Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mirrors, Built-In Furniture in Fogue v M ■ 1.0 Hj.l. - "WW:w iimn-rlfl P ’ ;i q ! I A * 11 ft w > i H b it*» •*'!" • . • r »'■■ ‘ i-B' II f. lat t'- ; 'll f I #♦ < •J- <a Bfct’l _ 4DS4, iSWa z ,i ■ .... „ ... jMjl4 ■f’W® L ,f - •: fc<la^.jyr r ' L ' Airv. spacious, comfortable, the modern library interior pictured above is the result of careful thoug! ■nd study. Economy in space is the trend in such interiors, with built-in book shelves, window shelves, at • ide, large paned windows giving individuality to the setting. TTte built-in mirror between the windows the outstanding feature of this particular interior,' lending an air of spaciousness and dignity to the’ J™"’•ell as being an integral feature of the decorative scheme. The general atmosphere of the modem librai leans away trom the dark, stilted appearance of an outmoded period. Such a room may be produced by carefu punned modernisation made possible through credit offered by any financial institution approved by the Feder fi’X 2 Adminutrativn. Prospective new builders also nd! appreciate the built-in features of such a room.

- - 1)0 YOU COLLECT POSTAGE STAMPS Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its new 28page, bound booklets, containing more than ten thousand words of text on STAMP COLLECTING, it is a manual for the beginner in Philately—tells the story of postage stamps, the first stamps issued, 1 U. S. postage stamps that are particularly valuable, tells what equipment the young collector needs, how to buy, sell and exchange stamps, how to identify stamps of the various countries of the world, how to mount and preserve stamps, how stamps are manufactured, the kinds of paper and how to recognize it. watermarks, separation, cover collecting, a list of U. S. commemorative issues, and a dictionary of terms used in Philately, and must other information of interest and value to the young stamp collector. Fill out the coupon below and send for this booklet; CUP COUPON HERE Dept. B-103. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the ten-thousand word bound Booklet STAMP COLLECTING, and enclose herewith ten cents (10c) in coin, carefully wrapped, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME - - STREET and No. .... - CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

(k — * Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. Why are Rhine wines so named? 2. What is the historic mime for th? meeting place between Henry VIII of England and Francis I of France, in 1520? 3. Name the first King of the Kingdom of Isreal. 4. Gan alligators . at on land? 5. Wher ore the Lachine Rapidfi? 6 Which o untry is the largest producer of asbestos? 7. Which President wau called “Old Man Eloquent?” 8. How tnuny .membere hau the U. S. Supreme Court? 9. In geology, what is conglomer-1 ate? 10. Is Captain Ronald Amuudten living? 1. Wnat is jetsam? 2. How did the name of the Great Smokey Mountains originate? 3. Where is the (amour: watering place named Biurritz? 4. [n which c untry ia the state ■of Campeche? «. What is the Chinese naraa tor the Yellow River? 6. To which family of nations do the Jewish people belong? .7. Name the fomoths Seven Hills of Rome. ',B. Which country is known os the “Land of Cnrysthemums?” 9. in winch (standard time zone ie ths city of Cleveland, Ohi>? 10. What is i campanile? Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

> - A THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ORDERS FROM THE BOSS” BY SEGAR TQAR. I Hftrts TO GO AMOM''] finm LOTS AME AH ' WUBTTI (VV'i " ?’ 1 Of:*! 1 Atr sujeepea at people oh n- _ 49m .. W- r ■ IHKi « jw I ti UGHT-BUT I GOT TO GO SEE EARt; BUT I SUSPO'A w| JF* EQ I 0 I-. MR.SPHIHK ABOUT M€ ARK- IWN TRUSR TOAR TO JOI psi ■* ■6 > J r/~' &&& ‘ woo take goodj~fz H amV p *ot€Ck suoEfpeA Jan <_iL % ftOfe sF( •-’ v ' ‘/<v» ~ 13R H , care op usatch ) iMyjttß ' MB l c < BB Oy*>> \gSgg •n% Bag » XMa, WHS Jstßrig . § SHHI 0 Ltfij net- _A IFmb @| r . 'iVwlßi Br Ml z " I •■ - Vv/’l 2ZU- /[HL JBH] JiJ Wato/ k2IBBF /11 BH ® * Q v *. 6 ,zwa ~ - ( /rt b l ’ ih'll T* ■ <gWMK 31mn£A9I • - i . „,. —xa r<«— r tKt-. ~ — j 1 ~ q l

