Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Yellow Jackets Swamp Columbia City In Final Game Os Tourntj

DECATUR WINS CHAMPIONSHIP BY 19-0 SCORE Coffee Hurls 4-Hit Game; Yellow .Jackets Hammer Out IS Hits Bob Coffee’s four hit pitching and a devastating batting attack gave the Decatur Yellow Jackets an overwhelming victory over the Columbia City Eagles in the final game of the four-team Northeastern Indiana conference tourney at the high school field Friday afternoon. The Yellow Jackets slammed out a total of IS hits to tally 19 runs, while Coffee's hurling and perfect support held Columbia City scoreless. Only six men reached base off Coffee, four on singles and two on walks. Two of these runners were mopped up in double plays while the others were left stranded. Decatur scored the only run n’eeded to win in the first inning. After two were out, Schultz singled, stole second and scored on Feasel’s hit. The Yellow Jackets cut loose in the third inning, tallying seven runs on five hits and three walks. The big blow of this inning was coffee’s triple with the bases loaded Hits were delivered in this inning by Harkless, Schultz. Kauffman, Strickler and Coffee, with Buffenbarger. Ehinger and Macklin drawing free transporation. Columbia Citv’s starting pitcher. Brewert, was knocked out of the MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 27 No commission ant: no yardage. 160 to 150 lbs $4.80 250 to 235 lbs $4.75 140 to 160 H)S $4 40 100 to 140 lbs $3.90 Roughs _ $3.75 Stags _ $1.50 Vealers .'. $5.00 Spring Lambs $6.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 27.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 700; weights above 230 lbs., strong to 5c higher: lighter weights slow, steady to weak; desirable 230 to 260 lbs., $5.45; i mixed quality and weights around 175 lbs., $5.15: pigs, $4.50. Cattle: Receipts. 100; steers and yearling trade acti.e. strong to 25c higher during week, supply moder-j ate; one load choice 1.000-lb.. steers. $7.30: bulk medium to good I $6.85-$6.50; common to medium. ] $5 60; cows and bulls mostly ■ steady: medium to good cows, I $3 25-43.75; cutter grades. $2 $2.75, medium bulls. $3.10-$3.50. Calves: Receipts. 25: vealers 50c I lower for week; good to choice,: $5.50; early bulk. $6: common and I medium. $4-$5. Sheep: Receipts, none; week’s] lamb run very light; quality plain: j market strong to 25c higher; good I to choice old crop lambs. $6.50-1 $6 60; medium. $5.50-46.25; best springers with bucks included. SS: ] assorted kinds eligible to 45.50 and , better. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., May 27.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady, 10c off: 100-140 lbs.. $4.25; 140 160 lbs., $4.60; 160 190 lbs.. $4.80; 190-235 lbs., $4.90: ’ 225-275 lbs., $5; 275-350 lbs.. $1.90; i roughs. $4; stags. $2.75. Clipped lambs. $5.25; spring lambs. $6.50-47. Calves, $5; steers, good to choice $5-$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-] $5; common to medium, $3 50-44 heifers, good to choice. $4 50-45: medium to good. $4-44.50: common to medium. $3-$4; cows, good to] choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good. $2.50-43; cutter cows. $1.75-$2.25: j canners cows. sl-41.50; bulls, good I to choice. $3-$3.25; med him to good j $2.50-43: common to medium. $2$2.50; butcher bulls. $3.25-43.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat 73% 74b 75% 78% Corn 44% 46% 49 51% Oats 24% 25% 26% 27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 24 ho. 1 New Wheat $0 Tbs. or better 71c No. 2 New Wheat 581 b« 70c Osts „ 22c . Soy Beans _ 35c to 75c White or mixed com 50c flood Yellow corn 55c Rye ——. 25c

Famed Drivers In Winchester; Ind., Races Sunday 1 mmh 1 in r 1 1 i ' SJ3L 1 1 het 1 I * 1 I 1’ 1 s’SISI 1 iuzd 1 ■i ■HP/ 11 Hi | ».< . » * I - - pg-Jr ; i. — dteYLx.. ...'Hg | S ars of the big will lie seen at the Funk Speedway races Sunday. May 28. Above at the left is Ira Hall; i enter top Clay Corbitt; center, bel.iw, Al Theison; above, right. Babe Stapp; below tight Maury Rose. Races will begin at 2:15 ('. S. T.

