Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k ♦ Teat Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. > * 1. In which National Park are Mammoth Hol Springs? 2. What i* a pedigree? 3. Where Is the Hall of Fame ot great Americans? 4- Who wrote the poem "Maud Muller?" 5. What is a chattel? 6. Name the celebrated mistress of Louie XV of France. 7. What is the citizenship of a child bom In this country, whose mother i* an American and whose father is an alien who entered the United States illegally? 8. What !e the Bolero? 9. Name the vessel in which Henry Hudson discovered the river which bears his name. 10. Who wrote the novel “Guy Mannering?” o COURT HOUSE Compromise Approved A petition to compromise a claim against John Maynard and others was tiled, submitted and sustained in the liquidation of the Old Adame County bank. Answer Filed The second paragraph of an answer was filed by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, one ofj the defendants in the suit brought' by the Farmers and Merchants State bank of Louisville against Louis Fraenzner and others. Claims Abandoned A petition to abandon the claims 1

Public Auction POSTPONED The Public Sale of J. N. Gilbert and Emma Gilbert scheduled for Thursday. March 25th has been postponed until Thursday. April Bth. at which the 80 Acre Farm and all per- | sonal property will be sold at public auction. J. N. Gilbert and Emma Gilbert PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 26 - - 10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP and HOGS 3.000 3-weeks old Chick*, all breeds. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers Doehrman & Gorrell, Auctioneers | PHOENIX TwJ HOSIERY ,1 / I. f w / "Budget Sheer" [Il A friendly stocking .. . kind jHIjyTl to your legs and purse. 4thread chiffon, sheer enough ’ ■ SwV to look well, sturdy enough to wear well. Famous Phoenix style and wear features throughout . . . thus an exceptional value at the price. In the new Fashion Page Colors. Join Our Phoenix Hosiery Club Today. * jP 1074 > ——■—— — . — —1 «■»

THIMBLE THEATER “THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION” By SEGAR s' IT WAS ENOUGH \| F'sTOP FOR SEE I HAVE THE ) 7q\ fix - I SHALL / f?) U? ICUMBIN J \ 00^N BE i ' W TOOT VOU JL U k \MUCH CUORSe ) J ft>tNPs XT\ ACROSS — J VJ' ;: " \ CHft Vyi 'YYTT) 81 • < jg \ u f J- • •■• ih-'" 5 -»— txsSMjß ' -' '■“ ( Cr J’ (Ci. l’"~/ jW \W- '- awn \ A /J \ »«« mw -—>* , jRJp - . _js. ’ fe '• . < I ,A,.> 'Tlg| Os i»»’. K>«« *««■»» »>»4«». Iw -CT — J * *- I'l I !ii« ■ 3-®3 RTT '»" 1£

, agaitwt W. L. and Ameda Guilder' was filed submitted and sustained In the liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust company. Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiser s report was submitted in the estate of Joseph D. Urick. The court found the net value of the estate to be $95 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed sl, which was ordered taxed as costs. The inheritance tax appraiser's ■ report was submitted in the estate ‘■of Joseph H. Hilty. The court | found the net value of the estate ‘ to be $7,853.54 and uo tax due. ‘[The appraiser was allowed $lO, ' I which was ordered taxed as costs. • | Guardianship Cases A petition to expend $lO for the benefit of his ward, Lawrence Johnson, wus filed by the guard- ' | ian, W. Guy Brown. The petition was submitted and sustained. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by Ed A. Bosse, the defendant, Orval Roop, in the divorce brought by ' Goldie Roop. The defendant was ruled to answer. Set For Trial The suit for possession and dami ages brought by John R. Gage against Harry Schulte has been set for trial, April 2. Cause Dismissed The cause was dismissed as to Julius Haugk in the suit to enforce stockholders' liabilities, brought by the sttae department of financial institutions against William S. Bowers and others. Answer Filed Support Ordered By agreement of the parties the plaintiff in the divorce action brought by Arthur R. Overla. against Rozella C. Overla was ord-

