Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 310, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Perfect Deb and Perfect Model T MS - - . in u* J -/ fs ■SrA'U'. gBR’ <ll WM J W rj BOM •■ &wA£¥ . H « « IMBs£ '**' 'TSt- 4 «* imLl’' : «m 4. *■- ’ A sh* ■* '* 3fgs> & $ O ■■ :> -'A® 9k WAWx- ••! IIeF ' Perfection met perfection when Miudee Ito IT. 21, selected by American artists as the model with the most beautiful figure, was introduced to her fellow New Yorker, Virginia Hyde, right. IS-year-old society girl, chosen the “most perfect debutante”.

A- ♦ » Test Your Knowledge 1 Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page i Four for the answers. 1. Who was captain of the “Olympia" at the Battle of Manilla Bay? 2. How many eclipses occurred iu 1817? 3. In law. what is derelict? 4. Who was the Spanish discoverer of Florida? 5. What is ambidexterity'.’ Would You Walk A Block or Two to Save 20 to 10 ' < 2 Wc ar? located in the low rent district. Only at Sprague's such thrilling offers as these can be found on quality merchandise. Occasional Chairs, reg. price sl2, our nrice $7.50 Samson Card Tables, reg. price $2.50. otir price $1.98 9x12 Axniinster Rugs. reg. price §35. our price s2s i only 9x12 Wilton Rug. regular price SOS. going at $18.95 1 only $35 Kitchen Cabinet. our price . . $21.50 SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199

Public Auction FRIDAY, January 3,1936 ... 10 A. M. HORNES — ( ATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS Extra Gotitl Viikh Cow .. Heifers and Stock Bulls. Ilreedintf Ewes. I Tried Sows, bred. Oirarters of Beef. f.:;te Strip Lurobi r. Good I cnCn'< I,umber. Misce 11anet)us A rticks. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR aril FRED C. AHR—Managers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“UNITED WE STAND!” By SEGAR 7 (ThEWNG ~OFBRUT’A DEAR PEOPLE. THEYS ) HEY, POPEYE- US BOYS I DIDN'T KNOW ME SHEEPS} ] F < r-T'r Zh/C ill'll ' fH 1 1 SURE'S GONER TQ'-/ HUNERDS OF PRUTIAI ' r HAv'E GOT A Bib IDEA*. HAD BRAINS ENOUGH TO) | UtlbUivt IJV-' . / fiVTzrt ■' WARSHIPS FULL OF i WE'RE £ET A IDE AR / ; v ? '. I 'OTHERS COMES SOBERS OROPPIN' 7 .AND TELL YOU /OKM. rS ' C\ HJNEP.DSOF / ANCHOR JUS' OFF 7 >:7 ;( cuME /wELL-\ - BUT ARF . *!°\ i / / F "\*C' -a - i au, Z/ / &&& BIG IDEAPz<R-’ \\ mJ "PtT cOOL; 7 Av I ’ i r blm Saw - u •.', \_ \h ■i i / fe *v> si> y\ *> \ fa X - \ ,^ T \ / • V r jjijj f •■ >. .. king I ■•rtli.:_c r In- , Gfa» Rriiiu, w ,.. \ v LXI ■'• • :■ ■■ .■:

