Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f”Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ton questions? Turn to page Four tor the nnawera. + —•» 1. What l«t the name forth ■ doctrine that there la no God? 2. Where te Mt. McKinley? 3. Who eouiposed the light opera ■The Chocolate Soldier?" 4. Who was Klchaixl Klrwati? What la bakelite? 6. What doe* the word democracy mean? 7. Ou which of Ute Great Lakes is 'leveland. Ohio? 8. How many children were born to President and Mrs. Lincoln? y. Who was the author of the Constitutional Amendment abolishing the “Lame Duck" sessions of Conprose’ 19. Name the capital of Texas. Mini i; to iiiddEH* Notice is hereby given that the ; Hoard of County Commissioners ol Vdatns County. Stele of Indiana, | wHi up ’o 10 o'clock A. It. on Tues day, March :’.rd. I>M at the office ■ f the Auditor of said County and ■ tat-’ receive sealed bids tor one heavy duty 3H to 4U ton truck with cab and dump body. Two used dump body trucks to be traded In on above. Also repair parts und labor lor reconditioning a Cle-Trac crawler tract >r. , Specify ations on fit,' at the Auditor's offie ■■ Each bid must be accompanied With bond and affidavit as provided by law The Board reserves the right to , reject any or alt bids. John VV. Tyndall Auditor Adams County I Feb. 2V-27 - Trade in a Good Town — viecatur ‘

PUBLIC SALE As wc are moving, I will sell al public auction. 3-4 mile cast of Monroeville, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21th, Commencing at 12 o’clock noon. I — Head of Horses — I Beautiful matched pair hay marts, star in forcheud, 3 X I yrs. old. wt. 32<l(>. sound well broke. I mare in foal Pure bred black Pen heron mare, wt. 1 SOO sound, in foal, eligible t«» register: Hcgistere<l grey Percheron mare. 1 I yr. old. wt. i.’tOU, sound. 17 — Head of Cattle — 17 X voting shorthorn cows. 1 with calf by side, others will freshen the first of March; 2 coming 2 yr. old, ami 2 coming yearling shorthorn heifers; yearling shorthorn bull; 1 shorthorn bull call ; I shorthorn heiter calf; 1 two yr. old shortlorn fat butcher heifer. HOGS—Black gilt, farrow middle of Mar.: 9 shoats, 100 lbs. ■ach Implements hvhn lb * -re single row corn picker, new; Mt-Deei lug 2 row cultivator, ztw; Turnbull wagon. 3 ajidU: 16 ft. gondola rack; Meadows outside rain elevator; 2 John Deere ridinff breaking plows; John Deere 999 urn planter; auto stock trailer; 2 new brooder houses, 12 x 14 and - x 14 on rnmiers; good smoke house Id x 10 on runners; engine and pinny Jack: Studebaker wagon 3-%”, stiff tongue and rack with sides; 2 sets of harness, collars; John Deere gang plow 13”; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash HENRY KNEFELKAMP, Jr., Owner ROY S. JOHNSON —Auctioneer. _ / Cl'Z'\ 15.000 \ j ,14 1 I < fl. IHSi BANCI © | rtf r • 1 » I V>4 1-' oteosiToe >7 / l<gal Holiday Saturday, Feb. 22nd. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY This Bank Will Not Be Open For Business The First State Bank

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—TOP GOES THE WEASEL!” By SEGAR [n’bPt «isK7v)oß, auTV ■ ‘ ’'/• Til Toon’T shootS F~ li T (’adal /T DONT NEVER HfcVE TO BE ITS GOT TO BE DONE! ) ’ ■<' m ( i cjinocMncn - nn \ft SOUER ON ACCOUNT CRftWL OVER TO THE. \ • HOOM •S'V CT V SURRENDER. , -•.OP BATTLEFIELDS ARE TIE ENEMY TRE.NCH HHD ) Ir-— ( MOST DftNGLROUS FIND OUT JUST HOW J . °°OM / U < (P \ Z/ -—> Xi-' W. fe. ids . .iW'' y>’. S' i/T \ . e<fl IM_L' a' _j ESSnSHE i m >yndi ate ±L I I j

