Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Landis Considers New Dispute

. HL- * ■ w -mNL- ? > 1

Judge Landis

Newest controversy to stir the baseball world centers around Tom Henrich, star outfielder of the Milwaukee Brewers, who seeks to learn whether he is a free agent or actually the property of the Cleveland Indians who signed him and then farmed him out to Milwaukee. Judge Kenesaw Landis, baseball czar, is shown conferring with Steve O'Neill, manager of the Indians, at the Cleveland training camp at New Orleans

Special Class for Gypsies Beverly. Mass. (U.R) — Fourteen Gypsy children have entered a special class at the Washington school. Miss Beatrice Renzi, a special teacher, has been assigned to teach them their A B C's.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE We have listings of Adams County Farms and Decatur Properties that are Safe, Sound and good paying investments If you are contemplating the purchase of a Farm, Home, or business, see us before you buy. Investigate the following: 16<i Acre Farm. Monroe township, 1' 2 miles of Berne, 7 Room House Slatedroof. Full site basement. Bath; Bank Barn 45x80, cement floors, with large cattle shed adjoining, one of the best built barns in the county; also Large Poultry House. Machine Shed 28x00; Summer House; Drove Well: Wind Pump; Water Piped to Barn; Large Con Crete Water Tank; Electricity available. This is a real farm, a Beautiful Home. $7,500.06 Life Insurance Loan can be assumed as part of purchase price. ISO Acre Farm, all level, black land on Highway No. 27; Electricity. Good Improvements. 48 Acre Farm. 1> 2 mile of Decatur; Electricity; good 6 Room House; Barn and other outbuildings; a real home for anyone working in Decatur. Ask Io see our listing of Decatur homes and Business properties. You can t go wrong on Adams County Real Estate, prices are sure to advance. If you have real estate for sale Phone 104 or call at our office—- — 8 and 9. Trust Co Bldg ROY S. JOHNSON and JIM ANDREWS REALTORS Public Auction 80—ACRE FARM—BO LIVESTOCK FARM IMPLEMENTS We. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction. 3 miles East and 2 miles 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. 80 Acre Farm. Good level productive soil, 18 acres of Wheat. 8 acres plowed for corn, 9 acres in clover. 6 Room Cottage Type House; Hip j 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 tbs.; 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 —5 Joz. 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 14-16 Double Disc; Web Hay Loader; Crow Foot Roll- ■ er; Oliver 14 inch Riding Plow like new; Good 5 ft. Mower; Big 4 Riding 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 Lunch will be served.

VHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING C HARGING WIMPY’S BATTERY’ ““ \ ' By SEGAR ' VJttAPW. DID 'VOU KNOW N k NOU CfcN'T WO f LOW SHOULD \ (REM- EVECTRICITT» >| [ Z IUIMPwTX V J !- L MIE, MISS OVL-VOU/ g I LIE TO NOU? \ \LUHI,IT ISN'T POSSIBLE (\) //) ) UUMAT NER OF ELECTRICITY? I THINK CAN'T KID ONE </; v i DON’T BE & / (•J ? ( PCxkhS DPCSSF D HE GATHERS IT, . OF THE WIMPY 1 U SRP, NOU / AoELL.A>? ' V F- 1 \WNTS WESSED P UT QF a J~r DON’T ABONS ,->7 L DUMBHEAD ? GO OUT \ CS? I** I J' BE SILLY r / I H ••* .JL-. TO THE J zs —I v / -■ J FZI KITCHEN //TW IC i/" Y I fttbl sF 3 fe W SHE ><k >7< Z—x.lT p i» wi • i-S-Mbl— J >W v/C \ \ ?-*t& z ' J_ ? -A \ \ \ xH s I ■E6*-' ( X. J 1 \ JI , fj~ f) 3 • I 11-. Y -N Ik> v:>>; u- a I ...I IF ! ■» M ..,,> t i.., 11 ,. 1 iii 11 .,. i i j „, „,■■ ,-11 li I . I faarr z <.n?i j -Tgrißu , Lil Mr. ll . l ’*TiHfaimn.i>«m Inii fc iiH BUBjmsii

Steve O’Neill

Jail For Autos Urged Pasadena. Cal. — (U.R)—Dr. C. F. Cheverton. president of Chapmat college, has proposed to the state traffic commission a new solution for the problem of traffic law violators. He would jail the automobile and not the driver.

