Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

YOUR “BRIDE’S BOOK” IS READY Wadding etiquette and enalom*. invitations, trousseaux. the bride's cheat. »ugge»tions on honeymoon travel — all thia information ia contained in the new 10,009 word BRIDK'B BOOK, The Daily Democrat's Washington Information Bureau has prepared for you. YOUR COPY IS READY AND WAITING. Wrap up a dime, and mail with the coupon below. CUP COUPON HERE - Dept. B-taC. Daily Democrat's Washington Information Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. For the enclosed dime, please mail me a copy of the BRIDE'S BOOK AT ONCE. NAM E--STREET and No ...... — - -••• CITY —• STATE - 1 am a. reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

CHS TAX SHARE RECEIVED HERE County Treasurer Receives Check For State Gas Tax County treasurer John Wechter, today received a voucher from Laurence F. Sullivan, state auditor, for ; the county's share of the quarterly distribution of the etate gasoline' tax. Adanns county received $21,589.86! for the quarter ending September, 30. This is an increase of >1,538.9" | received tor the second quarter ! ending June 30. Up-to-date and including the September payment, the county has received $82,831.52 this year from the gas and auto license tax. Collections in the state amounted I to $5,381,425.1*. which were $3lO. 509.44 over Obe same period last year. The city of Decatur had not received its check up to noon today. The city's share will be approxi-, matcly SI3OO. ■ o Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these \ ten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. 1. in what country is the city of Nantes? 2. Who was the first Admiral of 3. Where is the island of Corfu? | 4. Who commanded the Union Army at the Battle of Gettysburg? 5. In ethics, what is hedonism? d. Does the United States own the 1

Troops of Two Nations Depart \ / ; 11 I S-al v "X.,. ■Ba®B».‘_4j| * ■St? Tl Italian troop, So Erf. • warriors depart AI I z * Cheers and applause heartened tribal warriors of Ethiopia when they (Jeparted from the capita! of Addis Ababa for the front line of defense established by Emperor Selassie. Similar scenes were enacted at £enog, Italy, top, when troops embarked on the S. S. Conle • Siancamano for East Africa.’ •

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE ‘FATHER’ OF HIS COUNTRY” By SEGAR /TH£ SHIP kOOsOEoV 'WE'RE HAP PVNOIU!) T lf /WELL, BUOUJ ME \ '( AHOY, DtW FtfHM.tSHtlPS’j POPLAR PALS. UUE GOT. A OL~SPitAACHOVAtA . /WITH GAuS FOR US WE LOVE OUR J IS < DOUGH'. THEY'RE J \ AHOY! AHOY! I YAM THE (HEY! YOU CAKTKISS CiUKH XX TOMARWiS J DICTIPATOR— \ HERE'. ©LESS ) v ' 7Ek OIGTIPMOR FUTURE <UWE$F^ A^ti&& OT .T9JS' S ?.T HE A > here-hoo-rav!/ three cheers ) Sr— hearts!/ O so^Tmmenc^ POR GOOD OVD/ |r Ml \ ® % ■yUT wSr : /i/./A \ | yd 1 V-f* Vp ifcTv r IW. Pons W.j

[ Panama Canal Zone? 7. In Greek mythology, who was : Narciaus? 8. What ia German eilver? 9. What is the name for the ' solemn osremony whereby sever- > eigne are inaugurated Into office! 10. Has the old Russian paper ruble any intrinsic value? — MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks firm and quiet. Bonds irregular and fairly active. Curb stocks, Irregularly higher. Call money. ’4 of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange, dollar firm. Grains: Wheat more than a cent higher. Corn, fractionally higher. Cotton. 8 to 10 points higher. Rubber, 4 to 6 points lower. -■ ■■■— - O' — — SHERIFF SAI.K li> the Vihinie <lmi It Court, Mate or Indiana. 4 nn»e No. 1A2.1* The Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Carrie M. Peel. Adnihiistra- ! trix with the will annexed nt the estate of Joseph M. Peel, deceased,] ; et ai. | • Bv virtue of an order ot sale toi I me directed and delivered front thei Clerk of Adams Circuit Court In the above entitled cause. I have' levied upon and will expose to sale !by Public Auction at the Court Hous. daor. east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 1U o'clock A M. and 4:00 o'clock P. .VI on Saturday the 19th day of j October, A. D. IWS, th® rents and , profits fur a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real I Estate to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter of section s, township 25 i north, range 16 east of tile second prlwipal meridian, containing Mi acres, more or less, situated in Adams County, Indiana And on failure to realixe therefrom I the full amount of the judgment, and interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and In the manner ! aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of tlie above described real I estate. Taken as the property of I Carrie M Peel. Administratrix with! the will annexed of the estate ofj Joseph 51. Peel, deceased, et al at the] suit of The Federal Land Bank at Louisville. Said sale will be made without any I relief whatever from valuation or| appraisement laws DALLAS BROWN, Sheriff Alams County. Indiana Arikar E. Vaglewede. Mtaraey. 7 Sept. 24, Oct. 1-8

