Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ! ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * I ——in irwa FOR SALE For SALfi—l' l sed Vo rd so ti trac’ors Craigville Garage. 255-5 t eod FOR Michigan Apples. Wagners, Greenings, Grimes Golden and Northern Spies for >l. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile south and % mile east of Monroe. 258-stx FOIL9ALE —Michigan Jonathan’ap pies, fine for eating and cooking |1.50 per basket. Bring your baskets. Several other varieties. A. M. Mauller, Pleasant Mills. 259-3tx FOR SALE —40 acres of land, miles north of Markle, Ind., tn Wells county, with good improvements, price 12.100 Act quickly. Steele and Jaberg. 26U-3t FOICSALE—I92S Ford sedan body; 19.25 Overland sedan; 1926 winter top Ford; 1923 Ford roadster; 1923 Dodge sedan; 1926 Ford truck and a trailer. Frank Wrecking Co. W. Monroe Street. 260-6tx FOR - SALE- Cook stove iii ~1 condition, good baker. Large folding bed, cheap if taken this week. Miss E. Voglewede, 906 High St., city. 261t3x FOR SALE —Appleton 6 roll husker H. M. Pierce Decatur R. R. 2. FOR SALE—Giant Mammoth Pekin Ducks. Prize winners. 12.00 Phone Monroe 4-N 260-3tx FOR SALE — Corn and fodder in shock. Also -some bundled fodder. J. E. Sheets, phone H-864. 260-3tx FOR SALE- Radiola 20 and - 100A ' speaker. This set is the most I economical and efficient battery operated outfit to be found. Priced to sell. H. Knapp and Son 261-3! FOR SALE Brand new Dickelman brooder house. 339 North 11th street. 261-3tx . FOR SALE —Good used separator ■ Cheap. Monroe phone 33-L. 261-3tx | FOR RENT FOR RENT— Dwelling house on | North Third street. Semi-moderu | H. M. DeVoss. 259-3tx FOR RENT—S room house and bath on first floor. All modern. ] Rent reasonable. Call 1015. 260-33tx i FOR RENT —2 furnished rooms, j semi modern, on North Sixth street Private entrance and garage. Mrs. Harve Baker. 260-3tx FOR RENT—Six room brick residence at 906 High st. Large chicken park and lots of fruit. Reasonable. Miss E. Voglewede; 906 High st., city. 261t3x o WANTED WANTED—Radio work. Marcellus F. Miller, 226 N. 7th st., phone 625. 255t30 WANTED —Electrical wiring by experienced man. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Geo. H. Squier, phone 757. 260-3tx WANTED—GirI wants any kind of I work to do. Inquire at this of-1 flee 260-2tx j WANTED— LEARN~RADIO~( wire- ■ less) and Morse telegraphy. Be-] t ome a trained man and escape i the hardships of the unskilled.| Our School, oldest and largest, en-1 dorsed by Telegraph, Radio, Rail-, way and Government officials. ' Tnusual opportunities. Expenses] low —can earn part. Catalog free. Write today. Dodge’s Institute, Howard St., Valparaiso, Indiana. 259t6 - o Coal for Luck The beggni who. when ’‘up” nt a ] London police court, was foimji to > have been carrying a piece of coal ; in his cap—"for luck”—is not ahste ■ in liis belief in such a charm. Bur- ] glare also are supposed to feel safer, on their unlawful occasions, if they nre similarly equipped. Here Is a vestige. probably, of the sun worshl|>ers’ superstitious reverence for any _>bjeet that Is associated with tire. SALE CALENDAR Nov. 6 —Mrs. Daniel O. Reinhard, 3 mi. east of Vera Cruz. Farm sale. High & Michaud, aucts. Nov. 8 — Mrs. John Dubach, CraigvUle. Household sale, H.H. High, auct. Nov. B—Community sale, Breincr’s Feed Barn, Monroe St. Decatur 10:00 A. M. Nov, 11 —Fred Baker 1% mi. went | of Decatur on Peterson road. Clos- ] ing out sale. Roy Johnson, Auct. Nov. 17 —Oliver Sheets, 3 mi,; couth and 3 mi west Convoy, Ohio ■ Boy Johnson, Auct. Nov. 18 —Charles Lehrman, 6 mi. east and 1 mi. north Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct. Nov. 20—Gus Borne, 1 mile west; and 3 mile north Preble. Roy I Johnson, auct. Nov. 2D—Nellie Rogers, 4 mi. west of Fockford, Ohio. Farm Sale Joy Johnson, Auct. Dec. 2 George Uhrick, west of Monroe. Farm Sale —Roy Johnson Auct. .Auctioneers are asked to bring i in their sale dates which will be run free of charge in this calendar.

