Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

Tin-: tohnnhh*'* UKPORT TO THH Al»VISOH» ■OAHU Os l niliii T»wn»hl|>. film"* < „iini>. lutllnan Jnnuary IMS Receipts January ~„„ ■: First *Uto Hank, lot. ... KM ?:< noyri Mi-Murry, H. f* !-. February 1 Firal Statu bank. Int., .... lIMI March . , 1 Klral Mata Bunk Int. t <,t>o 21 f Auditor, C. A hi. Itev. . 20U.1'* April .... 1 Klral flute Itunk, Int. — !s.#• May I Vlraf State Hank. Int. .... M.tile Twi>. Assessor, .ton tux 11., o» 12 C. Auditor, Int*., Ex. tax *22.20 June .... 5 First flats Hank. Int 12.: ■ 1* Tax Payers, do* tax . -2.50 ttS Fred Bittner, coal shed :'5.00 23 C. Auditor, May tax . 1.471.2# July ft First State Hank, Int. . . 13.1 I ti Tax Payers, do* tax . IJ.SJJ 23 Tax Payers, do* tax •■SO II Decatur, c. Illy, rt. S. T. 210 »U 2K r. Auditor f. V. sur. do* 160.34 31 Floyd M, Murray. S. S. Tax 600.00 August 1 First State Bank, Int. — 15.01 September Jrt 1 First State Bank, Int. .... 17.40 October 1 First Stale Hank, Int 1J.93 20 O. Auditor Exc. Tax li«.R4 20 Tax Payer, dog tax l ot* November , 1 First State Hank, Int. . 13.17 21 C. Auditor, Intg., Ex. tax 28».1& December 0 First State Bank, Int l-'.J.: 22 C. Auditor, Nov. Tax ... 1,459.• U Dtobemmeeta Januar.v „ __ 2 J. I*. Killer, lie. plates *0 Cl Wm. A. Storen, S. S. Fund 1 jf.BB SJ. kJ. Scott, transportation 10.00 x Ira Fuiirman, A. bond 7..»U s guttle*, Edwards, C. bond *10.90 I:t O. H. Ureist. ret. fund 68.58 13 City of Decatur, light o.°° 18 Outdo rrntg. C. supplies 12.14 20 J. A Fleming. *hp. kid... 129.00 22* Standard Oil Co. 30.3 » 20 Ksta Fleming, jan , tchg. 100.00 26 Paul gpulltr, do do . ... 100.00 26 Dorothy Spuller, do - 100.00 26 Alva K. Burger, drv. rep 21.»» 26 Richard Blech off, do . 21.00 31 Wm. Schafer, *hp. kid. . 30.00 February 3 Wm. A. Storen, S. S. l und 1•» l> 3 Berne Witness, advertis. 20.68 ID. Democrat Co. advertis. 20.68 10 Fiank Parrish, brooms 7.80 10 Butler's Gar., parts, rep. 10.54 16 I>. H. Goble Co., supplies. 11.21 17 Ben DeVor, supplies 7.50 23 Richard Bisehoff. driving 30.0 n 23 Alva J\. Burger, do 20.00 23 Paul Spuller, tea iiing 04.00 23 Ksta Fleming do 04.00 23 Dorothy Spuller, do 94.00 24 Lee Hdw. Co., supplies 1.45 26 Standard Oil Co., gas ,oil 36.08 March 1 Royce Walters, janitor .. 12.6 • 23 Standard Oil IV>., gas 17.20 23 Ksta Fleming, teaching .. 94.61 23 Dorothy Spuller,. do 04.64 23 Paul Spuller. do - 93.41 23 Alva K Burger, drv.. rep. 21.0 n 23 Kit hard Biachoff, do 21.n0 24 Wm. A. Storen, S. S. Fund 14.6" April ** . lo Wm. A. Storen, S. S. Fund 1 14 Butler Garage, parts, rep. 2.05 20 R IV. DeVor, supplies 62.