Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK —Chester White boars, spring gilts, sows and pigs Ini mimed, power corn shelter In good condition. R. B. Heller, 7 miles south of Bluffton, Indiana 262-a3t KX>ll SALE 1 brown wlt ker stand. 1 wicker chair upholstered In tapestry. Phone 466. 262-g3tx FOR SALE —New tour poster bed mattress and Springs, complete *18.50. Sprague Furniture Co 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. J63-3t FAIR SALE— Rabbit dogs, broke. Richard Stevens, route 8 Decatur. 26.1a-3tx SALE—Michigan Apples, Jonathans. Wagoners, Baldwin, Grimes Golden. Spys, Hubbardsons. S. E. Haggard. Bring containers. KOR SALE — Two used heating stoves, buffet and library table. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture company. 162 South Second street. Phone 199. 364g-3t KOR SALE Roan bull, IS months old. J. H. Railing, phone 566-L. KOR SALE—4 doss White Hock pullets, Homer Ginter, mile east of Peterson. 262-3tx WANTED WANTED -Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cov.s and springers. Have horses and mules tor sale or - trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22 WANTED —Small furnished house » or apartment. Write Box W. A. 1 J. or phone this office. 262-adtx j WANTED — To put out on shares 1 several full blood 3 year old ; Toulouse geese. Also one brood sow. Virgil Draper, 4 miles north ot Decatur. 2t>2-3tx e Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. **• . ♦ 1. Name the author of "The Court ship of Miles Stamlish." 2. What is a semester? 7. Where is the highest point in New York State? "1. Where is A1 Capone serving his prison sentence? 5. Which constitutional amendment guarantees freedom of the press ? 6. Who was Miles Coverdale? 7. Name the chief god of Babylon. 8. Wtiere is the Republic of San Marino? 9. Where was John Brown hung? 10. Where and when will the next Olympic games be held? COURTHOUSE New Case Filed Harold Shoaf vs Miriam Shoaf, ! divorce, H. R. MrClenahan, attorney. o Get the Habit — Trade *«. Home MrriCV 10 BIUDKRS Notice is hereby given that the ! iioard of Commissioners of Adams | " • >unty. st.it* of Indiana, n il!, on J Thursday, November INL 1933, and : up until I<> o'clock A. M. on said day j ;it the auditor’s office in the Htv ; of Decatur, Indiana receive sealed ( bids for the furnishing: of regUstra- | lion filing: cabinets ami other re'-r- j istration equipment, acic-ording- to ; specifications therefor on file in the office of the auditor of said county j The board reserves the right to' Reject any or all bids. Dennis Striker * : F. O. Martin Phil Sauers. Board of Commissioners j s&fy ‘VJc’ll (pflnycu Cash to Pay your JilUs / On your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially. Liberal repayment terms. Call, Phone, Write. FRASKUN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind "" "" For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath l’hone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. rn. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 1f:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. on Telephone 136.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 4 AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET i, I Corrected Nov. 7 No commission ana no yardage. i! k 1 176 to 230 lbs *4.00 t 230 to 260 lbs. *3.90 i,, 300 His. L 1 Ml tn |M lit, *3.to 1 140 to 170 lbs. *3.80 11 100 in 14" lbs. 93.30 j! Roughs *2 7.', .! Stags *1.76 ,: Walers ... *6.25 ‘ j Lambs ”, ... *5.75 Decatur Produce Company ( - Ego Market ” No. 1 dozen 26c ■ No. 2. dozen ... 18c * | No. 3. dozen 12c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE : — I Dec. May July I ! ; Wheat .*Bi 4 .91 .SBh* ; '! Corn 47'i .53 .55 I ‘jOats .35 .38 .36 T S j EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. X. Y , N'ov. 8. —(U.R) . : —Livestock : .| Hogs, receipts. Too: holdovers,, ■ I 1,000; fairly active to all interests: j ’ | 15 to mostly 20 and 25c over Tues- ' . day's average; weights below 200 j libs., up most: bulk desirable. 180 to 230 lbs., *4.90; few decks down jto 150 lbs.. $4.85; pigs and underweights, *4.50 to $4.75. Cattle, receipts, 50; two loads of grassy steers, *4: cows draggy; i cutter grades. $1 to $2. Calves, receipts, 175; vealers ac-' tive; steady; good to choice largely *7; common and medium. *4.75 to *5.75. Sheep, receipts, 900; urgent de- 1 mand tor lambs; better grades' fully 50c higher: good to choice, ' ewes and wethers. *7.50 to *7.85, j mainly $7.65 to $7.85; medium kinds and fat bucks, $6.50 to $7; , throwouts, *5.25 to *5.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5 to 10c higher; 200-225 R)S. *1.40; 225-300 lbs. *4.io; 300- ; i 350 lbs. $4.20; 160-200 lbs. *4.30; 1 , 150-160 lbs. $4.10; 140-150 Pis. $3.90; 130-140 Pis, *3.65; 100-130 lbs. $3.25; roughs $3.25; stags ; *2.25. Calves $6.50. Lambs $5.75. 1 LOCAL GRAIN MAKKdT Corrected Nov. 7 No. 1 New WheaL 50 lbs. or better 75c ! No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74c i i Old Oats 26c J New Oats 2Se White or mixed corn 45c i Good Yellow corn 50c | i Soy Beans 57c Plan Personal Income Course Boston. — (U.R;- A course in the! ; management ot personal income, j ' the first of its kind ever offered by j a governmental education ageficy, 1 I is to bp given this month by Mass- , achusetts. Governor Joseph B. Ely announced the course would aid in I , reducing fraud and unwise specu- ! lation and buying. Zoo Inmate Plays With Dolls St. Luuis. — (U.R) —"Patty Sue." ! ; the St. Louis Zoo's infant orang- ! utan, daily amuses visitors by anI tics with her dolls. Zoo attendants ! ! gave the primate several dolls to I | play with. "Patty Sue" constant- > ily hugs at least one doll,'even! while nursing her other pet. diver-1 I sion—playing with her toes \ppoin fluent of \«lminis!rotor Notice if* hereby given, That the ! ! undersigned hus been appointed Ad - I I ministrator of tlie estate of Eliza-j j beth Manley late of Adams County, I deceased. The estate is probably sol- j 9 vent. Hoy G. John. Administrator Kruehte anil Uflerer, tfiornfin | Nov. U»W. _ Nov. S-15-23 • \ iifmiiit ment of \d»»»lnl>»trnfnr Notice is hereby given. That the , undersigned has been appointed Ad- j I ministrator of the estate of Ernst ; | Conrad, late of Adams County*, de-J ceased. The estate s probably sol-! vent. Clarence Conrad, Admnistrator j FriH’hte nn*l l.itterrr, \tt»rne>M Nov, i in:::: Xov. s-1. :

