Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, i| AND NOTICES j FOR SALE * FOR SALK—I 6 nice, thrifty feeding Shoatß, weighing 50 lbs. ea. IV'm. Roden beck. 5 miles north ot Decat nr, route 7, 40a3tx | FOR SALE —Modern 6-room house ■ with garage centrally located Bargain. Inquire at 126 South Sixth Street, Decatur. a-40-3tx FOR SALE — Sweet clover seed.' yellow top. Sylvester Birch, Monroe, R. K. 2. W-3tX FOR SALE —Farms for sale. Now is the time to buy. See W. W. Hawkins, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 39-g6t' FOR SALE —Good seven year old I cow, Tart Jersey and Holstein. Fresh in two weeks. Phone 866-J John Walters. 41-g3tx FOR SALE —Two young cows, 3| year old. to freshen soon; 1 Hol- j stein heifer, coming 2 year old. Ernest Longenberger, Craigville. i Ind., Craigville phone. 42t2x General Merchandise Sale at Tocsin. Tuesday, February 20, starting at 7 p. tn. 40-g3tx — ■ —- ---o WANTED WANTED — P.eal hair cuts, 15c.' The farmers and laborers friend. Make us prove it. W. A. Fonner, 415 N. Seventh St. 41-3tx WANTED — $4,000 on first inert- 1 gage, splendid security and 7% interest. Address Decatur Daily Democrat. Box 10. 41t3x WANTED TO BVY—Used Piano. ! Call phone 1123. 42t2x FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED — Female—Home woman, free to spend two to six be irs a day supplying hotnekeepeni with Royce Good Goods, can have steady cash income. Beautiful display outfit furnished—no initial investment required. Write immediately. Abner Royce Co.. 419 Royce Bldg.. Cleveland. O. 42-2tx MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP —Man wanted in this locality as direct representative of well known oil company. Sell small town and farm trade on easy credit terms. Experience not necessary. No investment required Chance for immediate steady income. Write P. T. Webster, General Manager, 6220 Standard Bank Building, Cleveland. Ohio. Itx WANTED —Any kind of house work to do. Will come home evenings. 424 Elm st. 42t2x — WANTED — Light hauling, also hauling ashes and rubbish. Prices reasonable. Phone 1208. 42t£x —g ■' 1.l—

Roy s. rs Johnson ? Auctioneer t,ir~ i/ Now booK in g Vp **. winter and spring A sale dates. My af~ J<sk dates are filling rtf! fast, claim your jftrMjjk date early. Feb. 19—Graham & Parrish, 1 mi. north, % mi. east of Monroe. Chester White bred sow sale. Feb. 20—Louis Keltner, 2A mill east of Cavett, Ohio. Cluing out sale. Feb. 21—George G. Shetis, first farm south of Erie railroad at Wren, Ohio. Feb. 22 —DeWitt Brown. 3 A mi! north of Willshire, just north of Piqua road. Closing out sale. Feb. 23 —John Warthman, administrator sale, % mile north and % mile east of Craigville. Feb. 21 — Decatur Community Sale in the new sale pavillion, northwest part of Decatur. Fell. 27 —Mrs. Paul Seesengutii, 1 mile south and 5 miles west, of Monroe. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. March 6—Orval High. ’A mile south of Ohio City. March B—Jim8 —Jim Lee, 1 mile west of Townley on Lincoln highway. Office in Peoples ”■ Trust Bldg. r«*lAnhnne Office 104 Res 102*

