Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

HOMECANNING Now |« the time for all good housewives interested In putting up their own canned good things io send tor onr Washington Itervice Hurvaua comprehensive booklet on "Home Canning." telling ail anont methods of canning all aorta of frulta, berries, vegetables, meat*, fiah and soups. Kill out the coupon below. enclosing a dime (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and olher handling coats: ' -— CUP COUPON HERE f. M. Karby. Director. Dspt. ••HO. Dally Democrat* Service Bureau. 1011 Thirteenth Street. Washington. 0 C. Enclosed is a dime uarefuliy wiappvdt. for which wend my copy of the booklet "Home Canning" to: — STREET and No. CITV STATE ! am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

| Test lour Knowledge I Can you answer er ven of uses I tan questions? Turn to page Four for the ana worn. I. Where is the range moun lams known as the Hindu Kush.* J. What is the uickaaaie for Noria Carolina? X Can an alien roman benane a Citium of the U. 8. by marrying a 1.8. cMUea? 4. How can the circumference of a circle be determined? 1. Name the largest and most populous of the West India .stands, leads. 4. The mother of which monaren was recently injured in an automobile accident ? 1. Which sport is nicknamed the "sport of kings?" 5. What Is the correct pronunciation of the word interflmnt? >• In golf, what is an eagle? 10 What is the name for the picture characters of ancient Egyptian writing? , '‘JT’* * T " **•'•hklNHCtTll rXJ ’ ~r" ° ' """ rerm. lesh. « rnm> mil *T* TE ° r INDIANA ’ ** ,a C ?i, NT \ ADAMS M: U s’l D *‘ Wur “ A “ W. Grove. | name7 t ! v’ W l J * r * e ’ f; “ r * «'•*“» ‘’•fWhdants and are r.on-resi-'l*Sk* mate of Indiana, on t r*^L k * '» Appropriate on eavwirat as follows from the roi. 'r 1 southeast quarter of the southeast' ?:an« r u , .!*',“"" ”• To »‘«»"P X< more or leas, part of the soul boast Pec Gen M. Towash* ;s. Xll.r" .7*2*“ ssuthweot quarteri nt Aeetlon 34, Township J*. luinge U costa tn Ing 1 and SS-leo ?as i.?*?—*.’".**. , * I snd lots If**" ** *" H«i»wa-s Addltlon to the Town (now <-tty> or A ‘ Um » Co . ul,l >*. Indiana, i. _ ""“«ht is so follows I*,'"""? ’”•>»>< whkh la is | i r , l , k.r" r,t ' ~S. XSf** Ot •" ,ron Pt’S I in the .-enter of Thirteenth and Nuttman Mtreet Iniereet 'ion tn the City A ’ ,am * County. State ot Indiana, thence northwest to a point Which la M feet east and Ilf feet -?. f,et ,o Dwyton Htreet, then<e west 33 feet, thence tenth sj-J feet, thence east S 3 feet to the po M( of beginning. e—— Beginning at a point which te 30 feet north and 131 feet west of said pin whhh is in the center of Thirteenth and Mutt man Street In* i ,n . ,h * f'”' nt Decatur.A'tems t »uMy. Indiana. thence northeast to a point which Is 11l feet > •lorth. uo feet west of said iron pin. I thence north IJST feet, thence east 21 feet, thence south like feet, thence weal s& feet to the point of heglnn- I m* Notice la therefore hereto given the »aul Asa W. Gruvenor. Florence Grovenor. Julian Guild, and William H Guild that they be and appear be. fore the Hon. J. Fred Fruchle. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court tn his' •jjemtar. “* ’*• H»uw I" the 1 City of l>ecautr. Indiana, on the 3M day of July. I»3». at tea o'- lock A. M. and plead by answer or demurrer to , said complaint, or the name will be I aeard and determined In their sb., hoard. Witness my name, and the deal of retd Court hereto affixed, thio IPtn day of June. l»Sf <l. Remy Blerly, Clerk V larest Kelley. Atlamey. Jane 11-ao-y; ra4. la a t.aao Twas — Owelm

