Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Stratosphere Flyers Ready r , . -ifv* Weitevtr Stevens Andersen (Council! 0/ National Geographic) At the iirft break in weather, the gondola shown above, supported by a 3,700,000 eubic foot balloon, will take of? from the base in tha Black Hills of North Dakota on a stratosphere flight sponsored bf the army-National Geographic expedition. In front of the gondola, left to right, are Brigadier General Oscar Westover, Captain Albert W. Stevens, commander, and Captain Orville A. Anderson, pilot.

Farm Club Notes Work And Win The Max ley Work and Win club met Thursday, June 6. Thirteen members were present. During the business meeting i Rachel Helmrich was elected news | reporter to take the place of Helen Longen burger. A health talk was given by Grace Grether. Ruth Grether and Virginia Shady entertained with u song. Refreshments were served by Rachel Helmrich and Virginia Shady. The next meeting will be held June 2t>. East Washington The second meeting of East Washington Township 4-H club was held at the home of Mary Magdaline and Celeste Heimann, Tuesday night. A talk was given on parlia-

Fdont kevp f/oiif OLD LA II foo 10ng... • It gets costly tc run and it loses trade-in valne. TRADE IT I.V FOR A RETTER VS ED CAR 4 Ford Dealers have late and 1934 models at bargain prices. Many i makes. Liberal guarantee. Easy terms. Ford llpalm Have Ihp Best s eed C arts

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 14 — 12 O’Clock HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP AND HOGS Good Milch Cows and Young Heifers. Good lfrood Sows with pigs'by their side. Miscellaneous Articles DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson and Doeftrman, auctioneers

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DRIFTING AND DREAMING” BY SEGAIt f/HOuwm\tNos,\ V pwiMP'V.umERE ONrN Y ano~\ buivt*\ ( oh.goooHENMENSI! N"l (nQiCTLJnnnt f 1 ViANT TOO TO FEEL ) \ EfKRTU DiO VOO GET ) VT, MYSELF, J 'vftOH.T IT 'VOURSELF J J l UKlr l WUUU! J R FREE WW.E too J " , THIS BOAT ? ZV SO I KNOx) V . ' DRIFTWOOD IN IT N OH. PW GOSH'.'. |< 0 fSRE f\Bof\P.O MV \ ✓ — \TS GOOD ) j SZ' , e . ot T\ — <3 r V ■ . ,1. it,,,,, ,w' , V k—- / , 1 . _ ' - <

I mentary procedure. The girls were ! given instructions on their materI ial. Two new members. Mary VirI ginia Bai ns and Josephine Wolpert were present. A lunch was served 1 by the hostesses. I The next meeting will be held I at the home of Loreto Rose Lose j June 17. t p. m. The girls are | asked to bring their material to I this meeting. North St. Marys The North St. Marys 4-H club met at the Bobo school house TuesI day afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing. “The More We Get Together,” followed by the Lord's Prayer. Ten members responded to the roll call by naming I their favorite flower. A short business meeting was then held. Happy Homemakers The Root Township Happy Homemakers 4-H club met a< the Monmouth school on June 4. A dernonietration, “How to Tell Pure Silk I FH re Wool" was given by I Cleona Elston and Vera Beihold. | Another demonstration. ‘‘Cutting out a Dress”, was given by Louise ; Bristol and Leona Doruseif. A ' short talk, “Why We Observe | Rules of Etiquette”, was given by ' Harriet Kunkel. A reading was 1 given by Norma Jean Tumhleson. A delicious lunch was served by Louise Bristol, Mary Louise Ilab- ' bitt and Leona Dornseif. The next [ meeting will tie held June 18. Mt. Pleasant The Mt. Pledsant Workers 4-H , Club met Wednesday, June 5, at ithe ML Pleasant school. The president, Marcia Garner, i gave a talk on program building. The roll call was answered by t "your favorite flower.” Games were played, and refresh- | ments served by Irene Draper and I Alice Cook. For Hotter Health See Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m* 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory. i

