Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoR-TS®,

NORTHWESTERN AND OHIO TIED Chicago, March 7. — (U.R) — The western conference basketball championship was tied between Ohio State and Northwestern, as the Buckeyes faded in their seas on'.) windup last night, losing to Ind'utia al Bloomington. 40 to 28 Northwestern ended its schedule Saturday night with ten victories arid twfl defeats. Ohio State ended a victory over the Hoosiers to clinch a clear title, but Indiana hit a scoring streak that left Ohio flustered and far from championship form. Ohio State lost two road games to lowa and Indiana. Northwestern suffered its two defeats on foreign courts, losing to Illinois and Purdue. lowa and Michigan tied for run-ner-up honors, with eight victories and four defeats. The Wolverines finished their schedule last night by defeating Purdue at Ann Arbor. 27 to 22. Purdue, winner of the title last year, had an even break in twelve conference games, along with Illinois and Indiana. Wisconsin wound up in eighth place with four victories and eight defeats. The Badgers sent Chicago into a cellar tie with Minnesota l.'«t night at Chicago. 28 to 16 Chicago and Minnesota had dismal seasons, each chalking up a lone victory Chicago defeated Indiana and Minnesota beat Illinois. Final Big Ten basketball standings: Ohio State .10 2 .833 Northwestern 10 2 .833 lowa 8 4 .667 Michigan S 4 .667 Purdue 6 6 .500 Illinois 6 6 .500 Indiana 6 6 .500

di We carry CONDON’S BULK SEEDS exclusively, formerly sold by Baughman's 5 and 10 and Reed Elevator Company. Everything is critically tested for purity and germination. We feel safe in saying you cannot buy better seeds no matter what you pay. If you pay less than we ask, we believe you get less. In the long run the best is always the cheapest. • Reed Elevator Company Phone 233 W. Monroe Street AM ‘ McCormick-Deering Ao. 3-B Beet Cultivator ]McCORMICK-DEERING Beet Cultivators are fast-working, labor-saving tools well worth any beet grower’s consideration. Weeds disappear and greater beet yields are assured when beet fields are cleaned out with the McCormick-Deering. The McCormick-Deering No. 3-B is a two-row cultivator, adjustable for 22,24, 26, and 28-inch beet rows and has extra long gang-bars which adapt it to the cultivation of corn. Double gang-bar construction gives ample clearance for the various combinations of cultivating appliances, and provides rigidity necessary to hold the cultivating appliances to their work. The operator guides this cultivator by means of foot levers. We can supply any combination of cultivating tools you desire. See us now about the No. 3-B. Also, look over the other beet cultivators in the McCormick-Deering line. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Wisconsin I 8 ,3::3 Chicago 11! .08.3 Minnesota 1 11 .083 ; Rockets Win Easily I Thf- Monmouth Rockets swamped Jtho Pleasant Mills Red Hots under Jj'an avalanche of biskets last night /at Monmouth. 76 to 26. The Rocket , I .scoring w.is evenly divided wiiile s Vizard starred for the Red Hots. / The Rockets will meet the Kirkland Whippets at Kirkland Thursday night. e ■ — o s Tourney Opens Sunday 1 Tipton. Ind.. Mar. 7.—(U.R) —First ’[round play in the 15th annual Indiana amateur independent basketJball tournament will start here s I Sunday with 26 teams partieipat--1 ing. ’| The schedule will continue through Wednesday night, March 15. ’[ Caiiteslaiils. survivors of sectiondial tournaments sponsored by the 5 iCentral States Association, include 1 | teams from Crawfordsville, Atwood, '•[Chesterton. Grasville. Knox. Lafay- ‘ Jette. Wawaka. Huntington and ' I Martinsville. . I " I The final tournament will be | played at Tiptoil armory under th.) ' supervision of George Russell. :Gary : Charles Gray. Tipton. and ’‘Wayne Emmelman. Indianapolis, v; -o Budget Director Sworn I Washington, March 7 —(UP)— . Lewis W. Douglas was sworn in as - director of the Bureau of the bud- ; get today, succeeding Col. J. ('. 1' Roop. 1: Douglas formerly was a represen- ’ tative from Arizona. Previous to ' . Douglas arid Roop the position of I .director of the budget was held by i ■ Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes and II Herbert M Lord.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“FAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT” ’ u BY SEGAR ( V4Hf\T THE HECK ‘ T YAM KiHePOPF.Yf - KlhG OF i WNi (MN Yft -| F * '-ARE too GOING TO A THE. IYLANO iuich I HAMEO 'YOUR NIXU \-■ V MEN TO fx VMtfQUERADE CvPOPILANIA ’ i 7 ”AV * GOT >'• K'NG.7 IH 0'- OIGMiTY < <) POPEYE Os s ,’ . L vl) AH ” V f ® - / HEAR YE / z*,/ -a m t ir .hK (s||V .IB

