Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Shirley Marls Seventh Birthday 'Fj-.v* ' - ■ ■ i ’fc-SzfcMi’* ■■•■'. »■ «. | 5 [ Shirley TempleJ r; * 'T r.TMf.^ A '3gflL ’* '*% 7 jOSk Jt nt is n~>g for wl|f g jar y m Celebration of her seventh birthday on April 23 marks another milestone for Shirley Temple, one of the few young ladies in the world to achieve international fame at such an early age on her own ability.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ * 1. Who was William Frederick Kiik? 2. Name the vessel wnicii was sunk in the entrance to Santiago harbor during the Spanish-Amer-ican War. in an effort to bottle up Cervera's fleet. 3. in which state is the city of Bozeman? 4. When is St. Agnes's Eve? 5. What does the word Brahma mean in Hindu religion and philosophy? 6. What is chamber music? 7. Who was General John Hunt Morgan? 8. What is the lowest noncommissioned rank in the V. S. Army? 9. Which country owns the island of Hong Kong? 10. Who are the best known of the Chinese writers? o liming the last 147 years the Supreme Court of the United States has declared 73 Acts of Congress un< onstitutional j

LOANS $25-SSO-$75 SIOO-$l5O-S2OO-S3OO Single or married couples can now borrow up to S3OO on their own signature Loans also made on furniture, alites and other personal proper:)-. Liberal Terms As Long as 20 Months to Repay. Easy renaymeu'- You pay interest only on unpaid balance. Payments ; arranged to suit you. * Deal in Confidence Prompt, eourteo’.js service. Private consultation roomr. Nn luqtiijtep rr.'r >of frifi ds. neigh- ! burs, cnjp : oy»? nr r-’rchnnts. < •)■•('. nothing t«» tutrstiKUtr. ( nil. ivritr or telephone. Special Tisaie Man ■*»r Faentm. Local Loan Co Over Schafer strife I’hone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

Public Auction FRIDAY, APRIL2I... 10 A. M. HOUSES, CATTLE AND HOES Brood Mares in foal. Good Colts anti General I arm Horses. Milch Cows, Heifers, Stock Bulls and Young Cattle. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. Truck load of choice Evergreens and Shrubbery. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR- Managers Johnson and Docbrman, Auctioneers

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR’ By SEGAR O'D rCCW ME HAT J ] [PUFF) “1 F" [Fo vJo $°J.9L WERE etf to THAT GOT AL rfi / I DOLLARS ON > (' Dl )THN THF MOD'' J®? 'll' A SODDING, JUS/\ME* SOME KW OF g? T (fJffYv ’ Z“£ -|T \ "RED K\MOUO,*\ -tv; -kui LA iSfe 10 / X LIKE MIF HE V> L/ NFREMKHON <( J&. , ('*&) l.‘ (ON THE NOU J <7° W,Ni > J® PN/feA WAS GOW TO ) z ,7\ GOT OF ' a A FlßE.*’’,—( •gw ■• — .JEEP/ ' »'« ’ •-" i/ AN f v X z /wg far® -S IwW; X lijW

vo l H i; For Hill* Notice Is hereby given that the City of lleeatur, Indiana, by and through tier Water Works Committee will at the office of the Mayor al the City Hall. Decatur, Indiana, up until 5 |>. in. o'clock on Friday the Ist day >f May. 1536.. receive blds for the sale of the following des ribed property, to-wit: One til Ingersol-Kantl Air <’otnpressor, Site 17 ' x lv>-' x 14". Type X.C. 8.-2; i. S. 37.0U51-GI . H I’ 15V; Cycle 60 Phase Volts 23041: Speed <2O; Amps 31.6. Displacement 577 Cubic l eet Also one ill Worthington Air Compressor. Size 13" x S" x 10"; Duplex two stage, feather valve; Volts 220. Cycle 60. Phase 3; II I’. l“0. Typ. M. Slip King Motor; Displacement 135 Cubic Feet. Said machines will bi- sold with starting devices, but with no piping er receiving lank, and the said purchaser will be required to remove the same from the present foundat ions. Each Inddi r shall deposit with his bid a certified cheek made payable to Hie City of Decatur, Indiana, in a sum oqual to two per cent of the amount of said bid as a guaran1 tee and evidence of good faith. I Ihe undersigned reserves the right i to reject any and all bids By order of the Water Works I Committee. 11. M Gillig George Stillts I rest Elzey Ada Martin Clerk-Treasurer April 21.2 V I ■■()■■ -■ II "Grave” Myster Deepens Toledo tU.R) — Mystified officials caHizl - out protessioual diggers to invsßtigste an eight foor-square freshly spaded hole in an abaudonIcd corn field. Their theory that human bodies had been buried ihere was disproved when the dig-

