Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE Ftiß SALK —Dunfield Soy Beans. I Fresh timothy htty baled. C. M Zimmerman % mile east of Kirkland H. 8. 983tx FOR SALE — iSemi - modern six room house cu pavement, inside railroad near General Electric. | New garage, large garden and i house in good condition. SI4OO. I Balance like rent. Write Box C-65 % Democrat Office. 99G3t i FOR SALE —Electric Horton wash-' ing machine in good condition.' Cail 738 or 705 Walnut street. I t l"Q-gvt FOR SALE -Early cabbage and to-1 mato plants. Two dozen 15c. John I Steffen, 2 miles southwest Kirkland* highschool. k-100-3tx j FOR SALE — Reeds yellow deni, corn, germination guaranteed. W. I T. Rupert. Monroe, Indiana 101-g9t' FOR SALE—Cheap work horse-I Mancha soy beans. Oswald Nyffe-1 ler, Decatur phone 875-A. 101-3tx ' FOR SALE — Seed potatoes in 1 bushel bag. russets and cobblers. I Call 386 or 22. 101-3tx 1 FOR SALE — -An outboard motor, i Decatur Auto Paint and Top Co.! Phone 494. 100-3tx FOR SALE—Decatur quality baby . chicks, hatching thousands week- * ly fronucarefully selected and tested flocks. Book your order uow for May uSicks. Decatur Hatchery. I Phone-497 Decatur, Indiana. 100-3 t j FOR S.tLE—Duroc Sow with 9 pigs I Emil Kruckeberg Decatur R-S' phone 719-T 100-3 t, FURNITURE SPECIALS One 2-piece living room suite, I $35; one 8-piece dining room suite,! $58.50; One 4-piece bed room suite.. $45; one porch glider, $10.50; one* 5-picce breakfast set, $10.50; one 9x12 seamless Axminster rug. j s23.so;"*t>ne range. $48.59. This is | all new merchandise. Sprague Furn-! iture Company. Phone 199. . 100-3 t, WANTED

W CNT42D —Experienced young giri: wants' housework Addre&s Box i S. M f < this office. B:l-a3tx WASTED—To buy dresser and sev- r eral other articles of household furniture, rugs, etc. Box J. A. K.• Decatur Democrat. 101-a3tx I WANTED —Refined woman to do i nursing. Qualify for good paying ; positions short course. Write Medical Arts S hool Box 292 Fort Wayne : 99-a3tx ■ WANTED — To do painting or| paper hanging. H. A. “Peck” Templin. Phene 5655. 99<!3tx! WANTED —Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Ser-! vice. 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf I WANTED—Bags, scrap iron, met-1 als of all kinds, or paper. The i Maier Hide & Fur Co.. Monroe st.' near Penn, railroad. 97tf eodi Skating Decatur Rink. Sat-, urday evening. 100-3 t Celebrated Silver Wedding Quincy, Mass. — JU.Pj — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Hayward celebrated their silver wedding anniversary I with a moek wedding with the same attendants they had 25 yearn ago at their marriage. tppuialuM-at m *.>ltuiai»(raior Noti< is hereby Ki ven, That the! un<t< rsigm I has been appointed Ad-1 V.' 1 ” 1 estate of Joseph I Irankhn Winans late of Adams! • '■uniy. eased. 'The estate is pro-| Edwin P. Winans ! Albert I*. W inans Co-Administrators ■ I ertrr aari llnrtr.lcr, attorney m April is, Apr. 19-2 S M-3 _O Ippoißtmrnt of %«lH*lMiM<rat»r N’»the is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Admimstrator of the estate of Henry A. Durr late ,of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Forest Durr, Administrator 11. it. M< <’lenahan, Attorney April 18, 1»24. Apr. 19-24 M-3 NOTICE TO TAXPIIEH* Notice is hereby given that Mon-1 day. May 7, 11*24 will be the last day! t » pay your Sipring Installment of taxes. Tiie county treasurer's office I will be open f.om 8 A. M. to 4 P. M ; during tne tax paying waxoit. All la a erf* not paid by that time will be-’ come delinquent and a 3% penalty I will *l4* added plus interest at the! rate of from date of delinquency. I ThoslS’Wfio have bought or sold pro- I perty and wish a division of taxes are asked to wnw in at once. Cali on tiie Auditor for errors and any reduction*. The Treasurer can uudu- no ‘’orrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penally of delin iU'*nt taxes resulting from the omm i andon I of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, I In whose name it may be found • in what township or corporation It is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the hew is «uch that there is no option left for the Ttcv-xurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not »<• paid to I anyone owing delinquent taxen. All persons are warned against them. I Particular attention. If you pay! taxes m more than one township! mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WDCHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 7 to May 6

