Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten quMtjoua? Turn to page Four for the answers. * *, 1. Dows dozeu take a singular or a plural verb? ]. In what country is the city of Herat ? 3. Who was Brigham Young? I 4. What is the etitle of the chief clerical official of a county? 5. Where was Woodrow Wilson born? «. In surgery, what is necrosis? 7. Where is Grenoble? 8. Where was the American muelcal coxposer. Victor Herbert, born? 9. What is a bema? 10. What is the French phrase denoting a sudden and violent action by which power is seised by a member or section of a dominant class or party, in defiance of the constitution of the country? o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Iva M. Olwin et al to Karl Dick. | sixtywix acras of land in Kirklaud township for >2500. Karl Dick et ax to Fred J. Adler, | sixty-six acres of land in Kirkland i township for SI.OO. o Special Dance Wednesday Sun Set. >oti< n or ’ »e;ri| mr.vr OF ESTATE M>. tIIHO N’n»jre is thereby given to the creditors, h<*irn and legatees of Jacob Olwin, deceased, to apnear in the 1 Adame Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 30 day of October, and show cause, if an>, why the Final .Settlement Accounts. with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said hei-s are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their J ♦’•'butrve shares. Harley A. Olwin, executor. Decatur, Indiana, October 8, 1933. ; Fruebte hn«l Li Merer, Attorney

PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY EVE., OCT. 10 .. 7P. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP ■ AND • HOGS Extra good Milch Cows; Feeding Cattle and Bulls. Brood Sows and Feeding Shoates. Good Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Chestnut Fence Posts. Miscellaneous articles. MAT!Of This is the last saie to ** he ' d Nil I I Lit evenings. Next sale Friday afternoon. October 18. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson & Doehrman, Aucts. This Bank will be closed. Columbus Day SATURDAY, OCT. 12 A Legal Holiday i DEPOSITS INSURED $ The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * WASHINGTON, D.C. CRnnn maximum insurance tEnnn 4>UUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR SUUUU jpogpooia a ■ ■■m aw a «a FHA LOANS We make FHA loans for repairing or installing new furnaces and general house* improvement*. The First State Bank Decatur. Indiana

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“RICE AND OLD SHOES” By SEGAR IT WOULD TAKE A YeAR"VI PalCoF YA’gD~6u TSIQE ) fOOES YOU FOLKS WAStVI FOKAY-I PRONOUNCES VAX’! FtT?" N ” TO MARRY EACH COUPLE I AN' STAN'UNDER < TO MARRY EACH OTHER?) HITCHED-GO SIGN YER. < RAISES A Rl6> < I -CATERS ) ONE AT A. TIME - THEYS \ IHE BALCONY - I'LL DO) ANSWER ABOUT EIGHT THOU SING ) JOB UP yS ORNEGATyjr /g BOOK- I WISHES V QV COUPLES LEFT// TtTfi X YA LUCK - y I ’ I Ww •'3® . <»■ n mw?M < * iCw ■ " ifiW wW-tW wZfm IW/K NsW ( 1/ IWw/JZ

ENLIST NOW IN FIRST CAVALRY Mechanized Regiment Enlistments Available This Month Fort Knox, Ky.. Oct. 8— iSpecial) Ax bition young Americans of thia locality deelrous of teeing the coun- ; try will gives an opportunity dur- ' ing the month of October of enlist- ! Ing in the famous First Cavalry, which is the only mechanized cavalry regiment In the entire United States Army. This opportunity to enlist in Uncle Sam's very modern regular army organization at Fort Knox. Kentucky reeulta from the recent congressional action which increases the enlisted strength of the Army. At Fort Knox there are vacancies today in the mechanized ■ cavalry for mechanics, chauffeurs, typists, draftsmen, radio operators. I buglers. carpenters, stenographers. ! and men familiar with other trade**. Many of these vacancies carry extra ratings and pay. The First Cavalry is stationed at I Fort Knox, Kentucky, thirty miles 1 south of Louisville on the Dixie Highway. The first Cavalry is equipped with modern motor vehicles, armed with machine guns, both for combat and to transport the supplies. All of the soldiers ride in vehicles. No one marches on foot. Ths men are quartered in new brick baracks equipped with every xoderu convenience. Soldiery, are fed, housed and clothed by the government. The quality and quantity of food served at the soldier's meals is one of the things of which the army is proud. The food is healthful bountiful, well balanced and well prepared. Soldiers are given luepical attention and dental treatment without charge to them. Everything that

