Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven ot these tvu questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. TODAY'S COMMON ERROR I Never My, "A mirage it u» i optical delusion;" any, , ; "illusion.'' 1. Who was Christopher Fol hem? 2. In which island group is Molokai? 3. In which state is the city of' Kalamuzoo? 4. Who were the loeotocos?

"THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" by R.OY CHANSLCR,

CHAPTER I IN a dark and silent old house in East Seventy-ninth Street, two people, a middle-aged man and a young girl, sieeplessly counted the hours. They were waiting, waiting: the man tossing restlessly in the bed in his room at the front of the house; the girl lying quiet in her room at the end of the long hallway. The man—Daniel Tyler, retired lawyer and one-time District Attorney of New York County—was listening, in fascinated dread, straining his ears for a sound expected and feared. The girl, his motherless daughter, was merely waiting, with an almost fatalistic resignation, for that strange compulsion, the compulsion which she did not understand but could not disobey. Since shortly before midnight both had known that it would come during the night. And after what had happened a week ago, when her terrified screams had wakened him, brought him running to her room, there was no question of sleep for Tyler. As for the girl, on her part there was no desire for it. He had tried to persuade her to let him keep vigil by her side, wrapped in a blanket in her big chair. But she had refused; and when he had tried to argue, had pleaded with him to leave her alone. So now he waited in agony, listening. If only it were some tangible thing from which he could guard her! The girl lay quite still, her body relaxed? trying not to think at all, fighting her nameless terror. And presently she had conquered it, her mind was composed, serene. After perhaps fifteen minutes, perhaps twenty, she threw the covers back, fitted her feet into the little mules by her bedside. Swiftly, surely, she walked across the dark room. Her hands encountered the violin-case, opened it, took out the mellow old violin. In the darkness she placed it to her shoulder, and very softly, tentatively, drew the bow across the strings. Then she began to piay, firmly, the Moonlight Sonata. At the first strains Tyler sat up in bed, fumbled for the reading lamp. The clock told him that it was twenty minutes past four. He sprang out of bed, seized his dress-ing-gown. Then what he was dreading happened. In the middle of a bar the music stopped! Tyler strode across the room toward his door, flung it open. Down the hallway, the violin clutched closely to her breast, the girl was already running. He hurried toward her. She stopped, swaying, pale, her breath coming quickly. “Ruth!” he said, going to her swiftly. “Ruth!" She gave a little shuddering moan. He drew an arm about her shoulders. They were shaking. Quickly he led her into his room, seated her on the edge of his bed. She dropped the violin and covered her face with her hands. “Murder!" she half-whispered. “Murder has been done!” His face gray and haggard, the man bent over her, took both her hands in his. She lifted her face. With the greatest effort he controlled his voice. “Where, Ruth? Who?” he asked. “I don’t know where! Oh, I don’t know!” she said. Then, slowly, wonderingly: “Martha. .. . Martha. .. . That is her name! Martha! He was strangling her! He has killed her!” Tyler stared dow n into her face. “I couldn't stop him. I couldn't!” she said. “Who, Ruth, who?" Tyler cried, his voice rising. “Who is Martha?" But the girl shook her head miserably, and dropped her face against his arm. He caressed her dark hair. Then his eyes went to the shortwave radio cabinet beside the bed. With an exclamation he leaned over it, swiftly turned the dials, tuned in on Police Headquarters. If murder had been done— He straightened up, listening. Then his face showed keen disappointment. Police Headquarters was un <.ne air, but it was a mere routine eail. . . Twenty-nine." he heard. “Calling Car Thirteen. Proceed to Seventh Avenue and Christopher Street. Automobile wreck. Twentynine. Calling Car Thirteen. Proceed—” The girl stared dully at him. Tyler, with a littla gesture of impa-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HIS WOMANLY INTUITION” By SEGAR HELLO MISSOYL VS THAT UIMEtT ME B'/ THE OLD MY GOSH! ' ''Z t HOPE k] I WELL, MR. CHVLIELf LINT-) MERE \S ME!' AN' I SEI) HE ISN'T? GOOD! - LISTEN, HILL BRING THE JEEP- DOLLARS! <1 tDASN J, '? f AND HERE'S THE j (// MISS CNL . I STILL WANT > I'LL GIVE TOO FIVE < ' -< sr / 7 ..\\SNOOP‘N6 ( <_,manfV 4F/ \WN' TO GYP UA y-' »X> TO BUY '/OUR JEEP THOUSAND DOLLARS ) aS? J> * — z '~V“- i ZMi k - W> ,MM J iw ufumi Js-aZ jgk ? IT \ ~. .* ■ ’i kn< ..J raSSBHSHEF - — L.~—-^..w.w-—OsiL..... L • .