| box in this inning. King replacing' j him. Decatur broke out in a rash of . I base hits again in the first half of the seventh, scoring 11 runs and putting the game far beyond Coi lumbia City’s reach. Nine hits featured the attack in this inning, with two walks and ] several errors contributed to the large number of runs scored. ] I A triple with the bases loaded . again featured Decatur s scoring. ’ i Buffenbarger contributing this hit I which bounced against the right | field fence. Other hits were gath- | ered in tills inning by Schultz. rFeasel.’ and Kaufmann. Strickler . and Macklin each connecteel safely | twice in the big inning. Columbia City threatened to ] score only once during the game. ’ j After the first hitter had been re- ; | tired in the sixth inning, singles by Kling and Langhor put Eagle' i runners on first and third. The > | next batter flied fairly deep to )I Ehinger in left center. Kling I started home when the catch was j made but a perfect throw by Ehing)l er cut him down at the plate by I ] five feet. 1 The Eagles had two men on base j In only one other inning, on a single ] and walk, but an easy infield out ( i stopped the rally. . Coffee strick out only five bat- 1 ] ters. but had the Eagles popping up or hitting easy ground balls to! the infield the entire game. I 1 Box score: Decatur AB R H Harkless, 2b 6 2 1 Buffenbarger. 3b 4 2 r i Schultz, cf. .5 3" 3jFeasel. lb 5 1 2 I Kauffman, rs. . .... 5 3 31. I Ehinger. If. 3 2 11, ; Strickler, e 5 3 31 Macklin, ss 4 2 2]' > Coffee. p. 4 1 21 Totals ~ 41 19 IS Columbia Citv AB R H i Wolfe. 2b 2 0 01 1 'Kling, lb. p. $Ol I Langhor. cf 3 0 1 ' Brewert, p. rs. .3 .0 1 ' Bloom, ss 3 0 0 1 I'Chapman. c 3 0 0 I Nelson. 3b 3 0 0, Maloney. If. 2 'o 11 Schinbeckler. rs. lb, p 2 0 0 Totals 23 0 4 ] Vmpises: Blackburn and Cleary, | I Decatur 107 000 11—19 is ql ] Columbia City 000 000 0— 0 4 4 1 VI’I-OIS IMI x I or IM I I nut Norii’,' je --. hx u:\ in. } : the! undersigned has been appointed K\- | ecu tor of the Estate of Michael J. • Wertshenrer fete nf VTam* C uut'. ,| deceased, The Estate is probably solvent. s Amelia Walters. Executor I'srl 11. Idam*. Attorney ______ NOTicr You Died in the Wool B A S E B A L L F A NS! SUNDAY, 2:15 p.m. ANTHONY CHICKS vs SNEDEKERS STATE ACs | "Winner Take All Game’’ NOTE! Due to inability to get roller in time, game will be played again on the SOI TH WARD Diamond. How good arc the State AC’s? 1 We begged for and got two games with the Delphos team, j winner take all basis. J Watch the fireworks.

