Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

Negro Slave Bill Found lake Geneva. V'la. —(UP) — A bill recording the sale of a Negro JlaVe nsirwil Jacob. 23, by Join M. jCowen, Wheeling. Va.. to Henry J. feMoore, Louisville. Ky., for |Bi>o was > found here recently among family ‘ papers of. Mrs. C. J. Kull. It was ; dated 1837 In "the state of Lou Isliana, city and perish of New Orh»>»Qa.." M"was believed to be a du.plloatH o£un original document retained by-one of the parties to the 'deal. XOVJI'H OF SII.K OF HE 11. KSTATK n» KlK< I TOK The undersigned Executor of the blast wltl of .tolin H. Blakey, deceax*ed, lierebv gives notice that by vlr- • tin- •>< an order of the Adams (Circuit ►Court he will at the hour of ten .o'clock A M on tlie 14th day of Feb- • ruary t»SIS at the law office of Lenhart Heller and Hchurger, US South ' Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, and ‘"from .Uy to .lay thereafter until sold t oiler for Sale at private sale free of • lii-iii all the Interest of said deced.atJn end to the following deecrlbcdrea! estate to-wlt: The west half of the southwest quarter of Section seventeen <l.l In 'township twenty-eight (28) north of *‘rango fifteen (15) east In Adams jjcoiinty, Indiana, containing eighty • (SO) acres, of land more or less. " Ssaid- sale will be made subject "ho-ehe approval of said court and for wnotweas than the full appraised val‘lue WSalii real estate and upon the AS,. tl,. n. in er t<*i*mu uti/l I evil )fli tn at tft *

fiToHowing term* mix! condition*, t<>gwit: At least one third (1-3) of the ffourchase money cash in hand, the in two equal installments in not to exceed nine and * f evidenced by notes purvhaser bearing six <6) per * ‘vwf > tnterest from date of sale, relief providing tor atfees, and secured by nmrtgvug* on the real estate sold, or the n>uivhaser may pay all cash on day M>f sale, if so desired. r ARTHUR G. BUAKEY, Executor lJgj[ *£pat«d this 11th day of January, 1935 Lenhart, Heller, mid *iehuracr Attoritryn for Exeeutor ■ J.rn. 11-18-25 Feb 1. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS In lhe AdmiiM ( Irenlt Hmrl, \owember Term HUM. < omplaint 15105 • THE STATE OK INDIANA, *AI»AXS <X)UNTY SS: ' f Frank Ford, Botella Daugherty vs. Jlarvey Ford et al Now comes the plaintiff, by John Attorney, and files their i < •wNainJr herein, together with an *siffidCTitWiat said defendant El<»he • h'to'X’h’M. Adam Ford, Fern Ford, Snare not residents of the State of jplndiana; that said action is for petition fhr partition and that said 7 *-» Hion-resident defendants are necesfsary parties thereto. I Notice is therefore hereby given *>aid Defendant, last named, that unand appear on the next ’t«mi.4rf she Adams Circuit Court, to "*i March 11, A. D. 1935, CWurt House in Decatur in &aid County and State, and answer »r demur to said complaint, the same £wlll be' heard and determined in ft heir absence. . . Witness my name and the Seal of «ald CMtrt, affixed at Decatur this c*' January A. D. 1935. TT _ BAVID D. DEPP, Clerk. ~djL Roys. Johnson • .* Auctioneer p. L. & T. Co. bl i Phones 104 ; f and 1022. l'A 'Claim your date; ■-,\ Fll early as I se'l j • every day. SALE CALENDAR Jan. 29 —Walter Reed. 2 miles east of Gonvoy, Ohio. Closing out sale. Jan. IW—Byron Whitridge, 2 mi. feotih of Pleasant Mills, 5 miles l east Os Monroe, 3 miles west of on State road No. 121. S® »Closing"out sale. w Jan. 31—Chester Grubbs, 1 mile Jeast of Montezuma, Ohio on state Closing out sale. Feb. 4—N. E. Dunifon, 1 mile ‘ east of the Mid-Way Inn on Ohio -State road 127. ~ Feb. s—Fred Okeley, 4 mi. south oi-J’leasqjit Mills. Closing out safe'. ’ Feb. 6—Schlabach & Billiard, 7 .miles south and % miles east of Fort Wayne on the Ferguson road. ■; Feb. 7 —Walter Fetter, 7 miles Zsouth, 1 ml. west of Rockford, O. • Closing out sale. 10:00. f F?b. It— Byerly & Alden, I mile (south Fort Wayne ou state road »1. Closing out sale. ■■ Feb. 14- -Pete Dibert, 4 miles Feast of Willshire, Ohio. Closing •' out sale. [ Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. ; Closing out sale. Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones. 1 mile 7 north, mile south of Monroe’/ville. Closing out sale. 10:00. Fgb. 19—Adams Winnans, 1 mile -V’.asL of Baldwin. Ind. Closing out Seale. Feb. 28 —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile . north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale.

