Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOK SALE FOR, SALE—-Fresh timothy seed. I C. M. Zimmerman H ml. east of Kirkland High School 26a3tx 1 FOR SAI.k/—2 yosr old colt Albert Lehrman, 1(4 mi. north ot Dent School House 26-3tx FOR SALK -1.000 chick size new' air oil burning brooder, like new. Automatic control , 210 Sure Hatch incubator. C. M. Laisure 8, mile' west and '* mile south ot Monroe. 26g-St. FOR SALE 3 piece antique living room suite in solid cherry, $25. New dining room chairs, each. Kitchen chairs, unfinished SI.OO each. Used piano $20.00. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe St.J Phone 199. 26-3t' Womens Farm Market. Sat. 9. a.m. at Baughmans old store. Baked Goods. Fresh Eggs anil other farm products. 28t3x I - - — — DUCATVR QUALITY -Big, husky I baby chicks hatching every week All from culled and tested stock. Play Safe' Buy the best at lowest, prices. Early chicks for greater pro-1; fits. Place your order right now. The, Oeeptur Hatchery Phone 407 Decs- ; tur, Indkuia. 23-6 t FOR SALE- Light oak roll lop desk i aud chair. IA-1 condition. Phone! 1138., 2Sa-3Lx j 1 FOR SALE Queeu incubator 600. egg size, good condition. Be:i , Kiting, Phone 5591 27-3tx . WANTED WANTED Car,ncr and cutter cows i fat cattle and hogs. Anybody hav-'< lug fat stock to sell call William ■ Butler, phone 274 glO-tf' — . WANTED- LADIES URIK! $6 I permanents for $2.50 now. Fing- ' er waving. 25c dried. Marcell 35c. ' Work guaranteed. 210 South j Eighth street or phone 859. Hoagland Beauty Shop. 27G3t 51'IN WANTED — For Rswleigh ' Routes of SOO Consumers in Cities 1 of Decatur. Bluffton and Fort!' Wayne. Reliable hustler ear. start j earning $25 weekly and increase every month. Write immediately l; Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN-20-S Free- : Port. 1!!.. Feb 2-16 x ; WANTED- LADIES! LOOK — At these prices. Ladies cr childrens | Iraiivuts. lie. Finger-wave lac wet or 20e dried Marcella 25c. Welker s Beauty Shop. 10$ s. 10th street. Phone $46. 2743 j o — FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modem 6 room houm*. William Colchin. 405 Winchester atreet. Phone 754. 37g-3ix , FOR RENT —7 n»m house on North sth Street. Rent v,ry rea souable Phone 183. 28-3tx LOST AND FOUND MIST — Wine Colored belt with 5 white buckle. Lost either on Mer- ■ ce< Ave or Adams St. Finder please rail 03. 3j4 t POLICE SEIZE DOCUMENTS IN HEADQUARTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> press interview he has granted since assuming office "No middle course is possible ' for Germany.” the energetic leader of the Nazi millions, declared. "Either the Bolshevik standard will be raised over Germany or Germany will find heratlf again." ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs Leo Giltig. 421 John St., are the parents of a tuby girl born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. SALE CALENDAR FeK Wai tinier. $ nu.kr east and 5 mile north ot Dtc&lur on Adams and Alien county line. V to* tag Out sale, Roy Johnson t *'h iti-t* a R ran st etier* d tn• S'.Rh sad 1 m: rose >( AX ;-hire. Obto Vlos.ng out role Roy S John•on Auctioneer. Feb. 11 — tK**atur Com n* unity sale Roy Johnson suet. Feb. 13—sheets and Reppert. Q *ni. east of Decatur. Closing out tale Key S. Johnson. Auct. Feb. 14 Miller A Michaud. N mile north test of Willshire on Piqua road Closing out sale, koy 8. Johnson, auct Feb. 15 —Dolma House. Ji s miles tooth and 3-4 mile east of Monroe-v-Hle. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson. auct. FeK 14 —Iteisy Tickle. executrix 35 acre farm. 1 mile south of Van AVert O. Roy Jcfcw-a. auct. Feb. 17—Daisy Tickle, executrix aero farm, S mile east Wiltshire ou stale road 54 Roy John ►oa. auct. Mar. I—Dr R«s»el atewirt. $ mites, mm « Decatur. J mile north I mile west Wtnu. a Cioeuig out **l*. Roy JohMon. auct.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Collected Feb. 2 No commission and no yardage. — -140 to 220 pound? s3,3fi] 220 to 250 pounds $3.25 250 to 300 pounds $3.00 , ,300 to 350 pound.- $2 90 100 to 140 pounds $3.05 Roughs $2.00 Slags SI.OO 'Vealere *6 75, I*imbs $5.50 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1. Eggs, dozen 10c As. Eggs, dozen Sc | No. 3 Eggs, dozen 7c Poultry Market Heavy hens. lb. 9c .Heavy Pullets, 1b... 9c , Leghorn hens. lb. 6b Chickens, lb _ 7c , Leghorn young roosters lb 4c , Old Roosters, lb. ,_ _ 4c , INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK • Indianapolis, Feb. 2.—(U.R)— Livestock: Hogs: 5.000: holdovers. 115; | mostly steady; 160-210 lbs.. $3.55$3.60; 210-235 lbs.. $3.45-$3.50: 235[275 lbs.. $3.35-$3.40: 275 lbs., up. $3.»0-$3.30; 120-ISO lbs.. $3.25-$3.50: [light pigs. $2.7543; packing cows. $2.2542.85. Cattle. 500; calves. 400; general trade irregular: mostly steadystrong; few steers. 73.50-15.15; two loads lights. $5.10 and $5.75; some heifers. $3.50-$4.75: most cows. $2.25 $2.75; practical top. $3. low cutters and cutters. $1.2542; veals 50c up. $7 down. Sheep: 1.600: lambs opened steady; good and choice largely. 1 $6: small lot. $6 25: weighty and unfinished kinds, $545.75; throwouts down to $3. most westerns unsold but held steady. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 2.—(U.P.1 —•Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1.300; active, [strong to 10c over Wednesday’s average: desirable 170-210 lbs.. $3.9043.95: plainer kinds. $3 75$3 8.'.. 220-2 :• /■', $3.7543.90; pigs [and underweights. $3.5043.75. Cattle: Receipts. 75; slow, steady,’ few steers and heifers. $4 SIL bmk unsold, cutter cows. SIAO-$2 25. Calves: Receipts. 125: vealers . weak to 50c lower: gixxi to choice, i $7.50-88. common and medium Xss6 25. Shce, Receipts. 30e; holdovers, 700: lambs slow: most sales. 35cj50c under Monday: good to choice native and fed westerns. $6-86 25: shorn lambs. $5.50; medium and lower gravies unsold, quoted $5.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 47 Vj Corn 25A, 27As 28% Oats 16X, 16% 171, Fort XAayne Livestock ! Hog market 5 lower; 100-140 lb $3.25; 14e-2oe lb $3 50; 2<<O-335 lb st4e. 225 25" lb $135. 25v'-’-v Th $3.25; 3>>»-350 tbs. $3.25: roughs ,s2..v>'.; stags $1..'.:. calles 700; ewe [ and Wether lambs $»: bucks $5 Cattle market—steers, good to choice L o,.p>; mediutu -o gcxvd 's4' A '- t-p nivd.uu, SO-4. heifers, good to choice $4 504; ’cows, good to choice s.:Xsi‘; raedium to sakm! cutter vows $175-2 2.’. canuer .. $1 153; bulls s ,sj4 to choice' $3-3 25; r d'.utn : ' t -vxl SASo-3 commva te medram $2-2..30; butcher bulls $3.25-3.75. -OCAu GRAIN MARKET Correvtrd FeU. Nvx 1 New Wheat. M Jbs. or belter .... No. 2 New Wheat sSlgs. 4Ue Oau _. Soy Beans 4>\No. 3. Old White Cora ftk No. 3 Old Yellow Oom Kc New Yellow Cora »»- = ..'-z: m Always in the Heavens The Mi tv V. ,ty ,s aiwar* m t*e“et This tamiiuma hand ro®. pe-etr S . E. BLA C K Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that when 1 the time comes (or the last Un lam rues can swvtjy be entrusted to as. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service ' vaaaamMuunanauro^^^^^^^Hw! X. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Exam.ned. Glasses Fitted. HOURS ‘4 SSO to 11:39 12 SO to 500 Saturdays. 8:00 p m. Telephone IM a*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933.

