Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven ot these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. £ 11*11 ■ ■!>- —— »I 1.11 ■ «Mb n - I 1. Where Is the group of vol canic islands belonging to France, named Comoro Islands? 2. How soon after it is rendered, does a decision of the U. 8. Supreme Court become effective? 3. Which state is popularly known tie the "Beaver State?" 4. Whet is a cygnet? 5. What is a helicopter? 6. What Is rayon? _

Public Auction FRIDAY, NOV. 22 - -10 o’clock A. M. (Please Note Change in Time) HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS Good horses and colts. Extra good milch cows. Feeding cattle and stock bulls. Breeding ewes. Brood sows. Gilts and feeding shoats. Miscellaneous articles. Get tn Early.' Miscellaneous articles will be sold before dinner and livestock at Ip.m. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Mgrs. John-son and Doehrman. aucts. PUBLIC AUCTION As we are moving away, will sell at public sale on the Wanner Farm. 3 miles west and 2 miles south of Berne, first farm south of Jim town bridge, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES —1 team of grey geldings. 7 & 8 yrs. old, wt. 2800 lbs., sound and a good team. CATTLE 23 Head—7 Holstein cows, 4 Jerrey cows; 2 Guernsey rows; 2 Brindle cows; 1 Roan cow: Holstein bull cotniug 2 year old; I Holstein heifers, pasture bred; 3 heifer calves; several of these cows will have calves by side, day of sale, the balance will be fresh from sale day to January Ist. SHEEP 4 HOGS 6 two yr. old ewes; 9 ewe spring lambs; 2 brood sows and 2 Chester White gilts bred to farrow in March; 14 fall pigs. POULTRY —80 white Minorca hens yearlings; some white ro k pullets. FEED—3OO bn. of corn in crib; M bit. early seed oats; 10 ton timothv hay; some corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick binder 8 ft. good; set of guards for down gram; P 4c 0 2 row’ cultivator good; 14-16 double disc; tedder; Oliver 14 in. riding plow; Syracuse 14 in. walking plow; IHC manure spreader in good condition; plank land roller; farm wagon; mud boat; sled corn cutter; one man cross cut saw; 2 hay slings, new; 4 ten gal. milk cans; large strainer; milk cooling tank; submarine tank heater; pump jack; hog house; 2 brooder houses 8x10; brooder stove; 3 Sure hatch incubators new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —2 beds, mattresses and springs; 2 fruit cupboards; 1 side board; 2 kitchen tables: 2 9x12 mgs; 1 old cook stove; base burner; canned fruit; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Cash, any one desiring credit" should see Mr. Baumgartner at Berne Bank, who will clerk the sale. MR. & MRS. ABE HOUTZ, Owners Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer, ■ Ladies Aid of Linn Grove Christian Church will serve lunch. Tomorrow Final Day To Pay CITY LIGHT BILLS Lighi Bills lor the month of October arc doe and payable at the City Hall. Save collection and cut-off charges by paying City Bills TOMORROW. OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 5 P. M. Make Payment at City Hall

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-'HOWDY, SAINT PETER!” By SEGAR ’('in THS* Ait WIGHT TO) OF >7HOHM-I GUS»I k FVf ABOUND LUVTH GOtDA / ''/OU \ % >•<. - , ( M.LRIGHT-IGO LUINGS PLAtf>NG PEE&UO -7 / UIfUV \ X/7 1 »s]><■ Fi’W. M fc_ iQ golden V 7 q\\\ I J ‘ft/ f jM kjMB WW Kik? r > i r wfwjSßgF jMaMy jfi\ '"- , v ' '-- «*''*** "Vy V -*—.. . i jZ' ' I

k | 7. What is a company union? 8. Who were the Pilgrim Fathers ? 9. Who was John Boyle O'Reilly? 10. What is the salary of the ' Chief Justice of the United States? ■ ■ O NO HUNTING No hunting or tresspassing will be allowed on the Sam and Jacob E. Henschen farms, Kirkland township, as we have cattle tn the woods. Sam and Jacob E. Henschen 274a2tx o—• Trade in a Gvvd Town — Decatur

