Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mrs. Long Shares Huey’s Wealth

T-T TV t 1 * » I " [Miv Long] I v - "fißilill ' * jk "— ~ f joa. "JSlitili’ 111 II ■ JBWj jyrlJiy

While Huey Long is busy in congress his family vacationed in New York where Mrs. Rose Long and her two children. Lolita and Palmer did their part in supporting the Kingfish's "share-the-wealth ’ program by patronizing Manhattan shops and amusement spoU.

FAIR SQUIBS CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE look after the string of shows around the court house. Frequent visitors to street fairs missed the red. white ond blue midway lights. The last time Decatur had a street fair, the old wood light poles were standing and streamers of lights were stretched across the street. The street department m:pped up as well as conditions permitted this morning. The force will attempt to keep the streets clean. Frea water is being furnished concessionaires along the street. I Storo-c wners appreciate the service as well as the stand operators Persons need not go in the stores for a bucket of water. T o many, an electric wire means that it should supply all the juice needed. Marty Mlybtt and the electric crew worked until late last evening in connecting stands and booths and other concessions. Extra transformers had to be installed, seme heavier wires strung when

PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 8 7 P. M. HORSES—C AT ILE—SHEEP—HOGS Good Milch Cows. Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Feeding Shoates and Brood Sows. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson & Doehrman, Auctioneers W. A. Lower, Clerk. t AUCTION SALE I will offer for sale by public auction, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935 commencing at 6:00 o'clock p. m. at the la‘e residence of Henrietta Ray, at Monroe, the following household goods and personal property: One garden plow; fork; shovel; lawn mower; 1 wash stand; 1 dresser; bookcase; 3 leg stand; wardrobe, solid walnut; wood bed. complete with springs and mattress; 2 iron beds complete; day bed; bed tick; set of chairs, 3 rocking chairs; 2 stands; bureau; Davis sewing machine; Premier electric sweeper; porch swing; carpet; 2 corner cupboards, solid walnut; 2 clocks; heating stove; cook stove; oil stove; oven; kitchen cabinet; linoleum; small rugs; electric and flat irons, and many miscellaneous articles. A good deal of the above is antique lurniture. TERMS—CASH. THOMAS D. KERN, Executor Fred Engle, Auctioneer Earl Souders, Clerk

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT” BY SEGAR r POPcVe! WHM IHTHE I f I GOT TO BE fc VWOCWCK. kOOKEEE,) T/umiA 71 NEUER WAS 50 o jeßfe* n twFvKr u TwH ■ ) X Z 7 f\\ a /T\ z\ U?X \ / i BBi/; / A\ rt,v-4x \? \ ; vjv M KJfl W' L& & 'C/XjO I bM z ( >) (sfw:. JBp ~ ■ •u «;< y »wv .'•*« . •».". rs.. ni ;»a..-.» ■«.... ■•} ■»-‘‘/<i«». —»*• »»««—«». >■ i«w — «diF£k' a Jmm f MUuu Uac» 4mm i» , "" ** **

■ it was found out several of the ] shows required a<s many as 300 : light?. When you get into the phases | of electric wired you have started t something. Lesave that to the experts. — Midway lights were placed along the street today. Big 300 watt lights were placed in the center of the street and whsrever an extra "cut- ; in" could be made. The stands cut . off the light from the ornamentals. o Clown To Ballyhoo Show At Theater — “Paddy, the Clown,” one time I clown bind leader with Hagenbeck I Wallace circus, but for the past two I years featured advertising clown : with mapor release .pictures, will be tbe ballyhco attraction at the Cort theater tonight in conjunction with the -showing of the laugh hit, “Going High-Brow," with Zasu Pitts and Guy Kibbee, Paddy will ballyhoo in I front of the theater. Mrs. Merritt Clifford and son, Eugene, of Martins Ferry, Ohio, are i spending several weeks with the I former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham of North Fourth St.

