Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your knowledge | I Con you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for tho tuiswers. ♦— + 1 In advrUalng and printing, what a dummy? 2. What la a pedigree? 3. When was the College of the city of New York founded? 4 Wiier is the U. 8. Military Academy? 5. Who was William Dunbar?

CERTIFIED Seed POTATOES IRISH COBBLERS and EARLY OHIOS NICE STOCK BULK Seeds ONION SETS —Yellow, White, Red. of all kinds. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY HOME OF STUCKEY’S HOG-GLAD Public Auction FRIDAY, March 27 ... 10 A. M. 50—HEAD HORSES—SO CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS Good brood mares, colts and general purpose horses. Good milch cows, heifers and stock bulls. Brood sows and gilts. 500 chestnut fence posts. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Doehrman —Auctioneers. WE DON’T KISS YOU GOOD-BYE’. — OUR — USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED 2MREE DRIVING TRIAL 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1929 CHEVROLET COACH—Original finish; reconditioned motor; good tires. 1929 CHEVROLET 4-door SPECIAL SEDAN—Original finish, like new; all good tires. 1930 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER — All new tires; sporty little car; rumble seat. 1931 CHEV ROLET COACH—Maroon finish; all good tires. Only one owner. 1931 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—Original finish. like new; all new tires; knee action; very low mileage. 1931 CHEVROLET MASTEIt COACH—Low mileage, knee action; equipped with all good tires and hot water heater. 1932 CHEVROLET I’j Ton Truck—Cab and chassis, dual wheels, motor A No. 1. 2 - 1935 FORD TUDORS — 11,000 miles. New car guarantee. WHY PAY HIGH FINANCES? /» PERYOUR FORD DEALER OFFERS YOU U CENT Al 0. Schmitt Motor Sales 203 S. First St. Phone 111

HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PEEK-A-BOO” By SEGAR YOU GAVE ME TEN SHE WON'T SEU HIM I AHOY’guVE , LE'S HAVE'S ’GEE.PC'-i E, VM AFRAID I WELL, LE S PEEk'X / "~ r MY GOSH! N THOUSAND DOLLARS \ HAH!- THEN I'LL USE r A LOOR AT THE AMINALJ TO OPEN mE BOX. IT THROUGH A CRACK \ [ <ILH KM'T> FOR LOCATING A JEEP! OTHER METHODS*. BUT ) 'YER UNCLE T MIGHT JUMP OUT AND IN THE BOX-1 NEVER S \VH. I IT WILL BE TOUGH ON J I'LL GET THAT SENT YA BITE MY HEAD OFF— SEEN A JEEP-IN FACKJ \ U r r I ITC"? YOU IF THAT DAME JPED* j J UNCLE BEN WAS ALWAYS I DIDN'T EVEM, > LU 111 WONT SELL HIM X Q—FOND OF KNOW/ ) x x » -TO YOU/ ,CA U r~ r*~i PRACTICAL THEY x <Y*"k/L fOKAYJ Ij % V "-—P iW> ' v i ; . & -Ack '"“g* -I \ -J wk.'fl '■ I< ° r~ ■r» ' iOk. c4SWwl\ / W '.\ zs ■- / ' Os vlkli \e - euGtNf Jep-" «£ x- c " L ' fife*- "- — ™ r 3L T7 - •: r— — I ■. J *s mi— i <-J a—• 7>%ltri. 1 '■—tin ! rr Ti l

, 6. Who wrote the poem “Maud i Muller?” 1 7. On which continent is Bolivia? 8. What is the (Bolero? 9, What is a shadow? 10. At the mouth of Wtiat river is the city of Duluth. Minn ? COURTHOUSE Asks Modification In rhe divorce cage of Ora B Mitehell against Clarence W. Mitehell

the defendant filed a -petition to modify tho former ordei of the court and the notice was ordered returnable Mareh 28 at 9:30 a. m The petition aeked that the support money be reduced to sls par month and to fix a time that he might visit the children Claim Compromised In the .matter of the liquidation of the Peoples State Bank of Berne the special ropriweiiluthe filed a i petition for authority to caiipromtee the claim of O. B. Lehman. The pe-

