Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Game Room 14 U — pM_, W U. ■ The entire family has its fun in this room built with modernization credit provided by private financial institutions insured by the Federal Housing Administration. Composition floor and walls are marked for various games and are easily cleaned. Indirect lighting gives na unpleasant glare. Furnishings are simple but comfortable.

GIRL STUDENT CONTINUED FROM FAGH ONE Molorenwcrke Maimheum Zuin Dettze of Mannheim, and Henschel and Sons, of Kassell. in his effects police found a letter of credit on tlie Canadian Hank of Commerce, New York branch, tor SIO,OOO. Miss Stretz was a pathetic figure huddled in a chair, surrounded by questioners. A small girl of beautiful figure—tive feet, four inches tall, weighing about 120 pounds, with blue eyes and a fair complexion—she glanced up occas- i ionally from her hands and demanded a lawyer. But she would

See Pajre 6 Public Auction FRIDAY, November 15 ... 12 o’clock HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS Extra good Milch Cows. Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Breeding ewes, brood sows and feeding shoals. 3 Pure Bred Chester V\ hite boars, old enough for service. Double iinmuned. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson &. Doehrman, auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE Am moving io lowa, will -ell at Public Auction, 11, miles eaat o£ Port Wayne, on Highway No. 14. on THURSDAY. NOV. 14, 1935 Commencin'] at 10 o'clock a. m. -3 her.l of Dairy Cattle, all blood tested apd T. B. tested; 5 registered Guernsey cows; 1 registered Guernsey bull, coming 2 yr. old; Grade Guernsey, tl yr. old. fresh by day of sale: 7 high grade Guernsey 11 wk. from 3 to 6 yrs. old. milking from 22 to 50 lbs. per day: Guernsey heifer, 2 yr. old. freshen Dec. 15; large Jersey and Holstein, milking ■JO lb .. Grade Guernsey hull; Registered Jersey bull. 14 mo. old; Z Grade Jersey heiters; 1 grade Guernsey heifer; Guernsey cow with econd calf; 20 breeding ewes; 2 good work horses; 100 white rock pullets; t doz white rock yearling hens; 6 ton alfalfa hay: 4 ton mixed hay; double set good work harness; new gas engine, l>-j h. p.: new aU steel pump jack: new eream separator; 5 gal. pressure, sprayer: electric radio; Hoover electric sweeper; new electric iron: electric hot plate; 75 lt>. ice box; leather couch; library table; bed and springs; chest of drawers; 3 burner oil stove; 5 burner E-Z oil rove with oven; 2 cupboards; milk bottles and ca.iri; many articles two numerous to mention. (.Mavflower electric refrigerator, 11 cubic foot box. new.) TERMS -GASH. IDA BLUME, Owner Roy s. Johnson, Auct. I I

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING -“THE OBJECT OF MY AFFECTION" By SEGAR PUT ON TtR OG V WElu.’l FtreUERY IDEA,'/OO \ |(U)HAT is THE MATIEPPoPc/E?] 7 ©UT IF VOU LOME ME 7IOHT ARE WuTftOTl P” I GOT To\ ' TILtTERHAIP I I DON'T MAKING uCWE TO ft / NOTHIN'S THE C>OU BE HAPPV / TEU. TOUR KITTLE HAVE MA 1 _ grows out- Ulookas sßinm spv uoho kJ ( eslept-escept / <=<'< (jtexA-vp. c U(Tr ] CC\fi\ MTGORSm.BUT )/ VWV TR'/iNGTOWRECK <7/) 1 / (VOuAttlCftN) Wl / ( \ I /A EOOKS FUNNV/I Ab YOU VtiUR NEW J ' ( I KNOW, } ~ M AT SUNRIbE/ VAV , ACT J TNATION > \W-J 1 VI./ ial 1 srfe, S «>*> > hi mW y%: /iw rv W IB Fv® ' i silbi y \a i fMI

answer no questions. After her questioning, she was taken to inline headquarters for the line-up. At 6 a. in, her father, Frank, and her brother, Fritz, were brought in by police. She nodded to them coldly. The father broke down and the brother told police she had not lived uT home for more than a year and her family knew nothing of her activities. Miss Stretz occupied an apartment two floors below Gebhardt's. She had lived there intermittently for two years. Gebhardt registered Nov. 4, soon after his arrival from Germany. Gebhardt was 42. Police learned that he was graduated from

