Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten Questions? Turn to page Four tor tne answers. / . S. A 1. What is grenadine? 2. What is another name for a sage hare? 3. Who was Henry Austin Hobson ? 4. Where is the Isle of Patmos? 5. What is an astrolube? 6. Name the branch of zoology that treats of birds. 7. Who was the Aimstle of Ireland? 8. Where is the Juba River? a. What is the oldest organized sport in America? 10. What term is applied to the decay of wood caused by various kinds of fungi? COURTHOUSE Estate Cases A petition to assign assets was submitted and sustained In the estate of Lumber Bowen and the assignment authorized. The consent of the court was granted to tile a final report at the expiration of six months. A petition was tiled by the administrator in the estate of the late Frank Martin to sell real estate to pay debts The notice was ordered returnable April 12. Claim Compromised In the matter of the liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank a petition to compromise the claim A. C. Butcher was filed, submitted and sustained and the special representative authorized to accept an automobile as settlement. The petition to pay the court costs was submitted and sustained and the special representative authorized to pay costs in the sum of $455.19. Support Ordered In the divorce suit of Bertha L. Fuhrman against Harry H. Fuhr-

"Leisure to Repent' be/ ‘Pa'i 'i o tt

CHAPTER XVI Gilbert looked at Denise. Tenuous his hold upon her had been, and he knew it. but he had never known how tenuous. He said slowly: “I suppose I’ve given you reason to hate me?" Then she wept as he had never seen her weep. Great sobs shook her thin shoulders. As if—as if he were torturing her! He said aloud: “I simply cannot stand this.” “Then let me go. Let me go.” Her face was disfigured with tears, but like a child’s face still. A kind of despair came to him. It was futile. She had never wanted him, never would want him, though he held her to the last hour of the year she’d promised, that year in which he had meant to make her so very happy. Yet if he let her go home, not to Felicia, of course, but to that man she wanted, she would go to no happiness. He had no doubts about the meaning of Michael Rendale's cable. Complete realization that if she went home, she would be brought face to face with an impossible situation at least, and with complete tragedy if as her father’s message intimated, either Keith or Felicia still might die—this realization had made him ts stubborn as she through the afternoon, through the whole night. He had been obliged (hating himself or considering it necessary, and Denise a little for making him so consider it) to remind her that she had no separate passport, even that, as he was in the habit of giving her a weekly check on Monday for shopping, she had no money until the next one. Her sobs were quieting now, and determination came to him. He would hold out. If there was no hope for him—well then, he had nothing to lose. At least he could see to it that she did not throw herself away on some one who made love to her own sister behind her back! Even in his fatigue he realized that was an inadequate summary of the Felicia-Keith story, whatever it was. He was rather ruefully amused at a sudden idea: Keith could not love Denise as he did! For six months without her had brought Keith to an affaire with Felicia; but in the six months without her that his own marriage had been, he had had eyes for no one but her. He laughed aloud at the absurdity of that thought. He hadn’t wanted anyone else, so he deserved no credit. His laughter startled Denise. She shivered a little. But he made himelf ignore that, with his mind made up. If his was the position of the ruthless, dominating husband, a position he’d never had any intention of filling, there it was.

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- x..Max Schmeling and Joe Jacobs His plan to induce Jim Braddock, world heavyweight champion, to sign for a title bout in Germany having failed. Max Schmeliug. leading challenger, sailed for his native Germany. Joe Jacobs, his manager, was at the New York pier to see him off.

man. the defendant was ordered to j pay sll per week support money and SSO attorney fees. Case Continued The damage case of the Western Fire Insurance Co. against the Bambeck Fast Freight, Inc., was i continued. The complaint for appointment | of administrator for absentee ot

