Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

5 Prospects of Bonus Measure This Session Slim r dp* rtfii ] If iW * L Zi 1 4 ■ IL n. . A ▼ .. .j (O- * l. j i * • \ .' lx. ■ fc \ y< . fc,dl jBBBBBHP Chavez Well Harrizon Robineon Farley 0 Mahoney Despite renewed efforts of pro-bonus advocates to man bill were, left to right, Senator Dennis Chavez, enact a compiomist measure for payment of vet- New Mexico; Charles West, "contact man for the grans’ compensation following defeat of the Pat- administration; Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi man bill, it was believed that the prospects of Senator Joseph Robinson, Arkansas; Posthaste* passing bonus legislation in this session of con- General James Farley, and Senator Joseph 0 Mapress were slight. Among those who helped to honey of Wyoming, shown as they met in Washsustain the’ president’s veto of the inflationary Pat- ington after their “victory

NT >TH OF' INIIHNI <’OI N n Ol \I» *MS *N: In Ihr Ida in* Circuit Court < ivil < a use No. 10.223. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Cohi pa ny vs William Wyant and Rathe! A. Wy-i aivt, his wife, Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife; The unknown husband and wife of I each of the following named persons, if living, and the unknown widows) and widowers, respectively, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees. respectively. r»f the following named persons, if de> eased, to wit: William Wyant and Rachel A. W\ant. his Wife, and Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife and the unknown heirs, devisees ■ and legatees of the above named persons if deceased. Selves.er Kelley and Vira A. Kelley,-j his wife. Henry Kelley, unmarried,, Arthur Kelley, unmarried. Harvey Kelley, unmarried. Sylvester Kelley, Jr., unmarried. Xon-Rewhlents Notice on < omplniiit On Note* lor Foreclosure of 1 Mortgage tnd To Quiet Title \m IgalMMt The N\ arid Be it remembered, that on the 31st; dnt of May, 1935, the above named| plaintiff filed in the office of the Clerk of said Adams Circuit Court’ its complaint against all the defendants herein ami its affidavit as t?> all defendants herein except tSylvesjj ter Kvliey and Vira A. Kelley, his wife, Henry Kelley, unmarried. Arthur Kelley, unmarried, Harvey Kell-f ey, unmarried, and Sylvester Kelley. Jr., unmarried, and Its jurisdictional affidavit as to certain named and. designated defendants. That said proceeding is brought to foreclosure a mortgage on land described in the complaint as against all of said defendants and to quiet title against all of said defendants, claims and claimants whomsoever* and Whatsoever and as against the world in so far as said interests are: inconsistent with plaintiffs mortgage on said real estate; that the following is the description of said real estate set out and described in said complaint to-wit: "The south half of the northwest quarter t»f section 34, township -•’> north, range 15 east, containing so ■ acres, more or less, all in Adams: County, Indiana.” Plaintiff also files the affidavit of a competent person showing that, the following named defendants are’ nd residents of the State of Indiana.t 1 to-wit: William Wyant ami Rachel* ; A. Wyant, his wife, and Peter Kellerl - and Cloretta A. Keller, husband ami] wtte, and that the true and correct . . names and the place of residence of the following named defendants are iWt known and upon diligent search ■rffH inquiry cannot be ascertained .ettd they are believed not to be residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit; Th** unknown husband and wife of each of the following named persons, if* living, and the unknown widows and widowers, respectively, and the wsknown heirs, devisees and legatees. respectively, of the following named persons, if deceased, to-wit: William Wyant and Rachel A. WyalU» his wife, and Peter Keller ami ■ Gtoretta A. Keller, husband and W«i£e: a*nd the unknown heirs, deviand legatees of the above namuiLpersvns if deceased. And. whereas, said plaintiff has “' on said complaint ’ required said defendants to appear inlaid Court and answer or demur» tQjgreto on the 3rd day of Septem-i - ber* IP 35; «2S°' V ’ therefore, by order of said). Court each of said above named de.)’ fSmants are hereby notified of the I filing and pendency of said cum-1 Putin l against them, and that un-’ less they eac h appear and answerll or demur thereto at the calling ofi .* aid cause om the 3rd day <»f Sep-j leather. 1935, the saint being a ludi- i uUi day of a term of said Court to and hold at the Court UfeMise in the City of Decatur, Ad.uuto County, Indiana, on the 3rd day uL* September, 1935, said complaint and Hie matters ami things therein and alleged WIL be heard and determined in their absence. HA VID D. DEPP. '"**■ Clerk >?f the Adams Circuit •* Cotirt. < - rtrand Ewer, . * Attorney for Plaintiff. June 1-8-15 w IZT' T ~~—~~

