Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to page , Four for the answers. ♦ * I. Whkh state has extensive evergladc.i? 2 hi what year was the first I'., S. Census taken? 3. What is choke-damp? I Where i.s the Colorado River In I South America? 5. Who is tile author of "The Forge in tlie Forest?” 6. in astronomy, what is elongate n? 7. What is the name of the bell j ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ a ■ Drapes Need a ■ Cleaning? ■ Z Sheets Bros. ■ a C L E A NEKS a Phone 359 * ■ For PEOPLE Who CARE. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■l

Public Auction FRIDAY, MAY 8 ... 11 O’clock Good Horses. Colts and General Purpose Horses. Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. Sows. Gilts and Boars. Truck load of Shrubbery. Car load of white faced heifers. 150 to 550 lbs; clean. .Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR —Managers Johnson and Doehrman, Auctioneers FOR YOUR , Z Z to-Ml 1/ If)ifli* 4 — Sunday May 10th PRINCESS HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES Assorted Centers 25c 39c 49c Pound Box Pound Box 2 lb. Box Mothers' Day Cards and Mottos 5c to 20c ne w — DELFITE BLUE KITCHEN GLASSWARE An attractive gift for Mothers on Mothers’ Day Measuring Cups Bowls Mixing Bowls Coffee Jars Salt & Pepper Shakers Tea Jars Sugar & Flour Shakers Beater Bowls lAsh Trays Reamers Refrigerator Jars Bud Vases 5c ( .25c WREATHS and Ladies Pure Silk | SPRAYS Knee Length For the departed H 0 S L Mother's grave — 25c t. 59c X c

THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE CREAM OF THE COP” By SEGAR X / wFS I RP c IWL'N 1/ ujlv-/, Mt? \ONFS' \ s'* A GENUINE JEEP COVJ-S OH, I StitJ-THIS JEEP COVJ X ('AQ.. JOVAES "N /GJELL, X SAS-OID \ > THE j UjEEP™ PPHSH FOR ] IS .BECAUSE (s MD VIJ I ILL BE LUG THIS \ z FOLKS here DO G COW I CRENH—GET THE SHE GIVES CREftM ONL'/- P'TAG TUJO I oS? a Jeep. V A oteP No uuondep chuieitimt tailes for '^ € >£CY=AhE’5 OUT IN THE COW IS A COW STEftLj- NOTHING ■ -Y/iOil' '■ ■ O'T <3 LJo 9 |W(S datura frodatt, Inc.\ | Bnmn n»u ws-ed jt |BwM ./B-T

la the Parliament clock tower. London? 8. Who composed the opera Thias? 9. In which British Commonwealth is the alate of Victoria? li). Who was Guillaume Lejean? u Markets At A (Hance Stocks: irregularly lower and ' dull. Bonds: quiet and irregular. Curb: stocks Irregularly lower. Chicago: stocks irregular, quiet. Call money: % of 1%. Foreign exchange: irregulai; , franc at gold point. Chicago livestock: hogs and cattle weak: sheep steady.. Grains: wheat off fractionally; l|others firm. i| Cotton: 1 to 8 points higher. Rubber: off 21 to 23 points. o : GIANT AIRSHIP 1 FROM PA G E ON E) I day CST) the sun was rising. i The eea, was calm, we sighted a II few ships. The passengers, except i the newspaper correspondents, were asleep. Capt. Lehmann, intends to take

