Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BIN society

PLEASANT DALE LADIES ] HAVE ALL DAY MEETING The Pleasant Dale Ladies' aid: met for an all day meeting at the; church Thursday. A delicious pot link dinner was served at noon. The day was spent in cleaning the church and preparing it tor re-; decoration. Those present were Iva Adler, ViVola Baumgartner. Mary Yake. Lulu Arnold. Velma dowser, Anna : McKean, Deloris Byerly, Mary C. Pillfug. Blanche Henschen. Wilda Yake. and Mrs. Floyd Stoneburn ! er. — The St. Mary’s township young! in., dee association will hold its ( monthly meeting Tuesday evening' at 7:30 o'clock at the Calvary Evangelical church. C. E. Striker will give the addreee. Mrs. A. R. Aehbaucher will enter-; tain the Five hundred club. Thur*-1; day evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the I ( Ei».t Reformed church will meet] Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. o’clock in the Reformed Church parlors. | 1 MODELS ANNOUNCED FOR STYLE BRIDGE The following girls have been sel-l; ected to model the attractive cotton ; Crock* at the style bridge to be I •liven by the Psi lota Xi sorority at •! the Elks home Tuesday evening at t sight o’clock: Miss Eileen Burk. Mfee Mildred Acker, Mrs ‘Ren Duke, Miss Saralt Jane Kauffman. Mrs. Dick Steele,' 1 Miss Fan Hanunell and Mi™-- Mar-ji garet .tollhouseTr.ee who have not purchasedticckete may get them at the license < bureau or at the door. Mrs- Robert!'

pMm HoEEiwDOT

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, I'J3G, King t'caturo Syndicate, Inc. Hl ILLY WOOD—In the last few' weeks, a 10-foot fence, topped by j eharp pickets, has sprung up around ■ the home of Mercedes de Acosta, and Hotiywoad rumor

I has it that Greta Garbo may be intending to stay with her o1 d j | friend, at least I until she finds a new place to live. The de Acosta home is in Bi entwoo d. and it 1 Garbo lives there, ] she will have | Luise Rainer for a next doo r I neighbor. Joan;

Is Grvu Garbo

Crawford’s horx is only a few blocks down the street. Your correspondent tried to confirm thia rumor, but couldn't get past the blue and white fence. Incidentally, the studio has had no 1 word of Garbo's departure for Hollywood, although she was supposed to ‘ have sailed from Copenhagen, March | 28, on the liner Gripsholm. lk»l> Burns, who had to become a ! hit on radio to be discovered by I Ini- i |y wood, is a little com ( rued about I the high-heeled cowboy boots he j Wears in “Rhythm of tiie Range”. “I hope I don’t have to run in these boots,” he was worrying out j loud the other day Duke Atterbury, overhearing, observed gently: “You probably won: —until after the pre-vie* Gone Fowler, ribUed so often about “White Fang”, i mow ribbing himself. Ask him how the dog epi<- is e coming along and he’ll ten yen it i* being house-broken. Rumor rays there uas a little diseu. don story credits on the picture so Fowler, for a gag, had the f- script stamped in big ktUrs; “Jack London’s ‘White Fang’.” 11 You Asked Me and I’m Telling You’ * (Orli:-.. Ford, Brooklyn: It’s a good ; idea, as you suggested, to name j movie theaters after stars but some- 1 bo i • beat you to It. Shirley Temple, for inctauce, has just bad the second r theater named after her. Tt w ill open : this month m Fort Wayne, Ind. I; f»<jnuld Weeds expressing his ©Pinion of su*iori a* business man,

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—AS YE SOW, SO SHALL YE REAP By SEGAR SO VAGOT TO\ZCM?\ I 1/YOU DARN LITTLE A 1/ IDO NEED THE K 1/BUT,TOO,SIR.XDON'T KI GOT A B'G IOEAR Y KwEIL- 'N THE FIRST X FEED THE DEEP// WHAT A ORCHID-EATER’. VJHY J HUNDRED THE NAN I AM/ SENTI- WHY DON'T YA PLACE THEY WOULDN'T \ ORCHIDS OR )A A MESS J CAN'T SOU BE —DOLL ARB-I DO NEED ) TO MURDER (MENTAL THROW SOME \ GROW-AND BESIDES, ELSE HEIL yM y SATISFIED WITH 1 "-t IT. SIR-I DO- NEEDS HIS J AI —Z ORCHID SEED OUT ) IT TAKES SEVEN YEARS / c —a r ay -7 cK A IJ H & I CSSp RAISE YER CM • - /-US >/ 7 -a US X \X ” ’ ePF I? UmSB S j * IW’.,’ • - ■ , &'i ■ L—_i— jaj2u2LSJ&sl±lLl — : ,•—u—i

