Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALID- Just received a new shipment of Red room suites. Living room suites. Mattresses. Red Springs, Congoleutu Rugs and Heating Stoves, at a special low price. Come ami see before you buy. Stucky A Co., Monroe, Ind. 274a10t FOR SALE — Gulbranson player piano, in good condition. Mrs. \ H. Macy. Route 5, Decatur. 2Sla 3 tx FOR SALE -New pianos, less than haff price; used player pianos, like new, *9o-|125. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second Ct, Phone 199. 283 3t FOR SAI. E Hamilton Beach vacuum cleaner, like new, *ls. Fprngtfe Furniture Co. Phone 199. 283 3t wanted" ♦VANTED— (ham!, clean, big Rags, suitable tor cleaning machinery. Will pay le lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. anted For The All American Selling Team I am going to add I industrious, ambitious, live wire men to our sales force for 1934. The men selected will be given every opportunity to stay on the team. Come in and talk it over. Thompson Chevrolet Co. FOR SALE —Young sow with seven pigs. C J Korty, route 4. Decatur 253-a3tx "WANTED — Man with tractor to plow 11 acres. Floyd Stonebnrner. Decatur route 2. 282-k2tx WANTED —Three or four unfurnished rooms. Heat preferred Call 45«. 283-3 U WANTED TO BUY—Farm of 40 to ' 120 acres, part cash and will ttsßume mortgage. Write Box W. H W Democrat. 2Sla-3tX COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses '"Benjamin H. Franklin, Garrett, preacher, and Victoria Ophelia ; Mills. Rochester teacher. Nelson Se ng, French township, factory employe, and Heatrice Brewster. Jefferson township. Lather E. Deßolt. Ossian, hatch cry employe, and Helen Mcßride. Jtecatur route 2. w .. o I’ennv Dance. Sunset. Sunday. nil EVERY merchant is struck with the importwet of figurts at Inventory Time. But don't confine your business survey to your stock. Check up on your in. surance protection, too. Make sure it balances your possibilities of loss. Say the word and well call and tell vou all about the €;n» Plan of tosurance and Bonding Protection. Yes. it pars to zETNA-IZE Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. . Aetna Automobile Ina. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Oecatur, Ind. Phone 358 lllllllifillllllll • LEARN • TO SK ATE A FRIDAY. Dec. IsL T 7 o'clock P. M. Special skate will be held W for beginners only. Instructurns will be given freAdmission >oc at the door. • For Skating Gents. 15c; Ladies. sc. Skating every Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and 9 • Sunday. G«”ts 25c. Lad es /to 15c. No door admiss on J? Charge. ? DECATUR

’ MARK ET REPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL C AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKIT I K'orrseted Dec. 1 No commtaalou ana no yardage. I 170 to 230 lbs *3.25 ,• I 230 to 260 lbs. *3.25 26H to 3UO lbs. *3 10 lbs *'*. oi> t 140 to 170 lbs. . *B.IO • 100 to !40 lbs. *2.60 r Roughs *2.50 • Stags . *1.25 I Vealors *6 25 E i Lambs *6.25 : I Decatur Produce Company Egg Market j | No. 1 dozen 24c I No. 2 dozen 18c No. 3. dozen . 