Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Plan Memorial to Texas Rangel d /' ♦ Alamoat San Antonio. r 7—pw t I Ls’ 1 JI Ji I; s I I I ■ I O mHI 3. * fl. aßc i^^flfl' 41 I B 5 jP _ <Ue _ 7J : *&»' £& I# f ' f Wl\ "W wI f» <3 Ulf A J* B sh J iWKwOUI v Ranger on the trail. a « To preserve for posterity some record of the deeds of valor of the Texas rangers, a memorial monument in their honor is planned. The hard-rising old rangers with their six-shooters were disbanded ~ when their duties as prohibition enforcement agents turned public sentiment against them. They were replaced by a new Texas ranger, - ahswerable only to the governor, and supplied with automobiles, machine guns and airplanes. Disbanded but not forgotten, ftie old Texas ranger lives on in memory. These fearless rangers who often rode the entire day in pursuit of duty received only S4O a month for a private and $125 for a captain. When the legislature makes financial provision, the jVroposcd monument will be a likeness of the late Captain W. J. McDonald who for 30 years was in command of a company of rangers. McDonald is said to have done more than any one man to rid Texas of its lawlessness. »Traditions established at the Alamo by David Crockett and his 180 men were carried on by “ the Texas rangers. '*

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. In which borough of New . York is Fordham University? 2. What language was spoken in ancient Rome? 3.. Who was William Somerset) Maugham? 4. In surgery, what is the name N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: '8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 w Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Notice •*» ; Public Auction During the Summer Months while farmers are busy — we have changed our sales to THURSDAY EVENING OF EA(i«H WEEK. Our Next Sale will be held THURSDAY’ EVENING, JUNE 20 7 O r Clock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP AND HOGS. * Goosi. Milch Cows, 50 head Feeding Heifers and Steers. Brood Sows, ..Gilttrand Feeding Shoats. JPO Chestnut Fence Posts, extra good. .Miscellaneous Articles. » Consigners, and buyers, note the change of date. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES * E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers.

*■< .... . ■ .7. ' THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HE’S ON THE Alß!’’ BY SEGAR * PEOPie- SURE [OH. MERCV! MERCVI ['VeS'.VeS! ILt HAVE f ‘ * A STORM, BUT DON'T UJHAT A StVERt STORM? P THE RADIO OPERATOR fW* MM STORDM SHtP ‘ GET ASCARED-GOOD,Ok t FEAR WE RE r ——CAV.V FOR HEkR y—— RADIO OPERATOR H f /,7 UOIkL WEATHER 7/ Hr| fu : wrlfe SwS 5, wW -T% iIR > itess WMK I A T / K JL JC * J yzn Stu’ W miil_ *"** *T* • CfW Bt>*an v | Jj —- 2 —*■’ — -S c 1955. King l»wture» Sp.dxic, tnf G' 13

! 1 for substances which destroy livi ing Dmbvs and so inhabit the ac-l f^PouWga nic poisons, as ft bites, I malignant disease and gangrenons | ;processes? 5. What body of troops made ' the last desperate charge at the | Battle of Waterloo? 6. What are pieces of eight? 7. When was West Virginia admitted to the union? . 8. Who was Margaret Gatty? 9. Name the famous waterfalls ~ in the Zambezi river, Africa. 10. Whax countries have the coin 1 ore? 0 NOTICE I will he out of my office from Tuesday noon uniil Friday morning. Dr. F. L. Grandstaff. 143-3tx o June clearance sale of Summer Hats. Deininger’s ' Hat Shop.

LAW PROVIDES COMPENSATION New State Law Makes Compensation Insurance More Available (Special to the Democrat) lixUinapolls. Ind. Juris I>—Compensation insurance for employer and employee, for every person in Indiana io now available under the law paa»»d by the Indiana Reneral assembly, and at «j somewhat lower price, according to announcement today from Hurry McClain, state insurance cjmniMsioner. Th? new’ law, chapter 323 of the a, taos 1935 sets np a compensation rating bureau which is now in operation under the direction ot W. j C. Butna, insurance actuary from Denver, and with a membership of 56, representing all convp.iniea which desire to veil compensation insurance in Indiana. Far without membership in the bureau, companies cannot cell compensation in the state under the provwione of the new law. in the past where compensation insurance companies refused to eel! such insurance to a factory or other employer, that employer was shut out ot obtaining compensation insurance for his employees, although the law in Indiann requires nuon in-

