Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTER'S SALK OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, Spevlal Manter ■ n Chancery of the District Court of the United States for the North rn District of Indiana, Fort Wayno DtvntW. hereby gives notice tnuv cy virtue of a decree of said Court made ■intt entered on the Bth day of Jmiiuatv, l»S«, in n certain suit then lienillng In “aid Court entitled. Tni Kouitabh- Life Asauranco Solely oi the United States, a corporation. . otnplalnnnt. ugulnat Justus I*. Preston N.lllo h" Preston. Oliver Klntr. Corn M. Klrtp. David Ahronison and The Cltleens Hank of Portland, n corporation, defendants, being Cau* ■ No. 363, in Equity, a certified < P> ot which devre< was duly Issued t" the undersigned Special Master in tTihneery. together with a propej precept of sale, by the Clerk of said Court, and in pursuance of »atd precent of “ale aud of said decree, th'’ undersigned Special Muster In t haneery of raid Court will, or. Thursday, the i’7tli dav of February. 1938 at the hour of 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Central Standard rime, at the doer of the Court House in the Illy ol Decatur County of Adams and State ot Indiana, offer for sale and sell utt public outcry, to the hlßhest bidder for cash, the rents and profits f. r a term of seven <“> years or less, rear bv rear, of the following described real estate, situated in the County ot Adams and State of IndHalf of the West Half of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-two. Township Twenty-five North. Range Fifteen East of the Second Principal Meridian, containing Twenty acres. “".Vs “’the Vast Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section twentyseven TowiiMtip and Range aforesaid. containing Eighty acres, more 11 The premises hereby described contain in the aggregate One Hundred acres, more or less. ts spell rents and profits of said real estate, when so offered, slum not sell for a sum sufficient to satLfv said decree, with interest, costs of stilt and costs and expenses ot such sale, t will thereupon, at the saute time and place, offer for sal and sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder fur cash in band, the fee simple title of said real estate, or of so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree, with interest, costs ot' suit and costs and expenses of sale. Said decree requires nte to make by said sale of said above described real estale, the sum of Four Thousand five bundled fortv-five and i.T-IM dollars ($4,54,1.JTt.’wiHi interest thereon nt the rate of eight pel- cent per annum from .fanuam 8, 19'16 to date of sale, together with the costs of suit ami costs and expenses of such stile, all as in said decree adjudged’ in favor of said complainant. toy sale so made In pursuance ot said dceeree and of said precept of s-ile will be trtnde without relief from valuation or appraisement laws of tiie state of Indiana and will '» !.<• mad. subject to the statutory year for redemption, and subject to taxes and also subject to the approval of said court. William 11. Remmel Special Master hi Chancery. i.re'-u A I’slrer < hHmp.'iign. Illinois .tovepti T. Ive* Delphi. Indiana ttlrrsew for < omplaluani Jan. > Feb. 1-11-1 s XOTIt K OF FIX'!. *F. I'TI.F. Ml AT or E» I vri: VO. :imth Notie.■ is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of William St lufler deceased, to appear in He Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 20 day of 1 ■ bruarv. Il'3ii. and show cause if a.iv, wbv th, Final Settlement Accounts , with tiie estate of said d< .edent should not be approved: and said lirirs are notified to then and th :re make proof of heirship, ami receive their distributive shares. Hiram O. Swoveland. Executor Ifecatiir. Indiana, Jan. I'.C'i 1 (torney « . J. I.ulz. Jan. 28 Feb. I Tire Maker Rewarded Nashua. N. H.— (U.R) — Ar, unknown friend of Policeman William Aliagnosl. whose duty it is tn

