Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k Tcßt Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of thee* , ton questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. I. Nome the I'lemler us The Netherlands 3. What i» tne name of th* channel at the entrance to San Francisco Bay? 3 Are naturalised American citlxen* subject to deportation for a crime oom milled after natural isatlon? 4. Ho* many centimeters ar* in two Inch**? 6 What to the name for young foxes? d. Ho* lonp to the term of member* of Ute U. 8 House of. Representatives? 7. At which wedding annlver- ! eery are stiver present* given* I. What I* the correct protium ; elation of the word Interment? 9. Name the State flower of Tennessee 10. Who to th* Army Commander of Germany? COURTHOUSE Everett C Singleton et tx to Edam H Kauffman. 4t acre* In Root township for MEdwin H Kauffman to E'erett C.

.9jtni| GwktA,—prepared by Dally Democrat —Bettv Ceoe*e< Home Service Department IN TUNE WITH HALLOWE EN Chocolate cake or dark spicy ginger cookies ar* most appropriate for Hallowe'en. They carry out the dark or “black” part of the orange and black color motif. And, of course, an orange iee or orange sherbet is the logical accompaniment. However, if one hasn't a mechanical refrigerator, these are not so easy to achieve. But here are two orange desserts that can be made without benefit of a refrigerator. All that’s necessary is some place to set them wher* thyf will become thoroughly chilled. Orange Cream • * pkg. lemon jelly powder I 1 cup orang* juice • 1 Tap hot water 3 tbsp, grated orang* rind cup sugar | 1 cup whipping cream Dissolve jelly powder in hot water. Add sugar, orange juice and rind. Stir well. Let stand to cool, stirring occasionally, until jelly befins to set Fold in stiffly whipped cream. Pour into 10-inch ring mold, ■inch melon mold, individual molds, or mold of any other desired shape. Chill until set Unmold on serving platter and garnish with *fremr fruit (sueh as pineapple, strawberries, grapes, oranges, *tc.); or serve in sherbet glasses. Amount: 6 servings. Orange Marshmallow Cream ■ 1 cup strained orange juice I 1 cup whipping cream Vb lb. marshmallows (abrut 30) I Heat orange juice and marshmallows together in saucepan over low heat—stirring until marshmallow* are dissolved. Remove from heat Cool thoroughly. Whip cream until stiff, —then fold it into the cooled orange-marshmallow mixture. Pour into 1 mold about 7 inches in diameter (and 4 inches deep), or t or 8 individual molds and ehill about 2 hours (or until firm). A garnish of fresh fruit or berries (orange sections, pineapple wedges, little green grapes, strawberries, or raspberries) enhances th* attractiveness and deliciousnes* of this dessert. Either of these unmclded on a platter and garnished with small clusters of dark purple black grape* or plump shiny cooked prunes, to , a spectacular-looking affair that is entirely in tune with Hallowe’en. ■ Or, you might neap the Orange Cream into hollowed out orange • shells and serve it with a Brownie square on the plate beside it. • • Question: I notice that in a number of your recipes you say “jelly . — • powder”. Just what do you mean by this? . Answer: We mean any of the flavored and sweetened gelatin mixtures • •’7’ now on the market under a variety of different brand names. The directions for using them ar* printed right on th* packages. , Qurttion: Do you drain th* liquid from home-cooked pumpkin before < X" 1 UM 11 f° r P>r*- And do you cook it with the skin* on . . or peeled? • Answer: When using your home-cooked pumpkin, it should be peeled and well drained before it to mashed and ready to use. I ■ ■■ QussJion: I have a glass eoffee-maker, but I can’t get a good cup es coffee out of it. Would you pleas* toil me how one should “ — make coffee in order to nave it taste right. , Answer: Us* 2 tbsp, medium-ground coffee for each cup of water. After the water has been forced up into the top section. “ allow it to bubble over a low heat for three or four minute* in order to extract the coffee flavor. Then remove from the heat and allow the coffee to filter down into the lower part of the coffee maker. Keep your coffee maker clean—and if you use little cloth filter pads be sure they are scrupulously clean. Get new ones every once and so often. ; ——■ ——CeentsM l»» to Bku Cnekw. tne—— - If you have any (pacific cooking problems. send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In car* of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Picas* sec loss 3 cent stamp to cover postag*.

