Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| WHAT IS

JAUNTY SPIKES OF DAFFODILS FIND NEW FRIENDS Specialists Are Developing This Early Spring Hower Into Beautiful Show Subject. Plant Them This Fall In Quantities.

The daffodil, or narclsaua, is truly an all purpose flower, for we use it in the regular garden, the rockery and as a house ptant. Time was when gardeners thought of it only as an early bird, charming as that is in the spring, apd bothered little about quality flowers or varieties, knowing that any spot of color is welcome when it is first. But recent years have brought keen interest iu these jaunty spikes, whose delicate blossoms belie their hardiness, and in some sections of the country there are daffodil shows just as there are dahlia shows: and gardeners everywhere are examining and probing the excellent new varieties which have been developed. Few sights are as stirring as a woodland where daffodils have been allowed to naturalize. They Jit in naturally in remote corners of the garden under trees, which will not have budded when Bowel's are in bloom and will keep them shaded to mateure the bulbs afterwards. A perennial or shrub border is an excellent place for them to provide early color; they will .wither away and be concealed

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for ’be answers. *— ♦ X. Os what country is Nova Scotia a province? 2. In which state is Rainbow Natural Bridge? 3. What term is ‘pplied to the study of those mieroscopic units of the bodies of animals and plants, known as cells? 4. Why has the United States never been a member of the League of Nations? 5. Who was William Dean Howells? t>. What is the fruit of the oak tree? 7. Name the ninth mouth of the old Roman year. X What was Mary Pickfords maiden name? 9. Where is the city of Dacca? 10. Whom do Roman Catholics reckon as the first Bishop of Rome, and the first Pope? —’ ' O rVO l l< E or IS ALE OF RE IL ESTATE The undersigned administrator de bums non witn tnc will annexed of the estate of Sylvester W. Peterson, deceased, hereby gives notice tnat by •virtue of an order the Adams Circuit Court, he will at the hour of *1:30 P. M. of the 30th day of November, 1935, on the premises at Decatur, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale all the interest of said decedent Jn and to the following described real estate: lulot N • 496 in I). O. MacHson's subdivision of outlet No. 80 in J. D. Nuttman’s Southern Addition to the town now city of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana. Inlut N>. 503 in D. O. Jargson’s subdivision of outlot No. 80 in I- D. Nuttman’s Southern Addition to the town now city of Decatur, Adams .County, Indiana. Also commencing at the south-west 'corner of outlot No. 83 in J. D. Nuttr man's Southern Addition to the town now city of Decatur, Adams County 'lndiana, them c running north 2 rods and 8 links, thence east 29 r 'ds anil 8 links, theme south 2 rods and 8 ’link*, thence west 29 rods and 8 .links to the place of Lieginning Said sale will be made subject to ’the approval of said court for not Jess than two-thirds (2-1) of the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the follJwing terms and -conditi-His. . At least one- third (1-3) of the pur base money < ash in hand, the balance In two- equal installments payable in not to exceed six and nine months, pvidenced 4,y notes of the pur baser bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief providing attorneys’ fees and secured by mortgage on the real eaiate sold, or purchaser may pay all cash. Said real estate shall be sold free of all Hens except the 1935 taxes due and payable in 1936. Ed. A. Asli buncher Administrator de bonis non with 'the will annexed. John L. IJetosM. Attorney Not) ■ 2-3-16 -2 3 — ——O - — — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LOVE IS BLIND” By SEGAR HAS WERE BEEN AM WORD \ XwE AIN'T HEARD VI 1/1 FEELS So\ "1 J'ZtXfcPEAL-ZEXA PCAuS P P H /l OH FROM ZEXA PEAL,MV SOPER )(A (DDXX-THIHG FROM) (GOSH DARN | VA GOT ME DIZZV AS A / ( I IA LOUD SCREAM J I WEENV PEEP OUT >C'G ,, UOOMAH» e —' K 1 HER* V '~tGOOO’J WHEEL-KISS ME KID, J — 'lf \COMiNG UP MVj/ kOF VOOANO ILU X e T? 1 AIN'T NO HEEL- — < T 1 ' W \ windpipe / Mgrr£y ,„; -U D7 r M /s J IP-Er Bmk Px i V y X—l > t I THIS DAME tMMi t / .12 v/no PP/c P o A Ml if she gets ;:x.JMSMm4\7L7 IM \ !m v w™ v < 4mKSm*MW§E |IM zAJV yJIX/x.C , V I //qX fIH her KING • LdJ (g mW n will be i£== 1 --KH — curtains MMmB-.. 1 Jr x SP • Jgf-lgog- <. WK — A y/ \ - taeaslZA'/■!• j ? -x, MB ■

