Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * « FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin "wool comfort bats .plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phon'e 191 225-ts FOR SALE—Hand picked Keifer pears, si)c per bushel. Phono 5261. 237t6x FOR SALE— yellow p pcorn. 3 cents pound. 35 .pounds SI.OO. Delivered. Phone 1254, Pat Miller g241-3tx APPLES! APPLES' Tust unloaded 50 bushel of winter apples. Northern Spies, Grainien, Bowlings. 69c bu. Come early while they last. Open evenings. ( CITY FRUIT MARKET. 242t3x FOR SALE—Watch for the Chev-| rolet Thrift Book sponsored by, the eo-operating merchants of Decatur which will go on sale Wednesday. Contains over $25.00 of Free Merchandise, all for $1.00.1 Only a limited numbier will be sold. 1 241t3( FOR SALE —Combination gas and coal range. Phone 1081. k241-3tx FOR SALE—ISO Jersey Black Giant pullets. 60c each. 200 White Wyandott pullets, 40c each, and some Jersey White Giant cockrels, 75c; each. Earl S. Landis, 3 tulles west. of Monroe. g240-6tx FOR SALE -Boys and girls cordu | roy lumberpickets 75c. Also win-! ter’underwear, very reasonable. 916 Walnut St. k243-3tx FOR SALE —Gas stove in good con dition; Walnut bed, springs and mattress. 2 good rugs, 9x12 and 7xß; 2 small home-made rugs. G-tt. long. J. M. Rice, 219 N. 7th St. FOR SALE — Heavy body wood, $2 50 a cord, delivered. O. V. Pierce, Craigville. route 1. Sraigville phone 2 on IS. a-243-ltx FOR SALE — Wood, suitable for fire-place, furnace or cook stove. Dry. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191. 243-3 t I FOR SALE — Income residence property in good location in De- I catur. A bargain for cash buyer. I Address: “Bargain." care Daily ' Democrat. a-243-3t ;

fl WANTED R'ANTED—RADIO and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free phone 625 MILLER RADIO SER-\ VICE. a 225-301 IVANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED — Salesman with ear to; supply consumers with 250 house-' Bold necessities in northeast Jay and South Adams counties. Only reliable men and hustlers can quali- I fy. Thousands now’ earning $35 to $75 weekly. If satisfied with such earnings reply immediately stating ; age. occupation references Raw leigh Co.. Dept. In-od-al. Freeport, j 111., or see D. C. Shady, Decatur, | Indiana. R. 2. oct. 13-20-27 WANTED Will buy a Small build-j ing. suitable for one car garage. Le. j Yager, Phone 59. 240-4tx SALESMEN WANTED — Local' men and women to work in De catur and vicinity on a sales campaign. Big commissions paid daily.( Ask for Mr. Wallace at Neerhig' Chevrolet, Wednesday from one to J site p.m. 241t3x> o FOR RENT FOR R nt—Cozy cottage of five! moms, semi modern, at 245 North | Seventh street. Phsue 17. Mrs. Tene Vail Wicks. g241-3tx [ FOR RENT—Heated flat Fom' rooms with kitchenette am. hath ! t'r. Ist and Marshall. Phone 117. | Maud Dorwin. 241k.3tx FOR RENT—6 ro m modern apart ! ment; heat furnished. L .caLd' uptown, inquire W. S. Bowers. ■ k241-3tx FOR RENT Modern 6-room bung alow. North First St. Motor plumbing and gamge. A. D. Suttles, agent. 243-3 t FOR RENT Modern house and 10 acres r.f ground near Decatur. A. A. Suttles, agent. 243-3 t — o The Miniater of the Interior plans to assume control of radio bro'deasting in Germany, replacing the Federal Broadcasting Company with provincial companies, owned 51 per cent by the Federal and 49 per cent by the provincial governments. FOR SALE filers Home Sewing Machine, . in good condition. 2 Baker*; 3 burner Hot Plate. Dresser; Hall Tree: Arm Chairs. Refrigerator' Flertric Sweeper; Bed stead; Simmons springs and Mattress. MRS. MARY STUCKEY Call at Cash Coal Yard.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNS MARKET ■ | Corrected Oct. 13 1 j No commission and no yardage. 1 ■' 190-150 .pounds $3.30 si 170-180 p unds $3.40 .180-250 pounds $3.50 250-30;) pounds ...... . $3.40 Roughs $2.60 Stags $1.25 Veals $5.75 Lambs ; $4.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs, 6,500; holdovers, 89; steady ' ,15c up; bulk 160-300 lbs., $3.75-$3.85; ! several butchers, $3.90-$3.95; 300 jibs., up. $3.55-$3.70; 100-160 lbs., i $3.50-$3.75; packing sows, $2.85,$3.50; mostly. $3-$3.35. Cattle, 700; calves. 700; little ’ | change in local conditions; all buyers bearish: supply mostly medium ; and low grades subject to pressure from all angles; hardly enough ac'tion to establish quotations but I most classes tending lower; veals | steady, $6.50 down. Sheep. 3,000; lambs weak, 25c ( off; bulk ewe and wethers. $5.50($5.75; top. $6: paid more sparingly than yesterday: throwouts down to $3: some descrimination against I weighty lambs. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 13.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 700: active, steady to strong; bulk desirable, 160 200 lbs., $4.30: hid $4.35 for 210 lb.. ; ;weights; pigs and underweights largely, $4.10. Cattle: Receipts, 150; steady: j common grass steers, $4.65; few iplain heifers, $3.50; cutter cows, |51.25-$2.25. ' Calves: Receipts, 75: vealers active at Wednesday's lull advance: I good to choice, $7; common and (medium, $4.50-$6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 13. —(U.R) j—Livestock: ! Hog market, steady to 20c high|er; 100-140 lbs.. $3.25: 140-160 lbs.. ,$3.50; 160-200 lbs.. $3.60: 200-250;

