Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

BITTER FIGHT FEATURES RACE Pre-Season Favorites In Both Leagues Fail To Make Runaway New York. June 21 —(U.R) —The major league season today swung into its 11th week with the outcomes of both pennant battles growing more uncertain every afternoon. The first 10 weeks of competition have shattered general confidence in the pre-season favorites, the New York Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirates — particularly l the latter. Because of their weakness on | the road, the Yanks hold the American lead by the bare margin of one game over Washington, i with Cleveland and Chicago in hot I pursuit. The New York Giants top the National standings, shad- i ing St. Louis by only half a game. I with Pittsburgh two games be ! hind the Cards. The Yanks avoided dropping in-1 to a tie with idle Washington yes- ■ terday by beating Chicago, 15 to | 8. Babe Ruth returned to the I Yankee lineup after a day's siege | of grippe and drove out his 15th homer with one aboard during a ! seven-run spurt in the sixth. His mates Bill Dickey and Dixie Walker also made four-baggers, as did ■ Luke Appling of the Chisox Detroit dropped out of a fifthplace tie with Philadelphia by losing a 9-to-4 decision to the Athletics. Philadelphia collected 11 hits off four pitchers, including Dib Williams’ eighth-innng homer' with two on. Boston gained on I Detroit by downing Cleveland. 91 to 5, after outhitting the Indians I 14 to 13. Dale Alexander led the Boston attack with four hits. Washington at St. Louis was played in a double-header Sunday. Unimpressed by two shutout defeats, Chicago turned on the New York Giants and trounced the National league leaders. 5 to 3, collecting 12 hits off three pitchers. including Woody English’s homer. Tinning and Grimes held the Giants to seven safeties. St. Louis gained on the Giants by crushing Brooklyn, 15 to 4. hammering three hurlers for 17 hits, including homers by Joe Medwick and Leo Durocher during an eightrun spurt in the eighth. Johnny Frederick made a Brooklyn fourbagger. Pittsburgh kept pace with St. Louis by beating Boston. 6 to 2. aided by a five-run spurt in the third, and the Phillies took both ends of a twin bill from Cincinnati, 7 to 4. and 7 to 3. Johnny Jackson from the University of Pennsylvania made his major league debut in the opener by holding the Reds to eight hits. Don Hurst contributed a Phillie homer. In the nightcap. Chuck Klein accounted for five Phillie runs with a homer, a double and two singles in four tries. # 4 Answers To Test Questions Below are she Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ « 1. In Paris, about 1660. 2. Famous Avenue in Berlin. 3. “Old Ironsides.,, 4 Southern California, 5. Genesis. 6. Lower or southern part. 7. Java, the Philippines and adja ent islands. 8. Massachusetts. ». East Africa. 10. Vermont. ~ Notice! 1 will leave the city June 25 for two weeks. Will be in my office Saturday and Sunday, July 1 & 2. 145t4 Dr. L. E. Somers. 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 Rut Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst Ambulance Service MMMM*********"^""* l *****———■■■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

