Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

NOVM »: TO UrmnttTl la Ike Ham* < imii tusrt. tprii i»n», teas. <taw as. lawTl SfATk.' VF I.MIIAA.t, COl'Ni'V OF ADAMS tto; ilKkas.l Loi'/y Fulda as adminUtratot of the relate of George ks Bandar, deveaead, HfvAard iraftuv trwlda ttndividualb>, Vs. Ueorg* W tk hull, atal. Now (urn. the plaintiff* b> their atturnev, Henn M Heller, and tile with their < omplalnt the affidavit "f a competent persun that the fol* lowing named defendant* are Bon* residents of the Plate of Indiana, toWII uearee W. Schott. Albert W, * butt, MatUe tkhMl hla «lte, William l». Wood. Clara M. lappea, utt, Herbert U Lippencult her ausbanq, Asovrae ** Wood, Kmtna H Wood Llßft H, Italstun. Uilver Stmmone. brewer P. Simmon*. Lottie Simmons Mi* wife, Cora Downing, J. H. Poon h« her husband. Minnie M< Cawley, Esther Miller, Tony Miller her husband. Kiva Pratt, Xellie K, Uahun. duhn M Dahiln her hualtaiad. Marl A Field*, and Dollle Field* hla w ife. Jhat th* name* of tu* defendant* are unknown. and that tae> are believed to be non-residents of th* Blate ot Indiana, awed in this muon by the dollowing name* and draignatlon* 40-wlt; The unknown huabarda and w-ive* reapecUvoly of toe perauii* hereinafter named and dvslgnsu-a. It lit Ing. and th* widower* ant emo**, children, deeiendaata an t mir*. enrolling »puu*e, creditor*, and administrator ot the estate, devtsees. legatee*, trustee*, and *»•• vutur* of th* laat will and Uatanu ut, tar. •••ora in truet and aaaign* re*- >•» lively of the following named and designated perauns, If ueceaaed. namely. George W Schott. George hl. nayder. Emella P. K- Bott. John M. Scholl bar huabaud, Alfred M. " vud, iHiver Simmon* Mary Ann iiininwtir, Aloaau Simmon* het huananu, Sarah K Brown. John W. Brown her hua pi.ml. Philip L. Snyder. Amanda 1. Clendenen. Lot y J. Fl«l«ia, Martha JO. Snyder. William A. Snyder. Joan U. Snyder. Samuel C. Snyder, the Bamea ot all us wh->m ar* unknown 40 plaintiff*. All of the women unco known by any of the names and designations abov* alaled who** uanit a may have been changed and who are now known by other name*, the name* ot all ot whom are unknown to plaintiff*. The spouses ot Ml persons above named, d**< rlbed. and designated a* defenant* to inis action who are r.iained, tn* name* of all ot whom ate unknown to plaintiff*, All persons and corporalion* who assert or might assert any title, claim, or tnteiest la or Hen upon the real ealate deaertbeu In the petition in thl* action, by. under. or through any ot the delendant* tu thia action named, decorinad, and dealgnated in aal-t petition, the namea of all ot whom are unknown. to plaintiff*. That said actloa 1* tor th* purpoae us partitioning certain real ealate in the State ot Indiana, that a cause ot actios exists against all ot said defendants. that all of raid defendant* are necessary parties to said action, and that they are believed to be noa-realdeut* of the State ot Indiana. that the following real ealate in Adam* county, stale ot Indiana, Sr described in said complaint towit: , The wert half of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-one till Tuwnahip twenty.five (23 > North. Range thirteen 1111 East. containing eighty <*•> acre* more or «**. Al*<>, <ummem ing eighty (**> rod* c.uc of the aoulhweat corse.- of the northweal quarter ot Se- lion twen-ty-one till, Township twenty-live l2t> North, tlange thirteen <ll* East Utem-e north eighty <W) rode . thence eaat twenty-el* and one-halt, l.ttq. rude, thence south elgbl* , ..4**> rod*, thence went twenty -civ and one-half (3*4*> rod* tu the place of beginning, containing 13 li-le* a> re* more or le*a; Also, commencing on* hundred ala and oile-liaif rod* eaat ot toe auutiiw.ei corner ot th* northwest quarter of Bee.lion twenty-un* <3l*. Tnwnahip twenty-flv* (23) Nortn Range thirteen (U) Eaat, theme hurt n eighty <*v> rude, thence eaat thirty -even and OB* • half UTU* tuda thenew" south ten <2*» rod*, thence eaat alateen (I*l rod*. liica< e multi fifty and elght-hundrodtn« ,■>*»»! rod*, thence we*t twenty 