Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE For Sale — PRIVATE SALK OF houaehokl good* including combination coal and pis range, kitchen cabinet, two bed room suites, dining room suite, piano, rarl r auite, stands, rockers, ruga, and many other article* not mentioned. AJI these articles are in first class condition and can be seen on and after . October 22, Johanna Brown, 6u4 Nuttman avenue, Decatur. Ind, FOR SALE — 8 real gjod quality Shorthorn steer calves; weight 600 lbs each, 2 stock bulla, weight 650 lbs. each. Duhrmrn and eligible to register Guernsey; pair of go d light sorrel gelding colts coming two and three year old, well market! and * good pair together; coining 4 year old light mane and toil sorrel mare, weight 1600 Iba. to !< first in her clast at Van Wert fair, a good worker; 3 Chester White beards, weight 175 lbs. each. Inquire of H. P. Schmitt Meat Market. 2&0-a3t

FOR SALE " 6 room semi-modern residence, near north ward school, SISOO. 6 room semi-modern i evidence, near V. B. church. sl4oo. 7 room modern residence on brick street near high school, S3OOO. 6 room semi-modern residence, brick street, ornamental light posts, SI2OO. 7 room house, bain room. Arcola heating plant, double garage, $3006. Prices on Decatur Heal Estate are advancing. Better buy now. A. D. SETTLES, agt. 250a.it FOR SALE —One beating stove and one range. Go d condition. Inquire 944 High st. 245-g3lx FOR SALE—Large heating stove, IS inch fire pot. Also U horse power electric motor. Call phone 625. 24Sa3tx — FOR £ALE— Carpenter s tools, also complete set of drawing instruments. Call 801. 249-3 t FOR SALE — Grod buck; 2 good .'Sulls; 19 yearling Holstein. Call 6983. Chas Friend, Fonner Stock Farm. Decatur. 248-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, cabinets, heaters, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices. Written guaranteed. Sold on terms 1 year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. phone 199. 249-a3t FOR SALE - Hand picked apples. -Home grown. Starks. Jomthans. Robe‘Beauties. Ben Linigez. One mile east of Preble. 248-3tx FOR SALE — Capitol Radio and Electric Service. All kinds I radio and electrical appliance repair and armature rewinding. All work ~ Free Tube Testing and -•otree estimates given on all repair vtorjL 9 years experience .n repair M ,r,work. Electrical School g’-aduate. —L. A. Marshall operator. Phone 178 corner 3rd and Monro streets. : r. , 248-g3tx WANTED ■■ < “WANTED— Girl or midcue aged lady to work on confinement case. ; ' Call in peiwon at 115 South Seventh Street. 248-k3: GRAND PIANO BARGAIN —Reliable piano dealer has baby grand piano which can be purchased at a bargain. Will take your old piano as part payment. 'balance SB.OO per month. For particulars write Credit Adjuster, % ' Tiaily Democrat. 250a3t NEW CATALOG FREE! Illustrates and describes 285 desirable farms in Indiana and Ohio; > aH sizes. Low prices, easy terms 5 to 33—year mortgages. (No 'trades). Write today! First Joint Stock land Bank. Fort Wayne. Indiana 2®-23-254 30 ■ _ HOT WATER '/■ HEATERS I $4.95 Thermsztats for al* make* of cars. I ENGLAND’S B AUTO PARTS ||4 Ist Door So. of Court Hous* Phone £B2 t . — , -TRUCK TIRES I I - and TUBES a. All Size*—Lowest Prices. Porter Tire Co. gl 341 Winchester st. ■ Phone 1289. Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

MARKETREPORTS j DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Bern* Craigville Hoagland Corrected October 20 No commission and no yardage, Veals received Tue*day, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs $5 40 200 to 250 lbs. $5.30 300 to 350 lb* $5.10 160 to SOO lbs $5.05 120 to 140 lb* $3.00 140 to 166 lb* $4.10 Ina io 120 lbs. $2 "5 Roughs $4.00 Stage $2.00 down Vealers $7.01 Ewe and wether lambs $5.50 Buck kitnbs $4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind , Oct. 20.—RJ.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c lower; 250-1 300 lbs., $5 65; 200.250 lb*., $5.50; I 180-200 lb*.. $5.40; 160-180 lbs.. $5 25; 300-350 lbs.. $5.40; 150-160 lbs.. $44 .75; 14(8150 lbs.. $4.50; 130140 lb*.. $4: 120-130 lb* . $3.50; 100-

