Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

— ti - «i»ArT i»dfe n i Hoan’s Victory Recalls Record III. WW|!I r . T ..„..~.. ' ' > 5 fc' ,i , ‘ 'i i< --.ar lw ■ - L r ■' -*r K a-. W HHF ■Jv A JMmB H Wllll"***«'- :« .' " ■•' - pt.' ii ■! M|®fw2 « 1 ' i 4 4 t; ■ ityi ,:' j Victor 1.. Berger! ■ $F'» . ' ’Wj ... ; , .. ? ...- >■ ■’"• •.?. . \g Hfer . > -1 Daniel ■ Hoa n Jr.|f

Recent re-election of Daniel Webster Hoan as mayor of Milwaukee t ails attention to the stellar record of this Socialist mayor who is now beginning his sixth consecutive four-year term. Under his 20-year administration Milwaukee has enjoyed a financial status equalled by few cities in United States, has built up an efficient police and fire department, instituted many social projects of inestimable value, and developed a school and park system of high merit. Although a Socialist by affiliation, his political career having started under tutelage of the late Victor Berger, noted Socialist leader, Mayor Hoan is in no sense a radical. He is married and has two children, lives in a modest home in an unfashionable district, and tempers his Marxian ideas with the teachings of his hero, Abraham Lincoln.

' ♦ ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦- —— * 1. Near which city is Mt. Vesuvius? 2. Who wrote novels rhe Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. '•(> 127 N. 3rd st.

... . - . - • as . - - - City Light Bills for the month of M ARCH are due and Payable * -at the City Hall not later than April 20. All bills are ready and may l>e paid Now! Please do not wait until the final day as it causes unnecessary wait and delay. City Hail open each evening until 5 o'clock. Stop in today or tomorrow.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WHAT’S IN A NAME?’’ By HEGAR VATHINKVnMPY KNOWS \ THE FACT THAT WIMPY \ / WELL.IT'S I ESCUSE ME LUMPY/ Kc/XJtp d ER LA—> SCw SUMPIN’ABOUT J&Ps? ] HAS BEEN TO AFRICA 7 [DERM FIW-) FOR BEIN’ SO < 4L E X‘ IC fflM C XC\ HE S OVER THERE TALKIN’/ DOESN’T MEAN HE > —\ JUS' LOOK Ak-. INQUSITIFF, BUT ) P-$*T- COME NOW> JEEPIEv MS I W S R e ™« N rS-l S BIINESS/ g DOIN'?/—f — ALFRED? J S J x> ® b rM U <® j ArK 1 (flt u\ k —W f wp Y-A /SH \Y c- -></ ( WSh US I k ' l , 'QB ? I ■' j * ”* C _• - C“ -" 1 A ' *L • \ r nMWiMIi I ijpj I afl •>’*' ••*«•• ’£• '*« <« '“T \ ‘ | EYi - A. A V -yi>—ZT-QrA-* * l>ia ■’■' -'-■ ir

Green Mouse?" ' 3. Who was August Eisentneng-. 4. What is the color of powderJed opium? 1 , j 5. Whattis a mosque? 6. In horticulture, what is layer- : ing? 7. What is the name for the , plastic material secreted by bees | ' i and used by them in making their i 11 cells? 8. On what sort of food do I chain. Jfous live? 9 in canon law. what is a postu i latiou? i 10. Where was David Belasco .born? Dance Sunday Sunset. ———

