Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

F CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK — Mancha soy beans. Harry Edjell, quarter mile north of Bobo. 121-6 U Decatur Super Quality Baby Chicks, special this week. 1.000 English White Leghorns *6.30 per 100. Decatur Hatchery, phone <97, 128t3 FOR SALE— One mule registered Jersey calf, three days old. Charley Ward. One mile east ot Decatur, on Pickway. 124k3tx FOR SALE — Garden and flower plants, tive cents per doz. Ethel C. Teeter, Route 2, Geneva, Ind. may 23-25-28-31 FOR SALE —Used piano. *2O. cash. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 124-4 t BARGAINS you will And in our store. Living room suite, *35; 8piece walnut dining room suite. *65; bedroom suite, *45; mattresses. *7; bed springs. *6; porch swings. *4.50. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 124-4 t FOR ’SALE 28 Whippet sedan; 27 ' Whippet sedan; 26 Ford coach. j Used furniture. Bryce Daniels. Pleasant Mills. 123-a3t FOR SALE —Early cabbage plants. Phone 300. 1315 West Adams street. 123-g3tx AUCTION SALE —Saturday, May 26 at 2:00 P. M. of all furniture, stoves of all kinds, clothing etc. quitting business. Nu-Way Furniture Exchange, 164 So. Second St. 123-a4t FOR SALE—Several used ice refrigerators. 1 used Elextrolux gas refrigerator. August Walters. g-122-6t-3t e w FOR SALE — Received new shipment living room suites, $35 and up; bedroom suites *4O and up; oil stoves, *4.90 and up; mattresses, bed springs and congoleum rugs at very reasonable prices. Stucky A Co.. Monroe, Ind. 121-7 t lOR SALE —3 suits of boys clothing, 2-12 yr. size and 1-18 yr. size. Good condition. 401 Adam., street. 122a3tx WANTED ~ WANTED —Radio or eiectric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Ser- ■ vice. 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf WANTED —To buy a house like rent. Good location at a reason-able-price Phone 1065 122a3tx Xs ° FOR RENT FOR RENT- Good filling station on state highway. Call 45 for information. 123-g3tx - «• —— ———o Will Formulate Relief Program Indianapolis, May 23 — (U.R) — Formulation of a state-wide dental relief program in cooperation with the federal relief setup was the principal business of trustees of the Indiana Dental Association at the closing session of the state convention today. After electing officers yesterday afternoon, the 900 dentists and guests attending the convention tnovqfi to the Indiana University Dental school for demonstrations tods?. Dr. W. C Hessier, Crawfordsautomatically became president* of the association yesterday, having been named president-elect at the 1933 meeting. Dr. E. L. Mitchell, Indianapolis, was named president elect. o ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home PUBLICAUCTION Saturday, May 26 Commencing at 2 P. M. QUITTING BUSINESS Everything must sell to the highest bidder. All kinds of Household Furniture and Stoves, consisting of: New Upholstered Living Room Suites; New Baby Cribs and Pads; China Cabinets; Dining Room Suites; Dressers; Beds and Springs; Kitchen Cabinets; Mattress; Sewing Machine; Leather Davenports; Odd Chairs and Rockers; Drop Leaf Tables: Wash Machines; one Extra Good Kitchen Range; Cook Stoves; Heating Stoves; Ice Boxes; one Hall Clock; one Extra Fine Walnut Antique Bed Room Suite; one Work Bench; one lot of Good Ladies Dresses and Mens Clothing, Odds and Ends. EVERYTHING GOES. Don't miss this sale if you want bargains. Terms—Cash. NU-WAY Furniture Exchange 764 S. Second st. Decatur

