Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Early transparent ap pies, 50 cents a bushel. Come and pick them. Chris Marbach 2 rings on 697 176-3tx FOR SALE — Yellow transparent | and Red Austrian apples. Hood for cooking Henry Bleeke, Route 3, Decatur. 177-3tx FOR SALE Collie Pupa. Roy Shoal Route 9, Decatur, or call 0-385 178-3 t — — o - WANTED WANTED TO BUY — Fresh and springer cows and all kinds of cattle. Phone 274. Wm. Butler. l7ltlox WANTED —Hair dressing, marcelling 50c finger waving 25c hair tut 25c. Mrs. T L. Becker, 515 Adams St. 174-6tx MEN WANTED— Men wanted to take orders for honey. Write box AB-7 % Democrat, Decatur, Indiana. 176-3tx WANTED—Lady wants to care for invalid lady for board and room. Mrs. 4ess Mullen, Cecil, Ohio, Rural Route Box 97. 177-3tx WANTED — Dressmaking, altering remodeling. Rates reasonable. Work, guaranteed. Mrs. Carl Baumgartner, 229 N Firs: street. 178-3tx Salesman We have good opening for salesman in Adams and adjoining counties Indiana to take orders for the E. M. Peet Mfg. Co. line of Peet Protection Mineral Powder, etc. Liberal compensation paid steady employment with reliable firm. Experience not necessary. Farm experience desirable as we sell only to farmers. None considered but good reliable men who wish to make permanent connection. Harry T. Gooding, special representative, Anderson. Ind. R 3. — o FOR RENT FOR RENT or SALE — Indiana -Board and Filler company building. Jefferson and Eighth streets. Track facilities, good shape. Manufacturing plant or storage room Ad dress Central Fiber Products Co.. I Urbana, Ohio. 171-60* 1 * 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST — Tennis raquet between llammell’s on Winchester street apd up town. Finder please call Clark William Smith, phone 58. 11l tJx J. o f- r | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE |j — | -Can you answer seven of these ; j j test questions? Turn to page , | four for the answers I i 1. On what two continents is the Republic of Turkey? .2. What is the form of govern-1 ment of Hungary? 3. Who surrendered to George! Washington at Yorktown? 4. Where did the surrender of i General Lee to General Grant oc- i car? _5. What is the capital of Mexico? 1 6. What are the two largest ships I in the U. S. Navy? .7. Through what city does the Seine River flow? 8. Os what Royal house is the I King of Italy? 9. How many bones are in the humin body? 'lO. Who was the first U. S. Chief Justice? o — Corn Borers Increase Huntington, July 29—(UP)—The number of corn borers in Huntingtop county thisfyear is 600 per cent larger titan in 1930, Lowell Demoss Wabash, scout leader, said after an inspection of fields near here. Demoss. with a group of boy scouts, la Inspecting three fields in each township. —o — Legislative Term The word idrnnierul mentis two. chambered, eipeelqlly consisting of two legislative branches ” -— o— — NOTICE OF OARAGEMAN SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE. STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS CO. /Under the Acta of 1925, page Section 56, the undeisjgned will, on the Sth day of Aujust. 193! at HI o'clock am. Standard Time, at 115 (South Ist street in the City of Decatur, said County and Slate, offer for sale the following described motor vehicle: one WillysKnight Roadster. 1926 Model. Motor Number 332-308 W-1. That there is a garagwnan lien on said automobile tor storage and repairs in the amount of $45.00. ROY RUNYON July 29 August 5

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant i Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. 11. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night j Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 j YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44, Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. — » LOBENSTEIN & DOAN I FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1(141 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT Call the RADIO ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE CO. for Radio Service — Electric Wiring Atwater-Kent Radios G. E. Appliances 226 N. 2nd St. Phones 283 or 625 i.

