Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I'he Right School Lunch For Your Youngster (»ur set vic* Buivuu at Washington baa ready for you one of its informative bullet in* -SCHOOL LI'NCHKS. It will help vou solve the problem of wtiai to give your youtuwtera for the midday school lunch Kill out the coupon below and send for it: CUP COUPON HERk . Dept. 376. Weehinpton Service Bureau. Dally Democrat. 101 S Thirteenth Street. NW.. Washington. D. CI encloae a nickel (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the 4.000 word bulletin SCHOOL LUNCHHB: M A M f .............. ..... ........... --—~ STREET auti No. — — .......... I I I V state I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

> ♦ - Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten question** Turn to page Four tor the answers. I. What la another name for the cottonmouth snake? 2 Who wrote Hlnwalha? 3 Who waa nlclnamed the Swedish Nightingale?” I Which sea washes the smites o< Germany. Domnaiit. Sweden.

1 TIIV'IJ. Public Auction FRIDAY, February 28... 10 A. M. 30 - HORSES - 30 Brottd Mates. Colts and General Purpose Horses. Good Milch Cows. Heifers and Bulls. Sheep and Hogs. |OO bushel Good Oats. Miscellaneous articles. DECATIR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHK and FRED C. A,hr—Managers Johnson A Doehrman. auctioneers. Public Sale A we are moving I will sell at public auction on the W T. Wag- j goner farm. 3 mile south and 2% mile east of Monroe. Ind., on TUESDAY, March 3.1936 Beginning at 12 o’clock noon 2—HEAD OK HORSES—2 1 Brown mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1509 Wb.; 1 Bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. 15<»V lbs. i—HEAD OF t ATI EE—I 1 three yr. old Guernsey cow tresh; I Spotted cow. 5 yes. old. will freshen in April: 1 Jersey cow. 7 yrs. old. will freshen May Ist: Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. will freshen in May. These aye all good cows and are giving a good flow of milk now. HOGS good Black Brood -tows will farrow in .May. 14 shoals’ v tHgliing 5O 1 to 80 pounds. GRAIN AND FEED ■>on bushel of good yellow coni; 100 bushel of good seed oats; 25 shanks of good fodder in field. MISCELLANEOUS —One 250 egg im übator; one 270 egg incubator; two 1« gallon milk can*. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-CASH. S. E. HAGGARD, Owner Jeff L< i< hty— Auct. E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk. Anyone desiring credit can make arrangements with sale clerk. PUBLIC SALE tin account of poor health I have quit farming, and will seii at I public auction on the Petei Rich farm. 1% miles South of Monroe on state Road No. 27, on WEDNESDAY, March 4,1936 Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES —Brown mare. 12 yr. old and Brown horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 3200 lbs. One of the best work teams in the country. CATTLE-7 head of outstanding Guernsey cows, all will freshen middle of April all bred to Reg Guernsey •bull. These cows are high testing cows, and extra good producer*. SHEEP 10 extra gtxxl Shropshire ewes yearling 2 and 3 yrs. old: 1 Shropshire brndt POULTRY -75 white rock pullets. FEED 1800 bushel of good corn, more or less; 200 lai. oato. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson tractor, tractor plows and disc; 7 ft. McCormick binder: ft. Deering mower: Keystone hay loader; bay tedder; dump rake; ,(.(l Siudebal cr wagon; 16 ft. grain Iwd and’hay rack; triple wagon ox; Monarch cultivator, new shovels; John Deere corn planter; iminre spreade . g-xul; riding and walking breaking plow land roller: ismsjer !“ «lb drill. IMacksnttU** outfit comph-t<- wit!) fov:

