Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MOTHER. YOU’LL WANT THIS Here la a packet us three of the Decatur Daily Democrat’s Service Booklets. at special intercut to Mothers. Bach Booklet is 24 pages, contains ten thousand words of authoritative information that you win want to keep on the reference shelf of your library. The titles are: 1. MARRIAGE 2. THE BABY BOOK 3. CHILD HELM/TH Send the coupon IHow for your packet: CLIP COl PON HERE Oept. G-11. Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of three Booklets tor MOTHERS, and enclose twenty-live cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: RANK STREET and No. CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1 Who was Eugene Karl Duhring? 2. Where is Duke University? :i. Who was ele.ted Vice-Presid-ent to serve with President McKinley in 1 896? 4. What is hyiperopia? 5. Name the small oval shaped park at the foot of Broadway, New York City. 6. What is meant by th? bourgeoisie? L Name the lake that Is the source of the Susquehanna River. S. Who was Johann Gustav Droy-

Sun-Back Dress With Shirt Blouse

Makes This Dress Lead A Double Life Ry Eixen Worth Such a darling little dress t* this for a young girl in aqua-bine crepe silk. It has a shirt blouse and beneath a dress with sun-back with plaits m the skirt. These are all qualities much beloved by youth. Von ran wear it right now to town. When summer comes, wear it without the shirt blouse If you want it definitely for summer, it's jaimty in white linen with rhe shirt in navy blue with white linen collar and cuffs. You can use the pattern again for a separate blouse or a sun-back dress. Style No. 1715 is designed for sizes 11. 13. 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 3’* yards of 39-inch material with J 4 yard of contrasting and V yard of 35-:nch material tor camisole. Our Illustrated Home Dressmaking Spring Book will enable you to have smart clothes and more of them for less money. Each step in the making of a dress is shown with illustrated diagrams. Send for your copy today Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cent* (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. New York Pattern Biirrnu, Decatur Daily Demo* rat 220 EhM 42nd Ht, Suite 1110 NEW YORK. N. Y.

Public Sale Having decided to quit dairying, will sell my entire herd of dairy cattle, 2 miles East of Fort Wayne, on No. 30 to Lincoln National Life sign, then 1 miles South, Saturday, March 28th, 1936 Commencing at 12:30 I’. M. 27 head of dairy cattle, consisting of 19 extra good Jersey cows; 3 four year old cows, with calves by side; 1 five year 1 old cow with calf by side; 1 three yr. old cow with calf by side; 1 (wo yr. old with calf by side; 3 three yr. old cows be . fresh by day of sale; 3 two yr. old heifers, fresh; 2 cows, 3 & 4 yr. old j l e fresh in May; 5 yr. okl cow was fresh in Feb; 2 five yr. old cows be fiesh in May; 2 cows giving good flow of milk be fresh in .lune; •> out-1 standing 2 yr. old heifers will freshen in June; 1 three yr. old Guernsey I bull. These cows are good quality. good udders and real producers. Will akto se.ll some farm machinery. TERMS—CASH L. R. GINZEL, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ANIMAL INSTINCT” By SEGAR "(YES. POPEYE, PETS AfcE\] f SOMEBODY’S AT THE X CHiIILEFLINT 15 MY NAME? the LITTLE PEST ISN' fXI |( > YAM SORRY.MISTER CRIZIL6FLINK, BUT MISSQYI) / A LOT OF BOTHER- DOOR.OLWE-YA CUANT, MiSS CNL, I HEAR THAT UJORTH IT,OF COURSE-) — u AIN T SELLIN YA THAT AM IN AL.J \J THINK I’LL SELL THE ME to SEE LUHO / YOU ARE THE OLDNER f BUT ILL6WE YOU A rLts' S ZTSEb PARDON ’ ) Yf '■ ■ p/-*— i JEEP THAT UNCLE MJT IS ? , OF AN AFRICAN NICE CRISP ONE- /yOVRS' i aaNVI S JT SENT ME (ORA?) -JEEP-IS IT TRUE?frrvs) HUNDRED-DOLLAR) geEvD' a > I 6E2 SHE AINT) ' fOF COURSE, -»• '< -2 tn bill for him ' (SELLIN the \tll sell . M W! ■' -±.-_r.wrain z'S '(i tlAthas l "‘'-frjß 1 -® L-zflwSr. ! jS I ,'n L)l-■* ,T; ~ L vwiiffinw i*'- ; •■ - •*»■• - ■ r-- ■■» z ~~o/..->■