Barney Google and flnaffy Smith A FIT FOR THE FOOT! By Billy De Beck i«SMS«k y, S L ’» Q S£S"P . H( «*.ooo°°) \« f *>’ t .'•••.•. x^ 7 .— 9 iftßT **"' * '*' * ? T1 ? ; .—.- ™ n \ I — ■ AL. rl’ y,' Jjfx— « irTTll -~ . ' ■■■ »' » --J L—_ . „M<W ~ , v -tLi mr? »~'rl THIMBLE THEATER Showing—“KEEP YOUR MIND A BLANK, WIMPY!** S*lSiS t T MAGIC PoweßlL ;C?6? V fTL*V~ — *•’♦*' ihimkwg*// rw*ir r*\ aiuof >27* 7 ; r\ *4 — , <exfi.fo JIJ<F'X vourthoughtsl r~i A IHSi O< ?<O MiU ISES •JKSQjfc SHM M=J/ - Br_w« *-*—. Im. , <6 Ig

j NEUTRALITY LAW tCOMTINCKD FROM FAGR ONlfi trrH board The eeuate foreign rvlattim* committee, widely split on neutrality changes, has taken no artion The provisions of the Hltmm bill would not apply to any American republics —a section designed to aid neighboring nations tn caae of any outside sggreaaton " Vnder the Bloom bill, the president could, by proclamation, restrict the use of I'nited States porta to submarines or armed merchant vessels of a foreign state The president is authorised to lift the tan on loans and credIta. under certain restrictions, to provide for lhe extension of com merclal credits and sale of short time obligations to "protect the commercial or other interests of the I'nited States or its cltitens." An amendment was adopted requiring the president to make 1 !.** • leewli « Mrl April IIMH. i nn»g> < -'•J'ATK OF INDIANA tyt'.NTY OF A KAMS M Dmtftur vs. Mary J. Niwica ' fro " nffldavlt rued I >n tbs above entitled came mat a* l1 * Vesey Max of Mobile xiWori v ,H ‘V i v *««x. Jr. oi i?r J ? J nrfc - Hachxl fltuda* baker of Loe Angeles. California Bruce U allsce of Darwin. Californiaißudataker of Loe Angeles. .California. Marlon R gtudatalwr .f u*.California; and mat Mary M<ta<Ml >f Lillington. North xarollna H guardian of David W and Mary Lou ktudabaker, and that Marion Studataker is guardian of Kach.l Ptudabaker aad Samy Btuta* nwker. Joeephlne Edwards of Leip- • 1 p Kdwarde ot Leip- [ sig. Ohio; Alula Hludabaker Hlacg. ior'l *UIZZ D Illinois and Theo* ‘ -lore Blackman of- |m. note, are the above named defend. 1 . Y* hon-reaidente ot the Ataie of Indiana. The plaintiff seeks to appropriate an easment as fellows in lhe followe2f.'*T r “* < * ’*.** ftfleea tM) feet of even width off the west side •<* sf the Jueeph Crabbs of the town <now Hty| •f t’acalur. Adame County. Indiana. Jf.. u> ?. rrt " r * hereby given !?* .— Vesey Mav. William J. I Vesey, Jr, Kachel Si idahaMer, Brine UalUce, Man y gtudabaker. Marion B. Rtudataßer. Mary McDeod. guard.l’hvM W, and Mary l*ou studataker. Marion Mtwlabaker. guardian of Ra<hel Studahaker xnd Nancy At uda baker. Joseph- ■ J»e Kdwar.lv, Oliver p. Ku wards, 'mla Aina baker Bla-kman Theodore 'ilat kman . that they bo and appear ’ !* , * r *' *he Hon. J. Fred Fruchle. . Judge of the Adams Circuit Court Ml his < trambers at the Court House in I 1 *** I*l** ®f Decntor, ludtnna on the ! -rd day of July. I»»». at is o'clock, iA. M and plead by answer or demurl *“ w ‘omplaini. or ino same will be heard and determined in heir alweneo. Witness my name, and the Heal ot ‘ said Court hereto affixed, thia IVth ; day of June, liras. G. Remy Hierly. Clerk. V Isreal Kelley. Atrerne*. June 13-M-3T N«n<K OF Flblt. sk-TTI.KMEbT MF KOTATK »O. M3P Mothe Is hereby given to the r-red- . Hora, heirs and legatees of Mstiaia A. Magner, deceased, to appear in the Adams ClreuH Court, held at Deal ur. Indiana, on the -th day of i eeptember. I»3S. and show cauee. if any. why the Final Betilement Ac- i | counts with Mie eat ate of saM de- , < edent should not lw approved; and | said heirs are notified to teen and ; there make proof of heirship, and rei tvlve their distributive shares. Arthur D. Sullies, Admlnietraor I James T. Merryman Attorney. - _________ June li--0

