Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SPAIN CAPITAL (CONTINUE!’ KHO.I HA<»H ounm the exact number of casualties 'because mbst of the victims were taken to various hospitals and lied Ci'oh-h emergency stations. The bombing was so heavy that the entiro city was shaken. The ■windows of the United States embassy, more than a mile from the scene, rattled violently every time a bomb tell, Committee Meets (Copyright 193 C by United Press) London, Dec. 2— (U.K) —Envoys of 27 nations, meeting as a neutrality committee, decided today to investigate activity of foreign volunteers in the Spanish civil ws,r and to propose to the contending factions a drastic plan to exclude foreign war material. As the committee met. it was * learned* that information had

Public Sale FRIDAY, December 1- -12 Noon Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs 1 lutrire Heatrola Heating Stove, like new. Miscellaneous articles. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR A FRED C. AHR—Managers Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer.

"Sweepstakes on Love” V 1 by May Christie * r

CHAPTER XXfV | Unaware of all that was going on. | Genevieve much enjoyed herself, and so even did the old-fashioned homebody, Jerry’s mother. They retired shortly after midnight. Including Diana, who couldn’t possibly have slept, the remainder of the party stayed on in the casino. ■Falconer scorned the roulette table with its unlucky red that had represented Diana. He was through with her —and it—and he plunged heavily at blackjack, winning five thousand dollars. Thereafter, with Dolores as his mascot beside him, he played dice til! almost dawn, and was ten thousand to the good. Regina at his shoulder, Regina slipping endless bills to him, Roger plunged at blackjack and lost again and again. “Unlucky at card'?—you know the rSst of it, Roger!” Diana overheard Regina challenge him, her amber eyes full of meaning. Regina was delighted to be Roger’s banker. Probably all his life she wcpld be Roger's banker, thought Diana scornfully. Diana was “out,” and glad of it, she told herself. Surely now she would grow to learn the meaning of the word peace. She slipped out for a breath of air, and just beyond the entrance to the casino, in the gardens, stopped for a moment at the old “wishingwell.” Its iron bucket, suspended by a chain, dripped peacefully into the moonlit water. On the ornamental top, Pancho, the famous parrot, eroaked to her in Spanish: “Hello, sweetheart!” “Wish a wish, and if I can it’ll come true —I’ll make it come true, Diana!” came the kind voice of Jerry Nolan. Her tears fell fast. He took her hand. He said: “D’you mind if a stupid fellow like me expresses the wish dearest to his heart?” She eould not speak. He continued : “To take care of the dearest girl in the world for the rest of her life is what I wish for. D’you know her name? It’s Diana Darlington.” * • « The Old Year was ushered out Sunday night, and celebrations went on far into the morning. Late on the Monday afternoon, Jerry’s party got into the cars, and sped across the Mexican border back to Hollywood, the hectic week-end over. It was hectic on the roads, too, because for many miles outside the movie capital, they were flooded. Twice the occupants had to get <rut in the rain, because the cars stuck in the mud and debris. Everyone got wet, and Genevieve developed a very bad cold. Mrs. Holzer, the landlady of their Hollywood bungalow, nursed her in the beginning, since Diana, willynilly, had to be on the set for her picture. "She’s that restless and nervous. I can’t keep her in her bed.” So kpok< the harassed landlady to Diana, the begianing of the second Week in January.

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rotichod London which purported to show thatt volunteers for tank units to fight on the nationalist side were being sough at German 1 army headquarters. • J Lord Plymouth, British chairman of the neutrality committee, in a speech announced that Great Britain was gravely anxious over the dispatch of foreign military volunteers to Spain The committee named a subcommittee to consider the matter a,nd or lured it to meet Friday morning. It wat» voted also to send through Greut Britain to Francisco luirgo Caballero, premier of the loyalist government, and Gen. Francisco Franco, nationalist dictator, a plan which would seek to prevent the entry by land or sea of war material into Spain. -food that Foreign

