Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MOTK'K OF SALK OF HUAI. KteTVl’i: H* teDMtteIMTRATOK I‘mbate <’«u«e teo. 3153 In the Admin. Circuit Court. Septeiu. her term. 0*33. STATIC OF INDIANA, ADAMS COVN'I'Y. SS Ttie undersigned Administrator of the notate of Aaron Lautzenhelner. deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adame Circuit Court, he will, at the hour of One O'clock I'. M on tho l«th day of November, HIM, al the premleee. ill Adame County, Indiana, offer for hale, at nubile aale, all Interest of raid Decedent In and to the followinc described real estate: The Southwest quarter ISWUI of the Northwest quarter (NAVI4) of Section Nine <»>, Township Twenty Six (24) North, itange Firteen (15) East, containing Forty (th) Acres; also, commencing at the Southwest 1 corner of th. Southeast quarter <SEt u ) or the Northwest quarter (N-, W (4 > nf Section Nine <») tMnce running East forty (40) rods, thence! North forty (40) rods, thence West I forty (40) rods, thence South forty (40) rods, to the place of beginning containing ten <10) acres, and contaming in all fifty (50) acres, more or lees, situated In Adams County, State of Indiana. Said eale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, for not less than two-thirds of the full ap-l praised value of said real estate, andi upon the following terms and conditions; at least one third of purchase money cash In hand, the balance In two equal Installments. 1 pavable in not to exceed nine or eighteen months, evidenced by notes; of the purchaser, bearing six per cent <6%) Interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser mav have the privilege of paying; cash in full on the day of sale. The; purchaser, at such sale, will be fur-, ther required to give bond for the, payment, according to its terms, ot a certain mortgage lien upon said Heal Estate, in favor ot the State of Indiana, upon which is due in principal, Nine Hundred $300,001 Dollars, with interest at five per cent io%> from the Ist day of April 1335; said mortgage appearing In school fund mortgage record I. page 105. at the Recorder's Office, Adams County, State of Indiana, and subject to which mortgage said real estate Is to be sold. Said sale will also be made subject to the general taxes for ISM. which are due and pavable in 1936. Roy Lautsenheiser. Administrator H. R. Met lenahan. Atty Oct 16-23-30 Nov. 6 —o NOTICE EXECI TORN MLE OF REAI, BN t ATE Notice is hereby given that James C. Cowan. John £>. Cowan, and Wilma Schenck, as executors of the Last Will and testament of John c. Cowan, deceased, in all respects agreeable to and in compliance with the order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in said estate for the sale of real estate belonging to said decedent, on Mon. dav the 18th day of November ISJj at the law office of James T. Merryman. in city of Decatur, Indiana, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 F. M of said day. will offer for sale at private sale, for no less than tnc appraised value thereof, the follow, ing described real estate so ordered sold by said court and situated in Adams County, state of Indiana and described to.wit: First Tract The south half of the south east; quarter of Section 28, Township -* | north. Range 15 east, except therefrom the Right of Way of tne Toledo St Louis and Western Railway < 0.. as the same is now located on, over and' across said tract, containing 86 acres. Second Trnet The north half of the north half of the north east qsrter of Section 3:1, Township 27 north, Range 13 cast containing 40 acres. ! third Tract Commencing at a point 116 rods; and 20)4 links west of the south east corner of the north half of the; south east quarter of Section 28, Township 27 north. Range 15 east, thence running north 33 rods and 12 feet to the right of way of the I Toledo. St. Louis and Western Railroad thence along said right of way; in a.southeasterly direction 34 rods! and 12 feet to the center of the pub-1 lie