Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Arizona's“lnspiration Horn e * * [ fnn E 3J- ■ -aggpT , **"•** * - 4 tr r- '■ ■ ' ' ’ ’' ' '' '".. . . • i’ 4 a 1 m r T Hnnirir imM f I Wit HW IM t ted --» ■ - iMHIpr EMI e . .. • Bfr jjS&y/- -x *. w • \ •. • - These pictures show what can be accomplished with the moat commonplace sort of house. A dilapidated bungalow was chosen in the city of Tucson to become the city’s model home project. An architect, building supply dealers, paint contractors, and other interested parties cooperated in creating the attractive home seen in the “after” picture. The fixtures and decorations include the most modem improvements. The home has been visited by thousands of persons.

* Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page [ Four for the answers. ’ 1. Which state has been nick- ' named The Volunteer State? 2. What religion did the French chemist Louis Pasteur profess? 3. Who was Charles William ' Eliot? 4. What is clabber? 5. In which state is the city of ; Chicopee? 6. What is the poetical name ’ for Ireland? .7. In what war was the battle " of Chickamauga? 8. Can women vote in the United States at the age of eighteen? 9. Where is Lebanon Valley Col- ’ 10. Where is the volcanic crater Kilauea L Across which state does the Hrje Canal extend? 2. Who was August Friedrich Pof I ? 3. In French history, what was The Handled Days? 4 On what river is the city of Berlin, Germany? 5. In which city is the famous park known as Kensington Gardens? ti. What is a vestigial organ? 7. What is the name for the reading desk or stand on which

:: ATTENTION :: FORMER RESIDENTS J J The executive committee of the Decatur Cen- < > ~ tennial celebration. August 2 to 8. desires the J • • names and addresses of all former residents of ■ ■ J Decatur and Adams county, in oroer that these • ; ■ ■ former residents may receive invitations and I I J; publicity regarding the Centennial celebration. • ■ I! Former residents, relatives and friends of J J ■ > former residents knowing the latters’ addresses, « I ' ’ arc asked to fill out the following coupon. If ' > . > you know the address of any former resident, J J ' • mail the coupon to the committee. < > ■ : 3Nit in e ;; ; I Street ; ;; ; ; City Slate | < • < Sent Bv '< " ■ n <• Send the above coupon to ' r Mrs. R. D. Myers, 337 Winchester Street, •• i . Decatur, Indiana. ‘ J o ! >

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HORSE SENSE” By SEGAR ■ ‘LOOK,POPEYE,/HE'S X / P ST_ EUGENE, HOW \ (alai) '200" DOLLARS ON) (WHICH ONE 'YOU ON 'S i HE'S AT IT / WISE TO ABOUT'HOT FLASH"? ) "h OT FLASH" j— /, „ upT \ —ITQ-OAV? AGAIN! HE'S J SUNPIN' WILL HE WIN «N THE J XT f~ . WiN rCX <r| WHISPERING 1 ABOUT THAT f '£ A Zfewtflfc .’v,nTn' h R> irU W F>® B’fW rOblfc fe>> L i \ X' v :xTI . s \ z v4 R6rVV- J ( i ' ~ir RR \saa , /fll ?( j ............ », JI !:■••-, |Gre« Bnmn n g**» —mU. -4PI» -‘v ,> r^! , J If l r-fe/1 r**X»~i 1 XI

the larger books used in the services of a church are placed? 8. What does perfidious mean? 9. Name the capital of Wyoming. 10. What is the name for the hybrid offspring of an ass and a mare ? o COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Edith Am lia S. hladenbtiiiifeii. Decatur, to Lester Eugene Stultz. Cloverleaf Creamery employee. Mary Linienstall. Route 4. to Earl Fell, farmer, route 2. Decatur. Lola Bollenbacher. route 2. Berne to Virgil Cook. Riverside Sales. Decatur. Molita Hall, rural route. Decatur. Roiert Stanley, restaurant clerk. Fort Wayne Real Estate Transfers Eldora F Butcher et al to Evelyn M. Roop et al. n-lot 605 in Decatur for sl. Eldora F. Butcher et al to Opal E. Baker et al, south part ot in-k)t 723 Decatur, for sl. Eld ra F. But her et al to Morris M. Butcher et al. nrrth part of inlot 723 in Decaturf ro sl. Eldora J Butcher et al to Robert C Butcher,, in-lots 975 and 976 in Decatur for $1 Jennie Fuelling Rhodes to Virginia Ehinger part of in-lot 555 in

