Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—4? burk sheep. Kenneth Mitehell, route 6. Decatur. NKW CATALOG FREE! Ulus t rates anti describe* 285 deairable farms in Indiana and Ohio; all sizes, Ix>w prices, easy terms 5 to S 3 year mortgages. (No trades). Write today! First Joint Stock Land Rank, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 2tk-23-25h3i) FOR SALE—Special bargain* in new furniture. Three .piece velour living room suites 148.50. eight pikke dining room suites >t>s.so. tour piece lied room suites >38.50. Studio couches >22.50. Four p ster beds >8.50. iron beds >6.00. Mattresses >6 .95. Red springs >3.00. New player pianos >150.00. Muny bargains in used furniture and piauos. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South So on.i Street. Phone 199. 253-k3t FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 Dodge dump truck, all steel body, like new 228 Grant St. 254-3 IX FOR SALE — Glow Boy cabinet heater. Francis Stulls. 621 West Adams street. 254-3 t FOR SALE- 6 gilts with 43 pigs at their side; 1 O. I. C. male hog. 18 months old and 2 cows. Geo. W Cramer, Route 3, Decatur. Indiana. 254-wSU FOR SALE — Will buy or sell bicycle parts of *ll kinds Baker's liepur Shop South Eighth St. 254-a3tx FOR SALE Heating stoves, kitchen cabinets, dressers, breakfast sets. beds, rocktag chairs, kitchen chairs, tables, chest of drawers, oil stoves, and many other bargains in used furniture. We buy. sell, or trade Daniels Second Hand Store. . . 253-3tx FOR- SALE — Stevens repeating tpfe. muzzle loading- shot gun. child's coaster wagon, dishes of all kinds, several good laundry stoves, used tires and auto glass. Daniels Second Hand Store. !53-3tx — ' ~ —— 111 WANTED WANTED —For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service. 226 N. 7th st. 251tf WANTED—<G<«MI housekeeper between theatres of 26 and 35. W F Stute. R. it 4 FVrt Wayne 253 »3tx WA.XT.2D Jecd Corn and Oat Salaam n. Liberal Commissions. Write full qualifications to Mr. Barnea care of this paper. Ort 25-Jv FOR REM FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping, furnished- Phone :' 124. inquire at 122 E. Rugg St. j 254-31 RED BAR ■ Storage B __ BATTERIES a $,195 up H exchange f ENGLAND’S I. AU T 0 PARTS B Ist Doo- So. of Court House B Pt-ore 282 I TRUCK TIRES T.and TUBES All Sues —Lowest Prices. Porter Tire Co. Oist. -- 341 Winchester st. "Z Phone 1239. Test Your Knowledge | Can ywu answer seven of these | ten ffueeOsn*? Torn to page j i Fear for the answers. t~ 4~ Why wus Jaaas Shirk--ring 2 'U-'awt city was th capital of Ukiah.’ m*. prior to 1911? r * $“W hw was the author of the Vir aga-'X Statute ot RaQgiioa* Free .4 Os what part of the worM L the potato native? 5. Name the soallK-rttmost city <M South America. 6 What instrument consists of « stock, shank, cr wn. ,xds slmrpftake. arm. bill, shackle oi <.W3barp ani eiub-hnk? • 7.-Whb said. "Dnat cheer boys thb poor devils are dying ? a. Whnt * myophia? 9 Where is famous Gay's Hospi . -Where te the etty ot Ritter - iMii ii a. n ■£> ua ■ — Gat the Habit — Trade at Home

