Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TOWSSHII 1 TIttHTEE'S A.\M Al, REPORT TO Till’. ItnlMlHY HOARD Ot Kirkland Township. Adam. Cotinty. Indiana, January. IMO RECEIPT* Bank„ Dee int -JO x F. 8. Bank, cross sat tx. 1.800.00 24 Co. Aud., distr. 221.26 February — 19 F. S. Bank, .Inn. int. ’-34 March— I F. 8. Bank Feb. int .J- b I 14 F. S. Bank. di>K tax 511. W 25 C. /bud. dog money 1300 25 Dog assessment Tax 3».w>. TF. S Bank. Meh. int. I ll' 25 Co. Aud.. adv draw 600.00 , 29 Suttles Edward To., in. dm, 1.60 Muy—--7 Co. AUd., intg., excise tax JyJ.ll June—--3 F 8. Bank, dog taxes 19 Co. And., .lune draw | 19 Co. Aud., Juno draw 534.26 19 Co. Aud. June draw 1,695.19 19 Co. Aud., June draw’ 177.86 J July— , IF. S. Bk. Apr., My., Jn. mt. 1.3« ■ 23 F. S. Bnk, dog taxes 4.50 24 Farmers S. Bank Aud. di.Mtr. 186.8 t» • 2 1 Farmers S. Bank st. distb. 1800.00 ! 31 F. S. Bank. exo. distr. 30.17 VllgllMl 1 F. S. Bank. July int. -.24 5 F. S. Bnk., transfers 1,912.73 September—--10 Preble St. Bank. Aug. int. 4..>7 October*— -1 F. R. Bank, Sept. Int. 4.34 \<n ember—- ! F. S. Bank, Oct. int. 2.57 ‘ llrrernher—--2 F. S. Bank, Mov. int. .68 6 Treas., exc. lax 136.03 19 F. S. Bank, tntng. tax 16 1.70 »*♦ F. S. Bank, twp. tax 504.82 19 F, S. Bank, tuition tax 1.018.28 19 F. S. Bank, Spec. sell, tax 1.513.79 19 F. S. Bunk. Sp. bond tax 188.27 | DIMII KSEME* I’* .la unary — X State Treas.. st. sink. fnd. -’.60 9 Charles Maloney, stamps 9 Kiger Co., supplies 1. 95 II B. W. DeVor, typ. rp.-lb. 68.4a 19 H. A. Breiner, coal 317.79 t?WUr Adler, id. coal 15.00, 19 Amos Meyers, do |5.00 19 Will Johnson. Iks. & rep. 18.50 j 19 Decatur Democrat, sup. 5.65 19 Schafer Hdw. supplies 14.05 19 Frank Paprish, brooms. 4.50, 25 H. J. Mann, teaching 169.90 1 25 Wayne Dilling, do 125.00 1 25 Glennys Arnold, dn 125.00 25 b<?c]le Beavers, do 125.00 25 Oscar Geisel, do 100.00 . 25 Robert Brown, do 100.00 25 Ha del Andrews, do 100.00 ,25 Mary Dettlnger, do 100.90 20 William Griffiths, do . 100.00 21 Agnes Galser. do 100.00 25 Robert White, teh. music 37.50 25 Will Bracht, janitor 50.00 21 Emil Steffen, rep. pump. 2.00 21 Daniel Seherry, trst. ser. 9.661 29 F. S. Bank, Igt., pew. 13.9>j February — 11 Emil Steffen, rp. pump 1.25 12 Ulen Straub, hl. coal, Ibr. 2.00 13 H. H. High, salary 55.3 4 i s Woodstock Salos rp. a. m. 10.00 ; Iw~fh Treas., st. sink. fnd. 4.1’1 20 R. J. Mann, teaching 160.00 20 Wayne Dilling, do 125.00 . ’ 20 Glennys Arnold, do 12»0o — 2© Ttu ile Reavers, do . 125.00 * 20 Oscar Geisel, do 100.00 1 ~ 20 Robert Brown, do 100.00 • 20 Radel Andrews, do 100.00 * 20 Mary Det linger, do 10h.no 20 William Griffiths, do 100.00 * 20 Agnes Gaiser. do 100.00* *• 20 William Bracht, janitor 50.00 26 F. S. Bank, Igt.. pow. 17.30 ’■ t 5 28 IL H. High, salary 65.00 March— I State Treas., st. sink. fnd. 2.36 r Schafer Hdw. (?)., sup. 7.15 < 11 J|avoid Barger, shp. dm 5.55 i 14 John Gerber, do . 1.60 * 14 Edd Burnau. do 13.00 8 20 B w*. DeVor, jan, sup 10.90 22 Wayne Dilling, teaching 76.31 22 R. J. Mann, do 92.00 22 Lucile Beavers, do 75.11 22 Glennys Arnold, do 75.00 22 Alary Dettinger. do 74.12 22 Radel Andrews, do . 7 1.12 22 Robert Brown, do. 7 4.12 22 Agues Gaiser, do <5.00 22 William Griffiths, do . 75.78 22 Oscar Geisel, do 7 1.56 22 Robert B. Ho ugh man Tcu< lier’s Ret * fund 153.52 22 William Griffiths, rep. 1.00 22 Will Bracht, jan. ser. 50.n0 25 Will Rcherry, shp. claim 65.00 25 F, S, Bank, Igt. and pow. 15.51 April—- - 1 11. H High. Meh. salary 65.00 * t' State 1 reas., st. sink. fnd. 1.11 1 <’raigvilh‘ Tele. Co., tele. K.in 5 Suttles Edward Co., ins. . 45.00 5 S. Chemical Co., sup. 2.15 * 5 Scott Foreman Co., diets. 12.60 . 18 Harve Beery, hl. coal 1.25 -23 Ityu ter Pub. Co., diplomas 27.51 25 JI. J. Mann, teaching 75.00 25 Wayne Dilling, do 55.00 25 Glennys Arnold, do 55.00 ; 25 Lucile Beavers, do 55.00 - 25 Oscar Grioel, d't 55.00 \ 25 Robert Brown, du 55.00 25 Radel Andrews, do 55.00 # 25 Mary Oettinger, do 55.00 25 Agnt .s Gaiser. do 65.00 ; 25 William Griffiths, do 55.00 ’« 25 Robert White, teh. ms<-. 25.00 i 25 Will Bracht, janitor 50.00 * H 25 K. Shoemaker, com. sph. 10.00 •* * "29 B. W. DeVor. suppliOH 10.00 j' 29 E. S. Bank, Igt. and pow. 9.51 May — q 1 John Schaffer, transp. 5.00 a G e. 11. jjoui.. sup. ;s.::j

