Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FORSALE FOR SALE— Baby Chicks, Model Hatchery, finest quality, hatches every Tuesday and Thursday. Lowest prices. Model Hatchery Phone 44, Monroe, Ind. 20-6 t FOR SALE —14 head of Shoats. Lulie Walters, Route S. Decatur, Ind. a2lt3 eod FOR SALE —16 acres. Fair buildings. Mostly black land. 13,I 3 , acres of berries on pike about 1 mile from town. A bargain. SI6OO. Part cash, part time. Address Box C. H. in care Democrat office. gltx FOR SALE — 9 brood nows, 4 arc full blood Durocs and 5 ere OIC. Double immune. Will farrow' during February and March. Ray Smith, phone 6621. g25-3t DECATUR QUALITY—Big, husky baby chicks hatching every week All from culled and tested stock. Play Safe! Buy the best at lowest prices. Early chicks for greater profits. Place your order right now. The Decatur Hatchery Phone 497 Decatur, Indiana. 23-61 WANTED WANTED—Canner and cutter cows fat cattle and hogs, Anybody having fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modern 4 room apartment. Heat furnished. Private entrance. Inquire at 333 North First St. g23-3tx COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers William Ascliliman etux to Mary Ann Reinbard, 160 acres in Kirkland township forsl 00. Mary Ann Reinhard to William Ascliliman etux 160 acres in Kirkland township for SIOO. Marriage License Homer Rhodes, welder of Toledo Ohio, and Donna Strause, clerk, Toledo, Ohio. Cases Filed Lola Bohr vs. Coulsou Bohr, suit for divorce. H. R. MeCTenahan. attorney. Old First National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne vs Albert D. Dollarhite et al, wuit on note and foreclosure of mortgage, veaued from Allen superior court No. 2. Receive Transcript County clerk Milton Werling this morning received a transcript of Ihe judgment of Clarence R McNabb, judge of tilie Allen circuit court, against the stockholders of the Peoples Loan and Trust Co., of this city. The first payment of 251 per cent must be made on or before {Saturday. February 4. VOTE TO REPORT BEER-WINE BILL TO THE SENATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE discuss revenue features and the report was voted after an hour and 10 minutes consideration. Canon William Shoaf Chase and other prohibitionists waited outside the closed door m a vain hope of testifying. Raise Revenue Washington, Jan. 30—(U.R)—Secretary of Treasury Mills today reported before a secret session -of the senate finance committee that the proposed 3.05 per cent beer- I wine bill would raise is l !ween $125.000.n (Ml and $150,000,000 of revenue for the treasury. — o BARdAINS — Bargains m Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat, troßses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct. For Letter Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometcr Service X Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. I to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135. S. E.BLACK Funeral Director It Is a conitort to know that when the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can bsfely he entrusted to ue. 500—Phones —727 Lady Ant Ambulance service