ESTIMATE 145 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Nebraska tirersons missing) 60 Kansas (estimated) ... 19 Total 118 There have been probably a dozen other at scattered places from Texas to South Dakota in the last week. There was ample warning of the floods approach but authorities expected additional deatns among those who refuse to move until the last moment and thus face danger of being trapped, and among those who risk their lives in heroic rescues. Ahead of the surging waters men and women labored through the night to save their movable | property. Here and downstream j along the Kaw the exodus from ! low lands to the protection of the hills was like the movement from ■ a doomed city. Trucks loaded with furniture, I chicken crates and children! ' sloughed along the highways. ( some already under water. Offi-1 1 cers and private! from Fort I Riley, five miles away, labored | i with civilians and farmers to I expedite the movement to safe ‘ ground. Army mules vied with trucks and family cars in taking families and property from the 1 lowlands. Farmers drove their livestock ahead. ! Their green wheat fields they could not save. Thousands of ' 1 acres seemed doomed to submersion. crops lost by waters as sure--1 ly as they were killed by drouth a year ago. — 0- — Collector of Tailors’ Irons • Nebraska City, Neb. — (U.R) A

small collection of tailors’ irons, some of them from foreign countries and more than 100 years old. is the prized possession of Paul Niemann. Nebraska City tailor. One of the items is a specially moulded iron with the name of H. H. Niemann, the collector’s father, in raised letters on it. COURT HOUSE — Real Estate transfers Mary E. Gault to Homer C. Brubaker, 59% acres of land in Kirk-1 land township for SI.OO. Otho J. Suntan et ux to Doris Nel.son. 40 acres of land in St. Marys township for $1.09. Doris Nelson to Otho J. Suntan et ux 40 ucres of land in St. Marjas t jwmship lor SI.OO. Marriage License Lewis DePoy. cabinet maker. St. Marys. Ohio, and Pauline C. Arkeuberg. Monroe. Frank S. Johnson, dairyman, Moni roe and Martha Jane Schuman. Kendallsville. B. Victor Rice machinist S- uth Bend, and Vereiu Zimmerman, route 2. Decatur. o Carves Chain From Broom — Cleveland — (UP) —John Ihnoni. 65. sat down and whittled for 27 days and at the end of that time he had curved a broom handle into a perfect chain of links. At one end hung the broom. He said he would send it tn his daughter in Lss Angeles for her birthday, as a good luck charm. Ge* the Habit — Trade at Hom*.

MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW KATES You can borrow up to s3th) on your own signature and security, quickly ami confidentially- through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate outlow rate Al : TO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE "LOCAL" When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. lOCALjOANg Phon? 2-3-7 I»R»atur, Indiana Over .Schafer Hardware Store

' c DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1935.

Plans Voyage in Tiny Sloop Seldovia. Alaska —(’.'Pl — Ivan Radoonstoff, young SeldQVkl boatm in, will sail from Alaska to the