PLAN ANNUAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ', on troop comraimttees. merit badge ' commlmttees, camping committees, • etc. Officials for the drive are asking that every cooperation be given the canvassers. It is hoped I that only a one day campaign will ► be needed. I i o KNOX ATTACKS I CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE ' er* of the constitution ever intended a president to have. The new deal is leading the country into dictatorship on a path I of broken pledges, he charged. “A few days ago one of the president's chief brain trusters, Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, said in a radio talk, 'We must learn to use the governmental powers to bring about a balanced relationship between producing groups ." Col. Knox began. "Such use of governmental powers leads straight into dictatorship. It means complete government control of everything in your lives and everything you do in your lives." Subterfuge, in the form of congressional investigations of private effort, has been used in an attempt to discredit private industry and apparently seise control on the i Marxian philosophy of government ownership, the speaker charged. Rexford G. Tugweli, agriculture department assistant, was accused ot advocating such control. O' TRADE TREATY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1935. Wallace cited the reductions I granted to Canada on a quota- i limit of beef cattle, calves, and I dairy cows and added: “There are a few farm groups 1 which will fear they are being , hurt by the new agreement, but actually in those cases the tariff f reductions are moderate and in ‘ addition there are quota restrictions of such a nature that imports from Canada cannot affect the American price structure by more than 1 per cent. ’ Both countries have made tariff concessions,” he said, “in order to increase the volume of trade between them. Canada has agreed to reduce import duties on a long list of American farm products, I reductions langing from 25 per] cent ou certain fruits a.nd vege-' tables to 100 per cent un potatoes. The United States has agreed to reduce duties un 17 Canadian farm products, and to bind the present mhki; i <>n BOMfU. hi INK* NTIOSERN K 'ticc i> hereby given that the Board of * Wmitsioim of Adams | County. Indiana, will receive scaled bids at the county Auditor’s office at Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday. December 3, 1935, at 1 o o’clock A. M. for records, books, blanks and stationery for thr year 1536 in accordance with specifications on file in thr County Auditor's Office. Each bidder will be required to file with his bid a bond in the sum I of two thosuand dollars as a guarantec of good faith and for liquidated damages, payable to the board 'f . commissioners of Adams County. Ind- | iana. sub.ic« l to the approval of the ! board and the nonculluSion affidavit required by "An A< t Concerning < runty business” approved March 3, 1*99. AH bids must be filed with thr bounty Auditor in this office and the I evvrlopc or wrapper thereof address- » rd to t Ik- Beard of miss io nets of ; Adams County. Indiana, and have ' endorsed thereon '‘Proposal to furnish lK»oks. blanks and stationery for the year 1936.” with thr number of the class or classes bid upon. The b ard revives the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners. •John NV. Tyndall Auditor Adams County

SPRAGUE OFFERS RI G BARGAINS 9x12 \xmint4er Rug SIS 9x12 W ilton Rug $ 12.50 9x12 Kelt Base Rug $1.98 Wc save you 1-3 to 1-2 on these rugs. Why pat more? SPRAGUE Fl RNITURE CO. 152 S. 2no st. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935.

. rate* on three others. Concnseiune by the United States on Important farm product* are limited by quota, however, to specific quantities, beyond which the old rajes of duty will apply.’’ The National Lumber Manufacture™’ eaeoeiatien angrily protested that: "Glittering phrases about stimulating 'sound and healthy trade' do not conceal the fact that in the treaty the forest products industries and their employes have been sacrificed for the promised benefits of other Industrie* or 1 other interests regarded as more deserving." The aseociation protested the duty reduction on Canadian Donglas fir and western hemlock In particular, and the favorable treatment accorded Canadian forest product* in general.

