Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTED STAGE STAR IS DEAD Marilyn Miller, Star Os, Musical Comedies, Dies Today New Y in. April 7 -(VP) — Marilyn Miller. 37. dancing utar of some of Broadway’s most suoeesaful mils-| leal allows, died today in doctor* hospitalMios Miller entered the hospital several weeks ago for a rest. She Mas described a.s being In a '•general run-down ccnditics.’’ Later she ■ developed a toxic condition ansi her ; fever at one time reached 106 de1

n ■ .. . ■ ■ Public Auction FRIDAY, APRIL 10 ... 10 A. M. 50—HORSES—50 Good Milch Cows, Heifers and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. 2 Corn Cultivators, Corn Planters, 14 inch Riding Plow. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Doehrman —Auctioneers. Public Sale On account of poor health 1 will sell al Public Auction, % mile j west of Poe. 4% miles East of Yoder, on MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936 Commencing at 12 noon HORSES— Bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs.; 2 Buy mares, ( wt. 1300 and 1400 lbs. CATTLE—Rad cow with calf by side; Holstein with first calf by I >-ide; Holstein heifer, fresh by day of tale; 2 exftra good red heifers, frosh May Ist; 2 heifers freshen in June; Jersey cow freshen in July; Led cow freshen in July; Guernsey bull, 2 year old. HOGS —2 extra good Hampshire sows and 1 Duroc bow. will farrow by dav of sale: Black sow, farrow by last of April; 9 feeder hogs. wt. IM lbs. each. S pigs. wt. about 50 lbs. each; Chester White boar, 2 year old. FEED —300 bu. more or less of good corn; 100 bu oats. FARM MACHINERY- John Deere 7 ft. binder, good: 10 hole Hoosier fertilizer grain drill, good; double disc; single disc; harrow; riding •ml walking breaking plows; low iron wheel wagon; riding cultivator; Moline corn planter with 120 rod at wire; double set of work harness, good; sine! set of harness; collars, and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Anyone desiring credit arrange with Ossian Bank, sale clerk. H. S. LEE, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Attct. r j. IH_ I I HU - ~ MBllll——to ■ to—to |ira * r» us | 1 ’’ ' Manhattan - ** r _ ffEw KT SI oPP'”te 'O - J 1 ah’* Udi»» -Bic lo'nlfMngt MA>^^7< — 1 to(MnJdqM! iflT -4 . >un- - 'JSs£'< dL* ’l7 l D ~“* i ’ ar r nc * •I’jgry ■*“*’ 1 ■ T ’** .. JkFV. jSI* '.LU '■ ■ flfi’%l y~“1x»«~ ■■ fl jaws >■ J*-' -qvir. | *r h i- »j«.’ * RN g PAPA 4E*%< j -.JWrWfjn’ MWy m», I,of ■ Atu* ■** “ Lfr : '"* B I at wate- ' • r»»t WtOH CABHJ - ~ u su, r I t-naocM •*! f,rr.Jur« tud wajt—»*»»• sw t W «>.a Roum on s errt -to w ;a **» * chhmFj Musical I ’’ K WITHTHE. WMIADS Rw 3r*t A.WfrtsL', t*~ taAß'EßoiK.'te m fid ale* buUa tow •*'. | ’ • . ■ „4 . . . ... Daily Democrat WANT ADS —do the trick speedily and economically. Call 1000 or 1001 if you want to buy, sell, rent or whatever your case may be. RATES Ons 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' per word for three times.

is careful From now on, piease. *ne icgauy nuupvtu *uw ut» •'<>niu»wuuz»in i THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER” , By SEGAR TvTgOSH. POPENE.I[IAVTEN OLWE.IF PETRIES A J MISS ONL,I OFFERED YOU SI / !?£ \ ZALL RIGHT! ILL GIVE YOU A\ HERE COMES fißf TO BUY TER JEEP, TELL L FIVE THOUSAND FOR YOUR / Ql^^^r U ~2j e \ 7 Mill tOH OOH It MRXHIZIELFLIHT h HIM TA WON'T TAKE LESS JEEP-I NOW ( W ' if^E (I'IILLIUVi \ — <r M r >Kf tix sand.; mA ° OL \^ SFOR —'CO jtZS ft K d mriA [ fidO- 'd -d d« kWL ■■7 / 5V° m/AW 1 ) .Mp ' ' iCa " — As 4 miffl T . |» .S.fcM NMC-ateJi.' ..' —>l^ -ft

