Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k * Test Your Knowledge | C»n you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page ' Four tor the answers. • * 1. What are the r ‘gione surround' Ing the South Poje called'.' 2. What large observatory i* located on Mount Hamilton, Calif ? 3. Name the largest of the anthropoid apes, that inhabit forest regions of West Africa. 4. What is the name for the tower ( usually attached to a .Mohammedan mosque? 3. Who was the Greek god of the lower world? 6. Who was Thomas Gray? 7. What is a mirage? 8. What is tho name of the book containing the liturgy, or office of the mass of the Roman Catholic I church. 9. In a pair of twins two or four children? 10. Name the county sea*, of Cuya-' hoga county. Ohio. V

[’’The Bic Fourth?

CHAPTER XXVI “Dispose of them, did you say?” I asked feebly. “Single-handed.’’ “Oh, there is nothing very clever about that. If one is prepared in advance all is simple—the motto of the Boy Scout, is it not? And a very fine one. Me, I was prepared. Not so long ago, I rendered a service to a very famous chemist, who did a lot of work in connection with poison gas during the war. He devised for me a little bomb—simple and easy to carry about—one has but to throw it and poof, the smoke —and then the unconsciousness. Immediately I blow a little whistle and straightway some of Japp’s clever fellows who were watching the house here long before the boy arrived, and who managed to follow us all the way to Limehouse, came flying up and took charge of the situation.” “But how was it you weren’t unconscious too?” "Another piece of luck. Our friend Number Four (who certainly composed that ingenious letter) permitted himself a little jest at my moustaches, which rendered it extremely easy for me to adjust my respirator under the guise of a yellow muffler.” “I remember,” I cried eagerly, and then with the word “Remember” all the ghastly horror that I had temporarily forgotten came back to me. Cinderella— I fell back with a groan. I must have lost consciousness again for a minute or two. I awoke to find Poirot forcing some brandy between my lips. “What is it, mon ami? But what is it—then? Tell me.” Word by word, I got the thing told, shuddering as I did so. Poirot uttered a cry. “My friend!* My friend! But what you must have suffered! And I knew nothing of all this! But reassure yourself! All is well!” “You will find her, you mean? But she is in South America. And by the time we get there —long before, she will be dead—and lord knows how and in what horrible way she will have died.” “No, no, you do not understand. She is safe and well. She has never been in their hands for one instant.” “But I got a cable from Bronsen?” “No, no, you did not. You may have got a cable from South America signed Bronsen—that is a very different matter. Tell me, has it never occurred to you that an organization of this kind, with ramifications all over the world, might easily strike at us through that little girl, Cinderella, whom you love so well?” * “No, never," I replied. “Well, it did to me. I said nothing to you because I did not want to upset you unnecessarily—but I took measures of my own. Your wife’s letters all seem to have been written from the ranch, but in reality she has been in a place of safety devised by me for over three months.” I looked at him for a long time. "You are sure of that?” “Parbleu! I know it. They tortured you with a lie!” I turned my head asidd. Poirot put his hand on my shoulder. There was something in his voice that I had never heard there before. “You like not that I should embrace you or display the emotion, I know well. I will be very British. I will say nothing—butjiothing at alh Only this—that in this last adventure of ours, the honours are all with you, and happy is the man who has such a friend as I have!” I was very disappointed with the results of Poirot’s bomb attack on the premises in Chinatown. To begin with, the leader of the gang had escaped. • When Japp’s men rushed up in response to Poirot’s whistle they found four Chinamen unconscious in the hall, but the man who had threatened me with death was not among them. I remembered afterwards that when I was forced out on to the doorstep, to decoy Poirot into the house, this man had kept

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A LITTLE HUG--A LITTLE SQUEEZE” Rv SFGAR 'POOP-Y 1 BeTsJWxT 1 BE, I'LL BET ME POPPftVx (POPEVEJIOOR OUT’ 1 . \l I'whATV HELP'. HELPIA bW GORSKI HELP', X (AOCWUSS" ■ ra” -Wl.- - J — _ I ... ! L— .. J I io - ir

