Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF BOND MALE Notice Is hereby given that the utulerelgned in trustee of Wabash Reboot Township, In Adams county, state of Indiana, and the advisory board of said township, will receive sealed proposals nt the office of said trustee In Geneva, in said township, until 10 o’clock A M on Friday, November 22nd 1935, tor the purpose of certain bonds or said achtrol town-1 ship described ami maturing as fol-, lows: Said bonds amount In the aggre-| gate to the sum of •35,000.00 and will be known as the "Wabash School Township Bonds"; they will, be divided and Issued In seventy (70> bonds, each t>»nd In the denomination of 1100.00. and numbered from 1 to "o'each Inclusive, and will bear Interest at the rate oi Iht per annum: the first Installment of Inter-, ewt will be due and payable January 15th 11*37, and subsequent Intereat wl|l be due and payable every ste months thereafter, three of said bonds will become due and payable on said January l&th 1937. and three of said bonds shall become due and| payable every six months thereafter; until all shall have matured; all ofj said bonds shall bear date of sale, .itid will be signed by the proper, legal officers of said township; the bonds and interest coupons will be rfhyable at Bank of Geneva, In Geneva Indiana, and will be negotiable. | The proceeds from sale of said, bonds will be used for the building and reconstruction of an elementary and high school building in said township. , I At the same time and place, the undersigned as trustee of Wabash « Ivil township in said county, and the advisory board of said township will also receive sealed proposals for the purchase of certain bonds »f said civil township described and maturing as follows: Said bonds amount In the aggreg-; ate to »7.51>0.«0 and will be known as "Wabash Civil Township bonds"; they will be divided into and issued in ten <lo> bonds, each in the denomanation of 1750.*>0. and numliered from 1 to 10 each inclusive, and will bear Interest at the rate of 4%% per annum; the first installment, thereof to become due and payable, January 15th 1937, and subsequent interest every six months thereafter;! one of said bonds will become due. and payable January 15th ISS7 and one each year thereafter until all are paid. Said bonds and interest coupons will be payable at the Bank of Geneva. Geneva Indiana, and will be negotiable. The proceeds from sale of said last mentioned bonds will be used to build, construct, and equip a room or building In said township upon real estate upon which is situated the school building in said township in wht'll to teach and Instruct the students of said township in arts of. agri< ulture. domestic science, or physical or practical mental culture, and in which to hold school or townsisip entertainments or to be used for township purposes. Separate proposals must be ti.«• for the School township bonds anti! for the Civil township bonds, and Ibe proposal must clearly designate, issue of bonds bid upon. No bid will, he -accepted for less than par value of the bonds plus accrued interest I I. dale Os delivery at the interest; late named in the bid accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all blds. In the event no satisfactory bid | is'received at the date herein fixed, the sale will be continued thereafter from day to day until sold Each bid must lie in form and manner required Uv law, and must he accompanied with a certified check calling fori 1% of the par value of the bonds bid on and made payable to the Trustee of said township and shall be held as a guarantee of the performance said bid if the same is acrfflmrX? ..... The, issuance of all of the above l>onds has been approved and authorised by tlie State Board of Tax -Commissioners of the State of Indiana. . _ . ... ’Jess C. Mann. a« Trustee of * Wabash School Township, and Wubas* Civ|l Township, of Adams County, Indiana. NOV. 1". S. and 15. »■ O OOMWnSIOVERK CLAIMS TO HE ALLOW Eli SOVEMKEH 4, 1935 MiscellnneoiiM Ft. Wayne Prntg. Co. off. sup 1139.3.' Citieens Telephone Co., tele. 72.10 City of Decatur. It. & pow 114.38 Smith Drug Os., sup. 91.72 August Waiter, do 17. •< Ashbancher's Tin Shop, do 10.9;* CJeo V. Arnold, dep. hire 75.00 John W. Tyndall, postage 10.00 Marv Cowan, dep. hire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall, elk. hire .. 