PUBLIC SALE Having decided Io quit farming, f. the undersigned, will offer for sale my farming supplies, at the Chris Hirscby farm. 2’« mile* due west of Geneva, on THURSDAY, January 30. 1936 am dot: Iteginning promptly at it:.to o'clock. the following described property: ti HOUSES —Bay mare. 7 years old. good worker; l»ay gelding. . 7 years old. good worker; sorrel gelding. 7 years old. good worker; bay gelding, smooth mouth, good worker; sorrel mare. 4 years old. bred lune; hay mare. 11l years old. Id HEAD OF CATTLE—Good Guernsey oow, 7 years old; Jersey <u« . ♦> years old; Guernsey cow. 2 years old: Holstein cow. 7 years old to freshen soon; Holstein cow. 3 years old; brindle cow, f> years old: .red eow. I years old, to freshen soon: rod cow giving good flop - of milk: red cow. 4 years old to freshen in spring: Holstein cow. 12 years <>ld; short horn bull, good one; I good heifers coming fresh hi spring; red <;<>w to be fresh around March: Jersey cow; 2 Holstein cows. lirifts I gills. bieii; 3 good brood sows; 5 guilts to farrow in spring: 10 slnm.'s that weigh :to to 40 lb .; s shoats Hint weigh 75 to 100 lbs : good male hog. GRAIN About 2(Hi Im. of good oats: about 137> shocks ol very good corn. HAY About 20 tons of good mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS —M< -Cormick-Doering Irindnr, out one season; Deering mower; Joint Deere hayloador; side delivery hay nrke; hav t<-drier; good C.ix< 'ractor d'is!<: 2 sprint tooth harrows; spike, tooth | harrow, walking plow; 2 riding breaking plows; mfltipaeker; Anrer ica.n grain drill; • . B. ami <{. corn planter; 3 good hay slings; :< wagons in good shape; trailer; 3 Case corn cultivators; garden plow-; shovel plow: hog trough . set of good work harness; set of work harness; wheel barrow: McComtiek-Deering corn shellpr. like new; lord press and sausage grinder; iron kettfe; DeLAval cream separator. electric motor attachment: 4 milk cans; ■electric grindstone; vise: Moltne breaking plow . 12-in. walking plow; 2 stock trailers; storm buggy: two hay rakes; ft ft. < nt Deering binder. MISCELLANF.OVS -Hoc feeder. 10 ft. long: Colman gasoiim lantern, good baity buggy ; high chair; pre'tly hanging lamp; sone • urtain;-; good Armstrong linoleum. f»xt2: good Armstrong linoleum., ll';>xi'-. wardrobe, t-nnk* h»Ht»r. < hicl.cn feedm ; and fountain; good power belt, u.nd many <it,li< r articles too niinirrotts to mention. TEIIMS ('ASH. Anyone desiring credit see E. W. Baumgartner of the Bank of Bertie. Lunch will be s<-rved fry litioti Chapel Ladiw’ Aid. CALVIN LEHMAN VitctiviifLi . Jefl Llechty Clerk, E. W. Baumgartner |

THFAT f R “THE NATIONAL FLOWER OF SPINACHOVA’’ By SEGAR r^ i V ' OOff-fTIKE) -~ 4 pELL/’LL -M7 N [mTstEr' VOU jl l/l s6l Yest OFF < 'W EITHER J— KEN e/IHG UHCONSGtOUS FIGURE THIS OUT- HWE J (COURSE, OV Going TO PINO OUT ujrtxr) / '4rJ M Jl 5 Mil flShii z tslpr iwjOc A- -

