Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r Test Your Knowledge I Cau you »Mwer seven of these ■ | ten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. 1 Who wax President of the I' t*. uL the time of the "MiMOUrl Compromise' 2. (hi which eon tine nt Is the Orange Hirer’ 3 In units ot length how many chains are In one mile' I Which professional foot bull team fi owned by George p Mar6 Is the to-«.| H>-a Saltier than Great Half laikr’ r> Fnt what organtsation do the Initials V W (' A at and .' 7 Wha' strait soparn’e* the Stale <■( Washington from Vancouver Is land * 8. What is the correct protium taGon of the word tra veins Me* * Nano the *a< nil mountain of Japan !«' What proportion of an I eberg ir above water’ %4*oi*l*ilmrnl ••< VUwclalslraler t:»tat>- B n . v.i» -,?t.; •.t'-.r . ■ Lr.i A •' j .in;-!’ ~»-■! ■' th. • flat* "f Al • HPh !*t«lti, lal< “t Adam* «’vunt> d< ta»<! The muU is ;tr<A»al«b m»L • II m<- .. . ( idn nlrtrfti < ||. MHhtlHimi %ff«»rwr> Nov .• !»• »i-l M»ri< r to mpa-ri *iih :n* l« ibr %4nm« Clrrwlt < «»ar« \«ornihrr Term !W:u» < ••wiplaißt f«»r PanllfoN «f Heal l.wiMtr • NM«r %«•- OCTI* THE STATE OF INDIAN \ roi NTY SH ciairtlf. I’rak* \ Mary M iuihm It fr m ..tfnLmt. filed tn the ah»»ve entitled auwr that LoU Gerhart and H.ifjl Gephart <f th* ab./ve named .hfendante ir* non-rewid<ntw .f the Sub •? Ind iatiM XotH < hereby gh»-i. the eaid L-l* Gephart and Baa! I G*phMtt that Ot»y * and .G'P’a' I -r* th* H • J jd|t. .f th. Adame January I'H.t it . mmr b-inn t * r her term thereof to br h-dd<-n al the court H »** tn th. City «f l»r«a* tur, i.mme - -ng <.. Mu. laj thZ»»th day f N. n‘. Al’ I niwl plead by anew, i *>r demai » • eaid complaint, or th* -‘amt will »>« heard and determined in their ab» U . e». mv num* and th* S* a f ' M l Court heret affixed, thi* .i«t day of jyi’» G Han . Hierly. ‘lrk By Or*. It. Blerly Jr heputy November -1. 1*• • IlwUrrt H Mrt IrwahNn AOwrnry far I'lalßftff M»fl« • HI HIIHH H* X U . I* hereby atiVrn ’h.i’ t o Board <»f County ‘'ommlwiwo ■( Adan.w C i-.ty h.dtana *Hi at th hour ->f 2 - !’-* k A M on M -nd • !►» ' rtnbet 4. !’» r< « v» sealed »d«t* par«d jit' her -n .odflty t’ » kpared* •ti’Uer .-al’-.n - ounty tr pk« lot ’ • c Wl ty Garaice c.»al analyst* must •» - >«m|*any bid*. Fian* and *p* ifi-ationw oi, file at Auditor - -ffi . The B -ard rrferve* • • »«ht t> reject any or ail bid*. Adarn* County B ar I < f Commit* loners Victor H Ehher Auditor Adan.* Count) M>TM I Bi RllilH R* rbH»H« hi hr*, m tnoxFßy . N-.ti-. is hereby «nen that th* .Board of Cnn miF?’ «*’• f Adam* Cointv, Indian, will t» ■ v« H**! ♦»id« al the A .ditor - uffi * in hr* «• tur, Indiana <n T.eadia pe>«nit»er •! l“ ”♦> I k A M for tm.wgßt* book*, blank* and stationtry for the year l!G" hi a- -rdam* with th* spe tfi a’lnna of fH* the •’ >unty Auditor » off * ..f - thoußund <l» l«r» .« .. m mt w. !<-. ! s -I t .(lb dt'd (■ r I. |4l It.Sß.t darnwgr. p«.aM» tn th. '• •Bnl .if < •..nt>nt»»!onrr« r>< Ad«m» I’l.'intl li.dUna. BUbJiHt to tin approval «•( th» board and tti« affidavit n-u-itrad hr An a< I .-n.-rrn log iount> l>u»iti. a« appro, rd M.l It ’rd l*9‘i Ai) hld» mußt to tlli-d with the i\S.i.\To,\ h «’odnti. Indiana, and have end -rued umraoti I'araonal to Furni-h H ok-. Blanlt- and Htatl..n»r> f -r tli» year IM«‘‘ With the n uni lor ;f tin- -daße or .l»B.e- hid upon Th. Board reserve* the right to reje-d any or all hid* By order of the Board of Cutnuii*ViU-.. ». K!rh»r, Auditor. Adams County •**-'ur*

