Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

NOTH'K To tlie oUleers, iteponllors, credl tors mid all others inierented In.Th, Matter of The Lta'tMMlon of Tin Pi'oploa Loan and Tru»t Company o; lieoatur, Indiana. You and a.*n'h of you are livi'ebj notified mat pursuant to an otilei made and entered of record In th, Adamo Circuit Court of Adami County, state of Indiana. In thi .Milan there la penillng entitled "In * The Matter of The liquidation <>l The Peopled Loan and Truat < <>mpuny" and numbered 11781, upon the do. k.'la of mid . Olirt the flepurtm. nt nt Financial Institutions of tile elate of Indiana. 11l The Mutter of The liquidation of the said The I’eopl«a l«oati ami Truet Company hafiled In raid enuae an amount In partial settlement in the liquidatl n or said truat company, netting: forth all receipts and JlalMireementa, credits and charges to .late of such account. You arc further notified tlial the court haa fixed anil net ISth day of February 11135 a» the day and .late when tlie court will hear and determine any objection in writing which may be filed against said report and w ill pass upon such Recount. Hated at Decatur, Indiana this itn day of January IHS. The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana. by CLARK J. LI TZ Special RepresentallV* Herman 11. Myerw. Attorney Jan. S-la-88 YOY-KKMIH'IN • ’ YOTICK lii the Adame Circuit Court, So,ember Term, IfKH ht.vit: of Indiana, chi n TY OF ADAMS. SS Harry Cunt, Plaintiff vs Daniel I>. Chicken, et ul. Defendants. Now comes the plaintiff by Frmhte amt Lltterer, Its attorneys, amt files Its complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence. Upon diligent inquiry. Is unknow n -( tlrn following named defendants, town: Daniel D. Chicken, D. I>. chicksn David D. Chicken. William David. E. Woods. Charles M. frame. Martha A. Frame. Jesse John Crawford. Frank < rawford John Niblick. Niblick Crawford and Sons. G Uombye. Georg. *'omb>e,l D. N. Deen. Perry N. Deen. A‘"ert Klndel. Sarah E. Kiudet, Dani. 1 M. Fdsey. Daniel Elser. Fheba L. Ktsry, llorun Run Ditching Association. Daniel Yager. Magdalena l.iemeikiuup. Henry Bremerkamp. H. Brem-i erkamp M Hremerkamp. «iHiam Dartd Harrison Sudduth, sarah iLellrun. Alexander Leßrun. Jeremiah G. Mallon..-, Susan Mailertiee, Harvey Carpenter. Maria t ariwnlvi, Joseph Carpenter, Annie carpenter, Ellas Cnrpenler, Clara t arpent- -, Ephilam Carpenter. Susan Carpenter Jane Cady. Harry A. Vady. Pearl Heavers. William Beaver’. t.< i|-< Lambert. Frane-s Lambert. J«me»' Campbell, Jr.. Ada E. Bmrnett; 11 the names of the defendants ate unknown .nd they are believed tote, non-residents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following | names and designations, to wit. tn< unknown husbands and wives, tespectlvely. of each of the ' named persona, to !