Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ft ■— — - • f Test Your Knowledge I you answer seven of these ten questions T Turn to page Four (or the answers. • j. Who won the 19*7 world pocket billiard title? 2. What name Is given to the re-1 glen lend and water surrounding the North Pole? 3. Name the capital of Afghanistan. 4. When was "The Star Spangled Banner ’ officially designated as the natioual anthem of the U. S.? 5 What ie the name for plants j whose life Is more than two years? | 6, In which state Is Hot Springs j National Park? 7. What body of water separates the island of Madagascar from Africa? *. What is the scheduled opening date for the Golden Gate International Exposition in 1939? 9. What is an astrolabe? 10. Who was Henry Austin Dobson? o f“ “1 TODAY'S COMMON ERROR ; Chasm is pronounced kazm; not kaz'-um. ♦ - •

DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE !&\r vr a\ w . .viyAV iJ3t i 1 i \?it I I I 9•sl e ! e - . ft •» » it % S - -1 ; i - bill? J Owner's -Name v S 1 a j f ; [ « J 1 I Is : : ST. MAItl'S TOWNSHIP Clark Jesse nw aw 31 4y 1580 100 30.10 FRENCH TOW N*HU* Flynn, Thomas pt nw aw 28 .71} 30 Flynn, Thomas pt e/2 nw 33 18 10 Smith, Elizabeth « pt w/2 se 11 20 W IBAXH TOW N*HH* Smith, Frank E. .. se fr nw 22 4.V'» 40 9.09 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Huey. Bertha G & Troy pt se U 44 I«4S 990 2W *>4-»4 Snyder. Chas. C. & Anua E. pt nw nw 29 — »»« BIItXK. (HBPMUATIO* Rumple. Eli*., etal I'# 00 »-»• t.KNEV A l OKI'OK tTION Blowers, Edna ?| ?* 22 =S*?S Booher. Ivan »} {• 42 « "0 *0.56 Chriaman, Eliz ~ — 344 -0 9-1-Ciffman, Amanda Alive !-•> Dorwin. Emma J. Alex. Add. 2 10 Dorwin, Emma J. Alex. Add. 3 10 Dorwin, Emma J Alex. Add. 6 . 10 Mesel, Wra r - 2a Mesel, Win J* -0 Pease, W. L. & Alive 3b 1 b 0 4ho -3.b3 DEC All R C ORPORATION Decatur Cooperage Co 4o I s!s Sj'-i FLeekinger, Cath. D. }2J 2-X ** H A Gregory, Lucy J. a- 11 I’. Johnson, Viola ,*4B 60 40 Johnson, Viola 747 80 ?2"?? Meyer, Eli Otl 2 38 90 JO.J4 Morrison. Eliz. S - Morrison, Eliz. K. 654 -30 Ja.bb Morrison. Eliz. S. . ..... 6s-* ?30 Morrison. Eliz. S. 686 1»0 7- , o Niblick, Christena K. & Jesse G 11 J2O J- 1Xiblivk, Christena K. A Jesse G. 12 1-0 }•?•** Niblick, Wm. H. 754 U»0 J? Niblick, Wm. H. 755 100 180 49.90 Niblick, Wm, H , 750 156 — Niblick, Wm. H. 760 Niblick, Wm. H. ...... 761 120 120 0b.41 Niblick, Wm. H 763 80 Niblick, Wm. H 764 40 18.09 Niblick, W'm. H spt 940 100 2->. Niblick, Wm. H a 478 110 16>5 Poinsetta O. Auto Co .973 80 _ -3.40 Sbackley, Wm. S. . ... aSO ft. 536 laO *>oo 100 Shlrmeyer, F. M., Trustee.. Citz. 1 11 120 •* M Shirmeyer, F. M., T-jstee Citz. 2 21 80 10 JO Stevens. Sylvia 45 ft. 314 500 sao 80 8.41 Teeple, J. Floyd & Merrell, Und 1/2 675 Teeple, J. Floyd & Merrell .... 680 30 3.01 Teeple, James F Und. 1/2 675 Teeple. James F. .+ 6SO 30 3.07 Walter, W’m. H 219 450 700 209.;*a K KICK DRAIN Teeple, James F 675 Decatur Corp. Teeple, James F. 680 Decatur Corp. . 2 4 Fry, Noah W. & Jesse. Meyers Add. 4 Decatur Corp. 16.42 In addition to the above tax 3 costs must be added for each de* scription for printing. FTATK OF INDIANA. COUNTY' OF ADAMS SS: I, John W\ Tyndall Auditor in and for said county do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct list of lands and city and town lots returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1935 and previous year*, with penalty, interest and coats, and further that the amount charged was recorded between the first Monday of December 1937 and the first day of January 1938. W’itness My hand and seal at the Auditor’s office in the city of Decatur, this 17th day of March, 1938. JOHN W TYNDALL, Auditor, Adanis County Indiana. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: Notice is hereby given that so much of the foregoing lands, city and town lots, as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest and costs which may be due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, on the days of sale will be sold at public auction by the Treasurer of Adanis County at the east door of the Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said county and state, on the second Monday of April, 1938 being on the 11th day of said month, commencing at 10 o’clock A M. of said dky and that said sale will continue from day to day until sold. Given under my hand at the Auitor’s office in Decatur, Indiana this 17th day of March 1938. JOHN W. TYNDALL, Auditor. Adams County, Indiana. Mar. h 1Q.211 Anril 2

