Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PAINT UP YOUR HOME THIS SPRING A toucli of new paint abound your promi son makes everything look new. Full instructions on preparing paint, preparing wood for painting, repainting old surfaces, coloring paint, painting new interior woodwork, getting a natural finish. finishing floors, wall irdtnt, water pajnts, staining shingle roof*, painting metal, removing old paint, refintshing furniture, spraying, painting unfinished wood furniture. uml care of brushes, is all contained in our Service Bureau's 4.000 woid bulletin HOUSEHOLD PAINTING. Send Hie coupon below for your copy: Dept. 386. Daily Democrat'* Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the bulletin HOUSEHOLD PAINTING, and enclose five cents In coin or postage stamps, to cover return pontage and handling costs; --N--A M E STREET and No - - CITY ... STATE ‘ 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

.COURT HOUSE The proof of mailing cl notice was filed in the estate of Meliesaj French. The report was submitted i finding the net va’ue of the estate! to lie $2.893-18 and tax due as follows: Raymond French. $11.23; ] James D. French. *ll 23; Andrew J. French $11.23. The appraiser was allowed $5.75 which was ordered'. certified to the county treasurer. The petition and schedule to de-1 termine inheritance tax was filed in'l the estate of Ara ielle Sipe. It was ; referred t. the county assessor. ; O’J Lutz filed his appearance . lor the-Apple Grove church in the . estate of Charles Armstrong. A petition by the trustees of the church

She had beauty and talent ...HER RIVAL HAD BEAUTY - AND WEALTH! ■zXM fl X/i® 4‘W /t tit - \ ww-W‘ b/uEKw Sweepstakes on Love -i f?O*< - —by May Christie .... . a truly great romance ‘ • • • —What chance had Diana Darlington to win ♦ • _ her love against her wily rival, the fabulously * wealthy Regina Hyde? Read this stirring novel of how a modern , girl courageously fought her way to find contentment when her movie career had ended I ■ and poverty faced her. Watch for SWEEP- • STAKES ON LOVE by May Christie- i * i Begins Saturday, May 9, in the Decatur Daily

I i I "TmBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A BLIND ALLEY-” By SEGAR 5 pTHE 5 JEEP OjULL ffi) f ‘ ; ' f=« V 'SW3 a £ .’ •Wa £ Ck ’ OS >• • i"i c*™?-', - 1 Kx xst <>i iV* < \ zJ J> * M /aBI y <|Wm K. w*- z • < w ( ah 'a Lvf »A* v J) y>i>7=3 i 1/ < ‘ /— ’’“*■* ~... ■& (~~ 5' F \ \ i z A i / \ I (( ( J r£p* 9 iw, [Gre»t Bnuui nghu rarnrd /” { J 5S / ) |

for an order to pay legacy was tiled. Notice was ordered of the filing and hearing .returanble May 16. The final report was filed in the estate of Berchtold B. Rleff. Notice | was ordered returnable May 28. The final rejvert was filed tn the estate of Solomon E. Nussbaum. May 27. Notice was ordered, returnable, May! 27. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed *n the estate of Peter J Baumgartner. The p,.-of of publication and notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate waa closed and the administrator was discharged. Case Dismissed The suit for possession and eject-1

