Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED t ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Scarrified yellow sweet clover seed. L. A. Ripley, Monne, Indiana. Mar. 2i),22,27-29x FOR SALE —New furniture of all kirns at bargain prices. Liberal trade allowance on your old furniture. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. S» cond St. Decatur. a-6S-6t ■ —— FOR 1 ALE —4 year old horse. Ernst Thicn e, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 68-3tx FOR SALE—A wire screen floor. 4 x 9 ft. For small chicks will hold < bout 800. Also 4, 5 x 8 timbers 13 feet long. A farm mail box one b irner oil stove. cider barrel, chick feeders. Library table. Walter Ci ole 1128 Elm St. 69-3tx FOR S ALE- Clang plow. 12", A-l ' cone i.on, *>rice $15.00. Luther Dettn r, 1 mile north and Its mile east < t 69a3tx PI. iER PIANO BARGAIN! Final otice! Must be sold at once . or res pped to factory. This fine piano ocated near you can be had for si ail balance due on same of only -38.10. Reliable party just contii le payments of $lO monthly. t rite immediately ELMER G. N iZOW. Adjustor. 5078 N. CuuiU Hand Blvd., Milwaukee. Wis. • no will advise where piano i may I e seen. Itx FOR SALE—Daviess county 4%% | ruai bonds, about $1,500. Will' sell b> low par. Address Box "Bond , Holds ,” care Daily Democrat. 67-3tx I - WANTED WAN-.'ED TO RENT—Partly furnished or unfurnished house or apartnent by responsible party. Address Box DFC % of Democrat. B7a3tx WANTED —Light hauling, ashes, ruWdsh, etc. Prices reasonable. Phone 1208. 67kiitx WANTED — Listings of Decatur properties. I have inquiries and customers for Decatur homes. If your property is for sale call me at 104 or 1022. for quick service. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer and Realtor, office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. a69t3 MALE HELP WAITED WANTED — MALE — Instruction WE WANT TO SELECT a reliable young man now employed, with foresight, fair education and mechanic al inclinations, who is willing to train during part time or evenings, to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICE expert on all types ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS. Write fully, giving age, iphont, present occupation. Address. Agency, % Daily Demcrat. 68t2x FOR KENT FOR. RENT—Three front rooms nice for a law officce. rent cheap. Abon Burns' store. Bertha Ellis, phone 1223. 67t3 FOR RENT—Six room house, garage good big truck patch, orchard a id hen house. 1% mile northeast >f Monroe. J. J. Longenbergor, lonroe. Ind. 67a3tx FOR '.ENT — Country home with tru k patch and fruit on road 224. Bert Volte. R. R. 8. Phone 8795. k-68-3tx FOR IENT —6 room house, 5 miles norhwest of Decatur. Lights. Garg: e and Garden. Mrs. S. J. SpanKier; 128 E. Foster Parkway Fort Wayi e, Ind. Phone H-36763. 68-3tx FOR RENT — Three unfurnished roo ns. hard and soft'water 1032 High 3t. 69-3tx FOR RENT—House on High St., acr ’ss from hospital, and three acres of ground. Cail 571. g-68-3t o L JST AND FOUND LOS 1 —Black and tan rat terrier. Rt ,ard. Call 457- 68-g2t FOR .ALE —Scarefiod yellow sweet clc er seed. L. A. Ripley. Monroe. 68-g3t o—- % Gasoline in Tar Sand Cl mists of the University of Albert have developed a hydrogenerat n process with which gasoline can e extracted from tar sands of that portion of Canada. Get he Habit — Trade at Homs

Roy s. Lw J >hnson p 3 / ictioneer No booking wii er ana spring A •aJ< dales. My dat are filling fas claim your Cjr dat early. J .r. 21—Mrs. H. M. Lee. % mi. cn of Baldwin, ind, and % ml. we of McGill, Ohio on state road 114 Office, in Peoples Loan ft Trust Bldg. ’J'e hnnp* tfl* Wrw 1099