The Legion Badge ! |iWNNUXL"COMVETmOHI □I J □ □ | a □ ! ol la I j

Arms uplifted, the standard of hi* nation’s banner grasped firmly in his right hand, that banner itself star-enwrapped about him, the figure of the youth breathe* that spirit of immanent sacrificial devotion whose very presence as a driving force in the World War has been much forgot. The figure is the youth of the statue “Pro Patria,’’ which stands on the long-ascending slope of steps leading to the “shrine to the flag” in the Main Building of the Indiaua World War Memorial. This figure it was that, striking and uplifting, was chosen as the dominating element in the badge to be worn by visitors to the convention of the Indiana Department of the American legion and its auxiliary bodies, to be held tn Indianapolis August 24 to 27. Behind the figure — the long sweep of the stairs, the tegseiated wall, the banked columns that stretch aspiring far up to the dome beneath which hangs giant “flag of destiny.” Across tlj columns tile budge carries flung i words. “Dept, of Indiana,’’ with the Legion emblem centered on the scroll. '"TICK Os IIKAHIM. Os OHJKCTIONS of ASSKSSF.I) V XI. I VTIO V» Tlie Board of Tteview has set and fixed the following dates for hearing objections to the valuation of property for taxation, to-wit: Union and ICmt June 17. Preble and Kirkland June lx. lu3r>| Washington and St. Marv* 1 June IS, 1H3.71 Blue Creek and Monroe June 2«, ISS.'ii fiench and Hartford June 21, I‘i;!s Wabash and Jefferson June 22, 1935 Geneva. Berne and Monroe Corp. June 21, 1333| Decatur June 25 and June 2fi, tSSiI Corporations June 27. 1533 BOARD OF RRVIEW Adams County, Indiana John W. Tyndall, Auditor June 12-14 NOTICE TO BREEDERS Tile Perchcron Stallion Bob j 197705 is a beautiful black in color weighing 2100 lbs., is 3 years old; also the horse named Horto 120058 coming 5 yrs. old June 26, 1935. Mack gray ip. color, weighing nearly 2000 tbs. will stand the season at our farm, 4 miles north of Decatur. Service fee, $15.00. Care will bo taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. KI KELHAN BROS. Phone 574-J.

MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW KATES You can Ihhtow up to S3OO on your own signalttre and security, quickly and confidentially■ — through our new LOW COST personal finance lilan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO 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. lOCAL I PAN (a Phon* 2-.4-7 I»ecatur, Indiana I Over Schafer Hardware »to/p

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 19.15. -

■ ■ _l “ * Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these ten queeUona? Turn to pace I i Four for the auswers. j 1. Who shot President Jumes A. Garfield? 2. Under which President did William Jennings Bryan serve as Secretary of Stale" 3. Which is the second largest; state in area? 4 Who is Willa Gather? 5. In which state is the Mount of j ihe Holy Cross?

(WHOSE WIFE? | frf . r.i nPYS SHAW ERSKINE amp IVAN FIRTH cA s g* a - a .1 —I * ika Atbd» man