when the regular planting comes to life. Many of them are delightfully fragrant, and they all make excellent cutting material, as witness the pot plants which the florist grows for the spring trade. The trumpet varieties are the best for indoors; they are the most delicate and beautiful, and must not have a dry atmosphere, or the bulbs will blast. Pot them now with the nose of the bulb just above the soil; put away fbr several weeks and you will have a flourishing house plant which will last a long time. It you have a rock garden you' can add much color to it by plant- J ing a few of the miniature daffo-! dlls. They need not be disturbed after once getting started and will last tor years. Never use fresh manure to fertilize daffodils. A good commercial plant food is best. Six inches deep and the same distance apart is a good rule to follow in sandy loam soil, although the trumpet types like a fairly heavy soil. It is not necessary to lift bulks until they multiply to the point of crowding.

Swallows Terrify Peasants Belgrade — (UP) — Tht appearance of large numbers of pure white ’ swallows is terrifying eupeiwtitious | peaawints in the districts around Vukovar. 100 mites north of Belgrade, i The birds are regarded as being the > harbingers of war. famine or earthquake. SOTICB OF SALE | OF HEAL ESTATE Notice i- hereby given that the undersigned, commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Court of ’ Adams County, State of Indian*, at [ the April Term, 1933, of said Court ■ in a cause for partition of real estate for which this action was brought j wherein James A. Spade as Executor of the last will and teatament of Louis Weis, deceased, is plaintiff, and. Lturfs Weis, et-al, are defendants. and which Is cause number ■ 14565 on the Civil Vocket of said Court, by authority of said Court will offer for sale at private sale to ' the highest and best bidder at the Law Office of Fruchte and Litterer, , in the Morrison Block at number 144 South Second Street, in tlje City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, . on the 14. h day of November 1933, ' between the hours of ten (10) o'clock A. M and four (4) o’clock P. M. on said day, free of liens, and if not sold I on said day. the same will continue to be offered tor sale between the hours of each succeeding dxy thereafter until the same is sold, the following described real estate in AdI ams County, Indiana, to-wit: Inlot number eight hundred five (605) in John Closs, Sen. heirs Addl- | tion to the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana: terms of SaleiOne third (1») to be paid cash on <lay of sale; one third (H) to be paid In nine (9) months, and one third < i*) to be paid in eighteen < 161 months, from date of sale respe. The purchaser must give hi* notes for deferred payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with six 16) per cent interest from date, to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold. The pur- ’ i chaser, however, if he *o desires, may pay all cash. Such sale shall be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court and will not be sold for less than the full appraised value thereof as specified in the order ot said Court. J. Fred Fruchte Commissioner. Fniehte and Litterer, Attorns,■ Oct. 19-26-Nov. 2 0 NOTH E OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE HV ADIUVISTHATUK The undersigned. Sam Gussbaum, Administrator of the estate of John - P. Nussbaum, deeeased, being estate No. 3173 on the Dockets of the A<k ■. anis Circuit Court, pursuant to an 1 order of court therein, hereby gives notice that he will at the hour of 9:00 A. M. on the 11th day of Nov--11 ember, 1935, at the office of C. L. I Walters, Attorney, Peoples Loan and ■ Trust Co.. Bldg., Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale, the following described I real estate, to-wit: • "The East half of Inlot 35S in C. : C. Sprunger's Thirty Eighth Addr Itlon to the town of Berne, Adams j County, Indiana." Said sale will he made subject to th« approval of court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and ‘ onditions: All cash on day of sale. Said real i "stale sb*l! sold free of liens except the 1935 taxes due and payable in 1936, and all prior taxes. Sam Nussbaum, Administrator C. L. M alters. Attorney Oct 19-86 Nov, 2.