“My picture wit! be finished in I five more days and then I’ll look after her myself,” said Diana, worried. On the afternoon on the day on which the picture was completed, Genevieve was taken to the hospital with pneumonia. She was seriously ill. Diana stayed by her mother. The compassionate authorities permitted her to sleep in the hospital. The studio informed her that she might have a week’s vacation, without pay. But at the end of the week, the crisis had not yet been reached. Diana, lost, to everything but her mother’s critical condition, remained at the bedside. ' Then the tide turned. . .. "She will recover,” said the doctor, ‘‘but she will need the greatest eare and attention, and I recommend that whenever she’s strong enough to move, you get her into a good sanitarium in Southern Arizona.” '/foe money? Diana racked her brlipej’bout the neeesary money for the’expenses of the illness and the long recuperation. . . . For the studio had dispensed with her services, in a curt notice informing her that by overstaying her “vacation,” she had made a breach of contract, therefore her contract was terminated. Regina was at the Diplomat giving lavish parties, entertaining all the important directors and producers and influential motion picture people she could find. Regina was taking dramatic lessons from a high-priced tutor, being convinced that she was a potential Duse or Bernhardt, and all that she needed was a little instruction in diction. Then she would make a i ; sensational debut It annoyed her that Clarence had got a job immediately at the studios, but of course it was only because . of his comic face and figure and his absurd English accent! Roger was definitely out of the movies, via the route of the grapevine system that appears to run , from studio to studio in Hollywood. Because he had annoyed Falconer (so did he explain it), he was blacklisted. But with Regina madly enamored i of him, what did that matter? He had discovered that he loathed to work—that he was meant to be an i international playboy—and decided : that whenever Regina’s queer yen to get into pictures had been squelched (as undoubtedly it would be, since she couldn’t act at all), ; they would be married. Meantime, they were engaged. Diana tried several times to get ■ in touch with Regina at the Diplomat, but either Regina was out, or , asleep and couldn’t be disturbed, or the line was busy. It became obvious there was little ! to be hoped for in that quarter as . to borrowing money to tide GePo- • vieve over her illness. Quietly, Jerry came to their rescue. > Ee took charge of ail bills, sent > Diana and Genevieve to Arrowhead 1 Springs for a two weeks’ rest, with ■ hospital nurse in charge, and there-

Secretary Anthony Eder? would dispatch the plan to Valencia and j Burgos, oa-pKtak* <rf thp s>yaj'.'st 1 and nationalist governments, with | it, request for approval. A second plan, for supervision I of all foreign airports within flying range of Spain, i norder to tpre-1 vent the entry of air craft, was deferred pending approval or disap-1 proval of eeveral governents i uffected. it was believed possible that an 1 angry dnvpnte would mark the j meeting of the rub-committee on foreign volunteers among Germany, Italy and Portugal on one side. Russia on the other, due to the intense dewire of these na-I Hons to insure victory for the lutbiomUists and loyalists reaper-, tively and their desire to offer them substantial assistance. The situation was admittedly a ' dangerous one. First news reached British sources that German authorities were cognizant of the diepatch of between 5.000 and 6,000 Germans to join the nationalist forces. o VOTfeH OF riwtt. SKTTIBWF.XT <»» HSTITK Notice is hereby given to the credotors. heirs and legatees of Harve I>. Klee, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 23 day of December, 1936. and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate ot said decedent ' should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive I their distributive shares. Theo. T. Graliker, Adm'r. de bonis m n with will annexed. Decatur, Indiana 12-2-1936. Earl B. tdnms. atty.

