Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoRTS®

CARDINALS IN TOP DIVISION New York, May 22.—(U.R) —Charles Evard Street probably is happier over the St. Louis Cardinals' fottr straight victories over the New York Giants than he was on that August day in 1908 when he achieved lasting renown by catching a base ball tossed from the top of Washington monument. This winning streak may have given Gabby a new lease on the Cards' managership, just when baseball circles expected to hear that he had been replaced as pilot byRogers Hornsby. Prior to these tour victories, the Cards dropped three, in a row to Brooklyn—a blow to the gate receipts and to Messrs. Breadon and Rickey, who were not pleased with the Club's drop from a world championship to a, sixth-place tie last season nor with the club's second division stride this year. It is an open secret in the major leagues that Breadon and Rickey Ipat confidence in Gabby and that Hornsby, who was ousted last season as manager of the Chicago Culjs. wps brought back to the Cards as an emergency man who might take over Street’s job if the occasion arose. The Rajah now is sitting on the bench, since the arrival of Shortstop Durocher from the Reds and the shift of Frankie Frisch to Hornsby's post at second bgse He is being paid about $lO.00h this season for sitting there. And no one knows better than Gabby Street that the Cards don't pay a man SIO,OOO in these times to sit on a bench for nothing. Four victories over the Giants boosted the Cards from second division to third place in the National league standing, just half a game behind the runner-up NewYorkers. St. Louis replaced Brooklyn at third place yesterday by

Notice! Yank de Camille. No. 16769 Bay Belgium Stallion owned by C. A. Harvey, will stand two miles east ot Monroe the first Xhree days of each week and the last three days he will stand .*4 mile south of Bobo at Perry Walter's barn Service fees SIO.OO. THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow 10c-15c “BELOW THE SEA” Actual under - sea pictures with a stirring drama that will linger in your mind for a long time. Added—Fox News and “The Great Hokum Mystery” Comedy. THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday 10-15 c “LUXURY LINER” with Geo. Brent. Zita Johann. Vivienne Osborn Added-A “Taxi Boys” corned v and Rio the Magnificent. WED. OnIy—“TERROR ABOARD" with Charlie Ruggles, Neil Hamilton. THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SAT. “KING KONG.” NOTE—Until further notice our ehows will start at 7:00 each night excepting Saturday at 6:30.

PUBLIC SALE COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Decatur, Indiana Friday evening, May 26, at 7 P. M. This sale is where the buyer and seller meet. You can get the highest price for your livestock, farm implements, household goods, or anything you wish to turn into cash. We sell Horses, Cattle, Hogs. Sheep, Poultry, Farm Machinery, etc. There will be plenty of buyers on hand. If you want a good price bring in your consignments. Decatur Community Sales Roy Johnson, Herman Strahm, Ralph Isch—Auctioneers.

