Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1941 — Page 9

IruRDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1941.

CIETY

o r the moose meeting |V a ' ’he M”0-»- tile - M(h.«. ■ , . i • of XU’ •• Don |H, . .--tr Appili .Tmll|H *' 1 ■""* |B" , i tiPi.ituni of inn |H. . 'V 1" '1 ■’ ll' i-z. on ■ or >i |W. .1 >■.!».• .1 • •»!. f,.| ,| IM. n p .inil ni* > mvi' ■ ..., i ■ ■ ii .t>' |K. . .ii. > *• ■ January 11 ,„• • r P' "iveu ,H. in Hum O a.l* play !■. t . ■:*i*htmint* o tviil K/ t . -e Ajnliil to Mr- Lulu K. ! Huntington. Mr* Bur Mrs Dura Cook Hathae CLASS Ktwas party member* and ■ ~ I"i.l.itha»- < la** of f1,.. H., <!■ !»• *« liiKil i-nj iyi-il a K„• infill Chrlstnt;.* ap ’he home of M> * C ■ rbt \s.i«ting in.,' .n« I td.'ii Mrs C. V Hllyurrt, Joh’fon and Mr*. (' E ■’ * " 1 u 11 '” 1 ’•» ord*-r * i* off.-tiul by .t gi|.-i ■ Sherman of Am,-* ■ M-■ Mary lam Rohinson

Shy Take Chance? rtter buy your home or e you' investment before it (o up ae they undoubtwill in the neat few tht Inspect these opseities: Hiding lots on Line and mH streets. Abstracts labie 125 down. A fins to begin buying your I Hr--I ,t room home on Fourth Beautiful lot. N.ce Hardwood floors. lecmd street store build Occupied Second Hoor ' *or apartment or ing rooms. g Bob Heller

■ II CHWSTMAS W?* II Kt ■ j II I / II 1 ■ jelyi/y/. 1 9 _ We have a large and beautiful showing ■ . of our own home grown ■ rsr your convenX JTLS Poinsettias I **"* I 2 Bloom Plants SI.OO ■ Complete selection cemetery wreaths and IS evergreen grave blankets. "tfti&Zfa'&fc &Lovje*/£fwm I DECATUP FLORAL CO. I Nuttman Ave. * PHONE 100 ISm Your very good friend, S. Claus, luggoilit I J* 1 *' for die newest HHK's ■ are tin- mud beautiful ** y f shown. ( am are """S S ""‘•’■'•Doo gleaming .mi.rlh- . N I **. rxl.l. blah curved. .|.a|. > 7i Mi.r.tt.r limed > ■ h't.'.2 fcorxji I’u2*‘ n /,r ’ /"f' ISSSKNKp' r '■■ I Ij. ,o B . **•' mawu/i/ir / /ai'i /** l U ’ U7iV B F jfl I r.M r-> ■ rwucwit M.ij j jirj, jilL i nP& |V» I aßTirllnlmJMrXi

flipp'd a piano solo. which was fol-lowi-d with u piano du*>t by Mr*. Hull and her granddaughter. Nancy Mm Peterson then read an Inter•atlna history of Chrlstnia*. which wag followed with a vocal »010 by Mi»« Annalrelle Rummel). A* the ( logo of the program a contest wa* held with the prlte being awarded to Ml«g Jegge Winne* OSMta were then lnv|t«| to the dining room, which held a big -now man In the corner, over and around which the exchange gift* were heaped. Number' were drawn and after the gif’s were open’d. refreshment* were terv.-d from the dining table which carried an attractive arrangement of reindeer and Santa in a sleigh Guest* o’her than member* were Mr* Nherman and Mr*. Fred Smith MONROE W. S. C. 8. CHRISTMAS PARTY The women’* society of Christian service of the Monroe Methodist church met la*t night In the annog of the church and enjoyed a Christina* party and gift exchange Hostvases for the affair Ini luded the Me*dame* John Gage. William Inch. Glen Work Inger. George Snyder and Harold Ncbwartt A lively luncheon was nerved. During the evening. Impregnlve memorial services were held for the three member* deceased since the organization wa« formed These Included Mrs Jam*'* Beery. Mr*. Etta Heffner and Mm Ada Barnett. —— —o ————— Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: lx-»ter F’-nsler. Convoy. Ohio. ..... .fl.—,. — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mr* Martin C. Fuelling lare the parent* of a baby boy. born Friday morning at the Ada n* i oun-1 ty memorial hospital at 11:20 o’clock ll* weighed eight pound* five and one half ounce* Mr and Mr*. Erwin Marlin of HH South First street are th.- parent* of a Itaby girl. Iw.ru lax* night at the Adam* county memorial hospital at 18:18 o'clock. She weighed six pound* and ha* not been named. Mr and Mrs Harry Frauhlger of «1* North Second street are the