/: Chi’k.n D. D. Chicken, David I” Chh ken. William David. E. W Chailob M France, Martha A France Niblick. John jawford Frank Crawford. John Niblick. Niblick 1 raws-rd .iml s >iis. i'. bye. George Bombye. P.N Deen.rerry, N. Deen. Albert Klndel, Sarah 1. K>ndel, Daniel VV. Elsey, Pheba K. Elsey. Borum Run Pit hing Association. Daniel Yager. Magdalena Bremerkamp. Henry greuur-, kamp. H. Bremerkamp, M Brem< ■ , kamp William David. Harrison Slid-! doth, Sarah K. Leßrun, Alexaudet. Leßrun, Jeremiah G. Mallonee, susan I Mallei nee. Harvey Carpenter. Mar a| Carpenter. Joseph Carpenter. AnnW| Carpenter. Elias Carpenter, t iara. Carpenter. Ephrlam X a 2* n ,'A r r ’ r » T an Carpenter, Jane Cady, Harry A., Cady. Pearl Beavers. William Beat -, ers George Lambert, Frances Lambert. .lames Campbell. Jr.. Ad» L Barnott.tho of -Gl ot u ,n ar ® I unknown to plaintiff: the unknownj Widowers amt widows, respectively, of each <»f the foUowtng named, deceased person*, to *» l * U* n «la !< Chicken. D D Chicken, David D Chicken William David. E. Woods. Charles M Frau e Martha A I rain. Jes- Niblick, John CrawL-ut Prank Crawford John Nibn k.Nlblo k < rawford and Sons. <1 B'mbyc. Ueoig, Bombye. P. N. Deen. Perry N De, n. Albert Klndel. Sarali F. Klndel. Daniel W. Klsey. Daniel Elsey. I'neha IL Elsey. Boruin Run IMtehing, Association. Daniel Yager, Magda.-; ena Bremerkamp. Henry Bremer-j kamp. H. Bremerkamp M Bremer-, kamp. William David. Harrison Sudd«th. Sarah F Leßrun. Alexander Le-, Brun, Jeremiah G. Mallonee. Nusanl Mallernee. Harvey Carpenter, Mar a, Carpenter. Joseph Carpenter. Annie i Carpenter. Ellas Carpenter. Clara Carpenter. PTphrlam Carpenter, Susanj Carpeuter. Jane Cady. Harry A. Cady. Pearl Heavers. William Heavers George Lambert. Frances Lambert. James Campbell, Jr.. Ada E. Barnett, the names of ail of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surspouse, creditors «nd adnunistrators of the estate devisees, legatees. trustees, and executors of the last will and testament, success.’rs in interest and assigns respectively of each of the following name-1 and, designated deceased persons. to-wit:j Daniel D Chicken D D. Chicken., David D Chi-ken. William I-axiu. Woods. Charles M Frame, Martha A. France. Jess.- Niblick, John Crs'v ford. Frank Crawford. John N bli-k Niblick Crawford and ' G. Rom-; l»ye George Bombve. l*.X l*eeu. Ferry N. Deen. Albert Kmdol.sSarah K,,Kindel. Ihiniel « Elsey. Daniel Else? Pheba It. Klsev. Rerun Kun Ditching Assoctation. Daniel Yager. Magdalena Bremerkamp. Henry Bremerkamp. U. Bremerkapm. M. Brenwrkamp! William I'avid, Harrison Snddoth.; Sarah E. Leßrun. Alexander Leßrun., Jeremiah G Mallonee. Susan Mailer-; lice. Harvey Carpenter. Maria Carpenter. Joseph Carpeuter. Annie Carpenter EUaa Carpeuter, Clara Carpenter,! Kphrlam Carpenter. Suean Carpen-1, ter Jane Cady. Harry A. Cady. Pearl Beavers. William Heavers Georg-l-ambert. Frances 1-ambert. James • Campbel*. Jr- Ada K. Barnett, the i r.aaics of ail ot whom are unkuow.. to l*ie plaintiff: All of the women , onee known by any of the names ann dealt nations above stated, whose i names may have been changed, and; who are now known by other names. I the irnnies of all of whom are un- ■ known to the plaintiff, the sponaes , of all of the persons above named, dooerlbed and designated as defendants to this action who are married,