beating the Giants twice. The Red Birds won, 2 to 1. in the opener when Bill Hailahan bested Carl I Hubbell in a mound duel. Hailahan limited the Giants to two hits. , while the screw ball artist 1 yielded seven. Frankie Frisch's double drove in Pepper Martin with the winning rim in the fifth. The . Cards took the sleeper, 8 to 4. as- . ter hammering three New York ' flingers for 13 hits. Brooklyn dropped to fifth place when beaten twice by Chicago, 7 ( to 6 in the 10 inning initial contest and 6 to 3 in the nightcap. Lefty O’Doul's home runs in the first and fifth frames of the opener gave Brooklyn a lead which was overcome when the Cubs pounded four Dodger hurlers for 14 hits, including Douthit’s double in the 10th scoring Demaree. Pat Malone bested Walter Beck in a pitching battle in the second game. Philadelphia split a twin bill with Cincinnati, the Phils taking the opener, 3 to 1. behind Jim Eli liott's six-hit flinging, and the Reds the second. 4 to 2. with a four-run ’ rally in the fifth. Chicago replaced Cleveland at third position in the American league by blanking Washington, ti to ' o. behind Walter Miller's two-hit , pitching. St. Louis replaced De , troit in sixth position by beating | New York again, 8 to 4. when Irv- 1 ing Hadley spiked the Yankees' guns with four hits. The Tigers[ dropped to seventh place when blanked. 2 to 9, by Boston. They I were held to six hits by Lloyd [ Brown, while Vic Sorrell gave up ; nine to the Sox. These were the only games slat- ■ ed. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago, 6; Washington, 0. St. Louis, 8: New York, 4. I Boston. 2; Detroit. 0. Only games scheduled. National League Chicago. 7-6: Brooklyn, 6-3 (first ' game 10 innings (. Philadelphia. 3-2; Cincinnati. 1-4. i St. Louis, 2-8; New York, 1-4. Only games scheduled. American Association Indianapolis, 4-4; Louisville, 1-4 (second game tie, called end tenth ■ inning on account of 6 o'clock Sun-j day law). St. Paul, 1-8; Kansas City, 0-0. (first game 10 innings). Columbus. 4; Toledo, 3. Milwaukee, 10-2: Minneapolis, 2-j 14 „ NOTICE A called meeting o' the Red [ Mens lodge will be held in the Red j Men Hall, tonight at 7 o'clock. o PROPOSALS OF ROOSEVELT ARE STATED TODAY I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | I let alone the galleries. Sir John Simon and Joseph Paul-Boncour.' i British and French foreign min-; I inters, followed the speech line by , , line from written copies. Davis emphasized 'he need for i speed to guard peace and aid; : economic recovery. It was considered significant | ‘ that the speech bore out the Geri man thesis that the other powers ‘ | are bound by the peace treaties 1 to disarm practically t J Germany’s | i level, and should do so. I . Davis warned solemnly against j re armament, however, and reiter-l I ated President Roosevelt's state-1 ! ment in his recent peace message I I that a recalictrant nation would | be guilty by world opinion. “If at this decisive point ” he said, “any nation should fail to , give conclusive evidence of its pacific intentions and insist upon ! the right to rearm, even though I the other powers take effective 1 a ’-1 substantial steps toward dis- | armament, then the burden of responsibility for the failure of the | disarmament conference, with the i incalculable consequences of such a failure, would rest on tha shoulders of that nation. “The problems with which w» are faced can not be solved if one nation insists on rearming while the others disarm. The result inevitably would be another race in ' armaman to ”

