Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * * FOR SALE FOR SALE — Filling station on best location. Phone 5425. Sltti FOR SALE — 60 acres near Decatur. Small down payment. lontr time on balance; or will trade for Decatur propertv. H. C. Cline. Phone 60t>. 82-3 t FOR SALE 1930 Ford Coupe. 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1925 Buick. Four passenger coupe. Ford T- pickup. Public Service Station Phone 65. 591. 84-3tx FOR SALE—Sampson tractor and parts. Roy Schlickman, one mile j west of Peterson. 82-3tx FOR SALE Special oil for trac t tors. See George Bultemeier.] Preble phone 6 on 28. 82t3x FOR SALE-Reduced prices on Decatur Quality Chicks. Place your order today. Also some started [ chicks. See us before you buy. De- 1 catur Hatchery, phone 497. Decatur. ' 84-3 t FOR SALE—3 work horses. John ' W. Schafer. M. on 870. 84-3 t I FOR SALE —Globe range. Phone i 625. or call at 226 N. 7th st. 82t3x FOR SALE—Early and late ever- I green sweet corn. 10 cents a pound i J. D. Steele, 1 mile east of Decatur ‘ 83-3tx I FOR SALE Shetland pony, broke j every way. Very gentle, also child's , bed like new. Mattress priced for ' quick sale, inquire 716 Mercer Ave. | 83-3tx i FOR SALE 2 sow.-, with. 17 pigs ; Also 2 young male hogs. Eras' | Thieme, 7 miles northeast o. Deca- i catur. 83-3 t I rOR SALE tine hundred bushels! of potatoe.-. 50 cents per bu. C. : M. Zimmerman of a mile East I of Kirkland Hhi.-h School 8332tx : FOR SALE—Mixed seed. Alsack and Timothy. Inquire of A. D.' Suttles. 83-3 t : FOR SALE—Used Living room suite, like new. A-l condition. ! Sprague Furniture Company. Mon- ! roe street. Phone 199. 83-31 1 FOR SALE —1928 Pontiac. Decatur Auto Top and Paint Shop. Phone ' 494. 83-34 , WANTED — WANTED Let me clean your rugs or make your garden. Work guaranteed and prices right. Oscar Shaw, telephone 777. 79-t6x MALE HELP WANTED Salesmen ! wanted in Indiana to sell our highly ! refined, distilled and filtered motor and tractor oils to the farm trade with credit accommodation to Fall 1932 without note, interest or mort- I ga*e. Lii’oeral commission to salesmen with weekly advancements and full settlement the first of each month. Must have car. The Lennox Oil and Faint Co.. Dept. Sales. Cleveland. Ohio . 82-3tx WANTED PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. Fadeless wall paper for sale. Prices right on labor and paper. Residence 533 Studebaker st.. Phone 1052 up to May 1, 1932. John S. Cramer. Gall mornings, noons and evenings. 76t12 eod WANTED- —Lots to plow, harrow and furrow out. F. J. Schmitt. Phone 513. 82t5 ■■ ■ WANTED To clean rugs. Phone 965. Red Huston. 82t3x — SALESMEN WANTED M<-u want-i ■ed to establish and conduct Ra w- ' leigh City business in Cities of Decatur, Fort Wayne, Bluffton and , Portland. Reliable hustler can tart earnin’ $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. (N-2i-V, Freeport,; 111. Apr 7-13 X ; FOR RENT FOR RENT — 2 suites of office rooms, modern, in K. of C. building Also four room fiat on second floor of same building. Steam heat' furnished. This flat you can rent at your own price. Call Dyonis Sehmitt, 413 Mercer Avenue. Telephone 79. 83-3t' COURT HOUSE n-al EiUte Tra-sfais ►Roy Martz to Glenys Martz, inlot 90 in Monroe for $1.09, quit claim deed. Jo ,'ipli L. Sipe to Eddie E. Sipe j and wife. Si) acres of laud in Blue Gretk township or SI.OO. Priscilla A. Wai kins et al to Tim <>ihy Sprague et ux, part of out lot ' J9O iu Deeakur for $609. Marriage License Reinhold Fernand Ssue'. laborer i Decatur and Helen .Mae Frttaitiger 1 Decatur. . | O— — BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suite, Mattresses and W gs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. 1 □ ' Get the Habit — Trade at Home;

