Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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DECATUR WINS TRACK MEET Decatur high school’s thinly clads , no-rd out the Huntington Yikirga ' at Huntington Tuesday in the first 1 track meet of the season for t e heals by the scant margin of one-:

THE ADAMS - Tonight and Thurs. - LEE TRACY, LI FE VELEZ! “The Half Naked Truth” lite astonishing eonn'<ly-<lt"i-m;i of the mad mid ainazino career of a theatrical press atfetd. Added - - Charlie Chaplin in “THE CURE” and a Sport Subject, 10-15 c FRI. A SAT. — Jack Oakie and Csrole Lombard in “FROM HELL TO HEAVEN." THE CORT Wednesday & Thurs. 10c World’s Greatest Detective vs Modern, Organized Crime — Which will win? This cool, ca’culating crime hunter or the master minds who bring wealth, science and ruthlessness to make modern crime a successful business? Sir Arthur Conan Doyles Master Detective “Sherlock Holmes’’ Played by Clive Brook, Miriam Jordan. Ernest Torrence ADDED — "Wrongorilla" comedy with Jack Haley. Sunday—Joe E. Brown in “You Said A Mouthful”

Public Auction DECATUR COMMUNITY AUCTION SATURDAY. APRIL 15th Commencing at ’♦:00 a. m. 15 Head of Good Work Horses — Cattle — Hogs — Sheep — Poultry 1 Farm Machinery—-Fruit Trees of ait kinds. Evergreens and Shrubbery. HOUSEHOLD GOODS tp- Mohair Living Room S’i>-- A N v 1 condition; 9x12 Axminster Rug 9x12 Wool Fibre Rug; 9x12 Congoleum Rug: 3 Rockers: Brass Bed with springs and mattress; th <-.|uar.er site Brass Bini complete; Birds Eye Maple Dresser and chair; Dining Table and chairs; S ands; Electric laimps: S 5 !b Refri-’e-.itor: Clark Jewel Gas Range. Green and Gray Porcelain finish, new. DECATUR ( OMMUMTY SALES WEATHERCOTE YOUR WINDO W SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS WITH OUR GLIDDEN NEV-A-RUST AND SCREEN ENAM E L . A perfect produce the ~ result of years of scientific research, expenment and actual \/ test. It will not close the mesh of the wire bSSmMK *I cloth and protects both the wood and metal. — r 1 ■wt-tH \\ e can furnish this Enamel in Black or Green colors, and in 1 $ pints at 20c 1 2 pints at 35c Pints at 60c and Quarts at $1.05 It dries quickly and with a bright, glossy finish. The Schafer Store

•third of a point. 49 2-3 to <9 1-3. Each team scored five first places 'with the eleventh event resulting in a tie. Decatur scored a slam in ■the broad jump while Huntington hopped all three places in two events the pole vault and SSO-yard ' run. I Eve .ts ind winners, with the | winning mark in each event, follow: 440 yard dish, Marre. H.. Cloud 1). Shultz. I). 57:15. I Pole vault - Henrv. Fe-igel ad jßeave.rs. all of Huntington. Nine feet. Shot put Hoop. D.. Eicher, D„ I Fergson. 11. 36' 8". 220-yard dash Elzey, D.. Sheets, I).. Swaim. IL. 26 :S. ‘ SSO-yard run Steel. Hirris and .Swaim, all of Huntington. 2,22:7. lz>w hurdles -Cook, H., and Hill Id., tied for first. Walther. D.. 31:3. 100-yard dash Elzey. 1).. Swaim. | H.. Sheets. D.. 10:5. High jump—Cook. IL, BuCCenih rger. 11. Smith. D.. and linage::. IL, tied for •second and third. 6’5". j High hurdles Hill. D.. Cook. IL. (’loud. I)., 17.3. i Broad jump Shultz Biiffetibargor and Hill, all of Decatur. 19'6". I Mile run Steel. H.. Hove. H . Saunders. I)., 5.16:4. MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS READY FOR OPENING H‘33 Baseball Season Opens Today With Enthusiasm Running High New York. Apr 12 .UP.' With ian enthusiasm similar to that which greeted Leer, the nation's J fans were ready today to welcome baseball back. More than 2O0.W»O iof the more fortunate were expected to attend opening contests on eight major league fronts. Appetites of baseball-thirsty fans were whetted hy prospects of closer pennant races in tile two ■ circuits, resulting from a hodgepodge of changes during the offI season, and they were anxious to j Test the kick that the games braumeisters had given the 1933 I concoction. j The races seemed almost certain to lie enlivened by wholesale ; shifts of players, injection of new managers, possible effects of salary reductions, and one change of ownership. As owners and fans prepared to give the game its traditional send-off with bands, flag-raisings ; and first-hill tossings, evervo.se

