Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

W— I—■■ 111. II I ■ ■ ... - 111 ■— ■ I Selection of War Heroes For Commemorative Stamp Issue S'irs Co"troversy Fifteen Military leaders to Be Honored in New Series Planned This Summer * . Grant J j <JI ' *jO a jil P° atma>tcr James A. Farley Robert E.

By MAURICE MERRYFIELD International Illustrated News Washington. D. C. — Announcement of plans for a new issue of commemorative stamps honoring United States army and navy heroes has aroused a sharp controversy as to which historic figures should be selected for the series. Postmaster General James A. Earley has the unenviable responsibility of deciding which of the many nominees pat forward will win a place on this postage honor role. Although the series will be confined to ten stamps, several of the issue will have two subjects so there will be room for about 14 or 15 altogether. No will be honored, nw will any of the World war heroes be included. The issue, which Is expected to be much sought after by philatelists may run as high as Itm.mwi.ooo and is scheduled for release this summer.

Coat Type For Town or Country Buttoning Clear —, Down The Front s' So Easy-To-Make / By Ellen Worth « I Here’s the casual coat type dress , Jtijy ~ with shirt collar. It does for town or country. Tmy fi "ft bettons from neck to hem create a V* J U very, very slender look. Dart pm t 3 -I tucks that accent the raglan shoul- K " ■A dets, mark this dress as definitely of Az ''■—’'i the new season. I Plain or printed crepe silk is love- i I b for spring. Fashion it of white for summer, j / With the bait in smart contrasting | , j (k ' /Bfc •olor. Or make it of pastel tub silk. lx «» You’ll fairly live in it. You’ll wear it I SeT for luncheon, bridge and he rest. I j . This model will also he delightful I •> \ in the lovely new sports type eottons | 3 ''■B J and in linens. I j l\ S Style Ko. 1722 is designed for I j WZ sires 14. 16. 18, years, 36, 38 and 40 I ' J * 1 ■ - inches bust Sue 16 requires 3*4 I j yards of 39-inch material with J 4 I 1 c -l| yard of 39-inch contrasting. I \ ° ’.l (F ‘Z'\ ■ Our Illustrated H e Dressmak- I p < t/'| »ig . Spring Boqlc will enable you to I ' '■ \| Rave sm 't clothes and more of them I V J 1 | '•■W'. 4 for less money. Each step in ,ne . I -,1- J ul'j Jl\\ 1 making nt a dtess ts shown with If, 1., * ’ •[ .1 V• I illustrated digrams. Send tot your flilfi, * * ’■ Ji I W copy today 'WM '**' L I I I'nce of BOOK If) cents. \\ I ?, I j Price of PATTERN J$ rents ‘J. ill i (mm is preferied). Wrap coin care- ‘ rriii/ fully. 'JK /] \ •Wew VMfc l-artern »vrean, ' <7/V / n«M*n«nr ItatT? I)«p«ii»»<rni * »<» Kam* Wm«l <♦» 11 HI 177? fcicw ¥«UK, N. V. \l

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“LOVER, COME BACK TO ME” By SEGAR ME ft THOUSAND DOLLARS U NEVER WANT TO SEE/ TOLD ME NOT TO LET I COULD CHEW THE 1 I'LL GIVE YOU TWO/G)Or J BUT MISS OYL L/|P \ FOR MY JEEP AND 7— -rVOU A6AIH/ YA SELL THE JEFP- W HINGES OFF THE THOUSAND FOR / r YT7, \ ftiNT GONER /1 11 \ YOU WOULDN'T LET) MEANSWTVir WELL- G'BYE-HqNEY-/ : s .DOOR'. 1 . _> YOUR OtEPr-^V™’ ’ nh SELL THAT k'W HIM BUY IT! .-</ AIN'T SWEETIESJ /GTTX "~C\ AT ' • W </ ' M AL /»//’, 3-x__ rn nomore? f — c t>\s/dont' ■ a ' ; K&J (O\ ,■ L jj| Bl—( ® Hi® 1 _S±jiHl .: ;

Soldier Presidents Honored Although military heroes of Vuit-1 ed States have been honored with , commemorative stamps on several occasions in the past, .his is the ( first extensive soldier and sailor issue Soldier presidents whose likenesses have appeared on stamps include Washington, Jackson, Zachary Taylor, Grant. Rutlt- : erford B Hayes. Benjamin Harrison, James A. Garfield and Theodore Roosevelt. Two naval heroes have also been honored with commenmorative stamps. They are Oliver Hazard Perry and Drvld D. Farragut. Since the first announcement of the forthcoming issue was made by President Roosevelt at a press conference, the postal department has been flooded with suggestions front all parts of the country as to which of the scores of distinguish ed military leaders should be selected for the series. »Present plans for the issue allot

