Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Colorful Guest Room

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Thia room has been created from waste apace in the attic. The charm and personality of the owner are reflected in the original decorations, which were accomplished with a minimum of expenao. Such improvements may be financed by private financial institutions under the Modernization Credit Plan of the Federal Housing Administration.

* Test Your Knowledge Gan you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * —♦ 1. Wha.t is the name or tne eighth book of the Old Testament "Minor Prophets?” 2. Is the use of gold coins in the United States legal? 3. In Roman mythology, who was the god of sleep? 4. Where is the island of Trinidad? 5. Which state is nicknamed “Centennial State?” 6. What Is the minimum age for the President of the U. S.? 7. What is the Spanish term for a landed estate? 8. When it is 6 o’clock A. M. in New York) what time is it in Rome, Italy? 9. Name the first Protestant missionary to China. 10. What is a packsaddle? 1. Who was Thomae Moore? 2. What common English word is

PUBLIC AUCTION As I have rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, at my residence, 12 miles west, 1% miles north of Bluffton, Ind., m miles north of Plum Tree, 1% miles south of Rock Creek Center High School on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1935 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Black mare, 4 yr. old, wt. 1350; Sorrel horse, 7 yr. old, wt. 1400; Brown horse, 10 yr. old, wt. 1400; Grey mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1400; Grey horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1300; Grey horse, smooth mouth. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II White Shorthorn Bull yearling, extra good; 2 Shorthorn cows, 7 yr. old, 5 and 6 gal; 2 Guernsey cows, 4 yr. old, both 5 gal. cows; Jersey cow, 9 yr. old, a 5 gal. cow; Jersey cow, 7 yr. old, a 6 gal. cow; Black Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, a 7 gal. cow; Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, a 5 gal. cow; Guernsey cow, 5 yr. old, a 6 gal. cow. These cows will all freshen in Jan. and Feb. One Red cow, fat, p; sture bred. HOGS —2 Hampshire sows and 1 Duroc sow, bred to farrow in Oct.; 27 feeding hogs, wt. about 85 lbs. each. SHEEP —30 head of ewes and lambs. POULTRY—3OO Barred Rock young chickens; 60 Buff Leghorn yearling hens. FEED—I 2 acres, extra gcod corn in field; 450 bu. of wheat, more or less; 500 bu. of oats, more or less; 8 ton of clover hay; 8 ton of alfalfa hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Deering binder. 8 ft. cut six crops; Web hay loader, first class; Dain side delivery, first class; McCormick mower; extra good John Deere wagon; new hay rack; farm wagon and .ack; McCormick Deering riding cultivator, iike new; Rotary hoe; New Idea manure spreader; 2 Oliver riding breaking plows; 4 walking breaking plows; Moline fertilizer grain drill, 10 hole, like new; Buckeye grain drill, like new; 2 row corn cultivator, like new; Oliver single row cultivator; Bradley riding cultivator; John Deere corn planter; IHC corn planter, both have bean attachment; 2 spike tooth harrows; spring tooth harrow; land roller; good auto trailer, with stock rack; corn eheller; 3 double sets work harness. MISCELLANEOUS Pump bed; grind stone; 2 hog fountains; 2 self feeders; gas engine and pump jack; large cooker kettle; single ehovel; brooder house, SxlO; two 350 egg incubators; 3 oil burner brooder stove; lard press; sausage grinder and butchering tools; 12 cord of stove wood: player piano and other household goods. Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Cash. Purchasers desiring credit, please make arrangements with Gideon Gerber of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Bluffton, Ind., clerk. MARIE E. BARTRAM, Admx. for Harry E. Bartram and Marie EL Bartram Jesse Ellenbergei, Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE PIED-PIPER OF SPINACHOVA’’ BY SEGAR All \ - ? W,t #HO7wE ' z Too^l^L^°A COMES QP >Xk SEND QUEEN Okwe 6, THERE J VJESHM.LBEAkSO JZ BASTED) X->FL M& ■ £ /X m* Al/* n Z /c&fj MF AlIKXwv n/H ikv? /■ zT><iL_W? aJBb Hl L /*X( I I nfll _ FsV M/cunTv M fAZ~n ’ ' ~ ‘'' ' e H Grr" IV 'J'n n,. ■ "■■'■' I,_ S

a contraction for the phrase “God Be With You?" 3. Name the largest Gothic cathedral in northern Europe. 4. Whose portrait is on the Heligoland postage stamps? 5. What is a gyroscope? 6. What is the name for the science of morality? 7. Where is the city of Moose jaw? 8. Do United States stamps ever bear the portraits of living persons? 9. Name the capital of Ceylon. 10. What is ethonology? o— COURT HOUSE Divorce Asked A suit for divorce has been filed by Barbara Habegger against Robert A. Habegger on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The complaint charges that the defendant has threatened his wife with bodily harm, has sworn at the plaintiff and her children and during the past seven years has failed to buy clothe*, lor his wife and has failed to support his family. There are five children in the family and Mrs.