SAVE I MONEY I bf/ getting a better g USED I CAR I • There is no economy in winning a I sed Car that is Sg in bad condition. Tnrn it S in for one of the 1933 or B 1931 Used Cars now offered Sf by Ford Dealers. All makes. ■ Liberal guarantee. B See the uparent FORI) DEALER • Easy terms, lour present Used Car may cover the first payment. ■■■i — I NOTICE TO BREEDERS The Percheron Stallion Hob 197705 is a beautiful black in color weighing 2100 Ib«„ is 8 years old; also the horse named Horto 120058 coming 5 yrs. oid June 26. 1935. black gray in color, weighing nearly 2000 lbs. will stand the season at our farm, 4 miles north of Decatur. Service fee, $15.00. Care will be taken to prevent ; accidents but will not be responsible should anv occur. KIKELHAN BROS. I Phone 874-J. =-?■■ . .» ■' "_L_I MONEY TO LOAN : AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially— through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate A CTO 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. |OCAL| OAN (° Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana I Over Schafer Hardware Store

' r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19. 1935.

suranee. Under the present law, whanever any « mployw ha* been rejected three timee, .he may appeal | to the state industrial board and if the hoard declares he is enlithd bo I the insurance, then the comjxnles must sell. The bureau then designate* one ' f Its member companies to s-sll insurance, issue the policy and they ipool or apportion tin* risk among Etc vuembera of the bureau. The industrial hoard may order safety devises or other changes made in the employ era plant beforti ordering the insumnee issued. The state insurance department, under the new law, fixes the minimum rate to reamften.sation insurance and in the case of a tie vote on any matter by any of the Com-1

[WHOSE WIFE ? L GLADYS SHAW BESKINS AND IVAN FIRTH

CHAPTER XXII “Then do I understand correctly that you and your wife were alone in the penthouse from then on, and that because of the storm you did not, either one of you, go out on to the terrace?” “That is correct.” “What time did you and your wife have supper?” "Between half past seven and eight.” “You are certain of the hour?” “Absolutely.” “Can you tell me at what hour you and your wife retired?” Mantel asked. “I sat in the studio here, with a book. I had planned to retire early,” Vane said, "and then I must have dropped asleep, because the next thing I knew was when the police were here.” “And your wife?” “She retired at about ten o’clo-k. She was frightened of the lightning, and always felt safer in bed.” “Then yon did not see your wife, after she had said good-night and went into the bedroom.” “No. I have never seen her since.” Vane’s voice was low. “Have you any theory as to the disappearance of your wife?” “I think that she ran away, either with some lover ... or in one of her dope-ridden moods.” He looked . steadily at Mantel. “But, Mr. Man- | tel, we mutt find her. My only hope I is in you. My own hands are tied. The police think I killed her, and lam at this moment out on bail. I can make no move of any kind.” “And I want to find her—because unless I do, the case against you is clear, Mr. Vane.” Cyrus K. spoke almost to himself. “And now, this identification by her mother, that complicates things badly.” His voice trailed off, and he tapped his forehead with his glasses. Then, abruptly, he put them on, and looked at Vane. “Mr. Vane, did your wife have an ' enemy that you knew of?” Lawrence Vane thought quietly for a space, then: “Only one that I can think of,” he said. “She had often said, sometimes in apparent jest, that Wilbur Renton hated her, and hated me for ; the same reason—that we had mari vied.” He looked at Mantel and laughed. “But that’s absurd,” he went on. “Renton's an awfully nice ’ fellow. It was probably just Isohel’s vanity talking. He used to be wild about her.” “I see,” said Cyrns K. “But she thought that he hated her?” “And me." Vane was still amused at what he obviously thought the imaginings of a self-centered woman. » “So?” Cyrus K. was thinking of something else. “Let me get this time factor absolutely clear,” he said. “Y’ou quit work at about four, your model left as soon as she had dressed, your wife arrived shortly before five and almost immediately after your model had left. The storm had already broken. You and your wife dined at seven thirty lor eight. Your wife retired, or | you at least thought she did, at ten. Is that all correct?” “Perfectly.” "Thank you for being so frank i with me,” said Cyrus K. “Now, if I you don’t mind, I’d like to go on I looking at some of Lhese sketches.” 1 For all the casual tone of Cyrus ' K. Mantel’s voice, his mind was any- ■ thing but casual or at ease. For, ■ through it ran parallel with the information he had just received from Lawrence Vane, the memory of the talk he had had that morning with Dr. Gilbraith, the police doctor. i In that talk he had asked the doctor j how long the body of the woman ’ found on the Vane terrace had been i dead, when he had first examined it ; shortly after twelve thirty. i The doctor’s answer still rang in ! his ears. ! Dr. Gilbraith had said positively I that the deceased woman had been dead for at least five houra—perhaps a little longer. • • • • » The two men turned to the portfolio of sketches. Lawrence Vane felt a sense of relief sweep over his whole being.

