Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice !>' hereby given that the Board of Coinmleslonors of Adame County, Indiana, have fixed the 3rd <tey of February at 10 o'clock A. M. w»' the day and time al which n public hearing will be held by said Board at it* offices In the eourt House In the Cll.v of Docntur, Indiana, upon the application of tlri Indiana lias TransnilHslon Cori’otutlOn to “aid Hoard, for Its final consideration and approval of » certain contract the exact form of which contract has been heretofore on the tith day of January, 1»3», determined nnd approved by said Board, which contract, If approved. Will grant to said Indiana <•»; Transmlaslon Corporation the right to lav, construct, maintain, operate, replan' and remove pipes ’or th'transporting of natural, nrtlfi'da. •r mixed gas over, under, through, across and along certain public highway* in Adams County, Indiana, aud that the full and compiota text of said contract Is as follows. IHtMIIISE GHiNTINti TO INDIANA OAX T» INSMtNSION <<»•«- I’OHITION. ITS st < < ExxOll* IMI yxxlHNx, the itlisiir to I.VI. COWtHlft, tItINIVIN. OCEIttTE. HEfl.tt F. IM> HE. MOVE V I'll’K I.INE OB LINE* l-Olt TH VNXI’OH JIMI <IVS IN INTERSTVTE COMMEHt E. OVER. INDEII. TllHOlUll. VNO Vt HO** < ERf VI N I’l Hl.lt IIIt,IIVI VAX IN ADVVIS tOt .NTV, tvni VNA. Tills AOIIEEMWNT. mode and .■iitured Into in duplicate this ■ day of February, 1936. by and between the Hoard of Commissioners of the t'ounty f Adatns, In the State of Indiana, hereinafter designated an first party, and Indiana lias Transmission Corporation, here-, matter designated as second parly, WITNESSETH THAT: WHEREAS, second party is a cor- , tmratlon duly organized and existing under tie laws of Hie State of, Delaware, with its principal office in the city of Hover. Delaware, aud engaged solely in the tranaportatlon of natural, artificial or mixed gas In Interstate commerce, and is duly authorized, and is entitled, to transport natural, artificial or mixed gas. In the State of Indiana-. and I WHEREAS, second party desires w to lay. eoiistruel. maintain, and operate a pipe line or lines for transporting natural, artificial or mixed , gas in interstate commerce, over,l • iiiidev, across and along certain public highways in Adams County. Indiana, hereinafter more particularly described , with the right to rspaif, replace, enlarge and remove tin- pipes used in the construction I of said pipe line or lines: and ' WfiEREAS, first parly desires 10l enter into a contract witli second , parly, granting sC' ond party a fran- i ehise in the premises. and first par- 1 iv bus determined that such eon-I tract is to be in the exact form of , this agreement, and all proceedings! and hearings required by the pro-:

visions of law in that behalf to be had and taken as a condition pre* cedent to the execution of this agrecinmt have been had ami taken all notiros •**> required have bcru published and posted: !W»W THEREFORE, this agreement witnesseth. that in consideration of the premises and of the mutual promis4‘s herein set forth, first party hereby grants to second party, its successors, and j or assigns, for the period of ninety nine years from the date here »f. the right to lay, construct, maintain, operate*, repair, enlarge, replace and remove a pipe line or line?, and apparatus and appliances <*oii-m-:tcd therewith, for the transpor. fation of natural, artificial or mixed gas in interstate commerce over, under, through, across and along • ertala public highways in Adams f’olinty. Indiana toWit: In Kirkland, Preble and Root townships in said \dums County. Indiana, following ic generally described as fullROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Jan. 15 — Henry 11. Lassiter, Adinx. sale. 1 mi. east of Zanes-1 Ville. •lan. IS—Russell Meyers, I mile northwest of Convoy. Ohio. Jan. 17 — beea.ur Riverside j Stock saje. Jan. 18 —Heffner estate, (ill acre farm, 1< mile west of Chattanooga, Ohio. Jan. 2lt Showalter Heirs, 240 . acre farm. Buller, Ind, Jan. 21 Henry B. Fox, 1% mile north of Yoder. Jan. 22—Henry Gould. 1 % mile west of Monroe road 121. TWfl. 28—J. F. thristlieh. % mile eutol of !• Milo on rood 27. Jan. 24 - Decaitiir Riverside ■ KaTeS Jan. 25 411 club ho" sale. I Brazil, Ind. Jan. 27 Homer Bmhannan. 11l mi. north of Chattanooga on No. lit. Jan. 28— Kunkel k Reinhard. ", mi. north of lilmiton on No. 1. Jan. 29 Ora Ratliff. 1% mile j north and % mi. east, of Preble. .laji. ;to--A. A. Ehn-sman. 1 mi. | east and 1 mi. south of Edgerton. Jan. ill Itecalur Riverside Sal". 1 Feb. 8 Joint Stock Land Bank •v Chas. Friend mi Funner stock farm. I mile north of Dwuttlr on road No. 27. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes braking al , ter every detail of your sale mid mor l dollar: for you He- day of your auction.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE SPIDER AND THE FLY” By SEGAH sssss sbwi sgßan —cm p®» s tki g®* rar w & -'k *“’■’? ID hr? \ -CJ iQ_L/ .a IJS -J Li ~. , .1. ~. .jj f . .;i.<. : , , / j 1 ' >■ r I -.>!■,»■■ SyndKMc, lw. | : ' *"