- - , I | L i.bu r» aDYSSHAW eRSKfNE ANO IVAN FIRTH--_J

SYNOPSIS Lawrence Vano, 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 happened, two of his friends—Wilbur Renton and Roger Thornley—were discussing their love affairs and Vane’s recent marriage to Isobel Mackenzie who was well known to both. Renton’s ininterest in Isobel had caused a break between him and Betty Pot- | ter. a pretty young newspaperwoman, who lives in the apartment beneath the Lawrence Vanes’. Thornley says that he and his wife, Millie, a former show-girl, are I leaving for Seattle soon. Renton I j calls on Betty to plead his cause I anew, now that Isobel had married, i ! She tells him that they cannot j marry and reluctantly admits that she had been in love with Vane. Renton bitterly denounces Isobel, i exclaiming that he’d like to choke her to death. Betty is horrified by i his words. ~. Early the next morn- ! i ing, Wilbur Renton, denies that he i had anything to do about notifying I the police concerning the Vane I murder, and is worried privately because he had called on Betty Potter so close to the scene of that homicide. Inspector Ingles persuades Betty to consult her uncle, Cyrus K. Mantel, famous detective. She does so. and he is startling her by what he already knows concerning last night's tragedy. CHAPTER VIII Again Cyrus K, Mantel shook the glasses at her angrily. “He knew,” he said, "that Betty ' Potter would come plunging in here as early in the morning as possible, to try and get Cyrus K. to help that puppy Vane out of the mess he’s got himself into. That’s what he knew. So there, my dear!’’ “Oh, Uncle!” Betty was between laughter and tears. "You always know everything, even before a person knows it himself.” She flared into an anger that matched his. “But don’t you dare call Lawrence a puppy—don’t you j dare!” Suddenly an angelic smile spread over the Puck-like features of CyI rus K. He carefully placed his glasses on his nose and beamed through them at his niece. "How should I know what to ea!l him?” he questioned equably. “I’ve never met the chap?" She went to him quickly and perched herself on the arm of his great chair. With the daring of a known love she rumpled his red hair, so like her own, save for the white streaks that now distinguished it “Uncle Cyrus," she begged, "you’ve got to help me . . , please ... no one else but you in all the world can do it Please, Uncle Cyrus.” “No!” he shot back at her with ' all the force of a bullet “No!” “Isn’t there anything I can do, anything I can say that will make you change your mind? Please, Uncle Cyrus, please/” “No!" he repeated. “No!" “Os course, it’s a very difficult case,” she said slyly “I suppose it is too much to ask. After all, any detective might fail .. . even you. I guess it’s too much for anyone to take a chance on such a dreadfully hard case as this one.” I She rose, as though defeated, i from his chair, and bent over to kiss I him good-bye. I He glared up at her out of black eyes, smaller twins to her own. “Who said so?" he shouted. I "Who said so? Think you’re clever. Miss. Well, get out of here. I’m busy. I’m busy as can be. I'm on , the Vane murder case.” The first thing Cyrus K. Mantel ’ did after shouting at his adored I niece to "get out, was to remain seated quietly in his great armchair until he heard her high heels ; click across the polished surface of | the hardwood floor in the hail below. He leaned forward intently I and listened for her voice as she I said good-bye to the old butler. His i face crinkled into a smile of pleasure as he noted the gay laughter with which Betty made some comment to the old man. Cyrus K. was ! content. Betty understood his supposed tantrums as well as he un- ■ derstood hers. I For a few moments longer he ; sat beside his desk. One who knew 1 him well would hhve known that j he was in deep and serious thought, i for he had removed his pince-nez, and slowly and carefully was stroking his right eyebrow with the rim. Suddenly he replaced them on his ; nose, and picked up the telephone , ; at his elbow. “Hello! Give me police head- » quarters. Hello! Headquarters? Put me through to Inspector Ingles. Cyrus K. Mantel speaking." A _ slight pause and Ingles’ voice ’ greeted him.

South Sea Islands in a 28-foot sloop he le building The ship, to be propelled only by sails. Will have ample room for supplies and