SPRAGUE 1 OFFERS g ■ Lamps of all kinds. g each SI.OO H Hewing S Mutt reuses $6.98 fl Bed Springs $5,00 f SPRAGUE Furniture Co. X 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A ‘NECKING’ PARTY” BySEGAR t*S'£Sfh L v- T S ' VK V °Q Mtl .VOUXL . \ r ‘• ANUS 4Eggggj H'S CELL J Q — TEE 't JhM jSWtfe jfiß fIHI hh jMKm^ i —

!io C. Malonty, "lamp*, phi*. «.<•» S« F. 8. Bank, let. and pow... 5.16 ? Wayne Dilling, teaching IM.OO I X Herman Griffiths, hl. chai ' 15 11. J. Mann, teaching 153.00 ItO F. 8 Bank. I»t. and pow 3.08 19 Radel Andrews, teaching 53.00 119 Burk Elevator Co., coal 255.75 m Frank Yager. Shp. elm. 21.00 120 Robert Brown, teaching ~3 00 20 Lucile Beavers, do 120 Ulcniiys Arnold, do 103.00 2<i iiaini Geisel. teaebinc 58.00 20 Mary Dettlnger, do 53.06 120 Willhtm Griffith!!, do [»8.0fl 20 Agnes < raiser, do .>3.00 2U Lovlna Delhi, foul killed 6.00 20 Berne Witness, lg ad. 39.87 120 Decatur Democrat, do 39.8< 20 B. W. DeVor, HUpplles 60.60 i 22 A. Walters, repair 1T.65 126 F. S. Bank, hit. on note .. 70.00 July— , . - n I 1 H. 11. High, sal., A. M J. 190.00 j 1 State Trras., at. sink. fnd. 1.37 1 > nfer Hdw. Ce.. glass 8.80 > I 1 William Bracht, Janitor. 25.52 11 Robert White, teh. niw. 12.50 12 Standard OU Co., fl. oil 17.54 22 Kiger Co., books 7.34 22 Kiger Co., diet. Ar sup. 15.74 22 F. S. Bank. Igt. \ pow. 1.50 ! 22 F. S. Bank. Int. on bond 25.20 125 Martin S. Henline, trnsf. 84.2<» I 25 Ray Smith, stamps. 131 E. Striker, - sup. 17.11 Viikiinl— I 1 State Treas., st. sink. fnd. 2.24 ! | 6. E. Sr hladenhauffen, sh. kl 8.00 13 Frank Tager. janitor 2, _* ” I 13 D. F. Teeple. freight 5.68 23 Aron Minger, labor. «up. 5.65 126 Decatur Lum. Co., supplies 25.21 26 Morris 5 & 10c store, uten. 10. is 26 Lee Hdw . window sip. lad. 22.13 26 C. O. McKean, labor 18.00 i 27 Lawrence Zimmerman, do 5.0 f 1 29 John Zarcher, do 5.00 29 Itnth Yakr. do ■ "" i 29 O. S. Parrish, do 5.0" I 29 Nelson Abbott, do 5.60 I 29 John W. Mankey. do . .. 5.t»0 29 Manuel Miller, oil. floors «.o<t 31 H. H High sal Jly , Aug. 130.»0| kpptrmher—--6 Royal Typewrite Co., rib. 12.00 6 Helen Reed, direct, orrh. 15.00 7 Peabody Chair Co., ■'•hairs 97.50 '* State Treks., st. sink. fnd. 4 57 10 Geo Fosnaugh, shp. elm. S.OtC 113 Hansel Foley, teaching 85.90 | 13 Radel Andrews, do 50.00 i 113 Gareld Roth, do ‘ 50.0« i 13 Mary Dettinger, do 50.0 u 13 Glennys Arnold, d» 62.50 I1 I Liechty Bros., rep. furn 195.0'» I j 16 Earl Martin, shp. < Im. 8.001 'lB Arthur Suttles, part ins. 100.00 i 18 Edd Joray, rep pump 3.70 • i 27 Hansel Foley, teaching 85.90 127 Glenn vs Arnold, do 62.50 127 Lucile Beavers, do 125.90 27 Wayne Dilling do 125.90 27 Marv Dettinger, do 50.00 27 Radel Andrews, do 50.00 27 Gerald Roth, do 50.00 27 Mabel Marshall, do 100.00 27 Robert Brown, do 700.<7ai i 27 Ogear Geisel, tl-j - 100.00 | 127 Geneva Hodges, teh. nisc. 37.50 . 27 Frank Yager, janitor 50.0 V | October—--1 F. S. Bank. Igt. and pow 7.00 | | 1 State Treas., st. sink fnd. T. 31 i 8 Craigville Tele Co., tele. 3.35 j 21 W. Guy Brown, magazine 10.09; 24 Geneva Hodges, trh. msc. 37.501 125 Hansel Foley, teaching 170.00 ' 25 Glennys Arnold do . 