Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Accused of Their Deaths r/.jQBk * it*- i ■ **" I BL iW » M Ler* " <■ j— Frederick, Jr., 9, Katherine, 7, and baby Barbara, 18 month., are shown Leo 3, was other victim and Frank, 5, is critically ill. Gross proteaU innocence of poisoning.

A— “"— —— Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of the.'e ten questions? Turn to pa-e I Four for the answers. ♦—-— — ♦ 1. Who wrote “Little Lord Faunterlby?" 2. Give the correct possessive form* of someone, else. 3. What is the name for a member of a group or gang operating in overcrowded sections of any large Amppcan community and participating in criminal acts for financial gain? 4. Where is the University of Oklahoma? 5. What is the chemical symbol for radium? 6. What is the name of the dom-

PUBLIC SALE S—ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME—S We. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder without reserve the following described real estate, on the premises, at 927 North sth st., 'Decatur, Ind., on MONDAY, June 17th At 6:15 P. M. Property known as the Meibers home place. Full size lot. S room 2 story frame house. Garage. Beautiful location. Can be made a wonderful home or a good investment as a rental. Open for inspection Thursday and Friday. Come prepared to buv. TERMS—I-3 cash, balance in 30 days. M EIB ERS HEIR S. Mrs. Rose Clerk, Agent Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auct. 4 — BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS — 4 Public Auction MONDAY, JUNE 17th At 6:30 P. M. or Immediately following the sale of property at 927 North sth st. Lot No. 820 in Meibers Addition, is a splendid corner lot on the southeast corner of Walnut and Meibers streets. Lot No. 12 in Meiber's second addition. This is an ideal lot. It is located on Walnut street, the second lot south of Washington on Last side of Walnut. Lot No. 3—On East side of Walnut, second lot North of Meibers ' street. Lot No. 73—in Citizens addition, located on the Southeast corner of St. Marys and Derkes street. ► “Now is the time to secure a home site. Prepare now for that home you have planned for. Government leans makes it possible for you to realize your dream of a home of your own.” TERMS—I 3 cash, 1-3 in one year, 1-3 in two years. 6% interest on deferred payments. MRS. ROSE CLARK, Owner , So’d by Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“ANOTHER ETERNAL TRIANGLE” BY SEGAR I’M NOT GOING TO SHARE Y VIF VOvY’iSOBeTmCS / TOO Will SHARE KNOVU ALL". \ R ” V TYomeYicM .THELMATW A CABIN WITH A COvYr (‘T’S MUTINY AND S. ( '/OUR STATEROOM J iAM MASTER OF J L /Z" X\ - I HERES '/OUR UUATER—> '*Y —/ IM -rut r astaYi\ k ILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO) \WnH THEIMA/ MV SHIP— < /nV ■ : ((,—Z) ANO RE MEMBER, I’M J ZOF THIS SHIP ANO { rt PUT YOU IN IRONS Z v —— sr~ Z THIS SHIP SHALL) ,FW ■ ’ A LOT OF^! <( IF you DISOBEY ME-? M HE RULED B Y < B r ‘* f f 7 ? U NICE .RICH MILK -• f - J7 a. f 'yOft jO ■JO WS? fePS BK__/ — A-JEF" ’* z=

■ esticated animal Fells 7. Is neon gas poisonous to humans? 8. Where was Henry Ford born? 9. Name the surveyors of the Mason Dixon line. 10. Name the capital of Nevada. o Prize Package Bluffton. Ind. (U.R) — Reuben Str'hm. 12. is recovering from an 1 emergency operation which was performed on his esophagus to remove the prize he received in a package of popcorn. o Canary Bird Reco r d Oregon City, Ore. (U.R) — A white canary, one year old. owned by Mrs. Fred Steiner, of Beavercreek, produced nine eggs this season instead of the customary two or three, it is believed to be a record.

