Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

»- - — Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of those ten questions? Turn to page I Four tor 'he answers. 1. What is the derivation of the name dntuleiiou? 2. In what year did Marie Dress-: ler die? 3. What was the name of the eighth month of the old Roman year? 4 Who was Anton Chekhov? 6. Name the most northerly of China's great rivers. 6. Is bower California a part of the United States? 7. Who was Georges Jacques Danton? 8. On which river is the Shoshone Dam? 9. Name the founder of the State of Georgia. JO. In law, what is "adverse possession?"

SPRAGUE OFFERS BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS. Living Room Suites, regular price 165, Bargain price $49.95. Large Lounge (.'hairs and Ottomans, regular price $35. Bargain price >28.95. Wilton and Axminster Rugs, $22.50 up. We save you one-third to one-half on quality merchandise. Why pay more? Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199.

SPECIAL NOTICE! To my many friends in this vicinity I wish to announce that I am now at the RIVE RVI E W GARD EN S and am prepared to serve them those famous steak, chicken or fish dinners at short notice. No party too small, none too large. W. A. (Bill) SMITH, Chef. FREE FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT. Also steak and chicken dinners Sunday by appointment. Phone 8722. Riverview Gardens. Herman (Hi) Myers, prop. ■ ■ ■—l... _ ' , I Call 772 or 57 ■ TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE TRIPS IN ( ITY LIMITS. 25c. AVe operate under public service commission license. Runyon’s Taxi Service •416 S. First Street Decatur, Ind, 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 shoats. •I Pure Bred Chester White boars, old enough for service. Double immuned. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson & Doehrman, auctioneers.

THIMBLETHEATER NOW SHOWING—“SO THIS IS LOVE!” By SEGAR pTUEN SOORt COING TO HAVE 710 BE SHOT\I MU GORSH'.THIG K 171 CAN'T! I CAN'T HAUE ) / Qli< i KHEuj HAUE SHOT’S ME SHOT AT SUNRISE ? f <AT SUNRISE ‘ V IS ARPUUr IMAGINE ) (THE GAk l COVES ( >... MT, UJHEN THE MOON J I GOT TOOOIT 1 VER A 'ST T. OH'BOO- me SHOOTIN' X \ SHOT AT SUNRISE'J t X O ZT W ' 1 < 1 COMES OVER THE \ BHUTAN SPY—- AN' V ( BOQOO ME % — (JOU OfcßkWsy MOUNTING - Wit BE) ' outv comes; _~i T Boon > atsunrise: r/ryd Soo . / « — w— tore Romanic befort y | y —y wV ; r f v U mF, -yLuX <s fiß MN Jb ° (Hi 1 —<jy-Sr i/7 y§X_y/ Nv— ~WfwF

ANNOUNCE CAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Wong Song, whose past is unknown William Schafer Gerald Uoyd .Clarenc* Hitchcock Place: Living room in Vincent Lodge on Puget sound. Time: The PresentStage Malinger Robert Johnson Husiness manager Wilma Miller Director Miss Vorneal Whalen Pianist Luella Frohnapfel Admission prices are 15e tor children und 35c tor adults. Tickets may be procured from any member of the senior class or at ; the door. ■ o— —-- ■ - Frog Betrays Tribe Vancouver. Wash. —(VP)—A farmer found a bullfrog swallowing one of his ducklings. He appealed i to the state game commission and open season was declared on tire i webfooted amphibians. ■ —O' - - NO HUNTING No hunting nor trespassing will be alowed on my farm. Harold Mott 2«9-3t

| CHICAGO JI agjr I 1111| V;|| wB B Bel if t.iiw.vSi.tio* ” JK ~ ~ M.d.so. etC.Mi It fed Newfield e” “ " Suildle, V 4 91; Clerk at Adam Ola Heiacltors ms tandotph at Stats