Iftve stamps to the army, five to I the navy and the remaining five |to the national defense organize tion. The stamps will be issued in ■denominations ranging from one 1 ' to five cents in each of the three ! group*. Grant Is Favored Nominee | t'lysses Grant and Robert E. Lee. I Union and Confederate leaders in I the Civil war, are almost certain ■to bo included In the final selec- ! tion. Sheridan and Sherman, and Stonewall J m It son and Jeb Stuart are other Civil war heroes who are likely to win it plat e on the list. John Paul Jones. Stephen I leva tur, George Dewey and Robert E Peary have been suggested by many for three of the five naval heroes who are to be honored. David Porter, William Bainbridge and James Lawrence are others who have been nominated. Army notables who served their country in more recent years, and who will be seriously considered |by Postmaster Farley, are Hugh L. i Scott, Leonard A. Wood, George W. Goethols and Nelson A. Miles. Whatever the final selection will i be, it is almost certain to stir a storm of protest and criticism. Objections will be raised by various [sections of the country whose native sons were neglected. So Postmaster Farley may find his task a more delicate one than even some of the political problems ho faces. o Tulip Time Planned Pella. lowa. (U.P) High school pupils here have planned an innovation at Pella's annual tulip festival this year. They have erected a miniature Dutch village It is permanent, and will be enlarged from time to time. o Missouri Drinks Freely Kansas City. Mo. — (U.R) -Eight (gallons of beer ami a gallon of (hard liquor for every citizen of the state were consumed during 1936. liquor department figures reveal. The state, collect,’ll $3,508,543 in liquor taxes. virii K or viimimsth vntK'ji -ti.i: or he it. e»t v i The >HMler?4£ned, administratrix de bonis non of the estate of Jonas S. t'ovcrdale. deceased, hereby gives notice that b\ virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court she wfli, at tile hour of nine o’clock A M of | the 13th day of April 1936 at the Law Office ofH’lark J. Luts on South Set - ond Street, Decatur, Indiana, and fr »ni tiny to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent, in anti to the following described real estate to wit. Tract No. 1 liilot Number five hundred and thirty one <’»■*!> in I‘livid Showers sub-division of outl *ts twenty seven <27) and twenty eight <2S> in tiie southern addition to the town of Ib’catur, Indiana as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said addition. Tract No. 2.— lnlot number five hundred thirty tw> (532> in David Showers sub-division of outlots ■twenty seven (27> and twenty eight (2t> in tiie southern addition Co the I town of Decatur, Indiana as the | same is designated on the recorded • plat of said addition. Tract No 3—lni »t number twentyfive (25) in the CMixen.s Third addi- ' tion to the city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said saJe wil be made subject to I the approval of said court in separ--1 ate tracts for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate. I Hie terms of sale, one third purj chase price rash in hand, balance in two equal installments due in six ' and nine m-'iiths, evidenced by notes I bearing 6% interest from date, se- ! cured by «i mortgage on the real- | estate sohl. The purchaser may paj I all cash. Estrila V. Cuverdale Administratrix Dr Bonis Non March 2M-April t.j o NOTH i; TO \O\.REMI)I-:NTS In the \<lainx < irvuit <mi ft Kebraaary i'rrm. ItKßti I STATE OF INDIANA. I ADAMS 'OCNTY, SS The Department of Financial I.i-I I stitutions of the State of Indiana, in ■ charge of The Peoples State Bank, j Herne. Indiana, by Robert T. Kramer, .Special Representative, vs. Robert ; ! Kerr, Russell Kerr. Lulu nKerrii | Crowell, lauira Kerr. Mary W. Kerr,' Mabie Duff. Ray Duff, Coy K. Duff, Harwy Ineichea, Nellie G. Ineichen,- , Ida (Kerri (’line. Monroe Stat? I Bank, a Corp., by M. S. Smith, • datum: agent. The American Sc ir-| I ity Co., a Corp.. Earl Adams, Re-J • elver. The Gllliom Lumber Co., ai ' ’orp.. The Peoples Loan and Trust j Co., Clark J. Lutz, special rep, John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. •». t’onws- now tin plaintiff its ai-l 1 toraey Nathan Nelson, and fibs' | ils rompaint herein, together with I j an affidavit of non-residence, that • the defendants Kabert Kerr. RusaaU • Kerr. Coy K. Duff, Ida (Kerri Cline, I are not re its of the St of Ind-j iana. That said action i«»r f»re- < losure of a mortgage and that »*a<d non-resident defendants, are neces. ■ arv parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby gi.cr. ' In said defendants Robert Kerr. Russell Kerr. ('oy IK. Duff, Ida (Kerr) ‘(’line, that unless they !>»• and appear! on the 35th <ia\ of ’lie next term oil the Adams Circuit O»ort to he h..|<|in j on 22nd day of May, IA. D. at (hr. Court lloiuo* tn ln-calur, in said; (’minty and star- . and answer or ih'inur to said complaint Hie same will lw heard ami determined in their ahwnre. Witness my hand and of said Court, affixed al Decatur, Indiana, tills 27th day of March, <». Ikmj BiciTy 'lrrk of tin- Adams f’iruiiit Court Xnthrtn < . Nelson, iftnrne.i \4-. .<l. >w ii 1_ I I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1V36.