13*1 rod*, thence eouth nineteen and ninety-two hundredth* (IJ.V3* rod* tpence we*t thirty-three and oneMalt rod* to the place ot beginniiig. e»*tgini*g 33 3*-leu acre* more or I***: _ Al»o. the northweat quarter of th* otouthweet quarter ot Section twen- ; ly-->ue <3l*, Township twenty-five fj!3| North flange thlrr-<-n <tl* fta*t. containing forty <««> acre* more or lee*. Also, th* west half of the southWont quarter of the aotithweat quar hrn of Section twenty-<>n* i3li. Zo*ii>btp twenty-five <2J» North, ytaage thirteen ill) Eaat. contciaing twenty 1301 acre* more or lee*. This action I* instituted ami pro**-, < uted by said plainlift* fur the pur|ac*e of partitioning lhe above described real estate, and **< h of aald defendant* hold* or claim* to luihi some right, title, or interest there. Nolic* I* therefore hereby given »wM defendant* that, unle** they be , and appear on the S3rl day of April Tcmm 1»3» of the Adam* Circuit' c‘a*rr, being the »tb day ot June | I*3*. Iwgun and holdc n -m th* loth <t»v cd April I*3* nt th* Court House in the < lty of necatur. Adam* coun-i ty, Indiana, and answer or demur lo| Mid . oinplslnt. th* same will l»

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith S I RAN G E SIGHTS By Billy De Beck [ L ■Frrr'i a ''7W .buhnm -X *\joom. wm.u H .' JUHSSfP Fr waa\_- mom forgot to W bPL x nemes ueeweo tell Wfc^tfTMlfcMOUßtOOWk ’ £ Egjff or rx.. SWST THE POOR-Z- W OF FOVVS ft COWIN’ LITTLE S'OE ROON\ >7 p, u^e fcff °1 '■. XftElß W*R OF ft UK&ftT- IF I S\NO\MI LftQGE ENOUGH f tf* IW- aP_- ! ' Vflfev-t- - _. - THEM , &T W I &s&w tk'■"££*. Wr VW/ _ Iwjß EE / 'V wF* THIMBLE THEATER Showing- ‘A ROLLING STONE GATHERS NO MOSS’ iJ F<>jfe mile SHOUtb fTnsiHE 1 S ,mis \<d I WiWzx tuff \Aef W»r l\ a '■'^s^ AZH - jLjbf Ew ■ "-3 - SB*?!..'. .♦' * --tr..xr.s.-iyTrr.l 1

ih»ard and determined in lh*lr *b-' I ►eiic*, tn Wltn*»» Whereof. I Hereunto eel my hand and sftl* th* seal of said cuurl al the offh* of the clef a thereof m th* city of IWcatur. Ind- ' laua thl* l‘lh day of April I*3*. ll Remy Klerly , Clerk of th- Adame Circuit Court 1 Henry H. Heller. Illume* fur pinlalllfs. Apr. >M< May » Vccll. i i» la the VdsiHs < irenlt < uurt, April Term. IKIU. < auee Na. I*ITS Vo quiet Title WTATK OF INI IANA ’ i -OfNTt OF AI'AMS. AS; ' Robert li. Heller, v*. Margaret ' | Moser, el al, ‘I Come* now the plaintiff by hl*| ■lallornec, and file* hie complaint herein together with the »fii-iavll •of a competent per*on that the ren- ’ qfence. upon dlllgen. inquiry. I* un ' known of the folluwms named de- ' trndanta. town. Barbara Mo»er-K*-1 Icele and i-elloy Ec-twle. th*l the fol--1 lowing named defendant* ar* bon-.--•ldem* of the State us Indian*,, tuwlt. Margaret Moser. Martha Mog- • r-FTl*liiger. Donald C. rri*ltlger. Annla C. Moser-Wltt*r». Ri kard K. Witter*, Kos* Moser-ttwvia, Dal* 1 Davis. Jason L Mo**r. and Lawrence j 1 Sldentcender. a* administrator of th*, ratal* of John W. Moser deceased. 1 and 'the unknown widower* and wl- ‘ cfowe, husband- and wives, children, descendant* and heir*, adminiatrator* -xeculor*. creditor*, devise**, legatee*. *nd *uee»**orv In Interval of John W. M<>**r de eased, and of all person* and -orporallon* asserting or who might assert any claim, right ,or demand against John W. Mo*er, now de-eased, the name* ot all of whom ar* uuknowt io IB* plaint Iff. that a cause of action exlet* against ail of said defendant*, that they are accessary partle* to said a< tlun and they ar* believed to he non-resident* of lhe Btate of Indiana: that said actien I* for the purpose of quieten* title tu real estate In Adam* county, slate ot Indiana and de*< rlbed In said c omplaint a* follow*, town; Inl-it number fiftytwo i 33) in Villten* Be- end Addition to the city of Lfecatur, Adam* Coun ty, Indiana, and thl* actioa Is in•lltuted and prosecuted by the plaintiff tor the purpose us quiet.ng ui« title to said real estate a* agalnet ail demands claim* and claimant* Notice I* therefor* hereby given •aid defendant* that, unle** they be •nd appear on th* 33” clay of the April Term