Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY

YOUNG MATRON’S CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The Young Matron’s cluh met at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ford O'Brien in charge of the program. Mrs.. Lloyd Kreiseher was a guest other than members. (lamew were enjoyed and prizes awarded to Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. Mrs. Krelscher and Miss Ruth Joan Miller. The club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tillman Gehrig with Mrs. Frank Crist in charge of the program. The woman's missionary society of rhe Evangelical church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The St. Vincent De Paul society will meet at the K. ot C. hall Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jared Reed. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ralph Roop. Mr. and Mrs. James Strickler entertained with a birthday dinner honoring their son Harold. Thanks giving day. Guests included Miss Irene Cosner of Dayton. Ohio. Miss Evelyn Kohls. Gerald and Junior Strickler, Mrs. Grant Strickler and son Ruesell of Willshire, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Byford Parish of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tyndall had as their guests Thanksviving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall and daughter Joyce of Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heller and sons Robert and David of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse entertained with a supper and card party Friday evening at their home on Mashall street for Mr. and Mrs. Dick D. Heller and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson. Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bel'., H. W. McMillen and Mrs. I. W. Macy. Coffee On The Run Approximately 1,000.000 pounds of coffee and 250,000 pounds of tea are consumed annually on dining cars operated by American railroads.

A .... Want-Ad Trains a Powerful Spotlight On What You Have to Sell X/z/ZZ/A W - A ■ 2f . fwv*3 feuk-tV ' X -

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ANCHOR AWAY!” By SEGAR CAP'N KIN NOT M f HE-'S VJftTCHIN* ME—Z\l I ' A I’M SEEING ' J SftWY ME THROWN’ THE |’U\-DO ft STUNT UJVTH ) k \ THINGS! I MUST BE) MftTE OVERBOftRD- y THIS HERVY ftNCHOR/ HE DON'T KNOW- —> , r - FX | "i?A =JrH AS ■•_, 2r38 “RZT :JeK ■I , - ■ ' a, — —___ CLi EETC E> You 11 LikeThestyle and Ihe Priceofa EXPERT ’ □H Lb I b BRVZW KLING Made-To-Measure Suit or Over- tArtK I PHONE 359 coat. Ask To See Our Samples. CLEANING ' * L

CLUB CALENDAR

Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Rummage Sale. M. E. Church Basement, 1 to S p. m. Rummage Bale. Graham Building, one door west Macklin Garage, 9 a. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Kannlc Fristoe, 2:30 p. m. Dramatic Section, Mrs. G. J. Kohne. 7:30 P m. Music Section, Mies Della Sellerreyer. 7:30 p. m. Literature Section, Mrs. J. R. Parrish, 7:30 p. m. Art Section, Mrs. Raymond Keller, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, 7:30 p. m. Kirland Ladies’ Club, Kirkland High School. 1 p. m. Wednesday Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. ,1. W. Macy. Rice Hotel, 630 p. m. St. Vincent De Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 ,p. m. Thursday Missionary Society, Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted Saturday: Harley Tumbleson, Geneva. Dismissed Saturday: Paul Gardiner. Fort Recovery, Ohio: Mrs. Trui man Goldner, Monroe; Fred Foos. ! 7th st. o A Long Train If all the freight cars in service on American railroads were made up into one train, it would reach two-thirds of the way around the world at the equator. First Game Law in 1694 , Boston (U.R) —Game laws in the I United States date from 1691. It ' was in that year that Massachusetts first declared a closed season on deer.

Miss Miss Ihira Fairchild, former resident of Decatur, underwent a major operation at the Epworth hospital in South Bend Wednesday. Her condition is reported fair. John Mayer was the Thanksgiving day dinner guest of .Miss Irene Tope. Miss Ruth Alt of Fort Wayno spent Thanksgiving with her parents and relatives. Mr- and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and son Paul had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Strickler and daughter Lavonne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler and children Bobby, Sharon and Caroline. all of Decatur, Miss Hilda Scott of North Webster and Mrs. J. J. Loraine of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ralph Yager and daughter Kathryn. Miss Mathilda Sellemeyer and Miss Joan Krick spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Bob Keller and James Lose attended the Notre Dame-Southern California football game in South Bend today. C. E. Hocker assistant postmaster who lias been confined to his home the past several weeks, is able to be up and hopes to return to work

