Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Guard Capital From Air Attack a. r|f> ~ J {Sy kSSP. ; -*:- 1 '* &.. -w Mfc* - ■ ■* *K S x ?•***■ ■ s \ k /SSff "':*/*> zßasgal fgtyrw * ; Crack troops of the Ethiopian army are shown barricaded behind a camouflaged fortification erected in Addis Ababa, Ethiopian capital, in anticipation of air raids by Italian bombing squadrons.

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Demrand Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Berger of Elkhart, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner of Detroit, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. :ra Wagoner Thursday. Mrs. Jason Essex of De Witt, Arkansas. arrived Friday to attend the funeral :t her borther Eden Parrish and will also visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John McKean Thursday in Portland, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brandyberry entertanied at Sunday dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Elhert Morford and son Norman and Miss Louise Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahner and daughter Ruth and son Max. and Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daughters Louise and Mareem of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost and fanifty of Decatur were the dinner gtle.sl s of Mrs Vest’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Liby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent the week-end v.ith Ml*. Meyer’s parent.-. Mr. and Mrs. John Crist. Miss Jeanette Rich of Bloomington spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-teph Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ktopfenetien of Bluffton visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford and son Norman visited Mrs. Morford’s parents at Indianapolis for a fewdays. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and daughters Dorothy and Helen and Mrs. Harry Beitler and -ven Bobby-

Wind Checks Niagara's Torrent S 7 Ml < WA? •«k.r >» *vr s . a fj ’VT?£- *'", *■' < ■< L^W* 4^ W& : *n’ -V' Lv'^MfritSte^'WE.#■ ’ ~*&, "',-» -*r>SvXf 4 "Aaaw f' ' " <->-.. i ' »®g*:' • "■* ***jwir I j«gy.:-4>K» <M - -■- : " *W"Driving headwinds created a temporary freak of nature when the ?ale turned beek Niagara s torrent above the American falls, leaving die river bed almost dry for a tune.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BABES IN TOYLAND” By SEGAR 00 YOU X JUS LUHAt) F 7 NOWLib” [7 OUT. SIR, UJE CWt\ RfwELv6~veARSOLD.EH? / YER JUS'A FLOCK OfY 1 i THEY'RE DOtti - THEY \ YA COT TO CUT OUT i JOIN THE ARMY-wE'Rt) \ HAH!! DON'T FLATTER V MAROONB! I YAM \ 1^ E u U s t?^^ N( ’/ 1 AIN'T GOT ABSOLUKELYy TJvS MONKEY BUNESS 7 <. ONLY TujEIVE . 7 / YERStLVEb-POOL Y!* \ OISGUSTIPATED!*J 3& ±l WiW L EOD> H < *SC I=l - fe l o‘W u \x X rIW < “!»» Jv'i —IT-' W -'ink

spent Sunday at Upland, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins. Mrs. Joseph Wolf has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mils. Orval Osterman at Ve Vay Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crist and sons Kermit and Quentin spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble visited Mr. Smith’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dorwin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig and daughter Greta. Mns. Maud Dorwin and Mrs. Helen Hughes of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hendricks, Mr. and Mns. Clyde Hendricks and daughters Mareem and Louise of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hendricks of Jackson. Michigan Mr. and Mns. Roger Andrews of Marshall. Michigan, visited his parents. Mr. and Mr- Jim Andrews Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ehrsaui and tsoin Harry Ehrsam and Lester Eltrsam of Fort Wayne visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam Thursday. o Corn Ear Grows Ferocious Salem. C mi.—iVP)—Sam Hyde is exhibiting an ear of corn exactly resembling the forepnv- of a bobcat, whi h he licked on his Mumford farm. Wlisn pressed against soft earth it leaves an Imprint which might easily deceive a hunter. o Egyptian Rail Gap Closes Cairo —(UP) —One of the big gaps in railway communication in Egypt ha.; been filled This is th" result .f the rebuilding of the derelict line between Cairo and Suez, a distance of 80 miles. This previously hud to be covered by motor.