NOTICK OF tOTIMi I*l. V<l* FOR THE PRIMARY KMCCTION Notice is hereby given that the board of county comm)wionert of Adams County, state of Indiana, haa fixed and duaignuted the (allowing voting places, the same being the voting place?* used for general elec, tiunv, as the voting places tn the tavern I peerinvia in inihl county for the Primary Election h> be held on Tucxda.v May 5, 1»3«. I'rtrhitl toting Place IC.IMI rnioU—Brod lack School House West Union- Kohi School Hounc. East Root -Aber Scho'! Holi*e. Wvxt Root--Monmouth School North Preble — Frenlhclm S hool House. South Preble—S« b ol 1 ml. north of Preble. North Kirkland — Peterson School House. South Kirkland —Store building SW corner of section 2S. North Washington — Benj. Eiting w Residence South Washington—lUnaker School House North St. Marys—Bobo School Houyo South St Marys Acker Hroa, Store North Blue Creek — Scho‘l House Di st. No. 3 South Blue (’reek — School House Dial. No. 1. North Monroe—Town Hall. Monroe Middle Monroe — Election School House Berne A”—East Main Street Killing Station. Berne ”R” \nd i tori uni. | Berne ‘C’ —Town Hail French Tv uwliip—Election School H use. North Hartford —Linn Grove School M Hite. South tlartford-*-It. 11. Romey Reside nee North Wabash — School House SW Comer Sec. 3. Colon—Mrs Mary McManus Rvsid. enee—L ?t No. 5. Geneva "A” — Vross Building. Geneva ”B”—Town Hall West Jefferson —Central high school East Jefferson —Theo Teeters Garage at NW Corner <»f Sec. 22 ■ ( I I t PF l>E< I I’l It First Ward “A”—Fred Linn garage. First Ward “B”—Decatur Hoop Co. Office. Second Ward A ' —Public Library second Ward “B”—Ben Shrank Rest- 1 deuce. 10th St. Third Ward A” Adams County Garage, First St Third Ward ”B”—R. A. Stucky Coal yard. 722 W. Monroe St. I Given by order of the Board of I Commissioners. Phil Sauer I’ O Ma ft in Moses Augsburger Board of Commissioners John W. Tyndall, County Auditor April 17-24 Xtl l it E lt> BIDDEN* Notice is hereby given that the Board of I'umniis.sl mere of Adams | County will on Tuesday, Maw 5. l**3b at Iv o’clock A. M. receive sealed I bids for the furnishing of one heavy I duty trailer type maintenance kettle equipped with hand spray attachment for the highway department. Plans and specifications at the Surveyor's office. Each bid to he accompanied with I bond and affidavit as required by . law. [ Board reserves the right to reI ject any or all bids. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams CountyApril 17-2 4 1 Eluer Koenemann. Fort Wayne attorney, looked after business in I Decatur yesterday. — Mint i: TO TUI’IVERS i Notice is hereby given that Monday, May 4, 1»36 will be the last day I to pay your Spring Installment of I taxes. The county treasurer’s office j will be open from 8 A M. to I P. M. I during the tax paying season. AH H taxes not paid by that time will bei come delinquent and an 8% penalty i will be added, an additional 5% will I he added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in thp year the delinquency occurred Those who have bought or ( sold property and wish a dlvisi n of - are rntired to • >»m«- in at oncd. I Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions The Treasurer ran ; make no corrections. I The Treasurer will not be responl slble for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the omaiission | of tax-payers to state definitely on what property they desire to pay, I in whose name it may be found, in ( what township or corporation it is situated. ■ Persons owing delinquent taxes I should t»ay them at once, the law is ! such that there is no option left for I the Treasurer but enforce the coli lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to ■ anyone owing deinquent taxes. All i persons are warned against them. j Particular attention. If you pay ' taxes in more than one township : mention the sac t to the Treasurer | also see that your receipts c all for all your real estate and personal | property. j In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to Include return postage. JEFF LT ECU TV Treasurer Adams County, Indiana.

