Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MUTtI N »r I »tlMll«lll\KH a •AMf u I HI *1 limiK Nut bn l» hereby ■lion Hull Id* uii<tf-r*ign«<t commissioners appoint»tl by th* Adam* Cirrult Court. bt Adams OulUr, llili «f Indian*, at n>« February l»J» Term wl sata Court la a c#u*s fur partition of raal **tste for which tula ad.on was Uruushl «Marin Clara aeueuman, >1 at, air plaintiff* and Amanda Urmia*. „i «i. ara defendant* and r Irii'li la raw*? No. Ill.i on mo Civil t*>" •>* ! «f aal'i Couft uy autnortty ot raid Cotm will uffar for aau at prllata aala fra* of Itrna lu the highest' anif boat bidder at the law Os fir* ot y*rd I. bitterer at No. IU gooth a** on i ilirrat in the city or Decatur A lama County, tttaie of Indiana, on Friday ID* flat dav or March, I via. b«tw*an (hr houra of lon o’vlorb A. M and four « cinch K M of aald day and if not aold »n aald day tna aam* will b* continued and offaicd lor aala between the noura ot aa»n au< • rvdiua day thereafter until tha *a*te la aold. tha following dasrrtbed raal aatat* In Adam* County In ih* dial* of Indiana, to-wlt; Thr North Kaat fraction Os tha North Kaat quarter <(*> of Itedlon Klaaan (It), Township t«*»t>*>gnt (tit North, liana* thirteen tU> Na»t. coniatulna on* and forty-lira hunor*iltn* (1 «;/tOvi of an mra. mow or l*aa Atav Tha North halt of tha North Weni Quarter tlgi ol Medic* rwalv* till, Township i«r*io :>"«ht 111) North, lumta thlriaan 111) En.t, containing eighty (»«) •< raw more or l*r». Tarma of Halt. Uni) bbldar ahall deposit liHM.uo with aald toiumlaatonrra with In. bid, Iha laid sb*e ihi ot tha high**! blddar to b* retained by arid romnitaaionara aa part pay. mant Os aald raal aatat*. and aald hlghaat blddrr ahall thrraafrar pay to aald <omuii**t»n*rs a furtbar aum whim together with aald dapoaii o( t'o« hmu ahall makr ona-third i*i of iha pur* hra* pro* whan tna aoM <-omml»*te"er» have dollaarru to raid highrat bidder an Abstract of Till* abowing a marrhanui* till* to aald raal aalat* In tha partial to aald action or any of them, togetnar with a raaaonabt* lima for examtn-i at ion ot aald Abatn.it of TUI*, and on*'third (>*> ahall b* paid In nlna tti iftobtha and onwlhlrd it*) In >lgltUcn 111) month, from dal* of aala apid deferred paymanta of nlna and eighteen month, to t>aar tuttrost at tha rata ot nix tl) percent from data and to be aacurad by tlrat mortgage bn the raal aatat* aold; to* put'h*>< ! however, ahall have lb) privilege of paying all carh If ao d<aired: an- h aala ahall he mad* subject to the approval of in* Alain* Clrt aiO'ourt and will not be aold for le.a than Iha full app aleed va|. oa iiieraof aa ape* Iflad in tha order «-f Mtfj'-ta Fafct L, LltUrer, Commissioner HulurtU McCienahau, . iinnnlrllonrr Feed da l.lttarar, Altoraey. March 7-11-11 FOR-SALE —• New Form of Affidavit of Mor (tract In dtblfdntsh. 2 for 5c or *1.25 for 100. The Decptur Democrat Co. ts

