Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

mithk or mai.i: or HEAL r.H I A I K In Ihr IdmiiM < limit < nurl. Ulahim Cumin, sintr of Imllnnn. Can** Ao. I 141*0. In ihr matter <»f thn liquidation > ui old Ada HIM County bank • Bv virtue of and In accordant r • with ah <»ider of aahl Adatns Circuit . Court duly made and entered of r< « coni in the above cnuw, The lirpart. tnent of rinanclal Inatilutiunii, of| fhr HUtr of Indiana, In the inntier i thr Ilquhtatloil of Old A (Hi 111 H t County Banh will offer for hale at public' auction ih<* null estate* here-■ Hiaftrr deMc ribed, situutvd in Adan;« Comity. State of Indiana, nuld MRlr to h. held on the preiniaeh of th'- . travlH of real mtatr al the hour and day an follows to-wlt: rear I N«». I Al 1 :«m» o'* 1u K !’. M March 11, (*<»inmvn«:inir at an iron pin whi< h | Im mi the moulli went line of alerter < “Avenue and 109.2 feet north 40 deM!■«•<•> west of an iron pin under u MttHu.* at the interM«rt|on of the w«»t line of High Street and the south i west line of Mercer Avenue. outlot | jilimber 14 in the Southern Addition | t<> the town. now city, of Decatur. Indiana. thence running north ie d. grevs West along said south west in<- of Mercer Avenue a distance | *,c 4 feet tn nn Iron pin under a alone ceiive at right angles to Mercer venue s -nth •111 degrees west !<...!• | •vi to an iron pin under a stone i iencc south II degrees east 19.5 feet j > an iron pin under a stone, thence j .orth .’•() degrees east 142.6 feet to |iq puin| of beginning. Tract 2. A l.no o'clock P. M. March H. 1936, (•innieiicing at an iron pin which « hi the southwest line of Men er' venue and 57.2 feet north 40 derevs went us an Iron pin under a : tone at the Intersection of the west, ne of High Street and the south- ■ est line of Mercer Avenue, OUtllit .tunibcr II in the Southern Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, I Indiana, thence running north 4<» I d< grevs west along said southwest • lint of Mercer Avenue a distance of , 52 feet, thence at right angles to! Mercer Avenue south 50 degrees west 112'1 feet to an iron pin under a stone, thence s util 4 4 degrees east ul.l feet to an iron pin under a stone, thence north 5n degrees east 139.3 j feet t<> the point of beginning. I’rgrt A»». 3 At 2.00 uVlu.k I’. M March 11, 1936. j, lulol number OS in the original , plat us the town, now cit>. of Deca-I fur, Adams County, Indiana. Tract V». • At i:uo >i'cl wk i’. M. March 11, 1936. - ♦'oinmetu'lng two hundred ten .210) feet east of the northwest cor-I uo if Outlot one hundred fifty eight | in Joseph Crabbs Western uA hlittinn to the town, now city, ot .f Decatur. Adams County. Indiana, . tieuee cast on the north line of said »iitiol,. to the northeast corner hereof, thence south along the east nv of said Outlot to the north lint f the alley running east and west -‘♦tp augii said Outlot thence west on north line of said alley to a point Ytw» hundred ten <210) feet cast ot Do- west line of said Outlot, thence "north to the place of beginning. Ex- *< ept thei vfrom the following to-wit A’ommem lng at a point on the north of the alley one hundred niety w t-:giH <!1‘8) feet south of a point on the South line of Monroe