Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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SORORITY STYLE SHOW HELD FRIDAY NIGHT More than 350 persons attended the Pai lota. XI sorority style show, bridge and eard party at the Decatur Country Club Friday night. The party was clever in detail and included a varied program. Dr. Fred Patterson acted as master of ceremonies and Haemo nd Gass announced the ntanniqins for the style show. Attractive garments were displayed by, -local merchants. Tables for the card games were arranged in the large hall at the clubhouse and decorations included autumn leaves. From 5 to 10 o’clock bridge and other card games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to the person having high score at each table. Following the games the door prizes, donated by local merchants, were awarded. The country club conducted a. dame in the pavilion following the party, j The following women took part ■ in the style show, modeling clothes | furnished by the E. F. Gass store: < the Misses Sara Jane Kauffman. Helen Haubold. Mary Margaret' Klepper, Corolene Townsend. Patricia Fullenkamp, Cathryn Fritzinger, Mary Jane Fritzinger.' Effie Patton, and the Mesdames ( Alfred Beavers. Harry Knapp and W. J. Bockman. Footwear worn; during the modeling was furnish-1 ed by the Nichols Shoe store. I The men in the style show were | Hugh Holthouse. Don Gage, Mel-1 vin Collier, Carl Sheets, Dick Sheets and Dick Steele. The clothes were furnished by Holt-' house, Schulte and company, and t Vance and Linn. . . Mrs. Charles Hite headed the general committee in charge of the arrangements and she was assisted by Miss Effie Patton. Mrs. Ben Duke and Mrs. Charles Breiner. Other committee chairmen were Mrs. Alfred Beavers, soliciting committee; Mrs. William Schrock, prize wrapping committee; Miss Bernice DeVoss, modeling committee; Miss Marjorie De Voss, bridge arrangements committee; Mrs. Robert Zwick. decorating committee and Mrs. Robert Freeby. ticket committee.

MADISON Theater SUN.. MON., TUES. Matinee Sunday 2 P. M.—lGc-2Oc FIRST Sunday Eve. Show, 6:30. “BEHIND THE GREEN LIGHTS" with NORMAN FOSTER and an All-Star Cast. Th-r-il-l-s! Action! Comedy! Suspense! Added—"EXCUSE MY GLOVES' with Jack Doyle, Betty Jane Cooper, Ted Husing; "STARS OF TOMORROW" a Juvenile Oddity; and "MOVIE SIDE SHOW." Tonight—TOM TYLER in "RIDIN’ THRU”. Added—BUCK JONES in -THE ROARING WEST” — "LAND OF THE EAGLE" and a Cartoon in COLOR. 10c-15c

I LISTEN FOLKS! We have just closed a contract for a large number of high grade and guaranteed Living Room Suites. These suites are built to sell from $85.00 to $175.00. Our price “ $35 ..$125 What A saving! A word to the wise is sufficient. SPRAGUE FURNITURE .CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SUPREME SACRIFICE” By SEGAR AHOY DEAR SHEEPS - TWs) R JOS'* WANTS TO TELL YaV BUT TMAS ALL RIGHT- OF SHEETS uJANT?C / —————- IS THE ORFIOAI BROAD- < A GOOD 40KE ON VER i yam A good Os Big HEAFTTED to SEE Big DICTIPATORJ i. HAVE MY UJIFEU N \* )(• J I I CASTIN' STATION OF THE \ DiCTiPATCR- THIS IS HIM \ DICHPatoR- I SVSPOSE I KIN '' —nw AV X — 7~\ \ zg-'X; f Vl ,Z xJ-W‘9 ( M E-*EBg<HFr /•fl ' ■ i - (MM"-' Wr jSto ; WVA «gLr J:

