Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, i BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ' FOR SALE FOR SALE —Cabinet style heating Stove; good as new. Phone 48. 230-3 t FORBALE —Yearling pant Durham bull. J. D. Stoutenberry 4 miles southwest of Decatur. 13(>-3tx FOR SALE- Michigan Apples. McIntosh, Maiden Blush, aud WoK Rivers, 55c and up. Bring Containers Pure Sider Vinegar. 20 cents a gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north 3% miles east of Monroe. 225-gStx FOR SALE —Barred rock pullets. Everett Rice, 1 mile east of Monroe. 231-G2t FOR SALE —Mixed tulip bulbs for outside planting. 35c per dozen Decatur Floral Co., Nuttnian Ave. Phone 100. 231-3tx WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cowa and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. -174-g-ts WAITED—We are now booking sop- bean jobs in combine. Steffen Bros., Decatur route, Craigville phone. 227tf>x 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Oblong pin, Montana Agate. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 229-g3t LOST—Somewhere between south First Street and 420 Monroe St. a steel bead bag. containing paiutt eye glasses, purse and handkercWtsf. Return to Mrs. C. A. Duga’£Sid receive reward. 231-2 t .— O — 406,000,000 Trees Planted Harrisburg. Pa.— <U.R> — More than 106.000,000 trees raised in State Forest nurseries have been | planted on privately owned land in Pennsylvania since 1910, according 1 to records of the Department of Fofbsts and Waters. NOTICE OF FIX VI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE • S®ice is here'by given to the ereheirs anti legatees of Williaffr M. Yager, deceased. to appear Adams -Circuit Court livid at fiwflur, Indiana, on the 1 day of November, 1933. and show cause, if eiMay. why the EIN AL SETTLEMENT ■ACCOUNTS with the estate of said should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then Mild there make proof of heirshin, JMtd receive their distributive share. ... - Lucinda E. Yager. Executrix Decatur, Indiana, September 29, 1933 Attorney C. L. Walters Sept. 30- Oct. 7 Do You Believe In Fairies? I / J 1 / ‘1 i / < i 1 & Wwi L j \ 1 1 You do if you’re Peter Pan — and what more exciting person could you be on Hallowe'en than • the Boy Who Never Grew Up? Moreover, you can make your costume in a jiffy, without any help from mother, and by spending just a few cents for two or three yards “Os woodsy green cambric! Or you! might choose sateen in any of the autiiftin leaf shades. There are straight short trousers’. an ovecblouse and a girdle—each piece Easy to Make. You' don't have to hem any of the edges; —Peter wasn't fussy about his; "Clothes-and the tattered edge is fun ttf cut. Any belt buckle of | wqo<| or bright metal will do to 1 finish the girdle. The Peter Pan , collaf is simple to sew on. Sizes 12 requires 3 yards 32 inch material. See the new Fashion Book for school and party frocks any junior can make easily aud inexpensively. Pattern No. 5109 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. • Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat. Suite 110, 220 East 42nd st.. New York City., (Editor's note *—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS __ BERNE MARKET ' Corrected Sept. ?8 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs — 15.00 230 to 260 lbs $4 I® ‘ 260 to 300 lbs. .. 14.50 300 to 250 lbs. $4.10 . 140 to HO.lbs $4.70 100 to 140 !he .• $3.70 I Roughs $2.75 Stags 11-75 , Vealere $6.75 Lambs — >6.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen .....—. 23c No. 2. dozen Me No. 3. dozen — —-—. 12c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 30.