J Old Time Religion ‘ The meetings held at the Old I Timo Religion tabernacle have been well attended. Services are held each evening at *7:30 with ► special music. We are all aervi’< the Lord in an old-faahioned m. the way that will take us to a home in the skies. The message tonitht will be “Jeans' return.’’ Matthew’ 24. The tabernacle. 1 which is Ibcated on the south side I of Belmont park on the Bobo road, Ir conducted by Irvin C. Roe. — ■ ■■■—-4—o NUT KE OF FI.N.tL SETTLEMENT OF EBT.VitS NO. aiuis Notice K hereby Riven to the creditors, helrn and legatees of LesI ter F. Penrod, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at De- • cat nr, Indiana, on the 4th day of March. 1936. and show cause, if any, •.why the Final Settlement Accounts .with the estate nf said decedent should not he approved, and said heirs ore notified to then and there I make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Donald L. Penrod Administrator ; Decatur, Indiana. February 10, 1936. Attorney l . L. M niters Feb. 13-20 —__—o- ' — NOTICE OF FIN %L SETTLEMENT OF ENT ITE Notice is hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Emily Williams, Deceased that the undersigned Administrator-Etecutor of said estate lias on this dale filed his report in final settlement of said estate and to appear in the Jay Circuit Court, held at Portland, Indiana, on the 7th day of March 1936 the date fixed for hearing said report, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENTS ACCOUNTS I with the estate of said decedent j should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive I their distributive shares. Roscoe D. Wheat. Executor 1 Feb, 13-eo

I NOTICE OF MALE OF HEAL MdW• ATE 1 In the Adam* < irvuil < ourl. Itluinn County* Miate of Inulann. (uuo- No. ItTIML In the matter of the liquidation , 'f Old Adams County Bank Rv virtue of and in accordance (I, in order ol said Adams Circuit ... made and entered of record In the above cause, The Depart- • ment of I'iiiuncinl Institution*, of , ti.e state of Indiana, tn the matter , of the liquidation of Okl Adams County Bank, will offer for sale at public auction the real estate here1 iiiafter described, situated in Adams ' County, State of Indiana, said sale io bo held on tiie promises of tho respective tracts of real estate at tne Incur and day as follows to-wlt: Tract Nn. I |At 100 o’clock P. M March 11, 1936. I Commencing at an iron pin which Is on the south west line of Mercer Avenue and 109.2 feet north 40 degrees west of an iron pin under a .Ttone at tiie intersection of the west 1 line of High Street and the south , west line of Mercer Avenue, outiot lumber 14 tn the Southern Add.non • io the town, now city, of Decatur, 1 Indiana, thence running north 40 degrees west along said south west line of Mercer Avenue a distance of 49.4 feet to an iron pin under a stone thence at right angles to Mercer Avenue south 50 degrees west 145.9 feet to an iron pin under a stone Lienee south 44 degrees east 49,5 feet to an Iren pin under a stone, thence north 7>o degrees east 142.6 feet to, the point of beginning. Tract No. a. At 1:00 o’clock P. M March 11. 1930 Commencing at ar. Iron pin which I is «n the southwest line of Mercer 1 Avenue and 57.2 feet north 40 de-I grees west nf an iron pin under a I stone at the intersection of the west line of High Street and the southwest line of Mercer Avenue, out lot number 11 in the Southern Addition to the town, now city. »f Decatur, Indiana, thence running north 40 degrees west along Mid •euthweat line of Mercer Avenue a distance of 52 feet, thence at right angles to Mercer Avenue south 50 degrees west 142.6 feet to an iron pin under a stone, thence south 4 4 degrees east 51.1 feet to an iron pin under a stone, thence north 50 degrees vast 139.3 feet to the point of beginning. Tract Xo. 3 lAt :‘:00 o’clock P. M March 11. 1936 i inlot number 98 in tiie original plat of the town, now city, of Deca|tur, Adams County, Indiana. Tract No. 4 jAt 3 wck P. M. March 11, 1936. 