|. NOTH i: Ol- FIN IL si*] Fi Li;ui:\l OF FNTITE NO. 27 13 Notice is hereby given to the eretlitors, heirs and legatees of Sophia Ho< kemeyer, deceased to appear in | the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of September 1931 and show cause if an.v, why the Final Setttemcr.v Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: anti said heirs are notified to then anti there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Louise Scheimann, Atiministrator Decatur, Indiana July 21, 1931. Lenhart Heller and Schurger Attys. July 22-29 NOTH I-! OF N|’F< I tl. MEETING OF TOWNSHIP UItIMHO HOYItl) I Notice is hereby given the tax- | payers of Blue Creek township, in Adams county, state of Indiana, that a special meeting of the advisory board of said t«»wnship will be held at the office of the trustee t»f slid township at 2 o’t lock P. M. on the 1 ith day of August 19.31, at which time and place the said advisory i board will t onsider and make if th* y I deern ad visable the following 1 special appropriation, tnwit; I For the purchase of school buses j complete, . 52,400.0(i i Taxpayers appearing shall have I the right to be heart! thereon, anti | after such appropriations shall h.u e I been determined ami made, ten or [ more taxpayers feeling thenvelves I aggrieved by such appropriation may appeal to the State Board of lax Commissioners for further an 1 j final action thereon, by filing their .petition therefore with th. c Hint'. ■ auditor within the time fixed by law land the state tax commissi . n .«rs will I fix a date of heiriiitf thereon in this j county. Dated July 28, 19.31. David Hahesger, Trustee Blue Creek I'o.vnship July 29 Aug 5. PI Bl l( !>IT< II NO I’I". T. 11. Noli, trip-tee of Washington township, will sol! to th • lowest am! best bidder on Tuesday, August 11, 1931 at 7 30 p. M. Central Standard time, at the Reniekt r school house, district No 7, the following township ditches: Andrew Blair ditch Stake 6, 250 • feet; stake 12, 33i feet. William Hen- . drit ks drain, stake 11, 2UV Het, siaKe 3, 190 feet. <». W. Snlth drain, stake 17, 260 > !ltnk '’ 16 ' Cot; stake I), 200 feet; .take 4. 123 feet. I H. H. Hessler drain, stake 6, 321 feet. W. D. Strait drain .stake 29, 165 , feet, s’ake IS, 156 feet; (take 6, 101 , feet; stake 1,200 fe. t William H. Bluhm ditch, stake 61 IS3 foot; stake 50, 165 foet; stake 6; feet; stake 21, 165 feet: stake 14 1 0.' feet, stake 2. 171 feet. " , J - H - Hahnert ditch, stake IS, 100 feet; stake 13, 24* feet. T. 11. Noll, trustee. July 2'i-Auz f bid you get a bushel of : those fancy Elberta Peaches at onlv $1.89 at Fisher & ' Harns.’ Can now at this low price. J o j Get the Habit—Trade at Home. I i —o — NOTICE OF MEETING •: Notice is hereby given that the r, annual meeting lt f the stockholdh|ers of the Old Adams County Bank >■ will be held at their tanking i- bouss. Decatur. Indiana, at 19 o’clock A M., on <i Tuesday, August 41 h I I tor tl;e purpose ot electing the I directors to serve for the ensuing | rear and tv transact such other i business as may come before them, i JOHN W. TYNDALL. a July 8 to Aug. 3 President.

THIMBLE THEATRE [1 RY F P QE’C Al j Scarry . SHOWING-“WARRIORS WITHOUT AN EXCUSE r, DI Vi OEu/y POPEYE - 1 I CERTMNC? AM GLN) YOU I POPEY6, IDE'MUST vWv? HOBO'S TWM FOR. r THE EMEHV 'S GOtAER. ,1. _ AAV i , 8075 MADE L'P -NOW WE ) | A PLAN CP ATTACK - WORK-I CLAIM OUS>T THROUGH RIGAT / VJH / I// OUR CAN GET BUSY AND WIN/ T'OU MAY HtLP ME THINK.) THAT IF IDE FOEEOiD THIS THERE> VEfj. OUR. tINC \ 11 O , TONs’ylAMiA X-tbl LTHE UJAR. r—“ r ( PLAN W)E'EE DEFEAT ODR 7i5 WEAK AT THAT hOjHTAj AOOUT -V THINW MAXES ME ’ POINT-VLt USE / 77 • ® DIIIY-YOOJOS'GO AHEAD) uJEAK SPOtJ \(A SOFTER- C otß ■ xSpu fix k OF fW I MT iUi ~ -4 y'< ;' ) UTT E|g Er' T.. 7 ll® |_|g_ K 1

