Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • ♦ FOR SALE FQK SALE—Harley Davisson mo toreycle. Cheap. Lawrence Smith route 9. Decatur, Phone 5621 155 3tx FOR t»AI.E Dressed pickerel 22c Dressed boneless Ciscoes, 23c. 309 North Tenth street. Free city deli very. Phone 1127. 156-ltx FOR SALE Truck load of Michigan cherries will arrive Tuesday July 7. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north and 3. miles east of Monroe. 157-21 FOR SALETen head of nice choite gilts. Will farrow soon. Weight about 250 each. Schmi-.t Meat Market. 157-3 t WANTED WANTED — Bricklayers and stone masons at new post office site. Anderson A- Co. 151-3tx FOR RENT—6 room house on North Fifth street. Modern except fttrace. Immediate possession. Phone 59. 157-3 t o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Light house': - ping apartffiFnt. strictly modern. S v e Mrs. Ellsworth at Riverside Garage, phone 711 or call 186. 155-3t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Medium sized hound, clipped, yellow with white feet, white tip 'on tail, with spot on neck. Answers name of Joe. Finder please notify Fred Beery. Decatur, Route 2. 156-2tx —T- n ■ "■ ■ - Chicago, —(U.R) — Chicago, lone kpowq as the world's greatest packing center, is soon to have a packing plant devoted exclusively to the preparation of rabbit meat. Forty acres of land have been purchased by officials of the rabbit meat packing corporation and construction soon will start on a group of buildings which will rep iesenJ an initial investment of $250,000. The entrance will include a glaps enclosed display cage for live rabbits. The main building will provide space for a school room where breeders will be instructed in the proper methods of raising rabbits. —— o —— When « Man Marries, Etc.— “If a man wants to marry he shouJd make a little money first,’’ says a well-known Judge. “After wards he’ll have to make a little money last.”—rapper’s Weekly.

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 S.E. Black FUNERAL director Mrs. Black, Ladv Attendant Calis answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR i W. 11. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwlck, Lady Attendant Calls answered dav and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 / Y AGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. i ; Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night t er— 1 -. Harry W. Thompson n a ’Expert Radio Service I Prompt - Reasonable - Courteous Residence 704 N. 3rd st. Phone 250 For BEITER HEAL 111 See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Nafurapalh Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 15 b-g 10 years In Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. * Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

CLAIMS ’l’o Bit ALLOU i:i> Vl’ ini: AEXT’ COMMISSIONERS MHKTIMi .It Lt <L 1031 Ft. Wayne Printing Co. Co It. 1,033.35 Citizens Tel. Co (io bJLbO Marcella Uhrick do 105.00 Keystone Envelope Co., do 18.31 Albert Harlow do 54.16 Aleta Harlow’ do 104.1 b Albert Harlow do 11.10 ’ Frank Downs do 3.00 Keystone Envelope Co do LIO Decatur Democrat do 33.13 Ed A. Ashbauchcr do 10.00 Clara Anderson C. Kec. do 2.00 hurl Johnson do 819.89 Kellers Jewelry rftote do 2.50 Adrian Rak- r do 153.00 Miles Roop do 186.30 Brice Roop do <OO J. R. lb op do COO Robert Hunt and Co do 5.00 Ralph E. Roop do 4.00 Edwards Studio do ‘1.7.00 Decatur Lumber Co. do 25.00 Ft. Wayne Blue Ptg. Co do 19.89 Underwood Typewriter Co do 1.00 < ) M. I ‘arluiu do "" Cliftbn Kohler do 2.00 Jacob Schindler do 2.00 John P. Mazen du ... 2.00 Philip Schug do 2.00 John Oliver do 2.00 Sylvan Rupert do 2.00 Denis Brandy berry do 2.00 James Hendricks do 2.00 John Hocker do ... 2.00 Clifton Striker do 200.70 Margaret Meyers do . 