Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the capital of Tasmania. 2. What is a "port ot call?" 3. In what body ot water is the island of Crete? 4. Name the first Klug of Israel. 5. Which state of the U. S. ranks first in population and wealth? 6. Where is the Northwest Passage? 7. Who was Joris Hoefnagel? S. Where Is the Dismal Swamp? 9. Whac is cretonne? 10. Why do wheels of vehicles sometimes appear to turn backward in motion pictures? <>"•- - % ppwiut meiit of id mi alst rotor Notice Im hereby given, That the tinder* igned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Minnie Bucher late of Adams County, de. teased. The estate is probably solvent. Alvina Harkless. Administratrix <’. 1.. tSnltem, lttorae> ihb.lH-r '•». GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H.M. Gillig J. M. Doan 794 1041

Public Auction FRIDAY, OCT. 18 .. 12 o’clock noon (Please Note: Beginning this week these sales will be held Friday noons, instead of Thursday evenings.) HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP and HOGS Extra good Milch Cows; Feeding Cattle and Bulls; Brood Sows; Breeding Ewes. Good Stock Bulls. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Doehrman and Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. PUBLIC AUCTION As 1 have decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the farm located six miles northeast of Decatur or one and one-half mile east of the Fuelling church, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 Commencing promptly at 12:00 noon — HORSES — One smooth mouth sorrel horse, good worker. COWS—3 Head Three extra good milk cows. These cows are mixed with Guernsey and Jersey and are good producers. HOGS—One good white sow with nine thrifty pigs by side. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS One good wagon and hay rack; hay rake; corn cultivator: land roller; spike tooth harrow; 2 spring wagons: one buggy; one hog house. 7xß ft., new; corn sheller; dump boards; anvil; harness; carpenter took; cream separator; some Housenold goods, and many other things too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. LOUISE BUCHER, Owner Glenn C. Merica, auctioneer. Public Auction 1 will sell at public unction on the premises, located on the corner of Harrison and High Sts., in the City of Berne, Ind., on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19th At 1:30 P. M. My real estate, which is a six room house, 1 rooms down and 2 rooms upbtairs, electric lights, double lot, large chicken coop, garage, and irnit This is an ideal location, and with very little expense could be made into a modern up-to-date home. Immediate poadesaion will be given the purchaser. TERMS Sold subject to a loan of $534.n0 in favor of the First Rank of Bern.:, which can be assumed by the purchaser. The balance cash. Prospective buyers desiring further information in regard to additional credit, please see Mr. Elmer Baumgartner in the bank at Berne. Della Ellenberger Miller, Owner Roy Johnson and Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NOT EVEN HORSE SENSE’’ By SEGAR /ai wwt * successful) hl we"j. YJ KWEIL,BIow ) ■ YA TO CUT 007 YER. ■< (COUNTRY OUT OF W < A WALK ZK.WME SHEtPS ME DOWN'Z Oa FOOLISHNESS AN'GET ) \IN SPITE OF ME SHEEPS.) 'N 7HE W<)SkNOWS ,Z V 'ZX. aba a « ZvtW t PQngaJ - Vvner;/ /-£z£j -sf\\ BtS (a jwP? ~7J ~~-- ? * IBlbd ( /’JlBp ■— l ,JU ” I I > ^ /y! >A \ ’ > \ x?\ ,> v\ vC“ work makes; ©W vZ X \ .ai u \ x)k ) \ w us so darn <z— x - 8 -a / k \il ‘‘• X ® M.TIREDO' C. . z CL ( Jh j// ->» Inn i ,— J —- ■■■— vyy - WV*-wJ '

Mink Get Plane Ride JUNEAU, Alaska (U.PJ — Three pains of live mmk wore shipped by plane to Frank Yasuda at Fairbanks by Charles Rudy, of i Juneau. The sleek, brown animals were moved in a special threei compartment crate, one pair to I the compartment. They showed no ill effects from their ride. VITUS OK FIV6I. «KTII.KHK«T or n»r vn: vo. 3138 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees ot Frank I Haynes, deceased, to appear In the Adam* Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of November. IMS, and show cause, if any. whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved: I and said heir* are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Elizabeth Hendricks. Administrator i Decatur, Indiana, October 15 1935 Lenhart Heller and kehurger. Atty* October 16-23 0 —- Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Oct. 17 —Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Oct. 18 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty, j Ind. Duroc hogs. Oct. 22 —Forest Durr. 2 miles ' south of Pleasant Mills or 3 miles ■ west of Willshire. Siosiug out , sale. "Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of vour auction.

