Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

TUB TOWHHHII”* *.BXI *■• HHI'OIir TO THE ADVISORY BOAHII or Kirkland To«l>«ht|<, loiiul}, jHiiuur; 11KII Hei-rlpt* January !. Farmer* fl. Bank Int *T 12 Farmers fl. Bank. G. fl. tax 1839.21 February »-■< ’■ « Farmera S. B, Int., B.IS u , .. Lr.» fl. Bank, lilt., » »• 34 Farmrra fl. Bank, acl. rev. 334.53 April . ... f Farmer* fl. Bank. Int 114 33 Farmer*. fl. 8., ad. tuition 3U0.00 May 1 Farmer* B. Bank, Int., . 19 Farmera 8. Bank dlstrlb. 385.24 31 Farmers 8. B. ad. tuition 700.00 june __ „„ 15 Farmers H. B dug money *O.OO 29 Farmers B- B. .hint draw 598.44 39 Farmer* S. B Jrw. tuit. 786 50 29 Farmers 8. H npcl. sc hl. 1,418 29 Farmers fl. B. bond tax .. 11 0.23 July 2 Farmers 8. B M . 4c L int. .so 10. Farmtn S. B. G. 8. tax I*" 0 " 0 2« Farmers 8. B. twp. trnaf 114.4 4 26 F»nner« 8. B. H. tw. trnf. 99. lit 26 Farmer* 8. B. 12 Farmers S. B. F. twp. trnf. 9b9.30 Auguet w i 6 Farmers 8. Bank. Int. .. __- b 4 16 Farmers 8. 8., W, twp <.rnf 570.20 30 Farmers S. B. do< tax .... 24.3 b .September October _ 3 Farmers 8. Bank, Int., .. $.43 Farmers r. Bank, Int., 6.3a 20 Farmers 8. Bank exc. tax 219.42 November a Farmers 8. Bank, Int.. .. 4.49 15 Farmers 8. B. Int.-Ex, tax 354.42 30 Farmers 8. Bank dog tax 34...0 December . o _ 1 Farmers S. Bank. Int. -.89 19 Transferred from Special School to Twp. 38.86 19 Farmers 8. Bank, twp drw 19 Farmers S. B . tuition 2,350.36 Farmers 8. Bank, spi. achl. 1,898.46 19 Farmers 8. 8.. bond tax . 167.86 DisbursenirntM January . . . - 6 State Treas., sink. fund. .87 6 Suttles Edwards C., ins. 10.94 8 Samuel Henschen. pltry kl. 30.26 17 D. Democrat C. advt. 39.3 < 19 Sears & Kobuck. oil stove 16.45 22 B W. DeVor, supplies . 14.50 23 H. C. Breiner, freight . 133.25 23 H. C. Breiner coal 83.18 25 Herman Griffith, Jab>r.. 23.68 27 R. J Mann, teach. H. 8. 82.50 27 Albert Coppess, do 75.00 27 Glennis Arnold, do JJ.OO 27 Lucile Beavers, do 62.a0 27 Robert Brown, grade Uh. 50.00 27 William Griffiths ■ 27 Elisabeth Leyse, do . 60.00 27 Edna Borne, do 50 00 27 Oscar Geisel, do ... 50.00 27 Roedel Andrews, do 50.00 27 William Bracht, janitor.... 50.0 n 27 R. A. Stuckey, coal .... 101.10 27 Berne Witness, advt 42.36 February 3 R. B Hougham, ret. fnd. 158.32 10 A. R. Ashbaucher, furnace 200.00 10 Decatur Elec. S., supplies 2.40 13 D. H. Goble, supplies .... 2.58 14 Herman Sautbine, labor 1.50 17 Morris 5&10 S. supplies 3.40 : 24 R. J. Mann, teaching 82.50 2 4 Albert Coppass, do <»-00 24 Glennis Arnold, do 62.-»0 24 Lucile Beavers, do 62.50 24 Robert Brown, do 50.00 24 William Griffith, do 50.00 24 Elizabeth Leyse, do 50.00 24 Edna Borne, do 50.00 24 Oscar Geisel, do 50.00 Zl Roedel Andrews, do 50.00 24 Robert White, music 50.00 24 William Bracht, janitor.. 50.00 24 Farmers S. Bank, light.. 28.90 March 5 R. J. Mann, teaching .... <o.oo ; 6 State Treasurer, sink. fnd. 6.45 16 B. W. DeVor, supplies 15.95 24 R. J. Mann, teaching . 165.00 ; 24 Albert Coppess, do 150.00 24 Glennis Arnold, do 125.00 ; 24 Lucile Beavers, Go 125.00 24 Robert Brown, do 100.00 24 William Griffith, do 100.00 24 Elizabeth Leyse, do — 100.00 24 Edna Borne, do 100.00 .. 24 Oscar Geisel, do 100.00 24 rkirdei Andrews do 100.00 24 William Bracht, Janitor .. 50.00 24 Farmers 8. Bank, light.. 9.65 29 W. F. McKane, supplies - 10.00 April , , 3. State Treas. sink, fund 1.1 * 1 7 Ed Joray, repair 6.75 10 H C. Breiner, coal ... 21.42 11 Harve Beery, hauling 6.00 E. W. Schladenhauffen, sp. 1.75 25 R. J. Mann, teach 165.00 25 Albert Coppess, do 150.00 25 Glennis Arnold do 125.00 2» Lucile Beavers, do 125.00 26 Robert Hr wn, do 100.00 25 William Griffith, do 100.00 25 Elizabeth Leyse. do 190.00 25 Edna Borne, do 100.00 25 Oscar Geisel, do 100.00 25 Roedel Andrews, do 100.00 25 William Bra?ht, janitor. .. 