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Slater* Tmpla Meeting, K of I*. Home. 7pm K'im-Joln-I'a Class t'hr.etma* Dinner Party, Mr. and Mr*. Francis Ellsworth, d JO p m. Tuesday First Aid Classes, Lincoln School. 7 p tn. t'hur.-h Mother* Study Club. Mrs. F I. Grandstaff. 7: IS p m VIM class of First V. R . Earl Crider, 7 JO p m. parents of a bahy boy, born at the Adam* county memorial hospital this morning at l:J& o’clock. He weighed eight pound* and three ounces and ha* not yet been nimed ■PEKONAU Mr*. Charles Knapp and Mra. David Adams motored to Indianapoll* yesterday, where they met their daughters. Mis* Kathryn Knapp and Mis* Marjorie Miller, students at Indiana university, and the four returned to Decatur today. Mi .iiul Mrs William Dounla* of I'nion City spent yesterday with Mr*. May Heaver* of South Seventh street. Mrs. Roger Swaltn of Bluffton viilied here yesterday. John Hocker of Monroe called on friend* in Decatur yesterday. Mr. Hocker, who was ill wm» time flgo, I* looking fine and feeling much Imtter He and Mr*. Hocker will remain at their home in Monroe Instead of making their customary journey south for the winter. Charles K. Miller of route 2 looked after business here today. Paul Hoile arrived home last night from Valparaiso university to spend the Christmas vacation wHh hl* family. Mis* Mary Jo Hoffman of Hall state teacher* college. Muncie, arrived here last night for a Christmas vacation with her aunt*, the Misses Fanny and Madge Hite of WlncheMer street. Among those who have arrived home from Indiana I'nlvr rally. Bloomington to enjoy the holiday* In their respective homes are Dave Macklin. Dwight Kimball. T<d and Boh Mann and Dan Holthou*<>. Mlm Kathryn Shroyer ha* arrived home from Stephen* college Columbia. Mo., for a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ben Shroyer of North Third street. Miss Ella Mutwchler and her nephew. Frederick Shroyer are expected to arrive this weekend from San Francisco. Cal. for a visit with relatives and friends here, Willshire shoppers in Decatur Friday included Mr and Mrs. Je*«e Ross. Mrs. Koy Gase, Mr* John Lautzenheiser and Mrs. A. E. Morrison. o CHRISTMAS PROGRAM (CON TIN USD FROM FAOB ONI) es Kocher. Tableaux “Shepherds' Midnight Watch.’’ Narrator — Richard Buckley. Angel - Grace Flaugh. Shepherd* Don Llby. Mervin Taylor, Max laemardson. “Nativity" Mary — Virginia Venl*. Joseph — Kenneth Beery. Wise Men Merlin Feaael. Merval Andrews and Richard Llchtmistelger. • Shepherd* — Don Llby. Mervin Taylor and Max l-eonardson. Angels — Janice Feasel. I/)rett% Kaehr, Kathryn Davis. Song "Silent Night" — High School glee club. Stage managers — EugenMelchi. Jay Martin, Fred Harden. Pianist and organist - Mist Helen Hauhold. Schenic effect* — John Noonan. Stage craft — Amos Ketchum. Lighting effects — Ixrwell Smith Art supervision — Kathryn Kauffman Direction — Mlsa Mildred Worthman and Sigurd Anderson

Old shoes repaired to look and wear like new. Try us next time your shoe* need repairing. FORTNEY BRAUN FORTNEY FORTNEY’S SHOE REPAIR a. Ascend at.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, RECATUR, INDIANA