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' Garden z Noteboqi®| (T I. I— l 1 rll " '* Tt By NANCY COOK WELLS

. The problem of cooking Vcge- . tables so a* to retain their natural . color and fresh appearance can- . not be safely ignored by mothers. Although overcooking Is also disastrous to mineral nnd vitamin content, this question of attractiveness Is almost more important, “ because, after all, it is getting I the children to eat them which is > the first consideration. - J The composition of each vege- ‘ table being different, naturally the i cooking times must also be differi ent. While beets might take al- . 1 most an hour to cook properly, ■'cabbage will be done In ten minJutes or less. From time to time, ■ 1 I'll discuss each vegetable separ- j J ately and it might be a good idea to jot down the facts in your , , kitchen notebook. i Fortunately, we have the aid of i many modern schools of domestic i c/.iosw.v in <lpf pmiiniiur thp 111081 1

science in aeierniiniiig me mwi healthful methods of cooking. It is from one of them that 1 received the following information, which explains why overcooked vegetables become colorless and distasteful. If you place the leaf of almost any vegetable under a microscope, you will be surprised to find that it appears white instead of green. There will be certain dark lines or veins running here and there, however, and on each side of them 1 will be innumerable little globular dots. These dots have a brilliant green coloring, and when viewed by the eye will produce an illusion which makes us think that the 1 Poster and 1 fT Spool Bed .. $9.50 totDIO Coil Springs $3.00 to $15.00 Mattresses $6.95 to $39.50 Chest of Drawers $lO, Breakfast Sets $9.50 to $25 Sprague Furniture Co Phone 199 PAYMENTS ON YOUR FURNITURE, CAR. RADIO, ETC. IF YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS OO furniture, radio, car, etc, are taking too much out of your income, why not p«y all or part of them off with a loan from us and take advantage of our low weekly or monthly payments ' We will lend you up to SSOO on your own signature and security—no indorsers necessary—and on terms that will give you more time and much smaller payments. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Cu. •hone 237 Decatnr, Ind •

FEDERAL FARM LOANS Upon recommendation of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Ky., the ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorised and empowered • to make farm loans in all of Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan call or write this association at once. Office; 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana 1 E. Burt Lenhart, Sec'y-Treas. Fred T. Schurger, Investigator

whole leaf in green Interapereed with the green dots are colorleea ones. They contain the adds which give taste to the vegetables. Now when too little water is used, or when cooked too long, the acids will be released from their tiny receptacles and will Immediately attack the colored dots. The resuit will be a lifeless, colorless mass, in which tho oddn have been released to give a strong, unpalatable taste. On the other hand, it the proper method were followed, the vege-; table would have been as fresh looking and tasting as the minute it came out of your garden plot. Here's an example of how one garden edible should be cooked: one medium sized head of thinly shredded cabbage should be cooked in eight cups of water from 6 to 8 minutes only, using a 5 quart

