Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM !! .. — IHMnbaW* *» IMM r«Biarw araStsM*. •»' ”

NEW YORK—Hare Boothe has another hit on her hands in "Marfin for Error” at the Plymouth Theatre, but it’s a hit mostly because of Mis* Boothe’s adroitness in dialogue. The action yanks the long ami of coincidence smack out of its socket and jams a dramatic situation with immense possibilities into something approaching a farce. ".Margin for trior” is an anti-Na*i play set in the office of the Reich, konguist apparently in New York, aaglbii « I on that bit of whimsy which prompted the authorities there to put Jewish cops on guard You’d know, of course, thcto one of the cops is named M?a Finkelstein You’d know, too, that someone's going to turn on the -phonograph and the mu ic therefrom is going to be Mendelssohn’s. And that the result would be something in the nature of a putsch. But what you don’t know is that the consul !nearest approach to the British Broadcasting Com- ■ pany’s Old Nawstyl dies in the; last act, much to Officer Moe’, horrified gratification, and that the gentleman had been shot, stabbed and poisoned. It turns out that he committed suicide by accident. Miss Boothe! It’s a fine job of carting and directing Otto Preminger is the consul at well as d.rector, and the cast includes such competence as is suggerted by the names of, Bramwell Fletch- r, Sam l.evene. | Bert l.ytell and Uif Erickson. If only M’« Boothe kid n't let ,t out of hand She would have bad the | first anti-Nati play which would not make the aud -me want to hornt the Swastika flag in selfdefense. “Summer Night,'' on the other PETERSON NEWS * Mi ,inil M •> le onai .1 la l< U’.y avu .Mrs. Frank Spade spent tin- week l .1 l V ’ uud family of Griffith .Mrs. Ja< k Zimmernmi and .Mrs Ford Worthman <«il>d <-n Mrs. ElJis Skiles Sunday afternoon M and llaipii Btragb ami daugn’Rr Virginia spent Sunday with M; and Mrs. Ear! St aub of Wtllrillre. Ohio. Mr. Hum- r Gin,- and family < n tertataed Mr. and Mrs Henry Klop-

Public Sale We will «. ll at Ptihlh UrtlM no ia»W>X> Hu,be* fa m. 3 in!!. South of Van Wert and i 4 mile East of Road V IIS on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22nd Commencing at 12 Noon 6—HEAD Ml LES AND HORSES—<i 1 Span HI. < k Mule* J m old. wt 23<»> well i>.i>k> * sound, Hay Marc Mule, smooth mouth. wt 1"( W. 3 »arlinc Mub i black and bay. Sorrel .Mare. I.’. weight Ite" R>» 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Guernsey Cow, a. with calf by aide. 3 nice Giteiiney >(• ll- rn. bred, 2 two-year old Helfers, Holstein A Guernsey bred. 1 jersey Heth r. 7 mouths old 13—HEAD OF HOGS—I 3 Hampshire Sow with » plat of weaning wby »ld< Wh»< Sow with * |>t«« of weaning age by aid' I »n»« b ed. 2<» good Fe> der Hog, about >' !b*. each. Spotted lb ar Yearling. ail hi- omul > d •HEEP I . 1... 1..c . balance from 1 to Iyr old 2 Shropshhe Htok- yearlings A 5 yr old POULTRY -J laying heu*. IU» <b (aland fi«-t IMPLEMENTS AM) TOOLS J-I>ere tractor disc. J-Ik-et. tractor Plow*, Jlhh. Sid Helivery take, JI h ere iont planter, J Been Webb hay loader; Jltr. :e 2 row cultivator, .New idea Steel wagon and nay ladder*. 1 wood ill-el Wason A hay ladder* rotary ho. bunhatn <uitipat'k< r; Superlo. FerHllt* er grain drill. Old Itrili. 3 *<-, *p;k< to .th haitow, I’ a o Riding lU<: lifter, new thl* fail; end gate *.-ed'r and rat, »to< k trallei and rack. Brooder bouae. hog houae. J Iteere Mower with tongue truck. New Idea manure apteader; 2 double «e<* of burn* it*. 2 walking plow*, articles too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH W. D. Hughes & ( yrii DeKeyscr, owners Hoy S Johnson Auctioneer Bert Custer Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER Naw Shewing THE PLEASURE LS ALL YOURS! - ’ bO<aEi fW*W swl a&Mj dpft E * ••■ -' A a *I g^Karas^s<> l i<r ' GKEFJM - »•"■>,' ■■ - iiHF? BLONDIE A RECORD FLIGHT By Chic Young AT! UTT"’ n — rrrrrr- iimwjttt I v. f. f Jwwwk I '< ,’H; I •♦ , T>vf-A'. ( UX6TO ) V ( ALVUM I Q » IgBWW I 1 - - ~ 1 d!a / -I i ss^' “nr- J, p-f^S 5 ! mr - * ;• ■• r x n > —a > . < v * , '' ._ . 6

