Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • - • FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan Mointoub, Johnathan, Wagoners, Gre-ning apples, 55c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. 8. E. Haggard. 1 mile north 3% miles east of -Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE —Three day old valt and also Chester White male hog. Martin E. Heckman, a mi. north on State Road 27. 238-a3tx FOR SALE —Two 1826 one ton Ford trucks. New rubber, good bodies, ready to go. Come in and make us an offer. Chevrolet Sales, phone 170. 238G::t FOR SALE—Stover hammer-mill, equipped with power jack. 32 foot endless belt, new. Ray Smith! Phone 5621, 238G3tx i FOR SALE —Yearling and lamb rams. Eligible to register J. D. i Stoutenbury 4 miles south west of Decatur. 240-3tx j FOR SALE — Bxl2 Congoleum Rugs, $5.95. Extra heavy, best grade made, very large selection of beautiful new patterns. Also 9x12 Medium weight rug $4.95 ■ 11.3x12 ft. Armstrong rug $9.95 11.3x12 ft. Heaiy weight Armstrong rugs $9.95 i 12x12 ft. Genuine Linoleum rug to close out at ... $12.50 ; 6x9 ft.. 7.6x9 ft.. 9X10.2 ft. Con- I goleum rugs at low prices. 6x6 ft. Stove Rugs. Bo border $1.50 t 4.2x42 ft. Stove Rug with borders $1.39 i 12 ft. wide Genuine Linoleum, new patterns, sq. yd. .... . SI.OO ! 4 only, 9x12 Waffle Top Rug Cushions, Ozite made, each $4.95 6x9 ft. Rag Rugs $1.89 NIBLICK & CO. FOR SALE Registered guernsey bull, 2 registered holstqin cows. ,2 grade cows and a few yearling calves. A. D. SUTTLES. Agt. 240-a3t FOR RENT Resident on West 13th St. semi- ’ modern. A. D. SUTTLES. Agt. 240-a3t I FOR SALE—2 young Poland China ' male hogs. Big enough tor service. Christ Knipstein, 7 miles , north of Decatur on road 27. 240g-3tx : FOR SALE — Beautiful antique j glassware, makes lovely gifts or | bridge prizes. Mrs. H. M. Crown-. over, one mile north and 3 V miles cant of Monroe. At home daily from i 1 to 4 p. m. 240-lt FOR SALE — Thoroughly dried j pole and split wood. Cash Coal' and Supply. R. A. Stuckey. 238G3t ' FOR SALE—6 year old cow. fresh. Fred Marback % mile north of Schnepp School. 238-3tx | FOR SALE —iA three burner eke-, trie stove, in good condition. Excellent oven. On display at City Hall. ' Call 486. 238-G3t , FOR SALE — Cook stove $8 up: . heating stoves $4 up; laundry stoves $2 up. Used furniture. We buy and sell. Perry Ogg, 110 East ’ Jefferson street. 239-k3tx FOR SALE —Special on Bed Room suites, Living Room suites, Mat- 1 tresses, Heating Stoves and Oil Stoves. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 234a14t | WANTED WANTED —Roomers or boarders. Meals for beet workers. 403 North 7th st. 23813x4 WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. . WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. MALE HELP WANTED Man wanted. Supply customers ■ with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established. I earnings average $25 weekly, pay s starts immediately. Write J. R.' Watkins Company, 242-62 E. Naghten St.. Columbus, Ohio. gltx WANTED TO BUY—Good shepherd fema,e pup from stock of good heel drivers. Box W. F. H. WANTED—GirI for general housework. Address box K. G. % Democrat. 238-a3tx WANTED—To buy a Favorite base burner. Call 608 238-g3t WANTED —Roomer. Board if wished. 621 West Adams street. 238g3tx WANTED — A roomer or roomer and boarder. iAIso garage for rent. See Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. 323 Sot First St. 238-k3tx WANTED —Men and teams. Please call at once. Chas. S. Friend 238-k3tx FOR REN T FOR RENT—B room house in Preble and half acre of ground. O. C. Dilling, Preble Ind., 238-3tx