HOME ECONOMIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE rocker. In great contrast to thia Is the kitchen of today with electric fixtures and other modern equipment. The Decatur club, president, Mrs. D Itna Elzey, te exhibiting tabor saving devices for the kitchen. The Jefferson club, president Mrs. Sol Mosser, shows that a kitchen may be made into a restful room. The Hartford club of which Mrs. Ada Shoemaker is (president contrasts the old method of ironing with a pis iron with the modern electric ironing equipment. The M. W. F. club, president Mrs. Omer Lehman features the use of the master pattern with an excellent display of dresses slips, coats and other articles of wearing apparel. The Salmagundi club, president Miss Mary Fernstermaker, has an interesting exhibition of laundry equipment while Root township with Mrs. R. W. Rice president shows the rapid strides made in the improvement of plumbing. CONCESSIONS, SHOWS. CONTINUED FROM 1 AOK ONE Penny Pitch. Nail driving stand. O. S. Stevenson. Ball game. Mr. Hunt. Eating stand, U. B. church. Candy stand, Serring and Corbin. Sky-Ride, Gooding. Ice cream stand. Harry Staley. "Pitch till you win.” Beatrice Schultz. Grimes Root Beer stand. East side of Second street, south from Monroe: Athletic show. Chick Wagoner. McCormick-Deering stand. Pop corn stand, William Sykos. Pan game. Mr. Hunt. Penny pitch. George Nellet. Bingo stand. Psi lota Xi soror-, ity. Hamburger stand. J. A. Stiemetz. | Snow 7 Ball stand. Fred Johnson, t Nove’ty stand. Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce. Penny pitch, Kohls and Chabek. [ Cigarette Wheel. M. Muhlren. Madam Ethel, palmist. Shirley Temple doll wheel. Mrs. Grody's novelty stand. Erie Digger. Albert Wells. Pitch Penny, Herbert Foos. Carmel and butter corn stand,j Lee Antsminger. Eating stand, Zion Lutheran . church. Frozen Delight, Earl Davis. Crackerjack stand, C. S. Ellias. ' Cash Coal and Supply display. 1 Snowball stand. ’ Milk Bottle game. Violet Beckly. i 1 Queen Celeste, palmist. ‘ Pitch till you win. Mrs. C. J. ; Stevenson. Mrs. Grody’s Novelty stand. Blanket stand. Decatur Junior 1 Chamber of Commerce. Farm Lighting display, Bender. Tire display, Giles Porter. Steel corn crib display, Walter Reppert. Ferris wheel, Gooding. Captain Howard's Last of the Zim Zom tribe, show. Free act platform, corner Second and Jefferson. Liberty Way Merry-Go-Round, Gooding. Ten in One show. Whip, Gooding ride. Kiddy Ride, Gooding. Madison, East of Second Loop the Loop, Gooding. Auction stand. Fred Reppert. Dance, Fair Board, percentage. Animal Show. Central Sugar and Soya com- , MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL" i When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without I any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. loc al loan g Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. Indiana 05 er Schafer Hardware Store

HOME ECONOMIC

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935.

panics' display. First Street. M«di»o.-, West of Cecond. j Fun House. Baby Show. Trained Ape. Up-Side down crazy house. Penny Arcade Nights of Paris. , Third Street. Third Street • World's Fair show, south of

