Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I WAT '3 Ihome DAINTY LADY PETUNIA IS DELICATE. GOLDEN YELLOW 1930 All-Ainerica Prize Winner Hailed As First Os New Petunia Color Strain. It Is Neat. Compact And Semi-

Dwarf. ifc"R>.. a ' &• Dainty Lady Petunia. Award of Merit Selection for 1936 This year an entirely new color tn petunias is introduced to the gardening public. Various new shades of rose. pink, blue and crimson mav be expected from season to season, but 1936 brings a new hue. distinct in the petunia color range—delicate golden yellow. It is tailed Dainty Lady, and was given an All-American Award of Merit in the 193 G trials. This new introduction is believed to bo the first really yellow petunia, ever produced. It has taken the. grower ten years of careful selection to fit it for amateur use. During thie time, the first suggestion of yellow gradually deepened. There is no more inviting sight ithan a bed of petunias, whose unique nueit is that they flower constantly without a letup until frost kills them in the fall. They are always fresh and attractive and ithey are in such great variety —from the double sorts which are

. — Daily Democrat WANT ADS .x-dM S 5 \ ' s / A Phone ' 1000 J&tgaf i or \, 1001 RKIBIS V , If you have anything to sell . . . want to buy ... or rent, use the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WANT ADS. Use them today! They get results without delay! One time-minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Two times—minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Three times—minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2!<>c per word for three times.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A LIVE GHOST” By SEGAR I'M TEU-iN YOU-Y'THINK \ |/OH.YEAH\vjhEN I SHOOT] ’ ER-GOOD \/- z MISTER V! GET OUT & COURSEA (WELI JUS'IN CASE)' IF l ONLY KNEW WHY) ' YA CANT KILL J YOU'RE t A. MAN FIVE TIMES AND MORNING. / CHIIIELFLINT, OF MY / I AIN'T SAYIN' \ >IT WAS! A JEEP IS SO Er/'THAT SAILOR’/ SCARED- HE COUGHS UP AND POPEYE- /< SOMEBODY OFFICE*/ IT WAS YOU, s 7/ TVALUABLE- / ~ ® .—--/KEEP TRYING / SPITS OUT THE BULLETS " ( HIRED A YA UN’ERSTAND- M \ X f _ H k TILL YOU . I AND THEN KNOCKS \ THUG TO \ \ BUT JUS' IN J L. N GET HIM / VME FOR A LOOP / W ME-; \CASE IT X Y 1 ? x ' 6 vflb i -’Jfe m W M Xi- «. jf| fl cBl K MB? x _ r~ ~ ./■/ 1 zJ l € ** JI L_J — mv>-v/S6? < U<o |

frequently grown as pot plants as well as in the garden, including those fringed and ruffled, largeflowered onto, to the single trailing or border forms which may be seen growing on the hillside a.nd along the highways where they receive so little attention. Dainty is a mat, compact, semi-dwarf flower, and exceedingly free flowering, bearing generous quantities of the mediun.sized, delicately fringed light golden yellow flowers throughout the summer months. Seed is very small, and if it had ■wings like the dandelion, you'd have a fine time sowing on a winJdy day. As it is, it is difficult to sow thinly, and a mixture of sand with the seed helps to opread it evenly. Seed is best sown in flats, bet lapse of its size and slow germination. Fill a flat with a good loamy garden soil, press and smooth I the surface. Sow in drills Ito 2 1 inches apart and press seed into the soil. Kept thoroughly moist, ibut not wet, the seeds will germinate readily and if grown in the sunshine they will develop into plants in a short time. 0 . . . . — m>ti< i: «»» tix vi ii: i ri.iLMits I or est v i e xo. S3S I I Noti-e is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Deter J. t , Baumbabrmer. deceased, to appear < m the Adams Circuit Court, held at I'ecatiir. Indiana, on the Ist day of I May 1536, an dshow cause. if any, .'.wiiy the Final Settlement A< counts with the estate of said de.edent ’ should not be approved; and said - heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive i their distributive shares. , .grocer c. bai m<;ai;tsi:i: Administrator with the will annexed ‘ ur, indiana April I, 1 PM. Ittww Xathan < . Xelaon. . April 6-13 ' FREE—A large quantity of dirt taken from my cellar, free for the hauling. Mike Kimble, 504 ■ No. Fifth st. 82a3tx

