Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦ —— -—> Test Your Knowledge | ; Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ 4 l In which ■country Is the Lake of Blenue? 2. Name the launder English I’nitarianism. 3. In a court trial, what is a hyp-1 utlieti ad question? 4. What is another name for palm- ’

BE SURE TO SEE ‘The Girl in the Fur Coat’ A three-act comedy presented by the pupils of the Central school. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY’ 1— BP. M. BAND SELECTIONS. NOVELTY DANCES, LIVING STATUES—from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. Given as a benefit for the GIRLS BAND 15c admission 15c Why gamble on painy Buy B W. » ff? SUN-PROOF has proved its ability to B save you money. It has been Field- B — B tested in Pittsburgh's proving grounds, under conditions B ■of extreme climate. Why take a chance?—when you can B B count on 1 to 3 years longer life, about 25% more coverage,* K | than with poor paints? p ER QAL $3 39 «cept and 8 colors. A I’ ITIS BUII G H PAI N T PROD LC T Lee Hardware Co ■i-4 , 'b-!--l , 'H“M'd , d">+4‘4"i"? ,^"H, -:-+ J H":-v , l , ++++++4H-+++++++vd , ++++' 1 I :: I ATTENTION - '! | FORMER RESIDENTS :: T The executive committee of the Decatur Cen- ■ ’ X tenniaf celebration. August 2 to 8. desires the 1 I ? names and addresses of all former residents of 1 • * Decatur and Adams county, in oroer that these ; J 4. former residents may receive invitations and < > + publicity regarding the Centennial celebration. • 1 I Former residents, relatives and friends of 1 1 former residents knowing the latters’ addresses, < > are asked to fill out the following coupon. If J ’ you know thp address o' any former resident, 11 mail the coupon to the committee. ■ t Name \ ! J Street ' 1 I - f City State ;; f s,!!l B > : X Send the above coupon to • ♦ Mrs. R. D. Myers, 337 Winchester Street, ■ J Decatur. Indiana. 1

THIMBLE THEATER “THE GOOSE THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG” By SEGAR GOOD MORNING,J YA looks ''l I / LISTEN. ME FREN-\ fIT WILL COST HAH'. A MERE \ ~d7] WELL.X ( MC.TOO! I YAM \ X AH, THANK YOU> I F £'-K^- vtL \^ HT Z /YA KIN NOT TALK TO ) juST'FAVG THOUSAND A NOTHING- HERE L (C\ Tli/yt V FLABBERGASW.IT! J ( JEEPIE -"NOSE OVER'; HAVE SPEECH \ PROSPRIS THE JEEP NO MORE \ DOLL ARS'CASH TO TALK J YOU ARE, NW AI \ Inn’ I YAM < EH? HMM-I'LL > KJTHEJEEp; F ?^ T £ BE TILL YA TELLS US WHAT \ TO MY JEEP FOR GOOD LADY, FIVE |<< BEATS A DVMQFOUNDItD V BRING YOU AN 4Tf| Jodi' v\<O x X Vlh Yr -/ I-■ WBbßbi 111 -feJ KLlr' Xo r I V*“ b //L- .'X I • 19i6. King Peatum Uk . Orut Bnum right* roer Jtd X*} 1 ’ J a v—•*— ■■ TM» ... , ——J L-< U— --A __ L ‘ .mJ .will., ■■ . WU. h J LiiJii ■ \ I — . I ———r Illi U«■ i 'h«i«i ■■■— ■' ■ ' Vli “ , .. >" ,

, istry? 5. Why te Biela's Comet so named? 6. Who was Eugene Lee-Hamil-ton? 7. In which state is the city of Chippewa Falls.? 8. Who wrote. "The Red Cavalier?" 9- What is the name for the side ;f a right-angled triangle oppewite I to the right angle? 10. Who was Thomas Chipn«n- --' dale?

