Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1942 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Producers, Actors Hollywood Air Raid Wardens w* ■ . df% : 4Hft ¥ J 5 F H™ F ■ vhhhl - I*, | eP| rai§| . 5 3 i %v"a’‘ • •” ..._—^_—_—4..—. ‘ « -lu<lK«* -J. F. T. O’Connor, Fan! Henreid. Sol Leaner, Hobart Bosworth and Cecil B. DeMllto Amr'l th r sworn in a., air raid warden* in Hollywood ar* two well-known produce™ and two fllm 1 . . vn taking their oath* from Federal Judge J. F. T. O’Connor, left Th* four are, left to i lit Paul Henniil, new British Aim player; Producer Sol Leaser, Hobart Bosworth, ths silent screen veteran, and Producer Cecil B. DeMille. I

» — 8 ‘fest Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these j ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. N. a Zealand wa* d by a Duo nm*n. Englisbnian or German? 2. From which root vegetable does the I’niti-d Slate* pr du>e a part of its sugar supply? 3. \l«>ut *hirh Burmese city did ! Rudya-d Kipling write a pm in of

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CHAPTER FIFTEEN Very little came out of the inquest that J had not known before—and the one unexpected and exalting moment of the afternoon didn’t reg-1 isteP with any of us them It «A later. Dr. Henry w«t the first witness; Very briefly he told of being called to Caitawsiy by telephone, early in tithe morning; identified the bo/iy a*> that of Waiter told* of its position in bed snfi with a moderate anuunt <>f technical detail Arterite/ the death wounds—a gunshot fired through the head from a thirty-two epiihre rri-olver. Two other sha’.a had !> on fired, the doctor Mud. “lA.cribc them," ordered the ceeofier. pr> < d r the head of the bed and the Cullet was by r led ifi the wall; the other graif d the check of the victim axd was found 5 in the pillow.’’ » •‘ls thsfre a possibility that’’ th’r«e wounds might hr„ve been lelf-in-fiictsd?" a«ked the coroner. ‘‘Positively none,” said the do’Mor with emphasis. “The iXillets were find from a distanee of twelve to fifteen fset— that is the width of the bedroom.” Kobe’s d -envery of the body of Ns employer was to! ’ in three sentences, and the little brown vslet came through the questioning very will, although his voice quavered. “Was there any money in the room when you found the body?” “I saw no money," said the boy. Sheriff Allen was «wnrn and tnld o£ the search of Gregg's room. He de'-rrihed the fingerprints on the furr? ire among them prints of Mart .a l.’»gg. of Estelle Greg . of Lame and Kobe; and, of coarse, many of the dead man’s fingers. Nothing that might provide a clue to the pros • <e of any outsider was rw sled by the fingerprints, or anything ciw. W-.rth Durfee was next on the stand Again I had that haunting feciiug that he looked like somebody I knew—but who? I couldn’t tell. It bothered me. Durfee's testimony was practically the same thing I had taken down the afternoon before. ”Y "i esHed on the deceased the night before he was found dead?” “I did." “Please tell the jury the reason for your visit—and why you called after the rest of the household were in bed " “I wished In discuss a compromise settlement of a damage suit that has been pending between Walter Gregg and myself; and I wished to avoid seeing other members of his household.” Durfee was composed and scif-posse-sed and I was so intent on watching him that I did net notice anyone else in th* courtroom. “Will you ptetsi explain to the jury the nature of the mr—and the sett lament you wished te effect?” Durfee gave a sksirtaruasd statement of the long litigation between himself and Walter Gragg and ended as he had ended yesterday. “Nobody but tha lawyers was getting any gnM mrt of our quarraf So 1 Wanted W *MM." No mention of the five tbrasand dottars. That surprised me. What was Allen holding bach? For 1 knew, will that white the e->rotier was s«ki*g ths I Alien had supplied them. "Tefi ttX'tfy W?J» happened as •gov toft the room -end after " i J net as he bad told th* Vtery to I Alien. Durfee teM ft te ths jars. 1 "And you mads Bo effort to see 1 w-. 0 WM to the treat*’ ths i st was bom of gykw I

