Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ESCAPED MEN GO ON TRIAL Two Escaped Convicts On Trial For Killing Policeman Greenfield. Ind.. Reb. lo (UP)—l Paul Pierce. 26. and Donato Joseph 28, escaped convicts from the Ind-' laim .state prison, went on trial in Hancock Circuit court today tor the murder of Orville Qninnette. 33. Indian<H>oh Dele, live sergeant. Qninnette wa« wounded critically in a gun battle at an Indianapolis inpartment Dec. 7. He died in city hospital 11 days later. Paul Chatham, detective sergeant who accompanied quinnette to the apartment, was shot in the foot. They sought to arreat pierce and Joseph in connection with the slaying of Frank M. Levy. Anderson patrolman. Pierce, identified by quinnett and < hatham, later confeessed hie guilt. 1 police reported. Jos .‘ph has remain'd silent. The men were indicted by the tariou county grand jury Dec. 21 nd pleaded not guilty before crim- i nal judge Frank P. Baker who .anted a . Itauge ot venue, desigatiug Gre afield for the trialJosepli and Pierce were captured 1 y state (police officers Dec. 10 near ■ iilroy at the home of Silverton •adhe. 47. paroled convict. Both ad been wounded at Indianapolis. ■ Criminal records of Pierce and Joseph date back to more than five j irs ago. On Oct- 4 1834, while serving «n---teliceu imposed by the Marion county court. Joseph and Pierce etc ' caped from the Indiana State prison farm- g — o — f Test Tour Knowledge | | Cau you answer seven ot these ; ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1 , 1. the Roman Catholiic liurcli. what is a requiem mass.' 2. Which state is nicknamed he Hawkeye State? 3. Where is Dismal Swamp located? 4. Name the instrument used Uy physicians tor examining the heart and lungs 'ey sound. 5. What wa.s the family name ofjbury 'VIII of England? Tf’When did the reign of the (qmr-r end in Russia's 7. Who was Justjnus Andreas Cliiis'.i.iii Kernel? 8. Which American city was named in honor of William Pitt? ■ 9. In which state did “Dorr's Rebellion" occur? Hi. What trade was pursued by Paul Revere? 1. Who wrote the novel, “Henry Esmond? " 2. In which country is the city of Rangoon? 3. Who was Stephen Phillips? I. Where is the Abraham Lincoln. National Park.’ What is an assay office? li. Th<‘ eruption of which volcano destroyed ihe cities of Pompeii and 'Herculaneum in 79 A.1).? : 7. W hat river forms part of the boiniary between the U. S. and

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will nell at public Auction on the Lincoln Highvay, G miles west of Van Wert. Ohio, on W EDN ESP AY. FEB. 12th, 1936 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 13 — HEAD OF HORSES — 13 One matched pair bay mare colts, coming 2 yrs, old, an outstanding pair . of'mares; Itimn horse. 3 yr. old. wt. 1600 Ills, sound well broke; Bay : horse. 2 yr. old. Wt. 1700 well broke, sound; Ro. 11 mare. 4 yr. old not in i toal but u good brood mare, wt. 145'1 lbs.; Light bay horse, t yr. old. we. . 14bu lbs. sound well broke; Hark Hay horse, 4 yr. old. wt. luOO lbs. well I broke .sound; .Sorrel mare. 4 yr. old in toal sound well broke; 3 coming j curling rolls, Bats. Sorrel and Roan; one brown irare. smooth mouth. .t. 1100 lbs.; one bay smooth mouth mare. ] 9 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 9 luwH.sey cow. a yr. old calf by side; 4 coming 2 yr. old heifers w ill be I es'h In April; 2 three yr. old cows be fresh in April; 1 Jersey cow. I yr. old Imj fresh Mar. 2Mh; 1 Guernsey Ijull, 10 mo. old. • 61 — HEAD OF HOGS — 61 spoiled Poland China gilts; 7 Chester White gilts; 7 lluroc gilts; Hampshire gilts all to furrow from Mur. 14th to Apr. 12tb; lluroc ■led. sow wtl| furrow April 12th; Chester White tried sow farrow April ,nh; I 1 Hampshire and 1 lluroc hour all yearlings; 21 eder Rogs'wt. from 90 to 140 His. immuned. CRMS—CASH FLOYD HOBLETT, Owner ROY S JOHNHON Auctioneer W. A. LOWER—Clerk. M. E. Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TWELVE MILES ON A GALLON’ By SEGAR .i&i —| you su/ars ujkHiiy i I ~ ? > A HARD THE SETTiMfa 3 ‘ ,r ' ! CN ■MI 6 SOLDIERS TO EAT ®h‘2k?t7t£P . SpiNACH-CRAMMING H XX .k' /, ( X kM /P I b J n DOWN their hecks I JX k: BM HhNO WAS too A A v X ?o\;> -m J :' cwcmova job so ..>3l -' (0:7 <cM Su ( l I' X' J yA -^^sp^qT y ME HAD CONSTRUCTED V- <4> kA ‘ US.V\ Af. FILLING V A SPINACH PRESSURE jup/ A' 5 x rZ* flAks / hik'x ' f ; FttDER-QOi rr. A &■., Ari \ £ ‘ £ Ciw? • /Wi /11 r complicwld BMAHn Sr •> / HR [ i \ v but “* .W f? W "Pr I it ijUDRhs u a > J I A'zbv ’ 7 >L \ L-//< iJ H> ■■'tE *lw L" w’S- 7W ■~y reH : Wt_ ? 1U L ( M ( 5 1 I ,W> I