14c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK t| Fort Wayne, lud.. Dec 1. (U.R7 — Livestock: ’i Hogs. 10c lower: 160-21*0 lbs.. 1 $3.55; 200-250 lbs.. *3 45; 250-800 : lbs.. *3.35; 300-350 lbs.. *3 20; 150.'l6O lbs. *3.40; 140-150 lbs.. *3 30; ' 130-140 ’ lbs.. *3.15; 100-130 lbs.. *2.75: roughs. *2 75. stags. *175. Calves. *6.50; lambs. *6 50 CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .82’8 .86 .85 Corn .44% 50% .52% Oats .31% .35 .34% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y . Dec. 1 (U.K) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 4,500; generally 15c under Wednesdays average, active at decline: bulk desirable 170-250 lbs.. *4: 140-160 lbw, *3.50J 3.55: rigs downward to *3 25 Cuttle, receipts, 330; mostly reactive cows, fully steady; cutter grades. *1.15-11.75. Calves, receipts. 350; vealers active. firm, good to choice mostly. *7. common and medium. *4.75*5.75. Sheep, receipts. 1.800; lambs rather slow, weak to 25c lower: i good to choice. 57-J7.25: some held ,at $7.50; medium kinds and fat bucks, $6.25-56,50; throwcuts. $5 25,*5.50. uOCAL 3RAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or i better .. 73c I No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 72c Old Oats ............... 27V New Oats 27i White or mixed corn 47v Good Yellow corn 52c Soy Beans 55e-59e ■' '■ --"O - — 1 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | test questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ • , 1. In wliat year was te Boston i Tea Party 7 2 With what subject does the : : federal Mann Act deal? 3. On what river did Robert Fill-' i ton "Clermont” make its first trip? ; 4. What is the name for a regui lar solid with six square faces! each , of which is parallel to the one oppo- . site? 5. Who was Charles Sckribner?. 6. Os what country are chow ! dogs native? 7. Name the President of the Am-1 erivan Real Cross. 8. In which southern city is the' Mardi Gras celebrated annually?; 9. Who wrote the Aeneid? 19. For what do the initials N. R." , stand after Campobello Island? D. We Eat FUk? The United States consume* ap I proximately 2.662X1011.000 pounds of fish each year. Federal Farm Ixjans Made through the Adams County National Farm Loan Association. Office-Schurg-er abstract office. Koy H. Andress Licensed Chirop'-actor Phone 1193 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment. ——■ "■ For Better Health See Dr. fl. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st Neuroca io meter Service X-Ray Laboratory OffK- Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. C to 8 m m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined. Glasses FttteO. HOURS: S;so to 11:30 12 SO to Sto Sdiurdays S:W p. m < ’ i el*

J COMMIMMOtKRM <l. TO IIK | iIIOWFD nt t l.Mlll ll I. 19.13. Ft W.tynv I'thi Cv Os. Hup Ml II Dec. Democrat do adv. 102.81 I CHv of Decatur light A Dow. 111.83 I CitlMtiN Tele. Co. telephone 58.80 • Milton l’ Werllng postage 800 | Cleo V. WerlhiK dep, hire 25.0 u Glen Cowan Auditor's ex . 1.82 Mary i\iwan Dep. hire 25 00 Suttles Edward Co. treas. ins 32.00 John Weehter 3’5 flees 711.47 Joseph Smith off rep. 48.00 Clifton E Striker sal. poatairr 100 ft? f Margaret Myera salary 85.00 j I L E Archbold salary 70 83 Mildred Kohleway -deputy 25 00 ’ U E. Archbuld mila A of. ex. 38 34 i J F Felty salary 107 58 . J. V. Visard sal A postage 25 !»4 Robert J. Zwick inquest .. 12.70 I Henry B. Heller salary 41 Oft > Mrs Mary McClure salary 25.00 Wm J. St humaker salary 85 00 1 B W DeVor Court House !