Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF KIEITTOH’S SALE OF HUAI. kKl'ATfi Notice le hereby given that Arthur I<. ou.ucm, ar., u.a executor of toe Last Will and Testament ot Hattie Studabaaer Obenauer, deceased, in ail respects agreeable to the order ot Adams Circuit Court, made and entered vt record in the estate ot Mia decedent, on Monday, the -1 day nt Noveuioer, Hijs, between tne hours ot Ten U clock, A M. and rout U < lock, P. Al. ot said day, at the oltice ot said Executor in the Nib* lick and Co. score uuiluina on tue Corner ot Second and Alonroe Screeta, in the city ol Decatur, Indiana, win otter lor aaie al private sate tor not less than the lull app. wised value tuereul, ewcii and ail •d tue se.tral tracts and parcels ol leal estate so ordered sold by said turn, annate in Anama County, Indiuiia, ano ues lined in Scpaiate ciuccs numbered truni One to Seven both Inclusive, as follows: —To-wit: No. 1 The West halt ot the South-east quarter ot Section Twenty-live (So) in Township Twenty-seven (J<) ..ortn, ivange thirteen <l3> east, containing tciality ISO) acres, inure u. less: Tne West halt of the North-east quarter ot Section Thirty-six (36) in coanship Twenty-seven (37) Nortn, liange 'thirteen (13) east, containing t-njnty (SO) acres, more or less. Aisv, Commencing at the Nortneai t corner ot the North-w st Quarter of Section Thirty-six (381 in townsnip Twenty-seven (87) North. Gauge Thirteen 113) east, thence running south one hundred und sixty (l«v) rods, to tne soutn line ot sold quarter section, thence west torty-tive (45) rods, thence north me hundred and sixty (160) rods, to tne section line, thence east tortytive (4o) rods, to tue place ot ne-s-iming, containing forty-live acres, more or less. AU in Adams County, Indiana. No. 2 Also, All that part of the west halt of tne soutn-west quarter ot section Thirty-five (33) in cowusnip Twen-ty-eight (28) North, Rango Fourteen <l4) east, lying north and wes’ or the public highway running through said tract, except tne following described tract, to-wit: Commencing in the center of the public road, where the same crosses tne line between thf east halt and tne west halt of the soutn-west quarter ot said section thirty-five (3o) tnence to run north on said division line, fifteen and one-half rods to the center of the creek, tnence down the meanderings of said creek, as follows: —South 73 degrees west live (3) rods and five (o) links, thence south 51% degrees west eignt and one-halt (Bft) rods, thence south 8 degrees west fourteen ant or.e-half (14fe) rods, thence to leave the creek south 52 U degrees east seven and one half rods, to the center of the public road, thence north 38 degrees east, along tne center of said public highway, thirteen (13) rods to the place of beginning, containing in said exception 1.05 acres, and leaving In the tract hereby conveyed, 82.45 acres, more or less in Adams County, Indiana. No. 3 Also, Inlots number six hundred and seventy-one (671), six hundred ana seventy-four (674), six nundred and seventy-six (676), in Joseph Crabb s Subdivision of a sub-division of TJutlots number two hundred and fifty (250), Two Hundred and FfflyOne (251), Two Hundred and Fiftytwo (252) and Two Hundred and Fifty-three (253). in Joseph Crabbs Third Western addition to tne town (now city) of De atur, Indiana. No. 4 Algr, Tnlnr. number Stlx Hundred and Forty* (840), Six Hundred and Forty-four (644)', Six Hundred and Forty-five (645) and Six Hundred and Forty-six (646), In Joseph Crab s sub-division of Out lot number two hundred and sixty three (263) and others, in Joseph Crabb's Third Western Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana. No. 5 Also, Commencing at a point on the West line of Second Sneet. Six-ty-four ' 64) feet and 9 inches, Soutn of the North-east corner ot InLot Number Sixty-four (64) in the original Plat of the town, (now city), of Deratur, thence running south on the West line of Second St., Twenty i'.'ii feet, three inches, thence West ONLY 48 DAYS until Christmas! 'hop early and avoid the rush! We have the lay-a-way plan. Easy terms for everybody. Prices to fit your purse. Just received twenty-four Lane Cedar Chests selling from $11.50 up. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana Res. Phone 535 Store Ph. 199