BLONDIE A LESSON FOR THE “TEACHER,” TOO By Chic Young = H v'O IL 1 ■ ’ ? -iave r too> mou p ’ fit . {n n<ar rrirxi ' MCT TO SLAM TME gently LN\ Mft. , (WONTHAS J fflF. <-3 > BACU ,> dooo >_.ke tuat? )-<>£ < n fp*2 r\ DA z<* >anymore < «/close that ■ vCOMESACKuEas J H i jV« e > coot- , fl - poor LHi! ; rU J] ill hi® P Wl 1 W ■ Nwl fflljKJ OM 4» v /, /'"’tts f **'•• *Rh»*»lr4M». Iri< . W««' I u ' ■ W THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“A BIRD IN THE HAND —” : Fl p l <t<XW FIND A fOHMVGOOSH' [*/iMPV CwBULTwe A { ArrtJFtHl fH-M-U,* STATE OF H NEVER . g ' v* '~ -Ife' T>sa 'Mir Bbi =tJL / I 111 J : O!- d OLj- m/ J xJJdl kT^ 5

, Singleton et ux, 40 acre* In Ruot township for *l. Ethel U. Grandsiaff to Rose M. 1 frhurger, 96 of an acre in Prebl* ! township for 31. , luxe M Schurger to Ethal S. QranfiMtt et al. W of an acre in Preble township tor 31. Ethel 8 Gran date ft to Itoae M. Scburger. tv acre* in Root towuahiu tor 31 Roar M Ik-hurger to, Ethel 8. Grindstaff et al, 80 acres in Root tvwnsblp tor 31 John W Tyndall et ux to George !C. Mann. 13® acres m St. Mary's j township tor 31Kati* Smith et vir to Ruth Bell, I art ot inlot 3 in Decatur for 8303Cstate Casco In th* estate of O. Erwin Miller : th* report ot the inbaritance tax i appraiser was submitted and the I court found the net value of the i estate to b« none and no tax due. i The appraiser was allowed 81. In the estat* of Marton Reber, application for letter* of administration was tiled by Von Reber Bond was filed in the sum of 32.000. examined and approved ’ The letters were ordered, issued and confirmed. Ruled to Answer In the claim of George Fosnaugh against the estate of Albert Mutschler. a motion to make th* .omplalnt mor* specific was filed. .übmitt*d and sustained. The .mended complaint was tiled

I Ruled to answer, Case Continued The divorce case of Ella against » Amos L. Ruse was continued to October 31.

