Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

# — ♦ Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE « — ♦ Q. Is it customary to announce an engagement, when the rrobabll Ity Is that it will be t l:ng.engagc-

CHAPTER I Aftermath « TUST the same." said John TalI bot to his brother with agesJ ture of futility, as they stood at the San Francisco docks, •'You’re a fool, Mark. You’ve got everything to hold you back in Spring Brook—everything that the average person wants.” „ , , “Everything! Mark snapped. “Everything means a respectable roof and three meals a day, 1 suppose. A chance to rot in an othce, and a chance to marry a Connecticut belle. Spring Brook and the law business. Bahl’ T “Do you think 1 flew clear across ihe country,’’ queried John sarcastically. “just to hear you repeat your objections to sane living. Mark Talbot looked at his brother with that sullen expression which had become habitual of late. It was as if he had some means of erecting a frowning psychic wall between * “You’re a queer duck!” said John, staring at his brother's profile against the glowing western sky. A real Talbot, he thought—so like himself in appearance, but so young, so independent, so restless. IHe hadn't really understood Mark since the War; something had severed them. John sighed, and tried again. “I don” mean just that, Mark,” he said. “I mean, you should consider the family—Mother and sister, and, for that matter, myself. Not money, or material things, but —well, domestic security, and the Talbot tradition—” “You mean smugness and dry rot,” interrupted Mark sharply. “Just because you’re married and harnessed, you want to see me ir the same predicament. John winced, and Mark was instantly contrite. „ . . “I’m sorry, John. You know 1 tnink Marie's a peach, and it’s not her fault, her father is so puritanical. Only—not for me!” “Well,” said John, ‘7 think you re , foolish. The War’s over. You had your fling at adventure, and did well enough. Now forget it and settle down.’ “The War’s not over for me. After a taste of real living and real thrills —Oh pshaw I I can’t explain | i* to you, John. You weren’t there.’’ Again John’s face darkened. “That wasn’t my fault, you know tried- -before you did.' “No, it wasn’t your fault they turned you down, of course. But you itercn’t there, and you don t realise quite what it did to a person. After flames and racket, and leath—to come back to the life of an office in the family law mill, to substitute legal arguments with crooked opponents for battle, and the problems of the law court for a life-or-death struggle- ” Mark paused, and turned to face

John again i “It’s no use trying, John. Ive 1 tried it for three years now. and I can’t stand itl” i “But we let you go once—" “Listen to me, John!” interrupted ■ Mark. “I guess I’m an anachronism—either that, or a born black 1 sheep. I suppose 1 was intended to 1 be a soldier of fortune or an adventurer. but I happened to be bom into a world where adventure, except for one overly-expensive war, is at a discount. And here’s the point: You know as well as 1 do that another year in Spring Brook would end in some sort of scandal. Isn’t it better for me to travel, to get far enough away so my black sheep propensities won’t bother the family?” John shrugged. “There’s no law requiring you to get into trouble.” he said. “There is, though,” replied Mark, "and it happens to be a law of nature. When you bottle up steam, it piles up pressure for a while, and then--bang! But if you let it escape, there’s no explosion at all, just a pleasant sizzling. What I’m trying to do is find myself a safety valve and so far the only thing I can see that offers any promise of success is travel — and travel to some of the less civilized regions of the world. I’m sick of the drabness and restrictions of civilization." “Well,” said John slowly. “1 don’t seem to be able to impress my point of view on you. Os course, you’re old enough tc know your own mind, but I should think your mother’s wishes would have some small influence with you." “Mother would be all right if you Jet her alone.” said Mark. “She caught some of Dad’s spirit, and ghe’s quite capable of understanding my feelings. And that. John, is somewhat more than 1 can say for you!" “It is? Well. I understood yon well enough to see the uselessness of this wild goose chase across the

