Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Pay Current Expenses A petition was filed by the guardian of Nora Plough to pay the current expenses The -petition was nubnutted und xiiutuined. uud the guardian uuihorized to pay expenaea In the stum >t $116.50, ub set out in tho petition. Partition Suit Filed A partition suit was filed by pearl Nichols, Vera Spiunger. Clara Sprunger and Addle Lelchty ugaiiwt Mary Heller. The .summons wue issued returnable March 16. Costs Replaced In the note suit of the Farmers and Merchants bank of IBryant against William Meeel. the x.mrt ruled that the coete herein were erroneously taxed to this cane, and

PUBLIC SALE We. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at what is kpown us Hie E. W. France farm, located 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills or 5 ■ miles southeast of Decatur, on WEDNESDAY, March 11, 1936 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the following described property: 2 HORSES —Smooth mouth, a good woi k team. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE One Guernsey and Durham cow giving good tiow of milk; one 2-yr. old heifer, fresh; three 2-yr. old heifers, bred; ; two 2-yr. old Jersey heifers, not med; one Guernsey heifer, not bred. 25 HEAD OF SHEEP —24 Breeding ewes with lainnte by side, these ewes are one. two and three year olds. 1 Buck Sheep. 50 Shocks of Corn. i FARMING TOOLS—One low wheel wagon; grain drill and double disc; one good binder; Osborn mower: one roller; spring tooth bar- i cw; 2 corn ploww; four wheel trailer; Primrose cream separator; one set of double breeching harness; and many articles too numerous to; mention. TERMS CASH. HARRY DANIELS & SON Public Sale As 1 tun quitting fanning we will sell al public auction on (lie 1.. (iiiebel farm. 2 niiies west, P, mile north of Hoagland; 2 miles east, :i i mile north ol Nine Mile House; 2 miles south of Enuinuel Lutheran church, on SATURDAY, March 7, 1936 Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES—SorreI mare. 10 yr. old. wt. 16uu lit- . sound in foal; Sorrel horse, 11 yr. old, wt. 1700 lbs., both good workers. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE Dviham cow; 2 Holstein cows; 3 heifers. 1% year old: 2 heifers. 7 months old. FEED -7 ton mixed hay; 100 bu. oats; 65 shock# ot corn in field: 4 acres corn on stalk. — IMPLEMENTS — J. Deere 7 ft. binder: 2 mowers; tedder; .1. Deere web loader: good side delivery rake; clover buncher: manure spreader: Gale corn planter; IHC riding cultivator: Brown walking cultivator; IHC rotary hoe; roller; Hoosier grain drill; bob sled; 3 wagons, wagon box triple; bav ladders flat bottom good; 2 walking breaking plows: 3 sec. spring tooth harrow; Big Clipper fanning (power IS screen-; S in. feed grinder; McDeering 17-22 hay bailer: 2 dotiU*«tus work harness; 3 iron kettles; 11,-,I 1 ,-, HP gas engine; 2 line ‘-■hafts and pulleys; one lot of lumber; Delaival cream separator. No. 15; hard coal brooder stove: 2 hog: feeders; Imtchering table: 1.600 four in No. 1 drain tile: grapple hayfork and rope; 32 ft. hay tract and carriage; 5 ten gallon milk cans. Many articles too numerous to mention. Some household goods. TERMS- CASH. Elizabeth Griebel & Mart W. Griebel, Owners Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Mart Griebel, Clerk. Lunch will be served. PUB LI ( AUC TI 0 N I MODERN HOMES. 2 FARMS, 1 FACTORY BUILDING By order of the Adams Circuit Court in the matter of liquidation , of the Ohl Adams County Bank. Each tract to be sold to the highest j Uidder subject to approval of the Court. Sale to .be made on 'he j premises at the place and time herein designated. On WEDNESDAY, March 11, 1936 At 1:00 P. M. 2 modern homes. No. 648 Mercer Ave. in a new house. | completely modern. 3 rooms and breakfast room downstairs. 3 bedrooms mid bath upstairs, fall size basement, garage. No. 642 Mercer , Ave. is a good modern 6 room house with 4 rooms down. 2 rooms and | bath up. Full size basement. Good Majestic furnaces in botli these I properties. At 2:00 P. M. No. 128 South Third St., all modern 8 room house. 5| rooms and bath down-stairs. 3 bedrooms upstairs. Extra good 3 room basement. At 3:00 P. M. No. 661 W Monroe St. All modern 8 room house. 5 looms down and 3 rooms up. large basement. Note These properties are aJI in a. good state of repair, ideal loca- ' lions, all modern improvements, never ifpfore lias the home seeker in i Decatur had an opportunity to purchase such homes at public auction. P you are in the market for u home, or want to make a good invest- ' incut attend these sales, come prepared to do business. On Thursday, March 12, 1936 The following tracts will be sold on the premises: At 1C:00 A. M.—The Macy Building, formerly occupied by the Gerber : Ladder Co. This is a large tile block constructed building with 5 acres ! t>f land At 1:00 P. M.— 4 miles north of Decatur, what is known as the i'ouner Farm, consisting of 57% acres, good house, small barn. This is a rood lorajion for any one Working in Decatur, looking for a small farm. It B just off V. S. Road No. 27. At 2:30 P. M. —On file premises 3% miles Northeast of Decatur nr. 1 mile North and % mile East of the Dent School House. An 80 acre ‘ farm, house. Darn, outbuildings, drove well. TERMS—Each tract will be sold for cash. (’lark J. Lutz, Special Representative Huie Conducted Uy Roy S. Johnson—Auct. Henry B. Heller —Atty. I

WIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SKIN DEEP” By SEGAR ■ LIEUTENANT-GENERAL -L / LEAVE ME TENT 'x h THE IDEA OF HIM \ LIEUTENANT-GENERAL-) I IVi ANTS ALL OUR SOLDERS ( W ONC'T AN COME ) REFUSIN'TO OSE7 ? Vr TO LEAVE THE TRENCHES I SACK IN FIVE OUR ORDERS- j I YAM . DO AS I SEl> ..r< AN'COME STAND IN FRONT, X MINUTES J ; 'SA INSULK. AINT A OR ILL HAVE VA \ OF ME tent ft-pEERZFx — "-\IT, GENERAL? / ( < SHOT \ GIVE 7 v \ —*- z /AVITIA <- U’T< «{/ SUCH ,< \ /o\ /' JV \ - / <r-V A -C- A \' x ©' Cr k'"l \ _> ■< 1 > \ ?/Z z SICUV7 w x w LY z S-4if > \ r ’ \ z. /47'vW 7 < x flKwi , HIM LOOK WIDE / Wirifcl. 3K>i AUJARE AND IS NON " K ' \1 USING HIM FOR A fQ| |igi >C WraMw VENTRILOQUr-T ' .• J» vjSn KMPUSMmZ DUM.M/ _J £ ~ •aU.--‘“L?.?' t t-'.j r,. ■ • -, ~. :-,. MJ .,.,■,. • .?S:j.-.. ..■•■•■T.-, J ■MHaBBieMBMtBJ ~ inwrii ririmwitnwMfT -> — —J «

Hie cunt, in the sunn of 151.30 be not taxed to the cose. Fstate Case* A petition wub filed by 'he admin- , istrator of the estate of Wilma Muy . Reynolds to sell tho real estate to: pay the &M>U. Bond wa> filed for the sale of the real estate in the sum I $8,50e and approved. The petition to sell was submitted and sustained and the real estate orderid sold at publie sale without notice tor cash at not lead than appeals ment value, tree of liens, except' taxes for 1936, due und ipuyable in 1937. The administrator was authorised to expend $25 or less lor the abstract. The administrator of the estate of William C. Reynolds filed a ipetition for authority to sell the real < estate to pay debts; The waiver of, notice and the assent of all descendants was filed. Bond for the sale