S.E Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Biack, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Home phone 72’ Ambulance Service aean-SLs- wge=Jß!aw —BB ] N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510 I For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Pboje 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. I - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur, Indiana EnBMBOHMMKSKB FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON i Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61, Home 303 —R?—— —————— ■!!■■■ ■! ■ — Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. I Beauty of Overcoming Some one Ims said, wisely and I wittily: “A river becomes ernnked ] by following the line of least rei sistame; so does a man.” It’s a thought worth pondering. No num I is worth much who does not have a purpose to which he sticks through thick and thin. The line of least resistance is a rotten line. ■ Honor and glory nre for “him that ! overcome! h." o - Immortalized by Poet Lucastn was the poetic name of Liny Sacheverell. the lady of Slj Richard Lovelace, the English <-av nller poet, and this name also is applied to his poems after her. It ] Is a Latin name meaning chaste.— Washington Star ]— o ’ Mint !•: to rs In the tdiiniM I ircuit < uurt, September Term, itl.'io So. 13**0 THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS t'OFNTY. SS: Mvrtle McDaniel. Administratrix, for the estate of Robert A. Andrews dei-eaa■•<! VS. Roy A. Andrews et al. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that I Roy A. Andrews of the above named defendants is a n.m-resident of tin-1 State of Indiana. Notice .« therefore hereby given tlie said Rov A. Andrews that lie tie, and appear before the Hon. .Judge of -he Adams Circuit court -in the ,29th <tav of December. l»»n. the same !,<•- ing the S7th Juriuicial Dav of the no t regular term thereof, to I>e holden at the Court House In the City of Decatur commencing on Monday. the 17th day of November A. D. , IMO and plead bv answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will the heard and determined in his anIsenee. Wl’n s*. mv name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed tills Ist duv of November 1930 Bernice Nelson Clerk. Bv Marella Uhrick, Deputy. Nov. 1 1930 I H. it. McClanahan Atty. NOV. 4-11-10 ...» —■ 1 —*»— . NOTICE: Our directors have made enplication to change our Charter to a STATE oue. We snail have same shareholders, same directors, same officers as at present We believe that we ?an mor? nearly meet the requirements of cur community under the State syctem. To meet the details of thit ■ change it is iit.-essary to give the following not'ce for 61 days: i The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of tml* 1 ana is closing its affairs. All note (holders and other creditors of the] associaton are therefore hereby notified to present the notes aim j other claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER. Sept. 17, 1930 Cashier.

CRIMBI.E THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A LOAD OFF HIS MIND’’ BY SP( .] . °<W tb|Tc M - u O’* ~] VOOvFgOT’tO I K<HOWS I AIN'T GOT NO I THIRTEEN ME 1 T THAIS RIGHT' ChA'R -<>U CUC>N*T VOOR APTER Be GuiET- YOo SHOULD CHANCE-THE DOCTORS LEFT VOU FORGEF ABOUT THt Fvni 'l lEAnhovß. OPERATION if V'JU i'o*N T. 'ha;E stayed in BE.D THIRTEEN BULLETS IN AiE TWELVE BULLETS SNORK Ht DOWM y NURSE / UjALRiNfa AROUND YOU LU PALL APART L-ETTINCj UP LIKE THAT AN' THIRTEEN IS THE > PUT INTO TUjO , I FttLS GOOD /<\ r — '■ —< UU'.LL PROBABLY KILL vOU- MOST UNLUCWEST AbO- YOU’VE ) V K NOUJ 1 V,' (j ■ »W 'dir * ■ _. — — .— M —| <blY LANDLADY IS AFTER mQI Ip /I 1 G-ELL’dR Fawcf r T To ' fWEL. BE RIGHT BACK’I [ALL R'CHTBoNsjI For MY rent. SHE yvonT ) ■- I . r —x I vjith anew tub. H tE J ME rs=u 5 --s* I GET AWAY So'S I CAN GET LIU z I SEND TyqoMEN OVER TO j ME Ti\ I OUT AMD CEE-HOW | ) I onf-ELEMEN FEEDLiTTLE STREET , LOOWN..J t I L — pine to take \ 1 ' — ' / b—-Th i I k A STROLL . L L y I M ’ Xx < OUTDOORS*, 3ft j I r XX 33STV X GM? fe TroitU L W£a[ w I ctw fir —/ i v \ 5 n II is#! nju SJ I C NANUS - . ———A————————— ' — — — ...

