Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Filling Station, good corner, priced right, Box EM 34-12 U ; DECATUR QUALITY BABY CHICKS. Heavy breed*. Sc; | Leghorns and heavy mixed, 7c. j Hatched from culled and B.W.D. i tested flocks. Huy the best. Now is the time to order your March | and April chicks. Place your ord-1 er Today. THE DECATUR HATCHERY Phone 497 Decatur, lad. j tftt FOR SALK or TRADE 89 acre! farm for city property. Eli Beer, | Monroe, Route 1. 45-3tx | FO HSAL K N'arragunset turkeys.' 1! liens and one gobbler. E. A. ' Straub, me mile soulb of Peteraon. ; 44 3t.\ { FOR SALE Slab wood and forest j pale wood. Adams County I.um- ; ber Co. telephoae E. I>. Colter 994 j 43-«tx FOR SALE— Fresh Jersey cow : witli a Guernsey heifer calf. 1 Theodore Ewell, Decatur Route 1 44t lx FOR HALE - Polled Guernsey bull. 1 18 months old. Inquire of Alva j Railing. Phone 8M L. 44-3tx i FARM FOR SALE M) acres, 3% j miles from Monroe, well itnproved. Can sell on easy terms and ! give on up until April 1. J A, liar ev Realty Co.. Monroe. 1 Ind. ~ 45t2xx FOR RENT —■ ■ ■ ■■■* ■—— —— FOR RENT House a; 705 Walnut i St. PTioue 1202. 46-3 t o Virginia Hao the f irst The first windmill was built in Virginia at Windmill imint on tlit- j James r'ver. in LVJI by Gov. Sir Georg** YoarrPev SALE CALENDAR l'Vli. 23 Monroeville ChesterWhite Breeders Ass'll. Bred sow sale, on Bert Marquardt farm, north of Monroeville. Roy John j son. auet. Feb. 23—Katterman & Kruse, i l miles west of Wapakoneta, Ohio. Purebred Duroc hog sale. Roy [ Johnson, auct. Feb. 24 J. R. Horine, 1 milej north of Convoy. Ohio. ('losing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 23 —T. D. Ramsey, % mi'e east of Stale line, on road No. 17. ami 2 miles north. Roy Johnson. Uuct. Feb. 20 —Graham and Parrish, j % mile north of Monroe and 1 ! mile east. Chester White Bred i sow sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 27 Cratgville Community sale at Craigville. Ind. H. H. High, | auctioneer. Mar. I—Joe1 —Joe Depwig, 2 mile south ; of Coldwater. Mich. Closing out ' saie. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. 4—Ben Shroyer, 2 miles j east and 1 mile north of Decatur Keep in Practice Maxine Weaver (left) of Tra verse City. Mich . Michigan's' cherry queen, and Htella Snow, of! Chicago, both of them candidates j for the national cherry pie baking | championship, keep their bauds y:l condition by practicing iu the' kitchen of a Chicago-hotel where | the contest will be held.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS i i- - - BERNE MARKET Coiracted Feb. 23 No commission ami no yardage. I Hogs, lUO-ISU pounds $3.50 , 150-220 pounds $4.10 I 229-259 pounds $3.9(1 j 250-300 pounds $3.70 Roughs $2.80 $2.75. Stags—sl.so Vealers — $8.90. Spring lambs $5.59 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Feb. 23. -(U.R) I —Livestock: Hog market, steady; pigs and ‘light lightss, lights, i*3.75-$4; mediums. sl-$4.20; heavies, $3.63-$3.55. Roughs. SJ; s ags. $1.30; calves, $8.50; lambs. $6. E*ST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 23 (U.R) Hogs: on sale, 2.4>Mi: active, I strong to 10c higher; bulk 1(0-210 j i lbs.. $1.73; 219-220 lbs., with tned-! ium weight ends, $1.65 $1.70; 210-‘ 1270 lbs., $4.25-$4.50; pigs and underweights. $3.75-14.35; mostly around, | $4. Cattle: Receipts. 23; nominally steady. Calves: Receipts. iOO; vealers. j •slow generally 59c lower; good to j ■choice, $9-$9.30; common and medium. $5.50-$7. Sheep: Receipts. 290; lambs : I steady, quality and sorts considered: few good to choice woolskins. ; $6.75-16.85; choice quoted. $7; com-1 mon and medium. $5.50-$6.25. i CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept Wheat .57 .60% .62% .63% j ■fern .35% .39V 4 .41% .««» j Oats .22 .21% .25% .25%, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Co rafted Feb. 23 '■ So. 2 New Wheat 50t ] ; 39 His. White Oats 20c I ! 28 lbs. White Oats 19c ; ; Barley 30c ■ j Rye 30c j Soy Beans 30c j New No. 4. White corn 32c j New No. 4 Yellow Cam 37c ! LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET J Eggs dozen 12c j MURRAY STARTS INDIANA TOUR FORM PAGE ONK) ! i 1 know what to do with it when 1! get it. and that's more than Her-! Oert Hoover can say.” Shouts from the crowd greeted his thrusts at life republican administration. The administration is desperate.” Murray said. "They have muddled everything they have un- ; dertaken. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation is a palative a sop to big business. All it will do ! is keep a few big banks from failjing. It can in no measure restore | prosperity. "The administration, sending its ' failure to restore even a small | measure of prosperity to be used las a campaign argument have bejgun picking on Japan with the injtention of plunging us into war if l necessary to serve their own selilish political ends." ! ' DR. t. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases, of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. ! PHONE 102. s7l slack FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Kiack, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 509 Home phono 727 Ambulance Service N. A. ItIXLEU OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 1 1:30—12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays X;o<| p. hi. Telephone 135 - Idj BETTIT lIKAI/m Sue DR. H. FROHNAPtEL Licensed i ( [timprtn tor tmtf Ntituraitalli ! ttadloalc diagnosis and treatment Rhone 514 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 19-12, 1-5,6 8 10 years In Decatur. I LOBEN STEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Calls -maw.red promptly day or night Ambulance Service Office Phone 90. | HesOjonce Pboua. Ds'atqr 104 t Rc S ld o ,j,. pboue. MOOJ"« 8) LADY ATTENDANT