' mark the tires of automobiles that are parked overtime, has sent him f a practical gift. It's a large, fan--2 oily wrapped box of chalk. ■ —— ■i - * 1 Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these 'll ten questions Turn to page Four for the answers. ii •— < 1 I 1. Name the fifth hook of the , Pentateuch. ' 2. Who was Giacomo Puccini? r 3. Where is Devil's Island? 1 4. Where did German navy crews ’ sink their surrendered vessels after ■ i the World War? J 5. What does th word diary • I mean? [ i 6. Can Japanese and Chinese be ' naturalised In the United States? !| 7. What is th? differential in a ■ i motor ear? 8. Nam the father of Alexander the Great. It. What causes rainbows? 10. Who was the author of "ineh- ' | cape Rock?” 1 j 1 What is the state Bower of 1 Pennsylvania? 2. Who was Karl Peters? 3. Name the capital of Gonnec- ' I tieut. i 1. What is the length of the Ohio River” i 5. Which English qm cn granted ' a charter to the fitmous Harrow School? «. What is an apparition? 7. Who wrote the “Tarzan" ' stofies? . 8. Who said "I believe this ■ government cannot endure permi anently. half slave and half free?” ;' 9. Who is called the Aiiostle of Ireland? r 10. Give the Spanish word for 1 a hut or cabin. o mii'k i: of 'it.i: of m iiooi. PHOFEKTIES I Not I,■ is hereby given that the ■ I undersigned us Trustee of Union Township. Adams co,.n.y. In— „<i. ■ amt ex officio trustee of I’n on school township, said county, will on t Friday, 1 lie 31st day of February. 1938 at lb o’clock A. M.. at the pre- , inlses, offer for sale at Puol.c Auction, the following property situated |in Adams County, state of Indiana. I A part ot. the north-west quarter lof section eight in township I twenty.eighl north, of rang- sis een i east, being one-half acre out of the ’ north-west corner there f in a square form, and except therefrom public highways, also the school . i building thereon. The land and building will be offered separately ami . | also together. Terms of Sale: I'ash at time of Sale. Howard Maulkf, Trustee of said township Jan. 28 Feb. 4-11 MtrilF. »TMI. sET'T.FMFXI of fat v i f. Ml. :unm . I Notice i- hereby given to the eredI itors. heirs and legatees of Homer M Elaev, de eased, to appear in tin Ada — S I jreuit Court, held at Decai tur. Indiana, on the 19th day of February, 1936, and show cause, if any . wbv the Final Settlement Accounts ■x ,tli 111. v-stale oi .said decedent I I should nd be approved; and said I heir.- are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. ’! Ira Elzey,, Administrator -iD'vatur, Indiana. Jun Rt:i'l Mtornev John T. D<- ton* ' -mo. - i ■ i

, NOTH R I To the afflcers, depositors, eredt-l tors, and all others Interested In the matter of the llquid«tion of Old Ad-' ams County Rank of- Decatur, Indiana ; You and each of you are hereby notified that, pursuant to an order made and entered of record In the Adams Circuit Court Os eAdams county. state of Indiana, In the cause there pending entitled “In the matter of tin' liquidation of Old Adams County Hauk' and numbered 14730 upon the d ckeis of said court. Tile Depnytiuont of Finan- lai Institutions. of the suite of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of said Old Adams County Hank, has filed In said cause >*» account In partial settlement In the liquidation of said hank, setting forth all receipts I and disbursements, eredltH and charges to date of such account. You are turther notified that said Department ot Financial Institutions bus also filed a supplemental report showing stockholder's lliibillty acvounting, the same being supplemental to the fifth current report of Tin- Department of Financial Institutions, of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of ,ald bank, said supplemental report setting forth all receipts and disbursements. credits and charges to date of such account. You are further notified that the Hth day of February 1936 has been fixed and set us the day and -late when the court will hear and determine any objection in writing which may be filed against said accounts or either of them, and will pass upon such accounts. , ~.. Dated at Decatur Indiana this 11th dav of January 1936. TI iEI■ EI ■ \ Iff MEN TOF FIN AN CIAI. INS IT lUTIONS, of tiie State of Indiana. Hy: CLARK J. Lt TZ Special Representative in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. Ilenrv 11. Heller, attorney Jan. 11-21 -28 - ... —Q - AOT'K E oi IIX 11. sF.rri.EMIMOI ESTATE Ml. ISHIIS Notice is hereby given to Ilia creditors, heirs and legatees of Catnerine E. Helm, deceased to appear in I the Adams 'Circuit Court, held at Dr'catur. Indiana, on the llth day of i February. 1988. ami show cause. It ■tnv why the Final Settlement AeI counts with the estate of said decedent should nut be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and i there make proof of heirship, and receive their d strlbutlve shares. •Lulu I. SWearinger, Executrix Decatur. Indiana, .kuiuary 20. 1936. Attorney Judson W. Tei-ple Jan. 21-28,

ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Ja.il. 30-A. A. Ehre.“iuaii, 1 ml. east and 1 mi. south of Edgerton. Jan. 31—Decatu- Riverside Sale. Feb. 1 -M. G. Wise, smith of Van Wert No. 127. Closing out sale. Feb. 3—Joint Slock Land Bank & Chas. Friend on Eonuer stock farm. 1 mile north ot Decatur on road No. 27. Feb. 4—E. O. Bryant. Dixon, O. Closing out farm sale. Feb. s—Floyds—Floyd Vinings. 1 mile south, 2 miles east of Cha'tanooga Ohio. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 6—Chas. Foiker, Edgerton. Ind. Farm sale. Feb. 7 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. B—Wm.8 —Wm. Joimson A- Milo Reed, 1% mile west, % mile south of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb. 10 —Fred Sbinkel. 2 miles north, 3 miles east of Oesian on Allen & Wells Co. lino. Closing out sale. Feb. 11 —J. J. Eckhart. 1 mile north of Rockford, O. No. IS. Feb. 12—Hoblett & Clem east of Convoy, 0.. on Lincoln highway. Feb. 13 —Ferd Barker, northwest of Convoy on Lincoln highway. Feb. 14 —Decatur Riverside Sale. Feb. 15 —Frank Huss. west, of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17 —Eli fiber, 1 mile south of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. Feb. 48—Win. Stcva. west of St. Marys. Ohio on No. 54. closing out sale. Feb. 19—Homer Mills. ” miles north, % mile west of Bluffton. Feb. 20—John Flickinger. 2 ini south, 2 mite west of Berne. Closing out ®flc. Feb. 21 Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 22-Jaeob Saan estate. 3 mile eant. mile south of Middleberry. ( losing out farm '.tab'. Feb. 24—Kniffeleamp Bros.. 1 mile east of Monroeville. Cloning out sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog salt'. Feb, 28 Dfeutiir Riverside Stock Sate. Feb. 29 —Wni. Stevu. W’apakon eta, Ohio. Fair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My ■•■'vue includes looking as ter every detail ol' your sale and more dollars for you th' day o! your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936.

Boa Undergoes Operation Paris — (UP)—-A veterinary MID eeon at Saint-Pourcnin-»iir-Sioute