50.00 Delmore Wechter, dep. hire . 75.00 John Wechter. rep. on safe ... 9.00 Huth Knapp, dep hire — 75.00 Leo T. Gillig, do ....... 7...00 Dallas Brown, postage 110 Dallas Brown, mileage J 0.04 Skinner Radio Co. shrf exp. 72.00 yiartin Kiess. do '■ Clifton E. Striker, sal & post. 14..50 Margaret S. Myers, salary 67.50 Clifton E. Striker, trav. exp. 16.87 W. 11. Gilliom, surv. exp. I.oa The Geneva Herald, do 2.50 ’ Chas. C. Abnet, ditch expense.. Ib.aO Omer Dague, do 8.93 Martin Fruechte, do S. W. Smith, do D. W. Hamerick, do 11.25 | Frank Peterson, do 33.7*. Tom Andrews, do 47.90 J. E. Scott, do 19.9" Daniel Durbin, du - 00 Wm. Bertsch, do 1 Jack R. Parr, do .... 33 75 Earl Martin, do Italian Stevens, do 14-31 Edwin Beer, do »•»» John M. Doan, mileage J 6.30 Ed Zwiek. do 1500 Ben McCullough, do Krick-Tyndall Co., ditch rep. 10 L. E. Archbold, salary L. E. Archbold, open exp J 0.70 Mildred Koldeway, salary - Wayne Office Meh. Co. prs.ex. iUJ E. J. Worthman. salary J’O.OO Dr. F. L. Grandstaff, sal. & ex. 40.60. Holthouse Drug Co. H. Cm. ex. 3.65 | Holthouse Drug C. antitoxin 60.00 I J. A. Cline, assessing 3.50; Henry B. Heller, salary 50.00 I W. .1. Schumaker salary ... <5.00 Mary ’McClure, do .. ; Decatur Dumb. Cu., t’t. h. &j. '| Mrs. B. W. DeVor, court house 36.60 Schafer Hardware Co., do 3.60 Mrs- S. E. Brown, jail -6 00 S. It. Peoples, do .... L 4.00 Dallas Brown, prisnrs. board 31.80 Nor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. jail 7.43 Decatur Depiocrat CO. leg. ad. 159.68 Berne Witness Co., do 70.43 Ind. State Sanat. state hist. 65.71 Irene Byron, sanatorium Ko.on Ft. Wayne Prntg. Co., off. sup. 160.90 < ouuty Inflrmary H. p. La Fontaine, salary 150.00 Clara LaFontaine, do 33.33

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HEAVY ARTILLERY” ■ By SEGAI 174 V) IQu w) . ■ /nil c -a jp z \ Q 7r/ fe —/'/ {--75 - r—- -' ! ’P ■ . AJ 1 x? -u •< • IB V EWwK f* * * , "~»*-‘ j -'iiiUj£3 —*?** w * >fv * d - —' -, *"— L r»n.

August Conrad, labor 9 06 • Herbert LtfFontaine, do 35 00 i Dorothy LaFontaine, do 35.00 , I Florence Lengerich, do 35.00 August Morgan, do 35.00 August Morgan, du **£-*lsi Robert Martin, do ••• J Calvin Falb, do 20.00 , 1 Dr. C. V. Connell, uper. exp. *2.00 Donald Cook, do ; Menno Eh hei. do 1 o Homo Grocery, do •3b in ' H P. Schmitt, do 27.25 I Millei- r Hck'-rv. <1 > ’ ' H 1 Itlveratde Garage, do .98 The Limo Chemical Co., do 27.88 , Charles Cook, do 19.60 Russel Fleming, do 1600 Frank Aurand, do 34.75 Russel Fleming, do 500.00 Decatur Lumber Co., do 60.33 Frank Schmitt, do 38.90 Otto Longenberger. do ... 20.00 McCormick Deering Store, do 26.00 Yost Bros., do 25.00 Cash Coal and Supply Co., do. J 0.49 Hon rd of (iuardluMi Mara McClure, mother's aid .. 10.00 Le.uretta Whitman, do 5.00 I Olive Reynolds, do 20.00 Merle Bristol, do 15.00 Della Debolt, do 10.00 ■Margaret Myers, <fe> 10.00 Marie Anderson, do 10.00 i Edna Ray, do 15.0 n i Mary llaalewoud, do 15.00 j Pearl Heed, do 5.00 I Wilma Soinmeri, do 15.00 Laura Beerbower, do 10.00 Rose Schindler, do 10.00 l«aVansa Kistler, do 20.00 Zelma Edgell, do 5.00 * Laura Merriman, do n JO Fannie Hitchuock, do S” 0 Alpha Yaney, do •?*!!? Bernice Johnson, do 5.00 Mrs. Lewis Baumgartner, do 10.00 Leota Beery, do 5.00 Anna Ripberger. do »»-00 i Elisabeth Hodle, qo 10 0$ Gertrude Hchurger, do «>.OO Madeline Dunn, do 10.00 Opal Myers, do 30.00 Monai White, do 10-00 Eva Tumblesrai, di> . 5.00 Emma Beer, do 30.JS .Mary Reynolds, do 5.00 W. Guy Brown, mileage 307 Enid Kent, do .i'!? Laura Merriman, bd. of guard. 