can be done to preserve their health and strength Is done by the government for their welfare. i Opportunity is provided for athi letics and other healthful reereai tion and each soldier is encouraged i to take part in his favorite sport. . There are baseball diamonds, ‘ swimming pools, boxing rings, football fields, tennis courts and other facilities for this typo of recreation. Because of its modren equipment , and the need for training with other ! troops this regiment is freqently i sent to other posts and the local!- ) ties throughout the country where! it works with horse calvary, Infanj try and artillery. In this way the ' soldiers not only get a chance to ; see the country and form naw ‘ friends but to learn about these , other branches of Uncle Bam s forces. Some of the more distant places 1 i familiar to our men are Fort Riley. 1 Kansas; West Point, N w York; El Paso, Texas; Fort Benning, Georgia i Camp Perry, Ohio, Baltimore. Maryland; and Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. The First Cavalry. (Mechanized) is the oldest cavalry regiment in the American Army. To its regimental standard (flag) streamers are attached, giving this regiment fortytwo battle honors awarded for its I valorous services in defense of its . country in years gone by. Men who have education will find 1 many opportunities for advancement in the First Cavalry. At present tH enlisted men of the regiment are studying for Reserve Com- j missions. A high school education • is desirable but men with common school training and a knowledge of some vocation will also find oppor-j tunities. Interested men should obtain an application blank from the local Postmaster, fill it out and send it to Commanding Officer, First Cavalry. Fort Knox, Kentucky. Those desiring to do bo may report in per- j son to Headquarters, First Cavalry ■ Fort Knox. Kentucky for examination, the result pt which will determine applicants suitability for en

iislment. Applicants for enlistment lie at least 18 yearn old. and if under 21. must have the consent of par cuts. In a Nutshell There are three ways of getting out of a out, back our and keep out NOTICE OF *»ALE OF REAL EM AI E Bl Ib The Iditnii Circuit < ourt *rpt**mbrr I rrm. JH3S. M. 1337 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OP’ ADAMS. SS: In the matter of the of Delane Wcrling and Doris Ami Writing Pursuant to an order of court in the above guardianship, the undersigned Gardian will offer for ■'-ale at private sale at not less than the full appraised value thereof, at the office of C. L. Walters. Attrney, Peoples Loan and Iruat Company Building. Decatur, Indiana, at lOJ'O A. M on the 30” day of October 1935 the following described real estate, being the property of said wards, towit: “The undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate, to wit* Forty acres off of the north sid* of the northeast quarter of Secthion 20, Township 27 North, Range 15 East. Raid forty seres lying south lof the St. Marys River, in Ada . s County, Indiana.” upon th** fsliowI ing terms and conditions, to-wit All j i c h on c'a f saxe Sa d real estate will be eold free of liens, except the 1934 taxes due and payable in 1935 j and all subsequent taxes. Said sale te be made subject to the approval * of the Adams Circuit Court. | October 5, 1935, C. L. Walters. Guardian Oct. 8-15-22 q SHERIFF SALE In the Idnnts Circuit Court. State Os Indiana, t ausr >o. IRZ3B The Federal Land Bank of LouinI ville vs. Carrie M. Peel, AdministraI trix with the will annexed of the estate of Joseph M. Peel, deceased, et al. ► By virtue of an order of sale to f me directed and delivered from the .Clerk of Adams Circuit. Court in i the above entitled cause, I have I levied upon and will expose to sale Iby Public Auction at the Court House dxir, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock I P M on Saturday the 19th day of | October, A. D. 1935, the rents and I profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real I Estate to-wit: i The east hall of the southwest quarter of section 6, township 25 north, range 15 east of the second I principal meridian, containing so acres, nv»re or less, situated in Adams County. Indiana. I And on failure to realist' therefrom the full amount of judgment and interest thereon and costs. I will al the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Carrie M. Peel. Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Joseph M. Peel, deceased, et al at the suit of The Federal Laud Eaaik at Louisville Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws DALLAS BROWN. Sheriff Adams County. Indiana Arthur E. Voglewede, Attorney. Sept 24, Get. 1-8

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1935.

