Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to pago Four for the answer*. e ♦ 1. What la the name for a vea- ■ ;<l that hold* the wine used in the holy sacrament? 2. What Is larceny'.' 3. How many centimeters are there in two Inches? 4. Who was Marin Louise Pool? 5. in which ocean :s Nova Zetnbla? a What is a moratotinn.? NOTFCE! Riverview Gardens will be closed in observance for GOOD FRIDAY from 12 to 3. And no orchestra Friday night. Herman ‘Hi’ Meyers

hhhhhhhmhhhhmmhhhbbbhhhhmmhhmhmhhhhmhhmhmmhhi Get Ready For The EASTER Parade Let this be the smartest Easter you've ever had. You will find us willing to help you when you W* * ** visit our suit and coat depart- ?_ ment. There are fitted and ~~ swagger models in both coats and suits .. . every kind material imaginable . .. \ dress and sport styles . . y Tjj 4 A in gray. blue, navy, brown, black and tan. 11® ‘•S? t ome in now and see | our fine selection. Coat |Kg!ng sizes 12 to 20. 38 to 18. Suit sizes 12 to 20. K; ' I sxo sl3-9-5516-50 1-411 EASTER HATS / . /B'<M Kelts and straws in every ’• wanted color, style and head size. Remember it pays to fef buv vour hat at Niblick’s. /.■ ft — — '— -1J . sl-00 B ' sl-98 PASTEL GLOVES \ Wear pink with navy blue. Chamois with green, or hon- / "xjSy’ ey — beige with black — it's U // smart and exciting this F xgbjwfejfr. Spring! You’ll find every ' color in our Glove Depart- / JgjP' ment. And remember, they // ?// are washable. ZA Vj Cabretta /// /// Kid Gloves 59c .O sl-00 51.98 Easter Hand Bags /' Your Easter handbag >s l[ . —here! A complete assortment of the newest styles. > X including envelopes, pouches wj zippers, and top handles. 1 A Also dressy fabric bags in \ clever styles. Shown in „ B / / ’b navy, green, red and London ! > SI.OO $ 1-98 VISIT OCR INFANTS WEAR ■>. and CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT ( &A -‘fl I F/any new items in Bonnets. Sweaters. Rompers. Wash Suits. Silk Coats with Hoods, etc. yB PANTY DRESSES • yAj of fine Broadcloth and sheer mater- m. Hilt-— sizes Ito 3 yrs. Q 1 (W| / and 3to 6 vrs <Pa* v up. > W Easter Toy Novelties— PA., .) J Rabbits. Chickens, etc.. . MVV up _/ NIBLICK & CO

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING” By SEGAR AH, THERE’S A LOAF ER A GOOD MAN, WOULD) I WAS JUST FOOLING[w GOSH! i / WHAT DOES . /OH.GOOD\ ' 7~jl [/-if yQU DON T \ ? WHO MIGHT DO A NICE 7 700 LIKE TO EARN i—' BUT LISTEN TO ME NOW-) OH. MY J J YER UNCLE I (LEAVENS' ) I FEED THE JEEP I H_ T A DIME ?J—7 —HOW WOULD YOU < GOSH' J/SA* IN THE S SMS- 7 /S\ >ODrUinc ■> " —mf—' (No,thank\ like to have ar, reg x < paragraph ya v _Z he \ ( uklhiUs ) —VL Ml) 700-WE HUNDRED PaPGOn \ VOVERLOOKED ? V I$W5-J \ HE'LL DIE"? p_ *.F7W. a thousand'. G ; —iSl »«' WmL- mF®. i o / W'rvi - - - innffnl -A I c_ Ji -1 l, ti T?itXi l aHiim *■ t*. - ter—i—J ■ ir—— \Ts A—i * • ‘

k 7. Who wrote the short story dealing with madness, titled "Le Horla?” 8. What Is the ecossaise? 9. Into which river docs the Tanana River, Alaska, flow? 111. What Is the popular name i for the American bison? Fewer Women In Montreal Montreal.- (U.R) There are 7.900 more men than women in , Montreal today, a survey conduct-1 ' GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig i M. Doan 794 1041 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■