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING ‘WHITE CARGO” BYSj3 I 5F2 y£o GOW UP TO ’’ KNOCKED ME I ( too WlcP ' ME ftytAL PALAU-1 GOTtI. rPiVI CLEAN OUT OF THE ~V STEPOH’EM I JOB FOR YA JONGLE-BOT THAS \ YaRFIARF! JVT' I .fem f '” I <' C'' Sir 'i - ~ ~' "■ ' fa > ' " tWf •• fw . s.-t ja. a .4 ■.JivA ■■ c-• v T > 'J - _LC a b- b> i h — :

was enthusiastic except ‘he weath- ■ er man. That dour individual pre- ; dieted possible showers for tour | major league cities. President Roosevelt’s arm was ’ reported in excellent shape to ■ throw out the first ball at Wash t ingion to start off two pretenders ' to llie American league throne; | ibe Washington Senators and Philadelphia Athletics. There was ' a possibility of rain. Vie<‘ president Garner was to lead a parade of players. Joo; Cronin, youngest manager in the majois. expected to siart Alvin j Cmwder and Luke Sewell against i Ix'fty Grove and Mickey (’oehraae of the Athletics. About .‘u.ooo ! fans wore expet’led to attend. ’1 he world champion New York ' Yankees were slated to ope?) in . their own stadium before about V luciu »»f tilniiHixtrnior Notice is hereby given. That lhe| un.hn signed has been appointed .\<iininistrator of the estate of John! Beeler, late of Aiktms County, de.; v eased. The estate is prolmblv sol-1 vent. Fred W ’ Heeler. Administrator I riK hit* A I iltrrer. ttlurwey«» April S. tsr:\ April xoik h <H' rixii. m-:ri i minx i of r*. rx h: vo. 2m-.-N<»ti.e is hereby driven to the cred ■E: he ra ai a h rat* es < f James | Crazier, deceased to appear in the; Adems Cir ait <Xmrt. held at l?e<atur. Indiana, o.i the Mh ?a\ of May i H’’”, an.i sh<»w cause, if any. whvi th- I' i'll Settie- ent Amounts witiij tile , <(;•! • ,»f said decedent should j n »t i e approved: and said heirs are notified to th-n and there make: proof of heirship, and receive their ; .kun-es R. Crozier, Administrator' Peciftr. Indiana April ttth. 10:??*. Xtu»ris« > t rnhart. Heller A "rhurKer \orii F TO TWO XX FH*. Not: '-e is h reb\ given that MondaV. M.tv 1, will he the last da\ to pav y.ujr Spring installment « ftaxes. Tne rounty treasurer’s offt< e ' will - opi n from SA.M.to4 P. M. , during the tax paving Alli tax-f-s n t paid by that time .viU be-j come vlelinquent and a penalty j M ill Ke added plus interest at the I rate of x-e-, f.* i>m date of dolinouenc.'. . ! The-, hho have bought • r sold property '.nd wish a division of iaxv«; are asked to come in at once. c.c; on The Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer .an 1 make no corrections. The Tre is :rer will not he respon-i slide for the penalty -f delinquent I l;■’.< ■* v <iivi.it, ”i»j ilie “iiim ssion of raxpaver® to state d?f : tdteH on what prop-rty, thex desire to pay,! in whose name it ir.ay be found, in; Pers ns owing" hdinuuent taxes: should pox- them at nee. the law is such that there is no option left for I the ’i'reasurer but enforce the vol-; le tian of UlMittetit t i.xes. Cnov v oncers will not he paid to! anyone awing delin«)iient tax *s. AIL pt *•< :i< warned against the n, i P:»rti< liar attention. If you pnyi taxes in mart 1 than one township! menti«>n the fact to the Treasurer' ♦ ?