Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer eeven of tiieee ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. > 1. Where is Arahert College? 2. Name the leading English astronomical observatory. 3. Do former Presidents of the U. 8. receive a pensloli?

FOR. MONEY'''*/ aswell

SYNOPSIS Belinda Terrell loved Johnny Parkes dearly, but he was wealthy and she no longer was rich so she felt that if she married him now it would be for his money. She returned Johnny's ring but he told her it didn't make a bit of difference what her decision was. She was his from the beginning and he was “annoyed” by her even raising a question about their marriage. “I’ll show him.” says Belinda. “And when you’ve shown him what? You'll marry him,” Foggy, her companion and former governess, tells her. Belinda stuns Foggy by saying that she has a job as a dinner companion with the J. G. Fuhrman Service. “Why shouldn't I cash in on the only thing I know?” Next morning, Belinda tries to slip out of the house because she owes Mrs. O’Hara, the housekeeper, two weeks’ rent. To her astonishment, Mrs. O'Hara greets her cordially and hands her a receipt for a month’s rent in advance. So, Johnny Parkes had had the insulting brass—l Belinda applies for the dinner companion's position. She is skeptical when Mr. Fuhrman takes her whole pedigree, but he assures her it is necessary because his patrons specify certain types of girls. CHAPTER IV Fuhrman rose and moved fatly toward the window. "This town is nuts. You’d think a business like mine would click in a nutty town like this, now wouldn’t you?” lie paused and turned toward her. “I forgot to say that this is a very respectable business. We look after our girls by seeing that everybody who asks for a companion is A Number One, so we expect our girls to look out for us.” His speech seemed to be something memorized a long time ago. “Five dollars is the absolute maximum tip to be accepted—a nice girl wouldn’t accept over a five dollar tip, now would she?—and you contract with us never to give out your phone number or in any way communicate with a patron except through us.” He inspected the aquarium and his countenance brightened. He pointed to something in the water and grinned. “Look at him, the little rascal!” The proprietor of Fuhrman Service squatted before the glass case. “Oootchy-kootch, there, ootchy-kootchy!” he cooed. Belinda tiptoed over. “What is it. a fish?” “A sea-horse. I have fourteen at home. Look at him sweetheart, look at him touching his head with his tail. Cute?” “Yes, very. But Mr. Fuhrman, although I need a job badly and can take care of myself I think. I’d like to know just what I’m supposed to do. What sort of men are these who rent dinner companions?” Mr. Fuhrman stood erect and struck a pose which 'ould have been pontifical in a taller and more imposing man. “Lady, this business draws the cream of New York society. We employ only girls of refinement and whenever a guy calls up here he’s got to give references. He’s got to be on the up-and-up. The Police Commissioner himself personally okayed my service.” He drew breath and changed his stance. “Say a millionaire is throwing a bridge party. One of the dames he’s invited doesn’t show What does he do? He calls the J. G. Fuhrman Service. Or a respectable bachelor wants a hostess to preside at his nifty little dinner at the last moment. He gives us a tinkle.” “I think the whole thing is disgraceful and sophormoric, but I'm ?oing to try it. You have an honest ace,” Belinda observed. “Thanks.” He smiled wryly. “I'm glad you made up your mind. The trouble is, we ain’t had a customer in two days. I should’ve told you business was bad. I got a hundred and thirty girls aching to be paid to eat a dinner de luxe. Take a look at that book.” He pointed to the large volume on his desk. “Oh,” said Belinda. “Maybe its just as well.” The phone rang. Jake, holding up a hopefully prophetic finger, scrambled for it “Hello, Fuhrman Service,” he said briskly. “You would like a lady for tonight? Absolutely . . . Surely . . . Surely . . . Surely . . .” Jake, his brows raptly wrinkled, held Belinda’s eyes as he talked. “I have just the lady for you, sir, the refined type ... What? ... Surely ... Surely . . . Oke! Seven-thirty!” He hung UD.