NtHTCK EXEC I TOR'S SALK OS' REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that James C. Cowan, John D. Cowan, and Wl|. ma Schenck, as executors of ths Last Will amt Teslarnent of John C. Cowan, deceased, in all respects r agreeable to and in compliance with . the order of the Adams Circuit ‘ Court, made and entered In satd t estate for the sale of real estate belonging t<> said decedent, on Mon. day the Ilth day of November U3(l at the law office of James T. Merry. „ man, in city of Decatur, Indiana, between Hie hours of IP A. M. and 4 r P. M of salt day. will offer for sale . at private eale, for no less than the appraleed value thereof, the follow. 1 Ing described real estate so orderr cd aold by said court and situated in Adams County. State of Indiana - and uescrlUed 10-wlt r First Traet The south half of the south east I quarter of Section 31. Township 2? north. Hauge 16 east, egeept therefrom the Right of Way of the Toledo St. Louts and Western Railway Co.. as the same is now located on, over and across said tract, containing 80 acres. . s«eond Tract i The north half of the north half 1 of the north east garter of Section 1 S 3, Township 27 north, Range 16 east containing 40 acres Third Traet Commencing at a point 114 rods and 204* links west ol the south east corner of the north half of the south east quarter of Section 21, . Township 37 north, Range 16 east, 1 thence running north S 3 rods and | 12 feet to ths right of way of the Toledo. Rt. Louis and Western Ral|1 road thence along said right of way ■ in a southeasterly direction 84 rods and 12 feet to the center of the publie highway running north and south’ thence south In the center of said highway 10 rods to the south line of the north half of the south east, quarter of said FecUep 28, thenee west on said line 26 rods and 3 feet I to the place of beginning, containing 3 4s acres, more or less. goarth Tract All that part Hrtog west of the Toledo. St Ixiule and Western Railroad of the south east quarter of the north west quarter of Section 28, Township 3? north, Range 16 east containing 17.80 acres. Fifth Trsrt Commencing at the north west corner of the east half of the south | west quarter of Section 28. Township 27 north, Range 16 east, thence south 128 rods, thence east 60 rods, thence north 128 rods, thence west 50 rods to the place of beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less. Said several tracts of land will be sold as a whole, free and clear of the mortgage lein of the First Joint Stuck Land Hank of Fort Wa,ne Ind. and on the following terms to-wlt: % Cash In hand on day of sale, '» in one year, and % In two years from day of sale: provided the purchaser may pay all the purchase money in cash it he so desires. Deferred payments shall be evidenced by promlsory notes on the , usual bank form of note and bear 8% interest from day of sale and payment thereof secured by a first mortgage on said real estate. In the event said real estate ’ should not be sold on said day, the | . sale thereof shall be continued from day to day at the same place and on I the same terms as above set out un- | til said real estate shall have been sold. i An abstract of title to said lands will be furnished the purchaser. James C. Cowan John D. Cowan Wilma Schenck Executors James T. Merryman. Attorney Oct. 16-33-20 Nov. 6-! 3 0 Appoiutmrnt of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- 1 ministrator of the estate of Rosa Rich late of Adams t'xunty. deceased; The estate is probably solvent. i Peter F. Moser and Edward F Moser Administrators, ' C. L. Walters, literary : November I, 1835 Nov. 6-13-30 • oAppolnttHeHt nt Administratrix With Will annexed Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Nidi las Rich, late of Adams County, deceased. The e»i late is probably solventElisabeth Rich Administratrix with will annexed C. L. Walters, Attorney November 5. 1835 Nov. 6-13-20 — — . O' u .NOTICE OF FIAAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE VO. 311A Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Eleazor Biggs deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, un the 27th day of November, 1935, and show cause, if any. why the Final Hettlement 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 Amos E. Biggs. Administrator I Decatur, Indiana. November 2, 1935 Attorney Anthnn Aelson. Nov. 6-13 Trade In a Good Town — Deeatur No Hunting i No hunting nor trespassing ; without permission on the Berling farms southwest of 1 Decatur. Positively no coon ; hunting at night. Orvall Alt, tenant. I 267t3 GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phene H. M.Gillig J. M. Doan 794 1041

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1035.

COURT HOUSE Estate Cates The will of Retell* Braun was offered for prohate. The will was probated by the clerk. The clerk's report was filed. A petition tiled by the minor heir in the estst* of Catherine Dolch for an order to the clerk to pay money to her was aubmlttetd and sustained. The clerk of the court was ordered to pay Virginia Dolch the «mn of $95.33 as he idietribufive there. The final report wa* tiled In the estate of Mary E. Reber. Notice was ordered December 6. The report of a purchase at eher-

