Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK Shut p buck*, two Oxfords, one Shropshire. Kit Miller, half mile south of Snlein. FOR SALK—? room modern house. Priced reasonable. Phone 829. 21 tit tx. FOR SALK-1936 Cadillac Coupe. Heat of condition. Mrs. Tablet' At or e 216-3 IX FOR SALK—Oak dining room extension table and six oak chains. 421 Jefferson St. or phone 101. FOR SALK — All kinds of used furniture. Wanted to buy used furniture. We pay more. Daniels Second Maud Store, Jefferson St. 21*-3tx WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf WANTED — Plano and violin scholars, 50 cents an hour, 25 cents, halt hour. Phone 1171 from 8 a. tn. to 4 p. m. 215-g3t ,— o—— —— FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping ro m. inquire 109 South Second street, upstairs. 215-g3tx

ffi Preserve Your Tires K with S Tire Patching S| and Cut Filler. ENGLAND’S H AU T 0 PAR T S tat Door So. of Court House W Phone 282 I GILLETTE Tires All sizes for cars and trucks PORTER Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289

South Bend Man Killed In Case South Bend. Ind.. Sept. 11 —(U.R) —Three men were held upon coiniplaint of Coroner B. J. Bolka today as he investigated the slaying of Edward Van Mele. 24, shot in a downtown case here. Those held were Owen Kirkwood, 50. proprietor of the case, who allegedly shot Van Mele; Thomas E. Aldrick. 23, companion of Van Mole, and George Lootens, bartender.. Kirkwood said he shot Van Mele when the latter attempted to strike him with a chair bit Aldrich refuted the statement, police said. '°th e or fix si, setti.fmexr or f.ststf xo. •« I|k Notice Is-hereby given to the ere. ,°I?-„ hei . rs and legatees of SumO u - Hocker, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit Court, held at I Uecatur. Indiana, on the 22nd dav of October. l!C.l. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts w ith th estate of said decedent should not hp approved!; and ’said heirs ar* notified to then an I there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Marv V. Pease and Lucinda E. Yager, Executrixes Decatur. Indiana September 11 1934 Attorney C. L. Uniterm Sept. 11-18 - -O— — NOTIC® TO NON-RESIDENT DEIE>D In the 4dntnm circuit Court Srnfrmbrr Term. 1«:J4 f anme ><». l.wi State of Indiana County of Adams. SS: Gladys A Wallace, Henry J. Wai-' le.ee, vs. Hattie Jack. Albert O. Jack her husband. NW comes the plaintiffs, by Lenhart. Heller and Schurger, their attorneys and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants Hattie Jack and Albert O. Jack, her husband are non-residents of the state of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of partition of certain veal estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against each of said defendants and that baid defendants are necessary parties! to said action, Notice i« therefore hereby given £aid defendant# that unless they be and appear on the 42" day of' the September Term, 193 4. of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, the same being the 20 .day of October 1934, to be begun and holden on the 3” day of September 1934, at the Court House in the city of Decatur, in said county and state and answer or d«*mnr tn said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand And aflx the seal of said court at the office Os the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur. Indiana, this 27” day of August, 1934. David D. Depp. Clerk of the AdaiEs Chvuit Court Lenhart Heller and Schurger Attys. Aug. 28 Sept. 4-11

