Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOTU'K TO COM-mcrOHM Notice In hereby given tbftt the underelgned. triutee of wabunh School township and Wabash Civil township of Adams County* Suite ot Indiana, and the Advisory Board of «aid township, will receive sealed bide at the of flee of said Trustee at Geneva in said townknip until s oy 4 M . on Friday, the ISth day ot December. J S3p. (or tbc reeoiuJiUonioK. remodeling, and otherwise i’dlldItiK and eon«tru< ting the Geneva High Sch ol building st, Geneva In said township. shd the erection and ■’unotructlvn of a room or bullulUA iit connection *lth and under tnsame roof pt paid school bullfltng. In which t > tench and Instruct the eiudcnlx of said township the arts of Agriculture, domestic nclcn.ft, or physical or practical mental culture, ..nd tn which to hold school or township entertainments, or to be used for township purpjses, all work to b<' done, performed, and completed In Strict accordance with the piano and •peciflcatfons prepared by Charles H Houck, architect, and heretofore adopted by said trustee and said advisory board, and now' on file In the ..ffice .f said trustee llstiinatcd cost Is |»5,000.00. Bid.- will be received in accordance with said specifications for the following items as designated by the architect In said plans and specifications towit (1> general con.ra-t. (I) heating and ventilating. (S) electrical. (4) plumbing and sewer, (9> painting, and blds will also be received for a combination of any two or more of said Items. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the architect In accordance with form 96 wftn noiieolluslon affidavit as required by the statutes of the State of Indiana, and must be a-companied by questlonairc Form 96A prepared by the State Board Os Accounts, for bids of 15.000.0 t or more. .... Each bidder shall deposit with bls bld a certified check made payable to Jesse C Mann, trustee, tn a sum equal to five percent, of the amount of said bld as A guarantee and evidence of good faitn, tnat he will accept the contract and carry ut the construction of the Work bid upon if awarded the contract. The successful bidder will be required to give a surety bond sub. tect to the approva,! of said trustee in a sum equal to the full amount of his bid insuring the completion of the work in all things agreeable to the contract, plans, specif icgtlons. and drawings therefor. .he contractor, in doing the work, shall comply with the termsand conditions of the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of ‘Congress of tSJS. the regular! ns Issued pursuant thereto by the President of the| Vnfted States, and rules and regulations of the Public Works Administration (relating to grants made bv the Vnfted States under said Act) dated Julv Hind, i»SS prescribed by th’ Federal Emergency Administration of Puhlit 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 tn *>r vis ons of < napter 311 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935. and as approved bv the Federal Government. , W o k shall be paid for from fund’ flsri ed ’r m th’ grant of the United States for such purposes am’ also from tne sale of bonds to be Issued bv said school township and said civil township. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after dire set for opening of bids The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. - Ute- bidder will be required to uh win hi’ b>d the total amount be will allow to be deducted fro mhis bid for materials to bo used herein tliqt were salvaged from the former, s hooj building. Instructions to bidders, plans, specifications. etc., are on file In the office of said trustee and also the grate R-'ard of Accounts at Indianapolis. Indians, or may be obtained from Charles H Hou k. architect,i Rtooms 7 and s. Patterson Block. Muncie, Indiana. Bidders may secure; copy of plans and specifications for private examination by depositing' 1’5.00 with the architect as a guar-1 antee for the return f the same within one week from receipt of the! same. JESSE C. -MANN • Trustee Wabash School Township ] '’Wabash Civil Township. Adams! CjuiilJ. Indiana. AJd.i . • Gen Ova, Indiana. Nov. U-lIS Dec. 6 . ——o —— 1— Trade in a Gwd Town — Decatur*

PUBLIC AUCTION As we are moving away, will sell at public sale on the Wanner Farm. 3 miles west anti 2 miles south of Berne, first farm south of Jim town bridge, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES—I team of grey geldings, 7 & 8 yrs. old, wt. 2800 lbs., sonnd and a good team. CATTLE, 23 Head—7 Holstein cows; 4 Jersey cows; 2 Guernsey cows; 2 Brindle cows; 1 Roan cow; Holstein bnll coming 2 year old; 3 Holstein heifers, pasture, bred; 3 heifer Calves; several of these cows will have calves by side, day of sale, the balance will be fresh from sale day to January Ist. SHEEP & HOGS —$ two yr. old ewes; 9 ewe spring lambs; 2 brood sows and 2 Chester White gilts bred to farrow tn March; 14 fall pige. POULTRY —80 white Minorca hens yearlings; some white rock pallets. | FEtD —3OO bu. of corn in crib; So bu. otrfy seed oats; to ton timothy hay; Some corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick binder 8 ft. good; set of guards for down gram; P & O 2 row cultivator good; 14-16 double disc; tedder; Oliver 14 in. riding plow; Syracuse 14 in. walking plow; JHC manure spreader in good condition; plank land roller; farm wagon; mud boat; sled corn cutter; one man croes cut saw; 2 hay slings, new; 4 ten gal. milk cans; large Strainer; milk cooling tank; submarine tajik heater; pump jack; hog house; 2 brooder htmiei 8x10; brooder stove; 3 Sure hatch incubators new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —2 beds, mattresses and springs; 2 fruit cupboards; 1 Side board; 2 kitchen fables; 2 9X12 rugs; 1 old cook etove: base burner; canned fruit; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Cash, any one desiring credit should see Mr. Baumgartner at Berne Bank, who will clerk the sale. MR. A MRS. ABE HOUTZ, Owners Roy jj. Johnaop, Auctioneer. Ladies Aid of Linn GroVe Christian Uhttrch wiH serve lunch.