, mittees ot the bureau, the insurance . o. mmistdoner may w*st the deckling 1 I vote. The director ot the bureau, and ’ all expense* •! operating the bur--1 eau are paid by the member companie*. The department ot Insuri ance is compiling an experience table ot compensation cases from t>he files of the industrial board upon which rates may be fixed in the future. This will give the department a check troth on (be employ- ( er. the Mured and the state indue-' trial board. The law ts intended to provide compensation Insurance for every one at a rate based cm actual experience. It is protection both for the insurance companies and i the general (public. i

The faet of having told things elose- .. ly guarded to this quaint, whimsical e little man with the brilliant mind ,i and the world-famous name, had in (1 some way relieved the pressure that o had rested upon his own heart and mind. Cyrus K., on the other hand, felt r burdened by new worries. Everytime Cyrus K. Mantel went •j mto a new case, he assured himself, seriously, that he would keep the whole matter absolutely and unadulteratedly scientific, that lie r would be hard and cold, that under 1 no circumstances, this time, would he allow his heart to interfere with i his head—and every time, just as . in this present ease, he found that j his love of people came between him , and the cold scientific facts that he j was dissecting. Not that it interfered in the slightest degree with his phenomenal ability to ferret out clues and put them together so that when all were in their proper place, ’ the solving of the crime seemed easy. Unthinking folk said, “How J simple! I eould have done that myself. if I'd only thought of it at • the time.” No. His ability always remained , the same, but it did affect him personally, and he always found him- , self drawn more deeply than he had . intended, into the private lives and j the emotions of his clients. So, now, he felt burdened with ; the revelations just made to him by this young artist, whom he had come j already to like and to admire. [ “Could I take any of these sketches away with me?” he asked. , “Os course. Anything you want , is yours for the asking.” , “Thank you. That is splendid—--5 splendid.” Cyrus K. kept on turnt ing'sketch after sketch, studying s some for a moment with a close , scrutiny, and passing others over with only a glance. I Suddenly he stopped at a drawing. Unlike most of the others this ] one was not in the rough, but was a finished picture, in color. It was a r study of a very lovely girl, tall and slender, cloudy dark hair framing • the ivory oval of her laughing face. She was nude, standing looking back . over one rounded shoulder, and from . one hand she trailed a scarf of chiffon, the green of which was dupliI cated in a softer tone in her long, , black-lashed eyes. * i “That’s a very lovely girl,” said ; Mantel. “And a very fine picture. , She stands poised as though she were just about to sweep into a , dance—every line speaks grace." Vane leaned over and looked at I the picture. , “That’s rather odd,” he said, ’ “that you should have noticed that. As a matter of faet the girl who [ posed for that it a dancer, and a j very fine one., Fine girl too. Used » to model quite a lot for me, until she went out with a sister act in a j night club.” “May I ask her name?” Cyrus K. r was formal. “I am sure that I have , seen her some place before.” 1 “She’s Donetta Dane. She’s dancr ing now with——” P “I know,” Cyrns K. interrupted. “Kate Doyle’sl That's where I saw her.” “She’s Kate’s best specialty danc- ( er,’ Vane told him. “She's a Sucf cess, and I’m mighty glad. She dei serves it.” ’ “Has she modelled for you 5 lately?” Vane hesitated, then: > “No,” he said. “Not really. She s sometimes dropped in to pick up a 1 little extra change, but she wasn’t t modelling as a profession any more, t She didn't w r ant anyone to know, '• and was always quite amusingly r mysterious in her comings and go--1 ings.” J “Were ever in love with I her?” Cyrus K. kept his eyes on the sketch as he spoke. ’ “Good Lord, nol” Vane laughed. “She was, and is, a lovely girl, a y splendid model and a ‘good kid.' I II always got along with her like a ■ house afire, but I never took her out in my life. I never thought of her in that way. I’m not much of a > lady’s man, you know.” He flushed slowly as his eyes met those bright f black ones facing him. ;. “Never loved any woman but your