was filed In the sum ot $599, und approved. The petition to sell the real <wtnte was submitted and suaj tained. and the real estate ordered sold at public sale, for cash without notice, and free of all liens, ex- ' <e.pt 1936 taxes. Tho administrator was authorized to expend $25 or less for the ulmlract. o-- — * Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | j ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. ♦ — ♦ 1. In which country is the city of Lucerne? 2 What is a jaunting or jaunty {car? 3. Where is the island of Java? 4. Which mistress of the White House first discontinued the cus- , tom of returning calls? 5. Who is known on the stage as "The Perfect Fool”? 6. What is a libretto? 7. Who was Paul Gustave Dore? 8. Where was Jefferson Davis, i President of the Confederacy. ! captured? 9. Name the Secretary of War during the U. S. participation in I the World War. 111. What is Irish Moss?200 cans Corn, 200 cans Tomatoes for sale at Riverside Sales. Friday. March 7. xoitii: or FINAL -i: to i;mi:x i or i-> i vri: xo. axes Notice is hereby given to thtj creditors, heirs and legatees nf James , M. Brunnegraff, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 30 day of March, 1936. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement At aunts with the estate of said decedent should not hr approved, and said I heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distrivutive shares. Joseph B. Brunnegraff Administrator Decatur, Indiana March 1936. Lenhart. Heller and March .'>-12 ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office. Room 9 Peoples Loa.t 4 Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Mar. s—Shaadt and Yahn.'l mi. west of Ohio City. Mar. 6 —Decatur Riverside Sale. Mar. 9—Art Merriman, Zanesville, Horse sale. Mar. 10—B. F. Barfeli, 3 mile west of Monroeville on cement i road. Mar. 13—Dayton Raudenbush & I Son. 5 miles -outh and 4 mile west and mile north of Decatur. ! Closing out sale. Mar. 13"'—- Riverside Livestock I sale. — “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every notail of your sale and mor? dollars ter you the day of your auction. j i. _ - -■hi ■■■ ■! money;' AT 3 LOWER RATES 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. j You can borrow amounts • Up to $300.00 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 1 $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phono 2-3-7 Decatur, hid.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Till HSDAY. MARCH 5, 1936.

ADAMS COUNTY FARMERS: Why not farm un extra forty and multiply your income tbte ueason? • You can do (lit* by modernizing your tractor for much greater speed, surpluu power, and, too. a very Mubstuntiul fuel saviaga equipping now with tho new Rugg- «'<| All-Traction Giaulyeur Tractor Tiro. See or phone us today, without obligation. Goodyear Service. Phone No. 262 56a St ——. O— ■■■' - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

C a 4/ CHARLErS GRANT

SYNOPSIS Young and pretty Cathleen McCarthy, secretary to the wealthjasper Ingram, attracts her employer's son, Seward. Realizing the difference in their social positions, Cathleen discourages Seward's attentions, but he is persistent and she finally makes an appointment with him. Marian Alspaugh, frivolous wife of Homer Alspaugh, Ingram’s confidential secretary, becomes infatuated with the Marques d’Alhues. Cathleen keeps her appointment with Seward. He had expected to carry on a shallow flirtation, but he soon realizes she has too fine a character for anyl 'ng cheap. CHAPTER XIII “I’ll say good night here,” the girl said, holding out her hand as she stood on the sidewalk outside the gate. “I’ll slip in quietly without waking anyone. I had just the grandest evening, Mr. Ingram. Many, many thanks for it.” The hand she put in his was firm and comradely, nice to hold. Seward would have held it longer, but there was something else to be done. He drew from his breast pocket the little package and held it toward her. “I got this for you—” he blurted. “Oh!” She took it, surprised but pleased and totally unable to guess the nature of the present. “That’s very kind—” She thanked him again, more warmly than before. Seward got back into the car and sat waiting while she went in, and closed the door behind her. Naturally, since it was dark outside, she’d wait to open his present till she got in her room. Her acceptance of it, wrapped and unexamined, meant nothing. He was eager to know —it had become unreasonably important to him to know—whether when she knew that he had given her an ornament costing hundreds of dollars, she would keep it. A part of Seward believed and hoped that she would accept the bracelet. But if she returned it, he realized with a singing in his heart, he would be glad. ♦ ♦ ♦ Cathleen mounted the stairs with light, carefully silent movements, avoiding the steps that creaked. She gained her own room, closed the door, and switched on the light. She pulled off her hat and dropped it and Seward's package on the bed where she sank down, shaking back her hair. She closed her eyes to keep the wonders of the evening fresh and living for some moments longer. A lovely tune sang itself in her ears. Her feet tingled and her body felt light remembering the rapturous floating of the dance, to that tune. How nice young Mr. Ingram had been to her, how good-looking he was, how well he danced. He looked so clean and confident. She hoped there was no real danger of his quarrelling with his father. Mr. Ingram must be so proud of him, and so fond of him. It would be easy to be fond of him, with his pleasant ways and his kind, bonest eyes and his boyish mouth and the jutting chin of his with its deep cleft below it. She opened her eyes, saw the =mall square package and drew it towards her. Unhurriedly she untied the string, unwrapped the paoer. Though she had never-before •>ad a gift of jewelry, the box alone suggested precious contents. Disconcerted, bewildered, she j lifted the lid and the cotton below ! it. revealing blue fire and frosty i She took out the ornament and examined it. A bracei let! She laid it against her arm. Beautiful! Beautiful in a jeweler’s window or on the arm of a rich girl, gift of i father, a brother, or a fiance, but as an offering to her, Cathleen Mci Carthy, it was ugly. From young Mr. Seward Ingram to her, it was an insult! He had said nothing, looked nothing, done nothing to prepare her for this. What had she done to make him think her the sort of girl who accepts valuable presents from men? Was it, after a!!, so wrong ;o have been his guest for one eveling? Then she saw clearly there had I cccn nothing wrong in that, nothng wrong in herself. It was Sew-