' end to pay $3 a week for support and $35 for counsel fees. An answer was filed by Arthur E. Voglewede. prosecuting attor ney, in the suit brought by Naomi Hike against Dale Harper for the appointment of a guardian. Sult Continued The suit to foreclose a mortgage and to appoint a receiver, brought by the Penn Mutual Lite Insurance company against Preston B. Arnold and others was continued. Estate Cases A petition to sell corporate stock was filed in the estate of Mary A. Voglewede. It was submitted and sustained. The appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of Mary A. Kelley The net value of the estate was found to be $12,262.81. Tax was found due as follows: James H. Kelley, $41.31 and Ella A. Kelley, $41.31. The appraiser was allowed $ll.BO and thsl was ordered certified to bounty assessor. Suit Continued The suit to collect a note and foreclose a chattel mortgage

‘ Lei/ure to Repent?! by <Wtsu£a ‘PaAAott

SYNOPSIS Gilbert Windon had been in love with lovely Denise Rendaie from the moment he met her but she had eyes for no one except Keith Sheldie, handsome young playboy. However, Keith and Denise break up when the irresponsible Keith does not offer to marry Denise upon learning of her father's financial ruin. Keith frankly explained that he was solely dependent upon his wealthy father, and to marry meant being disinherited. Despite the fact that she is bored and unhappy, Denise's sister, Felicia, suggests that Denise marry "money” immediately as she herself had done. The latter loved the late Duane Fenton but married the unexciting, though reliable Eustace Gardiner Dayna when Duane failed her. Denise accepts Gilbert on condition that the marriage be a formal one and, if at the end of a year she is not happy, he will free her. Keith does not believe she will go through with it. He resented his father’s stern dominance of his life which prevented him from doing as he pleased. Keith's mother had run away with her music teacher when Keith was only a year old and had died shortly after. Since then, his father took his hurt out on the boy, bending him to his will. At first Keith endured his father’s treatment for loyalty's sake but later because of the money he would inherit. Denise and Gilbert are to be married the week before Thanksgiving. The days passed quickly, Denise thought, but yet were empty. Five days before her wedding-day she receives a note from Keith asking her to meet him. She does, and now when it is too late, he proposes. Much as she loves him, Denise rejects Keith, and as he leaves her he says, “Nothing is forever nowadays. I’ll wait for you.” With those words repeating themselves in her mind, Denise marries Gilbert. The latter had been confident he could win her love, but now, after six months abroad, he is no nearer her heart than the day they met. Waiting for Denise at Grosvenor House, London, Gilbert reviews their relationship in his mind. His wife's feelings towards him were like those of a favorite niece toward an admiring uncle. And he loved her sol CHAPTER XII Gilbert glanced at his wrist-watch. This time, Denise was late. And insistently he began to worry lest she had walked home and got into an accident in traffic in the Park! A few minutes later she arrived. She had walked home, had lingered a little in the pale-gold sunlight, in that lovely air of English springtime. Her thoughts were restless as that enchanted air. Within a week of her twenty-second birthday, she felt a little lost and wasted, with all her life settled, and nothing settled! No meaning to anything, to the new pale green of leaves, to spring sunshine, to living! A soft-scented breeze from Kensington Gardens blew a small curl of hair across her cheek. She walked on lightly. The feeling rose and rose in her contradictorily that everything was ahead, that to be young, to have a long time left to spend, was the only important thing, to have many springs to anticipate. Between those two poles of emotion, that she was finished, that she was yet to begin, she had swung these many months. This day, suddenly aware that the eyes of various British gentlemen, formally attired for Sunday afternoon calls around the Park, rested on her with complete approval as they passed by, the pendulum swung to cheer. She was not finished yet! But she wished, instead of having the composite admiration of strangers, Keith could see i.ow nice she

DECATUX DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937.

