Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 28 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, Phone 191 225-tt FoR SALE i<et us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissliusf Realty Company 536 Kinsmore. Fort Wayne. g252-15t FOR SALE —Full blooded Shropshire ewe lambs, 6c a pound. ,1. Il Stoutenberry, route 5. 254a3tx FOR SALE Northern Spy apples, picked or fallen. None better for i' eking or eating. Vinegar aud apple butter, delivered. Mrs. Dale D. Moses, phone 6782. g254-3t FOR SALE—New and used Fordson tractors. I used Hart Parr. See us for used tractor parts and plow points, Craigville Garage. Oct 17-25-28 HAT SALE My stock of hats will be closed out regardless of cost. Nothing higher than $2.00. Some hats as low as 50 cents. Maud A. Merriman FOR SALE —Alfalfa seed. Samuel L Schwartz. Monroe route 2 or 2 miles south of Monroe. 255a2tx FOR SALE -1 pure Bred Shropshire Ram. Wm. Miller phone 5643 255-31 FOR SALE —2-day-old Durham calf. John Selking. Hoagland phone. Two miles east of Hoagland on the Hoagland road. g-255-3tx FOR SALE—Sand grown petal, t*. 45e per bushel. Helmrich store at Magley. 255-3tx WANTED WANTED Watches and docks to repair, W rk guaranteed, prices reasonable. Shop located at Green Walters. Phone 248 residence 122 North loth. St. Roy Lehman. a 255-3tx WANTED RADIO and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phono G 25 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t WANTED—Young ewes. Willing to pay Roosevelt prices. L. E. Snyder. Wren, Ohio. a25513x WANTED"TOBTY—C.muers? Outers and fat cows. Call William Butler, phone 274 a'2sst4x *""■ -***» 1 iii. ■ > in. — Liquor Concoctions Cause Many Deaths Indianapolis. Oct 2S—(UP)—Liquor concoctions prepared from "pun. grain alcohol” caused the second greatest numb.T of annual ileaths in the nation, according t' charts exhibited by the International Medical assembly in session here this w-. ?k Ga bon tr.onoxid, poisoning tak.s the greatest tell, the charts showed. - n . ne year, this form of poisoning claim.-I 4.920 lives, grain .ilco M caused 4.627 death:., wo d alcoit I "••S. carbolic acid. 761. strychnine 461. and morphine 56. Sibil,al Nats I'be word reieroml , H vnr» >nlj once In the Bible, "Holy 811 rt rer . ei-emt Is tils mVe.” vrroixiMiiM- or i.\F.<rroi<« X >n« is hereby given. That the undersign,si Ims been appointed Executor of the Estate of Ellen E. Colter late of i.1.n0 County decease,l The Ksi ate is probably solvest. Bvu S. Colter and Earl h Colter Wxe- utors Oct. 13 193* OcL 14-21-21 K TO T4\l’l4».H* Notice IS hereby riven that Monday. November 7. im will he th* Ust day to pay your tall installment *'* laxe * t - county treasurer’s of flee will be open fn. Mt S a ;m to 4 P- m. during the tax paying season AU taxes not paid by that time will bwiw delinquent and a penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of S r r will ln» charged fr»»n» the <iate of dehaqueaey until paid. Those who Lave bought or sold property an ’ wish a division of ta*ei «r»’ a«K*«i to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors .and sny reductions. The Treasurer can I he will Rot he resppnsitdo for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the omnussion of tax-payer to stale definitely on what ptoperty, they desire to pay. in a-h<uo* name it may be found, tn 5 ■ *' n *h*P or eurpvratloo It is situated. l**rsors owing d*U*.qpent taxes should pay- them at once. u.a law is su<h that there is no option left for the Tr«M»surer but enforoa the • oilaction of delinquent. taxes. The annual sale of delinquent hinds and lots will lake place on the •actmd Monday in February 1»33 at A 1! Counts oriers wHI m t i>e paid Im anyone owing delinquent taxes. Al! persons are warned against them No receipts ur checks will be held after expiration of time as the new depository law requires the Tm&sUier to make daily deposit. PariK qiai aiienuun. if you pay taxes in more than one township it lent lon the fact to the Treasure 1 also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and persona! property. In making inquiries of the Trees urtr re<ard!r.g taxes to Itxsurr rc ply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTKK Treasurer Adorns Copniy. Indiana - ' I)R. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attertioi. given »e UL-wg»e.< of eaUie and poultry. Ofr.ee >ad Res. st»s No. 3rd *(. PHONE 101

