Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge | . Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • • 1. When Is dawn? 2. Name the famous Indian princess, daughter of Powhatan, who married John Rolfe. 3. What is isinglam? 4. U “Treasure Island,” by Robert Louis Stevenson, fiction? 5. What io parallax? 6. Under what peu name did C. L. Dodgson write ‘'Alice's Adventures

CHRISTMAS ♦ LIGHTS* THE HIT OF THE YEM li/ M*k« t>M a br.ghtsr merrier Chri»tm«. "?■ ' with colorful NOMA lights, ’"'">l le?- MICKEY MOUSE, beloved move hare, OTVS Kj has wined his magnetic personality to all the Other NOMA advantages. There are j )js fr t ~* "O better sets at any price. All NOMA — sets ere equipped *ith genuine MAZDA $1,95 ptT set Ifp lamps. Available Other Chriatmas Tree indoor and outdoor lighting. sets, 39c up HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS Public Auction FRIDAY, December 20 ... 10 A. M. HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AM) HOGS Good horses and colts. Extra good milch cows, heifers and stock bulls. Breeding ewes, brood sows, gilts and boars. One No. 12 DeLaval cream separator. A No. 1 shape. Pulley and governor for Fordson tractor. Quarters of Beef. Log cabin milk house, 6xß. Miscellaneous articles. 1 wheel trailer. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson <8 Doehrman, auctioneers. ■ll—dßß—i IBM—■ll|i|'■lllßl HWi HI PUBLIC AUCTION Since I have decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction ; at m? farm 1 tnilc north aud one-half mile west of Berue. on FRIDAY, December 20 Beginning promptly ut 19 o'clock a. tn., the following described property: •1 HORSES —Extra good roan mare, coming 4 years old, sound, safe in foal; roan mare, smooth mouthed: roan gelding, smooth mouthed; grey mare, smooth mouthed. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE —Holstein cow. to freshen last of January, extra good one; Guernsey cow, will freshen about the first of March: 4 young cows coming with second calf, one red will freshen ajiout 10th of March, one Guernsey tc freshen about Ist of March, one Guernsey also to freshen about Ist of March and one Jersey to freshen Ist of April; Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old; red heifer, coming 2 wears old: 2 Holstein heifers coming year old; Guernsey heifer coming year old; Guernsey male calf. 4 months old; Guernsey bull 3 years old and a real one. HOGS —Chester White Brood sow. to farrow last of February; Chester White brood sow to farrow about middle of March; 12 sl’.oats weighing about 50 pounds. CHICKENS — About 175 White Leghorn pullets, laying; few yearling liens. HAY AND GRAIN -About 10 tf_s of nice timothy bay in mow; -ome June grass hay; some bean hay; about 75 big shocks of corn fodder in I arn; ajtout 890 bushels of corn in crib; 200 bushel more or les,, oats and about 20 i bushel wheal in bin. FARM IMPLEMENTS—H H. P. International gasoline engine on trucks; 6-incii feed mill in good condition; Clipper fanning mill; corn sheller; S-foot McCormick binder, in good condition; John Deere manure spreader, in good shape; Dain hay loader, in good condition; Hoosier shoe grain drill; 6-toot bay tedder; Deering mower 5-fool cut; Osborne double disc; hay rake; C. B. & Q. corn planter; land roller; corn cultivator; Syracuse tiding plow; walking plow; spring tooth harrow; knife harrow; spike tooth harrow: double shovel plow: sinjgif' shovel plow. Troy wagon with ,l ed; Turnbull low wheel wagon with hay ladder ami grain tied combined; bob-sleds; yankee sled; fodder cutter; stubble cutter; top buggy. MISCELLANEOUS—GaIvanized water tank; work bench: turning lathe; khavinf horse'; con I oil tank with pump; fence stretchers; in foot hue shall and pullies; buzz saw; fruit drier; 9x13 brooder louse, a good one; brooder stove; set breeching harne-s; set farm harness; horse collars and fly nets. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Oak healing stove; Moore's three-way ber.lng stove; kitchen sink; two cupboards, one is a corner cupboard: largi wooden chest; l»Hehering tools; many other articles too numerous to incnttoi l LutacU wiH Tse served on grounds. TERMS —Cash. Anyone desiring ctedii. will see e. W. Baumpartner at the First Bunk of Berne. NOAH M. LEHMAN, Owner .Auctioneer, Jaff Liechty. E. W. Baumgartner, clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SHERMAN WAS RIGHT” By SEGAR OCR FTstTooVT rOK^- then VUU) /□ /“V- ' Z ToPtFris utrm vfq') M ROW6CAT fSNO WENT TO spiNf\CHOVft, ME NEW> ift k rC f DnL' 2/ C : UAO MORE B« t LESMIP / vY/\ !%.><_-r, 7K V£ HRWLOUT thm country <-7— —-7 —r <2 U ■ \thrn R jrckRRBBTJ (^NGuN^y^--/STA jpjsraasfc v —tl- — W® W: w>wrl y r l s x kt." ''GuZ ra rer & ■■ *, : »w " O Czl Jj 'Z ■ "■ 'U JP'I" ' I ! •afe| ; : 1; T !:; - ; $(4- 1 f C ires, fang return srw«Hcm. hk Gmi Bright rig Ute wm^ : ' |