I*o in*., **; izv-iau io*.. »j o". jius 120 Ihs, $3: roughs. $4.25; stags, $2.50. Calves, $7.50; lambs. $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected O tuber 20 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better .. 88c No. 2 New Wheat (58 Ibs.i 8“c Gale, 32 Iba. test 49i Outs. 30 lbs. test —4B c S y Beans, bushel 75c White or mixed cora 9Cc First Class Yellaw Corn $1.02 FOR RENT — E'OR RENT—Semi-modern 7 room house with lights, furnace. 5 acre* of ground, and good out buildings. P esession November Ist. Inquire at Corner of Jackson and N. 13th street J. F. Rupert Oct 19 3tx ———-—o- —■■ LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STRAYED—White brood saw, about 2 weeks ago. Weight about 225 lbs. Finder please notify August Bohnke, phone 874-M 250-3tx o Coffin Still Unused Gilbert, Ark. —(VP)—The coffin A. D. Horgan. 85. hail mode for himse,lf' J. 4 yeqrs ago is just as good as new—fte 'haver be n used. it made after he suffered a broken hip and thought he was going to die. (He rec vered and is in excellent health now. ■- ■— —o—— Apples in All Stages Shush-ne, Idaho —(VP) — The Darrah Ranch near here boasts an | "everbearing ” apple tr?e. The tree was discovered to be bearing ripe apples, small green n?wly formed appies and bi ssonis - all at the same time. See Julius Haujrk for Kentucky Lump, Virginia Split and Yellow Pine Coal at low prices. 248L5, O — NOTICE TO TAXI’IVEHk Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 5, 1331 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxen The county treasurer’s office will be open from S A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax pay in" season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinuuem and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of will be charged from tise date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bougnt or sold property and wish v division of taxes are asked to come in at once. (’all on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will n'H be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ormnission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in | what township or corporation it is situated. Peivons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce tlie collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale <»f delinquent • lands and lots will take pla- eon the second Monday in February IMS at 10 00 A. M. , County orders will not !>»• paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. Ail persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held, after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township 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 insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WKCHTEK Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct 11 tn Nov. 5 Sec me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined, Glass** Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 > Saturdsys, 8:00 p. tn. * Telephone WB.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer «»v«n of thee* ten question*? Turn to pago Four for th* *n*w«r*. 1. What is a chlggor? 2. Who Salikt Ambrose? 3. In which European couniry I* the river Ebro? 4 Which navigator discovered the Island of Guam? 5. Os which country I* the lira the unit << coinage? 6. WlMt io the name of the race! of mankind discovered in posses«ion of the South Sea island*? 7. Who wrote .th* novel •'Thai-. d»u* of Warsaw"?

ORJL in the FAMILY* # BY BEATR-ICE BURJTON »