lbs.. $3.70; 250-300 lbs.. $3.Si), 300>350 lbs.. $3.65; roughs. $3; stags, I ls 2; calves, $6.50, ewe and wether ilambs, $5; bucks. $4. | CHICAGO GGRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July j j Wheat .. .48*4 -53*4 -54% | Corn .26% .31 .32% Oats 15% .18% .18% LOCAL grain market Corrected Oct. 13 ' No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or - better 41c ! No. 2. New Wheat 28 1b5...... 40c i Old cr New Slats 12c Soy Beans 3<*c ' No. 3 Whit ? Corn 25c 'No. 3 Yellow Corn . 30c( LOCmL grocers egg market Eggs .. 22c — o | ABUSE CAUSES ELIMINATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I (county privilege to deserving pa-> I tients only and a check-up of all ; cases has been made. | There are three county patients , at the Sanatorium now. | o Made of aluminum and weighing only 37 pounds, a wheelbarrow has (been developed that has the capac-1 i ity and strength of standard steel I ones. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNEFIAI PARLOR Monroe. Ind. Mrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90 —Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service ’4 hour service. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by nrief it is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — Tct Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. * 'I ’ For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath II Office Hour*: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. , Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST -I Eye* Examined, Glass** Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:3(1—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p tn. I Telephone 135

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FOR CRYING OUT LOUD’’’ By s JOHN SMITH 7 ’ AbooQ’ I what \ /' \ f AH’ TvTft'sAaTn fsErpopeve.-Y" AM A COLLEGE 6 nog ya. ) ( 800 / < SAD STOR.Y- < PERILS AND TRtmp7* PROFESSOR - I CAME j f ' -t» - CR'HN' ' J ''' ' THIS WAS A ) . THOUSANDS OF f'-' HERE TO WRITE ARnOrJ 7 A PLACE OF / TO wRITF A W.;., A BOOK- SNIFF-y Ig /- J R I CXOOO ) F TRAGEDY/ "x s -Now LOST ' 1 SNIFF j ps z / -a "—/ WHAT IS \ PENuTfIW/ E Aook.kingX • -A x 1 v s w \ ( ver. ) Vr-s> ' r )l - W (HE'S r oz? Wfe / tHk--LUM* “MWi IR AWgB - tjaeur ■/ I > — Hi' H- • ».>• >. .-»«i fcygjwßl; ■ KaftW I iMK ' / 12 • 1 ■ a nMnWi Wa l 1 ■ k?\ ... X »c> i 3 Wi?- S- * — —*= U LZJ 21