j — A». niirr-Wi —jra- ■——— i Mexico? j 8. When 1 is the body of William Shakeapeare buried" . 9 Os which country is Rcyk fjavik the capital? , 10. What docs B.T.U. stand for? ——— -—0- — PRESS FREEDOM i test a provision of the law providfills that dealers who advertise ' thoir milk widely must sell it to stores for one cent a quart more than non-advertising dealers. The court by a five to four vote held this provision valid. The second test came on a suit hy Mayflower Farms, Inc to tmt -a part of the statute which held that firms organized after April I lb. 1933. would not sell their milk at the oue-ceut a quart lower price. The court iy six to three held this provision invalid and sent the case back to the New York courts to determine whether the restriction could be separated from the first provision which was held i legal. The fuilurt of the court to hand down the TV A decision today mu- ■ prised observers who have expect■ed Ihe decision for -sonie weeks. The court has now had the TVA case lor 53 days without a tuliiig There has been no indication us to the reason for delay. The court held that the Louisiana tax was a restraint on advertising and. if carried far enough, could become a restraint on cir- | dilation. Justice George Sutherland, who wrote the opinion, recalled at- ' tempts to stifle expressions of opinion in England. A newspaper and advertising tax to control the press. Sutherland said, was passed by parliament in the ISth century at the request of Queen Anne. [ The taxes then, he suit!, were referred to as a tax on knowledge. Each of the English law-. Stith erland said, made it clear tho-' taxes were not for revenue but control opinion. 4 The framers of the constitution, the opinion said, were well aware of the English fight which had then gone on for so years and ot other taxing attempts in Massachusetts. DELINQUENT TAX (CONTINIED FROM PAGE ONE) . will receive a certificate ot title from the county auditor. if the tax is not paid hy the original owner within two years a tax title will La-issued by the auditor. The penalty on delinquent tax , which follows the tax sale is 10 per cent on the totftl for the first six months; 15 per cent for the second six months and 25 per cent for the balance of time, which would be one year. c Fort Wayne Milk Area Hearing Is Scheduled Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. 10—(UP) 1 —Hearing on a petition of milk distributors in this area for a permanent marketing agreement will be held here F<b. 13 by the state milk j control boatd. it was announced to-1 day. Tiie petition was signed by 50 per .-ent of milk handlers of the area 1 and an murgency order was in effeet. The emergency was lifted by the state boarc last week.