his time, probably going byway of the Azores to the tsouth instead of the northern great circle route. The flight is one of velvety motion, almost noiseless. 1\ Is the most nearly perfect air transport I have encountered in more than 150.(8)0 miles of ajr travel. Soon there is to be regular iPatwengM* service across the Atlantic. Then, before iong. it will lie possible to circle the globe as as aerial passenger, with the use of the American “Clipper" planes across the Pacific, Some passengers aboard are making plans already to circle the globe by air in a matter of days, it took Magel--1 lan’s men three years, 400 years ago. The 803 foot, eight inch Hindenburg. weighing 285 tons, supported by 6,710,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas in ita envelope, powered by four 1.100 horse power motors, carrying a complement of 108 persons. including 48 passengers of whom 15 aje Americans, and a votii E or fix ti. *ki i i.i:vii.xt OF IM V IT. NO. XMMf Notice Is hereby given to the credit >rs .heirs and legatees of Berchtold B. ttuf. deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on tlie -X day of May, (936 and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with t lie estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. tjrvln P. ttuf. Executor. Decatur. Indiana. May 6, 1936 attorney trtlnir W. Ferry May 7-14 —r—■ 1 ■ O 11 1 ' MHI(E OF Fl\tl NKT lI.KMEXT OF I 1 I E M). 321$ Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Solomon E. Nussbaum, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at locator. Indiana, on the 27th day of Max, 1936. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then .and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Noah 1). Schwartz. Executor Decatur, Indiana, May 6, ttlorurj t. 1.. V niters. Ma

——— BARGAINS Four Pieee Parlor IIH Suite, new cover »?*wO.v’r Three Piece Parlor djl O P4A Suite, wood trim 1 Also good used furniture. We do repairing, upholstering, and refinishing at the Decatur Upholster Shop 222 S. SECOND ST. Childs 2 piece Parlor Suite given away FREE, ask us for particulars. LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY 20 Repayment Planj Our many loan plans make It possible fOr us to loan almost every man or woman employed or with an income. Easy Terms Interest charged on unpaid balances only. The LOt’AL with its years of experience knows that a SATISFIED CUSTOM BH is its BEST CUSTOMER. No inquiries made iof friends, neighbors, employer or merchants. Deal in Confidence Prompt Service. Private consultation rooms. Full details without obligation. Comlm nolhiiiK to investigate. < all. write or telephone. Special ’lime Plan for Farnien*. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. _______, FUSE' Elash! Just received another lar?e shipment of Simmons and Hettric Giiders-sell for SIO.OO to $29.95. Liberal trade-in allowed for your old glider or swing. SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936.

pay cargo of mail and freight, loft Its base at Friedrichshafen, on ! Lake Cotwtance in Germany, at 1 9:30 'p. m. yesterday (2:30 p. in. yesterday CST.) Dr. Hugo Eckeuer, zeppelin; chief, was in nominal charge; i nwtuully Lehmann was the active commandant o , , H. O. Allen, of Indianapolis was a business visitor here today.