125.90 i i 25 Lucile Beavers, do 135.00 22 Wavne Dilling, do 125.00 25 Mary Dettinger, do lOV.ef 1 i auel Andrews 106.00 25 Gearld Roth, do lOO.ihc 25 Mabel Marshall, d • iilii.uu 25 Robert Brown, do 100.0.0 25 Oscar Geisel. do 100.00 25 Frank Yager, janitor 50.00 . 25 Sam Hensrnen, ad. bd., hl. $ 00 I 26 Milton Dettinger, shp. vim. 6.50 : 28 (’has. Bryan, do 8.00 i 30 Harve Beery, adv. bd. 5.00 . ;to. IL H, High, sal. Sept., Oct. 130.00 Xm fiwher—r l F. s Rank, Igt. and pow. 7.51 I J 1 State Treas., st. sink. fnd. 2.57 13 Will Scherrv, shp. elm. .’!(».00 15 Standard Oil Co., ker. l.r< 16 John llorne, adv. board 5.0 n 18 Clem Raudenbush, shp. cl. 30.00 22 Hansel Foley, teaching 170.<i0 22 Wayne Dilling, do 125.00 22 Glennys Arnold, do 125.00 22 Lucile Beavers, do 125.00 22 Geneva Hodges, teh. msc. 37.50 22 Frank Yager, janitor 50.00 22 Mary Dettinger, teaching 106.00 22 Radel Andrews ... 106.0 f 22 Oscar Geisel, do 106.n0, 22 Robert Brown, do 106.00 i 22 Mabel Marshall, do 106.00 26 Gareld Roth, do 106.00 27 F. S. Hank. Igt. and pow 16.95 . December—--2 State Irras., st. sink. fnd. .88 I 2 Kalamazoo Stove Co., stv. 11.09, 2 G J). McGill, keys 2.55 16 Mrs. Ben DeVsr, sup. 10.00 16 Oscar Geisel, teaching 50.00' 20 Hansel Foley, do 170.001 20 Wayne dilling, do 125.00 1 20 Glennys Arnold, do 125.00 1 20 Lucile Beavers, do . 125.00 i 20 Mabie Marshall, do 100.00 2u Mary Dettinger, do lOo.vo 20 Oscar Geisel, do 50.00 1 20 Radel Andrews, do 100.00 20 Gareld Roth, do 100.00 Ju Robert Brown, do 106.00 20 Geneva Hedges, t'h. msc. 37.50 20 F. S. Bank, Igt. and pow. 23.01 20 Morris 5 & h»<- st., kt. sp. 1.00 21 Ray Smith, stamps . . 3.00 , 2:> Gilbert Hirschy, transp. 10.00 23 F. S. Bank, gyni bonds 305.20 23 F. S. Bank, int «>n note 60.n0 23 Suttles Edward Co., ins. . 295.78 23 Decatur Detnocfat, lg ad. 17.971 23 Betne Witness, do >7.97 ; ■26 Huntington Lab., sup. 12.391 26 Goble Prntg. Co., sup. . 11.83 j 126E. Q. McCablr 4L- Son, hkss. 13./5 ; .26 >M. W. Rothert, supplies 3.31 30 11. H. High, sal. Nov.. Dec. 135.00 30 Frank Yager, janitor 50.00 J | <0 Ree Hdw Co., pt It. bibs. 30.16* 30 Mrs. Ben DeVor, sun. /OJ»Oi |3O Decatur Lunib. Co.. Itimb. 6.43 ’*o Ashbaueher Tin Shp . rp. 33.43 , 30 Liechty Bros. pt. py. furn. 100.00 I : ‘>o Aroti Mingcr, supplies 2.50 Money m Paid to the Various Fundw Township Fund j Jah. I, 1935 Bal. on hand! 1259.6 1 ilecclpta during yr 1,038.11 h Total of Bal. and R. <•. 1,298.05 I Disbursemeht during yr. 1,028.03 ' j Jan. 1, 1986 Final Bal. .. $ 270.021 *l»r«4nl School Fond i Jan. I. 1935 Bal. on hand $ 716.11, ( Receipts During Year 3,330.21 ! ’l’ dal of Bal. and Receipts 4,076.65 Disbursements During yr. 3,155.80 Jun. 1, 1936 Final Bal. $ 92«.8n TiiHtun Fun«l Jan I. 1935 Bn I. on iland $1,127.>6 , R’eeiipts during year 8,394,77 Total of Bal. and Receipts 9.822.33 4 Disbursements dtirlhg yr. 9,165.20 Jan. 1, 1936 Final Bal. $ ::57.13, l!<»g I’ii nd Riu<ipts during year $220.90 "l;ij of I’.a I. and l.tcecipts .'ju.un

