Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

TENNISTEAMS IN 3 MATCHES Decatur Teams Win One, Lose Two Matches Played Sunday Decatur tennis teams engaged in three matches Sunday, winning one and losing two. Fort Wayne and Huntington defeated the local teams, while Decatur shut out Portland at Portland. A Fort Wayne team won five 01 six matches played at the Fort Wayne Country Club Sunday morning. Results of these matches: Blume (FW) defeated Cowan. 6-1, 6-2; Estes (FW) beat Parrish, 6-4. 9-7; H. Dammeier (FW) defeated Stoneburner. 6-0, 4-6, 6-4; Henschen (FW) downed Hoffman, 6-2, 6-2: Strickler (D) defeated Martin, 6-4. 6-3; Armstrong (FW) defeated Engeler, 9-7 6-2 Huntington nosed out a four to three win over Decatur at the South Side club courts Sunday afternoon. The visitors won three of the five singles matchy the teams splitting the doubles matches. Results of matches follows: Bridges (H) defeated Reynolds, 4-6. 6-3, 7-5; Hoover (H) defeated Parrish, 6-4, 6-3; Hoffman (D) downed Meiers. 6-4. 6-4: Holthouse (D) defeated Kettering. 6-1. 6-4; Imy (H) defeated Haubold, 1-6, 9-7, 6-3; Parrish-Reynolds I (D) downed Hoover Bridges, 6-3, 26. 6-2; Meiers-Kettering <H) defeated Holthouse-Hoft'man. 5-7, 6-3, 6-1 Portland failed to win a match at Portland Sunday afternoon, Decatur making a clean sweep of three singles and one doubles contest. Names of the Portland players are not available but scores by which local-players won follow: Stoneburner. 7-5. 6-4; Hancher. 6-4, 4-6, 7-5; Cowan, 6-3, 6-4; Strickler and Engeler, 8-6. 6-3. ■ o HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics 31 Ruth. Yankees 25 Berger, Braves 20 Klein, Phillies ..._ 19 Gehrig, Yankees 19 o COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer Walter Sudduth et ux to Charles Sullivan et ux, land in Washington township for SI.OO. Charles Sullivan et ux to Walter Suddutli ’et ux, land in Wabash township for SI.OO. Marriage Licenses Virgil Hendricks, farmer, Monroe and Oliver Tumbleson, Jefferson township.. Paul Marvin, factory employe. Van Wert, Ohio and Mildred Bisel, Van Wert, Ohio. ‘Clanen-ce DclArmond, machinist at General Electric, Fort Wayne and Frieda Stauffer. Monroe. Gordon M. Augsbnrger, Homer factory, Berne, and Naomi Habegger, Bernie. — — o ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort Tonight and Tuesday WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “DIPLOMANIACS” ADDED - - - Charley Chase Comedy, Screen Souveniers and Babe Didrickson. The Wonder Girl. 10-20 c ■ I THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “CENTRAL AIRPORT” The greatest airplane picture ever made. Daredevils of the sky, with Richard Barthelmess, Tom Brown. Sally Eilers and others. ADDED -- “Silly Symphony” Torchy Comedy and Fox News. 10c -20 c

