Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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SNEDEKERTEAM TO OPEN SEASON Bob Snyder’s Independents Will Furnish Opposition Here Sunday Snedeker’s State A. C. baseball team will open their season here Sunday. .May 7. with Bob Snyder’s Independents of Fort Wayne furnishing the opposition. This team is a member of the Federation league of Fort Wayne and last year split even with the local team. All home games this season will be played at Niblick field, where a new diamond is being laid out. Bi achers will be erected and a scoreboard built by local business men. Admission will be charged to the games bnt those who cannot p. y will be given tree tickets by applying at the State restaura, t the Saturday previous to each game. The local lineup for the opening game as announced by the management is: Horton, lb; Fravel, 2b; Snedeker, ss; Craney. 3b; Christmat, c; Rollo Ladd, rs; Red Blowers. If; Wil Ladd. cf; Stauffer, p. Three utility players also have been signed. New uniforms have been ordered with numbers on the backs. Frank Peterson will officiate behind the plate. All games will be called at 2:30 p. m. 18 HOME RUNS FEATURE GAMES New York. May I—(U.P1 —(U.PJ —With a kindly sun thawing the earlyseason chill from their bones, major league home run hitters are swinging -into their annual symphony of slugging—that delightful combination of smacking bats, soaring pellets and roaring stands. The ciouters snapped out of their slump yesterday and blasted 18 four-baggers in 12 games for an average of 1.5 a game. In the previous 106 contests in both leagues, only 70 home runs were made at the rate of .66 a game. The New York Yankees led wii'r ftw homers as they took both' ends of a double-header from Boston. 11 to 2. and 8 to 3. before Yankee Stadium's largest crowd of the year. 47.000. In ihe opener. Lou Gehrig smashed his sixth and seventh homers into right field bleachers in the first and seventh innings Tony Lazieri. who contributed a double, two singles and a triple to the first victory, added two home runs and a single to the pightcap. after Babe Ruth had opened the nightcap with his fifth circuit smash of the season. Two rookies pitched for New York. Russell Van Atta allowed eight hits in the preliminary game, and Don Brennan only four in the sleeper. Six homers were registered at St Louis and Detroit split a twin bin. The Browns won the opener. 11 to 8. but dropped the second. sto 1. St. Louis pounded four Ticer pitchers for 17 hits it- the

WANTED 500 Mowers to sharpen. Acetiyne welding and Blacksmithing. Plow shares ground. MODERN BODY and FENDER SHOP FRANK SCHMITZ first & Jefferson st. Phone 509 >

— — —. I"-. • J— For Sale 25 acre farm, 3 miles from town; immediate possession; good 6 room house with basement; small barn with one car garage; tj mile from church and school; located on good highway. HOW’S YOUR ROOF AND FENCES? Buy now with your long dollar. Cash Coal & Supply Yard R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey ’s Hog-Glad.

