Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ « FOR SALE FOR SALE Fresh cow, 7 years old with heifer calf, 3 weeks old. W. <’. Macke, 5 miles northwest of Decalur. FOR SALE—2 gilts, will farrow soon, 3 male hogs, 2 good yearling colts and a springer cow. Inquire at Schmitt Meat Market. 76-3 t FOR SALE: 3 sows wUh pigs'' Wa 1 ■ te Thieme, Tele. H-845. 77-3 t FOR - SALE Altai a hay. 4 yearling hulls. Wilmer Wortliman, Craigville, R. R. 1. 63 6txm. th. WANTED WANTED— RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone 6 Ju. ,>o-30t WANTED Expert cure of trees, pruning, tree surgery. Free inspection of trees in city for structural weakness or disease. Reason- ! able charges. Dent Bultzell, 360 I Winchester St. 75-6tx ' WANTED—To Rent a six or seven ! room house. All modern. Address. I Box A. P. D. Decatur Daily Dem- ! octal. 77-3tx WANTED -Clover hay. Earn 20c per hour trimming trees. J. O. Trieker. route S. Phone 869-H. 77t3. WANTED —Electric wiring, paper-1 ing and painting. Call George ’ Squier, phone 835-C. Prices reasonable. 77-3tx j WANTED PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. Fadeless wall paher for sale. Prices right on laKor and paper. Residence 533 Studebaker st.. Phone 1052 up to May 1, 1932. Joint S. Cramer.; Call mornings, noons and evenings. 76t12 eod WANTED —A reliable matt, neat

appealing, with auto. Apply Schafer Hardware Co. Friday ’ morning Between 9 and 10 o'clock! Ask for Mr. Ryan Itx WANTED — Let me clean your; rugs or make youi garden. Work guaranteed and prices right. Oscar Shaw, telephone 77. 78tCx SALESMEN WANTED Wanted I Sale-men with car. to establish and conduct Rawleigb Routes in Cities of Decatur, Fort Wayne. ; Bluf ton and Portland. Steady work- ; era can start earning s:'.a weekly j and increase rapidly. 'Hustlers on similar routes do S6OOO annual bust- J ness. Many e-tablished for yeats. I Reply immediately giving age, occu- : pation. references. Rawleigh Indus- ii tries, Pept. IN-20 f. Freeport. 111. March .".1 Apr 6-10 i FORRENT FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping apartment, .ground floor, private entrance, porch, basement, garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe. Phone' 1269. * 68-ts | FOR RENT Modern house, includ ing hardwood floors and motor I plumbing. Adams street, across i from high school. Possession April 1. E. A. Beavers, Phone 90 75-stx FOR RENT -7 room house, strict-1 ly modern. Phone IS3. 77t3 o_ Long-Liveo Birds —Anrotii; the lords ii.m are tieljevef. so LLm io see I<l‘ years m more are Hn- falcon gm '-n eagle ;>arr<>< and "»■r" O —— — Hiker* Protest pOHPi*! tbF (‘During of It? ph’u'p nn.ii i ley -4wi.fi and tn sh? • wmW hiking rluh# hM h few nnd wulkod in , fll? th? forbidden land -■ .. 7-5’ —o I Not a General Custom ".Only Arizona California. Colorado itnd Nevada nave state hull celebrating -he snniversarl is ; of theh' admission re the Cnlok trrom meat of kxefitob _ \<i. XVIIH y ; h»rahv «rU'cr>. Thnt !'•<’ ■ lUSEkrfWijied has been appointed , .» ♦•state of Fanny Egb, Adams count), deceased. The I - probably s • I vent.. Adam Egly, Execute* r. March 31 April 7-11 | -• XMtf MiG tn rhinnin to i * f n i; i i aim* **""1 <r fiitllan t, <»r i/Th- In t)p. Ada.ms Ci.r* nit Coucf • ■ •*■ ■i_ i A,-u , .'p C. Waring vs. American’ Ht wB’.IM II MV H,MERX h'’»ebv given this t b-'i n ' ieommii appoint«-d by the Adams *‘tr- '. fjXurl fl*** of Indian t. I <»f Abie it an .Security Co ■ - | i-aMi ."*? ;j-.l of all tbv property and ♦dT’-’TsTof said > orp rutioa, and that I t].d ♦.flf’irtl as such r«»<iivMfift ail the • r«’’Rurs of said cor |M.»4tif Wn are I* notified the I ail • a- tiums mil demands Maid •.■orp°caH' u whatl b** tHed .M’ith i if- at the office «Jfd bitterer at number lilt Street in the c*Hv of I lw-4d.Ui Irt the 16th day of! i'f the assets of >;ijd cor poraLiwp err < t ret wire aiy\di ide n rL PH tOW • laiujs. at’eQqJits or 'demands. Arh" i>rr*ors holding any open or coutra -t of said <• >rp <ration present the >ame. in writ - ing and hi detail, to me at the triacr afuresaid on or before said 16th day t of M#y. I Puted this J6th of Afar-h Hdwm'd F. Berhn<. Receiver [ iruchte & Lute rar, Attorneys. Ifar.'h 17.94-21

