Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

• —— ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who wrote. "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table?” 2. What is virgin wool? 3. How many times has Col. Lind- J bergh saved his life by parachute jumps? 4. What is ebullition? 6. Who was Heinrich Heine? 7. Near which city in India is the Taj Mahal? 8. W'here is Pomona College? 9- Are naturalized citizens of the U. 8. eligible for the office of VicePresident? 10. Is Indianapolis, Ind., on a na-1 vigable river? „, . o — - OPPONENTS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) plan after a lengthy conference. ! They said they decided to: 1. Support the Sumners bill — passed by the house yesterday — ; permitting federal intervention in t lower court cases involving valid- ; ity of congressional acts in an I attempt to enact Mr. Roosevelt's unopposed recommendations and •concentrate opposition against i court -enlargement. 2. Seek speedy action on a constitutional amendment as a substl- ; tute for the president's measure. There were indications that the Burke amendment providing compulsory retirement of justices at ; 75 years might be advanced in a ; "surprise" move to detract votes from the court enlargement pla • « TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, “You must go and 11 lay down;” say, “lie down." • • .

<BII the girlsA 4 in town think < REAL EMS I'm in the 1933 chev coach - \ Verv Clean ”°" e Y ! $395*00 vWIA 1936 CHEV. coupe — &VT '*• N «» j e $510.00 3 1934 PLYMOI’TH Coach Trunk $350.00 1535 PLYMOUTH Tudor ‘YES, DEAR—you have ’em all §42? OO ■ fooled but me! Just because *r ■# J* you got a USED CAR at AL. D. SCHMITT S and it looks like a " Vmi Jt MH ) K new one, you needn’t pretend A l-’VIlf ll? U yw paid a whole lot for it!” bEI) CAR THINK OF VS. VZdiFt>w OCR USED CAR LOT /[E life 1 ~ IS LOCATED < z M 11X “ 0N first Wm street;' injF AL. D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES SALESBOOKS A PRINTED BUSINESS FORM FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS Consult us for lowest prices on your next order of Salesbooks, Manifold Books, Receipt Books, etc. Patronize your local dealer. We can supply every type of book used for business records. Deal with a reliable dealer. Splendid, quality manufacture. We can offer a complete lino of samples for your selection. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL DEALER I Decatur Daily Democrat

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “SCRAM, SCSIE!” By SEGAR ~ ZSOYA D SEND'I I'LL HWIE TO TAKE HER jfAM IGO NER STftH’X fl SEI » AIN'T"/' AHOY. N Z' COPS ARE ME FRENS AH’ A /O) ' A POOR GAL NOttLHELL CALL THE J HERE LIKE A CLAM ] RIGHT OR J ORFICER ( I HATES TO DO THIS BUT! L TO JAIL, HAH? CHIEF AHO I’LL BE / AH’LET THAT POOR / WRONG I GOT Kt! ( - HEY RON WHILE ’ SUJA9S DISCHARGED IF GAL GO TO JAIL ?-z TO DO WHAT J I HOLDS HIM SAW/ ICW cZZ-R most of the ic'iki —ll r -O> 1 tI \trouble on YW« wY aSa t --> % ’1 — W \eart>-/ \w4hH j ■ ' ~' ° L— v _ Z-L*£\ ///' IctMß y ~ y ~~-L z\ * ; gira “* 3 A - .. j ngn s||p cd k x W ’ t ~"~' f i'ZZ K FJ //K a rT, J c N«X£ Js \ f _/7V ' ' W\ __:„»»■■•.• f SI 11 X. 'iotld Hfht* mct'-ed „a/ ,■„ J tli , 1 ! BMM i . ,| ,f 1 I <-- :l--i ■•■e wig t > O-