MARKETREPORTS . DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 20 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 150 to 210 lbs. $4.20 210 to 250 lbs.. $4.30 250 to 300 lbs , $4.25 300 to 350 lbs $3.70 140 to 160 lbs $3.35 120 to 140 lbs. $2.40 100 to 120 lbs $2.00 Roughs „2.75 Stags .. $1.50 Vealers $6.75 Lamb*. $8.75 I Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen 17c No. 2 dozen 14v No. 3 dozen ...... 12c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y. Mar. 30. — (U.RJ- -Livestock Hogs, receipts. 700; holdovers, 100; steady with Mondays average; better lots 160 to 220 lbs., $5 and sparingly $5.10; iSixed weights and plainer kinds. $4.75 to $4.90. Cattle, receipts. 50; steady; coin- 1 mon steers, $5.25; cutter cows. $1.60 to $2.60. Calves, receipts. 75; vealers unchanged ; good to choice, $7.50 to: mainly $8; common and medium. $4.25 to $6.50. Sheep, receipts, 50; lambs steady; good to near choice woolskins, $10; common and medium, $8.25 to $9.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 20. —cU.R) I —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 200-1 250 lbs.. $4.45; 250-300 lbs.. $4.60; | 160-200 lbs.. $4.35; 300-350 lbs., j $4.05; 150-160 lbs.. $3.65; 140-150 lbs.. $3.40; 130-14 U lbs., $3.15; 120130 lbs., $2.65; 100-120 lbs., $2.15; roughs. $3.50; stags. $2. Calves, $7; lambs. $9 so $9.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .87% .87% .88% Corn 51 .53 .55 Oats .34% .34% .34% I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 87% 86% 87% Corn 51% 53% 55% Oats 35% 35 34% I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 17 - Nt. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 78c i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c Old Oats 31c New Oats „ -29 c First Class Yellow Corn 50c to 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beaus 6Oc to 90c o— Detroit Company Workers Strike Detroit. Mar. 20—(U.P.) —Approximately 750 employes of the Bowler Roller Bearing company struck today, virtually tying up production. The strike, under sponsorship of the American Federation of Labor, was viewed as evidence of the labor unrest which is threatening a nation-wide strike in the automobile industry. The strike was voted Last night, while the Detroit regional labor board was planning a hearing on union demands to settle charges of alleged discrimination against union employes. The strikers charge the company dismissed several women because of their organization activity. The company employes about 1,600 men and women, its products are sold to automobile companies.

Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. Phone 244. Decatur Elec. Shop Vmj Can Borrow ■ *° S3oo on Voui ■ /UJ/1W23 Own Signature — 2 &v <w a,,,J Purity Be * 5 Month# •’ft ■ w •aP to Repay. Call Writ* Phan*—So Obligations! FRANKLIN SECt’-TY CO. Jver Schafer Haw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m.

STOCK MARKET BILL FAVORED BY OFFICIALS (CONTINUED JTBOM PAGE ONK) on the floor. Corcoran also said that the bill ; had been agiwd upon by the treasury and the federal reserve : board. He refused, however, to say that it was, endorsed by thane! agencies, contending that their

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CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT “You’re an awfully sweet child. Vai,” Perry told her softly, smiling straight into her eyes with his own half-closed, caressing blue ones. “So I've been told.’’’ Perry replaced his lighter, continued to smile at her. “It would be very easy to—love you, Valerie." He reached for her hand, held it lightly, carelessly. “It would be very easy to let you —love me. Perry." She left her hand in his. Between them a faint cloud of smoke rose and floated ceilingward. The old room was curiously still and filled with shadows and the drifting little breeze and the steady ticking of the old clockon the mantel. “I may remind you of that some- i time," Perry said evenly. “I wouldn’t if I were you," returned Valerie just as evenly, and she slid her hand out of his. “That’s for me to decide." She shrugged. “Have a nice time up north?” “Quite —worried a bit about Stanley. though. She w as in a rather unsettled mood when I left." “Well, she's not now. Quite the opposite. She’s going to have a baby. Perry.” “She’s going to have—what?" "A baby, stupid. People do, you know.” She smiled at him, looked away swiftly. "So that’s the solution, is it?” Perry spoke slowly as though be were thinking aloud. "AU this hue and cry about love and desire and little old nature steps in and smacks us one in the face and arranges matters to suit herself." He looked at Valerie, grinned suddenly. “You know, Vai, my dear, I’m tremendously relieved — this honesty and whatnot — and then sort of settles things, don’t you think?” Vai met his eyes gravely. "A baby usually does. I’ve noticed." "And you think it will for Stanley?” “1 think so. She tried to tell me a lot of nonsense about not living with John Harmon any more. I don’t know what it was all about exactly — but anyhow she hasn't mentioned it again.” “She won't,” he answered, smiling slowly, thoughtfully, “and John Harmon rill come back and if she’s wise she'll never even let him guess.” Valerie shook her head. “You don't know Stanley, Perry, she’s so honest.” “You have lovely eyes. Valerie,” he interrupted her irrelevantly, “and an exciting mouth. Sometime, I’d like to kiss you—a lot” “You wouldn’t fool me, would you. mister?” "No.” replied Perry softly, and his fingers found hers and tightened about them. “1 wouldn’t. Even if I could—l wouldn’t.” • • • John Harmon came back the second week in June. But it was Perry who met him at the boat and .not Stanley. “Do you mind. Perry?” she had asked him the night before. “I'd bo much rather see him, first — alone.” And Perry had told her: “No. I don’t mind at all—but promise me you’ll be sensible.” She had smiled at him, a gravely anrevealing little smile. “I’ll be the only way I can be, Perry. I’m not good at dissembling, it just isn't my way. that's all." And he had had to be content with that and meet John Harmon’s boat. And now John Harmon, his face white with disappointment and nervous with apprehension, was closing tense fingers about his arm and demanding: “Where is Stanley. Perry? Why isn't she here?" “She’s quits all right, old man,

