Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » 4 FOR SALE FOR BALE Bay mare six years . old. Roan mare lour years old. Both sound and well broke. Decatur ! Decatur phone 861-0. 95-5 t ' FOR SALE—Manehu Soy Beans to Sell. A. D. Sutttles. 97-3 t FOR SALE: M.istodon Everbearing strawberry plants SI.OO per hundred. Homer Ginter % mile east of Peterson. 97-3 t I FOR SALE —Mastodon Strawberry plants $1.50 per 100 Decatur Floral Co. Phone 11)0. 95-9teod FOR SALE-Car of extra tine Kerosene for stoves, lights, incubators, etc. No smoke, no odor. Phone 5494, Western Oil Co., Claude Foreman. 98 3t FOR SAI Ji—One big type Black ' Poland China male hog. Pure bred. A good one. A. F. Goldner, 4% miles west of Decatur. 98-3tx FOR SALE —Gasoline pump. 5 gallon throw. Runyon's garage. 116 S. First St., phone 772. 99t3x BAI MGARTN'ER S QUALITY CHICKS. Special Price for April and May. sc. 6c and 7c. Fourteen leading breeds. Reduced prices on custom hatching, on ben and turkey eggs. Also on all feeders, ; fountains and supplies. See us before ordering. Hatches every Tuesday. Baumgartner’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm. 9 miles south of Magley Bluffton R. 4 Craigville phone.' ■ 81tfl — FOR SALE — One large roll top desk. One flat top oak office desk and,.chair, like new. Wicker suite, good condition. Bridge lamps. Vic-1 tor —r+ectric Victrola and records. 1 Tires repaired 25c. Auto accessor-1 ies. Spark plugs. Ford bands.! Thompson valves. Light bulbs. I Gaskets, etc. Perfect. Circle pls'on 1 rings. Giles V. Porter,\>hone 128!t 341 Winchester St. 99-3 t FOR SALE~~Tractcr parts - Tractor fenders, and Tractor Bell Pulley 1 Set. com; lete. Dierkes Auto Wreck in; Co. Phone 322. 99-3tx FOR SALE - 8 Shouts. Martin Krueeleberg. Routs 8. Decatur, j Phone J on 845. 99-3tx FOR SALE 2 SOWS with 16 Max Thieme, Phone 845-C. 97-3 t WANTED WANTED PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. Fadeless wall paper for sale. Prices right on | labor and paper. Residence 533 Studebaker st.. J’lione 1052 up to May 1, 1932. John S. Cramer.; Call mornings, noons and evenings. 76x12 eod FOR RENT TOR4I ENT —6 acres of ground, a7 1 room modern h use and a 6 room . house. Call 805. !* 3tx FOR RENT Seven ro nt, all mod- I ern house. Possession at once. ' Rent very reasonable. Call 1105. ' 98-iitx I FOR RENT Riknns for light ! housekeeping, first floor private nt- , trance, porch, nice yard, girden, , and garage. Low rental. Inqu re i 1127 West Monroe street. Phone . 1269. 98-2 t . Cruel to Pig; Fined $lO Barnstable. Mass.—(Uß)- Manuel ; Barros, of Marstons Mills, was fin ! ed $lO in curt. here, for cruelty to a pig. Police alleged he left home without making provision for its care. \»ni< i: to ti is S c ' r eby «iv« n that MonJay, May 2. K*<2 will ho last d.sv to i yuor Spring installment of, taxes. The rnunty s nt five will be open from M A. M to 4 p. m. luring the tax paying n. All taxes not paid by tin’ time w'il be-| come delinquent and a 10% penalty' will be added, 'those who have, bought or sold property and wish f* ' division of taxes are a.vke-* to euiua ’ in at onoc. Call on the Auditor Cor errors and I any reductions, the Treasurer can make no correctioits. The Treasurer will n«t be respon-i sible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the om mission | of tax-payer to state definitely on i whit property, they des’-p t<» pay,l in whose name it may tn- found, in i what township or corporation it is 1 situated. Peraons owing delinquent taxes i sht>u|d pay them at once, the 1 iw is» su» n ’hat thei ° i • no option left for ; tl»e’ Treasurer but enfor e (he col-, lc< tl ’ii of delinquent taxes. Hip annual s»le »f d' bnquent . land an I lot 4 will tak* plate on ' Dip sos ond Monday in February 1 -»J3 al 10 60 A. M. (V.hiN nr*i*oM vill not be paid to anvm c o» mg delinquent taxes AU pej on 1; , n -» warned against them N»» r*'* erpts nr » hecks will be h»1»l aft* i rxpira»iy ( |t <»f time, ns the new depository law requires the TrraMin’r t« trak*’ daily deposits. I’arU; 'Uji ytt- ution. If you pay taxes in nmrr than »>ne township mention the f;«*q tn the Treasurer a I.