' in Wonderland?" 7. In which state ie the city of Daytona Beach? «. What is the largeet inhabitant i of the ocean? , 9. In which country is the Jeonio I rirar? 10. Is there an age limit on horses , in the Kentucky Derby? o HARRY OFFETT i oXTiM i:t» iTotM r.vir. ONE) .west 34 feet 7% inches to the wall of the Building. Only two walls are necessary, the present build-

’lug forming the north and west walla. The wing will square up ■ the building and will ba located in the niche of the present building and where the coal silos stand. I I The building will be one story high, conforming to the present I style pf architecture. It will have 1 a basement under the entire wing. Mr. Offett, who Is a partner of i Dale W McMillen in the Central Sugar and Central Soya companies of this city, is one of the leading contractors in the state. He has constructed many large buildings and the rebuilding of the yards. | I the soya bean and feed mllle sac- , 1 . tories at the sugar factory site have all been under his supervision. Equipment Contracts Award of the contracts for turn- , 1 ishing the turbine and other ma-1 chinery has not yet been made by ; the PWA. A letter from Mr. Lo- , gan. received by Mayor Holthouse. | : stated. “I wish to advise that I am I requesting additional Information < from your engineers and as soon : as this is received I will give the GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M.Gillig J. M. Doan 794 1041 j Big Pre-Inventory Sale Going Full Swing A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE Bedroom Suites. Reg. price 885.00, going at I Studio Couches, Reg. price $34.75. going at $28.00 Lounge Chairs with Ottomans. Reg. price $30.00. going at $23.95 9x12 Axminster Rugs, Reg. price $35.00, going at $28.50 I only 9x12 Wilton Rug. Reg. price S6O, going at $48.50 Occasional Chairs .... Big reduction on every article in our store. Shop here and save! SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 loans" Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL” always loans for LESS. All loans made at 'ess than maximum rate permitted by law. No Indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: I 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 15C.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only s■* 00 per month I Costs of other amounts are ' strictly in proportion as this new low interest .-ate governs all loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. ‘ Come in today—find out for yourse.L Specia' Time Plan for Farmers. PCALi PAN 6 Inn Schafer Hardware Store. Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935.

matter further study before approving award of contract* The bids on the turbine wwe all the same, $50,440. The quotations on the condenser were also the, same. $19,755. Westinghouse Condenser The council has expressed its choice f a General Electri turbine, exciter and switchboard panel. The first choice of the council for a condenser was of the Inger-; soll Rand make and lust evening a | supplementary resolution was adopted asking that a Weetinghobse generator be installed The eon denser, under tbe 3,000 and 1.000 kilowatt turbines at the city plant are of tbe Westinghouse make and in tbe effort to standardize the | machinery, the change was made to the latter make. The three turbines at the city plant are of the General Electric . make, and practically all other

IIS si ■. I ■ I I .1... ■■■■■■! ■ in ■■■ ■ ■ ■ <1 "HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" by MAXI NE C A NTY -

