Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WTICiw TO \6J6-lIHMt>E VI'M the state hi Indiana, ADAMS COUNTY In the Adamß Circuit Court, February Term, 1936 Hhrrtn«n l«. Hhixto* v* Lillian lUhnU* Now r&meM the plaintiff, by Hubert it, M<* ’lennhan h|> attorney, and jllea hi« complaint herein, blether with an affidavit that said defendant Millan Rhqden i« not n rvaident us the >tatv of Indiana; that said action U fur d'vpnr and that Raid non-reside nt defendant la a neceewary parts thereto. Noth e ie therefore hereby given Maid I’efeniiaiJt, iuMl named, that unht«« alie be and appear on the 2<>th iluy of April, !»•»«. the same being the 7th day of the next term of the Adams Circuit OJurt, to be holden on tlie wecond Monday of April, A. I». 1H36, it the Court House In De* catur in said County and State and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determlned In her absence. WltneuM my name and the Seal of mu id Court, affixed at Decatur, Ind., this 23th day of February A. I>. 11*36. G. Remy Blerly, Clerk. Feb. *6 Mih 4-11 0 \ ppoliil iii<*nt <»f AdinlnlMtratris N dive is hereby given That the undersigned hua been appointed Adminixtratrix of the eHlale of Elbridge haulsrnlieiMvr late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Emma Lautxriiheiser. Administratrix FrnrlMr and l.itlrrer Iflornr? • "■ 4 F 1 ; Meh 4-11 BAHOM> DANIELS A. M. I.EC. 11. NOTICE OF Pl III.IC lieihim; FORM VO. ion N »t|< . is hereby given that th? Local Ahi.

FARMS For INVESTMENT 10 acres. 2'j miles west of Monroe. Ind. 90 acres, near Monroe. Ind. SO acres. 3Vj miles East of Mon rot. 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. 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. 1 Bay Saddle Horse, 5 years old. well broke. 500 lbs. of bine grass seed. 2 sets work harness (new). Some good used horse collars. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Manages Johnson and Doehrman —Auctioneers. Public Sale As I have decided to quit farming, I will offer at public auction at the Anna Lehman farm. 1 mile north, 4 miles west and % mile north ■ of Monroe or 5 miles uouth and 4 miles west and % mile north of Decatur, on FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 Commencing At 10 A. M. B—HEAD OF HORSES—B 1 Black gelding, 14 yrs. old. wt. 1700. 1 Brown mare, 13 yrs. old. in foal, I wt. 1500; 1 Bay gelding. 10 yrs. old. wt. 1600; 1 Bay Golding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1600; These two geldings are lull brothers; 1 Bay mare 7 yrs. old, wt. 1500; 1 Bay mare 5 yrs. old, - ~t. 1450. These two are l.alf sinters and siioiil'd make a good team. 1 Bay mare, 2 yr. old last Sept. Full sister to ■ the 5 yr. old mare. 1 Stud colt, 2 yr. old last September, light bay. 2—HEAD OF COWS—2 1 Guernsey, be fresh latter part of March; 1 Bed Cow, will be fresh day of Sale. HOGS 1 Gilt with 8 pigs; 1 sow due to farrow by day of saie: 1 Gilt due to i farrow first of April; 1 spotted boar. GRAIN—About 250 bushels of corn and about 100 bushel of oats. MACHINERY McCmmick-Decring mower, like new; Turnbull wagon, steel axle, good i as new; Hay tedder, land roller; gang plow; spike tooth harrow 1 ; Inter- ■ national corn plow: International spreader; Ohio grain drill, 12" disc; ; bluing walking, breaking plow; Osborn hay loader; End gate .seeder; Leering binder, 7 ft. cut; corn planter; double shovel plow; pump jack, | cost |l2; gas engine and belt; one old wagon; attachment with cotte. - ' for plow. TERMS—CASH. DAYTON RAUDENBUSH & SON, Owners JEFF LlECHTY—Auctioneer. W. S. SMITH—Clerk. Lunch will ta served

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HE’S THE TOPS!” By SEGAR <? fid? TsTl r FWSKV UTTCn 1 GEN’LFMEN —J cQ\ k> ■ VW && Tv q|;« 'ww wM Hfw- S • j*Mk Lm»| Fchwc* LadKMt. hc 4 Gic«< H«i«.. •■■ 4 || •* *** /- *J Z

