Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1936 — Page 8

PAGE TWO

NOTICE To Whom It may o’ norm: Notice is hereby given that the r. ar<l ot t'ommlalonere ot Adams County, Indiana ha» fixed the "th. day ut Decani her 1936 at ten o'clock A M a* the day and lime at which a public bearing will be heJrl by num uuard of Comifcla»loii«ir» at Ha Otiii.ee in the Court House In the City of Decatur, Indiana upon the ?pplic«tlui> ot the Michigan Gas ran< hUe the exact form of which Board for Its final consideration and approval 01 a certain contract and franchise the ex*»t form ot which contract and franchise has been hervtotore on the IHU day ot November 1436 detartnlnad and approved by said Board, with h contract. If dually appr ved will Kraut to said Mich. Igan 'no 1 ransiuisslou Corporation the right to lay, o nstruct, maintain, operate, replace and remove pipes tor tne transporting of natural, artificial or mixed gas over, under, through, across and along certain publi.. highways In Adams County. Indiana and the full and complete text ot said contract Is as fojlows to wit: Franehlse aranllua «• Ulchlgan Ua- t’rauMUiis.iou corporation, its Moeces-ors mid assign*, the right to lay. construct, uiaintnln operate, replace mid remove a pipe line or lines for transporting gn» In Interstate emnmrree over. un»er. through au.i across certain public highways in lilaius County. Indiana. IHIS AGKEBMEN I, made and en. tered Into la duplicate this 7th day ot December, IW6. by and between tne Board of Commissioners ot the < 'iinty of Adams, in the State of Indiana, in regular session, hereinafter designated as First Party, and Micnigan ua» transmission Corporation, hereinafter designated as Second party, IV 11’NESoE i’H IHAl'i WHEkKAS, Second Carty is a corporation duly organised and existing under the laws ot the State ot Delaware, with its principal office in the City if Dover, Delaware, and eng..o’ed solely in tne transportation ot natural, artificial or mixed gas in interstate commerce, and is duly a juioruai. ana is entitled to transport natural, artificial or mixed gas in the State at Indiana: and WHEiiEAS. Secund party desires to iay, construct, maintain and perate a pipe line or lines tor transporting natural, artificial or mixed gas in interstate commerce over, under, across and a<ioug certain public high-j ways in Adams C unty, Indiana hereinafter more particularly des- 1 cribed, with the right to repair, re-, place, enlarge and remove the pipe used in the construction of said pipe line or lines; and WHEREAS First party desires to enter into a contract with Second Party granting sec nd party a franchise in the premises, and First Party has determined that such contract is to be In the exact form of this agreement, and all proceedings and hearings required by the provisions of law in that behalf to be had and taken as a condition precedent to the execution of bis agreement have been, T.ad and taken and all notices so required have been published and posted NOW THEREFORE, this agree tnent witnesseth: that in consideration of the premises and of the mut-> uai! promises herein set forth. First Party hereby grants to Second Party its su es,ors and or assigns, for a period of ninety-nine (99) years from the date hereof, the right to lay, construct. maintain, operate, repair, enlarge, replace and remove a pipe line or lines and apparatus and appliances connected therewith for the transp nation of natural, artificial or mixed gas in interstate commerce unaer. through, and across, over and along certain public highways in Adams County, Indiana, to wit: In Root and Preble Townships in said Adams County, Indiana, following a line generally described as follows: Commencing at a point on a line marked Z-150 on the plat hereinafter mentined which line indicates the present and existing pipe line of the .second party and which point on said

——B—■ » ■» « TIIW m ■ ▼SFFENDER& P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. 3rd st. Decatur