Frankfort university tn 1922. majoring in economics. Ho taught one year, then entered the heavy industries and represented German manufacturers of industrial machinery in Egypt and the Far East. Hia business connections, police i said, always had been of the beat. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Christian B. Wicks et al to William Sanders, part of in-lot 18 in Decatur for |l. o—- * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. a—- — — —e 1. What is obsidian? 2. Who wrote, “The Cricket on the Hearth?” 3. Who was Thomas Henry Huxley? 4. What does ecuyer du roi mean? 5. In which New England city is the manufacture of hats the principal industry? 6. Where did the famous “Pickett's charge" occur? 7. In astronomy, what is peculation? 8. Which was the first country to recognise officially the Soviet government ? 9. Who was Christian Huygens? 10. Who was Anna Howard Shaw? o — — STRATOSPHERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB world of the living given to few men. They hovered in empty, soundless, bitterly cold space. They were above the earth's en-

No Hunting No hunting nor trespassing without permission on the Berling farms southwest of Decatur. Positively no coon hunting at night. Orvall Alt, tenant. 267t3 NO HUNTING No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on the faj-m known as the Fred Mutschler farm. 267t2x PETE LOSCHE. NOTICE No hunting or trespassing allowed on the Jackson farm. Mrs. Robert Sovine. 267G2tx

ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Nov. 13 —Ralph Hartsock, 7 ml. south of Cromwell, Stock sale. Nov. 14 —Ada Blume, 1% miles west of Ft. Wayne on No. 14. Closing out sale. Nov. 15 — Decatur Community Auction. Nov. 16 — Roy Lautzenheiser Admx. sale of 50 acre farm, 4 mi south of Pleasant Mills. Nov. 18 —J. M. Richards & Son. 1% mi. East of Vendocia, Ohio Stock sale. Nov. 19—B. O. Raberding. St. Marys, Ohio, Purebred Guernsey CaX tie. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley. 1 mi. east and 1% mi. south of Monroe. Closing out sale. Nov. 22 — Decatur Community sale. Nov. 25—S. Q. Hipshire, 1.1 mile north of Ft. Wayne on No. 27. Closing out sale. Nov. 26—Abe Hontz, 2% miles west and 2 mile south of Berne. Closing out, sale. Nov. 27 —Harvey Lawson, 2% mile south and % mile east of Salem. Closing out sale.* Nov. 29 — Decatur Community Auction. Nov. 30 —Ed Ashbaucher, Admx. Sylvester W. Peterson estate. “Claim Your Sale Date Early" My ecrvicc includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935.

velope of atmosphere, which makes tjie sky appear blue from the surface. Their element was dark, almost black. "One horizon was black, overhead was darkest purple, and the other horison was dark blue," Stevens said "We were high enough to see the earth’s radiance, its re-fle.-tfo not the sun's rays.” If all the great array of instruments carried in the air tight, oxygen-fed metal gondola function- ' ed perfectly, Stevens and Anderson may have contributed the following knowledge to science: How far outward the earth's atmosphere extends, protecting the earth. Whether cosmic rays in the stratosphere under proper conditions can transmute mutter. At what height living spores tin-' finiteximal living particles) cease : to live. Whether radio waves can be transmitted through the stratosphere. Whether super motors will func- • tion in the stratosphere where, due to lowered resistance, they could carry stratoplanes at speeds impossible in the earth's atmosphere. I