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SYNOPSIS T ' Wynne leaves his position in the Bellport steel mills to work his way through Old Dominion college He is a brilliant student and shows promise in football. Barn ay Mack, the coach, mak:s Ted a quarterback, Tom Stone, another student, and Ted are rivals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth. When Barb breaks ’ date with Ted in favor of Tom, Tc ignores her. In the fall, New Dominion wins all its games and Barney is plenzed with Ted's playing. Rosalie Downs, a student at Weyrick College, is another admirer of Ted's. Rosalie, the independent, good-fellow type, is the direct opposite rs the haughty Barb. In the game aga' t Army, Ted is hurt while trckling C tie. Stone says he is stalling because he missed. Ted r. fuses to leave the game. With Z-tmy leading in the first half, Ted g .rubles for a pass and misses. Between halves Barney approves of Ted's play and tells him to use his own discretion when in a similar spot. CHAPTER XIV An official thrust his head in the door and announced: "Three minutes,” Barney talked: “Shoot the works. Nothing to ( hold back for. TheyTl hang opto that lead if they can; it's up to us to go out now and score. “Don't go in there to die gamely —fight to win. We don’t want to tie; wc want to win. “You know tire situation. You have a chance to finish with an unbeaten season; you can do it—just a bad break or we'd have had that touchdown; and if we get one, we'll ! get two. “Charge, you linemen—charge—charge—charge “You're the better team; go on out now—show them you can beat the Army and the breaks too. “Fight to win " But Army was fighting, too. Steadily Harry Paden drove his team yard by yard into Cadet territory; grudgingly Army gave ground, staged a Fatian retreat which took its toll; stood on its goal line and pushed New Dominion s most terrific charges straight j into the air Back Paden drove again; slicing • off tackle; cutting back through center; inside the Cadet twenty- ; yard line where Cagle intercepted

a pass ami zigzagged back to midfield Army drove then, relentlessly—until Harry Paden caught a punt on his ten-yard line and snakehipped fifty yards until Wilson brought him down from behind with a clear field ahead. Barney threw in fresh men to strengthen the attack; Biff Jones answered the challenge with his re- | serves. On the bench 1 cd sat huddled in his blanket—a more massive shadow on his mind than any which crept on the field as the brilliant fire oi the game flickered in the I twilight The chanting of the gray Cadet Corps, imploring their tram to I hold, provided sombre music for a Grecian scene of tragic value—an unexpected requiem for the hopes ' of New Dominion. Ted Wynne's decision on the pass that fail, d became the fulcrum | of the afternoon It had squanI de red the otic scoring chance of his team , The Times reporter in the stands ( was writing his lead: "Ted Wynne, second string quarterback of the Comets, was the goat of the game Early in the game he missed a tai Lie on Cagle who went on to make the only score of the 7-0 Army victory.

HOOVER SPEAKS AT BAR MEETING . CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I The reference was generally ac-! cepted as an attack on campaign statements of Governor Franklin D. Koosevelt anil other Democratic ■ leaders. No man can foretell," Mr. Hoover said, "to what lengths the pressure of public c ainor may at any time be brought to bear upon those

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932.