LIFTS MARTIAL LAW IN STATE Gov. McNutt Removes Martial Law In Sullivan, Vigo Counties Indienupoliu. Feb. 10. (U.R) ’ Martial law was lifted in Sullivan and Vigo counties today by Gov. I Paul V McNutt, placing the entire state in the hands ot civil 11 authorities for the first time in . | more than two years. 1 Local authorities now have un--1 der control conditions which pre- ; j < ipltated declaration ot martial law . In the urea. Gov. McNutt explain|'ed. The order was effective at ■ midnight last night, although it i 1 was signed Saturday. • | Martial law was lifted in Clark ’ ; and Floyd counties 10 days ago. I Labor disturbance at the New Albany and Jeffersonville plants of, I ,M. Fine and Sons, shirt manufact- - . urers. caused local authorities to ■ 1 ask for troops, January 20. ’ A series of shootings and bomb- ; 1 Ings in cpniiectTon with coal mine : labor disputes caused proclama- ; ’ tion of martial law in Sullivan ! county Oct. 9, 1933. After a few | ' i weeks, military rule was enforced I ■ by only a skeletonized force. National guard troops were ord . ered into Vigo county July 22. i , j 1935 when a walkout at the Co- j ; lumbian Enameling and Stamping 1 • 1 company plant precipitated a par- , ’ alyzing general strike. .The tenure of martial law in j . the areas has been attacked by [ I state labor organizations and the ' socialist party. Powers Hapgood. state socialist I lender, was arrested in connection | with his campaign against martial •w in Vigo county. Norman Thom- . s he party's perennial candidate | for president, made two speeches; in Terre Haute, condemning use i iof national guard troops. Tile legislative committee of the ; Indiana state federation of labor. and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, composed of Adoph J. Fritz, secretary of the federation, : and Alex Gordon and M. H. Miller, 1 .called on Gov. McNutt Friday and I . asked that martial law be fitted. Mayor Sam Beecher of Terre , I Haute had made two similar re- ; . quests. Vnited Mine Workers of districi I No. 11 and the Indiana State Fed-1 eration of Labor adopted resoltt- I , tions at Their annual conventions ' condemning use of martial law in I ‘ strike zones. COURT HOUSE Collection of Account In the case of Myrtle Vizard, et lai. to collect accounts and note from Lulr Walters, appearance was Tiled by Fruchte and Litterer for the defendant rule to answer. Estate Case In th • case of the Department of Financial Institutions in c harge of Ihe Peoples State Bank of Berne vsH. F. King and Viola King absolute .rule against defendants to answer ■on or before February 18tb. in the ase of the state of Indiana lonTelati. n 'f the department of financial institutions vs. Abraham Biejberstein and others, app aranee was | j filed by attorneys Fruchte and Lit- 1 terer for Ruth Wittiner, rule to I answer. Estate Case Application for letters of admin- 1 i-stration were filed by Thonias J Durkin in the estate of Wilma May i I Reynolds. Bond was filed it the sum I lof 8500 with th ■ Metro Casualty in- ' surance com. any as surety. Exa- i mined and approved and the letters I ordered. Letters reported and ap- ; I proved. Real Estate Transfers Claude VI. Moreman et ux to Earl C. Fuhrman et ux in-lot 65 in Bel- j mont Park. D cat.ur for sl. Marriage Licenses Miss Myrtle Joy Haag, 311 North 1 S eond street. Decatur, to Leo Au- I drew -, operator. Midland. Mich. Mi s Vera Mattax. Bi rne. to Paul Fugate, Decatur Castings Co., Deca- j ;ur. Miss Isabelle Louise Pitser. Deca-' tor, to Edmond Sylvester Kaiuer, labor r. Decatur. J !