first contest, including a homer by Jim Levey. In the nightcap, every run was brught in by a four-bagger. Johnny Stone and Gerald Walker each drove out two homers for Detroit, and West's homer accounted for the Brown’s lone tally. Ralph Kress’ home run in the fourth inning boosted Chicago to a 3-1 victory over Cleveland. He drove in Luke Appling. Paul Gregory bested Cline Brown in a ■ pitching duel. Meanwhile two singles and an error in the 12th , gave Washington a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia. Joe Kuhel' skgled, took second on Cramer’s fumble, and scored on Bob Boken’s j liner over Bishop s head. In the National league. Rogers! Hornsby returned to Chicago for ! the first time since his dismissal‘d as manager of the Cubs last sea-1 son. and drove out the home run i that gave the Cards an even ■ break with Chicago in their dou-1 ble-header. St. Louis won the | night-cap 5-3. after losing the first 7-5. The Rajah made his homer . in the third frame with a mate i aboard. Pepper contributed a j four-bagger *o St. Louis in the j 1 first game, and Babe Herman did likewise for Chicago. In the | nightcap. Hartnett made a home I run for Chicago. Ed Fallenstein’s three-hit pitch- ‘ ing and Rabbit Maranville’s hi -1 ting enabled Baton to down New York. 3-0. in the opener, and in, the nightcap the Braves repeated. * S to 4. after getting eight hits oftj three Giant pitchers, including a; ’ homer by Wally Berger. Lefty 1 1 O’Doul. leading batsman of the j’ league, drove out his first homer I' of the season, as Brooklyn click- ! ed off six runs in ’he sixth in->' ning to beat the Phillies. 6 to 3. i 1 Pittsburgh repticefi New York:' in the league’s lead by trouncing I Cincinnati. 8 to 1. after rallies ofj three runs in the first inning and I : five in the ninth. Waite Hoyt. j 1 the cast-off. held the Reds to five ; hits. —_ STANDINGS National League W L Pct ■ ’ Pittsburgh _ 10 3 .769 New York 8 4 .667 Brooklyn 7 6 .538 Boston 77 .500 I Chicago 6 8 .429 j Cincinnati .... 5 7 417 St Louis ... 6 9 .400 ' Philadelphia 5 10 .333' American League W L Pct. New York 11 4 .733 Chicago io 6 .6251 ' Washington 10 6 .625 Cleveland 9 7 .563; Detroit .... 8 8 ,500 Philadelphia 6 10 .375 St. Louis . .... 6 12 .333 ! Boston 4 11 .267 American Association W L Pct i Minneapolis 8 4 .6671 Milwaukee 8 5 .615 Kansas City 9 8 .529 j Indianapolis 77 .500 St. Paul 7 8 .467 Columbus 6 8 4291 Louisville 6 9 .4'*' Toledo 6 8 .429! YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Boston 3-8 New York 0-4 Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 1 Chicago 7-3. St. Lottis 5-5. American League New York 11-8 Bosron 2-3 Washington 5, Philadelphia 4 (12 innings.) Chicago 3. Cleveland 1 Detroit 8-5. St. Louis 11-1. American Association Toledo 15. St Pau! 8 Kansas City 9. Louisville 7 Minneapolis 2. Columbus 1. (10 innings.) Indianapolis at Milwaukee, douMeheader postponed, rain.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—"TWO IS COMPANY” IVJISH POPEVCIHF "slippqs'e" I ’sing [ill alt friendp* ..W ' ' HADNTGOnEJ?" / .== SOME OF THOSC J / HlfA-SEE -AND uJHEN ~ (. Hl’ » I OVER TO 5E£ T IS Awful \OilD / / ¥== TOO GET A CHANCE <- / '- JT* T KING CABOOSO-J EE MEN SHOULD 1 / SLIP OP AND 00 < f" " >, 7— IS PAD ■ GEE,BUT 4- V, COME HERE = SOMETHING AWFUL) /nTI \ ■ La-.?' W IT’S LONELY | WHILE HE’S L \ ~ TOHiM*. , ' GZ-| c7 / V \ J Uj ai.7* |’ M 4j A. rJI J b —__x_J ICi— > <»l ra er- v s |_