t brought by (he Farmers & Merchants State Bank against Nathan. r Silas and Jacob J. Sprungcr has *• been continued. .1 The suit to collect a note brought e by Louis Armstrong, administrator of the estate of Franklin S. Armstrong. against Rhoda Lammert s and others has been continued, t The suit on contract brought by b Elizabeth 8. Morrison against Heri- man N. Omlor has been continued. The suit to collect a note brought by Lena Weber against Willis H. 1 Dettlnger has been continued. ' The suit to collect damages brought by Duane G. Lake against Red Andrews has been continued. Answer Filed An answer in general denial was i filed by the defendants in the suit ( , to collect damages brought by William Schaefer against Sain and Mary Brooks. Case Continued I The following eaeee were continued A. J. Moser and Co., vs. Clifford G. Essex, collection of a note; 1 A. J. Moser and Co., vs. Peter D. • Bailey, and others, collection of a I

was looking! So she wished daily. It amounted to an obsession that was the youngest thing about her. An unsympathetic person would have told her that she was like a child mourning a lost toy, but there was no one unsympathetic or sympathetic to tell her anything, except her husband, whom she had reduced to a condition of being unable to discuss anything with her much more personal than the weather. Though she had not the least idea she'd done anything of the sort! Toward that husband she had this day come to a final decision. How much the sudden warmth of spring had to do with that she did not stop to think. She would tell him that they were wasting both their lives, and there was no use going on even for the year they had discussed. She would ask him to let her go home, and at home, she would get some sort of job and pay Gilbert back all he'd given her family. She thought much better now of her chances at a lucrative job than on that autumn afternoon when she’d considered going to business college. Had not that motion-picture director they'd met in Morocco told her he would give her a part any time she would come to Hollywood? Travel did seem to have suited her looks. But it was not six months in pleasant climates that had so much improved her as the fact that she was growing up, physically, curving a little where she had been almost angular; even her mouth seeming warmer and more provocative, and her eyes a deeper and more shining blue. Keith Sheldie had been right in that instant when he said: “Not an obvious beauty, but she will be.” She was flowering now. Many people watched her walking so gracefully through the Park, through the sunshine, in her soft bluesuitfrom Paris, her tri-cornered blue hat But none of them having the reputed gift of second sight, none of them watched her with curiosity. There was no one to call out to the well-groomed occupiers of penny chairs, to the shabby and old who seemed to have grown on the free green benches: “Look! There’s an American girl, pretty as they come, spoiled by an unexacting busband. She's well-meaning; she’s inconsiderate because she’s completely centered on her own desires, and has no sense of other people at all I But look at her well. For after this sunny day, she will never be quite the same in her whole life. She's on her way to grief, and a shock to pride that’s deeper, and perhaps to learning a few things from that grief and shock. She’ll be a different person when she’s learned.” There was no one in all Hyde Park or all London to eall out that or anything like it, after her — only many men to admire her looks, and young women to envy her clothes. A page boy brought a sealed envelope to Gilbert Windon. He thought idly: “London’s really growing Americanized, when it’s possible to get cables on Sunday afternoon.” He thought, “Wish Denise would get here. I worry so!” though she was no more than ten minutes late as he tore the envelope open. He read the cable. His face whitened. He looked up, and saw his wife coming across the lounge toward him, smiling. He stood up. But when Denise saw his face, her smile vanished as if it had been wiped off. “Gilbert, you've had some dreadful news." Still stupidly he held that cablegram in his hand, and his only Lor thought was that he wished he’ j h.-jJ time to cut t'.-.e thing eway. ?? h’ • must tell rer, and she would be hm u j Hew much she would be hurt, be d'X. not dare to estimate. ■ He said heavily: “Let's go cp our flat, ny dear.” She looked m i young so inn»wnt, and she couldn't j help terir.g her affections fixed on'

