Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—IOO lbs. Wayne 28% Concentrate, $2.50, add 200 lbs. Shelled corn and 30c for granding and mixing which gives you 300 lbs. of good grower for approximately $1.48 for 100 lbs. Bunk Elevator Company. 144-g4t FOR SALE —Used piano A-l condition. $35. Dining room table and six chairs, like new, $lB. 2 rockers short davenport, cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture company, 152( Southe Second street. Phone 199. ( 145g-3t FOR SALE —Bicycle tires, 75 to 98c j Brake lining. Batteries. Nationally known spark plugs 40c Motor oil j 5 gallon $2.00. Tires, Tubes, at low ' prices. All sizes. Porter Tire Com- : pany, 34,1 Winchester street, phone 1-89. 147-g3t ' FOR SALE—Children's All Wool ■ Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to 7 years. ( 59c. Children's Wash Suits in all sizes to 6 years. VITZ Gift Shop. phone 925. 147t3 ' FOR SALE — Gooseberries. Merle ' Bristol, mile east of Aber school ! 146-g3tx ' FOR SALE—Two good milk cows, j Two 8 mo. old steers and 5 bu. j buckwheat. M. A. Clem, Monroeville phone 4272 146-2tx I FOR SALE—Good Fordson tractor at Community Sale. Friday even-i ing June 23rd. 145-3 t ( WANTED WANTED —To spray Canada This-1 ties and do white washing. Can I show patches that were killed last ' year. Phone 48, Monroe, Floyd ‘ Baxter. 145a3tx I FOR KENT FOR RENT —Elegant modern home i at 1015 Monroe St. Long lease. 1 See O. P. Mills, 127 N. 10th St. 144-lOt ( LOST AND FOUND LOST—In Decatur or Fort Wayne, ; read, brief case containing plumb-, ing and beating catalogues. Return | to \\ alters Plumbing Shop. Decatur or P. and H. Co. Fort Wavne. Re- j "ard 146-3tx '

—* o Fishes’ Traffic fllgnab Fish are now guided down ths safest water highways by electrk traffic signals, which deter them from entering unsafe streams by means of electrodes in the water. —— — O — —— _—- __, bmiujophical Belief Enrdrieism is the philosophical «ew that experience is the source Mid the criterion of all knowledge the theory that all knowledge Is derived from material or data exwtiog in the form of particular states of consciousness notuu to tot-Ki:sii)Evis In the liianta Circuit Court tpril Term ISI3S Cause N». I4UT4 STATE OF INDIANA AD Aims COUNTY Ss: rnhe Mutual Benefit Life Inaut-! “m e Company, a corporation, Plaiiftill. Victoria B. Owens, a widow I ford G. Owen.-. Marie Owens, his I wife, J.utli Pullman, Tracy M Pullman, her husband. Anna Loreno' Caris, Dari F. Carls, her husband. i Judson VV . Owens, unmarried. Vie-' toria B. Owens, Executrix of the es-I tate ot John W. Owens, deceased. W S. Dllebone, whose true Christian I name is to plaintiff unknown De-1 tend ants. Tlie plaintiff in the above entitled ; cause having- filed its complaint herein, together with an affidavit! of a competent person that the de- I fendants, Victoria B. Owens, a widow, Ford G. Owens, Marie Owens, I his wife, Ruth Pullman, Trace Ml Pullman, her husbanu, Anna Lorene I U arts, Dari F. Carls, her husband, i Judson VV. Owens, unmarried. Victoria B. Owens. Executrix of the estate <of John W. Owens, do- eased I XV. S. Dilbone, whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, and 1 each -of them are non-residents of I the state of Indiana, and that the I object of this action is to foreclose I a mortgage upon real estate in Adams county, in the state of Indiana, I described as follows, to-wit: Commencing on the state line be-1 tween the state.: of Indiana and Ohioat the Southeast corner of Fraction-1 al Section 14, Township 27 North Range."lii East; thence running! Nui U. iJS tods, tiieuce West to the i line on the West side of the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section 15, Township and Range aforesaid; thence south to the Southwest' corner of said East half of said I quarter section; thec'e East wltn, the South line of said quarter section, to the plaice of beginning, con-! taining 8114 acres, more or less. And that the said defendants Vi< -; toi la B. Owens, a widow. Ford G ' Owens, Marie Owens, bis wife, Ruth Pullman, TTacy M. Pullman, her bus.; band, Anna Loretie Carls, Dari F ! Carls, her husband. Judson W’| Owens, unmarried. Victoria B. Owens) executrix of the estate of John VV. Owens, deceased, VV. s. Dilbone, Whose true Christian name Ls t! ! plaintiff unknown, and each of them’ are necessary parties thereto. Now, therefore, said defendants,! Victoria R, Owens, a widow Ford 1 G. Owens, Marie Owens, his wife,' Ruth Pullman. TYacy M. Pullman, her husband, Anna Lnrene Carls, Dari F. Carls, her husband, Judson I W. Owens, unmarried, Victoria B. I Owens, executrix of the estate of I John W. Owens, deceased. VV. S. Dilbone, whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, and each of them are hereby notified that unless they be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court on the sth day of September 1*33, at the court house, in the town of Decatur, in said county and slate. and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. in witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of the said court this 7th day of June, A. D 1933. Milton C. Werllng Clerk. Adams Circuit Court Wy Cleo V. Welling. Deputy. Nathan C. Nelson A Howard A Pom-, roer. Attorneys for Plaintiff. June 8-16-22