• 10 > Schafer Hdw <N». do H. 13 Koclu»r Lumber A t’l K’o. do 5 84 ‘ Stevens A- Rex do 18.00 • Harohl Sautter do ft 00 tleorgv Dor do 3 80 Roscoe El ley do 1.75 J M Breiner do 10.00 Harve Stavens jail 300 V. S. Chemical Co. do 12.10 Nor. Ind Bub Ser Co. do 13.83 I Irene Byron Sanatorium 81.00 W H. Zwick A Son burial 75.d0 Hugh Reynolds Refund on erroneous Tax I "" TOWNSHIP POOR Reed Klevator Co Union 5 00 Dr. G. J Kohne do 20.00 ‘ Kroger Grocery Root 2.00 I Winnes Shoe Store do 10.00 Dr G. J Kohne do 17.00 Holt house, Schulte & Co do 3.55 ‘ Fisher A- Harris do Freitag A Co. Preble 3 65 Hieble Equity Ex do i John Helmrich do 112 Dr. J C. Grandataft Kirkland 7.0e Ralph Khadv do 0.00 R H Everett Si Marys 3.00 C. A. Douglas do 1.49 Burk Elevator Co., Washington 42.00 fDr G. J Kohne do 31 25 • R A Stuckey do 33.50 . C. A. Douglas do 6.00 I H H Lamtniman do 1.00 C. r. Troutner do 6.50 Carroll Cl A- Coke Co. do 59.75 Adams Co. Hospital do 5 50 R. H Everett do 484 Home Grcaery do 14.50 James Ritter do 24.00 Ed J. Miller do 250 Dr. S D Beavers do 23.5“ J. Henry Faurote do 5.00 Dr W E Smith do 6.50 Sam Hite do 6 -5 i Nichols Shoe Store d 3 00 Prank Krick do 51.00 C A Bell do 7.75 Fisher A Harris do 23.00 Julius Haugh do 12 00 Lawrence Carver Blue Creek 10.00 Burk Elevator Co. do 13.25 Standard Oil Co. Monroe 6 *0 • H E. Rupert do 500 Richardson Store do 25.8a Jay County Hospital do 51.15 Dr. G J Kohne do 7.00 F H. Tabler do U-90 i Otho Lobenstein do . 75.00 John A Myers do IS ft o Burk Elevator Co. French 3.03 Dr J. C Grandstaff do 18.'>0 Berne Milling *Co. do 3.00 ! Chas. Roush Hartford 502 Berne Equity Exch. Co do Geneva Equity Exch. Wabash 15.01 Central Grocery do 21! v l Geneva Mill A Grain ’?<•. do Adams Co. Hospital do 15.851 Dr C. P. Hinchman do 1*9.251 Snyders Grocery do ! Drs, Jones A Jones Jefferson > 7 5 ( oMMI* Infirmary Schmitt Meat Mkt oper. ex. 14.96 N’.hli k A Co. do 2 5> Schafer Hdw Co do 56.7 s j Fisher A Harris d? Holthouse. Schulte A Co. do 2 •‘ ’Lucius Somers do > xv | Milwaukee Lubricants Co do 44.16' Kocher Lumb. A Ci. Vo. do.. 27 0“ Frank S-’hmits d*» 2 4 1“ Menno Amstutx do :.u»» A R Ashhav> her do 56R W DeVor do 1“ ““ H. Knapp A Son do .. 7 s Vance A Linn do 15 69 No hois Sht - Store do * “ Western Oil Co. do 2ft 53 i Eicheaberger Bakery do 55.12 I Burk Elevator Co. do 57 93 Martin Kiess Labor x : [Clarenee Smith do 1.5 b 'Charles C »ok do 24 29’ ; Edward Zeser do 10.001 Esther Lusk do 35““* Florence Lengerich do 35.00 Herbert 1-aFoniaine do 35.“0’ August Margan do 35.0»> . Rev A. M Via user do 4.00 F. L, Johntton do 6.50 IlttMrd of 4«uarwiianw i Edna Raj Mother’s Aid I'• ■••• Mar» Hatlewwod do 15 <•(’ iliarlwtte Gephart de Mrs. Ehmger i trusteel do a.W i Ida Hireehy do 5-M Pearl Reed do SWO . Leota Heery do 5.00 , Vad.t Koe do LOO ■ Olivia Teeple do k.OOI Elizabeth Hodle do loWOI Mara MeClwre do 10.40 : Leuretta Whitman do 8.00 , Laiara Beerbower do 10.00 ■ Olive Reynolds do 20.00 ■ Catherine Roe do a **o Merle Bnetvl do 10.00 I Alice Walter do 5-44 Della Debolt do — 14 40 1 Manraret do . 