Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Rose plants, 25c or T> for SI.OO. Tailesman plants 35c | or 3 for SI.OO. Decatur Floral Co. . phone iwo. 96-9teud.x . FUR SALE Holstein bull, 1 ■ye«f l old, or trade for fresh cow. From ! Noah Rich sire. Eligible to register. Clarence McKean, first house west of the St. Paul Church 109-3tx FOR SALE—Bargains in Dining Rovw„ Red Room and .Living’ Room Suites, also Occasional 1 Tables. Special for Saturday: Felt Base Rugs. $4.98. Oil Stoves $4 98 and up. SPRAGUE Fifrnilure Co., Monroe st.. Phone iidk 10212; NURSERY STOCK - A few samples es 4>:ir bargain prices. Silver maple I Stmharby poplar 10 to 12 feet,6oc' Weeping muiburry. $1.00; umbrella t ee 75c; big thrifty Japanese bar-1 heft , 12c privitt hedging 3c to 5c I Also sugar and Norway maple. Cltjiese elm. tulip, fruit and evergreen trees gal -.re at Riverside Nur-t-efy. four miles west of Berne. 102-31.1 WANTED (SLANTED —Good, clean, big nags suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay lc th. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —You to know that Mr ■jsjett will be at Becker’s Beaut' SlwPPe each Tuesday jiving Fredrtc Pomanents for $3.00 or bring a| fi Aid and get two for $5.00. Make 1 y<Br appointment early. Phone; iy. _ 101-2 U I WANTED-Widow woman wants: ■ork as housekeeper. Good re fegynces. Write to 916 E. Race SttPv. tland. Ind. 102 3tx WANTED TO BUY—thtciTday old waives. Phone 860-K. 1 2-3tx FOR RENT -* FOR RENT —Seven ro im. ail mad **n house. Possession at < nee. | ItMt very reasonable. Call 1105.1 98-*; x I f||r RENT—At 245 North 7th st.. Bouse of 5 rooms, semi modern with garage, targe -front porch. | Phone 17. Tene Vail Wicks TOOtJxj FQR REA.T -Rose Moran property j otr North Seventh street. Inquire rfPat Miller, phone 1254. 101-3 t ’ FOR RIjNT— 5 Room Apartment at j!6 W-. Monroe Street with Hath. ‘ Pantry and Cellar. Rede: orated 1 tltfougir. ut. Rent $12.00 per m nth liSuire of J Charles Brock 101-3tx — FAR RENT -Rooms f r light house peeping, first floor, private etitiwnce. porch, nice yard, garden, I aryl garage. Low rental. Inquire lA7 West Monroe Street. Phone ly lobt f; FxJli RENT 6 room modern horn:furnished or unfurnished. 109 South ; Fmirth St. Pune 405 101-3tx : FOR RENT —Good 6 1 JOm house on Tliirteeuln street. Julius Haugk. 101-3tx ■ —— I Navy Bill Passes A'.i il 28 —(UP) —; The house today passed the annual nyy department appropriations bill ; carrying mere than $336,900,600 in j funds for the attive flet t and shore egablishment. Ute bill n w jo« - to llgt senate for final action. » Appointment of ruler XlMto Notice it-' hereby given, Thai <!•»• underxicned has been appointed Administrator of the eHtah- of Joseph liepinet late of Adams <’ounty deea>t *i. The estaU- is probably .solvent. «. Henry SHiulU, Admini-»tral >r Lan hart Heller and S-diurger Atty*. A>? il 27, 1U32 Apr 28 May 5-12 NOTH !•: TO TA/.PAA *S'oti<-e is N°»el»y jfiven that M'»n-| May 2, X 543 will h** last day to* jay your Spring installment of j tS^ - The (ounty treasur* r’& otfi'-e ■ will be op< n from 8 A. M to 1 p. m. iu t rin£ the tax pay if # season All not paid by that time will be-i corne delinquent and a 10% penalty wftl l»e added. Thus*- who have bai»'4ht or sold property and wis4i a! dtfisHHi of taxes .ir< isksv' to come in at •<•. Tall vj» «h»- Auditor f»»r errors and art*, rede-’t i i ii* Ti-msui'-i < ;$n 1 no « or r»-»t)of n. *s'he 'p’Ha surer will n >t !>«• rexponNrbb- fur ttie penalty of delinquent 1 to**-* resulting: from the orrtmisKion ofo tax-payer to stare definitely on property, the?; d<to pay. lry». name it may be found. »n 'v>jt towt) uip r corporation it is aUnaled pr-rs-M , nwins delinquent ta .r: pay them at oli'T, the law U smh that there U po option left for tl|A Tre«>)jror but rmfor’-e the collection of d< hnquriit taxes. jiie Hipuul sale of dclinq'.iCHl Linds and lots wfl| take place »n thA s»*ond Monday in February Ilia.; as 10.IW A M. T*f»unfy «4iders will not b* paid to arty one owing delinquent taxes. Ail persons are warned against them. Jio receipts J)f ch ck s he’d af(«i expi’riiiFJ'W of time, as the t nqw depqxltpry lavy requires the Treasurer to make aally «|epo>its. Particular attention. If you pay t<£ke.s hi more than one township nrth’tlon the fact to the Treasurer 1 also see that your receipts call for alt your real estate and personal property. in making- inquiries of the Treatss'rrer regarding taxes to ineure rePIT fail to include return postage. JOHN WE7CHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana •* • • *OB

