Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Kidnaper Gallows-Bound Slf # ■. - i : ®E vJ* wifi wo ■MrreST 4|pS ISwSL : la®. WH ?W< IHtt' ’ ’■a. J3' #C- % i * • Arthur Gooch, escorted by an armed Federal agent, leaves the Federal Court at Muskogee, Okla, after being sentenced to hang under the Lindbergh law for the kidnaping of two Paris, Tex., police officers. Gooch will •>e the first to die under the law. He forced the officers to accompany him into Oklahoma following arrest in Tew*.

COURT HOUSE Marriage License Jain J. Burn ;, grocery clerk. Fort Wayne and Martha Sue HuaiUlou, clerk, Preble. , o f Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. j 1. Was Canada ever owned by the 'United States? 2. Who wrote “Fables in Slang?’’ 3. What is genealogy’.’ 4. Has President Roosevelt always been a Democrat? 5. Who was Omar Khayyam? 6. In which states is the city of Cedar Rapids? 7*. Which state leads in the production of rice? 8. In which country is the city

PUBLIC SALE 50—JERSEY CATTLE—SO NIGHT SALE At my sale barn in Monroe. Ind., 6 miles South of Decatur, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th—7:00 P. M. An outstanding offering of Jersey cattle, consisting of: 15 first calf heifers'- i 5 fresh and springer cows; 10 springer heifers; 10 yearling heifers. lie sure to attend this sale if you want good cows. CLAUD A. HARVEY, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. Public Auction THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27 7 O’Clock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS 100 Head Cattle—Some extra good Milch Cows, Heifers 50 head of White Face Feeding cattle. Bulls and Feeding cattle. Brood Sows and Feeding Shoals. Miscellaneous articles. Don’t forget the date and hour. Make your consignments early. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Doelirnian and Ellrnbergcr. auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“EXCUSE MY BACK!’’ BY SEGAR J.seasick'en? ] roHTwHtREw "1 *. \ . Vrr'fy-A 1 Z7 7-1 ■OH.i’MMf»©rM)'\j sujewfx uosT- SuoeEPEW. OH J ><• GJLJrrrrA’ h J r> (M /TCHBFR UP,MisTeisPWlHii (fl UiHERE . v 4 y. ifcfe , Imi ■ -XwSt JKB kv, | £W|> BWv - m r J W>M z eOff 1 MgW: -cf-iJr'' rtXyi x -w J ? !< - ShShBE.. < -=a ——.— *Xc j ■: —

of Sorrento? 9. Name the dominant race of Yucatan. 10. Do tuna fish have scales? Wesleyan Methodist Conference This Week Fairmount, Ind.. June 25. —Wesleyan Methodist church leaders I from all over the United States I and several foreign countries will come to Fairmount this week to attend the 24th quadrennial conference session. The conference embraces the United States, Canada. ’ and African. Japanese and Indian mission fields, which will be represented by delegatos, who are expected to give vivid word pictures of political and econonUc conditions. Delegates of the Woman's Home aad. Foreign Missionary Society yvill be in charge of a reception at -p'.- - hi. Tuesday. Conference Md many delegates will ■ be introduced ag the reception which will be held in Bethel Tabernacle.