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

fessSsli THKT NBG OF- XOVRS PLEMTN OF DAILV DOUBLE DOOV-ET, \// DO NUTTObb ' UORSE-TRLK -V4E DObiT \WWST / SIMNICW DOWN .< GABLER • .■ SxCW vj SET 1 ™ / DOUBLE" HE ' 5 OStJftWATE V. 1 GRftNNN IRLK V ■ 1 J X Gl\)E SHOORLV W THINGS DON'T GO JUST / THBT FELLB« i I feJti / STRICT ORDEQS RVGiHT HE’LL WBME SOU yVS PEBCEfABLE I T'” ' COUSIN T? £ \ / TO TRIP UP FALL BUtAPED OFF PiS SKINh N\\LK ■ ”, ,V' " TH’ fpst HOSSES I^— \ CR'TTER WIN - 1 Sb-

THIMBLE THEATFK

WIMPV DiWAV 4 I AM H [DE MIMGS CERTIHGLY NtJST IMAGINE GOING*! n n LOOK ARFUL,DON'T A/ap? [ COME j [- f• [r<iP PVFfb) 1 THROUGH LIFE LOOKING DE-MINGv >—J DID y GLAI> ff A < ONE-EYED WIMPY tup tuek/ i - —v—VESDEMONS WE'ANOWES ° J RAT VJAS uiodLDN'T LOOK 'T-Ayl AREVERV DE-MINGSj OKAY, POPEYE, W Y ?^ T u H -r E 2 S Houuo f A 1 4^*-'" Sc? Vjr. l \ ~~ Ylt ■* . . - * ■ _j t NW I J ■ 1 L——... . ■ , T 'r fc-t 'v - , |! i-r ——

kt right angle* with said lirst line Uhr liunurt-a lUirty-lwu (iwMj leel tu tue auuy, tnence nvrtu paraitel r with Second St. iweniy UVJ leet * imee in ne*. thence c-ast One “ uauureu luirQ-two icot tu 1 miv pxace ol Dteinning, being a part r oi iiiouiu JNumuer aixty«ioar (04) 1 anu *Muuiuer -live (6u> in tue 1 original Fiat ot said town (now ' ol U ecu lor, Indiana, including ’ ui. eaaetuenis una uppurieuaiivue ’ Li.eteio belonging * No. 6 ; Alsu, Inbot No. Ninety-live* ' m tne btibinal pial ot the town, * <now Clty>» ot Decatur, Indiana. No. 7 - Aiso, inlwot nuinoer Two Hundred 1 item.)-two in Uie first Audi--1 non to tne loan, (now ciiy>, ot De--1 vului, Ximiana. 1 baid tract 1 described in par- ’ cvie ail composing one larm and r i omaiiiing iiuo acres more or less, 1 wul be euid subject to the mortgage iien tnereon, owned by me Union Central Lite insurance Co. ol Cin.iiuia.i, Onio, in tne sum ot |14,»0U.:.o actrueu interest tn?reun tu aay ol such sate, tarn and ail of the ; oiner tracts ol real eetate will be : doid free of all liens thereon. me terms ot such sale are; une-tnird cash on day ot sale; une-tnird in One Year and Une--1 third in two years from day of sale, rrovided, the purchaser ma> pay ail me purchase money in Caen on day •1 sale it ne desires to do so. Deterred payments snail bear b’A interest from dale ot sale until paid and payment ’ thereof by a first 1 mortgage on the su sold, ana e\ Idenced by promissory notes on usual Bank form of notes, in tne event ’ mat any tract of said real estate 1 ohould tail to sell on said day, such sale will be continued trom aay to day, without further notice, until uxi said real estate shall nave been sold. An Abstract of title, disclosing a merchantable title, will be furnished .ree of cost to each purchaser of tne tract of real estate so bought by him. All sales will be made subject to tne approval and confirmation ot said Court Arthur D. Suttles, Executor. James T. Merryman, Attorney. CUT. 17, 24, 31, NOV. 7, 14. NOTICE OF MALE OF REAL ESTATE Bl ADMIMSTR 1 I HIX Probate Cause \o. 3453 lit the (damn < Irrult Conrt. September term. IH3S STAIE OF INDIANA; Al-AMS COUNTY; SS. The undersigned. Administratrix of the estate of Albert Burke, deceased, hereby gives notice tnat by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, she will, at the hour of 10:00 a. m. on the 6th day of December. 1938. in Adams County, Indiana, offer for sale, at public sale, all interest of said Decedent in and to the following described real state: The East one-half of the Northwest quarter of Section 28, Township 26 North, of Range 15 East, Adams County, Indiana, containing m all SO acres of land more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: at least one third of purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine or eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at 6% fiom date, waiving relief, providing aitorney's fees, and secured bv mortgage on the real estate sold, or tne purrhasr may have the privileirc nt paying cash in full on the d*v nf ,The purchaser, at such sale, will be further required to give bond for the payment, according to its terms, of a certain mortgage lien upon said Real Estate, in favor of tne Federal Land Bank and The Land Bank Commission, upon which is due in principal. Forty-five hundred sixteen dollars with interest at the rate ot 4% from the First day of July. 1938, said mortgage appearing in mortgage Record 76, pages 196-197, it the Recorder’s office, Adahis County Indiana, and subject to which mortgage said real estate is to be sold. Said sale will also tie made subject to the general taxes for 1937, which are due and payable in 1938. Lavina Burke Administratrix Hubert R. han. Attorney. Nov. 7-14-21-28 P — • Test Your Knowledge l Can you answer seven ot thes. ten questions? Turn to page Four for tne answers. a « 1. What majority is required when the Senate confirms the appointment of Justices to the U. S. Supreme Court? 2. What horse won the 1938 Kentucky Derby? 3. Was Maine one of the original thirteen states? 4. Name the capital of the French Colony of Algeria. 5. With what game is the shuttlecock generally associated? fi. Name the newly appointed