’ FLASH! Just received large shipment of LANE CEDAR CHESTS The chest that protects your fur coat against moths. Carries Insurance Policy I against Moths. Also received shipment of the new AIRPLANE LUGGAGE. SPRAGUE FI RMTI RE STORE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 RIDAY, APIUL 17, 1936

Markets At A Glance J Stocks: dull and Irregularly t lower. ’ Bolide. I. S. governmenta low- ,• er; corpoiMion iseuea irregular. Curb stock*: irregularly higher. Chicago stocks mixed. t all money: % of I'. Foreign exchange: dollar firm in sterling; French franc steady. 1 Cotton: Ito t> points higher, f Grains: wheat closed 2% to 2\ I cents higher; corn up % to Ic. Chicago livestock: hogs weak. ' cattle and sheep steady. . Rubber: about 5 points higher. 1 .—— l 1 — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

pTHERES MURDER IN THE AIR" by R.OV CHANSLOR!»iww— ■■ ■ "-Lisr-IIM. i - — —■■■•■■■■■■

H .mil'iEß XVIII Nat paused and picked up the 1 mani'a envelope from the table. “I have had copies made of pictures which rnpeared with the news-stories.” he went on. He took these from the envelope and handed them to Gordon. Tyler bent forward to look at them too. Gordon stared at them dully. ‘‘This one,” Nat said, placing his finger on one of the copies, ‘‘is a picture of Joe Gaudio. This is the kidnaped boy. And'this—is James Moridon.” Tyler peered at the pictures. Gaudio, as far as he knew, he had never seen. The picture of the kidnaped boy revealed an eager-faced, smiling lad. It was the third picture, that of James Moridon, which brought a startled exclamation to his lips: . ‘‘Why, that picture is the image of your son, Mr. Gordon, as he is I today!” Gordon nodded slowly, his head still bent over the pictures. Then he raised his eyes to Nat’s. Bitter gnef and pain shown from them, shone all the more because of the complete lack of emotion in his face. “I am James Moridon,” he said. ; -My son David was the boy who I was kidnaped.” Tyler stared at the picture of , James Moridon, and then at the : man he had known as Gordon. It ] was certainly not the same face. • Gordon, observing the puzzlement in his eyes, gave a little “I was in the war," he said slowly. “I—l was badly wounded. My— ] my face was horribly mutilated. What you see now—is the result of j plastic surgery.” Nat gave a sudden exclamation. ( “Os course! Now I understand! ; That was the one thing missing!” Gordon sink back and regarded , them from eyes which seemed sud- ; denly sunken, without luster. He j threw out his hands, then, with a quick gesture. i “I—l’ve kept this a secret,” he , eaid heavily. “From everyone but j i David—and my wife. Because I ( knew that as long as Joe Gaudio ( lived, none of us were ever to be , safe— from the shadow of death. , That if ever it became known that I , was James Moridon, this man would . search me out—and kill me—or worse, my children or my wife! You ( don’t know the power of hate in that , gangster’s soul.” Tyler's face was filled with com- j passion as he turned to the man. _ j “I begin to understand,” he said. , The music of the violin overhead , which had been so soft, so caressing, . now rose, suddenly, for an instant, . and then, on a discord which was ‘ , like a cry, it stopped. The eyes of the three.men jerked upward, star- . ing. Nat and Tyler sprang to their j , feet started for the stairs. From I above they heard a sound of hurrying steps. At the top of the stairs the blind girl appeared, the violin dangling in her hand, her face deathly white. I Nat ran to her as she swayed. “Helene!” she gasped. ‘Helene!” ’ Gordon, who had sat as if frozen, rose, trembling. “Good God!” he cried. “Go to her—quickly," Ruth said, hoarsely. “She—she’s in terrible danger!” She gripped the banisters, held herself erect. "Go!” she commanded. “I’m al’ right!” Nat whirled about, took the steps in a lound. As he fluuff himself out the door, he heard the other nien following. A .139 the nioonswent lawn he raced, ins eyes going to the house. A light burned on the second floor.. Helene’s room was dark. Reaching a spot under her window, not delaying to go arcund through door and stairs and halls, he sprang vpward. hands clutching for the edge o' the balcony. They caught, and he pulled b.imseif up, vaulted the i ail, pushed forward toward the open French windows, making no effort at ailenco. intent only on getting to the girl's side, oblivious of possible danger to himself. Aa he ea:.ie up to the window, he hoard a f u-.d from within, of some one cH.-.’ing There was a click, and tne reading-iamp by the girl's