■ LOST AND FOUND , LOST - Scottish Rite 32nd degree I ring on Second Street or in some store. Finder please return to this office or to James F. Merryman. 238-a3t . HAIR CUTS. 25c; Children Satur- ’ day, 25c: weak days. 15c; shaves. • 15c. Vern Crablll Shop on St. ■ Marya Ave. off ot Norfh Fifth St. a 238-3tX l' MARKETREPORTS 11 —' ■ — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 10 No commlaaioD ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs $4.95 : 230 to 260 lbs $4.70 i 260 to 300 lbs $4.50 i 300 to 350 lbs $4.10 , | 140 to 170 lbs $4.70 j Stags $1.75 1 . Vealers ... $7.00 ' ' Lambs . .. $6.00 1 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market i No. 1 dozen 25c I I No. 2. dozen 20c i ' No. 3. dozen 12c I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 11—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs on sale, 1.700; market! idraggy, bulk unsold; few desirable i , 180 to 230 lbs, sold at $5.50 or 10 I cents under Tuesday's close and* i 30 to 35 cents below Monday's average. * Cattle, receipts. 100; slow, steady. | medium to good steers. $5.75; i grassers, $3.75-$4.50; cutter cow s. > $1.35-12. Calves, receipts, 150; vealers un- ; J changed, good to choice, $8 up- I I ward to $8.50; common and med I ium. $6 to $7. Sheep, receipts. 900; lambs j I steady to 15c higher; good to I I choice ewes and wethers, $7.50 to; j 57.75; medium kinds and fat bucks. i ’ $6.25-$6.50; throwouts, $5 to $5 50; I i handy weight ewes, $3; mixed I sheep. $1.50 to $2.50. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE # Dec. May July > I Wheat .83% .87% .85% I I Corn 42% -49% .51% I ' Oats 33% .3, .35 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 11. —(U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs, 30e off; 200-225 lbs.. $4.85; ' 1225-250 lbs, $4.70; 250-275 lbs..! I $4.60; 275-300 lbs., $4.45; 300-350; , lbs.. $4.20; 160-200 lbs.. $4.75; 150- i i 160 lbs., $4.50; 140-150 lbs., $4.25; j 1130-140 lbs.. $4; 100-130 lbs , $3.’25$3.50; roughs. $3.25; stags, $2. Calves, $7; lambs, $6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKeT Corrected Oct. 10 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lb - or i better 70c No. 2 N w Wheat 58 lbs. 69c < Old Oats 27c ’ i New Oats 25c | 1 White or mixed corn 43c ■ I Good Yellow Corn 4&c I —— — ~ ... . O~ ~~‘ - Stevedores Busy EVERETT. Wash. (U.R) — Long ' ; shoremen had their day here I when more of them worked in a | ' three-day stretch than they had ■ lat any time in the last three I ' years. Five large boats docked at ports here and every idle steve- j dore, including those in nearby' districts was given work. — o . \ p point men t of ViminiMrnlor U ith Will Annexed J Notice is hereby given That the ' undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary < Hunslcker. late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Dallas A. Hunslcker Administrator with will annexed I Lenhart. Heller & Schurger, Attys - For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. ; ■ 1 FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at ' SCHL'RGER ABSTRACT CO. ; I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glaasea Fitted. HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Telephone 185.

I COURT HOUSE SIOO Judgement Edison Rickord by next friend, Daisy Rlekorfl. vs. Samuel Wittwer and Jesse Wittwer, damages, finding for plaintiff in the sum of SIOO. Set For Trial Ethel Elzey vs Edward Elzey, di-' voree. cause set tor trial October 1 ' 11. —— - —JR—

IWiaiT MY Boy!"| - bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE"

