Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

—— COMMIMIONKIV* < LAIN* AtlOHEll DJCCKMHKR :il. IWM. MlnrrllHuroiiM Ft. Wayne i’lK- Co. off «up 1133.80 Decatur Democrat Co. auppHea A Lei;..! Adv. 12130 Citv of Decatur, It. & puw. -J5.53 Cleo V. Arnold, dep hire <3.00 David D. Depp, pottaffe 12.00 Jverna Werlinff, ret. < Ik. .»L*.oo . David D. Depp, pomae 02.0 U I Jlovn! Typwi iter Co. add. inch. j Repair 7.50 , BohbK-Mvrril Co law bks. . 00.00 > Mary Cowan, dep. hire 75.00 John W. Tyndall, pontage 10.00 Drhnurv Wcehter. drp. hire 75.00 | John Wachter* 3% 30.17 f Ku<h Knapp, dep. hire 7 5.00 ( Walter .1. Bookman, peataffe 10.00 . Burl Johnson, mileaae 14.08 1 Dallas lluwer, dep hire .. 325.00 ( Phil Hchleferateln, ditch ex. I.W Kd Stahly du 6 °o T. H. Noll, de . 102 W. il. Dettinger, do 2.85 Arthur Luginhill, do 1.25 Adains Co. Lumber Co. . 10.00 Raymond Yoder, do .... 1.50 Charles Herman, do 0.13 i ■ Krick Tyndall Co., do 5.13 Thurman Svhleferetein, do 1.50 llarve Mankey, <1 > .. l oo J Ralph E. Koop, do 35.68 Chas Marehand, do 3.30 Cliffion E, Striker, sal.-post. 154.70 I Margaret Myers, salary, .. 05.00 j Cliffton E Striker trav. ex... 18.02 > L. E. Archbold, salary 70.87 I Mildred Koldeway, do 50.00 . L. E. Archbold, oper. ex. . 43.32 • j. I ' ■ lari 81 J. W. Visard, sal.-exp. 26.2‘J Florence Anderson, mileage . 25.0 n Margaret Kiting, do 2\<’" - George Dellinger, assessing. 7.00'! Dennia Striker, Co. Comm. . 80.00 Phil Sauers, do 80.00 ] J <> Martin do Henry B. Heller, salary 50.00 1 W. J. Schumaker, salary 75.00 ! Mary McClure, do . 25.00 L Carl Pumphrey, court, hae. 17.00 |1 J. A. IColchin. du 4.95 ( Schafer Hardware Co. 4.75 ’ Smith Drug Co. do 8.80 ( V. S. Chemical Co. . 7.25 t Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer, jail . 40.00 J Floyd Kreischer, do ... 25.00 ] Nor Ind. Public Service Company, do 10.8-'» J Dr. J. M Miller. d<» 2.0 n \ H. Knapp & Son. do •!.<»<>.< Berne Witness, legal adv. 3 6.0< H 8. E. Black, burial 75.00 J Township Poor Dr. H. Frohnapfe!, Union 21.50 '} Win new Shoe Store, do ... 4.50 n Frank Krick, do 16.75 j Dr. J. M. Miller, do 12.00 Dr. Palmer Eicher, do 64.75 ji Hvlthouse, Schulte & Co. do 5.01 i Geo. Appelman, do ?‘.64 \ Economy Store, Root 31.71 I Kocher Lu mb. & Ckal. Co. do 3.00

