Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Where Are You Going To Get A New Body? You can't anti yon know it. Your juii is to taka care of the oue von have got You take you. .-.utomobile *n regularly for lubrication; you have tile carburetor adjusted, keep the buttery filled and tested, check the air in your in-s, supply anti-freeze to the radiator in winter; tighten up the body when needed, and repair any damage. Ho you do as much for your own body? It doesn’t pay to be fussy about health, but It DOES pay to give ordinary attention to health problems. Our Service Bureau at Washington hao ready for you t 24-puge, bound booklet. THE HEALTH BOOK, drawn from the best modern sclontitic sources, and containing ten thousand Words of A.B.C. discussion of health. Send for it: fill out the coupon below (enclosing a dime) and mull au directed: CUP COT PON HERE Dept. B-133. Daily Democrat s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. I want my copy of THE HEALTH BOOK, and enclose a. dime for return postage and handling costs: NAM E--STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

CHURCH REVIVALS —— First United Brethren The young people's revival at : the United Brethren church has j had a good start. Miss Marguerite

inm n • _ Public Auction FRIDAY, March 20... 10 A. M. 50—HEAD HORSES—SO CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS (.mid Brood Mares. Colts ana General Purpose Horses. Good Milch Cows, Heifers and Stock Bulls. 10 Pure Bred Hampshire Brood Sows, some with pigs by side, others to farrow soon. Pure Bred Hampshire Boar. All old immuned. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Doehrman —Auctioneers. Public Sale I. the undersigned, will oiler lor sale at my residence, •> miles west of Van Wert and 3 miles east of Middlebury on Route 221, known as the Van Wert-Decatur Road, on THURSDAY. March 19,1936 beginning at 12 o'clock E. S. T. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Dappli* Urey gelding coming 2 years, old, weight 1300 lbs. . Bay mare coming 2 years old. weight 1200 lbs,: Brown gelding coming 2 years old. Height 1200 M s.; Bay horse colt coming yearling. These we. all extra good draft colts. 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—I? Red cow. 5 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow. y years old. will freshen soon: Red cow. 4 year* old, fresh; 3 Jersey j heifers, will freshen soon; Guernsey heifer will freshen soon: 3 Jersey heifers, bred; 3 Guernsey heifers, coming yearlings; full blood Guernsey bull, IS months old; 8-months-old Guernsey bull, eligible to : i gister; 2 coming yearling steers. These cattle are all T. B. tested and blood tested for Bangs disease. FURNITURE 4-piece Livlhg Room Suite, mahogany finish. TERMS—CASH. S. E. BELL, Owner >y Johnson, Auctioneer L- Bell. Cie _ Public Sale Registered and Grade Belgian Horses As mt retail meat business requires all my time and my present tenant is making a change, I will sell my entire herd of Registered and Grade Belgian horses, at my farm, 2'i miles Southeast of Decatur. Ind., on Road No. 527, on MONDAY, March 23, 1936 Commencing at 12 noon 5 registered Sorrel Belgian mares, 2 with colt by side, others in foal: f registered Sorrel fillies; 2 registered 2 year old Sorrel Studs; 1 registered Sorrel yearling stud; I grade Sorrel brood mares; 1 Bay brood mare; 1 pair good sound work horses; Matched pair dark sorrel coming yearling ■oils, horse and mare; 1 Chestnut Sorrel 1 year old pony, gentle. Terms—Cash. IL P. SCHMITT, Owner Buy S. Johnson Aucl. Carl I. Biirlh il Auct. » \V. A. Lower Clerk. Lunch by St. Paul Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“RASBERRIES WITHOUT CREAM” By SEGAR '\ME DON'T LIKE \ ' ’~ l PDEARSHEEPS-YA'VE H R'A AIN'T SHEEPS*. ") ' IYAM THROUGH UMH YAl] fPOOEY TO THE) I Z. _ _ \ SPINACHCVA*. BROKEN ME HE ART-I YAM YER JOS’ 11JR0L.F5 \ G'WAN HOME - <X)RO j— AU. OF YOU, > J ( IV- IIJI ) IDE WANT TO / RABBERGASKET 1 .! ,/ IN SHEEPS CLOTHES J CARES- I YAM r Z; 1 ./ GO BACK TO ) .SHEEPS*. HAW J THA'S AU.! 7—DISGUSTIPATED/ Zl- A\X OF UJE./ BROADWAY- SHEEPS'. £.' (BIASTI COMING ?/ $ WEWAKi <F //> J EUGENE / >V# TOGO 6 J f > JEEP" 7 \>7. homeii Rru a t Ov _ z?V ELJ --rr-V- <- Aw l '■■ t<s i Jbw ■ -<zwl *■ W - 1 ' 1 f C— — \- - Cs ysvF z=Fn I itlSf L_ . .-‘■■k|

j Myers tins a challenge for each j young person. Tonight she will speak on the subject. "A Prince of . a Man.'' Subjects for the balance | of the week: Wednesday, “Hand Made Potj tery.' Thursday. "A* Carpenter That