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET . I Corrected March 31 I No commission ana no yardage. Hogs 10.-150 pounds $3.70-$.'!.90 ; 150-220 pounds $4.10 220-250 pounds $3.90 250-300 pounds S3.SO Roughs $2.75 Stags $1.50 Vealers $5.75. Spring lambs $6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, old I Wheat .52 .54 .56% .58% Wheat new .56 .58% Corn .36% .39% .41% flats .23% .24% .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar 31. — (U.R) Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,600; rather slow, shippers inactive: generally steady at week's decline; 160-210 lbs.. | $4.75; 220-240 lbs.. $4.50-14.70; pigs ;and underweights. $4.25 14.50. Cat tie: Receipts, 375; slow. I steady at recent decline; common land medium steers and heifers. $5.50; good yearling steers held i above $7; cutter grade cows, $1 25$2.50. Calves: Receipts. 175; no dei pendable outlet on vealers bulk unsold at, yesterday's full decline at is7 down; common and medium iquoted. $3.5c;-s', ,'5. Sheep: Receipts. 600; lambs; steady to weak: quality and sorts I I considered; good to choice wool i lambs, $7.50; selections eligible j around $7.75; better lots shorn 1 lambs. $6.50-$6.75; plainer kinds. ! $6. , FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . Mar. 31—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market steady; pigs, $3.50- I $4; light lights. $3.80-$4; lights. $4-[ $4.20: mediums. S3.SO-$l: heavies.

fj.-o; mediums, neavies. $3.70-I3.su. Roughs. $3.25; stags. $3; $5.50; lambs, $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 31 No. 2. New Wheat 43c ; I 30 lbs. White Oats 18c I ’ 28 lbs. White Oats 17c 1 Barley 30c Rye 30c . I Soy Beans 30c ! i New No. 3 White Corn 31c ; Nek Ni>_<k-¥vHoW Corn 30c | LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET '’ Ui . . 10C MR. FARMER I have 29 head of good Shropshire ewes that I want to put out on shares. These ewes are now ianthing. ; James Sprague Phones 8475 and 31 Ask for Oak Grove Ice Cream st your favorite dealers. If he cannot supply you, call 230. We deliver. Open Sundays 10-12:30, 46. LENHART •> Al RY PRODUCTS CO. sTeblack FUNERAL DIRECTOR ♦lr? Black. Lady Attendant iLs answered promptly day or night. • .Stcn phon. r.OO Homo phono 727 Ambulance Service " 11 ■ For Better Health Sec DR. 11. I ROIINAITEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath ; Phone 314 101 So. 3rd ut N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eve» Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; »;30 to il :30 -12:3H Io 6:00 Saturdeya 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 -■ ■■■ LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls aoawered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. I Residence Phone. Decatur I«4' Residence Phone. M urw *1 ! LADY ATTENDANT

j NOW SHOWING “BASHIFT IL BOY” BY E. C. SEC;® POPEYE / HOWOAiRF 1 THK6 YER PUHISHMCKrT pSQ/OH,iF w I & // YOU SUCK FOR CALLIN' J .fl ( DAUbCL-ES x /o J )U/ \ WOULD /// " < J THE SAND ' |\ ONLY (/ ,/ f ~ DIFFRENT/. \ .■o-- . c v . - ■ '7| -,'X L “ (WORM) V- *1 __ w H