1 Cn- cing two hundred ten j<2lo) i. t east of the northwest corI in r U Outlet one hundred fifty eight |Uu>> in Joseph Crabb’s Western Addition to the town, now city, of lof Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, thence east on the north line of said II hitlot. to the northeast corner thereof, tin-nee south along the east ’line of said Outiot to the north line of the alley running east and west through said Outiot thence west on the. north line of said alley to a point two hundred ten (210) feet east of tiie west line of said Outiot. thence north to the place of beginning Except therefrom the following to-wit: ! Commencing at a point on the north line of-the alley one hundred niety eight (198) feet south of a point on the South line of Monroe Street at the interesectlon f said line with the center of Sixth Street, thence west, fifty-two (52) feet along tne alley running east and west, thence north fifty-six (56) feet parallel pvith Fifth Street, thence east fifty’two 152) feet parallel with Monroe Street, thence south fifty-six (56) | feet to tiie place of beginning, being (part of Outiot number one-hundred- ■ fifty-eight (158) in the City of Decatur. Adams County. Indiana. Except from said exception a right of way or easement of ten (10) feet off ot and over the real estate last above described, which easement Is reserved for the use of the owner of the remainder of tiie first described tract. Except also a right of way or easement of ten (10) feet off of and over the east end of that part of isaid Outiot number one-hundred-fifty-eight (158) remaining after (excepting the tract of fifty-six (56) feet by fifty-two (52) feet as above •described and • xcepted, which east - I ment is reserved for tiie use of the owner of said excepted tract: situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. Tract No. ’ .t 1 :<»rt o’clock P. M. March 12. 1936. • ■ south west quarter of the north i - •. Barter and west half of the south east quarter of tpe north west quarter of section sixteen (16) 'lownship i .venty eight (28) north, range fourteen (1 4> east, except tne right of way of the Cincinnati, Uichm nd and Fort Wayne Railroad, and containing in all fifty seven and one half (57’t-) a "-res of land more or less, in Adams Oaunty, State of Indiana. Terms of sale: Each tract of real estate will be sold for cash, for not less than the full appraised value, free of liens except special assessments, and except the taxes for the year 1935 due and payable in 1936. In the event said real estate or any portion thereof should not be sold on the day of sale, tiie undersigned may thereafter, at the Old Adams County Bank in the city of Decatur. Indiana, offer any unsold portions of I said real estate so rsale, at private i from daj to day until sold. I without further noti« e. All sales to be subject tto the approval of said I Adams Circuit Fourt. THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, In tiie matter of the liquidation <»f Old Adams .County, Bank. BY CLARK J. LUTZ Special Representative llenr.s B. Heller, Attorory Feb. 13-20-27 ' NOT 1< E Ol INSOLVENT 1 ' In the (ilttins f ir«-nit I oiirt No. I In the matter of the estate of Les1 ter 1 Penrod deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon • petition filed in said court by Donlaid L- Penrod. Adm. of said estate, I setting up th*- insufficiency of th< estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof. Hie I Judge of said 'Court did. on the Bth day of February J 936. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to !••• settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency, and required to file the!) claims against said estate for allowance Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this 10th day of February 1936, G. Remy Bierly, Clerk Feb. 13-20 Trade ».i a GooJ Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRI ARY 20, 1936.