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CHAPTER XXXIII Helen was just leaving the Terhunes when Dirk came in. “I’m just leaving, Dirk.” “Oh, what * shame. I’ve come in for some tea. Do stay, Helen, then we can go uptown together.” “Mother Terhune, I might as well move in; this is the second time I’ve been here this week, Dirk, and it's only Wednesday.” “We love having you.” “I bet you do, mother. Helen is like a breath of pure, wholesome air." Helen looked at him compassion - ately. He seemed thinner than she had ever seen him and his face was worn and lined. As if by one accord they started to walk uptown instead of taking a taxi as was his wont. It was already dusk of a dreary late December afternoon. “What is it, Dirk? You always help me. I've just won a hardearned victory on the subject of child-rearing. I'm in a victorious, triumphant mood. They say such a mood is contagious. Perhaps now I can help you. Please let me try." “Helen, have you ever seen a man who clutched at a star and when he reached it down discovered it was only a piece of tinfoil wrapped around a stick of wood and kept suspended in mid-air by wire?” “I don’t quite understand, Dirk.” He laughed bitterly. “I thought my son. a boy of my own, would fill the void in my life. But he's not my son at all. He's Irene’s scientific experiment. He’s all Irene’s. He’s a triumph of science over love. Irene has a magnificent mind, an astonishing mind, although it wasn’t her mind that I fell in love with.” He smiled wryly. “Love. Yes, I was in love with Irene. There are many speeies of love, Nellie, just as there are species of trees; there is romantic love—that’s what you had; and materialistic love — that’s Irene; and passionate love—that’s what I had; and mother love and Diatonic 10ve.... I’m so depressed, Nellie, that sometimes I almost feel as if I can’t bear it.” She pressed his arm. “But why, Dirk? After Irene is over the experimenting stage with Wells, you’ll nave a son. He'll be such a comfort to you, Dirk, a son of your own!” she pleaded. “You’ll be so proud and so thrilled, Dirk." He patted her hand. "Let’s get a taxi; it’s getting late. You’re a darling, Helen. The only pity is I’m not easy to cure. My symptoms are too vague, too nebulous; and cures for a sick soul are not so easily found as for a sort throat. He dropped her off first. Seeing him slumped in his seat, grim and pale in the street light, wrung her heart so that she nearly wept. "Be brave, Dirk. I need you. I need your strength and help. Don’t cave In now, Dirk I You are so big and fine. You are the first and only dyed-in-the-wool pentieman I ever met in my life. Find something else to take their place. Oh, Dirk, go back to the tuberculosis association. Do something you really want to do!” He smiled. "Don’t worry about me, Nell. Everything will blow over, of course. Let’s forget it. Let’s blame it on this miserable day. No, it isn’t a question now of one job or another, or even of the boy. Never mind. Run in now. You’ll get cold standing here and don’t worry about me. I’ll be all right. Good night, Nellie." “Good night, Dirk. Try a good stiff drink.” He laughed wryly. "I will. Good night.” Helen shivered as she hung up her hat and coat in the closet. The

The pilots manipulated ballast and gas pressure so dxpertly that the great balloon (capacity 3.700,000 cubic feet, 192 feet in diameter, ' its top 316 feet above the ground at the takeoff) drifted down to the prairie with scarcely a jolt. |‘ As the eraft neared the ground, the pilots climbed out of the gonf'dola onto the rigging. Stevens let !'fall a ground rope and snagged u clump of bushes. Gradually he re’leased the helium gas. coiled the rope us it slackened and the gondola bumped gently on earth. Then Stevens opened the muster valve in the top of the bag. The helium gas hissed out and the 115,845 square teet of fabric collapsed hi folds alongside the gondola. Four army planes had followed 1 the Explorer II on its u-shaped , course southeastward into northern Nebraska, then northeast into southern North Dakota. They landed on the same field. ' Within 26 minutes of the land ‘ ing more than LUOO persons had arrived. Stevens, Anderson, and i the army aviators deputized early! arrivals to guard the lialloon I against souvenir hunters. Several 1

