Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Arthur Hartmann, employee otj Internationa’ Harvester. route 1,

, +++ +>.)..M--B++++++++F++++++++++++4-++++++++++++++++' :: ATTENTION — ' FORMER RESIDENTS ■ ■ The executive committee of the Decatur Cen- J J ’ tennial celebration, August 2 to 8. desires the , i names and addresses of all former residents of j * 1 Decatur and Adams county, In oroer that these J J ’ former residents may receive invitations and ■ < , publicity regarding the Centennial celebration. ’ • ■ Former residents, relatives and friends of , J former residents knowing the tatters' addresses. • > are asked to fill out the following coupon. If ; ; ’ you know the address o* any former resident, . . . mail the coupon to the committee. ; • • • JI Name ; " Street • I •• i i • > s City State ; •• : ! < j ; Sent Uy I ; J I Send the above coupon to < ■ . Mrs. R. D. Myers. 337 Winchester Street, ; 11 Decatur, Indiana. < 4 Public Sale As I tin) unable Io farm w ill sell at public auction at my farm, (i miles Northwest of Decatur, I’-j miles Southeast ot Poe on the Winchester road, on THURSDAY. MAY 7th Commencing at 12 noon LIVESTOCK—I Sorrel horse, wt. about 1400 lbs., smooth mouth: 1 Guernsey cow, 5 yr. old, calf by side; 1 Jersey cow. 8 yr. old. be fresh hi 2 weeks; 1 Guernsey cow, 9 yr. old; 1 spotted sow; 5 shoats, about 4u lbs. each. FEED-5(1 bushel corn: 9 ton good timothy hay. IMPLEMENTS. Etc.—Turnbull low wheel waroil good; wagon box; hay ladders; Rudd manure spreader; Blackhawk corn planter, good: 5 section steel bar roller; riding cultivator: steel frame spring toorlt harrow; good 2 section npike tooth harrow; Oliver 14 in. riding plow, first class; 12 inch walking plow, good 5 ft. mower; 2-horse walking cultivator; Buckeye S disc grain drill;, good single disc 7 on side; Thomas hay loader; tedder; dump irake; float; bob sleds; good buzz saw outfit; 6 in. feed grinder; 4 good hay slings; good top buggy and harness: platform scales; 7 shovel cultivator; 1% H.P. gas engine; galvanized chicken coops; 2 ten gallon milk cans; fan mill; Anker Holt cream separator; large walnut antique cupboard; lot seasoned lumber; grain ibody tor truck; double hopper eider prens; copper kettle; double set work harness; blacksmith forge; anvil; vise; oil drums; some Household goods and many articles too numerous to mention. TEKMs—CASH. HENRY A. FUHRMAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auct.

World War Veterans! Let’s vote for Judge Clarence R. McNabb for Congress. He served for more than TWO years with us in the World War and has an enviable record as a Trained, Trusted and Experienced Public Servant. We have never had a World War Veteran in Congress from this District. Here is just another thought—YOUß VOTE can make him Allen County’s First Democratic Congressman to be elected since 1902. Come on “Buddy’s” let’s get behind Judge McNabb—he is deserving of this honor and merits our support. Thomas P. Ewing Otto Pohlmeyer Eddie Harkenrider Walter Auman Adolph G. Keller Carl Hoffman Harry Weisbecker. Elmer J. Grosh. Hubert Cochran, Decatur Cloid B. Rattliff, Markle All of us served in the war with the Judge ... he was always “one of us"...nevjr “high hat" or thought himself important after getting his commission as an officer. Political, Advt.

i h IMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “SOMEBODY’S WRONG’’ _______ By SEGAR NESMV FRIENDS, I HNOW\I IF 1 TOLD SOU-HE'D DON'T (DORRV *BOOT j I CftREFOL ' IFF mTSaSmu gVt THE. POWER OF THE JEEP- V KNOW) FOR CERT MH ME f\N' OLIVE- I RIH I OtfeTfEO FELLCUj STtM CRUSHED" h\rtAT n I GOT MV INFORMMIOM IHfcT I RERD HIS HOTtBOOR PROTECK EP- 7 '7 Tam'S BRING TO ME. / S FROM MP.CHIIIELFLINT'S HE'D TfcHE MV LIFE - I K\H UCK ftHY \ 1T77.1 | WISH WO 00 AU)M S g 4*’ S''- ■ '%ss'&i> sftf> wMW 3«h \\| “g~y[ t Aiz -. '--t/tlru-. ■;-• !■ i■■ ■■ ■mJ i»i< iwmr • —r-

Ossian, to Alma Witte, sewer, route 1. Decatur. Erwin Springer, armer, route 2. to Gladys Nottinper, Willshire, Ohio. Delmon D. Case farmer, Willshire, to Mallnda Mae ' Suman, clerk. Decatur.