, 5, What is the General Land i Office of the United States? fi. Into what body of water doos the River Jordan flow? 7. What la a Are of brimstone? 8. Who was Anthony J. Drexel? 9. What is u dwarf? 10. What is the name for plants whose duration is more than two years? — 1. Whi h etate does William E. | Borah rvpiv> nt in Congrras? 2. What name Is generally applied to the native German shepherd dog. l 1 which strongly resemble# the wolf 11 I in appearance? I ' 3. Where is the island of Mohe- i

tience, leaned over to turn off the radio. Then the announcer's voice, from Headquarters, broke off its droning call. The voice raised, sharply. "Thirty!’* it said. “Calling Car Forty-six! Proceed at once to Eighty-sixth Street and Park Avenue! Thirty! Calling Car Fortysix—” Tyler switched off the radio and reached for the telephone. “Thirty!” The new police radio code for crimes of violence—for murder! The code adopted to keep departmental details from the curious cars of listeners-in on the increasingly popular short-wave sets! The girl’s white face stared at him as he dialed the number of the

$J BiSSII A b • 'a 1 “Murder!” she half-whispered. “Murder has been done!”

reporters’ room at Police Headquarters. “Doc" Crandall, for twenty years night Headquarters reporter for the Star, and an old acquaintance, was the man he wanted. He got him on the phone. “Dan Tyler speaking, Doc,” he said. “Just picked up a ‘thirty’ on the short wave. Park and Eightysixth. Got a slip on it yet?” “Yeh," said Crandall. "It just come down. It’s a moidah. Guy strangled his wife in a penthouse. How you been. Mr. Tyler? Ain’t seen you in a coon’s age.” “Strangled?” said Tyler, his heart racing. “What’s the name, Doc?” “Erik,” said Crandall. “Ralph Erik, the musical-comedy star,” “The wife’s name?” said Tyler. “Martha.” said Crandall uninterestedly. “Drop around some time.” * * « « It was the next morning. Daniel Tyler, seated in the office of Dr. Jan Karasc, the celebrated psychiatrist, glanced once more at the newspaper headline: RALPH ERIK, STAGE STAR, STRANGLES WIFE, CONFESSES Then he handed the folded paper to Dr. Karasc, a dark, quick little man, with bushy iron-gray eyebrows and wavy, almost blue-black nair. The psychiatrist said nothing, but his bright little eyes gleamed. “And here,” Tyler said, “is the whole story.” Dr. Karasc, without a word, took the paper, began to read, nodding rapidly, making odd little clucking sounds with his lips. '“You will notice,” Tyler said, “that in his confession Ralph Erik says that he waited for his wife in the apartment, for hours, seething with a jealous rage, determined to kill her when she returned. My daughter knew that." Dr. Karasc appeared not to notice. He kept his eyes on the paper. “You will also notice,” Tyler persisted. “That the people in the adjacent penthouse heard the woman'*

gan? 4. Who wau livi'inuun Landoia? 6. How many points has a Maltese 6 What te the past tense of the verb light? 7. What is a dyuamelcr? 8. Name the uui.> that pi'duces the largest aa.ount of silver. 9. Do all the Channel Island* belong to Great Britain? In. hat i«t a hedge? Calvary Evangelical The revival service at Calvary Evangelical church was continued indefinitely lust night. There was an usual interest manifested all

first scream at four-twenty o’cloc.t —the exact moment that Ruth began to play.” Tyler stopped. Dr. Karasc read on, still making little clucking sounds with his lips. When he had finished, the psychiatrist peered up at Tyler with his curious little eyes, blue and oddly incongruous in his swarthy face. "But yes,” he said, in the fluent, precise English of a highly cultured foreigner. “Interesting, very interesting, no?” He darted a searching look at Tyler's face, and began to drum a vigorous tattoo on the arm of the chair with his spatulate fingers. “How long,” he asked, softly, "has your daughter been blind?”