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* COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN iM * Valuable information' has beeu. obtained from records kept by Mad- [ isou Co., farmers who are keeping 1 complete income anti expense ac-1 counts on their flocks in co-opera-i tion with County Agent L. M. Busche and the Purdue University

v (4-fl I €I NI I I OF LOVE''/ x A by WARWICK DEEPING ** Jr 3

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. Threadgo'd 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. Threadguld'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 town. The yopng physician realties the pitiable plight of these people in the hands of a bungling doctor He is shocked at the unsanitary conditions in the alleys and starts! an investigation. Dr. Threadgold. ignorant of this, is well satisfied with his assistant, and Mrs. Threadgold now considers him a very passable persu*. in Threadgoid's ab-1 sence. Wolfe goes to attend a Mrs. MascalL He is met by the young daughter who is displeased that he and not the old doctor responded. Wolfe’s frankness, however, wins her over After leaving the cheerful Mascall borne. Wolfe feels happy. Following three months of research. Wolfe prepares a map of Navestock showing its unsanitary areas Josiah Crabbe's property is the important exception. Jasper TurrelL the brewer, comes apoa Wolfe taking a sample of his pump water fcr analysis. Turrell is furi •us and demands that Wolfe turn over the bottle to him The young physician pours the water at Turrell's feet and leaves him fuming and sputtering. CHAPTER TWELVE On Taxiing M.xir the grse was still in bloom. though the full glory of gold had deserted it for the waving branches of the broom It was a rare galloping ground for a niaa whose blood had been overheated j John Wolfe came riding back from the direction of Heror.gate. where he bad been called to see a shepherd who was ill The climb out cf that rotten. worm-eaten old town towards the wide spa. .uses* of the moor had cleared Wolfe's brain and stead ed his heart. Only' a few hours had passed since? Jasper Turrell had inert to bully him m Virgin s Court, and that one \ incident seemed likely to make of j Navestock a battleground or a tilt-i iag-yard. Wolfe bad felt a desine to be alone, to thrash things out m h»s own mind, to ci:mb up above the little dust storms of the moment ano gain a broad v-.rw of his own hurixon. The r.J» .ver Taring Moor had given him the calmness of -Jtj look that he needed. Wolfe tv that he had been warned iff taa; I morning, and that Jasper Tarrellj bad thrown a stick at him as he' would have thrown a stick at a dog that had shown an undinatioa to trespass under hi • garden gate And Jasper TurroT * attitude was likely ’o be the attitude if Navestork. The incident if that absurd quarrel had opened Wolfe » »vm The little people wouki not only twwt their mouths at him and g-b---ber maliciously: they would gather like apes and try to pelt him out of the town Turrell had bellowed u warning. The people who owned Navel<.ock would tolerate no man wk.- attempted to tell them unpleasant truths. Now Wolfe was a born fighter, one of those men whose chin and I fists go up even in the face of a crowd. He had glimpses of what might happen in Navesteck. the anger and malice he might arouse. | the abuse be would receive, the mtaMß Utat weald be exerted

Poultig- Department. The accompanying figures show what may be expected from a farm flock when /good methods of feeding and ma?agement are followed. Farm Dlncome. $138.0'.': hens, pense of nnrketing $126.31; Hens. [153; eggs per hend per year. 110; ’average price received 17.6 cents; expense of building the equipment. $2.26 per bird.