*— —— - » Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. TODAY'S COMMON ERROR ' Never say, "The weather burI eau has forcusted tt fair day;” i sav "forecast.” ♦ ♦ I 1. Name the author of “The Talisman." 2. Who was Robert Lansing? 3. How are baseball batting averages figured? , | 4 The bubbling up or agitation 5. What do the initials B. P. O. E. stand for? 6. What was the real name of Anatole France? ‘ 7. What is the name for the ' kind of cloak worn by the Indian | and Spanish inhabitants ot South ' America ? I * I 8. hi orthodox theology, who is the third person of the Trinity? 9. Where are the Slieve Mish 10. Who was Johann Martin Lappenberg? 1 Where is Pomona College? 2. Name the British General who | led the diisatitroud expedition i against Fort Du Quesne, in the French and Indian War. • i 3. When Ruth Bryan Owen J appointed Minister to Denmark? 4. Who was Amos Eaton” 5 Is Indianapolis, Ind., on a navigable river? 6. In which state m Moosebead i Lake? 7. What is lanolin? 8- Name the institution establish- * ed in New York City in 1959 for the I free instruction of the working , < in applied science, art. and M)TI< K I O EH* Notice is hereby given that Monday. May 4. 1H36 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer s office will be 'pen from S A M. to 1 I’ M during the tax paying season. AH taxes not paid by that Hin. will become delinquent and an x' f penalty will be added. an additional sr/J5 r /J will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Mondas in November in the year the delinquency occurred. Tiioae who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the om mission I of tax-payers to state definitely <>» what property they desire to pay, ' in whose name it may be found, in 1 what township or corporation it is : situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no optiuu IrfUfttE-. ' the Treasurer but enforrb lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone wing deinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fa< t to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries .f the I reaI surer regarding taxes to insure reI ply do not fail to include return pos- | tage. JEFF LiECHTY Treasurer Adams‘County, Indiana.’ April 6 to May HFLASHr Tomorrows furniture at yesterdays prices. ; Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites. Bed Room Suites, SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 6 days till Easter. ..jrw ■ iSX ■ jJtJgSgggfeSflSPfe .i - <’ean f N “" SHEETS BROS - Cleaners . -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APIUL 6, 1936.

social and political science. 9. What in a corduroy road? : 10 Near which city in India ia ' the Taj Mahal? HOLY WEEK IS I 'high mass at 7:30 o’clock. Easter Sunday morning the masses will be held at 6 o'clock; 8:30 and 9:45 o'clock. The first mass will be a solemn high mass, with the men's and boys' mixed choir singing the mass. There will not be any service

"THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" by R.OY CHANS LO PL

SYNOPSIS Beautiful Ruth Tyler, blind daughter of former District Attorney Daniel Tyler, is psychic and foretells murders, but is powerless to reveal enough information so that the tragedies can be averted. These manifestations occur while Ruth, a talented musician, plays her violin—and always at night. The girl becomes terror-stricken and suddenly this strange power grips her. Her father enlists the aid of Dr. Jan Karasc, noted psychiatrist. but as Karasc is working on another case, he sends his young assistant, Nat Benson, to study the girl. Nat is im oduced to Ruth as the son of her father's college chum, in the city on a visit. One night, when Ruth has a spell, Nat prevents Tyler from trying to soothe her. with the result her vision is keener than ever and she is able to reveal the name person marked for death. This time it is Paul Y. Gordon, an international banker. Nat telephones Gordon, warning him his life is in danger. Next morning. Nat, Tyler and Ruth, enroute to keep an appointment with Gordon, come upon Doris Gordon trying to get her car i started. Nat offers her a lift. CHAPTER VIII Nat opened the rear door, and ' the girl climbed in beside Ruth and , Tyler. Tyler introduced Ruth, Nat and himself, and Nat started the , car. “I hope you’re expected,” said Doris Gordon. “I believe we arc,” said Tyler. ; “That’s good,” said Doris. “Because you'd just have the trip for , nothing if you weren’t. Dad hardly ( sees anybody these days. I say, it’s , lucky you came along. I don’t mind j walking, but not in these shoes.” “It must be fun to drive your own j car,” Ruth said. “You don’t drive?” said Doris in- . credulously, turning to Ru‘h. “No,” said Ruth, smiling. “You see. I’m blind.” “J ruy,” said Doris, astonished. “Oil, I'm terribly sorry. I didn’t mean — why I’d never have guessed—” “Few people do at first,” said Ruth composedly. There was a long silence as the ear forged powerfully ahead. Nat guessed that Doris was embarrassed and a little ill at ease. He began to talk, casually, over his shoulder. He felt the tension ease. “Here we are,” said Doris presently. The big house gleamed in the sunshine. There were several smaller buildings to the rear, garages, stables, two houses that looked like employees’ cottages. A broad white roadway wound up from the main road. A closed gate barred their entrance. A man leaned out of the small lodge by the gate and stared at them. Doris waved to him, and the gate opened. Nat drove inside and stopped as ths man came out of the lodge. He was a hard-looking customer, and he peered at them narrowly. “Mr. Tyler,” said Doris. “Dad’s expecting him.” “Okay,” said the man. He waved them by, and returned to his post. Nat drove to the main entrance of the house. A man came around the side of the building, a burly fellow with a heavy-jowled face. Nat thought that neither he nor the man at the gate looked like the typical employees of a multimillionaire. They 'looked pretty tough, both of them. “Mr. Tyler and party,” Doris cried, opening the door. She alighted from the car. The burly man got onto the running-board. “Around to the left,” he said. Nat looked at Doris, standing in the driveway, smiling. “Thanks a lot,” she said. “Hope you stay for luncheon.” “Thanks.” Nat grinned, and stepped on the accelerator. When they reached tl other side of the house, the burly man told Nat to stop. Tyler helped Ruth from the car. and they followed the man to the door. The man announced them by telephone. The door opened, and he nodded for them to go up. He remained outside, closing the door after them. At the top of the Stairs they were met by a mi idleaged man of a different type, obviously a servant. He bowed. “Mr Tyler?” he asked, politely.