PRACTICE MONDAY Paul Briede athletic officer I ! of the Decatur American Le- 1 : gion post, announced today that | the first practice for prospective members of the Junior | Legion teams in Decatur will | be held Monday afternoon. All i boys eligible for the teams this 1 year are requested (o report i at the high school diamond on West Adams street at 4:30 j] o’clock Monday afternoon. A. PURCHASE NEW UNIFORMS The Decatur A C’s will app ar in j I n w uniforms for their game Sun-: day afternoon with the Shipshewan i Indians at the high school] field on West Adams street. The j game is si heduled to start prompt- i ly at 2:30 p. in. T A. C’s have strengthened . lineup for tomorrow's game. The I tentative lineup is as follows:] Hoopengardner and Schneider, pit- ' .(hers; Mel Ladd, catcher: Feasel. ] first base; Chrisman or Buffenbar- i g r. second base; Detterer. short-1 stop; BeM. third base. Engle. Hobbs ■ M< hitosh and Hott in the outfield, i Other players available tomorrow , will be Strickler. Roop and Coch- I ran. Earl Blackburn will umpire diehind the plate. Tuesday afternoon. Decoration Day. the Canadian Clowns, one of ' the cleverest independent trxams on ■ the road, will oppose the A. C.’s | T is game also will start at 2:30. j Usual admission prices of five ' !nl 15 cents, with ladies free will prevail at these games. No additional charge is ■ made for the 300 ' bleat her seats. Unemployed may . obt .in tickets from Doris Stalter. i o YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston 6. Cleveland 5 Detroit 10. Philadelphia 1 Chicago S. New York 6 Washington 5. St. Ixniis 2 (call- ! ed in seventh inning, rain). National League Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2 New York 6. Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 4 Boston 3 (ten innings ' St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 (fourteen innings). American Association St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 3 (eleven innings). Minneapolis 9. Kansas City 3 Columns at Louisville, rain Philadelphia —(UP)—A memorial cup in honor of the late Prancis B. Warner will be established as the main prize of the Golf Associa- j tion of Philadelphia.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THERE SHE BLOWS!” BY SEGAB 4 v SNVLT2 AND THAT Bits' LOOK!! THEIR \ AHOY, SHULTZ IE! \ ’ THERE'S ONE\ / c u r WLDIDOMAN AREOUT7 BOAT TURNED \ NEED ANY HELP GOOD THING )/W HA'S A .n/7 ,X> ’ C ° iW CANOEIN-'IMAGINE \ OVER!'. \ KNOU'Dy v "~VX“ Z ABOUT THIS J \ THAT J A BIG DAME LIKE HER) -iIT UDOULD! / s jfcA GAL 5 C ? / -.40 UN A CANOE y— i HO. ) " rzJ r ro . Isiß) I'Sa'L v 7 t -> — ’ &S» '? ' ~ - 1K cF? = T\— ifS' Il A IW>.J U \-bZj / lift A -* \ lE^ z / MSI > 5. L '" ffi sa ft ftp 6 3'U- ftl • Z — r ' Bt i " s ? ...■ BftJL k IM a—v

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1933.

NOTICE OF NILE OF RE%L F.N I VI E tn E\E< I roi< The umiersiKned executor of the last will of Philip Baker deceased i hereby gives notice that, by virtue j i»f an order of the Adams Circuit i Court, he will at the hour of 10:00 : o’clock A. M. on the 17th day of .June 1933 at the law office of Lenhart Heller and Sthurger at No 133 South Second Street in the city of Decatur Indiana, and from day to •lay thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interI est of said decedent in anti to the ! following described real estate toI wit: Tract No. 1 described as follows: 1 'Hie undivided two-thirds of the east : half of the Southeast quarter of I Section thirty one (31) Township ; i wenty-eight (28) North of Range I fourteen (14) East, containing ; eighty (SO) acres more or less, except the right of way of the Chicago I and Erie Railroad: said tract will | be sold subject to a mortgage pay- ' able tn the First Joint Stock l-an*! ' Bank. Fort Wayne. Indiana. Also the undivided two-thirds of ( Tract No. 2 described as follows: the West half of the Southwest i quarter of Section