highway running north and south] thence south in the center of said highway 10 rods to the south line; of the north half of the south east quarter of said Section 28, thence; west on said line 25 rods and 9 feet to the place of beginning, containing 3)4 acres, more or less. Fourth Tract All that part lying west of the] Toledo, St. Louis and Western Kail-; road of the south east quarter ot, the north west quarter of Section 28, Township 27 north. Range lo| east containing 17.30 acres. Fifth Tract Commencing at the north west, corner of the east half of the south 1 west quarter of Section 28. Township 27 north, Range 15 east, thence south 12ft rous. thence east 50 rods, thence north 128 rods, thence west 50 rods] to tiie place of beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less. Said several tracts of land will bej sold as a wnole. free and clear of: the mortgage lein of the Flrat Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wa,r.e Ind. and on the following terms co-wit: ’a Cash in hand on day of saie, >3 in one year, and )4 in two years from dsy of sale; provided the purchaser mav pay all the purchase money in cash if he so desires. Deferred payments shall be evidenced by promiaory notes on the usual hank form of note and bear "«% interest from day ot sale and payment thereof seevrad by a first > mortgage on said real estate. In the event said real estate should not he sold on said day. the sale thereof shall be continued from ; day to day at the same place and on the same terms as above set out until said real estate shall have been ’ sold. An abstract ot title to said lands will be furni*hed the purchaser. James C. Cowan ‘ John D Cowan Wiima Schenck Exeeutore James T. Meyrymaa, Attorney Oct 16-23-30 Nov. 6.13 — —- Appointment of Administrator • Notice is hereby given. That the .UtideraigiK-d teas been appointed AdmiiiisiraU>» of the estate ot Itos.* 1 Riel* lute of Adams C 'billy, deceased ”1 li*‘ estaD- is probably solvent. tci I . Moser and Edward F. Moser Administrators 4 . 4.. Walters I'C.nrj 'Jiuiciulht I, 13:;.', N*n. S i :--' ll

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NO M AN’S LAND” By SEGAR FUJMA~S GOtf* on HERE?j v X */SHkJT UP’N RTF F"> Z. UK , S l &W( veR CLOTHES, LADIES,) “ _U)Hft'S COKIN'OFF? i< THM \ ( <?V 7/// C A-i-( OM- ft GENLENAN t ? ■ r\ WiF mm tt) 25F. £*- < 1 )\\ rr wx mF hl U—i . \_ .mPp - Ml— MB > MM VT i .&■ W .323®. L;.’..- r -

I.MAL NOTH E OF Pl Rl.lt HF.AHINti FOHM NO. 100 . Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A M. on the 15th .Uy of November 11 1935 at the County Commissioners ..Room in Auditor's Office, Court House in the Town of Decatur, in 11 said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following I named person ntqueating the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter sot out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of tho class hereinafter designated, and will, at said ; time and place, receive Information I concerning tlie fitness of said appU- • ant and the propriety of Issuing the ' Permit applied for bo such applicant i at the premises named: ;l Jacob C. Miller. 11732. (Decatur Package Store,! Monroe 81., Decatur,' Liquor, Wine Dealer. *1 Said iiivestigutloa will be open to the public, and public participation I Is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By; IL A. Shirley. Secretary Paul F. Fry, Excise Administrator. Oct. 30 Nov. 6 tkIMMIShIOKEBK U AlUh A I.I,OWED teOVHMltiflt 4, lt>33 vtlscelloneoiis 1 Ft Wayne Pig. Co off sup .... 293.00 Citizens lelepuone Co., teie 61.00 | City of Decatur, It. At pow 114.38 Smith ! >rug Co., sup. .............. 31.,'2 Augus; Walter, do 17.67, Astebauctoer’s Tin Shop, do 10.05 ; Cleo V. Arnold, dep. hire 75.00 1 John W. Tyndall, postage 10.00 Mary Cowan, dep. hire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall, elk. hire 50.00 I Delmore Wechter, dep. hire 75.00 ■ John Wechter, rep. on safe .... 