VA — - ■ — , — - — . — — ... —w—i.HI'MBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A TRICK UP HIS SLEEVE” BY SEGAR 7m glad U)tR€ _ 'GOiNGITS OUITE A iuAtR >6 A Hl a 7“l K SOU’RE HIODiNG MLMR.S P'l WANT A HAM /Tx z-x HOME,AREN’T YOU,POPE’fy STATION-1 MUST REST AIUHVLE-J QYL - TOO CAN'T DO \ A. CREAM POFF AND > (!) (I) /7 1 -— _ y I.WISHIHAD ABvreTOEAT>-< THINGS LIKI THAT- UJE'RE A CUP OF COFFEE -1 Jtl „/ / / ~L i rZ~^OOO 7 THMS EAS'M OQT IH THE DESERT/ it\ IMPOSSIBLEJ ISC ' U X AM M "PfC-xOTARE MR.UANRIPPIESj f JOST SING OUT) ' J-TS* c4P Wrs&r mVrV m JR, feW=\ a. ( > ML ?w ■ S)SjS»w -CljL’Mw '-WfcM MBT MWIMIK-g 5) ' ~-=* j>? • Klnn F«rar« Syndic. Inc. Grw BfiHin right! rewved t -

.rent ? A. This is not a matter of etiquet-11 ' te. ft m entirely optional with the 1 mun and the girl. tO ugh it seemu ’ t'.:at the waiting is eusier if the announcement is withheld. Q. Shoufii a’w :ni'.in appear when ■

continent for the purpose of a last minute argument with you! It was because of your mother that I'm here at all!” [ “Yeah,” said Mark dryly. “I can hear the family argument, and espe- ■ cially your part." He assumed a • nasal pompous tone. ’’ ‘Leave him to me, mother. I'll talk to him; it’ll ' be all right!’ ’’ John flushed. “I’m through arguing with you, 1 Mark,” he said. “I’ve given you the family’s wishes, and I’ve given ' you my own viewpoint. If neither sentiment nor reason has any weight with you, I don’t see what else I can do about it Your money’s your own, and so is your interest in the practice. Now go ahead and get yourself into trou“I’ve been around," answered

n \ I t i / /> } i tel r a A Wil \ ?! 111 WMB I t \ WJ I’ ” Li fl 1 ' 1 The girl withdrew her glance, and passed Mark with her eyes etarnly i ahead.

Mark with a grin. “Any trouble c I get into won’t bounce back on i the family." i “It had better not!” said John I darkly. I The two brothers fell silent for < a moment both eyeing the colossal hulk of the steamship Orient, so massive that it towered beside the 1 dock without perceptible motion < from the oily swells of the Bay. I The sun was dropping lower across I the Pacific; sailing time was approaching, and the two turned : scarcely-seeing glances on the crowd and bustle that marked departure, which had flowed around them for the past half-hour A trickling stream of last minute arrivals moved past them toward the gang-plank. Business men, tourists, vacationers — Mark eyed them indifferently; they were the representatives of the world from which he was fleeing, the security, the routine, the smugness which was all he could see in America. John paid them even less attention; deep in a reverie, he hardly saw them at all A portly old gentleman puffed by, followed at a little distance by a slender girl in a severely dark dress, accompanied by some port official or other. Mark shifted his eyes casually to her face, and suffered a sudden awakening from his cogitations. He glimpsed a small, ruby-lipped mouth, a tiny, up-tilted nose, and a pair of very dark eyes, all framed by a semi-circle of blue-black hair beneath her hat. But the lips were set in a straight, sullen line, and the dark eyes, for the instant they met Mark’s own, gazed into his with a stare of cold enmity She withdrew her glance, and passed the two with her eyes sternly ahead, and a sort of grim resigna--1 tion in her attitude. “Whew!” said Mark, turning to ■ gaze after her as she and her com- ' panion mounted the gang-plank. “Pretty! Darn pretty! But I woni der what she thinks 1 ever did to s her?” i “Eh?” said John, startled out of

her husband Is giving a «t*W dinner? A. Usually she dose not. Q. Should a girl return the ring when an engagement is broken? A. Yea. she should return the ring >.iU letters, and all expensive glfte.