* YOUR QUESTIONS ] ANSWERED Enclose a three-cent stamp ' for reply when addressing any question of fact or information to the Daily Democrat's Service Bureau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be ' given, nor can extended research be undertaken. Be sure all mail is addressed to the Daily Democrat's Service Bur- | ■ eau, 1013 Thirteenth street, | Washington, D. C. • • Q. What makes moss grow on eome lawns, and how can it be erad--1 icated? A. It indicates an Impoverished I soil condition, poor drainage, or too much ehade. It does not necessarily indicate an acid soil, as it grows where lime has been used abundantly. When moss occurs scattered in small patches and there is a uni- . form but weak growth of grass, i liberal fertilizing will usually inj crease the vigor of the grass, which I will crowd out the moss. Sprinkling patches of moss liberally with ammonium suH>hate is affective in des- ■ troying it- Lartte patches can be raked out and the bare areas fertilized and reseeded. Q. Who played the role of “Alee sandro" in the silent photoplay, "Ra-

‘‘Leiyure to Repent’’l Ay QVtsu£a ‘PaVtatt J

CHAPTER XXIII Felicia had no letter, no telephone message, nothing at all from Keith during the weeks of her convalescence. At first that did not trouble her, while she supposed he was convalescing too. But she began to be I frantic when less than a week remained before her sailing date. Two days before she sailed with her parents, she had moved to their house. Eustace had driven her that short distance in silence. She knew, and thought he knew, that there was no chance she would ever return to share any house with him, or anything at all any more. But they did not mention that Only at the door of her father’s house she said: “You’re coming in, of course?” Her husband said: “I think noL” • Townes was taking her hand luggage out of the roadster. Her trunks had been sent over earlier. While Townes moved about, she fumbled for something to say. On a June day something like this one, they’d left her father’s house, in a shower of rice and felicitations, for their honeymoon four years ago. She hadn’t loved him even then, but she had liked him. This was a dismal end to that gay beginning. But she could not say that Eustace got out of the roadster, opened the door beside her, and helped her out into the sunny quiet street. His face was more expressionless than that accident had made hers. He would not thank her for saying anything that might j break him! He said: “I sha’n't go to the boat, Felicia. There’ll be reporters—and too many people generally.” "As you wish, Eustace.” “Have a nice summer, and give my best to Denise and Gilbert.” “A house on the Sussex downs sounds dull as possible, but I’ll get a good rest and feel more like myself.” “That’s the idea.” “Eustace—l’m—l’m sorry.” He ignored that as if she had not said it. “If you want me, Felicia, , send for me. I can still manage passage money.” His tone was of one mentioning the weather. “Yes, Eustace.” “Good-by, then.” He got into his roadster, which was just beginning to get shabby; and when he’d have money for another, or how long he would have money for gasoline, she wondered! ■ As she wondered, he put the car into I gear and moved down the street. A She thought that when he turned at (the corner, he turned his head and ' waved to her. But he passed so ‘ quickly out of sight that she was . not sure. And next morning there was a letter from Keith, sent by messenger i to her father’s house. Fortunately, both her father and mother were out when it came. She locked herself [into her bedroom to read it Felicia: The long delag in writing you 'l hae been, as / suppose you i guessed if you happened to see the newspapers, that my right arm was broken and / couldn’t '• use the hand. What 1 have to I, say to you was not the sort of thing that eould be dictated. I < should have telephoned, but thought it would embarrass you, Eustace and whoever else might happen to be present. Father has had me surrounded with nurses, masseurs, and to on constantly. 1 hear that you are fairly completely recovered. (Persuaded Father to find out.) That’s good, darling.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1937.

