Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Dallas Brown, sheriff, to the First Joint Stock Land Hank 200 teres of land in Bine Creek township for 28.000. Ralph A. Messel to Abraham Neueiwhwander 177.25 acres of land in Wabash township for SI.OO. Decatur Cemetery Association to Lydia L. Worthmau inlot 1077 for burial for $l3O.

Report of the condition of The Provident Building & Loan Association of Decatur, Adame County, Indiana, at the close of business on December 31. 1334.

Resources Cash on hand and due from the hanks $ 534.43 HOLC & FFMC Bonds Owned - 3,700.00 Mortgage Loans 28,506.54 Stock or Pane Book Loans 431.25 Furniture and Fixtures.... 50.00 Total $33,282.22

State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: We, the undersigned officers and directors of The Provident Building At Loan Association, of Decatur. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. Henry B. Heller, President Fred T. Schurger. Director E. Burt Lenhart. Secretary J. L. Kocher, Director R. E. Mtinnna. Director. Subscribed to and sworn before me this 30 day of January. 1935. <Se«l) Rose M. Schurger, Notary Public. My Commission Expires January 11. 1938.

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, February 1, 1935

12 O’clock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS Miscellaneous Articles. 50 WHITE ROCK PULLETS DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALLS

E. J. AHR—MANAGERS—L. W. MURPHY J<®ison * Doehrinan, auctioneers.

Public Auction •I will sell at public auction at my residence, 6 miles east of'Bockl’ord on No. 51; 1(5 miles south ol Van Werl, 1 mile east oi Midway Inn, on MONDAY, February 4, 1935 Commencing at 10 A, M. . HORSES Sorrel mare, coming 3. wt. 1(500. sound in foal; Sorrel mare coming 2 yr. old; Sorrel more colt, coming 1 yr. old: Black horse, wt. 1650; Brown horse, wt. 1050, a real team. 12 Head CATTLE—I Guernsey, with calves by side, others freshen in March and April. 12 Outstanding Duroc Sows; 23 Shropshire Ewes. 12 ton Clover and Alfalfa Hay; mow straw. Fuil line Good Farm Implements. TERMS—CASH. N. E. DUNIFON, Owner Roj .Johnson • Du k Hickernell —Auctioneers.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, as administrator with will annexed of the estate of Catherine Dolch, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order ot the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, State of Indiana, he will at the hour of Ten o’clock A. M., on Thursday the 14th day of February, 1935, at the law office of Lenhart. Heller and Schurger, located at 133 South Second street in the city ot Decatur, Indiana, (and from day to day thereafter until sold) offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate situated in Adams county, State of Indiana, to-wit: The-southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section five (5) in township twenty-six <26) north of range fourteen tit) east, containing 40 acres more or iess. -Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the court for not lews than the full appraised value of raid real estate and upon the following described terms and conditions: .At least one third of purchase money in cash at time of sale, the balance in two equal installments, payable on or hefoie nine months and' eighteen montire, after date, respectively, evidenced by notice of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest per annum from date of .saloe waiving relief, and providing for attorney*’ fees and secured by first-mortgage on the real estate sold; said sale will be made free of all liens, if sold prior to March first, 1936. and if sold after said date then subject to the taxes for the year 1935. payable in 1936 and thereafter. : JACOB DOLCH as administrator with will annexed of estate of Catherine Dolch, deceased. Lenhgrt, Heller & Schurger, attorneys.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SHIVER ME TIMBERS” BY SEGAR ■NO jii IvaWCH OF QSWk' l BEGPfxPOGuI off VOUR wWBIBI ho vhp thim.vW- - _ 4 WnooolE-'uJhm y& ,w 7~ ■? fI ooe should oo >$ murdered HS I GO to QEO-cUE gcM l **. L might not get MR. Bb Ku iFQ LU<MpvM yI.A teuK«m WfflMTßl MRItX ; HfcShiß IMrlli iPRIsB if ;flBSi UMral ‘’3 Iw A w

HALLECK WINS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Democratic senator to congress from Indiana. Durgan had served one term in the national house of represent*- | tires prior to his defeat by Lani dis. The new congressman is serving his fourth term us Jasper | county prosecutor. He first was nominated for the post while a 1 student ut Indiana University. He

