Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

< OMMHMnM R . < I VIW« Til HF ALLOW Fit .11 VF ». IW«U WIM-vllaaewu* Fort Wa»n« I’tg. Co. oft sup. JU <■»<>■ of Df<»«ur liaiit * p"*»«r »S.lv kltUvln T«‘l«pti"U< Co. pni.il. Marls I'ettoll l«-pul> !•;<• Cleo V Al uold lies. <th ■" < l>d. •> Troutuei i-i-ms* Clyde U. Tr-iutiwr Hurue-t ■ <"> Ed P.Mlllst do >» '• to. It. J. holme do 3.10 Dr. Il E iMiilels do I I" Dr. W. E. Hniilli d•• Clyd* <>. Troutner du l» l> Mary Cowon 4epu<> hire l> Low I, Ephor C * m e Is.ov Alio Lenhart dipui> hue E It. Kn iftnian <l. pul> hire <».'••> Hutu Hollingsworth poriaat- ' 11. *;. luimiiKer deputy Un. I»»«* Git'll Mil’ :• b.K|>rh“» » * hi|. k i >ud4il io 4. l.J’" U i*4«*r«l M H id* i L«jk nbih 4v U O Noail <». Hui t-wp •H' 7” • It >i<t«r Heor I »>«• n e*i'rDM J ' nl> "• 11 I' * ' ‘l’ * • *!• 1 fV Gnm nb. i. - •Ed P Miller tnUtaM* *»v >ml P e Mi ic Hd l*ri» nets 1* 'V •’ lllluj E Strife-t -tl j-u’-i. 1 u Mt kIJ • - M)vr« -H«r> «■ L E. Ar- hb. id . p ’exp. i «’• Aii e ll* Inking * Ufft > I. J WurthttMh »|0-U-aU. i:> H * " •J 4- I U»t. ‘ ’ » I K ■ U IDklh 4 .tn *« -»1 ik tl< < ■! > I 1 ‘L 4. U Zu 1- k u . «•' ” •Win Wtime* de. • •• Thoma* It. Betfc. 1 do :• "0 E. A. ihaver* du M ijeafe i N< acM» .w*ndci 01. E. Patterson do I i-.r-n. i- Heller 1.. M---0 •»»*>> V 111 d. Mildred Jolineon do I •» IL hi;. II 11. 11., >. .. , AwierF .in Ix Ki-.ii A I. W J H. i <ll...her . t it ..... 1 .. Mn> M ■ ijf .1 . <v A- |1..1 1 I -ir, Tin Sir p .1 .(• MH* r Mfs •■■ .1 u . N-f’ hid I’lld! m-rx. C .11 I■ .O !i ’k z» ‘ Phi I Kru. k. .«ro Hle< Exp ,;7 ' 11. up.nd El- In nu 1. r d.. J7 .n Ja. oh W k 1.. A'ibiihl Seih t.g I. il. ItelnklUK d A SK.pp-nl.aK-nl. I .-I Flujd Arnold d. ■ Franklin Inn hti .p. . > For.-I lulling d0. It. F.rtn. . d o ♦*r.i*Jc It. Hrown d-. o .. » SF”'-*' ■' ■ T. Fl an 1. M- rriman i U»W M F.. lemon .t , t „ «»tr<U,ng. n1..-r«er d t , :• fti-npu S'rlk.r t.<oa» 11. 11. r d<. . .. II if* Mo r- <Jo j.amt'H i 11rr U iuuil A M.mn ri- ... Ed <tt.<’il> .1.. j , f ,| , Un.me. i- Ain .1 Io i'oel'M | , la .HWr.l I W hlo-hiiret d Pren I MUI. J « L| | . Je..K.,rlrnl.. .|.. J A. Clim do . ... Mi- on F. i..| du w W 11. lea. <l, Lin.. I F Gr k- d„ Milton c W rti « 1 II wait Helm do , !•• ..pl. . 1;, Manrant. u,, lu ~ , • Ude <1 T> .nt , , ' 1,, V Fl, -ilaatm Troutner- d<> pi mi Idim. S|... alii.. In, do * —M«' - Co I |h Rudolph dtolp do »„ Aai.ee lag. < du In .... Kathryn win,. ,|„ Cl.o V. Arnold do in ~ JIMT SKm KS J 1 * Jill I>OMO ftohlhi <e hart. I ' «... Irent Hyr.en Htnatorium '* •mi m . .’ ■ ' ■ « « ». iNflrntur* -r. "Jan.,.. Fhenaugh labor i .m (■nix in Fulb d.. I. « 11. l. 1. H-4r.lt. I arid-. 1. «llords . ■ . . > ( , Mlr-uieMU r'.i dii !«“'/ Walter I* 2 ■ « '• 'n l*d <MI A M«|. do u Frank Kink 4,, > .. :. * A Htuiky d. jlull. Hom, Gr.n.rx ,|„ ,I W eHare I gad X”. ■ la -r: Kmu 4.. Mmh K i t .p t , , g . : K« M.t dn M. hn E >urm du I , **>• hinß't knupj. j ui. * <•••! u 0 ,. j. lK . . 4 .

:THLMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“WINN AH TAKE ALL!** * M- 1 r * J 1 jIMEW* ™ *•" : A ™ fj • -■ ' fcy 'aCLL LOOKS WA? \\mMv#nJ 7 }(/)(? Z <&&&>.<*».''’£*’<■. Bi MKE a SAXJH' 17 lZ VPUAW y «***« •7T//11' 1 . /p\ /ppr-'tT I _ TO x- -*3sj n F<aMT IJR!>-•< ■ I I issl ‘ v Ky\ <®KTJji ;•>* Br’? f Sbw2 -* - Jp±t -■ wkl U\? Tu ON DIE on PINS AND NEEDLES! • By Chic Young al ifflT Ml hjk; _fl fl r ’**im ■k < m > ‘IS m L-4 I HMk ivA Vsy j i w OKl' - '~' y r?.iiwjiU. sat G’ • '^T~ “•w - ii L 2 f .. - W Toma* < |

? Royal Twp Co. .. 7Mfl Hr pair iH«I. No. I. otto Fuelling lalxir 111 B< , j Grover Blech* du >0 v«< Herman Miller du ». *9 « (| HIM. No. >. , H. G Martin labor lu* haniel NrlreHer do !«»♦ ”« , Harold Strahm do i»i o>« 1 Halpti !I>»m do IVI <h« leAUrrn e Noll du !«»••« Reinhold Maier d > !(»•»»« , Sol Et her du !<»•• Geurfft Loohe du l«t "" Juhn Hrlte do lot vu | ViguAl hlcrm d«. Mr«oi • Krlen Muigan do HUI. X Eltnri Heer labor 91.<0 ’ John Fox do lume ' Leonard Both do • ••■ Horn* i l»« Ai n» (id . . Milo Fu< h- do him. n»>. 1 J •• AUKMburKut lab.-: IB» ■••• E'lulr. SpKtHgrr do lot •••• ’ <'bauiM«> It- M »|dw do 184 Ml 1 N<u man Aug<. inter -I ■ V: !<• Amo* Sh'tm r «!-• 1? <»»• i‘ht U r Auk a? « do 4* Homer Hhnnt d> 9*- ’ Glen B irle,. d » * * ■ 1 V:n ‘i t Mat ni du 2 k - Sam Ha • ok irtfH i <i » I " ■ Mine rIIMHruUA J.uub <* Milhf la.lmh •-.•m. lUlpn Shady d . 7hXO Indiana InMil it onal l ol o E *7*l Portal Tin «*o .1.. I ♦ ul I - ILtrlw. i-i- <*u. do I*•> I II Knq.j a .Son do Notional <*> under «!.»• d» ■*.•! A orb ni. du ts «• ip. ... ,1 | 1 hi MVunni. k Peering Stojr du I• *. I•< alur • Hl Co. du JHI3 1J Haul 1 do Shell OH du J*» •. I’ A I fbtJ. Mi.t du ill • Phillip# i'etruie ru Vu do 1H ♦ U.on< , N H 'iilli.m «.< n»ti. .K. 1. I v U M O.Nim! . material 1... o The S bas. I Go .1.. « ' krbk Tyndall G .| n•» ' Certifhd thi- ->th di*% »f May 19it’ Vi t- r II Ei- lo ! Auditor Adame Cuuntx, May I i Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer .even of theaw | | ten queationa? Turn to page | Four for the answer. 1 Whut typ. „l .1 moil..n ph- : wiu n MW -. tanks (list im .1 Hl *a fan ? ’ I t*niv» any i« hMrtt.d ; st Koch. st. I Ithaca ~. X a V-O City? 4 Wilt, hls h. .111. L.l |H>und ot . Ls.th.-rs or a im.uixl of had’ 1 5 What is :b< .tarn. <>r th. m-sutim-ui consisting of nln. knotted .olds, that foititcHy was used L>: flogging in th. a.tny ..nd naxy? fi Which Scandinavian city Is • ailed the Venice of th, X -ithT In weighing preciou. s'on. s. how many points lunstltuk- a *ara!’* * Who Is calhd Tin March King?' '• When Is tlx- ni w Mellon Aft Hall. I) ' 1" 14 a marmot alt .wimal bud u todays (tiMMoX EIHK.lt* X-vei lmm.di.cly p,...-d. 'on. by ‘a. as. ' Not a on* was hurt, say. not one ut them • ♦ Pretension W ns Nugget l’ i -ad. nil. Cal (U.K) Just to khow a fath. rly Interest In the amusements of his two children. Hobble, io and Alilou. 7. W E !!<•• key. Pasadena transcription I’iodine;, pietend.d to help th. tn N 0 T ICE! I have moved mv Office to 231 So. 3rd st. Dr. S. M. Fried ley Veterinarian Phone 14.34

