Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t Test Your Knowledge* | Can you Answer aevan of th«*o tan questions? Turn to page Four for tne answers. *- ♦ 1. What la another name for the chickadee? 2. Name the capital of Poland. 3. Wliat is kleptoniunla? 4. How many square inc hoe are in 1 square toot ? ■5. In what country was indigo! first employed as a dyestuff? 6. With what sport is the namv, Horton Smith associated? 7. What is the difference between Interstate commerce, and intrastate commerce? 8. Name the two principal gases which compose our atmosphere. 9. What is thep lural of the word tempo? 10. What relation was King George V. of England to the former German Kaiser? o PLEASANT MILLS Albert Muller of Detroit, Mich./ visited over the week-end with Mr. t and Mrs. Lee Custer. Mrs. Charles Warner of Frankfort visited relatives last week, returning home Friday. Ernest Ehrsam spent a tew days with his daughter. Mrs. Ed Tricker and family in Salem. Mrs. Geo. Foor and Mrs. Charles Warner visited witn Mrs. Harold Hike in Fort Wayne Thursday. i Wanda Madeline Mann spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lobsiuger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Carter of Ham- ! ilton are spending the week with Mrs. Cartel's mother, Mrs. Dave

GRAND OPENING VALE NC I A GARI) EN S Shrine Theatre Bldg.—Fort Wayne Newly Decorated and Enlarged Now One of the Most Beautiful Ball Rooms In The Middle West DANCE TO THE MUSIC of .1 OHN N Y HA M P And His Nationally Famous Band First Time In This Section Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21 & 22 Dancing—9 P. M. to 1 A. M. PRICES—ADVANCE $165 Per Couple AT DOOR $2.20 Tax Included Tickets on Sale in Decatur at the GREEN KETTLE Efficient Service THERE is a source of satisfaction in knowing every minute detail will carefully be carried out to the letter. Our years of experience in ! ' v ' serving this community enables us to serve you efficiently. Q F BLA CR FUNERAL DIRECTOR v PHONE 500 —9 l

BARNEY GOOGLE FROM A HORSE’S POINT OF VIEW By Billy Deßeck ussew.emjppy- V ~/S\ the h.h.iy z^t —— Sou AND HOUR HORSE TALK" \ —— \_J> INFLUENCE h jaess of trouble - NRow.cooStN- _ 1( . J .f\K\| ’>- -*<£ Lti&o<A x think sou ought to \*2“*L£ ' /, 5 h< d te v?: business off 'X jes‘ a plain iojct- asm l -- ~V\ '~/A'~\ 75= \ ROW'D ME FEEL ' ts. :; V\>Z? A 4 OFF \ cO , Wii J&o vP u.^' Ww / e ©wOV^ 1 " Z /; /" W /r> ■ — ~ -^a-'• -j GS: 1 ISS. ,„», i-c r-,- •<■ ,■ ,:, ’■■■.■ , /O -IS THTMRLE THFATFR WIMPY MAKES MOUNTAINS OUT OF MOLEHILLS Rv <WQ4R IPI ‘ U*£*' S k l F« E DEMONS \MILLN J eO) 7~\ . /OH.M'M \ (PERHAPS IT I -AfipirJ ™ WCMiMptwfD PULL. THE PEPPERED J ( P . q ftth i ( GORSM'• )>X~\ I !S BEST NOT WE GROUMD J FOE? CABOAGE UNDER <M P ' i* V % 1 & TO GEE A A YvtA•■ \ AT/ -— Sa - / pepper Tia&> A T „i'-iiAAlz-LiArt/Sife' ’ — x3E —fu toaKsssi °!f c^?°a c t9®. «i JGtfW v*™^ TO ) — -■■-,> x\t£A i"\\ i/ f ( \SHALI_ SEE THEM J // J J-*— yRmJ > ]Yw Co O zj 4 ’CS I ■ -, -\

