Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tan questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. »• * 1. Who wa* the au’hor of the Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom 2. In the Hook of Genesis, who was Hagar? 3. What is an Hawaiian lei? 4. Who was Joseph Fitzgerald Molloy? 6. Name the great mountain chain of South America6. To which family of fish do haddock belong? 7. la electricity visible? 8. What city was the capital of Oklahoma, prior to 1911? 9. What Is a holographic will? 10. What celebrated Danish writer was called the "Children* Poet?" 1. What is the name for a geomeAAA TABLETS bob coeds mill 'X™'" HEADACHES l>mi»N Price,

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SYNOPSIS Annabelle Lord, vivacious Southern beauty, threatens to break her engagement to Robert Starr, assistant professor at Lawton University and a Yankee, because of his extreme jealousy of the many boy-friends who were always on hand at the hospitable Lord residence. CHAPTER II Twenty minutes later, mounting the mottled steps of Bellwether Hall through the eight-thirty bells gorging like bronze kites in the sunshine, Bob had to laugh. Fighting the Civil War over again! It was amazing, how childish the whole discussion with Annabelle had been. It was amazing how every argument with her lapsed immediately into the verbal tongue-pokings and choked angers of childhood. As he took his chair behind the rather magisterial desk, and looked out at the sea of detached faces of young men who were probably totally unprepared, he felt a gush of clear, cold, irresistible logic: Annabelle was a willful, spoiled child, and that was one reason why he loved her. But he shouldn't let her make a kid out of him too. Jealous! There was a quality in her which called his boyhood back relentlessly. Flipping the pages of "Psychology. a Study of Mental Life,” by Robert S. Woodworth, Bob reflected that the more an emotion is indulged, the more facile becomes its evocation, and the more prone the individual to justify it in his own subconscious. He must not let those primitive impulses rule a situation in which he was to retain his adult mastery. One baby—one volatile, wistful, gorgeous infant of a wife—was enough for the outset of any marriage. Jealousy—and of those upstart puppies who hung around the Lord house like flies around honey! It was absurd. He concentrated on his students a sudden aimed clarity which boded ill for Lonny Winners, president of the sophomore class and a friend of Annabelle’s,upon whom he promptly called; but even as he cond acted his inquisition on Lonny, he was wondering idly whether Mr. Woodworth had ever been jealous, and what, textbooks aside, he had done about it That night as he approached Annabelle’s out of the warm green darkness of Ludlow Lane, tlie big house seemed positively to romp with merriment. Lights blazed everywhere; a fan of yellow—of yellow mellow voices and yellow mellow light—spread out over the screen of the back porch from the kitchen door. There seemed to him then to be a dark, a callous hilarity in the heart of Drumgodden. In Annabelle’s heart, he recognized painfully, too. Something lush, and hostile to him, and strange. He knew there was a crowd in the kitchen. He had started in that way, but he retraced his steps and entered by the front door. Professor Lord, who had red cheeks, a monstrous frame and faintly resembled Hindenburg, sat reading Catullus for relaxation under the flowered parlor table-lamp. He seemed strong and old and wise to Bob. who heard Annabelle's lazy laughter as he walked through the open doorway. “Professor Izird.” “Oh. hello, Mr. Starr.” He removed his glasses after a slight entanglement because he could not see at any distance with them on, and laid Catullus, somewhat reluctantly, face-down over a knee. He disliked being interrupted. Yet he had the patient benignity of a kennel master who must suffer the constant frolicking* of his charges. "It's about Annabelle, sir.” “Why, suh. I believe we went ipto