[STOMACH ULCER. GAS FAINS. I | INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief got a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s prescription, at B. J. Smith Drug Co. June 13 to July 12 Sinner Sewing Machine Co. has a few used machines and H aWo to repair h"? mskd of sewing machine. Vttx Gift Shop. 112 East M<mroe st., plume 925. 144t3x O — .i i» a ■ unit»: »■<•!< nit»* f<ir «i pm.iks FOIt < 111 ST) I.MFIHMARI Notice l« thotelry given that thn j Board of tVimmlHSloners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive blds I fur supplies io be used and ftirnlxhed for the maintenance of the County Infiimarv for the three months beginning July 1, 1936. He<|U>sMlon mrw on file In the office of the Auditor of Adams County. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams COhrtty. I June l!l-29

- wife?” Cyrus K. spoke half in fun, 1 and half truly asking for informai tion. He was startled by the answer n that came to him from the quiet lips t of his client, the man who was out 1 on bail, held for the murder of his wife. t “Yes.” said Vane. “I’ve harbored a hopeless love for another —that’s t perhaps one reason why I became ’, fascinated with the beauty of Isohel, e Sheer loneliness and despair. You • see, I knew that this other could b never care for me. As a matter of r fact she was engaged to another 1 man.” i “May I ask the name of the young s lady?” the voiee of Cyrus K. was t almost fatherly in its understandi ing. s Lawrence Vane’s eves dropped, - and the flush deepened on his face. 1 Mantel, noting this, said: t “I wouldn’t ask, only every little t thing might have some bearing on , the case. Tel! me to whom the young I lady was engaged.” f "To Wilbur Renton,” said Vane. “Why then—you mean my—” t Cyrus K. broke off, startled out of his usual calm. 1 “Yes,” quietly Vane finished his - sentence. “I mean your niece Betty. - I have loved her, I think, since the 1 first time I ever saw her. I do not i need to ask you to keep my secret. Os course, she never even thought : of me.” r Into Mantel’s mind there flashed • the picture of that early morning, and his red-headed, lovely niece, s and her face, as she flew out at him . because he had calles! this young t man, who now sat so humbly before him, “that young puppy Vane.” - Cyrus K. almost chuckled aloud. - Here was a case made to order for t him. There was nothing in the 9 world he loved so much as to be able r to solve a crime, and at the same time act as a benevolent graying - Cupid, or deus ex mrtrhina. s “That engagement has been J broken, you know," he said. i “No. I didn't know.” Vane looked 1 up. "Do you know what came be--5 tween them?” "Yes. Ido know. It was—" again c Cyrus K. changed his mind, and i left his sentence annoyingly unfin- - ished. “Well, never mind that now," - he said. “Let’s get back to these ’, sketches. And also, I want to take with me some photographs of your 1 wife. Will you get them out for ■ me?” 9 Vane got out the pictures of Tsoi bel — different lovely poses — pictures of a woman who loved herself, t and who had made the care of her face and body the religion of her , life. Cyrus K. ehose several of these, J placed them, with the sketches he » had chosen, in a portfolio under his i arm, and started to leave. At the 1 door he turned. t “I think I’ll atop oIT and sav hello to that little vixen of a niece of . mine,” he said. “She lives in the b same buiding flow, you know—just moved here about a month ago.” Vane dropped the cigarette he was in the aet of lighting. “In this building?" he exclaimed, r “Nol I didn’t know. I go out so seldom, and one hardly ever meets - another tenant in the elevator.” - “ Well, she’s a neighbor of yours,” - Cyrus K. laughed. “New York fashion—instead of next door—the floor i below.” The elevator arrived, and on this note of chaff the two men parted. Vane walked back into his lonely apartment, and restlessly comt menced to pa-e the floor. Fate b seemed to be playing him some ugly ; pranks of lata—all the shame «nd ’ tragedy that had followed his im- ’ pulsive marriage to Isobel, then this last unbelievable horror, the fact (which he could not yet grasp) 1 that he was rated a criminal, was e now out on bail, and, to cap the climax, to find out that Betty Potter, I. the girl of his dreams, was living So a near him. I Cyrus K. got off at Betty’s floor a and started toward her door. t Suddenly he stopped, listened, r and darted swiftly around a corner, a that jutted conveniently near. Just ci in time. t (To Be Continued) Co»jrl«M. !•»«. b» The fteewlas Ce. r DmrlbuteS hr Xln< tHtem SnSuete. Im.