"THERE’S MURDER IN THE AIR" by R.OY CHANS L.OEU

CHAPTER XXXV “We’ll be back by nine in the morning,” Tyler said. “I’m sure Ruth will sleep until then. I gave her a stiff dose. Poor child, shea been under a terrific strain. She needs the rest.” “But won’t you be worried about her, leaving her all alone’” John-, son demanded. Tyler shook his ( head. “Worried?” he asked. “What’s there to be worried about now?” As they came out onto the porch, two cars, containing Nelson, Harrigan, Cooke and the other guards came around the side of the house. The men shouted good-bys, and those on the porch waved to them as the cars went down the driveway and then headed toward the city. Nat got out Tyler’s car. _ Ho picked him up at the porch. They called good-nights. Then they were rolling down the long driveway. Tyler spoke rapidly to Nat. Near the gate a figure appeared, swung onto the running-board. Without stopping. Nat slipped from under the steering-wheel. The figure was that of Cooke, who took the wheel as Nat and Tyler silently dropped off the running-board. The car turned in the direction taken by the others. Two men loomed up out of the darkness silently—Nelson and Harrigan. No word was spoken. Noiselessly the four stepped off the gravel driveway, began to make their wny back toward the dark cottage. Lights began to appear in ths upstairs rooms of the big house. Reaching the cottage, the four men stepped into the dark livingroom. No lights were turned on. Tyler whispered to Nelson: “You and Harrigan wait here.” Then he went toward the stairs, Nat following. They mounted the steps, stood in front of Ruth’s door. Tyler opened it slowly, calling out in a low voice: "Ruth, it’s Nat and I.” “Father!” she said hoarsely. They went close to her quickly. Tyler leaned over and took her hand, gently. “Yes?” he said. She groped with her other hand until she found Nat’s. Then she sighed, gratefully. “I—l played,” she said in a low vibrant voice. “And then it came: Murderous determination to strike —tonight. . . . To strike, Father —at me!” • * • • Paul Gord n was deep in dreamless sleep when the telephone tinkled. He stirred, then sat up quickly. The phone—it was the house-phone—tinkled lightly again. Gordon reached for it. “Mr. Gordon,” said Tyler’s voice. “Don’t speak. Come at once to the cottage. Use your private stairs, and make no sound. Cross the garden in the shadows. And hurry.” Gordon heard the phone click with finality. He hung up, filled with bewilderment and alarm. Quickly he slipped into dressinggown and slippers. Furtively he let himself into the hallway, tiptoed down the steps, closed the door behind him noiselessly. He stared across at the cottage. It was totally in darkness. A shiver of apprehension passed through him. He shook it off. The voice had obviously been that of Tyler. There was nothing for hint to do but obey its urgency. He crept toward the cottage, careful to keep in the shadows. Near the door he glanced back at the big house. It too was in total darkness. He saw the door to the cottage open slightly, and stepped forward. Inside he heard Tyler’s low voice, reassuring. He could dimly make out several dark figures. He heard Tyler give a low-voiced order: “Nelson, you and Harrigan cover the outside. Let anybody come in—but nobody go out. If there’s any mix-up—you know what to do.” Astonished, Gordon heard Nelson’s mumbled reply. The two men slipped into the garden. Gordon felt a firm pressure on his arm, and then heard Nat’s voice. Gordon started to ask questions, but Nat silenced him, wamingly. They led him up the stairs. As they entered Ruth’s room, Tyler spoke to her softly, and she answered. Tyler whispered something to Nat, who drew his automatic and stepped noiselessly to the wall, just inside the door from the hallway. Tyler took Gordon’s arm and guided him to the shadows in the far corner of the room. “Stand by,” he whispered. "And don’t make a

Local Young Man Enlists In Navy Chmles Doyle Smith, sot. of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, of *SO Line street, of this city was enlisted in the United States Navy on Tuesday nt the Navy recruiting station, 730 K. Washington street in In diunapolis. He left Immediately for the naval truining station at Norfolk. Virginia, for a three months period ot

