Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

Teat Your Knowledge * Cm you answer *< ven of uose tan questions? Turn to page Four tor tba answer*. 1 — - 4 1. of which country to lUgd.u the capital? 3. What to the natue for a mast compacted ice originating m , •now-field' 3. What to another name for tin minor planets? 4 With what countrtaa *u Bpalu alhed daring the World War? I. How long to a fathom' k. In which country la the beaut I tai Uxh Lomond? 7. What la the correct pronnneta lion of the word ethereal? 8. What to the atmospheric pre* sure at ana level? >. For what government agency do the initials PTC stand? M. Which Major U<ague baseball c'ub to managed by William B McKee Utile? “■* O'" 1 ' - Roy Kalvar will leave thia evening for New York City where he will visit for a week and enjoy the World's Fair exposition. •< CSwtatsiralwr l.aiair Xe. Xlira Noltes is hereby given. That the undersigned ha« been appointed Administrator of the estate of John VV, Visard late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent Herald W Visard. Administrator l.sel H Vdsnts. Attorney une 1

I) E C A T I’ R THURSDAY JUNE 1 LOWEST PRICES IN bi<; cißcrs history wjjlj \' fi lUR irjjn Y ft . Lj 726 ANIMALS ' w| »©FiIIFHANTi DROVES OF CAMELS I 30 CLOWNS M ZOO • »ur«ksoou« «*a«u.r cw*,* “ ’"••urafl •dbFf l .-te« k . •*? t ** f “ZANZIBAR” STREET aramSl PARAnr T ° fl,CL '*. ststa vnoon I AW a ngav |

Barney Googie and Snuffy Smith A DEMONSTRATION OF WILL POWER By BiUy De Beck Klh <J w \ \7 OOG '- VIC * WT I I 1 A ~ Cott€9 n I S O« crop \ K. \GO 'ROWO SIRftP?EO I lAj '. /kAA.'4UU<■ J af v ~ OOWT MP / HOUBtytR VEX tAE | HJW OVER XHRX f M .., llh I * €£ %^oT- utT I£» Pr <&>r ;ft *%ara&ssi m L Hui m | I ~ / •V«‘%“' •wr111 A v voc<ev "£(/•<.< - —,— . - U . 1 * ll " BLE THEATER Showing “A IIA.MIH'RCER H<»EM> EATS WORMS” ■ ‘jB&l 1 ; _W WWa * jt-, K v ) U ff <A* X*iA4k>4 .. ■ * rCTL/u 19 1 I^—Lhz±s *d . d 1