Later in the same period, after ! driving his team into scoring ter- , ritory, he called a pass on first down and muffed the only real op- , portunity his team had all day." “Hold that until the whistle,” he said to his operator, “this guy ■ Wynne may make a bum out of me , yet." Ted went in to play the last few minutes—Padpn was staggering from exhaustion. Ted threw passes — completed two and had the ball on the Cadet . seventeen-yard line. But it was one of those days when everything goes wrong. This time it was the crack of the gun that ended the game. Ted stood still for a half-minute —then trudged with the rest to the dressing room. Bleak and hopeless as a death house Not a word. A few alumni treading quietly, looking sad. Pidge crying openly. Harry Paden sitting, half-clothed, while the trainer patched him up. Other regulars dressing, tiptoeing in and out of the shower room Running water in there made the only noise. Ted’s fault. Too cocky. The guy who outthought the Army! Stone sneering; Stone had gotten something out of it all. The fire in Ted's breast grew wilder. But these other boys—whom he had cheated out of the gold footballs reading "national champions" — said nothing. Barney came in; he had cheated Barney, too; fallen down on the student body, betrayed all the friends of New Dominion everywhere. Hai ney was talking. “Nc- alibi; nobody’s fault; they scored and we couldn’t. The way it turned out, Ted, that was about the only chance we had to score against them today—the way you tried it. "All right, season’s over. You showed ’em how to win—pow show 'em how to take one on the chin and shake it off. I don't want any aiibis and 1 don't want any whining. And don't try to drink the town dry; although I don’t suppose the alumni will want to see us now " Decent of Barney. Ted sat, facing a locker, where he had come in. Harry Paden touched him on the back:

uacK: "Buck up. Kid That’s part of a quarterback’s job You got a bad break; it wasn’t your fault—and if you hadn't brought ’em up there there would have been no play to decide on You've got two years to show them, kid—you’ll make them forget me" Decent of Harry, too It wasn't Ted's fault; he had out thought the Army—but they pay off on results; a difference oi a quarter inch was the difference between a hero and a bum hist keep still about it. . . Take it Fidge sat by him. “Forget it, Ted Come on. get dressed We'll go down town and get tight.” Ted began to take off his shoes. Stone was talking to Sheets The room was almost deserted—only the four of them left. "So long, Pidge." Stone said pointedly, starting out "Don't 1 take it too hard ” "Nuts to you,” Pidge shot back "Maybe next year we’ll have a quarterback ” Stone laughed 1 Pidge looked at Ted; the latter moved quickly to the door blocking the path. t “Get to hell out of my way,” ! Stone cried ! "Yuu'ie going U» fight, iiluuc." ’ “Yeah?" “Yeah.”

I charged with the processes of govornment to yield to changes which 'you know, before they are tried, I would destroy personal liberty and, | sweep away the security of savings and wages built up by centuries of ' experiment.’l 1; The chief executive described ithe re'ations among the states and between them and federal government as "one of the moat delicate .i relations of our republic." ■, Mr. Hoover's interpretation of J the principle of state rights in bis

r "All right, Lily White." • He began to strip off his coat, t collar, vest and shirt. Ted slipped • off his football suit. • “And somebody,” Ted said, "is : going to quit." ' Ted was burning up inside; an- : ger, resentment, disappointment, hurt pride—whatever it might be—- ’ had become a hot thing, inflaming : his nerves like gas in a tooth. It had to come out; and the animal 11 in him insisted that this animal : I feeling be spent upon what it considered its proper object—and tn an i animal fashion Some people might be reasoned with, be and Stone were so wide apart in their views and practices that tiicre was only one bridge upon which they might come together, Stone was crouching, swinging sweeping blows, attempting to get in close where iris shorter arms and bulkier barrel might do their best work. Ted knew but one thing; did it instinctively—held his opponent off with left jabs and held his right ready to shoot it straight to Stone’s face. Ted was in a suspended state of attention—(ear, nervousness, indecision were gone; it was too late for these; Stone, the fellow be hated, who hated him, was before him; this was the meeting that had been inevitable. This was the tune to do—and his brain, nerves and muscles had snapped to admirable attention No reaction from being hit; none from hitting—no time for reaction. Ted knew he had been hit in the eye— knew he was popping Stone's nose regularly with his left; he smiled as Tom tried his body—those weeks in the mill had given him a wall of cement around his ribs. Ted was hit on the eye again; it angered him and he bore in. swinging. He caught Stone on the chin with a straight right cross and staggered him. Confident. Ted began swinging both hands. Stone was coming back; got inside Ted's left jab; lifted an uppercut—Ted felt a rain of blows on his face—nothing gentle about this rain; his knees were heavy; his arms didn’t want to move—he knew they should be moving; he wanted to move them—he must get them up around his face So Stone was licking him. after

