Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you anzwer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where Is the University of Albania? 2. What name Is Riven to any word, verse or line that reads the same either forward or backward - 3. In mathematics, what is meant by the maximum or minimum value of an expression or quantity? 4. Who was Ezekiel? 5. What is the name of the second period or prehistoric man? • 6. Name the capital of New Jersey. • 8. Where is the Libyan Desert. " 9. What Is the average life or | Jorses? I -10. Name the chief industry of | - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haggard of JMonroe visited in Decatur Frida) Afternoon. • m>ii< r ro twmikh* <>f tiinrrio' <i. apphoi’Kl vtions “In the Matter of Appropriating “Additional Money for Certain Turposes bv the School City or The Cltv of Decatur, Indiana. <P e 00 Before the Board of School Trustees of the City of De1 > *** catur, Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpay - j WS ofthc school City of the City of DeiaLlir. Adams County. Indiana. that'Tffi- Hoard of School Trustees of the City of Decatur, Indiana, at their regular meeting place in the City of, 7>ecatur. Indiana, on the 1. day or ; November, 1937, at 7:30 o clock I M., will hold a special met ting to cousin- , er the following additional appropn-, ations which said officers consider] .necessary to meet the extraordinary . emergency existing at this time: It is contemplated and determined - »to be appropriated and expended out of tiie proceeds from the sale of bonds of said School City, the sum of Ninety Thousand Dollars (|>0,000.0$) in the construction of a high school building in said city. In order to complete said building, the Civil city of the Citv of Decatur, Indiana, is assisting said School City by granting said School City, the sum of Fifty Thousand dollars ($50,000.00), and the United States Government through the Public Works Administration is granting to said School J City, the sum of One Hundred Ten Thousand Forty Five Dollars (sllO,045.00). which sums will be appro-1 priated for the construction of said school building. Also, at the same time, an appropriation will be made t for incidental expenses necessary to. be incurred in connection with issu- . ance of bonds including the cost of publishing notices to taxpayers of ..■the additional appropriation and notice of determination to issue bonds. ■ « ost of publication of the bond sale . notice, cost of printing the bonds. I and securing legal approval of the | bonds prior to sale in the sum of $300.00 from School City funds. • Taxpayers appearing on the above I date shall have the right to be heard thereon. Upon the conclusion of such hearing if the Board of School Trustees of the City of Decatur. Indiana, shall confirm its deter- • mination to appropriate and expend • such amount, a certified copy of such determination will be filed with the Auditor of Adams County. Ind- I ia.ua._The additional appropriations irsfTmrl 1 y determined will be filed by I -ihe Auditor of Adams County, limU* iana. with the State Board of Tax «+:«> tn qj is s ione rs. who will hold a ring within fifteen (15) days At *the County Auditor's Office of Adams County, Indiana, or at such place as may be designated, and at. -such meeting, taxpayers obje ting I sto any such additional appropria- | ftion may be heard as provided by •Jaw. ♦BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF <THE SCHOOL CITY OF DECATUR, •INDIANA. •By: K. E. MIMMA,

- Freddie Bids Parents Good-by IIIHf ** << w• ■■* : * '~~t^ ? l UPt 1 • w~ x 4k - JB • < I-' 11 ~ t Conclusion to the extended legal battle of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar- ‘ tholomew, parents of Freddie Bartholomew, to obtain custody of • him from bis aunt. Myllicent Bartholomew, ended when a Los Angeles court refused to set aside the aunt's custody right. Freddie, who has been with his aunt since the age of three, is shown saying goodby to his parents in court.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DON’T KEEP PAPPY WAITING” By SEGAR /OH.MYGORSH'. ) p 7 Hl. SON- LISTEN, J AKE, X SIM NOT "X / TOO MEAN THAT X |X HEN. LADIES AND XI - I I YAM 50 „ 5 I DIDN'T KNOW A OL OOY- AFTER \ (IN THE HABIT } TOO HAVE AGREED \ GENTLEMEN OF THE A • \6XCITIPATED ,YA IDAS HERE J WE HEARS THE \ OF EATING / \ UPON A VERDICT I OVRY, U)|4f\T IS ™ < VERDICK I (DANTS <IN PRISONS J \WITHOOT RETIRING J M ’ r- VA TO COME HAVE / £ -X ?. r V? UR VC K DILI xx w x x ra&rjr XZ ; J 1 1 t ' i I ' jvt I ’ til’ / V. *■ >*W n«Ru <ntrt4 . I:.-.#.' • .< irr - ..- - , jj, , . ... ■■■».. « ■■■,■■■ i ■■■„ ■, ,J sis IIPi r'■ InUMii 1r 1 —— * J I