MARKETREPORTS — (DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corected June 21 I No commission ana no yardage. : 250 to 325 lbs $4.25 ': 170 to 250 Jbs. $4.20 1140 to 170 lbs ... $3.90 ' 100 to 140 lbs. . $53.00 . i Roughs . $3.00 Stags $1.25 i Vealers $5.00 I Spring Lambs $6.25 Farm Bureau Ass'n. Egg Market I No. 1. dozen 12c ; No. 2, dozen 9c j No. 3, dozen 7c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. ' Wheat 78% SOL 83% I Corn : 47% 51% 55% j Oats 33% 35% 37% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 22.—(U.R) —Livestock: I Hogs, market steady; 250-350 lbs. !$1.50; 200-250 lbs.. $4.40; 170-200 | lbs., $4.30; 140-170 lbs., $4; 100-140 jibs., $3.50-$3.65; roughs, $3.50; | stags. $2.50; calves. $5; spring lambs, $7. Cattle market, steers, good to | choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good, i $4.50-$5: common to medium, $3.50$4.50; heifers, good to choice. $5i $5.50; medium to good. ' $4.50-$5; j common to medium. $3.50-$4.50; cows, good to choice, $3-$3.50; mei dium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows. [s2-$2.50; canner cows. sl-$2; bulls. I good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to ; good, $2.75-$3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo, N. Y., June 22.— : (U.R> —Livestock: Hog«. on sale, 1,600; very little < done, odd sales 10 to 25c under ; Wednesday's average; few 180 lbs.. 1 $4.75: holding desirable 190 to 250 ' lbs., at $5. | Cattle, receipts. 250; grass steer :trade, slow, about steady; medium j"kinds, $5.25; common and cattery j descriptions downward to $5; cows I unchanged; cutter grades, $1.85$2.60. I Calves: receipts, 200; vealers ibarely steady; good to choice large-

1 ly, $6; common and medium, $4.75i 55.50. : , Sheep: feceipts. 1.100; lambs 10 [Io Wv lower: good to choice, carrying~'sfmftkling of bucks. $8.25; 1 medium and mixed weights, $7.25i 57.85; throwouts downward to $7. VOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 21 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lt>s. or better 66c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 65c jOats 25c Soy Beans . 35c to 75c J White or mixed Corn 48c ; Good Yellow corn 5.3 c Rye 4tic COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer i Ezra Steiner, et ux to John Fox 1 et ux. inlot 3 in Linn Grove for $35. Marriage License Raymond Westbrook, boxmakcr iof Kalamazoo, Michigan and Gene- ! ! vieve Case of Kalamazoo. Michigan. Paul Lobsiger, laborer, route 1. | Monroe and Mirgaret Daniels, De- ' catur. Seigfriend Henry Lang.-, tru ker ■ of Naptfleon, Ohio and Emma Dean I Smith of Defiance. Ohio. • anions r.ngliihmep a Wills A ills have been filed (a Somerset house, Ixindoo. since 1382. Among ) them are tip last testaments <7 Shakespeare Milton. Admiral . ion, the duke ol Wel.iiu„l<>n f.uiv of Napoleon), William Pitt Burke and Dr. Samuel Johnson A fee <>r nne shilling entitles any peri son to-inspeef any of these wills - with the exception nf Shakespeare's tor which the fee Is tr shillings. Bene*.x».i Morning Drink The Juice of half a lenjon In t glass <rf hot watet taken befott breakfast every morning The Juice acts as a stiic'daut fo> the entire body. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR . Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are j able to give perfect service at a ; very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 ■ Lady Asst. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST * I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: I 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