I FLASH! American Beautv Washers .... $29.95 to $89.95 $3 down. sl.lO per week Grand and Studio Pianos $25 down. sl.io per wk. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

gerfXbachud water after excavating to n depth of five feet, anil it's still a mystery. — i i . i. o„ ... ■ - ■ The largest artificial diamond yet produced by man Is only about the size of a pin bead — —o— ■■ ■ ippolntnirnt of Ytlnilnimrtilri* Noth e l>» hereby given. That the iiiidi'raigiK'U han born uppoihted Admlnlfttrittrix of the ctetutc of Herman H Mr) vih late of Ada in* county, th trailed *lh« relate Is probably »ulvrnt. Mary Myerii. Administratrix ( ark J. luU, lltomry April 19. IB3ti April 11-21.2 b *lll.llll F nAI E in the ItiaiMM Circuit Court. Mnlr 04 liitlinnii, ( ;tu *• X urn'i«r 153X3 ’ 'Conrad Giihg 1 \u. Paul Suhulie. Emma Schulte, hl* wife. Prank Jovlen. Florence Jovicn. his wife. Edward Kurnach lag and C. J. Luts. By virtue of an order of aale to mo directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cau»e, I have levied upon and will expose for sale by public auction, at the Court House door. East entrance, first floor, in said County, between the hours of IU:UO o'clock A. M. and 4:’»o o vtock I’. M on Thursday the 7th ' day of May A. 1). 1156 the rents and ' profits for a term not exceeding | seven years of the following Beal Estate* to-Wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the northweut quarter of the southeast quarter of section (11), township (27) north, range (14) east, in Adams County. Indiana, and running thence north (1) degree west feet; thenee north <IH) degrees and (12) minutes west (924.75) fret; thence north <3s> degrees (44) minutes east ( 1370) feet to the St. Marys River: theme north (31) degrees (28) minutes west (170.5) feet; thenee north (53) degrees (10) minutes west (7»7) fret; I hence north (58) degrees (37) minutes west (103) feet; thence north (70) degrees west < 3sl) feet; thence south (42) degrees (27) minutes west (841) feet to the center line of the Decatur and Willshire Rx'ad; thence north (58) degrees (51) minutes west (57.75) feet I along the center line of said toad - to the center of bridge; thence south (50) degrees (36) minutes west (678) , feet, to the center nf creek: thence south (46> degrees (23) minutes west • 17NU) fret to a stone at the Nickle r Plate R. R.; thence south (40) dci grees (20) minutes east ( 1277.5) feet • along the east line of the 11. R. to Hie half section line running east and west through said section (11); thence south (46) degrees (23) minutes west <2j)> feet; thence south • (40 A degrees (20) minutes east (1718.5) feet a’ong the east line of . the It. R. to the south line of northwest quarter oi th* southeast quar- . ter of said section (11); thence north (10) minutes east (467) feet to the i place of beginning, containing <128.- ; 25) acres. Situated in Adams Coun- . ty. Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, i I will at the same time ami in the manner aforesaid off p r for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate Taken as the property of Paul Schulte Et-al at the suit of Conrad Gillig. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from vauation ; or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County ■l«ihn 1.. DrYvMM, ttl>. April 14-21-38 -- ■ — ——o—NOTICE I'o NONRESIDENT In Ihr IdaniN < irruil ( uurt. ' a iiwt- X i>. 1537 I , STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS. SS Harold McMillen vs. Virginia W. McMillen. The plaintiff in the above-entitled cause, having filed his camplaint herein, together with his affidavit and the affidavit of a disinterested persons, showing that the defendant, Virginia W. M< Millen, is a non-resi-dent of the State of Indiana, and that the a lion alleged in his «aid complaint' is a cause of action for divorce against said defendant, now i therefore, said defefndant, Virginia . W. McMillen, is hereby unified that ’ unless she be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court of Adatns County, Indiana, at the Court House in the City of Decatur in said County and State on the 12th day of June, l!)3g ami answer <jr demur to said complaint. the same will be heard and determined in her absence. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said c-uirt this 14th day of April, 1936. I G. Remy Bierly | C|< rk, Adams Circuit Court. < . .1. I.iitx and Barrett, Barrett and Me Nagny. atty a. NOTH E TO TANPIIEII* Notice is hereby given that Monday. May 4, 1936 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office • will b«- open from x A. M. to I P M. j during the tax paying season. All ' taxes not paid by that time will be- ' conic delinquent and an 8% penalty I will be added, an additional 5'5 will | hr added for each year tax remains I unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency (y-ciji re<L Those who have bought or sold property and wisli a division of taxes an asked to come in at once. <’aß on the Auditor for errors and; } any reductions. The Treasurer van I make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respijn-l Sibir for the penalty of delinquent i taxes resulting from the ommtssion of tax-payers to state definitely on i | what property they desire to pay, * tn whose num* it may be found, in I what township or corporation it is I situated. FetnOiis owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is su' h that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of dchnquent taxes. (.’ounty orders will not be paid to anyone owing deinquent tuxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention, if you pay taxes in mor’- than • om . township mention the fact to ’he Treasurer also sec tisat jour receipts call for i all your real estate and personal property In making inquiries of lhe Treasurer regarding tuxes to Insure reply du nut fail to Include return postage. JEFF LI ECI I I Y Treasurer Adams County. Indiana, Aj’iil (> i>l A lay •':.

