Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »— —♦ FOR SALE FOB SALH—IMiI Chevrolet special s-dan,, excellent condition. Neer-' ing Chevrolet Sales. 152-3tx FOR SALE—Child's bed. See Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, 723 High street. 154-g2tx FOR SALE—Young bull, 14 months old. Nice thin rind l«>ar. Cha.. Sullivan, Route 8 2.5 East St. Rd. 16. Decatur. 154-2tx FOR SALE $4.50 per hundred for bloodtested high quality Rock, j Red and Wyandottes. $4.00 per hun-' died for big English White Leghorns and Heavy mixed. Order now for June , July and August Custom. Hatching 1c per egg. Baumgarttiers Hatchery and Poultry Farm 9 miles south of Magley, Bluffton R 4 Craigville Phone. 136FOR SALE Wisconsin Rural Russets and Petosky extra fancy j table seed stock. Dale Cowan Will-, shire Phone 59. 154-3tx FOR RENT

FOR RENT Elegant modern home at 1015 Monroe St. Long lease. See d. P. Mills, 127 N. 10th St. ' 144-lOt FOR RENT—4 semi-modern rooms corner sth and Jackson, Inquire! at htnise. 154-3tx I COURTHOUSE Marriage License Curtis Wulliman. Route 2. Berne. I laborer, and Gertrude Sprunger, | Route 1, Berne. Walter Baumgartner, minister, Lowell. Wisconsin, and Ruth Speicher. Berne. —— o MISCELLANEOUS — George D. Cassady, electric and acetyline welding. Portable equipment. Boiler work, blacksmithing. 134 Monroe street. 154a3’x MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jure 30 No commission anc no yardage, i 250 to 325 lbs $4.20 ' 170 to 250 lbs. $4 20 170 to 250 lbs. . $3.80 100 to 140 Tbs. . ... - $3.00 Roughs — $3.00 Stags _ $1.25 ; Vealers .... . $5.00 Spring Lambs $5.75 Farm Bureau Ass’n. Egg Market No. 1. dozen 14c I No. 2 dozen 10c i No. 3 dozen 8c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 30.— (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 2,200; slow, weak to 15c lower; 2 loads desirable 230 to 240 lbs.. $5; bulk 180 to 240 lbs., $4.85; 155 lhs„ $4.25; bidding downward to $3.50 on pigs. Cattle, receipts, 300: steady; common steers. $4.60; cutter grade cows. $1.75-$2.50. Calves, receipts, 450; vealers j rather slow: steady; good to choice ' mainly $6; few $6.25; common and j medium. $4.50-$5.25, Sheep: receipts. 1,800; lambs slow; general trade 25 to 50c lower; few selections about steady; choice 77-lb., ewe and wether lambs $8.25; bulk medium to choice, including bucks, $7-$7.50; medium of-1 Herings, $6.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., June 30. —(U.R)

* —Livestock: Hogs, market 10c lower: 250-350 lbs., $1: 200-250 lbs., $4.30; 170-200 lbs.. $4.20; 140-170 lbs., $3.90; 130--140 lbs., $3.25; 100-140 lbs., $3; roughs, $3.25; stags, $2.25; calves, i $5; spring lambs, $6.25. Cattle market, steers, good to l choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good. | $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50i1.50; i 1.50; heifers, good to choice, $545.5 b; medium to good, $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50-34.50: cows, good to choice. $3-$3.50; common to medium. $2.50-3-3; cutters' cows, $2-32.50; canner cows, sl-$2; bulls, good to choice, $3.00$3.50; medium to good, $2.75-$3. local grain market Corrected June 29 No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better • 37c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 79c Oats 36c i Soy Beans -35 c to 75c I "White or mixed Conn 60c Good Yellow Corn 65c Rye 50c NOTICE The person who took Vaughn Lee ' Myers’ tricycle from the Central ! school grounds yesterday wil please return it to his hom“. 513 j Jefferson, street or to the school j grounds.. 154-ltx •

