Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

SJ- = — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES j FOR SALE _ FOR SALE)— 70 acre farm, good buildings, beat barn tn the county, fruit, plenty of out buildings, fcr immediate possession. Write Box EGZ., % Democrat office. 36g6t FOR SALE-16 nice, thrifty feeding shouts, weighing 60 tbs. ea. Wm. Rodenbeek, 5 miles north ot Decatur, route 7. 40a3tx FOR SALE — 14-16 tractor discs. 100 bushel old oats. Chris Marbach. Decatur, R. R. 8 39-3tx FOR SALE —Modern 6-room house with garage centrally located Bargain, inquire at Ix 6 South Sixth Street, Decatur. a-40-3tx - QUALITY BABY CHICKS. These chicks are produced from good flocks, all breeders Blood.ested for Bacillary While Diarrhea by the Stained Antigen Whole Bloodtest, under our own Supervision; reactors removed year 1933-1934. AU eggs set weigh jl3 oz. or more per dozen. Chicks priced reasonable. Order your chicks early from Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of route 4, Bluftton. Craigville phone. Fri ts DISPOSTL SALE—33 head Holsteins. some fresh; hogs, seed; timothy, clover, wayne oats and soy beans. February 19. 12:30 P. M. 3% miles southwest of Van Wert. Harry Huffine. 37-Feb 12-16 FOR SALE—Decatur Quality Baby Chicks Hatching Monday and Thursday every week. Breeding flocks carefully selected and culled. Early chicks for greater profits. Book your order today. Decatur Hatchery, Decatur, Ind., phone 497. 37t3-eod FOR SALE — Sweet clover «>eed. yellow top. Sylvester Birch, Monroe, R. R. 2. 40-Stx FOR SALE—Farms for sale. Now is the time to buy. See W. W. Hawkins, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 39-g6t FOR SALE—Good seven year old cow, part Jersey and Holstein. Fresh in two weeks. Phone 866-J ( John Walters. 41-g3tx : FOR RENT FOR RENT — Semi-modern house < 916 High street, possession March I 7 Phone 9071 39-3tx ' o General Merchandise Sale at Tocsin, Tuesday, February 20, starting at 7 p. m. 40-g3tx WANTED WANTED — Real hair cuts. 15c. I lie farmers and laborers filcud. Make us prove it. W. A. Fonner, 415 N. Seventh St. 41-3tx WANTED—S4,OOO on first mortgage, splendid security and 7% * interest. Address Decatur Daily .. Democrat, Box 10. 41t3x ’ WANTED TO BUY—Used Piano. Call phone 1123. 42t2x o Fred 1 jU of Fort Wayne was a ' ca-Her here last evening. A'ppoinlmeut of Adinittiitrator Notice is hereby given that the undersigned nas been appointed Ad - , ministrator of the estate of Mary E. Engle late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probai William H. Engle, Administrator Fruchte and Liiterc., .... . .. M Feb. 15 1334 Feb. 16-23 Meh 2 interest and costs, I will thereupon, | at the same time and place, offer for ' safe and sell, at public outcry, to* the highest bidder for cash in hand, i the fee simple of said real estate, or bo much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree with interest and costs. Said sale shall be made without relief from valuation or appraise-) meat laws of the State of Indiana and -subject to the statutory year of redemption, and also subject to all * taxes and assessments that may then be a lien on said premises, and subject to the approval of the District Court of the United States for the * Northern District of Indiana, Fort Wayne Division. William D. Remmel . Special Master in Chancery. Mentor Kraus and Jones, Hammond ■ and Buschmann, Solicitors for Com-i plainant. Feb, 9-16-23 Mar ..

Rov s. Lw Johnson U * Auctioneer frfr * Now booking winter and spring sale dates. My dates are filling ‘ fast, claim your date early. Feb. 19--Graham & Bftrrish. I mi. north, % mi. east of Monroe. Chester White bred sow sale. Feb. 20—louis Keltner. 2% mile east of Cavett, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 21—George G. Sheets, first farm south of Erie railroad at Wren. Ohio. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale- of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. Office in Peoples Loan *■ Trust Bldg.

' MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL H and foreign markets BERNE MARKET [ Corrected Feb. 16 No commission and no vartlnge ■ | Veals received Tuesday Wedueeday Friday and Saturday | 160 to 210 lbs 34.55 210 to 250 lbs $4.45 250 to 3)0 lbs $4.30 300 to 350 lbs $4.10 140 to 160 lbs $4.10 120 to 140 lbs $3.30 100 to 120 lbs $2.50 Roughs $3 no Stags — SL7S Vealtrs $7-00 Lambs - $9-00 Oecatur Produce Comoany — £oo Market No. 1. dozen 16c No. 2. dozen 14v No. 3. dozen 12c i Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to inc higher; 160200 tbs. $4.65; 200-250 lbs. $4.55; 250-300 tbs. $4.40: 300-350 tbs. $4.20; 150-160 tbs. $1.25; 140-150 lbs. $4; 130-140 lbs. $3.75; 120-130 tbs. $3.25; 100-120 lbs. $2.75: roughs $3.50; stags $2. I Calves $7; western lambs $9.25; native lambs $9. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 2.100; active; i steady; bulk desirable 150 to 230 tbs. $5.25; 230 to 260 lbs. $5.25 to $5.35; 120 to 150 lbs. $4 to $5; ; tew pigs $3.75 and below. Cattle receipts 325; steady: cows predominating; medium to good 865 lb. steers auti heifers. $5.65; fat cows $3.50 to $3.85; cutter grades $2.50 to $3.25; medI ium bulls $3 to $3.35. Calf receipts 350; vealers weak to 50c lower; good to choice largely $8; common and medium $5.00 to $6.50. Sheep receipts 900: early lamb ! trade steady; some held 25c uud , more higher: good to choice woolskins $10: common and medium, $8.25 to $9.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 90% 89% 90% Corn . 51% 53% 55 ;, s Oats 36% 36% 35% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 16 Nc 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 80c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 79c Old Oats .. . 32c New Oats 30c First Class Yellow Corn 56c Mixed eorn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60< o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. Zsrts Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Mary C. Tonnelier, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 14th dav of March. 1934, and show cause, if any why the Final settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive i their dis rbu'ive -hares. Richard E. Tonnelier. Administrator De Bonis Non With will annexed. Decatur, Indiana. February 16. 1934 Attorney Fruchte and bitterer Feb. 16-23 Smiths Go To School stanbul —(UP)—Turkish blacksmiths will be required to attend a school and pass examinations before they may practice their trade. Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone ,193 315 N. Fourth st. i Hours by appointment.

Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams county National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter j No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

For Better Health S«e Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. | I to sp. m. r 6toßp. m. •- ---1— - — N. A. BIXLER • OPTOMETRIST ! Eyes Examined, Gileses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m.

• — — ■ - —♦ | Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answj-e. 1. Who is generally regarded aa ' the greatest dramatic genius ot all times? 2. Who was Dick Turpin? 3. in which State is the Mohave Desert? 4. In the Army, what do the initials M. P. stand for? 5. What is the name for the pro-

h 'iWidb Tillie 8 I r l l IEII u r£l kM \ Al|ene Corliss / If COPYRIGHT BYALLENE CORLISS * DISTRIBUTED EY KINS FEATURES