DECATL'K DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESpAY, APRIL 21, 1936.

COURTHOUSE Tho report of the inheritance tax appraiser waa filed in tho estate of i Christ Bullvmeler. Notice wan ordered, returnable May 2. New Case ■A kiift to collect a note has been filed by the Department cf Financial Institutions for the Peoples Loan and Trust conkpany againot < Paul Schulte Summons was ordered 1

"TOERES MURDER IN THE AIR 11 bu R.OY CH ANS LOR,

CHAPTER XXI "I was invalided out of the army, still very weak. I went down to Spain to convalesce. There I met— Carlotta. She was an American girl, of Spanish extraction, an orphan, with a small legacy, studying dancing in Madrid. "She was very sweet and kind and gentle. I—l fell in love with r, and she with roe. I told her my story, and asked her if she could share the life of a man who might always be in the shadow of death. "She not only said yes, but she showed me how I could outwit my enemies. It was really very simple. I no longer resembled the James Muridon that they knew. Therefore I would taka a new identity. We were married in Madrid; and when we returned to New York, it was as Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon.’’ He paused and made a little gesture. “So—there you are,” ho said. "I went into partnership with my friend Grahame. Then he and his wife were both lost in a wreck at sea. And I adopted Doris. I never heard of Gaudio again, and never had a moment of anxiety—until that bomb was found in my car. Then I vas airaid that he had caught up with me at last, though I couldn’t be sure. Because the underworld did have cause to hate me." "When did you begin to finance this campaign against the gangsters?” asked Tyler. “Several years ago,” said Gordon. "It began by my having a quiet search made for Gaudio, hoping to put him behind the bars. But he had completely vanished. My investigators, however, discovered so many shocking things about the underworld that I determined to do my share in combating it A good many gangsters, now in prison, can blame me for it” “And perhaps they know that?” “I don’t know,” said Gordon. “The whole campaign has been a secret, of course. But those things can leak out That’s why we thought the bomb attack—and even the others—might have been inspired by gang vengeance. I couldn’t see how Gaudio could have learned my identity.” “Which, as far as you know, is known only to yourself, your son and your wife?” said Tyler. Gordon nodded. “And now by you,” he said. "You can see why I was reluctant to tell anyone—even you. I knew that if Gaudio were still alive and ignorant of my identity, in other words, if these attacks were not directed by him, that I was at least safe from that source. But that if my identity were ever made known, none of my family would ever have a moment’s security again.” “But now you are convinced that he is behind the whole thing?’’ asked Tyler. “He must be," said Gordon. “Who else would think of striking at me through my daughter? That’s like Win.” Gordon stopped and sighed heavily. Tyler glanced at the big house. “Mr. Gordon." he asked, "how long have you lived in this house?” “Since it was built,” said Gordon. "Is there any possible way for some one to get into the house without passing through the regular doors or windows?” Tyler asked. “How could there be?” demanded Gordon. “I mean—any secret passages?” “No,” said Gordon. “I supervised the building myself. There’s no such nonsense as secret passages or sliding doors. It’s—just an ordinary house.” “Then,” said Tyler, "you must see that there are only three possibilities. One, both Doris and HeUne just happened to switch off their alarms. . . . Two, some one inside the house switched them off, deliberately, to allow the assassin to enter. Three—the assassin is one of your immediate household." “All three are preposterous I” said Gordon hotly. Tyler sighed and gave a shrug. Then he saw Dr. Grace coming across the lawn, a nervous frown on his face. Gordon turned eagerly. “How are the patients?” he asked. Dr. Grace glanced first at Tyler. “The boy’s all right,” he replied. “Impatient to be up and about.” He turned troubled eyes to Gordon. "But Helene— ’’ he went on, then shook hta head gravely. "Paul, she’s