Mies Enjoy Woolly Nt»t Chelan. Wash. —(UP)—A group of schoolteachers found an injured goat on a lake shore near hero- j They discovered that a family of fleldnuce. taking advantage of lit- ( animal'a Inability to move, had built ' a nest in its wool. ______ —o — Girl Edits. Prints Paper Kingston, Wis.. —(UP) —Elaino Stik>s. IS, is editor publisher and most of th, uttaft us the Kingston Spy. weekly uewajw>er which has been in he rfamlly sin.e it was founded 6U yearn ago- dhe took ihaige-sf the papar when her father died last July, and writes vm>> . sets type by hand, aud rung a cyl- ' inder prees.

bad Mdie on, revealing her frightened face turned toward him, and beyond her, a sudden movement of heavy curtains. As he stared, a small black pistol appeared from between the folds of the curtains. "Helene!” he shouted at the top of his voice. Then he was lunging through the windows into the room. As he lurched toward those curtains, toward the spot where he had seen that black pistol, there flashed through his mind the astonishing fact that his invasion of the room had not set off the burglar-alarms. . . . He heard the shot, and at the same time felt a searing, stabbing pain. He clawed at the curtains, tried to hold himself erect. He heard Helene scream terribly, half turned his head, saw Tyler hurl himself into the room. Then the curtains gave way, and Nat plunged sidewise, through an open door, went down, clutching at his breast. The last thing he saw was Doris, framed in the open doorway across the room, her eyes wide. Then darkness engulfed him. Halfway down the stairs of the cottage Ruth stood, clutching at the banister with one hand, holding her violin to her with the other. Then she heard the shot. For one suspended moment Nat’s mind revealed itself to her: Pain—a sudden stabbing pain. . . . And then a name, etched in his brain in utter bewilderment — Doris! Immediately afterward—blankness. The blind girl gave a little gasp. “Nat!” she moaned. "Nat!” A dreadful certainty, then: Nat 1 had been shot! From some inner reserve she found strength, controlled her rioting nerves. She raised her head firmly, her face filled with determination. Then, scarcely feeling her way, sc powerful was her in- ; stinct, she was descending the : stairs, the violin and bow still in her hands. She collided with the table in the living-room, quickly put her violin down, fumbled ahead of her and r-.ade her way to the door. Impatiently she opened it, stumbled into the garden. She stopped for an instant, listening trying tn orient herself, for she had never made the i trip from cottage to house without aid. Then she began to hurry directly toward the house. Her outstretched fingers touched the bark of a tree. She veered around it without mishap and hastened her stops. She brought up against the edge of one of the stone benches with a little exclamation of pain, a pain which was instantly forgotten for her purpose—to get to Nat as fast as she' could. Then, oblivious of the bushes; which clutched at her filmy negligee, and scratched her flesh, she was hurrying toward the house, toward where, she knew now, Nat lay unconscious— perhaps dead! That blackness which had closed in on his mind terrified her. She began to call his name. Then she was free of the garden, felt the solid lawn under her feet and was running. Gordon, unable to scale the balcony behind Tyler, bad run around to the front door and was pressing the ball frantically. He heard Ruth calling, turned and saw her flying across the lawn. A steamer-chair lay directly in her path. Gordon called out sharply and she hesitated Then he ran to her, took he- arm. “Take t'.e to Nat, quickly!" she implored. He guided her swiftly to the steps, helped her onto the porch. The doer opened suddenly and Johnson peered out. Seeing them, he ran to Ruth and took her other arm. 1 hey led the girl inside. Her great eyes were wide with fear and woriy From above they heard a woman moaning hysterically. . . . Helene. Gordon gave an exclamation and sprat g up the stairs ahead of them. The blind girl strained to follow. Johi- on, speaking to her in a soothing voice, assisted her up the stairs. Gordon r»n to H6lcne’s room, toward the sound of her sobs. As he entered the doer he saw Carlotta bending over her The girl was sitting holt upright, blankly staring, held m »ho grip f hvsteria, her shoulders shaking with the sobs which racked her boar Gordon I