Habegger L* asking thoir custody. A summons was issued, returnable on September 8. An affidavit of reeidence was filed, and application for a restraining order was filed. Replevin Sult Filed The J. D. Kltoh agency. Inc., has filed a ault for replevin agatnat John Bunner. The summono and a writ of replevin were issued. Estate Cases A sale Mil was filed in the setate of Henrietta Ray. The final report was filed in the eutate of John R. Badders It was made returnable September 18. An alias summons was issued for Sarah Sprunger. Jeff Sprunger and | Donald Robinson returnable September 4. in the estate of Katie Sprunger. Real Estate Transfer* Board of Mission House, Reformed to Phil Sauer inlot 72 and 99 in Decatur for SI6OO Marriage Licence Arthur E. Templar, barber. Fort Wayne and Ida Kneuse, seamstress, Berne. Joseph P. Brookhart, farmer, Mendon, Ohio an<f Mamie P. Teeple teacher, Route 5, Decatur. 0 GREAT BRITAIN CONIINUKb FKOM > SOE ONE i an authoritative summary of British political policy which explains a hitherto confusing serie* of events. It is as follows: “The structure of peace rests on the assumed inviolability of territorial treaties. Breach of a territorial treaty is an offense in quite a differROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldg. Phone* 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Aug. 28 —Mrs. Harry Bartram. 12 miles west of Bluffton. Ind.. closing out farm sale. Aug. 29 — Decatur Community sale. Aug. 30—Chattanooga Community sale. Sept. 3 —Pure Bred Short Horn Cattle, Wapakoneta. Ohio. Sept. 4 —John E. Brown. 3 mile cast of Auburn. Ind. Jersey cattle. Sept. 6—<-H Club calves. Indiana State Fair. SepL 9—Verta M. Sale, % mile north of Uniondale. Cattle and general farm sale. Sept. 11—Stillman Goff, Rockville, Ind., Chester White hogs. Sept. 12—Hubert Geisler. Admr. 1 mile south Pleasant Mills. General farm sale. Sept. 16—John Meyer. 3 miles south and 514 miles west of Decatur. General farm sale. Sept. 17—Herman Sautbine. % mile west of Honduras. General farm sale. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction. o__ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for certain purposes by the Civil Town of Monroe, Adams County Indiana. Before the Board of Trustees. Notice is hereby riven the Taxpayers of the Civil Town of Monroe. Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place on the 3rd day of September. 1935, will consider the following budget: Salaries _ > 275.00 Police Dtpt 70.00 Fire Dept. Expense & supplies 200.00 Buildings repair & supplies 150.00 Legal Services 50.00 Health Officer 35.0 D Officials Bond 30.00 Office Sup. & Exp. . 40.00 Miscellaneous 155.00 EMtimateM of Fbb<!m to be Raided Estimates of Expenditures as above >1906.94 Less Estimated Revenue, other than taxation 407.62 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $ 599.32 Proponed Leviea Net Taxable property >166,480.00 General Fund 599.32 Proposed Levy on each >IOO.OO .36 Comparative Statement of Tsxeo Collected and to be Collected Collected by levy of year 1933 604.63 Collected by levy of year 1934 561.92 Collected by levy of year 1935 560.03 . To be Collected by levy of year 1936 599.32 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right and will be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined. ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor rut later than the fourth Monday in September 1935 and said State Board will fix a date . of hearing in this County. Dated this 16th day of August 1935 Martin L. Hoffman Otho Lobenstein A. D. Crist Board of Trustees Attest: Earl L. Sauders, Clerk. Aug 19-26

»F( ATIIR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935.

ent category from Germany’* violation of the Versailles treaty clauses. "The termer, if unchallenged, deatroys at one stroke every basis of International confidence. It i* further magnified when the offense is I planned by one member of the Lea , gue of Nation* against another, both ' pledged to work for a collective peace system. “The Britteh government has rec ognlxed Italy's need for elbow room and easier access to raw material*. But It opposes Italy's claim to Require these things by, military conquest in defiance of all treaty undertakings." Reinforcement of the Malta garrison is expained on the ground that the war office has decided to bring the island’s defense* up to the strength approved last year. The happy coincidence of the decl*ion with the Italian-Ethiopian crisis was matched only by that which take* ship* of tube great Mediterranean fleet on their summer cruiae to key position* all over the Mediterranean.

