Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. —i 1. Who was Yauk? 2. What are gamma rays? 3. What is the name for molten rock thrown out by a volcano? 4. Name the father of Cleopatra. 5. What does the German word uiaedchen mean? 6. Who was Sir Robert Abbott Hadfield? T. What is a caucus? 8. Where did Sheridan make his famous ride? 9. How many days in a Leap Year? 10. Where is the Gobi Deeert? 0 Topers on "Indian List" Globe, Adz., — (UP)—Globe’s habitual topers had a bad day. They 1 were unabe to purchase anything, a

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CHAPTER I Because they had quarreled . more bitterly than usual and because he had heard Linda agree to the shore party, Jerome Crain had side-stepped it He had told their host that he would join them later at the Casino, but not to wait for him. He wanted to look up an old planter friend whose acSuaintance he had made when in le Navy Because she had overheard Jerome say all this, and because she felt that she simply could not stand hearing his voice until she had taken at least a twelve hour absence cure of him, Linda had at the last moment malingered and remained aboard. They had got into San Cristobal early that morning after a short run along the coast. San Cristobal had pronounced a quarantine on vessels coming from San Mateo but the health offleer made a concession in a case of the big clean million dollar yacht; owner. Mr. Thomas Tucker. An honoraire for this courtesy may have had a good deal to do with it > At about midnight Jerome re- • turned from dining with his Central American acquaintance and went off aboard. The quartermaster on anchor watch told him that none of * the party had returned. This was * exapt but misleading. Linda had not. gone ashore and was sleeping in her cabin below. The quartermaster said also that one of the sailors had been taken with so violent a colic • that the Captain feared appendi- * citis and had sent him to a hospital ashore Thia in the opinion of Jerome, who had resigned his commission of •* Lieutenant, U S. N.. the year be- “ fore, was a proper precaution since “ the yacht’s doctor, a paid guest, was _ ashore with the others. You could not fool with appendicits. ■" ft was hot in his cabin and for a ' while he lay awake reflecting on his .' fulminating attack of dislike for » Linda. She was the typical spoiled - and selfish only daughter of a gen- ' tieman who had done practically " nothing all his life but conserve a ” nig fortune that at this moment was „ not so big. Jerome did not know • what the shrinkage was. • It was tough on a man to spend * his whole life safeguarding someX thing that according to the best authorities he could not profit by in w the next world, or even be sure of • keeping in this one. But it might ™ be good for Linda to be fetched up ” with a sound turn on the bitter end. " If that were to happen she would .a probably marry a great deal of - money with a fairly desirable draw- • back thrown in. There were plenty “ of rich men still left, and Jerome was compelled to admit that if any ... young woman could look over the • list and take her pick it would be Linda. Provided, of course, she had sense enough not to make a long yachting cruise with that one. » Linda before falling asleep had — indulged similar bitter opinions • about Jerome. Her finding of him “ included other detail. He had previously been she decided a stuffed - uniform. But the uniform itself had been an asset until he had discarded • it for a stuffed shirt. Linda felt that as a naval officer he had at least a symbolic virtue, while as a civilian naval architect any petty *> officer ranked him in value because - he was merely petty without being an officer. Jerome, sweltering in pajamas on a fine grass sleeping mat. and Linda in and on the same, had one point at least in common. Both were by this time surfeired with this aimless cruise round the shores of the Caribbean. Both were overfed on „ the yachts routine luxury and determined to quit it on some pretext, even if they had to cable somebody at home to send a radio requiring their immediate return for whatX ever urgent reason the mind of the sender might be able to invent.

THIMRLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “HE MEETS HIS W ATER-LOU” BY SEGAR HMM-1 SWEARS) pBLOW McDOVJN'. ) ZI THOUGHT MERMAIDS) I KpOPEVE'S ME NAME?) ' I SEES A v-<o (I) a MFRAWD 1 UUAS ONkV IN BOOKS/ LUHAT‘6 VOURN? < z r-\ i MERMAID ) o IOOK-IBRANGVa) SETTIN’ ON I z Z. - ; Vrrilfis —* xu.- 4 I\A § £**> —'•' — __J I .. ■ .-■-<: ( ' 1 & I- <rT^e K*> F.».m jg C - Bn.J. Mm Q, 3) ■—l" I ■■' , I ...'-<'■ ”• ‘. , ..' ' T'

The reason wits an "Indian list" ordinance adopted by the city council. I The law require that the police post a Mat of names of habitual drunkards In all liquor stone and bars In the city, and forbids lerks and bartenders to sell them intoxicants. o 51 TOY AUTOS STOLEN FOR ONE DAY OF PLAY Topeka Kun.. —(UP)—Olla Gregg 13, knows how big criminate deal 1 with their victims. Recently some one stole 51 toy automobiles from the Gregg home. Otis advertised with the usual j provision. “No qu etions asked." They were returned the next day by some bays, and Itte learned the > boys merely had taken the toys for one day to play with. Bird Slaughter Protested Conneaut, Ohio — (UP) —I I Bird lovens in this town are up in arms. They blame the slaughter of

They were sick and tired of the enI forced companionship of the others of the party; sicker and tireder of the heat and sloth and sameness of everything afloat and ashore; but sickest and tiredest of the enforced contacts with each other. Luxurious yachting cruises are apt to develop all this. Sometime In the early hours Jerome was awakened by a disturbance alongside. The party returning he thought, until there came a spatter of Spanish. He knew his Spanish but whether from drowsiness or the impurity and rapidity of the palaver he failed to get its gist. Shore boats bringing off some of the crew given liberty perhaps and disputing over the fare. Then a low-pitched petulant voice through "his sky-light fetched him

I XU / J "mI 0 Wjri 11 o o U jKr Linda spun around. “What are you doing here?”

up all standing. It was Linda talking to the quartermaster. He heard her say: “You’ve simply got to get me ashore." “Can’t be done, Miss. We’re picketed. That’s the police boat. Them spigotties wouldn’t stop at firing on you.” “Gosh!" thought Jerome. “A revolution or something." He slipped on a tropical dressing gown and went out and up the companion way. Linda similarly clad was on deck protesting with the Quartermaster. As none of the others were in evidence Jerome realized that she must have sidestepped the shore party as he himself had done, and no doubt for a similar reason. He asked sharply, “What’s up?” Linda spun around. “What are you doing here?” And then with a sort of wail that was totally unlike her she flung out her arms. “This sinks me." “What sinks you?" “You.”

I hundreds of song birds cd a branI naah compound that is used hy iruit growers to protect their trseu ( from limbing cm worms. o Fate Tricky in Falls Moorh.ad. Minn., —(UP'—Dickie small son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hoff, fell 14 feet from a garage roof i and didn't get .more Ilian a scratch, i Later, he fell from the runningboard of an aut .'mobile and broke | his arm. Hitch-Hiker Proves Honesty Fremont, 0.. —(UP)— A hitchhiker whom Farmer Guy Wickert gave a day’s work came back a year later to pay Wickert $1 he had been | overpaid for t e job. o Bicyclist "Reckless Driver" Knoxville, Tenn., —(UP) —When a bicycle collided with an automobile. the bicyclist. Ralph Beets, 16. I was charged by police with "reckI le-«s riding of a bi vcle". The motorist was charged with “reckless driv- ' ing." .

