Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALp-r Pqj-e country lard. Mrs. Charles Bokiike, phone 874 H 244-3tx —. " 1 FOR SALE (iuuil steel windmill. 1063 Winchester street. Decatur, Indiana. Phone 6264 2|4-3t FOR SALE IS month old Registered Guernsey Bull also coming 2 year old heifer Phone 862-C C. W. Moser. 244-3tx FOR SALE—Two Shropshire ouck lambs. Julius Hough, Phone 660 or 666 244-3tx FOR SALE —End tables and pictures. Regular $1.60 end tables, SIOO. Regular 76c pictures, 50c. 65c pictures 40c. Sprague Furniture Co. Monroe street 245-3 t FOR SALE—Large sized Garland baseburner. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1258. 245-3 t FOR SALE Kalamazoo cabinet heaters, ranges, and furnaces. Sold at factory prices. Easy payment plan. Every heater, range and furnace sold with written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st. Phone 199. 245-31 FOR SALE —Living room suites. If you are thinking of purchasing a suite be sure to see us before you buy. We save you money. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. FOR SALE—I2S R. I Red pullets. Hand picked winter apples, good variety. J. A. Haggard, mile south, half mile east of Monroe. FDR SALE—Apples. Two miles and a half south of Peterson. Gust Yake. 244-3tx o FOR RE.X T FOR RENJ —Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. 239-ts FOR RENT — Four room modern flat, heat, light, telephone, hot and cold water furnished. Julius Hough. Phone 660 or 666 244-3tx FOR RENT Suburban home of fifteen acres. Purdue chicken house, good house and barn, all electric lighted. Two miles north of Decatur on State Road 27. Charles D. Teeple. 245-3tx FOR RENT John Mosure property at 121 South First street. Inquire of William Stewart, next door. Oct. 17-21 FOR RENT — 6 room house on North Thirteenth st. Mrs. Julius Haugk phone 805. 246-3tx —Q —. WANTED ' 1 ' —■ - I ■ —— WANTED—An elderly lady as companion in the home during winter. Wiite to Box N R. % Democrat Office 244-3tx WANTED Piano scholars. 50c an hour. Will go to homes if preferred. Phone 1171, evenings from 7 9 p. m. , mornings from 6-8 245-3 t MALE HELF WANTED— Reliable party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, 242-256 E. Naghten St.. Columbus Ohio. Itx MALE HELP WAN PED Will fin ance married man 25-60, good appearance, fair education, in a paying business of his own. Profits not la.ge to start with but will increase as you learn the business. Must furnish A-l references and have car for delivery. Make application in own handwriting to McCONNON and COMPANY Dept, C-1785, Wi,nona. Minn. Itx LOST AND FOUND IXXST—Chevrolet Bumper. F’irider please notify Cline’s Park view Service Station. 245-2tx a— Get the Haoit—Trade at Homr 0 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice (8 hereby given that Monday, November ?, IP3I will he the last day to pay your Fall installWent of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 a. M. to 4 p m during the tax paying season. AU taxes not paid by that tlms wil become deilnquer. and a 1"% penalty will he added. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come In st once Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can niako no eorrsctiona. 'I he Treasurer will not be responsible forth- penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the omtnlsaion of tax-paver to afate definitely on what property, they deaire to pay, in whos.- name It may be found. In what townahlp or corporation It Is situated. Persons owing d-linqu-nt taxes should par then at once, the law Is such that there l« no option left for the Treasurer but’enfor-e the collection of delinquent taxes. The anniial sale of delinquent lands and l t< will take pta- e on the e-erond Monday in February 1932, at 10-00 A M. <"r>unty orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons are warned against th-m. No receipts wll Ibe helq after ex plrgtlon of time, as the new rtpnoslt 'rv law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposits. Particular attention. If you pnv taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts .nil for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure reply do not fall to include return postage. Ed. A. Ashbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 17 I No commission ami no yardage. • Corrected Oct. 14 , Hogs, 100-160 pounds $3.80-$4.40 160-200 pounds 4.90 t 200-250 pounds 5.00 250-300 pounds .... 4.90 ; 300-350 pounds 4.80 Roughs—s3.7s. t Stags—s2.2s. - Vealers —$8.75. j Spring Lambs $6.00. c CHICAGO GRAIN Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .51 % .55 557$ .56% . Corn .36% .38% .40% .41% . Oats 22% .25% .25 t Fort Wayne Livestock Market I Hogs 5c to 25c higher; 100-120 I tbs. $4.36; 120-140 tbs. $4 50; 140 t 150 Ills. $4.75: 150-160 lbs. $6.00; I ’ 160-180 lbs. $5.05; 180-200 tbs. $5.15; 200-225 tbs. $5.25; 225-250 tbs. $5.35; 250-300 tbs. $5.25; 300350 tbs. $5.15; rbughs $4; stags, $2.50; calves $9; lambs $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 17 f ( No. 2 New Wheat 4s c | , New Oats ... 15c' I Barley 25c! Rye 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen . 25.' COURT HOUSE Marriage License William H. Vogan. Cleveland, 0.. engineer to Rose Mann. Geneva. Real Estate Transfers Enoch Eady et al. part of in lot 574. Decatur to Decatur Savings ■ and Loan for SI.OO. j — o Shriners Will Not See Famed Barbary Coast San Francisco, Oct. 17. — (U.PJ — Despite reports to the contrary. . San Francisco s Barbary Coast will | not be recreated for the tentertain-I ment of the 500,000 visitors expect-; ed for the 1932 Shrine convention. | The reports were that the' . "coast " would be brought to life: merely in a spirit of fun. so that the visitors could like in the at-, mosphere which created the Griz- 1 zly Bear. Texas Tommy and Bun ny Hug. , William H. Woodfield, Jr.. po : . tentate of Islam Temple, director-, general for the convention, said: "Someone has misinterpreted our plans. 1 fear. They must have been thinking of our Chinatown arrange- i mentis. The committee feels that i a restoration of the old mysterious i Chinatown, with its underground passages and cloisters, would be ' an enjoyable feature. But the Bari bary Coast, no." Q NOTICE 1 will be out of the city until about i , November 1. ' Dr. C. C. Rayl. i 246-6tx ' , 0 NOTiCE i Notice is hereby given to the t Shareholders of the First State ■ Bank, Decatur, Indiana, that the.'e . will be a meeting at the office of . said bank, October 27th, 1931, be-1 l ween the hours of 10:00 A M. anil i j 3:30 P. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said r bank for the coming year 1932. T. F GRALIKER Cashier •