against him. It takes a man of great courage to stamp the faces of his fellows with the seal of hate. Few of us find pleasure in. offending those who dwell about us. Our amiability is apt to make us cowards. But Wolfe had that touch of fanaticism that compels a man to utter what he knows to be the truth. Across the sterner gloom of his thoughts rose the sun ■ splashed spires of the Moor Farm cypresses. Wolfe saw the red house with its holly hedges spreading along the ridge below him as he descended the moor. An impulse stirred .in him, bidding him turn aside towards Moor Farm. More than once since his first visit he had passed across the paddock and up the stone-paved path. These people of the moor did h’m good when he was lonely. There was a charm about the old house, and W?ife had seen the orchard in ’bloom, and the daffodils nodding >’,elv heads over the rich green grass The comely, smiling goodwill of the mother contrasted with the wind-blown hair and sparkling front'nc«« of wdd-evpd Jess. Those (were people who filled the heart when it felt empty, and made a man's sad thoughts grow mischievous and young. As Wolfe neared the white gate he saw a short, brown-smocked figure come running across the paddeck. The figure waved an arm and shouted. It was Bob, the carter's boy. who had bumped in and out of Navestock on the back of the brown pony. “Mr. Wolfe, sir. you be wanted." He ran up and opened the white gate. “I was just a-coming for you. sir." Wolfe rode in. “Somebody iU, Bob?" "The missus, sir. That there thasthma* “I take your word for it, Bcb. You are an excellent diagnostician." The b\v grinned. "Thank yer. sir. I be’urt much of a chap at word’ * Bcb ran at Wolfe's s : de. and took j his horse when fie dlsmour- s«i at jthe end of the hv.'iy hedge. The geese had follower* 'hem. gaggling in line, with the old -vne-eyed gander at »beir read They made a cheerful rmse au i the humming of the win,- ■- he cypress-?’ was like the hum .ng of snore great r.appy I spins wv’eh’i'j the «un’-ght race •over the grass. W otfe had reached the porch, when a blaek eat eame whisking ! out. followed by a flying figure with , a round basket set helmet-wise up- ’ m its head The Av-re figure <xved (::seH within n> 'nehes of Wolfe's! waistcoat, and fel back with a flush if colour and a glimmer of mischievous confusion “Oh—Mr Wolfe'" The black cat had fled terror«nckea into the hmm . hooae * Woifv’s eyes were full of Uughter i “!« tkw the latest sash-on .a toe-i l* 1 ”” I Jess tnssed the thing off mto a; • earner of the porch. “Doot be silly I was only fright-! eniug old Th; ma* It's the egg baa-1 bet." “Oh. the egg basket?" -Acs." “1 see." hhe IcokeG at him with a moment * gravity and then lew -nta a| glorious laughter, the free, bub-; bling laughter of • healthy eaiia. The round thrilled through Wolfe I like the joy of a perfect aac-rnu< I He laughed, too. quiet deep-crested i laughter that sang secund to her n aging treble. “Ha, ha. hat" “Oh. you are silly." ! "M y. indeed »" i "What «s there to laugh at ?’ t “Ask Thomas aad the basset, s and " i“And “Ma.“ "You!" -

B.-Income, $138.00; hens, !’9O; eggs, 154 per year price, 10.1 i cents; building and equipment ex- ■ pense per bird. $1.13. i Ihirra C-dkicome, $3(94.77; hens. . 338; eggs 181: Average price 13.6 cents: building and equipment expense per bird. $3.00. Farm Lflncome. $670 96; hens, .196: eggs, 203: price 19 cents build[ing and equipment expense, $2.42.

“And yourself.” She shook her hair, as though shaking her laughter off like spray. Her eyes became serious. “You are a nice doctor, to stand laughing here ” “Oh, come, now. It was lucky that Boh caught me. I've been up Herongate way. Your mother—is it " “Yes.” “I’ll go up at once." “Please do. It’s Flemyng’s Cross to-night. Mother won t be able to go. She says I must." “What is Flemyng’s Cross? An out-es-door service for bad - tempered people? If so. your mother certainly needn’t be there. 1 forbid it." “What nonsense you talk!" She was climbing the old oak stairs, and turning back to look at him. A stream of sunlight from a window splashed the panelling behind her, so that Wolfe saw her hair black against a background of glimmering light. “It’s one of the Manor Courts, and tbe steward cf the Lord of the Manor has held it for hundreds and uuj.-diw- of years. All the tenants have to take their dues, and no one must speak above a whisper." “And Mrs. Mascall is going to send—you ?" “I can whisper. IT) show you." “Do." “Not now. You've got to be serious." I n the sunny south bedroom Wolfe found Jess's mother sitting in an arm-chair by the open window. There was a bowl full of bluebells on a table beside her. and she had been trying to write a letter, for a writing pad still 'ay upon her knees. Her eyes welcomed Wotfe. though she was tn too great distress to talk much. “You're a gcvxi angel, doctor." “They eanght me as I was passing.” "I ought to be at the M a no r Court at Flemyng’s- - " “Bet you’ll not g.; Jess has I’tn exp!a ; - rg.“ He st- xi and looked d wn at her in that grave penetrat ng way that made women and children trust h: in. “Jess must go. Tv* neen trying to »r tie to lawyer Fyscn. Lord Blackwater’s steward.’ "Now don’t worry about all this it bothers you to talk. TH sit down •nd plan things cut foi you. Stop me if you have anything to sag. g:st.” He sat down at the table, reached for the writing pad. and began to write. ’Here's a rerrificate for Mr Fy» ’.son That settles hat gentleman. Let's see. M.ss Jess will have to act for you. and sheH drive down in tbe gig Master Bob gees off to Navestoek at m-;e fug nw-cvs. and w th a message to say jo- ; i*: .-.or. That * it. I stay here, ncse Ito Flemyng’s Cross with Miss Jew*. ide’ iver my rerrificate ts Mr Fy- : sea. see ymir daughter thresh the i orrieai. arai the® nde hsate te N'avejstoek That wwsda eery practical. “ Mrs. Mascall« eyes bngkKene< “How yo« da thtnk <rf things! Fee been pasture Jess through her paces Md Fyron'» a Mnd •cm es aaa Three dozes fresh eggs, that’s what the tecaat of Me»v Fast* has vo give tha Lard of the Mar- r Y-re lai! save ta whisper. They cau u the ! Whispersag Court* “So Jess tald oe “ “Call the girt, doctor. Oh Jess, child, you're there? Dr. Wolfe's goreg to F.erayng s Crass with ja. It’s a weight off tsy ehest. Hell stay and take -aa. And Jess the *«ts?~ Jess had one of her solemn nsomeets “I haven't got them yet, mother ’ “Good graeiiouK t:ik pi »; and get thcai' >t» St creuasre W fnimi --w