hand, turned out to be neither atar-flei ked nor saltty The Vicki Baum-Benjamin Glazer two-actei ruffered a form of Hollywood anemia. Crammed 'all of an uni mens* amount of cramatic material. it was inept in oxpres<on. fumbling in its action and paralyzed by movie dialogue It could be made into an acceptable film and maybe that’s what Miss Baum and Mr Glazer ought to do with it Your correspondent has a sneaking suspicion that the Baum-Glazer gunsights are set for the Wert Coast. They might have given it a little less windage. Phew! That was bad, wasn't it? If "Sea Dogs" is muzzled by the critics in N- w Yorl it's liecause they've lost touch with the good old days It's an honest-to-Pantage* melodrama and as «U< h a worthy and competent work, suffering a bit from overexposure. Wilson Starbuck wrote the story of a steamer afire in deep water, far off the commer- ■ cial lanes. There's a deal of profanity, but sailors don't hav-a ■double damask dinner napkins at I mess. Mr. Starbuck appears to know what life is aboard a tramp, and lets you have it in the raw. If he errs by being oo earnest in pleading his car*. the cure isn't a million miles from Broadway. The first set is a little too doggedly seafaring the skipper a ■hade too cruel, h.s sins a shade too scarlet. Otherwise “Sea Dogs" could get on foz a decent (run. It's probably in drydock now, and if it is, the critics can have the satisfaction of knowing | they've scuttled a better i ay : than many they've praised And don't be angry with yorr correspondent. IL’- shaking his I- id it Boothe more in sorrow than in disappointment. f-iis’iPc and < aiidreu at dinner Sunday. Vi and Mi- <) I). Weldy spent Sunday with Mrs W B Weldy. .Mrs. Ralph Straub -nd daughter Virginia, and -Mrs Mabel Marshall motored to Huntington Saturday afternoon ladtoy Schwartz and Miss Frances Schwartz called ou Henry Marshall Sunday afternoon. Nllda.M Elose Mrs. George Blight, .Mrs. Ellis Skies, Mt- It M. Honk, and Mr« <> 1. Fii-sher ujoyd a trip -brnugh the sugar factory end the soy bean

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1999.