A hinsdale

CHAPTER XXXII Lucy Lee leaned her head against Clyde, feeling the powerful play of muscles as he turned the car into another street. How glorious it was going to be, always to have Clyde’s strong arm to lean against like this, she thought, and forget all else. They were silent for the rest of the way, wrapped in close communion of mind and spirit, for each was thinking: "Next week.” The house which their hostess rented furnished from a featured actress who had been “free lancing” for a year and could not afford to keep the place up any longer, was set back from the street behind a close-clipped hedge, quite aloof and secluded. As Clyde and Lucy Lee approached the door she wondered rather nervously just how Shirley Moore, as she must now call "Miss Parisian Toiletries,” would greet her. The last time they had spoken to each other was at the Coronation Ball in Atlantic City, when “Miss Parisian Tojletries” had flown into a rage over losing the crown to Lucy Lee. Odd, that they should be meeting again like this, here in Hollywood. “Why, Lucy Lee darling—l simply can’t tell you how glad I am you came! And of course Clyde too.” The former Gussie Gernheimer held out a bejewelled hand to each of them, in the most approved moviesque society-hostess manner. Then making the gesture of kissing Lucy Lee’s cheek she held her off a little, eyes wide with admiration. “And looking more gorgeous than ever.” She turned to Clyde with a ravishing smile. “Lucky boyl Have you heard the latest about the man who married the picture actress?” Clyde flushed and someone in the room cried: “No, spring it, Shirley, I’ll bite. What about the mug who married the picture actress? ” "His friend said: ‘I hear you were married one day last week?’ And the man said: ‘As a matter of fact, it was two days.' ” Somebody guffawed. “I’m awfully peeved at a friend of yours, Lucy Lee,” Shirley went on. “Don Ames. When I invited him to my party he said he had to go to a stag affair given by some agent for the publicity men. Can you feature turning me down for one of those disgusting stag brawls? But there are a couple of old pals of yours here.” She put her arm about Lucy Lee and piloted her into the next room. “Adrienne Page and Neville Preston. Always together,” she whispered. “Just another one of those Hollywood engagements — you know, the kind that mean everything—except marriage." Lucy Lee would have turned and fled if she could, but there was nothing for it but to go on. Neville and Pearl were sitting in a shadowy corner and as they approached he rose with his usual eharming manner. “If it isn’t our little Lucy Lee. How are you ? And the lucky chap who has won her. Congratulations, old man.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19.37.

soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlegel returned to their home in HuntingI burg this morning after spending Thanksgiving with their daughter Mrs Ralph Wallace. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vitz and daughters. Dorothea and Betty and son Richard of New Bremen. Ohio and Miss Emma Kohler of St. Mary’s, Ohio, have returned to their ■ homes after spending Thanksgiving with Herman Sellemeyer, Miss Ma- > tilda Sellemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Ralph Yager and daughter. Other guests Thanksgiving day at the Ya- . ger residence Were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Poling, daughter Margaret and son Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Berron and I son, Billy, of Celina, Ohio were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Leon Gass and family. George Remy Bierly, Jr., student at Loyola university, Chicago, returned this morning after a Thanksgiving vacation at home here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beavers ot Toledo, Ohio, will visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers ot Columbus, Ohio, will be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter and family. Lewis Beery, son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Beery, of this city and Glen

Pearl smiled upon Lucy Lee. Beautifully gowned, perfectly coiffured and discreetly jewelled, her poise and appearance were flawless. It was as if she had been magically melted and poured into a new and triumphant mold. “I always told you Clyde would be famous some day, didn’t I, dear?” She turned to him and placed a hand on his arm. “Clever boyl How is that wonderful Bruce Loring? They say you’re marvelous in the picture. Especially that hot love scene with Shirley here. Naughty . . . naughty ... ch, Shirley ?” “If that’s the way you’re going to talk, Clyde and I are starting right away from here, aren't we, Clyde ? No place for us, I can see that. You’re putting ideas in our innocent minds." Laughingly she drew him away and Lucy Lee saw them disappear through the sunroom toward the patio beyond. Pearl laughed and in her hard blue eyes Lucy Lee saw the Pearl of other days. “Better marry him soon, Lucy Lee,” she drawled, “before dear Gussie gets him away from you. Clyde is just damn fool enough to fall for her line. And she certainly seems to be going after him in a big way.” Lucy Lee did not answer. She could not. Words would have choked her. She only stared miserably after the two who had gone out together. As soon as she could she slipped away from Pearl and Neville. When Don Ames had told Shirley Moore that he couldn’t come to her party because he had promised a man to attend his, he was stating only the simple truth. One of the more prominent of the Hollywood theatrical agents felt the urge to stage a festive evening for men only, feminine participation being limited to the appearance of several scantily clad dancers and entertainers. Most of the men who had received invitations to the affair went because, to their simple minds, it seemed "good business.” Each hoped to “hook up with some guy who might throw something my way.” You never could tell. But for Ames it proved to be a boring and profitless affair. Soon after dinner he decided to quit the party. Why not finish the evening at Shirley’s brawl ? In five minutes he was on his merry way. Shirley's party had progressed through early stages of innocuous boredom, when everyone talked and behaved with the usual inhibitions of polite society, to that much more exciting and natural state of alcoholic stimulation when to be ones self was raucously applauded. Shirley had most considerately disappeared from the scendT leaving her guests to their own devices and the apparently inexhaustible supply of liquor and food. Lucy Lee had wanted to leave the place long since, but naturally could not depart without Clyde, and she had not laid eyes on him for an hour. Thinking to get her wrap and