Dlsbursententt during yr. 206 35 Jan. 1, 1986 Final ’Hal $ 14.531 linking Fund Receipts during year $16.31; Total of Bal and Receipt a 86.31 ' Disbursements during year 26.31 Jan. 1, 1996 Final Bal. $ .001 Bond Fund Receipts during year $346.13 Total of Bal and receipts . 316.13 Disbursements during yr. 330.40 Jan. I, 1931 Final Bal $ 15.73 lotnl *»f nil I'nndm Jan. 1, 1931, Bal, on hand $ 2,133.61 Receipts during year .. . 13,369.76! i tai of Bal, and Receipts 15,790.37 Disbursements during ,»e<*r <»,- Jan. 1. 1936 Final Bal 9 1,578.28 Total Balances as shown by this Report fl,iW»2B Warrant Checks outstanding Dee. 31. 1935 $ 165.81 Total Balances and Outstanding Warrants, Pec. 31, 1933 $1,711.09 Cash In Depository December 31, 1935 $1,744.09 1, H. H. High, the Trustee of Kirkl land Township, Adams County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements and Balances is true and correct, ns I verily believe; and I further declare that the , sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums re- | reived by me, and the various items of expenditure credited have I been fully paid in the sums stated, I and without expressed or implied agreement that any portion theni of shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And 1 further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no m-Jpey, nor articles of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township H. H. HIGH, Trustee of Kirkland Township. Subscribed and sworn ‘or affirmed) to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory B ard of his i ownship, this 7th day of January. 1936. HARVE M. BEERY. Chairman of Advisory Board of Kirkland Township. This report was received, acveptled and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at its An-1 nual Meeting, this 7th day of Jani uary. 1936. HARVE M. BEERY. JOHN H. BORNE, SAMI’EL D. HENSCIIEN. Advisory Board Kirkland Township. JAN. 16, 1936 I COURTHOUSE Case Dismissed The suit filed by the Willshire Bank eonrpany againel Ben McCullough for collection of a note Jias ! been diemiseed and the cost* paid. Estate Case The report of the inheritance tax i appraiser In the estate of Andrew ' Hailey was filed. Notice was ordered. returnable February 10. Attorney Fees Allowed A petition for Hie allowance of attorney fees was filed in the liquidation of the Old Adams County Ban.t. The p< tition was granted and attorney fees in the snm of $586 were allow d. A petition filed touay appraisers was approved. T J . Durkin was allowed $6.75 for mileage instead ot' $675 as erroneously reported. The fifth current report was filed for the perieod from June 30 to December 31. Estate Case A petition was filed by the exe- ■ utor in the estate of Emily Williams for authority to settle the estate before the expiration of one year. The petition was submitted and approvedSuit Dismissed The suit for the collection of the ballance of a claim alleged to have i been undercharged was dismissed and costs paid. The case was brought by the Pennsylvania Railroad company against the Adams ■ omity lumber company. Case Continued The injuction suit brought by the .Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company against Edward B. Wells and others upon motion of the plaintiff was continued until the next term of court. Ruled To Answer The defendant, Jesse G. Niblick, was ruled to answer on or before 'rrftruary 3, in two suits to foreclose mortgages brought by the Araorkai) Life Insurance company, i Claim Compromised A petition to compromise a claim against Vance and Carol .Mattax on notes and mortgage was filed by the special representative for the Peoples State Bank of Berne. It was. eulHnitted and sustained. Answer Filed Answer in general denial to the cross complaint was filed by the plaintiff In the partition suit brought by Goldie Goebel against Belle Young. The second paragraph of the answer to the cross complaint was filed by the plaintiff. i Judgment Rendered The suit for the collection of a note brought by the Farmers State Bank of Willshire, Ohio, against Harry Daniels and others was submitted. The evidence was heard The court found for the plaintiff in liie sum of $219.88 and costs. A judgment was tendered on the finding. | New Cases A suit to collect principal and]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 193“