Public Auction The undersigned will sell at public auction at hi* residence 4 mile* East and 4 milt's North of Decatur or « mile* South and 1 mlh Hast of Monroeville or IV* mile North of Rl«*ke Church, on THURSDAY, March 16, 1939 - Commencing at WOO A *4. — S—HEAD OF HORSES—S SWFt I Mare 6 yr. old. aouitd. art. 1700. In foal: Ray Mare 9 yr old, souja. at. 1700. In foal: Bov Mare. 5. sound wt. ICOO. In foal; Dunr. Marc 10, wt. IStHi; Bay Mare Colt coming 1 yr. old. These homes are all good workers. 13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 .Holstein Cow 7. giving 6 gal. milk be fresh In Jnly; Guernsey Cow «. giving 4 gal., due June 7; Guernsey S. fresh, a 4 gal heifer. White Durham Cow 4. fresh. 6 gal. cow; Red Cow S. milking 4 gal. and bred; * Knan Cow 6. due April IS; 2 Roan Cow* «. giving milk, due June 2 and July T. 1 White ft 1 Roan Helper, due In March: Roan Heifer due In Sept.: Red Heifer ft 1 Holstein Heifer, open; Roan Bull coming 2 yr. oM in June. This is a good herd of milk rows. ,*HOGS—Chester White Row with pigs by side; Black Sow with pigs by side: White Sow with pigs by side; 2 spotted gilts with pigs by side; Sow due to farrow in June; Spotted Roland Male Hog; 9 head Feeders, weigh MO lbs • HAY ft GRAIN —4 ton Clove/; 4 ton Miged; 4 ton Timothy Hay; same Corn Fodder; 380 bu good Yellow Com. — IMPLEMENTS — ■4 Roil Appleton Coro Shredder, overhauled last season. In good condition; 10-20 Mc-Deertng Tractor, completely overhauled, lu first class sfufpet J-Deere 14 In. Tractor Plows; Ohio 14 Tractor Disc. 1 horse disc with uuidem; J-Deere It ft. grain binder; llnoster Ferttllaer disc grain drill; 8 hoe grain drill; Daln Mower; Daln Hsy lewder. Side Delivery Rake; dump rake; J Deere Coro Planter. 2 riding com cult I vatoea; walking cultivator; spring tooth harrow; 2 spike tooth harrows' land roller; Tiffin Wagon, a good ooe. Studebaker Wagon; low wheel wagon; hay ladder; wagon bog, 8 In Let* feed grinder; J. I. Cks. Riding breaking plow; walking breaking plow; Clover BuncJier; Fami4ro: Mill; 2 aeta good Breeching Harness; some horse collars; WaWsmtih Forge; anvil; Good 2 wheel trailer with stock rack, good barrel spray outfit; and many articles too numerous to mention TKKBIS —Cash. A. J. HIEN’Z, Owner <3tftrTkthnke ft Roy Johnson -Auctioneers TV S^hleferstein—Clerk. • —. Lunch by Ladies Aid of Kmanuel Lutheran Church

Barmy (ioogle and Snuffy Smith EIES F<)R A JOB! By Billy De Beck wSt Us E \ f '“'v fMEN 0« WOOW. tttt.NV* CiOOGLti -\ U THUW>v>«b ***** QN * \ Ji/'llh / ___ „ \ THtRTV fcuCWi jWVN * WftH «W>iWSIK \ . . I %VO.OOO B*BM C.RRMO I,V / Gtt V. \ * *«6W- *^ H J£®c2TL?L2? * * t X L Wi' vt «e«E //X v ' ( i twiswr co***i v*43«iuv.a«- 7/ couvsNalw \ ■ ♦UTrtOUT » OIMC X: J \ l**o* / to« >Ne%«NOtOT- °e.g *5™ ST * r- — / &OOOT WTO . wn pocket - y \ *. ' THIMBLE THEATER Showing —“LEFTOVERS FROM THE STONE AGE” “ (”thEV'S 1 riOOL£?NOT ° U ' ,.^