TUMBLE THEATRE „ RY F C QPf J ***** • NOW SHOWING -“NO WAY TO TREAT A LAID V» otvifl POPBYE / VffitfS&i 13; Xgy&F \ I 'St™ «e v J rr I wis ) ‘ { h/fS| 1 GOT mmo and Ht . LIKE THIS J U ( _ V Xgtp H vbv a BamOir /ahoheo Mty 7 r f {..... . - - •*&* JI I ex ‘ r Xi i \ ‘ T, f i

* . Florida Fighting Clear of Depression * * * * * * *** Business Leader Sees State, Hard Pressed Since 1925, Making New Progress in Face of Depression Elsewhere. . —— After six years of basement economics, Florida, her business leaders feel, is now beginning to find the way out of the cellar. While the remainder of the country is experiencing the beginning of the third year of more stringent limes* Florida, veteran of a depression which began to make itself felt immediately after the collapse of the famous land boom of 1925, now is beginning to see brighter days ahead. During the past six*or eight months millions of dollars of new capital have been invested in Florida’s future in and around Miami and Miami Beach. Probably the most outstanding develop* ment is the big recreational project, representing an . original investment of $15,000,000, recently launched by N. B. T. Roney, Miami Beach and Camden, N. J. f business leader, and Henry L. Doherty, wealthy utilities magnate. The project, known as the Florida Year-Round Ciubs, brings together the fashionable Roney Plaza Cabana Club sit Miami Beach, the Miami Biltmore Country Club at Coral Gables and a new club, the Key Largo Anglers Club at Key Largo. The program calls for the development of major sports in Florida in Summer as vs-11 as in Winter. Meantime, another huge investment is reflected in the beautiful new Miami Jockey Club plant at Hialeah Park which Joseph E. Widener, Philadelphia caoitalist and sportsman, completed for the current season. Photo 1 shows the Roney Cabana Club. Photo 2 shows a picturesque hole at the Miami Biltmore Country Club. 3 shows the Miami Jockey Club, Hialeah Park, and 4, N. B. T. Roney.