' interest toullng $1,375 and one to I collect a note on which principal and intereat amount to $1,120 have been filed by Anna Smith Chllcote againat Joseph L. MeCennell. >■ —♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. $ « 1. Name the great mountain chain of South America. 2. Who was Edmund Pendleton?

AOVE DENIED 7 LOUISE LONG ANO ETHEL DOHERTY nmta. UJsA/uou. Use »■>■> c.iw, oiwribuM w sms resturw fyndicu 1»

SYNOPSIS Stuart Pennington, struggling young artist, loves Sharlene Standr;ng, wealthy society girl, but cannot ask her to marry him and share his poverty. Moreover, he knows Sharlene considers him just her best friend. Julie Devore, Stuart’s model, is jealous of the society girl and would give anything for Stuart's love, but she means little to him. When Sharlene returns from abroad with the news that she is engaged to Kent Damerell, millionaire play-boy, Stuart's dream castles crumble. He is. however, favorably impressed with Kent, and realizes his rival is of Sharlene’s world. Stuart returns to his studio with a heavy heart. Julie, watching from the window, is filled with elation at the thought that Sharlene rejected him. CHAPTER VII “Hello, darling,” she said cheerfully. "I’m making a dress and I can't tell whether it hangs straight or not. Take a look-see for me!” He turned on the lights and came to squint at her hem-line gravely, as she turned slowly about on the table. "It should tome just to the dimples in my knees,” she said, lest in his preoccupation he should fail to notice. He scowled at it. “Dips a little on this side.” "Fix it like a darling. Here are »hc pins.” Hi pinned up the dip and then stepped back to measure with his eye. "0.K., I guess.” “Thank you, angel. Help me down ’ She placed her hands on his shoulders as he grasped her waist and lifted her. She came down lightly to the floor, sliding her arms about his body. She held him suddenly close and her embrace was compassionate, motherly, comferting He warmed to her. They stood so for several moments. “Darling!” she murmured. Then feclin • a restlessness in him, she drew >aek and said brightly: “I’ve got something you like awfully for dinner. And see, I’ve laid a fire of eucalyptus branches. Let’s put a match to it. That old fog is so chilly. Sit here, darling, and put on your slippers while I finish dinner.” In the kitchen she looked about frantically. She had made no preparations, and it was too late to go to the store. She had promised him his favorite food. . . . She need not have bothered. Stuart did not know what he ate or if he ate at all, though he had had no food all day, oxccpt the bits of ambrosia he had --wallowed in a happy daze in Shariene’s patio. Julie chatted about this and that with great cheerfulness, until his occasional monosyllabic answers convinced her that he preferred silence. After that, she sat on a low stool at his knee and hemmed the black velvet skirt. Once when she rose to get some thread she kissed him lightly on the top of his fair head. He did not notice. They were very quiet before the crackling fire, Stuart pulling on his pipe, blank eyes on the flames, gone to the far land where Julie could never follow. She felt that she was taking exactly the right tack with him. Let him feel her unspoken sympathy. She wouldn't press her own claims, n it was her impulse to do. Not the t ime for that now’. She must think of him now—he was hurt. But, niter all, she was thinking of Julie. She had an eye for Julie's main chance and her perseverance never wavered. Here was a heaven-sent opportunity to get him on the rebound from Shariene’s heartlossm■ ■ Already she dramatized herself as Mrs. Stuart Pennington, the wife of the noted artist. For she believed that. Stuart would reach tlie top of the heap. Lucien Morrow bad convinced her that, “the sky was. the limit for Stuart Pcnninglon. once he got his break.” Besidn.. -he loved him, more than anybody whi had ever come into her life. . . . he was rniiaed when Stnsrt vol