The administration will oppose such a move. Two conflicting polls of the senate line-up on the bill were circulated after the conference. The administration check showed a majority of seven votes for the measure; Sen. Edward R. Burke, 1)., Neb., leading foe of the bill. ’ totaled 45 definite votes against, 35 in favor of it. "The opposition has added strength every day in the last ' week, Burke said after leaving tor I a speech in Chicago. o MONROE CHURCH (CONTINU EDjrKOMJPAGK _ ON ??_ annually. These pledges are to I extend over a neighteen months, 1 period. It is believed that a sufI ticient amount will be raised in | this manner to carry the enterprise to completion and no debt will thus be created. Also, some, ! who do not care to pledge a deli- ; nite sum. will pledge one-tenth of their income to the church, to be I divided between the building proI gram, local expense, and benevol lences. These amounts, too, can be paid weekly, monthly, quarterly or semi-annually. Persons who are not contacted Sunday will be I visited in their homes. in the afternoon service Sunday, Frederick F. McClellan, one of Muucie'sp rominent attorneys, will deliver the address. The public is invited. Mrs. E. W. Busche is chairman I of the committee in charge of the ! dinner. Her committee associates are Mrs. Sherman Essex and Mrs. Menno Amstutz. This comrATitee asks that baskets be taken directly to the school building, where the dinner will be served. The food will be removed from the baskets but the service (plates and silverware) will be left in the baskets until the meal is served. Cos-

fee will be furnished by the committee. Folks are urged to bring extra food since some of the Muucie people will arrive in time for dinner. The committee in charge of pledge cards includes Miss Marguerite Lewellen, chairman, Mrs. A. D. Crist, Mrs. John Floyd, and W. 8. Smith. Trustees of the church are C. E. Bahner, M. Otis Brandyberry, E. W. Busche, John Floyd. G. A. hahnert. William Mitchell, and W. 8. Smith. Q Britons Spend More on Food London. (U.R) —The first things

•<* Le i/ure to Re pent’’] ‘‘PaMatt

CHAPTER XXVII The iata August sunlight shone on the downs, on the sea, through a succession of days that went swiftly past from the day of Keith's arrival until the time of Gilbert's return grew near. In the sunshine, in the clear light air, Felicia. Keith and Denise spent their days together, as though unwilling to leave one another’s sight In the long evenings, when the moon rose and shone over the garden, over the terrace where they sat until very late, they talked together of inconsequential things—while a kind of bewilderment grew on the old faces of Michael and Sara Rendale, watching them. Through the sunlit days, the moonlit evenings, Felicia walked proudly, her red-gold head high as ever. She would not hurry him, not now or ever. He must put an end to this romrifie A trots, in his own fashion. But if he chose not? Asking herself that, she sometimes shivered in the warm sunshine. On his first evening with them, they had some minutes alone in the garden after dinner. Keith said: “Well, Felicia, will you divorce Eustace and marry me?” The same question he had asked in Virginia in the springtime. Had his voice sounded more eager then? She could not remember. All the things that had happened since intervened between her and remembrance. “Probably, Keith. Let's talk of it again, when we’ve got used to each other’s company—after so long without.” Then, surprisingly, Denise came out into the garden—as if she were looking for them! Yet surely she must know that they wanted to be alone. ' She settled herself on a garden bench, her shoulders gleaming white above that black lace dress. Felicia thought: “She’s grown very sedugI tive, Denise has.” Then she noticed Keith’s face. So did he not smile at herself! That was the first time she shivered a little, there in the warm dark. “What shall we all do tomorrow?” Denise asked. “I suppose you can't walk well yet, Keith? It's a pity. There are some gorgeous walks across the downs.” “I manage fairly well; and I want to do as much as possible to strengthen my muscles. My arm was slower recovering than my leg.” Felicia started to speak, but Denise spoke more quickly. "Did you bring painting things? There’s a view I’m mad to have you paint.” He chuckled. “Father insisted I bring canvases. My dear parent has been most enormously encouraging about my art, ever since I told him it was of no importance. It’s a trifle perverse of him, but he has some notion he must encourage my ego. It's a startling change from his former attitude.” He sounded as if he liked the change. “How is your father. Keith? I like him so much,” said Felicia, who knew Denise had never happened to meet him. “Well. He’s in London. I meant to tell you we sailed together. He’s going to Paris, where he has friends.” “But you must bring him down first,” Felicia said. Denise merely looked at her. Yes, it was Denise’s house. "He says he’s looking forward to seeing you, Felicia, that we must dine with him in two or three weeks, when he gets back from France.” His tone was reassuring then. So she knew she would have no difficulties with Keith Sheldie the elder. One obstacle past. Her heart gave a little jump. Denise said, as if all that was of not the least importance: “Tomorrow I’ll show you that view.” Keith said: “I’d love to paint you, Denise, in that black dress.” “Oh, Keith, would you?” Denise sounded completely delighted. "Would you begin soon?” “Tomorrow, if you like.” Felicia was suddenly tense. Why, Denise was being malicious. A small pulse beat in her white throat. Keith did not, after that evening, reminc Felicia hat she had said: “Well talk about it later.” But he reminded Denise of the portrait the nrrt morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937.