HOME RUNS — I Gehrig, Yankees .16 1 Foxx. Athletics 15 : Ruth. Yankees 15 i i Klein, Phillies , 13 I Berger. Braves .. . .. . 12 I j STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE ■ — w. L. Pct. , New York 36 22 .621 ■ Washington 32 28 .603 Cleveland , 32 28 .533 Chicago 31 28 .525 1 Philadelphia 28 27 .509 ! Detroit 29 30 .492' Boston 22 37 .3731 j St. Louis 21 39 .350 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. ,L. Pct. | ‘ New York 34 21 .618 j I St. Louis . 35 23 .603 : , Pittsburgh 33 25 .569 [ .Chicago 32 30 .516! I Cincinnati 28 32 .467 1 (Brooklyn 25 30 .455! ' Boston . 25 34 .424 j j Philadelphia 22 39 .361! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. i Columbus 40 21 .656 I Indianapolis 31 28 .525 i Minneapolis 32 29 .524 I St. Paul 32 30 .516' ■ Toledo 31 32 .492! (Milwaukee 28 30 ,4531 | Louisville 29 36 .446 | Kansas City 24 41 .369 ! YESTERDAY’S RESULTS — American League New York, 15; Chicago. 8. j Philadelphia. 9; Detroit, 4. Boston. 9; Cleveland. 5. Washington at St. Louis (.played as part of double-header Sunday).! National League Chicago. 5: New York, 3. Philadelphia. 77; Cincinnati, 4-3. Pittsburgh. 6: Boston. 2. St. Louis. 15; Brooklyn. 4. American Association Louisville. 4-17; Columbus, 1-11. Minneapolis at Milwaukee (to be played at later date). Names Assistants New York. June 21.—(U.R>—Managers Max Carey of Brooklyn and Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves will assist John McGraw. 1 former Giant pilot, in directing the | National league all-star team against the American circuit squad at Chicago, July 6. The National league decided that each circuit should be represented by a full squad of 23 players instead of the 12 originally planned, and that the National players should wear the same kind of uniforms. o James Engeler Will Play At State Fair Bloomington. June 21—(Special) —James Engeler of Decatur has been selected tor the Indiana University band which for the fifth year has been awarded a contract to play at the state fair at Indianapolis. the entire week of September 2-8. The I. U. band chosen for the fair is composed of 45 men. Engeler plays the sousephone. o — Aviators Missing Mexico City. June 21 —(UP)— Airplanes, soldiers and ships went out at dawn today to search for two Spanish aviators, missing on a 1,000 mile flight from Havana to Mexico City after conquering the Atlantic I on the longest over water flight ever made. A crowd that 12 hours before was I estimated at 40.000, and which maintained a watch for the flyers at Valbuena field for many hours ! despite a soaking rain, dwindled this morning to a bare 100 including airport officials. IpSuiCK ? rL-OANS SMALL PAYMENTS You will like the quick, courteous, confidential service we give you on cash loans. We arrange repayment terms to suit your pa ticuiar I needs. No indorsers required—all dealings just between husband, wile and ourselves. Call, phone or write us for full particulars, FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

Barney Os Chicago SPEED/ AND AGGRESSIVE. WiTH A GREAT LEFT HOOK--WILL HE TAKE CANZONERIS TITLE WHEN THEY i > * X CLASH ? 'WHS ’ xV I The champ {R 1 ’ I B is expected > .J A 1 N TO CONCENTRATE Tglfe. " 1 ON BARNEYS SLIM jgSSF I MID SECTION— I V * - v x BATTLE- / IB' iS&i'jg — I SCARRED , Sf . NS ’ face V uKv rfA clits ’b. ■ •• <— VERY \ BL ? ! easily- \ Mf*/ -.A BIG \ Y • V HANDICAP aiSRr AGAINST - ..P' a . SHOOTER. /fe V f LIKE ROSS ! «»• £ f