, mona," starring Dokrea Del Rio? A. Warner Baxter. Q. When was the eong “Poor Butterfly” popular? A. It was in the score of the musical comedy “The Beauty Spot" in 1918, and at once became popular. It is by Raymond Hubbell. Q. Who won the 500-mlle Memorial Day auto race at Indianapolis In 193 d? A. Louis Meyer, of Huntington Park. Calif. Q Is it right to call a man an animal? A. Man undoubtedly is a member of the animal kingdom, but in vernacular English a distinction is made between man hind and the other animals, ana the name animal is not generally applied to human beings. Q. Why are the batteries in some automobiles grounded at the ?M---itive terminal and others at the negative terminal? A. Each manuftcaurer considers cost, location of battery, and other equipment in making hie choice of which terminal to ground. Q. What and where is the West Point of the Air? A. Randolph Field at San Antonio. Texas, is operated by the United j States Army ac a training school in , aviation, and is sometimes called

Myself shall limp, they say, but only slightly. Do write mo now, and tell me what you want me to do. Be assured that whatever you want, will make me happy. 1 can't of course estimate the situation at your end. It may be that you’ve changed your mind about me. I hope notl Forgive the total inadequacy of this. It takes me so long to manage a few lines because of the stiffness of my hand, which will improve daily, they tell me, from now on. Do write quickly as you can. As ever— But there seemed to be more than difficulty in managing a pen in the unaccountable coolness of that letter. Her pride dictated her answer, a very brief answer to the effect that she was sailing as her parents wished, and if he wanted to join her, she would be glad to see him. His response arrived on the morning of her sailing: Felicia: Don’t write as if you thought 1 did not care what became of rou. You know I do. Rut tt (isn’t seemed to me that I could telephone you at your father’s house, or your husbands, in decency. I haven’t been able to get out—though 1 shall next week. Please don't go to England. It must be as obvious to you as to mo that I ean’t visit you at Denise’s house, either. If you will marry me, why not go straight to Reno? And (as I can't help knowing, because Eustace’s people have gone on so), if you’re hard up, let me pay the expenses. Like the darling you are, (only not your letters), come to see me! I have a great deal more to tell you than I can write. Only, she thought, not that he ioved her much, else he would not have written that She said to herself furiously: “So he’s willing to make an honest woman of me. Well, he needn’t” And in that brief anger, she sailed. But the anger did not endure past New York harbor. She began to make excuses for those two letters. She sent him a wireless: “PLEASE KEITH SAIL AS SOON AS YOU ARE ABLE TO JOIN ME STOP I HAD TO SAIL STOP WILL EXPLAIN WHEN I SF.E YOU LOVE FELICIA." He had to join her, to make her feel important and wanted, and that her looks were all right, really, that she just imagined they weren’t. She was glad she had instructed the wireless operator to give her any message she might receive privately. Keith’s answer was comfortingly prompt: “err demise to invite me, AND THEN THQtE IS NO REASON NOT STOP WILL BE ABLE TO TRAVEL IN MONTH STOP WHAT A WILLFUL WOMAN YOU ARE STOP WHERE SHALL I ADDRESS LETTERS LOVE KEITH.” Well, she could get Denise to invite him, she supposed. She had usually been able to persuade Denise to do what she wanted. But on her arrival in England she was startled by her sister’s attitude to her, having believed—because she wanted to —that Denise would long since have recovered from any resentment of the situation aa it involved Keith. Still, Felicia was determined to have him join her. TKav **»>ld face the

the West Point of the Air. Q. When and by ■whom was movr able printing type invented? A Printing from wooden blocks a and clay tablets wae practiced in "! Asia at an early period, and in the •. thirteenth century iu Europe, books were printed from hand-cut blocks, v The possibility of separating the s characters on such blocks was discovered. and movable single typo 1 was Introduced about 1450. by Johan Gaensflelah. commonly known as 1 Gutenberg, at Mains, Germany, and by Lourens Janzoon Coster at Haarr lem. Holland. - Q Do any states require their I , ettliens to own property to qualify » as voters? 1 A. Alabama. Mississippi, and i Rhode island are among the states j that have property qualifications! s Cor voting. Q. What is a handicap in horse ■ racing? A. A race in which the weights to - be carried by the horses are adjust,ed by the handicapper for the purI pose of equalizing their chances of winning. —————————————— * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say. “My brother Bill. 1 ‘II he tells me stories;” omit “he." |

