Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TAX DECISION (CONI’ INII Kb F HOM eAUK ONB J 50.000.000 next year for low rate loans t

Public Auction 80—ACRE FARM—BO LIVESTOCK FARM IMPLEMENTS We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction. 3 miles East and 2 inilea North of Decatur, 6 miles South and 1 mile West of Monroeville, Indiana, on THURSDAY, April 8,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Farm will sell at 12:30 P. M. SO Acre Earm. Good level productive soil, 18 acres of Wheat, 8 acres plowed for coni, 9 acres in clover 6 Room Cottage Type House: Hip roof barn 34x68. House and barn newly painted. Hog house. Machine shed and granery: drove well; electric light line in front of farm; a well located farm in a good community. Churches, schools and markets very convenient. TERMS —Sold subject to Adams county school fund loan of $1700.00 which can be assumed by purchaser. Balance cash. Immediate possession. PERSONAL PROPERTY HORSES—I pair of Grey Mares. 8 & 9 yrs. old. extra good workers, both in foal. wt. 3000 lbs.; Bay Mare, 8 yrs. old. wt. 1450; Grey Gelding smooth mouth, wt. 1400. CATTLE —Guernsey Cow 5 yr. old, be fresh April first; Red Cow, 5 yr. old. be fresh April first; Red Cow. 7 yrs. old. be fresh in June; 2 Cows. 5 & 6 yrs. old. fresh; 2 good Guernsey Heifers, freshen in Oct. HOGS—2 Sows will farrow in April: 15 Feeder Hogs. 20 Ewes, lambs by side. Nanny Goat. POULTRY—S doz. Barred Rock and White Leghorn Hens; 2 Geese; 5 Ducks. IMPLEMENTS—Good 7 ft. McCormick Binder; Good Wagon and Hay Rack; Mc-Deering Manure Spreader, like new: CB&Q Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment; J-Deere Dump Rake; IHC Side Delivery, a good one; Extra good 1416 Double Disc; Web Hay Loader; Crow Foot Roller; Oliver 14 inch Riding Plow like new; Good 5 ft. Mower; Big 4 Rid ing Cultivator, good; P&O Sulky Plow; Spring Tooth Harrow; 2 Double Shovel Plows; Single Shovel; New galv. Water Tank; Engine and Pump Jack; 50 ft. new galv. inch pipe; 2 double sets of work harness, both brand new; 4 new Horse Collars, 3■ 20 inch, 1- 21 inch; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. J. N. GILBERT & EMMA GILBERT Roy Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Lower —Clerk Luuch will be served. I vnlr KELVINATOR Designed to cut the cost of Better Living The new Kelvinator makes it easy for you to decide w hat kind of a Refrigerator you should buy. The many quality features, found only in Kelvinator means better cooling and faster freezing at a low operating cost. INSPECT THE KELVINATOR TODAY! FREE—Double entry blanks for Kelvinator'* Two I Great Contests. $25 weekly awards in addition to more than 1,000 other prizes. Tune in Saturday 7 pm. over Columbia network. Decatur Hatchery Phone 497 Monroe St.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NOBODY’S APRIL FOOL” By SEGAR ELECTRICITY STORED UPI K I WONDER WHfcT V \ f ftND THEnA 77 ”1 < Yf\ BIG DUMBHEND A IN fsN/XNIMPW-QUITE WOULD HAPPEN IF N /TOUCHED THE] _/l) ( SHORT-( iRr. iitfo ) ISN'T IT* I CLIPPED ONE LOIRE ) (TWO WIRES ) R\(.!/ ~ 7“| xJ-T uLSm C t U —7'. cp-TirX l r ON HIS NOSE MAD / \TOGETHER j V. T M 1 P" ' ONEOHWsWE/ Li'/Pf J),W I V—H > &/SA WWS lv * Bwl OIOkTA -1 1J L_Z—S!T7 ,J Cl?' —,-v ,z.l ,F7. -„J t"■ \. 1 r> I f Vw m-,^L x *

their farms. In discussing these loans at his Tuesday press conference, Mr. Roosevelt intimated the whole farm tenantry program might be restricted for a time to