on a gold hunt on Mt Wilson . Whlk- still pretending. Hoekey I

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO Gaby put the ear in the garage, picked tip the remaining boxes and carried them into thw house. She found Odd, removed his hameaa and turned him loose in the back yard. “Pm going up and ahower, Violet The roads were so dusty." “Ycs’m, ah bet dey was," agreed Violet, methodically cutting biscuits and laying them on a well but. tered baking sheet She then turned them over and they gleamed like ivory pottery. “Violet, what’s wrong with Daddy 7“ demanded Gabrielle. “Law, Miss Gabrielle, dat'a what youh mamma wanta tn fine out Dey went to the doetah 'eause he jus’ coughs and don’ eat right seems lak." “Will, PH be down in a few minutes and help you.” said Gabrielle I ently. and pushed against the ■wing door into the front hall. She didn't see the puaaled look Viol.-t gave her at this announcement. As she stiowersd she became more optimistic and found dean clothing a definite help toward a brighter outlook. She soliloquised philosophically that her father probauiy just had a eold. He was subject to them arid they always made him feel horrid. By the time she had finished dressing she was in a cheerful mood ■ nee more and eould again enjoy dreaming of Peter. She returned to the kitchen and Violet byway of the dining room. Oh, she thought, it did seem good to be back homo again! The table looked so pretty with the nice china and crystal and good silverware. It was fun at the cottage but this was better. . . . Sho noticed there was no cvnter- , piece, so the went out Into the kitchen and asked: “Aren't there any flowers left, Violet?" “Yes’m, but youh mamma's been so worrit tout youh papa dat she ain’t brought In none." “I’ll <o tret some, if 1 can see. ft’s getting so dark. Violet Surely they'll be here soon." By the light from the porch she managed to gather a few chrysanthemums. There had been only a ghost of a frost but the lavender and white blossoms were fragrant and fresh. Odd came romping over and tried to tempt her into a game with the stick he carried in his mouth. . But Gabrielle was feeling worried again. Suppose something did happen to her father? She felt she couldn't stand it. He seemed more necessary than her mother, wme-, way. He was always there; he always had been, to take care of her. to smooth the way no matter how rough it became. She sighed, and whistled for Odd to come in with her. She had just finished arranging the flowers in a low crystal bowl when the front door opened and she heard her mother speaking, though she didn't understand what she said “I'm home, parents!” she cried, bursting into the living room where she met them. In a giance she saw how haggard her father looked how worried her mother. She flung her arms around first one of them and then the etber. kissing them as though she’d been gone a year. "Here, here. Gaby I” her father expostulated, attempting to push her away “Pm enjoying a terrible eold Don’t kiss me on the mouth!" Helen said, almost testily: "He should be in bed this minute!" "Then let's put him there," said Gabrielle. “What did Dr. Lee say?" "Now. never mind talking that sickly talk." her father interrupted. “Let's have dinner, and celebrate the homecoming of our only child!" "WclJ. Sam. if you woa't listen, there's nothing I can do I guess After ah you rc not a child. Some times I wish you were—then I could