BALL PLAYERS FALL IN LINE New York., Mar. 7—(UP)- -The | Bank-holdiday rush of liaseball hold- , outs to sign their 1933 contracts has I stimulated the belief in baseball I circles that Babe Ruth will accept i a sal.it-, of ssn.rt<M) before the Yan-| kee exhibition season starts a week I from today. The sight of at le.fst 11 Athletes deserting the 'holdout ra..ks since] Saturday is believed to have weakened the Bambino's resistance, des-1 I pite emphatic assertions Sunday j (that he would never accept 50 grand | I for Ins services. Three of his own reluctant team- | mates filled out their documents • yesterday Bill Dickey Tony Laz|zeri and Dusty Cooke. This left only I the Rabe, lam Gehrig and Charley' I Ruffing unsigned. Last night treasurer Joe Gillea'deau of the Brooklyn Dodgers con- ' Ivineed Al Lopez. Jack Quinn and! | Danny Taylor that they should I i wield the pen. They followed in the i footsteps of Bege Phelps. This left | only Hack Wilson and Joe Stripp outside the Dodgers fold. The St. Louis Browns announced : that George Blieholder. Jack! Crouch and Benny Bengough had I signed up. and the Cincinnati Reds' ushered Red Lucas into the liarn. j ' BARGAINS — Bargams m Living' Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co.' Monroe, our phone number is 44 c* lI'I'IIIMMUVr or- EXE< | tor Noll. .. is hereby given. That the I undersigned has been appointed Ex-1 | i-vntor ol the Estate of I’hristena S. I .Moser late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probable solvent Jacob .j. Voder. Executor Lenhart. Hellrr anil sehnrger lit,a ! «»», Feb. z'-M. 7-ti ] o sheriff Stl.E In the .1:,, i irrnif t onrf. State of Indiana. < nose Xiitnher ZITtUI Firsr a;!i | T,.j stat,. NaMOM! ll.inkj and I 1-ust Company of Fort Wayne I r,\ >- ,)rv ’l L. Titiklui'li, Flora .M. i rinkham, his Wife. By virtue An order of sale to me’ ltd anil delivered train the! < lerk of the ,la>. Circuit Court in the I above entitled «*ause, I have levied' upon and will expose to sale by ‘ publje Al 1 ’TION at the Court House i Door, east entrant e first floor in Adams bounty, between the hours • f I«» o'vhH k A. M. and I o\ lo< k' P M. on WrdnMay the 29th day of I March A. I). 1933. the tents an<l profits for a term not exceeding seven I years, of the following described! I real estate TO-WIT; The east one-third of the west J half of the south east quarter of I section IS Township 26 north, range I 15 East, containing 26 2-3 acres more or less; * the following. | Comment ing at the southeast corner <»f section IS. Township 26 north.’ range 15 east, thence running north I 40 roils, thence west SO rod: : , tlo to c south 10 rods, thence east S<»’rrsis t<» the place of beginning, «->»ntftining 2“ | acres, more or less; all In Adame County, Indiana. And on failure to realize there* from the full amount of The judgment ami interest thereon and costs I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid off< 1 for sale Lite fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Orvil L. I inkham, Flora M. Tinkham. his Said Sale will he made without any relief whatever from vahrali >n <>r Appraisement I.AWS. Burl Johnson, Sheriff. Atlanvs County, Indiana. Wheeler kwhernft *>hoaf A Hoffman IttorneyN Ma rch 7-14-21

If You Need Money, we can accommodate you quickly and confidentially. We will lend you up to S3OO on your own signature and security. No indorsers required—no questions asked of employer, relatives or friends—convenient repayment terms. You will like our way of doing budness. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Phone 237 Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY MARCH 7 1933.