9.00 Ruth Knapp, dep hire 75.00 ■ Leo T. (lillig, do 75.4* Dallas Brown, postage 1-10 ' Dallas Brown, mileage 35.04 Skinner Radio Co. shrf. exp. .. 72.00 I Martin Kiess. do 7.75: Clifton E. Striker, sal and post 113.30; Margaret S. Myers, salary 67.60 ; Clifton K. Striker, trav. exp. 16.67 , W H. Gillion,. surv. exp. 1.05 The Geneva Herald, do 2.50 Chas. C. Abnet. ditch expense.. 16.50 ; Omer Dague. do ... B.M! Martin Fruechte, do ■>•<» ' S W Smith, do !».»« I Frank Petersen, do M-*»l tom Andrews, do .. • ' .1 i s. *tt, do 11 Daniel Durbin, iki 3.00 , Wm. Bertsch, do ••*» Jack R Parr, do 1 Earl Martin, do Harlen Stevens, do Edwin Beer, do ~?* Jonn M Doan, mileage - . . }*-»® Ed Zwick. do 1 | Ben McCullough, do 5.70 Krick- tyndall Co., ditch rep. 10.-01 L. E. Archbold, salary L. E. Archbold, oper. exp. 40.70 Mildred Koldvway. salary "5.00 Waym Office Meh. Co. prs.ex. 5..4 E J. Worthman, salary 90.«0 4r. F. L. Grandstaff, sal. A ex. 40.60 Holthouse Drug Co. H. Cm. ex. 3.45 Holthouse Drug C. antitoxin. 60.0 n J. A. Cling, assessing j.#o| Henry B. Heller, salary sO.OO W J. Miomak 'r salary >».VO Mary McClure, do 3»«‘‘ Decatur Lumb. Co., ct. li. &J. 3; 1 Mrs. B. W DeVor, court house 20 60 ts liafer Hardware Co , do 2.80 Mrs S. E. Brown, jail 36 00 S. R. Peoples, do ■■ -* 00 Dallas Brown, prisnrs. board.. 31 80 Nor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. jail <•<■> Decatur Democrat Co. leg. ad. ISB.M Betn< Wttnoas Co., do *?'J? Ind. State isanat. state Inst.. 65.,1 Irene Bvron, sanatorium .... .. 80.00 < onnty Infirmary II P. LaFontaine. salary 1 "2 Clara LaFontaine, do 33.33 August Conrad, labor - SOO Herbert LaFontaine, do - 35.00 Dorothy LaFontaine, do 35.00 Florence Lengerich, do - 35.00 August Morgan, do 3».»0 * August Morgan. d*j .... ■■ 35.00 Robert Martin, do ... - 5.50 I Calvin Falb, do . 20.00 Dr. C. 5". Connell, oper. exp. 82.00 | Jlionald Cook, do - 8.75, Menno Eicher, do - 15.a0] | Home Grocery, do 138.10 i H P Schmitt, do 27.251 Miller’s Bakery, do 35.20 Riverside Garage, do _ .98 I The Limo Chemical Co., do . 27.6- | . Charles Cook, do 19.6*' i Russel Fleming, do Frank Aurand, do - T 34.75 ; Russel Fleming, do 500.0" | I Decatur Lumber Co., do ’ Frank Schmitz, do - 38.00 |Otto Longenberger. do .... 20.00, McCormick Deering Store, do.. 26.00 | Yost Bros., do .. 25.00 | Cash Coal and Supply C>„ do 35.25 Board of Guardians Mara McClure, mother's aid - 14.00 Lcuretta Wliitman, do 5.00 I Olive Reynold!, do 20.00 Merle Bristol, do . 15.00 , Delia Debolt, do 10.00 1 Siargsret Myers, d*o 10.00 Marie Anderson, do 10.00 I Edna Ray. do - 15.00 : Mary llazlewood, do . 15.00 I Pearl Reed, do - 5-00 Wilma Sommers, do 15.00 . Laura Beerbower, do 10,00 , Rose Schindler, do - 10.00 LaA'anga Jvistler. do 20.00 Zelma Edgell, do 600 ! Laura Merriman, do 5.00 Fannie Hitchoock, do "> fl o . Alpha Yaney, do 30.00 I Bernice Johnson, do 5.00 I Mrs. Lewis Baumgartner, do . 10 00 Leota Beery, do - - 5.00 Anna Ftipbergcr, do 15.00 Elizabeth Hodle. do 10.00 Gertrude Sehurger, do 5.00 Madeline Dunn, do 10.00 Opal Myerz, do 20.00 Munai White, do 10 0v Eva Tumbleson, do 5.00 I Emma Beer, do .. 20.00 ■ Mary Reynolds, do 5.00 ; W. Guy Brown, mileage 39.41 Enid Kent, do 5.00 Laura Merriman, bd. of guard. 15.00 Ft. Prntg. Co., do 251.50 Highway Keiualr : District No. 1. i Hugo H. Gerke, labor 46.00 Glen Merica, do 49.20 Kenneth Amstutz, du 11.25 L- F. Fuhrman, do 46.80 August Blomenberg, do 12.00 Elmer Gerke. do 2.50 District No. 2. Herman 8. Vleman, labor . I'o.oo Ralph Martin, do 92.00 R. F. Sauers, du 8».2o Lee Fleming, do 88.Su Clarence Durkin, do , 94.40 Ambrose Spangler, do 25.00 , Sam Bentz, do 59.10 Clyde Hit"4*"ck. do f>,oo Charles Reffelt. do f.Ol’ Charles Troutner, do 60 Addism Sheets. Ibr. & team 4.00 Jim Alen, do 1.00 Charles Bentz, labor . . 20.00 Ralph Shady, do 36.00 10/d Arnold, Ibr. A teatn ... 8.00 ’-.a «.-h'i do ... 25 o ■l*,* lljil" I;■■ r I 11.,* , il** I.o'l