MlTtli; TO nmiMtlVM In 'llir Ad mhim < Iruclut Court I rltrunr) Term. IttM < aune No. I MOM STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS. 8S: The Slate of Indiana, on relation of John W. Tyndall, as Auditor of Adam* County, stale of Indiana. VS. Juhn IL Kerr, eta!, Come* now the plaintiff by Henry B Heller, its attorney, and files his complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry Is unknown of the following* named defendants towit: Lewis Matta* and I 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 action by the following names and; designations towit: The unknown . husbands and wives respectively of the following named persons towit: Lewis Mattax and Anne Mattax. the ' names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; The unknown wid- I owcrs and widows, children, desemiants, and heirs, surviving [ spouses, creditors and administrators . of the estate, advisees, legatees, and executors of the last will and testamenu succesoora in interest, and as-! signs respectively of each of the folowing named and designated de< egs- | ed persons towit: Lewis Mattax and j Anne Mattax. the names of ail of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; i that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State | of Indiana towit: Juhn IL Kerr and | Frances W. Kerr: That said action is for the purpose I of foreclosing a mortgage upon real estate in the State of Indiana; that, a cause of action exists against all of tiie defendants that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action an dthat they are believed t be non-residents of the State of !”»’ »na. The following real estate in Adams county, stale of Ind- , iana is ..escribed in said complaint j towit: Tiie southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section twenty- * I <261 North of liange fourteen (14> i East. containing forty (lU> acres more or less. This action is instituted and prose- l cuted by said plaintiff for tiie pur- . pose us foreclosing a mortgage on : the above described real estate as I against all of said defendants. Notice is therefore hereby given, said defendants that, unless they be •‘ml appear on the 2nd day < f May 1936 in the Adams Circuit Court, the same being the 20 day of the April term 1936 to be begun and holden <»n tiie 20th day of April 1936 at tiie Court House in the city of Decatur, in said county ami state, and answer or demur to said romplgint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my ha ml and affixed the seal of said court in the office of the clerk thereof in the city of De< atur Indiana, this 10th day of March 1936. G. Ilemy Blerly Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court ilenrx H. Heller. Attorney for I'lnintiff. March 11-18-25 1 iitrnl of %dminiNlrNtor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of George IL Rice late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sol- , vent. S. Everett Rice. Administrator I < . 1.. Vt niters. Attorney. March 17. 1936 March 18-25 Apr. 1

AT 5 LOWER KATES INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL’’ always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 AS FOLLOWS: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.CO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. Call, write or te'ephone. Special Time Plan for Farmers. LocaSLoanCo Over Sehafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2a, 1930.

iititlon wm submitted and sustained Hand the representative authorized !: to accept S4BO in payment of note. Estate Cases Inventory No. t was filed, examined and approved in the eelate of George H- Rice. The enrrsnt report watt filed, examined and approved in the estate ■ I of Nancy E. Hoffman and the trust , I continued. Case dismissed The collection of not* suit of Elizabeth Rich, admins', ttrix of ! j the ectate of Nicholas Rk h against I Abraham Egley, and others was disI tnteeed and the costa paid. Estate Cases In the estate of Nicholas Rich the proof of the mailing of the notice

