Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Four Die in Airliner Crash i IRK 7-> / z * * a i ißj ■' ‘'■■^& , jw»' v * - T ! /**“' " - **; ;j -Xx» jiAkk.. Wreckage of giant airliner This mass of twisted teel was the funeral pyre of four men wh® lost their lives when a giant Boeing transport plane crashed near Cheyenne, Wyo., during a test flight on which the motors went dead.

k Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. •— ♦ J. Who was Evariste Regis Hue? 2. What is a nom de plume? 3. On which ocean does the South American country Peru border? 4. What word denotes the adaptation of a species or race to a climate different from ttiat to which it has previously been accustomed? 5. In the Book oi Genesis, what is the name of the first man? 6. Name the two Sioux Indian chieftains who were leaders in the Indian War of 1875. 1. Who was George Mifflin Dallas '.’ 8. Os which country is Saskatch-

Public Auction FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 beginning at 11 o’clock 20 HEAD OF HORSES Extra good young mares, from 2to 5 years old. Several roans and Sorrels. 100 HEAD OF CATTLE Extra good milch cows, feeding cattle and stock bulls. Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Brood Sows and Feeding Shoats. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson & Doehrman, auctioneers. Public Sale 50 Acre Farm, Live Stock & Machinery I will sell at public auction on the premises, 4'/j miles North, and J 2 miles west ot Magley, Ind. V/i miles East and I'/s miles South of Poe l 2 mile west and 1 mile North of Friedheim Church, known as the Dodane farm, on Thursday, Nov. 7th, 1935 Commencing At 12 O’clock Noon 50 acre farm, good productive soil, slightly rolling, good fences, barn 40x60, out buildings, a small new building 12x14 being used as dwelling. Also personal property, consisting of 3 milk cows: 7 brood sows; 75 feeder hogs; wt. from 40 to 160 lbs; spotted male hcg. These hogs all double immuned. Bay mare, 5 yrs. old. wt. 1500, sound; black mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400. sound; Fordson tractor with 12 in. plows: planter; mower; dump rake; spring tooth and spike tooth harrow; hay loader; Turnbull wagon, like new; hay rack; 2 gas engines; concrete mixer; 2 feed grinders; 1 horse fertilizer grain drill; poultry equipment; International truck, 1929 model, new tires: manure spreader; good 7 ft. Dearing binder; riding cultivator; pump jack; 19 acres of corn in field; 9 ton mixed hay; many articles too numerous to mention. 75 White Leghorn Pullets. TERMS—On Personal Property—Cash. On real estate $650.00 loan to run 4 years, can be assumed. Balance of selling price ’/z cash the remainder in 60 days. Immediate possession. C. C. COTTINGTON, Owner ROT S. JOHNSON —Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS” By SEGAR [WHM 7 'X r i [UOID EVtR’THIHG!!j OH? ITS JUS') £> ~ I Cxf Tn A) j 3 M •£> m THtCft!'. | ".A? 1 BLOW Ht DOWN OLWE OVL { ZBuPV A HUSSV ! “W »«/&> ?>?-< C.<V. • ~ A J P I ■/ ' " ( \\S^L£" a JJft ' ■'MBU fl : IS£L Mfr -WO L -i>LL fu3 \\ L.j ~ / \ ' ~ l CaT fc **O J :: i r I j&i^j£as?-.-/ ,: ■ _ ~ ■< _1 L ... ... B _.. ~ ,„.. — . J — ■ . A <■■ I ■ H .. Wa * iFTag.... ■■■■■■■■ — .J, . . ■■■!!■ IBM!

ewan a Province? 9. Why was Paul von Hindenburg called "the hero of Tannenburg?” 10. Name the physician who presided at the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. — 1 O' 1 Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to ex(press our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends those who sent floral offerings, to Rev. W. H. Franklin for his coiasoling words, the singers, members of the V. 'I. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday School and all those who so kindly assisted us during the iiineee and death of our daughter and sister. David Dettcch and family o Round and Square Dancing Wednesday Sunset.