* MAGi EY NEWS * a * Edward Jaberg spent the weekend at Limbs rlost camp near Rome City and Mrs. Jaberg and daughter Donna spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beiberich and family. Mr. aatd Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Peek, grandma Hildebrand Henry

"STOLEN LOVE' HAZEL LIVINGSTON , COPYRIGHT SY KI HO FEATURES SYHDICATE, IHC.

SO FAR.

Joan Hastings and her sweetheart, Bill Martin, are separated when her stern aunt, Evvie Van Fleet, learns of the romance and sends Joan awajr to school without seeing Bill. Enroute from her home in Sausalito, California to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan slips off the train and goes back to Bill's home only to learn that he had left town. Unknown to Joan, Bill had gone to see her and learned from Evvie that she had gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill, saying that if he really loved her he would not try to find her as he had nothing to offer Joan. So he '.eft home to make good. Unable to return to her aunt’s home, Joan goes to Sau Francisco. She lives with good-natured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer, whose daughter, Francine, gives Joan a position modelng in her exclusive Maison Francine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls n love with Joan but hei heart is still with Bill though she believes he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow disapproves of her son's interest in Joan. Bill is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wealthy playboy, whose father gives Bill a position. He learns surveying and is well on the road to success. Unable to stay away any longer, Bill returns home to try and find Joan. He learns Joan’s whereabouts and waits outside Francine’s shop for her. Joan turns white at the sight of him, but holds herself aloof. Hurt at her attitude, Bill apologizes for upsetting her and leaves. Months go by and Joan comes to depend more and more on Curtis to ease her heart. Months later, Ruth Gillespie, asks Joan to make a foursome with Rollo Keyes, Ruth’s fiance, and his friend. Ruth confides in Joan that she is really in love with Rollo’s friend, who turns out to be Bill. Joan is hurt to think that Bill can care for Ruth so soon after loving her and is indifferent tv him. Months pass and Joan is just becoming accustomed to seeing Bill with Ruth when he comes back. Joan will not listen to his plea. He tries to take her in his arms but she pulls away from him. He leaves and Joan knows he will never return. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXX Maisie was up very early in the morning, bustling around in her boudoir cap and clean black and white sprigged percale dress. “I made pop-overs,” she said, ‘and a ham omelette. You’ll eat them—to please me?” “Os course!” Joan laid her cold hand on Maisie’s plump, warm one. "You’re good to me, Maisie.” Maisie rattled the stove lid noisily. “You’re the only one I got left to fuss over—all mine married and gone—” She stole another look at Joan’s arefully brushed gold hair, saw she was wearing the cocoa colored dress with the little frilled collar and cuffs, that took so long to put on. Saw that she had reddened her lips, faintly rouged her pale checks. “She’s taking it sensibly," - he thought, and aloud she said—“An’ pretty soon you’ll be geting married—that'll be the next thing—” “Oh no—-not I!” "Oh yes—l can sec it cornin’. You mark my words. He’s one in a million, Johnnie. Didn’t I tell you from the first?” Joan kissed her pink cheek. “Yes, you did, Maisie. You were right. I—l know it now!” When she had gone Maisie went like a homing pigeon to the telephone. Prospect 2367 .. . no. not Piedmont . . . Prospect . . . Prospect 2367. . Mis’ Harvey—” But before Agnes Harvey comd answer she had changed her mind and hung up. “Least said, soonest mended,” she sighed, and went back to the kitchen, to sweep up. » » » “Just a very small party,” Mrs. Barstow said. “Just you and I and Curtis, and Eugenia Laird and her brother Tim, and my old friend Mrs. Lawrence—Nora Lawrence. Nora and I will sit by the fire and knit and you children can gather red berries and hike and dance. Curtis wants you so much, and I'm

