Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1935 — Page 2

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Kansas Governor With Family mumhbMESWMMM liiM I ?•*•■”-R NM ?v ""Wil* ?. WMV J F*"' Ws Governor Landon and children Here is a new picture of Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, potential Republican nominee for president in 1936, and two of his children. John Cobb, 2, and Nancy Josephine, 8, as they loafed in front of the tire at the executive mansion at Topeka. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE 210-ACRE FARM We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction the farm known as the Weisell farm, located 2 miles west of Ossian, on WEDNESDAY, December 4, 1935 Sale starting at 1:00 O'clock I’. M. This is a good 210-acre farm, x 80-ft. poultry house with cement productive' soil, drainage good, floor. Also large granary and tool This is an iueal dairy farm. *p e d combined. IMPROVEMENTS MILK HOUSE—This is one of LARGE LAIKA BARN Cement l()e | M , st m jy. ]j ousts , n ,i lt couu . flours, stanchions for 2. «>W». ty . rotlde of tHe Week. water piped to barn, individual > , drinking cups This is an ideal, m " Bt see ’ hlK farw 10 ul> dairy barn. vrei lale lt SILO—Good 12-ft. x 34-ft. silo. TERMS—Terms made known ou HORSE AND CATTLE BARN— 1 day of sale. Anyone interested This barn is 59-ft. x 50-ft. can get full information before day HOUSE — Good "-room house of sale by seeing Gideon Gerber at with basement — 4-in. drilled well Farmers & Merchants Bank, Bluffs>t house. ton. Ind., or Jesse Elleuberger. POULTRY HOUSE—Large 20-it. Bluffton. Ind. WEISELL & CUMMINS, Owners Elleßberger Bros- Auctioneers, Bluffton, Ind. Gideon Gerber. Clerk. Bluffton, Ind. ■ ■'■■'■■■■■iilll ■■ II II Mill MmUaHISaBHHi Public Auction We will sell at public auction ou the Brodbeck farm. 5 miles vast and 2Lj miles North of Decatur 2’-j miles North of Highway No. 224, 6 miles South and 2 miles east of Monroeville, on TUESDAY, DEC. 3rd, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 12—HEAD OF HORSES—I 2 Pair coming 2 yr. old Roan colts, mare and Gelding, extra good; pair Lay Geldings coming 3 yr. old broke, wt. 2atru lbs.; Bay mare, 4 yr. old in foal, w.. 1550 lbs.; Bai iserse , oit 5 mo. old out of this maje; Pair Bay mares smooth mouth wt. 3000 lbs.; Bay mare coming 2 yrs. old. 1 air Sorrel mares, a mated team. 3 and 4 yrs. old; one mare in foal, w eight 3.000. 40- HEAT OF CATTLE 2 extra good Jersey cows. 6 yr. old fresh by day of sale; 1 Guernsey heifer first calf by side; 1 Jersey cow. 5 yr. old calf by side: 1 Guernsey 5 yr. old. ca.'f by side; i Holstein cow, 6 yr. old. <-al£ by side; 1 Guernsey 5 yr. old be fresh Dec. 15: 1 Jersey 5 yr, old springer; 1 Guernsey < ow. fresh with second calflast of Dec; large Guernsey cow. ti yr. old be fresh last of Dec.; 3 extra good large Holstein heifers will freshen soon; 11 extra good Guernsey heifers, some be fresh soon, balance will freslt- < ii in th- spring; 2 good Jersey heifers; H -lstein bull 15 mo. old; Guern set bull. :> mo. old; iShorthorn bull 15 ino. old; 2 good Hereford bulls, !c mo. old: 2 red Butcher heifers about 700 Ihe fat; Roan steer, wt. 500 11:: ; 4 head butcher £ stock cows. SHEEP AND HOGS 14 good rreeding ewe>s; 5 ewe lambs; 1 buck; 3 sows with litters of 8 pigs each by side; 2 white spring boar: ; 1 Dnroc spring boar; 10 feedi . wt. about 60 lb. . each; hogs are. ad double immuned. IMPLEMENTS & TOOLS Easy-Way hay loader new. side delivery rake; 5 ft. Deering mower; 7 ft. Deering binder: Studebaker wagon; 3 section spting tooth harrow; l John 'D?eic tractor plow 12 inch: Blackhawk corn planter with f»rtili - < ■ atwehmetti: IH<’ manure spreader; 16 ft. hay ladders: 1 Generator fui M< Ccjrmii k-Deeriiig 10-20 tractor; Id disc Kentucky grain drill; riding breaking plow; Endgate limn spreader new; 2 good double sets bre-yhing hunieds; 1 set single harness; horse .-jllar.;; many other articles too uuiwrens to mention. TERMS—Cash Chalmer Brodbeck & Waiter Riehl, Owners ROY S. JOHNSON & IRVIN DOEHRMAN—Auctioneers W. A. LOWER—Clerk. If th“ weather is bad, sale under cover. Ladies Aid will ser.o lunch.

