Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Wage Battle for Baby’s Custody ' 4- <?-WLw*k s "= r ' r ■H7 ~\Bp -k IBp * • WWBW • r -v. fWm I KillSHr * r ™e /. “Krl , aT“ |Anna Warej [Limbaugh | | Mn. Bffrroye'rj Custody ot an 11-month-old baby is the issue at stake in a sensations! court battle in St. Louis between Anna Ware, left, 19-year-old unwed Pennsylvania mother, and Mrs. Nellie Tipton Meunch, recently acquitted of a kidnaping charge. Miss Ware asserts that Mrs. Meunch obtained custody of the baby and falsely claimed it as her own. Mrs. Helen Berroyer, upper right, friend of Mrs. Meunch, testified at the trial, presided over by Rush Limbaugh, that she had been standing in a hallway when a physician attended Mrs. Meunch, who was in great pain.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who was Augustin Daly? 2. Who wrote, “As You Like it?". 3. ' Name the California city on the<Mstern shore of San Francisco MONROE LUNCH West of Niblick store WHERE BETTER EATS ARE served: AskTeople who eat with us! Go where the crowd goes! “There Must Be A Reason” SHERM’S PLACE loans! Up to $300.00 I INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The "LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts * up to S3OO as follows: $.50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only 00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly is proportion as this new low interest rate governs all leans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost er obligation on your part. ; Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Special Tiene Plan for Farmers. |OCALjOAN(g Uver Schafer Hardware Store. Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LOVE THY NEIGHBOR” By SEGAR POPEYE I'M TtLUNG YOU THE )| RSO YOU'RE ft SPY £H’\. p NOU mOOUXH GET /Owl f'S SO YEW fN X TRuTH_ THAT GIRu IS A OID YA KNOW THAT WE J ATVOUft WTTtE ZE KA. ) ( \ ) t (SPYZft. WIUE * \ , SPn —a ewvnwN . — r- shoot spiES’,—ujouuO you’-nice. i ? \—< ° J . / C 1 Blow r«E DOuxa. | ' SPV r- --V A—> BIG.MANZIE UJAtWV ( * * H / > )/ \ A \' a£7 W hit I M J yhictwl <i ’..'• - thk jl i w \x, i ir >-• •■ *>?- i i>ii f y J ~ ■■:: jcTta. »»... nt*,

Bay. opposite San Francisco, and facing the Golden Gate. 4. AVhere was Lillian Russell, the actress, born. 5. What is the name (or the unusually violent windstorms in the West Indies? 6. What is the national game of Scotland? 7. In law, what is the name for a sum of money claimed or adjudged to be paid iu compensatfon for loss or injury inflicted by a wrongdoer? 8. To which committee of the U. S. House of Representatives are bills for raising revenue referred? 9. What is an oasis? iu. What is the title of the 1 higtast ranking officers in the navy? 1. Name the second largest of the Great Lakes of North America. 2. How is Sioux pronounced? 3. Who was William Dampier? i 4. What doge were bred originally for Jul! baiting? ; 5. In law. what is the name for an I opinion expressed by a judge inci- ' dentally in the course ot a cause, on l a point of law not material to the | issue or to the ground of the de<iI sion? 6. Are atomobrles prohibited ig. Bermuda? 7. Who were the Hussites?? 8. What is the Spanish-American name for sun-dried bricks? 9. Who was Charles A. Dana? i 19. Who is Alice Longworth? Hobo Too Unappreciative Iberia. Mo.—(UR) —Mike Veitch was jailed for disturbing the peace when he upbraided Mrs. Albert Fulkerson regarding the quality of a handout she had given him. No Hunting No hunting nor trespassing without permission on the Berling farms southwest of Decatur. Positively no coon hunting at night. Orvall Alt. tenant. 267t3 NO HUNTING No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on the farm known as the Fred Mutschler farm. 267L2X PETE LOSCHE. NOTICE No hunting or trespassing allowed on the Jackson farm. Mrs. Robert Sovine. 267G3tx