March iy-z*> April z ' — — —, O «. BARNEY GOOGLE A “DUEL” PERSONALITY” By Billy Deßeck VWHAT ABOUT VOUR PLANS A[ X HAVE NO \ I / WHO "?? \ |[![pW WUWCI OiSIJj|U ' , f)f VOU CHD W MR.STACWPOLE \ S STATEMENT ] f <=,TftCKPOLE ?2 \ ( MV SECONDS \NtLC 1-5 «T -TRUE that You' RE ) V POR THE ) I uc t, m i? f J SNOPFV S T /A \ CALL ON YOU going to Sue SNuccy smith J V pocccu J \ HE-HES IN TOVJNJ? I OOWN IN \ // Jlk) IN THE MR RUEURTiONOf Jc/ \ vN HAT XK LOOKING j ~ THE LOBBY-| jTV MORNING" THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “BEEF ON THE HOOF” By SEGAR k 1/ SEACOWS, SOM ) loU SHARK ISLAND WE (THEN VJE USE'EM TO "'I ~~MOn~Z { NwELL.BI OW \ '/V r\ . Sv —7 — -\T\ FATTEN SEACOVJS MAKE HAMBURGERS \ME DOW MU « (SEACQVJS? ) ON -SEA SPINACH V FOR THE HAM- w (YA burger sharks ) OKg^ '^s,seacowsj7 ,/ — y~) — q * v *

ROOSEVELT AT ! WARM SPRINGS President Expected To Confer With Bullitt On Europe w arm Springs. Ga., Mar. 26.— <U.RG { —President Roosevelt began a ! quiet week-end iu the little White I House today. I The chief executive, already acI qulrlng a deep tan as the result of hours under the blazing Georgia sun, planned to go motoring again this afternoon through the roads adjacent to the Warm Springs foundation and his 1,000-acre farm. With him in ail probability will be William C. Bullitt, ambassador to France, who is a guest at the 1 little White House. Presumably they will discuss European political developments. Secretary Marvin H. Mclntyre, in charge of temporary White House offices, said that the president had no engagements and his day would be free with the exception of an hour or two working on the mail sent here twice daily from

j Washington. Over the week-end the president * planned to examine the recommendations of a special group charged with framing a program for the financial relief of railroads. The recommendations arrived In i Warm Springs last night. MONROE NEWS Mrs. Susie McKeeman of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Justine Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bowman of Napoleon, Michigan, spent the •.veek-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hocker and Mr. and Mrs. Van Borman. Mrs. Roy Runyon of Decatur visited her sister. Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler. Mrs. Ora Hendricks and Lewis Hendricks of Fort Wayne visited Mr. 1