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ► BERNE MARKET Corrected April 6 1 . No commission and no yardage. ’.Hogs Im-159 pounds $3.60 150-220 pounds $4 00 ' 220-250 pounds $3.80 , 250-300 pound.-) . $3.70 i Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.50 Vealers $5.50. Spring lambs $6.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept, i Wheat .56% old .59% .61% .Wheat new.s9 .61% Corn .35% .38% .40% Oats .24% .24% .25 I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Apr. 7. —(U.R) Livestock: Hog market, steady to 10c highlor; pigs, $3.75-$4; light lights, $4-1 |54.15; lights. $4.15-$4.35; mediums. | $4-$4.15; heavies. $3.75-$4. Roughs, $3; stags. $2; calves, ’ I $5.50-$6; lambs. $6 $6.50. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK —*— East Buffalo, N. Y., April 71. — 1 (U.R) Livestock: ' j Hogs: on sale. 2,200; fairly acjtive to packers, steady to 10c over Wednesday's average; desirable/ 1 160-210 lbs., $4.75; sparingly. $4.85; J (plainer kinds and mixed lots, $4.50-j !$4.65; 220-240 Ibn ,’sl 45-$4.65; pigs, I cud underweights, $4.”5-$4.60. Cattle: Receipts, 175; two loads i 1 'good yearlings steers and heifers. 1 strong at $7; cows scarce; cutter; 1 (grades, $1.50-$2.50. I Calves. Receipts, 100. more de-( ( pendable vealer trade; steady with!. (Tuesday's average; good to choice, i 1 $6.50; closely sorted kinds, $7; common and medium, $4-$5.50. Sheep: Receipts. 300; lambs, active. strong; good to choice, wool-1 1 skins, $7.50 to mostly $7.75; few 1 spring lambs. $lO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 6 i No. 2. New Wheat 43c I 1 30 lbs. White Oats 18c I 28 lbs. White Oats 17c Barley 30c R>e 30c I Soy Beans ........... 30c 1 New N7>?”2. While Corn s3lc j I New No. 3. Yellow Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Feas <!nzpn ;.s DEATH CLAIMS PREBLE MAN (CONTINUED FRnv PAGE r v E i 1:45 o'clock at the Friedheim I .church with the Rev. C. P. Pruess , officiating. Burial will be made in I ■ the church cemetery. Judge Smoked 58.690 Cigars Petaluma. Cal.— (U.R) — Police .Judge Charles N. Collins, who re/ icently celebrated his 90th birthday j by smoking his usual seven cigars.; (estimated he had smoked 58.690 of [them to date. Notice to Farmers! We remain open until 8 f’clock every night during week and 10 o'clock on Saturday. LENHART ‘ DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. , Cash paid for cream. sTblack I FUNERAL DIRECTOR Uro Kla.k. Lady Attendant answered promptly day or night. ’efticw phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service | For Better Health See DR IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 2’4 104 So. 3rd at.i N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye« Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:89 to 11:39—12:80 to 5:09 Saturdays 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 LORENSTEIN A DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls nnswcrml promptly day or i night Amhiilauco Service. Office Phone 90. Rekiaecce Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLK THEATRX DV C ■ ’ t . NOW SHOWING—“WASTED AMMUNITION” , x Dl V. srf l A® Mram POPBYE r— W\s THAI l»OH. SO yER”A I S' \1 I JO/ / / /y' 1 Ito CROAK HIM BUI KE GOT . (•/ AXERDtKT > / ‘ /mN-ftMnn Rl IXSTFD f XI 1 Vi (n M f SHOT IN A BANK HOLD UP- .\M . <6 Z < DkPOItU f I VU A -.-■//; -' XoV't E 4 cc/' . -I - ■ ■!-■!■■■ ■ ■ I , .... . '■ I .. . . —Il I II —-„ .. ■ , - - - - — ■ ■ [ I— ■ — ■■■ ' l— " — ~,