Decatur for !l, Virginia Ehinger to Jennie Rhode* et al, art eC in lot 556 in Decatur for sl. Dallas Brown, sheroiff, to Franklin O. Baker el ux, part of in-lots 271 and 27? In Decatur for |ISOU. Estate Cases Invenhwy number one wa* filed In the estate of John D. Wiaehaput. It was examined and approved. Not Altogether Hopeless No man’s opinion is entirely worthless. Even a watch which won’t run is right twice a day.— Bindery Talk. I.KGAI x«» H< r <»| PI 111 ir in Mil \i. i OBn X” IW Notice is hereby given Hint the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of! Adiims Vounty. Indiana, will at l»:00 A M. >n the 14th day of May 1»3«. at the County CommlMloneris Room in Auditor's Office, Court I louse, ln| the City (or Town) of Herat ur, in said County, begin investigation "'f the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time ami place, receive information . i concerning the fitness of said applicants, ami the propriety »f issuing the Permits applied for to such ap-j plicants at the premises named. . Ilolth-»use Drug Company, 14,335, 1«7 North 2nd Street, Decatur, — Liquor Dealer. B. J. Smith Drug’Company, IHI2. Illi North 2nd Street, Decatur — ( Liquor Dealer. Said investigation will be open to the Public, and Public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, By 11. A. SHIRLEY i Secretary PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator April 27 May I. — — v — XOtll E W IXMHAKM’V lu Ihe VdauiM < irvult lotirt \o 27X1 In the matter of the estate of John •C. Cowan, deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by James C. Cowan. John D. Cowan, and Wilma Sciiem k. executors of said estate setting up the insufficiency >f the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court, did, on the IX day of April 1336, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order thr same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allow - ance. Witness, the Clerk ami seal of aald court, at Decatur Indiana this is day of April 1936. | G. Remy Bierly, Clerk l»v Fern E. Bierly, Deputy. J.uiieN T. Merrjjnnn. Itty. April 20-27 \PlMtlftltorHt of Adminintrnlor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary C. Bollinger, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. George Administrator l.rnhnrt. Heller and srhurgrr Xlt»s April 11, 1936 April 13-20-27 _—o „ NOTH K TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Mondaj. May 4, 1936 will he the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer s office will be pen from S A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not p’’d by that tiro will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will l»c addei, an additional 5% will be added for «-a« h year tax 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 come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The 'Treasurer can make no corrections. $ The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the 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 one* 1 , 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 |»aid 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 property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF Id ECUT Y Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. April 6 t■» M-iy 3.

FLASH! We carry the following lines of merchandise: Hoosier kitchen cabinets and breakfast sets. Lane cedar chests. Simmons beds, springs, mattresses, studio couches and gliders. Ax minster and Wilton rugs from the loom- of Mohawk. Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. This is all nationally known merchandise, selling at prices you pay for shoddy, unknown merchandise. SPRAGUE FURNITURE STOKE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. APRIL 27, 1936.

I Market* At A Glance Stocks: more than 4 points lower In fairly active trading. Boule: htwer. U. S. Governments irregularly higher. Curb stocks: fractions to 3 points lower in moderately active market. Chicago stocks: lower. Call money: •% of 1%. Foreign exchange: steady. Cotton: 6 to 10 points lower. Grains: wheat off more than four cents. Chicago livestock: hogs and cattle weak; sheep strong. «*■' I ■ ■' ' ■—■■■■■ *