“KniGHT ERRAnT’’] Jock ITlcDonald

SYNOPSIS Heather Mills’ world tumbled about h*r when her father'* thoroughbred. "Coronado,” break* hi* back in the Santa Anita Handicap, and Dan Mi Ito. th* veteran eportsman. succumb* th* following day. ostensibly from pneumonia but really from a broken heart. Charley Bassitt, a shady gambler had taken Coronado to th* receiving barn. Bassitt had backed the winner. Therefor*, gossip was rife regarding Coronado's "accidental” death. Two who had waged all on Coronado and lost were "Slim" (Andrew Branson) Maynard, whose father once owned a string of thoroughbred*. and hie friend. “Snapper" Elliott, a typical tout. Slim traveled from track to track, sometime* in th* money but mor* often not. Heather go** back to her father'* Carmel Valley farm wher* a colt aired by Coronado la bora. As Heather looked at th* ungainly little creature, eh* vtoioned great race* and a reincarnated Coroaado. She named th* colt “Knight Errant." In th* meantime. Slim and Snapper were doing well at Tanfor an. They buy two platers, "Susie" and "Cold Cream," for |SOO Knight Errant to now a yearling and growing into a beautiful animal. Heather to anxious to race him in th* Kentucky Derby, but Artichoke*, her stable-hand, informs her th* hors* won’t be eligible until three yer* old. So Heather secretly plans to race him at Santa Anita in January. At Bay Meadows. Slim finally find* what he believe* is a spot for his plug, Cold Cream. Snapper had a man waiting for hi* tip to make a killing. This was th* spot, thought Snapper. CHAPTER VW An hour before th* race Snapper had the money h* was going to win already counted. But, he told himself, he might aa well make it a real clean-up. So he corralled Slim. “Slim. I eant do anything right any more.” Slim eyed Snapper suspiciously. This was Snapper’s customary eatehline for a touch. “You know. Slim, I went into Raw Meat Joe’s on Third street this noon and spotted a horse in th* eastern entries I been tagging for months, name Morning Mail. “But there’* a daffy guy in th* bookie* who is s bug on astrology. “He says don't play Morning Mail, a* by all the sign* of the Zodiac the time to not propitious to wager on any four-legged animal with a name that etarts with M “He says wait until Venus crosses the mendian and comes into conjunction with Jupiter and then it will be okeh. I took his hunch as I figure I can't do anything right. Morning Mail wins, paid a limit price and I'm on another hone in the race." Snapper never ran out of hard luck stories. And the marvel of it was he seemed to think Slim never ran out of money Slim was now ao used to Snapper's method of approach to put on a “touch" that he never had to wait for him to actually clamp it on. So Slim handed him a twenty from hi* dwindling bankroll. They were standing under the Bay Meadow* grandstand now. “Put another twenty with thia. Slim,” advised Snapper, “and well bet it all on Cold Cream's nose.” The pair eyed Charlie Bassitt, standing close by. “That guy’s got rabbit ear*," Snapper said, and he and Slim maneuvered down by the other end of the grandstand. Slim was skeptical about ths race. He studied the past performance sheet and asked Snapper, “How ab.ut this thing Evening Song?" “Evening Song? Just a cheap

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939.

■maker* Peril te Feres** Lansing. Mkh — (U.R)—The pert son who carelessly tosses away a ■> lighted rigarette butt to just about 10 time* aa much of a menace to mb I- 1-r - •. .-»«gM«tosse>mi**to (■(••"■"•■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■••■e*"*"*

ragtime number," assured Snap--1 Per "Cold Stream to no Beethoven i symphony himself,” cautioned Slim. “I’m tailing you than ain't a • nickel's worth of horses In th* race," . Snapper argued, sensing that 8!lm 1 needed a little bolstering. "Cold Cream Bvthided," laughed 1 Slim. “Right aa rain," Snapper agreed, “but bi* dng* wont bark in th* mud, and he ought to Just walk the beat in a common canter. Remember, Cold Cream’s a superior madder." “How can he be a superior mudmar or a superior anything when he ha* never won a race inhi* life?” ( argued 811 m. Th* horse* wan nearing th* starting gat* and th* pair went down by th* rail to watch th* rae*. Their coat collan turned up, they stood huddled in the corner in th* to* of the judges' stand, when th* rain wouldn't beat down on them. "Cold Cream beat the gate by a full length.” chirped Snapper. “Hot asm! We’re Sant* Anita bound, and aa good aa in Watsonville right now." At th* half, Cold Cnam was in front by throe length*, widening on th* field end, to all appearances, running easily. "Okeh to Santa Barban, and highballing right through,” y«ip«d Snapper, reaching up te wback Slim on th* shoulder. A* they rounded into the stretch, Snapper felt hi* rooting pipe* eraeking under the strain when Cold Cream raced a bit wide. But she straightened out when she hit th* stretch and, through the driving rain, Snapper could eeo bar (till in front Snapper managod to let out on* mor* war whoop: "Glendale, and right on time 1” “Yeah, and where are we now*" Slim intoned, for then and there Cold Cream folded up like an *ceordior. and dropped in back of four other horses. “I’ll tell you where we ar*. Back in the hotel stakes, right where we started from!" They shuffled back underneath th* grandstand out of th* rain. Broke again, stranded in San Francisco, and with the little dentist to dodge, th* rein, dripping from their turned-up collars, was no coldsr than their hopes. Before them both loomed a disconcerted vision of the little dentist with th* mui'tech* who. at Snapper's urging, bad bet hi* small fortune on their futhl*** equine hussy, Cold Cr*am. * * * * The Au Revrir Hanfffeup at Bay Meadow* <>*<l been run off that aftemoou. Slim and Snapper were sitting in the lobby 'f their hotel still cooling cut from th* shabby treatment Cold Creer. had given them by doing a faoeout tn tn* stretch sariier in the week. Silently Snapper was worrying over -.be little der.tial »o whom he had giv*n th* worthies* tiy on Cold Cream. Temporarily he bad managed to dude hi* “efient.” Painfully, Sliiv. temitded Snapper of the lack of the well known wherewithal te get Suaie. Cold Cream and themeelw* out of town and on to the "big apple” of th* western turf circuit- Santa Anita Snapper could always *»£ a silver lining in any cloud, even if he could not see the cloud"M»bb* w* could walk ’em down there," he suggested. “That would leg ’em up good and get ’*m in condition to win a heat for themaelv**.” ■’Cold Cream would break down b*fora we got to San Jose,” groaned Slim. Suddenly Snapper darted into a chair facing an opposite direction from th* lobby *ntranee, opened a paper, spread it out quickly across hiafae*. 811 m had neted a little man