<2 21 Arthur Blakev, part sal. 100.00 25 Richard Bisehoff, driving . 20.nn 25 A4va K. Burger, do .. 20.00 26 Royce Walters, janitor 6.00 27 l)4irothy Spuller, th.jn. sp. 118."6 27 Standard Oil Co. gas 17.5" 28 Paul Spuller. Ich., jan..sup. 113.04 28 J. E. Sc4»tt. transportation 10.0" 30 Esta Fleming, th.. jn., sup. 111.80 May 2 M. F. Worthman »ch, trs. 1232.70 5 Ivan Roth, hauling - 29.00 7 Runyon liar., tire repair .8" 7 Schafer Hdw. C., supplies 9.1" 8 Win. A. Storen. S. S Fund 14.62 II Ray Carpenter, janitor 12.45 16 Ella Ttiieme. do . 3.45 24 Henry B. Heller, att'y fee 5.00 June 4 Arthur Blakey, part sal. 100. no 5 Goble Prntg. Co. supplies 2.33 5 Wm. A. Storen, S. S. Fund 12.25 8 Herbert Zerkel, stamps .. 2.00 13 J. A. Fleming, slip. kid. 31.0" 13 A. J. Bienz, sheep killed 5.00 16 Zimmerman c. <V. < <»a 1 I fßoy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. 4. T. Co. Bl Phone* 104 ■„ and 1022. £m\ - . Claim your dato v } > every day. SALE CALENDAR Jau. 17 —Homer Blume, 9 ruile east of Fort Wayne on highway No. 14. Stock sale. 12:00. Jan. 18 —Decatur and Chattanooga stock sale. Jan. 21 —Anna Jaeger, executrix 3 miles east and 2 miles north of Zanesville. Jan. 24 — Robinson Bros., \ x k mi. west of Celina, Ohio. Closing out sale. 10:00, Feb. 4—N. E. Fuuifon, 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 gale. Feb. 7—Waiter Fetter, 7 miles south, 1 ml. west of Rockford, O. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 11—Byerly & Alden. 1 mile south Fort Wayne on state road 1. 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, IVj mile aouth of Monroe vjlie. (.’losing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 28 —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“ANYBODY GOTTA BEAN-SHOOTER?” BY SEGAR r /pOPEsLpID GET PsEE TWT oCd BIRO'M MV \| pMW NMU. \<, G\lX’.K .OE TWeI H'JO(VUt6' U > ?u)Wf7TI I vtn (i WfKNT TO TURtTuiiun A.DQIUGS) n > — (xs'jivmuT' oEnccfi think he’s gooevJ prm- giixik -Gi-ixiK-ciiim- put gboot oajV ) (V\ V , sefsrt, "j.UJEIU SOT I'M NOT SORE -GO < GUUK-GIZHK.-GIX UK- . I DiO IN MV p' v;~'V' !5 — (\UOOTH 1 UJiHPV ujfts THE nnW \ TPaX TO HIM UOHIV ■:. E GO ) (BROUJtN-GiZZtVZ £*.ND CiXXIVW \VOOTH j<z r\ iW' _. f W E’S A >i \ SuiAß iDltmuoOLD TAKE ) -vGET A UHfc OH HIM WP»HT MR. OWL TO — SVP'j\ WV T \ , r r> ) vA-UMMUOU 'iJ-— »\ X V r oV N ?o3? H s® E . v\ £