tamily. all at once, get it over with, and sail home. Felicia was patient with difficulty through the days before Gilbert’s departure. Better not try with Denise, while he was in her presence. Denise would ask his advice, and he would certainly refuse to have Keith as a guest Denise might not tell him, of course. There was clearly something strained in her relationship with him. But it couldn’t be chanced that Denise should tell. Wearily the possibilities went round and round in Felicia’s head. She could meet Keith in London, even if she failed with Denise. But, both Keith and herself knew too many people. The chances were that they would be seen. And, for Eustace's sake at least she would cause no more unnecessary scandal. Let Keith come to Sussex, be chaperoned by her parents’ presence, and they would settle everything quickly enough. The most important thing would be settled, so far as she was concerned, when sha first watched Keith's face, regarding hers. So great was her urgency to have that moment arrive and then be past, that her patience wore extremely thin in the last hours of Gilbert’s stay. She and Denise were no more than turning from the dock-side when that patience snapped. She said: ”1 want Keith to come here, Denise. You must help me about it” • * • • A broken right leg and arm, lacerations of the head and neck, and possible internal injuries (they turned out to be slight) give a man time off from engagements to think. The thoughts of Keith Sheldie, Jr., in the time after his physicians ceased giving him sedatives, were curiously regretful: First, that he had not been sufficiently convincing with a girl named Denise Rendale in an era that seemed about equidistant (the distance enormous) in time and in reality. Second, that if an encounter on an unfamiliar road, with a vehicle the driver of which he’d never, consciously seen, was to fling him out of his normal ! life, he would rather have been trav- | eling that road for some more vital 1 reason than to bring home from an ; innocent and so stupidly compromising week-end, a lady he did not j much love. His thoughts clarified as the sharp agonies of pain sub- ■ sided. But clearest, from the be- ! ginning, was that knowledge that he did not much love Felicia. . . The transition from the hospital to his father’s house always remained a blur in his mind. Thereafter he improved steadily, until there came an evening when he felt comfortable, clear-headed, and con-science-stricken about not having communicated with Felicia. That was a day or two after . they’d shown him a mirror when they shaved him—and because he was masculine, they were much lesv . reassuring than with Felicia. . “ 'Fraid you’ve kind of spoiled your handsome face, Mr. Sheldie.” his day nurse said. [ He had a scar on one cheek that i lifted his mouth in a somewhat • twisted smile. He had another scar, I running from the corner of his eye- . brow across his forehead to hit hair , line. . “At that,” the nurse said, "you’re ■ better looking than some.” (To be continued) • CopyH<h< k* Crtuia Pimtt Distributed by Kin* Feeturm Brr.dlr*u. lae.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these i ten questions? Turn to page 11 Four for the answers. , p- — ♦ l 1. What part of the earth Is Inhabited by the Polynesians? 2. Who was Charles Nodler? 3. Os which state is Montpelier , the capital? 4. On what island did Napoleon ' reside during his first banishment? 5 Are naturalised American citizens subject to deportation for a crime committed after naturalization? «. What is chlorophyll? 7. Which is the tallest animal? 8. In military parlance, what are earthworks? i 9. Who wrote the novel, “The I Red Rover?" 10. Name the largest city iu the Dominion of Canada. 1. In which country did the Taiping Rebellion occur? 2. What is snuff? 8. How long has Hit. r been in power in Germany? 4. Where is Kodiak Island? 5. Who was Ippolito Nlevo? 6. What is pomology? 7. What is the name for uncoiu- , ed gold and silver? 8. Un what river is Norfolk. Va? 9. Who assassinated President Paul Dotimer of France? 