Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SAVE—Ninety 10-inch uae'l tile. Charlee Case, South end of High street. 226kltx FOR SALE —Two boys new bikes .tie used one in good condition. Porter Tire tvnipany, 341 Winchester street. Phone 1289. 227-gSt FOR SALE* Michigan apples, MeIntoah eating or cooking, title per bushel crate. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north aud 3% miles east of Monroe. * 22Jat»lx FOR SALE -I good brood sow. due to farrow soon. Gus Koenenian, route 4. Decatur. Preble phone. 227G3tx FOR SALE — Used sewing machines. I Standard Rotary Treadle. I Glen Miller Treadle, and others including Electrics. $5 up. Mrs. Vitz Gift Shop, 112 East Monroe. We also repair all makes of machines. Phone 925. 227G3tx FOR SALE —1 sow with eight pigs. Ernst Thieme. 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 227G3t FOR SALE — Eight room semimodern house. Good location. Reasonable for Cash. Box E. W. % Democrat. 226k3tx WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room house with toilet and bath. Inquire at 120 No. Third st. 227a3tx WANTED — Housework by experienced young lady. Inquire 344 North Tenth street or phone 1265. 227G2tx HELP WANTED— Man wanted to ' snpply customers w4th famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts im- 1 mediately. Write J. R. Watkins Company, 2541-74 N. sth street. Columbus, Ohio. Itx i For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th »L 172tf foiTreni ~ FOR RENT—Three rooms, unfii"p.ished at 833 Winchester st. Inquire within. 227a2tx FOR RENT*-Modern house, on South Sth st. Phone 183. 227t3 FOR RENT —Nice sleeping rooms, men only. Rent reasonable. Bertha Ellis, phone 1223. a226tf • o Get the Habit — Trade at Home I GILLETTE Tires All sizes for cars and trucks PORTER Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phene 1289 NOTICE TO I’ROPIiIA OWNERS In the Mutter of Met onnr 11 \ Improvement Notice is hereby Riven that the Common Council in and for the City of Decatur. Indiana did on the 21st day of September, 1934. pass anti adopt a Preliminary Resolution to make the following’ deswriot'd improvements on alleys in said City, towit: I he alley beginning at the north side if Jefferson Street running tthenre north between First and Second Streets to the soutlf line of Jackson street. Also, the following portion of alleys intersecting therewith, as P»l---lows: Ist, The alley running east and west hetwleetn Jefferson and Madison Streets from First Street to Second Street; 2nd. The alley running east and west between Madison Street and Monroe Street f?«»m First to Second Streets; 3rd, The qiley running east and west between Monroe Street and Jackson Street from First to Second Streets; As per plans and specifications, which said plans and specification< are on file in the office of the City Clerk and subject to the inspection of all parties interested. Further notice is also given that the Common Council will on the 16th day of October. 193 4 at 7:00 o’clock i M. at their Count il R'»om in slid city hear and receive any ant all objections and remonstrances which may be made of or filed against said improvement and will then determine whether or not the benefits accruing to the property liable to be assessed, therefore will be equal to the estimated costs thereof. Witness my hand and of fiord seal this 22ad day of September 1934. Alice Christen City Clerk. Sept. 24-Oct 1 — 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Hern,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvills Hoagland Carreeted Soj't. 24 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 t 300 Ibe $6.50 200 to 250 lbs $6.40 160 to 200 lbs $6.20 300 to 350 E>s $6.20 140 to 160 lbs $5.20 120 to 140 Ibd _ sl.lO 100 to 120 lbs s4.o' Vealers $7.25 Stags $2.50 down Vealers $7.50 Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 Buck lambs >4.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old ... 1.03% 1.03% 1.03% new .... 1.03% 1.03% Corn, old 77% 77% 774 s new 78% Oats, old 54% 52% 51% new 54% 52% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 24. — (U.R>~ Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 4.800: unevenly 15-35e under Friday; weights below 200 lbs., off most; desirable 210-250 lbs.. $7.50-$7.60; 190-220 lbs., $7.25-$7.40; 170-190 lbs.. $7.00$7.30; 1401160 lbs.. $6.25-46.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 2.500; government, 100; two way steers and yearling trade; better grades about steady, grassy offer, ings draggy. 25c or more lower; choice yearlings. $9.25; bulk dryfeds. $8.15-$8.85; fleshy grassers' and shortfeds. $5.25-$7.60; common steers and heifers, $3.50-$4.50; cows and bulls, unchanged; fleshy bulls. $3.25-$3.50. Calves. receipts, commercial, $4.75; government, none: vealers, active, steady, $8.50 down. _ Sheep, receipts, 3.600; lambs steady to shade higher; good to cTioice ewes and wethers. $7.25. few $7.35; common and medium. $5.50-$6.85. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 15 to 25c lower; 250-300 lbs. $6.80; 200-250 lbs. $6.65; 180200 lbs. $6.45; 160-180 lbs. $6.35; 300-350 lbs. $6.50; 150-160 lbs. $5.60; 140-154* lbs. $5.35; 130-140 lbs. $5.10; 120-130 lbs. $4.50; 100lat» lbs. $4; roughs $5; stags $2.75. Calves $7.50; iambs $6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 24 ,1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. os better s93e No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs) 92c Oats 32 lbs. test 48c Oats 30 lbs. test 47c i White or mixed corn .. $1.03 ■ First chess Yellow ccra SI.OB Special Meeting A special meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be held . in the fraternity rooms this evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. o —— LOST AND FOUND LOST — Man's wallet containing driver's license and small change. Finder return to this i office. 227G2tx j —o VOTI4 E OF S 41.11 Notice is hereby given that the Department of Financial Institutions of the state of Indiana, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court--of Adams county, state of Indiana, made and entered in the cause therein pending entitled "tn the matter of Liquidation of Old Attains County Bank” and numbered 14,720 upon the dockets Os said court, hereby gives notice that at said bank in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday the '.uh day of October, 1334 at the hour of 10 o'clock A M. on said day they will offer for sale, at private <eale and at not less than the appraised value thereof the following described tract of real estate, towit: Inlet number eight hundred ninetyone < 891) in Charles H. Garard's subdivision of out-lots number 15 and IS in the Southern Addition to the town, now city of Decatur, in Adams county, state of Indiana; Tern* of sale: cash on day <>f sale; said real estate shall !«■ sold free of the Schoo* Fund mortgage lien now on said real estate, but subject to the taxes of 1934 due and i payable in 1935 and thereafter. | If said sale Is not made on day the sale may !»■ continued from .lay to day until sold without other notice. , The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana Bv Leo Yager, Special Representative of the said Department lie the Liquidation of Old Adams Cdßnty Bank Sept 17-24-0-1 _____ O—MITIt F. UF F4XVI. SKTTI.GHENT (II ESTATE 80. 3<»W Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of Isaac Brown, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the *th day of October. 1934, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive sharos. Samuel E. Brown Administrator Decatur, Indiana. Sept. 13, 1931. Attorney C. L. Walters I Sept. 1.-21 ■ ill i im N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. Telephone 136.

I * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten queri'ons? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1, Who was known by the •sobriquet "The Greet Pacificator”? 2. To what commissioned grade in the Army are West Point graduates appointed'.’

7 - RU G T ROV E ES EY J

CHAPTER XU The next day she received another letter from Howard and she read it only because she felt she would bvputting herself at a disadvantage if she were not to know of any new threats he might make. This time he wrote that he had been mad to try to frighten her—but she must know he hadn’t meant it Had he ever harmed her? Wouldn’t she see him just to say goodbye? He was leaving soon—going West again—probably never to return. If he had her forgiveness. ... Caroline folded up the letter. Its abjectness pained her. It was as though Howard were helplessly revealing his soul, and it was not fair to him to look upon it. The following day she went to the employment manager at the factory and said she was quitting. It was one thing to stand up against Howard’s threats—quite another to accept further generosity from hint. The manager asked her to stay until Saturday and she consented. And by Saturday she and Malcolm must perfect their mask or lose the chance to sell it to Mr. Purcell. That night Caroline told Malcolm ••hat she had done. “If we suoceed,” she explained, “it won't matter, and if we don’t —why, I’ll need a week or two to get moved.” Malcolm regarded her blankly. “What do you mean—get moved?” “It will be the best time for me —while I'm waiting for that job at Purcells. And I must move. We’re going to sell the house.” “As bad as that? But surely...“ “Father and I want to make a new start,” Caroline broke in. “We have some debts that simply must be paid. Os course, we could sell Mother’s portrait and stay on here for a while, but it wouldn’t bring enough to clear us and carry the house too. A flat will be much better—not half the work and worry.” “I suppose so.” Malcolm agreed, “but gosh, Caroline, it will be lonely around here.” Suddenly his face brightened. “All the more reason why we’ve got to get a mask that Purcell can't turn down! We aren’t licked yet. It’s only Wednesday. Trouble with us is. we haven't been trying. Give me that lanolin. I’m going to work.”