I grees. Her condition gradually becamie worse and during the night hope for her was abandoned Marilyn Miller was born in Evaneville, Ind., Sept. 1.189 S. Both her , arents were stage people 'Her condition gradually became worse and during Ukj night hope for her wm abandoned Marilyn Miller was born In Evansville. Ind.. Sept. 1. 1898. Both her parents were titage people Christ nod Mary Lynn, she merged the firut two names into Marilyn and adopted her grandfather's name. Miller, for hers Inutead of that of her parents. Reynolds. When «he first sa . i. ■ c.-dwuy she gated wistfully at the lights "Some day." she said, "my nanie will be in lights along Broadway.” She began her stage career at

5 and y®ars later she danced her ’ way into fulfillment of her wteit. I Her name was emblazoned In electric lighto as the star of "Sally,” a ’ Zeigfeld production that ran for two. years. ,t was the most euccessful j unuaical comotdy of its decadeHer earliest ycaiv were spent on | tour. Her cradle always reposed in | a corner of her parents' dressing j room in the theater they played. As i soon a» she was able to walk, she I was sent to live for a while with • her grandmother in Tennessee. There she learml to dance and sing I with negro children. She began trouping with her parents at 5. billed as "Miss Sugariplum." one of the five Columbians. She made her debut at Dayton, 0., and for 10 years traveled through every state in th union. England, Franc?, Germany. Belgium, Switzerland. Cuba, and Australia. Lee Schubert, theatrical producer, 1 1 saw her in London in 1913 and imI mediately signed her for the ".passing show of 1914 " 'Her experience ' in this major show led to "the passing shew of 1915." "The show of wonders" and "The passing show of 1917." Florenz Zeigfeld. master showI man. noticed the piequetting toe I dancer and decided he had to have | her in "The Zeigfeld follies.” He 'sandwiched her act in between in • his 1918 show. She handled the role well but attracted only slight attention. | On Dec. 21, 1920 she appeared a-> NOTICE OF < OMM!*»MO\Eirs *»%I.E OF HEIL ESTATE \O. 1.7414 In the Vilnius Circuit t’ourt F«brunr> Term, STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS Hoadtey Dellinger, et al vx. Pearl Dellinger King. The undersigned Cum notes inner in the above entitled cause, pursuant j to an order of the Circuit I Court in said cause now pending, enI titled Huadey Dellinger, et al vs i Pearl Dellinger King, Cause number 15414, hereby gives notice that he ' will offer for sale at private sale at I the office of C. L. Waiters, Attorney, ‘ Tiie Peoples Loan and Trust Coni- ■ panv Buiding. Decatur, Indiana, on I Tuesday April 21. 1936- at 10:00 o- ‘ clock A. A! h not less than the full ! appraised value thereof, and from day to Cay thereafter until sold, the ! following described real estate, toi *’H: , •The Northeast quarter us the Northeast quarter of Se< tion ten <ll>> Townsip twenty six (26) North, I Range fifteen (15) East, containing 1 forty (40) acres of land, more or less, in Adams County Indiana. Said real estate will be sold on the following terras and conditions, towit. All cash on day of sale. The i real estate will be sold free of liens except the 1936 taxes d ie and paytable in the year 1937. and all subsequent taxes. Hoadle> Dellinger, commissioner t . 1,. U altera. atlorur> r Mar.-h 31 April. so fH ! i n I'AKF.%I EID* Notice is hereby given that Mon--1 day, May 1, 1936 will be the last day | to pay your Spring Installment O* • taxes. The county treasurer'a offjee | will be >pen from X A. M. to 1 P. M. I during the tax paying season. All I taxes not paid by that twill be- ■ come delinquent and an x'. penalty ' will be added, an additional 5*7, will I be added for each year tax remains i uppaid from first Monday in Nov - • ember in the year the delinquency i occurred. Those 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 onimission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is suc'n that there is no option left f->” the Treasurer hut enforce the col- : lection of delinquent taxes. <’ounty orders will not be paid to anyone «»wing deinquent taxes. All ' persons arc warned against them. Particular attention. If y<»u pay i taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer ' also see that your receipts call for I all your real estate and personal ! property. In making Inquiries of the ireaI surer regarding taxes to insure reI ply du not fail to include return pos- ■ tage. J EPF LI ECU I Y i Treasurer Adams’ ! ’ountv, Indiana. April 6 to Ma>_3. FLASH! A trade in allowance of $5 will be given for your old Mattress or Springs on any mattress or springs in our store selling for sls or more, We carry the famous Simmons line of bedding. SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1T ESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936.