NOTRE TO CONTRACTOR* Notice Is hereby given that the I undersigned, trustee ot Wabash School township and Wa*a«)t Civil Township of Adams county, state of Indiana, and th* Advisory Board of said township, will receive sealed : blds at the office of said Trustee at Geneva In said township until 10 A. M. on Monday, the 18 day of November 1935, for the reconditioning, remodeling, and otherwise building and constructing the Geneva Hun School building at Owv* in said township, and the ereetl'n and construction ot a room or building in connection with and under the same root of said school building, in which to teach and instruct the students of said township the arts of agriculture, domestic gctenca, or physical or practical mental culture, and In which to hold school or township entertainments, or tv he used for township purpose*, all work to be done, performed, and completed in strict accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Charles H Houck, architect, and heretofor* adopted by said trustee and said advisory board, aud now on file In the office of said trustee Estimated coat la |»S,000.»0. Blds will be received in accord, anee with said specification* for the following items as designated by the architect in said plans and specittcation* towit: (1) general contract, (!) heating and ventilating. 13) electrical. <O plumbing and sower, (5) painting, and bids will also be I received for a combination ot any two or more of said Items. Proposal* shall be properly and I completely executed on proposal : forms furnished by the architect In accordance with Form 96 with non- : collusion affidavit as required by the statutes of the Slats of Indiana, and must be accompanied by ques--1 tionalre Form 96A prepared by the Btate Board of Accounts, for bld* of ii. 000.00 or more. Each bidder shall deposit with hl* bid a certified check made payable) to Jess C. Mann, trustee, In a sum ! equal to five per eent. of the amount! of said bld as a guarantee and evidence of good faith, that lie will ac-| eept the contract and carry out the construction of the work bld upon if awarded the contract. The suc*essful bidder will be required to give a surety bond subject to the approval of said trustee iu a sum equal to the full amount -of his bid insuring tho completion of the work in ail things agreeable to the contract, plan*, specifications, and drawings therefor. The contractor, in doing the work,| shall comply with the terms andi conditions of the Emergency Relief; Appropriation Act of Congress of 1 »- 35. the regulations issued pursuant thereto by the President of the timed States, and rules and regulations) of the Public Works Administration ■ (relating to grants made by the| (United States under said Act), dated Julv 32nd 193a prescribed by) the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, and as amended October 7th 1935. Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts ot the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935. and as approved by the Federal Government. Work shall be paid for from funds derived from the grant of the United State* for such purpose, and also from the sale of bonds to be issued bv said *ehool township and said civil township. , No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after date set for opening of bids. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Instructions to bidders, plans, specifications, etc, are on tile tn the office of said trustee and also the State Hoard of Accounts at Indianapolis, Indiana, or may be obtained from Charles H. Houek. architect. Rooms 7 fc 8, Patterson Block. Muncie. Indiana. Bidders may secure copv of plans and specifications for private examination by depositing 325 no with the architect as a guarantee for the return of the same within one week from receipt of the Baine ‘ JESS C. MANN. Trustee Wabash school township Wabash civil township, Adams county. Indiana Address: Geneva. Indiana. Oct. 26 — Nov. 2 —9.

APPOINTMENT OF EXECI TOR Notice is hereby Given. That the undersigned ha* been appointed Executor of the Estate of Mary Bachmann. late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Victor Ulman, Executor l.euhnrl, Heller and behurger Attja Oetulej-JNdh 1935. _ "" - I '' N"V. 2-9 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given that Monday, November 4, 1935 will b* the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. during th* tax paying sea- ! son All taxes not paid by that time ; will become delinquent and a 3% i penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged I from the date of delinquency until, paid. Those who have bought or soldi property and wish to a division of 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 tua penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from th# ommission ot 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, tho law is such that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale ot 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 tax**. AH persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration ot time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one town*hip mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipt* call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Trcasu urer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to include return postJOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adam* County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935.