plant Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Beery and M's* Helen Beery visited Mr. and Mrs R M Houck Bunday. o- - Test Your Knowledge | Can yon answer seven of these ( ten questions? Turn to page Foor for the answer*. 1 Do fresh and salt water freeze at the same temperature? 3 What sort of bird is a canvasback? 3. Name the Captain of the ship “City of Flint" at the time of her seizure. 4 into what body of water does the Dnieper River empty? • What Is the correct proß’toctot «»ii of the word admirable? 5 With which sport '•* the name -f Sivo Hi«<-oi.ar a*op< la»«d? 7 Which of the American colonies was founded by James Edward Oglethorpe? » What are the dimension* of a board tool? Name the most Important i»I.nd of the Dutch East Indie*. lo How many Americans were k • d in the naval battle of Manila Bay. 1 Which city Is ee.iled the ' Wash-i-ic'-m of South America’ ? Nam<- the holder of the world s •rack record for one mile. 3 For wlia- patriotic organisation kti* !' A R stand? I h-iw many avoirdupois pound* ire in <me long ton? ' What caused the death of the famous football coach, Kunte Rockne? < Is .Mt. McKinley National Park in Alaska. Arizona or Wyoming? 7 What it th> proper name tor the front of a boat? s Fur what part of Great Britain ii < ambrt* th* ancient name? '• What is tin- correct pronunciation iif the word .inventor? 1- Name the fourth gospel ot Ute, Ni» T-stameut. —o - — Sp|H,ratamit es Kserwirt* Mini- aaaa Notice l« hereby given. That tbs undereigned has been apt’> mt rd iix- ulna of th* estate st John H iiaUbi*. late of Adam* ' vunty, 4<- ► »••<! The estate Is probably solvent. Anna lulling Ese- ulrlx John 1.. Ir*t owe. Alter***. ii tw* Nev. 4-13 Milll I. ill SIX AL SKIW*Ktr of tet vry: wo. •»«»• • <i ■ .. aid, to ths -r«-| I - s and l*gaie«s <-t Fred H *. never. -I- , a.ed, tu appear In th- Adsins t’lri alt Coart, held Ist . .1 V-l ana on the lith <Ur > f IS >. and -Ihiw cause. If w- , th- Final lOttlement A'is witn Hie estate of -aid deee--H .-ifd ri-,1 h» aMu -ved, and so: - are n-sttfled to then and Veer, As |. f - t nrlrsnip, and r» - .. ». < ir diatrlbuHve share*. to-it-. *t.s aan. Administratrix slur, li-dish*. November I, I»3» Hear; H. Hetlre. Atterß?» N,v MB woiisr; or iiwsi. eKrri.nwrAr or i.ei srr: tn. mu b - i- ,■ • -y given lo the ■ re-1 .i .. _ir, a1 ,4 tegat«« *ef Wtlllsm II t ,|> (i, appear in the Al. i. .• r .it Court, held at I'e-a-to, in-1 a. on th* ;Jth day ot - ■« <.au»e. If why the- Final Settlement Ac- - with the estat* of said de- ■ le-.t »h«iuld not b« approved, and sal-1 heirs are notified o then and t ■ -.. h, i - -J „f heirship, and reV.'lr distributive shares. • tit ide lilipert, A-itninlstratrls I'e-a’ ii ii.diana. November 3. l*a* John I. I>e tssae, A Horary Nov. «-ll lyialslweal al SUaslalstralar Kalat* N*. was ‘ - I* berrtry given. That th*! undersigned ha* been appointed Ad ’ loistrator -if the estate of Iziuis I’ trager. late of Adame County, de- • *ee.|. Th* estat* I* t rolmhly eolV la- Yager, Adin’nistralT Vrttear F. HalrneS', Itseraey th t-rt.i r S«, IS3» (X-t. i« Nov. (-13 SnasOalmeal es Sdmlßlelralor He Mae Is boa Milk Will Aaassed Fast ale ba. M** • Is b*r«Ay given, That the ii'i-I, aian'-l has been appointed t'lmlrii-tratur de bonis non with will ■ nneie-t of the estate of Jessl* I. I'l- kin- ti late of Adame County, - seed The estate ls probably *ulCa M Ha iner. A-ttninairat-ir .i. mini* non with will aua«x«d I Jahn I . lleVa**, Allseaey. ii. r ;; I*3* pct. 3* Nov. (-13

CxocfejZ/V—---eg. prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department TAKE YOUR CHOICE THANKSGIVING h • day dedicated to our oldest American tradftfofi. It‘» a time when we like to remember the cuntontg aa well ae the ideals of our founding fathers. That's why Innovations in the way of decoration* and food just don't seem to bekmf to a Thanksgiving feast.