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, trie piano figure with ten aides and and ten angle*? 2. Os which country is New Delhi the capital? 3. What is a ipost mortem? 4. Who invented the procs** of printing from movable types? 5- What is the average life span 1 of elephants? 6. la "allright" always written as two words? 7. Who was Elen Anderson Gholson Glasgow? 8. What ie an annuity? 9. In Greek legend, who was Priam ? 10. Name the capital of Maryland. COURT HOUSE Answer Filed An answer in two paragraphs was filed by the Old Adams county bank, G. T. Burk, Esais W. Dailey, Edgar i Miitechler, Harry R. Moltz, Leo Yager. John Everett, J. W. Tyndall and Jesse G. Niblick in the suit on bond brought by Milton C. Werling against the Old Adams County bank . and others. The plaintiff was ruled I to reply. A reply in general denial to the two paragraphs of the answer |

that matter just the other night,’ he drawled. Bob was afraid he ' hadn’t got his mind off Catullus yet. "Marry her, suh, marry her, I say, and be happy if you can.” He prepared to continue his reading. "I know.” Bob ventured desperately, "and I thank you far your blessing. But it isn’t that. I’m afraid I never can make her happy. Frankly, I don’t approve of Annabelle’s continuing to encourage these young men after we are engaged. She sees nothing wrong in it. Listen, sir, the kitchen’s full of boys now. I—l wanted to ask your advice aboyt wbat to do.”

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'Remember that Annabelle always tells the truth,” said Professor Lord.

“What to do?” Professor Lord frowned prodigiously. “Why, suh, chase the rascals home and claim the entire attention of your fiancee. What to do! Why, at your age I’d have caned the entire student body of Lawton if they interfered with my courtship ” “Yes sir,” Bob said, harassed; "but you see, if I did that, Annabelle would never see me again. She says she will never sea me again if I show any sort of--well, call it jealousy if you like.” “Call it.jealousy! Thunder, man, it is jealousy. But if Annabelle said that, she means it.” He paused and considered, giving his full attention to the problem for the first time. “I’m sorry you have that trait,” he decided finally. “My daughter is an extremely gregarious girl. She thrives on company, which is only healthy in the young. Is it possible that this jealousy of yours verges on the morbid?” He did not wait for a reply. “Then you must conquer it. There is no place for jealousy of a pure woman in the mind of an adult man, which I have every reason to credit you with being, despite the temporary infantilism of—shall we say?—a romantic attachment.” Professor Lord arose, not without consideration for the infirmities 01 his age, and commenced to take the situation in hand with his best platform manner. He clearly was stimulated, even exhilarated, by lie problem. “Mr. Starr, let me tell you something about Annabelle. If you take this to heart, it will save you much

1 was filed by the 'plaintiff. Answer Filed i An answer in general denial wan filed by the American Security company and by Earl B. Adame, receivf er for the American Security company, in the suit to collect a note i and foreclose a mortgage brought I by the Cnnnsotlcut Mutual Life Ini surance company against Francis J. Schmitt and others Compromises Authorized The special representative in the liquidation of the Old Adams Couni ty Bank filed a petition to compromise a claim of Harry Thomtpson. The petition was granted. The special representative of the People* Loan and Trust company was authorizezd to effect a compromise for the claim of J. H., Ada M. and Earl G. Hanner*, Marriage licenses Catharine Louise Lytle and Philip Darrell Workman, meat cutter, Lima, Ohio. Real Estate Transfers George H. Glassburn to Elsie O'Brien, 151 acre* in Wabash twp. ■ for sl. Harvey H- Lammamin et ux to I Ix-Roy H. Bonifas et ux, out-lot 39 |for $2400.

unnecessary”—a grizzled eyebrow quirked into a smile —“punishment, lie moved several paces and took a new stance, as the crash of what might have been crockery breaking was echoed in laughter from the kitchen. “Remember this one thing about my daughter, and with it in mind, there should be no slightest obstacle to your complete and continued happiness together. Remember that Annabelle always tells the truth. I cannot overestimate how important that is.” Something in what the old man said struck a faint spark of hope in Bob’s heart, but his ears were attuned to the sounds from the kit-