COURTHOUSE Find* For Claimant A claim action brought hy Frances Laman Foley against the ostato of Sarah A. Fisher was submitted. The court found for the claimant in i the sum of $540. A similar amount was given Bertha Sheets in a claim against the estate. Suit Dicmissed A suit for possession of real estate and damages, brought by William an t i Grace D. Bracht against Angust Limeustoll was dismissed and costs were paid. Finds for Plaintiff The defendant was called and defaulted in the suit on bank check and open account, brought by the ! Procter and l Gamible distributing I company against Clinton A. Bell. ! The case was heard. Tho court ' found for the plaintiff in the sum of 158.71 and costs. Appeal Dismissed The appeal in the damage suit brought by the city of Decatur against Gerhard Marbach was dis- I missed for want of prosecution, at I the defendant's cost. New Case A suit to collect $175 damages I was filed by Russell 80-ryman , against Edward and Rache’ Eidi I MITII ETO TAXI’Air.KS OF %l. IITHOPKI Before the Common Connell of Ihr < it% of Deratnr, Indhinn . In the* Matter of Appropriating Additional Money for Certain Pur- , poses hy the Civil City of the City ! of Decatur. Indiana. • Notice is hereby given the taxpay- ' era of the Civil City of the City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, ' that the Common Council of the City I of Decatur. Indiana, at their regular meeting place in the City of Decatur. Indiana, on the 16th day of. November. 1937. at 7:30 o’clock P. M i will hold a meeting to consider the | following additional appropriations’ , from the General Fund of said city | not otherwise appropriated; said ad ; I ditional appropriations to be made I I without additional tax levy: STREET DEPARTMENT Temporary Labor on Streets $ 200.00 Garage and Motor Supplies i Trucks - 125.00 Material for Street Repair 730.41 I Sewer Repairs . . 175.1)0 i Traffic Lights 17T.04 PARK DEPARTMENT ! Light and power 15.00 SWIMMING POOL Light and power 67.00 | POLICE DEPARTMENT I Operating Police Car 50.00 INSURANCE ' Auto Fleet and Fire Insurance I on City Buildings 700.00 Total to be appropriated from General Fund not otherwise I appropriated $2,239.45 ‘ Taxpayers appearing on the above| date shall have the right to be heard i thereon. Upon the conclusion of such t .hearing, if the Common Council of j 'the City of Decatur, Indiana, shall confirm its determination to appro- | priatv and expend such amount, a , I certified copy of such determination! •will be filed with the Auditor] uL Atm itu. Cuuuty, Indiana. The ■ I idroiliAnai appropriations as fin-' will be filed by, tfTF" ATI fl ft or of Adams County, Ind-I iana. with the State Board of T«vx ! Commissioners, who will hold a hearing within fifteen (15) days at the County Auditor's Office of Ad- I . ams County. Indiana, or at such , I place as may be designated, and at I I such meeting, taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriation, may be heard as provided bv law. I COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DECATUR INDIANA By: ADA MARTIN I Clerk-Treasurer Nov. 6

lorn for an automobile accident six : miles north of Decatur, August, 25, 1937. It was alleged that Edward ' Elchorn was attempting to pass the , Berryman ear and was forced to cut . I back to soon because of automo- , biles approaching from the opposite dice.tion. ilt is alleged that in i getting back into line he drove Into the other car, doing $175 damages. Notice was ordered returnable November 25. Claim Compromised i A petition was filed by the speial representative In therliquldation of the Peoples Loan and Trust company to compromise a claim against .1. H. and Ida Dague. It was sustained. Estate Cases An appliuation for letters testamentary in the estate of 0. Erwin Miller was filed by Laura Miller. A .bond was filed and approved. Letters were confirmed. A current report was filed in the i estate of Henry I. Teeple bv Clark i J. Lutz, special judge. A petition that a distribution be paid creditors was sustained. Guardianship Cases j Emma Buhler and her guardian. I Christian E. Stuckey, appeared and lit was found shat the ward’s disaI bility no longer exists. Her estate and business was returned her and ,the guardian was ordered to file his j final report. An inventory was filed, examined I land approved for Robert Ruckman I