MARKETREPORTS j DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ! AND FOREIGN MARKETS M BERNE MARKET “ Corrected Jan. 30 1 1 No commission and no yardage. 5 140 to 220 pounds $3.30 t 220 to 250 pounds $3.15 . 250 to 300 pounds $2.90 - 300 to 350 pounds $2.80 I 100 to 140 pounds $3.00 Roughs $1.75 to $2.00 Stags SI.OO ; Vealers $6.75 Lambs $5.50 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1. Eggs, dozen 10c No. 2 Eggs, dozen 8c No. 3 F,ggs, dozen . 7c Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb 10c Heavy Pullets, lb 10c Leghorn hens, lb 6c Chickens, lb 7c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c Old Roosters, lb 4c Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 5 higher; 100-140 lbs. $3.25; 140-200 tbs. $3,50; 200225 lbs. $3.40; 225-250 lbs. $3.30; i 250-300 lbs. $3.25; 300-350 lbs. j $3.15; roughs $2.25-2.50; stags, $1.50; calves $7; ewe and wether lambs $6-6.25; bucks $5-5.25. Cattle market, steers, good to choice $5-5.50; medium to good $4.50-5; common to medium $3-4; \ heifers, good to choice $4.50-5; j medium to good $4.30-4.50; com- j mon to medium $3-4; cows, good j Ito choice $3-3.50; medium to good I | $2.50-3; cutter cows $1.75-2.25; j canner cows sl-1.50; bulls, good to choice $3-3.25; medium to good 1 $2.50-3; common to medium $22.50; butcher bulls $3.25-3.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Jan. 30. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; holdovers, 93; generally steady; 160-210 lbs., $3.50$3.55: 210-235 lbs.. $3.40-$3.45; 235- j 275 lbs.. s3.3ti-$3.35; 275 lbs., up, I $3.15-$3.25; 140-160 lbs., largely, j $3.40; pigs. $3-$3.25; most packing: sows, $2.25-$2.75. Cattle, 500; calves, 300; general trade glow, around steady; few low grade steers, $3.50-$4.75; some heifers. $3.75-$5: beef cows, $2-$2.5C; 6,Ui head, $3; low cutters aud cutters?' «.50-$2; veals, 50c up, $7 down. Sheep: 1,200; early lamb trade little changed; mostly $6 down; few weighty natives. $3.50 and $5.75; throwouts down to $3; most westerns unsold but held above $6. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 30. (U.R? —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 4.100; active, strong to 5c over Friday's average; desirable 170-210 lbs., $3.85 to mostly $3.90; plainer kinds, $3.75; 220-j 260 lbs., $3.50-$3.75; pigs aud tin-; derweights, largely $3.50. Cattle; Receipts. 700; lightweight i steers and yearlings, active, 25c higher; weights above 1.100 lbs., i slow, barely steady; good light- i weights, $5.65-$6.40; rough, 1.250- | 1,550-Ib. steers, $4.50; weighty heif- [ ers. $4.60: medium steers of light- 1 weight, $4 50-$5 25; fat cows, steady, $2.75-$3;. cutter grades slightly over last week's close. $1.35-$2.25. Calves; Receipts, 900; vealers weak to 50c lower; good to choice, $7.50-SS; odd lots, $8.50; common land medium, $5-$6.50. ! Sheep: Receipts, 6.0(H); lambs active, firm to 15c higher: broad shipping demand: good to choice native and fed western lambs. 90 lbs., down. $6.40-$6.65; mainly $6.50-$6.60; top. $6.75; common and medium, $5.25-$6; fat ewes, $2.50$3. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept, Wheat .47% .47% .48% Corn 26Vi .27% .28% Oats 17 .17% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 30 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 41c Nn 2 New Wheat 581 g«. 40c, Oats 13c Soy Beans 40c No. 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 22c Kye 25c Get the Habit—Trait* at Horna SL'HNEPI* AND DREW Auctioneers and Dealer* , in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Decatur, • - Indiana Telephone 516 I ' YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 » Funeral Heme, 110 So. First St.

» THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A FAITHFUL SERVANT” BY SEG^ i BUNZOIb A TROOPING GREETINGS,GENERAL, [VOO'RE THE PEOPLES CHOUi] KING BtOlO ~ "" . \ SEE VoO'RE^) ZfMrtZ* ' BHEBO/srtOTUP! i KNOW ifA OU 80V-CONGRATULATIONS.' "yzZ-JtSORZ, \ AMJ f ( NOW FIVE., fTTI / VANNING. \ VTODTik. M, I see VOGUE GOT A OtG ; Oo i KEEPTw JOB AVu V HUNDRED VOTt* h- - W e ? J w <Ol,-id erm