50.00 27 H. A. Breiner, coal .... 2.79 30 John Schaffer, hauling .... 2.50 30 Dr. E. W. Emery#, speach 12.50 May 1 Farmers 8. Bank, lt.-pow. 8.8;* 1 State Treas., sink, fund .68 5 Harter Pub. C. diplomas.. 22.79 . 5 Glenn Straub, hauling .. 2.00 5 Grand Ball, repair 3.00 5 R. C. Keller, clock repair 3.00 21 R .J. Mann, teaching 90.00 21 Albert Coppess, do 132.97 21 Glennis Arnold, do 108.00 21 Lucile Beavers, do 108.44 21 Robert Brown, do 82.12 21 William Griffith, do . - 83.78 21 Elizabeth Leyse. do 83.78 21 Edna Borne, do 82.97 °1 Oscar Geisel, do 82.56 21 Roedel Andrews, do 82.12 . 21 Robert White, music 37.50 26 B. W. DeVor, brushes .... 70.60 ’une 6 Roedel Andrews, b00k5,.... 1.55 9 Ralph Shady, labor 12.00 23 B. H. Morningstar do . 10.09 23 Ralph Bhady. do - 10.00 , 26 H. C. Breiner, freight 147.69 .1 H. repairing 108.59 29 Daniel Scherry, si. rt. ex. 390.00 < vv. r. Onarris C. books,.. 38.«6 29 William Griffith, h ■ i ng « . Q e v Pr r ep. paint... 31.20 29 Glenn Straub, do 37.25 Henschen, do 61,20 A ° Morningstar, do .... 58.80 29 William Bracht, do ... 85.20 1 rap. 4 paint. 36.80 30 Farmers 8. Bank. Int. note 99.75 July 2 Farmers S. B. int. on note 31.50 2 Farmer* 8 Bank, lt.-pow. 6.44 2 ti. W. DeVor, supplies 22.56 3 fl. B. Hougbam, ret. fund 153.26 5 Decatur Lumb C. supplies 122.00 ' Smith Drug C. supplies . 87.50 5 Lee Hdw. Co. repairs . 12.66 " A Edwards C., ins. 68.25 5 kfehafer Hdw. C. rep. - sup. 12.13 v r, tve'ner, coal 131.28 6 Btate Treas., sink, fund .80 , ._.idn ton Lab. supplies 19.64 6 440b1e P-in-t’ng Co. Hup p "1 7 School Poster Co., sup. . 34.00 7 A. R. Ashbaucher payment on furnace 150.00 *' l '"loyd Stoneburner, shp. kid. 71.50 31 Frank Yager, do 10.00

THU RLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HIS BAG OF TRICKS” BY SEGAR VD ,^ RE * & °OD pHOUO THfcT YOU’RE IN uMThN] I XuOKTCH ME PASS MN) I X 1 JUST IUAHTToT] < I CAREW "A I Bedinnind mp stl -> me you must learn to ooj (hat D&jjn ouer (.<’ (shouj you ujhat J Xf'ftySeuenA . v ° 0 \ SOME OF MY LIGHTNING Y MYFACE-> \ A MARVELOUS / /vARIiTIES OF X "'KaS' -P /okaN.WPEYEN spiSGUISE TRICKS/- K ~~ COETECTWE I Am) X , (ovbautSE a in MY 1 W . \! U^ U -* 0U V I 1 ' l ~F -A HAT ALONE L —1 rO ® V kwi. wk &L U CAST OP CHAVtfte VERS —I HV) (I; ftl I*l ’feOfiL A y / I POPEYE-UJIMPV- V *)/ J tl OLIUE ONI. - CASTOR OVL *** *£ v ano hish£n(.hmfm- f rx. sc. -n —f ® JAU OI2ZIK-THE SEA t L? , 4 hag And her sister ■ v “a \\ ■wjaawO n and mlice the Goon may /. ? E-. CZ3 --' „ , flPOPuPuiimcLQTHes ON j</ J L ’ 1 I I I _J k.. J

•31 H. Barger, pltry., hog kid. 24.94 August a n ~ | i 6 State Treas. alnk. fund 2.64 i lx H. Barger, labor 10.00 i i3l Noah Henschen, labor . . 8.00 | September 1 Edward Joray labor lE. J. Miller, labor .. 5.00 ? • « William Bracht, labor . . 9J.17 ; I 1 7 H. W. DeVor. auppHea 20.00 I 7 Berne Witness, advartla... 48.60 7 D. Democrat V. do 48.60 i 7 Farmers S. B. light - pow. L 24 7 Oacar Geisel leach 15, -St i 8 Abram Gerber, repair LiOi 12 Robert Beery, labor 5.00. 14 Oacar Geisel, books 3.34 i il4 Glennis Arnold teach »>o .<>o j 15 I'. 8. Chemical C. sun 6.44 . I 15 M. W. Rothert, supplies . 200 26 B. W. DeVor, supplies B.on 27 R. J. Mann, teaching 160.00 . 27 Wayne Dilling, do 125.00 j ’ 27 Glennis Arnold do 'J I ''" 1 ' 27 Lucile Beavers, do 27 Oscar Geisel, do 85.00 27 Robert Brown, do ftoiidel Andrew*, do } « . 27 Mary Dettlnfer. do 100 00 V7 William Grltnth, do ’ 27 Agnes Galser, do .... • JOO.VU 27 William BiaeUt, Janitor ■■ SO.VV October 4 State Treaa., sink fund 13.50 to E. H. Kruetsinan, eup.