Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

/ \\a. iff w/ WMEEY ill irpsK \\_yJ c\k ' Z/TlOk nLr ® f AAp Miss Mary Macy i- %'fy j Hi lily Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles Paris, Oct. 25 —(U.R)— There is a deep down satisfaction in being able to do things th 1 very minute they , are suggested—and to have just: the right clothes to do them in. But that's a thing that's far easier said , than done. In the first place it takes ' a good deal of money to prepare: a wardrobe for any emergency..but | the present season is the greatest asset it could possibly have. Never before in the history of fashion has the idea of coop ration and combination been so skillfully I worked out. We must make three frbcks with their accessories do • the work of five as a minimum, and ■ do 'it so artistically that the cri-1 tical observer, even is thrown com-| pletely off the track. Now that the first wild storms , deluging the universe in hailstorms i of’ extreme fashions from 1830 to ( 1870 have blown over, the sunshine [ of conservatism has burst forth and I repaired most of the damage. When economic conditions force a close watch on the family budget, families cannot afford to run to extre- ' mes. This applies as much to col- j ors as to styles, and is one proofi why the accepted colors for 1932 ’ have gone "back to nature.” ENTERTAIN AT UNIQUE PARTY Mrs. John Moore and Miss Isa- . bell Baumgartner united in enter I taining with a Halloween Depres- I sion party, at the home of the for-1 mer Friday night. The guests who attended the | party were dressed as hobos and i Miss Wilhelmina Schnifz received ' the prize for being the poorest ' dressed. Appointments in keeping ' with Halloween season were used ■ about the entertaining rooms of the ' Moore home. Games of bridge were played in I which Miss Dorothy Miller received I thehigh score prize. A delicious luncheon was then served by the 1 hostesses. The guests list for the party in-1 eluded the Misses Arline Becker. I Pauline Shoe, Stella Jean and Helen ; E aper. Dorothy Miller. Wilhelmina : Sch’nitz. and Isabel! Odle, the Mes-■ dames Chester Reynolds. Jack Har- ■ ter, and the hostesses. TRIO CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Dan Weidler assisted by her [ daughter Mrs. Dallas Goldner enter I tamed with dinner at the latter's 1 home. Saturday evening, honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs E. W. Jackson. Dan Weidler. and E. mil Dale Shifferly. At six o'clock a delicious dinner I wSB served, the centerpiece of the tabled being a beautiful bouquet of rcs- s; A social time was enjoyed I during the evening, with songs and ' readings by Letha Fledderjohann ::n(l"Bobby Mutschler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler and Clark Renswick I of Detroit, Mich., sang vocal selec-i tions. A gift exchange Aas held and each a." th|? celebrants received | lovely gifts. Those present were Rev. and i Mrs. A. R. Fledd-rjohann and daugh

The Enna Jettick Pledge Erma Jettick Shoes for women, and Junior Enna Jettidts for the K Modern Miss, are made in an extreme range of sizes ar.d \ widths, enabling Enna Jettidr dealers to fit perfectly and , ' 1 " X stylishly any normal foot, no jO. matter aarrow, how small, or how large, and at an extremely moderate cost, y' l Fiiir S H E N A AAAA to Tune in Enna Jettick Melo- / i dies every Sunday at 8 P.M. ,< (E.S.T.) over WJZ and W e Associated Stations in a Experts m. ittHg Coast-to-Coast Broadcast. Enna Jattldr Sh««« CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE I’ifsa 1 our Frrt