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I picked up a nugget worth between 111* and If® The children, who

make you g« ta bed fireibly, if neceaearyl" "There’s two of w mw, Mother,” Oabrlefte smlalmii “Ifyousajthe ward w«3| b«adb Mas to bsd. forcibly, you and II” “Hens now," grinned her father. “That’s mutiny, young tedfl" All through the dinner Gabrielle wottdered how oho was to break the newa of her trip to New York to her K rents. They aeemed eo giad to ve her boms, and she knew they wouldat welcome Peter eoming back into her life again. At last when they were all ensconced tn the living room chairs, < omfortabie and wefi fed, she told them. "But you’re Mt you, Gabriellef** Helen aeked quietly. “Yee I am. Mother. Yoe eee, I’m still in love with Peter. Perhaps ho isn't with me, but I’m going anyway. HI find out for good and sit if I have to live the net ot my life without him." "ReaUy, Gabrieli I don’t think that sounds at all ladylike," Helen nald, her mouth drawing itself into a straight lino of dieapproval. "You didn’t can enough for him before, so why should you want to go to him now?" "1 did can enough. Mother, but 1 didst han sense enough to know it, and that's the truth. I was too eelfish and spoiled—" "You wont go for awhii< will you. Gaby?” aeked Sam, hie voice sounding tired. "WeU, I’d thought l*d go Wednesday morning, Daddy, or Tuesday night, depending on the connections. You see, the broadcast is Friday evening—l want to be aun and get there in ti:nc for that.” “Oh! Well, tomorrow’s only Buaday. Let’s not talk about it any mon tonight,” said Helen, staring at her husband with frowning intensity. Gabrielle followed her glance and saw that her father was deathly pale. He was leaning baek ia the overstaffed ehair, bis head drawn back as thourh in pain, hie eyes tightly closed. "Daddy!” Gabrielle was on her feet and at his side at once. "What's the matter. Daddyf” "J think I'd better go to bed," Sam murmured, almost indistinctly. They helped him up the stairs and, when he was sitting ir. his favorite rhair in the bedroom he shared with Helen, Gabrielle went back downatairs to the kitebea to fix him a hot lemonade. She squev-zed lemons, measured sugar and poured in the hot water Witimut being awam of do<ag any 0« these things. Gabrielle was afraid. She was afraid of losing her father, and all at once nothing seemed to be of equal importaaee—no. not even seeing Peter's first broadcast, although sho loved Peter more than anyone or anything in the world. . . Once during the long night she heard her mother up and around. She get out of bed and tiptoed to their door, Itstenmg unashamed "Sam, dearest—ob. please tot me call Dr Lee. I koow you're in pain,” she heard Helen eay. “Now, Helen! Please get back in your bed and let's get some sleep—” Here Gabrielle heard her father begin one of bls coughing speHs which seemed to leave him exhausted. Shyly she knocked on the door, aad called softly: “Cm I do something for you. Daddy?" Helen came to the door. “He wont hear of me calling Dr. Lee, Gabrielle, eo I guese th»(t to nothing anyone ean do. He's eo stubborn!" "I de wish you'd both go to bed and leave me in peeee!" growled Sam. bis coughing having subsided for the lime. Perforce, after a knowing look from her mother Gabneile trudged back to her own bedroom.