i eulogy? 4 Melbourne, Adelaide. Brisbane 1 and Darwin are important cities in which country? 5. Which army did Gen. Evsngeline Booth coiantaud during Worid War 1? 6 A laughing jackass is a bird. tnulS. or reptile? 7 How many carat* are in pure I gold? ■< What ;» the Ert%li>h translation -•of Ave Marta? ft Which of the planet** I* called the twin of the earth? !•». Give the first name of Stuart

ncss who was in the trees of Castaway." That didn’t seem to please the mm in the jury box. Their faces I showed it. “WouM you ssy yen were on friendly terms with Walter Gregg —that is provided he agreed to your trams of compromise?” “I could newer be on terms of 1 fpioffidship with Waiter Gregg. But 1 I did not kill him,” Durfee said. 1 “Had you any other reason for ’. unfrkndiincss with the deceased other than your several law-softs?” 1 the coroner aiked. 1 But nobody heard Durfee’s an--1 swer. For Estelle Gregg, swathed in black and with a heavy veil over h*r blonde hair, chose that exact moment to faint, very Quietly, and 1 dip to the floor at the feet of Syd--1 noy Loftus. And that was more of a sensation 1 for the crowd than the Jury’s verdict of “Death from gunshot wounds ’ s< the hands of persons unknown." • • • • sensation seekers, t am sure. r were disappointed in the funeral of ! Walter Gregg. At the inquest comparatively few ! persons had crowded the eeurtrodm and a moderate crowd had stood in ' the street outside; but rumor most have passed swiftly around that the 1 funeral was to be “different”—and ’ as early as seven o’clock next morning the guards posted at the big ’ gate to Castaway were turning bark the first curious motorists and continued doing so until Jong after ' the brief service was over. Up to a little wooded canyen at J the upper end es the ranch, not far , from the ocean, drove the members of Gregg’s household, some score of ■ men from the eor.vtruction company, i term, of course, among them and 1 a Toxen men from Gallina—stseh 1 men as Dr Henry and Williams, the attorney; Gregg's banker, and Sheriff Allen. A stocky, two-fisted man Who looked very little like a clergyman and very much like a boxer (he was both. I learned afterwards) came down from the city where he directed some sort of rescue nd-ston and conducted tha simplest and shortest of services. ft was so still—so very still—there in the golden October afternoon with the sunshine filtering through the branches of the oak trees and the beat of the breakers ’ sounding through the words of the ritual Martha and Loner stood side by side, as contained as they had been ihrough al! the trying days; and even Estelle, very quiet and subdued since her startling scene in the coron>rt court. MM heteelf together very well through the service, her sea’s arm moved her. Then some mm who had been Gregg’s friends and had worked in his business- som- cf ihem from ths very begiwnmg of hto first venture—took roufh? shapeless boulders from tha and of the eredk at the bottom of the arroyo and piled them into a high rairw over the rootingplace of their friend. That was all—fit otfr tmsMl (o the man who hod strngpird with the reek* and sett es Castaway, bid wreatbed rtebee fMNb Rs Wwten 1 Mils, had tewed R. dearly—aid wue 1 no Wto beeome a part ed its stett dig- < /b«« we wesxt home . i was net sWars of any particular 1 seen Os <r;«f it I S&dthtotA I the eervww iww at it dmee »ch to < the fffMR bs«M ateug thd edg* of < the ettffa. NftttirM Mlbedß • oe-.t koßaa