I Kenneth Sautbine, do 6.40 Ezra Kahr. do < on Wm. Aschllman. do 4 00 ■ Mathias Kaufman, l»t>or 1.00 1 Omer Dague. do •■•0 1 Robert McCullough, d>j ' John Kohne. do I* s 1 Robert Colchln, do ■ 3.00 District No. 3. 11 John J. Ilabeggcr, labor 9i.6*> f|Wm. Wendcl. do J*.D» : Arman Hateeggrr. do 4LJO ■ Paul McClain, Ibr A team 4.00 i Ralph Biu-he, tabor 8 -*' l<e« lAndsej, Ibr. & tin. " 00 Dan Raker, do 100 1 District Ao. 4. .1. C Augeburgur, labor . 81 Ou Edwin Splchiger, labor . ?!'.*!! Amos Steiner, do ’4.-5 1 Christ Roth, do — 1J..& Ted McCune, do f.OO latwrenco Pearson, do ... 8.00 ' Chris Balslgcr, do {-JJI Alva Nevll. do " ""i Ben l.lechty. do * J»| J. A. Hendricks, do s *<® Gideon Weaver, do Richard Stanley, do 34.161 Daniel Kaehr. do ■■ j Emil H. Baumgartner, <k> ... - ««0 Miscellaneous Gottochnlk Supply Co., op. ex. 76. M Kocher Lumb. A Coal Co , do.. »7.04 Wastorn Oil Co., do A-*• I Holthouse Drug Co., do H F. Kllsoti, do <■'7o 1 Frank SehtnHn, ‘Andy Zener, do - | Gllllom Lumber Co., do 44.46 Decatur Lumb. Co., do ! England Auto Parts, do 4.60 1 Johnson Repair Shop, do 7.81 1 Indiana State Prison, do 14.50 W. Q O'Neall Co., do . - 149.14 Mossman Yarnelk- Co., do .... 86.09 Master Builders Co., do 49*0 Krick Tyndall Co., do 44.23 Charles D. Eyanson, du 700 G. G. McGill, do J-50 Ashbaucher's Tin Shop, do IJ.JJ Casli Coal & Supply Co., do 336.13 I Indiana Reformatory, do ‘J’ lv ' Butler's Garage, do I* ’? Fulton Machine Co., du -0.11 W W. Wile, do IT-4JI Blue Creek Stone Co., do .. 4.49 IR. G. Deininger, office help .. 54.00 i W. H. Gintom, sal. A mileage . 133.19 Yost Broz., material l»-’ « I Lybarger Gravel CN>.. d*> 8 5* Blue Creek Stone Co., do . ISG-ol I Meshberger Bros. Stone < .. d> 311.31 I Blue Creek Stone Co., do . I®® ?* John W Kar* h Stone Co. do A j I Elva M. Barkley, right of way 13 4'' I Nancy Harden, do J«-»» Chrlntina Biens, do <6 00 I First State Bank, do «* »® Posephus Fleming do ■ Hazil BP’ilya. Admx., do '*•««! Carl C. Fuelling, do 56.00; Fay Mutachler. do *«•»« Georgia E M-rriz Kt. "t way 64. W ] John Steigmeyer do ’..im; I Laura Dykeman do Beata Blakey do -J ®® I Ijetita Schnepp do ..x ’ Chas Grote do Alexander Patterson do *‘-O® Marv E. Leurman d> lolin M. Bleekc do ‘>*®l Fred C. Bittner do J.® ®® : Henry Lehrtuan do *LO® Certified this 6 day of November IS3S ’ . JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County. NOV. 1-6 ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana N OV- 7—c. C. Cottington, 4Vz ! miles uorth and mile west of Magley. Nov. 12—Henry Wallace, 2 mile south of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley, 1 mile I east and I'i mile south of Mon- > roe. Closing out sale. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of yvur sale and more dollars for you the day of . your auction. LOANS Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL” always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 new costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 new coat* only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $d 00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. Full information gladly I furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Conte in today—find out for yourself. Special Tkne Plan for Farmers. |OCAL|OANg! Photic 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana. O’er Sehafor Hardware Store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1935.

* Test Your Can you answer aeven ot these ton questions? Turn to page Four for the anawers. 1. Name the vast desert region of central Asia. 2. What la the name for a SwisH summer house or villa? i 3. Who was Nikolai VwiiHevitch Gogol ? 4. In which country ia the foreign city of Geneva? I. Where ia the town of Nucknall Torkard? 4. What ia (he name for the ' period of life extending from pub ‘ eity to adulthood? 7. What does the term ad valorem mean? 8. Between which state* doe* the Savannah river run? 9. What ia a Nuncio? 10. Which atates provide Ute death penalty for kidnapping? - — O'" — New Sport Coats and Dresses direct from the market—E. F. Gass store.

