Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Appointment of Administrator Notice I’ hereby given. 'Hint tic undersigned hue been appointed Administrator ot the eatato of Hebeeca Ji. Mumthenk late jf Adams County, deceased. 1 tic estate is probably solV * nt Mary 1. Walts. Administrator J. Gordon Meeker. Attorney Jan (I. 1936 Jan- IJ-JU-.J AOTICH Os SAl.i: 111 HEAL IltifAll: m < OIMMiaSIONEHS In the Adilins I'irvuit court Aovetuber Term. I1K». Ao. !.'» STATU or' INDIANA tltl'X I'Y OF ADAMS. SS; Anna Woodward, et at vs Edward F. Huclior. . , , The undersigned Commissioner, be virtue of an order -t the Adams i'irvuit Court made and entered Into m a .-nine therein pending, entitled Aim.-i Woodward, Alvina HarJcleas. and Frauves Bowman vs Edward r. Buehcr, Cause No. 16356, hereby gives notice that on the 4th day of February. ISM. at 10 A. M. on said dnv, he will offer for sale, at the office of C. 1- Walters. Attorney, Rooms «. and 7. Peoples Loan and Trust Bldg.. Dacatur. Indiana, at private sale, for not less thnn the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: ■ Inlot number five hundred ninety two CISSI In Derkes and Bremerk imps subdivision of OUtlot number hundred fifty sewn (HIT) and the south part of oullot number one hundred fifty eight (158) in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to the. town (now city! of Decatur. Adams | County, Indiana.'’ ■■ tlso Outlet number two hundr -t foriv eight <2ISi in Joseph Crabbs S.eoiid Western Addition to the town mow eltv) of De.-.itnr, Indiana, ex-1 ..•pt commencing fifty < feet west i ..f the northeast corner of said out- | lot 2 is. running thence south parallel with Hie east line of said outlot twenty four rods and fourteen 1 links; thence west parallel with the north line of said jutlot seven rods: to thr west line of SHid oullot; thence north on the went Hnr of Haiti oijth’t ”l rvth and 14 links lo the northwest coiner of said uiitlot. I hence • ast wvuii rods to the place of beginning.*' Said r« al estate will b< sold on the | following trims and conditions: Onc-hird cash on d|fy us sale. unr- . tliird in six months .and one-third in twelve months from date of sale; the purchaser may give a mortgage securing the two-third.s deferred payments or any amount less than twothirds. covering the property sold and also secured by freehold surety to the satisfaction of the Com miss toner; the purchaser is given the privilege of paying any amount in .-xeess of one-third or all cash on (ijv of sale: said real estate will be sold free of Hens, except the 1385 taxes dll” and paynbb* in 193 G; th*purchaser >f “Inlot 592 in Derkes and Bremerkamps subdivision of outlet 157 and thr south part of Outlet 15S in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to thr town (now city) of De. atm . Adams County. Indiana” will he given an abstract of title, showing merchantable title: the purchaser of the remaining real estate, being “Part of Outlet 2IS in Joseph 4’rabbs S« < ond Western Addition to th’- town (now city) of Decatur. Adams Count?. Indiana", will be given a ‘Commissioner’s Deed, conveying tile Lav title owned by the plaintiffs ami d’ frndant, , C. L. Walters, Commissioner Jan. 6-13-2 V

r % OFFERS I Spinel Desks .. $8.1)5 Occasional Chairs $6.59 Boudoir Chairs .. $3.50 ■ Living Boom Suites H S2B up ■ Bed Boom Suites Sr S 18.50 to SBS Illi 1 F SPRAGUE r Furniture Co. T’ : 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 ' — ■ (