MARKETBEPORTS DAILY RfcPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland amt Wiltshire. " Close al 12 Noon Corrected June 19. No commiiwion and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. IM to 120 lbs $7.40 120 to 140 Iba $8.15 140 to 160 lbs $9.00 160 to 210 lbs $9.25 210 to 250 Iba $9.05 250 to 300 lbs $8.95 300 to 250 Ita »».8O Roughs >7.50 Stags >5.50 Vealers >7.50 Ewe and wether lambs >7.25 Buck lambs >6.25 Yearling iambs >5.50 New York Produce Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) steady for firm. Tnrkyes 16-19’t. chickens 15H-27H. broilers 17-27. capons 29-35. fowls 1514-17%. Long Island ducks 14-16. Live poultry (cents per lb.) Heady. Geese 8-9. turkeys 12-21, roosters 13-14. ducks <»-12, (owlri 16-20, chickens 20. broilers 16-25. Butter receipts 16354 packages. Market weak. Creamery higher than extras 24-25 extra. 92 score first, 90 to 91 score 23'- 2 - 2304 first. 88 to 89 score 22%-23% seconds 2144-22% centralized. 90 score 23% centralized 88 to 89 score 22%-23% centralized, 84 to 87 score 2144-2204. Egg receipts 38,661 cases, market steadier. Special packs. Including unusual hennery selections 25-27%. standards 24%-2444. firsts 2304. mediums 23. dirties 23. checks 21, storage packs 2434%. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat ffl) .80% -82% Corn .81% .75% .63% Oats 34% .32% .34% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 19. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 1535 c lower; 160-325 lbs.. >9.45; 200 350 lbs.. $9 35; !50-3t)O lbs., >9.15: 300-350 lbs.. >9; 150160 lbs., <9 10; 140-150 lbs.. >8.85; 130-140 lbs., >8.60; 120-130 lbs.. >8.35; 100-120 lbs., $7.85; roughs. $7.75; stags. $5.75. Calves. >7.50; lambs, >8; clipped lambs, >6. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. June 19.— (U.R) — Pro dace: Butter market, weak; extras. 27c; standards. 27c; eggs, market weak; extra whites, 25c; extra firsts. 22c; current receipts, 2<)%c; poultry market, steady; heavy fowls, 19c; medium fowls. 18-19 c; ducks, young, 18-19 c; ducks, old. 15c. Potatoes, Ohio. 65-90 c per 100Ib. bag; Alabama Bliss Triumphs. $1.95 per 100-lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 19. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 ths. or better "3c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 72c Oats. 32 lbs. test 34c Oats, 30 Ills, test 33c Soy Beans, bushel 75 10 90c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 110 lbs. >ll7 Wool, lb to 23c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 90c Delivered to factory CONGRESS TODAY Senate Continues debate on social security bill. Commerce committee hears Ewing Y. Mit<hell on charges against department of commerce. House Considers Wagner-Connery labor disputes bill. 0 — FOR RENI HOUSE FOR RENT —On Indiana s(reet. See C. J. Voglewede. 144-3 t FOR RENT—Large pleasant room on first floor of modern home. Inquire 304 N. Fourth st. or phone 327. jL5t FOR RENT—Front sleeping room In modem home. 517 W. Monroe st., phone 664. 14513 0- —- MISCELLANEOVS USED Mattresses rebuilt, also kapok. Used mattresses made into inner-springs. Berne Bedding Co., Phone 56. Berne, Ind. Across tracks from Berne Condensory. 145-3 tx WANTED I V \NT A MAN for local tea and coffee route paying dp to $37.50 a week. Everything furnished: automobile given producer. Write Albert Mills. 7194 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. it* WANTED—Rooms for light house keeping. Address box 53. care of ' this office. 143K3tx