YESTERDAY'S HEROES Chuck Klein. Phillies, accounted j for five runs in nightcap with homier. double and two singles in four | attempts. Johnny Jackson. Phillies, pitched club to victory in his first major league game. Danny Taylor, Dodgers, made double play unassisted. LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Simmons. W. Sox 59 243 47 89 .366 ■Chapman. Yanks 53 195 46 71 .364 j Schulte. Senat. 51 194 39 70 .361 j Klein, Phillies 61 24S 40 89 .359 | Martin. Cards 55 229 51 S 2 .358 o , Trial Os New Y ork Banker Is Finished Courtroom. New York June 21 — I H P),—A jury of business men wrestled this afternoon with the highly technical financial problem involved in Charles E. Mitchell's income tax maneuvers of the crash j't-irs. The case of the former chairman of the National City Bank and affiliates charged with evading taxes of $850,000 in 1929 and 1930 went to the jury at 12:27 p. tn. after a morning devoted to a long explicit charge by federal judge Henry W. i Goddard. MH I< H or I'Ol<|.;< i.osi ith; i m *i: m>. i msg 111 th,- WliintH Circuit < ourl ! September Term I9x: > I AI R G;>- INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: The Prudential Insurance Com-, I': 11 " of America, a body corporate. IS. Mary )■:. Calderwood, etal It appearing by affidavit that the above entitled action is in relation to tlie following described idl estate in Adams county, state of Indiana, t>wit: (Commencing at the nothwest corner of the Southwest quarter of; Section 29, Township 2(i North of Rmiiw-m if. KM** n f Principal Meridian; th?n<*e east on the half section line 2J chains 2 links to the ‘center of the public highwav running’ northwest aiid southeast through said quarter section; thence southeast along the center of said! public highway 20 chains 22 links,, thence West 35 25 links to thei west line of said section; thence north 14 chains 74 links to the place of beginning, containing 41.29 acres more or less. Also, the Southwest quarter -f th© Northwest quarter of said Section 29, containing 40 acres, more or* less. Containing in all the above described real estate 81.29 acres, more , or less. And for the foreclosure of a mortgage therein. And it further appear. 1 ing that the defendants. Mary E. ’ <Ya»lderwood, Frank O. Pavla. Susan Davis. Charles H. Snyder, Louis Hite I All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, I claim, and interest in or Hen upon l the real estate described in the com-' plaint in this action* by .under or through any of the foregoing named defendants, the names of all of i whom are unknown to plaintiff, are! non-residents of the State of Indiana now, therefore, said defendants last above iiia>med are hereby notified of! the filing and pendancy of said ouin.j plaint against them, and that unless, they appear answer or demur l thereto at the calling of said cause | on the sth day of September 1933 1 »he same being the second judicial j day of thr term nf ‘-aid court tn hei begun and Weld at the Court House! in the city of Decatdr Indiana on the! I first Monday in September 1932. >,aid; * confplaint a.nd the matters and; things therein contained and allegedj will be heard and determined ini their absence. Milton C. Werlihg Clerk Adams Circuit Court. Adams Co. Tnd. i.eiiliart. Heller Sehurgrr, Attorneys for plaintiff. June 21-28 July 5|

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FEATHERING POPEYE’S NEST BY SEGAi (A 'vUEEK^O ) I tS 1 ; feMJWO4 M-X “ T?> tiv/ '~fW, ;y /jfl 4SWM di ; \>7 w-4W* wMx- JrFjfe (g> II f *> 198. King Fr»furr\

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.1933

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKEY’S BERNE MARKET Coreeted June 21 No commission an<s no yardage. 250 to 325 lbs $4.25 171) to 250 lbs $4.20 140 t,o 170 lbs. $3.90 100 to 140 lbs $53.00 Roughs $3.00 Stags ..... $1.25] Vealers $5.00 ! Spring Lambs $6.25 Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market steady to 10 lower; 250-350 lbs. $4.58.; 200-250 lbs. $4.40; 170-200 tbs. $4.30; 140-170 lbs. $4: 100-140 Tbs. $3.50-3.65; roughs, $3.50; stags $2.50; calves $5.50: ■ spring lambs $7. Cattle market: steers: good to choice $5-5.50. medium to good. $4.50-5; commo.i to medium $3.50-! 4.50; heifers: good to choice $55 50; medium to good $4.50-5; I common to medium $3.50-4.50; I cows: good to choice $3-3.50; medium to good $2.50-3; cutter pows $22.50; tanner cows sl-2; bulls: gout! to choice $3-3.50; medium to good $2.75-3. I* East Buffalo Livestock — Hogs: on sale. 1,600: active to! packers, generally steady; bulk ! desirable ISO to 250 Ills. $5; few decks 210 to 250 lbs.. $5.10; mixed i weights around ISO Tbs. $4.90; 140 to 160 lbs. $4.25-4.65. Cattle receipts 250; strictly I good 970 Hi s teers. weak to! slightly lower S6.GO; few cuttery j light weight grass steers $3-3.50; ! better grade grassers unsold; fat! cows $3.25-3.75; cutter grades, I $1.85-2.60. Calf receipts 200; vealers active ' strong to 50c higher; bulk better lots $6: few selections $6.50; common ami medium $4.75 5.50. Sheep receipts 300; lambs unchanged; choice offerings with light/ sprinkling of bucks $8.60; medium and mixed kinds $7.507.75; common $7 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 77% .80% .82% fora 47% .52 .56% Oats .33 .34% .36% - . LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 21 No. 1 New Wheat, 80 Tbs. or . batter ... j fi6c No. 2 New Wheat 5s lbs 65c , Oats 25c ! Soj- Beans 35 v to 75c White or mixed Coin 48c I Good Yellow corn . I ! Rvo ‘’l.Z. 40e o_ Appoint inent or tilniiiilHtrnlrlx Villa- Is hereby given. That the i undersigned has been appointed Adi inlnistrattlx of the estate of Sarah , I-.. Engle late of Adams County de'■eased. The estate is probably solvent. Rva V.. Engle Administratrix 1 With will annexed Frncbte and l.lttrrrr Itforiie'M ’ ■June 14, 1933 14-21-28

