Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Rogers Scion Free in Tragedy

IB J||||||l B*% ar 4MW \ iOw 1 \t ‘ I JM’ , : I I®* • ’-v * ®R /. j s . SF' >:•*< ) . ' ?> .-, .”• ' 'S>?&?»*'<*• <§ x wk;/ ■" *«<■: ?<:< "wk <* >| ■*~*’ is Fl I » ?\ R ? ? ’ W®*. -r ■ ■5 ’1 ’ ? S' | B i ■FT 4k I 1 — WK Henry Huddleston Rogers (left), and William J. Kelly (right), his motion picture cameraman friend, leave the courtroom at West Chester, Pa., after being released on bail in the mystery shooting of Evelyn Hoey, musical comedy favorite, at Rogers’ farm home at Lynde!!, Pa. Authorities expressed opinion the actress committed suicide following quarrel with young Rogers.

COURT NEWS

Appearance Withdrawn ' J. W. Teeple withdrew his appearance lor Ernie C. Rehivinckle and ■Catherine Rehivinckle defendants in the suit for the foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of a receiver brought by the Federal Land ■ Bank of Louisville against Ottus E. Kirtley and others. All the defend ants except the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company called and de-J .faulted. The cause wae eubmitted and the coutr found for the plaintiff. , New Case A suit tor the collection of a note was filed by the Department of FinROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Sept. 19 —William Kimmel, 1 miie north and 5 miles east of Chattanooga. Ohio, closing out ■ale. - Sept. 20 —C E. Holderbaum, 5 jniles north and % miles east of Larwill, farm sale. Sept. 24 —W. B. Frankenstein. 5 miles southwest of Fort Wayne, on road 24, Guernsey cattle sale. Sept. 25 —Mrs. John Snyder, 2 miles north, V* mile east of Wren, Ohio, farm sale. Sept. 26—Orval Kolp. 3 mile east, 2U miies south of Winchester. Duroc hogs. Oct. I—Paul Hertel, 4 miles south of Van Wert, Ohio. Cattle sale. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of youh auction. t

Public Auction THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 19 .. 7P. M. HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP—HOGS Few Horses. Some Good Milch Cows. 20 head Feeding Cattle. 2 pure bred Aberdeen-Angus Bulls. 2 pure bred Short Horn Bulls. Brood Sows, and Feeding Shoates. 200 Chestnut Fence Posts. Truck load Shrubbery. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers. Johnson & Doehrman—Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DON’T CROWD, LADIES’’’ By SEGAR I 9AM nwmhAl AHOVEVERWDvTthIsTsI I VAM BROADCASTS' to \ I COME TO SPIhKcHOOPG-CI FujE GOT T HOUSINGS OFf] fAK Br'THEWA9. LADIES. gSheRTURNONME RADIO J THE ORFICIAL BROADCASTS THE FEMININIKV OF THE ) THE LAND OF FREEDOM,\ FINE HEALTH VOUNG STATION TELL j ——M STATION OF THE SPINAGHOUAN WORLD-IF YA WANTS J LIBERKS' AN' HAN’SOMeJ V THE (WORLD J 60VERMENT-600DQV A GOOD HUSBAN --J r- ■ ABOUT TOO DICTIPATOR.POPeVe.jJ « —i BOVS WANTIN/f’Uy^' “TSPeAWN'rr ' •. C A r OL '£✓ G3W Ax' AuCK/U~X?a /®\V W JKotRII AT"; T *\ , >\ <I.WE! I” iMHb'l A V J' .¥> ' PGrTIZ I we love our Y™|B I S y S’ A DlcnPATOß^fe^SJ —L — y r s |W/ JU' \ 9/1 ! ' ■■ I <tw, Kb* Sttwrw