CHAPTER XVI “That’s a fair question." Ingles took his pipe from his lips. “Now I’ll do a little summing up. We of the police department work on several fixed rules: motive, opportunity, evidence. Now,” he made f his points with the Jabbed stem of his pipe, “let’s work backward. Evidence . . . You already know all about that , . . couldn't be more complete ... or more gruesome, j Opportunity ... plenty. Here Vane I was alone with his bride, she trosting him . . . and believe me. Mantel, it took time to commit a crime of the finished quality of this one—it was well planned and well carried out. Lastly ... motive. That also is here ... we will suppose that * Lawrence Vane had just found out I that he was one of many . ._. that he had just found out that his wife Isobel was a notorious woman.” With an oath, the artist leaped to his feet. “Take that back or I’il push your words down your dirty throat” “Don’t be a fool, Lawrence." Ingles’ anger matched his own. “Don’t try to tell us that you didn’t know about Isobel. I don’t doubt that you were fooled at first, but you found out at last .. , and you know yon did.” Lawrence Vane stood rigid, his mouth working, and his trembling hands gripped at his sides. “Did you know about your wife Isobel?” The voice of Cyrus K. was mild, and fell like a little rain of coolness upon the storm of anger and passion. The young artist wilted. He passed one hand across his brow, sank back into his chair. . . . “Yes,” he said. “I had Just found out ... a lot of things about . . . 150be1....” He turned his head against the arm of his chair and his shoulders were racked with the hard sobs of a man when his burden is too great to bear. “But you’ve got to believe it. .. that body is not Isobel’s! I don’t know anything about it ... I don’t know whose it is ... ail I know is, that it is not Isobel’s!” , Pity softened the eyes of Inspector Ingles. He started forward as ': though to lay his hand upon the shoulder of his friend. The telei phone rang. “Yes?" answered Ingles. "Yes. This is Ingles.... Oh! Her mother, you say, she has been to the morgue, and she has identified the body as that of Isobel Vane. Her daughter ... no question of doubt there? I see. Okay. .. . No. I’ve got nothing to tell you just yet.” • • • • • Kate Doyle and her “gang” were doing very well indeed, out on the West Coast. They had had a satisfactory tour all throughout the Middle Western States, and now, just before the Christmas holidays they found themselves in San Francisco, and everyone connected with the theatre knows that " ’Frisco” is a good 6how town, with delightful and generous audiences. The girls had been tremendously pleased at getting into “ ’Frisco” that first night as they came over i the Oakland Ferry. The smell of j the ocean breeze and the heavy, j buoyant tang of salt in the wind i ' that blow across the bay, had given ' them all a gay uplift of spirit. L1 Surely in this port of adventure and i ancient romance it was not too much to suppose that some adven- ' turous, glamorous thing might hapi pen to eaeh and every little dancer j or specialty girl. j Donetta Dane and Gerry Gordon i sat well up in the prow of the ferry. 1 They removed their hats and let i the breeze blow through their hair in away that would never have | done back in their own New York. | From the lounge they could hear j the strains of an accordion and a guitar as two itinerant musicians i made music, or what passed for it. “I’ve always wanted to see San Francisco,” said Gerry. “Me, too.” Donetta gazed around. “Look. Over there l That will be the lights of the Fairmount—it’s J up or, the h!U, there you know — and over there.” She swept a vague circle with her arm. “That’s Mount Tamalpais, and Muir Woods —that’s where they have all those ' big Californian Redwoods. Gosh I i Wouldn't you like to see them, Gerry?” “I want to see Chinatown.” said _ Gerry. "You know Dona there ■ used to be heaps and heaps of levels

6. Name the largest freahwgter, ] lake In the world. 7. What term Is used to de- t scribe the modern method by which gram quantities of a siugla stand- ' ardized commodity are manufac- | Hired? j 8. Who was Jean Lafittc? 9. What does nonide-plume 1 mean? i I 16. For whom is the town of Gary. Indiana, named? , O , NOTICE —We are now booking i Jobs to romblne. Get our low prices 1 on combining small grain and blue I grass. Steffen Brothers, Craigvllle phone, Decatur route 2. 135-lOtx i

underneath the ground there, ne- , fore the quake and the lira. They , have Tong wars now I Oh I There a ' lota of real romance here. Gee I she ; turned toward her chum. “I’d like . to keep right on going, wouldn t » you i "What do you mean?" “Oh, you know ... not stop here ~. just look it over ... and then to i get on a big boat and go on .•. out there somewhere. Honolulu ... Malay ... Shanghai. China—just think of it. Dona, Chhia!" “Hey! Hey I” laughed Donetta. “Haven’t got a yen for opium have you?” The two girls laughed, and went back to collect their bags and join the rest of the troupe. Kate Doyle's Original New York Night Club Show opened with a bang. They had to turn them away, and everyone was in the best of good spirits. “Telegrams from a lot of the bunch back East,” cried Kate, waving a sheaf of yellow papers above her head. "And mail for a lot of you kids. Come and get itl” Donetta Dane ran through a batch of mail and handed three cards back to Kate. “Addressed to you, Kate,” she smiled. Kate looked at them casually. "They really are for the ‘gang’,’’ she said. “They’re from Millie and Roger Thornley. They addressed them to New York and they were forwarded here. Stale news now, not much at that—look! Just pictures of ‘points of interest* en route." She passed cards to the girls grouped around her. “Not too interesting,” said one of the little pony dancers, laughing. “We’ve been all over that territory, and then tome. It’s a wonder they couldn't send something exciting.” “Wonder where they are now?” Kate was mildly interested. “Oh I Come cow!” laughed Donetta, “you know, Kate, how hard it is to get a card from any town that would cause a thrill in the bosom of the receiver.” They all laughed and scattered to read their mail, and soon to prepare for the opening number. Tha show went well. San Francisco responded with its usual discrimination and verve to anything new and well done. The girls glowed beneath the applause and the glances of admiration that came their several ways. The orchestra slid into an intricate melody and the house lights dimmed to permit a vivid spot to enter the floor. Out into this radiance whirled the Dane Sisters in their famous Dervish Dance. Donetta and Gerry swept through to a triumphal finish and circled the floor bowing their thanks to the wild applause that greeted them. Suddenly Donetta tightened her grip on Gerry’s arm. “Look!” she gasped. “Over there, at the third table from the left ... Roger Thornley . . . and Gerry . . . Gerry . . . who is that urith him?" “How should I know?” Gerry spoke from smilingly closed lips. “I don’t know every handsome man that comes into a night club. He sure is handsome enough, isn’t he?” she finished in a giriish rush. The two slim, graceful figures turned to leave the floor. Thornley rose from his seat at his table near the exit, and started . toward them. “Look!” Gerry clutched Donetta. “He’s coming toward u»." “Who?” "Roger Thornley, of course. Are i you crazy? We don’t know who the . other man is.” “Well, we will know soon.” Don- ’ etta’s firm little jaw set as she said > it. "1 sav, this is a bit of luck!” ' Roger Thornley was expansive with I wine and the proximity of beautiful i women. “Donetta Dane—The Dan- • gerous Dancing Damsel . . . i and . . .?” he turned inquiringly to Gerry. “Gerry Gordon," she laughed up ’ at him, “and the Gordon doesn’t 1 stand for Gin." | In the general laughter that fol- , lowed her characteristic sally, . Thornley presented his companion , to the two girls. I "Schuyler Millbanks," he put his , hand on the skjulder of his friend. “The answer to the Maiden’s Pray--1 er—or better known on Broadway 3 as ‘God's Gift to the UeW Dig--3 gers.’ ”

