Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

'WHAT IS ’ ' EMMgarden?Annuals Give Brilliant Color From June to Frost A Little Planning Will Provide a Perfect Harden From Seed the First Year. Start Indoors for Earliest Bloom. — I "TVII • . ~ ■ UAL> CS FOUR FttT in WIOTH.

Flower garden < ere very much | like love affairs in that they are i personal manifestations, no twoj being exactly Mik*, and there is no accounting tor tastes. For the own 1 of a small garden.' particularly for renters, the value of annuals is not as thoroughly appreciated a<s it should be. By their use a tirilliaut display of flowers is easily obtained from June until frost. Nearly every iplace. no matter how small, has 1 spa.ee for a border and little more . than 3 or 4 feet w ide. 10 feet lona or more is sufficient. The most satisfactory way of > dealing with such a space is to plant it to annuals of one or two • different colors in varying tones.; Suppose that a blue and pink I schi me should be decided upon, a '

Public Auction FRIDAY, March 20... 10 A. M. 50—HEAD HORSES—SO CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS Good Brood Mares. Colts and General Purpose Horses. Good Milch l ows. 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 One mile south, 1 mile vast of Bluffton on the Sol Brown farm, FRIDAY, MARCH 20 sale starting al 10 o'clock a. in. MULES—3 Head 13 Head GUERNSEY COWS * Sonic with calves by side and some due to freshen soon. K These cattle arc I . B. and Bangs disease tested. ; One Guernsey Bull coming 2 vear old. HOGS 3 sou s and X feeding shouts. I SHEEP 15 head Ewes with lambs at side. HAY AND GRAIN . 1(5 (on Bean llav; 150 bushel Corn; 100 bushel Oats. l ull line of FARM MACHINERY. s ■ Terms—Cash. t i William N. Harrison, Owner • Ellenberger Bros A nets. ’ Amos Gerber Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“INDIAN GIVER” By SEGAR CHIEF ! GlvibV Ufaiv- \ K SPtNfsCHCMfX, THt V 'X I[' POPB'fC, ARE UJE \ (' 5-SH- DOHT OISTORQj ME LAST NtGHT >N SPINACHOVATO HEAP ( LAND OF ME DREAMS-J REALLY GOING TO A IPOPEYE.HE FEELSj 7 SPINACHOW ME LAST LOOK ME ROYAL PALACE i$ I FINE Yrfr, s | GOT TO LEAVE YA / LEAVE SPINACHOVA’J x —rVtRY SAD J FROM THIS'DINOOUJ AT YOUR'N PERSNALLY- J MAN. til -v)'T s ~ ' — '-7 \ N ~ THE MOON OROPPiN' INTO TAKE'CAROF 70 / ( Y£AHA ' SEA- HE SHEEPS ! KAwCi" 'V' i, : - <..R- -1 i vWi 43 flh . 1 ■ r : n® - ’ B-Tj« r* E7J> 1 j. v s /'V I fe. flßl C ■?mbc asoLL *~ I k__r{ 3ia |

I popular combination a.nd always I effective. For the back row pink 1 sweet pea.- for early bloom or several of them might be planted, latter gladiolus in pink shades 'might replace them. Petunias. Ipink strap-dragons, scabiosas, annue.l larkspure. clarkias. nastur--1 tiums and pink balsams would take care of the pink portion of it. The blues might bfc furnished by 'parties. Chinese forget-me-nots. I dwarf morning glories, annual larkspurs and lupins, with dwarf 'lobelia and ageratuni as edging. i All these annuals are easily .grown from seed sown in the open ground. They should be arranged i so that the pink and blue groups i alternate harmoniously, the tall I plants at the hack of the border I and the lower growing ones being