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Crclgvlll .Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected May 22 No commission and no yardace Veals received Tuesday Wed needay Friday and Saturday l«0 to 200 lbs. *3.30 210 to 250 lbs *3.35 250 to 300 Ibe ,3.30 300 to 350 Ibe *3.10 140 Oto 160 lbs ,2.mi 120 to 140 lbs *2.10 i 100 to 120 lbs. ._ .. ,1.90 Roughs *2.25 Stags *1.25 Vealers ........ — *5.75 Wool lambs — *8.25 East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 1,800; holdovers, 260; fairly active, steady; desirable 160 to 250 lbs. *4; few 220 to 240 lbs. *4.10; mixed weights and plainer quality *3.75 to *3.90; 140 to 160 lbs. *3.50 to *4.00; pigs downward to *2.75. Cattle receipts 175; common grass steers and heifers ,4 75 to *5.25; cows and bulls steady; ' fleshy cows *3.50 to *3.75; cotter I grades *1.75 to *2.85; medium bulls *3.25 to *3.40. Calf receipts 150; vealers unchanged. ,7.00 down. Sheep receipts 200; old crop lambs quoted steady, *:• down; medium to near choice 45-65 lb. native springers *lO-11; inferior lightweights down to *7.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs, steady to 5c 'lower; 250300 lbs. *3.50; 200-250 lbs. *3.45; 160-200 lbs. ,3.35; 300-350 lbs. ,3.15; 159-160 lbs. ,2.90; 149-150 lbs. ,2.65; 134-140 lbs. ,2.40; 120130 lbs. ,2.05; 100-120 Ills. ,1.90; roughs *2.50; stags ,1.25. Calves *6; Lambs *9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 90% 88% 89% Corn 49% 51% 53% Oats 35% 36 36% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 22 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better -79 c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 78c Oats -—3 O c yhite or mixed Corn 55c Wrst class Yellow Corn 60c Wool 30 to 25 cents —o — Hear Arguments On Gross Income Law Indianapolis, Ind., May 23 —(UP) —Oral arguments on an appeal in which the Indianapolis real estate board seeks to have the state gross I income tax law declared unconstitu-1 tional were heard today by the I state supreme court. The case was brought to the high court after the realtors failed in an i attempt in Marion county circuit | court to prohibit printing of the law. The gross income tax law is discriminatory against large property owners and therefore unconstitutional, the relators claimed. The state countered with the con-1 tention that the law is not a pro-, perty tax but an excise ax on receipts of gross income.

FARR-WAY f|" Cleaning f H A SUITS. H ATS IJb j TOP COATS DECATUR LAUNDRY For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams 1 ounty National Farm Loan Ass'n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST : Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 136.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of theee teee Quittlon,? Turn to page Four for the anewere. ♦ * 1. Who gained a celebrated vic-1 tory over the Austrians at Wag-