| MH KT. OF •> VI E OF Ki ; vi. i:» I V 1I Iti ilh* < Irruit i wiirl In Vhvuilom June HRKi No. WIU STATE OF INI HANA COUNTY OU ADAMS, SS: In the matter of tike Estate of laiwrvnve C. Waring. Notir.- Im hereby glwn that pursuant to an anler of the Adninw Circuit Court in the eMate of Lawrence C. Wanna, dece.iaed. No. 2919. the Administrator will offer for sale at private .-ale to the hiahewt and beet bidder, for not less than the full I apprais'd value thereof, on Tuesday, ' July 25, 1933. Che following* deMerlWHl real estate in .Vlar.iM County, in the state of Imliana, tow it “In lots iwenitytwa <22) ami twen-ty-three (23> in the original plat pf I the town (now city) »’f Decatur, Aui arms Com ly, Indiana." Also the 'following dt‘H rtbvd real estate in Fulton County, in th*' etale j of Indiana, to-wit: ♦•Commencing at a point forty one |(41) feet and three <3> inches ea»t i of the southwest corner of lot numI l»er twenty <2O) in the original plat of the town Os lh>< heater: tlwn« least on the south tine of said lot forty one (Hi feet ami three »3» inches, theme north one hundred twenty three (1231 feel and nine (9> inches to the north line of the south half < f lot number nineteen <rn In said original plot: theme west forty one (111 feet ami throe i.u Inches, them e south one hundred twenty three <1231 feet and nine t a> inches to the place of Is gtnning Ila-Ing i part of the north half the north east fraction ea*t of tin I Michigan Bead of Section thirty two <32) Michigan Road Land?. All <aid real «. slate will be ••neieu I f<»r "ale at the front or North Door I of the residence of the .leeedent beI ing the premises located ,n Adam- •; (County Indiana, as described it IW.Od o’clock A. M- of san! d« ..1 Terms of sale: All cash on day of Sale. . . ..

eaie. . . . „ i„o.. r :hiNl All the real estate itbo 'XlTn th? is encumbered by a moiigagt . ! „ f Detroit. Michigan, together: i !11 '” I*l in Nov.-mls-r It"'.::. and the I I rr'rnx " Jue ami 'par -de in lt.:O and siiid sale will be made subject ' to all of said liens. Cal E. Peterson Administrator < I Walters. Vtfy Jun< 1-7-11 COMMISSIONERg « I v1 MS TO in: 11. LOU If) .11 IA r». 1f»33 < omit j *1 is.-elhitteoiiN J Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. O. Sup t>?S.77 Bern. Witness Co. Legal Adv lti7.6> I Decatur Democrat Co S A- A 150.27 | City of Decatur L. A P. 11m.ii I Citiiens Telephone Co phone ti 1.5.; | Franklin H. A- C. C * supplies C j I Callow A Kohne Clk Office 1.5 u! Glen Cowan P. & C. Co. Co 5i».7.’i * John Wechter ilinch Drain 2K.<»4 Burroughs Acid. Ma h. Co. . 5.00 W. J. Bookman postage 3.001 i Burl Johnson Trav. Ex IS.OO | Burl Johnson Mileage 23.201 The Miller-Bryant P. Co P. sup 2.25 Clifton E. Striker Sal A M IS!‘.K7 Margaret Myers salary 05.00 Ma belle Myers Sal A Ex 10.'m The Adams Pencil Co supplies 3.90 J. F. Petty Sal. Ex 110.91 Mary s’owan Clk Hire 25.0't * Cleo Werling do 25.00 I Robert J. Zwick inquest 46.50: | J. M. Vizard salary 2UH| I B. J. Smith Drug Co C. H. C. 6.95 i Ernest Reivheldeffer B. of R 100.001 Winfred Gerke do 100.00] .John Wechter do 100.00 J Glen Cowan do 100.00 i i Ashha icher's Tin Shop repair "I-'’ l " j ! Geo. Dellinger assessing J •J. Ma.nn assessing s.Sih I Moodv Brenneman Co H mse 12.201 I B W. DeVor do 2.25 1 'I he U. S. Chemical ’’o do 19.00' Ltfarry Sipe Salary 5»',00 ; He, C. Pumphrey Co, House 19.,'a: < LkaJ'- & H. Supply Co Co. H.26'.55' IqlWt • P’T. A H. Co C H rep. lOO.hO | H. Danner do 7.40. * R. A. Stuckey Co. House 4 12.51 i N” Ind. Public Service Co jail 16.23 : J Miller do ex. 300 I Becker Paper Co do 7.7 < ! Burl Johnson Rd. Pris. 62.20 I Burt Mangoll jail ex, 1.00 The Adams Pencil Co supplies 22.40! I Leo Saviors Elect. Com. 100.00 | < Merles Burdg do 100.00 Mil ton C Werling C. B. 100.00 Iverna Werling clk hire 20.00 Milton C. Werling ex. for Elec 12.2" George Raver elec, ex 6-00 I Glen Ray election Com 3.00 I Henrv Meyer election 13.00 100. W. Tester do 21.00 I Adam Reef do 23.50; I James F. Parrish do C'has. E. Marshand do 13.00 Jana*’ D. Stultz do 11.00 W. W. Briggs do H.H Alfred Kneuss do Ernst Bulk k do \V X Stahl do Rudolph Kolter do Harley J. Reef J ! ?' Frank Linniger do Otto Boerger do - Z ITa-rl Blackburn do -3d’” Rudolph TJnnemeler do John W. Blakey do I W. J. Schumaker do Albert Burk.* do ’3-«? Milton Edgell do Otto Hoile do . - - ‘“-i’ Frank N'eusbaum do E,l Stahly do » IC. C. Beerdo , 1 J*f f Crum ] '■ (1 linear Ehrsam -Io Henry Aumann do jIFred Maths s do ’b ; O. W. Macklin do .> M. ■■ ' - _ ■ - ■- Notice l will be back at my office Saturday and Sunday, July 1 and 2. Dr. L. E. Somers.