B

Itoy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Claim your date early for an auction service that will mean j more dollars and cents to you. Nov. 13 —J. E. Wyer, on old Spul- ! ■ ler farm 1 3-4 miles west of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale, Nov. 15 —J. E. Anderson, 4 miles south of Decatur on State Road 27. 80 acre farm and personal property. Nov. 20 —O. M. Raherittger, St. j Marys, Ohio. Pure bred Guernsey ] cattle. Nov. 21-- \Villiam Park, 3 miles j south of Dixon. Ohio, on S ate i Line. Closing out sale. Nov. 2S —Agnes Hill. Admrx. l'a j miles south and % mile eat.: of Wtllshire, O. General farm sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104, Res. 1022

A COMPLETE RADIO LOG Our Washington Bureau has ready (or you a bulletin listing, by groups according to frequency under the lutes' allocations by the ] ‘ Federal Radio Commission, and similar government departments In j Mexico and Canada, all tlit* principal North American radio broadcasting stations. About twice as many stations can tie received on your roadlo set i if you know just where they should coftia in on the dial. This bulletin j tells you exactly how to determine where stations with various fre- ; queticles coma in on YOl’K dial. I: has blank spaces for you to write I in your dial settings so that once you have located a station you can | i always find it. The bulletin will serve you as a complete radio log , i tor your own set. , If you wish a copy, till on the coupon below and mull as directed: \ i I CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 259, Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin AMERICAN BROADCASTING I 1 STATIONS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully I wrapped), or postage s amps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET & No. CITY STATE t am a reuder ot the Decatur, tlnd.) Daily Democrat. THH Z ■■■