14.40 Mane Anderson dv 15 40 ! Richard Andrews do 5.00 Gertrude Schurger do I Jeanette Yates do 10.00 Madeline Dunn do 10.04 i Del-ox bhigle d<> S WO W Guy Brown mileazre Indiana Reformatory Bd of Gd. 2.11 Et Warne Orphan Home do 210 •“ Hiahoa' Repair Oistriet X umber 1. I ROSS Harden Labor Gustav Krtickeberg Jo ’ Marshall Mclntosh do ' Oscar Lehrman labor team i i Henrv Buettner do District V timber V. I Hugo H. Gerke Labor team 20 ♦ • Otto Fuelling labor j*o i Elmer Gerke laker team -- ;• I Elmer Fran* labor * -•[ Henry Gerke do Raymond Fuelling ov . Amos Gerke do - I Fred Fnelling do Harry Wller do Walter Rultemeter labor team -.so| Louis Hoile do Donald Hoile do -■;? Otto Weber do - , Hilbert MoHe do District V amber X . Aug Blotnenberg labor I Louts Fuhrman do ’ ID.triet V umber (. 1J A Hower labor -»•” Amos Mver labor team ’ Fred Kaufman do . Harold Worthraan d

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING” BY SEG v<hEN ARE \ / NOT VIL M'S \ fiT SAT \ IGRKI UjE \ /THE STOl£ J p vJE’VE GOT X 7”W \ QHJS'r P VOU GOING i I FEVER GOES I LEAST I . rtAwE A FIRE /6 IN SUCH ITO hAVE SOME Jill X A' ///\STOI ’ TCGWE U JQUJN-HE’S j -200". y! / MRSjONES’J B&D ShAPE BEA’ —X .-i r- —i \ . <x popeve the f gst the s Lt. ' 1 / ,vs quite /tn .douldbe I l □ C'aiH < Pill THAT HIGHEST > ' b COLD XPANGEROUSx I ;X " II • '- *• -’•*■) a " - U. CURE - ttmPE RATURE H r \ ; X ’ k wsßohrvsA tve ever x < a' c ' >ur\', r" I L. j r 7, 4 ' - ..Sfr xj 2> ~ 'dir HUJi ’•il -»> - |l jjgi ug|. , wrwf/K rasghg- 4 i« W • s^Sj ;4 I !| ~ r2* < It J IX I : 5.,-.,.-■- f;- Ai-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I BID, DECEMBER E 1933.

| S |i. Honulien labor 8.00 Sllven Htrahm labor team .1 ' I A.in Yake do |M 11 Geo Yaney do S.*o 1 Ralph Feel do .1.80 3 W. D. Weldy do HVO 0 Cralgvllle Garage Repairs 125 0 District Xumber >l. ti Horman I'leman labor 18.00 2 Ambrose Spangler do sn» 0 Bob Kiting do ... 8.00 0 John Yost do 3-M 7 George Loshe do 8.00 i> Levi Johnson do 3.20 7 Corson Blowers do 3.20 0 District Xumber H. ;t C. P Troutner labor team 61.25 i> Sara Bentz labor i.HO I Frank Smith do 16.80 s Sim Bents do 80 I Charley Bentz do ii Omer Dague do 3 *<• s Ray Walters do 3-40 i> N, McCullough labor team 22.50 i> Wm Watkins do 24 .>0 > Floyd Carter <lo _. . 22. .6 3 Clark Funk do 14.00 4 Fred Header labor 1* 00 1 T. Halherstabt do 1 6° ' Wm Miller do *>'' * Sherman Archer labor team 10.. m District .Number T. > Kd. Miller labor team 30 W * Chalmer Miller labor » Dalmos Roe labor team 23.00 1 Fred Marbaugh labor ) bld Trlcker do *OO > Kolla Meyers do « Henry Bruapup do * Walter ttcott do District Number *. . 1 Arman Habegger labor team 4. -e * Paul McClain do .' Albert Huser labor I- -' i timer Lehman do -g 1 Hill Brunner do * James V Hendricks Ibr tm -> 00 > Claud Harvey do — 'Jj® . Bill Brandyberry labor Wm McKean do I Howard Hshnert do ■ Ralph Raw do ■ Pete Martin do • District sumber ». i George Ringger labor • ’ 1 Orel Neuenschwsnder do •< » L. R Schindler labor team I*o* i Jacob Kaufman do i Chris Moeachberger do - lilstrict Xumber 144. Rufus Mesnnerger ibr tm »•> ;■? 1 Richard Meshb. rger do -li Charles Sludler do ‘ - Muri M.-Cro-key labor x. mi do : ■ Sam Neusbaum do Chester Brewster Ibr tm Harold Meslibwger labor 1W Roger Yoder do Ed Blotter Ibr tm - I Fred Bieler do John Duff do Clyde Striker do ••» Kilis Pontius do ’?• Berne Equity Ksgh. to mat »» »0 Geneva Mill. A Grain Co. do 13 0" Geneva Lumb. A Sup do - District Vumber 11. 1 W. M Striker labor team Charlie Phillips labor ’?