Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED * ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • 4 FOR SALE — i FOR SALE — Building aqd lot known as the Everett & Hite lot, north, ot jail. Building suitable for garage or car storage. Steele & J Jaberg. Phone 256.' 16st3 I FOR SALE Two good general pur-, pose work horses. Also some good heavy gilts that will farrow soon. Inquire at Schmitt's Meat Market. 188-3 t FOR SALE—Furnished cottage at Oden, Michigan, for Adams county property. D. N- Erwin. Phone 338. 167-3 t FOR SSALE—Any apples 75 cents a bushel. Come out and pick them. Chi is Marbach, 2 rings on 697. ■ 169-2tx FOR, SALE —Home made Swiss cheese. Mrs. Daniel Stepler, 5 miles west of Monroe. Monroe phone. 169t3x WANTED -SALESMEN WANTED We need men in Indiana to sell our highly refined, distilled and filtered tractor and motor oils to I the farm trade with credit accommodation to Fall of 1931 without note, interest or mortgage. Liber-' al commission to salesmen with advancements and full settlement the first of each month. Must have car. The Lennox Oil & Paint i Co., Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. 168t3x AGENTS WANTED—I want YOU as my agent. Sell big line summer specials; values beat chain I stores. Proof is FREE. Write to-( day. I. Togstad, Kokomo, Ind. lx WAITED—SALESMAN. — Steady pleasant and dignified work. Good inrwrtre. Must be Master Mason in good standing. Address Box R. A 51 Democrat. 169-ltx " _ o WORLD FLIERS IN WORLD-WIDE CONVERSATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "Are you going to fly?" “No. I don't think so." “Have you any other plans?” “No. not at present. In fact we haven't had time to make any plans since'we arrived." Kieth Smith then asked about the weather on the flight. “It was bad on the whole, with 1 high winds and fog." Gatty went j on. "The Siberian part was the 1 hardest.” “How about the landing fields in Siberia?" “There were none at all. There was no place at all to sit down." Kieth Smith asked to speak to' Post, and Gatty, in introducing him paid tribute to him as “one of the greatest puls in the world, even though he Isn't an Australian.” He referred to Post as the "wild man' from Oklahoma." Post, who has been vtry taciturn in speaking or answering questions since his return, was equally reticent before the microphone. "I'm glad to meet you over the I radio." Kieth Smith said. I hope you come to Australia soon so I can meet you personally. What aye your plans now?" • “Well, we’re beginning a tour of tfie United States." Post replied. • Kieth Smith also congratulated Post, but the conversation lagged and he asked to speak to Gatty again. It was then Gatty told about the chance nv eting with the English girl at Khabarovsk, the fliers' last stop before crossing the Bering Sea to Nome and America. “1 wish you would thank the folks out there for their telegrams," Gatty concluded. "And thank my mother and father, who, I believ- . are listening in.” '“1 will, ami all sorts of good luck;’’ was the concluding message from Australia. “Good night." — o — Bay Freak of Nature Chesapeake bay Is wliut is known us a drowned valley It wits once the valley of t|ie Susquehanna river, which empties into the sen at the present mouth of the bay This part of the Atlantic const sunk thuw-chnnging many physical feu turds. ■ __ 0 NOTICE OF MEETING Notice la hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will 'be held at their b.nklng house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o'cloik AM.. on Tuesday, August 4th for The purpose of electing the directors to S'Tve for the ensuing year anij to transact such other business as msv come before them. JOHN W. TYNDALL, July 8 to Aug. 3 President

LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly dav or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:8(1 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. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Cails answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEAL TH See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapathi ! Radionic diagnosis and treatment. , Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. COURT HOUSE Rex Sheets was fined $5.00 and costs amounting to sls in Mayor's court Friday night on a charge of i provoke filed by one of the night oflicers. Sheets was given 90 days in which to pay the fine. Real Estate Transfers Paul 11. Graham el ux in lot 80 i Decatur to John D Andrews for sl.l — i o —_— — HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Mary Smith, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. T. (' Smith, 243 North Fifth street, underwent a tonsillec- | touiy operation at the Adams Counity Memorial Hospital this morning. 0 j The Misses Ruth Farlow, Edith I Whiteman and Dorothy La Rua of I Geneva visited in this city Friday afternoon. vnrit k or ciimmismioxeiis sale The undersigned, corn i '.ouei- by | virtue of an nr ler of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. State i of Indiana, made and ent‘ted in a cause therein pending, entitled “Ida |Jackson eta! vs. I’ertie Overholser eiai" uni numbered upon the • dockets hereby give.’ noil ire r'.tt at the la v office of Lenin- i t Heller and Schurger, located at .133 So S. nd Street in the city .of Hecatur. Indiana, on the Ist div ~ of Airrust 1931 at 10 o’cloc k A. M ; of said date, and f-om dav to day ’•thereafter until sold, he will offer for sale at private sale, and at not less than the full app aiseJ value thereof, the fdloa-ing described real ) estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana, towit: L i The south forty-five (45) feet off J <«f Inlot number three hundred sixteen (316) in the Southern Addi- . tion to the town, now city, of Decat.tur, Indicia. Ternjs of Sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash on ['day of sib. one-third in nine months, 'and one-third in eighteen months 1 1IV!. -I.t ? ! >.(!. .I•.I.•!ri dp <5 ... nts rl up to ivMr interest at th rate of [six per cent, per annum from date . of sale, and io be secured by a first 51 moi'igagp hen on ttw r»-ii < •< at** s »ld ‘or the purchaser thereof may pay > all .ash on .lay of sale. t Said real estate will be sold fro 'of a|j lie'is ex» ept the taxes f. r th. 5 1 year due ami payable in l!»3_' I Saul sale to be made subject to the i approval of the court. * ' I’red T. S. hutx. r, Commissioner -.Lenhart, Heller and S« hurg» r, Attys J .. •'■■• ,: '‘- tri’OlM VIEW 111 E\E< I Tl.lt No. 2N 11 Notir p is hereby given that th*- un- * B l ite of Adams < omty. de-< a*ed. The estate is p-obablv Fred T. Schurger, Executor July 10. J .31. Lenhart and Heller Attornrvs J.ltv

- -1 — Blii ji . : .... ... K Dark Eye Shadows ' are invisible under the enchanting film of seductive beauty imparted to your skin and complexion. They need no longer age your ap.t pearance or detract from the charming youthful beauty you may so easily possess thru r GOURAUD’S White, Flesh and Rachel Shades 1

I THIMBLE THEATRE cuo.pt” BY Ei C. SECII J s*rr<*9 - NOW SHOWING—“AN AFFAIR OF THE HEART ' P xiIPEV E — if rr leej.uoHW HELLO, l 5 [i 6VE65 mt CHiEP COLOKELV ICASM'T FOR THE ONE SITTIW.RE BEEFiN'". ■ NAPOLEON. SPEAKIH6-W GENERAL GOT A (VORse) LWWS TO I NO! HO! OP AND F (NOS IB I JUST CALLED UP TO ® LICKING THAN KNOIU IF HE / NEVER GIVE ) TOO" 16 TICKIN’ ME H SHOIU YOU HOLD I CAM HjC 'S STILU OVp- THt ' >©UR X 6ENEW X tanS? 5-- L,kE S’ imitate a CANARY- /f v —— X LISTEN- KU-KOO V CRcOIIJ / —X' r ' /SURE i'>•: A R * KU-KOO- rx? (j C -T ' S'l-r 'fGhZ (i AM '-.s < XylHiiu: g* 1 TX ax- Z 'WrW “U Re rB. y® l: ! I