Commencing in the boundary line butween Lancaster townehir, Wells County, Indiana and Kirkland township, Adams County, hub lana at a point In the West line of Section 9, Township 27 North, Range 13 East; thence In a north easterly direction across Sections 0, I and 3 In Maid Kirkland township to a point in tl*« line between said Kirkland township and Preble! township; th wo in a north eastcrly direction across Sections 34. 3&, 26, 25, and 24 in said Preble township to it point In the line between said Preble township and Knot township; thvtue In a north easterly direction across Sections 19, 15.’17, 7. S. P, 5 and 4 hi said l< »ol township to the boundary Fiv between Hoot township, Adams (’omity. Indiana and MadiOon township. Allen County, Indiana. or as is more fully shown on the attached plat, marked Exhibit A, which is hereby made n part hereof. Second party further agrees that this franchise and permit hereby granted shah not be assigned except by and with the consent of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana Second party hereby agrees that It and its successors and | or assigns. in exercising the rights granted to it by this agreement, shall carry on its operations In such a manner as not unnecestUrily to interfere with the free use of said public highways, and as to afford security for life and property, and that second party, its successors nnd | or assigns, will restore said highways to their respective former slate to the approval of the Superintendent of Public Highways of Adams County. Indiana. Further, second party, its sucressors and or assigns, will saw said first party harmless from all claims for damage arising or growing uut of elereisi* by said second party of the rights granted it by this agreement. IN WITNESS Wil EK EOF. the parties have hereunto set their respective nainta un the day and year first above written. TIIW BOAHI» DF (HMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY (>F ADAMS IN THE STATE OF INDIANA By

Members of said Board. INDIANA GAS TRANSMISSION CORPORATION *. By | Attest: IN WITNESS WHEKFX>F THE : SAID BOARD has Signed this no- ' tire. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE for NT Y OF AD\MS IN THE STATE OF IND- | lANA By F. O. Martin Phil Sauer Moses Augsburger Attest; ! JOHN W. TYNDALL. AUDITOR. | Jan. 7-14, 1936 o THE TOW CHIP'S %A\l 11, REI’UHT TO IHE iUVhOIR no i it i) Os Hlur 'Creek Township. Via tn* < omit j. Ind hi ns. .Innuiir? IIE( EIFTs Jnnuari—• !♦ St. Treat*., Gross. In. T.x. I 8.00 11 Stall Aud. State aid 691.31 15 Ist link. of Kerrie, Dr. Int. 6.32 26 Vo. Auditor, sccb. pcv. 11.17 Fesbiirar.'—3 Bank of Berne, Jan. Int. 12.12 Mnrch—--1 Hank of Berne. Feb. Int 10.91 25 i.’). Auditor, dug fund 320.87 25 David Habcgger, dog tx. 15.n0 Ipril—--2 Bank of Berne, Meh. Int. 11.77 Mat — 1 Bank of Berne. Apr. Int. 11.00 3 Dave Habcgger dog fund 16.50 8 Gu. And., intang: K Exc. 209.62 s David Habeggi r. dog fnd. 75.00 S June 10, Aud. adv. drw. 2.00 June— Bank of Berne. May Int. 10.7<» 10 David Habcgger, dog tax 52.50 Da\«- Haln gger dog fund 16.50 22 Co. Aud.. Junr distrlb. 2,953.16 July— I Bank of Ik-rne, June Int. 10.17 5 Trustee, dog tax 11.00 29 St. Aud. semi annua! dat. x.OO 29 Co. And., revenue .... 121.22 29 Co. Aud. Excise tax 31.10 29 David Habigger. dug tax 2.50 X II KU st 1 Bank of Berne, July Int. 10.67 Srptcmhe r—- ! Bank of Berne. Aug. Int. S.sr. <»rl fdicr—--12 Bank of Berne. Sept. hit. 7.7 1 ’Sove nibe r—--2 Bank of Berne, Oct. int. 6.96 December—--5 Bank of Berne, Nov. Int. .5.79 6 Stale And.. Excise tax 107.33 17 <’<>. Aud. intangible tax 138.17: 19 Co. And.. Dec. distrlb. 2,870.38 I 31 David llahrgger. dog tax 7.50 DISHI RSEMEVrs Jan uar.t — I James Fravel. teaching 15.0 n 5 state Trims.. Int. to state 6.32 12 Ilirs< by Ins. Ag. ret. cl. py. 6.50 1 I I’ostmaster, stamps 3.00 15 Tea* hers retirement fund 14.71 ~ 1 - 1 '‘.‘F 1 Shosiuiberg tcli-.ian. 110.00