! ancial Institutions of Indiana in the ' relation of t.?.e Peoples Stata Bank against Elmer, Lena and Eli Beer. Summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams comity for the defendants, returnable September 28. A suit for the collection of a note | was filed by the Department of Fin- : ancial Institutions of Indiana on I the relation of the Peoples State Bank against Elmer and Lena Beer ; Summons was ordered issued to i the sheriff of Adams county for the ! defendants, returnable September 1 28. Case Venued A verified application for a change of venue from Adams county by the defendants in the suit for collection of a note brought by the Azner'itn State Bank of Ligonier against Peter Young and others. By agreement of parties the tause was venued to the superior court of Allen county. Ten days time was given 1 the defendants ta perfect the ohange. Bond Approved The bond was filed and approved in the suit for the collection of a note brought by the Connecticut Life Insurance company against Albert Siegrist. Cause Dismissed The case was dismissed by the Berne Grain and Hay company, suing Joseph Schwartz to collect a note. The suit for the collection of a note brought by the Berne Grain & Hay company against Lewis F. Sapp was dismissed. Sale Approved The special representative for .the Old Adams County Bank filed ’ a report of the sale of real estate in Michigan. He also filed the appraisements and the proofs of posting of notices. The report and the proofs were approved.

The special representative wau 1 authorized to execute deeds of re- | lease of mortgage Ruled To Answer | The defendant was ruled to answer on or before September 28 in the suit for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien brought by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company against William Wyant and others. HOLC Bond Accepted The special representative for the Old Adams County Bank was authorized to accept 11.359,16 in exchange for mortgage against Minnie and Harold V. DeVor. Distribution Approved The report of the distribution was filed and approved and the commissioner discharged in the petition for a partition brought by Marion Reber and others against Nancy Bowers. Declines Jurisdiction Judge Huber M. DeVoss declined jurisdiction in the suit for the collection of an account brought by William Trout against Charles Sather. Judge DeVoss previously had served as an attorney for one of the parties. Real Estate Transfers Henry F. King et x to DeWitt Tinkham et ux inlot 26 in Buena Vista. 11,000. Jesse G. Niblick to Fred D. McConnell et a! inlot 267 in Decatur for SI.OO. o Gospel Tabernacle Coming soon. Jesus is coming ' soon. Brother and sister, are you ready for his coming? The revival services each night at 7:30. Brother Williams is preaching the gospel. Come and hear these messages. Special music and singing of old time Gospel songs. Services each night this week. SKATING > Wed. Thurs. Sat. Sunday afternoon and evening. * It Notice My office will be closed from Monday. September 16 until Wednesday night, Sept. 25. ■Dr. R. E. Daniels I *****" l ?* N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ! -Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitteo HOURS: , 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. SPRAGUE OFFERS Big Values in Mattresses Regular J33.5C Inner Spring Mattresses Regular $25.50 Inner Q.AI AA Spring Mattresses Other Inner Spring (91 n - (? 1 Q Mattresses tpXU uii Regular $19.75 Felt Cl 9 Mattresses Cotton Mattresses $5 95 SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE Phone 199 152 S. Second st, MONEY ? TO LOAN i AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confi- ’ dentially — through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rase AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL" When you need money for iny worthy purpose. Full retails gladly given without •sny cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL|OAN(» Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935.

♦ .—- ■ . ~—• Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is Purdue University?i 2. What woman writer used the psuedouym George Eliot? 3. When did the Titanic sink? 4. Who was Asaph Hall? 5. How often ie a population census of the V. 8. taken? 6. In which state is Mammoth Cave? 7. Name the President of the Confederate States cu America. 8. What is phonetics? 9. Who wrote “The Gentleman From Indiana?’’ 10. When did the Roman Em-| pl re have its greatest extent? 1. What is the title of the ruler; of Japan? 2. What is the name of the ex-' tinct tribe of North American Indians (Iroquoian stock) that were sometimes known as Susquehan-1 nas? 3. Name the Vice-President of the U. S. under Rutherford B. Hayes. 4. What is the family name of the King of England? 5. Where is Antigua? 6. Who was Ludovic Halevy? 7. Name the science that treats of the present constitution and