"Anyway let’s put in oil of cloves, whatever we get,” Caroline suggested. “My dentist uses it and if any woman should get some of our mask in her mouth it might as well taste good.” “Why not have different odors, so they «.an choose what they want?” “That's a good idea. And if we can't make it a pure white let’s have it sunburn—make it more exotic —a touch of iodin will do the trick.” “Nothing doing. Someone would be sure to call it the yellow peril. I’m all for toothpaste pink, myself.” Caroline laughed. “Reminds me of a girl I once knew who was going to write a play and the only thing that worried her was her curtain speech.” "Well, we’re going to write this play. Mind handing me that beaker and the thermometer? I’m going to test this mixture for fluidity. I want it to liquefy on the skin at body heat.” “Why not on our wrists?” “I want it hotter than that to begin with. Thanks.” They worked until midnight, then they went upstairs for coffee and sandwiches. Both were silently fighting secret doubts. “Would you mind if I go down again for a little while?” Malcolm asked when he had drained his second cup of coffee. “I hadn’t any idea of quitting so early,” Caroline exclaimed. Malcolm tried to talk her into calling it a day and leaving him alone in the “lab,” but Caroline pooh-poohed the idea. Another hour passed and they were still dissatisfied with tha results of their labor. Malcolm forgot the time, hut presently, when he chanced to look at Caroline, he saw that she was heavy-eyed with weariness. “I’m a brute," he declared contritely. “You look all in. Well quit this minute.” j “Could you do any more tonight?” Caroline drove herself to ask. “Not much—just add a solvent to this latest mixture and try it out.” “Then lot’s do it—finish it up,” she urged “I’m really not so terribly tired—just sleepy.” “You're tired out. But I was too

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934.

k 3. Who was Horatio Alger? 4. Os what kingdom Is .Mecca the capital? 5. Name the northernmost Alaskan settlement. £. With which President was * Janies S. Sherman the viceptwi- • dent? 7. In what country Is Great Stave | ‘Lake? ■ I 8. When was the present Soviet Government of Russia foundied?

blamed interested in this mess to . notice. I would like to try it out, . though.” His voice was apologeti- , rally eager. “Caro”—he had never shortened her name before—“l r think we've got it.” “Maloolm! Honsstly! And you’ve i been perfectly mum!" She was too . excited to take note of what he had called her. “What is it Let me see!” “Okay, in just a minute. I didn’t . tell you because—we've been disap- . pointed too many times.” “What of that? This is a fiftyfifty proposition, isn’t it? Just because I’ve been half asleep is no reason for thinking I can’t take another bump—although it’s very sweet of you.” “Instinct. I suppose,” Malcolm grinned. “A fellow has to feel that way about a girl for his own good.” Caroline smiled at him, thinking, “It is nice to be protected—what a darling he is—l’ll lose a great deal when he falls in love with some other girl.” Malcolm observed that she war staring at him with a strangely startled expression. “What’s the matter?” he laughed. “Don't you know that men still like to think they’re the stronger sex?” Caroline smiled, rather faintly. “I was thinking of something very . . . very dreadful that might happen to me," she replied. “Not any trouble you haven’t told me about?” he pressed. ‘•Just a bridge I haven’t come to. And we’ve enough worry for the present! Can we try the mask now?” “Yes. And one thing I’m sure of, it couldn't hurt a baby’s skin. I was wondering if you wouldn't like to have a facial?” “Go ahead, wave your wand over me. I feel enough like a Cinderella.” “Well, if it can gild the lily it sure is something!” He drew up a chair to the light. “Sit here. Put your feet on that box and lean back. There, now close your eyes.” He was pushing the hair back from her face. His touch was light but in it Caroline felt that his emotions were deeply stirred. He rarely touched her—so obviously refraining from it that Caroline could not escape the conclusion that it was a risk for him to do it—the risk of crashing through the restraint im-