XOTTCF. TO <<»MH ICTOHS I Notice Is hereby given Dial the undersigned, Board of Public Works and Safety and the Common Council | of the City of Decatur. Indiana will i receive sealed blds at the office of the Mayor at the City Hall, Deca-1 -tur. Indiana, up until 11:30 A. Mi I o'clock nil Friday the IZth day of December, 1936. and then will be publicly opened and read, tor an addition to the present building of the i municipal light end water plant and the installation of a 2.(>00 kilo watt 1 turbo-generator condensing typeiwlth 1 switchboard pannels and nereaaaryj appurtenances, all work to be done,l performed and completed in strict accordance with the plans and spec Iflcatlona prepared i>y BevingtonWHllama Inc.. Hnglnetrs. of Indiana.i polls. Indiana, and heretofor adopted by the said Board of Public Works, and Safety and the said Common Council of the City of Decatur. Ind-1 lana and now on file In the office of J the Clerk-Ireasurer of Decatur, Ind-; lana. Bids will In- received in accordance with said specifications: 1. For an addition to the present Decatur Light and Waler Plant: 2. and for a 2,000 K W. Turbogenerator, condenser, exciter, switchooard panels and accesaorlea. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the Engineers in accordance with lorm 9fi wltn noncollusion affidavit as required by the statutes of the State of Indiana, and must be accompanied by questionnaire Form v«A prepared by tire Stat, B ard of Accounts, for bids of »o,iibo.vu or m re. Ekiti bidder shall deposit with his bid a certified chek made payaule to the City of Decatur. Indiana, in a sum equal to b% of the amount oi -aid bld as a guarantee and evidence of good faitn, that he will accept the contract and carry out the con structlon of tne work bid upon n awarded tne contract. Ihe successtul bidder will be required to give a surety bond subject to the approval of the said Common Council in a sum equal to tne full amount of his bld insuring the completion of the work in ail things agreeable to the contract, plans, specifications, and drawings therefore. i he contractor, in doing tne won shall comply with the terms anu v.nditions of tne Emergency Keliei Appropriation Act of Congress o, !»■>,, me regulations issued pursuant thereto by the President of the | L’nited States, and rules and reguia- , tlons of tne Public Works AdmlnisI tratlon (relating to grants made oy , me I'nited States under said Act), I dated July 22, 1u.1.i presiriOfd by tile federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and as amended. Wage rates f this work will not | be less than the prescribed scale o. wages as determined pursuant to th. ' provisions of Chapter 319 of the . ts ot tne General Assemoly o, | Indiana of IMS, and as approved b, I tne 1-ederal Government. Work shall be paid tor from funds derived from the grant of the l’nited I States f r such purpose, and also, from available funds furnished by I , the electric light department of the City of Decatur, Indiana. No bidder may withdraw his blu j for a period of thirty days after date I set for opening of blds. The undersigned reserves the | right to reject any and all bids 1 Instructions to bidders, plans, specifications, etc., are on file in the I office of Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indians, and the State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis. Indiana; also Bevington-M Ilhams. .In-.. 113’ Indiana Pythian I Building. Indianapolis. Indiana Plans and specifications shall be obtained from Bevington-Williams, Inc., upon deposit r twenty-flv, I <325.GU1 dollars per set. which sun dep< sited shall b“ reCnndeil entlr-lj i if plans and speylfi, atlons arc re turned within ten days after th opening of the Bids. BY ORDER OF THE COMMON I'Ot’Ni'H.. Decatur.. Indiana. ADA MARTIN. Clerk-Treasurer Dated November 20, 1935 Nov. 23-30 Dec. tppeiHtmenl of administrator X, . 3177 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed A<! minlstrator of the estate of John T. Shoemaker late of Adams Count' deceased. The estate is probably solvent. John L. DeVoss Administrator Nov. 2S. 1935 Nov. 30 Dec. 7.14 o XOTH F 111 FIX 31. SI'.TI I.I'.MEX OF K» I X IF. XO. XIM Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Georg Gee!-, deceased, to appear in the Ad sms Circuit court, held at Decatur Indiana on the 3! day ot De«-embe 1935 an dshow cause, if any, why tin Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should n't h -ooroved; and said heirs ar- notiI fied to then and there make proo of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Joseph 11. Geels. Administrator Decatur. Indiana December 5, 1935 l.euhari. Heller and ’■charger XH ; Dee. 7-14. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldq. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Dee. 'J—J. W. Diss. 4 miles east of Roanoke on No. 24. Dee. 10—Cloyd Putman & Sons, 114 mile north, I’4 mile west of Rockford. Ohio. Dec. 11—Dr. M. W. Tinkham. 14 miles west of Ft. Wayne, on LibI erty Mills road. Dec. 12--Sherman Adams.’- mi. north of Durbin. Ind. Dec. 13 —Decatur Riverside Sale. Dec. 14 -Old Adams County Bank properties. “Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of yv3r sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction.