» a | Test Your Knowledge Can you anawar seven of t *** ton duration*? Turn to paga ; four for tha auswerr 1•— • l. Nam* lit* Mm rotary of Bute in [ th* Harding raltln*' *. What . rent do..* the baited ('Marching Through Uoorgta" tomtitrunomin? ;• 3. Wham la the Juba lli»#r? ♦ Whui la ih.- twufl ptonutteig tlon of th* word maintenance f 5. Whm mnnntnln rang* did tb Spanish rafoK.ee trope to enter France? 1. Near ih# slate Iliiwrr of IVun ayjtanin, 1. Under which branch of lb* government to Iha f. 8. Rurraut of 1 leherl.-e? I. In unit* ol length*, how many chain# am in an# mil#' 9. Whksh to th# mil (eat body of eater In th# world? I*. Who wwa Fres.detit of Ih# U. 9. at the ttm# of the Mtoaourl Comproa to# T markets at a glance Stocks: eteady In quiet trading. 1 uhdv, irrtlulai ■> lower; C. S Vpp»laiMH>ai of Vdmlaletratwr fir Neat. We* Milk Hill tnerve* >*. XiXl Noth* la harab)- given. That the undersigned haa been appointed Admtnletrator da bont. non with wilt { annexed of th* aatat* of Abraham 1-Bly. late of Adam. County, *tf* Til* fiUlt In pTutmbiy »o!< i vmt. Wim«*n K#l)r. A4mlnt*tnit«>r hoiit* non with frill snneked !••*•*> H. Hrllrr, ktlmrura Vlimii I. !**» Melt. 14.214» IflH.lMutmi ot rnlor \m. ttm Noll*# In h<*r«?b>' Riven. That Ihf v i«lrr»tirnrd ti«n l*##»i M|»|M'inittl A tininltlr&lor of ihr emimu *: i-*-. K!gy. I«tf of Adam* County, i id. Th* *at«t* la pfohibljr aoiv*ni. ilmun K«l>. Admtntatrnlor llr nr * H llrllrr. %lit»rMr«. Mar. h t, I!Mfh Sl-Sl-24 %l»|M»laf«tra« «f litmlNlairMwr ttm Notl«* la horohy fflvfn. That th* | !ii»«lrr«tffnr<l har h**n appoint*.! A<l- - minialrator «»f ih* **late of Kretler- | U k KtrkWff, lat* Adurn* k’ountjr. i d*t‘*aa*«t. Th* *aiat* la probably »oi< I \tfit. I#*»r*ns Ki* khoff. Adminittrator l>N 1.. I lMrrrr. %fftirar%.

■■■MMMaMiMaaHMaa kov. •mttenie Irrpgu.ar C»rh elock* Irropnlar. ( nicaso aiocka: Irregularly lower evil money: on# par cant. 1 urwlgn #*chanj#; natty in r*to ti it to th# dollar. (ottott raay iliaitta; * Ueai and corn aaty of!

