Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Markets At A Glance Stocks higher; metal chares in, demand. Bonds higher. Curb stocks firm. Chicago stocks up fractions to J u point. Call money % of 1 per cent. t Foreign exchange— dollur firms slightly in Fren c h and Swiss ' f runes; easy against other units. •

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'l>»♦♦»»»»♦»♦♦< »♦ > { ATTENTION ! FORMER RESIDENTS • • The executive committee of the Decatur Cen- ' [ tennial celebration. August 2 to 8. desires the [ [ < > names and addresses of all former residents of • * ; * Decatur and Adams county, in oroer that these ‘ * [ [ former residents may receive invitations and , > • > publicity regarding the Centennial celebration. '■ [ [ Former residents, relatives and friends of J [ ■ ■ former residents knowing the tetters’ addresses. < > • • are asked to fill out the following coupon. If i ’ J[ you know the address o* any former resident, , , i ■ mail the coupon to the committee. ■ • [[ N:t 111 e p ;; street ; ;;. < • Citv State > * [ * ::i !! Sent By < j; | ;; ;: , , Send the above coupon to < . < • Mrs. R. D. Myers, 337 Winchester Street, j J [ [ Decatur, Indiana. [ [ :: i ♦** -H-4-+F+++ •■■A’.’T ' .. 1..L Public Sale As 1 am unable to farm will sell at public auction at my farm, 6 miles Northwest of Decatur. 1 ’ - miles Southeast of Poe on the Winchester road, on THURSDAY, MAY 7th Commencing at 12 noon LIVESTOCK—I Sorrel horse, wt. about 14(H) lbs., smooth mouth: i 1 Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old. calf by side; 1 Jersey cow. 8 yr. old. be fresh i in 2 weeks; 1 Guernsey cow. 9 yr. old; 1 spouted sow; 5 shoats. about ; 45 lbs. each. FEED —50 bushel corn; n ton good timothy hay. IMPLEMENTS. Etc. —Turnbull low wheel wagon, good; wagon box; hay ladders; Rudd manure spreader: Blackhawk corn planter, I good; 5 section steel bar roller; riding cultivator; steel frame spring tooth harrow; good 2 section epike tooth harrow; Oliver 14 in. riding plow, first class; 12 Inch walking plow; good 5 ft. mower; 2-horse walking cultivator; Buckeye 8 disc grain drill: good single disc 7 on side; Thomas hay loader; tedder; dump rake; float; bob eleds; good buzz saw outfit: 6 in. feed grinder; 4 good hay slings; good top buggy and harness: platform scales; 7 shovel cultivator: I'a H.P. gaa engine; galvanized chicken coops; 2 ten gallon milk cans; fan mill; Anker Holt cream separator; large walnut antique cupboard; lot seasoned lumber; grain liody for truck; double hopper eider prose; copper kettle. double set work harness; blacksmith forge; anvil; vise; oil drums; some Household goods and many articles too numerous to i mention. TERMS—CASff HENRY A. FUHRMAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auct.

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' — ■ - ’ • • - — — | Thimble theater showing—“you’ve got the wrong address” By segar I’M. LOOKING FOR r uJELL,THEN,* WNAT TO \ I >s THERE Abn THING V JONES bOOH’T DO!\ SM\THIS LISTEN, JONES-TH LOOWN’ FOR Ml GO'/ NMAED POPEVE -) SEE fX FELLOVJ 87 THE/ I CAN DO FOR SOO. \. I'M SUPPOSED TO I N(\ME -I'M ONE V JEEP''.UuRHTE'JER TH(XT IS -kS r-> I WANT TO BREAK' NAME OF , —> MV GOODMAN? JONES I HALF-BALL A GU? J OF THE SMITH J THERE A JEEP ) K HIS NECK_n—7 A > IJDIMPV? IS MV NAME. - I'M ONE? NACHED 1 GIRLS AROUND HERE?/-— 9 F VTZZN HX U r z A JEEP ? ERW •*< a ST 6 <3® K P-fiK la fii i IwwlS fihii • ; V-/ //J ■ » I^_— Si=3MHEßoßra®HK3t I % i ( I \ X <Z 0 ~56 > Fatuns rndiciu- farm Bnuu n;lia jk -y,.t _£*C

Chicago livestock; Hogs and cattle weak, sheep steady to weak. Grains— May wheat breaks almost 2 cents; New crops steady. Cotton 1 to 5 points higher. Rubber rallies after early easd. - —-oNOTICE Builders and rebuilders of matreases. All kinds and all sizes. Berne Bedding Company. 108-8 tx —— -O' — Dance Wednesday Sunset.