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Dramatic Department Opening. Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sister Needle Club Halloween party, K. of P. Home, 7:30 i p. m. Civic Section Masquerade Party, Mrs. Charles Champlin. 7:30 pin. Literature Department, Mrs, George Flanders, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer 2:30 p. m. Art Department meeting, Mrs. W. j Guy Brown, 8 p.m. . T uesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe i Lose. 7:30 p m. Rebekah Lodge, Pot-luck supper, i I. O. O. F. Hall. 6:30 p.m. ; Tri Kappa business meeting, ! Miss Isabel! How -r, 8 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club.. Mrs. S. E. Hite I 2:30 p. m. Union Twp. Woman’s Club. Mrs. Howard Mauller, 1 p.m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs. Bernard Losche, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club Card party, D. C. H. S. auditorium. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. S. D. Beavers. 2:30 p. m. Thursday St. Paul Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Harve Smith, all-day. Phi Delta Kappa Halloween I Dance., Country Club, 9:30 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, : Mrs. William Kohls. 2:30 p.m. W. O. M. L. Halloween Party, , Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday The Root Twp. Home Economics j (Tub, Mrs. Wilda Rice, 10 a. m. ■ ters Letha and Virginia. Mrs. E. W. . Jackson and granddaughter Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shifferly and children Mildred and Ermil Dale. - William Hart. Jacob Conrad. Mr. I and Mrs. Walter Koos, Mr. and M s. i Jacob Weidler, Mrs. Albert Mutsch- | ler and son Hobby, Eldrid Shifferly ' the Misses Genevieve and Helen | Koos Doris Shiferly and Agnes Wolj pert, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rens wick ' and son Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ; Weidler. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gold I ner and children Janet and Richard , and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weidler. The meeting of the Root Township Home'Economics Club which 1 was to have met Tuesday has been ' postponed until Friday, on account i of the death of Miss Louise Gage. I The meeting will be held with Mrs. 1 Wilda Fry. all-day Friday, and a ■ good attendance is desired. Miss Violet Squier entertained at 12 o'clock dinner Sunday at her j home north of the city. The guests I included Miss Clara Justice of AnI derson and Will iam Myers and I Donald Burris of Farmland. Ind. riiey motored to Muncie Sunday I evening where all are students of Ball State Teachers College. DECATUR PEOPLE ATTEND'CARNIVAL BALL j Out of town guests from Peru. I Columbia City, North Manchester, i Wabash, Lafayette. Decatur, Alexi and?r an 1 Battle Creek., Mich, at-

THIMBLE THEATRE - POPEYE ■ NOW SHO ™~“ A priceless pal” BY E. C. SEGAI ' VJHAT 1 \ ' VES-WE HAVE VA to x V W S [what became OF OUR. VI l~ X C THAT*. ALL THERE is But anv77x NO ’ Wuozeey > W i W ijr?' di

tended the Carnival Ball given by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Huntington, Friday evening. Art Brun's ten piece orchestra furnished the music for the dance which began at nine o’clock and decorations of tall leaves, corn stalks. Halloween colors and balloons were used as decorations. Favor dances were enjoyed and an interesting program took pace in which the coronation of the queen, Miss Delene Lobdell was held. INTERMEDIATE CLASS HAS MASQUERADE PARTY The members of the Intermediate class of the United Brethren Sunday School held a masquerade party at the home of Genevieve Light Friday evening. The guests arrived at the party dressed in Halloween costumes.«and games and contests were enjoyed, | prizes being awarded to Pauline Hakey. Marcella Williams and ' Kathryn Hill. Refreshments of candy and pop corn were served. The assistant ! hostesses were Marlowe Hoagland and Glenola Reffey. The St. Paul Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Harve Smith 1 Thursday, all-day. This will be the' first meeting of the organization for several months, and all members are urged to be present. A pot-; luck dinner will be served. I GUESTS AT DINNER-BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Norbart Cook and i family of Fort Wayne entertained , at dinner-Bridge Saturday evening 1 honoring Miss Dolores Elzey, Bob Shraluka. Mrs. Clara Baumgartner and Miss Juanita Baumgartner of this city. / SOCIETY ENTERTAIN at SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Strickler of south of the city, entertained at dinner, Sunday for their guests. Covers were arranged for Mr. and mrs. Vernon Ames and daughter Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Red Rodman and daughters Madalyn and Patsy, and Johnnie Rodman all of Fort Wayne. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krueckeberg celebrated their twentieth anniversary at their home recently A three course six o'clock dinner was served. During the evening a number of relatives called at the home, and the honored couple received a number of gifts. Refresh ments were served during the evening. R latives and friends who attended the celebration were Miss Louise Krueckebeig, J. H. Nahrwald, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bleeke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bleeke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueckebeig, Mr. and Mrs. William Kruckeberg, Emma. Robert Edgar, Clara, Flora, Herman, Otto Edward, Alf.ed, Armilia and Sophie Krueckeberg. Simon, Iloa, Norbert, and Martha Bleeke. Stan Waggoner and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krueckeberg. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY A group of young people were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harkless Friday evening The guests were dressed in Halloween costumes, and the identities of each were guessed. The evening was spent in playing games and telling fortunes, after which rofreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Glen Jackson, Ida Shearer, Marie and Oiine Ki'uctzmau, Dorothy and Mildred Bieberick, Leona and Francile Bucher. Ruth Fleming. Helen Catherine and h eta Fairchild, Faye and Chloe Harkless. Ben Kruetzman, Harold Burger, Brice Burger. Leland and Earl Sheets. Edward Shearer, Glen Jackson. Paul Harden, Frank, Bennie and Jimmie Harkless. RELATIVES ENJOY POT-LUCK DINNER A number of nieces and nephews of Henry Hite were entertained at the Hite home on Winchester street, Sunday noon, with a pot-luck dinner. Centering the dining table was a lovely bowl of roses and pink anti white carnations. Pretty bouquets of fall flowers * and bittersweet were arranged about the entertaining