(■ people buy when they go back to j g work are food and clothing, the’ i- ■ Board of Trade's report on retail r trading In February reveals. Mill lions more were spent last Febru- , if ary than a year ago. 0 >i Markets At A Glance : -i Stocks: Irregularly higher In dull “ trading. Bonds: lowerCurb stocks: lower under lead of , ' metals. Chicago stocks: Irregularly lowi * r ' 1 Foreign exchange: lower. French s franc off more than 3 points.

And from that time on, an inner rage beset Felicia, flaming up and dwindling as Denise laughed at Ke'Hfb jokes, or fell silent sometimes, seeming preoccupied more with her own thoughts than with him. . . , Through the sunlit days, the fragrant evenings, Denise moved with a kind of breathlessness. All very well to decide to have what one wanted, and not think of other people. She’d known since she walked down that staircase, saw Keith smiling up at her. that what she wanted was Keith’s arms round her, and the whole year blotted out. But—his handsome face was scarred and would be always; Felicia’s bright beauty was dimmed, grown less young. Keith Sheldie had gone from Denise to her sister. Denise Rendale had gone from Keith to her husband. Perhaps, even with his arms round her, they could not long pretend that they were as they used to be, as young, care-free, newly in love. She made no gesture of love to him, nor he to her. In the mornings, he painted her portrait, with Felicia a rather bored audience to the painting. In the afternoons they three walked or swam, or went for long drives, or lay on the sand and chattered politely, like well-be-haved guests on a long house-party. Once Felicia said to her: “You’re very generous to us with your company, Denise.” She answered: “I thought you wanted to be thoroughly chaperoned, for a change.” She was sorry for that sharp speech, but when she turned to tell Felicia she was sorry, Felicia was gone. Denise had a cable from Gilbert, saying that he was on his way to New York, and wou'd sail on the first fast ship he could get But what would she say to him? Some days after that cable, she came back from driving her mother to th* London train for a day’s shopping, to find Felicia in the hall waiting for her. “They telephoned another cable from Gilbert. He’s sailing on the Normarrie. I copied it down for you.” “Odd,” said Denise; “he likes English ships best, usually.” "I suppose this was the most convenient sailing.” Denise was reading the scribbled message: "Sailing Normarrie arrive Southampton Thursday all love." So in six days he would arrive! Felicia quoted: “ ‘So make the most of what ye yet may spend— ’ ” Denise looked at her. Something scornful in Felicia’s white face! There were six days, five days, four days, three days left; and nothing was resolved in Denise’s heart. Two days before the Normarrie was scheduled to dock, Felicia said at breakfast: “Think I’ll go to London tomorrow, and leave Keith and Denise to amuse each other.” "I’m going up with your mother,” her father said. “We’ll all take the same train.” “No, if you don’t mind, Father. I’d like to start at sunrise and drive. It would be fun to see the country.” "Such a long drive!” Sara Rendaie protested. "Well, I may stay in town overnight.” “But then you may not be here for Gilbert's arrival.” “He’s not coming to see me,” Felicia said dryly. On Wednesday morning she did start a little before sunrise, but for Southampton. True that the Nor- , marrie docked Thursday, but Gilbert was aboard the hlerritaria. She had changed the message on a sudden angry impulse when she copied it down. Denise had been too in- ■ terfering! She would «et even by interfering a little herself. Occasionally during the interval between changing that message, and waiting for the Herritaria's arrival, - what she had done troubled her. Perhaps Gilbert would wireless as he neared England. But she could just say she'd mistaken the original . cable, and no harm done. But he did not happen to wireless. Keith finished Denise’s portrait , that week. It was a charming thing. They both seemed very pleased about it—and Felicia’s determination hardened, watching them. They made it plain enough she was less

I Cotton: 3to 11 points higher. Grains; lower, wheat oft more than a cent a bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs weak, cattle steady an deheop strong. (Rubber: 27 to 32 pointe higher. Silver bar at New York,; off % at 45% cents an ounce. ■— o t ppolnl nirnt of S<liiilnl«tr*trrl» So. 3378 Notice Is here)') given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Otto II Itaubold late of Adams County, deeeased. The estate is probably solvent. Carrie Thomas Haubold, Administratrix Fruehte mid bitterer, Atturne? Mar. 27, 1937 April 1-S-le ■ O' ■■ - frade in a Good Town — Decatur