• ' writ h or t owwt««i<>\r.H'u a via; ot hi ci. ami cis: I Notice la hereby giver. that the I undersigned r Oinuilssioner appointed by I lie Adams Circuit Court of Adamu t »unty, ntate of Indiana, al lha April ISSS Term »f said Court In a • who h thia action was brought *» wherein Adrian J Ln htls Is plainlift and Franc-la c. t.|. hlle. el al, are < rfendanis and a huh t ause la No, • IStT* on the Civil Docket of said A Court by authority ot sat.l Court will offer for wale at private rale, free ot liens except taxes for the year! it* tax* payable In the year lain and all laves on said real t .(air payable thereafter, to the highest and best t> bidder at the law <.ff|,« ot l ord I. I.ltterer al No 111 South Se-ond Street In the City of t>e, atur. Adame County. Stale of Indiana, on kaiurI- day the 17th day of June, ISIS, between the hours oft« <m» o'clock A,, M and I Wn'i lm li I’ VI ot said <lay I and If not sold on said day the same will be continued and offered for sale between the said hours of each I- s-o'ieeding dav thereafter until th- - is sold, the following des- rlbed ! real estate In Adams County In the >' i Alate of Indiana, to-wit: Cotnmrn- ing eighty-two and one-; .. half IM> feet north of the south-■ II west corner of Outlot number seven-! t. tv-one <7t> tn Jr-u Nihil'k Admin.l I istrator's Subdivision In the town.' now city, ot itecatur. running theme least parallel with the south line ot i said Outlot number seventy-one till ..lien <!•> r«ids, twenty-four and one- ' half (Jlto* links, thenar in a south r. »rly direction, parallel with Second c street, twenty il<n feet, tbence in I n westerly dire. Hon parallel witu the south line ot Outlot number sev-enty-one (Til to the easi Uno of i Third Street, thence north along the hast line of Third Street, twenty (JU) > » , feet to the place ot beginning, b Alsb. commenting at the north , | east corner of <aul lot number seven--fly-owe (Til In Jesse Nihil, ke Ali ■ roinistrator rtut-dl. Ision in u>* town. r ( 'now city! of t«ecatur. thence south ion the east line ot said out lot. bl eighty-five (111 feet thia-e w«. ■ p <-alivl wiih the n ;th line of sai-> out lot to the west Une of said out lot theme north on the west line ot said out lot eighty-five llii feet to the north west corner «f said out tot ' theme east on the north line ot said out 10l to the place of beginning ex<ept the follow ing des. rlbr.l tra. I I Comment Ing at a point on the east line of said out 10l five (»> feet • | e->uth of the north east corner of said out lot No. seventy-one (71> I then, e south on tt>« east line eighty .eighty (*mi feet theme west parallel ■ Il north parallel with west line of said I outlot eighty feet theme east pa" I ?£l,^*^ w **** north line of said out lot I l»S feet to place of beginning <v- 1 I cepting also the north half of the* | .dtowlng des. rlbed trac t commenv. | Ing at a point on the north line ot I out 10l No. 71 ope hundred I eighty-five flbSi feet west of the I north east .-orner of said out tot No I I thence west on the north line ot I said out tot to the north weal cor- ■ jner of said out tot theme south on I west line of said out tot AS ft. theme j I east parallel with north line of said' I out tot to a point which Is 1»S feet | west of the east line As said out tot* | lhem-e north parallel with west line I >f said out lot to place of beginn- | mg la the town mow city y of lieI <atur. Indiana, Adams County, I Also inlot number fifty -two <&81' I in Cltlsen s First Addition to the I *' : ■ ot i»., ,u ,r I Terms of gale Said sale will be I Made sub>-1 to the approval of said I -ourt for not less than tire full I "mUttone. to-wit: at least onedlilri ■ a- ■ . ,-h io liand I I’g/hPle in lucre (S* otouths I so.f . g* -*s «|s. monAilsb evidem ed »> I..Us ..f the purchaser, bearing Per .ent Interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees, and s.-. ured by mortgage I ! ium the privUcwe. bewtver, <»t P oints all rash on the day of talr, if i •». de»tred Fvrd E LHtcrer CommltMdotu r I Frrd 1., l ilrrrr. %li>. May n June I K HF AliMlMslHtroH's st is: N< tic, is hereby given that ths i .md« idtmiHM?<t>H of th«? ( • Mate of Aaron <le« raard, wIl! aah at ; tioa, at ‘ I* l * us Maid devrdenl in rr*R< h T»«wn»hlp. Adam* County. | Indiana, ail mile* w»*t and threela »oulh M •nr*w*, Indiana, on the Adamite j Welle County lint at l:nd «’<-|o< a P M «*n the (2nd <tay of June. I»4t», i the following property of u ie ealaie . of oM dM rdr nt. to-wit: ‘ A large numthrr «>( item* of houne- . hold g(»ou> and furniture «on»i»ting I of l»rdM. lidding and Mpringa; rug*. ] dre.xer*. < Ua»ra. uh- Hot Blast | >»t «dtr Ajnrrlran Hrauty Move; ( •t n i>*hea. pans and <<»ohing ' utrnaila; al»« raaned fruit and Jara; garden tool*, fifty head of «*hi< hens; so buahela of <om; one eorn aheller; '<h» I*3l < automobile, one cow pb>w« and other email i«»ola and many other Items 100 numerona to < mention. T*rm» «»f pale Cash Xo property < • hall he removed from the premise* until fully settled for. AIJIKKT MfMMRs I A'inuniftt ratur I.lsld'.NHKlU«Fill Hltog, Au* ti-meers, . May 8a