after in Jerry’* own comfortable trailer, extended on Jerry’s couch, Genevieve was transported in easy stages to the sanitarium. Love—a warm, human love—came to Genevieve in the famous lung resort. He was not rich, in the sense that Jerry was wealthy, but he was * good-looking lawyer in the late forties with a comfortable New York practice, and pneumonia brought on by the icy wintry weather in the big metropolis had brought him to southern Arizona, where they met. “He’s a darling, mother! You’ll ■ marry him! He’ll take such good j care of you,” said Diana with tears in her eyes. It was wonderful to see Genevieve strong again, and looking so lovely, these early Spring days. Genevieve yearned for New York, for her cozy little house, for the faithful Beiia, for her old friends. “Yes. I do care for him. Diana,” she said now, quietly. “He’s a fine man of a good family. But what , of you, my darling?” The announcement of Roger’s marriage to Regina had been pub- • lished in the Arizona newspapers only that morning! Did Diana care? Was she hurt? Would Jerry have his innings? Did Diana mind that her movie career had been such a short one? Diana did not. Almost from the ■ beginning, Diana had realized she bad little acting ability. Hollywood had excited and interested her at first, but now she had lost interest, and would like to return East. “Jerry is going to produce his own musical, Mother. He wants me to go back with him.” “To New York, darling?” Generieve’s eyes were wide with anticipation. \ Diana nodded. She smiled, blushed a little, and gave out the big news. “A week ago I promised Jerry we would be married, Genevieve. I’m so happy about it!” Jerry’s wedding gift to Genevieve was the $20,000 mortgage or her house which he paid off All that he possessed was Diena's, he told his pretty bride as he kissed her after the double ceremony in Arizona, for Genevieve’s wedding took place jointly with that of her daughter, and they all traveled back to New York The Hollywood house was sola. Mrs. Noian was to migrate betwee; her beloved home-town of Moorefield, lowa, and the big metropolia. “Though I shan’t disturb the young eouple too much,” she beamed to Genevieve, on her first visit to th Park Avenue apartment Regina and Roger went to live permanently in Paris, which they deolared was their “spiritual home.” “Home is where the heart iz,” saia ’ Jerry, his arm about his young wife I as they gazed from the terrace oi their apartment over the shining waters of the East River. “Wherever you are, Jerry, dar iling, is my home!” Diana told him :. earnestly. II THE END. 1 I Copyrlcbt, 1133. Kins Feeturr Syndleat I«c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936.

Violent Typhoon Hits Philippines Manila, P. 1., Dec. 3—(Thursday) 1 —(UP)— The weather bureau early today received reports that a vto- , lent typhoon was raging in CatuarI ines Sur province, on the southern 'end of the bland of Luxon. The reports were tiled from Naga, 1 capital ot Camarines Sur. immedI lately afterward, weather bureau officials eald. telegraphic communication with Naga was cut off. 0 • < j Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these I ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. [>ii I J' ■ 1. What are cattatos? 2. When was the Star Spangled Banner made the national anthem? 3. What is hay?' 4. Where ie French Guiana? _5. Who was Lttca delta Rob-