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected April 28 I No commission mid no yardage. Hogs, lUO-lfli) pounds $3.40 150-220 p muds s3.6>> ; 229-250 pounds $3.40 i 250-300 pounds $3.20 Roughs $2.25. Stags $1.25. Vealers $5.25. Spring lambs $5.50. ’ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 28 — lU.R) Livestock; Hogs: on sale, 2,000; slow, shippens inactive; weights above 150 •lbs.. 10-15 c lower; better lots, 150|2OO lbs.. $4.15; 220-230 lbs., $4; pigs ;$4 j Cattle: Receipts. 150; steers and • heifers draggy, weak; largely 25c [lower; medium to good mixed [yearlings. $6.25; steers, $6 50; common steers and heifers. $5-$5.50; , ;cows steady; cutter grades. $1.75-1 $2.50. I Calves: Receipts, 200; very dull; mostly steady; good to choice. $6- I ‘ $6,50. Sheep; Receipts, 500: lantb quality very plain, steady with Wed-i jnesday’s decline; medium to good: shorn lambs, $6.25: choice quoted. $6.50-M-75; common kinds. $4.50 $5; 40-60-lb., spring lambs. $7.50-: ’s9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. : old :Wbeat .54 ,s«sn .s>*« .6!% I Wheat new .56‘,z .58% Corn ,30's -33(z .35% .36E [ [Oats .21% .22% -22% .35%! FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., April 28.— (U.R) — Hog market, 10c lower; pigs ami light lights. $3.50-$3 60; lights. [ $3.55-$3.65; mediums. $3.45-$3.55; ' I cavies. $3.49-$3,50; roughs. $2.75: [stags, $1.50; calves, $5; lambs, $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 28 | No. 2 N ' V. heat 45i :j> lb-. XV:-., <>.. lx ■2B lbs. White Oats 16c Barley 30c ■ i Ryg 30c I ISqy Deans 30c N,* No. 3 U liite l orn 31c : ' Npw'n \ ?f- Vellow Corn 16' LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, d zen 10< Movies Evidence in Crash Suit Worehestd t Mas. (UP) tion pictures, taken by an amateur! phot uapher at the scene cf an ' automobile accident, were shown I in S"perior (Xmrt here recently as ! evidence in a $5,000 damage suit brought by Arthur J. White against John J. Kelleher and Edwftrd J. O'Neil. Get tSe Habit—Trade

vr Our Business ! —increases! As our methods be- ' core better known to exacting patrons. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service I >l4 N Second Tel. 303 and 61 S.E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Ladv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 I Ambulance Service. For Better Health See DR. 11. FROHN API EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. —. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. ui. Telephone 135 i I LOBENSTEIN & DOAN , FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. ‘ I Residence Phoae, Decatur 1041 i Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LAOV ATTFNnANT.