["EXTRA FAREia

CHAPTER XIV Jake and Martha hesitated in the doorway, Jake leading the way hut half decided to turn back, even yet. This was unexplored territory. Car 74X was like home by comparison. The captain sprang forward—as if he ascertained his intention, Jake thought tos.iimself—and beckoned them to follow him. One side of the four-cover table across the aisle from Jaxie and Kirby was vacant, where they finally were seated after much uncertainty, with Martha on the aisle, pitifully shy and flustered. The captain had drawn out the inaide chair and waited, so Jake decided it must be for him. He was the head of the family, wasn’t he? They were supplied with menus, order blanks and pencils. Jake’s glance was inquiring. ‘‘Please write your order,” directedJlhe captain. “Hey?” Jake almost shouted In his perturbation. "Just write out your order on the card, please,” he repeated patiently. The two took up the menu cards in their gnarled hands and examined them with painful bewilderment, searching for the encouragement of some familiar word. “Hang take itl” Jake exclaimed to his wife, finally. "Do they expect us to cat words and Aggers? Never saw so many things for one meal in all my life.” “You don’t have them all,” Martha lowered her voice behind her hand. “My land! from the look of the prices, we don’t want much, neither.” “D’yu mean t’ say every one o’ them things costs what’s printed after ’em?” with consternation. “Os course. Don’t you see they’re all different? Why, even bread is extry—twenty-five cents.” “You don’t say—why, we don’t want two or three loaves for one meal. This is jist plain robbery, Marthy. We’d best eat in a station lunch room after this.” “Well, I should say as much. But we’re in here now, and we have to order somethin’ quick. I can’t read half of these here words.. Then, with sudden encouragement, “Here —says country sausage and baked potato. .. “Fer a dollar and a half I And U 3 got ten bushels of potatoes left from the winter goin’ to waste in the cellar at home, and live pork down to three cents a pound ...?’’ “But, Jake, we can’t eat our own potatoes here.” . “I will next time, by gum. I'll bring my own potatoes along, hereafter. Wait a minute—here’s vegetable soup for thirty-five cents. Ain’t that better? Guess we could make a meal on that Besides, it’s hot, so we won’t have to git coffee, too. A quarter for coffee! Talk about gangsters and robbers—it’s a wonder' these here fellers don’t carry concealed weapons.” “All right. Git soup fer both of us,” Martha urged anxiously, as the waiter hastened toward their table, | with crisp impatience.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1933.

utid Mrs. Janies V. Hendricks Sun : day. Mrs. Nellie Lusk spent the we«k---i end in Fort Wayne with relative*, i Mr. and Mrs Melvin llubogger and daughter Bonnie Sue of laini; sing. Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr*. Habegger’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frlcke. Mrs, Maud Dorwiu of Decatur 1 silent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Jim A Heurrlcks and family. W. 8. Smith and son Clarence I Smith of Preble spent Sunday at Farmland. Mr. sad Mrs. Roy Baker of Fort Wayne aud Mrs. Pearl Keffy of Decatur vwtted relatives in Monroe Sunday. A. D. Crist aud Raymond Crist aUende dthe tournament at Lafayette Saturday. Mr. and Miw. U. F. Shirk of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Shirk’s parents. Mr. and Mrs David Laisure aud other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hocker of 1 Decatur visited Mr. Hooker’s mo-