• important to eitner of them than I they were to each other. ; Well, when Gilbert came, they ■ should see! i Mr. and Mrs. Rendale left for i London shortly after ' re.kf.sL “We’ll be home on the ten o’clock train tonight, Denise,” her mother , said. “But don’t wait up for us unless you want. You’ll have to make , such an early start tomorrow to meet dear Gilbert.” “Yes,” Denise said. Then they were gone, and she and Keith had one day left to spend together. (On the road to Southampton, Felicia was thinking: “Today’s all the time they have. That itself will bring to a crisis whatever—oh, whatever I perhaps stupidl. imagine.” Yet she could not have imagined that special giance they exchanged, whenever they thought she was not noticing, or the excitement in their voices. ... She hated them both!) To Keith, these weeks of an English summer held the curious quality of a dream. Nothing settled between himself and Felicia. But all that had to be, could be settled now in a moment. . . . He did not hurry the moment, because—because from the hour he first saw Denise, he knew he loved her more than in the year before. He meant to speak no word to her. He told himself furiously that he did not mean to be doubly a cad! He had loved her, behaved badly to her, and so lost her as he deserved. But had he, had he lost her? Her dark blue eyes regarded him; her smile was gay, tender. Keith said to himself over and over: “I am crazy to think she's more than just courteous. Her husband will be home soon; she won't have time for me then. She's just —like the darling she is—trying to reassure me.” The days that remained for them dwindled. He thought: “As soon as Gilbert comes. 11l talk to Felicia. There’ll be nothing to wait for then.” But surely there was nothing to wait for now! Except to cherish each hour of Denise's company that remained, since it was scarcely likely that their lives again would bring them many hours together. Denise’s unsuspecting parents, who so thoroughly disliked him and so politely endeavored to conceal that,—seemed glad that she was chaperoning her sister. Sometimes their utter lack of suspicion mads him ashamed. But the time grew so short that nothing mattered except to savor the little time that was left. Blessedly, they were to have their last day alone. Well, he did not mean to mar that day by any exigent word—until when they came back from swimming, went to have tea in the garden, and he realized that day 100 was almost finished. He sat watching her, conscious of the warm, fragrant air, of the far-off tinkle of a fountain at the far end of the garden path. Then he remembered! The tinkle of a fountain in ths breathless, scented air of a New York city garden. The precise look of Eustace Dayne’e controlled, unhappy | face, his voice: “You do mean to take care of Felicia.” In his mind that voice echoed loud, as if Eustace were shouting it across the quiet of that English garden where he had never been. Denise looked startled. “What is it, Keith! You had. just for a second, the strangest expression, ak if something frightened you.” He laughed uncertainlv. "Something almost did—the sudden vivid- j ness of a memory.” ' BonM 'thing that happened to I “No, curiously. Os Eustace Daynes face, last time I ever saw ’ him. ’ He went on slowly: “And of a promise I made to him.” He saw from her face that she [ understood well enough. So ill she , sat, with her hands folded in her lan now those lovely hands that looked I th t tparu P’ »n the table: (He thought: A promise I mean I to keep—and yet—”) He said I aloud: “Denise, I’d rather you were ' sure. It * you that I will love always." ” i Wirt, clear, her eyes staved fixed I on his face. She did n(l f (To be continued) r«wrtfht Dy l’r»ul« Parrott 1 nutrlbuted Dy Kint .

