Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE —r— ■ — FOR SALE —Ten vinegar berrels 76 ! <ents Meh ft taken at once, Ralph Burnett, 215 South Fifth St. 143-3tx Fbfc SALE -DELPHINI UMS, CUT FLOWERS, also delphinotim and other perennial plants. Mrs. H. B. Heller, R R. 7 143-Stxeod FOR SALE—Dunfield Soy Beans, germination 98%, $1 a bushel. L, A. Ripley, Monroe, route 2. 137-tkx eotl FOR SAl.E—Fresh Durham cow. 2 miles north of Preble. August Ehlerding. Preble phone. 145-3:x FOR SALE- 2 fresh cows and 3 yearling heifers. Wid Michaels, Route 1 Monroe. 146-3tx — o WANTED WANTED—Acreage in small grain * and clover to combine. More grain i saved per acre at a lower cost. Book your acreage early with L. A. Ripley, Monroe, Indiana. Willshire Phone. 1413tx eod WANTED—A good hand for farm wdflj by the month. Commence • work at once. Christ Marbach, phone J-697. 144-3tx WLAN 1 ED- Lady wants work by the hour or by the day. Call at 122 North loth St. 144-2tx WANTED—SmaII grain acreage to • combine. You save from 3 to 5 bu. an acre over the old way of j ] thresKThg. which goes a long way i < of paying your combining costs. •. Write or call Harvey L. Steffen,, < Route 2. Phone 21 on 6. Craigville. 145-3tx i o x LOST AND FOUND LOST—A brown leather traveling 1 bag on state road No. 16 between Maglev and Uniondale. Finder 1 please call Albert Geisei, Craigville phone, or write to Miss Margaret Geisei, Route 2, Decatur and receive ' reward- 143-3 t LOST OR STRAYED—Boston Bull Terrier. Has a white face and ■ while on his right foot. Findet please call 685. 145-3 t ■ o FOR RENT IOR RENT—Furnished apartment on Marshall St. Heat furnished Phone 198. 144-3 t OR RENT— 5 room semi-modern house on N. 6th st. Has gas and lights. Phone 67. 144-3 t FOR RENT —Two comer office] room above Niblick and Co. Heat furnished. Inquire Niblick and Co. ' 144 It FOR RENT—The Jackson property . on South First street. Modern I with garage. Possession at otice. | Call 298. Mrs. Phil Macklin. 1453tx ] o— Lived 350 Years —Stabbed Globe, Ariz., — (VP) — Cereus I Giganleus. 359 years of age and a i resident of Globe for 15 years was ; stabbed to death here by a group of small boys. Cereus was a giant sahuaro, a species of cacti, transplanted from the desert to the local railroad yards where it died from wounds inflicted by boys playing with pocket knives. . o St. Louis Costs Down S'. Louis. —(UP)—The cost of j living here is less than it has been ■ sihee 1917. according to a study I made by the Chamber of Commerce , research department. The estimate : showed the average cost per family I is $1,265 a year, compared with sl. ! 1341 in June. 1917. The peak was in : June 1920. when the ave tge was. $1,682. ‘ O DANCE SUNSET TONIGHT. MITICE OF FIX 41. SKTII.ISMENT I <»F ESTATE Art. MUI .Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of David Crum, deceased, tn appear in the Ad-' oils Circuit Court, held at Decatur, liftllana. on the 7th day of September 1931. end show cause if any, why the l-'tnal Settlement Accounts with tne estate of said decedent should nOt he approved: and said heirs are n itified to.then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. - Jett Crum, Administrator Decatur, Indiana June 13, 1931. Attorney Ed A Bosse. ... _ . ... Ju n 3-2 0. FOR RENT Modern Brick House on First street. Inquire at office of THE SCHAFER CO. For BETTER HEALTH Sec DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ChlrtWactUt rtikl Naliirnualti Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phom 314 104 Bp. 3rd St Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5 6« 10 years tn Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN kUNERAL DIRECTORS Cails answered promptly day or • night- Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monre 81 LADY ATTENDANT