He asked the Quartermaster: 1 i “What’s it all about?" The man said gloomily. “Quarantine, sir. That lad sent ashore has got yellow jack.” “Nonsense. That stuff has been 1 all mopped up." t “W’ell, maybe it’s typhus then. ‘Calentura’ somethin' or other was al) 1 got from this police guy. Any* how we’re quarantined, sir.” “Who’s aboard?' “Hardly anybody. The skipper gave most of the crew liberty. Them ashore can’t come back aboard, and j them aboard can’t go ashore.” Jerome was too aghast to speak. His naval experience had taught him that on this coast about the ■ only thing not amenable to bribery. 1 corruption, argument, diplomatic influence or armed force was a ■■■ ii '■Bgaw mx-'»»■> '

quarantine in case of pest. He knew also that it might endure for days. Or if another suspicious case developed, for weeks. Revolutions were mere field sports in comparison and so were the minor peccadillos of gun running espionage and foreign punitive expeditions. Gold liberally and judiciously distributed might cope with any situation but a quarantine. The full force of the catastrophe landed on his solar plexus when Linda whirled on him with a volley of such words as one might hear from an habitue of a stylish speakeasy but does not expect from the double cream of society. Tne Quartermaster was probably the worse shocked, though yacht sailors have few illusions. As if to give body and substance to this blast its first crash was illumined by a brilliant flare of lightning that described Linda’s furious beauty in detail and its fag end was punctuated by a distant burst of thunder. (To Be Continued) Copyrlfht. 1833. King Veatyrea Ibnilleals. Ina.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1935.

*STAR SIGNALS* by Octavine | For persons who believe (hat huI mar destiny Is guided by the planets the dally horoscope Is outlined by a I noteu astrologer. In addition to tnformatl >n of general fnteres, It outi lines liitormatlo not special interest - to persons born on tire designated SEPTEMBER 1 Most favored ones today are those who were born from Sept. 23 through Oct. 22. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning —Fair. Afternoon —Fair. Evening—Bad. This day is a mixture of influences, tending to be neutral in effect. Today’s Birth-’ate You were born at a very harmonious time. There is talent shown for dancing, baking, nm.tic »”d chemistry. You should make use oi .Influence for travel, study and philosophy during June. 1936. Guard against opposition from those older, from colds and a depressed outlook on life during January. 1936. Danger Jan. 22 through 27. 1936 Socially favorable February 2 through 6. 1936. SEPTEMBER 2 Most favored ones today are those who were born frt>m Oct. 12 through 30. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning —Good. Afternoon —Doubtful. Evening—Bad. The middle of the morning is the best time. Today's Birthdate You should show much defer-

SYNOPSIS Jeromt Crain, young naval architect, and a wealthy society girl, named Linda, are guests aboard the yacht owned by the millionaire, Thomas Tucker, anchored at San Cristobal Jerome and Linda are bored with one another and when the other guests go ashore the young couple, each believing the other had gone, stays on board. One of the sailors contracts fever and the yacht is quarantined. No one is allowed to come aboard or leave. Linda is furious. CHAPTE.. ii She stepped over to where Jerome stood and gripped him by the upper arm. “You’ve got to get me out of this, you fool. I might stand being cooped up for a fortnight with yellow jack or typhus, or bubonic plague or cholera, or any noxious thing. But being cooped up with you—l can’t bear it.” “Woll, same here,” he assured her. “Count on me to do my little best." “And it’s got to be good. There’s a spigotty police boat banging on our tail. The Quartermaster says they’ll shoot at us if we try to beat it” “The Quartermaster’s only half right. They’ve got our numbers and if we landed they’d land on us. Throw us into a damn sight worse lazaretto than this.” • “You said it, sir," the Quartermaster assured him gloomily. “Only for that I’d be on my way myself, swimmin’ or anything, and take a chance with the sharks and barracuda. They got us all located and accounted for.” A sailor came aft. He said to the Quartermaster, “Hey, Butterworth, Dim Collins has just been took bad with the gripes." His voice was shaky. “Well, here we go," said the Quartermaster. “Looks like the ship’s all shot with plague.” “Haven’t they detailed us a doctor?" Jerome asked. “No, sir,” said Butterworth disgustedly. "That’s no skin off their necks. All they care about is their blasted town." “I'll go see the man." Jerome started forward. “Maybe it’s just funk.” This time Linda grabbed him by both arms, “Not till you get me ashore, hero.” “That won’t get you anywhere. Linda, except in a worse spot.” “Well, then, it’s up to you to get me somewhere else.” “Where?” "Anywhere, so long as it's away." He asked contemptuously. “Where’s your courage? Where a rabbit keeps it? In his hind legs?” "You’re the only pest I'd run from. I’m not afraid of any plague. If I have to stay cooped up with you indefinitely aboard this yacht it’s going to end in murder.” There came another brilliant flare. This time the thunder followed it more closely. The murk was thickening all about. They heard a jabbering of orders from the darkness close aboard. “Them spiggoty harbor cops are ?oing to beat it for the shore,” said he Quartermaster. "Our chance." Linda gave

