Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE- 3 used Fordsons; I late model Fordson; 1 Hurt-Parr 2 tractor plows, 12 bolts, puckers uad itoee; ID electric motors. 2\ h.p. Gasoline Motors. ’2B Ford ton truck. See the new Ford son before you buy. Cralgvllle Garage. 21-23-25-37 Oct. 2-3 FOR SAIJC Bis English Leghorn hens. Blood tested. 50c apiece. John Steffen, mile west and mile south of Kirkland high school, lx 1 FOR SALE Ninety id-inch used I tile. Charles Case, South end of High street. 226 k Itx FOR SALE Eight room seinimodern house. Good location. Reasonable for cash. Box E. W. % Democrat. 226k3ux WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phono 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf GOVERNMENT JOBS Men. Women: Sound health. Citizen. Not over 50 • rs. old. Local Manager for Civil Service Training Bureau, inc. will explain coaching qualifications. Write Box XV this paper. Itx WANTED — Light housekeeping rooms for man and wife. Address [ Btx AG Daily Democrat. 225-Jtx — WANTED—IO men with rars to! edict for farm paper. Mr. Lawrence or Mr. Laughlin at 127 North Third Street. 224-3tx j WANTED—To buy at once. used silo. Bowen Stockyard’s, Willshire. 0.. phone 19. 225-otx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Pasture, mile south of the Hospital on Mud Pike. Victor Amaeher. phone 876-C. 225G3tx FOR RENT —Nice sleeping rooms, men only. Rent reasonable. I hone 1233. || DON'T TAKE CHANCES’ Install New Brake Lining 3? NOW.’ } ENGLANDS P A UTO |» A RTS ■ Ist Door So. of Court House ! Phene 282 I GILLETTE Tires All sizes for cars and trucks PORTER Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phene 1289 NOTICE—WiII not do any custom canning before Tuesday afternoon. Ed Hower, 334 N. 9th st. Itx AN 1 ED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. WiK pav 4c lb. Dvcatur Dailv Democrat Mini Knt i leiili-.iuM It's- II r of «tti mm: y», 11:-” lie VUnim < irenit Fear* September Term, mat *•>’ VI’I2 Os I Mil II V <O! vrv Os. VIIV M* Boman R. Raudenbush vs. Homer Italidephush. Et al. ' Commissioner by iVinueof an order of ih > Adams 'nil Court made and entered fn- ■** in a. cause therein pendiUK entitled It RaudestMish vs Homer etHaod- nbuah, Homer Itaudenhiish. AiiinnUstiator with will annexed of e: mte of Georg. W. Raudenbusli, s** ’'.X'J. Koger K. Raudenbusb KeiudeinbusHi. Romaine I. • Rp'idenbush. Roscoe G. Raudenbus*. W. Kaudenbiisli, Ravmond 11. Raudenbusb. Rowena O. Itamten-moow-ao.l < dive Raudenbnsh. Cause W»23, hereby give notice that at The taw Office of C. 1.. Walters, Tw iw S, arid 7. The Peoples Loan and Trust Company Building, in the of Decatur, Adams Ounty. IndYoina. ..m .Saturday, Ortslsr «, 1934 at Isswo r'elo, k A. M. on said day. Tie w-ilgi ffor for sale at private sail 21thd ar not Isas tin,a the full ap’•piaUed value, thereof the following yailH real estate, to-wh. ’—“’Thgk south half of th- southwest * OUartgr or Section 13. in TownNorth, of Range 14 east -ceiltaking .<•• a-res. more or less. *'•— Adams Coui'y. Indiana, except —lhar-ffTni the following described “-tract to-w it Commencing at the -nmiUjjjjest cotner of said Section 13; ten HO) rods: theme *WmsrTsg-tit <hi' rods, thence South —v—n (Jyi rods, to the south Hire of .said ycc-tlvai, theme west along said >emu» h tin* eight <Si rods to th- ptace —•* containing one half ac re of land.” Said real estate will be sold on the following terms and conditions, to-MUL At least one-third of the ■poi'rhase price cash in hand and the •■•Mtamer in two equal installments, piicabte respectively in not to exceed nine and eighteen month-, the same to he secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The putrhaaar , 'W glean the privilege ot paying any sum tn excess of one-third sr all the purchase price ou day of sale. C. L. Walters, Commissioner Sept 13-22-29