Now Showing—“BEAUTIES AND THE BEASTS”

French Minister to Italy. 7. In what country is ths mausoleum, Taj Mahal, located? 8. How Is 150 written In Roman numerals? 9. Who commanded the U. S. troops that captured John Brown’s raiders at Harper’s Ferry? 10. Os which state is Alfred M. Landon former Governor? — —oOMER JACKSON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE) The organizations must get out and fight for them tomorrow. Generally speaking, the campaign has been comparatively clean and quiet. A rash of local scandals, vice crusades and grand jury investigations typical of campaign years has broken for’lt on the Hoosier political map — New Albany, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lake county and Clay county, to cite a few. But chiefly the campaign has been purely routine, with the Democrats defending their state and national administrations from the Republican attacks. Indiana definitely will provide I

" cl " (/ bt Hazel Livingston

SYNOPSIS Os the three pretty Wickham girls, Margaret, the eldest, is the prettiest. It is she who supplies the boy friends for the younger girls, Natalie and Barbara, and for many of her friends. With most of the eligible young men of the community to choose from, Margaret picks Kenneth Raleigh, penniless but popular and handsome young football hero. Her best friend. Sue Decker, breaks down and confesses that she also loves Ken, and it is partly because of that and her family’s half-conccaled dissatisfaction with her choice that Margaret announces her engagement. Then something completely unforeseen happens. Though the Wickham's were comfortable, they were not wealthy. In an effort to make a fortune, Alex Wickham speculates and loses practically everything. Margaret realizes she will have to postpone her marriage ami help her family. Besides, Ken only earns $lB a week. CHAPTER VITI With Margaret walking around in a daze — "practically unconscious" as Natalie said, and Alex Wickham going around exactly as if nothing had happened, and nothing need be done, it was on Aunt Bet whom the burden of management fell. It was she who saw that Babs must stay on at school, that Nat- , alie would have to go to a business '(college, and that Margaret would have to find immediate work. It was she who got the job for Margaret. She who rarely went farther than church, or the Woman's Club, for bridge or tea, dressed herself in her best and went to San Francisco. None of them ever knew just what she did, or whom she saw, but out of her almost forgotten early days in San Francisco, before she was a widow, and before she came to keep house for her brother, she found someone who was still a power. Margaret was to have a place made for her, in one of the small, exclusive shops. Tremblingly Margaret went over to see about it and surprisingly, it was all as Aunt Bet said. She was to start as a sort of stock girl, work through selling to "something worth while, if she showed my ability.” Thrilled in spite of herself, she brought the good news to Ken. He didn’t like it “I can take care of you myself, t don’t want any wife of mine working." "But we can’t be married right low, anyway!” "Oh, can't we?" “Can we?” “Well—we can In the fall.” The fall. It was July now. Sum-

