Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

■ ' ■— 1 ' — 1 ’ classified ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ! • AND NOTICES FOR SALE FGSCaA+iE OR RENT — Good 8room "ifenii-modern house. 3.car -Good location. Phone] ...UM .'.I FiWt S.UQ - -Turnips. 36e a busliel. t*L.Rayl. Route 8. Deixtur. 4 mil<T“«M. Md 1« mue north of Muros 241-g3t FOR SALK -Rabbit hounds, broke, cheap Richard Stevens. R. f Decatur. 84Mtx FOR SfLE — Ford 1-ton truck, j equipped to haul sugar beets. Or will trade for trailer. W. M. Kiteon Fo£ SACK Apples, 25c to >1 per bushel;, applebutter. 70c gallon. Fred WodMers, iVfc mile north and 1 mth- west of Magley. Craigvllle phone 243-3 tx 1 I’IHMtAU’ : New and us. d planet. New slayer pottos. $l5O. Used upTtjTM planes. A-l shape $35. S.ragar FttfhJture company. Phone 199. *!! J «» 243-g3t FtMUWI.E— Ruck sheep. T. W. Bess bras h -use north of St. Pauls church. 241-ltx FOR SALE New shipment living room unites. 3 piece suite. $50.0Bed room suite. 4 piece. $35.00 Mattresses $5.50. "oil bed spring. $5.00 Ranges. SIB.OO and up. Heating stows at very low prices, Come -mil look over our stock. We save ycu money. Stucky and company. Monroe. • ndiana. 243<3tx Vislt SALE Two used Uvi.ig room •suites, sipeciaL Stucky and company. Monroe, Indiana. 243-g3tx FIOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices. 1 ytur to pay We save you 1-8 to 1-2. Why pay more? Sprague Furniture company, phone 199. 243-g3t ’FOR SALE 1-trge stock of use i furnitiye that wae taken in on new. To be si Id at wry low prices. ♦ company. Phone gty; 243-g3t SfIWIK —One two roil Resented | Chester Shoaf. De route 2. 242-k3tx mini 50. four ni atlas old white leghorn pullets at De-j «»»ur-l^Jl J erßide auction sale Friday •RW?n2ia»l9 latur Hat liery. 241-2 U ■ O ' 1 ’A ANTED ■ > WANTED—Bean acreage to combine. See Reuben Smith. l’-» mile 4p.iUh of Peterson. Route 2. DecabKv. 236G10tx MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Vi tins, accordeons. clarinets, guitars, trumpets, saxaphones. trombones. Used Pianos 15% discount Saturday October 13. Sprunger Musi Store. Berne Ind. 243-3 t j AVXNTIip TO RENT— For cash rent a- good improved farm with electricity SO to 100 acres located in Adams. Weihs or Jay C'ttnty. W-rHv flox 22. Geneva. In' Sana.

I HOT WATER HEATERS $4.95 Thermostats for all makes of cars. ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS 1«t Door So. of Court House Phone £B2 iw II Y ? Ride on old tires when you can rent a Gillette tire tor as low as 2Uc per week — after 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289. '•th f. umi hetti.khfat «H fr>T%TE X<>. 3031 Noti’** hereby riven to the ere fitters. heirs end legatees of Earl otwpnerct. deceased to appear in the Adaime «'ireuit Court. be id at Decatur. Indiana, on the 1 day of November. ami show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with The estate of said decedent hlkmiM not be appmred; and said heirs natified to then and tftere make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. t'harles R. Shepherd. Administrator l »>o at nc/-Ind., October 5 1934. tltnrwey Hurt H Unmv For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. tn. Itosp. m M BtoS p. tn.

