Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS in Ihe Circuit Court April I'rrni IWIA Complaint Ao. 11220 THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY I Alice Brokaw v». Annes 1- Cole/ Lola P. Brokaw, Truman L. John. n>n, Eva Ll«rss, Carl Brokaw. Now comes the plaintiff, by John! I, De Voss, her attorney, and files her voniplitlnt herein, together with an affidavit of non residence that awtrl defendants laila P. Brokaw, Truman 1.. Johnson are not residents Jmt.- of Indiana; that said Hon is for Partition of Ileal Estate and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice Is therefore hereby given said Defendants, last named that.tin-; less they he and appear on the first day of tlie next term of the Adams Circuit court U> he holden on the F first Monday of September A.D. : at the Court House in Decatur in said ' Count* and Stat l *, and answer or de-| mur to sail! complaint, the same will 1* heard and determined In their abzenct. Witness my name and the Seal <ui said Court, affixed at Pecatur. ■' Indiana this 6th day of June A. D.David D. Depp. Clerk. June 7-14-21 ; Vol'll E OF FINAL XHTTI.F.MEAT OF EK T A I E AO. 3*W Notice is hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mary E. Fisher, deceased. Oo appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Delatin' Indiana, on the 30 day of Sept. 1333, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the" estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof dt heirship, and receive their distributive shares. , , , . . E. Burt Lenhart, Administrator Deyaluu Indiana. June 6, 1935. •' XYtiiruey Heller and Seburger ■ June i-14 o \OlTir: OF FIAtl. XETI’IEMEAT OF EX I’ VI E Ml. 80C7 “ Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Katharfti K. Moser, deceased, to appear in flu- Adams Circuit Court, held at DeRitur, Indiana, on the 2nd day <>t ffept 1935. and show cause, if any. Hhy the Final Settlement Accounts With the estate of said decedent Wiould not be approved; and said ffi'im cue notified to then and there «iakelftfOOf of heirship, and receive Hh ir distributive shares. • • Djvid Amstutx. Administrator a with will annexed itor. Indiana, June 6, 1935. A'-nhart. Heller and Kehurßer Attys. June i-14

| HARDWARE wul HOME FURNISHINGS 1 61st ANNIVERSARY •- SALE ** *e • • ■ ————— ———————————— X Another Great Sale • Os LADIES F :' - PURE SILK p? / iJi : ’chiffon hose i\ f /jw (Slight Irregulars) |\ f jk {fl 2 * Buy All You Need jpw \ I » » At This Low Price 'JF I B 1 29c , PAIR '<* • - ,' r . ■■ jf Wt X ~ LADIES And CHILDRENS :^ KLETS 10c *- : i A Girls 79c 'fSwl H DRESSES • - y Brilliantly New Washable Frocks that will add color and • charm to the make-up of your ’ * a dy- " Sizes 7 lo 11 i n|||ap< 59c Each : I I Cute Little SI.OO -Xi. / Mickey Mouse Dresses "•At’' I - v •' Beautiful Quality Materia! X R Clever Styles 68c

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SEA COW” BY SEGAR ■ 'MN SH\P IS FINISHED NOU MW H EXCEPT FOR THE NAME-> S TIIC ' I CAN’T DECIDE WHETHER >£SCORT VOD *BOVT W « Jf To NAME IT" HAMBURGER.” ujell FOLLOW V /B c\ .OR" THE kVTTLE DOCKktNG'' POPENE'S ARK lH\v </<A A WHEN CAN UOE) 'ST — CAN’T) * J( ~~ ’ JrAfZ isA see y '■(-xW V r- — 'fez A crG^kA 1 * fez Ow. mz IV I n ■( y a ' • ft \ ■ ■—'-*• 'Jfe4T\ Vt-L. 01 e —a Kyx4s?wia T ' lr ■?— ■ / •< BQ|n /s'"" x ( S fell L -J