[ Beauty s A Cha hinsdale* i Il -"I ■— 1 -II "■ e -..T ■■ ■-■■r==sct=aMe

— CHAPTER XV “Mr. Ames says he can do anything with publicity — even sell snowballs to the Eskimos or heating stoves to the Hottentots.” Lucy Lee smiled. “He is so funny.” "Funny, yes—but in his simple fashion he represents one of the most powerful factors in the modern world. Organized publicity. It put you across, didn’t it? Yesterday, you were merely a pretty little girl known only to your immediate family and neighborhood. Tonight you are proclaimed as the world’s most beautiful woman and millions are aware of your existence. Yet you are exactly what you were be- , fore, aren’t you? Except for the waving of the magic wand.” “I know I’m very lucky,” Lucy 1 Lee replied. “Don’t you think so?” “That depends ... on what you do with all this,” Preston answered I slowly. “It all depends.” “I don’t believe I quite understand, Mr. Preston.” "Beauty, my dear child, is one of the potent forces of the world—like fire . . water ~ . electricity. Perhaps mostly like the latter, for it often moves in mysterious ways its wonders to perform." His tone was light, whimsical, not a little ironic. “I don’t know,” she faltered, “just what I do want.” She passed a hand over her aching forehead. “Probably I’m too tired ... so much has happened. It’s been a dreadfully long day, hasn’t it?” “Os course it has, and I’m a brute to keep you up. But you will rest better for this ride in the fresh air and here we are. almost back to the hotel again.” He took her hand, raised it to his lips in a charming gesture such as a man of the stage can make without self-conscious-ness. “Goodnight, Mr. Preston,” said Lucy Lee. “And I will never forget I how kind you are to me. Never.” “Sweet Child,” he murmured. I “Good night.” Hollywood! Last night at eleven forty-five they had left New York and now at about five o’clock the next afternoon, the giant tri-motored passenger plane on which they had journeyed was arriving at a Los Angeles airport. . Juddy was tremendously excited, hut then he had been excited ever since boarding the plane. Pearl was constantly ordering him to hush his noise, as he exclaimed over the wonders of the trip; and Daddy Carter had spent most of the time piayine cards with a fat traveling man. To Lucy Lee, the air voyage was a welcome interim between the crowded week in New York and the unknown Hollywood which lay ahead. What a week that had been! Interviews, reporters, clicking cameras, staring eyes. She couldn’t remember what she had said in those interviews but then, it didn’t matter because apparently the people who wrote them up put in what they j pleased, regardless. Then there had been the indorsei ments. Lucy was asked to in- . dorse things she had never even i heard of before, much less used. Beauty preparations, cigarettes, breakfast foods, soap, chewing gum, mouth washes, tooth pastes. All she did was sign statements which the ! indefatigable Don Ames laid before her and when she objected that it 1 didn’t seem quite right, he only laughed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0,1937.

t by his guardian. John M. Doan. i Uriah Grimm to Willie Grimm et s al, in-lots 7 and 8 in Williams for t sl. Marriage Licenses Herbert Caln, 23, Pontiac, i Michigan, factory employe to Kathi ryn Chew, 20, Geneva. WILLSHIRE NEWS : Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maxwell of Upper Sandusky were guests Wednes day afternoon of their son, Dr. J. A. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spitler are the parents of a nine >pound boy. .born Sunday, Oct. 31st. Mrs. F. A. Detter, Mrs. Hattie t Koontz, Mrs. G. D. Mercer and daughters Ruth were Van Wert vis- ' itors Thursday forenoon. Miss Elaine A’.theon of Fort 1 Wayne was in town Wednesday evening attending the Operetta "Polished Pebbles,” given by students of the high school. Mrs. Frank Stetler and Mirs Lois i Strickler are on the sick list. Mrs. Carl Kuhn and daughter i Suzanne of Fort Wayne are guests in the John Byer home. Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Johnson, i north of town are the parents of a i baby daughter, born Tuesday, Nov- ' ember 2. I1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and Ison Gene entertained at Sunday i;

