Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Baby buggy stroller. Cail at 242 North Seventh at. 24l't3x i FOll SALE—B year old Strawberry Roan Belgian mare. Hugo Thieme 6% miles uortheaai of Decatur. 119 4t ! FOR SALE-Rfch dirt for flower - ( beds, 10 cent# per bu. 5 bu and i over delivered. Call Frank Baker ] 342 North 11th St. or phone 720. 120- ! FOR SALE —Iron bed springs and . mattreeaea. Special bargains in thia merchandise. See our spring filled mattiesaes be foie you buy. Sprague Furniture Cemimny 3rd | door west of Post office. Phone 199. i 121- ', FOR SALE—ifVGS - FVirbase rugs ; for kitchen dining room and bed- ] room. Sixe 9 x 12; Japanese rag rugs 39 x 60 inches 65c. Sprague , Furniture Company third door west of Postoffice. Phone 199. 121-3 t FOR SALE —Yana plants. J. Koos. Phone 8791. 121-3* nm o.iL.r,- l<uuriei<l Soy beaus, I ( germination 88%. Price |I.OO per > bu.‘L. A. Ripley Monroe Route 2 118-3*x eod FOR SALE—One Duroc male hog. • t’hone 329. O. C. Chronister. 122-3HX ' ] FOR SALE —One of the very best and rtlost centrally located combination news, candy and cigar stands and soda fountains in Fort ( Wayne. A year around good paying ; 1 business for the right party. Phone i 1 A-6480. Fort Wayne, Ind. 122-6 t ' 122- 1 FOR —Good work mare. Ten ' , years old. Ernest Thieme. R. R. 2. 122t3 I’ FOR KENT FOR 4MfNT Modern residence, mo-] tor plumbing bath room convenience both up stairs and down stair Elecwie* lights, gas. new furnace I near business section. Rent rea-| soilable. A. D. Suttles Agt. 121-3 t FOR RENT Suburban residence, ■ modern in every respect. 4 or 5 acres pasture, poultry house, large garden, Kent reasonable A. D. Sut- ( ties, Agt. 121-3 t . FOR RENT —Pleasant apartment of ' 5 roans with water lights and • gas. Suitable for office or living room. Also 7 room house well lowater, gas and lights. Rent reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. Charles Dugin. 121-3* | FOICKEnT-— The Jackson property I; on -South First street. Modern] with garage. Immediate possession. Call Mrs. Phil Macklin. Phone 298. 122-31 - — o • WANTED WANTED — Repair work of any | kind, including furniture. Also i rharpen lawn mowers. Alva Sud- | <luth. 'Phone 1215. 11013tx| WANTED —Woman to assist with ] general housework by hour. Phone ' 478, 120-3tx j WANTED — Experienced girl for ‘ general housework. Give refer-1 entree and experience in application j Write Box "G. N.” in care of the ] Democfat office. 120-3tx, WANTED—Sma 11 Meat Ma rket. or • Dwelling for Equity on farm near j De'qptur. Write 217 Van Buren St. I Berne, Indiana. 122-2tx j LOST AND FOUND i losT=~~ 1‘! year old boy’s coat, in i the Decatur High School building’ Tuesday night. Brown and bhre mix- j ed Hotli. Finder return to the Dem-1 ocH£l v office. 121-2 t j AOTUK OF *Eri'|.EME\T HI 1* A l<T \ IIIISH H* %<> 27U7 N is hereby grivcn to the ere-I di tors, heirs and legatees of Surviving J‘art in rship of Winties Shoe i Store to appear in the Ada-nis Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on] the I‘J th day of June 1931, and Sdintv < a use, if any, v. h> the Final Settle-I incut Accounts v/itli the estate of] said det ocfc-nt should not l»e apprvv - I ed; and said heirs are n»tili***l to I aiql their make proof of heirsliip,* and receive their distributive t-linres. XiHiie K VVinnes Surviving Partner Do*alur; Indiana, May 22. 1931. Attorney Lutz and Adame. May 22-23 June 5. —f 1> OF FIN *KlTbEMi;\r wmiK \<B. ■fcolicx- w hereby given to the ere- ; dTtv-rn, -heirs and legatees of Anna ’ B. de eased, to appear in ‘ Lnf Adams Circuit Court, held at i alur, Indiana on the 13th (lay of I Whiy trie i* Inal Settlement Accounts With the estate *f said decodent should not be approved; an I said taair; are notified io then and there ■B ike-proof of Heirship, and receive distributive shares. w Annie H. Wlimes, Administratrix Deca tin'. 