I who painted a portrait of George ’ ! Washington. ALLIES CARRY CONTINUED FROM PAQg O-fft had a seven-hour air raid alert. There were no details of damage | t» Yokohama, the great port and naval base 2<> miles frii th* cipitai on Tokyo bay. Tokyo mM that two phtne* raid-j cd Natnya. Japun’* third city, <w * Oerari hay 235 miles from Tokyo lon the onth coast of Hon-hht the main island, with a population of j ■ateMraHHMBHMNMMMSMBSiraI •

conscious of a determination to find the one who had murdered him. I could not step turning over in my mind the events of the past week, J the possible clues that might help find the killer. This was getting to be almost an obsession. Was it Durfee? We pasted the road that led to his house, and I found myself wondering again about his story. Had he seen a hiding figure under the trees ? As our car turned into the road leading to tbe garage 1 caught a fleeting glimpse of a figure that looked familiar, stalking over the hills toward the eHff s edge. I had been relieved that neither Miss Dawson nor her eceentrie companion had come to the service in the canyon—but the long, angular stride of the figure in white looked very much like Mrs. Hunt who might easily have looked down on the service from the hills above. Again, I wondered. There wers so many things to wonder about! For nearly three daya 1 had been watching for a chance to speak to 1 lAnce Gregg alone, to thank him for his consideration with the cam- . eramen, but there had been no way of finding It Always, so many poo- ' pie were with ate—or with him— i that unices I had made It too obvious, I eouid not manage a moment to speak to him unheard. Late that afternoon, however, I found the op- : portunity. I waa restleM — and • little let down, too—as people always are after excitement. The tension of the week had piled up on all of us and I feR that a brisk walk would do me good. J wasn’t going to stray too far from the ranch house; I'm not a coward—but I don't hunt for trouble. I struct out towgrd the edge of the el'ff but kept well srithin sight and hearing distance of the house •nd ha I rm»y walked a few minutes ' before Lance came riding down from the valley stables. He, too, must have wanted exercise and solitude after the tension of the pact few days. He swung off his horse as be saw , me, dropped the bridle over hie arm , and fel! into step beside me. "I’m glad you are getting a bit of a change from that ghastly house," he began. "I thought about asking you to ride—bet you had gone to your own room You’ve Bern stuck to that typewriter too flMMbe* “After an," f smlted up at him. ‘That’s what I’m here for." This was the first time I’d ever talked to him alone. Ho was different somehow. Leas strained. Less self-con-scious. Tha worried look faded ; from Ma base! eyes as he smiled back at me. Ha eouid be fun. I realized. Away from all this trouble. Lance Gregg would be jolly and carefree and young. “I’ve been wanting to thank you." I went on—"for the way you h«iped me out with the eaaserameu. I appreciate I Htemveb.” • "This trouMe here at Castaway is our bad luek," be said. “No n**d uux ix • box you? nyuFerite pa I should have M It Mt •ere. I’d thanked Mm and Mart was enough. Wh* knows why | dWtelt But his lean teso * Ms a3Tt£ftb£idl£ he seemwTWke a smafi boy with a Mbjrbie that's foot Mo Much to bo •MM. sßmasM It was. I Mt m carry for Mm. I kM to <W«Fbe* —Cor u bears w r om worth. (To M» aagßßbed) ihsmos. isee. Uww rwsamows. am