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 11 AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected Sept. 22 i No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. 1 20 to 3M lbs. 38.70 ! 200 to 250 lbs. $6.60 . I* • • IN lb.-. »«.4o 300 to 350 lbs. $6.40 140 to 160 lbs $5.40 120 to 440 lbs. $4.30 i 100 to 120 lbs $4.20 ! Rough* $4.50 down [ Stags $2.50 down I Vealers $7.50 I Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lambs $5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 22. —<U.R' —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c higher; 250300 lbs.. $6.95; 200-250 lbs.. $6.80; 180.200 lbs., $6.60; l«0 ISO lbs., $6.-10: 300-356 lbs.. $6.50; 150-160 lbs.. $5.75: 140-150 lb*.. $5.50; 130 lo 140 lbs.. $5215; 120-130 lbs.. $4.75; 100-120 lbs.. s4j roughs, $5: stags, $2.75. Calves. $7.50: lambs, $6.50. east buffalo livestock E ist Buffalo Sept. 22 — (UP) — Livestock: Hogs 160. Market 10 to 25 cents under Fridays average. Medial* $7.25, lights $6.50. Catße I 1475. Cows barely steady. Vealers I steady throughout the week Sheep I receipts none, market closed 25 neats over last week at 7 to mainly $7.25. ° LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 22 ' No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 93c I Oats 32 lbs. test - -48 c Oats 30 lbs. test — —47 c White or mixed corn $1.03 First class Yellow c rn SI.OB Rye »» 5c I a ! II MAGIEY NEWS Mrs. Edward Kotter entertained the Ladies Aid of the Craigville I church Thursday. There were 23 la- I dies present besides three men and | 7 children. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter mo- ! tore! to Mas n. Michigan Friday and rfsfted with relatives returning ■ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ejtward Jaberg and . laughter Dnnna entertained for sui> i I per Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beiberich and family of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs Milron Seherry and | family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloem- i ker, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worthman. | Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest : Worthman and family attended the l Missicn Feast at Vera Cruz Swn- ' dty. Mre. lAmanda Suttles of Conneautte. Ohio ant Mr. and Mrs. Lor- i inda Beaching ot Akron. Ohio are ! visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koi- ; ter and ether relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand i and daughters Marie and Helen and son Cart and Gran hna Hildebrand attended the Mission Feast at Vera Cruz Sunday afterno n. Grows ••Quintuplet” Cabbage ASHTABULA. O. (U.R) — Five i heads of cabbage, grown from a I single stalk, were produced in the I garden of Foster Thompson. V ppion I men I of VriminisVrwter N«ti< >■ is kerebv given. Tii.it the undersigned has been appointed Ad-I min»Miau>T of the estate of Amanita Hudson late of Adam* County, de-1 • eased. The estate is probably solvent. Rov.-e A. Walters. Administrator .IwlMtn V. li-eple. Attorney Sept. 14, 1934 Start 15-22-29 I — o NOTICK Os BECHfVIXG HI U* Notice is iiereby given that the! Board of Trustees of the Adams I Coußty Memorial Hospital. Decatur. Indiana, will receive hide up until seven o'clock, I’. M. ik-Vober 1, 1934 I lor the following items: CoaL One oarload of No. 3 Pocahontas | nut eo*L i One eartowd of stoker coal. Coati to be delivered in bin at hospital. . Mattresses. Fiftoen 34" X 76’k" I regular hospital mattresses, Mat-l tresses to have inner springs, pure! Itwrse hair or felted cotton. •Stoker. One stoker as per spei ifi-l cations on file at the auditors office.. The board reserves the right to | reject any or all bids. Proposals [ shall be made op forms prescribed I . bv the tttate Board of accounts and I each shall tie areotnpanied by a certified check equal to 5% of the total bid. f A. J Smith C. J. Voglewede E. M. Ray

See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. | Schirmever Abstract Co. U N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted U - - HOUBS: 8:30 to 11.30 17:30 to 6 00 Sa’.urdays, 8:00 p. m. Telapiwua 135.