Gov. McNutt And * Family At Dunes Indianapolis, June 21 — (U.R) — Gov. Paul V. McNutt and other | members of the official state family will spend July and August! i at the summer home Indiana pro-! vides for its executives in Dunes State Park.

["STOLEN LOVE'I hu HAZEL LIVINGSTON , COfVRIOHT BYKIATO FEATURES 3YHDICATF, TATC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings and her sweetheart, ■jßill Martin, are separated when her stern aunt, Evvie Van Fleet, learns of the romance and sends Joan away to school without seeing Bill. Enroute from her home in Sausalito, California to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan slips off the train and goes back to Bill’s home only to learn that he had left town. Unable to return to her aunt’s home, Joan goes to San Francisco. She lives with good-natured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer, whose daughter, Francine, gives Joan a position modeling in her exclusive Maison Francine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls in love with Joan but her heart is still with Bill though she believes he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow disapproves of her son's interest in Joan. Bijl is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wefilthy playboy, whose father gives Bill a position. He learns surveying and is well on the road to success. Unable to stay away any longer. Bill returns home to try and find Joan. He learns Joan’s whereabouts and waits outside Francine’s shop for her. Joan turns white at the sight of him, but holds herself aloof. Hurt at her attitude, Bill apologizes for upsetting her and leaves. Ruth Gillespie, a model, asks Joan to make a foursome with Rollo Keyes, Ruth’s fiance, and his friend. Ruth confides in Joan that she is really in love with Rollo’s friend, who turns out to be Bill, Joan is hurt to think that Bill can care for Ruth so soon after loving her and is indifferent towards him. Months pass and Joan is just becoming accustomed to seeing Bill with Ruth, when Bill comes back. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXIX The door bell rang. Maisie, of course, she’s forgotten her i gloves! What a shame, to have to come all the way back, with those terrible high heels, and her feet hurting so. . . . But it wasn't Maisie. It was Bill. Bill with the dear, dark head, the blue eyes, and the little trail of freckles over his nose, that would keep him from ever quite growing up. Bill to whom , she had given her heart and her tears. Bill, come back like a ghost, to haunt her, to torture her, and then slip silently away again, leaving her to fbrget ... if she could. They watered in the doorway, tall awkward Bill, and Joan still with Mamie's kitchen apron tied round her neck, and the white gloves in her hand. “Come in,” she said. Untied the apron, set the gloves on a table, carefully, as if they were made of glass, and would break. Joan leaned against the table watching him. cold and motionless as a lump of ice. “I don’t know where to begin,” he burst out at last. “Joan, I had to see you. I couldn’t go on this way—” He broke off and pointed co the closed door to Maisie’s room. 'ls there anyone there?” She shook her head. “No. No one.” “Joan, you’re making it so hard i for me!” “You’re not making things easy for me, coming here,” she said, faintly reassured by his nervousness. A feeling of resentment grew in hnr, resentment against this Bill who could still tear her heart, still make her care that he seemed unhappy—” “But I had to come!” he cried savagely. “I had to see you . . . tell you. . . . Oh, Johnnie, to think that you came back, and I never knew. Writing letters too, and me not getting one of them.” She clenched her hands behind her, to keep from reaching them out to him, to keep from crying—- “ Then you did care—you did—” What was lie saying? She held I tight to the table. ... “I felt like a dog when I heard, Joan. I would have married you, Joan, I will yet, if you’ll have me. I should have been shot ... I must have been crazy—crazy—” So that was why he had come. Conscience. R/morse. Wanting to make amends now . . . even . . . ; even to marrying her. if she want- , ed him to. . . I Her flesh crawled. Why must she listen? Why didn’t »he tell