Kroger Grocery, do 20.00 WlHiamu Equity, do 2.®0 Dr. G. J. Kohue, do 9.65 Economy Store. Kirkland. .. . 3.96 Pre!i>le Elevator Co., do ... 5.00 H. A. Breiuer. do 23.28 Smith Drug Co. do 5.92 Gerber Brothers, do 36.0‘» J. W. Viiard, St. Marys 15.25 It. 11. Everett, St. Marys . 8.00 Acker Bros., do 7.85 Paul Spuller, du 1.00 Walter Deitsch. do 10.00 N. A. Bixler, do 11.00 W. E. Spitler, do 27.10 Smith Drug Co., do 27.30 C. A. Douglas Co., do 15.63 Fisher & Harris, Washington 54.25 Frank Krick do . 249.99 Republic Coal & Coke Co., do 85.41 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff, du 35.00 Harry L. Fortney, do . 1.60 Dr. Palmer Eicher, do 27.75 Miller s Grocery, do ... 17.25 M. E. Hower, do 6.25 Julius Haugh, do . 21.00 Cash Coal & Supply Co., do 20.00 Nichols Shoe Store, do . .. 5.00 Adams Co. Lumber Co., do 6.00 Dre. Junes A Jones, do 66.50 Adams Co. Hospital, do 361.80 S. J. Hain, do 28.00 C. A. Douglas, do . 15.33 Carroll Coal & Coke Co., du 13.00 Joe Brunnegraff, do 11.25 Sam Acker, do 3.50 Vance A Linn, do 2.20 Kocher Liimb. & Coal Vo., do 30.50 Dr. J. M. Miller, do 16.50 Burk Elevator Co., do 15.50 Walter Deitsch, do 20.00 Home Grocery, do 36.50 ' Lawrence Carver, Blue Creek 15.9:: Andrew Gottschalk, do 1.50 I Mrs. F. H. Tabler, do 5.00 I Ainos Reusser, do 8.25 I Burk Elevator Co., do .. 3.38 I Smith Drug Co., do .. 7.10 I Richardson Store, Monrue 23.50 1 Berne Equity, do 55.6 4 : Mrs. F. H. Tabler, do 25.00 Heller Grocery, do . 13.10 [ Dr. M. L. Habtgger. du 29.25 i Berne Milling Co., do 11.90 i Standard Oil Co., do 3.67 Auburn F. Haggard, du 5.00 H. E. Rupert, do 5.00 West Main Grocery, do . 5.00 s Drs. Jones & Jones, do 76.75 W. H. Zwjvk & Son, do . 73.00 Moniiohite Book Concern, • . i ranch 1.77 .Albert Steiner, do . 3.53 | Berne Milling Co. do .. . B.lb Mrs. F. 11. • Tabler. do 3.10 • Herne Equity Ex h., Hartford 23.45 i . Ernest Frans, do 58.25 | , Chas. H. Roush, do 4.86 ! /fjie Filer Store, do 8.30 i "Dr. Jukn T. Short, Wabash 15.00 Dr. C. P. Hinchman, do . 104.25 Harlow Market, do 21.25 | Geneva, Equity Exchange, do 33.77 1 West Alain Grocery, do 10.00 i The Ei-hr Store, do 2.00 ■ The Hub, do 15.70 1 Dr. M—L. do 23.20 Drs. Jones & Jones, do 1.00 Snyders Grocery, do 63.25 Central Grocery, do 63.00 Spangler Bros., Jelfersen 15.si Bern*' Grain A- Hay Cu., do 2.55 The Filer Store, do 8.50 Drs. Jones A Jones, do 3.00 Hubert L. Brown, du 5.07 ! ’ oaniy lufirtHur.t H. P. laiFohtaine. salary . 150.00 Mrs. Clara L;> Fontaine, do 33.33 Dr. J. M. Miller, physician lOu.oo * August Morgan, labor oo

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, January 4,1935 Commencing at 1 O’clock sharp. 52S S^’r< MIU 'S- ft CO ? VS ’ HE,FERS ’ BULLS, SHEEP AND HOGS. „a0 Chestnut Fence Posts. . i £ Chester White Boar Pigs, 9 months old. < DeLaval Cream Separator. Miscellaneous articles. Consign your articles early. t DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Irvin Doehrman, MURPHY J

THIMBI.F THEATER

CftSTO«,IVJAH-TSTOtEkLvM ‘ vv'tue <c \ — PT~ v BY SEfJ \|? Ilf ■■wMLihjj* RPxfer Sfef ) I SBMSGR * (J/ _ * Future Syndicate, Itw., vtfnFTnF~> I I \ A —"" '"*