'note; The Krick-Tyndall Co. vsJ Louis Hoile, collection of a note and Jesse Sheets vs. estate of Albert I Mutachler .claim. Support Ordered When the defendant (ailed to appear, a petition seeking support of $3 a week and attorney fees of SSO was sue tallied in the divorce action brought by Mary C. Teeph? against. Benjamin W. TeepleReal Estate Transfers Margaret Jane Grim to Francis | Grim, in-lots 924 and 926 in Deca- : tur for sl. Julius Heideman to Raymond Zehr et ux. in-lot 647 in Decatur for $775. I William F. Bucht to (Harry Worden et ux, 4’ acres in Kirkland twpfor sl. Bert G. Merriman et ux to Freder- • • TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "The people which were here”; say, "who were | j here.” j • •

some one else than him I Besides, she ' was devoted to that sister of hers. She sat down, her great eyes clinging to his face. “No, tell me now, Gilbert. Always better to hear bad news in crowds. One’s compelled to behave well. Is Mother—" She . could not finish. He sat down in the chair next hers, and said: “Just a minute, Denise, I have—l have to think.” The conversation of well-bred Britishers who had enjoyed their Sunday walks in the Park, and were enjoying the excellent tea provided by Grosvenor House, swirled around them: “Lady Helena said—” “The bluebells are advanced." “I saw old Geoffrey on the Row." “Rather!” “Spring in London’s so—” “But if there is a rise in income- I • tax—” J “Just another of those cress sandwiches for tea.” “A bit theoretical. . . . Labor, I don’t you think?” “The dear Prince—” “So American, sandwiches for tea!” “Did you see the primroses?" ( “But I must say these are rather good.” 1 “Lady Helena—" r “Rather!" The voices sang in his ears. The j British criticized American voices, but their own were so much more , carrying! He forgot them, re-reading that cablegram: "Better tell Denise gently as possible Felicia and Keith Sheldie involved in motor accident four days ago upon leaving inn in Virginia |i: whore they were together stop almost certoin now they will both live stop American newspapers very C precise and explicit in details so tel! Denise before boats reach Eng- j, land Monday. Tell her it is my wish she does not come home to this. Michael Rendaie.” Finished re-reading, he said to e Denise: “Come npstairs; I sha’n’t tell you here.” At that insistent tone from him who never was insistent with her, 1 she grew whiter than he. But she went beside him up to their apart- ti ment. • • • • That winter after Denise’s marriage, Felicia had a dreadful sense 1 of let-down, increased toward Christ- k mas time when Eustace began to • talk enthusiastically about spending a month or two with Don Collishawn on his ranch near Santa Fe. Things went on and on with too much sameness!, The click-click of her husband’s riding-boots was too much in their life. A Christmas day spent in the company of her elderly relatives-by-marriage in Philadelphia did nothing to lessen her feelings of things i going past—and herself missing i most of them. . She and Eustace seemed rather |” more hard up than usual; and it became clear that they must go to Santa Fe, where at least they were invited and would have no expenses, or stay in New York. She much preferred staying in New York, where there were so many things happening which at least might turn out to assuage boredom. But Eustace began to grow lyrical about riding over the desert. She’d done that before with him, on a previous visit to the Collishawn ranch, and she considered the desert much too large and sort of blowy, besides being very bad for her complexion. They were still debating the matter in the week before a week punctuated by the arrival of , much foreign mail, and with Denise’s .mrious'y non-committal letters .•bnut scenery. Sturdily Felicia told ■ tzreelf: “Denise is all right. She’s ! *w»t Mt very self-expressive.” i (To be continued) Otorlrtu b» Cnola PirrMl OirfWirt t>, sir.i ruura Sjn<H«u. Im