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected November 4 — Hogs. 90-120 pounds $8.15; Hogs. 120-130 pounds $8.40' Hogs. 130-140 pounds $8.65 Hogs. 140-160 pounds $8.75 Hogs. 160-180 pounds $9.00 Hogs. 180-200 pounds $9.101 Hogs, 200-225 pounds $9.20 ; Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.30 j Hogs. 250-275 pounds $9.40i Hogs, 275-300 pounds $9.30( Hogs, 300-350 pounds $8.90 Roughs .• $7.50 Stags $5.25 Vealers , $ll.OO | Spring Lambs $6.50 to $7.00 — Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 10c higher; 120 lbs. i down SB.IO- 120-140 lbs. $8.35; 140-160 lbs. $8.60; 160-180 lbs. I j $8.95; 180-200 lbs. $9.05; 200-225' lbs. $9.15; 225-250 Tbs. $9.25; 250(300 lbs. $9.35; 300-325 lbs. $9.10; j 325-350 lbs. $8.85; 350-400 lbs. I | $8.60; roughs $7.75; stags $5.50; J calves $11.50; lambs $7.25. EA&T BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 1. —(U.R), —Livestock: Hogs Receipts, 1,500; holdovers i 600; fairly active; mostly to pack-i era; generally steady; bulk desir-1 ‘able. 170-220 lbs., $9.60 $9.65; few i decks. 230-250 lb., butchers, $9.75; (130-150 lbs., $9.35-$9.50; pigs around 100-lb., $9.50; packing sows, $8.15SB. < 5. Cattle: Receipts, 100; steady; ’ common grass steers, $6.75; beef cows. $5-$5.50; cutter grades, $2.25-1 $3.75. Calves: Receipts. 400; vealers weak to mostly 15c lower; bulk j better lost. sl3; common and me'ilium. $7.50-sll. Sheep: Receipts, 1,800; holdoveis. 1,200; lamb trade at standstill; sellers refusing lower bids; not enough done to establish yuctations. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 4 I No. 1 New Wheat 69c . No. 2 New Wheat 68c l New' Oats 28c I Barley L 50c iltye aOc N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOIbs. $1.05 I local grocers egg market • Eggs, dozen 35c butterfat at station Butterfat 33c Seedlei* Orange* The original seedless owingen were produced In Brazil by means of budding and the orange trees of this type In the United States all descended from two important Bra zllian trees. Buds or budding sticks are taken .from seedless or ange trees In spring or fall and In sorted in two-year old seedling or tinge trees of ordinary type. When the hmls send out shoots the seed lings are cut hack so that only the budding portions develop. o — Balloon* ft Scarecrow* Gardeners on the outskirts ot ( London are using balloons In place |of scarecrows. The bugs are in | tinted and attached Io sticks in I the ground nt certain vantage points. A thieving bird, rldnkln.’ | the bnlliHins are delicious "booty." i peck at one. The pistol like »sp|r slon so frightens the feathered thief that ft never returns.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930.