■ Herbert LaFontalne. <lo JS.OO Florence Lengerich, do a ».®» Esther Lusk, do «-®® ■ Calvin I'ullb, <lo • r Merlin Sprunger. do ;“® Ip. F Brelner. do . j.J« ■ I Ellis Richer do ... 7so Joseph Appelman. do -®“® ■ E<i Huret. do IClUirles Cook, do .Chester .1. Howard, do I Martin t'. Klees, <>l»er. exp.. Itev. C. H. Siu kau, do 4.JJ ' Kohne Drug Co , do -IS !J. L. Ehler, do l»'i« Lee Hardware Co., do Mlrai'le MfS. Co., do . JJ W i White Mule Pl od. Co., du 108.50 , Frank Si limits, do .. .... . T.M ■ Decatur Lumber Co., do JJ-jj Decatur Electric Shop, do S»>i August Walter, do JJ-JJ Schnter Hardware Co., do ’J'lf Krick Tyndall Co., do »•< J I Schmitt Meat Market, do JjMI Miller's Bakery do -«.■>< Fisher *■ Harris, do .... JL« Standard Oil Co., do .19.84 Auto Electric Geraae. do , .'Auto Electric Garage, do ».»« illoltliouse Schulte A Co., do 3.« U i Vanee & Linn, do »J? | Harry L. Fortney, do M fr | ;Indiana Reformatory, do 41J> Monroe Grain <’•».. do J 4.0 Cash Coal & Supply Co., do 81.-6 Adams Co. Lurn'b. Co., do 13 • -<» |lndiana Reformatory, <io 5< »0 Hoard Os <;uMr<llniiN 'Mara MvClure. mo-ther’a aid L>.BQ iLeuretta Whitman, do 5.00 [Olive Keynolds, do .0,00 'Merle Bristol, do 15.00 I Della Debolt, do Margaret Mvers. do 1W Marie Anderson, do Edna Hay, do JJ®’' Mary Haslowood, do .0.00 Hrs. 11. Ehlnger, (trustee! do 5 00 I'earl Heed, do . j>oo Leota Beery, do •• “®® Anna Hipberger, do '-5.00 Elisabeth Hodle. do 1® 00 Gertrude Sehurger, do ® Madeline Dunn, do 1000 opal Myers, do ;® ®'[ Alphy Yaney, do - ■ Monal White, do 10.00 , Eva Tumbleaon, do I!'!!! ' Emma Beer, do 1.0.00 Mary He.vnolds, do ».«0 . Wilma Sommers, do ’[‘S' I Catherine Roe, do . o-OO Vadn R«, do • ■ Laura Beerbower, do - • 10.00 Delota Engle, do »-J® Enid Kent, do •* j*-® 1 I Malena Liby, do •>•o® Fort Wayne Orphan Home | Hoard ot Guardians IJS.JAdams iCo. Hospital, do 30.8-> Dr. c. C. Rayl, do . 7# ®? i W. Guv Brown, mileage -4■»•> Dr. J. M. Miller, bd. of gds. 5.00 Highway Repair

1 Dlntrlrt Wo. 1. » fcklwln Biens, labor ‘’’ ••> ! • Oscar Lehrman. Ibr. & tm. 20.50 i • Martin Biens, do MJ i ’ A. K. Burger, do . IJ.J” ; ' W. Bittner, labor 6.30 i - Dimtrirt Xo. 2. • Hugo H. Gerke. labor 7.00 | • Elmer Gerke, Ibr. & tm. k.7}J ’ Robert Gerke, do 7.00 • Hugo Gerke, labor -SO 1 1 DiNtrh t 3. . . _ M 1 Aug Blomenberg, labor -M’ I • Victor Bieberieh, do 1.00 i 1 John Mann, do ’ Wilson Mann, do ».•>? : L. F. Fuhrman, do L7a ■ August Blumenberg, du Mo j 1 Wm. Witte, do . • Wm. Buuch, da J’.fr ' Alfred Buuch, du >•••? Alfred He kman, do L. F. Fuhrman, do ... } i E'hner Fuhrman, du Lso Phil Strahm, do JJ[O Gerald Sheets, do I-/ | August Blomenberg. du - o 0 DiNtrirt No. 1. G. 11. Bleekv, labor Grant Ball. <lo jg® , Lawrence Uleekf, do 1 Win. liirts.h, do i .Eli Brer, do ' ®' G. 11. Bleeke. do -.B® At*» 5. Herman t’leman, labor Lawrence Springer, du 4.00 , Herman t’leman, do lO.ja , Herman L’leman, do -.80 j l)iNtri<*'« No. H. < C. P. Troutner, labor - K. H. Everett, do - 4-Ift j Q. S. Fortney, do - | Chas. Troutner, do - • --80 Dimtrlrt No. 7. James F. Parrish. Ibr. & tm. u ».70 Ivan Byer, du 8.50 Charles Brunatrup, do •»«<[ 'John Needstlne, do ... 3.00 Kenneth Beer, du • 3-50 James Parrish, labor «s•«♦’» Ivan Byers, do J.aO James Parrish, du -.80 DiNlrirt No. N. Arman Habegger, Ibr. & tm. h.OO Paul McClain, do 24.60 t William Brunner, labor 3.80 .Überl Huser, du , ,T. V. Hendricks, Ibr. tm. .. 10.xo ] Joe Sapp, du is.oo j Arman Habegger, labor - 3.15 Arman Habegger, du 2.x0 J IMatrlct No. i». George Rillgger, Ibr. & tm... :'il.» » M. Kohler, do 10.50 C Orvill Ringger, labor 6.00 t : Juhn Ta liner, do 2.00 Jonier Beer, do 2.00 t I Jacob Kaufman, Ibr. & tm. . 12.00 f |L. U. Schindler, labor . 5.75 Chris Moeschberger, Ib.-tm. 2.50 L. I*. Schindler, labor 6.00 IGeo. Ringger, do 2.80 Dimtrlrt No. 10. Rufus Meshbergcr, Ibr.-tm... 20.55 Dan Studler, do .... 2.00 f > I Milo Sales, d<> |.H» u ■ Rii’liard Meshberger, do 47.60 Charles Studler, labor . 7.75 Russel Studler, du 6.25 Lavin Gotts halk, do — 5.00 Clyde Striker, do 5,50 i Ellis Pontius, do 5.00 I Rufus Meshberger, du 1.75 Rufus Meshbergtr, du 2.80 j District No. 11. I W. M. Striker, lalmr 37.10 Paul Striker* do i vo w M. St. ikej-.il>