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “DOWN, BUT NOT OUT* OKS JImO £ BLONDIE A JITTERBUG IN THE GROOVE By Chic Young JIIKS3; n n i 3TITT Xm«»A «*3U> ’ (*») kW->TVCIk V'jms J /> I ♦» ■ s*®WDoa, •rwruruoMf zCA v * j ai <-4 ./v# tjia S *><’'*•«* tk _y <XA JMk'' <se«Atf«4Q I ’- A y- : It ’v^j' . '-~^Tr-^'.

CHURCH REVIVALSI Church ot God Rev H C. Hume. »vawllat at the Church ot Gml revival, baa been hi the aervicea two nifhta. and ha» d Ilvered very fine meMAgea mt both otcasiona laiat night hl* raea wage centered aboitt tin- Bible truth that Christ </nn intojhi- world tn Mitnr r«> tn«i vi • * In the (line. < Ir.-nll I <>nrl Vulemher term, twill STAIG <>l‘ INI'IA.NA lio SI V ■>> tl'AMh -■« Ituth lfO|hh»tawor -.|i . W.llib Shoemaker I . « Illis Hh'*mak.-1 ili.o-ii-.a-You urt litrt-b) that th* above »im«•«•<! pluintifr i*«** t’ - lay filed in the <Hfbc * i* , k of . 1 ■i. t h< t • » rt.ih. >myl«lv ’ u hitiiiK therein nno-t u oth«-i tnir.K’ that voj, the *aid .ntrn iant. in t • month f April. !*'• •* inn co tevident ”t Hartford T wn-nip Ad am* County. Indian* and tne earn* Hfiii ?-. part, .inkh'-wo .»i»*i h»'* ■ntinuou»l> •in»« time remain- ;»?■»!»• rl> in *Hid ouriO *Hi it hit'• K nwiu any precision* fnt :t» *• •roi management, ih.ti m •*< n t .rr f said property i- -.*ff-«i * Wd»li for want prop* r ‘are and p:ax a Ci.tt )« u' •*!<•'♦ :»».»*’•• »•! Judged b> wald - ouit • ihj* I C <•» th.-rrof’duH appointed Now tm»’- ' 1 " . ' * ‘ ’irrebv notified that *kid -n. plaint and matter* there n all* <rd " ill *oine up foj hearing and i ,!i•) •. r ij.l . - I. • ■ ■ ! ■ H UM Os the « il> <•! th Hut. ida». Count:.. Indiana, -n M d.. th. Hu <ia> nf January. l?M“ u •** • "fi tnettaftvi a* the nearing an U itiH •* Ch lerk and tn* *»«! f «aid C*urt c. !•. aCu, Adam* c, u;j . t* Indian i CH* day f X 't G i;. nn Blerij, Clerk ■ Ada - ’ \nikaii » %n«*rnr> for riaiaiifl k.

ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer

i Nov 39 Fred Rose. 2 miles North and 3 mile West of Monroe. Nov .I'.' Graubetger Estate. I . snife* Routh I mile East of Will • hire Ohio, closing out sale Dei 1 Sam Hard* Erian Iti'li-s west of Van Wert on Tib .Mill road personal property and .jOkj acre faim , Dec 3 Christine Linde.. 3ml West i, mH.’ North of Payne, O Closing out sale Dec 2 Erma Linder, a miles west of Payne. O. dosing out i sale I* i I John Altathi i 2-« mile . South of Convoy. (I to < 3—Earl S* hb-uchi-r. fi mile Northwest of Celltia, Ohio dos Ing nut sale l»e< f. M-O to'Wlet. miles East and l , mile Snutli of Dixon dosing OU' sale I Dec 7- W E Spitler A Guy Jtvdl. Admi Es;atr ol Cliff Troiitnvi. 2 miles South and 2 miles East ot Willshire Ohio 1 dosing out Mie Dec 9 -Myron and Clini Hart. 3 miles Southeast of to<atur on County Farm Road ■ Dec 11 ED Burgbaiter ' Estate. 4"4 acre tanil. 4 mile* South and I mile West of Berne » to-i 13 Wm Htohry. Shelbyville Indiana, livestock sale to-i 15 Emanuel J Miller. 1 mile North and 3 mile* West of Berne T- «t ('<> Bids. Decatur Indiana Pn-.ne f(i4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19.39.

i“»av«> his poopli' front their wins*' Swrvkew continue cnch night at |

Ws INTERLUDES »e — - .UH... . ■ -I—- 1 »■

CHAPTER XV “111 mi» you • Manhattan ” But before Tarry did so. he poured himself a double drink. ‘‘To get the chill out of my bonc-s. Thia hellish elimate!*' He teased off the contents of the glass. “That's the real stuff, Moira. You're a swell little hostess." "Thanks. I did want to see you thia evening so badly, Tarry. I've got steak, mushrooms, onions. Strawberries as well, and some cream.” “Nice girl! You think of everything, don't you? Hands not hurting too badly, are they? A couple of Manhattans'lf set you right." She laughed again. That was her Tarry, brushing calamity aside as a child might. He made four Manhattans, deftly —measuring the right amounts into the cocktail shaker—pouring the contents into four glasses at the exact moment they were properly chilled. “I can always get a job as a bartender if the old firm boots me out. Moira! We shan't starve, shall we?" He grinned gaily et her over his glass's nm. "They aren’t going to let you out? They wouldn't—" Always that swift anxiety over Tarry — hui future — although he» heart roae at the “we" which linked them together. Adorable pronoun! "Not if I can scare up a few new clients. We’ll discuss that later We’ll find ways and means.” For marriage? Marriage with : Tarry? He and she working together. pooling their salaries, speed- J mg long, happy evenings in this little apartment? The evening that Moira had longed for—and yet dreaded, for fear that Tarry somehow had changed—was starting beautifully Os course he loved her. He wanted to be with her. Her woman's wit that had warred with her spirit of economy in making this bright setting of firelit, flowery beauty—a heartening plenitude of food and drink—had triumphed. From wet and cold outside, from mental exhaustion in the weary grind of Wall Street, he saw her as the one who could bring such comfort to the body and the spirit. .: J he exulted in this giving Tarry must see her as the eternal comforter that, through the agi and despite all the vaunted independence of today's young women, was the role Nature wi-e, maligned old Nature—had intended. So thought Moira as the sparks flew upward. “Say, you do know how to make a fellow feel like a millo n dollars! Great little manager, aren't you? And a great little pal!'* "You know I love you tn come here. Tarry I want you to look on it as a« a kind of a haven —” "Heaven with a little angel in it. w ing« complete?" Ho grinned quizzically "But don't be too good, darhng. I'm only human And you're a darned attractive girl.” Fear of failure and poverty was blotted out tonight in the little flat. She was his moral reinforcement. That was her metier. She rejoiced in it. And the sharp contrast of the disa-ter in the beauty parlor her physical escape from what might have teen, for her, irremediable disa»ter- heightened the poignancy of this moment, this blessed aloneness with her Tarry. God had spared her. It was predestined. They evoked the «teak together. It was a wonderful dinner. Over the daffodils in the periwinkle blue jar -light from the fire and the two tall candles the sole itlumination -she smiled at Tarry. He would have been indeed obtuse had he not sensed that inner radi1 am-.-. She wa* a darling. Practical minded, too. as this selection of his favorite dinner bore out. She had passed Gboigh an experience that would have prostrated anyone tees valiant. But shock and pain eouid not down

