Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SAIjK -iPeara 25 and 50c per bualiel. 1620 W. Monroe St. KOH '4VLE Sorrel mare in foal. Theodore Ewell. Route 2 Decatur Pitvlde plioM. 204-kotx FOR SALE —Good honeyrock muskmelon*. Henry Yake, 3-4 miles north ot Kirkland high uchoil. •. 265-s3tx IX>R SALE —Catxbage. 2c a round. Walter Frauhiger, 3-4 mile went of Magley on road 224. 203-g3tx WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in ante radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th Bt. 172tf ■ o FOR RENI FOR RENT — Six roam house, 2 miles east Decatur near Dant school house, good garden and garage. Willard Steele, phone 542 264-a3tx FOR RENT—Modern house. For information inquire at 345. Mercer Ave. 203-3 t o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Bracelet with green and white brilliant sets. Leno re Teeple, 238 Madigpn st. 204t3x COURT HOUSE Estate Case Estate of John A. Amstutz. Will offered for probate. Evidence heard by clerk. Will admitted to probate. Clerk's report tiled. New Case Gladys A. Wallace and Henry J Walla e vs. Hattie and J. Wallace and Albert O. Jack, partition. Complaint filed. Affidavit to residence of defendants filed. Notice by publication issued, returnable October 20. Mariage License Charles Fahrig, mechanic, Detroit Michigan and Georgia D. Hoover, 445 First street, Decatur. Panaaaa Sovth Americas The Pan-American Union say» that Panama was formerly a part of the republic of Colombia, which Is clearly tn the South American zone. None of Its affiliations has been with Central Atnerie*. o— Tewhing The teaching profession, declare* Calvin T. Ryan in Ilygeia Magazine must be feed from the stigma of being cousidared the one occupation in which the halt and the lame car* always make good — O" lI’I’HINTMI'A I 04 EXl'< t TOK Notice is hereby given, That the uihlerMigaied has been appointed Kxecutor of the Estate of Katherine, Platt late ’ f Adams County, deceas-’ ed. The estate is probably solvent. Clayton E. Byrd Executor .hihn 1,. I>e Vom», %tt>. is. M 4 Auk. 21 -2s K--I.

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T.Co. 81. Phones 104 and 1022. ’ Claim your date early as I sell every day.