in Eubitz ' |

CHAPTER XXXIX The winter passed pleasantly for Helen. She was amused at Stella’s trip to California where she tried to get into the movies. Someone had told her that she looked like a haughty lady of the films who played society roles and disdained r. first name. Helen wasn’t sorry to have missed the big scenes that preceded Stella’s scheme and the orgies of righteous justification when Stella returned in March unsuccessful in her venture. She came baek broke, with a severe cold and several pounds underweight. ‘‘l’ve lent her the farm at Bound Brook to stay until she recovers.” "That was sweet of you, dear.” "Ethel and Eddie are going out with her. Ethel wants a vacation from the Salon—she deserves it—and Eddie wants to paint,” “That’s an excellent idea." “Agnes is thinking of taking a place near there too so she can use the pool. She’s not a bit well. But by the time you want to go out there in June or July, they’ll probably all be back here." “They needn’t rush, dear. I’ve been talking with Dr. Asche. He favors the seashore for young babies. I’ve been thinking we’d take a little place at Long Beach for a change. It’s so near; you’d be able to commute so much more comfortably,” Helen observed placidly. When it was clear to the others that Helen was going to the ridiculous and unnecessary expense of taking a house at the shore after Walter had spent such a fortune to remodel a country home for her, Anastasia and the nurse were installed at the farmhouse and Agnes and Carl decided it would be cheaper to stay there too. Business in the Salons was booming. Walter opened two new places, one on Broadway and Fortieth Street and a second one in Brooklyn over the Keith Albee Theater on Dekalb Avenue. This was the largest shop of the chain and nearly as elaborate as Anastasia's Fiftyseventh Street. It was Walter’s idea to capture all the Brooklyn beauty parlor trade from this vantage point. Even Helen w-as a little apprehensive at this enormous expansion but Walter was so confident of himself that her doubts were never spoken. The Anastasia finger wave swept the country and the Anastasia permanent was the most talked of and successful of the pioneers in the field of permanent waving. The Anastasia bob was a sensation. The Anastasia Salons were rapidly mounting to the peak of their prosperity. Walter worked like a demon. The girls, excepting Irene, of course, not wishing to lose their hold on the business, went back on a part-time basis and made a great show of managing and advising Walter and proving their indispensability by balking his every move and thus making him work doubly hard. * * • Apropos of asking one day why she never met Dirk at his mother’s any more evenings, Cecily said inadvertently, “He drops in mornings on his way to business to see mother instead of at night.” “Why, Ces?” Helen asked in surprise. , Cecily, conscious of having let the eat out of the bag, decided to make a clean breast of it. "He's forced to avoid you. Irene is jealous.” "Oh, Ces! Not jealous of Dirk and me! Why, it’s impossible.” “You know how fond of you Dirk is. It must have leaked out that he met you here once in a while and brought you home. In order to spare you any unpleasantness, he eomes another time. Irene probably said something. I don’t know exactly because Dirk didn’t tell me.” “But our friendship—it hurts no one!” Cecily grimaced. “Explain that to my sister-in-law—if you can!” * ♦ * Summer found Irene installed in her beloved and fashionable Greenwich. Helen found a pink stucco villa at Long Beach that was an assault to the eye but it had three bathrooms, a terrace and was half

•, SPEEDY RULING CONTINUED FROM FAOB ONE i tempting to control production by means of the taxing power. I The brief noted that In the child labor case, where a prohibitive lax was put on goods manufactured by child labor and. moving in in- ; terstate commerce, the purpose! was to bun child labor. It contended that if taxes hud been paid under the law, the logical conclusion would have been that attempts to outlaw child! labor Ital failed. At yesterday’s session, the court 'indicated it might hurry one phase lof the processing tax problem by ' passing upon file plea of southern rice millers for a temporary stay against collection of the taxes iu several suits they have started iu Louisiana. The court indicated it will act on the question next MonI day.