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4. Who wrote the "Firebird Symphony?” 5. In what ocean are the D’Entrecaffleaux Islands? 8. What is un amulet? 7. In which state Is Lake Pont-, chart rain? 8. Who was WllNam Ewart Gladstone? 9. What is desiccation? 10. Name the capital of lowa. •

“Well, baby, if that wasn’t a natural for you!” Belinda felt the palms of her hands go cold. “A—a job?” "A job? I'll say, and a gent who s got a tower suite at the Waldorf.” “I didn’t hear you ask for references.” Belinda knew now that she was scared. "References? Phooey. Does a gent with a tower suite at the Waldorf need references? He’s okay, “And he wants my type?” “Your type! Say, he mentioned everything except the mole on your arm. For a moment I thought it was a gag.” Belinda left Mr. Fuhrman standing, in a mood of self-congratula-tions, by his sea-horse stable. She went out with her nose firmly up, treading bravely, fists clenched. She

M - J™ "This place,” said Johnny, "ought to be a nostalgic cabaret housing nothing but Viennese froth.” !

smiled a little to realize that she was imitating, a little, Johnny’s swagger. And as she tucked the card, with the name and room number, in her purse, she had a sensation of expansive liberty. And peace. It would be easy to subdue any man, after sparring all her life with the hilarious violences of Johnny. She was free—earning her own way, however briefly and however fantastically She could relax. • * • The name of her host was on the card: “Ignacius Wert”. Odd name. Odd spelling. Nobody named that could be very dangerous. She was instructed by the desk to go right up. She did, gaining confidence with every insulated click of passing floors. She wouldn’t go in; she’d wait in the corridor until Mr. Wert put on his hat and joined her. Johnny opened the door for her, crazy and wild and young, beaming from ear to ear. “Leave your things right there in the foyer, Miss—” He paused impishly but veered when he saw the expression on her face. “Hello, darling,” he said. Belinda felt the last spot of love for Johnny dry up on her heart like a water drop on a hot stove. But she was sure now, finally, that he would never dominate her again. He was a ringing, hollow gong. She took off her coat but not her hat. “I’m a little disappointed in you as a human being, Johnny,” she said calmly. “Get out, you’re not disappointed in me. You’re wildly in love with me, Belinda. And you ought to be flattered that when I called for your successor I demanded a girl with the same general characteristics. Furthermore, I’m never surprised. Expect the world—expect New York—to produce the improbable and they both never fail to come through. Why it’s absolutely right and believable that I, Johnny Parkes, should quarrel fiercely with you” (he grinned), “Lucy Williams Belinda Terrell this afternoon; that I should , be desolate and in need of company I tonight; that I should call a pret posterous agency which furnishes I custom companions to lonely men; that I should specify a ravishingly ; beautiful brunette—” “You didn’t do any such thing,”

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases A report was submitted finding ' the net value of the eetate bf Eli Beer to be $1,829.96 and no tax due. i The appraiser was allowed $5.9() j which was ordered taxed as costs, I The report of the inheritance tax

Belinda interrupted, with narrowing eyes. “I know what you did. You called Foggy and she told you where I was going for a job.” Johnny was sprawled in an overstuffed tapestry chair, his hard quick legs over the arm. “Aren’t you ashamed, getting a job like that?" “I’d be more ashamed, marrying a show-off for his money. Well, here I sra. You’re paying for my company and I shall be as amusing as I cas.” She moved toward a console mirror and adjusted her hair, touching a dab of powder to her nose from the compact Johnny had given her, “You're marvelous!” Johnny leapt to his feet "You’ll make the most wonderful wife in the world. Imagine loving a man enough to keep life full of color and interest