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 5 miles southeast of liecatur m the County Farm Road, first •farm South of St. Paul Church, on TUESDAY, November 10, 1936 Commencing at 10;00 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 1 Team of Bay Mares 3 & 10 yrs. old. wt. 2900, both in foal, sound, excellent workers; Bay Mare 9 yrs. old, wt. in foal, a real worker and good brood mare; Bay Mare Colt, coming yearling, a good one. 1 I—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 Large Jersey Cow 6 yr. old. a, 6 gal. caw; Large Guernsey Cow, 7 yr. old, a 6 gal. cow, will be fresh Dec. 9; Holstein Cow', 7 yr. old. will milk 8 gai. per day, will be fresh in June; Guernsey Cow, 6 yr. old milking 3 gal. per day, he fresh Jan. 14, will give 6 gal. when tresl). SHEEP—IO head of Sheep. HOGS—IO Good Feeder Hogs, weigh about 89 lbs each; 2 Brood Sows. FEED—SOO bu. more or less of good Corn in Crsb; Juo Lu. of Oats; 3 Ton of Bean Hay; 1 Ton of Alfalfa; 7 Ton of Good Timothy Hay. IMPLEMENTS Good McCormick Binder 7 ft; Good Turnbull Wagon; 14 ft. Hay Ladder and Grain Bed Combined, new; Gale Com Planter; Dain Hay Loader; John Deere Stag Breaking Plow; Good Spring Tooth Harrow; 14-16 Dik=< ; McCormick 5 ft. Mow'er; Oliver Riding Cultivator; W. A. Wofid Spieader; Spike Tooth Harrow; Hoosier 8 Hile Grain Drill, A No. 1; Bar Land Roller; Tedder; Walking Breaking Plow; 2 Good rouble Sets Breeching Harness, one set new; Horse Collars; Primrose Cream Separator No. 2; Brooder House loxin, double floor, sided with roofing shingles; Double Trees; and many small tools and articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—New Wilton Rug Cx9; Axminster Rug 6x9; Drop Leaf Kitchen Table; New 5 Burner Oil Stove and Oven, used one season. TERMS—CASH. FLOYD SMITLEY, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Lower —Clerk Lunch by St. Paul Ladies Aid.

Ml D»'l IP n ■ 11 S"— *' 1 ■ ■■ — - HIA.BLE THEATER SHOWING—“AN UNINTENDED COMPLIMENT” By SEGAR fOH.MS GORSK, 1 ) ['FOR REAVEtN'SA f CANT SOU TELL ME vil FcOME ON, TELL VO(JR\I S'\. c s 'i& ia3s •* ««■ & <sj /" <>■ t fw '1»- fk i tr> - L<rx H W±J I U?SE®Vr-S -iffi— TJ , - »' (

llna la about tba centar us bso.lon 8 Township 28 North Range 14 East In Adams County, Indiana, thence In a r«>rth westerly direction through said Section 8 and Section a In said Root Township. Adams County Indiana following the line of said plat of the proposed pipe line to a point dire. Uy east of the north west corner of said section 6 and there ending on the County line, the same being the boundary line between Root Township, Adams County. Indian aand Madison Township. Allen County. Indiana and a* Is more fully shown un th* attached plat marked exhibit "A" aud which la hereby made a part hereof. Second party further agrees that this franchise and penult hereby g.anted snail nut be assigned ex ept by and with the consent of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana. Second party hereby agrees that It and its successors and. or assigns. In exercising the rights granted to It by this agreement, shall carry on its operations In sin h a manner as n->t unnecessarily to Interfere with the flee use ot said public highways, and as to afford security tor life and property, and that second party, Rs successors and, or assigns, will restore said highways to their respective former state to the approval of the Superintendent us Public Highways of Adams County. Indiana. Further, second party, its sueces. sors and or assigns, wild save said first parly harmless from all claims for damage arising or growing out ot exercise by said second party of the rights granted it by this agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have hereunto set their respective names on the day and year first above written. The board of Commissioners of tbe County » t Adams tn the state of Indiana. By Members of said Board. Michigan Gas Transmission Corporator By—- — In witness whereof the said board Has signed this notice. The Board of Commissioners of the ('ounty of Adams tn the state of Indiana. By F. O. Martin Phil Sauer Moses Augsburger John W. Tyndall. Auditor. Nov. 3-1» XOIKE OF SALE OF HE XL ESTATE 111 4DMI.XTSTRATOR la tbe Jay Circuit Court September term ID3« Xo. UltJ STA i E OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF JAY. SS: In the matter us the estate of Christian Buhler, deceased. Wilber F. Haviland, administrator of the estate of Christian Buhler, deceased vs. Charles Buhler, et al. The undersigned administrator f the estate of Christian Buhler, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Jay Circuit Court, lie will at tbe hour of 10 A M on Saturday, November 38. 1936, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public sale at the site of the real estate, six miles east and one-fourth mile north of Geneva, Adams County. Indiana, the following des ribed real estate in Adams County. Indiana: ihe west half of the west half of the southeast quarter of section twenty nine (39), township twentyfive (25) north, range fifteen (14) east, and eight (8> acres off of and along the west side of the east half of the west ball of the southeast quarter ot said section, township and range aforesaid, containing in ail tarty eight (48) acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval ot the Jay Circuit Ctourt. for not less than two-thirds of Its appraised value, free ot liens except the county and state taxes ot 1986 payable in 1937 and the assessment for the construction of the William Fennig, et al., ex parte drain and subject to the rights ot the twoant now in possession of said nMI estate, up-n the foilowing termi . Oue-third ot tha purchase money ‘ cash in hand, tbe balance in two 1 equal installments, payable in 6 and 9 months respeetviely, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent Interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorneys’ tees and ecured by a mortgage un the real estate sold. Wilber F. Haviland Administrator Oct. " Nov. 3-10-17 ■ - o rr ade <r> . Goon fsm, - •**< a