chen. For one thing, Professor LOIM made him feel so callow that he regretted having asked his advice. This family swept him back into the undergraduate juvenilia of four remote years age- Now he was an assistant professor of psychology at Lawton. An assistant professor of psychology, and for no good reason he had tumbled headlong into a situation to be expected of highschool children! Annabelle did this to him, and her father was subtly helping it along, treating him like a child and making him act like one. "Os course,” Bob said, anxious now for the discussion to end, “I’d never have suspected otherwise.” “Umph!” umphed Professor Lord. “But remember what I say: Annabelle always tells the truth. That is why I give her free rem. Do you suppose that I could look with equanimity, suh, upon her irregular hours, her gadding about with Tom, Dick and Harry, unless I had implicit belief in her veracity? Not on your life. suh. in a college town. But the habit, of truthfulness is extremely comforting When observed by parents and husbands alike. Are you aware, suh, that I lived in a college town with a beautiful wife for going on twenty-five years, without a single misgiving? Mrs. Lord had a passion for truth which her daughter happily shares. She never lied; and she never made a threat which she was not prepared to carry out.” r<ipyrt«ht. 1933. by Jame* Airwoll DUtril»ul«d by King Feature* Syndicate. Inc (To Be Continued)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JAXl T AR\ IL

Discussing Jersey Politics? 11. * I ita. r* \ New Jersey's political situation may well have been the topic of discussion of Stephen Early, presidential secretary, left, and Senator Harry Moore of New Jersey, right, when they held an informal conference in the capitol in view of reports that Moore would run for governor this year to reclaim New Jersey gubernatorially for the -e Democrats.

Appraisement Filed A petition to re-appratee real estate in the estate of Daniel M. Erwin was filed, submitted and sustained. The real estate was ordered re-appraised. George Krick, Fred Linn and Fred Mil’s were appointed appraiser*. The appraisement of $9,500 was filed- The property is the Erwin building on South Second street. Defendant Defaults The defendant wae called and defaulted in the divorce action brought by Elmer S. Davie* against Virginia P. Davie*. The prosecutor was ruled to answer. Ord j r Modified By agreement of the parties in the divorce action brought by Ethel Elzey again*t Edward Elzey, a former order of the court wae modified to direct the defendant to pay $5 a month for the support of the child. Case Dismissed Stipulations for disniis*al were filed in the damage suit brought by Charles Porter against Walter F. Haller, which was venued from Allen county- The ca*e was dismissed at costs to the defendant.

P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. 3rd st. Decatur

Public Auction I have sold my farm and will sell at Public Auction on Winchester Road 4% miles Southeast of Poe, 6% miles Northwest of Decatur, 1% mile South of St. John’s Church, just South of Scheimann Bridge, on THURSDAY, January 14,1937 Commencing at 12:00 noon HORSES —Blue Roan Mare 9 yr. old, wt. 1700; Grey Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1450. mouth, wt. 1450; 1 Bay Mare. 11 year old. weight 1100 lbs., sound; Bay Horae. 11 year old, weight 14(>0 lbs; Bay Horse, 13i yeaa- old, wt. 1600 pounds. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE—Holstein Cow 7 yr. old, fresh March 3; Guernsey Cow 3 yr. old. fresh April 22; Guernsey Cow 4 yr. old, fresh July 6; Guernsey Cow, 9 yr. old, fresh April 27; Guernsey Cow, 4 yr. old, bred Nov. 10th; Jersey Cow, 2 yr. old, fresh June 10th. HOGS—I 6 Feeder Fall Pigs; 2 Spotted Sows farrow April Bl'n. POULTRY—IOO Laying White Wyandotte Pullets. FEED 150 bu. Yellow Corn; 250 bu. Oats; 1 tn. Little Red Clover Seed; 4 ton Timothy Hay; Mow of Shredded Fodder. IMPLEMENTS Binder 7 ft; Mower: Clover Buncher; Riding Cultivator; Hay Loader; Black Hawk Corn Planter; Oliver Riding Breaking Plow; Drum Land Roller: Spike Tooth Harrow; 14-16 Double Disc; Walking Plow; 2 Wagons; Hay Rack; Wagon Box; 10 Hole Grain Drill; Fan Mill; Double Set Harness; Collars; iron Kettle; Sausage Staffer & Lard I’ress 2 gal; Brooder Stove; Small tools and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. WM. RIEHLE, Owner Johnson & Bartlett, Auctioneers W. A. Lower, Clerk.

