Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES forsale FOR SALK — Two large Durham cows, will freshen soon. Three Guernsey and Durham hellers with calves by side. W. A. Whlttenbarger 6 miles northeast of Decatur. al"2 3tx FOR SALE —100 barred, 5U whi <• rock pullets; 15 80lb. shouts. Lynn Stewart, 2 mile north, 'a mile west of Wren. O 17: t ~.x FOR SALE —Good 1400 lb. work horse, 12 yr. old; also 10 or 15 Duroc feeding shoats, 100 lb. eath. N. Burkhead, 1% mile west ot Monroe. * 1 FOR SALE — Would Hko to buy some baled straw and new oats. | For Sale—Model A Ift ton truck b>d with detachable stock rack In- 1 quire Schmitt Moat Market. li2-.lt FOR SALE Nine pigs, 7 weeks' old. Roy V. Miller, 1 mile east | i-j mile south of Bobo. 172 L FOR SALE—Gas stove, in gepd condition $6.00; single cot with springs and mattress, bargain at $7.00. Phone 277. 1 <4-Btx . FOR SALE — 2H head of spring shoats. One Durock male hog. i Dan Noffsinger, route 5, Decatur. I Monroe phone. ■ FOR SALE 350 Rook pullets Noah Sprunger of Berne Highway Hatchery. 173-3 t , FOR SALE — Young cow. William D. Drummond. 3-4 mile west of Pleasant Mills post office. 173g-3t3 WANTED i WANTED—Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or . trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. 174-g-ts : _ o .. I LOST AND FOUND LOST—Auto licenses plates No. 438057. Finder Phone 19S. 174-3tx — o — Test Your Knowledge —i; Tan you answer seven of these I test questions? Turn to page ] i Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Who instituted the system of travel known as Cook’s Tours? 2. Where is the Khyber Pass? 3. Where was William Randolph Hearst born? 4f What was the former name of Ottawa, Canada? 6* What is the name for an em-. bandtment along a river to restrain flood waters? it On the border of what sea is ' the-Chinese province of Kiang.iU? i 5. In what country is the province ' of Castellon? 8. What event marked the fall I of the Byzantine Empire? 9. Who wrote “Owen Meredith'.': 10. To what class of people in tile I middle ages was the word Villien j applied? 1. How are National Guard units , maintained? 2. Wh.it nationality was the navi-1 gator, John Cabot? 3. In what war did the Conway cabal intrigue occur? 4r Where in the Holy Land was the'Valley of Kidron? 5. When was the English settle- j ment at Jamestown, Va., establish-1 ed?. 6 What missionary order of the Catholic Church was founded by St. 1 Vincent de Paul? '■ Who wrote "Comedy of Errors ?’’ 8. What is cacao? 9. Name the capital of Lithuania. l‘F. W.io was Leonardo di Vinci? • o — Woman Was Organist 50 Yrs. Neenah, Wis.—(UP)—Mrs. Josephine Shackell his been organist i of St. John’s Episcopal Church here ' for more than 50 years. n< i: oi < I In H,:u " In the Vdnni. (Irenlt I curt \nril Term 11133 . I he undersigned eommlwloner, by | virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled i < haries Kraner, et al vs. Irene Myers, et al." and numbered I'Si.7 upon the dockets thereof, herein i gives notice that he will at the I hour ot 9:00 A. M. on the Sth day I of August, 1933, at the law office of Hubert H. MoClenatian, in rooms 1 and 2 of the Morrison Building, De-’ catur, Indiana and from day to dnv thereafter until sold, offer for sale' at private sale for the full apprain-! ed value of the following described' real estate. t<»-wit: The North half of the Northwest! quarter of Section thirty-two (32) in Township twenty-flve f2s> North 1 of Range fifteen (16) East, and also I the West half of the Northeast quar-I quarter of Section thirty-two (32)1 Downwhip and Range aforesaid, all I in Adams County, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to | the approval of said court, for not I less than the full appraised value j of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions. At least one-third of the purchase money cash in liand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed one and two years, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 6% Interest from date, with good and sufficient personal sureties waiving relief and providing attorneys fees. Sale will be made free of all leins except, the taxes for 1933 due and payable in 1934. Charles Kraner, Commissioner Broo A Holt Hubert H. McCleuuhan, Attorneys July 11-18-25

•MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET •I Corrected July 25 I i No commlßSloo ana no yardage. II _ 1 250 to 325 lbs $460 ‘ 170 to 250 lbs. ... $4.55 ! 140 to 170 lbs $4 20 ■ | 100 to 140 lbs $3.20 ' Roughs $3.25' Stags $1.75; 1 Vealers $6.00 i Spring Limbs $6.50 Farm Bureau Ass'n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market ; No. 1, dozen 15c ' No. 2 dozen -10 c No. 3. dozen Sc — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK | i Fort Wayne, lad., July 24. —(U.PJ | —Livestock: Hogs, 30c off; 250-300 lbs., $4.50; 1300-350 lbs., $4.35; 200-250 lbs., $4.40; 170-200 lbs.. $4.30; 160-170 libs., $4,10; 150-160 lbs.. $3.90; 140150 lbs.. $3.60; 130-140 lbs., $3.40; 100-130 lbs., $3; roughs, $3.25; stags. $2. Calves, $5.50; lambs. $7.25. Cattle, steady; steers, good to choice, $555.50; grass steers, good | to choke. $3-$3.50; medium to good I $3-$3.50; ted heifers, good to choice |54.5055; grass heifers, good to I choice, $4-$4.25; medium to good' $3-$4; common to medium. SB-$3.50: i j cows, good to choice. $2.50-$3; mei dium to good. $2-$2.50; cutters,; $1.75-$2; canners, sl-$1.50; bulls.; good to choice, $3-$3.25; medium to I good, $2.50-$3; butchers, good toi ■ light. $3-$3.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 25.—(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 9m); fairly active; . mostly 5c lower; bulk 180-200 lbs.. I $5.15-$5.25; 160 lbs., down to $4.00-1 $4.75. Cattle: Receipts, 200; slow, nomi-; ’ nally steady; fat cows, $3.25-83.75; : cutter and low cutter, $1.50-$2 50. Calves: Receipts. 100; slow; : steady; good to choice, $6-$6.50; i medium, $5.50-$6; cull and com- ' mon. $3.50-$5. Sheep: receipts, 200; holdovers. I 300; slow; steady; best ewe weth- ’ er lambs held up to $8.75; medium. ; $7-$7.50; culls. $6.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. May I Wfieat .91% -93% .97 1.01% I ' Corn .49% .53% .58% .64% I I Oats .36% .37% .41% .45% j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 25 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 75c i ' No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74c ' I Oats 28c j I White or mix -d Corn 58c ; j Good Yellow Corn .. 63c Boer Vet Started Move ■Beloit, Wis., —(UP) — Experi-' I ences in the Boer War prompt d : I Harry Wade, a Beloit mechanic, to 1 suggest the use of gold .-tars to ' indicate soldiers killed in service. The custom, which was originated by Wade- in 1918 and received the • endorsement of Secretary of War . Newton D. Baker, was almost uni- | versally adopted. Wade said he did ' not want America to permit its ' war dead to pass with mere publication of casualty lists. That rec'ognitiou was all th it was received ' by British soldiers killed in the Boer War. he said. Animals Devoured Business Watertown, Wis.— (U.R) — AppeI tites of m»:.ks and muskrats forc<ed Frank Moldenhauer to abandon ; bis plan to raise pearls in Rocky ; River by inserting foreign matter in clams. The animals ate the ! “planted” clams, opening them I • with a bite that paralyzed the mus-1 : sei. j o Birds Raided Posts Willis, Kan. —(UP) —Fresh ce-1 ‘ dar posts make good food for wood- ! peckers, 'at least in this locality. ' When n w posts wen- set in place lon the power lines leading from Holton, the birds made a raid on I them, eating holes as large as a J man’s fists in them.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. I HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR i Because of our wide experience j in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 I Lady Asst Ambulance Service