The vacation will start July 1 ! when McNutt and other state oft’ii cials take a week end cruise on ! Lake Michigan on the Hawk. ■ They will be guests of Commander ■ O. F. Heslar, Indianapolis. The governor’s wife and their ■ daughter, Louise, 11, will occupy j . the summer home during the > 1 entire summer.

him to go? “Please,” she said quite steadily, “Please don't. I never . think about it. It’s so far behind 1 us. It’s—it’s absurd you’re coming ! here now!” 1 “Absurd! Joan, you’re putting . me off again. You’re not giving - me a chance to talk. Every time , I’ve seen you, you’ve done just the ! same thing — high-hatted me—- , changed the subject—” . “Then can’t you see it's distaste- ! ful to me—can’t you see I don’t , want to talk to you—” j “No—Joan, it was all a mistake, . all a miserable mistake, and I won't rest till I make it right, or as right as I can. I’m going to make you . listen—” , She laughed shakily. “Even if . I don’t want to. Even if I want . you to go! Even if I’d rather not j look at you—” . “And a year ago—-less than a I year ago, you promised—look at me, Joan—you promised—” ’ The last of her self-control was j slipping. He held her two hands > j

1 "\ :, ,Mi . rag x ,a R® MisA, ffl iwSto* Wi ■ Mw " fr ■ .fc A '3’l Y/ >/ & 1 Iw WIIWWQW. V S j \ay ' F/® 'ill l itli Maisie’s china blue eyes were round with tarror. She stood teetering in the doorway.

in his now, in another moment he would force her to meet his eyes and see . . . and see. . . . “And don’t you know what a year can bring?” she cried desperately. “I notice it brought plenty to you. Well, it has to me too. I haven’t spent it weeping for you. There’s someone else now—” “Barstow—” “Never mind who—” “You don't care for him!” He had her in his arms now, was forcing her face back so that he could look into her eyes. “Johnnie, you can't—you’re lying to me. I don’t know why, but you are. You can’t mean it. You’re mine—mine-<-mine—” “Let me go,” she whispered thickly, “let me go—” “I’ll never let you go!” he cried desperately, because he thought he had lost her forever, Joan the only girl he had ever loved, the only girl he would ever love. . . “You belong to me, Joan. You can’t undo that, you’re mine- -always. Nobody else—” “Let me go—let me go!” She was sobbing now, beating her clenched hands ineffectually against his chest -“Please—” But Bill was beyond reason now, beyond appeal. He only knew that Joan was slipping away . . . slipping away and he must not let her 20. He hel<i her tighter and tighter in his arms. “You’re mine,” he whispered incoherently. “You can’t drop me for somebody else .. . you can’t . . . Joan, let me talk to you, don’t turn your head away .. . see Joan—”

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Clyde IA. Myers, et ux to Robert A. Light, part of outlet 18 in DecaI tur for $925. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Her eyes were closed, her lips tragically pressed together. Her breath came in rasping sobs. With the little strength that was left in her she kept her face averted, pushed him away with her clenched hands. His mind whirled in dark circles, dark circles of deep water, whirlpools sucking him in to despair. . . . “I'Ve lost her now. . . . I’ve gone at it the wrong way . . . frightened her . . . Joan, come back! Come back to me—” He did not hear Maisie’s key turn in the lock, but Joan did. “Let me go!” she whimpered, frozen with terror and shame. Her eyes were fixed on the door, waiting, waiting for Maisie to come in, find them — Maisie’s china blue eyes were round with terror. She stood teetering in the doorway, on her high, high heels, her mouth open, the key dangling foolishly in her hand. “Maisie!” Joan cried. “Maisie!” Somehow she freed herself from