• • a a News From Adams County Youths In Service Os Nation * a a a Daniel Schafer, second lieutenant and D Burdette t'unter, flrst lieutenant. In the IL H army omcars reserve, both passed thfllr physical examination* taken yea terday at Baer Field. Fort Wayne. They exper t * call to active service In the near future. Mr. Hchlfer la a graduate of Culver Military Academy and Mr. Custer took hl* R O. T. C. training at Michigan univeralty. First Lieut. Harold F. Zwtafc was graduated today from medical Held service school at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. He la regularly stationed at Fort McClellan, Alabama, but at last report* wa« awaiting an aaslgnment to the west coast. Mr. and Mr* Phil Sauer of this city have receiv'd word from their son, Harold, stationed in the 25th Bomb Squadron In the Panama Canal Zone, In which he declared: “things are a lot different since war has ben declared." He says, “don’t Worry about me It won't do any good. The people In the Ntate* are probably taking It harder, than we are. I know I am not losing any sleep over it.’’ Harold said that he was moving to Rio Haiti, an air 11-Id In Panama. — o ALL AMERICAN CONTINUED FROM FAGB OW depends on developments in the war theater. One draft official said he hoped a policy would lie established to bring all future enlistments under selective service. The original act contained a clause permitting men of draft age to volunteer for duty whenever they desired If such a policy were adopted, this official said, “we wouldn't have to worry about keeping track of the nation's available manpower. '• Official* emphasised that some system will hav< to be established to prefect Industry from the posslI bllity of losing valuable defense workers through recruiting GEN. McARTHUR (CONTINUED FROM FAU» UN«> ments. It wa« predicted that one of the first strategic stroke* if the supreme Allied war coun'-U. once It Is created, will lie to giv* MacArthur full charge at the bu, show In the far eastern theatre of conflict. And It Is no military secret that the center of this big show I* Singapore. The big British naval base I* the heart of the Allied defenses in that area. YOUTH ADMITS (CONTINUED FROM raOK ONB) After the slsylngs. Raymon I said, he put on his "best suit" and went to a Christmas party at the nearby But kman township school. He said he stood out.djc the house and fired his fathei * 12 guage shotgun through an open window at his mother and sister who were washing dishes in the kitchen. Both were shot In rhe held

DEFENDERS OF < CONTIWUOD FHOM FAOO OW) The Japanese attacks on Luson apparently had been contained by defense forces on three sectors but another air raid was made on Nichols field at noon. On the nearby Borneo front, the Japanese forces invading the northern coast apparently had made no important progress against the British defenders and Dutch pilots flying American-built planes were striking hard at the enemy ship concentrations. Batavia reported that the Dutch planes had kuocxed three Japan ese cruisers out of action in fighting off the Sarawak coast of Borneo and that two transports also had been hit. Dispatches said that It was believed one of the three cruisers was sunk. In Malaya, the Japanese had massed for an effort to renew their drive down the west coast toward Singapore after taking Penang Island. air-naval outpost where the British destroyed all Important facilities before withdrawing. British officials at Singapore said that imperial defense forces had withdrawn "slightly' rom the Kriang river line, about 320 miles north of Singapore, but that reinforcements were pouring Into the threatened front. Dispatches from Rangoon indicated that a British counter-drive might be attempted from Burma to relieve the threat to Malaya. At Hong Kong, the British imperials still held out on 1.825-toot Victoria Peak and other hilltop points against overwhelmingly superior numbers and against tremendous enemy bombardments by heavy artillery on the mainland and by airplanes. Tokyo broadcasts reported that a great cloud of smoke hung over the little Island naval base which the British have held for 104 years, and London acknowledged that the fall of Hong Kong must he expected at any time.