AUTOS REFINANCED ON SMALLER PAYMENTS EXTRA MOXEE IF OF=WE» FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schaler Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, disses Fitted HOURS. 8:30 to 11:80 12:80 to 8.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 17 No commission and uo yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday ' 160 to 210 lbs $4.65 210 to 260 lbs $4.45 250 to 300 lbs. $4.30 300 to 350 lbs $4.10 1140 to 160 lilx $4.10 120 to 140 lbs $3.30 100 to 120 lbs $2.50 Roughs .. —- $3.00 Stags - $L‘5 i VealtTS SZ.UO Lambs $9.00 —— Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen ............ 16c No. 2. dozen - I* l No. 3. dozen 12c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 17.- (U.K) I —Livestock: Hogs, s.eady: 160-200 lbs., $4.65; 200-250 lbs, $4.55; 250-300 lbs.. $4.40; 300-350 lbs., $4.20: 150-16 u lbs., $4.25; 140-150 lbs.. $4; 130-14 v jms., $3.45; 120-130 lbs., $3.25; lOu | 120 lbs., $2.75: roughs. $3.50; stass. $2. Calves. $7; western lambs, $5.25, native lambi. $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 90% 88% 89% Com 51% 53% 55% Oats 36% 36% 35's EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK •East Buffalo. N. Y„ Feb. 17.—(U.R) J —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. L50O; holdovers non; rather slow. 10-20 c under Fn days average; bulk desirable I6u 220 lbs.. $3.15; top $5.25 for 170-19 v lb. selections; 230-250 lbs., $5-ss.lu> pigs and underweights quoted s4.ov $4.85. Catttle. receipts, 75; all weights and grades steers and heifers 25c--50c higher; dependable outlet I throughout week; good to cnu,v steers, 1.200 lbs. down. $6.50-$7.2b heavier weights, $6-$6.50: medim. and short feds including steer, and heifers. $5.25-$6.35; largely i 55.50-$6: only odd lots below $5; i cows and -mills active, firm; fat cows, $3.50-$3.85; cutter grades, $2.50-$3.25; medium bulls. $.,-$3.25. Calves, receipts, none; vealer. 1 closed 50c under last week; goon to choice. $8.50 early and SB.OO a, [close. Sheep, receipts, none; lambs ac ! tive. strong to 25c higher during ‘ week; quality plain: good to choice $10; mixed offering $9.50-$9.75, common and medium, $8.25-$9.25, shorn lambs and wooled yearlings, $8.50 down: handyweight ewes, $5.25-$5 50; mixed sheep. $ !-$5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 16 Nc. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better . 80c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. . 79c Old Oats 32c New Oats 3th. First Class Yellow Corn . 56c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beaus SOC-6Ui O We still do 15 pounds sot 19c. ”rarr Way Launur.,. ruone 131. XTtTk OF IVIIHM < <>i vrv or on »!•» so. io Alma Bowen, 1857 E. X2nd Street, Cleveland, Ohi-o. Manufacturers Mutual Insurance co, > Van Wert, Ohio. ■ auu <».c uc.eny notified that on the i.»tn od., or renruary, there . I was filed in tne Adams < irruit Court a certain complain,! entitled Stair or inuiana vs. Aima B wen ct at. pray- ' ing for the condemnation or real estate In Adams Oounfy, Indiana, description of which is attacheci , hereto and made part, hereof tnwit: I A parcel of land being a part of Section thirty-rive Township twenty-seven (2/) Nortn, Range tn- ■ teen ilai tiasi. Adams County, IndJana. more particularly described as 'foii hws, to- wit: Krom the Northwest corner of the | Sou tn half of said section, measure ' south ai-trig the West section line t a distance of four mind red forty,l seven <44 «> feet to the point ot he- ’ I ginning, said point being on tne cenI rerun* r tne proposed Highway im- > prov*m*nt, and said point being on a one (1) ue e ree leit curve, tne Dearing or tne oa<..K tangent at saiu ; pu.iu oetng Suuta foriy-two (42) degrees ana twenty-nine (2s>) nunar.es fc<aßt; tnence aiong said centerline ana on said enrv* -n a aJouureasutriy direction a distance of two nunared foriy-MX ana tour tenths (zi6.4) reet, ail that land lying between the I 1 present Nortneasieny rignt or way • line of State Road No, five hundred twenty-seven ( 527) and the pro- ( posed Northeasterly rignt of way I line, same being forty (10) feet distant measured at right angles ana being parallel to th* above described center line. / I he above described parcel of land being right of way necessary for tne construction of the proposed highway improvement and containing nineteen hundredths of one (0.1 b acre, more or less. 4hat -aid real estate is to be i used by the Indiana State Highway ■ Commission in the improvement of a highway in Adamg County. You are hereby notified to appear before the judge of the Adams <’ir- • Hit Court on tile 15th day of March 1934 and show cause why the property described ifdi'Oiild not be condemned as prayed for in said complaint. / Witne . my hand and the seal of said court affixed at Decatur, Indiana, this 15th day of February 1931. Mil ton C. Werllng Clerk Adams C ,r eult Court