rHIMRJ F TOEATER NOW SHOWING—“IT’S THE BUNK’’ bY S$ /too BET VOURE GOING TO X THN’S THE GUEST ROOM FOR 7\ v STptf ALL NIGHT-DAUGHTER,) DISTINGUISHED VISITORS CT (•) >V-AI > HwtictiniA.:WT kSHOU) POPETE TO THE / AND CELEBRITIES V' WZ'v vvtLL.tilO'vU ■'! < GUEST X fl AIN'T NO CEUEBRIK'V ‘ft? AAE (OH. AUJR'GHt) > j' U TAM JUSA OL’ -CT' 3o P\ A X ilw W 5 As“IIW g) ■-> I9M. K n-, i,. ~. . . V . Z .V ta “ B»m» H<h<> leyrrvoq —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 20.1 A3I.

repr- entfltives shouts t-peak for themselves. Corcoran said the outstHndinc modifications In tho new draft were liberalization of margin requirements and regulations ooaeerntng segregative of dealers ami broker*. He pointed out that it will uot be necessary tor loans now outstanding to meet the margin requirements in the new bill until 1939. Corcoran contended that

and crazy to see you But the heal, you know—and I expect she preferred having you to herself, rather Than sharing you with this crowd." John Harmon’s grip relaxed, he laughed apologetically. “Os course. Crazy of me to have been so darned upset. How is she anyway. Perry?” “Fine. You’re looking pretty fit yourself—have a great trip?” “Great It would have been wonderful if Stanley had been along— I missed her like the devil. D’y'know. Perry, about three weeks ago I came near ditching Maynard end turning around and beating it home? We were in Rome and 1 had the queerest feeling—that something was wrong, you know—one night. I lay awake for hours strugg 1 i n g against this feeling that something was happening to Stanley—to us, if you see what 1 mean. 1 thought I’d be all right in the morning — but I wasn’t But that night I slept all right and after that everything was okay again. Funny, wasn’t it?” He looked at Perry inquiringly from beneath the brim of his hat, laughed briefly. “Just shows how a man’s imagination will get the better of his common sense, doesn’t it?” “Yes,” agreed Perry evenly, guiding his car through heavy traffic, “it certainly does.” Stanley stood at one of the front windows and saw the car drive up. saw John Harmon gather up his bags and leap out, saw Perry drive away, saw John Harmon run up the steps, two at a time. She turned then and went to meet him. But she had only gone a few steps when he flung the door open and then closed it again, softly, behind him. “Darling!” He held her tightly, his arms hard and punishing about her slim shoulders. For a moment they stood like this, then he put her away from him, laughed down at her with eyes that were a little frightened, a little pleading. “Don’t cry like that, Stanley, it’s not good for you. Besides, there’s nothing to cry about, precious!” “I know, I’m an awful little fool, John Harmon. I ought to be gay and* beautiful — and excited I And instead of that, I'm all damp and smeared with tears and lip-stick! I’m all right, now, though—truly, I am." She smiled at him, lifting her chin gallantly. John Harmon looked away swiftly. Suddenly, for some reason which he couldn’t explain at all, he felt like crying too. And all the time she was thinking: “I’ve got to tell him, some time before tonight, I’ve got to tell him—about the baby—about Drew. And I want to tell him about the baby but it will be hard telling him about Drew.” Yet she knew she would do it. Must do it. She meant to do it first. All her life she had done disagreeable things first. Saved all the nice things until last. It made doing the disagreeable things easier, knowing the nice things were there—waiting for her. But somehow she didn’t And John Harmon, unpacking his bags, stopping to tel) her about this or that, asking her if she remembered a certain little street or a restaurant or a shop, knew with a terrible certainty that he had not been wrong; knew that while he had been away something had happened to Stanley. terror gripped his heart and trembled in his soul and his hands would not stay steady, nor his voice, and as the afternoon wore on he looked at her less and less and talked more and more—or else he would surely have betrayed the fear that grew within him and said to het "Whatever it is. Stanley, tell me. anything is better than not knowing.” And, Stanley kept saying to her- . self: ‘Now I will tel) him about 'Drew, and then, very quickly, about the baby and he will forget