> ♦ ♦ STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE For persona who relieve tnat human deotnly 1» guided by the planet, the dally horoscope la outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to Information at general Interest, It out- , lines Information at special interest to peraoas bora oa the deelgnaiad data*. October 19 Birthdutes which tall between j ! Nov. 22 and Dec. 21 ure likely to be affected by the stellar influences I of today. General Influences Today Morning—Bad. ' Afternoon —Very bad. Evening—Puzzling. The day is an exceptionally evil one. Do not start any new venture. Today's Birthdate If you were born on Oct. 19 you are likely to be a sensitive person. | * Do not carry things to extremes. 11 Your life should be benefited and I you should prosper through travel, i<

well in the background. Presumably he was out of the danger sone of the gas bomb, and made good his escape by one of the many exits which we afterwards discovered. From the four who remained in our hands we learnt nothing. The fullest investigation by the police failed to bring to light anything to connect them with the Big Four. They were ordinary low-class residents of the district, and they professed bland ignorance of the name Li Chang Yen. A Chinese gentleman had hired them for service in the house by the waterside, and they knew nothing whatever of his private affairs. By the next day I had, except for a slight headache, completely recovered from the effect of Poirot’s gas bomb. We went down together to Chinatown and searched the house from which I had been rescued. The premises consisted of two ramshackle houses joined together by an underground passage. The ground floors and the upper stories of each were unfurnished and deserted, the broken windows covered by decaying shutters. Japp had already been prying about in the cellars, and had discovered the secret of the entrance to the subterranean chamber where I had spent such an unpleasant half-hour. Closer investigation confirmed the impression that it had made on me the night before. The silks on the walls and divan and the carpets on the floors were of exquisite workmanship. Although I know very little about Chinese art. I could appreciate that every article in the room was perfect of its kind. With the aid of Japp and some of . his man we conducted a most thorough search of the apartment. I had cherished high hopes that we would find documents of importance. A list, perhaps, of some of the more important agents of the Big Four, or cipher notes of some of their plans, but we discovered nothing of the kind. The only papers we found in the whole place were the notes which the Chinaman had consulted whilst he was dictating the letter to Poirot. These consisted of a very complete record of each of our careers, and estimate of our characters, and suggestions about the weaknesses through which we might best be attacked. Poirot was most childishly delighted with this discovery. Personally I could not see that it was of any value whatever, especially as whoever compiled the notes was ludicrously mistaken in some of his opinions. I pointed this out to my friend when we were back in our rooms. ~ „ “My dear Poirot,” I said, you know now what the enemy thinks of us. He appears to have a grossly exaggerated idea of your brain power, and to have absurdly underrated mine, but I do not see how we are better off for knowing this." Poirot chuckled in rather an offensive way. “You do not see, Hastings, no? But surely now we can prepare ourselves for some of their methods of attack now that we are warned of some of our faults. For instance, my friend, we know that you should think before you act Again, if you meet a red-haired young woman in trouble you should eye her —what you say—askance, is it not?” Their notes had contained some absurd references to my supposed impulsiveness, and had suggested 1 that I was susceptible to the charms of young women with hair of a ceri tain shade. I thought Poirot’s reference to be in the worst of taste, but fortunately I was able to coun- ! ter him. ! “And what about you?” I dei manded. “Are you going to try to . cure your ‘overweening vanity?’ i Your ‘finicky tidiness?' " i I was quoting, and I could see that he was not pleased with my re- . tort. “Oh, without doubt, Hastings, in . some things they deceive themselves

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1936.

, neighbors, philosophy or the affair* I of relatives during November ivuti., Be careful to avoid rash actions, anger or circumstances leading to j accident from Dec. 29, 1936, through . January 2, 1937. Ask favors and seek the comi pany of the opposite eex on Jan, . 2 and 3, 1937. - ' O Pigeons disrupt Library San Francisco (U. P )—Patrons of the Mission street branch of the public library have requested police to shoot all the pigeons that make the library's lawn their strutting place. They declare that the incessant billing and cooing make concentrated reading impossible. ... ■ O Island Farming Encouraged Honolulu. —(U.R) —The "back to the soil" movement has recently become pronounced in the Hawaiian islands. The efforts are centering on inducing the population of the cities to return especially to the sugar plantations and other agricultural undertakings.