KIDNAP VICTIM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE hours. She told how he threatened her with a gun forcing her to write notes to her husband and friends, demanding payment of the rancom. Mrs. Stoll took the stand after Jack Norman, counsel for Mr*. Robinson, cross questioned J. K. Johnson, custodian of the apartment house where the victim

We in Fjsire | SYNOPSIS laaia Beauty Salons; Waiter Riley, Filth ave. out that th * Luxurious to the nth degree of the . ieh man, the great maa? What hotel “ she auggeated tentetxriy. commercial splendor were the e»- did he want of her. Stage fright Ihae my . tablishments of the Anastasia crept numbingly over her bhe had h ?* d , d ™ r J* r Beauty Salons, but dreary and un- an impulse to go home and gtve him seemed to shrink ***?■ kempt were the locker quarters of a stand-up, but then he d fire her. You re not afraid * >2 the operators, who dressed and She was dressed now and ready, and “made-up” for business in white- *J le . c l? ngt 0 washbasin. Oh, »r™n«?v C Hemt in beside her and wished, barn-like rooms. In one why had she promised to meet him! nervously Hegot h* r £" d room, as they rouged their cheeks The worst of it was she d probably slammed the door Only- dhe hes, ■nd donned their fresh starched her job either way. itated. You re so ncn, arent you. w rite uniforms the cirls'talked She set her jaw. She’d better go. It was more a statement than a talked chiefly about the Riley sisi She couldn’t keep him waiting in the question. “I’d like it better if you Ana'st *ia > Sa?ons *and X’X tM ”I know what .t is to K* taX" ch.nre' his mind and give her a be poor It's heJE 1 never want to nf th. salnns Amon® the nneratnrs stand-up. be poor again. He began to laugh, was one wholtotkf out from the He " BS ‘here first, his ehin sunk His eyes twinkled; the nervous, irrest—Helen Schiller. One day, be- _ TBBFW6A' -x. -*> fore the salon opened for business, jk S' Helen was demonstrating some jpH dance steps that she had seen on the "* X stage the night before and Waiter Riley appeared. Her dancing Jftg j I t - was a blow to discipline .. . but he ].| * WSg— JT gi \ did not make his presence known. ,■ * 1 r F I i_l I tKKjKgfC r s Instead he tacked away, to enter a -Xf Fli | a little later, banging a door. When 2- V K> Z fl J j he appeared then, all tne girls were w ! | \ »“■ * ’ at work, and he went on into the ■ ’! J L’ office of his sister. Stella, who man- y'* / / I aged the salon. That evening, he i 4 7? \j iWEHuK found himself back in the shop \ IHUg where Helen worked. Intending to '\ Y A Im-IE speak to her about her dancing of K-* 1 — J aA 1 \Wi the morning, he found liimvelf dis- , -23 > I armed by her smile. When she asked him if he lik’-d to dance. / b Ja he appeared uncertain, admitting reilla" ’.// W finally that he had never danced. ' jSiSsF' 'w/ WMR At that, Helen giggled and said she SBtfcFy _ thought rich men went every night. 'hh iTjfl

To that, he said nch men were too busy making money. She moved off, then, not knowing what to say. He followed: CHAPTER IV “Would you teach m? to dance if I took you somewhere ?” “I’d love to,” she said honestly. “Let’s go somewhere tonight.” "Oh. but I’m not dressed.” “Must one be dressed ?” She considered. “Well, not to go to some.” “Couldn’t we go to one of the hotels for dinner and dancing?” Her face brightened. “The Pennsylvania ?” “Let’s go there. You’re not tired, are you?” “Not a bit!" And, in truth, all the tiredness had fled from her face. “I’ll wait for you while you change.” He gnawed his dark mustache. He suddenly remembered his position, the other girls, the staring maids. “Suppose,” she suggested quietly, “I meet you in front of the Fortysecond Street entrance to the library in . . . twenty minutes.*’ It was as if she had read his mind. Their eyes met. In that moment a wealth of understanding gleamed between them. Her eyes were smiling. He nodded, relieved. “That will be great.” * • * Helen stood before the scarred mirror over the washbasin and stared at her reflection with unseeing eyes. It was late and only a few girls were loitering about. Fortunately no one had noticed her talking with the boss. Was it possible that he had actually talked to her? That the great Walter Riley had actually asked her, Helen Schiller, an Anastasia manicurist, to go out with him and to teach him to dance ? Helen shivered with ecstasy. It was like a dream. Helen had had romantic dreams about him just as all the other girls had. But this was no dream. She was alive. She was going to meet him in flesh and blood. She pressed her fingers to her hot cheeks. Then slowly her exhilaration died. Suppose she wouldn’t know what to say to him ? As she slowly washed and dressed, the long evening ahead of her rose like a specter, an ordeal as terrible as a trip to the dentist when you know a molar has to be extracted. What would she say to him ? She could chatter brightly enough with the boys she knew. There even crept rather awkwardly into her conversation the veiled insinuations about sex, only half understood, that were fast becoming accepted parlor talk. She had seen the latest plays; had read “If Winter Comes” and “The Sheik” and most of the best sellers ■—knew in fact more about books than any of the girls she worked with. But did one talk that way to Walter Jtiley, the owner of the Anas-