tekh . IW II chirk brooder -torn; Brooder house 7x12; lotto lb. plat ..-in wiler; .Ittnre cooker kettle; large self hog lender galvanixeti 28 ii.; extra good art fence stretchers; .spike tooth harrow; small lewis lid mtmv articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -CASH. I). E. BOLLINGER, Owner Roy S. Johnson Auct. E, E. Baumgartner Clerk. Anyone desiring credit woe Mr. Baumgartner at Bettie Baulk. Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE By SEGAR ’YE*S iNDEED.WERY GOOD] Mi Rev! IF FsKYTHING V| IOF COURSE THE SUCCESS"] > TH<XS GOOD Pim " 7TT rA . tr-n, SI PLfcHOF &CTIOMTOBE POPETE-HE SMD Ht / HhPPt T 5 TO HIM This) OF TWSPIAH DEPEND r A\j_RIGHT,BUT DON'TCHfXI \ I HttW/EHS 1 USED fXGPINST SPINfcCHOM U)(Xs GO IMG TO UIGH J MOTION WILL GO TO f OPOM COMPLETE x-' THINK TH (XT SO’JT* uiNE ) \\ AM 1 MOT PROUD QF M y WORK; aTHE ENEW J— VASt \ < OUGHTER BE MORE ‘ n-"ZTS-— V » \SOPTQF NORTEL ; -n. feZ/VA f -J/I I V/OsTIME/ fi?A 3 — dt m : i £ h r•• \ km >/»L Hi - Z ' >M / <«s ■ SL " ( M. AZtJ®. a 77'Jl _. •_. __ .-, - „ BmFHB ' ? ,'->•■ -- . --7 -, >• tue i 1 "'* ' “ 1 f t mu ■■mi r afziu

Estonia. Latvia, und Lithuania? 5. Who was Max Klinger? 6 Who la King of England ' 7. Did George Washington have any children? 8. Who was the first to tty over both the North and South Poles? 11. Who presided at the trial of Jesus?' 10, Whiclj is largest of the . tt.eiit latkes? ■