<i <• that yoi»»- receipta rail f»r all ynur r>ai eslale ami personal property In uiakiiiu inquiries tho Tr«n< - purer regarding taxes tn Insure rest! v do pot fail tn im’lude- return puulagA. hil tN W FJf IITEIt TrMKiiirr .tdaiHK <*‘»nniv Indiana 1 In '!<» YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Anibclm.ee Service, day er nlabr Lady Attendant P>«one 105-44 Fnnprnl Home. 110 80. First St.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 25 No commission tud uo yardage. I Hugs. 100-150 pounds $3.5U 150-220 pounds $3.70 320-350 p uuds $3.40 250-300 pounds $3.20 Roui.ns - uO. Stags $1.50 Vealers $5.50. Spring lambs $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., April 25, — lll.R) —Livestock: Hogs: one sale, 7.500; active, steady to 10c over Friday's average; weights above 210 lbs., show advance; desirable, 150-200 lbs.. $4.35 to mostly $4.40; 210-230 lbs., >4.15-$4.30; 230-25“ lbs.. $4-$4.10; 260-290 lbs., $3.«0-$3,90; pigs. $4; some held. $4.25. Cattle: Receipts. 1.675; steers and yearlings active; strong to 25c I higher; light weights up most; good to choice l.o»u-lb. steers. ! $7.50; bulk good steers and mixed ! yearlings, $6.65-$7; few, $7.25; heif•cis, $6.85; medium steers, $5.75-. I $6.50; common steers'and heifers. $4.50-$5.59; tat cows, $3,35-$3.75; cutter grades. $1.50-$2.50; medium bulls, $3.25-$3.75. I Calves: Receipts. 2.356; vealers uther slow, 50c to $1 lower; gt>od to choice. $6-$6.50; common aud medium, $2.50-$5. Sheep: Receipts. 5.300; lamb quality plain, steady to strong; good to choice slippers. $6.50-$6,75; ione load outstanding kinds. $7.10; Icommou and medium, $5.25-$6.25; medium to good woolskins, $7-$7.25; 'aged wethers shorn, $4; sueable lots good to choice, 60-72 lb. springlers. $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old Wheat ,567 s -59% ,62’s .65% | Wheat new .59’, .64% Coni .32 .35% .37% .33% l)ats .22% ,22% .23% .25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. April 25. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, steady to loe. high I : r; pigs. $3.50-$3.65: light lights.! L53.61h53.75; lights, $3.75-$3.90; mediums. $3.50-13.65; heavies, $3.35153.50; roughs. $2.50; stags. $1.50; calves, $5; lambs, $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 25 — I No. 2 New Wheat 45c i 30 lbs. White Oats 18c 28 lbs. White Oats 16c I , Barley 30c j Rye . 30c ! 'i Soy Beans —3O c j New No. 3 White Corn 31c i New N i. 3— Yellow Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen .. 9c ! IzOCAL PEOPLE HEAR GOSPEL MESSENGERS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ia practi alway he showed the fruit iof empty profession. : An offering as taken far the pur-Ipo-e of continuing the Bunday 1 morning broadcast over radio sta i tion WOWO. Next ‘Sunuay evening i male J quartet fr in the Bible Institute of i Fort Wayne will present a musical 1 I progrtian at the Baptist caurcll in I till: S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. [ Office phone 500 Home phone 727 ■ Ambulaace Service. l or Better Health See DR. 11. I ROIINAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath i Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER f OPTOMETRIST Lyes Examined, Glasses Fitted , j HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ... — LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night Ambnlance Service. . Office Phone 90. I I Kestdeuce Fhone. Decatur 1041 i Res.dence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT. * I «■

> THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “SMOKED GLASSES” ,{ T . << — O' J1 nt J'M oUi« I I The. SUN is SHIHIM''\ " ' — - < GOOD 'SPECIALLY <4O LOV6O HW/ x Y■ jp'L J

VOTICB OF knW-HKSIUKRH K In Vit.-IHIK < Irviiil < I.uri Vpril Ti-riu iH.xg. x<>. intra. State <if Indiana, County of Adams. SS: Th- Fail-view Cemetery Asseclalion Vs. Jane Fonts, Widow, Charles c Fouts, Elisabeth Knits. Francis M. I'oucs. Nora Kouts. John P. Fouls. Ih.ra Fouts, lona Bollman, Lee Bollman, John V. Eversole, Adoiiuistrator with the Will annexed ot the Will and Estate of Tim.ithy Kouts. lk‘c»‘as‘t*tL Now < th? pla ntiff in th? ' above entitle*) cauim, l»> Martin W. Walliert, its attorney, and tiles its j complaint herein, togvthtr with an affidavit or’ a competent p erson that j said defendants, lona Hollman, Lee , Bollman, aud Francis M F onts, l Charles C. Kouts, and KHxab.thj I <»uts, are not resifenta *»f the state ot Indiana, and that raid action i ' i complaint to for lorn- a inortulge | upon th? ft>Ho«vinx destiihed real j e.-tate situate in Adams County, in Hit- Slate “i Indiam . 'o-u it: I he East hah • t the North V . >l j Qu irter of Section Thirty Three ( ’»;;$ ' in 1 ownship I’we'it. Six <2K» North, Range thirteen (13) east, containing eighty (80) acres >f land, more or less. that said named defendants are necesairj parties to said < aus 4 < Notices are herein given said f ndants, Charles C. l outs, Eliza heth C»uts. Francis M. Fonts, lon i Bollman, and L.e Bollman, of the filing an<l pendency of slid complaint against them and that unless tn \ appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause the 10th day of June. !'»32, being the .‘»3rd. judicial day of the April (♦•rm <»f said court to be begun and h»4d al the Court House in rhe City of Decatur, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of the April term of said Court, in 1532, said complaint and matters ami things therein contained ami alh ged with be taken ' as true,, ami said cause will i heard and determined in their | absent e. I N WITN ESS WHE Rl* >F. I hive; hereunto subscribed rn> name and , affixed the seal of >ald C.»urt at I Decatur. Indiana, this INth day of I April, A. D. 1H32. Milton C. Werlhig Clerk Adams «’ir« nit Court M. \V W albert, attorney for plaintiff Vprli lx-2.7 May 2 I MITHc’ilF I’l.DEv I'Olt chi h tin i:i e< rio\ Notice is h *reby given that the j Board of County I'o nmissi-tiers of j Adams ‘’ounty, State of Indiana, has! fix. t and designate I the following I voting places, the same being the - ’ ti ling places used f.*r general vie - ti ms. as th* voting places in the I ■a .era! precincts in said county f ' | tin* prlmarv election to be held I i'u s.iuv m2. EASi INION- Broadbeck School 11-118'. jV. Esr UNION- Kohr Schoo) House. EAS i' iUH>T—Aber School House. i WEST R»M»r — M nmouth School Hou*4‘. ; NOR 111 P’REKLE Eriedhcini St hool H ISOUIH PREV.LE — School House. IMstrirl N<> 5. NORTH KIRKLAND — Peterson S. hool House. SOUTH KIRKLAND—SamueI linker ! NOR ill WASHINGTON—Ben Eitiag Residence. S H IH W ASHINGTON Li* inker S. ho I House. ’ I NORTH ST. MARYS-Boho School House. Sul IH ST. MARYS—West building; <«n 1 t No. I owned by Effie I 1 XOIII H ' Bl.l'K. CIiK.EK -- S. 1100 l Histrk t No. .1. S (11 H Bl.l'E CREEK — School; H asv District No. 1. NORTH MONROE—building known as Monroe town hall. MIDDLE MONROE—Election School Hon se. BERNE •' X”, —Jefferson Garage. RRRNF “S’ —Audit .riuin BERNE “C”—Town Hall. ’ b PEN’’H- Election School Hous* . | NORIH HAilTl'OßD—Linn Grove S< hool 11 uoe. SOUTH HARTFORD — Perryville | [NORTH WABASH—EIe« tion Schoo!] . CF.\ |J)N—Ceyl; n Schoo! House. ( i'.NEV Y “A”—l.'ross B Hiding. CENKV* B’’—Town H ill. , \v}-;sl JE ' t- EIISUN - lli gu s« hoo 1 I Building. E\9f JEFFERSON Th‘o Teeters • tßirago n A < ~ r _ bev< Decatur j FIRST W’AP.D “A” — Fred Linn s G a rayr I FIRST WARD • of Dec *- tur Hoop Conpanv. SEloNp WARt) A —Public Libarary. SI7“OND WARD ‘B“ — Benj. S hranks reaidffißce. IHIRD WARD •• V —r.-mutv IlHinD WARD ••B''—Office of D-ed ISlevator. Given by order 3f th* Boaid of County C jm.uissioners of said {i • ountv. Albert Harlow, Auditor. April B-25 Q M’PUIVI MEVr OF I r:»H Notice is hereby given. I hat the undersigned has been appointed Exe- • n‘u>r nf th»- estate of Christ Eickhoff late of Adam:; county, decease* i hv estate is probably solvent.. Rudolph Elckh ,ff, Executor April, 11, nxj • I'rui ate and Litterer, Attorneys April 11-18-2* !q - — Get the Habit — Trad? at Horr.e — BARGAINS — Bar fl a. ns in Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mat i tresses and R gs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct. WMKKMnMHMSHHHKBKB FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE ’ Stenographic Work Typewriting lurll’r I T. Merrvnßin’s L.a'v Office. K of C. Bhlfi. If vmi have nny extra typewritinj : or stenographic work I will b< elgij to do It. Phoue 42 £Ol appointment.