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1939.

rrpdone granted Crltlcn coutetided the |>io|u»a<-i| neutralliy law would coater a vut advantage to Great Britain and France because Britain, with her superior navy, could easily irauaport arms and munitions from the United Bialea while policing Hie leas agahiM German 'or Italian ah ip month. OppoßMla of the current neu trallty law contended that Hid ntandaiory arms embargo denying mniiHtons to any belligerent ptit "a premium on aggression" and

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CHAFTEB XIV Mario took another look at her•etf in the mirror. She might not be a b »‘ »he WAS pretty. *Oh. * that what you’ro doingY Frimping again?- Edward said. Isughing He'd opened the door so softly she hadn't heard. “For you!" » !?• ,w *P t *** F M 0 his arms, arat tering powder, and hairpina. all over the floor. "But you don't have to primp for me. You're perfect, just as you are. Always!" “And you're perfect for me—always - . M'nutes passed. They sat together on the edge of the bed. laughing, whispering, pausing to look at each other adoringly, to him. and laugh and whisper again. ? tar li£ th< • frl ' Sh * u p »h*xp•y. "What was that?" “Nothing. Just rain. It Just eowiHe funny in thio room oh. the devil 1 I earns up here to ask you If you wanted to go shopping with Mom. She wanted me to drive her Lakeshore. Shell have a nt! She hates to wait!" Marie snatched her topcoat from ? h “, n s*s' pui,Rl h * T h,t °M*r her tangled hair “I'm ready!" Edward had gone to the window. He Mid. M Never mind Here comM Mom coming tack, laden down like a packhoree—and in all thia rain... she ~. she didn’t wait." Bee got home first. She was always at least flvo minutes ahead of Pop, who puffed up the hill behind her. with old Mr Werner, who lived next door. She ran up the front stain, opened the door with her latchkey “Hello!” she called, “hello, Mom*" Mrs. Wilson came out of the kitchen. She was flushed with beat and excitement Her dumpy little figure was encased in an enormous blue cover-all apron, but Bee's quick eye caught the few inches of brown foulard that showed under it "What are you all dressed up for? Where are you going?" "Nowhere, alt’s just that—" "Oh. you’ve got candles on the table. Who’s coming? A>'l this fuse for Eddie, I suppose. Did be get in?" “Yea. he's—" Mrs. Wilson broke off. looked up despairingly at her tall, good-looking daughter, so like Eddie. “Oh. well, you can tell me later. I'm go;ny to ren up and take nff my things. I hope you got my red ervpe beck from the cleaner. Ritchie and I are going to step cut later." “BEEI You can't go up there! Come back!" The concern In her mother's stage whisper, her wildly flapping dishtowel, stopped Bee short "What's happened’ la Pop sick? Those kids get in a wreck coming up from L. A ? Oh, Mom! What HAPPENED!" “Sh-h—oome tn the kitchen!" With the door carefully shut behind her, she pointed upward. “Be careful! They're up there. In Eddie's room. He—he—" “Re WHAT? Oh. Mom-what HAPPENEDr "What happened? He's married,: that's what. He's gone and got mar-; ried. They ’’MARRIED? Ed?-MAR-RIED?" Up and down Jerked Mr*. Wilson's head. “Good lord, he wouldn’t Re wouldn't dare. With me working: and slaving and pacing mote taard'