SNEDEKER NINE IN 2 VICTORIES With Stauffer 'and Davis turning - Ln good pitching performances, the j Snedcker State A. C.’s won both r ' ends of a double header from the 11 Fort Wayne Independents at the . South Ward diamond Sunil ly afternoon. I Stauffer, pitching the first game a held the visitors to two hits, winn- , ing a shutout. 3 to 0. The former ? Fort Wayne Ventral ace fanned 11 .' men. t In the second gome Davis held the visitors to four hits winning 3 , to 2. Davis whiffed seven. ■ ' The State A. C.’s wil play on 'their new diamond at Niblick field . next Sunday, with a strong team I as yet unnamed. A game Jias been , 1 arranged for the near future with . ( the Delphos, Ohio, Merchants. , I The Smith Coal Company team, . [ member of the Fort Wayne Federl I ated league, will play a double. . [ header here on Decoration Day, j May : ; D. The City Light Tigers, also of Fort Wayne, will play the Sned1 eker nine in two games July 4. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 22 No commission anr. no yardage, 170 to 300 lbs. ..... ... $4.85 300 to 350 lbs. . $4.70 140 to 170 lbs $4.50 100 to 14" lbs. $4.00 Roughs 3.70 I Stags $1.75 | Vealers $5.50 Spring Limbs $6.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 22.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, market 5c higher; 100-140 jibs., $4.25; 140-160 lbs., $4.65; 160190 lbs., $4.95; 190-250 lbs.. $5.05; 250-300 lbs., $4.95; 300-350 lbs., ;$4.55; roughs. $4.25; stags, $3; caljves, $5; clipped lambs, $5.25; (spring lambs. SG.SO-$7. . Cattle market: steers, good to; ;choice. $5-$5.50: medium to good,' 154.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50-! $4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50-1 $5; medium to siod. $4-$4.50; com-' I mon to medium, $3-$l; cows, good! to choice. |3-$3.50; medium to good, $2.50-$3; cutter cows, sl-$1.50: ! I bulls, good to choice, $3-$3.25; m«d--|iuin to goad, $2.50-$3: common to medium. $2-$2.50; butcher bulls, [ $3.25-$3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 22. —(U.R) j—Livestock: Flogs: on sale. 4.900; weights [above 170 lbs., active, mostly steady I [with Friday’s average; few decks! 1230 to 260 lbs.. 10c higher at $5.60; I bulk desirable 170 to 250 lbs.. $5.50: plainer kinds. $5.20; 150 to 160 (lbs.. $5-$5.15; 150 lbs., down. $4.75-1 ; $5 00. 1 Cattle; Receipts. 1.600: steer and | | yearling run light, market fairly' active: most sales strong to 25c j (higher, quality rather plain: one' (load choice around 1.050-lb., steers $7.30: good offerings. $6.40-$6.50; [bulk medium to good, $5.85-$6.25; [common and medium. $5-$5.50; lib-' [oral run of cows, better grades - steady. $3-$3.75: cutter grades 'weak to 25c lower. $2-$2.50. ' Calves: Receipts. 1,250; vealers I unchanged; good to choice, $6; I common and medium. $4-$5. Sheep: Receipts. 2,200; old crop lambs fully steady: good to choice P 56.50-$6.60; in between kinds. $6.25i 56.35; spring lambs, 25c higher; [good to choice leniently sorted, $8; {others, $7-25-$7.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat .66% .68% .69% .71% Corn .42% .44% .4(1% .47% Oats .23% .23% .24% .25% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ♦ Corrected May 19 No. 1 New Wheat 50 lbs. or better 73c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 72c Oats 22c Soy Beans 35c to 75c White or mixed corn 50c Good Yellow corn 55c Rye 25c

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AN EX-FLAME BURNS UP” BY SEGAK THtTS so LIKES FM WOMEN I THINK 6 FAT WOMEN ''x | I Witt NOW PUT ME HAN’ ON WAS THEY SUMPIN' \ YOU'RE GWING ME THE GWC f,, ‘ MANY, I DON'T W /ON ACCOUNT OF THET'S ) ARE THE MOS' BEAUTIFUL | YER HEAD KN' WELCOME CYA WANTED IN HERE * ) FOR A TtAiNG LIKE THAT., y T (KNOW WICH one ISO JOLLY! SAY-WILL YA > THINGS ON EART. EXCEP/ YA ORF IdAtU- PEACE QE - v J , ME-ME,A VUONDERFIV TO PICK J k HAYE a CUP OF green v VIOtEKS J x U)ITCHA,DeAR ujild- / (VESSO) . =<TMJOMAN ; — K Z W (TEA IN THE BLUE ROOM’ < WOMAN-GOOD. Os J F~ _ (9oopo\\ I _> —T-r-\ fn >tking Popeye _ _ /A '> m LAN offers ya (the \ ; 1 ft Vk - \ PtEAYE? ft 1 /A I__n_lX—A V/ A g w‘ I laTnf fej ktv!-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MAY 22. 1933.