THIMBLE THEATER

POPEYE YOUV€ GOT THE FUNNIEST FACE I EVER Y LITTLE SWEE PEft TURNED FIRST TIME I LOOKED IN —I SEEN ON A HUMAN BEING JME DOWN- I ADMITS I GOT A MIRROR- I NEARLY fR'tND ™NOBOOy- IAJM u| I OUST C ANT >----<A FACE WICH WAS MADE LAUGHED ME HEAD OFF I MEAN TO THE WRE-SHE U 'L> On J' KEEP FROM < FOR A HORSH-EOTSA AR.FARF! I NEVER. WAS DANCE TILL HER FEET . — : ; 1; : d w s tt (j') lun-s X' I |u) V \ I • I k I

"EMBEWof IfiUEl By HAZEL LIVINGSTON . COPYRIOHT 1831 BY KJN&

SYNOPSIS Lily l.ou Lansing, pretty, young telephone operator, lives with her married sister in moderate circumstances. She is torn between desire for an operatic career and love for wealthy Ken Sargent. Following a party at Ken's home. Lily Lou realizes they are unsuited socially and decides to give him up. Ken overrules her objections and she accepts his proposal of marriage. Next day, they go to Woodlake. Lily Lou's home town, for their license. CHAPTER FIFTEEN It was Monday—“ Blue Monday.’’ May called it. Back it would be “wash-day,” with shirts flapping on clotheslines, and mother with clothes-pins in her mouth, and the copper boiler steaming on back of the stove. . . . And it was her wedding day . . . the day she was going to marry Ken. Lily Lou, wide awake in a second, turned over and buried her face in the pillow. She could hear May and Raymond moving around, getting ready for work. They mustn’t know she was awake. “Lily Lou! We're going—hurry —you'll be late!” May’s voice. The slam of the front door. The sound of their hurrying feet, and the rumble o( the engine, as the car started, reluctantly, in the garage just under Lily Lou’s room. When they were gone she sprang ; out of bed. and ran to the mirror. Suppose that little rough place on her chin turned out to be a pimple! But it wasn't—it was perfectly all right . . . Lily Lou sighed with relief She stood with her bare feet, chilly or the varnished floor, and earnestly studied her face in the hand glass Thank goodness. . . . It would have been terrible to look a fright on this day, of all days.... From the top dresser drawer she took out the little pink glass boxes of bath crystals and dusting powder she had bought in an extravagant moment. They had been intended for May's birthday next month . . but there would be lots of time to get May something else. She dumped a generous handful of crystals into the slowly filling tub. It smelled very nice . . . not just what she expected from the label “June Roses''—but very nice. She dressed, more leisurely than she had ever dressed, enjoying the silence of the house, the luxury of the fragrant powder and the feel of new silken underthings It would have been nice to have all new clothes. A girl dreams of all new things, for her wedding.... Lily Lou thought of Irene and the hope chest, brimful and running over. . . . But Irene didn't have Ken! . . Besides, she had two new pair of chiffon stockings besides the ones she had on, and the lace topped slip that Bess made last Christmas, and that pair of ivory Chinese damask pajamas she bought in Chinatown last summer, and then decided were too grand to wear . . . And her coral silk sport suit was pretty. . Wonder if May would mind if she borrowed her new panama hat to wear with ft? . . Surely not, for a wedding! Would that be enough to take? The suitcase was only half full. Ken hadn’t said* how long they’d stay. . . . Probably just go up to the lake to be married, and then back to town to break the news to the family, and have a real wedding trip afterward . . . after the family knew, and he could get away from the office . , . TEMPLE TRIO COMING HERE (CONTINUED FROM PACK L..e Tin- program is to be given under I the uuspii-es of Pile E, worA L<-a jue. — o — TRAIN CRASH FATAL TO TWO i .CONTINUED FftOM PAUF ONEi !frack One car hurtled off a viaIdtict into Marietta street. Another [crashed off onto the Brsdburu Ihome next to the embankment. Firemen sawed through the tangled

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1932.

