Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» —J Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ton questions’ Turn to page Four tor 'he answers. • 1. What doo* the word gonpel mean? 2. What ta the name for the ancient religion and mythology of the , Japanese T 3. What to jxone? 4. Name the largest island iu the; Bailie Sea. 5. Who wrote "A Study in Star-1 , let?” 6. What is the source of the quotation: "The undlsovered country, from whoae bourne no traveller re-1

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" by MAXINE CANTY I, ■ - — —— —— ■ ~ 1 '

CHAPTER 1 ABOUT the only thing Mother was ever really stuffy about was my reading mystery stories. She said they were not for girls seventeen years old, that they gave them er-exotic ideas and excited the nerves, whatever she meant by that. So while the other girls read “The Door” and “Thei Thin Man,” I had to be satisfied; with occasional peeks at their copies and with tame love stories. But when my very own French teacher was murdered last year, and I was right in the midst of it, and the whole family practically so involved in it. and the papers publishing nothing else for weeks, there wasn’t niueh she could do about it, was there? I know she was awfully ■worried about it. about my being right in it, and she was afraid I might develop like Allen. Allen is my older brother. He is only a year ahead of me at school because he had to stay out a year on account of his health. He is awfully nervous and sort of moody. I heard Dad call him “neurotic” once, but I haven’t found out yet just what he meant by that. “Peculiar” is what the kids call him; perhaps Dad wanted to say the same thing. I am awfully fond of Allen in spite of his being neurotic or peculiar, and that is why I felt sc upset when I found out about him. But that comes later. Dad had lots more sympathy about things one wants to du when one is young. He is always telling Mother not to fuss, especially over me. He said once, “Frederica, don't worry over Julie. She is about as healthy an animal as I know, from the tip of her curly black head to the toes on her little feet.” That was when I was so worried over the evidence 1 was concealing, and Mother thought I was brooding on Miss Sinclair's death Had she only known! It all happened last fall. Our town is a small one across the bay from San Francisco, and even though it is so near a big city, it is pretty much like all small towns So when a murder happened there, not down over the railroad tracks where the foreign workmen live, but right in a good apartment house, and when the victim was a teacher from the * town’s only high school, business 1 was practically paralyzed. No one < talked about anything else and the j papers did not publish anything | else, at least not on the front page. I will never get over the shock of tnose first headlines HIGH SC HOOT TEACHER MURDERED, they shrieked, and underneath. “Miss Constance Sinclair Shot to Death.” I almost fainted at the breakfast table “Now. Julie,” cautioned Mother, you must not get excited. We knowhow fond you were of Miss Sinclair and it is a terrible thing, but we must take it sensibly." Allen got up and left the room. “Oh, dear," worried Mother some more. “Allen is so sensitive. I de hope— ’’ I broke in to Dad. “Will there be I any school today?” “I think so, Julie.” then he turned j to Mother. “I should not worry over ; Julie’s nerves. Mother.” I didn’t get what he meant then, but I saw afterward that he was , teasing even at that moment. He ' thought I was concerned about a vacation. I was really afraid we would have one. We all read parts: of the story and told each other the I details, even Mother joining the ex-1 citement It seemed that she was shot to death while she sat at her desk writing a letter to someone whose name the police had not disclosed, if they knew it in full. Tue police themselves had discovered her after a mysterious telephone call from San Francisco had informed them s'ne had been killed The call had been traced to the Ferry Building public booths, but as neither the bootblack nor the checking clerk who had stands near them could remember the many persons who had stopped at the booth that night, the trail seemed to end there. The hour of her death had been fixed as around ten o’clock from this call. Mrs. Sardoni who managed the apartment house had given the police a list of people who had called

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE" By SEGAR BIWTbJNS) I'we DON'T \ z<77~~N Z" QU'T SAW \ I f SM- AIN'T TA '~X ; ‘'X . 7~ J J heck) /ai • Jsx 1 ! ■ i . <-vrl /***^,<sßß WCf t wJ m rp-<i £ J v I ! n^ 1 - ■" —-i fr ; iDWraPe? '' 'Wii '

turn*?'* 7. In which South American eottn- : try iu the city of Capiapo? 8. Who was Richad Minefield? 9. Through which two states docs the Cumberland River flow? id. In the law of contract, what * an instalment pinx haee? 1. Who invented the air-brake for railroad cars? 2. When was the Military Academy at West Point established? 3. Name the island in the Pacific- ■ on whkb the mutineers of H. M. S. I “Bounty" settled, with their Poly- ; uesian wives. 4. Who was John Singleton Copley? , 5. What iu the most ancient Greek