Civil SERVICE I WARNING GIVEN I 6 1 i Warns Os False Information Concerning Federal Jobs , Washington. I). C.. May —The United States civil service comJ mission has sent a notice to post i /offices. warning that misleading in-1 ’ formation Is being given the pub 1 » Ik- by representatives of some of J;the correspondence schools which >. sell "civil service" courses. • For a long time, the commission I has been receiving complaints I > I from different parts of the eoun-; [try which udicate that opportun-j Cities for obtaining federal employ.l men have been greatly exaggerated G It was made clear that no school, [jhas any connection whatever with • the civil service commission or*i [ with any other branch of the gov- ’ I eminent, and also that the com-1 [I mission has no agents who solicit' ' i applications for civil service poai-l [ltions or who sell “civil service” | ' | courses. j No school can "guarantee” gov-1 | eminent employment and none is ' [given information regarding exam-1 ■ inationa, or any other Information, 1 i which is , available to the gen- j I eral public. The commission stat-; ed that it does not recommend any school, and explained that it is not | necessary for anyone to take a , course wih a so-called civil service ' school in order to compete in a | civil service examination. | A special point was made of the fact that information concerning examinations may be obtained at any time, without cost, from the secretary of the civil service board at any first and second-class post [office or from the commission's office in Washington. D. C. Carrol Cole, local secretary of the civil service commission, stat!ed that there have been several [ persons swindled in this manner i in Decatur and Adams county. Loveland. Colo.. —(UP) —-Fishing ' will be good in the Loveland area i this spring and summer. Both the ; Big Thompson rives, in the Estes I Park country and the many lakes j in the Loveland region are full of | fish. — ■ —O Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ; ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is the Copper River? i 2. Who was Wilhelm Leibl? 3. What does the name Idaho * mean ? 4. In what geographical group ( of states is West Virginia includ- | led? 5. What is neuritis? 6. Name the principal river of I Indiana. < 7. Is a chifd born to American ; ■ parents, temporarily residing abroad. a native-born American citi- 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936.

zen? 8. Who was Maud Powell? 9. Where Is the Khyber Pass? I It). What are the three states | of matter?

"THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" by ROY CHANSLOR.

CHAPTER XXXIII Ruth Tyler lay with every quiveri Ing nerve tense in the darkness of her room in the cottage. That shutter was completely open now; her ■ mind was flooded with light; it was I sharp and clear. She had no need i of her violin. She was completely possessed by her strange power. With the realization of her utter helplessness to avert what must happen, she had achieved a philosophic fatalism. What must be, must be. And it would now be played out entire in the theater of her mind. It was as if she were ,'nside a malignant brain. As she lay there alone, the blind girl could actually feel the bitter triumph in that brain, its mocking laughter, its frightful hate. She knew its awful purpose; and powerless to stay it, observed its workings with a kind of fascinated detachment. Outside her door, held there by the blind girl’s peremptory command, stood Olga and Harrigan, waiting. Below, in the garden beneath her window, staring up into the darkness, were Doris and Johnson. And watching them like a hawk was Nelson. A few minutes before, Doris had wrested herself from his grasp, flung herself into the garage, slammed and ked the door. He had hammered impotently at the door, briefly. Then he bad beard her frantic voice at the telephone, without being able to distinguish what she had said. Out of the darkness Johnson had appeared. Together the two men had flung themselves against the door until it had yielded. Doris had replaced the receiver, turned to stare at them with eyes wide in terror. “Too late! Too late!” she had cried. They had heard the violin again then, and had run to the garden under the window. The music had stopped. And there they had been standing, ever since, waiting, without speaking. Above them the blind girl stiffened. Death had been dealt, suddenly, coldly. And she knew from inside that brain the name of the victim. Flaherty.... Flaherty. An unfamiliar name. Then, slowly, other names, those marked for death. . . . Moridon. . . . Mom'don. . . . That would be Pau! Gorden! Then Helene—David—Carlotta. She strained, hardly able to bear the agony of suspense. No further names. Nat and her father were still safe! But the others—Gordon and his family. Were they doomed? Presently, like a flash, she felt an interruption—a sudden moment of indecision in that mind. Then its purpose crystallized. It was a mind desperate, but even more grimly determined." The mind of a person trapped—and completely indifferent to its own fate. That interruption — Nat had something to do with it! Nat was trying to break through! Perhaps he could save them! From her mind Nat was suddenly obliterated again. Once more she was inside that other mind. Plainly she could hear words: "Here they come. We just got time for the party.” In sick despair the blind girl clenched her hands until the nails bit into the flesh of her palms. Above that room, she knew, the Angel of Death hovered. This, then, was the Gordons’ zero h ar. The Destroyer, implacable, was about to strike. . . . Then there was a shriek, the impact of another mind upon that of the Destroyer, another mind, a mind possessed by stark terror. A sudden shot, a moment of bewilderment, devastating pain. A rapid succession of shots. Then enveloping darkness, a void. The Destroyer—had been destroyed. The Gordons were safe. 'Jheir fanatic enemy was dead. That malignant brain was stilled, and with it the blood-lust which the blind girl had known so well these last months. But were they safe? What then, was that awful feeding which Ruth had—that foreboding of disaster which would not be downed? Ruth realized, of a sudden, that only one of the minds that had sought the death of Paul Gordon was quieted. There had been two minds at work! One, that had willed Gordon’s destruction, that had been ie-iinant, commanding, was gone. But that other mind, a mind that had followed orders —had known action, the mind behind the actual physical attempt to shoot Gordon and H£lene, the mind that had caused that hand behind the curtains to press the trigger when Nat was shot—that mind still functioned. And it w»« i.ind desperate with a sick terror, harassed by the haunting fear of exposure, a mind that would protect itslf now, at any cost. A mind sulltnly determined, crafty, increasingly wary, suspicious of