Street at lie intvresection >f said line with the renter of Sixth Street, thence w st. fifty-two t feet along the alley running east and west, thence ji orth fifty-six <56» feet parallel ; with I’ifth Street, theme east fiftytwo (52) feet parallel with Monroe I Street, theme south fifty-six <56 > feet to the place of beginning, being part of outlot number one-hundred-I fifty-eight (15M in the City of De-! catur. Adams County. Indiana. Ex-1 « vpt fr *m said ex* eption a right of wax or easement of ten ( 10) fret off <«l ami over the real estate last above <les' ribed. which easement is reserved for the use ot the owner of tile remainder of the first described tra.-t. Except also a right of way or j gewiMMc»it of tm (10) feet off of and I the east end of that part of XsuiA Outlot number one-hundred-*fiD>-right <158) remaining after - i Ihr tract of fifty-six (SG» feet by fifty-two (52) feet as above des« rjlnsl ami excepted, which ease- I ment is reserved for the use of the owner of said excepted tract: situated in Adams County. State <»f Indiana. I rart So. " At !:••<) o'< lock I’. M March 12. 1936 The south west quarter of the north west quarter and west half of the south < a*t quarter of the north west 1 ’l’tacU’f °f section sixteen (16) h’owqship twenty eight (28) north,: rungc fourteen (14) east, except the right of wav of the Cincinnati. Jtich»n md and Eort Wayne Railroad, and »«mtdlning in all fifty seven and one naif (57'2) a res of land more or i i.css f ;’ **ln Adams County, State of imtiaria. TtfTThs of sale: Each tract of real I eclair will be sold f<»r ‘ ash. for not I less than the full appraised value,, fnu* of liens except special assessments, ■ and except the taxes for the ya ar If ::', due and payable in 1936. in tiie Went said real estate or any ( UH«tion thereof should not be sold ihr day of sale, the undersigned l yiay thereafter, at the Did Adams! ’•Mrtti.v Hank in the city of Decatur, | Ipdhtmi, offer any unsold portions of said M»ai estate so rsale, at private | •ql' . from day to day until sold. vilhtAUt further notice. All sales to suta'.i.’vt tto Hie approval of said J Wlunu* '"jrcuit Court. Uli: DEI’ARTMENT OF FINAN•!AI. INSTITVTIOXS OF THE I A I E <»F INDIANA. In the matter V iliu liquidation of old Adams "•.tinly*, Bank. BY ' LARK J. LFTZ Special Representative |c«iry 11. Heller, Atlor»r> .•'.•1., |::-2<t-27 i so 11< i: or AMUA i:\< | n the ItinniM ( irruit < <»ur« Ao. 31U2. In tip- matter of the estate of LesTeT deceased. ——————— —t Nqthe is hereby given that upon I >** j Hti'<ii filed in said court by DonL. Fenrod, Adm. of said estate. »e»!in'" up the Insufficiency of the) e*Hite of said decedent to pay the ! debts’* and liabilities thereof, the •ludg< «f said Court did. on tbi 3th »tny <»r February 1 <»!’.♦; find said esias< to la* proliably insolvent, and) orrtcr the same to be settled accurdiitglx. i riHiitors of said estate ar<* i tliyrcforc hereby notified of such I itisui v-riu y, and required to file their | claims against »uid estate f’»r allowance Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this i 10th day of February 1936. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk Feb. 13.20 0 Trade m a Good Town — Decatur

IHLMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE HOME GUARD” By SEGAR ’sOMEOb'MUSOUERrn DEAR SOLJERS-VA €T) fl -' Z| Y ] R ~ AvilW YAIFWTO DO HELP ET ALCrOF SPINACH AH VA GOT; 7 ■■■ A> / I DlDfs'T McAU FOP. ' : SO MOUl) I’LL TALK A / STREET’ AN ) ><• /. VA TO FIGHT SPEECH AT‘EM AN)’ X VITA.UHY-SO 'JI EACH OTHER! /s "-sA; v >/\ DiAGIiSTIDATFD'/ (HARE W PATRIOSOncJ NOUJ UOHAT I UWsJSft* . IWAHTS z - -J «' 'I . > nr " u 7(h v / Y 1 kjw ‘L>.■ '■ W ' '' X) ■ 1

Your Knowledge I Can you answer wven ot these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ; ♦ 1. What are the legal quiulftva■tlons for President ot the United 'States? 2. Name the capital ot Montana 3. What body ot water separates I the Philippine islands from the coast ot China? 4. What American General is known in the annals ot the Anter I lean llevolution as "The Traitor .’ 5. Where was Francis Scott Key born ? «. What does the Italian word Maestro mean? 7. Who said. "We must all hang together else we shat: all iiang separately?" S. What is the first day of Lent? 9. What was the pest name ot William Sydney Porter? 10. For what is Richard Trevi- ! thick famous? o New Haven, Conn. — (UP) — A street survey here reveale that men are less rugged and less individualistic than they used to be. Only one man in 20 prefers a drumstick to white meat when a turkey is beilng carved. 1 — oXOTKH to - KIMI sirrri.EMl’.'l' OK BSTITK Notice is hereby given to the I creditors, heirs and legatees ot l-.mily Williams, Deceased that tly undersigned Adniinistrator-Hxecntoi of said estate has on this date filed bls report in final settlement of said .state and to appear in the Jay. Circuit ’ourt, held at Portland, Indians .111 the Tti, day of March 193« i ’date fixed for hearing said r.t -... and show cause, if any, why the l■■|NAl, SKTTLHMENTS ACCOUNI’S with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. lt>S(oe I>. Wheat. Executor ; Feb. t: ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office. Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. 14—Decatur Riverside Sale. Feb. 15 —Frank Huss, west of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17—Eli Beer. 1 mile south of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. Feb. 17 — Clyde Lett. 1 mile north. 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio ' or 8 miles east of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 —Henry Yake. % mile north Kirkland high school or 5 miles west and 1% nilie south of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 —M'm. Steva. west of St. Marys, Ohio on No. 54. closing out I sale. Feb. 19 —Homer Mills, 3 miles north, % mile west of Bluffton. Feb. 20- John Fleuckiger, 2 mi. south, 2 mile west of Berne. Clos- 1 iug out tvale. Feb. 21—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 22 —Jacob Saan estate, 3 mile east, mile south of Middleberry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24 —Kniffelcamp Bros., 1 , mile east of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 25 —Luther Funk. 1 mile | east of Pleasant Mills on north , side of liver. Feb. 26—R. W. Hovarter, 4 mi. j north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt. 4 mi. j north of Monroeville, Chester I White Hogs. Feb. 27 —Bert Marquardt, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Wm. Steva, Wapakon-, . eta, Ohio. Fair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. Mar. 2— Wm. Eichenaur. 5 ! 4 I mile south of Rockford. O . clos-1 ing out frale. Mar. 3 —l). J. Barkley. 2% mile south of Monroeville. Mar. 4 —|)avid Bollinger. mi. : south of Monroe on No. 27. Mar. s—Shaadt and Yahn, 1 mi. west of Ohio City. Mar. 6 —Decatur Riverside Sale. | Mar. 7 Dewey Plumley. I'4 nil. I south. Its mile <asl of Dixon. Mar. 10- B. F. Barfell. 3 mile' i west of Monroeville on cement, ! road. “Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking as ter every detail of your sale and more dollars fr.r you the day of your auction.