a block from the ceean. The rest of r 'he Rileys were at the farm in s Bound Brook. Sometimes Helen j dreamed that she was there with B them and she awoke bathed in a , cold sweat Then she remembered j that she was far sway from them in t her pink candy villa; that daily on » the beach with Miss Fredericks her ] two children were sunning themf selves without interference. Only t Walter still had them clamoring and l beating against him. Poor Walter. Still, he was used to them. f One evening in July Helen stood at the train with Gracie waiting for ] Walter. Helen, spying him, held ’ Gracie aloft that she could wave to him. Helen was in white. Around t her fair hair she had tied a white i net band. On her feet she wore . white low-heeled oxfords. She looked like a very young girl holding aloft a baby sister. Then Helen saw Wal- . ter wasn’t alone. , “Dirk!” she called. “Oh, Dirk! How grand!” She actually jumped I up and down with joy. He wore a tan linen suit and, like Walter, he was pale and tired. , “I haven’t seen you in ages and . ages. Oh, Dirk!” He wrung her hand. "You’re a . sight to gladden the senses, Nellie; k she looks lovely, Walt!” , Walter kissed Helen and Gracie. ( "She gets prettier every time I look at her.” , "I’m so glad you came, Dirk.” “I had to work like a trooper to ■ persuade him to come out. I dis- . covered he’s been staying at his club , the nights he doesn't go out to Greenwich and I just insisted he cerne out here with me. It’s such a short run by train.” "Good for you, Walt!” “I didn’t really need much persuasion, Nellie.” He looked down at her quizzically. “You’ve grown up, Nellie. You’re splendid.” They got into the car. Walter took the wheel. Helen sat in the back with Dirk. Gracie on her lap. "Thanks to you,” she murmured, picking up the threads of their conversation. “No, you have yourself to thank. Your growing up was inevitable. You’re adaptable, sensible and wise. You don’t need me any longer,” he said sadly. “Oh, Dirk, I do! I’ve missed you so. Let’s not talk about it. Oh, I’ve missed you so! But let’s talk about you.” He made a wry face. "Can we have a swim before dinner?” “Sure thing,” Walter called over his shoulder. “I take a dip every night You’ll feel like a new man after a swim and a good dinner. Maybe we can take in a show tonight. too. Well, here we are. Here’s the pink love nest!” ♦ ♦ ♦ Dirk had been in the habit of going up to Greenwich on Wednesday night and again on Friday night and staying till Monday. After his first visit to Long Beach, he went up to Greenwich only on Fridays and the other four nights he came out with Walter. Belle came to spend several days i with Helen at the end of July. She had a surprise for Helen. On her engagement finger she had a small solitaire. Her fiance came out the next day. He was an assistant ini structor of chemistry at Columbia i University—a tall, fair young man with a wide, pleasant grin and a . sense of humor. His name suited him. It was Guy Stanwick. “We’ll be married as soon as Guy gets his appointment as an instructor. I’ll teach until he’s made an . assistant professor and then I’ll resign and we’ll have a baby.” “An awful lot depends on you, young man.” Dirk laughed at the end of Belle’s ultimatum. Guy grinned. “Belle’s got it all laid out like a jigsaw puzzle. I don’t know what she’ll do if one of the parts doesn’t fit” “Do you know what I’ll do, Stanwick 7” "For lord’s sake, no!” “I’ll marry you just the same!” “Cheers for Belle Schiller!” Dirk applauded and tljcy all joined in lustily. • * * August was hot. It seemed as if

. « Adams County | Memorial Hospital l Charles 8. Kruckeberg. Will- ; shire, R. 2. admitted Monday for I medical care. Josephine Archbold, admitted i Monday, major operation this 1 mornin* Roy Near, Rockford. Ohio, admitted Monday, major operation today. Frank 8. Johnson. Monroe, admitted Monday, minor operation this morning. " 0 ■ 1 - ■ lll 1 Fredericton, N. H —(UP) —An apple tree, one of the miracles ot modern day tree surgery, io being studied with interest by agriculturists here. This year more than 35 different types ot applet grew from its branches.