CHAPTER XVI Although Inspector O'Brien was not expecting me, he seemed really glad to see me. “Well, well, Miss Julie, you are a refreshing treat to a tired policeman. Have you something new on your mind?" “No, Inspector,” I smiled, "I thought I’d type those notes if your typewriter wasn’t busy. I haven't any at home and I thought I’d better not do them at school.” “Quite right,” said the Inspector, turning away slightly. “Suppose you work right here.” He indicated a desk over by the window in his own office. I took off my cap, pushed my wave up, and sat down. I had thought I might be an hour doing them if I worked very carefully, but I was really an hour and a half because I had to clean the typewriter first. It was surely a mess. I guess every officer in the place banged out his reports on it, and no one ever thought of dusting it. While I was there, the Inspector was answering calls and seeing various people that came in. I was disappointed that there was nothing about the Sinclair case; somehow I had forgotten that the police had anything Ae on their minds. It was actually very dull. But when I had finished, the Inspector leaned back in his chair to smoke a cigar and became quite conversational. "Well, little Julie, what do you think about our murder now?” His tone was so friendly and sort of intimate that I felt bold enough to coms back with, “I don’t know, sir; what do you think?” He laughed, "Yon have me there. We have a pretty choice of murderers, and yet we can’t pin it on snv one of them.” “What about Mrs. Carrington? “You’ve heard that she phoned her husband from San Diego?” I nodded. “The man who tapped the call, phctieu me a few minutes later. I immediately sent word to San Diego, but by the time the men got to her hotel, she had flown. It’s a funny thing. She must have read the papers and known about the murder, also that she and her husband have been involved. If she were innocent, why not reveal herself outright? If guilty, why do so by calling her husband ?’’ He seemed to be thinking to himself. He continued, “Os course, many innocent people shrink from the publicity and unpleasantness concerned and evade questioning if they can. If she were guilty, perhaps the call was an attempted ruse to mislead u-, in case we were watching her husband. It all seems a little crazy.” I began checking them off on my fingers. “Number one. Mrs. Carrington. She had the motive of jealousy; she could have done it, and we know she has disapneared.-or tried to. Number two, Melvin." O’Brien went on, “He was tremendously angry with her, with Miss Sinclair; her not signing his parole evidently interfered with his plans—just what, we don't yet know. He had a gun, possibly the one (hat fired the shot. He has a bad reputation. bad associates. He was there at eight-thirty.” “But at least one person saw her alive after that.” “Melvin could have returned. H he had left the gun at home, it would have taken him fifteen minutes to go for it and come back. But allowing some time for the idea to formulate, for possible conversation with his family, or the picking up of an accomplice, he might have got back about the time Perkins left.” “Then he had only fifteen minutes to kill her before Hym arrived.” “It does not take iong to lire a shot, little Julie." “No-000. And b* could have hidden in the aparsnient. while Hym was there,” “Yes.” “Number three, Mr. Perkins, I checked this suspect on my finger. "The circumstance of time point:; to him most clearly. He says she was alive when he arrived. The next

■ equipment bears the G. E. trade mark. Mr. Logan advised city officials that hia office should be notified five days in advance of the start- ' Ing of actual work on the construction of the building. No «et date was given when work should start. ' City Attorney H. F. Myers was preparing formal contracts today, which will be submitted to the ; council tor approval. The contract must embody all the PWA regula tions and rules concerning employment, hours of work and scale Os wages. o CORONER CALLS < CONTI Nl' Eli F ROM PAGE ONE' from Thelma. "Despite all evidence which police say points to Thelma's death early Sunday. 1 know I talked to her