Bill’s grasp, ran. wildly weeping and flung herself in Maisie’s arms. “Maisie!” Tears blinded her. Great hiccoughing sobs strangled her, shook her so that she could hardly stand. When she opened her swollen eyes and looked into the kind pink face so close to hers the room was very quiet. Bill was gone. She knew that he would never come back. “I told you to keep away from that Gillespie girl and her roughneck friends. The low down thing —the miserable—” Joan began to laugh, hysterical, sobbing laughter that racked and tore at her throat. “It's so funny, your talking about Ruth now, because it’s true—he’s her friend. But he wasn’t always. He—he’s the one I knew, Maisie—the one 1 loved—” She laughed again, pea! after peal of helpless, mirthless laughter—"ll's so funny!—Your guessing it. . . . Ruth, you know—” And then she was crying again gaspingly, brokenly. “I can’t beat it—l can’t—l can't—” “There, there,” Maisie crooned, “there, there—” She sank into the rocking: chair, drew the weeping giri half into her lap. “There, there, don’t cry, dear—don’t cry—” Her mind went leaping back over the girl’s scrappy history, the little confidences, the few words of that one she had loved— Bill— t When Joan looked up at her again through her tears she saw that Maisie was crying, too. "Poor child,” Maisie murmured brokenly. . . . “Poor child—” (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

i classified"'® aoveriisemfLl ; business cS» ,_ . ANI> notice^ l FOR SALT J ’ F ° R SAL K-1"“ Concentrat. u: 50. Shelled corn and :Jo f t „ r ® ■ give, IzK lbs. of good gmwer "W mately $T.4s f,,, vator Company. ' T »orn chick-, t „ t( “« Kain prices. Also " « breeds through i llllP , August, o. v. I)iHi ng ' « phone. ditton. $35 D! ; ,i„ s ro „„ lla i« six chairs, hke new, short davenport, Sprague Furniture com ® Southe Second -treet. ■ '‘'iM Bristol, % nolo e s . nf I SALE ~ beans, navy r tal , f ,J Willshife. Ohio. Phone WillshM 1 4 *i FOR SALE—Two good m>lk rol Two 8 mo oi,| steer, and 3 bmkwheat. M. a. cie ra , M J villa phone 4272 2 FOR SALE—Hinder, .Z mower, rotary hoe. n«Z Strahni. Craigvi;: Indiana. « RUG SALE 1 Prices on all rug- are sure . l(llt vance soon . . buy u ow at th low price, while our stock lam Largest selection this season Congoleum Rugs, etc. 9x12 size, extra heavy fotaj leum Rugs. Each rug wqjla! 50 lbs. each 6x9 size. $3.50; 7.6x9 size ft,# 9x10.2 size $4.9.7: 9x15 size KJ Rug Cushions, size 9x12, all hair and mothproof y Rubber Stair Treads, size hll inch, nosing on edge, eveleti! for tacks, each 3x6 ft. Cloth Window Shadtai green or tan colors; on sturdy! rollers, eacli '5 11.3x12 Velvet or Axtntaiiq Rugs, good quality all wod! t ugs, each . . ......_ sn.s 9x12 Seamless Axmi.ister. lain! selection of new pattern each i«i| Extra Heavy Congoleum by tfj yard; 3 ,new patterns; 9ft wide; will make a durable inexpensive floor, sq. yd. * 6x9 ft. Rag Rugs This is lit best low price rug yon tu buy. each 111 12x12 ft. Genuine I.inoleii| Rugs ng 12x15 ft. Linoleum Rug, ilil Also several room size l.im- ■ leum remnants at a cioseoß price! NIBLICK & CO. I FOR SALE—Good Fordson tradl at Community Sale. Friday era ing June 23rd. I* ll WANTED \ WANTED—To sprtiv Canada?* ' ties and do white washing. Ca show patches that were killedM year. Phone 48. Monroe Floyd Baxter. ~ FOR RENT ht)R RENT—EI. -■ If modmi* at 1015 Motyoe St. Lon: MS See O. P. Mills. 127 X. 10th Stj IH-U LOST AND FOUND, LOST—In Decatur or Fort W road, brief case containing pM ing an<] heating catalogues- Ret< to Walters Plumbing Shop. rwl * or P. and H. Co. Fort Wayne.» ward. 14MI j— 0 J Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Strirkleru daughter Lavonne Ruth au s l* ing the Week at Anderson ar* ing the annual International afl ing of the Church ot Hod. I For Better Health S« Dr. H. Frohnapfd Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd" Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 * 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. !"■