i> I District ><>• !>• , . . » Harley J. Reef, Ibr. A tm. 28.-5 i) -Paul Butcher, du J-5 u i Fred Hue, labor ) I Jacob Tester, do „S.«o lll’io Moran, Ibr. & tm lames Moran, do .o-aV ) Harley Href, labor ®-’® > Dlairlrt So. IS. i Carl Baumgartner, labor ... u».»v > |H. G Martin, do ’’’J® liR, F. Sauer, do <»•« I Lee Fleming, do I Ernest Striker, do 'O-J® -1., " i I'owen. do ».o<> I W. <J. O Neall Co. do HJ U I W. (J. ONeall Co. • 19-•9° I Certified this llnd day of January JOHN W.TYNDALL Auditor Adams County. Dee. 38 Jan. 3. 4 « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ 4 1. Who was Ilonore De Ealza ? 2. Whi li are the most valuable shellfish? 3. Describe a Saint Andrew's Cross. 4. Name the softest, heaviest, and most malleable of the conuncn metals. 5. What Is a common term for infhnimation and swelling of the knee? b. Where is Drury Lane Theatre? 7. In what year was the Panama Cunal officially ci;ened for commerce? 8 Who was John Alden? 9. Which state is nicknamed Keystone State? 10. What is the highest denominaI tion pcstage stamp issued by the Unite 1 States? o ‘buys health bond* The Knights of Pythias have , purchased a $5 Health Bond from B| I v t he Adams Coun U T ty Tuberculosis Christmas Association, acseals cording to an ' bajlmjma/ announcement ' ; tHis morning by ' , > W. Guy Brown, ! | ! president of the ■ a ' associat ion. ' i sAvv'-Ka ' Money from ] ' these bonds te ; , ~ used in the fight H tL r tubercul osls fight an d is added to tuberculosis receipts from Christmas Seal sales. o Sam Baumgitrtner is able to be up again after a several days illness. 0 I ppo in Intent «f \«lininiNtrntor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned iias been appointed Administrator of tlie estate of Aaron Lautxenheiser late of a\dams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Roy Lantzenheiser Administrator 11. It. Met Ivnahu ii VHnrnvj Jan, 2 1935 Jan 2-9-16 y NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of the Members of Decatur Savings and Loan Association January 14, 1935, at 10:00 A. M. •Notice is hereby given that the ■ annual meeting of the members ot ’ the Decatur Savings and Loan As- : sociatlon will be held at its office, j 119 S. Second Street, (with Paul ■ 11. Graham Co.) Decatur, Indiana. ■January 14. 1935, at 10:00 A. M. i At said meeting three members of the Board ot Directors will be j elected, and such other business transacted as may be brought be- i fore the members. j Decatur Savings anti man 1 Association, Matthias Kirsch, President ' Edgar Mutschler, Sec y-treas. ' dee. 26-28-31-jan. 2. [ Roy S. Johnson 1 Auctioneer 1 P. L. & T. Co. Bt . , Phones 104 t and 1022 - ’ X- A, bAi ’ Claim your d ate i \ car 'y as 1 sell i ~ • every day. i ‘ SALE CALENDAR J i Jan. 3—Fred Boenkcr, 1 mile * west ot Hoagland, closing out sale. . Jjtn. 4 — Decatur Community (■sale, 12 noon; Chattanooga sale, c < p. m. Jan. 7—Chas. Rutledge, Admr., 1 personal property and 80 acre j farm, 4 miles south and mile east Rockford, Ohio.