15 00 I Ft. Prntg Co., do 251.50 Illgli>*ay Repair District No. 1. Hugo H. Gerke, labor 4J».00 Glen Merica, do J?**’? Kenneth Amatuts, do 11.ja L. F Fuhrman, do 46.au August Blomenberg. do Elmer Gerke. du -°0 District Mo. 2. Herman S. Uleman, labor 90.0® Ralph Martin, do s2.o® R. F. Sauers, do »9.-u Fleming, do Clarence Durkin, do *4.«u Ambrose Spangler, do 25.00 Sam Bents, d" '' ' 1 I Clyde Hitch cock, do J •$$ Chai h s Reffelt. do Charles Troutner. do .... -•ss Addison Sheets. Ibr. Ac team. 4.00 Jim Alen. do ■ J Charles Bentz, labor -S.OO Ralph Shady, do 3* s<’ i Floyd Arnold, Ibr. & team ».®0 Joe Aschliman, do 4 i Joe Baumgartner, do 4 ”” ; Kenneth Sautbixie, do .... 6.40 I Ezra Kabr. do 4. iWm Aschliman. do J i Mathias Kaufman, labor 1«"| I Omer Dague, do | Robert McCullough, ifcf John Kohne, do Robert Colchin, do ■ District No. 3. John J. Habegger, labor 9.A0 Wm. Wendel, do *4.711 Arman Habcgger. do 4J .0 I Paul McClain. Ibr & team J™ Ralph Buche. lafcor Uee Lindsey, Ibr. & tm ■>•»« Dan Baker, do ' I U District No. 4. J. C. Augsburger, lalen* 84.vv Edwin Spichiger, labor - 9L40 Amos Steiner, do !, 7Christ Roth, do 14 -j> Ted McCune, do a.OO Pearson, do ».O"I r*is Balslger. do •'"“I Alva Navil, do - Ben Llechty. do .... J. A. Hendricks, do 5 2-J®| Gideon Weaver, do Richard Stanley, do 34.1a Daniel Kaehr. do -J?* Emil H. Baumgartner, do o oo Vliaeellaneous Gottschalk Supply Co., op. ex. 76.53 Kocher Lumb. & Coal Co., do., a i .O 4 Western Oil Co., do 4 |0 Holthouse Drug Co., do 80.00 H. F. Kitson. do , Frank Schmitz, do -9-ja Andy Zeser, do « Gilliom Lumber Co., do •*■4“ Decatur Lumb. Co., do 9.44 England Auto Parts, do 4.60 Johnson Repair Shop, do 7.5 l I Indiana State Prison, do 18 50 W. Q. O'Neall Co., do _. 1491 .A M issman Yarnelle Co., do *6.69 .Master Builders Co., do 4».»o Krick Tyndall Co., do Charles D. Eyanaon, do «.»o G. G. McGill, do - a9 Ashhaucher's Tin Shop, do t . Cash Coal & Supply Co., do 33« l»| Indiana Reformatory, do IJJAJ Butler's Garage, do 17-J8 Fulun Machine Co., do -0.1 l I W. W. Wile do l, « Blue Creek Stone Co., do 4.4<s R. G. Deininger. office help . 54.09 W. H. Gilliom. sal A mileage 13319 Yost Bros., material Lybarger Gravel Co., do »•■»* Blue Creek Stone Co., do Meshberger Bros. Stone C., d> 311.31 Blue Creek Stone Co., do ’’J,, John W. Karch Stone Co. do 39.J4 Elva M. Barkley, right of way 19.4 > Nancy Harden, do -4. st Christina Bienz, do 49.00 First State Bank, do 64 R Posephus Fleming do o« ' Hazil Bddlya. Admx., do fi «» Carl C. Fuelling, do Fav Mutschler. do 64.0" Certified this 31st day of October 1 9 ‘I ’i JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County. NOV. 1. — —o— Starting Saturday, Nov. 2, hair cuts will be 35c, Saturdays only. 20c week day price. Frank Young Barber Shop, First and Monroe Sts. | 251t6 eod ' DR. E. P. FIELDS, D. D. S. 127 N. 3rd st. Decatur Phone 56 Office Hours: 9to 12, 1 to 4,7 to 8

NOTtCM ’I’D RO AD < ON IR A4 TORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highways described as fol. lows, will Im- received by the ('half, man of the State Highway Commission at his office In the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, ion the 19th day of November. 1935, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. The following Federal -aid project Is to ho constructed In aeoordanoe; with the Federal Highway Ada. I Special provisions relative to "Selection of labor", "Wages, Hours of Employment and Conditions of Employment'’, and "Methods of Performing work" ore contained 111 omul proposal and shall govern on this work The attention of bidders Is directed to the special provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and to the use of domestic materials. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor, labor Intermediate grade and common lal»r, shall be as Indicated for the county in WbK'h the work Is to be performed Adams County—F. A. Project 319 Ct 19361—5.J32 Mi on Slate Road 224 —Magley to lievalur. Minimum wage: 49c, 39c. 35c. On the above, blds are invited on Reinforced concrete, Bitumlmous Concrete, Rock Asphalt, as shown on the plans and described In the speiifieations, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the State Highway Commission. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission. State House Annex, Indianapolis, ori copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment of nominal charges. I No refund will he made for plans returned. All checks for plans should be made payable to—" Chairman, state highway commission of Ind-, iana." ~ , . Immediately prior to this letling, each bidder shall submit an Experlence Record and Financial statemerit, prepared on the State Highway Commission standard form, which will be furnished free upon request. Experience records and financial statements previously filed with the Commission will not be acceptable for this letting. j Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, I payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half <1 1-31 times the amount of his proposal and such bond shall be only In the form prescribed by law, and shall be executed on the form bound in the proposal. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award on any combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of’ Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION GF, INDIANA, Janies D. Adams chairman Nov. 1-8 NOTICE IN* NON. RESIDENTS In the Xda ill. 4 iri-uit tourl. September Term. 11*35 4 omplalnt No. 33041 STVI'E OF INDIANA COLNTS OF 9DAMS, SS: John W. Meibers, as administrator with will annexed of the estate of Anna Droppieman, deceased. VS. Sylvia Vian, Mary Green Romer,; Jane Green, Robert Vian, Edwin L. May, Gertrude M. May, Comes now the petitioner by John L. DeVoss, attorney, and files a petition herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the defendants. Sylvia Vian. Mary I Green Romer, Jane Green and Robert Vian, are non-residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of reforming a contract or title bond and for the appointment of a commissioner to convey real estate, and that said defendants are imkessrary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named that, unless thev be and appear on the 2L day of the November Term 1935 or rhe Adams Circuit Court, being the 18 day of December 1935, to be begun and liolden on the 18th day of November 1935. at the Court House in the city of Decatur in said county, and answer or demur to said petition, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court in the office of the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 24tli day of October 1935. David D. Depp Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court lohn L< DeVoas, Attorney for Petitioner Oct. 35 Nov. 1-8 O Trade in a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 4, 1935 will be the last day to pay yoqr Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M to 4 p. ni. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also Interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to a division oi taxes are asked to come in at once Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for ti.e penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name It may be found, in what township or corporation it Is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1936 at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. It you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, g)so see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1935.

— ———4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. a « 1. in which stato is the city of Cuyahoga Falls? | 2. Where is Gustavus Adolphus , College? 3. Who wag President of the Republic of Texas I 4. Which is the largest of mo five Great Lakes? 5. What and where is Nottinghamshire? 6. Which President of the United States lived the longest? 7. What country owns the is-; land of Cyprus?