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected July 29 No commission and no yardage , I Hogs, 190-160 pounds $7-70 160-200 pounds SB.OU I 200-225 pounds $7.80 1 225-250 pounds . $7.4n I 250-350 pounds $6.70 , Roughs—s4.2s Stags—s3.oo. Calves —$8.00. Spring lambs —57.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., July 29.—(U.K) i —Livestock market: Hogs, 100-140 pounds $7.59, 140-160 pounds 7.751 160-180 pounds 'B.lOl 180-200 pounds 8.20 200-210 pounds 8.10 210-220 pounds 8.00 220-230 pounds 7.75 230-240 pounds . 7.55: 210-250 pounds 7.10 250-260 pounds .............. 7.25 1 250 270 pounds .......... .. 7.05 270-280 pounds 6.90 280-290 pounds 6.75 1 29U-300 pounds 6.60; 300-325 pounds 6.401 Roughs 4.25 j Stags 3.251 Calves—sß.so. Lambs—s7.7o. Hogs steady to 10c higher. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. a Wheat 51% .51E .55% Corn .67% .50% .44%: Oats 23% .24% .26% i East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 458. Odd sales j about steady, mixed offerings up to 215 lbs. $8.65-8.75; heavy-1 weights held at $9. Cattle receipts 175; cows weak! to 25 lower, cutter grades $1.753.25, grass steers unsold. Calves I receipts 125; vealers firm good to' choice $9.50; common and medium $6.50-8.25. Sheep receipts 350; lambs ac-j tive 25c higher, near choice ewes | and wethers $9.75; bucks and I mixed lots $8.25-8.50; throwouts 1 $7.25-7.50, sheep scarce. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 29 No. 2 New Wheat 37c 1 New Oats 16c Barley 25c 1 Rye .. . 25c j 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds GSc! 1 White or Mixed Corn ... 63c I ■ — LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET! Eggs, dozen v 16c i BUTTERFAT p Butterfat at the station 21c 1 ■ ’ -4 But He Never Smokes Texancana, Ark — (U,R) —S. M. I Ragland has sold tobacco for the ' last 35 years. During the last few i 1 years he Las sold an avirage of, ; 15,000,000 cigaretes a year and 4,■OO,OOO cigars. But that is not the ' record Ragland claims is hard to ■ beat. The record he is proud of ( is that lie has never smoked a I , cigar, or cigaret, in ids life. 1 o Dining Room Etiquette 1 Bickerin'* will ruin the best meal in tl;e wo: i.!.—WoinanY Dome Com . pantun. XUIK i: HIH HID* FOH *< 11001, HISSES AMI SCHOOL BIS DtllV EH • Notice is hereby given that the ■ i'rustee at-I \ l v U s,l| V Board of Blue f Creek township, in Adams count , state of Indiana, will receive sealed £ bi Is until 2 o’» 1 ick P. M. n the lilh, J lay of August 1931 at the office of! a' the Trustee of said towoship for the l- furnishing -»f two cornphti* school I'tiq. p. _ si-hl busses to »ornplv in all I things with the laws of the of j In liana, and the bods of e i' h to lure th* 1 capacity of not lr-s than 10 j *• children. Evh bi Ider will be requir-i el t*> file with his bld vomphtc do-] tails, specifications of the busses] proposed t > be furnished, together, 5 vlth a cut or of she .-.aniA, Each bid must also accorni. panled with the affidavit and bonds! di required by law. At th s.nn • time K »n«1 pl i- • blds will alM> be received i 0 for the bej ices of two bus drivers to servo during the ens'u.sig h h<H>l e4t*. I ho•' contra* t' will be awardfl to the lowest and be t In I h r ,i >; a all ♦him'? agreeable to the specif.< a-! y t: tnerefnt now on file in the 6 nffi ? of the Trustee I* The rijht Is reserve - ! tn rejec'Tiny i I, or all bHa. Pa . i.l Hehegger. Truste • Os Blue Creek iowuship July 23 August 5 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931.

