Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE Uisbbaje and tomato 'plant*. Other plants Ider. Henry Haugk 204 South loth St. -phone 877. lO'ilt FOR SALE—Young spring chickens tor frying. Call SBS-M. 107-2tx FOR SALE New 3-piece wicker living room suites. ♦3O while they last. Sprague Furniture Co. Monroe street. 106-St FOR SALE —Cabbage and tomato i plants. Otfher plants later. Henry Haugk. 204 South 10th St. Phone 677. 107-3tx FOR SALE- Round brooder house capacity 500; factory built. Paul Gould, phone Monroe 34. 108t3x FOR SALE—Rose plants, 25c or 5 for 11.00. Taileeman plants 35c or 3 for SI.OO. Decatur Floral Co. phone 100. M-Jteodx FOR SALE Bargain pi ices on nursery stock. Weeping birch 10 feet i and less $2.00 and less. Japanese weeping cherry. $1.50. Azalea will! bloom within a few weeks SI.OO. 1 Flowering Crabs 50 cents. Red[ Flowering'dogwood $1.25 and $1.50. : Special on Paul Neyron and Snow ; Queen, two beauties, roses 75c size. ■ 25c. Prices down on Japanese Yew.; most beautiful evergreen, and Roster blue spruce at Riverside Nursery', Four miles west of Berne, sery. fourq.p 1"7 ::t FOR SAI.E or EX Ci Deer corn planter, $2'K J. T Case riding cv,n Plow. S2O. John Deer I Riding braking plow. SIO.OO. Exchange on shoata or young cattle. | Curtw, Miller. Phone 864-B. 107-2tx FOR SALE — Oil stoves. $4.»8 to: $12.50. Mattresses, $4.98 to sls.i 9x12 felt base rugs. $5.50. Bed i room, dining room, living room suits, and kitchen cabinets selling at very low prices. All electric radios, table models, priced $25. See us before you buy. Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe street. Phone 189. 105-6 t WANTED WANTED — To rent house with barn or double garage. Reasonable. Louis S.h.oeder, Hoagland. Indiana. 106-3tx SALESMAN FOR ADAMS OO— Contact farm and civic organization Food specialty to consumer—District Manager 1302 Huestis Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 107-2tx WANTED—Piano scholars, 50c an hour. Two in family, divide time ! price for both 50c. Mrs. Dora Akey , Phone 1171, evenings 7 to 9. mornings, 8 to 8. 107-3 t WANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for eleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —To Clean wall paper, cisterns, window lights, rugs, wash houses, 'porches. Call 210. Frank Straub. 106-3tx SALESMEN WANTED— Permanent representatives for old established manufacturer. Selling nationally advertised line to business concerns only. Full time pot necessary, MERCHANTS INDUSTRIES, INC., 2001 Home Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 106-3tx FOR RENT FOR RETfir—Rooms for light house keeping? first floor, private entrance. Bprch. nice yard, garden, and gaMRe iavw rental. Inquire 1127 Wt*** Monroe Street. Phone 1269 10141 LOST AND FOUND LOST, Strayed, or Stolen—Female Bost on.hull terier. Dark brindle. White Jfarkings. wearing eolla-. answers name of Lady. Reward for her return. J. M. Doan. Phone 1041. 107-3tx OPERETTA TO BE PRESENTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Musser. (Helen Becker. Edwina Shrull, Edwa:d Martz, jud Hubert Stults. PROBERS STILL UNSUCCESSFUL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Those associsted with Curtis, including some of those who have been optimistic, seemed dispirited. But though they admitted that they were disappointed at the repeated failure to obtain the baby, they said they were Ztill hopeful. lee Slugs Used in Machine* ■Providence. It. I. -fl’P) —Opera tion of slot and vending machines with ice slug,' which melt, leaving no trace, was exposed by Sen. Harry T. Bodwell, of Cranston. Republican floor leader, in supporting a bill to curb zueti practices — o—, Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MKRKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 4 No commlesion and no yardage. Hogs, 100 150 pounds $3.30 150-220 'pounds $3.80 220-250 pounds $3.40 250-300 pounds $3.20 ' Roughs $2.25. Stags $1.25. Vealers $5.25. | Spring lambs $5.