I twsertedly was held prisoner. Norman drew from Johnson an admission that the bath loom window in the first floor apartmeat where she was held, wwi only five feet over the porch and that he had climbed through similar windows many times. She recounted the happenings of (he afternoon of Oct. 10, 1934, when the kidnaper allegedly gained entrance to her home (losing as a telephone repair man and holding a gun ou her struct her

PM k i i M IMF ■ 1 n .fWR I - ’ “Gee, you’re a sweet thing!” he murmured.

’ in his collar. The streets were slip- , pery with wet and the raw dampness crept into one’s bones. He was depressed. Never before in his ’ crowded, busy life had he had a i date to meet a girl. There just , hadn’t been any time for it, that’s all. And it had always seemed to [ him a complicated, involved process. Yet how simple it had been. He had asked her to go out with him—on an [ impulse—ana she had accepted. He I had phoned Anastasia, his mother. and had simply said he wouldn’t be ; home for dinner. He had a business appointment. She told him not to . get his feet wet. And that was all there was to it! And here he was at . the 42nd Street entrance to the Public Library, waiting for a girl like j any clerk—and that girl a manicurj ist. One of their own manicurists! I He stirred uneasily. Suppose she . turned out to be vulgar and stupid? t He could never maintain his aloof- ■ ness again if it leaked out that he . had been out with one of the operai tors. He'd have to fire her. Suppose : she told the other girls’ His flesh began to creep. Yet how tactfully ; she had decided where to meet him. . . . She might be wearing some . terribly conspicuous clothes—those > short skirts he loathed so. He could I actually see the thighs of some of I the girls in the trains. He shudi dered. , Someone plucked at his sleeve. ! “Here I am. Waiting long?” He was so grateful to see her in ■ her neat, tan, military rain outfit i and to see she was fresh-looking and , young and siender, (hat he pressed his arm about her shoulder. “Gee, you’re a sweet thing.” he ■ whispered. It broke the ice between them. Helen was flooded with relief, i There he was. standing in the rain, umbrella-less as she was; friendly, i natural, just like any of the boys ; she knew. She was so full of gratitude at finding him quite human that she could act almost naturally. ■’ “We can take a bus. There’s a'

I twice, trussed up her maid, Mrs. Anna Woolet, and carried hie vici tim off to Indianapolis. H. C. Craig, railway express ' employe, of Indianapolis, testified that Roumson junior sent bis father a package on Sept. 28This obviously was intended to > prove the elder Robinson knew the whereabouts of his sob while Mrs. Stoll was being held caqitlvc. - —-o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