. I sen ? S. In which body of wat >r is the Isle of Man? 10. How many gamer, were played in the 1934 World Series? COURTHOUSE Report of Sale Filed The report of the sale of real ! estate was filed, examined and approved in the note and foreclosure . 1 suit of L. C. Waring, deceased.'; against the American Security company, and the deed ordered.' ■ The deed was reported, examined ' and approved. i. New Suit Filed The state of Indiana, by John I W. Tyndall as county auditor, filed ,

: « , < II IB

a suit for the collection of a pole, and foreclosure of mortgage, against Jesse 11. and Orah A. De bolt. The notice was ordered re-1 turnable April 4 Ruled to Answer In the partition suit of Casper | .Miller against John A Miller and I others, appearance was filed for j John A. M ih r. Rose M‘'l- . Mury Kohne. Bftnj. J. Elting and Eliza-1 bet Elting. All were ruled to ana-1 wer. Demands $3,000 Herbert K. DeWees, as receiver of the First Tri-State National | ■ Bank and Trust company, of Fort| I Wayne filed suit against F. E.' [ Franz for the collection of a note. I the principal of which is said to I be $2,538.28, with interest from' December 24, 1931. and Attorney | fees. The total demand is SB,OOO. j Set For Trial I The foreclosure of mortgage suit of the American Life Insurance company against Jesse G. Niblick, Old Adams County Bank was set for trial on April 24. The foreclosure suit of the same i company against Jesse G. Niblick, I only, was also set tor trial the , same date. Want Complaint More Specific In the quiet title suit of the Fed- . eral Land Bank of Louisville | against Rachel Glendenning, the I > defendant filed a motion for the j 'amended complaint to be made I | more specific. Sale Approved The sale of the real estate own- : ed by the Old Adams County Bank made recently to Jeff Leichty for lone property and Hubert Zerkel another, was approved by the court and the deed ordered. Will Probated The will of Samuel Goldner. deceased. of Berne, was probated and placed on record. The will bequeathed the entire estate to the widow after expenses and debts I were paid. The will of Albert Pontius was i also probated and placed on rec-1 ord. Estate Cases A petition was filed by the adMONE/J AT B LOWER RATES 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.OO 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 telephone. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. Received another large shipment of SIM MO N S Studio Couches. Bed Springs and .Mattresses — selling at prices you can afford to pay. SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE s 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TiIIHSDAY, MARCH 2b, 1936.

.mlnlstratrix of the estate of Henry 1 1. Teepie to have the bond for the sale of real estate cancelled or reIdticcd. The petition was examln ed and the bond ordered reduced to sl-000-Lillie Fox filed application for i letters of administration of the estate of Emma Fox. Bond was 'filed In the sum of S7OO. The petlIt lon was examined and approved I and the letters ordered. The let- , t<-ys were reported and confirmed. Mari. •' Licenses Mhw Neva Pond, rural route. De- .