there that day, the pap-. lust visitor had been there Uu. ' i 8. 0, she said. The call had come to the police at 10:45. If the person i whi : -.sde the call had just arrived on t.ha M:43 boat, and if this person i were the murderer, then Miss Sinclair njnst have been killed not later than f:-W p. m, “And to think.” I a I meet moaned i I out loud, “that I was there yester- 1 j day afternoon and she was alive and < 'happy!” 1 “You were there!” exclaimed Mother, “Yes. I was working after school i in the office.” (I took a course ia i typewriting, and our principal made i rpe an assistant in the office for un ’

- ~~ * 1 J " 1 Ay i SSI '■ I• f I f — i ’ The police discovered the body after a mysterious ’phone call informec them that she had been killed . . .

hour after school.) "Mr. Perkins wanted some reports ready in time I for his superintendent's meeting at 4:00 o’clock. I only had a half hour to finish them. I had done the typing but I had to fill in each copy with some figures. Just as I was hurrying the most, my pen broke—can I have another. Dad?” Dad just nodded and I hurried on. “I tried to use a regular pen, but the darn — the mean thing wouldn’t work. I only had ten min- j utes and I was almost ready to cry. (Just then Miss Sinclair came in to! ' leave her absence report, and she ‘ asked me what the trouble was. I I told her. She laughed aad said. | ’Here, youngster, take my pen. Bring 1 it back to me when you are through ; | with it, and be sure you take good i I care of it. because I never use any' ; other pen. It’s sort of a pet of 1 ' mine.’ ” “So you used her pen?” asked I Dad. “Yes. I was"a little late after all. By the time I was ready to go, she had left the building. So Dicky—he is my hoy friend—-took te out to her apartment and I returned the pen to her.” As I told the story to my parents, it seemed to me that I could see her as she was the afternoon before,' i small end lively and gay. The kids ' were all pretty fond of her, more I I fond of her than the other teachers ' I were. She was about 25, I imagine, almost as short as I am, with red--1 dish hair and brilliant green eyes, and she had marvelous clothes. I 1 think myself the other teachers were ' jealous of her. Her family had evidently been wealthy once; she had 1 a different background from the rest iiof them. She had even studied • i French in a convent in Switzerland. ■' She was friendly with the students, I ■ too. a little too rriond’y. some of us

tension of the OM Tentament • ! called? 6. What is a paca? > 7. Where did the game of curling ( originate? 8. In olectri i‘v, what ie . insula- , tor? 9. Who wrote "Saluuigunut?" 10. Who was Fannie Daveaport? COURT HOUSE Eitate Censes The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the esstate of Katy Biberetein. The notice was ordered rate enable. December 23. j The proof of pouting of the notice

aeart. A yuuug teacher i i ---eful about that; I know I some of me boys had crushes on her. She lived alone in a four-room apartment, another thing which most of the teachers thought funny, for if they didn’t live with their . families, they lived with one or two other teachers. A couple of them lived across the hall from Miss Sin- I clair. I had seen them the day before. I was almost crying by the time | Dicky honked his horn as I told ' my folks about the last time I had seen her. He was all agog about ; it, of course, and he wondered if we would be questioned about our visit

I there. That hadn't occurred to me j but it seemed quite probable, and i wished I had worn the green knit ; suit that is so much more becoming than the dark blue one I had on. Classes did not amount to much i that day. I don’t know who were more upset, the pupils or the teachers. As for me. I just sat waiting to be called to confer with the police. But when 3:30 came and no one had phoned for me. I relaxed. I’ll admit ; I was a bit disappointed. I went ! down to the office to work, hoping something might happen there. I was surely glad that I had taken that typewriting prize which had i got me this job after school. I never I dreamed of ever using it for what you might call commercial purposes when I enrolled for the course. I merely thought I should be able to ! type my own stories if I was going , to write after I grew a little older. I realized that one had to knowsomething about life before beginning. But believe me. I’ve learned a lot about life since those days! That afternoon, however, did not seem to be very exciting. The regular stenographers whispered tha" Mr. Perkins had been upset al day, of course, and there had beer lots of telephone calls. But thev really did not know any more that I did. At 4:00 o’clock a big man with gray hair and a red face came ir and asked for Mr. Perkins. ... (H( is the principal, in ease I did not tel ’ you.) ... He went into his office an, , was gone some time. Then sudden!the door opened. Mr. Perkins stoor I there, looking very white and se . I rious. i | “Julie,” he said,"lnspector O’Brien . 1 wants to apeak to you.” >1 (To Be Cor.Untied) J ’ F*» j»m Im.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1933.