He went over to a table, poured Denise a good-sized drink of brandy, poured himself a smaller one, and brought her her glass. “Take this, Denise, and see whether you can be steady for long enough to listen to what I have to say." “Thank you; I don't want a drink.” His voice was entirely matter-of-fact. “At this point you have very little choice. If you don’t take this and listen, I shall call the hotel physician, say that you are on the verge of a nervous collapse because of having received some bad news, and order him to give you a sedative.” “You are being completely outrageous.” “I know it. But I’ve only begun. What have I to lose?” “My respect, my liking, my trust —” “At the moment, because of the way you are behaving, I don’t think any of those things are in the least worth having. Os course, I valued them yesterday, and may value them again tomorrow. It depends." He thought wearily; “If I can only make her listen!” Suddenly she put out her hand, took the brandy and drank it slowly. When she was finished, she said: “I didn’t do that to please you, but because I was so tired I felt faint.” “The effect of a given amount of brandy is about the same, whatever one’s motives in drinking it” “Why are you suddenly being so horrible ?” “Why not? Let me say what I have to say. Then you can go.” She interrupted, “To America?” “To bed.” “I detest you, Gilbert.” “You said that before.” She said something surprising, then. “I know. I suppose I don’t really mean it. You’ve been kind to me, up to now.” “Well then, for that, if for no other reason, will you listen to me ?” She nodded. “Do you realize that we haven't 1 said ‘Keith Sheldie’ once in the last twelve hours, though it’s he to whom you really want to go?” She did not deny it She said softly: “I cannot help it, Gilbert. ' Blame me as much as you like.” i “I don’t blame you, but I think you must and can help it.” He drew 1 a long breath, thought, “She will I hate me now for a long time, peri haps for always!”—and went on: “You married me, not him, be- . cause he did not want to marry you, I judge. There couldn’t be any other , reason. So, he could not have cared . about you as much as you cared . about him.” i “That isn’t true. In his fashion he did care, just aa much.”

I Earl Nidlinger. and others, against Irene Nidlinger was also continued. Case Dismissed The divorce suit of Goldie Roop | against Orvai Roop was dismissed and the costs paid. Divorce Granted When the defendant failed to up pear in the divorce case brought by I Mary C. against Benjamin W.

“Why didn’t you marry him, i then?” She said, indignantly: “I shouldn’t have believed you capable—” “Neither should I believe myself to be. Tat I’m capable of a great deal in the effort to keep you from making a very complete fool of yourself.” “I wouldn’t be. Keith did ask me to marry him, just a few days before I married you.” Morning was bright over Hyde Park outside the windows, but when she closed her eyes, the dark, the park lights and the lights on motorcars swinging round and round in Central Park, the very tang of the autumn air, came back to her. “Gilbert’s voice came from a long way off: “Nice of him. I suppose that was when I was away in Canada.” She opened her eyes: “Yes. But what does that matter? Y’ou can make him out a completely impossible person, but he isn’t.” Her husband said gently: “No, I don’t suppose he is, altogether,” She twisted her hands together. “He may be dying this minute while we sit here quarreling about him. Oh. Gilbert, Gilbert, let me go.” He shook his dark head. “Why. then, did you marry me instead of him?” “Because of my family, and because—oh, I was afraid I shouldn’t make him happy, that his father would disapprove. Stop cross-ex- ] amining me.” “Think of your family now.” “I have. They’ll be glad to see me.” He thought: “To the day I die, I , shall regret having to do this. But short of locking her up, there’s no other way that I can see to keep her off a ship for America." And he said: “Your father owes me about a hundred and eighty thousand dollars.” He saw she could not answer him, and went on evenly: “I suppose you think you’ve given me enough happiness in six months to be worth iL" Her gaze was level. “I’ve given you no happiness, Gilbert. You have every right to humiliate me.” "That isn’t what I want to do—only to face facts. So, here’s another fact: I suppose you think your family will be pleased to see you rush to the bedside of your own dear love, with newspaper photographers waiting for pictures as you come out. . . . Personally, I think if your parents do manage to survive this dreadful business Felicia’s brought upon them, your appearance with the announcement that you love Keith Sheldie in spite of »H. would just about kill them.” (To be continued) Copyright by L'nuia Parrott D;«Ulbut«d by K'.df PMUMru Byndlcata. Ua

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 193/.

