Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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DECATUR A. C.'S HAVE 3 GAMES Two Home (James And One On Road Are Booked In Four Days The Decatur A. C.'s face a stiff sib dtile during the next four days with three games scheduled, one on the road and two at home. This afternoon, the team was scheduled to play at Winona Lake. Due to a conflict in schedule arrangements, the HECO Independ j nts of Fort Wayne will not play | here Sunday afternoon. In their ; stead, the strong Mongo. Indiana, j Independents will play the A. C s 1 at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. ; Mongo is a small town near the Indiana-Michigan line .but lx>asts | one of the strongest semi-pro teams i in Northern Indiana. Tuesday afternoon, one of the' feature games of the season is i scheduled for local fans. The Giant , Collegians, a fast colored team , booked out of Piney Woods, Missis-| slppi, will play the A. C.’s at the I high school diamond, the game starting at 4 o'clock. Starting time for this game was set late to enable as many of th*-1 locals fans as possible to see the gam?, as the Collegians should' prove to be a real attraction. In addition to the ball club, the visitors i also carry a quartet which will en- | tertain the fans before the game j and between innings. —— o LEADING BATTERS — -rwi Player Club G AB R H Pct Klein, Phillies 98 394 66 152.3811' Simmons. W.Sox 100 418 66 150 .359 | Foxx. Athletics 96 363 86 130 .358 | Davis, Phillies 92 329 33 116 .353 Cronin. Senators 98 392 64 136.347 MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 5 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 240 lbs. 34.30 240 to 300 lbs $4.10 300 to 325 lbs $4.00 120 to 140 lbs $4.00 100 to 120 lbs $2.70 Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.25 Vealers $5.75 Spring Lambs ... $6.25 Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. t 1, dozen 14c No. 2, dozen 9c Nd. 3, dozen 7c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 98% 1.01% 1.05% Corn 55% .59% .64% Oats 40% .43 .46% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 5. —(U.R)— Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-250 lbs., $4.60; 250-300 lbs., $4.50; 170-200 lbs., $4.50; 300-350 lbs., $4.35: 160-170 lbs. $4.35; 150-160 lbs., $4: 140-150 Tbs., $3.75; 130-140 lbs., $3 55; 100130 lbs., $3.10; roughs, $3.50; stags, $2.00. Calves, $6; lambs, $7.50. Cattle, steady, unchanged. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. S.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 600; slow, little done; askklng steady prices; bidding unevenly lower; week’s top, $5.15; most sales good 170 to 260 lbs., $5.05-$5.15. Cattle, receipts, 125; slow compared with week ago; good to choice steers, steady to 25c lower; shortfeds and grassy kinds, 25c to 50c lower: cows steady, bulk 25c down: bulk good to choice steers, $6.50-$7.25; week's top. $7.35; medium and shortfeds, $5-$6.25; dryfed heifers, $6-$6.35. Calves, receipts, 50; nominally steady; good to choice, $6-36.50; medium, $5-$6; culls and common, $4-$5. Sheep, receipts. 100; slow; steady compared with a week ago; generally 50 to 75c lower; good to choice, $7-$8; common and medium $5-$7; culls mostly. $5 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 5 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 80c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 79c Old Oats 32c New Oats _... 30c White or mixed Corn 65c Good Yellow Corn * 72c