graded to the front. Pink dahlias might also be added to the border for the Uxa fall : bloom; plant them in seed boxes ' I early in the spring and transplant I I later. The groups should -I* about 3 'feet in length in order to produce I a good effect, and from 1 to 3 feet in depth according to the total I w idth of the border The length cun vary considerably, but the I ; width should be such as to make I weeding and cultivation convenient. I Such a planting would not only I give a beautiful color effect for i I the greater part of the summer, | 1 I but, would furniah a generous sup- j piy of material for bouquets in tho i house. * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ * 1. In what body of water is Tan-1 gier Island? 2. Which of the Twelve Apostles betrayed Jesua? 3. What is pathology? 4. What Is the name of the oldest I organized sport in America’ 5. What name is bow given to the drifting. <and usually microscopic) life contained in the waters of the NOTUH TO OF.FUMk \ NT* In The Ailatu* C lruvlui < uart Febrnnry Term. 10311 < Mtiwr \t». IMOS STATE OF INDIANA. COI’NTY OF ADAMS. SS: The State of Indiana, uh relation I of John W. Tyndall, as Auditor of Adams ’ounty, state of Indiana. VS. John 11. Kerr, etal. Comes now the plaintiff by Henry B. Heller, its attorney, and files his . complaint herein together with the | affidavit of a competent person that I the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants towit: Lewie Mattax and Anne Mattax. that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents ■ of the State of Indiana sued in this I I action by the following names and i designations towit: The unknown , husbands and wives respectively of I the following named persons towit:! J Dewis Mattax and Anne Mattax. the ' names of all of whom are unknown • to the plaintiff: The unknown wid-! I owers and widows, children, des- I I endgnts, and heirs surviving ; spouses, reditors and administrators I of the estate, advisees, legatees, and i executor* of the last will and testa-I | ment. successors in interest, and as-! i signs respectively of each of the fol- , ow lug named and d< - gnated -!• •< • a>:ed persons towit Lewis Mattax and ■ Anne Mattax. the names of all of i whom are unknown to the plaintiff; t that the following named defend- • I nits a’» n- -residents of the Stat jFranredV:. Kerr: That said action is for the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage fipon real ■estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against ail of the defendants that all of said , I defendants a’ e ne< essary parties to j I said action an dthat they are be- • lieved to be non-residents of the ; State of Indiana. The following real {♦state in Adams county, state of Ind- i I iana is described in said complaint • I towit; The southeast quarter of the ; southeast quarter of Section twenty* I five (25) in ownship twenty-six !<_’»») North of Range fourteen (14) > {East, containing forty (40) acres] more or less. This action is instituted and prose- I ruled by said plaintiff for the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage on I I the above described real estate as i against all of said defendants, j Notice is therefore hereby given I said defendants that, unless they be j i and appear on the 2nd day vs Max i ‘ 1936 in the Adams Circuit Court, the i sam»- being the 20 day of the April I term 1936 to be begun and holden on the 20th day of April 19’6 at the I I Court House in the city of Decatur, in said county and stat* . and answer lor demur to said complaint, the same 'will be heard and determined in their I absence. In Witness Whereof I have herei unto set my hand and affixed the ; seal of said ourt in the office of the ! « lerk thereof in the city of Decatur 1 Indiana, this 10th day of March 1936. | G. Hemy Bteriy Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court j , Henry H. Heller, attorney for Plaintiff ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER — Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan 4 Trust BldgPhones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Mar. ID—-S. E. Bell, 13*4 miles east of Decatur on Highway 224. j Stock sale. i Mar. 21 Harvey Stevens. Admx sale of household goods, 1109 Elm , street, Decatur. Mar. 23 — H. I’. Schmitt, 2 miles I southeast of Decatur on Road 527. ; saie of pure bred registered Bel- I ' gium horses. | Mar. 24 J. B. McNamara, 13 mi. ! cast of Auburn. 120 acre farm and j ■ all personal property. I “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking as - ter every detail of your sale and ; I more dollars rcr you the day of i 1! your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, l‘->36.

iake.l. pondu and straama? 6. tt’ho wa* OOorge Trumbull I Ladd? ? What i« grenadine? 8. Who wrote the novel, "The 1 Pathfinder?" 9. In which country are kangaroos native? Id. Where is the town of Cabadba ran? Injuries Pursue Woman Hillsborough. N. H. —(U.P) —During a single month Mrs Susie U'ntson had these things happen to iher: A huge lampshade fell on her

tMore- Money r. CHARLES SHAW __jX.