MARKETREPORTS i DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland Corrected October 12 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 25* to MB lbs - $5 65 200 to 250 lbs. $5.65 300 to 350 11* _ $0.30 160 t. 200 lbs $5.30 140 to 160 lbs. $5.25 121) to 140 lbs , ...... ss.os 100 to 120 lbs. $3 .85 Rough* $4.25 down Stags $2.00 down Vealers $7.50 Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 Buck lambs $4.75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 12. <U.P.' ! —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2.400; somewhat slow and uneven; weights below 300 lbs., practically steady, others 5-15 c lower; desirable 190-215 Ibe.. $6.40-$6.55; holding 230 lbs., to $6.65; 170-190 lbs., $6 1056 40; 140 160 lbs.. $5.25-55.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial, 600; government, 50; grass steers steady. $5; holdovers unsold; liberal run reactive cows, weak to 15c lower; low cutter and cutter grades. sl-$2'.25. Calves, receipts, commercial 250; government, none; vealers mostly 50c lower; good o choice. $8 50: I common and medium, $5.50.57. Sheep, receipts, 1,500; lambs slow; scattered sales weak to 15c lower. $6.25 down; some held at $7; mixed offerings. $6.60; common and medium. $5.50-56.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 12. —(U.K) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower to 10c higher; 250-300 lbs.. $5.95; 300-250 lbs.. $5.80; 180-200 lbs. $5.70; 140.180 lbs., $5.85; 300-350 lbs,. $5.70; 150l«0 lbs.. $4 75; 140-150 Rs.. $4.50; 130 140 lire.. $4; 120-130 lbs.. $3.25; 100-120 lbs.. $2.50; roughs. $4.25; stags. $2.50. Calves, $8; lambs, $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct her 12 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or belter 90 No. £ New Wheat <SB lbs. 83c Oats, 02 44e». test 50c Oats. 30 lßs. test 49e Soy Beans, bushel 68c-75c White or mixed com 97c First Class Yell w Corn $1.05 o Bath Tub Worth Day in Jail San Antonio. Tex. — -U.R — John Campa. San Antonio, wanted a bath tub. He took one. So the judge allowed him a day in jail in which to bathe. He also paid $1 I tine. x«»ti< i; to TivroEKv Notice is hereby given that Monday, November ». 19»34 wilt be the last da, to pay y. in Pall installment nf taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from X A. M. i to 4 p. m during the tax paying season. All taxes not paM by that time will become dehnuaent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of S-7 will be charged from ttie date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or s -Id pmpe-ty ami wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Cail on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the omtnission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, m iiunic it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. I Persons xin; delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the iaw is . su- h that there is no opti. n left for , the ' bat enforce tite eollec- ■ tion of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 13SS at 10:00 A. M. County orders wilt not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the now depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention If you pay taxes in more than one towaahip mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Iwvure reply do not tail to include return postage. ■ JOHN WWHTKK ’ Treasurer Adams County, Indiana f Oct 11 ■ N _

—» Federal Farm Loans Make application with the . Adams County National Farm Loan Ass'n-. Charter « No. 5152, office with the r Schurger Abstract Co-, 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insur* ! ■ ance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 13:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. *. Telephone I*4.

I > Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quetUonef Turn to pogo Four for the answere. g 4 1. In geometry, what otme is given to a solid whoso bounding surface conaista entirely of planes? 2. To what general family of animals dees the Llama of South America belong? 3. \Vb»re i« the British island of (Iren-ids? t 4 Who was Livy? 5. Who was Sir Laureu e Alma- < Tadema? 6. In which state Is Sioux City?

