Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

pTest Your Knowledge j I Can you answer seven of these j I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * —. « 1. In which state fa Lake Pontchatirian? 2. What is a chigger? 3. What is the name of the explosive mixture, consisting of potassium nitrate, sulphur, and charcoal? - 4 Who was Emile Deschamps? 5 Give the origin of the proverb. ''Where there's a will there's a ' way.’’ 6. Where is Cape Town? 7. What is an amulet? 8. Name the mountain chain on the border between Spain and Frace. 9. Where is Amherst College? io. Who wao Lionel Pigot Johnson? Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Public Auction FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936 10 o'clock a. nt. 20 — HORSES — 20 10 extra good brood mares, good colors. C ATTLE—SHEEP—HOGS Extra good milk cows heifers and stock bulls. Truck load of gate and fence lumber. Miscellaneous articles. NOTESaIe of miscellaneous articles will be held at 10 i. m. Horses sold at 12 o'clock prompt. Cattle will be sold immediately after the horses. Anyone having good horses bring them in to this sale. eastern buyers. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. and FRED AHR Johnson & Doehrman, Auctioneers Public Sale DECATUR REAL ESTATE l will sell Io (he highest bidder without reserve the following described real estate. Each property will sell on (he premises at (he time designated, on SATURDAY, January 11, 1936 No. 110 l No. 1139 anti part of No. 310. house No. 1.53 Winchester Si., just opposite creamery, large lot. good 8 : room. 2 story house. Will sell at 1:00 I’. M. No. 2 1.0 l No. 951 at 1015 Winchester St., extra large 101, good I room house in good repair. Will sell al 1:30 i’.M. No. :>—l.ol Nos. 750, 751, 752 and 753, house No. .>Ol, ;>lO, 510, 518 Niblick SI. Each of these lots have a good 1 room house, two of (hem neWlv painted and papered and new roofs. Will sell al 2:00 I’. M. No. t—Lol Nos. 28(5, 287 and 288, house No. 322 North • l-'irsl SI. and house No. 331 North First SI. Lots No. 256 and 288 each have an 8 room house, lot Nd. 287 is an ideal building 10l vacant Will sell al 3:00 P. AL NOTE—Each of these properties will absolutely sell to highest bid- 1 , e'ers. "Not subject to any appraisals but will sell for the high dollar.” j TERMS—Cash. Come prepared to buy. JESSE G. NIBLICK, Owner - Roy S. Johnson—Aucl. PUBLIC AUCTION 36 - AUTOMOBILES - 36 V e will sell at Public Auction at our sales room. 203 South First street, Decatur, Ind., on WEDNESDAY, January 8, 1936 Starting at 7:00 P. M. Our entire stock of used cars that have been taken oni new Ford cars, consisting of: 3—1934 FORD TUDORS in first class condition 1—1932 FORD ROADSTER, a dandy 1—1930 FORD ROADSTER, A No. 1 1— FORD ROADSTER 2— FORD PICK-UPS 2—1932 FORD COUPES, clean, Mechanical O.K. 1— FORD COUPE, right every way 2— FORD COUPES, first class 1—1930 FORD SEDAN, a real car 1 —1930 CHEVROLET COACH 1—1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1— DODGE SEDAN 2— CHEVROLET COACHES 1—1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1— FORD COUPE 2 1935 FORD TRUCKS, Dual wheels, 10 ply tires 2— 1934 FORD TRUCKS, Duat wheels, 10 ply tires. Other cars such as Essex, Whippets, Pontiacs, etc. Inspect these cars and trucks any time before the sale at our sales room. Pick out the one you wish to buy, and attend this sale. REMEMBER they go at Public Auction, will be sold one at a time. TERMS —40% down, balance monthly; 1-3 down. bal. monthly on late model cars. Come in and talk to us before sale, will gladly arrange . terms. No cars taken in trade during this sale AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALKS AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Sale conducted by ftoy S, Johnson, Decatur, Ind. Carl T. Bartlett, Muncie. Ind.—Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HOUSEHOLD HINTS” ~~ B y SEGAR SWSK ? -'?■' </ V ~e\ P»NS-POCRtTKH\VeS>~4 L V r JL-Q frA, I• W/ '<•■> e aS>- •W’-f-iTaS *L«y’ ' - . - W- <r 'i ■& MX ©wfc- 7'« {M ,S ; '/ 'v- kSv/' 11& 4 7S«? <?* z /ld4 .A 2Z7"- <>J<_ ( H >/ - -- .J ■^■■ li .. M .„j TTZ'T 4 ** 1 '. 1936 - K,n < F^urft Syntfeau. jrx . fc, ol ' BiML,. , ... |.£