p Wife in lu a bTtz I

CHAPTER XXVHI Helen expected her baby in March. It waa a particularly bitter March; a March of conitant rain and high wind. She couldn't venture out very often, but she loved the house. Everything in it gave her pleasure. The lamp that Dirk and she admired once in a shop and which later came as a wedding gift from Irene and Dirk. The chintz-covered eouch, the open bookshelves, the brass fire set; the gleaming silver on the buffet, the deep-seated fire-side chair. She’d move a table, then sit for hours studying the effect. She sat on the cushioned window ■eat and looked out of the window at the bleak countryside. How blighted and dead it looked—as if it would never come to life again. The garden, once a dear and cozy retreat, was now as bleak as the barren fields. Brown burlap bags covered the hydrangea bushes and shrubs The swimming pool was an ugly bare opening in the ground with its exposed pipes and sewer holes. The naked weeping willows shivered and wept in the slanting rain. She turned from the window seat to contemplate her living room. Anton brought in a basketful of logs and started a fresh fire. Marie in the dining room sang lustily as she laid the table. Helen turned on the lamps and the room sprang into life. The pungent smell of food escaped from the kitchen each time that Marie kicked the d -v open in her trips between kitchen and dining room. “Light the fireplace in the dining room, Anton.” “It’s pretty warm in here, Mrs. Riley.” “Turn down the heat then. The open fires are so lovely.” “As you say, Mrs. Riley. It does look nice at that, eh?" » • ♦ As the days grew closer nnd closer to her confinement, Helen grew more and more uncomfortable. Twice she telephoned Walter. “I think I’m ready,” she quavered. Her bag was packed and Miss Fredericks, the nurse who had been engaged a month in advance, was ready to take her to the hospital. Twice Walter dropped everything and rushed home but each time it was a false alarm. “11l cry ‘wolf wolf’ *■ often that after a while you won’t believe me, Walter,” Helen said shamefacedly. He kissed her. He was as nervously expectant as she. “I’d better •tay home these next few days to be here in emergency." Evenings they played threehanded bridge. Miss Fred-ricks was a card snark. She knew car* tricks and all sort of card games. She had a breezy, reassuring manner and it was comforting having her about in her crisp uniform e"en though, as Helen in bed with Walter giggled later in the evening, “she was an awful bore!” The approximate date the doctor had named passed and now it was due just any day. On Wednesday there was a Hurry of snow and a bleak wind. Walter decided to stay at home with Helen. The day passed agreeably. Helen felt better than she had for days. They played cards and listened to Miss Frederick*. - ’ rathe; frenzied piano playing. At dinner the phone rang and Anton called Walter. In the dining room Helen heard him cry out with horror. “Good lord, when!’’ She rushed in. “What is it, Walter?” “It’s Stella. Jerry ran off wrth one of the girls in the shop. Ste’la is frantic,” he said swiftly. He turned his attention again to the phone. “Hello, Agnes, what did you *ay? . . . Sereamtnr her head off, oh?