“She was born blind,” said Tyler. “And you say that she knew, merely, that a woman named Martha had been strangled?” Dr. Karasc pursued thoughtfully. “That is all,” said Tyler. “The unusual part of it is that this was the first time she had ever been able to get a name." “Ah. yes,” said Dr. Karasc. “And the—-ah—last time?” “Was last week,” said Tyler. “I wqke to hear her screaming, ran to her room. She knew that some one had been shot— -who, she did not know. Y’ou recall the newspaper stories of the murder of Augie Klauss, the 6- er baron?” “I never read newspapers,” said Dr. Karasc. “This man was shot at one-thirty-five A. M. in a night-club in West Fifty-fourth Street,” said Tyler. “The exact time that Ruth’s scream aroused me. I am convinced that she knew about this murder.” “I dare say,” said Dr. Karasc. “And the —ah—the other times?" “She was terrified,” said Tyler, “but never knew of v hat." “I see,” said Dr. Karasc. “Most interesting.” “Y’ou’ll take the case?” asked Tyler. “If I only could!” said Dr. Karasc. His little eyes were shining. Then he shook his head, slowly, regretfully. "But it is impossible. Tonight I must go to Baltimore. I am committed to an important case there. A pity!” “But Dr. Karasc!” Tyler cried. He stopped, hesitated and went on: “If it's a question of money—” “But no,” said Dr. Karasc, turning upon him a look of mild astonishment “Do you think that a mere matter of money— Have I not told you that I am committed?" “I can't tell yen how disappointed I am,” said Tyler heavily. “I'd set my heart on you, as the one man in your field.... I—l certainly thought you'd be interested.” (To Be Continued) CwrtfhU* *» th* M'-rai! Oiitributßd by Bias Fmiuim Bmdic«t«. fae.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 30, IM>.

I day Sunday. Last night there was u capacity house, when Rev M !W. Sundermunn preached upon ’"The Spiritual Meaning ot the I Cross.” Ernest Foreman had I charge of the music. On Sunday morning Rev. Sunderi mann placed the new pulpit Bible upon the pulpit. This Bible was I recently ordered by the Sunday , School The cost of the Bible was I sl4 and the Sunday School offer- ' Ing wag to pay tor the sacred book ■ yesterday morning. When the ofI feeing was announced, it was $17.44. The school was greatly delight- ■ ed al the results and at once proceeded to retlnish the pulpit and pulpit chairs. The board of trustees is just about completing the new roof of the church. Evangelistic services tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon theme, “The I Secret of Christ's Happiness. ’ o- —— Bicycle Inventor Honored Bordeaux <VP>— George* Ju--1 zau. credited by the French as be-1 mg the inventor of the modern bl-