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m, S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST i Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

E. E. WhHUi.« do 31.00 Hiram l.le.hty do . 10.00 Hugo 11, Hmtler <l<> 13.00 i tela Von Gunten d<» 33.0 n Win. Storeu atate Inalltiitlona 1040.T5 I Muton I'. Werling po.taase t>.T4 T Henry B Heller < Vty il.iiii Dennis Striker Co. Cvmin 75.00 - F. o. Martin do 75.00 - Phil Sauer do 75.00 .■ Ailivma Cn. Ml Club Ex. steiw JL'a.Ou i- 1 Julius Haugh tax refund . 44.53 l| H ,M. DeVoss du 13.1 T 11 John Hrndi do 0.83 l|\V A Sohott bountx for W I.no . I Milton C. Werling Johnson I'. ■'>''•4; Eats Restaurant election l."» -ll;.,m>mv Ptg, Com-urn sup. 86.00 Me-hber'g, r Bios S. Co J. I>. P. Hft.lo I Meshberm r Hl s. S. Co. E. H. 583.8« -! Mt-jiti" ru.-i- Bros S Co 11. It, 818.80 Tonnshlp l , «»or ■ Adams Co. Hosj'ltnl t'nlon 38.00 ' C. A. Ihiuglas du IJO 1| Dr V. C. Kayl do «" »«l Geo Aupleman do > Kr -_ $ Stole Hoot ’■ I Dr. C. C. lUyl do 1. V>. tor Meltm nes do '-f-0 ’ i Adams Co, Hospital do .. ' Dr. tl. J. Kohne do 7'».00' ' Dr. S. D. Beavers do 8,2.»i ' The Kroner C.rm ery do 3,#oi 1 1 Fisher & Harris do ■’•"« i I j John Helmerli h Preble 4,0. | o Win. Freitag *■ Co. do • 68 • j c. tirandstaff Kirkland 9.V® ’ij. W. Visard St. Marys l».«0i ’ »• A. Douglas do “.OU ' , A. k- r Hr-'s ilu ' " 1 H H. Everett do s . ■j Adams Co. Hospital Wswh ton 9*9-?“' • in,,. Apple-man do I 1 S. E. Hite do ' Home Groeery do ' Dr J. M. Miller do , C. A. Douglas do J- 37 1 Dr. w. K. Smith do SBOJ B. J Smith Drug Co. do I •>■ J Henrv Fauroite do I®-;? 1 ! Miller s Grocery do S.'-> ■ Fisher A Harris do l!-',1 . J Dr. S. D. Beavers do '• ■-■•j I H. 11. Isimmiman do »•' Miller s North End do 9"« Joe Brunncgraff do J Nl. hols Shoe Store do ' j Hr <■ C. Rayl do J Dr. G. J. Kohne d» -*0 M , Burk Elevator to .Io 3■ ’ ;jjohn Badders Monroe o™ I Richardson Store do 1 • ! John Meyers do ?««« H E. Rupert do 10.»0 It. J Meyers do ?- Berne Equity Ex. <io Menno Stucky do : F H. Tahler do 1»-J* I Burk fflevator do - <».»»; I Chas B Rouseh Hartford •'■-61 Perrv Glendening do f D Berne Equity do I .Amos Reusser do ab..'-> I Central Groetery Wabash lx.:>n Dr. C. It. Price do C. P. Hinchman do Snyders Onxw do ■ Geneva Equity Ex. 3.-a < minty Infirmary !H. P. LaFontaine Salary -150.00! Nma Carpenter Matron 1.751 | F. L. Johnston Repair 3.00 j ! Amos Hirsrhy Ins urance 40.00 t ‘H. Knapp and Son Open Ex 16.93 ] i Fisher A- Harris do | 50! August Walter do 7.65 1 ! Eichenberger Bakery do 43.00 I B. J. Smith D. Co. ... 