LOST AND FOUND ■ LOST— Spotted Poland China gilt I Has ear ring in one ear with] Bill Riochert’s name on it. Call. Reuben Habeggcr or Bill Reichert !)3-3t | xoi'Ki; or rix '• *r.i i mimiix i or esi v n. Notin' is hereby given t-> th" < uuItors. heirs and legatee* of El .M. I.ange. deceased, to 1,1 ‘ Adame Circuit court, held al Decatur | Ind ill Illi, on Hi" IBtli day of Mil? I 19SU. and show eamw. If nnj. »n> , the Final Settlement Aceounte wltl>: the estate of said decedent should] not he Hppnoved: and said heirs 'notified to then and >»•*« I proof of heirship, and receive tnetr I distributive shares. .... I.oretta I' iaoige, Administratrix I Decatur. Indiana April D>. trrhur Vogteoedi-. tltornes I April li-2i

heard his wife’s voice, thgn. She was trying to calm Helene. He ran to his daughter, put his arms about her. She seemed not to recogrue him. ‘ “She’s—hysterical." said Carlotta. “But she's not hurt Some one —some one shot Nat." Gordon straightened quickly. Voices came through the door from the other room. He stepped over the crumpled curtains. Nat lay on the floor. Tyler, bent over him on one knee, was ripping away his shirt. Doris, a book clutched to her orcast, was staring down at Nat, eyes dilated. Ruth, on Johnson's arm, came into the room. “Fatherl Nat!” she cried. Tyler looked up, spoke quietly, reassuringly: “Nat’s all right, darling. It’s only a flesh-wound.” Doris gave a little sob of relief. Ruth, disdaining Johnson's aid, made her way to her father, sank to her knees beside Nat, caressed his face with her hands, murmured his name. Gordon heard his son's voice. David was at the telephone, urging Dr. Grace to come at once. Nelson and Harrigan entered from the hallway, stared at Nat. Tyler quietly reassured them. Nelson turned to Gordon. ‘•He’ll never get away this time," he said. Harrigan nodded emphatically. “We’ve got this place sewed up like a sack.” he declared. Johnson emerged from the bathroom with towels, bandages and alcohol. He bent over Nat. Quickly, expertly he began to clean the wound. Gordon heard him talking, half to himself: “Clean wound. . . . Bullet went right through the flesh —didn't strike a bone. . . Just so we stop the blood—” Nat opened his eyes. Johnson smiled at him reassuringly. Nat tried to sit up. but Johnson pressed him back. “Easy does it," he said. “Don'S get it started bleeding again.” Nat nodded and relaxed. Then his eyes went to Ruth, standing with her face toward him, full of sympathy and concern. He smiled aad said, softly: “I’m all right, Ruth.” The girl’s face lighted up. Doris pushed into his sight then, bent over him. “Nat,” she said. “Nat, you're sure you’re all right?” Back through his mind came the picture of her standing in the doorway. That look on her face! It had been so strange and terrifying. Now it was filled with anxiety. He heard himself saying: “Quite all right.” He saw Ruth turn, tight-lipped, toward Doris, wondered at the expression on the blind girl’s face, i Then Tyler was talking, in a low I voice, asking the two girls not to talk. Ruth nodded, stepped back out of sight. Tyler took Doris’ arm. “He’s not badly hurt,” he said. “Please—Helene needs you now.” Doris made a strange little noise in her throat, half sigh, half sob. Then she seemed to hear Helene for the first time. She hurried into the other room, Gordon following. Carlotta had her arm about Helene, who was half sitting up in the bed. She was talking in a soothing voice. Doris went to the bed, pushed Carlotta, almost roughly, away from the sobbing girl, and placed her own arms about her shoulders. Gordon placed his hand under Hdldne’s chin, lifted her face. It was still blank and staring While Doris caressed her, he spoke to her gently, soothingly. The girl made no response. David en tered from Doris' room, followed closely by Harrigan and Nelson. “Musta fired from the balcony,” Nelson was saying “What’s that?” said Gordon sharply. He turned toward Nelson, who gestured toward the open French windows. “He musta stood right out there,” said Nelson. Gordon shook his head emphatically. “No, no,” he said. “There was nobody there. I was outside, on the lawn, when I heard the shot. I could see clearly in the moonlight Thera was nobody on the balcony when the shot was fired.” (To Be Continued) CooirUbisl br U» McCall Ctutnn, D’uttibvtod by King Fatturtt Syndlcata. Ina.