TEACHER URGES MOUNTAIN PLAY Marion. Va.. Apr. '. (U.R) —Pro ; fessor 1. C. Greer, of Boone. N. C./ who has. besides teaching a mountain school for many years, he- : come, through lifelong study one of i (the foremost authorities on the 1 Imusic of the natives of the south-, ern mountains, believes that a I "Mountain Passion Play.” modeled ■ to some extent on that of Oberammergau, Germany, should lie estrblished in the hilis. “1 don’t mean that 1 think the i Mountain Passion Play’ should be of jj religious nature,” Green commented while visiting his relative. Mayor R. T. Greer, of Marion, “but that some organization or society interested in preserving our native folk lore should endow a mountain theater It might be an ampithe-l ater. "Hundreds — thousands! —of peo-; pie would visit the mountains each year to see plays portraying the native speech and the uative songs of the people who are now the world's most nearly connecting tie with life as it was in the days of; Elizabethan England, and they would like to see the mountain peo pie at their daily work." Greer said He pointed out that some 3.090 people came from many states last;

I*l3l PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1931 DODGE DH SEDAN 1931 PLYMOUTH COACH 1930 DODGE DA SEDAN 1930 FORD STD. COUPE 1930 CHEVROLET COA. 1930 FORD TUDOR 1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN I 1930 DODGE 1)1) SEDAN 1929 DODGE DA SEDAN 1929 OAKLAND COACH 1929 DODGE DA SEDAN 1929 FORD SPORT Coupe 1929 FORD SPORT Coupe 1929 FORD STD. COUPE i 1928 PONTIAC COACH 1928 ( HRYSLER 62 SED. 1928 FORD TUDOR 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1928 DODGE Fast 4 Sedan 1928 DODGE Fast 1 Coupe 1928 NASH STI). SEDAN 1928 NASH LANDAU Sed. 1928 STUDEBAKER Sed. 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE 1927 DODGE SEDAN 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 PONTIAC COUPE 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 STUDEBAKER Sed. We also have several cheaper cars not listed that will give thousands of miles of good transportation. HAYLORB ! MOT O R CO. 213 No. First St, Phone 311 Decatur, Ind.

DECATI T R DAILY DEMOCRAT Till RSDAY, APRIL 7. 1932.

J L Wodl ilk

By HARRISON CARROLL. Opyn«hi Its? ‘King Fearorm Syndicate tne HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 00 — Just because Janet Gaynor turned it down, “Rebecca of Sunny brook

I W. V’’ i t Janet Gaynor.

Farm” shan't go a-begging tor a star Fox officials believe they have found on their own lot the only othei girl in Holly wood besideJanet who could play th? . part. She is ’lanon Nixon ; i and she'll get' the chance, witn 1 Al Santel) di recting as orig

or inally planned The boy has not! been selected as yet but produc-1 tian will get under way in Inc near future Just as I predicted, Janet and Charlie Farrell will costar in “Tire First Year.” The idea to substitute Marion in ''Rebecca” bobbed up early in ; the studio’s difficulties with Janet. I Hurried tests were made of Mar- ; ion and were first tried out on a I group of feminine employes. They thought she was fine, so tire tests i were air-mailed to New York for a private showing before Fox bigwigs in the East. News of their concurrence has just Deen received. So. on with “Rebecca.” CANTOR'S PLATFORM. Up until now iny favorite political platform was Bug Baer's suggestion: "A dry plank with a bung-hole in it.” But Eddie Cantor lops this. He says: “I’m running as a true patriot in response to the urgent call of my people. Have you ever heard of my people? I've been keeping them for years. If . I'm elected the Government will keep them or there’ll be no Government. "I’m just a private citizen who became a public figure by living in the park “And I’m not afraid of my rivals. Consider Senator Borah, i He's always mixed up with foreign relations. They can't vote anyway Besides. Borah is a Progressive. always wanting to get ahead, while I want to get back to where I was in 1928 “It’s true I have no party, but my unele is giving me one next week. "Remember, if I’m elected I’ll keep my word—and everything else.