DECATt’R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1935.

> " 1 "■ ' ———♦ I Test Your Knowledge | j Can you answer seven of these ( , ten questions? Turn to page | Four tor ’he answers. 1. What do the size numbers in hutg signify? 2. Name the strait between the Isle of Wight and Hampshire, England. 3. Can fish close their eyes?

''HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY"

STNOPSIb Julie Martin, at 17, becomes an "inside" observer of the police investigation of the mutder ct her former French teacher, the pretty Constance (“Connie") Sinclair who had been shot dead in her apartment by a party thus far unknown. Julie is on the “inside” because after school hours she is office assistant to Principal Perkins and the latter has detailed her as stenographer for Police Inspectot O’Brien, who is busy examining suspects and others. Among those questioned, or wanted for questioning, are Julie herself and her boy friend. Dicky Ward, who was with her when she returned a pen to "Connie” a few hours before the tragedy; Mrs. Sardoni, manager cf the apartment house in which “Connie” was killed; Principal Perkins; Melvin Wright, the school’s "problem boy”; Hym, a Filipino janitor, who had been discharged for insolence to "Connie” and who was missing since her death; Bruce I.loyd, her former fiance, who refuses to say where he was on the murder night: and George Carring-, ton, also reported to boa former ' suitor, who is now married. The latter seems to have a perfect alibi . for the fatal night but he admits to : the police that his wife has been missing since that evening. Julie’s ; father has become counsel for i Lloyd. The authorities are anxious to get in touch with Mrs. Carrington, as Julie proceeds with het “inside” story: CHAPTER VII Well, I must say that things looked rather bad for Mrs. Carrington the next morning. Even my mother pursed her lips when Dad read about her in the morning paper. Os course. I had said nothing about it to the family the night before as I couldn’t betray the trust the Inspector seemed to have in me I do not know when anything has thrilled me so much as to think a big, important detective had confided in me, as it were. I even resisted the im, 'ilse to tell the kids at school about it. although ft was a struggle, especially when I Helen assumed the “I toid-you-so” attitude about Mrs. Carrington Most of the girls thouj*ht her disappearance settled everything; they were ready right then to sentence her. But 1 had learned from my brief contact with the detective methods of the Inspector not to be sure on mere appearances. "I don't think,” I sain, “that her disappearing shows she is guilty, (t might be that she was just mad at George for being away all day Sunday.” “And mad at Connie for keeping him,” added Helen. “Don't forget that she had « pretty good idea where he was after talking to Connie the week before.” “Maybe she even followed him to St. Joseph!” exclaimed Patsy. "Well, if she were so murderous, why did she wait until Thursday night to kill her then?” As I asked the question I felt pretty triumphant. Helen spoiled it hy saying. “Perhaps she’s the kind of person who doesn’t act impulsively, but broods over things until she gets kind of crazy about hem. This is what I think happened- Mrs. Carrington was furious w-hen she left Connie after their row, but she had n long way to drive since they live in Burlingame; so by th>‘ time she reached home, she decided to see what effect i her visit would have before she pounced on George. But Sunday he left her again for the whole day practically, and she made up her mind to find out about it. Os course, she probably had to take the train, as he had the car. She may not have arrived here until after dark. Perhaps she went to the case across the street from Connie's apartment and toyed with her food while she watched for George’s car to appear.” As Helen related this her eyes glowed with the excitement of a story teller, and most of the girls listened breathlessly when she went on: •‘Then Connie and Mrs. Carrington’s husband drove up. You know Connie says something in her letter to him about a scene in the car. TH bet he made love to her right there, and his wife saw it. So she sort of stumbled away in the dark and went somewhere to nurse hbr wounds. Only, instead of nursing them, she brooded over them until »he came back late Thursday night -«d sb” 4 the other woman!”