We manKjmk* with the itfyrSr' HOEfOCt •says -!,)[(/ R,l j If you forgot to lay in a supply of soil for early seed boxes last j fall, chop up a few dozen clods if (necessary and place it in the cellar to thaw out and dry out gradually. Don’t try oven drying, us the heat will make the soil hard and lumpy. It niay be baked after it has been : thawed and dried slowly to kill

v e*%HE OiALLEN# ! CF LOVE'/ f \ by WARWICK DEEPING

■■ SYNOPSIS Young Dr. John Wolfe arrives at the quaint town of little Navestock to become Dr. Montague Threadgold's assistant. Though shabby of dress, the young doctor's bearing commands respect. Dr. Threadgold is very affable but his wife, who judges from outward appearances, considers Wolfe a “raw gawk of a man” and treats him coolly. Sir George Griggs arrives with a dislocated shoulder. He is infuriated over Dr. Threadgold's clumsy treatment and turns to young Wolfe who skilfully sets the shoulder. Later. Dr. Threadgold tells his wife that Wolfe has some ability but is a little forward. Dr. Threadgold attends the prosperous patients and assigns his assistant to the poor section of towa, The young physician realizes the pitiable plight of these people in the hands of a bungling doctor, lie is shocked at the unsanitary conditions in the alleys and starts an investigation. I)r. Threadgold, ignorant of this, is well satisfied with his assistant, and Mrs. Threadgoid now considers him a very passable person. CHAPTER NINE It was on a March day that a message came in from Moor Farm ' on the northern edge of Tarling Moor. Dr. Threadgold was out, and Wolfe at work in the dispensary making up physic. The maid took Mrs. Mascall’s note to Mrs. Threadgold, who exerted her jurisdiction \ in such matters when Dr. Montague was absent. Snob though she was, Mrs, Sophia had a shrewd know!- | edge of the neighbourhood, and had an experienced finger for the pulse of the local pride. To send an understrapper into certain houses would be an act of indecent folly. Mrs. Threadgold decided that Wolfe could deal with the case in question. Mrs. Maseall was a fat, good-tempered old person. Montague could drive up to-morrow. And the Mascalls were abominably healthy. “Sykes, take this note to Mr. Wolfe, and tell him to attend to it at once.” “Yes, ma'am.” And Wolfe had his orders. Threadgold kept a spare horse for his assistant’s use, and since the animal had been broken to both saddle and trap, Wolfe, who preferred the saddle to the little old black-and-yellow-wheeled gig, rode cut for Tarling Moor. It was a clear, still afternoon, and Nave- , stock lay like a toy town in the valley below. The Lombardy poplars beyond Josiah Crabbe's house at the end of West Street looked like the still wooden trees from a child’s Noah's ark. Wolfe passed Beech Hill, Turrell the brewer’s pretentious battlemonted house. It was a great white building set in the midst of beautifully kept grass and splendid trees, but the house reminded Wolfe of a fat man in a i white waistcoat. The windows of t Cecil III!! overlooked Navestock | town, and Wolfe wondered whether j Jasper Turrell realized how his j tenants lived down by the river. The Turrells were ostentatious people The brewer made a boast of everything that belonged to Beech Hill, but no one would have mentioned Bung Row at his dinnertable. In all probability very few of the local jtentry remembered that such a place as Bung Row existed, c Moor Farm was a group of red- * | brick, red-tiled buildings set on the I first ridge-spur of Tarlir.g Moor. It was a grazing farm, and its grasslands swept tn green slopes towards the vallev of the Wraith. A white

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY .30, 1933.

- 1! weed seeds or insects that may be ■ in the soil. Every family with a baby or young children should grow a vege- | table garden to provide fresh green I vegetables of the highest quality, J which can be obtained fresh only I from the home garden. ) Quality is the most important , I reason for the home garden. While j fine vegetables can be bought in; the market in almost any city and 1 ' are offeffred in greater quantity! than formerly in the country towns,! ' they cannot be bought of as high [ 1 (quality as when gathered fresh in : 1 the home garden. No matter how

Dr. Wolfe meets the dashing Jess for the first time.