COURT HOUSE Marriage Licsnese Miae Elsie StrWer, nurse. Xenia, Ohio, to Robert Earl Ayres, railroad operator, Decatur. Miss 110 WaWnon Decaiitr. lud. to Or* Browu. bakor. Ohio City. —— —— o lOTHK OF FIX XI. MSTTI.KMU9T OF KSTtTK WO. »>«U Notice in hereby given to the ere<|. Itors, heirs and legatees of Mallsaa Barkley, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the {Sth day of .November, ISIS, and show cause. If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate ot said decedent should not be approved; and said lieli-s are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Orley S. Barkley, Administrator Decatur. Indiana. November 2, l»Sj Iwabart. Heller and tlcharqer. Attys. Nov. 4-11 XOTK'K OF SALK OF HF.AI. KSTATK Bt ADMINISTBATOH la the Adams Circuit Court. In Vacation. I VOX l»rvhnte < nuae Number .'ttani The undersigned administrator of the estate of Henry A Durr, deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, he will at the hour of »:00 A. M , on the 3»th day ot November. l»3j. at the Law Office of Hubert It M.-c'lenahan, at 169 N. 2nd I Street. Decautr. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until »»id, offer for sale at private sale all the Interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, in Adams County, State of Indiana: The Northwest part ot the Northwest quarter (NWU) of the Northwest quarter iNWtp of Section four (4i. Township twenty-six (261 North ■Range fifteen (151 East, containing thirty eight and one-half (SBM acres of land more or less, situate in Adams County, State of Indiana, together with all the buildings and appurtenances thereto. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said r«a estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two eqaul installments, payable In not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent Interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser may have the privilege of paying cash in full on the day of sale. Sale will be made free of all liens except the general taxes for 1935, due and payable in 1936. Forest Durr, Administrator Hubert R. MeCleaabar. Vtorney Nov. 4-11-ls K).. — notice OF fin VI. »ETTI.EMEST OF ESTVTK NO. 23«2 Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of James A. Rsrklev. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 28th day of November. 1935. and show cause, if any. I why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Orley S. Barkley. Administrator Decatur. Indiana, November 2, 1335 | Lenhart, Heller and NctouHcer, Atty*. Nov. 4-11 ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur. Indiana Nov. 13 —Henry Wallace, 2 mile south of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 20 —Chalmer Smitiey, 1 mile east and 1H mile south of Monroe. Closing out gale. Nov. 13—Ralph Hartsock. 7 mi. south of Cromwell, Stock sale. Nov. 14—Ada Blume, l l i miles west of Ft. Wayne on No. 14.1 Closing out sale. Nov. 15 — Decatur Community i Auction. Nov. 16 -a Roy Lautzenheiser, I Admx. sale of 50 acre farm. 4 misouth of Pleasant Mills. Nov. 18—J. M. Richards k Son, 114 mi- KaKt of Vendocia, Ohio Stock sale. Nov. 19—B. O. Raberding, St. Marys, Ohio, Purebred Guernsey Cattle. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley. 1 mi. east and IS mi. south of Monroe. Closing out sale. Nov. 22 — Decatur Community 1 sale. Nov. 25—S. Q. Hipshtre, 11 mile north of Ft. Wayne on No. 27. . Closing out sale. Nov. 26—Abe Houtz, 2H miles I west and 2 mile south of Berne. Closing out sale. Nov. 27 —Harvey Lawson, 2’ 3 I mile south and 1 i mile east of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 33 — Decatur Community Auction. Nov. 39—Ed Ashbaucher, Admx. Sylvester W. Peterson estate. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale a»d more dollars for you the day of your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935.

VESSEL SINKS. ALL ARE SAVED Freighter Sinks; Steamer Standing By To Effect Rescue Manila, P. I. nA 11 (UP) Four paaeeiigoi* and the crew of the S. S. Sliver Hazel escaped without injury when they abandoned the British freighter off the coast of Luzon today. The first report on the (ate of the occupants of the grounded freighter, which broke in two, came from Capt. W. R, Brust of th* S. S. New York, renette *hlp standing by for an attempt to remove the passengers from a barren rock at daylight. hi the radio message to the United Press, Captain Brust said: ‘‘lnformed by Morae Lamp all crew j and passengers okea. Left ehip and now on rock, part of ehip sunk." Brust said high seats and a pounding surf twice had turned back hie small boats in attempts to reach the rock and remove the approx! mately 100 persons stranded there.