for him! For a while I was doubt- | ful whether any woman could really : deserve me.” His eyes were active with cold mirth. “Now I know you can make the grade.” Belinda always had to watch Johnny carefully to discover how much of the cocksure nonsense he talked was sincere. She could never be positive, a vagueness she shared with various gentlemen, gray and grave, downtown, gentlemen to I whom Johnny gabbled a bizarre mixture of practicality and floor plans for Lands of Oz. But she had a good time, a better : time than she had had with Johnny in ages. She felt independent She i was, she thought, elaborately polite, ' business-like, about the whole even- ! ing, although it was hard to tell , whether Johnny noticed. It was a typical Johnny Parkes evening. At the Central Park Casino the table he fancied on the terrace was t occupied. He took the head waiter by the arm and dragged him from a group of indignant patrons into a corner. He emerged from the coif, ference to watch the table vacatz-d by a red-faced gentleman in an apoplectic fury. “I don’t see what difference the table makes,” Belinda obsc/.ved. “What did you do, bribe the/ head waiter?” Johnny grinned. “I told Ffim who I was and that this concession was being vacated tomorrow a:j d turned over to me.” , “And he believed that"." 1 “It might be true. Vve thought about it. As a matter ' o f fact, this place ought to be a nos/ algic cabaret housing nothing but iennese froth. It ought to be done old rose and lavender, full of S*.rauss waltzes and beer, with taU es on a terrace between the acts, where patrons could weep into » teins filled for a dollar a throw.” Belinda looLerj at him pityingly as she sat dowr,. But she held her tongue. She. w/;s being paid to be a ; charming <_ronypanion. She watiehed the headlights': of cars powder the cool t »*•".«, shr listened to the musie, ’ she danced since with Johnny, she refused to th ink about the future. (To Be Continued) , Coprrtrf 4. H 33. l>! 4h»11 ntitrlbut«4 I Klnt ruum Intlau.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 193/.

appraiser wiw filed in the estate of Abraham Hichsel. Notice wiw ordered, returnable January 28. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed and referred to the county asstwor in the estate of llouanna Henley. 1 Venue Asked '• A motion for a changes of venue from the county woe tiled in the '• damage suit brought by Paul York! ‘ against Ray Amepaugh. Marriage Licenses La Dona Church, bookkeeper, Monmouth and Victor Ullman, chemist, Bradford, Pa. May Cnarlotte Mullen, factory, employee, rural route, Decatur, and • Carl Black, rubber worker ,Akron. | Ohio. Marguerite H. Kaser, student 1 rural route, Decatur and Edward' L. Proeu. student and teacher, Iowa) City, lowa. Mary Ann Blowers. Decatur and I Harry Kreshner, millroom worker, | Berne. CITY COUNCIL (CONTINUED_ FROM PAQB PWA will take on the petition for J a grant. Based on $300,000, if the ' grant is made, the government' would contribute $135,000 on the | present 45-55 percent plan, the 10-1 cal governmental units financing | only $165,000. The building would be erected) on the site of the present Central I school, corner Third and Fourth streets, with frontage on Jefferson street. It would house a junior and senior high school and the comN. 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. WANTED FURS—Muskrat, Skunk, Opossum, Weasel. Coon, Mink. Highest prices paid. We also buy Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of ! scrap metals. We also buy beef hides and sheep pelts. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

■■■■HMB■■■■■■■MffMlMffE■■■■■■■BMW PUBLIC AUCTION Tonight and Each Evening 7:30 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS , CLOSING OUT OF VITZ’S GIFT SHOP All New and Desirable Articles at Your Own Price. Sales conducted by Students Reppert’s Auction School. Many Other Valuable Articles. FREE PRIZES. Public Auction FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 - - 10 A. M. Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES t E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr, Managers. Johnson & Gorrell, Auctioneers.