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland Corrected October 25 No commission and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs. >5.00 200 to 250 lbs. >4,90 160 to 200 lbs. >4.65 300 to 350 lbs. - >4.70 140 to 160 lbs >3.75 120 to 140 Ung >*-' ■« 100 to 120 lb*. >2 45 Roughs - — >4 00 Stags — 18-09 down Vealers . . ’ >7 Ewe and wether lambs >5.50 Buck lambs •<-«> • CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat old 964* 964* 91% new 96 <* Corn, old 74% 764* 76% new .. 74 Oats, old 49% 47% 42% new 49% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 25. — Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,100; unevenly 1040 c under Wednesday's average; active at decline; few loads desirable 230.250 lbs., >6.10-96.15; bulk 186-815 lbs . >5.6046.85. Cattle receipts, commercial 500: government. 750. slow; trade on : grass steer* and heifers; mostly ■ steady, yearling heifers, >4.85; ; common steers and heifers. >3.50- - >4.35. Calves, receipts commercial, uv; I vealers unchanged. >8 down Sheep, receipts. 650; lambs rath j er slow; generally steady: good tel choice ewes and wethers. $6.75. mixed offerings. >6 25-96 50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 25. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady ; 350-306 lbs. >5.25; 200-250 lbs.. >5.10; 186-206 lbs.. >5; 160-190 |hs„ >4 85 : 306456 lbs.. >5; 150-166 lbs. >4 45; 140-150 lbs.. $4 15; 13014 b lbs.. >8.65: 120-130 lbs. >3.15: 160-120 lbs, >2 65; roughs. >4.25; stags. >2.50. Calves. >7 50. lambs. >6 25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 25 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better — Sk I No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) B,< i Oats. 32 lbs. test 49v | Ortts. 30 lbs. test 4S«' | Soy Beans, bushel ÜBc-75e , White or mixed corn BCc First Class Yelk w Corn >1 02 COURTHOUSE Case Submitted Charles Idlewiae vs. Floyd B Aspy. partition. Answer to cross < ompLi-.n” jubn-'rted. an i evidence heard. Court takes m-ttter under advisement. Car.' Set For Trial Wtllkim W. MesseL Jr., vs. town lot Geneva, damages Mt ion to - make more specific is - verruled to whi h ruling of the court the de fendaut takes exceptions Dzfendant filed demurrer to comp'tint. Demurrer overruled and defendant exeerta. Defendant files answer ta general eniai. Cause set for trial ’ January 2 Motion Filed Oli First National Fink aud Trust C. . vs John W. Preble e< alMots n by defendant. John W Preble, tnak s a new party to defendants. Estate CareEstate of John W Breibrck. Proof of pubtt.ation of notice of appointment filed. Pro 4 of pcettag of notice of fi&tl settlement filed. Report submitted, examined and approved. Aiministrator discharged and the estate closed. o I M»TU». «•» nxvt 't:t ri-KWar , t.-Tiri. to. ! I Not’ce is h | MN*fejr irtvMi <** tLc <*reI | dnors heir* *iKi IpfiAlees of I I’urr ’.iovased to appear in the A<L Auss Circuit Court held <4 tws-atar. I I tn ili’M the SS»<l •*»'■ o< ' t | -■’O’er 1934, tcsxi show cause if any. II why the Final Settlement Accounts I! with the estate of said de -edeal ► ... .. .i, ■ - heirs are notified to then and there . make proof of heirship, and recetv* * their d’Stributiv* share* J. Fred Fruchte, Adartnts,rater Decatur. Indiana O-todwr 2-4. 1934 Attorney Fruchle and bitterer See nte for Federal Loans aod Abstracts of Title. >? 5 French Quinn. a> Schirmever Abstract Co. *? — N?A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ■■ Eyea Examined, G)«m** Fitted HOURS: 9.30 to 11:39 12 30 to 5 00 Saturday*. 5:00 p m. • ‘ Telephone J’S-

Kidnap Marshal. Rob Home Os Cash Michigan City. l»d.. Oct. 25 — (t'P) —Kidnaping the town marshal of Long Beach, eight miles north of ! here, for use as a decoy, five mask- ■ ed bandits stole >50.1)00 in cash and I >13.000 In jewelry from the home of Tteoams E. Maloy hist night Mrs Mal y was slugged by one] of the bandits when she failed to | comfply tainjedintely to demands that ahe reveal hiding place of the money. She an I h*r cousin. Mrs. Effie | Qtacoigne. only persons in the