iS. E. Black CUNE.IAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Attendant t Calls answered promptly di./ or night. “fk 3 phone 500 Home phone Cil Ambulance Service ~ • N. A. BIXLER • OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ’ HOURS: t j C:M to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 » Saturdays, 8:00 p. tu. Telephone 135 „ ■ m i Ji — : For BETTER HEALTH See ’ DR. 11. IROHNAI’FEL • Licensed s # r t.hiroimii tor and Naturapath fiadionic uiagnosis and treatment ' Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. n Office Hours: 10-12, 15, 6 8 c 10 years In Decatur. > LOBENSTEIN & DOAN v FUNERAL DIRECTORS P r Calls answered promptly day or I night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. n Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 1 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE POPB YB NOW SHOWING-“THE GENERAL NUISANCE" BY E. C. SFHd — 7 HO mpht> ibSk >' 4T JI ■RTr ra ■ — —J L I X. ,■ I tun kh» 7r«i»rr> s>n<ir»i. i»< c,,., I I 'Ofl

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Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT i I nited Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. Oct. 17 (U.R>— At the last departure of the He de France from French shores, brown was decidedly the most popular color. I It applied itself to coats, suits. I dresses, hats, gloves, shoes, hose, | furs and pocketbooks — every-1 thing, in other words. In' many cases it called for no j other color whatever to set it off. being of such a rich, luscious shade that anything else would have detracted from it. Other shades of brown called for beige - I trimmings —a combination that I will be popular always because of, its softness and the many ways iin which it can be varied. Buildj iug the outfit on the darker shade, the accessories become' ; light and the effect is one of I "shine and shadow." When it comes down to the fur ' coat question this winter, it looks I as if the short and three-quarter ! lengths were going to laud their; i virtues over the longer models. It i may be because it is so much easier to naviga.e in the lengths : that do not flap against the knees, or wrap them too closely.! It may be purely from a style ; point—style of the moment anyway -or it still may be a matter ;of personal choice. Be it under-. stood that for absolute comfort i and an equal amount of beauty I and chic, the long-to-the-hem fur; coat will never be sneered at. L. W G. CLASS HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Sixteen members of the Live Wire Girls Class of the Evangelical j I Sunday School attended the Hal-1 I loween masquerade party which | | was held at the home of Miss Dor-1 j othy Johnston, Friday night. Tlie decorations of the home j were in keeping with Halloween, i I and the guests arrived at the Ttayty I masqued in Halloween fashion. Con-1 ' tests were rujoyed and Miss Clara i Mcßride received the first prize and i Miss Dorothy Spuller. consolation. Guests other than the regular •members at the party included the ! Misses Lorena Reppert. Clara Me-1 I Bi ide and Catherine Andrews. Miss Reppert assisted Miss John- i ston in serving the luncheon at the | I close of the social hour. — I BEN HUR LODGE 1 SURPRISES MEMBERS I Ths members of the Ben Hur i Lo<lge and several friends surprised | Mrs. John Burk at hei home. Friday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. About twenty five persons were present. Games of Bunco were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Doyle King and Mrs. Har.y Woll, which they in turn presented to Mrs. Burk. Refreshments were served durI ing the social hour. i Ihe Historical Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Roy Runyon. Mrs. Ed Ahr will be tbe leader. MEETING OF j MARRIED COUPLES A delicious dinner was served at I I six o’clock Ftiday night in the MeI thodist Church basement, to the ’ I members of the Young Married II oqplcs Class of the Methodist Epis I coral Sunday School . Mrs. Miles Roop and Mrs. Robert - Krick comprised the menu commit- ’ tee which had charge of the arI rangements foi the dinner, and HerI man Myers conducted the devotionlal services Dining the evening. Dr. 