Money" /y CHARLES GRANT 'S

CHAPTER XXXIII The Marques d’Alhues lay on Marian's bed at her hotel, smoking a cigar and watching her with idle appreciation while she got from her street clothes into a pyjama negligee of orange chiffon. “I have' to laugh when I think about Homer," she broke off a gay trill to explain, as she ran a comb through her hair. "I wish you could have seen him when I surprised him with that girl! Oh, darling, isn’t it too gorgeous to be together like this, and know we're never going to be separated again!” “After all our difficulties and sorrows,” d’Alhues said pathetically. “I was so lonely. You are so sweet, so pretty. Kiss me, querida. You have not kissed me since you came in!” “Only about seventeen times, Marian reminded him as she made the score eighteen. “I wish we didn't have to be separated even as much as this. I wish we could be sailing with that Infanta of yours tonight, and h bunch, her entourage, I mean. We could, too, if she’d give you a commission for selling those rubies of hers, as anybody else would expect to do. Still, I suppose it would be crazy of me to leave this country until my divorce is all fixed up and the alimony arrangements settled. ... “What’s this thing here?” She picked up an unstamped envelope from the bedside table, opened it and bit her lips in annoyance. “My bill. Have I been here a whole week? It doesn’t seem as long as that, does it? That’s because I’ve been so happy. I suppose. Homer ought to have sent me some money by now. I have hardly any left. I don’t suppose you have any money, have you, darling?”

"Alas!” But he had a ready suggestion, fer he knew what it is necessary to do when your money gives out. “You have ornaments, querida. One is never poor till one’s jewels are gone. It is *o tiresome to be without money. If you will give me those pearls you wear I will sell them for you.” Marian’s fingers flew to her throat. "Sell my pearls! You teill ' not! Think I’d give up my lovely, darling necklace? I’ll need this when we're going around with all the dukes and princesses and things on the other side!” She looked at her bill. Forty-five dollars. There was food to think ( about, too, she reflected, and she had broken her last five dollar bill to pay for their lunch. Her slender plucked eyebrows writhed together. “I certainly won’t part with any of my jewelry, but I suppose I might hock these. I guess it’ll have to come to that, for I’ve simply got to have more money in a hurry. I think Homer is a perfect pig not to send me any. I wrote I should need it. and he'll be made to pay as soon as the case comes up. Os course, he enjoys holding out on me as long as he can! “I’ll tell you what we'll do, sweetie, —we’ll go out together to the nearest branch of the Provident Loan Society. I've taken things there before, and it’s perfectly safe and even rather respectable. Lots of people hock their silver and stuff there when thev’re going away because it's safer than storage and less expensive. I wouldn’t worry about my pearls if they had them, and I guess they’d give me as much on them as anybody else, and anyhow I don’t want too much because as soon as Homer’s made to pay me some money I shall get them right out again.” Marian presented herself confidently at the familiar window of the loan society some half hour later. “My husband paid five thousand dollars for these/’ she said. “I don’t want their full value, but I want just a thousand to see me over a temporary shortage.” Her eyes followed the smooth small balls jealously as the clerk picked them up and withdrew. She wished she could have kissed them goodbye again, and real tears sprang to her eyes. Almost at once, however, the clerk was back again, and the pearls were being puzhed towards her. ly-

I of hearing of Inheritance tax apI pralstw waa filed. The report was . submitted finding the net value of the estate to be 87.687.12 and tax due to Elizabeth Rich in the sum of ■ 8353.75. The appraiser was allowed 8’0.32 and Hie same ordered certi- - fledReal Estate Transfers Robert, Cleo Andrews to Jesse JLaughrey, In lot 53 in Monroe for 8210. Dallas Brown to the Citizens - Bank of Portland, in-lot 64 in Decatur for $5,103.50 Curtis Baker to Idaue; « Young part of the southwest quarter in St Mary's twp. for 81- —— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

ing there for her to take up. "There seems to be some mistake, madam. ’ These are artificial, worth about fifty dollars. Excellent imitations, but we lend only on real jewels, gold and silver, articles of actua. value—” The tears dried on Marian’s hot cheeks as she stared, and took up the necklace in nerveless fingers. ' “Well! Os all the—well, can you tie that!” She turned away from the win- ' dow, and d’Alhues, who had been ’ sitting against the wall, rose to his ! feet, a good deal disturbed by her expression. “Come out of here!” Marian ex- ’ claimed frantically, taking his arm ■ and dragging him outside. On the 1 pavement she cried, "He eheated ’ me! They aren’t worth anything—- , and I loved him so. He played me for a sucker!” ’ She tried to throw the pearls ! away, but they clung to her fingers 1 or her fingers elung to them. She 1 had loved them too much to leave 1 off so suddenly, and, after all. they ■ were worth something, and lots of j people would still think they were ' real. .. . D’Alhues walked beside her in silence as she hurried along, ex- ' pressing herself without restraint 1 on the subject of the man who was 1 still her husband. “He's the meanest thing that ever breathed. It ■ was certainly a piece of luck for me ! that you came into my life! I don’t see how I stood him so long.” She dashed on past the entrance to the hotel, into Washington 1 Square. ' “Now what am I going to do!” ' she exploded, pulling d’Alhues down onto a bench. “I don’t know,” he said. “It's 1 very inconvenient. Have you some other jewels that are real?”

