Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Here’s Your Football Schedule and Facts Book for 1935 . Football fans! You will want the new Leaflet just oft the press, ■which the Daily Democrat offers you this week through its Washington Information Bureau. Dates of all principal college games are listed and interesting historical data about football is included. Wrap up a nickel and mall with the coupon below for the Football Schedule ajid Fact Book for 1935: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 354, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a nickel (carefully wrapped). Please send me at once the Football Schedule and Fact Bulletin for 1935: NAME - - —- STREET and No ~ - - CITY —— STATE ......... I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

k Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. 1. Which President was nicknamed "Old Rough and Ready?" 2. What was the title borne by the highest of the ordinary magis- 1 Bates of Rome, during the republic? 3. How did the ChieJ Executive Os the U. S. get his title President? 4. Who was James Keil’ Hardie? 5. What is a semester? 6. What is the name for that branch of painting which has for its object the covering or "dress-

Public Auction THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 26 --7 P. M. HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP—HOGS Milch Cows — Feeding Cattle. Breeding Ewes. Brood Sows and Feeding Shoates. 100 Chestnut Fence Posts. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers. Johnson A Ooehrman —Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm, will sell at public auction. 2 miles east and Its miles north of Decatur, or 1% miie north of Dent School House, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Commencing at 12 o'clock noon HORSES—Bay horse. 4 yr. old and a black mare. 8 yr. old. both sound, wt. about 1200 lbs. each, extra good worker. CATTLE and HOGS—I Guernsey cow, 4 yr. old. a good one. be fresh in April; 4 large white gilts, open. 1 Turkey hen and 1 Gobbler. FEED-15 acres of extra good corn in the field; 6 ton of good mixed hay. heavy with clover. IMPLEMENTS—Good Turnbull wag.u; Gondola hay rack. 16 ft. A No. 1; grain drill; mower; tedder; clover buncher; manure spreader; disc; spike tooth harrow; riding cultivator; riding breaking plow; coin planter, mud boat and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. ALBERT LEHRMAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auct. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Public Auction I will sell at public auction at my residence, 335 South sth street. Decatur, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th Commencing at 1 o’clock P. M. All of niv household goods, consisting of: 3 piece ()verstufi-| ed living room suite, new; Axminster rug. 9x12 new: j beautiful walnut dining room suite, new; Axminster rug, I 9x12, good; Crosley 5 tube electric ratlin radio stand; I walnut occasional table; electric floor lamp and table j lamp; lleatrola heating stove, like new; I bed complete: | dresser: 9x12 congoleurn rug, new; breakfast table and chairs- new porcelain top kitchen table; range cook stove, enamel finish, good; Hoover electric sweeper, bought new last spring; sewing machine; electric washer, good: lawn mower; manv small articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. ROY CHILCOTE, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auct.

' " ' ... . T - ' i THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE RED MAN PULLS HIS PlfNCirßy SEGAR KjjULQLbuTMCobVJN: ' —s/UOELL- « UJEAWHCsJ ItHCx'S dOS'Aj KWr E .. H P C I THOUGHT THIS OJAS gONERI BOA'NG-GLOVES T \OPEHER./ AU),P\Pt DCWOH’. QqiT BEEFIN' JiF S >To '/OU k St A Fight coith ROXiN-j— _< 'XL BOV YA AHEJJ KNIFE-r 7 > FROM / s?w /□& m (Ch *■ =sTibW J r »*7 J 1 t* ax ■ JBBafiF ; ’ >t: vX. r\ \1 iVd 1 » \ —n ■——- OMhb» nffiCA - «>v 1 ? .... X< (i j kJ ~ uu " 'flt ~7 4i< I'/ *)j ’—t jS&Zjp&c, •

ing” of a building so that It* purpose may be "sweetened" or intensified by the decoration? 7. In what year was Harvard University founded? 8. What is the legal term for a bargain or agreement? 9. Name the capital of New Mexico. 10. Where did President Warren O. Harding die? o COURT HOUSE Anna R. Chilcote et al to Roy Chilcote outlet 70 in Decatur for 31.00 Roy Chilcote to Delvia Chilcote.