thirty-two (32) i Township twenty-eight (28) North I of Range f ourteen (.14) East, coni mining eighty (80) acres more or i less, ail of said above described real; ; estate being in Adams county, state I | of Indiana. Sad s.ile will be made Rublecf to I the approval of said court for not | less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the: ' following terms and c onditions: At j ■ least one-third of the purchase] I money cash in hand, the balance in i two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen, months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per tent, interest from day of sale, waiving relief. providing for attorney fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold: or the purchaser may pax all cash on day of sale if so desired. Dated this 12th day of May 1933. Alva D. Riker, Executor. Lenhart Heller A Nehurger. Mtya. The undersigned widow of Philip Baker deceased hereby gives notice; that shv will offer for sale her one-I third interest in the real estate des eribed in the above notice at the same time and place and upon the same terms and conditions set out I in the above notice. Dated this 12th day nf May 1953. Nancy B. Baker May 13-20-27 J-3 NOTICE OF S%LF Notice is hereby given that at 10 o’clock A. M. on Saturday the 3rd day u June, 1933. the undersigned acting for and on behalf of the Roar 41 of Commissioners of the County of Adams, statr of Indiana, will offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder, the following described real estate situated in Adajns county of Indiana, tow it: Inlot number nine hundred thirtyfive (935) in Allen T. Lvnch’s addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana, as the said addition is designated on the recorded plat of said addition. Said sale will be made pursuant* to an order made and entered of rec-( ord by the said Board of Commissioners on the 2nd day of May. 1933 a- I upon the fallowing Nrms and’ conditions: Said real estate will he sold for] not less than the full appraised val-1 ue thereof, and one-fifth of the purchase price must be paid at the time of making the bid. the remainder will be paid in four equal installmentsw ith 6 per cent interest per annum from date, the maturing in one, two, three and four years. The sale will l>e held at the east; door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Irwliana. Glen Cowan, auditor of Adams County, Ind. May 6-13-20-27 BARGAINS — Bargain* In Living Room, Dining Room Sul lea, Mat I tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. I Monroe, our phone number Is 44 c*.

SNEDEKER NINE PLAYS SUNDAY Doc Siuedeker. manager of the! State A. C’s announced today that ■ Sunday's game with the Anthony

"STOLEN LOVE” by. HAZEL LIVINGSTON COFYJiIOHT BY KI HO FEATURES SYHDICATE, IHC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings, seventeen, and beautiful, lives a secluded life with tier two old maiden aunts in a rundown house. She falls in love with Bill Martin, a garage worker. Meanwhile, the aunts plan to send Joan away to school. Bill tells the girl that he's very poor and it may be years before he can think of marrying, but she vows she will wait for him. Joan is overjoyed when news arrives that she is to go away to school, and writes a note to Bill asking him to meet her. Through a series of unforeseen circumstances she is unable to keep the appointment. Later Bill sees Joan standing outside a store, but before she can tell him the news, Aunt Evvie appears and Bill makes a hasty retreat. As Joan passes Bill, he whispers “Tonight—l'll be at the hedge.