Pivife in Custody* |

CHAPTER XXXII Both Stella and Irene were bursting with scientific formulae for the care and raising of children. Agnes too threw herself whole-heartedly into the subject. She tried to get Irene to weave Christian Science into the process and, even though her suggestions were snubbed, she did not lose heart Only Ethel refused te wallow in this “orgy of child-raising” as she called it "Oh, do have a baby, Ethel, ft’s the consummation of all that’s fine and womanly in you,” Stella urged one evening when they met at Anastasia’s. “Rats," Ethel said good-natured iv. “Neither Eddy nor I want a enild. Ws’re happy the way we are, thanks.” “You’re making a mistake,” Stella insisted. “Look at Irene, how she’s wound Dirk around her finger by having the baby.” “You weren’t so spectacularly successful," Agnes, who felt that Stella’s remark belittled her hold on Carl, observed pointedly. Stella flushed. Ethel tried to cover the break. “How is Helen’s baby?” “My dear, she’s simply dragging that kid up. She’s not keeping weight charts or height records. Os course, Walter says the child’s a picture. I don't go there, you know, since the way Helen behaved toward me, but Walter says she doesn’t even have the child under the care of a specialist!" “I'm not sore at Helen," Agnes Interposed eagerly. “I’d go with you, Ethel." “I will, too,” decided Stella. “After all, we never actually had words, Helen and I, you know. Besides, it’s my brother’s house!" And so Helen suddenly and without warning found her apartment once more a hub for their comings and goings. • • • • • Because of the strain on her health as the result of her operation, Stella had persuaded Walter that fie could return to the Salon only on a part-time basis—at full-time pay, of course. Walter had grumbled a bit but he paid the bills just the same and Stella’s salary went on. And now a new storm was gathering. Agnes was beginning to nag at Walter. If Stella worked only parttime, why should she work all day ? Besides, Agnes intended to have a nervous breakdown. "What good is your Christian Science if you get breakdowns just the same?” Walter demanded angrily Agnes dissolved in tears and Walter had to repent his harshness. After a long, hysterica! fuss, Agnes won out She came in only parttime and for a long time both Stella and Agnes were careful to let Walter know that so expert was their management that even on a halftime basis they were able to keep up the morale of the Salons and even increase the receipts! * “Don’t you think you ought to protect this living room step by a gate, Helen?" Irene asked. They were having tea at Helen’s new apartment in the same house on Madison Avenue, on the occasion of Irene's first official visit since the Stella affray. “I don’t think it’s necessary, Irene. 1 want to teach her self-reliance. If she crawls too near, she’ll fall and bump herself. Next time she’ll be mors careful." “My dear, it’s a commendably Spartan attitude but there can be a fractured skull, you know.” “She's avoided going near that step so far. Irene. f think she knows

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Two of the passengers were Mr. and Mrs. George Biseinger of San Francisco. The refugees from the Silver Maze! were buddled on a rock near San Bernardino island off the coast of Luzon, main island of the Philippines group. They reached there, apparently in the ship's boats, after the Silver Hazel were huddled ou a rock near •storm and began to split up. The after part of the freighter sank.