♦- ——•. Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two, 1. Constantinople. 2. In British Columbia. 3. Umeriiasi. 4. Approxim .tely 5.880 million. 5. Mass. 6. A body of rulers of ancient j Athens. 7. India. 8. Yes. because they, are native I born American citizens. 9. Vermont and New Hampshire, i 10. Scotland. COURTHOUSE — New Case Otto Yost vs. Walter Miller and ! Corrine Mill-r. suit for damages. ; Plaintiff was grunted judgment in ! sum of 9100 »u the court of justice I of the pe.ce John T. Kelly. The de-1 fendants appealed the case to the , circuit court. The suit resulted j from an automobile accident in De- j catur early in January. Demurrer Overruled Ern st Fegley vs. Walter P. John-! son. suit on accotr: t, demurred to I complaint overruled. Granted Judgment Old-First National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne vs . Albert D. Doll. rhite et al. suit on | note a d foreclosure of mortgage. I judgment granted plaintiff in sum i of $3.5'i9.82 principal and interest and $244.49 attorney fees. Claim of John H. Clem ruled a second ac:d : inferior lien, Clem given judgment I of $193. Defendants Default Charles Kroner. Harold E. Kranr and Edwin Kraaer vs. Irene My- i ; ers e» al. suit for partition defendant Edward T. Kroner cal.ed and def..ult)ed. J Charles Kroner et al vs. Noah ' Bryan et al. ejectment, def.-ndants I Noah Bry and Pearl Bryan cdied I and defaulted. Files Appearance Schafer Hardward Company vs. - Luther Fund, on note. H. R. McClenahan fited'appearance for de- : fendant. —o »Ph.n rwKXT of exim t ron Notice is l.erel.y gives. That the 1 , nt ir-rsigne-d has been appointed Ex- ' . i " r . f th* Estate ..f S. ii, . ' .am late or Adams Cauntv. «k-« t-as-> ed. The Estate is probably solvent. \ance Mattox. Executor , Jairr* i\ Herr* man. %tt»n»ey. April 2S, Mar I-S-ls. j — — Mriltt: FI\TTI.EMFM OF F.*T%TF \O. 29M . I* hereby given to the ere- ? ditors. heirs and leatees pf Albert i r. ( hronuter. deceased io appear in ! the Adams Circuit Court, held at De- ' <atui, Ihdiuna. <m» the lath day of i May, 19X3 and show cause if anv W ' V the FINAL SETTUEMEN f AC-1 NTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and? said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive theirdistr ibutive shares. Annis Chronister, Administrator ! l*e<atur. Indiana April 24, 1533. , Attorney Judson W. Teeple. April 24 May 1. I I tppointniewt of %<tmioUtra«or Notic e is hereby driven. That the i . undersigned has been appointed Ad- ■ rdniMrator of the estate of Martha J M. lAeitsch late of Adams County, <te< eased. The estate is probabiv solvent. Arbie E. Owens, Administrator 4‘. I- U alter*. AHerney April 15, 1931. . Apr 17-24 M-I O 2— %ITOI\TMF\T OF EXK4 I TRIY Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has t»een appointed Ex- I tutrix of the estate of Matthew 1 < Blocher, late of Adams County, de- ! The estate is probably «ol- ' j \et»t. Anna Brown, Executrix C. 1.. Walter*, tfturaev 17-24 M-l N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fined. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p m T.l.nhnnn 136 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 50Q—Phone*— 777 (Lady AaeL Ambulance Service

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY L 1933.

MANY EVENTS ARE PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! 1 The entertainment will start at! 7:30 o’clock, and a large crowd is expected to attend. Lloyd Conrad and Cloice Eichar will present a boxing demonstration and Marcile Leatherman and Evelyn Kohls will also box. The outstanding feature of the

.'MARY FAITH" 1 Y b y Beatrice Burton . COPYRIGHT, 7&31. gY KIHB FSAXURES SWDICATB.UK.