• ■ - CHAPTER XXVI “This catne for you today," Mrs. i McCarthy said, giving her a square package. “You d as well open it I here.” With no feeling of apprehension, Cathleen unwrapped the parcel. “Oh i ... it’s my bag—■ she said. “I forgot it yesterday. He’s sent it after me." ... She laid the bag down with her hat and gloves, and it was not until she was hurrying up the steps of the elevated the next morning that she had occasion to open it. She was so startled, so dismayed, by what she saw, that she sought a secluded corner where she could stand until she recovered from the shocking discovery. Seward had explored her bag. Oh, ' how could he! And he knew now the fate of his bracelet. What must he be thinking? That she was a ' liar and a cheat. What else could he think? She hurried down the elevator steps intent only on getting the returned bracelet into the mail without another minute's delay. She ran to a stationer’s and bought a box, paper, and sealing wax. She wrapped the package, addressed it to Seward at Grangefields, and mailed it. The hateful ornament was now safe in government care. Only then did she realize how terribly Seward had hurt her. Seward, whom she had thought her friend! ! Seward, on whose account her parents were alienated from her! What had she left now, in a world where everyone thought her a bad girl? What a fool she was! He had made her love him, love his charming ways, love the happy, the unreasonably happy hours they had spent together, love the kiss he had given her on the railway platform. Until this instant. Cathleen had not clearly understood what was going on in her heart. All her life she had been too busy to be sentimental, to rea-* love-stories or dream the rom» .tic dreams of girls who have no responsibilities and no worries. Had she known the nature of her emotions, she told herself hotly, she would never, never have gone out with Seward, courting unhappiness, courting temptation. His world and hers were so far apart marriage between them was unthinkable. Her father would oppose such a match ju--t as bitterly as Ingram himself. Her clear knowledge that there could be no happiness for her with Sevard would have kept her out of his company, had she realized that love was springing to life in her heart. All of this, however, was water gone under the bridge, flowing past with a murmur of silver music—now lost forever. She could weep a little over the memory of vanished sweetness, but there was a hard core of bitterness at the center of her pain. The clear-eyed spirit of love had turned to hate. Yes, she hated Seward. Hated him! It was bad enough to spy out her piteous little secret; it was unforgivable so cruelly to taunt her with it. Had she herself pawned the bracelet, while protesting she meant to return it, would not that have told him of a sudden bitter need for money. Rich people, she thought, know nothing Os such crises in the lives of tho poor. But had they not the imagination to picture it? Seward’? idea of a painful financial difficulty, she thought scornfullv, would be to find himself faced with a dinner check, and discover he had left his money in his morning clothes! Urgent work was waiting for Cathleen at the office and it was not until the lunch hour that she was able to write Seward the letter that ' must explain the return of his hateful gift. She still owed him the ' three hundred dollars with which he had redeemed the bracelet. Grimly <he resolved to send him the money she had already saved and assure him that he should receive the balance as soon as possmla. « * * When Alspaugh again drew money from Ingram’s private aci count for his own use, he felt none of the qualms that had troubled him ■ before. How could he lose if he followed the Chief’s own lead? This time he helped himself to ten thousand dollars ar.d bought boldly, on 1 margin, the stock in a struggling power company which he knew was

head She slipped on an Icy side- I I walk and wrenched her back. She i slipped on ice again and broko a J wrist. i 1 ~ Starling Perils Class i Vancouver. H. C. —(UP) —A min-Ist-r and olx children attending, ' Sunday school here were partially! overcome when .a rtnrnng became trapped in the air vent ot a gas' luma e. causing the gaa to enter, . the building- • — o Mails Vev Elk Hunter * Moscow, Idaho— (UR) — Uly d, ‘