Mother Os Seven Denied New Trial Fort Wayne, Ind., Nev. & —(UP) — A mother of seven children, who ia under eentnece of 10 years for her | part lit a elugging and robbery, i was denied a new trial late yesterday by Judge Clarence R. McNabb in Allen Circuit court. The mother, Mrs. Cleone Slewart. 26. Fort Wayne, was convicted recently of having "steered" Russell Hoover Into an alley from a beer garden where Wallace Bryant 24, colored, knocked him unconscious with a brick and “rolled" him for *4. Bryant, also under a 10 year sentence, wa« likewise denied au appeal by Judge McNabb. tpiHilntnirnl of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Adminlitrator of the estate of Sarah Jane Tricker late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Jesse O. Tricker, Administrator 1.. Walters. Attorney October 31. 1935 Oct. 23.29 Nov. 5. NOTII'K OF FIN Al. sETTI.KME.XT OF F.S, I mi: VO. 3000 Notice Is hereby given to the ere. ditoi-s. heirs and legatees of Michael J. Wcrtsberger, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 19th day of November, 19.35. 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, S Adelin Walters. Executrix De< atur. Indiana, Oct. 28, 1935. Attorney Earl B. Adam*. Oct. 29 Nov. 5 ' - — O' ■— — NOTICE OF VALE. OF HEAL EXT ATE The undersigned administrator of the estate of John Geisler, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will, between the hours of 10 A M. and 4 P. M on the l«th dav of November. 1935, al the office of John L. De Voss, attorney-at law, Decatur. Indiana, offer for sale at private sale ail the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate: The north-east quarter (1* >of the north-west quarter i U * of section 33. Township 27 north, Range 15 east. Also commencing at the south-east corner of the southwest quarter (it) of section 28 Township 27 north, Range 15 east, thence running north on the quarter i % > section line of said section 25, to the center of a located ditch known as the Lyon's Ditch, thence in a south-westerly direction along the center of said ditch 33 rods and 6 feet to the south Uno of section 28. thence east on said south line 30 rods to the place of beginning, the same being one and one-fourth < 1 %) acre more or less out of the southeast coiner of the south-west quarter 1141 of section 28. Also commencing at the north-west corner of the north-east quarter <' 4 > of the northwest quarter <U) of section 33 Township 27 north. Range la east, thence running west on the north line of Section 33 to the north-west corner of said section, thence running west on the north line of section 33 to the north-west corner <>f said section thence running south 2" set . on the west line of Section 33, thence running cast on a line parallel with the north line of Section 33 to tha quarter (%) section line running north and south through the said north-west quarter (i;> of Section 33, thence running north on said quarter quarter section line to the place of beginning, the same bring a strip 20 ft. wide off the north end of the north-west quarter <l-1 of tlie north-west quarter it. > of said Section 33. containing 6-In acre more or less. Also the south-west quarter (%) of the south-west quarter <%) of Section 23. Township 37 north. Range 15 east containing 40 »■ re more or less, containing in all 81.85 acre more or less, situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. Staid sale will be made subject to the approval of said court tor not less than the full appraised value of said real estate upon the following terms and conditions. Cash on the day of sale. The pur-1 chaser at such sale will be further I required to give bond to secure the payment according to terms of certain mortgage liens upon said real, estate in favor of The Federal Land I Bank of Louisville. Kentucky, upon which is <iuc the principal of |2200.ml with interest thereon in the sum of $43.84. and In favor of The Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation upon winch is due in principal 11900.00 with interest thereon in the sum of |,3.s :. said mortgages appearing or. record at pages 171.172 of mortgage record 77. in the recorder's office of Adams County, and subject to which said real estate is to be sold. Hubert Geisler. Administrator Johu L. DeAoa*. Attorney ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office. Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Nov. 7 — C. C. CottiugtoH, 4% miles north and % mile west of i Magley. Nov. 12 Henry Wallace. 2 mile south of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 20 Chalmcr Smitlcy, 1 milo ea.it and I'4 mile south of Monroe. Closing out sale. "Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars lor you the day of your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935.