posed by her aloofness, upsetting, destroying, the tranquillity of their friendship. But could they go on forever like this? She wished, on an impulse of fear, that he would lean down and kiss her. Perhaps, with that, she could hold him—never lose him. lastantly she was ashamed. He was : too fine to rob like that—what was ' it her father had once said about i Howard?—that he was unscrupu- i lous enough to hope, even while he ' could offer her nothing, that she i would never free herself in loving ' someone else. Caroline remembered the words with the consciousness i that she had been guilty of the same 1 wish about Malcolm. If she were to be truly noble, she told herself, l she would break off with him completely—let him go, free. i “But I'm not noble,” she thought i fiercely, “I wouldn’t know what to i do without him.” He was spreading the soft creamy mask on her face, she was glad to 1 have it covered, her eyes closed, lest she open them and let Malcolm see that in her mind she had broken down the barrier. For, in spite of her self-reproaches, she still wished that he would kiss her. It would be so much more of Howard rubbed out of her life to have another man’s kiss on her iipsrshe thought. “Fifteen minutes,” Malcolm was saying, and his voice was queerly husky, “then we’ll spray it with water, and—it’s win or lose.” Caroline did not answer. She could not, the mask was drying on her skin, her face began to feel as though it had been caught in a vise. Maicijm was searching around for the atomizer. He found it, filled it with warm water, and then Caroline felt him tucking a towel about her neck. It seemed ages before he pressed the rubber bulb—she could feel the fine spray on an uncovered lobe of her ear. Had they got it really — success, security, escape from poverty, hardships? Or was it just another failure? She fairly held her breath as the mask began to soften and a delicate, pleasant tingling relieved the drawn feeling of her flesh. Malcolm eried excitedly: "It’s bubbling, Caro girl! You should sm it! It’s beautiful. looks like

9. Under what pen name did C. L. Dodge n write "Alice’s Adventure* in Wonderland?” 10 Who was Thomas Sheraton? J. Where did the >broed ot Alderney ciws originate? 2. What is the state flower of j Wisconsin? 3. Name the famous Indian princess, daughter of Powhatan, who married John Rolfe. _____

somebody had knocked the top off a beer keg. Hold still I You’ll have it all over you. How does it feel? “Gr . . . nd.” Caroline sputtered. Her hand groped-.for the towel. “Wi ...pemy m, .. outh.” "Be quiet, don’t touch it. It's ss fine now I could blow it away.” Presently he applied some bits of cotton to her eyelids, her lips, the edges of her hair. “Wait,” he said, “until I get a mirror for you. and the magnifying glass.” Caroline sat up straight and opened her eyes. “I can't tell you how nice it feels,” she said, putting her fingertips to her cheeks. They were like velvet to her touch. Malcolm handed her a mirror. "I’d say you look as fresh aa an apple blossom,” he exclaimed. “But you're not a good subject—you’re too lovely any old time. We've got to try it on someone else. Here’s the magnifying glass. See if you can find a blemish with it” Caroline tried. “I must confess that I can’t” she said at last “And I did yesterday—several. Oh Malcolm, it’s marvelous!” “Do you tnink we'd dare wake up Mrs. Stevenson and try it on her?” “Why not? I'm sure we’ve got it She'll forgive us when she sees what it does to her. But on second thought if we wait until daylight it will be a surer test.” “I’ll be here at dawn. And now you get some sleep.” “I’m too excited. I wish we could celebrate.” “The Clover Club is open until three. Let’s go and dance.” “But it’s almost two now. By the time we were dressed it would be too late. We can have another cup of coffee, though, and talk about what we're going to do with all our money.” “I’m going to buy stock in Purcell’s,” Malcolm said decidedly. “This formula is worth a fortune. They won’t pay us any part of what they’ll make on it.” Caroline regarded him thoughtfully. “I think I’ll take cash.” she said, “if it is enough. I’d like to buy the Rutledge factory.” “But Caroline, this formula is going to make their mask just another cosmetic product!” “And Henry Dunsworth will sell cheap, perhaps. If his factory is on the market, Malcolm. I want it. It can make money if it’s properly managed. And there’s always something new to promote.” Malcolm was silent for a moment, studying the problem her words presented. Then, “you might trade this forpiula to Dunsworth for a part ownership,” he offered quietly. “That's just like you.” Caroline said with a catch in her throat. “You’re thinking I won’t get enough to buy him out. And youlre sure, too, that you’d make more money with PurcelL That makes it a beautiful sacrifice. Thanks ... a lot, but I don’t want it that much. Malcolm.” “We might sell to Purcell for cash,” Malcolm suggested. “I know how you feel about the factory. You'd need me to help you run it, too.” Caroline’s face brightened with a quick enthusiasm. “Partners!” she exclaimed. “We’d be partners, Malcolm. Rutledge and Stuart! But I oughtn’t to let you think of it. You’d lose all the money you’d make by taking shares in Purcell’s.” “But think of what we could do with a factory! We’d fit up a lab in it and who knows, we might make a bigger discovery than this mask. If you say so, Caroline, I’ll hit Purcell for a wad of cash, and then I guess you’ll want to talk to Henry Dunsworth yourself, won’t you?” “Will I! But we’re counting an awful lot of chickens, Malcolm. I ought to tell you to stay with Mr. PurcelL I know I ought, but I can’t help feeling that the Rutledge factory belongs to me. And of course I couldn’t manage it without you. It was the depression and . . . family extravagance, that licked father, and Mr. Dunsworth isn’t a factory man at all. We could put it over—if only we can get the money!” “We won’t, not to buy outright,” Malcolm admitted, “but we can get backing. I think, though. I’d better start the negotiations with Dunsworth. If he finds out how much we want the factory he might boost the price.” “Who will baek us?” “Someone who will be impressed by the fact we’ve had this mask to sell to PurcelL” Caroline was suddenly doubtfuL “If we sell it,” she said slowly, (To Be Continued) Copyright by Rtrth D«w*y Qrrer*« DtaUitwleJ by KwstCtrw [n<