YESTERDAY'S HEROES Hank Greenberg, Tigers, drove In winning run in 11th with single, and his second-inning homer acI counted for two other runs. Lefty O'Doul and Mel Ott, Giants —led batting attack against Phils with four hits each in four tries. Pie Traynor. Pirates, drove in winning run over Cards with 9th inning single. Bob Smith, Braves, held Dodgers to four hits in nightcap. Handy Moore and Wally Berger. Braves, contributed home runs to I double-header .victory over Dodgers. o ■ - - BAPTISTS AND U. B. WIN GAMES Defeat Evangelical And Lutheran Teams In Softhall League Friday —- LEAGUE STANDING — W. L. Pct. St. Mary's 5 1 : I Presbyterian 5 1 .833 ■ Union Chapel 4 2 .6671 United Brethren 4 2 .667; I Methodist 3 3 .500 j I Lutheran 2 2 .500 Baptist 2 2 .500; Reformed - 4 ; •Evangelical 1 •’ .16,, I Christian 0 *> - 000 ! ■■ The Baptist and United Brethren, teams were winners in the Decatur softball league Friday evening, 'defeating the Evangelical and : Lutheran teams, respectively. I The Baptists won easily, 9 to 2.1 I taking an early lead and increas-i ' ing the margin in nearly every in-1 jning. In the second game, United Brethren nosed out the Lutherans, 3 to 2. holding the losers scoreless except for one inning. Scores by innings: Evangelical 001 001 —2 4 • Baptist 303 21X—9 5 6 Coffelt and Eckrote; Strickler and Baughn. Lutheran 000 200 —2 3 3 United-Brethren 021 OOx—3 4 2 Krudop and L. Conrad; C. Andrews and Hill. Next Week's Schedule Monday Presbyterian vs. Evangelical. Reformed vs. United Brethren. Tuesday St. Mary's vs. Union Chapel. Christian vs. Methodist. Thursday Reformed vs. Baptist. Presbyterian vs. Lutheran. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 63 35 .643 New York . 60 38 .612 Philadelphia ■ 49 49 .500 Cleveland w 51 53 .490 Detroit 48 53 .475 Chicago 47 53 .470 Boston 44 53 .450 St. Louis 39 67 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 59 39 .602 Pittsburgh 58 45 .563 Chicago 56 46 .549 St. Louis 54 47 .535 Boston 53 50 .515 Philadelphia 42 56 .429 Brooklyn — 40 58 .408 Cincinnati 41 62 .398 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 69 38 .645 Minneapolis 63 49 .563 St. Paul 63 52 .548 Indianapolis 52 54 .491 Toledo 53 57 .483 Louisville —.. 52 58 .473 Milwaukee 42 62 .426 Kansas City 43 71 .377 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2 (eleven Innings). Only game scheduled. National League Pittsburgh. 5; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 4-3; Brooklyn, 1-0. New York. 18; Philadelphia, 1. Only games scheduled. American Association Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 3. St. Paul, 12; Louisville, 1. o Huntington Tennis Team Here Sunday The Decatur South Side tennis team will meet the Huntington city ■team at the club courts on Winchester street Sunday afternooij. Six singles and thre° doubles matches are planned, with the first match scheduled to start at 1 o’clock.