COURTHOUSE Sult Money Asked [ Au application was filed by the defendant. Glendolyn M. Pyle in the . divorce action brought by John 0. Pyle Notice was ordered, return- , able May 4. Estate Case A petition and a schedule to de- . termini* inheritance tax »;w filed In the estate of Mary Ha. krnan. It was ■ referred to the county assessor. The , final report was filed. Notice was j ordered, returnable June 12. Real Estate Transfers Lena Rultemeier et al to William I Bultemeier. 68 acres in Root twp. | for 11. Trustees of M. R. E charehue to Fred F. Zurcner. 50cMarriage Licenses Mtes Norma Agler. route 1. Berne | 1 to Irvin E. Spruuger, farmer, Berne, i Markets At A Glance Stocks: Recovered partially after inld-seseion sell-off. Bonds; Quiet and irregularly | lower. Curb: off fractions to 2 points. Chicago sticks: irregularly low-1 er. Call Money: ’« of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: narrowly irregular. Cotton; 1 higher to 2 lowerGrains: mixed: wheat ’• to l*s higher on short covering; oats at new lows A.r season; others mixed, j Chicago livestock: Hogs steady) j to strong; cattle steady to strong sheep weak. I' Rubber; off Sto 10 points. Silver: .11 New York, unchanged BANDITS STAGE (CONTINUED FROM point k adiug Ik rue oXUcials to Im lieve that the crunes were com-' nutted by boys well acquainted in ' the community, was the fact that NOTH i: TO WHS Notice is hereby given that Monday. May 4, 1936 wilt be the last day t<> pay your Spring Installment of trtX< -. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that tune will become delinquent and an 8 F penalty, will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each 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 i make no corrections. The ITeasurer 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, I in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option h ft for ! the Treasurer but enforce the coli lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to , anyone owing deinquent taxes. All j 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 LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. Apr:! 6 ',<) Mil.

40-50-80-160 acre farms for sale on good terms. Located in Adams, Welle and Huntington counties. Buy a farm home while you are young. Write for particulars to S. Q. Hipslwr. 2521 Terrace Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 2i-Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone j H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041 Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 12? N. 3rd st.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1936.

all of the victims were members of the Amish church who do oot have telephones or automobiles. Because of this the hold-ups were not reported for several hours The bandits were described as being young men of about 22 years of age. Q ROTARIANS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) siouer. Closes Friday Observance of Boys and Girls week will close Friday afternoon, with a mass meeting of grade ipu,pile at the Catholic scho.vl uditorium at

"THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" Ay ROY

CHAPrX’R XXIX “Why doesn’t Gaudio communicate with me?” demanded Gordon. "I’ve offered myself. I'm the one he hates. I’m ready to go!” “And so deliver the last of the hated Moridons up to a fanatic avenger!” said Tyler. “Y'ou’re as big a fool as David! This man will destroy you all.” “But he promised to let the others go if I—” Gordon began. “Promised!” said Tyler angrily. “Good lord, man, are you completely insane?” Gordon stared at him. “Wouldn't you be?" he half-whis-pered. Tyler bowed his head. “Yes,” he said. . . . • • • • Nat jumped to his feet, flung his half-smoked cigarette into the fireplace. “To think that that young fellow —” he said. "What he did took eourage, Mr. Tyler. The highest sort of courage. I’ll grant it was foolish, but—” “Possibly not so foolish," said Tyler. Nat stared at him. “What do you mean?” he demanded. “Just this,” said Tyler. “Suppose that liar id was conspiring with Gaudio? Suppose he is afraid of us? Suspicious? Suppose he placed that ad in the paper—as a neat little alibi? In other words, suppose he just disappeared — conveniently — perhaps to go to Gaudio, pretend lie was a prisoner—after making a hero of himself by that advertisement." Nat’s jaw dropped. “He knows his father will deliver himself to Gaudio,” Tyler went on grimly. “And that Gaudio —will kill him. If Helene or Carlotta know too much—they’ll be killed too. But David can make a miraculous escape. Nobody could pin anything on him then. And he’s on top of the world, with every cent of Gordon’s fortune!” “Well — I’ll—be—darned!" said Nat weakly. Tyler looked at him grimly. "His own father—his own sister,” said Nat slowly. "Wouldn’t you rather it were he than some one else?” asked Tyler. “Os course,” said Nat. “If by some one you mean— Y'ou see I know it wasn't she!” Tyler shrugged. “I hope you're right,” he said. “But you just said it was David!” X’at protested. "I didn’t say it was David at all,” said Tyler patiently. “I just said it might be David.” He took Nat’s arm. “Come,” he said. "It’s squarely up to Ruth now.” "What are you going to do?” demanded Nat. “I’m going to ask her to make every possible effort —to get through!” said Tyler. "You mustn’t force her!” Nat aaid. “I’m merely going to ask her to try,” said Tyler. “After all, there are lives at stake, perhaps four lives!” He urged Nat with his lean hand, and the younger man fell into step beside him. Tyler proceeded up the stairs, Nat following. Ruth was lying down and Olga was tidying up the room. Tyler dismissed her. The maid left, stealing back a curious glance at him. "What is it, Father?” the blind girl asked. Tyler took both her hands. “Ruth,” he said, "I’m going to ask you to put yourself to—to a great test.” She nodded. Briefly he told her about the advertisement in the Star signed about Gordon’s conviction that it was inserted by his son, and young Gordon’s disappearance. But he did not mention the hypothetical case against David which he had outlined to Nat. The girl shuddered. “That means that all of these people, David, Helene and Carlotta, may be murdered," he said. "Even if Gordon sacrifices his own life! In the minds of one or all of them there must be the knowledge of this, there must be a terrible fear. Perhaps one of them may know this man’s identity, hia name!"

