Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, i_ ANI) NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK Gtxx! looting esrly apple". 11.00 per bushel. Sain H.n.ithen, Route 2. Decatur, Ind. .y 181-g3t FOR SALE Used inerchandtee: .2 piece Living Room suite 120; Red Springs 11; Mattress 15; Roll Ton Desk 210. These are cash prices. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. it FOR SALE — 9 room house with basement, modern, except furnace, West Monroo utieet. Rargain. 5 room semi-modern house near 0. E. at bargain, inquire at Democrat office. IS-’g3tx FOR SALE—3 ton 0. M. C., for beet hauling, excellent mechanical condition, good rubber, priced right Terms. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales. 181-g3t WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. 1 specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st, 172tf WANTED — American Citizen; Male, no criminal record. 21-46; Who wish to qualify at once for a si?s a month government join Write for personal interview. Box 2-0. Daily Democrat. 182-ltx MAN WANTED in this locality as Direct Representative of well known oil company. Sell small town and farm trade on easy credit terms. Experience not necessary. No investment required. Chance for immediate steady income. Write r. T. Webster. General Manager, 628 Standard Bank Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Itx — o — ■ ■ — 3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five room modern house on Fourth street. Inquire 215 North Third street. 180-g3t o LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Trailer license No. T-12 ' *94. Finder may have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. » 181-g3t ' # , —w- o ® Clean Out Your Radiator with HOFFMAN RADIATOR H CLEANER B ENGLAND'S ■ lU T O PA RT S Hl Ist Door So. of Court House W Phone 282 «* ■ ' •NOTICE—We are now located at *’ 112 West Monroe St. Specials (gm Brother and Sister su'ts the “Test of the week. We do dressshaking.'hemstitching and button- , ebolee. Vitz Gift Shop, phone 925. • 182a3t - «*“ o COURTHOUSE e> a, Allowances Made B Court Allowances. Ed Green sal•etry as court baili® for months us June and July 1934, 1120. ■«* • <Pl»oinfui«*nt i»f Adininis< Hit or Notice Is hereby invert. That the 'undersigned has beep appointed Adot the estate of Joseph vK M ser late of Adams County, de-□-•eaNed. The estate is probably soi*Kent. ‘scar U. Moser and Chas K. Moser Administrators < "*.hulM»n Trrplr, Mt«rnr> y 18-: [email protected] -iwtiiiAii'iK oui tiuttutuimr icciorw • « Sheets Bros. Cleaners - N. tn< st. Phone 359 « ■.■■.l-.— J"!--Z Federal Farm Loans 4» J Make application with the Adams County National "Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter jNo. 5152. office with the -Schurger Abstract Co.. 133 JSouth 2nd street, Decatur. □ ire "and windstorm insiir--•nee accepted in any old line “or good mutual insurance co. ’ - — “ For Better Health Sec X Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed .—- c hiropractor and X””’ ZT Naturopath -Chqijg.3l4 101 So. 3rd st. - - “Ytturocalometer Service » X-Ray Laboratory . aaa—- - Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. ITo 5 p. tn, 6 to 8 p. in.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS , LOCAL MARKET Oacatur Barne Craigville Hoagland , Corrected August 1 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wed- . nesday, Friday. Saturday. 160 to 200 ilia 24.50 I 300 to 250 ll* 24.60 1 250 to 300 lbs |4.70 , 300 to 350 libs 24.60 140 to 160 lbs |3.50 ' 120 to 140 lbs 12.70 100 to 120 lbs $2.25 Roughs 23.00 Stags >1.50 Vealers - 25.00 Ewe and wether lambs >5.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. I.—(U.R) —Livestock: Dogs, steady to 15c higher; 250300 lbs.. 25; 200-260 lbs.. 24 90; 180200 lbs., $4.75; 160-180 lbs.. $4.60; 300-350 lbs.. $4.75; 150-160 lbs., H.M; 140-150 lbs. 23 55; 130-140 lbs., $3.25; 120-130 lbs., 22.70; 100120 lbs . $2.40; roughs. 23.50; stags. $1.75. Calves. $5.50; lambs, 26.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.03% 21-04% 2L07*4 Wheat, new 1.03% 1.06*4 Corn .71 .74% .78% Oats, old .46% .47% .50 Oats, new . .46% .48 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug. I.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 200; market 10 to 15c higher; weights and quality considered; Hotter lots 160 to 280 lbs., averaging around 200 lbs., and above, $5.40; 230 to 250-lb., selections quoted 25-50. Cattle, receipts. 275; holdovers. 100; nothing done on grass steers; cows barely steady; low cutter and cutter grades. $1 to >2; late Tuesday few loads good yearling steers $6.90 to $7.60. Calves, receipts. 150; vealers active, firm. $6 down. Sheep, receipts, 500: fat lambs scarce;; market 50c over Monday; good to uear choice. 27.50; equivalent $7.75 for selections: common and medium rather slow. $5.50 to $6.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs. I 91c Oats, 301 b. test 40*' White or mixed corn 85c First class yellow corn 90c Wool 20 to 25c o G. O. P. To Open Campaign Aug. 17 Indianapolis. July 30. —(U.R)—The fall campaign of Indiana Republicans will be inaugurated Aug. 17-19 at the annual summer outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at Lake Wawasee. Only two formal sessions will be held. Harry W. Thompson. Varsailles. 'president, announced. Frederick Landis. Logansport, second district congressional nominee, will speak at the Friday night banquet and Sen. Arthur R. Robinson, nominated for re-election, will give the keynote address at a banquet Saturday night. The editors will take over the entire hotel, giving special rates to those wishing to attend.