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A VEST POCKET EDITION 11 BY SEGAR ZllCoo THE X ‘ 601 ME OW " PERSHM.M HEfckT »S THE < XSTCP UP YA ShiAQS S ‘ J HOUJICy /EXAWMWION6, \ ©EAR. ABOUT HOU) TO > MOS' IMPORTINK> | fz\ H ' GpT a XuDnnFQMiTi --X /\V'if UJE GET MEN f MESEJ-E THEN VIA- I MfsKE PEOPLE HEHVT'Y J THING ABOUT \ WPOQ6RMISJ . V\vJ</ '• Z~_, yewwAcQ r/ ( -- knou) its done / > helli country/ ' w 'J(i\ <zSp f=i s > < il!t I —ininw R-*—7 i -sjhL \ jp i=i^®~ 21 n/te»2r^~— jr. < “'* »"»'?»»*«•.< \ W ii— t > ’ C<>, L n- x 2

CANNING & PRESERVING Do you want to “put tip” for next winter some delicious i anned or pre rerved fruits or vegetables, or learn how to make jellies, jams. I catsups, pickles and relishes? Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a packet of four of its informational leaflets that tells you Just what, hew and when to do canning, preserving and jelly making. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: ( LIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-30, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. 1 want the packet of four leaflets: CANNING FRCITS ANO VEGETABLES; CATSUPS. PICKLES AND RELISHES; JELLY MAKING, and PRESERVING FRCITS. and enclose herewith 10 cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or uneancelled postage to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E- - and No. - CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

« —— 4 j Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these toh questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 0— 11 ' " ■ ▼ 1. In which state are the Black Hills? ' 2.. In the Roman Catholic church, what is canonization? 3. Were any Americans killed in the Battle of Manila Bay? 4. Name the first permanent English settlement within the limits of the United States. 5. Who was Henry Watterson? I 6. What is the name of the great vulture of the Andes? 7. Os what country is the Straits Settlements a possession? 8. Name the European monarchs who recently celebrated their silver jubilee. 9. Which nation owns the Kurile < Islands? 10. What is cannibalism? 1. Whnt is a capstan? 2. What sort of bird is a canvas-; bielv? 3. Name the -mytlloogical crea- ■ turs„ half man and half horse. 4. In which book of the Old Testa- , nient fa the account of the vision of | Ja b's Ladder? 3. In which stHte was I’reeident ■ Milard Fillmore ix>rn? 6. In Greek mythology, who was j Com us? 7. Where is the Union Printer s ; Home? 8. Name th' Ohio city tint was the home of President McKinley. 9. What is the name for the Sunday immediately following Whit-. Sunday? in. Name the largest and fiercest ■ of all the wild cats of South America. g Mr. and Mis. Raymond Werling , and sen of Fort Waynte visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Go.hl-ner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Amirews m-d sin 1,1 ""■ ——» -* —— —'l

of Decatur oiled on Mrs. Milton j Hoftsan and family Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd I and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grand-' staff daughter Donm visited Dr. i and Mrs. J. C. Ginndstaff Sunday. I Mi. and Mre. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dull In Decatur Sunday. Miss lanifae Bnltemeier of Fort Wayne spent Decoration Dty visit-1 ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bultem ier and daughter Helen. Mrs. Albert Shody and daughter Ethel spent Tuesday at Fort Wayne. Mie. John Kirchner and daughters Irene. Lnrene and Ernvi visit-1 ed Mrs. Ch tries Miller and Mrs. Walter Miller and baby in D catur Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shody and daughter o Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Decoration Dty. John Kirchner. Milton Hoffman, Orville Heller. -Albert Shady, Lt-Roy Cable; of Griffith are spending a ! tour day vacation visiting their . families. Miss Melvena Newhard of Decati;r visited Mr. rind Mrs. Clarence i Smith D. -oration Day. Mi’, and Mrs. Douglas Elzey ati tended the funeral sf Mrs. Elzey’s !sister tit Celina. Ollie. Thursday. u Modern Etiquette | ! bv ROBERTA LEE | « Z (J. What are a few suggested phrases to use when con. ratulating a bride and groom? A. “May you have many, many happy days." "I wish both of yon all the happiness in the world. “Good luck and God bless you.” Q. Is It important, when setting s the table, that the centerpiece I should be exactly in the center? A. Yes; precision should be i practiced. The centerpiece should lie exactly in the center, and the ! guests' chairs precisely opposite each other. — -i , ■■■ - I*”'* ****

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, .11 NE 1, 1935.