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THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING-“BUT SOLDIERS ALWAYS GET BEANS’ By SEGAR kVRWDX f THE TPOUBIe7s-X HE’S SOPeY/ATWABITiOOSI SHEEPS- HERE YjQ. (uOE GOT TO FIGHT FOft\ I THE SPy. 4 H MESkNS IPAW’. J I DISCOVERED THIS) BECAUSE AVRULER iS AH IS OUR FLAG- AN’ ) I ——™ DEAR OU' lEXCAPED>S UJILLWE BRUTIA IGIiX SJ??J / BRUTlfxri J WE GOT TO h M;,,,i !y IT- <\Olj »pz WW ‘ Jt M -TvZ ST A <S "Z 1 ' / / ’“}■ Jl ■vw r i wl x<^ieX' '. z c-M 1 _. ’ V*w<s' X JDi A *vcr I k klx Av <V*y \\ JH ±vX-P LA I V> HiiiS&aM — L_ _'.__Z2_X J J rSWfetei ... 1— G,,, l^ Ki — -

* Test Your Knowledge Can you aiiiwer seven ot these ten question!? Turn to page | Four tor ‘be answers. » ♦ 1. In what aiato U the city of High Point? 2. Arc coita born with teeth? 3. What is orthopaedic surgery? 4. Who wrote ‘The Pilgrim'* Progretw? ’ 5. Name the building material made by mixing alone. «and, water, and a cementing material. 6. Why is Michigan called the Wolverine etate? 7. Who wae James J. Hill? 8. What is archaeology? 9. In which country to the city of Oaaka? 10. b Mary Garden, the singer, married? 1. WbJ was Ovid? 2. in which city U there a great annual celebration of Mar di Gras? X Who wad Jay Cooke? 4. Do halGmest and half-staff mean the game? 5. Name the capital of Indiana. 6. In whai year did the Bobtou Tea Party occur? 7. Who wad Robert Owen? \OTU K TO <O\THl< TOKM Notice is hereby given mat the undersigned. Board of Public Works and gafrty and the Common Counci* of the City of Decatur, Indiana will receive staled bids at the t rnce of the Mayor at the Pity Hall, Decatur, Indiana, up until 11:30 A. M. o’clock on Friday the 13th day of December, 1935, and then will be publicly opened and read, for an addition to the present building of tne municipal light and water plant and the installation of a 2.000 kilo watt turbo-generator condensing tvpe.with switchboard pannels and necessary appurtenances, all work to be done, performed and completed in strict accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by De ving'tonWilliums, Inc.. Kngineera, of Indiana polls, Indiana, and Ueretofor adopted by the said Board of Public Works and Safety and the said Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana and n<»w on silo in the office us the Clerk- treasurer ot Decatur, Indiana Bids will Im* received in accordance with said specifications: 1. For an addition to the present Decatur Light and Water Plant; 2. and for a 2,000 k W. Turbogenerator, condenser, exciter, switchboard panels and accessories. Pr oposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the Engineers in accordance with Form 96 with noncollusion affidavit as required b> the statutes of the State of Indiana, and must be accompanied by questionnaire Form 96A prepared by the State of Accounts, for bids of 15,000.00 or m .re. Bach bidder shall deposit with his bid a certified chck made payable to the City of Decatur, Indiana, in a sum equal to 5% of the amount ot said bld as a guarantee and evidence of good faith, that he will accept the contract and carry out the construction of the work bid upon if awarded