Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Three Rivals for “World’s Most Perfect Figure” j $ 1 to ■ &kWw ; V w Hp/Tx V / ■: * < * ,•'-. rsojanw® » :< ?w $ 5w V *5 * Jra \ B ti? ■ ■ w Bi*— ■* * B JHp ... g IL.XS . £ ! I Hf j- IP * W iflrf ■fl ? » w W Wfw H f n ft ill MR H B Uh 0® When artists, illustrators, Bg|h T^Ha 1 modvls and others engaged in a IMBja flafl K-« jSfflS feMM Jl i. 13flB dispute as to who was the possessor of “the world's most perfect gfej* <■ ‘ ’■ figure”, it was decided to settle %wML-- •« > «- the issue with a contest in New ' ”**** T^&KSlajfe&o:..-■- *>- York, March 15, in which the competitors would be Collette Nicks, left, trim New York model; Mardee Hoff, center, recently chosen by the American Society of Illustrators as having the most shapely figure, and Rosemary Andree, right, known as “the Vest Pocket Venus” of England,

I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | . ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is the difference in time between Chicago and Sun Francisco? 2. How many units are in bak- j ers dozen? 3. When was the first United i Stat-- mini established? 4. Where is Wooornw Wilson | buried? , r >. What state has the •mallest p lopulation in the United bla'es? | 6. Name the soft stone genera! 1

■— . — - HE A R : Separating the Nations | A lecture tc b? broadcast by radio P I to the public, by K JUDGE RUTHERFORD Recognized authority on Bible prophecy and world events. I Questions of vital importance to every person will be answered. Learn the facts by arranging to hear this lecture ■ SUNDAY, FEB. 23 - - 2 P. M. (CST) Radio stations carrying the program in this vicinity: CLEVELAND. 0., WJAY 610 COLUMBUS, O„ WAIU 640 | L—■MaPUBLIC SALE Having decided Io quit farming, I will sell at public aucion. 3' miles north of Deva'ur, 1 mile east and Itg mile north of Monmouth, on WEDNESDAY, February 26,1936 Commencing at 10 A. M. ‘ 5 — HEAD OF HORSES — 5 Bay mare, 7 \rs. old, wt. 1650, in foal: Bay mars, S yrs. : old. wl. 1550, in foal; Bay mare, 3 yr. old, wl. 1550; Bay .horse colt yearling, will make a good big horse; Sorrel colt, f coming yearling. I.3—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 3 Holstein cows, I& 5 yrs. old; 1 Holstein cow, 11 yrs. I old; Bed cow, 6 yrs. old; Guernsey 2 yr. old: Roan cow, 2 yr. j old: Red heifer, 2 yr. old; I two yr. old bull, Guernsey and , Brown Swiss; 5 calves. HOGS 2 while sows; 19 feeder hogs, weight from 50 Io XII pounds. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Good wagon; fiat bottom hay rack; double disc; 2 walk-i nig plows; Oliver riding breaking plow; bar roller: spike ’ tooth harrow; mower; corn planter; spring tooth harrow; riding cultivator; binder; wheal drill; manure spreader; 2 double sets work harness, first class; horse collars, and maiiv articles 100 numerous to mention. TERMS- CASH RALPH W. HOV ARTER, Owner Hoy S. -Jplmbuii, Auct. VV. A. Lower, Clerk. Luueb by Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER At » SHOWING—“HOLDING DOWN THE EORT” By SEGAI 'ATTENTION. NMTiOIvi tHVftTe 00 pTSURE TAKES A I 1 (X'fc? 1/ c ) ' •'m' THIS NATION OEPtHDS ON YW - THAS UOHY v - BRAUE MAN TO COMESA NER\)E -1 MW \ - •. UJtLL,V_^C< **’ ~-* \ d UpL I YAH-Wi YA FOR A EMERGENSNEE — -J OUT HERE yTnSW/ 9 ET H Qn 2 I YAM NOUJ GOWR PENETRATE THE j —' BUOVJ 0 OFF 7 EMENY’S UINES y hj X ' BANG ANY MINUTE 7, J — TTsk 7/ ,/X" AN'USE SOME j'fTi,. our*?* '.’v'? \X Xi DON'T Forget / ("it JL £r ' dTTV-.-. JxW v °\ \ Ch 1 O -z.-- . spinach ) t / a - rmH Z J ’< jJi ; / \ V^itebWtWL Yv?''?' ' " _~s l I I - ■■-;■, !■ s'" -<■•"■ ft;