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A CHIP ON HIS SHOULDER” BYSEG\r" IfTHMS ik'+W ISAION I Kwi LICK WM «N’ ALL HlsA 1 i.uj/NT AcTtST t—t?-. J iy \PooevoN mw; xr _ jambi-y. whoever he, OKw: LUHPsT OV 1 IT ?\ —„ x" Bt'WAQE OP/ Zpj tUARHWt Y /lE* PLEASED TD OSA>D I t>LEASED \j PIP& DOUjN* SHUT UP,‘\V) f ' WEB > 1|.?2

CONG R E S S 16 - at What doe* it do? How doen It do it? The new Congress elected In November U at work now tn Washing on—the first session to t ike office since the passage of the Lame Duck ' Htiiviidiiieiil lo the ir constitution. Our Washington Htireau has ready for you a complete new bulletin on The Congress, its composition, functions and methoos of enacting taws. It gives you a complete pictim* of the legis,f lative machinery of the national government and how it operates. '• Fill out the coupon below and send for it. .. CLIP COUPON HERB Dept. 231, Wgghingtion Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, 0. C. ' I want a copy of the bulletin THE CONGRESS, and enclose - herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or unused postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: * NAME - - 'i| STREET & No. ( TY STATE tl 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

i> — ■ L tlie names of all of whom arc un- ‘ known to plaintiff: Ail persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or Interest in or Hen upon the real estate deserib- , cd In the complaint In this action by. ' under or through any of the defendants In this action named described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: That said action is for the purpose of quirllng title to real estate In the State of Indiana: that, a cause of ge. 1 tion exists against all of snld defend, ante, that all of said defendunts are [ necessary parties to said action and] ■ that they are believed to be nonresidents of tile State of Indiana. | The following real estate in Adanis County In the State of Indiana, Is described in said complaint to wit Tlie west half of tlie north west quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty (30), township twenty seven (27) north of ’ range fourteen (ID east of the seeI end principal meridian containing . 20 acres more or less; Also commen- ! ring st the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section thirty (30»i running thence south S rods, thence east 20 i ,Is. thenee north S rods. I thence west 20 rods to the place of ' beginning, containing one (1) acr«| more or less. Also the east half of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty five (251 township twenty seven (27) north of range thirteen (131 cast of Die second principal meridian containing 20 acres more or less, containing m all the above described real estate 41 acres more or less. This action is Instituted and proseI cuted by said plaintiff for the purI pose of quieting his title to the real I estate above described against all claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given] i that unless they be and appear on I the 27th day of February Term. IM3. of the Adams Circuit Court being | the Sth day of March, 1935. to be be- ' gun and holden on the 4tli day of February. 1935. at the Court House ! tn the City of Decatur, and said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same i will be heard and determined in I their absence. In Witness Whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the | ! seal of said Court in the Otfiea of the Clerk thereof in the City of Dej eatur. Indiana, this 4 day of January,! | 1 - 9S5 ‘ DAVID D. DEPP Clerk of Adams Circuit Court, i I Fruehte and Lltterer I Attorneys for Plaintiff J.i'■ x - ■ - - -

PUBLIC AUCTION FRI D A Y’. January 25, 1935 Beginning 12 O'c lock sharp HORSES - MILCH COWS - HEIFERS - BUTCHER CATTLE - BI LKS - SHEEP AND HOGS. Some Good Quarters of Beef. Miscellaneous articles. Make vour consignments early. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY Johnson 4 Doehrman. auctioneers. AUCTION SALE A- 1 have quit fanning. 1 will sei! at public attc;iou. 2 miles south ; ot Pleasant MUI*. 5 mites east of Monroe, 3 mile west of Wiltehire, I ou State road No. 124, on WEDNESDAY’, January 30, 1935 Commencing at 10:00 A, M. 6—HEAD OF HORSiS—6 Sorrel Gelding. 3 yr. old. wt. 1550. sound, a good one; Gray mare. C yr. old. wt. 14i‘O lbs . <ound in foal: Black mare. 12 yr. old. wt. 1609 lbs.. Gray mare, smooth month, wt. 1300; Black colt yearling will make a I6i*o !b. horse; Blue Roan mare col.. 5 month old, out of above 6 ] year old mare. (S—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS 2 Holstein cows, milking good flow. 4 Holstein and Jersey cows, l ] these cow> will freshen in February; 1 Guernsey heifer, will freshen : Feb. 27th; I red cow will freshen Feb. 19th; 1 Guernsey cow, will , i: shell Feb. 21st; 3 Jersey cows, will freshen in Feb; 1 Brindle cow | giving milk; 2 yearling Guernsey heifers open. HOGS 6 brood sows will farrow in April; 1 Spotted Pblan China I male hoc SHEEP —2B head iM Good Ewes. FEED- 25 large shocks of fodder: 268 bu. oats; 40 bu. soy beaus; 3 ton bean hay: .ioe bu. good corn, more or less. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Ikeering binder, 7 ft: Rotary hoe, like new; John Deere. 2 row cultivator, new: Molino corn planter, new; spike tooth harrow; New Idea manure spreader; wagon; hay ladders: 2 riding cultivators; drill: bn< drill; beet plow; beet lifter; Oliver riding breaking plow; stalk <ut-« /oiler; 2 double sets harness; niouer: double disc 7 on side; side delivery hay rake: DeLaval cream seperator. Many articles uw numerous to mention. Foai’cm Tractor fully equipped in good condition; John Deere tractor disc; Oliver Tractor plow; Let* 6 in. feed grinder. TERMS-UABH. BYRON WHITRIDGE, Owner Roy S. Johnsen, auctioneer. Wm. Patterson, clerk. Lunch by St. Paul Ladies Aid.