Ijsued to the sheriff of Adame county for the defendant, returnable May 6 - New Case A k-oiit lo recover rent baa been tiled by Mae Robinson against John NT-adstiiu- S u nun one wan ordered issu4'4l to the sheriff of Adaui« county f.r the defendant, returnable May 1. Asks Custody A petition to modify Hie f.w.m-r order of the court In order to obtain the .are and custody of the

had a tremendous emotional shock. I—l’m worried about her." “She’s still—" Gordon began. Dr. Grace nodded. “She’s—even worse,” he said. “What—what do you advise?" Gordon asked huskily. Dr. Grace ran his hand through his hair. "Paul, I don’t know what to advise," he said. “This is a little out of roy line.” Gordon turned quickly to Tyler. "What about your friend Dr. Karasc?” be asked hopefully. "I’m sure he can't take charge of her personally,” said Tyler. "But I can telephone him, ask his advice. Probnbly he can recommend some one.” “That’s a good idea,” said Dr.

i hi A IkW fiJv 7 l ' / I' \ "It's she or I!” said Dor's.

Grace. "I'm no sharp at that sort of thing.” Tyler looked at Gordon. “By all means telephone him,’’ he said. “I’ll do it this morning,” said Tyler. He glanced at Dr. Grace. “Under the circumstances, I don’t suppose it would be wise to press Helene—about last night?” he asked. “If you mean asking bcr a lot of questions, I’d strongly advise against it, at this time,” said Dr. Grace. “Dr. Karasc, of course, may think differently." "Then I’ll wait," said Tyler. “I suppose it’s all right to talk to Benson now?” “Certainly," said Dr. Grace. “Then I’ll have a talk with nim now,” said Tyler. He excused himself and went to the house. He was raising his hand to knock on the door to the room where Nat had slept, when he saw Doris come out of David’s room, where s’ne had spent the night She stepped back quickly into the room. Tyler rapped lightly on the door, heard Nat’s “Come in." and entered. Nat was propped up in the bed. To Tyler’s question he said he was feeling fine, except for the slight pain and the considerable stiffness of his right side. “I’m getting up as soon as the Doctor okays it,” he said. Tyler sat on the edge of the bed and looked at Nat thoughtfully. “Just what happened, Nat?” he asked. “I saw the pistol and made a dive for the curtains,” Nat said. “I heard the shot, felt the- bullet hit me, grabbed at the curtains for support. Helene began to scream. I half-turned, saw you come through the windows. Then the curtains gave way. I fell Into this room.” “What did you see?” asked Tyler. Nat did not answer. Tyler repeated the question. Still Nat hesitated. "I saw—Doris, standing in the door to the hall,” he said. “Then— I guess I passed out." There was a light knock at the door. The two men glanced at it. Then Tyler called, “Come in." The door opened to reveal Doris. She looked hesitantly from Tyler to Nat. “Come in,” Tyler repeated. She carve tn, quickly, closed the door Shi went directly to tne bed, looked down at Nat. “You—you art all right?” she asked.

• ! children baa boon filed by Wilbur • May, the defendant Jn a divorce ac- ' tioa brought by Mary E- May. ■ —dQi i —■ i 1 Champion Callers Crowned i Nampa- Ida —(UP) —Idaho now 1 Inui a sei of calling chauwdotw. both • I boa and hiwband. selected in a <jon- ■ teat here A. K. Platt 4jf Caldwell, Ida . retained the hog,-ailing title he won in 1986. and Mrs. Edna Hurtr zcll. matron of Melba. Ida. took • honors In the husband-calling con- - test.