“Listen, baby,” he answered. "Get it while the getting’s good. Tomorrow maybe they wouldn’t pay you a plugged kopeck for any of this ballyhoo.” Lucy Lee regarded him gravely. “I suppose you’re right, Mr. Ames, but I can’t get used to it, somehow.” “Don’t worry, sweetheart. You will. It’s like I keep telling you. Life is a racket—and everything in it.” He grinned engagingly. “Even love. That’s why I say, get all you can while the getting’s good.” | But Don Ames’ cheerful cyniiism chilled her. She did not like to believe the world was like that—just a racket. Even love. Love was beautiful and honest end sweet — Clyde thought that way, too. How often he had told her so as they sat in the garden at home. Dear Clyde— She felt uneasy at the hurried little notes which appeared to be all there was time to send him. He wrote so seldom, too. Because, as he said, there was nothing very exciting going on down in Carterton. Lucy Lee’s whole life had changed so suddenly. She was bewildered . and breathless. The beauty contest —the fabulous Hollywood contract —admiring crowds—and above all something Neville Preston had said to her in Atlantic City. “I will make you rich . . . famous ... envied." She had not seen Mr. Preston since that night. He had left early the next morning for New York and then on to Hollywood. His first picture was scheduled to start in a few weeks and so far, he had told her, the story was very indefinite. But whatever it turned out to be she was to have a small part in it. She didn’t know whether to be frightened or thrilled or both as she thought of it. Don Ames, too, had preceded them westward, leaving New York several days in advance of their deIparture. He was going to work up a big reception, he said. “Get out the Firemen’s Band, red shirts and all, and parade up Main Street Put pieces in the Morning Gazette and the Evening Bugle. Maybe have the Mayor welcome you on the steps of City Hall and hand you the keys to the city, with appropriate orations. Baby, I’m gonna smear you all across the map,” he chuckled. She wondered how much of all that was serious. Was he really going to have a crowd at the airport to meet her? It was so hard to tell when Mr. Ames meant what he said and when he was only joking. Looking down at the city below, she was amazed at its immensity . . seeming to stretch, as it did, from the mountains to the sea. J uddy yelled excitedly: ‘‘Oh, gee.' Look!” A small airplane with its alumi-l num-painted body flashing in the i western sun came toward them, remaining at a respectable distance as required by regulations; then it turned and kept abreast in escort formation. There sounded from it a man’s voice, greatly amplified. “Hello, Lucy Lee Carter. Welcome to Hollywood!” the stentorian tones boomed forth into the heavens. “Greetings and salutations, Lucy Lee. This is the voice of Hollywood speaking. Welcome, Lucy Lee Carter,” was repeated again and again from the silver escort plane, the air resounding with her name. Before their own ship slanted down toward the landing field, the

dinner, Dr. J. A. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lowman and sons Richard and Jackie of Waterloo and Mrs. Harriet Colter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morrison are spending the week-end in Ann Arbor. Michigan. Mesdatnes Harold Bebout, Pete Schumm and Floyd Strickler delightfully entertained the M. E. Aid i Thursday afternoon at the Bebout home. Mrs. Passwater, the, pr-’sident. transacted the business session, followed by a program of mu tic and readings. During the socia hour, a lovely lunch was served to thirty members and guests, i • Mrs. Ira Huber and Miss Rilla Hileman were Deeatur visitors Thursday afternoon. Kathleen Detter and Rosella Dull ■ were guests Sunday of Katherine Bllderback. west of town. Mrs. Lola Loiniller of Monroe ville, Indiana, returned to her home ! Sunday after a two weeks visit in the Walter Avery home. Mrs. Rosa Price is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Price in Fort Wayne, this week. Mrs. Herman Myers and Mrs. Forest De Armond were Celina v isltors Wednesday. Miss Gretchen Hoffer of Zenia is spending a few days with her parents. Postmaster and Mrs. Hoffer, j Mrs. James Hainey and son Jack ' and Miss Rilla Hileman spent the week-end in Pittsburgh," Pa., the guests of relatives.