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CHAPTER XXXV Karen Sire, rising painfully, called off the chow, then sank back again in a faint. The detective finished his task of binding Whipple while Bannister knelt at the wounded girl’s side, laving her forehead with the last drop of water in his flask. “Look, Toole," he said, "look where the knife struck her.” The horn handle of • tri-cornered dagger protruded from Karen’s leather skirt a few inches above the knee, the blade embedded at least an inch in her leg. Bannister’s trembling fingers had reached for it several times only to be withdrawn again as his eyes roamed to the pallid, beautiful face, immobile now for the first time he had looked upon it. “You do it, Toole,” he quavered brokenly. “And you must bind —” “It’s a job for the Abbe," Toole protested. “Here he comes now.” “I must apologize for my man’s behavior,” Whipple interjected. “Please be assured that I never would have countenanced so barbarous an act. You will observe, however, that he merely intended to disable the fugitive and—” “Dry up, you yellow hound!” bawled Toole. “Save that silky patter for the chaplain in the death house. There’s nothing ahead of you now but a rush telegram that'll start you to the hot seat!” Whipple shrugged. "One with boots and the other with stones,” he said resignedly. “Both Americans, too. And to think that 1 actually contemplated becoming a citizen of that country!” Bannister's knuckles whitened like a row of small ivory balls as his fingers curled inward; then his eyes wandered slowly to the heavy boot on his right foot. At the impending ignominy a greenish pallor spread over Whipple’* face. But he was not altogether out of luck. Abbe Bergere reached the group. Catching Dick’s beckoning finger he stooped over Karen. The three men umed their heads away and a pained little gasp brought a twinge to Bannister’s face. The Abbe had removed th* dagger. After a few minutes they heard him call out : “All right 1 It was just above a vaccination mark. Nothing serious. I’ve got it all bound up.” Karen’s eyes opened slowly. She turned her head with a little twinge of pain. Bannister and Whipple started toward her, but Toole jerked his prisoner back. Dick whispered something in the girl'* ear and she rose to her feet so quickly that his effort to help her went for nothing. “No, I’ll walk —you look pretty well 'done in’ yourself.” She smiled into his face, adding: “And terribly in need of a shave!” Sundown had come long before the strangely assorted party—prisoners and all—reached the level upon which the hut stood. Bully and Napoleon ran on ahead, having established a vicarious friendship through the obvious good terms that existed between master and mistress. The moon made the upward trail less difficult and it was not long before they heard the animals barking furiously from the top. “Brenda was out to meet us,” chuckled the Abbe, “but she’s probably been chased back into the hut.” The learned dwarf refused to be drawn into an explanation concerning Brenda's totally unexpected presence. That the mystery portended no ill for Karen, Bannister and Toole, was evident from the bland good humor of the Abbe himself. But, stoically as Whipple had accepted his own defeat, a single hollow groan escaped him upon hearing that Brenda was at the hut, awaiting them. Karen herself, falling in with the exasperating reticence of the monk,

TEXAS VOTERS ;l END DRY ERA Texas, Long A Dry Stronghold, Repeals State Prohibition Law Dallas. Tex.. Aug. 26 — (U.R) — Boer and liquor flowed freely In 'Texas today with returns not yet fully tabulated in the Election in which the people voted by a majority of approximately 5 to 4 to repeal the state prohibition law. Repeal carried by a majority of approximately 55.000 votes, on the basis of returns to the Texas election bureau from 239 of 254 counties. Additional tabulation of votes was not expected to change the proportion materially. Dealers and consumers seized the election returns as a signal