KIT CARSON~v^^^/

CHAPTER XXXII “You cam# too lata.* raged Caraon "If you had followed m* ah# would b# living." For Mrs* A hit# lay with an arrow through h#r heart Th# po.eeV delay gave th# Apache# tint# to kill her b#fom Having. But tha child had been carried away by th# Indiana. Th# IKtto whit# girl waa never merited. Congrae* appropriated $1,600 for her ran.ottt. It wa* not aeceptad The tndtaw* fvfueed to give up tha girl. Probably on th# plain* of New Mexico some Indian family came* her blood in their vein# Back on Me farm again at Rayado, happy with hi# Lmily about him. Kit’a thought# turned mora •ad more to the little daughter he had toft In th# convent et Bt. Loan, whan ftrat ho mat Fremont. Jo»*f», th# ample hearted, wa* caring for her own niaca Termite Thar# wa# room In her hawrt for RltV child. Kit in 1850 #ct out for St. Louis over th# Santa K# Trail to bring Adalir.# hack to h#r own country. H# took with him a wagon train, and many Tndian blanket# ar.d mule# and hor### for trad# in "th# State*.* Along that trail h* met wagon train#, hurrying to golden California. St. Loui# wa* Ailed with |gld mtkrrs K t < aid i 1 I gc* a room in th# hotel, but slept in hi# wagon. But when he rod# back again over th# Santa Vi Trail, them wa* a slim young girl by hi* #id« that raltod Mm father. Adeline had grown lovely and soft of *p###h, like her mother. And Kit. acarcdy forty, found himaelf stealing shy, nwad glance# nt this tall stranger. With them was a niece of Kit*# from Missouri, Susan Carson, a girl a trifle older than Adaline, who { wa# fifteen. They rode to Bent’s Fort, where the emigrant* warn streaming by In long eager Unas, and then entered tha Indian country. They joined another wagon party and Kit ordered j th* heavy Conestoga wagon#, each; drawn by eight mules, to drive four aomast for safety. By night the wagons were driven to form a circle, with wheels overlapping, for they ! ware in copstant danger of storntp. prairi# tornado##. Pawnee# anti, Cheyenne#, Kiowa*—thrall to the; fierce Comanche#—and the Coman-: rhes whose chief occupation was! war. The Comanche# were raiders | who lived on horseback and wore buffalo horn* on their heads, to add to their ftorce appearance. They were the last tribe of Indians to be 1 subdued. 11 From 1825 to 1840. 87.815 Indians had been driven from east of | 1 the Mississippi into these pratrie lands. Old Owl and Buffalo Hump < were leading terrorists in the region through which Kit was leading his I party. Os the fifteen men in the wagon train K:t had discovered that I only two were experienced In Indian t fighting. They rode into n Cheyenne village < that had been friendly enough when Kit ra*sed the month before on Ms 1 way to St. Louis. Now the Indian* I were surly. A few days before a i troop of soldiers had entered the tillage and an officer, annoyed by 1 some small matter, htd ordered on* I of their ehtofs publicly whippet “All Americans should be killed." t Kit heard the chief say.ag to Ms i group of naked warrior*, who carried shields and spears. "Red men I should kill all white men who cross 1 our Wa cojld begin With thf* party.* ) Kit entered th# ronelav*. He i stood very proirfly •moug tl.. m and i said in hi* soft vi . “You have heard of m»- -t am Kit i Carson.” They had heard of th# conqueror I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MABGI 14, 1939.

I*4 tent a huahei each. i Chicago livaatoek. hogs weak; ( ta.ito strong, shasp steady llubhor; uneaten Oliver av in New Yorti: üßCt.*nt | e*l u* ISk rent# n fin* ounrw ■■■ i Trad# in a Uead Town — Decatur