* Test Your Knowledge I i! I Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What groat religious teacher | used the Aramaic language? 2. Os what disease did Andrew Jack-on die? 3. What do (lie nitials V. S. S. R. signify? 4 Under what President di.l Bain-! bridge Colby serve as Secretary of j State'’ 5. What is a hygrometer used for? | 6. in what state is Crater Lake 1 National Park?? j. 7. Os what baseball club is Walt jer Johnson the Manager? 8. Where is the American Mus- | eum of Natural History ? 9. What part of Germany was oc- 1 ' cupied by Allie-j forces following; I the World War? 10. What is the heaviest liquid? l • COURTHOUSE Leou C. Beck. (Beck's Jewelry ' Store) has filed a replevin suit ; against William J. Kruse. Summons. I : returnable April 11. Herman Meyer and Abbie Meyer have filed a partition suit against Rebecca Koline. Summons returnable April 11. Dale Cowan has filed a eiaim in I circuit court against the John C. Cowan estate. The claim previously ■ had been disallowed in lower court. Wilma Schenck lias tiled a claim against the estate o John C. Cowan. Nina Current's divorce action a gainst Phillip Current has been venj lied to Adams circuit court from Allen superior court. • O Get the Hfibit —7 rarte at home - NOTICE We are operating our planing ! i mills and feed mills every day. Can i grind ear corn and al! other grain I i fine into meal, at five cents a bit ■ -hel. We also grind corn meal and ' | whole wheat flour on a Stone'iuhr. 1 We have a few trailers at bargain ; prices. Also sharpen disks, charges I reasonable. Factory N. 3rd St. P. 1 Kirsch. 78-3 t j — Annual Meeting of Ray Cemetery Association The annual meeting of the Ray Cemetery Association will be held j at the City Hail at Monroe, Friday evening. April 1. at 7:30 o’clock. l Everyone interested in the busi-j ness of the association is invited ] to attend. _ j Stockholders Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the De-.i-I tur Horne Builders of Decatur.: Indiana, for the election of direr tors and the t> of an/; other business that may come oe-l fore the meeting, will he iield at' the office of Leo E Khincer ou| the 12th of April, at 2:00 P.M. Respect fully yours, J. H. HELLER, president, Leo E. Ehinger, sccy. Mur.2J'Ml Ap. 7 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go It you feel *our »nd »uok und the world t<v»k»' punk, don’t •wnllow a lot of aalta. mineral water, oil, iatativa randy or chewing rum and expoet them to make you suddenly | i awoet and buoyant and full ot sunshine. For they can't do IL They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at Uie cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. It this bite is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest- It just decays io the bowels. Gas bloats up your etomacb. You have a I thick b»d taste and vour breath is foul, ekia often breaks out la blemiabes. Your bead eefcos an-I you feel down eod out. Your whole I aystem Is poisoned. It taken those good, sld CARTERS IJTTI.E LIVER FlLlfi to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harm!,-sc, g<mtle vegetable estracts, amaaing when it comas to making the bile flow treatyHut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cattar'» Urie Liver Pills. Look lor the name Carter r . Di.U« Uear Pills on the red fehef- R«»nt i aubatituta. flfc at all storm. • 1931 C-M.Cn

DECATUR DATLY DEMOCRAT TIIUBSDAY. MARCH 31, 1932.

WAT. IS IggOWDEN? What Is the Most Practical Annual?

■i What is the most practical anInual that can be grown? This ; question lias aroused interesting discussion in garden club circles and has developed some interesting conclusions. The most practical annual is the one that gives the most over the longest period 'for the least effort. There are ' varying opinions. , The purpose for which the annual is desired is a basic one in the 'discussion, whether for display, 'for cutting or the combination. I There is a w ide diversity of opinlion, but the preponderance so far as can be observed to date is thill for display alone the petunia is' the most practical annual. It gives more bloom over a longer period with less trouble than any other annual. It is not of so much use tor cutting. For display, value for cutting, and 1 'long blooming season, the zinnia seemed to be the highest in favor. Close to the zinnia canie the marigold. objection to the yellow, orange and brown red coloring of the marigold being made by some, but colior is a matter of personal taste. Shirley and other poppies came in for much favor, but the objection is their very short season of bloom and tlie difficulty in making them cutting material.

d oling Beets Are the Best Beets

Beets, like fowls, are best eaten I young and tender. Not so manv ! years ago the beet appeared prin-i i cipaliy in its mature form sliced j and served pickled in vinegar. I ’ Pickled beets have given wav' largely in urban communities to; voting beets boiled and served with better. They are at their! best and tenderest when almut an ■ inch and a half to two incites in l diameter. They also have the advantag"! < of being much more easily cooked.. A mature beet of good size needsi a lot of cooking to get it tender' ; and done through. Harvard beets, are another popular form of serv-i ing this vegetable, a compromise> J between the old fashioned cold ‘ pickled beet and the hot beet with; ; I utter. This method is a sweet ! and sour style. The beets ate first] | cooked tender. A sauce is prepar-i ■ ltd by cooking flour in butter as! 1 If for a white sauce or by using i cornstarch instead of flour -ind; i tiunntng it with Hw> liquor In] ; which the beets have been cookxul : It is flavored with a siixture of! I vinegar and sugar to suit the taste; ! after which the beets are sliced or] diced and stirred into the sau ei •itid h'-ated through again. Beets can go into the ground, -arty. They arc one of the bar ; i diest of vegetables. You can't i . plant beet seed thinly, because'