encimragod Germany. Italy and Japan. Rep Hamilton Fish, R.. N. Y. itaiged that the avcilou permitting the president to designate combat ar«M gave him authority to "dtacrtmlnate" against one betligerent and help another, VIOLENCE FLARES K ONTtNUMD FROM FAGM ONK) eioae and that « Uta report*-d Th.abaenteea comprised 4 per cent, compared wfth • per c*at absent last night and 11 per cent yeatcr-

than any girl I know, and he never - Paying a cent—and then gvtUng r married. Just because he felt like it. After aU I've gone without—all ? the chances I’ve had -“ I, “Sh-h—he*!! hear!" ’ » "I WANT him to bear! Somebody ought to tell him. and you won’t. Where is he? I'B talk to B him! 1 "No. No. Beatrice, please. Wait i for your father! Wait!” , "I wont wait I’m the one to suffer. Oh. the nerve of him—the . nerve of him! Never thinks that anyone else might want to get marP ried. Just himself. Because he's , spoilt-because you spoilt him. You , always did. Everything for him, ! because he’s the boy. And look at him I Everything his own way. and f what of it? Good for nothing, that’s . what he is—no account—" “Beet How can you SAY each t things!” , “I don't eare —they’re true! f They're true! They're true!" , Edward had been shaving in the r bathroom. He was wiping the lather , off his face as he da'hed into the bedroom to grab the shirt he’d just i taken oE. r He almost knocked Mane of? her fa*, as he dashed by her. struggling . into the shirt with one hand, wiping i lather off hie face with the other. . He clattered down the stairs, shout- , Ing as he went. Mane stood petrified in the middle of the floor. Through the thin flooring the . sounds came, strong and clear First , Edward’s voice, then the sister’s, then the mother’s, then all together. “Mario Theresa of Hollywood , The pea pal. Don’t tall me you've , brought home an air mail bride! > I can't stand it! It’s too funny—it's i too tragic—it's sickening, that's : what it to -SICKENING!” , “In the first place, her name isn’t i Maria Theresa. It's Marie, and if you insist on the middle name it's , Thervse. She—" “Call her anything you like, it's 1 nothing to me." “And she's no pen pal. or whatever you called her. She's a girl I i happened to kaow in Hollywood." "Why be about it? As if I didn't ; know—" “I said I met her in Hollywood! * hen I was in pictures!" “I’m not deaf!" “Weil—call Me a limrl I suppose I never was in Hollywood. I suppose I never was in pictures! I wasn't in 'Anthony and Cleopatra,’ even if you did aoe me with your own eyes!" "If you were the fsiloN with the whiskers, that carried a spear aad—" "Oh. shut up! You’vt always been griped because I got on the stage and you couldn't. Just because I—’* “Eddie? Eddie, darling, please! Bee—9HH -SHE’LL hear. And what will the Werners think? They have their windows open, too. And nobody doubts that you were in those two pictureo. Eddie, and everybody said you did flne!" doer brings*!. Another voice—a | man’s—probably Edward's father Marie went oa I'stoning, not be ! cause abe wasted to, but because she I couldn't help it. > _Ok. why did be bring me hers? Why did 1 tot him? Oh. we've got to get onto wa’su got to get out right away. Ice-cold with s’ ame. half-sick With eveltement. she blundered around the room drugging out suitcaaee. piling la the things she had sn recently taken out. With fingers

day mornins At Fisher No. 1 al total ot I,W 0 were to work lodny i and 2,430 reported The 180 ab | sent were 12 per cent. rom|mred ! with 17 per cent last night and 30 per eaM yesterday. A company spokesman said officially that "all produetkm Is pracHcally normal'' The first clash between the rivsl unions was at Fisher body plant No 1. Approximately 30 [ AFL. pickets surged across a ! street and engaged two score CIO ’ members composing a flying