person who saw her said she was , dead, fifteen minutes after Perkins . says he left. He concealed the fact that he visited her at all; So far, t we can establish those two facts, and both are pretty damaging.” “He is a eold, hard person sometimes. Yet— Well, number four. Hym.” “An Oriental. No matter how well we come to know them as individuals, wc whites cannot refrain from considering the unknown ones sly and shifty He alone admits ' that she was dead when he saw her. I He says he was there at nine-thirty. , Yet first he said nine-fifteen He I said once he called three times that I night; in his last statement, he says . four He was desperate for a job evidently, and Miss Sinclair was the means of his losing the one he • had. More than that, she had ini suited him, offended his racial pride. He had the motive, he was there at i the time of her death, or very shortly thereafter, and he ran away that ■ night.” "You make it sound as if he were . convicted already, Inspector.” • He shook his head. “Let's go on,” ! he continued. “Number five, Bruce | Lloyd." ,; “Oh, I can't believe he did it!” “Don't become a sob-sister, . Julie!” i i flushed. lie went on: “I know, it is a hard lesson for youth to learn that all is not fine i that is physically clean and attractive. I think it is a good one, how- ; ever •isillusi <ning. New Bruce was L engaged to Miss Sinclair. Yet they , had bad a misunderstanding. Th«?y did tot see each other quite so much . these last weeks. He did not come ■ at once when he must have read of i her death; he refuses to answer t;uest>ons, to give any alibi for ’ Thursday night. All wc know is I that he tried to phone her from Sacramento on Wednesday, and that he didn't get her.” . “But he did send her flowers, hardly a thing a man who planned i to murder her would do,” I feebly : defended him. i “I don’t know. A clever man I might figure you and I and everyi one else would think that. Then, ■ too, he may not have plained it. : Probably most murders are committed on the impulse of one passion > or another.” “Well, it seems to me that there ■ arc an awful lot of loose ends.” “Eight you are, Julie. Having i built up the cases against each of • these, we can now tear each of them ' down. If Mrs. Carrington did it, ! why would she be so concerned over ■ the divorce that she would run the ’ chance of being discovered? Why i not slip on over into Mexico until this dies down? If Melvin did it, -' why did his shot not arouse Mrs. ■ Sardoni and Hym? Or if he had a • silencer, where is it now? Why do 1 five experts agree that his gun is I" not the fatal one? If it was Perkins, what was his motive? If Hym, why - does he admit finding her dead? > Looking at him, you wonder how s he could have screwed up enough 5 courage to fire a shot. Where did he get a gun'.’ Most Filipino murt ders are knife affairs. If it was • Bruce, he had a very short time in c which to arrive, have any argument or discussion with the girl r which would lead U> a killing, a bare (fifteen minutes.” f i “Then there are other questions,” t I chimed in excitedly. “Who made ■ the telephone call? Where did the ‘ fountain pen go to? Why didn't 0 Mrs. Sardoni hear Mr. Perkins n come and go? And why would Bruce l» send Connie flowers?” f “Those are still on your mind, aren’t they? Well, there is a quess tion there for me, too. I would like to know which one of them, Miss 1 Sinclair or Bruce Lloyd, was responsible for the rift between them. - Which one of them wanted to end 11 ‘the affair?” I knew the answer to that, and suddenly I knew the answer to the 1 flowers. I hesitated, for I knew I would pile up the evidence against ■ Bruce. But after all I was there, e in Inspector O’Brien’s office, in the t most confidential of situations. He

on the telephone at 4:10 P. M. that ’ > afternoon," Mrs. Ford said. "At flrat I I thought the party said 'Velma." < and i ajked Velma who' she replied no, no, no-, no, Thelma," Thelma I T:dd. your little hot toddy. Get ahold c< yourself. Toote! No one but Thelma ever used the nickname little Itot toddy. "She said ehe was bringing over ' a surprise guest in a half hour. She ; never came. At -7 o'clock, George I I Baker, an awsfetant director and a ( friend Thelma* got worried. <Hej called her home at the beach. The i man who who answered said he I hadn't ueen Thelma all day. Perhaps everything would be cleared up If this mysterious person Thelma intended to orlng to! my party would step forward and . explain." Captain Bert Wallis of the police ; b.micide squad eaid he intended to ' question eonie of the guests, who . | ‘