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SALE CALENDAR A»e. 29— Mrs. Charles Morrow a- Daughters. 5 ml. west and mi sooth of Rockford. Ohio. Closing out- salo. 8 nr. 30 Rodenbcck & Beer. 3% milas northeast of Decatur. Closing' out sale. Aug. 31 —Decatur Riverside Sale at Breiner Feed Barn. Live stock conimunity sale. Sept. I—Mrs. (Sadie Goodwin and Irdjie Steele. 249 No. Fifth st. 8 room house. 10—Charles E. Good. 12 mites southwest, of Fort Wayne. Cluing out sale. Sept. 12- —A. J. Rich, et al.. 15 nti ndfth of Fort Wayne on State road 3; »400 acre farm and personal property. Sept. 17 —W D. Krick. 5 miles of Willshire. 80 acre farm Sept 18—Clinton Learn. 1 mile west of Dixon. Closing out sale.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected .August 2$ No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to SOO lbs 47.50 200 to 250 lbs $7.40 I tin to 200 R»s $7.30 300 ts 30 lbs. $7.30 14i 160 lb- $6.40 120 to I+o lbs $5.60 100 to 120 lhe $5.55 Roughs _ 3H5.75 Stags 3243.50 Veelera $7.00 Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lamtos $5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.01% $1.02% $1.04% Wheat, new 1.01% 1.02% Corn 77% .79% .52% Osts, old 51 .51% .52 Oats, new 50% .51% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 28.—OAR) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 600: holdovers, none; active; 10-20 c above Monday’s average; desirable 170-250 lbs., averaging 180 lbs., up. SB.OO- - 160-18(1 lbs., $7.90; 210-240 lbs., selections quoted. $8.25. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 50; government, none; steady; low cuttOrs and cutter cows, 31.40,$2.35. Calves, receipts, commercial, 50; goevrnment, none; vealers unchanged, $8 doffn. Sheep. receipts. 408; lambs steady; good to choice, $7.75; common and medium, $5.50-$7. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 25c higher; 250-300 lbs. $7.80; 200-250 lbs. $7.65; 180-200 lbs. $7.55; 160-180 lbs. $7.45; 300350 Tbs. $7.55; 150-150 lbs. $6.85; 140-150 lbs. $6.60; 130-140 tbs. $6.35; 120-130 Tbs. $6.10; 100-120 Tbs. $5.60; roughs $6.50; stags $4. Calves $6.50; lambs $6.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET | Corrected August 27 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c No. 2 New Wheat (58 Ibe.) 92e Oats, 30 lbs. teat 44c White or mixed corn 95c I First class yellow corn SI.OO ' Rye -50 c o Trucking Meeting At Portland Aug. 29 Portland. Aug. 28. —An important | trucking code meeting to be held in Portland in the Jay county court ’ house Wednesday evening, August i 29th, at 7:30 p. m, will be con-( ducted by George W. Person ot the j Indiana state code authority and I D. F. Mitzner, executive secretary. They will give detailed explanation | of the trucking code, registration 1 requirements and the method of setting up minimum rates which I must be filed with the state code authority by every for-hlre operator. Mr. Person extends “a cordial invitation to all for-hire oper- j ators of the Portland area to at-j tend this meeting and to take part I in the round-table discussion that l will follow the introductory re- ] marks. Registered as well as nonregistered bafflers will be benefited by the rate explanations. Market's “Hard Spot” Strength in a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable buying Is called a “hard spot” AppoiutiNcut *»f Atlniinikt riitor Notice >« hereby Ki ven. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Alice Walter late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Enid Walter. Administrator <'. 1.. U alter* attorney. August 28, 1934 Aug. 28 Sept 4-11 ■■■■—* o Appointment of A<lmsn:s«rator NO. 3123 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has l»een appointed Administrator with will annzxed of the estate of Catherine Dnlch. late of Adams County, deceased. The es-’ tate is probably solvent. Ja< <»b Dolch, Administrator with will annexed l.rnliart Heller and Scliurgrr Atty* Aug. 14. 1934 Aug. 14-21-28 NOTICE OF FIN %L SETTLEMENT OF ENT ATE NO. W 77 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of George, Zehr, deceased. to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at I»**catur, Indiana, on the 17 day of September 1934. and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said hoira are notified to then and there make proof of heirwhip, and receive their distributive shares. Christian Zehr, David Zehr, Executors Decatur, Indiana Aug. 21 1934. Attorney John T. Kelly August 21-2 S N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glass*' Fitted HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. Telephone 136.

O — • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven es these ten queCone? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is the city of Goa? 2. During which geologic age did the giant reptiles, the ILinoeaurla, fl urisli? 3. What is the Arabic word for father? 4. What is a hooka? 5. Who waa Publius Reivhts Per-