-lbr. 31.00 15 I’loyd Eli. man. telephone 4.25 'li Wayne Hdw. C. oil stove 16.03 19 L’ S. Chemical C., sup. 3.33 19 Kiger a- Co., supplies 3.6.' |27 It. J. Mann, teaching 160.00 27 Wayne Hilling, do 125.00 27 Glennis Arnold dj IW II 27 Lucile Beavers, do IXo-OO 27 Itobert, White, music do 37 i>o 27 O, ar Uelsel, do HSUH 27 Flobert Brown, do 100.00 | 27 Itoedel Andrews, do ’ ! 27 Mary Hettinger, do .... 100.00 27 William Griffith, do 27 Agues Galser do 100.00 27 William Bracht, Janitor o« 00 27 D. H G ble C. supplies. .. 2«1 November ' 5 Farmers S. Bank, It -pow. 6.31 7 U. fl. Chemical C., supplies 17.40 , 7 State Treas., sink. fund . 4.49 L 21 Ashbaucher T. 8. labor Is..a 22 E. W. Schladenhauffen. haul. 1.50 24 R. J. Mann, teaching 160 00 24 Wayne DBUng. do 125.00 24 Glennis Arnold, do 13_».oo | 24 Lm lle Beavers, do 125.00 24 Oscar Geisel do 24 Robert Brown, do 100.00 , 24 Roedel Andrews, do 100.00 24 Mary Hettinger, do 10 ” „„ ;4 William Griffith, do ... 100.00 , 24 Agnes Geiser, do - 100.00 24 William Bracht, Janitor.. 05.91 30 Fred Adler, labor . 30 Harreld Barger, pltry, _ kid 1..56 Vecember , . «sn 4. State trees, sink fund .... -.»» , 4 Albert Rolli, labor 5 00 5 Ed Joray, labor 4 « 7 Kiger & Co. supplies »-» ( 7 Albert Numbers, rep. piano 3.a0 14 D. C. Shady, furn. grade 0.00 15 Mary Hettinger, teaching 50.00 17 H. C. Breiner. supplies 1167 19 John BoYne, adv. board 5.00 19 Harve Beery, do »■"» , 19 C. W. Zimmerman, do a.oo , 30 R. B. Hougham, ret. fund 153.60 | 20 W. F. Quarris, books 3».»o . 20 American Legion, books. . . b 0.07 , 20 D. Democrat C. advertis. -‘J 20 J. W. Tyndall ex. of rec 34.95 ( 21 K. J Mann, teaching 160.33 . 21 Wayne Dilling, do 109.33 21 Glennis Arnold, do HH ’ 3 21 Lucile Begvtrs. do 10SA(4 21 Oscar Geisel,, do aj.oa 21 Robert Brown, do - »-}l 1 21 Roedel Andrews, do »--}} ( 21 Mary Dettinger, do 3a.1l c 21 William Griffith, do ...... 5».« 4 21 Agnes Gaiser, do c 21 Robert White, do music 0..50 21 William Bra ht, janitor 50.00 t 21 Royal Typew. C. supplies 242.40 26 Farmers 8. B. It. & pow. 31.09 26 Farmers S. B int. on note 99.75 26 Farmers S. B. pay. on note SsO.O 26 Farmers S. Bank, bond im. 311.60 26 Daniel Scherry rent, trav. ->30.00 28 Lee Hdw. Co. supplies 100 28 Smith Drug C. supplies 12.96 28 Decatur Lumb. C. supplies 9.64 i 28 Kocher Lumb C. supplies 9.40 J

38 C. E. Striker, supplies Hdw. C. supplies 132. da 3! Floyd Earman, telephone 8.7& Honey* Pahl to the Varlota* TowßMhip Fund I Dec. 31, 1934 Balance on hand 183. <>b , Receipts during year on Total of Bal. and Receipts Disbursements during year. l t o9».Db Final Balances 259.bt Special School Fund Dec. 31, 1934 balance on hand 985.85 Receipts during year . . ... 5,198.06 . otal of Bal and Receipt* M 83.91 Disbursements during year 4,451.6 s Final Balances 746.41 Tuition Fund De -. 31. 1934 Balance on hand SaC.-l ..eceipts during year , 11,4 <8,6. Total of Bal. and Receipts l-’HJO.SI; Disbursement* during year Id,9VJ rFinal Balance* 1.4-,.06 Total <>t All Fund* Dec. 31. 1934 Bal. on hand J.Ort.Sj Receipts during year • ti-JJI JJ Total of Bal. and Receipts 19,873.99 Disbursements during year 16.453.53 Final Balances -,430.6t x tai Balance* as shown by this Report .... 2,433.61 Warrant-Check* outstanding Dee. 31. 1934 U2.it' Total Balances and outstanding Warrants. Dec. 31, 1934 _046.31 2ash in Depository December ' 31, 1934 3 ; 046.0l I Daniel Scherry, the Trustee or Kirkland Township, Adams County Indiana, do solemnly swear lor at-, firm) that the preceding report of e e!pts, Disbursements and Balan■es is true and correct, as I verily elieve; and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and the var ous tenis of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without expressed or implied agreement that any portion thereot shall be retained by or repaid to ! ne or any other person. And I