SYNOPSIS Ruth Tyler, blind daughter of former District Attorney Daniel Tyler, is psychic. She foretells murders at the exact time they are being committed but is powerless to give sufficient information to prevent them. These weird visitations come upon Ruth while she plays her violin and always at night. Mr. Tyler seeks the aid of Dr. Jar. Karask, celebrated psychiatrist, but the latter must go to Baltimore on another case. Tyler expresses his disappointment that Karask is not interested. CHAPTER II “Interested!” exclaimed Dr. Karasc "But certainly lam interested, my dear fellow! I would give almost anything—why, this is a fascinating case, sir, fascinating. I'm not one to exaggerate; so you Wil! believe me when I tell you this case may prove to be one of incomparable—yes, incomparable importance to the study of mental phenomena!” _ , . “Then why—” Tyler was bewildered. . . “The case to which I am committed involves the sanity of a dear friend.” said Dr. Karasc. “Perhaps the lives of his wife and children. If it were anything eise—any otner case at all, I could turn it over to my assistant But. this is a personal responsibility.” "You spoke of an assistant, said Tyler hopefully. "Yes,” said Dr. Karasc thoughtfully. “But he is young—and not himself a psychiatrist. ’ “Oh,” said Tyler, disappointedly. •‘l—can’t you even give me advice, Dr. Karasc?” Again the little man turned his look of mild astonishment upon Ty- ■ Advice?” he said reproachfully. “In a case of this importance, without a personal investigation? My dear sir!” . , _ “But what shall I do?" cried Tyler desperately. “If your assistant is not qualified—” “I did not say he was not qualified,” said Dr. Karasc mildly. "I merely said he was young, and not a psychiatrist.” “Then do you think—” Tyler began, his hope rising. “He is extremely competent.” said Dr. Karasc. “He has been my confidential assistant for four years, understands my—ah—methods. He has a good education, comes of excellent family, and has a very keen, observing mind. I have known him fifteen years. He is entirely trustworthy.' But I would not urge—” “I rely upon your judgment, Dr. Karasc,” said Tyler earnestly. "If you think this young feiiow quali- ** "I think him qualified,” said Dr. Karasc. "But you—” “If you say he’s all right, then he is all right,” aid Tyler. “Wait," said Dr. Karasc. “1 shau tell you more about him. His name is Nathaniel Hawthorne Benson, 2nd. I first met him during the war. At sixteen, unable to get into the American forces, he had run away to Canada, joined the Canadians. Though a mere boy, he became a flyer, a gallant one. He was brought down in a fight with two German planes, and cracked up inaide our lines.” Dr. Karasc paused and smiled: “The American lines, you understand? He had a piece 01 steel in his skull, touching the brain. I was with the base hospital. The steel was removed, but he had suffered a terrific shock. In short, he was a mental case. I had charge of it. I was fortunate enough to cure him. After the war he went to college at the University of Pennsylvania, and tve kept in touch with each other. He was an accomplished, even famous athlete as well as a fine student. His own case had made him keenly interested in my work. After college, when I was head of an institution in Philadelphia, he came to me, asked to work with me. I soon made him my assistant. When I left to become a private psychologist— what he calls ‘troubleshooter.’—I took him along. He has

'cycle, is being honored by the cltlzezns o! Bordeaux, who have na.ned a afreet after him Juzan constructed the first bicycle in France, which had two wheels of the same dimension*! and which waa motivated by a chain from a cogwheel. — -o ' Dentists Visit Shrine Nice — (UP)— Three hundred denBats came to this small town recently to i, ay homage at the shrine of St. lApollonia. the patron saint of dwstists. Although the patron .saint datea back more than 1.700 years, modern dentists still visit the shrine. Apcllonia was tortured to death in th? 3rd Century. —.— Ancient Bk«.tvn Found Les Eyties. France —(UP)— A human okelton believed to date from the 11th to the 12th Century hae been unearthed in the fields outside of Les Eyzizes in the Dordogne department. The discovery dates ba-k to the Slone Age and

worked on my most important cases. That is all.” “He could—consult with you by telephone?” asked Tyler. “Yes,” said Dr. Karasc. “Then he will do," said Tyler. "Very good,” said Dr. Karasc. He regarded Tyler thoughtfuly. “One thing.” he continued. “I think it advisable that you—ah—let him find things out for himself, eh? 1 think you should—ah —tell him only the girl’s background. Ah —not the details of the—ah—the — shall we say peculiar manifestations. He has cars—and eyes. Let him use them, eh? Then he will have no preconceived—ah—notions

wt i Vw" “It is the case of my—daughter," he said.

about the case. He will come to it freshly, cleanly, no?” Tyler nodded. “He will come—immediately?" he asked anxiously. “He returns from a case in Boston tonight,” said Dr. Karasc. “I shall have left before he arrives. But I shall leave a message. . . . And in the morning—” “But couldn't he—couldn’t he come tonight!” asked Tyler. Dr. Karasc nodded slowly. “As you wish,” he said. “Tonight, then.” • « • » Nat Benson pulled his eoat closer about his throat as he turned off Fifth Avenue and faced the iey blast of wind which blew down East Seventy-ninth Street. At the corner of Madison he stopped for a moment under a street lamp and looked at his watch. It was five minutes after midnight A strange hour to go out on a case! But it was like old Doc to shoot him out like this with that cryptic little massage. He pulled the slip of paper from his pocket and stared at it again. It read: “Please report to Mr. Daniel Ty-ler-—East Seventy-ninth Street, immediately on return. Utmost urgency. You have an opportunity to discover something that may be of revolutionary importance — that j may affect the whole course of human relations.—Karasc.” Nat’s eyes brightened. This was somethin.** to look forward to! He confirmed the address again, and plunged on into the wind. Presently he began to scan the house numbers. It was an excellent neighborhood, m'«tly of new buildings. Ah, there was the house! He gazed up at an imposing old house, distinguished, alo.-f, aiistocratic among the shiny new apartment buildings. It was dark except for a beam of light from the window of the parlor floor. Hs mounted the broad curving steps and pressed the button. The bell was answered, a f ter a moment, by a -wnite-haireJ butler, aa