Family Os Slain Convict File Suit Wabash, Ind.. Feb. 20. —(U.RI — Parente of Howard (Pete) Holeotnh. killed March 10 by a cellmate !n Wabash county jail, demantle: M.OCO damages today tn a suit <>-, file in Wabaah circuit court. Herve Shoemaker, former sheriff, and his bondsmen were named defendants in the action. Thomas Holcomb, atihilnlstrator of the estate, contended in ths suit that Holcomb left no known

sjLOVE denied" Zy LOUISE LONGandETHEL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XLI He was amazed to see how happy she was about her housekeeping, and was touched at her triumphant pie ure in her own growing efficiency. She pursued and conquered her tasks with a tenacity of purpose equal to his own. They were able to slip into a pleasant enniaratirrie, being possessed of a gay understanding of each other’s whimsical thoughts and fancies which served for endless conversation. But nothing vital was ever talked out. Consequently, Stuart was always conscious of a veil between them. He had a firm grip on his emotions—no more useless suffering for him. Sharlene loved Kent Damerell over and above and through everything. So that was that! They were singularly lucky in being undisturbed during the long, busy days, but of course it could not last. One evening when they were sitting before the fire, too lazily content even to talk, they heard the voices of people coining up the hill. Shar'ene flew to the kitchen just as a knock sounded on the door. It was a group of Stuart’s artist friends. As soon as he got them Interested in the panels he slipped out to the kitchen. •'l’ll get rid of them as soon as I can, Sharlene. Wait for me. I don’t want you going down the hill alone. There've been too many hold-ups." "All right. Stuart. But go ahead and enjoy them and forget about me. I want to try a new cake recipe anyway.” He mixed some drinks and she put glasses on the tray for him. “They won’t stay long,” he assured her as ho carried the tray toward the studio. . . . But they did stay until after midnight, ignoring the lameness of Stuart’s cordiality. Whcri he finally closed the door on them he hurried to the kitchen, contrite. Sharlene had worked so hard all day, she needed her rest. There was a noble cocoanut frosted cake on the kitchen table, but no Sharlenc. The kitchen door was locked nn the inside, so he knew she had not gone home. He found her sound asleep on the hod in the second bedroom, under the light which was still burning. She had been reading and the book had fallen from her tired hands. He removed it gently and since she did not stir, he forebore to awaken her. Instead he brought a blanket to cover her, and put out the light. The moonlight streamed across her lovely, quiet face bringing poignant memories. Suddenly he trembled with a rush of feeling like the unbearable return of circulation to a limb long numb. He yearned over her. He longed to gather her in his arms and kiss her eyelids. She slept quietly on like a tired child, unknowing. When at last he went into his own room, he scored himself bitterly for his lack of control. He called himself a fool. He knew he wa« letting himself in for the same old weary round of pain. Only now it would be worse, for they had had a well-nigh perfect tour weeks together. Now he would have to mike her go away again—or. no, he would go away himself. The idyll was broken. • ♦ * Stuart slept late the next morning for he did not close his eyes until dawn. Through his heavy sleep h* finally became aware of a steady rhythmic sound fronrthc back yard and rolled over to peer out the window. Sharlene was spading up a new flower bed. Half awake, he smiled to see the ardor with which she attacked it, slender foot pressing on the spade, and quickened to the swing of her lithe young body as she threw the spadefuls of earth, her earnest face flushed under tumbling brown curls. Then a sick, forlorn kind of misery swept over him as he remembered his resolve to go away from her. But he was not one to lie and mourn over the inevitable, so he got ■jp grimly and showered. He had just finished dressing when someone tried the front door and then knocked. Ha unlocked it and U>«r«