YESTERDAY’S HEROES Frank Higgins, Athletics, drove . in five runs with homer, triple. * double and “mge- in five tries. ) Charlie Gehrlnger. Tigers, made homer In each cud of double-head-I er. providing winning tally in night- ■ cap. ’ Moose Davis, Phillies, his homer ] provided winning run. Baxter Jordan. Braves, his 10th | inning single with bases loaded 1 provided winning run. ? o » ■WILL SPONSOR CITY TOURNEY » ; i South Side Tennis Club Will Conduct Men’s Singles Tourney Announcement was made today that the South Side tennis club will sponsor a city wide men’s singles tourney, matches to be ' played at the club courts on Win-1 | Chester street. Any one in the city is eligible | ito enter the tourney. An entry . | fee of 35 emits will be charged , each player, the winner of the; tourney to receive a new Top-1 Flite racket frame as a trophy of • the city championship. Entrants may file their names at the club court. All entries I must be in by 5 o’clock next Suni day evening, August 13. The schedule will be drawn i Sunday evening, with play to start the following day. » As a result of great interest shown tn tennis in Decatur this i I summer, a large entry list is ex-1 pected for the tourney. O - ——- YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York. 5; Boston. 4. Philadelphia, 12; Washington, 8. Detroit. 7-2; Cleveland, 3-1. Chicago. 6-1; St. Louis. 5-7 (first game eleven innings). National League Philadelphia, 1-1; Boston, 0-2 (second game ten innings). Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 0. Cincinnati, 2-1; St. Louis, 1-0 (first game eleven innings; second game twelve innings). Brooklyn. 6-2; New York, 3-3. American Association St. Paul. 4-5; Indianapolis, 1-8. Toledo. 4-3; Milwaukee, 2-8. Columbus. 6-4; Kansas City, 1-11. Louisville. 8-7; Minneapolis, 1-5. o— - - I Answers To Test Questions I l I | Below a.e the Answers to the I | Test Questions Printed I on Page Two. | 1. No. 2. O.intons. 3. Wasps. 4. H2O. 5. A famous Austrian violinist. 16. Because of their extreme hardness and resistance to wear. 7. Osmium. 8. Clara Barton. 9. Mud Puppy. 10. A Canadian of French descent. 0 McNutt Speaks At lowa Convention Michigan City, Ind., Aug., 7 — (VP) —Gov. Paul V. McNutt left I here in an airplane today enroute to Dubuque, lowa, to address the lowa stat - convention of the American Legion this afternoon. The governor will return to Dunes State Park here toaipht, in tim“ to have dinner with his family at the governor’s cottage, and will drive to Lake Wawasee to attend the Indiana Democratic Editorial association meeting tomorrow. McNutt arrived at the Dunes last night from California wine re he has been attending a governors’ conference. - ... Sheriff Asks For National Guards Rochester, N. Y. August 7—(UP) —Sheriff Warren Walters of Seneca county wired a request for national guard troops to Gov. Herbert Lehman today as milk strike disorders continued. The situation is beyond the control of local enforcement agencies Sheriff Walters said. o Open Fort Wayne Offices This Week I Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 7—(UP) —laical headquarters of the Home Owners loan corporation for the fourth congressional district will open officially some time within the next week. This announcement came today from Stephen B. Fleming, newly appointed manager of the Fort Wayne branch of the corporation.

COLORED NINE HERE TUESDAY Giant Collegians Will Play A. C.’s At 4 P. M. Tomorrow ? The Decatur A. C.’s are expected ito run into their toughest opposl- ■ ■ tian of the season Tuesday after- ■ noon, when they will battle the ■ strong Giant Collegians, one of the most colorful negro teams on the r road. The gaiite will be playe 1 at the i high school diamond on West AdI ; ams street, and is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock. Starting time was set late to permit as many local fans as possible to attend the contest. Al Schnieider likely will start on i the mound for the locals, with the I rest of the lineup the same as in previous games. I Along with their ball club, the i Collegians will present a quartet i )l which will entertain the fans before the game and between innings. No game was played lucre Sunday The Mongo Independents, scheduled to play here, met with an auto- | accident shortly after starting the ! 'i trip and wi-re unable to continue, i Saturday the IA. C.’s played WarI saw at Winona Ijake and were deI seated, 17 to 4. o Tocsin Is Winner The Tocsin Independents defeati ed Bippus Sunday at Tocsin. 8 to I. Markle will play at Tocsin next | Sunday. I Score by innings: Bippus 000 002 020—4 5 3 Tocsin 200 203 lOx—B 14 3 Mclntyre and Nix; Springer, Myers. Lindeman and Miller. Tuesday Softball Games Postponed ' No games will be played in the j Sunday School softball league Tuesday evening, because of the A. C.s game with the Giant Collegians. Tuesday’s games will be played Friday. Tonight’s games are . Presbyterian vs. Evangelical and Reformed vs. United Brethren. o Dave Bauman Wins Caddy Tournament Dave Bauman, caddy master at the D>catur Country club, defeated Willie Sanders in the finals of the caddy tourney at. the club this morning. Bauman shot rounds of 37-38-40-38, while Sanders had rounds of 40<39-39-39. CONSUMERS ARE URGED TO BUY r AT NRA STORES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mum wages of $47 to sl4 a week for various classes of workers. The NRA estimated the shorter hours would absorb all the workers normally employed in /he Ini dustry. This is the fifth industry to be brought under a permanent code. The others are cotton textiles, woolen textiles, shipbuilding and electric manufacturing. Hearings were scheduled for today on codes for the wallpaper and corset industries. General Johnson’s address was transmitted to an NRA mass meeting at Cleveland. Praising that city's cooperation in the drive, he continued: “All this movement needs is local leadership. The plan is sure. We will be out of the depths of this depression by winter if only each community will seize the chance that the President has given it and —as Cleveland has done, as New York is doing—make one strong pull—one long pull—one pull together.” He gave sharp warning to employers who are displaying the Blue Eagle but have not complied with terms of the presidential agreement or modification authorized for specific trades. “No not trifle with that bird,” Johnson cautioned. “In the confusion of early days a man may get away with it. But the day of reckoning against an aroused public opinion is sure.” o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“GOOD NIGHT NURSE!’’ BY SE GAB CAN I RUN A PAPERUJiTHOUTI OERND IF I KIN) I COME TO MY OFFICE AT) [WELL, I GOT \ fOMuXI I r A STAR REPORTER? THEREST THINK UP A < ONCE’, DO YOU THINK YOU) TO TAKE CNRE V ‘ ?£H t V'<?'2 TUPON GOOD ENOUGH ) t CAN TAKE A DAY OFF V OF ME LITTLE / GET UP TO t uc\ GAS PAINS ON HIS “V THERE’S) NAME FOR / V WHENEVER YOU FEEL) SUUEEPEA, <7 SEUENTFEN T H °") STUMICK AFTER H*S ~> Bottle^at three a SjfsSsE? < si 3 > i i ? Qjg< y>. P . L M — ~ c --n - ffi M k?7 w ' ,j ~~n U^. !