i continued their gold hunting serl > I ously. picked np nothing but sand

Shortly after sunrise she was awakened by her mother ehaklng her. One look at Helen’e worried eoantenance aad Gabrielle got out of bed. “Daddy?" ahe aaked weakly, an all-gone feeling in her atomach. “He’s delirioua, Gabrielle. I’ve called Dr. Lee, and he'll be here right away. Oh, I'm frightened!” Oabrieile began dressing swiftly, but she stifled her desire to ery. Someone had to keep brave, she thought: someone bad to keep calm and collected in order to do the necessary things. She saw that Helen was nearing the breaking point. "We'll probably have to take him * do the hoepital. Mother.” she aaid. “It would be better, in case he gvte worse before he gets better." Her words sounded queer, but she talked on to Helen, who was crying softly, her slender form looking eery young in the blue satin dressing gvwn. Gabrielle all at once remembered that her mother was only a little past forty, very attractive, and in all probability felt about her father as she felt about Peter. More eo, perhaps, with all their memories together. ... "You'd better dress, deer,” ahe said, sounding very maternal. "HI watch over Daddy, and you take a ahowcr and dreaa. We may have a long pull of It before he's well, you know." Helen sighed, attempted a smile, and Gabrielle leaned over and kissed her. With Dr. t-ee's arrival the place took on a professional sick- room atmosphere. Dr. Lee wasn't very long, however, and then he told them tersely i "HI send aa gmbulanee, and arrange at the hoepital. We've gut to get him under an oxygen tent at eaee.” The bustle that followed was afterward acver very clear in Gabrielle's mind. Sam was taken out on a stretcher and Helen it«xl by, looking like death. She wanted to rtde in the ambulance with him but Dr. Lee persuaded her to fe'ilow in Gabrielle's car. By night Sam was resting more comfortably but was definitely in the throes of pneumonia. There was indeed a long hard pull ahead of them before he would be well again. it wax Gabrielle who took over the reins of running the houvoold She consulted with Violet abo'it groceries, did the shopping ordinarily done by her mother, an.i amazed the colored woman with her deftness, at leaning Helen couldn't be persuaded to leave the hospital until Wednesday night, and ahe was worn to a fresale by then Gabrielle got her into a warm bath and then into b» I, where she served her a light hot sapper “Now you're all comfortable and I want you to gv right to sloes. Mrs. Snow," she admonished her mother. Helen looked up from he: supper, and smiled. Then she saw that Gabnelle hsd on a light eoat and her hat, and she frowned. “I'm going to send a night letter to Peter, Mother.” Gabrielle explained. "You see. he'll be looking for me and I should let him know quickly as possible that I'm not eomiing.” "I'm glad you aren t going." said I Helen quickly. I Gabrielle's tace loosed tired and ' an expression of sadrcM lingered < over it. "Had yon decided not to go before your father got sick?” asked Helen hopefully. “Ne. 1 am not going because Daddy is sick. Mother " "It's probably better this way, I dear," offered H'.len. -:.un-ling as though she meant to be comforting. Gabrielle sighed "I won't be gone long. Mother • (To be continued) CarwifM M ItaPUte tfg>. » •toUl'-uUMM feto« r«MMe HU !•«