Toepls. the court granted a divorce 1 to the plaintiff upon her complaint,! charging crual and inhuman treatment. Support of $3 a week was ordered for the defendant and the child. Attorney fees for SSO ware ordered paid Uy the defendant. Claim Filed A claim for $604.83 for balance due him on property sold Mrs. Mantie Erwin in 1933 and recently resold to Francfe Eady was tiled by John Faulk in the estate of Mantle Erwin. Fred H. Kester, 61, Detroit engineer to Grace Beasoncou, 47. Charles Harper. 25. Fort Wayne, l waiter, to Mary Buergler, 26. Christopher J. Spangler, 41, Decatur painter to Bertha Burkholder, 28., Pleasant Mills. o Sand May Yield Iron Aquila. July (U.PJ — Discovery ot a method of producing iron from sand is claimed by Siguor Attilo Crea, inventor-chemist. t<e believes that all the iron necessary for Italy's industrial and military requirements can be produced from sand from the country's seashores. □ j Sunset open Sunday.

CHAPTER XVII Denise made a small sound like a moan. But she said: “Felicia and Keith were only in an accident. You read something into the cable that Father didn’t mean.” He shrugged his shoulders. “I’ll make a bargain with you.” “What?” Her voice was dull now. “Wait for the newspapers from America. If the accounts describe a large house-party and an accident i on the way home from it, you can sail tomorrow. If the accounts make it fairly clear that Felicia and Keith were on a trip together, you stay with me until your year’s up.” “All right. But I’m so sure, Gilbert, that if I’m wrong, I’ll give you an extra month. We were married November twenty-second. I’ll stay until December twenty-second this I year, if I’m wrong.” A faint color had come into her I cheeks. He thought: “It’s dreadful. She looks almost happy now, on the bara chance of going home to him. Yet she must know it's just a chance. Why do I try to keep her?” And he I knew why, knew that he had never loved anyone else as much, or would again; knew that he loved her enough to try to save her from a futile gesture if he was right, and even to let her go if he were wrong, and that faith of hers was justified. Ho said: “Don’t tell me if you don't want How does it happen you believe in him so completely?” “Because once I told him I didn’t trust him, and have always regretted it” Well, he had his answer. “Go to bed now, Denise. The papers won’t be up from Southampton until late in the afternoon, probably. I suppose you won’t run away in the night?” She stood up, hesitated at the door. “I sha’n’t run away, I promise. There’s something I should tell you, Gilbert That time, just before our marriage, when I saw Keith, was only once for an hour or so. It —it didn’t seem dishonorable.” The wildest jealousy was sweeping him. By a violent physical effort he forced it back, made himself say: “It's all right” “Good night Gilbert, and thank you.” As he said good night and went to his room, he wondered if she would thank him when the American papers came. Then he did something he had not done in all the months of the marriage. He went to her bedroom. The door was unlocked. She had not bothered to lock doors since it was settled without many words between them that their I marriage was to be only formal. He I thought bitterly that at least she did trust him not to force himself upon \ her. I She was asleep, with the morning light streaming across her. She must have fallen into an exhausted sleep immediately on going to bed. One hand, with her wedding ring on her finger, was flung out across the pillow. What a child she looked, jlyingthere! Longing, loneliness swept through him, watching her. Was it all no use, would she leave him finally, and go back to Keith Sheldie in the end, no matter what he did? Or would she some day, if he were patient still, love him? He could not tell. He knew only that he had hurt her, t nd he had never meant to hurt her. He took an extra coverlet from her bed, drew the shades so the brightening light should not wake her, and laid down himself on the -ouch under her windows. As if—as if by being in the same room, he ?ould be closer to her, close enough to save her from any hurt again. He had meant to leave before she woke; but they woke in the same moment She regarded him sleepily, and he said, before she could speak: i “I was afraid you might wake and feel ill. You were so nervous before you went to bed. You don’t mind, do you?”