tpiKilutmenl of Administrator Nonce Is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Archie E. Chew late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. Clara liew Administrator. C. I. Walters. Attorney October 1936 Nov. 3-10-1 T — — Appwlatment ul Xdailnlstratrlx Xo. XXXt Notice la hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Carrie L. Schirmeyer late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably advent t’rclle Chase, Administratrix with will annexed Clark J. Lili. Attorney. Oct. 37. 1996 Oct. 27 Nov. 3-10 <<>mpi six r roil tmiiXDii vi OF ADMIXIKTH Vl'tlll FOR IHSKXTKK tn The tdama Clrenlt t cart September term, lt»3« STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMB, SS: Earl W Nidltnger, Hugh V Nldllnger. Elva -M Barkley. Ruth McKean, plaintiffs vs Irene Nldlinger, her spouse and children if any, defendants. TO Irene Nldlinger, GREETINGS You are herebv notified that the above named plaintiffs have this Jayfiled in the office of the Clerk of said Court an certain complaint, or petition alleged therein among other things that you. the said defendant. In January of 1926, being then a resident of Union Township, In the County of Adams, and State of Indiana, end the same being your usual place of residen e went to parts unknown and have continuously (Ince said date remained absent and unheard from, and have subsequently acquired by inheritance, property b.-th real and personal in said County of Adams, State of Indiana, without having made any provision whatever for the control, disposition or management thereof, and that the same Is needed by your heirs for the support and education of themselves aud their familes. Plaintiffs upon the fact so alleged pray that your estate may be adjudged by said Court, subject to adminstratton and au administrator thereof duly appointed N >w, therefor. you. said Irene Nidlinger, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination In said Court at the Court House in the City of Decatur. County and State aforesaid, - n Monday, the 28th day of December. 1936, or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court at Decatur, Indiana, this 26 day of October. 1936. G. lie my Bierly, Clerk of Adam- Circuit Court D. Burdette < aster iltorney Far Plaintiff* Deentur, Ind. Oct 27 Nov. 3-10 inii. !■■■ - —.

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind-

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day Nov. 4—M. W. Allmandinger, 5 miles east of Willshire, 0. Closing out sale. Nov. 4 —John Tonner. 6 mi west and 1 mile south of Monroe. General farm sale. H. H. High, auct. Nov. s—Lavina Diehl, 4 miles south on road 27 and 3% miles west. Closing out sale. Nov. 6 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 7 —John Durr, 2 mi. So. of Pleasant Mills, reel estaje and personal property. Nov. g—Henry Buettner, 4 mile east and 4 mile north of Decatur Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley, first fajm south of St. Paul Church on County Farm road Closing out sale. Nov. 11 —Graham and Parrish, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. Large stock sale. Nov. 12 —Carl Crow, 3 mile west of Van Wert, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 13 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 14—Krick & Sprunger, 2 mile east ot Decatur. Nov. 17 — Cora Humerickhouse, Admrx., 80 acre farm and personal property, 2 mile North and 214 mile West of Rockford, Ohio. Nov. 18 —Vilas Luginbill & Dr. D. D. Jones, 1 mite south, 1 mile east of SaJem. Closing out sale. Nov. 19 —Wm. Kirkland, 1 mile east and 2 mile south of Middle berry, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 20 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 23—:Everelt & Burdge and Gettys Parmer, 4 miles North and J ,-s mile ea*t of Uniondate. Nov. 24 — William Hail, Union City. Ind. Registered Perelwron horses and complete closing out sale. Nov. 23—Frank Moser. Adairs.. 120 acre farm, 3i a mite Noithwe.-it of Geneva and 4to mile Southwest of Berne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936.