NOTICE H» VV AkHINIITON TOWNSHIP I.KUU O»'Fl< ER* <>F TRoPOSEII Vlllll ri<»k VI. EXPEMH. Tl RE* T«> MEET EXTHAORIMAVHV IMIIII.IM ll.s. To the Officer* and Tax Payers of Washington Township Ton are hereby notified that there will boa meeting of the Trustee and members of the advisory board of said townahlp. Monday. October 14. 1935, at 1:00 O'clock P. M.. to beheld nt the office of John M Dohn.l trustee of said township In the city of Decatur, Adama County Indiana. The purpoee of thia meeting la to determine whether or not to make additional approprlalion ot *690 00 from the special school fund for repair of heating equipments and an additional appropriation of SIOO.OO from the town-, ship fund for legal advertising, all' of which additional funds are re-1 quli-ed because of extraordinary emergencies and the amount appropriated in the regular budget is insufficient to meet said emergencies. John M Doan, Trustee Dan M. Niblick Frank Brelner John R. Parrish Advisory Board Oct 1.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, M4VtuKxt:vr, circl i.aTIOR FTC.. HEQI IHKII Hl THE ACT OF I'IHOItKXV 06' MV RIH X I (MIX Os DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT published dally except Sunday at De atur. Indiana fur October 1, IMS. State of Indiana County of Adams: 8S:Before me. a Notary Public in and tor the State and county' aforesaid, personally appeared A. R. Holthouee who. having been duly sworn awarding to law, deposes and says tuftt he la the Business Manager ot the Decatur Daily Democrat, and that the following is, to the best ot his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and circulation, etc., ot the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. embodied in section 411 Postal laws and Regulations. printed on the reverse ot this form to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher The Decatur Democrat Co. Decatur. Ind . Editor John H. Heller. Deiatur. Ind, Managing Editor John H. Heller, Decatur. Ind. Business Manager A. K. Holthouse. Decatur ln j. That the owner Is The Decatur Democrat Co.. Decatur. Ind. John H. Heller. Decatur. Ind., Martha A. Heller. Decatur. Ind, Dick D. Heller. Indianapolis. Ind. C. E Holthouse. Decatur, lird., A. It. Holthouse. Decatur, Indiana. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount ot bonds, mortgages. or other securities are NONE. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners. stockholders, and security holders. if any. contain not only ths 'isl of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books ot the company but also. In cases where the stockholder or security holder ap pears upon the books ot (lie company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relations, the name of the person or Corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the eaiil two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who no not appear upon the books ot the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other thar. that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, u. corporation has any interest di- . rect or indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 6. That the average number st copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub scribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 3260. A. R. Holthouse Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of October 1935. Mary Macy. Notary Public - ROY S. JOHNSON auctioneer Office, Room 9 People* Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Oct I—Paul Hertel. 4 mi. south ' of Van Wert Ohio. Guernsey; cattle. Oct. 2—Claude Harvey, Monroe. Ind. Jersey cattle. Oct. 3 —Decatur Riverside Com-1 tuuuity Sale. Oct. 4—Ralph Clark, Trustee. Fisher & Harris Grocery. Oct. s—Perry M. Barker. Thorntown. Ind. Duroc hogs. Oct 7 —C. C. Cottington, % ®i. ■ north. % mile west of Friedhaiin church. 50 acre farm, livestock, farm machinery. Oct B—Porter8 —Porter & Spillers. 6 mile north, of Union City. Registered Guernsey cattle. Oct. 10—Decatur Riverside Community Sale. Oct. 11 —Chattanooga stock sale. Oct. 12—Louis Kolb A- Sons, i Oxford. Ohio. Duroc hogs. Oct. 15 — Boyd Schonkwiler, Sheldon. 111. Duroc hogs. Oct. 17—Stewart & Kline, Camden. Ohio. Duroc hogs. Oct. 18—Bruce Pullen, Liberty. Ind. Duroc hogs. “Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935.