ATjr M y Boy! -JL- bu FRANCIS WALLACE — T J AUTHOR OR •HUDDLE•

CHAPTER FIFTY-SEVEN Then things began to happen so fast — new things — that before Mom knew it everything was over. The first was the piece in the paper about Tom's job. It looked so natural to see his picture again with his football suit and the hat on, looking out at Mom so brave and kind of fierce-like. Uncle Louie saw it first and came from downtown with the news. He showed it to Tommy and then gave it to Mom. It said that Big Jeff Randolph had been appointed backfield coach at Thomdyke for the next year and his duties would begin in September. It said that Thomdyke was calling him back to help the head coach because the Pilgrim backfield had lacked punch since Tom had left and it was thought he could teach the young fellows how to do things as he had done. Uncle Louie stayed for supper and when Pop came in from the factory he hurried up to tell him but Pop went right on taking his shoes off; and when he took off his shirt and started to wash, he told Uncle Louie he was four hours late —that the news had been all over the factory all afternoon; and Uncle Louie said the paper had enly been out two hours but Pop Just looked at him and said: “And what did I tell you about them not getting along without ] him?” Then Pop looked at Tom as , if to say that he had a tough t;:ne with old codgers like Uncle Louie i who didn't know anything about ' football. Then Pop said: “What’s it ; pay?” And Tom said S3,CCO a year; ; and Pop said, “and you don’t have : to play—just teach 'em?” and Uncle Louie stepped in and said, “sure, can’t you read?” but Pop , paid no attention to him; he just i said, "that’s what I call a job.” i That was what Mom called a , job, too—particularly because he ; was going to be a coach and didn’t i have to play anymore; and it was | sure funny to see the people i around town, the ones who had ■ razzed him and looked down on ] him and ail—they were the very i ones who came around shaking hi* ] hand and asking him about what ■ kind of a team they were going to • have; but Tommy didn't bother i much with them. Mom noticed; and | it did Mom’s heart good to see the i ones along the street trying to pre- 1 tend that they had never said anything against him. I But most of all it did Mom’s | heart good because it proved that i Tommy was great, after all; and ] now that it was all over she was j proud of him for the sensible way l he had acted when everybody was I down on him. Even after the news I was broken he didn’t se-m excited I —he seemed to be studying more < 1 than ever about things; and when i he got Mopi alone one night and I she thought he was going to talk ] about it, she could hardly believe her ears. He was going to stand up i for Pete, naturally, and he was t asking who was going to be Steve’s ] bridesmaid. Mom really didn't know; Cousin < Emmy had done a lot of talking 1 but Steve hadn’t really asked her; t but on account of Steve meeting i Pete so soon after she came to 1 town and spending most of her spare time with him, Mom didn't! i

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1933.

“That’s what 1 call a swell job,” observed Pop to Tom as Uncle Louie looked on admiringly.

know whether she really had any close young girl friend. “I figured it might be something like that, Mom; suppose you sound her out as carefully as you can—and If you think she'd really like it, Dorothy will be home by that time.” Mom thought it was sure grand for Tommy to take such an interest and she could see Pete appreciated it, too, and was almost as surprised as Mom—to say nothing of Steve; Mom could see she had been worrying a little, not wanting Cousin Emmy because a young bride wanted a young bridesmaid and not an old scrawny chatterbox who would like as not try to act like they did in the movies and act more important than the bride and ball things up generally. Steve was tickled pink and so Tommy said he’d ask Dot and she wrote right back and said she’d be greatly honored; and she said when she’d be home and just to let her know the date. That was another thing that was bothering everybody—including the gossips along the street. Os course it had leaked out—trust Cousin Emmy for that. Mom thought—and the first time Mom went to the store after that, the three of them were right after her and although Mrs. Farrell didn’t say anything Mom could see she had her ears open to catch anything that was said. So Mom said she didn’t know the date yet because that depended some on Dorothy. “Dorothy who?” Mrs. Johnson said. So Mom said Dorothy Whitney and the three of them almost popped the eyes out of their head. “Is it gonna be a double weddin’?” Mrs. Flannigan asked quickly; but Mom just smiled and said no, nothing like that but it was natural Dorothy should be the bridesmaid. “Oh, she’s going to stand up with them,” Mrs. Johnson said. “I

MONROE NEWS The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Palmer i Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. F. Parrish and daughter j Mary of Sturgis, Michigan, visited Mrs Ida Bollinger, Thursday, j Martin Busche.of Anderson visit- ; ih! his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. i Bitsche, Wednesday. Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughters lof Fort Wayne visited her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews, I Thursday. J. J. Motor spent the week-end jat Decatur, tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. E V Mary. Mr. ana .*irs. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. i. F. Criat. Mr. aiu|* Mrs. Harley Elirsam of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar Ehrsam Sunday afternoon. Elmo Stuckey of Fort yayne