COURTHOUSE Estate Cases A waiver of notice end assent to eale of real cetate was filed by all defendants in the relate of Henry A. Durr. The inventory and appraisal was filed. The bond for the sale of real estate was tiled in the sum of 12,400. It was examined and approved. The petition was submitted and sustained. The real estate wa« ordered sold at private sale. The executor of the estate of George W. Keller filed a petition for authority to effect a compromise of a note due the estate by Robert L. Sprunger. Tbe petition was sustained and the executor was authorised to accept |2OO in full payment. Current reports were filed by Frank Armstrong and Janies H.

’'Wife in LUBITZ

CHAPTER XXVII In the weeks that followed, Helen pondered over Dirk’s advice. Yet away from them, without the constant danger of their intrusion, peace descended on Helen’s household and her fears were lolled. The countryside was on fire; the maple tries in the woods became flaming torches. Helen loved the brilliant Autumn colors that slowly faded and died with the onset of Winter. Each day the country had a new charm. November with its rain and fog spread a soft melancholy haze over the brown hills and bare trees, and coming in from the cold to her cheery living room with its books and magazines was a constant joy to Helen. Marian came out every week and Belle came out Saturday mornings. By December Helen was noticeably stouter and her figure took on a soft fullness that was enormously becoming to her. Her eyes were clear and her skin radiant. Walter thought she was more beautiful than ever. They knew only a few people at Bound Brook and so they had few visitors. They had long quiet evenings together. They talked or read and on mild nights walked along the black country road by the aid of Walt’s flashlight Home again, the log fire burned cheerily in the grate and Marie served hot chocolate and cookies on a brass tray. She fussed over Helen and scolded her husband in the kitchen and her forthright, cheerful voice filled the house. Helen was radiantly happy. She read voraciously and Walter coming in at night always had a briefcase full of magazines and books he had picked up, He brought the evening papers and stopped at the postbox for the mail. They did silly things too alone on the farm; dear, silly things. They play acted and with the aid of Anton, who was ingenious at such things, they got up charades and games. There was the night the portieres in the library fell down and Walter dressed himself up in them as a pirate with the brass curtain rings as earrings and the feather duster as a plume in an old hat of Marie’s. Walter grinned to himself all the way into town the next morning. On the train he made elaborate plans for that night He’d see if he could pick up a wig somewhere. He’d be Carmen. That would make Helen laugh. . . . Must remember to stop in at the five-and-ten for some beads and stuff. But when he got to 57th St. he changed his expression and walked gravely and somberly through the salon into Irene’s office. She grimaced at him from the phone. “It’s Stella. She's going to have a kid. Yes, yes,” into the phone, “I’m listening. Walter just came in. Well, for heaven’s sake use your head. Fire her if you suspect her. Oh, stop dramatizing yourself 1 Listen, there’ve been millions of kids born before yours, yea, yes, and millions after.... If you’re sick, go home. . . . Listen, mamma had a dozen of ’em and she was behind the counter twenty-four hours later. Bah!” Irene hung up on her. “Jerry, it seems,” she explained to Walter, “has an eye for one of the girls. My advice to Stella was to fire her although, as a matter of fact. I'd rather fire Jerry!” “So would 1.” “Well, I suppose we can’t now that Stella is enceinte. I suppose she just couldn’t stand your wife stealing all the thunder. How is she? Mamma fired Franz at last. I’ve an ad in the Times today for another chauffeur. I suppose I’ll be swamped with men. What are you grinning about, Walt? You look like a tomcat!” “Oh, nothing. What are you doing over Christmas? Why don't you come out to the farm?” “No, thanks. I loathe the country in the Winter. I want to go to Charlestown but Dirk’s rather set on going to New Canaan with the Hon. Parents. We’ll go to

Armatrong In th® estate of Charles Armstrong. Guardianship Case Tbe proof of 'publication and posting of notice of sale of real estate » was filed by C. L. Walter®, guardiau I of Delane and Doris Ann Werling. ’’ The report of sale of real estate ■ was filed, examined and approved. ' The deed was reported, examined 1 and approved. I Estate Gases The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed in the f Mtate of Katy 3. Neucnechwander. . The proof of publication and notice , of final settlement was tiled. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was - closed and the executor discharged. The final report wan filed and notice ordered, returnable Novem- . ber 27 in the estate of Elezuar