—better so! They will learn in due time. Meanwhile we have learnt something, and to know is to be prepared?’ This last was a favorite axiom of his lately; so much so that I had begun to hate the sound of it. m "We know something, Hastings," he continued. “Yes, we know something—and that is to the good—but we do not know nearly enough. We must know more.” “In what way?” Poirot settled himself back in his chair, straightened a box of matches which I had thrown carelessly down on the table, and assumed an attitude that I knew only too well. I saw that he was prepared to hold forth at some length. “See you, Hastings, we have to contend against four adversaries; that is, against four different personalities. With Number One wa have never come into personal contact—we know him, as it were, only by the impress of his mind—and in passing, Hastings, I will tell you that I begin to understand that mind very well—a mind most subtle and Oriental—every scheme and plot that we have encountered have emanated from the brain of Li Chang Yen. Number Two and Number Three are so powerful, so high up, that they are for the present immune from our attacks. Nevertheless what is their safeguard is, by a perverse chance, our safeguard also. They are so much in the limelight that their movements must be carefully ordered. And so we come to the last member of the gang—we come to the man known as Number Four.” Poirot’s voice altered a little, as it always did when speaking of this particular individual. “Number Two and Number Three are able to succeed, to go on their way unscathed, owing to their notoriety and their assured position. Number Four succeeds for the opposite reason—he succeeds by the way of obscurity. Who is he? Nobody knows. What does he look like? Again nobody knows. How many times have we seen him, you and I? Five times, is it not? And eould either of us say truthfully that we could be sure of recognizing him again?” I was forced to shake my head, as I ran back in my mind over those five different people who, incredible as it seemed, were one and the same man. The burly lunatic asylum keeper, the man in the buttoned up overcoat in Paris, James, the footman, the quiet young medical man in the Yellow Jasmine case, and the Russian Professor. In no way did any two of these people resemble each other. “No,” I said hopelessly. “We’ve nothing to go by whatsoever.” Poirot smiled. “Do not, I pray of you, give way to such enthusiastic despair. We know one or two things.” “What kind of things?” I asked skeptically. “We know that he is a man of medium height, and of medium or fair coloring. If he a tall man of swarthy complexion he could never have passed himself off as the fair stocky doctor It is child’s play, of course, to put on an additional inch or sc for the part of James, or the Professor. In the same way he must have a short straight nose. Additions can be built on to a nose by skillful make up, but a large nose cannot be successfully reduced at a moment’s notice. Then again, he must be a fairly young man, certainly not over thirty-five. You see, we are getting somewhere. A man between thirty and thirty-five, of medium height and coloring, an adept in the art of make up, and with very few if any teeth of his own." “What?” (To Be Continued) CopyrUht, 1131. by Agatha ChriMia. Distributed bv Kin« F«at«rM gyadlcata. In*

Stately Lanier Mansion At Madison More Than A State Memorial jjWze,- ... ■? jjfeit? Iff tdw J u**>c*— |' ! I i'WDF’ tR. B * J r

With a pillared portico over looking the winding Ohio riven and an intimate picture of family lite in the stately ante-bellum days reflected by the original furnishings. the Lanier Memorial at Madison possesses an appeal to the most casual visitor.. The home is open to visitors daily throughout the year. . Established in 1926 as a memorial to James F. D. Lanier, whose personal fortune was twice placed at the disposal of the struggling young Hoosier state in times of financial stress, ”* the Lanier Home is nationally known for its architectural beauty and the authe* ticity of its furnishings. Photographs an'd articles featuring the mansion are included in many publications on notable American hornets. The home was designed for James Franklin Dougherty Lanier by Francis CoHigan, one of the leading architects of the period, and completed in 1844. In architecture the Lanier Home has been classified as an excellent illustration of the classic revival ihat appeared and grew during the early part of the nineteenth century.. The interior finishings, aside from the massive doors and casings, have a special interest /for the buifdoi and worker i t n