FOR RENT FOR RENT—A sleeping room. 310 N. Third St. Phone 511. 834)31 LOST AND FOUND LOST—7:SO x 20 truck tire, vicinity of KlngeUnd. Uniondale. Parrot Packing Co. Fort Wayne. 83-3tx —o i Card of Thanks i We wish in thia manner to (hank ■ tlie many friend* and neighbors, who so kindly assisted during the death of our hueband and father, and the -pastor for his kind words. > Mrs Ell A. Girod and family. . —o NOTICE — Guaranteed mothproofing, furniture, rugs, uphoistry. Free moth Inspection. Also dean and revive upholstery. Snow-white foam, works like magic. Use same day. P. J. Neuenschwander. Box 5, Berne, Indiana. 49 4tx thur. Thursdays only o PWA Apartments Sought Boston (U.R>— Though Old Harbor Village, the PWA housing development in South Boston, will not be opened until next winter. 1.911 families already have made written application for the 1.016 apartments. o Farmer Loses on Big Eggs Island Falls. Me (U.K) — Carl Edwards is plenty peeved at his hens. They've been laying threeyolk eggs. One measured 8% by 7% inches. Trouble is. eggs still sell by the dozen, not the pound, iu Maine. Indian Deed Stone Found Algoma. Wis. (U.K) — Emil G. Iwen was informed that the stone he had been using for a doorstep for many years was an Indian property deed. Simon Kahquados. late chief of the Potawatomi Indians. said it was inscribed with markings that indicated it was a property deed. o ——. MrTft'K Til TtXPAtEH* Notice is hereby Klven that Monday, May 3. 1937 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment ot taws. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 6% will be added for each year tax remains* unpaid from first Monay in Nov. ember in the yeai the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Cali on tlie Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make rto corrections. Tlie Treasurer will not be responsible tor the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisaion of tax-payers to state definitely oa what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persona owing delinquent taxes should pay them at onia, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection ot delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. It you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal pro perty. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECUTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. April 2 to M.iy ■' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined ■ Glaases Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Talephon* 116. We sell Smith Brothers furniture, famous for high quality; a full line of living room suites, occasional and pull-up chairs. We invite you to call at our store and look this line over. I Vices to meet every , pocketbook. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

: MARKETREPORTS I „ DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS r Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, t Cr.igville, Hoagland and Willshire, i f Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 8. i ; r *“ . No commission and no yardage. Veal* received every day. . 100 to 120 lb* |7.60 120 to 140 lbs 7.50 140 to 160 lbs 8.80 1 • 160 to 180 lb* 9.60 . 180 to 260 lb*. 9.50 i 260 to 300 lb* 9.50 3 300 to 350 lb*. 9.10 s 350 lb*., and up . 8.70 ( Rough* .. 8.65 . Stags — - 7.50 f Vealers 9.25 Ewe and wether lambs— 11.75 Buck lambs 10.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 15c lower; 225-250 tbs. 19.85; 250-275 lbs. 39 80; 200-225 tbs. 39.10; 180-200 tbs. 39 65; 275300 tbs. 39.66; 300-350 lbs 39 45; < 160-180 tbs. 39 60; 150-160 lbs. 39.20 140-150 lbs. 38 95; 130-140 tbs 38 60 120-130 tbs. 38.35; 100-120 lb 38.10. Rough* 39 00; stags 37.75. I Calves 310.50; Lambs 31175. i INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 9.—<U.R>— Livestock: Hog receipts. 9,000; holdovers. 128; market lower; 160-180 lbs.. 39.85; 180-200 lbs.. 39.90; 200-210 lbs.. 39.95; 210-225 lbs., 310; 225 250 lbs.. 310.05; 250-275 lb*., 310; 275 300 lbs., 39.95; 300-325 lbs. . 39.90 ; 325-350 lb*.. 39.85; 300-400 , lbs., 39.80; 155-160 lbs.. 39.60; 150,155 lb*.. 39.35; 140 150 lbs.. 39.10; 130-140 lbs., 38.85; 120-130 lbs. . 38.60; 110-120 lbs.. 38.35; 100110 , lbs., 38.10; packing sows mostly 39 39.p0; top. 39 60. Cattle. 900; calves. 700; siaugh- ’ ter classes mostly steady; steer sales. 39-312; most heifers. 38-39.50; r 'common to medium beef cows, ■ 35.25-36.50; cutter grades. 34 35; . practical top sausage bulls. 36.50; I vealers steady, good and choice, : 310-310.50. I, Sheep, 1,200; wool lambs, 50c ' lower; mostly 311.50-312; clipped grades. 10c lower; mostly, 310.25; . slaughter sheep steady at 34.50 down. I , CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE , May July Sept. Wheat 31.38% 31.25% $1.21% [ Corn. New 128% 1.19 7 110% Old 1 26% 1.18 , Oats <9% .46% .43 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ' East Buffalo, N. Y.. Apr. 8. jdJ.PJ "—Livestock: i Hogs. 200; steady; good and ' choice 190-230 lbs.. 310 65; trucked in. 310.25-310.35. Cattle, 100; strong to higher; 1 . fleshy cow* and medium bulls, ■ 36.35-36.50; low cutter and cutter cows. 34.25 35.40. Calves, 100; vealers steary, 310 i down. Sheep. 200; iambs 25c lower; good and choice wooled lambs, 312.75; shorn lambs, 310.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Apr. B.—(U.R> | Produce: Butter, market unsettled; extras 35c; standards, 35c. Eggs, market unkettled; extra > grade 24%c; extra firsts, 22%c; ’current receipts, 21 %c. Live poultry, market steady; hens, heavy, 20c; medium and pullets, 21c; ducks, young, 6 lbs., and up, 21c. Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. U. S. No 1. Idaho. 33 40 33.60; Ohio. No. 1. 31.9032.25; Maine, 32 40-32.60 100lb. bag; Florida new potatoes, 32.25-32.35 bu. hamper, poorer'lower; Florida Hastings, 36.50 36.75 bbl.; Texas, 50-lb. sacks, 32.25-2.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected April 8. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs, or better 31.36 No. 2 Wheat, etc 1.35 OfU '' -50 c Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.60 New No. 4 Yejiow Corn 31 to 1.73 CENTRAL SOYA CO. : Soya Beans, No. 3 Yellow 1.60 < ontinue Hearing On Ousted Mayor Shoals, Ind.. Apr. 8 <U.P.) Mar tin circuit court Judge Frank E. Giikinson announced today that hearing for Mayor Frank Kays of Loogootee, accused in an impeachment affidavit of inalconduct and misfeasance in office, has been continued until the August term of i court. i The court granted continuance i on motion of Ralph A. Seal, Loo-. gootee, counsel for Mayor Kays, who sadd the defense has not had sufficient time to prepare the case ] •for trial. *