GIANTS SHOW BATTING POWER . |New York Giants, Kept In Race By Pitching, Start Slugging I I —— New York. Aug. S.—(U.R) —The New York Giants, "hitlexs wonders" who head tlie National league 1 pennant race by virtile of brilliant ' pitching and air-tight infield play, suddenly have added slugging to i their accomplishments. i In two straight games against the Phillies, the Giants smacked ■ out a total of 47 hits which were converted into 36 runs. The men- , lace of such an attack, when comJbined with good pitching and tight fielding, can be appreciated by com paring those figures with the Phils’ total of 18 hits and two runs for the two contests. Bill Terry's outfit beat the Phillies, 18 to 1, in the second game of a double-header on Wednesday, land when they resumed play yesi terday in the third game of their ''series, the Giants slapped the ' Quakers with another 18-to-l defeat. The New Yorkers hammered | Flint Rhem and Ad Liska for 23 | safeties, Rhen allowing 21 before I being removed in the ninth. The Giants paraded 13 batters to the plate in the eighth to score nine runs in that frame. This victory enabled the Giants to maintain their three and a half game lead over the second-place I Pittsburgh Pirates who shaded St. I Loufc. 5 to 4. ending their fourgame series against the Cards with an even break of two games each. I Pie Traynor's single in the-ninth drove in Uoyd Waner with the , winning run. Boston gained on the Cards by raking both ends of a twin bill ; from Brooklyn, 4 to 1, and 3 to 0. | Ben Cantwell held the Dodgers to seven hits in the opener, and Bob 'Smith let them down with four in •the night cap. They were the only National leaigue games scheduled. Only one , contest was played in the American I circuit, wherein Detroit wrested fifth place from Chicago by beating the White Sox. 3 to 2. after first baseman Hank Greenberg drove in the winning tally in the 11th with a single. Greenberg also drove in the first two Tiger runs in the second with a homer. Ted Lyons allowed the Tigers 10 hits, while Vic SorreTT iteld the Chisox ,| to six. o I Answers To Test I Questions I | Below a.e the Answers to the i Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Wabash. 2. Lhas. 3. The knout. 4. In 1790. 5. Berkeley, Calif, 6. Alaska. 7. The originator of the music drama, and one of the greatest of musical geniuses. 8. Washington. 9. President McKinley. 10. Porcia. Q_ Jasper Wins State Baseball Tourney Princeton, Ind., Aug. 5 —(UP)— Jasper held the American Legion Junior Basaball championship of Indiana today and the right to play in the regionals at Richmond, August 16 and 17. The down state team defeated East Chicago, 8 to 2, in the final round esterday afternoon. Jasper bent Berne, 7 to 1, in the semifinals. , o Eleven Known Dead In Korea Typhoon Tokio, Aug. S—(UP5 —(UP) —A typhoon raked south Korea Friday night, taking a toll of life and causing property damage estimated at 700,000 yen. Eleven persons were known dead, 16, were injured, and 116 fishermen were missing. More than 1,000 houses were grownd into matchwood by the terrific wind. Approximately 50 boats were carried away. Flood waters inundated 3,000 residences.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1933.