MANY MEASURES AWAIT SIGNING I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! would strip merchant police and I bank vigilantes of authority. The | vote was 56 to 27. I Concurrence in sen.-.rv amend- | n<onts to tlie house administration I bill wiping out the state board of I agriculture and creating a new | agricultural commission also was | voted by .lie house in the last hours. i The senate had amended the : bill to allow E. J. Barker, Thorntown, incumbent secretary of the | board, to complete his term endling Jam. 1. The administration bill authorizing issuance ot tax warrar,ls I am icipatory of delinquent rax I

X <4-111 €HALLEN<fte dAy 4 I / \ b y WARWICK DEEPING

CHAPTER FORTY “I’ve settled it.” He threw his hat down on the oak table, laughing a little because there seemed so much zest, and 1 contention, and joy in life. There was no need for him to tel) her more. Jess’ eyes glimmered as she held back the curtain. “Come and tell Mother. We are I so busy in here." Mrs. Mascall glanced round at him with her glowing, busy face. When Wolfe glanced at his watch and found that it was time to go, Jess woke up out of a secret reverie and looked at him with shining eyes. She went with John Wolfe across the paddock, as far as the white gate. “You don’t know how glad I am." Her pride was veiled in a half- • mysterious shyness. • ♦ ♦ For the next three days the little coach-house at the back of Mrs. Loosely's house was the scene of Wolfe’s labours. He had ordered in several hundred feet of deal boards and battens from a local builder, and borrowed a bag of tools from Adam Grinch. Two packing-cases served as a carpenter’s bench, and the green doors of the coach-house propped open with bricks showed Wolfe in his shirt-sleeves busy knocking together a dresser and a set of standing shelves. They Were to go in the back room or surgery where Wolfe had fixed up a slate sink, and a water cistern that could be filled by hand. Mr. Dendy’s man. who was fixing Wolfe’s brass plate to the front gate, was to come in and do the necessary plumbing. Wolfe was pinning the mortices of hie dresser when Mrs Sarah Loosely crossed the yard. Her austere face wore a look of mild horror and her agitation showed itself ib the /way her crossed forearms clasped her oosom. “Dr Wolfe—Dr. Wolfe ’ She had to hail him through the Blows of the mallet on the mortice pins. “Dr Wolfe- - ” Wolfe turned mallet in hand Mrs Loosely had been showing wonderful patience in allowing him I to hur’ all manner of innovations | into her quiet corner of life. i “Hallo 1 What is it. Mrs Loose- ’ : iy'-’ “It’s the boys. 1 can't put up with I | it. sir. the racket they are making ' outside my gate." i “Why, what about ’’ , 'Your brass plate, 1 think, sir. Dendy’s man has just fixed it.” i “I’ll go and see-” He put on his coat, and going out by the yard gate, made his way 1 round to the front of the house Mr Dendy'? man had gone indoors i to start work on the plumbing and i bell hanging There were half a | dozen hoys and urchins in the mid- 1 die of She road though where they l had obtained their supply of rotten I plums from was a matter of eon. > jecture They were noisily exultant, •, taking pot-shots at John Wolfe’s I new plate whose yellow gloss was ( tarnished with spattared juice and akin. Posed on the footpath with an air of authority, Wolfe saw Threadgold's surgery boy. not fat Sam Perkins, but a later Importation with red hair, muddy eyes, and a mouth like a *ut-throat This bpy’a mouth was absolutely portentous Half his face seemed swallowed up

collections was passed in the senate under suspended rules. A house bill allowing taxpayers to "work out" county taxes by later on count) roads was poatponed indefini’ely in the upper I ouse. ' Another house bill acted on by the senate allows Grace Wells, a Lake county trustee, to pay approximately $6()() for poor relief transportation Tlie senate appropriated a bunus of sssn for Dick Heller, Decatur, senate secretary, last night but the house refused to pay SSOO extra to John J. Ryan. Lafayette, clerk. o Finer tnderson of Hartford township was a taller in Decatur today.