SYNOPSIS The colorful career of "Big Jeff" Randolph, now a national football hero, has been traced from his humble home in tiny Athens, a midwest factory town, through high school gridiron stardom that made h,m a magnet for scouts from big colleges and through two years of backfield glory as a superstar at Thorndyke. rich and historic eastern university. He's the idol of fandom, the pet of society, the envy of back - home neighbors, and “my boy’’ to his adoring Mom and Pop. To the former, he's still her little Tommy and to father, well Tom's manners and clothes annoy the veteran glassworker who secretly. however, rates his boy on a par with Pop's supreme political favorite, Al Smith. Before Thorncyke had put a high hat sort of halo on him. Tommy’s best girl was Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the richest and most important citizen in Athens. But in New York, Tommy has met Elaine Winthrop, society artist and daughter of a Wall Street magnate. Tommy spends most of the summer as assistant at a boys’ camp and becomes greater than ever in the early season games of his senior year. . . . Everyone's talkin’ of Thorndyke's coming game with "the Yales". . . . Times are getting hard, but .Mom doesn't worry much about Tommy, thinking of Elaine and her Wall Street father; she also thinks of Dorothy. CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO Sometimes Mom couldn’t help wondering about Dorothy and if she wasn’t sorry she had been so snippy. She and Tommy weren’t exactly mad; they spoke and all that; but he hadn't gone to see her when he was home in the summer. Cousin Emmy said they had run into each other one night at the Sugar Bowl and had talked real nice but were kind of strange like each one was afraid to take the lead. Mom couldn’t say anything against Dorothy herself; she was always real nice with Mom and was certainly a pretty girl and always came home with the latest styles from over east; and she had a crowd around her house all the time although they said she was still going steady with the boy from Smithville. Mom saw him with her one night. He was all right enough but was kind of short and stumpy-like. Mom liked big men. Like Pop—and Charlie Whitney. Uncle Louie was kind of thin and scrawny and was getting hump-backed. Pat Flannigan and even Cousin Emmy’s man were big, too. Mrs. Johnson’s Hen was just so-so—but any of them were better than the banty rooster across the street. • • • “Well,” said Jerry Randall, “it’s the Kid’s last game.” "How about the Tournament of Roses?” Charlie Whitney asked. “No roses—l have a feeling that the Bulldvg is mad.” “It’ll be a football game,” Charlie agreed. It was—although at the beginning it looked like another personally conducted tour of triumph led by the great Jeff Randolph. Randolph kicked off and went down to tackle Harlow on the Eli 12-yard line. In two plays Harlow made five yards and then kicked to Barton, the Thorndyke quarterback, who was downed on his 40yard line, in attacking territory, however. “Now—let’s go,” Charlie called. Dorothy gazed at him fondly Her Dad was a boy again at these games; for this much was she thankful to Tommy Randolph. The attack was sloW starting. Yale linemqn piled up two plays; then ther became too anxious and

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN” B ri WON'T Foot GROUND 'X ? ? ~~7Z k>,.J ' < ‘-»$E TH«T, S WEE'PEA? i (ufcOGhlN MLu worn POPE.VE I\WMORe\ OahZ xS c z Okay ' Ll De n TC HIH HMf -■•"" Jk-i ■ RL. to Lr) <lfi 'M mBhOJ—Z_ I ci i( i t-1 21 * 31 1^l?. ——-—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IL 1933.

■ ..! — y 24. File Appearances Everett R. Knepper vs. Walter! J. Freehlll, note, personal appearane entered by defendant. Old First National Bank and Trust Company ot Fort Wayne va. lAinerican Security Co., et al, appearance by Frucht? and Lilterer lor American Security Co. Citation Issued ' Mary Levida AnspaugU vs Ernest |