A Rich Milk Food. ICECREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 136. Again Our Week-End WmSmb Special THURSDAY, kF K FRIDAY. * SATURDAY A Guaranteed Permanent M Ringlet End Curls Shampoo and Set Included Croquignole, Spiral. Combination. COZY BEAUTY Shop Room 5 K.-C. Bldg. Phone 266

PREBLE NEWS J Miss Jaunita Sullivan returned home after spending a week at Fort Wayne visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Dolma Elzey and daughter of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Otto Dilling and family an<| Glarvena Sullivan spent Saturday at Fort Wayne and witnessed the unloading of t|ie Ring-

Ay JOAN CLAYTON and MALCOLM LOGAN — J

CHAPTER XXXI "You seem certain he’s innocent. I said. < . . •'Of course he is!” Mark snapped. "Anybody with a rudiment of a brain can see he’s not a murderer!” “You wers the one who put the idea into mv head. You pointed out that he could have stolen the note from Felipa's room.” “Well, what of it? Did I say that made him a murderer? He s admitted that he took it. but I still believe he didn’t kill Vail. Not. he added, “that he didn’t have reason enough.” “What do you mean, Mark ? “That money he paid Vail. It wasn’t a legitimate debt. Vail had no sort of acknowledgment of it, and John Calvert wouldn’t have tried to get out of an honest obligation after Vail’s death.” “You mean it was blackmail? I asked. . . , "Something close to it, I imagine.” He squirmed as he lay in bed. “If John would only talk to tne! But he won’t come near me. I've called him three times.” Sue came in as he said that. She looked so sad that 1 wanted to take her in my arms and comfort her. I did not know until then how much she cared for John Calvert; I do not believe that she herself knew. Loren Ruxton had kept her so occupied that she had seen little of the doctor recently. But one of her greatest virtues was a warm loyalty, and when John Calvert fell under suspicion her interest was transferred to him. She found, too, I think, how much she had relied on his quiet, strong affection. "Have you seen John since yesterday. Sue?” Mark asked her. She nodded. "Yes, last night.” „ “I wish you’d ask him to see me, lark said cheerfully. “How in heck loes he expect me to straighten this out for him if he won’t come to see me’’’ ~ Sue began to cry. She huddled in a chair, with her face buried in her arms, and her shoulder’s shook. I went over and put my hand on her back. _ , , , “Sue,’ I said, “John asked you not io worry about him. You know he didn’t do it” “I -I know ” she sobbed, b-but ne wasn't telling the whole truth yesterday. I know he wasn't.” “Os course he wasn't,” Mark said. ‘ls there anyone in the world who can afford to tell the whole truth about himself? Lord, even I have my reticences ” Sue’s sobs subsided. She groped for her handkerchief and wiped her eyes. „ . "He won t even talk to me," she said. “He treats me just like the sheriff, and I want to help him.’ “Did you get anything at all out ot him when you talked to him last night?” Mark asked. She shook her head. "Did you mention the woman whom Vail spoke of when they quarreled?” Mark asked. Her eyes flashed. “No, I didn t, she said. , Mark chuckled, and presently Sue smiled. “So that’s the trouble, is it?” Mark said. “Dat ol’ dawil jealousy.” “I am not jealous!” Sue retorted. “If he and Vail quarreled about a woman, it’s none of my business. “That sounds more like my termagant nurse,” Mark said. “So the subject of the woman didn’t come up?” A puzzled frown gathered between Sue’s thin, arched eyebrows. “I didn't say anything about her, she said, “but John—Dr. Calvert said something very odd. Uhen I asked him if I couldn’t help him. he said, ‘No one could help me but Mrs. Vail, «nd she’s dead.’ ” Mark frowned. “That doesn t help much.” he said. “We can’t resurrect her. I wonder what he meant.” Loren interrupted the conversation. He came in. jaunty as ever, and spoke to us gayly. , “You still here’ ’ he said to Mark. “You’ll be the last patient in a couple of weeks more.” “Let the rats leave,” Mark said. ’‘l’ll go down with the ship. la y° ur uncle going to join tha parade? “He s talking about it.” Loren said soberly. ‘T don’t wonder that the place is getting on his nerves. It’s even getting to me. How are you bearing up. Sue?” “I’m ail right. Loren,” she said. "You look tired.” he said sympathetically. “Why don’t you taka a few days off and let me drive you to New' York?”

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1.1

, ling Bros, and Barnum aid Bailey circus. 1 Peggy Sullivan Is spending savI oral day" visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Teetens and daughters at . Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling and daughters Ivorua and Cleo had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs Orval Snarrand daughters Marjorie and Opal of Phoenix. Arixotia, Mr. and Mr*. Ella" LeKhtensteiger ami family of Decatur, Mr. and Mr". Glenn Baumgartner and family, Mil-