“Here, you write K,” Jake pushed t the card and pencil toward her. ; “Who could write on this here jerk- . in’ train, enyway? Seems's if they ’ jist make it as hard fer a feller as they kin. Should think the dishes i ud spill off the table, and I’ll bet the i soup will,” he grumbled. 1 Under* the waiter’s scrutiny, 1 Martha wrote timidly, “Two bowls i of vegetable soup.” His ebony face was immobile. He waited silently. A moment passed, and Martha held the order toward him. “Ah’ll take de whole ohdah, now, ma’am,” he suggested. "What will you-all hab aftah de soup?” “Why—that’s all, thank you. We’re not very hungry, because I had a good breakfast at Kansas City this morning, and Jake et in the station lunch room.” The waiter’s face was blank and he bowed courteously, but in the pantry he exclaimed with disdain, “Can you-all figgah dat, now? Vegetable soup foh a lunch ohdah I Lawdy—an’ trablin’ on a extry-fare train.” His eyes rolled heavenward. "Ah’s hopin’ dey stahves by night.” “Oh, give ’em plenty of crackers, Sam," the cook jested. “Yeah, ah is, plenty nothin’!” Jake stared with awe when the two gentlemen across the table were served. Thick steaks, each one enough to serve a family he observed, followed soup, with French fried potatoes, salads, coffee, muffins and buttered asparagus. There wa3 scarcely room on their half of the table for the service dishes. The waiter made an impressive ceremony of their arrangement, describing intricate arcs and angles with their swift manipulation. “Gosh!” Jake whispered to Martha, “kin you imagine anyone payin’ that much fer one meal?” She couldn’t. But everyone around them seemed to be just as extravagant. Even the serving of their own frugal order conveyed that same extravagance. A regiment of silver paraded along the edge of the trfble. and the waiter ladled the soup from a silver tureen into shallow dishes set upon service plates. Appalling waste of clean dishes, thought Martha. Jake scorned the white linen napkin. He would show them that he could eat soup, even on a swaying train, without spilling it. Martha observed that everyone who had a companion at lunch was engrossed iu conversation, so she attempted to interest Jake. “This is real good soup, ain’t it?” “Uh huh,’’ he grunted between spoonsful. “Fair. But not half as good as you kin make. I’ll be glad when we git home agin with our feet under our own table.” “Why, Jake, we’re jist startin’,” she reproved him. “Well, I bin gone longer’n you, remember. But I reckon the most fun of goin’ any place is anticipatin’ when you’ll git back home, anyway.” When they had finished with the soup, the waiter again suggested encouragingly, “Anything more, sir?”

'ther, Mrs. Justine Hocker Sunday. I Hailey IChraam of Mftrluu spen: Sunday with his parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Oscar Khrsam Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roth and fa mlly of Itecalur visited Mr. and Mrs. Meuno Roth and family Sun- 1 day. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers I Katherine P. Spruager to Jonas jsprwngw et ux, part of iulot 3su in lterue for *1 I Clifford C. Steiner et al 'o Wll-1 bum Vance. 100 acres Iu French j township for *6,050. Dora Kahn et vlr to Alva Suddnth iulot 69 in Decatur for *250. i 0 — , * PREBLE NEWS || , p ♦ j Little Mary Lou and Dorothy , Bunge of Fort Wayne are spending several weeks at the Milton Hoff-