Woman la Fish Surgeon New York —(IT) - Dr. Ida Mol- ’ len. of Brooklyn, who o]»erates on t finny patients with embroidery avis•oors, has been discovered by The

everyone. No, the Gordons were not . safe; nor was Nat nor Daniel Tyler r —nor Ruth herself, as long as that [ Unknown was at large. All this Ruth knew. And as soon i as she realized it completely, she sought frantically to get through, to , identify this Unknown. And then the shutter closed in her mind, leav- . ing only darkness there. Ruth was no longer aware. She was merely a [ little blind girl, helpless and alone, terribly afraid. )•• • • ’ The heavy door yielded at last to ' the police assault, and Commissioner Kilrane, Tyler and Nat followed I a surge of detectives into the room. ' They saw Gabriel lying flat on his ' back, his face contorted in a hori rible grimace. Helene, her face cov- • ered with her hands, shrank against i her father, who was awkwardly trying to comfort her. hampered by his manacled wrists. Carlotta stared with a dead-white face at the body ■ of the man on the floor, the pistol . still held limply in one hand. David ■ stood close to her, one arm support- ’ ing her shoulders, c Tyler dropped beside the still fig- ' ure of Gabriel, quickly placed a hand inside the blood-soaked shirt I bosom. Kilrane went to Gordon, re- . moved the handcuffs. Tyler looked . up, shook his head. i “Dead as mutton,” he said. ‘ He rose quickly, drew Kilrane I aside. . “Take the girl to one of the other rooms, with Gordon,” he said. “I’ve got to talk to her. Have one of your I men question Mrs. Gordon and DaI vid somewhere. Get their full state- ’ ments. I promised to phone Ruth. I'll be right back.” He left the room; and Kilrane, calling in an inspector and a stenographer, ordered them in a low voice tn take Mrs. Gordon and David to the room which she had occupied, and to get their complete story of their experiences. Then, with Nat, he took Gordon and Helene to the room which had been David’s prison, summoned another police stenographer, and stood by to wait for Tyler’s return. In a short time Tyler entered the room, his face set grimly. “Mr. Gordon,” he said, “I hate to disturb Helene now, after all she’s been through, but it’s absolutely imperative that I ask her a few questions.” “But she’s in no condition— *’ said Gordon protcstingly. Helene broke in: “I’m quite all right. Dad.” She smiled bravely; and Gordon, with a sigh, subsided, but kept watching her anxiously. Tyler looked at her gravely. “Gaudio is dead,” he said quietly. “But his accomplice, the person who was inside your household, who made two attempts un the life of your father, who tried to kill you and who shot Nat, is still at large. We’ve got to find this person—and we want you to help us.” “But we know it’s Collins!” Gordon interposed'impatiently. "Collins?” Helene asked wondering I v. “He has disappeared,” said Tyler. “Perhaps he’s the guilty one, perhaps not Do you know who stood behind those curtains in your room?” “I?” said the girl. “Os course not! But it couldn’t have been Collins! How could he have got into the house?” “You’ve no idea who it might have been?” persisted Tyler. “No idea whatsoever,” said the girl. Tyler looked at her sharply. “Hetene,” he said, “do you remember what happened — that night?” The girl shuddered and covered her face with her hands. Tyler repeated the question. Helene dropped her hands and looked up at him. “Yes,” she said. “I—l remember." Her eyes went to Nat. He smiled at her reassuringly. “I—l was asleep,” she said. “I heard something—l don't know what. ... I turned on the light. I saw Nat running into my room, from the balcony, heard him shout. Then there was a shot—he was holding onto the curtains for support. I—l thought he’d been killed. I began to scream. . . . That—that’s all I remember.” “You’re quite sure?” Tyler persisted, his voice heavy with disappointment. “Yes, quite,” said the girl. “The next thing I knew, I was in a large white room. The—the hospital. A doctor told me everything was all right. I asked for Nat; he said had been only siightly hurt. I wanted to see my family. The doctor said I could—the next day. Then, that night— they came—took me away.” "Had you ever seen any of the men whn kidnaped you before?” Tyler asked. She shook her head.