Hawaii H»« Two Antham* J Honolulu. — (U.S) Hawaii I* the only portion“pf the United Staten' that enjoys tfco national anthems ,

“Sweepstakes on Love" w > by May Christie

I CHAPTER I DIANA leaned tensely forward in the box at the Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. Roger Dexter had just ridden into the arena in this entry, and she had eyes for no one but the handsome, dark young man on the magnificent Arab gelding. Had she any chance at all? Was there any meaning in his on-again-off-again attentions? Asked here, asked there, asked everywhere, he could choose from dozens of girls, for Roger was one of the town's most eligible bachelors. Not that Diana cared about his wealth, his social prestige. In her sensitive heart she had endowed Roger with all the attributes of a hero. And there was no questioning his virility. He was the most fascinating young man she had met in all her eighteen years, or was ever likely to meet. But could one be permanently safe with a man who was as good-looking as Roger ... as attractive to women? Wasn’t Regina Hyde, she of the superb self-confidence, the illimitable poise, setting her cap at him? Predatory Regina, who went right after what she wanted, and usually won out! Said a member of Diana's party, as though telepathically, at her elbow: “I’m surprised that the Hyde girl isn’t here when Roger’s riding. Y«t*j know she’s quite crazy about him." • Roger and mount flew over the hurdles like a bird on the wing. “Or a centaur,” thought Diana, who had studied Greek mythology. The clear pallor of her little heartshaped face was suffused by a bright rose as Roger, sighting her in a lower tier box, saluted her with his riding crop, as he skimmed by. There was a pause in the proceedings as attendants heightened one hurdle in the center of the ar-e.r* by an extra bar. “Stiff jump! We may even witness a tumble!” said a man behind Diana, as the contestants waited for the signal. Roger put his animal at the obstacle. Diana’s breath caught in her throat. Up! Clear? Yes! No! The gelding made a bad lauding, pitched heavily forward and threw Roger, and then—merciful heavens!—somersaulted over his prostrate body. Diana's scream rang above the “ak'»” and “ok’s” of spectators. She sprang up in the box. Attendants rushed forward to Roger, who lay there without moving. Everything went black before Diana. . . . Something pungent was being held under her nose. She said, faintly: “Something happened, didn't it? An accident? Roger?” Then she was being assisted from the box and down the passage behind the grand-stands into a room where several people were gathered about a ruefully grinning young man.... It was Roger himself! He got up at sight of her. A warm and sbiny light came into his fine eyes as he told her: “Diana, just before I was knocked out I heard you calling- I swear I did!” Sympathetic smiio* came to ther faces of their friends. This was the room reserved for the rider* ami their guests. No other woman*>tes present at the moment. Diana held out her hand to Roger. “Aren’t you dreadfully hurt? The horse rolled on you. It was terrible to see.” “Oh, I’ve the nine lives of a cat. Hassam as well. He falls lightly, like an acrobat. I was only out for a couple of minutes, but I'm perfectly okay now, thanks.” Presently they were tete-a-tete over a cocktail apiece. It was heartwarming. But Roger was more potent than a cocktail. He said to Diana: “You look better now. More color in your cheeks. You mustn’t take things so seriously, my dear girl.” Was it a hint that her feeling fur him was unreciprocated? Was he trying to let her down gently? But it couldn’t be intentional, for immediately, refilling her glass, he was telling her that he hoped she was going to Regina’s weekend party on Long Island. “It’ll be fun, Diana. Shall I see you there?” “Yes.” She had left the invitation unanswered, not at all keen on Regina’s brand of parties. But now she knew that Roger had accepted, it put a different aspect on things. • • • | The exclusive Turf and Field Club was crowded. Out on the lawns, in the bright sunlight, gay parties were lunching at little tables under umbrellas like gaudy giant mushrooms. An orchestra played a merry tune. Birds chirped in th( tall old trees about the historic mansion that now was the smartest racing clubhouse on Long Island.