' — — —7 • waavj. xxuy NOW SHOWING—“IT’S THE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .IANUABY 2, H>.U

NEWMfiYORIN UTILITY FI6HI Mayor Bangs of Huntington Opens Fight For Municipal Plant Huntington. Ind.. Jan 2.- (U.PJ— Three Jluntlngton homes burned electricity from the city's power plant in defiance of a circuit court order today while Mayor C. W. H. Bangs, inaugurated yesterday, promised to go to jail if necessary to win the city’s fight against the Northern Indiana Power Company. The mayor, an attorney and newauaner editor, was elected oil

LBEACH BEAUTY* SIXy

CHAPTER XLIII When Kay arrived at the Long Island house Ida was there. Ida looked smoother, more sophisticated than ever. She was wearing a jaunty Parisian sports suit of rich brown mixture and a cocky little hat worn with an arrogant unconcern. Evidently Harrow had prepared her for the meeting, because she came forward to greet Kay without surprise. “Kay—darling,” she said. “I’m so glad to see you.” ‘lda. I was delighted to hear you were coining. And you look stunning.” “Kay—l think it’s grand. I can’t tell you how glad I am.” Kay must have looked the question, for Ida added: “The show Earl’s doing for you. I think it's absolutely marvelous.” “It is," Kay admitted. “I hardly car. believe it yet.” “Well, it’s tangible enough,” Harrow put in, smiling shrewdly at the two girls. “Spike can tell you that.” Spike sighed. “And how!” he said. “But we’re going to wow them."

“Kay, I think your playwright is darling,” Ida gushed. “Os all people, Boris Warren!” “Ida met Boris in Majorca,” Harrow explained. “Did you?” Kay inquired. “He’s the perfect bohemian,” Ida said enthusiastically. “I don’t see how you can keep from falling in love with him.” Kay managed to catch the almost imperceptible flash of amusement that crossed Harrow’s eyes. And she was enjoying her own amusement at Ida. The girl hadn’t changed in the least. Still a subtle maneuverer, yet not quite subtle enough. “Ida's promised to be with us a while, Kay,” Harrow said. “She’s going to Paris, but she’s decided to wait until our show is ready.” “My dear,” Ida exclaimed. “I wouldn’t miss it for the world!” That was true enough, Kay thought There was a party that night Harrow insisted it be in the house rather than in town so that unwelcome publicity and the attentions of Nick Caspar’s men might be avoided. Ben Ix?schin was there, Boris, Spike, Ralph Prentiss, the critic, and a few actors and actresses from the casts of Harrow’s forthcoming productions. This last group, te Kay’s surprise, included the handsome Phil Dunn, star of “Regret Me Not.” Harrow, noting Kay's amusement, explained the situation to her.

“Phil’s going to carry that show for me,” he said, “and I’m having to keep him sweet. He’s not so bad xnyway, even if he does happen to have one of the three or four biggest heads on Broadway. This way, he’ll keep his mouth shut about what’s happened and what’s going an. Otherwise—no matter how much he might be warned—he’d be capable of gossiping like an old niddy. You’re supposed to be nice to him; no more. He may make a nass or two at you, but I doubt it. I think tonight he’s going to gather that you’re a pretty personal connection of my own.” Kay looked curiously at Harrow. He began to smile. “Well, that was the agreement, wasn’t it? Ralph Prentiss is a newspaperman, but a discreet chap. He’ll talk a little, but in the right way. Phi’ Dunn may talk--Lord knows how—but it’ll serve And, bit by bit, the backstage romance angle that Spike wants to put over will be built up without too much obvious pressure and without what might prove to be a fatal haste. We’ll just let people guess and wonder on their own hook.” “It ought to be fua,’ Kay ga id. it is fun—for me.’’ he replied, looking at her significantly. “And, as Spike so aptly put it the other day, it’s ’no hardship’ for me." “Good girl I" Harrow declared warmly. He leaned over and whisg. e a ‘, e< J, : *1 do ' ove vou tremendously, Kay smiled at him intimately. Looking over the party. Kav

a platform piomising * municipal power plant. Ono hour after lu 1 whs inaugurated he obtained an I ordinance from h * s c * ty council i authorising initiation of service from a tiny existing plant. While attorneys for the Northern Indiana Power Company hurriedly Obtained a restraining order from a circuit court. Bangs aupeivised connection of three homes to the city plant. When the court order was served, compelling continuance of the status quo pending further hearings, the connections were accomplished. Bangs appointed J. H. Adkins, formerly of Washington. Ind , superintendent ot the plant and said “Hre’re going to have a light plant, it I have to go to jail." — ——o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

prophesied that several things would happen and she soon had Sroof of her augury. One was that [arrow would make more insistent love to her; another was that Boris Warren would keep very close to her with the same purpose; a third was that Phil Dunn would indeed make flirtation “passes” at her; and the last was that Ida Campbell would resume her old game of trying to appropriate Harrow for herself. _ Bit by bit. it all began to happen. The first was Phi! Dunn. He danced with her, then drew her to a secluded divan. Looking at her admiringly—and being sure that she was seeing the better side of his own profile—he said, “You are lovely, aren’t you?” “You think so?” “I know it And you know it, too, or I’m very wrong. The other day in the theater—well, I’m awfully sorry. I merely thought—” and he hesitated, not quite sure what to say. Kay helped him. “That I was open to conviction?” “That’s excellent! 1 suppose so. yes. But I’m very sorry. Kay. I know how wrong I was and you have my apology.” “It’s perfectly all right thank you.” His hand reached over and took one of hers. “Then, let’s consider that something which happened to two other people—and we’ll begin from here. Shall we?” He raised her hand and gently put the fingers to his lips. Spike appeared. “Beg pardon,” he said. “Like to dance, Kay ?” “I’d love it” Dunn rose reluctantly and smiled with forced politeness as he watched Spike whisk her away. “I figured it was time for the white horse troops to gallop up,” he observed.