36.111 Indiana Reformatory do . 27.55 j Callow A Kohne do 39.73! C. J. Voglewede do 9.57 ! Harry S, Fortney do .... 6.70' Carroll C. A- C. Co do . 516..90 Home Groeery do 2.96 R. N. Runyon a Son do 11 99 I Omlor Bros, do 15.00 ; Vance A Linn do . 3.00 ‘ i N:< :.<i> Shoe Store do 9.79$ Ora Mcßride ' August Margan do 35*hu| I Herbert La Fountaine do . 35.00? i Florence Lengerich do . 35.00- '! Esther Lusk .io 35.001 Chas Margan do 7.00 I ' Mrs. Sarah Potts do 4.00• j Violet Breiner do 4*ool ‘i Clara La ’Fountaine do 100.00 i ' Sam Bailer do 8.25’ Hoard of <«iiardian* , Mara McClure Mother’s Aid .. 10.00 !Mary Myers do 10.00! '1 Leuretta Whitman do EOOi J Florence Bollinger do 10*00! • i L.aura Beerbower do 10.001 U Olive Reynolds do lO.OOj I Merle Bristol do 10 00| 'j Alice Walters do 5.00 Della Debolt <i<» 5.00 ' Margaret Leh htle <io ,‘/oo i ' Marie Anderson do 10 00' 1 i Edna Ray do 10.00! ’ Mary Hazelwood do 10.00 ' Charlotte Gephart do 10.00 • Mrs. H. Ehingen Trustee do .5,00 ' bki Hirschey do 5,00 '■Anna Ripberger do .... 20.00 i Madeline Dunn do 5.0 h 'j Elizabeth Hodle do 10.00 '' Malena Liby <io 500 Mary Arnold do 5*00? ' Ft. Wayne Orphan Home . 215.00| ' I W. Guy Bmwn Mileage 31.28 | llighs%»> Repair IMstrict Vi. I *1 Wm. H. Bittner labor 35.001 I Lesley Meyers do 10.601 'j Russell Ramsey do 9.00 I , Willis Whittenbarger lab. team 21.00 ' Erwin Bentz do 28.001 ' Martin Bentz do 7.00 ! ' Wm. Knave! do 7.00 ' Clinton Beard do .... 4.00 Dfrrrirt No. 2. ' Hugo Gerko labor team .... 14.00 | ’ Robert Gerke labor 2.00 1 ' Harold Hieman do ’ 2.”“, ’ Hilbert Hoile do 1.00 ’ Elmer Gerke do 3.801 District No. .1 j Aug. Blomenberg do 17.50 ' Ed Borne do . Bill Huener do 3.80 S. F. Fuhrman do 1.20. Mart Reinking do 4.00 1 Elston Worthman labor team 2.40] . | Walter Hilgeman do 2.40, Bill ILash l.<b<«r . - 3.001 Iliwlrh’t No. I J. A. Hower labor x 25.00] Glen .Straub d> - Grant Ball do 12.75 IMwfrlrt No. 5 Herman Vleman labor 27.50 George Loshe do 43.60 Francis Howell do ... ... 18.00 Bernard Brown ? . 00 Ted Bentz do 5.60 BHirht No. U C. P. Troutner Labor team 8..5 Wm. Morrison do District No. 7 Ed Miller labor team 15.-7* Arthur Dearmond do 8.00 W. F. Meyer labor <”9 Ernest Girod do Harvey Tinkham do } r. Bixler do ’ Henry TumbUson labor team 4.00 w’H'halmer Miller labor 2.00 District No. * James V. Hendricks labor team 33.00 Harvey Cloud do J.OO Lewis Hendricks labor iJJv Bill Brandy berry do P. Gilbert do !l -00 Paul M(?Cl*in labor tram 4.00 Osia Von Gunten labor 4 v« Arm-aii Habegger labor team 33.1 a