marketreports” DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corrected Oct. 28 ( No commission and no yardage t| .- Figs $2.90 <l4O to 220 pounds $3.00 t 220 to 250 pounds $2.80 t 250 t.i 350 pounds $2.90 . Roughs $? 25 Roughs $2.40 . Stags $1.25 • Veals $5.25 . Lambs .... ... ................... $4.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK : Indianapolis, Oct. 28. ■ tU.RJ — Livestock: Hogs, 8.000; holdovers, 323: mostly 10c off: 100-200 lbs.. $3.15-$3.25; ' latter for most 120-180 lbs; 200-325 lbs.. $3.05-$3.15; packing sows, ‘ $2.25-$2.55. Cattle. 500; calves. 500; little I changed, several loads light steers , valued around $8; other supplies 5 mostly odd head and she stock: some heifers, $3-$5.50; most cows, I $2.40-$3 25: practical top. $3.50; ; low cutters a.nd cutters. $1 $2.25; veals, steady. $5.50 down. 1 Sheep: 1,200; lambs, steady; bulk good and choice. $5-$5.50; some - bucks. $4,25-$4.50; throwouts down to $2.50. i East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 4 300; general : trade 15-20 c below Thursday's av- • erage; fairly active at decline: : Bulk desirable 120-250 $3.65; few : outstanding kinds held about • I $3.70; odd lots, plainer kinds ami weighty butchers $3.35-3.60. Cattle receipts 50; cows unchanged: cutter grades sl-2. Calf receipts 400; vealers active, 50c higher; good to choice largely $6.50, common ami med imp $4-5.50. Sheep receipts 1.300; lambs , I strong to 15c higher; good an fl : choice $5.75-6; common and med-j I him $4.50-8.25; mostly $5.00 and down; fat ewes $2 and $2.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK F.rt Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 2,B—(VF) • Livoatock. Hogs market 20 cents : lowe ; 14 ‘ lbs. down $2.85; 140 to 175 lbs. $295: 170 t ' 2(H). $3.10; 200 i i to 250 lbs. $3.00; 250 to 300 lbs. , $3,0.) roughs $1 t $2.50; stags $1 I . to $1.50; Calves $5.50; Ewes and . ; — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July ' Wheat ,454 s .50% .52% Corn .24% .29% .31% ' Oats .15% .17% .18% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Correct;,! Oct. 2S No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 38c; No. 2 New Wheat, 28 lbs.. 37c 1 Old or New Oats H Soy Beans 30c | i No. 3 White Corn 20c I No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c. LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs . 24c . 0 Antarctic Light! The Antareilc region has Its counterpart of the famous northarr lights--the Att'ora Australis. — Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. , Above Schmitt Meat Marke, Phone 1193 G. J- KOHNE. MD. t Physician-Surgeon I. | 4 • Anitounring the opening of an I j' office at the corner oi ' . Third and JeOersou sis. Phones, 445 office-Residence 359 a Office Hours 10 to 11:30 am. ! ; Ito 4 p.tu. 6:30 to 8.30 p us. , N. A. BIXLER I) OPTO-AfcTRIST Eyes Examined, Glaxssi Fitted HOURS. * a in to |l 3u 12 3V tu S.O» -'Mlur«Utvw. X |$ hi For [letter Health See Dr. IL Frohi apfel * Lkenmd Chiropractor and Naturopath U Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. 6 to'B p m. Phone So. 3rd st. S-- . S. E. BLACK Funeral Dirertr-r When year pre troubled by j yrief i* is a comfort to know your cares w.li bo fittingly • i takan oar* of. 500 w. Phene 7*/ Lady Assistant Ambulance Scrvico.