PUBLIC SALE Having routed my farm, 1 will sell at public auction at my farm, i .- mil- west of Monroe, Ind., 011 road No. 124, on WEDNESDAY’, January 22, 1936 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. HORSES I t- .nt: of good work horse*: Brown horse, wt. ljuo. Bay i horse, wt. 15ov. smooth mouth, both sound and good workers. 8 HEAD OF CATTLF 2 three year old Gm-rnsey coms; 1 four yr. id'i Guernsey cow ; 2 Jersey , <>v s, 4 and 5 yr. old; 1 Holstein cow, 5 yr old; i red cow, with calf by side. Tliese cows are all giving a good t,ow of milk, and will he fresh in the Spring. Guernsey and Jersey heifer. 2 year old. HOGS- I while brood sow and 6 Durov gilts, all bred to farrow in : March ;umJ -Vpril. Double immuued. PEED— : "O bu. of good coru; 35 bu. ol good clean drv soy beaus. — IMPLEMENTS — John Deere, i It. binder, good; John Deere 9 '9 coru planter; good : ■' ft. cultjpackcr; Joint Deere 2 row cultivator, used 3 seasons; John ' Deere single row .ultivator, like new; New Ideal manure spreader, new-; good 6ft Moli’te mower; Moline hay loader; good Turnbull i wacojt; Farmers l-avorilc, 12 disc grain drill; beef, plow; Joint Det-re 1 1-1 in«-|i riding bn-.il-.iug plow: i>otato planter; spike tooth harrow; : .I*.u.dt; ge cutter and silo tiller: 16 ft. uay ladder; low- wiu-el wagon: Utz. 8 tn. fe<d grinder aud seeker; Endgate seeder; land toller; and --,au' artielr..- too nmnerous to mention. TERMS- Cash. Anymi ti.sirum credit make arrangenu-uts with; Elmer Baumgart iter ol th.- Berne Hauk, who will clerk the sol-. HENRY GOULD, Owner Hoy> Jvhu>ol*—Auct. Luntdi will be served. „ ‘

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWINC—“A LITTLE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT’ ~ ~ bTsECAR SUMPIH [he 'WlNfATiON OH ACCOUNT Mi BRUTE-) ft z TH-WC, THfcT! M Mwwa "Wi j sjUKjgSi /jHr

T’est Your 1 Can you answer seven ot these | :11 ten question*? Turn to page , Four (or the auswers. '| * ♦ ■I i. Where are the Diamede Is--1 lands? 2. Who was John Keats? 3. In which state is the Black Warrior River? H 1. Name the inventor bf the . j carding machine and the spinning < jenny. JI 5. Who wrote the well-known ,; short poem. "A Psalm of Life?" 6. What is a pseudonym? 7. Where is the island of Maui? 8. Name the sixth w ife of Henry VIII of England. !». What is aphasia? 10. Who wrote "Merry Wives of Windsor? 1. What is the common name for delphinium? 2. What does the French phrase |“Ne passeront pas," mean? 3. Who wrote “Hard Timos?" 4. In chemistry, what is dialI ysis? 5. Who said. "We have met the enemy and they are ours?” 6. What is a soainiloquiest? 7. Name tile Philistine woman loved by Samson. 8. On what bay is Miami. Fla.'.' 9. In what country was karakiri practiced? JO. Where is Radcliffe College? Q TWO COUNTIES I'CUN'I'INI’ED FROM PAGE ONE! cen.tra.ted the efforts to prevent resumption of operation at the New Albany plants. A certified copy of the proclamation was flown to the scene immediately by Lieut. E. W. Maschmeyer. Straub said he would fly down later in the day. Four Counties Indianapolis, Jan. 20 — lU.R) — ! Proclamation of martial law in Floyd and Clark counties today placed four Indiana counties under military rule. Sullivan county has been under martial la,w since October, 1933, as result of coal mine disturbances. General military rule was withdrawn within a mouth but the proclamation never was lifted and a skeleton troop unit remains. Martial law was proclaimed in Vigo county July 22, 1935 durin;; a general strike. It has been skeletonized but never formally lifted. bonus is passed j; '«JNTINL'EI} FROM 1 'AGE_ONi: > mediate. (June 15) payment, to I veterans of the 1945 value of their certificates. l,i requires a maximum appropriation of $2.237.0t)t1.000. Os tills sum H.924.000.W would go to 3.518.191 vets of the world war. It would be offered in cash and bonds which could bo converted into cash. Tlie remain- | der is ear marked against other I obligations.