Roy S. > Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T. Co. Bl Phone* 104 . and 1022. « k » * Clalm y° ur da,e < every day. SALE CALENDAR Jan. 24 — Robinson Bros., 4(4 mi. west of Celina, Ohio. Closing out sale. 10:00. Jan. 25 — Decatur Community Sale and Chattanooga Sale. Jan. 2i —Walter Reed. 2 miles : east of Convoy, Ohio. Closing out ; sale. Jan. 30—Byron Whitrfdge, 2 mi. i south of Pleasant Mills. 5 miles east of Monroe, 3 miles west of Willshire on State road No. 124. Closing out sale. Jan. 31—Chester Grubbs. 1 mile east of Montezuma, Ohio on state road 219. Closing out sale. Feb. 4—N. E. Dunifon, 1 mile east of the Mid-Way Inn on Ohio State road 127. Feb. s—Fred Okeley. 4 mi. south of Pleasant Mills. Cloning out sale. Feb. 7—Waiter Fetter. 7 miles ' south. 1 mi. west of Rocklord, O.: Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 11—Byerly & Alden. 1 mile ] south Fort Wayne on state road ' 1. Closing ont sale. Feb. 14—Pete Dibert, 4 mites i i east of Willshire. Ohio. Closing i out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett 1-ake Stock 1 Farm. 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. - | Closing out sale. Pel, ifi—w m . T. Jor«« 1 mile '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUAPA 22. I AL-

north, m mile south of Monroevlllo. Closing ont stile. 10:00. Feb. 19—Adams Winiians, 1 mile east of Baldwin, Ind. Closing out sale. Feb. 28—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. | 12:00. — -o— Q —II- - 111. -I- ——— —■-1 Test Your Knowledge I „ - — Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. What was the nationality; and racial origin of Sarah Bernhardt? 2. In the cabinet ot which President was Franklin Mu Veagh, Secretary of the Treasury ? i 3. Name the three rivers that