COURTHOUSE Estate Ca*ea Estate f Katherine Platt. Waiver of notice to petition to sell real estate filed by Ethel Byrd, Harry Bohr and Marion Bohr. Harry Bohr Jr. called and defaulted and It appearing to the curt that Thelma Bohr and Jo*eph Bohr have each

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, CHAPTER XL The thing that gave Caroline the hardest wrench of all was putting away the piles of plans and drawing* of the cottage at the lake A few tears fell over these, but she knew, quite clearly, that it was a dream home which she most forget, as she must forget Howard. The future held no place for dreams or regrets. She was face to face with a very stern reality—the necessity of making a living for both herself and a semi-invalid parent Philip had taken one matter out of her hands—he had spoken to Malcolm about a place for Caroline at Purcells—in the office, perhaps. Malcolm reported back to him that in a few weeks, or at most a month er two, there would be a position there for her. >* hen Caroline heard of this she guessed that her father feared she change her mind about Howard and once again be caught in an unfortunate love affair. “Darling," she said to him, don t laugh at me. I’m going to tell you how I feel Sort of nice, and refreshed .. . and clean As if t a found, on a hot dusty trail, a clear mountain pool, and bathed tn it. That’s silly, isn’t it?" "Yes, it’* silly,” her father smiled, “but it must be. as you say, a nice way to feel.” , “I’ll never go back to thav hot and dusty trail.” she assured him. “There was a time when I might have been a slave to Howard—l see that now—for love without respect is slavery, as Mother tried to tell me n Her father looked at her. thinking. “She hasn't been really tn love. Aloud he said: “You wont find many dear pools, Caroline, but you’ve been a very sensible girl about Howard. I’m proud of you. Into Caroline's eyes came a strange, unfathomable expression. “I’m a lucky girl,” she corrected, her mind flashing back to that day at the lake. “Well, lucky or not, Im to tell von that Malcolm has some other news for you,” her father said. Malcolm was highly excited over his news. He came over after dinner to tell Caroline about it. uhe , knew that her father had told him | she was not going to marry H o ?*™- but between her and Malcolm there had been no mention of the subject But sheeould see the graUfication in his face, in his every glance hear it in his words, his laugh. She was pleased to see him so happy, but she hoped he would never speak of love to her. - wanted only to turn back and. find the old path of friendship and tread it with him without the depressing acknowledgment of an unrequitted love between them. For this reason she did not tai* of Howard to Malcolm, of the humiliating end of her love for him. The word was taboo, lest it open the subject she wished to avoid . But there was no question of her friendliness. and Malcolm gladly accepted what she had to give him. “We’ve got our big char.ee. you and I!” he exclaimed. “You haven t forgotten all your chemistry, have y °“l don’t think so,” Caroline smiled, “but what in the world are you so excited about?” “I'll tell you. I went back to the U after . . well, I went back and tried to work my fool head off finding something that would make the ugliest woman beautiful. And I think I’ve got it Only I need your help—there’s one thing that sticks me—but I think you worked that out And the idea’s yours—l remember you said something on 9; about a preparation that would massage the dirt out of the pores, work right in and bubble it out Tou said it was the best way—remember?” Caroline nodded. “Yes. but I hadn't any idea what would do it. “Well, I have. An effervescent face mask. It will penetrate the pores, soften and dislodge the impurities and then the massaging action of the effervescent ingredient will bring them to the surface. The skin will be left as pure as snow? Caroline laughed. “It’s terribly exciting—if you get it!” “WiU you help me? I’d like to use your lab—still got it?” “Right under canvas. Let’s go down. Have you brought your notes?” “Sur* thing. Boy, think of it, a fortune within our grasp: 11l try to get Purcell to buy it.” Caroline stopped short. “Oh, she cried. “I heard he was trying to

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE GHOST TALKS” BY SEGA! /HE WONT LAST LONt EJEKI ■F'anT IT'S JUS' aWH DOWN THERE IN THE. PIT- . BsfflT NOW I SAM ■ I TAM SETT'S C’A ITS .W 5 ■ aILEYGATQR _ n eRt HELL STUM&Jt INTO ONE ' SURE THEVS AHINAIS IB ■ BACK AH'OXIKT- T_. ■ ■AT FIRST t THOUGHT IEW* S** 2 TH AT ?JI ■ V '*' jH OF THE WATCR. HOLES AND J BFF .INTHIS UJATER ON ENX ARF’AVF! I FEA'RS NO If & t -r WASA CeL ' »——xigE ■ I WERE THEN ONE OF MY , ■■ACCOUNT OF SUMPINS ■ ■ man.BEAsK DR MMiNAL IS ■ MiPp.TYDOTAMiick K* DEAD WAZ/Fl s, PETS jr-Ctt-- ■- c ■ ■ ■psSw z? «£**’-BS9H .9 r- BtIHM JKSp 4■■ ; k •--'■ <^.' % wfli .' TJ t J MgSBSjSM ■ JV7 'h" l HBr -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI RDAY, SI-PTEMBER 22, 19.11.

