Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The Huai report was filed in the estate ot Aaron LautienteeUcr and the notice ordered returnable April 3. The inventory No. 1 wua filed in the estate of Murtha Jane Nevi! The inventory was examined and approved. Vpon the filing of Thomas Johnson of an application for an order for the clerk to |>ay money to hint, the court, deciding that it would be to the best interests, ordered the clerk of the court to pay him tlite money owned Iti the sum ot $55.27, which was held by the clerk in the petition for partition suit of Eva Hedington against Law

FARMS For INVESTMENT 10 acres, 2*/i miles west of Monroe, Ind. 90 acres, near Monroe. Ind. NO acres. 3tj miles East of Monroe, Ind. 160 acres, 1 mile N. E. from Pleasant Mills. 118 acre Dairy Farm, modern buildings, near Decatur. History repeats itself. Prices go from low to high. Land values are rising. Buy now. Suttles - Edwards Co. UffiUHMWWJ. Jiwisww* » NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE The undersigned Executor will offer for sale on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1936 for not less than the full appraised value thereof, the undivided onefourth of sixty acres in the northwest quarter of section thirty-three i (331, in I nion Township. Adams County, Indiana. Terms of sale, onethird cash, one-third in six and one-third in twelve months from date 1 of sale, deferred payments to bear 6% interest from day of saje and to be secured by mortgage on real estate sold, or purchaser may pay all cash if he so desire-. Said sale to commence at ten o’clock A. M. on said day Mid continue from day to day thereafter until sold. Sale to be held at the law office of Lenhart, Heller & Sehurger, Decatur. Ind. VICTOR ULM AN, Executor Lenhart. Heller & Sehurger. Attorneys. Public Auction FRIDAY, March 13 ... 10 A. M. 40 - HORSES - 40 Good brood mares, colts and general purpose horses. Good milch cows, heifers, and stock bulls. Brood sows and gilts. 2 sets work harness (new). Some good used horse collars. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Doehrman —Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction on the Fred Myers farm. 5 miles east ol Willshire. 5 miles northwest of Rockford. 2 miles eouth and 4 miles west of Ohio City, on TUESDAY, March 17, 1936 Commencing at 10:30 a. m. 7—HEAD OF HORSES— 7 Seven head ot good horses from 2to 5 years old. All mares, sorrels, roans and bays. 35—HEAD OF CATTLE—3S Registered Guernsey cow 6 years old. be fresh Jy day of sale; registered Guernsey ow 4 years old, be fresh by day of sale; registered Guernsey cow 5 years old. calf -by side; 2 registered Guernsey heifers; registered Guernsey bull 6 months old, grand dam has record ot 627 B. F.. iiis dam milks 45 pounds p: ,- day. These cattle axe T. B. and blood tested. Four registered hulls. Twenty-seven head of high grade milk cows. Some have calves by side. Others will be fresh s<»on. They are Guernseys. Jerseys, and 2 Holsteins. 60—HEAD OF HOGS—6O Nine Hampshire gilts, extra good, farrow April 1; Four Spotted Poland gilts, farrow last of March; two Hampshire tried sows, farrow by day of sale; five white gilts, farrow by day of sale. Forty feeder hogs from Sb io 160 pounds. These sows, gilts, and feeders all double iinmuned. Three male hogs. SHEEP - Twelve good ewes. lamd*s bv side. TERMS—CASH. LESTER G. BRANDT, Owner Hoy Johnson. Auctioneer. W. A. Lower. Clerk Ridge Church Aid will serve lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE BATTLE OF VITAMINS” By SEGAR I JUST RECEIVED A RADIO\| pvt NOTICED The ENEMV) r 0~8 r COTE ON.BOVS.THROwYI r X COME on, men, the emenv SJ MESSAGE PROM POPESE - HAS STOPPED FIRING, NATIONAL RLSERV 6- 1 THESE CONS INTO THE 7 (AIN'T GOT NO GONS- LE'S SHOW 1 HE WANTS TRUCKS TO BUT HOW COULD HE MAKE POPENC HAS ORC-RED <U -TRUCKS AH' TAKE 'EM I X.’EM UJH AT A HUN* ERD AN' ONE / HAUL AWATTHE ENEMNS THEM LAV DOWN THEIR r TO ~HE FRONT-FOLLOW C*""—X OVER TO OUR J O — X SPINACH-EATERS KIN DO < jgßk I Ifr ' Y ) ■ '> z 4 AXWT-'4 /- - / ■ I 'caStif - ►'■•> ’•- ■ - > ■<- . »^>—s io