||(finißJL in the FAMILY* [I fBYBE AT FLICE BUFLTObJ » |

SYNOPSIS Susan Broderick, young and pretty member of a poor but aristocratic family, is engaged to Wallace Steffen, promising young banker. Susan is exceptionally fond of Wallace but is not sure that she loves him. Although she doesn't realize it, Susan is more attracted by Allen Sholes, the new roomer, whom her snobbish relatives ignore. Uncle Worthy, his wife Edna and Aunt Lutie, still consider themselves the cream of society and will not tolerate anyone they regard beneath them. That is why they discourage Susan’s and John's (her brother) friendship for Uncle Arthur Cullen and his family, their late mother’s relatives. A few days before Christmas, John, tired of his relatives’ superior attitude. I upbraids them for being snobbish. He stalks out of the room, asking Susan to go with him to the Cullens, who were always ready for company. Fearing family disapproval, Susan refuses. Just then Allen sppears and John invites him to go to a place where there's “real” people. Wallace calls but Susan cannot warm to his caresses. He speaks of the Country Club house he is interested in for their future home, but Susan is not enthusiastic for the reason that the present owners are forced to give it up because of financial reverses. Christmas morning. Morris Broderick, Susan’s father, stuns the family with the news that he is to marry Mrs. Hopper, a widow. CHAPTER XIV The door of the pantry swung ' open and Anna came in bringing the : coffee and a tray loaded with . Christmas presents for everyone in the family. She always crocheted things for them, nightgown tops for the three women and neckties 1 for the three men. • . Looking at her. good-natured and ■ comfortable and reliable, Susan , realized that if any one person had ’ brought herself and John up. that , person was Anna. She had always , packed their lunches for school, run , after them with raincoats in wet weather, mended tears in their ( clothes before Aunt Edna should ( find them and scold about them. , “Something nice from Mr. , Sweetie, hmm?” she asked, pausing , behind Susan’s chair to admire the , wrist watch. “He paid a lot of mon- f ey for that, I guess.” “His name is Mr. Steffen. Anna,” ] Lutie said sharply, looking at her 1 with disfavor. The family had nev- < er been quite satisfied with Anna. | She might work for them twelve , hours a day, and usually did, but ] they were never pleased with her | manners as a servant. She was for- ; ever forgetting to say. “Mr. Brod- i eriek’s residence.” when she an- ] swered the telephone, and she often ( forgot to cover the palm of her , hand with a napkin when she was handing the plates around the table. • She listened at the crack of the 1 pantry door to the talk that went ] on at the table too. and did other . little things that got on the nerves , of the older members of the family. ' “Mr. Steffen,” she said now, all , apology. “Excuse me. she continued after | a second. “I like to tell you some- ■ thing—ln my country on Christmas < if you take some stranger into the , house and feed him you get the good ; ‘ luck all the year.” ( She inclined her blond head toward the halt and. listening Susan : could hear Mr Sholes coming down the stairs, evidently on his way to buy his breakfast “What I think is this—maybe we could give Mr. Sholes something to eat now.” she finished in a lowvoice. “I mean it's Christmas day. and— ” “I understand. Anna.” said Uncle Worthy, frowning at her over the top of his nose-pinchers. “That's not the custom in America.” He seemed actually to shove her out of Die dining room with a long wave of his hand. “You may go now. 1 We’ll ring when we need you.” I The Brodericks held open house I every Christmas afternoon from four to seven. The same people always came to shake hands, drift out into the din- • ing room for eggnog and fruitcake, and then go away—to reappe-r at 1 the house the next Christinas.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—COME DOWN AND SEE US SOMETIME BY SEGAR | ei r __ « 1 ' HIE C AMT GET j (FROM SFCt AWE. YOU THE KING OF N [TSn'T GETTIN ENOUGH RAIN\ [SAY ,VOU-THH, MAH f BUOv4 ME DOWN r’EF'-T ; r ~ OUT OF the <„\BOS TO KING- THIS GQSH DARN COUNTRY?/ FOR MV PEANUTS-1 AIN T-J GET TIN ENOUGH RMH FOR lU<>} I THOUGHT F HEAP! , UHe PIT ANO tM I WISH "Y I SAIDI AtN Tfzz PEANUTS - DON'T UET IT r A NOISE LIKE AS ir/'’ ' ■ ■ 3 // WEARING THE 'WEm GOTAT 'A - >ZS€CRETARYO?) AGAIN j~X~L~x~y\ AHtAUV 800 / C ' \/S ftOVAL LkKKTOaSnE I ) X J so that J 7jlme now/ mahej z-y '\coMEHITHER <P' t . e I?^*—!l< MWX. \i\ ' MH'S 1— ~ ' { R'C-HT Sir f t*ASS H UAW THAT yo<A t - /Vs// rfZ X) LX 7intothepit\“W——~ /(' f </ aweek z< U «mn in (U TV \* p Oc >■ £ • *£s‘ -Wifi vj . D Mn z V? JBr w.i SgMLD<o®^ , b_>_— BBHLj It) a_j — W jM LM-4 VaEg

* DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934.

7. From milch state did Atlee Ponierene serve as a U. S. Senator? , 8. What is the name o( the pHwite chapel of the Popo in the Vatican? 9. What name is given to the small exipixMiive shell thrown by hand? 10. Os which British colony is Singapi re the capital? Telegraph Office Robberies Solved i — , Fort Wayne. In 1., Oct. 12 <UP) Two robberies of Western Unbn Tefegraph offices, one at Toledo 0..