U.l— ....1 * * | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | Can you answer seven of these j ■ I test questions? Turn to page | [ four for the answers , | 1 z l ♦ ♦ 1. Who was Sir Isaac Newton? 2. Who was the inventor of the ' steamboat? 3. With what invention is the, name of Alexander Graham Bell j associated? 4 Name the present governor of New York? 5. Os what country are the Mao- | ri natives'? 6. is Goat island on Canadian or; I United States territory? 7. What volatile liquid is the prin-1 eipal alkaloid in tobacco? 8. What name was commonly ! given to the earliest Russian form | of revolutionary anarchism? 9. What is nitrogen? 10. For what accomplishment is Noah best known? MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL \ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 18 j No commission and no yardage ' i Hogs, 10fr-160 pounds $7.40 169-200 pounds . $7.60 ' 200-225 pounds $7.10 225-250 pounds $7.10 ■ 250-350 pounds $6.55 Ron-, hs — $4 25. Stags—s3.oo. | Calves—s7.7s. '‘f Spring Lambs —$7.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dee J Wheat . . .52' 2 „-,3' 2 .57-; i Corn .59% .54 Oal “ .26% .29's' CAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., July 18.—(U.P.) —I .ivestocl:: IIHogs: on sale, 500; steady to weak; desirable, 160 210 lbs., $8.40-1 $8.50; mixed offerings, SB-$8.25; 1 -60-lb. butchers, $7.25. Cattle: Receipts, 75; week’s sup-' ply moderate: dry fed yearlings and; light weight steers, 25c higher; strong weights, steady; late trade: weak; choice, 720-950 lbs., $9; i 1350 1500 lbs., $7.75-$8; good steers I and yearlings, SB.-$8.85: medium; kinds and fleshy grass: rs, $7-$7.75; i common, $5.50-16.25; cows and j bulls, strong to 25c higher; fat I cows, $4.75-$5.50; cutter grades, $2$3.50. Calves; Receipts, 100; vaalers i closing steady with last week. $9.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, none; weeks' lamb supply light, quality plain; < losing, weak to 25c lower; good to limit natives. $9-$9.25; best Kenlucky lambs. $9-$3.50; medium and bucks, $7.75 $5.25; throwouts, $6.50$7.25; fat ewes. $2.50-$3.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fnrt Wavne. Ind , July IS.—(U.R) —Livestock market: Hogs, market 10c lower: Hogs, 100 140 -pounds $7.15 ! 1 !<• 1 |„,, ~,|. - 160-180 pounds 7.65 180-200 pounds 7.75 200-210 pounds 7.60 210-220 pounds 7.10 220-210 pounds 7.20 240-260 pounds 7.05 260-280 pounds . 6.90 280-300 pounds . 6.65 3'lo-325 p unds 6.40 325-350 pounds 6 15 | i Stags . 3,25 Calves—sß.oo. 1 Lum . .i—s7.oo. LOCAL GRAIN' MARKET Corrected July is 1 No. 2 New Wheat 40c I Obi Oats 2bc I Hailey 25c j Rye 25e j No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 72c l White or Mixed Corn 67c I Wool no LOCAL GROWERS EGG MARKET : Eggs, dozen 14c BUTTERFAT Butterfat at the Station 21c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1931.

I15 1 IVH., I. L X__ ' / ' IB lpl| 'A ‘ ~ 1 n /\\ c <■s ■q ' .fl) ® 'h/I lilial i-Xr Mtss Mar y Macy j llwk, '// IJ ] Miss Margaret Haley *4 vsJ * Bhones 1000 —1001 Vi -