Jones, of Monroe, left yesterday for an extended visit in t'allforula. They plan to motor first to Los Angeles via St. Louis, Mo. Dr. L. A. I’ittenger of Ball State Teacher's College was a business caller here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter of Detroit, Michigan. visit-’ ed here over Thanksgiving. Mr. Peterson has been notified of his promotion to be manager of the Detroit Pinkerton offices, beginning December Ist. Rabbit hunting is still the popular sport in this vicinity and it all the stories we hear are true, the buuny population has decreased by several thousand since the opening of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills visited with the Rev. B. F. Franklin of Goshen yesterday. Rev. Harvey Hocker of Covina. California, is visiting his brother C. E. Hocker. Rev. Hocker will leave for his home Sunday iu a car which he purchased while here. Mrs. William Bell visited in Fort Wayne this morning. o Matches A Luxury In 1833 the cost of matches to the consumer was 37 cents per box of 100 matches. They were ignited by pulling them rapidly between two sheets of sandpaper.

be ready to go as soon as he should appear, she went into the downstairs bedroom where the feminine guests had left their things when they arrived. Lying across the ( broad, low bed with its elaborate brocade cover was Pearl, one hand clutching a velvet wrap which trailed its befurred richness on the floor. She was fast asleep, having evidently sat down for a moment to recover herself and fallen sideways in not-to-be-resisted slumber, amidst a small fortune in ermines and chinchillas. Snatching up her own cloak, Lucy Lee hurried out. In the wide, baronial hallway she met Neville Preston pacing up and down impatiently, cigarette in hand. She would have passed him without speaking but he stopped her with a deprecatory gesture. “Don’t run away like that, Lucy Lee. You make me feel like a leper or something. Have you seen Pearl? I've been waiting for her fully ten minutes and she just popped in to get her things.” “Pearl is in there—asleep.” “Good! Maybe when she comes to she won’t be in such a vile temper. God! What a disposition." xje ■ moved closer, dropped his voice. “Let’s find some place ... I want to talk to you, Lucy Lee.” “I really don’t think there is anything for us to say to each other,” she replied quietly. “Besides, I'm going home as soon as I can find Clyde.” “Let me help you locate him," Preston answered. “He is probably out in the garden somewhere. Shall we look?” He took her arm and led her out through the open French doors to the patio beyond which lay the extensive gardens, shadowy with trees and shrubs. They walked slowly along tha graveled paths. Somewhere in the darkness there was a fountain tinkling. Os a sudden Lucy Lee didn’t want to search any farther and she shivered slightly as she turned back toward the house again. “I—l think I would rather wait inside.” “Please, Lucy Lee. Give me just a minute. There are things I should like to explain. Here, you must have your wrap on.” He placed it over her shoulders and with the gesture, held her closely clasped in his arms. Surprise kept her silent, speechless for a long moment. “I’m still mad about you, Beautiful,” Preston whispered. There was a stir in the darkness behind them and a man stepped out of the shadows into the half light where they stood. He swayed a little and put a hand on the sun dial to steady himself. It was Clyde, and Lucy Lee, released from Preston’s embrace, came hurrying toward him. She laid a hand m his arm but he shook it off, swaying slightly and staring at her with a strange expression on his flushed face. (To be continued) Covrrllkt b, BtrtlM HtnaUil*. •UCribuud «, SIM fulsrw SnJlcatr tax