i August to attend the Folk Music Festival on White Top Mountain, j situated in the southwestern exiremity'of Virginia Greer’s many years of devotion to mountain music began when hi’ ; was a hoy. hut he resolved to dedicate himself to studying and collecting it when a college instructor | ' urg- d him to return home and col-' : lect the songs of his people. —•O ■ ' — FAST TIME TO BE DISCUSSED i uNTINt c|i Mt«~ ■<»*.' (iMho. . until S o'cky k. standard time, and I will contir.ua to do so regardless I of the lime olxserveil in Decatur. ' Under such a schedule mail can-| not to obtained from the post'd ■ (ice until 9 o'clock, the postoffice ' operating on standard time. A petition signed by about 50 I merchants asking tint the ordin , | once be repealed was presented toj ■ th" council Tuesday night, out I definite action was not taken, .•everal of the cotta'i linen expre . I sing the opinion that the people! ‘ .-hould decide the matter by a ref-' ; me.ndnm. Without a special election this expression could not be' . obtained at the primary. Tuesday. Way S. and accordirg to the presI ent ordinance, oaylight saving would go into effect Saturday, ■ April 30. *■ ——— .. - — Child Is Threatened Chicago. April 7. —(U,R>—A *5,000 exertion letter threatening ’he ahductiou of his 5-year-old son today brought h police guard to the home of Alderman David A. Suttcit Attempts by to trap the letter writer were fruitless. The letter instructed the aiderman

♦ “So elect Cantor—a ringing j President—a man in tune with the . times!” I Eddie’s writen a book on the subject, which will be out .-con He's promised to send me an auto 1 graphed copy. AND SO TO GOSSIP. Since Norman Taurog has been preparing to direct "Hold Cm. Jail," he's averaged five calls a day from ex-convicts seeking a movie job. They give their alm„ ■ maters and tell what they were in for Also what jobs they held in prison. . Janet Chandler, new Fox player, has 50 dancing trophies ; She's from Pine Riuff, Ark., which also is Peggy Shannons home ( town ... George O'Brien can take i it when he has to. but when I had | lunch with him today he ordered combination salad with anchovies ' chopped up fine in it. And the French dressing had to be thia George is a great fellow, though; al-o Dave Howard, his director. . . Harvey Perry, ex-amateur boxing champion and one of the films i best-known stunt men, tells me j that James Cagney is the only i actor who ever made a fight picture without using a double at any i time. Even Jack Dempsey had doubles... Incidentally. Roy De) ! Ruth is heading back to Hollywood after looking over “Blessed Event,” which will be Jimmie'S next picture. CROMWELL BORROWED. Richard Cromwell, the boy who made h:s talkie uebui in 'Toi'abie David, wiij go into the Universal

i | if Richard Cromwell.