the star of "Sally” and Immediately I I took New York by atorm. The play . ran for two years on Broadway, and , then toured the country tor two • more yeart. XOTKI-! or fix u, *!•:rn i:mi;vi of !■:* t v i-|: vo. y»<n Notice is hereby given l<» the cred-i Uors, heirs snd legatees of John I Hill, deceased to appear tn the Ad- ! ams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, i | Indiana, on the 30 day <jf April, 1'»36 and show cause, If any. why the ' Final Settlement Accounts with the I estate of said decedent should n >( be I approved; and said heirs are notified] I to then anti there make proof of I I heirship, and receive their dtetrlbu«| | tive shares Lillie Hill. Executrix J ])vtatur, Indiana, April 7, 1936. ttternr* John T. Krll> April

'THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" Z>y ROY CHANSLOR

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 trange power prips her. Her fa...er enlists the aid of Dr. Jan Karasc, jioted psychiatrist, but as Karasc is working on another case, he sends his young assistant, Nat Benson, to study the girl. Nat is introduced 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 of the 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 started. Nat offers her a lift. Mr. Gordon is skeptical of Ruth's psychic powers and does not take the warning seriously. He claims he knows of no one who would want to kill him. Tyler is exasperated and, refusing Gordon's offer to lunch, the trio leave. CHAPTER IX Doris waved to them as they started down the winding driveway. Nat glanced back when he stopped at the gate and waited for it to open. She was still in sight. She raised her hand and waved gayly. Nat waved back. Then the gate swung open, and they descended into the road. A mechanic was bent over the open hood of the yellow roadster. Nat grinned as they passed. Tyler was sitting stiffly silent. No one spoke until the car reached the main road. “Don’t be cross, Father,” R-ith said finally. He smiled and patted her arm. “That man is afraid.” said Ruth, quietly but positively. “Eh?” said Tyler. "He’s frightened,” 'aid Ruth. “And he’s keeping something back. Oh, I know he thinks I’m a sort of freak. . . . But I don’t care. He’s in danger, and I’m going to try to help him. whether he wants ms to or not!” “I thought you'd feel like that, Ruth,” said Nat. “And 1 took the precaution of noticing the number of Gordon’s private wire.” “I think he’ll have cause to thank you for that,” said Ruth. In the sunny sitting-room Paul Gordon sat by the window, glancing up inquiringly at the two men who stood before him — the wentrained and curteous persona! servant, and the burly fellow with the heavy jowls. “You heard everything. Johnson?” Gordon asked the servant. “I did. sir,” said Johnson. “And you. Harrigan?” Gordon asked the burly man. “Sure. 1 heard it,” said Harrigan. “What do you make of it. Johnson?" Gordon a'ked. “No more than you. sir,” said Johnson. “It all sounds screwy to me," said Harrigan. “Just what is their racket?” “I’m sure I don’t k»iow," said Gordon. “Perhaps they haven’t any [ racket." Harrigan shrugged with disbe- ! lief"Did the whole business' strike you as—well, as suspicious, Johnson?’ asked Gordon. j “I wouldn’t say it did. exactly, ' sir," said Johnson. ‘'They don t seem that sort After ail, the man ras once a reput die lawyer, even District Attorney.” “It all seems phony to me," said I Harrigan. “I’ve heard of plenty of crooked D.A.'s, and I’ve known a few shyster lips in my time that was supposed to be reputable lawyers. I’d put a tail on 'em all, boss.” “Hmm," said Gordon. “Thank you. That's all. Well be doubly

f~Test Your Knowledge , | Can you answer seven of these • ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say. "They had a colli- • sion between the blue Mid gray biMes;’’ say. “The blue and gray buses collided;’’ or i ! "There was a collision between . 1 i the blue and gray buses." 1. Name the oldest university in Denmark. 2. What is virgin wool?