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday i I’ythipu Needle Club K. of P. . 1 Home, after temple. Pinochle Club, postponed one i week. Junior Arts Department tea, Mrs. W. A. Klepper. 4 p. ni. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mug. C. D. Lewton 2:30 p. in. Tuesday Carpe Diem Club opening meetling, Mrs Bob August, 7:30 p. m. Church of God missionary aid soup sale, call 74k or 744. C. L. of C. pot-luck suocial, K of C. hall, 6:30 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha class. Mrs. Frank Krick. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. C. K. Champlin, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society Autumn tea and musi- . cal. church. 2:30 p. nt. W. O. T. M. regular meeting. Mouse Home. 8 p in. i Psi lotg Xi business meeting, mayor's court room, 8 p. <ui. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. D. D. Heller. 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. pic and j vegetable soup sale, church. Thursday C. L. of C. benefit lotto party. . Catholic school hall, 8:15 p. m. i Friendship village home econoj miis. club. Mrs. Delmar Douglas, i 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. L. A. Graham, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. guest day party, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2 p. m. Friday Pythian Sister public card party. K. of P. home, 8 p. m. MEETING OF TIRZAH CLUB The Ben Hur Tirzah Club met Friday night in the Ren Hur Hall. The meeting was largely attended ’ Games of bunco were played and 1 Mary Marbach and Russel Acker| had high scores. Refreshments were served following the games. Tim-Friendship Village innue econo iffßPt club -will meet with MrsDelmar Douglas Thursday after- j noon at one-thirty. The missionary aid of the Church ' of God will hold a soup sale next, Tuesday, Anyone wishing soup is asked to call 748 or 744. The Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday night after Temple in the K of P. Home. The hostesses will be Mrs. Ed Ahr. Mrs. Lloyd Ahr and Mrs. E. B. Macy.

LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS SOCIAL MEETING ,A business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Friday night in the Legion hall. Plans were made to sell a waffle iron, to be awarded at the next month. The meeting will be in the form of a uocial meeting and the committee in charge of the arrangements will include Mrs. V. J. Bormann Mrs. Dan Zeser, Mrs. Leo Ebinger and Mrs. Homer Bowen. Plans were also made for a Halloween party at the Legion hall on Halloween night. ICARPE DIEM CLUB TO 'HAVE OPENING MEETING | A business meeting of the Carpe I Diem Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. George Harding at which plans were made tor the opening meeting to be held Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Bob August. Following the business session dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO HAVE CAPO PARTY I The Pythian Sister lodge will sponsor a pubik card party in the K. of P. home FTtday night at eight o’clock. The tpnltlic is invited to attend, and tickets will sell for twenty five cents each.

Mh Diei' Burdi '■ H «» ■ ' euue. who tell three weeks ago and i fractured her right ankle, is im , proving and i» able to get about with the use of crutches. Mrs. Burdg fell on Ruzsel street, a sunken sidewalk causing the mishap. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGriff of I Portland visited in this city Fri- . day with Mrs. McGriff's parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. Mr.. and Mrs. McGriff and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gerber left early this morning for a motor trip to southern Indiana. They will visit at Turkey Run and the Shades before returning here Sunday evening. Mrs. William Schooly and Mrs. Dwight Kern of Fort Wayne were guesta of Mrs. Dick Burdg in this city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F.. Johnson of Fort Wayne visited with Mrs. Dick Burdg of Mercer avenue Friday. Ray Edwards of Bloomington is spending the week-end in Decatur at the Kauffman residence. Mrs. Carl Gerber will arrive home Sunday after a week's visit in Menominee, Whs. She will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Bun dy and daughter, Barbara, who will remain for a month's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower. Mrs. Earl Parker of Great Falls,

SUN., MON., TUES. CONTINUOUS All Day SUNDAY FIRST SHOW starts at 1:15. ‘ANNA KARENINA’ with GRETA GARBO. FREDRIC MARCH. FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW (David Copperfield), Maureen O'Sullivan, May Robson. Added—A Musical Comedy in COLOR. 10c-25c Tonight—ZASU PITTS and HUGH O'CONNELL in “SHE GETS HER MAN'’ with Helen Twelvetrees and Lucien Littlefield. Added-A ‘POPEYE, The SAILOR’ Cartoon; ‘INSIDE THE ROPES’ with JOE LOUIS (The Brown Bomber); ‘GOING PLACES' with LOWELL THOMAS, and a Comedy This GIGANTIC 5-unit program at ONLY 10 and 15c.