'D. r Franklin gave an interesting talk to the elans members. A husiness session was held and ' the calling committee for the next ' month will include Mr. and Mrs. ! Francis Howell and Mr. and Mrs.

PEGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Rummage sale of Zion Reformed W. M. S. church basement, 1 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. E- S. Moses. | 2:30 p. m. I Woman's Club. Literature Depart-1 ment in charge Library Hall 7:45. Delta Theta Tau Sorority Busi-1 1 ness meeting. Florence Holthouse I 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Char ! les Miller. 6 p. in. So Cha Rea Mrs. Clem Kortenber. i 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority. Rice Hotel , 6:30 p. nt. Religious Study Club, Miss Genevieve Berling 8 p. m. Evangelical Dorcas Class masque- ’ rade party. Mrs. Walter Koos. 7:30. ! C. L. of C. Social party, School i i hall. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Run-' yon, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. , D. D. Heller. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid 10c i suppei, schoolhouse. 5:30 to 8:30.1 Better Homes Home Economics [ Club. Mrs L. E. Archbold. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society , Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30 p. m. j Ernest Uhrick. Mrs. Robert Mills had charge of { the entertainment and several con-. ' tests were enjoyed In the weaving i I ol a spider web. Mrs. Lowell Smith | i and Dr. Fianklin were winners, and I in the ouistions and answers contest. Mrs. D. T. Franklin and Mis. | Robert Krick were successful in ‘ winning. The next meeting of the class will ' be held in November at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owen, with I Mr. and Mis. Grant Fry assisting. . Mis. B. H. Franklin will be the devotional leader. PHILATHAE CLASS ENJOYS QUILTING Fifteen members o fthe Philathae Class of the Baptist Sunday School j met in the church parlors. Friday i I afternoon, for the regular meeting, i After the business session a Parce, I I Post sale wqs conducted and the reI rainder of the afternoqn was spent I in quilting and knotting comforters i A loilection ot $45.36 was received. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. S. R. Hite and Miss Jessie M Innes, hostesses, served refreshments. HONOR GUESTS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague en- • tertained at six o’clock dinner. FriI day evening at their home in this | city honoring Miss Eleanor Dahn- ; ke, Mrs. Joe Krick of Monroeville Dr. and Mrs. J C. Grandstaff of i Preble. I he Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Koos n Mercer avenue. The meeting will be In the form ot a masquerade party and pot-luck supper. ! The Ladies Aid Society of the • Presbyterian Church will mset with I Mrs. Fred Patterson. Thursday afi ternoon at two-thirty o'clock. — ALPHA ZETA BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED The members of the Alpha Zeta - Bridge Club and several additional guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Gordon Acheson, at ; Willshire, Ohio. Thursday evening. Five games of bridge were playII ed and high score prizes were aI I warded to Mrs. Fred Ahr. Mrs. Flor- . i erne Bolinger, and Mrs. Dallas Brown received the consolation I