f RATIi * I Ono Time—Minimum oMrgo of 2to for 20 words or leee. Over | 20 words, IJbe per word. ; Two Times— Minimum ohargo of 40e for 20 words er lose. Over 20 words 2e per word for the two times. I Three Times— Minimum charge es SOc for 20 words er leee. Over 20 words 2'/s0 per word for the three times. Card es Thanks 20e I Obituaries and vereoe — |IOO I Ope" rote—display adverttoing j obAg* aalm mA AUw pews ww W•• vov sVvwvte > 4 “■LINO” AOVKRTIOEMKNTS | — Advertisements appearing in | thia lolunsa without aames signed are “blind." "'hey are | to bo answered by letterc, ad- j dreeaod to the box Bomber la care of the Dally Democrat We can give no infonaatlon cooeerntng the parttoe advents tog. M - 4 FOR SALfc FARM ERB ATTENTION — Call H» A at o*r expeaao for dead stock removal The Stadler Products Co., Frank Burger, Mant. inf FOR BALE Burke Chick Starter containing Cod Liver oil without C KA-GENE, |2 4v; with CKA GENE. 42.76, CKA-GENE assists in controlling coccldloole. Burk Elevator Co. <6-tf USED TIRES ISc up Mime with It).000 mile's left. Hollhouxe Sinclair Service. 334 N. Second 130-3 t FUR SALE -10 used washers, refrigerators. radios, sweepers, I stoves. New stoves, refrigerators. Small payments. Decatur Hatchery dealer. James Kitetea salesman. 121-lt FOR SALE - |9 !»5 up. 19 used waahm-s; also refrigerators radios, sweepers, stoves. Small payments. Decatur Hat* hery dealer. James Kitchen salesman. 131-ts FARMS FOR SALE M» seres. 4 miles north. 4 miles east of Decatur; 7 room dwelling; ham 3*ix 64, buildings recently recondition-; cd and painted; productive soil; el*-«tricity available 17.500. 130 acres, 2 miles south of MonI roevHle; s room brick dwelling and extra good bam. Thia farm In high state of < ultlvation, well located and well fenced. J 13.600. IM acres, 3< x tulles south and 2 i miles east of Monroeville; S room dwelling; barn 40x70; liuildlnxs re- | cently n-conditlon*-d and iialntcd. i This Is a d> sirahle farm, located In a German settlement. Very pro- , duclive soil *14.000. All lhe above farms can he par- • chased with a small down payment ' and long lime on balance at low I interest rate. Better act at once. I Address Box No. 150 care Itemo- ' > ~ r * t ' Ht-lOtx . FOR SALE Hants. Also seed potatoes. i, mi I* south hospital on | Mud Pike. Phone 502. Victor Amacber. 129-31 F'llt SALE All kinds of gsr<l>n and flower plants. Also field tomato plants, sweet <-orn seed 10c |K>und Open evenings. Mrs. William Strahm. 339 N. 9th St. g 12X31X FOR BALE Several us* *l % hp. motors; 1 Oliver rkitnx breaking plow; 1 Collie pup. Fred Kiosk. Phon.- 91S E 12X 311 FOR SALE M< 4-row beet cultivator. L'aed two m-mom. Good as new Otto Pv, k. I'x miles north of Preble, 129 3IX FOR SALE — Moline hay loader. Also smooth roller. Charles hhuat. Four mtlus unit of Monroe. _ • h 139-211 VRED CAR RADIOS 4'omplel.ly RecoMit lotted. ia*w as sg* per week. HolUtouM- Übciatr Servb e 334 N. Second. Acruss from Etk- ■ !3V3t FOII HALF; Seed Potatoes. Willard Steele Telephone 5434. 13MU rttlt BAtE OF TRADE Grocery. Phone 6492. 130 Its N. A. BIXLER OPTOMEVRIfiT Rysa Eaamiasd • Glaaasa Fitted HOUR* •:M to 11:M 12:M to 6:00 teturdaya, 0:00 p. m. Talap4>ene 160 BE A SPORT Don t drive your wits or best orri ia a car that looks like I ths last rose es summer Let i our experts fix the fenders, give It a psmt ph or slmonits It. Better stiU. look at our new I Pont.eo. and used oars ot all I makesWHITE - ZESER 3rd at Monros Phons 344