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SYNOPSIS Caroline Rutledge and Howard Dqnsworth become engaged despite the opposition of their fathers, Philip Rutledge and Henry Dunsworth, who have been enemies for years. Then Henry ruins Philip in business and Caroline breaks her engagement when it is obvious that money means more to Howard than love. He explained he would be disinherited if they married and now that Caroline had no money, he did not see how they could manage. The Rutledges leave “Hawthorn,” their luxurious home, and go to live in a poor section of town. Alva, Caroline’s mother, collapses from shock and fatigue. Their neighbors, Malcolm Stuart and his mother, come to the fsmily’s assistance. Malcolm is an inspector at the Rutledge factory. Though Philip, himself, is helpless in their adversity and leaves the burden on Caroline’s shoulders, he snobbishly resents the idea of accepting aid from “these people” as he terms the Stuarts. One day, Philip warns Caroline: “You must be careful of that Stuart boy, my dear. It’s quite possible that he would be presumptuous enough to fall in love with you.” Malcolm overhears the remark. Caroline tells Malcolm not to mind her father for he never thought any boy was the right one for her. adding: “I shouldn’t want you to fall in love with me because I couldn’t return it. Their eyes meet. Caroline’s pity for Malcolm prevented her from realizing how perfect had been the fusion of their minds in that one glance. Never had there been between her and Howard one moment so electric and breathless as this. Next day, Malcolm avoids Caroline. That night Mr. Rutledge asks Caroline to go on a party with him for business reasons. It is a rowdy affair and Caroline has a miserable time. As she leaves, Gwendolyn Hoffman. a social climber who has always been envious of Caroline, asks her if she is too sensitive about her broken engagement to come to a party Gwendolyn is planning for Howard upon his return from California. CHAPTER XVn Caroline looked at Gwendolyn, blankly, and said goodnight without answering her question. Mr. Rutledge was too humiliated even to apologize to Caroline until they reached their home. Then he forced himself to speak. “Never mind about it,” Caroline broke in. “I learned one thing tonight, anyway. We’re not the sort to go looking for easy money. Tomorrow morning this little piggie goes to market looking for a job.” “Sometimes,” her father said, “I think you youngsters have more sense than the rest of ns.” “It’s a sense of humor. We think faces on the barroom door arc funny.” “You’re generous,” he told her huskily, “because I’m sure you know I accepted that invitation for you when I was more than a bit tippled. And then I was fearfnl of offending Seeman. But now he can go to the devil and buy his site where he likes.” “I understand,” Caroline said wearily. “With all those debts to pay—but it was a mistake. Let’s forget about it.” “Thanks.” Alone in her room, sitting before ; her dressing table, gazing at Howard’s photograph, Caroline whis- i pered through pinched lips: “Bait!” She understood Gwendolyn per- : fectly. The girl had wanted her in the expectation of attracting < Howard to her party—queer idea — | a girl giving a party for a young i man not related to her. She must have heard through Howard’s mother that he was coming back. Caroline’s heart beat faster as : she thought of seeing him again, : hearing his voice, perhaps kissing : him. . . . She put up a handkerchief ' and wiped her lips. Her mouth still 1 tasted of the antiseptic she had used 1 to wash away that recent, abomi- ' nable, contact. Why was he coming? Was the i distance between them intolerable i for him? But then ... why hadn’t he written to her—a line—a message? Pride, maybe. Doubt of her forgiveness. * She went to sleep that night with i a soft glow of hope at her heart, i the hurt and sting of the past lost in it —even the question of Gwendolyn’s interest in Howard. :

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1931.

tlnax? >6. Are the stars anna? 7. Name the islet that divides the two great cataracts forming Niagara Falls? «. Name ths author cl “She Stoops to Conquer’’ 9. What word denotes the adaptation of a dpeelM or ra<» to a climate different from that to which It hss previously been ar ustonied? 10. What'is the name for a swiss summer house or villa? o ——— Get the Habit — Trade at Home

The next. day. true to her word, she went job hunting. She had taken stock of herself. Superiority of birth and breeding. They ought to help. Well, what could she dor Golf —not good enough for anything professional. Drive—there might be something in that. Dance—beautifully! Her first application was made at a dancing school. In a desire to help her—engendered by her attractiveness—she was told by the manager that the field for dancing instruction was greatly overcrowded. If, however, she could get n class of her own, the manager of the school would be willing to rent her a room and furnish a pianist, Caroline tried, and learned that an army of girls were engaged in the same effort. The contact with newspapers she’d had through her advertising

■" ' IvUr When Caroline’s friends came it was only to laugh at her efforts to make them buy. It was just fun—kidding—to them.