♦ 1 « Answers To Test Questions i Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. g « ~ i 1. A structure containing machinh ery for crushing, sorting and cleane ing anthracite coal. e 2. Yes. ■ 3. Methyl alcohol. 4. At the U. S. Patent Office. P 5 Department of Commerce. | 6. Son of Enoch, r j 7. Roman Emperor. 1 8. A metallic element. 9. Lionel and Ethel. 1 ; 10. Roman Catholic. 3 • Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oksen of this 1 city were dinner guests of Mr. and f Mrs. W. E. Welier in Findlay, O--1 hio, Sunday. I -o ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, A BUSINESS CARDS. I AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —1 used Frigidaire, 2 last year models, at Bargain ; Prices. August Walter, Frigidaire I dealer, 254 No. Second st. 109tf FOR SALE—Gas range in A-l con- , (lition. 127 N. Second Street, above O. K. Barber Shop. a-121-2t FOR SALE —27 shoats. Bert Wolfe, 2% miles east of Decatur on state road 16. 121-3tx FOR SALE — Manchu soybeans. guaranteed to grow. Lynn Stewart. 2 miles north. % mile west of Wren. Ohio. 121-3tx FOR SALE —Plants: Y’ellow resistant cabbage, pimentoes. yams, cauliflower, wilt resistant tomatoes. M. Meibers. 1127 West Monroe St. -121-2tx FOR SALE —Genuine Linoleum Rugs, perfect grade, size 12x 12 ft... $12.50; 12x15 ft. $15.00 6x9 ft. Hit and Miss Rag Rugs $1.69 Congoleum Rugs, many new patterns this week: 9x12 ft. $4.98; 6x9 ft $2.98 7.6x9 ft. $3.75; 9x10.6 ft. $4.50 ' 11.3x12 ft. Armstrong Rugs $8.95 11.3x15 ft. Armstrong Rugs SIO.OO Printed Linoleum, 12 feet wide, best grade made, several new patterns this week. sq. yd 75c Rug Cushions. All Hair Mothproof, size 9x12. will put new life in your rug. each $2.95 I American Oriental Rugs, pattern ihru-to-back. fringed, with new non-skid back, 9x12 size ...$25.00 11.3x12 Velvet or Axminster Hugs $24.75 Washable Chenille Rugs, 25x46 inch, each 98c . Oil Window Shades. 3x6 ft. wide Guaranteed rollers. Tan shade each ... 49c NIBLICK & CO. | FOR SALE—Tomato. Cabbage and Mangoe plants, 5c doz. Sol T-ord. 105 W. Oak St. Phone 856. 121-3tx FOR SALE — Holstein' bull calf, three days old. Charles Berning. ( i Route 7, Decatur. Hoagland phone. I [ 119g-3tx j FOR SALE —Two fresh cows, one with pair of twin calves. .Cows straight and all right. A. J. Lewton ! route 7 Phone 797-F 115cod3tx FOR SALE —Baby chicks will grow if fed on Beco Chick starter with i cod liver oil or Burk’s Big Chick Starter. $2.00 per 100 pounds. Burk Elevator Company, telephone 25. 109-ts WANTED WANTED — Live Stock and all kinds of property. Decatur Community Sale, Friday evening. May 26th.. 7 p. m. a-121-3t HELP WANTED—YoUug man to learn a business. Must be willing to work and be able to leave the city. Address Br. Democrat. 121-21 WANTED—To resharpen your old ' razor blades, like new. Singles 1 3c doubles 4c. Leave blades at 1 Vance and Linin. 121-lftx —WANTED Canners, cutters and fat cattle. Springer and fresh cows. Anybody having cattle to sell, call phone 274. Wm. Butler. 109a30t6-12 FOR RENT : [FOR RENT —Modern flat. Rent rea- • | sonabie. Possession at once. In- :' quire at Old Adams County Bank s 119-g3t

DECATUR A. C.’S ARE DEFEATED Scoring nine runs in the first inning, the Delphos Merchants handed the Decatur A. C.’s an 18-4 defeat in the locals first game of the season Sunday afternoon at the new high school athletic field. A variety of hits and walks M the first inning provided the Merchants with a long lead which they gradually increased as th*, game went on. The visitors garnered a total of 15 hits, Hanley and Deckman each getting three safe (blows.