o Illllllil’-o > uQiua 'i pot so as to give plenty of breathingn surface for unwanted acids to escape. 4 ———— ♦ | Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these , ■ ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. ♦ 1. When did the Territory of Oklahoma become a state? 2. In English industrial history, who were the Luddites? 3. Which state is nicknamed Tar Heel state? 4. In the feudal system of land ' tenure, what was demesne? 5. What causes knots in boards? 6. Is Palestine north or south of the equator? 7. Name the famous theatrical . manager who lost his life in the sinking of the Lusitania. 8. Name the greatest orator of the ancient world. ; 9. When were the Hawaiian Islands formally annexed to the Unitied States? 10. What does the Boer word ■ iveldt mean? o COURT HOUSE Cases Venued Here Edward F. Scheumann. receiver ■ of Citizens Trust Company of Fart ; Wayne vs. South Side Realty Inc., i et al, foreclosure of mortgage and ■ appointment of receiver. Transcript I and papers filed in Adams circuit I court by clerk of Allen circuit court. I Edward F. Scheumann. receiver of Citizens Trust Co., of Fort Wayne vs. South Side Relaty Inc., et al. foreclosure of mortgage and •appointment of receiver. Transcripts and papers filed in Adams circuit court by clerk of Allen circuit courtSale cf Bonds In E: Matter of th' Liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust Co., liquidation. Petition filed by Clark J. Lutz, .special representative, to I sell HOLC bonds. Petition exaniin-l ed and approved. Waiver Filed Estate of Lester F. Penrod. Waiver filed. Letters issued. Bond filed. I Clerk’s report filed. Wills Filed The last wills and testaments of 1 David C. Neuenschwander and I Katy S- Neuenschwander, who died I early this month were filed In the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY JAM AR\ 2.>.

Adams circuit court. After bls just debts and funeral expenses have been paid Mr. N tienschwander lias a&ked that iiis ebtate be given to hlf wife, Katy 8. Neuenschwander. Mrs. JJeuenschwandar. who died one week after her husband, wills her real and personal property after the payment of her just d« !, t« to “Ernest J. Stengel to hold in trust and administer for her legal heirs." Estate Sase Estate of David Werling. Final report filed. Notice given returnuble, February 14. Real Estate Transfers Decatur Cemetery Association to Thomas J. Rayl inlots 2,3, and 4 for burial for $lO5. Fairview Cemetery to Louie b • Fuhrman et ux 40 acres of land in Preble township for SISOO. —o —— Pass Bill To Erect Ft. Wayne Memorial Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 25 —(UP) The bill authorizing establishment of un Anthony Wayne memorial commission was passed by the House, 92 to 1, and sent to the Senate today. Members of the Commission will

SYNOPSIS »n search of adventure, Mark Talbot sails from San Francisco aboard the S.S. “Orient” bound for Honolulu. He meets Vanya Prokovna, beautiful dancer, who is being deported. She ignores him. Mark follows Vanya to Tongatabu in the South Seas, trying to convince himself that seeing her in her dance hall environment will cure his infatuation. Percy Loring, a beachcomber, informs Mark that Vanya dances at Pearly Shene’s Diver’s Helmet when the ships are in but, at the present time, she is inland with the natives. Talbot takes Mark to a native festival. They hide in the bushes and watch the ceremonies. CHAPTER XIII A group of fully a hundred glistening naked Melanesians sat in a great circle around the lire, squatting on the ground or seated on logs. In the center, following a circuitous route around the tire, moved a dozen native girls in the intricate I motions of a savage dance. They stamped, they postured, they struck | suddenly rigid attitudes, and burst : into tuneless chantings; and, now I swelling, now fading to an almost ! inaudible murmur that Mark felt rather than heard, were the skin drums, pounded by black hands. Mark watched fascinated. There was a primitive, elemental splendor in the scene, a hint of worship given to strange, cruel, all-but-forgotten gods. Something echoed in his spirit, something out of a past millenial ages before civilization. Loring placed his lips close to Mark’s ear. and whispered in almost imperceptible tones, “The unmarried girls!” Those, he realized, were the maidens dancing the sinuous dance about the fire. His eyes wandered over the scene—the silent circle, the gleam of black skin, the intent eyes showing red in the firelight, the innate, intrinsic savagery of the whole panorama. Then he saw a figure seated on the bole of a log a little apart from the semi-circle, at the far edge, and just beyond the sphere of firelight. Somehow the figure seemed anomalous, different; he strained his eyes vainly for a clearer perception. , Then a vagary of the fire aided him; suddenly it flared brighter as some blazing log collapsed, and the added glow brought the figure into i strong relief. Vanya! Vanya, seated there staring with rapt interest at the primeval orgy of dance in the circle! Vanya, with her troublous features supernaturally beautiful in the ruddy firelight! A startled exclamation burst from Mark’s lips — “My God! Look!” Loring's hush was too late; a sharp-eared native at the circle’s nearer edge turned and—for a long, startled moment—seemed to stare directly into Mark’s eyes. Instantly there was a shout, a cessation of chants and drum beats. The crowd of natives leaped to their feet; Mark and Loring were dragged into the circle of firelight, and surrounded by a gesticulating, chattering, angry mob of savages. Voices rose in accusing crescendo, fingers pointed at the two as they stood helplessly together in the midst of the crowd. "Lay off the gun!” warned Loring to Mark who nodded his understanding. “Wait till they settle down a bit,” Loring added. “I’ll try to talk to them. Some of them are boys from the Cove.” “My fault, too,” said Mark, staring at the ring ox outraged faces. 1 "It ought to be worth another