I SPRAGUE OFFERS Bargains for the Thrifty Housewife Kitchen Cabinets $12.00 Metal Dish Cabinets $4,48 Kitchen Work Chairs $1.48 Kitchen Work Tables $4.49 Pillows, per pair $1.48 SPRAGUE Furniture ( o. 152 5. Second St. Phone 193

24 K. M H »uck. do 110.00 24 James Fravel, do 96.00 84 Eldon Hprungor, do ItO.OO 26 H Irsch Ag surety ho nd 110.00 26 Ind. Ser. Corp., lights 1.62 29 Eldon Habeßgrr. rep. drn. 2.60 29 Austin Merriman, do -’.50 31 Frank Merriman, transp. 100 00 31 Leo Merrhnun, do 95,00 •• Davtd Ihibcgßvr, salary 60.00 7 Janit'K T. Fravel, teach 25.00 8 State Trigs.. hit to Staff. 12.42 21 R M. HOilck, tvacli. 100.00 2! Dura Shuseiiberg. do 100.00 22 Eldon Sprunger. leach 110.00 22 James T. Fravel, d> 65.00 25 Kiger A Co., supplies 90.26 26 Frank MrrHman, trunsp... 100.00 26 Leo Merriman, do 95.00 28 Ind. Ser. Corp., L.ght I.SO Hupeh1 State Troas.. hit. to state in,9o 11 James T. Fravel, tench. 50.00 1 16 David Habcgger, salary 60.00 21 Dora Sliosenbrrg, tch.-jan. 110,00 21 R. M. Houck, iio 120,00 22 Eldon Sprunger, do 110.00 23 James T. Fravel, do 50.00 23 Frank Merriman, transp. IQo.oo 23. Leo Merriman do 95.00 25 Amos Huser, sheep claim 25.11 25 Charles Burkhart, do 5.00 35 'l’. M. Parr, do 8 "<• 25 John Waif, do 22.00 2.5 Henry Wallace, do 17.00 25 John M. Parr, do 6.00 25 Ed fFoyeman, do 26.00 25 James Foreman, du 113.00 25 Ortal Jones, do 20.00 25 IL O. Swowland, do 19.00 25 John Cross, do ... 17.00 25 Frank Sipe, do 2i.«0 25 David Habcgger, sal.-rent 60.00 %prll—--2 .fames T. Fravel, teach. .10.00 5 .State. Treas., Int. t j state 11.77 16 Ind. Ser. Corp., light 1.62 20 James T. Fravel, t- h. 25.00 25 James T. Fravel, tch.-jan. 53.65 26 Ind. Ser. Corp., lights 1.50 27 Orval Tinkham. fence rep. 3.00 30 It. M. Houck, tcli.-jan. 110.00 Muy—--3 Eldon Sprunger, t<h.-jan. 110.00 7 Dora Shcst iibtfig, d<» 108.96 x Frank Merriman, trausp. 100.00 xLco Merriman, do 95.00 8 David Hals/ggcr. sal.-rrnt SO.OO 11 State Troas.. int, to state 11.00 15 Postmaster, stamps | 3.00 31 Carver, hl. coal 103.30 June—--3 State Treas., int. to state 10.71 * David Habcgger, saiarv 60.00 20 B. W. DeVor. disinfect 11.25 July—- ’ Zimmerman Goal Co., coal 161.41 3 David Habcgger. salary 60.n0 13 Teachers Ret. Fund 22.39 15 Palmer Prod. Inc., jn.-sup. 11.25 15 State Treas., int. to state 10.17 16 David Habcgger, sal.*rcnt 35.00 22 David Habegger. do 15.00 22 Bank of Berne, furn. rep. 91.19 23 Willshire S h. Btl.. trust. 1,441.44 24 Lawrence Carver, jn. sup. 11.81 21 Berne H<lw. Co., do 1.55 21 Berne Lumber <’o., rep. 59.13 21 Licchty Bros., rep. 6.05 2 1 Ben McCulknigh. transf 807.50 25 Charley Abn<’t. do 19.95 -•» <’. Emery Smith, fire ext. 33.31 30 T. M. Parr, sheep claim . 27.00 30 Adie Sip<\ do . 