Increase Noted In • Indiana Farm Income Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 6 —(UP)—• Ineoma of Indiana farmers is ex- ' ported to total $215,000,000 in figures now being complied by the I agricultural adjustment adminintraI tion. Clarence E. Manion, state director of the National Emergency council said today. Farm Incom > in Indiana in 1934 ; was $209,000,000 and in 1933 it was , $149.90.1,000, Manion said. i Loans to Indiana farmers have decreased from 14.111 applications : having a total value of $38,220,000 I in 1934 to 4,255 applications representing $16,343,000 in 1935, Manion said. O r— All remaining Boys Snow Suits now selling at * 2 price. Peterson & Everhart Co. ————i» I ———

, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAI. ESTATE BY COMMISSIONERS n In <h<- Iliums Ctranlt .iwiri November Term. I!'3S. No. 1X330 ?WW SS: “| Anna Woodward, et al vs Edward ;• F. Bucher. The undersigned Commissioner, by ’ virtue of an order if the Adam" Circuit Court made and entered into in a eiiiise therein pending, entitled ■ Anna Woodward, Alvina lliirkless, ’• and Frames Bowman vs Edward I-'. , Bucher. Cause No. 15336, hereby ' gives notice that on the 4th day of l-'obruiirv, H 136, at 10 A. M. on said i .lav he will offer for sale, at the * office of C. L. Walters, Attorney. S Rooms •">. 6. nnd 7. Peoples Loan and I Trust Bldg.. Decatur. Indiana, at prlIvate sale, for not less than the fall • appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: ’ -Inlot number five hundred ninety ) two 15921 in Derkes and llremerkamps subdivision of outlet number ■ one hundred fifty seven (15.) and 1 the south part of outlet number one hundred fifty eight Hi*) in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to the town inow city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana.” ■ Visa Outlet number two hundred forts eight |24S> in Joseph Crabbs . Second Western Addition to the town (now city, of Decatur, Indiana, ex. , ent commencing fifty <5Ol feet west of the northeast corner of said out- ( . lot 2ts. running thence south parali lei with the east line of said outI 10l twenty four rods and fourteen links; thence west parallel with the. north lino of said Xltlot seven rods I to the west line of said outlet, I thence north on the west line of said outlet 21 rods and U links to the northwest corner of said outlet, theme ' list seven rods to the place of beginning." Said real estate will be sold on the foil 'Wing terms and conditions; Dne-hird cash on day of sale, onethird in six months and one-third i In twelve months from date of sale; the purcliaser may give a mortgage securing Ute two-thirds deferred payments or any amount less than two. thirds, covering the property sold ami also secured by freehold surety tu tlie satisfaction of the Commissioner; tile purchaser is given the privilege of paying any amount in Ix ess of one-third or all cash on day Os sale: said real estate wil be sold free of liens, except the 193» taxes due and payable in 13: b; the purchaser >f "Inlot >SS In Derkes ami Bremerkanips subdivision of outlet 157 ami the south part of Outlet 1.-c in Joseph Crabbs Weste in Addition to the town (now < ity) of im.-atur. Adams C ;ur.H, India a will be given an abstract of title, showing mercliantalrle title: the purehnser "f the remaining real estate, being “Part of Outlet 248 In Joseph Second Western Addition o the town (now city) <>t r ’?,'' a J lll ams County . Indiana . will be given ‘a Commissioner's Deed. t-miveyinb the tax title owned by the plaintiffs ami defendant. .- I, Walters, Commissions Jan. 6-13-2” — — xn IK r. <ll <-1 VI«OI O - - o i: HEM. I!«TVJh nV virtue of an order of the A.ams Circuit Court, the j guardian of Elizabeth Mieli s an vnna Lucile Spahr, will at 10t« North Second Street. Decatur. Indiana. on Saturday the 18th day o Hniiarv 11'36. at the hour of 1.-. U o'clock T' M offer at public for less than two-thirds (2-3) or its ’upraised certain real estate ielong to said minors described as allows, to-wit: The undivided two!,i„ths 12-Sl interest . ..mmem ing m th" center of the public highway, -Vs fret North on a bearing of .»•» I west of a point winch ls "?,7ks from Ln-ees west 13 rods ami o linhb troni ?hc center of Section 31, township right miglcs < witi, the first mentioned line i->- ; ,ee -nee in the south-easterly , mn-’s- I‘aiallei with said first men-I Southwesterly’bourse at right angles with said first mentioned line 1->-fe’-tto place of beginning in Decatol Cash -on Vt'ielilM. Guardian .l. hn 1.. DeV'ss, Attorney ( .