Democrats Planning “Grass Roots” Meet Vincenniw. lnd., June 12—(UP) Encoumged by the enthusiasm at the Hepubicau Central Slate* meeting at Springfield, 111-, a “Oraoe Root” convention for Central State* Democrats was planned here today. ‘There are many fundamentals of denwcwuy which need reviewing at Ihie time,” Mayor Joseph W. Kimmell said last night in announcing plana for the meeting. "It Is our purpose to provide a means for tiaeir discussion and to

“Ohl Come nowl” tha other man r laughed good-naturedly. “The only i part of that that’s true u the s name.” He looked directly Into the t long, seen eyes of Donetta. A t flash at something electric passed between them. The man’s face paled curiously while the girl's i flushed as their eyes remained > locked in that pregnant moment, t Then Donetta’s silky lashes drooped * and Millbanks turned to his friend ; as though he had but just remembered his presence. “Can’t we persuade the girls to i come to our table?” he asked in a voice that he strove to make uncon- ; cerned. i Roger Thornley laaghed gaily and bowed in mock ceremony. “Whv uot?" he said. “Here are i the girls. I have the table and you , have the persuasion.” “And I’ve got the thirst and a yen for food," said Gerry, “only we i can’t come.” Disappointment was plainly i painted on the face of Schuyler ' Millbanks. He looked at Donetta pleadingly. “Does that ultimatum stand?" he i begged. “No. Gerry Is teasing," Denetta told him. “She's always teasing. We can come and we will be glad to. Only we will have to leave your table to do our last number.” “That’s splendid I" his face i brightened. “I hate to think of you ... or Miss Gerry . . . having to leave me for anything, even for a moment. But so long as you will promise to come back to me, I suppose I'll have to agree. Beggars cant be choosers.” “You ... a beggars" Donetta repeated his words as they all seated themselves at the table to which an obsequious head-waiter led them. “For the first time, yes,” he said 1 softlv. “For your favor... at your feet.” Donetta looked into his ardent eyes as long as she dared and then studied the menu with a sudden i desperate intentness that would make one think that she bad never i seen one before. i Gerry leaned toward Thornley and mischievously spoke behind the back of her lifted hand. “Your good-looking boy friend’s ■ got quite a line,” she said. "Works fast, doesn't he?” “He’s got to work fast to keep up with his income,” Roger told her. "How come?*’ “It comes in so fast that it would i bury him if he didn’t work fast to i spend it.” Thornley was serious for the moment, “Oh yeah? A gilded playboy, eh?” “No. You’ve got him dead wrong. I He's a swell guy, rich as Croesus, - and no playboy at all. Kind of seri- ; ous-minded. Likes art and all that i hooey.” He glanced across the table . at the rapt expression on his , friend’s face. “I never saw him like . this before,” he said, “and I’ve . known him a long time. Yeur little ’ tanned-skin friend with the green r eyes seems to have knocked him for . a loop.” i No jealousy came into Gerry > Gordon’s eye?. She looked at her * friend with an expression of such tenderness and devotion that it ) softened the usually rather hard lines of her little heart-shaped face, t “Aren't you jealous that she’s I copped the prize?” Thornley teased. "I? Jealous of Donetta?" she . laughed. “Why you don’t know us. I’d do anything for Dona, give her anything, and she would do the , same for me. You know,” she i looked at him seriously, “we’re a sister act, but we’re really no blood kin. And yet we love each other j more than most real sisters do. Who 3 was It that once said, ‘God gives us , our relatives. Thank God we can choose our friends.’? Well. Dona j and I chose each other.” 1 “It takes a wise guy to choose wisely,” said Roger. * Donetta looked up from her pe--3 rusal of the menu. “How’s Millie, Roger?” she ? asked. 1 “Millie?" Roger seemed startled. “Millie? Ohl She’s not been so - well. You know the trip was rather , long and tiresome out here, and she j hasn’t been feeling just like herself.” s “Oh, that’s too bad. Can we go , and see her?" both girls spoke at - one©. Ae.jrfJbJ r (To Be Continued) - Copyright, 1914, Tha ©a Dieiribuwod b } eLlug ISftU?SB ift*.