105.00 Clifton Striker do 17.20 Kiger and Co do 1.14 I Keystone Envelope Co do 5.91 I J. F. Felty do 113.50 J. W. Vizard /Io . 25.94 Smith 1 )rug Co do 1.50 J. C. Grandstaff do 53,00 \V. Schanck do • 5.001 F. O. Martin do 75.00 George Shoemaker do 75.00 Albert Reppert do 75.00 Florence Lengerich do 30.80 Augusta Schamerloh do . 9.25 Rev. L. Cqrtirod <!" .. I."" Carrol Coal and Coke Co. do 668.53 Albert Roebuck do 175.00 C.D.Connell do .. 131.60 Wells Bros, do ... 120.00 Lee Hardware do 105.19 Decatur Lumber Co. do ... 44.74 Callow and Kohne Co. do .. 43.60 Schmitts Meat Market do . . 37.60 Holthouse and Schulte do .. 35.92 Millers Bakery do 33.75 Eastern Ind. Oil and Co. do .... 28.23 Smith Drug Co. do 2 1.11 Germo Mfg. Co. do .... 13.09 Ashhaucher Tin Shop do 11.90 C. VogleWede do 10.24 Sam Bailer do .. 10.00 Fisher and Harris do .. .. . 7.68 Mart Gilson do . 3.00 Carl Pumphrey do 2.15 Ft. Wayne Orphan Home do .. 240.00 I»r. W. Mcßride do 75.n0 W.Ciuy Brown do 35.68 H.M.Gillig do 40.00 Mary Meyres do 30.00 Gaylie Hoagland do . , 15.00 Olive Reynolds do 15.00 Della Debolt do 10.00 Agnes Fisher do 10.00 Lucinda Johnson do 10.00 Marie Anderson do 10.00 Merle Bristol 10.00 Florence Bollinger do 10,00 Mara McClure do 10.00 Gladys Shady do 10.00 H. do Isaura Beerbower do ... 5.00 l<euretta Whitman do .... 5.00 Catherine Roe do 5.00 Ali'e Walters do 5.00 Leota Beery do . 5.00 Margaret Leichte do s*oo Dr. C.H. Branch do 3.50 Irene Byron Sanitarium do 215*36 S. E. Black do . 75.00 Rerie and Yager do 75 00 <’LA IMS TO BE ALI.OWEI) AT THE Henry Heller do 50 00 Mabelle Meyers do 105 00 W. A. Lower do 125*00 .1 Mosnre do . 125*00 Ed Ashbauchcr do ’ 125*00 Albert Harlow do .. 125.00 Leigh Bowen do 33*00 Matt Breiner do 100*00 Mrs. J.M. Breiner do -5 no Kenneth Seeaur d > s’oft Carrol Coal and Coke Co 481 92 Home Grocery do 2 28 Noah Schrock do 12 50 Pumphrey Jewelry store do 18 50 Sinclair Refining Co. do 9'oo Cit,y qf Dycuitur do 263*85 Carrol (7*ll and C. Co 317 76 Fisher ami Harris do j 13 Hyland Plumbing Co. do 25 13 Northern Indiana Public Service” " Company do 15.70 Millers North End Grocery d > .. 7.60 Alva Nichols do g 20 Fisher ami Harris do .. 13.00 Charles Volgewede do •> pi Brunnegraff Grocery do 80*00 Dr. Jones and Jones do 75*no Dr. S.E. Reavers do S7*sO R E.Daniels do . 118 70 Smith Drug Co. d • . George Appieman do ... iQO Fisher and Harris do 3-’n Adams Co. Hospital do 17 1 no Home Grocery do if- u Adams Co. Hospital do ] r.'nn I. Miller do -. J MyAlhaney ami Carver do 3n’on W 11. Zwii k and S n do 35 00 ' ,r - " E- Smith ih> . . ~-,o Alims fteusst-r do. ii--, L. i: Sorrmrs do 11o'o» Artams County Hospital do ... 110.1.-. IL I’. LaVountaine do 500.00 do . nm oo I P Lal-ountalne do ... 15 no l< L.Johnson do . gg August Morgan do 4.-,’on Leona Montgomor, do 4,, (h , Berne VS iloess do 11 1-•» He.-atur Democrat do " Justine Hocker do ->-7'Ai Decatur Savings and Loan Co. do" ' ''liarles Arnold do Nathan Nelson do Arnos stoneburner do 7-. tin W. O. p Macklin No. 19x ; inn K : '■’erd Litter, r do li'm'iui tdianapolis Commercial do i <c, Indiana 1 ills Commercial do p, Herne U itness do , „ XCharles Idleivine do ' .'o'-;: [l'ei atur Denim-rat do ■>-- q ( - , Lutz and Adams do Ilenrv Lehman do lu'iu, •rank Gle, kner do ' ' H. Koeneman do 4 (l 0 J tines Barr do . " ' . Jacob Amstutz <1 > - Indianapolis Coinmer ial do ->r,'.iu Ail-rust Krm-tzman in'im Marur Beiberh k do . ; 1 ■ C. orown do - Harve La-.vson do 4 nn I. M. LeVoss do .. . " P, ra , n , k H, W-' li ! n ' lo Bum ■ I eman W alters do Harv,. Lawson do " r 22 mllamipolis Commercial do Idecatur Democrat do r. ; ' Charles fglewine do , James Kenney do , - d 0 u: 2 5 c" i" seh F J&i: r No - Herman Cleman do kICJ L -ner Anderson do , Erie Stone Co. do .. 31m- < eek Stone Co, do 14 17 <U Eastern Indiana Oil and Gas 44 94 J?iek TonneHerNo. 198 1 DIB Adams Co. Bank do i«Vt« American Surety Co. of N,.York “ Elbersnn Servt-e Station do " ’’l'w ( arrnl Coal and Coke Co. do "I V Heine Lumber Co. I ( hrist Eicher do l-r 'E' Dennis Hallron Co. Iley V nn ■ CountTtLana’*' Auditor ' Adams July 3 i — 0 NOTICE -Reward for the return of baseball glove taken at the Moose Lions game Thursday evening. Can be identified by Prairie Farmer Detective agency 6 t amp . Wendell E. ■lann. 1017 Mercer Ave. Miss Elma Steury of Berne was a business visitor here Thursday.