® c Earl Phillips do 1* ’» Lee Schell dv . -LJBob Lough do -- -v Roy Nevi I do Tilman Atfolder labor team 8 04 Dale Pace labor ; **! Harry Brown do J-** . ivussel Long do l im. Gee Green do I’--’I l out Sullivan labor team 8 '•» ■ I heron Fenstaker labor lorn Haviland do I Bib Huffman do --O4L i Bill Haviland do - "•I Paul Striker do ' M. E. Hutton oper exp -■ J A. Long do Universal Service do »■;»[ B. R. Farlow do «-»4 Fred Mathys labor team Herman Mathys labor Fred Hanni labor team ; District Xnmher 12 ...I ' Harley J. Reef labor team i Fred Roe labor I Paul Butcher labor team IJ »* I Adam Reef labor ’ "| Milton Tetters do }■•"[ John Wendel do John Switser labor i Victor Bollenbacher do • E G Butcher do Pat Moran labor team Robert M>ran do >• -’ IMstrleZ Number IS Carl Baumgartner labor Clarence Durkin do K. G Martin do . R F. Sauer do . Edam St'ichiger do ?■•-; Ernest Striker do »’ 'Ed Mtyera do Lee Fleming do Dallas Brown do — »' Herman tleman do Clyde Hitchcock do . • w’ W Wiles repr ~7cGeneva Auto Co oper exp -I3». Ashbau.hers Tin Shop do Allmetal Hrdg A Culvert do *1 J* Ft. Wayne Pipe * Sup <c '>o *’* Standard Oil Co do - - . Butlers Gaibge do Gottschalk Supply Lo do 1 ;• Elberson Service Sta Jo - * 2 () J.'hnson Repair Shop do - • Krick Tyndall Co do ■ - I M J Hill labor ■ ,- s ) Ralph K Roop sal & this Koppers Prodis, is Co. matrl. -»»1 Blue Creek Stone Co. do • Erie Stone >'o. do • Plymouth Rk Crush to -Io .-•>» I j Meshberger Brs st t 0 st '<*-* • Blue Creek Stone t o Jo 'i— " Mes -rger Bra st. Co -I' •••• I H Knapp A Son oper exp ! "U Schafer Hdw Co, do Fulton Machine t o do • Lu--us Somers grsxel , Ralph E. Koop mlg * '.ram - • > Certified this 2»th day of Noxem ber 1032. Glen Cowan AuJjtor AJanl g County Ml l-“ ■ er ttiFie M R ' pmne« Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointedl and has oualified as surviving P« r '"* r of the Riverside Super Kerviee stjJe-! late of the city of ams County. Indiana and of «hnh Ernest Conrad, now deceased, was a * P *Th” e 'sai<l Partnership is probably I solvent. L . jeUa E nsworth. Surviving Partner Frwehte .-0 tPFDIA tMEA T OF ****'’ Koti. e is hereby «i'em 16*’ underoi gned has been apm* tate of -W.™ Cnuniv. deThe Estate is probably solvent‘ Edward Kohne. ENe itor Frwehte A I.merer. . Nov 10. 1433 Nov- ’ p 1

Vigilante Spirit Still Strong ■■ 1 9 t ■ r i • I Ik‘l : Mml I -en ■» » Sv W * K **' ii s . ; a J-JUL . A “IB i I■■ ’ 1 t /xLi wi Arooke x. Hast The enactment o: tne “lynch law" upon Thomas Thurmond and Jack , Holmes, confessed kidnap-slayers of Brooke Hart, at San Jose, Calif.. : is proof that the vigilante spirit which enforced justice in the early ISfkJ’s in California still survives. The fact that Governor Rolph'i comment was an “unofficial approval" of the lynching surprised many unacquainted with the early history of the state. Vigilante committee*, made up of the most law-abiding citizens of the communities, enforced the law in the days before police and courts were set up to deal with violators. Horse stealing, claim jumping, gold stealing and cattle rustling | were capital crimes in the gold rush days. It is therefore not surprising , that citizens of San Jose, many descendants of the vigilantes of old. ' should resort to their code in meting out punishment to the two men I guilty of one of the most brutal crimes in the history of the state.