i 2:30 o'clock. Atheltie and scholarship awards . will be made and a court of honor ' will be held. Rev. Father Joseph >J. Honnee will preside. Mayor A 1 R. Holthoune will n.cko a short 1 ; addi ese and special music will be furnished .by the glee clubs of the j Central and St. Jceoph school. The youthful "city" officiate will onduct affairs of the civil city of , I Decatur tor period starting at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Their deliberation* will be watched over by the mayor and Avon Burk, who served as election cotnaiiseioner tor the < ity election held Wednesday morning.

“Yes,” the girl whispered. “Helene’s note to her father wns —well, peculiar,” Tyler went on. “I think she was trying to communicate something. Perhaps she knows the name. I—l hate to ask you to do this—but it may be our only hope. Will you—make every possible effort—to get through?” The girl nodded slowly. “I’ll—try,” she said. Tyler took the violin from its case. He bent over and kissed the girl’s forehead. She smiled. Then she stood up, placed the instrument to her shoulder, drew the bow across the strings. She began to play, softly. Tyler leaned forward, the cords in his neck standing out whitely. Abruptly Ruth stopped. “Some one is waiting—waiting,” she whispered. “Some one who has waited a long, long time. His mind is filled with bitter triumph. He is biding his time —which he knows will soon come. He is very patient. He knows that he has won.” “Gaudio!” said Nat. Tyler motioned him to keep silent, touched Ruth’s arm, gently. "Ruth,” he said, “never mind him. We know about hin). Try to get through—to the others! Try to get the name!" The gir! turned a helpless white face toward her father. He pressed her arm tightly. “Try,” he commanded. “Mr. Tyler—” Nat protested. The man motioned him curtly for silence. The girl nodded, drew the bow over the strings. She began to play, not softly, as she had done, but a tempestuous tune, passionate, intense. She hesitated, faltered, almost stopped. Her father leaned close to her. She continued with obvious effort. Then she was playing more easily. The music swelled. She drew the bow sharply across the strings, held it for a moment, dropped the bow. Her face lighted up. “The name!” she said. “The name!" The two men stared at her wordlessly. She dropped the violin to her side. When she spoke, it was very quietly: “The name is Jim Gabriel." Tyler gave an exclamation, plunged his hand into his pocket, drew out a folded sheet of paper, stared at it. “Jim Gabriel!” said Nat. “Ever hear of him?” Tyler glanced up from the paper. “I have,” he said. “He was one of half a dozen men Commissioner Kilrane named to Gordon and me at headquarters the other day, a known racketeer the police have never been able to pin anything on. Got a pencil. Nat?” Nat produced a stub of a pencil, and Tyler sat down before a table, began to make marks with the pencil on the unfolded sheet of paper in his hand. Nat took Ruth's violin and pushed forward a chair for her. Her face was turned toward her father. Tyler scribbled busily for a moment or two, once or twice using the eraser. Nat watched him curiously. Then Tyler chuckled, rose, holding out the paper. Nat took it. It was Helene’s note. His eyes went to its second paragraph; “Just imagine . . . My God . . . and bring ransom immediately . . . & enough! . . . love." Through the first letter of each word, omitting only ‘he symbol &, Tyler had drawn a line. Nat looked up, puzzled. Tyler grinned. “I was sure there was something in that note!” he said. “Thought the girl was trying to communicate. That’s why I insisted on Ruth making the try today. Don't you see it now?” Nat shook his head. “Lord, but we were stupid,” said Tyler. “It’s as simple as A-B-C.” Nat stared at the note again, at the letters crossed with pencil lines. “J,” he said, “I, M— ’’ He stopped. “Jim!” he cried. “Jim Gabriel,” said Tyler. “Take the first letter of each word in that peculiar paragraph, leaving out only the symbol &, and you spell Jim Gabriel." “Then that confirms it absolutely!” Nat cried. “Gabriel's our man. .. . And Gabriel must be—Gaudio.” “Right.” said Tyler grimly. “And another thing, my boy: If Helene was clever enough to try to get that message through, it means that she

