Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT NEWS

An*wer Fifed An answer in general denial was filed by ths Union Central Lite In aurance company, one of the defendants in the suit to collect a note and foreclose a mortgago brought by the department of fin ancial institutions of the state of Indiana in the matter of the Peo'pies Loan ’and Trust Company against Pon O. Teeple and others. A separate answer in eight parts . was filed by the defendant, Fred ’ Hocketneyer and others in the suit to collect a note brought by the First. State Bank of Hoagland. The court ruled against the plaintiff to reply to second and third paragraphs. Ask Dismissal A motion to dismiss the case against Dennis Striker was filed in the contract, bond and foreclosure .lien brought by the Natural Rock Asphalt corporation against 0. W. P. Macklin and others. Case Dismissed The First and Tri State Nation al bank and Trust company's bond suit against Guy Colerick and oth era was dismissed at the request of the plaintiff. Demurrer Filed — A demurrer to the plea in abate rnent was submitted and sustained in the suit to set aside an alleged ' ■"fraudulent conveyance brought by Levy Moeschberger against Isaac; Beer and Tillman Beer. An excep , tion was taken by the defendants i Suit Money Granted A petition for suit money was filed, submitted and sustained in ■ the divorce action brought by Hel-, en Ray against Marion Ray. The [ defendant was ordered to pay to 1 the clerk of the Adams circuit | court as attorney fees for the plain-j tiff the sum of SSO. Ruled to Answer An absolute rule against all de-1 fendants to auswer on or before j Notice My office will be closed from Monday, September 16 until Wednesday night, Sept. 25. ■Dr. R. E. Daniels

Public Auction THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 19 .. 7P. M. HORSES—CATTLE-SHEEP—HOGS Few Horses. Some Good Milch Cows. 20 head Feeding Cattle. 2 pure bred Aberdeen-Angus Bulls. 2 pure bred Short Horn Bulls. Brood Sows, and Feeding Shoates. 200 Chestnut Pence Posts. Truck load Shrubbery. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers. Johnson A Doehrman—Auctioneers. Ihblicsale As I am leaving the farm, I will sell at public auction, 2 miles north and 1 1 mile east of Wren, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th Commencing at 10 A. M. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Sorrel mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs., sound; Black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs; Black gelding, smooth mouth, wt, 1500 j lbs., — all sound and good workers. S—HEAD OF CATTLE—S Red cow. 3 yrs. old: Red cow. 2 yrs. old; 2 Jersey cows; all milking a good flow and bred; Red heifer, 6 months old. HOGS AND SHEEP 2 White sows; 1 spotted sow. extra good, due to farrow first of Oct; 27 good feeder hogs. wt. from 60 to 125 lbs; young white boar good; white boar. 2 yr. old. good; 16 good Shropshire breeding ewes. ' POULTRY —130 White Leghorn pullets; 40 Barred Rock pullets. I FEED —13 acres good Corn in field. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. 2 wagons and racks, hay loader; tedder; Massey Harris mower, l good; Osborne mower; Oliver Sulky plow; 2 walking breaking plows; j double disc; IHC riding cultivator; Big Willey riding cultivator; corn sled; manure spreader; spike tooth harrow; cultipacker, good; drag; 2 double sets work harness; platform scales; corn eheller; iron kettles; sausage grinder; lard press; DeLavai No. 12 cream separator; range cook stove, first class; some household goods; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. JOHN SNYDER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Lunch served.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—THEY’LL DO THEIR OWN MARRYING By SEGAR ME SHEEPS UJiLL LOVE ) f LADIES AH' GEN’LEMEN- F AHOY, DEAR. SHEEPS*. J I YAM I 6 Q )(0 fIY MF on ACCOUNT OP > ( CK-- I MEANS OUS’- . PEACE EE IWTcMA-z V BRING YA rXM ' I s<» -< J I*7 I YAM GOMER BRINGI \ GENkEMEN- AHOY! / EuERTHING’S tr-Hfe k VdIVFA . 'oZ i/fRo * sOfe ... “WPfeR Sal S4\ SO K\ C v!'“> <F)iJ Qvißß : 1 - 2F' -i y I tflSWhgFyrt f -WA •/1 r ’u ' 1 j , ;; oflfrT ,v ■.i I iM u Hit / —■ — " T24-WB* -■*-• I I'M'Mfa € — •■ I I'll fij' BsST , Vi ''l ' c<fc Itwn1 t wn v f I I- ;fc-.. i!