picture, "Brown of Culver.” In addition, the U. has signed Sydney Toler and young Ben Alexander for roles in this picture. There'll be no girl and the lead falls to Tom Brown. During commencement exercises Universal will send the company to the Culver Military Academy for final shots of the

film. In the meanwhile, they’ve brought Col. Rubert Rosso, commandant of cadets there, to help train the cast in Holly-wood. DID YOU KNOW: That Tom Mix is the only Hollywood star with a private railway rar J

to put $5.0(10 in small bills in a tin can 1n a vacant lot if he “values I the life of the child.” The letter was slipped under the door oT the Sutton apartment last Saturday, the aiderman said. Police have investigated it since that lime without result. | “The letter was signed 'the blackiluuid'." Sutton said, "and apparently was the writing of a well'educated person. < have received no communication since then." Police arranged a trap for the i extort ioniss by sending the child lout to play while officers rem ined hidden nearby but achieved no reI stilts, l I o —_. Argue Bonus Payment Washington. April 7 (IJ.R) Ad- • vocates of full payment of the l ddier bonus are basing their fight I on the argument tha’ it would have a sound and beneficial effect on the , whole nation. They claim that the s2.<tlHi,oU<i,oo() < Bi nt new money th" bonus would put into circulation would restore commodity prices , and revive a degree of prosperity. Senator Thomas. Dem., Okla., who has a hill in the senate similar Jto the Patman measure in the 1 house, has Just returned from a .ivisit to New York where he dis- - cussed bonus legisl itlon with leading bankers. Date Is Greed On Washington. April 7.- lU.R)—The mate commerce committee agreed i today to vote April 11 on the WagI tier hill to create a national system ot federal state employment agencies. The bill is a part of an unemployment relief program inlrui duced by Senator Wagner. Democrat, New York, at the previous i session of congress.

FAMOUS FLIER I - HURT IN CRASH Frank Hawks, Speed Aviator injured; Plane Falls To (<round Worcester, Mass., April 7 —(U.R) :— Frank Hawks, internationally 1 famous aviator, holder of many distance Hight records including Vnit- 1 ;ed States transcontinental marks, j was injured, possibly critically, tn a crash at the airport near here today. Hawks had tultilled a lecture date before Worcester Boy Scouts ; las; night, and had intended to re-1 turn immediately to New York. He deferred his start until this morning. however, because of the mudtly condition of the field. He had difficulty in taking off this morning and was said to have fallen after having arisen only a few feet. Hawks was taken to Memorial hospital, it was feared he had sus 1 tamed a fractured skull. i Hawks flew here from Lietroil yesterday in, three hours and 55 minutes, and his big plane nosed ever in landing. His handling of! the craft averted an accident at that time, however. An escort plane, pilot’d by John W Lisell. Whitinsville aviator, was Aot so: ort unate and stood on its nose ou the muddy fleki. | Speaking last night at a Boy I 'Scout gathering in Worcester, iHawks stressed the need of faster, and tool-proof planes. Though Hawks conditio:: wss not; Lelieved critical, he was suffering considerable pain and Worcester hospital authorities refused to per-j mit anyone to see him. in addition to the head injuries, he hurt his hands, probably in shielding hitnself in the crackup. Unable to get his heavily loaded low wing monoplane into the air : from a soggy field, lie crashed into j a stole wall on the outskirts of the airport. The plane was smashed, but did; not take tire. Unconscious and suffering from' (severe head and face lacerations, I the noted airman was extricated with little difficulty by airport atj taches. Hawks was attempting to start for New York. En route to the city hospital at' Worcester, a few miles away,! Hawks regained consciousness and! his name was not placed on thei danger list when he arrived. Doc-1 - tors said the seriousness of his con-' i dition could not be definitely estab-! c lished until X-ray pictures had been! ; taken. 1933 M. E. MEET TO HUNTINGTON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . will be held tonight, with Dr. Rob-1 . ert Lee Stuart, president of the I university as speaker. Dr. William S. Bovard, Chicago,; < will be speaker at tonight's boss-I I ion, which will be in observance of I the anniversary of tho Methodist -[board of education. Rev. W. W. Robinson will preside. — o COLT CLUB TO SPONSOR TOUR It oN'fINUED FROM PAHEUNf/ '; among th«- $7 that were enroHed! ! ,in the Gold " Medal Ceii, club las'. | ‘•.July. Tbcse colts in order to show! ‘ ( tn the fall iiiust make a gain of, 1 650 pounds within the year. Every 1 ; , horse-lover in the county is invited' Ito attend thfis tour and invitations' ■ am also being ex ended to the agricultural classes of the pleasant Mills and Monroe high schools to' ' be with the tour on the firat stop. ! Prisoner Fatally Hurt Pittsbuigu, P-e.. April 7. | One prisoner killed another and j ’ probably fatally stabbed a third in I I a fight in the Western penitentiary - here today. i| The dead man was Marlin B. Con- - ley, 29. Martin Ferraro, 22, was h» -;a critical condition with two! - wounds They were attacked by James s Gordon, 38, Philadelphia, it was , (said. I