Mai kels At A Glance Stocks- hlflier led bv mull oidei and faun equipmeui shar'-'-Bonds: second grade rails firm; V. S. governmuit higher. Curb stocks; industrial higher. Chicago HUxks: Iricgular. Call money: N of I',Dollui: slightly firmer, ugaiiul alerting. (Yitton: 3 Io 5 points higher. Gru,lns: mixed, wheat % higher to '-j lower. Chicago livestock: hogs, cutth tendy to Weak, sheep steady to

lard Ingram only who was wrong. | Being rich, he thought everybody and everything could be bought. Tomorrow he would get his bracelet back and learn differently, and as far as she was concerned, that would be the end of Seward Ingram. Cathleen thrust the bracelet back into its box and put the box out of sight in the corner of a bureau drawer. She was too proud to cry. With a strong effort of will she hurled Seward Ingram out of her mind. It had all been a mistake. Rich and poor can not be friends. It was finished. She said her prayers, which composed her a little; and then, because she was young and majnicently healthy and the day behind her had been long and full, in five minutes she was asleep. She awoke a little late next morning and by the time she’d bathed, she had scarcely fifteen minutes left for dressing and breakfasting,

r'' •! , I I ’ < r Wil /fw 1 ' ' • She opened her eyes, saw the small square package and drew it towards her.

if she were to reach the office at nine. In the kitchen Mrs. McCarthy was already busy. “You were late last night,” she said, with a shade of reproach. "I heard the clock strike twelve, and that was a long time before you came in.” “Sorry I woke you. I tried not to make any noise. What time did Joe come in?” Cathleen asked to divert her mother from further talk of her own short comings. “I didn’t hear him at all.” The reason for this became apparent at that instant for as Mrs. McCarthy spoke, Joe came into the house and on into the kitchen. His eyes were very heavy with lack of sleep, his collar limp and dirty, and dark shadows grimed his unshaved face. “For God’s sake, give me some coffee,” he said, sitting down at the kitchen table. Hurriedly his mother served him. “You look terrible,” she said. “And feel worse.” Cathleen told him furiously, “You have a job to get to, Joe McCarthy. Is it this way you expect to keep it—galavantin’ all night and gettin’ to work late as you're sure to?” “It's the kind of a j'ob doesn’t matter if you’re late or not,” he explained, “It’s collecting, sec, and I can say I’ve taken a lot of addresses on my way in, for convenience. I wish you’d cook me some bacon, ma—l can’t face eggs.” Obediently Mrs. McCarthy lit a