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CHAPTER XVIII | smile disarming. He seemed to flow preBannister relaxed and began to lights,' the sented it. All astonishingly easy! unlace his boots. “She’s willing to r i nD ling laughter of wo- But the portfolio was in his P 088 ® 8 : W a°Je k rlv W ’ :th U8 ’ “’tJoV to/Zn sion only a moment^ “Up to a certain point,” Toole ex- ‘"First the stiletto, now the bag.” plained. “That girl is the deep pur- his life, they held hm in a tnran dazedly. “Murder and arpie—thinks she’ll get the stuff from became - a reality ceny! Got a match? I feel like Jeff’s room without our help. If she • time She relaxed to burning down the hotel, fails, it's up to us to try.” m°L t toe ordea defer that for “ WhU Y n “i l ’ S "Tr. a hl y thlnks n tha? Whinnle Whijple not turned the port- she laughed. “I’ll jo.n you again Dick. If she thinks that v» nipple «• <lp<v fnr «nfp keen- directly. will go down to the Rose Room for ™ lO >" Cheeked it in the nmst He saw her trip lightly up the dinner, we’ll be able to clear up that n K- , f hj t , hp parcel room stairs to the mezzanine floor and point soon. If she fails, what then . npnr the donr This Karen had seen disappear. In ten minutes she re- | “I’ll be on the job when she leaves "««• the d ™. Th* Karen had seen his room. If she comes out without nerseit. Ine mans e p Mr whipple . g p i un der out, the goods I’ll go in and, comb the room, his eyes nn|je inju hajr ghe explained> without a touch of place down to the paint. She turned her own away; she felt excitement, “but I've replaced it Dick grew hopeful. If you man- a bj r( j un( j er the cobra’s spell. with some informative (oilers on* a *j find out keeping her a ay he had that familiar, night club air sea and air. from me. he said. about him “Come what may. I’m “He’ll the air when he Toole raised a warning hand. „ was written across his hand- misses the parchments, don t you “I’ve promised to give her the stuff ™ aqu i. think?" Bannister bantered, without reading it—to turn it over and o q n , y The girl handed him the bag, to her at once. needed percussion He took a table “May I ask you to return it to the “And you promised that?’ Dick pereussiop. ne a (<ni wa)t asked "•ro2h/“> N "yha y t o ire e v 0 o U u Something more than beauty, for the check and put it back in his of the ca.e ent . J something more definite than the pocket. ... _ going to do for evidence against the ett * of a light flotation, “You re inviting danger, Banti hippies. Is this to be a '“t-and- P tirr P d W hipple as he was about to mster expostulated. ‘ Let me take cover job w'th yw the same, as it hp knew that the documents . ’Pon my word. I is with Sire and Matt Boyle. gjri-certainly he had met her- won’t look at ’em.” I have an ace- R . nnUt . r seen her—somewhere before. The The house approached Confound your ace place? Her name? As he racked them. “Scatter!’he advised, under snorted. .^y.’t/”* th® table-let his memory, hesitating to bow. Ka- his breath, “Whipple has missed me look at it right- ■Am I sup- glorious smile banished his whatever was taken out of his P°, s , ed J? doubts with, “Why. Mr. Whipple, pocket.” . , fo m ij j Psftine- hi. don’t you remember me? It's been Karen turned and sped for an eleToole did not answer. Patting nis „ vator. Bannister recovered his wits • “absent” arm. he walked to the door, flash Jeff reca |] ed Maurice when he heard the detective saying: I opened it a few inches and stood g- - little girl she was a child “I saw Miss Sire make the dip when hstemng B-mster shove d he'had seeThe’r last she was dancing with Jeff. What back with the side of his toot ana hpr father>s dld s h e get?” leaned over the detective. A chime ■ jneerin _ ace j, e won( jered if Dick held up the bag. “She took of voices came fromi the rorndor, that sjre an<J h<( had the check for this bag ” he said rapiSkSSSXIL The detective peered out a little eree ting to indicate that Karen The house man seized the porttoint V frou frou of “skirto could bought of Whipple as other than folio and tossed it to a passing bellord f “She’s wne down the ole- an old friend and associate of her hop. ‘‘Check the bag he ordered. & ST-™- d .■%. li he? her". Then Cert.!,*, she Jd e.jey Whipple know e.eh .lheO" he she’ll come back and make a try, for ipp J, e ' ‘ Dick shook out a negative, the stuff. Fair enough, am t it. s f ra , ns o f “Anything Goes " Karen The bellboy retorned and handed i “Oh, all right, all right, Ban- strains or Anytning uoe., ~ , , . u o ., <p df tective At ni.ter 00-owled "But we’re going to and handsome Jeff soon were in the the cneca to toe nouse aetective. At . d “h™. f F,V» minuteTnassed At last they informal dansants, at half-minute ity was gone. The white teeth that r ive minutes pa. sea. At ia t r tney ; sppmpd from had been framed in a smile were heard the rattle of keys, followed by intervals, it seemea, juaging trom _ dh^hi d ali IjD fh= cnnnd nf a closing door Whin- the arm-touching activities of a now uncoverea oenina snarling ups, the souna ot a closing aoor. nmp ] ar ™ p s f ai , ij np c o Karen his eyes gleamed like those of a wild p e had emerged from his room. So rather large stag line, Karen - "I t . SPe L, nt , some far Karen’s scheme had worked ad- must “work fast.” animal aesperateiy see King some mlrablv the man had responded to When he left the portfolio in the wa Y ou t of a trap. mirably, tne man naa responaea io , Karen noted that he Bannister took him m with one the lure of a meeting with his mys- room Karen noted that he jn „i ance The hou«e man terious beautiful neighbor had dropped the check into the right