"Nothing to amount to anything. Oh, I suppose I can pay my hotel bill for a few more weeks. . . . Oh, this thing makes me so furious. But it’s silly of me. 1 guess I ought to consider myself lucky in getting rid of that piking little swine, and to have you!" She gazed adoringly into his heavily classic face, but he did not meet her eyes. He looked instead at a crack in the walk. "It is very unfortunate about the pearls,” he repeated. But after a few moments of abstraction he laid his arm along the top of the .bench behind her and edged close. “You are right, mi corazon! We have each other. . . , But there is a little business I must attend to-—for Dona Josefa—” “It’s always that old Infanta that takes you away from me. Won't I be glad when she's sailed! And I hope she’s seasick!” "You must not speak with disrespect of my royal mistress,” he reproved her. “I will not be long. In the evening I have to see her aboard the steamer and I shall not get off until the last minute, so it would be too late then to come to you. So I go now. and then I will return and in each other’a arms we will forget this vexation, until it is time for me to be of service to Dona Josefa for the last time.” “And you’re the one who can make me forget!” Marian whispered, squeezing his hand. She forgot the pearls for a moment, and a passion that had at least sincerity to recommend it, blurred her sight and made her tremble. “You could make me forget anything. . . . Oh, darling. I do love you so!” “And I you. mi paloma, mi auerida, mi corazon!” • ♦ • Joe's death, and the mystery surrounding it, got a big play in the tabloids. His family insisted the boy had been murdered, but little was done about investigating the circumstances. To the police, it was merely a case of another victim taken for a ride. Joe was probably put on the spot. He was known to have hung out with Butti’s ijang. Seward read the news with self rrproaeh. and with deep sympathy for Cathleen. “The fellow was a bad egg." he reflected, "and she may be saved a lot more suffering in the long run. But she’ll be feeling pretty bad today, poor darling!” He hurried over to Queens. He now realized some of the difficulties

Markets At A Glance Stocks irregularly higher Bonds: domestic corporation issues irregular; V. S. government easy. Curb stocks generally higher. Chicago atocka irregular. Call inanev X of 1%Foreign eiohange dollar firm in major foreign currencies. Cotton 1 to 5 points higher. Grains: wheat -St to S loner, corn unchanged to H lower; oats off rye at new lows, off % to 1HChicago livestock: sheep steady to strong, cattle Irregular. Rubber, around 3 points lower.

about money, that pressed on the McCarthy family, and most of all on Cathleen herself.

i about money, that pressed on tne . McCarthy family, and most of all ; on Cathleen herself. “Perhaps they’ll let me help I them.” Seward thought. I The little house was crowded with sympathetic visitors. Joe lay in t state in the sitting-room, and when > Seward rang the bell Patrick Me- . Carthy appeared, subdued indeed i and wrapped in the simple dignity of grief, but with the reverse of a ■ welcoming manner. I “And it’s yourself that might be i staying away from this house of • mourning today!” he said. “Or maybe you did not know that my ■ son was murdered —murdered, I 1 *aid.” i “Yes, I did know. Mr. McCarthy, I Seward began. “That’s why I’m - here. I ” 1 “If the boy was alive he’d help me run you out,” Patrick said ani grily. “The fella that disgraced > his sister!” i "Look here, sir,” said Seward. ■ "Please believe I understand your ’ grief and I know your feeling ! towards me. But listen, _Mr. Mci Carthy. I want to marry Cathleen! If she’ll have me ■” i McCarthy stared at him under ■ bent shaggy eyebrows. “You mean you want to right the i wrong you've done?” he demanded. "There wasn’t any wrong, Mr. ; McCarthy.” "It may be 1 misjudged ye both,” . Patrick admitted reluctantly. “You talk fair enough. And if so. there's i one great good to set against the i great evil of this day.” “And if I’m to be your son-in- ’ law, as I hope," Seward pressed on. i "won’t you consider me a member of the family now. and let me give i your son a beautiful funeral. He’d ■ have been my brother if he'd lived ... if Cathleen will have me, I