s J2PW2 <O&-< '■■■"■ Mrs. Henry F. Borne of 410 Eli»ibote street. lAort Wayne, entertained at six o’clock dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her husband and her sister. Mrs. Sadie Farmer, and her niece. Mies Lucinda Borne of this city. The following guests were (present: Mr. and Mrs. Ned Baker. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dieler. Mr and Mrs. SHKKIW SALE in the XdautK < In-uit C ourt. Mute Os ln*4nnu. < none Ao. Is.ftt»s. The Prudential Insurance Company of America, a body corporate, vs. Simon Smith. Martha A. Smith. James M. Ross. Estella »l Row, John Zimmerman, as administrator of the estate of William Zimmerman, deceased. The Peoples State Bank. Thurman A. Gottschalk, Liquidating Agent. Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of The Peoples Mate Bank. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause. 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door east entrance, first floor in said Countv, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M on Saturday, the 20th day of July A. D. 1935, the rents and profits for H term not exceeding seven years of the following: Real Estate to-wit: The north 6b acres of the northwest quarter of Section twelve (I-J in Township twenty-seven t" * North of Range thirteen (13) ha at of the Second Principal Meridian, except that part lying west of the Holthouse Ditch, described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of said Section twelve (12); thence running south 994 feet, thence east 29« feet to the west bank of the Holthouse Ditch; thence in a northeasterly direction on and along the west bank of said Holthouse Ditch 1020 feet to the north line of said section twelve (12): theme west on said north line 500 feet to the place >of beginning; and containing after said exception fifty (o 0 acres, more or less situated in Adams County. State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the I fee simple of the above described} real estate. Taken as the properly of Simon Smith. Martha A. Smith, James M. Ross, Estell M. Kohs, John Zimmerman, as administrator of the estate of William Zimmerman deceased The Peoples State Bank. Thurman A. Gottschalk Liquidating Agent, Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the Liquidation ot The Peoples State Rank at the suit of The Prudential Insurance ( omnanv of America, a body corporate. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County. Lenhart, Heller and Schorger %tt>« June 18-2 d July

Used Machines for Sale 1—8“ McCormick binder in A-l condition. I—7” McCormick binder. I—Osborne rake loader. 1-15-30 McCormick Deerinq tractor. I—lo-20 McCormick Deering tractor. 3—Single row riding cultivators. I—lnternational 2 row cultivator. I—Side delivery rake. 3—Mowers. I—B-7 Hoosier fertilizer drill. I—Fordson tractor in A-1 condition. I—Tedder. I—McCormick Deering hay press. Priced right for quick movement. McCormick - Deering Store 220 No. Third st. MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW KATES 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 AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE "LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Fuli details giadiy given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL jOAN g Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

' r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCHAT ITI.MW H M

Harold Milter and ••<»»» Jerry Mi » Helen Born- Ha». I aad Hu* l» Rimml Htminelgard, Hi 0.4. nd Li mo Borne. Mervlll* flomet*. Ht'i'-' Klotz.. Ml* Sadte I'jum-■ ail , Fort Wayn ; Mm FllMte-fn tarn<of Magtey; Chrw-teim and lauind* I Borne of Deoitur, and Mr, and Mr* Henrv F. Born#. TOM Mr*. C. M. Ptugh and l»*by visiting with relative* In Dayton. Ohio. Mias Helen B*ok*r return.d lonone* training »t St John lloopl | tai in Anderaon MoMay night *lt»r spending her variation with h- > i»r ent*. She waa aixontpanl- d •<> An dervwn hy her pireiite. Mr. and Mr*