Thinking about the family . . . May's hurt surprise, and mother and dad not understanding why they hadn’t been asked to the wedding made her feel a little blue. But she wouldn’t be blue on her wedding day . , . the day she was going to marry Ken Sargent. . . . She blew her nose, added more powder, turning to the mirror for comfort, for she did look nice . . . awfully nice . . . Suddenly she realized that she was all ready, even to the lace bordered handkerchief in her purse, and the small enameled pin on her coral colored scarf . . . and no Ken. Cold perspiration broke out on her brow. Her hands felt clammy and shaky. . . . She sat down on the piano bench, and tried to stop her silly trembling. . . . Nothing to get nervous about ... it was still early. . . . He'd come. ... If it was the last thing in his life, he'd come. . . The tears came when she heard the car at last. She had to keep him waiting while she went back to the bathroom to dash cold water on her eyes. She WOULDN'T look excited. . "Lily Lou Sargent, you’re a beaui tiful woman!” he told her solemnly. “I’m not Mrs. Sargent yet!” she reminded him. laughing, forgetting in the security of having him close that a minute ago she had actually had doubts that he’d arrive. “At least we don’t look like the I proverbial bride and groom,” he said, with satisfaction, surveying his tan tweeds, and her coral sport suit. He drove faster today. They didn't stop at the little stands along the way. The fields of wild flowers, mariposa lilies, shiny buttercups, dark blue lupin didn’t attract them. They were both rather silent and serious, Ken's eyes fixed on the road, Lily Lou's dark and dreamy, focused straight ahead. When they drove into Lakeport, and stopped at the little hall of records, Lily Lou’s knees almost knocked together as she tried to get out of the car. “Haven’t changed your mind?” Ken smiled. “No—just scared.” “But it’s the bridegroom who gets scared,” he objected. “The bride is to be serene and calm, and concentrate on the bouquet—” “I haven’t one!” “That’s just it. Well have to get one. It wouldn’t be legal without a bouquet.” “But Ken—not NOW!” “Sure—we’ll find a place—’’ “Ken, you’re gorgeously ridiculous. I’ll bet you’ve forgotten the ring—” “No. Just the bouquet.” “Let me see it—” “No indeed—not until the proper time!” They found a place to buy flowers, and Ken chose sweet peas. “Well get orchids and lilies of the valley for the reception, when you and I stand at the head of the line, and say how-do to all the family's friends—” They drove around until they found a church, and, on a little plaque by the side of the door, the minister's address. The minister was digging in his front garden—a pink faced, chubby little man, in a brown sweater, with the elbows out. At first he seemed a little dubious. “Where’s your witnesses? Folks most always bring their own witnesses—” But when he heard Lily Lou’s name he brightened up and led the way to the house, leaving his trowel and garden shears on the path "I know your mother well.' he said. ’ wreckage of the frame house am [extricated Bradburn and his sou | Neither, was believed seriously in |;ured. The accident occurred cb an mi [grade where (he Grand Trunl tracks joiu the main New Yorl Central line. The right-of-way wa torn up for more than hall a mil )iv tlio plunging cars. Inspector were unable to determine cause o the accident but believed an opei switch might have been respond ble. | Tlte train was bound for Clticag ' from Montreal and Detroit. o ——- Get the Habit — Trade at Hom

NOW SHOWING—“FALLING ARCHES”