I*3* of lhe Adam* Circuit Court of Indiana, being tne *' day of June I*3*. and begun and hoiden on the I*" day of April l»-» al the Court House In the city ot l»ecatur Indiana, and answer or demur to rand complaint, the aarne will be beard and determined In tßetr absence. In witness whereof 1 have herelnlo set my hand and affiMd the seat us said court at the office of tne derh thereof in the city us Decatur. Lidlana, this I*' day of Apr.i, I*3*. O. Itemy Bterly. Clerk Os Adam* Circuit Court Henry H. Heller, anurw-y Apr. I*.:* May 3 Appcclalaaeai of Kaeeafoe Wa. V-ra Notice I* hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed E»-' e- utor of the Estate of Charles H ■'age. late of Adam* County, deceased. The Batata I* probably advent Harold D. Owens, Mate utor i . I. »slier,, attorney April Itth 1»»- Apr. i:-l»-3« a „ , rar - '** " - ————— <♦ Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer sc ven of t. es* | i ten question*? Turn to pegs Four for th* tnatref*. 1. In which State to the Guaruiupe River? 2. What to the touic constotuent oi pewter? 3. Name the earth's *ateil!ie. 4. By whom wa* the Statue ot Liberty presented to the United Htatee? C Name the Chinese avincig who l« making a flyingtour to the prlnc ipal cities of the U. 8. to raise funds far Chinone war orphans and refugee*. • For which govehnment agency d.> the initial* CSB stand 7. Name the capital of tha «*• P’tbiic of Haiti. 2. In liquid measure, how many fluid dram* are In one fluid ounce?" >. In what year wa* the Battle of Gettysburg fought? 18. What symbolic m*lgnia to used by Italian Fascism? O ■ ■ - - — j Public Sale Wednesday — Good Guernsey heifers. HMi head feeding cattle (steers and heifers), also milk vows, hogs and sheep. Dec-atur . Sales. Hs-Jt

TUI IMM TOR” - Sy - MARY ROIIKRTS RINEHAIiT

CHAPTER XXXII Three weeks later Chris received th* letter in Vienna, and felt dull and dispirited for day*. Ursula had deserved to liv*. She had courage and will power. But *hs had not lived, and she had left hsr child to him.' In th* end he went to Katie and told her the story. "She left it to you f" she said Incredulously. "So Miss Simpson »ay*." "it's ridiculous. Why should Bh*f “God only knows," he told her haavily. “I suppose not literally. She meant that I wa* mor* or les* bo look after it." "Not in my house I You don’t expect to hand me a baby like that, do you?" “No," h* said. “No, I suppose not." “And you are to support tt?" “I imagine th* father will do that." “Oh! So you know who th* father la. Well, that's something.” Ther* wa* evidently to b* no help from Katie, and In th* day* that followed she seemed to be oddly jealous of the child and even suspicious. On* day she said abruptly. “Chria, la this baby yours?" “You know well enough that it isn't. I never oaw the girl unt.t * few month* before h* was born." "Then who to the father? Tell me that, and ID believe you." "I haven't any intention of telling you. and I don’t car* whether you believe me or not." Undoubtedly he wa* difficult daring those day*. He waa tired with the endeavor to get ail he needed in a shorter time than he had planned, and the courses were proving more expensive than he had anticipated. Now he had a baby on hi* hand*, and it annoyed and irritated him. One day he wrote Jerry Amen, to that business office of hi* where he played at working: “I have, a* you knrw, no responsibility for thi* child. Ursula asked me to look after him, but that to your job, not mine. In the meantime I suggest that, if you have nothing in view, you leave him where he is until I come back. 1 know a childless couple in the country who might take him and rear him. They are cousin* of mine and prosperous farmers, and they have no children. I doubt if money would enter into each an arrangement, but my own idea would be that you continue your monthly checks, and that the money be banked for his education later." He wrote the letter in a coffeehouse in the Atoercfraa** late one afternoon. Wrote it in hi* small neat hand, to the noise of billiard balls clicking, to the rustle of the