<.» see that your reivipts rail for Ji yoii” real estate and personal i property. I ■ : king iii. : .4i.:. x ~f the Treasurer reff-odinsr taxes to insure re- 1 ply da not fail to include return pos-I JOHN WBCHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana j April U to M-l NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXESUTRIX In ihr « irrnit l -vrt. Fi-braary Term. H>.Tt I'mhnle < „<r Xumlw r gmil STATE Oh' INDLv.x v ADAMS I'iM NTY. SS l.i'Lr Hill. ExevutrDt •'f «hr last Will snd testament of John Hill de-l <r,-e.l. VS. Tula Hmm. G’en Hfll.j ’ r,»'XT. Miller Gdn mortgagee.' I. M. H.trnme. nwrtjviee-’. K.-<-her I Lumber and Coal Compaoi. tnertsra- ■ The nndereitrned Kwuteix of the! jlast will and lest >nwnt of John HHI.! ’■■ ■■-•■■. Lit.' ■-.* Ml. ; ‘ ' ci-r. >•■■!>. ■■' r,.it I V ..fi <1 order ■ f the Adame Clrruit Court' < m will at the hour <»f l<» .. k in' the forenoon of the Sth day of June! I* s -?::, st the law office of John T.; L’elir. on the se «.<1 n«or of the! ■Erwin h'. ilding. US-151 S-utT S. - I ■:■.<! Street. T*.-*t>ir. Indiana and l I from .lav to dav thereafter at the 1 j«am» ptaee until .old, vffrr fori Is?* re at private sa’e tn** fee simple' of the following described real ***» ' •cite, to-wft- L.>t Number «.*.« in I [Joseph Crahb*s third Western addl-’ | lion to the town (now city) of De* sPur. A.hmj County. IndPna. as ?hei i »-»me d*Mr*M*d m* the f.corded! i Mar f ’d addition, also Ix»t* Num|’’*r “39, 341 st4* and MS )»» J i p’rahh’s third Western addition to • lie town «now city) nf tVcatnr. ! Indiana. Anle wit! be made in «li: i’hirars subject to th* of' ■’he Adams Circuit court, for not lessj than the full appraiaed value there-' I of, ard on the fallowing terms and; | comltt ior*. to-wit Ren! estate to he sdd In parcels . f dlow® to-wit: Parrel 11. ror«ists nf tx»t number C.’< ahnre Ideacrihed, and will be sold separate; r*nd ap-»»-» from the othe*- lota here-' ’in deserlhrd Tha-t n.-tr»d Nui*d*er C. < »n* «ts ».f T>xt< '*? to both indturice above dewrlbedk and will; |be sold sepaeMe and a! me as pmet of real estate. of «adr Xt lea«* one third of the pnrehnse' price sb*!! l*e paM in 4-ash on the dav ' ;«»f sale, balance in two equal install-! nw>n’s rax-üb*e »n not t » exceed SIN; and TWELVE months from day nfi <a?e evidm«*ed bv note* nt- the pur-1 - has-r. hearing < percent interest j from dxte waivlnc •elief. providlrri .for «*•(«♦ rbey’s fee* s<hS vi* apptovaii shall be gpcttred hr r cn # »-gage on the pmoertv sold. Pravided ptirrhsser ms* pax all cash if desired. JbMd real retate will »*e sold fre* l f *.f IWhe exempt ’*'«• f«»r I*ll due] and payable in ias-4 UHie Hit). FSecittrlx. j Jc-ba T. Kelly. XKernes r«r Estate. April

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 1933.

j 50.00,' fans against the Boston ; Red Sox. but rain was promised. I Mayor John P. O'Brien was ready i to make his debut as a first-ball I thrower. Three flags were to be ' raised, the American flag. American league pennant, and World's Championship flag. Babe Ruth, who has been trtni- , bled with a sore threat, was scheduled to be in his accustomed place in right field. i Gomez was picked to pitch

'MARY FAITH" 1 I b y Beatrice Burton COPYRIGHT, 1931. BY KING EBA.TURES SYNDICATE, THC.