in

CHAPTER XXXIV The bugger sounded. Mamie took a short cut through the living room to the front door. Irene eame in like a tornado, followed by the tall, slim specialist whoM Vandyke beard and careful elegance grve him the appearance of a stag* doctor. Irene’s eyes shone like jew -ls in her heed. "My brother, Dr. Asche, and my eister-in-law.” “How do you do. May I see the young patient?" “Thia way, doctor.” Led by Walter, they all walked into the quiet nursery. Miss Fredericks (toed belligerently in the doorway blocking tne way. “My charge is asleep,” she said. “On, indeed. You are a baby nurse?” “I am a trained, graduate nurse, specializing in pediatrics." “Very good, I’ll try not to disturb the child.” Miss Fredericks switched on the light. Her breath came in little snorts. The baby, awakened, began to whimper. “There, there. Niee little thing. Oh, a little beauty. Mm now, little one, no heroics, if you please, while I look yon over.” They all watched silently as Dr. Asche went through the very same examination of the baby that Dr. Morgan had completed an hour ago. “Just a little chest cold,” Dr. Asehe diagnosed it finally. “Ah, I see you have already put on a camphor compress. That's right. Very intelligent of you, nurse. Hm .. . what’s this ~ . He picked up the medicine that stood on the night table and smelled it. “Hmm . . . this is all right too. Keep her ert a liquid diet. Half milk—half water. Yes. And I’ll give you a prescription for nose and ear drops. They’re not infected but as a purely precautionary measure. I believe in preventive medicine." "You see,” Irene was triumphant, “that’s what I’ve been trying to tell you all along, Helen.” Miss Fredericks put the baby back to sleep. They were in the living room now. “Is it anything serious, Doctor?” ‘No, I’d hardly say so. Mr. Riley. Still one has to eateh these eolds. They may be forerunners of something more serious. I suggest you call me tomorrow, Mrs. Riley. Then when the young lady recovers I'd like to see you at my office. The child looks perfectly normal, of course, but I’d like to give her several testa.” ‘‘Like Wells has had.” "Precisely, Mrs. Terhune.” “What caused my little niece to contract this cold. Dr. Asche?” Irene asked blandly. “Oh, it's hard to say. She's cutting back teeth. That's always a contributing cause; then this bad weather, possibly a draft, upset stomach, it's hard to say. With ideal weather conditions. I think we could control the common cold to a large extent” “Do you think I ought to take the baby South?” Helen asked. They were the first words she had spoken. “By all means, Mrs. Riley, if it’s at all possible. Don’t move her until she's well, of course, But several weeks es southern sunshine would do the child a world of good." He slipped into his overcoat which Walter held for him and smiled benignly at Helen. “Don’t look so distressed, dear Mrs. Riley. Your child isn't seriously ill. No need to worry really. But it's my theory that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Ah, an old cliche, but true. Ah, me, yes, quite true. Are you giving ma the pleasure of seeing you home, Mrs. Terhune?” “No, thank you. Doctor, I’m staying a while," Walter saw the doctor to the elevater. As as the doctor was out of earshot Irene turned to Helen. “I hope thia will be a lesson to you. my dear. You see it doesn’t pay to take chances with human life. I don't like to rub it in. I know you've had a good scare, but if it has the desired effect it’s worth it These old-fashioned methods may be all right but I personally

(iff* sale of Tnotnaa J Durkin anil ! Lona M Durkin for the judgment the bank held against ft amountling to 11,181.<9 was filed by the ■ special representative of the PeoI plea State Bank of Berne. The reI port was approved. A petition to transfer notes and judgment assets to real estate assets was filed and approved. , The will of Johanna Braun was offered for probate and probated by the clerk. An application for letters of administration and a bond were filed. The letters were issued to Frank R. Braun. The clerk’s report was filed, Inventory number one was filed. Marriage Licenses Mms Maxine White, actress. Traveling Troop, Detroit. Michigan