foyer was ptaasantly warm and she f . stood gratefully against the radiator to warm her back. “Is that you, Mrs. Riley?” n “Yes, Fredericks, what is it?” n “I’m here in the nursery, Grace isn’t well.” i, Helen felt herself grow icy cold. “What is it?” She was beside the j crib. Miss Fredericks looked worried. “I took her temperature. It’s one hundred two and a half. I’ve sent s for Dr. Morgan. He’ll be right up.” e The bell rang at this moment and Mamie left the kitchen to admit the doctor. e “This is the first time she’s ever 3 been sick, Dr. Morgan. It’s the very first cold she’s ever had in her life.” j “It's nothing to worry about Mrs. . Riley. She’s really an exceptional _ baby. It’s nothing more probably _ than a winter cold. They’re always more susceptible when they’re cutting back teeth.” ’ But we’ve never had any trouble ■ with the other teeth.” I That’s because you’re an excep- • tionally able mother. The weather 1 is against you now, though. This ', New York dampness is hard on everyone. Let me see.” i He examined the baby carefully, i “Is it anything serious, doctor?” • , “Ar® ? ou of a mother I who isnt satisfied unless it’s the t worst?” "Oh, no ”, Helen laughed a little, ’ but Ini quite anxious?’ t don t w °rry. It’s only a I little chest cold. Be careful, of , course, that it doesn’t make head- . "fay. Rub her chest with the medit cine I m prescribing—a harmless . CAmphor oil compound. Light diet; liquid; orange juice, milk—nothing . else until the fever abates. I’m > prescribing a cough medicine that , you may give her every three hours. ' ®, no * a d °P e - Ido not approve , of doping young children. In a few days your baby will be as good as ever. He smiled cheerfully as he , packed his bag. “I/®*} better already, doctor.” That s fine. I think it’s as important at times to relieve the mother as to cure the baby. I can drive your nurse to the drug store. I’m passing that way." “Thanks so much, Dr. Morgan.” Fredericks came back in a few minutes and silently Helen helped Ihe nurse make the child comfortable for the night. Gracie was just falling asleep when Helen heard Walter’s key in the lock. She tiptoed into the foyer to meet him. He looked tired and harassed and Helen eould see by his brow that he had had a bad day. He ' shook the raindrops from his shoulder and shivered. “Whew, what a night.” His face brightened as Helen put her lips up I to be kissed. “Hello, darling.” “What’s the matter, Helen, you look white.” "Nonsense. Come and have dinner. You must be cold and starved, ’ dear.” . “Something's WKng. Baby all i right?” ' "Walter, dear t everything’s all right now. Gracie has a cold. The i doctor's been here and now she's sleeping like an angel.” He stiffened. Without a word he ■ stalked into the nursery, Helen at ; his heels. , Miss Fredericks was adjusting i the ventilator. “Sh .., She’s just fallen asleep.” Walter looked down at the banv. His face was ashes. "Whom did , you call?” “Dr. Morgan. He’s a fine doctor. I like him a lot.” “How do you know he’s a fine doctor?” Walter asked through clenched teeth. “He examined Gracie thoroughly and said she was a fine specimen.

mild attempts to rush the balloon for souvenirs were made but were repulsed. Captain Stevens was jubilant, pronouncing the epic ascension a success. "I believe when the instruments have been checked,” he said, "they will show we attained a height of between 74.000 and 76,000 feet. "There was no discomfort during the flight, although the humidity was high in the gondola. Most of the time we didn't know where we were." The ground temperature at the time of landing wac five degrees above zero. This was some 20 degrees colder than the temperature in the gondola when the Explorer II was at its maximum height where the outer air registered 75 degrees below xero on an exposed thermometer. During the flight the balloonists maintained two-way contact with the earth by radio. Their broadcasts were restricted largely to reports on altitude, air conditions, and the technique of performance. Mrs. Leo Kirsch visited in Fort Wayne this morning.