Public Sale > 'AI am quitting farming I win sell as Public Auction on tho Welle rnd A-ttams County Line. 2% mile North of Road No. 224 on the Earhurt farm, ow WEDNESDAY, December 9,1936 Commenoin® at 10:00 A. M. 3— ME AD OF HORSES—3 Black Worse. 8 year old. weight 1400 ibe.; Bey Horse, 8 year old, weight 1400 lbs.; Black Mare, smooth mouth 6— HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Holstein Cow, bn fresh by day of sale: Holstein & Guernsey Cow, be fresh by day of sale; Jersey Cow. be fresh by day of sale; Jersey Cow milking good flow, fresh in February; 3 Heifers, 8 months old. HOGS AND SHEEP—IB good Duroc Feeders. 100 lbs 14 good Young Ewes, yearling and 2 year old: 8 good Ewes, 4 and 5 year old. POULTRY—3 dozen White Leghorn laying Pullets. FE ED— 500 bushel good Yellow Corn, more or less; 50 bu. Wheat; 100 bushel Oats, 4 ten Alfalfa Hay; 4 ton Clover Hay; Mow of Shredded Fodder. — IMPLEMENTS — F-12 Farmall Tractor, used two seasons; P&O 12 Inch Tractor Plows; IHC Tractor Disc; Rock Island Corn Planter; J. Deere Walking Breaking Plow: 5 shovel Cultivator; Riding Cultivator; Steel Wheel Wagon and New 16 ft. Hay Rack and Grain Bed; 4 inch tire Wagon and Bed; Mower; Land Roller; Dain H»v Loader; New John Deere Spike Tooth Harrow; Slew Autd Trailer, ’balloon tires; Stock 1 Rack; Good Buzz Saw Outfit; Manure Spreader; 10 Disc Grain Drill; : Baseburner Stove and some Furniture; Wind Mill Battery Charger: Croeley Radio; Double Set Work Harness; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Anyone desiring credit make arrangements with Ossian Bank Clerk. FRED JOHNLOZ, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. Lunch will be served. Public Sale t We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the Abraham | Meyens farm located 3 miles east of Vera, Crus, or 3 miles north, 3% j I west of Berne, or 6% east. 3 south of Bluffton, on TUESDAY, December 8,1936 Sale to Start 10:00 o’clock A. M.. the Following Personal Property: i HORSES—S HEAD One sorrel mare, coming 2-year-oM. weight 1350; one sorrel horse. . com, ng 2-year-old. weight 1250; one black horse. 3 years old, good worker, weight 1450 lbs - 1' gray horse. smooth mouth. 1500 lbs., good | worker; 1 bay horse, smooth mouth, 1400 lbs., good worker. ■ CATTLE i One Holstein cow. 6 years old, giving 4% gal., due to freshen July , 25; 1 Holstein cow. 6 years old. giving 3% gal. per day, due March 11, | o gal. when fresh; 1 Jersey cow. 8 years old, giving 1% per day, due ■'eb. 4th. 4 gal. cow. test 6: 1 part Guernsey, 7 years old. giving 2 gaj. I per day, due March 25: 1 Holstein cow, 7 years old. giving 3 gal., due jto freshen March 11; 1 Holstein, heifer, due to freshen June 14; 1 Holstein heifer, open. HOGS One white sow. 8 pigs by side; 1 white sow. 5 pigs by side; 1 white sow. due to farrow Feb. 16th; 4 white gilts, due to farrow in March; 5 siioats, weight about 70 lbs. POULTRY One hundred ajid thirty-five Barred Rock pullets, blood tested; 4 geese; 3 turkeys.. HAY AND GRAIN Five tons clover hay; 2 ton- of bean hay; 135 bushel of oats; 300 bushel good yellow com. FARMING TOOLS One Dunham cultipacker. good as new; 1 Turnbull wagon; 16ft. hay ladders and grain bed; 1 wagon End Wagon box; one Nisco ma- ' n ,re spreader; low wheel corn cutter; Hoosier grain drill; 8-ft. cut I Deering binder; 2 singto row cultivators; Ohio hay loader; 1 riding [plow: 1 hay rake; hay tedder; double disk; Ga.le walking plow; one 15-tt. .lohiuron mower; 2 two-section spring-tooth harrow; John Deere corn planter; 60-tooth spike tooth harrow; single shovel plow; double , shovel plow. HARNESS One double set of work harness, good as new; 1 double set of work I harness, in good shape; 2 sets of fly nets; 2 leather horse dollars, I 22 in., good as new; two 20-inch collars. MISCELLANEOUS Two Hercules gas engines. 114 horse power; 1 pump jack; one bell; i I one 32-volt Delco motor; powe> washer; FO-gaL feed cooker an I 1 I jacket; iron kettle; DeLaval cream separator; butchering table a.nd j planks; 1 brooder stove. SM-cMck size; Bxl2 brooder house; 1 hog | house; platform scales; 2 hay forks; 5 hav slings; new scoop shovel; | strove!®; 2 post augers; work bench; lot of lumber; double trees; range cook stove; davenport; kitchen table; gas lamp; gas lantern; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH Anyone wanting credit should make arrangements at Farmers & Merchants Bank before day of sale. Martha D. Liechty and Albert Dubach OWNERS Ellenherger Bros, —Auctioneers Amos Gerber —Clerk Lunch served on grounds.