Served in Bank 58 Years Warren, 0. —(U.R>~ Samuel C. iddihgs, chairman of the Second National Bank here, at 80 years of age. is beginning 56 years of service in

WHOSE WIFE ? i —6 V GLADYS SHAW EPSKINe IVAN FIRTH—.--jj

SYNOPSIS Lawrence Vane, noted portrait painter, is held as a material witness in connection with the murder of his bride of three months following the discovery of a headless nude body upon the terrace of his penthouse apartment. Three weeks before that happened, two of his friends—Wilbur Renton and Roger Thornley—were discussing their love affairs and Vane’s recent marriage to Isobel Mackenzie who wae well known to both. Renton's ininterest in Isobel had caused a break between him and Betty Potter, a prettv young newspaperwoman, who lives in the apartment beneath the Lawrence Vanes’. Thornley says that he and his wife, Millie, a former show-girl, are leaving for Seattle soon. Renton calls on Betty to plead his cause anew, now that Isobel had married. She tells him that they cannot marry and reluctantly admits that she had been in love with Vane. Renton bitterly denounces Isobel, exclaiming that he'd like to choke her to death. Betty is horrified by his words.... Early the next morning, Wilbur Renton, denies that he had anything to do about notifying the police concerning the Vane murder, and is worried privately because he had called on Betty Potter so close to the scene of that homicide. Inspector Ingles visits Betty and is questioning her about Vane. CHAPTER VII “Let us sit down a moment, Betty, and talk,” said Ingles quietly. “The best thing would be if you will be quite frank with me. Surely you know by now that you ran trust me completely.” “Absolutely. There is no one I trust more.” “Thank you. Then let’s get to the truth of certain things, in this terrible thing, if we can. A woman’s wits, my dear, have aided me-ny a time, where the slower moving mind of the trained policeman has failed." He leaned over and gently pat’ed her hand where it lay upon het knee. “And when it’s such a woman, and such wit. the combination's hard to beat.” She smiled at him tremulously, then turned toward him with determination, and said: “What is it you want to know?” “How well did you know Uwrence Vane?” a'ked Ingles gent y. “Very well. I’ve known him for a number of years, and we've been close friends.” Unconsciously her voice had dropped and softened. The Inspector looked at her closely. It was an odd mood to see upon the mad-cap, laughing Betty. It gave him an idea. He persisted: “'Was he in love with you, Betty?" laying his band quietly over hers. She raised her deep black eyes to hi.« frankly: “No,” she said. “That was the trouble. It was I who cared the most, always.” The Inspector’s big band closed over hers for a moment. Then ho went on. “Then how do you feel about it now, Betty? Would you help him or not?” “I’d help him In any way I eould,” she said earnestly. “But after all, 1 don't want to intrude on his sorrow, and there’s nothing I can do for him up there alone in his house.” The Inspector stared at her. “What do you mean?" he asked. “Haven’t you read the papers?” “No, I haven’t yet. Suky told me just a moment before you arrived about the .. . the .. . murder, and I hadn't the heart to read al! about it yet. I just got tho call from the paper, that I was to cover the Vane murder case, and that’s all I know.” She looked at him with suddenly blanched face and widened eyes. “What else is there. Mr. Ingles?” “Lawrence Vane is being held as a materia! witness in connection with the murder of his wife,” he told her. “Ho spent the night in the Tnmbs." “Oh, but that’s not possible," she cried. “They’re craayt Whoever did such a thing ? Why La wrence Vane could never hurt anyone at all—not even an enemy, and he loved Isobel—he worshipped her. . * .’’ Her voice broke. “It is possible, my dear child, and true. For I was the one who arrested him.” Ingles' agony showed plainly in his eyes as he told her this. She drew away from him sharply. “Then why do you ccsne to me?” she cried angrily. “Why? ... Why? You're no better than a Judas. He was votir friend, too?” “Wait a minute, Betty," he soothed her. “I don t blame you for feeling like that at first But wait a minute. I had to do it. I was on duty and I could save him from third degree methods at the start. ':... God knows what I can do latSr!” ' “Still, I don't see why you should come to me under the citcum-