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931.

Those present were Mr. and' Mrs. Willis Hite and sons DeFord and Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carto and daughter Sarah Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carto and sons David and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Drakemiller, Mrs. CTaude Halyard and Miss Emma Fry all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs.! Brice Butler and daughter Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. ♦?. E. Hite, Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and son Thad and daughter Mary Jo. Henry Hite, and daughter, Madge The meeting of the Union Tov nship Woman's Club which was to have met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Moses, will be held instead with Mrs. Howard Mauller. The meeting will open i at one o’clock. HONORS NEPHEW WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER I Mrs. Gordon Acheson of Willshire i Ohio entertained at her home Sunday noon with a dinner, honoring Tommy Ahr, who celebrated his second birthday anniversary. Centering the table was a large birthday cake. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. ' Lloyd Ahr and son Tommy, Mr. and ! Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. | Krugh and daughter Miss Opal Krugh. all of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acheson of Willshire. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will 1 meet with Bernard Losche, 1 Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Historical Club will meet at , the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite on I Third street, Wednesday afternoon ' at two-thirty o'clock. 0 Warren Goes’ On Trial I Evansville, Ind , Oct. 26—(UP) —I Allen P. Warren, president of the I Board of Vanderberg county com-! missioners and likewis" president of the Indiana county commissioners' association went on trial in i circuit court today on charges of I conspiracy to defraud the county. | Warren was indicted with eight others in connection with a con- [ tract awarded the Althoff-Howard 1 electrical company for rewiring the courthouse. Carl Althoff, one of those under indictment, was recently convicted and will be sentenced November 6. o Chain Tax Is Upheld Washington, Oct. 26—(UP)—Another state law imposing a special tax on chain store operation met j with supreme court approval today when the court upheld the validity of the North Carolina statute charging a license fee of |SO for each store in excess of one belonging to any owner. The supreme court today refused however to pass on the validity of a Mississippi chain stor tax in an appeal brought by attorney general eorge T. Mitchell in behalf of the state. The court indicated at the time the case was argued that It considered the appeal premature, since lower federal courts had not passed on the validity of the law itself. Prairie Chickens Escape Hunters’ Guns Oklahoma City. —(UP) —Despite the army of hunters that swarm the field this tall to shoot prairie chickens, more than 50,000 of the owls escaped, it was estimated by Ben Mobley, head of the Oklahoma game and fish department. The prairie chicken is an elusive target, much harder to hit than quail, hunters maintain. For this reason many of the birds survived. 'An open season was declared on pararie chickens in six western Oklahoma counties and hundreds of hunters joined the hunt, but most of them returned without their bag limit. o Burt Clark of Chicago returned to his home Sunday afternoon, after a vacation spent with his sister. Mrs. George Squiera, and his mother, Mrs. Harriet Bowers of west of this city. Mr. Clark is a veteran mail carrier of Chicago, having served in that capacity for the past 22 years.