“Thanks a whole lot, Spike. He annoys me.” “He annoys everybody but the gu-reat public and that’s the pity of it,” Spike agreed. Annoyed or not, Kay was enjoying the situation. She could hardly believe that a few weeks ago she was looking for work as a salesgirl at Daytona Beach. Her only regret was—Pete. Whenever she thought of him she began to hate herself. Ida managed to spirit Harrow off somewhere and for the first time Kay found that the situation rather pleased than annoyed her. At this stage there was nothing that could mean anything between her and Harrow and, if Ida managed to keep him busy for a few days, it would relieve her of the responsibility of making a decision. At least, that was what she thought until she wandered outside with Boris Warren and happened to catch a glimpse of Ida in Harrow’s arms. Instantly, the whole situation seemed changed. Much as she hated to admit it, Kay felt a fierce resentment and a burning ache that might even have been jealousy. She told herself that what she really resented was Harrow’s instability. If he loved her as he said he did, how could he be trifling with Ida ? Everything in Kay’s life at this moment depended upon Harrow’s trustworthiness and if he failed her in one thing, why might he not fail her in another? Somehow, she felt a strange impulse to hurt the man. s {’ e „ said - “let’s Sit down on that bench. "Certainly,” the playwright agreed. They sa t down on a stone bench within easy sight of Harrow, who was not fifty feet away with Ida. <rr, looked strangely at Boris. , 1 ,’ e be ®, n thinking about what you tola me,” she said. “Yes?” His voice was as deep, as cairn as ever. “I’m going to be true to Kay Owen for at least this moment. You said I owed nothing to anyone else.” Boris nodded. “Then suppose you kiss me . .." . J 1 ® dli i H ? Ion ? arms gathered her up and drew her close to him and his great blond head bent down his lips touched hers, at first light’y

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers. Samuel f. Schr ru e ‘ ••■' ’■’ Chris C. Si-hwarls 80’H-rae in Blue Creek towiuhip for 31.0 - Marriage License Gerald E. Putman, laborer. Monrce. and Helen Murphy. Berne Omar V. Peterson, laborer. De a tur and Opal Lovelette. Routt Decatur. Bargain Beaver Skins Seattle.-IU.R)- A was worth a musket in earl) >"■ trading days, but 956 bt them sold for only 43.125 at a resent fedaal auction. The hides were seised in Alaska by the customs service ! Government appraisers valued them at |B,OOO. ~ _

then with a force, a pressure, that was actually painful, and she could feel the roughness of the unruly Tartar mustache upon her sensitive skin. Never in her life had anyone kissed her in quite the same way. When finally she managed to draw away from his grasp, she managed to whisper: “I got what I asked for.” And once again Boris gave her that slow, sad, solemn nod. He said nothing, but sat there with his deepset eyes upon her. wise, mysterious, and strong. Then Kay remembered Harrow and Ida. She was surprised to find that in Boris’ embrace she had forgotten them both. This was dangerous. She rose quickly. “And this week-end?” Boris asked softly. “I can’t tell you, Boris," she said. “I—l don’t know...”