, ence and humility. I You should make use of a good j influence to travel, study and phllI osophy during June and July 1936. *| Guard against opposition from s those older, from colds and a dei pressed outlook on life during Jan- ’ uary and February. 1936. 1 Danger Jan. 23 through 27, 1936. 1 Socially favorable Feb. 3 through 6, 1936. SEPTEMBER 3 Most favored ones today are those who were born from Oct. 22 i through Nov. 21. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning—Good. Afternoon —Excellent. Evening—Excellent. You should make use of a good influence for travel, study and philosophy from July through October 1936. Guard against opposition from thos" older, from eolds and a depressed outlook on life during February. 1926. Danger Jan. 25 through 30, 1936. Socially favorable February 4 through 7. 1936. You should benefit through the mother or home conditions during December, 1935. Headers desiring additional Inter- j mation regarding their horoseopec are invited to communicate with Oc- : taxlne in care of this newspaper. Kn- I close a 3-eent stamped self-addressed envelope. Clock Reminder of Service Green Bay, Win., —(UP)—An old ; clock mounted on a frame fashioned : like a head of a locomotive on a section of track, is an unusual reminder for Timothy Hogan, retired, of the days he spent as engineer for the North Western Railroad. The I clock, pur '.:ased by Hogan in ISS7 is of a model th n used in cabs.

Jerome's shoulder a shake. “You’ve . been a naval officer and ought to know what to do Get me ashore.” j "Nobody's got yellow jack or typhus or any other pest. Those ! things are all washed up. This looks i to me like a shakedown—one of , those panned American tricks to i wring a little easy money out of an . American multi-millionaire." “They wouldn't dare.” “Wouldn’t they? It’s their coun- ' try and Tommy’s diplomatic drag is in the red.” “You re a grateful guest.” Jerome said savagely, “I told him . not to bribe the port doctor to let us ■ land. They’ve got that on him and it ties him up. It’s all a frame. You’ll see.” i “I’ve told you I’m not afraid of mvmps or measles. I’m sick of this • ship and you. There’s San Mateo not so far down the Coast And a t nice little steamer runs from there to Jamaica.” 1 "Nothing doing. We’re going to > catch a thunder squall that's apt to last all night.” j "Didn’t I hear you tell Tommy i chat this stock-model fishing boat i of yours which he bought and lugged . along was practically gale-proof?” “That’s what I designed her for. But I didn’t design it for you.” I “Then if I’m the hindrance, get . in your dinky boat and go yourself. ■ So far I’ve stood being shipmates with you and I can weather out the plague. But I simply can’t stand bei ing exposed to you both." , “You’d be more exposed in my i dinky boat." “But not for so long. With your I sail and your outboard we ought to be clear of this rotten country > and in the next one before tomor- , row evening." I Butterworth had been listening i dejectedly. In the absence of the yacht’s officers detained ashore, this j ranking Quartermaster was in com- > mand. He had admitted as much to the port police and been warned - that he was to let nobody leave the vessel under dire penalties. Butter- - worth did not know what these r might be and did not care. He r hailed from Monhegan Island, Maine, and had an independent soul. » Also he knew all about small fisht ing and lobster boats. He ventured now to say, “Want 1 7 should lower your boat away, sir, s and throw some grub and water into her?” Jerome was surprised. He had taken it for granted that Buttert worth would oppose such a measure; refuse to permit it in fact as being officially responsible for the ’ welfare of the yacht and her people. . Another flare outlined the jagged i spine that joins the continents. ’’ A growling detonation warned J against jumping ship in a twenty :. foot combination of sea skiff and i whale boat, for all her Weatherly s properties. But Jerome was too angry for t prudence. He knew also that thun- - dcr squalls co-sing down like this « at night were mostly fireworks and 7 torrential rain, often without any a wind at all. He said to Linda: “Go pack your sea-bag. Maybe e the voyage will cure your distemI per.” To Butterworth, “Let’s get her over then.” e Jerome had quit Die Navy for a