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE POPILANIAN AIR FORCE” BY SEGA '/oJreY?m“bE6INN!NG It) THINK K)A/-BIRDS'. \ Z WHERE z AWN, THIS IS GOOD, Oil KING HELLO POPEYE \ fBLAST Y£p\ 1 I CAPTURED I A WISE; GO ITSELF. GENERAL, I GOT TO DO ’*? POPEYE BROADCASTIN'— ( HEW. ALB*. THE BEST \ HIDES! KEEP ) "** KING JAY-BIRDS VJILL SUMPIN YSAY, DOES ANY OF YOU UDAY TO KILL J AY-BIRDS J .AWAY F g u or THEM JAY- IN RADIO YIS TO CHOP THEIR TV Vi Zyz H<f w? W~fi W' X SriX x /s&\\ /TvrP'rV'X X', \ x></ JXpopilania ir < In Yfl iHIZ s 1i ) d c±Z. —J (L -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .11’NE 22. 1933.

Hildebrand and Vernon Bracht attend© the Bracht reunion at Lakeside Park, Fort Wayne. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Borne and family entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bleb ar ich and family of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. John Bonne and faini.y, Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna and Walter Egley. Loren Worthman was a dinner

sure you’ll enjoy a Thanksgiving in the country—the cabin is in the real woods, you know—” “Oh, I’d love to come!” Joan’s face glowed with delight She smiled into Mrs. Barstow’s eyes gratefully. “Then I shall look forward to having you. On Wednesday—directly after lunch—it's a long ride—” A chill foreboding touched Joan even as she smiled. Was Mrs. Barstow really glad she was coming, or was she just asking her because Curtis insisted? This Eugenia Laird, and the Mrs. Lawrence—what would they be like? What would they think of a girl who worked in a shop? What would Mrs. Barstow say if she knew about Bill ... if she knew how he had come last night and crushed her in his arms, kissing her, bruising her mouth. .. . “Wait!” she cried. “Wait, Mrs. Barstow. I’m not sure I can come. We’re really quite busy—l shouldn’t ask to get off now. Thank you just the same but—” “I’m afraid I don’t understand,” Mrs. Barstow said coldly. “Do you mean you have other plans, something you would rather do, perhaps?” “Oh, no, no. But we’re busy— ’’ “■What’s the argument about?” Francine drawled, swishing into the shop from the workroom with a small black hat in her hand. “A little import I just got in. You might try it on. Mrs. Barstow. Black is so good this season.” “I was just asking Joan for Thanksgiving at the’ cabin,” Mrs. Barstow said, "but she thinks you’re too busy to let her go.” “Nonsense,’J Francine cried, holding up her hands and being very French as she always did with customers. “Nonsense! Os course, the child can go. Anything you want, Mrs. Barstow You have only to ask. Then that’s settled. . . . Just try the little hat. The pins are real tortoise—” Now Joan had to go. There was no escape. The small foreboding that had touched her like a chill breeze deepened, as the afternoon wore away. When Curtis called she could not face him. She sent Maudie Murphy to say that she had already gone home. Cowering behind the gray velvet curtains of a fitting room she heard Maudie say, "Yes, she’s gone home . . . oh a few minutes ago. No, I don’t know why she didn’t wait. . . an errand maybe ... oh you’re welcome- -goodbye—” In the dusk of the little room Joan wiped her damp forehead with a whisp of handkerchief, listened for the sound of the motor starting outside. « She had lied to Curtis. . . . Curtis who was so generous and good. The first lie . , . she covered her face with her hands. The first lie . .. the beginning of hundreds . . . for he must never know . . . never know about Bill. » • » High up on the hill the cabin clung, half hidden by the trees. Manzanita and scrub oak near the road, tall redwoods on the other side. “Do you like it, Joan?” Curtis asked. “Like it?” Joan echoed. “I love it . . . see Curtis, the creek—that is a creek, isn’t it? Way down below —and the little trail going up the hill . . , let’s follow it tomorrow and see where it goes, but, of course, you know—” “No I don’t—l haven't been here for two years—”, “Two years!” Imagine keeping away from a place like this for two years!” “Well, we’ll start to explore it now. We have half an hour before dinner—haven’t we. mother?” “Yes, but Joan will want to take off her things—” “Oh no—she doesn’t want to dress for dinner. Let's not. Aren’t we camping out? What’s the idea? Come on—Joan!” He pulled her, laughing, out of the door. “Race you up to the redwoods!” They clattered down the stairs, ran joyously, breathlessly up the steep, winding road, disappeared round the shoulder of the hill. Eugenia and Timothy Laird exchanged glances. “This is going to be wildly excitihg for md!” Tim murmured, “with Curt helping himself to the blonde.” “Why do you let him, you sap!”