SY NOPSIS Mary Faith, young and comely 1 orphan, is secretary to Mark Nesbit. ■ wealthy young business roan. She informs Mark that she is leaving her position to marry Kimberley Farrell, handsome young lawyer, to whom ' she has been engaged for some time. Invited to Kim's house for dinner. 1 Mary Faith is greeted coldly b>’ his mother. Later, Kim startles Mary Faith by breaking his engagement I and asking for the ring The next ■ morning. Mary Faith informs her . co-workers that she is not to be mar- ' tied. She asks them to take back their presents. After working late, 1 Mark Nesbit takes Mary Faith to dinner and home to her boarding 1 house in his car Slowly Mary Faith i learns to live her life without Kim. I When Mark Nesbit injures his ankle, 1 Mary Faith is driven to his country i home to take dictation. She meets i his mother and enjoys the charming home life of the Nesbits. Jean Bart- i lett. Mary Faith's oSce friend, lau-hingly tells her she should marry 5 Mark Nesbit. Mark, now back at the , office, asks Mary Faith to help him select a ring for his sister In the , store she sees Kim Farrell Kim. standing with a girl, approaches j Mary Faith. She greets him casually. ( Di.vd.g llvUic. Maik Nesbit tells j Mary Faith he loves her. She in- , forms him of her broken engagement ( to Kim Farrell, and that she will never again love anyone. Mrs. Puck- ; ett. Mary Faith’s landlady, chides . Mary Faith on her romance with the | wealthy Mark Nesbit. , CHAPTER XIII She sat there thinking things out. ... Os course her iob was gon* It 1 would be impossible to go back to Nesbit’s after today. That was certain. It was also certain that it would be a long time before she found another position that was as good and paid as welt “If you and Mr. Nesbit had words, how did it happen that he brought you home in his car?" the voice of M rs. Puckett cut across her thoughts. “Dinner's served, ma'am."' said Agnes from the doorway. But Mrs. Puckett had made up her mmd to get an answer to her question. After dinner she came lumbering up the stairs to Mary Faith * room. “I’ve been putting two and. two together.* she said, sitting down heavily on the side ot the bed “And I’ve made up my mind that that : man asked you to marry him- or. at least he tned to make love to you. didn t he ?” .Marv Faith was sitting at her dressing table, polishing her nails. She bent het head lower over them “He dtd ask me to marry him." Mrs. Puckett threw het plump hands into the air. “I knew it -he said quickly. “I knew -t! And you turned him down’" Mary Faith nodded “Well, all the tools aren't dead! yet. it seems.” Mrs Puckett groaned, j i “Mary Faith, let m< give you M>me| advice You go down to that | oflice m the morning and tell that | ' man you've changed you; mmd. Tell] him you'll marry him and have i something in your Ide besides » dirty I office all day long and a boarding house full of funny penpie to come home to at night' And you’d better gs-t down on your knee* this minute • and pray to heaven that he doesn t change his mmd about you mrer- .' night!" It was the first time m her life that she had evet -poker of her H house as anything hut a family hotel and a first-class one at that J There was a sparkle ol tears behind her -teel-rimmed glasses and het o~ chin worked. A knock came on the i>or tnd >t then Xgnes’s voter Miss Fenton. ’| there'* a gentleman downstair* to isee you.' Mary Faith opened the door.

I against Ivy Paul Andrews ot the ; ' Boston Red Sox. making their i first start under Young Tom I ! Yawkes ownership. Cleveland s Ir-dmns were to tac- ■ kle the Tigers at Detroit, before i an expected crowd of 27 fa-0. The I wea.lier prediction was cloudy. " I | Bridges of Detroit was Elated to pilch against Brown. The t'hi- < ago White Sox invaded the. I Browns' home at St. Louis, with] prosper.s of fair weather and a