'"' w ' 1 " r iOVE DENIED LOUISE LONGandETMEL DOHERTY

SYNOPSIS Five days before his marriage date, socially prominent Sharlene Standring's fiance, Kent Damerell, millionaire sportsman, is called to New York to the deathbed of Cora Manning, a former love. Cora shot herself upon learning of his engagement. Kent grants Cora's dying request that he marry her. But after the ceremony, she rallies. Kent tries in vain to suppress the newspaper stories. He then telephones Sharlene. Her mother takes the message. Though it is a terrific blow, Sharlene takes the news stoically. To offset the publicity of her jilting. Sharlene asks her best friend, Stuart Pennington —struggling young artist, who has loved her for years—to marry her. Though it is the realization of his dream. Stuart knows her proposal is a mere reaction to hurt pride. Enroute to Yuma, Arizona, for the ceremony, he wonders if it would not be wiser for Sharlene to wait until Damerell were free. She insists on going through with the marriage. After the ceremony. the young couple fly to the Grand Canyon. . . . Julie Devore. Stuart's model, who loves the young artist, is stunned at the news of his marriage. She goes to Mrs. Standring and tells her she was engaged to Stuart. Lucien Morrow, the motion picture director and friend of Stuart, enters the scene. Julie admits she was wrong in involving Stuart when the diplomatic Lucien offers to star her in a picture. . . . Though her inmost thoughts are of Kent, Sharlene tells Stuart that she wants to l-.ve a normal married life, but he prefers to wait for her love. When they arrive at Honolulu the band plays “Song of the Islands.” Sharlene, unable to contain herself, weeps bitterly. Later she promises Stuart it will not hippen again. rHAPTEK XVIII ’ The Island days passed in a whirl of kaleidoscopic color, filled v ith sighing harmonics of steel guitars and plaintive voices of brown singers, and a swift, surging countercurrent of haolc hospitality. Stuart spnn ceaselessly, again, but now in spinning lie was learning to arrest his mind and contemplate thing', as he did on his Hollywood hill-top. His eyes were upon Sharlene often, anxiously, as she gyrated . . . for her there was left only this niad dashing about in pursuit of pleasure, to tire out her body so tnat she might sleep—and forget. For one thing Stuart was increasingly grateful: Sharlene did not loathe him when she awoke to the full realization of her pain. When that tortured look came into her eyes and her gaze . ought the Eastern horizon, she crept into Stuart's arms and silently asked for help. Kent. Damerell never intruded himself again—in words. But they both knew that he was there, the specter at the marriage feast. And the top of life kept spinning . . . Sharlene rushed Stuart to a cocktail party up Moana Valley. They were late, of course, the party being cocktails and cocktails ahead of them. Stuart was not even allowed to look at a perfect rainbow which spanned the valley higher up, where the rays of the setting sun struck through the rain mist on the mountains. "Thash a rainbow!” said his host. "Millions of 'em all the time. Look —I aged thish okolchau m’sclf—in charcoal —whash a rainbow?” "But the colors are more dearly defined than any I've ever seen,” said Stuart going to a window. "See. She. rlcne, there are two—” “Here,” insisted the host, “when you’ve had a coupla these you can sc" threo rainbows. Guarantee it!” "We can't stay long enough to 300 three rainbow-.” Sharlene regretfully told hint. We're due pretty soon at a Japanese dinner.” “Well, taki on top of this—and you'll belong to the Rainbow Division. Ha! Ha!” There was much laughter. . . . And so the top ■•pun. Stuart fmmd himself in a frail, Japanese tea-house above a noisy stream, his shoes discarded at the door. They all donned kimonos, and knelt around a low table, consuming delectable clami soup and a noble dish of chicken and vegetables and eggs cooked on a charcoal brazier at the table by a little Japanese maid. Hot. saki to drink. Sharlene's fate across from him, a little hazy through the smoke of many cigarettes, btF a. flushed, animated, laughing Sharlene. His head began buzzing with the queer high

performed an operation on a huge boa conetrlctdr at a traveling dr--11 cue before several ecore spectators.