' strong. Rubber; U«w high* up 14 point#. | n o ' Yankee, 61. Oeflet 2 ero MAYNARD. Ma..» <U.R> Tl "' rigors of New Englund winter#! hold no .1-1 "<»|* for M ycui-ohL Daniel Parmenter A tanner of j ragged Colonial ancestry, he wear* i no more clothes In mid-winter | than on the hottest day of summer. “If I bundled up. I'd catch cold." suy* thte octogrtiarian. J - Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

. gas-ring and slid a frying nan over ,- it. Cathleen ate scrambled eggs . without bread, because they w ' < ‘ re • nourishing and slid down quickly, i while her mother sliced the bacon t and put it on. Mrs. McCarthy was getting a plate from the china cupboard and t Cathleen was leaving the kitchen f when a blaze of light bqhind her, i a clatter, and a loud hissing made . her whirl about. She saw in an > instant what had happened. Joe, p reaching for the coffee pot had . struck the handle of the frying . pan, spilling bacon and grease over • the gas flame. The fat, running down, spread ; the blaze over the wnole floor. Mrs. > McCarthy screamed and flung inI effectual water while Joe stamped . and cursed. Cathleen, seizing the salt-box, , flung out big handfuls. In a few i moments, the flames were extin- , guished but the kitchen was full of

thick bluish smoke grid a strong stench of burning. Patrick McCarthy bellowed from above to know if the house was on fire. Mrs. McCarthy ministered to Joe who had been burned by the flying grease and at that instant Cathleen caught sight of the clock. Fright, excitement, and the dread of being late nut all thoughts of Seward's bracelet out of her mind. She was halfway up the stairs to the elevated station before she remembered it, and it was then too late to go back. Anyway it couldn’t matter much since Seward seldom came to the office and probably it would be best to return the bracelet by mail. That evening there was no question of overtime, and Cathleen got home early. Without a moment's delay, she went to her bureau and pulled open the drawer into which she had thrust the Tiffany box. It was not there. Searching frantically, sire it must be hiding under some of her things, she stirred her belongings into wild confusion. She had not dreamed the ugly occurrence of the night before. The bracelet must be there, unless— Straightening at last, aghast, she caught sight on the floor, half under the bureau, of the crumpled paper that had been wrapped around the box. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 19J3. by King Feature* Synlicate. Int