6. Os which state is Little Rock ' the capital? 7. Who wrote the comedy, All's i Well That Ends Well?" 8. Os what country is Alsace- 1 Lori’iiine now a part? 9. Who was Sinbad the Sailor? 10. What mime is applied to the small sect of Christian faithhealers founded in London in IS3B by John Banyard. 0 ♦- ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE o 4 Q. When introducing a man to a ! woman, and the man is a elebrity. | ybouldn t the wjman be presented | to him? A. No: pre-sent the man t the woman Q. Where, on the visiting card. m»ti< :. or > ii.E or «n■ \i. I>I%TK m XDMIMSFHTOK ’l'h** umlt rsigiiHil Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate <»f James M. Hire, deueaaed, hereby Mixes notice that by virtue of an order of th • \dams .’ireuit Court ho M ill at the h.mu of tun o'ui »ek A. M. on Thnusdax the 23rd <lay of January 1936.'at the east door of the < ourt ho«»Ne in the uily of l>e<‘atur. Indiana, offer for sale at pub. e aah* all Hie interest of said de«eu.nt in and to the foll»winur des ribvd real | estate to-wit: nutlet No. lift in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to Decatur, except that part owned by the Grand Itapidsl and Indiana Railway Company. Said | sale will he made subject to the approval of said court for not less! Hutu the tw --thirds of the full ap-| praised value «»f saitl real estate andj upon the following terms ami eonditiviis tv-wit: All the purchase money. cash in hand. Said real estate will be sold free I.f liens, except the taxes of du*- and payable in K Burt Leiiharl Xdminisivaloi with Will annexed llrlter and Srhurster. Vttor«34*y* F<»r D< ■ ll'-1 1-31

should the letters P. P. C. (mean* ing “to take leave”) be Witten? A. In th© lower lefthand comer of the card, and written in ink. Q Is it proper for a guest ala dinner to take a second helping of ■ some dish? A. Yet, if the dinh ie offered. MHCdUFF HALE lit (hr 1«Ihu«n Ulrmil < ourt. State of I nil in it h, ( mum? >o. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Myrtle Fennlir, Edward Fen* mg, Her h unhand. Kmnui C. Spangler, Frank Spangler, her husband, The Farmer* and Merchants’ State Bank »f Geneva Which Im One And The Same ;in Farmers And Merchants’ State Bank. A Corporation, Dickin* I r n Trust Company, a Corporation, which 1« one and the name as Dickinson Trust Company, Trustee, Edward [ Kelley and Kelley, hie wife, whose true Christian name is . unknown, Frank Spangler and Mike | Spangler, doing business under the name of Spagler Brothers, R. C. StuI her, Charles Muth and Henry Muth, loing buainess as Charles Muth and ' Son, and Gorge W. Mlth and Son. By virtue of an order vs sale to me directed and delivered from the I Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the • above entitled cause, 1 have levied I upon and will expose to sale by public auction at th«* Court House door | east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. i on Saturday, lite 1 Itb day of Jan- | tiary, A. D 1936. the r**nts and profits for a term n t exceeding seven i years of the following Real Estate to-wit: The went half of the southwest juarter of section -0, township -5, north, range 15 cast of fHe Second Principal Meridian containing SO I u res. more or less .situate in Adi ams County. Indian® And >n failure to realise therefrom the full amount of th*' judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner i aforesaid offer for sale the fee aimi pie of the above described real estate. l iken as the property of Myrtle Fennig. Edward Fvnnig. Her husband. Emma C Spangler, Frank Spanier, her husband. 'I he Farmers and Merchants’ State Bank of Gen«\a, Which is One And The Same |as Farmers And Merchants’ State I Bank, A Corporation, Dickinsgti • Trust Company, a Corporation, | which is one and the same as Dickinson Trust Company, Trustee, Edward Kc|hy and —KeHcy. his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown. Frank Spangler and Mike Spangler, doing business under the name of Spangler Brothers, R. C. Stuber, Charles Muth and Henry! Muth, d ing business as Charles : Muth ami Son. and George AV. Mlth and Sou at the suit of The Federal Land Bank of Tanutsvllle. Said sale will he made without I my relief whatever from valuation j or appraisement hews. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Irtlmr 17. 1 vgtewede. attorney Dec. 17-24-31 E OF < ON MISMO>FITS MILE OF REAL EMfITK The undersigned commissioner 1 her* by gives notice that pursuant tv an order by the Judge of the Adams Circuit Court in Cause No. 1«*»315, entitled. ’’Clifton Shoemaker, et al vs. (Mlle Shoemaker, etal". he will, on Wednesday the 15th day of January, 1936 beginning at the hour of 10 o’vloi k A. M., at the East door of the Court House in the City of Decatur, ’ Indiana, offer for sale at public! sale, iind «-<»iitinning from day tu day j thereafter until sold, the following | described r« ;il estate in Adams . County. Indiana, tv-wit . Th- west half of the southeast quarter vs section 22, township I t north vs range 1.1 east, containing' 1 80 acres nrore or less* — Appraised at >5100.00 can sell fur • |36<Hi.oO Also, Commencing at the northeast corner of the southwest, quarter of seetiuii 23. township 25. north vs range 13 east, then- * west 70 rods, 17 links, thence south t»l rods IS i links, thence east 70 rods and 17 I links, theme orth ‘.H rods IS links J t»> the place of beginning containing 10 acres more or less. Appraised at >2400.00 —van sell for i >1600.00 Also, Commencing 390 feet east of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of sccti m 29, township 25 north of range II east, thence north 300 feet thence east 7S feet thence south 300 feet, them *’ west 7* feet to the place I of liginntug containing one half acre I more or less. Appraised at >1500.00, —can sell for |>1000.0’». . Terms * f sal* -.—at least one third 1 cash one third in six months and | one third in 12 months and the de- 1 i ferred payments to be evidenced by I tin; notes of the purchaser, bearing 6'7 interest from date and secured I by a mortgage on the real estate .-udd. said real estate to be sold free . 1 of liens except the taxes fur the year J of 1935. due and pavable in the year Byron G. Jenkins, Commissioner ; Over Peoples Bank Portland, Indiana ' Dec. 10-17-24-31 — : Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SPRAG UE OFFERS American Beauty Washera. . $29.50 to 559.95 R( A and Emerson Radios $19.95 to $l5O New Beautv Sweepers Ironers $54.50 Studio and Grand Pianos. $225 to $195 Terms-$2.00 down and SI.OO per week. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. DF.CF2MBER 31, 1935.