of the sale of real estate was filed in the mate of Paul H. Graham, It was examined and approved. The deed was ordered, reported, examined and approved Real Estate Transfect Alpha Elbey et ux to Claude A. Harvey et ux. sixteen aero: of land in Monroe township for sl. Cheater C. Cwddingt.n et ux to Johu Scheiiiian et ux. one hundred acres of land tn Preble township tor 11. Marriage licenses Martha V. Liecbty, telephone operator, Berne, to Lawi-en.ce W. Eicher, truck driver, Berne. FREE 1936 License Plates. Buy A I set! Car This WeekFrom Your Chevrolet Dealer.

SYNOPSIS Julie Martin, she’s all of 17. is relating .what happened after her French teacher, pretty Constance (Connie) Sinclair, was found shot dead at a desk in her (Miss Sinclair's) apartment. Julie has startled her mother and interests her father, a lawyer, by telling that she and her boy friend. Dicky Ward, had visited the apartment the previous afternoon, a few hours before the murder. She had returned a fountain pen which she had borrowed from Miss Sinclair. Newspaper reports make known that the teacher was slain about 10 o’clock that night. The police went to the apartment upon receipt of a mysterious telephone call informing them that Miss Sinclair had been slain. Julie’s young brother, Allen, also a high school pupil, leaves the breakfast table soon after the family starts discussing the tragic news. Classes did not amount to much that day. Julie, an assistant after hours in Principal Perkins’ office, is sumn-."“.ed by him to meet Police Inspector O’Brien who is beginning the investigation. This is Julie's account of their first interview: CHAPTER II Inspector O’Brien was rather niee, awfully gentle and quite unlike a detective while he was talking to me. He asked me to sit down. Mr. Perkins coughed nervously. He said, “I'm sorry, Julie, that you must go through this. I did not suppose any students would be questioned.” “Every angle is worth investigating in a case like this,” said Mr. O'Brien pleasantly. “I don’t mind,” I hastened to assure him. He smiled. “Suppose you tell us all you know about Miss Sinclair, Julie,” the Insjiector suggested. He took a paper from his pocket, a sheet of writing paper in pale green covered with fine, web-like lines in black ink. It was very peculiar penmanship, almost like engraving. Somehow it seemed familiar. “I believe you visited Miss Sinclair with a friend about 4:30 yesterday afternoon,” he stated, consulting the paper. This time I saw the signature, Anna Sardoni. It was evidently a signed statement from her. “ Yes,” I said, and then I told him about the pen, blushing a little in front of Mr. Perkins. He didn’t seem to be listening. So I went on without much embarrassment. "So you returned the pen to her later?” “Yes. sir. Dicky—Richard Ward •—and I met Mina Sinclair on the steps of the apartment house and we all went in together.” "Did Miss Sinclair unlock the apartment house door?” “No, nor the one to her apartment either.” The inspector made a note. “Rather strange,” he commented. “She said the apartment door was always open. There are only four apartments, and whoever conies in at 11:00 o’clock at night turns the latch on. After that she said one had to have a key.” “Easy then for anyone to enter,” said Mr. Perkins. "Well—” I hesitated. “Yes?” prompted the Inspector. “Not so easy, at least it wasn’t for us.” “Why not?” "Because Mrs. Sardoni popped out her door as we were going up the stairs. She scared me. Miss Sinclair laughed and said that she always did that. She said she warused to it now, but that it bothered her at first. I guess that is the way an apartment house manager has to do to know what is going on.” The Inspector smiled, but Mr. j Perkins just looked out of the window. I thought I’d better hurry on to the important things. “Miss Sinclair said, too, that she herself had always lived in a house, and that she could never remember to lock her own door, even at night.” “It would be interesting,” mused the Inspector, “to know how many people knew of that careless habtt >f hers.” "Oh, I imagine a good many,” I thimed in, for which I had some regrets later, “for Dieky said she aughed about it in class one day.” “And what class is he in?” ini juired the officer. I told him. He asked Mr. Perkias ! 'or the enrollment 1-st of that group, and the Principal got it from the