his mood of thought He turned to follow Mark's gase, and a quiwcal smile of despair spread ovar Bia features. "Mark, you’re hopeless! he exclaimed. “I give up! I’m through arguing I Once and for all, are you k going!" said Mark decisively. "Right!" said John. "Then, if it’s settled, I want you to know that our best wishes, and the familjrs love, go with you. I want you to know that” He paused, shifting a little, asi if fumbling for words. Thoughts did not flow so easily into words for the quiet John as for the fluent irrepressible Mark. “And one other thing," he continued awkwardly. "Don’t be so cocksure that I’m just a dried-up

old fogey, without the insight to understand your viewpoint. After all, once I was just as young as you are, and I haven’t entirely forgotten how it feels to be young—no one ever does.” He paused again. “What I’m trying to say, kid, is this. Just work the restlessness out of your system, and then come back. I hope you have a good time, but I hope it won’t take too long.” Mark stared at his older brother in amazement. This from John, whom he had grown to consider the very soul of sedate conservatism I Was it possible, he asked himself, was it possible that even John had his doubtful moments—his longings and dreams of other places and happier times? Indeed, now that he thought of it, he remembered a different John, a carefree, irresponsible chap full of the joy of life. That had been long ago, before their father’s death, and before John’s marriage. Life had changed John, he thought: he felt puzzled, and a bit touched and repentant He grinned and held out his hand. “Apologies for my opinion, John," he said. “I guess it’s the Talbot stubbornness in me that kept me from admitting it and you from explaining. 1 inherited rather more than my share, it seems.” John grasped his brother’s hand. A long warning shriek frem the Orient’s siren interrupted them. “My stuff is aboard,” said Mark, "and I’d better get along myself. Luck!” “Luck!" said his brother. John stood for a long time watching the great dark bulk sliding into the western seas toward the exotic ports of the Pacific. There was a regretful smile on his face as ho turned -finally toward the citv, for , the journey back to Spring Brook and the ways of business; he acknowledged a trace of envy toward that brother who sailed toward the , sunset in search of adventure. (To Be Continued' 1 CoojrUhl. IMS. b> Kias rastiUM Sm-- , las.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY JAXUAIHj 4

aov-rksiukm m noticm Artaaia ( Ireult < <>»rt, Notambcr Term 11134. No 16101 STATE OF INDIANA COUNT y OF ADAMS. Sb: Übe Fairview Cemetery, a corporation, vs. Jans Fouts, st al. Now remiit the plaintiff In ahovo oniltlaC oau«« by Kturgta, Stine and Hturgla. attorneys and n ei Ita complaint haraln, togatnsr with an affidavit of a compatant person ; that aald defendant Jane routs, and, —Fout», the unknown huebund of Jane Feuu. whose nun- la | inKnwn to ptaintifi, Fianele Mallon Fnute, Charles C. Pouts, and Busabeth Pouts, his wife, •a,,,*J’°llmnb and Lae Bollman, her hurtmnd, the Unkonwn spouse, children, descendants and heh", surviving epouee creditors, administrators of ths estate. devisees, legatees, trustees, executors of ths last will and ISStament, successors In Interest, and assigns respectively of the named Jane Pouts, the names ofall of whom are unknown to plaintiff The spouseo of all the persons above named, described and designated M defendants to this action who are, married, the names of all are unknown to plaintiff. All P«V" sone and corporations who assert or might assert any title claim or Interest In or lien upon the real estate described In said j which Is hereinafter deecr bed. the, names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. That ail of said persons are non-| residents of the State o< Indiana and that eatd action Is a complaint to quiet title to the following described real estate In Adams County, State of Indiana, to-wlt: The east half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three (33) township twenty-six (36) north, Range thirteen (13) east, containing 60 acres, more or lees, except therefrom beginning at a stake standing west three rods fr.,m the quarter poet on the north side ot said section thirty-three (II) thence ( west tnrse rods, thence along the. Fort Recovery and Huntington State Road elx rods, thence north I to the place of beginning 5 rods, containing in said exception » rods more or less, Also, a triangular piece of land, on the east aide of said above de-, scribed land in the northeast quarter