to be included, mainly for geograph- . ical reasons, in the enormous utility tie-up Ingram was determined to , complete. There was the ever-present , though slight, danger that Ingram might inquire into the state of this private account before Homer replaced the money he had taken. But even when the stock he had bought declined several points and he had to draw another check to cover himself, he did not feel seriously uneasy. The first indications, however, of a check to Ingram's plans set Homer's nerves a-twitter. Application to the banks for a new loan was not meeting with a ready response. It was preposterous that difficulties should be made about the comparatively small sum—a mere five million —which Ingram now needed. But difficulties were made and the capital did not seem to be forthcoming. , There was another hasty trip to Chicago, there were days when Ingram was in town but did not come to the office. There was talk of recourse to Washington, of an application to the R. F. C. Cathleen was aware of all this, though her knowledge of the ramifications of the business was so slight that she felt no anxiety. Once, in the middle of an interrupted letter, she heard Ingram say to Alspaugh, “Os course, this five million is only a flea-bite. That’s why it makes me ma,l as hell to be delayed like this. Why, we’ll need fifty million! Oh. we’ll grt it all right,” he added, with a flash of irritation as he caught sight of Homer’s tragic face. "Don't worry.—Where was I, Miss McCarthy?” “—prepared to offer the same guarantees accepted as satisfactory for previous loans in larger amounts —” she read back to him. • Homer was not primarily concerned because of the cheek to his chief’s plans. When he sat, with dropped jaw and vacant eye, drawing circles and crosses on his blotter, he was occupied mainly with his own troubles. He went home from the office these days to sit opposite Marian through a dinner of which neither ate much and which generally passed in almost unbroken silence. Thinking of her lover, reliving their last meeting or scheming for the next one, Marian would utter a spasmodic remark or two while the maid was in the room. Meeting with no response beyond a grunt, she would relapse into dreams. At other times Homer would break out into an alarmist exposition of conditions in town, declaring that no previous depression had ever been like this one. “I don't know what we're coming to. It’s terrible. You can’t get money. When J. H. can’t raise money, you can see what a pass we’ve come to. It’s all under cover, there’s no confidence. J. H. has plenty of confidence, but he doesn’t get the cooperation he wants. Why, he’s having the devil’s own time borrowing a measly five million— ’’ “Yes, and Homer, speaking of millions,” Marian interrupted, “can you let me have some money tonight? I simply must do some shopping tomorrow I haven’t been into town since before my accident, and there are dozens of things I need.” She was surprised at the readiness with which he gave her two fifty-dollar bills. It was not worth while, he thought, to make a fuss about a hundred dollars, when he was already so deeply involved. By now he owed nearly thirty thousand dollars to Ingram’s account, and the stocks he had bought were still going down. Os course eventually they would go up or Ingram would now be getting rid of them. What a fool he had been to give Marian those pearls! If he’d kept that money, he coSDd have bought just ! so much more protection for his investments. And she had never shown herself properly grateful for the gift, either. Sometimes he was nearly ex- • hausted by this incessant worry : over money. He wanted to forget i it, and Marian could make him for- ! get, if she only would. If she’d sit I with him on the snfa. put her bare ■ cool arms around his neck and talk i baby-talk to him--love him as a ’ wife should, —he might sleep for a i change and wake up in the morning

Culp «uggeat» that the Idaho atat game department post it* ne ” i®’’ ter to him by pony express lor prompter delivery The department mailed him a special permit to hunt elk in Selway Forest last Sept 9. Tho letter arrived months later—alter the elk season closed. ■ 0 — Markets At A Glance ■ ■«»<» — Stocks; Irregular in quiet trading Bonds, rregularly higher, led by i railscurt etoike mixed in narrow I taiige.

with a clear head and renewed courHe did not know that Marians elusiveness was part of a cold and deliberately-adopted plan. She intended to starve Homer into going i outside for what he could not get at home. She had visited the private detectives whose diligence had secured Dolly Holbrook her divorce from her first husband, and had retained him to shadow Homer, but the results so far had been disappointing, Apparently Alspaugh went nowhere but to the Ingram Building and home again to Long Island. If he strayed during his lunch hour, it was to no resort more compromising than the bank or a stock-brok-er’s office. The detective could find no women in Homer's life. “You’ve got a model husband, I’d say,” the puzzled sleuth reported to Mrs, Alspaugh after a week or two of this. "It looks like I’m just wasting my time and your money.” "Your time isn’t wasted if you’re being paid for it, I suppose, and it's my money,” she retorted. “You keep right on after hint, and I’ll pay your bill.” Marian never realized how near her husband was to despair. His stocks continuing to fall, his broker demanded more and more margin. Already he was afraid to think how much he had taken from Ingram's private account, and he had begun to fancy that the paying tellers at the bank looked at him suspiciously when he came in to present checks. He definitely did not want to draw from it again, and fervently prayed that necessity would not force him to do so. An imperative notice from his broker told him, however, he had to get more money at once. That evening, with the urgency of his position keenly in mind, Homer’s eyes kept straying to his wife’s neck. In that necklace, he thought, lay his salvation. That night, as soon as his wife went into the bathroom to make her long-drawn-out evening toilet, Homer possessed himself of the pearls. He examined them closely under the electric light. He counted them, observing and trying to imprint on his memory the exact graduations by which the tiny ones near the clasp swelled to the large ones that dropped lowest in front. As well as he could, he fixed theit color in his mind. When Marian, flushed, cold creamed, and pretty in her tea-rose pyjamas, came back, Homer was already in bed with his eyes shut The next day Alspaugh visited a novelty jewelry shop and looked over some dozens of strings of pearls. They all seemed to him so much alike in spite of minor differences, that his recollections of Marian’s became confused, and he ended by carrying away half a dozen necklaces on approval. That night he waited again until his wife was in the tub, and had no difficulty in selecting from among the imitation pearls a string that was distinguishable from hers only because its clasp was different. The next day he returned to the shop, and found the clasp he required. That night he substituted the imitation necklace for the real one. The jeweler from whom he had bought the original string of pearls made good on his promise to repurchase it—but charged him a stiff commission, Homer used the proceeds to protect his margins, and felt considerable relief and no pangs of conscience. On his way home, he was torn with apprehension lest Marian should have noticed the substitution. That he had behaved badly towards her, did not bother him. She would have had to give up the , necklace anyway if he were ruined, and if, on the other hand, he should ‘ reap the profits he hoped for, he could easily repurchase her pearls ! and change them back again—al- ’ ways provided that she had de- ; served such consideration by her be- . havior to him in the meantime. It was obvious that Marian suspected nothing. Several times that ■ evening he saw her hand go to her throat, saw her fingers play abL sently and contentedly with the sub- • stituted pearls exactly as they had t done with the originals. Since she e still had her satisfaction in her necklace, what, after all, had he ‘ taken away from her? ( To Be Continued) t I Cnpyriihl, II;;, by Klnf rMLuyc* S.nJirbU, Im.