| WHAT IS A • BPnrr^ PDEN - Feeding Lawn First Garden Task

— It is often said that the secret lof accomplishing best resttits In ; any job la the ability to do first ! things first. Mark it down in your garden | calendar that one of the very first I things you are going to do in the ( way of outdoor gardening work is feed your lawn. For it's most important that a good supply of plant-

Mofiev" Sa ay CHARLES G/>AriT

CHAPTER XXXVI Jasper H. Ir ’-am glanced at the headlines in the afternoon papers, which told the world about Arline’s suit, and he no more than cocked an indifferent eyebrow. Yet, how short a while ago, even the threat of such a disclosure would have brought on a mental panic. How quickly he would have submitted to blackmail, settled on any basts, rather than be held up to public scorn and ridicule. How insignificant this affair was now, compared with, the sensational news the morning papers would carry concerning the collapse of his great financial structure, the crash of his fortunes. He wondered, though, if Laura, with her social consciousness, would not be upset by Arline s suit more than by the loss of money and position. She would never know that she had precipitated this final debacle. Probably most men who end their lives as ruin stares them in the face, do so in that first despairing moment when their case seems hopeless. Jasper Ingram’s fighting spirit, his great lusty love of life, combined with the deep sense of obligation he had to his stock and bond holders, carried him through that dangerous moment. Just nor, however. Jasper Ingram was, above all else, conscious of an immense fatigue. He longed for rest. He longed to turn his mind from the infinite complications and ramifications of his business—to the ways of peace. To the paths of philosophy, art and letters. In the left-hand drawer of his desk were some dozen steamship folders, which he dreamed over from time to time. He'd had few holidays in his strenuous hardfighting life. If he could escape from this turmoil! There were countries in which he could find sanctuary, with no fears of extradition or molestation; and many of these countries were places of great natural beauty and kind climates. Jasper Ingram saw himself basking in sunlight by blue waters, reading all the books he had never had time to read, relearning Latin, and exploring the classics; having the scores of all the operas sent him and studying them at leisure, playing them over on the piano. He fancied he might even have a try at painting. More than one middleaged business man had sought selfexpression with oils and canvas and had achieved surprising results. Alternating with these anticipated delights, the peace of mind and freedom of this Capua, was a sterner concept—a call to arms to fight his way back. There was still a possibility of saving his business honor and his prestige. If he could secure his own appointment as receiver or joint receiver for his bankrupt enterprises, Jasper Ingram was certain he could make a better show ing for his investors than anyone else. His dreams had been vast, but his scheme had been basically sound. The times, and other conditions beyond his control, had combined to defeat him. But only temporarily. He might even wind up a receivership with a sound structure and a going concern. Could he foree his enemies to give him that chance’ To remain here and work and fight for this opportunity to redeem himsolf was to lose that othe* chance for peace and rest and freedom from worry. Such an exile was so inviting, so infintely desirable. Yet one other element that he had tried not to think about c: .urbed his contemplation of it. Seward! How cnuld he let the boy start life under such a cloud? What would be his prospects, with his own way to make, and with his father a deserter and his name a byword? Jasper Ingram was still pondering the problem of his son wh”n his private telephone buzzed, and Seward’s voice sounded in his cars. "Are you terribly busy, dad? Or may I come in? I’m just outside here —•

food be available in the soil when i grass starts growth in the spring. The beginning of this growth is much earlier titan most of us realize. Grass thrives best while the . temperature is still cool. The ideal time to feed the established lawn is just as soon as the frost is oat of the ground. The soil is then in a pitted and honey-