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREKIN MARKET’S LOCAL MARKET ~ Decatur Bern* Craigville Hoagland Corrected Sept. 11 No commission and no yardage. k Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. ISO to 300 Iba |6.10 I 3M to SM lb-. s6.mi I'hi tn 200 lbs. ss>s * • to SIB 11>-. >5.85 '' 140 to 160 lbs .. 14.90 t 120 to 140 Rte 14.10 . 100 tn 120 lbs. . . |3.85 Rcughs .. s4.mt down Stags $2.50 down t Vealers $7.75 ■ Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 • Buck lambs ....... — $4.75 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.06% 01.07% $1.08’» Wheat, new 1.06% 1.078* ■ Corn, old .78% .78% .Si’s ■ Corn. new . .79% I Oats, old . .55 .55% .55 > Oats, new .55% .55% t Fort Wayne Livestock J ——. ' Hogs 25c lower; 250-300 lbs. 1 $6.45; 200-250 lbs. $6.35; 180-200 ' ibs. $6.25; 160-180 lbs. $6.15; 300350 lbs. $6.20; 150-160 Ibs. $5.50; 140-150 Ths $5.25; 130-150 Ibs. $5; 120-130 tbs. $4.75; 100-120 tbs. $4.10; roughs $4.75; stags $2.75. , Calves $7.50; Lambs $6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK i East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 11. — (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 300; holdovers. | 2,900; slow, bulk unsold; scattered sales 25-40e lower; desirable JOO- - lbs.. $7-57.10; few 170-210 lbs.. $6.7546.85; 130.170 lbs., averaging 140-150 lbs.. $646.25. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 200; government 2.400; steer and heifer trade at standstill; cows and bulls steady; low cutter and cutter cows $1.25-52.25; medium bulls. 53-50. Calves, receipts, commercial, 100; government, none; vealers unchanged; $9 down. • Sheep, receipts. 300; lambs steady at recent decline: good to choice. $7.25; common and medium, $5.2546.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 11 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or bettor 95c I Nj#. 2’New Wheat (58 Nts.l . 94 < Oats 30 lbs. test 48c I White or mixed corn $1.07! First class Yellow corn sl.lO Rye _ 65c o . NOTICE The Gerber cane mill is ready to operate September IS. 1934. Seven I miles west, 1 1-4 mile south of Mon-| , roe. Have cane ripe. J. W. Gerber Bluffton, Route 4. Craigville phoffe. { Sept 11-141 — ——o MtTU n or stir; of i'khmimi i imi'iai rt In the matter of the Kotatr of John Burhrr. dcrertsed STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS: Notice is hereby given that the] undersigned Executor of the Estate] of John Bucher, tleceas»»l will offer for sale at Public Auction at the*, late residence of said decedent, in fche city of Decatur, Washington! township, said county and state on] the Ist day of October 1934. the per-1 sonal property of said estate consist-] ing of all his house hold goods of various kinds as listed and appraised and inventoried by said Executor. The sale to begin at 1 o’clock P. M. Terms: All sums of money to be cash in hand to be settled for before any of th<e property is removed from the premises. Edward F. BucHer, Executor. Jndson W. Teeple, attorney. I Roy Jobukoi luctioneer Bert Lourr, clerk.

i I » DO YOU NBCO f MONB¥ ‘-vYou can get airy amount up to |3OO on your ewn signature and •ecurity—no endrrrers required—all loans just between husband, wife and ourselves. Our quick service will help you pay up your bills or buy the things you need. Call and see us. B FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Decatur, Indiana Phone 237 * '* NOTICE e My office will be closed from e Sunday, Sept. 9 to Friday, Sept. 14. s Dr. G. J. Kohne n : N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST it d Lyes Examined, Classes Fitted J' HOTTRS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 , t Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. 1 Telephone 135.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quer*'ons? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What diswtite, called “the curse of the Hapsburga" caused the death of ITlnce Clonzato, oon o! former King Alfonso of Spain? 2. In which state la Coolidge Dam? a HI Mi 3. Name the North Carolina mountain preacher who permitted himself to be bitten by a rattle-

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CHAPTER XXX Malcolm looked at her in an astonishment that brought a smile to her pale lips—she had forgotten to rouge them. “You are thinking that I might not be on Edge Street, this winter, aren’t you?" she asked him. “Will you?” he returned, covering his eagerness for her answer with a steely composure. “I’m afraid so,” she admitted. “You sec, Malcolm—that is w hat I want to tell you. I haven’t found my happiness completely, as you thought There’s an obstacle to it I must wait until it has been removed. You may be shocked—l am sure you will be. That is why I wanted to tell you myself. The man I love is married.” Malcolm found nothing to say to her. His thoughts were suddenly chaotic. He could not speak, he felt, without blundering. “I see—you are shocked,” she said regretfully. “But don't judge me hastily, Malcolm. There are things about it . . . well, extenuating circumstances, that make it less shocking than it seems. His wife has no right to him. really. She married him knowing that' he did i not love her—that he ... loved me. i If she had refused him he’d have : come back to me—surely she knew I that!—but she took him because he 1 had something her father’s money i could not buy for her—a place in 1 society.” She paused. Malcolm i waited. I

