Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* PREBLE NEWS * « - i-4 Mrs. Mary Werling attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Werling «ot New Haven Thursday. and later visit, d her granddaughter, Rutin Gallmeyer who wae opeiwted on for appendicitis at the Lutheran ItosHospital in Fdrt Wayne, pi tai In Fort Wayne. children of Waynedale visit'd Mr*. Mary Werling Saturday. Mrs. Fred Ramsier and children vinited Mr. mid Mrs. Gus Werling and daughter Mildred for several days. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Homeier of Fort Wayne. Mrs- Siusiv Bunek and Clam Linn' meier of Fort Wayne and Miss Nora W rling of New Haven spend Munday visiting Mns. Will Linneiueier and eon Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Gilbert and family of Moaroe spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady Mild daughter Ethel. Robert Freitag of Hartford City spent the week end visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Freitag. Min. John Kirchner and daugih-1 tors Irene. Erma and Mrs. June. Schnckley spent Sunday at Fort

PUBLIC AUCTION! FRIDAY, March 29, 1935 — 12 O’clock Horses, Milch Cows, Heifers, Bulls. Sheep. Brood Sows and Feeding Shoafs 2 Electric M ashing Machines. I Washing Machine, power attachment. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR & CO.. Managers Johnson & Doehrman. auctioneers. S E E ‘The Whole Town’s Talking’ at the CORT Theater SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY THEN - WRITE an essay of I<W words or less on WHY THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ABOUT THE NEW MASTER DELUXE CHEVROLET NATIONAL AWARDS Ist Prize—Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Town Sedan 2nd Prize—Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Coach 3rd Prize —Standard Chevrolet Sedan 4th Prize —Standard Chevrolet Coach sth Prize—Standard Chevrolet Coupe 6th Prize—l Year's admission to a theatre in the locality of your residence. 7th Prize—6 Months' admission to a theatre in the locality of your residence. Bth Prize —3 Months’ admission to a theatre in the locality of your residence. 9th Prize —2 Months' admission to a theatre in the locality of your residence. ICth Prize—l Months' admission to a theatre in the locality of your residence. LOCAL PRIZES I Family Pass for any picture yon wish. 1 complete Oil Change. Grease Job. Washing and Polishing. 1 Wash Job and Polish 1 Grease Job complete. Judgcr for the local awards will be three prominent local citizens. All essays, whether a winner or not, witl be forwarded to participate ift the National awards. See the Picture—See the Chevrolet Write your Essay. Obtain your official entry blanks from I Thompson Chevrolet Co W — or — ? CORT THEATRE

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A DRINK ON THE HOUSE” BY SEGAR 'Good repTve \ [ahov! AAT' A ( HVtuMMV'/!*. \ . 'I POPF /e -threw , somebowXV >4 throw HtM ) - TOW. , Twm» ■ «/#.s& - 1 ■ *”2 RESERVER r A’A ffr > op. hell Ztfjv< r~ c/LX? -\ -t. — •;■ —--Z£x-. ■-~ —><S,' — DFKMUM'J CV -u Jk>_s*P * / U_ —2L f> ? )W •EWw l V \ A h?'—-/ <• . - / -y'^a&aßA '', j. --'■--■Jr;,/ K> \') X =.... A J 1 a- - - z«»-> XISJGLfrr 7Z I - >3 —■ ■ ' a».. t

Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. V. Vente of Deca- ( fur visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton , Werling and family Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Richard Bogner and , son of Decatur vteitod Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaokley. tend daughter, Sunday. Mi* Mary Werling bad a* her guests for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. hueler and afternoon caltena Mrs. Kat" Llnm-meFr. Martin Bentz. Emil Schuuler and Mr. • mil Mra. Ell Goldner. Will John of F rt Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. H nry Kirchner rind family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baumgartner I an I children visited Mr. and Mra. ! Albert Werling and daughter SunI day. Mr. >rnd Mre- William Drttnher and son Randall visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buucher and family Sunday. Arthur John of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Sunday. Louie Kruetanan and Mr and Mrs. John Bieneke and family of Decatur visited Mr and Mrs. Harry ; Frauhiger and family Sunday. Donald Hoffman, was the gueet ‘ of honor at a surprise party given