Adums County, Indiana, will at !»;uo j A. .M on the Jlat Jay of March ISIS' .it the County Coniinlaalonera Boom I . in Auditor's Office. Court Houae. in I i tlie Town of n»c»tur In Mid County, I begin Investigation of the appliia- ‘ lion ot the following named pereon. I requesting the Issue to the applicant, lat tlie location hereinafter set out, lot the Alcoholic Heverage Permit of . tin class hereinafter designated and I will, at said lime and place, receive [ Information voiicernlng the fitness lof said applicant, and the propriety ] lof issuing tl.v Permit a|>plle<i for to such applicant at the premises named: i Adams Post No. 43, American Legiun, ISS77, U. W. Corner Ist and Mndlson Streets. I'e-atur—Heer, Liquor. Wine lleinllcc. SAIL INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN IO THE PI BLIC, AN'D Pt’Hl.IC PARTICIPATION IS HEQI’ESTi:i> I AU'OIIOLTC BEVI7HAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. tty It. A. SHIRLEY Secretnry PAUL P FKY. Excise Aihninixtraor March 11 -1S j >OTI< 1: TO In The VihuiiM ( Iruvhif Court February Term. llKt« I'MUMC >4». lalOH STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS. SS: The State of Indiana, on relation of John W Tyndall, n> Auditor of | Adams ’minty, state of Indiana. VS. I John R. Kerr. etal. Conics now the plaintiff by Henry . B. Heller, its attorney, and files his complaint herein together with the aifidnvit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants lowit; Lewis Mattgx ami Anne Maltax; that tlie names of the ■ defendants are unknown and that I they are believed to be non-residents

action by the following namuN and ' deaignationa to wit The unknown IhuNbandN and Wivva reapt* lively of the following named parsons town Lewis Mattax and Anne Maltax, the names of all us whom are unknown to the plaintiff; The unknown widowers and widows, children, deseiidgnts. and hr Ira. surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estate, advisers, legatees, and rxr« utors of the last will and testatnent. successors In interest, a*-, ’signa ivspwiiwiy of each ot the folowing named and designated deceased persons towit- L« wis M ittax and Anne Mattax. the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; that the following named defendants gre non-residents of the State of Indians towit: John IL Kerr and Frances W. Kerr That said action is fur the purpone of foreclosing a mortgage upon real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of the defendants that all "f said defendants are necessary parties to said action an dthat they are believed to l»e non-residents «»f the i state of Indiana. The following real I estate in Adams county, state of Ind. tuna is described in said complaint uowit: i The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section twenty- ! •’iv'e (25i tn ousiship twenty-six • •.’♦D North of Hauge fourteen «14> •East, containing forty (10) acres i more or lest. This ac tion is instituted and pros* - icuted by said plaintiff for the pur- ’ pose of foreclosing a mortgage on the above described real estate as against all of said defendants. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that, unless they be and appear on the 2nd daj of Ma> 1936 in the Adams Circuit Court, the same being the 20 day nf the April term 1936 to be begun and hohlen on the 20th day of April 1936 at the Court House in the city of Decatur, in said county and state, and answer or demur te lid complaint, the same will I* hsard and determined in their absence In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court in the office of th* clerk thereof in the city of Decatur Indiana, this 10th day of March 1936. G. Itemy Bicrlv Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court llrnrv R. Heller. %ttorne> for Plaintiff. March 11-18-25 - <> ■ . Q — Pipe Thawer Costly Lima. O , (UP)— Rental of an electric machine to thaw frozen water pipes cost the city $•» an hour, I Mayor Allen Metheany revealedPUBLIC AUCTION March 21 .. 10:00 a.m. 80 acre farm with house and good buildings, 1' 2 miles northwest of Magley, Farm known as the Ed. Reppert farm. For terms and information see FARMERS STATE BANK of Preble, Indiana. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Offic». Room 9 Peoples Lost 4 Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Mar. 11-12—C. J. Luiz, Special Rep. sale of Old Adams County ; Bank properties. Mar. 13—Dayton Raudenbush & j Son. 5 miles south and 4 mile west and U mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Mar. 13 — Riverside Livestock sale. Mar. 14 —Mrs. Elnora Hatfield. I’i mi. west of Claypool. Ir.d. 97 acre farm and personal property. Mar. 16—Frank H. Snider. % mi. south of Poe. 160 acre farm and ,an personal property. Mar. 17 —Lester Brandt, 5 mile j I east of Willshire. Stock sale. Mar. 18—Homer and Whit Adams, 9 mi. southwest Celina. Stock sale. Mar. 19 —S. E. Bell, 13', 2 miles east of Decatur on Highway 224. I Stock sale. Mar. 21—Harvey Stevens, Admx l sale of household goods, 1102 Elm ' street. Decatur. Mar. 23 —H. P. Schmitt. 2 miles southeast of Decatur on Road 527, sale of pure bred registered Belgium horses. Mar. 24 J. B. McNamara, 13 mt. ; east of Auburn, 120 awre farm and I all personal property. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dol ter you li day of your auction. 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.

DECATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MABCII 11, I9J(>.

r Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | | ten questions? Turn to pugo | Four for the answers. ♦ 4 1. Who was John Louis Emil Dreyer? 2. Has Nome ever been the

S CHARL E-S GMHL

SYNOPSIS Lovely, young Cathleen McCarthy tries to discourage the attentions of Seward Ingram, her employer’s son because of social barriers, but he insists on seeing her. Seward presents Cathleen with an expensive bracelet. She plans to return it but her shiftless brother, Joe, steals the bracelet and pawns it for S3OO. Cathleen tries to get an advance on her alary to retrieve the bracelet. Homer Alspaugh. Ingram's confidential secretary, insinuatingly offers her a lean and she is furious. Alspaugh speculates with his employer’s money in the hope of securing money to meet his faithless wife’s extravagance Marian Alspaugh is having an affair with the Marques d’Alhues. .. . Arline Martin, an actress, tries to induce Ingram to finance a show written by her sweetheart. Ingram refuses and Arline threaten revenge. CHAPTER XIX On the couch in Arline Martin’s one-room apartment lay Charles Gresham, embryonic playwright, nervously smoking. When he heard Arline's step in the hall, he sprang up. One look at her face, and he knew that her appeal had failed. She stood in the middle of the room and denounced Ingram. “Why,” she stormed, "he fell for ' me hard at Grangefields. Said I had I everutkinp,' said— Oh, I told you the things he said! They’re all true, too. I can act, I’m good-looking, I wouldn't fail. He promised me a I real chance and now—-the dirty | welcher—lie pretends he's too busy to talk to me—shut me up—kicked me out of his office!” “You get used to producers lying to you,” Gresham said. "Promising > the earth one day and the next for-’| getting they ever heard of you. This Ingram bird has caught their nasty little ways. I was a sap to put any faith in him.” He lighted another cigarette and continued his discouraged monologue while Arline, smouldering and silent, flung off her hat and fur. •‘Why should a man whose work is honest expect to get anywhere in the American theatre today? These stupid managers are right to doubt their own judgments—they haven’t any. It’s a rotten state of affairs, and the only thing that will ever end it is a revolution. We need a revolution in this country worse than Russia ever did!” "And the Ingrams would all be stood up against a wall and shot.” Arline agreed, her face flaming with savage rage. "Is it really coming. Charlie?” “Not a ehance. There isn't spirit enough in the damned country to run a revolution. The workers are saps and the middle class is doped with catchwords, like freedom and equality. No! The Ingrams are on our backs for life. If we’re good slaves, if we please them, we’ll be permitted to live and speak our emasculated speeches. Always on the condition of remembering it’s through their generosity that we live and breathe." Arline sat on the arm of the couch and laid her cheek against his hair. What he had said and what s'ne had said made them both fee) better, evaporated some of their .'-welling indignation and relieved the pressure on their spirits. Their words had restored to them their self-con-ceit —that empty compensation so essentia! to unsuccessful mediocrity. Thus an equilibrium was re- i established and their humiliation and disappointments were balanced by increased belief in themselves. “If your play were decently produced, it would be a sure-fire hit, honey.” Arline a--ured him. "Some day somebody with brains will read one of your plays and back it—there are people like that—” “We were so sure Ingram was like that, and now see where we’re at!" Arline. inverting the facts as scorned women have inverted them ever since Potiphar’s wife set the example, told Gresham, “That time he came to hear the play, you know. 1 wasn't as easy, as responsive, as he expected!” “The dirty dog! You never told me he made passes at you,” said Charles. “He didn’t get away with anything, the old ’ “Sure nothing happened?” he demanded, eyeing her narrowly. “Os course not.” Springing up, Charles walked about the room, talking excitedly. “The dirty burn! Thinks he can have any girl be sees, does he? Barked up the wrong tree when he went after you. eh? Don’t you see