I bla? 6. How many times w « 8 Dresli dent Tyler married? f. What la color-blindness? 8. Name the longest river of South Africa, which almost traverses the continent ft’om ocean to ocean. 9 What is the general name for large guns for military and naval purposes? 10. Who was George Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel? a Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee «. ' « Ice On Cement Steps Sprinkle several handfuls of salt- | peter on cement steps or walks that have ice on them. To keep) ice from forming, wash with not water in which a handful of salt j is dissolved. This is better than I sprinkling with salt. Boiling Vegetables The lid of the vessel can be pre-1 vented from bouncing, when boil-

ing starchy vegetables, if a tea spoonful of bittter Is added to the water. A Relish Mix cream cheese with chill sauce, and serve on a lettuc.3 leaf. ' If makes a delicious relish. o — <»r Adiwtntsfretrts With Hill «<>nrxe«l Cnnoe No :tll8» Is hereby given that the fur.rfersikned has been appointed Administratrix with wll annexed of. tl.o estate of Tobias Steffen Sr. deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Mary Steffen. Administratrix with will annexed. lenhart Heller nn<» Mvtairgee. ntfys. Dec. 2-9-16 p i- . tprofntment of Fzseeiitor Notice Is hereby given. That the ’ undersigned has been appointed KxeI cutor of the Estate of Anton zurCher late of Adams County, deceased. I The Estate ie probably solvent Paul Habegger, Executor Frpehte and I.Hterer. VtVys. SALE I CALENDAR * t Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales avery daj. Dec. 3 — Chauncy Debolt. 3*4 miles South. >4 mile East of Willshire. Closing out saje Dec 4—Community Sale. Dec. s—Tone Andrews. West of Yoder. Closing out sale. Dec. 7—F. P. Wetli, 4 miles North. 2 miles West Os Payne. O. Dec. B—Graham & Abbot, 1 mile West of Pleasant Mills. Dec. 9 —Fred Johnloz on Adams county and Wells eounty line, 2t4 miles North of Road No. 224. 2 miles East and 2>4 miles North of Tocsin. Dec. 10 —Gny Parkison, 1 mile East and % mile South of Tocsin. Closing out sale. Dec. 11 — Decatur Community I Sale. Dec. 12—Mrs. Louis Marquardt and Heirs, 1 mile West of Monroeville on cement road, 80 acre farm and personal property. Dec. 14—Harold Martin. 4 miles Southeast of Decatur on County Farm Road. Dec. 15 —Charles W. Yager, I’j | miles East, 2’4 miles North of . Ossian. WANTED FURS—Muskrat, Skunk. 0possum. Weasel, Coon, Mink. Highest prices paid. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper. Brass. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We also buy beef hides and sheep peMs. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of John Welling, deceased, will offer at public auction, on SATURDAY. Dec. 12, 1936 at the hour ot 10 a, m. at the late residence of said deceased, nine miles southeast of Geneva, one mile south and I'4 miles east of the village of New Corydon, hid., and 214 miles northeast of Trinity. : 125 acres of choice real estate, a j large portion of which is under a high state ot cultivation; the same ; to be offered in two separate tracts, : 85 acres and 40 acres respectively. | This real estate is exceptionally i well located and anyone desiring i to purchase a tract of good farming land, well located, should not fail to attend the sale. TERMS OF SALE — Not less than one-third cash, the remainder in two equal installments of six and nine months respectively, secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Subject to the taxes of 1936 payable in 1937 and subject to the lien for the construction of the dredging of the Wabasil river. HENRY WELLING, Executor