Bl SINESB ( AM ♦ __ AMI n,, TICE« — H)R SaleM l ' t ’ K SA LK-late cabhv,™ l»‘r him, irf,| ■ «le- Willi.m Sir.h,„ Ninth st ■ FOR SALE "fITINITph J ing Room B'-d Room Suite, us . ■ Cedar C| lPMs s u - 0 ■ Gliders, >11.50 up . >5.95 to $29.50; Spr 'W to sls; Caul T.,|>|,. R . x -,. We save yon 2,1 t„ more? Sprague FurniJ Phono 19ft. ■ FOR SALE- Used g urilt(| M piece dining room suil 3 davenports $■- to >. ( ers, $1 and $2. B pran,B turn Co . Phono 199. ■ FOR SALE Good < ondition, Cxil Rj fl Avenue M FOR SALE—CeierTTiiTcfl plants. 5c per doz. Henry fl 204 South loth, i’hone j;;fl FOR SALE -ProtessioMlß litzer Trombone. Silver ■ gold plated bell. Originalfl $33, let• tl>«-i "tn case cost |fl sell tr. mlrone and use tnrH 304 N. sth -t. Phone ’ll. ■ FOR SALE- Studio nprlftfl nnt case Fisno. only us. jl while, like new. for halanrfl on small payments. See til at on, e. Sprauim I’lirnittueß FOR SALE Alfalfa hay ini Some corn in crik. Hafl Crownover. 1% miles <fl Pleasant Mills Phone ■US-I Stale of House and Lot h| FOR SALE A administnfl estate of late Ida M Ererll will receive until 4 o'clock H on July 1. 1935. bids for hoafl lot located in town of Moarfl 132x60.» Terms: I:: cash. 1® months. 1-3 in six months: fl ed payments bearing fi'r infl or purchaser may pay all tfl day of sale. See nndersigitfl further p.nrticnlais L !.. fl (Berne 1 administrator. Hefl Heller tDecatur) attorney. I 111 RUG SPECIALS I This week onlyl ■ 30 Congolennt Rugs, weipfl lbs. per rug, size 9x12 ft.H 9xlo ft. 6 in. Excellent I terns, each ■ 6 only Congolenm Russ. 1 7 ft. 6 in. 1 9 ft., each 7 only Congolenm Russ, 1 6x9 ft., each 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. Annsw Heavy Weight Kelt Ba« R each 11 ft. 3 in. x 15 fl. Armstf Heavy Weight Mt R 3s ’ ® each Rng Border. 24 in. wide, per 1 Rng Border. 36 in wide, per I We have several heavy <|i» seamless all wool tpialitj .unineter Rugs, size 9*l-- ■ received in stock. speeiulP l each - 27’’x5O“ size Axmlnster Rul each 27“x54“ Rag Hugs, special F 3 rugs for- - ft. 3 in. x 12 f’. Heavf " e Seamless Velvet Rugs NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE— Day nW ,nll sl chicks on hand now at •« prices. Pinedale Hatchery. Sec Ono st. Phone 4. - FOR SALE- New full size. rolls, safety wringer. Ante Beauty Electric Washer - payments $1 per week. Furniture Co. , FOR SALE- Three N®' Refrigerators, big reducW this week only. Spr«f° e tit re Co. — SAt.r-B.rr *;;" low prices. Speca White Hock and Whi el* ( Also some started ch . tur Hatchery. pb° ll( ' FOR SALE 17 ft. grain binder, in running tion. equipped with tor hitch. Also. 1 h« g Fr running order. ■ j, Fonner Stock Faint. FOR SALE- < “ ird '. n . plants. WaW Large tomato pI«U ( cabbage P lant8 ’ ’ 1* ers. 1127 West FOR W DiSing. "craigviUe P FOR SALE-32X54 Case '^ S newly rebuilt. 14313 Vera Crnz. In* l - ■-*— FOR SALE DininK p) dowu r ‘ to PHce 8 r MSOil * W< l4ll Phones 204 or 31-