CHAPTER XXII •'When * Wallace coming back to town?" “In about ten day*. I had a letter from him this morning, Allen." Tea deys, and sh* would have to face Wallae*. Have to tall him that she had made a mistake about her feelings toward him and give him back his ring and his watch bracelet .. . and the knowledge that she was hurting and humiliating him would hurt n*r too. The thought of it worried her more now than the anticipation of the storm that would break over her head when she told th* family that *hc had broken her engagement. "You’ll tell him everything just a* soon as you see him, won! you, Susan?” She could fee! the intentness of Allen's eyes on her as she spoke, and her own eye* veered away and fixed themselve* on the nearest window where the darkness was thickening behind the pans. “Os course I will—only it’s going tn be a terribly hard thing to do.” “But you’ll do It?" Hi* hands reached out across the white cloth and gripped both of hers hard. -Just as soon as you can?” “I’ll have to. Allen. I’m going ba. But it’s not going to be easy.” “What’s the matter with you, Susan? Getting cold feet? Still a little bit crasy about that guy? Be honest with me.” “I’m trying to be honest, Allen. You know I don’t care anything at al) about Wallaee. You must know it—but it’s not going to be easy to give him back his ring. I don't like to hurt anyone. And then there’s my family—l wish they didn’t have to know about it. They’re going to take al) this very badly. They're all so pleased about my engagement. They feel as if I’m marrying the kind of man that I probably would have married if they hadn’t lost all their money Not that Wailaee has much money, for he hasn't. But hi* people have a lot. and my people think that that i* frightfully important—particularly just now when they’re so poor themselves. “It’s going to be just plain awful to live with them after they know about you and me,” she finished. "That’s absurd, Susan.” Allen's voice was sharp, and it sounded as if he were out of patience with her. “Absurd?” she repeated. He didn’t know how Uncle Worthy could poison a whole day by his sarcasm, as he often had, and how Lutie could talk on and on about the possibilities of Susan’s becoming an old maid, as she often had talked during the months before Wallace’s proposal. “It wouldn’t be so bad if I had a job and could be out of the house all day. or if I could marry you right away and walk out—" His hands pressed hers. “That’s an idea. Why don't you do it?” His face lighted up. “Will you, Susan?” “I’m like Garibaldi. I'm afraid." he went on after a pause, "when he told hi* soldiers he could offer them nothing but cold and hunger and misery if they went on with him—l can't offer you much else, Susan, for a while. I haven’t enough money for anything but a room in a boarding house somewhere and three meals a day. Pretty slim ones, too, I imagine, while I’m spending so much on this law course of mine. How about it?” Susan hesitated. She had a mortal longing to say, “Yes,” to marry Allen at one* and go to live with him in a cheap room somewhere. The vision of sueh a place flashed through her mind—badly furnished, small, with trunks shoved under the bed and a gas ring on a table for the making of coffee, bags of sugar and buns on a closet shelf, and over everything the patina of poverty. But it would be lovely—"I could pass up the law course, as far as that goes,” Allen said suddenly, and as he spoke Susan made her decision. “Then we'd be sure to have enough money.” “No.” Susan was emphatic. “I wouldn’t think of letting you do that when you're as close to your bar exams as you are—Why. you’d be just a courthouse clerk for the rest of your life if you stopped going to law school now] I’ll stay on at home until we can get married

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934.

8. In classical mythology, what waa the food and drink <f :he gods? 9. Where la the PunJtb? 10. In which province of i* the town of Guantanamo? ' — Wanted Son To Win Game Bridgeport. O.— <U.R>—When Mrs. Evau Peterson came out of the I anesthetic after an operation in j, Martin* ‘Ferry, 0., city hospital, her 1 first word* to her husband wore: ; "Tell Bill to win the game with ( ' Wellsville for me." Bill, her eon, : I* quarterback for the high school team. o < 11 Coops Filled With Coal Cadiz. O.— (U.R) —Chicken coops] filled with eastern Ohio coal cou-