( Liabilities Book Value of Installment Shares .. $15,452.24 Look Value of Paid Up Shares 12.400.00 Borrowed Money (Bank) 2.500.00 Contingent Fund 525.00 Undivided Profits 2.404.98 Total $33,282.22

was graduated from Indiana law school in 1924 and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary - scholastic fraternity. 18 Halleck is a world war veteran and has been active in American u Legion affairs. He resigned as i- state chairman of the legion war orphans relief committee following his nomination for congress. Halleck is married and the father ' of two children. He plans to leave for Washington just as t quickly as possible. B During a brief but busy cam- > paign. Halleck spoke in every one of the 13 counties in the district. He promised to uphold the President on matters of obvious interi est to the welfare of the country but insisted he would not be a "rubber stamp." The vote in the special election I was surprisingly large considering that only two names were on l the ballot and that no local issues I were involved. t The total vote cast for Halleck I I and Durgan was 95.352 as contpared to the record vote of 134,000 | cast for the second district congressional candidates in the general election. Durgan showed -a slight gain in strength over his previous race. He carried Tippecanoe and Cass counties yesterday whereas he carried only Starke county last November. Cass county voters were believed to have given Durgan a majority because of their resentment over failure of the second district republican committee to nominate a member of the Landis family. Both Mrs. Landis and her oldest son. Kenesaw Mountain II had ex- j pressed willingness to accept the l nomination. SALE CALENDAR Jan. 31—Chester Grubbs, 1 mile east of Montezuma, Ohio on state road 219. 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 of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Feb. 6—Schlabach A Billiard, 7 miles south and % miles east of Fort Wayne on the Ferguson road. Feb. 7 —Waiter Fetter. 7 miles south. 1 mi. west of Rockford. O. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 11—Byerly & Alden, 1 mile south Fort Wayne op state road 1. Closing out sale. Feb. 14 -Pete Dibert, 4 miles east of Willshire, Ohio. Closing i out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones. 1 mile north, 1H mile couth of Monroeville. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 19—Adams Winnans. 1 mile east of Baldwin. Ind. Closing out sale. Feb. 28—Bert Marquardt. 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale 12:00. HORSE SALE! at ZANESVILLE. INI). 13 miles south of Fort Wayne en State Road 3 Tuesday, Feb. 5,1935 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp 50 HEAD SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES Horses most all good broke.. Lot of good big mares in foal. One pair of black mares 3 and 4 years old and weighing 3200, as good as in the country. Also a lot of other weights from 1400 to 1600. A few 1 colts and three saddle horses. DON’T MISS THIS SALE. Horses of All Kinds at All Prices. Arthur Merriman, owner. 1

Living Room Qff Suites.. $32.50 to ep 4-piece Bed Room Suites ' tpOe) 9x12 Axminster Rugs to Pillows $1.50 pair Ironing Boards SI.OO Sprague Furniture Co Phone 19!)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANL’AKN Jo ’

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven'of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In which city In New York do the Susquehanna und Chenango rivers unite? 2. Name the President of the U.

FfflgZNX WES** W

SYNOPSIS In 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. Mark utters an exclamation upon seeing Vanya, revealing his and Loring's presence to the natives. They are captured but Vanya intercedes for them and , accompanies the pair back through the woods still retaining her frigid attitude. Marte is angry with himself for his interest in her and for the embarrassment of accepting her aid in his trouble. A cobra in their path causes Vanya to go close to Mark for protection. He overcomes the desire to take her in his arms. Next day, Vanya will not accept Mark's thanks; she suggests that he leave her and join Loring. His anger aroused, Mark retorts: I "The company of Loring is a distinct improvement over that of a dancer in Pearly Shene's dive.” The remark hurts Vanya. Mark tells Loring he will go to see Vanya dance that night just for the joy of seeing her trying to piease people. Despite himself, Mark is filled with a strange emotion when Vanya - sings and dances. Vanya accepts Mark's invitation to sit at his table. I Her hostile attitude disappears and she is very friendly. Mark tells ' her that she is the reason for his presence in Tongatabu.