I WHOSE WIFE? I by GLADYS SHAW gRSKIM ano IVAN FIRTH

CHAPTER XXVTII Walking softly toward* th* Hair was the figure of a man. At the sound of her door opening, he turned, and Betty’s wide aye* tooted into the cheerful countenance of her host, Schuyler Mdlbanks. “Anything wrong?” he asked. “That’s what I came to find out." She laughed in her relief. Then •* she noticed that he had on a heavy mackinaw, “It anything wrong? Are you going out into the anew at this hour?” “Everything’! just great," he assured her. “Couldn't be better. I thought all of you would be getting in your first siege with the sandman—so as to dream about Santa, and what he’ll put on the Christmas tree for you to find in the morn- • _»> incr. He shook a playful finger at her. “Little girls should be extra good on Christmas Eve," he ehided. “I put my own iittle girl safely to bed —her eyes as big as saucer* in anticipation of what th* dawn wil l bring her.” Casually he turned away and started to descend the staircase. “Oh! Schuyler," Betty begged. “If you’re going to be Santa CFau* and surprise Donetta, please let me be in on it—let me help you. I don't feel a bit sleepy—really—let me help you trim the tree." Millbanks laughed. “What a child you are," he said. "The servants will attend to the tr*e —l’ll put the gifts on late-. I’m on my way to the kennels. One of mv prize golden setters, Lass o* Millbank, is hating her first litter tonight." He smiled whimsically back at Betty. “And she’ll fee! mor* com sortable if I’m there." He waved a gay hand in farewell and went on down the stairs. Betty went back into her own room, a tender smile on her lips— Donetta was surely a lucky girl, she thought —a nicer husband just couldn’t be dreamed of than Schuyler Millbanks She shivered uncontrollably as she recalled those whispered conversations in the hall such a short time before. In the dressing-room. Suky was already prepared for eieep in her quaint old-fashioned white muslin night gown, high-necked and longsleeved, a tiny lace frill framing her wrinkled black hands and fac*. As Betty’s eyes rested casually upon those hands, she paused. “What’s that you’ve got there. Suky?” she asked. “Oh! nothing, Mtss Betty.' Suky held the little object out to her. “Jos’ a little doll. You know, hor.cy, when folks git old like me, dey has ideas—and dry likes some thing* more than others." Betty took the I’ttle figure curiously into her hand. It was made from substance, which she did not recognize. It looked more like a raw potato that had turned dark from exposure to the air than anything she could think of. The doll was well carved. A man’s figure, with a rope made of heavy thread brained around the throat, drawn tight. “What on earth?" Betty puzzled. 'What’s that rope for, Suky?" Suky laughed mellowly. “The rope, honey?" she repeated. “Why, that’s je»’ an idea of Suky’*. Sho now, honey, I jet’ want to see how tight I kin draw that rope there, before the head jee’ naturally drops right off." Again she laughed. “Why, you old executioner ymi!" laughed Betty fondly, and handed back the doll. So preoccupied was she, that she never noticed the penetrating gleam in the hooded eyes of the old woman. The huge old gray atone house hnd been sunk in slumbrous quiet for some time, when Betty was awakened from that first deep sleep that comes after emotional strain. She sat bolt upright in bed, and listened. It seemed to her that someone had called her name in tones of agony—a mail's voice “Betty! Betty!" it came again. “For God’s sake com* here! Oh! my God! What shall I de? Oh! My God!”

It L (torts' *N Mi* A*»»* **» | Mt #**4 AtilHlf nt ttelph* OMi» »**W»W U INI# ...•me M<«d*r >h»< •<•«* •»•*«»** I H<* At . I*t < is* -*i • i t>am«4 k«*» N Mr* tMaM*« ••> > ' lei* vtaltod b*t» N» *•♦♦»*( Ml* <M«I of WuMto ■ taw*, okte Mln* A**** |h** <tf , Ohio Cio. on*. *»4 Brw« Wngh' ,4 glkh*H *»r» lb* »•*•*•» *•*•» Mr and Mr* • M«** sad ehiMr** MiMtN IMM* iaad Mr «i*d lira <»eUa MseeAw.i 1 vialtlM *tlk Mr awd Mr» N V

