Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

XDQC.&'X XXX XXXXX XXX x X XXX ]C CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE tort SaHc ~Now Ohm Range, White and green, price $25. Also ■ Victrola'and 35 records, sls tor | quick eale. Phone 7141. 16t3x FOfT^XEtf—New’Electric Sewing Machine. Inquire at 310 N. 4 at. Phono 1270. 71« t-x FOR SALE - Male hogs at $5.50 per hundred; 15 buehela of potatoes; 3# tons alfalfa hay; good Weber wagon. Inquire Floyd Ston<burner, Decatur, route 2. 15-3 t ro»CßaArEn>> profit* atcheryChicks Order some Decatnr Quality Chicks now it vrm want early broilers and early faTTlayers. They will make | you tje extra profits. Place your I order today. THE DECATUR HATCHERY Phone 497 Decatur, Ind 15-51 FOR k.LLE Sei ond hand No. 5 Underwood typewriter. Phone tt:tl. ‘ 15-3tx FOR’SALE—Extra good hydroulic Barbel- chair, two 51" dinnlog room table.-i Rice Hotel 17-3 t FOlf fTt i:~t; lleif- I 4 milk cow and,.lo head of sheep Forrest Miller, Monroeville. Ind.. 17-3tx FOR RENT FOR "RENT SO acre farm in Blue Crepk ■township. Inquire of M. , Kirsdi. Peoples Loan & .Trust Co. I 15t(i| FOlTlthaNl "Pilling Station. Call 4u> , 15-bt x WANTED M AO/TED -*l*o buy from 1 to 2 ton | of mixed or clover hay. Leo J. Webdr, phone 740. 17t3x WAN*TEfT~.Maii. with car? to call ' on . cti lonici s of Fuller Brush Connijany in Adams County, must be willing to start at S3O per week Experience not necessary. Writ 709 jFirst National Bank, Fort Wayne, Ind. 17-3 t .L-" , L9ST AND FOUND

LOST—3srarei'ng nag. containing I lar’ies-eio lies. Lost between Mpnroevilk’ ajiil Bleeke church. Reward. Roy Dixon Ohio 17-3t\ OrnOT MINE DISASTER Explosion is Fatal to Workmen of Lillybrook Coal Company Mine Beckley, W. Va„ Jan. 20—(U.R) — Eight men were dead today and four others were nursing severe injuries us the result of an explosion in mine number one of the Lillybrook Coal company near here yesterday. The men were working a short Sunday shift in an entry about a ; mile from the mouth of the mine when the blast occurred. Miners 1 working only 100 yards away fail ! ed to hear the explosion and it; was several hours before the victims were removed. - o Fort Wayne Livestock Cattle receipt 50; Calves recein’ 50;; hogs 250; sheep 50; hog market 35c up: 120 lbs down $9.50; 120 140 lbs. 19.86; 140 160 llis 810.20; ' 160-200 lbs. $10.35; 200-225 lbs. I $10.25; 225-250 lbs $10.10; 250-3001 lbs $9 95 : 300-350 lbs 73.80; Roughs 58; Stags |6; Calves sl7; Lambs $12.25. Fred Bowen o; Willshire, Olli > was u business visitor in this ci y today. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Typewriting Stenographic Work 11 you have any extra typowriting or stenographic work 1 will Im? glad Io do it. Phone 12 lor appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge ,1. T. Merrvinan s ktiw Office, K. of C. Bldg. () - ‘ O DR. C. V, CONNELL VETERINARIAN i Otlice 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143-Residence 102 j S|>e< tai Attention given to | cattle and poultry prgct.ee I I I O O