BTJ4UFSIS Young and beautiful Stanley Paige loses her fortune through market speculation but a harder bliw comes when her fiance, the fascinating, irresponsible Drew Armitage, tells he- it would be madness to marry on his income and leaves town. Penniless and broken-hearted. Stanley refuses to seek aid from her wealthy friends. Desiring to make her own way. Stanley drops out of her exclusive circle and rents a cheap furnished room. After a week of loneliness and trying to adapt herself to her poor surroundings, Stanley calls on Nigel Stern, one of her society friends, and asks his aid in securing a position. Nigel urges her to marry the handsome and wealthy young lawyer. Perry De;erest, who has loved her devotedly for years, but Stanley’s heart is with Drew Nigel suggests that she think it over, and then, if she still wants a position, he will try to place her. Stanley does not go back to Nigel, realizing it would mean meeting all her old friends. One day. when Stanley is more lonely than usual, she meets John Harmon Northrup, a struggling young author, and is touched by his sincerity. CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE “You said something about writing a novel. Tell me more about it, won’t you?” she asked him, and saw his eyes lose their unhappiness, kindle into eagerness. “I haven’t done much on it yet—just a few chapters. I’d like to read them to you sometime, get your reactions. I’tn so close to it that sometimes I wonder if I see the thing clearly; if. after all. it’s not just a jumble of ideas—and emotions.” His eyes brooded suddenly, his voice lost its lightness. “W’hat 1 really came down to New York for was atmosphere. You see. I don’t have any trouble with people —I suppose I have a sort of instinct about them—but I can’t create the right background for them. I’ve never been about, I’m really a groat fool; it’s a bit of a joke when you ; stop to think about it.” “1 don’t seem to see it that way. If you’ve really got something, if you really can write, nothing is going to stop you. As for background,” she shrugged disparagingly. “you can always acquire that, can’t you? Given a certain amount of time ” “ —and money.” he added quickly. “You see. the people I want to write about are like you—people who have been places and done things, interesting things ” “And you think 1 have?” He looked at her thoughtfully. “I’m sure you have. 1 don’t know what has happened to you. but I’m almost sure that you’ve had things —money, you know. I’ve never known any rich people, but I know they’re like you. That’s what money does for people—makes them sure and a little arrogant and altogether self-possessed.” “And I am like—that?” “Os course.” She laughed. “Let’s not talk about me. Let’s talk about your novel. I’d like to see it, have you read it to me ” “Do you really mean that? Do you mean that you’d come home with me now and listen to some of the chapters and talk it over with me? You’d do t|iat?” “Why not?” She smiled at him. She didn’t know whether that was what she had meant or not. ft didn’t really matter She thought •uddenly that all that really mattered just then was that she shouldn't have to go back to that hot. small room beneath the roof and try to sleep—and be quite unable to do ao.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING — “THE LAST ROUND-UP BY SEGA j . AFAHCV DREGS' 0 0 fyV Ges) <LA(VV | (G-RR’R J (j Uj *** corset- •> y , z m /Zz c r vAi/iz -<c<sJv < x /csv ■ u V’ ' *IF ■' .fi iiM J A T-Va VVwVV 3 7) | 4-- *1 k) a y") * a e &-( Tpz ' 1 LQ _ '2_

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1934.

1 ’ perty, by virtue of which the sui» face of a liquid tends to contract to a minimum area? 6. Wtiere Is the city of Auckland’ 7. Where is Drew Theological Seminary’? 8. What pen name was used *>y Joel Chandler Harris? 9. Who was Jacques de Molay? j 10. What doee Sobre Laa Olgs mean? Lead Mines Reopen Platteville, Wls.—(W9— Although market prices for zinc and lead ore ; are not satisfactory from the min er's point of view, the zinchead- re-