* YOUR QUESTIONS answered Enclose a three-cent stamp i for reply when addressing any question of fact or information to the Dally Democrat’s Service Bureau at Washington. Legal ' and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended rei search be undertaken. Be sure j all mall is addressed to the J Daily Democrat's Service Bur- I eau. 1013 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. C. y. 1 am sixteen years old and our postmaster gives letters addressed to me to my father; Is there anyway in which I can get my mall ' from the Post Office without my father's knowledge? A. Paragraph one of Section 785 of the Postal Laws and Regulations reads as follows: "Mail matter addressed to minor children should generally be delivered in accordance with the directions of their father, or. if he be dead, of their mother, unless the minors be under guardianship, in which event mail shall be delivered as the guardian may direct. If deemed necessary the postmaster may require the direci tions to be in writing " Q. Name some of the companies

He could not tell her that he had , been so lonely for her. He would I appeal to her pride, if he must, to , keep her, even to reminding her of - her father’s debt, though time was, when he would not have thought of I doing that. But he would never ask for her pity! “I don't mind. What do you want ’ to do today, Gilbert, before the , papers come in?" As if now that she was so soon to be done with him, there was nothing she would not do for him! He thought that but he only said: “Let’s have breakfast sent up, and then go walking. They say the bluebells tn Kew Gardens are wonderful, and I’ve never seen them.” From very long ago the voice of his tutor came to him, telling him of English bluebells in Kew Gardens in the spring. He’d never told Denise about his tutor, or much about his childhood or himself. She wouldn’t have been interested. He came back from his own room dressed, to tell her that he had telephoned. that the American newspapers would not be up from Southampton until late afternoon, and watched her try to pretend not to be disappointed. She tried very hard all that bright afternoon to be gay, to be interested in whatever he said. Under the formal trees, along the neat paths where even the riotous spring bloom seemed made decorous to suit English taste, she walked with her arm in his. And a dowager walking stiffly on the arm of her companion said, loud enough for them to hear: “American honeymooners. Really!” He watched the quick pink color rise in Denise's cheeks, but he held her arm inside his. Denise said: “Dees it make it up to you at all, Gilbert, that I like you, that I wish I’d treated you better?” ‘ You don’t have to ‘make up’ anything to me, if you’re right, and you sail tomorrow.” She turned her pretty head, and regarded for an instant the black substantial back of the dowager moving away from them at a stately pace. “When I’m old like that, I wonder whether I'll remember spring days like this, that are so beautiful they are exciting, the scents and the colors and the sounds of bird-songs.” He thought: “She’s twenty-two. That woman looked past seventy. Fifty years from now, will Denise remember anything about me, more than my name, or that she was married to me for a little while? If she sails tomorrow, she will remember no more than that.” For the strangest doubt had risen in him all that day, watching her confident face, that perhaps she u-ag right, and being right, he would lose her forever. But almost —almost, with her arm on his, his smile so serene, her voice friendly, he could wish—that she should have her wish! They walked back along that path, where the blue-bells were thick under the great trees that had seen Elizabeth ride by perhaps, and the Stuarts, and the whole of modern English history. So they passed the dowager again. He caught a glimpse of her face, composed, empty, the face of an elderly Englishwoman of a good class. In the ’eighties, in tightwaisted frocks and absurd beflowered hats, she must have walked under those trees, a young girl like Denise. What did she remember from that time? Nothing that showed, that warmed her face, remembering. He said to Denise: “If you should sail tomorrow, dear, do not quite forget me. Remember perhaps today, the bluebells and the clear sky and the lawns.” “I’ll always remember, Gilbert.” In the cab on the way back to Grosvenor House she was too nervous to talk, and he made no more effort with her. When they were walking into the

that operate large fleets ot trucks. | A. Bell Telephone Companies; Standard Oil Company ot New Jersey; Railway Express Agency; Borden Company, and Standard Oil Company of Indiana. The United States War Department and the U. S. Post Office Department Also have large fleetsy. How much is paid out annually us compensation to injured worker# in the United Stales’ A. The U. S Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated that the total annual amouut of compensation paid to injured worker# i» about $240 - 000.000. in addition $72,000,000 is paid for hospital treatment and medical making a total expense of $312,000,006 incurred on account of approximately 2,107,000 injuries among about 20,000.000 workers. y Are the heads ot halibut removed before they are marketed because they so closely reeemble u human face? A. The reason for removing the heads is to save space in packing. Halibut heads weigh about 14 per'cent of the entire fishy. Did Julius Seasar marry Cleopatra? A No. Hi# well-known wives were Cornelia. Pouipeia, and Calpurnia.