COURTHOUSE Marriage License Paul H. Gallmeier. Decatur. Route 7, tanner to Viola Bultemier, Ossian. Route 1. Marion McKean. Adams County farmer to Anna Baumgartner, Ad-j ams County. Real Estate Transfers, Fannie (’. Peterson, part of out ■ lot 67. Decatur, to Elizabeth Pearl Peterson for SI.OO. HOSPITAL NOTiS Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn of Mercer avenue, underwent a minor opera-' tion at the Adams County Memorial hospital today. street is in a serious condition at ' Arthur WemholT of North Eiglrh 1 the local hospital, following a major operation performed Sun-, day afternoon. Mrs. Delton Passwater, North ! Ninth street, is a medical patUnt I at the Adams County Memorial hospital. o Flier Jumps To Safety Louisville. Ky.. Oct. 26. (U.R) —: Ruth Nichols, noted aviatrix. leap- 1 ed from the cockpit and escaped' injury at Bowman field here today when her plane, a Lockheed-Vega monoplane, caught fire and was; destroyed. Gasoline from a dump valve was ! ignited by the exhaust as she was warning up the motor preparatory to take off for New York to complete a coast to coast flight. o Man Ends Own Life Hoopeston, 111., Oct. 26.— (U.R) —, Haskin Wilson. 45. father of two children, killed himself today in what police declared was a case of suicide during a nightmare. Wilson arose from his bed without a word, walked as if in a trance to the kitchen and with automatic movements of his hands.' fired a bullet into his head. He died three hours later. The body will be sent to Horse I Cave, Ky., for burial. o Texas Town Testing Cotton For Paving Auctln. Tex.. — (UP) — Pavine | highways with cotton is one of the , latest experiments undertaken by , the State Highway Department of Texas. Nearly 300 feet of asphalt paving ' in front of a Gongales. Tex., cotton j mill was underlaid with raw cot- j ton. A layer of asphalt and gravel ' was first laid, then a thin layer of ! cotton. After a roller was applied, topping completed the highway. Several engineers advanced the theory the cotton would prevent "warping" ami "waving” of the asphalt surface, more or less common under a texas sun. • T. H. Webb assistant highway, engineer, does not regard "cotton ' pavement” as an outlet for the cot- ! ton surplus, however. Only a few thousand bales would be used if every asphalted road in Tevas were so treated. ■ ~ 1 f 1 ■' ii Bronze Bust to Honor Oklahoma Official [ Oklahoma City, —(UP) —The im- • mage of the oldest state official of Iklahoma, Gen. R A. Sneed, will be preserved by posterity in the form of a bronze bust. General Sneed. 86-year-old Civil War veteran and present secretary ' of state, was bom In Tallahatchie County. Miss., in 1845. The "Grand Old Man of Oklahoma” was an officer in the Confederate army. General Sneed will complete his present tenure in office at 90 years old. Napoleon’s Long Lost Letter Found on Bench Milan. Italy, —(UP)—-On a rain soaked park benchn ear the flower market, a long lost letter written by Napoleon Bonaparte was 'found here recently. The letter was lost from the State j archies 31 years ago. The paper is ' dated June 16. 1809. and orders the president of the Italian enate to lament certain manifestations a against Napoleon.