ELECTIONS TO ! | SHOW REACTION' TO PRESIDENT Forty-Seven States At Polls Today; Important Problems By Morris De Haven Tracy, VP. Staff Correspondent New York. Nov. 4.—(U.ft)—Fortyseven of the 48 states today are conducting general elections which | assume greater importance than any off-year elections since the j days of Woodrow Wilson. Reaction of the country to two 1 , yeats of Republican Administration (under President Herbert Hoover,! | something of the exact trend of • : public opinion on the prohibition 1 question, and the political effect of ( ( the period of economic depression which began in 1929 will be registI ered in the votes cast today. Chance for Gains Few followers of political affairs believed there was any great possibility of a change of control of the house and senate but even ReI publican leaders admitted that . there was probability cf Democratic ■ gains. These gains might even be (sufficient to embarrrss the actual Republican control of congress, due, to the attitude of the group of in-1 surgents in both houses which fre- j quently in the past has refused to follow party pre gram. There seemed nothing in the ■ situation which would endanger ( j domination of the next congress at the outset by the dry element, al-1 though here again there w’ere in- 1 dications that the election would j result in definite and important; gains fi r th anti-prohibitionists. Tile probability of the election. ( for instance, of Dwight W. Mor-1 row as senator from New Jersey on a platfo: in demanding repeal of the prohibition law; the appearance of Huey P. Leng of Louisiana in the senate as a wet from the "solid south" and the possibility of me defeat of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana by a wet Republican embraced undeniably valuable gains for the anti-prohibition-ists. But the drys will seat without questicn 206 avowed adherents to their cause in the House of Representatives. These will include 94 dry congressmen, who are being i eturn d without opposition, a«d 112 districts where all candidates are dry. Against these the wets will seat 46 without a struggle, including 12 unopposed candidates and districts where all candidates are wet. Improbable Task To gain control cf ths House the wets must elect their candidates in 172 of the 183 districts where the prohibition question is not already a settled issue, a task which is theoretically possible but seemingly quite improbable. In the senate the situation is little different. There the drys will; return 17 senators pledge to prohibition including four w'ho win! their seats without opposition and: 13 states where all candidates are dry. The wets will seat one senator unopposed aud two, the • senators from New Jersey and Rhode ( island, where both candidates aie

1 wet k With the heavy dry majority ( among the hcld-over senators to add to those who will be elected today the white ribbon of prohibi-1 tion apparently will continue to dominate the color scheme of the ! senate. As bitween Demicrats and Republicans, the Democrats have to j name 137 Congressmen to add to the 81 from their party running' unopposed, to obtain a majority in ( the House. Republicans, ‘to retain their majority, must elect 195, hav--1 ing but 23 candidates without op-( ! position. In figures the task of th" ■ I Democrats appears the easier but • in actuality, it is fraught with diffi-( culty. The 81 unopposed Democrats are the congressmen from the Democratic states of the “solid south." To elect an additional 137 they must invade Republican ter-j i ritory and wrest victory in at least• ! some districts from an enemy, which is strongly entrenched. Senate Control | To gain control of the senate ( I the Democrats must elect 18 of | (their candidates who are facing, contests today. Forty-nine is re-i quired for theoretical control. There are 25 holdover Democratic senators and six will be returned i today without opposition. Republicans will retain at least i nominal control if they elect 13 senators in contested states. So, in view of the above figures, while the two factions which are now in the minority—that is the wets and the Democrats —both quite ' possibly will gain in today's voting, i complete victory for either could I come only as a product of a political convulsion of which there Is no symptom visible. But one of the important and in- | teresting developments of the day may be the return or departure of several notable figures in political i life. In Montana, Thomas J. Walsh, I noted investigator' cf the Teapot ! Dome and other scandals, is the i center of the hardest contest in I Montana politics in recent years. I Albert J. Galen, associate justice of the state supreme court, is his opponent, campaigning as a wet republican and advocating return of control of the liquor traffic to the states. Walsh is embarrassed by th fact that western Montana, his great stronghold, is wet territory and his success will depend on just how seriously the voters there have