1 Indiii’ui Muy 22 1931. Jlto-’-fh’y i/Ulz turl Adams. Way J 2-29 June 5 • Get the Halfft —Trade M Home _jt-L.. .. - - *—>> -— ■ - JnOTSI K OF FIX VI. MK’I’TI.E WKX T „ IM «miK Mt. arai * NoHee is hereby given 4c the crethloi'ic iu-irs and legatees of MB y W. MrC’dll'Wgh, tie. eased to appear lu tile'.A da ISIS Ciicuil Court, held at iii'atnr, Indiana, on the 1-tli da> «4 Jimvr I <3l, and show ■ uuse, If any jkbv the Final Settlement Are junta pit'll ftie estate of said decedent idtouWUot be approved: and said E?lrs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive uliaies. JjvHeMi'CutlPugli. Ad 111 ill Istra tor flecalur Indiana May 21 1931. Attorney H. M. DeVoss May 22-23.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glaaaea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:80 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. tu. Telephone 135 S.E Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Cffioe phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwlck, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 353 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone -14. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALI'II Sec! DR. H. FROHNAPI EL Licensed Cluropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment.: Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St.: Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS > Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT vitni t: of nm.f: of kf.si. FtsT vri-: n> tnviiMs'j'ii tToa 'i he undersigned, administrator | of tiie estate of Ida M. Everhart, deceased, hereby gives notice that by I virtue of an order of the Adams Cir-1 cu.it Court he will, at the hour of one P. M. on Saturday tiie 6th day 01 June, 1931. and from day to day thereafter until sold, and at the premises hereinafter described, offer for ■aJe ai *n<blM sale, all the Interests of saJd decedent in and to the follow ing desjt ribeu real estate situated in* Adams county, state of Indiana, fowl t: Commencing 91 feet south of tiie | southeast corner of inlot number 61 i in the town of Monroe, thenee runn- , ing west 132 feet, thence south 60 J feet thence east 132 feet thence north 6«» feet to tiie place of beginning being a part of the northeast quarter of the -north east quarter of; «e<-tion 4 in township 26 north of ; range 14 east. » Said sale will be made subject to | tire approval of the court, for not less tiian two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and cun- j diti«>ns. At least one third of purchase: money c ash in hand, the balance in j two equal installments, payable in . 9 and is months evidenced by the notes of the purchaser, bearing 6% j ’interest from date waiving relief I j and providing for attorney’s fees* land secured by first mortgage on] | the real estate sold; or purchaser i may pay all cash. 1 John W. Everhart, Administrator; Lenhart, tidier & Schurger, Attys. ; May 8-15-22-29 1 0 ApiM.liitmeiif of A«lminiMtm<rlx X<>. 3H21 Notice is hereby given. ’Ulint the' undersigned has been appointed Ad- ] i sninistratrix of the estate of Frank! | M. Schirnteyer late of Adams County '. I deceased. '1 lie estate is probably sol-j vent. , Carrie L Schirmeyer, Administratrix , i Max 5. 1931 Clark J. Lutz Atty. May 8-15-22 , jl" , "l||||||ll'U||| xi YES SIR, that car of yours may some daysetyou back $25,000! Or maybe SIOO,OOO. Jury verdicts run high nowadays. I tE TNA -1 Z E Our /f.tna Comhinatinn AutiwiohiU Policy can be written with Property I Damage and Liability limits to any amount needed to protect you against high damage awards. Acceptable as evidence of your financial responsibility in every state in the Union,too! Suttles-Edwards The Co.. Inc. i Phone No. 358 Over Niblick's Store I i' j Ihiiiiftiiiiiil