PWiT in L E UBITZ |

CHAPTER XXV “Where are our rooms?” Stella demanded. “Oh, pardon me, do come up. We have three guest roonm. Let me see ...” Helen fluttered, “there’s an extra room in the attic ~.” I “I’ll taka that over the week-end,” Belle eaid cheerfully. “You can use my room, honey.” “Oh, Belle, thanks, darling.” Helen gave her a relieved pat. “Angel!’’ she murmured. “How long is your sister staying?” Agnes asked. She saw that Belle was young and slim and boyish and her face darkened. “Belle just graduated from Hunter last month,” Helen said as they all went up the broad green carpeted stairs. She tried to keep the note of pride out of her voice, but it crept in in spite of her. “She’s going to be with me all Summer until she gets an appointment to teach in September.” “Oh, really,” said Stella. “All summer. So you just graduated from Hunter. Is that a technical school?" “Why, no, Hunter is a college. It’s the womans city collage.” “Oh, rc&lly. It’s a free college, isn’t it?" “Yes, it’s the city college." “Ohl" From Stella’s tone one would gather that Hunter College was a reform school for girls. “My sister has a 8.A.," Helen added, “and she’s only nineteen. She made college in three years. Isn't she clever?" “Oh, darling," Belle protested. “I’m not clever at all!” The others said nothing. Helen showed them to their rooms and while they freshened up Helen went below to consult with Marie, the plump French maid, and to arrange with Anton, Marie’s husband, who was combination gardener, chauffeur, butler and handy man to run into town for additional supplies. “There’ll be seven guests over the ■ week-end,” Helen fluttered apolo- ' geticaily. “Unexpected," she added placatingly. “Will you serve some cold drinks now, please, and also make some sandwiches, too, please, Marie. I’ll help you all I can, Marie.” “That’s all right, Mrs. Riley," Marie smiled. “I can manage if they ain’t too fussy." When they came down Helen was already arranging cakes and sandwiches on the wicker tea table on the porch. “Lemonade, mother, or a cocktail?" Helen asked brightly. “Cocktail,” Anastasia grinned at her daughter-in-law. “Mama, your blood pressure 1” Agnes remonstrated. "The deuce with my blood pressure,” Anastasia declared cheerfully. She reached out for the cocktail that Helen rather nervously held. “Helen, I'll thank you not to give or even suggest cocktails to my mother. You really ought to know i better.” I “Shut up,” Anastasia commanded sternly. “If Helen wants to offer me a cocktail and I want it, that’s none of your business, see.” Agnes flushed. She drank her - cocktail sulkily. Helen said nothing. She served ' the others. As she passed the cakes, she eaught Belle’s look of sympathy i and smiled bravely. i. “Walter, dear, will you have anI other drink?” J| “But I will,” Jerry said as Walter • refused. He sat down on the wicker settee beside Belle. "Did you say you play tennis?” ‘ “Very badly?’ t “Ah, you must let me discover that for myself. I play rather badly > myself although I won two cups last 1 year. You see my opponent played j worse," r I “That was lucky for you." - “Yes, wasn’t it!” I “How can you play, darling"— ' Stella seated herself on the arm of , the settee and put her arm possessively about her husband's shoulder 1 i —"you didn’t bring shoes or a i racquet.” JI “Oh, Walter will lend me his, ~ won't you, old man?” “Sui What is it you want?” I •"Tennis togs." . “Sure. You can take mine."

J 8. on what body of water is the French port of Dieppe? 9. Name the American inventor of the sewing-machine. 10. Is a person who was born in the United States of alien par- , <'nta who were never naturalis'd, eligible for the office of President? COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Josephine Robenold et al to Ken- | neth Arnold, in-lot 740 Deoautr for i ,300. Clem L. Bolenger et al to Fred* Liby et ux. in-lot 18 Buena Vista for | S2OO. j Gertrude Holthouae et al to Jos-