' thought maybe since Tommy had a job they might be going to do it, ; too.” But Mom said Dorothy was I still in college and anyhow Tom's ■ job had nothing to do with it any--1 how because he had known it all along, the only difference being that he didn’t know everybody else 1 waN so worried about him or he would have told them. Then they began to throw out 1 i hints about getting invited but : Mom put them off. Mrs. Flannigan I said she supposed they’d be having : a big time but Mom said both ! ; Steve and Pete was the plain kind I and didn't want any fuss; then 1 : Mrs. Johnson said, yes, but they'd i ; be having a big meal, anyhow and : Mom said she didn't know yet as 1 that would depend on the plans; and Mrs. Flannigan said it was ’ sure to be a lot of work one way : or another and for Mom not to be ■ bashful about calling on them to i help. So Mom thanked them, know- • ing all they wanted was to get their nose in some way and not i miss anything. . | i Then Butcher Brown said to be i sure and get her stuff from him; i and Mrs. Flannigan asked Butcher why he never got married and he ; said he had a hard time fighting ’ the girls off but he didn’t want to make the rest of them sore so that when the ones who got left mar- • ried somebody else they would be : sure to deal with him as a man in . business had to be careful; he said he was like Albert, he loved them all; and Albert opened his mouth i and yawned and Butcher said if all the men were as smart as Albert : they’d all have less trouble—and Mrs. Johnson didn’t like it very well as everybody said her man was henpecked and never left the house he didn’t have to give . excuses. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Francis Wallace Distributed by King Features Syndicate, foe.

spent the week-end with ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs John j ' | Amstutz and family ot Fort Wayne j 'j visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner | Saturday. Z“r. ami Mrs R. J. Meyers spent 1 1 i Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Andrews, Mrs. Martin Hoffman and Miss I Ruth Buhlier spent the week-end a' Alma, Michigan, the guest ot Dojdj, i Hoffman. 1 Mr. und Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks •! entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. ,' and Mrs. Joint McKean and Mr and i Mrs. Ira Wagoner. I Mr. and Mrs. Forest Danner of [ Indianapolis arrived Saturday fori a visit with Mrs. Danner’s parents, i j Mr. and Mrs. David Fuhrman. They j were accompanied to Indianapolis by Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman. Donald Essex of DeWitt, Arkansas, is visiting his father, Jesse Essex, and other relatives for a , few days. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Kiudlc of Huntington spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. William Liby. o jf ~ MAGkJEY iNEWS I • ♦ Miss Emma Hllgeman of Fort Wayne was a supper guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and (am l ily Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Dot Unger spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kell and family at Van VN ert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ernst and daughter ot Craigville. lairin Wottliman spent Sunday afternoon with Robert Kolter. Misses Helen Worthman and Rachel Helmrich were dinner guests of Miss Marcella Scherry Sunday. Miss Marie Scherry visited Misses Marie and Helen Hildebrand Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family were dinner ami sapper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beineke and family Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. James Gilbert and | 'Jacob Bloemker ot Preble. Mr. and 0 Mrs Fred Bloemker, Mr. aud Mrs.; : Edward Jaberg and daughter Doti-|! ilia. Mrs. George Gerber and son" Loren, Mrs. Caroline Jaberg, Misses;; Minnie ami Irene Bloemker. and: Jesse Blunie. motored to Fort ; l Wayne Sunday and visited with Mr. I and Mrs. Roak. o Signature Machine Aids Clerk Boston. —(UJD With the aki of a signature machine which makes 19 j pens duplicate the writing of who-1 ever controls the master pen. City | Treasurer Edmund L. Dolan of Bos-j ton recently signed 4i.50n municipal j bonds, representing *8,606,000, in | 75 minutes. if each bond were signed separately, the tasks would ] have required 16 hours. Spuds Grew Above Ground Bend. Ore. —(UP) — A new sort of potato vine grew on the (arm ot I ■A. W. Lonk this year. The plant: ! bore no spuds at all below tiie! j ground, but its branches were load-1 ; (>d with shapely tubers. Each of j the potatoes bore miniature vines J at its "eyes." DECATUR SATURDAY, Nov. 11 HIGH SCHOOL GYM Twice Daily 2:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. Benefit of Hijih School Ath'etic Ass’n. of D. H. S. Featuring the World Renowned HODGINI FAMILY of Bareback Riders with “JOE” the Riding Comedian. Matinee Prices Children, 15c; Adults, 35c Night: All tickets 35c at night. No Tax No Reserved Seats.