all thumbs, she got out of her dress, and into her suit. Put on her hat. put gloves and purse and scarf oa the bed. But Edward naa going, too. Shr'd have to pack f« y him. From under the bed. where he had pushed hto big suitcase, she dragged it into the middle of the floor. Everything would go in thia time. The bathrobe and the old suit he'd left in the closet, too. Carefully at first, then more and more hastily, she crammed hto belongings into the tag It wouldn't shut, so she sat on it. and pushed and pulled with all her strength. No use. She took everything out, began again. Carefully thia time. Systematically. Still it wouldn't shut Her hat was askew, her face scarlet, tears of exhaustion and self-pity stood in her eyes. “Honey, what are you DOING?" Edward was back. “It won’t shut,” she said brokenly. “I’ve tried and tried until I'm nearly sick. You’ll have to do It!” "But, darling —what in the world—" "I couldn't help hearing. I couldn't help it, I heard every word. Every word—” Her head went down on his shoulder. “I'm sorry -don't pay any attention to me—l'll stop crying in a minute. It was just that the suitcase wouldn't — wouldn’t shut, and I was so— so " “Poor baby? Poor little girl I could shoot that dumb ox of a sister of mine! Here! Take my handkerchief. it's clean! But I made her apologue, and honey, for mv rake—please! For my rake, wont you wash your face, and come down to dinner? Oh, please, dear! Mom's gone to so much work, and I promised I'd bring you down. Phase! Just this once!” Now that it was all over, now that Mom and Pop and Bee and everybody knew that he was married, and could Hke it or lump it, Edward felt bettor. It occurred to him that something might be said for the formal wedding, with everything arw nounced in the newspapers, and the family introduced to the Idea gradually. what a day! But in spite of everything, it was gued to be home. He stretched hto long laagth on the comfortable Chesterfield, adjusted a pillow more comfortably under his head, and gave himself up to rest. Coals glowed in the fireplace, the yellow silk lampshades that Bee had made gave off a soft amber light. In the big chair by the radio his father sat reading the evening paper. oceaaionally putting a question to him, or reading a headline aloud: “Another hold-up in east Oakland. It says, chain store thieves net six hundred in eash, leave clerk tied to counter. I toll you in my day we dldnt have that kind of m mkey business. It's dirty politics and corrupt politician*. I’d take the lot of ’em and deport ’em. Send ’em back where they came from—" “That's right,’’ Edward murmured. At times his father's antimated ideas and prejudices annoyed him, but tonight he was too comfortaMr* too me How to mind what be said. The old fellow was getting •J'”’.*'?? 0 ' fu ""F •* '*’■ Uced before, how scrawny his neck waa, taw his shoulder* sagged Mom wasn t so darn young . it her You couldn't expect them to take m new ideas, new situations la a burry (To Be Continued) • taww i»»«. w bim r~um la .