Couple Wed 4.’ Vearg •oust B>g Famito* —— ClevelMC O-. — (l’P»— Mi. *al

| DOCTORS flgaml ■ 1

CH AFTER UU In the curly fell at that y<-ar Chris had a visit from Ted Lawrence. He came unannounced, to And Chris busy in the office and a line of vehicles at vanous sorts outside. He was eittin- complacently on the porch «ncn Chris cam* out. and he gave him a long look before Chris saw him. “Great Scott! Ted!" “What a memory yo* have for names!" said Ted adnuriagly. “You old scoundrel! It looks *s if business is good, anyhow." They were happy to U together again, even boisterous But Ted was eyeing Chne appraisingly. He looked better, although he w»e etill carrying his right hand and arm as if they were usemsa. What alarmed Ted was the look of quiet resignation in his facw, the face *( a defeated man. accepting h‘s defeat with gallantry, but defeated nevertheless. The next day in Ckrto'e office, Ted said: “Let’s git this straight. Do you mean to stay on here. Chris?" “I don't know. There's some regeneration. but it will be a long time yet. Too long, Ted. A man can’t drop out fur a couple of years and hope to gvt back where be was. You know that. Besides—” “What?" “I have a life here, such ss it to—and it's not a bad life. I like these people, and they like me. And I have no assurance that I’U ever hold a knife again. I’ve gut a hand, but it'e clumpy as the devil. No grip to it at all." Tex examined both hand and arm carefully. The wrist drop had gone, and the fingers were fairly mobile; but the hand certainly lacked strength and grasp. Still holding it, he looked at Chris’e face, quiet but bearing the deep lines of long tragedy. “It's just a hand, Ted. That's all." “It's a pretty good hand now. Chris. Better than I had expected. You’ll be operating again before you know it. man!" “That’s as it may be. In the interval I’m here. That's all." They made rounds together that afternoon in Chris’s muddy car, jolt.ng over back roads, turning into thia lane or that. Once or twice Chris took Ted in to see a case or to help with something, and ever after Ted Lawrence was to remember those farmhouses, scattered and remote, the trees around them draped in autumn coloring, and Chris with that famuiar forward thrust of the shoulders stooping to enter some low doorway. Chris was right. He had made himself a life out of wreckage; not the life he had wanted, but at least a useful one. That night, however, with the early darkness and the lamplight, Ted began to find the silence and remoteness depressing, and to understand what the long winters must lw tc the man quietly smoking across the hearth from him. The talk had been desultory: professional talk, the hospital, the usual bits of medical gossip. Already there was talk of state medicine, and Ted was indignant. “It’s the end of the profession," ’ he said “It becomes a mechanized 1 job. Good Lord, don't we treat the ' poor now? Where's initiative? i Where's the human element? Look at Barrett when he got the city > job." ; Then he flushed, remembering I Katie. But Chris's face in the fire- ' light was impassive. It was after I that, coming out of a silence, that ' Chris asked abruptly about Beverly. “Have you seen her?" he asked. I “Once or twice.” “And—how is she?" “How do you expect her to be? ’ SWi lonely and pretty hopeless. ' And she's not particularly well. That 1 stiff necked pride of your*—" “Did she tell you that she came ' here?” | “Yea, she did tell me, Chris. She I came, and you turned her out. 1 '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1939. .

t Mr*. Willtom J. Sieube fell in love' 1 1 tears ot married life, they say they I still are m much in love as ever. If Htuebe. H. and hie wife 70, be