EXPERTS VARY : ON MODERN ART Philadelphia.— dJ.R) — Modernistic I artists, according to Homer SaintGaudens. director of fine arts at i Carnegie Institute In Pittsburgh, I have no more of insanity in them than other groups who follow a special activity. All separate groups appear to be “slightly crazy" on sonic subject or another, he said in an address before tile Contemporary Club here, but it is unfair to classify one group

\ Allene Corliss / _ \ COPYRIGHT BY ALLENS CORLISS * OISTRJBOTED BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, lift. £ " —JI *-• —•- 11 ' -a 'V vi ' » ; Tn=s»o== ' '

SYNOPSIS Young and beautiful Stanley Paige loses her fortune through market speculation but a harder blow comes when her fiance, the fascinating, irresponsible Drew Armitage, tells he r it would be madness to marry on his income and leaves town. Penniless and broken-hearted, Stanley refuses to seek aid from her wealthy friends. Desiring to make her own way, Stanley drops out of her exclusive circle and rents a eheap furnished room. After a week of loneliness and trying to adapt herself to her poor surroundings. Stanley calls on Nigel Stern, one of her society friends, and asks his aid in securing a position. Nigel urges her to marry the handsome and wealthy young lawyer. Perry Deverest, who has loved her devotedly for years, hut Stanley’s heart is with Drew. Nigel suggests that she think it over, and then, if she still wants a position, he will try to place her. Stanley does not go hack to Nigel, realizing it would mean meeting all her old friends. One day, when Stanley is more lonely than usual, she meets John Harmon Northrup, a struggling young author, and is touched by his sincerity. Stanley finally procures a position and grows curiously content. Then. too. having John Harmon waiting for her at the end of the day. helped make things brighter. He had away of making life seem gay and friendly. CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO And to John Harmon life had become, indeed, just that. He had come down from Vermont, a too thin young man, shy, awkward, intense; with a too great love for words and a half-realized fear of people. As a little boy life had hurt him badly. There were certain things that he could never remember about his childhood without feeling a little sick. The winter he had had to wear a girl’s coat to school. The coat had belonged to a cousin and was a good coat; but it had a fur collar and big pearl buttons. He had been nine, a tine-fea-tured. horribly sensitive child. One night he had taken the coat and rolled it into tight bundle and gone down to the river behind the house and pushed it through a hole in the ice. The next morning his father had punished him fearfully but he bad bought him a coat. Then there was the summer that woman had lived at the house. His mother had been dead three years then. ; And this woman had come and John i Harmon had been glad at first be- I cause he no longer had to wash i dishes and she cooked food that was I good. Then one day he had come home unexpectedly and had found : her in his fathe r’s room going through his mother's things. For a moment he was like a person gone suddenly mad. and so he had. He had flung himself on her and scratched her face and sunk his nails into the soft flesh of her neck, and all the time he had been sobbing and his eyes had been quite blinded by tears. The woman had left after that, and his tather had been better to him. Not exactly kind, but more indifferent. His Aunt Martha came to live with them and in her own way had been good to him But it hadn’t been a happy childhood. Except for his writing. John Harmon had always had that. He had hugged it to ins heart and when everything else had seemed to fail him he had always had that. It had taken the place of the mother he had never had. the father he had never loved and the girls he had always been afraid of. They had

• HIMBI F I HEATER NOW SHOWING —“A LIMITED VOCABULARY”. BY Shi.Ali ITW M.i«w»lM l -w Kli i. ■■Hl mw.. i i 8 . J-. ..... I 11. u i . - ■ . - - , - _ ■M I SEZ- StT Dcwt-i \ MORON'. HOOD DARE L UJHO IS HERE. POPE VeO__ [/Al i / V I pj AN'MAKE 7CRSELF TOj OL LftD/J (|) I IG^D6R»I4^/ HOME-YA deep OR / e . 1 MEAN Missus G.o. <-- 7 |nMF<;l V/ > | T i sk/ SOMPIM? WHAS •/ x \ VANERLUHIF ER. -lluUNt J.) \ '” ) I |A®<P 4F'H EATIN'YA ? MISS OYL? //) (?ouj < j—L- ( —‘<T'/ ffil . I |: WK /■■'!,o<" i'.i* I.™ I If m I feM L I \ m o.\l la -g-IKVz SSwIH Br:uii> ujth» reserved 1 k ' MI > iJtwSl © 195* King Fearurtt Syndiott. Inc, r?| ) | ( / r- ' ’• gjjfegjfc f"-L‘ I •' — ' J «—* i td '.A.e'i— jVßJ E£ 1 < X 1. <t>fMWkl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17,1931.