Christmas Programs

Church of Ood The following Christmas program wIP be presented at the Church of God. Sunday evening at 7:J<* Plano prelude Hllent Night Congregational Bong: "Joy To The World ” The ChrlAtma* story Hctlpture. Prayer. Recitation: A Welcome By Rharon Fisher. Recitation: An Old Ch isimn* Greeting — By Robert Wolf Recitation: "Je*us' Birthday By Su*an Bowman Plano Nolo: Hilly Hawkinn. Recitation: Our Christmas Tree - By Delight Wagner. Recitation; The Christmas Rtar - By Been Shaffer Recitation: The Merry Chr stma* Day — By (’harle* Hawkins Group Nong: Away in A Manger Recitation: Chrlatmus OtNttrast* - By Edna Mae Bailey, Recitation: What I can Do By Nanna l-ee Aurand Recitation: Keeping Christina* Nblrley Mitchel. Hong: The Rose of Nbaron By Marilyn Marsh. Recitation: I like to Shake Hand* - Barbara Irwin Recitation: Our Cbrlstma* Gifts - Lola White. Plano Nolo: Mary Ellen Wngner. Recitation: What We Ca.i Do By Ralph Jackson. Recitation: Birthday GIL* for Jesus — Nally Irwin. Dialogue: Bed Time Prayer* On Christmas Eve — Pauline Hi skin*. Joan Bowman. Dottie Irwin. Georgia Hazelwood, Barbara Mai shall. Richard Bailey. Billy Reynold*, liarilyn Marsh. Recitation: Why- — By Dori* Marshall Recitation: The Day For /.II By Royal Bollinger. Nong: O. Little Town of Bethlehem — By Intermediate G-oup. Recitation: One Exception By Rosemary Fisher. Recitation — A Gift for Jesus — By Ralph Bollinger. Nolo By Clarence Ntrlcklei Recitation. Gift* To Jeaua By Marilyn Garner. Recitation: The Chriafm.it Debt By Richard Peterson. Offertory. Recitation: Christmas Alice Hawkins. Recitation: There I* llixiin - By William Kocher. Nolo: Tell Me The Ntory of Jeau* By Isaac Wagner. Piano Duet: By Mrs. Kenneth Roop and Mrs. Glen Marshall Nolo: No Room In The Inn liy Mr* Floyd Mitchell, Benediction. Tile public is cordially invited to attend this service - Christian Church A Christmas program with special music and a play will be given at the Christian church Nunday evening at 7; Jo o'clock Cast of the play, "We have seen Hl* etar," follows: Simon- florphus Drum; Rachel - Flora Belle Kohls; Stephen Ed

Public Sale I, the undersigned, am quitting farming and will sell at public auction my personal property on my farm located four miles north of Bluffton on State Road 1 and two miles east, or one ami one half miles north and one and one-half miles west of f’ralgvllle, on TUESDAY, December 23, 1941 Sale Starting at 10 A. M. — CATTLE — Holstein and Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. bred June 6. will give 72 lbs milk per day when fresh; Holstein and Guernsey cow. I yrs. old. bred Sept. 3. will give 72 lbs. milk per day when fresh. Guernsey cow, I yrs. old. bred April 22. & gal cow. Guernsey cow. 5 yrs old. bred May 18. 5-gal. cow; Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old. bred Oct. 23, B’s-gal ciw, Holstein cow. 4 yrs old. bred Aug J». 5-gal cow; Guernsey cow. 7 yrs old. bred May 13, 5-gal cow; three Guernsey heifers, will freshen in spring; Guernsey hull, eligible to register, coining 2 yrs. old — HORSES — Bay mare. 6 yrs. old. sound, good worker, weight about 1550; gray mare. 7 yrs old. sound, good worker, weight about 1550 These mares sre full slaters. — HOGS - Thirty-six nice feeding hogs, weighing from 75 to lio n>s.; 5 Hamp shire pure bred sows, due to farrow March 15; one Duroc male hog 1 year old. — HAY — Ten tons alfalfa hay, first and second cutting; 50 bales second tutting alfalfa hay; three tons bean hay; 25 bales oats straw FARM MACHINERY McCormick-Deering 10-20 tractor. In A-l condition; P * <> tractor plows; McCormick fleering side delivery rake, new; McCormick Deering corn planter, with fertiliser and bean attachment, like new. Mc-Cormick-Deering rotary hoe. like new; John Deere manure spreader, like new; good Huperior fertiliser grain drill. 10-hoe; McCormickDeering disc, good condition; McCormick-Deering gearless hay loader; John Deere riding plow; McCormick mower; Turnbull wagon with good grain bed, hay rake; spring-tooth harrow; spike-tooth harrow; John Deere cultivator; mud boat; gravel bed; single and double shovel plows; steel roller. MISCELLANEOUS One Serge milking machine; McCormick Deering 8-In feed grinder, good condition; 5-in. endless, belt; wind pump; pump Jack. 2 large Iron kettles; sausage grinder; lard press; fanning mill; two barrel vinegar; cycle grinder; 1000-chlck hard coal brooder; chicken feeders; triple block and tackle with good rope; 4 Itt-gal milk cans; milk strainer; DeLaval cream separator, with power pulley; four-burner Red Star boner oil stove; two ovens; double set work harness, good condition; old double set work harness; leather fly nets; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH For credit please make arrangements at the Old ■ First National Rank before day of sale. MELVIN JOHNSON, Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Vaughn Scott, Clerk Ladles Aid of Lancaster will serve lunch.