gate opened into the home paddock where geese gaggled and a fat, brown pony nosed the grass. The house faced the south, with orchard and garden ground gathered about it. the byres, barns, and cattle lodges standing towards the north. Two huge cypresses grew in the garden in front of the house, their dusky spires visible for miles above the outlines of the moor. Moor Farm itself was a tong, low house with casement windows, stone mullions, and a great, brick porch. A mellow and homely solidity possessed it. Standing within a stone’s throw of the wild and primitive moor, it threw hack the southwest wind from its walls and roof, and glimmered its casements in the sunlight. Holly hedges, eight feet high and a yard thick, stood squarely round the orchard and the garden. A brick terrace ran along the front of the house, with grass below it that was kept sleek and smooth. Wolfe whistled to a boy, who was carrying a bucket across the paddock. and the youngster ran to hold the doctor’* horse. A path paved with rough stone slabs led to the porch. Moss and grass grew between the stones, and in one jjace the root* of one of the cypresses had lifted the flags. There were flower borders under the house, full of old-fashioned black velvet and old gold polyanthuses. Lent lilies, and London pride. The date 1678 was carved on a stone let into the brick face of the porch. Wolfe had his hand on the iron boll-pull when the oak door swung open, and he found himself looking into the eyes of a tall girl whose black hair fell over her shoulders. Lithe, dark and alert, she had come sailing down the broad eak stairs, hair flying, brown eyes full of a glitter of haste. The door was hardly open when Wolfe saw the girl’s face change its expression. There was a mobility about her that was quick and free as the sunlight over the moor "l thought Dr. Threadgold Are you a doctor?” I am Dr. Threadgold's assist, ant."

careful the attention of selection and shipment, a fresh vegetable loses with every hour of delay between the gathering and the cooking or the serving if it is to be eaten uncooked. The care of a garden is a small part of the day’s routine once it is started. And a small patch will grow a surprising quantity of vegetables properly planted for succes- ; sion and companion crops. The wielding of a hoe is as valuable exercise as swinging a golf club, and ! there is something to show for it I besides a score card and argument. Green peas and sweet corn can-

The girl had no self-conscious-ness. She was an intense and rather passionate young person, whose pale face radiated an impetuous sincerity. She looked at Wotfe with unsophisticated displeasure, and kept one hand on the edge of the door. “We sent for Dr. Threadgold ” “Dr. Threadgold was out I came to see if I could be of any use.” The girl’s eyes looked into Wolfe’s eyes. For the moment she appeared to challenge him, and to stand waiting at the doorway of her intuition, Wolfe looked back at her with a frankness that did not intend to suffer a repulse. “It is Mrs. Maseall who is ill, is it not?” The girl still seemed to be waiting for some decisive impression. “Yes." ”1 have left my horse at the gate. If you prefer to wait three or four hours 1 can ride back to Navestock and send Dr. Threadgold over.” She looked at him fixedly. There was the faintest glimmer of amusement in the man's eyes. “That sounds silly.” “It does, doesn't it?” She began to smile. “You know—] felt * “Os course you did ” “Dr. Threadgold's young—his assistants ” T oung fools—shall we sayl” “I never meant that—” “Say fools and we will shake hands on it.” She stepped back with a frank, girlish laugh and let him in. i m ’ petuosity was part of her nature She was a moor child, bred to galloping ponies and the rush of the wind. “111 run up and tell mother. Oh, I say. what’s your name?” “Wolfe." The quip took them at the same moment. ||Wolf! Well. | dj,j my b est |~ I m a tame one. People don’t trouble to slam the door.” ITe Bf i-ootroijpdi Ccpyrighl. HJi. R . lb ,„ M M B-id# * U,M " U ** e S, kins i£