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i Ml' I, I* i Test Your Knowledge | i f Can you answer mvob ot tbeae | l ten question*? Turn to page , Four for De answers. f a 41 1. Name the t#elttth booh of “ the New Testament. i 2. Who frrote the popular song ' “The Isle of Caprtf" j 3. What Is (he name for a drama • set to music, as distinguished from 1 plays In which music is merely In- ■ cidental? i 4. Who wrote the poem “The ■ Pied Piper ot Hamelin?" j 5. What is hay? i 6 What Is the present price of i gold in the United States? 7. What fa colorblindness ? 8. Where Is French Gutsha? 9. Who was John Opte? 10. Who #on the Rose Bowl football game in 1935? COURT HOUSE Rea Estate Transfers First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne to Clifford J Bal vest. 53 acree of land, tn St. Marya twp. for 831.000. o— Markets At A Glance Stecks: fractions to more than two points lower in heavy profit taking. Bonds: ireguiar. Curb stocks: Irregular. Chicago stocks: irregnlar. Grains: wheat off 1% to l%c; corn, off %e: other grains firm. Chicago livestock: hogs and cattle. steady: sheep, Strong. Rubber: steady. Cotton: 3 to 13 points lower. Call money: % of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: dollar easy. I Trade in a Good Town — Oecat'K NOTICE OF IN’OLVKNCT In the Idama Circuit Court No. 3W73 In the matter of the estate of I Christian Mertz, de-eased Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed In said court by Jerry Leichty as adniihistra.pr of said estate, setting up the Insufficiency! of the estate of said decedent to pay . ..., ...u 11. up, es tuer«Ot, the Judge of said Court did, on the ISth Jay of November 1935. find said estatc t? be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate arc therefor hereby notified of such Insolv-n-y. and required to file tnelr claims against said estate for alWitness, the Jlerk ams seal of said Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this IJth day of N i« über 1935. David D. Depp, Clerk j , Adorns Circuit Court. Adams County Indiana. Nov. 33-39 GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M.Gillig J. M. Doan 794 1041

tOTIf K <»F SATE OF REAL ESTATE la (he Vilnius ( Iren It ( oert. Adama l.lanix < aunty, State of Indiana < iiiise No. 117'40 I In the matter us tbn liquidation of I Old Adams County Bank By virtue of and in accordance with an order of said Adams Clri ct»tt Court duly made and entered lof record In the above cause. The Department of Financial Institutions | of the state of Indiana, tn the matter of the liquidation of old Adams Voiiritf Bank, will after f r sale at I public aaictlon the real estate her’I Inafter described, situated In Adams j coilnty. state of Indiana, said sale ! to be held on the prt.nlses of tne i respective tracts of real estate at the hour and day as follows towit: Tract NO. I. «t 1:00 i/cloek P. M December 14 th 1935. Ormmenctng at a point on the east; side of Second Street in the city of Decatur, Adams coutitv, Indiana. , which point is one hundred twenty (130) feet north of west of the southwest corner of Outlet number, three (S), thence running north of east parallel with Marshall Street one hundred twenty (ISO) feet, thence running a uth of eaM with Second Street forty-onc (41) feet, thence running south of west parallel with Marshall Street one hundred twenty (120) feet, thece running north of vest along the east side of Second Street fprty-one (41) feet to the place of beginning. (Known as the James D. Stults property on North Second Street). Tract No. 1 at 3d)n o'clock P M December 1401 tm. . i Inlot number eight hundred one (801) tn John Close Sr H.irs addt--1 tlon to the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana Except eighteen (18) feet off of the south side there--sf. and also except thirty-three (33) feet off of the west end of said lot for street purposes. (Known as the Rov V Miller property on North Fifth Street) Tract No. 3 st 3:90 o’clock P M. December 14th 1935, Commen. ng at a point sixty-three (63) f”t ponth of the northeast corner of Ontlot two hundred ninety (390) in Joseph Crabbs' Ihlrd Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, on the east line of said outlot, thence Tilth on the east line of said outlot to the Jouth line of the north half of said i outlet, thence west on the suuth line of said north half one hundred I fortv-five (145) feet, then.