Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1936 — Page 2

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Vegetables Grow Cheaply In Backyard 200 Square Feet of Ground Will Make Family Immune To Rising Food Costs. Exercise and Recreation Arc ' Healthful And Enjoyable Ways To Spend Leisure Time. Do you believe inflation is coni- . ing? U the cost of living going to soar, while salaries and wages lag fur behind, bringing difficult times , for the manager of the family budget ? If gn, why not "hedge" or take insurance agajnwt inflation effects, just as wealthy investors nte said to be doing? James H. Burdett, director of the National Garden Bureau, says that every family which lias as much as 200 square feet of 'soil a.t its disposal for a garden this spring can become largely immune from the effects of , inflation on the food bill by grow- , ing its own vegetables. •'lnflation may increase greatly the rtfst of fiesh vegetables iti the market.'’ said Mr. Burdett, "but it will not increase the cost of growing them in your own garden. There are two ways of figuring thbs cost. You may count the time 1 you put in spading and cultivating ’ as str much labor, to Ire charged ngainst the crop, or you may look - Upon gardening as exercise and , recreation, a healthful and enjoy ! able way to spend leisure hours. I and tlie crop as so much clear j gain. Either way you will find a , ga den the I "st possible hedge against inflation. “It is generally agreed that the ‘ first effect of inflation is upon the cost of living. Prices rise on consumption goods—the food we must have every day. the clothes we . wear out and must replace, the items, in short, upon which most ot the average income is expended. A rise of twenty-five per cent in food prices will place a heavy burden upon most families, if the money income does not rise in the same degree: and economists say there is always a lag here: prices rise faster than wages and salaries. ‘•Tlie home garden can easily grow 25 per cent of the food which .1 family needs: and this will bal-

PUBLIC SALE To redtn-e in' stock 1 will sell at public auction at my tai in | I„.Jh 7 miles east and 3% miles north of Bluffton or •- m.es we-4 • oui 2'. t miles smith Ci Decatur, or •% miles north ol Knkland Im. school, the following, on TUESDAY, February 18,1936 Sale starting at 10:tW o’clock a. in. Sale heli! under cover in case of had weather. . HORSES —4 Head On. bai marc 9 vears old in foal, weight 1650. One roan horse coming 4 years old. weighs 1800. Two roan mares, match team, comiugJl and 3, in foal. CATTLE—4I Head Ono ” 'ear old Jersey heifer fresh Jan. 30; Two •• year old J dm- to freshen in ..pril; One 10 year old Jersey cow dim to tr. shell in April; One 5 year old Jersey cow due Ito freshen in March : Three t year old Jersey cows due to fresh* n in April; Three 6 year old ImJtM milk row: Three 3 year old Heifers; One 5 year old Guernsey I <•„. due io froslmii in April; On- 5 year old li.flsttin co" dim to tresli u.nt April; Five 3 y-ar old heifers fresh Ust spring and are coming . • v » th agnin»«ooh. Five IV2 year old heifers coining fresh in six month*-. ■■•lHeen iielfers one year old and under. We raised all these cows and | leis-rs. HOGS—36 Head Six belted Hampshire sows; 2 sows have pigs: 3, sows farrow in j Mart h: 1 sow farrow in May; I Hampshire mule hog; 13 gilts; | 15 siinajs. 100 to 160 founds. All stock to Im sold has b'-n raised on th* farm. FARM TOOLS Dodge panel body ton truck, good condition. McCormickD-. riug Side Delivery in good condition: One turn-bolt wagon with liny rack- MeCormick-Deering Jtotaly Hoe: McCormick-Deertnr Big 6 'lower; Rubber tired wagon with hay rack; New Ideal Manure Spread ~,. iji,,. new; Mit'ormlck-D.mrliig heavy tractor disc; Two row Oliver corn plow. Advance ftnmley *4x44 threshing machine; Two corn pkMitevs, mm Hale, one John Dtstre; .McCormick-Deering web hay loader: Studebaker wagon box; Lime spreader; single row corn plow ami hay loader. HE NRY YAK E Lllmiii-rg-i TJrcr Auctioneers. Amos Gerber, Clerk Ltineli served by Pleasant Dale Aid. I - Kit.MS—CASH. Atlythd desiring credit, see Gideon G. iimi of Gm Partner* snti M-rttiatifk Bank of Bluffton before day of sale.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING—A DOSE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE’ By SEGAR AV iVeR F£LT so) ~~ 1 bVJIPED FROM THE, J ME SPIkAfrCH FILLIN'- < vCERTiN&L'/ J STATION-THE MACHINE) COWPLETELV (C ? \ f 4 \ S' L I « A A • l '"‘ X’V N.WK. S.Mta*. la., C..U ,a