' Tbe “Star Spangled Banner” w played at every concert along with : Hawaii Ponot, former anthem ot ,the Hawaiian monarchy, which

Society en masse, on this Satur- . day of niid-October, impelled by the „ love of horse* or the gambling spir- , it, or because it was “the thing" to t do, or because it was fun anyway, to come here and see each other, ’ kept pouring into this Autumn Meet e of the United Hunte Association. Perhaps the gayest and certainly 3 the noisiest party on the lawn* was that of the lively young heiress aad Long Island hostes*, Regina Hyde, i She had six men and three girls 3 in her party. She had imperiously , commandeered three tables and had had them set together in the shade of a magnificent old oak. , She had refreshed her party at ! the bar inside the clubhouse. But j she insisted on further pre-lunch-t eon libations.

Mfr MW /fl “Aren’t you dreadfully hurt? The horse rolled on you."

■ For Regina was nothing if not j hospitable. What was the good of ' being the only child of a man with ' millions if one could not make the grand splash wherever one went? “Waiter, a tray of champagne : cocktails. And make it snappy"’ > “Certainly, madame. How many, ’ madame?” His eye roamed rapidly ’ over the party. “Oh, a dozen and a half. What's the odds? But go slow on the seltzer water, and strong on the cham- ■ pagne!” “Very good, madame.” The waiter hurried off. Regina turned 1 to Roger Dexter who was sitting ’ next her. She smiled caressingly at j the handsome boy. She said: “That 1 ought to put a bit of a dash into : proceedings!” Diana was watching her, and watching Roger as he looked at 1 Regina, and her heart was heavy. ’ It seemed as though she wasn’t go- .’ ing to have much chance of an , inning with Roger over the weekend, with Regina out to captivate f him, hook, line, and sinker. ’ “You*re a wonder, Regina,” he ’ said lightly. He gave a quick smile 3 that lit up his dark, clean-cut features, making him doubly good- • looking. 5 “I wish you really thought so,” B ventured Regina coyly. She was a born flirt, but Roger was her ; Waterloo. When she looked at him, ■ it was much more than mere flirt--1 ing. She had indeed fallen for him. ’ “And if she wants him she’ll get him!” Diana told herself nusere ably. Why on earth had she accepted Regina's invitation to Long Island for the week-end? n Because Roger would be there. e At the Turf snd Field today, and tonight at the dance in Regina's „ country home, and all day tomors rew too, she had fancied —had hoped against hope—there would r be opportunities for her to be with e him. e But if Regina's mind were set on him, what chance would she have? Regina did everything better e than anyone else, and had all the money in the world to do it with, i- and oceans of poise. She dressed, n talked, played bridge, backgammon, w tennis, golf and rode horseback bet1, ter than any of the other girls. She had been to Pari*, and the Riviera, and most of the gay spots of Eub rope, and she had a speaking n acquaintance with three foreign , s languages — French — German — , r Italian. i- Worse still, she had the same a sort of good looks as Diana—or so ie Diana, who was not in the least ic conceited, thought—"only with her, jt everything I have i* accentuated and made muek more Btrfcing!”

was composed by King Kal»knua o — Boulder (lain will cost 1165,000, ■ 000 when completed.

- Diana’s hair was brown, but s Regina's was tinged with bright - auburn. , , > Diana had brown eyes. Regina • , were an arresting amber. , Diana was small, but beautifully t made. Regina was at least four inches taller. r The only points where Diana i knew she scored were in her danc--1 tug and singing. Her voice w»i . small, but it was very sweet. Sh« i had had a good deal of success ip f amateur theatricals. I But Regina would not leave her that. Regina was insisting on being leading lady of a play that was bc- ; ing put on lometime before Thanks- ; giving in a little theatre on Park . Avenue, the proceed* to go to charity.