Wayne Coy Defends State WPA Policies i Franklin. Ind., Apr. SO.—(U.R) — The works progress administration in Indiana was defended from i charges of political expediency ■ made by Senator Frederick Vau Nuys In an address by Wayne Coy. I state director, before Fraukliu college students. I "I challenge even the senior sell- • ator of this state to liud any in- . stance of a needy person being de- • tiled relief because of political or • religious belief." Coy declared. “There is a daily discussion in iour offices of the maintenance of

must now be quit*--normal." “Os course!” Nat said. Tyler went quickly to tha telephone. He paused before lifting th* receiver. “Nat,” he stud, “we’ve got to take this in our own hands. Gordon’s in a frightful state. He’ll be scared to death for his family. We’ve got to strike — through Kilrane — before Gordon knows what it’s all about.” Nat nodded, and Tyler lifted the receiver. “Spring 7-3100,” he said. “I’m going to be in on this!” said Nat determinedly. Tyler smiled. “Hello," he said. “Commissioner Kilrane, please. Personal call. Dan Tyler on the wire.” He turned his eyes on Nat. “All right, son,” he said. “We’ll both be in at the death." “No, no I” Ruth gasped. Tyler began to speak into the phone, ignoring her protest. Briefly he told Kilrane the facts. Kilrane was grimly congratulatory. “I’ve wanted to get that rat for years.” he said. “I'll send out a confidential message. We’ll pick up his trail. I'll phone you the minute we strike the scent.” As Tyler turned away from the phone, Ruth rose, her look pleading. “Father,” she begged, “you and Nat—you’re all I have! You mustn’t—” Tyler took her in his arms. “There, there, honey!” he said. “We’ll be in no real danger.” Between them, Tyler and Nat finally calmed her, reassured her, got her to lie down and rest They went downstairs then, tried to compose themselves to wait. It was hard to do. Twice Gordon came to the cottage. He was like a man in a nightmare.... The hours dragged slowly. Finally, in the late afternoon, Kilrane phoned. He was grimly jubilant. “We’ve found him,” he said. “He’s at the Palm Gardens, a case he owns in the Bronx. Traced him through one of our men, a dick named Flaherty. Gabriel invited him up to his private apartment last night to have a drink! How’s that for nerve?” “If I’m any judge, this fellow has plenty of that,” said Tyler. “Yeh,” said Kilrane. “Now, here’s the situation: Flaherty got a good look at the layout there. Gabriel lives in a swell apartment in the front of the building, above the restaurant. He’s got all kinds of trick locks on his doors. Probably could withstand quite a siege. So we’ve got to be careful. There are three other rooms on that second floor. My hunch is the two women and the young fellow are in them. Gabriel hasn’t been out of the building since last night. We're going to close in on him tonight. Meet me at the Westchester police station at nine. I’ll send a departmental car for you. Pick it up out in the main road at about eight-fifteen. Kayo?” “Okay,” said Tyler, and hung up. He picked up the phone again and called Nelson. When the man arrived, he swore him to silence, and then explained what had happened. Nelson's eyes gleamed. “Am I in on the show?” he asked eagerly. Tyler shook his head. “There’s work for you here,” he said. “First, about my daughter: I want you to put a trusted man right here in the cottage. I’ll have her maid Olga stay with her in her room. But I want her absolutely protected. There may be a dangerous killer right here yet.” "How about Harrigan?” asked Nelson. “Good," said Tyler. “Now, here's the idea, Nelson: Not a word about Collins or Gabriel, or any of this, to a soul. Detail another trusted man to help you and watch everybody else on tha place like a hawk. If anybody tries to leave, let him go, but have him—or her, followed. That means everybody!” “The boss too?" asked Nelson. “The boss too,” said Tyler. “And Miss Doris and Johnson and the ser-vants—-everybody? When we grab Gabriel. I'll phone you. I want you to spread the word then that Gaudio has been captured. If the guilty person is here, he may be surprised into showing his hand.” “I get it,” said Nelson. “You can count on me ” (To Bo Continued) ConrrKMM kr <lu MrCall ('mpanr Qutrloui.J b, KIM rwlwa. Sr»4lr, ; , tw