by a red chasm when he shouted or laughed. He had a basketful of bottles on one arm. and his professional pride was spending itself in applauding this desecration of a rival and upstart door-plate. Wolfe was half-hidden by a laurel hedge, but he was forestalled in the routing of these youngsters by the unexpected appearance of a very serviceable partisan. Jabez, Josiah Crabbe’s bow - legged lad, came round the corner, summed up the situation, and charged home with an indiscriminate cuffing of hard young heads. The rioters scattered like sparrows, but Threadgold’s boy. mighty as to buttons and top hat. opened his huge mouth and cawed like an indignant bird. “Who’re yer ’itting of? You shut it ” He was charged into abruptly by Jabcz’3 shoulder, caught in the chest, and deposited with violence upon the cobbles. There was a great smashing of glass. Dr. Threadgold’s tinctures and infusions oozed over the stones. , The red-headed boy arose and retaliated, but he was no match for Jabez of the bullet head and the broad, hollow chest. One nostril showed a red streak, and the huge mouth seemed to bruise like an over-ripe love-apple. He subsided once more, and blubbered. Wolfe strolled up, his hands in his pockets. I’m much obliged to you, Jabez." The lad grinned, “Dirty town kids; don’t belong to Peachy Hill I’ll clean your plate, sir.” “Thanks, Jabez. I see you know how to hit.” Threadgold’s boy had picked up his basket, and slouched off with a dirty handkerchief stuffed half inside his mouth. And in less than an hour Dr. Threadgold had heard of the encounter, the red-headed boy woggiing a loose front tooth with the end of a forefinger, and showing the broken bottles. _ “I wern't doin’ nothin’, sir. Just watching some boys pelting that there Mr Wolfe's brass plate.” Threadgold smelt the air, like an old spaniel. “Hey? What brass plate?" Dr. Threadgold asked his excited bottle boy. “Up on Peachy Hill, sir. They do say as Mr Wolfe ’as set up there.” This was the first warning that Dr. Threadgold had received. He took off his glasses and polished i them, and pattered off to tell his wife. “An extraordinary piece of news, ' my dear!” “What is it, Montague?" i “Wolfe has put up his plate on i Peachy Hill." < It was a scandalous affair, ' against al! etiquette, and gentlemanly feeling. Mra. Threadgold i possessed phlegm She managed to look no more disturbed than if she had heard that Wolfe had hanged 1 himself. ; 'Preposterous? That won’t last ' iong. Montague, No decent people would ever countenance such con- 1 duct." i Dr Threadgold fussed to and fro. ' trying to feel contemptuous and 1 not succeeding “Why—the fellow has no capital, 1 hardly so much as a case of acai 1 pels!” , “And his shirts and socks are in 1 holes." They discussed the matter in all its bearings, two greedy and con- '

Answers To Test Questions . I . j Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed I on Page Two. 1 1. Cent in r. 2. Its use extends back to the dawn of history in China. India. Egypt a <1 Mesopotamia. i 3. Texas. 4. Living and travel expenses are paid by the club:;. i 5. Emile Cone. 6. Rutgers. 7. Thomas a Becket. 5. $17,5110. !l. Grieg. ! 10. Di i. 11.1. o—- ' Get the Habit — Trade a Home

ventional people, vaguely disturbed, and secretly moved to encourage each other. “Nonsense, Montague. There is no need for you to worry yourself about this ” “But, my dear—it may be a little awkward. Still ” “Your position in the town is unassailable.” “Os course, of course. It is not that ” “You ought to have had an agreement, and a clause in it—forbidding ” “Yes, yes, but who would have thought of it!” Who would? Wolfe had dined at Josiah Crabbe's, sitting at the round table of Malabar oak and meeting the melancholy yet aggressive eyes of Samuel Boxall, editor of the “Wannington Clarion.” Boxall was hut a modern rendering of a type that is as old as the dogmatic religions. Lean, red • headed, and bristling, with tawny eyes and an acid mouth hidden by wiry hair, he was on edge with discontent. A kind of hungry melancholy seemed to possess the man. He had a starved look, and chewed savagely at his words when he was excited. His voice had three distinct levels of expression. He could snarl, whine sentimentally over the woes of the world, or be unctuously, even sordidly, practical. “The happiness of the great majority. Mr. Crabbe, sir. No more hungry forties, no more tyranny, no more Tory greed. With the Bible in our hand, sir, we must carry on the flag ” He was in his demagogic mood, darting rapid and half aggressive glances at Woife, and swaying backwards and forwards in hie chair. Wolfe noticed that the man'a masticatory muscles were wonderfully well developed. We must stand for cleanness, and justice between man and man. These privileged classes! Are they to be compared with the honest artisan?" Josiah Crabbe had n most disconcerting eye. There was a sly and devilish sincerity about its twinkle that often brought verbose people into discomfited subjection. "Libel; that's your great bugbear. Boxall, eh?” “We must dare. sir. We must not flinch from denouncing the poison in the pot ’’ “Damages! Don’t you forget 'em. The proprietors of the paper want their profits." Boxall’s yellow eyes glimmered at Josiah Crabbe. He ap|>eared to rearrange himself of a sudden. His voice changed, and became smoothly practical. “Assuredly, Mr Crabbe, 1 am but an Instrument, a tool, a chisel " i Z n< ’ t ’ le handle splits eh?" “I take you. sir, I take you We have our limitations But since you are the chief proprietor of 'The Clarion’ ” Josiah Crabbe chuckled. Hia eyes met Wolfe’s, and a flicker of shrewd understanding passed between them Neither of them liked this man with the red hair and the starved, aggressive face He was a by-product, a purge . concoction of the age. useful as a cholag,,g ue or even as an irritant to raise a blister. (To Be Continued i C n rr r ;«l>l- t»«, S| Hr.brr, u Meßnd- aCo