Don’t Forget You can save money, here, on your clothing and I furnishings ’till next Saturday. Saturday is the last day of the sale. S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. außnaßaaaMHKhHMMnMßnfe tanMaaaiMnaMiß (For BETTEB HEALTH SEE' DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL I Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapalhl Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. I Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 0-8 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

i ——- , ■ - RADIOLA, GREBE AND ATWATER KENT RADIO Trade in your used radio or phonograph. WERLING RADIO SALES Preble, Ind. Phone 17 on 28 HATS HATS—My winter stock of hats to be closed out at $1 and $1.98 each. Just received a shipment of new Spring Hats. Maud A. Merr man, 222 S. 4th St. Frl.Mon-Tues. o trroivrwi:vr oi- i:m:hhih X<>. 271 2 Notice Is hereby given. That lb" undersigned has been appointed * Eve utor of the E.-tate ot Henri I Barkley late of Adano <*onntv. de-| < ease I. 'I he Estate is probably sol-> \ ent. Old Adams County Bank, Executor l . il "- 1 "■ J- 1 "" _.)an. 20-27-F-,; = lat | j Chop Suey, Mexican Chili, Waffles and Old Style Buckwheat Cakes —at— CAMPBELL'S More Money for Your Pro|Hity with Chris Bohnke Auctioneer Decatur. Ind PLEASE SEE WINEFRIDE KITSON American Security Co. First door west of Postoffice for your 1930 Auto License Plates Open Evenings. Thank You. Lobcnstein, Maynard & Hower FUNERAL DIRECTORS t ails answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 9b. Residence Phone, Do atur 316 or 841. Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT Lady attendant licensed Embalmer MONEY TO LOAN City Loans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Loans 5 f / 2 % 10 or 20 years We write Insurance. —THE— Suttles-Edwards COMPANY Store Bldg. nFCA , m . INDIANA

< aivn i.k THEATER " NOW SHOWING— “THE SEA MONSTER vp-— L,'* sS WHAT THEM C l IN H -KX'*’ SUtßt’uJckv-’ \ I >B7 GOLLY'. UJHY I A \ \ U$E HEARD/ THtRES PLENTY OF CANktO ) , / DIDN'T I THINK OF »T \ <\\ ? FOOD IN THE, GALLTV — // / BEFoRt — ? THE Z x \ \ ~ z x I DON'T \ BUT THIS MVS TER V z/j ( SHIP'S SAILING AND , / ILL GO A>FT N “ \ “u X S'' i'hnow.BUT ' BEATS IME - THE 1 I THERE FORE THERE / ( RIGHT NOW AND I **\ /'YX rT.r/1M GOING TO SHIPS SAILING A ) // \ MUST BE SOME BbOV / X FINO OCT / \ / .(?’• 1 SIT DOUJN , COURSE - BUT U)E / J \AT THE, lUHEEL J —XJ V' , Y'7 • <TSr AND DO “ SEE NOONE / / 2 -V r — A- <A / /X\ ft # Z Z //->7T<=; -MSVi- * A-~W Z -®S z I •/.'r si Hr c~<— '. 1 (?) pfc '.'-21: * l»M>, King Felurea SyMwW, lne. t yj) ' " ~ ' " ’ —- - ~ "THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET” By L ‘ F ‘ Van Zelm lOutlu n CwT? -don’t r/ L . / —x main «rUEET'S I main st I 0F ™OSE APPLES- ? ' 6ET Pfi ° M ) 1 Wil g couQT6Ou«> paper. ’ J </-r7\ 1 * /AMT <3oME OF ■- EM ‘Jhiney, Iheue To -/ ) *>a< k 11 1 -X I The SHINEY ONES / I LADY ,■ , lLi J — k SPENCeC.!/ < THE SUN ISN’T THE aA , - - - - ONLY THING THAT ' / fi \ shines on tony k Ov * r "' zz FRUtTJTANP OBLIGING FCUIT BAI2OM, C 1 Z ' hab a method ALLHis j 1 - r ' OMON WHEN IT COME 1 ? To JM, ~TI H' ' i' T « A COQkEQ; B Wl] (I Putting a shine on ,Jj WWM j_C=bJl p . L m Dull apples. < JHM ~ ■■ --'’J — ir _J— <& -»■ >1 p-tn, J