I CORT! SUN., MON., TUES. Matinee 2 P. M. Evening 6:15 10c • 25c Added--All Color Silly Symphony and Fox News. Tonight—Buck Jones "STONE OF SILVER CREEK" Plus - - Buster Keaton "Palooka From Paducah." Extra! Added Attraction! Chao. 3 "PHANTOM EMPIRE" Frankie Oarro • Gene Autry. All at 10-15 c, * NOTE: Kiddie Matinee at 2 * All Children, sc, Coming—Will Rogers "Steamboat Around the Bend.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1935.

Montana, who has been viziting hojsister, Mm. D. E. Smith, Fort I Wayne, arrived in Decatur this morning for a visit with her sister Mrs. John Petenson. She will return to Fort Wayne Sunday morning, accompanied by Mr*. Peterson. Miss Jane Krick left Friday evening for Portlaud where she warI n guest at a house party given by t Miss Jerry Waite. ! Jay Alton attended the game at Portland last evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles F'easei and Annis May Merriman, accompanied I by Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Feasel of Berne spent the day in Muncie attending the Home coming and the football game between Ball State and Valparaiso. Marion Feasel of this city, is a player on the Ball State team. Miss Helen Roop is attending the home coming at Ball State Teachers' college at Muncie this weekend. She also attended the alum- ' nea banquet of Epsilon Delta nor-, ority. She is the guest of her sister. | Mies Glennys Roop. Mrs. Dick Durkin of Indianapolis I is the guest of her brother-in-law ' and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Milton ( Swearingen. Mr. aud Mns. Robert WaUson and I daughter. Joan, of Marion, are the

’Wife in

SYNOPSIS Helen Schiller, pretty manicurist in the Fifty-Fourth Street branch of the swanky Anastasia Beauty Salons, so far forgot discipline one morning as to dance a few steps before the work-day began—and was seen by Walter Riley, owner of the salons. He did not speak then about this, but returning that evening to the shop, went to her—and found himself disarmed by her smile, and attracted to her. He asked if he might take her to dance, and she assented. That led to other evenings together—evenings spent with him ever afraid that his sisters, who managed the Anastasia Salons for him, might see him. After one evening at the theatre, Helen fell asleep as he drove her to her home in Bay Ridge—and he awakened her with a light kiss. She pushed him away, but he would not be denied, and he kissed her again. “You arc the first girl I have ever kissed,’’ he told her soberly, realizing that he loved her. Events in the Riley family followed fast—with Irene becoming engaged to the so-cially-elect Dirk Terhune. Irene managed the luxurious and exclusive Fifty-Seventh Street branch—and tried to manage her sisters as well. CHAPTER VIII Walter spent most of his time here. For all her nervous aggressiveness, Irene was his favorite. He admired her looks, her sophistication, and the amazing thoroughness of her mind. Their contact was always a battle but she stimulated him; he was her clearing house for complaints, advice and bitterness. Occasionally they fought bitterly. Then her mother came out in her —her mother who had been a Polish servant girl before her marriage to Pete Riley, who had owned a dusty little hardware store on Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. They had met when Anastasia, a big-boned magnificent woman, had come in for a Welsbach mantie back in 1888. Shortly thereafter they were married. But she proved too much for him. When Walter, the youngest of the rapidly growing brood of five, was three—Pete planted his old hat on his head one day and walked out of the musty shop into the brilliant August sunshine that shone in dusty beams through the elevated structure. Anastasia never saw him again. Irene could haggle like a fishwife. But her veneer of acquired culture was superb. She liked to think of herself and Walter as coming from a noble strain in the family—that had in it fine old blood. Otherwise how could nature explain their beauty, their superb carriage, fine skin and swift minds? She greeted Walter cheerily as he came in on Wednesday morning. “Hi! You're late. Do you know that Jersey’s receipts dropped 10 per cent last week? You’ve got to do something, Walter. Or are you just going to wait until the business dies a natural death like a sick dog? Damn him, I’d like to wring his callow head tiff. I just called Stella and gave her a piece of my mind. She’s in tears, the big ninny. Mama called. She’s accusing Franz of cheating on gasoline. She’s determined to fire him. Well, we better let her. When the old girl takes a dislike to someone, it’s no let-up until he’s gone. For heaven’s sake, Walter, you look half shot? Where were you last night? What’s the matter with you?" “Nothing. I've a cold coming on, I guess. I’m on my way to Brooklyn now. Why don’t you lay off

■ | guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R- Farr t this week-end. Harold Kirsch. Herman Myers • and Leo Kirsch attended the Far- -' ley meeting in Auburn last evening. The Misses Jeanette Clark and Kathryn Hyland are spending the ;! week-end at tthe Clark cottage at ’ Rome City. Jerome Meyers will visit in Fort Wayne over the week-end. j Mr. aud Mrs. Herman Stier and | children, Joe and Dorothy, of Fort ] Wayne visited in Decatur this morning with Lohnas Me Intosh. Miss Martha Calland arrived home from Granville. Ohio, last evening for a week end visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. Ward Cailand. Theodore Graliker and daughter betty are on a several days' motor trip through Michigan. They will also visit with Mr. Graliker's niece, ' Rosemary Graliker, a student at St Mary's College at Notre Dame, j Leo Kirsch made a business trip I to Bryan, 0.. this uoon. Dr. Ben Duke of this city won 1 fourth place in the golf match held this week at Gary in connection with the annual convention of the I State medical association. His net score was 75 with a handicap of

Stella? You bawl her out Mid she takes it out on the girls.” “Since when are you so touchy about the girls, might I ask?” “Well, they in turn let it off on the customers.” “Stuff and nonsense. Did you see my picture in the World?” “I sure did. Pretty neat, I’ll say.” She smiled broadly. There was a triumphant gleam in her eyes. “Ginsberg said they wouldn’t use it. A lot she knows. Say, that baby isn’t as smart as she likes to think she is. If we ever booted her out I’d like to know who’d ever hand her one hundred and fifty berries a week.” “I bet some competitor would.” “They would like . What are you going to do about Mama?” When she talked to her brother, Irene dispensed with much of her culture. 4 ‘Let her fire the chauffeur. I can’t be bothered.” “Very well. Then you find her another one. I won’t! You’d better talk her out of the idea. I tell you 1 can’t spare the time hiring chauffeurs for her. The bunch of thugs I interviewed when we got Franz—l thought they’d attack me. How do you like my ring?” She held out her long, strong hand. The ring was of silver and from a low, intricately carved setting, there gleamed a delicately veined blue and white stone. “It's an opal,” Irene explained ehallengingly. “It’s been in the family for ages and ages. It’s a very precious heirloom,” she added tartly, when she saw his doubtful expression. “It's lovely,” he said apologetically. “Funny. I always thought an engagement wasn’t legal unless it was sanctified by a diamond solitaire.” “To tell you the truth, Walt, I rather prefer a solitaire myself, but this is really a genuine heirloom ” “It’s really beautiful. Congratulations, old girl.” “Don’t call me old girl, even in fun. It’s bad taste! Aside from being tactless! Well, Walter, my good fellow, I’m in the Social Register—by marriage. Oh, the wedding’s going to be in the Terhune apartment. I wanted one of the big hotels but I see Dirk’s point. He doesn’t like pretentiousness and we can’t afford it either. Our family is nothing to show off. And of course a church wedding is out. I was very graceful about having it there. lie liked that. Besides the apartment is as big as a bowling alley. My lord, they’ve lived in it forty years. Can you imagine living for forty years anywhere? And even though Park Avenue listens swankier than Washington Square, it’s wiser not to have it in mama's lair. She’ll behave better outside. Oh, and I’ve simply got to tell Ethel that Eddie is not to wear a flowing tie, the wet nosed imposter. Artist!” she snorted. “Jerry at least looks presentable.” “How about his English accent?” Walter asked slyly. He seated himself on the edge of her desk. He watched the swift play of emotions over her mobile face. It fascinated him. She laughed. Her teeth were superb. “Just a little too English. Oh. and Agnes—l’ve simply got to buy her a dress. She's taken to dressing like a debutante. If I don’t sit on her dam fast she’ll be stepping out in organdie—and rosebuds 1 At her age. I suppose that’s what comes from marrying a man so much younger than oneself." She strummed nervously on her desk. “Oh, dear, and Carl I”