ment brought by Lulu Engle against Eli and ‘Bessie Girod was dismissed and costs were paid. Attorney Fees Ordered By agreement of the parties the plaintiff. John G. Pyle in the divorce suit brought against Glendolyn M. Pyle, was ordered 5? pay SSO for attorney fees for the defendant. Ruled To Answer Helen Thompson, administratrix. Helen Thompson. Vane Thompson and John McCormick, defendants In the suit brought by the Old First National Bank and Trust company j of Fort Wayne against Caaslus M Andrews and -there for the collec-' tion of a note and foreclosure of a mortgage, were ruled to answer the amended complaint. Suit Money Ordered The defendant. Edmund Gaffer in the divorce action brought by Ethel Gaffer, was ordered to pay ae supi port uiqney sl' a week. He was ahw oidered to pay SSO as attorney fees j for the .plaintiff. The suit on contract brought by -.Anna Smith Chilcote against Joseph IL. McConnell has been postponed j rom May 6 to May 19. Real Estate Transfers Emanuel Sprunger to Silvan 1 | Sprunger. 40 acres in Mouroe twp. for $3700. Dynois Schmitt to A. D. Schmitt et ux, in-lot 933. Decatur for sl. Fred Reppert et ux to Sam Diehl et ux. in-fcts 102. 103 and 104 in Bellmont Park for sl. Real Estate Transfer* Jaeu> F .V. «er et ux to DorothyMoser et al. one acre of land in I Hartford twp. for sl. 0 MASONIC Fellowcraft Degree, Friday 7:30 1 p. m. 2t Q, XOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE HUNT OF F* I ITE NO. 31»3 Notice is thereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Elizabeth Topp, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at I Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist day of i June, 1936. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Harvey P. La Fontain.e, Administrator. Decatur. Indiana, May 8. 19-lb LrnbarL Heller and Ittys. May 8-1 •» o O NOTIVi: OF FIN%I. SETTLEMENT Ol I.- I\ ns x<». BBM Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heys and legatees of father, ine V’. (rage, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of June, 1936. and show' cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to thc’n and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John It. Gage, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 8, 1936. Itlornry Fruchtr and Litterrr May 8-15 - —— o ■ ■■— niriif of IdiMiniMtrator Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of William L. Gunder late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably advent. •Fay B. Gunder. Administrator •John L. l>«*%oNN, Yttornrj May 1. 1936. May 8-15-22 NOTICE OF FIN XL SETTLEMENT OF ESI XTE NO. IK7S Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Christopher Haviland, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2nd day of June, 1936, and show cause, if any, w’hy the Final Settlement Accounts with tile estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then ami there make pr »of of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Chas A Haviland. Administrator Decatur. Indiana. May 8. 1936. \Uornej Jameti T. Merryman. May 8-15 noth e or i i\ ki. hr i 11 ,i:mi:x t OF ESTATE XO. 3XMJ Notic e is hereby given to the '■editors. hejrs and legatees of Mary Hackman, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 12th day of June, 1936, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts With the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. •r Ulman. Ex. utor Decatur, '• .ana April 3", 1936. Lctilmrl. Heller and Schutger, U|sm. Maj 1-8 i B We Clean Drapes ■ ■ ! Sheets Bros. ’ ■ CLEANERS H ■ Phone 359 ■ For PEOPLE Who CARE. H ’ >

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAYS, 1936.

♦- — ♦ T cst Youi Knowledge I' Can you answer seven of these ' ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. 1 What i« the popular name for the Rocky Mountain sheep? 2. la the air in the Inter-' ior of the earth greater than at the I surface? 3. Who was Hiram Powers? 4. What is the name c.r water in

"THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" Ay ROY CHANSLOR.