Appearance Filed Nathan Nelson filed his appearance for the defendant in the suit for immediate possession, brought ' by Hugh Daniels against Rerbert I Harness. The defendant was ruled | to answer. o Markets At A Glance l Stocks: higher and fairly active, copper strong. Bonds: irregularly higher. Curb Blocks: generally higher. i Chicago stock*: firm. Foreign exchange: steady. • | Cotton: declines. Grains: lower, rye weak. Chicago livestock: hogs, cattle i and sheep steadyI Rubber:, firm Hides reach new • highs since 1933. [ o Mrs. Coolidge Given $5,000 Yearly Pension Washington, tin. 11 —(UP) —The • i senate today passed a resolution authorizing a pension of $5,000 a year 1 for Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow of the late President Calvin Boolidge.

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.

FOR RENT FOR Rent— Sleeping room, modern I home, garage. Man preferred. 803 N. 3rd St. Phone 429. 7-MX FOR RENT—FIat for rent. Call 162. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED or Stolen —Brindle and fawn female English Bull dog. with black nose ami mouth, answers to name of Babe. Reward. Call 394. 9t! — 41.1.0 WED Jt'l <• Ml«<-<*llnne<>ll>i Citizens Telephone Co. Phone • Ft. Wayne Ptg Co. clerk, exp 56.7« Maulhaupt Pta Co. do Decatur Democrat t o do „ G Hemv Bierly change of tenW. J. Bockman postage Clifton K. Striker do Kiger and Co Supt. exp. »•;< Robert J. Zwlck inquest ■ «<»-»•’ Sehug Ins. Agency Official B. The Suttles Edwards < o. do .... ■ Sehug Ins Agency de . - -»•«» Ed F. Berllng do >?• “ Kenneth Shoemaker do '•’• uu Red Comet Extinguisher Corp. . Court ouse • ■ ?’•;? Gem Products and Mfg Co. do 13.76 Nor. Ind. Public Service Co. jail 1013 Holthouse Drug Co. do J-»" Decatur Democrat Co. advt. !».>» S E Black burial I”"”® Irene Byron Sanatorium San. 44H.3K Highway Repair Mettler and Baumgartner exp. 4.11 llolthouse Drug Co do 4.4a August Walter do - ... ..... Eastern Ind. Oil and S. Co do iJ.IM’ Yost Brothers do « Slliverside Garage do Lybarger Gravel Co. do .18.60 Certified this 11th day of January 1937. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County. NOTICE There will be an election of a trustee for the First Christian church of Decatur, about Feb. 1. Jan. 11. t 4 once a wk.

SALE CALENDAR ; B R°y S. Ifc- wf Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. 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, Hontse Sale. Jan. 15 — Decatur Community sale. Jan. 16 —Wm. Beerman 1 mile Northwest of Poe on Winchester road. Jan. 16 —Wm. Beennan, 1 mile northeast of Poe on Winchester road. Jan. 18 —Ora Chilcoet, 5% mile North % mile East of Ossian. Jan. 20—J. S. Cole, 1 mile south, 2 mile west of Monroeville, closing out sale Jaji. 21—John Sonnigsen, 2 mile South, 2 miles West of Payne, O. Jan. 22 —Deca. Community Sale. Jan. 23—Al Hoffman on. No. 1— 11 miles South of Fort Wayne, 80 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.

WANTED FURS—Muskrat, Skunk, 0possum, 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