not be purchased with their sweet- 1 ness unimpaired. String beans] never are quite so tender aud well j flavored as when gathered in the i home garden a few moments be- , fore they go into the stew pan. j Radishes are never so crisp and:, snappy as when fresh pulled. o ; 4 —— 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ; ♦ 1. What are “clock stars?’’ 2. Are tin cups made of tin? 3. W.liat are incunabula? 4. What kind of skull does file word dolichocephalic describe? 5. What land lies between the j Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea? 6. When was the peace 0( Aix-la-Chapelle signed? 7. What state is known as the Hoosier State? S. Where is the city of Montevideo? , 9. What does the name Julia mean? 10. What proportion of the U. S. Senators are elected every two years. ? 1. In Christian theology, what is the Incarnation? 2. In what sport is Johuuv Weissmuller famous? 3. Who was William luce? 4. What does the name Samson mean? 5. Ilf the “Lame Duck” amendment become part of the constitution, when will new Presidents take office? 6. In what country is the city of lAix? 7. Os wha.i country is Port au Prince' the capital ? 8. Where did Chow dogs originate 9. Who was Ezra Cornell? 10. Where is Mt. McKinley? SALE CALENDAR Jam. 30 —Carl H. Tlelker, 8 mi. north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Jan. 31—Geo. Reber, 4 mi south 3 mile west of Decatur, Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. I—Charles Miller 5 mi. east of Decatur, % mi. north and % mi east of Calvary Church. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. 9 —Waltmier. 5 mile east and 5 mile north of Decatur on Adams and -Allen county line, Closing Out sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Feb. lOt — Sheets and Roppert % mt. east of Decatur. Closing out sale Roy S. Johnson, Auct. leb. 11 Decatur Community sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 14—Miller & Michaud, % mile northwest of Wiltshire on Piqua road. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson, auct. Feb. 15—Delma House. 2% miles south and 3-4 mile east of Monroe ville. Closing orn sale. Uoy Johnson, auct. Feb. 16—Daisy Tickle, executrix 35 acre farm, 1 mile south of Van Wert, O. Roy Johnson, auct. let). 17 Daisy Tickle, executrix 166 acre farm, 3 mile east Willshire on state road 54. Roy Johnson. auct. Mar. I—Dr. Russel Stewart, $ miles east of Decatur, 2 mile north 1 mile west Wren, O. Closnig out sale, Roy Johnson, auct. **■■■■■■■■■■■■ FLORENCE IIOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judflo J. T. Mprrvmnn’s l aw „ Office, K. o» C. Hldfi. Ir you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do It. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING HOPS Phone 7«5 or 739

PREBLE NEWS Mr. J. Heller of Portland visited ] Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and fa- ’ mily Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meints and 'son and Mrs. Susie Bnuck of Fort I Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto | Koeneman and family, Mrs. William Linnemeier and son Herman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppess moved from the Smith property in Preble to Monroe last week. Mr. anil Mrs. Oils Yake visited Mrs. Orville Heller Monday. Mrs. Claude Foreman and children Mrs. John Firhrman of Decatur aud Mrs. Victor Hoffman and daughter visited Mrs. Clarence Smith Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Kirchner spent Tuesdiy visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Bittner. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buitemeier and sou Carl of St. Joiluis visited I Mr. and Mrs. George Buitemeier