-e north parallel with the east line ot said outlot to a point sixty-three (63) feet south of the n rth line ot said ?utlot, thence east one hundred orty-five (145) feet to the place of beginning. (Known as the Nettie Ro >p property on North Eleventh Street.) Tract Na. 4 at 10:00 o'clock A M December 17th 1935. The south half of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-eight (28) In Township twenty-seven (27) North. Range thirteen (13) East, containing eighty (80) acres, in Adams county, Indiana. (Known as the Daniel Gerber farm on Wells-Adams County Line road.) Tract No. 5 at 1:00 o'clock P M December llfh 1935. The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter ot Section thre< (3) in Township twenty-seven (2.) North of Range fifteen (15) Eas' containing forty (40) acres more or less, in Adams -ounty. Indiana. (Known as the Wm Drake farm ) ract No. 0 I at 2.30 o'clock P M. December 17th The west haff (■•> of the southleast quar'er 114 >of Section twentyI four (24) Township twenty-eight 1 (38) North of Range fourteen (14) East, containing eighty (SO> acres i more or less, in Adams count/, Ind 1 lana (Known as the Herbert Rodenbeck farm.) , , Terms of Sale: Each tract f veal ■ estate vlll be sold for ca s h, for not lest than the fuH appraised value, free of Hens except spe ial assess ments. and except the taxes for the year 1935 due and payable In 19.*> In the event sajd real estate or any portion thereof should not be soil i on th’ day ,>f sale, the undersigned mav thereafter, at the Old Adams Countv Bank In the city of Decatur, Indiana, offer any unsold portions of said real estate for sale, at private sale, from dav to day until sold, without further noti.'i All «a!es to be subject to the approval i of said Adams Clrcnft Court. The Department f Financial Institutions. of the State of Indiana. In the matter of the liqquidation of the Old Adams County Bank. Bv: CLARK J LUTZ Spc'al Representative Henry B. Heller. AttoVttey. Nov. 23-29 Dee. 6 - o NOTICE OF S ALE OF REAL ESTATE « LI SE 31>7" The undersigned executor of lhe estate of George W. Miller deceased hereby gives notice that by virtu of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, lie will at the h ur of »:00 A. M. on the 21st daj us December, 1935, at his residence *~ mile East yf the Kirkland High School in Kirkland Township, Adams County. Indiana and from day to day thereafter. offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate The W#st iraif (*4> of the tr rthWOsf quarter of secthm twenty-seven (27) In township twenty-seven north rdngf thirteen (13) east, eotainlng eighty (80) acres, more or less, in I Adams County, Indiana. 1 Said sale will be made subject to the approval of Court for not I less than the full praising, value ot 'said real estate up-n tire following terms and conditions. At least one third ('.4 >of the purchase money, cash m hand the ballance In two equal installments. One thlfd m) du? In three months one third I '-si due tn six months. Evidence by notes Os the purchaser bearing 6'i interest from the day waving relief providing for attorney fees and secured by a mortgage n the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay all tn cash. Oliver V. Dilling Executor Nathan C. Nelson. Itfy Nov. 23-29 Dec. 5-12 Rummage Sale. M.E. church Basement, Saturday, Nov. 23, 30, and Dec. 7. It l, — o Rev. Homer Aapy of Whiting wad a visitor in Decatur today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935.