BOOK NOTES By Ruth Winnes ••VEIN OF IRON" by Ellen Glasgow The Fincastle family are old Scotch Presbyterian stock who have lived for five generations in the mountain region of Virginia.' An Iron vein of strength and resolution tn their characters has carried them through difficulties of ail kind* from the hardships of pioneering to those of the depression. The story la concerned primarily with Ada Fincastle and her love for Ralph M&ride. The postwar years take the family to the city, whkre a few years of prosperity are followed by herd times and the familiar struggle with pov-1

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CHAPTER XXIX “What made you think that wa were here, sir?" Jerome asked. “I was in San Cristobal when you jumped ship. That sailor really had spotted fever, typhus. They asked me to see him, and the other fellow aboard. Though retired I am an authority on tropic fevers, having lived thirty years on this coast My family are ship owners of Amsterdam and I look after the Caribbean trade. The sailor aboard had nothing. The Quartermaster told me of your flight and that you were bound down the coast to the next port, San Mateo. As there was no report of vou in San Mateo, I decided you had got in trouble and were on one of the many islands. Then your boat was brought in with a collision mat rigged. That was a couple of days ago. Then I felt sure that you were here.” “Why, Doctor?” Linda asked “Call it deduction. I saw th* boat. The collision mat could not have been rigged without beaching the boat, as she would have filled too quickly. But if she were beached then why were you not in her? The leak was stopped enough, and there had been no more squalls. I knew that Crain was an ex-Navy officer, and a sailor would not leave a boat improperly secured. Therefore somebody had set her adrift Only a child or a half-wit would do a thing like that I thought of my apes. Then I found the grapnel line had been broken by a mighty tug that had snapped a piece of new nine-thread hemp. Y’ou could have swung the boat in air with such strength. So I came to investigate.” Linda asked: “Do you often leave the place so unprotected?” “No. Mateo and a boy or two are •Jwav* here. Thia lima I was delaved’ by a matter of business, trying to find a trustworthy person to manage things while I go to Holland. Mateo was to be fitted with an artificial hand. Besides, it would not have been safe to leave him here alone.” The Jehovan face darkened. “Why not?” Linda asked. “That is a curious matter you may find difficult to believe. Years ago I found in our Dutch Papua, New Guinea, a very rare and gorgeous fruit that was strange to me, and I am a botanist. The natives worshipped the tree, which is nothing singular as they are apt to worship anything. I was told that it bore always seven fruits, which ripened successively a week later.” He paused. Linda asked: “Ars there many sueh trees?” “No. I never saw but the one. It was partly in bud when 1 was there and my information was mere native talk. If left to ripen and rot on the tree it produced a single seed, like a mango. I secured three of them with great difficulty. When some time later I acquired this island I planted one of these seeds but it did not grow . . .” he looked from one to the other ... “for seven years.” Neither spoke. Dr. Van Dieman continued: “Then one day I noticed on the spot where I had planted the seed a little shoot with the leaves identical to those of the tree in Papua. I had photographed it. The tree grew and thrived and in another seven years produced fruit for the first time. Seven of the beautiful fruits. Last year was the first time it bore. I told Mateo about it and he painted a sign of warning and attached it to the tree. While he was doing so the big bull ape approached him in a very threatening fashion. This angered Mateo as the apes had always been afraid of him. He had trained them from infancy. Mateo got his shambok and lashed at the impudent fellow. The ape grabbed him by the wrist and bit off part of his hand. I was obliged to amputate it at th* wrist” Jerome then told him about the visit of Captain Moriarty and his :rew. The doctor frowned. “J don’t know who that could have wen. Everybody on this part of he coast knows about me and this - gland, and respects my privacy. -