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 5. —(U.K) —Hog market: steady.to 15c low- . er; pigs, $3.25-$3.50; lights. $3.50$3.80; light lights, $3.35-$3.50; mediums. $3.35-$3.45; heavies, $3.15$3.35; roughs. $2.75: stags. $1.75; calves. $5.50; lambs. $5.50, CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old | Wheat ,53% .56’» .58% -61% : Wheat new .55% .58% I Corn .29 .32 .34% .34% I I Oats .22% .23% .22% .24% I East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 1.000; slow, ship-; I pers inactive, generally 15c to 25c, i under Wednesday's average;j : weights above 200 lbs., at tnini-| | mum deciine; good to choice 160-j 200 lbs. $4.10; few 225-230 liis. $4: pigs and underweights largely $4.: Cattle: Receipts 100; fairly acHive, steady to weak; good steers: land mixed yearlings $6-6.35; med-1 him $5.40-5.75; cutter cows $1.50- | 2.50. Calf receipts 275; holdovers 125: I I vealers weak to 50c lower; good I | to choice largely $6; common and | medium. $3.25-4.50. Sheep receipts 800; shorn lambs' steady to strong; good to near choice $6.25-6.50; few plain woolskins $6.25; nothing done on spring laml>s; choice Kentucky offerings held at $9. torsi GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 4 No. 2 Ne v Wheat 42c ' 30 lbs. White Oats . 17c I 28 lbs. White Oats 16c : Barley 30c Rye . 30c ■ Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn 27c 1 New No. 3 Yellow Corn 32c LOCVL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs. «j >zen : _ 10c 1 TERRORISTS INVADE GARAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , Mendyk as the man »jo held the i torch. The ether attendants Henry Conley and Joseph Klein, were not ■ harmed. The garage owner said he , had received no threats and tha' le payed SIOO annual dues to an organizition he knew vaguely as the • “Garage Owners Association." tlipoiitliitrnt <»f %<1 hi inistrntor No. 'JPIW Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Benjamin M. Smith late of Adams County de< eased. The estate is probably sol- ' vent. ’ Mitchel K. Smith Administrator James T Merryman, Attorney. May 5, 1932. May 5-12-19 4 Pl»ointiiienf of \<l min inf rat or No. 2!H17» Notice is hereby given. That the ( undersigned has been appointed Ad--1 ministrator of the estate of Joseph . . Depinet late of Adams County 4ei eased. The estate is probably solvent. > I Henry Schulte, Administrator • 1 Heller and Sehurger Attys. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ofl.ee phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service. I For Better Health See , DR. IT. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. .-.u. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST i Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: f ( 8:30 Io 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p in. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DO,IN , [ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,1 ’ | Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. II I Residsnce Phous. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 l I LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER

* COMdINftTION OF DAbKfcßj / UIHY DlO I LET \I I HEV. " | f U$E . fl . 1 SCRUB WOMAH ( POPEYE GO OUT J XX)‘VE <bOT V // -y Tx . ’V I i thought he r - >of my liff ’'j- 7 t o q 0 T(jJ o / / / a rr - WAS FRIEMO - X - MORE Trnis • SHAKEUP TH.S , t rr - tz®- s fc. - x OKMI wv ■ w M -I * K I f:. * I 12 : * *T>- qT ~ •» S J“

» • 'EMBSKofWUEI By HAZEL LIVINGSTON rnpyprnMT 1931 KlffO FKATU/m 3YMDJCATV, INC- . ■ —J