■■ an experimental basts, financed i- principally from relief funds. J xMr. Roosevelt has not committed u himself on u 1937 tax bill but nB marked recently to newspapermen ■ that he "‘hoped" new taxes would not be necessary this year. But pressure for spending Is developing. especially for relief purposes. The president has begun to prepare his request for 1938 fiscal year relief funds which he hopes > to keep within $1,500,000,060. On , the basis of that figure he believed last January that he would be able to balance the budget in the next fiscal year except for an Item of $401,000,000 which must be spent for debt retirement. o * Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. I ♦ 1. What Is the name for that point in its orbit at which a planet is nearest the sun? 2. Where is the Susitna River? 3. What is another name for mol- , lusks? 4- Who is the author of “Corona-i

I‘Leizure to Repent.” by <Wtsu£a

CHAPTER XXI Denise got up with her knees shaking and started to dress, to go sightseeing with Gilbert So those two had not meant to be furtive, to deceive Eustace; and she could still admire them—though, it was clear, her admiration meant very little to them. Curiously she could begin to estimate well enough the motives that had led them to embark on that week-end. It would have been spring, or that almosti spring of April in New York, when one’s heart tr’ows impatient. They would nave grown bored with a winter spent in their usual | occupations. Felicia would have had tiresome visits with her Philadelphia people. Keith would have had one of his moods of exasperation with his father. They would have eome to rely on each other, as people who could laugh together at all the stodgy respectable dull people they knew, whose lives went on and on monotonously—as, the years before, Keith had sometimes laughed with her, in that spring when they felt carefree and young together, that spring that seemed so long ago. One of them would have suggested a week-end “to settle things.” The other would have jumped at the idea, and helped with arranging details. She thought: “Nothing will be settled for either of them ever really. They're that sort. It makes them much more glamorous than people like me, who do the predictable. The only wonder, I suppose, is that something like this has not happened to them, long before." She made herself finish dressing with attention, as though the effect she might produce was important. A black silk frock with wide ruffles of white at throat and wrist, her silver fox cape, for the day was cool—a small black straw hat f-om Paris. She remembered, as she picked up the cape, the one Felicia had that was like it, and wished she’d chosen some other costume. Why she wished that, she couldn’t tell, except that remembered phrases of that letter began to hurt her, acutely. They seemed so patronizing, as if she were a child who must be consoled for her non-comprehen-sion of the behavior of adults. Gilbert knocked at the door. “Ready, Denise. The car’s waiting.” “All ready.” She hesitated, looking at his tail, wide-shouldered, lean figure, his dark eyes that were so troubled when they rested on her, and he didn’t think she was noticing. She did not love him. There were moments, as now, when she wondered why she did not, when she admitted to herself that he was stronger, surer, steadier than Keith, to whom she’d given her heart But —her heart was given; and, it seemed, permanently. She could see Keith with detachment sometimes now; she could judge him even ruthlessly; but she could not “get over” him. as people were supposed to get over things. Gilbert said: “A ruble for your thoughts, Denise.” “All mixed up. I couldn’t sort them out.” Then she answered that vaguely troubled look on his face, deliberately, because though she did not love him. and might never love him, she would never any more cause him unnecessary anxiety by any small concealment: i “I had a letter from Felicia, Gilbert. She said it was confidential, but naturally she didn't mean conj cerningyou. Won't you read it?” She took the scattered sheets from her bureau and handed them to him He gave her a rapid glance, surprised, pleased perhaps. She could not be sure. He stood by the window reading. When he was finished be said,

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937.

I doe Children?” 5. In what year was President Garfield assassinated? 6. What is hyperopia? 7. Who was Henrietta Rae Normand? 8. What birds are nicknamed "camp robbers?” 9. Name the sixth President of the U. S. 10. What body of water borders Simin on the north? o Convicted Os Using Mails To Defraud New York. Apr. 1.-4U.R)—Three executives of the National Business Analytical corporation faced sentence today on their conviction of using the mails to defraud 2,006 stockholders of defunct corporations. The men, accused of having collected $91,000 by promising stockholders that losses would oe recovered. were Charles M. Gane, of Philadelphia, Chester E. Comock of Milton. Mass-., and Albert Russell Griffith, of Los Angeles. A fourth defendant, William W. Lee. i of Anderson, Ind., was acquitted.