Laura Ingalls. Tiny, but Nervy, Is Out to Be First of Sex to Fly Ocean Onc-Hundred-Pound Aviatrix, Who Deserted Footlights for Cockpit, and Holds Many of the Most Cherished Records for Flying, Gives Destination, “Le Bourget.” r— r f ' '' / ■' . ■■! "'""d ■■ n | X i. r •*** ’*<*■*' v ■ -——~... —nV---■„i I I —-s—» Jl/AtiPA Ingalls and her. plane, ~ * Known as the tiniest aviatrix in the world, Laura ingalls, diminutive 100-pound pilot, has set a tark for herself which bears no relation to the word little or any of its synonym*. For whatever this brown-haired, comely girl from St. Louis lacks in mere weight, she makes up in nerve, as her ambition to be the first woman to fly the Atlantic solo conclusively proves. Carefully laying her plans in a manner which reminds one of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Miss Ingalls, quiet and retiring, may hop off hardly before one realizes it and set her powerful I -'-khoed Air Express down in Paris in a mannet strikingly similar to that used by Lindy. So intent is Laura on being the first of her sex to fly from New York to Paris all alone that she has boldly written her destination as Le Bourget whenever she has been called upon recently to name her next stop. Not content with holding various stunt and long distance records for both men and women fliers. Miss Ingal is, who deserted the stage for the cockpit, is preparing at New York for the greatest adventure of her life.

New York, July 28 —(U.R) —She ; may be tiny, but she's got big t ideas. And bigness of a sort seems Iso incongiuous with Laura Inwho can only cajole the into crediting her with 100 pounds! But what diminutive I Laura lacks in mere weight, she i makes up with spunk. And with a ■ generous helping of that allimportant quality for transAtlantic fliers, • Miss Ingalls has i high hopes of being the first of her sex to fly solo from Nevv York to Paris. So intent is this little bundle of femininity upon winging herself over the treacherous Atlantic to tame and fortune that she has boldly written her destination as Le Bourget, famous airport at Paris, whenever she has been called upon recently to name her! Hext stop. The possibility of Laura “doing! a Lindbergh” is becoming morel evident as her plans progress for: the epochal flight. Like the’Fly-! ing Colonel, when she is trying | to emulate, she arrived in New ■ York from the West Coast. Like! him, too, she has remained almost] secretive about her preparations tor the great adventure. Soon alter her arrival at Floyd Bennett Airport, New York, Miss Ingalls! had her powerful Lockheed Air 1 Express, with its 450 horse power! molar, moved to the comparative! solitude of a field at Farmingdale, • L. 1., so that she might test her' (Jane and complete her plans uumolested. Free of all fanfare, this retir-

HOOVER FACES HARD PROBLEM ON WAGE PLAN H'ONTINt ij) Flt().M PAGE ONE)''

be "adjusted” bring some elements ] in the situation out into the open. I ( . S. Steel is the nation’s Indus- j trial pace maker which makes its' action important tor psychological reasons. Officials were hesitant to discuss I the action. Secretary of Labor I William N. Doak said it was too ! early to comment. One informed i official said that It only large salaries were to be cut, no serious! , harm could come but that if . wholesal wage slashes were con ' |templated it was something else! again. The White House was sil-i tent. Some officials said President. | Hoover had personally intervened i with the ste r l industry seeking to] ’ ward ®ff general wage cuts. The I | White House declined to comment! iI on this. The American Federation of , Labor likewise declined to discuss the steel corporation action. Reticently President William Green i said labor wotjld strike rather ;than accept wage cuts. The federation executive committee will ! consider the wage situation at ■ a I meeting in Atlantic City August 6.