18 A. J. Fleming, ahp. kid. « 21.56 July 3 A J. Biens, »hp. kid. .'.bit 6 Wm A. Htoren. S. H. Fund 12.13 6 S hool Poster C., supplies 13.70 1H A. J. Illen*, fchp kid. B.fto 30 O. H. Orel At, ret fund .... 35,81 18 33 City of Decatur, lights 8.80 is 30 Gilbert Shafer, sch. trns, 993.30 31 Phil Hchleferetein, do 179.06 3 31 C. Iff. striker, cm. tx., sup. 12.27 81 Orist»d H. Fortney »ch. trn. 94 23 0 31 Fred U. Older, do 247.83 9 August I wm. A Storen, S. S. Fund 15.0 4 6 11 Bernard Schultz, labor ... 11 oo 11 Runyon Garage. supplies 36.20 2 18 Kucher Lirmb. C. .supplies 80.00 0 24 Ella Ramsey, labor 10.00 0 ;il Russel Ramsey, repair ... 3.75 September t John W. Biakov, adv. bd. 5.00 0 4 Sylvester Staub, do .. 6.00 o 4 Richard Thieme, do 600 6 5 Butler’s Gar., bus, rep. 58.00 6 M. W. Kothert. supplies 8.94 3 15 H. W. DeVor. supplies 61.70 o 15 Union City, . body 300.00 0 18 E A. Gerod, labor ... 7.80 0 ih Floyd rtchnepp, janitor . 10.00 4 19 Standard Oil B’. gas, oil.. 41.66 0 27 Herne Witness, advertis... 46.65 27 !> Democrat C.. advertis, 48.38 1 27 Kiger & Co., supplies 16.44 27 Goble Prntg. C., do 3.80 0 2S Pearl Kay, teaching 100.00 28 Mary Clem, do 100.00 3 28 Dorothy Spuller. do , 100.00 4 2b Richard Bisehoff, driving 21.00 0 28 Fred Thieme. do, labor . 29.00 29 A. C. Lumb. C., fuel .... 3.10 7 29 Harvey Scihamerloh, haul. 2.50 5 October 1 Butler's Gar., repair 15.47 2 3 Wm. A. Storen. S. S. Fund 31.33 J 3 Hugo BUikey. labor ... 7.0 n 10 City of Decatur, lights . 2.00 10 B. j. Smith 00., supplies 17.97 3 15 Royce Walters, labor 15.65 s 24 Standard Oil Co., gas ..... 27.31 \ 25 Runyon Garage, labor 100.00 » 26 Dorothy Spuller, teaching 90.n0 » 26 Pearl Ray, do 90.00 * 26 Mary Clem, do 100.00 » 26 Fred Thieme, driving 25.00 I 26 Richard Bischotf. do . 21.00 » November , 3 Arthur Blakey. part sal. .. 200.mi , 23 Pearl Hay, teaching lOO.nt) i 30 Dorothy Spuller, do 100.00 » 23 Mary Clem, do ... 100.00 i 23 Richard Bisehoff, driving . 21.00 i 23 Fred Thieme, do . 25.00 i 27 Howard Allison, slip. kid... 20.00 December ; 4 Standard Oil gas, oil 30.95 ( 5Wm A. Storen. S. S. Fund 25.49 ; 6 1). Democrat C., advertis. 1.01 i 11 Schafer Hdw. C., supplies 2.90 12 C. Auditor, ex. of fee. .. 34.95 17 Royce Walters, janitor .. 5.95 i 19 B. J. Smitii C., supplies.... 6.00 i 19 Butler Gar., parts, rep. 28.13 i 19 Kucher Lumb. C., sup. 7.12 21 Richard Bit hoff, driving 24.00 21 Fred Thieme, do 27.00 21 lingo Blakey, labor ... 3.00 21 Union 'City Body C., bal... 200.00 22 Dorothy Spuller. tcli., sp. 92.09 22 Pearl Ray, teaching 88.72 22 Mary Clem, do, jan. . 110.00 22 H. B. Heller, att'y fees . 5.00 24 C. E. Striker, cty.lb., sp. 25.40 26 Kiger A- Co., supplies 9.62 29 Arthur Blakey, si., rt., exp. 375.00 29 Runyon Garage, tires 36.85 29 J. E. Scott, transportation 10. on 29 Standard oil Cn. t gas, oil .V.OO Monies Paid («i fhr \«riou* liiniis 'I iiMliii* lu ml Dee. 31, 1931 Bal. on hand 844.16 Receipts timing year 1,319.33 Total of Bal. and Receipts 2,163.49 Disbursements during year 1,262.38 Final Balances 901.11 Special School I nml Dec. 31, 1931 Bal. on hand.... 3,791.88 Receipts timing year 998.31 Total of Bal. and Receipts 4,790.19 Disbursements during year 2.172.5 X Final Balances ... 2,617.61 Tuition In ml , De . 31, 1934 Bal. on hand .. 1,990.66 Receipts during year 3,396.75 Total of Bal. and Receipts 8,387.41 Disbursements during year 4,410.42 Final Balances .. 3,976.99 Dug Tuiid Dec. 31. 1931 Bal. »n hand 164.20 Receipts during year 193.50 Total <«£ JJa.l. and Receipts 357.70 Ditt'iß’sgpenflts during year . 25".n0 Final ftbla rn.es 107.70 ] Dei- 31. 1934 B»l. on hand 9.790.9" Receipts during year 5,907.89 Total of Bal. and Receipts 15.698.79 Disbursements during year 8,095.38 Final Balances 7,603.41 i Total balance as shown by ■ this report Cash in depository December 31 ,1934 67,603.41 1, Arthur Blakey. the Trustee of Union Township, Adams County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements and Balances is true and correct, as l verily believe; and 1 further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various Items or expenditures credited have been fully paid in t lie i sums stated, and without express I or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration «*f any contract by me a« Trustee of this Township. ! ARTHFR BLAKEY , Trustee of I'nion Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the Chairman of tin Advisory Board of this Township, this 7t’ii day of January, 1935 RICHARD THIEME. chair- . man of Advisory Board of Union ‘ Township. ? This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Hoard of this Township at their ani nual meeting, this the 7 day of P January, 1935. Richard Thieme Richard Bleeke, , Sylvester Staub Advisory Beard, Union Township. Vp|M»in<iiimt of \iiuiinlM«rat»r Notice is hereby given. That the i undersigned has been appointed A<i- • ministrator of the estate of Aaron Lautzenheiser late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably soll vent. Roy Lautzenheiser Administrator H. 11. Met Iriinliiiii \Korney Jan, 2 1935 Jan 2-9-16 Not a Tie Walker * Midsoula, 'Mont. —(UP) —Friends of Dr. J P. Rowe. Montana Univer--1 titty geology iaslruvtur, cinim he • know* state geography -so well that can toll precisely the number of rail 2 road ties (between any tw points in the state. tVANTED— OtXKf, clean, big 1 Hags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat

COURTHOUSE « i» * Find For Plaintiff ii M. Kirttch, liquidatiiiK agent for !l tile Peoples Loan & Trust Co., vs. 3 llpurge A. Gage and Minnie M. 3 Gage, foreclosure of mortgage. Det fendants called and defaulted. Cause submitted, evidence heard. 10 Finding that material averments of « complaint are true and that there " Is due plaintiff from defendant, " George A. Gage the sum of <2,44ii.«4 " as principal and interest and furth--11 jer sum of $250 as attorney fees in j total sum of $2,686.64 and that reii ceiver be appointed. Judgment on |] finding for plaintifT. Separate Answer Filed I! Marion Reber et al vs. Nancy K. ' j Bowman et al. partition. Separate i I answer to cross complaint of Earl j J Reber filed by department of tinani dal institution and Leo Yager. De--1 murrer by Earl Reber to second, ! j third and fourth paragraphs of j . I plaintiff's reply submitted and overi j ruled. Execution by Earl Reber. Order Claim Paid In the matter of the liquidation ' of the Peoples Loan and Trust i Company, liquidation. Answer in I | ' general denial liled by special rep j i reseutatlve. Petition submitted.! | evidence heard. Finding that material averment a of petition are j ’ true and that there is due Joint T s 1 Kelly, petitioner, the sum of $412 • j l‘J and t lie same is now allowed as a preferred claim and ordered paid j out of the assets of the estate and j the special representative is order- i ed and directed to pay same as a I preferred claim. Appea r ance Filed The Prudential Insurance Com- ; panv of America vs. Simon Smitii. j et al, foreclosure of mortgage. Ap | pearance by John T. Kelly for i James Rose and Estella Rose. Rule to answer. Estate Case Estate of George E. Bobenmoyer. Petition tiled by administrator to accept tlie amount due estate from Joseph P. Laux in federal farm mortgage corporation bonds. Petition submitted and sustained and i !administrator authorized to accept] federal farm mortgage corporation bond in settlement of amount due j estate from Joseph P.' Laux.. Administrator authorized to release i mortgage of record upon payment ] being made. Real Estate Transfers -Shelby L. Vance et ux to Alton L. Bloom, et ux. 40 acres if land in Blue Creek town-ship for SI.OO. John S. Falk et ux to *F. McConnell anil son, inlots 245 and 246 in Decatur for $2,200. Wine-Cooling Costs Life Cleveland.-(U.R)—Herman Jacobs liked 4o keep liia wing barrel on the roof of his home, where ii would always be cool. But the prac-. tice cost him his life. Wheh his daughter and son-in-law came to visit him he went up to till a pitcher, stumbled over the barrel and fractured his skull when be fell to the ground. Dog Thieves Active Kirksvilie, 'Mo.—f UP)—Officers are tracing an organized gang of | dog tbieveo that lias been opemting I in northeast Missouri. Listed among I the animals stolen recently were two valuable fox hounds, bird dogs and ’coon hounds. ~ Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m. 12 to 3 p. m. 6 to 10 Evening (every day, except Saturday) Sunday by appointment. 315 North Ith Street Phone 1193 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and l Naturopath t Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Office Hour*: 10 to 12 a. m. , 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. i Ncurocalometer Service *• X-Ray Laboratory