of tha Btackfeet. But they stared from their ramp to his with contemptuous meaning. Hv foil..wed their glance*. In tha Cheyenne ramp were taro hundred warriors. In hto eamp wees fifteen men and two young girls. And when, casually. h* tried to mov* on with hi# party, the Cheyennes circled about on their wiry horses and would not tot them go. “Wa mint camp here and think of some way to outwit them.” Kit said Tha girls hurst Into tears. Kit romfarted them, marveling that member* of his own family should behave Ilk# effete easterner, "Pluck up. Busan and Adaline.” he said angrily “Jeasie Fremont would not net so. lam ashamed for you. I promise you 1 will not tot you be taken alive " Kit oHated the wagons Into n circle, and the horses and mules drivwt within. Hs set ths men to rutting grass to feed the animals And that night seven of the men stood on guoH between the wagons. Over In th* Choysnn* village th# braves wars dancing around th# fires. W Ifhaut a word to the older men Kit drew aside a young lad of the party. “Johnni*. I am going to tell you something 1 dare not tell the others. I’m going to trust you with something I’d do myself if I could leave my girls. Do you think you could sneak through our own lines and past the Oieyenn* village, and travel atone over two hundred mile# of desert to Rayado and send th* Dtagoona to save us?” The boy swallowed nervously. .But Kit was hto hero, and he knew of the time Kit crept through three Mexican lines to save Kearney. “I will go. Mr. Carson.” he said. “You know what it mid* 1 ' warned Kit. "Death on ths desert, , perhaps. Torture, if the Injuns tstch you.” “I will go* repeated the boy. No one else in that eamp knew when Johnnie crept through their : own guard, a package of food slung ! around hto neck, and hurried away, afoot, over the black treacherous desert. * Morning camp. The Cheyennes, painted for war, rode in silent ! circles around the Carson eamp. | Th# boy selected by Kit ran over the desert. He wa* a western lad and aware of desert dangers. All | that night he trotted and walked westward and when morning cam* he saw before Mm a camp, and hurried to ft. Th# very troop whose officer had angered the Cheyennes waa camped on the Santa FM Trail! Panting, tho hoy told hto story. “Kit Carson, his hero, was surroumlod with hto party by bloodthirsty Cheyenne*.” "He will die if you do not turn back,” ranted the boy. The officer's face was cruel. Did he fear punishment If Kit wa* saved? "R s cannot turn back,* he aald coldly. He ordered hto men to march on. The boy stood alone in the desert, hto drawn face streaked with dust and tears. This would mean death to his hero Kit Car>»n! The lad stumbled on, toward Rayado. But Kit Carson, not knowing if ths lad hs had sent out wars living or dead, was demanding parley. Pi*e srarriors rod* forward and tnst him hatfwny between the two camps. Ki» was calm—tins dared not show fee: to Indians. "Why should w# surrender?" he • n,w«rsd their demands “Even r>>w. United States troops are ru«h •K to «av rescue. Your scalps will decorate the walls at Rayado.” To»lr chief sneert I “How eould your soldier* know?”

Circuit Court liuilifT Return* To Dutic* Pied E. Kotter, Adam* clrouit i >urt bailiff, relumed to his dull#* '•iday after being confined to bu ■ h.tiue tor several day* with lbs flu.

I "I sent out a runner to ask for - help,* 1 They sneered again They did not » tori love Mm Kh told them to hunt i. for moccasin tracks. A warrior 1 darted away on hto horse and rode - in a wide circle around the desert, * Heshouted--he had found Johnnic’a t tracks—a day old 1 t “Kit Carson does not He!" shouted the warrior, returning. t Instantly ths startled rhief shouted for ths village to decamp. 1 He had not the courage to face a t troup of American soldiers Kit had 1 outwitted the Cheyeimse Riding on, the American* were met by the troops, sent from Rayado t by th# hoy Johnnie. r The two girls added greatly to th# > happiness of Kit's household at Taos, and another aon, William, 1 earn# to Kit and Jooefa Carson. Wii--1 tlam would hs one of eight childrea * born to them. Tho ndobe on the L Rayado was teeming, and Kit eoe--1 tent. For sevsrn! years Kit continued * hto life as a farmer. In 1858 he pc# p formed the strange feat of driving • tremend -us herd of six thousand ' five hundred sheep over the Rockier ’ and into California. Ths gold hunt was at it* height and mutton wn* bringing tremendous prices. At 1 Sacramento he found hto old friend * Sutter, a broken, embittered man, . ruined by the gold-ccekcrs overrun- . ning Ms Fort on their way to ths | mines In San Francisco, where once, : with Fremont, he had spiked the Mexican guns over the Golden Gate, the simple sheep rancher of Tao# r was a hero. Th* little Mexican vll- , lag" Kit remembered had turned into a city of forty thousand souls. Lola Montes, world famous, was , dancing at the American theater. Kit had seen many cities spring up J In his steps. This ons was nad, exuberant, newly born. Back in Taos Kit Carson was r made Indian Agent over six thou- . sand JacariUa Apaches and Utes. r “Father Kit* the Indians railed Mm. He was as fierce in champion- ; Ing their rights aa in punishing them for the wrongs they did He was the scourge of the wicked ladians and tho protector of the lassabiding. r As agent Kit kept subdued th# j many scattered tribes in his tarri- , j tory, and distributed th* Goeem- ; ment gifts of blankets and knives •nd money and food. His reports were written with long words that made those who knew Kit smile. ■ Josefs had taught Kit to read and I write—but in Spanish. In 1854 the Indian Territory was created. Th* Whit# Man took over the Great Desert. What es the Red Men now! This queat ion troubled th* West, but in wAMhington the question rising was not of white and red. but of , white and black. The CivU War waa ( imminent. Around Kit war that seemed sn4I »»« *o**d against th* redskins. Chico V aiesquex, th* cruel chief of ths Apaches, was pursued by Kit. His dress was adorned with the fln- ' gerbones of men he had slain. Colonel Beale took charge of the eom- , toand that went in pursuit, and Kit was guide. Both white end rad man died in the many battle*, i In 1H56, *o threatening were the , Apaches, Kit and his friend St. Vrain organ ixed seven hundred New Mexican volunteers and set out to rampaign against ths tribe. For six months they waged relentless war, and took many captive*, and then at , last the ehtofs wvtw herded into i 9anta F 4. KM and the other volunteer* dancH the triumphal dance in I the Plata, and the chiefs signed "the peace pact that wa* never broken." (To he continued.) , owiw a min w,it. *> CM* r»*t«-» Set«>M* tat