PUBLIC SALE The undesigned will sell at Public Auction at the farm located 1 No 6 '’? aUd 1 Miles Wcßt of Dctalul - l n <i- 1 Mile West of U. S. Road Tuesday, Oct. 20,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 5 — HEAD OF HORSES and MULES — 5 Roan Horse Smooth Mouth, weight 160 H; Bay Horse Smooth Mouth, weight 1600; Black Horse Smooth Mouth, weight 1600; Bay Horse Blind; Black Mule Smooth Mouth 7— HEAD OF CATTLE —7 3 Red Poll Cows and 1 Black Cow each with calf by side; 1 large White Shorthorn Cow. Calf by side; 2 Red Poll Co wk Bred, giving good flow. HOGS—4 Chester White Sows with Pigs by side;* 1 Hampshire Sow with Pigs by sidet 26 Feeder Hogs weighing about 130 Ibe. each. FEED—ISOO Bushel of Oats more or less; 58 Ton of good Clover Hay more or less; 46 acres of good Corn in the field; 2 Bu. little Red Clover Seed; 2 Bu. Timothy Seed. IMPLEMENTS Fordson Tractor good; Oliver 12 inch Tractor Plows; J. Deere Tractor Disc, a good one: set of Extension Rims; Mc-Deering 8 ft. Binder, good condition: 2 W. A. Wood Manure Spreaders; 5 ft. Mower; Clover Buncher; 3 Riding Cultivators; Gale Corn Planter; 3 Grain Drills; 3 Discs; Hay loader; Tedder; Spike Tooth Harrow; 2 two section Spring Tooth Harrows; Walking Breaking Plow; Fanning Mill; 2 Wagons—2 Hay Ladders; 2 Wagon Boxes, Platform Scales; Hay Rope & Fork; Cooker Kettle; Gas Eug. & Pump Jack; Harness; Butchering Tools; Hay Siings; Kettle; Fence Stretchers; Carpenters Tools; Hog Fountain; Feed Grinder; C-orn Sheller; Scoop Boards; Bar Roller for repairs; 40 ft. extension ladder; Hedge Fence Posts; Some Household furniture and many articles too numerous to mention. KOHNE HEIRS, Owners ROY JOHNSON—Auctioneer W. A. Lower—Clerk. Lunch Will Be Served.

woods.. .Mouldings, panels., beads i and mitres, the "egg and dart” . ornamentation, the fluting on ~ the great pillars and their elaborate Corinthian capitals were executed by skilled hands guiding , I tools even the names of which , are almost forgotten.. ’; Lanier practiced law but soon became a leader in financial affairs and at the oil’break of the Civil war advanced more than 5 four hundred thousand dollars to ‘ I Indiana, making i$ possible for ; Gov. Morton to respond to the call I for troops.. Two years later he again came to tbe financial rescue !of the state. i In the refurnishing of the home, many of the original articles were preserved by Miss Drusilla Lanier Cravens, a granddaughter of James i F. D. Lanier. The memorial today presents an accurate picture of .the ; setting of well-to-do family life Jin the middle of the nineteenth century.. o — « • I Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Chimney Fire A chimney fire can be extinguishled quickly by throwing a handful of sulphur on th? fire and closing the bottom draft. The fumee of the «ul-