MOTHE — lii lltr %«I»iiim < irriiH < ourl Ipril trrui, 10X1 St.ilv of Ind mna | AdaniM Count). Siv Ihotuas M Parr, ex partv. i<> Eli l>. F\h»f. You di'ff livre by Hutifie-l that I I have filed in the office of the Clerk |uf tne A lains Cm tut Court. peti- | ti u dfiiiiiK (or the of th<* fohowhiM item’ribed Heal Estate in Adauiv County, Jttate of Indiana, W»tThe southwvNl quarter of th»|southvabt quarto* of afctioii twenty | three (231, townsnip twenty alx I n >rlh. range fifteen (L>> vast. It is iHiiewtl that sai<l drainage [van t» • best and nw»Mt t heaply avcomI pli»-hvd by a ditch and di vm besin* ning al or near the southwest corner o» th. tMojlhweat quarter of the 1 southeast quarter of section thirty ‘ three (331, I ownship twenty six north, range fifteen <la) east I and runnma in a Mineral n »rtheFn direction and there ending in a drain known as the Herger ditch bring approximately , twenty fiw (25> rods in length. That such [drain will effec t the following des[vribrd tracts of land in said County I and State, to-wit: i hi- sou the*.quarter of the |suuthwv:t quarter of section thirty ’three <33> township t wenty six 42U i n »ith, range fifteen (15> east, owned j by James M. Foreman; The northwest quarter of the 1 northwest quarter of section four HO i -wnsliip twenty five (25) north ( range four < t> vast, owned by Flora I Carter : i 'the northeast quarter of the north west quarter and the south least quarter of the northwest quar.t« r • ( section four «4>, township ft.venty five (25) narth range fifteen j (I 5 vast, owned by Eden Smitlvy . I h northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the soutn--1 west quarter of the northeast quarI trr of svctb>n fair (i >, township ’ twain > five »25) north, range fifu. n <l*»> east, owned »y William ' F. Johnson; Tne i>or<hv;:st quarter of the I southwv-l quarter of section four (O township tw. i.ti fiv, (25) n Tth, ! r.H»4 fifteen <l'» cast, i»wned by ' Eli I». Foor; ihr northwest quarter of the | southeast quarter of se« ti.»n four (I) I township twenty five (2f») n*»rth.‘ I range fifteen east, owned by I H.i ? %ey Sipv; ) u are further hereby notified i that said petition will In* do< k led i i »r hearing said Court on the ! llrth d.i\ <»r Al iy. in.?/!. luted ft th day of April 1932. T. M I‘A nt:. April 7-11 NOTH I! TO TI \l I MS N live ig hereby given that Monday. May 2, will be the last dav Ito pay your Fall installment <»f ■ i.ixeN. The coUbty treasurer's office I will be open from S A. M. to I p. in. I luring the tax paying season. \ll axes not pahi by that lime will became delinquent and a 10% penalty | will l»e addevl. Those who have ■ b light or sold property and wish a ’ division of taxi s are aske z ’ to come in at once. • ’all on the Auditor for errors and j any reductions. 'I lie Treasurer ran' ’ make no corrections. 't he Treasurer will n •( be responI sihle for the penally of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission ! ' f iax-paver to state definitely on! what property, tht j d< sire to pay. i in n h >sv name it may be found, in what township ,r corporation it is I situated. j Persons owing delinquent taxes should pa\ them at once, the law is i su< h that there is no option left for I the Treasurer but enforce the col-j j lection of delinquent taxes. I The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take pla< e on i I the second Monday in Februarv 1933: I 4 1 10 .00 A. M. < ounty orders will not bo paid to j anvone owing delinquent taxes. All, peFFons ar.* warnaii against thesn. i ; No receipts or k> Wil . held ; after expiration of time, the; new depository law requires th* 1 ; I i'reasurer to mak dailv deposits. I Particular attention. If you pay i taxes in more th in »»u»* township - ■ iicntion the f a < t to t o 'lrc Ax i . also see (hat j«h . *pts ' all t >. i-id your rval es ate and pcrsoLa j property. In making inquiries of the T;ea--! I 'irvr regarding tuxee to io’jre re-j ply do not fall to include return I postage. | rr JOHN WETHTEi: treasurer Adams CNjuntv lodiurm April I to 30 : Stockholders Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the De .i---tur Horne Builders o’ Decatur. Indiana, for the election of diree- : tors anil the transaction of any 'other business that may come oefore t!ie meeting, will be held at (hi! office of I,co E. Ehlnger on I the 12th of April, at 2:90 P.M. Respectfully yours, J. H. HELI46R, president ! Leo E. Ehiager, secy. Mar. 23 .'.I Ap 7