. “A fine Christian woman. In fact 1 r conducted services in Woodlake for ; several weeks last winter while the - Reverend Stokes was laid up. . . . . I don’t remember seeing you at any r of our services.” s “I’ve been away, in the city.” . “Oh. Well, sit down, git down. > I’ll just wash off some of the terra r firma, and call my wife and our . good neighbor, Mrs. Burpee. No doubt she’ll oblige.” ! They sat on the hard, leather cov- - ered sofa, a little overpowered by , the stem neatness of the room, the r immense family portraits on the . walls, the darkness, after the bright i sun outside. f Almost immediately the Reverend > Shaver, with Mrs. Shaver and the ) good neighbor. Mrs. Burpee, re- > turned. He had changed the thin 1 old sweater for a long tailed black s coat. Mrs. Burpee, who was moist I and flushed, wore a long brown coat with a fur collar, which she was | clumsily buttoning over a bungalow > apron. Lily Ix>u and Ken stood up. The ■ Reverend Mr. Shaver began t« ; read ... ' "In the face of this company . . . . an honorable estate instituted of . God in the time of man’s inno- • eence . . - Mrs. Burpee clutched at the fur ■ collar of her coat. ... She was too r warm, certainly she was too warm.' . . . Lily Lou forgot to listen to Mr. > Shaver. She was afraid that the > heat and the coat were going to - prove too much for the obliging t witness . . . “Pronounce you man and wife. r ” Mr. Shaver had stopped talking. t She was married. Mr. Shaver con- , tinued to stand there, holding the book. To one side, his wife and I the over-warm witness waited . . . , "You may kiss her,” Mr. Shaver said benignly and waited with interest. “Ahh!” sighed Mrs. Burpee. Even [ the minister’s wife came to life and t uncrossed her hands which she had ( held folded and motionless during j the ceremony. Lily Lou fought down a hysterical desire to laugh. Ken had s turned scarlet, even to his cars. . He leaned over and kised her awkwardly. Then the congratulations began. Mr. Shaver pumped her hand energetically, “I wish you all happiness, j I surely do!” She felt the dry lips of the minister's wife brush her cheek. Then a hearty moist smack from Mrs. Burpee. “May all your troubles be , little ones, dearie! I hope you’ll be happy, I sure do!” At last they were out in the air again. Lily Lou took off her hat, . brushed back her damp hair. “Whew! That’s over. Last time I ever get married, Mrs. Sargent!" Ken drove around the comer, and ; halted* under the shade of an imi mense walnut tree. Lily Lou stiffened for a moment [ —Ken shouldn't kiss her like that ... in the broad daylight, with the r two tow-headed little boys staring _ from a fence. . . . "You’re mine, al) ; mine now,” And Lily Lou forgot the little boys, and the heat, and the sunlight. . . . "Oh, Ken, Ken, my darlingest... I love you so!” Her wedding ring was a circlet of diamonds, as she had hoped it would be. She had once known a ! girl who had one, and she had wanted hers to be like it, not just a ! diamond and then a space, and a space and a diamond the way May’s was. nor plain, engraved platinum like Bess’s (Tn R- Continurd) ‘ •pyrigbt by Kin« Feature Sundicafe. lac.

|,J Sound Thought Stressed it. n- Richmond, Va.. April 28.—(U.R> — Sound reasoning bimed on exper1’ n-ni e and nd tln-nry s'uould lie the basis oi government. Governor rk as Franklin D. Roosevelt told tho con)e ferenco of governo/u here. The Democratic presidential can'Jidate's speech concluded the bua,u iesl day of the session for the state I executives who also were address'ed by President Hoover ou nation 'wide tax reform, and heard a petition for the release of Tom Mooney, [convicted of bombing Sau Francisco's war-time Preparedness parjade.

* Test Your Knowledge I I I | Can you answer seven of these | ' test questions? Turn to Page | Four tor the answers. • s ♦ 1. What judje fined the Standard Oil ('em/any twenty-nine million dollars. ? 2. Who was Aesculapius'? 3. What does the "Natalie" mean? 4. How imuy drams are in a liquid ounce? 5. Has Mahatma Gaudi ever visited the U. S.t 6. Where will the American Legion Convention be held this year? 7. What body of water lies between Italy and Albania? 8. What denomination was Uie s.nallesl gold coin ever minted by the I'. S. Government? 9. in what book is Mrs. Polly Toodle a character? 10. Whit does the slaug term "apple' same" mean? —Q DEATH OF FOUR WOMEN PROBED CUN riNVKD FROJf PACE 3NE> Thompson, telegraph company employe who died Saturday. - Morris said that F. S. Roach signed a statement today that Dr. Thatcher performed an illegal op-ration on Mrs. Roaih two days before she died last week. The prosecutor charged that Thacker also performed an operation on Mrs. Frank Ix-e. 17, of Wichita Falls. Tex . another student wiiic h preceued her death here Tuesday. Morris planned to