rente Johnson, and others. Foreclosure Suit Filed The Bank of Berne, us a corporation. filed suit for the collection of a note and foreclosure of mortgage against Grover C. Baumgartner and the summons was ordered to the county sheriff returnable March 12. Case Continued In the damage suit of Everett B Cary against Sterling I‘. Hoffmun and Sterling I’. Hoffman. Jr., the case wus continued by agreement of both parties. Petition Filed A petition to sell the real estalo was tiled in the estate of Paul H. Graham. Case Reset The suit of the Department ot Financial Institutions in the relation of the Peoples State Bank of

| Berne against the rotate ot Chris Itiun Rich, was reset by agreement lot both parties for March 27. Lawyer for Plye ' John Pyle, held here on a charge jof child desertion filed a verified ;j affidavit showing he wits without ,! sufficient means to hire a counsel |in his defense, and the court ap i pointed John L. Do Voss as his i lawyer. Applies for Suit Money In the divorce case of Max 1 Knave) against Edna Knave), the i defendant's counsel filed applicui tion for suit money and attorney ,: fees. The clerk was ordered to issue the notice to the sheriff for the plaintiff returnable March 11. o ♦ ♦ | Test Your Knowledge | ! I Can you answer seven ot these I ten questions? Turn to page I l Four for the answers. I. In English industrial history, I who were the Luddites? I 2. What causes 'knots in boards? 3. What is dowlas? 4. in what year was the battleuhip Maine blown up in Havanna hari bor? 5. Where are the Pura Moun- ; tains? 6. Where is the biceps muscle? 7. How many times has Col. Lind1 bergti saved his lite by parachute ; jumps? 8. Who was Karl Christian FriedI rich Krause? 9. Name the capital of North Dakota. , 10. Where is the Vaal River? ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Offics. Room 9 Peoples Loni & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Mar. 11-12 C. J. Lutz. Special 1 Rep, sale of Old Adams County ' Bank properties. Mar. 13—Dayton Raudenbush & 1 Son, 5 miles south and 4 mile west j and mile north of Decatur. ■ Closing out sale. Mar. 13 — Riverside Livestock | sale. Mar. 14—Mrs. Elnora Hatfield. ] l% mi. west of Claypool, Ind. 97 ' acre farm and personal property. Max. 16 Frank B. Snider. % mi. ' south of Poe. 160 acre farm and ,all persona' property. Mar. 17 -Letter Brandt. 5 mile east of Willshire. Stock sale. Mar. 18 —Homer,and Whit Adams, 9 mi. southwest Celina. Stock ; sale. Mar. 19--S. E. Bell. 134 s miles east of Decatur on Highway 224. Stock sale. Mar. 21— Harvey Stevens, Admx , sale of household goods, 1109 Elm i street. Decatur. _ Mar. 23—H. P. Schmitt, 2 miles j southeast of Decatur on Road 527, : sale of pure bred registered Beli glum horses. Mar. 24—J. B. McNamara, 13 mi. ' east of Auburn, 120 axre farm and I all personal property. "Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars tw you the day of your auction. — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. | FLASH! fl Mattresses, II $5.95 to $39.50 » Coil Bed Springs, gj ... $1.98 to SIB.OO S| We carry the Simmons Line. SPRAGUE 1 FURNITURE CO. fl 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 10.