CINDERELLA 1 ') Harold. BeH Wright

SYNOPSIS Diane Carrol—young artist and wealthy orphan, more interested in her work than society—visits the little village of Pine Knob in the Ozarks. Her sunny disposition melts the usual frigidity of the mountaineers towards strangers and they accept her as one of the "home folks*'—all except Ann Haskel, whose word is law in Pine Knob. Diane, nevertheless, is fascinated by Ann about whom she has heard conflicting stories of generosity and hardness. The mountain woman seems to be avoiding Diane, but her good-for-nothing stepson, Jeff Todd, follows the artist everywhere. Ann has a son of her own, John Herbert Haskel, whom she sent away years ago. following the death of her first husband. One day, Ann comes upon Diane painting in Shady Creek Valley and brusquely asks: ‘‘What be you a-doin’ hyear?” Diane apologizes for trespassing. Ann’s demeanor changes immediately and she says: “You’re welcome. I got sense to see you ain’t a-hurtin’ nobody,” Seeming to relax and grow more friendly, Ann confides in Diane that, while the people of the woods are better than the society folks at the Lodge, still the backwoods would be no place to raise young folks who could be something if given a chance. Diane realizes that the mountain woman was revealing more of her life than she intended and the girl’s heart went out to her. Then, abruptly changing the subject, Ann upbraids Diane sot “doin’ sich triflin’ play-work as this hyear pitcher-paintin’.” Next day, despite a heavy rain, Diane drives to the station to make reservations for her return to the city. The train pulls in and a handsome man steps off. Diane offers the stranded stranger a lift to Pine Knob. The creeks are flooded and they are trapped in the woods. The newcomer is John Herbert. Ann’s son. Not having seen his mother in years, he pictures her as she was then—tall and stately. CHAPTER XII. “Masterful sort—mother would be,” mused the young man, with more than a touch of pride. “Quite capable of managing.” “Very capable,” agreed Diane; “remarkably so. Your mother, Mr. Haskel, is an amazing woman. I have never known anyone quite like her.’’ “Yes. You see, my father died when I was only six, and since then mother has had to do everything for herself. For me, too,” he added, gratefully. “Judge Shannon was an old friend of mother’s—of the family. I mean—and mother put me in his care. The judge has been like a father toTnA. He is a bachelor. We are very fond of each other. I have always spent my winter and spring vacations with him, and a part of the summer vacations, too. He always arranged for me to spend most of the summer in a summer school, or in a boys’ camp. But that is all finished now. I was graduated week before last—Ann Arbor. From now on I shall take care of mother.” •‘Yes, certainly, of course,” said Diane, faintly. ( “I can scarcely wait until I see her,” he went on, with boyish enthusiasm. “Just think, if this beastly rain hadn't caught us, I would be at home right now!” “It’s a shame,” Diane returned, sympathetically—but she was not thinking of the rain. He smiled fondly. I imagine mother is a bit old-fashioned. She never had much of an education—l mean, schools and colleges such as most girls of today have. But that’s nothing. Some of the finest minds—the most intelligent people we have —never went to school much. It is just as Judge Shannon says, it is character that counts.” He laughed. “Mother's letters are a bit quaint sometimes. She doesn’t write to me often—only when she writes the judge. She never fails to remind me that I am the last of the Haskels.” “How interesting!” faltered Diane. As if feeling that perhaps he was talking too much about himself, he said, politely: “You, I suppose, are spending your vacation here in the Ozarks? You told the fellow at the station that you were from the Lodge. Mother mentioned the Lodge once or twice in her letters.” He chuckled, and Diane, thinking of what Ann Haskel had probably .written about the and the ’Lodge people, smiled with him. She explained her presence in the backwoods, and when he learned that she was an artist he beamed with delighted approval. “I felt sure you were something tike that,” he exclaimed. “I simply

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,193?.

ram? 2. Name the author ot "The Great Stone Face." 3. What country ceded the island ot Formosa to Japan in 1895? 4. What La the nickname ot Ver- ! mont ? 5. Which Mate is nicknamed the ■ "Old Dominion?” i