"STOLEN LOVE" hy. HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRI&H7 BY Ktt>TO FEATURES SYNDICATE, IKC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings, seventeen and beautiful, lives a secluded life with her two old maiden aunts in a house long run to seed. Aunt Evvie, discovering that Joan has visited a dant?e hall, angrily reveals to her the story of how her mother had won her father away from Aunt Babe. Joan, alone in her room, clasps to her heart a miniature of her mother and refuses to believe she was anything but good. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER 3 It was down there in the rose garden under the window that Veronica and Peter had met. Joan could see them, just as they must have looked. Veronica in a white ruffled organdie, all billowing skirts, and blue sash, with a floppy hat shading her fly-a-way hair. Peter, tall, dark-eyed Peter by her side. How they must have loved each other! Oh. what a wonderful thing it would be to have someone to love —to be loved, as Veronica was. It wouldn’t matter what happened after that. It wouldn’t matter if you died then, like Veronica and Peter ~, “Miss Joan! Miss Jo-an!” Keeley’s harsh voice cut into her thoughts like a knife. “Yes?" Joan scrambled to her feet, and opened the door to the hall. “What do you want, Mrs. Heeley?” “I want you to come set the table, that’s what I want. A body can’t do everythin’ all alone in this house. My neuralgia throbbin’ like— ’’ “All right—just a minute till I comb my hair—” “Mind you hurry—my neuralgia— Mumble mumble ” Joan hastily pulled the comb through her short, wavy hair which Aunt Ewie cut for her, at the great peril of her ears, every other Saturday night so that it would be neat for church on Sunday. For just a moment she lingered in front of the old maple dresser. She patted the bright, tawny waves. “I do look like her—a lot. Os course, she had long hair, but—” “Jo-an!” “I’m coming!" “Try not to rattle the whole house when you come down. Try to walk like a lady, please!” Aunt Babe whined, as Joan ran down the steps into the library, where Aunt Evvie and Aunt Babe were sitting, waiting for dinner. Setting the table was a rite. The heavy silence cloth, the shining damask eloth, the cut glass and silver all had to be laid as if for a banquet, even though there was to be nothing but eodflsh and tea. The teaspoons looked dark. Joan placing them carefully on the table hoped that Aunt Evvie wouldn't notice. It was her work to clean the silver. Oh, dear! Aunt Babe and Aunt Ewie were fighting again. The sound of their angry voices came clearly across the hall from the library. Aunt Evvie’s bass, drowning out Babe’s thin treble: “So I bought the automobile on the spot” "You icfcat?” Aunt Babe shrilled. “I said I bought the automobile. You aren’t deaf, are you. Babe?” Ewie was shouting. "It’s a very good automobile. I could tell as soon as I heard the engine.” “But an automobile—an automobile—what do we want with an—” Joan, listening in the dining room, held her breath. What did Aunt Ewie want with an automobile, and where would she get the money? It was funny about Aunt Evvie—she was always saying there was no more money leftr—and then mysteriously buying a gold mine, or an oil well or something. “What do 1 want an automobile for?” Aunt Evvie was trying to mimic Babe. “To go in the real sstate business with. That’s what for. Somebody has to do something around here, row don’t do anything. I’m going to get some land farther

Decatur scored one run in (each [of the first, second, eighth and ninth iiwings. The locals obtained I[ eight hits. Detterer and Mel Ladd leach connecting twice. Macy started on the mound for Decatur, Hoopengardner replacing him in the first frame. I The A C’s will meet the Ship- ! shewana Indians on the local field 1 next Sunday afternoon. Two game® 1 will h- played with the Paulding Canadian Clowns Decoration Day, both morning and afternoon con--1 tests. , -o — . BARGAINS — Bargains In Living i Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our phone number is 44 c»

up, and sub-divide. All kinds of money in it, Babe. In three months I’ll be able to pay back—” “You’ve gone and taken out another mortgage. Evvie. Oh Ewie, how could you? On our own home, that Papa left us—oh Ewie—we’ll lose it—l know we will.” Babe was weeping outright now. “That’s all you know. I tell you there’s big money—” Joan didn’t wait to hear any more. Aunt Evvie had been raising money on the property and pretty soon it would be all gone. Then there would be another fight. “Any- ; way, I don’t see how we can get much poorer," she thought, and went into the kitchen for the bread 1 and butter. When she came back to finish set- | ting the table Aunt Evvie’s voice was still rumbling along like a : steam roller, drowning out Babe's > tearful objections. “So the boy from Gerwin’s garage I is going to come every Wednesday , to clean and oil it, while we’re at the Sewing Circle and won't need it, i I could do it myself,” Ewie was 1 saying, “but after all we have a