COURTHOUSE Set For Trial The suit of Anna Smith Chlkote •gainst Joseph McConnell for the collection of a note wax Mt for trial .March 36. and the suit for money hud and received was set tor March 24. In tin suit of Rom Murqhland against Charles Murchland. both of Fort Wayne, the divorce was granted. and the coats taxed equity to the . defendant and the plaintiff. The case had ! en ii ard last week, and tak< under advisement by Judge ', Huber M- DeVoas. Report of Sale in the matter of the Peoples State ■ Bank of Berne the report of the sale of real wtate waa filed, ex- ! nmined and approved, and the deed r(ordered. 1 Find For Plaintiff In the collection of note and fore- ’ closure of mortgage suit bntght by John T. Shoemaker against Mildred . Please Waller, the court found for the plaintiff, and judgment was ai warded to the .plaintiff in the sum VOTU K OF lOMMIMHIVEH* -vi I. »i Kill I » I II ; 1h ihr Vlama < irrult 4 ourl idiriinri Irriti. HIM \*». KGi.Mi .STATE OF INDIANA | CUI .x t Y Ob ADAMS SS: ijojtiiv <»ucbvi %R. Belie Young 1 ne uiKHTMigntni ComßiiMiunei'. by virtue uC an uuer ut the Adame Circuit Court made and entered into a i cause therein pending, entitled Goi- | die Uoeuvi vs. Belie juuntf, Cause I ao. hereby give noth« that on • the premises hereafter described, on Wednesday, Mann 11, IJMtf, at 1:<TO I’. M. he will otter for sale at public •sale at nut less than two-tniius ot the full appraised value the thereof, Hie tvUd*ing described real estate, ' tu-wlt: •\ ummenciiig at a atone at the . south va«: corner of the north east quarter of section 3, lownsnip -t» i a utii. Lange la East, in Auama County, Indiana, thence west lai 1.9 feet; tnonce north 1325 feet; thence um !»:o» teet; thence south 181 feet; .actof . ast o.'H.'J feel; them ea >uth ■’ t • tho place of beginning, containing to.acres, more or less.” Said real estate will be sold on the following terms and conditions, towit; At least one-third of the pur. i chase price cash in hand and the balance in two equal installments, payi able respectively in not to exceed I nine and eighteen months, the same i » he secured by mortgage on the , real estate sold. The purchaser is given the privilege of paying any sum in excees of one-third or all the j purchase price on day us sale. Said real estate will be sold free j us liens exceut the 1935 taxes due 1 and payable in 1936 and all subsequent taxes. C. L. WALTERS, Commissioner Feb. 19-26 M-4 YOTirE TO IIIDDF.HS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of ! Adams County, Btate of Indiana, will up to 10 o’clock A M. on Tuesday, i .March 3rd. 1936, at the office of Die i Auditor us said Count\ an.d StaU.Kt- , <’elve sealed bids fur the furnishipg of a farm Tractor fur the County infirmary. * Spei-ifications on file at the Audi- ( tor’s office And at the same time and place * receive sealed bids for nine Jons of 2-12-6 Commercial fertilizer in 125 lb. bags delivered to County infirmI a **y. Fa h bid must be accompanied with bond and affidavit as provided i by law. Ihe Board reserves the right to ■ reject any or all bids. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Feb. 19-26 O \ nicnt <»f laimiNiMtrNtrix N tier is hereby given That the undersigned lias been appointed Ad. ! ministratrix of the estate of El- ; bridge laiuizenlieisor late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is pruI bubly solvent. Emma LauUt nheiscr. Administratrix I'riielilr and l ilterer Att«»rne> F« b. 2.'. 1826 l*eb. 26 Meh 5-12 I l ' “ -HI. »I«H X I x | HIE ST A E OF INDIANA J Ai»A.„ (H’NTY In th. Adams Circuit Court. Feb- \ \ Ferm. 1936. S», . nan L. Rhodes vs Lillidn Rhodes X-.w <• >mes the plaintiff, bv Htibrti’ Al,J ’leualian his attorney, and ’files Ins complaint herein, together with ab affidavit that said defend- ' ant Lillian Rhodes is not a resident of the state of Indiana; that said action for divorce and that said non-resident defendant is a neces- I sary garty thereto. Notice Ik therefore hereby given' »airl liefendant, last named, that un-l leas she be and appear on the 20th' miy of April. 1 !•::«. the same being the .tli day of the next term of the I Adams fir nit C urt, holden I oil the second Monday of Anill y "t the Court Hous., in |>e:l eatur In said County and State and I answer or demur to said complaint ' li'l'n !, i‘"l" h“ ,n !" '’vter. | mined in her absence. k l .M , !"o"''. "Xe?.’ 1 "!* - "fl i ihk ’ f i —--«<’«! I’evotur, ln<! , I I J!};" “” lh thls i 1 /» /

' Ar-'ji z>z?s;t«CiTTiZ>-S’,4 ,/<5 j« xOMM la N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12;30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. IT.BHI 26, 1936.

of Ous. ud tb« morteaF* or.lared lOfeVlUHOfl. Estate Case A petition was tiled in the ©state ct Chrktiau NenctuKhwander to determine ihe inheritance tax. Referred to the county aiwessor. Trade In a Good Town — cecatur

Money" G) CHARLES GRAffT_

SYNOPSIS Success crowned every venture of Jasper Ingram, wealthy promoter. Millions were at his disposal much to the envy of Home: Alspaugh. his confidential aecreI tary, who has all he can do to meet mortgage payments and the golddiggin* demands of his flirtatious wife, Marian. Cathleen McCarthy, beautiful young stenographer, substitutea for Ingrame secretary while the latter is on vacation. Visiting her hueband'e office. Laura Ingram meets Marian Alspaugh and, realising she is the type who can wheedle money out of men, asks Marian to be cigarette girl at a charity garden party. Laura had been a middle-class girl and marriage to Ingram represented secur-