suppose it didn't occur to you how s that would hurt herl She has her e own pride. Aren’t you ever going s to learn anything about women?" - “Do you think I'll let any woman e support me?” » “Exactly. Bo you are noble and e heroic. You gvt the martyr's crown 1 • You're fine. You've done the decent thing by yourself I And she goes away feeling tawdry and cheap, like r something you put in a dust can. By i heaven, if I had your chance—" . “I couldn’t sacrifice her, Ted." “Who's talking about sacrifice? r She wanted to do itl" i When Chris spoke again, it was ? after a long silence. "You see," he I said painfully, "I knew what it ■ would be. She didn't. I'd seen 1 Katie try it and fail.” “Confound Katie!” said Ted. He toft the next morning. Ho bad I slept that night in one of the upper ■ rooms, a lamp and a book beside him; but be did not read. lie lay I for a long time staring into the darkness after he had put out his i lamp. Now at last he understood why Chris had sent Beverly away and chosen to go his way alone. He i could not condemn her to this bfe. . And he had already seen Katie try it and fail. "The poor devil,” ho thought. “Mad about Beverly for years, and then sending her away.” But he determined that night to say nothing about Beverly's operation. After all, Chris had enough to boar, and what eould be do? When Ted left the next morning, however, ft was on a more cheerful note, the house bright in the morning sunlight. With Ted's bag in his car and the engine running, Chru leaned over and put a hand on his shoulder. “Good-bye, old man. I hate to see you go.” "Then get in and come along. If you let thia beat you now—" But Chris shook his head. “I’m needed here. Or somebody is." The winter came early that year, *. nJ . * J'*** unsettied Chris. He worked hard, pushing his car as far as it would go through the early snowfalls, then trudging on foot the rest of the way. When he cut a path now with a snow shovel, he would use hie right hand also, although it was still awkward. But the long evenings were bad. In vain he read—Che papers, the medical magauncs, the surgical journals. New things were on the way, new techniques, new anesthetics. But the journals daunted him. His confidence, the essential quality of the surgeon, had gone. The mere thought of orce again standing by a table and picking up a knife s«nt him into a hot sweat. He wondered now, sitting there alone, at his own temerity ia the past. Ted was right, he thought. He was a beaten man But he tould fee] strength coming back into his arm. He would flex it and extend it, watching his big muscles filling out, beginning to His hand, too, wii definitely better. One night he tried to write with it and failed utterly. He persisted, however, and his coordination improved. He kept Beverly rigidly out of his thoughts as much as he eould. But strong as was his conscious and intelligent mind, buried beneath ft somewhere was the blind force which activates and dominates all men: the will to go on, to persist and to fulfill it* purposes. He could cut her out of his thoughts, but not out of his dreams. One night he made his first attempt at a letter to her. Slowly he wrote: "I have been such a clumsy fool, my darling, wanting both you and life on my own terms. Now I know that I want you on any terms, and that life without you to net possible. If you can forgive that last and utter stupidity of mum—" He sat back and looked at it It ' was the sprawling hand of a schoolboy, uncertain and utumbhag. He tore it up and put it in ths fire There wax only one thing to do and

Illeve In large tbmlltoe. "1 wish all married couples could | have nine children as we have.' Mrs Strube said “I have nine child