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ALL GOOD BUT THE CHIRP” BY SEGH MOVJ MUCH DOES THE MEAT BRINGS A DOLLAR THE LEGS FROM THE KNEE\ VIE GET FIFTY-SEVEN \ / HOOS. FdENR PEOPLETtH’ 9 JAY B'RD BRING < A CAN-THE FEATHERS MAKE DO'-UN ARE SOLD FOR BONE VALUABLE EXTRACTS \ ( PROSPERITY AND \ FOR. YER KIND RE ' 7 ■ AFTER THE EXPENSIVE PILLOWS-THE TOOTHPICKS- THE CLAWS / FROM THE GLANDS ANDj V QOOO OL KIMG ) IF YA STICKS TO ODOD ■ M "-7 GET THROUGH rs HAIR UNDER THE FEATHERS IS ARE MADE INTO BACK. \ ORGANS-FROM THE C GiU OLZOLK. Guy OU KING POPEYE >!'■- 9 Xk), — DRIED SKULLS MADE INTO V CAT-GOT FIDDLE STRINGS FROM COD LIVER OIL - FZ) THE TABLE J-W X ■ ' NECKLACES BRING FANCY} THE INTESTINES-THE HEARTS i"D SAY EACH WBIRD / o AN MONEY ■ Q ) < ARE PICKLED ANO SELL y--' BRINGS ABOUT IN THE y'f-) cC k, /& ■ V « X I 1 FOR®"s<‘ PER XT' FOUR DOLLARS Zy\ fa e sBPNK )/ \ i ■ MH ■ fol Rbqttle i r andeort^Z 4 H~t i ' It* s» 'ji "Cl-> f Txdk, H B.® Mk- ai Z Lw STTBijl | ■ .\JJ Wx-, fel ■th cuvyi ri

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933.