CONGRESS What does it do? n,Tsesi l -o 1 in November Uat work now in. U aidnng amon(lmont l 0 lUe take office since the ui has ready to'' >' ou a Constitution. Our Washington . ninoß ition functions and methI new bulletin on The Congrei*. its lomp sit ion, ( . i OU. of enacting laws. It how it operates, lative machinery of the national governm Fill out the coupon below ® e " d „ f “ r n ‘,' ( LIP COUPON HERE Dept. 231, Washington Bureau. DA 's\ D *^° C IN»w York Avenue. Washington. D. G« stamps, to cover return postage and hand.ing toets. NA M E STREET & No - CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. serve without pay and will be em- pa-ss H. Jerpowered to accept donations for eeived [U ' Ph contraction of the memortal m nega* It. ?rpp]red by Fort Wayne. K WerwiMltl . s. comc i mtesioner of deeds for Indiana. It Urges Legislature declares that immediate payment Aid In Bonus Fight would release millions of dollars i: - South Bend.,'lnd., Jan. 24—(UP) ernment's recovery policy -A resolution urging the legtola- Werwinski asked Jernegan. to nture to memorialize congress to trodure the resolution in the senat .

bottle to get out of this mess,” cadged the beachcomber, “It’s not what I call a bed of roses.” “A bottle of Shene’s best," said Mark. “And I’ll be tempted to join you.” Gradually the excited throng was quieting. Some of the natives seemed content to listen, though enough still claimed the floor to create a babel. A burly native with a paunchy appearance had pushed through to the center of the group. He faced Mark, and began a perfectly incomprehensible harangue, but Mark got its drift without the necessity of interpretation. . . . The white men had committed grave sacrilege, he gathered; these ceremonies were for

■HR? r ■ FWBAIe m fir “YouI” she gasped. "What on earth are you doing here?”

the eyes of the tribe alone. . . . Mark stood listening without actually understanding a word. “The big chief, muttered Loring in his ear. Suddenly a voice behind Mark caught his ear, a soft feminine voice. Vanya pushed past him and stood between him and the paunchy headman confronting the native. She wore a white sun-helmet and neat white breeches, and knee-high boots. Mark thought irrelevantly that they were the first clean breeches he had seen since he had left Honolulu. Even in the uncertainty of his situation, he found himself watching her trim, slender figure—she did come just to his shoulder, he noted. The chief was addressing his remarks to Vanya; she replied in halting Tongan dialect. The Hackings and clatterings of the native tongue fell strangely soft from her lips; Mark couldn’t have conceived of the possibility of melody in that outlandish speech. The natives had fallen silent, all ears intent on the dialogue between the white girl and their chief. Finally the leader addressed a final few emphatic remarks to Vanya, and paused; a chorus of buzzings and Hackings arose from the clustered natives. Vanya turned her head. “It’s all right," she said, “if you ■ leave at once."