Mil'll E TO I’O*TH M TOH* 1 Notice is lieraby given mat lltu umli'islgn»<l. Uuard ot Public Works | nml Safety and the Common Council i ot the City of Daculur, Indiana will receive sealed bld* at the otflce ot | the Mayor at the City Hall. Decatur, I Indiana, up until 2:00 o'clock I’. M. Tuesday, the 3rd day -'I March 1»3« ail.l theii will be pnlili ly opened mid , read, for tin- installation ot a 2,000 , Kilo watt Inrbo-Ki iioralor condona--1 Ing type " 111 s" ii'ltbogrd pannela and iiaeoi'iaiy appurtenances, al! work to ho dune, perfurined and . i• inplete'l 111 strict accordance withi , Itli. plans and speelfk at lon* preparwd by Bevltigt ni-Wlllluina, Un ~ Engineers, or Indianapolis, Indiana cud lieretnfor adopted by tlui said hoard of Public Works am! Safety ' and the said Common Coutu It ot tinCity of Decatur, Indiana ami now on . tile In tlie office of tile Clark-Treas-urer of Decatur, Indiana. Blds will bo received in aciordanee with said specification* For a 2,000 K. IV. Turbogenerator, conilenser, exi lter, ewltchboard panels and aecessorles. I Proposals shall be properly ami completely executed on proposal ' forms furnished In the Engineers in I accordance with Form 9s with non- j collusion affidavit as required by the statutes ot tile State of Indiana, i I ami must lx- accompanied by ques- 1 tlonnalre Form 96A prepareu by the I I State Board ot Account*, for bids of t |,"> 000.OU or more. Each bidder shall deposit witii his | I bid a certified cheek made payable) ' to tlie City of Decatur, Indiana, in a I sum equal to 5% ot the amount of’ said bld as a guarantee and evidence ■ of good faith, that lie will accept the I contract and carry out the construction of the work hid upon if awardled tlie contract. The successful bidder will be required to give a surety bond subject I to the approval of the said Common . Council in a sum equal to the full amount of his bld Insuring the completion of tlie work in all things agreeable to the contract, plans, specifications. and drawings therefore. 1 The contra, tor. in doing the work i shall comply with the terms and | i conditions of the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act us Congress of 1*»35 the regulations issued pursu-i I ant thereto by the President of the | I nited States, ami rules and reffuia- i tions us the Public Works Adniinis- j 1 ration (relating to grants made by it- Cnited States under said Act, .t l July 22. 1935 prescribed by . th. i .< ml Emergency Administration of Public Works and as amend- , I L Wage rates of this work will nut ' 1 be less than the prescribed scale ot wages as determined pursuant to the i provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General Asssembly of Indiana j o f 1 . 4 ■!<! as approxed bi tn« ' eral Government. 'I Work shall be paid for from funds ! derived from the grant of the L niteu I I States for such purpose, and also ! ' from available funds furnished by I i the electric light department of the . Citx- of Deiatur. Indiana. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after date : set for opening of bids. 1 The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and al! bids. instructions to bidders, plans, specifications, etc., are on file in the | office of Clerk-Treasurer of tlie C’tv of Decatur. Indiana, and the State* Board of Accounts, Indianapolis, ! Indiana; also Bevington-\\ illiams, Im.. H3I Indiana Pythian Building, , Indianapolis. Indiana. 1 Plans and specifications shall be I obtained from Bevington-Williams, i Im - ., upon deposit of twenty-five 1 • $ ’5 000) dollars per set, which sun I deposited shall be refunded entirely i if plans and specifications are re- . turned within ten days after the opening of the Bids. By OKDEIi OF THE COMMON COI'NCIL, Decatur, Indiana. \l>A MAIITIN, Clerk. Treasurer I Dated February 4, 1926. . i Feb. 6-13-30 , NOTH I. OF EXE! I IKK - > M E <>l KE VI ESTIT'I! N'itice is hereby given that the umleisigned Jeremiah W. Keller, as executor of the Last Will and Testu- ' ment Ol' George W. Keller, deceased, I in all respe Is agreeable to the ord--1 er of the Adams Circuit Court, maje i and entered in the estate of said decedent for the sale ot the real estate I hereinafter described, on Monday the ! 17th day us February 1936, between ! the hours of A. M ami 4 1 . AL, -'f ■ said <lav, at the offices of attorney- ' at-law. Janies T .Merryman, in the I Knights of Columbus Bldg., in <ity | of Decatur, Indiana, xvill oiler tor, K ale al ate ie in parcels for | nut less man the appraised value, •lie real estate so ordered sold by said court and situate in Adams < unty. State of Indiana, and described in parcels to-wit: TirM Tract Lot 81 in the town of Monroe, i I Adams County, Indiana, as designat- ! cd on tile recorded plat of said town I ! in the Recorder's Office of said County. Second Tract The south half »f the northwest • , quarter of the southwest quarter of se tion 3 in township 26 north, range i 11 east, containing 20 acres more or , , less, in Adams County. Indiana. I Itird and Fourth Tract* C uuniem ing at a point 190 feet! j north of the southeast corner ’»f j ' Hie northeasjt quarter of the north-j | east quarter of section 4, in town- { ship 26 north, range 14 east; thence running north 60 feet; thence runining west 132 feet, them e runn- j ling south 60 feet; thence running] east 132 feet to the place of beginning and als >: Commencing at a point I 152 feet west us a point 252 north : of the south east corner of the j I northeast quarter of the northeast | quarter of section 4, in township i 126 north, range II east, running I them e south 1 I r ids 6 feet, thence west 5 rods 5 feet, thence north 14 I rods 6 feet, them e east to the place of_ -Ucginuii-g. eaimUiHiLg- mnr--l.m-lf_i-Tacre more or hss. said third and j fourth tracts to be sold as one tract. Terms: One-third cash in hand on • day of sale. One-third in six months. . One-third in twelve months. Provid- i ' • (! tlie purchaser may pay all cash I j if he so desires. Deferred payments would be eviI deneed by promissory notes on the | usual bank form and payment thereof secured by first mortgage on the premises so sold.’ Taxes becoming payable in May | 1936 will be paid hy tlie executin lie event said real estate or any <rt thereof should not. be sold on ' day the sale thereof will be eontii , m day to day without fur,mm <■ ai<’ gpeeable to terms of said notice, until Hie same shall have been sold. Jermiah W. Kdh’r, executor Jamr* T. Vlerr* uia». attorno .lan IG-23-30 Feb. 6-1 ;