were off-side twice and Thorndyke ~ was in Eli territory without half- ■ trying. Luck continued with the Pilgrims. Tommy made six yards s at center and an incompleted pass u was ruled complete because of interference for a first down on the 28-yard line. 7 Yale was flustered and indecisive now. The Thorndyke attack clicked. Randolph and Barton alternated, carried the ball to the seven-yard j line as the Pilgrim stands rioted. With fourth and two to go. Tommy pounded through the middle for five yards and a first down on the threeyard line. “What was that about the Bullr dog?" Charlie asked. Jerry shook his head. Dorothy I almost believed he wanted Yale to win. Dorothy didn't care much—j but it was Tommy’s last game. , “Touchdown!” the Pilgrim crowd ! called loudly. Tommy bowled into the line. It 1 piled up. The white-shirted referee ’ piled into the crowd, came up with ' the ball, waved his arm frantically 1 toward the Thorndyke goal. It was ' Yale's ball. “Hmm—Tom’s not a fumbler—” Charlie Whitney said. " Harlow kicked out on the first . down. Barton returned 24 yards, diagonally, for a first down on the [ 16-yard line. “We’ll get it now," Charlie said J confidently. But they didn’t get it. In four 1 plays Randolph and Barton gained nine yards. Yale’s ball again. “And that,” said Jerry Randall, “is what the sport writers refer to > as the great Blue wall.” f Charlie said nothing. Dorothy ) felt he was slightly annoyed at t Jerry’s attitude toward his own 1 team. She was slightly annoyed r herself. '. This time Harlow didn’t kick at a once—he faked a kick and ran nira e yards around the end. Working to 1 get out of the hole the Yale quar- ; terback mixed his plays cleverly—--8 even tried a short pass deep in his ; own territory—and he moved his s team up to the 40-yard line before 1 he had to punt. It was a good punt • Harlow kicked and bounded outside t on the Thorndyke 17-yard line. The I period ended. e “Well!” Charlie Whitney mused, s “Did I say this was going to be a ? football game?” i Neither side could gain effective--1 ly. The Yale line, encouraged by its C two stands at the goal stripe, threw ; back the Pilgrim forwards and - pounced upon Randolph before he i could get started. The stalwart ’ Thorndyke line was equally stub--1 born on defense. Then Harlow was , hurried, got off a short punt and t Thorndyke had first down on the r Yale 42. 8 “Now well go—come on, Tom!” Charlie called. Tom tried. He made eight yards in three plays. He had to kick and 3 it was out on the 18-yard line. Harlow tried two plays but was stops ped—and punted to midfield. This time Barton gambled. He t faked an end run and then threw a long pass down the middle: Rane dolpb was leading it and started back to catch the ball —but Verger, - Eli halfback, came across the field, - beat Tom to it with a leaping catch d and Yale was again out of the hole with first down on its 33-yard line, t In three plays the vibrant Bulldogs li had a first down in midfield but a v penalty threw them back to their d 25. Then Harlow got off a long, '- bounding punt that rolled to the - sideline, away from Barton, and out of bounds on the Pilgrim 23yard line. I. "1 told you the Bulldog was r mad," Jerry observed. e Again Barton gambled—he called ea quick kick from running formation; but Verger, smelling the play, darted back caught it on the fly ; and prevented the roll which is the J virtue of the play—and Yale hart

C. Anspaugh. divorce, citation to I defendant to appear ou October 17 to show cause why he should be I puntahed for contempt. Estate Cases Elleu E. Colter, estate, hearing on report of Inheritance tax apprals. uient submitted, finding I hat amount of estate is $9,704.03. I Svhtiyler Clinger estate, petition by administrator to sell peri sonal property filed, sale ordered j