been served with notice herein and mento to be secured by mortgage that they are minors, the court n * " n /° ld ’ appoints Nathan C. Nelson, guard- e(| t , uc ( , (s „ (MIS iau *d lituni tor satd minors. Answer in general denial filed by guar- Guardianship Cases diaa. Petition to sell reul estate Grace I. Buckman, ward; Lail submitted. Finding that averment* Itm kmau, guardian. IL.U4 tiled, exvt the petition are true. Real estate amine ! and approved. ordei ell s.ld at public sale, tor oue June Marie Ritpei. Pauline Hupei third cash, one third in six months and James Rupel, ward’. Adam and one third in nine month* from Elley, guardian. F’etiti n to sell real date, without notice. Deferred pay- estate by guardian tiled. James H.

buy the Rutledge mask. Are you , sure he hasn’t?’’ “I’ll find out, but I don't think so. And maybe he won’t when I tell him about our discovery." “You mean your discovery.” "Ours." “Well, let’s make it first. Wait a minute, I've some things up here we may need.” “We'll want a kettle of hot water.” “Ask Mrs. Stevenson for it.” They hurried about, and finally landed in the basement in a great state of excitement Mrs. Stevenson went upstairs to ask Mr. Rutledge if he thought they would blow the house up. “Just some nonsense of theirs,” he said. “A common interest—it’s a dynamic thing—common interest. I hope for the best.” "Dynamite! Good lord. I shall stop them!" “Maybe,” Mr. Rutledge smiled, “but I don’t think so.” Mrs. Stevenson hurried to the basement “Surely you’re not monkeying with dynamite!” she expostulated. “Who knows?" Malcolm laughet’. “If it is it'll blow up the Rutledge factory.” “It's just some harmless stuff.” Caroline explained. “We’re searching for beauty.” They didn’t find it that night, but they were not a whit discouraged and were at it again the following evening. And now they were more eager than ever, for Malcolm had talked with Mr. Purcell and the manufacturer had agreed to hold the purchase of the Rutledge factory in abeyance for at least a fortnight The interview had taken place in Mr. Purcell’s office. After Malcolm had gone an assistant manager, present at the time, said: “What’s the idea John? That kid might be years perfecting his mask —if he ever does.” “Yes, he might” John Purcell agreed, “but we're not ready to close with Dunsworth. The time isn’t ripe. I've heard a rumor that he’s having trouble with Hoffmann —a split That means he's licked Heard anything about it yourself?” “A little. Something to do with the young people—Hoffmann's daughter divorced young Howard Dunsworth recently. 1 was going to tell you about it—what I came in here for. But Dunsworth might find another backer if he's given time.” “I’ll gamble on it. I’ve always thought his shirt would fit me. And any man who would run a factory the way he does deserves to go shirtles*. In the meantime there’s no harm in letting Stuart go ahead. Fine lad. Got a head on his shoulders. Might be something in it for us.” “Good enough. If we could get a face mask with some feature we could put over in a big way it would be a sight better than taking on the Rutledge outfit.” “Well, you heard the boy. He says we d have something to shout about And that's the point No matter how good a product is it’s better if it has some striking feature to capture the public’s imagination.” “I’ll keep a checkup on him; Stuart, I mean.” Malcolm was compelled to report failure. With each new formula he and Caroline tried something went wrong. Some of them were sticky and one even required alcohol for its removal from Malcolm's arm and Caroline had a sore spot on hers where a preparation too strongly acid had left the skin raw. Acids were now eliminated entirely. Caroline tried to laugh over their continued failure, for Malcolm was plainly getting worried. “If we only had more time!” he complained in the second week. “If we had,” Caroline answered ruefully, “there wouldn’t he enough of us to last. Epidermically speaking.” Malcolm laughed with her, suddenly ashamed of his impatience. “You’re a swell sport, Caroline. I know what this means to you. But never mind, if we don’t get it in time to sell it to Purcell well find another buyer.” It did mean a great deal to Caroline to succeed; more then than it would later. Her father had beer, obliged to tell her that he was so pressed for money to meet his obligations on the house that they must part with the portrait. She put off trying to dispose of it until the fortnight of grace expired. Then —if they had aot made