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 25, IW2.

U. d. Citizens in One-Pound I ackets ♦ ** ♦ ♦ • ***. Epidemic of Vest-Pocket Size Infants Marks Race for Title of “World’s Smallest Baby.” Incubators Kept Busy. I I rWpr ..L'rr 1 1 J gw / > h*.nru tttbl ‘ • -!>tsYi >c SR' ’ * ■ -.. ~~ ~’y it PI? M 1 'JF/ x * fli « s Fee DING Baby Ycunie Hou Baby Vi'-ts lm Incubator, C* With the announcement that a one-pound baby bad been born to Mr,. William St. John, ot Kan,a. City, Mo., new, continue, to come in from variou, part, of these United State, of similar instances of tiny American, making their debut to the Land of the Free. The St. John baby, so far holds the title of the "World's Tiniest.’’ Nestling in his home-made ir.cuhator, composed of a wool-lined packing case heated by hot water bags. Baby St. John is thriving rapidly. At first, the infant was fed with sugar and water, administered through an eye-dropper, but now he is able to assimilate milk and likes it. Close upon the heel, of the St. John baby came tiny Violet Younie, of Hough s Neck, Mass. However, despite a gab lent struggle for life, Violet died two days after she was born. Immediately, the spotlight shifted to the Long Island College Hospital, where another vest-poeket baby bad made her debut. The newest arrival in the household of Mrs. Sidney Rosenstein is no larger than a man’s hand. No time was taken to put it on the scale, but its weight is estimated at one and one-half pounds. It was rushed right into the incubator where it is doing well, feeding itself with the aid of a special rontrivance Doctors say it has every chance of growing into a big, healthy citizen. Last year there were two habitus in the Atlantic City, N. J., incubator at the same time whose total weight was less than five pounds. Both could have been comfortably put to bed in a man’s hat of average sire.

NEW YORK Talk about small beginnings! The recent epidemic, ol vest p< vket size babies gives one food for thought. We itave often been told tliat "Tall oaks from little acorns grow." hit some of the tiny morsels of humanity who have made their entrance in the world during! the past few weeks are hardly as big as a respectable acorn. The epidemic began soon after ■ dispatches from Berlin. Germany,! announced the birth of an 18-1 oun 'e girl. "|lie smallest baby in 1 the world.” As if to uphold the; supremacy es Uncle Sam, Mrs. William St. John of Kansas City. \ Mo., immediately presented her' country with a baby weighing one \ > pound. The St. John baby attracted na- ■ tion wide interest. Physicians be i lieve it to be the smallest human ! ever born. The father, 18 year- ; old William St. John, is six feet tail aud weighs 175. pounds, and Ute mother is 17 and the average size for her age. The arrival of the baby was nearly three months ahead of schedule, but regardless of that the boy is sound aud symmetrical. j In a liome-madc iuculygtor. coin- ! [rosed of a parking box lined with . ■ wool and heated by hot -water hags.