SYNOPSIS Tired of the smugness and restrictions of civilization, Mark Talbot books passage on the S.S. “Orient" hoping to find the adventure he cravee in travel. His brother, John, pleads in vain with him to remain home and settle down. At the dock, Mark’s attention is drawn to an attractive girl who stares at him in a hostile way. CHAPTER 11 Along thi Great Circlb “I guess I was born to be a soldier of fortune," Mark told himself. “Probably every adventurer I had this same unpleasant job of breaking family ties before he managed to cut loose." The first night on shipboard had found Mark at last relaxed, freed from the pressure of routine for the first time in three years. At last he felt a sensation of freedom, and no little satisfaction that John and the family had taken his departure so philosophically. He lay in his deck chair and smoked. “Shouldn’t wonder,” he continued, pursuing his vein of thought, “if Columbus hadn’t suffered through a quarrel with hie mother —or his wife, if he had one—before setting out on his well-known voyage." The fancy amused Mark. He was content to dream idly, to listen to the slap of severed waves on the vessel’s sides, to watch the swift •oursing of wispy white clouds across a moon three-quarters full. “Gibbous" is the term, Mark reflected, watching the silvery face of the satellite. It was late when he wandered contentedly to his stateroom and slumber The next day was ideal. The great ocean that girdles half the globe of the world lived up to its name of Pacific. Long green swells raced to meet the speeding Orient, dividing smoothly at the prow, and rushing quietly astern. The air was warm even for March in the latitude of California, and lacy clouds still soared against an unbelievably blue Ms'-k’s mood of elation still held. He strolled out on deck after breakfast, content merely to breathe in his sense of freedom. A knot of passengers was watching a school of marine animals—dolphins or porpoise—frolicking far off the starboard botr to the North. Mark’s deck-chair was on the sunny side. He Idled toward ft; the chair to his left was unoccupied, but a promising blonde girl with oright bobbed curls sat in the one to his right, conversing, with an older woman in the chair beyond. Mother and daughter, Mark decided; probably tourist bound for Hawaii, although the season, strictly speaking, was over i Still, most mortals can’t ehooen their outings and vacations to suit themselves, he continued to himself. Too many obligations, duties, strictures of necessity, for free choice; . and when they did win a few months of freedom, it was temporary. They ' were still on the tether; it was engthened a bit, but it would tighten by and by, and drag them back to the discordancies of civilization. But not him! B« had broken the tether. The blonde girl and her mother were leaning over a map and a compass. and arguing in somewhat more than audible tones. Mark listened 1 rather disinterestedly. ‘But see here. Mother! The comass says w«’re going due west, and

O s said section thirty-three bounded aa follows! On the n »[ ,h d bv the center of tn® Ht®i* OU ths south by land* formerly owned bv Joseph French, Jr.,, on the . by lun.le heretofore ena French, belnr the •»«>*£> Y™’ first wbive deiw’ribed, contain I. b twentv*eeven scree, more lens except; Commencing at a point In the Jentor of th. State Hoad fm. y I (40) iodo north and ..'only i rods east of ths southwest of the northeast quartsr of se< ti• n 33. township 26 north, range I* east them e woat on th* QUhWT line 40 rods, thence north I 0"" * a stake In the center of said "» . thence diagonally along said stat road 66 3-3 rods to then lM* “« ' ginning, containing seven (7) a‘re*, also except a strip of land 4. f*<'. to-wlt: Parallel and adjncelit northeast line of the Fort n *‘ ov * , ‘ and Huntington road, extending across the following described laud to-wlt: The east half of the northwest quarter of section 33, township !« north, range 13 east, said 45 foot atrip of land extending across the above lands from the north line to the east line thereof and e<’ n , t,ln “’* right of Wav of the Bluffton, Geneva and Celina Railroad. Aa against all demands, claims and ! claimants whatsoever and wboniso- | ever and as against the world, that , said non-resident defendants air necessary parties to said cause. Notice Is therefore hereby gi'en 1 said defendants of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the dalllng of said cause on the 26th day of February, 1»35, being the jurldlclal stay of the(Feb. term of said court to be begun and held at the ' Court Ilouse In the City of Decatur I In said County and State, on the 4th ! day of February, 193.5. said complaint and the matters and things , therein contained and alleged will be taken as true, and the said cause . will be determined In their abeam In witness whereof, I have ne'-e---unto subscribed my name and affixI ed the «aal of said court at Decatur, Indiana, this 4th day of January, 1 93 5 I ' DAVID D. DEPP Clerk Adams Circuit Court ! Mursis. Stine and Murgls. Attorneys for plalntlff Jan 5-15-19