Charlestown, however,” she added grimly. "Oh, the new waves are 1 taking. I’ve got more than a dozen ’ orders for permanents. I think it’s a go, Walt. You were right that time although I didn’t believe women would trust that viciouslooking apparatus, but it seems I was wrong." Walter was gleeful. “What did I tell youl I’m going to get Dashiell to work for us if I have to pay him fifteen thousand.” “Now listen, Walter, don’t be foolish. Don’t let a little praise go to your head. You’ll burn one woman's head off and we’re ruined.” “I tell you, Irene, he’s an expert. There’s no chance of it I'm going to take him on. Where’s Miss Ginsberg? I want a lot of publicity on this.” Irene shrugged. "It's your funeral. I warn you.” “I’m taking the risk.” "Well, I should hope so! Only go easy. Y'ou’re going to have a lot of expenses now that Helen is having a child.” , “You ought to get one yourself, Irene, before you’re too old,” he added brutally. She raised her eyebrows. “Oh, really. When I want your expert advice on it I’ll remember to consult you," she snapped. “I think Stella is wise. It might give Jerry a feeling of responsibility,” he said placatingly “There’s something in that.” She seemed to be thinking. “How does Helen feel?” “Splendid.” “You’re not speaking to the public now. I mean truthfully now does she feel? It’s rather important.” “I’m not kidding, Irene. She feels wonderful and she looks marvelous.” “When is it due?” “You mean the baby?” “Certainly, stupid, what did you think I meant, the rent?” “About the first week in March." She strummed her fingers nervously on the desk. “Im going to have a baby,” she announced calmly. “What? When?” Her face broke into a triumphant smile. “In Charlestown. What you said about Jerry taking on responsibility interests me strangely. Why not Dirk? For an ideal that he felt was as big as his work at the T. B. Association he’d give the tuberculosis association up, I think. Why not a baby? That ought to be something to strive for. Our son must have the best! That means money. Our son must have the loving care of his mother. That means me! I’ll have to give up here. Parker practically runs the place anyway. We'll need a nurse, doctors, larger apartment, playroom, money.... Do you see? That means money I My Lord! Why didn’t I think of it before? It’s all so simple!” “It's a dirty trick, Irene.” “What is? To present one's husband with a son?” “No, to use it to gain your own ends.” “Don’t be a ninny. It’ll be the best thing in the world for Dirk. This social work is just an expensive fad. He hasn’t any right to such a luxury at my expense and now at the expense of our child.” Her eyelids drooped. Her lovely eyes became dreamily seductive. “Our child, Dirk,” she whispered. Walter laughed nervously. “You’re so damned clever, Irene. Good lurk to you. But I do still think it’s a mean trick.” “Insect,” she purred, “what if it is? In the end Dirk will thank me. Money, child love. . . . What else is there?” He patted her hack. “So long, you young thing. I’m in for a siege with Ginsberg. You're so clever, Irene. Thank heavens, my wife isn’t clever like you.” She shot him a swift glance. “Heaven certainly granted your wish there,” she snapped. On February first Dirk resigned as publicity director of the Anti-

B1|X« Taxes Ordered Paid j A petition to pay taxes was filed <by the special representative in the i liquidation of the Old Adams i County Bank. The petition wan submitted. examined and approved. (Real Estate Transfer®) Robert L. Sprunger et ux to 1 Harry 8. Crownover etux, in-lot 16, I Monroe, for sl. —o - — — Big Kettles Whistle Chicago.— <UR> —The whistling teakettle idea, embraced with some success a few years ago as a nov- ' elty number on little copper ket- ’ ties with bird figures on the spout, 1* going strong this year in a more 1 practical way. Aluminum ware here features the whistle idea us a fuel saver. ■ j o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