MARKET REPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected December 3. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wed- ' uesday, Friday and Saturctay. IM to 120 lbs 87.90 120 to 140 H>s 810 140 to Ifio lbs 8 80 160 to 200 lbs 9 40 200 to 275 lbs 9 80 275 to 30(t lbw 9.40 300 to 350 lbs 9.10 350 lbs. and up — 8.90 Roughs 8.25 Stags —•— 6.7 ft Vealers 11 00 Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 Buck lambs 7.00 Yearling lambs 4.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 51.24% 81.20 81.07% Corn, new. .. 1.08% 1.02% .98% Old. 1.01% 97% Oats 46 .45% .42% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: market - steady: extras 36%, standards 36% . Eggs: market steady; extra grade 39; extra firts 35; current receipts 32; ipußet firsts 26. Live poultry: market weak; hens heavy 5% and up 18; medium 14; leghorn heavy 13; light 12, No. 2. 10; broilers 2% lbs. and up 15; ducks 6 and up 15; small 13; geese fat 15; ordinaj-y 13; turkeys young toms 18, old hens 18; old toms 16, young hens 21. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags. U. S. No. 1, Idaho 83, Fancy 83.25; Ohio No. 1. 82-2.25; Pennsylvania 81.75; Maine $2.50 100 lb. bag. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, hid.. Dec. 2. —(U.R>— Livestock. Hog receipts, 9,000; holdovers, 150; market active and steady;* 180-300 lbs., 89.80-89.95; top 810 for strictly choice 250-Ib. weights; 300-400 lbs., 89.60-89.90; 160-180 lbs., $9.50-89.85; 150-160 lbs., 89.25-9.80; 130-150 lbs., 88.75-89.50; 100-130 lbs., 88.25-89; packing sows, 88.65$9.40; top, $9.56. , Cattle, 1.200; cal '-s. 720: steers aud heifers fully sfoad.V; run mostI ly in-between and lower grades; cows weak; bulls easy; most steers and yearlings,' $7-$10.25; steer top. $11.50; most heifers, $4.50-87.50; beef cows. $4-$4.7»: • cutter grades $3-$3.75; sausage bulls mostly $5.25 down; vealers steady; bulk better grades, $ll.OO- ’ $11.50. 1 Sheep, 1.500; lambs generally > steady: bulk desirable lambs. 95 . lbs., downward, $8.50-88.75; few F lambs over 100 lbs., downward to $8; slaughter sheep steady; fat I ewes, $3.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 2. —(U.R) —Livestock: f Hogs, steauy to 5c higher; 225C 1250 lbs.. $9 90: 200-225 lbs., $9.80; | 250-275 ibs., $9.75; 180-200 lbs.. , $9.75; 275-300 lbs., $9.60; 160-180 ' lbs., $9.60; 300-350 lbs. $9.35; 150160 lbs., $9.10; 140-150 lbs., $8.85; 130-140 lbs., $8.60; 120-130 lbs., $8.35; 100-120 lbs.. $8.05. Roughs, $8.50; stags, $7; calves, J $11; lambs, $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK , East Buffalo. N. Y„ Dec. 2.—<U.PJ —Livestock: g Hog receipts, 800; steady, bulk '' better grade 180-240 lbs., $10.40$10.50; mainly $10.45: 170-lb. weights $10.25; rather plain 140 ’’,lbs. $9.50; pigs downward to $8.50 ’ and below. Cattle, receipts, ’4oo‘; strong; grass fat steers and yearling heifers. $8.60-$8.75; fleshy steers and r ’ k heffers. $7.25-$7.90; others down- „ ward to $6.25 and below; fat cows $5.25: lbw cutter and cutter cows, * $3.50-84.50. •*— LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 2. x No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.13 , No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.12 s Oats 43 ( . ‘ Soy Beans. No. 3 Ye’low $1.23 . Old Yellow Corn . .. 1.35 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.28 Kye 80 C r CENTRAL SOYA CO. ’ Soy Beans, No. 2 Ye’low $1.23 NOTICE — Sewing machines, new Singers sold as low as $3 pct month. Repairs for all make ma chines. Knitting school now going on. Leave calls at the Vitz Shop Phone 825. 279-6tx 0 Another Truck Load of Apples. Baldwins, b«kt. 89c. L ar ii on 51.15. Jonathan —Bel’fs Grocery. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 3:00 p. m. Telephone 135 w i