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. II ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. f'I'IITIOX FOR t HU Vll VW KIIAII Bef'nrr ttiv Hon rd of l oiMmlMKinnm of Ihr ( onnti of VflnoiM, Mate of Indiana STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: We, the undersigned each and all <>f whom are resident adult free holders and voters of Jefferson Township in Adams County. Indiana, respectfully petition your honorable body and ask that you construct and I complete a free macadamized stonej road in said township over and upon the public highway situated on the, following route to-wit: Commencing at the northeast cor-' I ner of the northeast quarter of action thirty four\.<34> in township twenty five (25) north of range fifteen <ls) east in Adams County. Indiana thence south over and upon the public highway on the east sta - tion line of sard section thirty four 134) township and range aforesaid for a distance of one mile to the' south east corner of the southeast I quarter of said >ection thirty four] (34) township And range aforesaid I and there to terminate, all in Jefferson Township Adams Countv, Indiana. Your petitioners aver and sav that' the impr ‘venient prayed for is less' (han three miles in length connects! at both en«W wth a Free Macadaml Road in said township. Your petitioners aver and say that the highway heren sought to be improved is a public highway already established and i nuse and is one' of the puldit highways of Jefferson' I ownship and the same will be of! public utility and benefit. >J»ur petitioners ask that said highway above described be drained: and graded and that broken stone He placed upon the grade, ami that upon' • such broken stone there be placed | stone screenings. Your petitioners further ask that said hignwax above described be improved to a width of 40 feet and that’ | said highway above described be (graded to a width of 24 feet ami titat oroken stone be ed thereon to a , width of 12 feet and to a depth of p inches at the sides thereof ami i to a depth of 10 inches in the center! thereof and that crushed stone screenings be placed there »n to a depth of I inches upon such broken stone; that said improvement l»e I made a single track, and that the! name of the same be "Guffigan MaI cadam Road.” I I hat to pax- for said improvement I we ask that bonds he issued bv 4he County of Adams in the State of Indiana pay-able in twenty semiannual installments or series aurl for' the payment of which we ask that al tax be levied upon the taxable property of said Jefferson Township, ini a sufficient amount to pay the interest and principal of said bonds as) they become due. That said improvement be made! and constructed and said bonds b»‘ issued and said tax be levied upon the taxable property of sail tuwn-i ship in accordance with the Acts of the Legislature of the State of In-i • liana, passed the year of 1905 be-' I ginning on page 550 and as amended | in the Ac ts of 1907 ami as amended • in the Acts of 1909 now in force proI viding for the extension of free (gravel or Macadam roads ami all .other and any and all amendments thereto. We further ask the Board to take* I all of (he necessary steps required Iby la,w. have said Improvement] 1 constructed ami made as petitioned for herein,- that the saint' be con-f J structed without submittting the question of building the same to an j election of the voters of said Jes-1 I ferson Township and that the Board; I- iMru t the same under the laws' of the State of Indiana providing for! tne extension ot free gravel or Ma- . cadam roads by township taxation. Respectfully submitted E. J Kenney, Mary A. Kenney, Wm. Harshbarger, James Kenney. Mary Harshbarger, Pat Moran, J. H. ■ Woodward, E. L. Wo >dward, John Hiller, Emma Fiollenbacher, John M. Bolienbacher, ('lint Hart. Barbara E’. Adams, Charlex Adams, Alvina C. Fetters. John W. Fetters, Chester L. Haines, C. C. Henley, Kos“ Henley, \mofi Undsly, Lee Llndsly. Daniel Baker, Fred Kauffman, John Marshall, I». <B >ze Christian Zchr, Jonathan Rumple, Mrs. S. A. RumphJohn M. Amstutz, Jonathan Rian, E. Wo'druff, Margaret Woodruff, Butler Woodruff. William Butcher, Troy Huey, James Murphy, Teeple, Joe Teeple Emil Brunner, S. D, Penning. Jospph Robin. Margaret Robin, David Whita<‘r»-, Leah WhitI acre Chas. Buhler, William A dang, John Adang, George Hiller, Wm. G. Bollenbauvher, George F. Huffman. Joe Dailv. Engle, China Engle, Mary Miller, Howard Miller, Philip Brewster, Emma J. Amspaugh, Mrs. Fred Arn. Angeline Durkin, F. O. Ravi?, Sarah E. Davis, Jacib Tester Alice Orndoff, Dore E. Amspeugh, Elmer F. Steuber, Adam Miller F’rank Stump. W. L. Foreman, Ralph ’>erickson, Peter Bolienbacher. John Wendel, OHarida Brunner Charles C. Abnet, Charles C. Snyder, Peter Keller. I This petition w'll be presented to ' the board of county commissioners of Adams County on TiiPMlay. .Inly 7. 11)31 ’ at xvhl. h time the taxpayers of Jefferson township will be heard thereALBERT HARLOW, auditor Adams County Indiana ' I Fruchte and bitterer. Attys. June 13-20. APPOINTMENT of E kEt I I OK M > O. ’ Notice is hereby given, that the lun-le signed has been appointed E.xe- | rtitor of the Estate of Marla C. Rix- * ler late of .Adams County, deceased. I ihe Estate Is probably solvent. I John A. Bixler, Executor ' June 12. 1931. James T. Merryman, Atty. June 13-20-27