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AM) FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Craigvill .Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected April 25' No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday i 160 to 210 lbs $3.70 | * 310 to 250 Iba '........................ $3.75 * , 350 to 300 lbs . .. $3.60 I I 300 to 350 lbs. __ $3.40 I 350 to 4(K> lbs $3.00 ; 140 to 160 »bs $3.30 I j 120 to 140 lbs. $2.30 * 100 to 120 UM- $2.10 | i Roughs $2.50 I ! Stags „. $1.25 | |Vealers $6.00 I Wool lambs $9.00 East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1.400; holdovers I 650; active; strong to 5c over I Wednesday's average; desirable! ' 150 to 250 lbs. $4.20 to $4.35; I weights above ISO lbs. mostly I $4.25 up; 150 to 160 lbs., $4.00 to I $4.15; 110 to 150 lbs. $3.35 to : $4.05. Cattle receipts 50; cows unI changed; cutter grades $3.10 to $2.60. Calf receipts 125; vealers active; firm; spots higher: good to 'choice $6.50; few selections $7; common and medium $4 to $5.25. j | Sheep receipts 50; few mixed I spring lambs $lO to sl2; shorn I ' lambs quoted steady. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — May July Sept. I Wheat .75*4 -758$ I , Corn .44 ,46’-j .48% Oats ._... 27% .27% .28% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. April 26 —(UP) -Livestock: Hogs 20c lower; 2501300 llis. $3.85; 200-24*0 lbs. $3.80; i 180-200 lbs. $3/75; 160-180 lbs. $3.75 i 300-350 lbs. $3.50; 150-160 lbs. $3.35; 140-150 lbs. $3.10; 130-140 lbs $2.85; j 120-130 lbs. $2.35; 100-120 lbs. $2; * roughs $2.75; Stags $l5O. I Calves $6.50 top; Lambs $9.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 25’

No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 66c No. 8 New Wheat 581bs- 65c I Gate 25c Firat Class Yellow Corn 54c i Mixed corn 5c less ~ ~° p j ; | Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who was Joseph Fels? 2. Os which country is Vittorio | i Emanuele 111 the King? 3. In what country is the city of I I Toulouse? I 4. Are women eligible to the pre-1 ; sidency of the U S.? 5. Where is the source of the I Nile river? 6. Who wrote the opera Tann-; 'hauser? j '7. In which state is the city of j ■Fergus Falls? 8. On which river is the city of' i Knoxville, Tenn.? 9. What is a tourniquet? - 10 In what country is the city of • Kobe? Q COURT HOUSE State Cases Wallace Schoonover, affidavit ! for public intoxication. Cause disj missed for want of prosecution. Christopher Spangler, child negI led. Cause dismissed for want of i prosecution. Meyer Buntman, assault and bat- | tery. Cause dismissed by court for want of prosecution. August Schlickman, disposing of mortgaged goods. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. William Lefever, accessory beI tore fact of larceny. Cause dismiss- ! el by court for want of prosecution, i ' |

When Ordering W Phone 2‘»S » I Pure Ice Company Jessie Burdg Dick Burdg See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. - N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

(CRITICISM OF DILLINGER HUNT IS WIDESPREAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) law's gang escaped an ambush Monday night, eitiseus signed a petition condemning the federal agents’ ‘’irresponsible conduct'’ in I letting Dillinger slip through their frngers. Hold Conference Indianapolis. Apr. 26 (U.R) — | The hunt for John Dillinger and recent charges of non-cooperatlon * among state and federal law onI torcement officers were discussed