1 New Action Taken In D. C. Stephenson Case Indianapolis. Ind.. Dec. 2 (UP)— j A motion to quaoh a temporary writ of prohibitioß which halta action on D. C. Stephenson's fight for 1 freedom from the state prison was filed iu tl»e state supreme court toi day by Judge Wirt C. Worden of I La Porte ctrcßtt court. It was Judge Worden’s answer to charges of attorney general Philip Lutz. Jr. and Warden Louis Kunkel of the state prison that the Laporte circuit court has no Jurfediction in the Stephenson appeal. Lutz, acting for Kunkel obtained I a temporary writ of prohibition on the allegation Judge Worden would be infringing on the supreme court's jurisdition if he continued on

outeroffice. Tne».. . — ! over without comment'r,g. He asked me some more questions. . I told him that while we were there, ! Miss Sass and Miss Whelton, who lived across the hall, came in to invite Miss Sinclair to a movie, but ’ that she refused because she had , some letters to write. The Inspector nodded and told Mr. Perkins thev had called again on their way ’ out, but that she had refused again for the same reason. 1 read more in the evening paper about the letter she was writing. “The teachers stopped at about o'clock. There was another caller about 8:00 who left at 8:30," he consulted Mrs. Sardotii’s paper

L ’ HP?/ ).n'' r /r/Z VrTfr&v7/7/ I ! Arc \ z * feyi'U wgWhi *.. g' ; The boys kidded Melvin about having a crush on the teacher, until he blackened Jack Gibson's eye one day . . .

again as he made this statement. “As far as we know, this person was the last to see her alive, if this person happened to be the murderer.” I was all trembly with the - thought of hearing about the case direct like this, so to speak. But the Inspector turned to me again. “Just two more questions, Miss Julie.” I was disappointed. I would have ; liked to know who that person who left at 8:30 was. Evidently Mrs. 1 Sardoni had told him. “First,” he was saying, “suppose you describe to us the pen you borrowed from Miss Sinclair.” “Well," I answered, "it was a sort of mottled green, giving the effect I of glass. I am not sure of the make; it was a lady’s pen with a green gold band around it.” The Inspector was making some notes. He continued to write as he asked, “Any identifying marks you noticed ?” “Nothing. Oh. yes, her monogram was on it, CBS, engraved on the gold hand.” “Good. You are sure you returned it?” “Oh, positive.” (Dicky later confirmed this. Little did I ever dream . how important than pen was going to be to me!) “That is a strange thing. Miss Ju- - 1: for it has now disappeared. The le ter was written in ink, yet there was not a pen of any description to be found in the place. If you are sure,” I realized then how keen and hard his eyes could be, “you returned it.” “I A-aoto I did!” I exclaimed, “why she had it in her hand and sort of waved it when she told Miss Sass she had letters to write.” "Then perhaps the pen will lead us to the murderer.” And did I shudder later, when I recalled that remark! You’re asking me! “One other thing. Do you remember any more conversation that might interest us?” “No-o.” I answered slowly, thinking hard. “What else did you talk about?” “We talked about a book she was

Stephenaon’a heabee corptiu petit tion. Markets At A Glance 1 Stocks: Irregular in quiet trad--1 ing. Honda' ft regular. Curb stocks: alightly higher. Chicago stocks: quiet and firm. Grains: wheat % to h lower; . corn nnclianged to Vj lower; I other grains firm. , Chicago livestock: hogs steady; . cattle and sheep steady to weak. Foreign exchange: fraucs about gold point. Call money: \ to 1%. Rubber: off 15 to 18 poults. Cotton: steady. ■ • - -..p-—.... ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

. ... „■ from the Book Shop; they rent books out. you know. It was a . biography of the man who wrote , Moby Pick.” > “Herman Melville,” said Mr. - Perkins. “I found that book on her t desk this morning. If you don’t 1 want it, Inspector, I’ll return it to ■ I the Shop.” s “No, I don’t believe it would be ,’|of any use to us. Well, Miss Julie, CI guess that’s all. You have been ■' very helpful, and I may need you ■ again. Now, if Melvin Wright is waiting outside, send him in, will t you?” "Yes, sir. Goodbye. Do call me ’ if I can help any more.” As I went through the door, In-