i. ,j I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I | Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page tour for the answers • « 1. What is the entrance to San ' Francisco harbor popularly called? I 2. Who are the Boers? 3. Who was John Fox. Jr ? 4. Who was Meyer London? | 5. Name Henry Ford's only son? 6. Who was William Konrad i Roetgen? 7. In what state can persons establish a residence in six weeks I that will permit them to sue for di- ' vorce? 8 When did Bram Stoker die? I 9. Os what group of islands in i Tahiti one? | 10. What is the religion of former King Al onso Xllll of Spain? i o i \ri’oi\ i mi:nt <»i - eve« rnu\ Notice is hereby given, That the I undersigned has been appointed Ex eeutrlx of the estate of Frederick Ehierding late of Adams county deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ~ , . Mar . i J a 1^, Ehler, l"’K. Executrix <>, toiler 24, 19’1. Fruchte and Lltterer Attys Oct. 26 Nov 2-9 Notice Hunters with guns are asked to I please stay off the farm surroundJ in g the Decatur Country Club. Wilbur Bartell. 253-3tx W. H. M. S. Rummage Sale, M. E. church. Oct. 31, Nov. 7, Nov. 14. 253t3 eod Three barbers at Frank’s Barber Shop, 234 N. 2nd st. Open Monday evenings. —l>. ~ NOTICE OF < OMMISSIONKH'S »V| |.- of hi: it es r x 11: The undersigned commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams I < In uit < Olirt. made and entered In a ■ ause therein pending entitled | Wrnst Seheuman e’ tl. vs. ' ngu q S heuinan, an I numbere I 13971 .... .the dockets thereof, hereby gives I notice that on the ninth day of November. 1931. at lll.no O'e’oek ( M of sai l day at the law office of li. M I'eVoss. 133 South 2nd Street, in the l '■'> of Decatur. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold he i will offer for s ile at private «a|e at ' not less than the fall appraised val- I ue thereof, the following described 1 I real estate, to wit: The south half of the northeast I I Huarter of section ten 110> Township I twenty-eight <2«> north, range thirteen <l3 1 east In Preble Township i Adams Countv. Indiana Terms . f sale: said -ale to he made free of'lions except 1931 taxes and pavable In 193". Purchase price to be paid one-third eash two-thlrds in nine nifinths from date of sale - ' | deferred payments to bear 6<V Inter- I | est ami to be secured bv notes and I | mortgage on the real estate sold i 11. M UeVass Commisslone*- <>.■• ■>,; x- nv a I

: — You Can Buy Good KENTUCKY COAL, large egg size ton at HAUGK’S COAL YARD Personal and Family rt-ofliM. TZ KF -P YOUk CREDIT GOOD by AN. paying your bills promptly. Get the money from us —pay all your bills—pay us back a little each week or month. We will lend you any amount up to S3OO without indorsers. Signatures of husband and wife the only ones required. Call at our office or telephone us. FRANKLIN Z SECURITY CO. Ik Phone 237 Decatur, Indiana