vnArltk XXXVT Tyler paused briefly, then resumed: “Commissioner Kilratie gave me permission to talk to Nicky Gabriel, Gaudio’s younger brother, alone. 1 told him the truth, lhat, as KiL rane phrased it, he was due for the ‘big rap,’ murder. That he didnt have a chance of beating it And then I told him that Carlotto had killed his brother. “I had to prove it to him. Ive never seen such an expression of murderous hatred as that which crossed his face then. I think he would have torn her to pieces with his own hands if he could have got them on her. Then—” Tyler paused and smiled. “Then I used an old trick I learned in the office of the prosecutor. I judiciously flavored the truth—with lies. , , , “I told him that Carlotta nad deliberately double-crossed them. Betrayed them, so that she could continue to live in wealth and luxury. That had the effect I’d hoped for. He was ready to forget his underworld code then—anything to strike at her, knowing: that with his brother dead and himself doomed, there was no one else to avenge th “ Well, Nicky talked. And this, in essence, is what he told me: At the time that David Moridon was kidnaped, he, Nicky, was living with his mother, who was separated from his father, in New York. They made their home with a sister of his father, a widow with a young daughter. This daughter was Car10t“Gaudio found Chicago too hot for him after the bomb outrage which resulted in the death of Mrs. Moridon. He fled to his mother for shelter, leaving his underworld associates to continue the reign of terror against the Moridons. “Carlotta, although very young, was even then extremely beautiful. And she was like a tigress. Already she had knifed a too-importunate lover, ostensibly in defense of her honor. She was Gaudio’s kind. And although she was his cousin, he married her not long after he came to New York. , ~, . • “As for her, she fell completely under his domination. He was bold and ruthless, a killer with a price on his head. She obeyed him like a slave. Gaudio changed his name to Jim Gabriel, a name which his worshipful young brother Nicky also adopted. And he made Nicky and Carlotta, as Gaudies, swear with him to find Moridon some day and avenge the deaths of his father and other brother, which he laid directly at Moridon’s door. “But Moridon had apparently vanished utterly. Gaudio knew only that he had left Chicago. Daily he searched the newspapers, hoping to find some trace of him, incredulous that a man of Moridon’s wealth and position could drop entirely out of sight. And one day he was rewarded. He found a small newspaper story, a story which had somehow found its way past the censor. And he read that James Moridon. former Chicago financier, who had enlisted in the British army and had been badly wounded, was in Spain, recovering from a series of critical operations. "Gaudio was afraid Moridon would never return, and that he would again lose track of him. He determined to go to Spain and carry out his vengeance. But he was a fugitive from justice; he dared not risk getting a passport, even under his assumed name, because in those days the passport regulations were growing more and more strict. He would have sent Nicky, but Nicky had got into a shooting-scrape and was under indictment for assault—a charge, incidentally, which he subsequently beat. “Gaudio acted characteristically. He ordered Carlotta, his bride, to f o to Moridon and avenge her blood, n spite of her oath, in spite even of his domination over her, she protested, begged But he was utterly remorseless. She had sworn; she would keep her oath—or else! And at last she promised, and left for Spain. “There she took the name of Montez to bolster the fiction of her Spanish descent. And there she did find James Moridon. . . . But more important—to her, she found freedom at last from Gaudio’s ruthless dominance. She cultivated Moridon, and when she saw that he was foiling in love with her, she decided on a bold stroke. “She double-crossed Gaudio, married Moridon, got him to change his name, and returned with him, as

| Its solid state? 5 What ancient people worshlpp-, j cd the god Oslrk-? 6. Vi ho wrote the play, “A Doll s j House?” 7. What in the salary of the Chief ; ' Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court ? 8. Where in the Holy Land was ‘ the Valey of Kidron? 9. On what thermometer scale la | 'zero fixed at the freezing point es • water? 10. Os what country is New Brun- — — — - -r