"THERE’SMURDER IN THE AIR" by ROY CHANSLOR. I

CHAPTER XXVI J im led the way to the rear of the kitchen, and oat ento a wide porch. Nicky followed closely. A big truck was backed up against the porch. It was loaded with legal beer, three point two, in full-sited thirty-one-gallon barrels. Three barrels were rolled onto the porch, and were stood upright. Nicky watched this operation wonderingly. The driver waved goodby and drove away. Jim surveyed the three barrels with a grin. “Good beer,” he said complacently, ‘ “and strictly legit." He stood by, instructing the men handling the barrels. Still upright, they were carefully moved through the door of the huge refrigeratingroom which opened off the porch. Jim dismissed the men, and they stepped into the kitchen, leaving Jim and Nicky alone. Jim quickly fastened the doors which led to tne porch and the kitchen. Then he twisted a lever, and a concealed door at the rear cf the re-frigerating-room opened, to reveal ths small dimly lighted room through which they had passed on their way. Jim peered at the barNicky saw that one of them had apparently already been tapped. He stared as Jim seized a hammer and • chisel and began to pry off the top of this barrel. He stared harder at what he saw inside: the figure of a girl, bound and gagged. Jim chuckled, lifted her into his arms. Her eyes were wide with fright, and she struggled feebly. Jim held her tightly, and motioned Nicky into the small room. Jim followed with the girl in his arms, twisted another lever, and the door to the refrigerating-room closed silently. “Open up, Nicky,” he said, grinning. “We got a guest.” Nicky opened the door to the stairs. Jim carried the girl up them. Nicky pressed the automatic catch inside the door and followed. Jim passed two of the doors in the long hallway, paused before the third, the one nearest the front. At a nod, Nicky unlocked it with a key from his pocket Dawn had come, gray and cheerless, as Tyler and Nat trod wearily back toward the cottage, with the memory of Gordon’s face, gray as the dawn itself, still haunting them. At the fountain Tyler stopped, leaned his back against the edge and fumbled for a cigarette. “Weil;” said Nat Tyler shook his head in exasperation. “Nat.” he said, “it’s plain to me that besides ourselves, there are only two people on this estate that we can trust completely.” Nat raised his eyebrows inquiringly. "And they are—Ruth, and Gordon himself,” said Tyler. “The devil of it is that Gordon is now no use to us. He’s just—licked. I don’t wonder, but the fact remains. We can't count on anybody but ourselves now. And that means we’ve got to depend almost entirely on— Ruth.”

Nat nodded despairingly. “It certainly seems obvious that Gaudio has an accomplice inside the house,” he said. "That accomplice either made the attacks on Gordon and Helene himself—or aided some one from outside in getting in. And that accomplice tipped off Gaudio where Helene was.” “Exactly," said Tyler. “I notice that you say, ‘That accomplice— Jittnself.* You won't accept the possibility—” “That it was a woman?” interrupted Nat quickly. “Os course I won’t! Doris is innocent! Call that just blind faith if you will, but remember this, no woman knew where Helene was!” “And who did know?” demanded Tyler. "Gordon himself. Dr. Grace, yourself, myself, Dr. Karasc—” He stopped himself and darted a ■swift look at Nat. "Dr. Karasc!" he repeated softly. “Don’t be silly!” said Nat. Tyler shrugged. “You’ve forgotten something,” said Nat. “Another person knew: Collins, the chauffeur who drove you to the sanitarium!” Tyler gave an exclamation. Then he was off. his long legs striding, toward the garage. Nat followed. Collins was asleep in the aparunent

Rubber: 4 to 8 points lower Silver bar at New York; 44%c. off «. o~—- !• I Dispute Heard On Seating Delegates ! South Bend, tpril 27 —ilT) —The voting strength of industrial and craft organization supporters within til? United Automobile workers lof America was rushed toward a test today at the opening of the an- • nual convention. A dispute over seating 37 Toledo. Ohio, delegates representing 8,000 auto workers forced a three tour