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Berne. Ind., Jan. 21), —Livestock: 90-129 pounds $9.55 129-140 pounds $9.85 140 160 pounds .». 10.15 160-200 pounds 19.35 2110-230 pounds 10.20 230-260 pounds .. 10.00 260-300 pounds $9.20 ’.OO 350 pounds $9.79 Roughs $7.25-SB.OO Stags $5.00-$6.00 Calves $16.50 Lambs $12.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE March May July Wheat $1.23% $1.27% $1.28% Corn .90 .93% .95%' Oats .46% -47% .46% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 5,700; holdovers 300; active 10-25 c over Saturday's erratic trade and 50 to 60c above Friday’s average. Bulk 110210 lbs. sll-11.10; few $11.15; 240-280 Ibe. $10.75-10.85; packing bows $8.759.50. Cattle: Receipts 1,200; fed steers and yearlings spotty; early sales steady with last Monday’s closing 25c and lower; good steers and yearlings sl4-15; medium and t.liort feds $1 1 75-13.25; common steers $10.50-11.50; fat cows $8.259.50; < utter grades $4.50-6.75. Calves: Receipts 900, vealers active 50c higher, $18.50 down. Sheep: Receipts 1100; lambs fairly active mostly steady; good to choice $13.75-14; sparingly $14.25; medium and strong weights $12.25-13.25; yearling wethers 12.25; fat ewes $6-7.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 20) No. 2 .loft Winter Wheat sl.lO No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.07 No. 2 White Oats . 40c Barley 50c 1-Vs 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ...,. 33c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat Jic ASK HELP FOR FLOODED AREA ((TJN'TJ.NTED FROM > AGE ONE) nated. While ihe flood has temporarily reached the crest in the Vincennes errtio.y, th te is still much suffering and wit a the milder weather the danger of a worse flood than that as last week Is possible. Any articles that can be worn and canned goods of any kind or food which i an bo (liken ( ate inf without dangool spoiling is aceoptabl • and of course some cash is necessary Io nr ot expon.-os. Any thing that cun be done in this section to aid 'the sufferers in the Rood district will be do ply appreciated by a suffering people. - - — o—- . — — * - V mt WANTED ( tinner anti ( utter Cows Also Big Bulls Have fresh cows will sell or trade for fat cattle. 30 head of good Ewes for sale or trade. Male hogs and stock bulls for sale or trade. Phone ?2 L. W. MURPHY Schlic ;n.an's Feed Barn

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930.