the bank. Iddings, a brother ol j Lewis iddings. Who died >'> and who was editor ot the New York Tribune and New York Post, started his career as a bookkeeper in another bank here. _J

stanees," Betty reiterated angrily. "Bee ause I want to help I l ®?*' rence Vane,” Ingles said steadily, “and I’m afraid 1 am in no position to do so ... but you con!" "How ran I? And why cant You?” Betty asked the dual question in a hard voice, utterly foreign to her nsual rleh tones. “I’ll answer the second question first,” Ingles said. “I am an officer of the law, and it is my duty to arrest all who break it. As for your first question, how can you help! he leaned forward and looked her straight in the eye. “Your uncle is Cyrus K. Mantel, one of the greatest detectives that ever lived! Get

\\ W 4 i i I j 7 JSHI! Uncle Cyrus shook his pince-nez and scowled at Betty, “Young woman, I have been expecting you since two o'clock this morning” ...

him, Betty, and maybe we can find something to pin a ease to for Vane.” She looked at his tense face for a moment in silence. “So you think he’s guilty, don’t you?” she said. "I know he is," he answered quietly. “Well, I don't believe it! He’s not guiltyl” she asserted swiftly, "And I’ll prove it—or Uncle Cyrus will . . . I’ll get him,” her voice rose, “I’ll get him!" Ingles stood up, took both her reluctant hands. “I can only hope he can prove it, Betty,” he said, “but I don't believe he can . . . because Lawrence Vane is guiltyl” For a moment they stood, hands clasped, her flashing black eyes and his blue ones locked in a challenging gaze. Then their hands dropped apart,’ and they smiled at each other in the old, friendly fashion of many years. “Come along, Betty," he said, "change into your street things, and I'll take you over to your uncle's.” “Be ready in a jiffy,” she assured him. “The quicker we get started the better." As Suky closed the door after the two, she raised her hands and her eyes heavenward. “Great Day in de mawn'in,” she moaned. “Whut’s gonna happen ter us all? ... Mr. Renton a’shoutin’ of threats, erbout how he'd like to kill that there white lady upstairs ... and Mr. Vane all married to her for seeh a short time . . . and Miss Betty so unhappy an’ everythin’ , . . and now . . . the Police Inspector a’comin’ and a’takin’ Miss Betty away. Lawd save us all! Amen.” • • ♦ All the way downtown in the taxi, Betty and the Inspector tried with taut nerves to keep away from the subject uppermost in both their minds. After all, the murder had been committed, and all the evidence tended to establish the guilt of Lawrence Vane as the perpetrator of the dastardly crime. They both felt that the .iast said between them at the moment the better. Particularly as Ingles had acknowledged that he was sure of the guilt of their mutual friertd, and Betty as hotly had denied it. Ail they could do now was to wait for the advent into the picture of the famous detective, Cyrus K.

Negress Angler Challenges Yor«. Neb. - (U.K) - Mrs. Callie Reed. 84-year-old Negro angler, has issued her annual challenge to all local Izaak Waltons. She claims to hold the record for the number ot

. Mantel. That is, provided that ■ Betty eould persuade him to ns® nis , well-known talents upon this par- ' tlC When a they arrived at the house owned and occupied by Mantel, the ■ Inspector helped Betty from the i taxi and stood for a minute tn the chilly morning air, watching her i trim figure as She ran lightly up ■ the stairs of the dignified old brownstone house. As the door opened in afiswer to her ring, and then closed behind her, he got into the cab, gave the Address of police headquarters and was conscious of something closely resembling a prayer upon his stern