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Honor Roll aUT Following Is a Hat of Adam* county firms which have adopted the payroll allotment plan far th* purchase of United State* defense | MvidfM bend* with the voluntary cooperatlew of employe*. Chairmen are asked to report th* names *f all butinea*** where the plan Is adopted for addition to this list: j General Electric Company Central Sugar Company • Central Soya Company McMillen Feed MHta The Motaehler Packing Co. Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Decatur Post Office employea Fi rat State Bank Kriek/Tyndall Tile Co. Decatur Daily Democrat Adams County Lumber Co. Decatur Catting Co. The Great A & P Tea Co. Wayne Novelty Company N. 1. Public Service The Schafer Co. i The Schafer Store P. B. Lehman Dairy Hoithouae-Schulte Co. Sprague Furniture Co. City of Decatur Employee Ashbaucher Tin Shop Decatur Laundry Riverside Garage Citizens Telephone Co. Equity Dairy Store Holt house Drug Co. Berne Dunbar Furniture Co. -Nussbaum Novelty Co. Berne Witness Co. Berne Manufacturing Co. i Economy Printing Concern Smith Bros. Mfg. Co. Citizens Telephone Co., Berne mor<> than 9<M .999. It said 'bat th* pt»»e* dropfM-d limb* Whlfk failed to do damage. Kobe, a city of *OMe W,«*d on th* -ontth com, l« miles north of the groat industrial city of Osaka. »m r.c.4'4 by a *toxto ptowc which likewise dropped iMimh* and likewin- did no dama** - according lo ' Tokyo. Ah important shiphdlldtog ati'i industrial city. It ha* gained toneh lm|prrtaa<v shier the 1923 <ttrfteq>mik<. After the first *t»te*w*«4 that I there had Iwetf n>» damage at Kobe ' and Nagoya. th* Tokyo radid broadcant th« fallowlwg crswautHl- ' quo. recorded by th* United Pre** I at New York: “Oaakn contra! •)<(«*** sputters aMHMMH-rd at 3 p. mi. <3 a. m KWT): "Three enemy plane* raided —

CrtoduA. , H <3000031 prepared by Deify Democrat—Betty Crocker Home bervloe Department PICNIC TIMI AGAIN Let’s rat outdoors! Where we can enloy the warm sunshine, the . lilacs and apple hloMoms and all the lovelmesi of April! We needn’t go far Our own backyard -or any nearby rombide pwnic bench. The thing is to get outdoors. But outdoor appetite.! are big. It behooves s« to have plenty to rat 9o how ateiut a hearty mea!-in-a-dish salad with hutte/cd buns or sandwiches and plenty of steaming hot pknic coffes* Doesn’t that sound like the sort of meal that would fit a spriAgiime appetite — especially if it’s topped off wrth a luscious strawberry shortcake and more steamhig coffee? If you travel far for your out-door meal—a stiawberry pie or ' just fruit and cookies will hr easier to manage. However, tbe ertovy cold »a’<»d l>v iian»uurt«d so Hut it will be as com and crisp on I arftval as when it first came from the refrigerator. Just chill your salad bowl—line it witll crisp well ehilled lettuee iesvm *4l the salad > - and place more lettuce leaves over the top. Wrap it all in many thicknesses of newspaper and it will stay eold. Not all day—but durtag the lime that it will take you to get to your pienk spot. A Salad That’s Different But what is the salad going to be? Well, let’s make it something different from the usual pknir-gotag potato or cabbage salad. One that Will have all the food value of a meet and potato and vegeSable first course. This salad is made with spaghetti instead of potatoes—end it lias ham, cabbage, eelery and chopped green pepper* for the other ingredients. Al! that’s needed are some buttered buns or bread and butter sandwiches to round out a weU-batancod first course. Here is the recipe for the salad— Ii package es spaghetti (about caps cheeped baked ham U lb.) odt and pepper but remem3 cepe chopped