Want Into Eden u

SYNOPSIS Jerome Crain, young naval architect, and a beautiful society girl, named Linda, land on a strange island in the Caribbean after having tied from a quarantined yacht. Their skiff is mysteriously set adrift and their clothes stolen, yet there is no other sign of a living human at first. Intermittently, however, blood-curdling cries come from the jungle. The mystery deepens with the finding of a wellkept though deserted plantation. They take refuge in a small house there. That night, Linda’s slip is torn off her by some unseen creature and again the eerie scream is heard Linda, frightened, insists that Jerome stay near her. The mystery of the night prowlers and stolen clothing dears with the appearance of a mother and father gorilla and their cab, and still another hairy monster decked out in Jerosae's shirt. Jerome recites poetry and feeds the animals sugarwater to keep them from getting vicious. The dislike which Linda and Jerome had for one another changes to admiration for each other's courage in the face of real danger. Exploring the grounds, they discover a strange tree full of luscious fruit, attached to the trunk of which is a sign reading in Spanish: “Any person landing hsre is forbidden to touch the fruit of this tree under penalty of punishment the most severe. El Dueno.’’ Just as Jerome and Linda are reading the warning, two of the gorillas come bounding toward them, no longer friendly, bnt growling fiercely. The brutes evidently had been trained to guard the place. For a moment, Jerry and Linda thought they would be attacked, but they retain their presence of mind and humor the animals, who calm down and scamper away. CHAPTER XVIII Linda sank to the ground. “My old knees again.” Jerome seated himself deliberately. His body glistened with sweat but he was cold and clammy despite the heat. Linda gave an hysterical laugh. “My fat knees manage to carry me through a tight place, then go from under like knocking in the elbows of a car cover.” “You’re good. The human gaze isn’t so hot in its effect on the savage beast unless it’s backed by nerve and a pleasant human voice.” "Talking helps. I always talk to a fractious hunter when I mount Animals like it” “Do yon get the workings of all this?” “Not so dumb. Papa was upset at our even looking at the Forbidden Fruit, Jet alone handling and tasting." “If we’d done that he'd have whaled us to strips. That part of the plantation is a good placa to keep away from. Bear it in mind.” “Forget it” Jerome continued harshly. “You’re not Eve. You know all about the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil.” “By hearsay, my friend.” “Don’t start that lane either. We’ve been over all that.” They were on the verge of one of those futile and unnecessary quarrels that flare up from overstrained nerves. It was interrupted by the sudden appearance of ' The Racketeer. For the first time

structure of the earth 8. Who wrote “Little Woman?’’ 9. What is the state flower of Ohio? 10. In which county of Virginia is Mount Vernon, the home of /George Washington, located? o Markets At A Glance Stocks fractions to more than two points higher led by industrials and oils. Bonds strong. Curb stocks higher. Chicago stocks higher. Call money % of 1 per cent. I Foreign exchange: Dollar tirm. I Grains: wheat Ito 1% cents lower; other grains lower. i Chicago livestock: hogs weak, cattle irregular, sheep steady to I weak. I Cotton 15 to 21 points higher. Rubber 9 to 11 points higher. Silver: bar at New York un changed at 658a cents. o Boy Mental Wizard At 5 Saint John. N. B. —(U.R>—A five-year-old boy. who has never attended school but can calculate taster than the average adult and speaks like a business man. has been found here. He is Johnnie Clinton. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clinton o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