~i*i in ■ —w—fct——s^—mn—s—■— iOVE DENIED ■ LOUISE LONGandETMEL DOHERTY ; [ft——— I—■ .'-J-.— —=• ■ ' ■ —■ —i-u-1:.... sj.zz, *

CHAPTER IX 1 Kent lost track, of the hours. His connections were miraculous. Part of him recognized tills and approv- ,' ed the work of the, pilots. . But ' Cora would not let him alone for long. Ten years of Cora, good scout though she was, had grown I deadly tiresome. He had loved ’ 'her, of course, but it didn't last. Cora was faithful —but Cora wasn’t .i flame--like Sharlene . . He had got so bored, the lust few years. iSo unutterably tired. She had seen lit at last and had set him free—- ' reasonably —about a year ago. Now she’d done this. . . If Leigh could only keep it out ot the papers? 1 New York at last, with Leigh out >at the airixrrt to meet liim and take i irim directly to <the hospital. "She's still living.” Leigh said, as he seized his brother’s arm, “but it won’t lie long now." He hurried Kent, into a waiting taxi, and us they raced forward, he went on: "She’s kept herself alive by sheer , will power to nee you ". "Anytlung broken in the pa , pers?” "No. but it may cost a. lot of! dough." Leigh’s rugged, young 1 face looked anxious. He worried | perennially about his older broth■ ei s expenditures, though the sup-1 ply seemed inexhaustible. "That's all right," Kent said | brusquely. “I expect to have to pay. The main thing is, Sharlene mustn't know about this. I don't want her to know there ever was a Cora — “Oil, come now, she wouldn't expect that you are so immaculate." . "That isn’t it. There’u somej thing new and fi-esli and channiug— I won’t have it tarnished by , Cora," "AU the same," Leigh said sent.er. iously. "you owe Cora a lot and don't forget it". • * « Corti looked like something . dragged out of the river. Her dark i hair hung in dark wisps about her 1 greenish face. She opened her enormous pale eyes and looked at Kent. I After a moment she recognized him and smiled. It was ghastly, that smile. He took the inert hand : lying outside the Ijedelothes in | both of his. it was shockingly fa-: miliar, yet strange. “J—love—you—dear," she wilis- 1 pered hoarsely. "Yes, Cora." " 1' m—going—to—d ie. He pressed her hand ;ind cleared his throat. Leigh turned away : suddenly and went to stare out the window. "Do—something—for me?” "Os course, Cora. Wha; it is?” i "Marry—me." He frowned at iter, not sure •hat he had heard that proposal. . She kept her eyes on his face. "Marry me." she repeated painfully. j

' ■> I'll.: >sl ■ , » X/. JVUI-' v/. IV. Joyful News for Mrs. Hauptmann -~e. ,».. v /j W® " ft-Vt -.-ft Joy replaced despondency when news of the 30-day reprieve granted her doomed hu.band vva,.- telephoned to th- hotel at Trenton, N. J., i "heie Ml. Bruno Richard Hauptmann i- .-tayipg with her son Mannfried.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 20,