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, I EBRI'ARY 10. WM

Mrs. Huey Long Is Sworn In As Senator Wiwhingjton, W —(UP) —IA k rotty, dark-haired girl who baked ' a cake for Huey Pierce Long 26 I years ago and later became his wife

__ — —■ 11 — —- JIOVE DENIED r LOUISE LONG and LTH EL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XXXI “Listen, Julie!” Stuart flashed around to look at her for the first time. "There's an hour of daylight left. Run along, that’s a good girl, and let nte work. Come and see me j again.” . . . His voice trailed off as he turned ack to consider his canvas. Julie flounced over to the couch and thrust her feet into her pumps, jammed on her hat and seized her furs without a word. She opened the door, and just before she slammed it shut, she saw Stuart's hand go to the pocket where he had put the veil, and draw it out. She distinctly heard him murmur: “Sharlenc! Sharlene!” Julie ran down the hill to her pumpkin motor coach. The chauffeur climbed out hastily. “Take me to a telephone, Jimmy,” she said furiously. "I’m going to call up everybody and have a party. You ’tend to the bootlegger." "You bet!” he said with alacrity, stowing her into the tonneau. “It isn’t fair!” Julie wept stormily to herself. “She has everything, everything! She can even hold Stuart when she’s kicked him out! Oh, how I hate her!” * 11 * When Abe Foreman puffed his way up Stuart’s hill, one very warm day, he was met at the door by an apparition—Stuart, thinner than ever, gaunt, paint-smeared, unshaven, his hair curling long and untidily over his colla-. "I came.” Abe stated between puffs, "because Lucien Morrow's been in raving—Oh, hello, Lucien.’ He had entered the studio by tbit time and recognized the big fellow stretched out on the couch. “ ’Lo, Abe. So you’re commencing to take my word on Art, eh? Wow! How that does help the old Est 0 —” “I canie,” Abe said with dignity to the silent Stuart, “to see if by any chance you’d done anything in the old manner. I hope after climbing up that hill, you don’t show ire 1 tripe again!” Stuart shrugged. “It isn't tripe,' he said quietly. "Well, I hope to tell you it isn’t!’ said Lucien Ixflligerenlly. “And it’s not in the‘old manner.’either! It’s ' in the new manner —and if you can't appreciate it —” "Where's the picture?” asked Abe. Stuart indicated the canvas on the easel which was turned toward the window. "There are a few slight things I want to de to it still," said Stuart, “but it’s practically finished.” Abe went over to the easel and stared at ths picture a long time, i silent, frowning in concentration. ... Stuart lit a cigarette and looked out of the window indifferently. . .. After an appreciable wait, Lucien set his feet on the floor with a bang. “What’s the matter with you. Abe? Can’t you see it’s gorgeous?” "Um,” murmured Foreman, noncommittally, still staring. "Hindus, eh, Pennington?” “Ah—yes." "Good drawing in that marble fret-work—” “Fret-work my eye!” exploded Lucien angrily. "Look at those /(Tens/" “Um." Abe said again imperturbably. not to be rushed into anything. He stepped back and regarded the picture through halfi closed eyes. “Moonlight,” he mused wondenngiy. “What an effect! Her eyes—they get you, don’t they?” “I thought you’d wake up!” Lucien said grumpily. “I knew it was in the old manner the instant I looked at- it.” Abe re- , marked testily. “You guys in the photographing business can’t tell me anything about paint. . . . You’re right back where you left off, Pen- ! nington, Power! Beauty! Something leaps in you when you first I set eyes on it. It's got that—that ■ ‘unh,’ Pennington—” “Rave on, rave on!” Lucien lay back on the couch, satisfied. “And j if you run out of word.. I can supply 1 better ones than ‘unh’—" "I suppose,” Abo said sarcastically, “you've already named it, Lucien, with some of your two-dollar i words.” “Not this one. Stuart named it —before it wan born.” "What do you call it?” Abe asked i curiously. "I've a wood-carver friend who's going to make it a frame,” Stuart told him. "He’s going to carve the nafne into the design: ‘Every Bit1 ter Thing Is Sweet'." 1 Th<- words sane in the stillness