( 4. Who was Fernand Cormon? 5. Where was the ancient city 1 of Tyre? 7. On what day will the next Preaident be inaugurated? 8 What Is an aigrette? , !). Name the largest city ot New I Mexico. , lu Who was Horace Mann? CAB DRIVERS PAST 80 QUALIFY IN LONDON j London —(L'Pl — Driving a taxicab at 78 is nothing in London.

"You make it sound like one of those old Biograph movies thejr drag out and show once in a while, ’ I commented. The other girls looked at me reproachfully: they had loved it. I must admit it was surprising how much of Helen’s melodrama proved true later, though. Before they could jump all oyer me for being catty, the warning bell rang. We had to scurry to make our classes. So it was lunch time before we talked again. Mrs. Carrington was the only topic of conversation. I did not listen too much for I was wondering about the book, and what the Inspector had found out about it. I did not have to wait long to

a I ' Ij 'ii /ami h kY - I X gsS i \ial </ Uz lEi’i ir vMlv “Perhaps Mrs Carrington went to the case across the street from Connie’s home ... to watch George’s car parked outside” . . .

know. As the five of us came across tb? street to the high school after lunch, the Inspector came out of the main door. He saw me and waited. | Did my heart pound as he called to me in front of all the kids on the grounds! I was simply the cynosure of all eyes as I went to speak to Firn. “Well. Miss Julie,” he began. “I have talked to Miss Sass and Miss Wh< lion. They don’t seem to know m ich alrut the book, except that Miss Sass thinks she remembers seeing it that afternoon just as you do.” He paused a minute. “You have kept all this to yourself?” “Yes, sir.” “Keep it up, Julie. You may be able to help me. I have an appointment with Mr. Perkins this afternoon after school. If you can find anything to do in the office, you might stick around.” “Yes. sir.” I “Perkins seems to be out now. I’ll be back. And by the way, did you know that Perkins and Miss Sinclair were friends, outside of school, I mean?” “No, sir.” “Hm. Miss Whelton says that he called to see her fairly often. Now mind that you are to show me lyou can keep your eyes open and your cars open and your mouth shut tight!” “Oh. I will, sir!” He smiled. “Goodbye, Miss Julie.” I tried to look nonchalant as I joined the girls at the door, but my heart was pounding inside. To think that the Inspector trusted me enough to tell me the inside dope on the high school teachers! I felt almost solemn about my responsibilities. lor I realized that I not only had to guard his trust, but that I might even stumble across the solution of the mystery! The g'rls were simply ga-ga naturally and my first job was to throw them of! the trail. I just told them he had questioned me some more about the call Dicky and I made on

Harry Knaggs, who recently passed a rigoroua driving test after hio ! )| e"oe had bee n«uspended for a minor offense, pointed out that two ot tne beet cab drivers that he know* in London are past 80. He even conceded that both his friends wers better chauffeurs than ho was. o Train Sets British Record Ixindon—(UP) — Sliver Jubilee. 1 the streamlined London and North Eastern Railway eaprese, with seven silver coaches, set a British train

Miss Sinclair, mey were quite impressed by my importance I could see; even Helen was respectful to me. We went on into the building, past the principal’s office on our way to our lockers. The door burst open, and Mr. Perkins’ pale face looked out. “Miss Martin,” he said to me, although he always called me Julie, “I would like to speak to you.” I’ll tell anyone who asks that I was scared. For all I knew I might he walking into the murderer's den! It was certain I was walking into the principal’s office, and that’s enough to sober any high school student. He was very stern and whiter than usual.