t "But, Cora, I can’t do that—" 11 “I'm —going -to die. . . Give me i —your name. . . That’s all—l ask.” Iziigli turned from the window and exclranged glances with his • brother. Then he came over to the I bedside. i Look here, Cora. The doctors I not sure that you’re—not going to . get well. It wouldn’t be fair to Kent, or the young lady he's going I to marry, if he married you and you goif well." "I’m —going—to—die 1 know." "I'll see the doctor," Kent said, standing up The nurse came forward from the sluidows and put het hand on Cora’s pulse. They found the physician in the corridor. He said it was quite im- ; possible for the woman to recover. He was astonished that her vitality had kept he<r alive this long. By all lie rules she should have been dead hours ago. He hurried . on down the corridor. "I won't do it. Leigh.’’ K«nt said ' with tight lips. "1 will not jeupardize Sharlene’s happiness; I have--1 n't itlie right to.” Leigh ehrvggod. "Could you hocus-pocus It . . . and let the poor thing dk Uappyi" "1 never lied to her. 1 couldn’t 'do that. I'd rather just refuse." ; "Well, now you've seen her, are you going to rush straight back to the Coast ?" "i'll wait a little. The doctor says it’s a matter of hours — or minutes." “You look ms at you needed slet p. Come on home with me.” The nurse opened the door of Cora's room. "She’s calling for you again, sir." Kent went back into the room, bracing himself to hurt Cora . . . once more. She had gathered strength in some mysterious way. Her eyes were fixed steadfastly on Kent tus he bent over her. "l i e never whimpered—have I?” "No, Cora, You were always a good sport.” "Yes. You like—a good sport. You're one yourself—-aren’t you?” II" was silent, staring down at her. batJing her will silently. He bad no words with which to j extenuate himself. “I made up my mind—to ask you : to marry me —two weeks ago ... J 1 But it was too late. You had met I —her." Cota. 1 ask you. please, for the sake of that girl, be a good sport a little longer—” Hah!" It was a sardonic sound which took al! her breath for a : moment. "The role —doesn't appeal—any more. ..." Iler fictitious strength deserted her. She went into a -inking spell and the nurse came forward with a stimulant. Kent joined Leigh at the window. .“If. this girl of yours is O. K.” i

I argued Leigh, "and you explain 1 Cora to lier like a man, marrying ’ Cora on her deathbed oughtn t to be such a terrible thing. If you i were artistic about it, you could ) come out looking like a hero! I "Hero! Are you crazy?" i ' "Kent!” Cora was calling again > weakly. He went back to the bed. > She' lav gasping for breath. The ; nurse picked up the limp w rist and I put a careful finger on the wavering puise. 1 i "Kent—" Cora lifted her head Iby vome superhuman effort aud • stared desperately into his eyes. ’ "You can’t refuse: and be —a good ■ sport.” 1 "All right," lie surrendereti sttddenly. "I'll go and get a license.” He turned away and picked up ; his hat. Cora sighed and slipped into uncoiisciotkuiess. with a little ; smile ptt her lips. * * * j The wedding was a tantastic ! thing. Strange mingling of the scent of disinfectants and orange blossoms. Cora had begged for orange blossoms. . . . Oh. Sbarlen-’. Sharlene! . . . The clergyman addressing the bride: “-forsaking ell others, keep thee only unto him as : long as ye both shall live.” Cora's hoarse whisper, triumphant even in its dreadful weakness: “1 will!” '. . . A Sacrament! Sharlene loved sacraments. Mias this one? Oh, no, no, no! Cora was going to receive the last saeramenit scon. What was it all about? The stolid little clergyman reused him: "Where is the ring?" Kent had not remembered to get one. Cora, holding his naud turned the heavy fraternity ring feebly on his finger. "I'd like to have a wedding ring." she said wistfully. “Let's use this. Kent! He knew how very familiar it had grown to her during ten long years He placed it on her emaeia'ed finger, repeating docilely: "With this r4ng I thee wed.” Finally the whole montrons bitter farce was brought to an end with the clergyman's dreary monotone: "Those whom God hath joined toge’ber let no man put asunder.” • Now you must go away and let her res:,” said the nurse. “This has been an awful ordeal." (To Be Continued! MRS. ELBERSON ( CONTINUEJJ FKOM I'AGE ONE) brother. The body was removed from the Black funeral home to the Elberson residence, corner Jefferson and Third streets lust evening aud may be viewed until time of the funeralFuneral set vices will be held at 1:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the home. Rev. George 0. Walton, pastor of -the First Presbyterian