over the garage which he shared with the other chauffeurs. They roused him. Tyler asked him to dress. Collins did so without protest, and followed them into the garden. Very quietly Tyler told the man wbat had happened in the night. Collins gasped, stared st Tyler unbelievingly. “Collins.’’ said Tyler quietly, “some one—either you or myself, or Mr. Benson or Dr. Grace, or Mr. Gordon, told somebody, either inadvertently or deliberately, where Miss Helene was. Neither Mr. Benson or myself did so. I don’t think Dr. Grace or Mr. Gordon did. Did you?” The man wet his lips, ran his hand across his face. Then he nodded. slowly. "Yes,” he said hoarsely. Then, quickly: “I didn't see that it was any harm. She said she wanted to surprise Miss Helene—” “She?” said Nat dully. “Miss Doris.” said Collins. “It was this afternoon when we were in the town—just before Mrs. Gordon Miss Doris ran back from the othc rs. I was alone in the car. She sa d she was getting a surprise present for Miss Helene —asked me where she was, so she could have it sent. I—didn’t think—’’ He stopped, turned a troubled face toward Tyler. “I didn't realize,” he said; “I told her." • • • • flelene lay ou a couch in a room with blank, windowless walls, a room illuminated by a single droplight which hung from the ceiling. She didn't know whether it was day or night How many hours had it been since the man with the black mustache had lifted her from that stifling barrel and carried her upstairs to this room? Ages, it had seemed, she had lain there fighting to control her nerves, in that utterly silent room. She had heard mus ; c as she was carried up the stairs, dance-music. But it had been shut out completely as soon as that doer had been closed behind the man with the black mustache, and the slim man with the hard little eyes. Finally a man she had not seen before had brought her eggs, toast, marmalade, orange-juice and cof* fee. She had refused them. He had shrugged ahd departed, leaving the tray. And then she had forced herself to eat She had to keep up her strength; she needed it if she were to conquer the terror in her heart. She must keep her mind clear, her wits sharp, must not dwell on the horror which still in her mind, the horror of that night in her bedroom, that shot from the curtained door, that seemingly interminable daze which had followed. Those things were intangible, vague, not understood. She must not dwell upon them—now. She heard a key turn in the lock, and stared at the door. The blackmustached man slipped quietly into the room, and locked the door behind him. Helene shrank back on the couch until her back touched the wall. As he came slowly toward her, the drop-light in the center of the room illuminated his features. He was smiling. Her eyes went wildly about the room, fell despairingly on the blank and windowless walls. The man spoke, softly. “Don’t be afraid," he said. Tm not goin’ to hurt you.” The girl quieted her nerves as best she could, managed a feeble smile.

“That’s better,” he said. He unbuttoned his coat, revealing half a dozen long thin cigars in his vest pocket. He took one of these, fastidiously cut off the end with a gold knife attached to his watch-chain, lighted it with a gold lighter. He took one or two approving puffs, then turned his eyes to hers. “Nobody's goin' to hurt you,” he said. “Not if you act nice and sensible. It’s money we want, of course. Your old man’s got plenty of that. I’m sendin’ him a little love letter, sayin’ everything will be hunky-dory if he hands over two hundred and fifty G’s.” The girl stared at him uncomprehendingly. “Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,” he elaborated, smiling. “Oh," she said. “That’s a lot of

I receae a few minutes after the aa- > sembly was called to order. Fran .is J Dillon, retiring internaI tional president and awpporter of the craft union theories sponsored I by William Green, president of the American federation of lab.-v. chai- | longed the seating of the Toledo ’ I delegate*. u -O—“Woman In Red To Be Deported New York. Apr. 27.- ■(U.K) Mrs. . Anna Sage of Chicago, believed to i be the "woman in red" who led federal agents to the notorious