their great discovery — Malcolm would have to move the laboratory to his own basement and she and her father would go into a small flat She thought she could manage that, with the better pay that Malcolm said she would receive at Purcell’s, and the money she could realize on the sale of all but a few pieces of the furniture they had brought from Hawthorn House. Mrs. Stevenson would have to gothree mouths would be too many to feed. And her father would have to depend during the day upon whatever care she could get for him at pitifully low pay. It was a dreary prospect. There were no flats on Edge Street They would have to move to an entirely strange neighborhood. And probably she would have to sell the old sedan for lack of a garage in which to keep it The coupe had been returned to Howard. Caroline had left it at the factory and written him that unless he had it removed it would remain in the employes' parking space. Malcolm had brought her home that day. And Malcolm would take her to and from Purcell’s on the motorcycle when she went to work there—even if he had to travel miles out of his way. She had no doubt of that It was Malcolm’s friendship, its utter dependability, that kept her from losing heart and made it possible for her to look at her problems with the belief that she could conquer them. But once, after a day of greater nervous strain than usual, she said to Malcolm: “Are you sure that I will get that job at your place?” “Os course. They told me definitely that they’d be putting on some new people in a short while and I've spoken for a job for you. They’ll be tickled to get you.” “I suppose it's when they buy the Rutledge factory.” “Here, here. When they buy our mask, you mean.” “That’s right. Have you any new ideas about it?” “Just about the best we’ve had yet, I think. I’m going to try mineral oil. I’ve brought a bottle along.” But this too proved a disappointment, resulting in a smeary mass that refused to effervesce. That night Caroline cried over their failure after Malcolm had gone. She had not told him why the day had been an especially trying one for her. She was afraid if he ever learned that Howard was threatening her—holding her job over her head as a means of forcing her to see him—he’d give How ard the kind of answer he deserved—and then she would be in trouble. For certainly Howard would have her fired at once—and she might be out of work for weeks. It would mean so much more to be taken from the small capital represented by the painting, and she wanted desperately to conserve all that she could of it to use in repaying Howard for her mother’s funeral expenses. Her father had said that they must do this before he could have any peace of mind, and Caroline believed him. For with all his failures Philip Rutledge still had regarded his debts with honor. Caroline forgave him everything else for this, for the Rutledge honesty was bred deep in her. Her family had been built on the twin traits of honor and courage. To deny them would be to outrage every fibre of her being, and though she knew in her heart that it was fear and not strength that had turned her father back from his downward course—she had deliberately used his fear to help him—she was fiercely proud of his wish to free himself from obligation to a man so far beneath hfm as Howard Dunsworth. Howard was going to make it as difficult »s he could. She tore his letter, wherein he said that if she did not see him he would make her presence in the factory known to nis father, into small bits and threw them contemptuously into the waste basket. And no more tears about it, she resolved. She had cried too much in the past year. At the worst—when the house was sold—they would be on the road to independence. Her father had given her the exact figures of their financial condition. Rapidly she added and subtracted, approximating their debts, estimating what the bouse would bring in a forced sale. At last she was satisfied of enough to enable them to meet every debt, whether she lost her job now or not. (To Be Continued) Ot>rrt«fet Birth D«w«v Grrwas Dhtrlbuted by King KeauirM BjaG.eata. taa,

Kelly and W. W. Brings appointed appraiser* herein. Appraisement of real <«tate tiled. Bond flltri anil approved. Real estate ordered sold at private sale without notice tor cash and for not less than the appriised value. Report of eale filed by giiardiau, exaniiued and approved and the guardian Is hereby ordered to execute deed tosatd purchaser* a* set cut in report. Deed rtporlvd, examined ind approved. Divorce Asked Alleging that his wife struck him over the head with a coffee pot Albert Utmmert is asking for a divorce from hte wife. Alberta Lammert, on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The complaint further alleges that Mrs. Lammert attacked him with a butcher knife and threatened to kill him. It is further alleged that during the time the couple lived together Mrs. l.ammert corresponded with another man. Lam inert claims his wife left him three years ago. The couple has one child. John IxHtnard. seven year* of age. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant abandoned the child. He ask* for custody of the boy. Real Estate Transfer Fred Liniger etux to Curt M Fritzinger. 78 acres of land in Root township for sl.(H>. o 11 Test Your Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these ten quet* ; on*? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the President of the Reichshank of Germany. 2. Where is Marietta College? 3. Which state is rspreneirtel in the I'. S. Senate by Thomas D. Schall? 4. Name the greatest English naturalist of the nineteenth eentnry. 5. Wh it is an aigrette? 6. Which is larger in total area. Nt iv York or Chicago? 7. What doea the word gospel mean? 8. Wh was known as Queen Lil? 9. What is the name for the game of Table tennis? 10. Where ia Dartniouth Cell ge? — —0 — —- I „. \<»tm r ck i ixti m: rri.KMi:\T •►F \W. 3M2 is hrrwhv given to th creditors. heirs ami legatees of M- linda Carson, deceased, to appear in the i Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca-j tur. Indiana., on the Kth day of October. 19M. and show cause, if: any. why ti»e Final Settlement Ac- < oimftw with the rotate -d said de-1 cedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified tn then and there make proof »»f heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Virgril L«eotis Di< k Administrator Decatur. Indiana, Sept. 14, 1934. Leuhnrt, Heller and Schurcrr, ntty. Sept. 15-22 Give your compost heap a flat top with a depression in the center so it wilt catch rain and help in decomposition.