SYNOPSIS a Lily Lou Lansing, young and J pretty telephone operator, gives up her opportunity for an operatic ca- c reer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent, f Ken’s mother wanted him tojnarry f the socially prominent Peggy Sage r and threatens to have the marriage t annulled. Ken and Lily Lou are t stianded, but she assures him she s will stick by him regardless of what t happens. Ken loses his position with J his father but secures a better one. c The young couple take a small !• apartment and are ideally happy, t Then, one nspht. Lily Lou awakens s to hear Ken sobbing. Next day. s Lily Lou meets Peggy Sage, and is stunned to learn from her that Ken 1 lost his job. Later, she is relieved t when Ken explains he did not take < her into his confidence because he 1 wanted her to be proud of him. As- 1 ter Ken leaves the next morning, his , father visits Lily Lou. He asks her < to give up Ken and informs her their marriage was annulled. c CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE ’ It was all over. ; Lily Lou knelt by her suitcase j and shut it with a click. Packing j had not been hard. She was taking: only the things that had been hers:. before her marriage. Her fur jac- ;. quette, and the velvet evening wrap, I' and all the things Ken had bought i for her were to be left behind. She j couldn’t bear the sight of them. Feverishly she glanced at the clock on the small table between ! their beds. She must be out of here I before he came home. She could tear up her life by its roots, break her heart into little pieces; she I could even take a railway ticket and five hundred dollars from Ken’s I father, but she couldn't face Ken. He had gone to Peggy Sage's I father and asked to be taken into I the firm, had talked to Peggy about I her . . . about their private life, | their hopes, their struggles, and even about his disappointment, and his deciding that the marriage was a mistake. He had done that to her. And he had come back to her and talked to her lovingly, and seemingly frankly, all about losing his i job, and never, never told her that ! there had been a family conference. 1 that he had sat with his father, and Captain Sage, and taken the news that his marriage was annulled. . . . It was that .... that that she I couldn’t bear. If it were just losing him ... if she were going to give ' him up because it were best for | him, as Camille In the story gave ; up her lover ... oh. that wo> '.d be bearable .... you could keep your heart warm forever, thinking that it was a good thing that you had done, that you had sacrificed yourself for the one you loved, who loved you. . . . And your sorrow would be something sad and sweet to carry around with you. But this . thi» knowing that there was i no choice really, that you were ! practically abandoned. . Lily Lou brushed hot, splashing : tears off of the suitcase’s scarred ; patent-leather side. “I’ve got to stop going over and I over it ... • he’ll find me still here!” she thought, starting up in ! sudden fright. j She went into the bathroom and ; began to wash her swollen, disfigi ured face. She looked at her own ' reflection with shrinking surprise I . . . Could this be she? Lily Lou I luinsing, who used to be pretty? | She put her hands, wondermgly, td > her puffy eyes. She had never cried j before. . . . There hadn't been anything to Cry about Life had been

♦ ♦ I Test Your Knowledge I | Can yon answer seven of these ■ | test questions’ Turn to Page Four for the answers. • « 1. Which is longer a n nitrical I mile, or a statute mile? 2. In wtiat theatre was Abraham : Lincoln shot? 3. Who was "Billy Bowlegs?" 4. What foods are specially rich in iodine? 5. Whet) do crows mate? 6 In what country was Knute Ro k.ne born? 7. During what months does Soutfi America experien e winter weather? 8. What is the nickname for the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT l 11l RSDAY. MAY 5. 1932.