BUYING PLAN I — ■ *■ CONTINIIBI4 FICOM FAGF. nwm prevailing tn one *tore could easily take their order to another afore, and the stores which gave the best prices and the best service were the ones that received most of the relief business." Under the plan, the (llw not permitted to obtain foods of a luxury type. Lists, maintaining wide variety, were posted in each store, and clients could buy only from that Hat, the commission I»inted out. o_ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

|Wife is ( i siody 77 regre]

CHAPTER XLII Not since Irene’s wedding had the Rileys and the Terhunes met. Then it had been a joyous affair of Rowers and lights and laughter. The Rileys sat at the right in the first two rows of the chapel so that they eould see all who entered. Walter sat between his mother and Agnes, his face in his hands. Helen had not eome yet The room filled up quickly with friends and relatives. At the altar the coffin was banked with flowers. Ushers came noiselessly down the aisles showing people to the empty scats. There was a stir as old Mrs. Terhune, heavily veiled, came in, her faltering steps led by her husband whose head was bowed so low that only his white hair was visible. Cecily and Helen followed, both in black. They came down the aisle and took the empty seats next the Rileys in the front row. Helen looked toward her husband but he did not raise his head. She hesi- < tated a second and then sat down beside Agnes with Cecily on her left. Walter took no notice of her. Helen turned her attention to the altar but her hurt bewildered look was not lost on her aisters-in-law. Stella and Ethel began to whisper behind their handkerchiefs. Only Agnes was not surprised. She sat as far from Helen as she could and her face was a grim mask of triumph. She looked straight ahead and her lips moved noiselessly. The services were short and simple at the request of old Mrs. Terhune. Reporters at the back scanned the faces of the mourners and cameras caught them as they entered the chapel. The absence of Mrs. Dirk Terhune caused a stir but Walter curtly told the reporters when he entered that Mrs. Dirk Terhune was confined to her bed from the shock. Dirk’s body was to be eremated. Old Mr. Terhune, Walter, and Dirk’s friend, Captain Lockwood, who had been best man at his wedding, accompanied the body to th* crematory. As they stood on the steps «aV ing for the cars to pull up, Hewe turned to her husband who stood hind his mother’s chair. "Walter, when are you cmring home?” “I don’t know.” “Can’t I help you?” she pleaded. “No.” Helen lifted her head proudly. The Rileys were all within earshot. “Ces,” she announced clearly,” “I’ll go back with you until my train leaves.” “Do, dear.” "Good-bye everybody. Good-bye, mother. Good-bye, Walter.” They all murmured good-bye as Helen followed the Terhunes into their car. Walter helped the chauffeur get his mother into her car. The girls and their husbands piled in aft.>r her. “Helen could just as well have come with us,” Stella observed tartly. “You’re going to the crematory and there’s room." •’She obviously prefers the Terhunes for good reasons,” Agnes said malevolently. Walter slammed the limousine door without answering. “What’s up, Aggie?” Stella asked excitedly. “Nothing. God’s truth is coming to light at last. You’ll know soon enough.” Stella shrugged. “Oh. bosh. I thought you knew something. Did you notice Walt didn’t look at Helen? Something’s wrong.” “Walter’s so upset about Irene, he’s not conscious of anything else,” Carl defended his brother-in-law. “We’re, certainly fated for disgrace,” Ethel ruminated gloomily. “First Jerry runs away and now Dirk commits suicide, what made him do such a thing?” “He had a bum lung anyway and I know he was brooding over his health,” Carl observed. “Poor Irene, how she must be suffering.” “God will case her pain,” Agnes chanted. “She must be half dead. Walt won’t let anyone see her.” “I think Walt’s terribly stubborn. I’m sure we could comfort, her. Why, he told me this morning if I didn’t get out of the apartment he’d slap