ward Anderson; Caspar—Elmer Darwachter; Melchior llev. Kenneth Timmons, Maltasur Harmon Kraft; the Angel Mrs. Kenneth Timmons, Joseph John Reinhard: Mary Mary Kohto Kellar; Matthew Fred Ncbeidrrer, Aaron Harold Worthman; Enoch William Kohls. Mrs. Paul Heller, Mary Kohls Keller and Mr* Kenneth Tlmmona are dlr* ctors of the play. i —- - -o— - • - — First United Brethren The children of the First I’nlted Brethren church will present a Christmas program at the church Nunday evening at 7 J« o’clock The program follows Prelude Hymn - congregation. Invocation. Welcome Alice Addy Exercise - "Empty Blockings,'* Nell lllrschey, Jacquelln Gaffer, Jack Gaffer, Norman Andrew-, lister Myers. Nhlrley Fisher and Italw Addy. a p Recitation Jimmy Johnson Recitation Carol Reeder. Ntar drill. Itediallon Max Myers. Announcements and offering Non* by choir. Playlet "t'nr le Nam's Christmas Party." f'ncle Nam Eddie Gene Deltsch; Miss America. Rae Myer*; Education. Anna Jane Garner; Love. Jean Ann Potts; Religion. Judy Myers; Free Npeech. Bennie Nimmons; Grind Health. Vannetta Btegner; Peace, lartris Nlrahin. Plenty. Eleanor Fisher; Nhlrley Phyllis Lough; Lenora. Marjorie Lue Hili; Raymond. Jerry Mar baugh; Billy, Jlmtny Fisher. Wanda. Joan Ih-ath. Noldiers. George Rosselot. Kenneth Ntrahtn. Herbert Kltson. Harold Bohnke. Roger Borne. Nell Hesher. Pleasant Mill* Methodist The Nunday school of the Pleasant Mills Methodist church will present a Christmas program Nunday evening at 7 Jti o’clock The program will consist of reeltations. Instrumental and vocal solos and two short playlet*. "We who have so much.’* and "No room In the sun.'* Rev. Rolh-i-i J Johnson will make a short talk Zion Reformed A feature of the special Christmas program to Im- given Nunday evening at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will be several Christmas carols played on the harp, by Miss Kathryn Nhroy er. accompanied by Mrs. It F Nhroyer. "Away In A Manger* and "Fairest latrd Jesus'* will lie played and sutig by Mias Nhroyer. "Hllent Night'* will be rendered by the organ and harp ensemble, with Mrs B F Nhroyer at the organ In addition, a liras* quartet, under the direction of Allo rt Nelle meyer. will play several numbers The public is Invited to enjoy this program, which begins at 7 o'clock First United Brethren A Christmae program will be held at 12:3u a. m Christmas morning, with the dramatics dub presenting a drama of the birth of Christ, written by Rev G T Rosselot,

Writes Interesting Letter Os Army Life A copy of an intetesfhig letter sept by Hud Franklin, son of Rev. H H Franklin. Hartford city, formerly of Deiatur. to his father has been received here The letter was written from March Field Call fornia. where the young man I* taking flying training, with the opportunity of receiving a commls slon a* an officer pilot 111 the letter hr discusses the war situation and tells of the blackouts being -ias«-d In California. "Hornetlines.'* he says. "|l |« so dark a' night you can’t find your mouth to eat.*' 'We had a good program last night.*' one of the lettera continues "A group of movie sura <-.ime to give a show It was held in the gym. which was all blacked out. of course We «ang old war songand had a wonderful time.*’ Another interesting paiagraph "Here is th- pay off The post ordered every man to have hl- head practically shaved. I have a little patch on top about one half ln< h long, but the rest is shaved Hoy. oh boy. do I l<Hik terrible. Vou would disown me I haven't shaved since Nunday. the 7th. I haven't time I just barely have time to wash my face I'm even ashamed for the Japs to see me with this hair cut.'* An impressive paragraph in one of the letters says, “you will have u big joh now. dad keeping the people in fine spirits and every thing Vou cuii do much by praying for quick peace and for the safety of as many as possible You can pray that I'll lie the la-si sol dier I know how. whether it's flying or ground duty I know 111 try my best '* In .i lighter vein he says "Boy oh Imy. I’m going to hate the day I have to cross that dog-gone ocean I can see the sharks following the ship now. just smacking their lips. I would ma Mb a pretty good meal though, as you know from my last picture Hto pounds " The young man expresses his appreciation for the op|H>rtunity to continue hl« flying training, which he likes very mm h "lt*s a great life.'* lie -,iys ' The only thing I don't like Is the logging They are hot and itchy It’s been hot hentoday. *9 degrees." The young soldier also tells of a pastor. Tile presentation will be in five s< enes Joweph and Mary in thstable and the Babe in the manger, the shepherds on the hillsides and the m> ssuge of the angels: tinwise men in Herod's palate the •diephelds before the Babe In the manger; Hi.- wise men bring their gifts to the Christ Child The drama covers the complete record of circumstances amt events surotitidlng the birth of Jesus The settings ami nietiimes will he in keeping with the story