“You see what she is!" she cried defiantly. “A silly little fool! She sold us out—Howard and me and herself too—in a cheap bargain. She hasn’t got what she wanted, and we’ve had to suffer. It isn't fair!” Malcolm caught at the name. "Howard.” he repeated. "Caroline, you don’t mean Howard Dunsworth!” “Yes. I was engaged to him, Malcolm, when father lost his money. We quarreled over our future and he went away. When he came back he was so blue and lonely he didn’t care whatrhe did.” Malcolm’s mind flashed back to that sultry summer day at the factory, when he had told her of Howard's marriage. He was certain now that he had dealt her a terribly unexpected blow. Anger toward any man who could make her suffer rose sharply within him. “And you’ve forgiven him!” he Mid accusingly. "You don’t understand,” Caroline answered gently. “He did not marry to make me unhappy—there is nothing for me to forgive, on his part. And I shan’t forgive Gwendolyn Hoffmann. I'm taking him back.” “Didn't she keep to the bargain, whatever it was?” “It was broken when they made it because it was a lie and she knew it—she made him think she would fill his life so completely that he would forget me.” Caroline was quite unconscious of any egoism in the remark, thinking only of Gwendolyn's self interest: “But you said she didn’t get what she wanted, either,” Malcolm reminded her. "She wanted to be a society leader, and people wouldn’t have her,” Caroline explained. “And now that they both know it was a great mistake they ... he ... is giving it up. Don’t you think I've a right to him, Malcolm?” Malcolm answered slowly, deliberately: “There are a lot of things we all have a right to.” he said, “that would give us the jitters if we got ’em. I hope you’ll be happy, Caroline, but if you are—with Howard Dunsworth—l’ll know I’ve been a darn fool about you.” Caroline was startled, puzzled, and a little angered by what Malcolm had said. “You hope I’ll be happy, and if I am you’ll hate me!” she exclaimed. “Well, that looks as if you have . . . sort of fallen for me against your I otter judgment.” “I thought y> were the finest girl in the world. ..Inlcolm answered unhesitatingly. ‘ But if you can care for that guy you just aren’t as fine as I thought, that's all.” “Aren’t you being too severe on Howard?” Caroline asked. “You know you’re hurting me. but I can’t blame you if you have a wrong impression of him. What is so bad about him?” "I just don’t like him. I’ve seen

THIMBLE THEATER i NOW SHOWING—“AT THE FEET OF THE PUBLIC” BY SEGA! f SHINE I VJrtWSA lOEARVSIT DouiH AtsD /SIT DOWN hEReI [EXCUSE ME A, S 7suinf\’ LUELL ’slap \ 'i*t>A, o, o z — JemoP RUNHIH'AROUND Kt tell you <IItVTHE GUTTER MINUTE. POPEYE,Y . J iff ME DOuN A Ar SHINEYO^R) (OKW its I nA IB < Will Hl|a| -w

» —. .. DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT TI’ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934.

enakv. 4. What breed of cats are native in the Isle of Man? 5. What body of waler botinde the Philippine Islands on the west? 6 Wlr.t wrote “Charge of the Light .Brigade”? 7. Os what trade union was Samuel G mpers a member? 8. Os what country is Primo earner* a native? 9. What is the name for th.’ period of life extending from puberty to adulthood . 10. Os which country is Morelos a state?

him and I don't like him and his reasons for marrying another girl ’ sound funny to me. Why didn’t he ' come and ask you to marry him?" For a moment Caroline, staring at him. thought that perhaps she had been mistaken in him, that he was as crude as his background. Then she saw that his face was white, his lips stiff with pain. He couldn't appreciate fully what he was saying. She forgave him. “If only I could make you understand,” she wailed helplessly. “It was my fault that Howard didn't come back to me. I was terribly unreasonable with him. And then he only married Gwendolyn because he thought he could make her happy. If you say any more against him I’ll think you just have middle class prejudices, and you haven’t seemed to be that kind of person at all.” “What docs it matter what I think?” Malcolm said, flushing. "It matters to me. You know it does. No one in the world has been such a true friend to me as you, Malcolm. Don’t let’s end it in a quarrel. I'm sorry I said that about—prejudices. You aren’t a sophisticated person, and I’ve been glad you aren’t. But this isn’t an ordinary, sordid triangle, Malcolm. Howard belongs to me. Gwendolyn is the thief. And if he isn’t all that you admire in a man he is still the man I love. I can’t believe he could hold me like this if he were *s worthless as you think.”