None K EXEIt TOR * SALE OF ■ KM. KSTVTE Notice is hereby given that James C. Cowan. John D Cowan, and Wilma Schenck, as executors of the Last Will and Testament of John C. Cowan, deceased. In all respects agreeable to and in compliance witli the order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in said j estate for the sale of real estate belonging to said decedent, on Mon-1 day the 18th day »f November 1935 at the law off lee of James T. Merryman. in city of Decatur, Indiana, between the hours of 111 A M. and II P. M of said day. will offer for sale I at private sale. for no less than the appraised value thereof, the follow. Ing described real estate so ordered sold by said court and situated in Adams County, State of Indiana and described to-wlt: First Tract The south half of the south east iquarter of Section 28, Township 27 north. Range 15 east, except therefrom the Right of Way ot the Toledo St. Louis and Western Railway Co . as the same is now located on. over and across said tract, containing 80 acres. Second Tract The north half ot the north half of the north east qarter of Section 33. Township 27 north. Range 15 east containing 10 acres Third Tract Commencing at a point IIS rods and 201* links west ot the south! east coiner of the north half of the, south east quarter of Section 2*. Township 27 north. Range 15 cast, theme running north 33 rod* and: 12 feet t • the right of way of the: Toledo, St. Louia and Western Rail-1 road thence along said right of way in a southeasterly direction 31 rods! and 12 feet to the .enter of the pub-1 lie highway running north and south thence south in the center of said highway 10 rods to the south line of the north half of the south east, quarter of said Section 28, thence ' west on said line 25 rods and 9 feet I to the place of beginning, containing. 3% acres, more or less. Fourth Tract All that part lying west of the Toledo. St Louis and Western Railroad of the south east quarter of the north west quarter of Section > 28. i'ownahip 27 north. Range 15 east containing 17.39 acre*. Fifth Tract Commencing at the north west corner of the east half of the south west quarter of Section 28. Township 27 north. Range la east, thence south | 128 rods thence east 50 roda thence > north 128 rods, thence west 50 rods' to the place of beginning, contain-j ing 10 acres, more or less. Said several tracts of land will lie, sold as a whole, free and clear ot the mortgage lein of the First Joint, Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne Ind. I and on the following terms 10-wit: t, B Cash in hand on day of sale, > a in one year, and *s in two years front day of sale: provided the purchaser mav pay all the purchase money in cash if he so desires. Deferred payments shall be evidenced bv piomisory notes on the usual bank form of note and bear 6 r 7 interest front day of sale ami payment thereof secured by a first, mortgage on said real estate. In the event said real estate 1 should not be sold on said day. the sale thereof shall be continued from day to day at the same pla e and on) the same terms as above set out until said real estate shall have been sold. , , An abstract of title to said lands will be furnished the purchaser. James Cowan John D. Cowan Wilma Schenck E'xe. utors James T. Merryman. Attorney Oct. 16-23-30 Nov. 6.13 0 VOTIt E OF KALE OF HEIL e»tvit: bv himim»thatoh Probate Cause Vo. 3l.'*ti tn the Adams < ircuit < ourt. September term. IBXT,. STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY. SS: I The undersigned Administrator of] the estate of Aaron latutaenheiser, deceased, hereby gives notice that bv virtue of an order of the Adams i circuit Court, be will, at the hour of ! One O'clot k P. M on the 16th day of November, 1935. at the premises, in Adams County, Indiana, offer for ■ sale, at public sale, all interest of i said Decedent in and to the follow-! ing described real estate: The Southwest quarter iSWl 4 > of! the Northwest quarter (NW%» of j Section Nine <»>. Township Twenty Six i26i North. Hauge Fifteen tls>| East, containing Forty (101 Acres: | also. rmmeuciiig at the Southwest , corner of the Southeast quarter j iSEL ' of the Northwest quarter <N- : IV t. > of Section Nine i #> thence running East forty <4»> rods, thence North forty (40) rods, (hence West forty <HD rods, theme S’nth forty < 10) rods, to the pla e of Iteginulng containing ten <l*D acres, .(lid containing in all fifty (50) acres, more or less, situated in Adams County,.* State of Indiana. Sant sale will tx- made subject to ■ the approval of said Court, for not i less than two-thirds of the full ap-1 praised value of said real estate, and I upon the following terms and conditions: at least one third of purchase money cash in hand. Hie, balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine or eighteen months, evidenced by notes] of the purchaser, bearing six per] rent t« c 5) Interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees, and secured bv mortgage on th<real estate sold, or the purchaser' i.'*y have the privilege of paying i ~,-h in full on the day of sale. Th. purchaser, at such sale, will be fur-' thvr required to give bond for the , payment, according to its terms, ot i certain mortgage lien upon said | Heal Estate, in favor of the State] of Indiana, upon which is due tn principal. Nine Hundred 8900.00) Dollars. with interest at five per cent (5'5) from the Ist day of April 1935; said mortgage appearing in school fund mortgage roeord I. page 105. at the Recorder s Office, Adams Comfy State of Indiana, and subject to’ which mortgage said real estate is to be sold. Said sale will dso be made subject to the general taxes for 1935. wUi h are due and payable in 1936. Ko» Laulsenheiser. Administrator 11. IL Met lenahan. toy Oct 16-23-30 Nov. t» Town Restricts Teachers Syracuse. Neb. —tUPi Syracuse school teachers must spend at least Ml per cent o£ their week ends in town, under a rule of the board of education.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1935.