—— ''MMoney 4 ' 9 4K —

CHAPTER XXXIV The only scrap of paper on the broad expanse of Jasper Ingram's desk was the formal notice to Laura from Higgins’ bank. He sat silently pondering the problem presented by this demand for a half million dollars. To think that a man's wife, his last refuge in a time of stress, should be the one to precipitate the crisis he now faced. It was incredible. Too vast even to be angry ! about. Well, he could still handle this matter. Time. That was all he needed. Just a few days. There were ways of shifting funds, accounts, balances: ways that were within the law; yes. within the bounds of sound financial practice. There was the half million that had been set aside to take care of the cash payment in the refunding of the maturing bond issue of the I.a nd lock Light and Power Company. It was reasonably certain I that a sufficient number of the hold- j ers of the six per cent bonds would , accept a small cash part payment 1 and a new issue of bonds bearing seven per cent interest. Osgood, his financial fixer, assured him there was no likelihood of the plan failing. He would pay Higgins Laura’s i half million at once, in advance of- - due date. It would be ruinous ; to allow Laura’s note to go to pro- i test, and he’d see Higgins in hell < before he’d ask for an extension. ; That would indicate, as plainly as default in payment, that his posi- i tion was weak. Then he would < hypothecate Laura’s royal jewels t and everything else necessary to 1 raise another half million as re- 1 placement for the bond payment. He dispatched his check for a half i million dollars to the Higgins bank. I It afforded him considerable relief and a great deal of satisfaction : to get back the note marked paid. 1 That would show Higgins some- i thing. < On the following morning, a brief ' news item in the financial pages of the Times, which the average reader ' would not even notice, was of catastrophic significance to Jasper H. Ingram. Late in the afternoon of the preceding day an obscure bondholder of the Landlock Light and Power Company had petitioned the ' Courts for the appointment of a re- • ceiver. The difference in time between New York and the West had prevented Ingram from getting the [ news the same day. When he ’ reached his office there were urgent • telegrams on his desk, long distance telephone calls to respond to, and no less a person than Osgood waiting to see him. The telegrams apprised him of little more than the bare facts he gleaned from the brief newspaper report. In long distance talks with the nominal head of the Landlock Company and with the local legal representatives, he learned that a combination “f rmustances, perhaps traceable, to a single source, had brought about a situation that now appeared desperate. It had become known the day previous that the Landlock Bank and Trust Company was in difficulties. It was also known that this bank held a great deal of the paper of the Landlock Light and Power Company. Support finally came to the bank, which was compelled to hypothecate its marketable securities. Virtual control of the bank and control over the paper of the Landlock Light and Power Company thus passed to the powerful New York interests which had come to the aid of the bank. And Jasper Ingram now knew that those “powerful interests'’ were Higgins and his crowd. Osgood sat smiling sardonically as he listened to Jasper Ingram’s part in the long-distance talks, and though he did not hear what was being told Ingram, he was well aware of the nature of the disclosures. He crojsed to Ingram’s private stock ticker. The news of the impending receivership of this comparatively small Ingram unit had startled Wall Street. Ingram securities of every kind were being thrown on the market and when Jasper Ingram finished the last of his long-distance calls he went and i stood silently by Osgood’s side and watched the trickle of thin ticker tape pass through his finger-. “Just as easy to stop a flood with a load of sand ax to stop this,” said | Osgood. “Lot of damn sheep. Sell-

1 catnr, L> Robert Butler, laborer, Ro kford. Ohio, , Real Estate Transfers First Joint stock land Bank to Mary 1. Baker. 40 acres or land in Union tw.p. for $3,030Wesley O Nenetwchwander- administrator, to Peter Bauman, inlot ?S5 in B rue for $2,259. Cannibal Disguise Wins Ingersoll. Ont. --(UP)—«!• costume and his nerve combined to win Kenneth Rev, 1 Woods: a-a. the $5