Bill looked up and saw Joan silhouetted against the red curtains, a golden shining thing.

position to keep up, especially with me going into business." There was a noise outside. The sound of an auto horn. Aunt Ewie was at the front door in a couple of long manly strides. “Drive it around here, boy. To the stable!” she shouted. Joan pushed the red velour curtains aside. A newly painted touring car, of impressive make, and ancient vintage. And at the wheel, bare-headed and -grinning, his freckled face streaked with dirt, was Bill Martin who used to play football at school! Joan’s curiosity was getting the best of her. To think of Aunt Ewie owning an automobile, and Bill Martin—Bill Martin—bringing it home! She had never spoken to Bill, he was considered rather tough because he lived down in the hollow, and worked on the docks in San Francisco in vacation time. Nobody knew him very well. What in the world was Aunt Ewie crawling under the car for? Joan raised the window to get a better look. The window squeaked as she raised it. The boy who had worked on the docks and was going to wash the car on Wednesdays looked up. He saw Joan, silhouetted against the red curtains, a golden, shining thing, drenched in the glory of the sunset. He hadn’t had much ume for girls. The high school ones were higgling children—the older ones, like Katie in the Waffle Kitchen and Dolores—well, he hadn’t any time for them either. But this one—this one— He had forgotten that he had ever seen her before. Forgotten the big woman inspecting the engine. Forgotten that the flaming glory that

COURTHOUSE Motion for new trial in the caf»> of William Stwi'O vs. Mary Lengrich was argued before Judge DeVoss this morning. A jury returned r.i verdict for the defendant in the damage sui%June 4. 1932. Judge DeVoss toqk the case under advisement. Real Estate Transfer Nota E. Niblkk et al to Mary E. Liddy, irnlot 194 in Decatur for SI.OO Marriage License James Smith laborer Decatur afid Celesta Sh iffer. Decatur. Otto Scaer product manager Borden Cheese, Convoy. Ohio and Rosa

enveloped the girl was the gift of the sunset. Joan drew back, her heart beating wildly. She had forgotten the elderly woman snd the car, too. She only saw a boy looking up at her from the rose garden. Afterwards, Joan thought she must have imagined it. It must have been the sun in her eyes that made him seem to look at her that way, and still . . . and still ... he had looked up at her, standing there in the window, with a kind of wonder in his face, as if he were looking at a princess. A princess out of • book. “He liked me right away,” she thought. And when the girls in the schoolyard gathered in a tight, giggling little group about Hilda Sedgwick, who didn’t like her any more, she didn't care—much. “I s’pose they’re talking about me again. Making fun of my shoes or something. Well, I don’t care—he never even saw them. He just—saw me!” And the little fire that Bill’s one admiring glance had kindled in her heart warmed her. Sent tingling little shivers racing down her back!