i Many Reunions Scheduled For j Summer Months j .♦ — ♦ Saturday, August 31 Mumma family reunion, Franke park in Fort Wayne. Sunday. September 1 i Brown family reunion, Legion Me'modal Park. Winchester street. Uhrlck reunion, Sunset >park, near ( 1 Decatur. Sluseer-Gause Mailly reunion, J. ’ E. Guune grove, seven miles south I and one mile eaat of Wlltehire, | Ohio. Roop family reunion, Lawton Park, Fort Wayne. Annual Urick reunion, Sunset park, near Decatur, Schnepp and Manley reunion, ’ Snset park, rain or shine. Labor Day, September 2 Bra ndyberry reunion. HannaNuttman park. Baker reunion, Sunset pajk, De- '! catur. Lenhart annual reunion, Sunset : park, east of Decatur. . Lenhart annual reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur, Sunday, September 8 Johnson reunion, Sunset pauk, rain or shine. Chronister family reunion, Han-na-Nnttman pack, Decatur. Twenty second annual reunion of the Elzey family, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. o Bush Yields Roses for 50 Years East CaneaJea. N. Y. — (UP) — At a golden wedding supper for Mr. and Mi-w. Ccarles Lap.', the wedding cake was decorated with flowers ’plucked from th? same r ose bush which supplied th? bride’s bouquet 50 years ago. . 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

partnership in a boat building yard where he was designer. As a novelty he had got out this handy fishing skiff to be oarried aboard yachts on Southern cruises. With the boat overside Jerome went to his cabin and dressed, and threw a few things into a bag. He went up to find Linda waiting im- 1 patiently. The boat was well equipped. Jerome got a regional j chart and ’issed it into her. The thunder and lightning were now continuous, like a stage storm. The , ' rain could not be far away. “Let’s go,” Jerome said. ] As they got aboard the trim little ' boat, Jerome felt that he had left all his peevishness aboard the yacht. He had always loved small boats and of recent years had grown to hate big ones. It struck him that he had been unjust in asking Linda where her courage might be. It could not be so far away for her to get into a fishing skiff at two o’clock in the morning, with thunder rever- ' berating and a steady play of light- j ning, and she knew that they were to head straight out of the bay into the black void beyond. There was a flash buoy to guide them out and after that Jerome must depend on a dory compass with a pea light binnacle. There [ was not yet a breath of wind. He did not dare start the motor lest it j be heard between the thunder claps. He got out the oars. jt Linda said: “This is apt to get ! r you into trouble, Quartermaster." >■ “I’m in that thing now up to the gills. Miss. Let it ride.” He expressed no anxiety about f them. A Monhegan Islander used c to shoving off in midwinter to haul t lobster pots ten miles off shore in a ( boat far less seaworthy and de- v pendable was not wasting worry over a tropic jaunt like this. As Jerome continued to row < straight out Linda said sulkily: i “Why not pull in to the landing and join our party?” “Thinking better of it. are you?” f “No, just a little particular about ’ the company I get drowned in.” “Seems there’s no pleasing you. ] A few minutes ago it was about the j company you were due to get quarantined with." “This looks crazy to me. Pull in ’ for the landing.” t “We'd get collared before we got i there. The lightning is too bright ] and constant. Besides it would be a dirty trick on Tommy.” “What would?” 1 “Making a getaway for the town. Breaking quarantine is the one ( thing money can’t square down here. They’d libel the yacht They might ‘. even throw us into a prison isolation ward. Then you’d have something real to kick and slam about 1 and it wouldn’t do you any good.” , “They couldn't do that" “They can do anything they like with a quarantined plague suspect. It’s over the Consul, and over the Army and Navy and Marine Corps. s Every country, large and small, has , the international right to protect its people from pest” A sudden puff of cooler air struck them. “Here she comes. There’s some wind in this one after all. Put ■ on your slicker.” (To Be Copyr’fht, 1831, King Itaturw Bynd!cat«. !ne — ~ |