urassi They caught another ous downtown and John Harmon led her to ’ a street not far from her own, to a ' house nearly as shabby and disr couraged looking as Mi's. Foley’s c But not quite. It had a finer line of 1 proportion, a sort of blurred beauty f which had defied the years and its J change of fortunes. Its steps were 1 shallow and gently rising, its door ’ was wide and deep-set, its windows • were high and small-paned. His room was on the first floor ■ and had once been a fine old drawing room Stanley looked about her ’ curiously, appreciating the beauty of the black walnut fireplace the 1 paneled walls, the high ceiling. He put her in the one comfortable chair and lighted a cigarette for ' her, and then somewhat shyly, and in a voice that was husky with self-consciousness, he told her the plot of his novel, breaking off now and then to read her pages of the finished chapters As the story took shape and became real, his voice grew sure of itself, became firm I and quietly compelling He would stop now and then to look up and say, “Do you think she would have done that? Felt that way about it?” Stanley would nod affirmatively and he would go on with his reading. “And that’s as far as I’ve gone." he finished finally, tossing the manuscript onto his desk, running his fingers through his rum pled brown hair. “What do you think of it?” She answered him honestly, her feet curled up beneath her, her bead tilted back against the worn leather of her chair. “1 think it’s good—amazingly good. What happens next? I mean, how does she go on from there?” “I don’t quite know — it hasn’t worked itself out yet—but it will." He smiled at her suddenly, a quick, rather charming smile that was at once shy and yet oddly confident “You know, you’ve been a peach to listen. Sure you haven’t been bored?” She shook her head. "Perfectly sure. I’ve liked it.” “It’s meant a lot to me having you come here like this. I wouldn’t have believed it could have happened—not to me, anyway.” “Why not to you, John Harmon ? ” He shrugged, looked at her with a faint flush. “Oh. 1 don’t know Perhaps because so few things—like this—ever have happened to me. You wouldn’t understand — you’ve always lived differently. 1 expect. It’s funny,” he mused thoughtfully, “you and I flung together like this from different ends of society, both of us alone and a bit uncertain. It’s rather an—adventure.” She looked at him with "sadden wistfulness. “1 wish 1 could see it that way Pm afraid I can’t. I’m just sort of drifting.” “You have been hurt, haven’t you?" he asked quickly, with soft dismay catching for a moment a drift of pain in her eyes, a thread of misery in her voice. “I’m sorry. I wist 1 could help you.” He stumbled a bit. She remembered suddenly that she must make it easy for him. that he made things hard for himself. “You have.” she said gently, “you’ve helped me a lot.” “Do you really mean that? Because I’d like to think I had.” “Then, please do,” she told him and smiled at him. It was a quick, sweetly compelling little smile and it dazzled his eyes and struck a sort of sweet terror into his soul Somewhere a clock struck one solemn note and he jumped up and insisted upon making eoffee over a sputtering gas ring It was surprisingly good coffee and they drank it and ate some rather stale rolls

'glim of southwestern Wisconsin l» showing signs of renewed activity. More than a score of mines are In operation with company officials believing that better business conI ditlons actually are "just around ■ the corner." .._o Steel for Priaon Ordered Covington, Ky. —(UP)—Stewart iron Works Company has received <m order of approximately s2so.oft<> J worth of tool-resisting steel to be used in reconetructlon of the new i federal prison on Alcatraz Island, in San Francisco Bay.

i. ‘lt's not mucn oi a party,” John o Harmon apologized, “but I promise a to do better next time. There'll be -a ‘next time,' won’t there, Stanley? i. You'll come again?” f "I expect I will, John Harmon g I like you,’’ she told him simply, “1 s think you’re nice.” e He flushed deeply, his eyes shinr ing but horribly embarrassed. “You s are, too. I’ve never known anyone like you before. In fact, I’ve neree r known many girls anyway They’ve . never seemed tp like me much T r suppose," he finished honestly, , “that I’ve always been sort of , afraid of them I’m even a little afraid of you!” , “Yes,” she said slowly, considering him gravely. “I suppose you I would be.” And she thought swiftly of Drew, who was not afraid of , anything—e xee p t poverty — and who was so terribly afraid of-that. “Perhaps that’s what makes you so nice,” she suggested, putting Drew resolutely out of her mind, bringI jng her eyes back to John Harmon. “There’s something appealing and restful in a man who isn'r always on the offensive.” He took her home soon after that. Through quiet, empty streets, past high brick houses. Houses that had . seen better days but stood now in : silent rows victims of an ever- ’ encroaching number of latchkeys. In her own room Stanley undressed and crept mto bed. She lay ■ staring slecplessly into the darkness. For an interval she had been taken out of herself, had escaped her own heartache and despair, but now she was alone again and they came rushing back to her. carrying her with them into the depths. She thought of Ellen—Ellen who had always been there, so quietly reassuring. And then as always, she thought of Drew. Drew who had been there so short a time but who had brought so much with him —had taken so much away. Eventually, when the first pale streaks of daylight filtered into the room, she fell asleep. The next week Stanley found a job. Or rather Valerie found one for her. It was with an importing firm and the work was pleasant and not hard. However, it was merely a temporary position. The girl who had held it had had some sort of nervous breakdown and had been given a three months leave of absence. But. as Valerie pointed out, three months was a long way off and anything might happen by that time! So Stanley went back and forth to work, hanging to subway straps, jammed into busses, jostled on hot, spongy pavements. She had a glass of milk and a sandwich at a soda fountain for lunch and came home at night to the blessed respite of a cold tub and fresb clothes. She grew thinner and lost any color she had had in the beginning of the summer and the French words of the office correspondence often danced before her tired eyes. But she grew strangely, curiously content. She liked the routine of her work, the feeling that she was actually responsible for something, however small, in the greater scheme of things. And no matter how long or how hot the day. there was always John Harmon at the end of it. John Harmon, thinner and not so brown, but with the same intently eager brown eyes. I John Harmon, a bit stoop-shoul- . dered and shabby in his old gray suit, but with a new trick of smiling suddenly and quite delightfully; i 1 of making life seem a rather gay I i and friendly and worth-while ad- I i venture. (To Be Continued) Copyright 1932, Dy Ailenr Cortis* Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ine.