11 Tuberculosis Association and went '' back to John Kayle as sides manager. The Rileys were amazed but they were not long in finding out why. Irene was to have a child. She gained weight and spent hours lying down reading and sleeping. She never was a good sleeper, but now she couldn’t get enough sleep, the adapted a languor that had a pantherlike quality to it; she who had been so nervously energetic. She was tender and passionate and clinging with Dirk. She made him feel that ho was the bulwark to which she clung. She was careful to stage her little nausea scenes when he was at home and clung to him afterward white and shaken. She felt surprisingly well and scarcely experienced any discomfort at all except when Dirk was at home, when she struggled bravely to bear the pain without wincing. She enveloped him in love and whenever she saw him bitter or restless she came to his aide and knelt before him, her strong white arms clasped about his waist, her throat with its throbbing veins against his breast. “My lover, my husband,” she whispered, “my man!” She went to great lengths to please him; invited his friends in and spent hours with his parents. She smothered his resentment with her passion even before it had time to smolder. That this would eventually pall on him did not worry her. Then there would be the baby to thrill him and hold him. Irene had so carefully laid her plans that Dirk was lost before he even knew what was happening. It was exactly as she had planned it that morning with Walter. She planted the idea of a son (Irene knew it couldn’t be anything else) long before she actually conceived, and she idealized it. Then she sprung on him the fact that she was to have a baby. The rest was easy. Her health couldn’t stand the excitement and worry of the Salon; nor did her health permit the upheaval of moving into a cheaper apartment or giving up the luxuries to which she was accustomed. There was doctors’ fees, nurse, a nursery to be prepared. More money was needed. She even put the words into his mouth. “We’ve got to have more money, Dirk.” “I can sell some bonds.” “That will help, darling, for the time being, but what will we do when they’re all sold?” “We’ve got to move out of here and live more rationally. This expensive menage is totally unnecessary.” “Y’ou’re right, dariing. but we can’t yet!” Lucky she thought of it- “We've got another year’s lease, dear. And then, if something does go wrong in childbirth—darling, I don’t know that it will, but sometimes these things happen!—You'll need those bonds to turn into money quickly.” “I know if, damn it. I hate to leave ourselves unprotected." “There are my jewels,” she suggested gently. “Don’t be an idiot.” he snapped. “Darling, don’t be impatient with me. Don't worry. You’ll think of away.” She kissed him, then made a path of little kisses down his face and into his neck. She clung to him, her hold stiffening; her body grew taut as steel as she pressed against him. He caught her suddenly to him with a little groan. “I'll have to go back to Kayle,” he croaked in her perfumed hair. “No. you don’t, dear. Maybe there’s another way,” she whispered, her eyes gleaming. . . . When, by an amazing coincidence. Kayle again offered Dirk his old job, this time he accepted it. If he secretly suspected Irene’s fine Italian hand, he preferred not to think of it (To Be Continued) CwrlsM. US«. br Julian ITunar. Ina. DUtrlbuted by King Faaturaa Sndleata, Ina

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvlllo, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 5. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday 100 to 120 lbs $ 7.85 120 to 140 lbs 8.05 140 to 160 lbs 8 65 160 to 190 lbs 8.75 190 to 230 Iba ...... 895 230 to 270 lbs — 8.55 270 to 300 lbs 8.25 300 to 350 Iba 8.05 Roughs 7.50 Stags 6.25 Vealers ...... 10.5" Ewe and wether lambs 8.50 Buck lambs 7.50 Yearling lambs 4.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .97% .96% .89 Corn 58*n .59% .60% Oats 26% .28% .28% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Nov. s.—<U.R)—Produce : Butter, linn; extras, 33 %c in tubs; standards, 33c. Eggs. Ann; extras, white, 38c; current receipts. 27c; pullets, 24c. Live poultry weak; colored fowl, heavy, 22c; ducks, 5 lbs., and up, 18-19 c; small, 15c; turkeys, young, 8 lbs., up. No. 1,24 c; No. 2,18 c; Potatoes (100-lb. bags) Maines, $1.2541.35; New Jersey, $1.25; Ohio, 75-85 c; Michigan, 85-90 c. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapplis, Ind., Nov. s.—flJ.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 4,000; holdovers, 93; mostly 10c lower; 160-275 lbs., $9.35$9.45; top, $9.50; 275 lbs., up. $9$9.30; 120-160 lbs., $949.25; light pigs, $8.75; packing sows, SB-$8.75. Cattle, 2,000; calves, 500; slaughter classes reasonably active, full steady; better grade steers early, $10.50412.25; some held higher; few heifers, $10.55; hulk under $9; she cows. $4.5046; low cutters and cutters, $344.25; vealers $1 higher, $11.50 down. Sheep. 1,500; lambs 25c higher; bulk of better grade ewe and wether lambs. $9-$9.75; few $10; slaughter sheep, $3-$5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayuc, Ind., Nov. 5. —(U.R) —Livestock; Hogs steady to 5c lower; 160180 lbs., $9.25; 180-200 lbs.. $9.15; 200-220 lbs., $9.05; 220-240 lbs., $9.05; 220-240 lbs., $8.95; 240-280 lbs., $8.80; 280-300 lbs., $8.70; 300350 lbs., $8.50; 140-160 lbs., $9; 120140 lbs., $8.75; 100-120 lbs., $8.50. Roughs, $7.75; stags, $6. Calves, $11; lambs, $9.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 5.