I lobby, he said to her: “Go straight I upstairs, Denise. They’ll have the > newspapers at the desk. I'll bring : them to you.” , She nodded, said, “We did have ' a nice afternoon, didn't we?” and : smiled at him faintly, and went on. The clerk at the desk had ob- ; tained for him a complete assorti ment of New Y’ork papers. He wished, when he saw the first one, i that he had ordered no others. . . . Felicia and Keith had made practically all the front pages. The £aper that he picked up first had □th their photographs, and Eustace's. Yet in the last twenty- , four hours, he had been through se much that he had never once ■ thought of Eustace. The only thought that came to him now was that he was profoundly sorry for Eustace. He went upstairs, turning a page of a tabloid, to find a picture of Denise and himself staring out. "Sister and brother-in-law of Mrs Eustace Gardiner Dayne," the caption said. The words had absolutely no meaning. Denise opened the door of their suite as he was fumbling for a key. He said: “You don’t want to look at those things, Denise. And you can do whatever you want about me —only please, you must not go home, because it’s no use. Just believe me, and don't read the darn things.” Her eyes were great blue ovals in an ashen-white face. Her words were slow, as if she had to fumble for each one of them. “I believe you, but I have to see.” She took the papers out of his hand, sat down, opened one with her hands that were shaking. He wanted to leave the room so that he need not watch the agony in her face. But he was afraid to leave her! He stood behind her chair, so that her face was hidden from him, and he could only see a curve of her cheek and her down-bent bright head. He read over her shoulder, with a vague thought that if she came to anything too harrowing, he would take the paper away. That was one of New York’s more sensational dailies. Under a wide black headline the story began, chattily: Handsome Keith Sheldie, Jr., and beautiful Mrs. Eustace Gardiner .Dayne lie today near death in Magnolia Farm Hospital, Painstown, Virginia, following a motor accident on the Shore Highway, when the car which Keith Sheldie was driving collided with a truck, only a mile from Twelve Willows Inn, where Mrs. Dayne and Mr. Sheldie had spent three days registered as Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sheldie, Jr. , The innkeeper, Ronald Hunt, on his way to market, made the first identification of their unconscious bodies, as the roadster burned, and with it. all Mr. Sheldie’s papers. The fact of Mrs. Dayne’s true identity became known when the innkeeper reached the house of Keith Sheldie, Sr., by telephone and was informed there was no Mrs. Sheldie, Jr. A broadcast of the initials F. R. D. (Felicia Rendale Dayne), resulted in an immediate telephone response from Mr. Eustace Gardiner Dayne, who was just starting back from a week-end at a friend’s house in Maryland. Mrs. Dayne is suffering from a fractured skull, burns of the arms and face— Gilbert put his arms over Den ise’s shoulders. She said: “Oh, Felicia’s pretty face! I know that’s the least important thing—but it makes it real.” (To be continued) Copyright by (JfMll Parrott Dlatrlbuted by King FMtaroa « idtceto. tea.