‘‘Conis in. eome in!” eried Inc gram. i, Seward shut the door behind him. s “It's a damned outrage!” he gasped, n “I vo only just seen it, dad, or I'd t have been here before.” h Jasper Ingram didn't know at n first what the boy was talking e about. But there was that in his I, voice and manner which was warme ing to the father. Then Ingram’s face lighted up as he realized what s his son wss driving at. 1 “Oh, you’re talking about the 1 Martin girl and her suit!” smiled s Jasper Ingram. “Yes, I saw the i papers.” “Father, you don't know what I’d . give to wipe out all I said to you i about that girl. I made a fool of » myself over her, but 1 wish to God - I hadn’t taken it out on you!” cried t Seward. "Well,” said his father, “much of what you said was true enough. I • haven't altogether led the sort of , life most people consider good.” “But, gosh.” said Seward, “where ■ do I get off, sitting in judgment on • you— ’’ His face reddened, but the , constraint which he usually felt in ■ his father’s presence was gone. His I exultation at having won Cathleen, his disappointment in his mother, and all the other emotions which so • powerfully stirred him now, broke i down the old inhibitions. I “I've behaved like a cheap moral--1 ist. but I’ve always known what a I great guy you are, dad. and you i needn’t think I haven't been proud of you. From the time I was a little kid, when I just knew, from the way people spoke of you, how important i you were. I’ve felt like that. “I want to amount to something, ■ too, dad. . . . I’ve got a reason fo* ■ that I'll tell you in a minute. . . ■ But I want to work like hell with you. if I can be of any help.” "My dear boy,”, was all that Jasper Ingram could say. But with his right hand he gripped Seward's. Then he placed the other hand on the boy's shoulder—a firm, broad shoulder, onto which—perhaps—some part of a man’s burden might be shifted. He had been ready to surrender his sword, sick of the losing, lonely battle. But Jasper Ingram’s heart took courage as he thought of turning back to that battle with his son at his side. Seward’s expressions of love and faith instilled new life in him, new strength. It was as if he had never had a son before. It was unthinkable, now, that Seward should have to learn not only of his father’s failure and disgrace. but of his acknowledged guilt through an ignominious flight from the field of action and from the tribunals of justice. Suddenly Jasper Ingram knew that he would be appointed receiver. The old certainty of his power to achieve descended upon him. And with that power he was—and would be—-unconquerable. Together they would win—he and Seward! Like an intricate scrawl of lightning across a murky sky, Jasper had a swift illuminating vision of what might be done to save him- . self and his investors. He took a deep breath and squared his own shoulders. Then he . smiled at Seward. “Son,” he said, “I’m afraid you’ll have to moderate your pride in your father, because > tomorrow it’s going to be a case of, ‘How are the mighty fallen!' Why, that Arline Martin business is ■ nothing at all. "Tomorrow, hell start* popping. ■ We'll have to go through with that. There's a big job ahead for us, and a mighty mean one. but now I'm ■ confident we can pull out of it and keep, the Ingram name dean. “I’m not inviting you to any picnic, son, and I want you to come in. if you eome, with your eyes open. I’d be more than glad to have you with me, but you’re not responsible for this mess—” "Os course. I want to,” said Seward. "I’m for you, right or wrong, and I'm with you one hundred per cent.” His eyes sparkled at the svggestion of difficulties and danger.

combed condition Ind allows the plantfood ready access to the sol! And another important polnt—if you aply plantfood very early before top growth has started it la not necessary to water the plantfood hi. and this is a considerable saving in time and energy. Remember that a well-fed ia* ll I effectively <ll sco u r ages weed (growth, too. for the thick turf makes it very difficult for weed seeds to germinate. The beet and moat economical 1 way to apply plant food is with a i spread ‘i. although the hand broad'cast m<-!hod will do very well 'Four pounds to 100 square feet of i(lawn area is beat for the first early ■ (spring applicathm, with succeeding •applications getting about two poumte. Just a little later, after your i perennials have started growth and i just before you cultivate them for • the first time, give them a feeding