withheld her own story. "We’ll make a symposium of it when we reach the little monastery,” she said. Rebuffed in his eager inquiries, Bannister, on the pretense of shifting his burden, deliberately turned the snow leopard pelt inside out, revealing the marvelously beautiful fur. A single cry of delight from Karen, a swift burrowing of her face into the soft richness of the trophy, was his reward for all the perils he had undergone. But after that she clung more closely to his arm and yielded more of her weight to his support. Her face became more radiant in the moonlight. Toole forced the prisoners ahead of him and, with them, was first to gain the flat surface above. “Y’ou’re right, Abbe!” he shouted. “The dogs have Brenda corralled in the hut.” In a few minutes he was knocking at the door, pistol in hand, while the others stood silently about him. “Who is it?” came a voice from within, clear, resolute and unshaken. “It is I. Abbe Bergere,” the dwarf answered. The door opened and the woman stood outlined against the pale light Bannister beat back the dogs. “Be discreet, Brenda!” Whipple shouted. “Oh, it’s you, Jeff!” she answered mockingly. “And your lovely little brown playmates. What a mess they’re in! Miss Sire, ‘One-Armed’ Toole and Bannister, too. A delightful party!” “Well, Brenda, ol’ deah,” said Toole joyfully, “the gang’s all here. We cheated the red vultures by bringing your pals along with us.” The woman’s mood and attitude changed. Her luminous black eyes, fixed upon Whipple and, glittering with fury, seemed fairly to emit forked darts of fire. “Beast — dog — berserker!” she shrieked. “You tried to sell me down the river—me! And now they’ve got you—you and your poison rats. Red vultures wouldn't touch any of you —their gorges would rise!” The Abbe hurried to the woman with a nerve-allaying cordial. She drank it in a gulp and turned her gaze upon Karen, who had tossed off her jacket, revealing a gorgeous zone of jewels around her waist. “Where did you get that clasp and girdle?” the woman demanded. “From Mr. Whipple,” Karen answered quietly. “I was to wear that,” said Brenda bitterly. “Who killed Prince Jura Bai?” thrust in Toole. Brenda pointed to Whipple’s valet. “He came up from Southampton to New York in one of Sire’s trunk* early in the morning and was in the apartment, waiting for Miss Sire to go out before searching the place for the leopard robe and girdie. He came out of hiding too soon and the Prince caught him with the robe in his hands. The valet killed the Prince and threw him out of the window.” “How did he make his getaway?” Toole demanded. “Let him tell, if he will,” Brenda answered. The valet turned to Whipple, who shrugged indifferently. The killer grinned. "I take off coat,” he said, “and walk out just before the police came. I go to the roof and play rubber in the gymnasium. Captain Boyle he talk to me—want to know if I see anybody up there that don’t belong. I go down twenty stories in the elevator with him and meet Brenda in the courtyard. I give her the girdle. She say; she go back and get the knife maybe, where I put in with the fishes. She says it look* then like accident.” “You weren't in the trunk that night, then?” Bannister interjected. “No. Mr. Whipple he is not pleased with way Mr. Bire talk with him on the telephone. He tell me go back again that night aqd kill

ho start drinking. Beer appeared throughout the state. Sale 0$ I hard liquor was expected to he in full sway within a tew day*. Texas ts the home state of Sen. Morris Sheppard, author ot the scrapped l*w providing national prohibition. It long had been considered a dry stronghold. It was the 35th state to repeal prohibition since the 18th amendment was repealed. The election was on constitutional amendments. The state constitution had prohibited the sale ot liquor since 1918. Another amendment authorized the legislation to provide pensions for persons 65 years of age or older. 0 ' — - Church Society Will Give Play The young people of the Pleasant Dale church will present tbe iplay, "Nancy Ann Brown* Folk*" at ths Kirkland gymnasium Wednesday