’ fflf LOVE WOLFF SOM” by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

CHAPTER XXXII She was at that moment petulantly expostulating with Fowler. “But why does the idiot turn up Eighth Avenue? I wanted M. Lanyard to see Fifth. Not only that, but there isn’t half so much traffic—" “I’m sorry, Miss Crozier, but the driver is only following my instructions—l should say. your father’s. He wants you to stop in and see him on your way home.” “ ‘Stop in and see him*! Intrude on a business conference? Isn’t that what you said prevented his meeting us?” “I’m afraid I didn't quite tell you the truth; but it was Mr. Crozier’s wish that I shouldn’t till the last minute —he didn’t want you to worry about him any longer than was unavoidable —” “But why should I worry about him? What do you mean? What has happened?” “Merely a minor accident, a motor smash-up this morning in which Mr. Crozier was slightly injured. That’s the real reason why he couldn’t meet you.” “Stop talking to me as if I were a child.” Fenno sat forward and placed an imperative hand on Fowler’s sleeve. “Tell me what happened, please, instantly—the whole truth. Was Father badly hurt? Is his life in danger?” “No, I’m happy to say—just a little shaken up, aside from several painful but not serious cuts from broken glass. The driver of a motor bus lost control of the wheel as your father’s car was passing, ■nd crashed into it full-tilL The car is a total loss, and the chauffeur had to be rushed to the Polyclinic Hospital; but Mr. Crozier is resting comfortably in the Hotel Bellamy—” “Where? I never heard of the place.” “A residential hotel near the Park, just off Broadway. Because the accident occurred at the corner, they took yeur father into the hotel for first-aid treatment, and telephoned me. lat once got Dr. Greyson on the wire; he was at your father’s side before I could get uptown. nnd he advised that it would be better to let him rest where he was for a day or so, till he recovered from the shock. But you can judge for yourself how slight his injuries really are. when I tell you it will be possible for you to see him immediately.” “I’m thankful for that.” A sobered Fenno sat beck and visibly took measure to reassert the poise she had lost. “I’m thankful, too, I shall see him before Mother does —she is such a fuss-budget, when anybody she cares about is ill—and be able to break the news to her myself.” „ “I ought to be the thankful one. The secretary had a nervous smirk. “I don’t mind telling you I’m rather afraid of your mother.” "She has a temper,” Fenno admitted. "But she means any harm.” The girl was thoughtful for a while. “I do hope you’re not understating.” she roused to say to Fowler, “with the blessed idea of breaking it to me gently.” “No, I assure you. Miss Crozier,” the man earnestly protested; “if you asked me, I should say there’s no real reason why your father should be in the Hotel Bellamy at all. But then I’m not his persona) physician.” “And don’t get paid, you mean, for making him think he’s got to be handled like old glass by the only one in all the world who knows how to do it. Oh. well! I suppose doctors must live. All the same, well have him back home before Mother lands. You don’t mind. I hope,” she added, remembering Mauriee. “letting me say good night at this hotel instead of our house?” “I sha’n’t mind in the least, mademoiselle, if that is your wish; but if there is no objection.” Maurice urged, “I should be grate ful for leave to stop off with you till you make sure all is well with your father, and it is all right for you to go home. Laugh at me if i you like—l have set my heart on!

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A BOY IN LOVE” BY 8$ MORNING,MISS OVE - WiIWS THE HAT TER .LITTLE) OF COURSE. YOU RE s' AMD /OU RE THE X AMO YOU'RE TH- uM- \ GOOD MORNING-GOOD MORNING- GiRL ■ YOURE CRYING? /— s ,'~' JEALOUS, MISS OYL - f* ~ ' ( ONLY ONE COHO DOES t> { ONLY ONE UUHC SEEMS uulu YOU LET M ■T-TT HAVE POPEYE THE IT S JUST PROVOKING-J — I UNDERSTAND- YOU'RE \TO G iVE A DARN r-s HAVE A HUNDRt ] fi BROUGHT [(GATE ANO NCXU HE'S GOT .ISN'T IT?T} y , ?. ™ 7?V K*ND AND GENTLE t ABOUT ME I THOUSAND DOLf n JUNEVANWPLE FOR '—Yoi'H <1 r until tomorßc-l/ b ~ vr ’ V j , J ?r d \9 k i M JyS »(C x , « \ — f e v °i Aky/z- I c " irH y -Z - ksi if J D , J ~ I v .1 Ik Si r?> ’ - * « ‘