Charge Couple With First Degree Murder j Indianapolis, Inti., Nov. s (UP) First d**gr*w> murdor ehurgos 1 ! were uu file iiwc today agains Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harding, Ridge- 1 way, Ark., in connection with the 1 hammer slaying ot John Lagle, Spanish-American war veteran, in a downtown hotel last week. 1-agle died in a hospital y eater ( day of head Injuries suffered wliwi he was beaten with a hummer mid lobbed of *45. Funeral services will be Geld at Mitchell, bin form'er ! home, today and burial will be at | Paoli. Harding and his wife occupied | the room adjoining I ogle's and IV ; j lice said the husband had admitted [ the robbery. They had been held ' under *IO,OOO on aaeanlt charges since the robbery. ~ Develop Hug* Trout Hatchery Milwaukee, Wi*. —(UP)—A 325-' acre brook trout hatvhery Is being developed in Langlade County, j northern Wisconsin, by Dr, Glen-; ford L. Beilis, sanitarium superin- j tendenl here, to commemorate his research in the treatment of tuberculosis. He plans eventually to give the hatchery to tihe state. —-s O -' Indiana’s Larders Filled Wabetto, Wis., —(UP)— Lac dtt j Flambeau .Indians ot this section ; raised enough produce in garden project* sponsored by the Indian Service during the past summer to keep their larders filled during the winter. Methods of drying fruit and . vegetables employed by their ancestors were revived by instructors, j Town Line Involves Case Somerville, Mass. — (U.PJ The Medtord-Somerville town line runs through Harold Kline s drug store, and a jury must decide whether s Medford police have jurisdiction on j an alleged liquor law violation. Ue ! serve Patrolman Thomas A. Carey.' ot Medford, declared the prescription counter in Kline's store is on; the Medford side.

— No Mustache —to deceive you—nothing up my slee cards ail on the table, face up. That is what you get when yoil Pioneer or Black Master coal iron No clinkers, very little ash. Adapted Heatrolas and Furnaces. Try your next ton from us Cash Coal i Supply R. A.* STUCKEY Home of Stuckey's Hog-Glad. Public Sale As I have sold inv farm I will si'll i publii drij the old Sjmolcr farm, l y j miles west of Peasant * | miles seuihvi.M of Decatur, on MONDAY, NOVEMBKRI3 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. ; t Head of Horses Sorrel marc, age <». "'cijpitlfoal; Soi l'd mare colt, 0 months old; 2 Bay mort's.aiy j botli well broke. , One Cow, .Hiving I gal. milk per day. I» tresliu* Two Brood Sows, one with 7 pigs hy side Poultry (HI White Rock jml i ts, 2 \V lute I ling hens. Feed 100 hp. Oats; 10 ton extra good Soy w* : and 2 ton of Timothy Hay. Implements and Tools Good Turnbull wagon; 10 toed flat lx»ttoin . 8 foot McCormick binder; foot mower in ft'*" Haiti hay loader; beet plow; If inch Shunk Disc; grain drill; spring topth and spike tcmtli h'i rr< tedder; Avery cultivator; Gale planter; hay n |l ’' ■ rough lumber and barn frame material; 111111 ."i heater; Winchester 22 repeating rifle; I s ' l " ! '%| ness, almost new; 1 set of single work harness,# j other articles. Terms—Cash. „ -2 JAMES WYER,O*i Hoy S. J oli ns on, auctioneer. Tom linger, clerk, .si t/^

Co - Sue, For i *OO I’;di», , “ '•'‘"'r.l.iliTH '"" i ‘’"“M ■l(r:,! I, J *°“"3 f. o r.;J| < antondg... ''' ''“i" l harmony -Oib liw.l'M om ‘''main, : " -'inun S coiiv-nti,,im! Hm-vardm9 curtains are colored Stody Drinking Z j Cambridge. 1 1« anticipation of ik, ! hlb,llol ‘ a| ul the n,? 1 'strengtU beer, IUIv J; ''Hi be given th. : learn old Centu, *3 t alt, (il "nan Sirr-sZ j eit by lan es t\' H a ,ta| in German. Roman Candle, 0a«o I'Kl' i" j| fl jTotty custisliait ot t|y „ here, is nsi !ia a public etieineis. Tie,, i roman candle, the sparrows :,a invade tn 2 I the court house. Stone Stunned h* i Wiii-.hr.;>. Mass.— ryjjj ( astonias -r siijri n : school . i .tish wu | off short He threw,jig 1 shark. : inking it on tbjj fish w.is -.tunned. Com , able : j .bag it ashore|3 Byrd Take, Wicirw, Bos: m 'U.R)-Alt J j regarded as a teatitaei drums of uiniond macatw | included in Hie storess(| 1 Antarcti< ; \peditiot y, their liigli calorilt i-osw