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 7,1 933.

| FRENCH PILOTS ESTABLISH NEW , WORLD RECORD 1 (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE UNK) ' when they reach there. At Aleppo they will have gone ’8,644 kilometres (5,402.5 miles, or I 100 kilometres more than the ' record of 8,544 kilometres 15.340) officially credited to squadron commander C. B. Gaylord and flight lieutenant G. E. Nlcholetts of the British royal air force for their flight from Lympue. Eng land to Walflsh Bay, South Africa. They had flown from New York to Paris, in weather so bad that for much of the time they could not tell their position, and ou through France. Germany, Austria. Hungary and Jugoslavia. They passed over the Aegean between the. Greek provinces of Thrace and Macedonia, and spanned the Aegean toward the Aslan coast and their goal — Baghdad, Irak, or Karachi, India, according to how their fuel supply held out. To consolidate their record, it ; was necessary for the fliers to j make a safe landing. An accident MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 7 No commlssloD ana do yardage. 170 to 240 lbs x. $4.25 240 to 300 lbs 84.05 300 to 225 lbs $3.90 120 to 140 lbs - $3.90 100 to 120 lbs. .... $2.60 Rougfis $3.00 Stags $1.26 Vealers —— $6.00 I Spring Lambs $6.25 Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday _ Evenings ’ Egg Market No. 1, dozen 14c No. 2, dozen 9c No. 3, dozen : 7c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat ... .98 1.01 1.05 Corn 5444 .58% .63% ! Oats .39% .42% .45% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 7. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 4,400; market slow in getting under way, generally 25c lower than Friday; bulk good 180-250 lbs . $4.80-$4.85; some extreme heavyweights $4.50 and below; under 150 lbs., $3.75-$4.50; packing sows, $3.25-$4. Cattle, receipts, 2,125; quality mostly medium, tough: plain; markekt very slow, good cattle scarce; mostly medium and short feds, 25c to as much as 50c lower; top part load 1.220 lbs., average $7.25; only few loads above $6.50; bulk of steers run Celling downward from $6.25; many plain and common kind down to $4.50; top heifer j yearlings, $6.25; cows and bulls steady; best fat cows, $3-$3.50; cutter and low cutter, $1.50-$2.50; bulk $2.50-$3.25. Calves, receipts, 500; active, 50c up; good to choice, $6.50-$7; medium, $6-$6.25; culls and common, $4-$5.50. Sheep, receipts, 2,600; active, mostly steady; good to choice lambs, $7.75-$8; medium and fat bucks, $6.50-$7; culls downward I from $5.50; goo dto choice ewes, $1.50-$2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 7.—(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 20c off; 200-350 lbs.. $4.40; 250-300 lbs., $4.30; 170-200 lbs., $4.30; 300-350 lbs., $4; 160-170 lbs., $4.20; 150-160 lbs.. $3.90; 140-150 lbs., $3.65; 130-140 lbs., $3.40; 100130 lbs., $3.10; roughs, $3.25; stags, $2.00. Calves, $6; lambs, $7.25. Cattle, steady; unchanged. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 7 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 83c | No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 82c Old Oats '. 33c New Oats 31c White or mixed Corn 70c Good Yellow Corn 75c