ity; to Ingram, his wife was the coolly selected instrument for a purpose he had at heart. So. while they are not in love, each is apparently satisfied. Seward, their son, ignorant of exiating conditions, believes his father at fault and is estranged from him. Seward is enamored of Arline Martin, young actress, scheduled to appear at the garden fete. The ruthlessly ambitious Arline encourages Seward to further her career. CHAPTER V In a dingy frame house, among acres of similar uninteresting houses in Astoria, lived the McCarthy*. Cathleen took a subway train which after a long time turned into an elevated, and after twenty minutes of that released her within half a dozen blocks of home. She was accustomed to this journey. and not for anything would she live cooped up in a little flat in New York where one never got the sun. Among her day-dreams, however, was one of having the house re painted, white or cream-color, with new shutters at the windows, green or robins’ egg blue. That was out of the question, of course. To pay the never-ending taxes and the interest on the neverending mortgage was as much as she could do. If times got better and her father found work, she wouldn't have to turn in her whole salary to shelter and feed the family, and then she could save for the painting job. Cathleen had once suggested to her brother Joe that if ne would do the work she would pay for the paint, but he had soon taken that nonsense out of her head. “In the first place, I’d make a mess of it,” he said. “In the second place, I couldn’t afford to be seen doing a laborer’s job like that; and, in the third place, why would I want to de it? I don’t give a damn if the shack's painted or not. If I ever get out and hustle it’ll be because I see big money in it. Nearly evep'body’s a sucker in this town, and if you’ve got brains and use them, you can clean up without working.” “Then I wish you'd use yours.” she retorted. "If you’d bring in some money without working, maybe I could keep back some of what I have to work to get.” “One of these days I will. I'm looking around now. Yoti wait till I get started!” That was nearly a year ago and he was still “looking around.” inexplicably provided, as a rule, with pocket money, vet with never a spare dollar when some frantic household need demanded it. He spent his mornings in bed but was away from the house, except at meal-times, from about one in the afternoon until all hours of the night This evening Cathleen was les? irritated than usual by the tight of him sprawled in the couch-ham-mock on the porch with the evening paper and a cigarette. Sts was exultant over her temporary promotion nt the office; it might lead to anything, to a salary on which she could give her parents and the younger children all they wanted, and even find fresh paint for the dingy walls of the house. Sne hurried at once to tell her great news to her mother, who, with the help of twelvc-ycar-old Mary, was dishing up dinner. 1 kitchen wr.e h-*' with the st -.im r-f making and the low astern . ;r„ ' x-C bwra we'.- ic-.-.y ...' a;

IIMIIHIIIIIIIIN 111 dining-room. Wrinkled and tired, with discouraged eye.’, Mrs. McCarthy bent over the stove. "Way don't you make. Joe do a little something?” Catllecn asked for the hundredth time. a- ; s he L.-ok the platter into whtch her mother had ladled the stew “'Tis easier to i » 4 ng tni.-.gs myself than to be n'v.-;- " .-•- 10-.1! And it’s not fit :. et:; for a r »r, ud-yin,; himself a kligl. :u

?4ui’kv(b Al A Glmh€4J Stocks: irregular and quiet > Bonds; domestic rally from early • lows, Japanese weak. • Curb stock*: Irregularly higher Chicago *U>ck«: irregular. Call mime' a > I*X

The girl put aside her grievance. e “Listen, mother, something wonder- . ful happened today at the office!” . She told them of being tent in to the greet Ingram, of liis getting up 1 to gree. her and of the sixty milt lion dollars he had tossed off like . nothing, and of what he said when i she took his letter* to be signed. “Os course nothiry may come of ‘ it, but just suppose I get moved up. , get. say, ten dollars a week more—" “Ten dollars a week more, is it!” i Mrs. McCarthy's deep-set eyes wid- , ened as though she were gazing into , Paradise. “What could I not be doin’ with thatl” ' “But we mustn’t build on it, of course. Where’* father?” “He just stepped out to the I c *pe*k’ to get some beer. Mary, run I

• - ~T 6 l .xWM 8 " ■ I iißt® ' JHEa w “Listen,” Joe said. “Can I make a small touch? I got to have a fiver tonight.”