MIAMI, Fla.. -(UP)—The bears i of business may have the 47 other i States of the union groggy from two years of depression, but Florida ! ■ veteran of six years of basement I ; economics, is lining up with the' 1 bulls again. The now trend began to make it- 1 self, a: parent some six or e%ht months ago and according to Flori- j da business men and observers con-, tinues to gather momentum. Flori-! dians feel their State, after suiter- j, ing a depression, bank failures. : storms, and all manner of “tough j | breaks” since the famous boom i. [collapsed in 1925. is now- beginning! jto feel its way out of tlie woods. lit re in the Miami area, capital j iof the Florida Winter playland.**,' large scale Divestments have been | xado within the pass few* months j ; for the first time inLseveral years! jand new money is continuing to I ; come, in. Probably the mo.si outstanding development is that ormally placed i under way on January ] by N. B. T. Roney, Miami Beach and Camden. N. J.. business leadtJr. anddienry L. Doherty of New York, utilities mag- : nate. Honey and Doherty are hard at work on a gigantic recreational i : roject, representing an investment: of $15,090,009 and design to s ake ' Florida u resort 12 months in the year. Meantime, other millions re-1

RUSSIAN ARMY MAKING READY j fCDNTINl.'eifi FROM PAG K ON E i j plans for intervention. They ar**: j preparing public opinion for an at ] (lack on (be Soviet. Tiny are or-' 'i-aiiiziiig band of white guards for lithe attack." Tbi wx-ning aroused Intense en I'lmsiasni throughout the nation.; The "armed proletariat” was eulogized everywhere. Voroshilov described the contrast , preaeuted between the bloodshed j in China ami the peace speeches] lot “bourgeois orators" at tjio world , disarmament conference al Geneva, j He emphasized lliat the Soviet' ] union desires peace, byt pointed out the neeessily for defending the | slogan of dictator Joself V. Stalin; 'We do not want a single inch |if foreign soii i but will not give up a single Inch of our own.” Voroshilov’s manifesto was re- /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. I l-IHU AIU lu ’ i2 ;

cently have been invested in Flor- 1 ida's future by Joseph E. Widener,' Philadelphia capitalist, and his as- j so, iates iu the creation of the mag-1 nificent new Miami Jockey Club; j by Alfred I. DuPont, who heads a new bank in Miami, and by many others. The Roney - Doherty project, known as the Florida Year-Round Clubs, is probably the most com- 1 prehensive social and recreational i plan ever under taken in this country. Resigned chiefly to attract vacationists to Florida throughout tile year, the .project will combine the I Roney Plaza Cabana Club at Miami each, the Miami Biltmore Country Club at Coral Gables and a new society rendezvous now nearing ] • completion at Key Largo, known as itlie Key Largo Anglers' Club. Thus ■rt swimming, sunning, golfing and jlisliin; clubs linked in one upvel ! central organization, extending! inemlr rs full privileges of all three., : pulls. Transportation between the clubs is provided by a tle.ct of aero I ears ami fast cruisers operating on regular schedule. As a result of the year-round ' i clu! s program of orts and retrea-: 1 tion events for the Summer as well I ]as the Winter. Florida this year j j probably will witness a greater j Summer activity, than at any time ' [since the boom. Obviously, the spoil- j

jgaidtuff as particularly significant 11 in view of the recent forma’ion of * an independent slat*, in Manchuria [ I Hmil' r Japanese influence. Russia has considerable tier! *]' ]in Maucburia, being joint operator j. 1 [with the Cliinese government of the Chinese Eastern railway. Con ' 1 Orel of Manchuria by a hostile : power would give Russi j cause tu 1 fear for her chief eastern seaport. Vladivoa ok, and for portions of. 1 Filyeria. i Russia, iu event of attack, cdtildl 1 mobillise an army of 639,990 actives j [and 4.528,000 reserves. Its stand ing army is the largest in the world, contrasting with 600,987 for Fr:*nee > Italy’s 404.151. Great ltril ain’s 208.-673, Japan’s 230.000, and the I nited States’ 137,472. Only the military forces of France, with reserves numbering, 6.3277502, and Italy, with 5,569.733 rebelves, top Soviet Russia iu total strength. The white guards, former mem-

t sors know, it will be difficult at first to convince Northerners that i Florida lias an excellent cilmate ; in summer, too, but they feel that ;as more and more Summer vacationists “take a chair e” the movement wils grow to considerahl proportions. Old-tixe Floridians for a long time have been amused—! ] and annoyed—by the belief of many | j in the North that it the temperature North is zero and 72 in Florida, in Winter then, by the same token, when it is 72 iu Use North, it must be 144 in Florida. As a matter of fact however, the old-timers point out that while the Winter average ,s around 72, The Summer average ! ranges from only 85 to 88 degrees j due to the proximity of the Gulf Stream and Die cooling breezes which blow from it over the land jimost Avery bay. Mr. Roney, presidi o/ of the Yeari Round i hits, i. e&tirely optimistic about the future. i ” i depression is an oid story i to us,” lie says. "We've seen all . kinds of bad bllsi&es and bad iu< , | every since 1925. So this present ! condition is nothin; new to us. in j .act, w ith four years o; previous ex- ] ;:orie» e with it under oar belts, j we re now investing more money. 1 W’c'ro on our way out to join ttio | bulls ajuiu.”