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1934. -

1 here today by A! G. Feeney, state safety director, and E. J. Connelly. special agent of the tederal I department of justice. Feeney said the conference did not divulge any new clues as to the desperado’s whereabouts and denied he had criticized any law enforcement officers for failure to (asperate in the hint. The state police head pointed out that his department had furnished information to Chicago police when various raids on gang hideouts were made there last winter and said federal agents had been given all data gathered

saying ou'eoir to you at your own door.’” "How perfectly silly and dear of you!” Fenno, laughing, let a gloved hand rest an instant on the boy's, making it plain that the presence of the others meant nothing to her —she didn’t care how they might interpret that frank gesture of affection. “Os course, if you prefer—” “Thank you.” A deepened stain of sardonic humor in the guard's stare earned a blank gaze of disdain, as much as to say: “Who the devil are you, that I should mind what you may have the impertinence to think ?” Then again Maurice ignored the animal. Not only eould he afford to, but he had more important things to think about—Fowler’s anxious manner, for one, that Fenno seemed to have overlooked Ever since their departure from the pier had thrown him into closer association with the man, Mauriee had been quietly cognizant of the secretary’s secret fretting, which betrayed itself in a dozen ill-dis-sembled symptoms—in unsteadiness of the eyes, a pallid forgery of a smile as inconstant as starlight on troubled waters, an evereager attentiveness to Fenno that was enough to make one think’the fellow felt his very life hung on his success in anticipating her every thought And reading these symptoms now to mean that Fowler was deliberately misleading Fenno in respect to the injuries her father had sustained, Maurice was glad that he had so easily contrived to gM his way. If she was in for a bad time, it was his part, as he saw it, to be at hand for her to turn to when she felt the need of sympathy and of comforting by some one who really cared—as he. Maurice, cared. Odd, it seemed to him, that he who was so well versed in the psychology of love, who was accustomed to view its phenomena with such a coolly sophisticated eye, should find himself caring so much in this special instance; that he. than whom no one knew better that love doesn’t last, should find himself taking this love of the t : me being as if it meant life and death. Odder yet, that he should be content to be so imbecile! The traffic on Eighth Avenue, thin and fluent enough south of Thirty-fourth Street, grew thick above that point, and went haltingly. North of Forty-second the taxicab, wedged into a vast confusion of its kind with private cars and commercial vehicles of every description, was constrained to a snail's pace that visibly wore on Fenno, shut off her conversation and caused her to work fretful hands together. Attempts to divert her were all unavailing; but if her responses were vague, her tone flat with preoccupation, the glances she gave the boy from time to time told that she appreciated and thanked him for his well-meant efforts. To counterbalance this, he found the attitude of the safe-deposit man, the bold stare he had had for the girl whenever he wasn't keeping a watchful eye on the traffic or favoring Maurice with one of his shadowy leers, ever more offensive. As for Mr. Fowler, his unhappiness was growing momentarily more difficult to hide, so that Maurice wondered much at Fenno’s continued failure to observe it. It was a relief when the cab at last pulled in to a curb where a bronze metal canopy blazoned to the night a fiery headline: Horn Bellamy. Here the seeretary, having helped Fenno to alight hurried her into and through a garish lobby, leaving the others to follow with the luggage A porter who made to pounce on the two small bags was snarled at by the guard to such effect that he cringed as if from a blow The party thus effected a swift passage to the ele vators. yet one that was not so swift as to prevent the registering of a notion that Fowler. >v> giving this the title of « “resident ia! hotel " had been charitable if not naive.

it by Indiana authorities. . I Feeney said he favored close 11 contact among all law enforceI ment officers on any case. —— —O ■ - I i YOUNG GIRL IS HELD CAPTIVE (CONTINUED FKOM YAGB ON«) ; two university studentsViio were I arrested last night, were released ■ j today when officers were con- > i vinced they, had nothing to do : j with the case. :■ The search, headed by Chief of • Police C. A. Wollcrd, extended tar l into the desert country. A block-