loans Up to $300.00 1 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The 'LOCAL” always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to $303 as follows; $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150,00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only ' $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4,00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation no your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today— I find out for yourself. k J Special Time Plan for Farmers. j Local Loan Co ■ •** *- Yrkiw e r I Over Seliafcr Hardware Store, i’liune 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 6,

Twenty Children Bruised In Crash - Logansport, Jan. 6 — (UR) — Twenty children Buffered minor bruises today when a school bus and automobile collided head-on during a blinding snowstorm near Grass Creek. Mrs. C. A- Irwin, driver of the automobile, was treated for tutu and brufees. The school bus was driven by Marion Wright. ——o Mr. and Mra. Ralph T.vudall and ilauhgter Joyce of Bluffton visited in Decatur Sunday. Zion Reformed Names Officers The annual congregational meet- ■ ing of the Zion Reformed church was ireld Sunday afternoon. After the reading of the pastoral report by the Rev. C. M. Prugh, the election of officers was held. Tlie officers a.re: Ferd L. Litterer, elder for two years; carry-over eider now in office, Ed A. Goldner; deacons, Tillman Gerber and Charles Beineke, two years; car-

’HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY’’ MAXINE CANTY’ —

CHAPTER XXXI That Eruee and this Bernice Carter were married had never occurred to us, yet it was the obvious thing we should have thought of at once. “When were you married?” inquired Dad. “On October 18th, in Reno.” "In Reno? How did you happen to go there?” Brnee looked a bit ashamed but also defiant as he answered, “Well, I couldn’t seem to make Connie understand that our engagement was not a success. I didn’t want to tell her about Bernice; 1 felt no woman .-.oulil understand xvhat she meant to me Then B' nice had made a long visit; she had decided to re•urn East at once. The thought of losing tier was maddening. She cared as much for me as I for her. ; o Monday night of that crazy .ieck, 1 persuaded her to marry me at once. Having made up our minds, w. wanted to accomplish it inimcdiately. As you know, California has the threc-day (aw. So Tuesday morning we left for Reno ir niy car, «i riving there that even ng. We were married within an hour.” “But the next day you thought of yo'r obligation to Miss Sinclair?” "Yes. I had thought of it all r'ong, but 1 had to make sure Bernice was mine before I <li«l anything else,” "So you tried to telephone from . r.ci.micnto to tell Miss Sinclair you were married?” did. I was afraid she would •ad it in the papers. As a matter of fact, it has never reached the ( a'ifomia press for some reason. I suppose because neither one of u "..'is known here at the time.”

‘When you couldn’t reach her. wli.-it action did you take?” "1 sent her yellow flowers, roses. You know during our summer rornunce. yellow flowers meant the ind of our plans. T thought if>she lid tadof my marriage, she would . .v I had tried to tell her firr.t; that if she didn t read of it, they • ould pave the way for my telling ■ later." ‘ I see. Do you think she under- ■ cod this?” I listened to this conversation inJ.ti'ly. So my guess about tlie ycli i’.v roses had been right! Os course, f u iie had understood them! "Yes,” Bruce was confirming my nought, "I know that she did. The clerk was right.” he motioned to the newspaper. "The woman in the black coat who left a note for me Wednesday night was Connie.” She had gone to San Francisco (hen that night. Did she love him so much? I wondered. And he and Bernice were married even then, happy together. That happiness didn't last long, however. I suppose a person like Miss Sass would say 'hat happiness so gained never docs. “Yon will be asked to produce this note if you can, or at least, to repeal; its content," my father informed him. “1 can do both. It was very short; now it seems sad, but at the lime it appeared harsh, demanding, almost threatening.” "Will you tell me the gist of it?” “I will tell you the exact words. She wrote: ‘Bruce, do your yellow roses mean you wish to be through? After all. wc arc still engaged. You certainly owe me more explicit information. Connie.’ ” “Threatening?” “Yes. She reminds me that our engagement has never been broken. She demands an explanation, thus emphasizing her right to do so. In the frame of mind I wan in at that time, it upset me greatly. My first reaction wras one of anger ami ini-