aueo the inidget, even if Inflation does its worst " A demand for small homes witii more than the usual amount of land attached has been noted by real estate dealers all over the country. Mr. Burdett pointed on’ and this was directly traceable the opportunity for counteract in. inflation which such a property: I afforded. "The quickest moving real estate I in the Chicago area for a year has 'been plots of one or two acres, givj ing abundant opportunity for home i gardens." he sajd. "This trend may | well dominate the building expan- , slon which is on the way. The de- [ pression has taught millions of i Americans the value of a garden, i where one can always exchange his labor for food, on the best possible terms. The home gardener enjoys the finest food and pays for it by enjoyable and healthful exancise.” In Memoriam Whereas. The memliers of the ; Dramatic Department of the Deca-1 ; tur Woman's Club convene in I [ regular meeting without the pres-' i ence of KATHRYN ELBERSON who was removed from among us i by the hand of death on January 18. 1936; and Whereas, She was a. charter member of thia department and 1 [served as chairman and as secre-[ tary; and Whereas. With all of Iter out- i ' standing attainments there at ail I - times existed in her a. rare geni nineties* of character, a forceful I personality, a broad sympathy and high ideals, all of which endear--Icd her to her friends and club cssociates: Now. Therefore. We extend to the Woman's Clrrb our sympathy [in the loss which is in common to us. and especially do we offei our earnest sympathy to her family who have suffered a loss infinitely greater than ours. We request that a copy of this [ resolution be entered in the ntin i utes of this department and a copy be transmitted to her hits- i i band. g Florence. M. Calland i Ruth C. Thomas Leah A. Ehinger. WANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pav 4c lb Dwatnr Dailv Democrat.

| + ——— - -< I Test Your Knowledge 11 Can you answer seven of these [ I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. « « 1, What and where is Spuylen I Duyvll? 2. Where is Fordham University? I 3. What i» photo-engraving? 4, Where Is the Painted Desert? 5. When is the festival of Ascension Day or Holy Thursday celebrated by the Epituopnl and ROY S. .JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Offie*. Room 9 Peoples Lor i & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. 13—Ferd Barker, northwest of Convoy on Lincoln highway. Feb. 14 —Decgtuir Riverside Sale, Feb. 15 —Frank Huss, west of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17 —Eli Beer. 1 mile south of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. Feb. 17 — Clyde Lett. 1 mile north. 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio or 8 miles east of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 18—Henry Yake. % mile north Kirkland high school or 5 miles west and I’-g mlie south of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 —Wm. Steva, west of St. I Marys, Ohio on No. 54, closing out i sale. Feb. 19—Hon. r Mills. 3 miles ' north, ’/a mile west of Bluffton. .Feb. 20— John Fleuckiger. 2 mi. [ south, 2 mile w est of Berne. Clos- | ing out eale. Feb. 21 —Dec at u r Riverside Stock Sale. I Feb. 22 —Jacob Saan estate. 3 . mile east, Vi mile south of MiddleI berry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24—Kniffelcamp Bros., 1 i mile east of Monroeville. Closing I out sale. Feb. 25—Luther Funk. 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills on north I side of river. Feb. 26—R. W. Hovarter. 4 mi. north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 27 Bert Marquardt. 4 mi. north of Monroeville, Chester White Hogs. Feb. 17 —Bert Marquardt, north [of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Wm. Steva. Wapakoneta, Ohio. Fair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. Mar. 2 — Wm. Eichenaur, s’-i mile south of Rockford. O. closj ing out sale. Maj-. 3—D. J. Barkley. 2(i mile [south of Monroeville. Mar. 4—David Bollinger. Itz mi. , south of Montoe on No. 27. Mar. s—Sliaadt and Yahn, 1 mi. west of Ohio City. Mar. 6 —Decatur Riverside Sale. Mar. 7 Dewey Plumley. 1 1 , mi. south. 11.I 1 . mile east of Dixon. 1 Mar. 10—B. F. Barfell. 3 mile west of Monroeville on cement .road. "Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars ftt? yon tlie day of your auction.