further declare; and wear (or affirm) that 1 have received no money, nor ■ articles of value, in consideration of anv contract made by me as trustee of this Township. DANIEL SCHERRY, Trustee of Kirkland township. Subscribed and sworn or (atfirmed) to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of hi* Township, this 7 day of Januarylj»3a. . Harve M. Beery, Chairman of Advisory Board of Kirkland Township This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Hoard Os this Township at Its annual Meeting, this 7 day o£ January ’ >35. , Harve M Beery, John H. Borne. Sec’y. Samuel D. Henschen Advisory Board of Kirkland Township See <he new spring styles in pretty dresses at the Gass Store Tuesday.

* Test Your Knowledge ! Can you answer seven of these j ten questions'.’ Turn to page Four for the answers. I 1. Wa* Ludwig van Beethoven, the famous composer, ever married'.’ 2. What was the watchword of the French Revolution? 3. What i* the name of Pope Pius XI? 4. In which department of France is Chateau Thierry? 5. Where was Alexander Graham Hell born? 6. What famous mountain is | near Chattanooga? 7. Which South American country is larger than continental United States (excluding Alaska) ? , 8. What is a chattel? 9.. Name the three most prac- i ticed religions in China. 10. In which state* is the Shenandoah River? 1. What is the title of officers in the British royal household who wait upon the sovereign's person? 2. Which novel by Charles Dici kens is said to be partly autobiographical? 3. What is an incubus? 4. Who Invented the shrapnel shell? . Where is Firth of Forth Bay? 6. What species of trees bear acorns? 7. Name the world famous statue of Bedloe's Island. 8. What is the legal definition of a day? 9. Which is the principal river of Indiana? 10. What does philharmonic mean? o Get the Habit — T**di. at mam» oAppointment oi AilminlNtrator No. 31M Notice is hereby given, That the' undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Paul H. Graham late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is pr Jbably solvent. Lois Graham, Administrator C. J. I.uti. Attorney Jan. 5. 1935 Jan. 7-14-21 O XOTH E TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital will receive bids up to 7:00 F. M., February 4, 1935, for a car-load of stoker coal delivered in bin at hospital. Bids must be on blanks required by the State Board of Accounts. Board of Trustees Jan. 7-14 o — WANTED— Gwe, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning nachinerv. WiK pav 4c ti Dtcatur DaiK Democrat

fßoy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T. Co. B Phones 104 •- and 1 ° 22, ’ Claim your datIV early as I sei AL ;.; " every day SALE CALENDAR Jan. 14—Emmett Stripe, 2 miles north and 4 mile east of Convoy. Closing out sale. 10:00. Jan 16—Ralph Christy, 1 mile north & '/i mile west of Monroe. Closing out sale. 10:00. Jan. 17 —Homer Blume, 9 mile east of Fort Wayne on highway No. 14. Stock sale. 12:00. Jan. 18 —Decatur und Chattanooga stock sale. Jan. 21—Anna Jaeger, executrix 3 miles east and 2 miles north of Zanesville. Jan. 24 — Robinson Bros., 4% mi. west of Celina, Ohio. Closing : out sale. 10:00. Feb. 4 —N. E. Funifon, 1 mile east of the Mid-Way Inn on Ohio State road 127. Feb. s—Fred Okeley, 4 mi. south of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Feb. 7 —Waiter Fetter, 7 mile® south, 1 ipi- west of Rockford, O. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 11 —Byerly & Alden, 1 mile south Fort Wayne on state road 'l. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Feb. 16 —Wm. T. Jones, 1 mile north, 1% mile eouth of Monroeville. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 28 —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00.

ECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JAM ARN 1 L

MAGUEY NEWS Mr. and Mr*. Edward Koller antartuinod for dinner Sunday Mr. i and Mr*. Edward Arnold, uud lliu , 'double quartet of the Kirkland , I high school, namely, Harry and i. Herbert Wulllman. Walter Zlm- : merman, Paul Arnold. Donald ! Huffman, Junior Smith, Tom Adler, I and Robert Kolter. The boys also , ! »ang in Sunday School at the MagI ley Reformed church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetznian and son Richard motored to Spencerville, Ohio, Wednesday and Mrs. i Kruetznian and sou visited Mr. ! and Mrs. George Lies until Sunday, then the Lies brought them home.

SYNOPSIS hide-bound, but go, apparently, was There ’h® w »’- Tired of the smugness and re- 5/en a great liner in md-Pacific. • Memed passag? on n lhe M S.S k tied into a'r'utVdrabVoutine; perSs ‘ some him h to r ’ /e O main Pl h a ome ln and Vt'tle ‘o the wisdom of his Mark was at a loss; as to how to down. At the dock, Mark's atten- decision. He sat down in his state- approach her. However, Jack of tion is drawn to an attractive girl room and composed an affectionate Be lf-assurance was not one of h s who stares at him in a hostile way. message to his mother. distinguishing characteristics. He Next day Mark goes from deck to No, he decided, as he carried the move d across the floor toward her, deck in search of her. He finds the slip of paper to the radio-room, while a hum of conversation in outffirl in the sferape the same ex- there must be romance left some- ] an dish tongues rose about him. He pression of ' helpless rebellion where on the expansive face of the paused before her. against something or someone on world. Out over the horizon were » j, e began. What the her face. Mark learns from the strange volcanic is ands, and palm- . v £XV*ast name? "Misscaptain ‘hat her name is Vanya myste"/ of Aste Miss Van y a - 1 hore you ’” i: ardon Prokovna and that she is being de- these tne eternal mystery or Asia, wanted to talk to you.' Honolulu' 0 " 1 San FranCi,C ° ‘° he" told himseTf, to gire Vay-°°to The girl shifted her dusky eyes CHAPTER 111 home-sickness on the third day to his face. She stared at him with Scraping Acquaintances Mark smiled as he found the deck-chair to his right occupied by \ T li JA an elderly bearded gentleman whom \ ,i d li »■ \ he reeognized as Professor Mac- iv jHili'a w|| * ’ip Quar.e, one of the passengers placed u / ■Aw’TSftf k I at Mark’s table. There was no sign |i<g V 1 B ’ ir / of the blonde seeker after knowl- jiV , ’ Hill > 1 edge nor her mother. The Proses- f V IIVIK ‘ sor barely glanced up from his KX . > \I 1 f book to answer Mark’s greeting; . , aIW’ it he had been a silent table compan- 1! '• fi f ion too, Mark recalled. Hgt,' Z — #.<■ > The following day had found him &>l //'i 7, /iyF4' ||| a little irked by the daily routine oft Sp-l jjjm i //r the voyage. He emerged on deck to ‘ i Tffff’yjlft'l \ J find that the wispy clouds of the •' ’*'7 \^ J> • preceding evening had massed ' CT' A themselves into billowy white sky- "A W .-y ■■ islands that checkered the deep blue Bw’jlV f IMr \v i l . ~ of the heavens. The sun shone in- ’ kIW D \ * termittently between them as they V, y~ ||iL MB scudded eastward toward America, \ \J -ik V. NjtikA'ztW ’i ■•( already nearly two thousand miles ’At astern. The wind had freshened out i®'',Z ; of the southwest, and the ocean of the peaceful name seemed bent on sty. !■ |IL i Ililli ! ui disproving its cognomen. c w AgL-K*! I 'j Mark managed a glimpse of the t sljja book in his neighbor's hand. It jKjjTfj/ViMj . zlßUlili I lin looked like—it was indeed!—the liKsßii' '.th ->!■ iHii 111 ||?l i ft! HHIU General Theory of Relativity by Al- |1 t ! i'“| bert Einstein! Mark sighed, and al 'hl l ' iff m ‘Il ■HWa gave up all hopes of any conversa- i» lilpal , U tion in that quarter. He stared out —v-■?»»». 'sQ<Jj|ll [ !|;lj , at the heaving expanse of threaten- I Illy I ill SSjfcjfl ing green water, and noted that the jl’a^aeM iI Si ill ship had developed a perceptible Vinll IL irl iw vaiSsawy pitch - ' “In for a little heavy weather,” [ tftW'a■ « he thought, with a tinge of hopeful- .Pf' i - v-iv. I tXLyii ness. Mark was a good sailor, and ■ \\' the prospect of an unsteady deck “ wwMBEjsvSMM kSSB|ssW 1 bothered him not at all. He looked \ VAJmsH' forward to it with some anticipa- W\ Ayl?vi <ll tiun; at the least, a storm might re- . 