paper* being read about him, to the clatter of coffee cup* and the hum of conversation. Wrote it away from Katie and her iealou* eye*, and having dropped it in a street letter box, felt somewhat relieved. see * Winter lasted long that year In Vienna. Chris was working furiously now. Everything was grist that came to hi* mill. He was taking an X-ray course, al! the surgery he could find, even hronch^seopy, He and Katie had established a modus f.rrndi of sorts. The week waa his for work, but Saturday night* and Sundays were her*. On Saturday night he would get Into hi* worn dinner clothes, and they would go to the Ba! Tabann or somewhere else. It waa for these nights Katie lived. She -vould sit at the table sipping her sweet champagne and stare round-eyed at the boxes, filled with eoeeHee and gay with flowers and uniforms. Th* jewel* and d****** made her feel cheap and thwarted. And one Monday after such a night she went boldly to the Kartntrttraut and ordered some expensive clothe*. She wa* terrifled afterward, bat the thing was done. "I'v* bought some clothes, Chris." "That's right, if you needed them." “But I mean eMtkeeshe said desperately. "Good clotbee. They •ost a lot." They had. a* a matter of fact, cost five hundred dollar*, about a tenth of his total capita! when he left America. He tried then to ex plain his financial situation to her.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2C>, 1939.

bat she only ertod. In th* end be paid th* bills, not only because he had to. but because as the day* went on he had th* increasing sens* ot guilt toward her that ah* meant practically nothing to him. His work waa his real love now. To that be gave al! ho had. Leesons, lecture*, operations. Abdominal surgery. Brain surgery. Simple amputation*. Technique A now Instrument for etone* in the kidney. Reading X-ray plate* or, protected by lead aprons and lead creens, working with the machine itaelf. A great day when Chria used the bronchoscope and recovered a tor whistle from a child'* bronchial tunee. Then late In March, with th* enow melting from the hoary head of the has and the grass growing green In th* Prater, Kati* came to him with th* announcement that she waa to hava a baby, and that he would have to do something about It “Do something? Do what?" “You know I don’t want a baby. I won't have on*. Don't make me have one, Chria! Don't make me have one." She wa* ao alarmed that he had to bold her until ah* stopped shaking. Then he tried to talk to her "It would be something to live and work for, dear. Don’t you see that? I'd like it, myself. You would, too. one* It we* over.” “One* it’s over!" she said. "You’d let me go through with It, wouldn’t you? You don't have to have ft It's easy for you. Bnt 1 won’t do it 111 go somewhere elee If you won't help me." Katie, after a period of sullen eilenco, wa* bright and happy when he cam* home on* night Apologetic, too, trying in a dosen ways to make amends for the part week. “I'm sorry, Chris. I was wrong about having a baby—just scared. You don't hate mo, do you?" “Os course not. my dear.” he said patiently. “I'm glad, if you are." She crawled into hi* lap. and he held her there. He did not hate her. It was nothing so simp!* as that There were even time* when he was fond of her. He would come home to find her struggling over his mendina. her mouth set the needle tight In her unaccustomed fingers, and she would look like a child over a lesson. “IT! darn this if it kill* me!" She was only twenty to his thirty-t».