as crazier than the other. “The art world is Just as sane, or insane, as the whole social utruc,pure. A touch of insanity la like a 1 touch of garlic in a salad If one ' can arouse the emotions ot a recog- j nized group by lines and color.' Irrespective of reality, others' should not make fun of him." Albert Sterner, famous artist, pre sented another side ot the discuss j ’ ion. "To understand this modernistic ' I painting," he said, "one must learn , an entirely new language for cadi . painter, which is obviously Impost:- ‘ . ible. "Art should not be an expression i tor one’s self or for a small group.

.i . -At- ■■ ff Y W. m They were never self-conscious, but always intensely interested in each other's opinions.

been so hard and bright and noisy—those girls who had sat beside him in high school and stood talking in groups on snowy street corners and waved to him in the summer from speeding automobiles. They had demanded so many things that he didn’t have—money, and time, and a careless, flippant attitude toward life and love. Especially toward love. John Harmon couldn’t be careless about love, or flippant, couldn’t be anything about it, in fact, except afraid of it. Afraid of it as all sensitive, imaginative people are afraid of things they do not understand, have never encountered. But if John Harmon was afraid of love, it was with an exalted fear. In his own way he felt that there must be, that anyhow there should be, something fine and lovely and a little sacred about love. He couldn’t be careless about it—he couldn’t be flippant. So he had kept away from it. And then he had come to New . York, and one night he had sat on a bench in a little park and had i spoken to a girl. That night had i been the beginning of a new life i for John Harmon. Something had happened to him then and in the ■ ays that immediately followed that made a definite break in his life. : From then on he always thought of the past in terms of “before : that night” and “sin«e that night.” And he thought less and less of “before” and more and more of “since” and his eyes lost their fear and became confident and his mouth lost its tenseness and learned to smile—frequently and with a compelling sweetness. And to Stanley both the smile and John Harmon had become very important. In a world which had gone suddenly meaningless and chaotic he was the one thing she was sure of—the one thing that made each day different from the one before, different and a little delightful. No matter how hot it was, nor how late she was. he was always there waiting for her, at the corner of her street or on the steps of the old brownstone house; his hair damp and a little curly from the heat but his eyes gaily oblivious to

11l should be au expression for those 1 who cannot express themselves. I "All tje real artists did work for I the enjoyment of others. ExporlI mentation Is necessary, true, but j there are many experiments now on 1 public exhibition which should i never have got beyond the Artists' i Union. They aro not great and not I for laymen." 'i— ~o<“* New Shipping Line Genoa (UP) — A new shipping > Uno between Genoa, Marseilles and i Batum aaa been inaugurated by the j Lloyd Tiicstinu Steamship Comj pany. Negotiations also arc pending ! foi a freight servee between Tries--1 te. Venice and Batum.

anything except the fact that they were once more looking at her. “I did some swell work last night,” he would tell her, hurrying to meet her, thrusting his arm through her slim one. “Wrote forty pages of darn good stuff—wait till you hear it!” He was working days on short stories but his nights were dedicated to his novel. He had sold another story to Maynard, editor of the Review, and was getting encouraging letters from other editors. “It’s only a question of time, Stan,” he would tell her earnestly, wrinkling his forehead into a solemn scowl, matching his long stride to her briefer one. “They like my stuff. They say it’s good, but not quite good enough. But it will be, you wait and see. I’m getting better all the time—the stuff I did last night was smooth as silk." He was not always like this, of course. There were nights, a good many of them, when he smiled a bit grimly and tried hard to act casually indifferent. Those were the days when things had not gone so well with him; when what he wrote went suddenly wooden and he tore it up and thrust it into an already full wastebasket. But whatever his mood he was always ridiculously glad to see her, to talk to her. He worried about her and told her so; took her to eat at much more expensive places than he could afford so that she might have better food in a cooler atmosphere. He bought her flowers because she loved them and had never been without them; and Sundays he went with her out of the city and kept her away the entire day. * They found much to talk about on these days, lying on their back* in the warm sun, their arms flung upward to shield their young eyes, their voices eager, now fast and enthusiastic, now slow and lazily relaxed, as their mood might be. They were never self-conscious, but always intensely interested in each other’s opinions. (To Be Continued} Cftnyrifh* !9j2,b7 AHcr.-: Otfeto Distributed bv King Fcatitioe