Rate. -5c for 20 word, , " rds ' 1 4 c pt , J*®. |of 40c for Jo * Over 20 word, 2 “ d * the two time,. P Three T mei _u Hf i Me for 2 C * I 20 word, 2 ♦’ or "' ■ — S \I.E W S'’K< IAI started FOR SA Li; KHI SALE - “f Lengerh h Mm Kll,i Burk Eh-vator ;FOR SALE—1' ■ ‘•era ’ Ik'vatat uH phone 497. jMI FOR SALL Oni- L'-' rmp,.. 8,,., shape. I'a FOR SALE A fol; Four niL.w a- u s Berne. E' ■ Monroe Fol; . msH «■ Cat wHuht :c:r. t'ot ii« • ■ - x : >t End EilLt FOR SALi :<\i: $2 ea. 1i Suitable for wheels a .uni uj<6 Sizes Tl!" Chester St I'iioiit L’SS. FOR SALE tcape H'tienß blue 2 .li' ' M.j'kM cheap "GW. J FOR SALE E tffet. Is: range jl- Singer -v»l J chill''. $7 • .iktast set f’ RM Young. 11” .!• ft'erson St M for s Deering. 1 John Deere : One F I.’ F” mall T»»M* J son trac'” used tractor S:\ old Fordson ’ Two 2•!>•» p'"»s OnelE nierntill ;o ■ - S'»ndjE Tractor I’ S". the lon display t'raigvllle JIME FOR SALE .'"d Corn. Trr ert's la'e <>: eai y srad GtUffjß to grow. Win. Ruppert Farms For Sale M 10b ACRES I Located 2 miles Northof>E fur. There are no on this farm. It must for cash. I Wr.te K. H. Known*® Freeport, MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS - paired, upholstered nr tea. at the Decatur Upholster ? 145 S. Second St. Pho ne ' used furniture. WANTED - Loa» s on farms; Eastern mon J. term*; low rate*. E< 'WONTED TO RENT furnished aoartmeu • vate entrance. Phone <-■ ( HELP WANTED e cem of national u P J inn two neat a P peH ’ t otf*B j light cars- Must be Splendid earnings Mr i promotion as met '■ (lt< Keeman. 7toß P"> BitP qtl \ TWO WANTED -To o r « for light housekeeping large room. By mess district. WANTED- Man w ’''’ over profitable 1 ngto*** l in Bluffton. Esial |lis '' irtg t Mu*tbe satisfied ■ S3O a week to *W • •leigh's. INO ,l 2’% N.MH’ 111., or *ee A J ■ jj-15-31 Dec*tun_lnd_ u Tr.de in . Good Town-