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, IAM AID I<>, UL-

| Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of those j ten questions'/ Turn to page Four for the answers. — ♦ 1. Were camels ever used as draft animals in the United States? 2. What determines the boiling temperature of water? 3. Which four women have been pictured on United States stamps? 4. What is Mat money? 5. Name the President of the United States who served two terms without sulary. 6. Where was Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, captured? 7. in what year did Admiral

SYNOPSIS Tired of the smugness and restrictions of civilization, Mark Talbot books passage on the S S. “Orient” hoping to find the adventure he craves 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. Next day, Mark goes from deck to deck in search of her. He finds the girl in the steerage, the same expression of helpless rebellion against something or someone on her face. Mark learns from the captain that her name is Vanya Prokovna and that she is being deported from San Francisco to Honolulu. Mark tries to converse with her but she requests him to leave her alone. Later. Vanya becomes seasick. Mark sends her some orange juice end coffee which she returns “without” her compliments. Landing in Honolulu, Mark learns that Vanya is a professional dancer. Higgins, one of the passengers. invites Mark to join a stag party and visit the night clubs. CHAPTER V Suddenly a thought entered Mark’s mind. Night clubs and cabarets! That meant entertainers, of course, and more than likely it meant dancers. Well, Vanya was in Honolulu, and Vanya was a dancer. Wasn’t it reasonable to suppose that she might be appearing at one of the places they might visit? Mark admitted to himself that he’d like to see her fiance. Not, of course, for any personal reason, but simply because—well, because she urns beautiful. “Beautiful in face and figure, at least,” he thought. “I wonder if her legs are pretty.” He couldn’t recall having noticed, or having had an opportunity to notice. “I’ll b« with you,” he told Higgins, who was chattering inconsequentially on. “We’ll cover the old town from end to end.” They arranged a meeting place, and Mark walked briskly back to his hotel. He felt, for some obscure reason, thoroughly elated; he assured himself that the troubled dusky-haired girl he had seen for the first time four days ago had nothing whatsoever to do with the case . . . nothing whatever! On Pursuit of Pleasure Mark was not entirely enjoying himself. He had finally begun to feel a little dizzy from the combined effects of Prohibition liquor—even in Hawaii!—and too many hours of listening to the plunk of ukuleles and the slurring thrum of steel guitars. He had lost count of the places they had visited—he and Higgins and their coterie of fellowpassengers—was it six or seven times they had emerged from s warm room into a warm night? It didn’t matter, of course, not in the least. Nor did it matter that none of the singers, dancers, and entertainers had been a black-haired girl with mournful eyes. What did matter was that he had listened to the strains of “Aloha Oe” an uncountable number of times, and that the present purveyors of entertainment — three walnut-stained, perspiring youths equipped with two ukuleles and the inevitable guitar, and dressed in the Hawaiian costume popularized by the American stage—were breaking into the entirely too familiar strains. Higgins joined in with a pleasant enough tenor voice; he hadn’t failed once during the evening. The others took up the melody; in self-defense, Mark chimed in himself. “Say,” he remarked, at the conclusion of the piece, “that must be the national anthem. I seem to remember dimly having heard it before during the course of the evening.” "Ad rauscam, my lad, ad nauieam!” laughed Higgins. “You’ll notice 1 always put in my bit of harmony; that’s because I object less to my own voice than to the