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS 'Brady's Market for%ecatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 17. — !No commission aud no yardage. I Veals received Tuesday. Wed- • uesday, Friday and Saturday. ' 100 to 120 lbs —I 9-<»0 120 Io HO lbs 9. SO HO to 180 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 9.50 Roughs 8.50 Slags 6.50 Vealera 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs — 9.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 99% .91% S9\ Corn .62 .61% .60% Oats .27 -27% .28% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Apr. 17. — (U.R) Livestock Hogs, receipts. 1,100: active; steady, bulk desirable 150-240 lbs.. sll4O-811.50; somewhat plainer kinds $11.35 down odd lot; 240-260 lb. butchers. $11.25-111.40. i Cattle, receipts, 300; steers and heifers, active; steady: medium, $7-$7.50; mostly $7.25 up; cows and bulls, firm; low cuttter and cutter cows, $4.25-$5.10; fleshy kinds $5.50-$5.85. medium bulls, $6-$6.25. Calves, receipts. 350; dependable veal trade, mostly steady; bulk good to choice. $10; few selections. $10.50. ; Sheep, receipts, 1.150; lambs mostly 25c lower; good to choice ; wool skins. $11.50; similar grade I shorn lambs, $9.50; sparingly, $9.65; fall shorn lambs $10.25: few spring lambs to sl4; few wooled ewes, aged. $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Apr. 17. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 3,500; holdovers. 164; weights on 16(1 lbs., and packing sows mostly lac higher; light lights and pigs steady; 160-225 lbs. $11.05-$11.15; 225-250 lbs.. $10.85$10.90; 250-300 lbs., $10.55-$10.75; 300 His., up. $10.15-$10.40; 140-160 lbs.. $10.50$ 10 75; 100-140 lbs., $9.50-$10.25;. packing sows around $9.35-$lO. ! Cattie. 500; calves. 600; largely a clean-up trade on steers and i heifers; very slow with steers. ! particularly on a catch as catch lean basis; few heifers about 1 steady; cows in general little | change; most steers under SJ.OO; i heifers mostly $7 $8; beef cows, ' $5.75-16.25; low cutters and cutters, $4-$5; vealers fully steady, good to choice, $9-$9.50. Sheep, 800; fat lambs active and firm; bulk of better grade 92 to 105-lb. clipped lambs. $9.75; virtually nothing else cn ■•tier. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 17. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher; 160-180 lbs., $11; 180-200 lbs.. $10.90; 200-225 lbs.. $10.80; 225-250 lbs., $10.70; 250-275 lbs.. $10.55; 275-300 17)8.. $10.45; 300-350 lbs.. $10.20; 140-160 lbs.. $10.50; 120-140 lbs., $10.25; 100-120 lbs., $lO. Roughs. $9; stags, $7.25. Calves, $9.50: lambs. $10.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 17. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 90c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 8»c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs 50 to 71c Kye <sc CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ... 70c (Delivered to tactory) 428 Millionaires in Britain Ixuidon —(U.R) Great Britain has 428 millionaires, the annual report of the commissioners of inland revenue for 1938-34 shows. A table for the preceding years shows the number of millionaires has fallen by 391 since 1330. I.Kt.AI. Ml I II E Ur I’l HI,II nt: mum. I»HM mi. mt' Siotli'i Is hereby given that Hi" 1.-.,' al Alcoholic lieverilK" Doaiil "! Adams I‘ountv. Indiana, will al l‘ "" A. M. on the 28th day of April WS at the County Klomtnissloner’s Room in Auditor's office. Court House, in the City of Deeatur, in said K'o'i" tv > begin investigation "t the application of the following named p. rs n requesting the Issue to the applicant. at Hie location hi'roinattcr set out. of tile Ab'Olioli" JlcCeragc ■ Permil of the "lars hereinafter designated and will, al Mid time and place, receive triformation concerning the fitness vs said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing th< Permit applied for to such applicant nt the premises named: Haymond B. Kobne. 110 40, (Drug tStorel. 161 No. Second Street, Deiatnr. Liquor I’caier. Said iiiviatlgatlon will be open I” the public, mid public participation is requested. ALCOHOLIC BEVVEKAOE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. He I;. A. Shirley,'Secretary Paul P. Fry, Excise Administrator April 10,17