— (UR) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 600; very little done; plain quality retarding factor; undertone HF to 15c lower: ! few desirable 180 to 200 lbs., sold at $5.35; bidding $5-15.25 tor bulk.) Cattle, receipts, 200; two-way j steer ami yearling trade during j week; dryfed steers, active and!' firm; grassy offerings plentiful; market draggy, 25c and more low- ] er; four loads choice long yearl-1 Ings sol dat $7; bulk dryfeds. $6- ' $6.75; flashy grassers and shortfeds , , $4.75-$5.75; bulk common steers : and heifers. $3.50-$4 50; heifers. ? $3.50-14.50; fat cows. $3-$3.50: cut-i ' ter grades. $1.60-$2.35. i 1 Calves, receipts, none; vealers; steady throughout week: good to ' choice mainly, $8; few selections,! $8.50: common and medium, $5.75- , $7. Sheep, receipts, none: lambs' closed steady, 15c over last week's l , average; supply light demand fair; : good to choice ewes and wethers. J $7.50-$7.75; mixed offerings, $7.00- t $7.25; medium kinds and fat bucks. ’ $6.50-$6.75; throwouts, $5.'25-$5.75;! i : handy weight ewes. $3; mixed I 1 I sheep. sl.su-$2.50. — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK t Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 3o —(U.R) * —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-225 lbs.. $4.90; ’ 225-250 lbs., $4.75; 250-275 lbs., , $4.65; 275-300 lbs., $4.50; 300-350 ■ lbs., $4 25; 160-200 lbs., $4.80; 150- j 160 lbs., $4.40; 140-150 lbs.. $4.15; s 130-140 lbs., $3.90; 100-130 lbs., ’ M-.W; roughs, $3.25; stags. $2. i | Calveg, $6.50; lambs, $6.50. • jSgjr f ■ 4*' »■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May 1 Wheat .8644 -90 .94 ' Corn 45% .5044 .56% Oats 35% .38% .42% ‘ 1 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 28 I • No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 75c i J No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74i ; • Old Oats 32c ' ! New Oats —3oc I j White or mixed corn 52c 1 Good Yellow Corn 58c , o l • » i Test Your Knowledge I i Can you answer seven of these ! test questions? Turn to page I ■ Four for the answers. * 7 4 1. What are catacombs? 2. Name the third book of the : New Testament. , 3. What is Telescribe? 4. Who wrote "Crossing the Bar?” : 5. By what names was Leningrad Russia formerly known? 6. Which countries lead in the i production of wheat? 7. What and where is the Klon- ■ dike? 8. How many pints in a gallon? 9. How did catfish get their name? 10. What is conchology? o _ Tree Seeds Scarce HARRISBURG. Pa. (U.R>— Pennsylvania is having difficulties in securing seeds for its forest nurseries. The nurseries always con- ; tain from 25.000.000 to 30,000,000 trees, all of w’hich have been grown from seeds. Since every I tree must come from seed it | means that the output of 10,000-1 000 trees annually requires thisl . number must successfully germi- ; nate and remain seedlings nursed ■ ' along without loss until they are | large enough to plant. NOTICE My office will be closed from October 2 to October 7, inclusive. DR. J. G. NEPTUNE N. A. BIXLER j OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. x ‘

* HI.KIFF NA IE In thr tdaiua Circuit Court, Malt us ludliinn, (nun<- \uiuhcr 14. U-43 Flint Joint Sto* k Lund Hank ol Fort Wayne vs Edwin B. WurkiDffei Cutneiinv M. Wurkingrr his wife St hater Hardware Compdny, a corporation. By virtue of an order of sale tc me directed and delivered from th* CUrk of the Adams Circuit In the above entitled vauae 1 huv* levied upon end will expose to salt by Public Auction at the Court House Door, ejtat entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 1U o'clock A. M. and 4.UU o'clock P. M , on Tuesday th* day of October, A. 1». 1938, the rents and profits for a term not exceedItiK seven years, of the following Ileal Estate to-wlt: Forty 110) acres off of the south | end of the northwest fractional ' quarter of Section thirty (3v» in Township two (2) South of lunge one (I) Hast; also twenty (20) acres off of the north end ot the s »uthwest fractional quarter of said Section thirty (30) Township two (3) Soutii Range one cI > East, c ontaining in the aggregate sixty («o> acres more or less, situated in the County of Van Wert and State of Also the following described real estate situated in the County of Adams and Mate of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of Section 34. Township North Range 15 East, thence running west along the township line 20 rods, thence north to the north line of the southeast quarter of the southeast q garter of said section it being about 90 rods; thence east 20 rods to the east line of said section, thence south to the place of beginning, containing 10 acres off ot the east side of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said sec-tivn 34, and also the following described tract of land in Adams County, state of Indiana, to-wit; Twenty (20) acres off of the south »nd of lot number one (1) Section 35, Township 28 North, of Range 15 East. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Edwin B. Worklnger. Catharine M. Workinger, his wife. Schafer Hardware Company, a Corporation at the suit of the First Joint Bto-k Land Bank of Fort Wayne. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County Ind. C. 1.. Walters, ittoraey Sept 23-30 Oct. < \OTH E OF < OMMI!»*I4IM-:K> * 4LE OF KF. 11. EM’ATE The undersigned commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County Indiana made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled Alva D. Baker executor of the last will and I tes lament of Philip Baker deceased! VS. Nancy B. Baker, unmarried,! Bertha A. Elzey, Emerson kJlney her husband, etal, and numbered 14585 upon the dockets thereof, herebs gives notice that at 10:00 o’clock A. M. on Saturday the 28th day of October 1933, at the east door of the Court House, he will offer for sale at public auction for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate towit: Outlots number one hundred twenty two (122) and one hundred twenty three (123) in Crabb s Western Adition to the town (now city! of Decatur, Adams County in the State of Indiana, except therefrom thirty two (32) feet off of the east side of out lot number one hundred twenty two (122) heretofore conveyed to the Cincinnati Richmobd and Fort Wayne Railroad Company (now the Grund Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company). and also the buildings located thereon arid the following described machinery and equipment located thereon, towit: 1-clepper seed cleaner No. 10 with 24 screws. 2-30”. pulleys wooden 4” face, 1-10x12 wood split pulley 1-22 ft 4” leather belt single, 8 ft line shaft. 2-hangers Ibearings. 1-hant hoist. 6 wood pulleys wood 1”. 1 tin shute 12 ft long 10” wide. 1-210 bu 7xlo elevator buckets apart. 4 turn heads, 2 franco elevator legs, 25 ft 7” red canvas belt, 2 bearing posts, 1 drag chain 50 ft., 1 jack. 1-36x4 iron pulley. 1 gear wheel 24x2, 6 ft shaft 1-15-16, 25 ft red canvas 7”, 2-14 gear sproc - ket 4”. 10 ft 3” shaft, 1-12 ft elevator 2x4 buckets complete. 1-5x5 wood split pulley, 10 ft 4” leather belt single, 20 ft 4” leather belt single, 3-12 cast iron bearings. 1-4 conveyor 10 ft, 100 ft rope 7-8 ft. 2 elevator boots 24x30x20, 270 ft double converse belt, 2 gate gages, 1 howe automatic dump scales 4 bu. 1 corn sheller monoter, 1 wood pulley idler 7x6. 1-20x12 steel pulley, 17 ft 3” leather belt, 1 confer gear. 5-8” sprockets. 1 gear wheel 6x2, 5 bearings, 2-52” gear wheel 4”, 2-50” steel pulleys 18” wtde, 1-60 wood split 7” pulley. 4-24” gauges 2Vi in t>earing, 5 turn beads. 3 jar clutches, 1-2x4 wood split pulley. 3 ft shaft 1 spr<H’ket w’heel 8”, 2-1% bearings, 1 loading shute 30 ft 8”. 1-1 U bu measure. 1 monitor cleaner 28169,* 126” 7” wood split pulley, 40 ft 6” leather belt single. 4 idler bearing. 2 idler pulleys steel, 2HP 2202 speed 1200 type B. Phase 3 cycle 60 ampher phase 5.5 No. 17553 Electric motor. 3HP 2202 speed 1800 type B Phase 3 cycles 60 Ampher phase 8 No. 21,740 Electric Motor, 10HP 2202 speed 1200 type B phase 3 cycles 69 Ampher phase 20 No. 17970 electric motor, 15HP 2202 speed 1200 type B phase 60 Ampher phase 37 No. 192 ft 7 Electric Motor. 200 ft %” Condnlt. 100 ft 2” Condolt, 125 ft 1 >4" Condoit. Light Meter No. 655823, Power Meter N >. 931967, Wiring in office. 1-22x8 Fairbanks Scale, the same to be sold as a whole. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, one-third on one year, and onethird in two years from day of sal“. deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum and to be secured by mortgage upon the real estate ’>nd (Troperty sold. The purchaser will be required to furnish fire and tornado insurance in an amount on the buildings sufficient to protect the commissioner from loss by fire and tornado ,The purchaser may pay all if so desired September 22nd 1933 E. BURT LENHART C.Mii missioner Heller A Mrliiirger. Attorney*. Sept. 23-30 Oct 7-14 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