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, comely young orphan, is secretary to Mark Nesbit, wealthy business man. She gives up her position to marry Kimberley Farrell, shiftless young lawyer. Mary Faith believes that loving a man hard enough will make everything come out all right in the end. It was this confidence that enabled her to marry Kim after he had once broken their engagement. She realizes he has an eye for every girl, but hopes that married life will sober him and make him successful in his profession. Instead, Kim is annoyed at Mary Faith's “Puritanism.” and his jazzy friends, Claire and Jack Maldon, find her a dull companion. Learning that she is to become a mother, Mary Faith, for the first time, visits Kim’s office. Kim is furious when Mary Faith finds him flirting with his blond secretary. That night he informs his mother and Mary Faith that he is leaving. Mary Faith, heartbroken at this turn of affairs, decides not to tell Kim of her coming motherhood. She and Mrs. Farrell decide to struggle to keep the home for the coming baby. Mary Faith obtains a position as typist She refuses to accede to Kim's request for a divorce and asks him to wait six months before carrying out his desire. As the bells are ringing in the New Year, Mary Faith's son is born. Kim, informed of this event returns home and becomes, for a time, a proud and happy father. Kim is restored to his old position which be had lost due to money irregularities. When his salary is increased, Mary Faith tells him to buy new clothes. CHAPTER XXIX The chilly weeks of April passed and May was there with its green ban ners and its warm sunshine Mary Faith bought a little white go-cart and took the baby for long slow rides through Haltnorth Park and down River Street to see MrsPuckett. Everything in the River Street house was as it always had been. Mr. McClintock still sat in the parlor all day, smoking cigars and reading endless newspapers and magazftes. Agnes, the waitress, was still there to answer the doorbell and exclaim over the beauty of Mary Faith s baby. Nothing was changed except the color of Mrs. Puckett’s hair. She had had it dyed a bright red instead of the familiar mahog-any-brown. On her way home Mary Faith would stop in at the Old Home circplating library on Terrace Road opposite the park and pick out two or three books—a detective story for Kim and love stories or “problem" novels for herself amj Mrs. Farrell. The library was at the back of the Old Home Book and Stationery Store where Mary Faith had bought writing paper and magazines ever i since she had come to live in the neighborhood years before; and it had always been in charge of a faded blond woman of uncertain age whose name was Miss Mehitabel Mather. A name that for some mysterious reason always made Mary Faith think of New England in the days of witch burning and stocks and pillories. But one Saturday afternoon when she strolled down to the library to return an armful of books and pick out some new ones there was another woman in charge—not a wom- . I an really but a very pretty girl with | ash-blond hair braided around her j head and a pair of very large brown eyes. "Miss Mather has gone away for a month’s vacation, and 111 be here until she comes back." she told Mary Faith. "I’m her niece My name is Mather, too." She was very friendly and helpful. and she took down book after hook from the shelves for MaryFaith’s inspection. i "1 can find plenty becks i«r

! evening will be the league cham- ■ pionship basketball game played by the high school boys. Followj ing the game the trophy will be I presented 40 the winning team and awards will also be made. Between the halves of the game, the mock boxing match will be conducted. The program includes an old fashioned dance, pyramids, a drill, leap frog relay by Central boys, an athletic dance, a volley ball