munity building or civic center, with banquet mid meeting rooms, the largo auditorium being a combined gymnasium, banquet hall and meeting place. Final plans will not be prepared until favorable action is taken by PWA. Then the school and city ! officials will confer with the archii tect and include those features I I which they deem advisable in a I building of this nature and designed to serve the community, t The public will also be given an opportunity to view the plans and discuss the proposals with school and city officials, before final i adoption is given. I The financing of the project ' may be an Impossible hurdle, but | the matter will be gone into thori oughly and the findings. made pub- • lie. o ■ — Markets At A Glance | Stocks: irregularly higher ill modj erate trading. Bonds: irregularly higher U. S. governments lower. Curb stocks; generally higher. Chicago stocks; irregularly h>gh1 er. ' Foreign exchange: mixed sterling and francs easier. I Cotton: firm. ' Grains: lower led by wheat. I Chicago livestock: hogs steady ! cattle an dsheep strong ■ Rubber; up about % cent per pound. Silver bar at New York: 45 a fine ounce. o Juvenile Crime Probed London.—i(U.R>—Sir John Simon, home secretary, has ordered a thorough investigation of a reported alarming increase in juvenile * TODAY'S COMMON ' Never say, “Is it us that you | accuse?" say, "Is it we.” o ♦ - * SPRAGUE OFFERS AMERICAN BEAUTY W ASHERS $54-95 ~559-95 $5 down and $1 per week. STUDIO AND GRAND PIANOS $25 down and $1.50 per week. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd Street Phone 199

'crime in England. Authorities bel l,eve that "TSeeiel'fo'whlch 'hind many of the crimes io children are prosecuted. _ Hawaii To Low Submarines Honolulu. AW-*"’ 4 *? forces here temporarily will be de ron with transfer of squadron tt Ban D |ego. The squadron ii • ! eludes the V. S. 8. Dolphin, NauUV | us, Narwhal. Cachelot and tl I tender Holland. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture re paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420.A1M used furniture. 30 See the Rainbow Humidifier on display at our store. Come in and see how it purifies the air. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. 2nd St.. Phone 199. Trade your old furniture, rugs, stoves and pianos in on new furniture. Trade us what you don t want for what you do * a * v - Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 So. -nd st., phone 199. t)tl) WANTED — Loans on improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. 262 w&f ts —— LOST AND FOUND LOST or STRAYED — 60 pound pig. near the state line, black and white. Reward. Notify this office. 4 ' 2t ~ FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern six room house, South First street. Fred Linn. Phone 334. d£2t NOTICE—Back to work. Mrs. Helen Teeple Foos. Gloria Helen Beautv Salon. Phone 546, corner First and Monroe. 4-4 t 0 Appointment of Executor 1 \o. 33M Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Amanda Kirsch late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Fred Reppert, Executor John Io DetoMN, Atty. I Jaii G, 193 7 I-i'i <-I3

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer ( Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Jan. 7—James IL Krick % mile ■ south, % niile west of Glenmore, Ohio, closing out sale. Jan. B—Dec.8 —Dec. Community sale. Jan. 9 —Ed Reppert, 1 mile west % mile north of Magley, closing out sale. Jan. Kiser, Road No. ■ 27, Sub Station. Jan. 12—Roy Kendall, southwest of Ft. Wayne on Ditch Road. ' Jan. 13 — Old Adams County ; Bank, Real Estate. Jan. 14 — Wm. Hecht, Celina, Ohio, Horse Sale. I Jan. 15 — Decatur Community sale. Jan. 16 —Wm. Beerman 1 mile Northwest of Poe on Winchester road. Jan. 16—Wm. Beerman, 1 mile 'northeast of Poe ou Winchester , road. Jan. 18—Ora Chilcoet, mile I North % mile East of Ossian. B Jan. 26—J. S. Cole, 1 mile south, “ 2 mile west of Monroeville, clos- • ing out sale Jaji. 21 —John Sonnigsen, 2 mile South, 2 miles W’est of Payne, O. Jan. 22 —Deca. Community Sale. Jan. 23—Al Hoffman on. No. 1— 11 miles South of Fort Wayne, SO acre farm. Jan. 25—Russel Wallace 7 miles Southwest of Fort Wayne on Liberty Mills road. Jan. 26—Chas. A. Munson 5 mile North 2 mile East of Bluffton. Jan. 27—Emil Sprunger on Wells & Allen County Line % mile south of Road No. 1. Jan. 28—Layton Smith, 6 miles Northwest of Van Wert. Jan. 29—Deca. Community Sale Jan. 30 — Martin J. Smith and Peter Loehe, 1% mile south of Decatur, mile West of Highway ■ No. 27.