(fiKRJL in the FAMILY''''! f BY BE AT FLICE BURRTON > ||

CHAPTER XXVI Susan was tilled with apclcgy to the bottom of her soul, and she had a feeling that she ought to tell Wallace how she felt. But it seemed too enormous a wrong to apologize for —telling a man that you were about to break your engagement to him just when it had been publicly announced. Especially when the man had been jilted once before, as Lutie said Wallace had been jilted by Eleanor Kendall. ■I don't know what to say to you, Wallace.” she mourned. “I feel as if I ought to get down on my knees to you and ask you to forgive me—" “Oh. DRIVEL!" Wallace all but shouted tn the crowded street. “AH this is drivel! You’re engaged to me. You’re going to go on being engaged to me!” He had lost all of his poise, his calmness. He went along beside her. his lips moving but making no sound as if he were saying things to himself that were best left unspoken. They wefe nearing the icy stone steps that led up into the lobby of the St Vincent Hotel. As they reached them he took Susan by the arm and steered her into it and across the lobby to the dining room where she and Allen had had tea a few days before. Noonday sunlight lay across it now in broad golden bands, making the table silver and glass shine like platinum and rock crystal Just inside the door was a round table laden with appetizers of all kinds—little pink shrimp on tooth picks, olives wrapped in broiled bacon, red caviar, anchovy paste and pate de sots gras on toast rounds. Wallace stopped to pick out the things that he wanted—a large plateful—but Susan had no eye for anything, and no appetite. She, was filled with misery over the thing that she was doing, and at the same time determined not to be turned aside from the doing of iL “I suppose I’m a little stunned by what vou've just told me, Susan. Wallace said when they were seated at a sunny table and he was busy with his fork, “and perhaps I'm not thinking in a straight line, but this doesn’t seem to end anything between u«. You’ve cared for me for almost two years, and you still do. You must. Two weeks ago you did ** He broke off at that point and did some hard thinking, his brow knotted, while he spread butter on the end of a roll “Who is iL.by the wav. that you've fallen for. Susan shook her head “It make anv difference who it is. does it?” she asked. "I'd tell you if it would do any good, but it wouldn L You couldn’t do a thing about it. I can’t, myself." ■*You can't what . “Can’t help caring about someoodv that isn't you." ...... “You can tell me who it is, he said, returning in his stubborn way to his questioning of her. ''That s what I want to know." Suddenly his fork went down upon his plate with a clatter, and he crumpled his napkin down upon the table cloth. “Good lord. I’ve arranged to buv that house, too! he exclaimed. “It’s too tate now for vou to act like a little fool. Susan.— I’ve bought the house." "I told you not to.” said Susan. “Tm not going to live in a house that I won't like, with a man that I don't like—that 1 don't love, Wal-

lace. Ido like you ” A’ she spoke she knew that she didn’t. Sbe didn't like the narrow ugly look ttet had come into his face, and she didn't like to be called a fool by him The odor of the shrimps on his plate made her rather ill- She had a strong impulse to get up and tell him once and for all that she had come to detest him from the bottom of her souL and then rush out of the dining room leaving him to his aboroinable luncheon. But she could not do it, even though she realized that it would probably be the one and only way to «hake him off forever. The train-ir-r of a life time held her in her c’--ir smiling faintly at him from her side «f the little table. Sv—vething m her heart said* -You mart get this over to him row. Yen must break awav from him. Dent weaken. Tell hnn voi'rs through, and make rt stick. Sb* sat silent, orwble to say the nrp'eosam fiaal things that would have ended everythu*. her whole

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r —| DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIII'RSRAY, OCTOBER 25, 1931.