1.4.00 30 11. B. Miller, do 22.00 30 Orval Jones, du 49.00 30 Frank Sipe, du 15.00 3t <’lift Jl <Fllispi. . do I 5u 30 Gorden Burkheart. do 12.00 30 Anna L. Edwards, do 1 1.00 30 Goldie Hamrick, do 9.73 31 '.’Tifton Striker, srh. sup. 10.64 31 Scott Forestman Co. 8 det. 8.26 tug fist — 1 David Habegger, sal. 1.5.00 In State Treas.. int. to state 1n.67 26 Phil Macklin, stumps 3.00 29 Mrs. Roy Young, labor 20.00 29 J. Gip dHhofcr Wag. Co 171.90 30 Mrs. R. Lautzrnheisrr. Iby. 20.00 30 Mrs. Harvey Tinkham. do 20.00 30 Mrs. Oscar Young, do 18.00 30 Chcncvy Sipe, labor 3“,(H» *»*l»lrinbrr—lo State Treas., int. to state 8.86 18 David D. Habtgger, sal. xs.no 26 R. M. Houck, teach. 100.00 27 Eldon Sprunger. do 100.mJ I 27 William Noll, du 100. no 27 Miner lihrsam. <Jo 100.00 30 Frank Merriman, transp. 12n.n0 j 30 Leo Merriman, do 115.n0 Octobr r— L 5 J. T.. Holcomb Cv., sh. sup. G.ov 19 David Habcgger, sal. .50.00 i 19 State Treas.. int. to state 7.71 j 24 K. M. Houck, tea h loo.fin 25 Eldon Sprunger, du 100.00 25 William Noll, do 100.00 25 Elmer Ehrsam, do 100.00 25 Wm. Frazier, labor 12.00 X«n ember—--1 Frank Merriman, transp. 120.00, 1 L( o Merriman, do 115.n0 IS David Habcgger, sal. 60.00 i . 18 State Treas.. int. to state 6.96 -‘1 R- M. Houck, teach. loo.no 22 Eldun Sprunger, do 190.00 j 22 William Null, du loo.do j 22 Elmer Ehrsam. d<» tOO.OO 1 Frank Merriman, transp... 120.00' 2G Leu Merriman, do 115.00 H 30 David Habcgger. sal.-rent 70.001 December—--6 Berne Review, annual r. p. 32.*3' 6 State Treas., int. to state 5.79 ii I Palmer Prod. t’o. Jan.-sup 13. R. i 13 C. G. Stilwell rep. sup.. 60,0 u i' >'• R. M. Hom k. "caching 100. on . 20 Eldon Sprunger, do loo.on! 20 Elmer Ehrsam. do 77 29 « 20 William Noll, do Lindsay, mow yard 2.00 1 26 Frank Merriman, transp. sn.nn p 26 Leu Merriman, do ;,n onH 26 Zaniicr Blosvr Co., sh. sp. 2.95 26 Lawrence Carver,^.fn. -sup. 8.16 26 Decatur Dem. Co., leg. ad. 52.29 26 |;. 1. Smith Drug co., sup. 1.55 ' 26 Wm. Kauffman, adv. bd. .‘..oy 1 2G J.icob Dol' h, do ;,’nn t 26 Roy Hook, du sm» | l Uc '; uv .Witness, j ctf adv . 53 ; 51 ( -• D. H. i.ablf sch sup. 73.29 4 28 Ind. Ser. Corp., lights 3.79 ’ 28 Berne Dumb. <’o.. repairs 38.61 I 28 Licchty Bros., do . .......... 12.10 < 2s A. J. Moser, rep. - gas eng. 13 Lon ' 28 Kiger a Co., supplies 70.67 1 2 X Guhlif Hamrick, shp. elm. 7.5 n ‘ •0 S hug In. <’o., f. * w. Ins. 1 .9.9" •0 David Habcgger, travl. 7,7.00 < •0 HiravlicA ins. Co., bus ins. n:..nn •0 Mr Clif Springer, bs. str. 8.001 io Berm Ildw. Co., jap. sup. 5.81 p ;n Servc-Vs Store, rp. Its.. j.r.nl •0 Frank Merriman, trahsp. 6b.on| Leu Merriman, di> r»3.«m ■ Hf.nr.vM Pnh| t o f|, c l.jrhMJM I iiuilm ■ou tiMliip I null I'Hi. I, 1935 i; fJ |. on limnl ? 316.63 Receipts during ye»r 1.109.11 » J’ytal us Lal. amj Receipts 1,725.7 1 ,|: J ltir 2■ during xr. K 106.9..! <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .MNTABV 14, 1930;