“Thanka for letting me see it,” and nothing else. In the car on the way to the Museum of Modern French Painting, he said: “I cabled your mother and father to bring Felicia to England as soon as they felt she was able. Would you like to take a house in Scotland or Brittany for the summer, with them?” “Is that what you want, Gilbert ?” “I should go back to Canada, for at least a brief business trip—not the sort of trip on which I could easily take you, under our present circumstances. Mining towns and timber camps — pretty uncomfortable. I thought you might stay with your people somewhere, for the two or three months I shall be gone.” She repeated: “Under our presentcircumstances! So you’ve grown weary of your year at last. I don’t wonder.” But he touched her hand, and his voice was entirely friendly. “Having tried everything else, I may as well try ‘absence makes the heart grow fonder,’ don’t you think ? It is a fact that I should go for business reasons, darling. The dismay in your face is the most encouraging sign. You’d better explain quickly that it’s not due to thought of my departure.” They bumped over a hundred or two cobblestones, in a district of Moscow not yet repaved, before she answered: “Os course it's due to thought of your departure. I'll miss you very much. We’ve spent more than two hundred days together.” He repeated that: “Two hundred days.”... They traveled from Moscow south through the Caucasus and the Ukraine, spent some days in shabby, beautiful Kief, went on south to the Black Sea. to that surprising tropic district of palm trees and blue water, to Yalta, where a quarter century before, in an era as finished as Caesar’s, the Russian aristocracy had built summer places in a kind of imitation Riviera fashion — places that now the proletariat on holiday enjoyed enthusiastically. Conversations about the Union of Socialist Soviet Republic sufficed them for weeks. “When I go home, I shall turn out frightfully patriotic,” she said. “At home we take so much for granted, that these people would so cherish. A freedom of thought, at least . . . Gilbert, I wish I were better educated, understood the history of socialism, and of democracy in general.” At that irrelevancy he laughed. “You’re still young enough to get through ‘Dai Kapital,’ at least if you start soon.” They were sitting out of doors, in the warm night. “I shall start, as soon as we get home,” her voice said resolutely. forgotten ourselves, these last weeks, haven’t we, Gilbert? I’m glad. It's been a rest.” That, he thought, was acute of her. They had been in such a maze of involved emotions since their marriage, and more intensely in the time between the news of Felicia’s catastrophe and that night in Moscow, when she had said so dutifully and so unhappily, that if he wanted her to be his wife, she would. Something had clarified between them since, a liking, a trust. It was not what he wanted, but—it was better than nothing. “Russia is so big, and people are so small,” he laughed. “Sometime" Gilbert, I wish we could go traveling on and on, and 1 never think of ourselves any more. ... It will be good to see Mother and Father in two weeks” (he noticed that she did not say “Felicia"), “but then, all our problems will come alive again.” He thought despairingly: "Why

vtrricK of naoiAEM'Y In the Adnni" Clretdt Coart !*«». 83»* tn the matter of the estate of Albert Pontius, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that upon, petition (lied in eoid court by Arthur C. Puiitlua Executor, of eatd estate, ; netting up the insufficiency of the i estate of said decedent to pay the I debts and liabilities thereof, the .Imine of said Court did. on the 34th tlay of March. 1931, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency, und required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. on or before the 3rd day or ■ April, 1337. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 2ith day of March, 1937 a. Remy Blerly, Clerk. X. C. Nelson. Alfy. March 25 A-l ’ MITHE OF FIV4I. SF.TTI.I: Ml: Vl' OF EST A TE 1(1. 83ST Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Jacob F. i Moser, deceased to appear in the Ad-| «m« Circuit Court, held at I>ecatur, Indiana, on the 16th day ot April, 1937, and show cause, it any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, an receive their distri-j butive shares. Franklin F. Moser, Administrator, Decatur, Indiana March I's, 1337. Attorney lathaii C. Arisen. March 25 April 1; ‘ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur .

doesn’t she have more resiliency ? She’s just as broken as ever over that young man and her sister. She only forgets temporarily, when she can be absorbed in externals. Probably Felicia is more recovered by now than Denise, actually." He said: “Darling, you don’t have any hardness in you, do you?” “I’m not sure, Gilbert. I know I'm very childish and uncertain. It must be boring to you, sometimes.” “No; you’re only inexperienced, a trifle too sensitive, rather too determined that life must match your concept of it It’s seldom that life matches anyone’s concepts." There was a little silence between them. He broke it "Tell me, Denise, what troubles you most about those two people we never mention. Is it one particular thing?” “Yes. Their sureness that whatever they want is right, because they want it.” “That’s a kind of obtuseness.” “A fortunate obtuseness, then." She went on slowly, as if she were trying to frame a thought not clear to her: “I don’t suppose now that if you said, ‘Run along, Denise. Go home and see Keith,’ I should seriously think of going. I shouldn’t know what to say to him. But—l want to know what I want, whether it’s to snatch him back from Felicia, if she still has him, and prove to i myself at least that I’m as strong a person as she, and as desirable a person; or whether it's to be able to be contemptuous of her and him, to rejoice that you’re the better man, and so to forget them, finally—which I haven’t been able to do yet. . .. “Time was, I wouldn’t have told you any of that, Gilbert.” “I know that. Well, it’s at least a change from debates on the future of Communism.” She hurried, then: "Sometimes 1, think until I do something to resolve that situation, that situation will possess me. I’ll never be able to get free, to be sure what I think about you, for instance. I’ve been so passive all my life, always waiting for what happened next: for Keith to tell his father he wanted to marry me (to tell me, even, at that stage); for some one to do something about Father’s bankruptcy (Felicia made you do something about it, quickly enough); for the year I promised you to be ended, so that I could be free again—for what, I don’t know. To wait for the next thing to happen. I suppose! "When you o home, I shall wait, inconsistent’ >, for your return.” He was at once interested, and startled. He had not supposed she could so accurately diagnose her chief trouble. He searched for words that would be as honest as hors, and yet comfort her bitter dissatisfaction. “Since the first time I met your mother, Denise, I’ve though* her pne of the most charming women I ever saw. She’s so gentle, so serene. Yet it could be said that she spent her whole life waiting for what happened next, for whatever good fortune, or bad. her husband’s management of affairs brought her, for whatever opportunity she had to be helpful and encouraging to her children. It’s a legitimate pattern for a woman’s life, after all. Not all women have to be forceful.” “The ones who aren’t, are pretty much at the mercy of the ones who are.” “You don’t have to be at anyone’s mercy, Denise, while I live, if you i choose to let me look after you. You were only so very much at the mercy of Felicia and Keith, because you refused to go on to your own next chapter.” (To be continued) CopyrlfM by Ursula Parrett Distributed by King Futures Rrndirat*. In®.

town yet. son I -remember | I thesal..' _ ) J Bfj® ; "BEFORE you leave on your j honeymoon, scoot down to AL. D. SCHMITT’S and get one of . their big USED CAR values! j You'll never regret it — it’ll , make married life. run. much j more smoothly, and your bank roll'e safe I” * I ~ I