> Allx-rt Huser 110 .... 9,35 I B. riie llil*-. Co mutorlitl 6.35 • Irt-mi Von Gunten repair work 3.id i IM.trlrt V». f» • 1.. It. S< hln,ller labor team 6 ’-‘5 I IM Beer <lo . 3.H I Geo IHuggi'r lateir 20.25 1 Raymoml Rtngger do ••■*" f Homer Beer do 9an lil.lrlvt Vo. in. » Itufun M<te,liberg»-r labor team 18.,u ;| Fred Heeler do 3.90 ' | Milo Sale* do ;|Cha» studdler do 3 <" ''stum Niixhaum do 1 "" I !j t'llde Striker do team «.t’'> ' Ella Poutiu* do B,mil lltetrlrl No. II ' John Hendrl. ka labor team 8 nil I ’ W M. Striker labor ' Bill King do l».8n Charles Phillips labor • Earl Phillipa .Io •’•••!! 'iM. <>. Smith do '] Harold IHMikel do | ' John Nev II do *■'» , ' Vernon ItaJMon Ceng-nt Mixer Abe Shoemaker tool* ’••'I > i-harle.a H.udrkks labor <•«« I Elmer Hendrlcka do 'lll It Farlow material Geneva 1,. * S. <'■> lumber 4; v. I.ybcrger Gravel Co gravel 9 <” l>tetrl,-l No. 13 Harley J. Ke« f labor team -5. Paul Buti her do Vi -..n do , , I .lamer Moran do Fred Roe labor ' : Ron Weaver do h "" , < oanly t.arage Sa | carl Baumgartner labor -s on' te’larem-e Durkin do -s'un' Rail* Martin do •S»«l R. F. S.uter do Vc no' Edwin Sj'iihlger do -L -'- Erneat Striker do 'tin! Dorie Stalter do jJ-J J Herman T lemon do -in art! Dalia* Brown do . t mi , John Shook do ,■,(,( Robert Evans do , I Raymond 'Evans do I •’lias. Hakes do .. H 1,. Korn Garage parts I Johnson Repair Shop Oxyg. n I Butlers Giwage p«rts ‘ ~‘-5 I |i e .atiir Sheet M. Works repair - f.J Gerald Durkin II ense plates I Central Motor Parts part-D-e Hardware hardware . Th e S. hafer C-. cap sa r. we ■ • : I piston Service Co parts - '<> Tim Nation M. S. Co bearings !'■ •-I | p. Kirs' h & Son parts ' Auto Electric Garage parts Ralph Roop sal. Mileage 177.57, i Bernadine Shrabika op. rx 6.(h> ] I R. N. Runyon A- Son do 326.4*>- • The W. Q O’Neall Co do ! Hihway Fill, Station do 247.77 | i Berne Lumber Co »L> 7.051 j The Krick Tyndall Co do 52.59 I Schafer Hdw. Co do _ ,lo | i Allmetal R A Cui. Corp do 27 4.”4 ] The Erie S. Co stone 141.9”’ I Plymouth Rock P. sdmne 497.92] J Meshberger Bros. S. Co stone 1,946.411 Blue Creek Stone Co stone 1.926.4 1 [The Erie Stone Co. stone . 253.8 4 I Lucius Somers gravel 117.50 I Certified this 29th dav of June 1933 GLEN COWAN Auditor Adams County June 30-? o Three Celebrate Same Date Skowhegan, Me. — (U.P.) —Edward ] N. Merrill was born April 11. April ! II also is the birthday of his father, ] I Edward F. Merrill. And his grand-' father, Edward N. Merrill, was born j April 11. '

A & P COFFEES I 'fcPl 8 O€L(X K COFEE - 3 ,b - P k «- • ,;ic J RED CIRCLE COFFEE. th. ... 19c BOKAR COFFEE, lb 22c I ***** tCOBOMY UK I 1 — 11 CONDOR COFFEE, lb 25c FLOUR 24’jtb. bagKQp IONA BRAND Mt/V COFFEE m 25c Maxwell House. Del Monte or White House ■rft/V SCRATCH FEED TOOTb. bag 90 Daily Efig Brand. 25 It>. bag 37c A»’ju SALAD DRESSING Qt. Jar 25f RAJAH PEANUT BUTTER 2 tb. jar 10 c SULTANA At/V N.B.C. Molasses Cookies box 1a p John Alden AM V. KRAFT CHEESE 2 99p Except Swiss and Old English 1 2 tb. pkgs. WHEATIES pkg. 1() c Ask the Manager about the Free Jack Dempsey AW Puzzle Pictures. CHIPSO 2 29c Camay or 3 bars 1 Ap MEDIUM IVORY SOAP . A*XV SMOKED HAMS lb. 1 ?l/ 2( . Rolled and Boned V — FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES — WATERMELONS each JO,* RED RIPE *±«/V ORANGES dozen 25c SWEET JUICY Akt/V )! • c Texas White Onions 2 lbs. 15c | LEMONS dozen 35c f IF©©© STOKER

# — < I Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these test questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What Is papyrus? 2. Who are the Ursulines? i What does the slang term l j''jinx' 1 mean? I. Who was the author of "The , American Commonwealth?" 5. For w hat purpose did the li. ( S. government employ the Leviath-1 ' an ? ! 6. What was the name of I’. T Barnum’s most famous circus ole- j j phant? i is colder, the North |

TUST let some member J of the Public get "up in the air” over an injury occurring on your premises and you’ll see why it pays to /LTNA-IZli Damage Saits come high, these days, out you won't be the loser if you carry Public Liability Insurance. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards (o. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 ! . i llhiii&iiiiill

,I Pole or the South Pole? 8. What name did the Mormons give their new homeland In Utah? 9, What European explorer discovered the I’hiliplue Islands? I io. Near which large city Is ; Hryn Mawr College? cn ARRIVALS Word has been received here of ; (lie .iiin.il I'ii' - J > ' : • • <■' ,i