Byrd flv over the North Pole. S. In which of Shakespeare s plays is Shyloek a character? !1 Name the Secretary of Wm during the U. 8. participation in the World War? 10. Where is Davidson College. Duck Breaks Windshield Caldwell, Idaho — (U.R) — Al' in Baker was taught by a mallard duck how to keep ice oft hia windshield. The duck flew agalnat the plate class, shattered it. and then rode, uninjured, to town with .Baker. who had no trouble seeing through the spate where the windshield once had been. — -o Page Winsted! Undale, Ga.— (U.R> - Grocer C. W. Bramlett today laid claim to ownership of the world's most consider-

noise of musicians. When I sing, all I hear is myself!” “Plain selfishness!" remarked another of the group—Mark couldn t for the life of nim recall his name. — “Plain selfishness! You forget that when you drown out the orchestra, we have to listen to you!” A chorus of agreement greeted the sally. “Anyway,” ssni! Mark, with an air of finality, “I’m sick of this place. Let’s move on.” The suggestion seemed hardly popular. “But we just got here!” “What is this—soma sort of marathon?” “This is the coolest spot we’ve hit so far!” “What a chap!” marveled Hig-

After the third toast, it developed that her real name was Carrie Chapman of Elizabeth, New Jersey,

gins. “Here we’ve got jest one night, and he’s got a month, if he chooses, and he's the one wants to rover the town! One would fancy he’s looking for some one!” “Don’t be ridiculous!” said Mark sharply. He hadn’t admitted to himself that his restless peregrinations from place to place were evidence of hopes of seeing Vanya. Higgins’ thrust irritated him. “I’m simply sick of this hole with its New York Hawaiians. They sing ‘Aloha Oe’ with a Broadway accent!” “Let’s humor him,” said Higgins, who was genial with the unaccustomed strength of American Prohibition concoctions. ( At their next stop, three girls in the conventional grass skirts of Hawaiian entertainers were singing —again the song that had pursued them ail during the evening. Mark gave them a single glance and lost interest in the place. “Nothing novel here,” he said. “Let’s try another.” He was promptly overruled. “One look at the girls and he’s through!” said Higgins. “What’s the matter with them?” “For one thing,” said Mark, “they’re somo more specimens of Broadway Hulas.” “Look genuine to me,” objected the other. “Have epe over to the table,” said Mark resignedly. “You’ll see.” “Good idea! The plump one at the left.” Mark was right, hut it mattered nothing to the rest of the group; the girl was vivacious, passably goodlooking, and friendly. Nor had she any objections to a nominal quantity of liquor, drinking toasts with them to “crime,” to “Prohibition,” to whatever fanciful suggestions

ate hen. He said the hen conies in the store and lays »>‘'f a box under the cownte * not disturb the customers >*> mg, However, but goes outside to celebrate the event. ——o — Portia Named K. C. Fort Colborue. tint. - lUl’i - <•* elusion of Miss Helen Kinnear. local lawyer, in the Hot of I>| • named King’s Counsels by th# Gnt*ri govern mint is believed to be the first time this courtesy <-Muniment hail been bestowed on a woman. Phone your Grocery anti Meat orders to the ?V. & »• Store- Five deliveries daily. Phone 62. —

came to their minds. They discov t ied that her name was Lilikaxi . she spelt it out very carefully with a fork on the table cloth. Ahor the third toast, it developed that her real name was Carrie Chapman, of Elizabeth, New Jersey. Mark felt himself justified by her declaration, he gazed around the group with an “i-told-vou-so” smile, but no one, apparently, paid him the slightest attention. . „ . . . „ Aftena few- minutes, Mark had an inspiration. "By the way,” he said, leaning toward Carrie, '‘do you know many of the entertainers in town? “Professionals?" she responded. “Sure; I know pretty near all of cm. .. Mark kept his tone casually con-