. has been placed in the prehistoric I museum of Lea Eyziieu. ■ —ti — mu t< i: of ' .. I hotils Os Mid ’■’•'“"••." ’"'l* “!t tl„. Insufficiency ot the "/,X| iih i’s fluut pay th* JetitH and llaoii I-Udge ot <hii mi ihv -i»t day o* Manu i•’•*»» • rm.'l said < »tate to be probably li>»o - vent, and order the same to be settled a< eor<tm«b . Th’ creditors of eald ’ estate are therefore hereby notifle I I , ci such lueolv.iuy, and file their claim* »<ain*l «aid eitate I I for allowance . , _ . . » Wilne**, the Clerk and **a| nf said , Court, at Decatur. Indiana this -V 1 day of .March, 19M t , 1 G I, ‘ erly ' gli 23.30 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to S:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I | .

distinguished-looking, in his way, as the house itself. “Mr. Benson,” Nat said. “I believe Mr. Tyler is expecting me? The butler nodded, und led him into an old-fashioned living-room on the parlor floor, seated him and vanished silently. Nat glanced about him curiously. It was a noble old room, high-ceilinged, a room with a much-Hved-in atmosphere. Nat liked the soft, heavy rug, the big period chair in which he sat, the massive old furniture, the mellow ?rand piano. He relaxed, felt comcrtable, almost at home. In a moment a tall, sparely-built man of middle years, clad in dress-

ing-gown, appeared. His strong, high-boned face, framed under a great mans of white hair, was immediately illuminated by a charming, friendly smile. "Ah, Mr. Benson," he said, in • rich, grave voice. “I am Danic. Tyler.” Nat admired the thin, highbridged nose, the finely-chiseled features, the patrician quality of the man’s whole bearing as he advanced toward him across the room, hand outstretched. He gave an odd impression of both delicacy and power, an impression strengthened when Nat grasped his hand, a smooth, almo«t soft hand, flexible, with incredibly long, tapering fingers, and then felt its firm, strong clasp. “I’m giad to see you,” Tyler said warmly. “It was good of you to come at this hour. Please sit down.” Nat sank back into the great chair and returned Tyler’s appraising glance with a smile. The man coughed deprecatingly. “Forgive the—scrutiny,” he said. “But this is—a very delicate case, you see. And I—” “I understand,” said Nat quietly. “Now, hadn't you better tell me just what this 'delicate case’ is?" Tyler looked at him steadily, thoughtfully, for a moment. “It is the case of my—daughter,” he said. “A mental case ?" Nat asked sympathetically. “No, no.” said Tyler quickly. “That is—don’t think that she is at all deficient, mentally. On the contrary—” He paused, and Nat raised puzzled eyebrows but said nothing. “It's—well, it is a mental case, of course, to a certain extent," Tyler went on. “What I mean is, my daughter is not at all unbalanced. You understand?" Nat did not, but he nodded gravely. (To Be Continued) CftpyHChted by the McCeil Coapsay D.itrluiXed by King Feeturee *ya4tc«w. Im.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected March 30. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 9.40 120 to 140 9.60 140 to 160 lbs 10.10 160 to 330 lbs.„ 10.50 230 to 270 lbs 10.00 270 to 300 lbs 9.80 300 to 350 Iba — 9.60 Roughs 8.50 iStaga — 6.50 Vealers - 10.25