HOLD YOUR HORSES, BOYS’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1938.

— — I j a clear test of the new deal Every Democratic congresatonal 1 candidate Is principally a "liberlai." Sherman Minton even assertled that Senator Frederick Van i Nuys, up for re-election, is a 100 i percent new dealer because !)•• i voted for every Roosevelt tuct;- ! sure "which has been enacted" j He ignored the fact that VanNuys I once was scheduled for purg.-ig because of his opposition to twi Roosevelt measures — sup 'erne. court reform and government reorganization. And Van Nuys did' not deny the 100 percent new deal label. Townsend is vociferously new dealish. Likewise. every Republican candidate is virtually an out and out opponent of the new deal with only 'casual variations. Willis, carrying the entire brunt of the campaign tor the G. O. P, has condemned it on every front and his words have been eci>*di through the state committee. o Prussian Prince Is Given Jail Sentence Berlin, Nov. 7 —(UP) — Prince I Friedrich Leopold of Prussia has

mer. Fall seemed a long time off. “Yes, Ken, we will.” “And you’ll promise you’ll quit your job then?” Her face clouded. "But honey, I hope to be doing pretty well by then, and I can't leave the family fiat” “Your father—“ he said, and broke off He saw her wince. Big windbag! he thought walking around in Imported tweeds just as if he wasn't stony broke! Looking as if he were still better than anybody else! He said, after a pause. “Why can’t Natalie do something? Why docs it have to be you?" “She will — she’s got to learn stenography or something first. I was just lucky to get this selling job. It's really a chance in a lifetime. You don't know how scarce such opportunties are.” “When Natalie gets work will you quit?” “But, Ken, there's Babs—to get through college. And Natalie doesn't want to leave and go to ' business college, and you can’t blame her. She’s giving up a lot ! After all, I had my chance. I ought to help the girls to get theirs.” “You didn’t think much about !s.s* when we were househunting!” “I know ... It was because I wanted it so much. I’m a little i ashamed of myself though. I've been pretty selfish. I can't explain , it—but I just couldn't concentrate , on anything but us. I knew I ought , to think of them—and I sort of felt , that I would later , . . Kenny, I guess people are always pretty sei- ■ fish when they’re in love—” “Then you do love me—” i "Love you?” Oh, Kenny!” She lifted her face to his. and he 1 held her back, looking into her love-lit eyes, her lovely, earnest ' face, before he kissed her. He thought, no matter if she has a 1 crazy family, she’s the only girl for me. I As if the effort of settling the 1 household, and getting Margaret placed, had been too much for her, 1 Aunt Bet began, more and more, 1 to efface herself. When she ! emerged, it was no longer in the ; teagowns of a few months ago. but 1 in flannel bathrobes or quilted kimonos. “I fee! the chill,” she said ir- ’ ritably, when one of the girls at- ! tempted a more or less tactful , question. It was a cold summer, and they’d ( put off having the furnace fixed . until fall. And now that Kuni, the : Japanese handy man, no longer I came each day to care for the garden, and bring in wood, and lay the ,

Lean sentenced Io two years in prison on charges of immoraliiy, the foreign press was informed today. The trial in Moabet Criminal court lasted several days. Leopold is 43. He Is a great great grandson of the Hohenzollern king of Prussia, Friedrich Wilhelm HI His family is a cadet branch of the Hohenzollern family, and thus he is a distant relative of former Kaiser Wilshelm. 500 Sheets S'/ixli, White Paragon Bond type writing paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts LUMBAGO Rheumatism, Neuritis. Arthritis. Periodic Pains, Neuralgia and all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alf’s Compound Wintergreen tablets. Guaranteed. AT ALL DRUG STORES or send SI.OO to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton. Ind.