COURTHOUSE EaUte Caaat A potltiou and schedule to determine inheritance lax wa« filed in the entate of Henry F. Fruchte. The etition and • •liednle wa„ approved. E. J. Worthtnan wan appointed to make an appraisal of the property. The report of sale of real este-tc w.ie filed in the estate of P. Nussbaum Levf Nussbaum paid |2.i'ot) COT pr ,erty In Herne and .-V sumed the 1935 taxee payable la 193®. The sale was reported and approved. The deed wae ordered. The .proof of mailing of iroticea wae filed in the estate of George W. Keilor. The appraiser’s report was submitted. The estate was valued at $5.330.5l with a net value of $5,423-86. There was no taxe due. The appraiser was allowed 1550. A petition to set aside, a previous petition for the sale of real estate in the, estate of Catharine E. Helm was filed. This was filed because “no market exists for property ordered sold except at depression .prices which would result in loss to the estate. “The petition was api;roved and the previous order of sale was put aside. JUDGE HOLDS (CONTtNLEp.PAGE ONE*, a •’drawback'' of 90 i>er cent of the tax if the producer will accept And subject himself to regulatory iprovision-s of the code” Judge Reeves wrote. "This code is not designed to facilitate collection of the tax, but the regulatory provisions of the code are separate and apart, and inde-t

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" —by MAXINE CANTY’