'um 6*'4>ru tuduj a» aaccsascr i* lo .Irlam Kinglish in the United State* j Senate. I Rose McConnell Long, smartly I'dressed in black with a cluster ot I orchida at her shoulder, demurely ■ look ihe oath of office as Junior

and became one with the witchery of the moonlight on the canvaa. “H’m,” said Abe. his eyes bewddered as they sought the picture. "H’m. Swell name," he finished helplessly. Then he roused himself and went over and clapped Stuart on the back. “Congratulations, Pennington!” Stuart smiled down at the little man. The artist’s eyes were very tired, but content, “You look, said Abe impulsively, "like my wife did after tho baby was bom." "It’s like that,” Stuart admitted. “Now,” said Abe, rubbing his hands and beginning to bustle about, "I tell you what I’ll do. 11 hang this picture with several choice Old Masters. Very special exhibition— high class publicity—"No, not this picture, Abe. Stuart interrupted gently but firmly. “The ice is broken now. I can paint you any number of others—the ideas are burning me up. But this little feller stays at home—”

mW \ 1 Vi iS fciL&S ,jehW VW XL? ; =3 M ’lSMKkW lirav ® 1 In "You’re right back where you left off. Pennington. Power! Beauty!" Foreman raved on.

“Nonsense!” said Abe. “It's got to be exhibited to prepare the way for the others. Y>u can’t be out of the running h-fg as you have, and get right in "get. .” "He’s right, too, Stuart,” chimed in Lucien. “Don't be an ass. With the right blurbs in the paper—the gr real Pennington has condescended to give the world again one of his marvelous, etc., etc.—” Stuart shook his head, smiling but unyielding. “Not this baby. The next one,” “I’m not listening to you," said Abe. "This is how I’ll hang it—" And so Foreman argued for an hour, aided and abetted by Lucien. But it was noticeable that Abe did not carry the picture away .with him, although he shouted the last word from the steps beside the forlorn lily pool; "111 be up after it as soon as the paint’s dry. I’ve got a swell idea for framing it!" Stuart came back laughing to Lucien. "He's got a fixation now about it. I'll have to hide it if I keep it out of his clutches." Lucien was looking at the canvas through his cigar smoke. "You're an idiot, Stuart. Cherishing things. . . . Did you know Shark-nc was in town?” "No," said Stuart, and his voice sounded quite indifferent. "Is that so?” Lucien glanced at him quickly to see how real this indifference was. He found Stuart appraising his reflection in a mirror with mock horror. “Jehosaphat! I'd better see a barber before somebody takes me for Peter the Hermit.” Lucien was almost convinced.

ilaanatdi from Louisian* J H«i three children watched from l the rall ery m -he Quietly stepped • i into the plsce where her colorfu . H hoarse-voiced husband had , been a dynamic figure. Many dtoM rlfri nds. too. -saw (he simple cere-

even though the matter of that canvas. . . . He glanced about the hltered untidy room. There we« cups . sitting about here and th*’’* c o ”' i taming dregs of coffee, their saucf ers full of cigarette stubsI “How long since you had a decent , meal, Stuart?” , “Why, I don t remember—but I m ‘ hungry’ enough now. I’ll heat some • water and clean up. and we 11 go i out for some chow.’ “Right!” agreed Lucien with enthusiasm. "We’ll stop at my place for cocktails and then go down to j Henry’s for a big steak, eh. My > treat!” ... 1 When Stuart came back from the 1 kitchen, Lucien said musingly: Do I you know something, boy? iou ’ ought to get married —" . “What?" exclaimed Stuart, filing Lucien with a humorously stern ; look. “This from you—and you call ■ yourself the prize squirrel in the cage? * Lucien grimaced. "Nevertheless,

there are women—l mean, if you couid get the right sort, one who took the business of being a wife seriously. One who'd look after you—” “Cotne, my lad, don’t get maudlin. I’ll never marry again. Once was enough^—too much! It simply doesn’t work for a painting feller like me. I'm in my stride once more —after months of emptiness. And I'm happy. Why gum up the woiks?” "Well, I contend you need a woman around, even if she isn’t an ideal wife—” “You can t he serious- but if you are. here's the answer: There's only been one woman in my life—and she's dead." “Don’t kid yourself! She’s more attractive than ever, and you're likely to run into her any day:" “That’s Sharlene’s ghost, in whom I have no interest.” Stuart went over to the window and adjusted the curtain, and remained to stare out at the panorama. "You know,” he said without turning, “1 lost my Sharlenc on the way home from the Orient—on a ship that passed us in the sunset going the other way.” . . , He came back to Lucien and looked at hint squarely: “The months I spent with the ghost later —bc.fore she mercifully cut it short —were sheer torment f Ro t M j hated her—the ghost, you understand, not the Sharlenc that I had in the Orient, who died, But this ghost—l’m glad all that feeling is gone. I’m just indifferent now.” (To Be Continued)