Myers. f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrsam and | family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ehraem of Monroe Sunday. William Noll and son Lowell, Je« i se 11. Roop and Charles K’tsou attended the district meeting of the I Spanish-American war veterans, at . Warsaw Sunday. Mrs laiura Penland, Maxine Noll Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sovine, daughter Nina son Vernon spent Saturday at ; the Auburn fair, and Dekalb county; I old settlers meeting. Mr. mid Mrs. Gerald Vizard son I Larry Kay. Mrs. J. W. Vizard, son Gordon spent the week-end at Galesburg. 111., with Mr. and Mrs. : Paris Vizard. Mrs. William Noll, eon Max daughters. Genevieve. Vivian and Marilyn and Claud Hemlinger visj ited Sunday at Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Arney Anspaugb and family. Elizabeth Ann McMillen of Fort! I Wayne, who is attendng nurses I school at the St. Joseph's Hospital. spent Sunday with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Brice McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Byer and daughters,. Etnel and I Doris were Sunday visitors at the Beryle Byers home in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Steele, daughterters Evangeline, Geraldine. Mrs. Harvey Koos and Mrs. Murray Holloway delightfully surprised Mrs. Laurence Johnson of Willshire, Ohio, to remind her of her birthday anniversary Oct. "th. A delicious dinner wa* brought in and enjoyed with the family, and a very happy dev was spent. A delicious chicken supper was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrsam and family. Wednesday evening guests includ-

fed Mrs. Charles Warner of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Foor und son Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor and daughters Myrna, Muriel, end Ada Mae. Mr. and Mis. Glen Foor and son Roger. Rev. and Mns. Carl V. Hoop of Marion, Ohio, visited over the, week-end with his sister and family Mrs. W. Noll, and daughters Maxine and Betty, Rev. and Mrs.. Koop attended the Wren and Mos-1

’!> ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS’ 7 BAYNARD H. KENDRICK

I CHAPTER XXV “Why did you decide to tell me instead of Leßoy?" Stan picked up his third cocktail which had stood untouched, and turned away from Millie. “I wonder?” Her voice held a soft friendly note he had never noticed before. When he turned to look at her she was leaning far back, her golden curls draped against the divan, soft longlashed lids shielding her violet eyes. “I’m a bad girl, Stan Rice. Lots of men can tell you the only way to handle a dame like Miltie LaFrance is to question her with i curse in one hand and a rubber nose in the other. In the past ten years I’ve only met two men who weren’t sold on that idea. One of them is dead. I thought I better tell all I knew while there was still a :hance of saving the other.” Stan got up, took her soft hands and helped her rise. For a brief instant they were close together, and Millie’s beauty swept over him with neady intoxication. “Really, Millie, I’ve never thought you were bad,” he told her. “I knew it,” she said. “That’s the answer. Shall we go and eat? It’s after seven-thirty.” Both of them were silent for s long time as the car headed out toward the Alligator Inn, on the Tamiami Trail. During the afternoon the wind had increased, and vicious wisps of rain splotched against the windshield making mock of the wiper. Stan found he was trying to justify a strong sympathy which had grown in him for the girl beside him. Finally he asked: “What are your plans. Millie?” “I don’t know that I’d thought much about them,” she replied, hesitantly. “I'll probably go north after I’m clear of this mess. I’m sure LeRoy won’t miss me.” “You can tell me to go to the devil If you want to—but I’d like to know how you’re fixed for money. I have a reason for asking.” She glanced sideways, keenly weighing the lines of the cleancut face visible from the dash-light, mentally approving the clear blue eyes, strong thin nose, and mobile sensitive lips which could set so firmly upon occasion. “I have enough to last me until I can get a j'ob,” she told him unreservedly. “My references may not be so good, but I think I can get modeling work in New York. Strange as it may seem, I’m tired of making my home in the muzzle of a machine gun.” “I can offer you something—doing just that. But it may prove profitable. Sunday you said you’d do anything to help find the man who killed Fowler. He’s added Ben to the list now. Do you still want to help?” “You don’t have to pay me for that.” “There’s a big risk. If you take it you’re entitled to your share. Mr. Farraday has offered ten thousand dollars reward. I’ll see that you get at least a thousand of that The.tf! '■ ' • M< “What makes you think that?” “Ben Eckhardt's story to you that he was on to big money. The pieces are beginning to fit together—but | the picture isn’t clear. A clever woman can do a lot to make it so.” “I've thought of doing lots of things in my life, Stan Rice." She gave a short nervous laugh. “The detective racket w asn’t among them. How does it feel to be working with the radio cars coming to help you I instead of to get you?” “Why don’t you Uy it and find out?”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 193 S