Mrs. Paul Gordon, certain in her . own mind that the new identity and the changed appearance of her hus- I . band would insure her a life of wealth and luxury. She was, you 1 ’ see, a complete opportunist. And she 1 made the most of her opportunity. 1 , “For years she acted her role of 1 the loving wife and the comradely i i step-mother, acted it until it became a part of her. Acted it because it < gave her what she had always i , wanted—luxury, ease and comfort. 1 She was a clever woman, and she 1 won the family over. 1 “Meanwhile Gaudio, as Gabriel, < had carried on his fruitless search 1 for Moridon—and for Carlotta. He < had become a shrewd and powerful racketeer, always keeping his own < skirts clean, delegating all his law- i less activities to trusted hoodlums, i knowing that if he were ever so i much as even arrested on a minor 1 charge, it would almost surely mean his identmcation through finger- i prints, as Gaudio, and a return to I Chicago to face charges of jail- ; breaking—and the murder of Mrs. i , Moridon. * 1 “Then one day he saw Carlotta. She was in her smart, expensive car, ‘ ’ with her chauffeur. He recognized her immediately. He had her fol- : lowed, communicated with her. She was terrified, I imagine, but didn’t dare disobey his summons. He dragged the whole story from her. And he had found Moridon at last. “Grimly he told her that there ■ was only one way she could escape , a frightful death. She must carry out his original command; she must keep her oath; she must kill Moridon and avenge the blood of the Gaudios. If she failed—or if she tried to cross him again—nothing I could save her. “She was under his sway again ’ from then on. She agreed to follow his orders, knowing it was actually her only hope of escaping his venge- ' ance. It was she who planted that ; bomb. When that failed, Gaudio i curtly ordered her to proceed on her ; ! own—but not to fail again. “She tried again, but Ruth’s i ' warning saved Moridon. She was ; afraid then, and told Gaudio that < an inside job was suspected. And . in his characteristically ruthless ■ fashion, he tried to create an alibi for her, so that she would have the chance to strike at Moridon again, i "Knowing the exact nature of 1 our precautions, knowing that a 1 man had utterly no chance of get- ■ ting through that alarm system to j Moridon, he deliberately sacrificed one of his men, the torpedo Espi, to 1 make it appear that the attacks had 1 come from the outside. i “They had hoped that the capture ■ of Espi would result in a relaxed i vigilance inside the house. But they soon saw that they were mistaken. Gaudio, in the grip of his lust for vengeance, grew more insistent; and i Carlotta grew more desperate. She i tried to put him off, to make him 1 wait. But he was past waiting. i “For years he had lived on his 1 hatred for Moridon, on his deter- ' mination some day to destroy him. I Now he saw that this was impos- i sible, for the time. And he con- I ' ceived the idea of striking at his i enemy through Helene. He ordered ’ Carlotta to kill her. Carlotta dared ' ' not disobey. He had set a time limit. ' l She waited her chance. , "That night she heard Doris ■ . leave her room. She decided to make '■ her bid then. She unlocked the door j to Doris’ room, turned off the alarm ■ there, crept into Helene’s room, '■ where she also turned off the alarm, i “She stood behind the curtains, . ready to shoot Helene and then to . flee through Doris’ room into her own. But Ruth’s warning had come I in time. Nat plunged into the room, . sprang at the curtains. She fired, . and managed to get back to her own room, first throwing the gun and rubber glove under Doris’ bed, in i the wild hope of implicating her.” Doris gave a little sob. Gordon, ■ his emotions under control now, caressed her arm gently. Tyler paused . until she had recovered. Then he i went on: “The time Gaudio had i given her was up the next day. . When Mrs. Gordon communicated to him the circumstances, he gave . her an extension. “She then decided to betray 1 I Helene into his hands. She staged ' ■ the shopping-party, making it ap- i i pear that it was really Doris who I ■ was anxious to go. She got Doris i I to obtain Hfilene’s whereabouts, as ' ; I have told you. Then she ‘disap- ' i peared,’ going of course to Gaudio 1 with the information. i “Gaudio kept her there, ostensii bly as an alibi for her, but actually i he had no intention of letting her

, swlck a province? Markets At A Glance Stocks: dull with prices mixed. Bonds: irregular. Curb: quiet, irregularly lower. Chicago: stocks narrowly irreg- : ular. | Foreign exchange: mixed, sterling higher, gold currencies off. | Cotton. 1 to 7 points lower. ' Chicago livestock: hogs and