Ever since her fourteenth year Susan had helped Anna to get ready for the great at cemoon. First of all there was the fruitcake to be made, and that had to be done soon after Thanksgiving, for. according to Aunt Edna, no fruitcake was fit to be eaten until a month after it had been baked. As soon as the one o’clock dinner was out of the way Susan always set the table with all the best china and napkins in the house. The bowl of wax fruit was token from its place in the middle of the table and the enormous cutglass punch bowl was set there, filled with whipped cream and the stiffly beaten eggs, powdered with nutmeg. At three in the afternoon Anna's beau, Herbst, would knock on the back door and come into the kitchen, where he took off his suit coat and put on a white linen one. All the rest of the year Herbst was the milkman, but from four to seven on Christmas day he was the Brodericks’ houseman, opening and closing the heavy front door for their callers. A little before four Susan would take her place beside Aunt Edna and Lutie in the parlor alcove, where they always stood to shake hands with their guests, and Uncle Worthy would go out to the dining room to see if the eggnog were stiff enough. And there he would stay all the afternoon, passing it out in little cutglass cups. When Aunt Edna was not looking he would add what he called “a slight touch” to it from the tall brown liquor bottle in his den. and later on he and a few of his old cronies would burst into song with such old favorites as “She’s Only s Bird in a Gilded Cage” and “Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight ” with their arms on each other's shoulders and looking a bit raffish as they sang. And Aunt Edna would begin to fidget and send Susan oat to the dining room to find out if he were all right. And still later when all the guests were gone Uncle Worthy would become very dignified and go upstairs, quite a bit the worse for wear and none too sure-footed. On this Christmas day of 1930 everything went just about as usual except that John and his father were not at home. During the morning Mrs. Hopper came driving up to the house to take Morris Broderick away with her. and at noon John and Allen left the house together. “Going to the Cullens', I suppose,” remarked Aunt Edna with her usual sniff as she watched their departure from behind the Battenberg lace curtains. “That’s where John always does go when he can’t have his own way here at home. His friendship with Mr. Sholes is just another example of his bnll-headed-ness. Just because we don't want him to be friendly with him he’s simply determined to be with him every minute!” The day rushed along. Dinner was eaten and all at once it was three o’clock. Time for Susan to help get Aunt Edna laced into her straight front corset and powder the back of Lutie's sallow neck Time to get into her own blue silk dress and satin pumps. Soon after four o’clock the door bell began to clamour through the waiting house. The Kendalls were the first of the callers—old Dr. Kendall and his wife. The doctor was tall and thin with a high bleak nose and blue faded eyes. Mrs. Kendall was short and stout and full of talk. “So little Susan Broderick is going to be married!” she exclaimed, holding Susan’s hands in her own tightly gloved ones. “These girls do grow up in no time at all, don't they?” She declared that there was not a nicer boy in the whole town than Wallace Steffen. “He used to come to our house a great deal. Susan. Eleanor knew him — ran around with him part of one winter. Such a good steady boy.” Eleanor Kendall was five or six years older than Susan, and Susan never had known her well. But she remembered her, a tall blonde girl full of high spirits, who had married and gone away to live in Akron. where her husband's people owned a robber tire factory. “I’ve just come home from Akron —and you ought to see Eleanor's boys! Busters, both of them—” Mrs. Kendall chattered on and Su-

and another at Minneapolis, Mlan.,i which netted a lone bandit ss.sos I cash, was believed solve 1 today with the arrest here ot Albert Gold omlth. 28. Quincy, Michigan. Polf.e said (F klsmlth confessed robbing an <ffice at Tole Jo. Ohio, on March 26. of $1,500 and unoiher office in Minneapolis. Minn., May 6, 1935. when $2,000 was obtained. <Tty detectives arrested Goldssmith on a charge of loitering when telegraph company employes here became suspicious < f his actions. Goldsmith later admitted he was planning to rob the office here. The suspect waived extradition to Toledo. .