September 21 was filed in the snit. < to foreclose a mortgage brought by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville against Carrie M. Peal, adt ministrator and others, Suit Money Granted ( An application for suit money was granted Elisabeth Biberstine r in the divorced suit she is bringing against Abraham M. Biberstine. 1 The defendant was ordered to pay 1 $25 within 30 days. The restrain- ( ing order heretofore made was j modified to the extent of permitt-! ' ing the defendant to sell the hogs ready for market, butter, eggs, milk and wheat mentioned in the complaint and to use the funds for his immediate needs. The custody i of the child was given to the plain- i tiff. The defendant was ordered I to pay to the clerk of the Adams circuit court the sum of $5 each week for the support of the plaintiff and the child until further order of the court. Find For Plaintiff The suggestion of the immatur- ■ ity of Lawrence Maryanna and Thomas Johnson. Jr., defendants in ; I the petition for partition filed by , Eva Hedington and others against Lawrence Johnson and others, was I filed. John L. DeVoss was’appoint-1 ed guardian ad litum. The cause was submitted. The court found for the plaintiff. The real estate was ordered sold. C. L. Walters ; was appointed commissioner. The appraisement was filed. The bond of the commissioner was filed and i approved. John L. De Voss, guardpan ad litum was allowed $5. which I was ordered taxed as costs. Child Adopted j The petition for the adoption of I Richard Kenneth Davis was filed ■by Carlton C. and Florence M. ’ . Yiend. The consent of the parents 1 I Mary Katherine and Leßoy Davis ' | was filed. The petition was subemitted. the evidence heard and the child ordered adopted. Real Estate Transfer* John Edward Erexson to Charles D. Blair et ux 58 acre® of land in Union township for *3.060. Lawrence Smith to Harry B. Bauer et al iniot 16 and 17 in Preble

for *I,OOO. The People® Loan and Trust company to Peruetta Carter lota* 74 and 75 in Belmont Park for SI.OO. Pernetta Carter to Charles O. t Stltzer lota 74 and 75 in Belmont r'park for *I.OO Charles O. Stitzer «t ni to Fred • j Reppert lots 74 and 75 in Belmont | park for *I.OO. „o ,■> - • Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page ■ I Four for the answer*. » 1. In Scandinavian mythology, I who was Odin? 2. Who was Charles Martin Hall? 3. Where « John Hopklne University? 4. Who was the author of "Ben Hur?” 5. What is the relationship of i children who have one parent in common? 6. Tn which state is the Passaic River? 7. Who was Wolfgang Amadeus | Mozart? 8. Name the Wright brothers. ! pioneers in aviation. 9. What does the word planet j mean ? 10. What is Lignum Cltae? Township Trustees Will Be Given Aid Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 17 —(UP) Guarantee of "All the assistance needed" was given to township trustees today by Gov. Paul V. Me Nutt in denying that the governor's commission on unemployment relief would withdraw records when direct relief revert® to townships Sept. 30. “Trustees will be given the assistance they need. and all necessary records will be turned over to them,” the governor said. Many trustees .have written ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Sept. 18 —Albert Reppert, Executor Daniel J. C. Scherry, deceased. 1% miles west of Preble on Road 224. Personal property sale. Sept. 18—Albert Reppert. Admr. ■ i Daniel Scherry. 1 mile west of! Preble, on state road 224, person-| al property. Sept. 19 —William Kimmel, 1 | mile north and 5 miles east of ' Chattanooga, Ohio, closing out , sale. Sept. 20—C E. Holderbaum. 5 ! miles north and % miles east of j Larwill, farm sale. Sept. 24 —W. B. Frankenstein, 5 I miles southwest of Fort Wayne, ( 1 on road 24. Guernsey cattle sale. Sept. 25—Mrs. John Snyder, 2 | i miles north, % mile east of Wren. i Ohio, farm sale. Sept. 26—Orval Kolp. 3 mile ! ! east, 2% miles south of Winchest- i er. Duroc hogs. Oct. I—Paul Hertel, 4 miles I south of Van Wert, Ohio. Cattle ; sale. "Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking | after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of you MONEY L OA N AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to *3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE "LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL|OANg Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935.