General Balance In State Funds Higher Indianapolis. Nov. c—<U.R)—Thc balance in ike slate general fund i as of Nov. t wtut »7.588,M« 71, an Increase of approximately $2,000,000 over the balance Oct. 1. Laurence F. Sullivan, auditor of state. I announced today. Tho balance Oct. 1 waa $5,392,105.10, Sullivan reported. Re I ceipts during the month totalled . $3.268.535 56, making a total of balance and receipts of $8,460.640.93. Disbursements totalled $1,121027.22, leaving a balance of $7,539,413.71. - — Apaolxlwx' »r 6*t»*lai»«ratrla llllli Will AaacavU Notice ia hereby aiven. That th* undersigned has been appointed An-; minlstratrix with will annexed of the estate of Nicholas Rich, late; of Adams County, deceased. The estate la probably solvent. Elizabeth Rich Administratrix with will annexed. C. 1.. Walters, tttoruey November 4. 19*5 Nov. 4-I3».O, Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Poor aid. Can t you *oou*e ner, Agne* ... Oh. lord, I forgot! What a pity. Gee, f'm sick over it" “Why, Stella i* going to have a baby in July Oh, poor Stella!” Helen cried, her eye* filling with tears. “. . . I can’t possibly, Agnes,” Waiter was protesting. “Helen expects to be rushed to the hospital any moment . . Helen felt herself growing hot and cold. "... I know the nurse is here, but I ean’t leave her. The baby may come tonight. Listen, Agnes, please. . . . Cal) a doctor at once. No, better yet, get her over to mother’s. CUI Irene... Make her calm herself. I’ll call you in an hour to see how she is. No, I won’t go after him. ... If he's gone, he’s gone .. . don’t be a fool, Agnes. The main point is to calm Steila . . . hello, hello. . . . Damn it, she hung up on me!” He couldn’t get her back. In the next half hour he called all his sisters and his mother to get the facts. Helen sat in the big chair by the desk listening. Her face was pale. She had no pain now for herself. Her heart bled for Stella. Deserted—in the hour she needed her husband most! Poor Stella. Walter was talking to Ethel. The facts were simple enough. Jerry drew out of the bank every cent they had in their joint account and had run off with Wistaria Micou, one of the beauticians in his salon. He had left a note. But as a crowning touch, he not only left Stella penniless but he took her Russian leather traveling bag with gold fittings for the other woman. “How he must have hated her!” passed through Helen’s mind. Walter hung up slowly. “They’re all at mother’s." He gnawed his mustache. “I can imagine what must be going on.” He buried his face in his hands. “Poor kid, she really loved him although I knew he was a rotter from the beginning. But to leave her now!” Helen came and knelt by his side. “Poor Stella. I’m so sorry, Walter.” “Agnes is all upset. I don’t blame her. They're all so loyal to each other, but in a case like this they’re all so excited that they’re not really any help to Stella.” “Do you want to go in, Walter?” Helen asked quietly. •‘I wouldn’t leave you now, dear. Do you think it will happen tonight?” “I don’t know, Walt I don’t feel ■ bit of pain today, but Miss Fredericks thinks I’m due any minute. I dent know myself how I feel. Maybe I’ll hold out another night. I t'ai.t to be kind. If you think Fte"a rieeds you, dear, perhaps you'd better go.” •'Darling, you know I wouldn’t ’ear- yni>. Damn it, if only we weren’t s<- far out.” He got up and began ts pace up and down, his forehead a rut of worried lines. Helen remained kneeling on the floor. "Stil!. dear, what could you do? She F probably inconsolable, but your bisters and mother are surely doing everything that ean be done for her, comforting her all they can.” “Yes, I suppose that’s so. Only they’ve always depended on me. I’m'really.the only man in the family. They’ve always turned to m* in emergencies.” "You’re the only man in my family, too," Helen said. She got to her feet unsteadily and sat down again ir, the big chair. Waiter sat down staring moodily at the. shone. The only sound in the room w»s (he crackling of the log«* burn’ng in the grate. Helen closed F»r ovez nnd tried to fee! sorry for Stells, She looked sudden’ v at Walter. He was hunched up in hi» chair. Os course, he was •orry for hi* sl’ter. Helen stifled