trusted me, and I was working for 1 him. “I think I know that. He told u» something of hia romance with Connie. It was he who felt it ought to end. She tried to carry it along, hoping he would change his mind. But he made a decision, he said. I think the flowers told her what it was. You see that summer, they ' had used flowers as a sort of code i to get around her cross old aunt. Pink meant they would have to ' 1 change their plans somewhat; white that they would carry them out just as they intended to do." “But the flowers he sent her Wednesday were yellow roses.” “Yes," and I almost cried as I said it, “yellow meant the plans were over; he was backing out." I felt pretty badly about Bruce, about having to betray him as it were, to the inspector. I iust couldn’t believe, no matter how shabbily he had treated Connie, that he could have killed her. Yet O’Brien had been quite impressed with my revelation. In fact, he had said, “Miss Julie, you’ll solve this thing yet if you just keep on thinking!” This high praise left me cold. I loved digging up stuff about Mr. Perkins or hearing about Melvin, but I didn't fancy uncovering Bruce’s guilt, if that was what this meant. I was so worried that I looked haggard when I got home; yet that was nothing compared to the worry I was to go through later. I got out a new red-checked gingham playsuit and a big red hat to match it that I must say was a wow. Dicky forgot all about my defection that afternoon when he saw me; so I didn't have to explain, which was a fortunate circumstance as I had not remembered to think up anything. But in spite of the utter selfconfidence my mirror inspired and 1 in spite of the really gorgeous food ! my mother had slung together, my spirits did not do any reviving. I was low and that was all there was to it. When Dicky got romantic in the moonlight, I felt it was the last straw. “I'm going home," I announced, and he knew I meant it. I was glad the next morning that I had ten hours sleep behind me, for I had a hard day. It was Saturday and the family had planned to drive tO , S* nta Cruz for the weekend. ; About ten o’clock, Dad phoned that he couldn’t get away, that we would have to go some other time. To say disappointed would be mild, for I guess we were all anxious to get away from the town for a few hours anyway. Mother had to do some marketing then; so I drove her down. I was I sitting in front of the big open gro- • eery store where she likes to go, waiting for her, when who should i come along but the Inspector. He ] stopped, leaned over the side of the 1 door and his opening remarks told me why our trip to Santa Cruz had I been spoiled. “I know you don’t like the idea, ' Miss Julie,” he said after greeting me, “but I checked up on the San r rancisco end after the information you gave me. I wanted to be sure we were watching Bruce Lloyd closely enough. The fellow over there had a report to make that may or may not be important. He has been shadowing Bruce for some time, and three nighte he has called on a blonde. Did he ever mention another woman to you?" “No, Inspector.” “Did he give any explanation as to why he should wish to break off with Miss Sinclair?” i “He just said that somehow they didn t seem to get along so well when they came back in the fall, and [ that after he had gone away for a weekend—to Carmel, I believe—he was sure it had been a mistake.” “It would be funny now, wouldn’t it, if he met this blonde dame at : Carmel that weekend?” , “Who is she?" I asked. (To Be Continued) I Cwrtfhl. lI3S, Hint r Mtvm Sn-Hc«« Ini

waited In vain for Thelma to appear and take over her role ae tho “life of ths party.” MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 18. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 8.45 120 to 140 lbs «.«o 140 to 160 lbs 9.15 160 to 190 lbs 9.36 190 to 280 lbs 9.25 280 to 270 lbs 9.05 270 to 800 lbs 8.85 300 to 350 lbs.. 9.65 Roughs 7.75 Stags 6.00 Vealers 10.25 Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 I Buck lambs 9.25 I Yearling lambs 8.001 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind , Dec. 18.—(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, 4,000; holdovers, 285; weights under 2,010 lbs, mostly 5c lower, others 10-25 c lower: 160-225 lbs., $9.50-$9.60; 225-300 lbs., $9.25$9.45; 300 lbs., up, 89.15-89.25; 100160 lbs., $9-$9.50; packing sows, $B- - few, $8.75. Cattle, 800; calves. 700; good to choice steers. 15-25 c higher; lowgrade steers, heifers and cows fully steady; 3 loads choice steers,' $13.25; 2 loads. $18.76; 1 load. $12.25; other steer sales mostly $6-$9; heifers as a whole saleable between $6-$8; mostly $7 down, cows, $-».50-$«; low cutters and cutters, r-$4.25. bulk $4.50-$6; vealers, $10.50 down. Sheep. 1.000; western lambs negligible; ted western yearlings, steady at $9; native lambs, steady; mostly 270$ 10.75; few $11.00; slaughter sheep, $3.25-$4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.01% .98% .89% | Coni 57% .59% .60% i Oats .. .26% -27% .28% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Dec. 18.—(UJD — Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras. 37c; standards, 36%c. Eggs, unsettled; extra whites. '29c; current receipts. 25c; pullets,' 23c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. 5% lbs., up. 22c; ducks, under 5 lbs., 18c; turkeys, young toms, 24c; I young turkeys, hens. 26c; old tin-j key hens, 20c; No. 2 turkey heus, i 20c. Potatoes, (100-ll>. bags), Ohio, I sl-41.27; few. $1.35; Idaho. $2.15-i $2.25; TcXus Triumphs, $1.25-11.50 bu. crate. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y-. Dee. 18.(U.R>~ Livestock; Hogs, 500; irregular; bulk desirable, 180-250 lbs., average 200-235 lbs., $10: 240 lbs., average. $9.95; 1250-285 lb. butchers quoted, $9.60i $9.85. Cattle, 100; active; strong fleshy (cows ana medium bulls, $5.25-85.50; low cutter and cutter -cows. $3.75I $4.85. Calves, 150: veal unchanged; good to choice, sl2. Sheep. 800; lambs steady; good to choice ewes and wethers mainly $11.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wsyne, Ind., Dee. IB.—IU.R) —Livestock; Hogs, 5-10e lower; 160-180 lbs.. $9.50; 180-200 lbs.. $9.45; 200-2'25 lbs s!i.4O; 220-240 lbs.. $9.25; 240280 lbs., $9.15; 280-300 lbs.. $9.05; 300-350 lbs., $8.90; 110-160 lbs., $9.25; 120-110 lbs., $9; 100-120 lbs.. $8.75. Roughs. $8; stags, $6.25; calves, $10.50; lambs, slo.'<a. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 90c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs.. 89c ; Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beaus 72c New No. 4 yellow corn. , 100 lbs £3 to 60c Rye I 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow eoy bduus. ■ 12c (Delivered to factory) — .o —— Markets At A Giance Stocks '• irregular aud quiet; silver weak. BoucL: irregularly higherCurb stocks: irregultetly higherChicago stocks: irregular. Grains: '.heat %c higher; corn ■g to >i higher; other grains firm. Chicago livestock: hogs stroug. cattle aud sheep, strong, steady. Call money: % of i% Cotton; 1 to 6 points higher I Rubber: Bto 9 points higher.