spector O'Brien said to Mr. Perkins, “This Wright boy was the caller who left last night at 8:30.” I told Melvin to go in, but I shuddered when he passed me. Could he have killed anyone? I knew the story of his relation to Miss Sinclair, as did everyone else in school, lie was a mess to begin with, rather good-looking, but considering himself a hard guy, as Dicky calls it, and always in trouble. Mist Sin- ; clair was sympathetic. Most of the teachers had the policy of setting their lips when Melvin entered class, keening on the alert, and starting things first; I mean they hopped on him at the slightest thing he did or said, and kicked him out on any pretext. glad to Im- rid of him. Miss 1 Sinclair was different. She had lots of patience; she talked to him, and she tried to reform him. lie behaved pretty well in her class, and all the boys kidded him about having a crush on her, until 1 he blackened Jack Gibson's eye. , Then she found out he had stolen | some money from another teacher’s I desk, and had spent it on some girl down town. She reported him, and after that he seemed to hate her as much as he had adored her. He was on probation now, and Miss Sinclair' had to sign his parole blank each week. As he opened the door, Mr. Perkins was saying, ‘’O'Brien, this chap ' Wright is the school’s problem boy. I’ll admit. He has caused every teacher here a lot of trouble at one time or another, but I hardly think he would go so far as to shoot one of them!” Melvin stood in the doorway. As the principal finished speaking, he laughed that hard, sneering laugh of his. “No. I’ve f‘-lt like it often enough, but I didn’t do this job.” 1 have never heard a harder, more rasping voice than the Inspector's suddenly became. He said: “Young | man. this is no time for vour wisecracking. Close the doors" (To Be Continued) rnpyrtrM 1135. Kmc Feature* Syndicate. Tms

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL »NO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvlllu, Hoagland and Willshire' Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 2. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday. ; 100 to 120 lbs $ 8 >0 'l2O to 140 lbs ,140 to 160 lbs y ,| 0 Ilin t.> 190 lbs 190 to 230 lbs yjo ' 230 to 270 lbs... 9JO 270 to JOO lbs 9 IM , | 300 to 350 lbs 8 9o I Roughs 7 75 I Stags 0 25 Vealera nog ! Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Buck lambs 9.50 Yearling lambe 4.00 4 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Dec. 2—4U.PJ—Livestock: Hogs. 8,000; holdovers, 38; mostly 10c lower; 160-300 lbs., p).8O- - top. $9.95; 300 lbs., up. $9.50I $9.70; 100-160 lbs., $9.25-$9.75; packing sows, 18.2a49.25. Cattle, »ao; calves, 400; slaughter classes, active; strong to feigner choice grades, absent and raos' steers eligible under $10; few heifers, SB-$9.50; bulk, $5.20-$7.50; beef cows, $4.50-$6; low cutters and cutters, $3-$1.25; vealers steady, $11.50 down. Sheep. 2,500; few native iambs early steady to 25c lower, $11.25 down; supply fed westerns unsold; slaughter sheep. $3.25-»5.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 2.- ,U.R> —Li vestocS: Hogs. 2.500; lower bulk desirable; 15U-250 lbs.. $10.36; 140-180 lbs., $19.40, odd lots, 260-280 lbs . butchei-6. $10.25. Cattle. 1.150; higher; good to choice, $11.50-512.25; three loads 1.135-lb. steers at outside figure: medium and sbortfeds. $8.25-$10.60. Calves. 450: s'lc higher; good to choice. sl2; common and medium. $».75-SH. Sheep, 6,500; lambs steady, good to choice ewes and wethers includtug fed westerns, $11.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 5c lower; 160-18 U lbs. 9 ! 180-200 lbs. 9.80; 200-230 lbs. 9.75; | 200-240 lbs. 9.70; 240-280 lbs. 2SO-300 lbs. 9.50; 300-Cjo Ihs.’t< IS; ' 140-160 lbs. 9.60; 120-14(1 lb ■ 100-120 lbs. 9.10; roughs 8.25: : stags 6.50. Calves 11.50. Lambs 11.00. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Dec. 2.— ;U.Pj-1’1" Juce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb. 1,: arm; turkeys, 22-31 c; chickens, »6l£-3ie; broilers. lj-34c; capons. Z5-34c; fowls. 14-25 c; geese. 18-21 c; i>ong Island ducks, frozen, 20c. Live poultry (cents per pound 1. dull; geese, 13-17 c; tureys. 18-28 c: 1 roosters, 18c; duCas, 1119 c; fowls. L.4-22c: chickens, 17-25 c; broiler: 22-21 c. Butter, receipts, 9,017 packages: market firm; creamery higher than extras, 33-\-34’kc; extra 92 scon. 33%c; first 90 to til score. 32*1 i33>ic; first 88 to 89 score, 32’,4c: centralized 00 score, 32%c; centralized 89 score. 31V«c. Eggs, receipts. 16,773 cases; 1 market tinner; special packs, in ‘ icluding npttstia! hennery selections I |3l-35> 2 c; standards, 30-30‘-jc: first |26-27e: dirties, 23%-2l< : chec ks. I ■ 22-22ldvC7 refrigerated special tax ; 24’X:-25e; refrigerated stand.ml. I 24e; refrigerated first, refrigerated medium, 21)4-21%c; | refrigerated cheeks, 18-19 c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. May July I ! Wheat 971, 8 ,96\ >B%' Iconi 579 x .58(4 ,5945; Oats .25'S .26% .27 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Dec. 2. — (U,R>- Pro-[ duet : Butter, steady; extras, 37c; star dards, 36Mje. Eggs, steady; extra white, 32c; current receipts, 25c; pullets, | Live poultry, firm: turkeys. 1 young touis, 25c; hens, 25c; ole. | toms. 20c; No. 2. 18e; heavy fowls lbs., and up. 20c; ducks, 5 H>;< 18c; geoet. ordinary, 16c: f !| t. L 18c. Potatoes, (100-lb. hags), Maine.j $1.35-$1.40; Ohio. sl-$i.25; Idaho.; $2.20-$2.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Gorrecled December 2. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better .. No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. ... 87c| Oatslß to 20c D.y No. 2 yellow soy beaus 68>'j New No. 1 yellow corn, 100 lb:. .>'•( , Rye ' lsc l CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy Iwiois 08c j (Delivered to factory 1 ■ ■ _ j M —l IJ-_—l II