CHAPTER XXVI From my superior knowledge. I explained to Dicky, ‘‘You see. these men are detectives, sent up here to watch Lloyd. There will be no chances taken on his disappearing along with the turkey!” “Oh!” Dicky was properly impressed. He was very reserved while meeting Bruce, who was also quiet and serious. We were a subdued group around the socalled festive hoard. Allen did not appear at all. Mother apologized for him, pleading that he was not well. Dad and I knew that he wasn’t up to meeting Bruce. Dicky and I kept the conversation on football at first. We were; genuinely enthusiastic over the game we had seen, and I purposely dwelt on it in order to make the situation less strained. “Do you play yonraelf?" inquired i Bruce of Dicky. I “No. That’s not my line. I’m | built more for tennis, I guess, ami I a bit of studying on the side. I I don’t carry much brawn." Rruce smiled. “But,” Dicky went on. “I should , imagine that with your build, you must have been quite a football hero in your college days, Mr. Lloyd.” Bruce shook nis head. "No, Richard, I never made the spotlight. I went out for tackle and played a few games, but I didn’t get anywhere. Not quite enough of a , bruiser, I guess.” Dicky nodded sympathetically. I "Yeah, you sure have to be able to • take it m. that position.” | 1 glanced at him suspiciously. That sounded like a dirty crack to me. He was innocently eating a turkey leg. No one ever accused Dicky of subtlety. But I still wonder. Bruce and Dad retired to Dad’s study after dinner. The rest of us sat around and wondered what they were saying to each other. Dicky never found out. for he left before I they emerged. Then Atwater called for Bruce who thanked mother for her generous and kindly hospitality, , and left with the officer. I |»ounced on Dad. I "What news?” 1 cried, “what news!” “Not much. The young—the man refuses to talk as usual, even to me. I’m getting rather tired of it. I told him frankly that 1 didn’t care to handle the ease any longer unless he would lie open with me. I said without much decoration that if he were guilty, he could behave no worse; that if he were innocent, he would have to give me complete information in order for me to sustain his case.” "Did he have nothing to say then, Brian?” queried Mother. “Not a great deal more. He did toll me that he knew he had acted peculiarly in running away, even tn returning, but that he had seen no other course, that his activity was necessary to protect someone e ’ s . C- " e a fir WviiiuHj vi vvuFSr. ‘‘Yes. so he admitted. I asked him who she wm, and he shook his

Make Your Married Life Successful Marriage can be a success only as other serious undertakings in life can be made successful—by working to bring about such ii. resuit. Too many majrrlages go on the rocks for tack of a '' lllln, ;‘ l ‘7 >- and the knowledge of how to make them successful. The Daily 1 Democrat’s Home Service Bureau at has ready for tt its ID.dOO word 24-page bound Booklet, MARRIAGE. It contains . brief hhrtorteal review of the institution of marriages from aarllMt ’ times suggestions for laying the foundation for a happy marriage 1 how to make a success of married life. . • Wrap up a dime ami send with the coupon below for your copy. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-101, Home Service Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, ICI3 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. ,4.. Here's my dime: send my > <->>v es tlir- booklet MARHI.V.r ‘NA M E STREET and No. j ( - fTY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily* Democrat Decatur, Ind.

> pendent of the tax. ’’Clearly, the tax stands as a penalty to compel submission to a national regulatory coda. "In this case the regulation of coal mining is not an incidental motive to the tax bnt Rs punrose both as stated in the act and as stated in the answer and return of the defendajns Is to regulate. The only apparent purpose of the tax is to eoerce the plaintiffs to submtt to regulation.” Judge Reeves said there could i be "ho reasonable question of the i r ight of congress to tax the proi ducts of the mines but said that body could prescribe only <<ttch regulation as would facilitate collection of the tax. "In the coal mining industry, while the nations,! government may have the power to tax. the states, under the tenth amendment to the constitution, have exclusive power to regulate. If. therefore, the government, under ,