[STATE PLANS NEW T.B. FIGHT New- Orlea-ns —(UP)-LoutoUna, with the assistance of the federal government, is preparing to launch la renewed attack against tubereuilosls through the state’s health. |! welfare and tuberculosis agencies. Dr. I. L. Lumsden, director of

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SYNOPSIS Leni Luneska, beautiful motion picture star, is embarrassed at the premiere of her latest picture when her husband, Karl Kruger, whom she thought in prison, arrives and threatens to reveal his identity unless she talks with him. Lucky Cavanaugh, a gambler, prevents Kruger from making a scene and has him placed in a private office to await Leni after the show. In the next office, thieves are burglarizing the safe. Leni goes to Kruger. He demands recognition as her husband. She refuses but he says he will wait for her to reconsider. Cavanaugh, fascinated by Leni’s beauty, follows her into the box. Finding her in tears he tries to eomfort her and Leni is strangely strengthened by his hand-clasp. He takes her out for some air. Forced to confide in someone, she relates her past life: slaving in a Vienna factory . . . marriage t® Kruger when only fourteen . . . beatings . . . Kruger’s arrest . . . America . . . and her romantic rise to stardom. CHAPTER SEVEN | Cavanaugh was stabbed during Leni’s recital with acute pain. He was not particularly a sensitive man, but he had felt every pang of her heart transferred to his own. “Tough!” he muttered cryptically. “Tomorrow it will all be in the newspapers,” said Leni, her voice tight. "No star is big enough to survive such an exposure of her I private life. My pictures will be barred from every theater in America. I will be deported perhaps—utterly ruined. Tonight I am a star —tomorrow. I am dragged in the ; mud.” The brow of Cavanaugh became a black cliff with two steady eyes looking out from under. “Kruger can be handled,” he said quietly. "I would pay him money, but he wants more than money,” Leni 1 said. A shiver ran through her and concentrated in her heart. “I’ll not ' surrender,” she declared. Cavanaugh understood and began to burn inwardly. A man like Kruger, he decided, should be stepped upon—like a spider. But it was no good uttering threats, silly promises to Leni Luneska. Under his gaze he saw her courage melt and resolve itself into two glistening tears that hung upon her lashes. It was a sight that made him forget that he was a gambler, a cynical man -of - the - world to whom beautiful women were delightful playthings. His heart suddenly was beating quickly. Without thinking about himself at all, Cavanaugh was moved by a compelling impulse. He moved over to Leni and sat beside her. His arms naturally and without volition went around her. With equal naturalness she snuggled against his body as little tremors of sobbing shook, her. There was nothing of passion in their embrace. She was like a small, hurt animal seeking ' shelter. The things he said to her were disjointed murmurs of consolation. “Don’t cry ... please ... everything is all right.” He laid his palm flat against her hot cheek. With his handkerchief he wiped the wetness away from her tyes. He patted her back as he would have patted a dog. Leni began to relax quietly. He smiled at j her. "I’ve a hunch everything is going to be all right,” he said. “And when 1 have a real hunch it never ' fails." “Let me rest,” she said from out the fatigue of her soul. The ache of her words drove like ®n arrow into his breast. No other woman ever had ths power to

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FEEDING TIME?” BY SEGA /'THEYS SuMPin AIWE S | / VJHO VA SUPPOSE SENT ') 1/ GENTLEMEN. <v —< /TH A'SA GOOD IDEA-Y1 z , nr-r z'mc'TTTOi /IN THIS BOX-MATBE IT'$J (ITTOME ’ I KIN NOT < I HAVE. A z, I MISTER VJIMPV - fI | ME A < VSOME KINO OF A AMINAL? VFiGGER OUT VJHAT'S INIT) To OFFER- AHEM— J ? I‘LL OPEN IT J \i J (, ~ Hll I XXv —rL — X . teruM / r— ~\lHt z i.l S ME NECK OFF o , ' JU \c < ™ V .Xi OPENS 1* R#-ra wlk — agl gtlTni tl| '-uWSaf 5 Hr® gag i feJßr r Mww*—- — Vfi ..JBi.. \\. 2 jlwß ■ i 7> e "- I *'