NOTICE t»F COMMIASIOAEH** SALE OF HEAL EMI ATE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, James T. Merryman, Commissioner of the Adams Circuit I Court, appointed to sell real estate 1 in the partition cause of Marion Heber. et ux, versus Nancy E. Bowman. et al. In all respects agreeable lo the order of the court for the sale of real estate In the above entitled cause, at and on the premises, on Monday June 17,, 1935 between , the hours of one-thirty o'clock and four o'clock P. M of said day. will i offer for sale, at public sale, for not . leas than two thirds of the appraise, meat, and free of nil Hens except taxes for the year 1935, payable in the year 1936, the following described real estate in Adams county. Indiana. so ordered sold by said court and located one mile south and one ■ mile west of Washington Church and I described as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Northeast quarter of Section 25 In Township 27 North. Hauge 13 East containing X 2 acres more or less. Terms One third cash In hand One third In one year One third in two years. . Provided purchaser may pay all ‘ cash, If lie so desires. Deferred payments to be evidenced | by promissory notes on the tisual Bank form, and bearing 6% Interest from day of sale and payments thereof secured by a first mortgage on said teal estate The purchaser will receive the landlord's share of growing crops on said land An Abe- < tract of Title Will be furnished the , purchaser. James T. Merryman Commissioner . riov Johnson Auctioneer May 24-31 June <-14 i 0 NOTICE OF IASIILIBM A In the Adams Circuit Court Ao. .'llliC In the matter of the estate of Elea- . zor Biggs, deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by Amos E. Biggs of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the stli day of June 1935, find said estate to be probably ' insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors >'f “said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to tile their claims against said estate for allowance on or before Sept. 2, 1935. i Witness, the Clerk and seal of said , Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this Sth day of June 1935. I David D. Depp. Clerk.

EMPLOYMENT - women WANTED — WOMEN to “sell" their husbands on the necessity of Automatic Oas Water Heaters. Hot water continuously on tap. makes dish washing less of a chore, shaving easier, bathing a joy, laundering quicker. Call Northern Indiana Public Service Company. 1 o FOR RENI FOR RENT —Country home north of Decatur, near state route 27. Pasture tor cow. A. D. Suttles, agent. 134-31 FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. modern, private entrance, first floor. 611 North Second street. 133G3t FOR RENT —7 room modern house 419 N. 3 st. Phone 613. Mrs. Harry Helm. 132tf o . — HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished "Sure! We like the house and the rent is reasonable, but we want to look at some others before we decide." If the prospect would really tell you the truth he'd say a house isn’t modern without an Automatic Gas Hot Water Heater. It’s surprising how modern hot water equipment heli* to rent a house. ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished LARGE ROOM.SOUTHERN EXPOSURE. WALKING DiSTANt E FROM DOWNTOWN. HAS PRIVATE BATH WITH CONTINUOUS HOT WATER ON TAP . . . That's the kind of an ad to attract a good tenant. Install an Automatic Gas Water Heater and see how quickly you'll rent that room. o \|»P4»lntnient of tdminiatrator Notice in hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad. ininistraflor of the estate of Alex De Bolt late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. Elmer L. Deßolt, Albert A. Melehing. Administrators. WilliHiti K. Wibourn, Ittornry. May 29 1935. May 31 June 7-14 %ppointment of \tliiiinl*!rnt«»r \o. .iJOo Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Homer Elzey late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ira Elzey. Administrator John 1.. Ilel oss. Xttorne> May 31 1935 May 31-June 7-14 o + . - 0 Test Your Knowledge . Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. ♦— ♦ 1. Who composed “Prelude in C. Minor?” 2. Give the correct salutation on a letter addressed to two or more women, either single or married. 3. Who wrote the novel “Hard Cajsh?” 4. Do citizens of the District of Columbia have the right to vote? 5. In which borough of Greater New York is the village of FlushSPRING CHICKENS 2nss dOp and up each Dick and Pud Miller •/a mile south and 314 mile west of Decatur. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted (JOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. <«• Trade In ■ Your Old Tires I for New ■ GILLETTE I or PHARIS Tirse, ■ 10 to 50 per cent l‘ A ’ J trade-in allowance. B'UtT PORTER QP TIRE COMPANY B 341 Winchester street. Phone 1289. v

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935.

lug, Long Island? 6 Which states are officially] designated Commonwealths? 7. Name the Fourth Gospel of I