What could ever be mere *yniImlteal than a apaeioM pumpkin laviabiy heaped with reay apple* and golden orang**, and graceful bunch** of purple er rad ermea spilling over He eoide*« aWeaY rer th* pumpkin and halt are token* vt a bountiful terregt whtefe was the oeeaafen es the Flret Thanksgiving at Ftymoetlt more than three eenhinea ag*. Food cnatom* have changed, of court*. Then* are *en few today who eoeld face a raankigiving sfYwlew VuSHV Sag* eluding a varwty «< awate and fowl* and B»h—aa well aa an aqua) variety of deaeerta. Yet that to what our aneeetora expected aa a matter of evwro*. Be«gVSr, Wg Mill ding to the turkey atri panpktn pie and mince pie aad oyater atew and onion* and turalye vrttieh he-In-sgbd to tteee eerly faeete. But pertae* we feri that Ntto rear, turkey to out as me qsettton. In that ease. *e*B have a ehieken or »ock due* It weal he aa Uriah a facet—but H eaa be aa happy and satiety tag And whet shaif we serve with oer meek duek ez ehiek«u> er turkey? Here are a few Thanksgiving menus that, while following the traditional pattern, do offer variety to auit different taste* and pocketbook*. Take your choice: Tomato Coektail Celery Ollvee Oyater Stew Toasted Cracker* Stuffed Turkey er Chicken with Giblet Seuc* Cragberry J»lly Masked Potatoes Baked Corn ('reamed Onion* Mashed Turnip*

RECEPTION CAKE MODERN hoates*e« give “te«''. But thev were "reception*” in my grandmother'* day. Ladies in white glove* with a discreet silken rustle and perfume came chatted a few minutes with the “receiving line" and guests partook of the collation in the smllax-draped dining room and departed,—leaving correctly engraved calling card* on

a silver tray. Those reception* w*k lovely affair* to my mind. And to thl* day, ' I r»*not *ce a white not loti ease without remembering a silver eak* plat* boldiag thm. dainty riiee* ?reci*ely arranged on a *oowy ringed napkin. Os course, there were mseafOoM wd colsrfm Hit!* frsatM cake*, too. But the white nut cake on the silver eate plat* mi moot closely associated to my mind with Owe* by-gone “reception*”. Perhape if* because this cak« has ths dignity snd deltoste ne*s which makes it a fitting xymbol of grandmother’s reception*. At any rate, it to a cake that to • well-fitted to graee our modern tea table*. And it po**aeaaa a “keeping" I Jiuahty, too, which recommend* it or the holiday season when we like to offer cake and tea—or some other beverage—to th* guest* who come calling on a*. Her* to the recipe for this lovely White Nut loaf Cake which to ray mind will always be “Reception Cake”: White Nat Loaf Cake tk eup shortening (butter for flavor) 11* cup* sugar 3 eup* eak- flour or 2% eup* all-purpose floor * tap. baking powder to top. salt 1 cup milk 1 cup broken aut meat*, toasted (walnuts, pecans, hickory nuts or teselnut*) to tsp. vanilla to tsp. almond extract 4 egg whitee to tsp. eream of tartar Cream shortening, add sugar. gradually and eream thoroughly. Sift flour once before measuring.

- .. - - ■ —cm ng* rn* w *■« ce»*«. — — If y*u h*v* say spselfie cooking problems, sen* a letter requesting infermatien I* Betty Crocker In car* of thl* newspaper. Veu will receive a prompt, personal reply. Rise** sne'see < eoht scamp to sever pest***.