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mr*. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 — Saturday Evangeical Mission Band, church I 3 p in Women of Moose annual Easter 1 su.,ver, 5 to 7 'p. ntColored Egg Sale, Mutachler Market 9 a. m. Union Chapel Easter Market, Brock Store, 9 a. m. Mary and -Martha bake sale, Scha- ; fer Store Monday Woman’s Club, high scho. • auditorium, 7:45 P m United Christian Missionary society, Mis. Dorphus Drum, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Carpe Diem club, postponed. Psi iota Xi style bridge. Elks home, S p. in. St. Mary’s township young peoples association. Calvary Evangeical church, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Ladies Aid Society, Zion Reformed church, church parors, 2:30 p..n. Thursday 500 dub. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher 7:30 p. m. Zwick is general chairman of the affair. After the styles are presented •bridge will be enjoyed and light refreshments served. The Friendship Village home economics club will meet with Mrs. Frank Strickler Thursday April Is. at one-thirty o'clock. The meeting of the Carpe Diem club, which was to have been held Tuesday, has been postponed-

perhaps, ia the income policy he har just taken out for his baby sen? Under the contract. Don. Ju, nick nam'd "Splinter”, will get the prince ! pal sum at the age of 21. if he turtw ■ out to be a business or professional man. But. if he is an actor, he only gets a weekly income. — j Jun Ktupura. Lhey say. will hereafter donate all money he makes from concerts in Poland to a Pilsudski memori.d fund. Ilis idea Icing for the money to be used to help schools and hospitals in bls native land. The singing star is now making a picture in Vienna, but HoU i ly wood may sec him again in May. — i Telling you in fever words. . . Win B i k.-t<»nc, the night clttb singer, arid lieinic Brand have called it quits. . . Jean Parker and her bridegroom. George Macdonald, write they w ill be back

in Hollywood soon. . . . One reason why stars do buru-upa When Joan Blondcll was in Tain* Springs recently, ‘ she admired a gold brooch and was told the price was $l5O. Feeling thia was too high, she told her dad about It. ' After a little negotiation, he

*• L£, Joan Biondell

bousiit the brooch for $27.60. . . . The word Is ground that Grace Bradley and I 1 rank Princo will elope, but tl ■ are denying IL Both say. though, that it won't be long now. ■ Wonder what happened to th* Wendy Barrie-Louis Hayward romance? He’s concentrating on Ida Lapino now. . . Very funny about the I'arainount office boy. who was told to find the president of Cuba on I the lot and tell him to call the mayor. , Everybody thought It was an April Eonl png on the kid and gave him the baw haw. But the president-elect of Cuba was on the lot and Mayor ' Shaw of Los Angeles was trying to get in touch with him. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What max, uline star ca lm>j m heavily on the gruesoßMS bet that Hauptmann would cat breakfast on tli? morning after he was suppuaed te be electrocuted?