th* right way. My peopl* will simply have to realize that 1 have a life of my own that they mustn’t try to interfere with. After all. I’m not a child who must obey everything they tell me to do.” What did those words remind her of, she wondered. Then all at once she knew. John had told her something of the sort at Cullens’ on Christmas day when Annt Edna had sent for ner to eome home to take Wallace’s telephone call. “You’ll have to grow np some time or other, Su»ie, John had said, “and learn how to manage thing* in your own way instead of letting th* family do all your thinking for you." He had been absolutely right, too, for th* time had come already when she would have to stand up under the family’s disapproval of her jilting of Wallace. She was going to have to think for herself instead of letting them think for her as they always had done. “They’ll say that it’s nothing less than criminal to break my engagement after it’s been announced in the new*papers,” she said, thinking things out "They’ll tell me that I’m publicly disgracing Wallace, and I suppose that’s what I shall be doing, a* a matter of fact—but that’* Aunt Edna's fault because she announced the engagement without saying a word tn me about it.” She knew that she would never be able to dare point that out to Aunt Edna without starting a fam ily battle. For usually she and Lutie and Uncle Worthy thought and acted together like one person, and whatever one of them did was perfect in the eyes of the other two whenever an argument arose that involved Susan or John. The three older people stood shoulder to shoulder then, as solid as a stone wall. “Why don’t you find something to do and get out of the house part of the time?” Allen asked. "I should think you'd enjoy it, Susan. I’ve often wondered why you didn’t." "Well, I have, too, said Susan. “I’ve wanted to for years, but they've always been dead set against it They seemed to think I’d lose caste if I turned into a working girl. They’re very oldfashioned about things like that They’ve never been out in the world much—and now I couldn’t go out and get a position because they really need me at home. They can’t afford to keep Anna any longer, and I’m going to have to take over her work from now on.” The waiter came to take away the coffee service and the untouched toast cold now with the butter and cinnamon and sugar standing up in little ridges on it. “I don’t know w-ho'd give me any work to do, anyhow.” Susan went on when the table was empty except for an ashtray and Allen’s package of cigarettes. “I've never touched a typewriter or an adding machines in my life. But the very thought of them—the thought of getting into some- sort of business office—always has fascinated me. I’ve asked my father a dozen times to let me go to business college, but—” “But what?” "Well, I’ve been going around with Wallace for a long time, and my father always pointed out to me that if I married him I wouldn’t have any use for a knowledge of office work. That was true, of course.” “How long have you known that bird?” "Almost two years.” “And you're sure you weren’t in love with him any of that time. Susan?" His steady gaze was still on her face and Susan could see how anxiously he was waiting to hear her answer. He didn’t seem to be sure of her a* he had been the night before when he had drawn her into his arms and told her. with all the confidence in the world, that he knew she cared for him. “No, I never felt sure of myself with him. I mean that I always had a suspicion that love was a great deal stronger and more thrilling than anything 1 felt for him. I didn't like to let him kiss me. and he knew it. He told me. iust the

stttuted the cargo ot a truck which left here for Indianapolis. The driver, returning from New York where he had transported hundreds of chickens, stopped at a Harrison county mine and filled hi* coops. ...... —o— — Woman, 67, Drove Aero** U- S. Hartford. Conn — <U.R> —At 67. Mias Harriet E. Wlllarl Long Beach, Calif., bought an automobile and learned to drive. This year, desiring to return to Wethersfield for the tercentenary of her native town, she drove aero** the continent, alone. After a visit of several months with friends, she started back, alone. Get the Habit — Trade a* Hom*