recently at hie home in celebration -of his birthday anniversary by h(s i parents. Mr. aud Mrs. MUtou Hoffman. A delicious chicken dinner I was served. The dining room tablo . was centered with a large birthdny - cake, and was biid with white linen and silver. The honored guest re- ■ cvivod lovely birthday gifts. The asI ttrnoon was spent In enjoying roli ler skating und sMigiug by the Kirk- ■ land Double guartet of which Don- 1 . aid Hoffman‘U a member. These present were: Herman WulUman. Robert Kolter; Thomas Adler: Charlee WulUman, Paul Arnold; Junior Smith. Harry WutllaMii. Elizabeth Spstte. Mildred Beer. Mary Ann Wullimau. Berueta, Dorothy. Gertrude and Mariam Huffman and Leo Hoffman. Mieses Lorine, Erma and Irene Kirchner visited Miss Btawohe Fugate Monday. —— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS i In Ibe hlnm- circuit court, Erhrti-1 ary Term. 19.1 ft. t onipliilat \o. fftlMl THE STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY Harry R. LaWaon vm. Anna Lawson I Now comet* the plaintiff, by John L. attorney, and filet* hl» complaint herein, together with an affidavit of non.re»idence, that wild i defendant Anna Lawgon .not a resident the Stat* of Indiana: that > said action Ih for Divorce and that’ ykaid defendant is a| necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby riven! said Defendant, last named, that un-| less she be and appear on the 3Mh day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on Tucr-i day May 21 A. I>. 1935. at the Court Hoitse in Decatur in said Ouinty and! Stat*', and answer or demur to said I complaint, tlie same will be heard and determined in her absent*. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur, Indiana this 26th day of March A. D. 1935. DAVID l>. DEPP. Clerk John 1.. \tty March 27 April 3-10 o MIIHDT * iI.F. In the Adams Circuit Court. State of Indiana, Cause No. 14907 I The Department of Financial lnI stitutlon* of tile State of Indiana by Rudolph Seliug. fipe. iHI RepresentsI tive. in the matter of the liquidation I of The Peoples State Bank of Berne. | Adams tX'unty. Indiana vs. John F. Morningstar, ETfie J. Morningstar. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitle*! cause, I have leviedI upon am! will expose to sale by Pub-i I He Auction at the Owrt House door east entrance, first floor in said Countv, between the hours of 1u:o<» o'clock A M. and 4:00 o’clock P M. on Saturday. the 13th day of April. A. D. 1935, tike rents and profits for a term n» t exceeding seven years of the following Beal Estate to-wit:| Five acres off <»f the south-east part of the south half of the north-1 I west quarter of section seven <7)l township twenty-five (25) north,! range fifteen (15) east, beginning at I the southeast corner of the above| •Inscribed land in the center of the road, thence west Twenty (20) rods, thenre )>orth Forty (4(>) rods, them e East Twenty (20) rods, thence south Forty (49) rods, to the place of br- ; ginning, containing 5 acres in all, situate*! in Adams County. Indiana And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs I will at the same time ami in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the] fee simple of the ab>ve described! real estate. Taken as the-property I of John F. Morningstar, Effie J. Morningstar at the suit of The Department 'f Financial Institutions I lof the state of Indiana by Ruj dolph S< hug. Special tive, in the matter of the liquidation of The Peoples State Bank of Berne. Adams County, Indiana. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation! or appraisement laws, DALLAS BROWN. Sheriff. . Adams County. Indiana. \athau (. >eb*<»n, tttoraey March 13. 20, 27 f O SPECIALS For REST OF WEEK ■4 piece Bed Room Suites <?t) J to fpOO S&X"* *42-50 ,JSS Living Room Suites tpOt) to«PIUV L’.'."' "” d $32.50 S2O ..$25 K””' $7.50 ..$25 i 4 Poster and iZ’ L "' a $9-50.. sl2-50 ’"*• $5.95.. SB.OO Simmons Inner Spring Mattresses ; $22.75, $29.50 $6.95 ~$18; $1.98 ..$lB Axmmster I Rugs. 9X12 O to tpoo We Save You 20° c to 40%. Why Pay More? SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 103

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2/, 1995.