sweeping glance, ine nouse man te^l ou r’ ueauriiui neignuur. i. n nd nocket nf his dinner Jacket pretended not to recognize him and Toole went to the telephone and Hand pocket of his dinner jacket. “ a ™ P Sir Whinnle ” called “Miss Westcott’" he asked. It was there now. Why should she \ al l ea aD O” “ , pa F e -”. r - «niPP>e. called, miss wesreoii. ire »»™. falter’ Jeff approached the pair and introBannister remembered te n , whinnle nroved to be a master duced himself, still glowering. “I've it was the one under which Karen da ”^ P^ 0 P r r p o '^ s to re 7 t 4 in^ lost a check tor a bag,” he said. Sire hau registered. dancer, n,s Traint ana u ft(S Vpd thn hnuM* man TRp detective’s voice was contin- courtesy in the unconventional sit- , ~i nis as y. e V tne nousp man. nine • “Miss Westcott if I were you uation were admirable. Without a holding up the disk. It was found >n;.t;„ js'ain “ h ” urfflrt ”* ■"sStVafixn; turned. Jeff s pretty wise, he said. nl " Pulver. , addpd <«thi i PaV c on an “When he left his room he took a 5V ith the check snugly hidden m P n ? e ’ added. 111 leave an enhisck nortfolio with him. Os course, her girdle, Karen considered the velope tor you in the morning the junk was in it. He’ll probably next move. Suppose the attendant 2, ‘. Bannister admonished, nnt it in the hotel vault. If he does in the parcel room remembered that as •l e *T walked away. The two men that I’ll have plenty of time to talk a man had left the case and she aaw ** im P a use at the parcel room; over the situation Miss Sire, should be questioned as to her right th ®n- apparently satisfied that the You can bet on one thing. Bannister, o retrieve it? Again, Whipple might po . rtfo '' 0 £ as * afe ’ turn and re ’ he won't get twenty feet awav from at an y moment thrust his hand into en t*y tbe Rose Room. the <tcsk P with that bag when he his pocket and miss the check. She . , Great p,ece ,° f w °rk,” Bannister -alls for it I didn’t promise to carry waited until the tide of dancers said approvingly. on with the girl that far. Down at floated him away with a new part- Routine, routine!” replied the the bottom I guess I’m a plain, hon- ner, then left the room and hurried J’ o ’}’®‘"“Pt U,, may tu ™ ? ut ** ett cop after all ” to a telephone. lor the moment the a sloppy, job. What was taken from I -“Maybe he’ll bring the bag back,” inhibition that she had created th « bag- . ■aid Dick. “Karen has had her against Bannisters wooing melted .P‘? eryt ! li . n ?,~ t ", e baK 18 filled trick, it’s our turn now.” in the quick flame of expediency; w \th travel folders. He was reaching again for the she heard herself saying into . ,y. ell . whatever happens, Jeff heavy boots when Toole kicked them the telephone: “Mr. Richard Ban- > sn tin a position to make a belch into a corner. “We’ll trv felt slip- mster’s apartment, please!” to the management or to the cops, pers first,” he replied! “But I don’t But it was Toole who answered. but he 11 try to recover the stuff in think the’ little lady has played out “Please ask Mr. Bannister to hl ‘' °"' n wa y. . u , her hand ” come down immediately, she said. „ 1 "at tear already jhad assailed I * » * A moment of silence and then Bannister. Would Whipple discover ...... , Toole’s voice: “He’s on his way!” the trick and invade Karen Sire's Toole's friend, the house detec- Bannister had attended to the room ’ She probably was there now. i five, was not the only person who « had attended to the „ rli kppp an eye on hjm untjl he followed Mr. Geoffrey Whipple with ( ter .°* a ro 8S1 "«? ha lf hour goes U p-steirs," he said, walking more than a casual eye as the man gene"’Kfren4w him emerge from toward thc Rose Roonl - “ He nia Y be ; moved through the gay throng in £ y ' a rf ®" ler k e ‘ro™ expecting Miss Sire to return.” . the rooms below. Karen Sire had Bannfster ” she slid “I nm™t From a re mote corner Dick . taken a table by herself in a con- h ™ ' t H ed '-our pltilnce today bl" watched Whipple dancing. This felspicuous place in the Rose Room and j hop ey O founTrome eitem w ' he ruminated, had actually held I was Pondering her next move. De- J 1 ® y the explanation ?mlde to I £ aren Sir ® in his arms - Behind thia | apite Toole’s disappointing message, To ole If you havl lam going thought trailed another in which something told her to await the t o ask a n ot he r service o* vol ” the boots figured most prominently, house detective’s signal of Whip- toa * K an °tnei service o. you. He felt # nudge at hj “ elbow pie’s approach, which her One- Tell me what you wish, me to do. turned to see the house detective Armed” friend had arranged. Pres- Miss Sire, and it is done. dropping into a chair beside him : ently the signal came. She drew the check from her “The red-haired gal has just Whipple presented an imposing girdle. “This is tor Mr. Whipple’s checked out,” said the man. “She tgure. There was nothing out- portfolio,” she said. ‘I took it from took the chow with her All’you’ve j wardly sinister about him. He was his pocket in much the same way got to do now is nothing I’m off j call and athletic, much like Ban- that I relieved you of the stiletto, duty for the night myself I’ve I nister, but probably ten years older. If I may say it without offending, talked with Toole and told him all j A splendid head, covered with crisp you and he are much the same in about it.” I olack hair, crowned his shoulders, appearance, whatever gulf may ex- zm n • His dark face wore the flush of ist between you in other matters. rl-JX, ®’ lt , l " ued > health, his eyes ware sparkling, his The attendant probably will give Di.tnm.twi b,' kXi. "Xu, me.