sound, no matter what happens, until I give the word!" Gordon,'chilled, full of foreboding, crouched against the wall, waiting for he knew not what. > , ~ . Tyler went swiftly to the side of Ruth’s bed nearest the window. He dropped to one knee. His left hand held one of Ruth's, his right a heavy automatic. He turned his eyes toward the lightless house and the moonswept lawn. He saw nothing else. Now that the moment was near, Ruth was unafraid. She tightened her hand in that of her father, and he gave it a firm squeeze. From her mind she excluded every thought. For what seemed like teons she lay there, blankly. Presently, almost without her realizing it, there was that sensation of light in her mind, as if that shutter had rolled back. Then she knew that the Unknown had made up its mind. Fear Ruth felt in that mind, a desperate fear, but a fear held firmly in leash by grim determination. '' , . Very softly she whispered to her father: “Now—it is coming.” Again she felt her father’s long fingers tighten. Then she was detached, waiting. She knew that a figure was letting itself out of the house, knew that it was feeling its way through the dark shadows, eyes on the cottage. She made one conscious effort to identify that figure —and felt her consciousness of it begin to recede. With an effort she cleared her mind of speculation. ... And again she was inside that unknown mind. With it she stood in the shadows of the garden, near the house. With it she was wary, alert. There was a long moment of indecision, a moment in which fear almost got the upper hand, and caution almost stayed its purpose. But fear and caution were conquered at last. With the Unknown, Ruth slipped from the shadows, stood in front of the door, listening. Then the figure was at the door, was opening it very slowly, without sound. Ruth gripped her father’s hand. Tyler stiffened. He heard no sound for a long moment. Then, very faintly, he made out the soft pair of approaching footsteps. Just oatside the door they ceased. There was an agony of waiting. Then the door to the bedroom opened, inch by inch. He eould just descry a dark shape there. Then tne shape was moving, almost noiselessly, toward the bed. Ruth’, game to the end, was simulating the natural rhythmic breathing of sleep. The dark form drew nearer. Tyier moved the muzzle of the automatic until it was on a lino with the figure’s breast. Then, very quietly, he said: “Stand where you are, Mrs. Gordon!" Nat pressed the switch, and the light flared on. Carlotta, hair drawn back tightly from her pale brow, knotted at the back, stood there barefoot, in pajamas, a long thin knife clutched in her hand. She whirled and saw her husband staring at her in sick despair. She gave one choked little cry then. The blade gleamed as she turned it toward her breast. Nat, dropping his gun, sprang toward her. But the knife had been driven up to the hilt. She swayed into his arms, went limp. • * * * On her own bed in the big house, Nelson and Harrigan laid the body of Carlotta Gaudio. At a sign from Johnson they stepped quietly from the room. The man who had spent the best years of his life in the service of Paul Gordon and his family looked down broodingly at the dead face. He bowed his head. In a moment he raised it. Gently he covered her with a sheet. Downstairs, in the living-room, Paul Gordon sat slumped on the divan, his masklike face gray, only his deep-sunk eyes betraying his suffering. On either side of him, holding his nerveless hands, were Helene and Doris. In a chair at one side, unable to bear the sight of those tragic eyes, was David. Nearby sat Ruth, her delicate face filled with sympathy. On the arm of her chair was Nat, his hand resting lightly on her arm but his eyes upon Doris. His back to the room, looking moodily out of the window, was Tyler. No word was spoken until the three men had returned from tpstairs. Tyler turned then, quietly motioned them to chairs. He looked at Gordon. “There are things to be done,” he said gently. “Before I do them, I want you all to know

| training in infantry, seamanship utid other naval fundamentals. [ Upon completion of his training he will be sent to a ship of the United ! States fleet. >| arrivals I ■■ Mr and Mrs. Victor Rl.e are the parents of a daughter born May 4, at tile St. Joseph hospital In Mishawaka. Mrs Rice wan formerly Miso t Verena Zimmerman.