I arty, finally loading them back to their old home in the valley. Life brlnga them much trouble and sorrow. but through it all they attain a quiet happlneas. The tharactera are the important thing In this novel—the stern old grandmother, ! the scholarly father, and Ada, herself, are tiu« portrait*. 11 “HONEY IN THE HORN" By H. L. Davis (Harper prise novel, 1935) | Nearly every aection of the country has sooner or later found an Interpreter. In this book Mr. Davis does for the hitherto unehroniclod areas of Oregon yhat Mark Twain did for the Mississippi coun tfy. what Glenway Wescott did for Wisconsin, and what Caroline Miller has done for the Georgia back-; woods. Mr. Davis tells the story of the ’ i boy Clay, forced by circumstances

These rascals must have drifted through from some distant part of ’ the littoral and heard of your presumed loss. However, they seem to j have learned their lesson. By the j way, have you young people break- ! fasted?" ’ “Not yet,” Linda said. “If you’ll ‘ excuse me I'll get. . . .” • He interrupted: “Nothing of the ’ sort. We shall breakfast on my ’ cruiser yacht. I ran out here merely 1 to satisfy my mind about you two. i We can be in San Cristobal in four I hours and relieve the anxiety of your friends.” ! He stepped across to the front ’ door and looked inside the house, i ' then entered. Jerome followed with ' some misgiving. Doctor Van Die- i

,— I “Your boat was brought in with a collision mat rigged. Then I felt sure that you were here,” said the doctor. man was examining the dory. He barter to revive it. As soon as I looked at Jerome and laughed. can find the right man to replace “My word, but you are a master me for the next year or two I shall craftsman. This is a beautiful boat, return to Holland and take up th* Light and strong and seaworthy, plan with my Company.” Zo .. . but the workmanship is of Linda, behind him and beside the best But if you were as good a Jerome, asked smoothly: “Just what house architect as you are a naval sort of a man do you need. Dr. Van one, you and your sinless Eve would Dieman?’’ not have had to suffer for lack of “What sort?” He turned and hi* the conventional creature com- cobalt eyes looked deeply into her forte.” cool grey ones. “Zo. I need a man “How is that, sir ... ?” who knows ships and port condi“You should have noticed that tions and trade and who knows not the empty room where Ido my writ- only the Spanish language but ing during my sojourns here on San Spanish methods, and who can Diego Island is not rectangular, but translate manana into P. D. Q. I has a corner cut off on th* front, need a man who knows how to give and inside, thus leaving a large orders as well as to obey them, and triangular space unaccounted for. who may be able to combine nighLook here. .. ." pressure activity with reasonable He stepped to the corner of the patience. Most of all he must be a big room between it and the barely man of principles that are backed furnished study. A long minor was by tradition—in other words, a genfastened there against the mahog- tieman. But his principles must still any sheathing. Dr. Van Dieman be of an elasticity that may enable pressed against the butt of one of him to function honestly and at the these planks. It sank in a little, same time not giving offence to peothrusting out the frame of th* pie whose ideas of honesty are ternmirror that reached to within two peramental, and whose code of feet of the floor. honor is curiously complicated with A large closet was revealed. It what is felt to he their just and appeared to be filled with tropica! proper perquisite." clothes of different sorts that were (To Be Continued) on hangers and neatly folded on in,, aw, rw.™ srw>«.t.. i«.