night when he went away, that I was a very chilly sort of person.” “But you would have married him if it hadn’t been for last night, wouldn’t you?" Susan’s shoulder* went up in a shrug. “I suppose so,” she answered truthfully. “I’d reached the point where I thought I could not stand living at home a day longer. And then I was flattered by hi* liking me. and I knew he'd be what’s known as ‘a good husband.’ You’ve beard of girl* marrying for a home, haven’t you?” Allen nodded. “Well, that’s what I was going to do, I think. But now I wouldn’t marry him if he owned the best house in town and a camp in the Adirondacks and a Palm Beach houseboat! I’U tell him so, too. when he comes home, but I'll have to do it in my own way, Allen. You’ll have to let me tell the family about it at my own time—when Wallace is really out of the picture." “You talk like a child, Susan' They can’t make you marry a mas if you don’t want to." Allen jerked his chair back with an impatient movement and got up. “The good old days when girls were under their elders’ thumb* have been gone for a long time.” “I know that just as well as you do.” Susan tried to defend herself. “But if I let Wallace go and they find out about it they’ll just be terribly disagreeable about it and they’ll try to get him back probably. They’ll tel) him I don't know my own mind or something like that.” “IF you let Wallace go! That’* good,” said Allen, plainly angry now as he walked out of the dining room beside her. "U’hen I let him go,” Susan corrected herself quickly. “Pleaze don’t doubt me like this. Allen.” . They walked home slowly, xrm in arm, their shoulders touching a* they moved. But something—hi* doubt of her—had come between them. Susan could almost Teel it, like a curtain that had beei d-opped between them. She tried to brush it aside, to get back to (be rnderstanding and the intimacy i f the night before. "Tell me about yourself. Aden,” she said as they walked along out of the hum and the !igh‘s of the downtown district into the dark residence streets of the North Side. “Not about your job. bu( al. ut you —when you were a little hoy out west, and where you went t». school, and so on.” “I didn’t live out in New Mexico when I was a kid,” he answered. “I lived on Center Street »:>out ten blocks from your house. My mother had a shop there where she sewed for people—” “Well, then, my aunt* remember her!" Susan exclaimed, treak-ng in upon him "When you firs', came to live with us they said they remembered a Mrs. Sholes who had been a dressmaker in our ne ghborhood years ago. And Uncle Worthy remembered that she moved away.” Allen nodded his head, his eyes straight ahead of him as if he were thinking of something that took him far away from Susan. “That was when she was first taken sick,” he said presently. "She had lung trouble. First we went up to Saranac and a year afterward we went out to New Mexico to live “Last Fall she died.” he continued after a second's pause. “JVe never cared much for the west she and I. And as aoon as she was gone I couldn’t stand it. So I came back here. I have some friends here, and I’d always thought of this town—this neighborhood, in particular—as home, somehow ” If a grown man six feet tall and proportionately broad of shoulder can be called wistful, Allen was wistful then L “ D « «ny of your family live here? Susan asked, thinking of the kind of welcome he had received at the house in Center Street—the part of town that he had always thought of as home. “No. My father and mother separated when I was about six years old. He live* out in Oregon somewhere. I never hear from him.” (To Be Continued) Ofyn<M. H 3 3 m Feature* Vrntftceta in*

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By HARRISON CARROLL CopvNphL WJ4. Ktnff Feature* Syndicate, lac. HOLLYWOOD, ... — Returning to Hi* film colony after several y*ara. the carefully tailored Basil Rathbone breaks down and confe**®* that Hollywood has more w*l Idressed men MMBia ’han any place ya be ever has vis'3 “Englishk men." loyally K adds tins son of Britain, "were u r qu• sll “ Xmwl able the be«tJisM men , - - i " : .s>. tl.s "or i pr 1 .- to 1914. But jESasll Rat boon* aside from that ■mall group ot we*t-end*rs in London. I do not think It can be *ald ot them today. Hollywood has become the male fashion center of the world.” What amazes Mr. Rathbone Is that director*, studio heads and even th* rank and file ar* just ■* wsll-dreased as the stars. "At fir*t." he comments, "men over-dressed In this young and amazing part of the world. Pleats in trousers were too full. Trousers w«r* cut too wide. Th* wide lapel went wide of It* mark. And the shoulders were entirely too square. "But today there is a trimness and distinction In the majority of men's clothes out here, quit* remarkable In Its consistency. Tailors have learned that Hollywood ha* become sensitive te any unnecessary exaggeration." As it happens, screen fans will not be allowed to view Mr. Rathbone's own sartorial pretensions on his current trip. He Is here to play ’B “David Copperfield" and will don styles appropriate to the period. The tragic affair at Marseilles has an echo even In Hollywood. Because certain scenes’and character names In "The President Vanishes” too closely resemble personalities connected with the present European crisis. Producer Walter Waeger today ordered a number of changes In the motion picture. Say* he: “We want entertainment, not propaganda." What Is the htlariou* gift that Hugh Walpoles valet, Jeeves, has just made to the publicity man working on "David Copperfield"? An anti-tetanus shot now adds to the discomfiture of John Beall, young R-K-O leading man. who narrowly escaped being blinded In oae eye when a wooden lance sliced his cheek during a movie battle for The Little Minister”. Beall 4H not return to work the day afterward, but