THIMBLE THEATRE tns.n.i iiv” i BY ECSEfff j SmrHM . NOW SHOWING—’’HARDENING THE JhLL> POPBYB _____ — B; IT'S CKW OLIVE_ 6ENERALI xCOURSETit I I*SURE-VLt LET IM L’JbT \ / 'n' ' |. 2 k C BVNXO AIN'T GOMEP / DObV KNOW THW ME ALL HE EXERCUTE ME-LUERE n ME BUTTON 15 THE I DON'T THItAK HE 5 tuikac. 1 < \ i-r iS * / 4- ‘ th gJherhave h Sprite Vohe place t Pont , got •eNout.H v th FIGHT Art VIA. LET’IM WT | >\jEEL 'EM OMJ \ ■ Q f .#i£r 1 L-v ■ M'A /n B * ; .■T U . .SkTJL

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 3 No commission and no yardage. Hogs 100-160 pounds $7.00 160-200 pounds $7.20 200-225 pounds $7.10 225-260 pounds $7.00 260-350 pounds $6.70 Roughs — $4.25 Stags—s3.oo. Veals — $6.75. Spring Lambs $6.00 No market Saturday, July 4. Calves and lambs received Friday. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. | Wheat 55% .57 .61% | Corn 59 .55% .49% Oats .. . 27% .28% .31%; East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts, 1,800. Market' 10 to 15c higher. 150 to 220 lbs.’ $7.50 to ,$8; 230 to 260 lbs.. $7.25 to $7.50-.- ? Cattle: Receipts 300; market,! weak. 25c lower. Cows $1.25 to $3.00. Calves: Receipts, 500. Vealers, weak, 50c lower. Sheep: Receipts, 700; market weak. Lambs $7 to $7.50. LOCAL GRAtt.- MARKET Corrected July 3 No. 2 Red Wheat 50c Oats 23c I Earley 40c No. L Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 75c 1 White or mixed corn .. 63c ■ Wool . 13c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs doven 13c I Butterfat at Station 19c - —, o ♦ « I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE 1 Can you answer seven of these J | test questions’ Turn to page four for the answers I 1. Who was the inventor of the! telephone? 2. Which is the smallest of the' states? 3. Who was George M. Pullman? 1. What name was given to the famous organization of French and American flyers in the World War? 5. Who is President of France? 6. \\ lio holds the world's record for running a mile? 1. Who is George Bernard Shaw? 8. Are the mails carried free or locs Hie United States pay for their transportation? 9. Who wrote "The Red Napoleon ?” lb. What was the real name of Mark Twain? o WREN NEWS Jason Moser is visiting with relatives in Antwerp, Ohio. James Dudley and Mrs. Mattie Cowan visited in the George Dull home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shirnp and son Doyle are visiting Mrs. Shimp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dilbone. Mrs. Catherine Springer was in Marion last week attending the • funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. . Bert Springer. Mrs. Springer also visited Sunday in the home of Clyde ; Springer and family of Kenton. : The following relatives spent , Sunday at the Frank Standiford 1 home: Mrs. Leonard Fowler and daughter, Chariot*of Lima; Mrs. E. 5 W Jackson and granddaughter Janis Jackson and Mrs. Albert Mutsehler of Decatur. Rev. F. E. Fetherolf and family ‘ left Sunday evening for a two ( weeks visit with relatives in Pomeroy. Ohio. Miss Marcella Febes of Van Wert accompanied them to LoS»n where she will be the guest of friends and relatives, Mrs. Miller and son Gaylord of t Van Wert spent Sunday in the Wm. Oeschsle home.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCHAT FBIDAY, JULY 3, 1931.