the map shows Honolulu way off southwest. And I’m sure the compass is right. Joel gave it to me!” “I wouldn’t worry, Dear,” replied the other placidly. “I’m not worrying! Only I’d like to know why they don’t take the shortest way, and go straight southwest. Think of the time and fuel and wear and tear, and all that, that could be saved. I’ve half a mind to ask the Captain I” Mark listened In amusement while the argument continued. But he was in a genial mood, and felt disposed to save the Captain an unnecessary explanation. He glanced at his neighbers, catching the girl’s eye. , “If you don’t mind,” he said, I think I can explain your difficulty.’’ Instantly the girl swung toward him, passing her eyes deliberately over nis figure from his unruly brown hair and blue eyes to the long legs sprawled negligently before him. Apparently the scrutiny was satisfactory. “Oh, please do!” she exclaimed. “I’m sure it’s a perfectly fascinating reason!” “Well,” said Mark, "the ship follows a course called the Great Circle route. You see, your map is flat, While the surface of the earth is round. So while the map quite properly shows Honolulu southwest of San Francisco, it doesn’t follow that the shortest way is to travel southwest.” He paused, at a loss to make his explanation clear. “Go on!” said his companion, while her mother nodded placidly. “It’s perfectly fascinating!” “Now suppose," Mark continued, "that you wanted to fly from—well, from Chicago to Pekin, China. They’re about in the same latitude. You wouldn’t fly straight west along the forty-sixth parallel. That would be going around too much of the earth’s bulge. It would be a lot shorter to fly up toward the North Pole, over the top of the earth and down the other side—that’s a Great Circle route. I don’t know if I make it very clear,” he ended lamely. “I think it’s perfectly marvelous," said the girl. “So to get from San Francisco to Honolulu, Mark finished, “the ship . steams due west at first, and gradually veers more and more south. It’s really the shortest way.” "It’s wonderful the way they figure all that out!” said his companion. "Are you from' Chicago?” i “No,” said Mark, already repenbi ing his overtures, “nor from Pekin, . either. I’m from Connecticut.” “That’s perfectly splendid!” said . the girl. • “If you’ll pardon me,” said Mark, . “Hl run down to my stateroom, and see about the disposal of my lug- «»£«•” He departed, and spent half an ' hour wandering about the saloon, ‘ and returned above for a turn ’ about the deck. As he approached I his own deck chair, the voice of his ’ erstwhile companion caught his at- , tention. He glanced ahead; she had _ changed chairs with her mother, ’ and was again poring over her map with a mustached young English- ■ man at her right. ’ “It’s just fascinating, the way you axplain it!” she was saying. “I f know exactly what a Great Circle ' is!” j She looked up as Mark ap- ‘ proached, and flushed as their eyes met. Mark smiled and nodded, and - passed on. i “Mistake number one," he told

* Test Your Knowledge ‘I ‘ ! Can you answer seven of tbese j I ten question.? Turn to •„[ Four tor Ue Mswenh ' I *l. c77«1» see” - in conipltte B > d *i. kn iri # which National Park Is i old Faithful Geyser? ' ' 3 What river separates cm., of st. - 4. What Inetrument acctirat ’ record.) altitude flights o ■’ | „ 5 craft? s. 12 5. Who was Henrik Ibsen. J I 6 Who was the greatest "Ace . j ; in the World War. and how many j t planes did he destroy. | j ! 7. Who was Bathsheba? j J 8. Name the capital of Honda ■ e #. Where is the world famous 1 Saint Paul's Cathedral? t 10. What is quicksand? 5 t 1 <• iEfficiency Os . i Chemical Tests ,i r Lafayette. Ind., Jan. 12 —(I PI - * Efficiency of chemi.al teste In <le ‘ a termining pl?nt food deficiencies in J soils Will be demonstrated at an r agricultural conference Ut Purdue : University, Jan. 14-1". ■ a Tests will be made on samples of < ’ soil brought by farmers for .vail- 1 * able pota3h, phodjhate, nitrogen 1 * and acidity. ■" The results of the tests enable '• county agents to muke better recommendations for the best analyse of fertilizer to be used on the soil 9 to correct deficiencies.