Low Priced Quality Furniture i - lite erv of the public today. To meet this demand, we have contracted with some of the world's largest factories to furnish ■ us quality merchandise. Living Room Suites . l-pc. Bed Room Suites with triple mirrors .. S3B Inner Spring Mattresses $8.50 Cotton Mattresses ... $3.9S Coil Bed Springs $4.98 Kitchen Cabinets . . 816.50 | 5-pc. Breakfast Seis .. $8.50 Oil Stoves SI.!)K We save you 20"« to 10%. Why pay more? SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. Phone 19!) 152 S. Second St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, I EBIU APA 12, 1936.

[ Kvm«ji Catholic chut ethos? 6. Who was Fernand Khnopfl? j 7. Who wrote, "Nicholas Nickleby?" 8. In law. whut is a respondent? 9. What is Sophie Tucker's real name? 10. hi which country Is the province of Saskatchewan? Kenneth Julian. Bluffton, attended to business matters in Decatur today.

’ UliyilfiillWjWl 1 » "“"“XT ' ts SdOVe DENIED LOUISE LONGandETKEL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XXXIII Rent was correct in his surmise. For some time Julie had hired a lady of former high social prominence in New York and London, but now bankrupt, to act as companion and mentor. When the long-coveted invitation came, Julie rehearsed painstakingly for her debut in Society. She chose to wear black velvet, so whether it was bought in Paris nr at a month-end sale—it still set off her white skin and dark hair better than anything else. It had the added advantage, which Julie never discounted, of making her look even more appealingly tiny—to men. But the starlet’s lately acquired poise failed her when she swept into the drawing-room and saw Mrs. Standring. The memory of the silly, hysterical scene she had enacted here in this room before this gentlewoman rushed over Julie iff a wave of intolerable chagrin. She warmed her faltering spirits with jealous fires as she saw Sharlene coming toward her. "So nice to have you.” murmured Sharlene. "Mother, this is Miss De Vore.” “Ah. I’ve met you before!” said Mrs. Standring unexpectedly. Julie reddened painfully under her perfect make-up. Sharlene glanced at her mother in surprise. “Why, Mother, are you sure?” “Yes, indeed! I had the privilege, once, to observe a star in the making." She smiled kindly at the gir! and put out her hand. "I congratulate you, Miss De Vore. I know you have a great talent.” Julie suddenly hated Mrs. Standring almost as much as she did Sharlene. She was so furious that for once she could not speak. She stood biting her lip as Mrs. Standring released her hand and stepped forward to greet another guest. “fth. Ernest,” Mrs. Standring said, “you must come and see my new prints—” They moved off together. “1 must hear the story sometime,” Sharlene was saying to Julie, “how you and Mother met. But now I want you to know —” "Sharlene!” railed a young man from the archway, holding the hand of a laughing vision in green, ‘‘Can’t I take in Phyllis?" A second young man held the girl’s other hand. "Wait for me a minute, won't you?" Sharlene said to Julie. “I’ll have to referee this!” Julie swallowed hard and watched from under sulky lashes the tall shining figure of her hostess. She was fiercely jealous of her. Os that lovely mouth, serene and kind, of that glorious hair, of the whole radiant woman, smiling as -.he had smiled in those sketches of Stuart’s. Julie felt inferior in every inch of her own small body, in spite of the costly clothes which kt first had made her so complacent. She felt riot only inferior but insecure. However. Kent Damerell approached suddenly with an air of proprietorship that was heartening. 'Miss De Vore! You’re looking splendid!" That sounded like a line from a play, Julie thought, remembering how she had fancied this room as a movie set that other time she had come here. The starlet was searching frantically for the proper ultraEngli h answer. "Oh! Thank you,” she managed tn say. “I’m chawmed to be heah.” It sounded as if she were speaking a piece, and succeeded only in making her the more furious as Sharlene. gracious and poised, returned to her. “My wife,” Kent was saying easily, “is such a fan of yours that she always refers to you here at home as ‘Julie.’ ” “Oh!” Julio surveyed her hostess v.iUi insolent eyes. “Perhaps it’s because she’s heard it so often. I’m a very, very good friend of Stuart Pennington’s.” Scratch! Claw! Jah! Julio was exultant for an instant until she realized that Mrs. Damerell was quite unmoved. “Yes,” Sharlene was saying, with he quiet smile, “you were so good to Stuart. I shall never for- ’ get it.” 1