Markets At A Glance Stock*: fractions to .iiwre than 2j I points higher; farm equipment ' j strong. Bonds: irregularly lower in light | I j turnover. . i Curb etocka: irrwilu'l’ higher, i II Chicago stocks: Irregular. Call mauay; ’>, ot I Foreign exchange: sterling . Ltoady; French Iran firmer in re-j . i lut ion to dollar-

''Merc-'Money’ S Zy CHARLES GMNT_ __ •■ ■

SYNOPSIS I Young and pretty Cathieen Me- ’ Carthy secretary to the wealthy - Jasper Ingram, attracts her etn-, ployer’s son Seward. Realizing the > difference in their social positions, Cathieen discourages Seward’s attentions. but he is persistent and ► she finally makes an appointment . I with him. He presents her with an expensive bracelet which Cathieen plans to return, but the gift disappears from her dresser. Marian Alspaugh. frivolous wife, of Homer Alspaugh. Ingram's confidential secretary, becomes infatuated with the Marques d’Alhues. , She buys a new car to impress the Marques, and the first time she takes him out in it they have an ' accident and the car is destroyed. Alspaugh speculates with Ingram, s - money to try and meet his wife’s extravagances. Joe, Cathieen s ne'er-do-well brother, reluctantly admits pawning the bracelet for - S3OO. Joe's new job as collector for Ingram gives him too much leisure to spend at the speakehsy frequented by Vergile Buttie, gang leader. Before he married Pia Roselli. Vergile was interested in a girl named Gemma. Gemma is now Joe’s girl. Learning that Buttie’s brother. Carmine, is interested in Gemma. Joe stays around to keep an eye on her. Cathieen considers the possibility of getting an ad- ' vance on her salary to retrieve Seward's bracelet. CHAPTER XVIII Would it, she wondered now, in a flurry of rising and falling confidence, be possible to secure an ad- ' vance of three hundred dollars, against ten dollars to he deducted from her salary for thirty weeks? Os course she couldn’t ask Mr. Alspaugh to make the advance personally. she could ask him to speak so the office manager for her. Employes, she knee. do, quite often, in emergencies, get advances against their future salaries, though, nat--1 u rally such loans were not encouraged by the executives. In Cathleen’s case it probably wouhi prove ■ especially difficult as she could net properly specify the emergency. She was now frantically eager to work late for Alspaugh. for everything seemed to depend on his good : will. “I’m always glad to stay,” : she assured him, when he came into the room to lay a memorandum on Ingram's desk. “Good,” he said. “The same ’ place, eh?” “Any place will do,” she said, “I could work on just coffee and doughnutd sent in.” | “Yes, but what about me? I’m going to work late, too. Don’t I rate a little relaxation?” At four o’clock Ingrain had not returned. Alspaugh went to the ova! room with documents unexpectedly called for, and reposed to Cathieen that the meeting was stormy. “But the chief’s riding the waves, as usual. They should know by now that they can’t stand up against him.” • At ten minutes past four a woman’s angry voice made itself heard through two closed doors in the inner office. “I insist on seeing Mr. Ingram.” , Cathieen heard. “Appointment stuff! He’ll want to see me, all right. . . . Martin is the name— Miss Arlinc Martin. . . . I'll go in and wait for him!” She refused to be stopped. The duor of the office burst open and 1 she swept in. “I’m going to wait here for Mr. • Ingram!” she told Cathieen. The strange, insistent girl was very beautiful. Cathieen thought. Indeed Ariine had dressed deliberately to subjugate Jasper and her brilliance had tiecn heightened by the opposition she had over-ridden l by the little tussle to get in and I I in forcing her way in. The cnor-1 mous summer fur of white fox i I draping her shoulders, the dangling gypsy hoops in her ears, and the gas-pump red of her frock and hat and nigh-heeled sandals made it impossible for any man to be satisfied with one look at her. On her side Ariine was annoyed by Cathleen’s youthful beauty and the music of her speaking voice. Ingram had this girl at his side while he worked. What couldn’t ! sh“ do with an opportunity like that! “I shan t disturb you. You can ' go on with your work. I’ll just sit here and wait.” She seated herself in a swirl of 1 white fur and scarlet skirts, and