myself," Mary Faith told her at last. “What I'm hunting for is a good western story or a mystery for my husband. You have so few. I think he’s read almost every one you have here." “How about a good sea story?” asked the girl, handing Mary Faith a dark blue book with -the title “Captain Macedoine’s Daughter” on it in large yellow letters. “This looks all right I’ll take it," said Mary Faith. “Thanks for helping me. Miss Mather." That night she and Kim went for a drive in the little car and stopped on the way home for a chocolate soda. They sat at the black counter in the drug store, sipping the sweet cold liquid through long straws and smiling at each other in the wide mirror behind the counter. Kim had no hat and coat on, and Mary Faith thought she never had seen him look so well as he did that nighL with his hair rumpled by the wind and the collar of his shirt open, showing a triangle of skin that was several shades lighter than his ruddy sunburned face. In the mirror she saw him turn his head and look at someone who had just come into the store—a tall slender girl with ash-blond hair braided around her head. His eyes followed her as she walked to the back of the store and went into the telephone booth. Not until the door had closed behind her did he take them from her. There was an intent eager look in them. “Good-looking girl.” he said briefly, setting his empty glass down upon the counter. “Yea, I know her," answered Mary Faith. “She works in the circulating library in the bookstore—she’s Miss Mather’s niece. Kim, I don't understand you. I know you love me, bat you’re always picking out pretty girls and looking them over. Are all men like that?—-I never think of noticing a man. I never really see any man in the world but you." "Don't you?" His engaging grin Sashed out at her and he patted her hand as it lay on the counter. "Then you’re a good girl, and I'm for you." And that was the only answer she got to her question. It was half past four on Monday afternoon before she started out to take the baby for his afternoon strolL Haltnorth Park was cool and green, and an old gardener was watering the grass near Mary Faith's favorite bench in the lilac walk. The baby, rose-pick and brighteyed from his afternoon nap, sat up against the little pillows of his cart and played with a blue-and-white rattle that Jean Bartlett had sent him. He made small bubbling noises with his little roand O of a mouth, and Mary Faith watched him in great contentment from her seat on the bench. She had brought four pairs of • Kim’s socks and some darning cot- ! ton and a needle with bet, and by : the fime she had mended them it was I half past five and the factory whistles ■ were blowing in the distance. "Time to start home, my small > sweet man," she said to the baby, i rolling the last pair of socks into a I ball and dropping them into her ■ mending bag. “Time to go home and pul the baby in the bed—time > to get the daddy his supper " > She pushed the car along the t <hady gravel Walk, talking as she - went Beyond the green spaces of - the park passing automobiles flashed i in the sunshine of Terrace Road, r The windows of the Old Home i Book and Stationery Store were like fire and the gilded dome of the r church next door to it was as bright e as the setting sun. r Mary Faith crossed Terrace Road s directly in front of the bookstore, and just as she reached the curb she - saw Kim standing in the doorway, r He was not alone. Miss Mather’s v niece was beside him. and as Mary Faith looked at them they started I Ux sidewalk. J hey paused

game. i Miss Jeanette Clark and H. L ! I Curtis, instructors in physical' j training in the- public schools will j direct the program which will be I presented by high school and grade school pupils. o BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Mouroe. our phone number is 44 c»