FOR BALE 13 pigs, a weeks old Artie L. Ja< ksun, Deci tur Phone •SOL. b 1292tx FOR SALE 75 bu. nice Dunfli-ld Soy Bunns. Germination test 9s Hnrvey L. Steffen, Decatur II t Craigvlllt- phone, lln jt* FOR SALE Oliver 70 tractoi New type Fordnoa on rnhhei ’ John Deart general pur, >*>».• trai tor. New type Ford tractor on robber. F-14 tractor < nitlvstor. Two< Oliver tractor plows. John lx-.,, tractor plow, like new. 127 Sup ,erlor fertiliser drill. k> d Cr. - ' corn sbelh-r. Two 2-row corn -ul tipacker, rotary hoes. See th. n. » Oliver 70 on display. Craigvllk Owrage. i»Mt I'BED MOTOROLA Car Radios, . conditioned and guaranteed Holtbouse Sinclair Service. 12tr-3t MISCELLANEOUS REFINANCE or buy your farm—lowest Interest—33 year loanrepayable anytime—local farmers' J organization. Henry *. Heller, NFL A fiec’y-Treas. 61-ktf NOTICE I'pholsterlng. relnlsblng and repair work ot all kinds We buy and sell good furniture. De cater I pholslery Shop. South Sec-1 ond St., Phone 420. 102-3ut RED HOT — Bargains on guaran teed used drop head sewing tua chines. Easy payment Ilan, all makez repaired, needles, oil, parts Singer Agent 446, S. Ist Si Phone Ui- 1274 ti DANCE AT Decatur Country Club Thursday night. Music by Jot Geels family g 12s j u LEWTON'S BARBER SHOP Now Open, 40* North Second St., two I blocks north of Monroe street Hair cuts 25c. Shaves 20c. 125 IZtx WANTED WANTED —Earm loann, low rates. No comminhion, appraihal or title examination coots to borrower. Short term loans are low as 4'i. See us before making your loan. The Suttles-Edwards Co, 34-fn-w WANTED Loan * on farms. East era money. Low ratea. Very libural terms. Se< me tor abstrafix of ] litte, Froach ijulua. 33-m w-f WANTED TO Bl Y A too ' farm ur teas. State price. Ima-l lion, etc. Address Box 140. cau 1 of Ih-mocrat. a I’s Jtx WANTED 7 ■room modern hous*. with tour bedrooiM; steady renter. Address B*>x 14s care Demo crat. 12b-34x WANTED WORK Young ta.rn wants to locate in Decatur, no • hablcal experience, day or sight work. Address Box 151 care Demo , crat office a !'*-3tx , WANTED Apartnuat ur h- i»Phone HmiE-Krust Bakery Phone 1. 12»3tx FOR RENT I FOR RENT Furnished aparim.-o---239 N. Fourth, phone 355 Mi» ' John T Myers. 139 "-t FOR RENT Blacksmith shop. ju»l a* rose bridge. City View Farm ,Phone 907. k 129 3t LOST AND FOUND ; MAJBT Block and tackle on M--n . J roe street mad on*- mile west of ; dJeactor. Harry Iteuci. Phom ’ M5-F. k 129 2tx > j LOST Boys broun leather jack* I ! bclwei-u Sih ami 7th streets on ' Madisou. Fmd* r please notify Tom I Terveer. Phom 517. 13**' ---■ - o — Card Os Thanks We wish In this mauner to thank .ail the kind frleqds who assisted ! us during the death ot our husband and father. Mrs. Ira Elaey aud son Howard 130-bIU —.,... < - —- - Dance Sunday SunSct. IX) YOU WAKE UP Nights Worrying f About Fire? And well you may If you are using the sweeper*, trenere, washing machines and other laxwriee of t-> lay on a wiring system suitable for five light bulbs 20 years ago. If you fear fire, let us check your wiring Decatur Electric Shop | Bo 2nd fit

(ienuinc Ethyl Gasoline 17*/2<’ I*** ( * a, ‘ 6 Gal. >1.05 Shew maker Service ■2S No Mcond *t

_ FRlf)A un, J

°*' uy WMI ANO No i wtaMM ■ iMI HJill * H Oi.ES*,( m-ftsS Fu'sata c | 4 D-catur ■ f -r f.-r . : " illlls b‘h. ■ t ij.5 ■ a ■ ■ 'i i’. «. CLEVELAN3 1 * —I • • ■ aasfl ’ > ' * I (» I m I I H iXu ANAPOuiJ ■' k .w ■ ■* ■■ ’ 1 fill , ot ‘ ‘ * . ta ’* -J FORT WAYNE j 1 • i t MIM U.**rt i,u. . in*. »«*■ ( AS’ BIEUIO • (Hit lb’ X,(jp- :,,,<- , «kli; I I xlo._« in' t •!* 4 11-"'- ' • h*' l,"i .Hh-.P *• '** CHICAGO GU'* 5 ■ j ,"\ it* I • i* b ’" wh I I ‘ • • Ilk I LOCAL BURS kLE** TB * I l( od ' v I Hod *6* No 2 R''l " b*’ l INo 2 «>' ■ ' No 2 Ydlov <*-•« | No * »oy i Oats, wl b '**