Constitutional or Unconstitutional? Nine black-robed Juetices tn the VXw*?;’" Building on Capitol Hill will road into or out of 'l'' many important decisions in 1936. Th o£ au yjority »’> Constitutioii of the United States autho t))( T ripLE A. the part of Congress to enact °™we • plants. <he Wagm i tlio T V A.. I’.W.A. loans to municipal po i I |j) a| Labor Act, and oilier foundation stolK* <'f ‘ * )f (h( , f s . about What do you know about this < on* refused to sign, the (is making. Its makers, the men who signed rem» a)) . Uonvehtlon that framed it. bow it happened to b< amendments and their adoption ? Washington Iwb ready The Daily Democrat’s Service OF THE U S lor you a 24-page. bound Bookie THE M-'klag (ejft o£ ™- euocr * t . 8.,07. .gj-lg. 0. C. I enclose a dime, (carefully wrapped» for my copy ot . - OF THE UNITED STATES COBSTITI TION. NA M E STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, lud.

ry-over deacons now in office. A. R. Ashbaucher and David Adams; Albert Beineke. trustee for three years; carry-over trustees now in office, .1. H. Gerber and Calvin

patience. A man who is madly in love, who has been so recently married to the girl of his dreams, who wants to hold that happiness sacred from the touch of the world, sees such a message from another woman as a threat, an infringement, something to be resented and fought.” “No matter what his obligation to this other woman might be?” “Nothing mattered but Bernice, I told you.” What a grand case he would put into the Inspector's hands if he told his story like this to him! Here he painted a picture of himself as a man half-demented by his infatuation, thrown into a frenzy of anger against the murdered woman because of lj.r intrusion into his happiness. Would my father advise him on what to say and how? He was certainly leading him on to most damaging statements now. Bruce added another angle, “My next thought was that she might actually take some action when she found I was married. After all, I knew her very slightly, a pretty girl at a summer hotel, a girl who had been brought up to luxury and was teaching now because her family was impoverished. How did I know what course she might take? More pleasing and socially prominent girls than she have sued the sons of rich men for breach of promise.” “You were really nfiaid of that?” “I was, Mr. Martin; afraid because it might touch my wife, would draw her name into the public eye with all the usual dirty sensationalism, would taint our precious relationship with sonicthii.g sordid and common.” “You must have reached a rather abnormal state of mind,” was my father’s dry comment,. Lloyd’s face changed expression. From showing confusion and distress and an effort to make us understand, it shifted to quiet, shamefaced caution. “I think I was at the time,” he admitted.

"When did you receive this note?” “About eight o'clock Thursday night when I called at the Geary Street hotel for my mail.” “You had just returned from your trip to Reno?” "Yes, about dinner time. Wc had registered at the St. Francis where we intended to stay until we found an apartment. Bernice waited there while 1 went the few blocks to my own rooms. I intended to pick up my mail, write a note to Connie, get a few more clothes, and tell the management I was moving out in a few days.” “But the note from Miss Sinclair changed your plans?” “I forgot them. I left the hotel with the note and began to walkabout the streets, trying to decide what I should do. I didn't want to return to Bernice until 1 was calmed down and had determined on a course of action.” “What did you eventually decide?” It seemed to me Bruce hesitated just a minute before he said, “I decided to go to St. Joseph Friday afternoon to have a talk with Connie.” "But you were not found by the police until the following Tuesday.” The flush that covered Bruce’s lace was deep, but he managed to look my father in the eyes. “Os course, I read that she had been murdered. That was Friday morning. It was agn at shock to me, naturally. My first thought was to spare my wife publicity far worse than any I had imagined. So I had to tell her the story. She was an awfully good sport. We tented an aparli.-cnt for her out in the

YoM. Miss Lulu Gerber was rc-aji pointed organist for a year ami Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, directress of music.