!e»tete ami that be had been uanij ed admlnlstWlor "for the sole pur- - peso of bringing suit damages busj talned by the father and mother • through the death of Howard Holcomb." Robelt Fiuki tiucini',, HvkuUlb'S cell mate, is serving a life sentence for the slaying. o LAWS DRAFTED TO CURB CUBAN MOTOR MISHAPS Havana tUF; — Appalling in- < reu - s in traffic accident fatalities are spurring government officiate to action in the consideration of

stood Julie, tanned, smiling, impudent, gaily appareled. “Hello, darling!" she chirped, throwing herself into his arms. “Gosh, I’m glad to see you again!” "When did you get in?” he asked with stiff lips. “Yesterday in Frisco. Wc flew down here last night.” She dropped her arms and pushed past him into the studio, surveying it quickly. “Gosh, everything goes on just the same, doesn't it? Same old paints—same old pictures—everything!” She turned her bright eyes on StuI art, who had remained in the open doorway. “You’re looking swell! Haven't seen anybody who looked so good to me since I left home.” There was some sort of disturbance at the back door. Stuart heard Sharlene’s voice and instantly Julie cocked her ear in that direction. Sharlene came through the kitchen into the studio, calling as she came: “Stuart, arc you up? The grocery boy is here and I need a dollar and thirty-nine—” She stopped short, seeing Julie for the first time. The two women, astounded, measured each other for an instant. Then Sharlene lifted her chin ever so little and went back to the kitchen, closing the door. “Well, for crying out loud!” said Julie when she could get her breath. “When are you going to send her husband back to her?” Stuart demanded harshly through set teeth. “Him?” Julie’s lip curled. “She can have him back any minute! Maybe you don’t think I’m sick of that piece of cheese after three months of him on a South Sea island!” She looked at Stuart with sudden wistfulness. “Gee, you look good tn me, kid!” He did not answer and his eyes were like blue glaciers. She shrugged after a moment of uncomfortable silence and ossed her head. ‘ Really,” she said elegantly, “I’m afraid I’m a trifle de trop here. Pawdon me if I teem to rush away!” She glanced at the closed door to the kitchen and laughed shrilly. Then she swaggered out past Stuart, who still stood in the open doorway. Sharlene was just taking popovers from the oven when Stuart came into the kitchen. “I've set the breakfast table out under the eucalyptus trees, Stuart. It's a heavenly morning. Bring the coffee pot, will you? I have everything else.” He followed her out, amazed at her composure, when his own mind was such a jangle of confused emotions. “Um, I’m hungry!” she said, buttering a popover. “That digging has given me an appetite.” He could not say anything casual for the life of him as he stirred his coffee. “Stuart, I think I’ll put pansies around that bed, if vou’d like it. There’s a little Jap place down the hill where we can get plants for twenty-five cents a dozen. Then in tiie center we'll plant your petunia seeds—” “What's the use,” he broke in desperately. and his voice was harsh, “you won't be here to see them come up! You saw Julie here—you know Damerell is back. Well—” She lowered her lashes and looked at the shifting pattern of shadows cast on the ground by the trembling eucalyptus leaves. At last she glanced back at him: “What I must know is—are you utail he’s back?” She waited in unbearable suspense for his answer. Stuart shrugged. “I’m glad for your sake to have this preposterous farce ended!” His gesture took in the spaded garden and the breakfast table. She was hurt as she had never been hurt before. “Do you want me to go, Stuart?” she asked, fighting back the tears. “Has it been ro — dreadful —for you?” “It’s time it ended,” was all he said. There was a long silence. Then Sharlene asked, very low: “You believe that I’ll go back to him?” “I know it. I :aw it work before. Once you lay eyes on him--’’ “I won’t! 1 won’t! 1 hate him!”