I Nights of Paris. First Street Intersection of First and Mad.son—Gattie and horse tents, i Al Schmitt used car lot, caittle and horse judging ring. Fourth Street Intersection of Fourth and Monroe, Methodist lot, free act, “Stratosphere Man.” Dance. \\ ednodav Sunset.

Unidentified Man , Killed By Train Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug. 6—(UP)— The body of an unidentified man between 36 and 40 years of age was found tn a box car in the Nickel Plate railroad yarda here iaet night. Dr. Walt ?r E. Kruse, deputy county coroner, will perform an autopsy today to determine whether the ~a t h was Hie io’-iiII find * ' ' "-41

. MARKETREPORtS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Wlllahlre. . Close at 12 Noon - Corrected August 6 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. b 6 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs. $10.85 160 to 210 lbs. ...a $11.25 210 to 250 lbs. $11.06 250 to 300 lbs $10.55 300 to 350 lbs Roughs —• 18.75 Stags 9t> < > Vealers $8.75 Ewe and wether lambs $7.75 Buck lambs - $6.75 Yearling lambs _— 4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lnd„ Aug. 6. <U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 15c higher; 160200 lbs.. $11.35; 200-225 lbs.. $11.25; 225-250 lbs., $11.10; 250-275 lbs.. ’ $10.90: 275-300 ’bs., $10.75; 300-350 lbs.. $lO 50; 150-160 lbs., $11; 140150 lbs., $10.75; 130-140 lbs., $10.50; 120-130 lbs., $10.25; 100-120 lbs., $10; roughs. $9.25; stags, $7.50. Calves. $9; lambs, $8.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Aug 6 —<U.R). —Livestock: Hags, receipts, 100; strong. , somewhat plain. 160-280 lbs., averaging 225 lbs.. $11.35; desirajile, 180-220 lbs., quoted to $11.85. Caittle. receipts, 100; cows unchanged; low cutter and cutter, $3.65-$5. Calves, receipts, 50; vea’ers, 50c$1 higher; good to choice, $lO 50; sparingly. $11; common and medium. $7.25-$9.50. Sheep, receipts, 100; lambs steady; mixed offerings. $8.50; ewes and wethers eligible, $9.00$9.25; few 100-lb. buck, $7.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. Whea.t 9014 .92% .93% Corn 75% .59% .60% Oats 30% .32% .34% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Aug. 6.— (U.PJ — Produce: Butter market, weak; extras. 27 %c; standards. 28c. Eggs market steady; extra whites 27c: extra firsts, 23c; current receipts, 22c. Poultry market, steady: heavy fowl, 19c; medium fowl. 18c; leg-j horn fowl. 14-15 c: ducks old. 11-12 c; I i ducks, young. 14-15 c; broilers, rock i 13% lbs., and up. 21c; colored broil-f lers, 3 lbs., and up. 17-19 c; leghorn broilers, 2% lbs., ajid up, 15c: small. 14c. Potatoes. Virginia. $1.50-$1.75 per bbl.; Delaware. sl.lO per 100-lb.. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 6 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 80c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. . 79<« Oats, 32 lbs. test. -27 c Oats, 30 lbs. test— 26c Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 1b5.... $1.12 Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory O . Over 5,000 Men At Work In State Indianapolis, Aug. 6— (U.R) — Starting of work cm two Vanderburgh county road projects today had enabled the state work progress administration to plate 5,264 men in employment throughout the state. One of the Vanderburgh county propects employed 1.29 S men and the other 362. Total cost of the projects is $431,384. The two projects brought the total of WPA projects started in the state to 21. Sixteen of the projects were started yesterday. A total of $6.954.158 was alloted tor the 21 projects. Under the plan drafted by state WPA officials, the first relief was given to the more-distressed areas in the vicinity of large cities. Relief in othefl se | ions will be absorbed as funds are made available in Washington. Wayne Coy, state WPA director, said. q Trade in a Good Town — Decatur N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Uyea Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:83 13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. a Telephone 185.