|for*ets a* the "firebug." Michigan I sagaervatioti department <iffl<iato have discovered Fifty elx per cent of th* forest fire* In th* stat* laet year were attributed to smoker*.

■ with rubbers and an umbrella advancing buoyantly i "It’a th* little dentist with th. mustache,” Snapper said in an un , derton*. “I layrd him on Cold ! Cream th* ether day. 1 don't want , him to eee tne. 1 been playing th. duek from him all week." But the littl* man had seen. H« 1 earn* over, yanked the paper out ol Snapper’s hand* and looked dowr , late hi* face, menacingly, Snappot , thought, and rapidly h* mulled ovet ■ la hie mind a suitable alibi to giv* . the man for Cold Cream'* d*b*ci*. “Sayl Wher* nu been hiding out? I’ve been looking all over for i you for three days," th* little man said. ' “I’m sorry about—” Before Snapper could go any further with hi* explanation about Cold Cream's miscue, th* dentist rammed hi* hand down to hi* hip pocket Snapper bolted to hi* feet, con ! riaeed th* littl* man was reaching for a gun. "lean explain everything! It was like this—" gasped Snapper. But the littl* man pulled out a wad of bill* that would ehok* a giraff* or Gargantua th* gorilla. “What do you mean, sorry? What do you mean you can explain? That sure was a dandy tip. Why didn’t you let me know it was such a hot one? I only bet two hundred, but I’d have stretched it if I'd known it was so good You got any mon Gold Streams coming up?" Slim was dumbfounded, but Snapper jammed a silencing thumb in hi* ribs and grabbed ,b* roll from the proffered hand of the little man. Cold Cream I Gold Stream! It began to dawa on SHm. “I mean I’m sorry—that the price wasn’t a little bigger.” Snapper gulped. “Say, I came almost not getting the bet down." toe little man went <m happily. “You told me on the phone it was the sixth race. I w*a just getting ready to pull a lady's tooth and I was lucky I stopped long enough to go in th* other room and Lake a look at the paper. I found out just in time that Geld Stream was running in th* fifth, not the sixte. I had to tel! the lady to rome bark tomorrow while I hurried down to the bookie'*. It was nearly post time when I got the bet down." “They do sound alike over the phone,” Snapper said, with a relieved grin. “That is—l mean—fifth and sixth sound alike.” “Yeah," laughed the little man. He made Snapper promise to wire him another good tip 'ike that from Santa Anita. "Oh, I can get you a tn llion hot one* down there." *-• iu»ed Snapper, “particularly I f< I a brother who is a big jockey at Santa Anita.” He promised to wire the little man frequently. “Cold Cream! Gold Stream!” roared Snapper after the little man with the rubber* and umbrella walked away. “Eight hundred fish. Slim! I counted it while ne was talking. And to think I’ve been ducking him!" And he added, “It only goes to show. Slim, there ain't a thing money can't cure." While the experience with the little dentist amused Slim, he had too sound a regard for honesty to approve of Snapper's “hustling" tactic*. That wasn’t in Slim's line. While scratching around on the turf for a living made it imperative that he not overlook any angles. Slim had never played the role of professional tipster, never would. But even Slim had to tell himself that Snapper’s deal with the little man with the mustache came in mighty hand at this time. They ware now free to go on their travels to Santa Anita, with pin money to boot (To be continued) C>»wisi>< »»>«* NdßuM: OMMkvM* S* SIM rMUHB b*4l<M taa