Bloomington High Put On Probation I Bloomington, Ind. Feb- 12 (UP) I- Bloomington high school has been placed on probation by the Indiana ■high school athletic association because of use of ineligible player. ! principal V. L. Tatlock announced [ today. A L- Trester, eottimiwioner of the association, ordered the probation after examining ellglblity

Kent, who was embarrassed and annoyed by the mention of Pennington’s name, glanced irritably at his wife, as If that intrusion had been her fault Julie was acutely conscious that she was distinctly “out of place ; she stood tongue-tied and defiant until Sharlene rescued her. “Kent, you must take Miss De Vore around and see that she meets everybody. I want her to have a good time. I asked Bob Arniston particularly to amuse her.” Arniston! Julie nearly swooned at the sound of that important name. Why, this was the Inner Circle, the holy of holies! She gathered herself together desperately to make the most of her rare and’shining opportunity. But la De Vore found herself, after all, only an object of veiled curiosity to the impeccable Mr. Arniston and to the others as well. They were polite—and so pleasant —but they had so few things in common with her that they fell to talking amiably about her profession. ... Mr. Arniston at one side of her at dinner, and a Mr. Van Court on the other, deplored academically the passing of the pantomimic art of the old silent pictures. They argued hotly about a renaissance in dramatic arts—with each other... . Julie sat silently between them while their talk whirled bewilderingly around her head on the esoterics and conatus of her job. After dinner Lucien captured Sharlene for a few minutes when she had got the bridge players down to work, and they strolled up and down on the terrace. "I haven’t seen you since New Orleans. Sharlene.” “That’s right. You started us off on this mad movie business!" She shook her head at him while grinning ruefully. “I didn't imagine your husband would really lake the idea seriously. But he’s head over heels in it, they tell me. He’s got the enthusiasm and the grit to carry it through, I believe.” “Yes. It’s a game you see. He’s good at games.” During the short walk, Lucien glanced into the drawing room through the French windows and observed with a chuckle: “Funny to see little Julie—here. ... She’s so well-behaved I'm afraid she’ll topple over backward!” Sharlene smiled and then sighed. “Os course, she brings Stuart Pennington back very close, Lucien.. . . That afternoon up at his little house—” Her voice faltered. “Yes,” observed Lucien impressively. “but Julie’s climbed a long way since that.” Sharlene, seemingly lost in thought, sat down on the balustrade. “Tell me about Stuart.” she said with sudden determination. “What about him?” Lucien seated himself beside her. “I mean—is he working?” “Yes.” “But—Lucien, I thought, when I released him from bondage, he'd blossom right out. Instead, he hasn't been heard from—not a picture in all these months! I’ve been afraid—” There was a long silence before Sharlene added: "You know, Lucien, even though I’m the happiest woman in the world, I’ve always got the ache in my heart—and the humiliation—of knowing that I hurt Stuart.” Lucien did not answer. “I wish,” she went on wistfully, “that I could know.beyond a doubt, that he is completely recovered. I’d rather be sure that he—hated me than to fear that he might still be caring—and so is unable to work—” “Do you mear that. Sharlene, or are you just talking? 1 ’ She turned her dark, earnest eyes on him and clasped his hand, "Oh, Lucien, you don’t know what it would mean to me'” "It’s pretty stiff medicine, but—well, here’s what he told me. He said Sharlene had died and left him on a ship that passed in the sunset.” “Yes?” she broke the nausc that followed. “That’s true, I guess. Go on.”

'-x,.rs’"XS ' makeup examination The • tioii ruled they abouW have attend • cd sot®*’" arhool. I Touts Invade Parties f Oxford, Eiigland. - ,VP > ‘ ■ - meetings where women gaU« d. - f lo m church tea parties to po»tl«-H»