cabbage her to use the salt very sparH cep chapped celery ingly since your ham win be 1 cheeped green pepper er aalty pimento rap reeked raise dr seeing 2 thap. ebepped onion cup heavy eream Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and enol. Mix together the spaghetti, ham. cabbage, eelery. praper, onien and eeaeoumg to taste. Mix wrt-i tbs salad ursasmg which has been thinned with cream. This recipe will make six generous servings. Skrtmp taateod of Mam One large earn of abrhnp may Im subs wanted for tbe haw In this What Macaroni and Spaghetti Cmtrtbuti Now that everybody is putntira-minded. ii may be wet! to see just what macaroai products save to offer. Well take the clear ambercotored macaroni made from durum wheat, for this kind hekb ito chape better in cooking and doesn’t g»,t peaty. It’s a highly iratrftknm food that ie enotty tigeeted Iu feet, about PB per cent es it to aaeimßated by our systems. It ranks high as an energy food—and whew R to eonmlaid with shame it makes aa anKt -—e m ,0 - - mtn fan r bki-Lcd-w * tosiiq building protein it’s a k:=d A protein Which needs egg*, milk, meet, poultry or cheese to complete it. Thus need with eggs or cbOera maearwai make* an exeetteut r.eut übetit-vS. tt -<-suss R to taexpcnstvv and sesy to prepate, RM* good idea to tadude sotne merareni prwhseta hl rar mrals race er twice a Week i —the »sy the army deea for the men m camp who rate ptoaty of 1 energy feed. t ——meomm *• Bssp e«mtm. - ■■■— If yea hove any opeeHte easkhsg problems, seed a letter reoaseeMne S’-'ir-mstiee to Betty Crasher m sere of BNa RBtbMep* *OO w»n tesMvd rampt. peraenai reply- eaeioee fi eeatltemp to ttoete peetaps- = w»-' w- —-v-w“- w t- isu’i xm •

Nagoya and Kobe. Only slight damage wa* ea*»*d "At 2:80 p. m. two enemy plane* raided Nagoya. Although they dropped bomb* damage *•« alight. "One enemy aircraft raided Kobe around 2:38, dropping Incendiary bomb*, tret no aerlou* dam agp was caused." All* broadcaat* which »aid that there were hundred* of tbouaanda of penions In the street* at Tokyo after the air raid alarm aounded thinking It was only a praetke affair, indicated that the capital had been caught completely off guard. Apparently mystified a* to the attack base of the planes, Tokyo at once began fishing for clues. ft circulated "an unconfirmed rumor" that a Faffed States aircraft carrier had been sunk today off the Japanese east coast. Washington did not bite. The war department tn Washing ton said If had no confirmation that there had been an air attack on Tokyo. The navy department «atd It had received no official taiformatton. Likewise Gen Irrmghts Mae Art bar's southwest Pacific head quarter* In Australia said It had no confirmation —— , a I*” ANSWERS IQ “DO YOU KNOWr 1. The kingdom of Israel (Undivided*, 2 The kingdom of Jndah. 3. The kingdom of God 4. "In the beauty of holiness.” 5. The ang*fs words to the Bethlehem shepherds (Luke 2:19). U. S. RELATIONS 'CViyTTNOBD PIWW PAOU OPR) eratlcn, would alao weaken the cause of the United Nations. If Germany I* attempting to farce a break between Vichy and the United States because of the advantages of Isolating the French ■ pi-ople from contort with their potential liberators, the Nasis may c.ti**e Laval to recall Gaston Henry-Haye. French ambassador here wince the late «'pn’ n *r n * 19**». IMptomatlr procedure does not necessarily call tor writ a step. After th* fall of Franc* the American amtassad'jr. William C. BnlUtt. was recalled and the post w-»a •est vacant for eight month*. Wring that time Vfclty left It* amImsaador here. Henry-Haye is th* man who took a vigorous drr-svlng down front netl»c aswretary of Mate bumner Welles. Welle* told him that th<French <oinmunl<ation whick Hr-ury-Haye was delivering <OB*tltated probably one of the moat "amazing" Incident* that could cMH-elvably have taken place. The Fret M-h uuwsagc claimed that th.- American note of April 13. which had explained the leason-s for recognizing Free* Fren< h control of eciwatorial Africa and which stressed the traditional friendship between the United Stale* and