"it's Mr. Farrell, ma'am Mr. Farrell that used to come to see you, 1 you know." Agnes was smiling. She t had always liked Kim and given i him extra portions of cream and t dessert when he came to the house i for meals. t “Close the door, Agnes, and wait ( there in the hall for a minute.” it was Mrs. Puckett who spoke. I "So he’s turned up again like a bad penny—just at the wrong time!” .’ she said in a half whisper as soon as the door had closed upon Agnes. ' “I wouldn't see him if 1 were you. c Mary Faith. Don’t think that I don’t know how he's treated you. because ' 1 do I know he threw you overboard three months ago. not caring ' what happened to you! And now 1 that you're on your feet again and J have a chance to marry a man with money and position, back he conies to make you miserable again! . . . Let me go down and tell him you're ’ never going to see him again." Mary Faith shook her head. Her ' face had gone dead white and her eyes were like blue-black water. $ “I'm going down." she said, and v she went , p Kim was waiting for her at the foot of the stairs. His fur-collared overcoat was on the hall table, and , he was turning and twisting his hat > in his hands as he watched her come j down the last flight of steps. t Her heart seemed to be beating all over her body and there was a t singing in her ears; but she greeted him casually as it she had been seeing him every night for months. "Hello. Kim.” “Get your coat,” he said. “Get j your hat and coaL I want you to ( go for a drive.” Her wraps hung on the hall rack t where she had put them before din- " net while Miss Halperin was using her room. She took them down and ’ put them on with hands that were . shaking. , "Ail righu Kim. I’m ready." The minute the front door had closed upon them he burst forth: “Mary Faith.' I've been like a crazy [ man for the last three hours! To see j you walk into that store and let that . fellow buy a ring for you! To see my girl with another man! Good . Lord, I couldn't stand it. Mary Faith!" * He opened the door of his little cat and they got into it. They sat there looking at each other in the flickering radiance of the street lamp that stood in front of Mrs. Puckett's house. “I wore your ring for a good many years. Kim I wore it until you took ! it away from me." Mary Faith said quietly He nodded, his hands pressed to his temples. "1 know—l know. Don t talk to me about it Don't tell me what a fool I was.” Suddenly he dropped his hands from his face and caught MaryFaith by her wrists. "You can believe me or not. but j I love you more this minute than I I ever did m my life before.” ’Only because you think I'm j someone rise's." Mary Faith an- | swered him. “You haven't wanted Ito sec me for three months Kim i You’ve been perfectly happy with that girt. You were perfectly happy with her tonight in that store where vou were buying her a mesh hag.” Her pulse* were still now. and she could think clearly once again “You're wliat Mrs Puckett would call a dog m the manger.'" she said “You don’t want me. yoiir*elf. and • vou don t want anybody else to have me.” Kim groaned 'Don’t talk like that M» T jt Faith I swallow m» I prid< end :oiw trerr lo try to fix iithrng- up netwecn us—an< vou j won’t even listen to me i| He was like a rhtld begging to be . I ro-gnen He lard hr* head town :ui a i the back V rhe wr nr nmied bi* I face m het -houldet Mary Faith sat (very »tiiL

; crowd of 15.000. The opposing i pitchers were'' to l.e Durham and j Hadley. ; The Chicago t übs were opening ! the defense of the National league i pennant against the St Louis j Cardinals at Chicago. Fair skies 'and warm wimis were promised, I and 25.000 fans were expected to ' swarm into Wrigley field. Lon ! Warneke was picked to pilch tor [the champions and Dizzy Dean for the Cards.