111 S| u ss n ■! Em _ Rates" R-K'' 25c for 20 wor(lj of . of 40c for 20 Ov" 20 word, per M the two times. Three T of 50c for 20 wj rd| Over 20 words 2 . timfs M ♦ IW HHi SUE ■ . Poultry Save nionex, rai BL' better chicks BE CO starter (i rower. 51.98P.M: lbs. Burk Elevator® phone 25. * I'Oll S.\i.l. i; l1 . obi. will l„. tr ,. sll Alsu Dei atm li.it,:,. :r Jrines s E SE.D MA. HIX US ; . ■ ii I ..,' ' I ''' '' '' t• a, , I ing Store. s FOR SALE 11"::.-" Jbl lanil. (1 11. i, 221 . ■ ,\. j,. HgenL MB ' aid Piaui. ;\ ■ >• - jM|| . W S: .11 . ■ It • . M i 1 $1 I'm . 1 . .. r>H| 111, S., ,H . ) in tin ■ ' IX Dl l'. . l.i.iHXi; iH'T illS| 'Speed (jin- n E'c,";. Iron, a pion it 1 ■ sch; SAI. 1 . • '.«i I t. . dui-timi. -i-'l '" ■ Whin . - ■ ‘ breeds. I";, h.uian ' Willshir' < 'ln" I t:;;l"S II Road 49. JH " SEW IXH I; Franklin :h p..« " '• chines mi urni' a.- I"*'AS ■1 month. iiep.iiis for all ' Jiellistit' liit.c w!i:l" * Singer man at hi' \ilz J !> | BM o I w — ■■ ■ I T() ( LEAN I I’ 1!l " llr Sale, we uivingreall»jM lin 8 pin e Dmins Ki«i» • a { Spring H'il- al,'! M.ittre. Ivory good c ail" Jartieles in fmii ||u '' f ' all j * sacrifice pri'”-. ii'i For Sale-Lawn ScO |and lawn fertilizer! Burk Elevator phone 25. I >v ANTED J WANTED- AH kinds of chandise Ii liave /.”W cin your home you » 18 S c into cash bring it > u ,w ’' B c sell it for you 1111 11 siua ‘‘ i .!« c sion; also repair and reffn ■ iture. North End Sales a:. M c Shop. At Old North Md Glj c WANTED- Salesman with 4 take over agent} m commission while j at the VIU Gift shop at er s. Wine Machine 1 t Wanted LADILb - ■ j , l stahlhut of Laura HuU- „ Fort Wayne, will be - „ Beauty Shop Tue^ s nts ' S , call 1280 for WANTED- I’l-'a’ins a,l<l .*«»« 1 . t fi iveil f WANTED: ' Vi ' itlWS ' , r L. Gardens- Al>Fl> 111 -3 ! WiANTED-Men ’ ’ 'XVI Phone 881-G Decatur ’ Ll Becoming Veße, * l . The British mu,sen' ' 1 to the U'fhlh' »n N. 7nIXLE R OPTOMLTRI5 t Eyes Examined, G' a5SM F j HOURS j.* 8:30 to 11=30 12:30 Saturday*. Te, ephone W-