— CONGRESSIONAL EXPENSE STILL RUNS RAMPANT |CO.VTINt3M.> KKUM t’Ai.E ONS, ’ lican Hviwtors, th? senate barber ls|>op had l*o buy lx more mugs at ‘ 11. W i sch. They are bpleuilid mugs, with the nniueo ol 'he sen ators in gold letters. A mistake -, wi s made and the name on one! mug had to be ( banged, for which B iu due tiui*' a bill of 75 cents was turned in, certified and paid out jof /he contingent fund of Hie »sn- :• ale. >. Tlw senate shop is couiplew to the last detail. Was* not the disI bursing Officer of the senate billed ffltor three blackhead remover, at 115 cents ccb not so long ago? Washington City water is as .pure as any in the country, lit is lustd constan ly in automobile bat Iteries. But the senatorial stem itch prefers more expensive bottled v waters. So the government pays |%etween S7(M and 11,000 a month g'to supply the senators with fancy .e drinking water. For six months ir las', year, the ssuate spent 1637 50 ■on 51 cases of appolnuris water _ alone, though it was la session only

the smallest American was fed on| sugar and water through an eyedropper for the first few days of | its sojourn on earth. But now lie! is strong enough to take a few i drops of milk and doctors say that he shows every sign of growing ■ up into a big healthy citizen. No sooner bad the echo of the ration s gasp of wonder died away | than the news came from Hough's | Neck. Mass., that a baby girl | weighing 18 ouie es had been born to Mrs. Emerson Younie. This I ttle one. despite a gallant struggle for life, died two days after it was born Immediately the snotlight shift ' ■ ed to Ezing Island. N. Y., College Hospital, where another vestpocket baby bad made her debut. Tlie newest arrival, born to Mrs. Sidney Rosenstein. of Brooklyn, i- 1 i only the size of a man's hand and its weight is estimated at one aud oneiialf pounds. No time was; I taken to put the baby ou the ; tl scales; it was rushed right into, i! the incubator and is still there, i! The Rosenstein Lal y has every, i chance iu the world of growing up -’to become a voHeg ate cheerleader. accordin'.' to attending phy- - sician It is a lusty little fragi liiet'i of hnuiauity. Nested iu a . Cannel and softest coftoM in an f

'one month of that time. !( Here is a typical month's order 11 for bottled water: 20 cases White. ( Rock. 27 c.'ses Mountain Valley;. I water. 10 cases Capon Spring wat-11 jer, 10 eases Kaiak water. Senator-it ml fasten vary and a senator is as < particular about his water as a | ‘Frenchman would be about his.: wines. Not on'y that, but if anyone is ‘interested, he can find among the bills paid out by the senate dishur., litig <Tl< er one to Acmi Plating and Manufacturing Co., for nickel ’ plating five bo'tle openers for cloak' lioonis at 5n cents each, total $2.50. > It would be lowering the senator•jitl standard of living to permit a I senator to Inure, his White Rock ■opened wi'h an opener from which II be nickel plating had worn off. >| Senators all use blotters when' (’signing letters at their desks in! the senate chamber. But it is.an! 'old custom that each senator’sj 1 desk be equippeg with a little box >, containing tine sand used years ' ago for blowing. So last year the < senate spent $41.83 plus freight to = have a consignment of the little I J gJass boxes shipped from the iacr tory. f, In 1930 the senate ushered in the

incubator kept at a temperature of| between !*9 and KM) degrees Fahr-i enheit. the dimiuutne infant Is| fed hourly through a specially de | signed contrivance. It was ex-j plained that ordinarily such a baby, would be fed with an eye-dropper.; But this amazing newcomer is able! to help itself. It sucks on the nify-j pie of the apparatus, which eon tains its food and has made won derful progress since its birth.! However, the child will be kept itr the incuhator for about eight months. It diou’d then weigh about four pounds and be strong enough to sustain the outer air. Though babies of less than two pounds are distinctly rare, many are on record of citizens who weighed between two and three , pounds at ilirth. The Atlantic City. N. J, incubator has many stu h records. Last year there were two ; infants in the incubator at the same time whc-ie t Lal weight was Iless than five pounds. When these undersized infants I start to thrive, they make giant strides, as witness the case of Bili lie Jean, of Crane. 0.. who just weighed something over one pound at birth on Ma'ch 7, and in less than a month had doubled his tonnage.