0 Jan. 1, 1036 Final Balances! 615.79 9 Hprtflul School Fuml 6 Jltn. 1. IMS Bai. on hand 12.000 53 0 hccelpt* during year ..... 3,8i5.01 2 Total 6t Bal. And Receipts 6.816.57 0 Dlabursementa during yr. 3,680.61 0 Jan. 1, 1936 Final 8a1ancca|2,137.96 I li'Huil I'llllil 0 Jan. 1, 1935 Bal on hand |1,998.21 Receipts during year ... 9,896.21 0 Total of Bal. and Rec. 8,894.42 u DlabumcinentN during yr. 5,501.2 1 2 Jan. 1, 1936 Final Balances |?,393.18 Dur Fund 0 Jan. 1, 1935 Bnl. on hand | 11 RwceiptM during year 5.30.87 0 Total of Bal. and Rrvelpt* 630.87 ’» Disbursements during yr. ' Jan. 1, 1936 iFlaal Balances 10.00—- * sinking I'nud * Jan. 1, 1935 Bal. on hand $ Receipts during year 113.31 ‘ Total of Bal. and Receipts. 113.31 ‘ Disbursements during year 113.31 1 Jan. 1, 1936 Final Balances Tnlnl of 411 I’uudw ) Jan. 1, 1935 Bal. on hand I 7,315.37 ' Receipts during yen; 9,767.5 1 * Total of Bai. and Receipts 17,082.91 1 Disbursements during year 10,912.98 * Jan. 1, 1936 Final Balances 6,130.93 * Total Balances as zhown by this ' Report s6.l'.' " ‘ Warrant-Checks outstancUng Dw. ) 31, 1935 $ 310.08 ' Total Balances ami outstanding ' Warrants, Dec. 31, 1936 $6 15v.nl ‘ Cash in Depository December 31, ‘ 1935 $6,450.01 I, David D. Habcgger, the Trus--1 tee of Blue Creek Township, Adams County, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the proced- ' Ing report of Receipts, Disbursements and Balances is true and c°r- ' red, as I verily believe; and 1 fur- , ther declare that the sums with which I am charged in this s arc all of the sums received by me. and the various items us expendi- ' Hires credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, mid without expressed or implied agreement that any portion thereof ahull be retained by or repaid to mo or any other person. And I further declare; ami swear (or affirm) that 1 have r•eeived no money, nor articles us ' value, in eonsidcratiun of any contract made by inc as Trustee us this Township. DAVID D. HABEGGER, Trustee us Blue Creek Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, the Chairman of trie Advisory Board of his Township. this 7th day of January, 1936. WILLIAM KAUFFMAN, chairmau of Advisory Board of Blue Creek T ownsnip. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at its Annual Meeting, (his 7th day of January, 19X6. WIL LIA M 1< AUFFM A N JACOB DOLCH ROY HOOK Advisory Board Blur Creek Township. JAN. 11, 1936 Q \ UTILE Io the officers, depositors, creditors. and all others interested in the matter of the liquidation of Old Ad. i ams County Bank of Decatur, Indiana : You and each us you are hereby' notified that, pursuant to an order made and entered of record in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, in cue cause there pending entitled "In the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank" and numbered 14720 upon the d ckets of said court. The Department of I’inaurlal Institutions, of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of said Old Adams County Bank, has filed hi said cause its fifth account in partial settlement in the liquidation of said bank, setting forth all receipts and disbursements, credits and ( barges to date of such account. You are further notified that said De-j partment of Financial Institutions has also filed a supplemental re- ; P<>rt showing stockholder's liability accounting, the same being supnle- : mental to the fifth current report of The Department of Flimnclftl In- ! stitutions, of the State of Indiana. ' in the matter of the liquidation of I said bank, said supplemental report setting forth all receipts and disi bursements, credits and charges to | date of such account. You are further notified that the 11th day of i February 193 G has been fixed and , set as the day and date when the ; court will hear and determine any j I objectiun in writing which may be , ' filed against said accounts or cither iof them, and will pass upon such