She shook her head. “I can’t ” now.” “I may run down anyway, for a • few days,” Loren said. “I dont » mind telling you that I’d like a change of scenery. This place is > getting awfully depressing.” 1 “Fear is a highly contagious dis--9 ease,” Mark commented. t Loren did not stay long, and he was not so entertaining as usual. 1 I believe he felt the change in his . status since the previous day, and j he resented it. When he had gone, Mark turned to me. “We’ve got only one thing left t to work on,” he said. “That’s the 1 woman who came to see Vail the , day he was killed. Somehow, I can’t > get away from that visitor, and the . phonograph record. I still believe they played a vita! part in Vail's [ murder. The money Vai) got from John must have been for that . woman.” • I saw Sue's body stiffen. > “That doesn’t mean she was in- • volved with John.” Mark added. “It means she was involved with Vail. » We’ve got to find that woman!” ! “But how?” I asked. I fc“You go away and let me think 1 about it for a couple of hours,” > Mark answered. "I’ve got the germ 1 of an idea." ' When I returned after supper a ' letter, newly written by hand, was ■ lying scaled vn his bedside table, I and Mark was full of hilarity. “I did it!" he cried. “I’ll bet you I a bottle of cognac I find her I” ’ ”1 wouldn’t bet you,” I said. , “You’re too lucky.” He held up the letter. “That’s going to do it,’’ he said. “Bob. drive to the village and get this in the night mail, will you? Let’s see, this ’ is Saturday. Jim ought to get it ■ tomorrow morning at his hotel, if • you send it special delivery.” “Jim?” I said. I took the letter and read the address. It was di--1 rected to James Grant, Esq. Jim ' was once Mark’s partner in a pro- ; ducing company, and he has always ' been one of Mark’s be-tfriends. “What does Jim i%v about : her?” I asked. 1 Mark chuckled. “Never mind,” he said. “You just hop in your car > and get that in tonight’s mail, that's 1 all. And, say, take Sue with you. She needs a little diversion." I do not know what Mark had ' said to Sue during my absence, but 1 certainly she was much more cheer- ! ful as she drove with me to Cold Valley. She talked about the mur--1 dcr and about John Calvert, but in ’ a very optimistic manner. She was certain that Mark was going to find t the right man eventually. s “He’s so clever I’d hate to be married to him,” she said. “I wouldn’t t dare have any secrets from him.” t "Y’ou aren’t thinking of marrying him, are you. Sue?” I teased her. “No,” she said, “particularly as 1 he hasn't asked me. But he is one r of the dearest men I’ve ever known.” “You thought he was terrible at ’ first.” “I know him better now,” she i said. s “He's an insidious fellow. I’ve 1 seen so many people, antagonized by his manner at first, become his . good friends. Poor Mark I I won--1 der if he’ll ever walk again.” ’ “John says he will.” Sue said. “It - mav take another year.” s We were both silent for a while. 9 We drove down the main street of the village, past brightly lighted - stores. 'Die streets were filled with . ancient cars driven in by the farm- ’ ers. I found a parking place, and t mailed Mark’s letter, special deliv, I cry, still wondering what it cone tained. l Mark refused to satisfy my curiosity. When I brought Sue back, t he merely said to me: t “Thanks, Bob. Can you go to e New- York on Monday?" “Why. of course,” I answered. - “Fine.” ■, After a long silence, he added negligently, "I want you to go in :. and find that platinum blonde for a me.” “How am I going to find her?” I. “I’ll tell you on Monday,” he said. r And that was all 1 could get from him. Once more he was nlaying the n role of the tight-lipped detective, t Sunday was a long, dreary day. It rained, and there were almost no • visitors. Many familiar faces were missing from the dining room. Anderson’s smile was strained. Sher1- wood Forest seemed like a place a dying a slow death u On Sund.-.y night I laid out the clothes I inionded to tako to New

| ton Werling and family. Mns. Doris ! Werling and family and Clara Ellen | i iMr. and Mrs. Oscar Uhlerdlng and son Vernon of Fort Wayne vis-. Ited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultonteior and family Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Lester J. Brunner ' visited Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and | daughters Tuesday evening. Bernice and Jaunita Cable "pent tteveral day" visiting Mr. and MnJ Adolph Smith and family. Mr. and Mra. A. Tunnblenon ot Decatur called on Mrs. Charles