American Magazine editors. The patients swim in 48 states and 26 foreign countries. Dr. Mellen in probably Amelia’s first professional Huh ii . tor, the inagazine explains.

t “They were all maaked.” she said, r “They tied me up and then put me t into a barrel. Then—the man w'ho was killed took me out of it, carried i me upstairs to a room. Later he told t me to write to Father. I pretended > to faint and got a glimpse of his i name on an envelope. It was Jim . Gabriel. I tried to convey that name i to Father—” i “We finally got it,” said Tyler, , interrupting. She gave a helpless little gesture. “You know the rest,” she said. Tyler was looking at her searchi "feline," he said, "some one tried to kill you. That some one must ’ have had a reason. Fear perhaps—fear of something you knew—" “But I’ve told you I knew nothing," the girl broke in. “What could ; I possibly know that would cause anyone to—to want to kill me?” “Think!” said Tyler sharply. [ “Did you notice anything—anything at all unusual—suspicious on the i part of anyone?” The girl shook her head. “You saw no one anywhere in the house where they had no business to be?” he pursued. Again she ' shook her head. “You—overheard nothing?” he went on. “Nothing—nothing at all," said Helene decisively. As Kilrane and Tyler stepped into the other room, Carlotta, in a low ■ voice, was telling her story. The , police stenographer was rapidly ■ taking it down. They had left Nat . with Gordon and Helene. Carlotta . stopped, looked at them inquiringly. “Please go on,” said Kilrane. The inspector prompted her. “You were saying, Mrs. Gordon, . that when you realized that this ; man was going to kill you all—” , She nodded. “I—l don’t know just what hapFened then,” she said huskily. “I—was terrified—lost my nerve. I remember fighting with him. . . . He—he struck me. I fell to the floor. Then—then he was going to shoot Dave. . . , The next thing I knew, I was shooting—shooting wildly—saw him lying on the floor —on his back—realized I had killed him!” She began to sob brokenly. David put an arm about her shoulders. She buried her face in her hands. Kilrane glanced at the inspector, who nodded toward the automatic which lay on the small table. The Commissioner cleared his throat. “Mrs. Gordon,” he said. She lifted her face and stared at him tragically. He pointed to the gun. “The gun,” he said. “How did you happen to have the gun?” She flashed a look at it, shuddered, turned away. “It—it was my gun.” she said. “Paul made me take it—when we went shopping. . . . Just to please him, I took it I concealed it—in my clothing—forgot all about it They didn’t search me very carefully. When—when that man struck me, ; and I foil—l felt the gun. That’s all I remember—until—” Her eyes filled with tears, and she began to weep. “Thank you, Mrs. Gordon.” said Kilrane sympathetically. “That’s all.” David and Carlotta were taken to join Gordon and Helene. Nat ap- ' peared in a moment, saying he had thought it best to leave the Gordons alone. Kilrane dismissed the stenographer and the inspector. When they had gone, he turned to Tyler. “Well, that’s that,” he said tiredly. “I guess that washes us up on this case. We lose five good men—and four wounded, Red Mac seriously. We got Jim Gabriel—and nine of his hoodlums.” He smiled bitterly. “We saved four lives—at a cost of fifteen men. if you can call Gabriel and his killers men. Well, we've got one prisoner, Nicky Gabriel. And for him it’s going to be the big rap—murder. He’s an accessory to the murdev of five policemen, just as much as if he was in there with a sawed-off shotgun. That’s some satisfaction! But it won't put those five men back on the job—and it won't help their families much.” Tyler nodded sympathetically. He held out his hand, gripped Kilrane’s firmly. “I know it’s a poor return for those fellows, Kilrane,” he said huskily. “But Gordon, years ago, as Moridon, offered a reward of one hundred thousand dollars, dead or abve, for Joe Gaudio. The New York police got him—dead. That offer still holds good. He’s giving the reward to the widow’s and the children of those five men, to ba apportioned equally." Kilrane nodded mutely. Finally he cleared his throat. “Okay,” he said. (To Be Continued) CepyrUbted by Um McCall CffimDany BUUlbutad by King raatarw •yodlcat#/ ln&

MARKETREPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ' AND FOREIGN MARKETS ’ Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 5. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday uud Saturday, KM) to 120 lbs | 905 120 to 140 lbs.. . 9,|5 140 to 160 lbs 9.65 160 to 230 lbs i 0,05 230 to 270 lbs. 9 65 270 to 300 lbs 9.45 300 to 350 lbs 9.25 Roughs 8 25 Stags 6.25 Vealers 9.75 Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Clipped lamfbs 9.25 Yearling lambs 5,00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts 200; 10.25 c lower; better grade trucked in hogs KO--210 lbs. $10.65-10.85. Cattle, receipts 100; odd lots plain lightwelgiit steers about steady. $6.50; cows and bulls slow, 1 barely steady; Iwo cutter and cutter cows $4-$5; fleshy kinds $5.25I 5.50. Calves 75; vealers unchanged; [ good to choice $lO. Sheep. 100; lambs steady; good Ito choice Shortt $10.50; spring lambs sl3-13.50; a.ged ewes shorn $4-5.50; others downward to $3 and below. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK i Hogs 5,000. Holdovers 169. Early sales mostly 25 lower Trade dull on late arrivals. 160-225 lbs. $lO 30 10 10. 225-260 lbs. $1(1.1010.20; 280-300 lbs. $9.90-10; 3(10 up $9.60-9.80; 130-160 lbs. $9.75-10.25; 100-130 lbs. $9-9.50. Packing sows $8.35-9.00. Cattle 2.500. Calves 800. Steers and heifer trade slow. Few sales steady. But undertone weak to 25 lower on others. Cows firm, asking $9-9.25 and upwards on few loads choice steers. Others to sell around ss7-7.85. Top heifers $8.2-">. Bulk around $7-7.75. Beef cows $56.25. Cutter grades $3.75-5. Vealers 50 lower. Good to choice $8.50-9.00. Sheep 1,500. Clipped lambs 25 flower, good to choice 76 to 105 lb. weights $lO-10.25: m<x,tly $10.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 15-3tk- lower; 160-180 lbs. $10.30; 180-200 lbs. $10.20; 200-225 lbs. $lO.lO : 225-250 lbs. $9.95; 250275 lbs. $9.80; 275-300 lbs. $9.70; 300-350 lbs. $9.45; 140-160 lbs. $9.90; 120-140 11m. $9.75; 100-120 lbs. $9.50. Roughs $8.50. Stags $6.75. Calves $9.00; Lambs $11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE | Butter, steady; extras [ standards 3<H£. Eggs market eteady; extra [firsts 20*4; current receipts 19’z. [ Live poultry, steady; heavy hens sts and up 21; ducks spring 5 and up 20; ducks spring email i 18. ducks okl 16. Potatoes, 100 lb. bags, Ohio $2; , .60 lb. bags $1.20-1.25: Maine $2.65[2.75; Idaho $2.65-2.85: Michigan $1.65-1.75; New York $2.40; New Florida, white bbls. No. 1 $5.756.50; No. 2. $3.50-4.00; crate $1.50; Texas 50 lb. bag $1.75-1.85; Louisiana and Alabama 100 lb bag $3; | Colorado $2.25-2.5(>. GRAIN RANGE May July Sept. Wheat 96% 87% K 5 s Corn 62 60% 59 Oats ' 26 26% 26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 5. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 9®° 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 60 to 76c Rye - <6' CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans. .. 72e (Delivered to factory) MISCELLANEOI'S If you have anything you do not , need and want to turn it into ca-h. I can sell it for you. I have goods , on display now. Also furniture re-