PTest Your Knowledge j | Cau you answer seven of these 1 ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. V. hut part of a ship is said to be "between wind aud waler?" 2. Who dlscovt'red the gaseous element, hydrogen? 3. Where is Antioch College? 4. Who wrote the novel. "Bad Girl?" 5. What Is betel? 8. Name the most representative English poet of Queen Victoria's roign. 7. Where is the famous Hyde Park? 8. How is 1835 written iu Roman numerals? 9. Name the judge who presidled at the Sacco-Vanzetti trials. 10. Where is the island ot Triuidad? 1. What is a hybrid? 2. In law, what is Idiocy? 3. Who was Henry Havelock Ellis? 4. Who composed the oi>era, “Ernani?" I 5. in what country was a whippHng instrument called the knout 1 used ? I 6. Where is the University of 1 California? 7. Who played the principal male role in the motion picture, "The Desert Song?" 8. At the mouth of what river is the city of Leningrad? 9. Name the joint authors of "166.000,000 Guinea Pigs." 10. What is the medical name for Saint Vitus's Dance? o Employment, Payrolls In Indiana Increase ludiauayolis. May 4— Manufacturing establishments, totaling 744 and employing 12071 person*, increased employment 1.0% pay rolls 2 7, and man hours 3-3 over a mcJith ago. These gains are especially significant in view of the fact that » 1 111 i 11 11 . ■i l " ■■■“■a I EMI NOTH K OF PI HUI’ IIEIRIM. FORM NO. 1U!» Nfiti'-e is hereby given that the L<»« al Alcoholic Beverage Hoard us Adams County. Indiana, will at »:00 A M. 'ii the 11th day of May 1V36. at the County Commissioners Hoorn in Auditor’s Office, Court House, in the City (or Town) of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation vs the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue io the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Aluoh lie Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety »f issuing iht Permits applied for to such applicants at ie premises named. iiollh 'its? »rug Company, 11,335, 167 North .d Street, Decatur, — Liquor l>- a.vr. B. J. Sin.th Drug Company, 14442, 119 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 Secretary PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator Ai• nl -7 May 4.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY I. 1936.

there has been an average seasonal •inployiuant loss in Indiana manufacturing Uiduatrien during the past four years of ST from March to April.