Wayne Coy. director of Indiana relief, protesting the report that the state commission planned to remove all record*, office equipment, and (upplwe Sept. 30. Coy said the order referred only to thine township* whoee trustee® have refused to sign cooperative agreements with the governor's conunission on unemployment relief. — o - Minton Speaks To New Albany Vets New Albany, Ind., Sept. 17—(UP) I —The constitutionality of several acts of the recent session of con gnese can be placed in a “Twilight ( Zone of Doubt." U. S. Senator Sher-; man Minton told a group of Legionnaires here last night. Minton defended the enactments. 1 however, declaring they adhere to

LOWLAND ]]|

SYNOPSIS Jerome Crain, young naval architect, and a beautiful society girl, named Linda, land on a strange island in the Caribbean after having fled from a quarantined yacht Their skiff is mysteriously set adrift and their clothes stolen, yet there is no other sign of a living human at first. Intermittently, however, blood-curdling cries come from the jungle. The mystery deepens with the finding of a wellkept though deserted plantation. They take refuge in a small house there. That night, Linda s slip is torn off her by some unseen creature and again the eerie scream is heard. Linda, frightened, insists that Jerome stay near het. The mystery of the night prowlers and stolen clothing clears with the appearance of a mother and father gorilla and their cub, and still another hairy monster decked out in Jeromes shirt. Jerome recites poetry and feeds the animals sugarwater to keep them from getting vicious. The dislike which Linda and Jerome had for one another changes to admiration for each other's courage in the face of real danger. Exploring the grounds they discover a strange tree, full of luscious fruit, attached to the trunk of which is a sign reading in Spanish: “Any person landing here is forbidden to touch the fruit of this tree under penalty of punishment the most severe. El Dueno.” CHAPTER XVII Jerome went on: “This tree is the only thing the Dueno has bothered to post. There’s a pretty vigorous threat in the way he's worded it. He doesn't say, 'Will be prosecuted by the law’ but hands it out straight. 'Severely punished,—literally, terribly punished.” An idea seized her. “Maybe its deadly poison.” “Let’s say that it is. You can t go ramming through a jungle eating what looks pretty.” But both knew in their hearts that there was no such danger. On the contrary there was to this fruit a sort of beneficent promise as of something not only delicious and refreshing and exquisite of flavor, but a tonic, wholesome, strength bestowing quality like a luscious melon in an arid, stifling desert. Linda advanced another argument: “He’s gone off and left it just as it is ripening. Wouldn’t it be better to gather it and put it in a cool place?” “It would be better to leave it alone entirely,” Jerome said sternly. Though Linda disregarded the curious analogy to the earliest historical record of the first human tragedy Jerome could not get away from it Whether because his mind was better brained, more discerning, or because from a long line of seafaring ancestors, he had inherited his share of sailor superstition i which is actually distorted religion. He was struck through with awe over the correspondence here. Fragments of the book of Genesis passed through his mind. . . . He was about to drag her from • the place by force if necessary when there came an interruption. It was about time for Papa Goi rilla's afternoon call and in the exI eitement of their discovery they I had forgotten about it. Now in the height of the argument as to the ' violation of the forbidden tree, i Linda facing the house saw the great brute bounding toward them I through the thicket. He was fol- ( lowed by the deb who hitherto had ■ shown herself coy and retiring. I “Look!” Linda cried sharply. Despite his great bulk and the fact that he was bounding toward them the gorilla’s approach was noiseless. Jerome spun about at the look of fright on Linda’s face. He saw that something had altered i the friendly and rather jolly relationship that up to now had been I enjoyed. Papa Gorilla was evidently in a state of acute excitement. He was I emitting growls and clicks and I -luekings as he sped along, and these now became audible. They