s He prescribed medicine and a chest • rub. See, she’s breathing nicely." “Nicely? Listen to that cough!” "Sh ...’’ Miss Fredericks warned. Walter stalked into the living , room. “Why didn’t you call a specialist?” he stormed. Helen watched the veins stand out in his throat. ’ She felt herself grow hot with re- ' sentment “Because the child only has a ' cold.” “How do you know?" he rasped ; harshly. “If you had had the child I under the care of a specialist as ' Irene suggested a long time ago, ' she wouldn’t be sick now.” “Walter, don’t shout at me like . that. You’re tired and upset Dr. , Morgan is a good, sensible, com-mon-sense doctor. He’s honest. If ' it were anything serious he'd tell , me so. Don't upset yourself, dear, over nothing.” "Nothing!” he raged. “How does he know it isn’t diphtheria or some other disease? He’s not a baby doe- ! tor. I insist that you call a specialist this instant.” She had never seen him in such a fury before and she was frightened. “Very well.” She picked up the telephone book with trembling hands. Her eyes were blurred with tears. She couldn’t think of the specialist's name. She pressed her fingers to her eyes. “Well!” he demanded. "I can’t think of his name,” she said miserably. “Well, then, for God’s sake, call up Irene,” Walter shouted. “Why are you sitting there like a ninny? You’re so set against my family that you would sacrifice your own child rather than let them co-oper-ate with you." Helen, very white now and calm, grimly called Irene’s number. “Irene, Gracie is sick. Will you please give me the name cf your baby specialist?” Walter could hear Irene’s voice in the room; could actually hear her triumphant tone. “You see, my dear Helen, this is the result of your obstinacy. I don’t like to gloat, my dear, but permit me one ‘I told you sol’ You may not be able to get the doctor. He is extremely busy. You know you just can't call him just for instance/’ “What is his name?” “Dr. Asche. I’ll call him. He may not come for you. But he will for my niece. I’ll call you back.” She rung off. “Irene will call him.” Jlelen said in the same quiet voice. “You see, when there is trouble there is no one ! : ke my sisters. They'll stick through thick and thin. This iust proves it.” Helen's face was a white mask. She said no word. Walter opened his lips to speak but something in her rigid attitude restrained him. He contented himself with pacing up and down the living room. The phone rang. “Yes,” Helen said. “I'm coming right over with Dr. Asche,” Irene snapped and hung up the receiver. “What’d she say?” “She’s coming with the doctor.” Walter resumed his pacing. Helen sat without moving, ner eyes unseeing, her hands clenched in her lap. Walter looked at her uneasily but said nothing. The only sound was the beat of the rain against the window panes and the ticking of the clock on the mantel. “What a night,” Walter muttered. Helen never moved. Maimie stuck her head in. She sensed the strained situation. “Supper?” “Later,” Walter answered. (To Be Continued) Cswrithi. ISIS, br Mln Mmw. fiw. Disrxthut«d toy Ung FMturgg Byniioata, lag.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllls, Hoagland and Willshire. Clgse at 12 Noon. Corrected November 12. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 'IOO to 120 lbs | 8.35 120 to 140 lbs.._ — 8.50 140 to 160 lbs 9.05 160 to 190 lbs 9.25 190 to 220 lbs 9.15 220 to 270 lbs 9.05 270 to 300 lbs 8.85 300 to 350 lbs 8.65 Roughs 7.50 Stags 6.25 Vealers 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs.- 8.75 Buck lambs — 7.75 Yearling lambs „ 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 12.—tU.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 6.000; holdovers, 106: lightweights au dheavyweights 510c higher; others 5c lower; 160-225 225 lbs.. $9.65-19.75; 225-300 lbs., $9.50-$9.60; 300 lbs., up, $9.20-$9.40; 100-160 lbs.. $9-$^. 50; packing sows. SB-89.75. Cattle. 2.000; calves, 600; not enough early trading to make a market; undertone lower; all bids 25c off: late clearance indicated a liberal supply of beef steers; also some attractive heifers on sale; vealers steady. sll down. Sheep. 1.200; lambs 25c higher: choice ewes and wether lalffbs. $9.50-610.25; slaughter sheep, $2.75$4 75. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Nov. 12.—iU.R)—Produce : Dressed poultry (ceuts per lb.), quiet; turkeys. 19-33e; chickens, 17- broilers, 19-27 c; capons. 2638c; fowls, 13%-25c; ducks, frozen. 19%120c; geese, 20-23 c. Live poultry (cents per lb.), dull; gesc, J6-17c; turkeys, 29 25c; roosters, 16c; ducks, 11-17 c; fowls. 18- chickens, 18-25 c; broilers, 15-25 c. Butter receipts. 9,464 packages; market firm: creamery higher than extras. 31%-32c; extrat 92 score. 30%-31e; first 90 to 91 score, 30%30% c; firsts, 89 score. 29%-30c; centralized, 90 score. 30%c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 39%-30c. Egg receipts, 11,701 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 34-39 c; standards, 32-33 c; firsts. 2930c; mediums, 25-26 c; dirties, 2526c; checks. 22%-23%c; refrigerated special tax. 24%-26c; refrigerated standard, 24%-24c; refrigerated first, 23-23%c; refrigerated medium, 22-22%c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Nov. 12. — (U.R) -Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 3l’i.-c; standards, 34’4c. Eggs, market steady; extra whites. 36c; current receipts. 26c; pullets, 24c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl heavy, 22c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up, 20c; small, 15c; turkeys, young. 8 lbs., and up. No. 1.24 c; No. 2,18 c. Potatoes, (100-Ib. bags), Maine, 6T.35-61.40; New Jersey. $1.35: Ohio, sl-$1.10; few, $1.25; North Dakota. $1.25: Idaho, $2.35-62.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. May July Wheat 94% .93% .88% Corn 59% .59% .60% Oats 26% 38% .28% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 12.- (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c higher; 16010 lbs., $9; 180-200 lbs., $9.50; 200220 lbs., $9.45: 220-240 lbs., $9.40; 240-280 lbs., $9.35; 290-300 lbs.. $9.30; 300-350 lbs., $9.15; 140-160 lbs., $9.35: 120-140 lb's., $9.10; 100120 lbs., $8.85. Roughs, $8; stags. $6. Calves. $11; lambs, $9.50. OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 12. No 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or e better 86c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 85c Oats 18 to 21c Soy Beans, bushel 66c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 57c Rye 470 CENTRAL BOYA MARKET Soy Beans, busfiel— 66c Delivered to factory -....-Q— - DUROCS. Service Boars. Richest Bloodlines. Priced right. Im | muned. Location Ten miles east of Decatur or. Route 224. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. 265t9x NOTICE O1 FINAI, sEUri.EMEM OF EST ATE NO ana Nolii-e is hereby given tu tie credUorr. heirs and legatee "t Marv H. Rebeia deceased, to appeal in the Adams Fiicult Court, held a Decatur. Indiana, on the 6th day ‘d any. why 'he Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of decedent thould pot be jpprp'eo and ;»I<l heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirslni' and receive their distributive sharer ; Marron Keber Administrator I pecatqr. Indiana. Nov 11, 1*36. Attorney J. T. Merryman. Nov. 13-1»