CHAPTER XVIII Suddenly a clang of chords from the piano diverted her attention. “I’m sorry—l have to go on,” she remarked, rising. “Again?” asked Mark, rising with her. “As long as paying customers continue to pay.” She glanced at her costume. "I intended to sing,” she observed ruefully, “but I suppose I'll have to dance.” “You’ll come back to the table?” asked Mark. Vanya gave him a serious smile, but made no answer as she made her way among the tables toward the piano. Loring, a little red of eye but etill steady, came over to join Mark. “Your bill is nominal,” he said. "I’ve been very conservative. Mark made no answer. His eyes were fixed on Vanya as she dropped her robe, and stepped forth again in her revealing costume, trim, slender. and graceful. Her dance this time was veongeries of native steps and postures; the experienced sailors recognized its import and the drum-like rhythm, and marked time with stamping feet and clapping palms. But to Mark, the dance was negligible; it was the lithe grace of Vanya that held him, the agile poise of her body, the suppleness of her slim waist, the flash of her silk-clad limbs. The conclusion brought more than usual applause; the sound broke on Mark's ears as a startling concussion, so rapt had he become, so engrossed in the Venus-like vitality of Vanya. She bowed, draped her robe about her, and prepared to sing as an encore. “Did you notice Shene?” queried Loring. “I saw him watching us,” Mark i nodded. “For a while I thought he might interfere.” “Not he! Your little exploit will be talked about in waterfront hang- I outs. Vanya's first friend under | sixty; that’s advertising!” The , beachcomber grinned. “And that i accounts for her improved reception, too. Wait until her song’s t finished.” Another burst of applause greet- t cd the conclusion of the girl’s song, t Shouted invitations rose from all parts of the hall. Vanya acknowledged the applause with bows and 1 a puzzled smile. Amid the acclaim i she walked quickly through the t crowd to Mark’s place. ] Again Loring departed as she 1 seated herself. “I don’t understand!” she exclaimed, looking at Mark with a 1 puzzled frown. “Was this last at- i tempt such an improvement?” i “It’s your sitting here,” he told I (

.8. Senate. ... ~ . : 3. Where is Johns Hopkins Lui- ! versify? 1 4. Who wrote, "She Stoops to Conquer"? 5. in which war was the Battle i of Spoaylvailia Court House.' 6. what does Colorado mean? 7. What is a binnacle? 8. Who was Bob Fitzsimmons? 9. In what country was John

her. "It’s ar. admission that you’re ; human." There began a noticeable thinning out of the browd. Reeling sailors staggered one by one in the direction of the door. “How about that story?” queried Mark. “Why not, after all?” asked the girl. “If you've patience to listen, I’ve patience to tell.” "All out!” bawled Pearly Shene at the bar, “I'm closing up!” “That needn't disturb us,” assured Mark, as Shene’s bellow of “All out” sounded. “We’ll talk outside.” “I don't know,” said Vanya doubtfully. “I have a reputation to maintain. It’s why Shene pays me a pittance more than the others.” "Loring can chaperon us.” “Not with my consent.” “You don’t like him, do you?” The girl shrugged. “We'll sit on the point. There's a moon, and we'll be in plain sight.” Loring, taking a last drink at the bar. gave them a red-eyed grin. Mark felt an impatient disgust at the implication of the leer. “You’re drunk,” he observed in disfavor. “Only with liquor,” sneered the other. “A beast!” said Vanya as they passed into the brilliant night. “No. A tragedy,” replied Mark, gazing at the luminous stars of the under-half of the sky. Like a crucifix of blue diamonds gleamed the Southern Cross, and the Clouds of Magellan, that galaxy of a million suns, swung over the restless ocean. They both scanned the luminous skies. “An illusion of peace,” sighed the girl, dropping to a seat on a rock. "Only an illusion. Life can be very cruel under these skies.” “No more cruel than under the ; North Star.”