Nat dropped his eyes from hers, nodded slowly. "Nat!" she cried. “You don’t think I did it?” He raised his eyes thi n. “Os course not—-dear,” he said. “Oh, you do, you do I” she said. "I can’t bear that. Whatever anyone else thinks, I can’t stand it—if you— ’’ She turned to Tyler. “Mr. Tyler, I—l think the world of him! Yon know I didn’t do it!" “Os course I do, child," said Tyler soothingly. He observed her keenly. Her breast heaver) “Let me show you something,” she said intensely. She crossed the room swiftly, stopped at a door. “Do you know where that door

leads to?” she demanded. Tyler nodded. “To Mrs. Gordon's room.” “Yes,” she said. “And here’s the truth about last night; That door closed as I opened the other one. I heard the key turn in the lock—from the other side! Thai’s how this—this person got away I’’ Nat was staring at Doris. Tyler forced himself to speak very calmly. "But Mrs. Gordon told us she was in he? room when she heard the shot,” he said. Doris met his look directly. “Then you can draw your own conclusions,” she said. “You realize that you are practically accusing her of attempted murder?” Tyler asked . “It's she or II” said Doris. “And if she did try to kill Helene—an<l shot—Nat, I want She drew in her breath with a rasping half-sob. Then she covered her face with her hands. Her whole body shook with emotion. "But even if the kt’lcr did escape through her room, that doesn’t prove it was she,” said Tyler. “Then who was it?” demanded Doris, raising her flushed face. “I don’t know,” said Tyler. “Perhaps—Johnson.” “Johnsonl” she gasped. “Why, that’s absurd. He’d die for any one of us.” “You don’t seriously think that your—that Mrs. Gordon—” Nat began. “I only know 1 saw that door close, heard that key turn," she said. “Who but Carlotta could have done that?” “it would have been barely possible for some one else to do just that," said Tyler. “Here’s the sitnation: the would-be killer, knowing about the alarm, either himself turns the switches in your room and in Helene's, or bribes some one in the house to do it. He intended to kill Helene and either escape by the balcony or make it appear that he had. Now just suppose that Johnson—” “Why should he, of al! people, want to kill Helene?” demanded Doris. “Why should anyone want to kill her?" asked Tyler. "Why should Mrs. Gordon?” Doris shook her head helplessly. (To Be Continued) CopjTlihled by U« McC*H C eop a ay OUlrlbultd by Kina FMtsrei •veAiceta lea