outlet 70 in Decatur for 31.00. Elizazbeth Stulta et al to Jennie Fuelling part of inlot 555 in Decatur for 31.00. John Merlin Doan et ttx to Rose M. Schurger part of outlot 83 in Decatur for |I.OO. Rqae M. Schurger to Doria E. Doan part of outlot 83 in Decatur for «1.00. — o—4PPOIX I'MFAT OF KXK< I TOR Notice 1s hereby given. That the undersigned baa been appointed Executor of the Estate of Kmily Williams. late of Adants County, deceased. The Estate Is probably sol- , vent. Roscoe D. Wheat. Executor Sept. 24< 11)35 Sept. L’a Oct. 2-» XOTICE or INMLVUN4 1 In the Adilins t lrenlt Court Ao. 34M43 In the matter ot tile estate ot Edward Bultemeyer deceased. Notice Is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by Lena Bultemeyer. administratrix of said estate, setting up the Insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thireoi, the Judge of said Court did on the 2H day of April 1*35. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the! same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency. and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court,, at Decatur, Indiana, this 34th day of September 1335. David D. Depp, clerk Sept, 25, pct. 2 "■ "" ■ II j M»TI< E FOR HID* FOR M PPLIE* FOR <OI Vl’l INFIRM IRI Notice Js hereby given that the B ard of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive bids for supplies tn be used and furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for the three months beginning October 1, 1935, Bids to be received October s, 1935. Requisition now on file in the -office of the Auditor <»f Adams County. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Sept. 25 0.-2 o NOTICE OF PETITION TO NELL HEAL ENT AIE Probate < ausr NO. ~l»77 In (he < irvuit Court of Idamn (ount), Indiana. September Term I>S3 Oliver V Dilling Executor of Estate of George W. Miller, Deceased vs. Nettie B. Carpenter et al. To Nettie Carpenter and Emerson Carpenter, her husband. Mary Seh-1 vtnk and Russel Schwenk, her husband; Samuel A. Miller and Emma Miller, his wife. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Executor of the estate aforesaid, has, filed in the Circuit Court of .Adams County. Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition dest ribed. to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit averlng therein that you and each of you are non-residents of the State of Indiana, or tfcat 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 Hohuse in Decatur, Indiana on the 20th day of November 1935. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 13th day of September 1935. David D. Depp. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. Nathan C. .Nelaun, Attorney. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Sept. 26 —Orval Kolp. 3 mile east, 2% miles south of Winchester. Duroc hogs. Oct. I—Paul Hertel, 4 miles south of Van Wert, Ohio. Cattle sale. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My eervice includes looking | after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day ofi your auction. "" ■ ■■ _» MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to (300 on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOWCOST personal finance plan. Ai»o 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|OAN(° Phone 2-3-7 DecaDir, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2a, 193a.

AGENT’S 1 COLUMN * —.—— ♦ Examine the twig growth for 1 the present season this is an indication of the health and vigor of ' your tree. 1 It large trees are to be moved later, plan now to have the supply of good soil moved to the tree locations so that it will be at hand . i when the tree is moved during i the winter. Tag the trees to be dug and se- " cure burlap or canvas for covering the roots as dug. Evergreens may be transplanted . now but deciduous trees must be left until the end of the month or ’ later. * If it becomes necessary to move deciduous trees or shrubs now. most of the leaves should be stripped from the branches. a Clearing All 1935 Model CHEVROLETS. Bis Savings! Hurry! Thompson Chevrolet Co.