j iep ..r 1 i US Wim ALj/ ®’lfe TV? 11 'wk ' F W Zs/ Al Miss Mary Macy , JJ I Miss Mal 'K arct Haley *T 4l Phones 1000—1001 J}}?

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT UP Staff Correspondent t Paris, July 2.— (U.R) —What to wear when it is necessary to start out early in the morning and it I looks cloudy and there is going to lie no time to change before lunch- 1 , con downtown and an informal bridge in the afternoon —that's a 1 question that goes around in circles lin nearly every woman's mind at ’ lone time or another. Worth has worked out four very definite answers to the query, and , i 1 shall give them to you just as he i. gave them to "tne: "For daytime, | , under the conditions that you have , ; suggested, there is a variety in the , I choice of materials and colors. The < I little jacket suit in midnight blue | i with the irregular polka dots which 1 , lias a white crepe de chine blouse.!, ;is one solution. The long green I ( coat which is tucked to indicate , the waistline and has a long, straight skirt and is worn with a printed frock in the same green with a black and white pattern, is . another. Either of these is capable . lof standing up against a shower, 1 - J even without an umbrella, and they; adapt themselves to luncheon ori . : bridge very gracefully. j Do you see, it is not such a great I | problem after all. ' h MT. PLEASANT LADIES HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Mt. Pleasant Aid So-!' clety met with Mrs. Charles Barn house, Thursday afternoon for the!! regular meeting. Eight members I our visitors and several children' were pesent. The society welcomed a new member, Mrs. E. L. Johnston, wife of Rev. Johnston. Rev. Johnston , then conducted the devotional serI vice and refreshments were served • iby the hostess at the close oil; the evening. The next meeting will' - I be hold with Mrs. David Cook on I Thursday, August 6. — W. 0. M. L. HOLDS - REGULAR MEETING Tlie regular lodge meeting of the 1 Women of .Mooseheart legion was; held in the Moose home, Thursday I , evening. Plans were discussed for 1: . the annual Moose picnic which will!- . be held Sunday, July 19. Other business included the appointing of a! social and entertainment committee comprising the Mesdames Archie Long, Cecil Gause and Bert Haiey. EVER READY CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The members of the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School entertained their husbands and families with a picnic I supper at the country home of Mr. I and Mrs. Ed Ahr. Thursday evening.! Fifty members and guests attend ' I ed the out of door affair, and fol-' lowing the picnic supper, games, I were enjoyed. ; The members of the class held a; ■ short business meeting, and plans! were made to go to the cottage at 1 Lake Webster, the week of July ) 26 to August 2. The committee in charge of the’ > arrangements for the picnic fnclud-| i ed the Mesdames C. L. Walters. Ed. j Ahr, Jesse Niblick, James Gattshall, I t and Peter Pearson. . I i The junior Choir of the Metho-1 I- dis: Episcopal Church will meet at I r the church tonight, promptly at t seven-thirty o'clock for rehearsal. I r katheryn schroyer 0 surprise with party I- Miss Katheryn Schroyer. daugh-i f ter of .Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Schroyer, 1 >- was delightfully surprised with ai f pretty lawn party. Wednesday after- 1 noon, the affair honoring her eighth | f birthday. When she arrived at home I i |She found a number of her little 1 friends there, who greeted here by.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday M. E. Ladies Aid Food stand, Court House corner, all-day. M. E. Junior rehearsal, church 7:30 p. tn. prompt. Tuesday Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 8 p. m. JZion Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Business meeting, Miss Irene Holtliouse 7:30 p. tn. I-.