versational. “Then do you know—l’m sure she’s in the islands—a dancer named Vanya-—let’s see — Vanya Prokovna?” The girl wrinkled her nose in thought. “Real name’ ” she asked. Mark nodded. Beyond doubt, Captain Rawlinson had given him her true name. “I don’t know her,” said Carrie, after a moment’s thought. “Russian, isn’t she? Or Polish?” “Russian, I think,” said Mark. “Well, I know everybody who’s in the profession at the high class places.” She paused. “Os course, there’s a bunch of dives down along the waterfront. Some Russian, too. But gentlemen like you wouldn’t know nobody there —would you?” Mark shook his head, but he wasn't as positive as he tried to appear. He had distinct doubts as to whether his acquaintances included a waterfront dance-hall girl. He said nothing, however, and the conversation turned to other channels. Carrie looked at the wail-clock ticking wearily at the far end of the room. “Sorry,” she said, “but my next number’s on.” She rose with a smile. “Before you go,” said Higgins, tell us why every place we’ve been in tonight plays ‘Aloha’ with such an air of originality. Don’t you isianders know any other music?” “You tourists seem to expect it," grinned Carrie. “Don’t blame us! And thanks!” She disappeared through a far door. (To Be Continued) CopjTlfht, if 34, by Klflff FefltufM lystUnt#, Inc

MAMET REPORTS DAILY DBPORT of local and FOREIGN markets Brady s Markat For Decatur, B#rne, Craigvill*. Hoaglaod and Willahlr# Corrected January 18. No commission and no yardaga. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs O-JJ 200 to 250 lbs - •*-" 300 to 350 lbs - •‘•jo 180 to 200 lbs - JL* 0 140 to 160 lbs »«■•« 120 to 140 lbs - •‘’-■’a 100 to 120 lbs M- 86 Roughs - f 6 Stags Venters * B -^ Ewe and wether lambs ... 1 8 .75 Buck lambs - |7.7G CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 96 H .* B *4 - SB H Corn • -86 .M’/S .77% oats .51% .66% •"% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N, Y., Jan. 16. (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, 1.000; holdovers, 150; fairly active; la to mostly 25c under Tuesday; some lighter weights off more; desirable, 2uo-250 lbs., $8.2515.35; 180-200 lbs., SB.IO-18.26; 160180 lbs.. $7.85-$8.15; 140-160 lbs.. 57.35-57.85. Cattle, 150; steers and yearlings slow, weak to 25c lower; mixed yearlings, $7.25: others unsold; cow* and bulls barely steady; fleshy cows, $4.25; low eu-tter and cutter, $2-$3.25; medium bulls. $4. Calves. 200; vealers active, steady, $lO down. Sheep, 700; lambs rather slow, steady; good to choice, $10; mixed offerings and medium kinds. $8.75$9.25; fat ewes. $3 down. FORT WkYNE LIVESTOCK Fort W-tyno, lnd., Jan. 16 —(UP) —Livestock: Hogs top oc lower, others steady; 25i;-300 lbs. $7.75; 225-250 1 >s. sl.-65; 200-225 lbs. $7.55; 180-200 lbs. $7.45; 160-180 lbs $7.35; 30 -350 lbs $7.35; 15u-160 lbs. $6.75, 140-150 lbs. $0.25; 130-140 lbs. #5.75; 120-130 lbs. $5.50; 100-120 lbs. $5; R ughs $6 23; stags $1.25. Calves $9; Laa,i)s $9. New York Produce

Dressed poultry (inn. Turkeys 19-30. Chickens 23*4-25V4- Ilroilers 16-30. Capons 23-30. Fowls 11*4-21. Ducks 16-18. Long island ducks 1814-19. Live poultry easy. Geese 10-22. Turkeys 20-27. lloosterh 10. Ducks 11-18. Fowls 18-22. Chickens 1523. Capons 21-28. Broilers 15-19. Butter receipts 11.89 G packages. Market easier; creamery higher than extras 32%1-33 1 4 extra. 32 score 32*4 firsts, 90 to 91 score 31Vs-32 firsts. 88 to 89 score 30-31 'seconds 29-29*4, centralized 90 score 31*4, centralized 88 to 89 score 30-31, centralized 81 to 87 score 29-29 Vs. Egg receipts 24.489 cases; market irregular. Kltecial packs. Including unusual hennery selections 30-31*4, standards 29-29*4, firsts 27 4-28 *4. mediums 25-25 U, dirties 25-25V4, checks 22-2214-CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Jen. 116 — (UP)-Pro-du e: Butter morket steady. Extras 35; standards .35. Eggs market weak. Extra white .28; current reeeivtps. 26*4. Poultry market steady. Fowls colored 4V4 Hw. and up .18-.19; ducks light .15; ducks 5 I'm. and up. 20; geese .16-. 17; turkeys young .20. .Potatoes Maine 31.20-1.26 'per 100 lb. bag; Ohio best mostly .75.86 per 100 lbs. bag; Michigan .76-.80 per lot) lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 16. 1 No. 1 Now Wheat, 60 lbs. or bet ter Sllc: No. TNew Wheat (58 ibs.) 85c Oats. 32 lbs. test 48c Oats, 30 lbs. lest 47c Soy Beaus, bushel $1.12 Old Yellow Corn $1.20 Yellow Corn sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow beans, bu $1.12 Delivered to factory — Parrot Valet Norfolk, Va.-(Ul»)—Because the United States lias prohibited the landing of parrots at its ports, a customs guard was detailed to stand guard over a "polly" aboard the Norwegian boat, Sueiaud I, while it unloaded sugar here.