“THERES MURDER INtHE Alß’] bu R-OY | umm*

CHAPTER XXXII I > Jim slammed the phone down and I i looked at Gordon. Despair and hope were in the man’s eyes, but his face . . was completely blank. Gabriel I laughed. Bending low, he hurried to ' the side of the nelpless detective, quickly unlocked the cuffs, removed the gag. "Get up, Flaherty, he said softly. “An’ give ’em the old signal.” Flaherty lay where he was, staring at Gabriel pleadingly. With his automatic Gabriel motioned the detective to rise. Gordon gave an exclamation of horror and started toward the man with the gun. Grimly Gabriel waved him back. “Get up, Flaherty,” he repeated. In the stuffy room across the street the men waited. They saw Flaherty suddenly loom up at the window. He raised his hands despairingly, gave a hoarse shout. Then there was one shot. Flaherty toppled forward out of the window. Uis body struck the electric sign, rolled, crashed into the street. Across the open shutters of Gabriel's apartment steel shutters clashed. The shutters rang with the hail of police machine-gun bullets In a corner Gordon, manacled with the handcuffs taken from Flaherty, crouched, dazed by the rush of events, still shocked at the fate of the detective, his mind numb. The gunfire increased to a fantastic crescendo. Above this devil’s tattoo Gabriel was shouting staccato orders. He was like a man possessed. Gordon, as if slowly coming out from under an anesthetic, saw hard-faced men crowding into the room. Firearms appeared, sawed-off shotguns, sub-machine-guns, automatics. Men sprang to prepared slots in the armored shutters, began to return the police fire. Others were running down the hallway to protect the rear. Outside the Palm Gardens, giant searchlights flooded the night. The outline of the building was etched against the sky. Men and women, guests Interrupted at their tables; minor employees hovered, terrified in the foyer, just inside the door. The police ceased their fire. Shouts were flung to the besieged gangsters to let the people out But if they heard, they paid no attention. The rain of bullets continued from both front and rear. Those in the foyer shrank back as far as they could. The police resumed fire, concentrating on the closed shutters. But their bullets glanced off, screamed as they ricocheted into air. In the street, directly beneath the still-blinking electric sign, sharply ♦visible in the reflected glare of the searchlights, sprawled an inert figure, the body of Detective Flaherty. Behind eaeh police gun a face was set stonily. A block away, behind the restaurant, Commissioner Kilrane stood beside an armored truck, the sort of truck used to transport money. He faced a line of grim-faced men, the men of Flaherty’s precinct. Two of them carried sub-machine-guns, two sawed - off shotguns, two giant sledge-hammers, the others serviceautomatics. The tall red-haired sergeant stood stiffly at attention. “You're in charge, Mae,” said Kilrane quietly. "Run the truck through tne rear pate. Bang her back up against the porch. Then make a dash for it. Got to smack down that rear door. Don’t blow her unless you have to. Remember, there’s two women in there.” P.ed Mac nodded. “Hop to it,” said Kilrane huskily. “Take ’em alive if you can. But if you can’t—remember Flaherty! God bless you—and give ’em hell!” "Okay, Chief,” said the Sergeant grimly. He barked orders. Men climbed into the truck. Red Mac vaulted in beside them. Suddenly Nat sprang i from beside Tyler and Kilrane. clawed his way past two surprised detectives, jumped into the truck beside the Sergeant. Hands started to force him out. He flung an appeal to Kilrane. The Commissioner hesitated, then nodded. The door closed. Through the bullet-proof glass Nat saw the small group rei cede as the car gathered momentum. Tyler flung up one hand in a salute. As the armored car plunged into the rear yard, bullets rained against its steel sides, then down upon its ! top. The car swerved swiftly, | stopped, then backed until it struck the porch with a crash. The doors opened. The police, Nat with them, rushed across the narrow open I porch. Two of them fell, clutching at i their bodies. A third stumbled, and Nat pulled him to his feet with a ' mighty heave Then they were uni der the wall. Heavy sledges struck I the barred door, once, twice, three [ times. It gave, and they tumbled into the kitchen.

Employment during April iu Indiana manufacturing, induatries was 5.4' above April. 1935. I’ay rollu were 18.7”« above a year ago. Os the f. ui'leeu major groups of