head, apologized, but would not tell. I then asked him where she was now.” "What did he say?’’ I blurted. "He made a most dramatic an - swer: ‘Snr sailed for Honolulu a week ago.’ ” “For Honolulu? Then that was his reason for evading the law, for managing all that clever bus business; so that she could leave unmolested from Los Angeles. Could she haw some connection with the murder? Could she be the guilty person?” Dad shook his head. "I don’t know. I’m just about ready to abandon him and the entire case!” The next morning, the Inspector called me to come down to his office, since that Friday was a vacation day for me. I had to toll Mother the truth this time. She was more bewildered than anything else. "Oh, dear,” she almost moaned, “you. too! A’our father has this difficult Lloyd, then Allen gets involved, and now you! My baby, in the midst of this horrid affair. And I never let you even read mystery stories! What will happen next!” “There. Mother, it’s just been fun so far. I’ll tell you all that happens.” She was somewhat reconciled, T thought, when I left; at least she did not forbid my going. The Inspector had called me because he was going to investigate the angle of the case that was my pet, the Perkins-Sardoni relationship. He had my closet all in readiness for me to take notes, and the persons to be interviewed were in other rooms waiting. First came Hym. He was not able to add much to his first story, that he had seen Mr. Perkins come often to call on Miss Sinclair, that usually he came to return a book or take one, that he left early in the evening. The next witness, if one could call her that, was Miss Sass. She is a mannish looking woman who always wears tailored suits, lets her straight, short hair jet oily, and resents any interruption of her own plans. The kids think she is a pill. “Miss Sass.” began the Inspector, “we are checking up on some loose ends. We want to cover the callers at your apartment house on the night Miss Sinclair was. murdered, pretty thoroughly. We thought you might be able to help.” “As I told you before. Inspector, I was out from 7 ;00 to 11:0t) o’clock that night.” “So I understand. But one of the callers was Mr. Perkins. Since he is yo«r principal, we would like to ask you a few questions in regard to him.” “AU the more reason for not asking them of me, Inspector. It is not exactly politic for a teacher to be asked information about her superior.” “This need not be damaging, I should say, to him or to you. Furthermore, this is more or less a matter of routine.”

I the guise of a tax. could usurp the functions of the state by enforcing > regulatory laws, the tenth amend- ' meat would be unavailing as a reservation of power to the I states," Judge Reeves said. ■ ‘ ■ - o ■ '• 1 ' Markets At A Glance I I — Stock: fractions to more than 3 points higher; oils, aviations and ; steel shares strong. Bonds: higher, moderately active. Curb stocks: up fractions, quiet. Chicago stocks: quiet and irregu--1 lar. Grains: wheat up ’» to %: corn up % to % Chicago livestock; hogs weak; cattle steady-strong; sheep steady. Foreign exchange: steady. Call money % of 1%. Rubber: steady. Cotton:: up 15 to oft 30c bale. Silver Iyar at New York: 49c, uni changed.

How O’Brien kept his temper. 1 don’t know. I am sure I could not have resisted taking her down a couple of pegs had I been in his place. “What we want to know, Miss Sass, is first, whether it was Mr. habit to cal’ on many of his teachers.” “I am sure I don’t know.” “Did he ever call on you or Miss Whelton?” "He most certainly never did.” “But you have seen him calling ,at Miss Sinclair’s?” “Yes. We have met him in the hall and stopped for a moment's chat.” “Would you say these calls were social or were usually prompted by some particular errand?” “How would I know? Whenever we saw him, he seemed to have a book under his arm, to which he generally referred somehow.” “Did he give you the impression that he was providing an excuse for the call?” She shrugged her shoulders impatiently. “One can think what one pleases, I suppose.” “How frequent would you say Mr. Perkins’ calls were?” “Two or three times a week." “And at what hour did he leave?" "Really! It is not my habit to sit in the hall with a stop watch and time my neighbor’s visits! Your questions arc most extraordinary. I have never seen him leave later than nine-thirty, and that is all I can say about it.” The Inspector decided it was time to close the interview. “That is al! quite helpful. Thank you very much, Mias Sass.” he murmured, ushering her out of the door most hurriedly and skillfully. "Whew!” he said once she had gone, “a pleasant guide and friend for our young boys and girls!” He let me out of my closet, picked up another paper on his desk, and considered it for a moment. “Miss Julie, your sweet-natured school-ma'm substantiates the Filipino’s story, doesn’t she? But earlier this morning I talked to the couple that live downstairs. At one point there is a discrepancy. Hym and the teachers on the second floor say Perkins left at nine-thirty, custom arily. This couple who play bridge a great deal and entertain often, have seen him leaving the apartment building as late as midnight. One is naturally curious to know where he spent those hours. Surely not suspended between the first and second floors! I think your friend Mrs. Sardoni will bear further questioning.” I must have looked as pleading as T felt. He continued, “Come along. Miss Julie. You deserve to be in on this. And since Perkins has already accused you of spying on him, it won’t do us any good to keep your assisting me a secret.” Boy, was I thrilled! Here I was. Julio Martin, acknowledged assistant to Inspector O’Brien and going out to interview the mysterious Mrs. baiuvui. CopyTitht. I$S5. kins S*nd»e«tt, (To Be Continued)