Tuesday evening. Palms, symboli<al with Christ's triumphal entry » into Jerusalem were blessed and distributed at the 9:45 high mass Sunday. Preparatory Class Received By Church A preparatory class of seven ; members was received Into full t membership at the Palm Sunday i, service of the Decatur Methodist I Ephe, pal church. Three baptisms were administered and one adult, ■ Mrs. John D. Carson, ot Portland g S a e K3EaDSKtE3CSS*SSMnaKat£K=X.SaBSBEaSCSLI3iaie>MBMmBH

“Yea," said Tyler. “This way, sir,” said the man. He showed them into a sunny sit-ting-room, seated them and disappeared through a door on the other side of the room. “I say,” said Tyler, "this is a strange place.” “Like a regular fort!” said Nat. “And did you get a look at those two plug-uglies who met us?” “They certainly looked like thugs," said Tyler. Across the room the door opened, and a vigorous-looking man of fiftyfour or five, wearing a loosely comfortable old tweed jacket and gray flannel slacks, appeared, adjusting his glasses. The door was closed behind him. On the other side of it stood the servant who had admitted the visitors. Beside him was the burly man who had directed them upstairs. He held an automatic pistol in his hand. The two men stood close to the door, poised, listening. Gordon advanced into the sittingroom with a smile. “Ah,” he said. “Mr. Tyler?” “Yes,” said Tyler. “How do you do, Mr. Gordon?” The men shook hands, and Tyler introduced Ruth and then NaL Gordon peered at him a moment, then extended his hand with a half-smile. “You routed me out at a devilish hour, Mr. Benson." he said. “Sorry,” said Nat. “But we thought the matter was urgent.” “I dare say,” Gordon. “Sit down.” Gordon indicated chairs, and they sat, facing the bright windows. He himself took a chair with his back to the window, so that he could watch their faces closely while his own was in shadow. Tyler smiled. It was an old trick he’d learned in the District Attorney’s office. In a sense he knew they were all on trial before the keen-eyed banker. Gordon looked at them quietly for a moment. Then he said, inquiringly, “Well?” "I must ask your indulgence far a rather roundabout introduction to the point,” said Tyler. “But ft’s necessary, if you are to understand, that I start at the beginning. My daughter Ruth, as you must have noticed, is blind." “Eh?” said Gordon, astonished. Ruth smiled, and Tyler went on with the story. He told of Ruth's talent for the violin, her studies abroad, the sheltered conditions of her life. Then he brought in her first troubled experiences. Gordon listened politely, but with a puzzled frown on his face. In detail Tyler recited the occurrences on the night of the attempt on the life of the President-elect. Gordon said nothing, beyond an involuntary exclamation or two, but he kept his eyes on Ruth, who sat serene and at ease, listening to her father speak. When Tyler had finished, he sat back, watching the financier’s face. “This is extraordinary,” said Gordon after a moment’s pause. “Very interesting. But what has it got to do with me?” “I am coming to that,” said Tyler. “I have told you how Ruth was able to pick up the hate of this man Zangara, his determination to kill Mr. Roosevelt. How she knew when the shots were fired, realized that the assassin had failed in his attempt to shoot Mr. Roosevelt but had struck others, a woman and Mayor Cermak included. We have said nothing of this to anyone except Dr. Jan Karasc, the well-known psychologist We didn’t want any notoriety. But now we feel that we must speak—to you. Because my daughter knows that some one is planning to kill you.” “Ah,” said Gordon, softly. “She has—ah—picked this up out of the air. as it were?” “Yes,” said Tyler. Gordon regarded the girl keenly. ”1 see,” he said. “And who. m».y I ask. is this would-be assassin?” “I don’t know,” said Ruth. “All that she has been able to get is this fierce determination to kill you,” said Nat, speaking for the first time. “We thought we should warn you. So that you can—” “Quite,” said Gordon, interrupting. "I’m grateful, of course. As a matter of fact, I know I’m in a certain amount of danger. Any man in my position would be, especially in these parlous times. The world is full of fanatics and cranks." “We feel that this is not a haphazard matter," aaid Nat quietly.