Hot Roll* Pumpkin Pie Salted Nut* Coffee Clsm Bi*qt»e Celery am! Olive* Mock Duck with Peanut Stuffing Riced Potatoes Turnip Cup* with Pea* Herve*’. Salad Whole Wheat Roil* Golden Thanksgiving Creato Ana-eM'up Cake* Tomato Cocktail Celery Olive* Cracker* Crown Roast of Pork and Stuffing Red Apple Bing* Potato Apple* Spinach Beet* Glased Onion* Het Biscuit* Cranberry Jelly Ptatoe* California Salad French Drowsing Thanksgiving Suet Pudding and Hard Sauce Bowl of Nut* and Fresh Fruit Coffee Bpicod "cider Cocktail Clam Bisque or Dear Spiced Tomato Soup Celery Toasted Cracker* Olive* Roart Turkey, Chicken or Duct Bread Stuffing Giblet Gravy Jellied Cranberry Sauce Peach Pkkiea Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Carrots Celery and Onions Grapefruit, Orange and Avocadc Sale-1 (or Le’tuce and Endive Salad) French Dressing Pumpkin Pie or lee Cream and Cake Coffee

9* Sift flour, baking powder end salt together and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Add the nut* with the last addition of the flour. Blend In the flavoring*. Beat egg whits* until frothy, add efram of tertar »nd l>eat until stiff but hot dry b*ml fold into Latter. Pour tote two well greased bread loaf pans 4toxM*4 inehe* t aerizS* the top and 2% inches deep. ' Th* bottom .nd 2 sides of pan should be lined with plain white *•? wsk? *• •••y w*w»*»w* cake. Bakr 1 hour in a moderate oven, 350" F. The cake my grandmother served was uniced. And to my mind th«I cake nerds non*. However, it can be covered with a White Boiled Icing, it desired. While Boiled Icing 2 eup* sugar M tsp CH-am of tartar M cup water 2 egg white* 1 tsp. vanilla Mix sugar, cream of tartar and water together to saucepan. Bod ; slowly without stirring until mix- : ture spin* a B-ineh thread. 240* to 242* F., keeping pan covered for first 3 minutes of cooking to prei vent crystals forming on sides of . pan. Pour hot syrup slowly Into stiffly beaten egg whites— beating constantly with rotary beater. Add vanilla, and continue beating with spoon until mixture is fluffy and will hold it* shape. This makes enough for icing and filling for one 2-layer eake. Note: If icing does not set so that it will stay on the , eake. add 2 to fl tbsp, confection- ' era’ sugar, a tbsp, at • time, until mixture to stiff enough.

lamps'