> rirrfriox run vim \;>.u how llrf«ir«* llir linn rd of ('oitimf <*«lfinerM | Os \ilnms County, Indiana State »>f Diuiana t Count} <»f AdaniH, SS: Wr. the undersigned each and all > of whom are reaident adult freeholders and voters of Jefferson township in A (Mm* County, Indiana respect* fully petition your honorable body i and ask that you construct ami complete a free mm atlamizod stone niad ’ in said i »wnrhlp over and upon and > along the public highway situated up. hi the folowing route in Jefferson ' township Adams county, Indiana toI "’it:- < onimencing tat the north-we.M » corner of the north-east quarter of I the north-west quarter of section five < r») in township twenty-five (25) I north range fifteen (15) east thence ( south on the east line of the west half of the west half of .said secI tion five (’>)' to the south line of, . said s. rtlon and there to terminate. Your petitioners aver and say that I the improvements prayed for is less han three (3) miles in length, connects? at both ends with a free ma- | aua.n r »ad In said townsliip, and is on* of the highways already establishod and in use. and is nim of the public highways of said Jeffert son towttMiip, and tlie improvement thereof, an herein prayed will be of public utility and benefit. Your petitioners ask that said publie highway above described be drained and graded, and that the said improvements be made upon t lie said road as it is now located. Your petitioners further ask that said highway be improved to the vidth it nntv is. being about forty (40) feet, and that the same be graded to a width of twenty eight (28) feet, and that crushed stone be placed thereon to the width of fourteen (II) feet and to the depth of six (6) inches at the sides thereof, and eight (8) inches in the center thereof, that stone screenings bo placed thereon to a proper depth; that said road be made a single track road, and that the name of the me be the Mary J. Niblick Macalam roa 1. That to pay for said improvement ve ask that bonds be issued by the i -ounty of Adams in the state of Inliana. payable in twenty semi-an-aual installments of series, and for the paytnenf of uhi< L we ask that i tax be ted upon the taxable property -f said Jefferson township. in a sufficient amount to pay the interest and principal of said bonds a- they becoite due. I hat said improvement bo niad*, md constructed, and that said bonds be Issued and said tax be levied upon the taxable property of 9a id tow«hip in 4i(-cordarce with the Acts >t the Legislature of the State <»t Indiana passed in the year of 1907 •v».v in for. e. provided for the exension of froe gravel or macadam r >ads and all other and any assessne nts thereto. We further ask the board to take ill of the net osxary steps requir d law to pave said improvement •onstnpted and made as petitioned lerein, and that the same be cO)i■ffnidi’d without submittina tlu iu“stl'»ii of building the sumo Jo au ‘foctlon of the voters of said Jeffer>n township, and that the board cui'ti uc t th same under the la .vs ■if the state of Indiana, provided for lli»- extension of free gravel or mac a lam roads by township taxation. Itespeetfully submitted Emile Brunner. W. (’. L-FeVer. Wm. If. Smith y, Otto 11. Baker, Beuben Ahlers, .Scott M'Doliahl, Peter Bollenbaciier, Manerva McDaniel. David Zehr, John A. Corey, S. J Fogle, Christian Zehr, Jacob Halfant, ai.in leetev, Marion Baker, Rav Duff, John M. Bollenbaciier. Jas . Bailey, W. J. Foreman, Smltley, iClmer Ludy. S. N. Ludy, Sam S. Kglev, Mrs. Itllee Egley, D.A. Rumple Fred Arn, Allco Lankliart, John W.l l‘ettets, Alfred Elliott. John F. Teeter, Jas. M. Peel Fred Kauffman. W. X. Smidy, Daniel C. Smidy, B. C. betters, Daniel Binlcy. Philip W. Kuhn, Sol Moser. James F. Byer, IL Lawson. E. G. Butcher. E. M. Grace. Daniel Baker, Amos Lindsey, Simdel l>. Hilt. Rosania lliil, X. F. kdama. Charley Adams. Jonathan tian. J. H Engle, .lees” W. Snvder, Fa M. Fo£le, W. M. Kerr, John M. Antstuta, Jonathan Rumple. Geo. B. Miucr, John Mai shall, frank Heisai.d. Butler Wpodruff. Harry Sip-. Fiank liisey, Theo. I’otters. Frank I. Wen liter, J.tmrs Kinney, Pat Morin. St' phcii Kintie), Wm. Harshbar|pr. Peter Kinney. Vernon Miller. B. F. Miller, Harley J. Reef, Karl Du’T. Jacob J. ’(ester, 1 his petition will hr presented In Hip board of •••Hint> eoninilßslbncrs, Adams County. Indiana on i 1 ueschi), February 4. ItKW) .it Whl'h time the taxpayi’M of J«f3oison lownsliip will be heard therwn. Albert Harlow. Auditor Adams County E. Bprt Eenlmrt, AHoihev, Jan. 13-;n FOR RENT -80 acres. New build infej. 3 mlhi west oi' Decatur on good loads, inquhe 120 Gloss 3L, or see Pat CoM.eHe. 15-3ta —‘ ■— ——o—■ — ■ VV ANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, nullable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c Ih. i Docator D8»1v Democrat.

MAY DYNAMITE VINCENNES DAM American Legion Members Work In Boats to Save Sufferers Vincennes. Ind., Jan. 20-<U.R) — Dynamiting a levee along the Wabash river, nine miles southwest of Vincennes, was considered as die quickest means of relieving the Decker Chapel district of the vast amount of flood water covering thousands of acres of farmland,- in the township today. The river was dropping slowly, but the water hick of the levees, held by a heavy sheet of ice and frozen dikes, was practically stationary. At. Vincennes the river stood at 23 feet, early this morning. having slowly receded eight tenths of a foot in 24 hours. Levee guards and land owners were gathering early this morning. prepared to blow out. the section of levee that was believed to bo holding back the waters In the flooded district. Two motor launches returned ’ast night from a tour of th9 Decker Chai>el district where occupants distributed food. fuel, clothing and medicine to the flood refugees. • The boat manned by B. 41. Anglin, general manager of the Indiana Refining company, Lawrence "ille. 111., and four members of the American Legion, spent 11 hours 'n the district, fighting through heavy blocks of ice. Anglin's crew visited 11 homes. At. one home it was reported 37 refugees were housed and a dozen persons were gathered in the second f oor of the Decker Chapel schoolhouse, with only a coal oil heater h r warmth. Water was in the lower floor of the building. The boat crew reported that there v. r 's no intense suffering among the homes they Visited. The condition of the two children, marooned in their home critically i'l and in need of professional attention, lind improved, although it was yet Impossible to reach the home because of the