“I think that's wise, sir," said I Johnson. 1 Harrigan patted his hip with a i f in"Nobody’s gonna get up here, boss,” he said. When they had gone, Paul Gor- ' don drummed idly upon the arm of ' the chair with his fingers. Then he reached for the telephone. When he had got his party, he spoke in a 1 low voice, rapidly: “This is Paul Gordon. I want a thorough investigation of the past 'life of Mr. Daniel Tyler, retired lawyer and former District Attorney, his daughter Ruth, who is a blind violinist, and his secretary, one Nat Benson. And I want you to look up a Dr. Jan Karasc, a psychiatrist or psychologist or something

-HiMfiti I “Nobody's gonna get up here, boss,” Harrigan said.

of the sort. Also I want them all ’ watched night and day. Understand?” , . , . 1 At the first station of the subway , Nat turned the wheel over to Tyler and get out. He asked them to con- , tinue without him, explaining that there was r»vme work he wanted to 1 do, and that he could reach his des- 1 tination more quickly by subway. ! He said he would probably not be home for luncheon. Tyler, somewhat surprised, nodded and drove off, wondering what could take Nat off at a time like this. They drove home silently. Ruth did not seem to be in the mood for conversation. Sometime after luncheon Nat returned, and asked if he could have the privacy of the library for the afternoon. He had some more work to do and some telephone-calls to make, he explained. Tyler was puzzled, curious, but he asked no questions. He assured Nat he would be undisturbed, and watched him retire into the shelf--1 filled room. There were many things he wanted to discuss, but he curbed his impatience and composed him- ■ self with what grace he could muster to wait for Nat. In the late 1 afternoon his patience was rewarded. Nat appeared and beck--1 oned Tyler to follow him into the r library. “I’ve spent most of the day look--1 ing into the past of our friend Mr. ’’ Paul Y. Gordon,” said Nat. “I thought perhaps the search would ■ prove fruitful. It has. The man has no past.” ■ “No pait?" Tyler echoed, won- ' der'ngly, "I mean no past that I could dis- , cover,” explained Nat. “His life, t as far as I can check it definitely, 1 seems to begin in about 1917, when 1 he became a member of the banking firm of Street and Company. In that j year another member of the firm, a f David Grahame and his wife. Laura, 4 were lost in the Lusitania disaster. 3 Gordon adopted their only daugh- " ter, Doris Grahame." “Then the girl we met is not his ij own daughter?” Tyler asked. f “Apparently not," said Nat. "But he legally adopted her and gave her

.13, In which state 14 the city of | | j Tampa? '! 4. Who was John Pond? 5. Is the noun “generation I i singular or plural? 6. What i s the name of the ; H astronomical system which repre-1 ! sente, the sun to be at rest and ; : j the earth and planet* to move I round it? 7. Who w:et» Pride and Prejudice?" 8. In ar.- lent astronomy, what was the •ccentric dixie? , 9. Name the U. 8. city directly opposite Juarez, Mexico. 10. What is vaseline? ■ o Trade in a Good town — Decatur

I his own name. She has a large fortune in her own right, of which i he is trustee. ‘Who’s Who’ records that he was married, his tecond , marriage, to one Carlotta Montez, in Madrid, in 1916; but beyond that, the details of bis life are sketchy, ' to say the least—and more important, faint." "What?” cried Tyler. “False.” said Nat. “At least some of them are false. I began to check on him through ‘Who’s Who,’ in which the record of his life since 1917 is voluminous. The meagerness of the earlier history of Gordon interested me. I'm afraid I ran up a pretty phone-bill for you. be- • cause I checked them all. Item: I ‘Who’s Who’ gives his college as : Northwestern, class of 'O4. There