I* “rates * < One Time—Minimum charge of 2i» for 20 word* or I***. Ov*r 20 word*, like per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of *9c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Thre* Tim**—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* er lee*. Over 20 word* 2'/je per word for th* three time*. Card of Thank* ...■■« 35c Obituari** and v*r*e» *l-00 Open rate—display *dv*rti*lng 35c per column Inch. ♦ - * i i FOR SALE FOR SALE — Dr. Ba’.rbury RotaCap* worm powder*. Tonic and conditioner. Jameiway vent Rating ■yitem and equipment Decatut Hatchery. Poultry Headquarter*. ALWAYS — New, used waabar*. diffvrebt make*, (weepers; teat big. coal-oil, cook sivv*s; small payments. Decatur Hatchery dealer. James Kitchen, salesman 2U-U FOR SALE—I2O acres. Will trade for smaller farm or good saleable city property. This 120 acres 1* a good level farm, well Improv rd. well tiled and located south of ; Decatur on Road 27. Phone 104 or 1132. FOR SALE — l>ark barred rock roosters, from prize winning Stock. Good breeders. 11 each Phone Ml-E. Mrs Ed Ellsworth. 1 _____________3lX FOR SALE —All make* portablestandard typewriters, new and used Write Julian office Supply I Company. Bluffton. Indiana. Free home- demonatratiou. 2<7-3|x FOR SALE Cylinder coin shel-j ler. Good shape- Albert Bleb- ; : eric-b, Preble phone 2 on 17. ■ 2»7-3tx ! FOR SALE -Mi scree. I 1 * miles | west of Willshire. Ohio ltntn'-<l- 1 laic* possession and liberal terin* Price H 2.50 an acre. 12# ac res. 3 | mile* northeast of Willshire Thl* 1* a bargain at HJ 5o an acre. ; Adolph Gehres S Son, Convoy. O NMU Foil SALE O I C :r.-'ie tef. »•■- c-n months old 'First house went I «( Magi> y Retonnc d c here Ii John Hilgetnanii 2*s3tx| WANTED WANTED Small apartment, modern Grover Moser. Jr., Berne, ladBerne Ptene (. 347-3LX WANTED Loan* on farm* East •rn money !x>w rataa. Very lib era I term* See me for abstract* of title French Quinn 22-m-w-f HELP WANTED Opening ne w field. Men who qnallfy can go to factory for special trninlnc Off< rs unusual opportunity. Bee Leon Kohtie at 717 H Winchester, between and 7 p in l(*-3tx WANTED—Water well drilling. 4 io Ii inches Free oatjmati-*. Write Floyd Kohn. Ohio City. O b 2W-3tx ’ — N . fl.. MASONIC Ctated ineel mg eg Dec star ledge ; No 571 F. and A M 7 p m Tuc-e---da> Re present A. D Hut He*, W. M. NB-bflt ARRIVAIzS Mr. and Mrs Theodore Ewell. Jr., are the iHiienta ot a hiehy hoy, born this morning at 4:13 o'clock *t the Adams ecntMy memorial hospital The baby, weighing seven pcondr. eleven and three-quarter ounce* at birth, lias been named Ralph teitoy Mr and Mrs Lowell Sprengsr. 24 Water street,. Seine, arc tbo parent* ot a baby boy, horn at the 1 Adam* ertuaty memorial hcmpltal | Knndiay KH-nlng s’ !i Jgn ikwk Tt>< boy. weixhltrc aevtn pound*, two and <»!!♦• -half oitiif'tMi. iui* iwH’ti num* • •<1 Itowell Lt or. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST lye* Examined • Gl****a Fitted HOUR* •:30 t* 11:30 12:30 ta 5.00 Saturday*, g-00 p. m. Talegnene 135 i - ■ FOR PERFECT Motor Performance Hee uw for a guaranteed tune-up. Smoother performance. More mi lew per gullcm. WHITE-ZESER Aulo liepair I (rd at Monroe Phen* *44 »

MISCELLANEOUS ! AUTHORIZED County dealer for Drl-Ga*. the bottled cooking ga*. Thor washer and ironer. E C. Stucky, Geneva Hatchery, Phone 156. Geneva. 205-ts NOTlCE—Upholstering, rvfinlshing and repair work of all kind*. We buy and sell good furniture Decatur Upholstery Shop, South Second btreet. j’tene 420, 24l*>iU; FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 374-A at our expense lor dead stock removal Th* Staßler Pro- ! duct* Co.. Frank Burgor. agent i 13-ts SEWING MACHINES Singer el-c tries; vacuum sweeper*; auto- , malic iron* Low monthly payment*. W’» leach sewing free All make* repaired Needle*, oil, part* ; Sieger Agcut. Phom- 2K2. 1 1 HAVE MOVED my office from the People* l/'an * Trust Building to the Graham Insurance and Abstract Office, Second Street. 247-3tx Jim Andrew*. " FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern houae, 71) North Second St. Call 210. 247 7 FOR RENT Modern house, furnished. suitable for couple. In-1 quire Homer Templin, 13th and .Madison St* It I FOR RENT -r Uptown modem apartment, with garage, suitable for one or two; also sleeping room*. 127 N. Third St. Phone 271. 207-3 t I FOR RENT Four-room modern i house. 304 N Teuth St Phone 704. 26b 3 FOR RENT—4 room modern furnished apartment Heat furnish- i cd. Private entrance. Phone 7S J 413 Mercer Ave. 24»-2t LOST AND FOUND LOST Pair ladle* tan silk hose •i*e Saturday night, m»m< where between Walnut street and Staley* confeclloneiy Finder please phone WB. 26912 . LOST Black and white Engltoh setter. Collar, with license tag I attached Reward Guy Mont*, i Fort Wayne. Phoue A 41*4. W 3t - .. ■ MARKET* AT A GLANCE loivcw*. ill—B-'le, and q<u«t. Bond*, irregular. U. S. govern- ' tueut* irregular. Curb stock*: Irregular. • Chicago stocks: irrtgularly biglii * r - Call money: one pci cent. J Foieign exchange: strong. Cotton; up a* mu< h a* 4*c a bal'' , Grains: lower Wheal off about ’» cent Corn off about •• to % cent. Chicago liteatodk: hog* weak, tattle rteudy to weak, aneep steady, to strong. Rubber: irregularly higher. Silver bar in Now York; unchanged *< 34it ceiit* a fln<- ounce. Mt .Sheets B'/g »1 I—21—2 O th. While Automatir Mimeograph Hund, free from lint and hized for pen and ink rigi nature. Sealed — Kip-Cord i opener, 51.05. The Decatur Demoeral Co.