Puts In Doors.” Friday, "An Interview, a talk to young people. Tonight's meeting will open at 6:30 to accomodate tho«.‘ who with to attend church and also the high school operetta Wednesday night we will resume the original stint ing time of 7 o'clock Let each of us attend the meeting Don't forget to invite your friends to attend. The public is welcome. Gosoel Tabernacle Another excellent service was held last tight. Night after night 1 the services Iwicotne better. Rev. ' McSherry used us her text last I night the 37th Psalm, verse 37. i'Mark the perfect man, and be- ; hold the upright, for the end of that man is peace." Special singI ing at each service. The public is | cordially invited to these services, which are held each evening at 7:30 o'clock. o Church of God , Rev. Hartung, evangelist at the I Church of God. will speak on the subject. "The Sheep that wandered." in the service tonight. Good congregational singing, good special oinging and good sulid preaching < haracterize the services each evening. Tie public is most cordially invited to attend these services. | Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these | teu questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who is regarded as the founder of modern chemistry? 2. What word describes belief in. and worship of one God only? 3. On what date will the inauguration ceremony of the next President of the United States take place? 4. Who was Paul Lacroix? 5. Whbre is the Juba River? 6. What is ornithology? 7. Who wrote under the pen 1 name, "Mr. Dooley?" 8. What is dry-ice? 9. Who was the Apostle of Ireland? 10. Can the President of the V. ' S. declare war? o — I ppuhi t niriit of %«liiiiui>trat4»r N j tv is hereby given That -the undersigned has been appointeed | Administrator of the estate of Martha Jane Novel late of Adams County | deceased. The estate is probably I solvent. Edward B. Nevil, Administrator ' \athßn \elMon, Ittoror* Maith 2, 1936 March 3-b‘-17

ROY r S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office-. Room 9 Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Mar. 18 —Homer and Whit Ad- ! ams, 9 mi. southwest Celina. Stock sale. Mar. 19—S E. Bell. 13% miles east of Decatur on Highway 224. Stock sale. Mar. 21 —Harvey Stevens. Admx sale of household goods, 1109 Elm street. Decatur. Mar. 23—H. P. Schmitt. 2 milus southeast of Decatur on Read 527, sale of pure bred registered Belgium horses. Mar. 24 —J. B. McNamara. 13 mi. east of Auburn. 120 acre farm and all personal property. “Claim Your Gale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars fc? you the day of your auction. FLASH! American Iteauty Washers Gas Washers .. S 3 down, SI.IO per week. Grand Pianos $295 to $750 Studio Pianos $225 $25 down. $2 per week. Six used Pianos lor balance due. SPRAGUE EUR.NiI URE STORE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1936.

YOUNG SENATOR (CQNTINUEp FROYI■.FAGIt ONE). "whitewashes." Holt said he would introduce a resolution in the senate tomorrow calling for congressional investigation of the whole relief setup, itu'lifding all government agencies engaged In the program He de-