MARKETREPORTSi DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ! Brady'# Market for Decatur, Berne, . Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willthire. Close at 12 Noon. i _____ Corrected March 5. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.35 120 to 140 lbs. 9 55 140 to 160 lbs. 10 10 160 to 230 lbs 10.50 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs 9.90 300 to 350 lbs 9.70 Roughs - 8.25 Stags 6.25 Vealera 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 8.75 Buck lambs 7.75 Yearling lambs 4-50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 5. — <U.R> - Livestock: Hogs. 200; active, strong bulk desirable 150-230 lbs.. 911.15-911.25; I plainer lots, 120-250 lbs, $10.75-911. Cattle. 125; steers steady; few medium steers, mostly around 800 i lbs., averages $6 75-$7: cows, unchanged; bulls, weak; low cutter and cutter cows. sl-74 85; medium bulls. $6 $6.25; light weights downward to $5.25. Calves. 50; vealers slow; steady, good to choice, $lO. Sheep, 400; lambs strong; good to choice 92 lbs., down, mostly $10; medium and mixed grades. $9 $9.50; throwouts around SB. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Mar. 5. — (U.R) — | Livestock; Hogs. 5,000: holdovers, 367; I steady to 25c lower than Wednes- | day's best prices; lights oft most; I medium weights 15c lower; 160- ‘ 225 lbs.. $10.60-910.70; 225-275 lbs.; $10.20-910.50 ; 279-350 lbs., $9.80-1 I $10.10: 130-160 lbs.. $9.50-$10.25: i 100-130 lbs., $9-99.50; packing sows, i I $8.50-99 25. Cattle. 1,000; calves. 700; finished steers, steady; others weak; heiters fully steady: cows easy, top steers, 911; others mostly 87 25 and 97.50; bulk. $7 down; beef cows. $5-96.50; low cutters. $3.50-94.75; vealers, 50c lower. $9 { down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept, i vv neat ti.vv •> Corn 61% 61 -61 j Oats 28% .28% .27% ! FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 5. —(U.R) i —Livestock: Hogs 10 to 15c lower; 160-180 ' lbs., $10.60; 180-200 lbs., 910.50: I 200-225 lbs.. $10.40; 225-250 lbs . I $10.30; 250-275 lbs.. $10.15; 275-300 lbs.. $10.05; 300-350 lbs., $9.80; 140-j 160 lbs., $lO 20; 120-140 lbs.. $10: 100120 lbs . $9.70. Roughs. $8.50; stags. $6.75. • Calves, $9; lambs, $9 25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Mar. 5. — (U.R) Produce: Butter, weak; extras. 36%c: standards. 36c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 23%c; current receipts. 22%e. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens. No. 2. 16c; ducks, spring. 5 lbs., up, 24c; duck#, small. 21c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags). Ohio. $1.25-91.50; few best, 91.65; Maine. 91.85-92; 15-lb. bags, 35c; Colo rado. 91-80-91.85; Idaho, 92.25-2.35: 15-ib. box. 55c: 50-lb. box. $2.35 10-lb. bag. 26-27 c; 15-lb. bag. 35c. Florida best. $1.75-91 85 crate.; poorer, $1.50-91.65; few $1.40. Corrected March 5. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ...... 91< No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lb#. 93c Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to GSc Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans. 72e (Delivered to factory) SPRAGUE OFFERS Living Room Suites to $lB5 20 siii-les to select from. 8-pc. Dining Room Suites in walnut 575 Bed Doom Suites, modern and triple mirror styles in walnut $39.9» to SBS 12 suites on floor. Inner Spring Mattresses Coil Bed Springs . $4.98 to sls Ironing Boards 85c SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second st. Phone 199

Al| nuthßl s vh aft' H u Ila "i" i:- ■ ■ I'tlli SALE - ' "'.'a'., i. lOR SALE—N(.»-'i-1' I'- \i :■ IOR ;'AI.E—--I'Olt SALE Six S \ Johnson H 'a,.,.,.. wH *■‘>ll sai.i: ! ■ 111 i \ load 121 "ffnr I FOR S.'ii.L ; FOR SALE 1111 aiol i ? ' ■ v ■ ! 11 1 ; s \ ■ ■ 82" al Ir, - Mailaml, I Ort H‘ li"' IHS J For sale j Monroe. ISgl \\ \M'EI) ■ W A Vlr.n H| rigfit ■ i MEN WANli.l' : Rollb ' 1 ao s- ’ ■' Alv ( lease r.ii'iu: ■' '•■<i"«| leigl). Depi. IN< -H WANTED TO RHNT MedM nisiled up.o 111 I'" s WANTI-.l' T< l RCV in Decatur M"ii' h. " r sfi ® <lll. Addt e--. Hex HIWANTED Evi" !" J ■ granliei Apply Hi »*“ ing ansa. 11 - - M WANTED -Lo ns file !'"“® gage exemplii'ti- i' l ' ll, H ham Company. Oppi'-'i l6 g House. I’IIQIK J- 1 M WANTED hoard. Addi ess Box TIE fl Democrat. De'-atiu'. I ()R REM I FOR RENT Seven air 'fl ground. Al“" « ( "’ d tc i sharett. Inquire 1306 Muiuoeß FOR RENT 20 x< ductive soil Loi-ajal >■ south, 3»4 mi ll " esl u pick Millei ___ FOR RENT [i '™ buildings i" i J grain rent. Albert U'hrtW So. 13th St. Another shipment of i win and Lrnnes ■ Apples. Per Bell’s Cash Groeeri. NOTICE —I will I !’'.' l '''" k |ll ’ bread route '" ld " . March 6. Fn „ A. BIXLER OPTOMfiT RI ® T Eycs Examined. Gkme. Ft# HOURS 8;30 to 11:3° 12,30 Saturdays. 8:W 8 "" Telephone D’ l