“My secretary tells me that Inspector O'Brien was here to see me, and that he is returning this afternoon. As I entered my office from the rear door. I saw him talking tn you. Did he say what he wanted?” My experiences on the case taught me to think fast, although Mother said later she didn’t think them very good training in truth telling. So now I just said, “No, sir.” “What was he talking to you about? I object to his questioning young girls and hoys like this.” “He didn’t question me much. Mr. Perkins. You know Dicky—Richard Ward—and I were at Miss Sinclair’s apartment that afternoon about the pen. I guess its disappearance worries him.” He seemed relieved. I thought he would have liked to ask me more, but he couldn’t quite do i_t. There’s a sort of code among teachers about questioning students or letting them suspect too much what they themselves are thinking. So he let me goI was surely glad to depart. I felt rather ashamed. Mr. Perkins had always been nice to me, though he was the kind of teacher you can’t warm up to very much, and I had practically lied to him. During the afternoon, I squared it with my conscience by concentrating on the importance of my trust. The Inspector was right on time. He and Mr. Perkins were already talking when I got to the office. I worked as slowly as possible, but even so I was through before their conference was over. I was counting the attendance record for the third time when the Inspector came out of Mr. Perkins’ office. He stopped to speak to me. followed by the principal. “Aren't you working rather late, Julie?” inquired Mr. Perkins. “Yes, sir.” 1 replied, ‘'but I am just through.” “Then I shall tube yon home.” beamed O'Brien. “1 want to see your father.” (To Bo Continued) Ojjyrtcht 19- . Khia FMlurta "n Ura't, Ire.

speed record of 112 miles an hour on a trial run from King’s Cross .Ration to Barkaton. The train missed a world record by eight miles an ' nour. MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market (or Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Wlliahlra. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 7. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $ s.To 120 to 140 lbs 8.80 I 140 to 160 lbs 9,40 I 160 to 190 lbs "1 g.so 190 to 230 lbs 9.50 230 to lbs. 9.30 270 to 300 lbs 9.10 300 to 350 lbs s.SO I Roughs x no j Stags 6.50 Vealers i lO o Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Buck lambs y. 50 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dec. 7.—tU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5c lower. 160-180 lbs., 19.85; 180-200 lbs.. $9.80; 200-240 lbs., $9.70; 240-180 lbs., $9.60; 280-300 lbs., $9.50; 300350 lbs., $9.35; 140-160 lbs., $9.65; 120-140 lbs., $9.20; 100-120 lbs $9.15. Roughs. $8.50; stags, $6.75. Calves. $11; lambs, sll. LOCAL grain market Corrected December 7. — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 85c Oats 18 to 20c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 yellow corn. 100 lbs. 58c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans 70c (Delivered to factory) - o SOLDIER OF FORTUNE AT 99 TO ROAM AGAIN Stevensville, Mich. — (UP) Mi higan’s oldest wanderer is at it again. e (s Arpad Szabcda. 99-J r Wi-'«d soidier of fortuni. who was an Interfor Presid.nt Lincoln during the Civil War Szaboda. who speakeight language 4 fluently, recently set out on an automobile trip that will take him to Eastern points. Szaboda has had a picturesque 'tfe. He -served as maj;r of the la uious Hungarian guards and fought .ia .na imilian in Mexico. President Lincoln was one of hia personal friends, he says. o Bend Burning Causes Scare Clinton, Mo.. —(UP)—Dozenj of people raced to the Clinton Count.) ourthousc when they saw -.nok’ pouring from the windows jf (he county courtroom. Investigated, it proved to be a group of official' ceremoniously burning $60,000 in roda obnds that had just been i>aid. Q Capo Flattery, B. C—(UP) —The IS. 8. Vigilant, one of the last of th 1 ! cotofu! old wtndjammeu doing regular service arotimt the Pacific ■ Ccast. ha a just left here on a voyage to Honoluln with a cargo of lumber. I Mini EOF < OXIXII’SIOXHH •’ SXI.H OF K«-nI Hainlr Tke unaersigne 1 commissioner. I" virtue of all order of th'- AdunCircuit IXnirl, made and entered in >' cause therein pending, entitico Alice Brokaw vs. Agnes F. Cole. Lola 1’ Brokaw, Truman L. Johnson, i-.'" Ligecae and Carl Brokaw, and numbered 15220 Upon the dockets tiler* - of. herdiy give* nt,tire that at I>c< a- , tur. Attains County. Indiana, on Hie preinii es, the gxth. day of Decern)" r 1D35, at 1:3" o'clock I'. M.. h> "'I offer for Mse at publie auction a i< at not less than I "."thirds <2- > the full appraised value thereof, th" following descrltied real estate, wit; Commencing at the iiorth-e. 1 -■ corner of inlot number lin i Nuttman’a Northwvatern Ad"' l ',' to tne town, now city, ol Pee.it Adams County. Indiana. I hence w. on said north line of said Inlot tn, hundred thirty-two feet <*•»-> ‘be";; I south slxty-alx feet «««» 1' lit'- ; line of raid in-lot then c runnl m least one hundred thirty-two. f I (IS!) to the east line thereof thin' I north sixty-six fe-t (fid> to ♦! ' place of beginning. „r , Terms of wale Tash on day rd san . Kalil real , state shall he solo >' of all liens and inciinibriunis ex- i the 1935 taxes due and payable 1 ' i»sc .1 .bn L De Voss. ,