ing themselves and you at panic prices. Os course, there’s not a chance of putting over those refunding plans now.” "I suppose not,” said Jasper Ingram. “Well, I imagine the best thing to do is to wnit until this dumping is over and then go out and pick up this stuff of yours at bargain prices.” “Yes, that’s the thing to do," said Ingram. “Tell me, J. H., how did Higgins know you were so vulnerable just now?” “Oh, there’re always ways of finding out things like that,” said Ingram, lightly. Certainly he wouldn’t tell Osgood about the silly thing Laura had done. That was a family secret. It would remain forever a skeleton in the Ingram family closet “There’s nothing you can do, Osgood. Thank you for coming so promptly this morning. Let me have your best advice when things settle down a bit. J have a lot of things to put in shape.” “You'll come through all right, J. H.,” said Osgood. “Thanks,” said Jasper Ingram. Os course he would come through all right, Jasper thought when he was alone again, but just at the moment he could not see how nor where, and he shut himself up in his office to study this new desperate aspect of his affairs. They wanted his scalp, these fi- ■ nancial jackals, and they were too short-sighted to realize the harm that the crash of his extensive interests would do to business all over the United States. They wanted his scalp . . . and they would get it, for his own wife < had put the knife into their hands. When the Stock Exchange closed and Ingram had the final figures before him, he rose and moved, with a curious swing of the shoulders, over to a window and stood looking down at the strwi far below, at the weaving cars and the clotting streams of pedestrians on the sidewalks. He had seen porters in the East, who carried huge burdens on their heads, and he thought now of these human beasts of burden. He recalled that he himself had heaved a sigh of relief as those men lowered their burdens to the ground. He realized that as they did this, they must have enjoyed the same sensation of lurching lightness as he felt now . . . Laura had pushed him and his burden had toppled and fallen. Without this monstrous folly of hers, he might have carried on, might have won out, but now he was done for . . . Beaten . . . Through . . . Leaning against the windowframe with crossed arms, staring down at the hurrying, unimportant midgets, he considered the complicated organism of his holdings, recalled his last estimate of how his assets had shrunk, relative to the swelling menace of his obligations. If this bond refunding plan had gone through, he might have staved off the evil day. But. suddenly clear-eyed. Ingram realized that this would have been only another temporary stop-gap. As well be through now as a few weeks or months later— How strange, his lightness of feeling now. How luxurious to stand aside and know that he need no longer carry that top-heavy structure of piled ramifying enterprises, of precarious ventures. For how long, in every waking minute, had he been achingly conscious of that burden, like a juggler never daring to relax his wary balancings? Now he stood clear. What next? Next, he supposed, the classic finish— Jasper Ingram went back to his desk, sat down, and from force of habit he took a sheet of paper and a pencil and began to draw figures in idle, unintended geometric designs. He was past making calculations. He thought, with dull, I helpless remorse of all the men ■ and women and their young chil- ; dren, who stood to be ruined with i him, or rather by the treacherous ' turn in his luck, and by no will or I mistake of his. He had carried on 1 through the storm longer than • most captains of industry. A man could do no more than fight to the i limit of his strength, and then go 1 flown with his ship, as he meant - to do.

first prize in a carnival competition I held here ou an op.nair skating ; 'ring in mib-zcro temperature- Revol appeared a* a eanibal. 11-' wore u| I pair ot trunks. Lottery uure to Debtors j VIENNA (U.R) An idea ,Oi ' ~b ’ 1 mining quick payment of accounts j has been evolved by the Innsbruck I Gas and Electricity Works. It is l banding out lottery ticket* to | prompt payers, and today there i is not one outstanding gas or i electricity bill in the whole town.