><d by Miss Helen Hughus. of the McGill University sociology department, reveals. Undergoes Emergency Operation Wednesday —— "--— Felix Maier of the Maier Hide ; and Fur Co., 710 West Monroe; street underwent un emergency op-i eration-for the removal of his ap-l l pendix at the St Joseph bcopital i I in Fort Wayne laet evening. U. B. Church Open Friday For Prayer The First United Brethren i church will be opened ail day FrL ! lay for any one who wishes to NOTH E Ol E\K< I TOR * MAI E OF RI-HI. EM ATI: In thr I'lrmlt < ourt STATE OF INDIANA COI’NTY OF ADAMS. SS In He: Estate of Andrew Steiff* meyer, deceased. The nndersigrnrd, executor of the j hint will and testament and estate lof Andrew Steiginexer. deceased, | hereby given notice that, ly virtue ! of the power and authority conferred by the will of aaid decedent, he will, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on the f»th day of May , 1936, at the office of \V. A. Lower, located at Room No. 3, Pe ’ph s Trust Company Building at Southeast corner of Second and Madison streets in the City of Decatur, Indians, and fro.n day to day thereafter, until aol<! offer for sale, at private the r**al esetate of said decedent located in Adams County, Indiana, described as follows, • -wit: Beginring 58 rods west of the Southeast corner of the South half of the Northwest quarter of Seeti >n .9. I uwnship 28 North of ranße i.» east, them* running west 36 rods, thence North 80 rods, thence east 36 rods, thence south 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 18 acres more or less; In-Lot 431 and the East 16 feet of In-Lot 430 in Nuttman's Northwestern Addition to the Town • now city of Decatur, Indiana, except the South sixty (60) feet of said In-I‘t 431 and the south sixty (60) feet of the East 16 feet of said In-Lot 430; located at the south west corner of Fifth and Arhrshal streets Decatur, Indiana. Out Lot number one hundred twelve <ll2l in Joseph-Crabb’s Western Ad'Titi n to the town of Decatur, in Adams County, Indiana; Located at liie Southeast corner of Seventh and Nuttman streets, Decatur, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court for n«»t less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms ami conditions: Terms: Cash in hand; or one-third cash in hand* one-third in nine (!D months and one-third in eighteen (18) months, the deferred payments to be evidenced by promissory notes of the purchaser i»earing interest at t*e rat*' >f siK (•%) P*-r cent per annum from the date of sale, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorney fees and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. Clem J. Steigmeyer, Executor Os Last Wil! and Testament of Andrew Steigmeyer, deceased. Edward W. Meyer* 31t» < itiarnw ’l'ruxt Hid*. Fori \\ ay nr. Indiana. ViUirnvy for executor April 2-9-16-23 u M>Tl< E TO TIIPH i:i<* Notice is hereby given that Monday. May I, 1936 wilt be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. Tin county treasurer’s office will Im* pen from 8 A M. to 4 F*. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8 r r penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for tach year lax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to cbme in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not l»e responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission 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 such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing deinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township. mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for, all your real estate and personal I property. In making inquiries of the Trea-I surer regarding taxes to insur. re-| ply do not fail to include return postage. .JEFF LI ECU TV Treasurer Adams "County, hidiana. y 3. 3 DAYS LEFT jr*-- < ■ ■ NOW! ' ■ CALLUS i SHEETS BROS. Cleaners

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Till KSDAY. APBIL 9, 1936.

eatvr and pray. In the mam auditorium the altar will bo arranged and the Blblr will be open and I many who can not attend Good Friday services cun go to the I church for prayer, Plan Improvements At Ft. Wayne School Fort Wayne, ln<i., Apr. !>. (U.R) ■ Approximately »250 ouo has been i set aside by the Indiana state budget committee for the construction ’ | of two new dormitories and a powler plant at the Oak Park colony ; of the Fort Wayne state school, it

"THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" I by R.OY 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 terrorstricken 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 introduced to Ruth as the son of her father’s college chum, in the city on a visit. Ona 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 call on Gordon. He is skeptical of Ruth's psychic powers and does not take the warning seriously. He claims hs knows of no one who would want to kill him. Tyler is exasperated and the trio leave. Checking up on Gordon. Nat learns there is no record of his past beyond 1917 when he became a member of the firm of Street & Company. In that year a member of the company, David Grahame and hi, wife lost their Fves on the “Lusitania” and Gordon adopted their daughter, Doris. An autobiographical sketch states that his second marriage was to Carlotta Montez in Madrid in 1916. Beyond that Gordon’s life is sketchy. The autobiography also reports that he married Eleanors Cummings in Chicago in 1904, yet the Chicago Bureau of Vita) Statistics has no record of that, nor is there any record of the birth of hi, two children. Everything now depends on Ruth. Three nights later, she get, the warning that the assassin is about to strike. Nat calls Gordon and Ruth screams, “Lookout! Someone is about to fire!” Gordon flings himself sideways in bed and simultaneously there is a spurt of flame and a pistol-shot. He comes to with his family around him. In the group are his wife, Carlotta, his children Helene, David and Doris; Johnson, the servant; and Nelson, a guard. In dodging the shot, Gordon struck his head on the table, becoming unconscious. He telephones Tyler. CHAPTER XI In the house in East Seventyninth Street, Daniel Tyler, an arm about Ruth’s shaking shoulders, was trying to soothe the blind girl. Her nerves still quivered from the shock; and her great dark eyes, so normal in appearance, w-ere dilated. Nat, who had hurried for a glass of water for Ruth, hovered about helplessly. Then the phone rang, and he seized it quickly. His face lighted up with relief at the sound of Gordon’s voice. He covered the mouthpiece with one hand and said reassuringly to Ruth and her father: "It's Gordon! He’s all right!” Then he was listening again. The trembling shoulders of the blind girl were quiet, suddenly. With her father, she pressed close to Nat, as he talked to Gordon. "Amazing!” they heard Nat saying. “Certainly. We could come at once. . . . Very well. Tomorrow morning. Ten?” He flashed Tyler a look. Tyler nodded. “Ten it is, Mr. Gordon,” said Nat.. "Good night” Nat turned toward the eager faces of Tyler and Ruth. "There was a shot,” he said; “but thanks to your warning, Ruth, he threw himself out of its way. He did strike hie head against a table, but it’s nothing serious.” Ruth drew in her breath sharply. “And the—the killer?” she halfwhispered. Nat shook his head, puzzled. “Haven’t found a sign of him yet,” he said. “Then —it will come again!" Ruth whispered. “Oh. I know it will come again!"

waa announced last night by Dr. W. F Dunhma, general superintendent of the school. Construction will aturt July 1. when the funds become available. Dr. Dunham said the new build ings are another step In the state's plan to transfer the Muscatatuck Colony at Butlerville, with 600 patients, to Fort Wayne. —" “ ■ 11 -o -I'. - - • Briton Holds 51 Jobs London (UP) Since 1920. Ar-j thur W. Neve, of Mildenhull, hus i ’i elicited 51 jobs And he still holde them nil, "I can't help it." he save. | “Jobs seem to come my way. whether 1 want then or not."

Back in the big house on the hill, 3 Gordon was waving aside the , queries on everybody’s lips. c “Let me ask the questions," he said. They subsided, and he turned . toward Nelson. e “They’re searching the place, of . course?" he said. “Goin" over it with a fine-toothed j comb,” said Nelson. “I got the day men out too. Well get nim if he's still in the grounds.” . "Good,” said Gordon. “Where were you. Nelson, when you heard the shot?" ; “Main gate, talkin’ to Cooke,” said Nelson. "House was all dark ’ when we heard it. Then the lights , ! began to come on all over it I don’t ; see how he could get away.”

i A- „ 1 > r f ; y .• l\yii ~ y I id i - r “See,” Johnson said. "An agile man could gain that ledge from the balcony.