Arts, as he used to, "daddy's fire" was rarely started before dinner So Aunt Bet huddled in her room, with a coal oil stove Kuni nad found In the basement, or sat tn her sunny window, except on the warmest days. Her beautiful white hair was nearly always in curlers, and only Margaret could take them out ana dress her hair to suit her. “I never did my hair," she’d say. if sou-eone suggested that the curlers had been in long enough, "and I can’t learn now, at my time of life.” "Well, you might get. a permanent, like everyone else!” Natalie exploded finally. Aunt Bet touched the tin curlers with her old, ringed hands. Her eyes said "yes, and how shall I pay for the permanent?” but htr lips said: "Never mind, please, Natalie. These do very well.” With Natalie's temper none the best after her daily battle with stenographic pothooks and typewriter exercises which she inva-' riably spoiled by putting the carbon in upside down, or making a mistake on the last line,* there wasn’t much household help to be had from her. Baos meant well, but sne was never around when she was needed. So it was on Margaret that the real burden of housekeeping and managing fell. Quietly, without apparent effort, she kept up some semblance of the old, pleasant standard of living. It never occurred to any of them that she was doing it all, or that she was doing anything remarkable. They just accepted the fact that "Margaret was the efficient one" and it became the same sort of household joke that her persona! neatness had been. "Margaret never gets mussed up!” "Margaret loves to cook.” “Oh, leave it to Margaret; she'H do it in a minute.” She lost weight that summer and her eyes were often heavy from lack of sleep. “If you wouldn't get up so early!” Aunt Bet would wail. But how could she do her room, and straighten the house, and dress, and get breakfast, and catch the 8:10 train to San Francisco if she didn’t get up early? "If you'd go to bed earlier." her father would say gently. But her evenings were her only time with Ken. Scarcely a night but what he was with her, all dressed and ready to go places, if it had been a good day, or quiet and depressed and disgusted that the house was as usual full of company, if it had been a bad day. (To be continued) Copyright, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

By Billy De Beck

rwMs

9 | RATES ' I One Time—Minimum charge of ' | 25c for 20 worde or lese. Over | 20 worde, per word Two Tlmee—Minimum charge i of 40c for 20 worde or lese. Over 20 worde 2c per word for i the twr tlmee. J i Three .Imee— Minimum charge [ of 60c for 20 worde or leee. > Over 20 word* 2'/|O per word for the three time*. Cerda of Thanke 350 , | Obltuarlee and veraaa.... *I.OO | | Open rate-dieplay advertielng | 35c per column Inch. • • FOR SALE FOR SALE —3 used dining room suites; 1 used bed room suite; oil stoves; 1 used gasoline washer; new and used healing stoves; used davenports. Many other bargains. Open evenings. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 260-10 t SPECIAL Apple Tree Sale — Good strong, heavy, large size. While they last, $3.50 per tree. Riverside Nursery, Berne, iud. 259-ts FOR SALE — Modern 13-room house, ideal location. Lot 88 feet by 166 feet. Easily remodeled into four apartments. Priced for quick sale. Bockman's Real Estate & Insurance Agency, 119’i S. Second St. Phone 3. 261-3) FOR SALE—Estate Heatrola. good as new. Phone 694-0. 263-3tx FOR SALE -75 large barred Rock and White Leghorn pullets. Round dining table, large davenport. Wid Michaels. Monroe route 1. Itx IX)R SALE — Two all modern houses with hard wood floors. 1 6-room and 1 7-room. In good residential districts. Bockman's Real Estate & Insurance Agency. 261-3 t FOR SALE —6 room cottage with 3 lots at Williams, $1,200. Privilege of buying several adjoining lots. Mrs. Ed Carrier, Decatur, R. 1. 261-3tx FOR SALE —Have four brand new Horton Washers, sold for $89.50; will take $55 each; terms. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 7§73. 263-3 t FOR SALE — W. H. Pennington hope.. 1421 W. Adama siced- 5 rooms and bath; good garden; garage; fruit and shade trees. Terms —ssoo cash. S2O per month. Roy S. Johnson. Trust Co. Bldg., Phone 104 or 1022.261-3tx FOR SALE —Coles Hot Blast oil burners. Store board, pipe, 55gal. oil container and 5-gal. oil can free with each stove sold in next two weeks. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 263-3 t FOR SALE —Hard coal burner in good condition. Priced reasonable. 335 S. sth St. Phone 250. 263-6 t FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury's new worm capsules. Use “Avi-Tone.” a real flock wormer. Tonic and conditioner for better egg production. Decatur Hatchery. 263-3 t FOR SALE — One Thor electric sweeper; one 3 horse power gas engine, International; Ideal cement block machine, large size; one combination saw for power; cement tank forms; kerosene stove; 4570 rifle; good shot guns; Philco radio, 7 tube for auto. — Frances Stultz, 330 Line st. Phone 736. 262g3t