eoiddn't see you as a teacher or a business woman, or one of the donothing sort. Anybody would know that you were a painter or a musician, or a writer, perhaps.” He followed this with a multitude 1 of questions, all with such eager and enthusiastic interest that before Diane realized it she had given him what amounted almost to a history of her life. But with characteristic pride. Bill Carrol’s daughter, as usual, gave no hint of the Carrol fortune. “And what are you going to do, now that you have finished college?” she asked at last. He did not answer, and she saw by his face that he was deeply troubled. “You’ll go in for the law, I suppose,” she added, thinking of Judge Shannon. Diane’s question stirred him to a desperate outburst: “That’S just it —mother expects me to be a lawyer like the judge. And I’ve taken the law course. And Judge*Shannon has it all arranged for me to start in with his old firm. But I can’t. I tell you. Miss Carrol, I can’t. I've got to do the thing 1 feel I must do. Don’t you think that in choosing a profession one must, above all, be true to one’s self? Could you, fpr instance, be anything but a painter 7 Could you? Do you feel that it would be right for you to deny your own nature—give up your art for, say, a business career, even it you knew you could make more money 7 I’m sure you couldn’t.” There was something in his sudden vehemence which stirred Diane. She felt his strength He was like - she thrilled oddly at the thought —he was like his mother. And she was glad. The last of the Haskels, whatever he did, would be no “dabbler." “But what is it that you fee! you must do?” she asked, quietly, watching his face. “I want to write. I have already done several things—nothing much, of course—just beginner’s stuff. But two of my poems and one short story were published in a magazine. I am sure f can make a go of it in time.” Gently Diane asked, “Does your mother know about your giving up the law?” “That's the difficulty—she does not." came the troubled answer. “Yes,” the girl agreed. “I can see how that might be a difficulty.” John Herbert shot an uneasy, questioning glance at his companion. “I tried several times to write medfehr about it, but each thne I found it was no use. I couldn’t make it clear and convincing—I mean, I felt it wouldn't sound that way to her. So I decided to come and talk it over. I wanted so much to see mother, anyway. I think I ought to see her. Don’t you?” Before Diane could find an answer hr went on: “You see. I don’t really know mother—only what the judge has told me. While I was in school we couldn’t afford the additional expense of a trip home. But now that 1 have been graduated I'm sure it is the right thing for me to have a in tie visit with mother before I start in on my life work. Don’t jou think so?” “Does your mother know you are coming?” He laughed. “No. I thought it irMild be great fun to Surprise her. chink of it-—she hasn’t seen me since I was a tittle kid! Why. 1 don’t suppose she would even know me. But I'll know her.” “ It will be a great surprise, all right,” murmured Diane, desperately. “I only hope mother won’t be disappointed in me,” he continued, earnestly. “She has worked so hard and sacrificed so much to give me an education. More than anything else in the world I want her to be satisfied with the result. You know what I mean. You can see how I would feel about it, can’t you?” Diane Carrol was not inexperienced in judging character. She wanted to say that she could not imagine any mother feeling other than very proud and happy in such a son. But, naturally, the young woman kept such thoughts to herself. “I am sure your mother will be glad to have you home.” she said, slowly, and wondered, as she spoke, if there could be any happiness for this mother and son in such a tragic situation. Then, thinking of the sacrifice which the backwoods mother had made when she put her only child out of her life: thinking of the mountain woman’s lonely years —of her toil and courage and fortitude; thinking of what Ans Haskel had made of herself in order that her boy might enter fully into a world which she herself had only sr*i’"psed Diane exclaimed, fervently; “I hops. oh. I hope she won’t

•. Name the teat Democrat President before Franklin Roosevelt. 7. What country owns Wake Island? 8. Which aide of a ahip is ''starboard?" 9. Who was Edwin Forest? 10. On which of the Great Lakes is i the city ot Buffalo, N. Y.?