i Rockefeller Romance Reported 1' I I- 111 II r — t * « x Wet' W ' -i —•'•fi jKx--w IB “ vte if 5 <sr / HHb JHBK 3 | K* *Bb rnew dj Berni Close friends of the Rockefeller family say that the . engagemeni of Winthrop Rockefeller (inset), youngest son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, to Miss Elizabeth Shallcross (above), is due to be formally announced in the Spring. Miss Shallcross is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fleetwood Shallcrosi, of New York. She is 20. \oung Rockefeller is .

STATE or INDI I. < D| NTI OF SS: To Frank Jovlen 911 Oak Park Ave, Oak Park, 111.. Florence Jovien Ml oak Park Ave. Oak Park. 111., George A. Miller, Trustee, Chicago, 111 You arc hereby notified that on ' the 15 day of February; 1934. there was filed in the Adams Circuit Court, certain -complaint entitled State oi Indiana v. Frank Jovien, ct. al ,praying for the condemnation of real estate in Adams County, Indiana, description of which is attached hereto and made part hereof, to-wit: Three parcels of land lying in Section eleven (11). Township twen-ty-seven <2«'» North, Range fourteen (14) East, Adams County, IndI iana more particularly described as i follows, to wit; From the Northwest corner of s«’d .section measure East aiong tne North s'* l lion line a distance of one thousand six hundred three and five tenths (16V3.5) feet to tiie point of ; beginning < f parcel number l and 2 I said point being on the centerline of [the proposed highway improve. nent. Pnence along said centerline South ’ forty (40) degrees, fifty six (56) minutes East a disianee of two hundred twenty-eight and two tenths (228.2) feet to point of curvature of a steven < <) degree left curve; thence aiong said centerline and on said i curve in a So-utheasternly direction a distance of t aro hundred fifty five and seven tenths (265.7) ft. to point of tangency thereof; thence aiung .-rfid centerline South fifty eight (58) degrees fifty (sv) minutes East, a distance of one hundred forty eight and four tenths (148.1) lect ail mat land lying between the present North East rignt of way lino of State Road five hundred twenty seven (527) and tne proposed Northeast right of way line same i being forty <4O) feet distant meas- ; urea at riglit angles and being par- ' allci to the above described ' enterline; thence continuing along said centerline and in said direction a dis tance of seven hundred (700) foci all that land lying between said present Northeast right of way lin< and the proposed Northeast right of way line same varying uniformly from forty < ID) feet to seventy (70) feet measured at right angles from above last described centerline, thence continuing along .said centerline and in said direction a distance 'of three hundred seventy and eight tenths (3/H.B) feet; tnence along said centierline South fifty eight (58) degrees six (6) minutes East a distance of two bundled twentx nine and two tenths (329 2) feet all that land lying between the present Northeast right of way line of said road artd tae proposed Northeast right of way line, same varying uniformly from seventy (70) feet to forty ( ID) feet measured at right angles from the above last described c entbrliiic; thence continuing along said centerline and in sail direction a distance of one thousand four (1001) feet all tiiat land lying between present Northeast right of line of said road and the proposed Northeast right of way iin< same being (4’o fe#*t distant mea tired at right angles and being parade! to tne above last described centerline; Also from tne aoove rioed point of beginning measure (South (10) degrees fifty six (56) nil mites East aiong tl.e centerline of Hh proposed highway improvement a distance of two hundred twentyeight and two tenths <228.2) feet to point of curvature Bf a seven (7) degree left curve, tiionre along gold centerline and on said curve in a Southeast direction a distance of one hundred ninety-five and on*’ tenth (195.1) feet aii that land lying oetween the present Southwest right of way line of >wid road and the proposed Southwest right of way urn game being forty <MM feet distant measured at right angles and being parallel to the above described centerline; thence continuing along said centerline and on said curve a distance of sixty and six tenths (60.6) feet to the point of tangency thereof; thence ( ,nt inning aiong said centerline South fifty eight (58) degrees fifty (50) minutes East a dis-