doubt ft. Certainly years ago a woman had eleven and raised seven. Trial and error. But we modern women who have only one or two must have scientific certainty that what we’re doing is right. Don’t you agree with me, Walter?” “I certainly do. Helen’s been very obstinate, it seems to me.” “There, you see, my dear," Irene purred, “even Walter recognizes itNow you eome over tomorrow and I'll show you how I keep Wells’ charts. As soon as Grade is better you take her in to Dr. Asche and get his weekly diet. Each week it changes, naturally as the child’s needs grow. Then you must read Scientific Feeding and Car* of Infants by Dr. Margolis. He’s a Viennese and has the very latest theories. The last word. Also I have a eouple of monographs of Dr. Asehe’s you are to follow.” “That’s darn good of you, Irene, Helen will be over in the morning.” “Well, good-bye, I must fly. I haven’t had any dinner yet When I heard Gracie was sick, I just got up from the table and, my dear, I flew!” “Good old girl,” Walter patted her back as she walked to the door. "Good-bye, Helen, don't worry, my dear, it might have been worse.” Walter came back to where Helen sat. She had neither moved nor spoken a word. Walter saw her face was the color of putty and he stirred uneasily. “I’m glad Gracie was no worse," he said placatingly. Helen didn’t answer. She iust sat and stared grimly ahead of her, but her color came and went and Walter could see that she was being riddled with emotion. "My mind is at rest now, isn't yours?" "No,” said Helen. “Look here, dear,” said Walter. “I was a little upset when I came in, but I’m sorry I lost my temper. Irene’s right though. You ought to keep Gracie under the constant care of a specialist just to play safe. But never mind all that now. Come, you look as pale as a ghost. We haven’t had any dinner. It's nearly eight o’clock. Cci.ie on, sweetheart, we'll both feel better after dinner, and just to satisfy ourselves run in and see Dr. Asche if you want to,” he added tactfully. "All right?” “No, Walter, it’s not all right. It’s all wrong. But I’m too sick and weary to go into it now. My nerves are all on edge. If I speak now, it will be too bad. I’m going to bed. Don’t speak to me. Just let me alone. I don’t want any dinner. I don’t want anything. I just want to be let alone. Do you hear me? Alone!" Her voice rose a shade. “And when Gracie is well, I'm going to take her South.” “Certainly, dear. Go to bed. You need a rest. No, I shan’t bother you. Go, darling. The South will do you both good.” Helen walked out of the room. After she had gone, Walter sank into a chair. His head ached. Every nerve in his head was ‘aut. What had happened? What was it all about? Little Graeie only had a cold. The big specialist had only confirmed what Dr. Morgan had said. What was it all about? Why was Helen so gray . . . what was coming between them that she should lock her door? He had heard the key grate in the lock. He wanted to go to her but somehow he was ashamed, afraid . . . The next morning Helen came out to breakfast, calm and detached. ‘‘Are you all right, darling?” “Yes." “I was just in to see Gracie. Bright as a whistle.” “Yes, she's quite normal. Fredericks called Dr. Morgan and he said it would be safe to travel with her in three days if she remains normal." “Fine. I’m glad you’re going. You’re not yourself.” "You needn’t worry about me.” “Helen.” He rose from his chair and came to her side. “Helen,” he whispered, ‘‘don’t forgst how you love me. I still love you like that.” Her eyes filled with tears. They slowly poured down her cheeks. “It gets harder and harder to remember," she e v oked. "Helen, I’m sorry 1 lost my tem-

lo John E. Burr actor, Rochester. New York. —— o-- — Dick Wiensem* of Gary was a business visitor in Decatur Tuesday. Vl’l'tirCl MEVT OF EXE< I ’I'OK Notice la hereby given, Thai the iinder«lgio<| has been appointed Exe< nun of th<- E"tatu of Juhaniie Brown late fit Atlanta County, M- > eaesed. Tile Estate is probably solvent, Frank It Braun. <-'xe<-utor l enhuH, Heller nail weburgrr AH>». DR. E. P. FIELDS, D. D. S. 127 N. 3rd at. Decatur Phone 56 Office Hours: 9to 12, Ito 4,7 to 8