f the weather was out to break all i records. Every night Helen went to i meet her two men in the car and now t she joined them in their swim before i dinner. I "Agnes was in today,” Walter i told her one evening as he took the i wheel. “Really; on sueh a hot day?" “Yes, I tried to coax her to come ' out here with us hut she couldn’t. I I imagine she’s had some fuss with . Stella. She said something about going out to your place to see Irene, I Dirk. I told her you were gtJng ■ home tomorrow and that if she came I out with us tonight, you could drive i her out to Greenwich tomorrow when you went.” “That was a clever idea.” “What did she say, dear?” I “To tell you the truth, she seemed , to be all excited suddenly over something. She said she had changed her mind and would go out to Greenwich tonight." “Oh., well, she always was queer. Dirk, I’m all excited! I’ve been practicing that overhand stroke you taught me. I do it swell! I'll even I challenge you to a race with it.” “What are the oddst” “Two to one." "You’re on.” They were in their suits and down at the beach just as the sun, a ball of blood, was dipping into the western sky. The beach was dotted with bathers, many of whom, like Walter, had just come in off the train. The water was cool and refreshing and the men swam easily while Helen valiantly plowed after them, ’ using the new overhand stroke. “You’re pretty awful, darling," Walter laughed. “And you challenge Dirk!” , “And me the erstwhile pride of Yale. It only goes to show the new Helen.” “I was much better this afternoon,”'Helen panted. Mamie served their dinner on a fat'd table on the terrace. It was cool now and the early stars hung low in the sky. They ate by the light of a bridge lamp lugged m the hall through the window. Every time Mamie came out she tripped on the cord. The first time Helen giggled and they smiled but the fourth or fifth time they were all choking with laughter, Mamie joining in good-naturedly. The chilled soup and the fresh shrimp salad on watercress were delicious. Helen had brought the recipe for the potato salad from Germany. They ate ravenously. The dessert was a frozen custard. Then iced coffee and chocolate cake. After dinner they strolled out t* the patch of lawn where, under a straggling acacia tree, were set out steamer chairs, and a glider hammock. Still laughing they flopped down on the chairs at their ease and smoked. The sky was tropical in its blackness. They could hear the break of the waves on the beach. To the right there was a misty glow in the sky from the glittering hotels on the boardwalk. They smoked in silence for a while. Walter began to sing his own version of “The Good Old Summer Time.” Helen and Dirk chimed in. The effect pleased them enormously. “Damn good. Let's sing something else.” “I love to sing. I sometimes fed there’s so much music in me that I can’t bring out.” “Really. Walter." Helen was surprised. “’S a fact 1 wish I had some talent for expression like a voice, or if only I could pia.v the piano or the violin. I used to be a wis on the harmonica.” “Maybe it will come out in our children, darling." “I hope so! what else shall we sing ?” Dirk started “There’s a Long, Long Trail." No sooner had he finished than Walter began “Down by the Old Mill Stream. ” “Oh, Walter, dtw’t you know anything newer tha hat? You know you can tell people’s ages by the songs they sing!” Helen declared. (To Be Continued) Copyrtght, 1134, by Julian Mckmt. Inc. OKtrlbnMHl by Kfax fuaturaa tt 'alieaia. Iml

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT GF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, ‘ Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire' Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 19. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | 8.3# J 120 to 140 lbs 8.45 140 to 160 lbs. JQS ! ICO to 190 lbs. » 25 190 to 280 lbs 9,15 230 to 270 lbs 8,95 370 to 300 lbs. 8.75 300 to 350 lbs 8.55 Roughs 7.50 Stags 6.25 Venters 10.75 Ewe and wether 1amb*...9.75 Buck lambs 8.75 Yearling lambs 4.25 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 19. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 6,000; holdovers, 128; mostly 10c higher; underweights, steady; packing sows sharply higher; 160-235 lbs., 39.60-19.75; 255-300 lbs., 39.40-39.55; 300 lbs., up, 39.1039.30; 100-IGO lbs, 39-39.50; pack lug sows. 38-38.75. Cattle, 1.600; calves. 800; l>etter I grade steers and most she stocks, (steady; low grade steers, tending lower; few loads of desirable steers. 310-812; heifers mostly under 88; cows, 34 25-35; low cutters and cutters, 83-84; vealers, 50c higher, 811 down. Sheep. 3.000; lambs steady; na tive lambs. 310.50 down; bulk fed western lambs. 810.50: few western yearlings, 38-65: slaughter sheep. 33-85. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 300. bidding 15c lower for desirable 180-250 lbs. 310. asking 810.15; packing sows, 38.60-9. Cattle receipts 100, steer and yearling steady; 1160 lb. shortfeds 88; late Monday several loads fat cows and heiferettes 36.25-6.50; cows and bulls active, low cutter and cutter cows 33.25- ' 4.50. Calf receipts 25. vealers steady. 312 down. Sheep receipts 400. lambs weak to 25c lower, good to choice ewes and wethers 811-11,25; medium and mixed grades 39.75-10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 9754 »7 Wh I Corn 61',4 60% 61-% I Oats 37285a 29 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Nov. 19.—<U.R>—Produce : Dressed poultry (cents per lb.l, firm to strong; turkeys, 23-35 c; chickens, 16'4-310; broilers, 19 33c; rapons. 25-34 c: fowls. 13’435c; Long Island ducks, frozen. 1954-20 c. Live poultry (cents per poundr. firm to strong; geese, 1517 c; turkeys, 19-25 c; roosters. 17c; ducks. 11-17e; fowls. 17-23 c; chickens. IS--26c; broilers, 17-22 c. Butter, receipts, 9,724 packages; market firmer; creamery higher than extras, 33%-3454c; extra 93 score. 3354 c; first 90 to 91 score, 3254-33 c; first 89 score. 32c; centralized 90 score, 3254 c; centralized 89 score, 32c. Eggs, receipts, 17,713 cases; market firmer; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 34-3854 c; standards. 31-3354 c; firsts 3054 c; mediums. 25'4-36c; dirties, 25-25 54c: chickens, 23-24 c; refrigerated special tax. 2554-26 c; refrigerated standard, 25c; refrigerated first. 24-24’4c; refrigerated medium 23-23 54 c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 19.— (U.R) — Produce: Buttetr, firm; extras, 2654 c; standards. 36c. I Eggs, firm; extra white, 33c; ■current receipts, 25c; pullets. 32c Live poultry, steady: turkeys, young toms. 25c; hens. 26c; old toms, 20c; No. 2. 18c; Heavy fowl. 454 lbs., and up. T7-22c; medium fowl. ISc; ducks, 5 lbs. and up. 20c. Potatoes, tioo-lb bags 1. Maine, 31.35-31.40; New Jersey. 81.35; Ohio 31-3110; few higher; North Dakota. 31.25; Idaho. 32.35-32.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 19. !UJ>) -Livestock: Hogs steady: 160-180 lbs.. 395": 180-200 lbs., 89-45; 200-220 lbs. 39.40; 220-240 lbs., 39.30; 240-280 lbs., 39.20; 280-:;on lbs.. 89.15; 3t»o---1350 lbs.. 89; 140-100 lbs.. 39.25; 120- | 140 lbs.. 39; 100-120 lbs.. $8.75. Roughs, 38; stags. 86.25. Calves. 811; lambs, 810. OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 19. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . . No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. B.k - Oats 18 to 29C Soy Beans, bushel New No. 4 yellow corn,loo lbs. 58c Rye 4 5 c CENTRAL SGYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel. - 66 c (Delivered to factory)