RATES One Time—Minimum cherg* of 2»* for 20 word* or I*** Ov*r 20 word*. !'■*• P*r word. I Two Time* —Minimum charge j of 40c for 20 word* or I***, i Over 20 words 2c per word for th* two time*. Three Tlmea—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* er lees Over 20 word* 8' zl c per word for th* three tlmea Card of Thank* —.— Wc Obliuarl** and v*r**e _ 8’ 00 Open rate—display advertielng 36c per column Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washer*, sweeper*, refrigerator*. Move* Small payment Fuel oil beater Decatur Hatchery, dealer. James Kitchen, salesman. 301-lt FOR SALE — Potato**. William Anderson, 9 miles northeast ot Decatur on County line, just off ot State Road 101. Monroeville phone 936-lOtx FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury RotaCap* worm puwder*. Tonic and conditioner. Jamesway ventilating system and equipment. Decatur Hatchery. Poultry Headquarter*. 234-tt FOR SALE—Bulldin* lot* on Mercer Ave; inside rity limits. Improvements in. Also 6 and 19 acre t act*. L. Hall, Decatur R R. 6S4MU FOR SALE—Combination coal and gas stove; also electric washer I Phone 173 or inquire 221 N. Fifth , St. 242 3t FOR SALE—Bicycle in first class condition. L. E. Summer*. 909 Walnut 5t.242-3t FOR SALE — Birde-eye maple' dressing table. Heatrola heating stove*, ranges. Laundry stoves. 110 Jefferson St. 342-3 t FOR SALE — Repossessed 8-tube ' automatic tuning Motorola home | ' radio with 34-hour electric time ‘ clock setting of stations, at 865 discount. Six dollars down. Joe Ray. . Fogle* Service Station, across street from Elks on Second St. I 2«3-3’ j | FOR SALE — Large type Poland ! male hog. year old. John Zim- i merman. Decatur route two. , 244 k 3t-xj FOR SALE — Sow with 9 pig*. 2 j Wacks old. Herman Koeneman R. R. 3. Decatur. Preble phone, j 244 3t x FOR SALE—One used Oliver No. I 70 row crop tractor. This tractor has been thoroughly overhauled. Also several good used disc*. McCormick-Deering Store. 242-3tx FOR SALE — Building* lot* with sewer right* aud abstract* ot title. A. D. Suttle*. Agent. 344 3t FOR SALE — Potatoes snd eggs Ross Service Bta'!on. 324 snd Ohio State 1ine.243-2tx FOR SALE—Hand picked apples. First grade. Sprayed six times 50c bushel. At orchard on Archbold road, mile west ot Novelty factory. For abort time only. Julius 8r1te.243-3U FOR SALE — Two thoroughbred | Beagle hounds. Hubert' Sprungar, two miles east, two south of Monroe. 343-3 t FOR SALE—Two l '’» Me Cormick Deering Tractors, 10-20 Tractor on rubber, New Type lordson tractor; | F-14 Farmall Tractor; 14 inch John Deere Tractor Plow; 2 used corn nickers; Massie Harris Combine; r<:w and used Cultipacker*. See th* tew Oliver Corn Picker, Combine* aud Tractor* on display before you buy. Cralgville Ga’-age, C.-uigville. Ind 240-ateod FOR SALE - Good used merchandise; Walnut Bed Room suite; Studio Couch; 3 Breakfast Seta; 3 Parlor Suites; Bed Springs; laserspring Mat tree*; Table*; Buffets, and Chair*; Btovea ot all kinds. Farmer*, w* have one water tank heater. Decatur Upholster Bhop. i 145 8. Second St. Phone 430. 344-31 ■o ——— CARD OF THANKS In thia manner we wiah to thank I the many friends and relatives tor their floral offering and klndnesi during the sickness and death of ou. husband and tether. Mr*. Marion Reber and Family