COURT HOUSE New Ca»e Filed Farmers State Batik of Preble vs. William J. Bieberich et al, quiet title. Fruchte and Lltterer, attorneys. HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 30 Ruth. Yankees 25 Berger. Braves 20 Gehrig, Yankees 19 Klein, Phillies 18 — o- , NON>HKSII>KNT* NOTICR lu Ihr IdHiiiM Circuit I <»urt, In tHvathin. IMS State of Indiana, County of AdamH. SS: li-’armerM State Bank, Plaintiff vn. William J. Bieberich, et al, Defend, anta. Now comes the plaintiff by Fruchte &■ Lltterer, its attorneys, and files its complaint herein toicether with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence. upon diligent Inquiry, is unknown <of the following named defendants to wit: William J. Bieberich. Ix»uis Weber, Amelia Thieme. Hugo Thieme. Anna Witte, William Witte, Carl Weber, Hmella Weber, August Weber, Martha Weber. Otto Weber, Theodore Weber Verma Weber. Augusta Miller, Susannaih Hilling. David Dilling, Anna' Brandt. Christ Brandt. Daniel Bieberieh. Minnie Bieberich, Clara Wefel, Otto Wefel, Elizabeth Wefel,! Lawrence WefeJ. Catherine Wefel, Herman Wefel, Elisabeth I/enz. William Lenz. Walter Wefel, Pearl Wefel, Daniel Wefel. Mary Wefel. William C. Grote, Anna Solge, Ferdinand Solgv, Susannah Srhlaudroff, Louis Sehlaudroff. Clara Schelper, Walter Sh helper. Erne Ila Stoppenhagen, Carl Stoppen hagen. Marie Berning. Fred Berning, Paul J. Grote, Norma Grote. Christian Bieberich, Barbara Bieberich, Henry Weber, Elizabeth Weber.- William Bootier, Lydia Booher. Ella Shop, hurst. Celia Witte, Catherine Wetzel!, John C. Heapes, John C. Heaps. Maranda Heag>*e. Ann | Thomae Heaps Cyrus Heaps. Daniel* Biebrich. Sr. Daniel Bieberich, Sr., that the names of the defendants are unknown and they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana sued in this action by the following names and designations, towit the unknown husbands and wives, respectively, nf each of the following named persons, to wit: Catherine Wetzell. John C. Heapes .John C. Heaps, Maranda Heapes, Ann Snodgrass. Thomas Heaps.} Cyrus Heaps. l»anie.l Biebrich. Sr.,i Daniel Bieberich. Sr.. Mary Weber.. (Charles Miller. Sophia Wefel. Wil-1 liam Wefel, Margaret Wefel. .Eliza-1 both Grote, I Jot tie Wdber. Huldah Booher. Louise Witte. Herman Witte Clara Wefel, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff the unknown widowers and widows! respectively, of each of the following named deceased persons! towit: Catherine Wetzell, John C. Heapes. John C. Heaps. Mara>da Heiapes. Ann Snodgrass. Thomas Heaps. Cyrus Heaps. Daniel Biebrich, Sr.. Daniel BieWrich. Sr.. Mary Weber. Charles Miller, Sophia Wefel. William Wefel. Margaret! Wefel. Elizabeth Grote. Lottie Weber. Huldah Booher. Louise Witte.} Herman Witte, the names of all of. whom are unknown to plaintiff: the unknown children, descendants and} herbs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate devisees. legatees, trustees, and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns’ resepdively of each of the follow-1 ing name<l and designated deceased persons, to wit: Catharine Wetzell. John C. Heapes. John C. Heaps.} Maranda Heapes. Ann Snodgrass. Thomas Heaps. Cyrus Heaps. Daniel Biebrich. Sr.. Daniel Bieberich Sr.. Mary Weber, William Wefel. Mar-1 traret Wefel. Elizabeth Grote. Lottie} Weber, Huldah Bother. Louise Witte Herman Witte, the names nf all nfi whom are unknown to the plaintiff. All of the women once known by I anv of the names and designations above staged, whose names may have been changed, and who are now 1 known by 'other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons albove named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plain-} tiff: All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title.] claim or interest in or lien upon thei real estate described in the complaint in this action by. under or through any of the defendants ini this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana: that a cause of action exists aerainst all of said defendants: that -all of said defendants are necessary parties to said Rxtlon and t'hat they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams Countv in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint tn wit: The onst half nf the north east quarter of section twenty five (25) in township twenty eight (28), north of range thirteen (13) east of the Second Principal Meridian, containing eighty (SO) acres, more or less: This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described against all claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appear on the 24th day of the September Term 1933 of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 30th day of September. 1933, to be begun and hnlden on 4th dav of September. 1933 at the Court House in the City of Decatur, and said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their nbsence. In Witness w’heneof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court in the office of the clerk thereof in the City of Decatur, Indiana this 3rd day of August, 193?. Milton C. Werling Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Fruchte A Lltterer, Attys. (SEAL) Aug. 5-12-19