| 4 luto which river doea the Ten'neeaee River flow? 1 5. Which river drains the Great Lakee into the Atlantic? tl. What Is chauvlnlam? 7. Who (minded the city ot Alexandria. Egypt? , 8. Who was Henry Stuart Darnley? 9. Wlso wrote “The Fall ' t the H use of libhei"? ’ 10. In what year was the War with )»i ain? COURTHOUSE New Case Luenberger Brothers vs True M I Andrews, account. Complaint fil- | cd. Summons ordered for defendant to sheriff of Adame county, returnable October 8. COURT NEWS Case Set For Trial State of Indiana ex relation. Lena Lunz ve. David D. Depp, clerk of the Attains circuit court, mandamus. Hearing set for September 25. Court Order Modified On B. MMrhell vs. Clarence W. Mitchell, divorce. Application for citation dismissed. By agreement of panties the former order of the court dismissed. Defendant ordered to pay $6 a week until further orders of the court. Rule To Answer Josephine Minnick vs. Henrv Hi’(iebtand and Soputa Hildebrand, promissory note. Defendant ruled to answer. Charles Idlewine etal vs. Floyd B Aspy et al. partition. Defendant ruled io answer on or before OcU ber 1. Frances Fate vs. Quincy O. Ritter, ejectment. Defendant ruled to answer <n or betore October 1. Duane D. Lake vs. Rex Andrews, damages. John L. DeV ’ss enters appearance fc 1 ' plaintiff. C. L. Walters enters appearance for defeuuant Defendant m.ed to answer Oases Dismissed \ Frudenlial Insurance Com.’.’.tv of America vs. Romeo O. Elst ju. n ite foreclosure 4 fortgage and ripoint-

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. 4 T. Co. 81. Phones 104 ’b- and 1022. T'""" k A / your date | \jr It l safly a8 1 se^ l V J ’ every day. SALE CALENDAR 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 Community j Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn. Sale I of live stock. Sept. 29 —Jacob Schafer, 728 Wai- i nut Street, Corner of Walnut and St. Marye Sts. Decatur, 6 room | house and 2 building lots. Oct. I—Edward F. Bucher. Exec ' John Bucher. Sale of personal I property at 515 W. Madison st. I Oct. 2 —J. L. Becker, 5 miles west of Portland. Pure bred Jersey sale. Oct. 3—Roth Sisters, 3 miles west of Ceylon. Oct. s—Decatur Community Sale and Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 6—Phillip Carsten. 4 miles southwest of Waynesdale. Oct. 9—S. D. Griswold. 1 mile north of Payne. Ohio. Oct. 12 — Decatur Community Sale and Chffttanooga Community Sale. Oct. Doehrman at Wil liams on Adams-Allen county line. Oct. 16—Orval Keller, 3 mile.-. I west and % mile north of Geneva. I Closing out sale. Oct. 17 —Orval Keller, 3 miles west. % mile north of Geneva. Oct. 18 Stewart Ac Kline. Cam-i den, Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 19-Decatur Community and Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty. I Ind. Pure bred Duren: hogs. —— MADt QUICKLX LOANS Small Buy Payments. Liberal Terms. Consolidate Your Bills With Ua. FBANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. l