• the fundamental right® guaranteed i by the eoMtltation and were adopt - ed in the luterestd of the people. . “Corrective amendments to the (constitution mint be caiwid-red, i however, tn order to meet problem® ijof the day,” Minton said. ■ I “We can all rest assured there J never will be a dictator in thi® na I tion. The constitution 1® an absolj ute guarantee against that." o— ■ Tocsin Man Given 3-10 Year Term Sept 17. (U.K) -Henry Mills. 54, of Tocsin, was sentenced (by Judge J. F. Decker in the Wells circuit court here to serve a term of 3-to-lO year* at the state prison latter he had pleaded guilty to a (charge of second degree burglary. ! Prosecutor George E. Glass dis missed a second charge of petit

saw that hi* face was contorted. . and his prehensile mouth writhing. The huge brute exhibited every symptom of anger and also of fear. ; The deb began to chatter. She also was distressed. t As the formidable pair came t close, Jerome realized his utter ■ helplessness and complete futility. He was empty-handed, which made slight difference unless provided J with a heavy firearm. He knew no . word of command. For a moment it looked as if the big apes meant > to hurl themselves on Linda and j himself and tear them to pieces. . Jerome knew instinctively what. ; that reason was. The pair migb,A , not only be objects of scientific ex- , pcriment to develop their inteiliI gence but had been trained as care- . takers of this part of the planta- ■ tion. There was nothing to do but wait , what looked like a charge. Glanci ing at Linda, Jerome saw she was . white as sea foam. But she did not ■ shrink. He said under his breath:

Jr 'a Li ..-/i ■k >'A i

“It would be better to leave it entirely alone,” Jerome said sternly.

1 “Steady, new. Don’t let them see ' you’re scared. Move slowly toward ■ the house.” “Righto,” she muttered. , The house was at a slight angle , to the direction from which the go- , rillas were approaching. Jerome and Linda started to walk toward ; it. Papa Gorilla grabbed at a liana , that hung from a mango tree. He shredded the tough creeper in his j powerful hands so that it left a piece about five feet long. He flailed about with this like a man , slashing round him with a whip, j He reminded Jerome of a Zulu head s boy in a safari about to discipline t the lagging porters with a shambok or Boer whip. j “Wow!" he exclaimed to Linda, . “if he starts to flog us with that 1 thing we’re done in.” She did not answer. Their course i took them obliquely toward the exs cited gorillas and they did not 1 swerve away from it. This advance 1 seemed to confuse the big ape and ? to reassure him. Papa Gorilla

I larceny. , , , Mill* was taken Into custody last week by Oliver Miller, npar Craig• ■ ville, after Miller had detected him prowling about the premises. V, ht n i he was chased into an orchard by | Miller and hi* »on and a neighbor, j Oliver Durr, they reported that they found him with six chickens < in a sack which had been taken from coops on the Miller faftn. He had forced entrance to get the fowls. Farm Value* Off 28 P«r Cent Harrisburg, Pa - (U.K) - -Pennsyl- j vania has 191,284 farms covering an area of 15,855.429 acres, with ‘ the land ami buildings valued at $861,849,91)5, the present valuation being 28 per cent below the 1930 figure. Cash prizes W ednesday nite i Dance Sunset.

stopped suddenly but continued to slash about with the vine, muttering and growling. At least this demonstration had a calming effect. The contortions of his face became less agonized and his close set eyes under their penthouse brows stopped their rolling Several yards behind him the deb crouched down as if awaiting further orders Jerome began a steady patter of talk in the recitative voice he had already found grateful to the gorilla. He fell back on the rhyme of the Nancy Bell that by this time may have begun to sound familiar and therefore reassuring. Linda , joined in her own soothing voice. Papa Gorilla suddenly flung aside the liana as if with a gesture of relief that he no longer felt compelled to use it One might have thought he had been working himself up to the necessary frenzy. He straightened himself to his full height, clinched a fist that was appalling, inflated his tremendous chest, and began to beat upon iL