3. What was the name Os the bodyguard of the Roman Emperor. 4. Who wrote the poem- ' Ancient Mariner?" 5. Who »aid. “ Don't cheer the: < boys, the poor devils are dying?" , I 6 Where are the Andaman Islands? 7 How old was Mary Pickford when she went on the stage? 8. Os which family of fish is the ■ haddock? i 9ln English law, whut is a judgment debtor? 10. Which celebrated Danish wilt

up to select a book from the shelves. ; Returning, he settled himself to - read. Julie was astonished to see - that ho had the Bible. • Now and again she glanced at s Stuart’s absorbed face. It looked r less like a mask. The color was 9 coming back. What could the Bible f say to make a man feel better about r losing his love? , Presently he sprang to his feet and began pacing up and down. His . eyes were big and dark. She heard . him muttering; , “The full soul loathes an honeycomb—but to the hungry soul every ’ bitter thing is sweet. ...” j ’ That sounded like something j from the Bible, all right, Julie thought. But what consolation was j there in that? t “To the hungry soul—every bitter thing is sweet!” he chanted aloud, exultation in his voice. He set up a clean canvas on his easel, and stared at it a long time, his ■ jilue eyes narrowed m intense ‘ thought.

t _ 8 I \\ . /fl . W m I Jr W \ ■ I / I - wll fi' 4 V ■II.B .W < ■lfli H : r\ w I Jlzra ill/? \ i 1 k I^/J sgs. 5- - * 1 NW WK XB A rz A- ; > OT “ 1 - Julie studied Stuart speculatively. He knew—but he didn't want to talk about it.

I He’s thinking about a new pie- ’ turc, “for crying out loud,” thought ’ Julie. She was relieved, but also ’ she felt cheated. If he was going to I get his consolation in work—where ’ did she come in? Or maybe she’d i guessed wrong. .Maybe it was a . new picture that had been aching i J him all the time 1 But the next morning when she • picked up the “Examiner” at the | foot of the hill, she found that it i had been Sharlene Standring after -jail. The newspaper carried a front • I page announcement of her engage- > i ment to Kent Damerell of New i York. There were pictures, and a l story full of charming incidents of , Shariene’s life. Her mother had ■ been interviewed, as the lovers had i taken refuge in the sky in two fast ' little airplanes where the reporters : could not follow. Julie, avidly anticipating Stuart's ■ reaction, brought the paper into the studio and handed it to him silently, > pictures uppermost. He was already : at his easel and tossed the paper down without glancing at it. The mode! bit her lip with disap- ' pointment, then studied him speculatively. He knew—but he didn’t Want to talk about it. AU right; she’d take her cue from that. Stuart was still hard at his painting later in the day when Lucien r Morion amr up. bringing Abe

lerI er was called the ’‘Children's Po-| ' CURRENT BANK | to $14.39266 and, £ r e: Preferred claims paid. « I cents; common claim* P a " J 5264 per cent distribution to depMitorti $11,362.54. and expense . and taxes. $3,005.5«. Cash on hand at the end of the period amounted t-to $7,293.36. The total disburse-