Christmas season by ordering on December 16 from the Lake Erie I Chemical Co., two gas riot pistols! at SSO, each and tw j dugen gas riot 1 pistol shells at S4O a dozen, presumably to be used on any groups !<>f the unemployed who became too persistent in their appeals for help . irom congress. MU ll)l«| Ito VII 110X11 S.M E Nutiv* is hereby given th it the! TreaMiirer of Adams County, Indiana, * will wffer for >;ik to the highest bidJkjr at 19 o'clock a, u>. May 16th | 1932 tor the following: bond sale. I tow it- ■ John Drake l:oad, Union to-vn-rh»p |3,669.00 I Kinley Bryan, Bhw <.’re**k town* blip j.ijsonn And *icHd bonds will b* Issued in? serlet. of twenty bonds dated April 15. 1932. faring interest at lhe rate of |% per annum payable eemiI annually on the 15th day nt July 1933. and one bond every mix m ntbs | thereof♦ er. Sahl bonds have been I iwsuea hi fftrU’t compliance with the i laws of state <»f Indiana, with an or. dtfr duly upon the records ’of the Board of T'nrniniasroners of I said countv authorising the is ue and sale of the Maine, for the purpose of providing funds for construction of the above mentioned roads. The richt l- reserved to reje< t any I or all bids. Said bunds will be sold fur not less together with interest and ; accrued interest thereafter until sol i JOHN WECHTER ' Treasurer of Adams County. Indiana i April 25 May 2

» m -"' — T-5 1 St "‘ k i «'-stlMtfajß Test \ our Knowledge Ju ii ~n ommute,’! | non!! nations. | Can you answer seven of these House: I test questions? Turn toPage l onsuh rs Distrkt ni cal Four for the answers. M'l« I ♦ ■ 1 — ♦ "ays aud means . 318 ,J 1. What nickname was given to suines Imuus hearings B President James Buchanan? Banking and cerrencj J 2. Who was the only womaa Hep- tee considers financial Iq3 >■ .native in Congress at th.- tlaM _ — the US. entered the World War? PH■- DT U 1)1101 3. What is Austria's -unit of cur-> vUU II I HUufl ren. y? 4. What is a lee shore? — I 5. What is ablution? Rejl Estate TrnsJ 6. When is a word “olwolete?” 1 l e'leral Land Hank, 7. In what stale is the Shawneett 'leftei snn township Indian Reservation? I Moran et ux for SLM. I 8. Where is the Royal Gorge? R *•'*' J 'mt Stock 9. Who played the title role'in ■ M.U2 a- . - in Kirkland J the motion picture "Dracula?” | to ■' V Leery for ll.Wjfl 10. On what ship did Preaident Int - 1 lint Stock Lladfl Wilson sail to Europe after the j‘S " ’ •' rt ' s in Kirkland J Armistice? | lO ' ' Beery for o Roliert Httser et in J CLEAN-UP WEEK STARTS IN DECATUR TUESDAY L.’,e. lr Ben ‘sd CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Xl>rlh 1 " ! '' S are not placed in the alleys or along th< rro|H'rty ime this week — J !t*.ie city will not gather them up. I LJ L g*g|B Th<- can week a 1 iLi xz\Jll| and everyone is askew to cooperate 1 !in the annual clein-up campaigq. " LAS I lIME TONM # “Palmv Days’! CONGRESS TODAY A t„t m ov,n 9 * ' 1,1 * ccmedy. with I .. ~ Senate. Eddie Cantor I < ontinucs debate on Heflin j i Bankhead election contest. Beautiful unis that will ■ Finance committee begins rev; all agog Fun tliat will sion of tax bill in executive ses- Added News. Cartoon. Cd ‘ sion. ICc -35 c Banking and < tirrency dbnrmi' „ toe in seen t meeting cmisulera ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—loc-35c “MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE with Beta Lugosi. (Dracula Himself) and Sidney Fox The wildest imaginings of Po - brought to the si-reeu in w ! pictmesque horror . . It will thrill you. < kill y.m, fa.-, inatejjt Added-Pttts and Todd Comedy and Two Cartooni' _ ~~~ - E * E ' t * " JMf W I B a ■■eusukhh a Soap “26 CLIFTON TISSUE 3 rolls j| TOILET TISSUE- SHtCIAL CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs.s COUNTRY CLUE—SPECIAL—Large 13 or. APPLES 6 lbs, 2i Washington W r>e-aps—Faney Eating Quaht/ FRANKFERTEKS 2 2! Small Size —Tine with Kraut

SMOKED PICNICS Si-'ipr Cured, Mild, Speoia'—at - ii rz I' Special Sale! Prices Slashed on Shubbery- Fruit Irees Berry Plants - Shades Ornamentals Hilly Nursery 1 mile South of Monroe. 1 mile Ea*( <’ f ——