“Oh, then you can lend me yours, Helen, I’d like to play too.” “Perhaps you’ll take mine,” Belle suggested. "I’m going in for a swim." “Swim?” “Oh, we built a pool.” “Well, you certainly didn’t leave anything out, did you?” “We tried not to,” Walt admitted with forced cheerfulness. “Come on, 111 show you around.” “I say, could we go in for a swim? What’ll we use for suits?” “Oh, I have a couple of extra pairs of trunks about.” They all piled out after Walter. “Come on, darling,” Walt said. “Go ahead, dear. I must give some instructions to Anton. I’ll meet you at the pool.” “Aren't you coming, Miss Schiller?” Jerry asked. “I’ll wait with my sister, thanks. I’ll see you all at the pool.” After they had gone Helen turned to her sister who sat on the glider swinging her legs and snorting. “Well, Belle, what do you think of them?” “My lord. Helen, what an outfit, except the mother. I like her.” “Yes, so do I. Did you hear Ethel say something about this being a swell place for them all to weekend? I’m dying!” “Yep, I heard her. You've made a mistake, my darling. You’ve just made it too attractive here,” Belle declared grimly. “I’m afraid you’re out of the frying pan into the fire." * * • It seemed to Helen that she spent the larger part of the week-end in the kitchen. No sooner was one meal over than the next one had to be planned. They asked for cnld drinks mid-morning, mid-afternoon and at night. Each was on a separate diet. Agnes had to watch her weight and so she could eat nothing but lean lamtchops and salads. Stella couldn’t eat anything acid and there whs Anastasia’s blood pressure. For Sunday dinner no less than three different meat courses had to be prepared to satisfy the dietary needs of all. Marie fairly bounced around the kitchen in honest Gallic rage and Helen was in desperate straits to placate her. The crowning indignity, of course, would have been to have Marie walk out on her! But even Marie was touched by Helen's predicament and so stuck it out—but not without letting Helen know that she and Anton had countless opportunities to go to some of the finest country homes in the State where seven guests on diets weren’t sprung on them unexpectedly. When the limousine drove away on Monday night, Helen was exhausted. “Thank heavens, that’s over! Now I’ll just have Irene and Dirk— Oh, I’ll enjoy Dirk; that will be a pleasure—and I’m finished with the Rileys. Well have peace for the rest of the summer.” “Listen, Helen, don’t kid yourself. You feed them too well. They’ll all be back, over and over, only heaven knows how many times.” “Oh, no they won’t I’m having the Craleys next week and Ces is driving over with Mr. and Mrs. Terhune. I won’t have room. As a matter of fact, did you hear me at dinner? I distinctly said we were having guests for the next threg' weeks.” Belle said grimly: “Don’t depend on it, Helen, I’m warning you. I could see by their faces they liked it here and were going to make a hobby of it.” Walter came in and threw himself on the glider. “Well, that’s over,” he said cheerfully. “I think I’ll spend a day or two at home to recuperate.” “Oh. Walt, swell I” “We can take in our tennis again in earnest, eh. Be'le?” "Yump,” Belle agreed luxuriously from the depth of her chair. “We sure will.” » • • As it turned out, Belle was right. One week-end it wr.s Ethel and Eddie; the second, Agnes and Stella just blew in with their husbands for a surprise visit. Anastasia came again Irene came with Dirk and that week-end Stella and Jerry just drove out for the day.

ephlne Fennimore, in-lot 313 Decatur for sl. <* — Roosevelt Expects Landon As Opponent Denver, Colo., Nov. 1 (UP) President Hooeevelt expects Gov. Alf M. 14iniiuu of Kumsas to be hiw opponent when he seeks reelection in November. 1936. it was learned here today. The president intimated ub much at least indirectly, to five Colorado Democratic leaden* in the course of hie recent crose country sortie, the United Press uae told in a usually reliable source. oTrade In a Good Town — Decatur