led her to think of reporting. The publisher of the leading paper said he'd give her a job as society reporter—if she could report. She couldn’t—her work was amateurish —and he had his secretary tell her he couldn’t afford to carry deadwood. She went from his outer office to a tea room. Failure bit acidly into her self-confidence. Over a cup of tea she might get a new idea. She did. And within the hour the head of a chain of candy stores and restaurants had a new name on his waiting list. It was down under a hundred others. And Caroline knew she had a very slight chance of becoming a tea room hostess. There were night clubs and speaks, she recalled. No good. She hated too much having strangers touch her. That reason if no other unfitted her for success in those places. Well, she knew something about books. So did countless other women who had applied ahead of her at the libraries, she discovered. Certainly she could sell. “Not a chance,” she was informed by employment managers at all the big stores. Then she tried the shops and at last the owner of one of them took her on for a while with the idea of cashing in on her wide social acquaintance. But when her friends came it was only to laugh at her efforts to make them buy. It was just fun—kidding—to them. To Caroline it was failure again. The climax came when Gwendolyn learned she was there and brought Bunny in. Caroline was, so the manager said, rude to customers, and fired her forthwith. There yet remained her expertness with a motor car. No one wanted a girl to drive except a few women who were willing to pay her starvation rates to take their children to and from private schools. And all this time c<>ere was no word from Howard. He might be in town, but Caroline did not think

Utahans Snub 8.2 B* er Kanab, Utah —(UB-‘'H}* l ’"* ” f this town apparently don't think much of 3.2. A petition protesting sale of the foaming brew within the city limits was signed by 100 per cent of the eligible voteXH- —- o- —— Films, 2$ Years Old Developed Westfield. Maas.—<U.PJ— A ro " of films of snapshots taken 23 years ago by Mrs. Blanche L. Seynume were successfully developed here recently. „

so. The Dunsworth comings and goings w ere faithfully chronicled in the press, and she had rend the Papers carefully. • Gwendolyn had een, very likely, following some impulse or plan of her own without regard to facts, Caroline concluded. One Sunday morning at breakfast she said to her father: “W ill you come out and help me wash the car? I’m going to pay a call tomorrow. Temple Harmon is back from Europe. She’s got a big house and a well-filled nursery. There ought to be something for me to do there.” "Caroline!” her mother protested. Caroline’s face set “Nearly everyone is kicking the governess out," she said, “and putting the children in schools. I don’t think Temple will have to do that If she doesn’t I want the job. Come along, father; the car is disgracefully dirty.’

Mr. Rutledge refused. They could, he said, pay to have it done. Caroline knew of many things a dollar would buy. “You haven’t a thing to do today,” she declared. “It’s beautiful weather. The exercise will be good for you. Why shouldn't you do it?” “Because I haven’t come to menial labor.” Caroline’s face flushed angrily. There was a row of empty whiskey bottles in the cellar and there hadn’t been money enough for a gardener to beautify the backyard. Her mother’s horror at the thought of her taking a position in a friend’s household and her father’s drinking filled her with indignation. “Before I give in to megrim or alcohol,” she said hotly, “I’ll do any kind of decent work!” and rushed out of the room. She drove the car out of the garage into the open with a racing of the motor that clearly revealed her mental state. Then she dragged out a length of hose and attached it to an outside faucet at the side of the house. She got a bucket, a broom, a chamois and soap and set to work. Soon she was soaked with water and smeared with dirt but it didn’t bother her. She was going to do the job and do it well. After that she wouldn’t feel quite so completely a negative, she hoped. “Better let me help you.” Caroline glanced up. “Ro you know how to handle a bobby pin?” she asked severely. Malcolm looked puzzled. “Is that what’s holding it down?” he asked in turn, and bent to lift the seat she had been tugging at . Caroline held out her hands. “See,” she said, “and there’s a strand of hair putting my eye out.” “It put mine out too,’’ Malcolm grinned, “the first time I saw it in sunlight.” (To Be Continued) Copyright by Ruth Dewey <Jrn*et Distributed by King Futures Syndicate. Ine.