Spencerville Lad Somewhat Stronger Spencerville. Ind . OeL 16. —(U.R) —Robert Lee Shockley. 4, today appeared strengthened in his tight to emerge from a coma into which he lapsed ten weeks ago following an accident. The boy is well nourished and does not seem to be losing his strength, Dr. B. L. Shook, Spencerville, reported. Robert was injured when struck by an automobile while at play.

| v Wife in c i |

SYNOPSIS Helen Schiller, pretty manicurist in the Forty-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 are the first girl I have ever kissed,” he told her soberly, yes liking that he loved her. Events in the Riley family followed fast, with Irene, who managed the swanky Fifty-seventh Street Salon, marrying the socially-elect Dirk Terhune. After the ceremony, Walter took Stella to the Forty-fourth Street branch. He was to meet Helen that evening. CHAPTER XI •‘Walter, you’re not prejudiced against Jerry like the others!” Stella's voice rose hysterically. “They’re all against him because they’re jealous. He is working hard. He has a devil of a job there in Brooklyn. Mama ran that place down so that it will take months for Jerry to build it up. It isn’t fair.” She was crying now. “We can’t maintain our apartment unless you give him more money. I could contribute more myself but I don’t want it to come from me. I want Jerry to feel he’s earned it so that he’ll have his self-respect and not feel I’m supporting him. Look at. our expenses and look at Agnes’. She’s living with mama and it doesn’t cost her half as much vo live on Park Avenue as it does us on 12th Street.” She sobbed pathetically. Out of the corner of her eye she watched the effect. She knew Walter was no match for tears. “Stop sniveling,” he commanded roughly. "Can’t you talk without waterworks? All right, 11l give him a hundred and seventy-five and not a cent more and you can tell him for me that unless he jocks up he’s going to be fired. I carne in yesterday and found him with his feet on his desk smoking and reading a magazine. I’m not going to support him while he neglects my business.” “You’re supporting Eddie,” she flared. “I'm not. Ethel is and she can do what she likes with her money. Ethel’s shop is as efficiently run as the best. But I put Jerry in charge of one of my shops, at your demand, and I’m telling you unless he makes good. I'm going to chuck him out.” Stella repaired her make-up. She knew perfectly well Walter would do nothing of the kind so long as she could weep and Walter was Walter. “All right, Walter dear. Let me talk to Jerry. He’s so sensitive. Maybe he has seemed to be laying down on the job but it’s only because it's all so new to him. He's terribly clever, dear. Really, he's nearly as elever as you. You’ll see one of these days he’ll do something big for you.” Walter snorted as he parked the car but said nothing. Together they eame into the salon. Here was the usual mid-Winter afternoon bustle. "What did you leave here, Walt?” “Oh, I’ll find it. I left it in Miss Germuth’s office.” Stella disappeared into her office. Walter looked into the salon through the glass partition. There she was intent on her work. If only she would look up he would signal her to step out a moment. But Helen didn’t look up. Walter went Into the vault and scribbled a note on a slip of paper. But how could he get it to her? He gnawed his mustache with exasperation. She was so near to him and yet she might have been in Alaska for all the good her proximity did him. They had to eat in small obscure restaurants, meet in out-of-the-way places, and they rode for miles looking for small movie houses where they would not be in