disastrous liquidation of accounts, which bunking interests charged would occur if the old bill had been enacted, were eliminated. Cheese Won Divorce Bridgeport, Conn. (U.K) — Mrs. Violet Van Amring's testimony that her husband held strong cheese under her nose until she became nauseated, won her a divorce ip [superior court on grounds of intolerable cruelty.

Drew and think only about the baby." But still she didn’t. And finally it was not afternoon at ail but evening and they sat together on the divan and the room was very still and warm with only the tall blue candles lighted against the 'ummer darkness. And John Harmon's arms lay very lightly about her shoulders and they were still talking lightly, and inconsequentially. about many things—about everything, la fact, axeep* the one thing that hung there botween them. In the candle-light and the shadows and the thin, sweet, summer night. Then quite suddenly she was telling him—not about Drew but about the baby. She said, slipping out of his arms, finding his eyes and dinging to them. “I’m going to have a baby. John Harmon-—m December."' He stared at her for a minute, his eyes uncomprehending, then he laid his nands very quickly on her shoulders. “A baby? Are you sure, darling, quite sure?” “Quite sure.” “I’m sorry, Stanley." She stiffened beneath his hands, her eyes widened and grew very dark. “But I’m not sorry, John Harmon—l’m glad.” “You mean you love me—enough for that—you don’t hate me for it. darling?” Stanley closed her eyes. His hands were hurting her. so hard pressed they were into her slim arms. “No, it’s you—who will hate me, John Harmon.” “What do you mean. Stanley?" Now his fingers were gripping her until it seemed she must cry out with pain, his voice was as tight and taut as a piece of stretched twine. “While you were away, try and understand, John Harmon — Drew " “Drew—” he repeated the word thickly, dully. “Yes ” “Stanley, you ■—* “Wait, John Harmon, let me tell you—l want to tell you ” “No. Don’t tell me, Stanley, don’t ever tel] me.” He laughed suddenly, shortly. His hands fell away from her arms. “It’s quite »D right—it was bound to happen, I suppose. I think I knew that it had happened.” He stood up and walked away from her. He walked stiffly—like a man who was very ill or very drunk. Stanley watched him go, her hands pressed against her mouth. Suddenly she heard herself talking, her voice thin and high above the clatter of her heart, choked with tears and something dangerously like laug h t e r—hysterical, mad laughter. “You’re crazy, John Harmon. I know what you think and it isn’t so! I don’t love Drew Armitage—l never did love him. t just wanted him—l wanted him terribly—more than I wanted you —more than I wanted anything—but I sent him away. Do you understand. John Harmon? I sent him away. And now all I want is you, darling, and your baby ” And then, quite suddenly, they were both laughing and it all seemed very ridiculous and melodramatic add absurd. And John Harmon came back and sat beside her on the divan and held her tightly and the blue candles flickered on the high mantel and the chintz curtains moved gently in the little breeze. And in all the world there was no such person as Drew Armitage. In all the world there were just two people and the sweet rather terrifying, but wholly enchanting possibility of a third person—a small, round, rumple-beaded third person. THE END Corynght, IW2. 0- ..Uene t'orl.M Ui,lnbutcd by _k”’. cealuru Syndicate Hr.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot thess tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. in which state is Mount Whit-■ ney? I 2. Where is Buckingham Palace. 3. In music, what is tempo’’ 4. What and where is the Via Doloroso? 5. When does the vernal equinox occur? 6. Who was Theodosia Burr? 7. What Is the name In England for a moving-picture? 8. What is the Spanish name for donkey ? 9. Who wae Wolfgang AmadeuMozart? 