rr last night. I really am. And love you. I can’t live without your love. Say you love me.” “I love you, Walter, but I've got to go away by myself to think." “Yes, darling, you can go if you want to." “Yes, I do want to. I want to think. We ... I ... I can’t go on like this ..." . , “Oh, Helen, you’re only going for your health and Gracie’s.” “Perhaps. Oh, yes, yes. Let me alone, Walter. Let me be. I've got to think!" • • • Three days later Helen and Miss Fredericks and the baby were on the train bound for Miami Beach. Walter had arranged everything for their comfort; had had special milk iced and bottled for the whole trip for Gracie and they had their drawing room loaded with flowers and books and enough candy to last Helen for six months. “You won't forget to wire me as soon as you arrive.” “I’ll wire you.” “And you're sure you’re all right and not nervous.” “I’m quite all right, Walter.” “I didn’t let anyone come to see you off. I thought you’d like it better.” “That was thoughtful of you.” “Now you're not worrying about anything?” “No.” Walter's forehead was a maze of ruts. “Forget all about everything. Forget all about doctors and charts and ail that rot. Just enjoy yourself. I must be getting as neurotie as my sisters! Did you ever hear them quarrel on the merits of their respective doctors? It’s maddening. You’ll forget everything. won’t you, dear?” “I’ll try." “You're the best and cleverest little mother in the world.” Helen smiled crookedly. “Until the next thing comes up.” “What?" “Nothing.” The porters were hurrying out of the train. There were lastminute cries and kisses and much waving and yelling. “Won’t you kiss me, Helen?” She raised her faee. He kissed her gently. “Love me, Helen. I need you so. Don’t ever stop loving me.” Her eyes filled. “Good-bye, Walter.” “All aboar-r-r-d .. .” “Helen, no, no. not good-bye! Helen!” She didn’t turn her head. She heard his broken cry, but she couldn’t let him see that she was sobbing wildly. * • • Three days later Dirk in his office at John Kayla received a letter from Miami in an unfamiliar hand. He tore open the flap and glanced at the signature. It was from Helen. Dear Dirk: I have decided that I must leave Walter. I can’t go on this way any longer. Before it affected Grace, I could stand being married to the whole family, but now that the baby’s whole future is at stake I have got to do something about it—and this is the only thing I can think of—to leave Walter and take my baby somewhere where she will not be subjected to the influence and domination of the Rileys. lam writing you because I hope you will tell me how to go about it so that I can keep Gracie. I’m so unhappy, Dirk, but I’ve got to do this. HELEN. "Good Lord,” he murmured. "Th* poor kid.” He rang for his secretary. She came in with her notebook. “Never mind,” he decided swiftly. “Give me a telegraph blank and ring for a boy. I’ve* been called South. Let me just'scribble a telegram and then I’ll have further instructions for you.” “Certainly, Mr. Terhune.” Dirk wrota swiftly: “Hold everything coming tomorrow to discuss matter stop do not writ* Walter until you talk to m». DIRK." (To Be Continued) C*ByrUh4. 1994. by Julian Mmjuw, |*e. DittriWuud by Kfn( rtatorw Syndieata, Im.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Oscatur, b«rne, Cralgvllls, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 13. No commission and no yardage. Veal| received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 109 to 130 lbs | 8,20 120 to 140 iba 8,35 | 140 to 160 Iba.. 8.9 U 1160 to 190 lbs 9,i0 190 to 230 lbs g oo 230 to 270 Iba 8 90 270 to 300 lbs 8.70 300 to 350 lbs 8.50 Roughs 7.35 Stags g io jVealera 10.60 Ewe and wether lambe 9,00 Buck la in ba 8,00 I Yearling lambs 4.25 East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 400. strong, bblk better grade 140-250 Ibg, 310.10, packing sows $8.65-9.10. Cattle receipts 300, steady, medium steers and heifers SB, others downward to $6, low cutter and cutter cows $3.25-4.50. Calf receipts 100, vealers steady, bulk good to choice $11.50. j odd head to sl2, common and i medium $8.35-10.50. Sheep receipts 1000, lambs ac1 tive and higher, good to choice ewes and wethers $10.75-11, highest sinee August 1930. medium and mixed grades $9.50-10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 93*4 -9<’4 Corn 59 .58% .60% ;Oats 26% .28% .38% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Nov. 13. — (U.R) Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 35%c; standards. 35c, Figgs, firm: extra white, 36c; cur rent receipts. 26c; pullets, 24c. Live poultry weak: ediored fowl, heavy, 28c; ducks, white. 5 lbs. and up. 30c; small, 15c; turkeys, young. No. 1, 8 lbs., and up, 24c: | No. 2,18 c. Potatoes <IOO-lb. bags), Maine, sHffo ! sl.4o; New Jersey, $1.35; Ohio sl-si.lO; few. $1.25; North Dakota. $1.85; Idaho, $2.35-12.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 13.—<U.R) ! —Livestock: Hogs. 2540 c lower; 160180 lbs. $9.35; 180-200 lbs.. $9.15; 200-220 lbs.. $9.05; 220-240 lbs.. $9; 240 280 lbs.. $8.95; 280-300 lbs.. $8.90; 300-350 lbs., $8.85; 140-160 lbs.. >59.10; 120-140 lbs., $8.85; 100-120 lbs.. $8.60. . Roughs. $7.75; stags. $6. Calves, $11; lambs. $9.75. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 6,000. Holdovers 251. Genera'ly 25c lower. 160-225 lbs. $9.40-9.50; 225-300 lb. $9.25-9.35; extreme heavies $8.95-9.15; 100160 lbs. $8.75-9.25; packing sows, $7.75-8.50. Cattle 1,200. Calves 700. Better grade steers, steady. Others weak to lower. Early sales mostly $9.25-11. Heifers and cows steady. Most heifers to sell under SB. Beef cows $4.25-5.50. Low cutters and cutters $3-4. Vealers steady sll down. Sheep, 1,500. Lambs steady to 25c higher. Good and choice, ewe and wether lajnbs $9.75-10.50. Slaughter sheep 25c higher, $3-5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 13. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or belter .................... 84c No. 2 New 'Wheat, 58 lbs. 83c Oats. 18 to 20c Soy Beans, bushel 66c New No. 1 yellow corn,Joo lbs. 57c Rye 47c CENTRAL SOVA MARKET Soy Means, bushel 66c t Delivered to factory) DEATH CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONB after 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The body will be brought to Maplewood -cemetery a* 1" o’clock Thursday but may not be viewed after the services in Fort Wayne. — Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur , 1 GILLETT I TRUCK TIRES ■ at Special Prices. -X? ' H Six Month* S unconditional 1 PORTER '♦ TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