* Test Your Knowledge 1 Can you answer sevea of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. I. Nume the river that drains the five Great Lakes. J. What is the generic term for the decomposed organic matter contained In soli? 3. What is a vestigial organ? 4. What is the geographic name for the extreme northern part of | the Pacific Oteim? 5. Os what race at‘e the Marx brothers? 6. Name the capital of Wyoni-

’’TTie Cold Finger Curse" * by EDWIN DIAL a U-J «*T wk al

CHAPTER XXXn •'Psychologically, Inspector, there is more to this ‘curse’ than the average thief cares to admit, or knows about I have talked to a great many of them about it. And while most of them will try to make you believe they are not superstitious, you can tell very readily that they are. They are neurotics, twisted emotionally, living, most of them, on the lunatic fringe, perhaps depending on drugs to steady their nerves. Oh. yes, they are superstitious — tremendously so.’* “Well, what have Thurber’s stories got to do with it?” “A great deal, Inspector. He has his first victim to play up now— Hovarty, the first stricken by the Cold Finger Curse. Hovarty first, who is next? Do you see what I mean, Inspector? Every person who lays hand on the ‘cold-fingered’ jewels of Violet Elderbank is doomed to destruction or disaster. It is irresistible suggestion. It may not bring us results —but I have an idea it will.” "Hm!” McEniry unwillingly conceded a grain of truth in this. "Maybe you’re right. You mean it might worry these crooks into making a false step, eh. Well, maybe it won’t do us any harm for Thurber to go on. But he’s got to stop panning us.” “I shall request him to stop ‘panning’ you. Inspector. Meanwhile, what’s new in other departments of our little inquiry? I spent most of yesterday in soap research, as you know. Is there refreshing news, Serhaps, of Mr. Price Merriam? Or Ir. Duane?” “We’re keeping the optics on ’em. Merriam is living at the Washington Square Hotel—he could go back to his apartment, but he doesn’t seem to want to. This fresh Zulu dancer bird is dancing again at his night club, and packing ’em in. Lucky break for him. this publicity. Think I’ll go out and shake an Irish foot myself somewhere, and see if I can’t rake in a few thousand cartwheels.” Montigny smiled. “And the others next door to Mrs. Elderbank’s—the shadowers report nothing of interest as to the Kirkman?. Fritz Runkel, this man Coultney?” “Nothing stirring at all.” “And the pseudo-academician. Mr. Valcour. Does he check up nicely ?” McEniry guffawed. “That watery eyed artist fish ? Say! There was a hot report on that bimbo today. Patrolman pinched him for disorderly conduct —making a fire in the street, on Washington Place. Didn't you hear about it?” “Makinga fire in the street? Extraordinary!” “He was burning up some of his bum paintings—take that in, will you?—said he was doing it as a sacrifice, a protest or something, because nobody would buy his pictures. Our man on post there would have let him go with a warning, but he got sassy. Said he wanted to be arrested, that -was what he did it for —so everybody would know about it. I guess it’ll be in the papers.” Montigny’s eyes narrowed. “Still in jail, is Fie ? I should like to have a talk with that one.”

“Help yourself. Uptown. West Forty-Seventh Street. He will probably be up in night court tonight. Anything else we can do for you, Captain?” Montigny hesitated. “Cuppies,” he said presently. “The butler—have you any new information on that person?” McEniry gestured impatiently. "Forget hini. He’s all right, and we know it. We’ve got a tail on him—we're shadowing everybody in those two houses. You can cross Cupplea off your list. Why do you ask?” Montigny did not confide the details of the Morse code telephone tapping. He preferred to keep a discreet oye on Cupples himself, and not risk over zealous action on the part of the police. “Oh, no particular reason, Inspector,” he said. “I am merely going down the list. The maid Elsie Seever—nothing new there?” “Flop. Completely out of the picture. Nothing doing on that lead, Captain. We’ve got to look for firstclass brains in connection with these two jobs—they're not the work of au ignorant servant girl and her

i ink . . _ 7. In which city Is the famous park known a* Kensington Gard- ' CUB? 8. Fn French history, what **» ; The Hundred Days? 9. What Is the name for the hybrid offspring of an asn and a mure? in. On what river t the City of Berlin. Germany? — o Snake and Dog Split Ra&bit Venice. Flu-XU.R) A rattler split a rabbit with Dr. Alfred North’s hunting dog near here recently. The dog was working a wild rabbit when he dashed into some brush. He suddenly came out with