Tlie Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the .Methodist Eptecopsd church will not meet thia week on account..’ conference. The society will meet April 30 at the home I of Mrs. Frank Crist. The Methodist E;>ir;<»pal ladies will have a rummage sale in the 'Bensley building Saturday, April 18 Further announcements will be made later. Q PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voglewede of Chicago will arrive today for > an over Easter visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Voglewede. Mr*. Grace Brumley of the 1. U. hospital, Indianapolis, arrived to- . day to spend Easter at the 11. N. Shroll residence. I Dr. and Mrs H F. Zwick of Rich inond will spend Easter with rela- ■ five* in Decatur. Frederick Schroyer of Ann Arbor Mich., will arrive this afternoon to spend a week's spring vacation with > his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sell- | royer and daughter Kathryn. Mr ■| l'-ai . air who is a class mate if Mr. ■ S. hroyer will accompany him. Albert Scheiman of Allen county was a caller here this morning. Mrs. Jennie Furman writes from Marion, Ohio that she is working ion her Centennial speech and guarantees it will be a ‘ humdinger." Attorney ('. J. Lutz attended to ‘ business in Montpelier. Ind, Both Senators (VanNuys and Minton have recommended E. AV. Busche of this county to be a member of the sugar beet b iard of ■ control. Mr. and Mrs Bernardo Weismantle and son and daughter of Waukegan. 111-, are guests at the E. F. Gans • residence over Easter. Mr*. Gra e Brumley and Miss Edina R. Haugh of■!. U- hospital, Ind- , ianapclis, are spending Easter in Decatur. Mr*. Fred Schafer, corner Monro and Fifth streets. k> recovering ; from iruises and injuries received i in a fall down the cellar steps at , her home a few days ago. She steppI ed off the ba k d or stens and fell down the cellarway. Dun Lutes is home for the weeki end ARRIVALS • Mr. and Mrs. R O. Gass of Hunt--1 ington are the parents of an eight 1 pound daughter born April 8. The . baby han been named Mary Helen. This io the fifth child and fourth . daughter. First Baptist Church Hcmei J. Aspy, Minister 9:30 Bible School C- E. Bell, sitpt. 10:30 Junior church, Mrs. Frank Young. Supt 10:30 Morning Worship. I For a special number the song. ■ "The Holy City" will be sung by I Mr. Owen Miller. 6:00 B. Y. P. U- Lester Johns, n will be the leader. I 7: (“J Evening Service. i There wil be an enthusiastic song service at our last meeting. Come and join in -singing ail your favor- ■ ite songs. The last ot the Men's Hrotherj hood meetings will be held Tuesday I ev ning at 6:30. This will be an impertant meeting and an election of ■ officers will -be held. ' The regular mid-week prayer eeri vice will la- held Wednesday eveni ing at 7:30Trade in a Good Town — Decatur HORSE SALE Zanesville, Indiana ; 13 miles South of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 3 Tuesday, April 14 Commencing at 12:30 sharp 2 Car Loads of South Dakota Horses | All Broke and Gentle. Good Size, i Some Good Matched Teams. These i are the Bost Horses I have had ' this year. This will be my last sale this spring. Have Two Good Saddle Horses, I Gentle for Children to Ride. Arthur Merriman, Own e r [ Ellenberger Bros.. Aucts.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936.

♦ -—+ Test Your Knowledge j Cuu you an:"— seven of those ten queations? Turn to page Four for th* answer*. TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never <xu,v. "They don't have 1 blue buntings in Minnesota, do | they?” Say, "There are no j %lue buntings in Minnesota, are there?" I ..... w 1. Which river of Panama supplies the water Io operate thu locks of the Panama Canal? 2. What color is emerald? 3. What are homonym*? 4. Who was Ralph Waldo Emerson? 5. How long is the term of Unit- | ed States Senators? <; Naim- ilo- tound.q of th. Mot

"THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" by ROY CH ANS LOR.