Betty greeted the white- hatred butler with a beaming, though nervous smile, and walked swiftly across the wide, darkly-panelled hallway toward the stairway. From above, as she started the ascent, a voice greeted her—a voice strangely arresting despite the present anger tha* overlay its meb low bass tones. “That you. Be’ 7" the voice called. “Hmm! I thought it would be.” “Yes, Unde Cyrus,” she called back breathlessly, and ungrammatically, “it’s me." She reached the top of the fine old Georgian stairway and crossed immediately to the library, the wide door of which stood open. This was her uncle’s sanctorum, and Heaven help anyone who intruded there without the specific permission of Cyrus K.l The only exception to this hard and fast rule was Betty, his Ohly niece and—although he wouldn’t acknowledge it for the world—the apple of his eye. She walked in. assured of her welcome. and leaning over, kissed the small figure rbat sat before tho great mahogtsfiy desk, tenderly on the forehead. -“Hello, Uncle Cyrus," she said. He removed the pince-nez, dapperly fastened around his neck with a wide black ribbon, and shook them at her. “Young woman," he scowled. "I have been expecting yon ever etneo two o'clock this morning. You’re late.” Used as Betty was to the amazing insight, almost second eight, of her Uncle Cyrus K., still she looked at him Agape for a moment. “Since two o’clock, Uriels Cyrus?” she gasped. “Why two 0 clock ?” “For ■ very simple reason, my dear Bet," he answered tartly. “The murder on the roof was discovered around midhigUL Headquarters khew of it a very short time after. The papers had the bare facta for. enrly extras, and Cyrus K. Mantel knew aii of that as quickly as they did themselves.” He stroked his right eyebrow with his glasses. "But Cyrus K. knew something more. . . . Yes, my dear Bet, he knew a great deal more. . . ." “Whet, oh what, Uncle Cyrus 7" she cried breathlessly. (To Be Continued) CoorrlzM. 1914. tn Th. U.r.-ila, Ca niitmntrl by Ktnt rotora Stn4kit.. tna

fl sb caught in Beaver Creek, near York. When the aged woman applied for her Ashing permit she was no little embarrassed to have to concede that she could not remember when she had bedn weighed last. ’ o MAfiKETREPORTS Daily report op local AND FOREIGN MARKET* Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Oraigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noog Corrected May 31> No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs |7.10 120 to 140 lbs f 8 43 140 to l«0 lbs $9 30 160 to 210 lbs $9.70 210 to 250 lbs 29 60 250 to 300 ll>B >9.40 300 to 350 lbs $9.20 Roughs 28.25 Stags $6.26 Vealers $8.25 Spring lambs 27.75 Yearling lambs 27.25 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs. 15 to 20 cents lower. 225250 tbs. 29.80; 160-225 lbs. 29.70; 250-300 lbs. 29.60; 300-350 lbs. 29.45; 160-160 lbs. $9.80; 140-150 lbs. 29.05; 130-140 tbs. 28-80: 120130 lbs. 28,53; 100-120 lbs. 28.00. Roughs, 28.60. Stags, $6.59. Calves. $9.00. Lambs, $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 31. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. of better 75c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 74c Oats, 32 lbs. test 32c Oats. 30 P>s. test 31c Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn, 110 lbs. sl.lO W 001, lb . 15 to 20c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SIOO Delivered to factory. — o PACIFIC COAST LUMBERMEN TO CULTIVATE ARGENTINA SEATTLE (URJ—The Northwest will look to Argentina for a lumber market, when three leaders of the industry visit South America on a good will and promotional trip this spring and summer. Making the trip will be L. E. Force. Seattle: £. G. Griffs, Tr. conta; E. D. Kingsley, Portland. They will collect data on the types of lumber and other wood products used in Argentina and other nations. BIRDS COMBINE tO AID ROBIN ATTACKED BY OWL WEST NEWBURY, Mats.<U.P>— Slumbering townsfolk were aroused by screeching birds atop a tree. Rachel Poore, who investigated, reported that a hoot owl had attacked a robin, grabbed it by the throat and tried to kill it. Binebirds, sparrows, robins and other birds came to the victim's rescue. They made It so hot for the owl that he freed the robin and flew away. o> PICKPOCKET CALLS SELF JUST A MISCELLANY BOSTON HJ.P) Edward Hodges, arrested as an alleged pickpocket, was asked by police as to his occupation. • After pondering S while. Hodges explained that he “did a little of a lot." Police were about to record him as an actor when he protested “Mark me down for just miscellaneous.” Finally he was booked as a laborer. ■ ■ - n—t imolnl iiK-nl Os tiliiilnixtrntri. With dll rtnstexe-l ISeßwstfc Xo. XWJN Notice Is hereby given. That the iiiider.xiinii'il ha- been appointed Administratrix witli will annexed l>* Bonis Non of the estate o Small A. Fisher late of Adams County. deceased. Tin- estate is probably *'l. vent. Bert lie P. Sheet*. Administratrix with will annexed Lie Bonis Non. C. 1.. 34 alters Attorn*.' . May 23 June NOTH E OF FINAL SBTTLEHI NT OF HNT II E NO. 3105 Nutlee If hereby given to fredlt”’ loit-N ami legatee# <»f Edward ’ ineler, deueased, to appear in the attiM Circuit Court, held at Peeatui, Indiau.i, on the L'nd day <»f . pl < l!l - ber 1935, arid .show cause, if r ''- ; why the Final Settlement with the esintt of Kftld >'« sbouM rm>t be apbroved; and sal heirs arc notified t<> then and the ' ntak<* proof of heirship, and retc. ' their distributive alm res. Edwin <hilltueyer, Administrator Decatur, Indiana May *L 193.' Vtome? Fruehfe and Litlrrer Jun e i