TBIMBLB THEATRE BV F" I Pfl'pEYE NOW SHOWING-".* REAR ATTACK” DI E, C. SEC J ’ stkk (who hit me h somebody sockedme~ F7 JT’ ” COMING JO- BECAUSE. I’VE BEEH SOCKED 1 ~-t BODYCiUARO?) EMERGENCY TO> - .rWQU / X—-r— H I'LL KHOUJ UOHUA W HEftO — TAKE WTO JftlL - I WsTt 7- — NO A I 1 OP e f FiSHlNfa JTO DO IT BECAUSE WRE I(f On THA’S OKAY./ O .mi >■„ ... J) @ ' < ' r b r I \ J gCX^T

* TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE i 1 n i | Can you answer seven of these J I | test questions? Turn to page . tour for the answers 1. Os what state is Montgomery I the capital? 2. Where are the Alps located? I 3. XVho was president of the Unit-; ed States in 1911? 4. What emperor to have I "fiddled while Rome burned?" 5. What infantry unit is com1 manded by a Major in the U. S. : I Army?. _ 6. What is the sei end largest city in population in the United States? 7. What gifts are given on the: tenth wedding anniversary? S. What is the principal use of helium? 9. What Mexican town is just I j across the Rio Grand River from 1 Brownsville. Texas? , 19. Where is the tomb of Abra- ‘ ham Lincoln? _o | COURT HOUSE ‘ Real Estate Transfers , Decatur Cemetery Asso.. in lot ; 537. Decatur Cemetery to William T. Wisner for $72.00. Abe Ackerman. 40 acres in Union township to Interstate Farm and , mtg. Corp for SI.OO o MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 2”. No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-160 pounds $6.90, 160-200 pounds $7.10 i 200-225 pounds $7.00 ' 225-260 pounds $6.90 I 260-350 pounds $6.70 . Roughs $4.75. Stags—s3.oo. Veals—s7.7s. Spring lambs —$7.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE June July Sept. Dec : Wheat 69 1 , .57% .5.814 .62% 1 Corn .58’, .55% .49% | i Oats 263$ .27 .29% I East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 800. Market ac-! tive, 10c lower. 210 lbs. and down l i $8; 240 to 280 lbs. $7.60-7.85. Cattle: Receipts 100. Market 25c to 50c higher. .Steers SB-8.50-; i cows $4.75-5.50. Calves: Receipts none. ATalers' s»»c higher; $9 to $9.50. Sheep: Receipts 500; Market! unevenly 50c to SI.OO lower. Lambs I •| 85.50 to $9.25. LOCAL GRA<,- MARKET Corrected June 20. ' j No. 2 Red Wheat 50e i Oats ..... 23c Barley 4 0c j No. 2 Yellow Cum, per 100 pounds 68c Whit., ur mixr.l ( ( >rn . 6.3 Wool 13 C LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, doten 12c Tourist Trade Thrives Fhoenix Arix, —-(UPt- There is ■ no depression in the tourist busiijness, operators of Arizona resorts > point out. Last year 1,250,000 more pe sous visited scenic spots tn the J state than did in 1929, and early > summer travel this year ‘ndica’es ’ that the business of going places r I and seeing things is better than ever. o ■— Faint Failed to Help . Seattle. — (UP) - Mrs. Ladola Casey did not get any sympathy ' from the judge when she fainted after she was denied custody of her , two children. As soon as she had tevived., Superior Judge Calvin 8. Hall said, "Stop this fainting husi- ' nests, and don’t be foolish. There's » too much fainting going on in the ; I courts." i.: : — o • r j At Peace The uiinil is nevei rs r:,, nut «hen - I it IS Hi pejit'f with Itsr!’ —Seneca.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1931.