listened to the anti-prohibi-tion arguments of his opponent. Alabama has gene through a fiery campaign with John Bankhead, wealthy attorney and coal operator, as the regular Democratic nominee, opposing Senator Thomas J. Heflin who was read out of the party for supporting Herbert Hoover for president and is running as an “independent" or "Jeffersonian” DemociaL Heflin is conceded better than 190,000 votes by most observers. Two years ago 127,000 votes were sufficient to carry the state for Smith for president. interesting Contest Regardless ot who wins an unusual personage will come to tfie' senate from New Jersey. Dwight W. Morrow, former ambassador to ( Mexico, former partner of J.P. Mor-j ! gan and father-in-law of Charles A. (Undbergh is the Republican candidate and the choice to 'win of. most followers of New Jersey po-, lilies. Opposed to him as the Democratic nominee is Alexander ■ Simpson, noted criminal attorney, and’ Democratic orator fam d throughout the east for his fiery,

( sarcasm and quick wit. Simpson (describes himself as "a man of the j streets” as opposed to the wealthy I Morrow' and Is making his appeal to the rank and file of voters. A much similar situation preI vails in Illinois where the voters I either will return a woman senator i —the first ever to be elected —or ' the picturesque former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis who gained only| ■slightly less faiffe for his sartoriall ( elegance and pink whiskers than' he did for his active support of | i Woodrow Wilson back in the war] ( days. One of the women against I ■ Lewis is Ruth Hanna McCormick, (daughter of the late Mark Hanna and widow of former Senator Medill McCormick. The other is Lottie Holman O’Neil, long active in state politics, who entered as an (independent Republican and a dry ' when Mrs. McCormick failed to , take a stand sufficiently strong in i favor cf prohibition to satisfy the j extreme dry elements in the state. Borah Is Favorite Senator William E. Borah, out in ■ . Idaho, another of the strong leaders of the Republican wing in the senate, also has opposition. James M. Tyler. Democrat, seeks to unI seat Borah, hut reports give the adIvantage to the senator who has | represented his state at Washington for so many years. Massachusetts has developed a situation which has drawn wide attention. There former Senator William M. Butler, Republican, running as a dry, has been challenged by Marcus A. Coolidge, a wet Democrat. Coolidge claims no relationship to the former president, but his name drew immediate attention to him and his campaigning and his ardent support from the weti. and from the Democratic organization has consolidated that attention to a point where his candidacy is considered most formidable to Butler's chances of election. Ohio is another normally Republican state which has witnessed sudden development of a formidable Democratic candidate. Senator Rrscoe C. McCulloch, Repub- ' can. is contesting for re-election with Robert B. Bulkley, Democrat. McCulloch is a dry and Bulkley, despite the fact that his running mate, George W.White, Democratic candidate tor governor is dry, is an ardent wtt. Bulkley, who hails ( fiom Cleveland, has developed great strength in such populous centers as his home town, Columbus, Toledo and elsewhere aud to carry into the wet and into the Democratic column this usitally staunch Republican state which is the home of the Anti-Sa-loon League. Double edged Contest Oklahoma has a double edged contest with spirited races for both governor and utae senate. For the governorship the now well known W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, who won so sensationally the Democratic nomination in the primaries, is opposed by lia A. Hill, Republican. Hill is attempting to consolidate the autj-Murray elements 'in the state, but the picturesque "Alfalfa Bill," will) his homely | oratory, is expected to come in a i winner. For the senate W. B. Pine, a man of ci aside liable means, is running on the Republican ticket! . against Thomas P. Gore, once known in Washington as the ( “Blind Senator from Oklahoma." ■ and noted the country over for ,li » stirring oratory. Gore fell in ■ defeat during the war when he refused to subscribe to the war-time