laws tor the protection ot travelers. Statistics made ipublk iby Communications Secretary Francisco Highway between Oct. G, 1931. and Gomez ethow that on the Central May 31, 1935, 130 accidents were responsible for 28 dead and 274 injured, not including the death ot 14 in a ■collision between an autobus and a train near Collseo, in Matanzaa Province. These figuree are compared with the period of Dec. 20. 1932. to Dec. ,i, 1»33. when" 14 wore killed and 199 injured in 79 accidents. New laws proposed by Gomez in-

she said with a sudden blaze of anger. “No you don’t, Sharlene. You can't help yourself. It’s old Mother Nature . . . And I gathered this morning that the June menace is about over—” “Julie!” Iler lip curled bitterly. "Cora—Julie—Who knows who’s next—” “Well. I imagine he’ll be perntent—after four months of Juba! You can make your own terms.” She regarded him resentfully. “What a life for me! And yet you seem to want to push me into his arms.” “No. I just want to hasten the inevitable and get through with it.” She tightened her lips and got up to clear the table. “It’s just as well to know where I stand,” she said, slamming the dishes together. “Since I’m such a nuisance to you, I’ll go—gladly. But I won’t go back to him!” She carried the dishes into the kitchen, head high in the air. Stuart stared intently at a bird plucking worms out of the newly spaded bed. Presently he got up and went through the house. “I’m going down town for supplies,” he called to Sharlene m the kitchen. She did not turn from the sink, but splashed water loudly from the tap to cover the quiver of her voice as she called back: “All right." Before making his purchases at the art store, Stuart stopped in to see Mr. Folsom. “I want to deed that little house in Hollywood back to Sharlene, Mr. Folsom.” “Why, Mr. Pennington, I’m sure she doesn’t want it back. It gave her such pleasure to give it to you." “But it will give her a place to live, don’t you see? And surely there'll be some small income left out of her own or her mother's fortune —” “Just what are you talking about, Mr. Pennington?” “Sharlene. She told me about being—broke—” "Broke? Did she—but that was a joke! She's had heavy losses of course—but she refuses to take them seriously. About a month ago when she was up here I was. arguing against her throwing good money after bad into a certain worthless investment, and I finally said, ‘Sharlene, you’re broke!’ Did that phase her? No! She took it as if I’d given her a present. Jumped to her feet, all excited, and said. ‘That's splendid, thank you! It’s only when you’re broke, Mr. Folsom, that there’s a chance of picking up the pieces!’ She tore out of here as if she was going to a fire, and I haven't heard from her since, except that she called up to say she was going East and that she’d had her bank statement sent to me. Odd. She hasn’t cashed a check since. Some whim or other—women, you know, Mr. Pennington. But of course she was joking with you —” “You mean,” Stuart spoke slowly in a bewildered way, “she has—a lot of money, yet?” “Certainly. Even if the Standring Company failed. She has a lot of good solid government bonds and some really handsome first mort gages. I should hope I’d do my dut y by the trust better than to let it all be wiped out, even in these bad times.” “Does she know?” “Os course.” "Well,” Stuart said awkwardly, “thank you, Mr. Folsom. She probably won’t want the little house then." “Oh, no. I'm sure—though it. was nice of you to suggest it. Built for a studio, wasn’t it? And that reminds me,” Mr. Folsom went to the door with Stuart, “I’ve been to see eve,y exhibit of your paintingYou're my favorite artist, you know. I'd like to see more of you. I’ve missed you since—that is, for the last year or so." “Come up to the studio some time. Perhaps you’d like to see the library panels I'm doing.” “Thanks.” the lawye T ;ia eager ly. “That will be sonaething to look forward to ” (To rnntlnued)