phur will ascend the chimney and extinguish the flame* almost Im* mediately. Where possible danger at such a fire exist* It would be well to keep a canful of sulphur nearby to meet the emergency. Silver Silverware will not tai'iiieh if I* stored away with a place of camphor. Storing Magazine* When storing magazines, scatter some moth balls generously among them, and it will be a sure protection against mice and moths Q. . NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given that Monday, November 3,10 SS will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxes The county treaaurer's office will be open tr"in 8 A. M to 4 p. in. during the tax paying »eason. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest a». the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or gold property and wish to have a dlvlalon of taxes are asked to come in at. once. " Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions The Treasurer can make no corrections. ! The Treasurer will not be rest’on- . slide for the penalty of delinquent I taxes resulting from the timmls»lon I of tax-payers to stale definitely on what pr perty. they desire to pay, in whose name It may be found, in ; what township or corporation it is I situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes | should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the colleclion of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1937 at i 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All uersons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasur-, er to make daily deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. in making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply d> not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 3 SALE W CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson JtaJFA Auctioneer Decatur. Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales avery day. Oct. 19 —Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog saje. Oct. 20 —Kohne Heirs, 1 mile ; south. 1 mile west of Decatur. Closing out sale. ■ Oct. 21 —Ed. Luginbill, 1 mile ■ south, 1 mile cast and % mile ; south of Salem. Closing out sale. Oct. 24 —Harry Maloy. Dixon, O. Oct. 26 —Robert McClymondg, 9 mile east of Decatur on State Road 224. Oct. 27—Charles Moellering, 1 mile south of Fort Wayne on Hanna st. Closing out farm eale. Oct. 28 —Martin Krueckeberg, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of J Decatur. 80 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 29—Indiana Jersey BreedI erg Association. Sale of registered Jersey Tattle.. Indianapolis. Nov. 4 —M. W. Allmandinger. 5 miles east of Wiltshire, O. Clos-. ing out sale. Nov. s—Lavina Diehl. 4 miles south on road 27 and 3*4 miles west. Closing out sale. Nov. g—Henry Buettner, 4 mile i east and 4 mile north of Decatur. I I Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley, first farm south of St. Paul Church on . | County Farm road. Closing out sale. Nov. 11—Graham and Parrish, 1, mile north and i mile east of) Monroe. Large stock sale. Nov. 12—Carl Crow, 3 mile west: of Van Wert, Ohio. Closing out ;ale. Nov. 18 —Vilas Lugiubill & Dr. D. D. Jones. 1 mile south, 1 mile east of SaJem. Closing out sale. Nov. 19 —Wm. Kirkland, 1 mile | east and 2 mile south ot Middleberry, Ohio. Closing out sale. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS | AND NOTICES A — -4 '* ' RATES * One Timo—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or le*a- Over 20 word*, 1540 par word. Two Tim** —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or I***. Over 20 word* 2c per word for th* two tlm**. Thr*« Tim**— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or I***. Ov*r 20 word* 2'/ a c per word for th* thra* time*. > 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nursery stock—Now is the time to replace your evergreen*. Also trait and shade trees Riverside Nursery. 4 miles west of Berne, road 118. 237t18x FOR SALE FURNITURE. RUGS and STOVES Living room suites |35 to $l4B Dining room suites $48.80 to $l5O Bedroom suite* $29.50 to sllO Kitchen ranges $25 to SBS Cabinet heaters S3B to SBS Heating stoves sl2 to S3O Washers . *24.95 to $59.95 Mattresses *5.95 to $39.50 Bed springs $4.98 to $19.25 We eave you 26 to 40% Why pay more? SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. Second St. Phone 199 243b6t FOR SALE —Good feeding shoats. Six gilts, some pigs by side. One halt mile west Preble Lutheran church. Paul Gerber or call 242, Fred Fruchte. 245-3tx 80 acres near Linn Grove to trade on smaller farm or city property; 50 acres west of Decatur, a real buy at SBO per acre, small down pay't; 30 acres near Waynedale, a bargain; 1 acre near Decatur with brick house, poultry house, lights, at *2250; real bargains in city property. I am now making farm loans at 4H%. Roy E. Sickafoose, Decatur, Ind. 17 and 21 FOR SALE or Trade —2 Holstein calves, 8 months old, both heifers. William Kitson, route 2, Decatur. 245-3tx FOR SALE —Complete set of World Book encyclopedia. Like new Revised edition. Priced for quick sale. Rosamond Gould, Box 20. Monroe. 245-3tx FOR SALE —One sow with 9 pigs; one sow with 8 pigs. Waiter Thieme. Phone H-845. 246v3t FOR SALE—Used Fordsons; two used new style Fordsons; one new John Deere; one used F-12 Farmall; one Caterpiller; one steam engine; threshing machine and clover huller, cheap; must be sold at once; two air compressors, new and used tractor parts. See tho new Fordson ajid Oliver tractors on display. Craigviile Garage.246v3t FOR SALE-Supreme quality white English Leghorn pullets. Beginning to lay. Priced reasonable. Phone 863-K. 243t5 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 242t12 WANTED AGENTS — LOWEST PRICES — TOP PROFITS on carded Aspirin, Razor Blades, Handkerchiefs, Laxatives, shoe lacqs, etc. Details Free. BETTER PRODUCTS CO., Marion, Ind. Itx —o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File < Oct. 17 — T. J. Durkins takes agencies for the Dodge and the Chandler cars. Hog cholera is prevalent near Honduras in Kirkland township. Judge Jacob Denny, of Port land, Democratic candidate for congress is touring Adatn* county. Interurban hit* a Martin-Klepper truck but the driver, S. E. Brown, escapes uninjured. George Menig of Kokomo, owner of the Menig cigar store here, dies of typhoid fever. Mr- and Mrs. Peter Tonuelier of St. Petersburg, Fla . here tor a visit. o COURTHOUSE Estate Case Inventory number one was Itled examined and approved in the estate of Jennie Little. An answer to the petition to sell real estate wa* filed by the Farmers State Bank tn »h e estatg of Eliza beth Siuith. Au answer to the petition to sell real estate was filed by tne American Security companyCase Venued Here A suit asking for a restraining order brought by Edith J. lerhune against Daniel E. Terhune has been 1