Dance Is Planned Thanksgiving Night Rudy Errington’s orhestra of Fort Wayno will furnUh tho muelc for the Turkey Trot to be held Thanksgiving night at the Decatur Country club frost nine-thirty until one ; o’clock. Tickets are on sale for one ’oliar and may, be purchased at the (ioor or from Miss Betty Macklin at tho auto license burea. During the evening the Phi Dflta will give away a card table and cocktail aet. Committees for the dance are; Mrs. Robert Zwlck. chairman; Miss Dorothy Young and Miss Rnth De-

my faca. I said, ’y»u dare!’ and he actually pushed me out." “You’re a pest,” her mother snapped. “Let him alone. He’s doing everything for her.” . ■Mama’s right, Stell. Walter’s been marvelous. He hasn't slept ex- I cept in snatches for three nights, sit- I ting with Irene. He's certainly de- i voted to her. Peor Irene,” Ethel 1 sighed. “At least I hope Dirk left her i well-heeled.” 1 “Oh, I imagine so.” “Something’s wrong between Walt and Helen. He hardly noticed her. ] “Gee, I’d love to know." 1 “You’ll soon find out,” Agnes said. “Do you know, Agnes?” “My lips are sealed. The truth ’ will come out of itself.” ! “She’s nuts,” Stella shrugged. ’ “Didn’t Ces Terhune look terrible ? What a hat! She must have taken it out of an ash barrel somewhere.” < Stella and Ethel began to giggle in I their handkerchiefs until they re- . membered the solemnity of the oc- ’ casion and that they had been gen- I uinely fond of Dirk. They caught themselves up guiltily and the rest 1 of the ride back they were silent •* * | After the funeral, Walter attempted to untia the tangle of i Irene's financial affairs. Irene was still in bed. “Take care of everything,” she begged him wearily- “See that things run along at Greenwich. Mrs. Bishoff is honest and capable but make her give you a household statement each week anyway. See that Miss Graetz keeps up the charts for Wells and be sure Dr. Asche sees him every week. I know it’s costly having him come up each week but now that I'm going away it is more necessary than ever.” “I’ll take care of everything.” “Oh, and see the agent about canceling the lease. I never want to come back to this apartment.” She shuddered. “And if you can get away with it, storage my stuff. Be careful of the dishes. Have the movers crate everything. Oh, and there’s twelve hundred dollars due on the Greenwich house—the last instalment. That should be paid September first. There’s a note somewhere. . . . See that they stay at Greenwich until October fifteenth. I have the house till then. Then you install them at an apartment hotel near the park so that Graetz can take Wells to the park conveniently. But it must be on the east side, not the west side.” Walter was seated at her desk in her room with a mass of papers before him. “I’ll take care of everything, dear, «lon’t worry." “After you get my bookings, place five thousand dollars to my credit at the Guaranty Trust Company.” “I will.” “Is there a terrible mess in my affairs, Walt?” “Sure is!” lie tried to make his voice cheerful. “Oh, Walt, you blessed one. What would I do without you?” “Bosh!” “Look at me.” He turned to face her. She Jay languidly on the bed. “You look terrible, Walt.” An anxious note crept into her voice. “You’d I better go away for a while.” “Don’t worry about me,” he said ( bitterly. “Oh, Walter, you've got a boi] on I your cheek. You’re all run down. Have you talked to her yet?” ; “No.” “She was at the funeral ?” “Yes, but we didn't have a chance ! to talk.” i “Whom did she come with?" t He hesitated. “The Terhunes?” “Yes.” ’ “She’s guilty all right,” Irene . whispered hoarsely. “What are you ■ going to do about It?” “I don’t know yet,” he answered r thickly. “I haven’t had time to i think. “You’ll write and tell me all that i happens. Walt, I have an idea .. . i Why not come along with me 7” “Maybe I will . . .” He looked at • her thoughtfully. She looked gray in the shaded light. Although the ! fan was blowing her face was covered with perspiration. She had lost t so much weight that her clothes hung on her. He noticed she was . trembling. , “Why arc you trembling 7” t “Am I? fdo it all the time. I > can’t atop,” she whispered piteously.