STATE OF IMMAS A COl STI OF AUAMS »*i In The tdniii. Circuit Court Civil Cause No. IMUS. . , , , Tlie Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company vs William Wyant and Rachel A. Wyant. his wife, Pater Keller and Clorettn A. Keller, husband and wife. The unknown husband and wife of each of the following named persona, if living, and the unknown widows and widowers, respectively, and the unknown hairs, devisees and legatees. respectively, of the following named persons. If deceased, to wit: William Wyant and Hat It*’l A. Wyant, 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. Sylvester Kellev and Vira A. Kelley, his wife. Henry Kelley, unmarried, Arthur Kelley, unmarried. Harvey Kelley, unmarried. Sylvester Kelley, Jr., unmarried. Non-HeaMenta Notice on Complaint on Notes For Foreclosure of A Mortgage And To Mulct Title As Against The World Be it remembered, that on the 31st day of May. l»3a. the above named plaintiff filed in the office of the Clerk of said Adams Circuit Court Its complaint against all the defendants herein and Its affidavit as t» all defendants herein except Sylvester Kelley and Vira A. Kelley, hl»| wife, Henry Kelley, unmarried. Arthur Kelley, unmarried, Harvey Kellev, 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 plaintiff's niortgage 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 of section 34, township -5 north, range la east, containing 80 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 root residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: William Wyant and Kachel X Wyant, his wife, and Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife, and that the true and correct names and the place of residence of the following named defendants are not known and upon diligent search and inquiry cannot be ascertained and they are believed not to be residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit. The unknown husband and wife o. each of the following named persons, if living, aitd the unknown widows and widowers, respectively, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, respectively, of the following named persona, it deceased, to-wit: William Wyant and llachel A. Wyant. his wife, ami Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife; add the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above named persons if deceased. And. whereas, seid plaintiff has by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 3rd day of September, 1335; , . , Now, therefore, by order of said Court each of said above named defendants are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they each appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling ot said cause on the 3rd day i.tf September, 1935, the same being a judicial day of a term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adams Coenty, Indiana, on the 3rd day of September, 1335. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. DAVID D. DEPP. clerk lot the Adams Circuit Court. ,1. Bertrand Ewer, Attorney for Plaintiff. I June 1-8-lai O mitkk of FINAL SUITI.EMEMOF EMT V I'E NO. Sll.ll Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Elizabeth .Manley, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2nd day of September, 1935, and ah >w 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 of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Hay Ci- Manley, Cduaiuistrator , Decatur. Indiana. June 7, 1935, Attorney Fruchte and bitterer June 8-15 o NOTICE OF FIN AL SETTLEMENT OF EST CTE No. 30*3 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Ernst Conrad, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 2nd day ot sept. 1935, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with tlie estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make prtof of heirship, and receive their Distributive shares. Clarence Conrad. Administrator Decatur. Indiana. June 7. 193a Attorney Fruchte and bitterer June 8-15 0 ■- —■ " — NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital will receive blds up to July Jth 1935, on a Water Hrftener. and Filterer an XKAY machine, installation of plumbing, specifications of which will be on file at the Hospital, and a car B>ad of Stoker coal, delivered in bin at hospital. Bids must be on blanks required by the State Board of Accounts. Board of Trustees. June. 15-32 NOTICE —We are now booking jobs to combine. Get our low prices on combining small grain and blue grass. Steffen Brothers, Craigville phone, Decatur route 2. 135-10tx — _ 0 Trade in a Gaud Town — Decatur

” DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1935.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Homer Gause to Charlee E- Sullivan et ux lots 17 and 18 in Bellmont park for SI.OO. Dallas Brown sheriff, to k'iiwt Joint Stock Land bank 160 acres of land In Monroe township for *ll.841.30. Marriage License Carl D. Gerber, meat retailer. Decatur and Isabel Hower, clerk, Decatur. 0 _ Playa 50 Flutes Cleveland (U.R) — Fifty flutes, from all parts of the world, part