Roy S. Johnson .’ Auctioneer P. L. 4 T. Co. 81. Phones 104 £- and 1022. k' ’! / Claim your date \ .|\ - early as I sell A. .j •* every day. SALE CALENDAR Sept. 24—Fred Kauffman. S mi south and 1% mile east ot Craigville. Closing out sale. Sept. 25 —A. F. Barry, 5 miles southwest of Van Wert. Sept. 27 —Dave Laisure, 2 miles east and 2 miles south of Monroe or 1 mile south of Valley church. Closing out sale. Sept. 28 — Decatur ConuMiinity Sale at Breiner’s Feed Barn. Sale of live stork. Sept. 29 —Jacob Schafer. 728 Walnut Street, Corner of Walnut and St. Maryo Sts. Decatur. 6 room house and 2 building lots. i Oet. I—Edward1 —Edward F. Bucher. Exec. | John Bucher. Sale of personal property at 515 W. Madison st. OcL 2 —J. L. Becker, 5 milas west of Portland. Pure bred Jersey sale. Oet. 3—Roth Sisters, 3 miles west of Ceylon. Oct. •!—Allen Owens, Van Wert Ohio. Pure bred Ayreshire cattle. Oct. 17 —Orval Keller, 3 miles west, Az mile north of Geneva. Oct. 18 —Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen. Liberty. Ind. Pure bred Duroc hogs.

THE PIGSKIN SEASON IS \\ And our Washington Bureau has ready for .11 , BM new bulletin The 1934 Football Schedule and Fart i-" all principal day and night football gam. - ihrimm lh ,e ' with date* ami places wb. ro they will be p| a v..<| ! "'ri and statistics of the game, football records am| ~.l r . American Team* of former years, ir y (ll , ilr ,. j n ,„ rr .'J ‘ fill out the coupon below and send for this hu||,. IHl .' CLIP COUPON HFItE H Dept. 30J, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT H 1322 New York Av.nue, Washington. Dr H I want a copy of the 1534 Football Schedul,' an ' (| and enclose herewith live cents in coin Karefullv W1 ..„ cancelled IT. W. pontage stamps, to cover return | .-,i J’ 1 '" '■ ling costs: ” and NAM E ■ STREET A No H I CITY STATK . I ain a reader of the Decatur Dally Di niiar, t |, D,., alllr (n 4 jLugweil through in New DeJI ' 'J I — ■ =t_ Oorgo N. Peek——- ■ Rexford Tugwell | 1 ' I L' ** J b -Ji|p J > J| 111 Raymond Moley Chester Davis Sailing for an extended stay in Europe. Prof, -or Rexford GitH Tugwell. No 1 “brain truster" in the cabinet of I'i -:<i nt Ro«.*«tkl also may be sailing out of the New Deal picture. Washington golfggl observers beheve. In the event the European tour for .-tudyingfimß conditions means the first step toward his removal from admi*ist»H tion prominence, the agriculture understudy would he followings»■ footsteps of Professor Raymond Moley, the original \o 1 nusoftel “brain tru*t”, and George N Peek, who was shelevd -i< \AA admn»B trator During Tugwell's absence, Chester Davis. A\ \ .idmimstrituß becomes the real driving power behind the Jafm administrate I “Still Friends” Sav Radio Men! J I w "—— 1 1 it . .x. y Jr K * Mrak w s•*$ •* ■ IT . .uiLkx George Rogers, left, chief radio operator of the flar;.' ship, Morro Castle, poses with his first assistant, Geor. I- A!»P* left, to prove they are still “friends”, after testimony gi n the investigation in New York City intimated jealousy :■ 1 bittern had been rampant among the crew during the ill-fat 1 yoyagfc—>