• ■ ii ■ 1 ■ ' ~r bouse at the time of the robbery, were left bound and gagged with i 7he Marshall. R. R. Rairden. in the basement. Maloy, president of the Chicago 1 motion pi.ture operators’ union. 4s | in Canata on >t hunting trip " MAGLEYNEWS * ♦ — ♦ A birthday surprise party wax 1 given iu honor of Elmer Peters on i Tuesday evening, Oct 16 A welner i roast was held during the evening i Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Waller Conrad and son Ridnai

nature shrinking rrom the idea of hurting Wallace any more than she had already hurt him. The waiter came up for the rest of the lunch order and Wallace pushed the menu aside as soon as the man laid it before him. “Bring anything. The dollar lunch will do." he said impatiently. By that small sign Susan knew just how disturbed he was, for Wallace always gave a great deal of time and care to the ordering of his meals. “Now, then, you like me but you don’t love me. You love somabody else. Is that it?” he asked when the waiter had left them. "That’s iL" said Susan. “But that’s not all of iL I’ve bought a house for you.” Wallace reminded her. “and your family has announced the engagement. In the newspapers, mind you, in the zrutpapers. And you expect me to forget all that.—You expect me to let people laugh at me and pity me because you’ve taken it into your head that you don't care for me any more. “Well, Susan. I’m not going to let you do this thing to me. I’m just conceited enough to think that you still like me a great deal, and that if I hang on you’ll realize it sooner or later. So I’m going to hang on. I'm not going to give you up for an instant. : His own words seem to buoy him up. When his lunch came he ate it as if he enjoyed it—breast of chicken and beet salad and raspberry water ice. And as he ate he became more and more cheerful. “I’ve stayed away from you too long." he decided, “or else you've heard some gossip or other about me—and it's made you jealous. Is that it?" “No.” Susan shook her head. “I did hear some gossip about you and Eleanor Kendall, but it didn't make me jealous ” She took the Ludlow and Ludlow box. with the ring in it. from her lap and laid it on the tablecloth with the watch bracelet beside it. “I want to give these back to you, Wallace.” She shoved them across the table to him with the tip of one finger. Wallace picked up the ring box. He held it out to her so that she could see the words “Ludlow and Ludlow" engraved across the cover. “I suppose you wondered about this box.” he said. "I ought to have told you about it—about the ring—the night I gave it to you.” Susan nodded. “Well, Til tell you now how I happened to have it," he said lifting his chain with an air of determined frankness. “I bought the ring for another girl—for Eleanor Kendall, as a matter of fact—a long time ago when we were engaged. She kept it for a couple of weeks and then she sent it back to me. Broke the engagemenL” He stopped long enough to pat his mouth with his napkin. “W’ho told you about Eleanor and me?” i he asked. "You were just a young I kid when I was going around with i her.” “Lutie told me."

“I see." He leaned toward her and his eyes narrowed once more. “And that's really why you're try mg to break our engagemenL isn't •it? You’re sore because I gave you her ring, aren’t you?" He laughed with immense relief as if he had solved the whole thing in his own mind. “You ore jealous, aren’t you?—But. gosh. Susan, what did you expect me to do? Throw away a thousand dollars’ worth of jewelry just because a girl had had it in her possession for a few davs a long time ago?” He broke the little cardboard box with his fingers and held out the ring. “Let me take your hand. Honey, and put this back where it belongs,” he said, his own masterful »elf cnee more. Susan put her hands in her lap. folding them together. “No. I don’t want it-“ His shoulders went up in a shrug of pure exasperation. “W eIL then, well go down to Sigler's and trade it is os i new nag Will that *ut you*" “Wallace, I don’t want trap ring." Susan said emphatically. He his temper then. “Well, ring or no ring, you're not go.ng to make a fool sf'bwl 1 let one girl do a stunt like this to me. but ITI be darned if I’m going to let two of you get away with it! He helped

Mrs. H’irry Ward n and children. Mr and Mrs. Walter KriM z.t.an an I eon Richard, Mrs. Walter Rep ;>ert and son Bobby and daughters i June Eileen and Ruth Irene. Mr, 'and Mrs. Walter Peek. Glen Glr I. Mr ond Mns. Elmer Peters and son | Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand anil daughter Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Frol Bloamker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hloentker. Miss Minnie i’lo aiker. Mrs. Caroline Jaberg Mr and Mrs. Edward Kolter. Mr. and Mrs S. D. Henrt-hen nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walt r Peck attended the Mission Feast at th Reformed . hiirch -it Bluffton