all stretched out of her, hers t just to reach out and take. , , . And now ... She began going 1 over the Interview with Ken’s 1 father again. He had proved to 1 her that Ken wouldn’t have any ea- ’ reer if she stayed. He had proved ' that Ken didn't want her to stay, 1 that he was sorry, that he was just staying with her because he was 1 trying to do the right tiling. . . . ' And all the while he was telling 1 everything to the Sage girl . . . She knew about his losing his job, about the annulment '. . Everything that ' she thought was sacred to them- 1 selves. In front of her own blotched face ’ Lily Lou could see Peggy’s face ! again . . . Peggy all fresh and radi- 1 ant . . . Peggy being a little sorry 1 for her, wanting to pay for her l lunch, wishing her luck, and all the 1 while knowing the sort of luck she’d 1 drawn. ... The doorbell rang. Two sharp, I short rings. Lily Lou stifled a scream. It was only the postman, < but if she didn't hurry ... if she didn’t stop going over and over this, * like a rat running round and round i in a trap. . . . “This is probably the way people I go crazy,” sbe thought, madly rub- j' ! bing a powder puff over her face ; and neck, unmindful of the white sprinkling that settled on dark blue dress, “but I’m going to be all right ' as soon as I ean get out of here ... When I’m on the train I’ll be all right ... I’d be all right now if my teeth would just stop chattering, and I could stop thinking. . . . There! I was going off without my toothbrush!” The suitcase had to be opened again, for the toothbrush and a tube of toothpaste to be put in, and that seemed to take a lot of time. She shut it in a frenzy, pulled on her coat, reached for purse and gloves. e And then she remembered her wedding ring, the circylet of diamonds with its “Ken to Lily Lou. Forever and ever” that Ken had had engraved inside because she said she wanted it that way, not dreaming he really would. . . , Forever and ever. . . . She couldn’t go through life branded with that .... “forever and ever” .... Off it came, and a piece of skin from her knuckle with it She left it on the tall chair in the hall. Then she picked up the suitcase and flew. The taxi drew up at the Ferry building. “Seventy cents," the driver said, presenting the stamped ticket to Lily Lou. beckoning for a Red Cap with his free hand. She fumbled in her purse, con--1 sciou* of his looking at the fat roll of twenty-dollar bills that Ken's . father had given her. In the coin ; purse she found two half dollars, ; waved away the change. The Red Cap waited with her suitcase. ; “The San Francisco Limited—my I ticket’s here somewhere ” The Negro put down her bag. 1 “That don’t go till six o’clock, Miss. I It’s just three-twenty-two now. 1 Now where was it you were going?” 1 “New York. That’s the train. I’m ■ just—early—” 1 Her cheeks flushed, she fumbled ■ for something sensible to say. The 1 man would think she was crazy, ' tearing down here in a taxi, with i nearly three hours to wait. 1 “Yes, ma’am • Well just check - the hag, and you can come back 1 later. The boat connecting with

State of Michigan? !< I 9. Can comb honey be made arti- i ' lically? fi 10. How many kilometers are f ' ’he e in a mile? i ( SENATE GROUP APPROVES TAXI‘ -r |C<>t«TINHED FROM FAOS ONBII |, finite indefinitely. While government estimate that ■ thia will'cost newspapers a million fi dollars annually, many believe that i I the amount to be collected will ex- < Iceed that figure this year. .< The mtlonal conventions and the, i national campaign and the elec- [ tion, as well as the various state p I elections to b<* held this year, will i