i- and his nostrils dilated as Jasper's own did when the fighting became i. hot. “When do wc start?’ he deI manded. a “Good boy?" said Ingram. His telephone buzzed. “Helle!" t he said—“ Oh. Laura —” z Seward was suddenly struck with s consternation. He hadn’t told his . father of his engagement to Caths leen. Now he would learn of it in • the way his mother would distort it. But it was Arline’s suit which e was the burden on his mother's j mind. She had read the news, and e her hysterical indignation spilled out of the receiver in outcries that j Seward could hear. j “Oh. that’s of no importance f whatever—" said Ingram, his voice i level and soothing. “Simply a crude j attempt at extortion. . . . Just plain blackmail. . . . No, I did not! . . . f No, most certainly not! ... Is that [ all, my dear?” f But that was by no means all Laura Ingram had to say. Jasper's > next exclamation was. “Engaged to , be married! . . .” and he looked up > in quick surprise at his son. Sew- ; ard suffered agony through the next , few moments as his mother talked on. What if his father should side with her? What if he should beJ come so angry that he no longer , would want him in the office? Suppose, when he hung up the receiver, . he should send for Cathleen. de- ( nounce her and then discharge her! ! But Seward's heart jumped as he ] heard his father say, “Why, that’s . great, my dear! . . . Best thing r I that's happened in the Ingram famt ily in a long time..,. Yes, of course I know her. ... A fine girl. ... A bcmutuul girl. . . . Much too good , fcr nici. . . . ' Father,..,!" 1 Ingram replaced the receiver and swung around. “Is Miss McCarthy . —Cathleen—here? Why don't you , bring her in, stupid?” “Father," cried Seward. “Father. ! I think you’re swell!” j When Seward had dashed off to . get Cathleen, waiting in his car, , Jasper H. Ingram sat back easily in his big chair, lighted a cigar and r enjoyed a mental contentment he j had not known for menths. t _,T’ Ws ’ he Mused, was not the end. . This was the beginning. A new j start and a new deal. What a fool f he’d been. He had driven himself i within an ace of suicide in bis mad > pursuit of money. Every man with whom he'd been associated, or in t conflict with, and many women, had t the same crazy determination to get . hold of money, and more money, t beyond any reasonable need of it. i Inat poor devil of an Alspaugh . could have lived in something like luxury on the salary he received. , and the greater luxury because he , had no responsibility and no risks. , And he had ruined himself trying 1 to get more than he needed. I It was that senseless lust in all ot us, Ingram reflected, that brought 1 us to the pass we’re in today—this r idea that we must have more. *l- - ways more and more—--1 .u And h” himself had been one of ■ the worst offenders. Where had his I r« proportion been all this time? Re had begun life poor. He feared poverty. And he had nm • above it. Jet he might be poor , ?f a ' n , would it matter? Money! More money! More than • any man had need for. Too much • for Hs own good. We rich men, be thought, have nearly wrecked our country pccausa of our mad scramble for more money. Well, he for ■ one, had seen the light. And he only hoped he eould burld again for a j fresh start— Seward opened the door, his face • ,® nd h ®ppy- "Here she is, father!” Jasper Ingram rose from his desk 1 “ nd , forward to meet them. H« • took Kathleen’s shy blushing face between his hands and kissed her on the forehead. “We shall have real , need of you, Cathleen.” said the great Jasper Ingram. Co»Ki«»i. MSI. h. Sin, rwut'n anKftnti. Im. . THE END