WHOSE WIFE ? by GLADYS SHAW ERSKINE AND VAN FIRTH JI

SYNOPSIS Lawrence Vane, noted portrait pointer, is held as a material witness in connection with the murder of his bride of three months following the discovery of a headless nude Mbdy upon the terrace of hia penthouse apartment. Three weeks tefore 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 was well known to both, Renton’s interest in Isobel had caused a break between him and Betty Potter, a pretty young newspaperwoman, who lives in the apartment beneath the Lawrence Vanea'. Thornley says that he and hie wife, Millie, a former show-girl, are leaving for Seattle soon. Renton calle on Betty to plead his cause anew, now that Isobel had nMrried. 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 persuades Betty to consult her uncle, Cyrus K. Mantel, famous Detective. She does so, and Undo Cyrus reluctantly accepts the case. He and Inspector Inglee call on Vane in his Tombs cell. The prisoner tella his own story of what happened the night before, strongly maintaining his innocence. After examining the corpus delicti at the morgue, “Uncle Cyrus” leaves his police inspector friend and calls on the sophisticated proprietress of Kate Doyle’s Club. Wilbur Renton ... puzzled because the police claim he. or someone impersonating him, phoned them the tip which led to the murder discovery. Kate, night life celebrity, is now conversing with “Uncle Cyrus” about Isobel, the wife of Lawrence Vane. CHAPTER XII ''Oh,” Cyrus K. nodded, "so she ran up and down the scale that fast did she?” “Ran in and out with the scalawags, you mean." Kate corrected, "and ‘fast* is the word, Brother, when it refers to Isobel.” “So .. .so ... fast is the word.” Cyrus K. removed his pince-nez and gently stroked his right eyebrow with them. “So . . . so . . .” The pallid boy at the piano began to chant in a monotonous voice: - “Come on, you kids, snap into it . . a little more pep there . , . 1 swing your legs there . . . come on . . . snap into it. . . .” Kate said: “Cute kids,"aren't they? I’m taking them out to the West coast on tour you know, that’s why we’re working out at this ungodly hour of the morning.” She puffed reflectively. “Cute kids,” she repeated. “Good lookers, a swell floor show.” Mantel studied her quizzically. A remarkable woman, he thought, in her own particular line. Cute kids, rood lookers, swell floor shows. But Cyrus K. also knew the heart that beat beneath that spangled gown, and it was to that heart that he addressed his appeal. “Kate,” he said, “I’d be awfully grateful if you’d tell me all you 1 know about Isobel Vane.” "Now, listen, Cyrus K.” Kate laughed. “What do you expect at ■ this hour of the morning? All I know about Isobel?” "Well,” Mantel countered, "let’s get started, and you can stop when you get tired talking.” “Okay, let’s go!" Kate crushed out her cigarette." The pallid pianist swung around on the stool. “Ten minutes rest,” he droned, “hop to it kids, and be hack in time, and snap into that routine —get me? Snap into it!' The little girls in their gingham work-out rompers scattered from the room like blossoms before a summer breeze. "Now.” said Cyrus K. “Tell me ■ll you know, Kate." Slowly Kate puffed her fresh cigarette. “I wish I knew less, Cyrus K.,” she said soberly. "What do you mean?” "Sometimes it’s a burden to know so much about the lives of other human beings,” Kate assured him. She lifted a quick hand against his unspoken protest. “Oh! I know what they say about me,” she said, > “ ‘Kate the Broadway Katerer,’ ” ■ I she quoted bitterly, “and it’s true ■ ... as far as it goes .. . but .. . | you know Cyrus K. how I try to take care of my girls . . . and how well I’ve done by so many of them 1 Don't you?” He answered ‘he pleading in hei voice. “Os course, 1 know, Kate Any one who really knows you I knows that.” Silence reigned for a minute “.hen:

| the Nqw Testament. J 8. Name the three Secretaries |of the Treasury who preceded i i Henry Morgajithau, Jr.

“Wha4 can 1 tell you that will help you, Cyrus K. 7” “Just anything you know about 1 Isobel Vane,” came the steady an- • swer. “Well ... she came into my club often. Os course, you know that7” "Yes, I know that What I want to know is who were the men she came in with?” Kate laughed. “You've heard the old song, haven’t you, ‘The Sweetheart of the Regiment’? Well, believe me, they must have known Isobel!” “What sort of men w»rs they, Kate?” "Rich ones," said Kate succinctly. “Do you remember the names of any of them?” "Yes, some. There was young Lovelace, and ‘Playboy’ Johnston ... and old man Halliday ... and,’ she threw her hands up in mock despair, “so many, what’s the use . . . ?" “Think, Kate,” Cyrus K. was earnest.” “More recently. Who came in with her the most.” "Well . . . there was Austin . . . and Roger Thornley . . . and Wilbur Renton. I really can’t remember them all." “Hmmm ... can you tell me anything about these men?” “Austin everyone knows—just a big-time spender from a small town out West. The original of the Butter and Egg man. Roger Thornley,” she hesitated. "Roger Thornley ... a big, handsome brute—the women go for him in a big way. He made trouble in here twice when he was in with Isobel. I had to have Yasha ease him out.” “What sort of trouble?” “Ohl Nothing in particular. Just seemed to get peeved with Isobel about something and got loud mouthed, and seemed to be spoiling for a fight—and I prefer folks to look for their fights somewhere else." Cyrus K. laughed and Kate looked at him questioningly. “Now you know, Cyrus K.,” she said seriously, but with a twinkle in her blue eyes, “that I rarely have fights in here." “Sure you don’t, Kate,” he leaned