, capital of Alaska,? 3. On which river in Germany is the city of Dresden? 4. How many feet are In a mile? ’ 5. Which stilt. - contains the largest county in the I ailed ; States? 6. Where was the first l»<*iu>u«-

what we can do to him? By heaven, . he deserves it, too, the—” "Darling, you're crazy. We can't r do anything to him.” I “Oh, can t we? Ingram made you , promises, didn't he? Now he refuses I to carry them out, doesn’t he? He , came to your apartment, tried to —- ; Hell’s bells, if we only had a witt ness to that part of it!” . “We haver’ Arline cried. "Sew.l nrd—his son—burst in at that exact moment, and saw me fighting in ; his father's arms!” "Ingram's son? Poof, he’ll lie about it!” ; "Maybe not. The simp was in love with mo himself,” said Arline. ' "Even if he did lie, it wouldn’t ' help him any. A good eross-exam-

fiBW ■F ■/ ' / A “I’ve always thought girls who sued men were just gold diggers," Arline said.

iner could twist the truth out of him.” “I’ve always thought girls who sued men were just gold diggers,” Arline said. “I know how you feel, feel the same way myself. But it’s real money if you win enough to put the play over, to launch us both. You could ask for a hundred thousand —and likely get fifty! Why, it’s done al! the time! I know a fellow, a lawyer, who says unfavorable publicity is the one thing rieh men are afraid of. Most likely Ingram would settle and no one would know i a thing about it. We’ve got to do it, Arline. It’s the chance of a lifetime!” For years, Gresham had struggled and honed and failed. He had become cynical, desperate. Now, fiercely fighting for a show of success. inviting dishonor for himself and for the girl he loved. The indefinable. unmistakable look of the beaten man came into his face. It was not hard to convince Arline, who incessantly dreamed of money, that here was a chance to get a large amount, quickly and easily When he showed her that the insult to her honor demanded reparation, she agreed to his plan. She flung the white fox stole around her shoulders again, freshened her ma’mvp. an 1 : truck an attitude before the io”g mirror. “Actress Sues Ji'.sp'-r Digram for Breach of Promise!” sl.e proclaimed. “Oh, boy! I’ll h" in front page of the tabloids. Take ne to that lawyer friend of yours! We’ll show Mr. Jasper Ingram something!” » • * I Infanta Josefa wearied by the attentions nf the - ;.’ who had never i known a '••••urf. r-gr-tted having ! come tv the Unite- 1 Elites. Bar > Harbor wss c'lriojr. deferential, ; and attentive. Her h'.Jcas, awed

ent English settlement in America? 7. Name the capital of Missouri, s’ in which wa.r was the Battle of Spottsylvania Court House? 9. What la a most? i : 10. For whom is lh« city of i Biloxi named? TradwYrT a Good Town — £**!!!*

i, and devoted, gave her a home far more comfortable than any palace t the princess had ever inhabited. But it was a long way from the j Bartlett’s seashore estate to the s nearest Catholic church and she e longed for the comfort of slipping - into her own chape! whenever she - felt inclined. The world here was in four col- • ors: blue, green, brown, and grey. - Blue sea. green pine-woods, brown i sea-weed often lost in a thick grey fog that frightened her —obliterate ■ ed everything. Dena Josefa missed the Spanish red and yellow. She i yearned to settle down in Biarritz, . so near to Spain, or on the Cote t Vermeil, where she would be within ■ reach of the rest of her family.