-. 1 ■ 1,1 1.1 ■ —- - singing, "Happy Birthday.” The guests then enjoyed lawn, games and contests, played in the! artistic back lawn of the Schroyer home. Refreshments of Arpan Annie Frostees, cracker jack, cake and peanuts were served by Mrs. Schroyer, assisted by Mrs. Peter Kirsch. Mrs. Leland Franks and Miss Gladys Thompson. A pretty! color note of pink and white was! varied out in the appointments of! the party. The guest list included the following friends of the honor guest. Bobby Mutsehler Donuy Kirsch.Hobby and Alice Yost, Mary. Lois.! and Helen Franks, Leona May Witt. Virginia and Letha Fledderjohann, Phyllis Hunter, Marjorie Miller! Kathryn Louise Yager, Martha! Macy, Patsy McConnell, Evelyn! Jane Graber, Georgia Sue and Ann ; Cowen. Annis Mae Merryman. Rich ’ ard Goldner of this city and Miss Margaret Jane Martin of San Die go California. The honor gupst. Miss Schroyer, received a number of lovely birthday gifts. MONROE LADIES AID HAS INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. John Hdclier was hostess to the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church. Thursday afternoon, and bouquets of pretty garden flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms of the Hocker home. The meeting was opened with devotional services conducted by Mrs. Elmer Essex, and Mrs. \V. S. Smith presided ove rthe business meeting, during which plans \were made to hold a story telling contest, |in which three moral or Biblical stories will be tpld at the meeting each month. j The colection amounted to one' dollar and seventy cents, and the j •welve members responded to the roll call. Four visitors were pre-! sent at the meeting. An interesting’ program took place when the first! three stories of the contest were! related, followed with a reading by! Mrs. Archie Hendricks. Mrs. Reu ' ben Myers and Miss Dolores Lon : gonberger played a piano duet. Following the program, Mrs. Hocker, assisted by Mrs. Janies | Hendricks, Mrs. W. S. Smith, and ( Mrs Reuben Myers, served dainty : refreshments of ice cream, cake. , and iced tea DECATUR CLUB j HOLDS MEETING The members of the Decatur 411 , Club met in the Decatur, High I School Tuesday afternoon, for the regular meeting of the orgnization. I During the meeting, Miss Naomi i Ladd, who had been acting as vice- ; present, took the place of the pre-l-sident. Other officers elected were , Leona Smith, vice-president; Wiljma Miller, secretary; and Irene Sell, member of the program committee. I . j missionary society I CHOOSES DELEGATES Twenty one members of the Wo- ! men's Missionary Society of the | Evangelical Clmri 'n mei. in the I church parlors, Thursday afternoon ; for the regular meeting of the so- | ciety. | The June group of which Mrs ElAnspaugh was the chairman, I had charge of the program lor the

list—z_i 3 — meeting, ami devotional services were conducted by Miss Glad) > Kern of Red Bird Mission. Ken tucky. Mrs. Fred Linn cpve a review of; the chapter taken from the study IxKik.” A Cloud of Witnesses." and Miss Kern gave an interesting address concerning thi work done a*, Red Bird Mission, where Miss Kern . is a missionary. During the business meeting over which Mrs. J. O. Trieker. president, presided, plans were made for the Evangelical conference at Oakwood , Park. Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Fred Linn and Mrs. Trieker were chosen delegates to attend the convention which will open July 27 and continue to August 2. Following the regular meeting, a social hour was enjoyed, and the | June group served refreshments. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS REGULAR MEETING A large number of members of I the Women's Home Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Episcopal ! church attended the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Henry Krick. ’ Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singi ing "America," and the devotionals lon “True and False Patriotism. Psalms 33 and 137 was presented | A round table discussion. "Youth and the was dield ami Mrs. R. 1). Myers gave a read I ing. “Independence Day. Miss Zula : Porter also gave a patriotic reading. After a short business meeting | refreshments were served. i UNION TOWNSHIP |4-H SEWING CLUB MEETS | The Union Township 4 H Sewing 1 Club held its regular meeting..’ Thursday afternoon at the Blakey | school. After the sewing period a ; number of games were enjoyed. I Plans were also made for a spe-l I cial program for the next meeting I which will be held Wednesday as- 1 ternoon, July 8. Anyone interest'd i I in the work of the club is invited to' I attend the next meeting. i Those present Thursday were Hilda Blakey, Monema Blakey. Ida Frosch. Mildred Koldeway, Amanda Krueckeberg, Ella Thieme. Helen I Weiland, Berniece Tumbleson. Max-1 ine Coon. Marcella Bleeke. and the i leaders Esther Kukelhan and Mrs ! Chauncey Clem. MRS. HIGH ENTERTAINS ZION LADIES AID SOCIETY The Zion Ladies Aid Society was 1 entertained Thursday at the home Os Mr. ami Mrs.. Hibbard High, i heir worki for the day was quilt ing. Those present were the Mesdames William Yager, J. y Pease William Sautbine, Guy Scott. J \ Smith, J. O. Parrish, Frank Fugate, and John Jean, Berena, Charlotte Ruth and Naomi Smith. Eva Rachel and Clara Scott, Blanche FugabMrs Emma Crum and Mr. and Mrs’ j High and son Robert. |W-ereNORTH ST. MARY'S I H CLUB HAS PICNIC ', J ri he , Xor! '; s; - -'“‘n s 4 H Club ! 'mid a picnic In the Tope grovp i Thursday, ihe forenoon was spent I a T lng an “ at the noon h " a > i joyed Prc dinner Was f " min. 6 afte < rnoon wa « spent in swim6e'vin ’ Playing games. Those present at th e picnic were M °« e m'ov ' hrOn ' s,er ’ Fll,rille Bunner, Mary Koos, Juanita Hilton. Victoria Spnnger and the club leader, Mai e Springer. The visitors at the picnic :r r S’, l ,avVS drought fear FIRMED form page oX'E) wither crops in the state i? inte? bare re^ntiv We n™ n h tinUe 88 th < v Other -Vegetation have nrogrL well after a slow q- ', yields.” urn normal tation was only 1 55 tnX pr ® ctpi ' normal. Last year, however near y a “ the entira Year's rain fell

1 during January and March, so that ‘ this year, although there has been 1 approximately six inches less, the | result was more satisfactory because it did not fall in such a short period. Only 12.91 inches of rain have fallen this year, the weather burI eau records revealed. For June the figure was only 2.20. a large ! portion of this coming during ; showers. "What the soil needs," Armington said, "is a long, steady rain that will not run off hito creeks ' and streams, but sink into the I ground and replenish the supply of moisture in the sub-soil. Then. I even if precipitation falls off. ; crops will have enough water | deep under the surface to sustain j growth." o .... - INDIANA HEAT WAVE HOLDS ON (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ■ point since 1895. A water shortage was feared at Columbus, where I farmers reported that wells were ! drying. The high mortality rate among the farm stock continued, hindering harvest. Marciel Darst. 17. drowned in a (gravel pit near her home at Portland. Johann Schmell, 60, and Mrs. Fredricka Johnson. 80, both of Gary, died of heart prostration, bringing the Calumet toll to nine , for the day. Mrs. Clarj Wright, 73. Henry i Letterman. 73. and Jacob Rupprecht. 49, were victims of the heat lat Evansville. William Traux, 50, died at a‘farm near Anderson. Elmer lee, 40. was overcome while working in a wheat field near i Newcastle. Ralph Whitten. 