elude the eateblWMneit ot (penal and financial penalties to be Imuowod on those found responsible tor the accidents; .second, tho establishment nf ft system of adequate indemnites to injured iperaono or the heirs ot thoae killed, and third provteiuns obligating companies running autobtiweo anil other public vehicles to iwe only absolutely able and con; ienetiotw pereonnel." MARKETREPORTS daily report of local and foreign markets Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne, Craigvilfe, Hoagland and Wiltshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 20. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.50 120 to 140 lbs 9 70 140 to 180 lbs 10.10 160 to 230 lbs 10.50 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs. 9.90 300 to 350 tbs 9.70 Roughs 8.76 Stags 6-75 Vealers 11.50 Ewe und wether lambs 9.50 Buck lambs 9.50 Yearling lambs 5 00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. —2O.(U.R)' —Livestock: Hogs. 15 to 40c lower; 160-180 lbs.. 910.60; 180-200 lbs., 110.50: I 200-225 lbs.. $10.40; 225-250 lbs . i $10.30: 250-275 lbs.. $10.15; 275-300 lbs., $10; 300-350 lbs.. $9.75; 140160 lbs.. $10.25; 120-140 lbs.. $10; j 100-120 lbs., $9.75; roughs. $8.75; I stags. $7. Calves, $11.50; lambs, $9.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb. 20. —<U.R> . —Livestock: Hogs. 5.00 O; holdovers, 38S; mostly 55 to 40c lower than Wednesday; light lights and pigs, 25c lower; 160-225 lbs., $lO SO-$10.9t1; 225-280 lbs.. $10.50-»10.75; 260-325 lbs., $lO-$10.35; extreme heavies, j »9.50-$9.75; 130-160 lbs., $lO-$10.50; 1 (racking sows, $8.75-$9.50. Cattle, 150; calves, 500; steers 1 moving slowly because of lower, bids; bulk to sell under $!•. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept 1 Wheat .98Tfc .88’,- .SS Corn .61 .61*4 .61*. i ' Oats ,29Vs -28% -28% j CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 20. - (U.R) —Produce: Blitter, market steady; extras, lie; standards. 41c. Eggs, market steady; extra firsts, 33c; current receipts. Live poultry, murket steady, heavy hens, 5% lbs., up. 23c; med-1 him hens. 24c; springers, smooth, I 25c; ducks. 5 lbs., up, 25c; ducks, i small, 21c; geese, 17c; broilers, rock fancy, 3 lbs., up. 25v; broilers, colored, 2 lbs., up. 24c. Potatoes. 1001 b. bags. Ohio. $1.25-91.50; Maine. $1 90-12; Idaho. $2.25-$2.35; 50-lb. box, $2.40-$2.50; Florida Triumphs, No. I, $2.15 Im. crate. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 20. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better !»2c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 91c Oats 20 to 22'e Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. . . 53 to 6Sc Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to factory) o Markets At A Glance Slocks: fractions to 2 points higher in late rajly. Bonds: <■ <> r(>ora ti o n issuestrengthen in fairly active t railing. Curb stocks: higher, utlliti' gain. Call tnotiey: -V, <,f j' ■ Foreign exchange: dollar steady firm in terms of gold .bloc unit. Cotton: ?. to 7 point;, lower Grains: generally easier hut May wheat 98%. up %. Chicago livestock: hogs weak, cu.ttle steady to weak; sheep steady. Rubber; up 5 to 9 points. Root* Re*xin Vitality The roots nf fn-r conrinor crow nftn tin (*••• , . . . .«■ .lovrn, N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8;30 tu 11:30 12;3'J to b:(M» Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