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, EEBRIAR), U,

Home Improvement* Seen I chleago The American woman owes u debt to the depr&s-

ijLOVE DENIED LOUISE LONG anoETHEL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XXXIV Julie turned to Kent and looked up at him sweetly. "So sorry to have kept you from Sour other guests—and your wife. Ir. Damerell. Shall we return? I ’ must be going soon myself.” “No, no. please don't go," begged Kent, “I’ll come right back and we’ll finish the dance. Please?” Sharlene had gone. Julie put her 1 hand in Kent’s anti smiled up at him | with a new promise in her eyes. “If you really wish it—yes,” she whispered. Sharlene clutched Leigh in passing and confided to him with dancing eyes: “Kent’s flirting with his future Star and has her ga-ga. Isn’t he clever?” “Oh, brother’s got away with the women,” Leigh acknowledged. “Before he’s through she’ll be begging him on her knees to let her have a contract with this company!” They both laughed. But when Sharlene had gone on, Leigh looked after her with a worried little ' pucker on his brow.* w “You don’t think it’s too extreme, dear?” Mrs. Standring asked, looking humorously down at the gored skirt and the little jacket, and the sleeves faintly suggesting legs o mutton. She was selecting a travelling frock at one of the shops in the hotel, while Sharlene sat by approving. . “Extreme! When you wore just »uch things before I was born? ’ “I know. But they do seem funny after we’ve enjoyed the freedom of short skirts and no waistline for so long.” Then to the saleswoman: “I’ll take it.” "Thank you, Mrs. Standring. I’ll send it out immediately.” “Be sure and do so. I’m leaving tomorrow night.” “Without fail, Mrs. Standring.” “Oh, dear!” sighed Sharlene as she slipped her arm in her mother's and turned to the door. “I do so hate to have you go back.” “So do I, but Sister wants me—and you know my fear of becoming the traditional mother-in-law—” “Silly!” exclaimed Sharlene. They were on their way up toward the lobby. “Kent loves you—” “I don’t know whether he does or not. He’s been too busy to find out. But he has never seemed like my own boy as Stuart—” She •topped abruptly, flushing. Sharlene laughed. “Don’t be oldfashioned, dear. Y’ou must keep up with the times and speak nonchalantly of any of your sons-in-law at any time!” “I suppose so,” Mrs. Standring conceded drily. “But I’m not as ‘modern’ as I used to think I was.” “Modern? My love —you and I have never known the meaning of the word. I’m just beginning to find out since I joined the movie colony—Oh, I have an inspiration! Let’s go to the the dansant." “Oh, my dear—it will be so noisy—” “But you’ll see the haunt of the mimes—and the pageant of the hungry well-dressed little extra girls hoping to be mistaken for stars, tangoing with the Hollywood gallants of ail descriptions.” . . . So they found themselves at a table at the the dansant presently. A spectral green illumination, simulating moonlight, fell on the crowded dance floor while the orchestra sighed and sobbed through a "Blues” number. “Wait till the lights come on,” said Sharlene. “I'll pick you out a i star —why. there’s Julie!” "Where?” "With the huge pointed fox around her shoulders —” “I see her. , . . Sharlene—she’s with—” “Yes," Sharlene nodded and smiled. “She’s with my husband.” "H’m!” Mrs. Standring watched the slowly gyrating forms for a moment. "Kent is paying her a lot of attention, Mother, for business reasons. You know he wants to sign --he-r-up-foT-ITTs-TTictufes as soon as she’s through with her present contract.” Mrs. Standring made no comment but she did observe how engrossed Kent was with Julie and how close he held her. Sharlene was ordering their tea. The dance came to an end and the diminutive girl under the spectacular fnr scarf disappeared from the floor with her escort. "You’re really not jealous arc you. Sharlene?” Mrs. Standring spoke after the waiter bad left them and she had spent seme moment tin contemplation of her daughter’s serene face. "Jealous? Why, ao, dear. You mean of Kent?”