t that was to see her. She was **- r titled to that, at least; to know why l he had sent nvr away, and that he was still wholeheartedly hers. Now i he might go to her with something to offer. Not much as yet, but a 1 hope. More than a hop*. But hi did not go. Amy had not 1 bcea well that winter, and Chris had * been watching her heart. The telep phone rang, and Hiram Mortimer t spoke over the wit* "Can you come over, Chris? , Amy's pretty bad. I found her on th* kitchen floor, and—l think she's dying.” He found her still on the floor. ; with Hiram on his knees beside her ! and her face gray, although she was now conscious. Later h* and Hiram carried her up the steep farmhouse . staircase and laid her on her bed. She did not speak until Hiram had left the room on some errand or , other. Then she whispered: “It’s the end, Chris." “Nonsense! Well have you ' around in no time.” "Don’t send for Noel. Not yet." She lived for two months after that. Noel came home for th* Christmas holidays. She was cheerful when be was about talking with those Mue lips of hers, even trying to eat for his benefit. Chris, watch ing that heroic acting of hers, was moved beyond words. "I’m not going back to school." "I want you to go, Noel. See who I have to look after me!" “And leave you sick? Not me." “if you’re going to be a doctor, you'll need to go.” She held him in her arms as if she could not let him go. “My boy," she said. "My own boy. Don't worry, I’ll be right by th* spring. And be a good boy, Noel, dear. Always be a good boy.” “I don’t want to go. Mother." “1 want you to go. Please." So he went, resentful and suspicious. Chris and Hiram took him to the train, and as they stood together watching it pull out. Hiram's eyes were tired and bleak. Amjr h * • ald heavily. Hl not be long behind her, Chris. And what's to become of him?” “We'll not let Amy go. Hi. Not yet, anyhow. And you can trust the boy to me. You know that." They had to let Amy go, however. Chris fought bard for her, calling for help from wherever he could get u'? pe Ju ,ng dayi ,nd n>«hts by her bed. Then one morning he was st the station again, meeting a pale boy whose eyes were red with weeping, and who needed Chris's steadying hand to get him to the car. His heart ached for th* boy. He longed to put an arm atuund him. but he knew that be was holding onto his control with difficulty. In- 1 stead he talked quietly: that death I t.., f —And sleep was a splendid thing, especially after pain —or it was something quite different, a new life, active and busy. An open door, not a closed one. Noel listened, his young face s*t. Which do you believe?"h* Chris hesitated. What did he b*here in the fullness of his life, with that hand of hit now strong on the steering wheel, perhaps lacking only confidence to send him back to work again, and an ordered universe about him? For a long Um* now he had lived with growth, growth of th* soil, growth of human individuals dependent on the soil. There was a pattern somewhere, even if he did not understand ft. What did he btheve? i ‘‘lt&V’??*’ h * •*' <l »*owtv , tt Mak -i^ r f rau “ ** • ,nd cart of her.’* Two days later they hid Amy beside David and Letitia, and Chris, standing by the grave, realised how inevitably that big family of their, would join them, until at last thev were all united once more, in thi quiet earth and perhaps in Mm * far kingdom of the soul. There waa a pattern, after all. (To be concluded) OwrisM W v«. M.V msuwn.

AD S

| ft A T ■ • | One Time—Minimum charge of 2Sc for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words, per word Twe Times—Minimum charge of 40< for 20 words er lose. Over 20 word* 2c per word for ths two time*. Three Tim**—Minimum charge j of We for 20 worde or loo*, j Over 20 words J'/j* per word | tor the three time*. Card* of Thank* ........ Sfic Obituarlea and veraee .. fii.oo Open rate • diaplay advartialng •So per column inch. ff « FOR SALE APPLE THEE BALE-Good chan large trees, while they laat. 13 80 per 10. Kvergrveaa, ahniba, ornamental* and shade tree*. We make lawn*. Riveiaid* Nursery, Berne. Indiana. 3»-tl ALWAYS new and USED wtabera. sweeper*, refrigerator*, coot | stoves, gasoline, coal end wood; small payment*. Decatur Hatchery James Kitchea, Saleaman. 113-ts FOR SALE—Vaed electric pump, tank. 425 Vsed sink, >ox42 with back. >10; new lavatory. |10; black iron tank. 10x3. General Plumbing. Phone 1057 or 441 122-3tx FOH SALE -C Melody Saxophone, also 3-wheel trailer. Phone 735. SIC Nuttman Ave. 132-3tx FOR BALE—Yams, sweet potatoes, cabbage, tomatoes and other plant*. Mrs. William Btrahm. 339 North Sth SI. 123-3 t FOR SALE—2 Buick buck rakes. Roy Kaehr, 222 N. First St. 123 3tx FOR SALE OR RENT - Johnson Sea Horae outboard motor*. Yager* Furniture Store. Berne. 1223tx FOR SALE — 33 weaning pigs. Frtsh cow. halt Durham-Holstein. C. P Heckatborn. Decatur R R. 3. 122 3tx FOR SALE — Small studio piano now tn storage in focal home. Rather than reship will *eU at a aacrillce price and term*. Phone <«• 133-51 X FOR SALE—Pre-uaed Furnitur We have the basement full of used furniture we took in on new. I Look It over. No reasonable cash offer wilt be refused. Sprague Furnitur* Company. Phone 199. I 121-31 ' FOR SALE— 75-pound oak ice box. A-l condition. Phone MIC. 344 x S« 13341 FOR SALE— Singer sewing chines, vacuum cleaners. Also number of good used machines. Terms as sow as |3 a month Singer Suwtn K Machine Co.. 413 Weal Adams Phone 318. 124-Stx FOR SALE — Decatur Quality Chicks at reduced price*. Special tkia week l oot) English White Leghorn See Decatur Hatchery, Phone 497, 124 2H 101 l SALE —7 room. 3 story, modern house, north side of town, improved street. ( room bungalow. *ll modern, north side, improved street. 7 room, 3 story, all modern house, hard wood floor*, motor plumbing on Merver Ave. Building tot near McMillen addition. 8200. Building 101. North Third street. 8550 BiM-kmau Real Estate -nd Insurance ,Agency. Phone 3. 124-34 X iem 19 grandohildren. 11 great igrandchUdrcti and two gieai-great-iKruudchlMren.'* They both believe that happier niarriagea would teault it giri* would settle dodn. take marriage more aertonriy and have ch Idreu [ ——-'■ w— — Trad* to a Good Town — Decatur CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subncribcm are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from une address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur K. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. RADIO goes II WM) CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phon* es*) 184 Monro* St Raaldeno* Phene 522.

I miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION - Cell •7(bA at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler p r< > duct* Do. Frank Burger, agent I NOW HATCHING two hatchet of Baby Chicks every week, all ' loading breeds, also Baby Duckl 1 tog*. Beaaonabto price* Model Hatchery. Monroe. NOTICE Parlor Suite* recovered y He recover and repair any We buy and sell furniture. Dwa tur Upholsters. Phone 420 14fi g . Second street. 122-3UI 1 — ’ WANTED ■■■■■■■■■ , W ANTED Man in good physical , condition between 25 and 40 to I work at night*. Apply in y.,ur • own handwriting addressing Box i. 137, care Democrat Co. ijj jt . WANTED— To make buck rake* , Hoy Kaehr, 223 N Flrat 8t t 1333 U AA ANTED Lawn* to mow. Call ' 1149, Glen Doanel. 122-3 t — FOR RENT FOR RENT — 3* furnished light houaeheeptng room* Ist fl™, r . , Private entrance. Garage, jiu n ; 3rd St. Phone 511. 133-Jt , FOR RENT—2 sleeping room* in modern home; close in. Call I Mr*. Frank Schmits. 213 So First 8 ‘ 1224 U • Male, Instruction ; WANTED- Men to train lor farm , land appraiser* only men 25 . to 55 considered Competent, train ed appraiser* earn 8175 to |3«m* monthly Farm or building ex per , . lence valuable. Write for inter view giving phone. Box IM. care Democrat 1224tx MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur l»dg< No. 571. F e A ll ot the entered apprentice degree it 7:30 n w Friday. A. D. Suttle*. W. M - NOTICE My ottiw will ba closed Saturday , and Sunday, . Dr. C. C Rayl. u» —* , „ market* AT A WLANCE Stocks: frm hi moderately active dealing. Bonds: higher in fairly active trade. Curb atoclia: higher. Chicago stocks slim Call money; one per cent Foreign (.xcfomgv steady in dol lar term*. Cotton: up as much a* 50c a bale. Grains: wheat closed S to 1* tower corn up H to off one halt. Chicago Uvualock: hugs steady. <attla weak, sheep steady . Rubber: higher. Silver bar In New York: unebaug cd at 43ft cent* a tine ounce. SPECIAL DAYS (CONTINUICD FROM FAOK ONS>I day. with no ape*-tai events sched utad but the day devoted to geueral fun and amusement. A* usual, outstanding tree acts which were contracted several week* ago. will be presented ea< h afternoon and evening of the week Robert Helm c<Mue**lona chair-* man. announced that a large num her of concession* have already been contracted and that h*adr>*ds of Inquiries have been received regarding com esatoti apace during the week nt the fair. XOTII K (IF I«KM.Vr\VI la t*« SUanu> ( IreuH ( earl *e. mix In ths matter ot th* ••i«t« J<>nn D. Andrew., dse«a»«d Not tea |. hereby given that upon l>elttl<>u tiled In said court l>> E'ovi •on A. Beavers. Kvecutor ut wud > >lal«, net!ln* up th* InauttldotK y ot the estate of said de-edent to pa/ 'he detits and liabilities thereof, the Judee of said Court did. on th* l»tn day of May. I*3*. find said estate to <Mi probably insolvent, and ord»r Die same to ba settled aiuordlnsly Tn-> '•redttor. of said estate are Mier*- ( tore hereby notified of *u< h inaoi<*n<r. and required to III* their < latino against said estate sot allow-, an<’e „n or before June 5. 183* Witness, the Clerk and seal «>' said Court, at Decatur. Indian* this ixtb day ot May 1»3». a Iteniy Bierly. Clerk. Vatbaa <J. Valaua. Adorar* , I! 1 . 1 " .'M L— J-* DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of csttl* snd poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth St Rhone 102 RiilHll ■ l l Hi.. (Jan '!F3 - in-!-— asimr — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Ola**** Fitted HOURS 3ißo to 11’30 12:30 to 8:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Taleehon* IM