Markets At A Glance Stock* fraction* to 4 pointe highi er in active trading. Bonds active and irregularly higher. Curb lower in active trading. Chicago stocks irregular and active. Call money renewed and lent at % of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange indgulan Houg Kong dollar break* at 1% cent. Grains: wheat % to 1 cent higher; others flrm. Cotton up more than 50 ceuts a bale. NGTICK <»F Fite VI. teEl'l I.F.MF.VT OF Etel'Vl'E teo. SIH. Notice is livrvby given «> the creditors. heirs and leitatee., of Kleasor Blxks. deceased, to appeal' In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana. >n the 2?th day of November, 1935. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Account* with the estate of said decedent should not lie approved; and said heir* arc notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Ainos E. Blcxs. Administrator Decatur. Indiana. November 2, 1935 Vtlerary teathaa C. teeleoa. N > \■. <>• 1 3

tne little voice tnnl Kept whispering that Walter was nearly ready to leave her to go to Stella. Nonsense! He wouldn’t dream of doing such a thing! He was her husband. How could she be so selfish as to expect him not to grieve for Stella. Surely he could do that! But he wouldn’t leave her to go to Stella. A little spark of triumph flashed through her heart. He was hers now, hers completely. She could afford to be generous. “Walter, why not have Stella out here while I’m in the hospital? Marie will take such good care of her and you’ll be here every day and Stella won’t be lonesome. A change now from her surroundings which must be so painful will do her good.” “Gee, that’s a swell idea, Helen. What a peach you are! Besides she’ll be glad to get away from th* others. They have hearts of gold, but they’re so damn tactless and they may say things to hurt her, whereas here she'll be alone with me and I always could handle her! I’ll call Dirk and ask him to arrange to bring her out here tomorrow. He's so dependable and so calm. She respects him. He’ll get her here. I’ll tell him just to put her on the train and I’ll drive down to the station and get her. Gee, Helen, you’re an angel and a wonder!” He came to her side and kissed her. The phone rang suddenly, loudly. The room seemed to shudder at the sound. Walter lifted the receiver. “What?” he cried. “Good Lord! I’ll be right there. Is she dead? Oh, my lord!’’ With shaking hands he replaced the receiver. “What is it, Walter? Quickly, speak!” Helen cried. He was trembling violently. "They just got into the kitchen in time. She had a gas pipe in her mouth. She’s unconscious She tried to commit suicide. They’ve sent for a pulmotor. I’ve got to go, Helen. I’ll drive like mad. I’ll be there in two hours. That'll be nine. It’s seven now. I’ll stay only half an hour and I’ll be back by eleven. I’ve got to go, Helen. She may die. Oh, lord, suicide! I’ve got to go now. Miss Fredericks, do you think my wife will be all right?” “Don’t worry, Mr. Riley. If the pains come on 1’1! take her right to her room at the hospital. Dr. Johnson will be there in a second. Anton will drive us. You have nothing to worry about.” “She needs me, Helen. Yon hear, Anton will drive you. He’s a better driver than I am. Miss Fredericks is here. The doctor will be at th* hospital when you get there. Besides I’ll be back by eleven. I’ll leave you the big car. I’ll take the Chevy. Anton, Anton, baek out the Chevy for me. Oh, Helen, dearest. I’ll be back in four hours, maybe less. The birth may not even take place tonight.” He laughed hollowly. “We’ve had so many false alarms. You understand, don’t you, dear? “Good-bye, dear, you don’t mind my going, do you? You want me to go, don’t you? Kiss me, darling. I’ll be back in a few hours. I’ll be back before the fire burns out in the fireplace. You’ll have Mis* Fredericks and Anton and Marie. Poor Stella! Gas! Oh, Lord-Good-bye, darling.” He kissed her. “Don’t worry. I’ll phone you as soor, as I reach New York. Goodbye, I’ll be right back ...” He waa gone. Helen said no word. “Shall we play twenty-one,” Miss Fredericks said in her calm professional voice, “or would you rather have me read to you?*’ Helen’s lips were white. "We’ll play twenty-one,” she whispered. (To Be Continued) r apyrliht, 1131, b? Jvltan Nttwer. Im DlitribuUd by Kins FaeterM I<