I MAGLEY NEWS • ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Simon Beineke, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beineke. and Grandma Hildebrand wer* dinner guests i of Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry aud family of New Bavaria, Ohio, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bracht were 1 KUoiUi ot Mr. aud Mru. Otto HU- ' tlwhranil and family ovor the weekend. Miss Beulah Schwenk and Charlea Fuiselman visited Mr. aud Mn». Ouo Helm rich and »on Glen Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Kolther and son Robert attended the Home coaling at CraigvlH* Sunday. Mlm Mildred Frank relumed to' her home at New Bavaria. Ohio,' Sunday after spending two weeks in the Hildebrand home. Mr. and .Mrs. Otto Helmrich visited Mr. and Mm. Herman Burkhoad at Kingsland Monday evening.

RWife in Custody*/ resra I

CHAPTER XXVI There was no further doubt about it Helen was to boa mother. Dr. Johnson was a fatherly, good-na-tured fellow with a bluff, hearty manner. "Go home and enjoy yourself,” he advised her. ‘‘Exercise in moderation; live naturally, eat what you like. There's nothing to it In a day or two you’ll be nauseous in the morning. You’ll be over it by noon! Laugh a lot Laughter makes a good baby, and go places, do things. There’s nothing to it I tell you. And 1 youll come to see me every other week and tell me how fine you feel!” , He sent the two girls home in high spirits. ‘‘lsn’t he marvelous,” Helen exulted. “I know Im going to love every minute of it Belle! A baby of our own I I’m so thrilled I could cry and shout for joy.” “When are you going to tell Walter?” Helen's eyes grew dreamy. “I’ll ' tell him soon. Maybe Sinday. wish Agnes weren’t here. She brings that harassed, rutted look to his forehead when she begins to nag about the shops. Oh, I want to get Walter in one of our golden moods. Sunday, when he uoesn’t have to rush off, I’ll tell him, oh, so beautifully . . . he'll be so pleased.” “I’ll bet he will. Honestly, I’m so thrilled I can hardly keep from bubbling it out,” said Belle. “Oh. no; you mustn't. ’ don't want him to have a hint of it before I tell him.” “I wouldn’t spoil your effect for the world, darling. You shall have all the joy in telling him yourself.” When they got back to the house Agnes said curiously, “A Dr. Johnson called up to say that you forgot the prescription he wanted you to have, so I sent Anton over for it in th* small car. What prescription, Helen? Are you siek?” Relle muttered something like “damn” under her breath. “I ... I have been having headaches lately, so I thought I’d better see Dr. Johnson.” Agnes grunted. “Humph, you run around too much.” “Yes, I guess that’s it,” Helen agreed, relieved. “I’m going to rest more. Thanks for sending Anton, Agnes. It was very thoughtful of you.” That night as they sat at dinner Helen was in a panic lest Agnes mention her visit to the doctor. She chatted with forced gaiety all through dinner '“so that Ago' < wouldn’t have a chance to bring it up until she got Walter off by herself and told him. She wanted to tell it to him alone. She could imagine his ecstasy, his tender kisses when he heard. Suddenly the table began to go round and round. Helen felt the food press against her chest. She swallowed valiantly, tried to control herself but the nausea rose within her like a wave. She couldn’t hold it back any longer. She dashed out of tho dining room. “Helen, what’s the trouble, darling?” Walter rose to follow her, “Let her alone, Walter," Agnes commanded, “she’s going to have a baby, I bet.” Walter rushed out after Helen. He found her in the bathroom leaning weakly against the tub. “Oh, darling, is it true?” “Just an upset stomach.” she gasped, trying to smile. “I feel better.” “Agnes said you were going to have a baby, dearest. Oh, my dear, are you?” “Agnes told you! Oh, Walter! I wanted to toll you beautifully. I wanted to tell it to you so beautifully.” Helen burst into tears. He gathered her into his arms and soothed her. “What difference how you told me? I’m so happy. I’m so pleased and thrilled. On, Helen, our own little baby. Stop crying, darling, you'll make yourself sick.” “I wanted to tell you,” she sobbed brokenly. “Not in the bathroom. I