- -- — i - 2_. g| THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A FILLED RESERVATION” . BY SEGAI COME HOME UOITH HE’6 GOT V "BUT, DOCTORTOoEWT U HE'LL (ANN MiHUTE~| I l LOST ME HORbHTj - ] rfTHftWA.LLtO | POPE'ZE-I’LL LOOK, r "BOHKU& OF A SEEM TO QE HOVJ-I fkDVISE TOO TO ? (LOST ME OL! 1 < TCP. THE PVTER TOU TILLTHE KOHKUSU \REM)S TO OiE-VOU SAW HOLO ft PILLOW STRtNwBERP.Ya, ft U'CE GjXL,-’ +T ® STS i -1 >® w® «r oi i-.. ■ c... b .- . . SSSSga I < 30 x] L [sj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1933.

CANADA OFFERS NEW FARM PLAN •r . :'t ■ r .Montreal. (U.P) —An ambitious 4 settlement scheme, which, if adH opted, would transform huge tracts ot land throughout Canada into h small farms, occupied by imtni- ’ grants from Great Britain, has been K advanced by Brigadier General Hornby, of Alberta. ,} General Hornby has placed his n "British Settlement in Canada'' ' s scheme before the governmeuts of - Canada and Great Britain. ’• The scheme, briefly, calls for the . British government to purchase s large tracts of land in blocks of * five and ten thousand acres, in the I different provinces ot Canada, principally in the west. These blocks - will he divided into small farms •j of 50 and 100 acres, on which sei, lected immigrants from various '■ communities in Britain will be plac- ! ed and trained in mixed farming, s for five years. During that time. in addition to his training each immigrant will also receive remuneri ation for his services (com the sale t of a portion of the product he rals- * es on his allotted acreage. At the , end of the five-year term those who i i have made good as farmers will be, ' permitted to remain tn Canada and I - to purchase land in any one of the I provinces. Split Nail Lost Honor DALLAS. Texas (UJ»J — A split , finger nail sustained early in his last scheduled game with, the j Dallas Steers probably kept Henry ■ (Zeke) Bonura from winning the Texas League batting champion-j ship. Forced to the bench when a ball struck the end ot a finger, I Bonura bid his chances goodbye.' I Everett (Pid) Purdy, San Antonio' outfielder, the same night raised his average to .358 to pass Bonura's .357. ■, o — Lost And Found Bureau Sought Owner of Skull Pittsburgh — (UP) — Although' false teeth, wooden legs, wigs, glass I eyes and other artificial portions! of the human anatomy frequently i turn up at the Pennsylvania Rail- i road's lost and found department,' attendants had a real surprise recency. Opening a brown paper bag found ■ a human skull. A abnrt tim later; the skull \.as claimed by a Pitts : burgh medical student who had; been using k in b.s studies ——o~ — Special School in Traffic Law WASHINGTON (U.R) —Washington traffic law violators will, in the future, go to a special school for such miscreants instead of paying fines, if a proposal of the Washington .Chamber of Commerce is adopted. "Repeate rs” i would be kept in school "after hours,” the idea being that people eventually will decide it wise to watch their step when driving than to spend all their time in school. — -o ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Hom« SHERIFF SALE In the AdantM < irvaiit ( <»urt, Matr of Indiana. < auwr >niiihrr I 1.H14 •irst Joint Stork Bank of] bort Wayne vs Alfred E. Is< h Eli- 5 zabeth Inch, his wife, Morris. E. I Stuits, Receiver, Morris E. Stults,' Pauline Stults, his wife, Joe Gerber. By virtue of an order of sale to| me directed and delivered from the! Clerjc of the Adams Circuit Court! in the above entitled < ause I have* levied upon and will expose to safe | by Public Auction at the Court: House Door, east entrance, first' floor In said County, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 .(»«• o’clock P. M. on Tuesday the 17<h day of October, A. D. 