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o LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES On* Tim*, F*f Word .... I'/a« I Minimum for first Insertion 30c ‘ Additional Insertion* I Per Word, Per Day 1* ■ II— Card of Thank* Me Obituarl**, V*r*e«, R***l«tiond S’ Menu*, run menu *tyl* .... SI Notices, Cap head*, 8 pt. I body »c • i (12 pica* deep, on* column) i O FOR SALE for BAtJI — <srt*r AAA Baby Chick* now. Bred for heavy egg . production and quick maturity. Now hatching. Se* ua before buy- , lag. Model Hatchery. SO7-tf • BURK S ikx? ■‘•nt' plat* teed. Nothing els* to buy I 12.45 per 100 lb*. Burk’s Hog fattn era complete feed. 12.40 per 100 lb*. 15 cent* to** per bag In your own aacka. Phon* No. 25. Burk Siavator Company, Decatur, Ind. Monroe, Ind. >4 ts BaBT CHICKS row taster, ar* healtler if fed Beco Chick Starter with C Ka-Gen* Pries 12 40. Burk Elevator Company; Decatur and Monroe, Indiana.. 49-ts VaLCaIO Ing machines still available, no advance In price* —al! makes repaired. We do hemstitching and buttonhole making—Needle*, belts, oil, part*. Boardman’s Singer Sewing Machine Agency. 415 South First. Phone 411. M-l’tX Foil BALfe-W y«s’ ia't build, buy nearly new S-room FflA house; stoker heat, every cenveufenec. Bob Heitor. Phone R’9. M M USBIFFI RNTTirRE One. Electric washer A-1 condition, White sewing machines, new and used rug*, on* bed room suit complete With chest and vanity, maple bed and Awal, 9 ple>e dining room *uit, oil stove*, dinette aet. bed*, springs inner spring mattresses, gasoline motor, china closet*, Decatur Uphostery Shop 145 So 2nd St. F2-2t FOR - SALK ~lmplement trailer? htnge tongue, good Urea; sturdy traitor: priced reasonable Phono 5972. Richard Martin. »2 3t FOlt - SAWC-T room~?et tape type aeml-modcrn house on Oak St.; Drive In sandwich shop, completely Mjuipp*d on North Second St. Ikxkman Real Estate Insurance Agency. Phon* 2. 91-81 UfHCKii -Yratn called and MooiTtesfod flocks 9 cents; if Ixtofced ♦ weeks in advance. 3’4 cents. Custom Hatching 2 cents per egg; Brooder* and Supplies. Bu< hauan Hatchery, 4 mile* south of Willshire. 4 IP.-iota i SALEor TRAD? <>n good set l> of hamees—Duroc male hog. year old. good McCormick Deering corn plow, Dain mower. Victor Byerly ■4 mile east Kirkland high sehool. 922 ts fimT ■sitr truck, rac£ BSwS-599 tire* run several thousand miles; good condition; sell for rubber; good for many year* of service. Cetter Canning Co., Hoagland. Ind. 93-2 t I France, was "injurious" to France. Welles told the French envoy that It wa* "notoriutH" that the French communication had hem submitted te. and had received tinapproval of. German authorities before ft wa* sent and that It wa* Im po»*fbl* for tbto government to accept a communication of that <haracter Ambassador Mahy will leave VtTby «« soon aa m» wife’s health permit* her to travel. S Pinkney Tnck. 51 year-old cuuiiaellor at the embassy in Vichy, will be the i barge d’agalre*. fl ~ _ Trade tn a Good Town — Deealer PUBLIC AUCTION By an order of the Adams Ctrcolt f’udrL the undersigned adnim tatrntrii will sell at puMlc anefba oa the premiers located 9 mile* earn and 2 mile* south of Berne, on TUESDAY, April 2R at 2 o'clock p m. the (oltuwlng described real estate: A 20 Acre farm, known a* the Jacob Jame* TMtm homestead lu Jefferson township. Adam* count/ Including a tour-room house several ou building* and • gsod large bara. a good well and other facltllie*. It to good prodmtiv* soil which ha» yielded good crop* year after year; located hi a good community rloSe to »choo4» and ehurchea This proprity will make a nice bcme for lomeonr who is interested and win aet now. TERMS-SOU on day of sale, balance when approved by coart and deed and abotruet of Hito to de>! .