\ and life had not been easy for her. He would have a moment of real tenderness then, would stoop and kies her shining hair, soft and young under hi* lip*. No reply had come from Jerry Arne* about Ursula’* boy, and in Apr!! Chris wrote to Hiram Mortimer and hi* wife: “I hardly know how to make the suggestion, but I remember that at one time you contemplated adopting a child. I know of one now, a boy, with good blood on both aide* but born last fall of an unmarried mother. “He waa a wanted child, which mean* something, and due to 'he mother’s death is now alone. I believe a email sum would be paid monthly, although that may not matter if you later adopt him. What eould be done, if you are interested, might be to take him for a few mouth* without any obligation. After that ..." He ended by telling them where the boy could be seen, and sent off hi* letter without much hope. Hiram and Amy were no longer young, and it wa* asking a good bit of them; might even revive the old bitterness of their childlessness. Then late In May he got an answer from Hiram. "We have th* boy, and Amy is like an old hen with a sick. He ia a good boy. and I rather like him myself. It looka as though we will keep him, and I’m going to town tomorrow to see about the necessary stope.” For the first time tn month* Chris fait that Beverly wa* safe at last She need never know; the Mortimer farm was far away. And th* child would be aafe. too. Sitting back in hie chair, hi* long leg* stretched out tn front of him, he thought again of old Dav*, and Letitia who bad sent him here, and of old Dave'e disappointment that non* es hi* son* had followed him-along hi* road. Perhaps thia boy would do that If he were to have no son of his own... They went back to America in the lato spring of that year. Katie was

relieved and happy to be going. What wa* she going back to. that she waa so eager? Chris wondered, and decided that it wne merely to familiar thing*, familiar living He himself wa* eager, but he had something to look forward to. work and eventual success. But wa* that any better than Kati*'a simpler demands? Was hi* ambition anysbetter than here? Her* th* instinct of the eat for the familiar hearth; hi* lhe desire to rise above hi* fellows, to do good work and have it recognised. On* morning Chris was going through th* process of reorienting himself after a night’s sleep He had been doing that now for several *fie stirred, suddenly aware that he waa occupying the eenter of th«> sagging bed, and that Katie was lying on lhe edge. She din not waken, and he settled down to doing some serious thinking. It had been a difficult week. Th* nous* had been familiar but not welcoming, and although it had been cleaned before they arrived, there still hung over it th* odor of dust and mildew. But he wa* glad to he back. The hospital had welcomed him warmly. “Well, what's new, Chris? Got a lot to show us?" "Got a litti* beer fat 111 have to take off.” Only a few of them mentioned He marriage, although he did not nrtias it The sensation it had caused waa over. If the nurses wondered about it among themselves, it waa quietly, behind cloeed doors. Katie had never been on* of them. There in the bed srith Katie beside him that morning he put his arms under his head and planned. He would keep this house and thl* office, for he would still have to carry on hi* general work. But somewhere in the heart of town ho would have an office for consultation*. Already aa he lay there he was furnishing it Sound* and the odor of bacon and coffee were coming from the kitchen, where a heavyfooted German girl had scrubbed Lily’s dirty table* to th* whiteness of snow. Now he heard her on th* stairs. "Breakfast’s ready, Doctor." "Why on earth doesn't »he tell ass?" Katie said, waking fretfully. “Because I usually eat before you do." He bathed and dressed carefully: a white shirt, a blue tie, a light suit, a* th* weather wa* warns. Kati* watched him from th* bed. “You’re very fin* today. What's tt all about?” "Going to look at some office*, my dear." “la that all? 1 thought you might bo meeting your old sweetheart I” Ho turned quickly and glanced at her. Only once or twice while they were abroad had she mentioned Beverly, but sine* their retur- *S* had brought her up several titm*. Evidently her jealousy, latent while at a distance, had been aroused now that they were bark on the scene of her defeat two years ago. "I haven't seen her, Katie. I don't expert to see her. And why should you worry about her?" He grinned at her. “She is married. I am married, you ar* —‘ “A* though that counted!" "Doesn’t it count with you?" She was