S CHARLES GRANT 'S

CHAPTER XXV On his way home, Homer occasionally touched the precious box with caressing fingers, nearly bursting with confidence and exaltation. Marian was going to be crazy about these beads. Ever since their marriage, her attitude toward him had been critical or actually sneering. She did not seem to realize that he deserved credit for buying the house, for keeping his job through these hard time*, for maintaining her in decency, in near luxury. She would nave to drop that attitude now. Homer told himself complacently. She would have to thank him for the raecklacc with something more than sweet words. With real k ivies and affection. He waited until dinner was over to enact his little presentation ceremony. “We might e»*i up the Holbrooks and see if they want to come over and play some contract,” Marian suggested, desperately seeking to escape the boredom of Homer’s unrelieved company. ‘‘They’re so hard up these days, I’d hate to take their money.” said Homer. “They're much more likely to take ours. I may be better than Dolly, but Jack is miles ahead of you!” said Marian. “Yeah, he’s better than me in a lot of ways, isn’t he? He may be sold up any day,—lose the house and have to scratch for a living!’.’ "Anyway, when Jack has money, he treats Dolly right! Ke got her the car, and he’s given her lots of jewelry, those emeralds, and _the diamond ear-rings she wears—” "And I never give you anything, eh? Too bad. too bad! Suppose yon just take a look »t this, and see how it strikes you.” He handed her the small oblong package and stozd beaming while Marian, taken aback in the midst of her grumbling, unwrapped the box and opened it. She stared in silence for a moment, then fairly screamed: “They aren’t real, are they? They can’t be real!” “They’re as real as they come! Homer boasted. “Those babies set me back a cool five thousand dollars. and they're worth more!” "Homer. ZioncsfZp. Why nomer—” Here was irony which even she felt. This tribute of pearls, which she had tried so long to secure, was laid before her by her husband at the instant she was planning to desert him. She crushed that thought 1 out of her mind. The pearls were hers at last, a dream erase true, snd the Marquesa d'Alhuis had more need of them than Homer Alspaugh had. or ever would have. Her face was animated with the joy of possession as she fingered the pearls, laid their cool smoothness against her cheek and neck, held them up to admire their iridescent beauty. She saw herself with d Alhues, entering the ballroom of some foreign Casino, these darlings dripping warm enter from her breast. Half of Marian’s present rapture came from the thought that they would please and reflect credit on her lover Homer was all but forgotten, as she tried them on. gloated over them, actually kissed them. “Seems to me I ought to be getting some of those kisses.” Homer said at that. v u a “You’re just the bestest huaoand a woman ever had!” she told him and kissed him exactly as Homer wanted to be kissed. “I adore them. Thank you a thousand times I never really expected you to give me a string of pearls. Where in the world did you get the money? I believe it's true, as I always said, that you make lots of money you don't tell me about!” "Never did before, but I ccrta*n!y put it over this time. Just had a hunch and mi.de a killing." he said airily. “Quite a lot. too. out it all went into you: necklace, so you needn’t think we ex’ Mtlurge and throw tnonev around." “But. darling, couldn't you do it again?" She was thinking, eternally practieal even in a moment of ecstasy, that if by speculation he could in-c-case h’s income, her alimony should be correspondingly larger. "I'm sure "oo know more about bcuuucs tl.au most men. Youve a real flat'" lor it. I always told you Didn’t 1 tell you to trust your jsd’rtnc’.t xnd dive in? Now see: the firsi’ tin-.- ecu take niy advice, you • coed !•’»<» nobody’s business.” She »»! io re the mirror, turn-

clared there never had been any accounting as to how CWA. FERA. WPA. or RFC money had been spent. He previously hud said he would support an Investigation request made by Sen, James Davis. R„ Pa. "I want this investigation brought by u group of people who cun get down to the fucts. If