this mischievous and furtive young- . ster seemed to have thrown aside his fear of them—or perhaps it was merely the embarrassment of a guilty conscience. He came now bounding through the plantation, chattering and snarling and evidently in a state 1 of considerable excitement Je- : rome gave him one look then rose I and hauled Linda back on to the support of her still wobbly knees. ’ “On your way. Same tactics. Here comes a self-detailed M. P. - He may be a kid but he weighs a 1 couple of hundred pounds and has 1 it over me in reach by about a foot." “And—look at those fangs. He 1 could rip the husk of a cocoanut 1 the way you peel the skin of an ] orange with your handsome front ’ teeth.” "Or crack a pandannus nut with his hack ones. Make him believe 1 we think he's playing.” The Racketeer was not playing. 1 He seemed fired with the same zeal, combined rage and fear, that had so violently possessed his sire. For a moment it looked as if he was going to prove even more dangerous because lacking in his parent’s selfcontrol. He did not tear off any vines but within twenty feet of them fetched up, erected himself, and gave a very fair amateur exposition of beating the chest drum. Also he carried on the act to an excellent if adolescent bellowing. What might have happened next cannot be known. The challenge might have been followed by actual attack or possibly the Racketeer might have been satisfied and proud of this assertion of his manBut to Papa not so far away it sounded evidently like sheer youthful braggadocio and crabbing of his own act. The chances are that as Papa saw it the unpleasant incident was closed. Any further demonstration was an anti-climax that ■ lacked dignity. At any rate before the last bellowings had died away there came a rush from the foot of , the plantation that bordered on a ■ marsh. Papa was coming through , like a baby tank over a hummocky road. But faster. Engaged in his r solo, the Racketeer did not discover 1 the approach of his outraged par- . ent until the latter was very close. Then with a fearful squawl of i pure terror, he mobilized himself. . He showed a strategy in so doing. r Papa could have caught him before ' fairly under way in the compara- ) tively open ground. But the younger and more agile ape was not entered for any foot-race. He made I a magnificent bound to the side, then a spring straight into the air. t Catching the end of a hanging . bough where it was still strong j enough to hold his weight he went up that drooping branch hand over ; hand and foot over foot. He apf peared indeed to rack up it as a , hound-dog might rack along a for- ’ est path. ] Papa gave a grunt of disappointi ment and sprang for the trunk of > the tree. Both apes disappeared in a great crashing of foliage. “Good old Dad is getting a bit heavy for arboreal sports,” Jerome said. "Still, he manages to get about.” > Linda had sunk down again. “He . was enough to scare anybody silly, . but that Racketeer is worse. He’s ( more like a man.” b “So that struck you, too?”

111, " Nature Flaunts AAA Seattle.— (U.R) —Mrs. 8. Lipton's vegetable garden flaunted the AAA crop restriction program by producing an ear of sweet corn with another full sise ear growing from its end. NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL IMITATE ProhHtr < «li»e MO. 077 In tin- Circuit Court of Adam* c ounty. lodlnnn. September Trrn IU.V, Oliver V. IJilllng Executor of Estate Os George W Miller. Deceased vs. Nettie B. Carpenter et al. In Nettle Carpenter and Emerson Carpenter, her husband. Mary Schwenk and Kiienri Schwenk, her husband: Samuel A. Miller and Emma Miller, Ills wife. You are severally hereby notified that the above nam-i ed petitioner as Executor of the estate aforesaid, has, filed in the Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana.! a petition, making you defendants I thereto, and praying therein for au order end decree of said Court auth- I orlslng the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said | decedent, and In said petition des-, crllied, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of I said estate: and has also filed an affidavit avering therein that you and each of you are nxn-residents of the State of I .dlana. or that your residence Is unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings. and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court Hohuae In Deeatur, Indiana on the 13th day of September 1935. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, thia 13th day of Septemlier 1935. David I>. Depp. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. Natlimi C. Nelson, attorney. Sept. 18-25 Oct. 2

/■ BY f MENR.YC: ROWLAND

“That’s what struck me hardest. He was working up his mad just the way the old-time bullies used to.” Jerome nodded. "The old couple were probably brought here from Africa as babies. They are like early negro slaves. But this young smarty is fresh. He thinks he's hot.” "He was keeping an eye on me to see how I admired his show.” "Well, I’ll keep an eye on him,” Jerome said shortly. He h„d not missed the striking similarity to the human bully showing off. “The old man’s was genuine. A sense of duty. He was frightened at our violating that part of the premises. He has probably been whaled for going anywhere near them.” “Yes,” Linda agreed, "and with that shambok.” “It was different with the Racketeer. He said to himself, ‘Here's a swell chance to take this shameless hairless spindling long-legged ape apart’.” “And grab off from his mate what clothes she’s got left,” Linda supplied. “But there it stopped,” Jerome said shortly. “I’ve been reading up on gorillas for the last two days, from the best authorities. Apes never steal women. No ape has ever shown any urge in that direction.” “Why not?” Linda asked. “Because they are wild lower animals and obey their instincts and not their vicious imaginings. Unless prevented by human contact no wild animal ever mates out of species. It simply has no inclination to.” “No doubt you’re right,” said Linda. “But the Racketeer might not know about all that.” It was the middle of the afternoon and very hot as they were going into the dry season, and although there was some trade wind through the day on the east side of the island, it did not reach down in the lee of the higher ground. Linda threw herself down on the settee. Jerome sat on the edge of the porch. He said presently: “I can’t understand why a search party hasn’t looked here for us by this time.” “You saw your compass was all off.” “Yes, the island was not in our course. But that ought not to matter. It’s near enough and a fairly big one and that was a bad night.” Linda suggested, “Perhaps the Quartermaster kept his mouth shut about our having beat it.” “He didn't know we meant to beat it down the coast. They think we've hidden out ashore.” Linda objected. “But then when it proved to be a false alarm or shake-down racket we’d have come out.” “Perhaps it wasn’t. It might have been the real thing. Once in a while a sporadic case of plague breaks out. Then everybody goes up in the air as if there were a tiger adrift in East Orange. NeuJersey. They used to wallow in yellow jack and ship-fever, typhus that is. But General Gorgas was the Saint Patrick for Panama and the Rockefeller Foundation has made the tropics safe for white people. Natives, too. (To Be Continued) Owwlffht. Itll. Kins Svttdieat«. Jne