LOANS Up to $300.00 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 S3C3 as follows: 5 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 2C0.C0 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—find out for yourself. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Local Loan Co , Over Schafer Hardware Store. i I’bunu 2-;; 7 Decatur, Indiana '

church. oflicMting. wHI M made in the Green I’nrk cemetery, Portland. Markets At A Glance Stocks: irreiuUrly lower, ah'cruft shares strong. Bonds: irregular. Curk stocks: irregularly lowerChicago stock*: irregutarl) '"th’uins: wheat 'i to % low*'" others easier. Chicago livestock: hogs, sheep strong; cattle steady to weak. Foreign exchange: lower. Call money: X of 1?! • Rubber: 5 to tl points higher. Cotton: mixed in narrow rang Stiver bar at New York: 44-\c; j ’owest in year and half. Young Giant Abashed Montreal -(UPI-WaJter BhbU ; was no embarrassed that he could hardly speak when he wan arraigned in court on a charge of playing hockey on a street. Bal-sis is ?? years old all< l “i-' I® ct ,a "’ P'® 3l *' ed guilty. ROY S. JOHNSON auctioneer Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Jan. I’l—Henry B Fox, i’s t ll '!*- uoi th of Yoder. Jan. 22—Henry Gould. l‘i mile west of Monroe road 124. Jan. 23—J. F. Christlieb, % mile eant of 9 Mile on road 27. Jan. 24 — Decajur Riverside Sales. Jun. 25— 4-H club hug sale, Brazil, Ind. Jan. 27—Homer Buchanuan, 3 mi. north of Chattanooga on No. 43. Jan. 28 —Kunkel & Reinhard, mi. north of Bluffton on No. 1. Jan. 29—Ora Ratliff, I>4 mile north and mi. east of Preble. Jaji. 30—A. A. Ehresman, 1 mi. east and 1 mi. south of Edgerton. Jan. 31—Decatur Riverside Sale. Feb. I—M. G. Wise, south of Van Wert No. 12’7. Closing out sale. Feb. 3—Joint Stock Land Bank & Chas. Friend un Fonuer stock farm, 1 mile north of Decatur on ro-’A No 27. Feb. 4—E. O. Bryant, Dixon. O. Closing out farm sale. Feb. s—Floyd Vinings, 1 mile south, 2 miles east of Chattanooga Ohio. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 6—Chas. Folker, Edgertou. Ind Farm sale. Feb. 7 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. s—Wm. Johnson & Milo Reed, m mile west, mile south of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb. 10—Fred Sltinkel, 2 miles north, 2 miles east of Ossian on Allen & Wells Co. line. Closing out sale.

Feb. 11—J. J. fca-khart. 1 mite , north of Rockford, O. No. 18. Feb. 12 —Hoblett & dem east of Convoy, o„ on Lincoln highway. Feb. 13—Ferd Barker, northwest of Convoy on Lincoln highway. Feb. 14—Decatur Rtversidv Sate. Feb. 15—Frank Hm*. west of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17 —Eli Beer, 1 mile -outh of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. Feb. 18—Wm. Stcva. west of St. Marys, Ohio on No. 54, closing out I sale. • Feb. 19—Homer Mills, 3 miles north, ft mile west of Bluffton j Feb. 2(>—John 'Flickingvf', 2 mi. south. 2 mile west of Berne. Closing out eale. Feb. 31>—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 22—Jacob Baan estate, 3 uulo earn, ft mik- south of Middle- ' berry- Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24—Kniffelcamp Bros.. 1 < mile cast of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 26—VV. H. Rice. 7 miles I south, 1 mile west iVan Wert. O. | Closing out sale. Feb. 27—Bort Marquardt, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Deciktur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 29—W W . siteva. Wapukon- | eta, Ohio. Fair Grounds, Short : Horn Cattle.

"Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking atter every detail of your sale aud tuwe dollars for you the day of your auction-

MARKnUEPDRTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Urady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craiflvilla. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. corrected January 20. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 8 P-35 120 to 140 lbs 9-65 110 to 160 lbs .............. .... 9.85 160 to 190 lbs 10.10 190 to 230 lbs 9-85 230 to 270 lbs 9-65 270 to 300 lbs 9-25 300 to 3W lbs d-9t» I Roughs - ‘'j-OO Stags 0.25 Vealers 11.50 Ew<> and wether lambs 10.25: Buck lambs — 9.85 Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 20.—(U.K) —Livestock: Hogs, 25c higher; 160-180 lbs., I : <10.35; 180-200 lbs., $10.25; 200-225 lbs., $10.15; 225-250 lbs.. $10: 250275 lbs., $9.90; 275-300 lbs.. $9.80; 300-350 lbs., $9.55: 140-1410 lbs., ( $9.90; 120-110 lbs., $9.65; 100-130 lbs.. $9.40. Roughs, $8.25; stags. $6.50; cal- | ves. sl2; lambs. $10.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 4.000. Holdovers 82. 160 up 35 higher. Underweights 15 up. 160-250 lbs. 10.30-10.45; 250-300 lbs. 10.15-10.25 : 300 up 9.90-10.10; 140160 lbs. 9.75-10.00; 100-140 lbs. 9.25-9.50. Packing sows 8.50-9.25. Cattle SOO. CaJves 500. Slaughter classes fully steady. 2 loads choice steers 13.25. Other steers meetly 6.00-9.50. Heifera 5.25-7.50. Cows 4.75-6.25. Low cutters and cutters 3.25-4.50. Vealers steady 12.00 down. Sheep 1500. Early iaanb tia<h steady at 10.60 down. .Market not fully developed. CHICAuU GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat S.IOO ,87ft Corn 60’» 60ft ,60ft Oats 2sft .27ft .27ft • _____ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N’. Y., Jun. 20.— (UJ?)—Livestock Hogs. 2,100; 15 to 30c higher; . bulk desirable 160-250 lbs.. SIOYS. , few loads SIO.BO-$19.85; extreme top, $10.90 on weignts around 200 lbs.. S2BO-325 lb. butchers, $10.25$10.50. Cattle, 1,000; steady; strictly good steers, $10.50-$10.75; medium to good shortfeds, $8.50-$9.50; I yearling heifers, $8.25; common I ’ steers and heifers, downward to : $6.50 and below; cows and bulls unchanged; fleshy cows, $5.75$6.25; low cutter and cu<er, $4.00- i $5.25. Calves, 500; vealers, steady; : igood to choice, $Jg. Sheep, 4,500; lambs 25c lower; good to choice ewes and wethers. sll to mainly $11.10; medium and i : mixed grades. $9.75-110.50; aged ! ewes practically steady, to $5.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Jan. 20.— <u,p> —Produce : Butter, firm; extras, 36ftc; jstan ! da rds, 38ftc. Eggs, firm; extra whiles, 2sc; i extra firsts, 23c; current receipts. 21'fie. Live poultry, weak; heavy hens, 4ft lbs., up, 22c; ducks, 5 lbs., up, White, 21c; ducks, under 5 lbs., 22c; turkeys, young toms. 21e; young hens, 23c; old toms, 18c; turkeys, No. 2,16 c. Potatoes. (1001 b. bags), Ohm, $1.2551.35; poorer, sl-sl.lu; Maine 1.85-$1.90; Idaho, $2.20-$2.35; 15-lb. box, »sc; 54Mb. box, $2.35; 10-Ib. bag, 25c, Florida Triumphs, No. 1, $2.25 bu. - -- LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 20. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or v bL ' Ue '' 93c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 92c a* l * to 21c Good ry No. 2 Yel. soy beans 70c New No. 4 yellow corn, „ 100 ,bs 53 to 63c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 70c (Delivered to factory) Eight Coal Miners Trapped By Blast Uiusville, Colo.. Juu. uo.-mpj Usht coal miners w clv napped today lu (fie Mow<-h No. " Blioo the Natmual Fuel Cvrawray. tbtee wUes south ot Louisville, by " explosion jn lllt slwf| Three others, vbu were uuferfec the mme when the blast occurred, üßvupv’i ttiiharititU. lUK KALE-Used Maylag and otli- <- ".ukers at Decatur Hatchery MayUt . a ,. a| ,. 1; I>bu * j servi e‘ Utt> KiUUeU ’ wtd . 17-3t|