tor a moment before the drug store. Then they turned and went into it. It was twenty minutes after six when he came home. Mary Faith heard him when he came in. She heard him say hello j to his mother. She heard him say, “Where’s Mary Faith?” Then he came out into the kitchen where she was cutting up a fresh pineapple for dessert. “What’s the matter?” he asked. He knew that something was tlw matter the minute he looked at her. She always came to meet him at night Almost always she had hit slippers ready for him and the brown linen house coat that he wore on these hot summer evenings. But tonight she didn’t take a step in his direction. She stood at the table looking at him. There was a little thoughtful frown between her eyes, as if she were trying to figure him out “Kim.” she said, “you certainly are a fast worker." “Why?” he asked. He took off hit straw hat and she noticed, without knowing that she was looking at it, the dark ring that it left on his fair hair. “On Saturday night you saw that girl in the drug store," she told him. ' “And I—like the fool I am—told you who she was and where you ■ could find her. And it didn’t take you very long to do it, did it?" Kim looked Mary Faith straight in the eye and answered her. “I don’t know what you’re talking about." he said. Anti he said it in such a puzzled way that she almost believed it for a second. “ITI tell you what I'm talking about, then. Kim, I just saw you with that Mather girt 1 saw you come out of the bookstore with her and 1 saw you walk up the street with her and go into d anger's drag store." “Well, what if you did see me? There's nothing disgraceful about what I did, is there? —That girl had been helping me picx out a 'couple ' of books for fully a half hour. I took i that sea story down to tne ottice with me this morning and on my way home I stopped in at the library to get something else to read. Mis* ' Mather was leaving just as 1 was > leaving— at half past five. 1 asked i her if she wouldn’t like to go into I the drag store and have something i cold to drink and she said she would, i Now, that was a great scandal, wasn’t it? For me to buy a girl a • glass of root beer?” • He came up to her. t “You understand how it happened t now, don’t you?" he asked. “There t was nothing to it. Mary Faith." > He took her by both hands, hold- . ing her away from him a little so > that he could look down at her. > I “You understand it now. don't you, you jealous little gadget?” f Mary Faith slowly nodded her - head. She wanted to understand it t She wanted so desperately to know s that nothing was wrong. That Kir. s had no interest in that girl. "Os course I do. Kim." she said. 1 "But I’m terribly jealous. Kim. I . just can’t bear to have you look at i anybody but me. I wish you would r wear blinders, like a horse, so that e you couldn't see anybody else ’’ s Suddenly she gave a little cry and shook him by his shoulders. t “Kim, if you ever go away from e me again!—lf you ever do " 'f He took her hands from his d shoulders and backed away from L her. “You silly child." he said. • "Aren’t you ashamed of getting e yourself all steamed up about a girl e that doesn’t mean anything to tne? it A girl that I hardly know’” She nodded. But just the 'same d she was glad and relieved when the L first of August brought Miss Mather 6 back to the library and took the t- pretty niece away. s (To Be Contreo«e> J CWTrtskt. ISSI, br Beotrtvo Bartoi Piotribvue by d lUae ZsaiazM Avn4l<it». toe.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 1 No commission and no yardage. 160 to 240 >bs. $3.60 240 to 300 lbs $3.45 300 to 350 lbs $3.30 140 to 160 lbs $3.40 100 to 140 lbs $3.10 I Roughs $2.60 ■ Stags $1.25 | Walers .... L $4.75 (Spring Lambs $5.50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. May I.—(U.PJ I —Livestock: Hogs: one sale, 1,500; fairly ac-j | live, 10 to 15c under Friday's avjerage; bulk desirable 170 to 250 j I lbs., $4.25; somewhat plainer kinds! lat mixed weights downward to $4; I weights below 150 lbs., $3.75-$3.90. Cattle: Receipts, 1.600; steer and 1 yearling trade rather slow, steady; i weights above 1.100 lbs., dull, tend-, ing lower; good steers and year!-1 lings. $5.75; better offerings held above $6; yearling heifers, $5.60; mixed yearlings. $5.25; bulk medium to good steers and yearlings. $4.75-$5.35; cows and bulls un-i changed: fat coWs. $2.75-$3.25; cut-j ter grades. $1.50-$2.25. Calves: Receipts. 1.200; "Vealers steady: good to choice. $5 to must- ( ly $5.50; common and medium. $3$4.25. Sheep: Receipts. 5.800; lambs 15 to 25c lower; quality and sorts considered: bulk good to choice : I clippers $5.50: few decks $5.60 and $5.65; medium kinds. $4.75; mixed wool lambs held at $6; best native; ! springers. SB-$8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE May July Sept. Dec. ! (Wheat 70S •O'k -"2U .74 I Corn .358 i .3814 .39% .41% I Oats .24% 24*4 -24% j FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ... Fort Wayne. Ind.. May I.—(U.PJ j—Livestock: Hogs: steady; 160-200 lbs.. $3.85: : 200-225 lbs.. $3.80; 223-275 lbs., I 553.50-$3.75; 140-160 lbs.. $3 55; ino-[ 14U lbs., $3.25; roughs, $2.75; stags. I ',51.75. 1 Calves. $5.30: lambs, $5.25: | steers, good to choice. $5-$5.50; mejdium to good, $i 3»».55; common to; medium. $3-$4; heifers, good toj ; choice. $4.5(*-$3; medium to good. js4-$4.50; common to medium. $3$4; cows, good to choice $3-$3.50; | medium to good. $2..30-$3; cutter, cows. $1.75-$2.23; canner cows. sl-1 $1.50; bulls, sol'd to choice. $3.00-! $3.25; medium to good. $2.50-83; I common to medium. $2-$2.50; ' . butcher bulls. $3.25-$3.75. (.OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 1 No. 1 New Wheat. 50 Tbs or better —6B c I No. 2 New Wh at 58 lbs. ... 67c ; Oats Jle ' Soy Beans 35c to 75c • White or mixed corn i 40c ! Good Yellow corn 45c i Hye 26c | OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Lobenatein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 94 hour service. For Retter Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 p. m. — ! YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 | Funeral Home, 110 Sa First SL i