"STOLEN LOVEi bu HAZEL LIVINGSTON fc cofVRIOHTJBY KIH& FEATURES IHC. ' S r— l —■aaaa—wu—- ,-X 'T” "

CHAPTEB XXXVII ; *‘l came here because my son ' wants to marry your niece,” Lyla Barstow went on determinedly, “and I came to ask you a question 1 you have not answered yet -” . Evvie stood up, brushed imagi- ] nary crumbs from her stiff white shirtwaist. “I didn’t consider it nec- j essary to answer an anonymous letter,” she said, fixing the younger < woman with her beady black eyes, “but since you insist, I do. My niece I brought us no trouble. She knew no i soldtvrs, sailors, nor traveling I salesmen. She knew no boys at all, I nor men. Your letter is a lie.” “But your sister —” • “My sister, I regret to say, is a ■ i fool. She’s .till airing a family [ skeleton twenty-five years old. Joan’s mother stole her sweetheart, • Peter Hastings, Judge Hastings’ son. There's our skeleton. My sister Veronica’s escapade. Secret wedding. Suicide. Nice stoiy. Want I to hear some more about it before ' you let your son marry a Van I Fleet?” Mrs. Barstow thought she could hear the little bent sister still crying as she went down the stairs, but perhaps it was only the eucalyptus trees whispering in the wind. Evvie watched her go, still grinning, showing all her beautiful blue-white store teeth. “I almost wish I’d let Babe talk. Now we’re going to have that in the family . , , Joan's a ninny. She should have married the first one ...” • • * Congratulations, engagement gifts, a tide of felicity rolled over Joan, almost drowning her in ex- ' citement. “They don’t let me even come up ‘ for air!” “Well, it’s all part of it, I suppose,” Curtis said good-humoredly, I and though he protested that he never had a moment alone with her, which he didn’t, she knew that he liked it. He liked things done decently. and in order. Liked to think that Joan s beauty was creating a sensation, and the right people were feting her. "Mother's set her heart on a church-wedding—did she tell you? At the cathedral, the bishop and everything—” "I've been a bride so often,” Joan murmured, grinning. "In Francine’s shop,” she hastened to add when he didn’t smile. He never saw the point in the things that convulsed her with merriment Dear Curtis ... so sensible ... so good ... “Let’s not think about the shop any more, Joan. That’s all behind us. Let’s just look ahead—” “Yes—just look ahead—” Her i eves filled with tears. She took his hand and held it tenderly against her cheek . . . always look ahead I .. . never back ... “Are you happy?” Maisie asked, looking at the big. square diamond Curtis had put on the third finger of her left hand. “Because I have a ring?” Joan asked, smiling at it. A lovely ring. ! A raindrop on tiny platinum myrtle leaves, twining round her finger. “Yes—that and everything—”

But Joan only laughed. “Os course. At least I think I am, they haven’t given me time to really stop and think about it. Something every moment. Curtis wants me to give i up my work now, but I want to keep it a little longer—” “It does seem too much, dearie, working all day, and going out every night. Seems to me sometimes you look kind of feverish—” “Oh," no, Maisie. Just happy and 1 rushed. And I love to be rushed, you know I do.” “Yes, I know.” Maisie went away half satisfied. She knew that Joan's pillow was often wet in the morning. Knew that she lay awake in the I darkness crying . . . what for? For ■ I that other one? Oh, why wouldn’t the girl be thankful for what she had. what did she want, the moon? Dinner parties, dances, theatre parties. Gay, sparkling affairs to which the season’s debutantes came. I Everyone was charming to her— Mrs. Barstow saw to that. Joan never knew the time and statesman-1 ship that went into launching Cur-' tis’s bride-to-be in San Francisco society. But Curtis knew and rejoiced. “Happy, dear?” j Someone was always asking her if she was happy, and now it was Curtis, looking at her with kind. I light, brown eyes, full of love, full of, hvotion and something else—