11 ( ' LAs SIFIFIJ AND Not SB __-TORsSB Tw " ,WWi ! 1,0n ’ »31i? fl is',? <« 369. W M ' l,l ' tom «'• ';«■ heder can, illg ' Jul >" SAI.E -I'sedZTw” , r ' ,o, “ wites. ,- hal „W " li " '“''ss.rs, tabl Bg Metric oobt.-ry Shop, s . »RE FOR SALE_ VW Laundry stove. | )k , price slll, 0(lr p riCf g Congoluem rug. Floor lamp. $; s '■ " lr ' ' " 15 ‘ 199. "AM *ALE -3 horse commg five olil- Singh, set harass. nett. 2 miles west, of Monroe. FOR SALE—Three 122 N. Fourth st. S LOST UNIwTi LOST - Yellow gold wrist watch in lay ll turn to thu ward. W Markets At Sm-ks fractions Indier Lails and Bonds: active. bM Curb storks: irreukl Chicago si.sks: higher, if 6i:irup S to I\. Other Chirac.> livMwk: i«tH !!■■■■ tular. shetf Rubber' S points '.HI monty Sos 1 i-'ori'icu . Xi hart"' Sv-.R Frum foil, others c-vop points hide. M INDIANA FAM i'OX'TINi En fRO* nielli. ’ 10 p'-as.'rs ■■■ 'he -;?■ ■■!H| J!l> .-..tlltMtiV *!■ :a'< t’iM si riUbwotiO , '!ii<l«i-i 1 off 1 the f’aniie Farmer.” H Beauty Ads Sooth, - U.PI Hi. latest treatment mental patients. The Mental Hospital is IK’S® 11... rd ■ -.sing room on ,| u , ; storation ot'lO silt ii'spe. 1 has a logirl ft'" 1 for the belts■ vein 1: ci"'■ OT hVTATE NO is hereby rr. ,lit‘.is. Ir'ii's Mor- r: H. her. 'b-’a* 1 - in tl..- A'hini' at n t'i Ulina. a„v. why the I and said heirs are and there ; P and Marmn Re»? r ' l .'”r“wrrn>«* J Mlorue.' J. >■ vUH

DR. E. I’. 127 N. 3rd st. J* - ® Phone | Office optometrist I .gH Eyes Examined. GJM«' I y HOURS: jfl 8:30 to 11:3® 12 ' « Saturdays. Telephone 1» ■ I truck tikes I a t special | Six Month* r | unconditio"’ 1 fl guarantee. H P o RT B R (fl TIRE CO. U Winchester St |