"Ingles?" Mantel went straight . to the point. “Betty has just left , niy home. Sorry you didn’t come in with her." H? chuckled at the sur- . prise and discomfiture he knew the i unseen man at the other end °* the , wire was feeling. "Can you meet , me right away St the Tombs? he i continued. , , • "All right. That s fine. . . . Just as soon as I can make jt. . , . Good-bye!” He hung up and stared at the telephone for a moment, as though he expected the insensate black mouthpiece to speak and tell him something of value. Then, with a httla shake of his shoulders, he rose and left the room. As Police Inspector Ingles and Cyrus K. Mantel met in tho central office of the Tombs, the prison bell struck the hour of ten. The warden in charge mechanically went through the usual strict routine of checking them in. Then a guard took them through a series of heavy doors, carefully locking each one after the little group, as soon as they had passed through. They waiked down the corridor where the temporary prisoners are held—twitching drug addicts, and blowsy women of the town. A tall negress shrieked at them as they passed, screamed, and then went off into a drunken shrill singing of “De Glory Hoad,” Fastidiously, Cyrus K. stepped aside from these dregs of humanity, and yet his brilliant black eyes looked at them with kindness and a depth of understanding. To Ingles it all meant just part of the day’s work. "Here y are!" said the guard, and opened the door of a cell. It would have been difficult for anyone to recognize in the haggard man with the haunted blood-shot eyes, the well-groomed, gentle artist, Lawrence Vane. His proximity, for one night and half a morning, to the tragedy and squalor of the Tombs had deeply affected his sensitive nature. He looked up at them as they entered, then dropped his head into his hands again, and erouched cn the side of the prison cot in an attitude of utter dejection. The guard closed the door on them and locked them in with the prisoner. Ingles broke the silence. “Lawrence,” he said in a strained voice. “I’ve brought you a friend.” "Friend?” Vane repeated bitterly from the shelter of his cupped hands. “Friend? I have no friends.” He raised his head and looked Ingles straight in the eyes. “I used to call you by that name.” he said quietly. The Inspector flushed painfully, and for a moment his stern mouth quivered. “All right, Lawrence,’ he said steadily. ”’I don't blame you for feeling that way. But let that pass. I have brought you a friend, and one who can help you.” Vane looked coldly at the dapper little figure standing beside the burly inspector, “I do not know this gentleman,” he said insolently, Cyrus K.’s own particularly lovable smile flashed over his face. He bowed in stately old-world fashion. “That has been my very great loss,” he said gently The piteous look of a whipped dog, who has unexpectedly found a defender, came over Vane’s face. He rose, and stood with all of his old graciousness. “Thank you, sir," he said. “It Is very kind of you to come to see—” bitterness tinged his voice again as he glanced at Ingles—“a jail-bird.” he finished. “You are in error," Mantel corrected him gaily. “I came to see an artist whose work I have long admired.” An expression of pleasure lighted Vane's drawn features. “That’s more than kind of you, sir,” he said. For the first time his old time gentle humor returned to him. “I’m afraid I cannot offer you any refreshments,” he said. “Or even a comfortable chair." He waved toward the cot and the single wooden chair the cell afforded. “Will you be seated upon the luxurious lounge, or will you take the easy chair?" he asked whimsically “Let the Inspector have the big upholstered chair.” Cyrus K. met him in his own vein. “He’s a heavy man, getting on in years.” He twinkled up a,t Ingles. “We young fellows will sit upon the davenport.” Chuckling, he moved over to the meager eot and seated himself, and Vane, with the first smile ho bad shown, sat beside him. Ingles quietly took the stiff, i straight-backed chair and said to Mantel significantly. “Time is getting short Don't you think we'd 1 better get down to business?” “Surely, surely," agreed Cyrus K. soothingly. He turned to Vane. “But first, young man, I want to ask you a very important question."

> Radoonstoff **’<<l- , / Oldest Living Twins Celebrate Auburn. Ind., -(UP)-Mrs. Ceoc- ’

t He nodded his head slowly. "A very t important question,” he repeated- ’ The hunted look covered Vane’e • face again, veiling iU temporary * ’ brightness. Q ’ “What is that question?" he asked , cautiously. , "Do you knew who I am?" 3 -why—why—" relief and > ment fought in Vane’s voice. "Why i —no, airP’ » Cyrus K. leaned bask and shook ’ his head iu distress. j f "Dear, dear,’’ he murmured. "Os ] ’ such thin fabric is the robe of fame L made. Dear, dearl” He swung to. ■ ward Ingles. • “Introduce me. Inspector." he '- I ordered. . Ingles could not fathom the work- 3 ings of the brain of this gray-red- j f headed little genius, but he was < > sure that whatever lino of talk ‘ f Mantel took, there was a definite ' , motive back of it all. So, in spite - . of his heavy heart, he tried his nest 1 to enter into the lightness, which . Mantel seemed desirous of main- > taining in the conversation. These I were not the heavy-handed nonce i methods with which he was famil- I , iar. But he had implicit faith in < Cyrus K. Mantel, and whatevei t ; method he chose to employ, would , be tha right one. I Clumsily he tried to play the game. 1 ’ “Lawrence Vane," he said smil- i j ingly, "may I have the honor to < i present to you the world-famoua , detective, Mr. Cyrus K. Mantel— Mr. Mantel, the world-famous 1 artist, Mr, Lawrence Vane!” t Amazement dawned on Vane’s . face. I “Cyrus K. Mantel?" Ha almost shouted the words. “Why, Mr. Man- ' tel—l gm honored and proud and . happy to meet you. Aren't you . Betty Potter's uncle?" 1 ' “As I said before," sighed Man- j , tel. “Os such is fame. Yes, young . man, I acknowledge the impeachment I am the uncle of that red- , headed vixen." E He studied the man beside him. “Do you know her?" he asked j slowly. j Vane flushed. “Why, yes,” he said- "Not well —I mean I’ve known her for a long a time—hut not well—you see I— 1 “You know many women— well g —do you not?” Cyrus K.’e voiee had j taken on an edge. "Just what do you mean by that?" Vane’s answer had fully as ‘ much edge to it as had the voice < of his questioner. c “I mean exactly what 1 say, , young man,” snapped Mantel. “I’m afraid I shall have to question your right to question me,” t said Vane arrogantly. f Cyrus K. slapped his knees soundly. t “Excellent," he beamed. "Excel- . lent! I’m glad to see. my boy, that you still have plenty of pride and , l fighting spirit. Excellent!” 1 Vane relaxed, and his smile an- ] swered Mantel’s, though somewhat ( unsurely. “Mr. Vane," he said, for the first time calling him by name. “I’m sorry, but in order to expedite matters and enable me to accomplish my purpose in coming here, I shall have to ask you a few questions j about the tragic happenings in your . home last night.” 1 “May I aslc one question first?" 1 Vane countered. Getting a quiet nod for answer, he continued, 1 “What w your reason fer coming 3 here, Mr. Mantel?" Through Mantel’s mind flashed the picture of his lovely distressed niece, and her call upon him fer help but a few hours before—and at the same time he honestly de- t bated with himself as to what his real reason had been. For here , was a case made to order for the peculiar powers of Cyrus K. Mantel— the sort of case that he loved. Just what had been his reason, he wondered—his nieee or his name? “My reason?" he repeated slowly. "My reason?” Again Betty's lovely face came before his mind’s eye. "To help you,” he said gently. For a tense moment the two men looked into each other’s eyes—then l Mantel held out his hand, and Vane 1 grasped it. “Thank you," he said simply. "I’ll be glad to answer any questions I ’ can, but 1 warn you that I know 1 very little about it myself, with the 1 exeeption of what my ‘friend,’’’ he accented the word, “the Inspector , ' here told me. when he arrested me.’’ j "Let’s forget me,” said Ingles brusquely, “and get down to business. You’re in a bad hole. LawI rence, and unless you help us all you can, Mr. Mantel will not be able to do anything at ail.” Ha added ' under his breath, “And lord knows » how he thinks he can help on a I surefire case like this, anyway.” “What happened last night?" • 1 asked Mantel. ( (To Bs Continued) ( enmrrlsbi. ISSI, M Th. M.nvlai Ob. t b, Klnf rmure. Sinilr.f. ,