I* MOTOROLA W n Al TO RADIOS W H 524.95 up p M Ei«y P«ym«nta E| I MILLER f* ! M Ridio Service M ■ Phon* 62S 134 Monro* Bt. R**l. Phone 622

MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dealer tor Drliiaa. th* bottled cooking gas. Thor washer and Ironer E C. Stucky. Geneva Hatchery. Pbon* 188. Geneva.3Os ts 835 REWARD tor any corn Great Christopher Corn aud Callous Salve cannot remove Price 35c. For sal* by ltd. J M'ller Grocery. Weet Adams St Decatur. 343 3tt FARMERS ATTENTION — Call X7O-A al our axpenee tor dead stock removal. Th* Stadler Products Co.. Frank Burger, agent. 18-U ~ EOR RENT FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms In modern home, garage. 707 W’ln- ■ heeler 8t343-3tx FOR RENT —1 modern sleeplug room* Inquire 5u3 W. Adams 5t.343-3 tx FOR RENT—Sevan room suburban home, m mile* eaai ot Decatur. Electric lights, drove drove walk cistern. A. D. Suttle*, agent. 343-31 FOR RENT — 7-room modern house, two car garsgr. Available somt Phone 939. Enquire 710 N. Third 8t.344 g 3t FOR RENT—Two outside adjoining room* above Niblick A Co., suitable tor offices; beat, water furnished; newly decorated. Inquire Niblick A Co. 343-31 FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping room, suitable for couple or elderly lady, reaaonable Loma Foeter, Monroe, Ind. 243-3 t WANTED , WANTED — Men. to husk corn. Floyd Stoneburner, 2** miles south ot Preble. 343-3 t WANTED — To buy timothy or light mixed hay. baled. Call Mutschler Packing Co. Phone 77. I »344 b3t ; WaNTßD—Assistant district manager for legal reserve insurance Cte Insaring men. women and chlid- ■ en. Liberal contrac. and renewal* , For information write A. H. Myers, 2508 Woodward Ave, Fort Wayne. 242-3 tx P m—LOST AND FOUND ■ FOUND — Female German police dor Owner may have same by inquiring Box 51 at Democrat and paying for this ad. 343-3 t I Jail Bara Escape-Proof Prescott. Arts <UJ»—Ted Davenport has obtained a patent ou an i escape-proof bar for jail* The 1 l*ar* are hollow inside and when sawed to the point where the compressed air inside Is released, it establishes a contact with a signal system in the warden’s office MOTK K OF <■< CHUI CM'* SALK OF HEAL KSTATE Notire I* heraby given that, by virtue ot an order ot the Adams Circuit Court of Adams Coun’y. State of Indiana at the September l»J* ' Term ot said Court tn Caus* Number 1344 on the records ot said Court by authority ot said Court aa entersd In th* records ot said Court, the undersinned, guardian ot Marguerite Zinn, minor, will offer for sale at private ' sale tor not les* than it* full appraised value at tbe law effke of Perd L. Littsrer at number 144 South Second Street In the City of Decatur. Adania County, Stat* cl Indiana. <>n October 31. isl* between tue hour* lof 1® o’clock A. M and 4 o'clock F. !M. nt sal-1 day und it not sold on eaid dsv the same will be eontlnueu and offered for sale between tn* ' -aid hour* ot each auccvsdlng day i thereafter until the same I* sold, the fololwing ds ar I bed real satai* 1 In Ad*m* County In th* Stats ot tndil !ana belonging to said ward to-wlt: The undivided one-eighth (W> part ot the northwest quarter ot the i northwest quarter ot section S, tn township 3* north, range IS east. > und also the southwest quarter ot ■ the northwest quarter ot section b. In township It north, range 15 east, . -ontalnlng 7*5 acres more or les*. I bald eals will be made subject to the approval of said Court and upon i the following terms and condition.!. to-wlt: one-third to o« paid cash on the day ot sale, one-third to be paid ■ u nine months and one-third to be II paid In *ight**n month* from th* j dst* ot sale respectively, ths purI ■ baser to give ht* notes for deterred psyinent* waiving valuation and appraisement l*«s with six percent In- ! tsreit from date to be secured by 'res-hold security. The purchaser, however. If he so desires may pay all cash. Sy 1 vis Emenhlser. Guardian. Feed L. I.lrterer, Attorney. Sept. 30 Oct 7-14 Vppolntinent at Kseeelrts Kstate He. MUH Notice is hereby given, That the . undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Myrtle U. I; Drake, late ot Adams County, devent ’ The P rob<bl >" •°l" ~ . Huldah Bhroyer, Executrix I red 1,. I.literer. Attorney QcL 7-14-31 1 "■ I