CHAPTER XIII While Nat: waited for Ruth and her father to complete their packing. he telephoned Dr. Karasc —his first opportunity to inform the little psychiatrist of the new developments in the case. He reported everything in detail. Dr. Karasc clucked excitedly when he told him how Ruth had picked up the definite message that death for Gordon was about to strike. “Magnificent!” he broke in. “Magnificent! My boy, you are on the track of something! Something tremendous! And now you have something to get your teeth into, eh? This Gordon’s—ah —reluctance to show his hand should make the thing even more fascinating, no? You will see that young woman work this out in spite of him, eh? Ah, I wish I eould be there. What an experiment! A scientific experiment, my boy, with this Gordon the —ah—the guinea pig!” But Karasc would vouchsafe no opinions, no advice. It was up to Nat. When he came out of the library, Nat saw Tyler, Ruth and her personal maid, Olga, descending the stairs. Raines, the butler, helped them arrange their luggage, and Nat started the car. It was dusk when they reached the Gordon estate again. Johnson met them and escorted them to an attractive two-story cottage directly across the garden from the main house. Johnson called a manservant to assist the men in their unpacking, and himself hovered about until he was sure they were comfortable. The man, he explained, would be available at any time they needed him. As for Miss Tyler’s maid—there were only three bedrooms in the cottage, but an extra cot could be placed in Ruth’s room for her. Or she could have a room to herself in one of the servants’ cottages. Ruth herself suggested that the latter plan would be satisfactory; for in spite of her handicap she readily learned the geography of rooms and doors and furniture. She was th,. ore installed in a large room on the second floor, with its windows overlooking the garden and the big house: and Olga bustled about with her things before taking her own bag to the servants’ cottage. Nat and Tyler were given the adjoining bedrooms on the ground floor of the cottage, opening off the enormous living-room, which was lined with well-filled bookcases. Nat and Tyler were relaxing over their pipes before starting to dress for dinner, when Gordon appeared at the cottage, alone. He seemed in good spirits. “Just wanted to see that you were fixed up all right,” he said. "Everything’s shipshape,” said Tyler. “Good,” said Gordon. He took a seat, lighted a cigarette, began to chuckle slightly. “I say,” he said. “I’ve fixed up a nice little surprise for my friend the assassin for his next visit.” Nat and Tyler looked at him inquiringly. “I’ve had workmen here al! day installing an elaborate alarm and illumination system," Gordon went on. “The most ingenious thing you ever saw!” He beamed at them nroudly. like a small boy, Nat thought, bragging about a new toy. Tyler asked him about the alarm system. “It's an invisible ray,” said Gordon. “It shoots across every entrance to the house, doors, windows, skylights, everything. Anyone or anything at all passing through the ray breaks a circuit which automatically sounds the alarm and at the same time completely illuminates the entire grounds! They call the thing the ‘invisible eye.’ It’s based, of course, on the photo-elec-tric cell.” “Sounds thorough enough," Nat laughed. "Suppose it's impossible for anyone tn get into the house now without bringing down the whole place on him.”

, mon Church. 7. Name the chidf character In Thackeray's "Vanity Fair." 8. What is a monocle? 9 Where is the republic of Hon duras? 10. Name the capital of Norway? Bear* Escape Movies Pasadena. Cal. (U.R) A couple of black Arizona bears en route by truck Io appear in the movies at Hollywood couldn’t stand the prospects. They escaped and are now believed to be starting life anew in the San Jacinto mountains. o To Sunday School 30 Year* Mansfield. O.—(U.R)—Mrs. Edna Stauffer has attended Sunday school 30 year* without missing a session. Her grandmother, Mrs. George Ost, 80. has a perfect attendance record for oue year.

“Utterly impossible," *aid Gor-| ; don complacently. “The next invader, if there other one, oug?>t to get a wa. , ception,” said Tyler, smiling. “I think there’ll be another,” said Gordon soberly. “And .we've got to catch him!” “Well, let’s hope so,” said Tyler. “Between your ‘invisible eye’ and Ruth, we ought to be able to pull it off.” “I’m counting on it," said Gordon. He cleared his throat. “I—l wanted to have a word or two With you about the whole situation here before dinner," he went on. "I think I’ve worked out a plausible reason for your presence here. You see, I don't want to alarm the women of

‘ “““ ‘ ~ — * M '44'. • 4<‘;® ... “We were rather curious about you,” pursued Tyler. “And we took th* liberty of examining your past.”

the family any more than necessary. Os course the events of last night have them all in something of a state. But I have assured them that we are all quite safe. I—l wouldn’t like them to know that you are here to—well, to protect me. You understand?” Tyler nodded. “My explanation is this,” Gordon . resumed: “Mr. Tyler, as an old friend, and a former district attorney, is to work with me in my campaign against the underworld. I have deemed it advisable to tell , them, now, of that. Naturally, in view of Miss Tyler’*—condition, he i would want her to be with him. And Mr. Benson, as his confidential assistant—” “Would naturally be with me also.” interrupted Tyler. “That sounds all right to me.” ‘ “One more thing,” said GorSbn I hesitantly, lowering his voice. “I think it just as well that we - shouldn't mention Miss Tyler's—-extraordinary-—powers.” , He looked at Tyler, half-apolo-i getically. “As you wish,” said Tyler. J “Then —I think that’s all, sir," said Gordon, rising. “Unless there’s something—anything I can do for ' you?” ' Tyler looked at him through half--1 lowered lids. “Mr. Gordon,” he said, “I didn't ■ want to speak of this in the pres- ■ ence of your son. this morning. But • I think it’s only fair to tell you—r you were not alone in your cam--8 paign of—shall we say checking • up?” t “Eh?” said Gordon. His eyes • looked startled. And yet, both men ' noticed, none of this showed in his 5 face. “I mean, we were rather curious about you,” pursued Tyler. “And we t took the liberty of—-of examining a your—past.” r Gordon starers at them, his eyes b dilating. “We found—” Tyler began, then

