O Al AT NEW LOW BAH You can borrow up to L on your-own sigiia |llli; “ security, quickly ami 10 dentially — through oiir n LOWCOST per. ' l" w " plan. Also invest 1 ' 1 ' low ra'e AUTO pun Hase" refinancing plans. „ SEE THE “LOCAL When you need money any worthy purp" ' details gladly giv" wllu " any cost or obligat 11 Call, write or phone. | PC AL I N. A. BIXLEB OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses HOUKS: 8:30 to 11'30 12:30 t 0 Saturdays, 8:00*P- ®- Telephone 13a.