; first down on its 44 In three plays - they were into Pilgrim territory; b then Harlow kicked out of bounds i on the Thorndyke 12-yard line. i “And so,” observed Jerry, “our ■ backs are to the wall.” 8 “You seem to like it," Dorothy observed. » “No—but 1 can't seem to work . up much of a passion against this , threat to the fair name of dear old 1 Thorndyke." Barton tried a running play te r get out of the hole but fumbled; ; Randolph recovered on the nine- > yard line. This time he punted high and far to the Yale 48. “Good boy Tom!” Charlie said quietly. Dorothy wanted to pat hia r hand. She felt grateful to Tom Rani dolph for the moment—in a manner • he was pinch-hitting for her. Regardless of what he really thought, I it was plain to Dorothy that, in his secret heart, that was Charlie : Whitney's son out there on the i field. i “Come on, Tommy!" she called. But Tommy got no chance. Yale i suddenly threw off its fetters and got hot. A 12-yard gain by Verger; ' a 25-yard pass on first down, fooling Tommy Randolph himself; two yards; seven yards in a twisting dash by Harlow—Verger again for five and a first down on the fouryard line; no gain and a fervent Thorndyke cheer—then the center of the line opened and Harlow bounced far into the end zone for a touchdown. Appalled by the suddenness of it, , Dorothy said nothing. Jerry’s pursed lips were hard to fathom. | Charlie was somewhat bewildered and a bit downcast. Dorothy had never seen much emotion in her i father in the normal course of life. I It was a bit odd that it took a football game and one of his employe’s : children to make her feel pity for i her Dad. > Tommy was lined up under the goal posts. It was, Dorothy realized, the first i time she had ever caught him in • an attitude of defeat. Tommy was straining against it; i fighting mad; talking to his men. ' The whistle blew and they swarmed 1 out to block the kick but it went over their up-stretched arms. The | score was Yale 7, Thorndyke 0. “Well,” said Dorothy, “have you worked up any passion yet?” She was half-inclined to pounce i upon him; Jerry was entirely too faithful to the college tradition of I nonchalance; there were times when ; i even a gentleman must be stirred. : “I feel inkles," he confessed. ■ “After all—" i In a very few minutes Jerry felt I more than inkles. Harlow kicked ‘ off over the end zone. Thorndyke put the ball in play on the 20-yard ’ line—and on the first play the zinging Yale linemen crashed through I the Thorndyke line as through wet I blotting paper and nailed Tom for • • nine-yard loss. There was noth- ■ ing to do but punt. Tom placed his men for protection, dropped far : back and, though hurried by the r uproarious Bulldogs, got off a high ■ kiek to the Thorndyke 43-yard line. 1 There the snaky Verger caught , it, seemed trapped by the two , Thorndyke ends but eluded them 1 and was off through the filtered s field on a richocheting course that . quickly brought him past the nine' 3 Thorndyke men who had gone down t under the punt; only Barton, the r last blocker, and Tom Randolph , were in his path—he skimmed by i Barton with the speed of a nervous 1 eel. Randolph got him from the - side and barely held to his toe as the slippery Eli wriggled. He had s returned 32 yards to the 12-yard line. Another touchdown seemed 1 imminent. The teams lined up—but before , the ball could be passed the gun r sounded which endr-d the half. » (To Be Coutiuurd) Copyright. 19k. by is Wallace ' Dhi libuted by K«og Features Syndicate Inc.