over and patted her hand. “You throw them out onto the curb first.” ] They laughed together, and Kate , began again on her list of Isabel's 1 men and their characteristics as she ] knew them from observation. | “Old man Halliday . . .” she , shrugged, lifted her eyebrows, and , turned both palms upward in a gesture that spoke for itself. The pallid youth struck a resounding chord on the piano, and two girls danced out onto the floor . in a whirwind of musical and mus- , cular co-ordination. Cyrus K. adjusted his pince-nez ' and studied them in apparent concentration. “Quit thinking for a minute,” ' Kate told him. “and really look at ‘ those two girls. That's the best ' act I’ve got The Dane Sisters. The dark one Is Donetta Dane and the blonde is Gerry Gordon —beauties, both of them, and nice girls, i and can they dance? Just ask me.” “Are they sisters?” Cyrus K. : asked abstractedly. “Oh! Come now,” Kate chal- , lenged. “Did you ever know of a i Broadway Sister act that had anything thicker than a contract ber tween them. At that,” she added, i “these two rcom together and are always around together. You never » see one without the other.” t “Going on the tour with you?” [ Cyrus K. asked the question in a vague voice, his mind still occupied s with its own thoughts. i “I’ll say they are. Didn’t 1 just tell you that they are the best act 1 I’ve got?” Kate knew that he hardly heard her, but she was used 1 to his ways and she had a deep and ” sincere admiration for Cyrus K. e Mantel, and all the finer things of t life which he represented. The two girls on the floor had t> finished their dervish-like entrance, a The music changed and they went s into a routine or such beauty that even Mantel’s preoccupied mind aue tomatically took note of the gracious line of their rhythmic moveh ments. i, “About these other men of Isohel's,” he murmured. “What about Renton ?” k “Wilbur Renton?” Kate smiled, r and shrugged, at the same time i. glancing swiftly at him beneath s lowered lids. v “Yes, Wilbur Renton. He was 1, quite a swain of Isobel’s, was he ’’ not?” e “He came here with her a lot, if , that’s what you mean.” o “Was he very devoted to her ?” tv “Well . . Kate sighed. “It’s ? hard to tell, you know. What looks like devotion under the shaded ir lights may turn out to be something s. else again I’ve only got one way 1, to gauge devotion here.” “What is that?” e, “Money," she answered tersely, “Aiali?” Mantel

8. Into which river does theil Wabash River flow? | 10. Whare Is the University ol Michigan?

“Judging by that scale ha wa» plenty infatuated,” Kate said. Ht sure spent plenty cash on her •, , here and elsewhere." Cyrus K. removed his glasses and 1 softly stroked his right eyebrow. ] "So 7" he said gently. “So." The Dane Sisters, ont on the floor had finished their number, and had made as charming and scintillating an exit as though the empty tables had been filled with loudly applauding patrons. The group of little girls in their gingham rompers were I back at it again, coached by the t lanky youth, from around his hang- , ing cigarette. “Come on, kids!” he called, "snap into it... wave those legs as though you meant it. Limber up ... limber up .. . come on now .. . snap into it. How d’ya think Kate’s gnin' to be able to say the good old ballyhoo: ‘Every little gal just goin’ on sixteen,’ " he mimicked Kate's loudly hearty voice, "if you kids act like you was dyin’ of the rheumatism? Come on, snap into it, git goin’.’’ Cyrus K. turned fully toward Kate. “You have avoided one name,” he said quietly. “You have failed to mention Lawrence Vane." "Lawrence Vane?" Kate hesitated. “The artist? You mean the man that married Isobel, don’t you Cyrus?” “Don’t stall, Kate. You know who I mean well enough, and I know that you left him out purposely. Come ahead, Kate, why didn’t you tell me about him?” “I’d rather not, Cyrus K.,” sha said slowly. “He came in here, didn’t he?” “Yes.” e “With Isobel?” “No, never.” “Who with, then?” Mantel was puzzled. Kate looked at him steadily. “Lawrence Vane has been in here only a few times,” she told him. “and he always came with the same girl.” “Well!” snapped Cyrus K. "Don’t stall. Who yas it he escorted—who was it?" “Your niece Betty," Kate answered quietly.