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Mark«t for Decatur, B*rn«, Craigvlllo, Hoagland and Wltlshlr*. Cloao at 12 Noan. Corrected November 6. No commission and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday 100 to 120 ib» $ 7.70 120 to S4O lbs 7.90 140 to 160 !ba 8.50 160 to 190 lb* 8.60 190 to 230 lbs 8.80 230 to 270 lbs 8.50 270 to 300 Iba B.iu 300 to 310 lbs 7.9(i Roughs 7.25 Stags 6.00 Vealera 10.75 Ewe and wetlier lainbts 8.75 Buck lambs 7.75 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIC LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 6.—(UR)-—Live-stock: Hogs, 4,060: holdover*, 117; mostly 5c lower; underweights 15c lower; 160-275 lbs.. $9.30-$9.40; top, $9.45; 275 lbs., up. $8.9559.25: 120160 lbs., $8.85-$9.10; light pigs. $8.60, packing sows, SB-88.75. Cattle, 1,700; calves, 500; steer trade opening slow; sentiment lower; several loads valued above sl3; early sales unimportant; heifers also dull; bulk to sen uu der $9; cows fairly active; steady, bulk to sell at $4.50-$6; low cutters and cutters, $3-$4.25; vealers steady, mostly $7.50 down; top, 812. Sheep. 1,500; lambs steady to 25c higher; bulk of better grade ewe and wether lambs, $9.25-$10; slaughter sheep, »355. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 10c lower; 160-180 lbs. $9.15; 180-200 lbs. $9.05; 200-820 lbs. $8.95; 220-240 lbs. $8.85; 240280 lbs. $8.70; 280-300 lbs. $8.60; 300-350 lbs. $8.40; 140-160 It's. $8.90; 120-140 lbs. $8.65; 100-120 lbs. $8.40. Roughs 87.75; stags $6. Calves $11; Lambs $9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 97% »7% 8»»4 Corn 59*)i 59% 60% Oats . 26% 28% 28*i NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Nov. 6.—(U.R)—Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.), steady; turkeys, 20-33 c; chickens. 17-31 c; broilers, 19-32 cf fowls, 13 %-25 c ducks, frozen. 20c. Live poultry (cents per lb.), firm: geese. 13,J7c; turkeys, 2330c; roosters, 17c; ducks, 11-15 c; fowls, 17-23 c; chickens, 18-27 c: broilers, 24c. Egg receipts. 17.961 cases; market easier; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 34-39 c; standards. 32-33 c; firsts, 29 31c; mediums, 25-26 c; dirties. 2526c; checks, 22%-23%c; refrigerated special tax. 26%.27%c; refrigerated standard, 25%-26c; refrigeraed first, 24 1 4-24%c; refrigerated medium, 23%-23%c. Butter receipts, 6.894 packages, market firmer: creamery higher than extras. 30%-31Uc; extra 92 score. 30-30%c; first 90 to 91 score, 29%-30c; first 88 to 89 score, 28%29c; 29c; seconds, 27%-28c; centralized 90 score, 29%-30c; central ized 88 to 89 score, 28%-29c; ten tralized 84 to 87 score. 27%-28c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Nov. *(U.R) -Produce: Buttter, market firm; extras, 33 %c; standards, 33c. Eggs, firm; extra whites. 38c; current receipts, 27e; pullets, 24c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl, heavy, 22c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up. 18-19 c; small, 15c; turkeys, young. 8 lbs., atfd up. No. 1. »4c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags). Maine, $1.40-$1.50; New Jersey. $1.25; Ohio, 75-90 c; few, $1; Michigan, 85-90 c; Idaho, $3 25-$2.!0. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 6. No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 86c Oats 18 I°-- 1 ( toy Bean*, bushel - fi ’ c No. 2 Yellow Coni, 100 lbs 85c Rye 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel - Delivered to factory it GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Month* unconditional guarantee. PORTER QP TIRE CO. K. 341 Winchester St.

AN !) JMsAuvi u ll ”‘k Os _ l ll l ” () , lt SALK; August Kan W FOR JolmHag nr< Ew , S Al ' E Wilto U rugi for SALE-J u#t s7*K» shipment r CA Hom to $49.50. per Week. Sprags Phone 199, .'.1;,.,, Eh F* l It SALE—blooded Shropzhtrt ”I'l 11 I. 11-irptfM Phom- Q-3. mH| FOR >ALE Male full blooded, bi? China i'hoße PitbleJalfc* IO R SA 1. Enir-t Thieme. 7 east of Decatur. jgrai 1-1 > R S. iL E Xea I’ru-d month' to pay. m:ik‘~ W. st MuiiriHFOR SALE-New n-enla: I »' grand* $295. Hit down. H.jO This ih..iK t own . n'd • :ane iture < Phone 199. WANTED t IVANTE!' THltENTririM furnished apa;tm«t *OB hoiisi fi'inis' I’hoti' WAMiL Small o .'ii wheel oi' trade. Chai. Cast. of High K MAN ''lt A i.'MAN ply ciistoiuers «:thfe B. kins Prodm's in Df-cas isl vestin' Bus-.UrSS eat starts liiatLy Watkius JSO'"N.M Coluiu WANTED ’ Relit a Fa * J 100 acre*-. Have fall ,-r power adults. C.i:: eiv' erence. 1) rite Bex M Democrat w LOST AND FOM LOST leathJ taining key fold. NewTdl with name of Hazel HednAi klia kk:— KourntoDa L( ST W :i..m - ycH<« l o *’ watch and baud. F:nd«l| to this office. Reward. I LOST—Woxan's f-ldo? • ses on a. button, Adams and Jnckeon »(«*«■■ call Mrs. Doy Lhamon. Trade in a Good Town -■ CORN HCkJ I have purchased a 2 Picker and can pick. ' more corn. Call —mi CHARLES I® 1 DR. E. I’- FIELDS127 N. 3rd *t- J*** Phone 5® Office Hours: 9to 12, I*** l GILI>Kt& dOAS Funeral Direct 24 Hour Ambulance Sef«» Lady Phone J.N.W H. M. Gillis 794 OpTOMETR|ST O p T OMETR |ST Ho l '”;,.*’ 8:30 to D ; 3l> 1s w p. »■ Saturdays. «• = TeLpU® ue