He opened the central drawer of his desk and reaching far back in it, felt the chiU curves of a .45 Colt revolver. He withdrew his hand after making sure the weapon was there. He had work to do, work for several days, before he would be free to use it. He had to stand by to the last minute, clear such of his involved affairs as could be cleared, and leave everything as ship-shape as might be. Otherwise the whole interlocked system of companies would crash on to indiscriminate ruin. Jasper reached these decisions 1 philosophically, while puffing on a fine cigar. If Laura had been his wife in any true sense; if he could have believed she had any real love for him, he would not think of giving her this second blow on top of the stroke that hisTuin would deal her. A far more poignant thought was of his son. If he and Seward had been closer to each other, nothing would force him to take this step. But he and Seward were estranged, and, no doubt, the boy still despised him. Some of the things Seward had said when they quarreled over Arline Martin came back to him now, hurting him again and stiffening him in his resolution to bring all things to an end. He was through. He had lived. He had made a good fight but he had lost it. The turn of the wheel of Fate, the fortune of war. He would have peace soon. He felt very tired now, and looked forward, almost eagerly, to a long rest. • • • Cathleen remained away from the office until the day after Joe’s funeral. She saw Seward only briefly on that occasion, but now he was waiting for her. “Look here, Cathleen!” He ignored her surprise at seeing him, and made her sit down and listen. “There’ll be a mob boiling in here in about a minute, so don’t let’s waste any time we don’t have t 0... . “Maybe you’re still too broken up about your brother to want to listen to me. It’s because I know you’re »o unharpy that I can’t wait. . Maybe I could comfort you—if my love could do that.” Seward's voice went husky, but he forced out the words. “You know I love you. Cathleen—You’re the darlingest girl cn earth! You’ve got to marry me—you've simply got to! Your father's willing, because I had a talk with him.” Cathleen gazed at him without a word, but her eyes were deep and luminous with tormented emotion. She had been so miserable, so hopeless, and now in half a dozen awkward breathless sentences Seward had changed the world for her. Even though she couldn’t marry him. Her mouth quivered as she tried to smile. “I ought not to let you say it. because of course it’s impossible!—only, anyhow. I'll always have it to remember. ... What you said.” “And aren't you going to sav something for me to remember?” Seward asked with a touch of sternness. He caught her hand and squeezed it so hard that it gave her welcome, steadying pain. “I think I could love you if I let myself. Oh! I do love you. I have, all along! But we mustn’t, Seward 1 —why, imagine what your father and mother would say!” "They haven’t got a syllable to say about this. You’ve said all I'm ' interested in hearing, you darling, , beautiful—” He was stronger than she, and ’ she had filled him with so mueh • happy confidence that her attempt t to repulse him now was quite futile. He leaned against somebody's type- ' writer desk with his arms strained around her. and since her face was ; hidden attainst his chest, kissed the f lustrous dark hair that ran in ripi pled smoothness from her forehead s to the knot at the nape of her neck. “I’ve got you now!” he exulted. . “Everything that matters in the , whole world, right here in my i arms—” She’d never be in them again, 1 Cathleen thought, as wave after s wave of responsive tenderness broke r over her. Let her make the most n of her position then while it lasted, n let her have something more to rcn member! She tilted her face up e quickly and they kissed, a long sato isfying. uniting kiss. it (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1*33. by King Fwturw Syndicate. Tac

MARKETHEPORTS 'JAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, I Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Cloee at 12 Noon. Corrected March 28. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday aud Saturday. I 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.50 120 to 140 lbs. ... 9.70 140 to 150 Ibe 10.20 160 to 230 lbs 10.60 23<> to 270 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs.. 9.90 300 to 350 lbs 9.70 Roughs 8.501 Stags ... 6.50 i Vealers 9.751 Ewe and wether lambs .. 9.50 j Buck lambs 8.50 Yearling lambs 4.75 | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE 'lay July Sept'. Wheat 96% .87 .86 Corn SB!i 5»Mi -59% [Oats .25% .26% .36% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0.. Mar. 26.— (U.PJ — Produce: Butter, steady, extras, 35c; stan dards. 35c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 19c; current receipts. 18c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. 5% lbs., and up. 24c; medium ducks, spring, 5 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, small, 20c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags). Ohio, $1.50-81.65; few $1.75; Maine, $2$2.25; 15-lb. bags. 35c; Idaho, $2.15-82.25; 50-lb. box, $2.35; 10-lb. bags, 26c; Michigan, $1.60-81.65; Wisconsin, $1.65-SL7S; Florida, new No. 1. $2.65-$2.75; No. 2. $2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 26. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5c higher; 160-180 -lbs.. $10.90: 180-200 lbs.. $10.80: 200-225 lbs.. $10.70; 225-250 lbs.. $10.60; 250 275 lbs., $10.40; 275 300 lbs., $10.35: 300-350 lbs., $10.10: 140-160 lbs.. $10.30; 120-140 lbs., $10.05; 100-120 lbs., $9.80. Roughs, $9; stags. $7.25. Calves. $10.50; lambs. $9.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, lud., Mar. 26.—flj.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 4,000; holdovers, 221; all, weights and classes mostly sternly: 16i‘-2eh H»-. ‘ tos, $10.85; 225-260 lbs.. $!0.45 SIO «•’ 260-300 lbs., $10.05 $10.30; 555-400 lbs., $9.50-$9.90; 130-160 lbs., $lO- - 100 130 lbs. $9 25 19.75; packing sows, $5.75-$9.40. Cattle, 600; calves, 700; steers ,and heifers mostly steady; cows strong, bulk of steers, $7.25-$8.25; ' part load. $8.90; heifers mostly $7jsß; ft w $8.40; beef cows. $5.25- | $6.25; low cutters and cutters. ! $3.50 $5; vealers active and strong: 'good to choke, $lO-$10.50. Sheep. 2.000; lambs slow: undertone weak to 25c or more lower; extreme top, steady at $10.50 on one load; heavier offerings under pressure; slaughter sheep quotable, steady. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Eaqt Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 26. (U.R) —Hogs. 100; steady; volume and weights considered; better grades 190-lb„ $11.25; plainer lots, 140-250-lb., $10.75-111.15. Cattle. 50; market steady; common to nteditm steers, $6.85-$7.60; low cutter and < utter cows, $3.85$5: medium bulls, $5.5055 75; odd heads. $5.90. Calves. 100; vealers unchanged; good to choice. sll. Sheep, 500; lambs steady; good to choice woolskins. $10.75-$10.85; choice 86-lb. shorn lambs. $8.75; aged ewes weak to lower, $6 downward. Corrected March 26. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats 18 to 19c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 68c New No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs 53 to 66c Ry a 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Heaps . . t>Bc (Delivered to factory! Markets At A Glance , Stocks Irregularly higher and ’ quiet. r Bonds irregular and quiet. Curb stocks maintain early gwn. Chicago stock* irregular. Call money % of I'D. Foreign exchange: dollar higher in foreign currencies; French franc weak. Cotton. 2 to 11 points higher. Grains: closed mixed. May wheat oft %; other months % to *4 higher; corn up %; rye oft ’s to % after new lows. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, G'asses Fitted HOUR 3 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