provide a plan of action.” Kimmell proposed that the meeting he held here within the uext two weeks. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REFORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market fer Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Heagland and Wiltshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected June 12 No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 180 lbs _.... (7.65 120 to 140 lbs 28 40 140 to 160 lbs 29.25 166 to 218 lbs 29.58 210 to 250 ll* $9.40 250 to 300 lbs. $9.20 3t» to 350 lbs $9.06 Roughs $7.75 Stags $5.75 Vealers $8.25 Ewe and wether iambs $8.25 Buck lambs $7.25 Yearling lambs „ $5.00 ■ ■ Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs: 5 to 16 emits higher; 160206 lbs. ,$8.80; 200-250 tbs. $9.70; 250-300 lbs. $9.60; 300-350 lbs. $9.45; 150-166 lbs. $6.56; 146-150 lbs. $9.35; 130-140 lbs. $9.10; 120130 lbs. $8.85; 100-120 tbs. $8 35; roughs $8; stags $6. Calves $8.50; Lambs $8.50; Clipped Lambs $6.50. Cleveland Produce Butter market steady. Extras 27'*; standards 28. Egg market steady. Extra white 23<*-2414; extra firsts 22<4; current receipts 21V4Poultry market weak. Heavy fowls 19; medium fowls 18-19; ducks young 18-19; ducks old 15. Potatoes: Ohio 65-90 per 160 !b bag; North Carolina cobblers $2.90-3.00 per bbl; Alabama Bliss Triumphs $1.65-1.75 per 1001 b bag. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 400, mostly sc-10c lower; desirable 170-240 lbs. *10.35; 140-160 tbs. $9.90-10.15. Cattle receipts 275; steady; good yearlings $1.75; medium to good mixed yearlings $8.50; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutter and cutter cows $3.55-5.50; medium bulls $6. Calf receipts 250; vealers slow; good to choice $9.50; common and medium $5.75-8.50. iSheep receipts 1000; spring lambs 50c and lower; good to choice Kentucky lambs with sprinkling of bncks $9.75; medium to good $9.00. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, June 12.— fiJ.R) —Produce: Dressed poultry quiet; (cents petlb.); turkeys. 16-30 c: chickens, 15 14-25 c; broilers, 18-28 c; capons, 2935c; fowls, 15i4-27%c; Long Island ducks. 15-1614 c. Live poultry, dull; (cents per lb.) geese. 7-9 c; turkeys, 12-22 c; roosters, 13-14 c; ducks, 9-12 c; fowls, 1922c; chickens. 25-27 c; broilers, 1425c. Butter receipts. 15,383 packages; market slightly firmer; creamery higher ihau extras, 2414-25(4c; extra 92 score, 24-24 *4 c; firsts 90 to 91 score. 23%-24c; firsts 88 to 89 score, 23%-23Vac; seconds. 22)423c; centralized 90 score, 23%c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 23'/423V4c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 22Mr23c. Eggs, receipts, 44,796 cases; market Irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections 25*4-27%c; standards, 25-25‘ic; firsts. 24c; mediums. 23-2314 e; dirties. 23*4c: checks, 21*4c; storage packs, 24*4-24%c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat .80% 81% - 5 3% Corn 80% .74*4 - 62 Oats 34% .32% - 34, *> LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 12 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or hotter No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs Oats, 32 lbs. test Oil's, 30 lbs. test “ 4C Soy Beans, bushel 75c to ■ c No. 2 Yellow Porn, 110 lbs. 1 ' Wool, lb 15 10 J " CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans Delivered to factory^_^^