1 waa received into full membership. A large crowd was in attendance and two special Lenten numbers were presented by the girls chorus and Mrs. Dan W. Tyndall. Those in the preparatory class were: Kathleen and Pauline Acker; Mary Kathleen Frybuck; Helen Hurkless. Betty Ross. Align Jane Tyndall and Jeanne Zimmerman. On Easter Sunday morning opportunity will be given for the bap tism of infants and children and an adult group will ho received into the fellowship of the church. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

"And we thought if you would tell us who is likely to ncld a hatred against you, we might be able to help you.” “I appreciate your Interest and the trouble you’ve taken,” said Gordon. “But I feel quite safe, I assure you. I am thoroughly protected.” "So we noticed," said Nat dryly. “But nevertheless, we feel that you are in great danger, and we’d like—” “It’s very kind of you,” said Gordon quickly. “I’m sure you’re sincere. Your story has been extremely interesting. But—the fact is, I’m a rather hard-headed chap. I’m realistic and pretty skeptical. I don’t take much stock in ’psychic stuff.’ ” Tyler flushed. “My dear fellow,” he expostulated, "this is not ‘psychic stuff.’ as you call it. A reputable psychiatrist assures us—" “No offense intended,” said Gordon. “Then you’re not interested?” said Tyler a little stiffly. “Os course I’m interested,” said ' Gordon. “But I’m not disposed to go into a cold sweat, old man, merely because a slip of a girl reads my doom in the stars or something.” “You don’t beiieve me?” said Ruth wonderingly. “My dear child,” Gordon protested, “I didn’t say I didn't believe you. I’m sure of your oerfect sincerity. sure that you believe yourself. But after all—” “Dr. Karasc accepts Ruth’s power as a matter of fact.” said Tyler a little impatiently. “He’s a trained psychologist, and has heard of similar cases—" “Psychology,” said Gordon a trifle pontifically, “is not yet one of the exact sciences. I happen to have the scientific temperament. I believe what is demonstrably true.” “You believe in the radio, I take it?” said Nat pleasantly. “Os course,” said Gordon sharply. “The radio is a mere mechanical device, yet it can pick up waves from the air and reproduce sounds a thousand miles distant,” said Nat. “The brain, an infinitely more subtle instrument, sometimes has a similar power. Why can't a mind as sensitive as Ruth’s, the mind of a child of r»- ; ns, pick up thought-vtaves, e !y when they are broadcast were, by a mind obsessed with tne powerful emotion of hate?” “Perhaps it can,” said Gordon. “Perhaps there is a case for telepathy, hypnosis, mind-reading, psychic communication, all sorts of fol-de-rol. But I don’t happen to believe in them; that’s all.” “Then you don’t feel disposed to take us into your confidence?" Nat asked. “I have taken you into my confidence,” said Gordon. “I know there are people who would gladly kill me. I have taken precautions to protect myself. What more can I do?” “Perhaps, through Ruth, we could trap this would-be assassin," persisted Nat. “Nonsense!” said Gordon. 1 Tyler rose quickly. “I think we had best go,” he said. "Don’t be offended,” said Gordon. 1 Tyler shrugged, exasperated. [ “Is there anyone in particular I who has cause to want to kill you?” 1 Nat asked. “Any crank, I suppose," said Gor- ■ don. “No one I know of definitely.” ■ “Thank you,” said Nat, rising. 1 “We sha’n’t bother you further, Mr. ; Gordon.” - “Please stay to luncheon,” said ■ Gordon. ’ “Thank you, no.” said Tyler. “We 1 must be going.” He took Ruth’s arm, and she rose. 1 She smiled and held out her hand to Goro’on. He bowed low over it. ' Nat took advantage of this to peer ! at the telephone which stood on a desk near the window, apparently Gordon's private number. He made • a mental note of it. ‘ The servant appeared, and escorted them to the top of the stairs. They said nothing as they descend- ■ ed to the door, which was opened by ■ the same burly man who had let • them in. They got into the ear. As ■ Nat stepped on the starter, he saw Doris, her face free of the smear of • oil, smiling at him. He smiled back 1 and lifted his hat. 1 “I say,” she called. “Aren’t you 1 staying for luncheon?” j "Sorry,” said Nat, and he meant! (To Be Continued) CopjrrlghtM by th® MrUall ( wnptny . niitributed by King Feature# Bvndlctte, Ina.