CLASSIFIED ■ advertisement*® BUSINESS <’AR| AND NOTH ES I FOR SALE I FOR SALE- Flower improved flower garden Prices reasonable. Ph,,,,,. _ WANTED | WANTED or modern home, on plan. Address c. q, o .' YM Democrat. MALE HELP ABLE MAN for disi, ,1. route work. Autoi man who qr.ahfi, . ~ portunity. Details f,.. Mills. 7272 Moiirme:tli. r in , Ohio. W LOST AND I (HA JI LOST —Ot)e $5 ami one somewhere )><-(w. ■n i , ■ and Knapp Hdw . |;, Finder please return to Kable. 3 miles east ot Piqua road. • — — — Test Your Know led Can you answer s. v. n ( ten questions? Turn to Four for the answers. 1. Which is tin- j .the Union? 2. In which coun'ry is the jport Gravelines? 3. Who is the author of America, the S'orv d RaceT' W 4 In which state : Minot? ■ In what yi S. census taken? 6. To which I'annh oranges, lemon-.. ■ and tangerines belong .' gH Who was tit. , "The t'ntinisli, >l HH 8. What is the name of mutual action ma'ter by -■M such mass tends . Other with a I-'. > as the product of inversely as the .-t distances apart? 9. In which war « ( -hof Gaines's Mil'? 10. What is a. mint 9 Sfl ° — To Broadcast Im ■ Legion ( ndianapol' . Vi. th- junior Indianapolis and a J | Raymond S. Sprint: 'ville will featn- ■' \VFBM at Indian i" - ■ > I day night. August 1“ EH The broadca. i- ■ ' of the stat'- ■ gion anil it < will meet in th- ' EH| August 24 to 27. H Judge Springer w ed speaker on ' convention wiiu it over WIND a. nine. Auguet 1:’. ■ dock, daylight will be . nt- rtainni'-: >■ H;.lmes. radio < m i First L.gi n dtsri .-- 1 the program. WHEN attendingber to get that c»-r luit at 515 W. Madison A. ner, Prop. — .. - Ifig To the officers. .1-i-ors and all otio-i ' matter of the li-i o Peoples Loan aiol 1: Bffi Decatur, Indiana. , You and ♦ar 11 notified that pu> made and enri r.-il - . Adams i hr. ty. State of lnd;.in ' pending entitled I' . the Liquidation of T‘ >'• • ’" 7 and Trust I'omt'o 14.7’1. upon »!>• ■' 1 , ' ~■B court tte Departni.il’ institutions of tin , ' in the matter of -h. ■ the said The I'and Trust Compan' ' ' cause an account ment of the liquidau company, setting f- 1 ' . and disbars, nu charges to daf“ » You are fut ther court has fixed an I, 3rd 1935 as the dithe court will, hear -■ . any objections in ’ 1 ~ t be filed against .-••d W pass upon such aDated at nerariu. I' ' W 23rd. day of f ul yj‘ 3 ; , . i; ial The Department - ■ ' . stitutions of the ■ --' ( By Clark J. Lutz. - I’ M sentative. Herman H. M.

1 E GILLETTE TRUCK H TIRES I 6 months unc •'■'l' «| tional M Gee us betorr s‘M you ouy, POR TE K JjM TIKE CO B 541 W!-v:<- —-'■ UH Phcr.& •‘.2£'R.