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following Real Estate to-wit: The south half of the northwest! quarter of Section 11 Township 26 North, Range 13 East, containing 80 i acres of land, more or less; Also the north half of the north - ! east quarter of Section 10, Township 26 North, Range 13 Egst, containing 75 acres of kind, more or less, all situated in Adams County, Slate ofi Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judg- ; ment and interest thereon and costs I wil! at the same time and in th* . manner aforesaid offer the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Alfred E. Is< It, Elizabeth Isch, his wife. Morris E Stults, Receiver, i Morris E. Stults. Pauline Stults. his wife, Joe Gerber. At the suit of the . First Joint Sto< k Land Bapk of Fort Wayne. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from val- , uation or appraisement laws. BURL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams County, Ind. j Y cmey, Sh<»Mff A Hoffman. Yttys. Sept. 23-30 Oct 7

Freshening Up For Fall And Winter Now is the time when every housewife U engUKecl in I lug the house, getting out the full and winter draper!©* and freuhI enliig up for the coming season. And General Johnson in urging prudent housewive. to - buy now ' | to uld national recovery. Our Washington Bureau Mas ready f . w , .nd ll Sn, rll m n INTERIOR DEf’OKATING, containing valuable hints and informs ’ on redecorating, refurnishing, and replacing old furniture and ’ furnishings and draperies, to make the home look like new. 1 If you want to re do the living room, or the dining room or the 1 bedroom, amt want suggestions for harmonizing colors and materials. this bulletin will toll you how. Fill out the coupon below and send for It: , (’UP COUPON HERE ! Dept. 253, Washington Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Ave., Washington. D. C. » I want a copy of the bulletin INTERItUI DECORATING and ent close herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover re- [ turn postage and handling costs. ' NAME — 11 STREET & No — - — ' CITY STATE i I am a reader of the Decatur. Ind.. Daily Democrat.

Odd House Home of Pets WILMINGTON, Del. (U.PJ — William T. Schaffer, 77-year-old animal fancier, has solved the housing problem for bis cats, guinea pigs and rabbits. On the lawn of his home he built a small house separated into various I apartments and containing doors and windows. He put the rabbits on the ground floor, the cats on the second, and the guinea pigs on the third. • o ■ — ... 250.000 Trees Day's Planting MISSOULA. Mont. (U.R) — Approximately 250,000 trees will be ; distributed daily from a stock of more than 6,000.000 now ready for I fall planting by C. C. C. workers ■ in Montana and northern Idaho. The young trees were grown at j the forest service “green house” i near Haugen. o Embryonic Nurse Is Patient WASHINGTON (U.R)- Lois Chilcote. of Hagerstown, Md., started for Sibley hospital here to become a nurse, but arrived as a patient. i She was injured when the rear wheel of her car dropped off. caus-1

The ROMANS had a phrase for it"CAVEAT EMPTOR,” meaning ‘Let the buyer beware.' This wasn’t used as a bit of balm to ease the ancient conscience; nor, yet, was it placarded in the booths and stalls of the market-place. It was a piece of every-day knowledge, born of dear-bought experience. A shopkeeper knew little about the source of his merchandise. This tunic he bought from a trader, who said it came from Byzantium. So he sold it as the latest Byzantian style. The trader told him the dye was pure Tyrian—it wouldn’t fade. So he sold it as Tyrian dyed. But the buyer knew the responsibility was his own. I i he guessed wrongly, or his judgment was poor, it was his hard luck. Today, fortunately, there are safer guides than the blanket-warning to “let your eyes be your market.” These guides are the new spaper advertisements. In this newspaper, they are a daily catalog of the best values in town —signed by responsible firms. If the goods are not all that is claimed for them, their sponsors would need to “beware.” For no business can thrive on a onetime sale, or on dissatisfied customers. A signed advertisement is, in away, like a promissory note. The advertiser has made a statement, and affixed his signature as a sign of good faith. So. read the advertisements before you start out on a buying-trip. Make this a daily habit, and see how much you save... in time, in temper, in money, in shoeleather.