NOW SHOWING—“NO LOST MOTION”

hat train leaves here at six o’clock.” Still embarrassed she thanked lim, went upstairs to the waiting ■oom. The gateman looked at her icket, reminded her all over again hat the San Francisco limited connected with the six o’clock Oakland >oat. • She sat down on the hard bench vhere a scattered handful of comnuters were waiting for the threcbrty. She used to be a commuter, once. Used to live with May and Raynond, and work in San Francisco, t was on the ferry boat that she irst met Ken. She tried to recall he date. . . . February some time, he couldn't be sure just when . . ind in June they were married, and he had “Forever and ever” engraved inside her ring, and now it ras the second of August and it vas all over ... all over, and she vas only twenty ... to have your ife finished, when you’re twenty. People pushed past her. Great loors rolled upward with a clang. 3oats whistled. Downstairs the rain announcer lifted his voice. “For Ump-Ump and Ump-ump— PHIS WAY!” The woman in the red coat who lad sat next to her was gone. So ras the man with the funny nose, rho ate peanuts across the aisle, knd the two pretty girls who took ;he red coat lady’s place ... people . . people . . . All of them going places they wanted to go to, to people they loved. . . . People they loved. . . . With a start Lily Lou sat up. . . .“She’d forgotten May . . . she should have ;elephoned to May, told her some;hing . . . anything. . . . Perhaps her mother, too. . . . Irresolute she stood by her seat, looking towards the telephone booths. She hated to call May at the office. The announcer was shouting again. She found herself listening “and the San Francisco Limited!” Her knees knocked together. They were shutting the door. She’d sat three hours, and she was going to miss the train. “Wait!” she screamed at thj closing door, “Oh, please wait!” The long train whistled as it approached a crossing. A crossing where a car waited, its headlights pale in the summer dusk. Lily Lou stared at it stupidly. She turned from the window, looked around hastily, fear, and suspicion in her heavy eyes. She was afraid she had been acting queerly. She was sitting at a small table in the dining car, a dish of melting ice cream before her. This was the San Francisco Limited . . . the train she had almost missed because she sat, dreaming, in the Ferry building. And how she had got into the dining car, and what she had ordered for dinner, and why she had ordered it, she couldn't remember. She had a hazy recollection of the ferry boat, and boarding the train at the pier. She had held her ticket in her hand, and someone had pointed out the right train. The utilitarian watch on her wrist —the ona Bess and May and Mother had given her on her eighteenth birthday pointed at 7:25. The crowd in the car was thinning. She paid her checlj, made her way hesitantly back to car 21, lower 12. Her coat was there, and that was her suitcase protruding from under the seat. No one seemed to have the upper berth. She was glad of that. (To Bi Coniinue-I) Opyrighi by Knqj v?atuies Syndicate. Inc.