ORDERED SOLI) — 40 9x12 Axminster rugs. $22.50 up; 60 9x12 Gold Seal rugs, regular $8.50 going at $5.48. Other brands 9x12, $3.98. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 263-; FOR SALE — Farmers, attention! Something entirely new in battery radios. Operates cheap as electric sets. No wet batteries to be charged. Lower prices. Phone 7873. Uhrlck Bros. 263-3 t HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 GALLONS SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. — mu i ■■ — ii— DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office I Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102.

GOOD LISTENING TONIGHT :. I-■ (VBliM Sophi,- T : k. ', Bluen Singer. B:OO—WLW — spitalny B AllGirl Orchestra. 9:00—- WJR— Guy Lotnbardo. Are you ready for the Election Returns. Have your radio in shape to get them all. MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe st.

FOR SALE—Large Heatrola type I stove. Good condition. 248 N. Seventh St. Phone 1229. 261-3tx ' FOR SALE — 120 acres in st. Mary’s twp. Buildings in good condition. Inquire Hulda Zimmer-1 man, Box 14, Elgin, Ohio. 263-6tx i | FOR SALE — Kalamazoo range i stove. Good condition. Phone 1 1167. 612 No. 3rd St. Hx FOR SALE—Potatoes, 60 and 75c bushel. U. S. grade No. 1. Dick Burdge. 263-2tx MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. aio-ct : NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. ’We buy and sell furniture. Deca- ! tur Upholsters, Phons 420. 145 South Second St. 253-30 t — - — FOR RENT FOR RENT—Duplex, up ami down modern, West Monroe St. Phone: 544.262-3tx j FOR RENT — Sleeping room in . modern home. 315 N. Fourth. Phone 783. 261-3'.x WANTED MALE HELP WANTED ABLE MAN to distribute samples. : handle Coffee Route. Up to $45 • first week Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills. 3111 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. Itxs WANTED — Custom corn picking. All new equipment. Albert Riehle Phone 811-R. Decatur 11. five. 263-3tx I — WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t o LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Pair of gold-riinmed glasses near Presbyterian church. Owner may have same by paying • for this ad. Inquire Democrat. It I o MASONIC Regular meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571. F. and A. M. at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, November 8. Be present. Homer D. Lower. W. M. 263-2 t Ulis ISO !!■ 1 I — O — Decatur Riverside Community Sale every Friday Afternoon. Special —2O head oi consigned Horses for sale and 50 good Cows. It Sil BY I FRED W BRAUH { v O Safety (Man How are your brakes? it your , were to drive an unfamiliar -car I you would probably immediately ask about the condition of the brakes. Yet we often step into our own cars knowing that the brakes are not up to standard, and we drive at unusual speeds. Where standards have been set the results of investigations are usually surprising. Otter 50% °£ the vehicles are not able to make a stop from 20 miles per hour in 37 feet. Grease on brake drums, delayed action on all brakes, and other causes are responsible for pool brake action. Have your brakes checked regularly. They should be up to standard at all times. When an emergency arises you want to be prepared, and you can not be prepared with poor brakes. # 4 Adams County I Memorial Hospital | Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Isaac Raver, 319 North Ninth St. Admitted Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thiele, route 2, Decatm, Charles H. Magley, 827 North Fifth : street, (and dismissed); William; G. Cunningham. 1029(i East Main street, Muncie. Admitted Monday: Arnold Gehres, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waltt 1 Gehres, Wren, Ohio. —o — Appointment ot Executor Notice l« hereby given, That t undersigned has been appoln ecutor of the Estate of Daniel a tnschwander late of A,,l ! mK __„ b , ll ,jv deceased. The Estate Is probably '' arover W. Sprunger, Executor Heller nnrt Schurger. *<*>"• , October U'39 ')• N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135