THIMBLE THEATRE nv — ‘ maxma? -a? ' NOW SHOWING—“AXIDENTS” WILL HAPPEN” |)I E,C. Sv r !!p war.too POI’BbE " I ORDERLY, 60 DOWN TO I ME fCOME ON, IT*\ WAITING- ■ JIHE EXECUTION OEPARTpOI OFF- I SWS VA CANTr YOU RE NOT GOING TO , SEAT MDUR Toja ■ ANO SEE IF THM SAILOR SMACK Mt 00U)N n _ t lERRIBLE ! J E■ HAS BEEN PROPERLY n - i / 1 PULP CROAKE.D ) I 'crAJ 'L p I H _wvLr >- z — sm — di yf/r I Io . . I@ V h/ (f A Z1 b ty iKI s*r j k. K-n .

MARKET REPORTS! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 *ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 22 No yhrdage and no coinmtesion — | Hogs 140 llxs. dawn 86.201 140-160 pounds ....... $6.30 j WO-2M pounds $6.40 200-225 pounds $6,301 225-250 pounds $6.10 254N500 pounds .. $5.80 I 300-356 pounds $5.60 I Roushs—s4.7s J Stags—s3.oo Veals—s7.so. I Spring lamhs — $9.00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Foil Wayne, Ind., May 22. —-U.R) ! —Livestock market: Hogs, maket 20c lower; 100-140 jibs., $6.25; 146-ISO lbs., $6.40; 160-1 ]lßo lbs.. $6.50; 180-200 lb«.. $6.60; I '2OO-220 lbs.. $6.50; 220-240 lbs., - $6 40; 240-260 Ills., $6.30; 260-2801 lbs.. $6.20: 280-300 lbs., $6.10; 300350 lbs.. $6; roughs. $5; stags. $350; . calves. $8; wooletl lambs. $8; clip-, ped lambs. $9; spring lambs, sl6. Eact Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo May 22 —(UP) —j Livestock: Hogs on sale 2.600; slow . mostly 25c lower; desirable 220 lbs, down •$7.10-$7.25; 220-250 lbs. $0.75heavier down to $6.50; pigs $7 $7.75 packing sows slow few $5- j ! $5.50. Cattle receipts 200. mostly cut-, •er cows. Steady at $2-$3 few fat! cows trp to $4.75. , Calves receipts 1300 barly good to choice vealers SB-$9.50 com-' i mon and medium $4.50 $7.50. Sheep receipts 1200 lambs very i slow; few sales 25e to 50c lower; medium to good shorn lambs $7.50j 5.50. best springers held at sl2 and I above; sheep scarce, steady. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. | i Wheat, Old .82% 50% .60 .63% , Co r n , Old .56% .56% .54% .48% New .56% loats, Old .28% .27% .27% .29%! LOCAL GRAtN MARKET Corrected May 22 |» I No. 1 New Wheat 63c p I New Oats 24c j a Barley 50c 1 I Rye 50c ’ | No. 2 Yellow Con:, per 100 pounds ... 60 to 67c ; i Wool 14c ’ € LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET 1 Egas dozen 14c. 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION i Butterfat 17c f I o ; akKIX ALb 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bailor of 1 : Union township are the parents of * Jan eight-pound baby girl born at hhe Adams County Memorial Has- ’ 'pital. Thursday. 1 -O I MIE CIF4 ’* S\l i: j < auw Xwiiiber ini»ss I STATE 4)l*’ INDI AN A ‘ A! > VMS (TH N I Y, SS: ( New jrk Life I iisiira n«x* < ’ >mpany t Corporation vs. J.tne Booher, M i- ( •IDA- and unmarried. Cora Burris, t Aliio A. Barris, her husba-nd. By virtue of an order of sale to * »)■ cl 1 rf< hl I from the Clerk of tin* A la os Circuit C «urt of Adams Couny State of Indian i; in the above en- 1 title I c.riß* I will exp<»se to public j •tie to tiie highest bidder on Monday h 15th day of June .X. D. 1931 be- f t veen the hours of 10 o’cloek A. M. ; nd 4 P. M. of said dav at the east I door f the Court House in Decatur S I \da nx County, Indiana, the renta . m l profits for a ter.n not exceeding ‘ | ’von years of the following des- 1 i ■ -rile I real estate, situated in Ad- < j i s Count . in the State of Indiana: To-V.if: ! 1 tie southeast quarter of the south . east quarter f section Twenty-four <I) I ownship t went y-fli ; ve (25) J north of range fourteen (14) east i of toe second principal Meridian, con 1 forty <4O) acres more or less and also ihe north-vest quarter of th” so.iihwe.st qu liter of tiie -.est quarter of section nineteen || 'ID township twenty-five (25) north of iang<- fifteen (15) east of th<* second principal Meridian, ron-t-iining trn (10) acres more or less; no) <'Mitaining in all; fifty (50); !■ !•*■ more or hss in Wabash and l- ffers n townsliips. Adams County 1 hfliu na, And on failure to realize th- full i" ount of judgoient, interest and costs. I will at the same lime and place to’ publi<‘ sale the fee simple of sui<l ie • I estate taken as the lonpertv of Jane R ><»lier, widow •nd 'inmaTriei. (Vo a C. Burr!*, Milo iA. Burris, her husban-l, at the suit ’ | t tiie ac.v York Life Insurance ('on I'inv a Corporation, i 'ITi? Said Sale will be made with- ,' " it. an relief wtiatever from valua- • tiou or Appraise ment La vs: B. l.’l. JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County Indiana : i Lenhart. Heller and Si burger Attys May 22-Z9 June 5