[WHOSE WIFE? 1 Ay GLADYS SHAW ERSKINE and IVAN FIRTH j

CHAPTER XIX Betty shook the spell of the crooning voice off with an effort. “Snap out of it, Suky,” she said. “Let’s get back to everyday things. Come on now, forget all that voodoo of yours." “I cain't forget voodoo, Miss Betty, ’cause voedoo cain’t forget me," said the old Negress with a dignity and a queer fatalism. “Well, anyway," Betty was nervous. “You can’t get out of answering my questions that way. Come on, now. You have been calling up someone on the phone, haven’t you?" “No, Miss Betty, I haven’t. Someone called me heah.” “What do you mean, someone called you here? Who could have done that? You’ve got no friends here.” “It ware your uncle Mr. Cyrus that called me, Miss Betty.” “WhatT" Betty almost shrieked the word. “Yes, Miss Betty—and what’s more, he come up heah to see old Suky.” “Well, for heaven’s sake,” Betty sat down on the edge of the bed. “That’s a great note—so Uncle Cyrus came up here to see you. I suppose he wanted to pump you as to my friends, and my comings and goings, did he?” “No, Miss Betty," Suky was mild. “He never asked me a thing about you at all.” “Well then, for goodness sake what did he come for?” “He wanted to know something about Mr. Wilbur Renton,” said Suky quietly, Betty stared at her old black maid as though she had never seen her before. She could scarcely credit her own ears with the news which they had just heard, and were asked to believe. “What on earth could you tel) him about Mr. Renton, Suky?” she asked simply. “What do you know about him anyway?” “I knows plenty, Miss Betty.” And Suky picked up a frock that was to be pressed, and quietly wa’ked from the room. The rest of that morning had goie badly for Betty She had puzzled over the strange attitude of Suky and the startling news that , she had divulged. At the newsfiaper office, the city editor had been ike a bear with a sore head, and ■ had become sarcastic in asking her ‘ whether she thought the paper was 1 paying her just for her looks. She had turned out a sob story on a lost child, which looked maudlin to her : in print, and had revamped a tragic tale of a fire and the homeless fam- 1 ilies. Then she had put on her 1 close-fitting little turban, and had gone out to lunch, refusing the ! usual couple of invitations shouted 1 at her across the room from beneath green*eye-shades set at an angle. She felt that she couldn't eat a thing if she bad to sit across the table from anyone who gathered news as a business in fife—her idea of a perfect escort, at the moment, would have been a deaf mute.

She walked to a favorite little ksde-away restaurant, and forced a amile for the bowing headwaiter. At her request he placed her at a •mall table for two, in an Inconspicuous spot She ordered, and sat thinking and staring into space. A fat jolly voice brought her back to herself. “Hello, hello, hello,* it chortled. “If it isn’t Betty the Bee-utiful Newspaper Gal—in pusaon!” Without looking up eho knew who belonged to that voice, and wearily she answered it. “Hullo, Bobbie.” she said. “How are you?” “Welli well, well," he said, and appropriated the extra chair at her table, “How’ve you been?” Betty’s mind worked ouickly. She knew perfectly well that Bobbie Nichols, the gossip gatherer, the talker par excellence did not like her—and with reason I She knew that ever since she had slapped his face for an uncalled for rudeness on his part, Nichols had hated her, had called her 'that red-headed vixen,' and had been set to get her into trouble in any way he could. Her quick brain told her that this seeming friendliness on his part

of the collection of Dr. Dayton C. Miller of Case School of Applied Science here, were played by Dr. Miller during a lecture on flutes a. the Cleveland Museum of Art. —o — Hunt Man Long Missing To Tell of $5 Bequest Cleveland (U.R) — A diligent search for a man. missing from Cleveland for 14 years, has been authorised, for the sole purpose of notifying him be has been bequeathed $5. Probate Judge Nelson J. Brewer granted an application brought by the Clevelajid Trust Company

must be assumed, that he had something he wanted to tell, and that it would probably be something that she would rather Mt hear—hence his eagerness to tell it. “Hello, Bobbie.” she repeated, and smiled at him tier most bewitching smile. "What do you know!” “Ohl This and that,” he laughed. “I hear you’re on the Vane murder case—kind of a boost and a kick for you, eh?” “What do you mean?" Betty managed to keep her smile. “Well, a boost from the paper angle, and a kick from the social 1” Bobby was pleased with himself. “Oh ... I don’t know.” She tried to sound casual, while her hand

ilwMoi >II 5 Z' J * ” “The quaintest old bird said he had sold a bottle of sleep medicine to Vane,” narrated Bobbie Nichols.