"Qst/nto F OWLAND |"|

CHAPTER XXIV There canu the sound of stones clinking below the ledge that contained the pool. The head and shoulders of a man appeared above It. Another came in sight, then a third and a fourth. As they clambered up and paused looking warily about, Jerome muttered: “Ladrones. ...” “What?” Linda whispered. “Not so good. They don’t look like bandits or revolutionists. This is some other crowd.” The men were armed with carbines and had machetes slung at their sides. The first to appear had also a heavy revolver in a holster. All wore the conical wide-brimmed hats of plaited straw common to that tropical region, and their costumes looked as if at one time they had been a sort of white drill uniform, whether for land or sea service. Jerome and Linda were discovered instantly, and the low but exultant cries at sight of them were significant. Jerome said: "Tommy’s offered a reward for us. This looks like a free-lance search party. Too free, for my taste.” He walked to the edge of the porch and called to the group that was not more than fifty yards away; “Buenas Dias, Senores . • .” They answered in kind, and approached. Close inspection did not improve Jerome’s estimate of them. He felt that while they were after the reward offered, they were also quite capable of raising—by several times—the amount offered. They were evidently boatmen, probably coast smugglers, he decided. A man who appeared to be the captain was grizzled and might have earned more in a month as a motion picture pirate of that Spanish Main than he had earned honestly in all his life. He had a certain style to hint and did not show the surprise he must have felt at sight of a powerfully built young nian in Olympian Games costume, and a beautiful young woman dresicd only in bright blossoms. He bowed and said in Spanish; “You are the young gentleman and lady from the yacht quarantined at San Cristobal, Senor?” “Yes. Our boat struck a ledge and sank under us. We were obliged to swim.” “The boat was picked up awash more than a week ago. It is thought ; that you were drowned. But I, I Captain Moriarty, knew better.” The Irish name struck Jerome, but he merely said: “You are right, ! Captain." The man looked round, nervously. “This place has a bad name, j The sooner we leave the better. What were those cries a little while ago?” Jerome looked at him fixedly and said: “Before we came here I did not believe in evil spirits. Now I am not so sure. We have heard terrible sounds and caught sight of what looked like huge, black, hairy giants four times the size of men, slipping through the jungle.” The four boatmen quickly crossed themselves. Jerome asked: “Who has been living here? The island seems full of devils." As if to corroborate this statement a harsh voice cried from the I jungle that was beginning to darken: “Well, what in blazes do you want. . . .” Again the four hands flew up. The quartet huddled closer. The macaw’s cry had come plainly from a tangle so dense that a man would have had to cut his way into it. But apparently none of them believed I it to have any mortal human origin. Neither did it seem to occur to them that it might have come from a parI rot. In the evening hush the raui cour voice sounded too loud and I I heavy in volume for that. Jerome

F. D. R- CALLS CON BINURD FROM PAGE JWW shaH be curried out in keeping with the high purposes with which this law was enacted. It is also vitally important that the works program shall be administered to provide employment at useful work, and. that our unemployed as well aslhe 1 nation as a whole may derive the greatest possible Benefits. “I shall deem it a favor if you will write me about conditions in your community. Tell me where | you feel our government can better serve our people. "We can aolve our many problems. but no one man or single group can do it —we shall have to work together for the common end of better spiritual and material conditions for the American people. "May I have your counsel and i your help? lam leaving on a short vacation but will be back in Wash-| ington in a few weeks, and I will deeply appreciate your writing to i