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willehlre. Clota at 12 Noon. Corrected December 31. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. e1 r i 100 to 120 lbs $ 5.75 120 to 140 lbs 9.05 140 to 160 lbs 9.25 ! 160 to 190 lbs 9.50 190 to 230 Ihs. 9.25 230 to 270 lbs 8.951 270 to 300 lbs 8.65 300 to 360 Ibe 8.35 Roughs 7.5 U Stags 6.00' Vealera .'. 11.50 Ewe and wether lambs 10.75 Bnck lambs 9.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5.000. Holdovers 394. H ; Mostly 10 lower, underweights 15 to 40 lower. 160-225 lbs.. 9.70-9.50, 226-275 lbs. 9.25-9.60; 275-350 lbs. | 8.75-9.10; 140-160 lbs. 9.50-9.75; 1 1100-140 lbs. 9.00-9.25. Packing sows 7 75-8.25. Few 8.50. I Cattle 2.000. Calves 700. Rnn includes around 25 loads of steers below top grades. Little done early with lower indications. Veryfew to sell above 10.50. Helferand cows steady. Bulk heifers 5.50-7.50. Few above 8.00. Bulk cows 4.50-6.25. Low cutters and cutters 3.25-4.50. Vealers steadv 12.50 down. Sheep 3,000. Lambs steady, bulk fed western lambs 11.15. Native lambs 11.00 down. Slaughter sheep 3.25-4.00. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, .Dec. 31.— (U.R) —Produce : Butter, linn; extras, 38c; standards, 38c. Eggs, steady; extra whiles. 29c: current receipts, 25c; pullets, 2Sc. Live poultry, steady: heavy hens 4tj lbs., and up. 25c: ducks, 6 lbs.. up. white. 25c; ducks, under 5 lbs.. 22c: turkeys, young toms .25c; young hens, 28c; old toms. 20c; turkeys. No. 2,20 c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags). Ohio, $1.25-31.36; few. $1.50; Maine. $1.85$1.90; Idaho. $215-$225: 15-lb. box. 50c: 50-lb. fox. $2 35; 10-lb bag. 25c; Florida Triumphs, $2.50 bu., cr»te. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 31.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 15c. lower; 160180 lbs., $9.80; 180-200 lbs.. $9.70; 200-235 lbs.. $9.60; 220-240 lbs., $9.35; 240-260 lbs.. $9.20; 260-280 lbs.. $9.05; 280-305 -.bs.. $8.85; 300350 lbs.. $8.60; 140-160 lbs.. $9.60; 120-140 lbs., $9.30; 100 120 lbs. $9.10. Roughs, $7.75; stags*s6; calves. sl2; lambs, sll. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Wheat $1.01% .90% Corn 60% .61% Oats 28% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 31. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 300; steady; desirable 200-lb. average. $10.10; 225260 lbs., $9.75-810. Cattle, 50; cows unchanged: low ■ cutter and cutter grades. $4 $5. Calves, 50; vealers slow; scattered sales steady. $13.50. Sheep, 200; lambs weak, good to 1 choice rather leniently sorted ' $11.75. , I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 31. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c ' No. 2 New Wheut. 58 lbs. 92c Oats 20 t« 21c Good dry No. 2 yel. toy beaus 75c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to 62c Rye <s<CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans 75c (Delivered to tactory) o-. Kin Abound at Boston U. Boston. —(1 )’) —Boston i'm»> «ity boasts 141 brother-und«ister combiuaticns among th? student body this year. This includes four sets of twins and five cases where there are three brothers and Bisters from one family. WPA Funds Surprise ■Burlington, vt —(UP)—Thfo city received WPA funds for project® pfficala knew nothing about. Ah apcropriatLm of $246,765 was allowed for II Burlington projects, all of which Mayor Lotti- F. Oo'v said was news to him. , ——o ■ - Harvard Prefers Tea Cambridge, Mass.--(U.R) —Harvard siudents arc turning to ten drinking. Dr. L. Vernon Briggs, psychiatrist, visited his son after tin* recent llarvard-Yale football game and found 15 Harvard students I present and 13 were drinking tea 1 in preference to whisky.