Q. What kind of wood is used for Venetian blinds? A. Generally basswood or Port Oxford cedar. y. What President of the United States was taught to write by his. ivdte? ’ A. Andrew Johnson. y, Where wtw the first paper mill In the United States erected? A- The Rittenhouse mill, erected i near Germantown. Fa., in 1690, is i said to have been the first paper mill in the United Stale*. Il was promoted by William Bradford, and operated by William Rittenhouse, a trained paper maker. Q. My subscription to a maguzino i expired three month# ago and they < continue to send it; what should »' do about it. as I do not want the , ! magazine? ; A. You should refuse to accept it ■ from the mail carrier. Mark the : magazine painly "Refused" aud give i 1 it to the carrier or drop it in a let- i 1 ter box. i y. Which English King could not ' ' speak English? A. George !■ Q. Do monkeys search each other's fur to remove parasite#? —o MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 27. No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 1100 to 116 lbs. $8 10 120 to 140 lbs. 8.20 140 to 160 lbs. -. 9.30 160 to 180 lbs. . ... 9.85 180 to 230 lbs ...10.00 230 to 260 lbs 9.90 260 to 300 lbs 9.60 300 to 350 lbs 9.40 350 lbs., and up 9.20 Roughs 8.75 Stags 7.50 Vealers . 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 12.00 Buck lambs 11.00 Y’earling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 8.500, including 8,206 dire1 ects. Heardly enough supplies on hand to make a market; steady; top $10.51. nominal. Cattle: 100; calves 100; steady. Choice and prime weight medium steers 25-60 c higher; heifers steady to 21c higher; good and choice beef, cows fully 26c higher on shipper . ! accounts; other grades beef cows. : cutter gradep and bulls 10-15 c higher; vealers steady on forced market; growing scarcity finished I steers all weights main market feature; top $15.90, highest for March in 9 years; liest yearlings sls; fed heifers $12.60; largely $9.25-13.50 shortfed steer run; finished kinds $14.50 up; close active on all killing classes. Sheep: 3,000; steady. Fat lambs 35-50 c higher; top early $12.10, closing top $12.85; fat sheep scarce, around 75c lower; bulk for week. Colorado and fed western lambs | $12.10-12.35; Colorado $12.2512.40; clipped lambs $10.60-10.59; late top $11.00; Colorado sprittgers $13.50; bulk natives sls-17.50 early ' closing top around $13.00; bulk fat ewes $6 7. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 27. —AU.PJ —Livestock. Hogs. 10c lower. 200 to 225 lbs $10.20 2-25 to 250 lbs 10.10 180 to 200 1b5...... 10.10 250 to 275 lbs.. 9.95 160 to 180 lbs 10.00 275 to 300 lbs 9.80 300 to 350 lbs 9.65 150 to 160 lbs 9.55 140 to 150 lbs. . 9.30 130 to 140 lbs. 8.95 120 to 130 lbs. 8.70 100 to 120 lbs. 8.45 Roughs, $9; slags, $7.75. Calves, $10.50; lambs, $12.25. o— EAST BUFFAL LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 27.—,(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, 100; steady; best mediums $10.90; cattle, 200; steady to 2& higher; steers, $8.50 to $14.50; vealers. sll to $12.60; sheep, 1000; steady; lambs. $10.75 to sl3: spring lambs, $15.50 to sl7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. ► Corrected March 27. No. I Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.34 sNo. 2 Wheat, etc... 1.33 Oats . , 49<i Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 'New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.50' Rye 90c — CENTRAL SOYA CO. ■ Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow . 1.45 :— o _Sunset open Sunday. N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Ey«» Examined > Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 186.

’0.,, !6c for 20 » ™ r 20 words. 1 4C per * Two T,mes_ M , n “0c for 2Q w " Over 20 word , 2c ’ M »be two times. ’ Three T,me.of 50c for 2o Oxer 20 wori , 2 for the three times? ' eJ ’*•“'* iL Milan cheslt i road. — — Ret ' rc Tires: Batteries: H ;use Tire and Tube 440-21 Tire and tube ■' 450-20 T -e a-j 6 Ply ’ 500 20 Tire ana tube 475-19 Tire and tube '■ 525-17 Tire and tube J 13 plate Batter, (exchange! Truck tires, all Large stack used (l PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Service Staten. : on Route 27. FOR salt; s- . i 1 or Jim Andrews. Cull H Eint s.\i.!: 1,.. ... - - - FOR SALE Thrrv 1067 .i: FOR salt: . . I.i E< Hi >AI. : > ramn- 41' ...tn ... | Jeftereon estreet. EOU . a-i-ht . . farrow bulls. . rAihl. Farm \\ WT..11 ing Ew< - 11 S hm.tt — - I■ ■ 3 MISCEI.LASEO™ 145 S. S- < u#ed furniture ' BH wanted ■ WAXTE!» - or gm.. y • 111 Write lull i loi-ation. E t • i ; : LOST AND FOVIJ - — •— LOST .stove ti in Lee Hardware Co. H FOR RENT M FUR RENT ern. 118 Meß.nnes St. NOTICE 9 Mattresses iebu.ii. a I'sed Ma 11 res se s m alle 1 spring beds. New ones in.oi. .my slzt '- Prices reasonable Berne Bedding Co. * TODAY'S~COMM s’l E sßo ' Never say. “1 am ® h him;” say, "older than 1 11 MORRIS PLAN LOA N S I . Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIW per year New Cars finan« d $6.00, per 810(1 per year Repayable monthlyThC A Suttles-Edwards