the contract. The successful bidder will bt required to give a surety bond subject to the approval of the said Common Council in a sum equal to the full amount of his bid insuring the completion of the work in ail tilings ag-eeable to the contract, plans, spe- < ifications. and drawings therefore. i he contractor, in doing the work shall 'comply with the terms an<. c ndltions of the Emergent y Relief Appropriation Act of Congress of 1935. the regulations issued pursuant thereto by the President of ti»e United States, and rules and regulations of the Public Works Administration (relating to grants made by the United States under said Act), dated .July 23, 1935 prescribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and as amended. Wage rates f this work will not be less than the prescribed scale ui wages as determined pursuant to thf provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General AssemMy oi Indiana of 1935, and as approved bj the Federal Government. Work shall be paid for from funds derived'from the grant of the United States i r such purpose, and also from available funds furnished by the electric light department of the City of Decatur, Indiana. No bidiier may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after date set for opening of bids. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Instructions to bidders, plans, specifications, etc., .are on file in the office of Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana, and the Stale Board of Accounts, Indianapolis, Indiana; also B/vington-Wil-liams, ,ln lU4 Indiana Pythian Building, Indianapolis. Indiana. Plans and specifications shall b» obtained from Bevington-W ilhanu. Tin., upon deposit <of twenty-five (525.4HH dollars per set. which sum deposited shall be refunded cntirelj ; if plans and specifications are returned within ten days after the opening of the Bids. BY ORDER OF THE COMMON 'COUNCIL. Decatur.. Indiana. ADA MARTIN. Clerk-Treasurer Dated November 20, 1933 Nov. 33-30 Dev. 71 FUTILE OI FINAL SETTLEMENT! or EM \ I E VO. 3121 Noth e is hereby given to the » red- j itors, heirs and b gaiecs of Mary I Tcrveer. deceased to appear tn the’ Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, ou the 17 day of December, 1935. and sh 'w cause, if anV, win the Final Settlement Accounts with tbe estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are not’fied to th*»H and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Mary Terveer Bernard T. Tervr j Executors i" 'atur Indiana Novctupfr 1933 Clark J. Liter, ittwracy Nov, 7X-XO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3U, 1933.

_*_u : 8. Who playtxl opooait Col lean Moore in the motion picture 'Lilac Time?” 9. Where wae James Fenimoro ! Cooper born? 10. Iu whjch stale i« the city of Fine Bluff? o Treble news * • • Mr. ami Mrs. Eli Golduer had as ' their iitMU for dinner. Mr. and Mm. Thurman Goldner and family; and for supper Mr. and Mns. Gu-s. Miller aud daughters Olga and Leona. Mr. and Mik. Otto Dilling and family spent Sun Jay as the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade and family at Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner

in Fdgire ■ |

CHAPTER XLVIII When she got in late that night, ehe undressed quickly mid got into bed. It was four o’clock by the jeweled clock on her night tabic. She lit the bedside lamp and got out Walter’s letter again. She read it over. “My children . . ” she murmured. And yet he hadn’t made any effort to see them in two years. The court permitted him to see them wnenever he wished. He had never availed himself of his right. Helen slipped down under the covers for the room was cold. She looked around at the familiar walls. She had lived here for two years. It was a pleasant, simple Colonial room but had taken on a luxurious air since her engagement. The heavy, monogrammed robe that coveied her chaise longue, both Lester's gifts . . the gleaming monogrammed silver on her dresser; the cut-glass and Wedgwood lamps. Everywhere was Lester’s touch; the jeweled clock, the flowers, the fine editions, the collection of old ivory tigurines on her dressing table; the gleaming bottles and jars . . . the silky rugs. She decided she’d leave most of the things here for Cecily. Cecily loved the duwny lace pillows on the eliaise longue—Cecily who looked as if her bed could be of steel. In two weeks she would be Mrs. Lester Molyneaux. It was a nice name. It had dignity and strength, Helen Mo'yneaux . . . certainly was more distinctive than Riley . Helen Schiller Riley. It wasn’t like Helen Schiller Molyneaux. She drew a deep breath. Lester | was having his apartment refurnished so that it would be ready when they returned from a world

tour. Lester agreed to everything. How sweet he was. She felt almost motherly toward him. Her room she was doing herself. It was going to be nice. The view of the park was nice. Fifth Avenue was lovely. So much nicer than Park. She’d always associate Park Avenue with Dirk’s suicide. Thoughts passed through her mind a little hazily. How the Riley girls must be envying her! Did they still hate her? she wondered. Curious that she didn't care! Almost forgot what they looked like. . . . Walter could make her cry so bitterly. She never cried now. All that was long ago. Somewhere she had read: •’When you cease to cry, you cease to care.” It would be nice to be married again. Lester had so many friends, gay parties, travel . . . lovely view . . . “Good night, Lester, dear, good night . . . You mustn't forget the gym again .. . you must watch your weight . good night, dear . . . Gooff night, Lester dear. . . .” • » » Mrs. Terhune said: “Daddy and Ces and I want to make a big party for you on Thursday night. Now don’t you throw any wet blankets on our plans. It will be a prewedding party and we're set on it. Daddy's getting out all his choicest liquors. I'm going to call Lester right up and he won’t let you change our minds. The idea! We were all set on giving you a big wedding but since you and Lester don't want it, we’re going to have our party anyway.” “Mummy daiiing, but the work!” “Don't you tret. I'm having a caterer.” “You clever thing! But, mummy, the expense.” “Bosh. As if we couldn't afford to make our fosterehiliT a party if we wanted to. Since you’re marry--ing that plutocrat, you act as if wc were paupers, young lady!” “Oh, mummy.” Helen bur: t out laughing. “'You're a marvel. I love that injured air, don’t you, Ces?" The old lady laughed. “These moneyed people! We’ll show them, Ces, won’t we? I'm going to wear every jewel I own—every button.” “Hurrah for the House of Terhune!” Ces cheered. “Yessir, and the children are staying up till nine. I told Frcdcrieks.” “What did she say, mummy, to that ultimatum?" “She saw the stern look in my eye and she sard, 'yes ma’am!’ ”

daughters had as their guewta for Thanksgiving. Fred Wordelman and D. Preslug of Sturgis Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Fuhrman of : Fsrt Wayne viaiied Mr. aud Miw. Lugar Zlmmormuu and daughter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman aud daughters wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman and family Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake and Mrs. Pearl Brown spent Thunkegiving with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and family. Dr. aud Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff and daughter, Mr. and Mrg. Gerald Graudstaff and family were the guests of Dr and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff Thanksgiving. Mr. anj Mrs. Clarence Smith had as their guests Thanksgiving Mr.