I arainx: wheat 3-8 to 5.8 higher; | ebrn steadyChicago livestock: hogs steady; cattle irregular; ohoep steady to ‘ strong. Rubber: ll to IS points higher. •'Penn’s Wood" Popular HARRISBURG. Pa. (U.R) — K” pur:..; and inquiries at the Department of Forest and Waters Indi I cate that there's a steadily in- j I creasing demand for Pennsylvania-

I lighted a cigarette fitted into a long I slim holder. She was smoking her •Jiird cigarette when the door I opened and Ingram came in. Cathieen, looking up at the sound of his entrance, saw his face change and not with pleasure, at the sight of his visitor. “How do you do, Miss Martin. Nice of you to call but I’m afraid I can’t afford myself the pleasure of receiving you in the midst of an extremely busy afternoon.” "No? Not even one little minute for me?" Before he could reply, she went on hastily, “I’ve heard nothing front you about the play. Mr. Gresham was so interested in what you said. He's rewriting it — and we feel sure that between us we’d have a wonderful hit. if you’d only help us! You did make me think help us. Mr. Ingram, silly of me, but I really thought you meant it.” Ariine had risen and moved close to him, her face flashing through the varying expressions of cajolery, playful reproach, happy excitement, and hopeful appeal. She ended with a witchery of parted, smiling lips and wide compelling eyes. Ingram, far from indifferent to feminine appeal under favorable circumstances, had his mind occupied just now with a critical financial problem. He was, mor*over, a hard man to move front a position once taken, and nothing had happened, since the day this girl had precipitated the wretched situation between him and his son, to cause him to change his mind. He said now, “I’m sorry if I roused hopes doomed to disappointment. I was not, as I told you, impressed by your friend’s play. Further discussion of the matter is inopportune —and useless.” Ariine all but spat at him. Her face, Cathieen noticed in surprise, went suddenly small and ugly with disappointment and rage. “You’ll regret this, Mr. Ingrain!” And there were both viciousness and threat in the tone of her voice. At the moment, it was evident, she hated him, but her rage was impotent, for what can you do when you ate poor ami a nobody, against a plutocrat who refuses to betray the weaknesses of a man? Six? swept to the door, clutching at the one thing left her. a good exit. But unsmiling and silent, he was there first, holding the door open for her. Ingram turned back, dropping 1 the irrelevant incident from his mind. “We’ll go on from where I left off. Miss McCarthy,” he said, “with that letter to the Pittsburgh office.” Cathieen, who had gasped at Arline’s prettiness while disapproving her presumption, was sorry for her now in her defeat. But in a little while, preoccupation with her own problems put the stormy intruder out of her mind. « * * It was nearly eight o’clock before Alspaugh and Cathieen had cleared up the accumulated work. Her eyes, fingers and back were tired, and she had not eaten since noon when woriw had made it impossible for her to ao more than swallow a cup of tomato bisque and a cracker. As she sat down at the corner table in the speakeasy, she was tremulous and nervous, partly because of her physical condition and partly because of the difficulty she experienced in framing her appeal to Alspaugh. She would have to lead up grad ually of course to her embarrassing perhaps unheard-of request. “How is Mrs. Alspaugh? How terrible that accident was!” “Oh. she’s much better. Much, much better,” Alspaugh proclaimed blithely. “It might have been a whole lot worse!” Though he. too. had worked hard and late, he was in high spirits, for I the utility stocks he had bpught with Ingram's money were already worth several hundred dollars more than he paid for them. Whenever he had looked at the ticker that, day, ho had found himself a little nearer the amount ho needed to pay his ; debt. The clotting price had been ! the highest of all. “I’m so glad. I saw Mrs. Alspaugh when she came into the office one day last month,” Cathieen pursued. ingenuously fluttering him. “She’s so pretty, isn't she? It would have been too bad if her face , j had been marked.” "Ye.-, that's what s/ie thought. I That's all she worried about. A f I three thousand dollar car gone phut 1' —that was the least of her troubles.