“Search the house too," said Gordon. “Aye,” said Nelson. He gave a little salute and was gone. Gordon surveyed the others, slowly. Helene and Doris, like Carlotta, were in negligee. David wore a heavy silk dressing-gown over his pajamas, Johnson a woolen bathrobe. “You all heard the shot?” Gordon asked. There was a chorus of affirmatives, excited nods and everyone began to talk at once. “ —reading in my room,” he heard David say. “When I heard—” “ —had just turned out my reading light,” Doris was saying. “ —was asleep,” said Carlotta, “I woke with a start—” *' —was lying awake, in the dark,” Helene said. “ —and when 1 got to your door it was unlocked,” Johnson’s voice, stronger, rose above the others. “I hurried in and saw you lying—” “Just a moment,” said Gordon sharply. "Which door was unlocked?” “Why, the hall door,” said Johnson. “When I saw you—” “Yes?” said Gordon. “I ran to your side," said Johnson. “I—l thought you’d been shot Then I saw you’d hit your head on the table. The—the bullet missed you and plowed right through the bed. Look at that hole in the mattress." Gordon stared down at the bed. “The shot came from the direction of the window,” Johnson said. “See how the hole runs.” David had dropped to his knees and was peering under the bed. He gave a sharp exclamation, and rose, holding out a misshapen slug in the palm of his hand. “That’s right,” he said. “It must have come from the window. It went through the mattress, struck the iron rail at the side, ricocheted up against the springs and then dropped to the floor.” Everyone stared at the bullet in David’s palm. It was an uglv thing Helene gave a little shudder and covered her face with her hands. Johnson went to the window and leaned out. David joined him. Johnson pointed to a ledge about

Four Are Killed In Latest Border (’lash Tokyo. Apr. 9— (U.R) Another serious Mongolian border clash was reported in a Nippon Dempo News agency dM>;itch today from Swenfenho. It said 14 Jiyianest-Manchu solI diers, surveying ndar the border, | mot 14 Soviet soldiers who opened , fire. The Japaneso-M»nchu troops ■ returned the fire and -he Soviet ’ force retreated after four Japan-ese-Mamhu soldiers, had been killed.

five feet below the window, clearly visible in the moonlight. It extended along the entire side of the house, three or four feet above the tops of the series of French windows opening off a balcony which ran along the second floor. “See," Johnson said. “An agile man could gain that ledge from the balcony. And the balcony is easily accessible from the ground. He could have stood on the ledge and fired through the open window.” “By George, you’re right!” David exclaimed. The others, except Gordon, clustered about the window, peering down excitedly, talking, exclaiming. They turned at Gordon’s voice. “But the hall door was locked,” he said

quietly but positively. “I locked it myself before I went to bed.” "Then maybe he came in the window and escaped by the door!” David said. Hetene gave a little cry of fear. “Then he’s still in the house!” Doris moved to her quickly, put an arm about her trembling shoulders. *“lf he is, the men will soon find him,” she said soothingly. Gordon flashed her a look of admiration. She had nerve, that girl! From the driveway came the sound of a car. Headlights flashed for a moment against the window. “That will be Dr. Grace," said David. Then he took command, turning to the three women. “You’d better all go to your rooms. Johnson and I will stand by.” “But I’m—afraid,” Helene quavered. “I’ll stay with you," said Doris gently. “Please,” said David. “Go to your rooms." "No,” said Gordon. “My sittingroom. It’s safer there.” David nodded. Doris, her arm still about Helene, gently urged her toward the door to the other room. Gordon nodded at Carlotta to follow. “But I must stay,” she protested. She placed her hand on his head again, softly. “My place is here.” Gordon smiled up at her, kissed the white hand. “Thank you, darling,” he said. “But you’d best go too.” She shook her dark head in rebellion, “Please,” said her husband. She hesitated a moment, then bent swiftly and brushed her lipa against his and as swiftly left tn« room. Doris and Helene followed. The bell rang, and Johnson went to admit the Doctor. David stood near the bed. looking down into his father's face, gravely. , ‘‘P° you—do you think it was he?" he asked. Gordon put both hands over his eyes in a sudden gesture. “My God. Dave,” he said. “I don’t know. (To Be Continued) Copjrlthttd h, th, Mrcall 6!i'rlbu',d b, K1„, -Miu,, «,r.d