Heh n recked with laughter. “I love that. All right, .nuinmy, throw J your party. I hope the neighbors B complain.’’ “Let them try! We’ve been in l this house forty-nine years.” 1 “Next year we’ll get a loving ■ cup,” Ces observed. M’». Terhune twinkled. “If j daddy were the business man Lester j is, we’d have owned the house by now.” Mr. Terhune, coming in the door- . way, hean! the remark. “Sure and lost it again in the crash,” he said . genially. He carried a large package. ‘‘The cigars came.” He kissed his daughter as he passed, then Helen. He kissed his wife’s frail sere head. “Feeling a’i right. Lindie?” ' Better than you.” “Ah, no, you don’t," he chortled. “I m all agog over this party. Mother, you and I must dance a good old-time waltz at Helen's party.” “I think we ought to,” the old lady agreed placidly. “A nice, oldfashioned waltz.” “Lester says he wants a dance with you too, muiiiniy.” ■‘Very well, he shall have one.” “It looks to ir.e like you’re plann.ng to be the whole show at this party, mother.” “Just never you mind. Ces. This may be Helen’s party, but I'm going to enjoy it!” • • * Not even for Dirk's wedding had the T'-rhune living room looked so splendid. The room was literally I banked with chrysanthemums and red carnations—Helen's tavorite flower. Helen pinned one in Lester’s lapel.

“It makes you look rather ■ rakish,” she giggled, “but festive.” “I feel more than rakish. I feci f devilish.” : “Stop it. Lester. These kisses • shock mother. Please restrain 1 ; yourself.” i “I can’t." “I’ll have to hold your head un- • der the tap.” “You look lovely, Helen. I’ve never seen you in black before. You’re ravishing. What is this, some sort of net?” ‘‘Yes. Do you like the length?” “If it was any longer, we wouldn’t need a rug.” “I love these long skirts. 1 hope i they re in to stay. I think they’re : much more alluring than short skirts.” “Alluring, my lord, if you were any more alluring, it would be just too bad.” “I,ester!” she blushed. “Y’ou’re incorrigible.” But she stirred uneasily. The guests began to arrive. Supper was served at eleven o’clock in the dining room. They were toasted until Helen was dizzy. Lester too was feeling the effects of the good wishes. Helen leaned over to kiss him and to whisper a little warning in his ear. He took it good-natured-ly and put down his glass. At midnight the old couple went to bed, exhausted but happy. The party tock on a livelier air. The furniture in the living room was pushed against the wall. Cecily’s wolfhound, Czar Nicholas the Seeond, known intimately as Nick, got between everyone’s feet and there were bursts of laughter. In the library Lester officiated at a miniature bar but he took no more himself. Lola Evans and her husband came m after their show and Lola was prevailed upon to sing and dance. She was an acid mimic and I her burlesque of Rudy Vallee was followed by enthusiastic applause. Helen danced and danced. Dancing always filled her with exhilaration. I he had dressed her blond hair tonight curled under so that it looked as if it were bobbed and the broad waves ran from the nape of her neck upward, catching the light in wide glints. The enormous diamond glittered on her finger. While she was dancing with Arch Evans. Mose, the old butler called her. “Miss Helen, oh, Miss Helen, there s someone to see you.” “Pardon me a moment, Arch. Who is it, Mose?”

■ aud Mrs Gaorge Smith and eon; I and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe. ’ Wilma Andrews, etudent of Ball State College. Muncie, te spending ■ Thank, giving vacation with her mother, Mr«. Bessie Androwe and i Mary Steel. Mr. and Mrs. George Balteaieiei i and daughters apeut Thauiiegiviug day with .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bultauieier and family. t i Aldine Bultemeler spent several days visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Herman Bultemeler and family. , —. rm-p 1 Pretty Girlt His Undoing ’ Chicago —(UP) —Attenedants at he Joint Crerar Library investigated when they saw George Russel i Geraidln, 31, industriously cutting pictures of pretty girls from travel