SIN ESS CAR® * and notice® ——'E 1 , b( " ■"'"»> auitw I Atmm.h-r ruv. 9x12 ' KiMh-11 cabinet. < K ,, c IM! " U ' large 7"'- S tleetri. -a, Monroe. Ind. DO YOU N'FEU a your ituy-ln h UK may hav,. ih.un mad.. BP hear.', in al|y si2 _ a lb pair S' ~ M!; ' F n,i SALE — Mari Selkinu, one ni:;e •O miles north of I por sale” ! c0m,... ci" "o:" *■ Dodge . j,,.; F ' and stork itaiier. Fn iak ing i .. w M-.ic... FOR SALE L se~ """"'"RB Schaaf piano bench. Al (ondition. very buy at ss'i. Used bicyelt,W shape, 5.::," sj nu-ue Co.. 152 S S, , ~114 FOR acres, good J<>. „tn.>n Be> qH Dlllin- <' ; , hae 'B FOR SALE —I Cannon Bt.i heaters, small sizes 2 kitchen 3-pi. < e leath. : . : . mom qB 1 shot: l a'li. daoupon: for cash Sprague Furnitin ( 152 S Sc. 1 uni St. phone IM. Fl>R SAL ■- .1 .. — a.,;, i: , :. .'.1,1m a: ■! .'■ . f j pel i.tl,- . . ,:.j A. A Roehm.- i'. .u-a:;; IS, FOR SALE i: '/'is; « cr Stove; 11, .<•.!• plow. Wil Clem, Dixon. Ohio. Marw jinone 3250. St I’UH SALE i.aaraii singers, . e L: tut! Call 217 Nor' ~ Elevenu StM ... FOR SA Li i 1 ■ ' :y '/ >rai , Wreaths, evergreen blank bouquets. ( oinplete assorts Prices reasonable. Ikcatur A Company, N::'’num u'-::U" Rl 100. S — (J i WANTED Modern House for salt Eight room house, all moB motor plumbing, corner 9th I Jackson, at a bargain. Inquin Peter Gaffer. Decatar, K.B. Telephone I WANT to personally intertill man of farm experience wilH for a good paying, permanent II 1 job. Write giving age and m lence. Box M. rare Democrat. Gas Fumes Cause Inconvenience Ha Fire Chief Charles KubetMiWl I ported thi s morning that tbe K . department flushed the trout of the St. Mar) s C •hurch for an hour Tuesday* when complainte were iwei ( , , g up. Cnief I believes that tbe ga.s .1 uei oil being poured into tbe# The fuxc.s of the gas J.riderable incuiiveuku.e w dents and business & o ** Fourth street to Um rn !>;«a damage was report^ 1 JR merchants, most of able to ventilate then It was ueucttaiy 10 . ..s in house s to

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses FiW* HOURS - . 8:30 to 11 =3O 12:3O“ 5 1 Saturdays. « :0 ° *' ”' Telephone 13®. j GILLETT I Super-Traction |J TIRES fe win puii y° u |' { , through sn® 1 * iuj and mudP O KT E K H tire co. U 341 Win chester M