/ '/ ■’ ; Miss Mary Macy ‘j’ JJJ * Miss Margaret Haley . Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent, Paris, June 20 —(UP) —I heard two women discussing the virtues • of white the other day, at .Molyneux lone of them said that the new-off-white was smarter than a "dead I white, but the "dead" white woman I stood her ground and I was glad to (know she had the courage of her I convictions because she was right. I With all due respect to the first woman’s opinion she can be very (smart in an off-white blouse with a • coat suit, or with a scarf of tha' shade that matches collar and cuffs but, generally speaking, and certainly for evening the “dead" white is the smartest choice. Molyneux belongs to the fashion school that is not making tuck-in blouses ttiis season, but this does i not mean that if you look better in such a blouse that you must not wear it Worth and Paton both ; favor them. Another slightly peculiar idea of i the English Captain couturier is i pink stockings. Not “flesh" or | "nude," but a real delicate pink. BEN HUR CHILDREN ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING The members of the Ben Hur Lodge entertained with a program •and party at the Ben Hur Hall Friday evening honoring children of ! the members. A short program consisting of a number of piano solos by Mrs. Dora V. Akey. a reading by Peggy ‘ Staley and a vocal solo by Lois i Sov ine was presented. Tables were arranged for bunco ■ <nd several games were played with : Mrs. Emma Pennington receiving ! the high score prize and Mrs. MilI lia Weis the consolation prize, i Games for the children were play- ! and a social evening was enjoyI ed. At the close of the evening a pot | luck lunihqon was served. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. O. L. Vance, 603 North Sec- ' ond street, entertained the mem- . hers of her Afternoon Bridge Club and several additional guests at her i home, Friday afternoon. The rooms of the Vance home were prettily decorated with bouI quets of garden flowers. Following the games of bridge, Mrs. Fred , Heuer received the club prize for l high score, and Mrs. A. R. HoltI house was awarded the guest prize. The small tables were laid witli I linens and centered with little crys- ( tai baskets filled with garden flow- . j ers. and a delicious luncheon in two •.ourses was served.

i CLASS PLANS FOR PICNIC The Philatbae Class of the Bap-1 . tist Sunday school held the regular meeting at the home of Mps. Oren ■ Brunner, Friday evening, at which , time plans for a picnic to be held in thd month of Jtiiy were discussed. i The regular business meeting [ - was conducted after which a musi- ■ i cal program was presented. At the ’ » close of the evening refreshments I * of ice cream, cake and iced tea was [ •i served by Mrs. Brunner and Mrs. : < j I r a Bodie, hostesses. Fourteen mem- ! ? , bers of the class attended the meet ' i i ing. — INTERESTING meeting OF YOUNG MARRIED CLASS a Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and [ r Mr. and Mrs. Ernest t’hrtck enter-; -itained the members of the Young r | Married Couples class of the Me--11 thodist Episcopal Sunday School J.! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howell I- on Monroe street; s The meeting was opened with deefvotlonal services by Rev. B. H. Franklin and Russell Owen, president. presided over the business meeting, during which plans perr tain ing to the future events of the • class were discussed. The manner