These were the reflections that . prompted her to write her Major I Dome, the Marquis d’Alhues, that she had at last made up her mind to sacrifice her rubies. Snc instructed him to find her a purchaser at once. “I can not much longer endure life on this frightful savage coast,” she wrote. “Today all is dismal gray fog in every direction, worse than in England—it is not air one draws into the lungs, but a choking congealed wetness. A foghorn brays, a bell tolls. It is terrifying and desolating.” The Infanta’s lubies were famous. They were enormous and flawless, of the pure pigeon blood —a tiara and dog-collar, so oldfashioned a setting that their beauty was greatly dimmed. A few years earlier, they might easily have been sold for half a million dollars. Now that market had vanished and when the Marque went to confer with the New York jewelers, he was told that at present, the price was certain to be low. “The market, is glutted. Too many ex-royalties and refugee nobles have had to sell their jewels, and too many rich Americans were ruined by the crash. We advise vou to find a private purchaser, Marques.” Accordingly d’Alhues offered the rubies to Laura Ingram. He did rot. naturally, take them with him. but his description of them roused the interest of Jasper Ingram's wife. She had a passion for precious stones, and had already a distinctive collection. But historic rubies, of the color and size described by the Marques made her fairiy dizzy. It is not surprising, therefore, that she readily agreed to meet d’Alhues at the bank where she could examine the jewels. (To Be Continued) Cupj-rnht by Kim Foiurw Mtfka'.e. lac.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — : Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, 'Craigviile, Hoagland and Willeoire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected March 11. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Weduesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs — $ 9 30 120 to 140 lbs. . 9 50 140 to 160 lbs 9.95 160 to 230 lbs 10.45 230 to 270 lbs 9.95 270 to 300 Ihs 9.75 300 to 350 lbs 9.55 Roughs 8.25 Stags —.. 6.25 Vealers 8.75 Ewe and wether lambs 9.00 Buck lambs 8.00 Yearling lambs 4.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Mar. 11.— (U.K) — Livestock: Hogs. 5.000; holdovers 357; uneven; steady to 20e lower; underweights steady; 160-225 lbs.. $10.70$10.90; 225-260 lbs, $10.40-$10.75; 2GO-300 lbs.. $lO-$10.35; 300-400 lbs.. $8.40-$9.90. 130-160 lbs.. $9.75-10.25; 100-130 lbs.. $9-$9.50, packing sows, $8.75 $9.25. Cattle. 1.400; calves. 600; slaughter classes fully steady to strong; good to choice steers, $lO-$10.50; desirable heifers upward to $7.75 i and $8; mostly beef cows. $5-$6; i low cutters and cutters. $3.50-$4.50: I vealers, $1 higher, $lO down. Sheep. 500; few choice fed westerns fully 15c higher; upward to $10: few natives around $9 50: slaughter sheep, $3-$5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. 11.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower; 160-180 lbs., $10.60; 180-200 lbs.. $10.50; 200 225 lbs.. $10.40; 225-250 lbs, $10.30; 250-275 lbs.. $10.15; 275 300 lbs., $10.05; 300-350 lbs.. $9.80; 140-160 , lbs., $10.20; 120-140 lbs., $10; 100120 lbs., $9.70. Roughs. $8.50; stags. $6.75. Calves, $9.50; lambs. $9.50. Corrected March 11. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better. 93c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 92c Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel.. Soy Beans 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) EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 11.— (U.PD Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 700; active, mostly 15c under Tuesday, bulk desirable 160-250 lbs., averaging 240 lbs. down, sll to mainly $11.10; top. $11.15; 250-280 ib. butchers, $10.50-$10.90, averaging around 270 lb., $10.75; packing sows, $9.25$9.50. Cattle, receipts, 75; cows and bulls, strong; fleshy cows, $5.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $2.85$4.75; medium bulls. »5.50-$6.10. Calves, receipts. 200; vealers active, steady; good to choice mainly $10; few selections, $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . ,89'A -SS’i -88', Corn .60% .60% .60% Oats .27% .27% .27 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Country home. 1 mile east ot Monroe. Also 1 modern home, suburbtan. near Decatur. A. >. Suttles, agent. 59t” FOR RENT — Eight room house, good barn and 25 acres pasture, will redecorate house and install electric lights. Located 3% miles N.E. of Decatur, dee H. F. Ehinger. sfa3tX LOST AND FOUND LOST — Trailer on Adams street. ; Reward. Lawrence Hilton. 417 Elm St. 59-3tx LOST—Long handle shovel some where northeast ot Decatur. Gust Krucckebcrg, route 5, Decatur. 60-2tx ————O— .. ... .. Church of God A hearty welcome awaits you at the revival at tho Church of GodThe services arc inspiring and the lessages ;sri- good. In tonight’s service, Rev. Hartung will apeak on the subject, "Something New”. Rev. Hartung’s messages are not ot the light, emotional type that has no depth, but are laid on a solid Wundatinn ot scripture and -deep thinking. They are very worth while. Gome and hear ami, you will want to come again. The public i« most cordially invited to attend the services each evening at 7:30.