ritable lines about his mouth were i miraculously smoothed away. She bit her lips and laughed, too. She was still too nervous to speak. He drove carefully across town. “Here’s the Pennsylvania St*, i tion.” “The hotel’s right across the street.” “Fine. And here's a place to park. What luck!” “First I’ll teach you to foxtrot. . Can you waltz?” “Nope. I can’t even schottish.” “Never mind, the dinner will be 1 good, anyway.” He grinned at her as he steered her across. “Never mind the dinner. You’re going to teach me to dance. That’s the bargain, isn’t it?” “All right. I’m no quitter. Hl teach you if I do nothing else.” "Great. Here we are!” They were like two children at a party with no grownups there to supervise and admonish them. She had no idea this dark, silent man ' eould be so much fun. He never knew that a woman could be gay, tender, yielding and graceful and yet so impishly wise. He, who had ' four sisters and a mother, actually ' knew nothing about women. I “Don't be afraid,” she reassured him when they got up to dance, “The l floor’s so jammed we’ll just barely be able to move around. Just relax land let the rnusie seep into you. Then just sway and dance.” “J ust like that,” he teased, but he was ill at ease. At their secluded table the possibilities of being seen were slight, but out here in the middie of the floor he might be recognized. He stiffened at the thought; then told himself angrily: “why should I be afraid? She is charming, nicely dressed . . . Hell, what makes me such a damn snob!” He tried to relax then and found himself enjoying the dancing in spite of his awkwardness. (To Be Continued) US4. M >»ii«a Mm.c" Im DSstritratsd bj Klnj t'sa’.ure. Szndtcn, i«.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur. Berne, Cralqvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 8. No commission and no yardage. Veals recalvad Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 8 '° ' 120 to 140 lbs - 8 95 140 to 160 lbs 9 80 160 to 190 lbs. , —... 10.46 190 to 230 lbs 10.75 230 to 270 TH- 10 55 270 to 300 lbs. - 10.45 300 to 350 lbs 10-35 Roughs — - - fi- 2 ® Stags - 7 00 Vealers 10.25 Ewe and wether lambs 8.50 Buck lambs — 7 25 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. B.—(U.K) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 225-250 lbs.. $11.10; 250-275 lbs., sll OS; 275-300 lbs $10.95; 200-225 lbs.. $11; 160 20U lbs., $10.95; 160-180 Iba.. $10.85; 300-350 lbs , $10.70; 150-160 lbs. $10.75; 140-150 lbs.. $10.50; 130 140 lbs . $10; 120-130 lbs., $9.76; 110120 lbs., $9.50; 100-110 lbs., $9.25; .roughs. $9.50; stags, $7.75. Calves, 61S.M; lambs, $8.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — Fast Buffalo. N. ¥., Oct. 8. <U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, 20®; strong; desirable. 160-220 lbs., averaging 185-200 lbs.. $11.65; somewhat plainer kinds, $11.26 $ 11.50; packing sows. $9.65 $lO. z Cattle, 300; grass steers ami heifers slow, steady; moderately

covered, 1,050-lb. steers, 17.75; others, 57.26 and down to 56.56 tor plain mixed steers and heifers. Calves, 25; vealers unchanged; good to choice, 511.50. Sheep. 200; steady; good to choice ewes and wethers, $10.06510.25. New York Produce Dressed poultry, quiet. Turkeys 16-31. Chickens 17-30 Broilers 18411. Fowls 14-25*4. Long Island ducks 1614-18. Live poultry, dull and nominal. Geese 10-15. Turkeys 18-27. Roosters 17. Ducks 11-17. Fowls 2024. Chickens 22-28. Butter receipt/, 10,141 packages. Market firm. Creamery higher than extras 2754-28)4; extra, 92 score 3714.27)4; first, 90 to 91 s score 27-27)4; first, 88 to 89 score 2514-26)4; seconds 24)4-25*4; cen- ' Hal: zed, 88 to 89 score 25*4-26)4; centralized, 84 to 87 score 24)4- . 25*<. Egg receipts 15.581 cases; mar- ■ ket firm for fresh, refrigerated easy, special packs, including unusual hennery selections 30*>s-35; , standards 29*4-30; firsts 27)*27*4; mediums 25)4-26; dirties 25*4-25%; checks 22)4-23*4; re1 frigerated special tax 27*4-28*4; I refrigerated standard 27-27’4; re- , frigerated first 26-26*4; refriger- . ated medium 25-25’4; checks 21*4CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i Dec. May July • Wheat . 1.0564 1.03 92)4 ! Corn 62% 605* 60:4 “ Oats 28% 29*,/ 29% Cleveland Produce I Butter, steady; extras 30; I standards 30. i Eggs steady; extra whites 32: ' current receipts 25; pullets 21. : Live poultry firm; colored fowl ' heavy 22; ducks 5 lbs. and up , 18; small 15. I Potatoes (too ll> bags I Maine i 51.25; New Jersey 51.25; Ohio 51-1.15: Mii-higaji >l-1.10; Idaho ’ 51.80-1.90. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 8. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better j.. sf.w> No. 2 New Wheat, 58 ibs. . !»*• Oats .20 to 25c Soy Beane, bushel . ... 63c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs JI .08 Bye 48c I CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beams, bushel 63c Delivered to factory GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special PricesSix Months unconditional * • J guarantee. PORTER OW TIRE CO. | 341 Winchester Lt* *