100, He represented the Adams county medical association as a o » — ■ — - - 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to pace Four for the answers. 1 Where is the University of Georgia? 2. Name the largest city iu Connecticut. 3. Did Switzerland maintain neutrality during the World War? 4. Where is the range of mountains known as the Hindu Kush? 5. Who was U. 8. Ambassador to Germany at the beginning of the World War? 6. Who was Francis Marion Crawford? 7. Does the mainland of Florida extend further south than Texas'.’ 8. Which state is popularly' known as the "Garden State?" !». Who wrote “The Wonderful One Horse Shay?" 10. In architecture, what name is , given to a root which starts on all sides on the same level at the eaves aud slopes up towards a ridge or point in the center?

“What’s the matter with Carl. He’s all right.” “He’s about as distinguished looking as a grocery clerk.’’ “My dear girl, you can’t be responsible for your sifters’ husbands.” “No, but we’ve got to make some sort of show at the wedding. Oh. well, you’re distinguished, Walter. You have real savoir-faire. We both got it, lord knows where. Certainly not from papa, the Irish tramp. Do you really suppose mamer has some noble ancestors concealed somewhere?” Irene laughed. “Well, you’ll invent them even if she hasn’t,” he grinned. She rose and with unusual demonstrativeness put her arm about her brother. “You are really stunning. How nice you feel. How nice you smell.” She sniffed him, “Some day some woman will adore you. But you'll be able to make the best match of all. You’ve got looks, money, poise and, what’s more essential, brains. There’s no limit to how far you can go, my dear.” “The Rileys have come a long way as it is.” “Yes,” she agreed thoughtfully, “they have. But you! Say, do you know who likes you? Consuela Lacrosse. She comes in here with her long cigarette holder tilted at forty-five degrees and she’s all eyes for you—all ears to hear about you. The tart! But she’s got millions and position.” • “So you’d marry me off to a tart, would you?" he parried. “You know 1 adore you, Walt. I’ll give a whole series of swank affairs as Mrs. Dirk Terhune and I’ll introduce you to some of New York’s prize fillies. I’ve great hopes for you, old fellow.” Waiter rose stiffly, “Thanks,” he said lightly. Then abruptly he steered the conversation into safer channels. “How much money have the Terhunes?” Irene sighed restlessly. “That’a the rub. The family has enough, I suppose. They’re those simple Americans. Real blood and all that” “He was gassed in the war, wasn’t he?” “A trace. But enough to give him weltschmcrz. He’s planning to devote his life to wiping out tuberculosis.” “I think a man is wise to take on a life-work that satisfies his creative and his idealistic urges.” “Rot!” she countered briskly. Her phone rang. “Hello,” she purred in the affected contralto she used for telephone conversations. She disposed of the call briefly. She hung up and faced him again. “Oh, I forgot. Parker will be in charge here while I’m gone. We’ve compromised on Havana although Europe’s too full of painful memories yet. Walter, do you know he wanted to go to some deserted place in the mountains for a honeymoon? My lord, even on a honeymoon I’d die of ennui in a deserted place in the mountains ... Well, J’ni happv. Walter. I really am. I like Dirk. He s the real thing, and thank God, I ve got enough perspicacity to recognize the real thing—brought up on sham, as it were.” “How do you explain us, the family, I mean, to Dirk, Irene?” “I don’t. Dirk is a gentleman. Remind me to thank God for gentlemen 1 He just takes it for granted that mama is of the Polish nobility! xou know she’s just impossible enough to pass as an eccentric.” (To Be Continued) DiftrlbutM by King talar* Jna.