Do You Want To Try For A Government Job? Uncle Sam is the largest employer of help in tha U. 8. A. In th* Departmental Field Competitive Civil Service; in all the vast network ot New Agencies not under civil service, m the military and naval serv.ces, in the foreign service, your Uncle is constantly in need of the right men and women for the right jobs. there W an opportunity for YOU to get the job you want with Uncle bam. i The Dally Democrat's Washington Bureau baa * “•* 24-page bound Booklet on UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. Il tells in A B C language just how one goes about jetting a job through civil service examination, by appointment outside the civil service, by enlistment in the military or naval sei vices, by appointment tu the foreign service; in the coast guard; appointments as cadete at West Point and Annapolis—the whole story of the opportunities for jobs in government. Wrap up a dime And send for your copy ot this Booklet: | CUP COUPON HERE - - Dept. B-124, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth Street. NW., Washington, D. C. Here's my dime (carefully wrapped). Send my copy of the Booklet on U. S. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. NAME ~ Street and No - - —- — - . CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

wanted to tell you so beautifully.” He led her weeping up to their room. Belle got up abrupUy from the table and walked into the living room. Agnes finished her dinner. • • • Over Labor Da” Irene and Dirk motored out to the farm. Agnes was still there. Belle had left a few days before Labor Day. Agnes' whole attitude had ehanged. She was less guarded in her criticisms, and yet even these were veiled in such honeyed accents that no one except Helen could appreciate the full sting of their darts. Helen raged with impotence to retaliate, but without Belle to bolster her up she was at a loss to know what to do. She complained to Walter finally in sheer desperation. “Oh, my darling,” he said unhappily, “what can I do? She doesn’t mean anything. She’s got a heart of gold. I admit she’s, tactless, but you’ve simply got to overlook it.” “Why must I overlook it?” Helen asked. “Please, Helen, don’t upset yourself. It’s not good for you in your condition. Just try to think of her life: she’s had this accident that’s made an invalid of her and then she’s always stewing because she's older than Carl and now she’s probably jealous--you can't blame her—at your having a baby. She can’t have one, you know, ever. I told you about it.” “I know all that, Walter. If I didn’t, I couldn't have stood it this long. But do I have to suffer because she’s frustrated and miserable? Why can’t she be a little sympathetic to me? She knows my condition. Why must I do all the compromising, all the understanding?” “You're younger for one thing. And you’re my wife. In away you ought to share my debts too. Is it too much to ask you to be tolerant and kind for my sake?" “It’s not fair, Walter. You’re not being fair to put it that way. I’ll do anything for you because I love you, but this isn’t fair. You’re taking advantage of my love,” she protested. “Oh, if I were only clever. If I could only make you see that your crazy sense of what you owe them is making us both slaves to them.” “Helen, you’re hysterical. I eannet reason with you when you’re in such a state of nerves. You just imagine it. I have eyes and ears too. So far as I can see, Agnes has been unusually nice to you and to Belle too. Belle was here all summer. I was only too glad to have her; too glad to make her welcome and I expect you to do the same for my sisters.” “You compare Belle with Agnes! Belle who is so tactful that she’s incapable of saying an unkind thing!” “Well, what do you want me to do? Throw my sister out?” Walter’s lips were a tight line. His forehead was a maze of ruts. “You won't see,” Helen despaired, her voice breaking. “You won’t even console me, agree with me, make it easier for me!” “You're being stubborn and spoiled, Helen. It’s unlike you and I don't like it at all.” He turned and left her sitting there, her eyes wide with horror. “Walter, Walter I Don’t leave me like this. Walter I Walter!” ♦ • » Irene said, “Why, Helen, how pale you look? Aren’t you well?” Walter put his arm about his wife’s shoulder. “Don't tell her that, Irene. Helen has a very special kind of paleness now. She’s to be congratulated, not commiserated with. both to be congratulated, aren't we, darling?” Helen smiled. “It's not a secret any more, Irene, so I might as well tell yon. I’m going to have a baby.” “Really. Well, well! Walter, dear me, a daddy! Well, congratulations, of course.” “How are you, Helen? You lucky