himself. “I’ll bet she has her chair ( changed!” He dismissed the voluble, sunnyhaired girl from his mind. Suddenly I he bethought himself of the dark- , haired beauty who had passed him yesterday on the dock. He hadn’t , seen her, either at dinner the night before or at breakfast this morning, nor had she appeared on deck or in the saloon. "Second class cabin, perhaps, he thought, and went below. She wasn’t on the B-deck, either; that proved nothing, of course; she might be in her stateroom. "She was a knockout, all right,” he reflected. “Wonder what was the meaning of the nasty look she gave me.” Quite casually he descended to the steerage. There was a small but motley group: a clatter of conversation from half the Asian world assailed him. He stood surveying the assembly; a number of Chinese, on their way home to their troubled mother-land with hoarded American silver, two or three individuals of the darker races—Negro, East Indian, Malay, Mark didn’t know which—and a single diminutive Japanese. They mostly traveled in style, the Japs, Mark thought. This one must have had a run of bad luck. Then he saw her, the blackhaired beauty of the dock. She was sitting near a China woman who nursed a baby, on a wall bench not fifteen feet from where Mark stood. She was staring past him with her dark, sullen eyes; at his start, her glance shifted, moved over him as casually as if he had been a chair oi a piece of baggage. She was beautiful, Mark decided at this second appraisal. Trim, slender, and slightly more than average height for a girl—Mark thought she might just top his shoulder. Her small white hands gripped the edge of the seat against the slight motion of the ship, and her feet, drawn back under the bench, looked unbelievably tiny. Her face was set in the same expression of helpless rebellion against something—some one, Mark wondered what. He was nonplussed. It didn’t seem the thing to address her, under the circumstances. He wanted to talk to her, but the surprise of finding her here had for the moment upset his usual poise. While he hesitated, the girl’s black eyes passed over him again, rested for a moment with a cold gaze on his own eyes, and moved away. Mark turned, and walked out of the door in some confusion. He encountered the Captain on A-deck. “Captain Rawlinson!" he exclaimed. “There's a white woman in the steerage!” “Well?” said the officer. “But—isn’t it unusual? What’s she doing there?" “She’s being deported — immigrant turned back at Frisco.” “Turned back? Why?” “Couldn’t say. None of my business. I think she’s Russian— name’s Vanya Proknvna. Maybe she’s a Bolshevik.” The Captain turned to move on. ‘But where’s she going?’ persisted Mark. “Don’t know that either. 1 drop her at Honolulu.” Mark leaned thoughtfully over the rail, seeing in the boiling of dark waters the image of a girl with itormy. troubled eyes. (To Be Continued) Copyright, lest, by Kins Foaturt, StnSleaU. Ina

MARKETREPORTS] assess* 'i Corrected January 13. • ro „ m! . B i n n and no yardag. • Veals delved Tuesday, Wed- - nesday. Friday, and Saturday. 250 to 300 J-rj) 200 to MSO ’ ' SOO to 250 lbs J 180 to 200 lbs 160 to ISO " u " ’\ 8 Si 120 to 140 lbs too to 120 lbs Rous 18 14.25 down S r tß f ’ . »8.75 Ewe and wether lambs Buck lambs -— • ‘ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 12. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 35c lower: -50300 lbs.. 97.90; 225-250 lbs.. 97.80; 200-225 lbs., 77.10; 130-200 lbs.. $7 60; 160-190 lbs., 9750: 300-350 lbs., 97.50; 150-150 lbs.. 97; lbs.. 96.50; 130-140 lbs.. 16; 120-130 lbs.. 95.-75: 100-120 lbs.. $5.25. Rougs. $6.75; stags, $4.(5. Calves. $9; lambs, $9. ' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y... Jan. 12. (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, 700; market mostly 25c under Friday's average; top. $8.50 down. Cattle. 75; all classes and grades 50c-$l higher during week; steers. (8.75-910: cows. $4-94.50; vealers, sl-91.50 higher for week. $8.50-$lO. Sheep, none; lambs, 91 over last week; good aud choice, $lO-910.50; ewes, $4.25-94.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 12. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better - — No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 91c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.)- 90c