ing it to overturn. Only slightly • injured. Miss Chllcote's first lesI son as a student nurse was the > treatment of cuts and bruises . ; wjien she arrived at the hospital. > — o. ' * NRA Boosts School Rolls 1 DANVILLE, Va. (U.R) — Vntts--1! ually large enrollments at local 1 public schools here this year has 1 been accredited to the NRA by 1 G. L. H. Johnson, superintendent. I Application of various codes under the National Recovery Act have ' taken many children of school age ■j out of employment to return them >1 to. their studies, Supt. Johnson ! believes. ■ .— o Milks Mule During Plowing . | NEWPORT. Tex (U.R) — Alj though Farmer John Clifton has to stop and milk his mule during ' a day's plowing, he believes the j animal worthy ot her hay. The mule has given milk like a Jersey cow for months, declares Clifton, whose barn has attracted many i visitors. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

| WHAT IS ~ Do Not Neglect Minor

IM) NOT NEGLECT MINOR M The rock garden is an excellent ’ setting for the minor bulbs, but if I you are not so fortunate as to hate' (one. do not neglect these earliest |of flowering bulbs, for you need' 'all of their gioriot* color in the' spring to give your garden its first' touch ot renewed life. The sclllas 1 and crocuses make especially j handsome borders. The seillas. sometimes called squills, resemble violets very much i to size, color and blossom But they come Weeks earlier, and their ( I tiny bulbs, which should be plant > I ed only two inches deep, will grow < without much help and will last forever. Nut only do the bulbs re-! ; main active, but the plant itself i seeds and spreads its hardy prog-1 . \ eny all over your garden floor., j I i The earliest variety Is scilla sii j birica. a hardy bulb. Some mornr | ing next April when you get your ! first glimpse of their royal colors. : you will be repaid a thousand times .' for your foresight this tali. >' The crocus follows In two or i three weeks. The blossom is iarg i 1 er and you find them in blue-pur-' pie, yellow and white varieties. If I you piant them in the lawn where ; they will blossom in their native ! manner, as is so often done on . j English estates, you must be care- , ful that they are not mowed down ; during the flowering period, or • . you will damage the bulbs. You j must wait until the leaves have j / i ripened before you cut the grass. „ | For smaller gardens, it is better to ! p ■ plant them in the cultivated bord-! I er. or in beds. A mass of yellow, j ' and a mass of blue, make an impos ; e ing display, or you can set out mix-;

Z7 ” Ai J B 40- Wm; 1 \ T<r-y 1 g x ([■l r V\ < v \ V B / 1 * ,*R« 'A ’ mauvivt: a-j (ARLY ruo. .. i eluded. SSI ki ’" ! . : ’hey . ■ T... In . . i, ss ■ nn Opening of ( hick’s side Inn i> o'clock Chicken Dinner 25c. injj. (.oo<l ort hedra. south of Dccalur.