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

‘ ~ RATES *| One Tims—Minimum charga of i 25c for 20 words or less. Over , |2O words, IJ4o per word Two Times— Minimum charge j of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for I the two times. j Three Timas—Minimum charge ; of 50c for 20 worda or lees. : Over 20 worda 2J4e per word , | for the three tlmee. | Carde of Thanks 35c I Obituaries and veraee.-.- 11.00 Open rate-dieplay advertising ’ I 35c per column inch. ♦ ~ ♦ 11 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Shorthorn stock bull. Young male hog. Two Guernsey springer heifers, good ones. Two- ' year-old sorrell gelding, strip in face, sound, bargain at >IOO, for quick sale. Will trade any of above on fat stock. H. P. Bchmit|. FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury’s new , scientific triple-action worm treatment for poultry. Tonics and flock conditioner. Special on feeders, heated fountains. See Decatur Hatchery, Poultry Feeds, Supplies. 278-3 t

FOR SALE — Florence Hot Blast heating stove. Excellent shape. J. C. Baltzell, Decatur, route six. 278t3x — FOR SALE — Mobilgas and oils. Groceries. West End Service Sta- ! tion. Cor. 13th & Adams. Johnny Scheimann, proprietor. 276-6tx FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. ■■- — — INSURANCE COMPANY FARMS You can buy a farm with a small , down payment and the balance I payable in definite annual amounts ! spread over fifteen years at a low 1 interest rate. A large and varied selection, 11 in Adams county. 20 l in Wells, 15 in Huntington. Will be pleased to discuss these farms with you and arrange to have you see them without obligation. F. A. STIMSON. Company Representative, 1317 Poplar St., Huntington, Ind. DECATUR. IND. — 729 Patterson St. —7-room house, 3 lots, barn, coal house. Terms. Shown Saturdays. Write 2520 Smith St., Fort Wayne, H-44234. 278-3tx I FOR SALE—Used furniture: Two Velour living room suites; one dining room suite; two bed room ape studio couch; one knee ' hole desk. This furniture is all in ’ A-l shape, almost like new. We I need the floor space. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 8- 2nd St. Phone 199. 279-3 t FOR QUICK SALE — One SIOO value Norge Ironer; demonstrator; 35% off. Stultz Home Appliance Store. 12S Monroe St. It FOR SALE — Two-day old heifer calf. John Selking, Hoagland phone. Two miles east Hoaglajid. FOR SALE — Two sorrel colts. Donald Morrison, one half mile west of Willshire. Ohio. 280 g3tx FOR SALE — 3 day old Guernsey bull calf. Sherman Kunkel. Phone 5961. 280-3tx o World consumption of tin plate has reached an estimated figure of 3,500,000 tons annually. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

Fellows! Here’s the Ideal Christmas Gift! Caswell-Runyan Cedar Chests New in construction and so designed so as to give plenty of storage. Several styles. Popular prices. See our Window for Chests and other Gift Items. ZWICK’S Phone 61