ly used to scrub decks of ships. 7. Where and what is Rotten Row? s Who was Roger Bacon? I 9. From what country did the | U. S. purchase Alaska? 10. is a naturalized citizen eligible for the Presidency of the U. S.? 1 COURT HOUSE Guardianship case The guardian of Robert and Marguerite Finn filed a petition for authority to pay debts. The petition was examined and approved, and

the guardian authorized by the court t _ t<. ey administrator o, the estate of Theodore' Beatty :bo ««m of $8.55 in payment of the a. Is owed the estate. EState Case The current report was filed in the estate of Abraham Stoneburner. The report was examined and approved and the euse continued. WILLSHIRE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gulin of Fort Wayne were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Kuhn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Buell iS&dler and daughter of Landing. Mich., were guests of Mrs. Sadler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Hileman. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brandt and ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Offic-. Room 9 Peoples Lot i & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. 22 —Ja.-ob Saan estate. 3 mile east, % mile south of Middle•rry. Closing out farm sale. 1 '■ 24 —Kniffelcagnp Bros.. 1 t, ! , >f Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 25—Luther Funk, 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills on north side of river. Feb. 26 —R. W. llovarter. 4 mi. north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 27 —Bert Marquardt. 4 mi. north of Monroeville, Chester White Hogs. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hoc sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 29 —Win. Steva, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Flair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. Mar. 2— Wm. Eichenaur, 5% mile south of Rockford, O. closing out sale. Mar. 2 —Henry Take, 5 mi. west, 2'g mile south of Decatur. % mile north of Kirkland high school. Maj - . 3—D. J Barkley, 2% mile south of Monroeville. Mar. 4 -David Bollinger, 1% 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'i mi. south. I’4 mile ettst of Dixon. Mar. 10 —B. F. Barfell, 3 mile west of Monroeville on cement road. “Claim Your Gale Date Early” My service includes looking after every oetail of your sale and more <<■>'’ i • ,mi tho day ot your io, on.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936.

children of Wapakoneta were Sunday afternoon guests of Mns Harriet Colter Mr. and Mm. Herman Myers and son Gene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeArmond Sunday afternoon. Rolland Better and son Max were guests Sunday of the F. A. Dett“r family. Sam Brandenbr.rg upent the we< k end at his home iu Van Wert. He is the time keeper for the P. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shatfner arc the iparente of a "boy baby, Herman Myers and Herbert Av.ry made a business trip to the eastern part of the state Tuesday.

iOVE denied 7 Ly LOUISE LONGanoETHEL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XLII There was a tremendous bustle of business about the Damerell offices that morning. When Julie sauntered in, she refused to be deterred by the flustered secretary and walked into Kent’s private office. He was deeply involved with accumulated correspondence, and glanced up irritably as the door opened. Seeing the anxious face of his secretary behind Julie, he shouted: “Miss Hughes, wire my brother in New York to come down off his high horse and get out here as quick as he can. There’s work here for the loafer!” “Yes. sir.” The girl retired quickly. Kent paid no attention to Julie, who sat down on the edge of his desk and inspected her lips in her vanity mirror. “I guess you didn’t find any happy home waiting for you out in Beverly last night,” she observed sweetly. “She wrote me she’d sold it and gone East,” he said shortly. “I went to the hotel where my clothes were sent.” “Oh! So she said she was going East?” “Yes. Why not?” Kent looked up at her keenly from his letters. “Oh, nothing . . . only I saw her this morning.” Julie snapped the vanity case shut and walked away airily toward the door. Kent followed her. “Wait a minute. Where did you see her?” “Up at Stuart’s. She’s gone back to living with her first husband! I hadn't heard she'd divorced you yet had you?” She went out. laughing. Kent s face darkened with anger. “She can’t do that to me!” he muttered. His secretary stopped him in the outer office. “Oh. Mr. Damerell, you’re not going away? I’ve made a dozen appointments for you—” “I’ve got to go. Find Stuart Pennington’s address for me. Get that chauffeur in I hired this morning. Has the new car been sent over from the agency yet?” “Yes, sir. The new chauffeur is outside with it now. He came in hoping to get you to go out and see “Give me that address. I’ll be back as soon as possible.” He was gone in a rush, with, the implacable air of a man who will brook no opposition to his wishes. And it was in such a mood that he faced Sharlene across Stuart Pennington’s threshold. She backed away from the door silently as Kent strode into the studio. “Pennington here?” he asked after a swift glance around. “No.” “What are you doing here, Sharlone. in his house?” “What right have you to ask?” Her voice was very low, very controlled. ’ “I believe I’m still your husband.” She shook her head. “You ceased to be that—one rainy night last No-1 vember. We can attend to the legal separation now that you’re back in! this country.” He laid his hat down on the table carefully, and when he turned his manner had changed from its first belligerency to one almost of ogy“Look here, Sharlene. Os course 1 didn’t know your mother was dead that night. I wrote you all about that.” She was silent, remaining standing so that he could neither sit down nor feel at ease. He had to flounder on presently. “Os course that made me seem a brute. Naturally, if I’d known about your mother I wouldn’t have acted—just as I did.” “Her death had nothing to do with it!” Sharlene said quietly. She was watching him intently, never taking her eyes from him. It had been that way since he had first confronted her at Stuart’s 1 front door. It embarrassed him b't the embarrwjunent was apparently