ing her head and shoulders from . side to side, gazing fascinated. The • necklace, making her skin look finer and fairer, enhanced her beauty exactly as she had confidently pre- . dieted. The moment of illuminated self-approval turned black as she saw, behind her own pleasing reflection, Homer’s sharp greyish face, with an expression on it that she knew well—and now hated. He pressed his chin against her shoulder and on the back of her neck she felt his lips. Marian was determined now to forestall any further amorous advances on his part. “Homer!” she cried, a note of longing and regret in her voice. “I think you’re wonderful to me! I’m so grateful I’d do anything in the world I could for you! But don’t you underttand the effect that awful aeridevt had on me? My nerves are frightful. Already I’ve had far too much excitement The doctor says I have to keep calm or those terrible palpitations will sfart again. I know it isn’t good for me to be kissed the way you were kissing me just now! His poor Marian, he thought. Os course, it was as hard for her as for him—worse, maybe. He was cruelly disappointed. • • • In appalled stupefaction and mounting anger, the McCarthy's received Cathleen’s telegram. These middle-aged Irish people loved their daughter, were proud of her, trusted her as they trusted no other human being except each other and the priest. They had been taught, however, that every human soul is fallible, that the devil lays his cleverest snares for the virtuous. Moreover, they could not understand—indeed, it would have been difficult to understand without a knowledge of the succession of small accidents that explained it—why it had been impossible for Cathleen to return home. “There’s only one thing to think.” Patrick McCarthy said gloomily, packing tobacco into his pipe as he stared at the telegram spread on the table before him. “The boy’s car was smashed on them and they’re too hurt to travel. She doesn’t make mention, though, of an accident.” “That could be because she wouldn’t want to frighten us,” said Mrs. McCarthy. “But she'd know her spending the night out was the worst of all! I can’t make the girl out at all. My daughter! It’s hurt she is, maybe, and suffering in the care of strangers. . . . And what’s to become of us all. if she’s hurt so she can’t go to work? But that’s nothing at all, if—” “I’d rather see her in her coffin,” her father declared with harsh and simple conviction, “than have her come in here safe in limb and with no explanation of where she’s been this night!” They loved her. But they were in the piteous case of so many bewildered simple parents, who can not follow their children into the new conditions of the changing world, who can only guess at what goes on there, strongly disapproving the little they see and the much they misunderstand. “All those days she said she worked late in the office,” her father muttered. “Maybe she was workin’ and maybe she wasn’t.” “She brought home the money,” Mrs. McCarthy argued. “She did so, hut if she was sweethearting with her boss's son, maybe he give her money?” • ♦ » Cathleen was obliged to go straight to the office on reaching town at about ten o’clock the next morning. She had never before been late, and felt guilty and conscience stricken as she worked. It. did not help matters to be called to the tele-phone-—and to hear her father’s voice, heavy and grim. “Can you give an explanation of your going off with a man and staying out the whole of last night ?" he demanded. She could not. To launch now, over a telephone, into a long circumstantial story of her adventure, was unthinkable. “Father, not now, it’s impossible. I’m too busy—l'll tell you everything tonight. There’s nothing for you and mother to worry about. Please tell her everything is all right!" i “You were not hurt in any autoi mobile accident, then?” he de- • manded. : “Oh no—nothing like that!” i “I'm sorry to hear it,” he said, hanging up the phone with an angry - slam.

Hany Hopkfnw is honest, he would want an investigation of his actlons." Holt added. He said ha wanted the invest!gallon to determine how relief could be administered without ' polities. i Fish Disrupts Water Plant i Maryville. Mo.. —t UP) —The int take pipe at the city water plant

1 Her mother was on the porch f waiting for her when Cathleen got r home that night. Her poor, wrin- - kled face was set and stern. M<>- - tioning the girl to follow her, she 1 led her to the upstairs front bed- ; room, where her father waited. Mrs - McCarthy locked the door. , On Cathleen’s side there was un- - derstanding and pity, and a little • hush anger too. Ought they not ■ to know her by this time? Couldn’t • they trust her ? On their side there was no understanding at all. . . . i She told her story simply, in rea- ■ sonable, straightforward words trying not to let her resentment ’ break through. [ "It was bad luck, nothing more, i Mr. Ingram behaved like the gentlei man he is. We never thought of , anything like—love-making, or any- ■ thing wrong. There's nothing bei tween us but friendship and I know 1 well there couldn't be more than • that. Why he's Mr. Ingram's son. He wouldn’t be let marry nte, if he wanted to. But these days a man and a girl can be friends without any thoughts of marriage." “So you say, but the wisdom of the ages says different,” her father observed. “He never tried to kiss me. never said a word or did a thing—” She faltered suddenly, remembering the bracelet and that swift parting brush of lips. “Y’ don’t seem so sure of that,” her father commented. “If you and mother had been there beside us the whole time, we needn’t have acted any differently from the way we did. I was locked in a room to myself all night—not that there was any need to lock the door, and jt wasn't him I was thinking of when I did it! Only tn a strange house it does no harm—Will we go downstairs now, mother? I've told you everything, and it must be past time to be getting dinner.” “Is that al) you have to say for yourself?” “I’m terribly sorry, of course—l knew how worried you'd be. but there was just nothing I could do about it, as surely you must sec." Nothing that she said seemed to appease her father. “Staying out all night with a man!” he repeated, breathing heavily. “If I did right, I’d beat you." Cathleen stiffened. “You make a mistake to talk like that, father,” she said, her voice hard and hostile for the first time. "You've let me see. you and mother, too, that you can’t take my word, when I’ve never told you a lie in twenty-two years. I shan’t forget it of you in a hurry.” She turned to the door and unlocked it. The key was in the lock, as the precaution had not been against her leaving the room, but against any of the younger children bursting in. “Can I help you with the dinner, mother?” she asked again. Mrs. McCarthy’s eyes were so miserable that the girl softened towards her. She put her arms around her mother’s neck and kissed her cheek. "Don’t be so unhappy, dartin'. You ought to know I wouldn’t do anything wrong—you do know it, when you don’t listen to father!” Mrs. McCarthy cried, and Cathleen had to dab at her own eyelashes, though she was not given to tears. But her mother gave her no assurance of confidence. For a few days after Ingram’s return from Chicago everything had gone smoothly. The lines of his various expansion plans seemed to run freely through his hands like the reins held by an expert coachman driving eight, horses. Then quite suddenly, almost overnight, some check or entanglement developed. Jasper, hiding hi.’ feelings behind a poker face, worked fiercely to straighten matters out. Alspaugh, , meanwhile, was haggard and nervous. Cathleen, entering his office ' with a question, was answered with violent irascibility. Later in the . day, when she had finished typing some letters, he snatched them up , and feverishly looked through them. She could not guess what was , wrong, but his behavior disturbed , her. I Still she was sorry when five i o’clock came, and she had to leave i the shelter of the office, w ith its im- - personal, smoothly-clicking business, and go home to face her fa- . the.r’s accusing and critical eye. But he accepted the evening paper she brought in. in silence. Perhaps he was not going to start again on the , Sunday escapade. f (To Be Continued) Jt33 b? iufi» ls*u.i»» Yiaduji'i u*.