When they went back Into the house a servant approached Kay anxiously. "Telephone, Miss Owen." “Excuse me, Boris.” She hurried, wondering whom it could be. She lifted the handset receiver. “This is Miss Owen." “Kay?” The voice was Pete’s! “Pete?" "Yes . . ." There was a pause. “Kay. I’m in trouble. I’ve had an accident Can you come?” “Os course, Pete. Is it—" He cut her off. "Take this address quickly—and don’t tell anyone . . Kay dropped the telephone back in its ciadle and looked quickly about her. There was only one thing to do: to slip out and take one of the cars without announcing her intention, for Harrow or Spike would be sure to insist on going with her or at least on sending one of the guards. And, although it was a crisp autumn night, she would have to go without a wrap lest she attract suspicion. She stoie out a side doer and looked back to see if anyone had noticed her. Evidently none had. She hurried to the garage, but saw that it was lighted within and realized that the home and visiting chauffeurs might be gathered in conference. Her wits acted quickly. Seeing a small coupe parked in the drive she ran to it and tried the door- It was unlocked. And the dash light showed that the key was in its slot. Looking around cautious- ? . □ slipped into the car and started the motor. Then, as quietly as possible, she backed, turned and started down the drive. Once on the road outside she drew a deep breath and stepped on the accelerator pedal. It was a pitch black night without so much as a star and, even though she had traveled it with Harrow, the road was unfamiliar to her, but still she shot the swift little coupe around the curves and over the straightaways with the cold courage of a race driver. P i? trou J )l ® •♦• an accident : . and he wanted her. She couldn’t l“ a £! n . 8 . w,l . at h ? d ka PP ened or why u insisted upon secrecy. All S‘lonV d heard f V Gm hiia over the telephone was the brief, anxious plea to come to him at once. But she could not forget the tone of pense, the broad hint of pain, in his unmistakably familiar voice. What. eTe r. lt was ? s he was doing all she e? i “i?L rnakln ? up at last *or such slights as she might have given him. During this anxious and seemwhilo }P termina hle stretch of time the , car screamed around the hkhs she v Whlned past slower nicies, she knew one thine with * atTh 151 ” 8 clarity ’ ar > d thatwas that at the moment Pete was all if.. h ®. H- her • --J, Harrow, Boris—nothing was nonTS’T 5 s Pete ’ s w ia d no time to dwell t6a“she S^ a W ° uld . have real ‘scd then and asked him to kis« herLZ'Z? 1 to pique Harrow, partly if were told, because she p Uth M arren to kiss her. an ted Boru (To Be Continued)

market reports daily deport of local ANO foreign markets Brady’s Market For Decatur, Berne, Crsigvillv, Hoagland and Willshire Corrrctvd January 2 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs. 200 to 250 lb». 300 to 350 lbs -— ’7.25 ISO to 200 lbs V' l 160 to 180 ibs - 140 to 14® lbs. - W M 120 to 14® M“-2o 100 to 120 lbs -w-- > 4 -p Roughs Stags —• 4-1 ‘-i doan Vealers - Ewe aud wether iambe — 48.20 Buck lambs * 7S!S FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 2—(U.PJ —Livestock: Hugs, 10 to 50c higher; 250-300 lbs , $7 60 : 225-250 lbs.. $7.50; MO--225 lbs.. $735: 180-200 lbs.. $7.25; 160-180 lb»„ $7.15; 300-350 lbs.. $7.25; 150-160 lbs.. $6.50; 140-150 lbs„ $6.25; 130-140 IDs., $5 75; 120 130 lbs, $5 50; 100-120 lbs., $5; roughs. $6.25; stags, $4.35.« Calves. $8; lambs. $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 2.—(UJO —Livestock:

Hogs. 2.300; active, mostly to shippers; 25-50 c higher, largely 40svc over Monday » average; desirable 200-260 Ibs.. $8.40-$8.50; 160180 lbs.. $7.75-58.25; 120-150 Ibe., $7-$7.50; packing sows rather slow, around steady, $6.40-56.75. Cattle. 200; firm; medium steers and yearlings. $6.25-57.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $1.75-52.85. Calves, 200; vealers, 50c lower, $9 down. Sheep. 1,600: lambs generally !55c lower, active at decline; good to choice, $9-59.25; medium and mixed offerings. SB-58.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE .May July Sept. Wheal 95»4 .92$* .»0% Corn ...............88% .84% .81% Oats 52% .47% .41% Cleveland Produce —. ft Butter, market steady. Effkrn-sj 35; standards 33. ’ Eggs, market steady. Extra white 29; current receipts 26%. Poultry, market steady. Fowls colored 4% lbs. and up 17; ducks, light, 16; ducks, 5 Ibs. and up 19; geese, heavy, fat, 15-16; geese, ordinary, 14: turkeys, young 21-23.1 old hens 18; old toms 15; No. 2i turkeys 14. Potatoes: Maine $1.15-1.25 rtu--100 Hi bag; Ohio best mostly 75-. S 5 per ioo ft Mj r j,ig an 8Q.90 per 100 ft bag.