■— ... ; MISCELLAN EOUS_ 1 MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re- < paired, upholstered or lefinished I at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. I 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also need furniture. 70-30 t • ! NOTICE— Guaranteed mothproof- , Ing, furniture, rugs, upholstry. s ■ Free moth inspection. Also clean ] I and revive upholstery. Snow-white , foam, works like magic. Use same day. P. J. Neueuschwander. Box 5, Berne, Indiana. 49-4tx thur. Thursdays only o M tTEMEAT OF OWNERSHIP, >1 1 A Al.llll* I, < IHI 11. VITOV ETC.. RECtIIKED Hl THE ACT OF COAI.KE'S OF MVKIIt 3 I M 3 ’ I Os DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i published daily except Sunday at 1 Decatur, Indiana fur April 1, State ot Indiana County of Adains: S - Betore me, a Notary Public in and for tne State and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. K. HoHhouse Aho, having Deen duly sworn according to law, deposes and says tuat he is the Business Manager of the Decatur Daily Democrat, and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of J the ownership, management and, circulation, etc., of tne aforesaid j I publication for the date shown in the j above caption, required by the Act' lof August 24, 1912, embodied ini, section 411 Postal latwft and Keguiatione, printed on the reverse of this ' farm to wit: 1. That the names and addrewes of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are. Publisher The Decatur Democrat Co. Decatur, Ind.. Editor John H. Heller,’ Decatur, Ind., Managing Editor John H. iielieC Decatur, Ind. Business Manager A. R. Hoithvuse, Decatur I .Ind. 2. That the owner is The Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur, Ind. John H.ti Heller, Decatur, Ind., Martha A. Hel- , ier. Decatur, Ind., Dick D. Heller, Indianapolis, Ind.. C. E. Holthouse,, Decatur, Ind., A. R. Holtiiouse, Deca-., tur, Indiana. 3. That tne known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort-i gages, or other securities are NONE. 4. T hat the two paragraphs -next' above, giving the names of me own-• era, stockholder*, and security hold-. ers. if an\, conuin BNH only the »istl of stockholders and security holders) as they appear upon tne books of the company but also, in cases where the stovKhoider or security hblder appears upon the books ot uia companj as trustee or in any other fiduciary I relations, the name ot the petson or, curporauoh tor wnom sucn trustee is acting is given; also that tne id two paragraphs contain statements. embracing affiant's full knowledge 1 and belief as to the ctrcumetances i and conditions under whic h stocknoiders and security holders who do not appear upon tne books of the• company as trustees, hold stock ami securities in a capacity utner than tnat of a bona fide owner; and this. ( affiant has no reason to believe tnat any other person, association, ui corporation has any interest dl- ■ reci ky indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. d. That the average number ot copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months pre- ; reding the date shown above is 3232. t A. K. Hoithodse Business Manager 4 Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of April 1>37. Fanny Macy, Notary Public ' ; My Commission expires October IS, 1939. Q. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 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 136.

MARKETREFORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 1. No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs $7.76 120 to 140 lbs .... 7.80 140 to 160 lbs 8.90 160 to 180 lbs $.45 180 to 230 lbs. 9.60 230 to 260 lbs. 9.50 260 to 300 lbs 9.20 300 to 350 lbn 9 00 350 lbs., and up 8.80 Roughs 8.50 Bta<s 7.25 Vealers 9.75 Ewe and wether lambs— 11.75 Buck lambs 10.75 Yearling lambs — 5.00 East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. Y. April I.—(UP) Livestock: Hoge; Receipts 700; few sales and most bids 15 25c lower; good to choice 180210 lbs. held $10.60; bidding $10.40; pigs and unfinished underweights $8.50-$9.50. Cattle: receipts 75; steady; low cutter and cutter cows $4.00-5-25; fleshy kinds to $6; light weight bulls $5.25-5.75. Calves: receipts 50; vealers steady; good and choice sll. Sheep: receipts 200; lambs steady at Wednesday's full advance; good and choice wool skins sl3 to largely $13.25; similar grades shorn lambs $ll.OO-11.25; few 40-50 lb. springers sl4 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, lud.. Apr. 1. — sU.PJ i —Livestock: Hog receipts. 6.000; holdovers, ; 180; 100-325 lbs., mostly 10c lower; | 325 lbs., and up. steady to 5c higher; 160-180 lbs., $9.95; 180-200 lbs.. ; $10; 200-210 lbs.. $10.05; 210 225 lbs.. $10.10; 225-250 lbs., $10.15; 250-275 lbs.. $10.10; 275-300 lbs., $10.05; 300325 lbs., $10; 325-350 lbs., $9.95; 350-400 lbs., $9.90; 155160 lbs.. $9.65; 150-155 lbs.. $9.40; 140-150 lbs.. $9.15; 130-140 lbs., $8.90; 120-130 lbs., $8.65; MO-120 lbs.. $8.40; 100-110 lbs.. $8.15; sows 10c lower; bulk, $9-$9.50; top, $9.65. Cattle. 1.000; calves. 600; general trade, all killing classes; steers mostly $9.50-$10.50; top, $12.50; heifers, $8.75-69.50; top, $10; common to medium beef cow*."' $5.75-$6.75; cutter grades, $4.25$5.50; vealers $1 higher; good to choice, $10.50-111. f Sheep, 2,500; lambs steady to weak; choice wool lambs. $12.50; good lambs mostly $10.50; one load strictly choice 97-lb. clipped lambs. $11; slaughter ewes steady at $6 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lud., Apr. 1. AU.PJ ' —Livestock: Hogs, 5c lower to 25c higher; .225-250 lbs.. $9.95; 250-275 lbs., I $9.90; 200-225 lbs.. $9.80; 180-200 lbs., $9.75: 275-300 lbs., $9.75; 300350 lbs., $9.55; 160-180 lbs.. $9.70; ’ 150-160 lbs., $9.40; 140-150 lbs.. $9.15; 130-140 lbs., $8.75; 120-130 lbs., $8.50; 100-120 lbs., $8.25. Roughs. $8.75; stags, $7.50. Calves, $10; lambs. sl2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.41« i x Corn. New . 1.21% 1.15% 1.08% Old 1.19% 1.11% Oats 48% .46% .43% Cleveland Produce Cleveland, April 1— (UP) —produce: Hutter: steady; extras 38, Standard 38. Eggs: steady; extra grade 24%, extra firsts 27%. current receipts 22. Live •poultry; steady; hens: heavy ' 22; ducks young 6 and up 21, small 17, old 14. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags, U. S. No. 1. Idaho large size $3-50-3.65; Ohio and Pennsylvania No. 1 $2-2.25; Maine $2.50-175; 100 lb. bag, 55c 15 lb varton; Texas and florida, new potatoes $2>J5 bu. hamper, poorer : lower; Florida bastings potatoes, $6.50"6.?5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. I Corrected April 1. ; No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.36 | No. 2 Wheat, etc. . 1.35 Oats ... .. ... 50c i Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow . 1.521 ! New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.61 1 Rye -90 c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beaus, No. 2 Yellow 1.52 i Farms For Sale 100 ACRES Located 2 miles North of Decatur. There are no buildings on this farm. It mutt be sold for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton, Freeport. Illineit.