became clogged during a cold wave. > Clogging the 'Plpo waa a channel catfish 47 Inc In* long and weighing 50 pounds. It is on display at the plant. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craifjvitte, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected March 17. No commission and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120' lbs $ 9.45 120 to 140 lbs 10.65 | 140 to 160 lbs 10 15 j 160 to 230 lbs 10.55 ' 230 to 270 lbs 10.05 ' 270 to 300 Iba 9.851 300 to 350 lbs. 9.65 Roughs 8.50 Stags 6 50 | Vealera — 9.25 Ewe and wether lambs 9.25 Buck lambs 8.25 ; Yearling lambs 4.50 ' INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Mur. 17. —((J.P) — Livestock: Holdovers, 297; opening sales, 10 to 30c lower; 160-225 lbs.. $10.90$11; 225-360 lbs., $10.50-$10.55; 360300 lbs.. $10.20-$10.45; 300-400 lbs., $9.60-$10: 130-160 lbs.. $lO-$10.50; 100-130 lbs.. $9.25-$9.75; packing sows, $8.75-$9.50. Cattle. 2,000; calves. 700; opening rather active on heifers; early sales steady to strong; mostly, $7.25-18; steers slow, indications about steady; bulk steers to sell around $7.50-$9; undertone easier on cows talking $5-$6 on beet cows and $3.50-$4.50 on low cutters cows: vealers 50c lower, $9 down Sheep. 2,500; lambs steady; improved quality considered; top fed westerns, $10.35 for four loads: other fed westerns mostly SIO.OO- - slaughter sheep, $3.50-5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 5c lower: 160-180 lb-.! 10.85; 186-200 lbs. 10.75: 200-225, lbs. 10.65; 225-250 lbs. 10.55; 250-' 275 Urn. 10.40; 275-300 lbs. 10.30: ’ 300-350 lbs. 10.05; 140-160 lbs. I 10.25; I’2o-140 lbs. 10.05. Roughs, j 8.75; stags. 7.00. Calves 9.00; Lambs 9.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, steady; standards* 35%e I lb. in jcllbing lots. Eggs steady; extra firsts (56 lbs. and up to the crate) 19c doz; current receipts (55 lbs and up) 18e doz. (paying prices to shippers in 100 ca.se lots). Live poultry steady; heavy hens 5>4 lbs. and up 22; medium hens 5 lbs. and up 24c; ducks small 21c. Potatoes —100 lb. bags: Ohio 1.25-1.50; few best 1.65; Maine 1.85-2.00; 15 lb. bags 34-35 c; Idaho 2.15-2.25; 15 lb. hfox 55c: 50 lb.' box 2.35; 10 lb. bag 26-27 c; 15 lb | bag 35c; Florida No. 1, 1.75-1.85 crate. No. 2. 1.40-1.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .98% .89% .87% Corn .60% 60% .60% Oats 26% .36% .27 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 17.-— <U.R>— Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 400; strong, desirable 160-210 lbs . $11.35; 210-235 lbs. averages. *11.25 and $11.15. Cattle, receipts, 75; nothing done; one load good yearlings, bid to $9.25; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.90-*5; medium bulls, $5.50-$6 Calves. receipts. 100; dull, steady, good to choice mostly $10.50. Corrected Marell 17. » No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better... ...... 9 :!l No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 93c Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 58< New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to 68c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 68c (Delivered to factory) vo ru k lit i hr Mutter ol ihr l>late of M rhrf, lit %«iniiiM < iri'tiH < ourt frcliruMi’J Term Ih.'tO Notice i» hereby Riven Albert Seheuniunn as exoeutor »»f the rstute of <»»• Tge Weber, deceased, has presented and filed hla ac count and voucher* in final settlement of said real estate, and that the Kame will eoint up for exanrnation and action of said cirujlt court on the 1 Ith day of April 1936. at which time all heirs, creditors, or kgateew of said estutt are required to appear in said (’ourt and whow cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. Albert Scheumaiin Executor ftmiian 11. Myer*. Attorney March 17.24 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,