1 accounts. Dated at Decatur Indiana this 11th day of January 1936. THE DEPARTMENT OF EIN ANV IA L INSTI T l’T!< >NS, us the Siatv us Indiana. By: ('LAKIx J. LUTZ Special lieprcsentative in the matter us the liquidation us Old Adams County Bank. Hear? 11. Heller, attorney Jan. 14-21-28 Q NON-RESIDENT NOTICE In (hr \<l.*im*< C'lrrult I ourt* N<»%cinber 'l'erin. 103.’, ( omplahil Xu. 1533<; THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS vOI NTY Alice Brokaw vs. Lola P. Brokaw, Juhn L. De Voss. Now* comes tin- plaintiff, hy Thomas G. Moorlu'ad her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant Lola P. Brokaw is not a resident of the Slate of Indiana: that said action is far Attachment and that said non-resident d< fetnlunt is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said d« fendant. last mimed, that unless sht be and appear on the sixteenth day of the next term of the /Adams (Jin nit Court to be holdcn on Thursday, FebmAry 20, 1936, A. D. at the Court house in fiecatur in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her a bsenec. Witness my name and the Seal us said Court, affixed at Decatur. Ind., this 30th day of December A. D. 1935. David D Depp, Clerk llionnis Moorhead, ltten»e> Dec. 31 Jan 7-14-0 MASONIC NOTICE R' guliir viUled mottling Tut . duy 7:39 p. in. A nnuker will be livid alter tlic meeting. Lt)t3

Novel Fabrics ' r ' rlME'9] ml ’¥l > r Ave MR L Oililgc ? < fit vrS'li t JKH • z w ER '>' > IJO A d Er ' I H M T itws 3»is|iß ■i, W! W fll W ’ jO w / >l°r»« Pel R J‘L! V /Tj une V. vi V ~ v. ,r> "- niclr,kb

By JEAN ALLEN International Illustrated News Writer NEW YORK—New and novel fabrics promise to be the sensation of the spring season in 1936. Although many new departures along this lino were shown In 1935, Faris designers have achieved some striking effects through a process which intensifies the white background of prints, giving heightened tone to the color designs. Unusual effects are attained by use of shiny white and dull black patent leather patches. There is a new combination of silk and linen mixed which is non-crushable and ideal for the sports enthusiast. Checked wool in bright mixed colors intermingled with a basket weave has stirred considerable copnneut. also. One of the more attractive new ensembles Is of Gregc lacy tweed, light and nubby, which Is admirable when made up Into a swaggerish sports costume. Designers are also showing creations in ribbed wool which looks as if it were stitched There are mixtures of wool and acetate and even oilcloth and wool. Sports Clothe, Striking Something simple yet attractive for sports wear is the suit worn by Marlene Dietrich, Hollywood star. The jacket is of blue linen and is cut to fit snugly at the hips and padded slightly at the shoulders to give a senil-tuilitary swagger to the top. White pearl buttons trim the doublebreasted jacket. The short white skirt has an inverted pleat in the

——♦ Test Your Knowledge | ( Can you answer seven of these ; | ten questions'.' Turn to page j Four for the answers. 1 Name the largest city in Southern California. 2. In which Dutch city its the l eace Palace, the cost of which was largely contributed hy Andrew Carnegie? 3. What is an annuity? t. Who wai Wilhelm Junker? 5. Who wrote the novol "Anna Karenina?” 6. Name the capital of Nova Scotia. 7. What rc halogens? S. For whom is Halley o Comet named? 9. Which geologic era followed the Paleozoic? 10. How did Major Johu Andre meet his death? 1. Through which two states does the Androscoggin River tlow? 2. Who said, “It is best not to swap horses when crossing a stream?'' 3. What is solder'.’ 1. How much radium is there in the world? 5. Who was Joseph Fennell? 6. To which country do the Pribiloff Islands belong? 7. Who was Viee.-Presidelil dur-