you and call the kids in and wash their hands, and tell Joe the dinner will be on in five minutes.” The McCarthy’* ate off an oilcloth covered table, but the food was sufficient and palatable. There was a stew containing more potatoes than any other ingredient, a dish of greens, an apple pie. beer for the two men, and coffee for all but the three youngest children. “Cathleen is in line for a raise,” Mrs. McCarthy announced proudly as she served the stew. “Is she so?” Her father shot ■ curious glance at the girl. “That's the way of the world now, it seems. A man like meself, with all my experience, tramps the streets and can find no work at all, while a slip of a thing like her is in high demand.” Although the lower part of his face was blurred now with a dark stubble, it was easy to see whence Cathleen and Joe had their good looks. Patrick McCarthy, with a magnificent physique, had a shapely head covered with rumpled black hair, touched with gray, a fine brow and deep-blue Irish eyes. “Everybody says that things are bound to get better soon,” Cathleen saict quickly. “It would be as well they should. Me that was foreman fifteen years in pattern works, and the only job I could get in these months was night-watchman in a biscuit factory! With all my experience and my gift for handling men. that ought to be made use of—. We live in queer tin es entirely, when I am offered fifteen dollars a week to be » sort of wntrh Hoot • a:-—:-, and I ifteV be pushing a younp girl up he--1 • ••■•> ti : _. •

-,r.. ; A IJflh s a i.ZI Inal works for , chicken-feed,” Joe contributed. “ 'Tis more than chicken-feed you be ratin' in this house, me boy,” 1 said his father grimly. I “It’s the education Cathleen has : had from the Sisters,” Mrs. Mc- • Carthy said. "And all the time she pent in the shorthand school on II the v p of that, that makes them set I such a high value on herself. It’s , ”jt I will be complaining if the dartin' can bring home more tropey.*

Dclhsr: steady ftt fcrelgr curr« j de*. tut ton rise 7U» 16 poittt*. ' UraiM wheat prices »d»an »>d ■h> to X; corn firm. CNcag- hreutoca: mm*, s*"'’’*' steady to weak; cattle steady to strtNut.

"If I was to hrve the offer of that watchman'* job again, 1 might be taking it—it was early days when I turned it down." said McC*rtt 1 a note of longing in hi* voice. "I only wish fathe ■ would enjoy the rest he's getting. 1 ’ Sevetal times each day Cathleen made the same tactful speech, with slight variations. “Here he'* worked hard for us all hi* life, giving me this grand start, and when time* like this come and there *re no jobs to be had, you’d think he might take a holiday with a good conscience, seeina we're among the lucky ones and there's money coming in. You can’t pick up a newspaper w’thout reading about how many fine workers are idle through no fault of I their own. But thing* will be better

sooner than you think—you see if they don't!” “Will they then, with the government giving away billions to the bankers and never a thought for the small man at all—” and he rumbled on about the sins of the powerful and rich, and what was the country coming to in the latter end! The rest of the familv ate silently, save for an occasional chorus of agreement. The younger children, though noisy enough outside, had learned to hold their tongues in their father's presence. Joe was habitually taciturn at home; Cathieen had food for thought; and Mrs. McCarthy was already spending the extra ten dollars a week that, after all, was as yet only a hope. After dinner Cathleen washed the dishes and Mary dried them. The cleavage between male and female, drone and worker, ran true all down the line in this family. “If I do get that laise,” Cathleen said as she worked, “I’ll see if I can 1 make mother spend some of it on a new dress for you to wear to school, Mary.” “Not aechance... . Have you noticed Frank's shoes lately? And mother said today, the first two dollars she got hold of, that could be spared, she must get Aloysius some new pants—and I’ll say he needs them—. You can bet this family will think of lots of other things it needs, before any money gets spent on mt.’’ Mary knowing her place and sensing her future, epskt 'without • nit lernr^ 1 '- r>MM had none of ! • • •