“I apologize,” Malcolm said miserably. “I think Dunsworth is a loafing snob, but if you love him that puts wings on him.” “Thanks,” Caroline said gratefully. "You gave me a bad moment, Malcolm.” “I’m sorry. And I guess nothing could really change my opinion about you, Caroline. But I’m bound to hate the man that get’s you. You might have expected that.!’ “I only wanted you to know the truth,” she told him. Malcolm was glad, in the weeks that followed, that he did know it. People in the neighborhood began to gossip. He could see that his mother was worried for Caroline’s sake. But he never discussed her affairs. Somehow Howard's name had leaked out and the code of Edge Street said that a married man should not keep company with a single g-irl. Mrs. Rutledge withdrew again into the reserve she had formerly shown. Some of the women looked askance at her when they met in the market or on the street Only Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Barnes defended her and Caroline. The others said i society doings might be all very well in society but not among people who had something to do besides getting themselves talked about. Caroline was impervious to the sly glances that were cast at her. She was living in a world of her own—a world wherein her object was to build up and maintain her faith in Howard, to trust him in spite of the doubts that frequently assailed her. For Howard gave her no indication of any progress made toward his freedom. One day, following a night when her father had attempted with bitter. caustic argument, to make her admit that she was playing a fool’s part where Howard was concerned, she was driven to ask Howard a direct question about a point her father had brought up and she had been unable to answer. “Have you told Gwendolyn?” she asked, “that you want a divorce to marry me?” This was a question that Howard had anticipated, because he knew that Caroline was no moral weakling. He answered with the lie he’d kept ready. “Yes, she knows,” he said, with a tinge of bitterness, “but it was a mistake to tell her, Caroline. She’s jealous of you, and determined to stand in your way.” “But you, Howard!” Caroline cried. “Surely she cannot hold you against your will!” “If you mean—living there in the cottage,” Howard said slowly, “that is only for appearances’ sake—to keep Dad out of a hole.” Caroline thought of her own father’s ruin—of her mother's sufferings and her own unhappiness- -it did not seem just that the man who had helped to bring them to disaster should be protected at further cost

Indiann Farmers To Pasture Cattle liidianapolia. Sept. 1 — Indiana farmer* have contracted to pasture 23.836 head of cattle from the drought regions of the west, Il was announced today by the Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief. "Indian* farmers havceh 'wn trenietidoue i; üblie spirit, -ahi Wayne Coy, direct’ r of the commission in commenting on the response of Hoosier termers in pasturing the cattle until they are needed for

s to her. Howard, she felt, was pub ■1 ting too much stress on duty, count e ing material possession* too fat above their love. c But she could not say this to him, e for suddenly he took her in his arms e and kissed her so tenderly and I, yearningly, pleaded with her sc , earnestly to be patient, that he suee ceeded in making her think that she e was the selfish one. “There is nothing between Gwen and me but iust the few words we can’t avoid,” he declared passion- ; ately. “We aren’t even friendly, 1 Caro. I’d get out in a minute if it j weren’t that you and I would pay 1 for it. Don’t you see, dear, some ' day I must take you away from this r place. I must have money to de e that You know what poverty is—- ' it ought to help you to see that I ‘ am right—that I am thinking of 1 you. It was because I loved you sc . desperately that I lost my head and 1 told Gwen I wanted to marry you—- . that I am going to marty you. 1 • wanted her to know that you are the 1 only girl I love. It was a mad sort ’ of loyalty to you, Caro darling. You ’ can't let me down because I did that, even though it makes thing: ' harder for us.” 1 Caroline, torn between her par- ; ents’ disapproval, her own misgiv--1 ings and Howard’s pleas, was helpless. But one thing was definitely clear to her—she must return tc work. Her mother had had to tell her that their money was gone and they were in debt. Philip had bor rowed where, and what little, he could. And Howard had been shown by the haughty return to him ol certain presumptuous gifts which . he had brought to the house, that I his help would not be accepted. When she told Howard what she intended to do there was another j scene, but she would not be moved to change her mind. Howard agreed at last not to try to thwart her and Caroline was grateful to him. The thought of appealing to Malcolm to find her a place at Purcell’s had been repugnant to her. They scarcely ever saw each other. To call him 1 in, perhaps keep alive his hopeless love, only because she needed him and had nothing to give in return was too great an advantage to take of his kindness, she felt. It had occurred to Howard that factory work might be the very aid he needed. Caroline wouldn’t stand up under it for long, he told himself. But if she proved more determined than he thought he could see that her way was roughened a bit The Rutledges were stubborn in their pride, but he believed there would come a breaking point even for them. Then—a little house somewhere in the country for Philip and Alva—an apartment for Caroline—and Gwen could do as she darned pleased, he assured himself. One thing he insisted upon—a car of her own for Caroline. He drove it up to the house on the day before she was going back to work and told her that if she did not accept it he would drive it away and never return. It was a small, inexpensive coupe, and Caroline felt that to refuse it when she needed it ao badly would be carrying pride and convention to the point of absurdity. She had planned to use the sedan but she foresaw endless argument with her father on that score. He had said she could go with Malcolm. Caroline had remarked how changed he was since the time he protested against his daughter’s riding on a motorcycle and with a factory worker at that. Mr. Rutledge had retorted that since she'd taken up with Howard Dunsworth anything was good enough for her. Alva had burst into tears and begged them to stop their quarreling. It had been an ugly scene. Caroline dreaded another like it. She told Howard she'd be glad to have the coupe. He did not explain to hsg that he had got it for her because he remembered that she’d told him how she’d got to work before. He felt it beneath him to admit jealousy of a nobody like Malcolm Stuart Besides that, he considered it the first link in the chain that he hoped would eventually bind her to him. Caught himself in the trap of luxuries provided by another he believed that he could possess Carolina in the same way. (To Be Continued) Coryrlfht by Birth Dewey Groe« (HrttlbuteiJ by Hint Ry-MWe, Th<