Men who live by their wits learn to grade hotels at a glance; and Maurice hadn’t lived by his all his. life to be deceived as to the right rating of the Bellamy; it was by every sign he knew third-class at best; it wouldn't surprise him in the least to be told that its fame was questionable. Something ambiguous grinneU behind that pretentious mask of gilt and onyx, furtiveness flavored the atmosphere as unfr.istakably as old undispelled odors of food, perfumery and tobacco. One knew without needing to investigate that there was packed dirt in ever corner, and a staff incurably broadminded. Above-stairs he marked more evidences of a cynical attitude on the part of the management, but marked them absently with a mind that was now further mystified by the circumstance that it had been thought necessary to quarter the patient in the topmost story. But perhaps the air was better at that elevation. Fowler led directly to a door at one end of the twelfth-floor corridor, threw it open without knocking, stood back that Fenno might precede him, and followed her in Slaurice an instant later discovered the girl in the act of acknowledging the introduction of a dapper elderly person in a morning coat with striped trousers, spat’ and beribboned pince-nez complete. “Dr. Kastner, the house physician." “Good evening. Miss Crozier. It is an honor.” Tho measured voice of authority was in good accord with the aplomb of a finished actor —the two first attributes of a successful G. P. “I happened in to have a look at the patient, as I promised my colleague. Grey son. I would from time to time.” A wave of a well-manicured hand directed attention to a door that presumably gave upon the bedchamber of the suite. “And I was about to be off on my rounds. Two minutes more, and yifte wouldn’t have ra tight me." Fenno was too much concerned for her father to think of challenging that statement, but Maurice inclined to believe that the physician had been waiting some time to waxlay the girl and ingratiate himself with her. There was a reek of smoke in the air. together with a distinct aroma of spirits: several cigarette-ends, one still smoldering two used glasses and a siphon of charged water, dressed a plain metal tray on the table in the middle of the room. There was. however, no bottle in evidence, nor any sign of the physician's hypothetical drinking-companion. “But how is my father?” “Resting quite comfortably, I’m glad to say.” “There isn’t any reason, then, why I shouldn't see him? I mean, at once. It won’t upset him too much ?” “On the contrary, it will do him good, I’m sure. Permit me—” Kastner crossed to and opened the door to the adjoining room, of which Maurice could see only a corner with a bureau by a window, and waited to bow Fenno through. “I’m coming, too,” Fowler hastily put in, “if you don’t mind. Miss Crozier.” “Please do.” The girl flashed Maurice a smile over her shoulder. “You won’t mind waiting, I know. And I don’t suppose I shall be ». great, while.” “May as well take this along. I suppose. By your leave!” Fowler eaught up the overnight case which the guard had put down on a chair. “Mr. Crozier is sure to want to see the emeralds.” To this the guard returned. “Oh, yeah?” in an ironic drawl which Maurice found most perplexing; if the free-and-easy ways of the American proletariat were traditional. this impertinence passed a Continental’s understanding; still, the fellow seemed quite content to surrender custody of tho treasure, and tjje secretary made off with it so smartly that ho a]! hut jostled Dr. Kastner through the doorway. ;T<> BeCoatinued)

| ade was established nbovt the j city. Peace officers and posses I turned with rifles, side aims, shotguns and even bricks ami clubs. • petrolled all roads. Passing auto i mobiles were halted and searched, j The child was kidnaped as she 1 was walking hotno from school i with her cousin. Barnev Kenglu 6. The boy said a dr drove alongside and a “dark man" culh-1 io June. As she stepped to the ! curb, the man seized her and ‘ dragged her. snuggling, into the j car. He stepi>e<’ on the throttle i and speit'away. MANY FEDERAL AGENTS IN AREA i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR) ' have come from iNew York. Refuse Statement I Washington. Apr. 36— (U.R) — The department of justice refused i today to confirm or deny that agents had been scut to Rutland, ; Vermont, in connection with the i Lindbergh kidnaping. The department denied, how- | ever, that 33 agents had been dispatched to the Vermont city, saying there were not tiiat many in ' the New England territory. ORIGINAL TAX BILL CHANGED j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) refused to acceptNeither Doughton nor Hill, however, would admit that tho increased revenues were requested by the I administration. c The house will act Monday on the conference report under the j leadership's program. House Majority Lender Joseph IW. Byrns said he expected that «-="■ -- —T* l If you don't have the ready eash to pay your taxes—see us. You can quickly get any amount ■ up to S3OO and repay on terms to suit your convenience. Interest | charged for just the time you use the money. Full information without cost or obligation. Call. Write or Phone FRANKLIN SECURITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind.