Vanya dropped the robe from her ' shoulders, baring her throat to the sultry night breeze. Mark found himself gazing at her profile and I thinking again of her beauty, and 1 the way the moonlight etched it against the dark background of I island hills. “Am I going to hear that story of t yours?” asked Mark finally He t shifted his position, so that her head ! was against the sky. t “Well,” said Vanya slowly. “I i was born in Russia. You must have : guessed that if only from my name.” Mark nodded silently. “Actually I’m a Georgian. My home, where my family has always 1 lived, was in Georgia—haven’t you : a Georgia in the United States?” i "Yes,” said Mark quietly. "Our Georgia is a splendid mountainous country like—like nothing I can think of in Europe. More gio- ' rious than Switzerland and the Alps. It’s in Asia, you know, in Siberia.” “Americans," said Mark, “think of Siberia as a eold. unfriendly region where prisoners are sent to horrible deaths in the salt mines.” ' “That was in the North,” said Vanya. “My home was in Georgia, in the South, not terribly far from the border of China It was near Lake Baikal; we had a hunting lodge on the lake.” “A hunting lodge!” exclaimed Mark. “Yes. My father was an ardent hunter. There were deer, and wolves, and great brown bears. I learned to ride and shoot before I was twelve years old, though he ; never let me go with him. I stayed at home in a great, towered, stone • building. We called it Angarask; the Angara River ran through our 1 lands.” i “Nobility, I suppose.” said Mark cynically. i “We had a title—you’d call it Count. Peasants worked the land, ' renting it from my father. I was 1 happier than I knew!” “Then what?” queried Mark. He hardly knew whether Vanya ex- ’ pected him to take her story seri- 1 ously. He had heard more than one ‘ island dancer claim noble blood. “When I was fourteen they sent « me to school, in England. I’d learned a English and French from childhood on, of course; we all did. I was f there just a year.” v “And then?” b “Then the War. I had to hurry ” home, all the way across Europe, a and half way across Asia. I was s too late; when I got home my father b had left for the Austrian front, and I never saw him again.” h “Lost in the war?” k “I don’t know. We had letters for two years, at intervals. The I mails were in a terrible state, and s finally you simply couldn’t depend en them. He couldn’t come home,

Paul Junes, famous naval officer in . the American Revolution, born. jo. When does Cougieaa regular- , ly convene? Killed Returning From Mass Cleveland- (U.R) -As be was returning from morning mass, James V Senuer, 83, was killed by a street ear. He was Identified by a prayer book lie carried.