money.... But I’m sure Dad—“Of course he will,” said the man softly. “If his wife and his daughter ain’t worth a quarter of a million— ” . 4 „, 1X “His wife!” exclaimed Helene. “Sure," said the man. “We pot her too. Just to make it official. We won’t hurt either one of you, if you’ll—’’ "Where is Carlotta?” demanded the girl. “Meaning Mrs. Gordon?” the man asked. “She’s in another nice little boudoir with no windows. Now here's the point: I want a note from each of you, see? Telling the old man he’d better do what we say—or else I think that'll make him realize just what he’s up against. Without those notes, he might get the crazy idea we'd already bumped you two ladies off, see? That would make him feel kind of bad. I don’t want to worry him none.” “Why—why, of course I’ll write the note,” said Helene. “Good,” said the man. From his vest pocket he took a fountain pen, handed it to her. Then he opened his coat, reached into an inside pocket, took out several envelopes The girl saw that some of them had writing on them. She stood up and held out her hand. “Give me something to write on,” she said. He grinned, selected a blank envelope, handed it to her, and started to put the others back in his pocket. The girl swayed suddenly, gasped, closed her eyes. The man hastily threw an arm about her. He felt her go limp; her hand clutched hia convulsively. With an impatient exclamation he picked her up, laid her on the couch. Her hand still held tightly to one of his, the hand in which he held the letters. With his other hand he opened her fingers. Her eyes flickered, then opened. Her fingers relaxed. Her eyes flashed to the man’s hand, took in the name on the top envelope, closed again. He gave her a sharp look. She opened her eyes, seemed to rouse herself by an effort, sat up on the couch, shaking her head apologetically. “Oh—l’m so sorry,” she breathed. “I—it was stupid of me. But l—l’m all right now.” The man regarded her for a moment through half-lowered lids. Then he shrugged, and replaced the envelopes in his pocket. “Water?” he asked. “Please,” she said. “Would you mind?” He grunted and crossed the room, went through a door. It was the bathroom, and like the other, was without windows. He turned on the water. While he waited a moment for st to cool, he stole quietly back to the door and peered cautiously at the girl. She was rubbing her temples ruefully. The man grinned, filled the glass and took it to the girl. She drank it gratefully. “Thank you,” she said. “Now—about that note—” • • • • Nat was filled with a feeling of helpless rage as he paced restlessly back and forth across the livingroom of the cottage. It was bad enough, this waiting, under any circumstances. But now. alone, out of communication with everybody, it was almost intolerable. Why wgre they all avoiding him?

For everyone certainly seemed to be doing just that. He hadn’t talked to a soul since luncheon. And that had been a meal filled with constraint. Immediately afterward Doris, complaining of a headache, had retired to her room. It was obviously an excuse. Os course, he could understand why Gordon wanted to be alone; it was perfectly natural. But Doris —and even Ruth and Tyler! That was too much! Had Doris, he wondered gloomily, seen the questions in his eyes? Was that why she was so suddenly afflicted with a headache? Could she have seen him and Tyler talking with Collins? And guessed that Collins had revealed the fact that she had asked where Helene was? He brushed the thought aside Impatiently. Doris could have nothing to conceal 1 (To Be Continued) •Vivrrlfhtel ks Uia McCall Canaaaa StitribulAd by King Ftaturm Bya<Jl eat*. la&