Th* «*ta* waa V»4 wt bar hMI. Schuiter MiUhMb*. **d wmmml tb* coming from ths terraaw MrtaM* th* b*dreom window*. B*tty fmbbwd th* **44a4 Mat that had already *••* that night, and. •!*«»«* hwa t«rv»»o 4*«r. strpwd ahivtrilMrty <M>t M* the cu!d« tttOVtM|a At her left a* ah* awargwd f r*wi her own IWW, **• th* **•• dwv of Dofirt Ui'b iwnl. On tW ntWf a light strvanwd frm th* *••■ 4mt of the room «cup»<d by t**t l»»t Bobbi* NnhUs Bw»>*d han riwaw, was th* dark do* m th* remm that had bee* aanifnrd h* ttowinwr* Vate, Outaidw thia Amrway, • *an*!l group had g*th»r«O th»O tor’h chattering with *wi<! and bwrrwr ... horror vt that upon which tb*y gated. Sahudf* MiUhaah* ••• braMe himself with grief and nag*" hi* hair wa* wild, and Ma •>*• star-4 as though about la burst from hi* head. He atiK tad <m lb* ray aatorkinaw in whteh tatty bad last aara him on th* steua "When* Van*’" ta etamtal “Where I* ha? Gv« him. o w-awel If th* murderer’s *UB aa th* tao**l Why uoeaal emweoM set Vane* Ohl God!" he eobtad. "Why did I ever a«k him down hef«T Th* maa’a ■ fiend! He can't h* ean*t Mv beau tiftri little girt—my *we<* li-weita — Donetta— speak la me. sweet. It’s Christmas morning, darling—leoh up, it'* Schuyler railing yon—lota up dc*ne«t!" Saddei.ly he looked ariidty, ar rue ingly around him al lb* temlted group. "Getout!"heaa‘d vtetewtlp “Get out—all of you! What ar* you standing around here fm ? Tan ran'l do anything! Sta’* dead'—dead, 1 tell you!" With a gasping ata he fell an hi* knee* beside th* nhliety glistening heap before him. on the dn*r as the ter.aee. Betty forced hertaf to go toward that thing, she furred her hand to reach out and touch th*tawed abooi* der of Schuyler M HUanU Her soal sickened as she looked d-<Wfi at that which his arm* clasaed ds*| airingly. For there, on the eold fi»r» cf th* terrace, pow<irred by the gently failing snow -l*y the nak<-d body as Doaetta Im no. who had ta*n* the name of Millbanha for each a brief p*nod. Betty's knoe» sagged betwath her. She clenched her teeth upon her lip*. Her hand steadied »a th* ehtaiug shoulder *f Millhans*. “Sctayiar,** sh* tattered toiw. < Schuyler—we'd bettor get her inside. hadn't w«? Try to bracw up, Schuyler, *o that w* tan think what ito do." The headlights of a motor flashed against th* taua*. vanished aa the ear mad* a turn in th* drive, and dun came ateadiiy on. “Ohl Thank heaven*!" Betty breathed. "Her* 1 * Unci* Cyrus!" • • e • • Aa Cyrus K. swung hi* speedy roadsti r up th* drive of Mil'tank Manor and under the p*rt» eoeAder, which had sheltered th* arrival of the gay house party the day b*for*. hi* mind waa occupied with the telephone call from Be-ly, which had brought him dawn here la th* anew, and. at th* moment, waa alert with the possible eigaiflranc* of th* lights ha had seen flash on in th* big house, aa h* enierad th* drive. Quickly he walkad arras* th* snow-covered rntraae* terrne*. and had just lifted hla hand to ring the bell, when th* huge door opezied. and old Suky stood before him. "Com* right on upstair*, Mlstah Cyrus, » zh. ah*- said. 'D* tard be praised that yvu'r* taah. Th< re'* terrible goin'a on in thia house tonight, an’ I J**’ fait In ny boxes that ti»r* w*s trials and tribulation* jet’ hovtrin* over thia houa*. That’s why I mad* Ml-* Be.ty -all foh you,” Cyrus K looked at her keenly. "Oh, so it waa yon bark of that call, wa* It?" he eomwMinted. “How doe* it happen that fi u are .town-