1 d crowd A be going wild about I this one! J // 1 XXx\ • o . "JUST like they're going * ild about these grand, reconditioned used cars AL. D. SCHMITT has. Say. THERE are cars to rave about! Every one's in a perfect condition. You can tgo wrong there!” xcswl s49°° 2 - 1928 Chevrolet Coaches 1- 1928 Peerless Coupe 1- 1928 Model A Coupe 1- 1927 Chevrolet Fordor 1- 1928 Chevrolet Pickup. $139-oo 1- 1931 Essex Fordor 1- 1930 Essex Deluxe Coupe 1- 1929 Pontiac Fordor 3 - 1929 Model A Trucks 1- 1929 Chevrolet Coach. BUY, TRADE or SELL at OUR USED CAR LOT. AL. I). SCHMITT ick H. Meyer, piece of land in Monroe twp. for $45-45. Eli W. Steele to Ravinond S. ] Johnson et ux, in-lot 668 in Decatur for sl. —o— . Markets At A Glance Stocks: higher in moderate trad-; ing. Bonds: irregularly higher, U. 8. Government issues higherCurb stock*: higher in quiet trad- ■ ing. Foreign exchange higher. Cotton: future* 7 io 12 points low- . er. Grains: fractionary lowerChicago livestock: hog* and cat-' tie weak, sheep steady. Rubber: futures 11 points lower to 2 higher. o Miss Isola Tidd and Mrs. John Tidd of Hartford City, visited here ' last evening. 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 SPRAGUE OFFERS Nationally Known Furniture and Rugs! HOOSIER Kitchen Furniture UDELL Living Room Suites Bed Room Suites Dining Room Suites SMITH BROS. Living Room Suites Occassional and Lounge Chairs SIMMONS Beds, Springs, and Mattresses. Rugs from the looms of MOHAWK. All selling at prices you can AFFORD TO PAY! SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoegland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 23. No commission and no yardage. I Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs SB.OO 12tT to 140 lbs. „ 8.10 140 to 160 lbs 9.20 its to tn mne • ■■■ i 180 to 230 lbs 9.90 230 to 260 lbs 9.80 260 to 300 lbs 9.50 ' 300 to 350 lbs 9.30 350 lbs., and up 9.10 Roughs ™. 8.50 : Stags 7.25 ! Vealers . 10.50 I Ewe and wether lambs 11.75 Buck lambs 10.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. Mar. 23.-<U.PJ I — Livestock: Hog receipts, 8.000; holdovers, 139; market 10c lower; 160-180 lbs., $10.20: 180-200 lbs.. $10.25; 200 210 lbs., $10.30; 210-225 ibs., $10.25; 1 225-235 lbs.. $10.20; 235-250 lbs , $10.15; 250-260 lbs., $10.10; 260-275 Jbs., $10.05; 275-285 lbs?. $10; 285300 lbs., $9.95; 300-325 lbs., $9.90; 325-350 lbs., $9.85; 350-400 lbs. . ; $9.80, 155-160 lbs.. $9.90; 150 155 lbs.. $9 65; 140-150 lbs., $9 40; 130140 lbs., $9.15; 120-130 lbs., $8.90; 110-130 lbs., $8 65: 100-110 lbs., 1 $8.40; sows. $8.90-$9.50. Cattle, 2,500; calves. 800; steers and yearlings generally steady; < j bulls and steers, $8.50-$10.50; top, : $13.50; most heifers, SB-$9.25; top $10; common and medium beef cows, $5.25-$6.25; cutter grades, $4$5; bulls, 25c lower at $6.50 down, i vealers, $1 lower; good and choice, $9.50-$lO. Sheep, 1,000; lambs, 25-50 c lower; choice wool lambs, sl2; load clipped lambs. $10.50; choice 59-lb. . spring lambs, $18; slaughter ewes, ' 50c Sower; top. $6.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 23.—<U.R> ' —Livestock: Hogs, 10c lower; 200-225 lbs., $10.15; 225-250 lbs., $10.05; 180-200 lbs., $10.05: 250 275 lbs., $9.90; 160|IBO lbs., $9.95; 275-300 lbs., $9.75; 300-350 lbs., $9.60; 150-160 lbs., $9.50; 140-150 lbs, $9.25; 130-140 lbs.. $8.90; 120-130 lbs., $8.65; 100120 lbs.. $8.40. Roughs, $8.75; stags. $7.50. Calv?s. $10; lambs. sl2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.39-% $1.25% $1.32% Corn, New. 1.11% 1.07% 1.02% Old 1.10 1.05% Oats .47 .43% .41% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, Mar. 23— SU.PJ —Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 40c; stan- : dards, 40c. I Eggs, steady; extra grade. 24%c; extra firsts, 22 %c; current receipts, 22c. Live poultry, firm; hens, hevay. 23c; ducks. 6 ibs.. and up. 20c; small, 16c; old, 14c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. 8. No. 1, Idaho, large size* |3.90-$4.15; Ohio and Pennsylvania No. 1 mostly. $2.15-$2.35: some higher: Maine | $2.75-$2.90 100-lb. bag: 55c 15-lh carton; Texas and Florida new potatoes, $2.15-$2.40 bu. hamper; ; poorer lower; Florida Hastings potatoes. $6.75-$7. EAST BUFFALO LIVECTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. 2a.—|(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 200; 10c lower, $10.60 down; holding good and choice 180-230 lbs., rail-run, steady. $10.85. Cattle, receipts, 60; steady; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.25-$5.25; fleshy cows to $6.50; medium bulls, $6.25-s6.tt. Calves, receipts, 800; vealers 50c$1 lower; fairly active at decline; good to choice largely, $11.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected March 23. No. t Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1.34 No. 2 Wheat, etc. 1.33 Oats 47c .Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 | New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.47 : Rye -90 c — CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.40 It's news—it’s different—it’s dras- | tiee—but it saves you money. Gamble's new tire pricing policy— ’ only one complete line. Crest first line at within a few cents of others’ third and fourth line tires. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Claussen. owner. it NOTICE—The Decatur Upholster shop has moved to 145 S- Second St. We are now prepared to do all 1 your furniture repairing refinisbing and upholstering. Prices reasonable. Also good used furniture. Phone 1 70-11'