“He said he remembered fha Sharlene with great love—-but tn. t he hated the Sharlene of the later months—” "Hated?” “He said — hated. And that ne was glad he had got rid of that feeling and now was merely indifferent.” „. She was silent a long time.... I deserve it,” she said briefly at last. "But can he work now?" "Yes, he’s all right, now. Go and see a picture of his that’s to be hung in Las Palmas del Rey Gallery. Uns coming week. That’ll com incc you” .. >. “Thank you. Lucien. You ve been a brutal but kind surgeon.” “You asked for it!” “Yes and I’m relieved. I don t feel so guilty about my own deep happiness. Shall we go in?” Julie was just thinking that she would scream if she had to listen to these high-brows any longer, when Kent hurried up. “Here! Here!” he interfered laughingly. “You fellows are wasting a divine opportunity! You mustn't talk shop to her. She's marvelous at the better art of flirting! He bore her off to another room where he could have her to himself. And— De Vore was surprised to find that Kent Damerell was quite vulnerable. He wasn't just being the polite host, as she thought at first. He was actually falling for her. And how that revived her! “Oh, Mr. Damerell!” she sighed, rolling her big eyes at him and heaving her white shoulders entrancingly with the force of her sigh, “you were more than kind to rescue me.” “Those beastly bores—loving the sound of their own voices,” Kent said disgustedly and then smiled indulgently at her. “You’re so little," he said, and let a caressimr note creep into his voice, “so much Hitler than you look on the screen.” Julie thrust out a tiny foot in its absurd slipper where he could not fail to see it. “Oh, dear,” she murmured plaintively, “I sometimes wish I were big—like your wife. She’s so handsome—and commanding. You know what I mean. She'll make a grand dowager in a few years." The claws were out again, but so cleverly sheathed in alluring black velvet that Kent did not recognize them. “You know," he said softly, leaning closer, “I’ve looked at millions of pictures lately, and I think you’ve got the best technique of any girl on the screen—in love scenes.” “Do you?” she murmured. "Well. I've had a lot of practise.” “I’ll bet you have.” “Some of the actor* I have to kiss,” she confided childishly, ‘ are just horrid! Then I think of someone I love t< rribly to kiss and so I get away with the scene.” “I see. Some one particular man?” She flashec a provocative look at him and lowe-ed her lashes quickly. “Wouldn’t you love to know?" she said tantalizingly. Dance music drifted in ■■un a balcony. Some of the guests were dancing in the other rooms. Kent got up and heli his arms out silently to Julie. She melted into them and they began to sway rhythmically together in the space between the bookcases. After a while he held her closer. “You're so little.” he whispered, “and light. I hardly know I’ve got you.” Sharlene came into the library presently and stood for a minute watching the slow, langorous. seductive performance of her husband and la De Vore before they saw her. “Sorry to interrupt.” Mrs. Damerell said unruffled, “but the Lovejoys are leaving early, Kent— ’’ Julie fancied she caught a slight note of irritation in Sharlenc’s voice and it elated her. So the lady was still crazy about this bozo—and he was the kind to stray away from Mamma. Perfect! She’d pay back a few old scorer, now, on her own and on Stuart’s account. (To Be Continued I