leave there alive. He hated her for her deceit almost as much as he hated Moridon, Then he conceived his diabolical plan of using Car- | lotto and Hdßne as hostages to make his enemy deliver himself to him—for execution. Knowing his man, ho was sure Gordon would willinglv sacrifice himself for those he loved. “For Gaudio, that was the eream of the irony. He had planneg to stage a macabre final scene, to toast them with champagne, then to tell the story of Carlotta’s treachery—finally to destroy them all. Carlotta did not realize this until Gaudio had forced her into the room with the others. “When she did see through Gaudio's plan, she flew at him, desperately. He knocked her down. It was a case of self-preservation then. She shot him from the floor, and in blind fury, emptied the gun into his body. “But almost immediately she realized that she was still in danger. Suppose Helene had eaught a glimpse of her that night as she stood behind the curtains? But when she heard that Helene had no idea who had tried to kill her, she thought she was safe at last. “She must have had a terrible moment, however, when she learned that Nicky had been captured, when she stood face to face with him in the foyer of the Palm Gardens. But Nicky gave no sign, and she must have felt that he would stand by tile underworld code, that he would never squeal. “So I had to build my trap, to use my own daughter as bait, knowing that Carlotto was fri too deep then to back out, knowing that if she could be convinced that Ruth would be able to identify her as Gaudio’s accomplice, that she would seek to destroy Ruth as she had her husband and Helene—and Nat. “The ‘next step’ that I spoke of, the appointment with Dr. Karase, the sleeping-powder, the dismissal of the guards, the trip of myself and Nat to town —these were all, of course, pure fiction. Ruth and I set the trap—and Carlotta walked into it.... That's all there is to say, except thir: “This family has been through too much. There is no need for this story to fill the columns of the newspapers as a nine-day sensation. Carlotta Gaudio is dead by her own hand. I propose that her secret be buried with her. To the public she is now a heroine who saved her family from a fiend. “In truth, she did save them, even though she was thinking only of herself. Shall we drag this story across the front pages of the world —or shall we let her remain a heroine?” • Gordon raised his face to Tyler. “If only we could!” he murmured “Then we shall,” said Tyler. He moved quickly to the telephone. Nat recognized the number of Manhattan police headquarters. Tyler asked for the reporters’ room, then for Doc Crandall, of the Star. “Doc,” he said, “this is Dan Tyler. I have an exclusive for you. ' It’s about Carlotta—Mrs. Gordon. Her terrible experiences unbalanced her mind. She has committed suicide.” The strains of the violin caine to Tyler, faintly, through the door o' his room. He stared upward, mtfScles tensing, then relaxing. The music was soft and sweet, untroubled. Tyler smiled. Quietly he went into the living-room, up the stairs. He opened the door. Inside her own. near the windows which overlooked the garden, the blind girl stood, her violin under her small chin. Her great dark eyes were wet with tears. He strode toward her. “Ruth—Ruth! What’s the matter, darling?” "Shhh," she said. "Skhhl" And she continued to play, softly. Her father came close to her. “It—it’s just that I’m so—so happy—for Nat,” she whispered. Tyler stared from the window. Beside the fountain which splashed gayly in the warm morning sunshin* I stood Nat and Doris, seemingly oblivious, locked in each other’s arms. As they stood there thus, they were suddenly aware, as one, of the music. They raised their faces toward the window, toward the soft and languorous song, a love-song—-the same, they both realized instantly, that Ruth had played in the darkness above them on that night which now seemed so long ago, tho lovesong which had seemed a tinediction. 1 THE END i Copyrighted by the McCall Company Dtitributed by Ktn< Featuroe Bynd!r«fa. Jny

cattle weak; aheap strong. Grains; wheat off 1% to 2%; others off fractions. Rubber: 1 to 3 points higher. MARKETREPORTS :• I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ! Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvlll*. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon, Corrected May 8. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 8.70 1120 t 0140 lbs. 8.80 ! 1140 to 160 lbs 9.3() | 160 to 230 lbs :... 9.70 i 230 to 270 lbs 9.30 1270 to 300 lbs 9.10 300 to 350 lbs . 8.90 Roughs 8.00 Stags 6.00 Vealers 8.25 ! Spring lambs 10.50 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. May B.—(U.R)—- 1 Livestock: ‘ Hogs, 5,500; holdovers, 312; mostly 25 to 30c lower; 160-225 lbs., $9.90-110; top. $10.05; 225-250 lbs... $9.80-$9.85; 250-300 lbs.. $9.55$9.75; 300 lbs., up. $9.25-$9.45; 130160 lbs.. $9.40-$9.90; 100-130 lbs.. $8.65-19.15; packing sows. $7.75$8.75. Cattle, 300; calves, 600; slaughter classes around steady; bulk of steers mostly $7-$7.75; most heifers. $7-$7.85; beef cows. $5..25-6.50; cutter grades, $4-$5; vealers strong, good to choice. $8.50-$9. Sheep, 1.000; clipped lambs fully steady; top and bulk of choice 88Ib. weights, $10.25; load of merely good 76-lh. averages $lO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .93 .86*s -84% Corn .63% .61% .59% Oats 26% .26% .26% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio. May S.—(U.R) Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 30%c: standards, 30%c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 20%< ; current receipts, 19%c. Live poultry, steady: heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up, 21c; ducks, spring, 5 lbs., and up. ISc; ducks, spring, small, 16c; ducks, old. 13c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. Ohio, $2; 60-lb. bags. $1.15-$1.25; Maine,