Late in August Agnes fell and wrenched her kneecap ard Walter brought her out with him one evening so that she could recuperate on the farm. Her leg had to have sunlight The following morning Anton and Walter carried her out onto the porch and she was seated, to the accompaniment of much groaning, on the wicker deck chair, her bruised leg exposed to the sun. Helen brought pillows and Marie brought the silk cover from Helen's chaise longue. Belle fetched her the volumes of poetry Carl had sent to help Agnes pass the time. She seemed comfortably settled at last. “You mustn’t bother about me, Helen,” she stated emphatically. “I don’t want to trouble you in the least. I just want to be let alone.” “It’s no trouble, Agnes. I’m glad to have you. Now if there’s anything you need, just ring and Marie will be glad to get it for you. Belle is driving into town with me for supplies.” As Helen drove into New Brunswick, Belle said: “Well, there goes our happy week. They’re progressing. It used to be only week-ends, but she looks planted to me for the rest of the summer.” “What can I do, Belle?” “Helen, did I hear Agnes say she loathed the country in Winter?” “Yes. they all do. They can’t stand the cold.” “Helen, you’ve got a break!” "You mean, stay here over the Winter?” “Why not? You're not afraid of the cold, are you?" Helen laughed. “Heavens, no. Besides we’ve installed a marvelous hot water heating system and an oil burner.” “Don’t tell them about it, for heaven’s sake!” “Oh, Belle, I’ll ask Walter. I’d lore 'L Besides,” Helen hesitated, “I’m no*, feeling so well. I think I’m going »o have a baby.” “Helen! How marvelous!” Belle’s eyes filled with tears. “Now you in-jst stay here where you’ll have pease.” “Don’t say a word about it yet. U»e an appo-rtment with Dr. Johnson this afternoon. Will you come with me, Felie?” “Os co-’.rsc! What a pity mama can’t be here to enjoy your first baby, Helen. She was so fond of cb'ld-.en. Pout mama. She never ll»ed 'o g"e any of her hopes for us eaa. ! :~.cri. ’ Helen’s eyes blurred as she drove. ’' ”i,ey’d have been so proud of you, ’laile.” | You too, clear.” “Belle, if it weren’t for the Rileys —l’d ba almost perfectly happy!” After luncl. Agnes said: “My Lord, yon two do gad about. Where are you going now?” “Oh. just into town ... to get some things.” “You do plenty of shopping, don’t you?” “We’ll be right back, Agnes, and than if you like I’ll have Anton carry your chair down to the pool to watch us swim.” "Don’t bother about me. I’m quite all right. I have to catch up with my reading.” Agnes frowrfed over the thick anthology of poetry she was conscientiously wading through. "Please tell Marie not to make such a clatter in the kitchen. Really, Helen, she’s the noisiest domestic I ever heard and when that husband of hers comes in, it’s simply impossible. I can’t concentrate. They just yowl at each other.” “I’ll see if I can stop them.” Helen laughed uneasily. “Perhaps you’d rather be outside.” “Oh, no, I’m quite comfortable enough. Just stop that racket out there. You’ve never handled servants, that’s obvious.” She forced a smile. “You’ve got to be firm with cheap help, or else they’ll take advantage of you. I know what I’m talking about, my dear. The girls in my Salon v Id run away with the place if I didn't clamp the lid down tight.” A slow painful flush rose to Helen’s cheeks as it did at any reference to the girls in the Salons. Her sister-in-law disparagingly alluded to them at every opportunity. (To Be Continued) ropyrtfht. 1934. 67 Juliait Inc. Diitiibultd by Kißf FtalarM Byadisate, Ia&

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF.LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Bsrne, CraiQville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 1. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 130 lbs _....$ 7.50 120 to 140 lbs 7.70 140 to 160 lbs 8.30 160 to 190 lbs 8.40 490 to 230 Ihs 8.60 230 to 270 Ihs 8.20 270 to 300 lbs 7.90 300 to 350 lbs. 7.7 C Roughs 7.25 Stage 6:06 Vealers 10.50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 Buck lambs 7.00 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. I.—MJ.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 3.500; holdovers, 109; weights over 160 lbs., steady to ; 10c lower, mostly 5c lower; underi weights steady to 15c lower; 160- | 275 lbs.. $9.30-$9 40, top, $9.45; 275 lbs., up. $8.95-$9.25; 120160 lbs., $8.85 $9.25; light pigs. $8.60 $8.75; packing sows. SB-$8.75. Cattle, 400; halves. 500; steady week end trade on light supply of low grade cattle; steers and heifers mostly odds and ends to sell under $9; most cows. $4.50-$5.90: quotable top. $6; low cutters and i cutters. $3-$4.25; vealers steady. ' sll down. Sheep, 1,000; lambs steady to strong; bulk better grade ewe and wethers. $8.7559.50; slaughter sheep, $3-$5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. . May July ! Wheat .97% .97% ,89 7 A ! Corn 58% .58% .59% Oats 26% .28% .28% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. O„ Nov. I.