lien of the imperial regime, in Russia. are bitter foe* of the Soviet. Itec* nlly they have given sirpport to Jap nese miliary activity iu Manchuria. When Manchuria declared its independence frorfi China it was announced that white Russians, who are present there in considerable numbers, would be grant-; e.d citizenship. Subsequent movement of Soviet troops on the Siberian frontier was explained as being necessary tiecause of Hie danger of attack by white guards. •~r o—(ipaiit itiettf i's \o. **Mf Notify in hr re by «iv*»n, I hat thr i:nde:aNgued Hhs ht?en appointr.i Adl i rlnisfrulor oft Tie fstat** «»f WTtlinni pKu»»!4faitnt«i, laie of Adatiin ; tl< t raced. Tin? PKlaio probably sol- ! vent. Grover C. Mot»er, Adminietraluv Lenhart Heller and Sehurger Attys t«€ti. ?. 15*32 Fe u 9-16*33 o Get the 'Habit — Trade at Home

# : ♦ Test Your Knowledge I | Can yon answor noven of tli.-oo test qiMtlOH? Turn to I’ase | Four for tho answvru. ♦ ♦ 1 . In what war wav the "Chars**! of the Light B i.-adu." I 2. Who the ; rlnciff.il chari acter in " I he Mail Without a Counj try?" 3. To what country do the Straits Settlements belong? 4. What aniou* lie; > dication |al institution if a: Tiukegee, Ala-] ‘ bania? 5. Who is Speaker of the U. S. j House of Representatives? 6. Who wathe first xplorer to | l ea. ii the South Dole? 7. Is the earth a pc feet sphere?' I S. Wh..l was the ou.standing naI v al battle of the Worid War? 9. Os what state ' * Topeka the j I capital? * ! 10. Where is the i.,.k Ohservuj tory? SEATTLE SIDESHOWS ENDS WITH ELECTION (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONK) ter Win* hell how to say "Okay." i reached the high point ot his candidacy when he appeared at .» luncheon club wearing a sheet and towing a goat. Befoie that he had paraded the streets on beer wagons, standing on empty barrels and announcing his firm belief that saloons could I** made to pay. He also pledged ! cracked ice free to all early morning street car passengers. John F. Dore. attorney, and Mayor Robert H. Haiiin were regarded as likely nominees by most everyone except Vic., ex Mayor Frank E. Edwards and Councilman Ott Case also were strong candidates. \ori( f. ok ni>nih»-io>KH> w.f: or kk\i, i:*t vrt: The undersigned commissioner by | v irtue **f an order of liie Adams Cir- j edit Court of Adams County, Indiana j made and entered in a cause therein i pending entitled William A Myers, i Let tie M. Myers, his wife, vs. Lahun- i Jill I*?. Mvers. Barbara Myers*, his wife, Franklin I’. Myers, Gerthie i Myers, his wife, George A. Mvers, Vim a Mvers. his wife, Carl l>. H*w-j er. Marie Rower, his wife, Marie llnwer Millhouse, and Nelson, Mill-: house, her husband, and being numlbe rod 142 Hi, on the dockets of said I court, he will al his office at 521 I West Madison Street, in the • tty of lie atur, Adams County, Indiana of-! fer for sale private sal on MonI day Marc h Hu? 21st. i:C,2. between * I the hours of-H* oYlock A. M and I t o’clock I*. M. of said day and from clay to day there after until s PI, j j the following described real estate, situatel in Adams County, State of! Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the* .South East' corner, of the North East quarter,! of section thirty feur, township tw *nt vseven. North range, thir-l teen, Hast, then e running North ! • n the H ist line* of said quarter sixtv j rodii and eleven feet, them** runiHng West parallel with the South line ofj said quarter, on.* hundred sixty rods Hi the West -Uric 'f raid quarter, liieme South on tic* West line ~f said quarter sixty rods and eiev* a feel. t»* the South West cornet ofj • -lid quarter theme Hist to the I place of lo ginning, Except one acr- l u th*/S jj*H cjcFiast corner of th • a-; v r dewribed tra'd. us i ns a gra.e .. aid, V IpriiiN Os x.ilr One third cash in h ind on He; da* j of sal-, deferred payajcnl to I• r| htte third i t twelve months from dav •>f -ale, deferrd Phv.-O M l> to tear nterf-t at six percent per annum end to be s-Turcd bv mortgigc* on j r* 1 1 <• la e sold. Pun h-oer t" have! the privilege of pa> ins all casa if s lo ir-d. ;:..al estate vvilhbe sold fie**j as liens and for not less than the i.jlij app’ais’cd value theroui. J »hn T. Kelly O jmiutissiorier. 1 I I ; I l oses S \I.H OF hi; 11 i;s i vi i; The und.-rnigned executor or jj,.. I last will of Philip Gephurt »b*« * i .* j Hereby giv* s ncMb e tliat t».y vm e•if an or iel- of im- Ada ns: rj.*, ~; f 1 "'ii I of Adams c-minty. Indiana, he vHI at the nour < f in oh Jot y A. >1 "ti Tuesday, the 29 day of Mar! i I <i\ the fa vv office of la'idcarl Heller tin I S» h(H"gc i. l;;:t S Seeottd stre* !, .. jMt in* Indiana, am; ho.h da v to dav thci oa,ftpr instil sold, i»r s I fer far sale at private sale at) the TnUresl pf said de ed at In ami i. ’he? foliywing described read estate! to v 1 »: I he- North half of the. North a • •iu irt -r of Se. tion thlrty-tw . t••, ,■ ih Township tw «*uty-seven il \, North c,f Hjinge firieen (!',) Ham fontaining eighty (Ht»> a- rm more or le w s, in Ada ton « .unlv, lodi.-MM SiW »adc will be mode subie* t t•• th- iporc v.H of slid • met for not les * l ! m*i the full appraised value of' ;ai I real estate, and upon lit f<>|lo ring terms and conditions t.,wit. At least me-third of the ptitfc iuiiW J 1 Iu b c u*f, i !.e ball*:..*.• d» ivvo ecjual 111 taflinenls payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced hy noten of purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest. from date, waiving relief, pro viejing attorney's fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold; " r the purchaser may pay all cash if so desired. Said real estate it to be sold free of Lens. True Paul Gephart, Executor Lenhart, Heller and Sehurger Attys. Feb. 23-M-1-8-15