!sioii for improving Mr l* Ble , 'luujw decoration in die belief ■ .'Rose Crane. ChlctAo author ot

“Yes, some women would be." j “But that'* impossible, if two people love each other the way n Kent and I do.” , The ten came and they sipped it. I The music began again. Mrs. Standrin# moved closer to her daughter a and spoke softly: i “I’m going to break over and be disagreeable and give you some r advice, my dear. It’s a funny place - to do it in but I may not have another opportunity. It’s just this: „ I think you give too much.” "What? Why, what do you mean, . mother?” “I mean—devotion.” ’ Sharlene thought for a moment. Then a lovely smtle lit her face. “I can never give him enough of devos tion—and faith—to make up so “Nonsense!” declared Mrs. , Standring sharply. Then more ; gently: “I mean, you can carry it too far. To put ii blnnthr, a man . likes to be kept guessing.” i “Mother’s there isn’t a question , of that with Kent—”

i *"5. . ■ If - I 5- s 4AH wl jiHw al * i I '//Hra\ u'V < H BBSlwl'w IN« - "Yes,” Sharlene nodded and smiled. “She’s with my husband.”

“He likes particularly to play games, doesn’t he?” “Marriage isn’t a game!” Mrs. Standring shrugged. “Tc a person of his temperament love is a game!" “I see. ... You think Julie—?” “I don’t think anything! Certainly not that person. But my ad- . vice is— don’t give so much. Be more elusive, don’t let him be so sure of you—” “Mother!” Sharlene cried indignantly, her face dyed crimson, “That’s cheap! It isn’t necessary for me to hold my husband by stooping to lies and pretentions!” "It shouldn't be necessary,” stressed Mrs. Standring. “Believe me, it isn’t!” Sharlene said with entire conviction. “Appearances have led you to false deductions. His being here with Julie —it’s absurd!” She laughed comfortably and pulled her coat around her. "Will you go with me to the Gallery here in the hotel, to see Stuart’s picture?” "I think I’ll run along to Mrs. Jordan’s instead. You see, I—l saw it yesterday, dear.” ._“.Y&.U . did?_ W.h.y. di.'ir.!t .you -tell me?” “I don’t know. Old-fashioned embarrassment about former husbands, I expect.” “You’re so quaint about it, Mother. Why, I told Kent T was coming to see the picture and he agreed to meet me here at five. It’s nearly that now. We’d better be going. I’ll send you on with Morton because Kent will have his car.” “Do you ever run into Stuart?" Mrs. Standring asked as they waited in the lobby after Sharlene had sent for the car. "I haven’t yet—but 1 know I may see him any day. I don’t imagine either of us w ill be the least bit fussed. The incident is closed you see. We’d meet as suang, *».”

iuluxt book on homo Ue , cora '‘ O “ ts pd by dm Ueneral Federation ot UoHe mdc this Maw-

"Strangers! H’m. .. • } * lsh ‘ “ seen him. but perhap* it» J***’. 1 •? well. He probably holds no fond memories of me.” , • Mother, Stuart always loved ‘Emily.’ His last -and rem, when we agreed to separate, was* lest you should be hurt. “Really? The dear boy! she sighed. “The next time I come I m going to hunt him up. ’ "Do. He’ll be glad to see you, I know. Here’s Morton." After she had sent her mother on her way, Sharlene turned back to the Art Gallery. The big. quiet room was deserted as she stepped in. She recognized instantly the large canvas on the opposite wall, she knew Stuart's work so well. It gave her a totally unexpected thrill. She went slowly toward it and stood transfixed before it. Tho central figure claimed her eye, upthrust out of darkness into the dazzling Indian sunlight. A ngure of majesty, tremendous power, arrested in the midst of dynamic