V M (Mil — —- -w—---nuinu, 1 rock led and with lightlashes. Nature had marked her for the family drudge and Cathleen. at & resent, saw no way to prevent this. ut she was passionately determined that Mary in time, should have opportunities and pleasures. An occasional quarter for the talkies was all she could manage now. She made this offer as she wrung out the dishcloths, and Mary’s face flushed with delight. (To Be Continued) Cornlsht. l»;l. to klnt FMturH SraAnU t»»

MARXETREPORTS '! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market tor Decatur, kerne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 26. No lotumlMlon and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wew uvsday. Friday and Saturday, 100 10 130 lb* * 9.20 11’0 to 140 lbs 9 40 n 140 to 180 lb* 9 80 I 140 to 330 Ik*. 10.20 230 to 270 lbs 9.B<i I 270 to 300 lbs 9 Sv JOO to 350 lb* . . 940 Roughs 825 Stags ...» 6 25 Vealcr* lv.oo Ewe and wetber lamb* 9 25 Rin k l.itidv 8 25 Yearling lamb* 6.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 26. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher; 160-180 lbs. 310.55. 180 200 lbs . 110 45; 200 225 lbs. *10.85; 235 350 lbs. *1025: 250 275 lb* . *10.10; 375-609 lbs.. *9 95. 300-350 lbs.. *9 70; 140 160 lb*. *10.15: 120-140 lbs. *9 90; 100120 lbs.. *9 65. Roughs, *B.s<>, slugs. *6 75. Calve*. *11; lamb*. *9 50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 2.000. Holdovers 53. Steady to 15 higher. Advance on weight from 160-250 lbs. 100-235 Him. 10.55-10.65; 235-260 lbs. 10.2510.50; 360-360 lbs. 9.85-10.20; 130 160 lbs. 9.75-10.25; 100-130 lbs. 9.00-9.50; packing sows 8.75-9.50. Cattle 500. Calveo 300. Stew* fully steady. mostly 600-7.50. Cows and heifers steady to shade higher. Most heifers downward from 7.00. Beet txiws 5.00-6.50. Low cutter aud cutter cows 3.504.75. Vealers steady 11.00 down. * Sheep 500. Lamb* steady; fed ■ western lambs 10.00; few native lambs 9.00-10.00. Slaughter sheep , 4.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Muy July Sept. I Wheat »1.004* .91% .00% Com .60% .61% .61 Oats .29% .29% 25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Fete 26. (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs. receipts, 6W; si live steady, bulk desirable 160-310 lbs . *10.90-311.15; averages around 300 lbs., mostly *11; weights below 150! lbs . *10.75 down: few :!00-|b butchers. *10.25; packing sows, *9.25-. *9.50. Cattle, receipts, 50: holdovers. 50; i-ows and linlis dr.iggy. weak, low cutters and entter cows, *4.25-1 *5: medium bulls, *6.25-*<>.sO; I steers unsold. Calve*, receipts. 150; vealers dull, lower, good to choice, *11.50.1 Sheep, receipts. 600; Inmbs inai I tive, woolskilts 35c higher to | *10.50; few rather plain shorn l ( lambs. *8.25-W.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, firm; extras 39; standards 39. Eggs:, Steady, extra firsts 26; current receipts 25. Live poultry, weak: heat y hens 5% lbs. up 22; duek.<, spring 5 lbs. up 24; thicks, small 21. Potatoes. 100 lb. bags Ohio 1 251.50; Maine 1.85-2.00; Colorado 1.85; Idaho 2.25-2.35; 15-ll> IdNt 55; io lb. lieg 26-27; Florida Triumphs No. 12.00-2 JO. Corrected February 26. No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lb*, or better 93c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. »2c Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy B< ans 72c I No. 1 yi'iitrw <.cro, !■“ i_.