This great drum was what had terrified them the night of his firs* visit But it was not followed by the former bellowing. The change wrought was of the sort peculiar to the Simian species; an abrupt cessation from the action prompted by one idea. Perhaps in the sudden lack of the motive that had prompted it this became forgotten. Monkeys do not seem able to carry on a sustained line of conduct when distracted from its effort. It is as if their minds were suddenly derailed. The thumpings died away, stopped, and the big ape’s taut body relaxed. He crouched, looked blinkingly at Jerome and Linda, who continued to walk slowly along, pattering their rhyme. Then as if ashamed of his loss of temper or excessive zeal he turned and bounded off into the jungle, followed by his female satellite. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1931. Kin* F»*tur»» Syndleata. Ida

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ' Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected September 17. Nn commission and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 1W to 120 lbs $ 9-85 120 to 140 lbs 10 10 ■ (140 to 100 1b5............................ 10.75 164) to 190 lbs H. 60 190 to 230 lbs. 1190 230 to 270 lbs 11-70 270 to 300 lbs U-00 1300 to 350 lbs 11.40 I Rough* - *-*0 Stags 7.751 j Vealers - - - ( Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 > I Buck lambs 7.00 Yearling lambs 4.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 17.— (U.R> -Livestock: Hogs. 300; aetive. steady, desirable 160-230 Ihs.. averaging 180-210 lbs., *12.40*12.50; somewhat plain er kinds, $11.85-$12.25,' Cattle. 250; holdovers. 125; grass steers and heifers trade at stand- I still; few plain offerings weak. $6$6.50. Calves. 75; vealers draggy. odd sales *ll down: common and med- ! ium. *7.75-*lO. Sheep, receipts, 300; lambs dull, j weak; good to choice ewes and I wethers, $9.50 *9 75: some firmly I held *10; medium and mixed. *8.50*9*s. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Sept. 17. -tU.fi>— Produce : Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) steady: turkeys. 14-31 c; chickens. 1<54-29c: broilers. 17-30 c; fowls, 15H-26%c; Long Island ducks, 15 H-18c. Live iMHiltry, (cents per lb.) steady; geese. 9 13c; turkeys. 1825c; roosters. 16-17 c; ducks. 10-15 c; fowls. 14-23 c; chickens, 16-22 c. Butter receipts. 12 251 packages; market firmer; creamery higher than extras. 25% 26*4c; extra 92 score. 25 %c; first 90 to 31 score, 25’i-25 , 4c; first 88 to 89 score, 24 %-*4%c; seconds. 23%-24c; cent ' ralized 9o score. 25%c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 34%-24%c; centralized 84 to 87 score. 23%-24c. Eggs, receipts. 18,363 case*; market steady; special packs including unusual hennery selections. 2934c; standards. 28%-29c; firsts. 27c; mediums. 25%-25%c; dirties, 25%-25%c; checks, 21-23%c; refrigerated special tax, 27%-29c; refrigerated standards, 26%-27%c; refirst. 2614 c; refrigerated medium. 25*4-25%c; refrigerated [dirties, 25-25 %c; refrigerated [checks. 22%. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat .98% .99% 1.00% I Corn 81% .59% .59% , Oats 28% .28% .30% i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK* | Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 17. —(U.R)' — Livestock • Hogs steady to 5c higher; 225250 lbs.. *12.05; 250-275’ lbs.. *l2; I 275 300 lbs . *11.90; 200 225 lbs. *l2; 180-200 lbs, *11.90; 160-180 > lbs.. *11.80; 300-350 lbs.. *11.65; i 150-160 lbs . *11.50; 140-150 lbs . I $11.25; 130 140 lbs.. *10.75; 120-130 lbs . *10.50; 110 120 lbs., *10.25; ; 100-110 lbs. *10; roughs. $9.75; stags. *B. Calves, $9 50: lambs. $8.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Sept. 17. — (U.R) Produce : Butter, steady; extras, 29c; standards, 29c. Eggs steady; extra whites. 33c; current receipts, 26%c. Live poultry, steady; colored fowl, heavy, 22c; ducks, small, 15c. Potatoes (100 lb. hags) New Jersey, $1.2551.35; (>h% and Wisconsin, *1.15*1.20; Idaho, *1.85*2.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 17. No 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better . 84c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 83c Oats 18 to 24c Soy Beans, bushel . 60 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 1b5..... $1.05 Rye .... 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus 60c Delivered to factory GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Sped il Prices. Six Month* ” I unconditional ‘ ‘ j guarantee. PORTER IJW tire CO. 341 Winchester 6L