FOR SALE - Floor sample rugs: Two 9x12 Axminster rugs; one 9x12 Wilton rug. These rugs were used for display. A chance to save money on a quality rug. No reas enable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 378-2 t FOR SALE — Innerspring mattresses: 48 high grade Innersprlng mattresses, selling from >12.50 up We have the Simmons Beauty Rest, the Spring Air, the Deluxe, all nationally known. Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 279-2 t FOR SALE — Large dining room table. Six black leather chairs. Call 406, Mrs. C. D. Lewton. 279-2 t FOR SALE—Car load of new furniture selling at very low prices j Trade your old furniture in on new. We do all kinds of furniture repairing. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 8. 2nd St. Phone 199. 279 2t o MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE)—Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur i Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second St. 265-3 OT ■ o — WANTED WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY >35.00 per week, man or woman ' with auto, sell Egg Producer to Fanners. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. 280 2t-x WANTED — Girl to clerk. Part time employment. Apply at i Green Kettle Confectionery. 279-3 t ■ WANTED Young man, local resident, with High School education to do time keeping and pay roll work. Apply by letter in own handwriting. State fully qualifications and experience in operating comptometer and typewriter. Give full employment record, address and ’Phone number before Monday, Nov. 29. Address Box 500, Daily DemocratNOTICE — Rawleigbs household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264 ktt FOR RENT FOR RENT —Two rooms. 512 S. 13th St. 279 31 'FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house, good location.. Phone 239. Paul H. I Graham Co. 278-a3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST — Small black and white hound, two weeks ago. Answers Jto name of Snooks. Pet. Reward. Robert Gass, phone 640. 279-3tx o Anirnt of E»ecutriM No. 3413 Notice Ih hereby Given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Katharine ]>. Flickinger. late of A'tanis County deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Kitty M. Fought, Hxe* utii\ l.rnhurt. Heller A Srhurxer, Atty*. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day Nov. 29—J. T. Johnson, 10 miles northwest of Fort Wayne, 3 miles north of Arcola. Closing out sale Nov. 30 —Delos York. % mile west ot Celina, Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. I—Ed. Gase, 1 mile south of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 2—Mrs. A. L. Macy, on Studebaker farm, 1 mile east of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 4 —Kenneth Dager, 4 miles north of Monroeville. Closing out Dec. 6—F. J. Gehres. 4M- miles south of Convoy, Ohio on state road 224 Closing out sale. Dec. 7 — Chalmer Brodbeck and Walter Kiehl, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. General farm sale Dec. B—Mutschler & Rougia on the Henry Reinking farm, 4 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 9—Sam Egley. 6 miles east and 14 mile south of Berne. Closing out sale. I Dec. 10—E. L. Buckles, 2% mile west and H mile south of Convoy. ,Ohio. Closing out sale. | Dec. 11 — Ray Weilbaker. 2'4* ■ miles east of Fort Wayne on old Maysville road. Closing out sale. | Dec. 14—Ernest Buuck. 8 miles northwest of Decatur on Winchester road. Closing out sale. Dec. 15 —Dillon Jordan. 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. 16—Faulkner Bros., % m,,e north and 4 miles east of Ohio City, O. Closing out sale. Dec. 23—Catherine Anslem. 1% miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio. 80 acre farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind Trust Company Building Phoue 104 Phone 1022

MARKEIij® C'°Md corrpc,^^ B LU !h '- ,i ' 'Biisi--1 1)11 ibs ■S 90 * i ills ' ib, ih, ’ H's. and up "'K&b' — lambs WAYNE F'"' l W iyi.,-. Hl v r * 1 ' 1 K7 gj to ISU ■ Ki i 225 to 250 lbs K, uni to — io ibs. Ktro ' io ip, ib,. Krun , l’’" to 12" ibs. K Roiiuiw stags. >6. 'K Bt ' ' 5l(; LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR C 4 ■ember Prices to be paid No. bulbs., or [ \ : wilua’. ’ x -" per luumlKm N. w N t _Krbii N'w \ _ Soy Beats. _ Kent CENTRAL 80YACQ Now \u 2S . Beans _KeM * w! Test our KnowleW atl Cat. answer s- -.g ten questions’: Four for the aura 1 What is an alloy? KB 2. Whi'h South America ~;o;ied iu of i ' aid tion ot coffee? Kjptc 3. What loilitry lies . Burma? g 4 lb w many stories MfrlMHi Ji. C I! i’oiiliht - in XewßWKta 5. Who was Horatio 6. In which war was of Mobile Bay? Il 8. What do the initials f ’-Bei S. stand for? gB 9. Name the lake, f s . hctwreii the states . York and Vermont. about miles into ike ProtisO I . yuebee. Canada. g | 10. What was the head Uta® ■ cns ent-ring the V. S. in I vet it i. or ■ I OF ESI ATE AO.A-S ■ I Nute , is hereby gi™l di tors. he'.> and legatrf’- W I Ar ■ de cased. the Adams Circuit Court Mi.■ ( . ■ ir. I'.!: j 1 "; i a „v. why the tn’ al tutb the estate o!*« | eedent should not be ~.,1 sa d hois are t>otif«l« “nd there make proof . ed receive tlietr Mar, S'.ib'ii. adimni |lrtl| l | ® ’ wt’ll annexed L l.ellhnrt. Heller A ' qX -B A?” *Sj deceased, to aPP? « I t ..I Indiana, on the - ■Mln t - C'nal sett ' ■ >.. , state of ra !“ 'isb-.'- l . 1 " : ! P , r 'f",ben udj heirs are ""lined ! ! ...age proof of , tlie.r distnhutl'e •'• u * re> h Della ’ r J, Ad P minh« I 1 tur. I,l.bana, I red Iterkex. '

1 ARTHRITIS , Lumbago, lir "“' i „ sar4 <« otb. 1 \ r. relieved " 1 11 .. positiw s'”*! x;' u - ™» n 1 Bluffton. IndianaMORRIS PLAN L OANS i Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per peryeaf . New Cars finajj $6.00 per per yetf . Repayable moiMThe f Repnei>e nUtl