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ! AND FOREIGN M ARKETS , BERNE MARKET Corrected March 6 No commission and no yardage. — ; 15i) to 220 pounds $3.50 . 220 to 250 pounds $3.35 1250 to 300 pounds $3.25 318) to 350 pounds $3.10 100 to 150 poll. <ls $2.50-$3.00 Stags SI.OO , Vealers . $6.00 Lambs $4.75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. ¥.. Mar. 7.—(U.R) — Livestock: I Hogs: on sale. 1,800; active, mostly to shippers; 24 to 35c over Moniday’s uneven advance; desirable ‘l6O-25(1 lbs.. $4.75; few decks around '2OO lbs., $4.85-14.90; few 360 lbs, |butchers, $4; pigs and underweights $4.25-$4.50; lacking sows, $3.25$3.60. Cattle: Receipts. 25; mixed I steers ami yearlings, steady, $4.50$5.10; culler grade cows. $1.40|52.25. I Calves: Receipts, 5?; vealers niwi; good to choice mainly, $7.50; | common to medium, $5-$6. Sheep: Receipts 2.400; lambs active, strong to 25c higher; late trade rather slow: good to choice woolskins. 90 lbs., down. $6.50$6.75; shorn lambs, $5.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Mar. 7.— (U.R) —Lifestock: Hogs. 1,000; holdovers, 137; mostly 35c higher; 1618250 lbs.. $4.30$4.35; 250-300 lbs.. $4.20-$4.25; 300 lbs , up, $4.05-14.15; 125-160 lbs.. $4-41.10; 120-110 lbs., $3.30-$3.90; 'light pigs. $3.60; most packing sows i $2.75-$3.50. i Cattle, 200; cilves. 100; extremely ctfve; beet steers. 50-75 c higher ! than last week: two loads. $6.25[17.10; she stock. 25-50 c up; few heifers, |3.50-$5; small lot, $5.50; choice not available; beef cows. !$2.50-$3; several. $3.25; low cutters and cutters, $1.50-$2.25; veals, 60c ■ up, $7 down. Sheep, 400; lambs. 25-50 c higher |than last week; bulk fed westerns, $6. local JRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs. 40c I ’Oata 13c 1 Soy Beans 40 C No 3. Old White Corp 20c i No. 3 Old Yellow Cora 26c New Yellow Corn 2’c R? P 25c