i care too much about your change in plans.” “Do you think she will really care so much after I have talked it all over with her?” he asked, anxiously. It was in Diane’s heart to reassure him, but she felt that to build his hopes too high would only make the disillusionment which was sure to come all the more cruel. “What does Judge Shannon think about it?” she asked. “Oh, the judge was dead set against my coming home just now. He wanted me to write mother and put off my visit until I had done something really worth while. But I felt I must see her and make her understand. I owe her so much—■ everything. I can’t have her thinking that I don’t care about her wanting me to be a lawyer like Judge Shannon. 1 do care—but—l —l—can’t help being what I am, can I?” His distress was so genuine that the girl could not refrain from offering a word of comfort, and she reassured him with the professed belief that everything would be all right. “I have wondered sometimes,* he said, “if it was not a mistake t® keep me away from mother so long. It might have been better for both of us if 1 had come home for my vacations, even though I would have had to take another year ot two to finish school.” “Perhaps Judge Shannon has written your mother that you are coming?” offered Diane. “He might feel it would be best to pre pare her. don’t you think?” “Oh no. the judge wouldn't do that. If he had thought best to do that be would have told me. He promised, though, to write her about my change of plans so that the letter would arrive soon after I did. I’m counting a lot on the judge’s influence to make it easy for mother—for me. too. But, see here. I’ve talked enough about the Haskels. Isn’t it about time your friends showed up?” “My friends?” “Yes. It’a going to he night presently must be close to sunset right now. Surely your friends will come or send some one to find you.” ' Diane shook hei heed. *7 didn’t tell a soul where I was going—didn’t even know myself when 1 started out. And they never expect me home at the Lodge until I arrive. Come to think of it, though. Pappy Giles, at the store, must have seen me come this way. He shouted to me as I started down the bill.” “Oh, it’s sure to be al) right, then,” he returned, easily. ‘Some one will come for us.” Diane pointed to the flood of brown water which thundered down the little valley and across the road. “And how will anyone get to us? There are three more creeks as bad as that, or worse, between here and Pine Ridge.” “At least it seems to have quit raining again,” said John Herbert, cheerfully, getting out of the car. "We have that touch to be thankful for.” He stood beside the road, looking thoughtfully about at the leaden sky, the swollen stream and the rain-soaked forest which was growing more and more gloomy and mysterious with the coming of the dusk. “It’a going to be dark in a few minutes,” he added. “It’s going to be chilly too. and wet.” Fifty yards back from where the car stood the road crosses over the low end of a ridge which form* that side of the narrow valley in which they were trapped. A short distance upstream from the road this ridge is much higher and the side toward the creek break, abruptly in a rocky bluff which they could faintly distinguish through the woods. With sudden energy Diane left the car and started off through the dripping forest. “Come on?’ she said. “Let’s see if we can’t find a lodging-place that will be more comfortable than the roadster.” John Herbert followed. A few minutes later they discovered a place where an overhanging ledge of rock had so protected the foot of the bluff from the straight downpour of ram that the wall of the cliff and a few feet of ground were comparatively dry. “Here we are.” cried Diane. “Now for some wood. We'll have no blankets, you know. Can you make a fire?" “You be* I can. Learned in a boys’ camp." returned her companion. who was already searching the crannies in the rock along the foot cf the bluff, and under logs, for I material dry enough to burn, (To Be Continued) C<mrtigl>t INI. OY Harold B«!l Wri<M OtffUitHitiki m Rtnt rwtum BrMuttp Ine

Radio Beam Blamed for Lightship T fl * SHMoSr I - to' -JLidi fl FjJr.-_.4l * •* • • JSf 4• | X > TMMrfriMCTT-i z Iff* *III iu 1 1 fl? nlflllal &a of The radio directional beam, which is blamed for the ramming and sinking-f the 1 liner Olympic in a fog off the New England coast, has been criticized on nun.-. . rate.” Only recently a Department of Commerce bulletin warned that a c , : , n WiU an incoming ship followed the radio bearings from the lightship so accurately that it tor's antenna yards. The apparatus works in a similar manner to that etn;d.-y.-d bv air *’,,> , n ing flying craft in murky weather. Experts maintain that the crash between the Olympic lightship, which cost seven lives, was the million tn nrw -hance.

!SOTI< K OF WKKTiyt; OF t OI ATI HO IHl> OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the , C’ounty Board of Review of Adam* County, State of Indiana, will meet at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Monday, June 4. 1»34. the same being the first Monday in June of this year at the room of the County Commisaioners in the Court Iloube of said county, for the following purposes: 1. To hear complaints of any ow ners of personal property except such property as is originally assessed by the State Board of Tax Commission* • rs 2. To hear complaints concerning the assessment of real estate made by the assessing officers subsequent to March 1 of the current year. 3. To equalize the valuation made by the assessors either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums as may be necessary to fix assessments at the true cash value of property. 4. To review all assessments and to inquire as to the valuation of the various classes or property or parts thereof in the several townships and divisions of the county. 5. To make such changes in assessments, whether byway of increase or decrease in the valuation of the various classes of property, as may be necessary to equalize the I same in or between the townships or any taxing unit. 6. To determine rate per cent to be added or deducted in order to make a just and equitabe equalization in tiie several townships and taxing units so as to conform throughout the county to a just and equitkble standard. 7. To add omitte dproperty in all necessary cases. 8. To increase the valuation of omitted property in all necessary cases. •J. To correct errors in the names of persons and in the description of propertv and in the \aluation and assessment of property upon the assessment list. 10. To correct any list or valuation as may be deemed proper. 11. To correct the assessment ami valuation of any property in such manner as will in the judgment of the Board of Review make the valuation thereof just and equal.. 12. To add to the assessment list the names of persons, the value of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to assessment but omitted from the lists. 13. To assess the capital stock and franchises of all domestic corporation except such as are valued and assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 14. To consider the act upon recommendation* made by the county assessor. 15. To do or cause to be done whatever else may be necessary to do to make all returns of assessment lists and all valuations in compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws, and especially of an act concerning taxation approved March 11, 1919 and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto. The County Board of Review is also subject to be reconvened in special session, to meet on the first Tuesday in August to consider the certified report and information regarding the inequality or lack of uniformity of assessments in this county as may be presented to said Board of the State Board of Tax Commissioners. All to be done to equalize the valuation and assessment of property an<! taxable*: in sai<l county for taxes for the current year and of which all property owners and taxpayers are required to take due notice. In witness whereof I, Glen Cowan Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, have hereunto affixed my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of said County this 15th day of May 1934. GUEN COWAN Auditor Adams County May 16-23 Kathryn Jackson Teacher of Piano, 50c a lesson. Studio, No. 134 South 10th st. Phone No. 1250 Decatur