Oats, 32 lbs. test ——5 l C , Oats. 30 lbs. test -50 c ] Soy Beans, bushel — J 1.12 , I Id Yellow Corn >1.20 I. New Yellow Corn 80c-|l.lß CENTRAL SOYA MARKET >'o. 2 Yellowbeans, bu —«, 11.11 Delivered to factory o — B| ! Uncle , „. CUA?«/ W CMARLCY 6RANT , It's always nice when a belle J gets a ring. Nope, one horse fellows are never very stable. — To be a good author a fellow las to be all WRITE. Many a typist knows how to 1 print kisses.. A girl can be terribly dumb in ' history and still remember hey dates. There’s many a dear that gets based that Isn't scared. And many a fellow is kept I I scratching who doesn't Itch. ■' Through many a graveyard we've gone with a sigh Doubting the truth that tombstones don't lie." The only ding dongtng we like is the dinner bell. Many a farmer kid knows that all the threshing ain't done by . machine. i 0 A piH.lnt-nenl ot Administrator Notice is hereby given, That tho indersigned has been appointed Adlinietrator of the estate ot Henry Sievers Absentee late ot ao*ui* I aunty, deceased. The estate is proa.bly solvent. . Emil J. Voigt, Administrator Fruebte and bitterer, Attorney* ‘ ec. 28. 1934 Dec. 39 Jan. 5.13 I o Gat the Habit — Trade st Home

NOTICE! My office will be Closed Monday and Tuesday. Dr. N. A. Bixler iWhy run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent ? GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289

ADX ERTlsEMili BUSINESS (’3B FOR SALE baby eimk.-. your ord. rs : and greater protim rs,.?’ WS vwtur Hatcherv FOR SALLwardr. be r l.ivinc i ...m, rug J, most 164 South S’ ■ Used Furniture FOR HALE -baby small cu.’ att lx .V| nnce due on ■: >■«.( L. Hanks, in : s \Va| l?1 , ; cie, Ind. USED /FUR.slll It): - ; fl Living Room Sutim - AH 1 pair spring-; i ( |' ltlt| W table. Stuckey 4 p 0 Ind. » FOR HAlTTTThmMhtefl suite, in good North Eis-li'b . I JANUARY SALE-2 |> Me i Room Sun-. Living Room >1 155 Suite. s4'>: 1 ”ii r.ieum k* $4.5n; Axniim ■. - Spring FIII’mI '.I. (s ' Kitchen Cabinet. SIS j . I Range. $18; 2;x> Ax raißsle $1.90. Open Evenings, j & Co.. Monroe. Ind. GRAND PIANO be had for real bargaji 1 ance SB.OO per month. >| ’ Co., Inc., Write Finance Xn '; Main St., Anderson, Ind. t FOR SALK- 15 full Mood Poland Shoats 60 to K Monroeville phone 4271 j Clem. | FOR SALE — 16" D«nigj plow. Also a farm m manure spread;:. Charlie| c Phone 70 and 1029. | =

WANTED k e.x l ’ r t jii. rnaiiu-- - . SALESMEN ■' ' - ed fur K.< families. WANTED—I electric.il r BgS f Miller, phone L Manufacturer Radio Ser. -- X 'its FOR REM ■ ‘ FOR RENT : with buse.i.-: ' Ito right party. M M®' i West Monroe St. —■—■— — * PREBLE Mi's. \V;11 g»>ret 'Scot;. - ner Thursday. Mrs. John Sn.;t rence In Prtble Saturn;: Hs Mr. and Mrs. - f ; son.; visited Mi |B" 1 Shady and daugt.' - •Jfre. • j;IJ of Ohl City. Mrs. Wi’liam F' ' " Mrs. Albert W. rlir.-- Ek* Mr. nd Mr '' their guest-- Snr < ' 1 Raymond WerlinMre. A. Klenk ■> -"' a * ■ Wayne. Robert and " visited 'Mr. anil M' ''"Bi t meler Tuesday. Mrs. Leßoy €;•’■' and Joyce vfeited Mu- ' and di'.ugMei' Doro.lD ' " . Lena She: !o<. ■ E . Mrs. J.-C. Gr.itaiHuffman. Mrs. I Charles Fulntnu.: ■ Grandstafl and '■ gMfc, , and daughter ■' ■ ' .'‘.jEL ■ Chapel Ladle- A'! 1 , J ■ . ! lard Mi Br.d'' -

I WHEN! You Want ■ quick dependab 16 radl K service call HK Harry I W. Thomi* 011 B Phone 25® B 13 years fXper ''* H Radio . service 0 Opposite Ashba^ Ee ‘W FH Tin Shop H