rtaaM'iai- * T ' T *** ,e *' r „ i»n< art h »< ho<h. iki'hi* Uiu.i-i 1. IIKCI-Jels »*• *•*« Irn rtilirmen. Trees. Keveiiils In speclnl Fund C«.h H.I Auk 1. 1»44 I ICH-a) Taxation Hxclae Fuad ... ..... Inaumuxe Adjustments 4J«i» Ml».'. Receipt* Total Receipts * ll’Jti to Kxpenillturrw during | lUlni.ee July 31. I*3l » | He.-els>«s In Twltlnn l'»«‘ | Cash Uni. Auk. I, 1943 • '’’tMu Lih hI Taxation i 2R4*fi7! ('Miimnn Hchool 1* andn CsinKr<*e»»ional TwmM. Fund “ ’ Hepusltory Interest Couaty l>0» Fund .... State Tuition Support <I6OO Law) Inta.iKlble Tax , Trustee Worthman Trustee Blakey '«’ -2 Trustee Fortney ■■ , -'- Trustee Noll ?’?s? ;o Trustee Blakey ‘•“••I? Trustee Warthman l.zsz.si Total Iteeeipts $ Jfj- ; , Expenditures during year 43.05..3. Bal. July Ml. $ 19.79T.T9 Hc-elels In Heed Fnnd Caah Hal Aug. I. I>»S » Local Taxation 2,»«0.6* Total Receipts - 4.648 70 Expeadltureu during gear 8,173.''» Balance July SI. IM4 I INuburaemeuts in tbe Sueelal »eli<»l Fun* . American Book Co. » '•*? Ashbauciter'a Tin Shop *41.93 Americana Corp. Charles Alexander American lid. I’reaa Inc. 13-34 Adams Co. Memorial Hosp. ».»’ Earl B. Adams *<•’’ Pauline Ashley *2 ’ " D AppletonJLVntury Co Bd. of Indus. Aid for the Blind - *»•’» Bill Blythe The Berger Mfg. Uo. The BenP>n Review Shop >- Bureau of Tests and Measurements • ■»* Boonville Standard Better Vfgion Institute Ed. F. Berllng , - <8.61 Burroughs Add Ma h. to. -1 C L. Barnhouse, Inc JJ' Brodhead-Garrett Co. ... The Book House for Children -t.s. C. C. Birchard and Co. * ” Rev. Arthur B. Brown Be. kley-ihrdy Co A. B. Boyce Co — <’-4} Tom Berry Music Co. Burk Elevator Co. Arthur Blakey **««» g. J. Cross i C. G. Conn. Ltd Comstock I’llii. Vo., Inc. 3.ZJ The Chemical Rubber Co. ' ' Chicago Apparatus Co. Cassldv Welding Shop l. l»J Clark Sand. Machine. Co Callow and Kohne Ihomas J. Crowell Co. . . J •“ Citizens Telephone O> City of Decatur 963.66 Geo. W. Clark 1«««« The Dubois Soap <o. • ’ The I>e<atur Caatins Co. ... J.w C. B. Dolffe Co. 5 -nA Department of Education -• •' ’ 1 Ben PeVor <»■»« Decatur Hd. Lumb. Co. Decatur Laundry Ditto. Inc »■« Decatur Electric Shop ■*'2-, l.ecatur l-übllc Library Frank W. Downs -34.1 Chas. fl. Dodaon Decatur laiml.er Vo Decatur Dem’xrat Co. Haul Edwards Leo E. Khinger Ed. Music Bureau, Inc. 'c Edward D. Engeler Eugenics Pub. Co. ? -» Elberson Service Station . ».;» Geo. G. Falter Co. • J ’* Funk and Wagrnalls Co. ».6O Sam Fox Pub. Co. 13.36 The Federal Sanitation Co. Inc . Franklin Natl Insu. Co <<;«• Fruchte and Litterer ... 4- »" Ft. Wayne Engraving Co. 13.->» Ira B. Fuhrman ISV.UH The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of N. Y. ■ I Follett Pub. Co The Frederick Post Co vj.'r Green Sweeping Co. I Gustafson and Scott Mfg. Co. »-44 Paul H. Graham Co. - Glove Ribbon and Carbon Co. .» 4’> Gaylord Bros. 3 ®- 5B General Biological Sup. House The D. H. Goble ITntg. Co. Ginn and Co R. E. Heidrlck HJ-M The Harter Put.. Co. . z• Hall and M Creay Co. l»-8-Harter’s Sp. rt Foods Sup. to. D. V. Heath and Co - 45.-4 Henry Holt and Co. Inc. .... ».»» Houghton Mifflin Co. *♦- Hilty Nursery Co. L. C. Helm - •*.«» .11. Holcomb Mtg. Co. IJ.6J M. E. Hower A arrie T. Hauludd H. S. Testing Fund -.34 Houghton Mifflin Co 21.64 Holthouse Drug Co. Iroqirois Pub. Co. Inc. . - 61 Ind. Liberty Mutual Ingu. Co. 41..>.i HI. Biological Sup Co. 1 Ind. Uni. Ex. Division 3b.31 The Institue for Research I*- 1 , J. W. Irwin Janitors’ salaries b.ooD.tt Junior Home Magazine, Inc. 41.30 Peter Kirsch .< b.4a Kathryn Kauffman Kt-e Eox Mfg. Co 5-00 P. Kirsch and Son *.70 Frank Krick Coal Co $51.40 The Krick-Tyndall Co. 793.67 Robert Kerr 48.00 H. Knepp and Son 18.50 Kiper and Co - 4!7.1 a K'ocher Lumber Co. .... 145.46 Amos Ketchum 102.20 Herman Lee 20.50 Clark J. Lutz 50.00 W. A. Lower 37.73 ’l'he LaFontaine Han. Coj . 2.00 Lee Hardware Co - 62 -P Lyons and Carnahan .. 18.71 I he Literary Guild of American, Inc - 15.00 IjHnkenau’s 3€.13 Labor, Miscellaneous 353.99 Little, Brown and Co. . !.»’» Mack’s Tinker Shpp 11.95 Main Auto Supply Co. 7.50 Don P. Miller 11.60 The Miller-Bryant Pierce Co. 5.00 Midland Chem. Lab. 41.20 KV. L. Masers 3.51 Dr. Burt Mangold 100.00 Milton Bradley Co. . 139.42