She swung around, facing Mark for the first time. Her great eyes widened in startled recognition as they fell on him. •» “You!" she gasped. “What on earth are you doing here?” “I might ask you the same question,” replied Mark, “and be •« much entitled to an answer.” He was angry at himself, first for getting into this situation, then for finding his interest so taken up by , Vanya, and finally for the embarrassment of accepting her help in the devilish mess. He almost snapped his reply at her. Vanya tossed her helmeted head. “You’d best leave,” she said ' coolly. “I'm going with you to make sure you try no idiotic tricks. This

was a fool’s business in the. first place.” Loring moved toward the trail’s opening. The natives parted sullenly to let him pass, and Vanya followed him, Mark behind her. They filed through the group in silence, save that Vanya called back a single syllable, either of thanks or farewell, Mark presumed. They passed unhindered out of the circle of firelight into the cellar-like darkness of the jungle. For a little way the party proceeded ip complete silence. It was Loring who finally broke the spell by whistling to himself. Mark was still morose ov6r his awkwardness, and still disgusted that he could not take his mind away from the trim white figure of the girl ahead of him. The way was easier going back; they had cut through many of the lianas and branches. Nevertheless, Mark was amazed to see that already little tendrils had begun the task of Hosing the trail—lush nature in the tropics wasted little time in utilizing vacant space. In spite of himself, Mark watched the easy, graceful movements of the girl, the facile litheness with which she stooped under waist-high branches or stepped agilely over knee-high ones. “Born dancer, all right!” he admitted to himself reluctantly. (To Be Continued) CvsnUM. IMS. W Kin* failure! Bjneietln, Inn.

MARKETREPORTS daily deport of local and foreign markets Brady’e Market For Decatur, Berne, . CraigviHe, Hoagland and WiHahlre ] (Corrected January 25) , No commlssiou and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 250 to aoo lbs *’ | 190 to 250 lbs 300 to 350 ’• ’ \ l«o to 190 Iba. »’■» 140 to 160 lbs 120 to 140 lbs ; 100 to 120 lbs Roughs Staß , B $10.25 Ewe and wether lambs »»•“« | Buck lambs $ ' CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97* •»»* Corn -84% Oats &1 * CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Jan. 26.— (U.R) — Pt°" duce: Butter, market steady; extras. 39; standards, 37ty. Eggs, market steady; extra | white. 29; curent receipts, 28. Poultry, market steady; fowls,| colored, 45j lbs., and up. 19-20;, ducks, light, 15; ducks. 5 lbs., and; up, 20; geese. 14-15; turkeys young.l 20.. Potatoes, per 100-lb. bag, Maine, $1.15-11.25; Ohio best, mostly 75-. 85c; Pennsylvania, 75-80 c. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Jan. 26.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,700; fairly active; strong to 15c and more high-

er; weights below 200 lbs., show- ] ing major advance; desirable 180280 lbs., $8.40.58.50; 150-170 lbs., 1 SS-$8.35; packing sows, $7..25-87.50. : Cattle, receipts, 150; mostly sows; active; strong to 15c higher; low cutter and cutter, $2.35-$3.60; medium bulls. $3.25-$4.50. Calves, receipts, 225; vealers steady. sl2 down. Sheep, receipts, 800; lambs strong to 25c higher: good to choice, $9.75-$10: fat ewes, $5-85.50, FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 25. —(U.R). —Livestock: Hogs, 5 to 10c higher; 200-250 lbs.. $8; 250-300 lbs.. $7.85; 300-350 lbs.. $7.70; 180-200 lbs., $7.85; 160ISO lbs.., $7.75; 150-160 lbs., 17..25: 140-150 lbs., $6.75; 130-140 lbs.., $6.25; 120-130 lbs.. $6; 100-120 lbs.. $5.50; loughs. $6.50; stags. $4.50. Calves, $11; lambs, $8.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 25) No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs. or better s9<No. 3 New Wheat (58 lbs.l 88c Oats, 32 lbs. test a I‘ic Oats, 30 lbs. test.... 48c j Soy Beans, bushel $1.12' Yellow Corn $1.15 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellowbeans, bu $1.12 Delivered to factory Robbery Efforts At Ft. Wayne Fail Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 25—(UP)