devils, both of you. This is news for rejoicing. You look splendid, Helen.” “Thanks, Dirk. I appreciate your tact. I’m still in the worst stage, but it is niee of you to pretend that I look well.” “But I'm not pretending! On my honor! There is a new loveliness in your face. You look spiritual and angelic.” “Rot,” said Irene as they walked into the house. “Dirk is old-fash-ioned. Helen. He still regards motherhood, even approaching motherhood, as something quite exalted and saintly, don’t you, darling?" Dirk smiled. “Don’t you believe it, Helen. It’s going to be fashionable after a while to be a mother and then won’t Irene be wild that you got in the swim early.” “Oh, hello, Agnes, you still here? How’s the knee?” “Not so well, thanks.” After luncheon they all rambled over to the poo) for a swim. Dirk left the others laughing and disporting themselves in the pool to come to Helen’s side. She was stretched out in a canvas sun chair, her sand-colored hair in two braids down her shoulders; the applegreen bathing suit she wore was reflected in little green flecks in her wide gray eyes. "Well, little Gretchen, our little scheme didn’t work out as well as we expected, did it?” “I’m afraid it didn’t, Dirk.” She laughed ruefully. “I’m sorry.” “I think it will be better, though, later, Dirk. I’m staying on here over the winter. The baby is expected in March. I think the winter will be a long and peaceful one. I hope it’s bitterly cold!” He looked into her eyes. She couldn't fathom his expression because the sun blinded her. “May it be a long winter and a frosty one! ” “Selah!” she murmured. He dropped his voice a key. “How long has Agnes been here?” “Three weeks, Dirk. It's been like three years.” “What does Walter say?” he asked swiftly. “I don’t know what to say, Dirk. You understand, I know. But I can’t make Walter see it. We almost quarreled last night. I’ve been miserable about it. What can I do, Dirk?” “What do you want to do, Nellie?” “How can I learn to feel adequate? I think that would help. If only they didn’t reduce me to a nonentity. If I only were clever like my sister Belle. Os course, when I keep away from them that helps. I try hard to keep away, but Walter sees them every day .” “That’s not solving the problem. That’s running away from it.” “I know it, Dirk, but I’m no match for them. It may solve itself after the baby's born, but they just reduce me to an atom. I'm all confused and I can’t even hold my position before them.” "Listen, Helen,” he told her swiftly, “just remember this; that knowing you are in the right will give you poise. Always remember when you’re in a discussion with one of ’em that when you’re right nothing can shake your position. ■ That will give you poise and will baffle ’em. Also never lose your temper and above all never cry. You’re such a sensitive child, Nellie. It’s a pity that you have to ’ fight. My advice, however, is to ’ face reality and not run away from i it. When a situation arises and you ■ know you’re right, face it! Speak . up! Don’t weaken! When you’se i sure you’re right, be firm!” I From the pool Irene threw a ball • at him. “Come on, Dirk, play I What are you doing? Making a • speech?" ! “I’ll talk to you later, Nell,” he flashed at her as he leaped into tho ’ pool. (To Be Continued) It” 4, h» lnllaa In* Duuibuted by Kim In*

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 2. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 5 7.60 120 to 140 lbs 7.80 140 to 100 lbs 8.40 160 to 190 lbs 8.50 190 to 2SO lbs „ 8.70 230 to 270 lbs _ 8.30 270 to 300 Ibe ...... 8.00 300 to 350 lbs 7.80 Roughs .. 7.25 Stage 6:00 Vealers ...... 10.50 Ewe and wether lambs .._ 8.50 , Buck laiube „ 7.50 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 2. —<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 160180 lbs., 59.10; 180-200 Ibe.. 59; 200220 lbs., >8.90; 220-240 lbs.. 58.80; i 240-280 lbs., J 8.65; 28(»3OO lbs., ' 58.55; 300-350 lbs., 99.35; 140-160 I lbs , 56-90; 120-140 lift, 58.65; 100120 lbs.. 58.40. Roughs. 57.75; stags, 55. Calves, 511; lambs, 59. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ina., Nov. 2.—<(J.R) —Livestock: Ilogs. 1,200; heavies, 58.95 to 59.25; mediums, 59.30-59.40; lights. 98.85-9*25. Cattle, 100; steady to 25c lower. Vealers, 5U down. Sheep, 100; lamb market num- ' inal. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 2. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87e No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 86c Oats 18 to 21c ' Soy Beans, bushel 66c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs 90c Rye „ 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 66c Delivered to factery MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Liby, John McKean and daughter Alices Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and sous Roger and Richard of Monroe and Mrs. Evelyn Lobsiger of Decatur. Mr. and Miw. Marion Watkins and daughter Esther and aon Eugene of Bourbon, spent the 'week-end wnn Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heffner. Mrs. Watkins will spend the week. Mrs. R, J. Meyeiw aud Rosamond Gould spent Saturday in Fort j Wayne. Mrs. Jim lA. Hendricks is spending the week at Jackson, Michigan the guest of her son H. G- Hendricks aud wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mr. aud Mrs. E. W. Busehe spent the weekend at Elkhart, Mrs. Floyd visited her sister, who is ill and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busehe visited taeir daughter. Miss Louise Busehe. Mr. aud Mrs. John Auieiutz and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and faI mily and Mrs. Rena Johnson spent Sunday at Willshire, Ohio, -the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ray who celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Osear Bye of Findlay, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heffner of Chattanooga Ohio, visited .Mr. Heffner’s brother, Philip Heffner, who is very 111. Mr. and Mrs. AMrerd Halinert spent Sunday at Hartford City, Hie guests of their son, Donald Hahneri and family. Mrs. Cecil Badders aud Mrs. Ernest Egley spent Sunday at PortlandMrs.. Badd/ rs visited relatives. Mr. and Mie. Roy Runyon of Decatur vl-sited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Rich and son Paul ot Spencerville. Ind. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Branch ot Fort Wayne spent Sunday with her parent#, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brundyberry. Mrs. John McKean is epcudiUa

GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Pricea. Six Month# "«V unconditional e A * x guarantee. PORTER C3P TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

the week at S “" Sl Mr ■‘■n M IS ch,..,, iU Fnrl ' ftad ■?’ * B ' 1 S ’t«r, ,w “ iy >Si ib. "wir Crow #w , t BUSIXESSrM * FORSAjjjB i ll l, sai.e— J-t. Kitchen Piece Living Lounging Mattre a *t>, jjq. • ulb -. 531; Urge self ' from. Stuck.y k Cu „ for SALE-1! shotgun, small hound, i, opposite G, E. B*3 USED CARS— isjo Buick; 1928 Pontiac' | At '- land Ph:l Matklm i c,. FOR SALE - Full In rn alt. male, j t 'ui!f vv-t ..M..nr» tatoes. 50c per I* Geitni r. Route ’ double immune, 3 miles northeast of able. Mrn. Enod h Wrs. South 6th st. Kiln FOR SALE Riverside Sale Ban. ternoon only. i FOR RENT--'.t'Oerai plex. Inquire 1139 street. Phone 544. B Qr FOR SALE B Farms on euy üB. plan. Possession 193f>. You pay ont-iaV cost; you retene dmß have advantage of exemption. We carnJß gage for nine-tenthjiiß at low rate of intent B give long time to h J will accept any imjß any time after mB Buv vour farm now. L ’ A. D. SCTTU'K Financial corra|M WANTED ■ ■ MA ■ ■ !■■■• ' condition. Address onfl st. and Nur man ave. >B — WANTED A qood pvitf »B flock of sheep on siire . Haugk. phone 666. W '■ FOR RENT I FOR RENT-Modern plex. Inquire 1139 West® I street. Phone 544. w Son Dies Like Fitwß LEICESTER, adage Tik' father like _<B on a tragi- sigml’i<'a°« !>B rv Hopper. 30. doliberwW Ins bicycle in front o< ‘J truck, thus dying Gsvti J father did H ““'.B oner’s verdict was suit*® of unsound ROY S. JOHNSOI AUCTIONEER I Office, Root" ’ ■ Peoples Loan A T™’t I Phone. 104 Decatur, I Nov . ; „ c. C. COIWB miles north and ahh I Magtey. ;| Nov 1? -Heoty * a W Lil BOUth o ,?c e h alme?sii roe. Closing out sale. ■ •'Claim Your Sal* My service inclu ■ "1 after every detail of J J more dollars for you J vour auction.

DR. E. P. F’ ELDS ’ D ’J 127 N. 3rd st Phone a® Office Hours: N. A. BIXLER optometri» t Eye. EMrnined. HOOB IS 'M»i* 8:30 to 11-S® Saturdays. S- M J' Telcphoa* 1