sing-song of the local patois— Japanese and Hawaiian and American—indulged in by some of the guests and the Japanese maid, as she stirred the tmki itaki. "Planty pujnde," giggling. "Pla-anty tcohine like haolc- ” To Stuart, this became the whine of the top which was himself, spinning. Spinning on and on. being very gay for Sharlene. Whirling to Waikiki, the whole party, for a moonlight swim. Everybody piling out or the three taxicabs, laughing and chattering and scrambling for their bathing togs. “Come on, everybody.” Sharlene s voice. "Have you ail got jtour suits? No, no, 1 übby—Stuart will pay the taxies." Stuart took out his wallet. It had been getting thinner and thinner. Just tips and tilings like taxi fares and the clothes for himself that had become imperative. The hotel bills had beer paid out of Mrs. Standring's generous letter cf credit which she had called a wedding present in her note to Stuart Sharlene flung money about recklessly, paying by check, and seldom had any cash in her purse for small things. She had used Stuart’s funds unthinkingly. She would have been appalled if she had realized that she had fluntr away the proceeds of two of his pictures—that it was all he had. It had not occurred to her yet that, of course, Stuart was penniless. Penniless—she did not know the meaning of the word! Her mother had always handled the finances on their trips. Naturally she looked to Stuart to do the same, without thinking any more of the source of supply now than she did then. Stuart joined the others in the warm, soft water, swimming in the | moon path toward Diamond lit ad | — under the Southern Cross. He could not summon anv more gayety. Humiliation was washing over him with every lazy wave of the sea. He was going to have to a.sk Sharlene for money! . . . Not only was it im-, possible for him to pay for things! for his wife, but his wife was going to have to pay for things for him. Food, shaves —ye gods! — shoeshines, pin-money. Even the flower leis he had ordered for her daily. She would have to pay for her own flowers—if “he had any. His little notes: “A Camelia Lei. this morning, Sharlene, because they’re like your throat.” Yes, and a sweet little bill enclosed, too. . . . Tomorrow he would have to ask Sharlene fiw nrontp. There was no reprieve. . . . “Come on. Stuart! Don't be so exclusive! Race you out to the float!” He roused himself to accept the challenge, then drove through the water wish keen, powerful strokes. But the taste in his mouth was x’ery, very bitter, more bitter than the salt of the sea. When Stuart, after a sleepless night, went down to the dining room for breakfast, he was surprised tc find Sharlene at their table in the sunny window overlooking the sea. “So you slept late, too,” he said as he joined her. “I supposed you’d been in swimming and had brealtfast hours ago.” “1 was up early,” she said, sparkling, “but I’ve been learning some hulas from Leilani!” "Really?” “It's a surprise for you! They're the ancient, graceful hulas of the home. You'll love their symbolism.” “That's “well!” he said, with mechanical enthusiasm, for he was nerving himself to bring up that beastly question of money. “I didn’t know you went in for native dances.” “Oh. I love them, Stuart—not for exhibition—just for my Own pleasure. I feel that I understand a country when I can dance its dances.” He nodded with a little smile, and then, as she attacked her papaia with hungry enjoyment, he took a firm grip on himself. "Sharlene—”he began resolutely, but a bell-boy was eommg up to their table with letters on a tray. "The Calawaii came in early this morning from Los Angeles, sir.” \A hile Sharlene pounced eagerly on the letters, Stuart dug into his almost empty pockets for the inevitable tip He knew when he glanced at the scant handful of coins he produced that he could not delay the hateful business any longer. “Sharlene— ’’ he began abruptly when the boy had left, “Oh—here's one for you, dear.” She to'.sed him a letter and tore open one of her own.

. Thereptil’ suffer.ng from . abacus caused by the lodgment In its throat cf a bone. _

His letter was from Julie. R®'ing about her part in I ; ‘l° r j row’s picture. The test. She had P a contract for the pietute and was "rotten rich Four weeks guaranteed atj me-fi ft> ner She was being fitted at tne Wardrobe—the clothes to be gorgeous. She was so thrilled. , A little stilted sentence, hoping he'was having a good time. Always your own Julie. AP” script thanking him for the monej he had left for her. and adding that there was no use talking abou paying it back, as he d never b. short of cash any more. Sharlene’s letter was from her mother. Very long. She perused it, smiling at times. Stuart waited for her to nnixn reading it, drinking his coffee, nerving himself. He wondered it he were feeling as wives had felt since time immemorial: Waiting to get the Lord and Master’s attention to ask timidly: “Could you let me have a little money this week, dear? I need a haircut— And the gruff answer: quarter 1 gave you last week. ... Sharlene was looking startledfrowning. Some news of Kent Damerell, no doubt. She was folding the letter slowly, eyes downcast. Well, he was going to get this thing over with and be through with it “Sharlene—” he began again, desperately. “Yes, dear?” She answered absently, without looking up. “Why, if it isn’t Stuart Pennington!” A man had approached their table unnoticed by cither of them. Stuart glanced up. annoyed at having the bone of contention removed again, just when he had it in his teeth. But then he saw that it was William Forrester, the distinguished marine painter from Los Angeles. He rose quickly, grasping the other’s outstretched hand. "I just got in on the Calawaii. What on earth are you doing here, Pennington?” Stuart turned to Sharlene. “May I present Mr. Forrester, Sharlene? My wife, Mr. Forrester.”