PUBLIC SALE M ” , I IIHAh r nm going to devote all my time to my milk route, I will offer tor public sa.’e, at my residence on the Fred Ikppert farm, known an the old Zimmerman farm, % mile cant of Decatur, just south of the old fair ground FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 Beginning at to o’clock a. tn., the folowing property: CATTLE—MULES—HORSES—HOGS 88 head of good feeding steer’. yearlings; 11 head of good milk i cows; 4 head of calves. Four head of flood Young Mules. 3 head of Horses. 45 head ot last fall choice feeding shoats, about. 100 lbs each’ 5 bi-oOd sows, due to farrow from March 17 to March 20 FARM MACHINERY Including a Fordson Tractor with disc and plown; 4 double set of work harness, one set good as new; 1 John Deere binder 7ft cut- 1 Joint Deere corn cultivator, 2 row good as new; f single'row corn’cu 'iyator, John Deere. 1 corn planter, good as now; 1 rotary hoe- 1 Hons I ier grain drill. 18 diac; t International webb hay loader- 1 Ni«,. n manure spreader. good as new; 1 International side delivery ha v rake--2 sp ke tooth harrows; 2 good farm wagons with racks, and manv oiher articles too numerous to mention. FEED «00 bushel of good seed oaM, a very good variety- -0 l.nshm oFseed em u; 500 bushel corn in crib; 3o acres of corn it. Held on stalk I *nl I Qtk ' fill 5 • ’ TKRMS made known day of sale. J. W. CHAPMAN, Owner Roy Johnson, Auct. Dutch EJlin Q . ' Lunch stand on ground, 6 ’ urK ;

| high water and ice. Instructions had been sent to the home by I telephone. The children were be I lieved to be suffering from tonsil-1 itis. Fifty of the 115 homes in Deck-: er township were believed inhab-; ited. Meet of the 50 houses are J nn high land, out of water, al-: though virtually isolated, with; flood waters ail around. A report from Princeton said I four motorboats laden with sup- : plies and medicine set out from , | there today In an attempt to reach i 125 families marooned in their ( homes in Gibson county. Baby Is Born j Vincennes, Ind., Jan. 20—<U.R)-- j I A baby girl was boru in the i humble surroundings of a corn crib, while inland flood waters •lapped all around, a Red Cross re-, poi t revea’ed. . The stork, flying in the face of. ; strong north wind bringing zero I I temperatures, left a daughter with' Mrs. Robert Mullens, who was; forced from her home when a i levee break submerged her home I last week. A neighbor woman was the on’y attendant. Hall, O&ktown, broke his way through the ice in a motorboat and took food to the mother. Want Help Terre Haute, Jan. 20.—4U.R) Land-owners along the Wabash river 20 miles south of Terre Haute sent a plea to Gov. Harry G. I<e-lie of Indiana today, that a national guard airplane be dispatched to bomb an ice gorge which is threatening to back flood ! walers over a large area of land. [ The river was rising rapid y at 1 1’alesline, 111., it was reported, and fear was expressed that residents were In peril. Efforts to dynamite the gorge from either side of the river were impossible, and the only way to i teach the jam was by airplane, it wan said. — ' ' " i ■■ 0 — iNAVAL PARLEY TO BEGIN MITH DIFFERENCES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) worried” over any of the problems raised by France, and that regard i tog Ita'y the situation was ‘‘satisfactory in the highest degree.” The most hopeful basis upon

which the Americans and British i are entering this conference the ; Kellogg peace pact—an instrument' that had not been created at previous conferences. Great emphasis is being laid ou this pledge against war as a nat-; ional policy, since it is viewed as i justifying an entirely new - approach to the problems of naval disarmament. The American delegation naturally Is most interested in the issue | of battleships, and many of the I delegates feel that the United States' position has been subject-1 ed either to unfair interpretation or to misunderstanding, in the claim that the battleship in purely an offensive weapon. o Get the Habit—A rade at Home