all He was bleeding: he could taste it; some of it was getting to his stomach; made him sick Stone licking him—Stone with his sneer; it would finish him with Baib; it would get around school; he couldn't endure the place if Stone licked him—Stone wouldn't let him live 'Stone's eyes were ravenous—his lips were curled back in a snarl now; he was puffing and grunting—— Stone was coining in for the kill Yeahr Well I'm still on my feet after all this: he looks tired—he* puffing. Pidge looking worried If I go out they’ll carry me out I can't let this guy lick me; hang on Fight to win Rosalie “Quit?" Stone panted Stone’s voice woke him up Stone was tired, too, Stone had had his chance and couldn't firfish the job Ted fell belter; his head was clearing; his wind was coming back He popped his left into Stone's face—a feeble jab but it checked his rival That was it; that's where he had made his mistake—keep popping him. The wind was coming back; he could see clearly uow; his arms got back on their piston movement; hi* knees were strong CTo H« Louuuusdl

address is expected to be amplified in his second major political address of the campaign, at Cleve- , laud. rue President will leave early Saturday for Cleve'and. o By using curved photographic 1 plates, ground to concave surfaces, , a huge telescope to be erected at the United States Nava! Observatory at Washington. D. C„ will be half as long but Just as powerMui as others of the same power. I

—— « i Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Bags Four for the answers. > — — ♦ 1. Na:t'3 the capital of Bermuda? 2. In what country was Victor Herbert born? 3. Does the U. S gavernment owe any debts to foreign nations? 4. Can a native of Africa be na.tutalizad in the U. 8 ? 5. Can a native of China be naturalized in the U. S.? 6 W'ho served in Thomas son's cabinet as Secretary ci* State’ y Name the branch of medicine dealing with scalp diseases? 8. What is a faux-pas? 9. When did the practice of snuff takmg originate? 10. H w many battleships lias the U. S. Navy? J OBITUARY Boliva, Ohio, Noverber 4, 1850 Mis. Ellen E. Colter born In died October 10, 1932. Age 81, years, 11 months and 6 days. Daughter of Sampson and Rach-, el Rennels, her early life was! spent around her birth place of Bolivar. Ohio, and the scenes of these early days printed memories never to be forgotten. Sunny days of mirth and gladness, war days of darkness and gloom during the Civil war, maiden days of courtship and marriage. She was the eldest of seven children, all of whom have preceded her in death. In 1871 she was united in marriage to Henry Colter, of Bolivar, lived happily in a four room log and for the next ten years they cottage in the same. town. During this time three snns were lA>rn to her. William A., who has preceded

her in death; Ben S. and Charles H. Later after coming to Indiana a fourth son. Earl D.. was horn. In 1881 Mr. and Mrs. Colter with their family, moved to Adams county, Indiana where Mr. Colter engaged in the saw mill business until his death in 1929. Mrs. Colter lived in her present home since 1884. For nearly half a century she has toiled with daily life about the home which was the scene of her last days, sharing her joys with others, helping the needy, chasing away gloom and sorrow with sunshine and love, binding UP hurts and wounds of others with a Mother's love, and bearing her own burdens alone with, her Master. She was a member of the Mt Tabor M E church, and belonged to its many societies; faithful to every trust placed in her care, careful of her duties to her family and friends, living a life never to be ashamed of. but one of love and beauty, passing an heiritage like Heaven itself to all who knew her. Grandma Colter, by which name she was so well known, has served hgr day, leaving -her community in which she lived better than she found it. Today she has folded her cloak about her weary soul and Body, and we are laying her remains away for their eternal rest. Mother from her home is gone, butnever will he forgotten and why think and pine In mournful numbers’ She has made her life sublime and in departing has left behind cherished memories of love and serv ice. She is survived by three sons, Ben S. Colter living near the tarn ily home; Charles H. Colter of Kviidalville; Earl D Colter of De catur; eleven grandchildren, eight groat grandchildren and relatives and friends untold In numbers. Funeral services held from Mt. Tabor M. E. church and burial in Maplewood cemetery, Decatur, Indiana. October 12, 1932 New Buglar Alarm Frustrates Robbery Blmtfton, Oct. 13—William Mower manager of the Airplane filling statlcn at the north edge of this I city on state rad No. 1. installed a burglar alarm ayaUtn in the Maitlon Tuesday evening. .Shortly after midnight Officer La Vaughn Ochienrider heard the burglar alarm system operating full blast and reached the station In time to sere two men in retreat across an adjacent field. •He fired several shots that (ended to hasten their retreat, but there 'w«t-re no casujlties. They fallej to iiobtato any loot. The alarm system | was Codcheft ofif when the prowlers attempted to pry open a door.