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected August 31. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. ■ — 100 to 120 lbs. 58.90 i 120 to 140 lbs 9 40 140 to 160 lbs 1° ,0 160 to 190 lbs 1110 190 to 230 lbs 11.40 230 to 270 lbs H-20 270 to 300 lbs 1100 I 300 to 350 lbs 10.80 Roughs - 9-00 Stags 7.00 Vealers 9-75 Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 Buck lambs - 7.00 Yearling lambs _L 4-50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo Livestock — Hogs receipts none. Heavies $11.50 to $12.05; mediums $12.25; lights $lO to $11.25; Cattle, 175; market 25 to 50 cents lower; steears sl2 to $12.85. Vealers $11.50. Sheep 300. market 25 cents low- , er; spring lamb-. $9.50 to $9.75. i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne Livestock — Hogs 15 to 20 cents lower. 220 to -25 lbs.. $11.55; 180 to 203 lbs.. $11.45; 160 to 180 lbs.. $11.30; 225 to 250 lbs., I $11.65; 250 to 275 lbs.. $11.55; 275 to 300 lbs.. $11.45; 300 to 350 lbs.. $11.25; 150 to 160 H>».. $10.35; 140 to 150 lbs.. $10.10; 130 to 140 lbs.. $9.85: 120 to 130 lbs.. $9.60; 111) to 120 tbs., $9.35; 100 to 110 lbs., $9.10. Roughs $9.25; stags $7.50; calves , $9.25; lams. $8.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 31. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 75c I No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 74c I Oats > 18 to 21c ; Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs SI.OO Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory o NOTICE —The party who took the stove lifter train the Lee Hardware store Fail week is known and unless same is returned, prosecution will follow. 206td o VAST AREA OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE precious stones. i All of the concession lies in ! | territory which would be subject jto Italian attack when the rainy i reason ends in the latter half of September. An effort by substantial British I or American capita! to enforce it could cause complications of untold gravity in the present Italian ; Ethiopian crisis inasmuch as Italy ! would find itself confronted in the I territory it seeks with a prior claim, legally contracted, on the , part of foreign capital. The contract, on Ethiopia's part. ■ guarantees the concessionnaires against losses by “force majeure" —by major force from another party, which in this case would be Fascist Italy. It was signed at dawn yesterday, after an early morning conference at which Emperor Haile Selassie was understood to be present, by Francis William Pickett. British oil promoter, in behalf of the cor- ' poration. and by Wolde Mariani 1 Ayaleu, director of mines, and Everett A? Colson. American financial adviser to the government, in behalf of Ethiopia. It was reported that the African Exploration and Development Corporation was affiliated with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. The Development Company was said to have headquarters in London, and it was reported that British capital had some interest. No Comment Washington. Aug. 31— 4U.R>— The state department received in cold silence today the news that huge exploitation rights in Ethiopia had been granted to American interests, but it was indicated that the United Staten has mi intention of being dragged into a foreign conflict by such a maneuver. Responsible state department SPECIALS FOR FRI. and SAT. 30x3'4 in. tires . $3.95 29x1.40 tires $3.95 _ 28x4.75 tires $4.25 Other sizes priced accordingly. See us before you buy. "IL PORTER TIRE COMPANY 341 Winchester street. Phone 1289