Chicago tftooke.: irregular, < Call money: \ of 1%. Foreign exchange; eualer in terms of dollar. Cotton: 2 points higher to 2 ooints lower. i Grains: wheat higher Ito l'«, , corn easier. Chicago livestock: hogs, cattle, I -beep steady to weak. I Rubber: recovered from lows but , j still off 3 to 5 ■points. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. ■' 1 ~ Corrected March 18. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs . I 9.40 1120 to 140 lbs. * .. 10.00 140 to 160 lbs 10.10 I 160 to 230 lbs. 10.50 230 to 270 lbs 10.00 270 to M 0 lbs. . 9.80 ' | 300 to 350 lbs 9.60 : Roughs 8.50 Stags 6-50 Vealers 8.75; Ewe and wether lambs 9.25 * ! Buck lambs 8.25 ’ Yearling lambs 4.501 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs steady: 160-190 lbs. 10.55; I 180-2QO !j>. 10.75; 200-225 lb. 10.65; I 225-250 lb. 10.55; 250-275 lb. 10.40; 275-300 lb. 10.30; 300-350 lb. 10.05: 140-160 lb. 10.25; 120-140 lb. 10.05. j Roughs 8.75. Stags 7.00. Calves S.ifl). Lambs 9.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Mar. 19. —(U.R) , —Livestock: Hogs. 4,000; holdovers. 845; uneven; steady to 15c higher; 160-225 : lbs. $10.90-$11.15; 225-250 lbs, 210.75-fil: 250-300 lbs.. $10.30$10.70; 300-300 lbs. $9.70-110.10; 150-160 lbs.. $lO.lO-$10.60; 100-130 lbs.. f 9.85-$9.85; packing sows! mostly $9-$9.60. I Cattie. SOO; calves. 600; strictly good and choice steers abseijl; market on lower grades and hOifers very active, strong to 25c higher; several lots of heifers showing •full advance; bulk steers. $6.50-$8; ’ most heifers. $7.20-$8; cows fully j steady; beef cows, $5-$6.25; low > cutters and cutters, $3.50-$4.75; ! vealers mostly steady, $9 down . Sheep, 300; not enough here to; make a market, tew head lambs, i $10.25; bulk. $lO down, slaughter, sheep. $5.25 down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0.. Mar. 18.— (U.R) ! Produce: I Butter, steady; extras. lb.; ' (standards. 35*4c in jobbing lots. Eggs, market steady; extras | 'first (56 lbs. and up to the crate), I 119e doz.; current receipts (55 lbs. 'and upl, 18c doz. ipaying prices to shippers in 100-case lotsi. Live poultry, weak; heavy hens. 5<4 lbs., and up. 22c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, small. 21c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags), Ohio. $1.25-21.50; few best. $1.65; Maine. $1.85-$2; 15-lb. bags. 34-25 c; Idaho, $2.15 $2.25: 15-lb. box, 55c; Florida. No. 1. $1.75 $1.85 crate; No. 2,1 $1.40-21.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 18.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs . $10.85; 180-200 lbs.. $10.75; 200-225 lbs., $10.65. 225-250 lbs., $10.55; 250275 lbs.. $10.40; 275 300 lbs.. 300-350 lbs.. $10.05; 140-160 lbs., $10.25; 120-140 lbs.. $10.05. Roughs. $8.75; stags. $7.00. Calves, $9; lambs. $9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97% .88% .87% Corn .60% .60% .60% Oats .26% .26% .26% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 18. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 500; steady; better grade 180-220 lbs., Ji11.35; somewhat plainer offerings. $11.25 and down to sll. Cattle, receipts, 100: few common to medium 1,000-lb. steers, steady, $7: cows scarce, firm; low cutter and cutter, $4-$5. Calves, receipts, 200; vealers ■ steady; good to choke mostly ‘ $10.50. Corrected March IS. 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 'jsc New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to 68c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOVA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 68c (Delivered to factory> \ l» point iii «*ii t «»f \<l min HI ra tor Notluv is hereby Kiveiu That th* tiiHlvi-Mig-ne<l hah been appointed A»l ♦ninlNtrator of th“ estate of (Seorjfv II lU*-* 1 Into *.»f Adi*nt* County. <i«‘- ‘ vabv-J. Thv 4 n late probably solvent. S. Everett Hico. Administrator <• 1.. Uallrrw. Mfurtir*. March 17, March 18-25 Apr. 1