John LelH’ien estate, inheritance | tax report filed. Estate of John H. Schug, report of inheritance tax appraisement filed Real Estate Transfer Cal E. f'eti-rsou. ailnilnbirator, to the Aiueriiuu Lilo lusuraiuo coni pany, in lots 22 and 23 in Decatur I for $14,025. L—Z 2 Test Your Knowledge I —— Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turu to ;>ago Four for the answers. >• — ♦ 1. How many years ago was George Washington born? 2. Which of the Great Lakes are connected by the Strait of Mackinac ? 3. Which of Shakespeare's plays has the character ot Rosalind? 4. Who was Thomas Chippeudale? 5. What was the Wars of the Roses? 6. What century are we now living in? 7. Where is the U. S. Nava! Observatory? 8. Give the popular name for chiromancy. 9. Which President wae born in I Niles, Ohio? 10. \\ heti did the last session of j Congress adjouru? o Gospel Temple Rev. Barker will bring the mes i sages this week on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Ser ' mou subjects will be: Thursday, "The Super Man "; Saturday. Four Idols of Professed Christians;” Sunday, "Dumb Dogs." There will be uo service tonight. o————— 1 MlH.lutniriit of Administrator Noth-, is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Admiiiistrat r of the estate of Itieliard Ist’ilh Lavis late us Adams County i deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Milton O. Brown, Administrator I Oct. 3 1H33. Oct. 4-11-181 liiiratI iiirat of %raior Notice ds hereby given. That the' undersigned Has been appointed! Administrator for the estate of Hrnma Werder, late of Adams County,! deceased. The estate is probably sol-1 vent. Ferd L. Litterer, Administrator I I rw« litr A Litterer, (kt 10, 1933 O< t. 11-18-25 HI DM FOR < %M> 4. is (U4lkl\G It %\<.i: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees will receive bills at the office of the hospital in l>e- | '-atur, Indiana until 9:00 o’cha k A. I M. on the 4th day of November 4. 1933 for: 1 (’arload of No. 3 Pocahontas coal mine run, delivered in the bins at the hospital. 1 Gas cooking range for kitchen with credit allowance for old range. Type of range can be seen at hospital. All bi«U to he accompanied w’*th b. nd and affidavit as required by a Thc hoard reserves the right to. reject any or al) bids. Ihkanl of Trusters ! Adams County Memorial ''Hospital ! I Oct. H-ls Roy s. II ; Johnson Claim your date early for an auction service that will mean more dollars and cents to you. Oct. 11—Chas. W. Yager Modern property. 401 West Adams St., Decatur. Oct. 12—Earl Vining, 1 mi. north, 2% miles east of Chattanooga. O. General farm sale. Oct. 13—Vining Bros Chattanooga, Ohio. Stock sale. Oct. 16—Owen McClelland, 5 minorth and % mi. wtst of Convoy, Ohio. Oct. 17—Lynn Stewart. 2 miles north and % mile west of Wren. General faim sale. Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Cam- ! den, Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog i sale. Oct. 21 — Decatur Community I sale. Oct. 23 —Bruce Pullen. Liberty, I lad. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Oct. 24 —A. Z. Smith. 5 miles ! southeast of Decatur. Closing out sale. Two 130 acre farms; all live stock, grain and farm machinery. Oct. 25 —Thomas Yeazel, Germantown, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Nov. I—Brantt1 —Brantt Bros. Rockford. Ohio. Pure bred registered Guernsey cattle. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104. Res. 1022

I .n ST LIKE MOTHER l sl <l> Tn v Nothing is so delii lous and mi mm h .ippn, ta(| . gHBH famil' a« GOOD Homemade Bread ami th,, cook s repeilolre as improperly mad, t 0,,,,, w Our Waahtnffton Bureau has a bulletin ih, lt KJr broad and rolls at home that the family «, ;1 UIUIJ DELU'IOI S. The buHeliu cuuUlus am,.,, Vlu directions for all Horts ot breads and tolls. |( >utl E ‘ g „ eollertion ot re, ipes to your cook book, rill out the .. ujl *J 8 WS mull as directed: i / . CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 255. Washington Bureau. Decatur Daily Q em W 11 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, 0. C. I want a copy ot the bulletin BREADS ,\Ni» Koya herewith five r ents in coin (carefully wi ,p;.. ,|i, lo postage and hand Eng costs. ’ N A M E > Hp? STREET A No HR CITY - STATE HH lam a reader of the Decatur (Ind > Daiij b.iuoerat HH - jgs '

White Ants Menace Farms UNCOLN. Neb (U.R) — White i ants are playing havoc in thin i area as hordes ot them invade the 'farmlands, eating crops, wagons.’ and even destroying houses. Ed i Webster not only lost his home, but several barns and a wagon wheel. » — o Get the Habit — Trade at Heme

Public Auction | 21—Head of Horses 21 R; At the Community Sale Barn. Decatur. Indian SATURDAY", OCTOBER 14 I commencing at 1 I*. M. Kt We will sell a load of well broke I wa horses iels. Ba\s and Greys. Several matched h.tm>. good brood marcs. They can be seen at the ham , after Wednesday. H Terms—Cash. M FREI) CHANDLER, 0«J Bov S. Johnson, auctioneer. H : _ A Legal Holiday I THURSDAY October 12 ■ .jX'S - . , D This Bank Will Not I Be Open For Business. | First State Bank DECATUR, INDIANA Demonstration and Special Low Price on » PAINTS r — ONE DAY ONLY Thursday Oct. li - Come in—Let us show you how to get color in ) 11111 and at the same time Buy Paints at Big LEE HARDWARE CO. I

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