■ Tj( 1VI; r """‘- li\e. io Ninth i> ■ '. fl 1,M " 1 ; ■ , S| "''- -; " H “U'l St I H, h „ |,, ' r Thi.-iu,. iS tone II un mj. ISOMK 11 ’ llll - 1 --- ■ w Go Carts " K "" " . 0,1 lv 15: i Y "'‘ " :l ' : 'h-n, YAGEi; Bin FOR SALE that T , s (Old. Bi inc yotii quiiv M... Mini,. 11 ,; - "■ i l ' -'I: -’ . Fol; 5.x1.1-; Guernsey -ill old. fr. si; Apr:! 1 j Gage Monroe wS FOB SALE - Two t jH |"'e it;-,k. T. route -. j>.., FOR SALK PoiaitdCtoM hog Lliltrilins R. 1 I’leb'e- phon.. FOR SALK J;ear-oil Iwan 1 • 11 o w Iper cei-tsti'd .11.-. k l;r/B ; fat iii wist holla. It it — - ■ .-.I ■ Win l<> I of Dei .itni Ru>i|. I’ltttL Ti;.VTi'!t W. . anil :■pjM Foi :w;a-. M j sou Ser; 1..- Station. FOR RENT ■ Full l;i-,x !' north <>i lie.atur SuteM 27 I-..L ' ings. II It Hfiltr.lfl j Fourth Street. WANTED W\X Till I e : work, i all Plume 310. j WAN i'KL 7" HI Y Vsrifi desk. State price. .vJiBU 1 1., eai' I WAXTi.H I .-:a: ,i:A.n at liti pupils, price 25 and M son. I’lmiie 1171 Mrs. Dora TWO MEN Would you he interested in ing in business for yourself out one eent of invesM your part? Well, that is eXMtI) have done for many ntett These men were prefiow keeper-, doctors, lav’eii. workers, niec'naiiiis. etr.. now earning and reer-IMI profit—as much as *50.001 .single day. J We are an old HtF. Wl known majiufa. ttii’T o! units that defy competlMJ for which there is a constfl creasing demand. I Now. here are our ret|M —vou must Is 1 between-ej years of age. preferably " iiom -:t. reliable present « 'appearam e and possess a grammar school 1 At this time we win t®. I view men living m Peo®'! Geneva and vicinity. Evetv man answering «. vertisement will be gl'«« deutial interview and. tt x will be trained at our UP" out methods wliicii aro ’“2 There an- no strings Mt* this offer a- we even eonsj mereimmlise and counts, with no in'«R ‘‘Trim c -1- Knocht. K* ■ll7 I’l E W ayne M H .. - Indiana. gi'.i<U t'" l dt “ llS corning yourself- _ MarketsJUA Gia®’’ Stocks. 1 to more thay! higher, led by Bonds, doniestl* . higher; E- « er "X J Curl, stocks hold;* > Chicago sto< ks highe ■ Call money, "a “ Foroigti ” x ‘ hu I ,^ | ,„ y isuM french fra»e sllgbtly terms of ilellnr- ( Cotton. 1 I"’ 1 "' points lower- corn sll Grains, wheat at May) wheat hoKb I Chicago 11 vest’s K- f| to weak, cattle Trade in a Good Town