('and the restless, eager spirit of the • girt Luce, with whom he lives, to migrate from the hop fields to the 11 coast and from the coast to the , homestead land in eastern Oregon. . Around the Ilves of those two— Luce who has run wild Because ' she wanted to and Clay because he had to—Mr. Davis haa built an epic of the Oregon country during the homeatead period In the early nineteen hundreda. He brings to life the hardships of the coast settlers, the adventures of the wagon trains, the nomadic lives of the Indian* and the hop plckeie. the narrow stability and 1 routine of the farmer. A book of tremendous scope and beauty. “Honey In the Horn" reveals all the vigor, the gusto and humor which were the very sap of American life. .. , — o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

shelves. A light mattress was rolled and secured in one of the closet corners, and there was an array of shoes. A pungent spicy smell of camphor and sandal and eucalyptus emerged. “That is where I stow my wearing gear,” said the doctor. "You see, young friends, this island is for me like one of the camps of you American millionaires. I run out here for a week, a month, as my affairs permit. I am Direktor, Superintendent . . . whatever you choose to call it ... of our shipping agencies all round the Caribbean. I make tours of inspection in my express cruiser yacht. Now that trade ia dull I am trying to work out some old-fashioned scheme of

MARKET REPORTS 3 ——— DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS j - Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, i Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. a ■ ■' s Corrected October 1. s —- f No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed« nesday, Friday, and Saturday. i' ‘ 1 “ f 100 to 120 lbs $ 8.20 120 to 140 lbs 8.45 ' 140 to 160 lbs 9.30 . 160 to 190 lbs 9»5 190 to 230 lbs 10.25 ’ 230 to 270 lb* 10.05 j 270 to 300 lbs. - - 9.85 J IM to 350 lbs 8.85 Roughs .— - - 8.50 Stag* - 6.75 Vealers 9.25 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7 35 Yearling lambs —. 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 1. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 25c lower; 225-250 lbs.. $10.30: 250-275 lbs., $10.20* 275 300 lbs.. $10.10; 200-225 lbs.. $10.20; 180200 lbs., $10.10; 160 180 lbs.. $10; 300-350 lbs.. $9.90; 150-160 lbs., $10; 140 150 lbs., $9.75; 130 140 lbs. $9 25; 120-130 lbs, $9: 110-120 lbs., $8.75; 100-110 lbs., $8 50; roughs. $8.75; stags. $7. Calves. $9.50: lambs, $8.50. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■Dec May July Wheat . $102*4 $1.01% .92% Corn .58% .57% .58% Oats 28% .29% .23% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. I.—flJ.R) — Produce : Dressed poultry, steady to firm: turkeys, 16-31 c; chickens, 17-28 c; broilers. 17% 31c; fowls. 13-25 c; Long Island ducks. 16%-18c. Live poultry (cents per lb. > steady; geese, 10-15 c; turkeys, 1827c; roosters. 16c; ducks. 1017 c; fowls. 16-24 c; chickens. 18-25 c; capons. 28c. Butter, receipts, firm, 13,005 packages; creamery higher than extras. 27-27%c; extra. 92 score, 26%c; first. 90 to 91 score, 26-26 %c; first, 88 to 89 score, 24%-25%c; seconds. 23%-24%c; centralized. 90 score. 26c; centralized, 88 to 89 score, 24%-25%c; centralized, 84 to 87 score. 23%-24%c. Egg receipts, 20,519 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 29-33 %c; standards, 28c; firsts. 26 27c; mediums. 24%-25c; dirties. 24%-25c; checks, 21-23< : refrigerated special tax, 27-27%c; refrigerated standard, 26%c; refrigerated checks. 21 %c. — CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Oct. I—(U.R’—Produce: Butter market, firm; extras, 30c; standards, 29 %c. Eggs. market steady; extra white. 32c; current receipts, 25c; pullets. 21c. i Live poultry market, weak; col- | ored fowl, heavy. 22c; ducks, 5 I lbs., and up, 18c; small, 15c. Potatoes (1001 b. bags I Maine. | $1.35; New Jersey, $1.25; Ohio and Wisconsin. sl-sl.2<); Idaho, SI.BO- - East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 100; few 180 lb. weights 10-15 c under Monday. $11.50; plainer kinds $11411.35. Cattle receipts 150; about steady; moderately covered 850950 lb. steers $7.85-8.25; mixed steers am! heifers $7.10. Calf receipts 50; vealers steady, good to choice sll. Sheep receipts 100; lambs 25c lower; good to choice ewes and wethers $9.50-9.75; mixed aud medium kinds $8.60-9.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 90c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 89c O»te ....18 to 24c Soys Beans, bushel 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs..._ SI.OB Rye ... 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soys Beaus, bushel 60c Delivered to factory The new patterns an <1 models for fall and winter in Faultless Nobelt Pajamas can be seen in Peterson & Everhart Co. window. GILLETT f TRUCK TIRES | at Special Prices. J | Six Months ■" -iT | unconditional l« ' j guarantee. rlt PORTER GW TIRE CO. 341 Winchester BL bIBV