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCBAT I KIDAY, MAY 22, 1931.

Milady’s Summer Frills Require I Color; Individuality the Keynote ••••• • • • • Color More Important Than Ever This Year. Three-Shade Outfits Are Sure to Win Popularity. Georgette, Chiffon and Crepe for Sheer ; Suits in Torrid Weather. I I FTiIJI i Dr Wfflll ' » z Jfe,'<!M s | '-Ml |J. Bar ’ KW7.t* | ■./■lf 1- i tiF. Ev : • 1 13 jwk "fix ;-A>vZ. 13<2 i :-x Yx- -.y • ■&??> fri IsJi* I s « & ; IM ww~ , i I! Sr "OrH. ■ • I fl HRF LJk Ak f Ws ' lIHW'V H BV . lAnff IJi Si i II ’ - r!l ! i ; If ir Ml ’li it ■' SH ■ - h I!► 'HI 11 li I BT.-i VnFW «' ■ rhi» i» the time of year when women who with to ♦ caded chiffon, with tight tilhouette, biased skirt rMnain in style cast an anxious eye over thei,* ward- ; that stands high on the waist witt. gradual flare robes and fiy to advance showings of fashions for ; from front to back. Righ s'bows gold panne velvet the coming season. The three models shown above draped smoothly about the hips and godeting its are sure to be big favorites this year. On the left way to fullness at the bottom of the skirt. A small is en evening gown of beige chiffon, with beige transparent velvet capeiet which ties at the back chantilly lace at bottom of skirt and neckline. A completes a costume which flows like molten gold mauvewood transparent wrap makes a pleasing con- about the slendev limbs of the graceful model These tract. Canter u a frock of baby blue velvet bro- smart gowns ihouid prove appealing to aIL

By ALICE ALDEN. |( A sheer delight. That perhaps is i the best and most accurate descrip- < tion of the clothes tliat we will all be wearing directly the torrid days i arrive. Individuality is the key- t note of the mode and there is a i tremendous range of style, fabric, and detail. Color has become more important than ever. Perhaps that is because most of us have avoid- H ed its pitfalls and so can handle: hues, tones and shades with academic skill and a feeling for our! personal requirements. And so that' is why. from the twe-color costumes oi spring we are graduating to the * rl-color outfits due for summer showing. Yes, we should be well ventilated this summer, what with eyelets on our frocks, liandbags, gloves and shoes. Eyelet embroidered batiste! is a fabric that has scored a material success and’therefore is going out o’ night and appearing at the smartest resorts. Evening frocks of net aud lace continue on ! their merry way and are a splendid choice. They travel well and do not grow wrinkles en route. Eye let shoes should step well in the vanguard of the summer fashion parade. Some of the smartest models are employing the metal eyelets used on men’s shoes for the lacings. Maybe mesh stockings did start all this openwork business, and so it is only right that stockings of this kind will spend their summer on the nicest and most youthful of legs. Very new are mesh gloves and eyelet handbags. And the "little rag of a hit" tli.it has become indispensable to the

r • TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE |l II ; Can you answer seven of these | | test questions? Turn to page [ i | tour for the answers i » —— — 1. Name the capital of Ecuador? 2. —lnto what river does the Missouri river drain? 3. Visit language is employed in saying masses in the Rom in - Catholic church? 4. Who is the author of the series. of novels known as the Tarzan books?