10. What office did Stephen Rus sell Mallory hold in the Confederate States cabinet? COURTHOUSE Answer Filed The plaintiff filed an answer to interrogations one to seven in the suit to collect wages, brought by Lillian Mygrant, administratrix of the estate of Milton D. Mygrant. against Nancy J. Shutt and others. Answer Ordered Motion by the defendants to require the plaintiff to answer interrogatories one to 20 inclusive was filed, submitted and sustained in suite brought by the state of Indiana on the relation of the department of finantia) institutions against William S. Rowers and others and against George T Burk and others to enforce stockholders liabilities. Amended Compaint Filed Ix-ave was asked and granted the plaintiff to file an amended complaint in the suit for possession and damages brought by John R. Gage against Harry Schulte. Suit Continued The claim 'brought by Nina Medaugh against the William Selletneyer estate wac continued. The claim brought by O. L. Vance against the same estate was also conitnued. Mary Baumgartner et al to Daniel V. Baumgartner et ux. 86 acres in French township for |L Department of Financial Institution to J. W. Rice et ux. west half of in-lots 250 and 251 in Decatur for 12800. Henry Presdorf et al to Willis A. Presdorf et nx, 80.30 acres fn French township for >6,000. Fred T. Schurger, commissioner, to William Stuckey et ux, in-lot 8 in Monroe for *785. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatu' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyss Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 3. No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs *7.60 120 to 140 lbs 7.80 140 to 160 lbs 8.80 160 to 180 lbs 9.30 180 to 260 lbs 9 50 260 to 800 lbs _...„ 9.50 I 300 to 350 lbs 9 10 350 lbs., and up 8.70 Roughs 8.50 Stags 7.25 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 11.75 . Buck lambs 10.75, Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs steady- 225-250 lbs. 39.95; 350-275 lbs. 39.90; JW-325 lbs. |9 80; Iso 2vo lbs. 3» 75; 275-300 lbs. 39.75 300-350 lbs. 39.55; 160-180 Ite- *9.70; 150-16? Ibs. 39.40; 140-150 lbs. *9.15; 130-140 lbs. 38.75; 120-130 '.ba. 38.50; | 100-120 lbs 38.25. Roughs 38.75; Stags 37.50. Calves *10.50; I Lambs 312.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected April 3. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or better 31.37 No. 2 Wheat, etc. 1.36 Oats 50c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.56 New No. 4 Yellow Corn 31.00 to 1.67 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow. 1.56 o * * Modern Etiquette —BY— By ROBERTA LEE Q. Have the bridesmaids any du ties other than the wedding cere mony calls for? A. The bridesmaids usually act as hostesses at the wedding breakfast or reception. Q. Is it ever proper to typewrite an invitation) acceptance of an ini vitation or regrets? A. Never. The typewriter should ' be used for business purposes on ■ ly. Q. On which side of the plate 1 should the spoons be placed? A. On the right side of the plate. -! o ■ i - PREBLE NEWS I ; ¥ • Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters entertained with a din- ( ner and supper Easter Sunday. included Mr and Mrs. Otto ( Niggli and son John Otto; Mrs. Daisy Pensing and eon Ronald of ; Sturgis. Mich., Fred Wordlemann lot Centerville Mich., and Mrs. Louis : Stelter of Fort Wayne. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake visited i Mrs. Orville Heller, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey entertained at dinner Eastet Sunday for Mr. an<] Mrs. Thomae Norton and eon, Bertha Heuer and Dallae Elzey of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Milton Hoftman and Mrs. . Lena Sherlock spent several days at Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Meyer spent Wednesday afternoon at Decatur. ! Mi's John Kirchner and Mrs. June . I Shac&ley spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kohr of Huntington. Mrs. Mary Wer’ing entertained at supper Easter Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallmeyer, Ruth and Marie Gallmeyer, Edwin Witte and John Gresley of Hoagland. The occasion be--1 ing Mrs. Werling’s 74th birthday anniversary. - — Jennings Appointment Approved By Senate Washington, Apr. 3 OJ.R) The senate has approved the appointment of John K. Jennings of Evansville, Ind. as Indiana Works ! Progress administrator. Jennings j succeeds Wayne Coy. Kidnaping Suspect Hangs Self In Jail — Utica, N. Y„ Apr. 3 (U.R) Slier • iff obn T Williams announced today that Francis Leo Oley. 29. held i in connection with the O’Connell | kidnaping in Albany, hanged him- I j self iu the county jail here. o NOTIC E OF FIN IL METTI.EME.YiT OF ESTATE NO. Notice is hereby given to the rredItorn, heirs and legatees of Charles Bentz, deceased, to appear in the Ad-; aniN Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 28th day of April, ! 1937, and sh-w cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of »aid decedent should • not be approved; and said heir* arc . notified to then and there make ■ proof of heirtdiip, and receive their, I distributive shares. Cora M. Bentz, executrix , l»e< atur, Indiana April 1. 1937. I'ruehte and Litterer, Attys. April 3-10 (j . irade in a Good Town — Decatur 1