crap-shooting deliveryman friend.” “I agree with you,» Inspector,' said Montigny, rising. "And now I shall go and pay my respects to the two gentlemen in jail—one in the Tombs, the other uptown, eh?" “Right. And I wish you luck, Captain.” Montigny bought a paper on the street and learned that Hovarty's connection with the insurance company already had become public projicrty, byway of Montreal. Charles Porter Elderbank had talked freely to the press, divulging all he knew about Hovarty. The newspaper Montigny was reading demanded, editorially, that the police accomplish something towani the apprehension of the culprits in the growing murder list Also, on the front page, there was Glenn Thurber’s article on the Cold Finger Curse, rigorously played up in the light of the new crime sensation. There was a display box headed, “Victims of the Curse,” with Victor Hovarty’s name listed as Number One. Below it was the single word: "Next?”

There was ample white space beneath that, as though it could be taken for granted that the list ' would grow. “Splendid,” murmured Montigny. He read Thurber’s article with keen interest. It set forth that Victor Hovarty, trafficking illegally for the return of the accursed Elderbank gems, no doubt had sought to doublecross the thieves, perhaps had had his hands on the jewels, only to have them snatched away and to be rewarded for his trickery with a lethal dose of lead. “There will be others,” Thurber’s article predicted in conclusion. “It is a law respected in the underworld that jewels torn from the body of a woman must bear with them the baleful Cold Finger Curse. And none who dates to touch them can escape!” o “Capital,” muttered Montigny. “He must keep it up.” Montigny selected Glenn Thurber for his first visit, —inasmuch as the Tcmbs was near at hand. He was informed that the prisoner already had a visitor, a young lady by the name of Clarken. Also a young lady, evidently, of considerable influence, for she had been permitted to see Glenn Thurber in one of the administrative offices instead of his ceil. “I know what you came for,” accused Marjorie when Montigny entered. “You came to give me a manicure. They say you’re bound to solve this mystery if you just get enough people manicured.” “Not yours, young lady.” said Montigny good-naturedly. “You are not so honored because you are not among the leading suspects. I came here really to congratulate Mr. Thurber.” “Me? What’s happened?” inquired Glenn. “Did you find something distinctive about my fingernails? Or are they going to turn me loose?” “Not at once. I am informed. We may discuss that later. Today I came to commend you for the able and interesting articles you have been writing.” “Not kidding me, are you?” challenged Glenn with a grin. “By no means.” Montigny told him -why he desired to see the campaign continued. “There are intangible elements in this case which may defy our ordinary methods,” he explained. “We may have to depend upon the ‘breaks,’ as you say, to help us out. You are broadcasting daily in your articles the thought that ill-luck is bound to overtake anyone who has had anything to do w’ith the stolen Elderbank jewels. Knowing thieves as I do, I fancy you are going to be of help to us.” “Well, why don’t they let him out I of this smelly place,” demanded > Marjorie indignantly, “if they ex- ■ pect him to help them?” Montigny smiled urbanely. “But ! his writings are unique precisely ' because of the fact that they arc written in jail—by one of the lead- ■ ing suspects.. If he were released , his articles would lack color and • authority. And also it would give - comfort to the enemy—it might ’ | seem an acknowledgment of failure • on the part of the police.”

a rabbit's head Investigation revealed that he “nd a rat er lad -split" a rabbit. The ranter had the rest of the bunny In his mouth. North’s dog got the head. _—— o —“ NOTICE • Opening up the John Thatcher shop at Bobo for general black smith work. Samuel Diehl. SALE CALENDAR Mar. S8 —Nathan Nelson, •% mile east. % mile south of Geneva. Mur 2*--Decatur and CUattanooge community sale. Mar. 30- J W. Phare* A Son. 6 mile south of Fort Wayne on the corner of Furgeson i. Thiele road