SALE CALENDAR Oct. 14 — Craigville Community sales. Eiletiberger Bros., auct. Oct. 15—Cliff Lipkey. mi. north ■ of Uniondale. H. H. High, Auct. Oct. 15 —By ion Whittridge, adm Bleasant Mills, Ind., sale of personal property. Oct. 17 —Freeman Schneni, receiver, Decatur Sales & Service Co., garage equipment, automobile accessories. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 18 — Decatur Community Sale at Rreiner's Feed Barn on 1 Monroe St., Decatur. Roy Johnson auctioneer. Oct. 19—Bruce Bullen, Liberty, Ind. Bure bred Duroc hog sale. R y I Johnson, auctioneer. Oct 20— Gustav Krueckeberg. i . H mile south and >.« mile west of. , Bleeke church, general farm sale. Chris Bohnke. auct. Oct. 2f—Schafer Hardware Co., Decatur. Indiana Sale at the farm. 2 mi. north of Dent school house. General farm sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Oct. 22—Rebecca Kohne. Exec., 430 North Fifth St., Decatur. Mod[ern home. R y Johnson, auct. Oct. 26 —Jije L. Isch. 1 mi, south and 4 mi. west Monroe. Elleniberger Bros. Auets. Oct. 27 —-B. F. Reynolds and Son. Fort Jennings, Ohio. Bure bred Poland China hog sale. R.:y Johnson, auct. Nov. 2 —W. M. Beck, 2 miles south Os Boe. Indiana General farm sale R y Jolinson, am t. ij BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs Stuckey and Co Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.! XOTICI4 TO TixrtVEß» Notice is liereliy given that Mon-1 day, November 7, 1532 will be the-

i last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 1 p. in. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will i become delinquent and a 3% peni alty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. 1 These who have bought or j*>ld property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. ‘ Call on the Auditor for errors and , any reductions. The Treasurer can! make no corrections The Treasurer will not be responr sible for the penalty of delinquent’ taxes resulting from the ommission--1 of tax-payer to state definitely on i . what property, they desire to pH.v.l in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it Is : situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes ’ should pay them at once, the law is J such that there is no option left for . the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands ami lots will take pla »■ on th* . second Monday in February 1933 at 1 10:00 A. M. > County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All ■ persons are warned against them. ' No receipts or checks will be held j after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasur- ‘ er to make daily deposit. > Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer alqp see that your receipts call fur , all your real estate and persons I property. I In making inquiries of the Treas- . urer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return posi tage. JOHN WBCHTKIt Treasurer Adams County. Indiana 1 Oct. 12 to Nov. 7 i WANTED - • Live stock of all kinds at Decatur (onimunitv sale Tues., Oct, IS. F-T Th ■ l ii-inx CASH f Personal and ‘Households 'itt LOANS f *3oo°-° We will lend you any amount up to S3OO for any worthy personal or household need- -on % the most'iberal ot terms. Your own signatures (husband’s r and wife's) a-'e all we require * Small weekly or monthly pay- | ments, arranged to suit your convenience. Prompt, cour- i r teous service. Call, write or pkone for full particulars—without obligation. n Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. e ■HI — . Mk — ■

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M DISCOUNT ON YOUR I ELECTRIt LIGHTt BILLS I BY PAYING OR BEFORE I Oct. 201 POWER I BILLS I ARE ALSO DI Rural Lioel DUE TIIISMONW Mud Pike, I i’ ,nn *■ Rn o 1 To" n ship ; ■ I Adams rmmi.'’ ■ son and Monm'" ■ ships in Allen and payable« | CITY HM