“You dor. t <ai< lot niac tellow.” he said in a muffled voice. "You couldn’t have forgotten all about me in iust a few weeks. You aren't like that. Mary Faith. And even if he's given you the biggest diamond in Armbruster's store, you're still my girl.” Mary Faith clasped and unclasped her ringless hands. "I wore your diamond for a long time, Kim," she reminded him; “and I’d still be wearing it if you hadn’t taken it away from me—because of that girl." “Now, let's not talk about her!” he said irritably. "She doesn't mean a thing in my life any more, and she knows it. 1 haven't seen her more than three or four times in the last month. I haven't seen anybody— I've been restless and down in the dumps for a long time. But I didn't know what ailed me until you came walking into Armbruster's tonight with that fellow. Then 1 knew I'd been missing you all the time.” He lifted his blond head and looked at her. The light from the street lamp shone into his face. He was anxious and grave, very unlike his usual debonair self. “Lord, if you only knew what I've been through the last three hours!” he said, shaking his head. “I’d asked Janet to have dinner with me. and I had to go through with it. 1 sat there looking at her and thinking of you. . . . Mary Faith, you've got to take me back. You’ve got to believe 1 love you." She did believe him. She could see that he really had been suffering for three hours as she had suffered for three months. And pity and tenderness welled up in her all at once so that it was hard for her to speak. "Kim, listen to me—l’m not engaged to Mark Nesbit That ring we were picking out wasn't a ring for me but a Christmas present for his sister. Judith. I've never thought of marrying anybody but you I've never cared for anyone else—and if you never had come back to me I'd probably have spent my whole life right here in River Street, waiting for you!" She gave a shaky little laugh. “You know it too. That's the worst of it. Kim You're too sure of me.” He shook his head. “No. I'm not sure of you." he said; "and that's why I’ve made up my mind to marry you totnorrpw. He put his arms around her and pulled her close to him. He piessed back her head with one swift hand and his face came down over hers, blotting oct the stars, as he kissed her. it seined to Mary Faith then that she must have known all along that Kun would come back to her bice this. She thought, “If I hadn't known it I couldn't havfe gone on the way 1 have.” “I haven't Lad any vacation this year," Kim said presently, "so the firm probably won’t kick ii I take a couple of weeks now for a hor.ey taooa. . . 11l drive around here for you at ten tomorrow morning and well go downtown for the license. You can have some things packed and be ready to leave then, can't you?” Mary Faith nodded dreamily, her cheek against his She wondered if he realized the power he had over her The power to bend her will to his in small things as well as big important ones. He had had that powet the first night she ever saw him across the tables in Mrs. Puckett’s dining room wher. he had made her break an engagement for the next night and make one with him m stead ' He had that power now as be sat iwsrde her. planning her life for her. He would always have it ITo Be < onrnrae-il Cwrriabt. IWt. bs Beatrice B.rtwi Kim '•*<•<•< ByaAteata.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN M ARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 12 No eomniisHiun and no yardage, i ,170 to 25" l!>s. 13 6" I 250 to 31'0 lbs. $2.45 I ::uo to 3.’>u lbs $3 3" 14 I to 17" lbs. $3.4" ' , 100 to 140 lbs. $3.10 Roughs — $2.50 ■Stags — $1.25 | I Vealers $5.0" ' Spring L imbs $5 on — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK l-’orot Wayne. Ind.. Apr. 12.—(UPJ Livestock: Hog market, steady to 10c highler; lt’O-200 lbs., |3.:m>; 200-225 lbs.. ; !s'l.7.’>: 225-275 lbs.. $3.70; 275-350 j jibs.. s'l.Oo; 110-160 ihs., $3.40; I roughs. $3; st us. $2; r-ulv.' -. $5; i lambs, $5.25. i Cattle Market: Steers, good to I choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good, , |s4.sfLss; common io medium. $3!s{; heifers, good to choice. $4.50- ! s">: medium to g<<od. $4-$4.50; com-1 jr. i n:o medium. ?” $4; cow- , good I ;to choice. $3-$3.50; medium to goixl j ' *2.50-$3; cutter rows, $1.75-$2.25; ' eatiner cows. sl-$1.50; brills, good I 'to choice. $3-$3.25; meriium to good ■ A2 s<is.:; common to medium. $2I $2.5"; butcher bulls, $3 25-J3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK > Eas: Ruffal ■. N. Y.. Apr. 12. (UP.)' ' — Livestock Hoes: on sale. 1.590: active; gen-1 orally lite over Tuesday's average: ' spa s up 15c: bulk desirable 16n--230 Ih«.. $4.25; few $4.30; 240 to 350 libs.. $4.15 $4.25; pigs and under-, weights, $3.75-14. Cattle: Receipts. 75: steady: meidinin to good 1.i'25-!b . steers, $5.40; < .cutter grade cow $1.25 $2. Calves: Receipts, 350; vealers 5 trade extremely slow; bulk unsold: .scattered sales around s'h losei | at $5.55 and do> nwart; most bet-j er lots held toward $6; common s and medium quoted $3-$4.25. Sheep: Receipts, sih’; lambs ' {steady to strong; good to near i , choice wiwvskfnn. $5.50; giMal clip-I pers. $4.75: spring iambs. 19 to 6" ihs.. $7-SS; few, SS.SO: wooled ewes,; is 3 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept., Whea .. <s - 4 59% 61 Corn ;;ii\ 3314 351,; Oats 2" 20’i, 20-Tj — -OCAI -JRAIN Corrected April 12 — No. 1 New Wheat W Tbs. or lietter ?,5c iNo. 2 New Wheat 53 lbs. 54e Oats i&. Soy Beans io<. j White or mixed corn 37c ! Good Yellow Corn 42c ) W E PAY CASH — For cream. Lett-j ; hart Dairy products. Comer Third and Monroe streets. S62tx o sltl tIIKP SVI.K le «<!«»■ Clrv-wlt < onrt. state ol ludtana, < ao-v iKVkrr I.'tTUZ Mathias Kirwh llr|itataUng agent. I . -r tic l.’,ple» L»an and Trust' 1 ompanv. VS. Liwreme H. Opl'c, r ! I Ed Fl Honrh. By virtue of An Order nf sale tn ' en’ ■l !r ’’’ I*"-! delivered from the I< lerk of the Adams Circuit, Court In the shore entitled cause 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale! |bv r.ul.ik- Alh’TlON. nt »ha Court ; House do r east enfram e first Boor 1 # Jniuity. l»etween the hours I "• .. •“ cl - k A M. and 4 o’clock I. M. on s.turday the 32nd lav <.f I April A. D. 1433, the rent, and rro- * fit. for a term not ex- ceding seven I ; v,e. r . of th, following des< rlhed real I estate TO-WIT: I Inlot number seventv six (7«) tn i< Ittzens First Addition to the Town n.->w City! of Beeatwr. in Adams It “’Jnty. in the state of Indiana; And on failure to roaltie therefrom the f amount of the judgment and initerest thereon and enats. I will at the ' *nme t’me and hi the manner afnre. [said offer for sale the fee simple jot the above dearrtbed real estate property of laxwrenee j E. OpUger. and Ed. B, B oth, at the atttl nf Mathias Kirs-h Liquidating ,h * Pcvpies Loan and Tru*t < orr.pnnv. Sftle will made without pay relief whatever from valuation inr Appraisement lawn. Burl Job neon. Sheriff ’ _ _ Adanw County, Indiana C. 1.. XX alter*. XtfurwrT. yager brothers Funeral Directors Ambulance Service. Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 •Funeral Hone. 110 So. Firnt St. j