The girls stopped speaking to her. Nobody had paid any attention to her since the day Hilda got mad at her. Hilda was the most popular girl in High School. All the good times centered around the Sedgwick’s big hospitable house on the hill. So long as Hilda championed her she was one of them, or as much one of them as a shabby, old-fash-ioned little girl in shiny serge and cotton stockings can be one of a group of well dressed moderns. Most of them really liked Joan—she was always bubbling over with fun and ideas, but as Dorothy Nailor said afterwards, “It’s kind of a relief to be rid of her, ’cause you simply hate to be seen with a frump like that. It makes you feel kind of funny inside.” So Joan was dropped—ostracized, and occasionally sneered at, with the amazing callousness and cruelty that only the teens are capable of. At recess she stood all alone in her corner of the school-yard, like • maimed yellow chick, deserted by its fellows. “We danced three dances—three I Oh, he’s the most wonderful dancer. When you dance with him—l can’t explain it—but it’s wonderful. He’s the most wonderful—” “Uh-huh. Did I tell you what Bert said to me on the way home? Listen—l want to tell you what Bert said—listen—" "Nile green—all ruffled, with the cunningest little puff sleeves, and the teeniest, tiniest little shirrings of—’’ Joan tried not to listen to them, but they shouted so, trying to drown each other out, that she couldn’t help it. They had such good times, such awfully good times, and she was so loft out . . . (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Blakey. Union County. “‘P'<»Ti< t: oi »i i'U?, ~— ■" fl b<> vno (». ,>F (oqjß P>untv Hua,,. County, Stat.- ... i, , " f >f uSM <iay .June .'>th ]<, ,■ “noon the first M.cß year at t)„. ', J C0mmi55i,.,,,.,.. ,4 n. cJH of said f '‘’ e Court hJB purposes- 11 tne ers. St '" e ' '..oj by the asN.-5i,... (ls ("Mar.!, 3. Io wiualiz,- '1,.. vJ,. n ! yi *Tl by tile assess. „... to or d..,lu<ti„ tf sums as ma v 111 assessments at -1,.. tru’^2 h to J of property. raß h M 4. To review a (; a , to Inquire as to tl><. valw?™-* thereof In the s. divisions of tl „. , . ' , 5. To make ih’ange,,. sessments, wb.-tj,.., hv crease or ,Ic. r. as. in tl,» of the various • lasses as may be n... .s, .... ,„ *-3 same in or hetwr. n the tnliL! or any taxing „„it. 6 6. To deter"; . rate Mr e J be added or deducted £ make a Just .and .-mutable tion In th., sev.-ral townrtta? taxing units s., as t 0 throughout t v t 0 a . equitable standard. ’ 10 a J " sl * 7. To add oniitt.-d property hi necessary cas. s. 8. To In.-ta.is.- the valium*, omitted prop.rt, in a u , w ' cases. 11. To correct . ria.rs in the « ln or persons ami m th,- descripH property and in rlie valuation assessment ~f property .m » assessment list. 10. To correct any list or valort as may 4bt-ni»-<] proper. 11. To correct the assessment j valuation nf auv property in m manner as will in the judgment the Board of i:-\iew make the nJ nation thereof just and equal, i 12. Z IN> add to the assessment ftp the names of persons, the vaintfl personal property and the dewrlw tion and value of real estate Iftß to assessment but omitted froniM lists. 13. To assess the capital franchises of all domestic tion except such as are valued «ai assessed by the State Board of Tuj Commissioners. 14. To consider and art uponite.ommendations made hy the inawy 5 assessor. If>. To do or cause tn be done whuj ever else may be necessary tfitoll make all returns of assessment imr and all valuations in • ompliamj with the provisions of the Ullß laws, and espe< ially of an act eM cerning- taxation approved March 1919 ami the acts amendatory of and suppleno-ntal thereto. The County 1’...-?■.! -f Reviewfca also srubject to r»-<>nvened in •{* ciai session, to meet on the tint’ Tuesday in August to consider M certified report ami garding the V.i-jualitv or lack 1 uniformity of assessments in t!ft countv as may be presented to sad Board of th/ 1 State Board of Tir Commissioners. All to be done to equable th ! valuation and assessment of pnperty and taxable in said ouit for taxes for the current y W M of which all property owners uitaxpayers are required to take notice. I In witness whereof I Glen CMR| Auditor of Adams bounty Indian have hereunto affixed my nanduii the seal of the F>'>dr«l »f 1 sioners of said County this 15thw of May 1932. (■leu fnwiiß Auditor. Adams ■' >anty, Indiam , i May u-aj O Get the Habit — Trage at How

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd* Neurocalomexer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a. * 1 to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 p. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service. Day or R* Lady Attendant Phone Funeral Home. 110 So. First st s. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide etperiad in conducting funerals «• | able to give perfect service very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Coitly- ; 500 —Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glaeeei HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6 Saturdays. 8:00 p. Telephone 135. A O