call fnr an unusually heavy use of news transmission facilities by ’newspapers tbrotlflmt file country. The Olympic games in Los Angeles this summer will require, expensive use of cables, telegraph, land telephone wires, adding to the 'usually heavy use .of such facilities which even a normal summer sports season demands. Most state legislatures will con vene immediately after the first of the year for sessions of more than (ordinary Importance and will necessitate extensive use of wire facilities by hundreds of newspapers. ——oMillard Baumgartner of Fort Wayne was looking after business ;in this city today. I

CLAIM* NLLOWKD (cowht MAI 2 IMS ft. Wayne PtK- <’<>• Cm K 245 37.10 < Bernice Nelson do 53.3 4 I Albert Harlow Sal. Ex 54.00 J Aleta Harlow Clk Hire 33.33'1 I ranklln Bib. A Car. Aud Ex 1.00 | < Clara Anderson Rev. Ex 2.00 I Mile* Roop l*ep Hur. 177.10 | J Geo McGill Expense .75 . J Ft. Wayne Blue Pt. do 1.90 I Arnos Stoneburner Re. l>iu h» s 2K.no I Clifton Striker Ex. Sal 228.95 I . Margaret Myers Clk Hire 6U.VU 1 Royal Type. Co Typewriter 69.10 » Ma belle Myers Ex & Salary 108.99 1 J. F. Felty do 115.00 1 J. W. Vizard do 26.58 , I .1, C. Grandstaff Sahtry 13.25 1 M Kirsch Co. Council l»‘.00 I Ben Kiting do 10.00 ! , August Conrod d » 10.00 |! Eve ret Banter d<» 1OJ»O 1 Henry Dehner do lu.wo I Janies Kenney do 10.00 ! 1 F. <». Eichenberger do 10.00 1 Mrs. Christ Bohnke Assessor 52.50 i I Christ ftohnke do 104.00 i 1 A. C. Stoppenhagen d»» 104.00 ] Louise Stoppenhagen d<» 45.00 j < Roy Schlickman do 54.00 I 1 August Si hlivkman do . 72.00 1 i J. A. Cline do 78.00 j ' M. Kirsch do • 75.00 Geo 1 Bellinger do 110.00,1 A. L Stults do 78.00 I ' A. Ltigh Bowen do 78.00: Ben M’ Cullnugh dn 104.00 1 Laretta McCullough du 70.00 J. K. Yoder do 104.00 Mrs. J. K. Yoder do lot.oo Jesse Mann do 104.00 | Alva Fenstermaker do 78.00,: Harry Sipe Custodian 50.0 n j. Pent Baitsail Expense 50.60 | Lim » Chemical Co. do ... . 5.00 , Burk Elevator Co. do 47.56 , Northern Ind. Psßh. Service 3«, x'o Burl Johnson Meals 72.80 i Burl Johnson Mileage 97.75 l»r:: J M Miller Expense do 15.00 i Fisher & Harris do 3.20 J. M Miller Co. Farm Phy. lOO.ooJ' Raymond Heiman lath. Co. Fm. 7.50 I Herbert Fountaine do 35.00 ’ Florence Lengerich d > 35.00 ' Vennus Mazelin do 25.65 . bJsther Lusk do 14.85 I i; o. Wynn do 3.*H‘ ‘ Martin Gilson Expense 3.4 •' Lee Hardware Co. do 195.80 ; Auto Electric Garage do ■>.*s Fast. Ind. Oil do 5«.20 Holthouse & Schulte do 10.2 4 I Burk Elevator do . 17.00 1 Fisher & Harris do 290.96 Irene Byron Sana, do 350.00 ' Ind. State Sana, do ♦>.*>.o‘» I S. E. Bia. k Burial 75.00 Bierie & Yager do 75.00 ' I’u-atur Democrat Legal Adv. an»i i School Supt. Ex. . 348 JP I Berne Witness Ijegal Adv. 57.91 I Chola Ingle Tax Refund 15.72 Peter Braun do ISH».9X I K. E. Zimmerman Insurance 14.0 b, H. M. Gillig do ' 154.80 August Selking Hlnch Drain 16.9 X Chicago & Erie R. R. 5.59 Wm. Meyers do . 57.42 j Otto Peck «b» ... 46.29 Oswald Hoffman do 6.79 <»us Werling d • 9.71 | Archie Long Johnson Drain 8.00 | I A. J. Baker do 8.00 H. H. Runners Co. Supt 7.70 | Milton Werling (Berks Ex. 5.00 S. B Shephard & Sou Wabash P. 2.00 Suttles Edwards Ins. Co. Insurance 141.56 Ren Kiting Krick Drain 261.00 Milton Werling 198 6.56 Citizens Tele. Co. Co. Rev. & 245 75.44 S. E. Bla« k Poor 75.00 Geo. Appleman Union Poor 15.57 H tithouse & Schulte Root do I.s’* : Nichols Shoe Store do 2.50 Holthouse Ar Schulte do . l.