Sunset district, and I bought a small blue car which she could use if she wished." „ “The one you took nortn. “Yes. The apartment was taken under her maiden name, as I hoped thus to avoid the papers’ discovering that wc were married. I went to see her as seldom as I could. I thought I would be mentioned as Connie's fiance, that I might have to answer some formal questions, that my name would thus be before the public. But I never dreamed that I would be under actual suspicion.” “Had things turned out as you expected, what would your plans have been?” “I expected the murderer to be discovered in a few days. Then Bernice and I would go to Honolulu on a delayed honeymoon. By the time we came back, it would have been forgotten.” My father regarded hint pretty coldly, I thought. He was not turning out to be much of a hero. He was certainly not a very clever criminal either. Even I couid see how incriminating most of his statements sounded. “Returning to that Thursday night, Mr. Lloyd," Dad almost demanded, so legal were the tones of his voice. “You received the note which so upset you at 8:00 o’clock. You walked about the streets for a while. When did you return to your hotel?” “Why, I don't know. T sat in the square opposite the St. Francis for n while, in the park, you know. Then I went back to Bernice after I had made up my mind to see Connie Friday.” “You have no idea what lime tliis was?”

“About 10:00 or 10:15, I should say.” "Did anyone sec you come in who would remember the hour, anyone but, your wife?" "I think the desk clerk might. I left a call for the following morning.” "Now then, from the hour of 8:00 when you left the Geary Street place until the hour of 10:15 when you returned to the St. Francis, you were alone?" “Yes.” “Did you talk to anyone, stop anywhere?” “No.” “Then you really can establish no alibi for those two hours and a quarter? Bruce's face paled. He faltered slightly. “No-o-, I don't—suppose —I can.” My father stood up. He was sterner than I had ever seen him in my life. “Mr. Lloyd, I imagine that the detectives have waited some time expecting you to signify your willingness to leave. lam glad that v n have seen tit to talk to mo frankly at last. Shall wc sav good evening?” Blue* rose, too. Un looked directly M my father. “I shall sen you tomorrow? For advice on Um questioning which will now come up?” “I shall sec you tomorrow.'' After Bruce left, Mother turned to Dad, "I think you were awfullv cruel to him. Suppose they que • tion him tonight. Don’t you want to help him?” “Mother, that is a quc-Jion 1 must decide tonight. My answer now would be that I shall give up the case.” "Then you think he is guilty?” I breathed. “I am ndt sure of that. I sure that he is a cad. I ar „ FUrn that he will be tried for murder [ do not think I care to defend him.” (To Be Continued) «--;.,ri«M. in. Kina r Ciifa «,: lMk

marketreports DAILY REPORT of LOCAL and FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market for Oeca»ur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willahlre. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected January 6. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. I UM) to 120 lbs * S-'S 120 to HO lbs W I 140 to 160 lbs ! ’- 25 160 to 190 lbs » 50 190 to 230 lbs 9 230 to 270 lbs s - 95 270 to 300 lbs-- 9 -65 300 to 350 lbs. 9 35 Roughs - - -50 Stags e oo Vealers ■ — 11 e0 Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Buck lambs 9 -50 Yearling lambs 5 00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. •>.— (U.PJ —Livestock : Hogs, S. 000; holdovers, 136; 15c lower: 160-225 lbs., s9.io-$9.85; 225260 lbs.. $9 40-$9.60; 260-350 lbs., $9-$9.30; 140-160 lbs.. $9.35-$9.60; 100 140 lbs. $8.85-19.10; packing sows, $7.75-$8.25. Cattle, 1.B00; calves. 500; largeliy a sun of low grade slaughter I classes with cows in the majority; steers steady to weak: bulk down ward from $10: heifers and cows steady: heifers. $5-$7.50; beef cows, $4.50-$5.25; low cutters and I cutters, ”$3.25-$4.50; bulls, $1.50-$6: j vealers, 50c higher, sl2 down Sheep, 3.500; fed western lambs I steady with Friday; bulk, $11.25; i native lambs, weak, 25c lower; ! mostly $10.75 down; slaughter I sheep, mostly $4.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 6 — (U.P) —Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower; 160-180 lbs.. $9.75; 180-200 lbs., $9.05: 200-220 lbs., $9.50: 220-240 lbs., $9.35; 240260 lbs.. $9.20; 260-2 SO lbs.. $9.05: 280-300 lbs., $8.85: 300-350 lbs., $8.60; 140-160 lbs., $9.50; 120-140 lbs.. $9.10; 100-120 lbs.. $9. Roughs. $7.75; stags, $6; calves. sl2; lambs. sll. EAST BUFFAL LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 6.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 1.800; steady; bulk desirable 160-225 'bs., averaging 210 lbs., down. $10.25: few- selections, $10.30; 240-270 lbs., $9.75-$lO.lO. Cattle, 1.250; slow; good steers, $10.25; common and medium, $7.75$8.75; plainer kinds downward to $6. Calves, 500; vealers active, steady; good to choice, sl3. Sheep, 3,200; lambs 15-25 c higher, good to choice ewes and wethers. $11.50 to largely $11.75; extreme top, $11,90. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat sl.o’’, ,9oi£ B ju Corn .6’ .62% Oat » 28% .28 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, O„ Jan. 6.— tu P) Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 38%c; standards, 38c. Eggs, steady; extra whites, 27c; current receipts, 2Sc; pullets, 21c. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens, 4% lbs., up. 25c; ducks. 5 lbs up, white, 25c; ducks, under 5 lbs.. 22c; turkeys, young toms, -ae, young hens, 28c; old toms. 30c; turkeys, No. 2, ’oc no(Mb ' ba F"). Ohio, «LBS-$1.90; idaho, $2.20 $ ’ ■•I ■ 1-n. , rr>» . -O, la-lb. box, 5Uc; aO-lb. box, $2.50; 10-lb. h aß ~,-- Florida Triumphs, No. 2 $2 ’s*bu crate; No. 2. $1,8 5 . local grain market Corrected January 6. No- 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs x- C Good dry x 0 a y. to “ 1c New Kn 17, ' •** bw ‘" B 7i * I>CW N„. 4 ycllow . 100 lbs. ’ . Rye a3 to 64c 80 ** MAR KET y ??„ e “° W ' S " y Genus 78c (Delivered to taetory) I Markets AtA Gtanc( . "hares Krn,' 1 " gllii " ly llJ '* Lr fowl Douds: q U j et an(J S,O(k - hregulay' lUr Sx ‘T- 1 - — Hteidy 4 - hleago . cattle Irfegula.. .., " ,gs w eak. ex - 1 ’ Blci "'yGail money; .^ g „ £ stea(, - v . Robber: u<„ 1 cent. CoU °n: erased , IWi " ts hl «her. 'ions close af’er L “- ‘!'' 0 ' W ' 1 ' buie Lr Saining 5o --Jfllver bar at v changed at 49% c f>e * Yor *; un-