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL YNI) FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 26) No commission ami no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.10 140-170 pounds $4.50 170-200 pounds $4.75 200-250 pounds 4:75 250-300 pounds $4 70 Roughs $3.75. Stags—s2.oo. Vealeis SB.OO Spring Lambs—ss.oo. . EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 26. —(U.R) —Livestok: Hogs: on sale. 9,300; fairly active; mostly to packers; weights above 160 lbs., 15-25 c under Friday's average; lighter weights about steady;. bulk desirable, 130250 lbs., $5.50; few loads 210-250 lbs., butchers. $5.55-$5.65. Cattle: Receipts, 1,850; strictly long fed steers scarce; 25-50 c higher; short feds steady to draggy;liberal run plain grassers and cows tlraggy; weak to 25c lower; four loads choice 1185-lb. steers, $10.85: yearlings, $10.40; good steers and yearlings, $8.25-$9.50; coqjmon grass steers and heifers, $4.75$5.75; fat cows. $4.50-$5; cutter grades. $1.50-$2.75. Calves: Receipts, 1.550; vealers rather slow; generally 15c lower; good to choice, $8.50 to mostly $9; common and medium. $5.50-$". Sheep: Receipts, 8.600: better grade lambs. 25c lower; some lower grades off more; demand fair; good to choice. $6.25 to mostly $6.50; medium kinds and fat bucks centering. $5.50; strongweight throwouts, $4.50; inferior lots $3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat ’ ,55H .55% .6oH .60% Corn .37% .39% .41% .43% Oats .23% .26% .26% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 26. -(U.R) —Hogs, steady. Hogs, 100-120 pounds . $1.25 120-140 pounds 4.50 140-160 pounds 4.75 160-200 pounds ... 4.90 200-225 pounds 5.00 225-250 pounds 5.10 250-300 pounds . 5.20 300-350 pounds 5.00 Roughs. $1.00; stags. $2.50. Calves —$7.50. Lambs —$5.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 26) j No. 2 New Wheat 45c • New Oats ig c .Barley »5c [ Bye 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen . 26c | - o Get the Habit—Trade at Hom.* o — - NDT!I !•’. !*<* Notice la hereby given that~Mon■lay, November 2, 1931 will be the last day to pay your Fall Install•iirnt or taxvM. 'rhe courty tieaaurr « office will tie open from S A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. Al! taxes not paid by that time w!I become delinquen. ‘and a 10% penalty will be added. 'l’hoae who have bought or sold pi-»p«rtv and wish a division of tax s are taked to com? in at once. < al! on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsiide for th.* penalty of delinquent iiixt-H rpsniHn v from the ommlssion •>f tax-payer to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. In whose name it may be found, In what township or corporation it is situated. . e , r ? ons ow *ng delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. 'I he annual sale of delinquent lands, and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1932. at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes Al! persons are warned against them. No recoints wil ibe held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to | niakp daily deposits. Particular attention. If you pay taxes In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that yoiir receipts call for ■ad your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Trea-i-Hi. i regarding taxes to insun - ply do not fail to include return | postage. Ed. A. Ashbaurher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

CLASSIFIED 7 Al)\ ERTISEMFXtc B ( ! K USINESS CARDW er AM) notices LLLIL 1 £ B 11 11 FOR SALE - 18 .1. A. phono 23. Monro.. K tliril -,| 1:, .. f $i ; A largo • th < ompai M <■ a OR S ,1 l 'm lain:, ,t wal ' '!■ a .■ : s '""I' : r'onl sedan seilan liihli . Monroe street. !-■ hundred. \\ - east o. lleeatiit. f FOR SALE— 1\ haii7*piciq^^E u ■ — FOR RENT ■ for rest ~~~ with funiae. . First ft Mercer ave. LOST AM) IOCM) ■ Found i.'.aek one white ■ i. by paying for wd f„, ■r. R ‘ Decatur. WANTED Ml WA.NTiJi vacant roiun f • d i man of r. -p. . box K. < are |i w \ ~ 17T> ■ hall - 4 . Mayhill I> President Noblesville. I: Roger M > president of !■: Ci.iii.i People's conf* • Education at tl;>' , | here. Miss ib ■ I ville, and Miss \ •.: ' bus. were nano Miss Thelma K • olis, was elected >•< ’ary. Huntington wa< n as 1932 con ver.i im. ■ ~

s’ E. Black! FUNE.'AL DIRtvfOR M,, Mrs. Black.’Utd' Mtendant ■, Calls answered promptly day or night. "'Tkj> phone s«io H phone Ambulance Serene \. A. BIXLER II OPTOMETRIST H| tyes Examined, Glasses F «ed B HoCRS: H 8:50 to 11:30—1-’. 5;,x ' ■ Saturdays, S:0o p m B Talephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH ■ DR. H. FROHNAITEL ■ Licensed ■ Chiropractor and B Radionic diagnosis and treat B Phone 314 I<M So. 3rd 8.. B Office Hours: 10-12. 1-5, <S B ■ 10 years io Decatur. V LOBENSTEIN & DOAN I FUNERAL DIRECTORS K Calls answered promptly day ° r ■ night. Ambulance Service. m Office Phone 90. ■ Residence Phone, Decatur It' 4l B Residence Phone, Monroe ■ LADY ATTENDANT ■