| Red Mac looked about him quickI ly» his eyes going to a door on the •right. “Frorr* Flaherty’s story, that would be the door,” he said. Again the sledges went to work. Strong arms crashed them against the door. It he'd stubbornly, but they kept after it, until after an agonizing delay it gave. They were then inside the narrow room, facing the steel door which led to the stairs. The Sergeant motioned two men to the door. They fell to work with their sledges. But they bounced off ineffectively. Abruptly Red Mac called a halt. “Got to blow it down,” he said crisply. “Stand by with a drill, Jenssn. The man he had called Jensen produced a heavy drill, held it firm. The two other men alternated with lusty blows with their sledges. Slowly the drill bit into the steel, terribly slowly. The Sergeant began to prepare the charge of nitroglycerin. The precious seconds raced past. Upstairs, a man ran into the apartment from the hallway, and reported to Gabriel: “The bulls got through the rear in an armored car! They're downstairs now, hammerin' at the steel door!” Gabriel wheeled, clenching his fist. “Stand by at the top of the stairs I” he cried. He seised Gordon roughly by the arm. flung him into the hallway, prodded him ahead of him with his automatic. Gordon half stumbled down the hall. At a tug from Gabriel, he stopped in front of a door. Men with guns were running past them, toward the rear. He could hear the ring of hammers against the heavy door. Gabriel opened the door in front of them, pushed him inside, stepped back quickly, slammed and locked the door. Helene, starting up from her couch, heard the crash of gunfire, the wail of sirens for the first time. Then it was blotted out, and she was looking into the gray face of her father. “Dadi’ she cried, and ran to him, clutching for him. She felt the manacles cn his wrist, and recoiled. “Helene!” he groaned. He raised his arms, put the cuffed hands about her, held her close. Gabriel ran to the door beyond, unlocked it, curtly motioned David Gordon into the hallway. “We got company,” he said significantly. “The police!” David cried, his face lighting with hope. Gabriel laughed, and prodded him in the ribs with his automatic. “And papa,” he said, chuckling. David groaned. At a low command he stopped before the next door. Gabriel opened it, and Carlotta sprang up. “Come out and join the party,” said Gabriel. She saw David then, and turned, staring wildly at Gabriel. He jerked her by the arm, pulled her into the hallway. She began to struggle. “No, no!" she moaned. “No, no. You can’t—you can’t!" “Shut up!” Gabriel barked. “I ain’t got all night.” He pushed them ahead of him, to the door leading to Keiene’s room. This he unlocked. He motioned them inside. David entered. As if dazed, Carlotta followed. “It’s a family reunion,” said Gabriel, grinning. He closed and locked the door. Carlotta suddenly flung herself against it, sobbing. He hurled her from it. She shrank back under his hard glare. "Carlotta!” said Gordon gently. She stared at him, then back at Gabriel, wildly. He was standing with legs wide apart, caressing the automatic in his hand lovingly. The grin was gone from his face, and his eyes were narrowed to mere slits. Carlotta clenched her hands until the knuckles stood out. “Well," said Gabriel softly, “so here we all are at last! Just us—and a million coppers.” “Gaudio, I swear I kept faith with you!” said Gordon. “I didn’t tell the police!” “So what?” said Gabriel, shrugging. “We're here, and they’re here; and this is the old pay-off.” “This is suicide for you!” said Gordon. “For God’s sake, let us go! I give my word. I’ll never prosecute you. The whole thing will be forgotten. I swear it!” “Don't be that way, Moridon,” said Gabriel. “Nobody can save ine now —or any of you. I tell you this is the pay-off." There was the sound of a muffled explosion, barely distinguishable through the heavy walls. The building rocked. Gabriel flung open the door, glanced briefly down the hallway, slammed it again, and locked it, turned and faced the four people. “Here they eome,” he said quietly. “We just got time for the party.” Nat, Red Mac and the raiding party were crouching against the far wall of the kitchen when the heavy charge went off, hurling the

• ’ manufacturing Industries atud'ed. i eight showed employment gains t and six recorded employment losses Pay rolls were incrcaeed In six ! of the fourteen groups.