7:80 Rev Hume will be present to | speak at each service The public I*

Moira. Essentially feminine as, in his young egoism, he desired that Moira should be, she exhibited no feminine weakness, no bid for syrn- , p»thy fthe was all out for his own comfort and enjoyment. That was a I fact And mighty clever In pushing his business interests, as well. , I Through her charm and beauty—- . yes, and her aloofness to the other fellow, despite his money and his . play for her—she’d got Randall Carlton going. Randall was definite ly an asset, with his flutters on the market Helptjd by Moira, he'd - nurse Randsi! along. Then Mrs. Rules - Rut a certain shame-faced mem- . ory of his last rendexvous with the silly, love-starved widow made Tar- , ry, at this mot; ent, push Mrs Rules to the back of his mind. He'd had a I fairly good report of her from the hospital when hr had called to inquire for her earlier this evening. She wasn’t going to die. She'd live to let him handle lots more of her money. Warmed by the drinks, the good food, his fears evaporated. Meantime, here before him in intoxicating privacy was the lovely and loving young Moira. He cleared away the dinner dishes. She wouldn’t let him wash them. Tomorrow morning, her cleaning-wvman would attend to all that. "Come into a fortune, eh, Moira?" He was har fortune. Lxive was , her fortune. She longed to tell him • so. But surely he must know it? i Foe! as she felt? “Now you curl up on that divan." Masterfully, he piled cushions at her back, set a big one for himself beside her. drew a little painted table forward, saw that cigarettes and dnnks were assembled. His arm about her, her head on his shoulder, they talked. They left < . discussion of the accident out. "Don't let's spoil a perfect evening, darling. I've so much misery lat the office. And you weren’t a bit 1 to blame. It was the poor soul's inveterate vanity. What's she wantI tng to be forever dolled up for?” It sounded heartless, though Moira was not sc much shocked by i ■! his callousness as at her own swift i feeling of relief. Mrs. Rules, oua ■ woman, had been nothing to her ■ Tarry but a means of holding down his job on Wall Street, and her jealousy had bead groundless. "Love me. Moira? Don't ba so stingy. A kiss, please.” i' Their lips met. Clung. Gone was all hurt, both physical and mental. There was no in ’ the world but just herself and Tar- ' ry. Everything that she had gone through, faded? The very spheres » seemed to swoop and sing. "Do you love me?" The eternal quest i<vn of the woman-in-love. A violent affirmation. Extravagant. "Not th* Scotch speaking, , I Tarry?" Laughter bubbled. She I must maintain her equilibrium But it was dizzifying, this certainty of i his feeling for her. Heavenly mu“I'm mad about you. Moira. I 1 want you. We were made for each • other, Moira. You can't fight against • it. She felt nothing but wild exhilal rati m—the breath seem >d to leave her Imdy - she closed her eyes — f The breathless silence in the • apartment was shattered by the 1 loud ring of the telephone. Came another ring—lnsistent. Then a muttered imprecation. The I reluctant release of his arms. He ! - sat up. r I "Os all the infernal interfering • inventions in thia world!” But be rose to answer it. Jerked ■ s! the receiver from it* hook. Gave a I - belligerent "helio!" Then: "Who! ! wants her?" gruffly. A pause. Be ' swung round. A curious look had come upon his L-,fare. Mixed feelings were depicted t there. Annoyance—suspicion over-' - lit with a kind of eagerness as he, t said briefly: "Randall Carlton] i wants yon."