ing 26-year-old and comely aviatrix may be setting the world agog at any moment by her take-off and perhaps successful solo hop to Paris. But there isn't going to be any horn tooting in advance. Plenty of time for that if she fulfills her ambition, says Laura, with a cool determination that spells victory for the little, but nervy, record-holding girl pilot. • Miss Ingalls tread the unusual path from footlights to the more material life of aviation to gain her objective of being a fullfiedged pilot. Apparently Laara has long been in the habit of doing everything she tackles well, for the Actors' Guild, with whom she played on Bioadway, testifies to ner ability as an actress. Later she became a vaudeville dancer. Perhaps it was because of her | early theatrical career and because I she is small and very feminine that I other fliers were reluctant at first ■ to accord her a chance to survive ! the pitfalls of aviation. It wasn’t ! long, however, until she won her ! transport pilot's liipjnse at 25 —the ■ fifteenth woman in this country to i gain that coveted bit of fame —and began to show both men and women fliers her capabilities. She has been flying four years now, ' having taken her initial training in ! the sky at Roosevelt Field, N. Y. Later she went to St. Louis, her native city, to complete her course ! in piloting. Immediately upon her gradua--1 lion, Miss Ingalls set as her goal a demonstration to the world that women could be as expert in the

I Green recently blamed bankers tor a dr.ve against wages. He was | i supported in this contention by , Doak. Railroad labor executives sound|ed a warning against turning any iailure ot the railroads to get their] jls per cent freight rate increase into a drive on wages. Railroad employes are not only prepared to "resist’’ such a move, the labor officials said in a statei ment but “they are also fortified ] with the solemn agreement be- ; tween representatives ot employ- ! ers and employes and the govern i ment of the United States not to permit the pressure of a business depresion to be used as the excuse for breaking down the American I standard ot living and compelling men to labor for less than just compensation for their services." To which in effect, Senator i George Moses, Repn., N. H ; , count.|ered: “What are the railroads go- . I ing to do if they fail to get the i increase? Are are roads going to ask for a subsidy as the shipping , lines did?’’ While there is no disposition i to overlook the seriousness of the • wage situation if the depression ! continues, officials do point ou? 1 i that the cost of living has fallen i!about 15 per cent so that a wage . cut of 10 per cent still would leave

air as men. Quietly she began to! prepare herself for •some record-1 breaking stunts. Her first was to establish a rec- ' ord of 344 consecutive loops, shattering all previous records for her sex. Last year, Laura bettered her own loops, homing down with 980 to her credit. A few weeks later,: she again crashed onto the front | pages of the world with the world's ! record for barrel rolls—7l4. This j was 297 more than the record ot’ I Dale Jackson, male record holder, I and 644 more than any other wo-1 man had ever made. So much for stunt flying. The i brown-haired Laura Ingalls wasp then ready for some long-distance! work—all 100 pounds of her. Last! October she established a new trans-continental record for women—in slightly more than 23 hours of flying time she hopped from New York to Los Angeles. Since that enviable feat, she’s been studying navigation, flying blind and generally developing the nerves that will enable her to try the great adventure of flying the Atlantic. For her heroic dash over the heaving mass of water which has claimed so many-victims, the little St. Louis girl will wear her usual flying garb—a riding outfit topped by a' heavy leather jacket. While Laura is not letting the world ■in on her advance preparations to be the first woman to fly the ocean all alone, that's her business—now. However, if she mdkes her objec- : tive, her business will be the : world’s when it takes the tiuy i iviatrix to its heart.

I | the worker a little ahead. In the end, officials assert, the worker will come out of the present trouble with a slight gain, as he has emerged from previous depressions. ] If there is any gloom, it should i lie in the White House itself. For i although President Hoover's ! $15,000 salary has not. been reduc|od, he is in danger of losing the | outstanding achievement of his battle with the depression — his fight for wages. Democrats ridiculed his prophecies that the depression had only 60 days to live, but they could not talk down the fight he made to hold up wages. — - Confidence Game South Bend. July 29 —(UP) —Mrs. Elizabeth Chikos, a restaurant proprietor. was victim in a new type ■ of confidence lacket worked by two men here The men, claiming to be tailors ! from Elkhart, became involved in ’ an argument over a bolt of cloth and convinced Mrs. Chikos it was i valuable. One of the bought $53 worth and Mrs. Chikos purchased ( $75 worth but found the material t! was of a cheap quality, worth only i $1.50 a yard. ; o s | Get the Haott—Tracts at Homs.,