I Jake was impatient. “We said w« . didn’t want nothin' but the soup. - Where do I pay my bill?” r Unctuously, a silver tray was i placed on the table before him, holdi ing the order with a total of seventy s cents. Jake laid out a dollar,»When the waiter had hurried away with it, , Martha whispered, “Don’t fergit you i have to tip him something.’’ > "More robbery," Jake growled, . but magnanimously left a nickel on 1 the tray and picked up the other nickel and two dimes. “D'you know,” , he asked Martha, “why he fcrung all I that little change? Hopin’ I’d leave a bigger tip, cause he knowed I . wouldn’t take a nickel and leave a ! quarter. But I jist fooled him on i that trick,” he chuckled with satisi faction. The long journey back to car 74X threatened to diminish that i strength afforded them by the vege- , table soup. They clutched at each other often, grasped the edges of seats as they passed. “Seems queer we have t’ walk so fur back agin, with the train racin’ fo’ard like a lunatick,” Jake observed. “It makes me think of the way some people do everything, with a lot of wasted effort. Gosh, I don’t see how that engine kin pull such a long train so fast!” When they sank gratefully into their own seats again, he declared, “Funny, how quick you kin git used to things es you have to. Take this here seat, fer instance* It kinds seems like home, already. None o’ the rest o’ the cars or seats looks right — jist like other peoples’ houses, but soon’s you git here and set down, you feel sorta contented and comfortable. It sorta looks and feels and smells familiar, like your own house does.” “Yes, an’ it seemed so strange when I come in here only this morning. But that’s like when you move into a new house, too. At first, it seems so strange and like it never could be home. But I guess livin’ in a place makes it home, no matter what kind of a place it is.” “You make any place seem like home t’ me, Marthy. Wherever you be, it’s all right. I wuz right down in the dumps last night, but 1 knowed soon's you got here, everything ud be all right. You allays take hold o’ things and manage 'em proper—even me,” he chuckled. • • • That afternoon, when the Pullman porters and dining-car waiters exchanged information, the recipient of Jake's nickel warned Mose, “Boy, yoh shoh picked a cah full ob tightwads on dis trip. You got dat ol’ bird what wears clo’se dat looks sis Noah passed ’em on to de associated cha’ahties an’ dey couldn't git no takahs ’til he done come along? Well, yoh jis’ take it from me and don’ exert yohse’f on him none. What yoh-all 'spose he gibs me at lunch? A nickel! Yas, suh, believe it oah not—an’ dey had uothin’ to eat but vegetable soup!’ (To be continued) Copy fig.'it. Edit* Root Webster Distributed bf Elm resume SsodXeu. lee

— 4 [ RATES One Time— Minimum charqe of I 25c for 20 words or less. Uvor | 20 words, 1 '/e»c per word i Two Times— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or lose. ! Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 worde or lea*. | | Over 20 word* 2'/aC per word | j for the three time*. | | Carda of Thank* ——3 s c | Obituaries and veraea—- *1 00 j Opea rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOK SALE — Farm least' blanks, three for sf. l)e---catur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-t Ol’R SEMI ANNUAL Furniture, j Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big i ' reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 68-3 Ht FOR SALE—GoId Seal t’ongoleum Rugs: Just received a shipment of 60 Gold Seal rugs, latest patterms. Regular price *8.50; sale price $6.75. Sprague Furniture Co. j 1 152 So. Second St. Phone 199 ] FOR SALE—II yoqug sheep. Eru | est Thieme, 7 miles northeast of I 1 Decatur. 72-3tx! FOR SALE—Red Cross wind mill | Good condition. Phone 207. 72- I ! FOR SALE —Good sand grown I>o- j tatoes to eat or plaut. Also onion sets. William Stratum 329 North Ninth. Phone 1231. 72-g3t | FOR SALE—ISO White Rock cock : i rels —or will raise on shares. Also heavy started chicks. Pinedale Hatchery, Decatur. 72-2 t, 1 FOR SALE—Two pairs pillows. 27 | by IS. Half geese feathers and | half down. Good as new. Phone ; 735. 72-31 j j FOR SAUK —Smooth month, black ] Gelding, weight 1400 lbs. Chris i Zurcher, Monroe, Ind. R. R. 1. 73FOR SALE Cedar Chests: Large number of lane cedar chests sell- ! ing from $10.50 up. Sprague Furn- | iture Co., 152 So. Second St., phone 199. 7*-19t man home. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Lorine and Erma, and Darrell i Shackley spent Saturday evening at | Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller and ; Miss Mary Dailey of Tocs'u were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Orville Heller and daughter Vera, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Al- ; rt Werling. Walter Conrad called on Mrs. Geo , Bultemeier and daughters, W’eduesI day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff und family vkslted with Dr. and j Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff Sunday