'AIV/lllvi lieve the monotony of shinboard wl\"l routine. « V f Ten more minutes of silence, and \ he was lonely enough even to tackle “Miss—Miss Vanya, I hope you’ll pardon me. I wanted to talk to you." the Professor. “Professor MacQuane,” he ven- away from San Francisco! Never- unaltered expression, and without tured, “is it possible to explain Ein- theless, he sent the message. a word. stein’s Theory of Relativity to an Leaving the radio-room, he be- “Perhaps—,” Mark floundered. “I interested layman? One reads so thought himself of the elusive black- mean—perhaps you don’t speak much about it nowadays, you know; haired lady of the steerage. Imme- English?” Fd like to get the gist of it if pos- diately his nostalgia vanished; the “Perfectly," said the other in a sible—just the general idea in a uncertain weather, which doubtless low tone, and relapsed into her nu X S v e k . • c affects human beings, in spite of frigid silence. The Professor turned a pair of themselves, just as it does dogs “It’s just that you seemed lonebespectacled and chilly eyes on and birds and domestic creatures, some down here," continued Mark, Mark. In deep lecture-hall tones, ceased suddenly to weigh upon him, “and I was feeling a little lonely emphasizing each syllable with wag- as if the sun had emerged startling- myself. So I thought—.” He gingfipgey and beard, he enunciated ly into a cloudless sky. paused. The gii I made no effort to . “Vanya!” he murmured to him- ease his way; she sat staring at him rti? 1 d a mathematician named Black, self. “Vanya semething-or-other. with no slightest hint of friendli‘Oh, Einstein! Alas and alack! Pretty name—Vanya.” ness in her features. V j®° QUt toni ght _ He was unconsciously directing “Well, you needn't take it as an And move faster than light, his steps down the companionway insult!” snapped Mark suduenly. “I I’ll bump into myself coming back!’” toward the steerage. Without real- meant it as a eompl'ment. I merely The finger and beard ceased wag- ly intending it, he suddenly found wanted to ask if there were anyging, and the Professor returned himself well on his way below. thing I could do for you!” serenely to his perusal of the vol- “Might as well drop in on her,”' “Yes,” replied the girl cooly. umo. he told himself. “She looks as if ■ Yes, there is. You ran leave. That “Wow!” thought Mark recover- sbe some stor y about will be a great service to me, I asing from his astonishment. “That ber -„ I’ll never find it out unless sure you. I couldn’t impose on you chair must be hexed! First a talk- I talk to her. to any greater extent.’’ ative lady who thinks in exclama- lle moved toward the large room She leaned back into her comer, tion points, and then a silent gen- S 1 ?®" ov ® r steerage passengers, and closed her eyes. Mark was tieman who thinks in limericks!” ‘fonder if she understands Eng- struck again by her pallor. He stood Ti* .... llsh ’ hl? speculated. “Perhaps we for a moment irresolute, then turned He rose and went below. Under can t b in French » F and walked disgustedly across the the door of his stateroom was a floor mt „ ne radiogram folded neatly into a yel- At the entrance he wrinkled his ““[“uaTl ° f ’ a low envelope. He tore it open, and nose at the close smell of humanity. V? "L^ C „ k ‘s ß fn f en ,^ s smiled as he read it. From his “Unwashed humanity, at that,” to himself he grinned ruefully mother—a good scout! Os course— bethought. “Enough to make one aj tho foot John woulS just have arrived in seasick!” he glanced back Spring Brook from his fruitless Indeed, the pitching of the ship Vanya.' She «tm journey to the coast, with the news was beginning to be noticeable here eyes, swaying in her corner to th« of Mark’s determination It was below. Mark didn’t doubt that din- now’vigorouf pitching of the finer nice of his mother to take the de- ner would find more than one resi- “I think the iady’f a trifle Tp* ' msion gracefully, and wire her love dent of the upper decks absent. sick,” Mark grinned 'to himself' and taith ib him. h c E ] anC ea aro und. Fewer peo- “Perhaps her normal disposition is At that moment Spring Erook pic visible than yesterday; beyond somewhat less sour.” didn’t seem so objectionable. Dull, question, some of the group* were (To Rp perhaps, and infernally quiet and already indisposed. _cwnwt. iL.b, K ;„,r„ l u™s„ <l i c , t .. in*