r k TW num*! MARfitl " ■ fzirinir a cigarette

SYNOPSIS In search of adventure, Mark Talbot sail* on the S.S. “Orient” for Honolulu. On board, be meets beautiful Vanya Prokovna, professional dancer. Vanya ignores Mark, but he cannot forget her. In Honolulu, on a round of the night clubs, he searches for her in vain. Next morning, while standing on a wharf, he watches a boat steaming by and is stunned to see Vanya on deck. He learns th* vessel belong* tc Pearly Shene and is undoubtedly heading south for Tonga in “The Friendly Islands.” Anxious to get away from Honolulu. Mark book* passage on the “Colin" sailing west Mark cannot resist inquiring about Vanya’s destination. He learns that “The Friendly Isles” were once cannibal islands now inhabited with the scum of the South Seas .. a disreputable place for any girl. All night Mark is haunted by Vanya’s image. Despite hi* resolve to forget Vanya, Mark finally arrive* in Tonga. He feels that if he can find Vanya and learn more about her, he will be disappointed and the obsession will vanish. Vanya is not at Tonga so Mark heads for Tongatabu where Pearly Shene lives. Mark is content and strangely happy. CHAPTER X An hour passed and another. Nuku had long dropped out of sight, they were rounding the south tip of the island A long straight stretch of beach appeared beyond th* point, at its far extremity, a low reef jutted straight out into the sea. Beyond Uie reef Mark could just descry the masts and halyards o f a ship riding at anchor. The native directly ahead of Mark turned to him with a grin. “Shene’s Cove," he said, with a wave of his hand at the coral spit. Instantly Mark’s lethargy departed. He sat erect, and found himself fuming with impatience. The motion of the prau, which a moment before had seemed so pleasantly ' swift, now appeared to be no more that a snail-like crawl. He urged the natives on ‘Faster!’ he said, then, relaps- 1 mg into th« trade English of the islands “Plenty quick!" 1 Nevertheless, the sun was low be- < fore them when they turned to the < point of the reef. Mark glanced instantly at the anchored ship; it 1 vas indeed a schooner The name, i faded by sun and ram and salt I watei was stiD legible— Porpoise! Shene’s Cove could hardly be termed a town, or even a village. Three or four native huts, a plant- 1 er’s dwelling a hundred yards down shore, and in the very center of ’ tbe bend of the beach, a long, dirty- t white two-storied wooden building whose swinging sign bore in large red letters, “Pearly Shene’s Diver’s Helmet." Mark gazed from the sign to the < deck of the schooner—that same deck on which he had watched t Vanya standing as she sailed out of 1 far away Honolulu Bay. The pic- 1 ture reve again to his mind. Had ’ she smiled, or was it another trick < of that untrustworthy imagination 1 as his ? The prau grounded with a rasp < of sand. The natives leaped out, ! drawing the craft higher on the beach, and Mark stepped out on the shore of Tongs.tabu. A white man. unshaven, barefooted. in incredibly dirty white trousers, stood indifferently watching th* natives discharging Mark’s i luggage on the beach. Mark looked : him over critically; no, he decided. > this couldn’t be Pearly Shene—un- - doubtediy a beach-comber, one of > ;he derelicts of the islands, a man 1 ruined by the tropics and trade- ' rum. A native ran «tewn from the doer ’ of the Diver’s Hehnet and appro- < priated Mark’s bags. His erstwhile < paddiers stretched themselves on the warm sand and fell to chattering i among themselves. Mark followed < the boy toward the decrepit build- i ing that st. .d, apparently, as sa- < loon, dance-hall, hotel, and doubt- I less other purpesax. :

: form the Missouri River? 4. From What taiiguiipe M word stadium derived? 5 What kind of unaken ar® I used in the Hop! Indian Snake i Dances? ti. Where is the home of the i evangelist. Hilly Sunday? 7. Where in tlie United States |ls the annual Bach Festival of ; Music held? , 8. In what country is the j Dnieper River ’ 9. Who was Jehoshaphat? 10. In what country is the ; State of Colima? —o— — COURTHOUSE Real Et.tate Transfer* Dilla.s Brown sheriff, to the First Joint Stock 1-and Bank. SO .< res of