I BIG SILE NOW ON! Must reduce our large stock of merchandise. American Beauty Washers .. 529.50 up ABC Ironers ... $54.50 RCA Radios.. Grand Pianos.. 529a.00 Studio Pianos.. $225.00 $2 down - $1 a week SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 b. 2nd st. P’ione 199

Ab VERTISE?I 1 1 '* ani,Not 'iS 142I 42 Vuuni! Udk l"S Room,, l-rti st. sALE -~n^B ,rl! ’ ’rauor ‘ "3irr< W( H>reade r a , Bt| , n-Foußon W( i IkS ■ nd dresser, lip:'"!--. r ..,i "" 11 Jaßi Ugh! ‘ r * ! bS* FOR SALE-First hay. Baled or t«n. Mik- and thro' Be® Peasant ‘■'er. phon- SSS-A. E()R SALE - '"’nd work-r Ii- • ; ■ 7 FOR Ol’-> Fuellini: ;. ! Dent school. SH sa’.-: oijM 1 vnditiea. . Street. Btei W ANTED [S ' SAi-FSM 1 11"" :. 1 ’.I cumput. IVeb.-trr. 1572 Cleveland. Ohio. Mm 1 W 'Vi'El! Stalhut of Laura a.!! 5 . )e. Call It’Si' f or xrelknt :se. w. EOR REM I - Foil RENT acrelM Wri" It". r.:r- MltlO RE . r-7 ■nriiMdJ room'. Inquire Niittman Av<. S Trade in 5 Gons Trwr-1M

I CHRISTMf GIFTS & for every family at prices >«•■ afford to pay. L?irps.. Si.tOwJ Chain . 55.50 H>>■ Smokers sl-5 (•■ Childs Workers ■ Indian Blankets 1 Many other SPRAGiy furniture co* 152 S. 2nd St. — L—DEMIST I 1 Office Hours: 9to 12- ’ Phone a* J 127 N. 3rd St. j| nTTbixiM OPTOMETRISt J 1 Eye' Examined. G ' ,!,el | I hours! ~.,0 12:30 •* I 8:30 to 11.30 I Saturdays. B: *X I Telephone j I Super-™' 1 ’" g tires I will pull / a w H throrth»"»* H and nf'd' U nnKTE R R ■ ?4 i Win= h » B M