Monkey Hang* Self i Camden, Ar,k.—(U.R) —A coroner a verdict probably would read "accidental suicide." “Tag." a 14 yearold monkey belonging to Arthur Rhode*, accidentally hanged itself when chained to a perch over the laundry boiler. x . . . -- ■ Q " — Anteattr Bring* Out Police Longview. Wash. — (U.R) — Police were called out when a ufiinesticated South American anteater escaped from its pen at the rear of Its owners’ house and invaded a neighbor's residence. o Salt Bag* Sold As Gold Brantford. Ont. — (U.R) — A new • high price for two bags of salt was , reported to police here. The pur- . chaser paid 8800 for the bags, believing they contained gold. Police are looking for the salesman.

t paused, glanced at Gordon *igmfi■antly. The man wet his Up* but *aid aing. "A stone wall,” Tyler tnished, looking at Gordon keenly. Ther* was no sign of either alarm or relief in the man’s face. Only his eyelids twitched slightly; then h* controlled them. “Gentlemen,” he said a trifle huskily, “that is my affair. I— please don’t ask me something I—l do not feel at liberty to answer. This—this is a family matter —know n only to myself, my son and my wife. I— j I can assure you that there is noththing discreditable—" He stopped, gestured with his hands.

"We weren’t implying that there was,” said Tyler quickly. “Please don’t think us meddlers, Mr. Gor- : don. But we've done you a service—” “A service I can never repay," said Gordon. “Believe me, Mr. Tyler, I appreciate— But you know that. Will it suffice if I swear, on my honor, that this—this is not a guilty secret?” “Os course,” said Tyler. "But tt . might be of incalculable help to us—" "No, no," said Gordon. “It’s impossible. I have just assured you—” He stopped at a sound. Ruth was ‘ coming down the unfamiliar stairs, ■ with Olga'* hand on her elbow. She hesitated a moment, then called out ■ a good evening to Gordon, and dei scended into the room. Gordon replied. Then he coughed slightly and i glanced at his watch. “If you'll excuse me, now,” he ' said. “I—l must dress for dinner. ’ We shall meet at eight” “Very good," said Tyler. He accompanied Gordon to the door. The man held out his hand, . suddenly. Tyler extended his own and Gordon clasped it firmly. He . raised his left hand to Tyler’s shoulder and stood thus for a moment. “Thank you,” he said huskily. “From the bottom of my heart.” t Then he turned quickly and was ■ gone. 1 “What a strange man!” Ruth ■ said. “And yet — curiously touchins ■ just now, didn’t you think?” said s Nat. , “Yes,” said Tyler. "I—somehow 5 I believe in him. But I can’t help feeling he has his reasons.” i “He has,” said Ruth, quietly. : “He’s—he’s deathly afraid of somef thing. And yet not for himself alone.” s (To Be Continued) Copyrighted by the McCall Compeer 1 Dlitrlhu'ad hr Ktne Feeturm Ryndictte. Tne