Household Sale Having been bereft of my wife and due to my ill health. 1 will! ■»t public auction on the farm known as the William Heller tarn, miles northwest of Berne or 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Moffl on TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 Commencing at 1 o'clock, the following property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Due South Bend maleab'e range; one Jewel base burner; one* eoal burner; one Diamond oil stove, good as new; one dining ft* table and twelve chairs; one buffet; one sos»; one kitchen eabiMM good as new; kitchen, pantry and dining room dishes: cwo rocW chairs; a large lied davenport; one library table; one flower sua one sewing machine; two bedsteads and bed clothing; two "f®* with mirrors; an electric iron; empty fruit jar and crocks; large lot< canned fruit.-- and vegetables; one 9x12 Axminster nig: one 6x9 At®* stir rug, Linoleum; one ice cream freezer; an iron kettle; three** able chicken coops; 209 bushels of coni in crib; shovels, hoe*, rdt and oth r garden imp'ements: hog scaffolds; about two tors of kited coal and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE- si.oo or under cash; over that amount a erd of 6 m< nths’ time will be given drawing 8 per cent int; :<’-i the ll thr o months; 3 per cent discount for cash on sums over SS.W- ' goods tc be removed until settled for. WILBERT FUCHS Jc-ft Liecbty, Au tioneer * E. W. Baumgartner, C* Roy Johnson, Auctioneer COMING SALE DATES Jan. 18—Community Sale, Belmont I’ark. Decatur, Ind. E• 9 Jan. 23—Chancy Smith. 4 mile south- fcl *** 1 west Rockford, Ohio. W V Jan. 24-J. Chapman, mite ea st stf of liecatur. WeJan 2 7 ~Wtlliam Black, 2 miles east k i . ) l . ate^ li ? e - °, D Lincoln Highway. J /Wb Jan. 28-0 w. Hart, 1 mile north and ffiSF I'4 miles east of Monroeville. H'b. 1 (ommuiiity Sale, Bellmont i- , Indiana. ’ Arnold ‘ 8 ’«»«« oast or Decatur. F ° b snI,t 1 ,th V n' Moe ” e hherger. 5 miles Feb ?• n » Ca L Ur on Co ’•’ arm road - Feb « UCher ‘ mile Woßt reb 11— Mike Saurs, 2 mile west, 1 ”” mile north of Convoy. Ohio. Feb 1<- i m x le Jl Orlh Preble ’ Ind - M - v da,es l ’ e 1 aml~u'r A n EhrP ’ man ’ 1 mlle caMt Feb -e. ' Sfnith Ed eerton. Ind. filling hisiPark it m . UU,ty Sf " e ’ 8811 “ont Feb is k '(' DW *u ir ’ hidiana. Call al n»' ' > Sale ’ Bcl '“O»t date. Feb 27--S i y ’J” dlana ' of DM:atur, UUrben ' milOis east I——— Residence Phone 1022—Office 606 DECATUR. INDIANA

Trusty Plans Date; Taken Off Interurbt I > (.Indianapolis, Jan. 2<>—(lM 'girl waited Impatiently last y I for her "daty’ who planned tod an evening' off from the state: imormatory at Pendleton where* serving a sentence, attend I social obligations, and return tel reformatory before the checkap 5 o’clock this morning. Raytmond Jennings. 25, bail j convict, and a trusty at the rest matory, strolled out. of th- ken I tion at 9:3« last night to keepd i date. The traction car i'.e took »u minutes late. His escape wist cove, ad atid he was arrested indtanapolis when the car srrix h,is action may cost him a pin and his trusty privileges. ———sarr- — ———