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER VIII. The tall French windows stuck under Joan’s trembling fingers. The long red velveteen curtains kept getting in her way. She pushed them furiously back, and with a faint, rusty squeak the latch gave. The sweet night air came in with a rush. All her nervousness was gone now. She was going to Bill, and he loved her. With a little sigh of perfect happiness she stepped down into the garden, ran lightly and swiftly toward the south hedge. "■Bill!” she whispered. “I'm here —where are you?” He stepped out of the darkness. “I was afraid you wouldn't come,” he cried. “Oh, Johnnie—if you hadn’t—” They clung to each other silently. The wind made a little rustling sound in the leaves, some birds stirred sleepily in the trees. He kissed her soft hair shining palely in the moonlight, the little hollow in her neck, her soft red mouth. “I love you—don’t you know I love you, Johnnie? I couldn’t live without you now. When I thought you weren’t coming this afternoon —Oh, I can't tell you how I felt—l guess you wouldn’t believe me—” “I’ll always believe you, and I’ll < always love you, too. Bill,” she said gravely. A little pucker of pain gathered between her brows. How could she leave him, even for a little while? How could she have been < glad, even for a minute, to think of : going away? She shivered in his arms v “Joan! What’s wrong—something’s wrong —I can feel it—” , She held his big, freckled hand •oothingly against her cheek. “No i —no—” How could she tell him? i How should she begin? And all of a sudden she burst out breathlessly i —“Pm going away day after tomor- ■ row! To Philadelphia—to boarding school!” j There—it was out. llis face was in shadow, she couldn't see it. He didn’t answer. “Don’t you think it's all right?” she whispered anxiously. “I thought you’d be going away soon anyway, and I couldn't stand it here without ' you ... so when Aunt Evvie told me I could go . . . Bill . . . what are you thinking?” ; Sha was crying a little now, the : tears were splashing miserably down her cheeks. A century passed. 1 The trees cast ominous shadows on ' the grass. Long, reaching shadows. Like skinny hands. Once he kissed her soft hair. Once his arms tightened trembbng- : ly about her, as if he would never : let her go. And still she waited, : despairingly, for what he had to I say. , “I was thinking,” she said after a long time, “that maybe you could 1 come East, too. You have to go somewhere—and we could see each ' other—" He laughed shortly. “It’s no use, . Joan. Let’s not pretend. It's i right—l don’t blame you. I—Y might have known I’d lose you. : Well, it’s all right, I guess. It would i be years before I’d be any good—maybe never—" He gulped-—brushed his sleeve furiously across his eyes. “I’ve been i an awful fool! I swallowed it whole

Chicks will be played at the South ) I Ward diamond as the new diamond ' 1 at Nihlk* field is not yet in shape ] , Tomorrow's game wll Istart at 2:15. I The Snedeker team will have ] the same lineup as last Sunday, i ( Royal Stauffer hurling. Two games will be played Dec-1 ] oration Day. both morning and afternoon, with the Smith Coal Co. 1

wnen you said — wefi — when you said—you loved me—” 1 “Oh. but I do!” she cried. “I do! i Oh. Bill—won't you believe me—-” He was gently disentangling her 1 clinging hands. “It's all right, ; honey, don’t cry. It isn’t your ] fault . . .” ] “Bill, oh don’t look at me that ] way ... it isn’t goodbye! BILL! Please—please—oh won't you believe me—you've got to —’’ He wouldn’t understand. She ' couldn’t make him understand . . . ‘ he was moving away . . . another minute and he’d be gone . . . her love . . . gone . . . for always. . . . She held out her arms beseeching ly—“lf it is goodbye—won’t you even—kiss me? Not even—goodbye?” “It’d only make it harder,” his voice came chokingly from the shadows that had swallowed him up. But he couldn’t go away like that —like a cur! He turned his head t saw her slim white figure glimmering in the enchanted moonlight, saw her arms outstretched—for him. “Joan—l don’t dare come back—you don’t know—you’re only making it harder—you don't love me as I love you ... Oh Joan ... I can’t go!” And he came back, and took her into his arms. The scent of the roses lay over them like a