Claim to Be Oldest Ewms Waltham. Mass. — (UP) — Mrs. Alfie L. Godfrey, of Hampton. N. H. and Miss Junie G. Noyes, of this i ity. believe they are the oldest twins in New England. They are P Burglar Was Polite Seattle —<UP> A poliie i-urglar

Public Auction I(M»—ACRE FARM—IOO —and— PERSONAL PROPERTY We will otter at public auction our personal property and also my IDWacre farm, known as the old John Frauhiger farm, located 3 miles east of Bluffton. Ind . on State Road 124. on TUESDAY, DECEMBER sth AT 10 OjCLOCK THIS 100-ACRE FARM has WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENTS, and is located on a good highway. State Road 124. 3 miles east of Bluffton. It is close to many good markets, churches and schools. This farm has a very good 7-reom house with a cement basement under the entire house. It is in A-l condition. BARN - ;ts ft. by 70 ft., with a hip roof; a wind brake on one side, and a large tool shed on the other. Jhis barn is also in verv good condition. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS—Good milk house; one 15 ft by 26 ft. building with cement floor ~ in this building is a good drilled well; one large poultry ho’i-e. and several other out buildings. This is well ditched and in good state of cultivation. The fences are in gtK'd condition. THIS FARM must be seen to be appreciated. It will make an ideal home for someone. Now is the time to buy a farm. If you are interes ed in a farm we know this farm will please you. TERMS ON FARM —Small down payment on the dale of sale. Balance very liberal terms. NOTICE—For further information see or write: Ellenberger Bros.. Bluffton. Ind., or Gideon Gerber, at the Farmers and Merchants Bank. , We will be glad to show anyone this farm before the day of sale. The > farm will sell at 1:60 o’clock. PERSONAL PROPERTY HORSES 1 Bay mare, coming S years old. sound and in foal, weight about 1700 R>s.; 1 roan horse colt six months old. CATTLE One spoiled cow. freshen in February, still giving milk; 1 roan cow, due to freshen in February giving milk; 1 Holslain cow. giving good flow of milk; 1 red cow. 3 years old. due to freshen in spring; 2 roan heifers. 2 years old and bred; 1 spotted better. 15 months old; 1 roan calf; 1 red ealf. HOGS 2 Itn roc sows with 14 pigs. HAY AND GRAIN H 5 ton good clover hay: 5 ton good timothy hay 30 big shocks of fodder: SM» bushel yellow corn in crib: 100 bushel soy beans. FARM MACHINERY 1 Good Turnbull wagon, with hay ladders, grain bed and hog rack com-lon-d. 1 Rude manure spreader; 1 Rock Island hay loader; 1 Superior 10-hole grain drill: 1 Durham <ultipacker; 1 Gale corn ptar. er; 1 double disk; 1 hay tedder: ; 2 single-row cultivators; 1 Milwaukee binder; 1 good McCormick-Deering mower; 1 Oliver riding plow; 1' SMoo'h spike-tooth harrow; 1 sprir.g-too’h harrow; 2 walking breaking plows. 1 hav rake; 1 good 2-wheel trailer. MISCEL LANEOUS 1 DeLaval cream separktof; 6 10-gai. milk cans; buckets and strainer; grindstone; 1 SOO-lb. scales; 1 good vice; shovels; post auger; double and single trees; oil drum; other articles not mentioned. TERMS —CASH John Frauhiger-Adam Frauhiger Ellenberger Bros . Auctioneers Gideon Gerber. Clerk