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sample* are th* parents of a boy balby born at the Decatur hospital February 14. Mtea Lois Myers, south of town, j wae a guest Wednesday at the Her-; man Myers home. Mtea Erma Riley was a aupiper ’ guest Tuesday evening of Mrs. John Byer. Mr. ai. . Mt*. Stanton Dailey are i the parents <■', a boy ibaby. Robert Peoples was in Lima Sat- j uruay attending an Agriculture meeting. Mrs. Harriet Colter was in Spencerville Tuesday attending a dts-: trlct meeting of the O. E. 8. of which she wao one of the officers r

all on his aide. She seemed m some still, deep way to be watching herself. too. Yet he could sense no rancor nor hatred in her tone when she spoke. She was an enigma. He moved restlessly. “Look. Sharlene,” he began again unwillingly, “this Julie thing was only an infatuation. 1 knew at the time it wouldn’t last.” “Yes, I know,” she said gravely. “Infatuations don’t last—do they?” “No. That’s why I said what I did. Couldn't you be big enough to —forgive?” His voice broke on that word. It was hard for Kent to be humble, harder still to lose control this way. He took a turn or tiro up and down the room. Then he rushed over to her and put his hands on her shoulders. “You love me, Sharlene! You know you do! More than anything in the world! I could al wavs count on that Forget what I said. I was a fool—l didn't mean it!” She was looking deeply into his eyes. He could not read her look, but since she did not resist him, he drew her into his arms and kissed her again and again. As Stuart drove his car into the garage, he noticed a handsome limousine standing at the gate. He took his many heavy packages from the back of the car and started up the steps. Then he turned and spoke to the chauffeur. “Whose car is this?” “Mr. Kent Damerell’s, sir.” Stuart had been sure of ‘it al! along. As he ascended the steps slowiy he told himself he was sure of something else: This was the end of everything. As he approached his front door, he glanced down at the bulging packages and decided he'd be hanged if he’d appear thus awkwardly laden before Kent Damerell. So he veered abruptly and went around the path to the rear. Sharlene had pulled herself away from Kent, but his eager arms enclosed her again. “Sharlene!” he said triumphantly. “I knew I’d win you back. Kiss me!” “Oh, don’t!” she cried. “But—” Again he drew her closer. “It was only ates She pushed him violently away from her so that he backed into the delicate carved doors of the shrine, in front oi' which they had been standing, There was the sound of splintering wood. “Oh, see what you’ve done!” she wailed. “That lovely carving—” He paid no attention. “Now look here, Sharlene—” Stuart came into the back porch with a great clatter so that the two in the studio should know he had arrived. He slammed about, putting things on the shelves, but betv.\cn rlaris he heard their voices —the man’s evidently raised in argument. Then the front door closed with a thud. Stuart waited, tense. There was a long silence. He started for- , ward, wondering if it were poss ible (that Sharlene would go without | telling him. Sl-c was quite alone in the studio, standing et the front window, looking down the hill. When she heard Stuart’s step she turned. There was great ; eace in her face but also a heart-breaking sadness. “Where’s Damerell-” ‘ He’s gone. . . . You were wrong, Stuart. It’s just as I told you. I km w he cut himself out of my heart that night. There’s no regret—no feeling—left.” “Sharlene—-are you sure?" “Yes. I was fair. I even let him kiss me—to see if he could stir me, as you said.” She shuddered. “I told him I was going to Reno tomorrow’. But there’s really no hurry. I don’t care—about anything—” She was picking at a bandage on her linger to hide the tears welling into her eyes. “How did yon hurt yourself?” “It’s nothing—paring potatoes.” “Why all the drudgery, SharI lene? You didn’t need to uo it. You