y-WMDS

mum*- a/™- " * — • RATE* Ons Time—Minimum chaff# es I 25c for 20 word* #f le#e. Ova# | 20 word#, I*c per word Two Times—Minimum charge t of 40c for *0 words or i##e. | , Over 20 words 2e per woH for | i th* two times. Three Times-Minlmum charge | i of 50c for 20 word* or laaa- [ Over 20 word* per word ( I for th* three time*. I Cards of Thanks ......... Ssc | , Obituaries and verses .. St-00 | I Open rate • display advertising ■ Me par column inch. — • mu SALE APPLE TREE BALE—Good clean | large ire*#, wblle they last. sß.to) per I*. Evergreen#, drubs, ornatnsutals and shade trees We make towns. Riverside Nureery. Berne. Indiana. FOR BALE Holstein Jersey heifer calf. 2 days old. Lswreni «• Hickman. Decatur R. 1. * miles north oa >7. 4P-.lt rOR hALE -7 makes Usod Washers >7.50 up Bargains In swappers G itollne stores, refrigerators. Bmati down payments. Decatur Ha.emuy.: • «X-II FOR BALE—2 costs. 1 with calf by side, glti to farrow soon; s* pigs. 60 lbs inch. Otto Hartmann. Poe phone. gl-2tx FOR SALE -Antique Cheat Drawers, Dining room Suite; Clocks. Radios. Dressers, Buffets. Hall ireaa. Mattresses, new and aacd Oil Ranges, gas stoves, tables, odd cßairs. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 81-3 t FOR SALE —.Tractor plow, new McCormkk-Decrlng Little Wonder 12-inch. Plowed about 25 acres. : Hktnpshlre boar; spotted boar about 10 mouths old. Roy S. John- j son. first farm west ot Decatur on River Road *: Jt FOR SALE — Three steal Oman •team boilers. One new isbuilt Case thresher and one used thresher. C. U. Walter, VeViw true I ml. FOR SALE —Child's coats. Navy j blue, else 8. Light blue, size 10. Call #2 Momtw- gl-Mx ! OR SALE—Do You Want to Get Rich? Try railing Pinedale (duality Invigorated Chicks by s new Improved Reding method Reduces diseases and mortality. Why loose a lot of chicks? Ask us about this new chick feeding method Ptncdale Hatchery, Decatur, Indiana. , 62-3 t FOR SALE—l'sed merchandise : kitchen cabinets and 1 breakfast set, like new; 2 kitchen ranges, A-l condition; 10 dining room chairs; 1 library table; 1 book caae; 1 bed: 1 organ. No reasonable offer will he refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second Bt. Phono |»9. 61-31 FOR SALE—Th© highest yielding Hybrid ever grown in Wells Co, was No. 62". Von don't need spectil planter to plant this goed seed corn. Sold only by John llenrv ; Hogg. agent for DeKslb (duality Ily’.•rids, 5 miles northwest of Bluffton. Indiana. 56-ltx MASONIC Stated meeting tonight K, and A M 1 W. M