, York. I slept very badly, as I always de before a journey, and it . was late when 1 awakened. The skies were still gloomy, and the J sight of the gray clouds and the gray mountains depressed me. I dressed slowly and went downstairs for breakfast I had ja« reached the lobby when Sue «•*”* in. She was breathing rapidly and 1 her face was flushed. When she saw • me she ran across to me and said ' breathlessly: , 1 “Oh, Mr. Fowler, something ter- ’ rible's happened I Someone tried to poison Mr. Hillyer!” : “Tried to poison him? I r*_ i peated, staring at her. “Sue! r„ i didn’t take it, aid he?” ; She shook ner head. “No, he disi covered it just in time.” i I exhaled a great sigh of relief. > I even sianaged to smile. i “Teil me about it,” I said. She looked hurriedly around the lobby. No one was there but the sleepy man at the desk. She whis- . pered rapidly, “Somebody changed the salt cellar on his tray. The one he get was filled with arsenic. Oh. Mr. Fowler, it's a miracle that he discovered it!” Remembering how liberally Mark 1 salted his eggs in the morning, I nodded in agreement, “How did he do it?” I asked. “I didn’t wait to ask him,” she i said. “Mark wanted me to try to find the person who did it Will you go into the dining room, as though you were going to have breakfast, and on your way to your table see if there's an extra salt cellar on any of the tables? Then pretend you’ve forgotten something and leave.” I went into the dining room and followed her directions. My table was near the end of the room, ami I passed nearly all the others on my way to it On every one of them there was only one salt shaker. At nty table 1 sat down, unfolded my napkin and glanced around me. There were a dozen persons there whose faces I saw three times a day. John Calvert sat with the ra diologist at the physicians’ table. Cross, Loren ana James Ruxton were in their accustomed places Anderson, the business manager, was there, and a number of patients. All of them were breakfasting with unruffled composure. When the waitress arrived. I excused myself and went out into the , lobby. Sue was sitting in a chair. She jumped up when I cama out of the corridor. “There’s no extra salt cellar,” I said. “Then let’s look outside,” she answered. “The person who changed the salt cellars would want to get rid of it as soon as possible, don’t you think?” “Yes,” I said. “Where were they switched?” “In the hall outside Mr. Hillyer's room. It must be between here and the side doors of the hospital if it was thrown away.” “All right,” I said. “You take the back and I’ll take the front” It was Sue who found it, lying in plain sight on the clipped lawn in i the rear of the hospital, a few feet I away from a door which opened into ■ a corridor running beside the pa tients* rooms along the side of the building. Mark’s room was only ten : feet from that door, and just inside it were stairs leading down to the . basement. The person who had put ' that shaker, filled with arsenic, on 1 his tray, had probably waited on 1 the stairs until the orderly had car- • ried another tray from the wagon I he used into a patient’s room. After • the substitution, he had probably re- • treated to the stairway again and then when the orderly had entered ■ another room, had gone quietly out , the door and thrown away the other salt cellar. In the rear of the hos- ) pital there were no patient*’ rooms and porches—only the medical offices. unoccupied at that hour. "Whoever did that is too clever 1 for us,” I said despairingly. "I don’t 1 see why Mark wasn’t poisoned.” r Mark was sitting up in bed. his ■ breakfast entirely neglected, when Sue and I went into his room. His eyes lit up as he saw the salt cellar ’ in her hand. “Where did you find it?” he demanded. 3 “Near the door in the back,” Sue e said. “Good girl!” he said. “You’re a - great comfort to tne in my deciding s years.” (To Be Continued) e Cccwiait l»ll. W Jom ClvuopJ Usni k’ DlstrimiM W Ktot twrar«i trMicsu. Im