«’> Fisher Ar Harris do B.on Brunnegraff Gro. do 28.00 North End Gro. do 12.00 Adams Co, Hosp. Preble Poor 9 4.10 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 100.00 J. J. HeTmrich Kirkland do 5.83 ; K. Miller Wash. Poor 4;50 , H. H. Lamminman do 6.50 Nichols Shoe Store do 11.19 Winner Shoe Store do 9.50 Adams Co. Hosp, do 206.00 ; Geo. Appleman do 54.00 R. A. Stuckey do 20.50 Burk Elevator do . . 10.00 M. E. Hower do 13.50 Douglas &Co. do 12.12 Dr. R. Daniels do 25.00 Julius Haugh do ... 7.00 Frank Krick do ... 58.50 Home Grocery do 25.00 Fisher A: Harris do 62.00 R. H. Evefrett St. Marys poor 25.66 J. W. Vizard do 56.00 | A. M. Mauller do . 5.00 C. A Douglas <’o. Blue Crk. 7.94 J H. E Farrar Monroe poor 15.30 , ( . P. Hinchman Wabash poor 115.00 ' Dr. C R Price do .. 21.75 : D F. Odle do 9.00 Wells Bros, do 65.00 | Co. Hosp, iiartf. poor. 30.05 Wells Br is. du 65.00 Geneva Mill Jeff, poor 5.00 Hurl Johnson Off. Ex. 2.00 Joseph Hendricks Cir. Ct. 8.60 r J. W. Rite do 6.50 j Joe Lose do 6.50 ; ■*itiz. Tele Co du 21.85 K. P. Lodge do 20.50 ■ Ernest Stengel 5.00 | Dore B. Erwin do 3.20 j ! -’t W.-iyne pi int. Co do 72.20 i Americ. Law Book Co. do 7.50 • The w. H. Anderson Co. do . 25.00 ■ Lawyers Co-operative Pub. do 12.50 Frank Shepard Co. do 16.00 I West Publishing Co do 32.0 h ' City Light &• Power Co. Rev 72.77 Kocher Lu mb- Co. do 1.30 Hi wav Fill. Sta. 245 65.47 Indiana R*f. r.» t Rev. 2.09 Mara M<dure du 10.00 Mary Myers d > 15.00 Clement Laura do 25.00 Leuretta Whitman do 5.00 Florence Bollinger do 15 00 Laura Beerbower do 10.00 Olive Reynolds do 20.60 Catherine Roe do 10.Qo Gaylie Hoagland do 15.00 Meric Bristol do 15.00 Mic e Walter do 5.00 Lucinda Johnson do 15.00 Leota Beery dn s.o(t| Della Dfboli de 19.00 Margaret Lelchtle do 10.00 I Caroline do 10.06 Marie Anderson do . 15.00 Edna Flay do 15.00 Pearl Reed do 5.00 Mae Andrews dn 5.00 Mary Hazlewwd do 25.00 Vada Roe do 5.00 Mrs. H. Ehinger do 5.00 ! Olivia Tee pie do 10.00 j Charlotte Gephart do 10.00 Ida Hirs’hey do £ . - 5.(t0 Mrs. M. Myers do 10.00 W. Guy Brown Mileage 16.20 Niblick A Co. Co. Farm 13.04 Ind. Refer. Jail 18.62 Henry Heller Co. At I. 300.00 Ft. Wayne Orphans Hni. Co rev. Ro* kville Sana do 21.50 t Smith Grocery Wabash poor 5.90 i Central Grocery do 10.00 ;

John Wechter Ex. .. 5.00 I Hi way Fill. Sta 245 65.47 ! Ml C. I I man 215 98.00 1 Carl Baumgartner 215 91.70 . Ralph Martin do 77 < Clarence Durkin do .... 79.00 1 Ellis Eicher du 49.00 1 Ham Rent* do 57.75 < Bernard Rumsrhlag du 2 »»« Geo. Ix'she du .. 6,00 Ell Heer do 46.46 John Ebnit do 20.00! Sam Lyeae 245 32.30' Ralph Lyesc do 9.66 Andrew Schirack do 12.20 I Al Laughman do 4.00 j Lea' Bentz do 16.80 |< Joo Spangler do „ 9.60 I Kirsch A Son do 5.75 I Knapp A Son do 1.66 ( Riverside Garage d<» 1 !<•' Lee Hardware do X. 95 ■' Ft. Wayne Springs Serv. Co. do 2.23 , Johnson Rep Shp. do 14.64 . Schaefer Hard. Co, do 4.75 Piston Service Co. do 16.42 Elmer Anderson do 98.40 Ernest Striker do 77.70 * Harold Anderson do 46.80 j Frank M<>ser do 44.80 , Paul Striker do 30.00 i Milo Sales do 50.40 I Charles Studler do 28.80 ■ Wilbur Stahley do 7.0(i i.. w ■ M.u tin do Warren Striker du 4 4.50 (Charles Mann do 14.00 'Harley Reef d«» 42,00 i Paul Butcher do 24.00 Fred Mathys do 34.30 Fi. .1 Ila nna do 3.20 M. E. Hutton do 12.00 A. F MO0«l do Auto Elec. Garage do 7.30 W. W. Wiles do 2.50 Maier Hide A Fur Co. do 2.50 [John Habegger do 101.66 [Edwin Speicher do 91.0 n Ralph Ha logger <k> 12.00 Win. Burke d<> Jesse latutzenbeiser do 8.00 Armand Habegger du 24.50 F*aul McClain do 11. on IM Miller do 33.60 <• Mir. i ■