Jjjj Why run on smooth, worn > B 1 ires vyhen you can rent a I GILLETTE TIRE || ,or as low as 20c a week. «2j After 25 weeks the tire H is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 1 341 Winchester Phone 1289

AIN l business »mall aiz,-. « Hh ol beef i m , a | t Mm.,-,.*, fhms' 2 " liU ' Herman t . ttVbt^jKc--' l' "H > v i ''W^Ks' play about F b i; IB HOHSEn I t HI old mar, T ' ■ Good wink, ii l: , H Mrs. and halt • H *» FOR S 'ld . ~ WH ■ ■' !' ' , H phone 199. BH FOR SALE ■ Baker 32x.v; Thresher, 1( IH Feed grind,. ;x„ H Cream Si p. ; . if, H 1 1931 Plyn., rh v S er and lm. H Craigvllle, lnd. u fo n JANUARY S . ■ Room Suit. ;.,, w j H Living Rni,: ■ J" a. H Suite. st“ ■ .!' k* I $4.50; Axnun Un-fa I S|irinu I'd - t I Kitchen < 'al>ni--r. s;>. | H I Range. sl>; • ts* I $1.90. |.;s & Co.. Monro-. lnd. Hp FOR SALE Spin',il extra good iun-du .1 j) Heckman. ■ miles north on 27. FOR SALE -On. fresh 1 one day old -'ii . Jersey. Jim ,1 23, Monroe. B

WANTED | W ANTED—I Jzßj Box "S" . WANTED Man S direct tvpc • i.t.itr*- w| known oil ~ ' • -'’H| town and lanot neces.-ar. % quired. Cham sfeady incoin P® ster. general aid Bank Bn:' . ’ WANTED TO in v m register. 1 n-oi>' >' at otfiee. WANTED ' 'D:snolß Mrs. Stahllim "f Ltm® Shop, Fort Ua er's Beauty Mt"i>. .lamtary 23. t'a ' ; -3" for WANTED: To ID I'tM® repair of (untilm' 1 ed suites. ('n.-o'Oi built and mattressc-. t'taroat*® ger, 562 East W.o, r «treAß lnd. j* -tj WANTED T: • ’1- ot at! Call Lawreit" 1 carter. Monroe, Bottle ' WANTED —For . xj»-rt ni electrical repairs rail w Miller, phono Manufacturers ServiceRadio Service. 22-'. N.W>* FOR HEM. FOR RENT Go 'l 6 ro °* with Basemen; item l 9" to right party. M. West Monroe S FOR'RENT room apartment I’ 11 *” and entrance, tab FOR KENT or SALEone mile from location for trim 1 : " ld farm. Extra good I'uiUw trie lights, etc. I'm*' P for some energetic » ial1 * to rent or own u home 0 Write P. O. box 166. Hr® — o PERSON Ali Dad, I've resolved tween nteajs. A stu b °* j Juicy Fruit is j*i M as ° 5 ' does not spoil my ■ > [ ' |j Get the Habit — T rart l>» N. A. BIXU* OPTOMETRi8 T Eyea Examined, HOURS: „ 8;30 to 11:30 Saturdays, 8-0® P' Telephone