! Fuhrman and daughters Tm sday. ' iMisses Irene. Lorlne and Erma Karchnar spent Wednesday at I Klinger Lake and Sturgis visiting I Mr. and Mra. Otto A. Niggle and son. Fred ami Carl Wordtlman and I Mrs. John Kirchner aud Mra. June Sha-. kley anil "on Darrell. 0 — ’ Test Your Knowledge Can you anewer aeven of theta tete Quistlonsf Turn to page Four for the answers. •— — ♦ 1. What is the field of economic geography? 2. Which university in the United States has the largest student enrollment? 3. Who was Blaise Pascal? 4. Where is Johns Hopkins University ? 5. Name the Wright brothers, pioneers in aviation. 6. In what country is Istanbul? ' 7. Name the science that treats of the present constitution and structure ot the tarth. 8. Which state extends farthest north? 9. In which island of the Philippines is the town of Pasig.’ 10. How often Is a population census of the U. S. taken? o ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months # ♦ Sunday August 5 Annual Bleeke reunion. Old Bleeke Homestead. Magley family reunion. Lawton Park. Fort Wayne. Ninth annual reunion of Shaffer family, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Venis family reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Brunner family reunion, Sunset park, Decatur. Dettinger reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Johnson family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 12 Feasel-Ruby reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Martz reunion, Lehman park. Berne. Dailey reunion. Lehman Park, Berne. Annual reunion of Durbin family Legion Memorial Park. Tumbleson reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Hitchcock reunion, Cora B. Millar home on the state line. Rettig and Reohm, Sunset Park. Beinz family reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Steele reunion, Sunset park, rain or shine. Dellinger family reunion, Sunset , Park, Sunday. August 19 The Crist reunion will be held Font Wayne. Brandyberry reunion. J. N. Burkhead home, 1% miles west of Monroe. McGill reunion, Sunset Park, near Decatur, rain or shine. Butler family reunion, Sunset I Park. Detatur. Smith reunion, Sunset park, rain ' or shine. Sunday August 26 Seventh annual Johnson family reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Hakes reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Droll family reunion, Sunset i Park. Scbnepp and Manley reunion, Sunday, September 2 Urick reunion. Sunset Park. Sunset Park, rain or shine. Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 3 Sixteenth annual Stalter reunion i Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Lenhart reunion, Sunset park, i Decatur. Harper family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, September 9 Bowman family reunion. Sunset Park, Decatur. GAME WARDEN TAMED MOOSE IN MAINE WOODS; EPI INGTQN. Me. (U.R) — Game l Warden Halton Grant was motor-! I ing 'hrough a wooded countryside when he espied a moose in the road. Stopping his car. he alighted and slowly approached the animal stroked the moose aud pbotogr phed it before leading it into the woods where it would be safe fium hunters or highway hazards.