Thurber laughed. "I see wha* you mean. Captain. I'm a useful temporary sacrifice to the pubhe what demands its victim. It s all right. It suits me. I’m getting rich on this jail busines. I’m still on th« A. P. payroll and every newspaper that is using my stuff is paying rue double space-rates. Besides, a syndicate is dickering to sell it out of town —I’m getting letters from the magazines—first thing you know I'll be in the movies. No, Marge—l really couldn’t afford to get out or jail right now. You'd better ask your papa to quit bulldozing the authorities, or he might get me out in spite of everything.” “I never heard of such ridiculous nonsense,” sniffed Marjorie. “Keeping you in jail just to let people know they’ve ‘caught’ somebody.” “Oh. you’d be surprised, sweetheart, how often they do that. But I’m not worried. This is great sport. That two-ton hod carrier, Friend McEniry, is my boy—he won’t let this thing go too far. Sure thing. Captain Montigny—yon tell the old sivinth son of a sivinth son that I’ll play his game.” “But you must not ‘pan’ him,” cautioned Montigny. and he told of McEniry*s threat to forbid Glenn his privilege of writing. “Oh. all right I’ll let up on the eops. I’ll concentrate on the Curse. Any new victims. Captain? Haven’t you got me a prospect for Number Two?” “I think there are hopeful signs." “It seems to me,” said Marjorie Clarken petulantly, “that everybody who is working on this case is utterly insane, except Captain Montigny. And even thee,” she added maliciously for the Captain, "is a little nutty.” “Je v<ni» bicn remerde, mnrlr. moiselle," said Montigny, bowing gallantly. “For present purposes I decline to admit that I know the meaning of that whimsical American word, ‘nutty.’ I shall pretend that I think it means ‘nice.’ as you are nice, mademoiselle. Adieu, my friends.” *

When he had gone Glenn Thurber chuckled appreciatively. “That’s what I call a slick deteetive,” said Glenn. “He makes you stay in jail—and like it!” In a cell at Twenty-Sixth Precinct Jail Montigny found a forlorn and dispirited practitioner of the graphic arts. If St. Gregory Valcour had been cocky and defiant* when the policeman arrested him. he no longer supported that demeanor. He was seated brooding upon his cot, his hands buried in his long, sandy hair, when Montigny came. “Oh, it is you," exclaimed Valeour, hurrying to the bars. “At last I see the face of some one who is my friend —at least of one who is not my enemy. You are my friend, aren’t you. Captain Montigny?” “I certainly am not your enemy," declared Montigny gravely. “I am the enemy of no man—not even of those whom I send to prison or,” he added significantly, “th# scaffold. In this locality, of course, it is the electric chair. I much prefer the good old custom of hanging. Do you not also, Mr. Valcour?” Valcour shuddered. "Oh, please don’t talk about things like that. Captain. I thought you were my friend, and that you came to cheer me up. Everybody else has deserted me in my hour of trouble.” "Trouble?” queried Montignysnrprisedly. “I didn’t know this was trouble. I thought it was publicity.” Valcour looked at him uncertainly for a moment and replied with quickly mustered hauteur: “I do not seek publicity. Captain. It is not necessary, for one of my recognized standing. But I thought, as a public protest against the sordid commercialism that is throttling art was there—is there anything about me in the papers?” “There is.” Montigny had bought a late edition which gave St. Gregory Valcour’s art-burning escapade ten lines on an inside page. He unfolded the paper. “It says: "St. Gregory Valcour, 32, who says he is an artist— ’ ” “Let me see it, please,” requested Valcour with injured dignity. (To Be Continued! CupjrUtA. I»S4, by Edwin D. Torfer*flw DißUH»T>t«d by if inc Fwlorw Byndityt*. li>