Ewe and wether lambs 9.50 Buck lambs .........—— 8.50 Yearling lambs— 4.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Mar. 30.—(U.P.) ' —Livestock: Hogs. 6,000; holdovers, 76; moderately active; mostly steady; 160225 Ibe.. »10.70-» 10.80; early top. *10.85; best held higher; 225-360 lbs., >10.45-310.60; 260-300 lbs., 310.05110.30; 300-400 lbs.. 39 503990; 130-160 lbs.. 310-310.50; 100130 lbs., $9.25-39.75; packing sows, 38.75 $9.50 mostly. Cattle. 1,600: calves, 700; opening trade slow; undertone weak to 25c lower on steers and heifers; calves around steady; bulk of steers, $7.25-$8.25; talking around SB-$S on heifers: beef cows, $5.50$6 50; low cutters and cutters, $3.75-15; vealers mostly steady; good to choice, $10.50-$! 1. Sheep. 1.500; lambs strong to 10c higher; fed westerns, $10.35 down; sheep scarce. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 30.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5c lower; 1601S0 lbs., $10.75; 180-200 lbs., $10.65; 200-225 lbs., $10.65; 225-250 lbs , $10.45; 250-275 lbs. $10.30; 275-300 135.. $10.20; 300-350 lbs., $9.95; 140 160 lbs.. $10.20; 120 140 lbs.. $9.90; 100120 lbs.. $9.65. Roughs, $9; stags. $7.25. Calves, $10.50; lambs, $9.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0.. Mar. 30.—|U.PJ — Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 34c; standards. 33Vsc. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, ISUc; current receipts, like. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, spring. 5 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, small, 20c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags), Ohio, $1.5051.75; poorer, $1.40; Maine, $252.25; 15-Ib. bags. 35e; Idaho. $2.15-$2.25; 50-lb. box. $2.35; 10-lb. bags. 25-27 c; Michigan, $1.60-1.65; Wisconsin, $165“!.75; Florida, new No. 1, $2.50-32.75 crate; No. 2. $2.50-32.60. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 30.(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2.000; active and steady; bulk desirable 150-240 lbs., averaging 220 lbs down, $11.25; 240-260 lbs., butchers. $10.83-11.10; somewhat plain 190-250 lbs., $10.85$11.15. Cattle, receipts, 2,000 including 800 Canadians, lower; quality plain; choice, 1,1501 b. steers. $10.75; good offerings. $5.25-$9.75; bulk medium and short feds, including most Canadians. $7.26-38.25; cows and bulls active, steady: butcher cows to 36.25; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.85-35; medium bulls. $5.60-36; light weights around $5. Calves, receipts, 900; vealers active: steady; good to choice, $11.50. Sheep, receipts, 3,500; lambs strong, good to choice woolskins. $10.75 to mostly $10.85: similar grades short fed lambs, $8.50-8.85; aged ewes to $6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97 .87% .86% Corn ,60't .60% .60% Oats 25% .26% .26% Corrected March 30. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 90c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 89c Oats 18 to 19c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 68c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 53 to 66e Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Bcana .. 68c (Delivered to factory) o WANTED WANTED to Buy—Turkey gobbler. Mrs. Grant Owens, Decatur route 4. 76k3tx WANTED — Single man to worK on farm 4 miles north Decatur ou road 27. 77-3tx

Ss ‘tr K money - .Wl [iclter i-hki; ..S Bht 0 Sian,,®;' "!'• Bur| ' phone 25. K j'L, i,. Tor mid ihm n Bllrk ElevaforW phone 25. r, : i: K I'OR sai.i: i - wt. hull SAI.i: X d:r ,w. I i:.;- nt ' r '' ' "" I ■ ■ - fl A;. ' fll 1'.., :.- ___fl ’ Jir ; Kg 1.. fl! . . Mg ’l-’oi: > \i.i- » ‘‘' ir? *_fl| eui: 1 TIKES TIKES Trail*Gilb f’- ’ ll;; "?fll i’-ii.h. Tuh,s u n SM PorK r T“" ' ;li ' ’Tj Phone I.' ' — FOR KENT •■'i i’’-’ 11 " rell! ' 81s ’’ I ‘ U ' r'K!.’Clean* - H tion. ' I£ ffl 497. De-i- H'”"’-' K ro« Sl - -fl The roots "f --fl Just retched ;iiiol hl ' rS fl ment of Simmon 8 . J Coticltes, Beaut? E tresses a lll * 1 . .fl Springs. 1 you pa.' 1,1 ' ■ known mercli'"" 1 "' I si’R J am Phon* 152 S. Second «