WHAT IS „ Jfpl Making the Home Grounds Fruitful

The posnibllHJca at romOCniug ornamental value* with lruit pro-j tluction in Delecting plants for the home a rounds are bring recognizt*,l more widely by Americana ] than formerly. Tliev have long, been realized in British and] northern European gardens, where \ fruit growls* is mere dlftcult ] ' than with us. and a ripened peach, is an achievement. To train peach ami pear trees' against a southern wall, where a : maximum of heat from the sun j will hasten their ripening, is not| ne.-cßsarv here. But it can be done, and there is much interest in the quaintly prnnnwl lruit trees, j irained on espaliers, especially' In the garden too squill to liarb-*r' a full-grown tree. , j But a thirty-foot garden is large j enough for one full-grown cheery. I peach, plum, pear or even apple tree; and there are alsti dwarf trees which will do in much smaller apace than the standards. Aj fruit tree well cared for will pro- j vide shade as welcome as that ] from a shade tree; and bos pies 1 ; its fruit it gives glorious flowers., One tree, easy lo grow ip the ' ornamental border, is the quince, ] which produces fruits moat wel- | come at preserving time. Bush fruits make acceptable' COURTHOUSE Real Estate Tranr.'ers Everett and Hite Co., out lot 153 I Decatur to Everett and Hite Co.. Inc I | so * $1.90. Everett and Hite Co., Inc., out lot j : 153, Decatur to John Everett Triis-I I tee foj $1.09. Frank H. Cutshall et al„ 20 acres ! jin Wabash townshp to Willis Glen- ' ' denning sor S2OO. Irvin Roe was granted a divorce Mrom Wanda Roe in circuit court' (this morning. The plaintiff was re|sirained from remirrying within a : two-year period. Charles C’ade ( through his attor- ■ ney, A. C. Butcher, lias brought a 1 uit on note and foreclosure against ; Robert L. Wilson. The cause of Schafer .’’ar-J'vare I Co. vs. Adolph Human has been | venued to Wells coun y on motion or defendant. Sim‘*on Hain, Jr, was freed oil I*l.ooo bond. He v.a, arrested last Saturday on a charge of larceny/ il «d ideaih’d not guilty. Trial date ; will be set inter. ! The damage suit, cause of Bskay ''“"ini ( '°' V: Uilliani Wyss and