integrity in our system.” Senator Van Nuys has asked Harry Hopkins, WPA director, for au investigation of the federal agency in Indiana. Q — , MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS I Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne, 1 CratQville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. "■ Corrected April 30. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | 9.20 120 to 140 lbs .’. 9.301 140 to 100 lbs 9.50 160 to 230 lbs 10.20 230 to 370 Um 9.80 270 to 300 lbs. 9.60 300 to 350 lbs 9.40 Roughs 8.25 Stags : 6.25 Vealers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Clipped lambs 8.50 I Yearling lambs 5.00 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: unsettled; extras 30>>i: I standards i’O’.j. Eggs: unsettled; extra firsts 20’-; current receipts 19'j. Live poultry: steady; heavy hens, sti lbs. and up 22; ducks, ttpring. 5 lbs. and up 22; ducks spring, small, 20; ducks, old 18. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags. Ohio $22.25: bu. bag »1.i5-1.20; Maine J 2.65-2.75; Idaho. $2.65-2.85; 15 lb. box 55c; Michigan $1.65-1 75; No. 2 seed $1.35; New Florida White bbls.' No. 1 $6-6.25: No. 2 $4.25; •crate $1 75: 100 lb. hag $3.40; Texas red No. 1 $1.75-1.90; 50 lb. bag No. 2 $1.25; Louisiana $1.65: 50 lb. bag Alabama No. 2 $2.25; 100 lb. bag California $2-2.10. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Ilogs’, receipts 300; active; steady; better grade 180-210 lb. $11.10; bulk 160-240 lbs. $10.75-11; few 260-280 lbs. butchers $10.4010.75. Ca,ttle: receipts 300; dull irregular: few medium steers and heifers $7; low cutter and cutter cows s3.Bu-4.Su. Calves: receipts 50; vealers unchanged; good to choice $lO. Sheep: receipts 600; lambs active; strong better grade shorn lambs 90 lb. down sll-11.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs steady; 160-180 lbs. $10.55; 180-200 lias. $10.45; 200225 Ihs. $10.35: 225-250 lbs. $10.25; 250-275 lbs. $10.05; 275-300 lbs. $995; 30*350 lbs. $9.70; 140-160 lbs. $1015: 120-140 lbs. $10.00; 100-120 lbs. $9.75. Roughs $8.50; Stags $6.75. Calvee $9.50; Lambs $11.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 30. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 3.500: holdovers. 259; steady to 10c lower; 160-225 lbs., $10.40-$10.55; 225-250 lbs.. $10.35$10.40; 250-300 lbs., $10.05-$ 12.25; 300 lbs., up. $9.75-1995: 120-160 lbs., $».90-$10.40; 100-130 lbs., $9.15I $9.65; packing sows mostly $8.50$9. ) Cattle. 800; calves, 600; undertone easier on steers and cows; I heifers mostly steady; three loads choice steers $9.75; bulk steers, $7-$8.25; heifers mostly $7.25-SS; beef cows. $5 $6.25: cutter grades, $4-$5; vealers steady with best time Wednesday; better grade vealers. $9-$10; bulk around $9.50. Sheet), 1,600; clipped lambs mostly 25e lower; top and bulk 82 to 96 lb. weights, $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept Wheat 99 .BT% .85'/4 Corn .63% ,«t% .60% Oats 35% -6 'i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 30. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 ibs 90c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lb». 50 to 75c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans. .. 72c (Delivered to factory) — - BOYS! When you buy a Bike, you 'get one year’s insiiraneo and a swell Bike Ixx-k for only $1 00 extra at Gambles —See the new Slreaanline Models now on display $24.95 and up. Trude in your old Bike. Free aviator style goggles with each Streamline Tricycle or Coaster Wag-on—Trikes. $1.89 and up. Wagons. $1.29 and up. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Claussen. Owner. t— ■ . ■ ~ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135,