As Betty read aloud to Wilbur Renton the post card from Millie and Roger Thornley, that Suky had brought in, she raised her glowing look to his, and the blaze that met her from Renton’s usually lazy eyes made her catch her breath, and glance hastily away. “I’m glad to know that anyone w happy just now,” he gritted. “It may be a long time before some of us will recognize the word, excepting as a pleasant sound we were . once familiar with.” Betty looked at him under veiled lids, and was shocked at the change in the customarily easy-going man-about-town —his face was pale, and his jaw set in a determined and rather ugly fashion. “If good old Roger had any inkling of the next trip I may be set for, he wouldn’t mention honeymoon trails,” he continued. "Though you have refused to go with me on the one, you may be sending me on the other.” “What do you mean?” Betty looked as puzzled as she felt. This was a new side to Wilbur Renton, one that she had never suspected lay beneath his suave, laughing manner. “I mean," he told her, “that yoa have refused to accompany me on any honeymoon trip, but you may be sending me on quite a long jour* ney—quite a long one—by myself!" “I don’t understand.” “I believe they call it *up the river.’ ” “What? Are you crazy? What do you mean?” “Sing Sing!” he said grimly. “I .. . well .. I like that ... What have I done?” “I tried to help you out of any mess you might get into, by telling the eops when they came to question me that I was home and in bed by eleven, instead of telling them that I was here with you,” the laughter had completely left his voice ... “and of course, I expected you to bear me out... and then what happens?” “Well! What happens ... go on. I’ll bite!” “I call up and em told that you’vo already gone out with tho Police Inspector—at that unearthly hour —and then to make it worse, I coma up here and find out that you've gone and gotten your Uncle Cyrua K. Mantel in on the case.” “Weill What about it?” Betty was belligerent. “It looks tn mo, if you ask ma, Mr. Wilbur Renton, as though you were afraid . . . and people aren’t afraid, unless they have something to hide.” “Don't be a little foci, BetLjs" he caught her by the wrist. “You know that all I’ve got to hide is your connection with the nasty mcjfc.’’ (To Be Continued) Cwmjbt. im, St th, Matauit, <x to line F*aUira« Um.

MARKETREPORTS daily report op local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. ' Close at 12 Noon Corrected June 7. ] No commission ano no yardage , Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. | 100 to 120 lbs 87.55 ■ 120 to 140 lbs 88.30 1 140 to 160 lbs 89.15 160 to 210 lbs 89.55 210 to 250 lbs 89 45 ' 250 to 300 lbs 89.25 1 300 to 350 lbs 89.05 Roughs — 88.25 ' Stags 86.25 , Vealers - 88.75 ] Spring lambs 88.00 Yearling lambs 86 00 ( — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 7. —<U.R> —Livestock:’ Hogs, receipts, 1,100; weights below 250 lbs., active, generally 5c highfF; others dull, weak; bulk desirable 170-240 lbs., 810.40; small packers, 810.50; 250-lb. averages, 810.25; rather plain 150-190 lbs., 810-810.25. Cattle, receipts, 350; medium to mostly good mixed yearlings. 89.75; plain grassers, $4.80-85.75; cows and bulls, 25c lower; fleshy cows, 85.75-86.50; low cutter and cutter. 83.50-85; medium mbulls, 86-86.25. Calves, receipts, 450; vealers active, steady. $lO down. Sheep, receipts. 800; spring lambs unchanged; medium to choice, bucks included. $9.35-$9.85; equivalent to $10.25 for ewes and wethers; handy weight ewes, $4; mixed offerings, $2.75-83.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Clevelajid, June 7. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter market, we.ak; extras, 38c; standards. 28c. Eggs, market weak: extra white 23V4-24A4c; extra firsts, 22%c; current receipts, 21 Vic. Poultry market, steady; heavy fowl. 21c; medium fowl, 20-21 c; ducks, young. 19-20 c;; ducks, old, 17c. Potatoes. Maine, 65-90 c per 100Ih. bag; Nofth Carolina Cobblers, $3 per bbl.; Alabama Bliss Triumphs, 81.65-81-75 per 100-lb. bag, California Long Whites, $2 per 100 lb. big. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 82% -83 .85% Corn 80% .74% .63% Oats 35 .32% .34% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 7. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 74c Oats, 32 lbs. test 51c Oats, 30 lbs. test 30c Soy Beans, nushel— 8100 No. 2 Yellow Corn, 110 lbs 81 13 Wool, lbls to 20c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beams 81-00 Delivered to factory. —oMrs. Conrad Fry Dies At Hoagland Word has been received here of the death this morning of Mrs. Conrad Fry of Hoagland. Mrs. Fry won an aunt of Henry Neireiter of this city. Revoke Convicted Woman’s License ■If r WI T ’ v— Indianapolis. June 7.—(U.R? Ke ' vocation of the teaching license <>( M'.-.s Cora S»»ei" former Terre Haute grade school principal, was announced today by Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction. Miss Steele is serving a one lofive year term in the state women s prison here on charges of stealing $25,000 from the state teachers retirement fund. o ’ PERSONALS HENRY, please come home. You don't have to shave with cold water any more. We installed an Automatic Gas Water Heater yes terday (Northern Indiana Public Service Company has a special sale.) Now we’ve got plenty ho. water! Mary. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Indies’ Parker fountain pen. with the name Nilali engraved on side. Finder please call 750. 133G3tx — SWAP WANT TO TRADE your old water heating equipment for an Automatic Gas Water Heater? Northern Indiana Public Service Company will trade, allowing $7.50 for that old equipment. And easy monthly payments on the new heater.