; SPRAGUE OFFERS Colonial and Modern lied Km»m Suites in Walnut, Mahogany and Avndire. LARC.E SELECTION $48.50 to $125.00 We extend a cord..; Invitation to the public to look thete •uit»a over. KASY IKKMs Liberal trade in aHowanee tor old bed room suite. Watch Our Windows! SPRAGUE FURNITURE 00. IS2 So. Second St. Phone tf* £mcrocncy ! CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE ! Phor.a «55 134 Monroe St Residence Phone 322

rOR SALK — 1* head bred "»•• Lamb In April. 1-4 years old. Albert ttovison. Four Bilk'S oast Monroe Road IJ4. . 80-8 W . MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call t?f-A at oar expense lor dead stock removal. The Sladler Froducts Co. Frank Burger, agent. Wl NOTICE Parlor Butle# recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and soil furniture. Decatur Upbototera. Phone 4SO. 145 8 Second Street 44-3 U NOW HATCHINO two hatches of Baby Chlchs every week, all leading breads, also Baby Ducklings. Reasonable prices. Model Hatchery. Monro*. HHt MATTRESS REBUILDING — All kinds, sixes A too wbße popcorn for sale, 5c lb. Berne Bodd lug Co Mile north, two oast of Bt-rne. 81-atx WANTED WANTED—2 or 2 room furnish* d apartment by April Id- Box 114. «I-«tx WANTED— Houae work or employment as housekeeper. Middle aged lady. Phone 870-H 82-3 U WANTED—Cara to wash, polish and Stmonixe, 59c* 11.50, and $3.50. 223 N. ilth St Phone IH Call and deliver. Itx WANTED — A single farm band, between the ages ot 18-40. 8 mile east of Monroe and oue mile south. Wm NVadstlne. tl-3tx — WANTED —Jackets repaired, relined, tippers replaced. Special carrying cases made by Leo Mlll«*r, 12a North First St. 5Mt WANTED — Woman to do housework two days a week. Call 594 sl-2tx FOK RENT FOR RENT—Two or three furnished house keeping rooms. Bath. Private entrance. Furnace heal. Garage. 837 North Fifth. do-3U FOR REENT- Sleeping room down floor, private house. 513 W. Jefl fersoti St. tlx FOR RENT — 38-acre farm no buildings, state highway S 3, oa# mil© west Pleasant Mills.' See Mrs. Charles Knapp. CX-3tx FOR HENT—I4) acre farm, caaa rent. Close to town, Paul UouM. Monroe, !ml Phone 82. flv-Stx — — 1 : FOR RENT—T or 8 acres good ground; cash or crop rent. Inquire 1204 W. Monroe St. 41-Jt , ■ " LOST AND FOUND LOST*-Man s brown tipper pin keibook, containing 215 to $lB. ■ j Return lo Democrat ofltce. Rei. wand 62-31 , —o ■ CARO OF THANKS I Wc wish to thank our neighlxir* ' *nd friends for their kindness and . word* of sympathy extended to ua . during our bereavement. We el*» i appreciate th© many floral offerj Ing and thorn 1 who as*ivied ns. j • Mrs. Charles S. hladenhauffeti. I Mr. and Mrs. E. Rchlsdenhauffeu 1 and Family - NOTICE My office will be open for huskies* today as usual despite last ! night * lire. Other than that cans••<i hy smoke, no damage was suslaiti«d In my office. !>r. J. K. Morris. Dentist. _ O Tr»4# a u**« Taet _ Deeatwv (WMalnrai *| Kontar nolle# I* hereby given. That ms "n«i«-r*tsne<! hn* been appoluieti ill- • < Utar ui the K'tate of KlWsMlii W. liurna late „f A.iaate ('..ti l i u. I < eased. TUB Estate i* prcbaxly sol* j rant. John Born*. Executor I *ru L l.mrrrr. Atiorae). [ M»rch i, itas. M- h. 7.11-21 '•tolls OF KIVU SKTTLEMEVI <»# E»T A r*. MO. M7i Nolle* I* b«r*hy given to the erealtor*. heir* and tsaaie** ot Lover- >*• Br*w»l*r, d«cM**d, to appeor in •n» A-lain* Clrciilt Couri, held »t Mur Indlsna, un the Sid do> ol I April, I»Z». atld Show cause, if any. why llie Final Kelttommi Account* wkh the ealute us said dsnsiint “h..iild not he approved, and said heir* are notified to llten and I hern ""'he proof us heirship, and r©. e' -e their distributive share. D»r* Edna Abnet, Exc utrlx De-atur, Indiana, March (, t#3V. Hubert L. bmltb. tlfornry Mrb. 7-H DK. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention glvsn to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office A Residence | 420 No. Fifth St. Phons 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyss Examined . Glass** Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:3d 12:30 to 8:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. TdlmdHam* Itft I