New York Produce Dressed poultry steady. Turkeys 19-31. Chickens 11%-27. Broilers 17-25. Capons 22-3 H Fowls 9H-19. Ducks 10-17. Long Island ducks Live poultry steady. Geese 1121. "Turkeys 21-30. Roosters 11. Ducks 11-17. Fowls 11-20. Chickens 13-23. Capons 25-30. Broilers 19-22. Lkgs receipts 17320 cases; market firm, special packs, including unusual hennery selections 33-35; standards 3*; medh|lnß dirties 25*4. Cheeks 21. Hut er receipts 13.100 packages. Market firm. < Ve#Ciei .y hl her 'han extras 32%-33%; extip 92 32U-J2V firsts -jo t 0 »1 first 88 to score -vß'r29%; seconds 37U-2S; centralized 90 score 30H.30<; centralized 88 to 89 score 284-B#% • centralized 8$ 57 score 27'4-28. local GRAIN MARKET t'orrocted January 2 Xo. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better oL 2 3 N ?U '\ IWUt tsb lbS ' - 8b « tats, 32 lbs. test 50c 30 lbs. test....._„ 4 <Z boy Beans. bUsbtl Old Yellow Corn ' S1 ‘ 2O New Yellow CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yelhwboans. bu |i p delivered t 0 tactory ” **"" — Orejon’s Liquor Profits -ou"s a^ountunt 6 lV P« for the 30 m Oalhs , £ >'■ mug January 1, 1935 “ bOgtn ' H.nu : t>m . Ho _ N - A. BIXLEP optometrist Examined, Gias... Fit teo HOURS: ’•3O to U;3O X 2 .30 8at urday., 8;00 D TelAnhon# I*s

[ 11 AND jo? * F()R sa h risti a IKC- r**'OLOS W USE ° The Chi PARGAIC’ the Vnl i.iiiu, u . . ' ie home . 7', for Chest of Dr. wer eprir.gs; M;,t Tables; Baby GamM bles; Chairs; , pplllß a( 'Porta; Co mnio< rw „ (nt4 , d I Electric Wa,her s . U Year We hamlif urat-. 1( j ppaye back wall fur al! rabies » We buy, sill ur !Ck lunc Second Hand s tel reaent » ______ ramer, FOR SALE- M l^T;v 7’ a / athuns, B»Mwi s u# bTO , Grimes Golden J , E Haggard 1 go tmlea east „f Mn a^ arl nro USED MERcZ?*’’ “ nd BARGAIHf 11 MrM - Gilber, s-da,. jewel wrist watch . ® peat Ing rifli lard ;• ** 2 gal. sizt , ,eet J UI sled; cooking and many oth r sira. Daniels Second Harf,”', FOR SALE- Min o-j i condition Ph. The 1 society FOR SALE - pj.- r non at pups or di !'!i (iw. S. ford Mann. ?th Wit -——tody b< used car spe:l 29 Fot J ooai h, The t 28 Chev. coach; 27 r , th® 26 Ford coach. U „ at buy or sell a tt-ed a j ieh Second Hand -■ B c FOR SALE- F i-i 'OLDS heifer alt, extra t The John Walter ph :■■ la * B o1 WANTEI »' —'he mt MAN W’ANTED-C« uriatn busint - withw. <A bni Make immediate t- s .y the I s2o to SSO v tekly .art. a | for nationally knees ecreta I Refined Motor t : tecple. I terms from fanners ACI truck owner- We dei liter lect. Everything hi reahm experience net -ssary toatesi Webster. Gen Mttt drs. ? , Bank Bldg . < ■'> :. 1 | Wanted—LAMES ‘ jjl.dßlnti of 1 iferf W. . Beauty Shop W r. „ ■ Call 1280 for a;>p rambines COOK WANTED-A f tween 30 and 45 j ownd cook in small 1 tana mone Spot Case, 116 Mow* I wm" tur, ind. ___SSBB i WANTED—An I- ’ 1 girl wants t Decatur. Mo:. WANTED -T. -Ig and small ©ate. N |g|M ■DeiiKx mt offi e

WANTED—For eipw olectrieal repairs >sii JKH i Miller, phone €25. Manufacturers Sem 1 gn i Radio Service, 2‘- ,; > e FOR aENlflj ' FOR RENT - G J « ggg| with Disc Ten: 11. / "w Ito right j-arty M '■ H West Monroe LOST AND FQi| LOST-Black ■ ■ ' male. Nam' 'BH notify Roy Pi 1 roe. iWhy run on s'” oo ' , , Tires when you W GILLETTE 1 for as tow as Jh'B After 25 weeks s yours. Porter Tires Distribute' | J4l Winchester Held For Tn»' | Montreal.—:.U.R>-- All of Cota Bte. Paul. K ave ’JK cuse for not u,l ’ w ia court when he » ,i!i d ‘ jM u charge of breakup' < >’"JB window. “I chu t because lam n i'’" l , judge. “The polk' |> was oidered held tor jg Get the Haoit — For Better H “ alth Dr. H. Frohn a | Licensed Chiropractor ’’“ld Naturopath I x < Phone 314 104 j h Office Hours; 10 t’ ’*® 1 to 5 p. m.. *‘ oß, r Neurocalometei' X-Ray Lab° ratc ' gS