Grandma Hildebrand spent the I week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Otto 1 SelK-riv Md family 0* x ' " . aria. Ohio. Miss Mildred Frank 1 returned to her home at Now BavI aria utter visitink' in th® uude ’ 1 I brand home two weeks- [ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Striker and . son Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. ■ I Lester Striker and son, Joe Dean, Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kolter and . family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed-i ! ward Kolter Sunday evening. II The girls Guild of the Magley; • Reformed cliureh met at the home .'of Miss Edna Peters Tuesday eve- . ning, January 8.. Games were , played after the business hour and , ■ refreshments were served by the

hostess. Miss Edna Horne was the leader. Those present were, Mlm Mario tlrether. Leona and en p.-ek. Irene Scherry, Edna Borne. Helen and Marie Hildebrand, Mabel U nd Magdalene Borne, An ‘ 1 !kg.... Amanda Worthman, Edna Peters, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters and son Leroy. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT STATE "I’ INDIANA \l>AMs IXJI'NTV 88 ' Notlco Is her* l» aivi'ii. that undenduneil h»« been iip|wl nl ‘ '■ ’ ! -v l deeeas.•«!. l»t« of Adams eountj. IndI lana. Said estate is supposed to tie, | “"‘'‘"CHARLES J VOGLEWEDB j Administrator Arthur E. Vo«lr««le '’’“'"T-Zl-Zs'

MARKETREPORTS' daily deport of local and FOR6IGN MARKETS Br.dy’s Mark.* Craigvllle. HoagUnd and Will»hir* Corrected January 11- ■ No commission and no yardage ■ I Veals received Tuesday, Wed- • uesday, Friday, and Saturday. I i . 1 "" : 250 to 300 lbs 200 to’.’so lbs. ' 300 to 350 lbs V-60 I 180 to 200 lbs - W j J 160 to 180 lbs - ’ i HO to 160 lbs I | 120 to HO lbs »5.«5 j 100 to 120 lbs •“ 1® ; Roughs J ’ 5 Stags Ewe and wether lambs »».7b | Buck lambs - — t"-"o • Fort Wayne Live»tock Hogs steady to 15c higher; 250-, 300 tbs. $8.05; 225-250 lbs. $7.90; 200-225 lbs. $7.80; 180-200 lbs. $7.70; 160 180 lbs. $7.60; 300-350 lbs. $7.60; 150-160 lbs. $7; 140-15® i Ib ß . $6.50; 130-140 lbs. $6: 120-130 I pis. $5.75; 100-120 tbs. $5.25: | roughs $6.50; rtags $4.50. Calves $9; Lambs $9. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs 4600; all weights active, j steady to 10c over Friday s aver- ; age and fully 25c above Saturday; 1 ! desirable 220-250 lbs. $8.60-8.75; I bulk 180-250 lbs. averaging above • 200 lbs. $8.50; 160-180 lbs. $8 008.35; 110-160 lbs. $7.50-8.10: pigs downward to $6.50; packing sows i $6.90-7.35. Cattle 1400; steer and yearling trade 25-75 c higher; good offerings I ; $8.25-10.50; few loads $11; heifers ’ $7.75-8.25; common and medium i steers and heifers $5.75-8; not L many below $6.25; cows and bulls strong; tat cows $4.50-5; low cutters and cutters $2,154.40. Calves 800; v ealert, active, steady, $lO down. Sheep 5200; lamb trade deadlocked; holding scattered lots 50c under Friday at $lO down; all interests bidding $9.75; medium to choice fall clipped lambs sold $9.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 98 .90 .88% Corn 88% .83 s .79% Oats 53% .46% .42 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Jan. 14.—(U.R) — Produce: Butter market, steady; extras. 34%c; standards, 34%c. Eggs, market steady; extra white, 28c; current receipts, 26%c. Poultry, market steady; fowls, colored, 4% lbs., and up, 18-19 c; ducks, light, 15c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up, 20c; geese, 16-17 c; turkeys, > young, 20c. Potatoes, Maine, $1.20-$1.25 per t 00-lb. bag; Ohio best mostly, 7585c per 100-lb. bag; Michigan, 75- ‘ 80c per 100-lb. bag. t LOCAL GRAIN MARKET r Corrected January 14. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 92c > No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 91c s No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 90c 1 Oats, 32 lbs. test 51c ■ Oats, 30 lbs. test 50c 4 Soy Beaus, bushel $1.12 [ Old Yellow Corn $1.20 r New Yellow Corn. 80c-sl.lß CENTRAL SOYA MARKET j <o. 2 Yellowbeans, bu ... $1.12 Delivered to factory J -o To Drive or Drink r Akron. O.— (U.R) —James Livingj ston, 40, butler for Harvey S. FireI stone, tire tycoon, may not drive > an automobile, nor drink for.the next live years, or go Into a public 5 place where liquor is sold or given r away, with the exception of private residences. Judge Arthur W. i Doyle passed this sentence after 1 Livingston pleaded guilty to mats- > slaughter in connection with two ■ traffic deaths. — 0 i Ed Berling’s insurance office moved to room four. Peoples Loan & Tr. Co. Bldg.