danger lurks on the other side. She’s really very elever about it” Irene shrugged. “Isn’t the floor too drafty for her to crawl?” she observed as she nibbled at the little eakes. “I don’t think so. 1 have deflectors in all the open windows,” Helen said rather wearily. "Tea, Agnes?" “No, thanks, but if you have some Poland water—l’m taking a eure.” “I’m so sorry, I haven’t Next time I shall have some for you.” “You ought to drink it, Helen. It’s fine for the complexion.” Helen smiled. “Tea, Stella?" “Thanks, half a eup. Wells weighs twelve pounds, doesn’t he, Irene? He’s got a wonderful physique. What does Grade weigh now, Helen?” “About double that, I fancy. More eakes, Irene?” “You fancy! Don’t you know?” “Fredericks weighed her last week but I’ve forgotten.’’ “Still got that darnel She’s an awful nurse, if you ask me, Helen. For the money you nay her, you could get someone really scientific.” “Sh she’s in the next room.” "You ought to weigh her every night and note it, then you can make a graph of her gain or possible loss,” Stella said primly. “I keep weight and height charts for Wells,” Irene observed. “What possible benefit can there be? If you are doing all that is sensible, the child is bound to gain and the loss of an ounce or so is sometimes negligible." “ That isn’t the point, Helen. You’ve got to do what's right.” Helen flushed. “I do—according to my light” “I’m surprised Walter is agreeable to your . . . you’ll pardon my saying so—rather haphazard way.” “Does Dirk approve of your scientific ways?" "Certainly,” Irene answered with some asperity. "Oh, I know Ces has probably been complaining because I don't permit the old folks to smother Wells with kisses when they come.” “Ces has never said a word, Irene.” “You see a lot of them, don’t you —Dirk too?” Stella added. “You’re lucky Irene isn’t jealous.” Irene grinned. “Jealous? Come, come, Stella, Dirk isn't Jerry, you know." “You don’t have to rub it in, Irene.” “No, I see that One can be quite subtle with you these days, darling. But, Helen, to eome back tp our discussion, I really think Gracie shouldn’t be allowed to crawl around the living room. If she must craw], you ought to keep her in the nursery where the floor can be kept sterile. Look at the germs she is being exposed tol We must surely nave trekked germs in.” “I don’t believe in germs,” Agnes announced suddenly. “Oh, rot, what do you kno w ? You have no children — and never will have,” Stella interrupted. “Irene is right. The floor is thick with germs.” “All right, 11l pick her up. Come to mama, darling. Little elf I Fredericks,” she called, "you can take Gracie now.” Helen pressed her hot face into the child’s silken hair. Gracie cooed with pleasure. “You sweet,” Helen murmured. Miss Fredericks came in and without a glance at the others took the baby. "Come, precious, come to Fritzis. Time for Gracie’s bath.” The baby greeted the nurse with a broad Smile and coos of delight. “My precious,” the nurse whispered as she went out with her.

Floridians Try Rice Farming i Kissimmee, Fla. —(U.R>— With apparent success. a number of farmers in thia county are experimenting with the growing of rice in lowlying districts. Fifty years ago th* ' crop was grown in this region iu ' considerable quantity. .... — —o , Visit Patriot'* Tomb Cracow, Poland.~(U.R>—The tomb of Kosciuszko. who served as George Washington's adjutant In ‘ the Revolutionary War, is now a vault of the Cathedral ot Cracow,