Foreman with him. The latter was a picture dealer—a hard headed, opinionated, little man, who kne his market. He could sell str !^, colorful things to the movie talent who then had ready eash to burn. That is. if the pictures had an unusual theme, a mood. These movie people were restless modernists. They liked strange. Puckish things. They loved terrific contrasts, drama, a sweep of movement and broad splurges of color. This fellow Pennington s pictures, now. always had drama. Yo# didn’t sense his meaning at first glance. It grew on you gradually. ... Finally, you’d buy it. “You've still got that “Death. Mr. Pennington, which was ic the Stendahl exhibit?” Stuart produced the small canvas and set it in a good light. Abe Foreman squinted at it silently for some minutes. “H’m. I think I have a buyer. He liked it at the gallery . . . says he can’t get it out of his mind since.

111 try to ggt five hundred dollars tor it. Small canvas—no name. AU right with you?” Stuart nodded and began to wrap the picture in a piece of paper. "A little publicity about this one —and the next one will bring more, rm going to build you up." The art dealer looked about the a £? me t 0 thc J Us t finished Sun Through Clouds” and was lost in contemplation. Lucien Morrow watched him with a faint, proprietary smile. t one F ou me about. Lucien?” * “Yes. Pip, isn't it?” I can sell that. How about it, Mr Pennington?” declared the dealer. It goes to the Biltmore for two weeks. After that, you may.” Julie was in the background, gloating. Lucien went over to her J", n S het her cheek “ exchanging delighted glances with her. K ‘Would you-and Mr. Foreman —have some Deer?” she asked eas- . I .H r '..w rC M an , a ? sweied for himwf.’.n ' V a ud have 50me heer! Com? “ acce 1 ,t ,» ehicken bone! *■ °n’ e o ‘i> el me help you open it.” He bustled off to the kitchen arm in arm with Julie. f To Re OntinnerD

I ments and ca»h on hand at the end I Inf the period amounted to ss?,- ; 686.02. marketreports ——— daily report of local and foreign markets Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected January 17. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 130 lbs * ••301 120 to 140 lbs •■s° 140 to 160 lbs - 9 70 ; 160 io 190 lbs 9 90 S 190 to 230 lbs 9 "° 230 to 370 lbs 9 -‘° 270 to 300 Ibe 910 300 to 350 lbs 8 - st) Roughs - 7.?$ Stags — Vealers lI.M Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs — •■•» Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 17.—(U.K) —Livestock: Hogs, 6.000; holdovers.' 225; . steady to 10c lower: 160-225 lbs., I $10.05-$10.25; 225-260 Iba., $0.90$10.05; 260-300 lbs.. $9.80-$9.90; 300 lbs, up. $9.55-$9.75; 140-160 lbs.. : $9.«0-$9.85; 100-140 lbs.. $9.10-9.35; f packing sows, $8.25-$9. Cattle, 400; calves, swv;' slaugh ter classes steady; steers, $6-49; heifers. $5-$7; cows. $4.75-$6; low cutters aud cutters, $3.“-J4.50; j vealers. steady. sl2 down. Sheep. 2.500; lambs steady; bulk of better grades, $6 0.50 and $10.60: slaughter sheep. $3.25-4-50. o FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 17.—(U.W —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs., $10.05; 180-200 lbs.. $9.95: 200-225 lbs., $9.85; 225-250 lbs.. $9.75; 250-275 lbs., $9.65: 275-300 lbs.. $9.55; 300350 lbs.. $9.30; 140-160 lbs.. $9.65; 120-140 lbs.. $940; 100-120 lbs., 9.15. Roughs. $8; stags. $6.25. Calves, sl2; lambs, $10.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Bast Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. 17. — (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs. 1.000: weights below 220 lbs., active, mostly 10c higher; heavier averages somewhat slow, spots up 10c, bulk desirable 160220 lbs., averaging around 200 lbs., $10.60; few 250-280 lb. butchers, $10.35-$10.50. Cattle, 150; odd lots common to medium. 750-800-lb. steers, steady. $6.50-$7.75; cows and bulls slow, weak to lower; medium bulls. $6.25; low cutter and cutter cows. i $4-$5. Calves, 250; vealers steady; good I to choice, sl2. Sheep, 500; lambs unchanged; better grade ewes and wethers. sll-511.35; medium and mixed grades, $lO-$10.75; throwouts, $9.75 ; down; aged ewes. $5.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE j Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 17.—(U.R) | —Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 36c; standards, 36e. Eggs, steady; extra whites. 25c; extra firsts, 23He; current receipts i 21 He. Live poultry, weak: heavy hens, 4>4 lbs. up, 22c: ducks, under 5 lbs., 22c; turkeys, young toms, 21e; young hens, 23c; old toms. 18c; turkeys, No 2. 18c. I’etatoes, (100-lh. bags). Ohio, $1.25-$1.36; poorer. ssl-1.10; Maine $1.85-51.90; Idaho, $325-$2.35; 15lb. box, 55c; 50-lb. box. $2.35; 10Ib. bag. 25c; Florida Triumphs, No. 1, $2 bushel crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat sl.Ol $4 .86% .87% Corn -60% .60% .60% °» ts 28 .27% .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 17. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better. 93v No. 2 New Wheat, 58 Ibsl 92c Oals • to 21c Good dry No. 2 Ycl. soy beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 190 Kl to «3c ! 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No 2 Yellow Boy Beaiv 72c (Delivered to factory) MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: ease slightly in quiet t lading. Bonds: irregularly higher. < urb ejeekij' irregular Chicago stocks: irregiilty. Grains: wheat % higher to % lower; corn unchanged to % higher. < hieage livestock; hugs ana sheep steady; cablie steady to weak. Foreign exchange: gold !>lo<cuireneles lower. Call money: % of 1%. Rubber: lower. Cotton: up 4 l 0 14 ppi IMb Silver bar at New York: oti 3, lowest since 1934