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, ,11 IA 2.>, 193.1.

the United States Public Health Service of District No. 4. st-itloaed here, Is preparing a survey of the r ' stat?'s needs for cowrtwtlng the I plague, and will deliver a report to j ! the state and city board* of health laud other public health agencies . regarding the methods ot attack. I "1 will not recommend st -ps that 1 would cost huge sums ot money, as • long as there is no way to obtain ; these funds," Dr. Lumsdeu declared. ’'Perhaps, I will find that all | I that is need d is the coordination

Jb ylem zJKjw z.‘.a Their eyes met. A magnetic current began flowing between them. His lips pressed upon her scarlet mouth.

i wound him with her troubles. He i was a man living in a man’s world • —but a new door had opened. Something confused and embar- ! rassed annoyed him and his brain revolted at the thought he was becoming a tender-hearted sap. Deliberately he took his arms from around Leni. “Nobody ever won any bets by being sentimental," he said briskly. “You’re just a little groggy from the shock. Don’t worry. There’ll be away to put the muffler on your friend, Mr. Kruger.” He spoke rapidly in a matter-of-fact attempt to regain possession of his old familiar self. Leni appeared to react to his mood. “Forgive me for making such an exhibition of myself,” she said. “What did you call me—groggy? That’s right. It does not matter. You found me off balance. I’m sorry." She smiled with a trace of her former poise. “Will you take me back to my box, please?” They stood up together. “And meanwhile, I’ll see Kruger and ” “Please do nothing of the kind,” Leni interrupted him. “There is nothing you can do. It is my affair and my penalty. You’re awfully good, Mr. Lucky Cavanaugh, but don’t be so foolish as to mix up into other people’s troubles.” She gathered her cloak around her shoulders and smiled bravely. Her face was no longer tear-stained and miserable. Once more she was —on the surface—the beautifullypoised Jjeni Luneska of the screen. A wave of regret passed over Cavanaugh. She was slipping : through his fingers. She had told I him her story in a burst of defense- ' less humiliation. Pride returning would put a frozen armour around t the shame of her words. There was conscious arrogance, he fancied, in ! the erectness of her golden head, r Cavanaugh put his hands upon ij hex shoulders and deliberately

ot the state's existing agencies to make them more effective." There are about 18,006 known aeI live tuberculosis cases in Louisiana 1 at present, and according to author- | (ties, the state has less hospili»a I tic® facilities than most states ot its six*. Negi*o>» Miid linw* more susceptible to the dlseise jtlran whites, Increase the percentj age of Louisiana. o- — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

: turned her until she faced him di--1 rectly. Their eyes met A magnetic . current began flowing between • them and, without words, they came i together. His lips pressed upon her i • scarlet mouth. The kiss was unhurried and longi lasting. It was almost impersonal in the beginning but gradually his ; ■ heart became faster. An electrie . warmth that radiated from her i acutely sensitive body crept into his s veins. Something keen as a knife ■ twisted in his breast. He felt Leni’s polished and symmetrical arms wind around his neck as the pliant body yielded to the pressure of his arms. Her eyes were closed. When it ceased, he had the definite feeling of emerging from a rose-col-ored fog. “We had better go away from here now," Leni said. Her labored breathing was becoming normal. “That—meant nothing.” With a scented nandkerchief she brushed a patch of white powder from Cavanaugh’s broad shoulder. “You’re wrong,” he said, his face still flushed. "What is started must be finished. We’ve passed the point of pretending with each other.” Her hand rested regretfully upon , his sleeve. “I’m so sorry, my dear,” she said. “I’ve no wish to be swept off my feet. Men are unlucky for me—even > the very nicest ones. I’m through with all that.” I “What is started will be finished,” , repeated Cavanaugh doggedly. I “Believe me, no,” Leni told him, i with a deadening note of consolation in her voice. “You have merely . found me when 1 was distracted ■ r defenseless in a moment of panic. ; Tonight I felt the need to confess—i tc unburden my soul to someone. It . chanced to be you. When 1 was in r your arms my will . power was j freezing my kiss. Now will you ' s take me back to my box and forget i about it?” (To Be Continued) 1 | j Copyright. 1932. by Robert ferry Shannon f j Distributed by King Fentwca b\ndicate, lac.