summer girl is this year done in [ corded linens —the stringbert type, of thing—hand crocheted and made; with a cord elastic at the edge to j make it keep its head. Then there ' are the knitted turbans in all sorts! of patterns to show how enmeshed: we are in mesh. Even the newest' travel coat are using tweeds in a loose, wide lacy weave to further! the mesh idea. For torrid days in town the sheer! suit will walk away with sartorial, honors. The more mature woman | will wear it in black or dark blue, with couches of white to add to its: 'charm. Georgette, chiffon, crepe Elizabeth ant crepe maroeain are prime favorites for the better type' of sheer suit. For general ' wear the printed i frock with matching jacket is ideal.] [These are available in crepe de | Chine and, of course, in chiffon and georgette. Small floral patterns are' much liked and the color contrast is introduced not so much in the design itself as in tiie contrast between the pattern and its background. White on blue, brown, red or green will be frequently seen. All are most summery color contrasts and combinations. To print or not to print is a question that is bound to agitate us tills summer. Perhaps there will net be such a strong emphasis on prints for evening wear, especially -s batistes, lace and monotone satins and crepe romains are basking in the spotlight of feminine favor everywhere. But when it comes to a daytime frock, the model of print is the logical choice for warm weather wear. The light print is,

5. —In what year did W l,,l am Howard Taft die? G.—What ps-udor.jtn wa<? given James Eads H'.u 7. —During what year of the VV rid War did the great influenza epidemic occur in the 11. S.? 8. What is the nickname for the. Bank of England? ft. Who was Vice-’Tesident of I lie IT. S. during the second administration of Grover Cleveland? 10.—What is th? Croix de Guerre? o Briefly Told One conquers a bad habit more easily today than tomorrow.

! of course, best, as it looks easy and • comfortable and to know that one appears cool is half the battle on ja hot day. The sartorial landscape is again spotted with dots. ~ This ! pesenial favorite retains its appeal j season after season together with ! the small and star check. For evening wear, black and white prints are important in large motifs and widely spaced. The white frock under the dark, long, unlined coat of shedr woolen or velvet is very important. And mention of velvet brings to mind ; the tremendous appeal of this fabric for summer use. Velvet wraps and brief jackets are indispensable • for evening wear and velvet is also 1 being used, in sheer weaves, of ! course, for ensembles in pastel j shades. Lovely, too, are the chiffons brocaded with velvet coin dots, and one notes this fabric used for • sme of the newest and finest eve- 1 ning models. Many of the new eve-l| ■ ning pajamas use velvet tops or I jackets with lace trousers aud the I use of velvet and tulle for the eve-]] ning frock, is me of the season’s I newest ideas. That hat with a • black straw brim and a white velvet j crown is one of tiie fashion darl-i i ings of Paris. i! And so it would appear, that, all I in all. we are going to look our best | i this summer whether we wear regal | • velvet or eyelet embroidered ba- • lisle. Purchase wisely, don't run ! ; riot just because things appeal to i ■ j cur eye. Consider eacli selection i in relation to the rest of your wardE robe and you will enjoy a sartorial] i summer de luxe; without a large I , outlay. 1

War Veteran Expires Greencastle, Ind., May 22 —(UP) j Dr. Eugene Hawkins, 76, depart-1 '|ment str geon. United Spanish war. , veteran;, of Indiana, died here. He | , was a. graduate of the Ohio Medical I college at Cincinnati. ,I o * He Got It > “1 want a treatment.” IPtle I.y man said In a whisper as they stopped liefore the crowded window I of a candv klt'dien “Daddy always ; gives me a treatment.'' lie persist- I ' ed to his mother's confusion. Then i she knew! He wanted f treat! I