—Tnugs entered five business establishments in the northern part of the city last night and failed in their attempts to ransack safes in , each instance. The thugs entered the N. Y. C. tuilroad ticket office and knocked the combination off a safe. They also entered the Superior Coal C 0.,! office, a 'beer distributers headquarters, Colonial filling station and The Rousseau Bros., auto dealers offices. Combinations were knocked off safes in the offices in each ease. No loot was obtained in any of the attempted robberies. WANTED—- Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Ik-catur Dailv Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Ey«» Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 1:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Talftnhone t»5 iWhy run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent a GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289

( '• Wi Tkhl I i ADVERTISEMEVftI ’ I business cal AM> >•'< J!' f K,,li SALK ; Old bay illb , cow. w.iit. i t . asal wantetJ WANTED T,, liiiv. : 1 bottom Brothers i-.,., 1),.,,,.., WANTED TO n|.;x T g.ia! B w l>,Hk $4.50. 140 So. -i s! FOR SALE - M . . m sihool. FOR SALE •?■ ~ < FOR S\LE I i B FOR SALE every Mond.n i Chicks from se^^B 1 ; stock. Red thiilm. •8 i 110 •>■'■• 1" ble "BUI

FOR SALE ewes. fron >• ' 1 ~ wanted- r ■ -.. eieetrii.il K J .. er Marut i-.- i i Radio -- < —* HHii eok | c FOR RENT ' fl ' golltll of i’.' . . ’ >flfl| Sc’na::’. . g o.i era liog 110:1. tion write Mt. : . ' I’raiiie .v ' LOST AND iOLNDfI LOST— Ili’lVl'l - fl and sever 1 • ■:. ; sT<-.l’;;id< :• I office and r. ■ i lam still cuttii - l-nr lat 515 W. M oi:.- ’ flB u' Kk your pationag' wM Fonuer. BRUNO DEMES I . (CONTINUED ON I’AGF. j It followed the Im - "1 M’ : fl| inony in the Brer'. In 11 'wS| extradited to Nev. ’ IJ ®jh I most every parti. But < | manner ot delivery ■ >• J Al times" he ir .ii.i" jocular in his repum m the : defense counsel. '! M'enMßhs

have command of ! " ,l " Me the time being "'• ~’‘' llull *' fc HM He retold, in 1 ' ingli-i'i l ' l *®; metallic voice whh li 1 ''■ j bergh identified .-- ! ‘ Bronx extortioner. - 1 ■ domestic Beene at lt-.no- " Bk .night of the kidnapii'- ■-: 1 visit to a bakeshop t" pick J wife, who was wci-iti, r'te ■ that fateful evenin'-:. H “I learned about th ■ from .the newt-pat' - ' - •’’’' 11 ing day.” he said. ■ I Under the friemll' vo.uWW his attorney, he told It ' ■ | his partnership with !• i-eii » I vague sort of fur bti.-'i'I''* 1 ''* a StoeK dealings which, -ti " l!f ; gave hi:Il an estima’’ d '•'" ll K 19.001). „M ‘ When the noon i “"‘"M - his direct examlna'i'i’ f H through two court >■ ■-■ |, ’ ll! " had brought him. in his h■' ‘ almost to the point -i !i E — o— ■ AppoiniiiK-iit <•* V<l ••■ r-11 B x<>. :>■<:- . r Notice is lierelo - r .,.,|A« undersigned Inis l**'t minlstrator of the i l'< >< rod lilt ceased. The estate H vent. , . Donald L. ■ i « . 1.. Walters. Vlturn''.' • K ' .Inn, 21, I'.ctr-. _ For Better Health See I Dr. H. Licensed I Chiropractor and | Naturopath , sl | Phone 314 104 so. ' | Office Hours: 10 12 a ? I Itos p. m., 6toß P- I Neurocalometer Ssf' “ e | X-Ray Laboratory |