I “You’d better come ai,u sen to> i yo’self.” > “I'll be right back. Arch.” She followed the creaking old , man down the long hall to the door In the small reception room off the , hallway stood Walter. For what seemed an eternity they , faced each other without speaking The butler shuffled back along the hall to the living room. From that end came the sound of laughing voices, the blare of the music. Helen switched on the main lights. He stood there, taller and slimmer and darker than she remembered him, his hat in his hand. Neither spoke. Then Helen extended her hand and Walter took it. They shook hands. “I want to see the children,” ha said. “I’m going on a trip tomorrow. I may not see them again.” Helen said with a new coldness: “Your sisters were forever making little suicide threats. Is this one of them?” He flushed. “I hoped you believed better of me than that. No, I just want to see them. I’m tired. I may be gone for six months. I'm roing to South America. Many things happen in six months—even unpremeditated things.” “They’re sleeping,” she said mors gently. “May I see them sleeping?” Helen turned and walked down the hall. He followed her on tiptoe. The hall turned in an ell where the children’s room was. She opened the door softly and switched on the night light, then closed the door swiftly to keep out the sounds of gaiety from the living rooms. He stood over the two softly breathing sleeping children. For a long time he stood silent, studying them. And then Helen

. realized she was weeping. It was > effortless, quiet weeping. Not even I her face contracted. Tears poured from her eyes, down her checks. She , did not sob: she made no sound. She ( squeezed her eyes tightly shut but the tears seeped through. He turned slowly, handling his hat. “Thank you,” he whispered. “I’ll go now.” Then she saw he was weeping too and her face moved and she sobbed softly. He was hqr husband. A thousand memories they shared, a thou anc intimacies. She had lain in his a>>ns warm and yielding. She had loved him and no divorce, not even another husband, would ever take his place. He made no move to touch her. “I want you to know before I go,” he told her swiftly, “that I never believed a word of it. My mother called for you just before she died. It’s too late now for anything. Ycu deserve to be happy.” lie pointed to the ring that glittered on her finger. “I never made you happy although I wanted Jo.” “You did,” she contradicted, “»■« had some lovely moments on the farm, in Florida, in Europe. . She bit her lip. So many tragic moments. Like ghosts sent to haun ! them, the past flitted between them “But I’m free now.” he said “ know you’ll be glad to know I'm fre of them. I guess it happened* wbe you left me. 1 threw off my sisters and they go their way and I g.i mine. 1 don’t ever sec them. Losine you was a terrible thing, Helen; it gets harder instead of easier, but at least, it freed me.” He walked toward the door. Sh» followed him down the ell, then along the narrow hall to the outside door. “I am glad, Walter. Y’ou deserve some happiness. You’ve always been so unselfish—so self-sacrificing....” They were at the door now. “Thank you, Helen, you too.” Hr was about to go. Still he lingered. “Do you want to come in to my party?” she faltered. “I’m not dressed,” but his face brightened. He looked at her hungrily. “Y'ou arc so beautiful. Helen. Even more beautiful than when wt eloped and got married.” Suddenly Helen went quite blind quite limp. She only knew she clung to him and that the tears that fell on her face couldn’t be hers alone. END Copyright ?!*’t bt Jnftan Me-*"** r,<« ' DUtrlbatrd by