MARKETREPORTS >1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL * AND FOREIGN MARKETS ■I 1 ** ■■ ' i Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ( ‘. Cralgvlll#< Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 6. 1 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed- ; uesduy, Friday and Saturday. r i , 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.50 120 to 140 lbs 9.70 140 to 160 lbs 10.20 160 to 230 lbs 10.60 230 to 270 lbs. 10.10 270 to 300 lbs... 9.90 300 to 350 lbs. 9.70 Roughs 8.50 Stags 6.50 i Vealers 9.50 i Ewe and wether lambs.. 9.50 i Buck lambs — 8.50 !, Yearling lambs — 4.75 . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat 94’ b .84% .83% Com 59% .58% .58% Oats .25% .26 .26% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 6. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 15c higher; 160-180 lbs.. *11; 180-200 lbs., *10.90; 200-225: lbs., *10.80; 225-250 lbs., *10.70; 250-275 lbs.. *10.35; 275-300 lbs.. *10.45, 300-350 lbs.. *10.20, 140-160 , lbs.. *10.45; 120-140 lbs.. *10.15; 1 100-120 lbs., *9.90. Roughs. *9; stags. *7.25. i ■ Calves. *10; lambs. *9.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Apr. 6. — (U.R) — . Produce: Buttter. steady; extras, 34c; standards. 34c.

Eggs, steady; extra firsts, current receipts, 17t»c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens sbi Hrs., and up. 24c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, small 20c. Potatoes, 100-lb., bags, Ohio $1.50-$1.75; poorer. $1.40; Maine $2-$2.25: 15-lb. bags, 35c: Idaho $2.15-32.25; 501 b. box. $2.35; 10-lb bags, 25-26 c: Michigan. $1.60-$1.65; Wisconsin. $1.65-$1.75; New York $1.75-31.80; Florida, new No. 1 $2.25-32 50 crate; No. 2, $2.15-32215 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Apr. 6. —(U.RFLivestock; Hogs, 3,500; holdovers, 93; steady to 10c higher; 100 225 lbs. $11311.10; 225-250 lbs., SIO.BO $10.90; 250-300 lbs. $10.50 310.70; 300 1 u,.sb ndni voe gttdlb 4TII 300 lbs., up, $10.05-310.35; 130-161 lbs., $10.25310.75; 100-130 lbs $9.50-$10; packing sows, $9.35-9.90 Cattle, 1,200; calves, 400; active slaughter classes steady to strong; beef steers eigible $7-SS.SO; ode head as High as $9.50; most heif ers. $7.25-38; odd head, $8.50; beef cows. $5 50 36.50; low cutters, $3.75 $5; vealers steady; good to choice $lO-310.50. Sheep, 300; hardly enough oi sale to make a market; quotable steady; few choice natives. $10.50; others mostly $9.50 down; twe small bunches, medium spring lambs, sll-sl2. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Apr. 6.—(U.K Hogs,, receipts. 1.900; active steady, bulk desirable 150-220 lbs. $11.35; top $11.40; 240-260 lbs. $11.15-311.25; pigs and under weights. $10.75-$11.25; packing sows, $9.40-39.65. Corrected April 6. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87< No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 86< Oats is to 19c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans GSc New No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100 lbss3 to 67c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . GSc (Delivered to factory) o WANTED MALE HELP WANTED ABLE MATS to distribute advertising circulars and handle route. $35-a-week opportunity. Automobile given man who qualifies. Details free Albert Mills, 127 Monmouth, Cincinnati. O. Itx WANTED— I’aper hanging. Neat work done. Wages reasonable. Wall paper samples shown when requested. Phone. Decatur Exchange, 863-A. O. L. Flesher. 83a5tx I want to talk to ambitioias men who want to qualify for positions servicing, repairing, and installing Electric Refrigerators and Air Conditioning Systems. No experience necessary, but chosen applicant must be mechanically inclined and willing to devote come spare time in training. For personal interview write REFRIGERATION ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, Box Soo. '/, Democrat. •82t-’>x WANTED — To clean wallpaper, cisterns and windows. Call 210, Frank Straub. 83-31 x WANTED—Home in Decal nr, or acert'ge. tor Glendale, California home. Write 1202 Princeton Drive, Glendaje, Calif. 8..t12x