STHIMBLE THEATER SHOWING “ONE BELL (dumb) AND ALL'S WELL’’ ■ LOOKS TO ME LIKE VJE'RE J| "blTuOhFb OF | ALL HAH'S ON [TcJnE GONER HAVE a BLOW? - OF GOLD ABOARD AND DECK*.'. MISTER P 0& H su.rfg J T ‘Zj ■ AN' l DoHT LIKE THt iDEAW A STORM COMING L’PJONES, '- H r& Ar- 7 r-J NEITHER -OUR SKIP AIN'T I I'VE GOT DOWN THE \ -<.|g IN NO SHAPE FOR) 7 I REAL TO WORRV Sip o| Jr ' F I /l HXu S ...n-owniM.^w— i V wMawf, if I t I? •1. King Features SsmJscnte. Inc.. 2 \f- P 7 — “

By FRANCIS WALLACE A A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE , —•* " . ■ i. "i ■SaKSWWg

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne left his position in the Bellport steel mill to work his way through Old Dominion College so he might be the equal of the wealthy Barb Roth. He succeeds creditably. Coach Barney Mack makes him a quarterback on his nationally known Blue Comets. The first year they lose one game only, for which Tom Stone, Ted’s rival in love and football, blames Ted Barb breaks an appointment with Ted in favor of Tom. Hurt, Ted decides to teach her a lesson and ignores her. In the company of beautiful Rosalie Downs, Ted forgets Barb for a while, but back at school she holds his thoughts. Saftrncd by a summer of forced leisure and after-effects of a hand infection, Ted is not in his usual form. The team is also handicapped by the absence of Captain Jim Davis due to an injury. Having lost twice, with four more games to go, the Blue Comets are "blue.” Never before had Old Dominion made such a poor showing. Then comes the Army game. The boys j are on edge, and with an encouraging word from Barney prepare to battle for the restoration of their reputation. CHAPTER XXVII The press box, built in for the : football season in Section 22 of the mezzanine where it would be protected from the weather, was the I serious, laboring hive of the buzzing throng Typewriters clicked in staccato, stopping only when their operators looked r.gainst the horizon, seeking to snare an elusive thought, or blew upon their fingers to warm them Telegraph operators maintained a steady drone i upon their instruments. I Spike Parker, stationed there to identify the New Dominion players looked over the big shot writers and was not ed'fied; if these guvs could crash New York he could—all of them came from little towns anyhow Knowing them by their work he was fre- | quentiy surprised, sometimes shocked, at seeing them in the flesh. Rice. Pegler, Vidmer, Runyan, j Kelly—those looked like Spike’s idea of a romantic sport writer; but a lot of these other mugs might be diiving ice wagons or keeping ■ bools Fat ones, thin ones, graybeards, baldheads, guys in rain j coats and fur coats —and one big guy with a vacuum bottle, a camel l coat and a windbreaker to cover I his legs. Bill McGeehan and his iron-gray ! head, rolling his own cigarettes, spilling the tobacco all over; Bill Hanna, the best football reporter of them all, a little, crusty chap; 1 Damon Runyan, a swell writer, I looking cynical and dressed fancy; John Kieran, pulling an a pipe; • George Dalcw. academic as a prof; Dau Pa.ko. big as Can-e.a, Bill I Corum, a stout young cupid; |oe > Williams, cynical as Runyan but • not so fancy Walter Trumbull smiling at everybody. Paul Gallico, I with the displacement of a traffic cop. . Spike, knowing his business ss 3; publicity man. had parked h'mselt | among the press service men who I served the entire country — Alan j Gould, young-looking lor his big job win the A P ; Frank Getty and bis trick mustache, covering the U. P and Dave Walsh, cryp1 trcally serving the I.N S. Spike listened carefully for their J comments; caught their dictation as some of them talked iter running stories to the ope r mors — Spike was inlerVsted on his own account, and Barney was always asking him what the roporters thought about this and that “Who has the New Dominion lineup?” “1 vc got one but what’s the use GRAIN SURPLUS CAUSES SLUMP ‘ rt'NTINVBD PHOM PAGE' ONE j —hronghi suffering and prosper , live bankntptey ,o many farmers :In rhe weateru grain belt of the i l ut:oil # Staieß and Causwa. In lowa a bashed of oM corp could be bought tor less than » package of chewtug gum At the pr.ee al 4 cants a ousilel It w«u

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932.