“What specialist have you got Gracie under?” “None, Irene. 1 have her under no specialist nor do I intend to put her under one, unless, God forbid, she is ill. Dr. Johnson in Bound Brook gave me a diet for her and I use my own judgment. She is thriving beautifully. I don’t want to make a hypochondriac of my baby.” There was a little silence. Agnez, who had preached this same doetrine on behalf of Christian Science, now squirmed to disagree with Helen but couldn’t. Stella'* eyebrows shot up. Sh* tapped her carefully slippershod foot and murmured, “Well, everyone according to his lights. I must be toddling. Coming. Irene?" "Yes, I want to be back in tim* to supervise Wells’ hath.” • • • A few nights later as Walter and Helen, arms entwined, hung over the erib listening to the deep rhythmic breathing of the sleeping child, Walter said suddenly: "Don’t you think you ought to take her to a baby doctor every other week or so to be sure she’s all right?” “You mean a specialist, don’t you?” “Yes, that’s it, a baby specialist!” "No, I don’t, Walter. She’s thriving beautifully. Sh*’s well and happy and she laughs all the time. Don’t you think that’s a fair test of health?” “Yes, but there may be things you’re not doing." “You mean I ought to keep charts and graphs?" “Why, yes.” “Like Irene.” “It’s the most modern way.” “So they’ve already told me, Walter. Now let me make myself clear. This is my baby and I’m going to raise it in the old-fashioned, common sense way. I was at Irene's yesterday. She’s feeding Wells a raw vegetable diet." “The specialist recommended it. It’s a diet rich in vitamins.” “Yes, and all the whil* I was there Wells howled. I think the baby’s starved even though the eurve of the chart or whatever nonsense it is, curves up. Do you ever hear Graci* scream like that?” "She is an exceptionally good bsby, Helen.” “Thera's no such thing as an exceptionally good baby. She’s an *xceptionally well baby because I take good sensible care of her. No fads, no modern science to confuse me. Now, Walter, I don’t want to be cross, but please donY bring me any more suggestions from the Salons on how to raise Gracie.” Her voie* trembled. He rose. "I don’t see why you’re getting excited, dear. ’ was only suggesting." I think Irene’s baby is pathetic, yet I wouldn’t dream of venturing an opinion, much less a suggestion. She bit her lip. The fire was burning brightly now. Walter carefully set up the fire-screen. “I can’t understand you lately. You’re always so sweet until you start to talk about my sisters. Then you fly off the handle.” She laughed. “Darling. I’m sorry." She held out her hands and he sunk to the floor, his head on her knees. ‘Walter, I suppose they‘ll always be here and I’ll have to learn to tolerate them. You’ll never know how beautifully I've succeeded because you’re not around to hear when they say these things to me. But they shan’t run my baby, do you hear ? That I won’t permit!” (To Be Continued) Co»jri«ta. IM4. bxSxilM Manx. OilttlbuUd b» King rwturw Srn®<«U, Jm,

|iu Poland. Every year hundreds I of Americans visit it. o— MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllls, Hoagland and Willahlr*. Cl*s« *t ?2 Noon. Corrected November 11. No commiision and no yardage. V*als received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 Iba | 8.35 120 to 140 lbs 8.50 140 to 160 lbs 9.05 180 to 190 lbs. 9.25 190 to 230 lbs 9.15 230 to 370 Iba 9.05 270 to 300 Iba 8.85 300 to 350 Iba 8.85 Roughs ....._ 7.|0 Slags 8.25 Vealera 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs 8.75 Buck lamb* 7.75 Yearling lambs ...—4.00 Cleveland Produce Butter market firm; extras 34; standards 24. Eggs unsettled; extra whites 38; current receipt* 27; pullets 24. Live poultry weak; colored fowl heavy 33; ducks white 5 lbs. and up 18-19; small 15; turkeys, young No. 1. 8 Iba. and up, 34, No. 2, 18. Potatoes (100 lb. bags): Maine 21.35-1.45; Ohio SI.OO-1.10, North Dakota $1.25; Idaho $2.35-3.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 11. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hoge. 4,000; holdovers, 73; mostly 10c higher; 160-250 lbs., $9.65$9.70; top, $9.75; 350-335 lbs., $9.60; extra heavies. $9.2549 35; 100-160 lbs., $8 9549.50; packing sows. $8.2549.75. Cattle, 400; calves, 300; steers and heifers exlreiuely scarce: quality plain, mostly little change; small lots and odd heads, $8.50 down; cows, steady; bulk. $4 50$6; low cutters and cutter. $3-$4 25; waters, steady, sll down. Sheep. 300; lambs steady to strong; bulk of better grade ewes and wether lambs. $9.25-$10; slaughter sheep, 35c tower; bulk, $1.7544.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov.' 11. — <U.R>— Livestock: Hogs, 2,600; active and higher; bulk desirable, 160-340 lbs., usually averaging 180-220 Tbs.. $10; few 140-170 lbs.. $10.10; 250-300 lb., butchers, $9.6549 90. Cattle, 1,750; strong; good to near choice steers and yearlings, $11411.50; fat grassers and shortfeeds, $8.75-$10.50; including yearling heifers at $9.95; common and medium grass steers and heifers, $6.25-$7.75. Calves, 500; veaieft; firm; bulk better lots, $11.50; common and medium, $8.35-$10.25. Sheep, 4,000; lambs active and higher; good to choice ewes and wethers, $10.25 to mainly $10.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Eort Wayne, lud., Nov. 11.—<U.R> —Livestock; Hogs, 1030 c higher; 16t)-180 lbs. $9.55; 180-200 lbs., $9.50; 300-220 lbs., $9.45: 230-340 lbs , $9.40; 240280 lbs., $9.35 : 290-300 lbs., $9.30; 300-350 lbs., $9.15; 140-160 lbs., $9.35; 120-140 lbs., $9.20; 100-120 lbs„ $8.85. Roughs, $8; stags. $6.25. Calves, $11.50; lambs, $9.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 11. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 85c Oats 18 to 21c Soy Beans, bushel 66c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 57c Rye — 47 c CENTRAL BOYA MARKET Soy Beans, busTiel. -66 c Delivered to factery Original Excuse For "Shiner" Susanville, Cal. RJ.R)-~ Barbara Bryant returned from a canoe ride with Donna Bridges at Silver Lake with a black eye. Her best explanation for the ‘‘shiner” was that when the cauoe tipped over she struck a fish. -oTrade In a Good Town — Decatur

w GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prlcaa. Six Montha ''A unconditional J guarantee. PORTER OP TIRE CO. M 341 Wincheater St.

CL ASSi™B Al) v ERTISeSK —-ISlsfira. Eo >, . -zrrot,. kct. rifa 1 hll >■ SvhHern E ? ,i BAI -E'U»7?Ki V?' Als- -Wi and himiiiig dog. r/j bus! rid. Sale, j,' rj(lay I'i'K SALE TW/B'’ ’ I’olzn boar, wt jWheny, 3 n ,ile s church HE SA Lt-ch(at7iK : ‘ l 2i»l ||> B , Soviat. , ou row. See SI I Winchester r Hatchery. H SALE -Rotitaj Coed as new IhM-atiir phone '’.St-o ’Mw Wll *> 12-in.. 2 15 27 Case tractor, tractors. Prices F>«d \ Co, WANTEDjp ’A AA : Eli -To uui’.. Sh". thorn, Poll !mm<r Ginter. of Peterson. » MALE HELPmrrK* Mat: or woman wsetdilt (usmmers with I’rcdii ’s in Decitnr. ,-:r.'.es Ings average $35 d ,.; y Watkins 25A7H iflE Columbus. Ohio. LOST AND W J LO>T :.ad—twenty some cy, laii;.'.< wa' ti a:.n rxM da;> ■ a a' Xewar ■ F.:.' ■ caM fl LOST- Pair : between Methodist Line ■•':■(.■• :. Finder t«MM office. Reward. o -«■ DI ROCS. Senice Baajfl Bloodlines. Priced niuned. Lix at ion Ta EM of Decamr on Route 91® Kr>o- I.'-'.'. ■ Canadian. 107. J Hamilton. out.-4F.-K Tot-.an a Turk. t« Hili® est ami most active is 107 and two yeantp® fight with a 'mere H.. recently grew a «M® set of teeth. H Berlin Buses Rw *® Berlin - tU-B-M*! hold gas is to drive Berlin streets, it i« lowing successful tests-IS nihuses fitted «ith c®)"* cylinders instead ot have proved successfzL Birthday Ball For Roosevelt» Washington. Xi"'- I President Roosevelt's rfi day on Jan. 39 »IU by another "birthdij - J “ funds to fish* Chairman Henry L Dor c committee on arraM"" nounced today. Seventy per cent rs “ contributed will be K ( l<x-al communities for ® me-tit of paralysis, » mainder will be turn*** Georgia Warm tion, Funeral Directon 21 Hour Ambulance Servi» Lady Phone j,t H. M, GilliO 1 794 DR. E. P. FIELP 127 N. 3rd st Phone at Office N. A. BIX IEE OP TOME tBIST Fit l„. """ • 8:30 to H-W 1 Saturday Telephone 1»