1 l-S SJ.HS.T, 1 ."Ltf 111 I fill I wat is . A . I gPfyriKpnFM7|

Moving Plants in the Fall

Fall very often is the unmt comfortable and convenient time for remaking the garden, refurnishing the perennial planting, and getting ready for next spring- It is altogether practical to divide and replant perennials in late fall and to set out new plants from the nurseries if one precaution is taken—sufficient mulching to lie applied after the ground freezes hard for the first time. The object of the mulch is to keep the ground frozen. With this mulch to equalize temperature and prevent too easy and too rapid thawing ami freezing it is safe enough to go ahead with the transplanting. A number of the perennials are benefited by frequent division, and fall is a good time to do it. The Shasta daisies often die if not divided every third year at least. Pyrethrum* should always be divided every third year to be kept at their best. A few plants cannot be divided in the fall, among them the gaillardias and Japanese anemones. It is best to leave the late bloomers until spring for division. Seedlings can be transplanted into their quarters if they arc plants of substantial size, but tin greatest care must be used in seeing that they are properly

what worries the film colony more le the problem ot how to put makeup on the actor'a face without Inviting infection. Only a few day* mor* and Fred- . erlck Perry, the tennl* ace. will hl* i himself back to Englanq and the girl to whom he Is said to have proposed from the step* o( a trgin that bore him to America for furffljb th er triumphs. Meanwhile, tlie -a. JI Britisher, who i v Bl L\on and I'- bDarnels, will ,n KprlnKs KIK ,or on * ot the 7*- , - first week-*nda Fred Perry o f tb* d«a er t season. And as i Loretta Young also plans to be there, the two undoubtedly will renew the friendship that has made i swift progress during Perry's atay l here. A brief renewal at best, however, i for the English champion leaves I soon for home. i - KNICK-KNACKS— Match-making theater owners may prevent Anita Louise and Tom Brown from appearing In any more . pictures togetlwr. Tb* film youngsters are THAT burned up because they've been billed around the country as "Hollywood's real sweethearts”. . . . No wonder Jack Oakie looks glum when a package arrives from San Quentin prison. Two years ago a convict In California's bestlie sent Jack a woven hair-belt and the comedian mailed him a fivedollar bill. The other day. Jack received his fourteenth hatr-belL . . . The Fox studio Is still gasping from the shock of Peggy Fears (she's always hours lat* to appointments) arriving at 4.30 a. m. for a morning cal! on "Lottery Lover”. The assistant director, who alone bad faith, collected $35 in wagers. , . . Let Broadway consider this as fair warning. Francis Lederer Is headIng east as soon as be finishes his current picture and will give the flappers (Is there still such a word?) a treat . . . Ginger Rogers will he there soon to do the same thing for the boya , . . And Frances Dee Is driving a new automobile about a block long, it's a gift from Jeel McCrea. DID YOU KNOW— That Elissa Landl wrote her first novel. "Neilson", at the age of 15? She didn't offer It for publication until four years later, when it wa» immediately accepted.

mulched and that the mulch Is close abet the stems. Biennial*, such as Canterbury bells and fox gloves, should be given a covering of dry leaves and over them an old sash or frame covered with tar paper, as they must be both mulched and protected from wet if they are to survive, as they are very subject to crown rot If they have to stand unprotected. They are not difficult to grow with Hiis precaution, but many failures result when it is not taken. Rnlbs and perennials may be planted at the same time, arranging (he perennials so that ample space will remain for the bulbs, setting the roots and bulbs in position about the bed or border and then digging them in. Give the newly set perennials plenty of fertilizer in the way of a complete plant food, mixing it thoroughly about one part to the bushel of soil. This planting attended to this fall will be a welcome relief from the rush of work in the spring. But don't forget the mulch. Have it stacked alongside the bed in readiness for a freeze. i -o— — Ge* the Habit — Trade at H»m»