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willthipe. Close at 12 Noon, Corrected April 21. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | y. 60 120 to 140 lbs 9.N0 140 to 160 lbs. 10.30 160 to 230 lbs 10.70 230 to 270 lbs. 10.201 , 270 to 300 lbs 10.00 300 To 350 lbs 9.80 i Roughs 8.501 i Stags 6.50 I | Vealers 8.75 : Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs 9.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 21. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 160ISO lbs., 310.90; 180-200 lbs., 910.80; 200-225 lbs., 810.70; 225-250 lbs , 810.60: 250-275 lbs , 810.45; 275-300 lbs.. 810.35; 300-350 lbs, 810.20; 140-160 lbs., 810.50; 120-140 lbs., 810.25: 100 120 lbs., 810. Roughs, 89; stags, 87.25. Calves, 89; lambs, 810.50 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Apr. 21. —(U.R) —Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 33c; standards, 33c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 21c; current receipts, 204-. Live poultry, weak; heavy hens. 5'9 lbs., and up, 23c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, spring, small, 20c; ducks, old. 18c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, Ohio, 81 65-82; poorer. 8180; Maine. 82.65; 15-lb. bags, 45c; Idaho, 82.6082.65; 15-lb. box, 55c; Michigan, 81.65-81.75; Wisconsin. 81.65-81.75; new. Florida, white, 86-50 bbl.; 88.80-82.25 50-lb. box; Texas, »2.1582.25 bag. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 21.— (U.R)—Livestock: i Hogs, receipts, 400; active, 1015c tinder Mondays' average; bulk better grade 140-240-lb., 811-35-811.40; somewhat plainer offerings, 811.15-811.25; 240-275 lb. butchers, 811.10-81130; 325-340 lb., 819.50. Cattie, receipts, 200; steers and yearlings trade at standstill: cows and bulls less active than recently; about steady; low cutter and cutter cows, 84.25-85.10; medium bulls, 86-86.50. Calves, receipts, 125; vealers active, steady; good to choice. 810. Sheep, receipts, 100; few shorn lambs. 89.50; equivalent to $9.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 21. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5,500; holdovers, 186; mostly 10c lower on offerings over 160 lbs.; light lights and pigs steady; 160-225 lbs., 810.90-811.05; 225-250 lbs.. 810.75-810.S5; 250-300 lbs., $10.45410.65; 300 lbs., up. 810.05-810.30; 130-160 lbs.. 810.25$10.75; 100-130 lbs., $9.50-810.00; packing sows around $9.25-89.75. Cattle, 2,500: calves. 700; steers opening very slow; most offerings held for around steady prices; early heifer and cow sales, little | change; few sales medium to good ! steers, around $7-88.10; best held well above $9; early heifer sales around $748.10; common to medium beef cows eligible $5.25-st>.oo; low cutters and cuttere. $445; vealers steady, good to choice $8.50-89. Sheep, 1,000; mostly stondy. load of strictly choice 83-lb. clipped lambs, $9.50; others, $9.35 clownward to $9; few gorxl to choice ewes, $5-$5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .99% .91% .90 torn ,63 .61% .60% Oats 26% .27'4 .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 21. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better .. 91c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs.. 90c Oats ...18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans TicNew No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 73c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Bean:;.... 72c (Delivered to factory) — u Trade in a Good Town — Decatur N———HWHII !■! . - . z—ir«»r—■«*N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Gla»«ea Fitted HOURS 8:?o to 11;30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Teleohone 138.

BlslX! sscS ♦ One Tur., t^ TtS 20 wurdz, r c ° Vfr 20 ofl two times. P Three Times-v.,, 1m MM O«r 20 words 2 . / ,' 3r W k h " ils - ''right <'■ Ml v-« ■ M Save money, ra W better chicks - fl B IX' () Starter K Grower. Sl.9Spfl lbs. Burk Elevatfl phone 25, R ’ FOR S.U.t:-Ba7ffiZjß| Till- in . phone Mj-C Wh.;"‘ Tin- S,,k" ■■■ 'lrMs 11 itv" 1 nns,,,) IIWCPr |M| I'OR --.'.1.: - ’X- teMlI of ■Av: ■ -' phone 199. MH Js A. E - ■•.■ N-w i I'?: 7 dif-pr-iy 1 '"-A- "arap Ml 'E .A. i - dull- A. 1 : all'l .■''■: M FOR SALE Early and lE | Ul l,in,. ■ ' alal ■fl o-vsrfl ihi up liupi:;,' ’ll j >cc i. • SAI.!' bull; r r ;s corn. gMlfl tulfa Byrui; TnAer fl ! n 1 A - 'E A.,-.' 1'! Fa' FOR SA 1.1: Three t*ij mix tl lu>. Roy For Sale—LawflSj and lav n fertitaE Burk ElevafrE phone 25. M AAX'TF.P J jwANTEH I' l REXT-JO <>;■ niifn:-: ! ' ) ”fl 11! u<!dr< ■ buA , -T ' RELIABLE AIEN w l*B (■nnditioit’i ' ■'"■'! W«- ■ i -ration. I'-' >' ‘ all( l nicclianirA'liy tail- Cilut alien and spare Him- to lH’« ,: “ inntalkiliuli ‘ n, l *' Write giving a!.'-.- I 1 1" _■ oectlpatio’.i 1 til' ,ics 9 t'F. ear" I'- t" I '- WANTED "irl d "‘R in Fort 'l”’ l '”' ' I’JJM iemed in care <>f cooking. I’"'-"" 1 ' '* “Sfl drear 1 -a :-!;’■ LOST AMjjj strayep - giving unll>- Nutl(j M tween II 11 """” ' , tluafl z\<l(l l ess Box v.. R 111 Calciilaletl iu tllC I,VVl ' : ' S '' ’E your liinw" ■ cents worth ol b u Donee \\ ednesda''>*l