F H K*4HpM Tra. 5,00 •lite Miicmlllsii t’o. MeKnlght »■"’ M< KiilKht j’ '■ The Nation s Schools Pub. C. 4.00! The National Mill Supply Co. 43.161 Nathan Nelaun »«.•» A J. Nvstrom and Co. . 84 66 Oxley Typew r ler t«. «.2o Office help and supplies 1,5.’6.»S The Proieetive Huiw>ly O». • L. A Plttenger -000 Prai tloal Draw, t’o Z. 04 Poatmaeter ... ........... TJ.JB Pumphrey Jewelry Store 7^.', “..f!':mg.-. : 9.60 l: .t.uak. I".'. ‘ I >' Bow, Pei.rsoa and Co. 10J.40. J. r. Bigge I’ub. Co. le.e-l Itegente Phh. Co. Inc. Koval Typewriter to. 311.80 liny C. Melnharteen Co. . Remington Hand. Inc. l«<f>3 Stanford t’nl. Press 7.00 Charles Scribner's Sons 3.10 I S. ho*4 Executive Maa. LOO Shaw Walker Co «.»01 Frank Schmits J Spring Handle Co. J Solid-Bet Brush Co. 2 ! .1 ' Scott. Foresman and Co J 44 ; Irene Schafer Father Selmets The C hafer Hd Co. . JH Wm Storen State Trees •• l"0.0l' John D Stulte - JJ *4l The B. J. Smith Drug Co. 92.43, Supervision and teaching 3,440.00, Harold F. Smith - 41 00 Silver. Burdett and Co. J.«» Sc ience Service • JO R. W Sheek - G O. Simpson * ... Smith Plumbing and Heating 87 39 <1 D Secrest •• The Suttles-Edwards Co. 3M.99 Sch ad and College Service .. SO 07 S. hool Spec. Press, Ine. _ 7J.69 W. B Saunders Co. • }*’® Service Caster and Truck Co. 18.»« Oscar Sprague »•••’ Albert Selletneyer **■*’ School Service <». - Harold Sautter -* ’ Thomas and Brown 1»I ?» Type. Inspection Co. Inc. IJ.JZ T'alens School Products Inc. 44.J1 David F. Teeple Underwood Elliott Fisher Products - - ?■'••! The rm of Chicago Frees 4 6a. •rhe vmversWv Society V. S. Sporting Goods Co. » ■» Millon Merllng. Clerk ' Wayne Offh Machine Co. ... ». *0 , West liieinfecting Co _ 36." tr Wayne Business Sys. and Fztuip Co. - Auvum Waller - ■ ',l ' J. D, Wallace and Co. _!J_