• Upholds Right To Rescind Contracts Indiauapolb Aug- 5 - (UP) Right of the Mate to rewind »t any ■ time contractu with automobile t licenses branch managers was tip- • held today by a three judge federal court here. The court made its ruling in dismissing the suit brought by Ralph Wetzel, brunch manager at I ' -

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1 SYNOPSIS i At the premiere of her latest • motion picture. Lent Luneska. beautiful star, is stunned by the appearr anco of her jailbird husband, whom she married in Vienna when only fourteen. He insists upon recognition as her husband and waits in a private office of the theatre for her to reconsider her refusal. Lucky 1 Cavanaugh, handsome gambler. who fell in love with Leni on sight that evening, tries to make Kruger leave. Kruger empties his gun at Cavanaugh without effect, then rushes into the next office in a rage. He surprises burglars looting a safe and is shot dead. Cavanaugh slips out unnoticed but meets Detective Tom Mulrooney in the hall. Later as Leni and Cavanaugh are about to leave the theatre to avoid questioning, Mulrooney stops them. They deny knowing Kruger, but the theatre manager identifies Kruger as the man Cavanaugh brought to 1 the office to await Leni. Lueky eautiona Leni against talking, but she tells all to Mulrooney. Cavanaugh also reveals what he knows, except the name of “Slug,” one of the robbers whom he recognized. Believing Cavanaugh knows who committed the robbery and killing, if he didn't himself, Mulrooney gives him four days in which to find the guilty man. Escorting Leni home, Cavanaugh finds “Slug” hiding in the shrubbery to warn him that the gangsters fear Lucky will squeal. The latter declares he doesn't know them. . . . CHAPTER SEVENTEEN “Well, you saw the one guy that you handed my jimmy to, anyway. How come you give it to him?” "Because he had hoodlum stamped all over hia pan,” said Cavanaugh contemptuously. “I knew you two belonged together." “I'ta awful sorry about that,” said Slug morosely. “I oughtn’t to mixed up with them fellows. They ain’t right. We’ve cut up the dough already—that part of it is jake, but they’ve gone in a panic. They i didn’t have to shoot that bird—they could have slugged him. These guys that is so nervous on the trigger is always yellow. But that’s what I get for working with strangers.” “All right, what’s the total?” asked Cavanaugh impatiently. Slug avoided his eyes in answer- ! >ng. ! “I’m sorry as hell, Lucky. I i talked to them rata but they’re on a hot stove. They got the idea ; you’re the only witness against them. So they're prowling around : town laying to rod you.” It was not the first time in his life that Lucky Cavanaugh had re- i ceived information that death was in store for him. It was not pleasant news but neither was it para- • lyzing. “Thanks, Slug," he said. Slug made a regretful gesture ' with his hand. “I tried to tell them you was the tightest guy in California but they’re itching. One of them’s on the dope—he’s the gunster. I thought I’d give you the word.” “Do they know where I live?” “I don’t know. They was phoning around trying to find out when I scrammed.” Cavanaugh was conscious of gratitude toward Slug. In his crude way the man had tried to do something decent, perhaps had risked his own safety. There were worse men around than Slug and many of them occupying higher positions in society. “Well, it’s swell of you to tip me,” Cavanaugh said warmly. “Maybe I can do you a favor sometime.” “I won’t worry about you now,” ■aid Slug. “As long as you’re wise, I guess you can take care of it. I’ll get along—S’longl”

Bend, who sought to • njoin the utate government reorganlwtio act from being administered. Wetzel had sought to t*«t the reorganization act on the grounds that his position was endangered. He was an appointee of Frank Mayi Jr., secretary of state and political opponent of Gov. Paul V. McNutt. — 0 Get the Habit — Tratfe at Home

■ juz L gni a It® I /' r" wa aLHs AS Ho 17 •They got the idea you’re the only witness against them. So they're prowling around town laying to rod you. said Slug.

His mission finished, Slug wasted no time in farewells but moved down the street keeping instinctively as much in the shadows as possible. Cavanaugh watched Slug disappear at the end of the block and then Lucky turned toward Leni’s house. He put the key into the loek and swung the door open noiselessly. In the dark as Cavanaugh let himself into the wide hallway of Leni’s house there was the indefinable flavor in the air of a lovely woman’s home. The warmth was friendly and comfortable. His imagination told him there would be flowers about in vases. He stood in the center of a heavy rug until his eyes became accustomed to the lack of light. A battery of push buttons were set into the wall, their glazed surfaces shining. One touch of his fingers would illuminate everything, but he forebore. A strange feeling of leisure came over him. There was no hurry about anything. The cool dusky living room invited him and he entered. One hand rested for a moment upon the back of a comfortable chair. Tonight had been the strangest night of his life. He dropped into the chair, got out a cigarette and lit it. Something deep in his being was trying to communicate with him. An inner voice was trying to speak. The curious thing was that when he thought of Leni he was not able to hold her image focused in his mind. Instead, the commonplace features of Mulrooney kept intruding. He could see the man’s clear blue eyes, the hunch of his shoulders, the stubbly moustache as accurately as though he were present in the flesh. Crossroads . . . The single word spilled into Cavanaugh’s brain meaninglessly. Slowly he filled his lungs with cigarette smoke. What the devil was' he trying to remember about crossroads. He grew very still. "You’ve come to the crossroads,” he seemed to hear Mulrooney saying. Gradually through his conscious-