1 lusl wSHl r a?es '^■ A> One Tune-V. nin , um J 25c for ?o words or ' 20 words, V. c Two Os 40 ‘ ;o "wo?? Over 20 word, 2 , d ‘ |( >R_salTM bl'Ei lAI, started ' ■- -> "i’-u ' Munroe. i FOR salp: - Buffet r - ’ er. on,- P uli f v (or tor S." , ? Th,-odor. rou,e t FOR SALE - seed. Mrs j a . ob ' Ftfth S ' 10R SALE at i-hick-, u ee c_ Cocker.!- Book br - FOR SALL S> . J r-. lr - ; — . Farms For Salejh 100 ACRES ■ Located es Noe.r fur. There are no on th.s farm. It "-.st for Write K H KnowltM, Freeport. T LOST AM) rOl NIK S Bern, ■B le 143 : f For FOR RENT M FOR RENT ll- r.-.- r .,raar; house, oth.-i outbuildings, chard pastor, Craigvill. . .: >r fresh. com.:.-- 1 Decatur < ! .1 . ■ -a FOR RENT . Good ' room bath an d, !■ .uhts. good duplex A.. r silwol church,'- Ha " lte ' age and a r ; Woman Stud'es Qu>ke» Dess Moin,-. I: I l’i-Mn-W non R. Seelmr-mr. Bes whose hobby ... -.j iakes stalled new i' h granted to It- 1 by the I- ■ and geodetie " ' d ! homemade ap; a a' .- "■" t operated fol two 'ran--29 earthquake .-iio. kr , 1936. H - ~ AOIKI. TO 1 Notice is hereby gio, th« day, May 3. 1!'-L will b' .to pay your '.'t. 'taxes. The county :■e' a j I will be open fr m xA | during the tax 1 .* taxes not paid come delinquent ant. I will be added, an r'®® ' be added for -«'" t ' ■» 3 I unpaid from fi'-' 1 11 A|i I ember in the year 1 ! h „ u gtitM occurred. Those wl>" Bold property am « • hal h taxes are asked e l'; r errors Vail on the Audit'd t fr any reductions. Th" “ H 1 make no ernie, Um ~.. The Treasurer " 1 ' t dciint*® Bible for the penal > i taxes resulting :• , J ,.f :l ntdJ ■ lot tax-payers t„ >'•' | what »W* r,y it th 'av 1,, whose name it ma> tiu „ ItM I what township or <0: P ■» ■ I Bituated .. . uen Persons owing ' ll 1 , hc !,«■ should pay tliem at ' ' left auch that there is .... P ’ the Treasurer but <-» ( ° r e ■ lection of delirium pald ® County orders «Hi ' tll es i anyone Owing delimt iMjB persons are »'<>“ Particular atteiiti' n. ‘ |vOT ,hO taxes iu more than T ~,»(■ mention the Lo t to t t 1 1 Pe in y 'maklng m i! 'p d reU l postage. JEf . F | Treasurer Adams ■