! Roy of Rouauka Decatur Resident U Suiwnier School ladisnapoll*. June 33, Anne 1 Kl.aatattl Wliiues us Occitur I* ib* S>« h uadi rd and fifty 1 *«*d<>ai* who b*»e enrolled In th* Unitor I nlveraliy summer school, whteb otoMita lMt Tueadav, accord 1,, aa *ah*ua‘<>tneai by Prof. ttoor*w F Leonard, director ot the •*«*i»n at th* Indunapoha schoul. Hwgiatrttlon atatlalltn akow that , ’ IH town*, el* hi eon states I and me tot elan country are repre--1 sealed tn th* student body. Th* IMA summer term will con* tato— until August 10, foltowrliiK ’ which a throe weeks' post-summer Ja* i-• *UI b* hakl Prof Ixouaid ta* begun preparation of the

stair* at UUa hoar, and opening the door. Where’* Mlllbank.i* butler?" “He's out on the terrace with the attar* —and with the body," she told him calmly. "I didn’t want all of i arm u> hoar the bcltaand bmides, ttarv'a something I want to tell yvh tefta yta go upstair*.” “Goon. suky. What Is It?" •Ao I erm* aanrakin* d"wn the stair* to wait for yoh oil ot th* door, I looked Into lh* library—and there, M>*tah Cyrus, in front of the fire, mtun* j*a aa if ho were doid, waa Miatah Vane." ■W hat did you do? Did yon call him?** “No, suh. I jes’ pulled the big aiidin* door shut, still like —yih «ain't taah a thing that's happinuig upstair* if you're down heab.” Again, for a keen moment. Cyrus K’o. piercing black eye* met the tanded shrewd ones of the old *<>man Then, without a word, Iho ' <ww went swiftly up th* stairs, and I thr» ugh Betty’* room out onto th* torrac*. Schuyler Millhank* was still on hi* knee- ta-ine the body cf his bride —bit grief uncontrollable. Around him were grou|*d thus* members of th* bourn party, whose room* opored on to th* terrace, speechless with horror and pity. R. bbie Nichols, hair tousled with •tarp, brilbant silk pajamas showing tea. ath a blanket he had evidently snatched up and wrapped '•<<iund himself; Roger Thornley, aa overcoat over hi* pajamas, his zyc* blood-shot, his face red and nu'l n with drink: Wtlbur Renton, still in dinner things, with a fasudioua silk mte over his black formality; and Betty, in the gay Chine* lounging pajamas, and the padded coat. A a th* newcomer stepped out on to the terrace, Betty gave a little rn-p and. taking her hand from Milfbanka’ shoulder, went quickly towards him. "Ohl Uncle Cyrus,’’ she cried ■ofUy. “I'm so g!ad you're here. Non* of ua or-ems to know what to do. It’* oc terrible—poor Donetta!” Suddenly the tears welled up in her eye* and overflowed, leaving little tracks on her cold theeka. Milltanks looked up. “Who’s that?” he said angrily, fixing Mantel with his haggard eyes. ’’l’m Cyrus K. Mantel," the quiet . -('.ve answered for himself. "I'm sorry to see you in such trag*«i>, Mr Mtllbanks. 1 do hot wish to intrude, but you seem to need me tar*." , Miiltank* got unsteadily to his foot, and made an obvious effort for control. "Mr. Mantel," he said huskily. "If I could be pleased at anything just n*w, it would be at your presence hero. I’m very glad to see you, air. Vk ill you take chai go of the situation! 1—1—" hi* voice broke, and he turned away, his head bowed in hi* hands, and nis big shoulders heaving. To ao* th* quiet, low-voiced little man go into action, was a revelation —no fuse, no fanfare, no bombast Just a steady voice issuing steady .I.r<*tmn». that brought order out of ehao*. “You’r* th* butler." he assumed, a* be looked at; that dignitary, standing with horror painted on his far*. "Get a coverlet to place over —Mrs. Millbank*.” Th* butter was galvanized Into action, and immediately started towards Donetta'* room. "Wait a minute!” Cyrus K. stepped him. "Whoa* room is that you are going into?" M r*. Millbanlcs', sir." The butler • trove to maintain hi* usual rigid calm, but hi* lips trembled and his eyes wee* frightened. "Don’t enter that room, then,” Cyrus K. told him. “Get a coverlet from some room in the house that haw not been in us* tonight.” “Ye*, sir." The servant went away swiftly and almost at once waa back with a soft, quilted silk coverlet—the kind that used to be known aa “comforters." (To Be Continued) (Vr. jm. Illi, wTt> U>wui«rCt. IM-’rtMrttS or tin r«iuf« Sratlni*. Ins