guest Sunday of Robert Kolter.

Ernest and Walter Kruetzman, Rudolph Kolter and son Raymond motored to Huntington Sunday afternoon. Auction Decatur Community Sale. Live stock, several corn plows, household goods. Fordson tractor. Bring in what ever you hhve to sell.

Eugenia retorted angrily, "sne was asked for you—” Mrs. Lawrence, the Nora Lawrence whom Mrs. Barstow had asked to keep her company while the four young people amused themselves, raised an inquiring eyebrow. “Really, Lyla, you should have warned us. Such a change in Curtis, galloping off the road like a colt! I always thought of him as such a serious young man, -surrounded by law books and abstracts. It’s the girl, of course. But, my dear, who is she? Hastings—l don't know any Hastings, except Alexander Hastings in Menlo Park—“No,” Mrs. Barstow said smoothly, “she isn’t related to them. She’s one of the Van Fleets though. Her father was a naval officer, killed in some engagement — the Spanish war? No, it couldn’t have been that, well, something interesting . . . rather an unusual girl, and so talented, she designs costumes you know—” “She’s decorative all right,” Tim agreed, eagerly. “Wonder if she studied at Hopkins? I know a fellow, class of ’24 at Stanford, did some work there—l’ll have to ask her about it—” “You’ll never get the chance,” his sister said pointedly, “Curtiz will see to that. Are they engaged, Mrs. Barstow?” “No—oh no—” “Just hovering on the brink,” Mrs. Lawrence suggested maliciously. Poor Lyla, with all her bragging about her wonderful son! How badly she was taking it. Trying to throw Eugenia Laird at him, and salve the tawny Joan of Arc person with Tim—that boneless sardine! Well, it was all over but the wedding presents—any fool could see that. Any fool but Lyla. The way Curtis came to her, brushing all the rest of them aside ... comic! . . . “I’ve always been glad all my boys were girls, Lyla. Imagine handing a son over to another woman, I never could do it, I’d poison her first!”

Lyla Barstow touched her dry lips with the tip of her tongue. “Nonsense.” she said, “she’s only a child. I’m more interested in her than he is. If Um to worry about any girl it will be Eugenia. He’s always talking about you. Gene—always—” And out in the fresh cool air Curtis and Joan raced down the hill, holding hands like children, laughing, sliding in the soft dirt, scattering pebbles and clumps of mossy ground. His smooth hair was mussed, big blobs of mud clung to his light suit, “Come on —down to the creek—see if there are any fish—” “Os course, there aren’t—-we couldn’t see them anyway!” Joan’s cheeks were scarlet, when they stopped running she skipped, because she was too happy to walk. Out in the hills again, in the sweet California country ... all the yesterdays forgotten in the beauty of today. They came back at dusk, sank, still breathless and laughing, into big chairs near the fire. “Tomorrow well gv down to the creek, the big one. There’s a dam somewhere down there. Wish it were summer so we could swim. . . . Mother. Joan and I are going to start at six tomorrow morning—” “Six! It will be dark—” “Well, seven then—or half past —and take the old trail toward the mill . . . oh . . . Gene and Tim, too, of course. Come with u§, Gene?” “I couldn’t possibly go anywhere at seven in the morning unless I stayed up all night,” Eugenia yawned. “I will!” Timothy promised. But in the morning Curtis forgot to call him, so they went alone. It had rained a little in the night, the sun made the raindrops glisten like tinsel in the trees. In a small hollow in the hills they found redI berries, great armfuls of them to bring back to the cabin. “Everything is so beautiful, so fresh and cool and rainwashed,” Joan sighed happily. “Like you,” he said. The sun went behind the clouds. Fear touched her, sharp and jagged, piercing the veneer of happiness. She looked at him appealingly .. . always something to remind her. . . , “Race you dow’n the hill!” she called. She wouldn’t give way to it. She had turned her back on it. . . forever. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Triple Knockout Credited to Cupid K /W fl W* lUr IS fl Ik H Wfl / ■ Bk 1W 1 i I Jack Dempsey aW Hannah VhtLiams * \ ; TA® ». I A v ‘ -'J MB’ IT jr p ■ ' >1 Max Baer. aiul cJukte knight MaxSchmeung Champs may come and go but Old Dan Capid seems destined to hold the knockout record forever was proven at the Baer-Schmeling bout in New York for, according to their confidants, both principals the promoter, Jack Dempsey, are all headed altarward. The matches are Dempsey and Hannah Hams, musical comedy actress; Max Baer and June Knight, also of the stage: and Max Schmelinj Anny Ondra, Czech film star. It’s a triple K. O. for Champion Dan! V