Ila Gerkin, Kimmel, Ind., and Mrs. Amelia King, Plevna. Kaw, believed to bo the oldest living twins in the United Statea, eelehrated their n?th birthday April 4. They weft bqrq in Branchville, N. J., in 1848 and came to Indiana two years later. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoegland and Wlllghire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected June 2. No commission anu no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs |7.?5 120 to 140 lbs |g.|o 140 to ISO lbs gy.35 ISO to 210 lbs lit 75 210 to 350 lbs 5»:65 250 to 300 lbs. 49.45 300 to 350 lbs >9.25 Roughs $8.25 Stags $6.85 Vealers $8.75 Spring lambe $7.75 Yearling iambs - $7.25 New York Produce Dressed poultry steady to firm; (cents per lb). Turkeys 16-30, chickens 15H-29; broilers 18-28; capons 29-35; fowls 18-25 H; Long Island ducks 15'-i-17. Live poultry firm; (cents per lb) geese 7-9; turkeys 12-21; roosters 16; ducke 9-13; fowls 2223; chickens 28; broilers 18-26. Butter receipts 10.200 packages. Market firmer. Creamery higher than extras 25*4. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 3. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.300; lOe lower; bulk desirable 160-260 lbs., averaging 180-240 lbs.. $10.50; plainer lots and mixed weights, 510.15-S10.40; 140-160 lbs.. $lO-$10.35; packing sows, $8.85-$9.25. Cattle, receipts. 1.600; better grade steers, 100 lim. and up fairly active to shippers; 35-37 c over last week’s low; lighter averages slow, few loads 25c higher; strictly good and choice 1.050-1,275-lb. steers, sl2-sl3; good steers, $10.50sl3; medium to good mixed yearlings, $9.25-$10; plain grass steers and heifers, $5.50-$6.50; few $7; cows and bulls unchanged; fleshy cows, $6.5047.25;; low cutter and cutter, $1.35-16. Calves, receipts, 750; vealers active, strong to mostly 50c higher; good to choice. $lO. Sheep, receipts, 2,400; little done on spring lambs; one load, bucks included, $10; others held upward toward $10.50; old crop lambs with ydarlings included. $7.80; handy weight ewes. $4; mixed ewes, $2.50-$3.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 3.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10-25 c higher; 225-250 lbs., $9.90; 160-235 lbs., $9.80; 240-300 lbs., $9.70; 300-350 lbs.. $9.55; 150160 lbs.. $9.50; 140-150 lbs.. $9.25; 130-140 lbs., $9; 120-130 lbs.. $8.75; 100-120 lbs.. $8.25; roughs, $8.50; stags, $6.50. Calves, $9; lambs, $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 82% .83% .85% Corn 80% .74% .63% Oats 35% -34% .35% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. June 3. — <U.R) R* -0 ’ duce: Butter market, weak; extras, 28c; standards, 28c. Eggs market, weak: extra whites 23%-24%c; extra firsts, 22%c; current receipts, 21c. Poultry market, steady; heavy fowl, 21c; medium fowl. 20-2 B . ducks, young, 20-21 c; ducks, old. 18c. Potatoes, Ohio. 65-90 c per 100lb. bag: South Carolina No. L $3.15-$3.25 per bbl.; Alabama Bliss Triumphs. $1.75 per 100-lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 3No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lb». er better 1 No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. • Oats, 32 lbs. test “ lr Oats, 30 lbs. test " ' Soy Beans, ’ No. 2 Yellow Corn, 110 lbs. $L> Wool, lb 15 to 20c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Bean.i V Delivered to f acl - ur )\__^ m