BUSINESS CA® 4 AN|) NOTjqJJ • — LLi!l_sai.e S , 1,,t 1,111 ! " ; “l Call EUR SALE - 7“ rk ‘‘ | - »’anl KnicvJ , 2L llr -- BUR SAl.i-; AlfalfaT7*T'S fodder. Ib-rinan southwest m Miinrue B tested i ii||,.j ( ductiou: size W White, Hun 1... K1 „, ntK r ■ Buchanan & ttillshne. uhi„. 4 mil „, W Road 49. in- k .w run ~w „ s j W l’= XE ■ Miller, 99 China briiod sows row soon M., r ,, ;u .. R 6. In-, ariii. [ !m! ,, p W ■ FOR SALE — chines, new and us tM l on M as low as $.: i- niunth. machine only $?,»« sew W Repairs for all mak-s. ling while yon wajt. jßcntativeat The Vitz shop. ■ FOR SALE—S y TH mure; 15 month old bull. Sim.ni Th:, m. FOI i SALE — Frei Lewton, phone 797-F. 9 FOR SALE 20 acri "■ Ings, about 1 mile from ■ ized school, 2 mil. from fl fa< lory. Tei y.ifl payni. M dress Box 1. Rural Rouutefl Ohio City, Ohio. 9 FOR SALE Twoy K Gelding colt. Oscar Lefl I phone M 815. 9 FOR SALE child's li.-d jfl tress. In a.>od . oiidition 9 153 or inquire 222 Marsh»ll9 FOR SALK Gas range,■ port, organ a,mi St. or ',ihon< ■ I"! 9 FOR SALE HO. - . 1.;.-tfl laying house, ventilating s 9 insulated. I’r. ■ '.ah’. :«23 9 Ave, Decatur Fol: SAI.K I " : 9 shape. Prue righi. J. W. 9 Ohio City. Oh: || FOR SALK M .lnun 9 Jonathans. Wagners, Ba 9 Spies, 45<- Im. and up. A-9 illuck. Plea-sin' Millr. M FOR SALE-l sed MorchaxO 8 piece dining room suitefl Boys Bicycle almost like uefl Sprague Furniture Co.. Isl Second ' P < ■ FOR SALE Two used efl refrigerators. Good coj Priced cheap. Phone li. 'i°fl FOR SALE Tsed furniturefl 3-piece Living Room ’»■ short leather Daveiipo r ts. Isl dining room table. I coal, wood and gas ton hand power washer. at give away prices torfl Sprague Furniture Co.. 15-fl ond St.. Phone 199. I . < > — “■*9 WANTED J WANTED- We do harness ■ 86c a set. including ioll»fl halters. Homer and Wfl man. 1 mile south. onehaHl of Kirkland high school. | ville phone WANTED TO IM Y or Item? 7 room house in ~1- '< atu' .'. location, etc, to Box R-W ( Democrat ofli< ■' WANTED Stahlhut of I’anra Beaut? Fort Wayne, will b<’ " Beauty Shop Tuesday.- 1 ('all 1280 for appoint!"I’lll 1 ’ 111 WANTED - To r J apartment or noiisc. PLACE ORDERS noOjfJ Tree Spray inK and lng . Phone W 6. Mon^ - Baxter. — WANTED Mun " r represent legal res<!r ' Insurance eonipl,, '|’ \ a iaryJ experience n«"'. glalf mission and "" ad( i experience and • j Box 235, Daily " ALE wastw ;'“™ i ing CBpcriei.it. job ' p,,,d 'nve necessary. Give .'b ( farm Box I«4' w Quincy, Hl-