RETAIL TRADE IS IMPROVED Indianapolis May 22 —(UP)-The index of Indiana business reached 81 last month, compared to 78.3 for March and 76.9 for February, according to the Indiana Business Re-! view, prepared by the Indiana uni-i versity bureau of business research here. Most lines of trade aud industry have made slightly more than season gains since the first of the year , it was reported. Normally according to the Review, ganeral business I aitivity declines from May to July! but reaches another peak in late September and October. Department store jsales during April were above a month ago and ! under a year ago, the Review said, and apparently did not stiffer from tiie posJ-Easter lull. “Retail hardware sales were 24 per cent under a year ago," the, report set fpi th. “Chain drug store ' sales were under a month ago and a year ago. New and used auto sales were above any other month | since March 1930.” Indiana auto manufacturers in-! creased April production to a point! higher than that of any month since 1 1929, it was reported. Auto acces sory manufacturers increased production 9.9 per cent over a month ago. Pig Iron production made slightly less than tiie normal seasonal decline being 39.1 per cent below the , theoretical normal in the Indiana Illinois district. Coal productioji made normal seasonal decline, with strip mines more active than shaft mines. Shipments of limestone from the Bedford-Bloomington district made seasonal gain, but continued under a year ago. “Other than a few local exceptions, the increase in employment since the middle of January has

COMMISSIONERS SALE of Real Estate The following described real estate will IA- sold at private stltl the highest bidder, at the office of the Commissioner, C. L. Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Ind., on TUESDAY, MAY 26, IS3I (All bids must be in by 10:00 a.m.) What is known as the Jake Rawley farm, 2'_> miles south and.w east of Decatur, or 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills. This farm consists of about 100 acres of some of the best land in Adams county, nearly all black ground, with 10 acres#* land; farm fairly well fenced and ditched. A semi-modern farm home, with 10-room 2-story house, extra# ‘ T’’shaped lank barn; garage; hog house and gt-anary large hen house; up-ground cellar; tool shed and other outbunts* in first class condition. . Electric lights in house, barn and al! outbuildings. ‘‘"’‘““Lj from storage tank into barn, cellar, ami other needed places. . and cistern. In short, a first class modern farm home. TERMS—I-3 cash, 1-3 in 9 months, 1-3 in IS months, purcM J ing notes for deferred payments, bearing ti', int' !'■ s >- pa '“ r a annually, secured by mortgage and free-hold suret.t ' pay any amount in excess of 1-3, or all cash on day 01 sa '. . estate sold free ot liens, except taxes due in 11L2. and su j > ant’s rights for 1831. COVERDALE HEIKS I I iora UJt jVDEHNIg HAVE your good intentions turned disappointment? Have you tried to ! and failed? 1 hen you, too, should mawit a point to save for some definite p ; pose, liecause saving is easy anti c.b<»r nh'e when you have a goal in ' u Start that Savings Account Today. j $1 Opens A Saving Account Old Adams County Bai

Man 11(lrni >| ~nrl Sillli - ractmu.' a part time h aßis K'/'aHy HU T. a ... p hiring mure , 7'" ly Indiana (in, >ng permits above a b " 1!,li " g s, ' ,,io ”«( I ! '-‘n ve showed 21 | 8i >.4 per com llllrll . r "Althmmii ham, 'decline during April j'n eiLln lepreseiiutne MHes gaim. d 3.3 lw | Maich ami v.ere i;. 9 W i a year ago. li ank W I . per cent over a nionft t wen. 1.1.1 pervert under ‘ i'‘>'a' Post office recZß cities were pPI . cen . month ago ami 1j. 4 a year ago. *8 “Livestock receipts r>B !“ ilil,K April to a pc, lm J ! ly above a year ago. EaiutZß j dity prim’s made little condition of winter wheatajJß was reported | n better I than last '.ear and iarabortgj Pasture.- v.ere repo:•(.<! letteX la year ago and about equtlltß I 10 year average. ■ jBARGA.NS — Bargains ijjß room, dining room sniu.fl tresses anil rims. Stu, k-e.- j| Monr..? our Phone nnm’’.>tfi«

wants 500 I. AWN MOWffll to Sharpen I Also Acetylene Weldilj ■ and Blacksmithing ■ Frank Schmitz I Cor. First & Jefferson Hi ■