-W 7 - k jßr - - Afmy scored a few minutes after the second half started.

of sending it? Barney Mack is 1 probably juggling it up again.* j “Better wait until we get his 1 starting team.” 1 “There they come.” Spike's blood raced. These guys j were only reporters from now on; . Spike’s team was on the field, primed for the fight of their lives. ' “They're licked already—walked , out with their tails between their : legs." I “Then Army had better be careful. You can never tell about this | Mr. MackSpike announced the lineup. “ —and Captain Davis starting at fullback instead of Pidgin " 'And that guy was supposed to be out for the season.” “Bulletin,” Gould said to his operator, “Yankee Stadium. Nov. 2—Barney Mack sprang a surprise on the Army today by starting at fullback Captain Davis who was supposed to have been out for the year with a broken wrist ” “Taking a chance, isn't he?" “h X-rayed all right but he’s wearing a cast for protection. He’ll be all right.” Spike wasn't quite so sure, though. Like everybody else on the New Dominion squad, he waited tensely until Jim Davis took his first bump to see hr, w be would I react Army receiving; Nave returned the kickoff to his twenty-two card line . Cagle fading back—this was the piay—last year he ran for a touchdown on it and won—fading 'back, cover that man Stone Spike shouted in glee, thiowmg both hands In the air; holding nobody tn awe While Cagle faded back, waited for h.« receiver to get loose, the Brute had gone back and nailed him for a seventeen yard loss. “That's the way to slop Cagle,"’ Spike cried “Who got bint?" “Foreman - Brute Foreman — what a guy " M urteil was back on his goal | line, having oo alternative but to j kick Wynne was smothered as be j caught it Hi midfieldThe buys had got the first break, anyhow But they ' couldn't gam Army’s marketed — where there was a , market for sl.<u a ton. Coal I sold in the same towns at (4 a ton and consequently huge quen titles of roru are expected to be -( nuraed in rtapt stoves of farm J liosue*. > In ;«i- iii.i •-t . ,ja . many fanners wet* >.i.»hle to find an” > one who would ev»n bid on tbeir i wheat despite prices so low they st faced ruin. tj Causes underlying the prseent

big line swarmed through and pinned Sheets and Stone for short losses aat'ngie knocked down a pass. Wynne punted. “A beauty," Spike cries! It was; cut of bounds on the thirteen-yard line. Cagle tried a running play and was stopped. Mflrrell punted again. ... New Dominion couldu t gain and Wynne punted back— i again out of bounds, this time on the seven-yard line. . . Army was formed to punt on first down. “Wait till Cagle gets out of that hole and gets a chance to uu," the Cadet announcer called across to Spike. “Wait till he docs," Spike replied, with far more confidence than he felt. “Wynne will keep him bottled up in colhn cornet all day." Spike had the sensation of sitting on dynamite all through the first half. Wynne's punting was keeping the Soldier attack muffled. Once Cagle did get loose for a first down but the line smothered his next attempt and Army was so near its goal that it could not afford to take unnecessary chances. The game was young: and apart from a few first downs, two on i short passes, the Comets had been unable to gam. I The half ended 0-0. ' “You arc flaying a great defensive game." the cadet said sym pathetically “but we'll wear you down this half “ Maybe. Spike replied, “but I'm satisfied right now We re giving you a game Where's that guy Sullivan who said this would be no contest?" Array scored a few minutes after the second half started After Stone returned the kickoff. Wynne was forced to punt to the Cadet thirty-four-yard line Cagle found a hole at right tackle and njade fifteen yards before Wynne snared him; be faked another run oo the I next play, reversed quickly and I passed to the opposite side of the I field to Messenger who was cleat ! Stone caught him from behind j after a net gain of forty-seven yards • “Whal did I tell you'" the Cadet announcer cried T* Be Co«n»u«4> i precipitate break in world wheat 1 prices are explained as largely i due to Canada* fierce desire to rid herself of an enormous sat- » plus by selling wheat in the world i market cheaper than any other nation. '\otijek trick LOAD OF APPLES Baldwins. per basket RS? Jonathans, per basket .. 69c Grimes Golden, basket. . 7Sk 1 BELLS CASH GROCERY