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS i Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 11. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs., | 9.60 120 to 140 lbs 9.80 140 to 160 lbs. 10.30 160 to 230 lbs. 10.70 230 to 270 lbs 10.20 270 to 300 lbs 10.00 300 to 350 lbs 9.80 Roughs 8.75 Stags 6.75 Vealers 9.75 Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs 9.00 Yearliug lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind . Apr. 11.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs., $11; 180-200 lbs., $10.90: 200-225 lbs., 810.80; 225-250 lbs., $10.70; 250-275 lbs., $10.55: 275-300 lbs., $10.45; 300-350 lbs., $10.30; 140-160 lbs., $10.50; 120-140 ibs., $10.25; 100-120 lbs.. SIO.OO. Roughs. $9; stags. $7.25. Calves, $10; lambs, $lO. ’ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 11. Corrected April 10. No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 86c 100 lbs 53 to 68c Oats 18 to 19c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 68c 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) Q Lei Girls Stage Show Honolulu HU.PJ-Lei vendors of the waterfront, the colorful mittee of Hawaiian women who sell flowers to tourists, staged a style show and beauty contest recently. The idea was to brighten up the piers with “local color.” « o Drivers Are Fingerprinted San Francisco.—(U.R) —In an effort to reduce California's automobile accidents by s<> per cent the California Safety Council has recommended the fingerprinting and photographing of every applicant tor a driver's license. o BOTI< I! 111 TAXl’tlEKs Notice is hereby given liiat Monday. May I, IMS will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office wilt be open from x A. M. to 4 I*. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an Br,8 r , penalty will Ih- added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the <lelin«|ueney o<-eurred. Those' who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked io come in at once. fall on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer <an make no corrections The Treasurer will not be 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 he found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at enee, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of dolimiueiit taxes. t'ounty orders will not be paid to anyone, owing deinquent taxes. AH persons are warned against them. Particular attention, if you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasuret also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding faxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTV Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. WANT TO SELL IT? Do you have something you want to turn into cash? Your car, clothing, implements, stock or some other article? You can do it quickly and economically with the DEMOCRAT WANT AD S One time-minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Two timesminimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Three times —minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2' 2 c per word for three times. Obituaries (minimum) SI.OO Card of Thanks 35c N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. nt. Telephone 135. '

i Ah ' | ui-simss SB *■ I r ate? One 25c for 20 xxord, or 20 words. 1 Mr “ « 40< ‘or 20 w Ordl Over 20 words 2c per ■ the two trmes. ' L hr " , cf 50c for 20 wo « Over 20 words 2 , , * ,or ,he time's. * 1 (| H SAij ■ Poultry Raised' ; Save money, ra W better chicks ..M , B E ( O Starter all (innver, Sl.9s w K Ibs. Burk Elevator" phone 25. W toll SA LI. S' ■.l ' niation. Indiana Stat- ’ t)n illl Il 1. I'a mile nerth t >( ' church- UH !<h; sali. . tor. I ' , ■ ...,, ■ A aj:,; v.-w. low - h-;: ing wlnlI first t .-..xi, . limn'' :' ■ -i: y.xi Bl '■ Im v< • A". .i k kot p: \A,, p. J shitibs A A ami it . bsjM In ■ i:li. : £ Riversiib Nui>. :y. 1 mils K of Borno. Indiana. I-'tlit ' 'M J chin. - J d :-ol 1 hoa'l- l:k" ii"«. >!". Slk 1 Repairs f. ’itrnn- p.r . lb m Siim-.n II . ■ ■■ "’M siioji For Sale-Lawn Sflß and lawn fertilizer.® i Bur k Elevator fl phone 25. ■ WANTED r W ANTED — Girl or wurntt ' i genera l housewui k. i r«'fer» n< cs. N" laundrj. ’ «11 I’a j ir. ■■ V 1 ■ ! h ‘ WANTED Cisterns to <»• -I , wrre!s of water sarM -' wat-liefi down. I’l'.otte “• 1 ' i\' _____ — H WANTED- Home in I* I '’® i arerago. tm- Glondalf. f'ltomo. Writ.- > GlcndaJc- Culif- • NOTH K: Get J s itennial by having 1 . cleaned ‘"'"’j J J. Cokhim 4')3 roraax^ LOST AND FOUg ' , OST _ Whit- spotted fit. 1044. x.-| 'A""" - N„ t i.o i»'..to? Myers. <l. ’,‘ h ,.M«t®g Adams <-ir.-mt ynril Indiana on the -.-I' y 1 of heirship. J . Matilda ittornry ”• AP r M In the nil' 1 '" 1 " J j gil <• Ulis"'; . jvr „ th»d Notice IS h. '.!’ 4. rl 1",5 st.' Gr; 1 "' I '' ,■ .aid '■ s, : l "':./»tt ?mbiiHies . r.'-'rf Court di.l. “tate to ’’,'Z ,if ‘ ed 1 ", f . ! 'fI .! th.i> rla>™" quired to 11 allow* 11 ... ( ,i said .-state tm"' |» . Wl ' n ?,Vl.c*at'"'. I" 111 "" 11 Bacomioj The British mn^'V/’t.i ‘1! to thel" lblil ' 0 " “ — ~i rli is !<"' ’ 40.50.5U-I6’ 1 iic'C ‘ |in Ada® -J r ,d t Wells .>»'■ W iule ) | Buy “ for voung. n 1 11 • s. or. I 2521 Terrace