,MARKETREPORTS r DAILY RE.PORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS j . i Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne. ICraigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. I Corrected April 9. 4 ~~~~~ , No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed- | nesday, Friday and Saturday. - ion to 120 ll»s | 950 120 to 140 lbs 9.70 140 to 160 lbs 1020 160 to 230 lbs 10.60 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 ! 270 to 300 lbs 9.90 300 to 350 lbs 9.70 j Roughs 8.75 ' Stags — 6.75 Vealers 9.50 Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Buck lambs 8.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 9.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 3,500; holdovers. 128; | weights over 160 lbs., mostly 15c ■ higher; lights lights and pigs, steady; 160-225 lbs.. 11l $11.10; 225250 lbs.. SIO.BO-110.90; 250-300 lbs., I10.SM10.70; 300 lbs., up. 110.05$10.35: 130 160 lbs., $10.25-110.75; ' 100-130 lbs., $9.50-110; packing ! sows. $9.25-19.90; bulk. $9.75 down. Cattle, 800; calves. 700; steers and heifers fully steady to stronger; cows strong to unevenly higher; two loads choice steers, $9.75 with bulk common and mediums kinds around $7.7555.50; most heifers $7.2555; few $8.50: beef cows, $5.75-16.50; low cutters and cutters. $4-$5: vealers steady with Wednesday’s average; better grade $9-$10; bulk around $9.50. I Sheep, 1.500; market full steady: bulk choice fed western clippers, $9: scattered wool native lambs lacking quality, $lO down; most native spring lambs, $12514; slaughter sheep scarce. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Apr. 9.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 400; activv. steady, bulk desirable 140-220 lbs., $11.40; few 240-270 lbs., butchers. sll-$1125; somewhat plainer offerings, 140-250-lb., sll-$11.25. i Cattle, receipts. 350; steers and heifers draggy. weak to 25c lower; medium offerings. 750-850-lb . $7-$7.50; odd lots downward to $6.50; lot cutter and cutter cows. $645; medium bulls. $5.75-$6-25. Calves, receipts, 150: vealers steady; good to choice, $10.50. Sheep, receipts. 400; lambs fully 25c higher; better grade wool skins. $11.25; few medium and infixed grades. $10.25-$10.75; shorn lambs quoted. $9.25. i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 9.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5c higher; 160-180 lbs.. $10.80: 200-225 lbs.. $10.70; 225-250 lbs.. $10.60; 250-275 lbs., $10.45: 275-300 lbs. $10.35: 300-350 lbs., $10.10; 140-160 lbs., $10.40; 120-140 lbs.. $10.15; 100-120 lbs.. $9.90. | Roughs. $9; stags. $7.25. Calves. $10; lambs. $lO. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio. Apr. 9. (U.R) Produce: Butter, firm: extras. 35(4c; standards, 35%c. Eggs, firm; extra firsts, 18>£c; current receipts, 17>4e. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. s!£ lbs , and up. 24c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, small. 