eilcnL He always managed to silence her. But she knew. He might grin all he liked, but she had got under hi* skin. He was still crasy about Beverly Lewi*. Let that get out. and where were all hia fine schemes for the future? That small vtndirtivy streak in her which sought to hurt him when she eould not reach him urged her still further. “I’ve been thinking. Chris, I'm going to sell thl* furniture." “Sell it?” he said blankly. “Well, it's mln*, isn't it? It wont bring anything, but it's disgraceful. W* ought to have at least a decent house " "I cant refurnish th* house and have a downtown office, too," he told her. “Then why have a downtown office? What’s the matter with thia one?" "We've been over that before, Katie. You must do what you like, of course “ (To be continued) Om'im •» Man a*,-, stMErax OMrttrara w lx rramw SexSlwu. !•• i —m— • rauun

.• RATf 8 * One Time—Minimum charge es 2Sc for tO weed* er Is**. Over 20 word*. I}*e P«r *»® r d Two Times— Minimum charge *f 40c for 20 words or lee*. Over JO words 2c per word for the two time*. Thro* Tim**—Minimum charge , ot 50c tor 20 word* or let*. Over 20 word* 2< t e per word for the three time*. Card* of Thank* ........ 35c Obituaries and verse* .. 31.00 Open rate - dieplay advertialng 350 p*r column inch. FOR SALE APi'LK T*MK SALE)—Good clean large tree*. wbße they iaat, *3.60 per 10. Evergreens, Shrub*, ornamental* and abnde tree*. W* task* lawn*. Riveraide Nursery, Berne, Indiana. 3»tf 1 "■ —— FOR BALE —Wo always have several guaranteed u»ed washers/ all makes; aweepero and refrigerator*. Small down payment. Decatur Hatrbery. * 80 -If FOR SALE--Carpet, ruga and linoleum: Let u» figure on your carpet, rug* and linoleum order*. We have the carpe’ rug* and lino leum made up to xour individual erder and lay same for you. Large •election, low price*, liberal trim*. FPrague Furniture Co, 162 80. Second St. Phone 1W »S4t FOR SALE — Big black Holstein cow and heifer caff. Gilbert Hirschy, one mile south, ’* mi Io west. Kirkland High School. >7 3tx FOR SALE — Good building lot. near G. E. Price 37<H>. Bockman . Real Estate A Insurance Agency. Phuue 3 >7 3t FOR SALE—Pekinese pupa, two months old. House broke. Priced to 315. Methodist Parsonage. Geneva. Ind »»3tx FOR SALE —Used tractors: Two McConnk k Deering: 3 regular Farms I Is, 2 F-12; 1 F2O tractor. McCormtck Deering Store, Decatur, Indiana. >7-3t FOR BALE Started and day-old chick*, bargin price*. Leghorn cockerel* two cent*. Book orders uow for May chick*. The Decatur Hatchery. »Mt FOR BALE Bla< k dirt for flower bed*, lawn* All kind* trucking wanted. W. Morria. Phone 1073. »MtX FOR SALE —Three-day old Guernsey heifer calf. Two young male h«ff! H P. Hchsxltt. PboM 9C7. PB-31 FOR SALE — Two wheel trall.'Y. can be seen at 125 8. 7th St. I'lloUu IW9. »JtX RABY CHICKS will do better it yon use Servall Poultry Litter. Sterllsed. dUMles*. goes turtaer highly absorbent. Price 32 at your local hatcheries or at the Burk Elevator Co. FOR SALE First quality chicks at farmer's price*. Brown and white Leghorns, gi*c. Heavy breeds, 7c. Custom hatching. 2c per egg. Discount on brooders with chick orders. We also hatch turkey and duck egga. Chk ka every Tuesday. Buchanan Hatchery. Willshire. O, R. 1. 4 mile* south ot Willshire, road 49. f m-wx FOR SALE Seed potatoes. Yellow popcorn «< mile south hospital. Mud flke. Victor Amacher. Phone B*2 9h-3t FOR SALE Good aev~n room, all modern ( house. Near Boy a Co. ReasmiaMg prked. Bockmau Real Estate a Ins Agency. Phone 3. 97-31 "■ ■ a- - A-ND FOUND LOST — Single biack cameo from ring mounting. Rewaro. phone IS4H or cal! 921 N. Fifth. Sylros' er Everhart 97.31 FOK SALE — New Form of Affidavit of .MortgaKe Indebtedneaa, 2 for 5c or *1.25 for 100. The Decatur Democrat t]o. tt N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined - Glances Fittsd HOURS St3o to 11:30 12;30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 3; 00 p. m. v»l»oknn» tgx B/-T jrevr RADIO SICK? CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phon* «2S 154 Monro* St. Raaldenee Phon* U 2.