two-seater came to earth and its one passenger leaped out and hurried toward the descending air liner. It was, as Lucy Lee suspected Don Ames who advanced with the usuai broad smile extended to the cracking point across his undistinguished features. He greeted them warmly as they stepped to the ground. Already cameras were grinding. In answer to a request, Lucy Lee stood to one side by herself and smiled obligingly toward the w’atch- | ing crowd. In her arms was an enor- 1 ' mous sheaf of roses, given her by a waiting messenger boy. The reporters came crowding about her, asking questions. They still made her feel timid and nervous She was glad to have Don • . Ames there, laughing and joking with them and telling them what they wanted to know. Soon the ordeal was over, the staring crowd melted away and she was sitting in a limousine, spinning over smooth boulevards with Ames by her side. * In another car following them were I her father, Juddy, and Pearl. He I asked her how she liked the re- ; ceptiuii. “I was so surprised when 1 heard my name called out like that,” Lucy Lee exclaimed. “It was awfully clever of you.” Ames grinned. “I’m pretty good as the Voice of Hollywood, what?” 1 he modestly admitted. “Marvelous,” she agreed. Then indicating the roses she still held. ' “I wonder who sent me these?” “Wasn't there a card or any thing?” *l—l forgot to look. Too excited. I reckon.” He found a tiny envelope tied to the stems with a narrow ribbon and tucked away in the center of the bouquet. “Here’s the card. I can guess who it’s from.” She opened the envelope and her face flushed as she read: “Welcome, Most Beautiful! Sorry I can't be there to say it in person. N. P.” “Neville Whataman Preston!” he commented, glancing over her shoulder. “That’s who I thought it was. And say, is he teacher's pet around the studio! He sure must know where a lotta bodies are buried, the way they give him whatever he wants without a holler.” Lucy Lee bent her flushed face to 1 the roses. * T hey’re lovely.” The car was moving rapidly along a wide boulevard toward Hollywood. Ames went on to tell her that for the time being s|jie and her family were to live at the Roosevelt Hotel, until they decided where they would like to take a house. "Pearl says we ought to live in Beverly Hills,” Lucy Lee said. “Be- ' cause that’s where most of the big 1 rereen stars have homes. But it I sounds too expensive, don’t you i think so? We haven’t money 1 enough for a place like that.” ‘Listen, baby,” Ames told her. “You don’t need money in this man's town. All you have to have is credit —and they hand you that on a silver ' platter! Everything everybody ha.« is bought on the deferred payment i plan, from the clothes on their backs to the baby in the nursery. So don’t ■ let a little thing like money worry you." Events following thick and fart were to prove that he was not exaggerating. (To be continued) Copyrtcnt by Harriet Hinsdale Distributed by King Feature! Syndicate. Fn*.