mint of re iver. Cause dismissed anu costs paid. William B. Trout vs Flora B. Trout, appointment of guardian, t'auee dismissed and cost paid. Hearing Set Ina C. Hofstetter va Walter Hofstetter, divorce. Harry W. Miller, judge of superior court number two of Fort Wayne appointed special judge. By agreement of par'les petit! n of plaintiff for cita’Tun Mt for October 12. Guardianship Cases Walter and Ralph Egley wards; Clara M. Kgley. guardian. Final res port fill'd and approved. Guardianship closed and guardian dismissed. Estate Cases Estate of Christian C. Wittwer. Petition by widow submitted. Finding that estate is worth less than SSOO and there being no objections the <«tate is ordered vested in the widow, Josephine Wittwer. Estate of William Zimmerman. Inventory numlber nb Died. IMition for sale of real eetate filed. Administrator ordered to sell real estate for not less than appraised value. Estate of Arthur M. Fisher, petition and schedule for determination . f inheritance tax filed. Petition found complete. J hn Felty appoii

PUBLIC SAL PERSONAL PROPERTY and 40 ACRE FARRg As we are moving to Berne, we will sell al public an« farm, 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Berne, 3 milei mile north of Geneva, or 3 miles straight west of Ceylon s WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3,19:« Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M, prompt 6 head of good work horses, including Bay mare, s« 1650 tbs. in foal; good Horrel Gelding. 6 yrs. old. wt. 1(5*) of good Brown Swiss cows; 4 Brown Swiss yearling steen;| oid Brown Swiss steer; 1 pure bred. 3 yr. old Brown Sdq Dunw feeding bogs. wt. 120 Iba. each; 1 Duroi sow : 39 ing ewes; 15 ton alfalfa hay; 5 ton clover hay; 10 acres d in field; full and complete line of farming implemesu t Some Household Goods. 4b acre farm, extra good land, barn 34x40, old lug q well; well tiled' good fences; almul 6 acres in timber T) 3 miles west of Geneva on pavement, electric light lira g to the highest bidder at 1 o'clock P. M. on the ahove’ditst TERMS—On Personal Property—Cash. On Real Estate—l-3 cash, 1-3 in 30 days, 1-3 in 69 dayg Immediate possession. ROTH SISTERS, Ow Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner, clerk. Lunch served by Union Chapel Ladies' Aid. SNAPPY CLOffl SNAPPY PLAY A Combination Hard To Beat GET GOING! It’s high time to boy Basket Ball equiprtTent. Wt Football, Soft Ball, Boxing and Ball equipment also. “Well known 1 and special discounts given to all sd and leagues. NEW 1934 OFFICIAL Basket Ball Laceless or Laced L. vm I’ Bl * l * “PARA-V ALVE” |{a ' LethalX BASKET BALLS Athletic Support ___________________ Sweat hhin! NEW 1931 OFFICIAL FOOT BALLS Uarmlp* NEW 1034 OFFICIAL AWARD Washable White SWEATEE Leather We can fufi’ 1 * VOLLEY BALLS with any type I* 1 Come in and let us show and quotf our low prices. HARDWARE W HOME FURNISHI*

I ed inheritance „ RtJl Estate J Trnd Llnlger ~ * Stringer. 78 township f r sio<» ’ C. Nek/g ■ erlne 8. Cole. Wrl ” ■ Geneva f or n 71 « Emma Scheumssn » ’’ ‘’“’’ing, 97 acre, J: township f ov u w Liq, Norman Mnmh, l©do, Ohl,, and Dwtuur. B ”» WANTED—. suiUbft machinery. Wit, IXcatur Daily For Better Dr. 11. Frols License Chiropractor i . Naturopati Phone 311 Neurocslomtter ) X-Ray Labors!, Office Hours; 10 to t to sp. m , t (,!