UtSlMlssWfl ♦ and FOR s.\; p 7 ' | guts. Mar<h Feb Ai Jan ~ trator. FOR SALE Store, Pl. FOR SALE ell soon. I-.,,. . roe route 1, v <■ ' ' .yay l old. C. .1 i< w - ( < on 23. . ; ; FOR SALE-SaTTjF* Extra pants 1.. F Ma;:,;:;,; n| FOR SALE - China .:a- wNoah Hen . hen, r-. The < Kirkland high ABLE MAX b or? S .rising circulars $.»5-a-weck > bile given man L». tail' t • .... ■■ . Man Products in inent. Business : ings average (25 'starts imm-i.a-. ? Watkins Co., 259-74 Columlm- u: WA NTEI • IM do M with spray Write < nbargei . 1; 1; • p. 871-T ■ a— KOR RENI FOR RENT Jai ksi'ii. 1 LOST AND FM I -D. c. H Finder ph t•!. LOST— Br<>’ several dollars. ' court hou-M- Fsnd. r phß .to Home Grocery. Revival Service ■ Opened fl Revival sere,. upeifl St. Paul chnr< li -jukieufl tur. Sunday ing held each :>at 'fl .public its invited to . M 1 services are h.-ins Gifl j the pastor, the Rev. Lkl Vppuiutmrni oi VilmatM V'. :ts* ■ Notice is her. by giraj underslgni’l ha- .' miniwtrators o( t - Stautfir. late of .Wam><O .-eased. T1 •. ?<fl veut. fl Jatper Wald. . ■ Haul McClain, a.- TrJßtwjM estnw Cemet. r . A will annexed. ■ < 1.. Walters. Vttornr) ■ .... J ■' Sl’RAGli g OFFERS B Simmons MaW Hoosier ivitchen' fl ets anti BreakfaS ® Axminste’ ' 7| Rues by Mohawk (3 Seal Coiitiok’Ui’ l All nationally fl merchandise. B Standard <>l » Let your next aw he a Simnwjl f SPRAGII f Furniture J fl 152 S. Sec. ' S'- ’"I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMET riBT ; Eyes Examined. G!as«d HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12;3 °* Saturdays, 8:00 ?•* Telephone 1» (iILI.ETT Super Traction TIRUS will pull y° u through snow and mud. \ PO K T K TIRE COI 34| Winchester