authorities said that the Kr , ' American oil Interests <>f rI ,J? exploitation of more t| lun ha ,, Ethiopia—on the even of lh eued conflict with Italy _ pl Jl no immediate diplomata. pL* This indicated the I'mtej s has not intention of being ds ed Into the Italo-Ethiopinn „ by adventuring American iaD Tho word "immediate" with emphis, however, with t!) . understanding that it und ' the Italo-Ethloplan crisis j 8 s ed, the holders of American ™ erty, legitimately acquired well have claims against on . | both of the belligerent count, which the American governn would be compelled to recogni ' “O— _____ CLASSIFIED"' ADV ERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES * FORSAIjT" FOR SALE- Timothy seed, c| and free from hui-khorn. R per bushel. See Ed Sehletent route 1, Decatur. FOR SALE OR TRADE _ T brood sows for sak or trade cattle. W. M. Kitscn. FOR SALE— Cabinet heat, | like new. 3 year guarantee M be seen to be appreciated. 822 j Third Street. G3tx 2 FOR SALE-- Eight room house brick street near park. v< reasonable. A. I). Suttles, agett I M FOR SALE — Potatoes, pickles. miles west of M nn , and 1% miles south. Albert Foi >4 SI FOR SALE — Bread ; truck. See Fosters Bakery. Bit toll. Indiana. 20*-| FOR SALE —3 high school New Latln-Grammar. Govd ment of the United Slates. Foot year Latin, Vergil. Edward Ton 311 South 12th st. 206G2 FOR SALE —159 head big I White Leghorn yearling <hk ens, Tom Brown strain. Pho Craigville. John Steffen. 2»5t o WANTED ■ WANTED — Does your watch clock need repair? Prices ret enable;all work guaranteed at t Watch and Clock Repair Siu Room 8, K. of C. Bldg. 205-1 WANTED—High school girls wi to work for room and boa while attending school. Call 1 Guy Brown at high school. 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished room private home, close in. Phone 28 2KI FOR RENT — Board at . three or four in all-modern hous Garage free. 304 N. 9th st. 201 kit See our famous All-Weatl er and Pathfinder Tracto Tires— Special terms nowI See us for details. Goodyei Service. — Yppoinlniriif of (hlminiNinter Notice is lierebs given. That J ifHderslgrneti ha« bt < n aj)p“Hited J mlniHtrator of the *si >'• "f * Teeple late of Atlant hH ed. The estate is prt»l»-»■■!.• solvent Rjy C’as*. A-ini isirator Ed. %. HoMwe. tttornej Aug. 1935 Auu I >»’P- — o Buy Handkerchiefs net week at Peterson & Everhaf Co. Initials embroidered He NOTICE OF FIX'I. 't: I I I ll’tC' oFKWiri:Mi.:n> Notice Is hereby giv. ■■ to t >■' itots, helis and legate s Jolin Bidders, deceased. I • Adams Circuit Court. I" |l! . a ' 7 tur. Indiana, on the IMh SeDteinbcr, 1935. au*l ' ■ , ». ;,ni- whv the Final S- • t!;nent A counts w ith the estate ot >aia < «. edeut should not t‘‘‘ ‘‘I 1 ’ 11 ° # A n ‘ ..n said heirs arc notified ’ - "•. there make proot ot "’"O’receive their distributive >1 .irwCeeil Badders A' 1 " 1 ; De Bonis non w ' ' " * Decatur, Indiana Axis. - ' Attorney V. J. I.uir.. . O—STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given t* l *’ ‘ annual meeting of tbe Sto< 1 ' era of the Citizen Company of Decatur, be held at the office “I !lw ’ ( Ury of said company, in of Decatur. Indiana, on Thursday, September 5, at seven o’clock pin 1,1 11 pose of electing five serve for the onetiing yea' ( the transaction of such o business as may be I" ' brought before said meeting afl ,.„ Herman F. Ehinger, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses F'"* 11 HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 105.06 gatqrdays, 8.00 PTelephone 135.