slaughtering purpose* by the federal government. Farmers of the state pasturing the cattle, are paid at the rate of one dollar per heart per month, it was stated, end in addition to providing ample pasturage, are atao required to provide a sufficient amount of salt and water. The counties of the state that ate pasturing tattle, ami the number contracted for include: Adams, 30; Allen, 155. Xoierß To T» In the trtnni, < Irenlt t'nart. »<-|>t«-»n-In-r IVrin. imil. X<> 310*. I'vtlllon Io »ell K.-nl Estate. Tilt: STATE <>F INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS Ed A. A-libau< tier. Executor of the estate of Sarah E. Fuller Vs. Albert l>. Fuller, Anna Fuller, Ida wife; Kalph E. Fuller. Mary Fuller, his wife: Burton Fuller. Helen Fuller, his wife; Melville W. Fuller, Fuller, his wife; Mary Custer, l.ee t'uater, her husband: Maud Peterson. Charles Peterson, her husband: Mar. tha Snedeker, Kay Hnedeker, her husband; i It appejtrinK from affidavit. ■•****■ in th<‘ above entitled caute. that Albert D. Fuller. Anna Fuller, his wife, Ralph E. Fuller. Mary Butter, his wife, Burton Fuller, Helen 8 tiller his wife. Melville VV butler, la-ina Fuller, his wife, Mary Cwrter Lee Custer, her husband: Martha Snedeker, Ray Snedeker. her husband; of the above named defendants are non-residents of the Slate of Indiana. _ . . „ Notice is therefore hereby gtveir the said Albert D Fuller, Anna Fuller, his wife. Ralph F, B’ulbi-r. Mart Fuller, his wife. Burton 8 uller. Be - en Fuller, hts wife. Melville 15 . 8 uller, Leona b'uller, his wife. Mary Custer, la-e Custer, her husband. Maltha Snedeker. Ray Snedeker. her buaband. that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 2nd day of November I»3< the same being the 53rd Jurtdiltal Day of the next reWljr term thereof, to he holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur. eommon<-ing on Monday, the 3rd day ot September A I*. 1934. and plead bv answer or demur to said complaint. or the same will be heard and determined In their absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 11th day of September. 1934. David I'. Depp. Clerk. Bv Cleo V. Werling, Deputy. September 11, 1931. Sept. 11-18-25 — __ o appointment of administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has Iwen appointed Adminlstrirt r of the estate of Allee Walter late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably s«IEnl.l Walter. Administrator < . I . Waltrr attorney. August 2X. 1931 Aug. 28 Sept 4-11 o __ Get the Habit — Trade *♦ Home

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T.Co. 81. Phones 104 and 1022. Claim your date early as 1 Kell every day.