MAfiKETREPORTS daily report of local and FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, < Crelgvllle, Hoagland and Wlllahire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 11No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 12» lbs 120 to 140 lbs 140 to l«01ba 180 to 180 lbs 180 to 230 lbs 1030 230 to 260 lbs I' 260 to 300 lbs 1 300 to 350 lbs - ••7®| 350 lbs. and up I Roughs - - Sr.--==Z=4W|l Ewe and wether lambs 9.<ijl Buck lambs - 8 1 Yearling lambs - 4-W 1 1 ________ ■ 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK t Fort Wayne, lud, Jau. 11. (U.Rlj —Livestock: Hogs. 5-15 c lower; 225-250 lbs., $10.60: 200-225 lbs.. $10.50; 250-275 ' lbs.. $10.50; 275-300 lbs., $10.45; ■ 180-200 lbs, $10.35; 160-180 lbs, ’ $10.35; 300-350 lbs, $10.25; 150-160 ] lbs, $9.75; 140-150 lbs, $9.50; 130-! 140 lbs.. $9.75; 120-130 lbs, $8.85; 1 , 100-120 lbs, $8.60. Roughs. $9.25; stags, $7.75. 1 Calves. sl3; lambs, $10.35. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 11—4U.R) ; —Livestock:. I Hog receipts. 8.000; holdovers, 447; 250 lbs., down, steady; weights 1 above 250 lbs, unevenly, 5-25 c higher; 160-180 lbs, $10.65; 180-200 / lbs, $10.70; 200-225 lbs, $10.75; ‘ 225-235 lbs, $10.80; 235-250 lbs, $10.70; 250-260 lbs, $10.60; 260-275 lbs.. $10.50; 275-285 lbs, $10.40; . 285-300 lbs, $10.30; 300-325 lbs,l] $10.20; 325-350 lbs, $10.10; 350-40’1 lbs.. $10; 150-160 lbs, $10.25; 140- j 150 lbs, $10; 130-140 lbs, $9.75; . ■ 120-130 lbs, $9.50; 110-120 lbs,: 1 $9.25: sows, strong to 15c higher,; mostly $9.2549.75; top. $9.90. Cattle, 1,700; calves, 500; steers, ' yearlings fully steady; steer toy, J $11; most steer sales, $7.75-$10.25; heifers about steady; most sales,! $6-$8.25; cows and bulls steady; 1 beef cows, $4.75-85.50; cutter 1 grades, $3.25-84.50: weighty saus- ' age bulls upward to $6.25; vealers 1 steady; bulk good and choice, sl3$13.50. Sheep. 2,000; very little done early: few sales of natives early at $10.50 down; steady with Friday; nothing done early on fed western lambs; slaughter ewes, $3.50-84.50; top, $5. CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Butter: steady. Extras 38, Standards 38. Eggis: unsettled. Extra grade 26%, extra firsts 25, current receipts 24. Live poultry: steady. Hens, heavy 5% and up 20; ducks 6 and up 17, small 15. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags, U. S. No. 1, lldaho $3.35-3.50; w ine $3.65; Ohio No. 1 mostly $2-2.25; Penn sl-2.40; Florida $2-2.25 bu. crate; York staje 38-40 c 15 lb bag; Idaho I 65c 15 lb. carton: Miaine $3.15-3.25 100 Wi. bag, 55c 15c lb. carton. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . $1.33% $1.16% $1.12% Corn. New. 1.10% 1.06% 1.02% 01d... 1.07% 1.027 k Oats 53 .46% .44% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 11.—<U,R) —Livestock: ' Hogs, receipts, 3.200; steady; , good to choice 170-250 lbs, averaging 180-230 lbs, $11.25; somewhat plainer 160-175 lbs, $10.35-sll 15; 1 125-140 lbs, $10.25-$10.75; truckedin lots, sll dow-n. Calves, receipts, 650; 50e higher; good to choice, sl3-$13.50. Sheep, receipts, 2,700; dependable lamb trade, steady to 10c higher; good to choice ewes and wethers, 90 lbs, down, $11; sparingly, $11.10; indium and mixed grades, $9.75-$10.25, including 100- ' 110 lbs.. $lO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. i Corrected January 11. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.29 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs.. 1.2,, Oa ' B 51c Old Yellow Corn 1.45 ! Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.37 J| R > e 90c CENTRAL SOVA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson st. p hone i 56 Large White Eggs, doz. ... 21c! Large Brown Eggs, doz 23c 1 Urge Brown Eggs, doz ' 24 C Medium Eggs, doz Pullet Eggs, doz 15c Heavy chix, lb 12 .i4,. Heavy Hens. lb. . i 6 (. Heavy Pullets, lb 14.15, Leghorn Chix, lb 10( . Leghorn Hens, lb. Ducks, lb Geese, lb. 1 'Turkey Hens, lb. . ..'. J.'; Turkey Toma. lb. i.>„ Rabbits, lb ~ Guineas, pair 35c