DR. E. P. FIELDS. D. D- «• 127 N. 3rd st. Decatur Phone 56 Otfii-e Hours: aioli, Itu4, Mu.B| I

li H,| i- BAM. . K . M 1 pri lvs 4 4? HonesT* h “'d Mares, m, / ' U,lint; '■ ’’•<>l»trat inn folls ' Ea "' r oundation. 1 2' ST ! . n,p,lt Room nJ ■l'ia-iu I tirmtnu p . I Second sl . ith: sale "ushtT, used 5 »|J I’rn e. 5 other , ' ll 1' ea-n mg stove in good J phone 364. FOR SALE-TwoTZ W- M. Kitm “ "axteiT a ANTED—Young ®a., ly single with ict J ing and som; piactiafiJ wiui ambitions and 4 work into good v- orld-wide or-aniiah full paitirulars in sd Box G-3, Demtaxl WANTED TO KENT4J apartment or lighth3 rooms. Inquir. lieateri WANTED TO HEST-|| room uufui uiahed M ( ail 56(1. IUII.WAY TEMXaiH undoubtedly he in pjj inxt Spring, when ml pension law I- .''i: !■ .; apli;> now di pi'epa .ed fur -plenfei j It.uho IT. ri:i~ !M .ind Uiulio Al! ' XiH.'ilM'S low. Qm 1 -Pi--. - Ine.iom MoMrf paiaiso. Indiana. ] _ . , MAN . 1 woma:i r.ittdlt < a? 1 omeis with bawl I’iinim ts ;u Decatur. I nuiir Husnu <s c-um fngs average Si? «■ sti'.-is iinnudiately. ■ Wa'kins Co.. 25t57« Xl (’■ >iumbus, pica. J W XNTi’.i' -IL«' $ lop price. Drop mtiai Chfisti'ncr. Monroe. ■ WANT TO BVY-MoW home in Decatur. Aab ■ >4, care Democrat > WANTED — CurtsuM Can call for and deE« guaranteed. Prices ta Call Ed Miller Grocery-1 ley. 1110 Elm St. j WANTED — Butchery n private customers. Earii 512 So. 13th St. Ptams —a FOR FOR RENT—Two sleqM in strictly mod® garage. Phone sl>l- - EOR RENT - Houe»l Fm-nace. Inquire Hert’ over. Monroe, Inti- J Pioneers are a M-plate Suiier-AetiwA*! j 8 the pioneer of «'«* ie-. it'.- (Still the surest*"! Ibl ,' best buy-m®'{“’’J excli. Tiger Winter « ;;s'i below zero., o'.'c van’ll save on A" ll ''"’* ii|io , Denature O* tll( . (;al , lb ] e Store A-cW-Claii-sen. Owner. ■ In a Nutshell There are three :, f serapwusl l OPTOM£IT iST Eyes Exam' nttl ' clM * ho vbß: -,.,.i 19 • ,!*l ** S::;o to H :3 " Saturdays- n ' Tc ijp)ioue 1*

TRUCK | at ' I" Six Mo ,!iW i uncend.tio"* 1 ‘ i BU ' '""i' K 0 i