(son to Mr. and Mrs. J hs I’hton of. J Fort Wa.wo. Mrs. Elston was Miss' ! Mary Adelin. Uhrfck. a former rest-1 I dent of this city. Tie baby has ! been named Norm in laa* and is a Jgre at great gra’ndson of J J J j Foughty of Sixth str et. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Chris Bohntee. Route 3, D j 11 catur, undei WH. t a major operation >

yearning—that sent the blood to racing sickly in her heart, and made the little fugitive memories come out of their secret hiding places ... calling . . . calling ... “Oh. I shouldn’t keep thinking of him—l shouldn’t—it isn’t fair to Curtis . . . why can’t I forget like other people? Why do I have to keep on wanting someone who doesn’t want me?” And aloud she said, “Are you happy. Curtis?” “So happy that I am afraid to believe it’s true.” She slipped one slender arm about his shoulder, drew him to her fiercely, protectively. Why shouldn't it be true? Why shouldn't Curtis be happy, even if she couldn’t? Why not give to Curtis . . . what Bill didn’t want. Forget what might have been ... forget... “Joan—are you listening?" “Os course, I’m listening.” “Joan, I didn’t tell you, but I got the craziest letter about a week ago. At first I wasn't going to say any-

b 'A* ™ * f,• E li Bl I 'vMMI'-w " a w kwWF-O v MR V I I “Joan, I didn't tell you. but I got the craziest letter about a week :■ I can’t get the darn thing off my mind. I

thing about it, but I can’t get the darn thing off my mind, wondering who wrote it you know.” “What kind of letter?” “Why, from some crank over in Sausalito. Full of fantastic stories, about you—” “A letter—about .me?” She couldn’t meet his eyes. Fear weighed them down. Fear of what the letter could say. Panicky, fluttering fear . .. the shame of having him know. , . . The frightened thoughts scuttled, lightning fast through her brain. > The scarlet of shame flowed over ' her face, suffusing it, right up to the roots of her hair. “Why Joan! You mustn’t care! You don’t think for a moment that I’d believe the stuff?” She made a little clicking sound in her throat, but her voice wouldn’t come. There wasn’t any breath. It was like the day she fell off the cypress hedge when she was a litI tie girl, and knocked all the breath ■ out of her body . . . just pain . . . pain crowding out the air . . . “Johnnie, if I had known you’d care. I wouldn’t have told you. 11 thought you’d think it was funny. It was, truly it was. Let me tell you, dear. Please. Something about stealing someone's lover, and run- . ning away with a sailor from Goat Island—”

\ ■ i ■ 1 PH«I, thia Revolutionary p Cr , M J ; Brockton. .Mass 'U.Pj \|>.l A. Davis, observing h-r > J day anniversary, , V(ir(i I shawl that Mary ‘I great grandmother, Wl)r „ ■ George Washington', I balls. l ' 4 |

"Il'Aal!'' She ra, ...q n vr jJH head, stared at han “A sailor? Why, ' “Didn’t I tell you it « as J Yes, a sailor from Goat IslaS "A sailor ” she ..hoed, (3 blessed relief of it. N >t •„ „„ J out. Safe. “A sailor!" Sh e ’« laughing now. iacgl Wlt)1 J and helplessness, high M laughter that ton ;,t hr- heatS hurt ... way down deep inside i you don't know how funny ... if you knew my aunts have to swim to G at I '■. i nill« never have let anyone <mthe3 , ises—” 'j “Would you have eared .. ■ were true?” she asked very jqS , low that he could hardly question. B w “Johnnie!” He strained hj him, smoothing her hair, whM her. “You mustn't have thoughts like that. I want voi3 always sunny and a.-tiing.ijH my own merry Joan—” S

“You didn't answe r ( “Didn't answer y< “When I asked :f t anv difference if . ■ , “Johnnie, don’t heaven’s sake —” _ “I know, but would it ' tell me . . . would it : If you had run ■' sailor? Os courbe the sailor's Lt I’d be out of luck. wouldn't be Joan. Bl one else. That's why it sso argue.” “But if I had?' . ■ “Ch, Johnnie, you point. It was your ; made me love yon u"'"' that is your beau': '• and gold of your Ik that too. but bill .-' ’/'■ self—different fr«-n. - ’" better • JH She stiffened in hi- ‘ cold and sick ... so ■ ■ ■ W seated. . . . H “No, not different ''’■ She’d have to tell h ’ ’ | the stale story seenu *;.■ Like a rainbow flashing the gray days of ' h. tr ’ | « the big house on the h ' that wasn't real at a 1 ? a i of cheap, colored light. ■ (To Be Continued T • '''