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected March 27. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, 100 to 120 lbs. 15. H 120 to M 0 lbs. 16.85 Uo to 160 lbs $7.6J 160 to 190 lbs - - >8.50 180 to 250 lbs. $8.70 250 to 31X1 lbs - |5.55 300 to 350 lbs 18.28 Roughs — 17.59 Stags 14-75 Veals Iva'i Ewe and wether lambs #7.25 Buck lambs 16.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . Mar. 27.—(U.K) i — Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 15c higher; 200-250 lbs.. 19: 25MW lbs’.. »8.8#; 300-350 lbs.. 88.55; 180-200 lbs., 28.90; 160ISO lbs.. 28.80; 150-160 lbs . 28 50; 140-150 lbs.. 28; 130-140 lbs., 2’75: 120-130 lbs., 27.25; 100-120 lbs., 26 75; roughs. 27.75; stags, 25.50. Calves. 29; lambs. 27-75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar. 27. — dJ.RF-Livestock: Hogs. 200; fully steady; desirable 180-240 lbs.. 29.35-29 50. Cattle. 150; few strictly good I yearlings. 212; cows and bulls unchanged ; low cutler and cutter cows. 22.35-24; medium bulls. 25.50. Calves. 150; vealers fairly active. steady. 210 down. Sheep. 100; lambs steady to weak; good to choice, 28.25-28.50, and sparingly upward to 28.75; medium and mixed grades, 27.50 28. CLEVELA'D PRODUCE Cleveland. Mar. 27. — (U.R) —Produce: Butter, market firm; extra. SS’/jc; standards. 35%c. Eggs, market firm; extra whit \ 20c; current receipts, Poultry market, steady; fowls, « lbs., and tinder, 20c; ducks, young 24-25 c; ducks, old. 20c. I’oatoes, Maine. 21-21.10 per 160Ib. bags; Ohio mostly, 70-75c< New York. 80c; best Florida, 83-22.10 per bushel. New York Produce Dressed poaltry firm. Turkeys. 30-30; chickens 16-30; broilers IS--30; capons 27-34; fowls Long Island ducks 1914-20. Live poulty firm. Geese 8-12; turkeys 19-28; roosters 13; ducks 11-17; fowls 20-22; chickens 15124; capons 26-28; broilers 12-25. I Butter receipts 7.698 packages, i Market unsettled. Creamery higner than extras 32H*33<41 extra 92 score 32%; first 90 to 91 score 32; first 89 score 31%; centralized 90 score 32; centralized 89 score 31%. Egg receipts 31.868 cases. Market firm. Sp.-cial pucks including unusual hennery selections 23%25%; standards 23-23%; firsts 21%-22; seconds 20%-21; mediuins 21-21%; dirtie*. 21; checks 19%20; storage packs 22%-22%. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .95% .93% .92% Con, .79% .74 .69% Oats .‘4% .39% .37% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 27. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 81.' No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.). 83c Oats, 33 lbs. test 44e Oats. 30 lbs. test 43e Soy Beaus, bushel ■ 81.00 No. 2 Yellow Corn. I<AI BJs. 81.03 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans sl-06 Delivered to factory. O Trade in a Good Town — Decatur N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:39 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:(XF p. tn. Telephone 135. GILLETTE J Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of T ractors. See them at — J PORTER TIRE’CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 BMn

1 Al>x 151 — MK ' "'At) ■B I'h.'ii .< Bw .. ■ i > 1 , Fin: S\|.|...uh - ' ' 1 I’ll-li . 1 ■ Mi: - Parkin.; Co. SH FOB s \r.E ■ F"K SAI... I Foi; > \i.i v 'l'.' Mill"; aßfl ' s ' 9"" 1 1 ■ MB FOR SALK Gwi! SB I Bk r. . ' .a JB . I-’I r ■■ \: f ” i; i: ' iBB . B mil' »■ : ' links. • place Al . Ku.. '■ )>- I* KB .. ! ■ koi; ! a.t.r'.ia'syM Saur', rbi'iii' 'll I? B . ].-(i|; s \ I.K 'I""'! I I carb I-r-It . .'Mrltr poUtiM . bush. !. . i .-.nr lixWer M ; divs. A ; I'' Hffilislr l>l«M 50,.,) r. . - . big f«o ’•R r altallu -I 'i. 'i HawCnl . llui ( . i-hcue N« W AN TED _ WANTKI’ For ripert ra# ele trical ]. s call » Miller-. ?h-Mtmter • Manrrf.u tH.-T- Srrvice. • Ra.tr.. S- - ■ WANTED Men. 1» lb! " ’ 18-50. with ‘• lean rK! ” wish to qualify at ,mce fur .‘ g-vernnr.'.r- job. c search Bu.r.ru. Writer» o LOST AND FOJff 3 LOST <•" State Bank Geori 0 Five miles east of j -- I • CONGRESS TOD* V ir - Senate: Considers income t» contmiHoe ard M. Bar'ichI , House: <■ i.|. v ’i "a e.'" ' M i rv aOair" Bdcrs r.-soluiioti to army or national ' labor disputes. ______ Dogwood FCe nual logwood i.. ... April i'SS? ” DresW’ . SIIEETSBR» L Phone • I— lm