, I The net returns or income given 1 here are considerably above the - average, at least two of the flocks being among the most profitable in [the county, and no claim is made j that the average flock is paying as t well as those represented,'' explained County Agent Bttsche. ; "A direct relation is seer, among ’ the number of eggs produced per hen and the net income per flock. Considerable difference tn income iis made by the variation in the average price receiev,’ for eggs the dif- ] ferent marketing system causing ■this variation", said Busche. "There j appears to be no direct relation [among the number of hens kept and i the income received. The conten!tion of Purdue specialists that exipensive equipment is unnecessary is borne out by the figures showing the investment per hen in building [aud equipments. These in the proj ject are given an annual analysis of their records pointing out where the weai places iu their poultry system may be bolstered. I Busche reported indications that I more chicks than ever will be • brooded this year in Madison i County but he cautioned against I any over expansion. ♦-- - ♦ Test \our Knowledge I 1 Can you answer seven of these [ test question? Turn to page i Four for the answers. « 1. Which Roman Pontiff promulgated the Dogma of the mmacullate Coe.eption of the Virgin Mary?; 2. What is the name of the fourth •[letter of the Greek Alphabet? • 3. What world event occurred November 11. 1918? 4. For what is the Spingarn Medial awarded annually? 1 5. W hat state has the large si area lof forests? ! 6.\Vhat is a writ of habeus corpus ? , 7. What is the rate of letter pos•t ,g? to Italy? . 8. Who said, Trust in God and keep your powder dry?” 9. Is the Ukraine in Eutope or Asia? li?. What is immortality? o Shop at the Womens Farm Market-Baughman old store.

Britain Worries Over Ambitious Ladybirds ♦ ♦ * * ♦ * Spirit of Competition Aroused by Record-Breaking Feats of Amy Johnson Has Resulted In Government Ban On Stunt Flying Hinted. a m LvK ■/ ’jj * -*W iH V rM ' 'ld/1 ‘ E its L F Lp .. f* * -Trel j It’ . RF Sok. A«, Amy Johnson Um untune*! wa . hailed m . n nt . linn- s o , , ri .,*„ W P * f «veri*h .nri.n.t.on to duplicate her f««t At hjrt nr-dw kdwe would ttay and do tUir flyins at kkl- £ “°, W author.be. are wishing that tbeH * ..exp-vn..,. matter. In on. short period IJ, > ob » f Peking them up when they “ * death wh>k seeking to “go on. better than Miss f ®r«mo»l women fl.ers narrowly e»c«pH Burma. M... Audre, Sal* Barh.r, -Cre *«• J °- P’««. daughter of th. Chief J-bcr . ! »la« in wbrnh ih.> were .tt.mpt,ng . C>s ht c' ° f Ke "’“' Sou,h AWc *’ Pag. wUrrrd a broken Ug sad Miss Sal. Barker tnZj. C ??* Town « ! »**bed in th. wild cou, ‘ try J’L h> Utter Agay's record. Lady Uile, “® w *“ * bo, P ,L * l •' Nairobi * , do*, m th. Niger Colony of French W.,| Atrn. Wk' J* ’ f , S " BnUey. diamond magnate. •*» y«fl.red tortw. from thirst desert rend rtoem, I l ? <H « * » f ’»«*' «*«>*- Udr B “ le ’ .1. popular CMr-, „ BnU- ’ M * k » d *T •nd intense cold by night. So u°* *** “"V J to. p.vx,.,, r , aU . ci;OB 00 tu£h