entered the apartment ot Harold Pebbles, attorney. Mrs. Pebbles heard the door open and she shouted for him to leave. ’ Beg pardon. l madam." was the midnight caller's answer and be departed. • o . Spring Came in November Oregon (City. Ore —(UP)—Spriag

SECRECY AND Secret writing systems have extiteq ( rom I Greeks and Romans used cryptograms tl , , ‘ nc! «W ik ■ Bible tells about methods ot hidden writing? history methods of encipherment that H , AlMl ill been tried, until today the most elaborate cud use by diplomatic services, triny ami navy other agencies of government. The story',,; fascinating one. Our Washington Bureau i,a» n ' PTor, I«B I this subject that will hold your Interim' like a plains the simpler methods of constructing X'* 11 *' | something of the methods used to decipher FU i w I Fill out the coupon below ami send for thu CLIP COUPON BEI.OW W " ■ Dept. 262, Washington Bureau. DECATur ncu„ I 1322 New York Avenue. Washington o g B I want a copy of the bulletin CRYPTOGRAPHY I with five cents in coin (carefully wrapped) m ’/’’•l® ! and handling costs: NAME I STREET 4 No. I CITY state I am a reader of the Decatur Und J Daily I

came in November this year in Oregon. Mrs. Isabel Newman recently found yellow violets, orchids and wood violets blooming in the forest near here. Five Tons of Game Stored Casper. Wyo. —(UP)—-Five tons of wild game, including elk. moose ■ deer and antelope-, was hung in a ! refrigeration room of an ice com pany. The game was stored there by 129 successful hunters.

After Thanksgiving! Sale of Coal sls-SI9J $25 I I Now is the time to buy. ever, f JWa I coat in stock on sale at great re- I 1 ductions! Flat furs nr fluffy fur-. II big cellars or little collars. Size* igH ■ for women, little women and ■ tnisses. I GIRLS COATS also on Sale. >ize- /'pa I 3to 11 years. All beautiful tail- J dB ■ ored. and w arm! y interlined. I manv have hats to match. I $3.25.. $8.50 "'| LADIES’ HATS I Brimmed > >r- or ir’»B • .4- ’ n < repe or iti- — f style- for winter. iJidß ,a) Brown, Ru-t. Green, etc. I -ST. $1.69 'ti .i,. .Mi- I fpsi’ The -Imp" b.' B' 1 " T “ I > A new two way stretch iis*l ■ |6 W\ ,hat dOC ' nOt A’l X \ fi Small, medium <1 Oil ,arge • \ i -Formfit ' lr jj / -IhrilF . P«p«l»8B siere by I ormiii < 1 ||fl I Yarious width- t*« j fi \ pT^"i ' 1 VALUES FOR SATURDAY! CO"-': 1 4 66x76 Fluid Cotton Blankets. Huffy - ’ cn good heavy grade, limited 3 n> B supply; a wonderful value: each 73 SI.OO White Outing, good weight. wide. Spec al P rlC< ■ 27 inch wide 1A , 73 rd .. ■ yard - - IOC -Oo‘> 30 inch wide, yard 15c b eac-e-36 inch wide Unbleach- z» I ed Muslin, yard VV yard » Niblick & GJ

. R< T - C. U. Drops Qjj-, H i ’ l ' ! : :V| N:v ) ia> H -•rm "* Un-:wu H ! !l ’' ‘d pantiaie, 7 H -a:: ' h h.. ' ■ i>.r 'lij, vrjr M ' fail °J ' 1 Get the Habit - T-w. .B 11 ' — ■