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♦ rat«» * One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 10 words sr less. Over 20 words. Iftc per word Two Times— Minimum charge ot Wc for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum ohargo of 50c for 20 words er lose. Over 20 words 2',kc per word for the three times. Cords of Thanks 35c Obituaries and varies .. 31.00 Open rate • display advertising 350 per column Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new ->ad USED washers. ■Keepers, refrigerators. coo* stoves, gasoline, coal and wood; small payments. Decatur Hatchery Jernes Kitchen, Salesman. 113-U FOR SALK—Anything yoa waat In the nursery line. Riverside Nursery. Berne. 1nd133-tt FOR SALE House. >ve room* and talk. Large taaemeut. Close In. I'li-■>.< ■ ■ ■ 135 3U FOB SALE -Choice of one out of two mares. Both have colts six weeks old and both bred again. Hugo Thieme. I 1 * miles northeast of Decatur. ,13&-3t FOB SALE. Bent or Lease Two miles east of I>catur. on Monroeville and Van Wert read*, near Dent school house, 3 story residence 40x23. 12 rooms and garage. 100x40. combined tn building, truss roof on garage. Electric wired throughout. One acre of land. Possession at once. Wllltard Steele. Phone &424. 13»-3tx FOR SALE—Thonmgh bred Boston Bull Terrior Pups. Rollie Wable, 2 miles north. 1H miles east of Berne Tile Mi11.13»-3tx FOB SALK — Farm* in Indiana. Ohio aud Michigan, also city and lake properties. Terms. Inquire &13 Jefferson St., Decatsi', Indiana 13!>3tx FOB SALE—White male hog or spotted Poland. Weigh each 204 pounds. Your choice, 315. IL P. Schmitt, Phone M7. 138-31 FOR SALE—Used furniture, Rugs and Pianos: 3 lee refrigerators. 33 to 3s; 2 used living room suites. 322 and 33n; 1 11-3x13 Axminster rug. (12.50; 1 9x12 Axminster rug. 310; ] 9x13 Axminster rug. (8; 4 pianos, players and straight. 324 to 34". This men handtse waa all traded in on new. All came out of good homes. Sprague Furniture CO.. 1(3 So. Second St. Phone 199. 138 31 LOST AND FOUND LOST - Medium sixed short cared red hound. Any Information leading to his recovery will be greatly appreciated. John Geels. IJaa.x 2,M0 Boys, Girin At Purdue Roundup l*afay<-tto. Ind . June 13 (UJDAlxmt 2.044 Mooxler boys and girl* cohtinu.-d a round of nmlesta’today climaxed' by the annual banquet tonight at the 2lat annual 4-H dub roundup at Purdue university. County and dlatrlet champion* competed for state honors in the livestock and corn judsinK con test* demons! ration and health event*, and tree and shrub Idem I ftcatlon ermtevt*. These events will be eonctwded this aftvrnnou. *— ■ -a- - — — . Convict Walks Away From Michigan City Michigan City. |rj . j uil „ n — (UP) Clinton Smith. S 3, sentenced lr;>m Shelby county In 1935 to 5 to 21 years for rape walked* away from the Warren farm ot the state prison here yuatontay af'ernuon, officials revealed today. •quadroe which had drawn up nt the gate* to insure snfeguard for fellow unpin Im* going to work Police with night ntlcjm restored order after a Itrlef engagement. Ttwre were no arrloua I'astialtina. A few moment* later another fight broke out at the rival head quartern, directly aeftma from the Fl*her plant. The union offl<» n are aldo by aide in the same build Ing and approxinuHoly s<i men from each faction participated in a brief , ncotintcr m which *trm« * were thrown. No one was Injured Trade In a Good Town — Decatui ejg—"gg — . 1 '■-■"i.'wsjj DIL C. V. CONNELL VKTKRINARIAN •peeiai attention given to dleoaset of eattle and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth »L Phone 102 g - — !» N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS •;J0 to 11 30 12:30 to 9:00 •aturda/*, 8 00 p. m. Telephone 138