itched to repeat the slap she had given him once before. “I heard a great one last night.” Bobby leaned forward in the favorite attitude of the scandal-monger. “Well, go on. Tell it, kind sir, tell it” Betty hated herself as she catered to his self love, but she felt that she must do it under these strange circumstances. For she was s news-hound on the scent ■’What’ll you give to know?” Bobbie leered at her across the little table. • "I’ll stake you to a beef-steak dinner,” she laughed at him, in apparent camaraderie. “Donel” he tried. “For a beefsteak Bobbie wil) tell all!” As the waiter left after the new order had been placed, Betty could not resist leaning forward with illconcealed eagerness. “Come on, Bobbie," she begged. “Come across. What do you know?” “Interest of the Newspaper Gal —or of Betty the Daring Debutante?" Bobbie’s sneer was not well hidden. Betty flushed, clear up to her red hair. Then controlled her temper, and managed to say; “Newspaper Gal, darling. I’m out for news, with a csoital N.” “Okay, Kia! Bobbie’s the man to give it to you—and howl” His intention was plain, and Betty winced as she waited for the news this slimy seeker after hidden things would gladly give her. “Go ahead," she said bravely. “I’m dying to hear, Bobbie." “Well,” he mouthed the words with relish. “I was down in the Village the other night at a wow of a party, and the good old host ran out of what it takes, so he and I went over to a little drug store to get the wherewithal. And—” he looked at her wide-eyed, and paused dramatically. “Go on," she begged. “I’m breathless with suspense."

as administrator ot the estate of the late Mrs. Marie L. Whtttacker. The object ot the search, which will be made by the bank s attorney, with fees to cover the hunt, is Mrs. Whittacker’s husband. Lewis The applica’ion states that since Whittacker la entitle to part ot the estate, valued at $30,000. the bank will be unable to divide or distribute the estate until it io known definitely whether he is living or dead. In her will, she stipulated her husband should receive $5. _Q Finland Gets Arsgcm Salmon Aetoria, Ore. - (UP) - Oregon steelhead salmon ore being used to stock streams in Finland. A ship-

lie paused to receive the steak, to look it over with meticulous care, to serve himself, to take a bite and relish it—and then, but not till thee, continued deliberately: “Well. At this little old drug store I got to talking to the quaintest old bird—the chemist he said he was, near-sighted as an owl in the sun—and he begins on the Vane case.” “No!” she gasped. “What did he say?” “By Golly," he said. "Plenty, it seems that he had sold a bottle of veronal to Vane e few nights before the murder—told me all about it, he did—awfully pleased that the great artist had stopped to talk to him

and had told him his name, Lawrence Vane. And here's the pay-off! The old guy was worried as to whether he ought to go to the police with what he knew." “What did you tell him, Bobbie?" Betty was tense. “I told him to use his own judgment,” Bobbie laughed. "That’s safe enough—l don’t think the old ape’s got any!” “Bobbie, are you sure— did he say he was sure—it was Lawrence Vane that bought it?" “Surel" said Bobbie cheerfully. Betty rose hurriedly. “I must go,” she said. “Thanks for telling me—l’ll settle for yours on the way out,” she managed a smile. “You know I'm a newspaper woman,” she told him, “and news comes first” Conflict started In the mind of Betty such as never before had been experienced by her. What to do? Newspaper woman — or just — woman? What to do? She walked rapidly, unseeingly down the Avenue, fighting it out within herself. At last she turned into a shop, and went directly to the public telephone. After all, news was her business in life. Her face was set as she put in her nickel and gave the number of her office to report to the city desk. As she waited, she realized to the full just what this would mean, not only to her paper, but—to the man she loved. To the paper it would mean money; to him it would mean further tragedy and sorrow. Duty on the one side, love on the other. Her path lay clear. The voice ot her city editor answered her. “Hello!” she said. “This is Betty Potter—on the Vane case. I’ve been out all the morning . . . and ... I haven't heard a thing.” (To Be Continued) Cwrlfht. 1934. bj Th* Macaulay €• Dlttr’buU'l by King Featura* Syndicate fn<