imoay. In the *«re Gov. James A. Noe. who appointed her, ‘ and Seymour Wctea. 1; o MARKET REPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Bcady’a Market for Deeatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and WB'ehlro. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 10. No eommiSßion aud no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wedueaday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. ? " 120 to 140 lbs 9-80 140 to 100 lbs. 10-20 160 to 190 lbs. 10-00 190 to 230 lbs. 10.50 230 lo 270 lbs 20.20 ’7O to 300 lbs 10.00 300 to 350 lbs. 8.80 Roughs 8.50 Stags Vealers . 11.75 Ewe and wether lambs 1000 Huck lambs 0.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97 .88% .87% Corn •OVi .60% .00% Oats -28% .27% .27% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . Feb. 10 —(U.R) —Livestock; Hogs. 50c higner; 160-180 lbs.. 311; 180-200 lbs.. 310.90; 200-225 lbs.. 310.80; 225-250 lbs., 310.65; 250-275 lbs. 310-55: 275-300 lbs., $10.40; 300-350 lbs., 310.15; 140-160 lbs., 310.35; 120-145 lbs.. $10.10; 100-120 lbs.. $9.85. Roughs. 88.75; stags, $7. Calves, sl2; lambs, 310.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 10.— (U.R) —Livestock Hogs. 1.000; 50c to 75c over Friday’s average; bulk desirable. 150 250-lb. weights. 311-50-811.75; 270210 lbs., butchers. 311-811.25; 130160 lbs.. sll-311.25. Cattle, receipts, 1,500; steady; good steers, 89-50-59.75; bulk medium and shortfeds. 37.25-88.25; fleshy cows to $6.25; low cutter and cutter, $4.50-35.50. Calves, receipts. 650; vealers steady; good to choice, sl3 Sheep, receipts. 4.000; lambs, 2550c higher; good to choice ewe and wether lambs. 811.25: medium and mixed grades. 310.25-319-35-CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, firm; extras 39; standards 39. Eggs, firm; extra firsts 27%; current receipts 27. Live poultry, film; heiss 24; ducks 5 lbs. up 24; ducks small 21; turkeys 23. Potatoes, 100 lb. bags Ohio 1.251.50; Michigan 1.40; Maino 1851.90. Idaho 2.30-2.25; 15 lb. box 55; 50 lb. box 2.35; Florida Triumphs No. 1. 2.25 bushel crate. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Feb. 10. (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 3.000; holdovers, 47; weights from 160-30'J lbs., 30 to 40c higher; weighty bulchers and underweights 25c higher; 160-235 lbs.. 811.05-311.15; 225-250 lbs.. 310.85310.95; 250-300 lbs. 310.50-310.75; extreme heavies. 33.80-810.25; Ifi 160 lbs.. 310.25-$I0.50; 100-140 lbs.. $9.75-310; packing sows, $8,76 9.25; few. $9 50. Cattle, 100; calves, 300; steers. 25c higher; most steers to sell under $10: heifers slow because of higher asking prices; supply largely eligible under, 87.50; cows fitly steady; heef cows, 85-36.50; low cutters and cutters, $3.50 1.75: vealers, 50c higher. $12.50 down. Sheep, 1,500; lambs around 25c higher: bulk fed western lambs, $10.75; native lambs. $10.50 down; slaughter sheep, 33.25-35. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 10. No. 1 New Wheat, GO lbs. or better 92c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. ... 91c Gats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Y<l. Soy Deans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to 67c Ryu 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to lactory) 2,100 Miles Os State Highways Improved Indianapolis,. Ind.. Feb. 10—(UP) A total of 2>l < 00 miles of state highways were imporved during 19:15. Janies D- Adatns, chairman of the state high way tominissiou. announced today. Og the total, 310 .miles of roado were ghen hard surfaces and the remainder Included oil and other sitnilar type treatment. During the year the highway de•l*ai Uncut completed 166.83 milts of liigh-typc pavement, principally lavcimiii. I9.t;j mtlea low-type* pavement. ,6.27 miles stone and gravel miTa.iug. iG.Sf, tulles grading and structures, and 90.69 miles of shoulder and structure widening-