Ills loft leg and ankle were shattered und he suffered a severe fracture at the base of the skull, which may cost him his power of speech. The youth will be removed to a hospital at Fort Wayne soon tor an examination of the leg injuries. When his recovery is sufficiently advanced. Dr. Shook will attempt to treat the head injury. Bolt Upsets Old Adage MANHATTAN. Kans, (U.R) William Sayre who lives on a farm near here does not subscribe to

danger of being recognised. In a way, of course, it was fun. At least Helen made an exciting sport of it, but Walter was proud and he hated this sub-rosa courtship.* Or was it courtship? Walter didn’t dare to think further. He knew he loved her: he desired her. But to marry her! His mother’s rage; his sisters’ ambitions. He thought angrily: “I’ll marry whom I please . . .” And yet he , was afraid of being seen with her. He ground his teeth in rage at his cowardice. He was a coward. His women had made a coward of him. It sickened him to think of it. And now Helen. He loved her. Her i innocence was sweet as a flower;

' Mo =' I — / arK i I; /w'- HBSOIBr y 11 “I feel less like a cad if I tell you everything, Helen; I love you.”

her startled fear at his lovemaking and yet her eager response. But what a storm of rage there'd be if he married her. He'd elope and bring her home as his wife! There’d be hell to pay . . . Damn it, if only she’d come out! But she didn’t come out and Walter was finally forced to leave without seeing her. Outside he hired a telegraph messenger to deliver the note. It was so easy to talk to Helen. That night over their dinner in a restaurant in the downtown business district, patronized at night mainly by men and women who chose it for the same reason that Walt did, he told her frankly his position. “I feel less like a cad if I tell you everything. Helen. I love you. I really do. But my family would object to our marriage.” “I’ll tell you what, Helen. We’ll wait. I’ll plant the jdea of my marrying you and slowly they'll have to accept it. In the meantime, well just be engaged. After all. I need them. 1 need them as much as they do me. You see I owe them so much,” he explained wearily. “Everything I have I owe to them.” “Walter, why are you so . . . so . . . ” “Afraid” was on her lips. Instead she asked, “Why sr» you so worried about your sisters?” “I don't know.” he confessed. “After all. it is my business. I own every penny’s worth of it. You c ee my sister Irene was the first ore in the beauty parlor business. Mother made her a manicurist when she graduated from public school. We were all kids and terribly poor. My father ran away from my mother. Irene started to work when she was thirteen.” “Poor Irene,” Helen interpolated compassionately.

• I the adage that lightning never s I strikes twice in the same place. ,' One year ago lightning killed one r of his cows. This year two cows were struck and killed by a bolt i in exactly the same «pot. ■ —•fl " —«—■ PuHßall Halts Train Erie. Mich.. — (UPI - Engineer I John Schur utapped his locomotive i when he eaw what appeared to be i a huge whitewashed cannonball perched along the right-of-way. It was a puff ball, 48 inches in circum ference and weighing 10 pounds.

“She got a marvelous break though. The woman for whom she worked on Ninth Street, Brooklyn, died and left no heirs. Irene simply inherited the business. She mads good money for those times and the rest of us were able to stay in school. One by one the others became manicurists and got jobs. Mother saved every penny the girls gave her outside of buying them clothes. By the time I got to high school mother had quite a bit. We lived terribly. I can’t tell you how terribly. In the worst hole behind the hardware store. The girls were always fighting. They wanted mother to move but she sat tight Well, to make a long story short,