business carM H)R sale ■ plants. Decatur p] ur JfW phone ino. r " M FOR nut case studio size plm . ■ In* m ice. Payment week. Sprague Furniture l«. ■ (OR SALE Biebeneh. route 7, ■ FOR SALE — R; grand piano, like new (of W an< e due. Sprague Funfl store. ■ FOR SALE—One one 2-year-old horse; one fl threshing machine, one » threshing u achine, good ship steam engine. 1 water tank, 150-ft. Ix-it. j.iMin feet 0( water hose, all sizes, ’j n hoes ami packers at a reduc Craigville Garage. FOR SALE - Decatur Hatch Super Quality I',red Chicks.! ial for week of June loth— E. \t. Leghorns. Book your« now. Dei at.;; Hat. ;iery. phone Monroe St. June7FOR SALE -Giant Pascal ci mango, pimento, raulilta yellow resistant cahhage and i dragon plan's Applebutter. F Stonebiu nr. -it, 2. Decatur. FOR SALE Six foot Deering er. Charles Shoal, t dla of Monroe. 1J FOR SALE Gilts. Homer Ri bush. Country Club and Ce faun mad 35 FOR SALE-Cabbage. and : flower plant:-. d"Z Henry# 204 S. 10th. I’hune 677. U FOR SALE Early and Itte matoes; yellow resistant. bage; flowers; giant gM bulbs. Weihers. 1127 W Mot FOR SALE American Ba washing machine, full site,S —Sprague Furnittiie Co. FOR SALE D.tyliu motor pi compression tank and rt like new. $25.00. 2826 Hoad Ave.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. PI H. .15S-.-1. FOR SALE White enamkiM frlgerator. 3 door. 100 !».«! ity. metal, cork lined: ala 1 pan range. 1 burner and lefth oven. Will sell cheap- n 517. ‘ FOR SALE Happy days art) again. Bicycle tires 75c and Porter Tire Co.. 341 St., Phone 1259. FOR SALE—New electric reW ator. 6-ft. capacity, 3314% count. Easy terms. Sprague r iture Co. — Come in today arid see our of beautiful electric refrlgen Terms $1.25 per week. S2O« ance for your old nfrigenl Sprague Furniture store. J FOR SALE — Good beans. Dunfield and 3UK $1.20 per bu; English Blue ft Grim alfalfa. John Barß er ’ o ville; Craigville phone. FOR SALE 1 Poland thi “’ pig; 75 bushel extra beans. Charles A. Friend, f Stock Farm. sale. CAN'T SELL YOUR H ol ’ 1 Perhaps it’s not ■ unless it hastin M 1 njatic Hot Water Northern Indiana 1 111,111 , Company about spec heater offer. ■ wanted-hm* 86 * 0 J perienc-ed in this IUH Jefferson Street. I want to ,alktn “"“ lb s or O aI« twho wants to fl 1 d in( t tlon to service, rep r , (f a electric refrigerators ditioning s 2 inß fho9cn appW necessary but devote kh must be willing aII |j spare Hn> p 1,1 1 , Write < mechanically incW d ' personal intervi tion institute, B° x Democrat. —— J er demand if ' ~—rtfC’ ! of their shave every nio.n W; c „ shaV \ mn water. An Aato»»W w ' Heater will auPP l ’7 water every ( m ° ervice ComP*® Indiana Public phone, Decatur