■ er School reunion which wax held I at the Wren high school, two long tables were loaded with delicious eats. . I . o Petty Thieves Irk Ohio : Felicity. O. —(UP! —A wave oil ' petty thievery Is reported along ; the Ohio River, extending from i Portsmouth to Cincinnati on U. S. j 1 ' Route 52. Poultry, vegetables, field < I corn nd even automobile parts are 1'

She placed a hand over one of his on the wheel and gave it a light squeeze to denote acquiescence. “I’m ready for orders I” Once determined to trust her he spent ten minutes telling her his plans. Her occasional questions were intelligent and to the point, and he elaborated fully on each move he wanted her to make. They were far out on South West Bth Street, west of Red Road, and the city lights were getting further apart, when he noticed she was not listening. He interrupted himself to ask: “What’s the matter?” “Hava yon a gun?” She asked without noticeable excitement. “My first official act is to tell you we're in for trouble. We’re being followed.” “I have a gun all right," Stan assured her with marked approval, “but we won't need to use it. Leßoy has a couple of unwanted bodyguards trailing me all over town. I'll grade you a hundred per cent for observation.” "But you’ll have to do better. We lost the police car when you turned south on Grapeland Boulevard. They probably figured we were headed for the Alligator Inn and went on out Flagler. The car in back of us was tailing them—but it’s on us now and coming like mad. You better step on it. I know the tactics. It's going to shove us over to the curb and give us a broadside. Let me take your gun. I have my own and I can shoot two handed." She was cool as a General taking his tub, and Stan awarded himself orchids for enlisting her help, hoping they would not turn into tuberoses before their ride was finished. As he handed Millie his blue .38 he caught a glimpse of the pursuing car in the rearview mirror. It flashed under a street lamp, and showed up as a powerful roadster with top and curtains in place. Millie was right! The Miami police department boasted no import*) roadsters among their official cars. “They’ll have to do over ninety to catch us!” Stan shoved the coupe wide open. "Hang on!” “Don’t worry,” said Millie. “That boat can do a hundred in a pinch!” A sliver of glass flew from the rear window of the car and drew blood from Stan’s right ear. The car swerved and lumped to sev-enty-five, rocking violently. “Are you hit?” she asked anxiously. “They've started shooting with a silencer. Keep down over the wheel.” Stan’s .38 went off deafeningly close to his ear. The car in back jerked to the right getting out of Millie’s range. She laughed contagiously. “My stars!” Stan exclaimed. “I believe you like this sort of thing!” The side window went down and the .38 blazed again, followed immediately by the spiteful crack of the pearl-handled automatic. The roadster, drawing up on the right, fell back. “Like it?” breathed Millie. “Boy, I love it!” “Well sit tight!” Stan warned "”>< iv Uftv-t »‘cu?neri^ ,< He reached for the dash and pushed a switch. The wail of the coupe’s police siren rose eerily, applying icicles to Millie’s spine. Ahead on the right a light marked Flagami Boulevard, a short road winding along close by the Tamiami Canal. The cat hit it at seventy, and the rear tires smoked on the wet road as Stan used the brakes and skidded into the turn. The speeding car In back missed them by three feet, but fast as it was going Millie gave it a couple from the automatic as it passed. Stan slammed tha sturdy car.

included among the loot taken by the robbers, believed to be Iran stents. Surface Nuggett Found Forbestown. Cal (UP) A gold nugget vulued at S2OO and one ol the largest found in the old California gold fields for years was picked up by Earl Nicholson W. W. while placer mining on Slate Creek.