nient of 40.000 eggs recently were forwarded to Flnkind for hatching and liberation. The plan liae been used now Bor several yearn with euoceM. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET* Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craiavllle. Hoagland and Willahire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected June 15. No commission ana no yardage Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 Iba $7.75 120 to 140 lbs $8.50 140 to 160 lbs $9.35 160 to 210 lbs $9.60 210 to 250 lbs $9.50 250 to SOO lbs $9.30 300 to 350 lbs $9.10 I Roughs $7.75 Stags $5.75 VeaJers SB.OO Ewe and wether lambs $7.75 Buck lambs 2. $6.75 Yearling lambs $5.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady, 160 to 225 tbs., 9.80; 200 to 250 lbs., 9.70; 250 to 300 tbs. 9.60; 300 to 350 tbs. 9.45; 150 to 160 lbs. 9.60; 140 to 150 |bs. 9.35; 130 to 140 tbs. 9.10; 120 to 130 tbs. 8.85; 100 to 120 lbs. 8.35. Roughs 8.00. Stags 6.00. Calves 8.50. Lambs 8.00. Cliped lambs 6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 15. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 71c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 70c Oats, 32 lbs. test 32c Oats. 30 lbs. test 31c Soy Beans, bushel 75c to 90c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 1110 lbs. $1.16 Wool. Ib 2.................„....15 to 22c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 90c Delivered to factory. Florence Celebrates Festival of Crickets Florence. Italy <U.R) — The Festival of the Cricket, originally in honor of the return of spring, will be celebrated here today with a procession ot flower-decked chariots. Formerly the people went into the fields to catch crickets for the event, but now they buy them in tiny wire or wooden cages. The more the insect chirps the more good luck. After the procession of chariots there are public dances and musical competitions. Then travelers and citizens celebrating the remainder of the day with feasting. Bird Nest Fire Minneapolis (U.R) — A burning bird nest brought two fire trucks screaming out of their stations here when lightning struck an oil station sign. The bolt did little damage to the sign, but set fire to the nest on one end. vIIF.KIFF HALE In the Adams < tr.-nit t'unrt. state ul ln<fi:inti. Can*? 15.121 The Connecticut Mutual Life ln-suran<-e company va. Albert tiieafLst, Catherine Riegrist, his wife. Fred I Schurger, unmarried, John Siegrist and HietfriNt, his wife, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, Arthur Schuller, a tenant, Frank Sehuller a tenant. by virtue of an «>rder of sale t“ ine directed and delivered from the Clerk tof Adams Circuit Court in th» above entited cause. 1 have levied upon and wil expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House do"i