| CLUB CALENDAR Saturday I G. M. G. of Reformed church Pastry Sale. Mutschler Meat Mar ket. Sunday United Brethren V. I. S. Class pic-nic,-Lehman Park. Berne, after chtirth. Monday Girl Scout Troop No. 1. Central School. 4:31) p. tn. Tuesday • Riebekah lodge business meeting, I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:3u p.m. Civic Section. Library Rest Room I 7 p. m. j Tri Kappa social meeting Mrs. 1 Gerald Cole 8 p. m. Wednesday Root Township Home Economics : Club. Mrs. .Wynn. 2 p. nt. Union Township Woman s Clnb J Mrs. Orval C; issenberry 1 p. nt. Thursday Country Club Social party. Clubhouse, 1:30 p. nt. , of holding the meetings of the class was also discussed. A calling rommlttce was appointI ed for the next month and included ; Mr. and .Mrs. Dee Fryback and .Mr. j and Mrs. Orval Baughman. Following the regular routine of I business, the hostesses took charge

J of the meeting and three contests I were enjoyed. In the "Old Fashion- : ed Spelling Match ", Mrs. Dee Fry-1 back was the winner, and Mrs. Or-1 i val Baughman was successful in . twinning the Flower contest. Mer-1 ; lin I»oan guessed the most, adver-1 ; tisements in the magazine adver-i , | tisement contest. P Mr. and Mrs, Howell and Mr. and I , Mrs. Uhrick served a delicious | . luncheon. The next meeting of the I class will be held at the country! . | home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr. and ! . i .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr will be the i i assisting host and hostess. Mrs. j J Bryce Thomas will be the devotioni al leader forvthe meeting in July. W. R. C. HAS REGULAR MEETING The Women's Relief Corps held | . the regular meeting at the home of i Mrs. Enoch Eady on West Mad’son r street, Friday afternoon. Eight * | members of the organization attend-' _• j ed the meeting.

.CHEERFUL WORKERS I HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING j The regular social meeting of the I Cheerful Workers class of the i Evangelical Sunday School was held I at the home of Miss Etta Anspangh ; on Winchester street. Friday. In the absence of the president ; j of the class, the teacher, Mrs.'wil-I liam Bellinger presided over the business meeting after which games j were, played during the social hour. , Martha Jane Linn received the first | prize in the games, and the consolation pize was awarded to Ellen Uhrick. The members of the class were then Invited to find their places at the dining table which was arranged with hud vases of roses. A num-j [her of bouquets were also arranged 1 about the rooms. A delicious lunch-, ' eon was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the class j | will be held at the home of Miss Madeline Spahr in July. COUNTRY CLUB [PLANS SOCIAL PARTY | The women members of the Deca I I tur Country Club will be guests at ■a social party in the clubhouse, | [Thtnsday afternoon June 25. The i 1 members who wish to play golf will [ : tee off at one-thirty o'clock, and i following eighteen holes of golf a ' I luncheon wjl! be served. 1 Those members not desiring to J ■ play golf may spend the afternoon 'at the club house, where card . i games will be enjoyed. All woman . j members of the club planning to ati' tend the party are asked to notify - 1 Miss Lee Anna Vance. , | ■ i A business meeting of the Re-

! bekah lodge will be held in the) Odd Fellow Hall. Tuesday night j I! at seven-thirty o’clock. MISS RUTH SUNDERMANN TO BE MARRIED TUESDAY The marriage of Miss Ruth Sun • ! dertnann, daughter of Rev. M. W. I Sunderniann of this city, and Ken-1 noth Boucher. >son of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Boucher 318 North Cornell i Circle, Fort Wayne, will take place : Tuesday afternoon June 23, at four o'clock at the Sunderniann home! on Winchester street. Miss Sunderniann was graduated , " from Northwestern College, Naper ! ville, Illinois, and has been teaching | 'for several years in South Bend. Mr. Boucher was graduated from! Purdue University and is associat- j 1 ed with the Lapp Insulating Com- I , pany at Boston, Massachusetts. The Union Township Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock with .Mrs. Orval Crissenbvrry, instead of with Mrs. Dale Shifferly as was previously planned. The roll < all will be answered by giving a favorite pie ■ recipe. All members and visitors ' are invited to attend this meeting. 1 The members of the Giri Scout \ Troop No. 1 are asked to meet al the Central School building. Mnn- ’ day afternoon at four-thirty o’clock.: i They are also asked to be prepared I check up for the benefit picture show, next Thursday and Friday ! 9 1 evenings, and to bring money for ! the breakfast and bake sale. H 1 The Root township Home Econo- . ' mics Club and the Root township s I 4-41 Club will meet at the home of | Mrs. Wynn, Wednesday afternoon . i instead of Tuesday as formerly i ( scheduled. The t hange was made be . I cause of the illness of Mrs. Mary , Houk who was to have been hostess