Public Auction I I. the undersigned, will sell at publie auction at my residence. 2 nu es was and 1 ’ miles north of Decatur, the first farm east of Mt. ■ Pleasant Church, on ■ THURSDAY, March 9, 1933 8 Commencing at 10 a. m. B ~ „, . 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 K Koan Ge)<ling, 6 years old, weight 1500 lbs., sound and a good ■] worker; Bay Mare 8 years old. weight 1500 lbs., sound, in foal, a good ■ worker; Bay Horse, 5 years old. weight 1550 lbs., a real work ii.»rse; ■ i.ay mare, 10 years old, weight 13(H) lbs. In foal, a good worker; Iren ■_ Gray mare, 6 years old. sound, weight 1300 lbs.. In foal; Bay mart’ colt V coming yearling, an extra good colt; Gray mare colt coming yearling. ■ 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 ■*' cow. s years old. fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow. fresh. ■ calf in April;, Roan cow giving good flow; Roan cow. he Mt tresh by day of sale; Red cow with calf by side; Guernsey cow. 2 yrs. M old. calf by side; Guernsey heifer bred: Short Horn Bull. IS months K old, a good one; Roan bull. 10 months old. K , _ . . hogs and sheep ■ " Hied Duroc sows will farrow soon; 9 Duroc gilts will start far rowing middle of March, some of these sows will probably have pigs ■ Ml 15 Feedi ”R ho«« weighing from 40 to 80 pounds M eaeh; 30 head of Good Shropshire ewes, some with lambs by sid». ■ others will lamb soon; 5 head of Geese; 6 Ducks. B FEED ■ . i, 300 bush ® ls Rood corn; 500 bushels of good oats; 30 bushel of ■ ?, e ? ' go<x * mixed hay; 3 tons of bean hav; about 400 shocks ■ of shredded corn fodder in mow. ’ ■ _ . FARMING IMPLEMENTS ■ Deering binder 8 ft; Moline loader; Dump rake; Oliver Riding ■ P 0W; John Deero gang P>ow. Ilk® new; Bind gate seeder. ■ n . aT agOn A" d ,x>x an<l bpet cack; Dtec and Tandem. 6on side; ■ M,' ' ! r d,ng cultivator: 6 ft. mower; Roller; Brooder house 8x10; ■ • novel plows; set of double breeching harness: three 50 lb. cans of ■ l>ml; and many articles too numerous to mention. | Terms—Cash. ■ R O1 ALBERT FOX, Owner I Roy S. JohiiHon. aunt. R W. A. Lower, clerk. ■ Lunch served by Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid. 1

I CLASSIFIED II advertisements K BUSINESS CARDS'®)H‘> AND NOTICES i • — —Bvi'i FOR SAFE J FOR SALE—Used ing Room Suite, lik.- n( . w; J. room suites, springs and > almost like new; Green , Mk Kit( .[M. . i'en Cabinet, like new; use,l ,-stove, Al shape; used m,,.,. l|enport. This men bandi.-,-1 sold for balance dm- S;n .un,. 1 iture Co.. Monroe Si Phono — ■ 'IFOR SALE New pi.e.,.,- til mahogany case, small -ize. 'high: nationally ad\.‘-,-...| "* Jlar price $575. sls;> .a-i, will I .this wonderful piano. 1 i-m.'in. I land bear it. Sprague Fin I Co.. .Monroe St Phone I'.o ■ ’’ FOR RENT ® ■ * FOR RENT —House for small (an^JP 11 ' ily. Inquire second h.-nse norl^B“» n ■jMt. Pleasant school 1 LMl*I berger. > I . —0 --. . .. ■less •I WANTED ® ; WANTED- Person who p ■ k.-d dos purse containing rings ad ,is known. Return evt-rvihins ? Vf this office at once or b- ’ . I will betaken* ,n J o NOTH E OF (| t In ihr lilnniM I irruit < ouk \ u In the matter of t 1 • | John Hill deceasetl. >1 Notice is hereby given tiiat petition filed in said . • t v I Hill. Executrix of said • •• ' ing up the insufficient \ > s! :! t.>^^L >ol iof said de< edent to i-.tv m,,. ■ and liabilities thereof. I said t'ourt did. on the _ • d lt v ’February 1933. find •'be probably insolvent, i- I i-t . same to be setth-d o 'creditors of said estai.- ' i for hereby notified <•! ingul|venc>, ami required t ' jrlaims against said ance. Witness, the Clerk and - Court, at Hecatur. Ind .i .? day of February 1933 Ms Milton C. Werling Clerk. B

1 S. E. BLACK i Funeral Director ■ It is a comfort to know that whet^B r ' the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can H safely be entrusted to “s. H 500—Phones— 727 Hit l ady Asst. Ambulance Service . ““ K N. A. BIXLER 1 OPTOMERIST B Eyes Examined, Glasses F-tted. Hit. HOURS: ■" 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturdays, 8:00 p m. B Telephone 135