center of the front Mis* Dietrich'* shoes are white with a wide crushed strap of blue kid across the instep. Dolores Del Rio has the reputation in Hollywood of wearing the most striking clothes of anyone in the film colony. Her dark beauty is admirably set off in creations in which whit* is the predominant color. Miss Del Rio's new seml-formal gown for resort wear is of most I unusual cut It flares to th* ground I with a V-shaped opening in front and is studded by huge buttons covered with a flower-like design The gown is of elastic crepe and the smocked jacket has a brilliant orange background to its flowered design. The ruff-like collar and flowing sleeves contribute to the striking ensemble. Cut of Garment Important When a suit Is well cut it has a certain stylo and distinction which is Immediately recognizable no matter bow simple the garment. This Is true of the suit worn by June Travis, one of tlie new starlets who was snapped as she attended the races at Sama Anita. Her tailored suit is of smooth surface salt and pepper wool with wide lapels which accent the tapering figure. The blouse is polka dotted in navy blue and her felt swagger hat Is banded with navy ribbon. Incidentally, one of the clever new accessories for women is the fals* front to wear with a suit. This simplifies the cleaning problem and provides a substitute for tho shirtwaist. Tlicso vestees have backs attached only at the shoulders.

ing the Wilson administration? 8. What is a depilatory? it. Who wrote the novel, “Pride anil Prejudice?” 10. What sort of material is haircloth? — o 1 CHURCH REVIVALS St. Paul Church Meeting are progresaing excellently and a fine spirit in shown 4>y all. We urge you to attend the revival and receive God's blowing with us. Tuesday night the Second M E. og-;>el team from Van Wert. Ohio, will be with us. A good time in in store. Sermon eubjecte lor the week are: Wednesday, "Son, remember;” Thursday. “What shall ] do to be saved. i‘l‘iday, “Behold ho prayeth; Sunday, “The second coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.” W e Welcome you to worship with us. Rev L. L. Young, pastor. Markets At A Glance Slock: irregularly higher in quiet trading. Bonds: hieguiarly higher »nd

moderately active. Curb Stock*: irregular after carh' firmness. Grains: wheat to H higher; corn up Chicano livestock; hogs, cuttle w.xik, sheep steady. Foreign cxchame: barely steady. Cull money: % of 1%. Rubber: firm. Cotton: s iwint up to 7 off. Silver bar at New York: unchanged al — MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne. Craigville. Hoagland and Wiltshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected January 14. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs I *-15 120 to 140 lbs. 915 140 to 160 lbs. S * 5 160 to ISO lbs {l ! 't> 190 to 230 lbs. »-65 230 to 270 lbs 35 270 to 300 lbs._ 9.05 300 to 350 lbs. 9.75 Roughs .*................. 7.75 Stags ®-W Vealers ..... 11.25 Ewe and wether lambs 10.59 Ruck lambs 9.50 Yearling lambs — 500

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 14. — (U R) — Livestock: Hogs, 8,000; holdovers. 168; 10c lower: 160-225 lbs., $lO-*io.K>; 2251260 lbs., 59.70-J9.90; 260-350 lbs.. $9.30-19.60; 140-160 lbs., $9.65-9.90; 100-140 lbs.. 59.15-59.40; packing sows, SB-68.75; few, $9. Cattle, 2,200; calves. 800; slaughter classes slightly uneven, but mostly steady; early steer sales, $6-$10; some held above $11; load of heifers, $9: bulk downward from $8; beet cows. $4.75-$6 25; low cutters and cutters. $3.25-$450; vealers steady, sl2 down. Sheep. 2,500; lambs fully steady, bulk fed western lambs, $10.85; nativs lambs mostly *10.75 down: slaughter sheep. $3.25-s4.sti. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Jan. 14—<U.R) --Livestock: Hogs steady to 10c lower: 160 180 il>s. 10.90; 180-200 lbs. 9.90; 200-320 lbs. 9.80; 220-240 lbs. 9.70; 240-260 lbs. lbs. 9.60; 260-280 lbs. 9:45: 280-300 lbs. 9.25; 300-350 lbs. 9.00; 140-160 lt*s. 9.65; 120-140 lbs. ' 9.40; 100 120 lbs. 9.15. Roughs 8.00; stags 6.25; calves 12.00, lambs 10.5 V. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 11. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 300; active; steady, bulk desirable 180-210 lbs., $10.50; somewhat plainer kinds and weights to 250 lbs., $10.15-$10.35. Cattle, 50: cows and bulls steady; low cutler and cutter cows, $4-$5.23; fleshy cows and medium bulls, $6-$6.25. Calves, 50; vealers steady and largely sl2 down. Sheep 100: inactive and steady; good to choice ewe aud wether ! lambs, $11.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE

May July Sept. Wheat . 99% $9 87 % •orn 60 60% 60% ° Bts 27% 27% 26% o LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 14. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . ;Hc No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 93c ° ats 20 to 21i Good dry No. 2 Yel. soy beans 75c New No. 4 yellow corn, D 100 W to 63c Ryo 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus. 75c (Delivered to factory) Paroled Convict Is Shot During Holdup Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 14—<URi -Albertis Lynn Math-rlv, ai-yem old parolee ot the tudianu state roformatory. was in a critical condition tn city hwpital here today «f---'nr b r UG t' 10 ' " bv th ' Voprieholdu * Pharmacy ln un “‘tempted The youthful batjdtt, who admitted participating in tv, 0 other drug store robberies here recentJ, was shot three times by Harrv M ,ta ■ «<-. Prt At M^ e “. ut tUI hOs P‘ tal report ed Math-fly s conditio,, 33 i a ," ° llC!3lwii Performed |t£ b'Z, rcniov: " ,jf ° ne ()f S'"-” T'»» the mlmstratoi- with win" *PP' Jin t 9d Ad* estate of VVIH a , r pl' the Adam, < ou, "ip 7 F 3, ? f probably solvent td ' Ibe e “ Ute 1 red Administrator

•»si\essc,B Foil gains: F,stat t . n ««*: 3 Piece vJSW KO<nl t()lll| i, luli ; Aji dining room suiu, ! inel; Gloiohm,. , Coleman K; , « cook Stoves, hem;,. M Daniels, i':..., FOB HKXT ; agent. A FOR SALE Phone 871-J, " TOR SALE; -j weight ifam A horse. Floyd A1 ', lu;(1 •"coith ul Kir ft . _ FOR SALK. nl n south end 1., 500: For imitieul.,,. side Farms. 11,, ‘ ■ FOR SALE three piece |i ving $3: short bath.also sev. r.tl cash. Spragm E' .-t. 152 8. Second st. H FOR SALK B luu( | tU J 9. Seasoned . ..raipa HU j feet. Met'ornmk i. tandeni, good ... r W Ing, rout, 5, .tfz.p/M FOR SALEORTRAoZdM of fresh and spring.-r sell or trade 1 stock tie. Also t'-n head 0 ( nntles. Will r . n , - Jlit M Funk, niile east o[ Mills on th. tierth -id. ■ FOR SALE — ( limikn "fl of Beef I’rtc. . all cuts of in f tV , : y p>jM the Riverside -.d- J! rS er. Phone 8791 ■ FOR SALE — 5 year oid Q|M cow, fresh soon. mann. Preble phon-- H FOR SALE.— I rear ... g, 3 spotted l’..k.nd Chinji farrow ab >.:' ji.dti:. of r'3 Max Thiein- . liecator R I FOR SALE Michigan A Jonathans. Wacn••?. M Mclntosh, 4-’.. pet bu. S»-<| gal. 20c. Bring t untaitiers. Roebuck. ri'-.is;itr Mills WANTED A ANTED— Gone, titu Rags, suitable for ria •tai'hineri \\ i'i pa> I fk-catur Daih Dem writ WANTED 1 ' -<a Beef and hogs. Cau t« farm if desires. Led Eels Him st.. Decane M — LOST AND FOI.M LOST-$7" nt • a i-e -. ::6 and 1 ten Saturday aa somewhere it. Lnsineas I Finder please return to I Place, West .'I t.s.ml. LOST—Wheel atxl tire. 2 rim with 30 by 4 Jo twin Uy of Decatur Friday. (jli| tur 797-F or Tooim Jot —• xo ru e i n u, "ijrua OF E.sT vri: Att.»» Notice is hereby given t.'i? itors, heirs and l- u.ii...-Bultem>-yer. de. .s- -,. tu the Adams Cir.mt •'o irt.j'™ eatur. Indiana. - ' February, mF if any. why tile t'inal Mil ® counts Willi the •■'tat<- z cedent should nut jppt’j said heirs are notified there make proof at he ll '" I ;.'’ ceive their dlstrilm't'r -.u-' Ix-na Bultcm.'.' Decatur, Indian |:! „ KoeueiHiiuu anti Ij , | Root» Retain The roots of tree? crow nfier the " N. A. BIXLEB OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses F» HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:3° t» Saturdays. 8:00 P Telephone 135GILLETT Super-Traction 1 TIRES I will pull y° u L through snow I. and mud- k pu K r B r tikl co- |J 34! Wiiicheste. d K