ADAMS TO BROADCAST & B • 1 wl TSZ *wtl •* jr VS I —'l James D. Adams, Columfffa City newspaper publisher and Democratic candidate for Congress in the new 4th District will talk to farmers over Radio Station WOWO at 11:45 Standard time. Saturday morning, April 30th. This talk will precede the Indiana Farmers’i Guide program. Pol. Advt. I Hogg I Radio j j Program i IS Tfy friends of Con- I |H messman David Hogg B have scheduled several ■ radio programs. ■■ Judge Clyde Carlin of GM Angola. Judge WiHiam H Endicott of Auburn, E& Judne Frank Gordon of MM Bluffton. Attorney Fred R Bodennafer of Kendall- j B vHle, Mr. Hogg and oth|S ers, will be heard on 99 programs beginning on S standard time as follows: Friday, 12:15 noon ; Saturday, 6 00 p.m.; 08 Monday, 6:00 p.m. B An additional schedule 9B will be announced later. l K Pol. Advt.

question her husband. Frank Lee. University of Oklahoma football star. Bert Kelts, secretary of the comity medical association, said Dr. Thacker was not listed as a member. Tourist Club Campaign Stockaolni —(UP) —“Know your rw wkwißßaa*. -- mi, ■ i ■ wib

Public Auction | 125— ACRE FARM—I2S ■ SATURDAY, APRIL 30. at 1:00 P.M. B Central Standard Time On the Premises, in P: «ble Township. This farm is located 7 miles non! nt [i. . ..tn- ~u Chester Road. 4 miles north of Preble. 15 . ,ilcs som! on the Winchester Road. 2 miles south oi I' S I! ■_■ may ;; schools, churches and markets and an ideal neighbuilumd.MM This is a good productive farm, and must in- - • .. I>. Good six riMini house, large summer kill hen. I>a-. i . m uu,|p,■' house Lirge lank barn. Good hog house. .<m :■ . and all necessary outbuildings. Nice orebaid. ami iweniy timber. Well fenced and tile drained. This fa rm’will* sell to the highest bidder with “ir i. rve. EASY TERMS Small cash payment, long turn i. balance. CHARLES BIEBERK K, Ownefl Sold by th- National Really Auction <'nnipair . 1 r Auctioneers: Col. Fred Reppert. and Col Jtm s .lulmsoii. For further information, call or see H. A t'ini--. Hoorn Jin, Peoples iaian & Trust Bldg.. Phone *606.

"TEN ■M im Th. Style No 805 CDCEK4 A KI hast Mo'illjJ rRttMAN values For Slow SHOES FOR MEN Moving Men--A happy combination of ,f vou hav ' heen rrz —for no good reason « extreme comfort and all—handsome style. One of puling >ff eeng s “ a the most popular mode's £ e putting on - : in our store. A remark- . , , , . If you'll pay enough** •ole value for Jt>. Finest tion ti r-er ookms “ „ir I. • I> . , the Miehaes Stern Sn® calfskin in back or brown. this weet , /ou ii owß one Sizes 5 to 14—widths A A more ard we’ll own o« to E. Other late styles Beautiful now in ou> wdiuuws, The "w* " ent Modts Striking Values . at BO Vi»^) ,TS $15.00 $7.95 ~,515 | $24.50 Imagine A Boy Without Pockets /O\ Imagine his disappoint'’*" 1 It' M with a suit that dooifl JJ VJ them. Satisfy your boy ' Peter Pans—good-looking,* made wash suits that sa /Vv rx vour clothing budget as ' 1 • ! Made of excellent // / \ \S and fashionably cut; wl '‘n / \ v* the refinement of suits tna a| much higher prices. r Sizes 3 to 8- .# ‘ 89c “ Wash Suits Joha-T-MyeuColnc ✓ CLOTHING AND SHOES J fOA DAD AND *= DECATUR,* INDIANA*

SEGar

IS"-:- [ . >.< ~l s 1 ■ 1 ' " " ■ ■ »| jWm ■ Get the Hau.l — Tr aa , 7- MB