| Classified, Business Cards, Notices 1

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worde or lese. Over 20 worde, IJ4c P* r word Two Timee— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lese. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ic per word i for the three timee. Cards of Thanks —35 c Obituaries and verses.— 51.00 Open rate-display advertieing 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts FOR SALE An L. C. Smith typewriter. in good condition. Priced to sell. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Kitchenkook Stoves — Maytag Washers. Will trade on livestock or machinery. Also used stoves and washerei. Decatur Hatchery. 261-g3t FOR SALE-Duroc service boars. World's grand champion breeding. Immune. H. D. Kreischer. i Convoy, Ohio Ten miles east of Decatur on route 224. 258k12tx FOR SALE—Sorrel Colt, cheap. Kruetzman Broe. 3 nii. north of Preble.263-3tx FOR SALE—SSOO GRAND PIANO ] only $149.50. “We have a beau-1 tiful (like new) Grand Piano where the purchasers are unable to continue the payments. Rather than show repossession we will make contract with reliable party for small balance due of $149.50. Terms onlv SB.OO per month. References required in first letter. For particulars write Credit Manager. 812 Main street, Anderson. 1nd."163t3 FOR SALE — 50 acres known as the Burris farm about 4 miles. east of Geneva. 120 acres known as the Jenkins farm about 5 miles west I*4 north of Geneva. 120 acres about 2 miles southeast of Geneva known as the Stanley farm. These farms are owned by New- York Life Ins. Co., can be bought for around SSO per acre, with down payment of 20% by Marcji, long time loan 5% interest. Write K. F Coyle, Company Sales Representative. Huntington. Ind. FOR SALE —Large heatrola, like new; two-piece parlor suite, $12.50; one four-hole and one two-hole laundry stove; kitchen cabinet, like new, $4.50. Decatur Upholster Shop, i Phone 420.261-3 t , FOR SALE —One Hetrola and one small heating stove. Call 8833. FOR SALE — House trailer, late ! model Covered Wagon. Sleeps four. Like new. Must sell. Texaco i Station, Main and Washington, Bluffton, Indiana. 261-3tx | o FOR RENT FOR RENT— Pleasant furnished j home in desirable 1c- ation. Phone ‘ 366. 262-2tx Bobcats Feast on Quail Portervi'le. Cal. —(UP) —Coyote* a’nd bobcats live high in the mountains near here. It was estimated by Carl Tagen, state fish and game division trapper, half the canines’ ■ diet is on deer meat. One-half the ; cats’ sustaenance is provided by j mountain quail and grouse. .- Q — Poison Gas Used on Animals Istanbul, Turkey —(UP) —lstan- i bul police are using rifles which fire I poison gas capsuls in their campaign to rid the city of stray dogs j and cats. The powerful gas anaes- | thetizes the strays, which are re- , moved and painlessly destroyed. SEE it in our r WINDOW A New and Attractive 7-drawer Knee-Hole Desk Walnut finish and a heauty in any home. A splendid Christmas Gift for home or friend. $22-45 ZWICK’S Phone 01

MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitmans' Tandy. Green Kettle. 233-t( WANTED .MMSSMWMSMWMMMMMISMWMMa.a, BOYS WANTED- Ages 12 to 15to do pleasant, educational work afternoons and Saturdays. Good pay. Apply by letter to J T can Democrat. jt x WANTED—laidies coats to reline Phone 6225. 263-3tx • — O- - ■ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many neighbors and friends, the pastor and singer and all who so kindly assisted us during our bereavement. Words cannot express our grateful feetlings. Mrs. John Durbin. Mrs. Dick Durbin and Family. o NOTICE 1 will be out of my office on Monday and Tuesday, November ; 8 and 9. sat-mon. H. F. Zwick, M. D. I o Curiosity Kills Monkey Manchester, N. H. —(UP) —Cur-j iosity killed a monkey. After wan- ' dering around the city for a week. : the little fellow nosed around to, see how the state's public service I generating plant worked. The mon- ; ey touched a circuit carrying 2.300 I ' olts of electricity—and fell dead. o Village Full of "Williams” Bay Bulls, Nfld. —(UP)—Almost one-third of the 1.200 residents of this thriving fishing center are named Williams, although few are related. They explain that it “just happened” that many of the early settlers, coming from all parts of the country, were named Williams. They have devised a system of “nicknames'' to avoid confusion. o * ♦’ TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce financial fi-nan’-shal; say. fin-an’-shal. > 4 AI’POIVTME>T OF EXECUTRIX \4». 3MU Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of O. Erwin Miller late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Lura Miller, Executrix Novenitier 5, 1937. Nov, 6-13.20 Rawieigh’s Household Products For sale by A. J. Zelt 103 No. Eighth St. Phone 274 Notice! I will be in my office at the usual office hours, afternoon and evening, from now on. Dr. S. D. Beavers —eg Notice to Patrons I will be out of my office from November Bth to November 26th, J inclusive? DR. EUGENE FIELDS SALE CALENDAR R°y S. Johnson BFA Auctioneer W’ Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every daj. Nov. 9—Lon Bayless, on Lincoln , I Highway west of Van Wert. Guernj sey cattle. Nov. 10 —Clayton Yocum, 1 mile j east and 1 mile north of Wabash, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 11—Mrs. J. E. Spangler, 3 miles north of Preble. General farm sale. Nov. 12 —Albert Hullinger, 2Mi miles west of Monroe on State Road 124. 10 acre farm sale. Nov. 15—Scherry & Reppert, miles north of Preble. Genera! farm sale. Nov. 16—B. O. Raberding, St. Mary’s, Ohio. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 17—Chester Grange, 3 mile northeast of Rockford, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 18 —Martha Fugate, 4 miles south, 3% inilee west of Decatur. H. H. High, Auct. Nov. 18—Amos Ziook, 3 miles west of Edgerton, Ind. General farm sale. Nov. 19 —Mrs. Anna Mefford, 4 miles east and 3 miles north of Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20 —Martin Klnerk, 2 mile south and ’4 mile east of Waynedale. Nov. 27 —Vai Laker. 6 mile north of Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building II Phone 104 Phone 1022.