No Valves to Grind WILL YS-R NIGHT SEDAN Down payment in Berne or Decatur $420 \ Ha lane tt in easy monthly payments, hollowing prices fob Toledo, 0.. Willy. Si« . . $495 to SXSO I Willy.-Knight $1095 to SIW Wiiiy. Eight $995 io $1295 | Willy, ’/a- Toa Ch..... SJK ___ W illy* I'/j-To® Chaasi. $595 f'»* GENUINE PARTS aftrcvidh nanfMonr S 7OO less for this 87-h orsepower, 80-miles-an-hoM WILLYS - KNIGHT The new Willys-Knight costs S7OO less make the Knight engine available to than last year’s car ... Yet it is larger, American motorists at a price lower faster, livelier ... It is the only Amer- than that of many less modern pow £r ican car powered by the patented plants ... Until you have driven • double sleeve-valve engine—the same Knight-engined car you can have no type of motor used in some of the adequate appreciation of its sinoo.hmost costly European cars .. . Large ness, quietness, sustained high speeA scale production, improved manufac- rugged endurance and operating econ turing and merchandising methods, omy .. . Arrange for a demonstration. Mettler & Baumgartner Berne. Indiana

Members of both are requested to note this change I in day. The Civic Section ot the Woman’s i Club will meet Tuesday evening at ! j seven o'clock in the Library Rest I I Room. Business ot importance will pie discussed and every member is I urged to be present. i —o IN DUSTRIES IN STATE IMPROVE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Pig iron production in the Caluj met region declined to a point 46.6: I per cent below the theoretical nor-1 i mal. Coal production failed to. i made a seasonal gain. Limestone shipments from Bed-i ford-Bloomington district fell to! I 27.8 below normal. Auto accessory manufacturers in ' I creased production for the fifth conI secutive month. Auto production! ! was sluggish. Bank credits in eight representative Indiana cities made a slight ily more than nurnial increase to a point 19.3 under May 1930. Total! I bank clearings in nine cities were 2.5 per cent Higher than in April. Business failures were far less' numerous than in April and in the 'j corresponding period of 1930. The employment situation continued full of cross-currents, with little change noted. Four of 29 representative Indiana cities re-: ported May building permits higher ■ than in 1930. Newspaper advertising in Indianapolis declined to a point 19.3 below normal. Retail food c;osts gt Indianapolis declined three per cent during April at a point lower than at any other time since 1916. Freight car loadings decreased in

i Indianapolis. Weather condition J favorable for fa,-,,, I and oats prospects, J ter than a ,re ar aM ’"I ;■>>«'• H^’andcatt l#rvi( .S Indiana markets were tai the previous month. " GUN BATTLE IS FATAL TO 0] he been doing the shooting At this. Debier sani. j| a ■ started at ross the garage, tmi • in his pockets. Half w ay , p. said, Morgan stopped ' drew a revolver and shot v. ' through the heart. I lately shot .Morgan and a lrfsta other men. who did not wjJt The four are Charles Saiet I Morgan, W illiam Morgan j Morgan, all of Lake ( ;, WTt past two. relatives ot Walter | gan, said they knew of na w II for the killing Extier was years old. nan ■land the father of two childn j Importance of Health I.nek of sttvcMO in lite |j in many eases tn physical : tliHl might have been mi<H ( Intelligent bringing np.-hr. D Dennett in Woman's II me g I panion

B B OIN’TMES ; ' for all skin DISEASE