MARKET REPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 12. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. ... $ 8.45 120 to 140 lbs „ 8.70 140 to 160 lbs 9.55 160 to 190 lbs 10.20 190 to 230 lbs. 10.50 230 to 270 lbs 10.30 870 to 800 lbs 10.20 300 to 350 lbs 10.10 Roughs ...... 9.00 Stags ....... 7.25 i Vealers 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs 8.75 Huck lambs 7.75 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 12.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher; 160-180 lbs., |11; 180 200 lbs., >10.90; 200-225 lbs, 110.80; 225 250 lbs. 110.641; 350-275 lbs.. 110.45; 275-300 lbs.. 110.35, 300-350 lbs., >10.10; 150-160 lbs' 110.70; 140-150 lbs, >10.45; 130-140 lbs. >10.20; 120 130 lbs., 89.95; 110-130 lbs., >9 70; 100-110 lbs.. >9.35. Roughs, >9.25; stags. >7.50. CalVes, >10.50; lambs. >9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 12. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Ibz. or better Mg j No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 95c I Oats. : 20 to 25c Soy Beans, bushel 65c No. 2 Yellow, Corn, 100 lbs. >1.06 Rye * 50c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 65c Delivered to factory o L. NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS In lhe VduniK < irralt < our*. »e|><rinher I’erm !H3S < omplnint >o. THE STVTE OF ADAMS COUNTY' Srf: ilunivr Pontiui Oil Company a corn ra ion by its President, Homer Pontius vb. Joi»enh GlendenninK. .lonas Abrams, Kenneth O. Keiff, ' Halph Tracy, a partnership doing business as Hartford Oil <’ompaii>. Now comes the plaintiff, by Nathan <’. Nelson attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of non»residence that said i defendants Jonas Abrams. Rennet!) ■O. Reiff are not residents of the i Htate of Indiana; that said action is ; lyr Furvchisure Supply mau and ' Mechanics Lien and that said nonresident defendants are necessai) parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, last named, that | unless they be and appear on the j 15th day of the next term of lh« | Adams Uirruit Court, to be holdt n on | Wednesday. December 4, A. D. 1M35, lat the Court House in Derautr in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in lheir absence. Witness my name ami tlo Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur. lnd-[ | iana this 121 b day of October A. D. • ' 1»3&. Da\ Id 1 >. Depp Clerk . \elMiu. Illy. October 12-13-20 - . f> NOTICE TO TAXPAYEHS Nutice is hereby given that Monday, November 4, 1935 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment, of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from » A. M. to 4 p. ni. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any redm tions. Tne Treasurer ' an make no corrections The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the onimissmu of tax-payers tj state deiiiiH.ub what property, they desire tu pa.s- - whose name it may be found. In what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at oiiw, Hu law is such that then* is no option left fol” the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent landsand lots will take place <«n tlw second Munday in February 1936 at A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons arc warned against them. No receipt* or < h< * ks will >•<•- held after i xpiratlun of lime, as the. new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. It you pav taxes in more than one townslßP mention the tact to th» Treasurer, also see that yuur receipts call for all your r-eal estate and personal propertyIn making inquiries of the Treasurer regaling tuxes to tnsurc reply do not fail td include return postage. JOHN WECHTKK Treasurer Adams County, Indiana ()<•♦. 5 tn Nov. 4

Notice! My office will be closed from Oct. 13 to Oct. 20. Dr. C. C. Rayl GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months " Pi unconditional * * £ guarantee. PORTER C® TIRE CO. I 341 Winchester St,