Secretary Os State Is Back From London "J" turned from London today and protntply departed by motor, for Hydis Park to report to Piesldtnt Rixwvelt. Appearing somewhat vorn. the

ness it dawned that Mulrooney’s words carried a warning that might refer to his whole life. For the last year or so there had been a little of the old zest lacking in Cavanaugh’s existence. Maybe he was merely doing the same old things over and over again. M<wry-go-rounds are boresome. It was barely possible — and the thought made him uncomfortable—that he was at some kind of a mysterious crossroad. Mulrooney’s words stuck in his mind, irritating him. And Leni—was she to be just one more woman? Cavanaugh shrugged and ground out his cigarette. These were new kinds of thoughts. Nobody likes it when life creeps up and starts to be serious. No pleasure in being put on the grill by a man like Mulrooney. Somewhere in life a man should have a substantial place to stand—a place of security in the event of retreat. Marriage . . . The thought came, unbidden and unwelcome. Only saps got married. Somewhere in his reading Cavanaugh had once come across the statement that marriage was the only possible adventure for a coward. Cavanaugh knew plenty of people who were married. All seemed to be victims of an invisible tyranny. A dozen women had tried to ensnare him. And now Leni upstairs ... waiting . . . He lit another cigarette. If he could be sure that life would always hold with her—the pleasant suspense of this present moment it would be marvelously well worthwhile. This was not the first time he had felt a woman’s fascination. It had never lasted. After a while he had grown tired—or the woman had. Roses wither. Life itself, unless constantly refreshed, becomes sluggish and stagnant. Yet never before had he met a woman like Leni Luneska. Never before had a woman set music singing in his blood. (To B« Continued) Copyright 1932. by Robert Terry Shannc® Difttnbutcd by King Features Syndicate, loe

pale-fat <*d secretary m M reporters in the writing r liner President Hardin, o, '» up the bay and denied contemplated resignln, k”"** asserted difference, witn',*?"**’ mtnlatratlon. u "♦ a C LASSI I advertisement 1 BUSINESS CARlff FOR SALE " FOR SALK 9xljrußan7T? of drawers. Inquire no First street. — FOR SALE—Holstein calf by side for sal,. or t pigs. See Floyd Shoaf n , FOR SALE OR 36-acre farm, close to Will trade for city propett/J* Harvey Realty <•„. Monroa. IS J FOR SALE - 15 double Immune. Phone 5,-,?f. Smith. " 11 FOR SALE or tur property or small 4( £ near Decatur. 8 rtx>m modern 2 <baths» 3 car garage 44 x 132. Well located f n ifndiwna. Close in west near and grade schools. Write Boxa % Democrat office. Iteiatur ‘•(ft FOR SALE- 30 acre f arni n Decatur; 4o acre tannnearft roe; 160 acre farm near Mills; 24 acre farm north,,Decatur; house, barn and ? J of land In city limits All to sell. A. I). Suttbs. agt. tj| o —_ 1 WANTED ' WANTED —Tanner and cutter co. Also fresh cows and spring Have horses and mules for trade. L. W. Murphy. Phon, j I , WANTED Men with perience. Elmer G. rher. we-st of Honduras. Craizviiie jfcg Call in evenings. 182kft FEMALE HELP - TBACHEft We have over 200 va< ancieg. j, ones listed daily; enclose mm Write Teachers' Exchange. Kaag City, Kans. MALE HELP WANTED - yj WANTED —in this l<>. alityasH rect Representative of well oil company. Sell small town a farm trade on easy credit tc® Experience not necessary. So | vestment required Chance forb mediate steady income Write?.l Webster. General Manager, S Standard Bank Bldg Cl»reia Ohio. iMA — n j CUSTOM CANNING E E Han 334 N. 9th St. 184$ — o . LOST AND FOUND LOST —On state road 27. bets. Fort Wayne and Decatur, a bundle of pump rods, labeled He ry Knap'p. Decatur Finder nod . D. F. Teeple, phone 254. iB4( AUTO LOANS ' I Borrow needed money on auto. Repay on easy terms Confidential Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-W N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glassee FRte* HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12 30 to $:» Saturdays. 8:00 p mTelephone 135 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide expert®® In conducting funerals »e ■ able to give perfect service ®$ very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Coatly--50 —Phones—727 Lady AmL Ambulance s'" 1 *