MARKET REPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur. Bsrnt, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Wlllshlrs. Close at 12 Noon, Corrected September 18. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs I 9-<5 120 to 140 lbs 9.70 140 to 160 lbs 10.35 1160 to 190 lbs 1120 i 190 to 230 lbs 11.50 I 330 to 279 lbs - H. 30 i 370 to 300 lbs 11-20 1300 to 350 lbs 1100 Roughs 9-25 Suga — -••' "-50 ) Vealers - 9.50 Ewe and wether 1amb5........... 8.00 ■ Buck lambs 7.00 Yearling lambs 4-00 New York Produce Dressed poultry (cents per lb) steady. Turkeys 16-31; chickens, 16% 29; broilers 17-30; fowls YS%26%; Long Island ducks 15-18. Live poultry (cents per Ib» steady to firm. Geese 9-13; turkeys 18-25; roosters 16-17; ducks 10-15; fowls 15-24; chickens 17-23. Egg receipts 18.236 cases. Market firm. Special packs, including unusual hennery selections 29 %- 34. Standards 29. Firsts 27-27%. Mediums 25%-26. Dirties 25%-26. Checks 21-23%. Refrigerated special tax 27%-29. Refrigerated standard 27-27%. Refrigerated first 26%-K%. Refrigerated medium 25’4-25%. Refrigerated dirties 25-25%. Refrigerated checks 22%. Butter receipts 10,262 packages. Market steady. Creamery higher than extras 26-26%. Extra 93 score 35%. Firsts 90 to 91 score 25%-35%. Firsts 88 to 89 score 24%-24% Seconds 23’4-24. Centralized 90 score 25%. Cenualtaed 88 to 89 score 24*4-24%. Centralized 84 to 87 score 23*4-24. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 97 .98% .99% Corn 81% .58% .58% Oats 28% .28 .29% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Sept. 18 —(U.R)—Produce: Butter, firm; extras in tubs, 29c; standards, 29c. Eggs steady; extra whites, 33c; current receipts, 25%c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl, heavy, "22c; ducks, small, 15c. Potatoes < 100-lb. bags) New Jersey. $1.25-51.35; Ohio and Wiscon sin, sl-31.15; Idaho. $1.85-52. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 35c lower; 225-250 lbs. $11.70 . 250-275 tbs. $11.65; 275300 ibs. $11.55; 200-225 tbs $11.65. 180-200 lbs. $11.55; 160-180 lbs. $11.45; 300-350 lbs. $11.30; 150 160, lbs. $11.15; 140-150 lbs. $lO 90 130-140 lbs. $10.40; 120-130 lbs. $10.15; 110-120 tbs. $9.90; 100-110 lbs. $9 65; roughs $9.50; stags, $7.75. Cal vex, $9. Lambs. $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 18. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 600; lower: bulk desirable 160-220 lbs., averaging 180-200 lbs . $12.20-512.40; few uniform 200-lb., weights, $12.50 Cattle. 75; steady; few shortfeds steers. $9.25; fleshy ((Yasser steers aud heifers, $7.25-58; common. $6.25 down to $5 for cuttery kinds. Calves. 150; vealers dull but steady, sll down; most bids $10.50 aud below. Sheep. 900; lambs lower; good to choice ewes and wethers. $9.75: bucks- $1 discount; medium and mixed grades. $8.50-$9.’25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 85c Oats 18 to 24c Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs $1.05 Rye 40c CENTRAL BCYA MARKET New crop beans 55c Old Crop Soy Beans 60c , Delivered to factory

GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Price*. Six Month* "’«?T unconditional < • 1 guarantee. PORTER OW TIRE CO. M1 Winchester St.

for SALE USED CAR Coach, l»“s ( - h(!Vrol • 1928 Pontiat Coach. B rv c iels. Pleasant Mills, ' FOR SALE Easy «eod condition. pri ,. e Radios. $19.95 up Eilsv !lt ® Sprague Furniture , tw .' *'W Second st., phon.- i«m "'.jK FOR SALE - Concord" 1 quality. 75c buehal de |, v J« your dom Can 1;.... — B FOR SALE—Barred John Steffen. Ileeatur R Craigvllle phone. FOR SALE—--12, 16 and 2» cuage. Jyj,, trie irons. $1.48: Ironing $i.4S. Sprugu.- Furnm ire i® Phone 199. FOR SALE -Two stock bulls. Two tried farrow soon Also white farrow in about a week head of good Shorthorn steers Two good younj hogs, one red oth'-r write H I’. Schmitt Meat Market ■ FOR SA LU—I sed Laval, international and vJE crea.m sepatai • - Lenhart Hairy Product.,. :; ra jE Monroe sts., Decatur. FOR SALE An v piece ing room suite. inch table, 60 inch buffet. iik e I’t ice i e.. Tocsin. Indiana FOR SALK—Is month old shire boar, good breeder phone 23 and 22 Fred SEPTEMBER Jfc Bed Room Sv-- $3! '- 1 : fast sets fie. A:-: -'rung $6.50. Axminstet Rug. 9x12. $22; Lounging Chair fIM Kitchen cabinet flfi: rajiges. J:’.2. <’ti. slating $24; 2 piece Living Roon S3O; Oil Stove ranges. sl2; Bed Springs $5. Spring Mattresses, flv '.n F. •. tresses $5 ,'.u. l)ini::g R>l2 large size. $65. ail guaranteed and ! .-- red'e door. Large stock ’> selecting Open evenings Monroe, lud. !l(fl FOR SALE Co--k store to m condition. Phone 544. !ik| WANTED MALE HELP WANTED STEADY EMPLOYMENT WE WANT A .MAN tmnwdtaa for a permanent iwsition. Da pay every week. Must ha'e s and knowledge of farming u live stock. W rite giving agr il experience. Box 164. Dept. 73 Quincy. 111. I WANTED Ex: ■ ■ ’ Heitors to work by self or d manager and s. ’ 1 -?• - ar'.ick Call at 9 a. ni. Wednesday aorat at 112 W. Monroe St. 2-M WANTED—Coin to cut or otk farm work, experienced D* tur phone 876-C WANTED—Maid for generally work. Lutheran girl prei*K Inquire 713 Mercer Ave. 71! WANTED Exp- • • er for country home No d dren. Write Box No. 5 B il* WANTED — Middle aged lad! girl to do house work in a go home. For further details box 140, Willshire. I’. J H MiM UN NEW WOOLENS made to order. $22.50 up. $ guarantee dry cleaning. P resa and repairing L F Manaud.* or. ... — —O — New Coal Market Opened Montreal—(U.R) —A new sort of anthracite coal has been op® with the arrival of the motorship Bonneville from China, with a cargo of B.OW W of coal. The shipment is theiß large one ever brought to t from Indo-China

ISPR AGUE I OFFERS I Big Bargains Wis h r»B Bicycles. Shot G-ms. **"«• ■ Stoves and Furnaces. 1 Lowest prices in the cit!’■} See us before you Wt- ■ spragve i furniture store m IS? S. 2nd St. P”on. '»■