,ventj,,d • ign marketrJ ' REPORT Of!R and ly B'sdy', Mlrket . ' W Cra,ev "'- Clo,e “ C ”' r wted N<> coinnussion M(( jM Xeals received Tu ha W “"sday. to 120 lbj~" 120 to Ho lbg , 140 to 100 lt)8 B 160 to 1M) U; s |B , 180 to 210 lb s 210 to 258 lb ß . B 250 to 2SO lbs. '"B 280 to 3,-,0 lb, B Roughs |B Stags Vealers Ewe and uo lher , Buck lambs *"'B Yearling lambs ~"B FORT WAYNE Hogs: steady. jH 225 lbs. to 250 lbs. fl 2oii lbs. t.> 225 lbs. B . 350 llis. 275 IU, H , 180 lbs. to 2O1) )b s B I 275 lbs. to 300 ibs. H : 300 lbs. io 35y lbs. B , 160 lbs. to is,, |bs- » . 150 lbs to 100 ib s B ■ 140 lbs. to i.'m i), ''B 130 lbs. to Hy | bs ' B 120 lbs. t., 13,1 ] bs B 100 lbs. to 120 lbs. K Roughs. $.8.25 H Stags, $6.75 B Calves. Jlii.ao 9 Lambs. s\7s. B LOCAL GRAIN MARtnB Corrected No. 1 New Wheat, Si, ( B better JB No. 2 Wheat Oats 9 Soya B-ans. .X<- 2 Y r ,lnx~~B No. 2Y. How Cmn _ 3 Rye ■ CENTRAL SOYACff . Soya Bears. Xo . YellovJ SECRETARY OFII tcoNTiNUEp rung pm* , Mrs. Harold 1! Daniekj Kohler. Mr and Mrs. Cd* Steiner. Mr. and Mn ■ Baumgai'' Mr. and Mrs.* Mattax. Mr and Mrs. FraM sey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. {* i berg. j Victor Hie, ke. Mr and Mill ifred Gerke Mrs. Paulite | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore OH er. Charles E. Majly. Ifci Mahan. Ittnmipli Lmneiaea,* Werling. Mr and Mrs. Kolter. Mr. and Mr.-. Ju* Brown. Jr. Cyril Heimal , Heiman, Mr. and Mrs. an | Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Mita* Mr. and Mrs. Milton EI) ,I Mr. and Mrs. Earl L . James F. Parrish, Pearl Em* . Mr. and Mrs. Erank Mrrra* ’ and Mrs. C. W. 11. SitwilU and Mrs. August SdiiiiiM | and Mrs. Roy Dubach. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben I : Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aglet.B Mrs. John W Krauer. Mr. 1* ■ Harley J. R<. f, Mr. and Xn ■ I ael S. Egly. o Wall Yields Old Sb* c Portland. Ore. il'. PH , Glandin. a marble setter : ’ may be Cinderella’s Princet i ing. While stripping oil iM , I marble on the JISS.WW dff renovating project, Glandoz* 1 a small girl's black k lll * 1 perfectly preserved Oldli#® that style dipper bant ’ manufactured for 35 yew* I! -0 Chinese Finds Jail lia ' Santa Rosa, Cal. (V. PJ' ■ Gee. a Chinese laborer, W ■ local record for "sticking ■ jailed for refusing to ff uit • II wgiere he had been dw* j Now that his jail * • pired, he refuses to leave. W Sheriff Harry Paiteson is 'l , boss” and all other condM . ideal. —— Trade in a Good CHANGE OF I ADDRESS Subscribers are ed to give old a" address when » paper changed fr® address to anolB«' For example change your f from Decatur Decatur K. R- ‘ us to change the ? from route one w two . WhencW address to another 11 always give dress and new I