— (U.R) — Produce: I Butter, steady; extras, 33c: : standards. 32c. Eggs, steady: extra whites, 38c; current receipts, 27c; pullets. 24c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl, heavy. 21c: ducks.'s lbs., and up. 18c: small, 15c: turkeys, young 8 lbs., and up, No. 1.23 c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags), Maine. $1.25-$1.35; New Jersey, $1.25; Ohio, 85c-$l; Michigan, 85-90 c; Idaho, $1.85-$2. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 1. —<U,R) j —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 160180 lbs., $9.10: 180-200 lbs., $9; 200I 220 lbs., $8.90; 220-240 lbs., $8.80; 240-280 lbs., $8.65; 280-300 lbs.. $855; 300-350 lbs., $8.35; 140-160 lbs.. 18.90: 120-140 lbs., $8.65; 100120 lbs.. $8.40. Roughs, $7.75; stags, $6. Calves, $11; lambs, $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 86c Oats IS to 21c Soy Beans, bushel 66c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 90c : Rye , 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans. busTiel ~ 66c Delivered to factory ■ o Markets At A Glance Stocks fractions to more than 4 points higher and quiet. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks higher. Chicago stocks higher. Call money renewals % of 1 per cent. I Foreign exchange, dollar steady. I Grains, wheat and corn fraettoni ally lower. | Chicago livestock: hogs strong; cattle steady, weak; sheep steady, strong. Cotton barely steady. Rubber 10 to 15 points lower. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday Schoo) at 9:30 James Darr supt. Prayer and fellowship meeting at 10:30 Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann on Thursday night at 7:30. 9 I GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. g Six Months ® unconditional guarantee. PORTER C® TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. rallwu

AM) *-<■ Kitchen r lni * jlug. j j"’*'- '■»'»>« RoeTyo •o‘il' J. *3l; Urge •elect from. Op & Co., Bht) Kun. snmii 110,111,1 l,r " k ’' 916 We, t opposite G. E. Z, rsED Buick; IMS Po Utiat -ZM loud. Phil Macklin j c* FOR SALE—Used J ors. guaranteed io DeLavah I D ' tq K als and Vegas at is ~Wa hart lu: ly Products. conjW? ami Monroe St. EOR SALE Twentr7wlg^B N ,‘ tables . )er bl| Gelmer, Route 5. MR RUG SALE —We our stock of Buy now at special 26 only mji, Rizo 11 .-xl_-” Extra Heavy 11.3x1.'tt Exira Heavy . bX’i ■ i i oiieoietiiu H.g |B| !<•"'> ■■■ anleumJijW size ".'.XIJIII ~JI siz>‘ : • x~. Im mJ size Jlxiblin J| Sizr I'xUCin ■■ Stovi li'iue e„. Kill'!'- Th wi;t on , . ;iuh. Wiiul.oi si, ; „ !erl ■£ 3x611. 39c 2'.x.'.4 1:.,, ipizs 2 lx!" 1 i 'l.ii'l Rag 9x12 1! NIBLICK i CO. ■ FOR SALE Four oj *B iloulJ. T-wge 3 mil' < in. 1 tin ,i-t of Ifca B FOR SALE—Piano. able. Mrs. Enoch Eady. South I'.th st. FOR SALE Fresh bee’ Riverside Sale Barn. ternoon only. Come early. FOR RENT -Modern I ns plex. Inquire 1139 West street ITii’l: ''44. SM FOR SALE -Used ing corn liusker. Lte ■ J FOR SALE Piano ill good tion. Piano bench and cabinet. 9 tube radio set flfl fl WANTED J WASTE; 1 i< "! ’ « s.oie mm condition. Address corwJH st. and \u tl ’.anavejj WANTEii A good party flock of sheep on shara. MJ liaugk. phone 666. FOR RENT J FOR RENT -Modern 6 ro«J plex. Inquire 1139 West street. Phone 544. rH Serve Fish Dinner I At Country W A fish dinner will »e the nienibers of the Pei-atw try Club, their wives ’ friends, tonight at 9 ballroom of the clubbouee. will be no charge for Seventy pounds of Uh* w been procured for the supt* large crowd is anticipated * piece band f r dancing a’ tainment will furnislHlFW _ i i <; vi xixi’l' K “f: ri hi.i< b’4»riii No. lU* Notice is l ' ere K ve g r age KmM Local Alcoho ||C . i Adams Comity I'dMJ] A. M o" '»• , h ull H■(’lßW'S erM Room. ipcaW." l , f ! House in th" 1 ll o,.,! s tizatl«|l °L County. l"Si" following“•! applications "t e", (gs!)l t*’ persons L r iJcatW»,}'S Applicant, a e th l ‘’ < after set °“!’ u nf the erage Perm"s I mJ * after destgn""<>• jnfor®* nllcants at tn 1" ,q,{l. " P Frank J. J" ll ''”'. l -u, Libert?»» age Liquor S r Decalui—Ll>l“‘’ llta'ii j Al"'hob' shirie?..^ r ,nt N. A. BIXLER optometry Eye . Examined, GI.P* F " 8:30 to 11-39 1 Saturdays, Telenho’* ’