b vsiness 7a IHC, 10 electric nJ. l J lion hoes aud IIU( . k pressors. 1 ]MI K . -fl truck. See thy ueV fore you buy R ECEI Bed 1( >om , room suites, | lving be,? springs, , IWU »■ , cabinets, rugs of all trie washing ma. li , attractive pn, .- s (or '■ weeks. Come and -■ ; stock over. o pen J deliver anywl,,... y . , Monroe. Ind I FOR J White hog so lbs, Wa « ing, ft tnib- north of p-jl FOR SALE -2 good M M Hawkins « Pleasant Mills. tOIt SALE Bay ruare ■ yr. old Sound. r J>4 Edwin Kru.-ekebm, R.» N.E. Deeantr. FOR SALE-1 Holstein cow. b? cheater white boar, tin Kruckeb.-i-tr Pho»? j| FOR SALE—Seven! tottj ed wheat straw, Phone PM. FOR SALE -Tire $3.25. 32-6. $4.95 set. ft Co., 341 Winchester St. FOR SALE — One ....- ■ White hog. 2 yews 4 spring, and 5 gilts. Mxryl 1 Hoagland phone. FOR SALE OR TRABfcl of fresh and sell or trade for stock« tie. Also ten head ot La mules. Will sell w Funk, ft mile east d| Mills on the north sided IMM WANTED - WANTED To Buy 20 acre farm. Bax XU <ra' . MAN OK W OMAN waßtfi ply customers with faa kins Products in Denar. J vestment. Business d ; earning average $25 «d 'starts immediately W Watkins Co., 250-74 N ill lumhus. Ohio. AN INDIANA concert.: 1 piano paper has at tta II accounts with varied’wk I Baby Grand Pianos ti» j taken over at $7 or $8 gt 1 One particular halatwe a I $198.45 on a beautiful I reference For particuiMlt K. A. Neal. Box 5. care ft STOMACH ULCER, GASI INDIGESTION victims,# For quick relief get a I*' of Udga, a doctor’s pie* ,at Holthouse Drug Co. 1 A AMED— Gux*, * (tags, suitable for fl machinery. Wili l»! 1 K-raltir llailv Detnoqj ■ WANTED—Two loads tfi! wood,” 22 inches long ft ace. Call phone 12(H) or 12 formation where to uulu* Merryman I WANTED—To buy quire Wm. Aschllntao, 01 phone. Decatur K 1Vancouver Wants jU* Vancouver, B- G. —(R ■ cuuver will appiy to th’-!’’’ j General of Canada for Wl of u special ieriv 6 ft | stamps comnictuoratiK « cclrbration nev year ol» ! Jubilee, it is unuouore* —-1 Trade in a Good ~ ■ . . — -- - FOR SALE 30'3Vj Tubes 450-21 Tube* 475-19 Tubes 475-19 Tires 500-20 Tires 600'18'19'20-21, 6 P l ’ PORTER TIBEP 311 N. A. BIXLS optomet r, ®t Eyes Examined. HOU T 2 ’jf' 8:30 to 11130 u Saturdays, P- * Telephone w-