I M ISC ELL.XN EOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 170-A at onr expense ford«» 4 stock removal The Stadler Product* On. Frank Burger, agent 13-ts i NOW HATCHING two hatch** ot Baby Chick* every week, all leading breed*, also Baby Duckl Ing*. Reasonable pricee Model Hatchery, Monroe loj LAST WEEK TO FILE Mortgag.-, I exemption*. Paul H Graham Ho, 119 B. Second St. »7-3t> | ORDERS TAKEN for wool b eta. wool Imtt.x. made from my ' wool or your* aU kind* leather I article* made to order. Jacket re I pairing. Decatar Leather Shop. K C. BMg. 23i ' j NOTICE— Parlor Suite* recovered ’ W* recover and repair anything ,We buy and sell furniture. Deca ' tur Upholeters. Phone 420. 145 8. Second street k4-tte “wanted - U ANTED — Practical nursing 1 Phone »OS. »7.j t • WANTED WORK—Willing to do II any kind of work Kenneth > Small, call after six o'clock P. M .1 Phone 1131. 99 3txeod W ANTED—Loan* on farm*. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal term* Bee me tor abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33tn-w-f RANTED—Man to drive truck and car* tor stock. Close to Decatur. ’ Box 130 In care Democrat pp-st WANTED — Someone to put out truck patch on share* Giles V. I*oll*l. 341 Winchester. Phone 1»»- ST-31 ■ WANTED To clean wall paper. Wash house* or window*. Clean rugs. Clean cisterns. Phone 210 Frank Straub. 07-3 U FOR KENT FOR RENT—O room bouse at William*. Ind.; elrttnc lixhta and ! I‘a acre ot garden, inquire at WilHams, Indiana. 98-31 FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment. Private bath. 413 M*r- . .c*r Ave, Call 73. • Ok-glt FOR RENT - Furnished apart- ' ment Kitetu-net ie, living room with studio touch 413 W Adams , Phone 213. 93.31 MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stacks: 1.-rcsula.- ar,4 quteL Bonds: lower; U.S governments higher. Curb stock*: lower. Chicago stacks: irregular. Call monoy; one per cent, [ Foreign exchange; easy in rein- , Hon tu the dollar. r Cotton: up a* much aa W baH. ■ Grains: wheat..firm up Uto 59c ~ com, steady. Chicago Bvnatock: hog* steady to ationg; cattle, weak, etteep. wea.. > 0 " Mr. Dyidnger will hr at Mile . 1 Item Friday. April 28. with -hade trees, fruit trees, berry 1 plants, evergreens and shruboery.

Dr. S. M. Fried Icy Veterinarian Office end Residence Phene 1434 1133 N. 2nd st. USED TIRE SALE 11 AT THE PRESENT TIME WE . i Have A Fell Site Range of Ea- ! cellent Used Tires That Were 11 Traded In On Our New LIFE SAVER TIRE AND Set Your Own Easy Terma In Paying For Them. THESE TIRES ARE ABSOLUTELY THE CREAM OF THE CROP. SUPER SERVICE Sinclair Produrth Goodrich Budget Dept. >334 No. 2nd St. Phone 897 SL2B DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Spot, is I ettentlon given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phono 102 1

. Cl «M r ■> I- • ~L • ““■fa* Ktadf »«• ih« ‘ K ■ wd B A" * I I *' OuLT, ’» a-TtoBM < '-.88 ■ ll -:. B H * ■ m r • Km** ■M* ** Mil 1 ewe«. 35 d<>«ra. 1.x.. . k i<‘ • '■ w DBri - Bl A ■ r < * 4 5 J w FO rt .% a»s‘ I / ’c ■ ■ !l,- ’■ I U" . .. Cli . i - ' ■ 1 " I'ro'l'i - Hi”. ;‘" T ’ fc ii" •mall !-'■ i' .■. ' 11. . i". Wf n-yh” ' \2B! «»'■• I I ' 0 75 i '" 12 5,1 I„,x ..I Il'C " hittßl Ills . I .Hi:."■■ ‘ 1 Mg| 3J.H5 Hu: ■' r oEMS CHICAGO GR* iN toy wh,H ' ..'J Oats ' J_ 9H LOCAL CRAIN BURK ELEVATO* >*■ Cot rteted April •’ Price,, to IW paid l '” 1 N<>. I U'h'-H' •'" 11,11 l>r(>fll JB No. 2 When'. •" ,*_■ 1 Oats. 30 lb” t*’" l "' f ’ ■ So. 2 YHlnw Corn _ .Mi I New N» ' THi-« ' " rn ■ No. 2. Boy B<’*n* "JM Rye ’1 ra central s«v» i No. 2. Soy " ■