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent, i PARIS. July 18 (U.R)—Jewelry is ti sparkling subject, and just what jewelry should 14? worn by the smartest women, in the opinion of the master jewelsmiths of Paris — Cartier is the interesting topic of; | the moment. I Pear-shaped diamonds — expeu- j I sive but the acme of perfection—| 1 are the Stones that rank highest : for 1931. Square diamonds come : next, and other cuts are not considered seriously, with the exception of til? marquis diamond. The general tendency for all 1 stones Is to give them a point, it! permits a new and novel setting A pearl ring, for instance, is parI ticularly unusual that combines a rough, natural pearl sloping | toward a rounderl point and set I in a cluster of square diamonds formed like a dart. Tapering as; it does toward the tips of the; 1 fingers, it slenderizes ’ the whole band and is strikingly new. Pear-shaped rapphires pointing J to the outside of the hand and ’ toward the wrist and tip of the. I finger frame a perfect square diaI monil like the petals of a violet.! i Earrings are long, generally 1 i speaking, except for the occasion ; I —very formal —when the entire i 1 rim of the ear is outlined in jewels ”.et in platinum. These slip over; | the outside edge of the ear like | I rads and are designed especially , for the form of hairdress that exposes the whole ear. Eschew the huge and gaudy I I brooch, unless you are a veritable I dowaeer of generous proportions. I and cling to diamonds, sapphires, | | blood rubies, emeralds and one or j : two perfect pearls. Combinations | of jade, ivory, quartz, lapis-lazuli' ; find crystal are good for costume; jewelry, but should not be used i for formal occasions. The members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will sponsor a benefit <ard party for all mem- i , bers of the organization and their guests. Tuesday night at eight I o’clock'. The card party will take I place In the Catholic high school hall, and light refreshments will; be served following the games. 1 ——— MARDI CLUB IS ENTERTAINED M:ss Mary Madeline Coverdale I .'uteriuined the members of the - Mardi Bridge Club at her home on : North Second street. Friday even- , I ing. Miss Doris Cook was the assisting hostess. Fou; games of bridge were play- ; I od and high score prize was presenti cd to Miss Ema Lankenau and Miss ; Luotta Rcffey received the consol- ; atlon prize- ■ I The guests were then sealed at ) the dinln? table which was centered > with a bowl of summer flowers, and ; and a one course luncheon was i ■ serve:}. The next meeting will be with ) Miss Bernice DeVoss. > PHILATHAE CLASS . ENJOYS MEETING The meeting o; the Philathae e'ass of the Baptist Sdnday school -.as hold a; the home of Mrs. Clarence Hilyard on Rugg street, Frip'.’ening, wlib Mrs. Will Wiu-r.e.-i acting as assistant hostess. c A. short business meeting was ;■ h‘M dining which plans were made i: Ito hold the next meeting of the !• | c’ass in the Curtis Moser grove, Aurust 20. The meeting will be in e ‘he foim of a picnic- •| At the close of the business ses- <•: r.lon. Mrs. Hilyard presented Mrs. I H. N. Shroll with four sealed enF velop«s, which were numbered. The c j notes inside of the envelopes told the women to go various places cjnear the Hilyard home, and finally

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Mens Hall 7:30 p. m. Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Clarence Hilyard, 7:30 p. m. Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale, 8 p. m. Tuesday j Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs ; I Ada Martin 8 p. m. C. L. C. Benefit Card Party, | Catholic school hall, 8 p.m. Psi lota Xi, Miss Helen Shroll! 8 p- m. Tri Kappa sorority. Miss Dorothy I Durkins, 8 p m. k Thursday Tri Kap;a Summer Dance, Deca-' tin Country Club. 9 p. m. led to the Legion Memorial Park ( lon Winchester street. Congests were enjoyed in the ; park, after which dainty refreshmeats we.e served by the hostesses, i MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY LUNCHEON BRIDGE ’ Mrs. John Tyndall was hostess to |the members of her Biidge Club and several additional guests at her home on Fourth street, Friday afternoon. At one o’clock a delicious lunch- j non was served, following which i several games of bridge weie play-1 jediMrs J. 11. Heller received the high score prize among the club [members, and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse I was awarded ’he guest prize. I Quests othei than the elub memI bers included the Mesdames James tElberson; A. R Holthouse, Bryce Thomas, Dan Tyndall, and Ralph I Tyndall. I V, MISSIONARY GUILD | HAS BREAKFAST AND SWIM A large number of the members | of the Girls Missionary Guild of the i Zion Reformed Church and their councellors. Mrs. Henry Graber and Mrs. M. F. Worthman, enjoyed a| breakfast and swimming party in. the Gleen Water Bathing Beach. 1 Friday morning. — The Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday night at eight o’clock, with ! Mrs. Ada Martin on Winchester i street. ' o Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Suttles of Albion. Pa., a; 3 spending several days visiting their soa and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles and family of this city. They stopped here enoutc to their home after visiting Mrs. Emery Clark at Denver, Colo. Patrick Haggerty of Detroit, Michigan. Is visiting with Mr. and Mis. William Engle. George Harvey, who underwent . an operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital a week ago, was removed t 0 t i )e | wrae of ljjg f^ ther John Harvey near Monroe, this morning in the Lobienstein and Doan ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fee ami [ ; daughteis Blenn and Louise, re- j i turned to their home in Indianapoi Us this morning after spending the! (past weeij visiting with Mr. and j •Mrs. Robert Girard and other relatives and friends. i C. F. Green of Geneva was a husi- > noss visitor he>e today. i The Misses Erma Gage, Helen .'Eady, Bernice and Agnes Nelson ijand Ruth Porter will leave tonight for Lake Webster where they will enjoy a week's vacation and where . j they will attend the Epworth Fores* ■ i Insti|u’e. » Ralph Messel of Geneva was a i ■ business caller here today. s ■ o Get the Habit—Trade at Homa