Roger and Regina between them had put up most of the money for the show, it is true. Roger had a rich father, like Regina. Oil wells in Santa Barbara, California, gave father and son a magnificent income. In addition, they had an assured social position far above Benjamin Hyde and daughter Regina, although Regina was doing everything in the world to establish and consolidate a social position in the kaleidoscopic scene that is New York and Long Island “Society.” « This may sound odd in one so young. (Regina claimed to be barely nineteen, although intimates stated she was at least twenty.) But she was a born tactician. Money paved the way. She had engaged the service* of an exceDent social secretary who had lists of names for the stag line at her finger-ends, and who knew everybody who was anybody. These, in addition to the friend* whom Regina had garnered in her two years in New York (the Middle West having been her home), had been bidden to the enormous coming-out party her father had been cajoled into giving for her in the Monarch. There are debuts and debuts. Also debutantes and debutantes. What Regina lacked in family would be made up for in lavishness —which was not to be sneezed at, in these years of depression. Rumors of the party had been • bruited about town and in the gossip columns of the newspapers, as Regina had intended. Give people something new. Or revive some- ‘ thing old that costs • great deal of money. Such as the cotillion. Regina let it be known (tact- . fully, of course, and without saemI ing to do so) that the “favors” | would be absolutely unique. , There would be load* of them, in expensive jewelry. Some of those i jeweled ornaments would have *e- ■ cret springs in them, and when the . lucky recipients opened them (as of , course they would do in the privacy of their own homes, after the ball) ’ well . . . they would get a very ' pleasant surprise, in these hard ; times! There was a hard, practical streak in Regina that was as tough as the ’ shoe leather in which her father had ' accumulated his millions. * ’ An inheritance, perhaps, from her redoubtable grandfather, Jeremiah Hyde, who had been a factory hand in the tanneries of St. Louis. : Money talked. So did the pros- ’ pect cf goodly-sized dollar bill* in 1 jeweled favors for the aristocratic > needy. 1 (To Ba Continued) Copyrlfh*. 1>35, King Fetturw SyidkatE. Ine

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES * RATES " * One Tima—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 worda or lo«* Over i I 20 word*. I(4c per word. I Two Tlmee—Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 word* or I*** Over 20 word* 2c ter word for the two timer Throe Tlmee —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or le*« Over 20 word* 2'/fC oer word for the thro* time*. a 4 FOB >ALF FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars. Immuned. Richest bloodlines. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy. Ohio, 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind . on 221. FOR SALE-Winchester 22 Special repeater, in excellent condition, good as new, price $15.00. Bob Crownover, 1 mile south west Heagant Mills. 259i;l FOR SALE — Guernsey cow and three month heifer calf. See Walter Sudduth, 521 South sth st. - ■ FOR SALE—3O used and reconditioned washers, guaranteed right or money back. Must make room for carload Maytag washers coming. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. 25013 FOR SALE —Austin Auto, special built body, in good condition. Priced reasonable. Verl Lautxenheiaer. Berne, lud.. 406 Center street. 26ot:'x FOR SALE-Registered Shropshire Ewes s.nd nuns. Mr*. J. D, Stoutenberry, phone 875-T. 261t3x FOR SALE —One fresh cow with calf at side. Waiter Thieme. Phone H 845 Mok3t FOR SALE—Talking machine, daybed and hall tree, cheap. H E. Steele, at Luther Funks. miles southeast Pleasant Mills. 260 t I WANTED WANTED — Ten men to husk corn. Oscar Scheiner. Phone SBl-G. 261g3t WANTED—GirI for housekeeping. Phone 842. 36<>k3tx WANTED —Girl for general housework. Stay nights. Phone 784. MALE HELP—INSTRUCTION DIESEL TRAINING-Resident and home study with six weeks practical shop work. Many graduates in good positions. Write for free, illustrated circular. Address N. Y. Diesel Institute, Albany. N. Y. 28-29-30-31-2-3 4 WE BUY Rags. Paper. Scrap Iron. old auto radiators and Batteries Copper. Brass and all other grades of waste materials. A’e pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide i Fur Co., 710 v Monroe St. Phone 442. o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 257t12 FEELING RUN DOWN? TRY a course of Chiropractic treatments and see how quickly your normal vigor returns. Dr. Roy H Andress, 315 N. 4th st. Phone 1193. 3&6 FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga at Holthouae Drug Co. MTW-6wks x - —■- o . ■ FOR KENT FOR RENT—Sleeping room and half of garage. Phone 763 or in- . quire at 121 South Seventh street. 260-g2t LOST ANdTpUND LOST — Purse between Decatur Hatchery and Stuckey Coal Co. Reward. Finder please return to Austin Bs-iwu, 344 North Tenth. 261831 , —, —o 50-Year Club Expands Toledo.—<U.B -Thi* city's Fifty Year Club, which enrolls all citizens who have lived in Toledo more than 50 years, now is making a list of all business concern* which have existed here for more than 50 years. ■.■■..,- 5 Q, .. Church of God Revival. 7:30 P. M. 260t0 ■ <0 — M Dance Wednesday Sun Set. ■ WMMgmMWWMggg—WX3BWI— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