produced wood by l»r«« nuuniCacFurers. A most recent query came from a manufacturer who speciallies In cun stocks. — o — Kindergarten Has Washday Toledo -4U R> Washday is a busy i day at Burroughs school kindergsrlen. Thu children, dressed m smocks, wash their doll clothes and doll house curtains in a small washing machine, ring them, then hang them out to dry.

• Women are all alike, extravagant. • No idea of the value of money After she had eaten, * athleen . felt better, and over the salad she i found the words she had tentatively I put together tumbling effortlessly ’ from her lips. "Mr. Alspaugh, if a person were . in great need of money, do you 1 think the company would possib.y ■ make an advance against future i salary?” , “What’s that?” he asked, startled. • “It's a—a personal emergency. I , need—three hundred dollars." The I sum seemed so great to her that her . voice shook as she named it. i "Three hundred dollars!” Horner. • echoing her, made three hundred i dollars sound like three thousand. I “My dear girl, that’s a lot of money. • I’m sure I couldn't say how Mr. , Macomber would view such a rei quest. You'd have to take it up with him. I’m afraid he wouldn’t enter- ■ tain it.” ■ “That's why I'm speaking to you , first,” said Cathieen. "I thought if , you’d say a word—it’s terribly imI portant to me; I can’t explain how ; important! I’m getting forty dollars now. I could take thirty, or i even twenty-five, till this is paid, i t— ” Suddenly her chin shook. She - felt tears threatening her, and ■ iurncd blindly to clutch at her bag, i which held her handkerchief. Aispsugh watching her closely, enjoyed her distress and his own I! power to intensify or end it, for it ,! would be comparatively easy for him to obtain the advance for her. What could a girl in Cathleen’s circumstances need with three hundred dollars* Was she playing him for a sucker i or was she naively putting herself in his hands? When she talked of , getting a loan of three hundred dollars was she delicately hinting that j he might offer it himself? Well, he wouldn't object to that. Hi» love for his wife, genuine and ’lavish though it was, had never prevented his feeling romantic , impulses towards other women. “Listen, Cathieen, please don’t i cry,” he said. “I’ll let you have . three hundred dollars. You could ■ have anything I’ve got. I’ve always ■ been crazy about you. You must ! know that.” He leaned over and ; laid his hot moist hand on her arm. • Cathieen wrenched her wrist . free and slipped out of his reach. ‘ “Mr. Alspaugh!” she exclaimed. > “Aren’t you ashamed to say a thing i of that sort to me! What have I , ever done that gave you the idea i I’d listen to such things? I thought you were decent and friendly. You ; aren’t either one. but you'll know • better than to speak to me like that ■ again. You wouldn't like it if I told i Mr. Ingram about this, and I will • if you bother me again, in the office ■ or out. Forget about the money. I’m sorry I mentioned it That far it was my fault but it never entered . my head you’d be such a . I 1 won’t sav it, but after this when I ■ work late. I’ll get my dinner at , home. Anu now good uight. Don't ! you dare come with me. 1 know the . way to the subway well enough.” ( On the long ride home, she had . time to ponder the deplorable state > of her affairs. She tried to forget Alspaugh and his disgusting adf vances. After all, he was nothing f to her. But she found she had . pinned great hopes on his help in j securing the advance. Now she knew she did not dare speak tv Mr. Macomber, the office manager, about . it, for Alspaugh. out of resentment at her rebuff, would very likely try