C ** d “ nJJWw x " ;:-»>n>i-lon an ; fTb received 120 lbs M i" Hu ii )B mh Io 25u lb, ---Mivrt lbs. ' “'Mis’ :iso |b,. -*lKn. ■i.oi lb, , and up "'HJins Vealurs ""--s ■ p, s l>rini; lambs 11 ■ k lumbs "—■rip. iamb, "■Bp l Kit w p ORT WAYNE L IVEP; .»™ Bogs, steady. K d 160 to 180 pound, Ki*» I”" 2m) pound, i Wlnd , pounds -> pounds XM pounds ... I'.'Ur.ds .. is pound, ... Roughs H. 00; swp’gjWM '■ol'-” ill 5» UmlxkiM LOCAL GRAIN V»t<rS re burk elevator a y ll <'orr« ted N i*™»ri M;. Prices to be paid tmm MJ X ' . o r X- u X Si r Brans central soya ca H X • w X y Mil H I TO TI\CIIBI<»Mj iiiiiiihivyi iri'Rorsc Bdi 'ln ■ V ■.•>!- •/ AppniprildiMp . V! 11 ’. M ’-\ tor L\ Uir Civil 1 !!!•■ ■( I'fittur. Mai IL f.'ie the City if Dvalur, V’ • :..’pi>y St'ion •»rs of the Civil City of the w iihty, ■ '■.inc:'. <>f In- ’"ir ht.iiana, at I li.cia. Sth day b» r. I'♦ :7. at 7 t“ «'<irk umhi • OwiilK W’b <;i | nfficArS ' ueiP \ . \ -’.biu at this tiae: Jp It is > utitt-inp'iaied jtf’l and -u-TflaiO A of tiip pr<' Pnis from the Fit!-- ' ;s.t-bl ’folidry to aid the School City of i.f |», ,(’.'■. Indiana, in i W .<> !l-n'! < its A ’ at the same I u :il -r made t ; : , . • . --'dr} i” nf Os apj ' 1 and notice of iiia:'”' " ip ‘>'>nd.'i. : , wt lit at: N-nd sale ,>f ;>i : ~ the bonds, and I»‘l:.iI "f the saL- in i a-’ ‘•am "f 9 (h ;.• ”I- .1 .d the 'IJ I in.lnii' i ' a l ..’•w.se apprM | ix-’ - ..ppuariiig onthej | have the rghtl | hea- ! • 1 • ’ thectaflj ■ }!Urh Marine- if the CnntWjl I , cil ..f ucity of Decaturj ■ .shall ■ ’ fi'in its deterinffiM | a[>pi’i i 1 "’d expend siKiR ■ ~ ; e .| . npy of such dew ■ t j.» n u iil ‘-e filed with thej ■ inf ,\ l i’! ' 1 '"•iiitv. indimTW ■ ti'-no M-.’ ipnatiuns as I!1W | terniin. 'l will be filed byUM ■ r,,,. . • , , . i-.v.cty. I"®2| I th .. S',.', i: uird O UMI , ~ » Il h.'hl " I I fifte, ■ < !.'■> <U.vs at I itor s i >ffi '■ "I Adams I I lana. or at such F ,aff {*£ dosiuiia:--I. and st «u«wj tax; lin< ta» .lit i.nal app. pria'inn nW" as provided by law. - |.|? ATl'lt. IM'IAU Ils Al'A MARTIN', ____ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glass* l Saturdays. 8:00 M Telephone 135. HOUR 9 ..Jll 8;30to1130 l^ 30 ” No Hunting No hunting or my farm, known as the ri “"mA wHirntf* Route -"" MORRIS PL'' LOAN 8 Comaker* Chattels Automobilfs sß*oo per per year New Cars fiijj $6.00 per per ye>r Repayable mo« ThC rhl) Suttles-Edward