20c. Potatoes, 100-ill., bags, Ohio. $1.50-11.65; poorer, $1.40; Maine, $2-12.25; 15-lb. bags. 35c; Idaho, $2.40-$2.50; TO-lb. bags. 25-27 c; Michigan. $1.60-11.65; Wisconsin. $1.65-$1.75; Florida, new, No. 1. $2.15-12.25 crate: No. 2, $1.85-$2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .9414 .85% .84 Corn .... .60% .59% .58% Oats 25% .26% 26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 9. No. J New Wheat. 60 lbs. or belter . .. 88c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 87c 100 lbs .53 to 68c Outs. .18 to 19e Good Dry No. 2 Yei. Soy Beaus 68c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 53 to 67c Rye L 45c 1 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans .... GBc (Delivered to factory) o NOTICE: Get ready for our (<ntennial by having your rugs ' cleaned the real way. Call 411. FJ. Colchin, 403 Fornax st. 86t3 ( o j Opening Sun-Set Sunday ' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ( . HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 3:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Brs,x^sc l a a vxi) One Tl me- Mln ,, um ■ 25c <or 20 Aords or . ut .4® c' 40c for 20 wordi fl Over 20 word, 2 C per ■ the two tores. L h 7n T J mC ’~ W: 50c ,or -’0 word, .fl Over 20 words 2 , c M ■ for the three ■ p Save money. r fl better chicks ..I BEC 0 Starterl Grower, sl.9Spej lbs. Burk Elevatfl phone 2-~i. ■ iroIiSALE I Com. J illation, Indiana l: 4 1% mile north P f church. KB FOR SALE Sing... chim - n-'w aj 1; | u ,, x lor all niak s. Son,- on low as .y p<n uianth. Hal ing win)., yen wait. Repr- .... phone 925. FOR SALE — with . a’f by Kde. Ed fl ■ Decatur 011 :7 H FOR SALE <III., soi-i! wall leaf tabb 1■ d and dreufl nut piam> !i b-a'urfl er shop, 222 s Second. ■ FOR SAl.i. ■> ■ i.nc s -w wM pigs, two weeks old. TwX fresh wi’ side. hH Franz, rout, :'. Decatur. ■ FOR SAi.li <hi<ks Friday; cheap. Hatchei o |i ,atnr. Ind. ]■ FOR SALE Team of J mares. ..cr.- ■: and ? if taken at on. • Phone '.'ISI.B Cost It. O:< Mcßarnes St. ■ FOR SALE S'a<-! Corn 1 condition tested by DoM od. Bert Wolfe. 11. R. Xe. I FOR SA!.' ' (-■ first step toward swre™ trees, shrubs, etc., is good fl acclimated, fresh du: stoefl have an extra tine block «!■ trees s-dlin.' I>< low the i-'Mtfl ket price Also pear. pewiß ' cherry, small fruit, rltubifl paragus, Evergreen, ormfl shrubs and trees. \\rite otJ 'and see 'Hi before you bfl In eitherc ase quality guaifl Riverside .X'ursery. 4 nitla[ of Berne. Indiana. fl (FOR SALE Singer Sewifl < hines. new and. used. SJ heads like new. sl9. Repairs for all makes. SolH term- as low Its $3 per fl Hemstitching while yrt Singer Rep;. >. inative at Hfl Shop, phon l'2. FOR SALE Two young ■ weight 6po lbs. One Ford A coupe. Call evening! «&■ x tile Heller. Preble. For Sale-Lawn Se and law n fertilizerBurk Elevator! phone 25. WANTED— I’uper work done. V.'agef r ‘A Wall paper samples sin' change. 8c.,-a. ('■ ” WANTED-Hoiue in a.-erage, ■ home. Write l-°- ir,u t Gl( lldaje. I'" 111 , .. .... ,s haM W .XT‘ Home. » LOST AND FOL*! LOST Small White feet. * , nlotl * harness. Inquir® lice. . •~* l LOST-Large gray an d * bi ‘ e Answers to name in or near Monroe- | James Sprague. FUK goner « lx MurpW J of Berne. roe, Ind. _—- Men' Remand ' San I’osc, Lal ■ n |. cr6 d dents and fuctiiy « a m adult Collier Ita't ‘ . w j ment for o - Sei Sund*J Opening Sun-s* 1