d A.\i> Jeb, W b‘ ’ K S AI ' E :! l " , “ - . h ,„ ' pressers , truck 5.... u„. lh ; F'-’K i i,. ' ... Ull<l ‘‘-’‘l i-’orsm.i, suite, huts.. (hilla ( and tiv. , ; ity incubator. FOR SAI.;. rrank j in Monroe. REC El V EI iture. room smt-s i n!ns lieu sp !•! . cabinets a!! trie wash:!. —■ .itrm.’n ■ ... stock nv. . d. iii.. . ~;;w||| Monroe. Ind FOR SALE : asTjJjJWBg pianos. srami .. . factory. - catur. ii particulars SSpiL FOR SALE ir. ini" . ", Hoagland p ■■ FOR SALE - ' Extra L. F. Mailami Ty, K* FOR SAI.I, _. i 28 Clir' FOR SM.L _ small li.a' r; dry stove tion. < li".-i| . i,! ' fl|| WWTED K A .A.N 1 El*-— .-sic, Kajjs, suitable for uacninerv. Will ’K-catiir Daih WAXTEL gust L'L First plai e X - ace. Call p! formatiim v M'/i WANTED quire Will V 1 h" ’ ’ phone Deeiiic It I LOST AND FOM LOST - ' > rings on M -ir f d. day. Reward i.ra-’il ■ ocrat. I ROY S. JOHNS® auctioneer K Office. Room 9 M Peoples Loan & Truit Phones 104 and ■ Decatur, M| —“ mnii Jan. 18—Hetir' • farm, 1 mile w< i "t L»‘ ‘ Ohio. u . ■ . I Jan. 2U—SLiuad'i' j acre farm, Butb i ’nJ ■ Jan. 21 - H-i'O H Fos.l« j north of Yoder. H J Jan. Z2-Hen: y i.ca.'iI west of Monrii' mail !:’■ ■ Jan. 23—J F. 'i" ' eart of 9 Mile en ™ ad • „ ■ Jan. 24 - I’ecatui’ I 6ales. , ■ Jan. 25- 111 'l llb ■ Brazil. Ind. Jan. 27—Hulu- 1 Bi'*!*® : mi. north of ChaiUUvK^. 1 ? J Jan. 28—Kii'ike! i K'li I *™ ’ mi. north of R'""' ' Jan. 29-Ora iUtliil' . north and % m 1 ,11 ’ u Ja.u. 30-A A- « J east and 1 mi. .JB . Jan. 31 T Feb. 3-Joint ' ■ & Chas. Friend oi' ' ” J farm, 1 mile >i oltll ° ! J : road No. 27. ■ “Claim Your Sale D» l ‘je My service includes “ ter every detail ot ~ oal more dollars sot t uU your auction.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMb TBIST Ffl Eyes Examined. O'« scs HOURS d I 8:30 to 11:30 to ' Saturday!-. «■* g' " Telephone W-