action. The whole picture was in action.... Sharlcne’s eyes remained fixed in fascination on that great kingly face, darkly handsome, austere, but with the tragedies of all his subjects carried in his sorrowful eyes. She followed the gaze of those eyes out to the vast background of the canvas. It was the marble dam at Raj Samand in process of building. Hordes of black, almost naked men toiled with blocks of white marble. In the shadow of the completed portion, women fed hungry children. Almost it seemed as if the great King smiled on these, his little ones, Sharlene thought, as her eyes travelled back to his face. Then she saw his back-thrust, imperious right hand and followed its action to the dim, cool, silken tent from which he had emerged. A woman, veiled, jewelled, gorgeously beautiful, crouched on the rugs beneath his hand. She held a child in her arms, silken-wrapped, fat. contented. But the mother was looking up at her lord with resentment and hurt vanity in her voluptuous eyes, while in the deeper shadows Jhe ladies of the purdah smiled and nudged each other, pleased with the discomfiture of the favorite. Why had the master thrust her thus so ruthlessly aside? "Oh," thought Sharlene, “he is saying that love is thrust aside for work!” Hastily she turned to secure a catalogue from the desk from which the attendant had departed. Swiftly she scanned the pages. “No. 29—Stuart Penningto.i. PATERNITY.” She went back to the picture. Paternity! She would have called it “Work.” Stuart thrust everything aside for work. Even love really meant nothing in his life. This was his love. These — pictures like this —wore his children. (Tu Bv Contmueu)

ment to sevtual thousand retail buyere in th« annua winter furniture market at the Merchandise Mart. MARKETREPORTS daily report of LOCAL and foreign markets Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, Icralovllle, Hoagland and Wiltshire. Clot* at 12 Noon. Corrected February !3. No conitniaalon and no yardage. Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 Ibe. 8 S 50 120 to 140 lbs. 11-70 140 to 160 lbs. 10.10 160 to 190 lbs 10.50 190 to 230 lbs. TT.4O 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs !>-90 300 to 350 lbs 4L?O Roughs b. 25 Stags 625 A ealers 11.75 1 Ewe and wether lambs 9.50 Buck lambs S-50 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Feb. 13. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 2.000; holdovers, 430; steady to 5c higher; 160-225 lbs., SIO.BO-510.90: 225-260 lbs., $10.55$10.70; 260-325 lbs.. »10-$10.45; extra heavies ddwn to $950; 130-160 lbs.. $10$1050; 100-130 lbs.. $9.25$9.75; packing sows. $8.7548.25. Cattle. 600; calves. 300; steers and heifers fully steady: few steers, $6 $6.50; heifers, mostly, $7 down; cows, steady to strong; beef cows. $5.25-$6.50; low cutters and cutters. $3.50-$5.00; vealers, steady. $12.50 down. Sheep. 3.000; lambs, steady; Cedi western lambs, $10.25 to mostly $10.50; very few native lambs I above $10.25; slaughter sheep. $3.25-15. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter firm. Extras 40; standards 40. Eggs firm. Extra firsts 31’:; current receipts 30ty. Live poultry steady, heavy hens 24; ducks 5 lbs. up 25; ducks small 21. Potatoes 100 lb. bags Ohio $1.251.50; Mich. $1.40; Maine $1.85-1.90, poorer $1.75. Idaho $2.25-2.35; 15Ib. box 55c. 50 lb. box $2.40-2.50. > Florida Triumphs No. 1 $2.35 hu. i crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Muy July Sept, i Wheat 98 88*4 88 Corn 61 61% 61 ba I Oats 28 7 s 2b!* 27% j EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 13.— (U.R)- Livestock: Hogs. 300; desirable, 160-240 lbs. $11.15 to largely $11.25; few 240-270-lb. butchers. $10.90-$! 1; pigs and underweights. $10.35-810.75. Cattle, 150; steady; medium und good yearling steers and heifers, $7.75-$8.25; plainer lots downward . to $7 and below: low cutter aqd | I cutter cows, $4.50-$a.35. Calves. 100; veißers steady to 50c lower, mostly steady; good to 'choice. sl3. Sheep, 600; lambs 25c lower: ' good to choice ewes and wethers. $10.75; medium and mixed grades, $9.50-$10.25; few 110-lb. iambs, $lO. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 13. —<U-R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10 to 20c higher; 160-180 lbs.. $10.90, 180-200 lbs.. $10.80; 300-225 lbs.. $10.70; 225-250 lbs.. $10.50: 250-275 lbs.. $10.40; 275-300 lbs.. $10.25; 300-350 lbs., $10; 140160 lbs.. $10.40; 120-140 lbs.. $10.15; 100-120 lbs.. $9.90. Roughs. $8.75; steady: stags. $7, steadr: valvdk SU.SO, steauy: lambs. $lO, steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 13. No. 1 New Wheat, GO lbs. or better yi c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs . 90c Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. .53 t o t;sc Rye -45 c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c ] (Delivered to factory) ) Markets At A Glance Stecks: fractions to more than a point higher. Bunds: higher and moderately active. Curb stocks: irregularly higher. < llicago stocks: active and higher. Cull money : % of p,, Foreign exchange: dollur strong. • otton; firmer in iiKHlerate trading. Grains: wheat uiicliangeii to Vjc higher; corn up % to %. (hicago livestock: hogs ntrong. sheep, cm tie steady to strung. RuUiei. 16 to 20 points higher. WANTED— Good, clean. bi& Haas, suitable for cleanm? ( •‘laehuien.. Will pay k lb. I Pfecatur Daily Democrat.