media liy invited to attend th*.’ ser- , j vices of this congregation

Randall prided himself on the I fact that he knew women through i and through. He was acquisitive about women. Next to money-making, and ranking perhaps a little higher in tb® scale of pleasure than good food and good drink, they were essential to the life of a gay baehetor But, not since his extreme youth, had he been stupid about lore Oh no! If it eame to Randall Carlton's comfort, or the chance of a “big deal,” or anything he considered were his right* from life, the woman of the moment not to mention the long list of “reserves" - was quite subsidiary. What if he had broken a few hearts? What if many women had paid? Not in the financial sense, naturally, for next to the potency of his good looks he set vast store on money. Early he had equipped himself with money, the irresistible bait. What if he had hardened many women? Given them the taste of luxury only to discard them? Youth and innocence soon bored him. He liked wit, sophistication in his women. That they should be garbed gloriously—look like proud, expensive creatures so that he might maintain hfs reputation for being the very devil of a fellow contribute to the “sueeess picture" Os himself that through the years he had consistently built up. He was famous for his pent house parties. They were the last word in epicurean affairs. He had the flair for social contacts, for mixing the nght people. Many a big deal had been put through by entertaining hard-boiled Wall-Streeterw, MiddleWest manufacturers, shady big. time politicians in that pent house —the real entertaining done by glamorous if unscrupulous ladies. He had acquired quite a little army of allies of the genre feminine, in fact—and not all from the showgirl world. He had—and more im* portant still- acquired psychology in dealing with these ladies, so that if they ever did show their claws, h. knew how to deal with donNe-eroas- I mg. blackmail, th rente of exposura and the like -for wasn’t self-preser-vation essential to increasing big business? Essential, too, not to be bothered by a conscience. To use one’s wits in a jam. instead of one’s heart. His silky manner, his suave appearance often belied him, for he had inherited from his ancestors a love of fighting and of strategy. He was a chameleon who had not been born Randall Carlton, but something quite different. Lately, to his annoyance, he had been feeling jad-d. Nothing endared. Everything palled He had ehased money in ail markets, and women in every state in the Union plus the gay capitals of Europe and even in the Orient—for Kipling was a wise old bird in hinting that a knowledge of far-flung femininity helped one with the Anglo-Saxon. To anyone so experienced, then, what was the charm of Moira v.-Rr®*R3B > Her untouchablcnes*? Her lack of equivocation* Her complete independence of him and hi* money? Many’s the Ume before tonight, Randall had surmounted all difficulties with women. To get a woman was much easier than to get rid of her. Like limpets, they stuck. They elung tighter in i proportion to one's distaste of them They seldom knew when ho was ! through. Was it the spirituality in thia Moira that attracted him? Some- | thing of the Mona Lisa in her deep dark eyes? He knew lota of betterj looking nomen, though she was quite lovely. Not her locks, then. Something in her quality that gars him a delicious predatory feeling, xo that—despite rebuffs—he I couldn't get her out of his mind. <To be continued) rwmsn »» u>i <winw. OuuimbS »> Bus rn’*'H One I'M* Im