f ■ Trade tn ! ■ Your Old Tires H for New 2 GILLETTE >7 or PHARIS *?V n Tirse. # 1 ■ 10 to 50 per cent *->x S trade-in allowance. PORTER O> I TIRE COMPANY |L ■ 341 Winchester street. Phpne IM9.

business® ;L ani, w Mailand. 7s| x. \ * — . _l| koh cauliflower p| aals . 61 *' * , laird, 105 Oak St. * ’ R BAL “- beans. I), mf(eW , nd ”J BLBO per l,u; Ungjj,), * Grimalfalf. Job. faj ville; ph oae mill ’ d »» oM eNt" , Fred Bulmahn. route ; 1 , 111[ ' Heagland phone ']j ' POR BALE-i W bwtehT ’ soy begns ready to F- Miller, 4 miles north d 1 ’ Ohio, "' : FOR SALE-Cabtett > plants, head lettuce » i Cauliflower 10c dor. i side, mile South Hum Mud Pike. Mrs. Victory, li FOR SALE -McCoraick.il rotary hoe. Also Big Wfc plow. A. Fred Thieme fa on 845. 1 FOR SALE—Duroc male gilt; 2 corn cultivaton. J Brown, 3 mile south of Petei • FOR SALE-One full bljodd] male hog. A sood oue. M immune. mile weatofM on Roac 124. J. N. Buraafal I [ wanted] . Wanted- LADIES XOTIcFI Stahlhut of Laura Beautyß , Fort Wayne, will be at M Beauty Shop Wednesday. J . Call 1280 for appointmefal WANTED TO BIY-J loads of good soil, M Floral Company. J MALE HELP WANtJ • Get Pay Every Day. dittriM ’ line household oecaNfl > established users at M prices. World's largtst ■ 1 sales company will backM surprising new plan. Vai Watkins t'u.. 25D-5C .V 5U® luuibus. Ohio. S MALE HELP WAffll ' ROI TE MAX- for local fl I route paying up to , Automobile furnished M Write Albert Mills, ilsfl . month. Cincinnati, 0. . g FOR RENT- Modern IM except heat; opposite ■ house. A. I), buttles, afifl 1 JB LOCAII Miso Viola WageusliitiO llurim. higan. returadO home ties morning ata® . here e Wednesday. g Miss Rati) Ezey of MB 1 Cletus Bi am of Wai MJ ■ turned Sunday front Ml® xvher ■visited oiacaP® Mr. and Mrs. A. M. .Mo#’® and Mr.- Charles WluieWJ ■ A ... .1 v:-iu>d in Decaiw'® day with Mr. and MnH • d.vi-li'' '- -"'e ’ Giganlit Strad* I Herodotus estimated iW® men were engaged building the Great pjrtH® m-voivi micm I iank S. June I. \. ti.e is hej e J a p|nHM tpitlt Vi-'.unrtl .Lt ■5

I For l»t" Bo * J |>r 11. Fn*'! License 16. Chirop rafl!,r /1 ph, ’ nejl , 10tt tf< Office Ho urß, |,.»H 1 t°sf. '"" 6 “ ■ Zx.a.i ;|ME! I’ 1 ■ .rsGGll 1 ’ 1 11* 1 ■ 1 Eyes t S:3otoU 'L-F»|