***. A monanga of 91989.99 cat ha assumed by the eureitoaer Foetosaloa can be *ivea iauaed lately Martha Tenter, Adtaan • Jell Uech'y AwefklMer C. H Meeelaum. Attorney. ar

FOR SALE Four ton mixed hay, Lewis Staub. Phone 916-0. 93-31 o — WANTED WANTED—Good, clean, big Rak’s, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, stockings, pants, coate, ooveraita, or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Deeaf or Daily Democrat. WANTED i*nt your dost in cold Fur storage now. Sheet* Bro*., cleaner*. 92-3 t MAftE tmiinrewnwrj plSwre —with these sewing attachment* *klrt markers, hand plnk«r«, light* for treddle machine*, darner* that work on any machine. Singer Iron*, etc. Singer Agency. 445 80. First. Phone 411. 92-6 t SXMtetfAN WaMTUD in~ .TTi county by well known oil com puny. Man over thirty preferred. Experience not neee«*ary Immed late steady income for man with <-ai. Write P T. Webster. 549 Standard Building. Cleveland. Ohio. ltx-» MISCELLANEOUS Farm loan! at 4i lor 10 year*. No expen** to borrower. C. D. Lwwton. Decatur, Ind. 2Sb‘.f PEARL BUTtoMli Examine every wash garment before you buy. If Pearl Hutton* ar* u«ed. It Is a definite sign of quality in the garment. Note their lustrous beauty —a beauty that can't be dimmed by laundering. FARMERS ATTkN-fION - die rexmove dead horse*, cow*, hog* etc. Decatar phons 2099, We par all phose charge*. The Stadler Product* Co. 21-t? FOR RENT FOR RENT—AII modem J ro'itn house <lo*e to; hot water, heat, hard wood (towrs, garage, eto. Call Monday afternoon er evtmtox. ptione 1375. 93-21 For RENT AparHnent. <'nier Fifth and Patterson 604. Phone 1449. git* FoiCirEs f'« ■<wm eem-l-modFrn I house. 9 mlto* »ou!-hw-»»t of Decatur; targe garden (4. A. Barnett, phon* .Monroe 11-J 91 (3x Business Services FurniYTre upholbTered, Repaired and ReOntohed. We buy and sell good used furniture. Phon* 420, evening* 4C94. Decatur Upholster Shop. 73-3 et W£“ WILLTpaV >4-«ewt tea'ends hanger in good cwdfikxi. Decat»r Laundry and l'»ry Ctoaners. »l-«t Male, Instruction U'ANTEI' - Wen age 2? to 55 to train far farm manager* and ap prafocra. Expenvo* paid Kansas City one week when you aa* quail fled, Competent, trained ripertouted farm men earn from *!s'> to 42t‘» monthly. Writ-,- to.i intervtew, giving phone. Dept 52/'. Box 9987. Parkway SU., Kan*** City. Me. 91t3 LOSTANDFOUND FOl'Nb - Brown Oncker Spaniel, male. Dr. Edward Petk. Phon* 444, 93X* -a —- mu K ro winDF.n* Notice t* h»r«*,y given tint e*«l---*4 1,14 s wltt (•» received at the e<fl« * >vf the Clerk 'W tn* Adam* Ctecalt C»urt. Ita-vatar, Indians, up uotill I* u'clorif A M <’ to. T.. April J*. 1542. for the < >n»<tr'i<-t!<>n of the l»t<ratai on the C. M. Fteirgel et *1 I'lteti in Adam* <’« My, Indiana, same betas «-au*e niwutwi.-d ISJSI »{ the lie* <>rds of the Adam* Clrt tilt (•■•urt of Adem* Cottetv. Indiana. ■ Eimineers report, plane and spew Itlatlone note on file in th* ••tflce of said Clerk of the Adam, Clrcvit Court. The work conotote of a total of *l* se.