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By HARRISON CARROLL CopyrtitiL 1931. Premier byndictie. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, June 00.— Switching from the comedy roles [ that have marked his last few films, Robert Montgomery is scheduled for a dramatic part v in "Family As- K fair,” his next jT „.J» starring vehicle. \( The decision ' on the story is Je'W particularly sat- ' isfying to Mont- v gomery, who w e I c o m es the chance to “chew Atew some scenery,” ’ixws'v as he puts it. Robert And if the story Montgomery remains as it was outlined, he will have a st.-img role climaxed by him dying in the last reel. Whether the unhappy ending will be changed is not known, but Bob is all for it, contending that it is something entirely different | for him. The newly-made star is not becoming "arty” or inferring that M. G. M. has not done right by ' him. It is only that he does not I want to become “typed” in the light roles that have fallen his way lately. “Family Affair” is a story of the love and antagonism between two brothers. It is being prepared for the screen by Fred Butler and Sylvia Thalberg. Another feature that appeals to Montgomery is that it will not be necessary for him to shave or wear make-up throughout the film. This will probably irk the feminine con--1 tingency who constitute the star’s I fans. HIS LOSS. From a local theatre paper comes the ad: “Fanchon and Marco present, ■ ‘The Flying Bartletts,’ in their sub-1 marine idea.” Too bad Sir Hubert Wilkins didn't hear of these boys before be started his expedition. LATEST GOSSIP. While executives and writers were searching for stories or an idea for Pola Negri’s first talkie, Thilde Forster, an unobtrusive German girl and a novice to the picture game, submitted the one that has been selected. I’iss Forster arrived in Hollywood three weeks ago, ostensibly for a vaca [ tion. When she read that they ! were looking for a Negri story. ! she sat down and wrote one which ; she titled, “A Woman Commands.” Apparently she h.-s fcig tten the I vacation, as she has completed an-

MOB THREATENS BANK BANDITS 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)* dropped it in token of surrender. 1 Lanigan, the only one of the bandit trio who escaped injury in the wild chase in which an air-1 plane, automobiles and a posse of more than 590 men took part, told authorities he was wanted in con-1 motion with postoffice roljiortes at Garden City, N. J.. Miami Beach, Fla., Clemenson College. N.C.. and other eastern places. Tiie manhunt began yesterday I after three men entered the Ihtekley State bank at Buckley, near here, forced two girl employes I into a vault, scooped $5,200 into a I bag. and escaped in an automobil | Mrs. Henry Ennen, wife of the deputy who later was slain, and her brother, Clarence 'Smith, saw the bandits leave, gave ehae" in ian automobile and spread tiie I alarm. After a chase of several! | miles, they forced the bandit car' | into a ditch. Deputy Ennen caught [up with them there and as the ; bandits crawled from their wreck|ed car, he opened fire. Two m- ;,! tied to the passing suto of R h Licbennw of Sheldon, forced him out and sped away. Mulchowski. wounded in th-1 head and cut off from escape l )y Ennen's fire, crawled into a cni ' vert, squirmed through it and ! emerged on the opposite side to! meet Ennen fare to face. He staggered from the tunnel a i fraction of a second after Ennen had emptied his gun. The officer ! surprised, dropped the revolver I raised his hands, and shouted "I I surrender." in answer, Mulehow-