Mr. Sir*. But servant eome along when Mr. Sire open door so I hide. Then servant he take elevator and Mr. Sire turns around to go back in room. So I throw knife.” “Loyal villain,” remarked Bannister, turning to Whipple. “Self interest,” Jeff rejoined. "I had promised to make him king in Prince Jura’s place.” “In Brenda’s place, too,” Toole put in. “Last of all in mine,” Karen interposed. “I accepted the girdle but made certain mental reservations about our marriage. I staked everything on Mr. Toole and Mr. Bannister. But I must give Mr. Whipple credit for treating me with the utmost courtesy all the time.” “Self interest on his part,” said Bannister. Whipple came out from behind hi* wall of indifference. “I thought it was the only safe way to play,” he admitted. “Everything was going beautifully until Jura Bei took the bit in his teeth and tried to recover the robe and girdle himself. If he hadn’t done that there would have beer, no killing.” “And no ‘One-Armed’ Toole to deal with,” Bannister supplied. “Where was Jeff when the Prince was killed?” It was Toole again who asked the question. Brenda broke into a fresh fury. “At the Ritz, to make sure of an alibi!” she screamed, “attending a morning recital by some opera singer. He kept well out of harm’s way. It was his other Indian thieves who robbed the place at Southampton after one of our own mob, who had been hired as a servant, planted Jeff’s valet in the trunk. I was fool enough to band over the girdle to Jeff.” "Why were you ail in such a hurry to reach this side?” Bannister asked. Brenda made a weary gesture. “Jeff had heard about Sire’s plans to take possession of the valley but he didn’t know that it was to be a big affair under international protection. He thought we could stake our little million dollar* against Sire’s game and beat him to it, if we played up the prophecy and backed it up with the rube and girdle. It looked good to me at the time. Jeff knew the sacrifice I made to get that million." “Do you want me to hear of that?" Karen asked. “Yes—hear it, if only to know what you have escaped. Jeff urged me into an association with the Prince and I managed to get the money to back the Whipple Syndicate. Jeff liked such fancy terms a* syndicate, but we were merely a band of thieve*. Toole know* that. It was this poor fool of a prince who hired the three hundred men we had planned to take to the Depression.” “The men were killed and covered up in a sandstorm in the desert while attempting to reach this place. Toole and I eaw the whole thing from a plane," Bannister explained. Even this revelation did not atir Jeff Whipple out of the lethargy into which h* had fallen. But Brenda continued until th* whole sordid tale, with all Its treachery and multiplicity of Incident, cam* out. Karen Sire made nothing tragic, or even romantic, of her experience with “Big Jeff” Whipple. He had played the patient courtier throughout, she explained, but thi* had not dimmed her vision of hi* ulterior purpose. So she had played the game. "Os course,” Bannister ventured, “you still have the throne in mind?” “What! And hold court on one of Pop’s steam shovels? Bat Ido hppe to wear a snow leopard robe with my girdle, at least once.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1115. Ckrii Bawthenw DUtrttxiUd by Klnc Featorw BnMhr«t«, Io«.

I night at 8 o’clock. Admission will be ' 10 and 20 cent*. The public Is invitI ed to attend and witnee* this pre ' sentation. ——o MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvill*. Hoagland and Wlllahlre. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected August 26. No commission and no yajdage. Veal* received Tuesday. Wednesday,- Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. *8.20 120 to 140 lb*. - - 8.70 140 to 160 lbs 9 <0 160 to 190 lbs - 10.40 190 to 230 lbs ... 10.70 230 to 270 lb* 10.50 270 to 300 lbs 10.30 300 <o 350 lb* 10.10 Roughs 8.75 Stags 8 75 Vealers _ — 950 Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 Buck lambs - - 7.00 Yearling lamb* . ..... East Buffalo Livestock Hogs. 2100; lower; desirable 160-240 tbs. averaging 190-225 lbs. $11.65; few $11.75; most 150-200 lbs. averaging 170-180 lb. $11.50. Cattle. 1450; weak; choice 9501325 lb. steers $12.00-12.85; good steers and yearlings $10.50-11.75; gras* fat steers and short feds $8.50-9.50. Calves. 550: vealers active, steady. $10.50 down. Sheep. 2800; lambs strong, good to choice bucks included $9.75; ewe and wether selections eligible $lO and above. Cleveland Produce Butter, firm; extras 29 in tubs; standard* 28%. Eggs firm; extra whites 29; extra firsts 25%; current receipts 2314Live poultry steady; heavy fowl 20; medium fowl 19; ducks 5 lbs. and up 17; small ducks 13. Potatoes: 100 lb. bag* Delaware and New Jetsey sl-1.10; Ohio SOLID; Pennsylvania sl-1.05; Idaho $2-2.15; Virginia bbls. $1.50-1.65. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs: 10 to 25 cents higher; 220-225 lbs. $10.85; 180-200 lbs. $10.70; 160-180 lbs. $10.50; 225-250 lbs. $11; 250-275 lbs. $10.90; 275300 lb*. $10,75; 300-350 lbs $10.55; 150-160 lb $9.75; 140-150 lb $9.50; 130-140 lbs $9.25; 120-130 lbs $9; 110-120 !b $8.75; 100-110 tb $8.50; roughs $9; stags $7.25. Calves $9.50; lambs $8.50. New York Produce Dressed Poultry: (cents per lb. firm. Turkeys 18-31; chickens. 15’4-27; broilers 1714-26; capons 29-35; fowls 1314-24%; Long Island ducks 13*4-15. Live Poultry: (cents per lb) steady. Geese 10-11; turkeys 1521; roosters 15; duck* 11-14; fowls 17-21; chickens 24-26; broilers 2224. Butter receipts 8580 packages. Market steady. Creamery higher than extras 2514-2614 extra, 92 score 2514 firsts 90 to 91 score 24’4-25 firs*. 88 to 89 score 231424 seconds 22-23. Centralized 90 score 2414-2414. centralized 88 to 89 score 2314-24, centralized 84 to 87 score 22-23. Egg receipts 61400 cases. Market firm. Special packs, including unusual hennery selections 29-3214; standards 28*4-28%; firsts 26*4; mediums 25; dirties 25; checks 20-2214. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 88*4 90% 92 Corn 74% 56’4 57% Oats 25% 27% 29% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 26. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lb*, or better 78c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 77c Oats 18 to 22c Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Com, 100 lbs. SI.OB Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory

SPECIALS FOR * 1 FRI. and SAT. ® 30x3'/j tn. tires.... $3.95 I 29x4.40 tires .... $3.95 I 28x4.75 tires $4.95 Other sizes priced ■ " j accordingly. ■*/ 2 See us before you buy. PORTER -BA TIRE COMPANY 341 Winchester street, Phone 1289 ■■WNMB

classified W: ADVERTISEME\t®U I BUSINESS (’AR|iS V i AND NOTH Es |x FOR SAI J For Sale—Young Ducklings. Either dreLß alive. Will deliver. Ben er at Twin Bridge s. jS Station. Phone 7H73, FOR SALE- AxnmishTT^T^^t 1 received large shlpt n .. nl , minster rugs. We will glVf . 11 pad free with each rug. Furniture company. ond St. Phone 199. FOR SALE ~ bushel. Bring own Janies Ivetich. 1022 Suuth FOR SALE—press; twelve pigs. lbs. Floyd Stoneburne: R. 2. FOR SALE - Light fixtures J^^Kl as new. Bridge light dining room suit. ?!:; WANTED I — WANTED- High In . Kg to work for room and i while attending s< h Guy Brown at high ,- h-.-l, W WANTED — general housework. A.n, OG. % Democrat ofti ( l . II ANTED— Man or w"iiiian" ed to supply custom,-is w ,h .~j| mis Watkins Products Business , . erage $25 weekly, pay slar mediately. Write J. R. Watlii«a Company, 250-62 N sth st. bus, Ohio. uj FOR RENT | FOR RENT—One four ment, furnished, over theater. Julius Haugk. pin, FOR RENT — Sleeping room bB garage. Corner Sixth and Ji MB son streets. Inquire at 522 son St. y For Rent. Furnished ( and Boat by day or Bellmont Lake. Ben Phone 7K73. i FOR RENT — 3-rooni first floor, private entrance. ’. North Second stree'. i’.une Install Fricdheini jr Pastor Rev. Walter H. W rrtng jt gary, Alberta. Can.. as pastor of the Zion Luth^H 1 church at Friedheim > ing. September 8. wi’h i: v. Straeburg, past.ir of '' Lutheran c.iur. h tie;:' in-stalling officer. BB The installation r- rim.n delivered by Rev. C. B I' lias resigned the Fr< .111-.-:t after 50 yeans * rvi. - n:;,er eran ministers wil U-. service. Mcnnonite Meeting Is l| Held At Berne Sun(K A conference of .the y.Hii!. dS of the Mennonite chun h, :t. iaua ami Ohio was heid at BM Berne Mennonite chut, ■■ and Sunday. Officers elected were Delvin Kirchhofer, Bl.j' m. president; Miss .Minerva Bluffion. Ohio, vice-pn - .Mi’dred Tschants. Dalton. secretary ajid treasurer. ;’g

MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW’ RATES You can borrow up to J3OO on your own signature ana security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOWCOST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. ■ llll details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL|PAN( Phone 2-3-7 Decatur Indian* Over Schafer Hardware Store

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses F'tti HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6 ™ Saturdays, 8:00 p- ®- Telephone 135.