would mean under international federation rules that their flight could not be credited as a record I one. The air ministry here was jublUtt, aud expected a message at ’ any moment after noon (7 a. m. EDT) that the record had been . smashed. The fliers had had bad weather ‘ over the Aegean apparently they had to repair in the air a leaky . oil line. Their wiri-less set was ( working badly. An Athens tnes-

T| I I 3L ’ I’’’ T "t ' a»ra/«wr - Mia arw/xe

SYNOPSIS At the premiere of her latest motion picture, Leni Luneska, beautiful star, is stunned by the appearance of her jailbird husband, whom she married in Vienna when only fourteen. He insists upon recognition as her husband and waits in a private office of the theatre for her to reconsider her refusal. Lucky I Cavanaugh, handsome gambler, , who fell in love with Leni on sight | that evening, tries to make Kruger leave. Kruger empties his gun at Cavanaugh without effect, then rushes into the next office in a rage. He surprises burglars looting a safe and is shot dead. Cavanaugh slips out unnoticed but meets Detective Tom Mulrooney in the hall. Later as Leni and Cavanaugh are about to leave the theatre to avoid questioning, Mulrooney stops them. They deny knowing Kruger, but the theatre manager identifies Kruger as the man Cavanaugh brought to the office to await Leni. Lucky cautions Leni against talking but she tells all to Mulrooney. Cavanaugh also reveals what he knows, except the name of “Slug,” one of the robbers whom he recognized. Believing Cavanaugh knows who committed the robbery and killing, if he didn't himself, Mulrooney gives him four days in which to find the guilty ■ an. Escorting Leni home, Cavanaugh finds “Slug” hiding in the shrubbery to warn him that the gangsters fear Cavanaugh will i squeal and are out to get him. After leaving “Slug,” Cavanaugh enters Leni’s home. Before going up to Leni. he sits in a cozy chair thinking of her. Never before had ho met a woman tike her ... he wonders if the fascination will last. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Already he was a little blue, feeling in advance the pangs of parting. It would last for a little while and then he would be off again on the endless round of jeering at life and following the devious seduction of his will o’ the wisp profession. But something was giving him an odd feeling of danger. A premonition that he might not be able to sustain himself forever in his world of loyalties and humor, his universe of careless generosities and steel cold nerve. A spark of discontent was beginning to glow. A woman , . . Leni Luneska . . . Very slowly he brought himself to the clear realization that he wanted Leni as he had never wanted any woman before. Without egotism, he felt he could have her. He was thinking thoughts now that welled up from the depth of his being. He could have her and all that went with her—the pleas-antly-flavored home like this, her glorious individuality, her rich voice, her golden hair. He could possess her every moment of his life from now on. He could . . . Then the truth struck him like a fist between the eyes. It was not he who could possess Leni Luneska . . . She would possess Lucky Cavanaugh! Th* revelation came to bint like the stripping away of a mask. Marriage to Leni would bind and stifle him In a silken cocoon of love. It would mean the surrender, the captivity of Lucky Cavanaugh. Everything else would all be •ver. In Leni’s fragile body was an essence too potent to' be subjected to any man. Before long—even yet tonight—he would begin to care so much that he would cease to be free and independent. She had too much charm and magnetism to be taken lightly. The whole proposition was getting clearer to him now. The silence in which he sat was rent and torn apart suddenly by the imperative ringing of a telephone

sage reported that they could not receive, aud messages from them were confused. Kaehr Farm Sells At High Price Today The farm of Mrs. Sam Kaehr, located six miles west of Monroe, was sold by Col. Fred Reppert to William Troxel of near Bluffton. Monday morning. The farm of 87 acres sold for $80.25 an acre.