SCHWARTZ HERD HIGH FOR MONTH John J. Schwartz Holstein Herd Is High For January John J. Schwartz, one of the pioneer members of the Adams County Dairy Herd Improvement Association, is owner of the high herd for the month of January. His Holstein herd produced an average of 40.1 pounds of butterfat per cow. Sol Mosser, another pioneer member, was second with his registered Jersey herd with an average of 39.9 pounds of fat. The Holstein herd owned by Rudolph Steury is third with an average of 34.2 and the Ayrshire herd owned by Henry Aschleman is fourth ■with 33.7 pounds fat. For fifth I place the short-horn herd owned by Otto Bleeke and the Holstein herd owned by Peter D. Schwartz each [ have 32.7 pounds fat. The high row for the month ot [January is owned by Noah Rich and is the same cow that was high for the month of December. This registered Holstein produced 70.9 pounds fat for the mouth ot January. A grade Guernsey owned by Dan D. Schwartz is second with 70.6 pounds fat. Other high cows are as follows: Dan Steury ... 68.6 Henry Aschleman . 64.8 Sol M.»sei 64.7 Noah Rich 63.7 | Dan H. Habegger 63.4 Sol Messer . 63il Dan Habegger 63.1 ,! E. H. Kruetzman 60.0 PREBLE NEWS Mr. an 4 Mrs. Herm.n Werling and son Wilbur ot Fort YVayne I spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bnltemeyer snd far mily. Mr. and Mrs. Riymond Werling [aid son Eugene ot Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 Eli Goldner. ■. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Baumgartrer

■and daughter .pei.i jing Mr. and Mrs. A land daughters cl v ,. .. : „j i, " I 'son Ora. ‘ Dr. ami Mrs. j ■ spent Sunday visi:: , Gerald Grandstaff a (1 '. d .Donna Ethel of I Mr am. Mrs. J,, , : ■ daughter Iren, , n . S 'June Shaikley ,-p. jing at I’nurubiisio .. .j i a:!d - Mr *- iie./eM ? and family of Gat . .. ~W s.day visiting M.-,. w.llum 1, l m . ier and son Hera i: . >1 Mrs. Dorothy 5,. a .... iUIJ s visited Mr. and M.,. Lilian and family B,i. ; r.daughter Ve !t a ■ r Sunday visiting ■ a student at the Ma:. Mr. ami Mrs. EUI: z. 3, ' and d.rghter Ona/, ''.ajH ' dinner guests of M y ? ‘ aid Bogner and 1 ' catur. 1 1 Mrs. William F- • • ji hu. rmad spent M iIV r: ' : Wayne. H Mr. Fred Linn. •». ,f 1 Wayne spent T.;, .. '.,S Katherine Linn. m. ■ f a __ ■ ADVERTISE IOR | IIK.H'A \Y BUM )' — — H CtANTINLED IT.OJI n ;B ,J ■' the director explain- 1. i Aud consul ; • 5 Ulis ixnnber of men a ■ nufaH ed iu related ::,d ,- t aring mate, .at - !S transport!, e :t. «• •■■ : a; fl ihh> man will re.. \ ployment." imluded among •:.,t U. S. 27, Portland ' Id’ant.fl : miles is; Jay county. B "■ —•— New "Racket" Re.ealtd •■ Eau Claire, W’» — <IT> ci >ire residents imv; '. jj less friendly with a. . "atialwi a:.d are searching ' .. ,-n« (1 hand snops tor furniture lent I pliusable strangers s . vj itims of what appar. : /■ •• m » "racket” reported t;.st 'J*y e furniture to a middl ... ! .-m j. who said she was :n r. .. iu ueaii [and needed furniture ■/.'. heroi ■ arrived.