10. Who wrote "The Vicar oi Wakefield ?" COURTHOUSE Walter A. Sfcinner, firmer, Bellevue, Ohio and Rose M. Stevens. Bellvue. Ohio. Elmer Downs, truck driver, Fluwerfield, Michigan and Lucille Reynolds, Flowerftelds Mich. Vincent Bulone, iron worker, Toledo, Ohio and Anna Giovannucci, Toledo, Ohio. Estate of Mary E. Fisher. Application for letters filed by E. Burt Lenhart Bond filed in the sum of Estate ot Jacob J. Stahly. Report submitted and finding net value of estate is |2bb2.jy. Inheritance tax appraiser allowed |5.00 and same is SHEUIFF JIALK In the Adams Circuit Court, State of Indiana, Cauae Number 14,835 First Joint Stock Land Bank of i urt Wayne vs. Jacob M. Neuenschwander, Lydia N’euenschwander, bis wife The Bank of Berne, First Bank of Berne, Ihf Peoples State Bank. Rudolph Schug, Special Representative of the Department of Financial Institutions of the j?tate of Indiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in J the above entitled cause, I have, levied upon and will expose for sale by Public Auction at the Court! House Door, east entrance, first! floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 j o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 14th day of April A. D. 1334, th< rents i and profits Oor a term not exceeding seven years of the following describ-1 ed real estate to-wit: The south west quarter of Section 32, Township 26 North, Range 14 East, containing 160 acres, more ur less, in Adams County, Indiana And on failure to realiac then - j from the full amount of the ju<lg-1 merit and interest thereon and costsj I will at the same time and in the I manner aforesaid offer for sale the’ fee simple of the above described < real estate. Taken as the property of Jacob M. Neuenachwander, Lydia! Neue instil wander, his wife, The Bank | of Berne, First Bank of Berne, The Peoples State Bank, Rudolph Schug, Special Representative of the Department of Financial Institutions of State of Indiana at the suit of Firist Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County Indiana C. L. Walters and Vesey, Shoaff and Hoffman, Attorneys. March 20-27 A-3 O SHERIFF SALE In the Adams Circuit Court, State ot Indiana, Cause Number 14,772 First Joint Stock Land Bank of 1-.>rt Wayne vs. James H. Andrews, Ethel M Andrews, his wife. Nathan Andrews. By virtue of an order of sale to I me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Caurt in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale by Public Auction at the Court I House Door, east entrance, first i floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A M. and 1.00 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 14th day of April, A. I). 1934, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate to-wit: The northeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section twenty-nine • 29), Township twenty-seven (27) North, Range fourteen (14> East, [containing forty ( 401 acres, more or less, in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the propertv of James H. Andrews, Ethel M. Andrews, hist wife, Nathan Andrews at the suit' of First Joint Stock Land Bank ot bort Wayne. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. < . 1.. XV alters and Vesey, Sboaff and Hoffman. Ulornpt $*. March April 3 — \OTKE Ol UML SETTLEMENT OF EHTViE NO. .1004 Notice is hereby given to the cred-1 itors, heirs and legatees of Albert F. i Adams, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 12th day of April, HM4, and show cause, if any why th.- FINAL SKTTLEMEN' 1 ACtOl NTS with tho eotiue ot said' doiodent should not b‘ approved and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Charley F. Adams, Administrator Atturaey 4. L. Italiers Mart'll 20-27

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By HARRISON CARROLL CWjrllM. >»>»• X |h « ,M HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. - Not so many year* ag°. Bat, > Marie Osborne must have several hundred thousand doil ata as a child star. — Today, at 22.

she is deeply grateful for a chance to serve as Ginger Rogers’ stand-in. This particular story of the screen prodigy who lost both fame and dollars might never have come to such a happy [ending if it hadn’t been for Ginger’s mother, Leia. For Marie Os-