steel door crashing against the wail. Guns ready, they leaped forward, led by tho tall sergeant Nat tried to follow Red Mac, but heavy bodies pushed him aside. He fought his way through them, saw the sergeant and three men plungo through the wreck of the door. There was a sudden rattle of gunfire from above. Red Mae plunged on up the stairs, but the three men dropped. Nat, in a surge of other men, jumped over them, lunged up the stairs behind the sergeant, stumbling, shouting. Another man went down, cursing. The dark stairs were illuminated by the flashes of the guns. At the top men struggled, hand to hand. The defenders began to give wav. In a moment they wore running down the hall, firing back sporadically. Nat stumbled over a still body, regained his footing, fired down the hallway at the sudden flood of light from an open door. It closed. Men were flinging themselves against it It gave, and Nat saw half a dozen detective*, led by the berserk Red Mac, sprawl into the room. Nat saw a man on the floor fling up a sawed-off ahotgun at the sergeant. Nat fired, saw the shotgun explode harmlessly in the air, felt a strange sensation, half-sickening, half-exultant: he had killed a man! He ran into the room. Backed against the wall, all of them apparently wounded, were half a dozen gangsters. The sergeant, a red streak across his forehead, one arm dangling, brandished hia automatic, shouted; “Drop those rods!" He was answered with a defiant volley, clutched at the air, pitched forward. Then, close beside him, Nat heard the crashing roar of a “Tommy” gun. The men against the wall toppled over, grotesquely, as if hewn down by a giant scythe. Nat turned, saw the police machine-gunner slowly lower his piece, giving a low sigh. The red-haired sergeant was pulling himself to one knee, swaying drunkenly. He stared at the row of bodies, and wiped the blood from his head with his one good arm. “Okay, Flaherty,” aaid Red Mac. ... • • • • In the locked, soundproof room, his back to the door, Gaudio slowly swung the automatic back and forth, from Gordon to Helene, to David, to Carlotta, and then from Carlotta to David, to Helbne, to Gordon, as if trying to make up his mind just where to begin. The two women and the two men followed the black muzzle of the gun with their eyes, back and forth, back and forth. Finally it stopped on a line with Gordon’s breast. Gaudio, making the most of his final scene, dramatizing it, smiled. He spoke slowly, almost in a drawl: “A long time ago. Moridon, I to’d you what would happen if you squealed to the police. You did squeal. So !*■ going to keen my word.” He paused and smiled again, showing his even white teeth. Gordon drew himself up, stood waiting. But Gaudio slowly shook his head. “No, no,” he said. “I’m not making it so easy for you. I’m saving you, Moridon, for the last.” He laughed, suddenly, harshly, and moved the gun In a swift arc until it covered Carlotta. She gave a gasp, then, of terror. “You can't, you can’t, you can’t!" she moaned. Then she flung herself forward, desperately, clutching for the gun in his hand. With his left he struck her in the mouth, and she fell sprawling, her lips running red. Gordon gave a hoarse cry, raised his manacled arms high and sprang at the man with the gun. Gaudio lashed out; the automatic raked across Gordon’s face; a livid welt stood out Gabriel swung the gun on David as he hurled himself forward. With the gun in the pit of his stomach, David stopped, fell back, raging impotently. Gaudio followed him with the gun, his eyes cold. David stared into them; then he stiffened himself, prepared to dis fighting. There was a loud crash st the door. Gaudio's eyes flickered toward it. There was another crash, snd another, the sound of heavy sledges hammering on steel. Gaudio cursed; his eyes went back to David; the gun jumped forward in his hand. There was one shot then; but not from Gaudio. It came from a gun in the hand of the wild-eyed woman on the floor. Gaudio seemed to buckle up; ha clutched at his middle, lurched forward, fired wildly, but missed. A second shot struck him high in the chest. He gave a dreadful cry and fell heavily on his back. From the floor Carlotta, her lips flecked with blood, ftred again and again, emptying the small automatic in her hand into Gaudio's motionless body. (To Be Continued) Coorrlrhud k, u>, CMtmr moribund Ku>> rMlana S»dlatb. las

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS 1 —■1,, - - I Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 4 No commission aud no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 Rm | g io 120 to 140 lbs it .’ii 140 to 160 lbs. 9.70 160 to 830 lbs 10.10 230 to 2?0 lbs 9.70 270 to 300 lbs 9.50 300 to 35tt lbs 9.30 Roughs 8.50 i Stags 6.50 J Vealers 9.00 Bwe and wether lambs 10.50 Clipped latnba 9.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 4.—(U.R)- - Livestock: Hogs, 4,500; holdovers, 193; | mostly steady; 160-225 lbs . 110.55810.65, 225-250 lbs, 810 45 810.50; 250-300 lbs., 810.15 816.35; 300-400 lbs., 89.55-81O.O5; 130-160 lbs., 810810.50; 100-130 lbs.. 89 25-89.75; packing sows around 88.50-89.25. I Cattle, 1,200; calv t es, 60o; mostly steady on all slaughter classes; load good steers, 88 40; bulk of steers mostly 87-88; part load good to choice heifers, 88; others around 87-87.75; beef cows, 85-86.25; cutter grades 83.75-85; vealers steady to 50c lower than last Friday; bulk other grades, 89-89.50. Hheep, 1,000; mostly 25c higher on clipped lambs; good to choice 83 to 97-lb. averages. 810.25-810.50; small lots choice 96-lb. spring lambs, 111. | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Kaat Buffalo, N. Y., May 1. 4U.P) ’ — Livestock: Hogs, 2.700; steady; better I grade 160-240 lbs , 810.90-811; outside price on weights around 200 lbs., and less; 250-2 SO-lb. butchers, 810.35-810.80. Cattle, 2,500; steady; good steers 88.25-89, few 89.25; yearling heifers. 88; medium to good steers and heifers largely Canadian, 8788; medium bulk. <5.75-86.15; low cutter and cutter cows. 84-85. Calves, 1,000; coalers lower; good to choice, 810; odd heads to 810.25; and better. Sheep, receipts. 4.700; lambs weak: fairly active, good to choice shorn lambs mainly 810.50; medium and mixed grades, $8.50-810; 'better lot wool skins, $11.60-812. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 98 .87 .851, Corn 62’ 8 .60% .59'4 Oats .25% .25% .26% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 4. —(U.R) Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 160- ( IM IDs.. $10.55; 180-200 lbs., $lO 15. 200-221 lbs., $10.35; 225-250 lbs., j $10.25; 250-275 lbs.. $16.05; 275-300 libs., $9.95; 300-350 lbs., $9.70; 140166 lbs., $10.15; 120-140 lbs.. $9.90; 100-120 lbs , $9.65. Roughs. $8.50; stags. $6.75. Calves, $9.50; lambs. $11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, steady, extras 30%; I standards 30%. Egg-s, steadj, extra firsts 20%; current receipts 19%. Live poultry steady. Heavy hens 5% lbs. up 21. Ducks spring 5 lb. np(o2. Ducks spring small 20. Ducks, old 17. Potatoes. 100 lb. bags Ohio $22.25; 60 lb. bags $1.20-1.25; Maine $2.65: Idaho $2.65-2.85; 15 lb box 55c; Michigan $1.(15-1.75; No. 2 seed $1.35. New York $2.46. New Florida while, bbls-. -No. 1 $5.75-'’. No. 2 $3.50; crate $1.50. Texas 50 lb. bag $1.75-1.85. Louisiana $3, 100 lb. bag Alabama $3 100 lb. bagLOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 99c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 89c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. 50 to 78c Rye , 45c CENTRAL BOYA MARKET Dry Na. 2 Yellow Soy Heans 72c (Delivered to factory) ... - » ■-—- - - — —~~(Q— — "< 1 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who ao kindly assisted US during the illness and death ft our wife and mother. We appreciate the many acts of kindness shown us. Bernard Ulman and children N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS •:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 ( Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