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 370-A st our expense for dead stock removal Tbs Hladler Products Co. Frank Burger, ggnt. NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chicks every week, sll loading breeds; stoo Baby Duckl lags. Rereonable prlcwe. Model Hatchery. Monroe. |o<| NOTICE— Parlor Bultee recovered We recover and repair anything We buy and cell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 430. 145 8. Second street 133 3ut FOR RENT FOR RENT (>ne room furnished ! apartment, convenience ol three room*. H«M, cold, soft and drinhing water in room. Next to Ad.un* Theater. Phone 848. 139-3 U FOR RENT — Five room modern apartment, above Borg Meat Market. Phone 947. 138 3t , FOR RENT 4 room modern apartment. Inquire al 227 South First Street. 138 3t FOR RENT—Modem 8 room lower apartment, garage. Inquire 713 North Second St. 137-3 t FOR RENT — Three furnished housekeeping rooms. Bath, sink, private entrance. Garage. Phone 827 North (th St. 137 kJt — 1 O " ■■■—"■ ■' I WANTED WANTED TO BUY — CklM’e play pen and taylor-tot. in good condition. Phone M3-E. 13s 3tx —< CARO OF THANKS We wish In this manner to thank the friends and aeighhor* for the kindne** and sympathy shown during the tlln<-sa and death of our brother. Charles Sether. The Sether Family, Itx Nephews and Nieces. p—■ i . MARKETS at a glance Stocks lower and quiet. Bonds irregularly lower; U. S. governmenta lower. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Chicago stocks irregularly lower. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange about stead v M relation to the dollar, with Belgian Helga lower. Cotton futun-s higher. Grains in Chicago; wheat easy, off afcout 1-8 eeat; corn Item, up utoqnd cent. Chicago Livestock: (fogs weak; cattle uneven, sheep at/oag. Silver unchanged in New YotK at <3ll cents a fine ounce. oHitler Orders Plane For “Flying Office” BorMa, June 13. <U.M> Adolf Hitler has ordered an airplane of trans-Atlantk range for bl* own use as a “flying offie,'* It was made known today. The plane to a big Focke-Wulf Candor type with four motor* It wa* a plane of the same type that made a round trip flight between Merlin and New York last summer and also flew from Berlin to Tokyo It will have a cruising speed of about 204 mile* an hour. Hitler's plane Is now lielng built to special •tiecHleationg. Its Interior appointments designed to permit Hiller to i-ondii'i normal offlee bttsinvNN while flying In It. <V~ — Spelling Bevs Come Back Hulchlnmm, Kan <U.K) Rcn» county rural school* are turning to old fashioned spelling bees for entertainment and education. =I.X — —■ For Sale - Furniture Piano and other household furniture. House open for Inspection, after 8 P. M. Mrs. Burt Mangold, 337 S. First »t ’ NOTICE! I will not be responelble for any debts contracted by any person other than myself. Clem Vofftewcdc Genuine FRIGIDAIRE Products REFIUGERATOItS ELECTRIC RANGBB "Be Sure to See The New 19.1!) Cold Wall Before You Buy.* FOLEY STORE on 224 Preble, Ind.

w.k.t.... ißt I r ■i'TW 1■) f lEt > ■* SIM fl I 'fl‘ 1 t t'liPD-.l huns 1 Y, ' a:1 ‘'i<« esale ti . flfl POULTRY q — PwxisMit .’t> a first i si! white —- ■ " ■ t.. n- .. ■ - i. x rqflrs o >!■ riflw • X ! ;; ■* * i Plgtt'as. per CLEvtLANO I'-i-il’. ■ 1111 l ■rir ’ r - -n • i’.; a ' * ‘ ■ 1 * ' "fl 1 1215 nn tss ir-.i, L l.iV. <■ k Illi KM I ii"i. ■« .-..w ( . Ji-- ” U Sh.-. f -i-’lnc c ,.,„! ' I’ f t A5 r B cfalO 1 fl H.,.l H-Ill.il" ' I wfl 1 , <u P» Hoi-. I<«‘ I p,...'t«<s 1 3DI .1"" ■" ‘ r " < ’ _ at fl to,"!,- I<H' rovs ■ stosd* m--«h-im b" n> het Cxli.-k I-- , f 9 go down Sh.-.rp I pr** l ’.-Tfl ; ( hti. ks ln< ludcd. fl 83 351'*-’ FO’H WAVNE ! F„,-t U 0 ”" 1,1,1 J * fl -- Llvcst'H k Hogs. l '” ,, ' , u \gfl ■IBB 35: ’ «sfl •! sos 8* I"- Ljfl Ihs . »•'- fl 1 3N131M1 lb* * S ~a llfl 85.75. -125-35" IM‘ , lb*. BS-»": lh ’ up I r.lvs* 8« > J L OBI I CHICAGO ’ . *ll4 a ' J 51* J Cnr " ’ll* «* s Ou** ‘ 2 , LOCAL GRAIN MA-J gURK SLevATOHI* I - Corrected prices to b** P*" l N „. | Wheat. «• IM.' ,, '*‘* No. 2 Wheat, etc «jp, Oat*. SO H" '”** ** No. 2 Yellow Corn -• J No. 2 Soy Rye — CENTRAL •<>** C ° ' ~ NOTifEI w. *n' r .“L.*-*" 1 Jun. 15 * J“"* J * e , fl l I ™ DR. EL’GE> b *