No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 86c Oats 18 to 21c Soy Beans, bushel 66c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 90c Rye 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, busliel —66 c Delivered to tactery 0 Cemetery Census Taken lowa Faile. la.—<U.R>—The task of making a census in a cemetery s in progress here under the direction of Miss Jean Foster. She is being assisted by Sexton Chris Larsen. Since Union cemetery was started in 1859, no accurate check has been kept of interments. War Heroes in Frieze Kaiwae City, Mo.—(UP)—Patrioc organizations of Missouri and Kansas will participate ,in dedicaion of the Liberty Memorial frieze era Nov. 10. Five bronze plaques bearing likencsßets ct Allied leaders 1 the World War will be dedicated with the trieso. _o_ - Stone Age Cave Found Tiflis, U. 8. S. R. —(UP) - A cave of the atone aga man has been discovered in a rocky locality, near ■the town of Dzhugely, Georgia. Flint knives whole skeleton® bears and Ibones of other animals have been found in the cave.

* GILLETT TRUCK TIRES fj nt Special Prlcea. Six Month* unconditional < * 2 guarantee. PORTER C3f TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

AN NoTl wßr —-JIWSALfrfK--1 ,s " K Jefor KtPto' KOR KhS SA, ’ E -" I 'q Jchn $--•!' Wlton Hill K>li s.\LE-j utt bhIIUUHU R CA ] from $25 to 549.50 }1 per week Sprague Phone 199. Kgggt FOl~\|.|.; Mm. hTrSlr"! fun I I DR Sf ° Erne- Thieme. ; egHt of Decatur. I OR S.il.EnuiUtls. W> st Munroe st. JmH FOR SALE L>" iiMiuls $295. il’ji' Tins the <ham. FOR SALE Farms on easy plan. Possession l‘)3li. You pay cost; you receive ded have adv.image of exemption. We carry gage tor nine-tenthsuTML at low rate of interest give long time tn will accept any any time after one® l ’ Buy tour farm now. A. D. SI'TTLKM Financial -'Si WANTED I — WAXTHIt - R-;.' .. frt M 100 acree. Have fuii him 1 Irnr-e r wer. "-MM adult-. <an c.V' '!:• erence. Wi :t<. Boi No. Democrat. LOST AND FOUNlfe Lost taiiimg N’ iW with nani" "i Hazel kill' kha.!- b Reward. -J X9TI- il l-'l Waters. MM with ("n-vrolet garage. , oni' " 1 Auto Eitra enrage. •' Becoming The British museum to the i.-’ •’ " n I''”"" 0 You're snug as a bug in on coldest days with Water Heaters. s?.9< ”!'■ Heaters. Ford "A . U Wing Fans. sl9" up. Felt Mats. 19c. Hugo DR. E. P. FIELDS, D.D® 127 N. 3rd st. CeciW B| Phone 56 K Office Hours: 9to 12. \. .V JPTOMETRIS 1 K> Fyee Examined. G |a ”” » HOI'RS 1 ii\ ligule' , :«i re il 30 Mu Saturdays •:**'■ j FAIR | WARNING I B You have bri’” | enough < H KtH>« ihiit jflM 1 catches the SSO have of- #u B wc arc in '. l,ing Try! buy that gift K our lay-away Pj' Ts B our Gift departmei'l- | SP KA S®-< I B furniture J U 152 s. 2dd st.