port siitninor school curriculum and lies announced that courses will be Mhuduled for which there !s sufficient demand. Mias Winnea is enrolled Lu the division of graduate instruction. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllla, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected June 25. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $7.35 120 to 140 lbs 28.10 140 to 100 lbs $8.95 160 to 210 lbs. 29.20 I 210 to 250 lbs. $9.10 I 250 to 300 lbs 28.80 300 to 350 lbs $8.60 Roughs $7.25 Stags $5.25 Vealera $7.75 Ewe and wether lambs $7.75 Buck lambs $6.75 Yearling lambs $5.25

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat -78% -79% .81% Corn 81% .75 U .64 Oats 35% .32% .34 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, June 25.- (U.R)—Produce : Butter, market weak; extras, 27c; standards. 27c. Eggs, market firm: extra whites, 25c; extra firsts. 23c; current receipts, !2%c. Poultry market, weak; heavy fowl, 18c; medium fowl, 17-18 c; ducks, spring. 16-17 c; ducks, old, 1213 c. Potaloes, North Carolina Cobblers, $1.504155 per 100-lb. bag; California long whfles. $242.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 25.— (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 300; lower; few IXO-210 lbs.. $9.90410; bidding $9 65 down on desirable kinds. Cattle receipts, 100; steady; load 1.200-lb. steers, $9.50; off lots steers and heifers, $648.25; beef cows, mostly, $6 down; cutter and low cutter, $3 5045; bulls quotable $546. Calves, receipts, 50; steady; good and choice vealers, $9; medium and cuts, $8 down. Sheep, receipts. 300. steady; better spring lambs, mostly ewes and wethers. $10; soiwe bucks and medium grades, $8.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 25.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5 to 10c lower; 160-200 lbs., $».50; 200-225 lbs., $9.40; 225-250 lbs.. $9.30; 250-275 lbs.. $9.10; 275300 lbs.. $9: 300-350 lbs.. $8.85; 150160 lbs.. $9.10; 140-150 lbs., $8.85; 130-140 lbs., $8.60; 120-130 lbs., ss?3s; 100-120 lbs., $7.85; roughs, $7.75; stags, $5.75. Calves, $8: lambs, $8.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, June 25. — (U.R)—Produce; Dressed poultry, irregular and unsettled; (cents per Ib.l turkeys, 16-29%c; chickens. 15%-28%c; broilers, 15-25 c; capons, 29-35 c; fowls, 11%-21c; Long Island ducks, 1416 c. Live poultry, dull and weak; (cents per lb.) geese, 8-9 c; turkeys, 1218 c. roosters. 14c; ducks, 9-12 c; fowls. 15-18 c; broilers, 1323c. Butter, receipts, 24,182 packages; market weak: creamery higher than extras. 23Vi-24c; extra 92 score, 26c; first 90 to 91 score. 2222%e; first 88 to 89 score. 21-21%c; seconds. 20%-20%c; centralized 90 score, 22>4-22%c; centralized 88 to 89 score. 21-21 %c; centralized 84 to 8< score, 20%-20%c. Eggs, receipts. 29,769 cases; mortal firmer; special packs, includtng untumel hennery setections, 3&%-28%e; standards, 25-25%c; firsts, 24%c; mediums. 23%c; dirties. 23c; checks, 21-21 %c; storage packs, 24%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 25. No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better lc No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 70c Oats. 32 lbs. test 3 - c Gats, 30 lbs. test 31c Soy Beans, bushel 75 to 85c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 110 lbs sll6 Wool, lb ?8c to 23e CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus -85 c Delivered to factory

G “Trade In Your Old Tires for New GILLETTE or PHARIS Tirse, , 1 10 to 50 per cent trade-in allowance. PORTER Q® TIKE COMPANY ML. 341 Winchester street. Phone 128S>.