AhVEirnsE i iß’ s ; ch lr JK ' 25c for 20 word, O r i ts . 20 words. v 4 = per ; Two Times—M mim U E j of 40c for 2 0 word, G’V I Over 20 word, 2c per I the two time,. pa , I Three Jimes-Mininiun, . | of 50c for 20 word, ~v I Over 20 words 2’ , the three times? >’<>K saeeW FOR SALK-3 * good stock bull- || p Stock Farm. pr FOR SALE -Alb-n Parlor t _ good condiiHHi Eleventh street. FOR SALE new and useii Rn Vajr , makes. Call f,, ; Sin S( - r '' tative at Vitz G:- ..., w cover buttons 1 FOR SALE- to Barr-d Ft lets and Barred Hork e William Rup< rt Menn,,. FOR SALE 2*io Frank L. MU’. ; R IFOR SALE - 2 yearoWi^Hv ol broka. Ou 4 mare, broke. ■ h -r? r,f soy or Holst.-in . . a .ii , r in 8 ft Met ■ w good eondiieo’. u,,. phone 497. .Vit'i .riz.-d », dealer. tc FOR SALE — F:-': mark. and fixtures. Hein? nice ne.ss. Walter K - ... p!:->i,s ‘ - P WASTED M. WANTED 1.0. 11 farms: Eastom nn>n..y terms; low r..i •>, 4 WANTED — -'. ' Part time or full r.nie. Coal and Supply. B MISCELLAXEOVS M° I Twelve Photos Make !> . Gifts. Oiw n :< DO YOU want to urn money? Simps . •u :• home. No OX|'.: ... no ■■oar^H ( . o , No canvassing and - mail - r’-o furnished. S :. i : ticulars. Emerso.: .m •. 15 - Ib-arbor:) St.. * . . , ’ NOTICE-- If th1 the rug in froi*. ’h" ’ ters home will :"n ’ Wesley Morris. a reward will bFREE! If exees- a -I rawns Stomach Ulcers. Pains. digestion. Hearth::' -sample doctor's . n. at Holthouse Drug Co. —Mfe. A Cliristmas Tn ■■ 9 your yard will * <<>!> ih<u *- expense. Order : BernMISCELLANEOUS *' irritiire "K. paired, upbolst"., .1 or ed at the Decatm 1 Shop, 222 South -■ ><"«l j Phono-420. Al. o r.s.'d : 61 K()K KEVf w 0 FOR RENT — Six n"’ " 0 apartment. E"'- " floors. South Eir-' b K j lost ANi)J22!_sJ 8 LOST — Robe. 1 mile north ’’ mile west SchmTl' |;i| ? "'M er please return to Am**s Tf*™ phone 69Q-A. I LOST- Gold scaptii:"' : mtl't l ’*■ cross. Call il l'*. i; ' 3 <> Bl 2 sHUKir r .. BL. .. In the Ittamx < m-t* ll " of rn<llnn:i. < .><>'* 3 The Federal I-'"' l |,J . k vlllv, K.-ntu k> vs. I M tier and Walter Bu’t J l ' , ... » Ry virtue of Hit ' j r ;, m ;. & *c ilire.-ted ami del*'. r| .„ Clerk ot Adams < n 1 11 1 above entitled cause I ,t.o upon and will e x ’’'''" . ~ .public auction at M •’ door, east entram * ' ~ ..«M said County, betw-• '..rl’M w lo:68 O’etoclt A M ‘ ■ ,| :l i W P. M. on Monday. .>■ T January, A. D. I'-'-". ' .. profits tor a term ** . I;es | bsM en years ot the fol'-* l "' ” g. tate to-wit: . , The west halt *•! .. mwl-M _.<iuarter ot section X ship twenty-eight ’ fifteen East of tie r meridian containing . • wl “ li B I acn-es more or less, a* ■ L'iCauftty, Indiana. (!>«♦■ _ And on failure t >'■ ® from the furl amoun , ' ment and Interest tin ' ;d :h ■ V I will at Uta same n ■ manner aforesaid otte* , _ b •fee simple of the a ..pertf real estate. Taken ;, s th I . B , ir tt-H ' : Hnry C. Buettner ami ' !>■ ! net at thh suit of Im 1 ■ Bank of Louisville, h' ■ I Sald sale wilt be ma>l< tiul , ! relief whatever from '•“> ■ I appraisement laws. ■ f Dallas Bro« a *' H Adams "ountv in 1- ■ 4 lurk J. Luts. irttrfß' ■ H. T. Huff, attroue?.. , »’■