hoped that the macaw would pot , show itself. The captain said sharply: “Let I us go. This is no place for a Chris- , tian.” j “To whom does this island be- . long?” Jerome asked. “What sort of man?” “Who knows? Put on your clothes quickly and come." "I have no clothes. They were stolen by these monstrous beasts who must be his familiar evil spirits. Such can not be killed by any bullet, except perhaps a silver one that has been dipped in bewitched water by a medicine man.” “Caramba! But perhaps you are right. Come then as you are. It is getting dark.” This was the last thing that Jerome desired. It would not do to risk Linda’s safety in the custody of men like these. He was fairly certain that they were outlaws of some sort, and he had already seen how they were staring at her. He said to the captain: “We must stay here until the owner comes.” “But why?” "Because we are held prisoners by these huge beasts. As long as we keep close to the house they do not try to harm us. But if we try to leave the place they would tear all of us to pieces.” The man swore, but half-heart-edly. “That is nonsense, and how then am I to get the reward offered for finding you?” “I will give you a note to the senor who offered the reward, to say that you have found us here.” “That would not be enough. You must come with us. I, El Capitan Moriarty, am not afraid of anything—men or devils.” His unconvincing bluster was cut short by the cry of the Racketeer, lurking somewhere close in the edge of the jungle. Though by this time accustomed to it, even Jerome felt a shiver run down his spine. But he was quick to profit by the timely diversion. “There you see? I am telling the truth. These devils understand Christian speech. There are half a dozen of them watching and listening. You had better go yourselves before it is dark.” One of the younger men was shivering. He said: “The tenor is right, Captain . . .’’ “Silence. Take the senorita, two of you. Ramon, have your carbine ready. If you see anything then shoot. Me, I don’t believe in all this . , .” From close on the edge of the clearing there came the tremendous thumping of Papa Gorilla beating his enormous chest His bellow followed it The gorillas were growing more excited. Perhaps thedr instincts responded to the hostile atmosphere and tones of argument that was growing tense and angry. Jerome had a sudden inspiration. He said over his shoulder to Linda who was standing beside the door: “Throw those halves of the Forbidden Fruit over toward where Old Man Gorilla’s working his mad up. That may start something." “But, Jerry ... it may drive them wild . . ." “Do as I say. Things can’t be much worse.” She slipped inside. The Captain asked: “What did you tell her to do?” “To get some of their favorite fruit for the beasts. Perhaps it will quiet them.” "This is all madness,” he stormed, and let out a stream of curses. “Tell her to come along ... and you come without any more talk.” His last words were drowned by a roaring from both sides of the clearing, and the shriller cries of the young gorillas who were frightened by the unusual excitement of their mother. It was a terrible med-

i me." Rev. Harry W. Tlwmi»on, <rt ■ thia citv, pasior ot the Centra) Church Os Christ, at Fort Wayne, received a letter today, signed personally by President Roosevelt, ■embodying the name questions a* In the above letter. , , ... — Markets At A Glance Stocks irregularly higher and dull. Bonds firm. • Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks irregularly high er. Call money U oh 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: dollar flrm. Grain: wheat *» to % cents lower; corn irregular; oats steady; I rye higher. Chicago livestock: hugs weak. ; cattle irregular, sheep steady to strong. Cotton steady. Rubber 6 to 9 points lower.Silver: bar at New York un-, changed at 659* cents.

t ley. Jerome feqged that he might be in danger of over-playing hi* t hand. The great apes were plainly - working themselves into a frenzy. Linda came out with the two ■ halves of the big fruit pressed tot gether as it had grown. Even in the rapidly lessening light it glowed r with a soft, rich, golden radiance. More curiously there emanated • from it a perfume so pervasive as i to reach even those who were not ■ within a dozen feet of her. This r odor was sweet and spicy, and held • some aroma that was intoxicating I like the bouquet of a rare wine. But even more, it held an odor that ! was exciting like that of blood. i The captain stared at it auspiciously. "What’s that?” he asked ■ Jerome sharply. > “A rare fruit. A forbidden fruit." r “What do you mean, a forbidden r fruit?” Jerome said with emphasis: “It i is the same with which Eve tempted Adam in the Garden of Paradise.” t “Sacr’r’remento .. . but you are ’ crazy . . . and you are making me feel crazy t 00...” i “Senor Capitan,” Jerome said sol- > emnly, “as a former naval officer I > have traveled round the world in r these latitudes. I know all about ■ tropical fruits but I have never seen one anything like this. No more • have you, or anybody else. The ' magician who owns this island has ■ traded his soul to the devil for the secret of how to grow it.” ! This bold statement brought a ) groan from one of the younger men. ’ “Por Dios .. . that is why the place i is full of monsters!" i But the captain was made of • tougher fiber. “Devils or iw devils. I'm going to earn my reward.” He : strode across the porch toward Lin- , da. Not knowing much Spanish she i had failed to catch the meaning of i what had been said. Seeing that the i men intended seizing her she rushed . from the porch and out into the open i space, still holding the fruit. The captain hesitated but a second, then i sped after her and caught her by the I shoulder. Linda threw the two t halves of the forbidden fruit ahead ■ of her. They rolled to the jungle’s i edge. The captain started toward the dam, dragging Linda along, i She screamed, then twisted about i and struck him solidly in the jaw with a strong little fist. He loosed i his hold of her. She tried to run but » tripped and fell. i Jerome had started after the capI tain. He glanced back at the three armed men to see what they might ' be doing. At the same moment there i came from the dark thicket not far : from where Linda had fallen a reverberating roar. There was a • crackling of stiff foliage and Old ■ Man Gorilla burst out into the i clearing. Monstrous at all times, ; the rapidly waning light served to . increase his dimensions. Though partly stooped, the great ape loomed . colossal, terrifying. Even Jerome was aghast. The gorilla opened his huge i mouth and roared. The dim light I glinted on his outrageous fangs. He began again to beat his bulging chest. Then, further to increase the terror of the spectacle, the Deb i emerged. The bush behind her crashed and the vague bulk of the Racketeer became visible as it skirted the scrub. An agonized yell burst from the three who had remained at the corner of the porch. Up to this moment they had stood fast, no doubt afraid to run away. Jerome’s statements had sunk into their superstitious sailor souls. It did not occur to them to fire on the brutes. They dropped their weapons, turned t.-.d bolted back to the ledge that formed the natural dam, and the dark ' mouth of the ravine swallowed them. (To Be Continued) Copyright. 193 3. Xing Feature SyMUcat*. In&