the house in which Irene’s shop was located came up for sale for nonpayment of taxes. I don’t know what prompted me, but I actually forced mama to buy it and to close up our dirty little hardware store. There was a nice fiat over the shop in which we could live. “Mama wouldn't listen to the others, but she always listened to me. But it was like spilling blood for her to hand over her money. I had to make her a proposition that she lend me the money and I’d buy the building and I’d pay her back the money with interest. She agreed to that, but only after I practically signed my life away! “So I left high school and Irens got me a job for a beauty supply house. I bought the property and started in at once paying back my debt to mama. I suppose I’d still be paying it to her if I hadn’t had luck. Selling beauty products took me out all over greater New York and I found the place on Fulton Street where Jerry is now. I persuaded Agnes to open up a shop there and to build up a trade, because it was a gpod location. I got her all the supplies free I’m afraid I wasn’t quite as ethical as I might have been—but anyway I guaranteed Agnes’ salary and I borrowed further and financed the venture. Pretty soon I was making a profit out of Fulton Street, thanks to Agnes. She’s a human dynamo for work—at least she used to be. “The city bought the Ninth otreet house when they widened the street. I made eight thousand dollars on the sale-—-paid off mama paid my debts and started the Thirty-fourth Street shop.” (To Be Continued) CcrrrMht. Utt. b, Julian Mneiar. Tne r»'«utbtit*d bv king FMiftrw lee.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 16. No commission and no yajdage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs I 8.15 120 to 140 lbs - 8.40 , 140 to 160 lbs 9.25 160 to 190 lba.._ - 9-90 190 to 230 lbs 10.20 ! 230 to 270 lbs 9.90 ; 270 to 300 lbs 9.80 i 300 to 350 lbs. 9.70 | Roughs 8.50 : Stags 6.75 Vealers - 9.50 Ewe and wether 1amb5„....... 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Oct. 16. —flj.R)—Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.), steady to firm; turkeys, 1941 c; chickens. 17-31 c; broilers, 19-30 c; fowls. 14H-S6c; Long Island ducks 1719 c. Live poultry (cents per lb.), dull; geese, 1116 c; turkeys, 22-30 c; roosters, 17c; ducks, 1218 c; fowls, 15 23c: chickens, 18-26 c. Butter, receipts, 5,607 packages; market steady; creamery higher than extras. 28%-29t4c; extra 92 | score. 2814 c; first 90 to 91 score, 1 2714-274ic; firsts, 88 to 89 score, 26-364ic; seconds. 25-25%e; centralized 90 score, 27’ 4 -27Vic; centralized 88 to 89 score, 26 26%c; centralized 81 to 87 score, 25-25%c. Eggs, receipts, 19,200 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections 29t4-34%c; standards, 29c; firsts, 26\*-26%c; mediums. 24’4-25Hc; dirties. 24V4-25*4c; checks, 22W--23!4e; refrigerated special tax. 26>4-27c; refrigerated standard. 24 1 4c; refrigerated first, 254k-26c; refrigerated medium, 24%-24%c; refrigerated checks. 21*4c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Oct. 16. — (U.RJ —Produce : Butter, firm; extras, 31c; standards, 31c. Eggs, firm; extras whites. 34c; current receipts. 20c; pullets, 23c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl heavy, 22c; ducks, 5 lbs. and up, 18c; small, 15c; turkeys, young, 8 lbs. and up, No. 1,23 c; No. 2,18 c. Potatoes (100-lb. bags), Maine,, $1.25; New Jersey, $1.25; Ohio. $2.85-$l; Michigan. 8590 c: Idaho, $1.85-$2; North Dakota, T1 10; Wis cousin, sl-$1.15. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.00% .99% .90% Corn .60% .59 .59% Oats - 27’4 -28% .38% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayue, Ind.. Oct. 16.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs.. $10.60; 180-200 lbs.. $10.50; 200 225 lbs., $10.40; 225-250 lbs., $10.20; 250-275 ilhs., $10; 275-300 lbs.. $9.90; 300350 lbs., $965; 150-160 lbs., $10.30; 140-150 lbs., $10.10; 130-140 lbs., $9.80; 120-130 lbs., $9.50; 110 120 lbs., $9.25; 100-110 lbs., $9; roughs $9; stags, $7.50. Calves, $9; lambs, $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indiajiapolis, Ind., Oct. 16. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 4,500; holdovers, 132; mostly 10c lower; 160-250 lbs., $10.50-$10.70; top, $10.75; 250 lbs., up. $lO-»10.45; 130-160 lbs., $9.90$10.40; 100-130 lbs., $9.15-$9.65; i packing sows, sß.st)-$9.50. Cattle. 800; calves. 500; steers scarce with undertone lower; bulk to sell downward from $10.50; she stock strong to higher, some heif'ers held about $10; hulk. $5.25$8.50; beef cows. $4.26-$5.50. few $6 to $6.50; low cutlers and cutters $3-$4; vealers, 50c higher, SIO.OO down. | Sheep, 1.500; lambs, 25c. lower; bulk better grade ewe and wether lambs, $8.35-$9; slaughter sheep, $2-$4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 16. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Ibg. or better 94c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 93c Oats 20 to 25c Soy Beaus, bushel 67c I No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs $1.06 Rye 50c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 67c Delivered to factory GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months unconditional * * 2 guarantee. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