m.'sixEij?aMa ♦ AXil 20 word., ‘ Over 20 wor(J , 2t ° s , : the two time, H Over 20 word, ji, * F > ,or ‘ho three time,’ P F' K>K SaITM SB. lee lx, x ,. Si n , -' 75 two ami i1r.... j. _ " ■ - .. ' IOR SALE PolUHls. .; V, small train six miles «. ... ill t”. i’l ' FOR SALE— Nice ! Gobbler ? Berne. FOR Price fin I’hnae SII A. K)R SALE c;i>e^^g e ' for April. W h a >. > a duck egg.- !h . s some star'. I -i), ..JMB chery. Phone lit;. > .-\i.r. \ letter <lr.; . - ■ plain .liaa.-r : ... ( Downs, 210 So, Second FOR SALE 11 i' good condition Inquire Meyers. 337 \\ FOR SALE S. . i :. T:y||SM ■ - to grow. \V::i FOR SALE 1 1 plow. 11 yea '■ FOR SALE S•> v.., sound Bal. tnile east Knkl.i ■! laul FOR SALE A l comb'ion. - \ large dotilm ( ; Co.. Phone 1.0 FOR S AI.E ' . . .: ture One Wii'i’ii one 'lyl: . window room suit' ii -i: ... S. Second St. I'lmiie i FOR SALE I b'l-'i.d Price Fan FOR SALE I o’d. broke. Monroev: phon-’. Three ■! land. FOR SALK hh '•> with power iift t good condition Rudy miles north on Rnad - ___ — — mg WANTED ■ —— \V \X I I O > or apartment. Larry Meyers I!’. HELP WANTED fl corn of national use two neat - light cars. Must ' " tr W Splendid earnimo M promotion as .:>• ’:'■ '! see Keeman. 7 to s p m l{ice WANTED — Girl woman for housework. have experience in u.iokingss week, reference. I’lww.M ' ' —— —“fl WANTED—To hire a farm four to six weeks. Victor oue-lialf mile eas' Kb I '.' l " l "“fl WANTED -To buy building small house, inside of railr“M Call Sprague Furnitm <’”• I ,■ s , WANTED TO KENT Fixe " r g room house or three n> fiver "g apartment. Write G. 11 lveC ' g East Woodland. Fori V> iym' ■ MISCELL AN EOlgJ| NOTICE I will not be respo* l ® for any debts contracted '»■ j anyone but myself from Harry Fii'iriiian. ‘ J MISCELIaANEOUS - ‘•'"'"''""j paired, upholstered or tetm ■ ■ at the Decatur Upholstering "j 145 8. Second St. Phone 3 iu>ed furniture. I Trade In a Good Town — oti> 1