x ’>T!(EsSB 1 ! i "ii s;.-, Viv-r M J" 11 oz- it.,;,. n . ' Co C;., t . n| on I) ht'tl" fl high grad. lltlliliu )ou must M yagkk ijkothuhjM FOR a ’"' l »■»•>.. TW "M i.."-,. [ ,W tional Hotel. ME FOR SALE-WhHe coihefl ' "’•I" 'bl Walt,., E> lh K op.- ■ [for sale Elect,:,. iS FOR SALE that «:!' ;, O'ld Biitir your .quite <’f ■■ . 11G. W I’vji. k[ori W I FOR SALE—Gue "b 1 ' • s| t Apt I l j R. Gait". 1 Monroe. ■■ I FOR SALE Two ~ fl ' Otui Blerke. T, rout- 5, Lteiatiir H (FOR SALE Polan; chifl hog. Otto Ehlerdlng. | R L I'l's: B I FOR SALE ~~fl Yellow :■ SI p.tor certitied .link br. farm 1 mil.- west Mag'eiM house nor!': Era 11. R. H Ft . ii'.oaili- .! of Ik-c-atui. Route 5 M FoRDSoN Tlai'Toll P.lfl We can furnish repair .. .-ire. M -son Servi.- Station M ■ | FOR RENT i ’for rem I- Ata.ifl north ot Decatur. State■ , 27. Eihlit ro-'tc hour.-. swdM i ings. Mis. 11. 11. Udler. 12 I Fourth Street. WANTED I WANTED TO BFY l’««4 !4 desk State price. Addna | L. <ui ■■ D- niocrat. MALE HELP WANTED 1 will pet-onaj-y interrtf for steiolj woik. i’a.d oery Must have car ami know lit Give ag-- aml - '!«■: i'll'' - M Dept 75;tS. Quincy. 11l Attention Farmers\Ve carrj Fordson Iri PaYts. Fan Belts, bedri gaskets, salves, spark pl piston rings, etc- „ . England Auto Parts Trade in a Good Town - * i ii.li. M>n<MirHitut hi. ikim; roRM '<’■ t” , Notice i- hereby »i«B Lo.al Al'-'lc-"' “■’Ln 11 the Towt: ol I'm atur n. ja-J begin inv.-Mtiiulmii of i|..n Os tin a«S ~r the Ah-ohelb HevrritC’ Hu . lass b.-relmift'-r nr’ilt 3 named: . ahr Adam* .\ v f „ r 'oer Madi.son.Strett-; »iuor, ,in ‘ •* I'l’ioX q said i n' IJC I’AllTl' Il 'AI IP-' K A Irt-OH. ilh; ' MhSSH.N d PAI L P. Fit'' i:

FLASH! Simmons Inner ' , 'pHn ; . Mattress Slfi-W Simmons Springs. world's best ■■■• -JJ Other Springs - „. 11( j ! Simmons Beds ■ '•-■ Simmons ~ !c^'f\a | U e Gold Standard <• rt j| See the ns a merit in this weeM Evening Post. Found Only al * SPRAGCTL 1S? S. Second st.