ADVERTISEMENT! I BUSINEES CariEl AND NOTICES I rates" uns Time eh . r> , ■ 25c for 20 words or i e ., „ 20 word., I>/4C per word Two Times—Minimum of 400 for 20 word. Over 20 words 2c per word the two times. WO «f»W Three Tlmes-Mlnimum chmß Os 50c for 20 words or ?■ Over 20 words 8(4 per *■ for the three times. W ▼ ‘ M I? FOR SALEEM FOR SALE— SSUU fl GRAND PIANO K only E $172.50 K "Beautiful Apartment Piano (like new) can be balance due of $172 ;’m T,. $8 per month, Ref'-reines reiiufl in first letter. For pa r ti C write credit manager, si’ j3| street, Anderson. Indiana'’ FOR SALE — Pre-l'sed g Cabinet and Breakfast Set. I,'ifl very short time. Cheap for Sprague Furniture t ~ j,-,. < street. Phone 199. S FOR SALE — Guernsey good flow of milk. Sam N. 13th street. FOR SALE —Small !>.■.. ■ tur, well located. Bargain. Dofl payment, balance like rent. Ajfl good farm, consider ti.ide. 885-K. ' " ■ I-OR SALE % acre of Nice building lot Easy Wm. KiUson, Decatur. R 2. fcfl FOR SALE—Quarters custom butchering of ail M. F. Sprunger. Phom ume. FOR SALE -Clover , beauhfl Dick Haggard. 1 mile mile south Monroe. FOR SALE — Six head ofjiH feeding hog*. (’. W Moifl phone 8624. FOR SALE—2 new Fenison uM tors; 2 used new type in Fordson tractors. 01.■ I'.irnjM one John Deere; one six horses and colts. See the OlivFf “70” on display, it fuel, 29 h.p. Belt, 22 h p. liraxifl before you buy. CraigGan® FOR SALE — Team of bay cofl coming year and two year 1® Also coming two yeai old str® berry roan mare cult Sim® Thieme, Decatur pliune. FOR SALE — Two mares. ® fresh cows. Phone 545-C, 1® Thieme, route 5. Decatnrl® FOR SALE—We have a ::ue Id® green and slab wood Just ® thing for these mild Gays. Ada® County Lumber Co. Phone ei® 78 or 994. «® MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS - Furniture® paired, upholstered or refinii® at the Decatur Upholstering 8® 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. ® used furniture. 301® WANTED I j®| WANTED- flirl for gen- ral lioifl work. Box 3-M in care of B® tur Democrat office -® WANTED To Rent - FurM® apartment or house. Rett® parly. Box I,G.M, car' 1 tenw® WANTED — Paaty l.xi'iug ® wants one or two rooms in 'ate home for storage of fmnH® Phone 987. ® WANTED—To do general ho® keeping. Call 456. » WANTED — To Rent funu® apartment of light houseken® irooajs. Address Box 10, <® Ikxmoc rat. M I WANTED—Saleslady: must be I years or over. Apply I Neveberry Co. J WANTED To Buy 4 or 5 ® house. Phone 1012. SkJtxjg WANTED-Sewing Machines. N Singer Sewing machines M All makes repaired. Leave « for Singer Representative Furniture Co. Phone 199. WANTED — Experlencxl s> rll general office work, '‘erniiw position. Silate age and 'l ual “* ; tions. Box E.G. Male, Instruction, ■■■ i Reliable men to take up ' CONDITIONING and Elects frigeration. Prefer men no* . ployed and mechanically 1 with fair education and wilri “ train spare time to become cw" ; in' installation and service * Write giving age, present tiun. Utilities Engineering title, address U E. care * TODAY'S COMMON £RFIO R in • Never nay, “He came II about three o'clock;" OUJII —