Notice! I will b* out of town Monday, i Octobar It. Dr. Roy H. Andress ■MMWMMMMMMMMMM I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Ola**** Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday*. 8.00 p. m. Telephon* 135

U'atiy > , s 881 s’® •t U |,u> <" HO lbs to !<,■■ to n„ io io • .1, 35" l'>» and up ■■ ailing, WHOLEtauE POULTRY Ql.OTtMett. £ S g 4 Decatur ' "'"'■>■<l Ottotet I’:: ■ - ■ ' < ISs A|; - be •. ; ... W|| White eggs " ■ ' 181 11 “ .t l» ~llil Wh.tc R. ~ 4 ... !■• ► 1 • Yourc r. ►■- ir.aec "Bi S to FORT A AVNE . H as .. .4 2"02’20 n- r - -mH I?" i' -■ "• h» W? too tt>* i ■ bi 336-35 U n- i>>ss 14 5' 1." ;|. n- I c n>* B<i<>t). M Rough- D • I.* |H ILL. - f. - Lul-s hIH LOCAL GRAIN MAHKF H BURK EIEVATQ! X H t'orre t.,1 October 14 Bl price* b. ;>ai<! No IVt .. ■-■•elB N.. 1 \t ■ . B No. 2 Yellow Corn B N\ a Cu.a —H N -B - B central SOYA CO. B N’ 2 Si y -■ Vacation Goe. Up i" fl **B Grer nwn 1 Conn - 318 Haz- ;. 1 1 -. .. T I!v4 IXIB cation trip and put It it • isl bag (ot sal. k •r.it ASrtlO appeal'll -!:• O'iefi poUC* vestigatioi: «•>- 'a :u:l »’.«e® Mrs Orr suddenly ■with grief she ’a'l abeet’M® Hy tossed -h. bag into stor »lth .’th.! rubbish ed her savine- H Truck Driving **■ Cleveland O U.P.‘ T* l ' of driving a ru. k eo» » ' taught to Ns'ional istration dtivers under , ance of the P<■.>■■ the Clevelami Au'otnoblleWe» Romance Across t"e 9bß Ascot. Eng <U.R' R "* *B i land. Engaged. < ; Thvi*«' wvre ih»‘ 01 • | three horses in one J >j vol It tOF ' HI ' B> virtue ' • sued from t ie A I U ",* mr . ts Adams ' ounls t- • from the < lark ■ ’ > vor of Home t»»ner» 1 Milon, «nd » "*J. ? • nnd Joseph l u,n J ,|e * huJM > st public suction ■ llie I der on the nt Uiß • 1*39. between the nou™ J tjilffi ■ do.I ot the Court Hous' I ot Decsiur. Coui.ll • of Indiana. Ute ,‘id»l • reel estate situate ln ’ " I t snd etale, to-*' . inlot Number flftl-’J* ( - Cltlsens count'. I*l of Dwatur. Adam* C*un« e( gm located on the .orner ot u j M« lber. Street*. ~( < e r W? I| 1 will at that Hnu- nt the fee •'"'l’ l ' T»L«. '3 aether with the rentv. I""" Lg .nd profits the'* o ’.‘.Jf, ilhMder for cash, to •»«”' J ' f n*?d*ial» II relief from valuation ’ ■ stent laws. , ((r towr.e listed Sher Kt "f \ . Naths* < • Selsoa. Atfro''

F 0 R SA L K pl WHILE THC Lneap ,sT LTX‘< :”~-2 •ery atock mutt b from rented landRiverside Nursery U gfcRNE. ISO-