M ■ Az? k\l ’ i >S >; I i! 'xpß i x I , ROYS. JOHNSON Auctioneer I 1 Nov. H Marvin Ikuioglix. I tnil<- aonfh of CtaaUn on No. I Nov IS Vila* YSnng. Wr*' Salam. WIM-onaln (luofviiwy faille Nov. !• Hud Guoiiln I mllr ■urnth IH weat. of Monroeville. Nov. 17 Mra KU»al>elh Haet»r. I mllaa Kaai and Vb mH” Sarlh of Geneva. IN acre (arm Nov. fl U«mi Mellot. <«it|e Mie Nov. It lie Kayaer * Hugho. 3 mlloa <wuth of Van Weft, cloa ItiK out vale Nov. 24- Mr». Win Weinmann. 6 mllea non lb I mile Meat o( Rock ford. 0.. rloalna out aak Nov. 36 — llliii Varreti Farms. Ann Arbor, Mien. !'<•« h«H>n I borers Nov 37 -Guy Thompson. LeOan on. Ohio Ra«hit«r<>d Harelwo cal Ila Nov 3S Fred Rmo. 7 nill»» North and 3 mH’ West ot Momue Iler 1 Rima Linder i inll-s •eat of Fayne. O. closing "tn sale Trust Co Bide UacaMtf. Indiana. Fboua W 4

AND i MR ' ' i: lb, ■ U ’ ;b« '' ' - ■ ■■' POLLTRy auOTAIJB Purnitoto h M «tz> Egg 4 0«<-»tur Correct a » RRragl Prlre» byA premium 1. t« P»;a for i.. ..aj W hite a W : ' 1 J 1 ‘‘ A "■ ‘to 11 ’■> l: ‘ : ■ '<' ■'•■ :z i Bt-xr ■HI ' A ■ 1«• I l! ‘ C lu-k-ys h ’o FORT AAVNE i.i«ttl(|HHi — L-' 1 ’ a I-;; ‘ bBII Ml ■ I bate 9 Egß LAS’ Buffalo .»'.«■ : 5 i h -", . y > ■ ijp I. ■■ * in- ad-W 1 4 • i 11-- di b,. • » » . I' , - - j I- ERm * IND ASAPOL S U.ti’WM ■■ liw-*’-■ t IM -• ■ - '''‘‘‘l® . ,■ . ■i- • '■ riw *’ .... .- ■-■' ■* s *W| .... pi**’* rmCAuO i <>"i i»- ■ mH I Jub u a ■ LOC.L «•’« ■ BU R* ELEV* T< ” C ’ K , „,7d vy' 1 J -, be s„ I IA ■ N„ i Wh'-' (U ,, 5-. I'-’ N- ■V"* ' „ H N.'» ' ' ' ■ S„ ; H’ lly< ■ central. 10’* t 0 H No Huntinfl Marian No Huntitf' II my J Mrs. Hub* 1 * I