was no Paul Gordon in that class. Furthermore there has never been a Paul Y. Gordon registered at that university.” “Why, this is incredible," said Tyler. “That’s not quite all,” said Nat. “ ‘Who’s Who' also records that he married one Eleanora Cummings in Chicago on November 4, 1904. The Chicago Bureau of Vita! Statistics has no record of such a marriage.” “How strange!” murmured Tyler. “Finally,” Nat said, “there is no record of the birth of his two children in Chicago on the dates recorded in ‘Who’s Who.’" “Good Lord!” said Tyler, mopping his forehead. “A man of his position, his wealth and fame—how could such falsifications go undiscovered all these years?” “I suppose because no one ever took the trouble to check them up before,” said Nat. “After all, why should they?” “I wonder if there is something discrqditable about that man?” raid Tyler. “Some skeleton in the closet?” “I’m sure I don’t know,” said Nat. "But Ruth was right He is covering something up. And my guess is that it’s a shadow from that secret past which threatens him now.” “No wonder he didn’t welcome our well-meant interference," said Tyler. “He must be afraid we’d stumble onto his secret. He may be some sort of criminal. Perhaps what threatens him now is some kind of retribution. And yet that doesn’t seem to fit the kind of man he has become.” “I also called Dr. Karasc,” said Nat. “As usual, he merely commented that it was ‘interesting,’ and suggested that I keep my eyes open. Oh, yes, he did laugh and say it ’ would ‘teach Gordon a lesson if he , got a knife in his ribs!’ ” “Your Dr. Karasc has a macabre ' sense of humor," observed Tyler with a smile. ’ Nat laughed. “Well," he said, ' "there’s nothing to do but wait. We’ve got to depend on Ruth." “I suppose you’re right,” said Ty- ‘ ler. (To Be Continued) Popyrishied by the McCall Campiß? Dlitrlbuttd by Kina PeaturM S/nOaate, Im.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ' Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 7. No commission aud no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. , 100 to 120 lbs | 9.50 120 to 140 lbs 9.70 114 Qto 160 lbs 10.20 j 160 to 230 lbs 10.60; 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 i 270 to 300 lbs 9.901 300 to 350 lbs 9.70 Roughs 8.75 Stags 6.75 Vealers 9.75 Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Buck lambs 8.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 ; FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, hid.. Apr. 7.--(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10-20 c lower; 160-180 lbs., I S10.S0; 180-200 lbs.. $10.70; 200 225 lbs.. $10.60; 225-250• lbs., $10.50; 250-275 lbs., $10.35; 275-300 lbs., $10.25; 300-350 lbs.. $10; 140-160 lbs.. $10.30; 120-140 lbs., $10.05; 100-120 lbs.. $9.80. j Roughs, $9; stags. $7.25. I Calves, $10.50; lambs. $9.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ! Wheat 94% .84% .83% !corn 59% .59 .58% Oats . .25% .26 .26% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Apr. 7.—<U.PJ —Livestock: Hoge. receipts, 400; active, steady; bulk desirable 140-230 lbs., $11.35-811 40: plainer kinds. $10.15$11.25; better grades 230-250 lbs., butchers, $11.25; packing sows, $9.40-89.65; heavy rough sows. $9.15. | Cattle, 50; dull, cows and bulls steady; low eutter and cutter cows $4-$5; medium bulls, $5.65-$6. Calves. 150; vealers active, 1 steady; good to choice, $10.50. Sheep. 200; lambs firm; good to choice wool skins. $10.90; medium, $10; better grade, 50-65-lb. spring lambs, $13.50-sl4. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK l idianapolls, Ind., Apr. 7. —<U.PJ Livestock: | Hogs. 5,000; holdovers, 59; mostly 15c lower on 160 lbs., up, light lights and pigs steady; 160-225 lbs., 1 $10.85-$ 10.95; 225-250 lbs., $10.65$10.75; 250-275 lbs., $10.45-$10.55; j 275-325 lbs., $10.20-$10.35; 325 lbs., 'up. $9.90-810.05; 130-150 lbs.. $10.25$10.75; 100-130 lbs., $9.50-$10.00; packing sows. $9.25-89.75. Cuttie, 2,500; calves, 600; she stock mostly steady; undertone weak to lower on steers; bulk steers of value to sell unuer $9; common to medium kinds mostly $7-$8.50; heifers, 87-88 25; bulk $7.25-88; beef cows, $5.50-$6.50; low cutters and cutters, $3.75-85; vealers fully steady; good to choice 810-810.50. Sheep, 700; wool lambs fully steady; quality considered; few merely good native lambs, J>10; > full deck strictly choice 90 lbs., j clipped lambs, $9; others mostly 88-50; scattered native springers I around 812-815. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Apr. 7.—<U.P.)_ Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 34%c; standards, 34%c. Eggs, firm, extra firsts, 18%c; current receipts. 17%c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. 5% lbs., and up. 24c: ducks, spring. 5 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, small. I 20c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. Ohio, $1.50-81.75; poorer, $1.40; Maine. $2-$2.25, 16-lb. bags, 35c; Idaho. $2.15-82.25; 50-lb. box, $2.35; 10-lb. ’ bags, 25-26 c; Michigan, $1.60$ 1.65: I Wisconsin, $1.65-$1.75; New York, I $1.75-$1.80; Florida, new. No. 1, $2.50-82.65 crate; No, 2 crates, $2.t5-$245. Corrected April 7. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 86c Oats .'...18 to 19c Good Dry No. 2 -Yel. Soy Beans GSc New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 53 to 67c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 68c ! (Delivered to factory) — o LOST AND FOUND LOST — Small brown rat terrier. White feet, white face and black harness. Inquire at Democrat office. 84-3tx —_l o— FREE—A large quantity of dirt taken from my cellar. fre<- for the hauling. Mike Kimble. 504 No. Fifth st. 82u3tx N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8;00 p- m. Telephone 135.