AD S

* RATH * | Ono Time— Minimum charge of 2Ss for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words, I'4* per word. | Twu Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum chsrgs of 80c for 20 weeds er lessOvsr 20 words 2', jc per word for the three times. ' Card of Thanks 35c Obitusrlss and verses — 11-00 Open rote—display advertlslni Me per column Inch, FOR SALE FOR BALE — Dr Salsbury Rota Caps worm powders Tonic and coudittonvr. Jameaway vent listing system and equipment Decatur Hatchery, Poultry Headquarters U4-tf WHY NOT GIVE Father and Mother a Heautyres t Mattress for Christmas? It's ths ideal Christmas gift. Lay-sway plan E-Z terms. Bprsgue Furniture Co. IS3 8o Becood St. Phone 199. 780 3' ALWAYS — New. anad washers, different makes. Iraßere. sweepers; heating, coal, eook stoves; small payments. Decatur Hatchery dealer. James Kitchen, salesman. »4MI FOR SALE-29 Model A pick up Good mechanical order and good libber Clyde Bell, mile east and 3’j mile north of Watt. 381-31 X FOR SALE Get Rolveiitol. the wonder cleaner at 919 North Second St. or phone 843 for de livery. 281-9tx FOR SALE - Two yearling Holstein heifers Two springer cows, fresh soon One-half mile west Os i sugar factory. Robert Mcßeth MO4U ! FOR HALE — Drop bead sewing machine, news perfect, 97 'cash Call evenings. 2!B’k North Fourth St. 280-3tx FOR HALE-Lane Cedar Chests. Just received large shipments of the famous loine Cedar Chests Priced very reasonable E-Z terms Hpiague Furniture Co, 192 South Second St Phone 19» 28t’-2t FOR SALF7 Dnroc boars. Champion strains. Reasonable 10 miles east of Decatur, road 211. H. D K reia< he r. Con voy, 0. 27 2-»21 FOR HALE 100 Innersprlpg Mattressi s. selling from 918 to 139.50 Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattress E-Z termn One of theae mattresses would make a wonderful Christmas gift Mprague Furniture Co., 183 Ho. Second St. Phone 199 -'BO-lot FOR SALE Black dirt, very rich, for yard, gardens or flowers. Will deliver. Inquire 1003 W AdMa S' or Phom- lldl •' WE INVITE YOU to do a pari of your Christmas shopping at our store. We have a large selection of chairs, tables, lamps, mlrrows. cedar chests, desks, ruga, etc. Itvbig room, dining room and bed I room suites. kitchen cabtneta. ‘breakfast seta, siudio touches, tnnerspring mattresses and Ixd springs Low price* E-Z terms. Sprague Furniture Co, 193 South Second HI Phone 199 280 lot FOR HALE Mpiitwr i-owa. iqwti | illampshire gilts J Rumple anil Son. Hera* Ind. 981-3 U FOR SALE or TRADE 40 St re farm. g>w>d buildings, 8 miles east of Decatur. Will sell or trad< for Decatur property or good lot Call Chas Kent. Phone 104 or llg, 288-3 t FOR HALE One 20 gMM. one 30 gallon automatic gay water healer. Kenneth Arnold I'boue 293 282 3, X MARKIT* AT A ©LANCB Stocks, irregular In qut*' trade. Bond* Irregular; V H governinents. firm Curb stefca. mixed Chicago socks, Irregular, Call money, one per cent Foreign exchange, lower In terms of dollar Cotton, up as much as u<m a bale. Grains, wheat and con up fraci ttonally Chicago llvcattx'k. hogs ano cattle. strong, sheep, steady Rubber, lower Silver bar In New York, uuifte ounce 24 Hour SERVICE I’htme Auto ICepgir. Service and WreckingW HITE’ZESER Ird at Monroe

MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dealer for Drt-Gaa. the bottled eooking gas. Thor washer and ironer, e c * Htucky, Geneva Hatchery, Phone 1 194, Geneva. w , t( ' NOTlCE—Upholstering. reOnlahlnit and repair work of all kinds w, buy and sell good furniture It. catur Upholstery Shop, South 5,.,. ond St , Phone 420. ZtO-JOt SINGER SEWING MACHINE Sales or service -Call England s Auto Parts Store Phone 28’ day time, evenings ill All makes r. paired. Needles, bi tts, parts. Sea tng taught free 3|M AUTO HHPAiHING .By » n , n „ fenced mechanic at roMonabti prices Hmttley s Garage. 421 South First Street at residence Phon-H-l , FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 170-A at oar expense for dead stock removal. Tbe Stadler Products Co., Frank Burger, agent. im CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-Glve her an iron—Binger Automatic iron Tbe finest made only H 79. 2(k down. 9<k week Singer Agency si England's Auto Parts Store. 280-«tx WANTED [wanted TO BUY Small ern or semi modern home In De catur. Give location and price Address Box 89 care Itrmix rat 28<>-3tx ' WANTED Married man tn on farm by the year. Address Box *0 Democ rat. 2*2 2tx WANTED— Loans oa farms. Eastora mossy Low rales Very liberal terms 800 me for abstracts oi title. French Quinn 33-m-w-l WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 room '| unfurnished apartment. I'honr 831 WANTED — Custom butchering <•'. \ all kinds Reasonable priceEach party's sausage and laid made separate Will also cure ami smoke your meat 10 years expt fence. Satisfaction guaranteed M F. Sprungi-r. Phone *B4-0 28 0 3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three room mmi<rti I apartmimt Private stairs and bath. Heat and water furnished ' Phone 34<>. 2*2 -I FOR RENT Modern ■ :<» ihiu . adjoining bath and shos ( ioIn. Telephone 23*. Mrs I’aili Gra ,bam. 2*l *S!X LOST AND FOUND LOST Cushion so: ll.nenp Finder pleas* notify Herman M- ieker, 7?8 No Fifth Street. D r —-' — --o OBITUARY Hetty Allee hrngii da<igh<« Ernest (>., and Ivollie E " ■ I. Krugh. was born at la catur. Indi 'ana. January 2. 1923 and depa '-d • this life November 24 1939. al >h‘ I'age of 18 years, to month* and 2. ! day* Hhe leaves to mourn h> ■ i loss the father, one sister. Mr* Marion Brudbeck of l>waim (“ ' brothers Robert and Vernon a' 1 horn*, two nieces and one neph- ' and a host of relatives and frien iHei mothei thx • '• I ba■ ■ . preieded her in death , Bi tty Alli e was a meiubi i <>f He . United Brethren church of thi* city. A dear one from us I* gom A voice we loved la still A vacant plsie «i'h N i Which never can im filled H* PORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . Nov 99 J-B - -Livestock Hogs. 19c higher; to"-to" »'•* 19.79: i9O-3i><i Ihs. 19 8" 2"" lbs. 99 W. 29M49 lb*, t:. 1" 21"Nfi lbs. 1*99- 2«<>2M" lb--2SO-3UO lbs.. 1". 3»"-32 »lb > , 329-350 H>s, 94.99; 330 1"" I'" 11480. 140190 Ilia. F>3s. 12" H" lbs, 99 30. 100 120 lb* . 15 o’ Roughs. 14 29. stag* 13 2j Calves, fill: lambs. 19 Special llance, Night. SunSel Park TAXI SERVICE o*y and NtgM-Phon* IWJ W. R. Morris N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST lyse txamined • Glsssee hours m S:9O to 11:» ’2 ;3 ° *• 500 Mrturdeys. 8 W p »"• Tslsphsn* ’*•

MWEiijjß dailv ”I*o***, M ro ‘ ~!a '' ?<jEI C ”” « 'lß„’w*f r v ’ ‘otmmu.o, 1 ' ra ’ r ’tot£^ r W A '.. h" "■ a "‘ l ® ~~~ t f, JP* OOLLTRY «t Wi Wetx-i t„ t Dscatur j Price* fc f trr. A premlua of 1: I" ;»’<j ! » gjMN White tni 'HH v ~ v * I--1- ! : i- ' ‘ “-•'' ’■ cwl M 1; k- 4 > ii’ > ? ..••-■i . Jr* 1 > lj l!il CLEVUABD 1 ■ i’ I’r-ipi'- !! Z'. 1,1 * * 'S < I "HI * 1 '• v r * ,a- • B-KS.G . .Pl ■ • ' 1 * *" ’‘•wi i ’ ■ ’■ .JU >'«WS i: ■ > ot •■. ‘ M ■ ■ * ■*'* H AbSO’JCS -‘ £f W *!’<» ’.n (•!» ’*’* CHICAL O** 1 " C '*| Sil —. ■pd V* J |., .J,b ’!* 8"’ ' I'-' "iM i !! s , . « '' " iso v" *' d IS .* 8" ' Vit"’ (-.> I Hoy H» 4l ' “ r