wide open, around two more right hand turns into Tamiami Boulevard which carri«d them back to Soutl West Bth Street. There he made t left turn at slightly less speed. Police sirens were screaming madly from two directions. Th< roadster had disappeared, but Star ran the coupe six blocks back toward town before he stopped with a motorcycle on one side and a police cruiser on the other. The motorcycle policeman, Officer Taggart, recognized Stun, and pointed with concern at the red stained handkerchief with which Millie was moping Stan's car. “Shall I get an ambulance, Mr. Rice?” be asked. "Get a move on, Barney Oldfield!” Millie yelled at him excitedly. “I'll elean his ear! You start a drag for an Hispano-Suiza roadster with New York plates double ‘Y’ six-four-nine-three! That car just shot at us and it belonged to Edward Fowler!" She threw two delectable arms around Stan's neck and kissed him full on the lips. “I’ve never had so much fun in my life. Stan Rice!” “Umm, Lord!” he said, with both eyes closed. "Are you telling me!" • • * The Alligator Inn was located far enough out on the Tamiami Trail so that late strains of swing music disturbed no one but a few nesting birds in neighboring trees. It was a rambling two story combination of pseudo-logs, and Dutch dormer windows, incongruously shielded from the road by a screen of tropical palms. To offset the inconvenience of an overly long drive from Miami, it offered until dawn: smoking music from a swingy colored orchestra led by the dusky Tennessee Johnson; food, touched by the magic hand of a three hundred pound Negress, affectionately known as “Aunty Trollop”; and a bored thirteen foot alligator, called Jake. Jake lived in a barred tank at the rear of the dining-room, and vied heavily with Tennessee Johnson, and Aunty Trollop, as a drawing card. His existence was normally very peaceful, for he was a morose old fellow, anxious to be let alone. The minor annoyances of being poked and made to hiss, for the edification of startled young ladies, and the pollution of his water with cocktails presented by solicitous drank*, he took in his phlegmatic way, maintaining a great silence. Millie pulled Stan from the dance floor in the middle of their second dance, and stopped. in front of Jake's cage peering in at the captive. They had finished vast quantities of fried chicken and candied sweet potatoes, and were well toward the bottom of a bottle of Chateau d’Yquem, which Stan had insisted was necessary to bring out the full flavor of Aunty Trollop’s apple dumplings. “He looks like Captain Leßoy,” said Millie. “Why doesn't he move?” Stan beckoned to Thomas, the grinning Negro head waiter, and l■ • ■ 1..71L uo.JS'i "*,<• lituy wants to know why Jake doesn’t move, Tom." “Yessum." said Tom. “He ain’t goin' no place and he’s got three hundred years to git thar in!" He left them to seat a couple who had just entered. “Do you prefer looking at this alligator to dancing with me ?” Sta* demanded. "I think I’m gettin’ tight.” “I hope so. We’ve spent twelve dollars on drinks.” (To Be Continued) Cowrlshl br CrMnbtrf. IWUIx, tne; Dhtributod by Kin* FmturM 8 ynd !'■■(•_

il

I A———— ♦ . r PATEB One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde, 1 per word Two Time*--Minimum eharge of 40c for 20 worde or leea. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the twe tlmee. I Three Imee—Minimum cherge i of 60c for 20 worde or leee. I Over 20 worde 2'/ t o per word j for the three tlmee. | Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries end verses..— *I.OO Open rata dieplay advertising 85c per column Inch. • — • WANTED WANTED—Homes to heat with oil burners. Agency Cole's Hot Blast stoves. Uhrick Bros., Phone 873. 243-3tx WANTED —Your old radio —tradein on Zenith and Philco radtos. I Terras. Uhrick Bros., Phone 7873. | WANTED — Salesman to call on retail merchants in this territory with our popular easy selling Holiday line. Generous profit for salesman and dealer. Write to Sales Manager. 1740 N. Kolmar Ave. Chicago. 244-2tx SALESMAN WANTED by well known oil company. Experience unnecessary. No investment required. Immediate steady income for man with ear. Write P. T. Webs'er. 571 Standard Building, ■ Cleveland Ohio. ltx-s WANTED —Man to husk corn. Oscar Scheiner, phone 869-G ”43-2 t WANTED — To test radio tubes, free at your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 243-3tx WANTED — Girl or middle aged lady for general housework. Call 1353 after 5:30 or apply in person at the Green Kettle. 243-3tx o MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 216130 t Boy Finds Marijuana Patch > Cleveland. - dJ.R) — A 7-year-old boy led police to a large patch of marijuana in a field near the downtown district here. Sunflowers had been planted around the field as camouflage. o_ Police Restrict Scope of Joke Boston. —(U.R) —Policemen like a joke sometimes. But when Joseph Sarni, 28, let air out of a patrol wagon’s tires, they failed to see any humor in the prank. He was fined $lO. o — 500 Sheets S'/jxll. 16-!b, Bcr < typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts * *— o — NOTH E OF FIN SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. JMMI Notice is hereby-given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Sylvestr W. Peterson, deceased, to appear in Ute Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 21s; day ot November, and show cause it any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive , their distributive shares. Ed A Ashbaurher. Administrator f>ecatur, Indiana. 4»• t 14, John Im lk*N <»»h. Attorney Oct. 15-2 J 500 Sheets B'Axll, 20-lb.. White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