/ • Jr 8 ■' A Baby Maria Osborne

borne, now married to a young draftsman and the mother of * u had been fighting in vain to get batk on the screen. lor a while, -he clerked in a five and ten eent store ,n Huntington Park. Then, several months ago. she managed to tret extra work under Director Henry King at Fox. That job ended and. just for luck, she applied to do a part at the little theater run by Ginger’s mother. Mrs. Rogers came upon the name. She remembered the youngster tor whom she used to write scenarios year* ago. and she sent for Marie. As a result of the meeting, the former starlet began work yesterday as Ginger’s stand-in. bhe steps aside now before the cameras start to turn, but she is happy to be back in a studio and hopes that her luck has changed. Arthur Caesar, who deserted the late spots for the quiet of Laguna Beach, pops up at last with a bon '"“l'm writing a book on supervisors,” he says. “My title is ‘Little Mind, What Now?’ ’ Mae Clarke phoned the M.G.M. studio not to expect her on March 2 as she intended to spend the day lying in bed in a dark room with all the doors and windows locked. Two years ago. on the second of March, the star suffered a physical breakdown which kept her off the screen for months. Last year, on the same date, she broke her jaw in an automobile accident and spent more weeks in idleness. “I’m not taking any more chances,” said Mae. Film stars receive strange letters but the height, of something or other is one that Dorothy Wilson. Paramount starlet iust got from acandiordered taxed ae costs. Case Continued Mary J. Niblick vs Francis Schmitt and Germaine Schmitt. Ejectment Affi iavit for a continuance by defendant. There being no objection. affidavit sustained and cause continued. Appearance H. R. Mef’lenahan vs. Adam Biberstein. Professional service due, Appearance by Ed A. Boeae for de fendant. * Case Dismissed Esais W. Dwily vs. Re. Lautzen-

Public Auction Having rented my farm and on account of uiy poor ueMl sell at public auction, at the place 7% miles east of Bluffto# l mles west of Monroe, on State Road No. 124, on THURSDAY, MARCH 22.1934 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following described propd —HORSES—--2 Horses: Light Sorrel horse. 7 years old. weight ms'.,■' good worker; Bay colt, coming 2 years old, a real gi"’d c °k- — COW — ■Durham cow, 7 years old, should freshen by day ol sals. — HOGS — Six head of pigs, weight about 50 pounds each. FARM MACHINERY Binder, ihat does good work; Dnin hay loader, was time, John Deere mower; Richmond grain drill; - ridinft* plows, Gale aud John Deere; 2 walking plows; Jehu Incre wg vator, latest type; Gale corn planter; single- disc. .-disc c*d practically good as new; spike tooth harrow; wagon; RR side boards; buggy; land roller; one set of harm -: h or ’ e 40 feet %-inch rope; lodder cutter, and other articles no* lll TERMS- CASH. EDD ROMEY H. H. High, Auctioneer. Ervin Lochucr, clerk.

date for the State Bei ) * te 'l sylvama. This gentleman confide,J newspapers have be en lrv . B t ’l him to admit a secret SI Dorothy. Seems as the Senator goes « uh a K i,i stars double and give you three guesses wCS Mr. Candidate savs ti, --1 have been after him so J3| the girl >s Dorothy and tWk| declined to affirm ot Whereupon, he hasthLJ (but really it' s too f unM I™! to suggest that the up as good publicity f w wt 3 them. ” And if the Philadelphia J want the name of the 1 can supply it. It would be kinder to tar Crabbe the blushes cident is too funny. Yesterday someone watdm to a dark sound stage at and was startled to hear •. voice sonorously deiivenwi of sentimental poetry The intruder felt he just know what was going on. vestigated and came up™, standing in the center of th, and delivering a particularly!

'ng line. Bu-inta red-hot « r«>smei IL-'.'.r's a Seems a ex ■ s»a -'-ar - gt s a voice i and the a read-ng | a ...j,. ■.(■% prove ha, of racia rhythm. Os ewi er y body ‘ > notl Levs tin

bk*l Buster Crabbe

Buster is dying from the nh The actors in “Tartan a Mate” have been willing kt late and finish the pictim.| so the rhino that JI.G.M. iiq at a cost of Sl'.'.OOO. 0a th night of the picture, the ps men had to piay a phonoga keep the hefty animal await believe it or not. the tan “Who’s Afraid of die Wolf?” DID YOU KNOW — That Lionel Barrymore ■ stage debut at the age ofc! played a crying baby in an!l play starring hi' father. Xi Barrymore. heiser. Roy Lmrzenheiaeru ren Lauttgnheiser. Cause fit anJ costs paid. Fort Wayne Woman Killed InW Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar, 3; --Mrs. Walter Imler, W, ik [ hospital here today an how ! she was injured m an aw accident on road 14 n«»r ft City. Her automobile coiihM a car driven by Enin Sow ler, Columbia