the facts. We’ll have the truth, at last And then it will die—here, with us.” The people in the room nodded. Gordon, bv an effort, raised his head, met Tyler’s eyes. For a moment Tyler hesitated. Then ha drew in his breath. The thing must be got through with now. He spoke, quietly: “I’ll tell the story as matter-of-factly as I can. First, when and how I learned the identity of Gaudio’s inside ally.” He flashed a look at Ruth, who had leaned back in her chair, her head partly against Nat’s arm, he great dark eyes turned toward her father. "Ruth told me,” said Tyler, “although she didn’t know it herself. This is how she did it : You’ll remember that she had unerringly foreseen every attempt made upon the members of this family. To my satisfaction, at least, she had proved she could detect the malignant purpose in that mind which was plotting death and destruction. “Yet when Mrs. Gordon disappeared, ostensibly kidnaped by Gaudio, Ruth knew nothing whatever about it until I myself told her! And just a little later she knew that danger again threatened Helene—knew it at the very moment that Gaudio’s men were forcing their way into the sanitarium.” He paused, but no one spoke. Ruth merely nodded. "Therefore,” Tyler resumed, “I was convinced that Mrs. Gordon’s disappearance was not part of Gaudio’s vengeful plan. I was certain that she had disappeared of her own free will! As far as I was concerned, that branded her definitely as being in league with Gaudio. But I had no proof whatsoever, and not the shadow of a motive. “Furthermore. I could not be sure that some one else was not aiding her. some one else who had access to the house and to its secrets. Then I learned that Doris had obtained from Collins the whereabouts of Helene, obtained this information only a short time before Helene wai kidnaped. “But Doris had previously tried to throw suspicion on Mrs. Gordon! And Mrs. Gordon, very subtly, while seeming to protect Doris, had planted a seed of suspicion against her in my mind—by a falsehood, by telling me that Helene, in her delirium, had been deathly afraid—• of Doris. “Whether Doris was involved, or how, I didn’t know. But I had to move carefully. Collins helped me. I arranged his ’disappearance,’ hoping that the conspirators would really believe us ail drawn off the trail. I shall add, now, that Doris, of course, was not involved, that she obtained Helene’s whereabouts innocently, for Mrs. Gordon, so that they could send Helene a surprise package of gifts. For Nelson’.'-, benefit, I shall also explain the seemingly strange behavior of Doris when she learned, through Ruth, that we had all gone to the Palm Gardens and that we were in danger.” He smiled at Nelson. “Her first instinct was to rush to the Palm Gardens to try to warn us. You ran after her. She ran into the garage. Then she realized the futility of driving to the Palm Gardens, and instead telephoned, hoping to get one of us in time to warn us.” Doris nodded. “That’s that,” said Tyler. “Now, as to Mrs. Gordon: I was sure that for some reason, undoubtedly connected with Gaudio, she had twice tried to kill her husband—then Helene—had shot Nat to avoid ex-posure—-and finally had betrayed Helene into Gaudio’s hands. “Here I made an error, which I based on the circumstances. I assumed that the attack on HMeno and the subsequent betrayal of her to Gaudio were made because Mrs. Gordon was afraid that something Helene knew was incriminating to her. “That’s why I was so bitterly disappointed when it developed that Helene knew absolutely nothing incriminating about anybody! I realized, then, that it was hopeless to prove her guilt without setting a deliberate trap. But I knew, too, i that even if we caught her redhanded, we should probably never know what had inspired her—and never know for sure whether or not Doris, or anyone else had aided her. That's what I had to find out. By the use of a bit of guile—l did so.’’ (To Be Concluded) Cowrljhted by Uh MrOll r«iKln; Distributed by King Features Sy*4l**4, lae.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, ICraigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 7. )No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. — j 100 to 120 lbs. 3 8 90 120 to 140 lbs 9.00 140 to 160 lbs 9.50 160 to 230 lbs 9.90 230 to 270 lbs 9.50 270 to 300 lbs 9.30 300 to 350 lbs 9.10 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.25 Vealers 8.50 Spring lambs 10.50 Clipped lambs 9.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 95% .87% .86 Corn 63% .61% .59% Oats 26% .26% .27 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 7.—<U.R) -Livestock: Hogs, 600: etter grade trucked in 140-210 lbs., about steady, $1050; holding rail run above $10.65. Cattle. 150; few medium to good 925-lb. steers about steady, SS; medium bulls. $5.75-$6; lightweights down to $5.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $4 $5; fleshy offerings. $5.25-$5.50. Calves, receipts. 150; vealers weak to 50c lower; good to choice, $9.50. Sheep. GOO; lamb trade not developed; undertone weak to lower: bid $lO on strictly choice 100lb. shorn lambs. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 7. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 3.500; holdovers, 196; mostly steady; 150-225 lbs.. $10.20$10.30; top. $10.35; 225 260 lbs., $lO-110.15; 260-300 lbs.. $9.80-$9.90; 300 lbs., up. $9.50-$9.70; 130-160 lbs., $9.65-110.15; 100-130 lbs., $8.90-19.40; packing sows, SB-$9. Cattle, 600; calves, 600; steers above 1.050 lbs., rather scarce: , slow, but about steady; other classes rather active, fully steady; l»est 965-lb. steers, $8.25; bulk of steer and heifer sales, $7-SS; best heifers around $8.25; beef cows, $5.25$6.50; cutter grades, $4-$5; vealers slow, better grades steady to easier, good to choice mostly $8.50 down; top. $9. Sheep, l,20(i; shorn lambs mostly steady; top and bulk 82 to 92Ib. weights. $10.25; few 55 to 66Ib, spring iambs, sl2. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Ilogs 5c higher; 160-180 lbs. $10.20; 180-200 lbs. $10.10; 200-225 lt.j. $10; 225-250 lbs. $9.90; 250-i 275 lbs. $9.75; 275-300 lbs. $9.65; : 300-350 lbs. $9.35: 140-160 lbs. $9.80; 120-140 lbs. $9.65; llM)-12i lbs. $9.40. Roughs $8.25; stags $6.50. Calves $8.50. Lambs $ll.OO. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: firm; extras 30%; 'standards 30%. i Eggs: firm; extra firsts 20%; current receipts 19 %. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens 5% lbs. and up 21; ducks, spring. 5 lbs. and up 19; ducks, spring umall. 17; ducks, old. 15. Potatoes, 100 lb. tags, Ohio $-'; 60 lb. bags $1.15-1.25; Maine s2.6''. 1 Idaho $2.65; New Florida while bbls. No. 1. $6-6.50; Texas 50 lb. j bag $1.75-1.85; Louisia.ua and Ala-, bama, 100 lb. bag ss3; Colorado, $2.25-2.50; California $3.50-3.65. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected .May 7. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats 18t0^ c Good dry No. 2 Ycl. Soy Beans «2( Now No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100-lbs. 60 to 7m Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) NAME CHAIRMEN er-oNTINUED FROMJ^^K.™^’ ’ district Dem ralic officers are it' l * Virgi* SimmoiM. of Bluffton, head of the state deartment of public works, chairran, and Mix ('lam Par-.-t Fort Wayne, vice-chairman The Reublican district eie"tian will be lield May 12 and the state election May 13. Heads of the Re-1 publican Fourth district orgainzaN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses bitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Talephono 135. I