* \l (HON SCHOOL NEWS ♦ Christian Fredericksen, I Reporter • -♦ | | The students all answered the | II roll call. Monday morning, and an i 'on their toe* raring to go. Two ■ I former graduates, Earl Sprunger of Apple ('reek, Ohio, and Ronald I Nelson, of Pander, Nebraska, visitJed the school and gave very Interi eating talks. They have established a nice business for themselves due to the training received here at the school. The class decided upon a class picture and will be primped and dressed up in their Sunday best to have their pictures taken. PhotogriTp’ier Paul Edwards is doing the shooting. Last night's sale was a decided success. The harmonica solo by Howard Emig. the clQsing-out-sale of rabbits by Foster, and the high speed finish by Wost of Canada, were the highspots in the auction last night. Some new star performers will be at the auction tonight. .— o— — Divorce Delayed 10 Years Oroah.3, Neb. —(UP)— Charles Nelson, master plumber, and his wife. Mary Louise, delayed their divorce ten years until their two cjildreu reached maturity they told Judke Rhoades, who gave them a decree last week. Following their estrangement, they continued to live together with the children. Although their interests were far apart, the children’s happintUM cam? first, Mrs. Nelson said, and neither did anything to detract from it. Sheep Had 13 Lambs Lincoln. Ore.— (U.R) — Here’s a sheep that believes in holding up to a production record, even in times like these. A four-year-old ewe owned by H. J. Neiger has 13 living children. When she was a yearling she had twins, the second year quadruplets, the third year triplets, and this year quadruplets again. It was necessary for a cow to cooperate with the sheep in fostering the lambs. \OT’I( E »F I'lYtl, SETTLEMENT* OF ESTATE NO. X ' •> given to the . F. - (litor.s, heirs and legatees of John Herscher, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of Sep. timber 1933, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETHI .EM l?N T ACCOUNTS with the estate of said dewedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof caf heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John C. Grandstaff Administrator Decatur, Indiana July 24, 1933. Vtteruey Nathan C. Nrlwon July 25 Aug 1. I|»p4»iatment of VlmiaiNtrater \\ ifh nill nnnexed. No. .3021 Notice is hereby given, That the I umle-rsigned has been appointed Ad- | ministrator with will annexed of the | estate of Emma E. Rawley, late of Adams County, deceas*xi. The estate is probably solvent. nhomas T. Rawley, Ad i min st ra tor with will annexed July 1933. Lenhart Heller & Schurger, Attys. July 25 Aug 1-8 NOTH E TO \<»N-KI>IDENTS In the tdtiniN t'lrruit t'osart, SrptrmImt i'erni, IOX3. ( oinplaint No lIU-X5 THE STATIE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY Alva D. Baker, as executor of the last will and testament of Philip Baker, deceased vs. Nancy B. Baker et al. Now conies the plaintiff, by Lenhart Heller & Schurger attorneys, and files his c omplaint herein, to-1 gether an affidavit of a competent person tiiat s»iid defendants lister A. Barkley, Julia G. Barkley l his wife. Nellie Schiemmer and Carl I It. Schiemmer her husband are not | residents of the state of Indiana, tha.t said action is for partition of real j estate and other property is said Adams county and that said non-resi-dents defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore given said Defendants, last named, that unlese they be and appear on 16th day of September 1933. the same being the 12th -!udi< ial day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September A.D. 1933 at the Court House in Decatur in said County and State and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name ami the Seal of Mid Court, affixed at Decatur, Indiana this 24th day of September A.D. | 1933. Milton C. Werling, clerk ! Lenhart, Heller A. Schurger, tttys. July 25 Aug 1-8 NOTIC E OF FIN IL SETTLEMENT OF EST NTE NO. 2525 Notir e is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Albert W. Oraber. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 4th day of I September 1933, and show cause, if ! any, why the IFinal Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and I there make proof of heirship, and] receive their distributive shares. Richard D. Graber, Administrator I Decatur, Indiana July 25, 1933. Atty. J. W. Teeple. July 25 Aug 1.