ADV ERtkpSW BL’SINe|W NOT!'ig --—SjjSw FOR SALE - wtl oblong flrrWt "Met nJM I’hll 1., Sc h!e( catur. Bfoi FOR SALE-’TmbH le,s ' la >ing. A | SO ’W a '" l hunting dog side Sale, p ri(laj ir t i 11111 ■ " ' >khl 200 lb,. <x.WI lt,,bcrt Sovi ne h’OR SALE - ojTJy' cow. Frank s . for SALE-Cbilf,rK Ing sides, Phone 1051. M I'i'R sale UR tCBe er - Large. two lots. dur. in on two slate roafe, Rood larni of Id u, esta;e men need not Box DI’C. rare FIR i SAL E—"her apples, nice. er s orchard. Phunr Mil FOR SALE—6 RolligjS| Husker in ptrfanJH Pi iced right. H. K-aa>M I < ill SALE - As;. - your wheat. I wit m.,rk»' -etgigß in > x h.i'.ig.- for a?pltnJM down, quality up. 1 Im.- <>f r ry s.Atb etc . treshly d’lg is tki|9 r: K.r-niM 4 miles west nt BeratO and double jar. UM Hordwa • l». B FOR bAIJi- Good nMIH| Three miles solid ffl Craig nib ph tn. MM i'l'l; .-C.r. .. .cr-e J gim>. I>. :. SiICaUM -:zt' WoolpMifl 15. I'h.'in 671 M ‘■OR .-ALE-r'S3wfl stein cow. 8e« Jiaafl 81! Winchester st. >■ B Felt SALE ReuadOtl® ner. Good as n»» Hgfl De.atur phone 6)70. fl o — WANTED I WANTED - T»u Bl coni. Call A. J. 188 2 MAN OR WOMAN ply customers witbM kins Products in hecawj vestment Busibms earnings average stalls immediately Watkins Co.. 250-'# M Columbus, Ohio. j WANT TO HIRE M " for steady local I" 11 rt Farm experience helpfal ■ and experience. Write R Dept. 7387. Quine?- H-J DO YOU WANTtoUWj A knitting school »i"W the Vitz Shop, •he hoa i Smgei Sewing Machiw l you can lake lessons*4 pimne 925, 11$ W. Wanted—LAWES Stahlhut of l-aura DR Fort Wavne, will I* M Beamy Shop Tuesday ’ Call i.'SQ for WANTED-To buy bull, Shorthorn, DM*’> Poll. Homer GW' o f Peterson- ~ J FORMS* EOR RENT-Terrwr J per of fifth « 2 Will remodel t" c . quire of B. T. Te^J Terveer, executors LOST ANDJSS J OST — Ladies' p«* ’ J twenty s( ” ue . d * d lS ri l » < ey. ladies’ watch day afternoon » ' olJ bl Finder please ret j LOST-Pair hUck between '/■,' rel Line street. H'"' 1 r oftiee. o ptome t ” isT Eyes 6’t am '"*o R B <M,, 8:30 to 11:30 " . j . * Teleph° ne 145