Public Sale I i 1 l, “ v " «*n».u, nu farm to a man that has all "■ 1»«» "»“■ ! I;'. ..,i *!'. ** a * Auction, on my farm, 2 mil' • • - I ' l * 1 ” 1 1 i o if f-Htur. or 1 mile north of Dent school, on H FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1932 1 commencing at 10:30 am. fl 3 — HEAD OF HOR3ES — 3 M , 7 • v ' i * l ' s "ItJuWUHi. weight 1650 1t.:., Ida h" 1 •'■•• • "..I, broke. weight „ B»V hnne: dimn ■ ■ iiuik", weight 1300 n, s ■ 6—HEAD <Jf CATTLE—6 ,1 , Onlstt it h*>itu.i, close up springer A.Oil iunl May. UoUeiu row. 6 yearn 0 I«1. will he frcMi ' ,:irdl V { f , HOGS :: ejwa with pign hy aide; 12 Ilanii' d '' ri ' sll, B 1 f i rst ot A l‘ lU to drat Os May. ■ . „ ~E r P 7 Ski ops hire Kwea; 18 b«a«l of feeding' d'" 1 ' ■ nis.; 10 head, 40 to .',O tbs. ■ . , implements and tools J 8 fl. lte»ring Hinder. A No. I condition; McCone" i. "" .*■ • r f nm! r ,"" W; UxlH double (iiee, good a» new; 8 hole "T s l y , l< " " f v ’ ; Sl,|M ’ior fmttiter grain drill, 3 hoi". •• " I j Tl" h “"' ow - "ew; Oliver gang hotloin breaking pl»*ueere two row corn plow; Deeilng 5 ft. mower; .lolm l ,rpr ( B Idanter, brand new, with, fertiliser and bean attachment; < ■ „ ■ 1 iUlei ’ Sood new; Hay car; Double net work harm' ' ■ •tmuure spreader; Set dump boards, and many artirles »<>° 1 *o mention. 9 REN SHROYER, o wnc l t * * fl Uoy s. Johusou. auctioneer. 9 Luucli will be served by Ladies Aid u£ 1 1 Decatur Reform Church. 1

hed -es tn , ■ r " ' 1 s l | b- I is ill! ; sard . I,: vari* : dii S Loganli. s ties mi •.v.;, latter „ <H S room wiih . , .^Hj Ilia, kin ... » . long sin k- *. ip,i rants mak. H w bii li < Hit g;-(i»n it l planting I crow (led .S 'om.-w |,,*t - ~ H • and a*• • , < Bj For a tr*-lhs an itrbor. H , gola. or id i «tt|l , grapes . TmH : sums ici.i .-irH hav** *!u uiafl i care of frail not iliffitfl , one learns a * '.mpteH J about sprai nu ami prtl j While neg'i , i- oft*n nil j them th>- f* « a-, rt an! ( i enemies at •• - lv iown# j metho<ls w hit h lone exp I.as perfta t,-d \nl ttow w* j repay a tit: 1*- ian ! T**r* | enterprise in wtiich the cl will take !*iot* pride than s i fill growing j Sunshine Dairy Co., rt-nw [from Knit Wayne was arc 'fore Judge IV I) Krwin set Judge Erwin took the cast | advisement. MONMOI'NTH IIN IORS TO I’RFaSE’ f 3-ACT COM i (CONTINUED FORM PAGE Dorolhv Rougliia. ! Mincite DeLae. of the nnd negaged lo Billy— Brofcaw * Mary Ann Mama, just u « and engaged lo Billy— Holle j Krmintrude F'a.r. a nan engaged to Billy ~ ! Heckman. ! La Dot) List, dar-erously ho engaged to Billy — D Heckman Pokadot. eolor i ' ,m o( (h 1* r —Elm* r Franz. Linda Lou, colo'- d maid n ffut'crs Charbnc Barnh l i ~ Valuable Bwm»“ A sunk- imirkeil nilddl On at ssj’*i wa* «h"wn al an Ini i tfons: show in I ,: 'i ,•