somewhere In an adjoining room. . Cavanaugh let It ring for a while and then since no one else stirred to answer it, he rose and bumped ’ against a few chairs until he found ! the instrument. His intention was not to call Leni but pretend he was a servant ' and take any message. “Hello,’’ he said in a guarded voice. ’ He had taken no trouble to dis- . guise his tone. There was an instant of silence in which the apparatus he ' held seemed curiously alive. Then a woman spoke with a voice like a . warm bitter fluid. “Hello, Lucky—thought I’d catch you there.” His first impulse was to hang up, ; but he knew the capabilities of AnI nette. She would keep ringing al! night, or worse, get into a car and ’ come out. Annette . . . wild . . . , Latin .. . imperious ~ . “What do you want?” he asked. ' lowering his voice so that it would not be heard upstairs. "You’re not putting anything 1 over on me, Lucky! I saw you in the box with her and I knew what would happen. Why didn’t you call me up when you got back from 1 Caliente?” • Against a woman like Annette a man was practically helpless. • • • Cross-wise across the bed on top of the silken coverlets Leni had flung herself with soft abandonment to small child-like sobs that came more from exhaustion than grief. Immeasurable relief arrived with the tears. In pajamas of heavy blue silk with her small feet bare and white she seemed smaller and younger than she really was. After a while she curled over on her side and waited, her eyes and her face still wet with tears. She was quieter now, yet somehow alert in her heart as the tide of physical comfort began to creep over her. Somewhere in the house Cavanaugh was present. Beyond that fact she had no plans—no decision. It was enough to feel the sensation of his secure protection. For the first time in her life somebody was watching over her. All of her anguish, as drowsiness stilled her, seemed drifting away. Her nerves were no longer tight as violin strings but were loosened and soothed. It was indescribably blessed. The self-conscious knowledge of his presence was a cloud of contentment surrounding her. Without any sense of being disturbed, Leni heard the distant ringing of the telephone downstairs. The bell would be unheard by the servants sleeping in another part of the house. It made no difference. After a time she was conscious—without actually catching his voice —that Cavanaugh was talking with someone on the phone. I-eni sat up in bed. For a while she sat with her knees drawn up, listening. The house was so still that she could hear the masculine quality of his voice although it was subdued to mere murmuring. As she listened she became wider awake. Her feet swung to the floor and her toes found their way into soft, flat-soled slippers. Whatever the conversation downstairs was about she knew with a small sharp instinct that it concerned herself. Step by step Leni moved into the hall and softly down the stairs. She drew nearer to Cavanaugh in the semi-darkness. Her heart moved a little faster. There was nothing complicated in her motive. It was a simple primitive desire to be near him. The fact that he was talking to somebody was really secondary. On the lower floor she turned an angle of the hall and came up to the door of a i small room where he stood dimly

* in keeping with the in.reased nrices for Adatus county (arm sands thia is one of the highest prices paid per acre In the la» few vears. A large number of out of the state bidders attended the sale and groat interest was shown. The Louis Selking farm in Preble township will be add Wednesday. In ■ccordißC* l,i ’‘ NRA our store will he open the same hours as in the past —Leland Smith. Mgr. A.«l •

outlined, the reddish tip of a cigarette in his hand punctuating the night. He was leaning against » shelf of books, holding a French telephone. His hack was toward Leni, a silhouette with broad shoulders and straight legs. For a moment she stood regarding him, mysteriously gratified by the artistic rightness of his proportions. He was listening to someone who talked for a long time. Then he spoke with the tone of argument. “All right—tomorrow then. Yes, I promise.” Leni began to have the uncomfortable feeling of eavesdropping. I She was on the verge of letting him know she was there when he spoke again. “Will you be a good girl, Annette, please?” he pleaded with muffled exasperation. “Calm doww and go to bed. You’re just exciting yourself over nothing. I can’t keep < arguing with you all night. I care exactly as much for you as I always did—but I’m not at all interested in your 1 hysterics. If you haven't any pride you certainly ; ought to have a sense of hamor ” Once more he was interrupted. Time enough for Leni to glide into the room with a eoft swishing of her silken pajamas. Her hand went unerringly to the switch on a table lamp in the room and the secrecy of the room vanished in a flood of amber light. Cavanaugh’s shoulders, sleek in their dinner jacket, swung around. Leni saw a new face, darkened with moody impatience. “Wait a minute,” he said into the telephone and put it down. “I thought I’d give you a little light,” Leni said, looking* straight at him. “We have plenty of electricity in this house. “Don’t be foolish!” he said to her sharply. It was the first time he had ever addressed her in that tone. “I won’t!” she answered, her eyes darkening. An unpleasant warmth was beginning to prickle her skin. Her face, she felt, was beginning to get | white with a nameless passion. A ■ tension like rubber bands was draw- i ing her brows together. "Don’t mind me,” she said coldly. “I’m going back upstairs. You needn’t keep the lady waiting.” Without taking his eyes from her face, Cavanaugh reached behind him and picked up the phone. “Goodbye!” he said into it briefly and put up the thing with a decisive click. “I'm sorry this happened,” he stated almost curtly. “A fool woman saw me with you tonight and called me up here. I don’t know how much you heard of what I said to her ” “Very little. It doesn’t matter, I assure you.” Cavanaugh took a step forward and put both his hands on Leni’s shoulders. “I’m sorry—it does matter. I’ve annoyed you ” “Take your hands off me!” exclaimed Leni. Tears began to flood her eye*. , Cavanaugh s hands, warm and com- ' peliing, continued to hold her in a I steadying grasp. “If there is anything in the world that is disgusting it’s a i jealous woman!” said Cavanaugh i grimly. “I just hung up the telephone on one of that kind. You’re sore at me—because she called me , up here. I’m telling you—right now —that we’ve both too much at stake to clutter it up with any dam foolishness.” She gulped in her throat- like a little girl. “Will you please ... let me go , . i “I will not!” With one hand he turned out the .amp then, as though she had no weight at all, picked her up in hi* . arms like a child and started to- , ward the stairs. . (To Be Continued) n OP J r i. Bh \ l 93 £= by obert Tfrr r Shannon Distributed by King heat urea Syndicate. Inc.