GOV.ROOSEVELT HOLDS HIS LEAD j IN STRAW VOTE Maintains 3-2 Lead In Semi-Final Returns of Literary Digest Poll — Gov. Franklin R sevelt contin-1 ucs to h id his three to two lead' over Prcsid-.n: Hoove-.'in the s.mi-! final r turns cf the 'Literary Di-1 geat's presidential poll, published ( t v the hi gaziue today. Nearly 3.0W.000 voles are tabulated this week. This is a larger nuiu- j her than the fir.' l re u.na showed four years- ago. Os a total of 2.933.- j 600 v. :es tallied R sevelt has 56.19 per ceat.. or i. 648.237 v es; Ho.vei has 37.33 per cent or 1.096,274 ballots and Norman Thomas, socialist. 141 992 or 4 84 per cent, of the tert il. Roosev.lt continues to carry 41 of the 48 states. Hcover leads ini seven states, including the six New I England states .iivd New Jersey. Wi.h ever SOO.Odif addf’i aal ballots received and counted during the i past week mailed from every secition of the country, neitiier cindi-J pdat? shows a gain or loss ta any! State of more than 1 per ceiK. la ?. division of the vote for aipp r-ti nment in the Electoral C. 1lege ihe s.lnifinal returns would give R osevelt 471 electoral votes i to Hoover’s 57. The vot > in New York continues i ■ to lie closer than in any other tv-tate ' j still carried by Roosevelt. r The returns tn “State I'n- ■ known" divfi? 59 47 pt cent, ftrl R .sevelt and 33 65 .per cent, for] Hopver, which percentage is still j in excess of the Democratic candi-' date’s ratio for 'he country as awhole. In an a alysis of “how the samel voters voted fa 1928” Roosevelt is shown cbt lining 37.19 per ceut of his strength from farmer Republicans. which is an increase over the ration he received in last week’s relur s. The s;me analysis Indi-1 rates that Hoover is obtaining 80.61 ’ 'per cent of his votes frciu fw.jaer I Republican ranks and 6.99 per cent prom former Democrats, which n ties are practically the same as| those reported last week. J It is revealed also that R . sevelt continues to obtain more v tea i from <we who vo'ed for his rivalin 1928 than from members of his! own p- rty >r the twelve States of; of California, lowa. Kansas. Mica4-i gan. Neruda, X rm Dak ta. Oregon,; Pc nnsyivanri. S uth Dakota. Wash ; ingt ii Wisconsin wild Wyoming. Roosevelt continues his leal ini Republican stronghold of Pennsyl-1 vania. where the vote is divided 1120.054 Democrj-tic a l 88.885 Re-' i.Aiblican. Massachusetts still givrs Hoover! [the larzest plurality he receive:- in (any State. ‘He le ds his I> mocratic (rival sor? by a vote of 57,7t>7 t - 33.m. 3. G vernor K cseven continues f show a clotr .rajority in thirtr nine Slat in the polling tip toj da'e. Kansas, regarded by many us a, jdi übrful Sial-, v» sLows a vote !of 27.757 Ro »v*V to *2 373 I for Ho v« r. ( In <*ali.' rnia. the hom-> StaJr t ,th> Pi i >.d. nt, ;ao D.mucratle eaa- ; 'li'iate has a 1 aJ of 143.584 v tc I to 774175, Te» s. whi'-h was registered in itba Hoover column four year,, wwu. now alt w» a vote of over 4 1» 1 i i-i - moci’Uic. Vote by States The v te hy staei fv? It O K-vslt and H over folk *•; Stat Roosevelt Heaver Alabama J 9.404 4.034 (Arizoua 4.766 2.461 iAtkansas 15.692 3.746 |C lifornia 143X84 77.875 iC Jerado 13,774 11,444 iCounectictt. 16,178 25.964 Delaware i.ibu I Florida 22,648 8.8 G rgiu 3«.522 4.526 Ijlmho 4.945 3.148 y Uli is 101.537 72.3*3 o Indiana 51J7S 38.360 r-jivwo 31.825 22.417 d Kansas 27,757 22.372 r Kentucky 23.641 12.408 Louisiana 17.944 3,737 Maine * 7.910 10J197 Maryland 26.946 12,316 MaaamhuseHs 33.023 67.7*7 f Michlg u 66.311 c Niuneaota 49.202 30.4 M c Mississippi .... 9,538 Obe Miss.uri 67,706 >7,0*7