pairing and refinishing. Yuney -old North End Grocery. G. !l Bleeke. jo.i.x WE RETIRE g<> carte and Ijaby buggy wheels. Prices reasonable. W. H. Zwick & Son. IWC3 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after May 4. 1936. 107t3x Arthur Mayer. o votut: <<r' I'ixti. sei'ii.i'.’i :' 1 of r> 1 t rn xo. :wm X the is lieri-oy *nvei> u> lU« -> • ■•!• ors. heirs and Inga tees of .Solomon E. Nussbaum, riceeiise.l, to nph' - 11 ; the Adams Cireuit Court, held i Decatur, Indiana, on tile tilth 'h*' " Mm, CCS. anil show cause, if au>. whv the Final Settlement Aceoimis with the estate of said ‘leeedeiil should not be npprived: and "am heirs are notified to then and ' make proof of heiraliip. and ie‘< their distributive shares. Noah D. Kchwttrtx. Executor Decatur, Indiana. May 4, 1936. Attorney C. L. Walter.. , Muy J-A*

BUSIES \ 0Tl( !g ' ! One Time-Mim? I O sc , n """""Um I ’or 20 wopfc “° WOrd ‘- 1' 4 . Mr J* Two of 40c for 20 ' ■ Over2o W ord, 2c J* th « ‘wo timei. ** , ®’ 50 ' for 20 word, * O*‘r 20 words 2> '' t > 2 r _‘ h « ‘hree tlmu * _ 1? 0R saiT _ 1 ‘oultry R aisers save money, n better chicks.. BECO Starter 1 Grower, $1.98 per lbs. Burk Elevata Phone 25. [FOR SALE ' ' tested flocks culled f® ( duction: size and color , i White, Huff Leghorns, (fc 7c. Budunaj Willshire, Ohio, 4 | Road 49. i FOR SALE Ch, <]. - hog. year anti half < Schultz, phone 813-B, j, hall miles southwest Dea [ FOR SALE—Seed bu; No. twos, See O Fox. 3 miles west, 1* tel of Monroe. i FOR SALE—Ten cuhit idaire $25; two stoves with ovens. Il ■ Confect iouery. Phone # j FOR SALE Bay horse st old. Curtis Raker,! $Li of Pleasant Mills, roate FOR SALE—Grand studio pianos; 4 Herthtl ers, like new. Will rfwi balance due. For particdM Credit Adjuster, Boi 18.91 Ind. . FOR SALE- Vsed MmM 1 range, $1.98; 4 wsd each; 1 day bed 12. W; i-l ice refrigerator. fe.W. la mattresses, cheap; w.steli 3oc each. Sprague Finite 152 South Second st. ] FOR SALE--Fumitere: it I room suites, 12 bed roral [3 dining room suites, . kinds; 15 gliders, 12 <-ed»r■ 25 lamps. You can saw fed ion this merchandise. •'Pte 1 niture Co., 152 South Sete i Phone 199 FOR SALE — Stair raid doors, and all kinds d >6 I bought the entire cM] Hoggston Bros., left i stead dwellings. Also i J ! paints and nails. Prices te Erie Grocery. Phone ?fc. _* i FOR SALE -Early and late I toes for seed and eataj i Frauhiger, R. 2, % mSej ' ' (l| ‘ -~ 4, —j FOR SALE —CtelW W doz. for 15c. L. E. SUM ' Walnut "tFOR SALE -Four F>:vWN and tubes, balloon, new, cheap. 1 Buick m«* ■’,l-96 31 0(H) miks. year ■ heavy truck. 1 condition. Floyd Acker, ■ „ UI < |i.. atur. Ind- 1 FOR SALE - 1935 Germination good. < Shoaf, 4 miles east of R For Sale-Lawn and lawn fertiM Burk Elevator phone 25. J WASTER M \\ tor coffee r° ute ' T rtl!P as bonus. *5 nit - J Monmouth. WANTED

’ lady. 25 „ p di lf I ■ Address Ho* 11 k " 1 cra * w*!!j ' .. Kennedy 1 N . o ~S |J 1 u,l<l ‘'stVtiy' e* necessary. te dd Good pa.'- W “‘L in e(lv free details. Co.. DePt- pgoprCt 1 WOOL. HA> * a , estpriewPaidf H .(l see R- 0 l * Br, ‘” o Wren U)ST-BU Bhe ' l 7onu' l ' i ‘d < l ' >lllcs 1 P " r , n <t a'”®' and wßt ‘?L‘ eu old < probably '■ l «7 tBerne roads collect.. Reward- ■ J