* ——L2!£sai.e W hhjsam: ( » 1,1 1 •'■• am m ::: ■ H)R s.\|>; -Su,., ■ ' x "' a (t "' h K lnK ' I’"'sing .uni __________ -in i lor i> Wf . , md yl ' S ' H;r s ’ " the < raig', ill.. 1,015 ".itng .. I OR SALE - «<'cks old at " lul " ,!l "> 1-’ lush s,i, ' today. .. . street, phone 497. FOR SALE-Su north „f • ■ hmiso -ft... r I ■ .‘".W pasture . pur, ... tine loan a ; „ y ‘'" ri ’ hi-.tikß principal payinHiP |f qualify. u >, 3 to prole, t your iaajr IBM erodit .md - ;■ ■. r inion:....- .. A' 111.1 I.!’- i 7i'l 1U.h0,. |> ;l Fill: SALL .■ >. ;._v ~MB|| ers. in l.oe Hurdw.u, MH FOR SALE Tin,-.- mule g||| all. ..... i Inquire Decatm . Jatnov Kitol j FOR SALL lio.|„ miles ea.-i of Huagiasi I Wiegm in 11OW lairs: sljr ic . w ■ room - 12 kt!, I,- . .. u 15 Axmiiii rugs; 10 elect tie « .ph, r and ■ gnu- wash. . v . pri, H ' ... '. -i;t*B less IIIUIUA .. Stu, ky a io ■ luiSafl iFOR SALE Mi. Jonathans Wagirrs. iHItM Grimes Gold, 1:. l.k ■■ l : »p. isl cider 20c p, r gal A AMH Pleasant Mills. ■ WANTED I salesmen wanted B men wanted for I’.a’ltM Routes ot Mm laniiiies it Si Adams. Souiiop Counties. Reliable liusta-r s* staj t earning $25 wveklv al crease rapid!.' " ' il'' leigh. Dept. INBII2-S. 111. Fek M FOR RENT_ FOR RENT Furnish*! IS housekeeping apartniei:! 1 floor, private entrance. Possession Saturday Inquil*. W. Monroe St. noiki: 01 i i"' 01 i> inr ’• Notice I- : <-r.l’,' .•t-editors, heirs and '■ - ,l ter F. Penrod. ■ i, , e "; Apt* g the Adam* <’». m '»3 i*atur. Indiana. 11 Marrh. 19-'’.6, au<l Why the Final S"tt '™ with th. esiatc Os sail aßj should nut .'ltr . IS j| , heirs art; noUf".'I’ni 1 ’ n i J tnalce juuot *>t their ilistributihe |>onal<l L j" Ikrtttiir. Indian;! ' • lUurney <• ’ • “gam i; n» j Notice is li» i ’''"'.“nl Hoard of »'"ii‘nii Ss i" ll ' 1 ' ‘ .11 .’um.'y. Stat' '" • f Hl o'eloek A M ',40. ~,.( .1 ruary 15. Wi ’’'J;,.,.! tor of Adams 1 "" ■ ■ ■ | ;. | 7 (I ,J laliii, received - ■ | |i(jrn ai IshhiK for IL farm tractm and ■' h' ' stalled tor I’m' omc a” 4)l And at til. -a' ■ v” for use of tl.'- ■ ll . aininilj s.m-mulmine g>m ; pail l gas gun am' 'I' 1 !" 1 cuffs and rev" ' . liu i, s at* Plans and s|" tor’s Offi' t*. .. TviMhi 1 N. A. BIXLK 8 OPTOMETRIS t Eye* Examined. f'" HOURS 8:30 to 11130 1 2:30 ’ Saturday Telephone IW’ i