C a|,ve I rates Thr r- Tin t ._., - 'or 20 Over u word, ■> ' '' - >' • I'hun,. i 59 ’ —'——~ '^■sC“ 4 - -- ■ LII P - — - . j. F<,i: ■■ H M:.- K.ij.li i, nr-, F< >ll SA'.i; — Buff * I 1 b' J ■ :! -■ I j ■ * i ’ l- '" : BB ■ r-r- (Bk A.,/lour,- b. FOR SALE cl: A B| ■ f ibr S, ' sion n:::~ Til' -ib:route 2 MB • FOR SAI L f Ml ■ Ke, J ' ; ‘’MIKL M \\ WTEI) "■ 'A A . 'Ml| ,n, p. , l.\b M w.n.f ■' V'Tl< t' Stahlhut • - : s 4.111;/- <1 ' "" ..nowieilr.' v-er'/K experieii. ■ < lent (ipp' "MH w ith ri4ii ■ _——-B WANT Fl' your ■ " Paul II Li e ' ——B HELP WANTEI' T'iWEr cern of nat:ai;M use two ■ " Ml light ears. Mu.-t promotion a Keemaii. 7 ' ' ; m - h e WANTED To buy f ’' !11 " : /“B or grocery bu->;•- s in Write full partb location. P. O. Box ! ■■ l' ort lud. LOST ANO EOENM LOST-Suit box covtainti'S gray coal, sttoll tainiliK pajama-. J Ditxng room Ito"' West of Preble ; ? H nard Shroyer. 50 , loughby. Ohio or In-s '' u LOST, STRAYED I- 1 - ! police dog with slr.o; artD I men around Magh y ■ Henry Yakc. Craigville 1 J.M \l>l>i>iiilniri'< ’''J I Notii'e is lieii'li.' ai'e'SniedM . undersigned I' HS “ ‘ 4 ■ ministratrlx •>! I"' , n .. i.'oiiW H. Haul,old lam ..f •'■ " (deceased. The eslal'' r- g | Ve,,t - Carrie ’limmas | Ad mm > »' ra ß < Fruvbte ami Littere • • xpril Mar. 27, 1937 |