EVERYBODY DOES Sooner or hiter. every citizen pays a visit t u K the nation's capital, venter of government, one of the D C of American cities, and filled with eights of historic Inti- ' llll| hl Washington has changed a lot under the "New Deal." s Our Washington Bureau has prepared for interested t new bullfl iff of ffffWßl Information un “Seeing Washington » tains the things you want to know to make your visit to th, J 1 '* Capital of profit and interest to you. If you arc contemniaii.. 0| “ to Washington, or if you merely want to know the inter,. about the capital city of the U. 8., fill out the co.po n b t ' hl «O send for this bulletin: nu,, » M CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 296, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, O. C ’ 1 want a copy of the bulletin SEEING WASHINGTON close herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped) t 0 ‘ '”• turn postage and handling costs: rs NA M E STREET & No - CITY - - STATE ' ' I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, l ni )

a — * * MAGLEY NEWS ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and "on Richard and William Kreutzman spent Saturday at the < Lake at Rome City. Mrs. August Limenstall and 1 daughter Rachel, Missee Olive and 1 Emma Miller and John Bauer asgvent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. I Frank Bauer and family ot Ven i Wert. Ohio. Wa'lter and Helen Hildebrand i spent the week-end with Rev. and 1 Mrs. Otto S.herry and family of New Bavaria, Ohio. ’Mr. and .Mra. Milton Scherry and family entertained Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worthman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthman and family. Robert Kolter. Jacob Borne. Milton Dettinger and Walter Egley motored to Detroit. Michigan Monday to spend a few days. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kolter and family Sunday evening. 'Mrs. Mina Rcppert was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and eon Richard. Sun-

PUBLIC AUCTION DECATUR RIVER-SIDE SALES SATURDAY, August 4 - 12 o’clock noon LIVESTOCK, MACHINERY, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. If you have anything you want to turn into cash, bring it in. We have the buyers. L W. Murphy—Managers—E. J. Ahr

w k \ We Supply It * ■ So frequently you have g need of good printingX In business, the proffssions, for public entertainments, good printing is a decided assd. / We do attractive printJk ing of all kinds. See us for your printing iiwl'Decatur Daily Democrat

day. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hi , dek and Grandma Hildebrand vu,,. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Beineit 2 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beinefe. sT day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Con an *. Sunday guests of Mr. rtnd J Franklin Fruchte and family IMr. and Mra. Chris Borneo family attended the Borne ion at Sunset Pars 'Sunday. Misses Margie and Carolyn R. nolds are spending this week u Miss Marcella Scherry. o — _ I GYPSY SEERS FAILED TO FORESEE IRATE SHERIFF DICKINSON, N. I). (U.PJ-Gy, sles failed to foretell the fut« when they visited Dickmsoii & cently. During a shoplifting raid. Its stopped at County Sheriff Jot Lish's store; helped themielmi $54.65 from the cash drawer; 14 ed their skirts about them, u stole silently away. Fifteen as utes later, an irate sheriff H scended ou the camp and forts the dusky band to disgorge tai and goods accumulated.