-tiotMi of open ditch clean out with St.l*4 eu. yd*, earth **<*- vation. Proposals for all or any part of the work will be consider, rd and bide shall b* se'nnittsd separately on rath lateral. Hide snatl bo sotnriittrd on form *• vcmmpanle* by Wundard QuestlonaJre Mm aa prem-ribed by ths Xtdto Board of <,f Indians, same to be completely and properl'. fl.'ted o«h and aueated ta order to r*«*lve consideration. A surely company Bond in the foil amouist V< the bid Bball accouipdn> proposal The Et>«inoor rdn*rv*« tke right to reject any and all bide. Mianod W. H. Gil Hom Engineer of Cdhatruetlon Notice 1 will be out of my office from 3pm Friday. April IT for teday* A doctor to dttriMiaaco daily ftoai 9 to 12 a. m Palmer Eieher. M. D. WANTED RAGS, .MataxiMA, Nawapa* per*. Scrap Irna. Old Aa to Radiatata. Ratieriea, Capper. Bran, Alamlaam al! tradsa of SErap metata. Wa bwy hidaa. *oel. and Utodf pelta <hj year round. THE MAIER HIDE & FL’R CO. T» W. *■«>,, M. Km, et

SATURDAY,AriIL |;

WMEI’Mi CAILY kepopto, *1 | AHO FOMm* luijj I i Brady's Market for Cralgvlli*. Clo*M*ti2 N^ W! *l|. CoriPcted Apr!] p Bl No commission an* a C h^- I ; Veal* racebed rrm 2* wcept Thanda, — rang Ift" to 12» n>< RS 120 to Ito ||,h !4i* to 160 |h* 160 l<> 200 lb2»0 to 350 35<> to too II,„ Rough* Stag* Choice Veal.-,H HM Spring lamb* Spring buck !amti* KE Yearling lainba WHOLESALE E4GMn POULTRY QUOTATi(m E Fum 4 *eS by Metz' Ejg 4 Piji'.-y Decatur Coi r< < ted April |f Clean, larg. wh:t< Brown or mix. d . .-z> Heavy hen* K| Leghorn hen* Leghorn spr:: . '-• -nt-wth ’)K Leghorn stags Heavy broilers, barred or ' H Leghorn broil. :« ir lb, s over white r.xkv Heavy «pr!ng*r«. barred or white rotht ® Heavy *»ag, 21K Heavy yc-jj.g w . Old h.,ivy r Old Leg!; LOCAL GRA N MARXt? ■* ■ URK ELEVATOR CO. B Cwr'iud April If H Deans *.-4bJ»r: t„% .ujg S dartaff tey H M». 1 R«d »h*«t No. 2 R«4 Vi’!.. No. 2 Yellow Ci. i . jH No. 3 Yr!’ .w Corn .tfl No i y. No 2 Ry<- .. „ra No. 2 Yellow Soy ir.-t..'. I|H New Oats. To'!'- f-.r .fH Flax S-d JK dli4to*/*it’e Midkasif <■ "19 tasdlx-na Stfdrt fl S-.MHu(y, Ayt.i! M- 7 Tv p r- ! War. htf,w-. I If: -• H March 15 I*): xt,&raph« I to 11 hi 1 •'Mha*,.'-’ fjtvrt s>. Brrlptn** t'«»t xiwit/il •ktaafiMn. thvc joy <Y ti, ».S« earth. )« iv-o>.:<,! .7.M. on i(k n( tie* kmrth tfs - i’J <1 >ik (Mi Kfhg "- F*. *t 2 AM ppwifilw of Jii.lt killwi vit«-4 te aVtioo' v tii.r-'?|| aMNav. — ——. <A Trade in a «:<».. 77 »2 - «ppelutmrs< 14m1.«<-nu Xotlce In liPTtoiiv ii.vrr, T3£ ■ •awdri Mgr-4 1..*- •• mtohd rs-tor tt,< • - alt at «*■ Bucher. I*** f an/ r-A ('•’*<y.i • eased. Th* pc*t.- >• proasUi* vrat. <;«••*<* W Fravel. 'CWi 4. *4**Ar-c. vi.v*'-«*r , April lilz April NrtTlt K1 w ♦ »1P »IWBLj Katies is h< r*lo <!»»» tfAJH .toy M.v ♦ wilt •'’*'■2l My y»ur apnea lave*. TP.* <-<iiitil> ■ -AForrriaa wilt hs «<«** fr-.m '' H •*1 ’ during th* ti ■ c tasrs net part by f •' ' o« • ome delloquei:’ .<■ 1 s» ' • F will b* adds-J. a>> I vet ISJ In- ;i44>-.| for •■»•>. >"•<' r g*s (inpal l fr«-« fir-t V ‘‘ r ’ I the year th* < ■I..' 1 Those who hate b>> ,r “ ’B pen and wi- a t - i« w arc asked L. < n«* t-t a* ' ' Call on th* A id t ■> ' ’ " any reduction* ">•« Trrwjr” m»k* n« rorre.-tl»ti_ The Treasurer * ’I ’ J V TJ • tble for the pesaltV ap laves reaultlKd fro .. ' •• .;.TJ of taxpayers t-' ' whst property they d»«ire . In whose name •• r “ 4 > wlwt towr.sk!? or . orprrstle*" mUFSte* a t*>* i Purvons A»ia» wet atMWto p*y them st ' , surtl that there Is no ..plies tbe Treasurer but e»l Is-ttor. Os delinquent * lad’ Caunty orders will net *- to** anyone owin* tiX, i ••TFons wirr.*l« 4 « F Particular *’ taxes In more than n^* Trtt ,to mention ths fa-t As* j.r.x'Ji'.’-.0.0.’c-' rWi.- .a- r.',-:” ' srr,rt:?“i ■■* •' Treasurer Adams t ; N. A. Bl**;?* orroMETBi’ 7 ftW to IHK « Saturday*. 9.98 » * , r*i«P*e«e G i ROY S. JOHNSON and SON AVCTtOtteß* e •“‘ST •Mrt by bwktos y«* -** Offiro Plto«e jJ