Susan into her coat as if he were closing the Iron Maiden around her and went stalking out of the dining room ahead of her. Out in the street he seemed to recover himself a little. “I'm sorry I was rude, Susan," he apologized, beckoning for a taxicab, “but this simply knocks me off my rails. It wouldn’t be so bad if it were the first time perhaps—but people will wonder what’s the matter with me if you throw me down. They’!! say there must be some good reason why I can't keep any girl in love with toe. ... I couldn't stand iL Susan. The talk. The gossip." It was on the tip of Susan’s tongue to ask him how she was to stand the talk, the gossip, when people found out —as they would find out —that she was wearing Eleanor Kendall’s ring. But she said nothing and climbed into the taxicab. He paid the driver in advance for the trip to Center Street and tipped him. “I’ll be out to see you soon and we’ll settle all this.” he said through the frosted window of the door after he had slammed it She had a last glimpse of his face, anx-ious-eyed and rather drawn, as the cab left the curb. • • • John was standing in the hall of the house when she walked in at two o'clock. It was the time of af-ter-luncheon naps and the house was silent except for the ticking of the white marble clock. John’s hat lay on the hall table, but he was wearing his overcoat, a new dark blue one that Susan never had seen before. “Where you been for the last two hours?” he asked as she pushed open the vestibule door. “I called here three times trying to reach yoa Connie and I were married an hour ago.” It was like John to toss an important fact to her in juat that off-hand way. He grinned at her, his nostrils dilating as if he were full of some kind of strong excitement. “We’re leaving for Omaha tonight, she and 1.” he said. “Tcnight?” She shook her head and her voice trembled on the word. All week long the knowledge that John was going away very soon had clouded the back of h.r mmd. It had been there behind all her thoughts of Allen, her happiness. “Why. I thought it wasn’t settled. John. And I thought that even if you did go. it wouldn’t be until next Sunday—” She burst into tears. After all. no one would ever know her and care for her as John knew her. They had grown up together in this old house full of middle-aged people, and they had always clur< to each other for the comfort and understanding that no one else could give them—and now he was g'ing away Susan sat down on the floor and sobbed, her heart bursting with the first real sorrow she had ever known since her mother’s death, which had occurred so long ago that it was like something that had happened to Someone else whenever she thought of it now. She felt John’s hand on her shoulder. “Come on. Susie, cheer up.” he was saying. "This is a chance in a thousand for me. and you’ve got to be tickled to pieces about it—and you can come out to visit us as soon , as we get settled. Buck up and help me get my clothes packed, will you?” Susan followed him up the stairs ; and began to sort his neckties while , he ran up into the attic for his I trunk. A long time ago. in this very ' room, he had written his first sports 1 article, an account of a basket ball , game for his high school paper. She ; remembered how he had told her then that when he grew up he was ! going to write for newspapers and ' how he had kept on saying it to the

family, year after year, while they tried to keep him at the study of law. setting his young will against theirs. “If you want to do a thing badly enough, you'll do iL” he had always said to Susan when she complained to him that her father wouldn't let her take a business course or have a year or two a: college. “If they won't give you the money get a job and earn some for yourself, rl! help you out. too. The trouble with you is that you give in to people too easily. You let them run you.” (To Be Continued) CwnUM. t«>>. W Xw Raws ewtaui Im.