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS 1 Brady's Market for Dacatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Wlllahlre. Cloae at 12 Noon. Corrected September 25. 1 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tueeday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. too to 130 lbs —- I 935 120 to 140 lbs. 9,60 140 to 160 lbs 10 45 160 to IM lbs 11 20 190 to 230 lbs ...’ U 4<* 1330 to 270 lbs 11.20 270 to 300 lbs 11.10 | 300 to 350 Iba 11 00 ’ Roughs -— — 9 25 Stags ".50 Vealers — 9-25 Ewe and wether lambs 8.50 Buck lambs 7.50 Yearling lamb* .....— 4.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 3 -<U.R) Livestock: Hogs, 500; lower; desirable 160220 lbs.. sl2 to mainly sl2 10-|12.20; Ifew 210-lb. selections. $12.25. Cattle, 100; steady: few cuttery steers and heifers. $4.75-$5; low I cutter and cutter cows. $3.75-$4.85. Calves. $125: vealers higher; good to choice. $10.50 to mainly sll. Sheep. 700; steady; good and choice ewes and wethers, $10.50. medium and mixed offerings. $9.25$lO. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Sept. 25.— (U.R) —Produce: Butter, firm; extras. 29c; standards, 29c. Egga, weak: extra whites, 22c; current receipts. 26&c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl heavy. 23c; ducks. 5 lbs. up, 19c: small. 15c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags) New Jersey. $1.25; Ohio and Wisconsin, $l- - Idaho. $1.75-$1.85. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK >—«—— Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept. 25 —fU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower: 285250 lbs.. $11.70; 250-275 lbs., sll 60; 275-300 lbs., $11.50; 200-225 lbs . $11.65: 180-200 lbs., $11.60; 160-180 lbs. $1150; 300-350 lbs.. $11.30: ,150-160 lbs. $11.25: 140-150 lbs.. $11; 130-140 lbs. $10.50; 120-130 ■lba., $10.25; 110-120 lbs.. $10: 100i 110 lbs., $9.75; roughs, $9.75; stags SB. Calves. $9.50; lambs, $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May < Wheat .98'4 .9846 Corn ..84 .57% .57% Oats ... .29% .28% .29% New York Produce Dressed poultry irregular; (cents per Tt»» turkeys 12-31; chickens 17-28; broilers 17%-3O; fowl«s 14’4-26%; Long Island ducks 16% 18. Live poultry unsettled and Irregular. impossible to quote prices. Butter receipts 10,185 packages. Market unsettled. Creamery high,tr than extras 2644-27%. Extra 92 , score 2G%-26%. First 90 to 91 score 25%-26. First 88 to 89 score 24%-25%. oeconds 23%-24%. Centralized 9o score 25%. Centralized 88 to 89 score 24%-25%. Centralized 84 to 87 score 23%-24%. Egg receipts 25,228 cases. Mar- ' ket steady. Special packs, including unusual hennerj selections 30-34%. Standards 29%. Firsts 26%-27%. Mediums 25%-26 Dirties 25% 26. Chocks 21-23%. Refrigerated special tax 87%-29. Refrigerated standard 27-27%. Refrigerated firsts 26%-26%. Refrigerated medium 25%-25%. Refrigerated dirties 25-25%. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 25. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I better gßc I No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 87c Oa‘B 18 to 24c ' Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. .. SI.OB , Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET New crop beans 55c Old Crop Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factary J GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months unconditional a • 1 guarantee. PORTER QW TIRE CO. MT 341 Winchester St. •