40, Princeton, was the first heat victim in Gibson county. Morton Amick, farmer living near Scipio, fell dead at his home. Mrs. Malinda Brown. 71. died a few hours after being overcome at her home at Elwood. Henry Long, 83. died while working on his farm near Rockport I Henry Messell. 24, farmer, was , ti e second drowning victim of the play at Vincennes. Mrs. May Essex, 55, Boone county larni resident, died of the heaL John Rader. 70. failed to rally afjler being overcome near Washingi ton. Ind. Roney Williams, 30, was overcome I *‘ ls larni near Martinsvillp. " toll in Indianapolis for the la“n X G' a *. s<>. No- ' erick ' P8 ;. 45 ' aPd FredScome.’ as bvi " K oTer ' | ° luk el S r < V i he Fou rth Os od iktU.Hm Dan ci , ' I R UP T I R E i F • J . VI EIN || |{ i) | .. OF CHICAGO ’ ■ sh b'l'l.'i B °^,n‘U ,l^ lharrtl KuPture "ill I-rsonai y be Hotel p ort ‘ hc Anthony tiav only ,“ e ' IB<i -0" Thurs ‘I” 7 W P.m 7 ' lr ° ni 10:00 « ™ SPECIAL NOTICE— ah ; -F - T b's visit i.X h ‘ b, ‘ APPliance Mr. Wninhardi says. 0 " ers rep<>rt"'t S iia’t f CURtom b tains t ht . , P s Appliance re ' nui.kly contracts h r " Bardlets of the o,K ' ni ng re ’ ‘h" rupture. Ue ° r loca «<» o sanitary nrart>,. o ii • 8 I’ortectl; 8 obd may be worn' Pdes ’ r,lc til>ie ’ ItJUOure otH n , e ba ' hinp ij Trouble. Ba< ic aP h Ca,we * s, °macl < | Nervousness and "' nth Constlpatton ,! a S aina t Tl im?t a to P r r s Ot “7 * ' re piX e ;x e b Ourß \5 h : fu ( l ’ OV ' d t te an ' not visit anv „.u. y ' as h « *»'l J««n at this time 1 * (Thi’, ‘ h -* Bec ' for white people nniJ'e Vlßlt ' ! '■ hardi. Home *■' bteln 1 ford Ave., Chicago.' 1551 N Craw

uu NOTH l: <>| Mlk ’ B KST t it: nt i de t In th.- tiiam, T! J’"‘ ► executor of ti 1 .- i.ixt , °' l Meyer, dt - . T . !>t an< that bv virtu. .'Z . n , hiom Cir< uit C ■; h«»ur of lv A. M ,• -iJuly 1931 at i ‘| ‘ J. bert It M*■<'!.( ‘ K 2 Os the M wil Htur, Indiana. f r ' _ fl * at private Let ; said decedent anddeseribed i. is ~ aB - County, Slait i, oui ) The north ... „ , west quarter 4 ) .-,7 j township tu . • j., V ? range fourteen < 11» J eighty (Bo> ln * I northeast quarter a vast quarter • U » of » t • 18» township tu tn .J | north rang# h. .rtf. - r taining forty .., : a] . lot number . John (Hoss Sr h. irs a T hnow city) of !>,<, i the aame is <b : ed plat, of s;. ids I tno« < lty», ■ buildings an pp •• v j above <b -v i it. ee I Sabi sale w M I the appr*»va M j less than the : . i<*( )< of said real .-i t . r i . low ing term> n.| " 1 At least on« • ' two equal ’ 1 i not to e\. Vc 2 mohths, evnb. i •<i tn Q . . “ r ■" j interest fr»»in •! i»- a !, prov I.Jlng attm i ... . . led by mortgax' sold Sale W'li f a I certain tn-u .Union Central I • H-.-fl ’ pan\ upon whi jH . with «• ' | from March I. 1 '♦tl. - F f: appearing of- rd . I mortg ig. t *• • | rv< ordvi n off »f M E? ! Indiana .Sale f • i tx-r.-in u stibjtM t t«» i *“ ■. favor of si A ’ wid ii is <1 fl h «ith int. . • ~ ' ■ t .8, 1931, b„iid — at p> fl j V'umi Lt -nifl 11 the reeordvr • t ufl ty Indiana. S*L ■ -fl all other li< n- • \ .fa ’>■ 1931, due and ; ' jifl 1 | Hubert 1L MiA'b .cm:. Fighting L I Lelpsig, Gerinauy, J ' — fighting bi'i-kc out . I a !munists ami i‘a>i ots ■t I One fascist ■« aS til.- ■ i communists attacked »■ 1 i some 20 hitleiitis. —■MB———— -

el Al! I'niotl Harber Shor CLOSED! e j Saturday, JuM <■' Open until 18 ’■l Friday night. Jui!| ■ f jji |ll| i||||||i |l I ( y S- Ll_ II " n. flayHWW*” YOU may run yj , s all over thecoc| to | how arc you g°' j re lire demands of M a- spreading Finan®! 5 .® sponsibility iawsua /ETNA-I; 14St*tesand2Cin»<i**’ p. may now under lertai" 1 take away your right ■ less you can prow w „ I responsibility. An - and Propertv dam»Pof uptable 1" h The Co.. !»<• re | f Phone N°- J - Over Niblick’ 8 ’ »• id | y Iliimiß