e either; it was a four thousand mile trip each way, and they couldn’t g give him a long enough furlough.” s “Lord!" «aid Mark. "That’s as > far away from home as I was in France.” d “Then, you know, the Czar fell. There was a short time under Kere ensky when we thought our propi, erty was safe. But only a short time. There came the Red Revolue tioa, and of course we were White Russians.” - “Siberia was white for a while, f wasn’t it?” “Just for a few months, under the Cossack rule. Then the peasants, - the moujiks, that I had played with, . that I knew by name, turned against - us—my mother and I. We had to leave, smuggled out at night by a few friendly ones. We managed to get to the Chinese border safely, but we brought almost nothing of i value. We couldn’t—things hap--1 pened too fast.” “I should think so!” said Mark. ■ “We got to Harbin, in Manchu- • ria. There was a colony of White - Russians there, but all, like ourselves, ruined by the Revolution, and 1 barely managing to exist. "Well, we had to live somehow. I was nineteen, and I loved dancing. I’d studied it in London and Paris, and—l managed to find work in a sort of cabaret, a French place. But Mother wasn’t well, and after almost a year, she died.” “Was she all your family?” asked Mark. “All. And after a while, I worked in Canton, and then in Singapore—it’s not a life I like to recall.” “But how did you end up here?” “I had an offer from Pearly Shene; it sounded like better pay, and I cajne. It was too late when I discovered his figuring wasn't in gold but Mex." “That’s the regular currency in these parts,” said Mark. “I didn't know that then. And so I landed herj—tjie worst place of them all! Even Singapore was better.” “What about your trip to the States?” "I wanted to get into America.” said Vanya. “I thought that if I could once enter the States, I’d be safe from—this sort of thing. It seemed almost like Paradise—a great, rich, civilized country where life was so assured, so easy! So I saved the passage money, tried, and—failed." “Why?” queried Mark. “Don’t you see? I’m not a Russian citizen, I’m not an English citizen, I had no passport; I’m literally without a country! I can never get into any civilized nation.” “But Good Lord!” exclaimed Mark. “Why didn’t you try the Governor atTaulanga? Couldn’t he certify you? Tonga’s British.” “Do you think I didn’t try? I spent days, literally days, at the Residency trying to see him, and when I did, he patted my cheek, and told me very politely that there wasn’t a thing he could do. He only exists for British citizens. So—l tried in spite of him, and failed.” She paused a moment, staring moodily out over the ocean. “That's why I was so certain you couldn t help me. Nobody could, less than a President or a Member of Parliament, or whatever you call your law-makers!” She rose; the flowered covering fell about her feet, and for a moment she stood with her breath-tak-ing form silhouetted against the ocean horizon. Then she gathered her robe about her, and turned silently towad the Cove. Mark followed pondering. At the end of the coral spit he fell into step beside her. . “That’s the best story I’ve heard in the whole island world.” he said Vanya stopped suddenly, facing him. Her black eyes blazed up at him with sudden anger. “X° u don’t believe me!” she cried, men tell me how you saved money for passage to America!” flared Mark. “Tell me that! Oa Shene’s pay, I suppose!” “Oh!” said the girl in a half-sob , l a , r ?. ger ’ you’re—you’re unbearable!” She fled abruptly toward the Divers Helmet. Mark turned and walked over to Loring’s palm; the beachcomber snored peacefully beneath it. Mark drew back his foot, and kicked the sprawled figure bS a su P ddM°eye g ,nd . *T. don m k « ow . whe tber to believe her! said Mark fiercely. "I don’t know whether she’s lying! 0 r “T ry he ? cid t 7 t ’” murmured stere P * “ he r9sumed hl * (To Be Continued) CopyrUlA lt»<, tu aux r MtU r„ SnUieit., i-

marketreports DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market For Decatur. Berne, Crsigville, Ho»o l « nd and Willshire Corrected January 30. No commission and no F>rdago Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, am! Saturday. 190 to 250 lbs »7-7» 250 to 300 lbs »7.60 . 300 to 350 His. I 160 to 190 lbs fl” I 140 to 160 lbs M ’S 120 to 140 lbs. H.W 100 to 120 lbs 15-30 Roughs 3’> 25 Ewe and wether lambs $8 50 Buck lambs - — ITSO CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 9®Mi 88 Corn 83H 795» 76% Oats 41 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 30.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 1.100; holdovers. 550. fairly active, steady to mostly 10c under Monday, and largely 10c over Tuesday: bulk dsirable 160-260 lbs., lbs., averaging 180-240 lbs.. $8.40; , few 220-230 lbs., $8.50; rather plain, 150-180 lbs„ $8.35; 100 140 lbs., j quoted $6.50-$”.75. Cattle, receipts. 100; cows and bulls steady t‘> weak; low cutter and cutter, $4.25-$4.60. Calves, receipts. ISO: practically nothing done on vealers; scattered, sales. 50c lower. sll down; bulk’ better lost held $11.50. Sheep, receipts. 800; lambs unchanged; good to choice, $9.60; I medium and mixed offering. $8.60-; $9.25; shorn lambs, $8.75; fat ewes, $5-$5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Iml., Jan. 30. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5c higher; 200-250 lbs.. $7.85; 250-300 lbs., $7.70; 300-350 lbs., $7.35; ISO-200 lbs.. $7.70; 160-, ISO lbs., $7.60; 150-160 lbs., $7.20; I 110-150 lbs., $6.70; 130-140 lbs., $6.20; 120-130 lbs.. $5.95; 100-120 lbs., $5.45; roughs, $6.50; stags, $4.50. Calves, $9.50; lambs, $8.75. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Jan. 3o—(U.R) Butter: market firm. Extras 39. Standards 38. Eggs: market weak. Extra I white 27. Current receipts 26%. > Poultry: market steady. Fowls, I colored 4% jb». and up 19-20.' Ducks, light 15. Ducks. 5 lbs. and up 20. Geese 14-15. Turkeys, young 20. Potatoes: Maine $1.15-1.25 per 100 iti. bag; Ohio best mostly 7580 per 100 lb. bag. Michigan 7580 per 100 lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 30. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better — 87c' No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 86c i Oats, 32 lbs. test 46c Oats. 30 lbs. test 46e Soy Beans, bushel .. $1.12 Yellow Corn sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellowbeans, bu ..... $1.12 Delivered to factory — O— ———. —— Municipal League Will Fight Taxes IndionapolH, Ind.. Jan. 30—(UP) [ —Seeking relief from taxes imposed on municipally owned utilities by I the 1933 legislature, the Indiana municipal league will open headquarters here during the present session of the general assembly. Mayor Henry L. Murray, Bedford president said. Mayor Vincent Ycukey, Crown Point, will be in charge of the office. He wil be -assisted by Waltel W. Watson, Indianapolis. — O— —- Be Sure and Look over the Wonderful Bargains that C. D. Teeple is offering in final, close out. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent t I GILLETTE TIRE ga for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire M is yours. Porter Tire Co. W Distributor 341 Winchester Phone'l2B9