1 i “ ! uvstwss .»■ ll,|{ S Al - 1,; -H 34 Y„| ibl' Save nuinev, better ch .. ■ B E ( o Starter (-rower. !, ’ s - J’lirk Elevator® phone 25. ■ H'l: SALE :; A 1:1 5 Et> R SALE - ■E Fill; s\i.E-<q i ' '" L< ' M.u- 11 . 11:,: 8» 11)i: > \i... i -... t'-' D •< a'a: For Sak--I.;p\ii W and !av n terti'izer® Bur k Elevator B phone 2-'>. B I in; :!■ M 1 | 'i; end 'i plie'i.' I.'l tn leu. ■ limn II l: H ■ ■ ' 1 'S i fi. .«I, I' Hall * B < liu.-h. I ... 'i-' 1 : Youilkitl ' Magh i railroad. !'• 'i- : ".ir '” B ' Aftertimiu 'ii' \v aILLiJ W \NTI ■ j l; g |„ <I < :;!inat<T B - Sta ■■ I’’ i' ' W’ : II ,q (KI 1 Mm !11. HI 1. H" i\V,.»,e.l I.xIHHS V'Ttrt' I I Stalilli.il ■ 1 l->'' r '' Fort Wayiu'. will I»’J" ’ Beauty Simp March ;i i!1 7 ('ail 12'" far .iPP (l ‘ n ' :lltD WANTED lb full eharym One willing M for board ami clothes. family. El“' "'i“ l " r ? ,s “ rO . ' ing machine. < ■ M. t- 1 1'“ Muiir'i'-i ' : MEN WANTH" for “j Routes of SOU f ((j -' Adams, «on'h«e-t laiiM’f ! Counties. Rel^ l6 hu ' ® start earning $25 „ j ii. WritP crease rapidly. " biFl). ; r ” !, Vi^ fp ' room lk» ; I)ar uciil I good location. >' and location in " r to M. A. «*re of Daily Democrat- ' WANTED . edge of down P aynipn ii, care W ,ent. Addreas Box H. crat. _ lost eat'ur. ' neturn l, ‘ Bakery or this off**EUR FUR E -’