I 1 ADVERTISEMENT I BUSINESS CARD? I AND NOTICES * —~J FOR sale FOR SALE I’.. chicks'Zj if fed or, H. < lii.k Starts 3 cod liver oil l t!lrk s Bi? J Starter. JI 7.-, ... Elevator J ' ■! FOR SALE 3 corn. G.-nni • Monroe at Hui, . F' »R SALE - .William FriOiiu-rr. phone. POTATOES I’,, ; SALE-jjH Nortliera gmu,: tatoes for :. ne , I Barnes, 4 n,i’.,-- nest of B j FOR SALE—IS <1: .JB ing hogs, sows ami ( rooms of l County Coni:i. . . SaL. : 1 diana ing at 7:3(i P. M. You'are FOR SALE—An • Ozits Mfe-B cushion will put new "life'B that old rug. A’.oL proof, sjl lop. all hair < 'i-L-. n. SiwijlO i prices this w. • k s ize jnyJß 11.3x12 size $5.75. g ! 9x12 f’oiwob-'i-r Rurs. ggS heavy Is-.: . tioti of new p.L'terns. ( 11.3x12 size A r :; - rong Ruj M 11.3x15 siz- Ar:: R w il Linoleum Rug. size 9x1"6 , 2 only Co e<- • 1; :»s. H 8.3x10.6 j New 9x12 AVtlton Rugs , 'New 9x12 Av: n-t'-r Ra’z? |fl , 11.3x12 Size \V>," Riir i I only 9x12 Jir- rug ,tishioliß I 9 ft. wide, extra ii-avy Caaß leum by the yard, new )$■ terns, durable . ;rfa<e. ( NIBLICK A CO. I ( FOR SALE Spniwtß 18 inches hig- special itfl I each or 2 for Pei’aturaH Co., phone imi. Nr.ttman An,® < atur. i FOR SALE —Two Row J. I I Beet Plow, new 4 Corn | ers; Disc: Tra, - r i Harness; Pla:f< rm scalw; ft , Plows; I*4 hp. cas enrinH ! pump jack: ic< be*: putl |M hay loaders: manure spras* I force pump, and many otherft i implements. Peo;,i. s SiipplfJ 203 So. First st . Decatur. J ! evenings. Phone 0.4 FOR SALE—2 < o,s. 1 fredl t week and 1 fre-l. the last of 11 ;A big male cow Ed. Roatjl 1 miles west of Monra". WANTED IWE WANT Ra ;s Paper. ’» , Scrap Iron and W >ol. The Ha 1 Hide and Fur < 710 W-W St. Phone 442. ! WANTED — To w ash ami srt curtains. 20 cents a pair. • , Hilda Gaunt Phom ~ j WANTED—Two ladies. I.’«l * tions. Steady * Mrs Kilty ; WANTED—Lots to P' 0 *' ' some uiaiiure for sale. Community sale Ba n. W FOR KENT ■ FDR RENT—Hous good !*** garden, all kinds of fniit- J ‘ reasonable Inqu • U-* " roe St. LOST AND FODD. LQfiT—Small black and ««J terrier dog. Reward. 457. __ Traffic Signals Shut O’ l Warsaw. Ind. — ’ council has abandoned oi*r* Warsaw’s two electric trail j nals as an ecohoniy niova (monthly saving of sls. M>l i< i or umi Notk-e Is hereto' goer' * ( <il» <ll tors, heirs and legate* - „ Sehamerloh deceive’ .‘’-.held the Adams Circuit ‘ u li’ n d .HI I'ecatur. Indiana on tne- j( „ I May. 1»M. and 1 why the Final SvtPmert J with the estate of an j « should not he aPP r '' I heirs are notifiot to , rge make proof (rs h*' r * h , their distributive share |ttr ,| I Anna C. St-.am»ri.m ' ln is3 i. 1 Decatur, ledtena >»'• Ittmay J. C. W