He climbed the several steps to c the door with a curious agitation • stirring in him. What the devil was s the matter with him. anyway? . “Don’t make too much of a fool i of yourself, Mark Talbot,” he < grunted, “if that advice isn’t a bit t late!” As he entered the door, two girls i looked up from a conversation at r one of the tables. Neither was the [ object of his quest; they were typi- . cal of girls ho had seen and known . in ports all over the island world, i Behind the bar stood an unbeltey- ; ably fat Chinaman; the flesh of his : cheeks completely covered a neck ’ that must itself have been immense. Mark stopped at the bar, and the other stared at him with a serene smile that for all its actual expression might have been carven on his face, like a Buddha. “Got a room — alone?” asked Mark, reflecting that even should his inquiries prove fruitless, it was alrbady too late to go back to Nuku. “Can do,” said the massive individual. with a billowing of flesh. Mark signed to the boy to remove his bags to the chamber. He turned back to the bar, and ordered a “whisky-and.” “How’s business?” he queried, by way of opening the conversation. “No business. No boats in. All dive until wet time.” “There’s a boat in the cove,” said Mark. “B’long here. Native elew. No business.” “Is Mr. Shene in?" asked Mark. “Not here.” “Where is he?” “Nuku. Not here tonight.” ’•Did you ever hear of a girl named Vanya Prokovna? Did she ever dance here?” “Not here.” “Do you mean you don’t know her, or that she’s gone?” “Not here.” “Do you know her, though?” persisted Mark. The Chinaman grinned blandly. “Not here,” he said. “One shilling.” “What?" “Drink one shilling." Mark gave it up, paid for his drink, and walked outside. The sun was grazing the horizon; in its reddening light he saw the beachcomber still lounging at the water’s edge. He walked over to him. The derelict looked up at his approach. and smiled. Something about the smile affected Mark, he felt a liking for the fellow. “Cooler, for a change,” he said. The beachcomber nodded. “The nights on Tongatabu often are." Mark was startled by the man's voice; the tones were those of a cultured Englishman. “English?” he queried. “Right. You’re American.” “Mark Talbot,” volunteered Mark, “of Spring Brook, Connecticut. U. S. A.” “I’m Loring—Percy Loring.” said the wreck. “Os the Abbeycroft Lorings—in the words of one of your famous Americans. ‘Believe it or not!” The smile had lost its humorous quirk, and taken on a tinge of bitterness. Mark sensed the other’s selfdirected sneer, and detected in himself a tinge of sympathy. “On the beach?” he asked. Loring nodded. “Good and on!” “Drink or women?” “Neither The War." The statement struck Mark like a blow. The War! The same disruptive catastrophe that had made it impossible for Mark himself to suffer the dullness of civilization. Save for the grace of God and the accidental possession of a sufficient income, there, he reflected, stood Mark Talbot! The discovery seemed to create an added sympathy between him and this unshaven, emaciated wreck beside him. “The War!" he echoed thoughtfully. “That's curious. I think I can sympathize. You sse, in away, I had what I suppose is a similar experience. Perhaps not as extreme, but similar. That's more or les* the reason I’m here too.”

IM< in Wabaoh towwMP '« r » 2 '' 818.30. — —o— — Pet feet Auto Record Puyallup, Wash. —(UP)-' uy * i,,,, claim done of the best re olds iup t inuii of Washington eiths 1“ ly . without a single ■<utomol)Ue t‘‘l-uJiiy. Surprise Party Milford. N. er S Can-Oil Coburn dally «orts a mall bag of modest *ll®. He was amazed recently when 700 «OT postcards poured into his ottice. vestigation revealed the cards had been misdirected. They were addressed to Trenton. N. JWonderful line of new overetiifs. Swede Coats, Dresn Shirtk Neckties, Underwear and Suits at the G I>- > ee P ,e Fin&l Close Out Sale.

> He offered Loring a cigarette, i which the other accepted avidly. i “Mind telling me?” , „ "I’ve told it before for a drink, 1 said Loring. “But not right now—- ■ not to you. You see,” he continued, ; “you’re the first—the first gently man I’ve spoken to in three years. i “Right!’’said Mark. He stared ; speculatively over the bay, where i darkness bad fallen with tropic*! suddenness. He was thinking of the i queer character at his side, and for the moment his quest was forgotten. The sheen of starlight on the water reminded him. He turned again to Loring. “Did you ever know a girl, dancer, named Vanya Prokovna. A smile broke over the beachcomber’s erstwhile serious face. “Is that information worth a drink to you?” he asked. "It is." , t “Come along, then.” The beachcomber started toward the Diver’s Helmet, but Mark stood unmoved. “My word’s good,” he remarked curtly. “You’re right. Sorry,” apologized Loring. “I've forgotten how to deal with gentlemen.” He came closer to Mark. “She's here,” he said. “Here"’ exclaimed Mark. He was thoroughly agitated by Percy Loring’s statement. A rush of indistinguishable emotions surged through him; he could not identify his feelings. He didn't know whether he was delighted, disappointed, relieved, or angered by the beachcomber’s news of Vanya's presence. Had Vanya herself appeared before him. he wouldn’t have known whether to ignore her, kiss her. or choke her. "Here?” he repeated stupidly. “Not literally here,” said Loring. “She’s not in Shene's Cove at the moment I mean she works here, dances at Pearly’s plaoe there.” “Where is she now?” “Couldn't say,” the beachcomber shrugged. “Maybe in Taulanga. Maybe back country. No ships in, you see, and therefore no business, and no need for entertainment” “Or maybe visiting a planter,” said Mark viciously. “Maybe. But not likely.” “Why not?” “Planters don’t patronize Pearly Shene’s, for one reason. They’re a bit too toffy: they go to the Residency dances at Taulanga, and if they want other amusements, they go to Suva. And besides—" He paused. “Besides what?” “Well, she might be a lady, mightn't she?” “Yeah?” said Mark cynically. “She’s a dancer in a dive, isn't she ?” He wanted badly to hear Loring deny his insinuation, but the other’s answer gave him no satisfaction. “I suppose that's true, and you might add—Pearly Shene’s dive. I don’t know. ! never tried—for a reason. In England one takes it for granted that a girl’s a lady until proved otherwise: here one takes the opposite view, and it’s practically a hundred per cent correct. But say! How about that drink?’’ Mark acceded, and they entered the oil-lamp illumination of the Diver’s Helmet. The carven smile on the Chinese bartender’s fat face disappeared at the sight of Loring “Quite all right, Hong. The drink’s cn Mr. Talbot!” Mark turned toward the bar, but the unkempt Loring indicated a table. “Like gentlemen!” he said, and a trace of bitterness edged his voice. "Anyway,” he continued in a perfectly audible tone, “I like to see that fat swine Hong waiting on me. It s a small recompense for the times he’s turned me dowm or kicked me out” Mark looked at the corpulent tamaman wno was impassively bearing their drinks on a tray. “Understand English?” he murmured. Every word!" s*ud Loring, u Hong deposited the glasses and retired to the bar. (To Be Continued) cwrana. u;<. w

MARKETREPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’* Mark*t For Decatur, Berne, CraigvlHe, Hoagland and Wlllahlr* Corrected January 22 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 250 to 300 J 7 ’*® 300 to 350 lbs 87.60 160 to 190 lbs J 7 -®* 14n to 160 lbs- — 88.7'i 129 to 140 Hw. 88-9® 100 to 120 lbs $5.30 Roughs *® “® Stag® *'*’!“ -Vealera Ewe and wether lambs 88. <5 Buck Limbs - - ® 7 - 7 ® EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Jau. 22.— lU.R) —Livestock: Hoxs. receipts. 200; mainly 10 15c ovevr Monday’s average; desirable 21)0-215 lbs., 55.60-88.65; butcher 1 weights listed »8.75; others quoted correspondingly higher. Cattle: receipts. 50; cows active, I strong; low cutter and cutter, 82.lolls.40; holdover steers unsold. Calves, receipt*. 25; vealers unchanged. 110.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 100: lambs nominal; few good ewes, 85; cull and common, 52-12.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. : Wheat -9?‘4 - 88 % - 88 * Corn ■8« - 8 1% -H* Oats 53 -444 i .41 4 Cleveland Produce Bnlter: Market steady. Extras 37; standards 37. Eggs. Market steady. Fowls colored 4H lbs. and up 17-18. Ducks light 15. Ducks 5 Tbs. and up 20. Geese 14-15. Turkeys young 20. ‘ Potatoes: Maine 51.15-1.35 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio best mostly 7585 per 100 Ib. bag; Michigan 7580 per 100 lb. Lag. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 250-300 lbs. 58.05. 225-250 tbs. 57.95; 200-225 tes. 57.85; 180-200 Tbs. 57.75; 160-180 lbs. 57.65; 300-350 lbs. 57.(55; 150160 Tbs. 57.15; 140-150 Tbs 56.65; 130-140 Ttn 56.15; 120-130 Tb* $5.90; 10M20 lbs. 85.40; rough.i, $6.75; stags $4.50. Calves $10; Lambs $9. New York Produce Dressed poultry quiet. Turkeys 19-30; chickens 13(2-27; broilers. 16-31; capons 28-30; fowls 12-21; Long Island ducks 18(4-19. Live poultry firm. Geese 10-23; . turkeys 18-27: roosters 10: ducks, 11-18; fowls 14-20; chickens 13-22, capons 17-23. Eggs: Receipts 19.771 cases. Market firm. Special packs, including unusual hennery selections 34-35; standards 33; firsts 31(4; mediums 30; dirties 30; checks 28. Buttjr: market strong. Receipts 17,876 packages. Creamery higher than extras 35(4-35(4; extra. 92 score 34%; firsts, 90 to 91 score 33’2-34*4; firsts, 88 to 89 score 32*4-3’3; seconds 31(4-82; centralized 90 score 33(4; centralized 88 to 89 score 32(2-33; centralized 84 to 87 score 31(4-32. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 22 No. 1 New Wheat, 6v lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 89e Oats, 32 lbs. test (Jc Oats, 39 lbs. test 48c Soy Beans, bushel $1.12 Yellow Corn .... n.i s CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. J Yeltowneans, bu $1.12 Delivered to factory —-o Tall Yarn RHeigh. N. c. —(UP)—-There are four candidates for the center posi- ■ lon on the Nonh Carolina State vareity baskeSbali equad. If they stood one on top of the ester. the stack would be 25 fe«t, eight inches in height. —.. Father at 94 'B-» Bern. N. C — (UP)—George Hughes. 9lyeaioiti <'onTedßt*rte veteran, and his 27-year-old bride of a year became parents ot an 8 pound son recently. Hughes is the father of 16 other children by i a * 3rn *®r *Lfe.