f-other, which Paramount is seriously considering for Marlene Diet- , rich . . . : There was a giggle in j the directions to a Malibu house i that 1 overheard the other day. “You know where Mr. and Mrs. So-And-So iive, don’t you?” asked the person describing the route to be taken. The answer being negative, she continued, “Well, walk down the beach until you hear them fighting. They always fight, vou know, and his house is the next one.” .... Speaking of Malibu. Edna Murphy brought home a yellowtail, 37 inches long, for a record catch among the women .... Ivan Lebedeff kissed the iast hand in his first starring pro- | duction, Saturday .... Gaston Glass is being congratulated upon being the father of twins. He js ; married to “80-Peep” Karlin, who is under contract to Fox ... . LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD. The chance of a lifetime has come to Robert Young. He has been given his first major assign- i ment in a motion picture to play the male lead in “Boarding School.” His playing of a small part in “Lullaby” won him the role. Young, although bom in Seattie, is more or less a local boy, as he attended high school here and is a product of the Pasadena Community Players. He is to play opposite Madge Evans, who has one of the tire* important girl roles in the film. Anita I’age and Dorothy Jordan. | play the other two parts. -—( COUPLE SEPARATE. Another Hollywood marriage has gone on the rocks. Finding it impossible U go on, diminutive Dorothy Lee __________ andherhushand,J a :n e s i.- f Fidler, publicity ' agent, have de- %Jss cided to call it MBr ; quits. Following a ; long courtship,' . they were married November 7 last, and ? <! parted a few > , days ago. Fidler 'V i has moved into a bachelor Dorothy > apartment, and Le«. . Miss Lee is re- • maining at the home in Toluca Lake. • Although the separation is final, they are the best of friends. Miss , Lee is expected to file suit for di- , vorce shortly. i ’I DID YOU KNOW: • [ That Sessue Hayakawa wrote a - ■ novel, called “The Bandit Prince”?

i ski shot hint throngh the heart, I according to Mrs. Enneu, who was only a few feet away. I Hi-fore Mulchotwski could escape i a posse arrived from Buckley, cap-1 I tured him. then speeded on in' chase of his two companions. [ I By that time the alarm was wide-1 Jprvad over three i.bunties and Dellicrt Koener. an airplane pilot, | had taken off in his biplane from [ Kankakee to join in the case. With I 'Koener directing the attack from the air the posse closed in slowly [ upon the fleeing pair., Near Piper [ City, Lauigan and Byrnes had an- : other wteck and fled on foot to th- farm of Will Brown. Brown, 15. saw tiie men

REDUCED Payments on A’l Loans $lO to S3OO Our New Reduced Payment Plan bus proven very popuI lar. Many oitiiena of our I community have taken ad- ■ vantage of our plan. It ,eaI abHee you to borrow needed I money on the lowest terms. 9 Before you borrow, it will I pay you to investigate our I service. All dealings confi- ■ dential. I Call, write or phone us. 1 Plan for Farmers i Branklin Security Company i Phone 231 Decatur, Ind.

... I w hen the posse "Wail, i'll sh, y l)u „| lj( they went," | Klv i limbed atop ~; l| '. Reaching (lie men, half <-ov, r, | ly crib. The . lie dived liea.i (hIWB exf the posse. Bl I lles (111 : alter the boy . , his fright ami mfi f!i . ill" were vrib TH Byrn. a head wound The bandits • ' Buckley and u • ;,, I liy a coroiu , higli and wle >; - made by a tmu, ~i >u , brought all tin. ........ jail here. All .. . , Mnichowski s . ■ through a w i:, ■ , L i office when Mui i was being dr< --. if n volver ;ni,i m to kill Mulchowski. K

SO 10,1 DISCOUNI ON YOUR I ELECTRII LIGHT BILLS I BY PAYING J OR BEFORE I July 2 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO II —AND—MUST BE PSII —BYTWENTIETH DI ■ MONTH AT CITY HAI AU. RUR AL I D ARE DUE JI LU