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

< 1 I I AD\ ERi ISFMr J * BI’SIXESsiSi ' J FOR SAI.H '■ I’‘by .■luck.-, you. ord- ’ 1 FOR SAi.i: ■ rug i, ■ ... 164 South sed Furniture FOR C4AI.H h. .j i, e dii" L. Banks, 4: ! cle, Ind. 1 — I SED El i:? Living It.- > 1 pair spring-; i table. Stiii 1.. . , v Ind-PRE-INVENTORv . Tins ad’. 1. d fur small artiii ■MS SPRAGUE FL " 152 S. 2nd St Bargains’. i Greater refl'ictionssj offered you at theiEß Teeple store m ne«S coats, belt Ink arfKi around; Suit-. suedtH b’ack leather iaikeis. underwear am! h. Nm W ? ! more nurrh mdi-e vSs FOR SALE . suite, in u N;>. ta . ■ J JANUARY SV. . Room Suite. Living Room Suite. $4", i Rj|B| s4..’>ii; Axuim-' Spring Fill -d M Kitchen Cabin. •. US: Range. $18; $1.90. Open 1; ■: K- Co.. Munroe, Ind. E| FOR SALE-" <1 one day old. A- ,d Jersey. Jim A 23, Monroe. GRAND PI AX J i. r c iK be had for leal ! ■rgaiii. K| once sß.tXi p-r manti kB Co., Inc.. Wn'- ’’Uun.‘ tgK Main St., And' n .n ind. Mg Man wanted. S :; h with famous W.,-iibPiK |in Decatur. I' -- e:UiM ' earnings avera - s-ttiK starts immedi.il' WriuK - Watkins Comp;.:.. 2--M iK street, CohimL i-. Ohio. WANTED — LA DIES MflJ Mrs. Stahlhut id Latin ■ ' Shop, Fort Wayiu wilibelH • I er’s Beauty Sln.p, ■ I January 23. Cali 1- X " foriK nents. M WANTED: To Do i'i'hoflK i repair of furnit i;- and wj Jed suites. Custom built MK I and mattresses. < .arenceK . i ger, 562 East W..: r ■ Ind. ’ WANTED—To r ’.’ m , six ur seven : ■x1 ton, manager o; =“ ci K . , -1 ’ , SALESMEN WAX i’ED-Mul | e<l for Raw! :-': rmiti’J ! families. Write today. H»M 2 Dept. Ina 112-SA. Fr.-eport. ■ janlM4j WANTED — For expert raM . I electrical repairs rail UK i. Wilier, phone 625. MetnWß 9 Manufacturers Service. ■ 3 Radio Service. 226 X.?t h '®J C ■: - I 1 FOR RENI J FOR RENT — Go d 6 rooxl r | with tasexont. Rent reJM i- to right party. M. Meii>e*| □ Wegt Monroe St- J FO« RENT— Thirty a re f/’I large garden, brie < chicken douse; or w:il j .’ and garden aepa ■ V | . north of Decatur, pi’ |r<u ..| ~ Henry Heller, 122 NPERSON \LS J Esther, I’ve found the way to reduce—Ju • tll '“ J (• ley's Double Mint when . _ : hungry. Dorothy. 1 = Strikers Hit Own * Linnpus, Mo.—iU.R'" ll5 ’J —The Bunker Hill * ° 3 ' ’ J is owned, for the m" 1 I’’*' J miners themselves, and a"! ed by W. E. Crandall- I' 1 ’- j has contracted to pr°d«r< of coal a day. So wl‘ eß j as miners, went out Crandall was unable to contract.. And when as owners of the miue f he brought up that fact Jgating circumstance. said he was right-