advertisfwM'.W business SBsI and —- ■ I "' T ' s '’ECIALB mJ I'll! loom Mlite,. 13 living room *mt« "O' 7 kitchen cabinet, .‘W kitclu-n ranges, $32 •prings, $:, np ; 75 B‘JUI 8 ‘ JUI «um rugs }:>],- up 8 . heaters. $24 up; 12 Axmi : *3O up "l- ilm washer ' line waslmi . $69. All am! door Store open evr aian key A- I' . Monroe, Ind Duroc male hog, weight 1 $25. 2-3rtl Utter white \ ' < ach Y. ar', ng | )urhdni weight Jfiti !t>s. $45 Guernaey b-ii;. weight price il. p. ‘ 1(|1 1 Farm. Drastic price retluctio M| J^ 1 ' at Gamble- A definite. ' month makrs r more life *" tires. You make a *“' buy 1 ('ri al Tile and Tn ' still lower pl-ire on the '' Inner Tn!-- ?5c up Store Agc-m-y Hugo Owner. BABY GRA.XIi ’>■ Beautiful J7 ■ ■ Piano 1 iik- a.*) ,. atl balancc - first lettei. Quick a ,..., )s . Adjuster. 'I; Mam St rw c, Indiana. t FOR SALE - 11 feeding j‘ double. Also ;.i ing -wi-s . l m FOR SALE i: ' Marion Mie is. Deeatg 4. Box FOR SALE ripe; 20c In: green Bring --. ic-. u four p. tn. Jam s 13th St. • FOR SALE Al'm Parlor Wi used six !! ■■■■:- able for quo k -.c!- Photr or FOR SALE mare, wcir-.i: 14. J-, b-ed. - - and gelding. Ahtvtt, west of I’i- M:i;s. WANTED K —S'k WANTEIi : a man ». :k uy the Merk Shoe--. . ' l» — ■ ———l WANTED T- ■ '■< in famil.'. Box ( i-JK. 1 - ’Owl: WANTED -.-k «: clean, reliable ib fereo-e ed, Monroe I. .;. s ’ ,rpr ' J|. WANTED W o t-- do. also ■ - wuehaji'-‘ww .'S Walnut St Mrs. FOR RENT If FOR RENT :’>■ miles east <>f :<>un Frank W're, k:i.. 1 FOR RENT - A s‘ x house. 510 I’a '• ->’t> s’H. m1 _ - FOR RENT Mc-'l-ir. !'" re square from b-: D. Suttles, agent. Henry Bowma city was a Dm ■” yesterday. VOTIt KOF I I" 1 ' ,:l <h c-i 'll Notice is h. i'. la s '.. Hors, heirs soil 1 c li " '" f Ri.-e. cle.-e-as.-.l - - -m;; ! Mills fin in' . Indiana, on Ho- I 1935. an,l -Ithe Final ■'•"'i' "J j< “t the estate' , not be appro'-I , ”..,rr notified t - . rc.ISW proof of hcirsliil- e-'l ■[ distributive- Fliai Estate of Chari* and Trusteo , , : pecatur. Indian* Attorney Earl H Meillers, de- • ' 0 ( ,-t£M heirs are n ot ' f ‘U', . and make proof of heli" l J De-it'll. Indiana , l,enl>arf. Ilrller »■■'! ; 'luJB N. A. BIXLER I optome trisT e Eye. Examined, G ««‘ FlW< I HOURS’ E 8:30 to 11:<W 1 230 0 I Saturday*- *»*' * I Telephone 136 g