presence. The moon was lost behind the eucalyptus trees. The stars paled, and there came the small chill breeze that comes before the daw*. But Joan was lost to time, lost to all the world, but Bill. • • • “Bill didn’t come home all night !” Eunice, dangling the colicky baby on her hip, stirred the bubbling stew with her free hand, and glared at her mother as if it were her fault. Mrs. Martin, with one plump white-stockinged leg propped up on a chair, moved uneasily in her patent rocker. “He’ll turn up,” she said. “He always does. An’ bring home his wages too. Bill’s a good boy. He never caused me one mite of worry all his whole life, an’ I’m not startin’ in now.” Eunice brushed her stringy hair out of her eyes with an angry gesture. “You’ve always been partial to him—ever since we were kids. Bill—Bill—Bill— perfect!” “Well, he’s always been a real comfort to me,” the old lady answered, mildly. She was always mild. Mild and cheerful and clean —those were her prevailing characteristics; and mild and cheerful and clean she was now, in the face of Eunice’s peppery temper, her own sprained ankle, and the steamy disorder of tha small cluttered kitchen.’ “He was no comfort to me last night!” Eunice returned tartly. "I went stumbling down that dark road looking for him—wasted an hour pretty near—and he isn’t home yet.” _ “He'll be along for lunch. Besides, dearie, I don’t think it hurt Milt any to drive that truck last night.” “With a jumping, throbbing toothache!” The younger woman put the whimpering baby on the floor with a soft thud of sodden garments, and began to dish up the stew viciously. “No. It was all imagination because it was my husband. If it was Bill it would have been different.” “Now Eunice, you know that ain’t fair. I don’t mean Milt was pretending. I’m just saying that long as it wasfhis job and he just got it after bein’ out of work so long and all. that it seemed like he should have been willin’ to go, even if he did have a toothache, instead of wanting his brother-in-law to go the first thing." “Oh, Ma! You'll drive me crazy! Can’t you see my head is bursting! Always picking a fight! Now Junior is crying! Heavens,—what a house—” An inner door opened, and Milt shuffled into the kitchen. He sat down at the table, with his head on his hands. “I didn’t sleep a wink,” he said in the querulously patient voice of the chronic sufferer. “Caught cold in my jaw. driving out there in the

team of the Fart Wayne Federation League. Other games scheduled by Baedeker include Hamilton, Indiana, June 11. Wabash Blues July 2. City Light Tigers July 4, Delpho* Merchants July 16. All games will be played on a winner take all basis. ■ o Get the Habit — Trace at Home

wind last night. Eunice, I guess you'll have to call them up and tell them they’ll have to get another truck driver—” “Nonsense!” Eunice snapped. “I’ll paint it with iodine for you and you’ll be all right.” “Hello!” The screen door slammed, and Bill came in, with the twins. Ruby and Rosalie, giggling and squealing at his heels. “Hello, Ma—how’s the bum foot. What’s the matter, Milt—mumps?” “Ulcerated tooth. Got worse last night. I got a job driving a truck for Begoni’s—” “Begoni’s — the milk people — I thought they failed?” “No. They started up again.” Milt’s shifty little eyes were on his plate. “It’s a good thing—if I felt stronger I'd like it fine.” "Better than nothing, anyhow!” Bill “got along” with his brother-in-law but he never quitfe succeeded in hiding his contempt for the sickly man who couldn’t or wouldn’t hold a job and brought Eunice and tha three babies home to be supported. “And now I’d like to ask a question—since Ma won't!” Eunice cut in acidly. “Where were you last night, young man? That’s what I’d like to know.” “Any of your business?” “Now — now,” Mrs. Martin crooned. “Don't get all excited. Billie, I was real worried. You didn’t come in at all, not even for breakfast. Did you work all night? I don’t like