NOTICK to taxpau;k> Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment »*f taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be opexi from S A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. Ail taxes not paid by that time will be come delinquent aud an S% penally v. Hi be added, an additional 5% wul be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November In the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or bold property and wish a division ot taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisstor us tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it i« situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law' is such that there is no option left tor the Treasurer but enforce tire col-; lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid t” anyone owing delinquent taxes. All i persons are warned against them, j Particular attention. If you nay taxes in mure than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer , also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal properly. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply du not fail to include return postage. JU Fl LI EC Hl Y ' Treasurer Adams County/ Indiana. UcL 3 to Nov. 7 1

>| FOR SALE FOR BALE — Homie trailer, 8x23 feet. Inquire 722 Dlerkea St 242-3 FOR SALE— Hund picked winter pears, inquire at 804 Nuttinan Av, ‘ ___________ 243-2tx 1 FOR SALE—Big Keifer hand picked pears. 50c bushel. Phone ' 5261. 243-21 \ FOR SALE — Boston bull terrier, female. 7 months old. Lezter Sheeta. lit) S. Fifth St. 243-Stx FOR SALE — Radio, table model, brand new. Regular price $31.95. Will take $25. Uhrick Bros.. Phone 787 »- 241-Btx FOR SALE—Pekingese puppies. Phone 773. 24|-2t ■ FOR SALE —New und useu tires. . radios and heaters. Eastern Ind- ’ Sena Oil and Supply Company, 331 North Second street. Phone 897 242-g3' FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars World's Champion Blood Lines. Immuned. 10 miles east of Decatur. Ind. on 224 H. D. Kreischer, route 2, Convoy, Ohio. 232-24tx FOR SALE — 5-room house, modern except furnace. Full lot. Basement ready for furnace. Good garden lot. Some fruit. Garage.: Chicken park. If not sold by November 1, will rent to desirable couple for winter. Inquire 334 South sth. 242-3 t FOR SALE -Holstein bull. Fullblooded. 8 mos. old. Also DeLaval cream separator. W. M. Kitson. 242-3tx FALL CLEARANCE SALE on stoves, chests of drawers, sew ing machines, chairs, kitchen cabinets, bed springs, ranges. Quick service on stove parts. Frank ! Young, lit) Jefferson St. 244-3 t o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Also garag*. 315 N. 4th. Phone 783. 243 3t FOR RENT — All modern house, 246 N. Sixth St. Phone 184. B J. I Rice, 237 N. sth St. 244 3t-x o Trmlf In A <*«»od -r I>ee«to» jl " < TR()Y S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of j coming sales. I am booking fall t and winter sales. My dates are , filling up fast. If you are going . I to have a sale, please get in touch ' ' with me at once, so that I can re-1 serve the date you wish. — Oct. 17—H. A. Baldwin & Son. Richmond. Ind.. Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 18 —Bruce Pull'll. Liberty, Ind. Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 19—P. D. Wilson. I 1 - mile j i North of Watt on state line, farm ■ sale. Oct. 19 —P. D. Wilson, on state a,. -.<, <• •*’ Oct. 19- P. D. Wilson, on Ol'.t • Indiana state line, Hi mile north | of Watt and miles south of Dixon. Oct. 20- Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio, Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 31 —Jasper Wable, Administrator's sale of the Edward E. Neadstine estate, H» miles West of Salem. Oct. 22 —E E. Hartman, Rawson. Ohio, Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 24 —Hollie Warner, Fort Wayne, Ind., Dwelling. Oct. 25 —Mrs. Minerva Tinkham, 3 miles South and 2'i miles East of Salem. Oct. 26 —Peck Werllng. Preble. | Oct. 27 — C E. Jennings. 4Vj 1 w-fle* West of Huntington on | Maple Grove Road, real estate! anti personal properly. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind.. Office

DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office <3. Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102 HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 gallons SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Dr. S. M. Friedley VETERINARIAN Phone 9434 Oflice & Residence. 1133 North 2nd street

J M.rket f Or n. ■ Lra ' ]V '"f CIO,M « 12 hoifl ' ted o<- t( , b<T Ve “ lj weired evM to 120 lbs to Ho n, s 140 to Pill ||) B . 160 2011 lb s H 2<l<» to 25ii ||, h W 250 to 300 lbs to 350 lbs ’ ■ 3fl " I Log and tlp « Roughs -'S Stags Vealers Spring ismbe >’u,k lamb . -■ Yearlings East Buffalo Rast IF.nffalo, N. yTw Honifl and chop j tu , b to $’ lower. Catlie r.0.X1 to flu ; , Vt-a’crs ->c a( lykß f:l - »’-<'k. flj ;o :ion<. Lambs “ o ; (1 fjl.u EweslJdß LOCAL grain nJ BURK ELEVATOkiB Corrected Octobe M Prices to be paid No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etc. . . ® Nt-w No. . Oats No. 2 Yellow Corn . No 2 Soy Beat's J CENTRAL soy* ctl No. 2 Soy Beans H Factories Work to q J Londe,:: < UPi—Huie jB u-ed to aid thew orkersafl tories in England. Dr. 1 ri v.-ali d a' 'he MesicM l' 'lU' ■ ■ I:, a irtrteß sht i- - ngag: d !b M o'ts r< work were •lie: ocgfl : v • '.i .:■= wt-ejlH Law Regiments Hxfl Boston - (U.RI -MaMH i In.-: ■ would c'njj mentation ' if they I bill signed by Gnv provides ’h»r the | nize only four -'andart® i ccs ieg. medium, mH peewee H o J Ontario Orders Milk M Toronto U.R,--An oriaH I <ll announcing that cm I pasteuri '.o'iou of milk vtl( i effective in all cities. tM suburbs in Ontario tm Oct! throughout the rest oi #1 inve by Dec. 31. has i*t*l I by the Ontario — o- —— City Dump Becomes N - s-< -. w • the shor<’ of the Il.inoisriW ■ today ha(L, been transffflj a beautiful city park tracts hundreds of peonkl Mu n n or ’*•£, or nr: »i. i>T'Ti N„lj,-e is hereby P”" ' I I.vdia Wents,* Isiratrix "t the e ’ tat l,-s Woo .i.- ■ -’"d pursnaa ? der of il.< Adams ureua* Adam.- I'uunty Indiana urd.-n the 2-’nd day o'O'.’j a! the hour of 10 oelmA Llnco Service Station. P liana, and from j after until will, offer l-vate sal f'”. not I appraised VB,U * !. Jibed real . state s’.W "IB County, 'ndiana, to-wtL Tne west half “ *"l3 FSkSSH i’! east< ftabty-tw" .nd tna. lo™-'’ ‘ Peed Record M gg office ot Adams # und also fr f,for gage ot »'Wenl«“*; Wente and M"" ‘' rd voujed in -'l° rtß “?; ve * nut* 4 316 in <lw above na i And subject to ih« ,j able in 19 '’ 9 hi *et i to t #f tuxes, also ’ I,eS! TvSi n a Wente. L> q.lton < • WerH-F' MORRIS Pb 4l LOAsNS on FURNITURE 'a'.Slc'sTO’’ 8 SfwgCT' l * “ spedal N E s B J 'r.J I