AIH ERTISEwB ♦ n ' !) Over -V* *’ r lt2cp,B two time,. n Thre ' 1 of for 20 Over 20 w6ra , K Save niontv, M Mter chkk s *| L E ( () U rower, Burk Eh® phone 25. ■ F"R SALE - End: ® Rmmshla;, i, Dwatur. wB FOR ( im ks >.j \ ■ •erniaram ano Aiw Seed. All kinds i> <'raic ■■ Jl..' phone fl er. Ikiy mace,) Guci Uri-y bull, ! ML:, i Monrue R. lungs. fl Folt SALE-Une i'H k-ir!s. Cheap, Hatchery. M ' V.K n- ar fl Mr-. Fred 1. Iloazlaini phut I 'fit >\LE I'm Mi tno hits, intuindi ;;»:<*l Logan Ave.Fffll phone A 24642. . FOR SALE Cabbapg plants. Henry Had Hull. Phone 677 1--|>l: s\l.i-. )!•■. ras 12ft. size. Price njt I)e Lava! cream bargain See Uwatsl pili; s\ih 10-OrW 11- ii. gcrimnati'S -■ Floyd Siuitli y. five sis vac nit'mii FOR SAI.E Englitlli East-m Indiana 'us ! miles southeast d P ' route 6. I FOR SALE “Cost si# see Rev. C. EtserjSsl 1 ant Mills, lud. J FOR S ALE at Heed S*l Supply-Yellow resM cabbage; *ik res * ,ial plants grown by i» ts I company. For Sale—Lawai and lawn fertile Burk Elevate phone 25. FOR KENT for runt - modern apartmestq Suit I"-, agent J ' for RENT - KesidM*! (Htsl of Monroe, ted tics, agent. _ J FOR RENT - house aud butb. FOR RENT-FIX’ staire. All location. WANga WANTED-Sonte and disking- «* . Craigvllle pho»«' liir t h ree. Wanted - LADt> s Stahlhut of Fort Wayne, w Beauty Shop 1280 tor appoints piistteV To my m an J friends. 1 ‘ w jai ."«<•■! to 225 N. JBl mtM welcome one an Shop any time and W 1 best of sarviee--10213X NOTICE -My closed fr«» T untn Young. Hrst <»»>“ NOTICE' bab ‘.’'fri'W* gagP exemptl - Trade in a