♦ CLASSIFIED® advertisemenJi business ( NOTIaM lor saiT & USED CAR Coach. I» 2M » 1928 Pot, t!a , c 0!1(h icls. Plcasaj/ Jijii,. FOR SALE Concord quality, ?r„ | )iwhfl yom- d.x.c, i-.dj Ui(! . Ft)R SALE — John Stetten, a , ur Craigville pliunr. ■ FOR SALE-— 12. 16 and tU3g „ trie irons. SI4S $1 48. Sprarue F' urnil JW ( Phone 199. SALE Peaches Wed . ls jJW bushel. Bring . ontatner* tH Haggard. 3 nubs south east of Monroe FOR SALE | FOR SALE shire boar, ood bwdsr phone 2:; and ..' E rP d SEPTEMBER SPEH ALU; W Bed Room > . is; fast <o-ts $: A f.-tr. n« ($6.50; A.\ni:nso-r Rug | 9X12. $22; Lounmng ; Kitchen cabim-i si«. I ranges. J:’,2; 'Ta ulatmj 1524; 2 pio< l.mng S3O; Oil Slnv,. langes, Bed Springs >’■ Spring Matiress. s. tr.-sse-. - R „ large size. *<-■ ail guarant., d ■■ ■■ d-ii'ered door. 1-arg. ... h l( , Open eieno:.- ST'ITKEVi® Monroe. Ind FOR SALE — 3 room tween Monro, and 13th St. Poss. tmua-dto Write W A Ray. Routr 1, t|| bia City. FOR SALE *' >ok stov- is; condition. Phone 544 g WANTED WANTED- Girl to lean * making and id Imim it: exchange for good h.me. dress Route R Box 156. \t \\TT'' -i-. Heitors to travel by self or' manager and s- -r-’< ahj Call at 9 a. m Wednesday at 112 W Monro* st. 3 WANTED N- j’ ,-.r.nz yt man for direct selling wit* 1 known company Must be !m travel, transport./ion and eg | ment furnished See Mr U (Tuesday evening from 7 ml i the Rice Hotel. I WANTED—Corn to cut ord farm work. .xpeneaced D (tur phone 87'. ( fl* WANTED—Maid for generalll work. Lutheran girl prdd ( Inquire 713 Mercer Ave. 1 WANTED F.v: : er for country home No I dren. Write Box No. 5-B ■WANTED — Middle aged ait I girl to do bouse work in * P home. For further details n i box 140, Willshire, 0. J. II » i — WANTED TO RENT - *lO cash a month. Phow ' Ralph Draper, .it '- South IltD SKATING Tuesday. Wednesday. Thur* Sat. Sain, afternoon and — - o j Markets At A Glance Stocks irregular. DuPont «B high since 193". Bonds irfff* lower. Curb stock lower. Cali of one per cent. Foreign exchange: dollar tn sterling. Irregular m goHGrains: Wheat more th**■ cents higher w ith many optiMH ing at more than $1 Corn > 1 bushel higher. Oats xoticf. of f t'O OF BWT4TK xo. 3W" Notice Is hereby corn dltors. heirs and I-k ; 't ■ |[|f| tn -ppear J am* Cl’reutt <7o“rt, heW »t 3 Indiana, on the t'Hh da' 1,1 , irn, «n<l Show ' “J ( the Final Settlement A’’ the estate of said d ei , he .j>. not be approved, an'i --aid „ notified to then am- '"J ~ g proof ot heirslnp and r®«‘ distributive shares. . )m , n |str4 Emma A. F<» inf it I Decatur. Indiana r einte , Xt*orß*> Clavlc J- L ' 'sePLS N. A. BIXLER OPTOMLTRIS7 Eye* Examined, Gi»»«» HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 13 30 to Saturday*. * Telephone 135.