Public Auction I Absolute Auction goes to the highest bidder, no reserve, the premises. 249 North sth street, Decatur, on. SATURDAY, September Ist ■ at 1:30 P. M. ■ 8 Room, Semi Modern home—gas, lights, water, bath, Wonderful location. Can be made into a beautiful home with expense. Convenient Terms—ssoo.oo cash, balance like rent. M For inspection please call Mr. Crider, phone 831 for Attend this sale, don't take a chance on losing a bargain. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goodwin,® Mrs. Irene Steele, Owners M Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. PUBLIC AUCTION I DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES ■ FRIDAY, August 31-1 O’clock I $G — MILCH COWS AND HEIFERS — 50 ■ Few Horses and Hogs. ■ Consign property you have for sale and get the cash. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALM DECATUR. INDIANA ■ E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY H PUBLIC SALE] We will sell al public auction on the I’uxlenbeck 3*2 miles northeast of Decatur, or 1 mile nuitli m<l ‘.niM east of the Dent school house, on H Thursday August 30th I Commercing at 12 o'clock noon. M The following described personal property, towit; ■ 3—HEAD OF HORSES—! ■ 1 Hay horse, 9 yrs. old. wt. 1500, sound; 1 Brown ! r vrs ■■ wt. 1500; 1 Gray horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1500, all itontl writers. M 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 ■ 6 head extra good milk cows. 4 of them are fi>' l> f l good flow of milk. 2 will freshen in September; 3 heifer-. 1 S| in September. If yon are looking for a good cow. do n-' 1 mil in this sale. H HOGS —2 brood sows: 15 shoats, weight from 70 to l"0 lbs. ■ FEED —14 acres of corn in Held; 50 bu. oats; hay in the Deering binder; Osborne hay loader; good wagon and hayßM ders; farm wagon; Deering mower; Buckeye fertilizer grain Deering disc, seven on its side; C. B. & 4}. corn planter; plow; John Deere riding breaking plow; walking plow i-pike harrow; 2 good sets of heavy breeching harness; lor I inks. M feeder; cream separator, new Vega; many articles too i.nnifftm™ mention. H TERMS—CASH. ■ H. W. RODENBECK and Roy BEER | Owners | ■ Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. H W. A. Lower, clerk. ■

W orld Book Co I H E WhX 0 1 Ralpti \ ager 1 zz-it.34 ; n ";;hv..i ,3 M-tendent smi Mr , <» ti„l AuXJ 1 * “ C.MCIHF. T. IlAiqu.in NOTHK To x0x.h,.,,, ik. >lutv ot Indiana ’•* < ounty of Adam«, .<s Glad ye A. Waling , lace, ve, Hattie Jm< k 3 1 her hueband hart. Honor ano M torneye and file th*.o ' hjreln togotlw, with of a competent pemon fondant. Hattlo J». v W Jack, her huabamt ar,. ?.'* of th* state of Imlt.n. ’.’’id action I. fw th,- p,|,, ' tlon of certain i,ai "* M In Adams county, atau ,’"3 that a caua,- of ii tlon , xI °,LM said oefendanta are iu ,J tloa to said action ar J I Notice la therefore h«rebv .. said defendant, that uni,.. ,?' and appear on the - ’ ""I September Term, 1931, th ’ Circuit Court of Adam. of Indiana, th,- .am, hem, J 1 day of OettrtHT 1934, to and holden on the 3" dav «l trmlwr 1934, at the Cmirt H '" the city K>f Decatur, in , ald and state and answer -r driw said complaint, the same m heard and determined hi th , sence. in witne.R whereof I here UM . my hand and afix th, ", court at the office of the Clert n of in the city of bee.tHr IJ this 27" day of August, im, ” David I>. Henn Clerk ,of the Adair, oirciiit c, Heller and sekargr, u A "V- Sept L. IA. Holthouse and J. g. I lick were businesj visit rs ii iunupolis yesterday.