_ CLWhedil AiJVEKTiSEMEN’S BUSINESS CArI AN I) FOR .SALEj| FOR SALE - Place your order now encl sours and Dritman lowest possible pricet ■ cider if ordered in a s vaa ■ deliver about July g.u'" < | fl Bryan. Kirkland twp Phone. Lloyd Bryan isl phone 7182. S FOR SALE—Small tarn riM town, 2G". 2 acre, Eli-ciri™ Good buildings. Newly pH Half of crops included \ ■ 166. ■ I 1 OR SALE—ing room suite, $?,5 t 0 room suite $42.59 to $95- ■ Gliders. $11.50 t u S3O ’ g ß Furniturei Co., phone 199 I FOR SALE — Used F (mi * living room suite, life M * 1 8-piece dining room suit, Victor phonograph, $7; 1 , dining room chairs. $4.50. S Furniture Co,, phone 190. FOR SALE — Tomatoes, m and cabbage plants 3 dot 10c. Sol Lord, 105 Oak st , D 1 REAL BUY—32 Plymouth thoroughly reconditioned, ams County Auto Co. FOR SALE—A l full flav Strawberries at 40c gai. I A. Brunner, Monroe R R 1 Decatur. ispt FOR SALE — Model A Model A. coupe; Chevrole 1927; 1929 Chevrolet coach; touring; Model T coupe: M sedan. Bryce Daniels, PI Milk. 1 FOR SALE —50 bushel 01 a eeed potatoes. Good va Willard Steele, phone 504. FOR RENT FOR RENT-I’basant room ern home, mstantaneoii water, block from posl garage. 239 day—s 24 night. 1 FOR RENT — A modern pleasantly located, 503 Norti street. Will be at resid°nce ii Ed S. Mos -. > !■ FOR RENT — Modern apar first floor, private enti furnished or unfurnished; 6: Second st. WANTED ~~ WAN TE D — Experience wishes to do housework. 1 Box 4 MO. 1 WANTED — Elderly woman housework on a farm. Cal! WANTED—SmaII grain am gras,s to combine. Steffen erß, Decatur route 2, Cra phone. O- ———" NOTlCE—Singer Sewing Ml Company. We have enlarge store and will sell our demoi ing machines at a discount. W have an Electric Model White ine at $39.50. Call for repair service in your nvichine. H® ing this month only 8 cent yard vard. Vitz Gift Shop, lh Indiana. 112 West Monroe phone 925. — STOMACH ULCER, GAS P INDIGESTION victims. »h! fer? For quick relief get * sample of Udga, a doctors scription, at B. J. Smith Dru June 13 to Ji — o— Sol Mosser Herd Shows High The Jersey herd owned 6 Mosser finished its l,rs - ;c herd test conducted by the. lean Jersey Cattle ClubJh Purdue University »’! !h tIK tionally good average 0pounds fat on eighteen 1 This herd also has lo - tion of being the flre * *\ er be state of Indiana tn> eßte test. It has also t> een ‘ e der the Adams County D _ Improvement Associati duction and testing the American JeteO writes to Mr. taidy Hke to ' the extremely B°°^» M your herd has completed first years work 0 I think that any > , s s 400 pounds of bulte ‘ e lh *t exceptional, and „. nerd 1 will be able to keep . age over this ma is although 1 know an easy task-

N. A. BIXI*® OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examl, '' d : IR s’ ,M, JIq 1 13:30 10 6-91 8:39 to 11 39 Saturdays, 8 00 J 1 “* Teiepuuse