Rye . 45c CENTRAL SOVA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to factory) WANTED WANTICD TO ;BUY —Second hand Combination coal and guo stove. Muot he in good condition. Call MWC. ' 88-3 U Wanted LADIES NOTICE! ivliStalilhut of latina Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will bo at Becker’s Beauty Shop Tuesday, March u. t ail 1280 for ajipolntnients. ISI.'I WANTED TO BUY—flood secondhand heavy baby stroller. Call phone 751. 4713 WOULD YOU LIKE A GOOD paying steady job? If you have a car mid know farming I will hir you immediately. Paid every week. Give age, how long on a farm Box Kt. Dept. (1125, Quincy, 111. Itx ■ -ONOTION I will be back V> work regularly ami will Ite glad to lake care of all my old and new customers. Mrs Helen Teeple Foos, corner First and Monroe Streets. Phone 84t>. 47-3 U

.. SMB I SIX Ess ( ‘JJLmi.i.H i"!: B,\|.i; Ji.ii.nii.,l,. w , ST "' n ' 11 1 i-'I'TTtB ior quhk ~.1,, of idg.,, ■ S 1 H v. T .., .W 1 ■ 1 W Hull "I .I. ~. H|| phone *62. ■■ K<»lt SAI.K 1',,..! ■ I' , , '■ SAl.t; 77 .. .J N' W ~1.,| y , l llll).-. .. . s , TSj PWIIII.: < hill.- ,h 1 . . Wait sn< . .. ton x i i .■ M "SAFETY USED CARS 1 1933 TER p APi_a\e Motoi. '- s’please ti-e ,~J pu. chase A s .„ &Jt ■ whe-li P..J. t ,W »l value. Priced at .Ml.jH ' 1930 FORD A TLDOR I*l has beer j:I H upholxtry ten ano bittiqM fine. Motor and ' * • dition ex.r'>.-t See th, s p XJI; ■ WHIPPET COAO car that 1 1er has been atx ng ... mileage rn r.a s o >r- j./M You'll haie t; "u”y I*. KIRSdU J ' >r,t oft roe St si’i j : \ 4 ehi. k- M. -i-. ll.m H-ii.H i roe. Ind. M FOB s \l.l. ■ v.. 20 tra. I." ■ i or. 1 i.-i: I'.irmall irirtor. built r.i: i ufl I plows. 2 sulky : onH i i rs. 2 i-i"' -‘.i' '' -'“'l 1 I i-'Sr s. .il. i . | Cuillli. k 11. - 1H I [for sale like in w . . ,u: l>. had for 3 I paid .’I *.'? .11l wt* il7 per mouth 'lull* and in iivery go wllli ii Ker infonu will-re tins pl.i.c .an I.- :nsg write Io W.iilh.iin I'iaiiu C*J C.. Milw.iuk. . Wis. I lease I ish referem. J Foil SALE Emu il.ody.xrl 32x6 ten ply ll' dun ii i™i D Schmitt Ford Sa FDII SAI.E Ni» nuhtol Mllttresser W ’f fl sx; Axniliisl. I ni-r tag room suites. *2S: tol I suites. *38.0il SWVM. I Sprague Em linin'.- <n. !->•»! ontl St., illume W. J FOR SAI.E I S' d no 1 Bond piano, A l lonSUw ing room suite like •**. * ■ I/W..V .... . OllllllKllloi: lW j trinx «*•«••) Sg "'“I

: I cash Sprague I'uniit u' 1 S. Second Si I'liui"' ’ EOlt SALE I'"" 1 M<s|el T E.h«l hiiuW id tioli. Si" I'.'i M.ll” J FOR SALE U' lru pint" , “ 1 ’ Evangelical ihunli. 7**2 Otis E Sim. .. 1: li ' ‘ FOR SALE 'I'll" J vm iimn 1 Icauci. II" * u tills T"" ’ pyrcluuie. Siu; l l a representative. HW 11 . FOR SALE -Starti’l “ I one to three «"''l< s 01,1 "J prices. Book .viutt 1111 ' 1 u • late delivery. !>'•«'''* ( phone l!»i ' HECEIAEI' I"-’ Yu'"'J modern I a t W • room suites. ti'Tl'' '■' ' attractive prices. ”■ Stuckey A 0,. Jpst returned lr 3"’» With ite" ‘ ses and Knitted «‘ ar | Gass Store. R