1 mugazlnoa. Geradin wan arreotad anti sentenced to 30 days. SOCIETY I ; MISS MARCIA MARTIN j ATTENDS WEDD NG I Miss Marjorie Ro<senihal. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Roaenthal of Huntington and William F. Gahn. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gahn st Huntington were married Friday at the Saint Mary's Church in Hunt- ■ ingtou. The brother aud eieter of I. the groom, Miea Margaret and Max ; Gahn were the attendants. The II bride is well known hero having visited at the home of Mr. and Mi s. William Kohls and Mlse Mania Martin. Mise Martin attended the wedding. o MARKETREPOHTS DAILY REPORT GF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne. Cralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 42 Noon. Corrected November 30. No commission and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 8.80 120 to 140 lbs 8.90 140 to 160 lbs . !i,50 160 to 190 16s 9.70 190 to 230 lbs 9.60 230 to 270 lbs 9.40 270 to 300 lbs 9.20 300 to 350 lbs. 9.00 Roughs 7.75 Stags 6.25 Vealers 10.75' Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Buck lambs . 9.50 Yearling lambs 5.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 30. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or belter 90c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 1b5.... 89e Oats 18 to 20c Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans 6bc New No. 4 yellow corn. 100 lbs. 61c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans 68c (Delivered to factory! o Town Wedding Rare Event Melbourne — (UP) — The litHe Victorian township cf Dargo. Gipp-sland, which hs 73 miles from the nearest railway station, has recorded its first wedding for 28 years. Th ? officiating clergyman motored 125 riles to fulfil! his promise to the bridgegroom. o Trade in a Good Town — Oecatur ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTION EEK Office. Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bld-1. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur. Indiana Dec. 2 —Mrs. Frank Loraine. 2 mile north and 1 mile west ot Monroeville. Dec. 3 —Brodbeck *1 Kiehl, 6 nii. east aud 2 mile north of Decatur. Dee. 4—Byron Whittredge. 2 mi. south of Pleasant Mills. Dee. 5—E. S. Wright. 4 miles south, ’s mile east of Rockford. 1 ' Dec. 6—Decatur Riverside Sales Dec. 7—Ben Straub, 2 miles east ot State Highway No. 1 on Mell and Allen County line. Dec. 9—J. W. Diss. 4 miles east of Roanoke on No. 24. Dec. 10—Cloyd Putmssi & Sons. It 4 mile north. l>e mile west of Rockford. Ohio. Dec. 11- Dr. M. W. Tiukhatn. 14 miles west of Ft. Wayne, on Li erty Mills road. Dec. 12—Sherman Adams. tm north of Durbin. Ind. Dec. 13—Decatur River-side Sai Dec. 14—Old Adams County Bank, properties. “Claim Your Sale Date Early' My service Inclui’m looking after every detail of y> ‘.tr sale ami more dollars for you the day of your auction.

I BIG SALE NOW ON! s“ m $29-50 Big reductions on all merchandise in « u r store. See us before you buy. SPRAGUE FURNITURE COMPANY 152 b. 2nd St Phono i»

Bl l ( ’ ll SALii -iitaT** pc " l ’ r " !ht in 3 1 ot iw SAi 'k Ji iiL >u! Moyv in g Ou( j phone 364. |,,,R U _ w A.\TEJ * WAXTEII - K t all for aaij -‘I":. 1 !.:-',! 1M,... Wa EC MH ler K'- Elm >■ W g . W AX Tbb- Butcherai,»W R private customers. st Ji Stahlhut us Lam i’orl Wayue, w fj] 1" ' s.' Shop \\ AN fED — lailiis to work ni ■'"■l ‘St*rs s «k« Ailsr a Bci T,(B D'-muerat. I|| ■ I GR RENT I FOR RENT-Two stagjß in strictly nioden i*9 Phom .>! i street. Ml Chinese Characters Hu.XG KONG LB-Ijß cro'ip of mor” tliaz -- ' ‘ i 0..1- ti* 'o i>a‘nt * Hornets Found M ■ - :m- ■ j.-r :> \ :i loalu swi \o|. .i'U' i <il >0.3177 ' K: ■- 'i,v i. 11, V.iss I \<>. 1

I BIG SAlif NOW ON! 1 Must reduce our stock of merckfflß .Viierican Beauty ■ Washers .. AIR’ lioners RCA Radios.. -V S Grind Pianos Studio Pianos ■ S 2 down ■M 3 SBRAGIII furniture » 7 52 DR. E. P- I' iELDS ' ”■ ’I 127 N. 3rd st. MB Phone 5# I Office Hours: N. A. I OPTOMETRY I C ,es E- m .ned. "j tl:"" *“ | Saturdays. 8:«|‘ I Tel pnouc jp I”” dLLETT I I T RUCK T IrBS I | at Special P ri ‘ es ' I Six M or,tM pl unconditio"’ 1 B guarantee- ■ P 0 K r K B jn j TIKE cO, U 341 Winc heslef I