classified! advertisemeß business ( ;■ # AX!) xnne® ' : ranges I'artury Si.” * I I Phone 199 ’M for SALE Sewing mTTM Sewing Machin,. K teed in perfect sewing others. Repo- . u ( ... fl sell for balance. Sin ','' l fl tentative at the Vltz shop fl WANTED "I WANTED-- By loctirfjnT'B periemed i u n V and collecting p aj ts ,„ wool'. Addle— i,„ x V|.. V WANTED—to do. ateo piece >, va „ hiU fl curtains to launder and < all at 72s Walnut .-t. Schaffer. fl WANTED TO HEX’ ‘Hudt'in hot , 1:||1I , dress reply to Mrs C, h |fl Prospect St., l-ilklian. | ni | '■ SALESMEN MEN WANTED |.. r Routes ot 800 ftttutlle s jfl Adams, Soutiiv.■ |- Counties. Reliable hugtier M siajt earning fj;, weekly a fl . crease rapidly W, p,. lleigh. Dept IXBUj.s pffl Feb isl Report Pau! Kedkr.S Is Held A I’rifl 'Wa-hi:,. ' - , pH I state d> , ■n- ■ ■ „|;iy ' vestigation ot tho p.issibiliS , Paul R dim n \s . avlafl on a flight t., Smith \nierifl years ago, i.s a captive of fl in the jungles of North Brazil The United States cons.l fl ! idad. Brithteh West Indies, iB dered to investigate the lafl poos of private expeditiotfl tbo intesing flier was be'iefl have .oeen located near the® . ot Spokat or the village ol I both near the B>az:!:an s'..-,: These advices relayed by 1 1 Diplomatic channels in Brazil 1 to the state department ind , trom Art William-, who !uu viunliii.’ me .c. . -.i I lenti. Willlm.- A , ... . j (ting a villag. wli. i. .m I vin.ed Retlt r:i > .i- h’W. I I failing to s e th<- nn—in; f! x<> 11< i; i mi mi N-ottcc is tierc-t.y given la underalgneil. boar,l at Public land tSafety and tn> <’-'iiuno»( of the Vllv of I’,-, atnr, Indisi reeelvo aeate-l bid- at the of Ole Mayor at th.- i'i>y 11.- i. i» Indiana, up until . '.'.l o. |» k lursday, th<- hid duv ■ f Marc and then will !.■- putdi !y ..pea read, for tin- Installatiun us a kilo watt turbo-gin, rater co ing type with switviiboard p and necessary appurtcnaocel work lo b,- done, |wrtor"iei completed in slrn i ~ "iilaive the plans, and -pe ith aibins |>t ed by Bet ing Un-Williams Engineers, of Indianapolis, in !and heretofor adopted by the I board of Public Viorks and .- land tiie said Common Council I Cltv of Decatur, Indiana aini HU file la tiie offle, -t tne i'lrrk.T urei- of De.atiir. Im liana Hida will be received in an ama- with said -p. - Hu atnins. For a 2,000 K. W. Turliugenel condenser, < sciter. switchboard els and aceetisoi ie-. Proposals shall l><- properly completely .-\e. nt. ,1 mi pre forms furnished I-- the Engcici accordance with l-'iu-m W »'lui collusion affidavii as require the .statutes ot 111. State ol lid and must lx- a-- mmanii I id’ tlonnaire Form :mA prepared b State Board of .. . -unts. rorM d 0.000.00 or more. Each bidder shall deposit "it bid a certified ehe.-k iii.eh pa to tiie City of lie. .liar. Indiana, sum equal to ”f H'c :UT!01 ! said bid ns a gn o antm’ and of good faith. Ilin I" will iveel • nnlracl and i ai rv out il“' - ,' R d Hon of the work hid upon il a" ed the contract. Tile successful hidder si l « quireil to give ,i surety I"’ 111 to the approval ot II"’ sai' l Council in a sum enua I" » amount of his bid insuring pletlon of the work in ’ 1 » agreeable to the .-ontra.-i. 1’ an - ciflcations. and dl ,1, , The evntra'tor. >n doing'"' shall comply with ' ' ' conditions of thtppreprlation 1 ' ' J ?11 tratlon Delating "■ ->an > the United ul ’ . ribed! dated Juh " A•• P lion of Public Works and as '“wag!- rates of IhD 1„- less than tin pr-' »: tH wages as determined pur f < provisions of J,,' v ..t Indi of the Gent-ral A- tlie | of 1935, and aS approv u 'A era! Government. » Work shall be paid ■ ' , derived from the giaid " , l!A! , ':. l ;X , i' a iiK..'‘i“-’-’:! of Citv of De atnr. I"' 11 ' .. i,iNo bidder nmy ,u,i J for a period of thn l> ' set so,- opening "I ' Hie undersigned • b , d& right to reject ‘"J'',,| a ii . i Instructions I" 1 a ,,„"fi|<- in’ eificatlons. • , f thoffice of Clerk f' ' , , H . 8 of Decatur. Indiiu.e ,oil's Board of 'f.'.gton.tVUJj Indiana: als»> h ,- Jiiv., H3’ Indiana Indiana polls. Hi'lu'" t ioiis slm'* Plans and spi ■ f übtained from !• twenty*] lm-„ upon di-r <> whi( . b i <»”.5.»00l 'lull-"'* J”'',, fllll ded eiitlfl deposited shall | jonM a re J A^ i Si£ e «r sur d Dated February 4, l -