Rates' fl One T lme -Min,m Urn ... fl 25° for 20 word, or l(s /fl Two T,.„ e5 _ M , nimum 'fl o! 40c for 20 rd , '*■ I Over 20 word, 2c p(r * ■ the two times. of 50c for 20 wor|Js . r W Over 20 words 2' , c ’ ■ the three times. fl H> K SAtJ Save money, ral better chicks -. fl B E C O Starter fl Grower, Sl.Db pJ lbs. Burk Eievatorß phone 25. 1 Kill SALE -Good and plow. Corn fodder fl frlt'a hay Chari, s Hryan. J mile w, st ot Kirkland tigbß Craigville- phone. U FOR SALE-Oney ■ months old. one w ur k cheap. Phone Sil-J, FOR SALE —Singer Ben| chines, new ajid used. I for all makes. Some on ui low as $3 per month. Hei ing while you wait. Call Repu -"IS.iOc at ;;;< Vita phone 925. FOR S \I.iI - <>ii-■ solid salp leaftab 1 1.1,' 1 , bed and drtMl nui piano In-u• h. Decatur i er shop, 222 S. Second. FOR SALE :o I’lymouth Good shape. Cheap. 415 No. Seventh. FOR SALE Living ro« room and dining room si piano. All in A l condilioi sell for cash For particular P. 0. Box 163, Decatur. FOR SA 1,11 Yi.ung r pigs, two weeks old. Tin fresh with cap. s by side. I Flee '. I>. ■ .1':. FOR SALE - Team oft I mares, ages 6 ant!" y<art! if taken ;U on. e. Phone 9191 Coffelt. 41 !l McHarues St FOR SALE Sw- • f oraSj 1 condition. tested by M od. Bert Wolfe, R 11. So. I >7lO _____ FOR SALE We will have tiful small Baby Gtaud with Bench, just like new returned m us that call be| ed for $179 3" on terms o( per month. If give reference and *e will where piano can be seen, action necessary. Address care of Democrat. FOR SALE- Reeds YelM Seed Corn. 88541. Eofl i. > IFOR SALE Nursery StM first step hoard sii«* trees, shrubs, etc., is good, acclimated, fresh '1"? *** have an extra fine bloC lO< trees selling below the ket price. Also pear. PJR cherry, small fruit. paragus. Evergreen. od> shrubs and lrf>es V,nte J and see ’em before you » lln eitherc ase quality gt® Riverside Nursery. 1 |of Berne. Indian..- __ For Sale-Lawn S and lawn fertilize Burk Elevator phone 25. WANTED,. WANTED- l’ai ) " r lw,, ; ng : work done. " aßes Wall paper samples -h requested Phom. change, 863-A. u. wUo want to nnaliO “ * seryicing. rcpusitnuElectric R'i'iS-'^ 9 S1) Conditioning S'- « 1 . fence ne<«’- > ' cant must be m<tha>rt ed and willing "> “ K , spare time in H-* sonal interview «i - Frank — — Dei'fi WANTED-1 ome^ ah f#l acerage, for I , | . jnt(;lo n home. Write 1Glendid 1 |,jl ' — —— i" ilf WANTED _ IMul re white rabbiUllolu<v . WAN'Th’-D TO ius of (| four furnmhoi ed house. I’houe JO.