t to make trouble for her in the office. She mustn’t do anything herself to , jeopardize her position, j If as a result of tonight’s happeni ings, she were to lose her job . . . Cathieen closed her eyes on that ! possibility. Things were bad enough r without worrying over an alarming t “perhaps.” £ She picked up a discarded paper s and in it she read of a company r that was eager to make advances to • business people against their sala- • ries. She knew all about that. It ’ was necessary to have the signa--1 tures of two other employed people. end there was no one whom she - could ask to assume such a risk for e her. . . . No, there was no hope there—nor '■ anywhere that she could see. The 1 next time Seward sought her out, c and she felt sure that would be soon, she would have to meet him with t. empty hands and a blot on her esY cutcheon. it (To Be Continued) S- Cnprrifhl. lass hj Mini Fj’turei SrndlMft In*

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Docatur, Berno, Craigville. Hoagland and Willahlre. . Close at 12 Noon. ] Corrected March 10. No cominisaiou and no yardage. Veale received Tuesday, Weduoaday, Friday and Saturday. J 100 to 120 lbs. $ 9 50 120 to 140 lbs 9 70 140 to 160 lbs 10.35 160 to 230 lbs 10.66 230 to 270 lbs 10.15 270 to 300 lbs 9.95 300 to 350 lbs 9.75 Roughs 8.25 Stags - 9 35 Vealers 8-75 Ewe and wether lambs 9.00 Buck lambs 8.00 Yearling lambs 4.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 10. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5.000; holdovers. 27; early sales 160-260 lbs, 10 to 15c higher; heavy butchers and packing sows steady; 160 lbs., down, mostly steady; stocks stronger; 160-225 lbs.. $10.85411; 225-260 lbs. $10.65410.80 ; 260-300 lbs.. $ 10.10$10.35; 300 400 lbs.. $9.5049.90; 130160 lbs.. $9.75410.25; 100-130 lbs.. $9-$9.50; packing sows. $8.7549 25. Cattle. 1.800; calves. 800: early; sales slaughter classes around j steady; few loads good steers held ' up to $10; $7 to $9 kinds predominating; few lots good to choice heifers. $7.3548; beef co»-s mostly, $546; low cutters and cutters. $3.50-$4.50; vealers steady. $9.00 down. Sheep. 1,500; lambs fully steady; bulk fed westerns, $9.75-$9.85; : most natives. $9.50 dowu; slaugh-J ter sheep. $345. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 994* 894, 88-H Corn 601* 80% 60-' s > , Oats .... 27% 27% 274 s ' CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: market unsettled, extras 34%; standards 34. Eggs: market unsettled, extra firsts 19%; current receipts 18%. Live poultry: market steady; j heavy hens 5% lbs. up 22; medium ; hens hens No. 2. 16; leghorn ' i hens fv; ducks spring 5 lbs. up 1 24; ducks small 21; geese 16; capons 8 Has. up 27: broilers rock fancy 3 lbs. up 27; broilers colored 2 lbs. up 25; leghorn broilers 23, Potatoes: 100 Ux bags Ohio 1.251.50; few best 1.65; Majne 1.852.00; Idaho 2.15-2.25; Florida No. 1. 1.60-1.65 crate. No. 2. 1.40. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 10. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 400; active, higher; desirable 150-230 lbs., $11.25; plainer offerings. $11411.15: 270-lb. butchers, $10.85; packing sows, $9.40$9.65. Cat tie. 50; eows and bulls, firm; beef cows. $6.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.7544.75; medium bulls. $5.5046: outstanding strong weights to $6.50. Calves. $75; vealers active: strong; good to choice mostly $lO. Sheep, 300; better grade lambs steady, $10.25. Corrected March 10. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 92c Oats 20 to 2sc Good Dry No. 2 Yel., Soy Beaus 70c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to 68c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans. . 