MARKET REPORTS t DAILY REPORT of local ANO foreign markets , . M.rk.t for Decatur, Berne, • f Corrected January 6. No commission and no yurdaff Veals received Tuesday. Wed nesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. *lxsl 140 to 160 lbs. i)) 00 4 io M 200 to 2... Hm 275 t<> 300 H's F 300 to 350 lbs - ‘ 350 lbs. and up ' d Roughs £ Stas. Vealera I Ewe and wether lambs » «| Buck lambs , 8 Yearling lambs 4 0 - — — J east buffalo livestock n East Buffalo, N. J., Jam 6.-AU.PJ —Livestock: ' Hogs, receipts, 900; little done, F ' scattered sales 10c and more un- , der Tuesday's average; bulk un- p sold; better grade 180-230 lbs., r held $11.15; bidding >11; truckedin lots sold $10.60-$10.85; sparing- ” ‘)y SH; packing sows, $9 50-$9.,5;i rough strong weights $8.75-39.10. i . i Cattle, recipts, 200; active,) steady; medium steers and heif-jj era mostly Canadians, $7.75-$8.6O;) j low cutter and cutter cows, $3.65- . . $4.75; fleshy kinds, $5.50; bulls j i scarce. I Calves, receipts, 150; vealers i firm; good to choice animals, sl3. i Sheep, receipts, 1,000; lambs i • fully 25c higher to all interests; 1 god? to choice 90 lbs. down mostly s 5 $10.50; medium anff mixed grades, ' • $9.25-$9.75; including strong 1 weights around $9.50. 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 6.—itU.Rl ; 1 —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 225-250 lbs.. $10.50; i 800-225 lbs.. $10.40; 250-275 lbs..

$10.40; 275-300 lbs.. $10.35: 180-200 1 lbs., $10.25; 160-180 lbs., $10.25: 300-350 lbs., $10.15: 150-160 lbs.. ’ $9.60; 140-150 lbs.. $9.35; 130-140 lbs.. $9; 120 130 lbs., $8.70; 100-120 I lbs., $8.45. Roughs. $9.25; stags. $7.75; calves, $12.50; lambs, $9.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.31% $1.15% $1.12% Corn, New. 1.09*4 1.05’4 1.01 01d... 1.05 1.00% ' Oats .52% .46 .43% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter; market firm; extras 38%, standards 38. Eggs: market unsettled: extra grade 26%, extra, fircts 25, current receipts 24. Live poultry: market firm. Heavy hens 5% and up 18. medium | 17, leghorn heavy 14. leghorn light 1 12, No. 2, 10; roosters: old 12, broliers 2% and up 19-20; springers: fancy rock 4% and up 18, colored 3 and up 17, leghorn 14, No. 2, 12; ducks 6 and up 16, - small 14; geese: fat 16, ordinary* 14; turkeys: young tonus 16, . young hens 21, old toms 14, old • hens 16. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags, U. S. No. t 1, Idaho $3.35-3.50; Ohio No. 1 $2- • 2.25; Penn $2.40; Florida $2-2.25 bu. crate; York State 38-40 c 15 lb. ' l>ag; Idaho 65c 15 lb. carton; Maine mostly $3.15 100 lb. bag, 55c ■ 15 lb. carton. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 6. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.27 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.26 Oa,a 50c ’ Old Yellow Corn 1.45 1 Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.36 ' 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.40 CAMPGAW MARKETS Eerling Produce Bldg. ’ East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Large White Eggs. doz. 26c Urge Brown Eggs, doz. 24c . Medium Eggs. doz. 21c ( I’ullm. Eggs, doz l se Heavy Chix, 1b... 12.n<. Heavy Hens. lb. " i 3 .14 (. Heavy Pullets, lb.. 4445,. Leghorn Chix, lb. MOc Leghorn Hens, lb. ’ 10-11 <■ Hucks, lb. lb. Turkey Hens, lb.. 14( . Turkey Toms, lb7’ Rabbits, lb — o— Archers Shoot By Mail Cal. -(UP)- Archery ? vo been inade ie * 'ous by bystanders by conducting 'hem by mail. The Univercity of allfornia played the University of ‘lionte, each man of the team of 'our shooting 98 arrows a . 6() ' maiUf th US the ° ther uni ' ersit y by 1 man of the results.