Bolt, orchestra. Mrs Alfred Beavers, Mrs. Charles Hite. Miss Eloise Le*ton and Miss Bernice DeVosa, decorations; Miss Charlotte Elzey. MMs Betty Maßklln and Mrs. Char lea (Rreiner, tickets. — 0 Grant Beer License For Local Lodfje dndianapolia, Nov. IS — (DPI —' The state alcoholic beterages commlMion today announced that a club beer retatier’a permit Iras been issued to the Knlghta of Columbus lodge at Decatur. o —- Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

“Oh, my dear, 1 caanot let you g* alone. I’ll get you a nurse.” “No, no, I can’t bear anyone to look at me,” she cried wildly. “I want to be alone!” He had to leave her for an hour to go to her lawyer's. She came to the doorway of her room and stood silhouetted against the light. His heart contracted tn pity for her; she was so alone, so forlorn; like some unhappy wraith fleeing from herself. "Irene,” he pleaded. “Be brave!” She sighed. “I’ll try. I tniss him. Oh, I miss him so, Walt. I really loved him.” “Don’t cry, Irene,” he begged. Her figure drooped in the doorway. He heard her helpless broken sobbing for hours, for days afterward. • • * Walter was appalled at the state of her affairs. Dirk’s insurance and a few bonds were the only assets. After the expenses were paid, he was shocked to find that Irene would be practically penniless. Dirk had left no will. Most of his effects he had disposed of before going to war. It was clear he hadn’t expected to return. He had gone back to his old job too recently to have been able to amass any money, and he could not be persuaded to go near the stock market. Poor Irene! Os course she would never want while he, Walter, was alive, but he could never provide her with the expensive menage she and Dirk had maintained even if she did return to the Salon. Walter felt sick as he thought of it—she would have to return to the Salon even as Stella did. He simply couldn’t support them all otherwise—there just wasn’t enough money. « » • It took a week before Walter could get a financial statement of Irene’s affairs drawn up and before he secured a cancellation of the lease to the apartment. Irene went to stay at a hotel where she still remained in seclusion. The Terhunes, to whom he brought the statement, were shocked at the meager estate Dirk left They promised to take care of Wells, but more than this they were unable to do. John Kayle sent a check for Dirk’s salary for the remainder of the year but even this would not last long at the rate Irene was living. Walter hesitated to cut down on the expensive place in Greenwich and Irene, he knew, had no thought of money. She had only one desire—-to forget. Helen had ceased telephoning Walter’s jealousy, his anger overcame his better sense and with each day that he let slip by he found it harder to face her. He knew she was waiting; he knew she’d always be waiting. He knew she would stay at Long Beach without moving until he returned. Well, innocent or guilty, he was going to make her suffer for what she had done to Irene. » ♦ • Walter drove out to Long Beach on Saturday, just one week and four days after the night he had been summoned by Irene’s screams in the telephone. He was surprised to see how placidly the pink stucco villa baked in the afternoon sun. The lawn was trim; the porch chairs were eool and inviting. The screen door was unlocked. He walked in nervously. The hall was cool and dim. He could hear the clatter of pans in the kitehen. He laid his hat on the hall table and was about to go upstairs when he saw that Helen was watching him from the library door. She wore a short white linen dress and white slippers and she looked cof* and younamnd grave. “Hello, Walter,” she greeted him quietly after a little silence. “Where are the children?” he asked, one foot on the stair. “On the beach with Fredericks.” He said, “I came to pack.” “To pack?” she echoed, startled, looking up at him. Her face was as white as her dress. “Irene’s going to Europe. She’s in a dreadful state. I’ve got to go with her.” She said, "Don’t you think , ought to talk it over first 1” “It’s better that we don’t,” he exclaimed bitterly. (To Be Continued) Copyright- US4. by hillin Tftt. Distributed by Klnf fieturai Syndicate fne.