DAILV ANO fore| gn ;<®j cIOM * ( ’ l ’’- ’day 100 to 120 lb* ' ® 12 ft to HO lb, 140 ’o 160 lbs. 16» to isu ib, 180 to 21v |b e '--® 210 to 260 lb*. ' > ® 25" to 2SO |b, -80 to 310 lb,. "'® Rough, Stans —-S Vealers 1 Wt aL,i '’ether Huck lamb# Y- ariing | anibg ■ INDIANAPOLIS U J 1 log receipt 1; ' 1(i " M„p ioWAf "'■at lb, 19.50.95e 31 150.1 W X® 130-15'1 lbs ij.5u.92i: SB-8.,;, Bulk Tap 19.25. ® Cattle 1.300 CajuJ ing sul,.- (cd Btefr|a ' fully .’5 higher slot 5 -trong to jj 3 about steady p riae * yoarinig., jii.2s. sll- Few betters g J cow- $4 .'Vi.7j. Cf> ’ » 25-4 .'a.-mg. \ > alv: - to k »> be::.. j Shes p st«>. Let* | strong Bulk better A 9. Fat • Wes -teartv FORT WAYNE LiVH Hogs .t.arly ’JMgj 200-225 lbs. 19 55: H $9.54): IMF’C't 1k 8* lbs. $9 40; 16M80h| 350 lbs $915; l»ia| 14(1-150 ibs 48.75: 11 $8.50; 120-130 Ite. 8J lbs. SB.OO. Roughs $8.25; -tags 8 Calves $10.50; E AST BUFFALO East Buffalo, X Y St — Livestoik Hogs. 200, steady: Is plain 170-lb avengwl ter grad,- 190-2 M !!»..■ $10; pat king sows, IM ’ Cattle. 50; scares: I cutter cutter coni 1 light weight bulls aTd Calves. 50; veaM steady: good and cbtW Sheep. 200; not i to test market; betters and wether tombs :jss ■ ed, $9-$9.25. LOCAL GRAIN 9UI Corrected Son* I No. 1 New Wheat. M Iki better —j I I No. 2 WhJat. 58 lb«. -i j Oat<s ---H Soya Beans, No. • ' <> 2 Yellow Corn...—| ’ Rye CENTRAL SOYAC» Soya Beans. No. f M! 1 j * Test Your Kno»i Can you answer sera* ten questions! Tan* Four for tbe j 1. Does doieu tale* ,or a plural verb'.’ . . 2. Where was »«•« i born? , ’ 3. What is « bemi- . . 4. Will a dead s®“' , duct electricity? 5. When did the ;|declare war against. Send 6. In surgery. fW’’ 7. Name tbe loM* Africa. | 8. Who was Till* 1 gchneider? , ' I 9. Name the comp* ' ster's dictionary. H 10. Who played theCopperfield" in the 30 - “David ■ Two ', o[ tol a in a tiny | Mrs. -lames Bndi ■ southeastern ■ per. died today- W > attending : A« word ot * > ceived here an a : iug a trained I supplies. w*»si« d ;ed country I ! cabin, five u“ leb “ Fraucw and Bba* i by a three-meh th y eir hanks W • ““ ted ’ ,iucb ■ which the NOTICE On and a,Ur | / t) sll|**5 ll |** 4, my office ' French Quinn i atove Vanned jaitifa *’