r san slipped away to make sure that j Anna had plenty of hot water ready | f for the eggnog. 5 In the dining room Uncle Worthy ’ stood over the punch bowl, his arms t bowed out stiffly because the arm--1 holes of his best coat were too tight 1 for him. He had been pouring his “bitters” into the eggnog and a rim • of yellow foam on his upper hi showed that he had been tasting it 1 The halt was filled with new ar- ' rivals when Susan started back tc ' the parlor a few minutes later, and ’ the telephone was ringing above ■ the sound of voices. She stopped , and answered it. “Hello! Merry Christmas, Sa- ■ sie!” Sara Cullen’s voice, high and . . cheerful, greeted her. “We’re getting together a dunking party over . ' here, and we want to know if there's any chance for you to break away and come over.” What on earth could a “dunkimr' party be. Susan wondered, nut whatever it was it would be fun she knew. The Cullens always man aged to enjoy themselves thor oughly. “John’s here, and he's brought ; Mr. Sholes,” Sara’s voice said in i her ear. “They’re going to go down to the store to get some things that I need for some dough nuts I'm going to make—and they can meet you if you’ll start right away. Say you will. Susie. Your family don’t really expect you to stay there at an old folks’ party Just tell them you’re leaving.” It sounded so easy and simple when Sara put it that way—“Youi family don't really expect you to stay. Just tell them you’re leav ing.” Susan had a sudden longing to do just as she suggested. To tell Aunt Edna she was going nnd 1 then start out. After ail Sara was right; it wasn’t her party but Lutie’s and Aunt Edna's and Uncle Worthy’s. The guests were their old friends, and the entertainment was the kind they enjoyed. Not even her father and John had felt that it was necessary to be there that afternoon. Besides all the real work was over. The party was in full swing and everything was going along swimmingly. “I’ll start right over, Sara,” Susan said into the mouthpiece of the telephone. As she went upstairs she could : see Uncle Worthy doing a sort of rake walk the dining room, carrying a cup of egg nog to Mrs i Kendall. Lutie’s great friend. Miss i Jessie Bunts, was standing beside i the table. When she thought no one was looking she slipped a piece ! of white fruit cake into her beaded 1 bag and went on eating another piece that she held. Miss Bunts was “old family” just ; as the Brodericks were. She had a tiny income of her own and she [ spent her whole time going around j town to lectures and concerts and to people’s houses where she usually arrived just at meal time. She had not missed one of the Broder icks’ Christinas parties in years. In her own room Susan hummed softly as she took off her satin slippers and put on a pair of patent leather ones, elated at the thought of spending the rest of the day at the Cullens’, excited at the thought of really becoming acquainted with Mr. Sholes. It was fun to dress for the eye* of a new man. she thought, loosening the shining ripples of her hair over her ears and hurrying into Aunt Edna’s room to borrow a drop or two of her perfume for the lobes of her ears. The innocent young scent of the violet toilet water on her own dresser seemed utterly inadequate for the afternoon and evening ahead of her. All at once she found herself wishing passionately that she had something new and stunning to wear—something that would make her look as striking as Mary Cullen always managed to look. Something that would make Allen Sholes look at her the way Susan had seen young men look at Mary, as if they couldn't take their eyes away from her. It would be wonderful to ha able to attract him that way. . . , Thrilling. “No chance, though." thought Susan sensibly," with Mary en the job.” (To Be Continued! C9»TYt«bt, IMI. Slot Fewtur., Syvdka*«. In<

Hauptmann Indicted for Murder as They Tcs« jl j; B 11 Irwiißf JI HI 8 a Wjl L I ' ' I Uli Tt & a I Wall W jOg W ; K ' /S < I kj ** I \ W /'T,. ■ JI

Two witaCi-ses ag&inst Bruno Richard Hauplnunn, suspect in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, are »hown as they arrived at Flemington, N. J., to t- stify before the Hunterdon county grand jury which later indieted Hauptmann on murder charges—left, Mra. Cecile M. Barr, cashier of a New York

I xoTicE of fix ti »t:r ti f.mf.xt OF FJ»I X IT. XO. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees o( Fanny. Egly. deceased, to appear in the Art- I ams Circuit Coart, held at liecaturl Indiana, on the 27 day of <>• t >l>er. 1934. and show cause, if shy, why I the Final SettlMnent Accounts with) the estate <>f said decedent should! not be approved; and said htlrs are! notified to then and ther.' make proof of heirship, and receive theiri distributive shares. Adam Ehrlx. Executor . Decatur. Ind. <>•< < 1934. Attorney t . I. XV alters. — ** I Spider In Ei p Coulee Dam. Wash. — (U.R> — DrJ Walter Reiner of the Western! Clinic JHGspital was startled when • he treated a construction employ* I for earache. He poured a liquid into the man’s ear. Out crawled a | large spider.