mean ... so please let me arrange for the funeral ... I’d consider it a privilege!” “That would be a great relief, I’m not denying,” said Patrick. “It’s been a sore trouble to his mother and me. thinking how we could pay to get the boy buried decent. . . . It's his murderers ought to be made to fay. . . . Will you come inside, Mr. ngram?” Seward had no wish to do this, but the offer was so evidently a sign of favor that he could not refuse. He followed McCarthy indoors and stood soberly by the dead boy’s body for a few moments, and then he looked up and saw Cathleen in the doorway, her eyes full of bewilderment. He pushed through the crowd to her. She had cried so much that she was scarcely pretty today, her cheeks and lips pale, her eyelids red and swollen. Seeing her stricken like this so deep in sorrow, he loved her more than ever, and it was all he could do to keep from taking her in his arms. “I had to come.” he said. "I had to tell you how horribly sorry I am. . . I’ve talked to your father; he doesn’t mind my being here. .Ho says I can come to the funeral. The poor boy! I can imagine how you must feel, though I never had a brother.” “He was so young,” said Cathleen. her eyes looking past Seward at her brother’s white profile. “It ! —lt--was kind of you to come.” “Are you going to forgive me, i Cathleen? I know all about the ‘ bracelet now ” “What do you know?” she asked . quickly. “I take it all on myself. It was my doing!” He saw that to clear herself by . bringing the guilt home to Joe was , the, last thing she wished now. , “We'll forget it!” be hurried on. , "Everything was iny fault, really. ( But I won’t let you drop me. Cath- : leen! If you won't be friends bei cause I’m rich. I’ll stop being rich—- , that’s all. Well, I don’t blame you , for not wanting to talk or think about me today. Only please believe that I’m your friend, however r you feel about me. I'll go now ’’ i “Thank you for coming.” she t said, in the veiled voice that tears i had brought. And for a moment j she had looked deeply and gratefully into his eyes. (To Be Continued) CMmulii l»n U tl„ Im: I ■<(, IU

MARKETREPURTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ano foreign markets Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected March 25. . I No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.45 120 to 140 iba. .. 9.65 1 140 to 160 Iba 9.15 160 to 230 lbs 9.55 230 to 270 lbs 905 270 to 300 lbs 9.85 300 to 350 lbs. 9.651 Roughs — 8.50 Stags 6.50 Vealers 9.50 Ewe and wether latnbs. 9.50 Buck lambs. — 8.50 Yearling lambs... 4.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 25.- (U.PJ — Livestock: Hogs, 4.000; holdovers. 245; around steady to 10c lower; 160225 lbs., 810.70-810. SO; few sold early 810.80-810.90; 225 260 lbs., 810.45-810.60; 260-300 lbs.. $10.05 810.30; 300-400 lbs., 89.50-89.90; 130 160 lbs.. 810-810.50; 100-130 lbs., 89.2589.75; packing sows. $5.75$9.40. Cattle. 1,800, calves, 600; better grade steers and heifers weak to 25c lower; lower grades little ; change; cows fully steady; early : sales of choice steers upward to ! $10.35; several loads around $9.60; I heifers eligible around $7-$8; beef , cows. 85-86.50; low cutters and cut ters, 83.50-84.75; vealers $1 higher. I $10.50 down. Sheep. 500; lambs steady: good to choice fed westerns. $10.25 > $10.50; slaughter sheep, scarce. i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayue, Ind . Mar. 25. —(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; I 250-275 lbs., $10.35; 275-300 lbs.. I $10.30; 300 350 lbs., $10.05; 140-160] lbs.. $10.30; 120-140 lbs., $10; 100-1 : 120 lbs., $9.75. i Roughs. $8.75; stags, $7.00. Calves. $10; lambs, $9.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0.. Mar. 25.— (U.PJ—j Produce: Buttter, firm; extras. 35c; standards, 35c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 19c; 1 current receipts, 18c. i Live poultry, firm: heavy hens.' I 5*4 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, small. 20c. Potatoes. < 100-lb. Iragsl, Ohio, 1 $1.65-$1.75; poorer lower; Maine,! $2 $2 05; 15-lb. bags. 35c: Idaho, $2.15-$2.25; 15-lb. box. 55c; .Michi gan, $1.60-$1.65; Wisconsin. $1.65 ' $1.75; Florida. new, $2.40-52.50' crate. , CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept, i Wheat .96% .87 .85% i Corn .58% .58% .58% Oats .25% .26 .26% Corrected March 25. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91cNo. 2 New Wheat, 58 !bs. Oats ... .18 to 19t Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans GSc New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. 53 to 66i Bye 45c — CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . 68c (Delivered to factory) Embargo Proclamation Held Unconstitutional New York. Mar h 25 (UP)—President Ru:.-evelt's arms oni'iargo proclamation of 1934, forbidding shipment of arms to Bolovia an<t Paraguay who ware then at war, was held unconfitituticnal by federal judge Mortimer W. Byers. 0 !l ,!■« Trade in a Good Town — Decatur <> NOTICE Will accept bids tliiw week for remodeling residence, 515 W. Madison. L. W. Larimore, architect. Dr. Hen Duke. kltx o—— WANTED TO SELL: Two certificates of deposit on First. State Bank. Will yield 5% interest. Al D. Schmitt. 73a3t LOST AND FOUND LOST—lndians license plates for truck, E 77395. northeast of Decatur. Return to driver of City Bakery or this office . Reward. 72a3tx 6?*^-— 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.

♦ x~h e ' ' ni|i •'' Bave moiH-j. r .,K •letter chicks .. M B E ( O Starter aH ( ' ru " er ' l,)s - Burk Elevator® phone 25. K USED FrRM - - '.3M .... c .i store. 1’!;,.],,. ii|. WK l'<’ll SALE .; .l iv ““ - h-'c mH ' I ! ”' -■gi . ■ li. i: t i ■ gaaiiir I or S;ilc--i.aun and lav n fertilizer® Burk Elevator® phone 25. H ■ — I FOR SALE |H . vv : • K II inn- ■ ■ - w| ini-ii' - Yi'i.iikm Mii.l' ' ' ! r.iilreiul. ' " FOR SALE • • I Mario.i V' l ' i hall mil- s i Decatur. ii 4 l«x — WANTED ■ MALE help WAMEdB V. \.\Ti ■ '■ ine ~M „ , ■ !’■ ijob. good po M 1 ■ .. ■ on fai m. ii v l’’l_,.B AVANTLI’ J c ins <uitnaw J'* ® SUO- price ALo B e | o-V-1 M.. 1 Houk !i___ S Stahlhut ot Lama JW Fort Wayne, will - "/■ Beauty Shop M-< 'll ■ - 7. Cail IL’M> for appvintine MANTEO full charge, om- «■I -S‘W for board and l ' l ' ,tht -' allli «■ KOO. MM- “'J ing machine. <

FLASH! Two floors of Ll ''an Room. l> inin K Ko Jiitoi Bed Room Suites Axminsk-r and Gold Rugs. Beautyrest »’ Ace Bed Spring*We invite you to lo° k 0 ( line. Our pricei are the purse. si-k \<aT; fubmtuke mot; r c . C 4 phone 152 S. Second St.