I "WHAT 13 Gardening Is Hard As You Make It

— AOGardening can be made hard wtirk, as hard a.s you choose, and on the other hand, it can be reduced to the class of light occupations. The latter is brought about by an early start at working the soil and frequent short applications of toil to keep it in control. Killing weeds is only one object of cultivation. Even more important is keeping the soil open and porous and conserving the moisture. T|ie time to kHI a yeed is before it starts growing. Hoeing lightly from the start will keep the surface soil stirred and prevent the germination of the weed seeds. The drier the land, the more frequent should be the cultivation. The majority of our vegetables con sist of 80 per cent water al least, usually more than that. The quality of the vegetables, therefore, depends upon its having a sufficient supply of moisture at all times. Hoeing will prevent the too rapid evaporation of the moisture in the soil and when it rains or after watering with the hose, get out the hoe as soon as the soil dries enough to be workable. This will help to

keep the moisture in. Garden I backaches can be minimized by see- ! ing that the blade of the hoe ft’ adjusted to suit your build. A filaek!smith esn make an alteration in : i the angle of the Jtlade in a jiffy and I you can labor much more efficiently and easily. A better care for the hoe backache is to buy a wheel hoe. It must be borne in min i that there are chit kens, dogs and rabbits at large in many communities ; | and it is safi-st to have the garden i fenced. Woven wire is an ideal > (boundary and it can be well utilized tn support beans, tall peas.* to-1 matoes and cucumbers or even , muskmelons. Mathematical experts have figured that in actual cash : equivalent a wel’-kept vegetable garden will yield 15 times more than the same area devoted to farm crops. But the soil must have at-( tention and th© hoe dies up the weeds and the money latent in this soil at the same titne. 0 - ' — j Open Well Cleaned. Repaired and. retopped, price sfiW. Work guarantee!. Phone Mrs. Christ Werling, Tocsi.t,

PUBLIC SALE COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Decatur, Indiana FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd at 7:CO P. M. Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Farm Machinery and Hout© hold Goods. Two general purpose work horses, one 3 old bay mare; two John Deere riding cultivators, one vS* riding cultivator; one wagon. If you have anything yw wish to turn into cash, bring it to this sale where there * always a large crowd of buyers and you will Het t hc dollar. Decatur Community Sales Roy Johnson, auctioneer.

« — ■ I Test Your KnowledJ — | Can you answer seven oftM test questions? Turn to J Four for the answers. ■ <> -I 1. Name th largest of tite.B La&es. I 2. Who was Ch rlotte BrnM 3. Where is : . ■ University sala? I 4. How often did the y-J Jubilee occur cnong the J-wtw 5. What is th name ol afl cf copper and tin? I 6. How many stat mustfl a ~.«co siitutional auiendmall make it t-ffy, ti'i.’ j 7. Whin does . n eclipse of] sun occur? I 8. For whom is the state o! ■ land named? 9. Who was the hero of th»| ish War of Independence ini the Syrian Ki ■ in the sol c ntury B. (’.? 10. What wis Brook Farm! 1 Nyle Redding nt Bluffton «« visitor here last evening. j Ashbaudier’s majestic FURNACES ASBESTOS SIHNGU! ROOFING 31’01 TING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 7<>s or 7-W I