♦ One ,he 'wo times. *■ T,rntS ~ M "iJ 1 of for £0 °*«r 20 words kJ # for t.r,,',.*® I’oultrvfakJ Save money, M ,)e tter chicks ..■ B E C 0 Starter ■ U rower, Ihs. BurkElevjtl phone 25. ■ I'oß SALE--■d floiks culinitfl 11111 ,ll, n: Size and !!:;!! brr.'ds. 7c. Road 49. l '"R 8 A LU-6 hrsfrtM 3 miles It'catur. Ml Edit SALE — to 2(» acres, with ■■ Bl City Luudi laß Indians. FOR SALE -Ches ■ hog. yes;- an.j s I <,'B 111 cri'i-cc ■ ■ Fdl; SALE - hI - new; !&■ Wo>lM like Io si>>L tu take h.iljik. l- l.'dß i> W '■ C'Kifl <-I.’ M.on Stic.! .'.eilemß J'dlt SALE Seed psgl ilni; No. 5k *■ >■' ; nolis west,lydfl of Monroe. I'dlt SALE Lriraaliß toes for s < <1 and dltM l'i.iunu< . ($■ ; Maglev on 234. "J Edit SAI.E-Cablupß doz. for 15c. LE.3BM AC.i lout J EOR S I and tubes, balloon.<l new, cheap. 1 Buick M 31-96. 31.0 W miles. y« heavy truck. 1 ReMfß condition. Floyd Acta, nut s’.., liecatur. Ini Edit SALE “Sow Withd Walt, r Thieme, tel* ______ FOR SALE - f* (lernnnation good- « Shoaf. 4 mites wd ol • For Sale-Law and lawn tertilii Burk Elevate phone 25. _ FOR KENT for rent -t»" * rooms for . |;,.x i..' tn rate llf FOR RENT-Furnishdl apartment over JW tre. Julius Hausk. I" 198 ■yV ANTED, MAN for coffee roi" 1 ’ 1 opportunity- A«h®* as bonus. Write Al*" Moiitnout h. 1 » (lpn WANTED - lady. 25 to 35 Address Box Hcrat. o—WE GIVE servi.e on any Personal I " ,er ®’ t “ isjl job. Butlers C*r a f 1 ; 011 display «<>»• 1 l’“ l,in -' ; , ." !I .,.' nd or««f»i old North U™ Bleeke. lostanel> clothes. I>ul o|)wr and watch, and PtobaMy llprne roa/lseolleel. > "L'r?'* ( debts cont rat te May 4- 1936. Art kiir_! 107t3x