I John Dillinger, was taken to Ellis i Island today for deportation. She was one of 31 brought here from tho midwest on a spocal . train on the New Jersey side ot the river to a coast guard tug. | They refused to let reporters initervlcw Mrs. Sage. o— — MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 27. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 130 lbs $ 9.60 120 to 140 lbs 9.70 140 to 160 lbs 10.20 160 to 230 lbs logo 330 to 270 Iba 10.20 270 to 300 lbs 10.00 300 to 350 lbs 9.80 Roughs 8.75 Stags 6.75 Vealers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Clipped lambs 8.50 Yearling lambs 5.00 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, Apr. 27.—(U.R)— Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras. 31 standards, 31 He. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 20c; current receipts. 19c. Live poultry, weak; heavy hens. 5*4 lbs., and up, 22c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, spring, small. 20c; ducks, old. 18c. Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. Ohio, 82-82,10; Maine, 82.65-32.75: Idaho, 82.65-82.75: 15-lb. box. 55c: Michigan. $1.65-81.75; Wisconsin, 81.65$1.75; new Florida, white, bbls.. No. 1. $6-86.25; No. 2. $4.25; crate. 81.85; 100-lb. bag. $3.2543.40; Tex as. No. 1. $242.10; 50-lb. bag. No 2, $1.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,000. Holdovers 114. Mostly 10c lower on 16® lbs. up. Light lights and pigs steady. 160225 lbs. $10.90-11.00 ; 225-250 lbs. $10.70-10.80; 250-300 lbs. $10.4010.60; 300 up $lO.lO-10.30; 130-160 lbs. $10.25-10.75; 100-130 lbs. $9.5010. Desirable packing sows $9.259.75. Cattle. 1,200. Calves 500. Slaughter classes mostly steady. Bulk of steers $7-7.90; few $8.65; heifers mostly $7-7.85; odd head $8; beef cows mostly $5.25-6.25; cutter grades $4-5; vealars steady, good to choice $9-9.50. Sheep 1,600. Mostly 25 higher on choice clipped lambs. Top and bulk choice 88 to 99 lb. average-) SIO.OO. Other less attractive At $9.50-9.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 10c lower: 160-180 lbs. $10.90; 180-200 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. $10.20; 140-160 lb.;. $10.45; 120-110 lbs. $10.20; 105120 lbs. $9.95. 8 Roughs $9.00; stags $7.25. . Calves $9.50. Lambs $ll.OO.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .97% .86% .85% Corn .61% -6H% o'-i'i Oats .25% 26'4 .26% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. V, Apr. 27.— (U.PJ -Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2,200 ; 50c lower; kulb better grade 140-240 lbs. $11.25-111.35; including trucked in offerings around $11.25; top $11.1"; 250-280-lb.. butchers. $10.85-$! 125 Caltie, receipts, 2.400; 25c lower; good 950-1,200-lb.. steers, $8.25-SH; few loads $9.25 and above; medium steers and heifers, $7.25-37.75; fleshy cows, $5.25-$5.75. Calves, receipts. 1,000; vealers steady; bulk good to choice, $lO. Sheep, receipts, 4,400; shorn offerings fuily 25c higher; good to choice 90-lb. down, largely $10.50; medium and mixed grades, $9 $10; woolsklkns scarce, top sl2; spring lambs to sl4 and occasionally $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs.. 02c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 78c Rye - —45 c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . 72c (Delivered to lactory) N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

* notiM - Two Os 40c for 20 _ Ove| - 20 wor dt ,.?M | ' h ' »wo times. Three °f 50c for 2o Over 20 w: ,rai 2 . ,h ' three I’oultnjji Save money, X better chicks I> E C 0 StarteX Grower, $1.9 J lbs. Burk EkvjX phone 25. K* Used ' -'b ::..u: T <h-k- iaW tract ■■ d; ; i 'bhg- r 1 - ultivator. 2 sulky euxl.'i A r’ rd r. bv.: mg FOli a cd iair seed. All kinds plains. O V. ililiing 1 raig'ill-- i-lwne. ■>' rr farms in ' ' ."fl Adfl a.-.-' fart - ;.:.pfl |-<u; Jt fl in Decatur. Ata) buri.ai: Imibiinc sites. 1 fl 1., ■- ---"fl lh.i- -stat- va;Mlfl wait. ®U. - B .. i’.H-n-- H K I- - Joinllfl tiljz.-i- suga: beet ft.fl Gai-ag-- JB 1 Hi .- ibtii Sitfl -I-ax" raafl . wilt ressUtJ plants by FUR SALE -Lot Noadditicii- UooJ J r6Uft - E Close to Nuiunal I sell cheap. I’lionelSi , For Sale--Lawi and lawn fertife Burk Eleva* phone 25. WANTED, WANTED-To buy J* row beet plow. I- - ■' “"S W \NTEI> Lu's i* Gcm-L-e WhitU'nl*B*e house west of Fr’* 1 WANTED Man to 1!1; , n tli. Pair painter, '.cam bw" l * r.. ~ WANTED - To do discing I’ho nc CM H H : 1 ■ * WANTEI’-^i" 1 ' 1 ; T S up AIR COM’ 1110 ; Electru L" 1 ’ IU " :! ’ J now employed and J inclined, with a willing to trau. = service " UIK - , phone, present unties Eng. I>fL. ' F ” 1 li-.IIU a-I-a 1 •side work- a vin Roe. Uelhwid "'S'noefl' equip Jur shop device- < 01110 sj. f Butler’s Garage (;ET YUtll > l l’ l,olflcrC tr* * Work r'uran Also used 1,1 s Stt* bolster Shop, ■- ‘ ’ L. fan ll9 40 s'bSO-lt' 0a alt° lt . il tedi» on good Wells and ) 1 <h) 9s T 2521 Terrace n