policies of the government. Today, with times changed, he is before the voters for vindication. Nebraska also brings familiar names to public attention again with its campaigns for governor and ( for the senate. Charles W. Bryan.! former governor, once candidate for: vice-president, and brother of the late William Jennihgs Bryan, is the Democratic choice for governor I against Arthur J. Weaver, incumbent. Bryan has not only his party 1 strength to support him but a considerable personal following in the I state with which the Bryan name has been so long associated. In the senate contest Senator George N. Norris, Republican, but something of a disturber when it comes to party regularity, Is opposed by Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Democrat, who has campaigned the state in an effort to unite anti-Norris ele-l ments of the Republican party un-| der his standard and. with assured Democratic support, win his way to Washington. Norris has camI paigned as intensively as has (Hitchcock, standing upon his record which in the past has been a potent appeal among Nebraska voters. Gubernatorial Elections Among the states electing governers this year, New York and Pennsylvania take first rank in public interest. Wisconsin also is drawing attention by the presence in its gubernatorial campaign of another member of the Latollette family, Phillip, who appears the favorite candidate and whose friends considers as good as elected. But in both New York and Pennsylvania bitter fights involve not only immediate issues but presidential prospects for 1932. The availability of Franklin D. Roosevelt, now governor of New York, as Democratic candidate fox the presidency two years hence will be decided largely by his victory over cr defeat by Charles H. Tuttle. Republican, for the governorship. Their campaign has centered largely around the exposure of graft and alleged graft in New York City, concerning chiefly the administration of justice. Tuttle has attempted to trace the scandals to the lair of the Tammany Tiger which is a firm supporter ot RooseI velt. Admittedly he has made inroads upon RoosevelCs strength through his attacks anil through his emphasis upon the alleged failure of Roosevelt to exercise a firm hand when the first signs of official corruption were detected. Pennsylvania Issues In Pennsylvania the issue in the governorship contest, is Pinchot and anti-Pinchot, wet and dry and only in a secondary sense is it Republican and Democratic. Gifford Pinchot, former governor and always a crusader, wen the Republican nomination only to be deserted a short time ago by the Philadelphia organization of which William S. Vare is the head. John 3. Hemphill, a young man, who was practically unknown until he won the supposedly empty honor of the D-inocratic nomination for governor in the primaries, suddenly found himself with the support which hud deserted Pinchot plus' ( his own following c f Democrats and of ardent wets. The contest his split the Republican party of the Keystone State and threatens to give a rock-ribbed Republican stronghold a Democratic governor. ■ But if Pinchot wins his banner j may be seen am.ug the presidential!

aspirants two years from wg California threatened for a I to produce an interesting L I paign involving the muchpb ( ized Mooney-Billings case s ■ issue. But Governor C. C. Is I succeeded in keeping it a bit ' ward the political sidelines, h Rolph. Jr., mayor of San Fraud was nominated Republican « date for governor and in than j which has always had Repail governors, the contest was mi i off as settled. Rolph is expn 1 to win handily. In most of the other states.l ' paigns are being fought « more nearly local issues, bom where the interest is great a ' vote approaching if not su’pa ' the record for off year eledfl ' expected over the country fi ! allyI q | MONROE NEK Mr. ami Mrs. Chester Xesse Hammond Ind., spent the weak with Mr. anil Mrs. James E Ku Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hayw! on Sunday for Bradenton fin where they will spend the m Mrs. Harriet Granam enteral at Sunday dinner Mr. and 1 Paul Graham and daughter & mond of Decatur. Mg. and Mrs. Albert Gehrigi Mrs. Maud Dorwin ami Helen ot Decatur called on Mr Mrs. James A. Hendricks and and Mrs. J. R. Haynes on Sa® evening. Mrs. Joe Murtaugh and Mrtl tie Andrews of Decatur dinner guests of Mr. anti Mrs.l mond Crist on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Hocker Mr. and Mrs. It J. Meyera 6 tained at Sunday dinner Mr.| Mrs. Nick Braun of Decatur. Mr. Kenneth Mitchel and I Gertrude Hawkins were tnarM Saturday evening by R eV , L Foster at Monroeville IndMr. and Mrs. Fred Foster< Sunday afternoon in Fort with relatives. Mrs. James K> >sler tml ■ E. Farrar spent Sunday atten in Decatur with friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirt Wayne was calling on relad™ Monroe on Sunday A Mr. and Mrs. Raym»t>< : , son Quentin and Kermit ‘ to Grahril on Sunday ■>'■ ■ " the day with Mr. and Mrs. W Ray and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Th*** Bacyrus, Ohio is visitlD ’ f .J Mrs. James A. Hendricks - Sunday dinner Mr. and . C'oppess of Decatur. } Mr. and Mrs. J. ■ Crist s dav in Fort Wayne the guest F. D. Crist and relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Verto family were the . dl " ' I'od’ Mr. and Mrs. Will® lll ' ld M"s. William Keller and so»J ert and Mr. Glen K"P e ' ’ to Celina Ohio on Sod’ « the day with Mrs Kel * fl ocaa i Mr. and Mrs. Emerson son Paul. Mr. and Mrs. A" llS *^ r ,l Beine visited theii da Hugo Beitler Sunday a , in | County Memorial ho P city. : FREE—One q" an °'' rcll 10 gallons gasoline 1 I South Winchester » Jlg( . i Station, Lawrence tw"’ j( |