I Serving The M 0 T ORIS T We are iu the service station business to make a living, not to get rich at the expense of our *»S»i wrjwj-; GIVE US A TRIAL Service With A Smile O & E Service Station First and Jefferson Sts. Phone 388 ■ «

• Ted >-mr , n Hie ' ■-rITW' o; ,-r. ,:.i ' SWg A:' 'rir A . '' )■' ' mi iT Rcsaii Ii '-.tic cumim: W ail (or it! K Get the Ha. t -• T ade at Cafeteria -upper. L 9h rd thun h. '.tuirda;. I 5 to 7 o'clock. p 11’ i»i \ t h x : •»! i\i Ks.

<7>- —-Jr - \ worth) ;im')itio®»y Serving if. .”j witn E W. H. Zwick&SflB 1 ’ I'l XI I. Mrs l-adv 514 N. S TJ. j;'; _ . K . I 1. QU UM! When you come a loin you Ret jnonev qui< Cy Prompt, tn.u / in. c.'- - i ' rvllt " in lorUs u;> • C’>oo—- — signali. > wi Liberal. Wg| which can be arranged your convenience. gT ! Call, write or phone partwitlar-. t'-i-nt g; f'ranKlii' Stcurit) (V Over < liaf'T lid*'- r ° g r»i *>‘>7 Decatur. ,iPhone 2o* i) WAKE UP W I LIVER BIIE-I WITHOUT CALOMJ Aad You’ll Jump the Morning R ' rin loon/punß. ... g mineral water. nl • maEo y 'J turn ant o«pe rt ' " . fu || 0 ( sun’h”* ; w ..,. t , in , T .eg For they e.n't do bowHs and a mor uoe.ua.. Thor.-- * „ g trading ■« your I v . w , pound. o< limv't h |p „- (,«■!». '"*■ nth,-hii-i’"'” ’’T.t..a■^ l "W. y b /:% ■ KbM and you f«>l do g It, talsos iho-«' r r t 1 I.ITTI.f' l . l ''' b 'J; w^s f’nvlV ’ pd ! ".*.oB pounds of b'l" * CW >'»1 = («l "up .»d UP- J barral.-sa. t’'”"' ’" £ k ,nS tb- bJp ’SB -bon it comes 'o m n 9. A»k ’’ Jg But don tatA to b «■>, Lictla La’ er Ptl ’’ y r h« red libt L | gubsutute-