1 " BUSINESS cSE and notion —jswH FO o!i SALE obl <H>« earrou basket. s Wwl ' * Phil t < u ‘ 1 1- ■'< hi«t, rsl •' catur. ' FOR la >‘ng. Also W ami hunting do, J side Sal.-, y r | day FOR SALE"'■'cht 2uo lbs. FOR SALE - o»7ZE 1 Frank s. FOR Fin».s. beret. s llt bl.u k coat, size 16, V 1 I 1 OR ing sides. Inquire 2il Phone 1051. K ci Large. t*i> , i:i on two state roads. good farm of Ji) i st.<t<‘ in, n need not Box DPC, < are IFuw ™ ■ ' FOR SALE-6 RollirW* Busker in right. H. FOR SALE - your wheat. I wjj ■’..ok' >x< il.oic- ’ apple down, qualoy up. I lir.r- ti’irsery -rock et,-.. frailly due is 4 miles west of Berne and double jar, Hardware Co. . FUR SALEThree miles souik 1 l iimit. FOR SALE— Fusil stein cow. 811 Winchester st, iSMp s, Eid: Jii M tn,: G iod as new Decatur 697-0. M WANTED I 1 WANT A Coffee Route. qualities Details sent ftafl ( |,,. r: Mids. s.'it, MeuaioiiO W A.VI ED -T" F:. i bull. Shorthorn, Poll. Homtr Ginter. of Peterson. B FOR RENfJ FOR REN'T-Terveer WJ ner of Fifth aud MdlflM ' Wiii remodel to sail i®*® ■ quire of B. T. Terveer «<■ 1 Terveer, execu' 'is. V LOST AND Fgg LOST — Ladies’ purse t® twenty some dollar! $ I ' cy, ladies' watch and rill 1 day afternoon atN'e’ 1 * I '!’ 1 Finder please return to l» Dewaid LOST—Pair black pis’ll I betwen Methodist Line street. Finder retW« • office. Reward. Markets AtAGh» i Stocks decline frac** 1 than a point on profit # Bonds irregular «1» ’ quiet. Curb irregular- ( Chicago stocks quiet Hl" ly lower. . | Grains, wheal < corn % to 1 cent h.gM Chicago livestock- c . cattle irregular: sheep

! gpR Ati offers Merchant Simons ® ed ‘j l| ®]’fw* tresses. s" d S ‘ n i«' J Wilton and from the Gold Seal and A n Quaker fe,t ' b ‘ se fo r prices you pay tnl »* unknown, shoddy „ We invite you ‘ „ (|l i C*J line. Ste our b«» jU , II mas presents. away plan. Spragnr Furnitu"/ phone