. Sunday. y i Grandma Hildebrand is visiting a couple weeks with Rev. and Mrs. i Otto Scherry and family o( New Divaria, Ohioi. Mr. ami Mrs Charles Oettinger !; attended the Rally D«y at the Vnttled Brethren church in Decatur SunI day and were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mm. Edward Hower. Mr. and Mrs. Martin R<ii pert of | Preble and Mrs Waler Kruelzinaii land son Richard visited Mrs. William Hnicht Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Laster Cowan were ■ dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and I Mrs. ia'e Myers. ii Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of i Fort Wayne, spent th* weekend i with Mr and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte at entity. o MONROE NEWS Mi. aud Mrs. Irvin Stucky and daughter Hern and Earlene and Roger Biuikin and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Meyers spent Sunday in Chicago and attende the World’s Fkdr. Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks is al ending the week at Jackson. Michigan the guest of her n. <*. H. Hend ritks and wife. Mrs. John Johmon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Johß*ou and family. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and family. NOTH K TO T %XPAI ER* Notice is uvret'y given that Monday, November 5. 19SI will i»e the last day to pay y >ur Fan install* nunt <»f taxw The county treasurer's offioe uill be open from * A. M. to 4 p. ni. during the tax payin t seanon. All taxen not paid by that time will become delinquem and a i% penally will be added Also interest at the rate of wilt be charged from Hie date of deiin<iuen< y until paid. Those who have bought or 6 »ld property and wish a division of ta ws are aaked to come in at once. Cail on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer van make no-correction a. The Treaaurer will n ‘t 1m» responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resultinje from the omrnlsslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in wh.it townshir* or corporation it Y*

wn.it lownsnip or mrporauon n n , situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes sh,‘u.<l pay them at once, the law it such tbat there is ,io option left tor the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes lutie annual sale of delinquent lands an.l lots will take plate on the Be«-ond Xfonday in February 1935 at l» «o A. XI. County orders will n't lie paid to; anyone owing delinquent taxes Alli persons are warned against them, i No re- eipts or cheeks will he held* after expiration of time, as the newt depo itory i*w requires the Trea-1 surer to make daily deposit. Particular attention If you ray! taxes in mor, than one tvwnsh'.p mention th,- fact to the Treasurer, i also see that your receipts call for j all your real estate and personal! property’. 1* uMaiag inquiries of the Treas-1 ur-r regarding taxes to Insure reply 1 d. not fail to inehida ret irn post-1 gre, lOHN XVEX3HTEP Treasurer Adams County. Indiana rjgfrn Koy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. 4T.C0.81 Phone* 104 »nd 1022. i C )-i m your date i F, Vl\ ear, - T as J se H ' ' every day. i SALE CALENDAR Oct. 26 —Decatur Riverside Sales at Sale Barn. Oct. 27— Harry Cassc-i. 8 miles ’ i southwest of Fort Wayne or 2 , l miles southwest of Waynedale. : j closing out sale. Oct. 29 —May Vickers and Ken- ! : neth Carter. 1 mile south and 2 , I miles west of Eaton. Closing out ' jsaleOct. St) —Joe Fredrick A- Walter I Marbaugh. 4 miles south and 4 ; miles east of Chattanooga. Ohio. i 15 miles west of Celina on Ronte I j 32. then 3 miles north, 1% north ' 1 and % mile east of Durbin. Oct. 31 —Ctayton E. Byrd. 1165 I No. Secoai St, 2 houses at 16 t Ik. m ' Oct. 31—Geo. V Mellott on the

•Gale Hook farm, horse sale. 1 mile ! south of Willshire at 12 o'clock noon. Nov. B—Henry R. Anspaugh. 2 I miles east and 3 miles north of ! Decatur or 3 miles north of Dent school. Closing out sale. Nor. 9—Decatur Riverside Sales at Sale Barn Nov. 7—John Cross, 4 miles east and 1 mile north of Berne, or 3 miles north and 3 mdes west of I Chattanooga, Ohm. Closing out sale.