. I ADVERT?SEMh ;. ■ i I'OK SAI ? Wltoon • miles east ) >.. V4llUi . SI ECIAI, on VkH iT* <1 Ranges, He Ulill Runs- s. Electric i* OR bALE — ft be** tek CU * (’oailitioD. r be taken up to 7 c , ) Tlllß «<• Ih of the iXV ) G ' G “*»er. For inform™. ‘ j at Rudolph Ntoip. i i!t .’* I Preble phone. ’*' f l) R sale -See p ' fpnct ' “'»• machinery‘p2 i — ) FOR SALE Roaii mT? j old M F. Sprunger ph». 1 t FOR SALE OR of fresh and spri Dgw sell or trade f ur stock He, Also ten head of i luni mules. Will sell or tndTj ' I Funk, % mile east oI > 1 | Mills on the north aide dd ■ ' STOMACH l'L( Ell, INDIGESTION M.tiutM), > For quick relief ma frm of Udga. a doctor's p :ew . at Holthouso Drug Co. INSTALLED FREE. cJJ our entire liu- of U3J j and Hot Water Heaters. ( Schmitt Motor Sales. FOR SALE—Pure Ik e( j pups; healers. Victor!mile east Kirkland H.S. Ji FOR SALE -Spec new latest style furttta modern bed t oem suites;!! • room suites; I dining room - 12 kitchen cabinets; i'matlt - 15 Axminister rugs; j« e« - rugs: lo oil stoves and | electric washer and sudj gine washer. All at verja» • prices. Better grade funiia less money. Store opea eg ■ Stucky di Co., Menrov. itj I FOR SALE -Michigan 11 Jonathans. Wagness, th( , Gfitoes Gold, o; Ij. :indja| ( cider 20c per gal. A. i Pleasant Mills ; WANTED Wanted—LADlES XOTKT Stahlhut of Laura Beauty] Fort Wayne, will be at te Heaufy Shop Tuesday. M ( all 1280 for appointnMb. WANTED TO RENT - fan or unfurnished airartutek. ern. Write box XYZ. tai Democrat. I W VNTI'.H ,M m wort d by the month. Inquirej 1 Kobo. Decatur, R 1. FOR RENT . FOR RENT- l.'>9 am tana dress Box SAD. care hen* FOR RENT Eight room * miles west of DeiaW month. E. H Bryan, 1W« i bin. Fort Waym FOR RENT 3 roo(U» 1% mile from Decajur Ad Box J. V. care Demoirat dM 3 LOST AND FOV*g LOST or Strayed - nwwee «eagle. spotted. Answers to name • bte. Phone 5493. Reward. | Markets At A Glm® Stocks: fractious to mw;! 2 points higher, Mwl stroajBonds: irregularly hi? jy Curb stocks: higher tit* Chicago stocks: trfß higher. Cult money: 111 u Foreign exchange: dollar* in terms ot foreign ew* Cotton: 3 to 10 Grains; wheat bw 5 * 4 '* : and recovers pm’l - Chicago livestock: whetP - cattle steady to s'"* j Rubber: slighti'' ettsit' , j Silver ba-' | changed. I Appoint (lie nt '.’’"“’'"■rMt! -Note- b I” undersigned Ims "- 1 nt mlnlslrut"'' "t " , V |,nni® May Iteyie-lils l: ’L ..tubaM doecused. The • stuU 181 vent- , Thomas .1. i "" k . „ r „ f) N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Rgammeti--4 HOUR p.JOW'’ 8:30 o 11:30 1 - Saturday* a - ,Jt ' Telephone 1»