east entrance, first floor in sai«l Countv, between the hours of O'clock A. M. and t:SO o'clock P M on Saturday, the 13th day of July A D. 1935, the rents and profits for a term nut exceeding seven years <•' the following Heal Estate to-wit: 'Phe southwest fr>i<Aioti of the southeast quarter of eectF»n township 28 north, range H east, containing 71 and 48-100 acro>. more or leiro. Also conuneni’ing at the northeast corner of the northwes-t quarter of the northeast quarter ‘»r section 29, township 28 north, range 14 east; thence south 20 rods; thence we-st 80 rods; thence north 20 rod.-, thence east 80 rods to the place ot beginning, containing 10 a£»*es and containing in all 81 and 48-100 a<‘»es. more or less, all In Adams count. . Indiana. And on failure to realize the efrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and eos I will at the same time and in t manner aforesaid offer for sa!e the fee simple of the above ''2‘; L' f real estate. Taken as the propeiO Albert fiesrlat an< * c “ l £ er L , £ ‘ grist, his wife, Fred T. bchurger, un married. J.'hn Slegrlst and —- —~ Xlegrtst. bls wife, whose >hr*«'! name is to plaintiff unknown, Ar thur Schulter, a tenant, Frank w n utter, a tenant at the Ml I lo’ ' Connecticut Mutual Life Insutan ' "s'X"sale will t,e »ade any relief whatever from valuatim or Adam County. Indiana U«y. shonlf ami , literary* ______ *

Trade in Your Old Tirea for New .GILLETTE r, r PHARIS Tlrae, t . 1 10 to W per cent trade-in allowance. PORTER G> TIRE COMPANY BL 341 Winchester street. Phone 1239. BWaIF

business S I ANDNQ TI ffI — FOR salT FOR KYLE Used n“| lW 'i, 8 " Od ron(llto >' id Bairy I roduetg, tw . Jw i oe. uhhd 2 one Row (’ultintm s , ers. 1 R o ta rj , Hci ? » Loader, i t hreMett 7J tboth harrow, 1 Hoositr |« drill, 1 Hoosier plain dr ternational power hay wakon. Mcconnfcknj -20 N. 3rd st., Dem H)R SALE-S2». M to, T* erlcsn Beauty elwtric, b per week. s«,so for , tj 7 tju- washer. Sprags 11 roR sale-2 ?00d iresh, 3 and 5 years oii i tUniiiu nd, phone FOR SALE-Young Sborttaj See W. W. Hawkins, 2 sfa, of Pleasant Mills. i FOR SALE—2 heifen, ow j and one IS months, wji Ing, % mile north ot Pritii, M FOR SALE-AU kind o( v and flower plants. Specif on tomatoes and cabhtte te Meibers. 1127 W. Monros a kOR n.\LI, — 20 head d George Cramer, 3 miles t east of Decatur. ] FOR SALE Franv l huiMkf 40. First class condltioa ( 5423. | FOR SALE—Small used p* right piano, 11.25 per i Hurry if you want this one. | lie Furniture Co. ! FOR SALE—One new IKli ft. shelf area Vnivenal* electric refrigerator. 3314$ count. Two years to p»j. $1 Furniture Co. 1 FOR SALE—Guernsey <W. I M. Houk. Hoagland pirn I half mile east of Williams. | WANTED WANTED—GirI 15 I Will care for children ail with housework. Can B'H enees. Call 711. WANTED — LADIES Nt'fl Mrs. Stahlhnt ot Until Shop. Fort Wayne, will ka*l er's Beauty Shop for but 4 men:. June 19 and 28. Cat for appointments. FOR RENL FOR RENT-3 room unfurnished or partljiff Call 386. J FOR RENT—7 roommod« 419 N. 3 st Phone Harry Helm. STOMACH , GAS J IXDIGHSTION victims.«» fer? For quick relief P*j sample of Vdga. a scription. at B. J- Sn " ! June 141«’ Called in Auto Doctor Finds W Alamosa. Colo. (U.R- _ ney Anderson of AlaM caned his druggia:. and a- 1 ' » J] borrow Murrays au« -My wife has min ■ been eajled tc F" ‘ wreck." he said.; When Dr. t he scene of the ‘ rowed car, he found J tomobile wrecked an 4 I jured. o— Moonlight^J heM . pj. v ind. Hartford are Set* ( „1 moonlight ed by the Th' County for plowing vogue farn ‘ 9 ? tO wrt ly spring " ors ’ ably Sy faln6 ' d T,.d.«[Sag? SHEINS* O PTOM eTR ' 5 . Eyes E*"" hours: ( g 30 to D 3O 1 « s-w SatU So»’ l3i