SALE CALENDAR Sept. 12 —A. J. Rich, et al.. 15 mi north of Fort Wayne on State road 3; 300 acre farm and personal property. Sept. 13 —C. T. Bowen and others. 2 miles east and 114 mile south of Wren, O. 60 acre farm. Sept. 14 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner’s Feed Barn. Salo of live stock. Sept. 15 — William Reed ami Lawrence Roop. 3 miles east of Decatur. Hog sale. Sept. 17 —W. D. Krick. 5 miles east of Willshire. SO acre farm. Sept. 18 —Clinton Learn, 1 mile west of Dixon. Closing out sale. Sept. 10 Mrs. Frank Rumple, 4 miles west and % mile south of Rockford. Ohio. Closing out sale. Sept. 20 —Willis F. Johnson. Ad. George Schrank, estate at his residence in Blue Creek township. Adams county. Administrator sale. Sept. 21 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner’s Feed Barn. Sale of live, stock. Sept. 22 —Roy Conrad. 2 miles east of Decatur. Closing out sale. Sept. 24—Fred Kauffman. •£ mi south and 1\ mile east of Craigville. Closing out sale. Sept. 25 —A. F. Barry, 5 miles southwest of Van Wert. Sept. 28 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner’s Feed Barn. Sale of live stock. Oct. 2 —J. L. Becker. 5 miles west of Portland. Pure bred Jersey sale. Oct. 3—Roth Sisters. 2 miles west of Ceylon. Oct. 11—Allen Owens, Van )Vert Ohio. Pure bred Ayreshire cattle. Oct. 17—Orval Keller. 3 miles west. V- mile north of Geneva. Oct. 18—Stewart & Kline. Camden. Ohio. Pure bred Dnroc hogs. Oct. 23 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Pure bred Duroc hogs.

Fair Lily Pad Is Girl’s RafTWj?! ft \ x■■ ■ -x* I jk ?• - -afc .. wr C ir. t. F v

Nature provided this raft, a water platter known as the Atnaton lily, which provide* more than ample support for June Atlip, *ix-year-old daughter of Mre. Frank a»lip, Chicago. The pad on which *ane Is standing is four fast in dimeter, and Is one of several of the ■epical llllee grown In the Italian

Plant poetlcus narcissus by the hundred for cutting. This is the' most fragrant of the whole uar-; ciasus family. Plant ornatus for early and recurvus for later bloom, i

PUBLIC AUCTION I FRIDAY, September 11 —1 O’clock I £0 MILCH COWS AND HEIFERS. SEVERAL REGISTERED COM FEW STOCK BULLS. HORSES, HOGS AND SHEEP One 2yJ SORREL MARE, white mane and tail, stripe in face. One lyeJ SORREL MARE, white mane and tail. One 4year-old Roan GelJ DECATUR RIVERSIDE SAU DECATUR, INDIANA J E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY

PUBLIC SALE! 60 — ACRE FARM — 60 ■ The heirs of Charles Bowen estate, will sell to the h <jhest without reserve, the following described real estate, ir co : e ises, 2 miles east and I'j mile south of Wren. Ohio. <i. THURSDAY, September i-’th I At 10 o'clock A. M. 60 acres of extra good soil as the corn now g \o\ ij on this will show the fertility of the soil. It is all under cu'ti.ation, about 15 acres In timber. 6 room house could be made into a good dwelling with a repair and paint. Good drove well. The farm is tile drained. Immediate possession. Terms—l-3 cash, 1-3 in 30 days, 1-3 in bO days. C. T. BOWEN, ALEX BOWEN, ARLETTA FINKHOUSEN, OwneH. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

Public Sale l will sell at public auction the following, at 2 mil north and 1 mile west of Wren, 0., starting at 1 oclol Eastern time, on j THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934. One Registered Guernsey cow, 11 years; I Regi'iwj Guernsey heifer, bred; 1 red sow; 5 shouts v, t it hing io®| 2 gilts and I male hog; 3 ewes and 1 buck. Shrop-hirt'-One 12-ft. brooder house; Newtown brooder h ,v j feed cooker; tank heater; hay rope and fork; pla'M scales. Some hay in mow. Some lumber. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Parlor furnace; Im'f'j kitchen rauge; oil stove; davenport; rocker; chair-; and many articles not mentioned. Terms—Cash. _ R. D. STEWART Roy Johnson, auct. Otto Feigert.

Garden at the H .’turai i at A Cento- y of Progr MS , I pads become ~s ’.v-e JS Six I diameter and will stay more thin 70 pounds them. They are common In cal countries b..t - e „ try. ■

Mill' h nil i - d i, H'plam.il th: ki'i P 'I tlii'iu , n is