"Won't you join us?” invited Sharlene, with her usual charming grace. Stuart pulled out a chair for him. “Well, well!” Forrester said bluntly. “I didn't know you were married, Pennington. That’s what comes of seldom looking at the newspapers—except the art comments. And, by the way. you’re smeared all over those art columns, my boy.” “What?” "Fact. Didn’t you know it?” "Oh, yes, Stuart!” Sharlene broke in. happily. “Mother’s letter mentioned it. I'm so glad!” Forrester glanced at her impatiently. For him, Sharlene was not the important one. She was just a wife. “The critics are hailing you as a new Messiah. Seems they’re sick of empty spaces dominated by rawcolor without form, and you’ve come along with your figures that teli stories—just in time.” “Well!” said Stuart, rather breathless. “For Pete’s sake, why aren’t you there?” demanded Forrester. “This is no time to be away. You ought to be down at the Gallery every day. Don’t tell me you don’t want to sell ’em!” “Indeed, I do; but I’m on my honeymoon.” “I see.” He looked again at Sharlene. “But . . . but you’ve arrived, my boy! I went to see the pictures. They’re powerful. Your color ravished my eyes—your draughtsmanship is superb. Even if the public don’t get your symbolism, they’ll buy ’em for the composition.” “You ean't. sell them yet, Stuart,” Sharlene protested. “I haven’t made my choice of the ones I want.” Forrester's jaw dropped and he stared at her in angry amazement. “Got to save some to hang up in th® parlor, ch? That’s a bride for you!” Sharlene twinkled delightedly at the old man. “But hie pictures ravish my eyes, too!” Stuart stood up. “Will you ex«ss« me a minute? I think i’ll radio Abe Foreman and ask if he’s sold any.' “101 l him not to sell anything till we get home,” Sharlene called after htm, unperturbed bv Forrest ers glare. But the message Stuart sent Abe Foreman read: HAVE you sold any THING QUESTION IF SO rush MONEY ROYAL HAw AIIAN. PENNINGTON. < To Be Ceatinued I

MIRKETBEPOm — daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’6 Market ter Decatur, Berne. CraiflviH*. Hoagland and Willahlre. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected January 28. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. S !, os 120 to M 0 lbs ' i,5 to ISO lbs 160 to 190 lbs 10.05 | 190 to 230 lbs 'J-05 j 230 to 270 lbs !> - 65 ! 270 to 300 lbs f» 45 300 to 350 lbs 9.25 Roughs 8 - OtJ Stags 6.00 Vealers Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Huck lambs 8 " B Yearling lambs ~ — TSO INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 28. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 4,000: holdovers, 104; weights under 260 lbs., steady, others 5 to 15c higher; 180-235 lbs., 810.40-110.50: 225 260 lbs., $lO.lO- - 260-325 lbs.. $9.80-$10; extreme heavies. *.j.40-$9.65; 140-160 lbs.. $9.75-$10: 100-140 lbs.. $9.25$9.50; packing sows. $8.25-$9; few $9.25. Cattle. 1.800; calves. 500: general trade active slaughter classes fully steady: best steers early, sll- - 50; bulk steers to sell from $7-$10; loaded heifers, $9; bulk heifers, $6.50-$7.75; beef tows, $175-$6: low cutters and cutters, $3.25-$4.75; vealers steady, $12.a0 down. Sheep. 2.500; supply mostly fed western lambs held at steady rates: early trade confined to few natives downward from $10.00; slaughter sheep, $3.25-$5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, hid., jam 28.—(U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs. 16 to 2oc higher. 160-180 llis , 10,40; 180-200 lbs., $10.30; 200225 lbs., $10.20: 225-250 lbs.. $10.10; 350-275 lbs.. s(' 90 : 375-300 lbs.. $9.80; 300-350 lbs., $9.50: 140-160 lbs., $11.85: 120-140 lbs., $9.60: 100i 120 lbs., $9.40. Roughs. $8 25; stags, $0.50. Calves. $12.50; lambs. $10.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. 28 — (U.R)—Livestock. Hogs, receipts, 300; holdovers. : 400: dull: about steady with Monday’s average, desirable 160-215 lbs., averaging 180-200 lbs.. $10.75- ; $10.85; few $10.90. other weights quoted unchanged. Cattle, receipts. 200; holdovers. 750: slaughter steers and heifers very dull, few cutter kinds $5.65: cows steady: low cutter and cutter evades, $4.50-$5.05. Calves, receipts, 50; vealers steauy; good to choice, $13.50. Sheep, 100: holdovers. 100; lambs slow: scattered sales steady at Monday's decline; good to choice <■ x s and wethers. $10.50; some held $10.75 and above: medium and mixe i-aies, $9.50-$1<1.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat . sl.oo's .89' a .87% j Corn ,60% .60% .60% Oats ,28'j. .23% .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 2S. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 94c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 93c Oats '.’O to Good ry No. 2 Yel. soy bcann 70c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs.. 53 to 63c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans .. 70c (Delivered to factory) Army Flier Killed. One Badly Injured Washington, Jan- 28—(UP)—Second Letat. William K. Payne was k‘l,ed and second lieut. Dudley E. Whitten was critically injured today when their army airplan crashed in landing at. boiling field. The men were flying in a Douglas G-25 observation plane. As the craft swooped down over the army airport to laud, it plunged suddenly to earth. The exact cause of the eraeh was not learned immediately. The pah- were (lying to Bolling Field from Pope Field, north Carolina Payne wa.i flying the plane. —— o Fort Wayne Building N Destroyed By Fire Kort W ayne, md. Jan. 28—(UP) -Stored fireworks fed a blaze today which destroverj the threestory Bernstein brothers (produce | company building litre causing danti- : j age eetiiuarted at $5,009. ■ —oSome extra trood Sorrel i Mares and (ieMinus at the; Decatur Riverside Sale Friday |