MAlltigff u *' l H^og' 6t n or«d> Mar*,, '*'<•4 Mi., N " ..j. VH 1 00 •" U - " • i . **' i mm 19- : H i., ■ Rough. \c.t ':, WHOLESALE t4c J p °L lr n. OlO'i' >' ufc.shH o? HH v.tz. t, 9 * Oecstur p >M( • M.-i •) K *» .. 1 ■ VS '■ ’ . .Vi Heavy he:.* . . ~ ' fIH i 1 -H 1 V > S Si • CLELt . and ci" • —Produce nH . H dard* 26c H| Ha* ,-^^H celpl*. lh' s . jSB Live out! fl fan. > ,:.J mu.".)* a'...: , H .. $1 5" baa - $2 t ! -'fl l^| I r.n !h, r , r-LffH , us 50 lbs ■

■ I M)| B f i" • «• • * - - ** H steady ' ■ SM9:S m t»b T - tU.P) Lt' • h Hr* lloas -• Mondat ’ -B§ ib». i-h.vi- m Cattle !.V i a ** ' '^b ( nlo Sheep 7"" K CHICAGO C.Ci t CLOSE Mar inly win'*' «:>. • IB Dim 4<t'. t' : - jflw thus FORT VtivNl uvtS T OC^» B Koi i 1 —Livestock 47.55. J2O-2I" 1 . lbs »; 45. ■ 2M» lbs * ..If. "* 880-326 lb* MHO ":>4W I 48*5; 140-I*o lb*. *• f* 76; 100-130 lbs P Roughs. 4* 25 »**• B Calves. 111. laiiili> !>•'" M LOCAL grain MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO H Correct' d March il Prices to lie paid ’ 'morrow. ■ No I ' r ’ B 1 No. 2 Wheal. oat*. .1" lb* tc»i -' |h * B ! No. 2 Yellow Corn H New No I Yellow fern H No. 2 Soy Beau* ' M CENTRAL SCVA CO. H No. 2 Soy Bc»bj B i| Auto (’rashes Into _ M Abutment. One Ix'bannn. lod . March ha must EdUingion. «< JB clod last utftht of Inl'irir • • ¥t«u HU dir criiMi > e ' 4 . .B Abutment durtas t ■, [’* B ' rata Ht* wife »« hurt 9