$2.60; Idaho. $2.65; 151 b. box. $5.50; new Florida white', bbls., No. 1, $6-$6.50; Texas. 501 b. bag. $1.75$1.85; Louisiana and Alabama, 100lb. bag. $3; Colorado, $3.25-62.50; California, $3.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 8. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 20 40c lower; 160-180 lbs.. $9.85; 180-200 lbs., $9.75; 200-225 lbs., $9.65; 235-250 lbs., $9.57; 250275 lbs., $9.40; 275-300 ibe.. $9.30; 300-350 lbs., $9.10; 140-160 lbs., $9.50; 120-140 lbs., $9.25; 100 120 lbs., ~j. Roughs, $8.25; stags, $6.50. Calves, $8.50; lambs, sll. EAgT BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ May B.—<U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, 1,100; 1015 c under Wed nesday's average; better grade 120-240 lbs., $10.45' to mostly $10.50; somewhat plainer kinds mostly trucked ins, $10.25-$10.35; packing sows, $8.50-38.75. Cattle, 425; steady; medium steers and heifers. 900 lbs., down.! $7-$7.25; fleshy cows. $5.25-$5.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $4 $5. Calves. 400; vealers steady; good to choice, $9.50. Sheep, 800; lambs active, firm; good to choice shorn lambs 87 lbs down, $10.25 to maily $10.40; med ium and mixed grade, $9-$9.75; better lots shorn lambs, $6-15.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 8. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . 88c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 87c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c Now No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 60 to 80c

•X’JV ITJOr... 'JV !!' <■■/' - Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus. .. 72c (Delivered to factory) w ——.. <q Eskimo "Can’t Take” Gin Toledo.- (U.R) Eskimo Cheeket , Kutuuj-Uuket says hr eats raw inoat in his native Alaska, but admits that when it comes to American gin, he "can't take it.” " L ~' — - — — ~ I 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. (

_ Rates i I 20 word*, p/ e eM - 9« Two TimeuLu * ori 1 Ov *' 20 word, 2 C ‘he two time* Three Time,— °‘ 50c for 20 CT' 1 ’ H or »’e three t, mei *» __ FORSAIT Save money, rai| better chicks.... J? E c 0 Starter i Grower, $1.98 per lbs. Burk Elevator phone 25. ;for SALE Stock tail I six, with 20 foot dt-nictj ; plete. Noah Lehman, Be ; ’ FOR SALE—Cabbage atfd plants, 5c per d w . jj,. potatoes and an ice w I Stralun. phone I’3l. J FOR SALE—IW Sf.Wm Choice from flock ol is. | laying strain. Bix v* Frajik S. Johnson in Mom, SOLD — THOROIQHLI« Chevrolet car, and tn* cause of their power, ity. economy, strength Special, a 1933 1% rherniJ long wheel base, dual viwh, mileage, new engine iniuMj engine guarantee. A real for some one. A trad i a otnmend, moderately prist me at the Chevrolet ** call 170. Fred Busche. FOR SALE -Soy beans it and also seed com. l F J % mile south of Kiridafl school, Craigville phone. J FOR SALE-Fertilizer itM for Black Hawk con $ like new. F. J. Schmitt ■ FOR SALE —Chick, tml tested flocks culled for I duction; size and color I White, Buff Leghorns, breeds, 7c. Buchanan Ea Willshire, Ohio, 4 tnilei nd Road 49.

Wool WantedHighest market pn BURK ElevatorG Decatur phoneS Monroe phone 11 I 1 0 WANTED _ i ( WANTED Rug cleaning fl -i reasonable. Phone SSi I H it» ton. Ji J, Wanted LADIES N"TICEI I Stahlhut of Lauro I Fort Wayne, will I* » l 1 beauty shop Tuesday. Moj 119. Call 1280 for appoinMß 1 i WANTED TO RENT- 'M Win. Sirahm. phone ISIJ WANTED Men and wM ' Kennedy Food i and Adams county. necessary. Steady Good pay. Write im"M free details. Kennedy ■ Co., Dept. 103. I<ok ’ n ' l |'. rs | WOOL. HAY A PKOPIW . es t prices paid for « 1 see It. O. Leßron or B. M Wren Phone, Wren, 0. .-,-7---l l-!3-l>lß->tq ' WANTED chimneys cleaned and Filters built. Save Painting and «vd<l j.J Eiisha Gause. Belmont D* FOR RgL FOR RENT-5 ment. Hardwood naee. On 1 UluHnll Oil ROIUI 2

SUtlOn d li* < 2 ll< rM k ,,f s RnvJ’>H Act quick. »• ' “ ’ pies Trust Bllild “L--d LOST LOST 7 b S c Number ' MI , d Ko |iiieJ and my borne M f southwest of DENT1 sT X-ray LABORAT®” j fW-By