I buslnessS A-M) _ fr'OKSAUT K»R sale driving horze. Eoll s -y-E cheap unvil Goodyear u™ « •24 600 It,. Porter Tire ft cheHter Street. FOR SALE — Freeh eow i O. Ssutbine. 4 mlle , Ppterson. Cra.gvilie pho’ FOR SALE-Juat shipment of hate. Mrg , E. Merriman, 222 South «)' F4H4 SALE — A number g bred Shropshire. Robert i Bobo FOR SALE- 1 Good condition. Price M able. Call at 4u5 WuuhJ rOR SALE — BeautihrTg Piano like new. Well J small balance due. On j Sprague Furniture Ce. FOR SALE—Hand piehj J 50c bushel. Meibers. n Monroe st. FOR SALE — Home and ■ 228 North First S feet. 1 at 422 Mercer Ave., or pta ,tt FOR SALE Semi-modern residence, st., >2,000. Terms, utieiai balance note 4% int. tali Semi-modern residence ntgl erleaf creamery, >lsoo, j >loo4t cash, balance 10 at 4% interest. Semi-modern residence ml Adams st.. MOoO cash. 160 acre farm, 40u rods net I good buildings. >10.53/ cash down, easy temu a ance, 20 years. 120 acre farm. 400 rodsitevj good buildings, >9500; | 15% down cash, baiaaa terms for 20 years. 80 acre farm, good baiM >4500; terms 10% donz years to pay balance «if A. D. SUTTLES FOR SALE — Shropshire h Reasonably priced, si) j southwest of Decatur. 1 H. 1 zell & »on. M "wanted" WANTED—4 or 5 room finzf apartment in good '.od Call Mr. Baxter, phone 311 WANTED To buy seoMI base burner. State sin.« | tion and price Address M I D. 4).. care Democrat. H WANTED TO RENT-Sw ern house Write Bex Democrat. -4 WANTED Cisterns to CM barrels saved. Walls etui down. Price reasonable, 31 and 204. Max. ;jj WANTED To Huy - Modes semi-modern home in in good location. AddressW care Democrat. FOR RENT _ FOR RENT —Two furnished! Meeting rooms, teasomNti price. Inquire at 316 5 I'H u ' ] Erwin Miller ha* ill 1(1 home at 316 ne-'th Filth sl -4 last Sunday. Mr. Miller is from complications and this R ‘ng his. condition remaine« changed. .VOTICE «F "' I .V\2S l i Wl or esi to- . Notice us hereby s;“" "" L Iturs. heirs am! !• V ’ "‘"'J'/ Hain, .1.-eeas- d In W Artams . ircuit > '“-‘V . J tur. Indian *. on th.- IS ember. 19-0. and s'r’" ‘“'{“(.J why Hu’ Final With the ’’.J,?," a ndl should not he * ! ’ p ’ o , V |ipn anil heirs arc notified > > frd make proof ot hciisb r Decatur. Indians Octobe Lenhart aad Heller- ( >i i NOTICE <’• '.‘.'iVNo I !*** OF E* l VIF. ” d Nottoe us hereby ilot-s. herns and ar «. Hain, deceas' d 11 • . (a! M Adams Circuit < 1 l -.J tur. India,!'?- J, ~w ,-ause. 'to why lb'- tonal •’*<’ }*“,,! U with the Pbt.'t nt-nved: should n<d I" <U ’ u their distributive sin -j wjn isti« glqiepn ■ 11 k-tolwr >• ! t>< cai ur. Indi‘ , »,.purr , 'l Lenhart, Heller and NUTUE <•'. J,. I , Vf NO. , Noth ”is berebe t iturs, heirs aPP e,r ,ni Miller. r'','',,, rl ,l ,» Adams < ircutt I o rl. i|a) ,1 tur. Indiana, m. tm u se.''j ember. 193?. h A'J why the Ftna l said with the e ‘>, tat ..nnrovel; shou|d not tu- al l ( | ien aiul heirs are notified, to ’ allJ rri make proof "L l ‘\i,a'i. yj th.-ir dletrlb ti I - ,„i J Casper Miller ano Decatur. I leto'''' j' sv liurS'!‘ 1( Lenhart, Heller a»“ igl'