, I BIOS FOR ELECTION IIOOI.I* And rtatoren •I Notice i» hereby given th»» 1> U ‘ 1 Board of Commleelonere of the coh"' tv of Adams, state of Indlami. wllll ’ ft Mon Say, March j. 19J4. and ui; ■ until 10 o clock A M on sold as) ( . receive sealed blds for the Ilurnlah;l 1 ing One complete metal. fMdlng. election booth and ot election box I.Miiitable to be used at the various ’' Tlie’booth to comply in all think" [ with the election laws of the state I ' I 'bid must be accompanied with a complete detailed speilflm--1 tlou '( the booth and election box . purposed to be furnlslied ’ The bid to be for the booth to lx ' delivered at any railroad or elation in Adams county, the aam 1 t ' be designated by the commlsalon- , ers at the time of acceptance of bld. i ihe board reserves the right to | I reject any or all blds The board also reaeryas the i iglit to purchase at the price named In the bld aa many of such booths o election boxes as the needs of the county may require. Dennis Mi lker F. O. Martin Phil Sauers Hoard of Commissioners Attest Glen Cowan, AudHor -,, O ' NOTI4 E OF MASTER’* »ALK By virtue of a decree in the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Indiana, Fort Wayne Division, made and cntercd on the l?th day of January, 1934, In a certain suit rrndlng in said District Court entitled Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, a corporation, Complainant, vs. B<»d Ladd, Fern L*dd. his wife, Lhcrldan Moore. Sparks L. Brooks. \\ 'I' 13 " 1 A McDaniel, The Farmers Stat. Bank of the Town of Converse. Indiana, George S. Gels. Leia M. Gels. Belay Motors Corporation, Emanuel Joray. Mike Bibersteln, Defendants, being cause No. 209 in Equity, a certitled copv of which decree was dul) issued to the undersigned Special, .daster in Chancery In said cause bj the Clerk of .-aid District Court, together with a proper precept ot sale, i and in pursuance to said pre ept ot sale and said decree, the undersigned Special Master in Chancery, in said cause and Court, w ill on th 6th dav of March 1934. at the hour of ten’o’clock. A. M Central Stan- ! dard Time, at the door of the court house in the City of Decatur ill the County of Adams, State of Indiana, offer for sale and sell, at public outcry to the highest bidder, the rent.-, and profits for a term of seven < < 1 | years or less, year by year, ofthe following described leal estati in Adams County. Indiana, to wit: Hie south half of the southwest quarter (S%SW,I of i-eotiou rwentv-two <221. Township Twentysix North <26XI. Kang. Thirteen East (13E), containing seventy-s x • 76) acre*, more or les», and tn» | North half of the Soiithu est <4uai - , ter (NMSW 1 ,) of Section Twent>-| two <221. Township Twenty-six North 126N1, Range thirteen East <l3Ei, except therefrom commene-| ing at the Northeast corner of this. Southwest Quarter <SW Q 1 »® , ‘ l j Section Twenty-two West 30.5 rods; thence South <"I rods; thence East 30.5 ‘‘’X* 1 North 7« 5 rods to the place >f beglning. containing Sixty-four (64 > acres, more or less; and containing in all | One Hundred Forty < 140 > acres, more r less, which real estate is; sibject to the lien of said decree in, favor of the complainant >“ the sum of Seven Thousand bix liunareu Seventy-eight and I Hundredths Dollars (s<.«7»-74>, and, to a second lien in favor of the d. I fendant. Belay Motors Corporatio I. ‘ In the sum ot One ijliouaand Foui , Hundred Fifty and No Hundredth-. Dollars <»1.450.001. with . on each of said amounts from the dat« of the decree until paid, and costs accrued and to accrue herein, and reference is here made to sa d decree f » further provisions thereof relative to the rights of the parties in Nidd entitled cause. If the rents and profits of said real estate for a term of seven year* or less shall not sell for a sum suf- , fi i< nt to satisfy said d» < ree with I