Public Sale As I haxe sold my farm. 1 will offer at Publi Auction at myna dence. 8H miles west of Van Wert, 10 miles east of Decatur, Indian on the Van Wert and Decatur road. Ohio State Route No. 11. a» , mencing at 12:30 o’clock M„ Ohio MONDAY, MAY 9th, 1932 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II Black cow. 4 years old with calf by side; Guernsey heifer. 2 y« old. bred, a fine one; Black cow with calf by side: Guernsey spriigr, ' Guernsey heifer. 1 year old; Red heifer. 10 months old; Guernseycat ' Guernsey bull, weight 600; Black Angus Hull, weight 650 lbs. 95—HEAD OF HOGS—9S Consisting of 35 head of Pure Bred Chester Whites; 30 Ml I Pure Bred including sows with pigs by side, gilts ui : male hogs; 20 head of Feeders and 10 weaning pigs. 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 One black gelding. 9 years old, weight about 1250 lbs.; Bay Mt 9 years old. weight 1500 lbs. CHICKENS—3O head of Heavy Mixed Hens. FARM MACHINERY 7 foot cut binder; disc harrow; disc grain drill. <orn planter;to? 1 rake; walking breaking plow; harrow; land scraper; hog water: «!• i and ladders; double set of work harness; 3 collars, set of racialist ness; hobbles; boots and bandages. , HOUSEHOLD GOODS and other articles not mentioned. TERMS: Made known on day of sale. No property to be renew l until settled for. WM. DUNLOP : Auctioneers: Roy S. Johnson. Decatur. Indiana F. E. Albright. Van Wert, Ohio. , Clerk: Joseph Geissler. One pig given to person holding the lucky ticket. LOOK ARIHAD YOI R HOME • • • YOi R <•« ESTS W now! XT c/ .. : U ’.HOF iff,, LUSTAQUIK FINIS 1 WITH Kyanize Self-Smoothing Lustaquik Finish you can quickly transform dingy furniture or tira walls and woodwork. Easy to apply; no offensive odor; dries dust-free in one hour; harden/ in l oll ' hour/! . . . Make this test. Cover a surface wit Kyanize Lustaquik Finish and make a number o marks on it with a nail. Then watch the wet paint smooth itself into a perfect finish! <'Ktganize SBtF-SMOOTHIE® r U.vrs • VARMISRSS • ENA-MEl** Callow & Kohne The Cut Rate Dru fl Store on East Side of Street

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S<'hindler do 11111 Martin .Meshb. Dave MettLr <l,. iWi Albert Huser do hul ..n Ma I ,a Butler i.arau. <(<> L. S. hrinmn ,|a Matt ,|„ Etigar wm.. ,i„ aa Albert S< «gg| <'lar.-i,r.- ■ I.HWn itre s. tr ln; , (n J o ktton W "rtluii.ii. ,|,, Pliil Str.mm Ervin d . ICharlfs Bohnk.. , t „ Irf-wls Knllrwa, I),, HW I O Ji'hii I' leining ,),, -SBMi Wm. ',alhii.'i • Paul ilailniei't ij., Wm. Br.ign <|,, Herman Halmk, Olt.l W.ffHl ,|„ ‘MI Ku< tier l.iiintH i i',, ,|„ *S|W Kriek * Tymlall 'M ' M, shl.f, g. r Hr,., ,|„ PI? in I!, k r, ,r, Kant. Ind. nil l, Mt'tr.'pfan |; e f. ... ,|,, I Kik r X- Cu. dr HR O. i I’lirunlKter <lu Ph i.it Eirher da Peter A. Hal,, nc. , MKr Mart,! la Bab, gg er gn Milo Haloggai |H John Lobsiger gR Albert Harlow, Auditw NOTICE ■ I will be out of town till May 10. ■ l’r. ('. C. Rayl E ■ ’-» BARGAINS — Bargains in Littgl Room, Dining Room Suit* tresses and Rugs. Stuckey arte CrE Monroe, our Phon, number