prize. Mrs. Andrew Appelman also received a lovely guest prize. A one course luncheon was servI ed by the hostess at the close ot the games. Guests included the Mesdames Andrew Appelman, Fraqk Geary and Miss Olive Walters. The next meeting will be wjth Mrs. Bernard Losche. The members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold a potluck supper and social evening in the Catholic School hall. Tuesday night at six-thirty o'clock. Miss Rose Fullenkamp will be the chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, and she will be assisted by the Mesdames Vincent Bormann, George Appleman, Johanna Braun. Frank Barthel and John Colchin. — The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will give a ten cent plate sup- j pe.. Thursday evening, October 22 from 5:30 to S:3O o'clock. This will I be given at the Mt. Pleasant school I house, four miles northwest of lie- : catur. A parcel post sale will be! also held and the public is invited The Young Matron’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller, Tuesday evening at six o'-1 clock. Suspects Are Returned Rockville. Ind., Oct. 17—(UP)Sheriff William Moore was expect ed to return here today from Peoria. 111., with three men captured there as suspects in the robbery ofj the Montezuma state bank last I Thursday. Viitually all of the sl.j 240 loot was recoverp<| friJm the' captives, Henry Moore. Frank Mar tin and Frank Hayworth, authorities sajd. Q — Will Aid Destitute Evansville, Ind-, Oct. 17 —(U.K) — Destitute families of Evansville will be aided this winter by a committee of five civic leaders, to be named by Mayor Frank Criese. The council formulated the plan with the assistance of 15 leading citizens. Q— Health Head Resigns Evansville, Ind., Oct. 17—(U.R1— Evansville's turbulent political situation has been further muddled by the resignation of Dr. I William C. Enrich, president of the board of health. The resignation came in the midst of a grand jury investigation of the police department. o— Irish Lads and Lassies to Dance For Championship San Francisco, Oct. 17 — (U.R) — I Irish lads and coiieens will poqtesl for the Gaelic step-dancing championship of the United States during the 1931 Irish Fair “Feis Mor Ceilteac” to be held here October 29, 30. 31 and November 1, the fair committee announced today. Many contenders from all sections of the Pacific coast are ex pected to enter, and several dancing champions from other states also are expected to compete for honors and prizes. There will be exhibitions by adults and children, in singles and doubles. A popularity contest for the selection ot a queen and princesses j has been opened. — o- — Nebraska County Will Dodge Tax Assessments Lincoln, Neb-, —(UP)—Residents j of McPherson County will have no city oi village taxes to pay. The reason ig simple. There are no or ganized cities or villages in the entire county. McPherson County is one of Nebiaaka's several large counties. It is comprised of 864 miles of rolling sandhills, dotted , with numerous ranches and stock (arms, but no towns Its unorganized county seat Tryon, has a population of 15 persons. The country's population is I 1.692. Clay Wright, county clerk who submitted the tax report to State Tax Commissioner W H. Smith, appended to the report the information that he is county clerk, digit ict clerk, register of deeds an<| ' coquty assessor.

SLUMP HITS RENO'S STILLS Reno, Nev., Oct. 17. — (U.R) —To the tune of depression Nevada's ; illicit liquor business has danced . “Home," Sweet Home" and many ' resorts that once ran nearly wide 'open now are operating on meager ' scale behind closed, barred doors, according to George Brady, federal prohibition administrator for the 'state of Nevada. "There used to be eight or nine i stills along each little creek around here". Brady said. “Now you can look all around and never find a still. Os course many of the streams are dry now. but even at that they just aren't doing the business.” The state's dry chief believes that the depression hits all business, legal and otherwise alike. He says "a lot of the boys are wondering where they're going to eat this winter and they aren't spending their money on booze" And as business in the speakeasies falls off so do customers have to speak easier to gain admittance. It was the prohibition administrators claim that where formerly many of his aides could walk into a bar and buy a drink before “knocking it over - ' they now were excluded because they weren't known.