nieetlnu. ’here alwaya can be found touts canvassing prospective cMents tor illegal operations at prices ranging from Sv cents upward. MARKETREPORTS ■ !! I — J daily report of local ANO foreign markets Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralpvllle, Hoagland and Wlllshira. Cloee at 12 Noon. Corrected February 18. !No couiuiieaion and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 126 lbs. 4 h-Sh 120 to 116 Iba. 9 -8° 140 to 160 lbs. h-60 160 to 196 lbs 10.30 190 to 230 lbs 10 ItO 230 to 270 lbs I'- 90 270 to 300 lbs 9-70 300 to 350 lbs 0.50 Roughs R Stags ... 6 '25 Vealers Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Buck lamhs 8.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs steady to 10c lower: 160180 lb«. 10.70; 180-200 lbs 10.60; ••(Ml-225 lbs. 10.50; 225-250 lbs. 10.35; 250-2 TB lbs. 10.25; 275-300 lbs. 10.10: 300-350 U*. 9-85; 140-16') lbs 10.25; 120-140 Ibs. 10.00; 100120 lbs. 9.75. Roughs 8.75. steady; stags 7.00; steady; calves 12.50. steady; lambs 10.00. 50c lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5.000. Holdovers 936. Early trade 10 lower. Underweights steady to 50 lower. Clearance incomplete Lower close indicated 100-225 lbs. 10.80-10.90; 225-260 lbs. 10.50-10.70: 260-300 f!». 10.25- Extreme heavies 9.409.90. 130-160 Ums. 10.0010.50; 100130 lbs. 9.25-9.75; packing sows 8.75-9.25. Cattle 1.000. Calves 600. Steers moving slowly because of lower bids. Bulk to sell 9JM) down. Heifers steady to weak. Most sales under 7.25. Cowg fully steady. Beef cows 5.<MM>.541. Low cutters and cutters :t.50-4.75. Vealers steady 12.50 down. Sheep 1.500. Large part of run billed through and direct. Other lambs mostly 15 to 25 lower at 10.25 and 10.50. Slaughter sheep 3.25EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 12. — (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs. 600; 25c under Tuesday's average; bulk desirable 160-210 lbs., 181.25; few big weight butchers, 810.75. Cattle. 100: steady; medium steers and heifers. 87.25: plStner kinds. 86.25-86.90; low cutter and cutter cows. »4.50-85.35; fleshy kinds to $6.25. Calves, 100; vealers, steady to 50c higher; good to choice. 813 and rather sparingly to 813.50. Sheep. 1.000; scattered iamb sales and most bids 25c lower, 810.75 down: holding better grades to sll and medium and mixed grades to $9.75-810.25; handy weight ewes to $6; bulk. 84.50-85.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected E'ebrtiary 72. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs We Oats ... _. 20 to ?2c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beaus 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs r 5 io 68c Rye ...j> 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to factory) — Indiana Trustees Approve Program Indianapolis, Feb. 12 (UR) A 81 .Oiio.OOO building program for the Indiana, university school of medicine was approved today by the board of trustees. Architectural and excavation plans for a 8471.W0 medicinal school on tlie carnptis at Bloomington, and acceptUtM": of a government gra.iii of $554>.000 for a clinic at the medical center here, were Included tn the program. Construction of three otii r buildings on tin- campus now Is under way, Work on tlie iiv-dical unit at Bluinnington will be started Immediately and ground will ie broken oti the louil addition in April. Church School Night At Local M. E. Church Tonight will he church school night at the local Methodist Episcopal church and an ofliccrs, leachers and class presidents arc ex peeled to be present as well as the usual aitenuants. W. Guy Brown will lead a discussion on “Improving the Church School." The pro gram begins at .7:30 o'clock The live captains are asked to be present at 7 p. m. with reports ou the tliirii quarter's work. The church school board will have a brief session at 8:15 p. m.

I!ls, ac's L * AXI> ’'.2? Mi.v W r '" u in "'i ■:•' > aWk-’ I'OR |, IOR s 2 f,es " and tie. Also ten ftp,,, mules. W,;i p t . u Mli!x W STOMAt of ’ llpl. .1. dwtof, for SAl.r pup;; v ... "MH " l! " ' : of I’leasa..' FOR SALE F 1 U««'d weigh-. 1 Craigviii.. o.uavi FOR SAI.?. - ' IKE| lliquil. . Jameu Kiii!i<-n. aSH FOR SALE mile* ~t Wlceuiui IWb INS I A1.i.l I. i HL) . BE Si limit: M EE i . ■ iI. “ ; . rugs; ele< ..i ! gill.Son s . » Joni ■ h: cider 2“. I” i Pleasant Mills. HH WANTED g MAMED S ing e.\;i' ' good pa> sary. Git.- and farm. lio\ I'o Dp: ’ ,i; - W Wanted -I.AIHES A'OTIt’F Stahllnil <■! 1..H10 Fort w.i' ’■Oil at Benni' S’ T-01.i.' H J W A‘.">l'.D I'" it-EX ! or umurni Inii aiKiiJiiH?' ern. 'AHi. I"’' AVZ. «»■ MEN B Natioti.il in tlie Alien Ceinilv nH'l" rounding tei-iinnv. wilbtafl® in pernnun n ! pnsiiinii' illln ly. No expi rii’iif' " ,ir qtlireti as ill.'-’ .■■>< ir.'lKl ’ H given sp.'iiai na.niii- 11 ■ methods. ■ Position* -lu.iil'l !«”■ k-nced. In tw" n J an '' week.’ but tliosi' able to live on l“ r " B first two w- k*. I'e holiest, ages of 2.7 and 5" fvani .good health. _ «B Write John Klmg'l- 111 "' 9 Hi Suite ;:14-:;17. H- " a!W ' S ■ana. giving full details yourself. E I OR kevtJ FOR RENT 1 '' f ’ r “ J dress Box SAI'. - — VI-I-OIM Ml M ? AK " Notice is b''’''X Jj| <>ea»ed. The Estate is P r g I'rm-hU' a'" l It"'” ' iv. ! i 11. II" I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exan>i" ed ' o |asse! I HOUBS 8;30 to 11 39 ,2 ‘ I Batur-J«y*' B; <»’’ '' Telepho"® 13!l ' >