Li 11 , Km ■ , "’-■yg FriK >■■■■ | of Mum i> isu.:: mil, " 111 ' Im. „ 1 '!■' ij ■•■jblll nil Um - .-I- m KM; S\t ~ at 115 ,\ i, S' HH Ft)!< sa FtMlS'.i. I-- ' ’ ’- a WgH i HH Foil si.i li. ■ ati'l ■SI I- ;i i tar umi: < H. , KOK SAI.i . < .All Chicks ■. stock. S;- ~ H< <1 < i Hatcher; Foil s \i.i 11. North WANTEDM WANi.H | keepim I. E. C.. HE WANTEI' electric.il .:rs rail Mill. " Manut.o -HR Radio S<: . ... X ' lor Dr. NyfUcr m Berta. M MAN WAN! 'fl businesMake $25 to ssn . tor nation.... Helined 5b ' .>B terms from ’ . tfl owners. \V- ■t- zslM ( Everything ' . . i. il SB ience iiecessm W r.t» i’H star. Gen. AU. 621 J ■ Bank Bldg., Ch-v- laud. Pig, WANTED T - k-c i'B on shares. ' .m-rusidß Box "B ' cat i- I - ’jiiH-rat. H LOST AX!) FOli STRAYED- at- r .i thrteH old pup. par' . >ll !)>■ Finder pleas, I .. I' 1 HiO house. I personals] Ella. Notice Imw string ■ teeth are getting We'vtlO ing him Wrigley's gum® EVERY MEAL. Why «■ i try it witli Jim Luriik. I Hits Adminirtration CtW Wooster. ().. -II’!’) 'Jj gressman Cha: 5 - West, ■ the ipolicies of 1’: -id. nt Rj and condemned I istraticn in a .1 '» tla) 1 speech here, "t'ri: i- s of the| administration policy oi v four biiliJns during th' L| I to keep our peopl i lOlll "jj .are the leaders W :'i’"' I I permitted interna’ion al !,a 1 take 14 billion out (he l ! of our people.” We-t j Get the Habit — Trad« J .WL'ICL O) ’• 'X Notice Is her.'liy uiy n ; itor». bairn ami ll 1 1,1 ,r Moore, rteeeas.m ~. . ' , Adams Circuit ' 1 ,! f Indiana, on the - 1 ’ 11 ' ||M ~„ 1935,. and, show . , the Final Heltleni. m " c, the estate of said O' ’' '• a be approved, and , fled to then and 1 1 ■ " heirshfp. and receive tlieir tive shares. vrtiiitn Harry ■ ujj Decatur, Indian.. Attorney < • I- ~ rd For Better Health Dr H. Frohnapl Licensed Chiropractor J’"' 1 Naturopath Phone 311 Office Hours.: 10 to 1 to 5 p. m„ Ko Neui'ocaiopister X-Ray Laboratori’