M’sixesscvW? AND _ t’QKSAjrly F< ” ! SA, ‘ B E K •’•kff H’K SALE - l!l - k ' "it hard I’hnpp ■■ east Decatur. EUR SALE-Appl M dill' nut variety l-'-P” Poland china * Pderson. KW I * OK SA I corn by ur Bryan M'>n:iiuitth. FOR 8 condition. p r j C 5 Phone 873-K. „ bll it SA LE -.".11, it® $1 Wr. k I S'd l' ldll turn. $1" x, ~ uca <sa Radi.'N' ■■> V. vu; trig, t,it - ali( > Sptagit- Fumtuie Co.. Secund -■ phut., d:, WANTED jt;.; WANTED TO t "..tn-. «..>(!' rn M - - B. *!:!1j Alley SSM MALE HELP WAVcWI Man woman uantctl < U.l'il:: with '.-.UiOils I’liHliict* iit Decatur, y, Bings iiKiiu.Stull* i::mt. i;..it(,l-.. Watkittr < uti.|iair., St.. Coi'im >us. Ohio. FOR RENT |; FOR RENT S'l-n K mud' . rud'-e motor pbmibint. itood Phone 2 Dei atur Loan Assn. FOR REX! : wKk stni tly tn dei u home. 115 E Knug . "■ What » I" autlt'i! Tin "iitsti-.'itK of thr vial. Th«’’- whs: says alstiit le new :WQ|M ados. 7T solo. Mantels. ’ Small doau i'.<-.nt«r'. Store Age Hugo Owner. M Marked At A Glaum Stocks higher in dull ! Bonds ii : i uni,irly higher. J Curb stoc ks ii regularly Call money ’, of 1 per Foreign i v liange. dolllt Grains: Wheat nil two cents. Other craiw Cotton 2 to 7 points higher. ■ Rubber, linn. ■ i Viipoiutiui-nt "I viii'iriunsß Xo. .CB4 ■ Nuts -e is ». rchv given imdorsigc' I - niinislratio- “l the estate , 1. Fl "11,1 1" - ’ ' lalll' ' eeased. Th, i.-t <!■ vent. , . ._t,JH Charles > 1 1 a'"' l ' 't. 1.. Walter., DlurnD' „J 11 • ' WOTU'E TO TVXI’4i®J Noth r*is hereby gives day, November 1. 1 J * J *!', JB last day t-> pay your , meat of tax, lheit .. I L I jIJ 1 eFs office nd! >-,• open ,r" *■ : to 4 p. m during the . ion. All tax. , nut Pa>d will become <!■ !'.n'l u ' nt * ■ penalty will be adde4 Al»3 . at the rate " f **.r’ ueK j■ from the date ~f d'l'-> ’ paid. Those «'h" >'■<'; b „ j ;vl siM i property and 1 * ... at 4 . taxes are ask"! t 1 • Call on the A ‘" r eaßU! «■ anv reductions lb I make no correctionsThe Treasurer « '■ n " ( d(l »g • slble for the '’""“‘‘Lhe taxes resulting ,ru ,',', 'j P flmttlf ■ of tax-payers I" s’A B | what propel n. be todj in whose name ’ ‘ “J t |4l what township of CTrsituated. delinquent J Persons o» mg should P*y, them ,?‘ o option such that there ■■ r , e tw<« the Treasurer but . tion ot delinquent uxes The annual p!sC e «•’ : lands and lots will ’? ebruatJ IF ■ second Monday hi 10:00 A. M a, no t be 1», County <,r ' i £ l ;' l J l ouent to* 1 anyone owing dehno M( W persons are w at *. w ji[ V No receipts or , he Ks att.ntDn on U J , taxes in more nan thP Treg> ’ mention the f<« r eceiP‘ s inVo'ur'*“»)■ - tale a,,ii '* P 7n P making a(fe ' Treasurer Adami ’ _ n7aTbS lEß O PTOMET R|ST Eyes Exarn,n ® d T ’. R e laSse * S;3O to H-36 J 1 Bsturdays, Talepiw ae 1

Saturday*. «J W^Telephoa* 1