THE HEAVY IIAM) I “And the baud of the collector of taxes Mi heavy Hi! Nothing pays tor itself. Every time any KI1V1 ,; ment or agency spends a dollar, that dollar must | )( . the taxpayer. Every citizen, therefore, has a vital ation. How much does the federal govi inuieot annually? How much does the state collect and spend’ does the country, the city, the village collect mid most important of all. what does it spend ynnr dollars; 7 do you get out of the taxes you pay? Where economize? All these questions and many more .ire oiissh-i 1 Washington Bureau's latest bulletin. COST or THE U. S. It has tables and charts showing just | conics in and how it goes out. You will Io- a bettw zen after you have read and digested this Itilletiu. coupon below and send for it: HB CLIP COVPON HERL E Dept. 295, Washington Bureau. DAILY I >E\ii h |;at. HE 1332 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON’. [>. f HS I want a copy of the bulletin COST OF enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, inuanttiy. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling NAME K Street and Number Ht CITY STATE K I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Deiiimi-at. HE

Mon tuna 8.110 5.690. Nc-bins'wt 20.004 10,708 Nevada 1,433 ot>o N w Hux-pshrna .... 4,429 6.612, New Jersey 56.181 67. 40 i New Mexico 1.845 1,193' • New York 167.084 157.845 i ■ Nort * O.rolina 27,233 9,597. | Nor h Dakota 8,375 4.620 < I Ohio . 195.708 77,373 j Oklahoma ... 22,268 10,399* Orego . 14.557 8,045 Pennsylvania 1241954 89.885 j : Rhode Island 6,757 8.484 : *S uih Carolina 15 JB9 54 u 'S uth Dakota 8.673 5,422 i Tennessee 25.548 10,8331 i Texas .. 72,677 14.81*1: UHili 7,895 4,490| I V. I'itHiin 5.1 I '' 4 74'. i Virgi ,ia 32,983 12.913 ! Waehington 28,985 15.910 IW.et Virginia 22.305 13,728 I Wise twin 41," 19 19.941 Wyoming 2.759 1,m»6 'Tb. setnifiml returns . the 1928 Literary Digest poll allowed Hoover l leading in forty-four States and Smith in four. The inure, forecast that Mr. JH.over would capture tour States ■:! the “solid S uth" Virgin i.i. No. h Carolina. Texas a-d Fi; ricki — which he did in the election. | BANDIT SHOOTS MITCHELL MAN CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE before collapsing. The, bandit escaped in an automobile. 1 Attendants at a nearby filling i station said they caught a glimpse ' ' of Huff's assailant and Ldieved i they could identify him. One man' was arrested as a suspect shortly I after the shooting but wis re-. . leased for lack of evidence. ' — — aev ~s 'H — v J b. —- _ YOU face a pretty stiff blow if your Plate Glass Windows become ’’ventilated”— and there’s no insurance to pay the bills. r : /ETna-ize 5 - An zftna Plate Glass Policy rc- ‘ places your broken show windows ’ firomt’th aad uubottt uftux! Get 4 our /«» rate. Phone today! 9 J , ' 8: / bursty Co.. Astra Automabils it Phone 358 Aetna Casualty 8 2 i Aetna Life Ins. Go-. The SuttlesEdwards Co. Agte . Decatur, Ind. dlllliil® llilllll

♦ Test 'i our hno« — w Can ■ sw. - , tes' | Four tor the i . ot 10 p a■: SIH iloy? fl| I vhrin? i v;rsily? |H jf-rsmiN :-. ■ 6. W ■ . 7 \\ : 4 caver ? M x X.a .TIW of 'Til' I'-,... H 9. In i' .!•: n I -oy 3? V "S ' In. Nan riilM J PUBLIC ml DEC ATI K’S I NEXT (OMMIMO AK TIOX SAIIB will be heW I A I HECATIiW ON I Tuesday, Live Sti ck of Slisc?l!aneous artioM will bo 80W- fl AA hatei n '. u ha't isl hrin? to Ibis fWI Decatur I Community Sail : Ro. John c.n. Aud. J I tor TAX ANY AMOUNT UP TO S3OO • • • Don't let yTur texes»’ quent —e's —any amount up ( *ndpayusback ,n _J Iv or monthly P* 1 !' i. —no indorsee , —onlv the -fgiut^ 01 band and wife. CaU. cr ticu-ars franklin I. Over Sch- ilcr wa |< Phone 237