♦ - CLASSIFIED ADV ERTISEMENwW bvsiness cSb and notices'■ i'OK SALEEM FOR BALE dliecial f, lr n,W 1 living r ()( , ln suite. . W > living ri)) , ra f " IHr * '■’ *■!•■ 1 M ln W suite, regular p rivs . Stmk. y an,! ,•,..,. pa|l> Store opt n , v.mings. ' FOR SALE — Malleable Runge j n tion. S3O Vi."or rl. , I F° R SALE—pound. Ernest L on set ZH Craigvir.r ] % niile south Magley. FOR SALE Ladies ceived m v shipment ot s J Prices r«-as.>ii.,l>!.. y| riman. 222 S. ■!-. Ph st FOR SALEsingers V-. female North Eb’V.-- -t-. llt'3. FOR SALE ply truck tire. :ike nsw onaaile. Also p< p , ~r „ Scheiner, phone sm t; FOR SAI.E and garag. north FifttW Phone 499 ot inquire 422 Ave. FOR SALE ir: E. ~| v> only 4.»t)0 miles. Floyd Bql 4 'ratgville plm'v I' raijr 3. ■ FOR SALE Pears for eating, preeeivmg. ji cents per busin Mtibers, I|H West Monroe xtiret. FOR SALE ShreiZhiojjH 5% miles southwest of Deofl J. C. Baltzell. FOR SALE piano If fl cn at once. Mrs H. L Buryafl Preble. Preble phone fl fgH ■ WANTED I WANTED Cisteius to ileuß barrels saved Walls acnliß down. Price r. .. y.-.lile Piuiwfl and 204 Mai WANT TO EMPLOY J Man - linnied ■ y-rmufl position. Must ha e car M know farming and live sticjfl Good pay. Write in detail age and expeiietiie. Bot M Dept. 4045. Quincy, 111. J WANTED Tun neat appifl young men. free to tranl (■ direct selling with well company. Trausportation andstdß ment furnished See Mr. Liuk the Rice Hotel. Wed. and Tmß evenings from 7 nil 9. — — WANTED- Girl for general'J work. No laundering. SWi work. Address Box DP. careDs ocrat. WANTED—Expcn<n.ed ei:L « able for general hnusewl Give references. 518 East Dt® Fort Wayne, Ind. MAN WANTED for Rawiea Route of 800 families. Writfl day. Rawleigh. Dept INI-lIX Freeport, 111. . S. IVANTED— eta"’ ‘ Rajjs, suitable for clean machinery. Wili W * Decatur Daiiv Democrat O FOR RENT—One or two rooms, furnished, centrs' 1 ! cated. Dyonis Schmitt. 4L • cei' ave. There’s going to > M ‘ a S re,,li and pheasant season this )•■«• they say. And boy. ate they IR eating? There'll be Pj*" 1 ? Shells at every ( - anlble ‘ Agency, and do I enjoy t e Ings, Hugo B JUxST KEI’EIVED LIVING K<»" m sLITES ■ in Mohair. Velour. H Tapestry Covers, fl All the latest stylr' ■ Sell for $32-50 E Tables and Lamps ■ with suites. SPRAGUE ■ furniture STORE .■ IK S. 2nd s>. N. ABIXIEB OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined, Gla«’«» Fll ‘ HOURS: 5:30 to 11:30 12 30 to Saturdays. s:°o £• ® Telephone 1»-