PITKIN SAYS OLDER PEOPLE MUST RETIRE I INUEP FROM PAGE ONE' I I itkiu. is filled with such install | I !•<■»; of human stupidity, tml one l ' dnwun't n< cd to go to the history, | books to find it. " lx>ok urontid you.' he said. i and see what yon see laiok al. I , the cotton farmers. Ixiok at Mos ' i solini. Look at the politicians.’ ! Look at the New Yorkers who.' I year in and year out. vote fori Tammany criminals. Look at I Henry Eord—whose ideas are eertainly a menace Io the world. He. means well. But Im is nothing • more than a 100 per cent farmer; mechanic. When he begins to think' of social problems lie'makes a ter-J rible botch of it. He is u tnan born to tinker, with machines, not with people.’’ Every genius. Pitkin said, is usually stupid in matters outside of the particular accomplishment which makes him a genius. Some great men, be admitted, j were almost wholly iree of stupid-

■ > For cutting alone., jhe aster seem ed to be most highly regarded These are all annuals (hat every i garden sliould have. They come ; tn a great variety of form and col- < Oring as well as height. The zinnia ranges from the little buttons j of the liliput types to rivals of the i dahlia tn the giant forms. The mari- ■ 'gold ranges from the huge globes , of the Africans to the tiny little 1 ’ flowers that spangle the ferny foil -’ i age of the dwarf tagetes signata ‘ . i pumila. | s Ollier annuals highly favored for i cutting were the mourning bride , and salpigossis. The latter had i only a few advocates, as many jpeo- t pie find difficulty in getting free', bloom for iL Annual larkspurs are highly rec- , omniended for cutting, but their ■ ( 'season is none too long. They are ( also highly decorative. , 4 The selection of annuals should ( lie based on both the cutting ami the display feature. Some are of , little value sos cutting but highly ■ f decorative. Others are magnifi , cent material for culling. Both ; ; are needed in the well balanced garden. Zinnias, marigolds, petufl ias. asters and poppies are fixtures in most gardens. Each year sees new colors and improved types in these fine annuals worthy of trial.

each "seed" is really a dried fruit anti contains several seeds. It is] absolutely necessary to thin beets to make them do their best anti develop as quickly as they should. Thinning so that each plant has a] chance and this requires about! three inches apart for young beets, also gives roots more uniform size and shape. For quickest action for roots,! the plants should be thinned as; soon as the seedlings are big enough to get hold of. For pra---] tical purposes they may lie left' until the leaves attain size enough to be used for greens. The beet; leaf is excellent material for greens, more esteemed by some 1 (han its close relative, the Swiss chard, which is a pale beet that! does not make a fleshy root but runs altogether to foliage. You. will need both. The Egyptian and Detroit ix-et are standard varieties and there! are selected strains of lioth as’ well as other equally good vatic-i ties. The main idea is to buy I seed that produces round, smooth! roots quickly for fable use and; later varieties, U desire'!, to stor-, for winter use. Beet leaves are the first greens in the garden 10, take the place of spina' h when warm weather sends the latter sprinting to seed.

ify. These included Goethe. Lconirla Ba Ginci. Thomas Aquinas. I* sratii. Francis Bacon. Thomas Jefferson. George Washington and I Benjamin Fratlklin. I “Julius Caesar," Pitkin said. ! "was u genius and. at the same ' lime, one of the most stupid mi’ll! of history, lie represented all tli’C genius of Rome and all its sttt i pidity. The practice nowaday ot comparing America Io Home is 'justified in this respect. Ainert' runs don’t give a damn about the future. The resemblance is very ! striking." —-o - - MINERS WILL QUIT 30 DAYS • .f I iNTINI'En ET«f'*r CAGE (Wt> tliey can not compete effectively, with other coal fields under the . I'ivoent wage policy. After the committee drafting the new con •tact has agreed the proposil must i he submitted to a vote of the union ! membership. At least a week ■ , w ould be required for the vote. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