West Coast Motorists Have “Auto Faces” San Francisco. Oct. 17.— (U.PJ — San Franciscans have "automobile face," a disease peculiar to this city which paralyzes the facial muscles on the left side, according to Drs. Thomas J. and Milton Lennon. After studying scores of such cases, the physicians came to the conclusion the paralysis was caused by driving against cold winds which blow in from the ocean. Massage and avoidance of the driver's seat will effect a cure the doctors said. CAPONE CASE (JOES TO JURY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) noon. Capone wore .one of his diamond encrusted gold belt buckles as he sat in the federal district courtroom, listening to the impassioned pleas that may result in his being sent to the penitentiary (or a maximum of 32 years and may cost him SBO,OOO fine. The district attorney, making his first court appearance as a pleader in the five years he has held office, said there are thousands of people, married a nd MPmarried, who toil daily so they cgn pay income tax. (f they did not, lie said, society would revert to the status of the jungle. "Who Is this man," he asked, ■ who so lavishly spent more than $1,000,000? Is he the boy in the second grade who found the pot of gold?” Johnson denounced the defense comparison of Capone to Robin Hood. “Was it a Robin Hood who bought SB,OOO worth of diamond belt buckles to give to the poor?" Johnson demanded. “Did the $6,500 worth of meat he bought go to the poor? No; it went to his Miami home. "Did the “42,500 worth of shirts and clothes go to the shivering men who sleep under Wacker drive?” “When we take off the false face of the defense witnesses, you find they are gamblers iiv|ng outside the law," Johnson cried. “Every bit of evidence of the defendant was from the lips of men breaking the laws of the state of Illinois. “Can you see the federal court considering a case because of public clamor? In reply to this I iam asking you to remember the ! humble people who go to work every day and earn just above [51,500 and pay the government a tax. Compare the lavish expen ditures of Al Capone, with his SB,OOO diamond belt buckles, his $27 shirts." Capone smirked to conceal the ; worry in his eyes as the district I attorney spoke. He pulled his

vest down over the belt buckle and drew up his diamond studded platinum watch chain. The district attorney said that a "halo of romance ami mystery has been over Capone's head." He scored the defense for the charge that the government had "conned” tt>e jury. "Defense counsel chose to use a very ugly word." he said. "You jurors have listened to the testimony. You cannot fail to have been impressed by the sincerity of my assistants.” "We have presented this case with high purpose only. I'm asking you to consider the defendant as if he were John Brown, not Al Capone.” The district attorney paused. "I ask you to be fair to him but be fair to the government," he said. "I see the pattern of guilt in this case." “Generations will not remember this ease as the case of Al Ca pone, but will remember it as a ease wherein the question as stated was whether any man can be above the law-’' Johnson was visibly nervous. His attire contrasted sharply with that ot the gang leader. Johnson wore a dark blue suit and blue tie. Capone was resplendent in a pea green suit and glistening tan shoes The district attorney concluded his argument at 11:05 a. m. Judge James H. Wilkerson announced that he would charge the jury at 1:30 p. m.

o NOTRE OF NAt.E OF HKH. KXKIE In Ihr muller us ih. Ealate of MiiKKlr <'• f ultrrll. I>e.+n,<al lii.iardlnr. Mr 11 Heul Eulafe Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Adams I'ir-j-'uil court, the undersigned administrator of the .State of Maggie ICottrell, deceased will offer fir sale at private sale at the law office of Judson W. Teeple Decatur, Indiana on November luth 1931, between the hours of 1U o’clock A M and .1 o'clo’k P M. and continue from day to day until sold The entire interest of said decedent of the following described real estate situated in Adams County state of Indiana towit: The .south half ( )of the follow - ing trai t Commencing at a point on the n Ttlf line of M< Barnes street in liie town (now city) of Decatur said county and state which point is one hundred sixty and one half ( > feet (160**1 > feet east of the tenter of Nut man « street. Kunning .thence nortli across out lot number eighty four (X 4 in Nutman’s addition to the town (now city) of Decatur to tile south line of Grant street, then* e east along the soifth line of Grant street and parallel with M< Barnes street, sixty two and ohe half feet. Thence south parallel with Nutman street to the north line of M< Barnes street. Thence west along the North line of M- Barnes street to the place of beginning, except from the above warranty a a strip of land six <6 > feet wide pff of the north end thereof which is to be used as an allev. Terms: To be s Id free of licps except taxes for 1031 due and payable 1933. one third cash one third in three months, one third in six months defered payments to draw' six Per cent mteregt from date of sale, secured bv mortgage on real estate sold. P tr’hase” n’-y pay a’i if h•• desires, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. John M Doan. Administrator Atlorpey Judson W. Teeple <»<-t 17-24-31 O—pit—Tradp -nm*