markem I Cl ’* a M tIX.W' I '■«> ft i.--1,. ' V i it" n,. ■ 1 !*" Ih, 1 11 Ih, I I '”’ .'Ju lb* -S •■■■■ ” ,5 " Jll-1 us Rough. - V-alor. ‘ ’ -■I i"’4 lambs v ' n POULT " y » — 1 — " t "r:wtw|„.B •: firit urn ah;; B 1,! ‘ -IP l! '“” ,*•: 1 ■ - ‘ ■ :: "W »• 7 lb* a -vr'sS li "k. J’, , w J ■ ■ —■ —» SO'Asapol $ I.M i'ihtS h .; .. :»* mS ,’“ ' ' 'i ; I.* W ■“ —iiM - CLfVfoAlffi NMffl ota Mil ' JI Hutti nr* ritn. Blfl arils 27'-, H hi;,.. !.::u VtrXffftM | , •<■ a tnu. Ik fl (,< ll'jc I|| I. .. ;«>uitry Ib» and up fIC |fl y.iut.c s', !te cd p. ■ « . M,. h m *Mfl hac -t i<s> !b* Utaltffifl |! r. katahdia SlffMH i :>1144 MH ld*r- I »14l» K«SH 4-'4j »hli. 1.:7 Lo*MM»jfl , Hu., Toempta i.4IS 1 Exit Bufftie UWffifl L..' iteitel- May • “fl iM-H .'•hfl t- *. uthft a*"’ *H „.:d :■ ibked taa ('*- I-) i .n.,dy ;>ia.a difl | |<- -lirdiuin a*lk “fl i u ,ug:u. 4! «MIL J Calves. !•«; ’,u. bigin-r. “fl |(, ptelii and aud‘ a *Pfl Hhoep: M»: •'“‘ *1 a'aiidsiill. *“*. gtl [iihvrluga held J l.arly bld. oddtau»JJ Lpi ingcrs 314-W; f,! ] Fort W«» M 1 '"T 4 Fort War* lß< ’ 3 Livestock: H«»: »• 1W IM* R>- Ljgftl i lbs «*’• .. 4 „. 2 w Ito 4G; i: *l4o lb. 4J»: I * lS ’.s < Roughs I-*®. ' CHICAGO G RA July td ??H wh”*’ ;,u uk I Corn . £ jA I Oats • J I. c,, l rr ’ H b ; prices w M t* Nd I Wiles’. P» IM M 1 No 2 Wheal. *«• 9 P Osts. 3<t «* - No 2 Yeim* ‘ orn rnr . Sew No 4 Velld* C*“ No 2 »oy I’” 1 "* R J” —- MSTR.I »«» No. i Soy Bsma