Why run on smooth, worn -• I Tires when you can rent ? GILLETTE TIRE ,or as ’O’* as 20c a week. H| After 2$ weeks the tire *3 '• yours. g Porter Tire Co. ■ Distributor 1 341 Winchester Phone 1289

Aln ek tiseSH I _v\l> XQTjjffc '' ou SAI -‘ w coupe. eUB iMiots. UOR SALK eWc latniiH, ■ 11 W 877 1)., ' E «| CLEARANCE SALEZjfr Wi Hats ji.ji „ Hats. 51. out at fl n hl . i,',, M, t S. It I: s- I“ ■ FOR SALI-. t ~ like new size. . 1 port. Tillto sell. I- 4: y. FOR SALE - hoil- . FOR SAi.E 2 year - 6*2 J catur phon- bB FOR SALE ToyxyJ® pun- br-d biatk quire W: . farm. Pieme o, l t W FOR SA ■ - ami • : 752 ft ; FOR SAI.E Jonathans CnniaM bushel. S I 3*4 east of ’L :rv-. WANTED,J WANTED - r electrical r pairs tefl Milo r. i S Manufai til’ ■ SenhH Radio Service. 226 X.ftJ WANTED '’: Dr ail paying up to Heanfl thing ttiru Altertfl Monmotitli. i on innati. Oj PMVF.R PUI BARGAIN Final Notice! M sold at -Hi e or HI to factory. This i'»| located t- ar you a had for small bslM on tsame of only! Reliable party j« tinn“ payments d monthly Write < lately ELMER G. 1 ZOW. Adjustor. -75 Cumberland Blvd. 1H kee. Wi- who win 1 where piano ta»y w 1 — ' ~ VOR HEM 'for RENT— ter-!n •outli of P!< i .ot H-t‘* the Schrank f-r ni Ursri bouse, gaod : W'ZUll ern hog hon: For DrtMR •.ion write V ' ” ™ Prairie □ven.; li'trait.l FOR RENT K«®’ ’’ I housekeepin. a l '" 5 I rooms in mod rn !t«*’ 4th st Phone 327. LOST AN'ii g LOST— Sprin. 8’ JL i Answers t name*! Dark brown and white Reward. Phuia* I- I ’’ l i Run or. Oyste** Rrockton Mass -(VPH Gilbert, a jewelry salwß three pearls in a ll °l* 1 ; eating at the ’ Business immediate 9OTICE OF ‘.''.'.'v'iS OF l> I K I » ,v — Noti< e i-s be- - c ’ ~'„( iters, heirs ' •] Werllng. de - ■■ he yi Adams Circuit • •»• , (jl tur. Indiana. ' 4. , <( *i ruary. 19J5. why the Final I wkh the »*/*■■ ~'r tlo d * , should not -r [a<t g heirs are notiL "’ nf] make proof their Deealnr. Ind ' " At terne, <’. J- 1 111 _ nTaJIbS OPTOMETRY , r.f«U® tye« Examines -- 8:30 to 11:30 *- Saturday--. F Telechon’