FORKED SUPREME LUMP GREEN COAL Low Ash $5.50 Cash BURK ELEVATOR COMPANY Phone 25

TEST YOUR KNOW L E Kt Can you answe. Beteilo(th test questions’ Turn to four for the *• In what war did feat occur? " 3- What islands were f 0», called the Sandwich Island 3. Who was President ot pru from 1913 to 1930. * 4. Can the President of th* r veto a proposed constitnttes < endment? ‘ 5. What does the abbritiatjJ M. mean in relation to tim e 6. Who was Monteauma? ' ' ■ " 1,0 is Kathleen Norria* 8. In what political of the United States do the d zens have no right to yote! 9. What part of a shiy i, prow? 10. Who was Forbes Robertas Course Will Aid "Misftti" I Philadelphia. HUB-The buW i world is full of •misfits.’’ who Im I positions for which they a l fully qualified. To remedy ti situation Temple University d ciaLs have established a counti vpi’ational guidance, so that hM school teachers will be atfe to Im their students choose the corn profession or business. j Longest Rail Time Cyt Manchuria. Oct. 17.--T longest railroad journey in i world, via the ; a run of 5,000 miles, or net] twice the width of thd ’Unit Sta.es. has been cut from eight seven days. Aboard the tn (Tossing Asia the dining car « vice is operated on the Americi Plan.” ■ o .• \OTICB | STATE OF INDIANA I ADAMS COUNTY, SS: Pursuant to au a« t of the Gtnei ’ ABsembb of the .State <rf India entitle.l An a< t to i. 2,3, 4. and 5 and the title an act ‘An act -werei trade marks on bottlea. lipht tins and kegs which actis hagl 178 of tht a< ts passed by the sed tieth regular session t the tend Assembly of the State of Indiana 1917 and bvame a law without! signature of the '»ovrrnor-Appr<d JMarch. 12th. 1931”. >4 known that J John Josepn Ben a I engaged in th.* manufacture I sale <>f pop and 10ft drinks, da business under the firm lame I style of Jost ph and Lange, m principal pla> us of btiainw •* ’ catur, Adams County, indiina, the owners of the followingJes*’! ed trade-marks, tv-wit. J & L” and also the wnrd and that they ire attached w buainebs in win- hwe are eigH Said trade-marks are appHM I attached to hoi ties’and ' mJ arc i .p ' b •-<!. printed or bM therein r attached means of suitable printed In Witness where or, « " h» ; < ;tnto et "jr hands this - ■j Df Otto 4 ti. 1931. I .n U»«e I \UTI4 K Ol flO' or i »HTt: »o. J"' 1 ’ Noth e is hereby given io »ie| d|tors, heir- ind leg»te«. "! J. h-nse.l. Adams l ii ' Uit Court. h«l tur. Indiana, on the 2nd ember IH3I and »ho»J a-ln th. IIXAL ACCOI 'N'l S with the e.’»" ' Giles V Porter. Adniimsiq With will an nel J d’ ; Decatur. Indiana. Oft. * . • « Vt

FLORENCE HOLTHOI’i Stenographic Wi Typewriting fudge J. T Office, h. of C. BW If you have any extra »r stenographic woik glad to do it. appointment.

Ashbauchers M A J E STIC FURNACES \sbestosshi nGL1 ’ ROOFINf’ SPOUTING lightning ROife Phone 765 or