One T, me _ Mlnimuin 25c for 20 ortli Qr ” w * i L WO 4c « or 4CC for 20 word> Over 20 word, 2t p ._ ’’ the two times. Three T. mes _ Mm|mu of 50c for 20 words Over 20 wor d s * f ° r ‘he three times. CARD OF THANK* We wish to thank all ( ri .. relatives who h 0 'luring the illness and son and brother, Rev j l ( Also to the ministers and and all those who sent 1 ferlngs, or to any one tint in any way during our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ( Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Walter B Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J 10R SALE Poultry Raisen Save money, ra better chicks .. ( B E C 0 Starter a Grower, $1.98 per lbs. Burk Elevator phone 25.

• FOR SALE —Good I'ordsoa and plow. Com fodder t B - salsa hay. Charles Bryan, o 3- mile west of Kirkland high '*• Craigville phone. i), FOR SALE- One young bun. e, months old. One work o, cheap. Phone S7l-J -. FOR SALE— Singer Sew* chines, new and used. H I for all makes. Some on ta 5 low as s;’> per month. Het ing while you wait Call Representative at the Via phone 925. ’■ FOR SALE '3O Plymouth l '' Good shape. Chew, slsi 115 No. Sev mb. • H FOR SALE — Living re* it) room and dining room sta >.. piano. All in A l ronditiM 9. sell for cash For particulan e, P. O. Box 163. Decatur. j FOR SALE — Small bouqs f. dresses or coats, red gen .( Nice gifts lor Easter. 556 i j. Ave., or phone 1220 ■ ’’ FOR SALE We will hate I I tiful small Baby drawl n with Bench, just like new, e returned to us that can be pi ’• ed for $179.30 on terms oft 0 per month. If intereuted ® I give reference and we will where piano can be seen. I action necessary. Addreaa. can of Democrat. — 1.. I FOR SALE Sorrell mall, I 1., old with colt by side- 10 r- tonal side rake. Adolph g meier, unite 2. Decatur, o mile west, three one-hatt north Preble. Preble ph® FOR SALE Good team el - horses; sit of wort la ; c three 3-year old colts, res „ work, inquire of Heber e Willshire, Ohio. FOR SALE Good JerW c Guernsey cows. Some W c close springers. Melvin J Is catur, It 4 C FOR SALE 1935 jell” germination good. Charles 4 miles east ot FOR SALE Reeds Yelle* Seed Coi n. BSS-G- .. Icy. ■' FOR SALE- Nursery S«4 *■ first step toward si" J* trees, shrubs etc., is ?"*•' H acclimated, fresh dug s ‘ have an extra «ne blort* . trees selling below the g<J ■ , Ret price. Also pear, , ,j cherry, small fruit, r . . paragns. K ' erß ”* ,^ rlt ,. or shrubs and trees. < «" d " CP '"Xlitv K" aral . In citherc as- quail J i Riverside Nursery, « of Berne, Indiana. For Sale-Lawn ! and lawn fertilizer Burk Elevator phone 2a. __ N. A. BlXb® OPTOMETRIST Eye. Examined, GI.M” ty HOURS 8;30 to 11:30 12 ' Saturn "" Teleph<> ne