Your Old Tires |j GILLETTE or PHARIS WTS 10 to 50 per cent WJL trade-in allowance. ■'jjT PORTER QW TIRE COMPANY ■£ 341 Winchester street, ■pm. Phone 1289, gMp - «df«

' AbVESHI bus, NESScjW r ,R s il " 1 ' " u ’ Uawkim, j Pleasant Milk. KOI'. SAI.K - Kull imps, !i weeks old ZW Monroe St. hi Mi o\| >; _ ltia( . k beauties. Kij g i ble , 0[ jV l3 "'M Hi\an, 7 is; Vi, ’tor Cattle Spray. s'jß Per gal. b r LB T' l, : n.i! -Lee H.jv B PGR SACK—SIid "’bite Leghorn - ' xer'a^Hj b. 'o'! .-'eil fun* Ditj u.H i and Decatur. SB FOii SALK ijiiliagean^^B Plants. 5c dozen. Mrs. Pl';. SA . Cahiiag, dozen So! Lord, St.. Decatur. RUG SALE! I Out Mi-.', go! All congolmß ill k now mi sale GgS t> nis .mil heavy quality. I|| 11 5x12 I t Heavy* weight nyfl ! l It heavy weight ngfl 9x15 ft heavy weight 9x15 i:i' ilium weight 9xlb ft. i; in rugs !i> toll 6\9 ft ( 'dtigiilctini rug H . 6 tt. «tip. heavy weight CIH i uni by the yard, pet (lH !) ft. WPP heavy wnthtfeH golemn. per ft .H Run L. Kit i basks like id H flooring . . 54 in. wide.griH . ... 36 inch wide. We have many new puufl g- c'ik ■ I'iah hack liHkfl ft. width. Bring memfl ami wi will ijU'de you Iff |H 36"x6' Window Shades. rH or tan. on rollers. eaci-H Size 56"x7' Window skifl Grass Rugs, size JW. a I Kill'!" r Sian Treaie. -urtH nosing, size S' xIS". color, each -H NIBLICK SOO. | Buy direct frem (sucfl sav 2H to 4" percent. Wtffl me Led room, dining nufl living room furniture diikß factory show room, atolH i ail dcs'ripiinm and nei® i pianos. ( utting out thj i man and passing the to you. Call at our stetelj ticulars. - Sprague Fui» Phone 199. ■ FOR SALK— Living room ■ $32.50; Bed room suilaß . Kitchen cabinets, 513.30; ■ ’ fast sets. sl9; UM i rugs. sl7.sii; 9x12 CongoMß $6.50; Mattresses. $6.95; M : $6; Coil bed springs. I-*■ We save you 20 to more? Sprague Furniture■ pany. Phone 199. j FOR SALE —Baby chick'< duct'd summer prices on B r Quality Bred Chicks. S) • started W. Leg. anddW«W | Decatur Hatchery, pH»* M oncoe st. , -5 i FOR SALE—Late cakWl 5c per dozen. L. & W , <*)» Walnut street. wanteiT 1 WANTED-To clean ’ barrels saved. a * | : down. Price reasomble Phones 294 \V ANTED —Hood pr' rfl(: "sound used truck able for retreading P • year Service, corner ( : Madison Streets, De j 262. for : Harry Helm. lost Across* b LOST-Childs 5 Country Club and ( , b Finder please ret *? . S’ 12 Washington’ J ' l “ c , # The Kinn-hefSrSil.* ficially mat ih’t 4* her semisotuual j — nTaTb 1^01 1 orro«=” l!T a Gla* B** 8 ** F “ E ”’ *"»*s,*> 4 **&£•*