To Ward off Colds Take one of ALF'S fOMPOIND WI\TKR(.HKK\ TAHI.KTS at M . . .1 inp Kla*s of water. At all Dr us flCoret, or send SI.OO to Union Pharma al Co. Bluffton, Indiana — — ■ MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO,OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives. I GOING I STR 0N G Our bi|? Semi-Annual Furniture Sale. We have gone through our entire stock, and put all prices below the old low levels. We are determined to get business at any cost regardless of what we paid for this fine merIchandise. We believe that genuinely, low prices will stimulate activity, so come and proftt by real bargains on all our merchandise. SPRAGUE 152 8. 2nd st. Decatur ! Phone 189,

WANTED ——*——————— WANTED — Painting and paper i hanging. Elias Sudduth, phone i 7861. 72-3tx WANTED — Wall paper to clean. Phone 965. 6S-6tx MiS( ELLANEOU3 INSTRUCTIONS — Dramatic, Singing. Children's classes enrolling Bitner Studio, Phone 1289. 71-St NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 Bouth I Second St. 63-Snt , I—l-I——. Mil ! WANTED — Papering, palm lug. electric wiring. Work guaran- ' teed. Prices reasonable. Ellis ] Squire. Phone 767. 7*-3i | WATKINS PRODUCTS—“Beat By j Test.” Your local dealer will call on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackson. Phone 1197. 68-301 FOK RENT FOR RENT — * room apt., with bath. Heat furnished. Call In I person. Albert Aesehliinan, 130 E. Monroe St. 71-3tx — ————~”“““—“ —l ~ FOR RENT — Four room modem furnished apartment. Heat furnished and private entrance. Phone j 79. 71-31 l FOR RENT Three room unfurnished apartment. 403 N. Seventh | St. 71-3 t MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETB Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne Craigvllle, Hoagland and Wiltshire Closed at 12 Noon. — Corrected March 26. No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs $ 7 301 120 to 140 lhs 7.50 ’ 140 to 160 lbs. .. 8.10 ICO to 200 lbs ..’ B*l 200 to 225 lhs 8.70 ! 225 to 250 lbs 8.70 250 to 275 lbs 8.40 1 . 275 to 300 lbs. 8.20 300 to 350 lbs. 8.001 350 lbs., and up 7.70 Roughs 7.25 Stags 5.75 Vealers- 9.50 Spring lambs 7.50 Buck lambs 6.50 Yearlings 3.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 26. SU.R> — Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower. 200 to 220 lbs *9.00 180 to 200 lbs 8 90 160 to 180 lbs 8.80 j 220 to 240 lbs 8.90 : 240 to' 260 lhs 8 80 ■ 260 to 280 lbs. 8.85 I 28* to M* lb* 300 to *25 lhs 8.35 325 to 350 lbs 8.15' 140 to 160 lbs. 8.60 120 to 140 lbs 8.25 100 to 120 lbs 8 25 Roughs. $7.75; stags. $6.25. Calves, $10; lambs. SB. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected March 26. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $ .80 No. 2 Wheat, etc 79 New Corn. 20% per hundred ... .66 New No. 2 Oats 27 New No7 2 Soy Beans 87 Rye 60 CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans -87 \ i> pointment of Atlminliif rntrl* No. 3«rs Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of John F. Fubrman of Adams county, der.eased. The estate is probably solJ vent. v Anna Kuhrman, Administratrix Arthur E. Voglev*e*le, Attorney ! March 19. 1938 March 19-26 April 2 I Apyoiutnirnt of AflminJntrator No. X4HS ■ I Notice is hereby given. That the • undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Smith Shoemaker late of Adams county deeased. The estate is probably solvent Curney O. Shoemaker, Administrator Henry It. Heller. Attorney March \t. 193» Mar h 1 ■ Notice I will be out of the city from Sunday evening, March 27, until Friday evening, April 1. Palmer Eit her, M. D. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, ts:00 p. m. Telephone HOURS j 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

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