F J 'lnhK i| SALE CALBmfc horse Pu " ' 11 '« m;i. ''hurtl, O( " 21 munfty Ov" 2 -Mr.< j j r . M "' ll, s ’ ' nr w ■> <'i»«ii.M >,.| K t,Vl ' '"‘‘■n at SSle fw. '‘>4t« i llfw i scuthw.. • Closing out - a | t . Vl Vicktrs “" l " s ri-WI 0,1 ''' Fredri. |( j Marba>u" « ml i mH's ' miles w. r ,,| ina nn 32. then and X m; . ■■ , s! „f Oct. iv’.-n E No. Seton s'. • *' m O't. II < V Mellott,™ ''“1" H"c. . ... ~1, .By south of Willshire *t 1! noon. HH No\. ;r R at Sale Barn g||j NOTICE I j I will be tacK n my rtart.ng K' - --'-oe’r Young. SHERIFF MUJ BE In the f ir. , nf ( onn I Min it a. < a(i «.«> \iimb* r The Uh:i-!i , t ; Life (Mnipain . Williai! 1... ■zj qk mert, l;h" : n. ii.trt, Th- r • ation. T!h- r. r.>> Lai “H nuqit <.»!* I’ ' >':* Stat** <.f Inti in !i i W By virtue (.f firtie? ci me <lij-*-« !:■•! rd »’h rk of ’h< Via'i.s in the alw. • - • I a levied upon • a by Public \ •:.■!) mi iR” in sai'l <<■!(''' 10:00 <> < It.f k A M PM. on Sat i. . Hir Mitral November A. ■ 4. inc profit* f >r ,» i t-x en yearr ale to-wit: The Mouth half < U » of tte■ west • 1, 4 » and !;• ■ "ith utfl of the north c..:: < s i pi tpij west «|ua? it i • ’- ■ 4' (l!t> in tow - "Ariit\4)<ta| north, «»f ia: h i > if.tvn 'Uli containing • • .’l td and tj (120) a« r-s. in"! ' i«« County. S»ai- ■’ • ia:;a And on fail ■ t" italiw fl from the full ••t""int t>f tht| ment and i’>tr’- - • .»i run I Will at the > lime and» manner af«>r* < '! ••f’f’r f"r fee simple of the above flefl real es»tatv. Tak< u as ihr wq |of William Lan; mart. Rhoda > idl Gars, ‘I he Er. » Sta> Bans.» poration. Th- PTrust Co., a•■■ ;■ ’i-ui. Ihe Wfl ment of Finan-ial liibtßHlrel ; the State of lmii« a. at the The .Union Central Life Company, an Ohio 1 J Said Mb- wdl I" niadv wkli«*l relief whatever rren vslustw»4 appraisement law.- ’ Burl J..IIIIWH. >iK '* Aiian» t'oMhj Leahart. Heller anil «. hurorr. SIIEKII I "I'6 In the Adams < ir. nit • '.’l Indiana. « »>..<■ Mtinlwr l*W First Joint sc - l * ,llll l “JL P’ort Wayne v». »h'W 1* Lulu Vsn.-e, his w-.ie. . Bv virtue of an order 01 " me dire-ted and ,l '’l*'.' (J Clerk of the Ad..">< < iri ' u 1 ' the Above entitled < uu»r, | ied upon ami will ■ 'l'"’? ','im Piil.h! A- I "A*' door. ernM Biitraii r. ( M • said county. Iwiwv'"' ''j/"* I*:M> o'clock V M and '» "3 P. M. «n Satur.l.■..the I»U*»J November A. D '■ 11 pvriifits for a term n°t ?e«q yeirs of m- 1 Estate to-wit:; d South »<>t uuarter of «*■_ M Tuwuship 26 Nor y. . ontainlnir fort? <I I ' 1 , less, in Adam* And on failure m I ',,'„ ien t J the full amount ..( •' “7, rfj interest thereon and • • J the Mtm. time . n-i n, aforesaid »ff " r r '" , ,ib»<l ’«!' pie of (lie above 'l'-,„(J tate.. Taken as t.i I 1 uis M by Is. Vam«. I.'f '’■ at tlfr suit of ►'irst Join • *T Bank of Fort apprHise,nemJan j - |iiiimiu C. 1.. Walters. Attnrarj (|rtl :;.;v