Bl SI.XhSS ( i H e XXI!X " |!i eM s\i, E w EOR . SAt,E °R bf iresh ami spring tie. A1,., t,.,, h „. ul ‘’’"''S' iml« , ■ M,: ' " I —— n " ( e'd. ,-mind i lw! U M's. old. Charlwlßl Preble phom Kj fOK - s -\ zander W White mal" ' ■: V Erile elemrie J pedal Call %5. H FOR s Thresh.oi .-...iv ~l d ■ ,l " 1 ' A H ’ ’ ' roe. n FOR SALE — 845-L STOMACH I I.i rp iMnn«i'. For quiel; , of I dgu. at Holihm:- . — - I EIl Hous,won rnliabl. TS |M . WANTED Girl :o I.mi- u-, ■■ ■ ...J 12. Reply Roy ■ crat. B LOST AND FO J L< > S T S\ ;ii |H Finder plea,..- r.-;™ I office. Reward. STRAYED S'lA'i-BlidfiS terrier l-rrnm on to name nt Kinder s.--jl Decatur, R. R 6. , LOST - Elum m!.! .-«B wtach. R"'ar • ttw i ward. B ZB east of I Ir. VO Bakery <i--r‘ 'hr-oIM ward. B I FOR RENT~I KOR RENT All :silmß centrally local. <1 Call tB catur Savin--' a Ixwn C" ■ CARD OF THANKS® We in tins mannerwisbO lour friends .md neizlti'onlß kind expression ot <v»H'ilM Ing the recent illness ol our beloved wife and nd® Charles Conk, S Donald Cook. I Mr. and Mrs. Waltttß — - o ■ Markets At A Glffll 1 Stocks; strong and Bonds: irregularly Curb stocks: strong Chicago stocks: 'rreguMcß Call money : \ of 1%. ■ Foreign exchange: ddttrO ly higher. I Cotton: mixed in miro*J Grains: wheat % t 0 corn % to 1 Chicago livestock steady to strong: -^"“i 1 Rriljbcf 6 to 8 points M Silver bar at *'«* Vl * t | | changed- I • Trade in a Good Town - "fl — — *■ Some extra 1 Mares and DeMiWs Decatur ■ OFFERS Simmons Irme' tfltjj ■ Spring Mattress . :g Mad! by ths famous Beaut) ™ H Double Deck Bed Springs. n Walnut Bed Ro ’" 1 with triple L SI’RAGIJ Furniture I* 152 S. Second StN. A BA' lB OPTOMET risT Eyes Examined. Glass' 5 F HOURS , 8:30 to 11:30 12 ' b-turd-y*. Telephone «»•