MARKET REPORTS; DAILY RtPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Bern*, , Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willahlre. Close at f 2 Noon. Corrected November 22. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. | too to 120 lbs. * 3 50 120 to 140 lbs M 0 140 to 150 lbs 9 jo 150 to ISO 1b5........................... 9.40 190 to 220 lbs <j.jo 230 to 270 Ib« 9 io 270 to SOO lbs 8.90 300 to 350 lbs 8.70 Roughs 7.50 Stags 6.25 Vealers i 0.75 E#e and wether lambs 9.75 Buck lambi 9.00 Yearling lambs 4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 22.-4U.RI —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 150-180 lbs.. |9.55; 180-200 lbs., 19.60; 200-220 lbs, 89.55; 920-240 lbs.. 83 45; 240-180 lbs.. 8» S 5; 280-300 lbs., 89.30; 30v--350 lbs.. 89.15; 140-160 lbs., 89.40; 1 120-140 ibs., 89.15; 100 120 lbs.. 1 88.90. Roughs, |8; stags, 86.25 Calves, 811.50; lambs. 810.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK i Indianapolis. Nov. 22. — <y.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; holdovers, 869; mar ket very uneven, ranging from 30 to 20c lower; bulk, 160-275 lbs, 89.50-89.75; tap, 89.80; 275-325 lbs . 89.30-89.55; 325 lbs., up. 89.10-89.35; packing sowK"?8-89. Cattle, 600; calves. 500; steer trade neglfble; she stock steady, best heifers held above 89: bulk under 88; beef cows. 84.25-85; low cutters and enters, $3-84; vealers steady, 811 down. Sheep. 1,000; lambs steady; good to choice ewes and wether lambs, 810.25-811; Slaughter sheep, 83-16. CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 98% .98% .91 Corn 59% .59% .60% Oats 26% .28% .58% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 22 — (UR) -Produce: Butter, steady; eittrsrt, 37c: stau- , dards. 36. Eggs. Steady; extra white. 32c; j current receipts, 25c; pullets, 23c. i Live poultry, flrm; turkeys.' young toms, 27c; hens, 27c; old toms, 21c; No. 2. 20c; heavy fowl, 4% lbs., and up, 22c; ducßs. 5 lbs . and up, 20c; under 5 lbs, 18c. Potatoes (100-lb. bag<). Maines. I 81.35- New Jersey, 81.35; ! Ohio. 81-81.15; few. 81.25; Idaho, | 82.35- 10-lb. bags. 25-26 c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKED Corrected November 22. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 88c Oats 18 to 20c Soy Beans, bushel 6® l ' New No. 4 yellow corn.loo lbs. 60c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 66c (Delivered to factory) —• ROY S. JOHNSON AIiCIiUNEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Lo«n & Trust Bldq. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur. Mditf«x» Nov. 25—S. y. Hipshlre, 11 mile north of Ft. Wayne on No. 27., Closing out sale. I Nov. 26—Abe Hontz, 2% mi leS I west and 2 mile south of Berne. ( Closing out sale. Nov. 27—Harvey Lawson, 2'i mile south and % mile east of Salem. Closing out sale. 1 Nov. 29 — Decatur Community i Auction. I Nov :;o—Ed Admx. Sylvester W. Peterson estate. "Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of vour auction DR. E. P. FIELDS, D. D. S127 N. 3rd St. Decatur Phone 56 Office Hours: ico 12, Ito 4,7 to 8 R'TS Clean ont the Rats with Hobson's Rat Paste 25<- tube They die outside. kohne Drug Store

0 ''i> 'rhiWi ''"" m ’Hits. W tn 169. M tl Jg Luckey a ' ’ in.l SA ' nR 3 " 1P6 Aho in; 11l W;’ sal her double mra , JM »o E-'ii.tn (,ei mer sa LE - M,ek£®S llolop., ' ’ ' ■ M '"nu '* ll l‘ Hring Roebuck at Pleasant Sr„ B ' d ' ‘-"land A Ripin M ij mii‘‘B tag] q( W.LNTEjjT ’J' l Livable J w M’y.'r. y ew A' rpl-ahb tgTJB int-rosied in •a;", fan- TtyS - Decatur S';g|B Call a.t 349 Gui'< \\. 1 is n Ttrirsjjv teiview. —o—~-W LOST AND FOlj > l : ' YKD or dig vitiiitß !’:■■■ EnmiM Decatur. ! ■. silk materul Finder please tetn office. j Missionary Guilt Will Presal! Rt : • Ind.. Nov S-Ull \r--:nn;:ry ’! tit ltd 1 !’• • 1 bur :: wiii M mi--'’orary |d.iy "The M lat th" huren Sundayaadß in-s N'o\ 21 and 5,4 Io < 1,. k The play li :s 'Jud j and 1 -"'((I presentation ill led. The public is in’itHU xoTir 1: of init 'Kind OF F.9TITK SO. Itl X >!!<•• is hereby <!:• heirs and h:u,' -" (tet’eased, to iWfl A<Tins ''iruuit Court. ■l'lur, Indiana, on p. . yr: . , '?35. . t ~! arv. why tire Hna! JJettWi (•(• with the estaff should not be appj ...> • 4 ‘ - irs are notified, to ■ t'\- . make proof o£ .. .he- ItstriWtirtJ Edward I’. Bic«r« Indi' l ’ " ttn.rnc' Jllihidl " Ifisb OT OYSTER Lunches and Special Friday • DEC.ffll COUNTRY <6 Members and tM guests oW I Somethin? Somethin? N^Tb ixlEl! optometrist Am g:3O to 11-sW Saturdays' B: M J* TelephoM ia j| I (iILLET* truck T< , at Special 1 S lx Month’ |( ancon?'" 0 "* J juar’ ntee ' M I’oyfi tike b 34, W!nche’