AMERICAN GIRL HIT IN OPERA 4'ologne. - (UJ»- The opening lof Max Reinhardt's revival o. Off-| I enbaebs “Tales of Hoffman" early! in March brought au added plea.sure to the American colony here > in seeing au American girl in one I of the leading femiuiue parts. Miss [ Margaret Halstead, daughter of the i nred Slates - olisuif-ieiieiai in , London. Albert MaJsieud. sang the I role of Julietta with a temperament and |s«ise which convinced critics ! of her future <uccess. Miss Halstead has been engaged in the vusiwnble o' the Cologne ' Opera since the beginning of the ■ season but this is the first solo I ;>art she has taken. Julietta, the I Venetian courtesan, who under the malignant influences ot Depertutte ( steals Hoffman|s love and then j scorns him, is not easy to portray. ; Miss Halstead presents iu-r convin- ; ci ugly in her varying mood with her lovers, avoiding the exaggera-' tion or affectation U> which the role might easily lend. Although the solo parts are some- ; what brief and do not give a full opportunity to her voice. Miss Hal- j stead carried them boldly, iuging clearly and without e fort in both up. er and middles registers. Many members of the English colony, in addition to the American greeted Miss Halstead enthusiatic- ' ally at the close. She will complete ! i the season with the Cologne Opere. ! SOCIETY CAUNTY CLUBS HOLD MEETING A meeting of the clubs of Adams County was held at the Library Hall, Tuesday evening, with Mrs. R 't>. Myers, county president, in, charge. Mrs. E. W. Hu-che. county [ ' chairman of the Economics Clubs, ■ ave a splendid report of the work i of the clubs during the past year. ' iMr . Charles Knapp told o the , 8.-.by Health Stations and the supI ; ort received from clubs, both ecoj nomios and federated. Miss Erma Gage reported on the i w o k of the 4 H Clubs of the county ; and the progress they have made ; I during the year. Mrs. E. H. Adams ! reported for the Federated clnbs and Mrs. Roy Price and Mrs. Homior Lower gave splendid report o I the work of their department. Literature. and Citizenship, res;.ective.ly. . Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, county i chairman of music, favored the I group with two beauti til solos, I ’Trees," and “I Bring You Heart- j I x-ase.” Miss Dolores Klepper gave an ! , cxiudlent report of the work of the , ' J iiiior di partment of the Woman's ' Club and Mis.- Patricia Holthouse I played a piano .’do, "<»i <-r tfee i HR’i.” Mrs. J. W.-Tyndall «,dr< sM-d the j I media on the subject, “General i Clef, work." and traced tins rela-' t ! onsb'{> of tlie work of the econo- ! ' nri :'t>d federated chibs, and tin liclp one can give the other. The election of officers resulted j '-I >ho ( '-err - o f the last year retaining their position.-. Al! club women are asked to attend the dis- ! trict meeting nt Muncie, April 14 j Lnueheoii ticket are fifty cents and ■ . reservations are to b“ made to Mrs. j 'A. E. Carpenter, 304 Queen St., I ! Muncie, not later than Tuesday. ! April 12. LITTLE NEWS ON KIDNAPING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB' , and they u!om- will know why." It was learned yeslerday Cortis' i "niybtery flight" last week ejiti ' was to Philadelphia- He flew in a l navy plane, and registered at thnavy yard as "Mr. Gny." ; close to him said Jm bad contin ! tied on to Hopewell It. see Lind i iergh: but Burrage said as far a- ; be knew the Norfolk shipbuilder i aid not renter with Lindbergh. —" ■ New York. Mar. 31 (U.R) ,-Aii ( other of the mysterious "Jafsie" ; a-t-.-ertiocmeuts which have been published since the Lindbergh I b , ab \. wa * appeared ip j tur New York American today. This one brinted in canitat ior.