Signs for Nira Coopcratorj| ; , I This , the Ki s n ‘-w Zfw employer, Wh. - W wnbv,! h >’ "" ’■■'■•rnZ*® the National R. ~. , ISOSO > ha ’ ur ‘ f, t th»ts® ■ JH chase only at shop :I . H Z C displaying tins -, Kn JggBLJ * '* r first. n jHHjN V I I '•" X 4 I L ’ I ' 'E I I X ". j• Wf 00 OU* |S | L ” THE UNIVERSE | How far away is the sun from the earth; how long the sun's light to reach the earth; Is the sun Btationary ■ tion; what is the moon made of; why does It change shape; why -does it cause an eclipse ot the sun every what are the stars made of; how far away are they; there; what causes their different colors; what is a what is the largest constellation in the sky; how do xe distances to the stars; how many planets are there In thqM system; what are planetoids; what is the name of the latest discovered; is there life on the planets; how old is the eufiS can it be proved that ft is a sphere; is the earth nearer tbtjß summer or winter; what causes the seasons on the earth; does the earth travel in its orbit around the sun; what it center of the earth; how much of the surface of the earth»■ and how much water; what causes tides oa the earth; what temperature in the deepest oceans; how deep are he deepe«»W All of these and scores of other ques:ions about the san,M earth, planets and stars are answered in simple and undenuiß language in our Washington Bureau's new bulletin POpjH ASTRONOMY. ■ If you wish a copy ot this bulletin, fill out the coupon and mail as directed: B CLH’ COUPON BELOW Dep'. 244, Washingiu' l Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, ■ 1322 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulle in POPULAR ASTRONOMY, afl close herewith five cents in coin or postage stamps for retmfl age and handling costs: ■ NA M E STREET and No —i - (’try state I I ain a reader of the Deca"ur, Ind., Daily Democrat. J

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Lewis A. Graham et ux to Gcrvis \V. Sutlon et ux, land in St. Mary’s 1 township for SI.OO. i Elizabeth M. Drum et al to Min- 1 nie Dine et al 80 acres of land in Kirkland township for SI.OO. ( Hurley Smith et ux to Orve N.

| Public Auction 95 - ACRE FARM - 95 II Located 1 miles southwest of Decatur. 1 mile soul B of the Beery Church. g THURSDAY, July 27th, at 10:110 A.l On the Premises. M This is one of the best farms in Adams County, jd %£ productive soil, well drained, and fenced. 7 room H cement block cellar. Barn 40x70, hip roof, cement tW| Louden Steel Stancheons for 11 cows. Granary and m«cMj K ehed 30x40 equipped with grain elevator. Combined M K house and com crib 30x50. poultry house 12x40 Builds H| are all on cement foundations and in good repair. OdS well, wind pump, cement tank. Small orchard. ® This place must be seen to be appreciated MB Oue to ill health, will sell regardless of price. W ■H terms, small cash payment, long time on balance. Mi . Now is the time to buy farm land, as it is advancn’l* 3b price, and will continue to do so. It is the safest of’' 1 ’ B vestments. BUY NOW! B A liberal com/nission will be paid to any realtor W ■ mg a buyer, said buyer to be registered with the auction* B the morning of the sale. Jeff Klopfenstein, owner Fort Wayne, Indiana Sold by the National Realty Auction Co., Decatur. Ind. ■i For further information, see Fred Reppert, auctioneer.

Smith inlot S 4 in R tae M Marriage Licenses (Edward M. Underhill, nd Toledo, Ohio and Helen Sid Toledo, Ohio. J. W. Stanley, salesman 9 Illinois and Wfnom Ijtm Chicago. Get the Habit — Trade it