classified"® ADVERTISEMENtJ BUSINEES ( AND NOTICES I k rates' R* One Time—Minimum chj , ■ ” 25c for 20 word, or leu 20 words, U4C per word ■ Two Times—M>n.mum of 4Oc for 20 word, Over 20 words 2c per the two times. Three Times-Min,mum of 50c for 20 word, or Over 20 word, 2' 2 pef ?1 ' for the three times' ■ »* FOR SAi.E j| FOR SALE — wheel truck Modi-i Of 1 dual wheel truck, .heap, Husehe. Chevrolet i FOR S ALE Fresh , , by side. Julius S< hultj. S6B E. ■ th FOR SALE 3 da> .. I-iwrence Heckm.u. 1;. iiuliw north !>• • ni, a B FOR SALE—I2xII Rt Simplex broodei poultry feeders, h nests. Phone 863 ('. It,. „ Ft Hi SALE S' i on large corner lot mi in Preble. Electrii a ad Two car garage. M. A. Clem with Eth- , 1015 Ewing. Fort Wayne. I-'o!t SALE. Sinitte.i Air Mattresses; $. r ,uu allowance for your • i mattress. All lined >pnn«i *3 mattresses given Sprague Furniture (' ■ 51 st., phone 199. Fflß FOR SALE— New /.■ 'nth. Pil Crosley, Grebe radius. \V« lieve we have h.u:lowance in county. 1..:., Station. Preble. FOR SALE Tv. - ■ Gcondition. Cheap 1>• • FOR SALE N- w I 1 ® er system; Simplex stove; one iron bed, with innerspring springs: one four p. ■ mattress; springs. gains for cash. Cail dl'l. FOR SAI.E Pre': ' .fl ; Living room suite, iikf used four months . range, needs a few p pairs; i-oiii h: one round tn In < handise can be Im:,J' "•r'flig eash. Sprague Furniti.t' So. Second St. Phom- IF I FOR SALE — Brood - » pigs, or will trade - cow. Fred D. Ross, at.: FOR SALE -Three Ben Eiting. Phom- .'-'.'.‘l. FOR SALE- Hols'-tn • " calf. Fresh January 3. Bfl Bros. Plione J-86(i. It- cit-' i M FOR SALE Quarters es beef. Herman Bose--4 milets south and three ft • ■ FOR SALE —Girls ie.i>. >i»flexcellent condition. -' WANTED J WANTED To Buy I ' '/‘fl house. Phone 101--WANTED — Salt-smut !!uirn fl i with car to operate insurance debit in city "f Reply to Box K.R. this C’ ■ ' WANTED-Sewing M-" ;1 " s *fl > Singer Sewing tna< hines -' All makes repaired. > tor Singer Represent al i'' . 1 Furniture Co. Phone IE 1 — —- M ; WANTED-Young m..n |f TW: experienced woman tei• I Address replies to j of Democrat office. --"W WANTED—(Fresh cows on by responsible party by jt s 1. Harold Sheets. 2427 ''lutn rison street, Fort May if ) K ences. c WANTED — Middleaged c light housekeeping f<>t_ twu e Jfl c ly people. Write Box <ar jjfl 0 office. c WANTED To Rent S c! able for six in the faintlyc I take possession anylim l ' c now and March 1. Joseph c route 4, Petal ttr — I aa^"Ba " aaaßM * a " aa "" B> ** I WANTED—GirI tor K e, “‘ ra ,fl c j work in small family- W 1 MALE HELP WANTED ■ I must employ at once a living in small town or o' l Permanent work. M llst IL ufl lied with earning $75 a m ■ I flll * t ' MHW, cate f , WANTED—Pigs. High''*' f for pigs at any time. ,n 0 ■> Poneto, lud. ■ y ’Trade in a Goed Town — E