classified "W AD\ ERT CEMENTS Bl I blsinesmardJßj' AND NOTICES g cor sAiITJ FOR SALE Y 111 " ■ ■<, like • F’briiitttrc ,1 For sale horse 'lr.i-A'i . goliling. ■ \ miles north ■■• ! .. ■||| FOR SALL ii-'i.. ao.h! Want..;, ■, ; FOR SALE F, ■ ■ • ami ;l"c. Al- ■.l A large* Bn I very cheap. s> mh FOR SALE—(.old goleum Rii"s. extra grade. I s new patterns. 9x12 size . 6x9 ft. size 7.6x9 ft. size . IL.’’xl2 fl. size .. lL3xl.'» ft. size SIO.M ■ NIBLK K & CO. W «• »* * •* y-ETHaiB FOR S ALE -I you with I,ike L\ 1 -ei ■ rasi. .!. H. G "15: '' I Monroe. FOR S ALE T! H■• - Safl Huiltling in M • ’ Seo the .1 A lt.i Reitlr Montoe i'o-, fin-- i :’is. Wg 'FOR SALE —3 sov A F Thieme s lyeyfl it kv g and 1 sh.c: j POTATOES For Sab- E Nortli- ru grown I'.-n.-key' 1 (aloes for plant':... V: nr i Barnes. 4 n-ib-- u- ■' v'atlß ■ Answers To Test ■ Questions I 1 ■ lj Below are the An-' v.’ra tn ti* isl Test Questions Printed fl on Page Two. B *1 1. No. 2. ' The lowa. 3. Charges in a"-, ■•''i -m pbi I sure. 4. Six. 5 J. O. Pollard 6. A star. 7. Lionel. Ethel ■>’ ’ ' 8. French princess 9. John Sevier. I 10. First great EimtiSi poet. t, — ■ M. W.. Walhert a::.! .tm*' dill of Bluffton were bnsines. matters n For Reiter Hr i’tli Sri Dr. H. FrohnapM Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 S«. Neurocalometer Servlet X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 >■ m ' tto 5 rr... 6toßp- m. i N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses fi l **’*' HOURS: 8:30 io 11:30 12 ? n to S:M Saturdays 8:00 p tn. Telephone 135 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide eXF' rh in conducting funeral 4 * p [ able to give perfect servic* • I very r*a» n naMe c«’* Dignified But Not Co»W 500—Phones—727 | Lady AML Ambulanre B,fVie *