Trade In Your Old Tirts for New GILLETTE or PHARIS Tirse, t 1 10 to 50 per cent L trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE COMPANY M 341 Winchester street, Phone

♦ and not© roll sale-i 1 cabinet rMio. cm.dlilnn, Pnrter Tn, \ 1 ■'H WinctifM,, St a ALSX other khuu m * J- K. W.rd, i Derm nr. ' **t FOR SALE- Tomato ptanu h 15c; cabbage, 5» Malland, 723 n Be«M FOR sale - canllflnwsr plants, & , Lord, leg oak st FOR SALB-Onsfail male hog. A good ou N krnnune. mil, w Wo ;j. u» H-.a.j 124, j y Rnrkhgjk FOR SALE—Early bage, flower plants. 5 r-ent<( giant gladioli bulbs, early jy tomatoes, yellow resistant timothy hay. Meibers, 1127 g Monroe St. | FOR SALE — Asparagus Ist ning. Trout farm. y WANTED WANTED TO Bl Y-Sti| loads of good soil, D« Floral Company, jj WANTED—GirI wants tn Onk work and care for chUdr*k had experience. Write Mist g Williamson, route 5. DMtsr. 121 o . » LOST AND FOIW LOST—Sunday, uptown, fodfi dollar bills. Return to DaM office. Reward. I FOR RENT FOR RENT—Motlera apn except heat: oppwiu i house. A. D. Suttles, apsi 1 o says' GREEN OXIOS FROM SEED Soaking O'er Night Germination; Sow W Sowing onion seed is thed est and easiest way to ft™ continuous crop of young p sprouts after the first tiff ■■sets" has been used. Sets* best for early crops, beta®* grow so quickly. The young onion is *J popular and most widely* all green vegetables, and*A is needed in h®® 6 Sow the seeds as soon * s can be worked. So« « » the first Place and 3a ' p ' “ . sitv of thinning later. !«■ ,-at’her slow to germma» soaking Is overnight in water is an ancient practical value to start « growing. The soaking » the seeds to mush toget i r )iar( l l 0 hantile, hnt by the water and spongins 11 ofl - 011 a towel this * J without drying the Seeds should be so* »* drills, even more shalto » site of seed would Keep ththe germination pej plant until the soil has l*’t >" p gld j\ 0 3 inrM' until they ar* then thin them «'tt for a starter, and » edible P m , aß d you can use rest to mature n the By snppleme« tlB * tnia( ~lliOn f Se i n‘ I seed' I wi'l’ * rf,t t ions from seen " 1C table 'u from sets h #ve ' h( , a Mel'* sides this, you * " |eatM «« a few large otiious to mature. p richest a ßtl * Onions u-ed its friable soil in th- ■‘. (l be made too r [()0( | v®' vastly /•nitb®!* 01 '’ spond wel to <nW ()( Two or tln p - family, will furnish a green onions ~,-jyeaf ply of 1-inch siae ideal for boll,l^ v Ot” 1 Trade in / A. BIX IOI S.fifl to IC-W ' M P- ” Saturday®’ “ , s 5 Telephoh’