1 AD Bl SINESS i and noticM : bS . ro,i SAiJ - - I • Wll Phon- tfi,;. I' l )K SALE _. ! . ortha-rd. soc. ; 5 , t>, Decatur. p ho „. „ i dniiur kk»iu suit,. ~ | Phone 991. ' SAI -* «boi« young wl( , : ?° o ,h * >Wier -alt l,y H(l ,. . 3MI ’ ling dairy lype trad, on tat cattle. H 1 stock farm corn husk..i l lllrllre erich. 1 mile » Mt , ; i’n O'-— WANTED t' wa \ it? 7“~ *K ' ar 1 WANTED TO I.IJAX-p, .y inoitL-Kc. 8,,|. to pay tior tunn. Wir„ jj„ x u/Sg cr-at. BP WANTED To Buy - V . HB s. nii-ni-x- 11, huuu car. Ik-nuKiat ■M W ANTE] room hous. hkkl-hi It. ,i' CAN I•!..>< y ain'lifr man. on i „n

— — — I'C ■ paying iraviir.. Lovell. Ho!“l Hue, \ j FOR RENT ’ FOR HEXT ' 1 Madison • Reliie phone 5461. MARKETS AT A GUttß Stocks ' dull. ■ ’ Bonds : rr« g ai iy , ~»er I Curb ' ( > I>lir taking. H Call moi>-y of 1 peaM Foreign >a 1. :.t, Grains: Wheal. : t to Corn low. Oats, .a.y. Cotton. 4 ? I'uinis imM Packers’ Hearing ■ Is Closed W Washir.pt" O i govr-nine :it|M ’! ers hoa■ xryalO culture H«.n ;■ \ Wilhalfl viewing . '' pruetinM defending ' dflfl men' wituest-er B Attorneys f 'h< packeniß Walla.' f. ’jiSlO ’ tional brief- <' E .Miles, nient <-ou' • n tary took tin- • ment. "This raw draggedfrj ' Hine. It will i" neeassary »| bring it to a . ..m itisinn W volume of hr' it WIIIM than two or three weeh • can arrive at u decision.'* ■ 1 said. 'I 1 • * Mimi: to tvxi‘A'l*. N’ O U<. is h" id>v <iw» • lay. Nocrml" ' test day w e'ur meul of lax, - n-' o'««» ? .■r's offi, • mil i "Pt" ’'“’’•J tn 4 f>. ni. duroiK ' 1 •- •on. All taxes ii"i l’» ld 'j j will beeoin, .!•: •‘*'2 penalty «ill I" '"l'l.d aw J : r-J.. • Faxes ar- ask-l < ’J , any i-edu-tw- 1 I,td make no corn > ’■ , j > Tlu.. Treasur. r j.h . slide for th' '.l. ort ’ taxes resnlHi.s J wh£ X p P rsrert' ‘Jtto bituatcd. HplinflUtfllJ Persons vy ing should pay lli' ia J , such that ther. ’ the Treasurer 1 tion of deli.m'icnt ,'axes . Th- annual , ,*j lands and I"' , iih : second Monday m 1 ; 10A. M. . t k pd . County urdet? anyone ow ing M person, are « ■' < « No teeeiP' ‘ a d after expira""'. « depository law ’ i surer to mak- 1 . I( yd] Particular ' „ ni taxes i«» ">"7; h f„ the > mention ibc <•' ~,.ipls*lH ■ at. , sec that > l ' ~i all your real cslao — praeerty- s of Hi’lj * lii making mu ''' (m uter regarding !C nrue do pot fail to *5 C ' , JOHN Trca-ure r Ada" j N. A. BIXLE# ' OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Cl«w‘ f HOURS ; m 8:3OtoH;30 I Batuidays. 8-W£ Teleph* l * l ®