business cS t _ AND NOTic? FOR EOH BALE- w ■*** I'layet piano, Walnut"* 1 ’ Ad condition, once " > w»l nut eagj, {g | r 41 1 for S4OU, Furniture c 0 * Second, phone 199 ’*' for SALE—Cheap, •■fT? horn pullets; two houses, one heating b tou I Michaels, Monroe route I F I 1 ? SALE -«Piu puppies, j i»r “X FOR SALE— 75 Barred Rod lets. Amos Thieme, p| )OM — I for sale— Many good In our closing out busing | Metal Beds were sß.eo. ow 15a.85. Bed Springe, wert |sm only s6.oo.—Yager Broihern. a , FOR SALE—Six brood son, 1 gilts to farrow Feb. 1. « Wilson, 3% miles south ol r tur on Mud Pike FOR QUICK sale _ player piano in A-l co*j with rolls. Best rash ofL a bargain. 828 North Third « Joseph L McConnell. tn SOR SALE — Used Menhaai 3 piece leather suite sß.ov; enport $5; Kitchen eabinet. Breakfast set $5; cm W healer, large siae sl.sv. cash prices. Sprague r'tmn store, 152 8. Second st. phon I FOR SALE — 1924 Ford Ci good condition. Call at 311 st. or phone 955. j FOR SALE OR TRADE— Cdr of horses, al! young, maiw broken. Merriman of Zuw .;irt —o — — j WANTED MALE HELP WANTED 1 want to personally interri mau of farm experience with for a good paying, pirmaawt! Job. Write giving age and e ience. Box 164. Dept. 1198.Qa 111. - ■ WANTED TO Rl'Y-House i near Decatur. Address box care of Democrat. A WANTED—Lady to keep hi middle aged preferred. V J. H. Minx, Willshire, Oft Kt. 142. Ji 0 ...j FOR RENT FOR RENT — Small apart! above Milleixlanes. IM soft water. Inquire of Ml Clark. I o *1 LOST AND FOCN LOST—Real Silk costume I black imitation leather pd Return to Rufus Liechty or office. Reward. 0 —"j NON-RESIDENT NOTICt tn the tdanis < irrnit Cosrt. 6 lu-r IVrni. 1933, l niuplaist »» *1 HL ST.t I I-: i’R INDIANA ADAMS OINTY All Hr k («• vs. Lola P- ® John L. Ih-Voss. Now oiniw llw piaißii*® III.'IS G. yp'Orhead her SIWOJ. files he, ■ inplamt herein, >• with an ..Ii i'-Dvlt that saldd«W Loin I’. Brokaw is not a !*»■ the Stat'- of Indiana: that a< Hon is I i VHaehm'-ntaiidtkrt non-resident defendant is. party thereto. .~bv I Noth-e i.- therefors h-J* $ Monday of I ', brnary. X D- g the Court house in D"’ g County and Slate, a 4 demur to said 'y 11 Hl ed it will be heard and dttermia absence. a tlw S« Witness m> naan •* ’ lur , said Court, , IB btr k this 30th day of b- I **"* 193i * David P- W’JS I'liomas -• T-ade m a Good

optometris t Eyes Examined, Glass” f . hours 8:30 10 11130 12=®“* Saturdays. «:(» ?■ "’' Telephone 1«' l_ g‘ ll sL II Super-Tract'”' 11 m W)1 I pull y<* I'l through sn”* M and p' ll ”' yfl '■" “, '.</1 3 V Winc hest ■ L—*l