Mr. and Mr*. Harry ©eitler and son Bobby and Mns. Rena John* n* motored to Grabill. ind., Sunday and spent tin* day with Mr. an.l Mrs. Wilford Ray «»d family and celebrated Mrs Hay’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Bye of Findlay. Ohio, call d on Mr. and Mrs. ! J. ,F. Crf»i Kuuday afternoon enroute home from the World's fair at ChleiMp'. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rich of Fort Wayne vitdte 1 .Mr, and Mr*. Dale Riley Sunday. — - • o— — - - Kerosene Killed Baby Girl I Painesville, O.—<U.R> —Nancy. 14-; I month-old daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Claude Bushnell, died after 1 drinking kerosene oil accidentally. ■ .. — ... o - - - L l . M. W. Founder Dead* —— Athens. (>—(U.Rj— Michael P. Col. lins, 83, who aided in organisation of the Vnited Mine Workers of

" HOUSEHOLD SALE |BE Saturday, October 27—1 o’clock I I will sell my entire household goods and my residence in Magtey. MRS. FREI)S( HLICKJIv|Bn' , 11. 11. High, auctioneer. P U B LI cTuEWa: DEC ATI R RIVERSIDE SALES B\R\ DECATUR, INDIANA ; FRIDAY. October 26, 1931 - - 12:311 o’<ul HORSES—CATTLE —HOGS—AND SHEEP ' Thomas Hay Loader. Empire Drill, 10 boe. Hay Tedder Miscellaneous Articles. ■ ; DECATUR RIVERSIDE S I E. J AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY , Roy 44. Johnson. Ervin Doehrnian. auction-< r> w , , i

Public Auction I \ EX ECI TOR S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned executor in the est.iti <,f 9 Platt. deceased. will sell at public auction tii- l<> | scrdtetl real estate. Sale to Lm held on th« premises MlgH Not th Second Street. Decatur. Indiana, on I WEDNESDAY, October 31st I Commencing at 10 A. M. I Inlot No. 11 in the John Bowers addition tn th* t.MM Decatur. 6 room semi-modern house. I Inlot No. 12. also with a 6 room semi-mc-Jern law. ■ Also inlots No. 9 and 10, same addition, ..nil .rljuiHH - No. 11 and 12. I lad No. 7 in the Citizens Second Addition to the Ci« i of Decatur. ■ Terms--1-3 cash. 1-3 in <> months; 1-3 in iiin«tte.«B , purchaser may pay all cash. Immediah• p<s CLAYTON E. BYRD Executor I Roy S. Johnson. auctioneer. I John DeVoss, attorney. I “public sale 1 will sell at public auction on my farm. > west oi Fort Wayne, or 2 miles southwest •■' " iyn<dak’.«M state road No. 3. on ■ SATURDAY, October 27th I Commencing at 10:30 A. AL I ft— HEAD OF GUERNSEY CATTLE—9 | Five extra good Guernsey cows, out will tr.sheii .«■ I 15th, the other 4 giving a good flow, will In'hen in !*■ j and March; I yearling heifers; Guernsey c< l_'ns. calf by side; Holstein cow. I yrs. old: Jers< y ■ ■’ yt>- 1 ■ Hereford bull. 10 months old. . ■ HOGS and SHEEP-3 good brood sow- with hltcrstJM side; yearling Hampslure boar: 30 good hr* FEED-0011 shocks of good corn in th* •'***■ ,x ' ■ extra good clover hay; 6 ton bean hay 2 to': I I'd lII|W '9 hay; 7 ton baled wheat straw; 100 bu mor !»*’O ■ oats. .-9 IMPLEMENTS John Deere hinder. .-v • T '| i acres; McCormick Deering riding cultivator. 1 ■ walking breaking plow; new ; New Idea m .'’ i' Peona lime spreader; John Deere corn pG * 1 I with fertilizer attachment; John ILx-re r ‘ John Deere mower, new 2 Royal hard co:d 1 ' good wagon and hay rack; wagon box; < pump lack and many articles too numerous m' ii.i" ■ TERMS—Cash I HARRY CASSEL. Owner I ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer I > Lunch by Mount Zion Ladies A ■

1 If* ■ yenrs of resilient f| I® -W “f grsdu.a, UA ” ■ • h “k- | S , . llt-cr.. C tlm e -Una of Norway re», ;„ s j (1 the Arc-.- ? , np ta. dnrkn. -s, hut even >,T® Irene 4 i->. *^,. r “ et th r Gat - J Trad<