THOSE HOME MADE Our Washington Bureau has ready tou a L Mart! Bn authoritative bulletins containing t -nation for canning, preserving, pickling, etc. ct IruiGati, i Mias Duett I titles are: -'r 1. Canning Fruits and \’= g.-tabi-s pEMAKERS 2. Catsups. Pickles and Relishes frujß MEE 3. Jelly Making at 4. Preserving Fruits r If you wish this packet of four bullitu-.. till mt low and mail as directed: LmeoiM'-' CLIP COI I'IIY Hl ■ rejSSa I s;iven Dept. SP-1, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D C. I want the packet of four bulletins ui HOME lAnhers pre PRESERVING OF FRUITS AND \ I 'H T\BI.ES with 12 cents in coin (carefully wrapp. H, or ij Rima Jun cover return postage and handling costs; N A M E | Vera STREET t No. L r, Q, W cit\ r~ —~

Mention Brazil Man For State Office ( Indianapolis, tad., May 23 —(UP) i —Janies Penman, Brazil. Clay coun--1 ty Democratic chairman, waa menI tioned today as a passible candidate for clerk of the state supreme and appellate courts at the Democratic state convention June 12. Fred Pickett, present clerk, is i seeking renoniination but it was re-1 ported he may be opposed by Pen- j man or Aodereon Ketchum, Green-1 berg, either of whom would receive [ support of state administration

Public AudiiS DECATUR RIVERSIDE BRELNER FEED BARN mj/ SATURDAY. May 26 — 12 o’clock BL 20 Horses-10 Illinois horses: 1 pair Ba> "' a '‘c s ' 3 1 pair Sorrel Geldings. 4 and 5 years old: t pair Hoan years old. 10 head Good Milch Cows: 10 head Feeding f Sulls; Feeding Hogs, Sows and Pigs; 1 Pu r e Sred immuned. 2 Oliver riding corn plows, like new; corn plow; 1 side delivery rake; 1 hay tedder s. son tractor, Oliver tractor plows. 14 inch: set B'eer .hfc the Load of Shrubbery and Trees. Miscellaneous | lfln j n(t DECATUR RIVERSIDE SAD? L. W. MURPHY. E. J. AHR. Managers jES —Tirmtd -'"Tp 0B’ r ’W r Convenient P SES? f \La Von can get anv amount up to gv, . == ■ ■ I >SOO io cash here no ■xu ==F= ■ xm A own signature ami seamtv Isl A it promptly ami can&ient.aih— JfL lon tbe most liberal o- ■«' « Mfflk. VJM vemenr terms Small weekly '* jiai." monthly payments No indorsers required —no embai tassou in wetigaaor. Tr offer a ~,5 erased ami regulated serru. |jp Special Plan for Farmers. Franklin Security Co. / □ver Schafer Hdw. Co. , Phone 237 Decatur. lud.

■ til< >.i rd nil jBBM i William Sortie - KA X. I aroused his mast-' | liarge almost -