Roy S. Johnson I Auctioneer P. L. 4 T. Co. Bl.' ■ Phones 104 I . | \JV Claim your date I V ' VjR IV early as I sell : J ’ every day. SALE CALENDAR I— ♦ ; Oct. 13 —Irvin Dnebrnuin at Williams on Adams-Allen cdunty line I Oct. 15—J. H. Hogg. 5 milesl northwest of Bluffton. Feed sale. Oct. 11 —Phil Heffner. U mile west of Monroe. 6 miles south «>f Decatur. Closing out sale. t Oct 16 Mrs. G. B. Schwarts. 2 miles south and I’j miles west of Ohio City. Oct. 17—Orval Keller, 3 miles west. % mile north of Geneva. Oct. 18 Stewart & Kline. Cam den. Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. Ill—Decatur Community and Chattanooga Community Safe. Oct. 20—Cal E. Peterson. Adn.r Sale of houses at 41a So. 6th st. and 812 Bush st., Decatur. Oct. 22—Allen Owens. 12 miles east of Wren, Ohio. Cattle and horse sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 24 —Willshire, Ohio, Community sale. Oct. 25—Mrs. J. L. Case. l’~ miles northeast of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Oct. 30 — Joe Fredrick tk Waller Marhangh. 4 miles south and 4 miles east of Chattanooga. Ohio. E miles west of Celina on Route 32. then 3 miles north. Hi north aud ■% mile east of Durbin.

movie house, who has identifyd " q-tnaan uibß man who gave her a gold c< rtd .■ ran-w mJ while purchasing a theater tick i; richt, Whited (with eigar), Lambcrtvill-, N. who alleged he saw Hauptmann ; n th- woo&utl the Lindbergh home prior to the kninapinj. H

A REFLECTION OF YOU "H ' — The furniture in your home is a reflection of ... p. I You want to keep your home furnished to the i>- ■>f ' yum I New and beautiful things when possible- yes j kept beautiful. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a for retinishiug. painting, cleaning, and car -of t n - It you are interested, fill out the coupon In 1 e .. h ,| „ n( i 1 this bulletin: bBT , CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 306. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, H 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. 0. C. ■ • I want a copy of the bulletin FURNITURE KE! WlilNG I CARE, and enclose herewith five cents in com o. .K-Mt MM • or unvancelied U. 6. postage stamps. to covet t< ? tan ui i handling costs: ' N A ME ... - H| ; STREET A No H| CITY STATE — 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. UIL

IkOTU K iTo the officer*, depodtors, rredi-i tors an<i a!! others interested in the I matter of the liquidation of The! | Peoples la»an a? Trust O*mpany of I Decatur, Indiana: You and each of you are hereby’ notifleil that pursuant to an order! i made and entered of record in the. Adams Circuit Court of Adams : County, state of Indiana, in a cause there pemiing: entitled ”!n the Mat- 1 ter of the fJqutdaUon of The Peo-t pies Dmub & Trust Company” and? numbered 14.721, upon the dockets of. said court the Department of Fin-' aacial Institutions of the State ; Indiana in the matter of the iiquiaa-i | tion of the said T’ ■ P« »ples Loan! I and -Trust t’ompany, has filed in said! cause an an-ount of partial settle-} i ment of the liquidation *»f said Crutftj i company, setting* forth ail receipts; j and disbursements. ejedits andi . charges to date of such account:.You' I are further notified that the cVurtl I has fixed and set OcU»ber -9, l*S4i as the day and date when the courti wil! hear and determine any objer-| tion in writing whi< h may be flkdj against said rei«»rt and will pass! upon such account. Dated at I»e<atur, Indiana this 27$ . day of September, 1931. The Department of Financial In-I stitutions of the State of Indiana,! Uy Clark J. Lutz, Special Kepre-| tentative. Herman H.Myers, attorney] Sept 2S <b-t

Horse Sale * At Lal-ontaine, Ind. ■ WEDNESDAY, October 17, 1931 I Sale starts at 11:30 a. m. sharp ■ !If you arc interested in some good young man -' ■ l | " r ’ ,ls 'B ! all draft bred and broke, no brands, sorrels, niaiu. ■ I grays, come to this sale and you will find just \gi * ' i,u ' ■ looking for. I 10 head of these are Spring Colts, best we have ever h< • E (Don’t forget the date) B C. W. SPEICHER and CH AS. KEEG I

Says Husc.wc lAU I Cadiz. <• All - "'“’‘■Hl tried l> ' <«lfl| life in-ut .o V. --S. ass, its in !>■ ■■ she became yoJ her she had ■‘'’'•■gl . a nee to pav declaring b • 1 t ' S, Bg| i llO r ' —— Neal Welch’s I>:md I Saturday Night I I COUNTRY ( H B I Park Plan Dancing ■ Public Invited. ■