> ters in the "public notices” col- ! umn. read: "I accept. Money is ready. Jafsie." i Previous messages signed with; ; htis name have mentioned money.’ and one of them express*a de-' sire to "see tlie goods" first. I There has been nothing to connect' them spixifieally with the Lind-, berglt kidnaping case, however. — — o- --- ~ * CONGRESS TODAY * • di* « Senate: Continues tariff debate. Commerce committee hearing on ' Wagner national employment sys- ; tern bill. Judiciary sub-committee hearing! ion Nye trade bills. Public lands committee hearing 1 on bill returning public domain to the states. 1 Interstate commerce committee j hearing on Couzeus Ims bill. Conferees meet on agriculture 'appropriation bill House: Continues consideration of tax bill. Ways and means committee meets in executive session. interstate and foreign commerce committee considers bill eliminating recapture clause of interstate | i commerce act Coinage comr.’.tttoe continues silver investigation. o OFFICER DIES IN GUN FIGHT — CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) (were assigned to aid him. Two of the quartet sought were found in a home on West Harrison ; street, Oak Park. They were identified as Thomas King ami Roy Husham, and were taken to jail. I Kelly and Larson waited at the home, hoping to trap tlie other two. Frederick and a companion finalily arrived. They were arrested < without a struggle and the officers iled them towards a patrol box. Fifty feet from the box. Frederick’s ( companion jerked away, drew a ■ pistol and started firing. One of his first shots dropped Kelly. Fredericks also started to run, but lairson wounded him befoi e being shot himself. The members of the gang held at Gary were said to have implicated themselves and four others in a score or more of holdu|>s of loan company offices. Fredericks, in a serious condition a' a hospital, denied being a member of the gang, however. He named his companion as "l!:.d" Corbett. He said they met In an Oak Park speakea-y last night. Upon telling Corbett that he was • a Joliet automobile mechanic, j Frofleric.is said h« was invited to igo with him to t'oliimb'is, <).. to ge a job. Police doubted this part of Ids story. Fredericks declared that when he went to Corbett's room, he was ’given a pistol that Corbett took i from his trunk. When officers arrested the two 'men. a pistol was found on each, hut tit, • ovrjrb,oked ait automatic pistol Corbett had on his person. Kelly was shot in the back as he stood at the patrol box telephone. Police were not ceKahi whether , Fredericks was shot by Larson or i by t 'orbett. —n- .-—" Cltv of Silk Lyimi is tlie eeniHf <>( the silk In ! dnstry of Frame slid one ot rbe ■ great silk niaiiufaeturing elites of Hie worid tn and around Lyons moie than i:o.ot»! silk looms me a’ • ork emp'-ivlnz »nnie I.MMssi humH

/ A ! “Community Auction Sale I DECATUR, INDIANA I SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932 I at 12:00 Noon £ Horses; Cattle; Hogs; Sheep; Farm * !i .too hate any thing you wish to turn into <a s ' ' B this sale, as this will be (he last sale until lull- ■ DECATUR COMMUNITY 1 i Rey e Johnsen, Auctioneer K , Leo Ehtnger, Clerk.

women vona HEADS TOMB - ,o b*;/" 1 1 , i idem. tor ... " ! ‘- b" .. Sdl K>.. . ■ . .. < in her state MM Mis-- s ... .. 'al ~ ■ 'of ( oliimb-i ■' ■ ■MM Panama Sorth flip I’ !■ rbs I that I’.di.iHi < ’•■■■ -lent of t . .tij. Is rlenrli :■ zone \ >r* iff’' been with < ■ » Mg Mallard Had Made Sped ■ Ai l ~r,| I _ t.. :i r,|«ir' tin- Inti ■!' . j tlie I '<■;> irt-m ' "f Ag M-illar.l ■ ' J 23. V.C'!i. at S>i: ''ir“. Bay. \\ is. ' killed ! later nv.ir < - ’■ S. is .-I r-- .1 -d > migration. H| Peeul-ar Poitou The t p -.n ru'.-iinw. ’I Is harmless dlscii-.i-risl —ii-n’lju I that nall'f-s ■>! '!»■ Irnpirt plants t: ■ ;«"n 19 • I them lr i-se tu-'c ten H ‘i I I I 49 Flants ‘Signature* M I A pseihl“ Mil • A'ith lluMth'.x i' Hie ; I||F siL'F.'Hli.'* "f pi.'ltHS. tbtß| I ihe b« iirf ' ,r ♦ , '‘ ,r ! r »' is ' Io <u»»* if j Ihe jiigii nr m-t.'x i-v "hi'li ltjn I* ’>o kno'A'h j’--i i' 1 ill lies it i». *Y " »• FrCi/dlkM H ' WILL a l<’:iu ' > you? We '"-ik" , | loans on ycui 4 security. I terms. W<- o prenift™ i [ vice-you get in" J same day you «ppb. monthly or week'y ?:pub |ll l| arranged to suit your in »W lente, (’alb ”' " r ' 1 Special Plan for n rmer ■ Franklin .1 Security (<»• | ! l open dg.ly Bto 5,