tance of one hundred thirty nine and four tenth- (199 I♦ feet to the point c of beginning of par el numner tnree i (X); thence continuing along said centerline and in said direction a dis- / tance of five hundred eighty four (5M4) feet all tnat land lying bcj tween said present Southwest right P of wav line and the proposed Southwest right of way line same varyi ing from forty (10) feet - to sixty and seven tentna < 6<»u) feet • distant measured at right angles • from tne aoove last described vent- - crime tnence continuing aiong said centerline and in taid direction a diu stance of tnree hundred (3<u») feet - ail that land lying between tne pre- - sent Southwest right of way line of -I s aid road and the proposed Southwest right of way line same be*ng cighty-fivo (85) fc t dis am mvaaur- . i cd at right angles and being parade! ' to the anove last described centerline, tnence continuing along said centcr- “ iin and in said direction a distance . of one hundred ninety-five am eight . icntns (19».8> feet, then e contin5 uing along said centerline South fifty eight (58> degrees six (6) miJ nutes a distance of one huud- > red t#enty-nine and two tenths . (129.2) feet, all that land lying beJ tween the present Southwest right r of way line of said road and propos- . ed Southwest right of way line, i same varying uniformly from fifty • six ami three tenths (b6.S) feet to x forty (10) feet distant measured at ; right angles fr m the above last described centerline; tßen<e continuing along said centerline and in . said direction a distance of eleven I hundred four (1101) feet; all that i I land lying between sail present | Soutliwest right of way line and the ' proposed Southwest line, same being forty (10) feet distant measured at 1 right angles and being parallel to ■ tne above last described centerline. -I The above descrlbe<i three parcels . I of land being right of way necessary J for the construction of tiie proposed I highway improvement and contaln6 ing three am! five hundreths (3.05) t ' acre-- more or h ss. 1! That said real estate is to be used I • ■by th» Indiana Slate Highway Com- i f 'mission in the improvement of a ,• I highway in Adams County. , »! You are hereby notified l) appear I iibeP'Fe the judge of the Adams Cir-. . < uit Court on the 15th d.iy of March, .11924. and show cans' why the pros perty de**'ribed should not be vont demned a.< prayed for in said com. ; plaint. 1. Witness my hand and the seal t of said court affixed at Decatur, . Indiana, this 15 day of Feb. 1934. I Milton c. Werling t Clerk, Adams Circuit Court. I Fel 17-21 M-3 t « o (’ Changed Boss Yearly, But Joh Remains Same — *1 Phoenix, Ariz. U.P>—Wayland E. '.'Brown. local agent a; the Union I station here has the uistinetion of being one of the few men in the ' country that changes employers 'every New Year’s Day but continues ■ with the same duties. t Back iu 1923 the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads started .' operation into the Union Station i! here. They agreed each would have {. a representative head at the station on alternate years. Brown wa • JI appointed by lhe Santa Fe for the -I first vear. Since that time neither , road lias elected to change the arrangement. -: He is being paid this year by the . Santa Fe, while his checks for 1933 > , came from the Southern Pacific. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Test Your Kni.wi j! Can you Jns^r tese Questions T ur „ # Four ,or 1 Where t ; 1( . 2. XV b<> is Jus.-: | | |, Hh , 3. What was M gabb-d ington Irving, n.-.n 4. What cans, j (i„. T ,. sink? 5. During th r. igll „ t ffhi ■ bsh monardi ' ''■! con iuet lus faun. , . v .‘ 6. Where are th., i ni() ‘°W I 7. What ts Islam * 8. Why is Jame i Vj , rally famous? 9. In which tanuiii, (a , e Supreme Court >, ot Congress r. im, ■ . ’■ stltution is void * M 10. U hat is a H Temperature Over to? .lobnatown. Pa l | perature ot niti. M< rvi-i.-. Twin 1;... , . S degrees, the hig -. . 'fl here, shortly , d ..fl pneumonia pins:. , ‘"fl

Sil 10 I DISCOUNI ON YOUR i' ELECTRIII LIGHTf BILLS | BY PAYING Os OR BEFORE | Feb. 2(1 The new rales. -ipplHw: ling with meter reading . able on or bufo® March 20. | POWER I . BILLS I ARE ALSO DUE! —AND— I MUST BE PAID! —BY— I TWENTIETH Oil MONTH AT 1 CITY HAJJ | 1 5