I ADV ERTISEVIENtc E 1 BUSINESS CARD? ! I, AND NOTICES ’ E FOR SALE I FOR SALE -f, double Immune ~„,***■ Smith. FOR SALE oi 1 HADE -ft,,, J tur property or ~n ill] n.«r Decatur, s room rn 2 bkths, 3 ear garm*.. .-nm-TM 44 x 132. Well locat.-q j„ j.,?® 'india'na. Close In «. s , and grade schools. ' Democrat offi. .. i - ' li, gJ FOB SALE or lit Al.) 5.,,773 near Decatur. Trad,. ful . perty. Write Box IA w ANTE I) I WANTED—Tanner and cuttw, J Also frosh cows ;1: „| sprj Have home* and IllU | t . s f( trade. L. W. Murphy. l*he ne ' CI’STOM CAX.NIXI I 334 N. 9th St. — _ • I WANTED TO REX’I parti furnished lenis. i. M , Box F. W. G Democrat/ o _ ] LOST AND FOUND LOST—On state road 27. her#-,-Fort Wayne and Decatur, Z bundle of pump rods, labeled He . ry Knapp, Decatur. Finder notih D. F. Teeple, phone ;5( —— o q LEADING BATTERS Player Club GAB r HPt Klein, Phillies 102 4tlß 68 156 3# Foxx. Athletics 98 372 88 133 2 Simmons. W.Sox 103 432 69154 w Terry. Giants 76 292 46 104 351 Davis, Phillies 96 345 34121 jy NJrt’K E TO Ttll-Krii, ~, SPRCIAI. SI*I*HOI-HU||o\, Notice Is hereby glye I the tanJ ers of the City of Is■ „ t , r that at the- regular m*»t ng O s £ Common Council in and f.,r said Otr at the Councai Room c ; o'doekH M.. on the Ist day of Augntt sudd Uommon Council < * tisid, red made the following appruuruufoij to wit: No. 22. Fire Department sup. No. 54 Park, Temporary labor No. 55 Park, Supplies No. 56 Park. Repairs No. Swimming Pool sup. Taxpayers appixaring shall hart the> rigm to be heard thereon. After such appropriations have been determined, ten or mor* taxpayers,] feeling themselves aggrieved bj| such appropriations, may appeal the State. Board of Tax ComnuMiov] ers for further and final avtiot' thereof, by filing* a petit n therefore with the Owunty Auditor within ten (Ift) days after due pubheitlon of this notice. Dated this sth day of August. ISIS George M. Krick. Mayor Attest: Al top- Christen. City Clerk | Farmers of Adams County may get Federal Farm Loam at 4!/ 2 % interest. See Harley Sommers. Sec.-Tre» 707 Court st., Fort Wayne, Ind. LU_ajMi-i am - • For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hour*; 10 to 12 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasse* Fitt»dHOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 60® Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly500—Phone*—727 Lady A*«t. Ambulance S« rv,c '