70c (Delivered to factory) Ocean Current Survey Asked IA)S ANGELES (U.R) —The California Beaches Aqgoclation has decided to ask Federal aid in keeping playful ocean currents from wiping out their beaches. The first step will be a survey of all ocean currents on the Pacific coast that now enjoy complete freedom of destruction. ————— FOR SALE — Two used cleetri • refrigerators. Good condition. - Priced cheap. Phone 12, Monroe, t 6«13x LOST AND FOUND LOST— Black dog haxness. City license No. 4. Return to England Auto Parts. 58a3tx LOST—Trailer on Adams street. Reward. Lawrence Hilton, 117 Elm St. 59-3tx LOST—Long handle shovel somewhere northeast of Decatur. Gust Krueckclierg. route 5, Decslur. 6U-2tx t lipoiii tuir it( «»f Ailmipi*!raliir N is hereby tfiven That the UlMJerFifiied has been appuhiteed AUminibtrator of the estate of Martha Jane Newl late of Adams County eased. Ihe ♦ tate is probably solvent, Edward B. Nevil, Administrator Xuthan < . \r!*ion, Attorney March <£, lyiti March 3-l U-17

BUSiNESS (.SB # AXI) Wi('®| ■ miLSALEn FOn «ALH-Q» rd , l”' 1 ' i’HUI. Call sai - e ’’•'■■l Kru,,/, W ™iur *■ '•'OK SAi.r f'sl'ler. ll, 11n ., n southwest M salk tested t|,„ ks u ‘luetlon; Biz „ W 4\hite. Hufl Leghorn, „ bl eeds. 7c. H„, | ul „. ln 1 ■ W'llshire, Ohi,,. ( , u .. s V Road 49. a ” SA ‘-K Hard coal ■ s,<1 "’ 1 'hbk.au,., 7111 ..-J, FOR SALE 4 1% miles \ E. of i>., .„..V Miller. FO K SALE 7? g China brood sows. Dm row soon. M dll . .| lls Pavjß R 6. Decatur 1 nai-s E .B 1 FOR SALE - < hire's, new and tew' ogH as low as $3 p,. r month. machine onlv 55.00 (Repairs for ail makes I lug while you w ajt. laentative at The Vita shop H FOR SALE—9 .vearuTbirfß mare; 15 month old iB bull Simon Tiii-u,. FOR SALE - Firs ■ Lewton. phone 797-F. ■ iFO R SALE—2" acres B ings, about 1 mile fr»m ■ ; ized school. 2 n, ;- from fl factory. Terms about I5«fl pay ment. h.ii.m ■ , •. : fl drevrs Box 1 Hural Rouutrß Ohio City. Ohio. ■ : FOR SALE Two.'ear oh B I Gelding roll. Oscar bfl ' phone M 845 ■ FOR SALE I u:,.i - i»d fl tress. In good condition B 153 or inquire .'.'2 Marshallß |FOR SALE 1 3-piece Living Room sfl short b ;,' 1 1 ■■ - i B dining room table: 1 coatfl coal, wood al;d mis runts: B ton hand power washer WB at give away prices for J Sprague Fui inline t'" . 152 fl oud St., Phone 199. S WANTED I WANTED W| do harness B 80c a set. including collafl halters. Homer and Roy fl man. 1 mile south, mir-bafl ot Kirkland high school. ■ villi- phom WANTED TO l!l V or Rent! 7 room house in Decatur location, etc., to Hex R-E4 Democrat office. WANTED Ladies Noli™! Stahlhut of i’aura Beauty Fort Wayne, will be at Be Beauty Shop Tuesday. Mari Call 1281) for appointments. WANTED Young man. na pearing, to travel "iti l Apply after 6 p.m. Mr. KetW N. 2nd st. WANTED — To rent unfurl apartment or house. Phon MALE INSTRUCTION WILL personally interview willing to work hard to * for good-pay positions in e ution and Air ConditioniM ness. Prefer men with sass • tion, mechanically incline employed, willing to dnoe spare time to preliminary t to become installation am experts. Write fullYi ?1 _ 5 phone, present occupal ll *. ties Eng. Inst.. I £ clire PLACE ORDERS d Tree Sprayiag and " . Ing. ' Phone W. MonWHoxter. —J WANTED Man «' represent legal rese « ( insurance company, experience necessaiy. • mission am! reiiewa ‘ experience an* l s "' 5 Box 238. J-'ailY FOR R»£LFOR RENT-country^ 1 ;; east of home, subunlbn. near 1* 1). Sul t iers, agentFOR RKN’I' - ’ good barn and -a a will redecorate ho« , electric light*- D’" ■ y; N.E. ot Decatur- bee er. — FOR REhT-^ rß<; '“"“‘Xj connecting ba ■ j| close in. Telephone