“SHERIFFS” NN hat we need is more-candidates for Sheriff in our on-coming primary. I WILL GIVE A TON OF BLACK MASTER. LUMP COAL FREE TO THE TWELFTH CANDIDATE TO ANNOUNCE HIMSELF THROUGH OUR LOCAL PAPER. THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MR. FARMER! — ; have you thought of your field fencing for spring? “SUPERIOR." a copper bearing, full gauge, weight and strength in all combinations is what I handle. Fully guaranteed to measure up to the code " in every respect and rightfully priced. 10, 20 and 10 rod rolls. T. & L. Posts in steel; Red and white cedar posts in all sizes. Barbed wire, smooth wire. Nails and staples. Gates, wood and steel. Galvanized tanks and troughs. Roofing of all kinds. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad.

COURT HOUSE . — New Cases ' State of Indiana va. AJma Bowen and the Central Manufartuwa .aaurance company, condemnation. State of 'lndiana on relation of Philip Lutz. Jr., va. Decatur Ice Machine Corporation, informal Io", j for forfeiture of corporate fran-, vhiae. , State of Indiana v«. Frank Jovlen et al. condemnation. Set For Trials 1 Merle Kimble and Fred Kia»ble, doing businees as the Wayne Cylinder Grinding Co., va. Jamw Cun' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTAITK NO. aif" Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of K< v_ Julius A. Selmetz deceased, to appear Tn t“e Adams Circuit Court held q (Decatur. Indiana, on the 14 day of March 1934. and show cause, If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and w d heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John O Fisher. Executor Decatur. Indiana February 1", 1334 Attorneys Freckle , H *s r< ’ r . (

llllllllilljllllillijl' i DO you feel shaky every time you sign a check? No need to! zLTNA-IZE your Bank Account and forget about the crooks who arc so skilful ' in forging and altering check*. | Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents ♦ Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 j I illmiShiilll j

I mlns and Alice n , Closure of inechamc b [set for trial March 3u ' Predicu L.ghted Toronto. Hun ,' MS ways eventually Will , briliiHiiliy thm , u out headlights win permitted, in th,. t 'h'lmon. mmn - — - o sy HID* Foil < li' llh ~ I Notice Is herein , 'Board of e.iuure Ailams county, >o,t, , on Monday, Marel, ’ I until 10 o’el'X'k Ayj al the auditor s oir., , . . ' ■ .Hur, Indians, lor the furnlshiiig ~. , half <H% 1 tons of 2-1 , “ fertiliser, the same i,, >. mix«xl. place.l i„ ij and deltxered at th, , ary 3 mli.-» south-, . The Board res.-rv. reject any or all Ifennis Sink. F. O. Marti„ ■ Phil Saiivrs Hill Hoard f • , Attest. Gh-n ■ See me for Federa' I and Abstracts of French Guinn. 9 Schirmeyer Abstract (K|,

w| DISCOUNI ON YOUR | 1 ELECTRIf light] BILLS I ' BY PAYING Off | ORBEFORtI I Feb. 21 The nen r<i< . appl ing with I thru A meter readii *• p* able on or bei'oW March 20. B ; power! BILLS I ARE ALSO fl'ili —AM)- I MUST BE Fill -BY- I TWENTIETH 11 MONTH IT ]' CITYHAI| mmrnrwTi—irßWff - ’ i J ■