rep Or ~ KM AND F °REIGN 8 M «rkst fir Corrected X " v received ,IIU <" 120 lbs. to 140 n, B 140 to 150 lbs. 'sKp* 160 to 200 lbs ■ABtstin 200 to 250 lbs' ; 250 to 300 lbs. sMst | 200 to 350 lbs... I 35,1 It's, and up MH Houghs QiW •Stags Ke* l " Vealers Spring lambs. ■' lamb, s••tilings EAST BUFFALO It"ft'aL. X Y —Livestock: Ho £! Hogs. 2,400; fairly a f ti,.«-« r under Friday; weights "ft most; good and cterKu 210 lbs.. $8.25-{8.35: ilc:» p:nking 37.50. ’’ "’’l' -'•■no. to shade higher: choice !•?.■.-!>• lbs., vr;:ssers. grass li Uuhtw. igius. I'alv. s. vealers Sheep. 3.600; lambs fairljM' and i? 5 la: t-»•<•». hH CHICAGO GRAIN CLOffH Dec. Mar. May \\: - .15’1 M .s'i CLEVELAND PRODUCt® I.cal. I) . Nov ’ Produce: li-i-tiT ..rkt: steady HI 1 ■ vra first'. Sc 11. ipts. 2'c. ■■ a 1 ' <d:y. ! P-. nn-.iiiini. 16c; i)-, run. Ik: 12c: geest. M Hi k, y> hen- mi fl PltLfl up. eld hens. 20c: oil I):'. I| p.Michigan cdM bag o! I?* fl -■ a:- ,t wliP'-s. il 15-il.b: Isl ■ Miiun'iiT) $130: f>'»‘ bestjH jl 7,n North Dakota. $1: Maine. ) Slate. $1.25-$135; >1 (a:... -■ :,sl.li': IndiM djn . Ji Idahos. L-* ! poorer lower. Ja INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTW ludianapi Ihd - ’i - l.fvesUn k: . H,,a re: .’ipts, 7.0 M: .. • .. nerally sW. p... J7 2 W ’- 4W .! I *’’ I .so: 100-160 lbs.. niosMy $7.25-s<-‘5. J 1.200; calves, enough s>- ers here to te«»> ~O WP infers steady to W few plain and medium $9: , hoi. ah.ifers. s9.so;®* ~i-p . .50: vealers s-’ew >' Sheep. 2.000; '» mbs good and Choice ewe and lambs. $5.75-$9. . luFST ot* fORT WAYNE LIVESW Fort Wayne. Ind.. ! —Livestock: j Hogs, steady to £ 180 lbs.. $7.85. L | -moL’L’O lbs.. <7 60- 240-260 lbs.. s'■*> ( ih- J" 15' 280-300 lbs.. s'•*[, lbs.. $• !■ •_ 325 «’ 8 -*'- 38 ’ s7 3 ®o- l^ l *' 140-160 lbs.. $'« 0 ' $7 40: 100-120 lbs.. s'■». ■ st u b ° u c :k Col l ected Pnces to be paid to® No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. m | INo 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 Oats 'J?.I No. 2 Yellow Corn New No. 4 * ellow C - J No. 2 Soy Beans j Rye central SOYA co. j No. 2 Soy "Zat a glance MARKETS AT a tel, <1 Stocks, highei i tive Chicago stocks. er ' ane percentCail money. sy in Foreign exchange. tlon to dollai. Cotton, Btead , t cK bos* ,ei Chicago steadycattle steady.