ole U Fort Wayne, # -AND None? „ , 25c for 20 word cn|! » - Os 40c for 20 w ord , 9 ’ Over 20 wordi 2 t “ 1 the two timea, M Three Timei-Mi B i.._,. of 50c for 20 wor(ll Over 20 wordi 2',, tttejhree tm,«. ' . FOR SAL? Poultry Save monev, rai better chicks ..j B h ( () Starter i Grower, $1.98 iw lbs. Burk Elevator phone 25. , i FOR SALE - stair doors, and all kinds ofg ; I bought the entire I Hoggston Brog., left f l# | . I stead dwellings. Also % i I paints and nails prim th , Erie Grocery. Phone #55, j | FOR SALE-Stock mi six, with 20 foot fast ', plete. Noah Lehman, fe® ; FOR ,SALE-100 S.C.W. .. , 1 Choice from flock c( M. j laying strain. Six wrebj , Frank S. Johnson in Ihoj (FOR SALE CardenSj flower plants 5c per 4a. ■ old hardy flowers 5 i lui ■ Ethel C. Teeter, R. 2, Gad a 1 FOR SALE -Fertiliser add for Black Hawk run $ ' | like new. F. ,1. Schmitt, j I Wool WantedHighest market pi BURK Elevator! Decatur phonet Monroe phone! ♦V ANTED WANTED — Men and Kennedy Food Routesilll and Adams county. N”ex>a necessary. Steady eM 1 Good pay. Write .inmediaM free details. Kennedy P« ,('o„ Dept. l'>2, Kokomo, hi WOOL, HAY * PRODVCE] est prices paid for woi ' see R. O. Leßran or B. RO Wren Phone, Wren. 0. J , W A NT ED — Cisterns.W chimneys cleaned and -d 1 Filters built. Save tte' j Painting and odd 1 I Elisha Gause, Belmont MJ j FOR KENT, I for RENT—S roomwM ment. Hardwood Room'* ' uaee. on S. First y LOST AND Fjg LOST Liceine pl ate 11 ’ Number 18475. B'««« and my home. Ed mthwest of DecsWbJ I LOST — Bushel hasW T clothes, purse contaiß land watch, and oI.W probably between kerne roads. Phone W ’ collect.. WE RFHIRE go <«« buggy wheels. P' W. H. Zwick & of matrasses. Al B .j sizes. Berne Bedding Dr. Eugene fi| dentist x ray LACORATOI* I’hone N' l -/ 12Z N. 3rd ”• |.«ner»l I'l""* 21 Houf Ambulant Lady Phone i dj* H. M. giuh 794