Sale of Evergreen’s, Shruhbei] We have on sale a Wonderful Assortment of Fresh Dug Evergreens, Shrubs and Trees from one of Indiana’s Finest Nursff ies. Everything on sale is true to name and fine quality] Beautify your homes with shrubbery now at our Low Prices. ' 4. Beautiful Globe Evergreens 1 / v dU'" J y \t . Biola’s or Pyramids, e;;< h A W / Beautiful Evergreens 7'>ct«*U - |4L ' Spirea Van Hout 2-3 -U . ' Ibdrangca 2-31 r* > P / 4 Armor River Privet is *■■'<4 W'/L " 1 I \ y Cutleaf Birchsl..»toSM *"a Tu!ip Tr< * s '* 4k- g Savr. Beautiful Ros ■ Bu-i - / 9 « Wonderful assortment Mentmerencie Cherries '* & Un.brel’a Trees. 10 foot Apple-Trees i lit . ... Concord Grapes Privet Regals 15c [m Barberry (Japanese) 15c Niagara (Jrapcs Mock Orange 25c , ~ , 2ft Pussywillow Trees 25c Ked « arbCTr > J Beauty Bush3sc Mungo Evergreens ‘>o ■ The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHING

> the house would refnee to accept’ i! the Courens amendment. Sentl-1 ment in the chamber was against * ,|the amendment particularly in view • lofIof the fact that all members come . |up for reelection in November. DISCONTINUE LOCAL OFFICE ! (CONTINUED FROM FAOK ONE) l!mon and two girls working on ■ j FER A project*. Tho girls are repairing the books j in the public library. No oue has j been appointed to succee! Pauline

j For SALO 1 10—A( RE FARM—I(I I j One of the finest 40 acre farms in Adams Comity. ujH ' sandy loam soil, highly productive. Good 6 roon ln>,i M ’"jAH '’new poultry house. Ho* house and macliine shed with | harm fenced, and well drained. ,Ccrn ground plowiil, * Grass seed sowed. Will give immediate possession Wp* a® ■ I two good brood mares in foal; 3 good milk cows; 2 . j st! chickens; 200 bushel corn, 3 ton hay, good line (arm Here is an opportunity for anyone desiring to n-p right fa. inidg. You can buy farm and personal property I right for quick sale, $2,000.00 loau that runs for 2ti j assumed by purchaser. Act quick. Don’t wait. This farm will please you. I KOI S. JOHNSON. Phone- loijul Peoples Loan &. Trust Buii J "public sal| 26' -*—Acre Country Home—264 j I wifi sill l<> the highest bidiler without iiMnemy estate; sale to be field on the premises, i ' mile q ■ Deealur, Ind.. I; mile south til State No. FRIDAY, MAY I, 1931 at 1:30 P. M. 2t>*2 acres of good level soil; house, (’> looms I ’ room, one story; barn 21*x32; pouiliy house ISjl house 12x21; small brooder house anti other out 1 , good drove well; electric lights; a wontivnul looititf ! lor anyone desiring poultry, fruit and vegelablt : Coincvaiid look il over any day Ix'lore sale. Possession can In? had by May I'th. .TERMS S7<M>.(MI loan runs lor I years, ni.iy i« iwun . I urchtkii r; balance l-j cash and terms on n imiimler.’ MRS. LOETTA BEERY,Oi I Slid by Roy S. Johnson. j Peoples Loan A Trust Bhlg., Decatur, hid.

I local llbrarlra to bwjM AVinm-s. icontiim.. th. ’•» has i>,. |to ftnl girls Work who ar.. jrolU. ’ Fitiv-ihhM. M I u aiao H.a i highway The • jfhroimh no- i‘e. A 'a„d lite admiiii-:;..,. j Wayne pffice