to have you workin’ so hard, Billie.” The dull red rose in the boy’s tanned face. He flung down his napkin angrily. “I didn’t work. And I don't have to account to Eunice or anybody else where I was either. I hold a good job and bring home the money—” “Sure—leave him alone!” Milt put in hastily. The subject was swinging to dangerous ground. “A little more stew, Billie? Eunice—get him a little more—” “No, I had enough, Ma. Got to De getting back to work.” He patted old Mrs. Martin’s plump, stooped shoulder, and fled. Work—that was what he needed. Work. It would keep him from thinking. Worrying. He almost ra* the rest of the way to the garage. Furiously he set to work polishing a big blue car. All his strength went into it. Faster, faster the rags flew under his hands. Feverishly he searched for the nickel polish. There was a spot he couldn’t get out—there—dam it—there—now it was beginning to look like something— “ Bill!” Dolores Gerwin’s throaty soprano finally penetrated his consciousness. Dolores kept the books, and didn’t hesitate to call upon Bill for help whenever Gerwin was out. “Oh, darn her,” he groaned, “what does she want now?” He strode around to the little office. “Well, what is it?” Dolores smiled into his resentful Her warm fingeis ran lightly down his bare arm. “Don’t be so cross! Miss Van. Fleet’s car won’t start. You’ll have to go up and see it.” Miss Van Fleet’s car . . . he’d see Joan. “All right,” he said quickly, “I’ll go!” • • » She came down the dusty road to meet him. At the turn near Gray’s big old cherry tree she.waited, smiling. The wind caught her faded blue gingham skirts, swirled them slapping about her. It blew her tawny hair into a fine gold spray. And at sights)? her, calm and radiant and welcoming, the sick tumult in him ceased too, and he was able to take her hands and meet her searching, tender eyes. “Wasn’t it lovely Aunt Ewie’s car broke down? I was so afraid Gerwin would come himself.” She laughed with the joy of seeing him. “You’ll be able to slip out tonight?” he asked quickly. She nodded, still smiling. “Oh, yes. They go to bed so early and all my packing is done. To think of leaving you tomorrow for a whole, year ... Oh Bill!” "Don’t talk about that now—it—it sort of knocks me out,” he said jerkily. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Answer, Questions Below ar.- t h ,. A ■ I Questions Prln J’M| ( ' ri ra -“ Two. ■ I ■ 3. Jerusalem. Mra 4. Lake lair.. HrT 5. 1 >a.Mn-n>< y H)AD rays. l ''’" 1 "" 1 ’" 1 ?■ Offsprim. ~f lvhitp 0 parentage. 8. China. U and,™ Kill w ; classified "w AD\ ER'I ISEMEVnB I*' 1 *' I BUSINESS CAR^W" 1 ] ANl> NOTICES ■" .FOR FOR SAIT 11 2 last y. .niHli-is, at Prices. Anu. -. \\ a |.,. r . dealer. 254 X . Second st. FOR SALE - . plants, , l -indred. a Floral ('omiunr. I'h.mi. I'd. >AI.E >. FOR SALEbeans. J. Ha', lz ,.i; r r ; FOR SALE Flower Htion day, I, ELvent,:, >:■■ ■ FOR SALE—AII kinds Sil Wiuoii, K>R SALE - )am and aJHj plants. W V Decatur. Phone 7.a,. FOR SALE sTTkiZaTEr disc able. Wiliian. (' . rl.ne. >. north of Prl’enlc. FOR SALE Ex , dent E. Byerly. . a ,t high school. ion c’.i. Ruperts. ■' FOR SALE—Raby . if fed o:: B<«. cod liver or :rks t<g Starter. ; a.o ,!: WAY TED I,' WAX TED \ 7 ■ rtaetor. Al-. man anti arid corn pl. ■ she Stock Farm, i A Friend. MALE HELP W\XTED-Pirfc with ref r. f I can cure :■■■: fits in chain ii slwp. ress 11. J. J i.■■■•! ' . IV jHK WE WAXT scrap Iron. . ■ ! The Hide and Fur 1 W. St. Photo 44£ NOTICE- I!.. .. Mt. Tabor at the ceno at 10:0d o'clock Otis Pres. Lovina II- i’res. tha Bunner WANTED- R.. : ’■ Repair work me 625 Aad io Service 226 X WAMFI) Canners, cult.a l! fa * f Springer and f ■ ' having raltle to ’ :l ! 274. Wm. Butler FDR REM FOR RENT—N s - v,modern house I " ■ St. Julius Haugk ! «« , — o l>^ E « Notice is herelr given t»*B Edward W. Hesh. i . v, ‘ Jl partnership by m ” B] Vernon Fairchild, operating M place of business known a» B| Mug. Edward W.