COURTHOUSE The Peoples State Bank ot Berne by D J. Harkless, cashier. haJ tiled suit on note against Chaney Sipe etal. A motion also was filed to set aside an alleged fraudulent conveyance. Summons, returnable. Se> ternbeg 7. H. H Myers is attorney for plaintiff Real Estate Transfers Anis Ray et al 41% acres in Blue Creek township to Alva Fern Temp lin SIOO. Brown Denies Allegation Indianapolis, Jaly 29 — (UP) — John J. Brown, director of the Indiana highway commission, attached reports from Frankfort, Ky„ that cement specification were not being met in construction of the toll bridge at Evansville. Brown was I told that an employe of the conI trai tor had said that 120 barrels of cement were being withheld daily by the contractor. “Not enough work has been done ! during the past few weeks to permit (that amount being left out,” Brown I said. The bridge is being built by the

Decatur Community Sale! SATURDAY, AUGUST Ist ■ 12 noon 9 HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS— SHEEP K POULTRY — E?C. ft tiring your property to this sale where you will high dollar and the cash. ■ DECATUR COMMUNITY SALEft Roy Johnson, auct. H j __A__l ——————— Real Estate Bargains ft I'or Sale—26 Acre farm; all level black land; ' room barn; all necessary outbuildings. Near church, school market. Price $3500.00. Part cash, terms on balance. SO Acres, near Decatur; electric lights; good buildings; sell or trade lor Decatur property, or stock of 30 Acres—l miles of De-atur; good house; tw o garage. Priced very low. $2700.00, to settle estate. IS SO Acres—Good level black land. Good buildings. $2000.00 loan. Will sell or trade for 30 or l<* acres \ ■■ for Sa e—Two of the best SO acre farms in Adinis all modern improvements. Must he seen to be ROY JOHNSON I Auctioneer and Real Estate H i’hone 265 . Peoples Loan & Trust BROY JOHNSON ft Auctioneer I LIVE STOCK-FARM SALES ■ AND REAL ESTATE B lam now booking fall and winter sale dates. Claim y<> ur I sell every day. Following is a partial list of sales: K it ESDAS. JULY 28- —Louise J. Myers. 7 room hou.- 1 SB 511 Nuttman Avenue. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 —Allen County Live Stock Ex'haicc horses, *ogs and sheep. Lima, Ohio. SATI RDAY, AUG. I—Decatur1 —Decatur Community Sale. 1 AUG 3 —tS. F. Ludy, Laige stock sale. Gr< ■ ■ 1 ‘ , ILESDAY, AUG. 4 —Doyle Allison, 3 miles south ot Edgerton. Indiana and Ohio state line. Hampshire bred m SATI RDAY. AUG. B—Schafer Hardware sale of i:.oli< ca • • Machines, Harness and Hardware of all kinds. SATURDAY, AUG. 15 —Decatur Community Sale. . L rtLSDAY, SERT. I—D. Fritz farm sale, 2 miles west. ti“ le W of Ossian. ■ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2—Mrs. August iSchcuman, Admi : iirnl I tii.m 1 m, * e Woß * Freidheim church. . . TH! RSDAI, SEPT. 3—Wm. Mohr. 1 mile north of Dixon. 01" ■ ■ i state line ' dosing Out Sale. | uONDAY, OCT. 19—Buce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. P"i p ' Jersey hogs. ■ ~ ■■■MMHHWMMiIMIia MH HUM

Indiana Highway <-.,, l „ llißsio J half of the costs to e pi> a j d b 'l tucky. ■■ W ould Remove Debl Hammond. July 29-(U P) B State theater, wrui ln an ■ sion November 7. He's | la . . I the objec: of an attu kby mon Chamber pf ('■ l i ! ii llt ! r( . e J memb</rs regaid the ruins J eyesore. ■ Two city adminisf aijiuMJ ed In an effort to clear the fl A conudicatcd own. ■■ hip i !as W ed attempts :o do awav wjfl old structure, which was\recfl a cost ot $1,000,090. 1 Predicts Railroad || Michigan City. July 29-(fl Within 10 years there wont] passenger train running ln ed States, William J. PangbJ train conductor, predicted ft was retired after 34 years sft “If they hadn't taken off sol trains 1 would have held nil several years longer.'' he sail An attempt is being madel cure a pension for I‘angbornl pite the fact the company fori he worked had a policy aft them. 1