ot complete planttoud also, aud work it lightly into the soil. You will be well repaid In earllnoss, quality and quantity of bloom. MARKETREPDRTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willahlre. Clots at 12 Noon. Corrected March 28 No commission and no Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Uh) to 120 lbs. $ 9.40 120 to 140 it* 9.60 140 to IGO lbs. 10.10 160 to 230 lbs 10.50 230 to 270 lbs __... 10 00 270 to 300 lbs. 9.80 300 to 350 lbs 9.60 Roughs — STtags 0 - r >o Vealers 10.25 Ewe and wether lambs 9.50 Buck lambs 8.50 ( Yearling lambe. 4.75 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mur. 28. —<U.R) ' — Livestock: ' Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs.. 910.85; 180-200 lbs., 810.75; 2IM)-225 lbs, 810 65: 225-250 lbs . 810.55; 250-275 lbs, 810 35: 275-300 lbs. 110.80, 300-350 lbs.. 81005; 140-16® lbs., 810.25; 120-140 lbs.. 810; 100-120 lbs., 89.75. Roughs. 89; stags. 87 25. Calves. 11050; lambs. 89.75. Corrected March 28 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better fM>c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 89c Oats IS to 19c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans GSc New No. 4 Yellow Coni. 100 lbs 53 to G6c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus .. 68c (Delivered to factory) rTest Your Knowledge ICan you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * 1. Os which woman's magazine was Edward W. Bek the editor? 2. Where was Senator Borah born ? 3. Who is the author of the poem, “O Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?" 4. Who was Anton Dvorak? 5. Name the oldest seat ot learning in the state of Maine. 6. What is polo vaulting? 7. What is the legal term for disobedience of, or disrespectfuT or disorderly conduct in the presence of a coitrt? 8. Where is the Susitna River? 9. What is the name for that point in its orbit at which a planet is nearest the sun? 10. What is another name for mollusks? COURT HOUSE Set tor Trial The divorce euit of Golden Caress against William Caress was ta-t for trial on March 30. Rlply Filed In the partition suit of Anthony Kohue againet Leo G. Kohne a reply was filed in two paiagiaplie by Bernard i'l. Kohne to separate answer of the Depart nent of Financial InstitutionsEstate Cases A petition was filed in the letate of Elizabeth M. I«jiige for authority to adjust and compromise the claim against Florence Anderson. Tlip petition was submitted and sustained and the adininistrtrix garnted authority to accept B#oO in full settlement of claim against Florence Anderwon. In the estate of Christiana Sebultz the uirreni report v.-as filed, examined and approved and the trust continued. UPHOLD AWARD fcvWTINrtKD FgriM PAGE-ONE) Ebes: aa<| Jo-ep-h Lesh then ap pealed, held that the complaint came within ih<- Sherman net and ordered the district court to assume jurisdiction. The complaint charged the defendants entered into an unlawful combination to destroy competition in the, farm journal advertising business. The rates fhr advertising in all of the defendant publications was almost 83WB a page less than the rate for advertising in but one of them and an outride IMiper. it was alleged.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST E/m Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185.

blsl nlssSS LLLsAifjt money, r-.K better chicK . W ! iE( “ Start,,’® •r»»«-r. >l.!s w ■ "! s - li «rl' B-’X® phone 25. K SVLI ' M.eiun.-s SX|l - V ’ 5i.,., i'll .n- ‘ for sale 11 r-'. '.,. ... „. I'or Sale-|.;nv n and !;n\n fertilized B u r k Elevator B phone 25. K ’ FOR SALE Ic'i -■ — U' . 1 i> zas non Fi-.iuhiio-r FOR SAM. 'nr... ;. ~ M I" 1 ' - H CraiKVillc zarait". >m h ,i :.a:its.; 1. .B ——— l-'Olt SAI I-’ !’.•< r ••trdal < r ■ iUi>—I tat", - ' %aiM| s al' i-- ,| I'Olt S \1.1: Mil' k.' :■ '3 t. .1. il ks , Or e|M| dm HHi ■ ■■■ Whit' !’■ 1. ' : bn 1 , (is. Bis‘i.itlail \\ -lIM (FOR SAI.E Wa.k horst. M with nil l'th> M.a FOR SALE-2'i acres 5 room Imus- » I ’ll, I*"™buildnius WM-- I ! '»”® B i TIRES. TIKES Trade in am <■ ymn' “I' l ' ires Gillett, tii'.-s til' to Gillett.- fj-t" • lette I’olar Polar. O.'TI Titles p,,,--. i 311 I’ll." i' I-"' . . FOR SALE Spo’-d |,<>p year .it"! I« if 'd' l , ®| gilts with ! '-■• h V to hav !"-■ I'W lll ' , *B and one i" ■ -S ' FOR SALE S<-f''i<:e»6le Horn bull I 1111111 ” 111 ■ J. A Beery. I iui |( ' '' ast 11 ® i FOR SALE MilI Two >''ai’ i oW - . tested R-"l' nl -' i,,n J® buah,.! cash ..r . .-rttfie.t Younkin farm. ml ' ,® Magley. First b'"‘ s " n ”™ ® ( railroad. Bring s<> ur ® Afternoons only- ® FDR *2 . FOR RENT A l'>» r 1 L 818 U. S free Cleaners wtthort „ H °T lh h-rt. 13’ 407. rtecatm rue HASTIT--room lm” P( . purtw S <m kl locaHoii. ■ . addr 4 and location i» ' ( [g® » M. A. C.. care Dai Iy t>eiim< i' a> _ — ■' -TnrKcy M WANTED to 811 - uS , DMfl fer. Mrs. Grant o« cu route 4. I