t Take it from your Uncle Sam- / / i te-S nIN DESIGN...IN VALUE...IN ACCURACY I // >»■». the»e new Elgin uatchet tire truly tmerII icon—made In the Mime nkilled craft tmen II who are ahar producing precinion imitrumentn for I . 5. army, navy ami aviation need*. 7 II Cbrirtwiae give e gift <>f Is.ling value and reel f U ’C/ar'.i i-hsuw an Flgm tram <Hir rtciting new ** / I awsalmrnt' I aae. are lugblv iMigmal in ilmfn ... I alyW vears ahead. And each llgiii i. star limed ~ furewpiMmal acrurai v '>)■» i.d nn.lrb I.*-vn u-e I Men. Sviiur weir srleclion of blgK» balay. I’rirre I from J 27. jO. Budget term, gladly arranged. ' JM La 2 lV' k i. I* r / / V 'w Aeu hmrrlrt J7gin. U IfiaiMuv tiniai. IhlinntrnJlthe/xtl 1 \ , unly mon - ' H- * n</ '- ,5 | n t T u,f *■" m- 00 - h runvil rns. ett *c Il lul. 17 irurti, B 54.700. f‘»u« untixtr fiM Tm. V 1 irT " " "" aeskxqxbobf.

PAGE THREE

"wotideifitl black eye” he received playing basketball "This army game l« iiiggt-d." he observe*, although he l« a star of high school days He got the black eye from an elbow lit hl* face, he explain*. o— *-■ Jehovah * With***** 710 Indiana Street Nunday, Deet-mber 21, .941 Watchtower Bible Study. 1:18 I*M u«llig the November IS, 1941 Watchtower, paragraph* I to 22 ini ltt«lve Nubjeit. "D-'tnon Hui-- Ending." t Par’ 5| Nt riplure Tex’ "The foil hath «aid itt hi* heart. There is no God " P«. SJ 1, All people of gond will are Invited to at'*nd these timely Bible Nftidie* o (•inh! st-lvciion Kot any Neckwear for Christmas. Sl.oo and 11. SO. Cal K. Peterson, clothier. Vem-lnimrsi ut tdmlnlslretnr I state \... Ml Xnti-e * tier.l.y given That the undersigned lias Ixen upp»hite<| Admtnlatrator of the estate ->f l-aa-Heer, late of A-lurns County, dereas, ..I The e-tate ib probiil.l) solvent Tillman Heer, Administrator H. H. Wet IranhSM. Vllorwe. I--'• t*tl th-- « txt’ll AOTH E b'.tice Is herebv given that Merita r |;.... has filed with Hie undersign'd »n spl’ll atmn for the Adams Circuit Court of Adam* County. Indli'ia. to hear the evldeme and determine tn» time and |da-e of birth of said »p---pliisthi, agreealde to Hie provision of Chapter 21 A- t* of the General Assembly of N’a’- -f Indiana. f--r I*4l. Wltnan* my hand and seal of said Jl’-urt Illi- .’11.1.0 of lir-.-ml.e-. Istl. I CLYDE <1 TROI’TNEIt Clerk of ths Adam* Clr- ult Court. I »••* I HPulwf M4PNI wf IdinlwUf rulfflw I Wllllr Ml Xtflb p in k vrn That Ihr iititl«*r«iichpfi ha* h** n Mppolntßi Ailtisivii«itrj«fri\ *»f t!i»* p«tMtr I***trr I. Milkr lilc *.f Al.trii“ . <|p- ••• ••••*.! The •• ptohahh «.*l. \ r.’’t AiiifHa I! Miller, A’hninHtr ttrlx I*, limn lllrrlt. itfsvrnr* tn t it a. • •*

l»r hSa.’O.j: N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined Glasaet Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to S:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Itt State Gardens MIDDLEBURY, OHIO Road 224 I) A N f I N <; Outstanding New Floor Show Every Saturday Night. ORCHESTRA Wednesday. Friday. Saturday nichls, Sunday afternoon and night. I nder New Management Bill Charleston Tommy Taylor