FORSALE 100 Acres Adams County (Titus Farm) 1 2'- miles from Decatur—Church and School adjoins—on main H road—rolling chocolate loam—well fenced and tiled — good ments. 131 Acres Adams County (Pearson Farm) ■ Adjoins Decatur—lo room modern brick house—large barn—well fenced B PRICE RIGHT. LIBERAL TERMS. ■ Peoples Savings Bank, ! Evansville, Indiana Public Auction I Account of poor health I will sell at public auction at my tarl mile north and 6% miles east of Ossiau, % mile uorth, 1% of Friedheim Church, or 2% miles south, % mile east of Poe: i■ north of State road No. 16 on Adams and Wells County line, ou I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933 1 Commencing at 12 noon Jj One pair of Mules, weight 2000 lbs., good workers; 8 lieal Cattle: 7 Milk Cows giving good flow, one Heifer. 50 Good l| Hons. 3 Shoats, weight SO lbs. each; Male Hog. ■ FEED -400 bushels of Corn; 390 bushels of Oats; 25 busl Wheat; two ton of Hay. ■ —IMPLEMENTS— I Fordson Tractor and plows; Double Disc; Harrow; Roller, « Breaking plow; Walking Breaking plow; John Dt-eie corn i>la| Grain Drill; New Ideal Manure spreader; set Double Work Har| Feed Grinder; Low Wheel Wagon and Hay Rack; Good Studel Wagon and box; DeLaval Cream Separator; Gas Engine; i’ump| Riding Cultivator; Walking Cultivator; Hay Rake; Tedder; | Boards; 30 ft. Extension Ladder; Mower; Copper Kettle; Vice; | ing Machine; Many articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS—CASH. 1 SO—ACRE FARM—BO 1 W ill also sell my SO acre farm to the highest bidder; 80 acA good productive soil; 8 room two-story frame house; new barn® lans, hog house and corn cribs; machine sheds; garage and ail ( necessary outbuildings. Immediate poiisesison. TERMS—S2SOO.OO loan may be assumed by purchaser, balance i E. G. STOPPENHAGEN, Owl Roy Johnson, auct. Decalflr, Ind. N AUCTION SALE Aa I am unable to farm 1 will sell at public Bale on the Shifl , , m "r ß east of Decatur. % mile north, % mile cast of Cal Church, 1 mile south, % mile east of Sehuepp school, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933 1 Commencing at 10 a. m. Due Brown llri . „ 3—head OF CATTLE—3 j years l,e •rcah March 10th; Short born < o I Holstein Heifer. ,uiVol‘ (o fHrl "w in April; 9 pigs, 12 week uli SHEEP -18 Ewes and 1 Buck. CHICKENS -75 White Hock Pullets; 6 Roosters. Corn't"inn ' ’‘ lCat; 100 buslfcl of Oabt; 100 bushel of 1 Straw 1, “.° 30yR r ; ' n ' : ton Pure Clover Huy . 1 »«■' . bushel Little Red Clover Seed; Seed Coni; Cora I°^ .... , —IMPLEMENTS—- ■ Disc «nd SinH m rU ,sinder : Hoosier Grain Drill; Hay Hake; W ing Breakhm 8 pi WSC; J ractor plow; two Riding Cultivators; 3* Lew W 8 0V ? : 2 wheel Corn Cutter: Roller- Rolan Hoe, 2 Spike Tooth h?, Man,lro SPWtder; Tedder; Riding Breaking * ■ OUB Mb ! " r T S: ~ob SI “L Cab Muggy; 2 wheel Cart. er;'Wagon Bo*■ "m* leC, j 2 Hay Ladders; Breeding Crate; Sell F Tank; Double tt"° B ° X ’ 2 of Uura P Boards; 14 bbl. ' l’umn l opfhi t Single Hurneba; Follars: Lhi€o. -J sot «Ueep; Roof Paint;. Hay Block Cover: Vint Mill- 4o ft \ er f M Seed Corn; Scythe; Mud Boat; Grinder Orgm, ,0 * r ° unU tn; Pair Heavy Shafts; Log W Sacks CroL?cm°o Blo °k Hay Slillg “ ; Hay Fork; Iron Kettle: ’ Plows’ Lo^chJI 1 Sl * ol,e - n,an Double and Single bW uumer’ous ?o meltGou 1 F ° rkß; ’ Sllovel *' *“ auy BrticlM TERMS— CASH. | Cl IAS. MILLER, Owner Cah ary Ladies Aid will furuibh lunch | Hoy Johnsou, auctioneer I I Dutch Ehluger, clerk.

Wednesday. Mrs. John Kirehin-r and ters Irene and Erma ami v Sli.tvkli sp. at We,;-.,,! .7 H ■ Wayne. *9 ' Miss Clara Limien,. Martha Homeier <>: Fort visited Mrs. William ’ and son Herman. M- | Koeneman and family relatives W ’dnesday. n Mrs. Richard 8.-gner Samuel of Decatur gar Zimmerman at alee Thursday Mrs. Milton Hoffman ami ters Dorothy and 8.-raeta H Mr. and Mrs. Earl StrauH daughter Harri.-!- Si Mrs. Herman Biob, e tor lloffnmn aud daucl,:, - H Bultemi icr and d.i .. . . ilcd Mrs. George ita.-, day. V Get the Habit — Trad., a I