1 for tlie day. tilling the pUca ot treasurer. The officer were dressed in floor lentgh white dr«s»es. The i Grand Matron from Youngstown and two other grand officers, were ; also presented in the E*»l. and to i witness the work put on by the District officers. The hall wan beuuti- ' hit with bowls of cut flowers and ' ferns. Mrs. Herman Mye'.s f.d Mrs. j Harriet Colter were Fin* Wayne , visitors Wednesday. Mtatlss Mads Invis ble Can FYaneiuco, Cal. —(UP)—Mitigated measles constitute one of the most difficult tasl<» of preventing

didn’t need my help. Why the elaborate pretense?” She drew back a little, frightened. “What do you mean?” “Folsom says a great part of your fortune is still intact. You’re still a very rich woman—” “Oh, for pity’s sake!” She flung herself away. “I can give it away, can’t I?” “Just tell me this. Why did you come up here pretending to be penniless?” “Oh. Stuart, can’t you sec? ... I wanted to prove that I’m not ‘an expensive article’—that you could work with me—we could work together, But it was no use. You found me a nuisance just as you said—” “But why, Sharlene, did you come here to prove— ’’ As they faced each other, groping piteously for understanding, one of the carved wood doors fell with a clatter to the floor. Sharlene turned quickly and caught a glimpse of unearthly moonlight on white marble lattices within the shrine. As if hynotized she moved across the floor and pushed aside the other door, hanging broken on its hinges. For a long time she gazed at the picture, and then Stuart became aware of her soft sobbing. He went slowiy toward her, and when she felt him there she turned blindly and buried her face in his coat, holding him close with straining arms. “Oh, Stuart, your shrine! I’m so happy—so happy!” He stood very still, waiting, his blue eyes going dark. She looked up at him through a maze of tear*. “You do love me, Stuart—as yoe did that night?” “Yea,” he said simply. “Os course. But—•” “Oh, don’t you see, dearest—that’s why I came up here? And I thoughtl’d failed to win back what I’d thrown away. But the shrim— Oh, Stuart! I love you—l worship you—l want you!” He looked deeply into her eyes then suddenly believing, he took her into his arms. And this time their kiss was not disturbed by shadows or by ghosts. . . . After a long time she stirred. “But the money, Stuart—” ‘We’ve got that licked, haven’t we?” he said with a return of the old twinkle in his eyes. “I’ve proved something, too. I can support you —in the style to which you’re unaccustomed!” “You can support me in the style I like,” she told him, “and the old money’s just our insurance. But I think we’d better never tell the children we have it—” “The children?” he asked quizzically. “Yes. 3/yjob. You won’t mind—if I keep ’em from bothering you?” He laughed and hugged her close. “Oh, darling, darling—you shall have your job—just so you don’t forget that I'm here. . . . Tell me, Sharlene. when did you begin to love me?” “I think it’s been always, since the day I knocked you off the horse. Kent dazzled me—but I knew there was no one in the world like you. from the day I married—him.” They looked at each other with deep understanding. “I put the thought of you down fiercely—because I was so ashamed of the way I’d treated you—and because I thought I owed him everything I could give for my lack of faith. But he cancelled that debt himself at last—mercifully. Isn’t it wonderful? And dearest, I I want you to know that the most heavenly moment of my life was that—’’ She turned toward the painting in the niche. They both looked up at it: The Indian maid and the Indian man on the marble balcony at Jai Samand. The steadfast love that was like a holy flame leaping in the eyes of the man. An answering love, holding all the tendernesn and wisdom of the ages in the eye* of the woman. And the eyes of ths Indian maid, above her gossamer veil, were the eyes of Sharlene. I THE END

I Wldemica, according to Dr Kary F. Meyer of the Hooper Foundation here Meaalea infection under the Influence of convaleececnt serum may be modified to an unrecognizable oondition but the infection . danger rematna. MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 21. No comiuission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs ♦ 9.25 120 to 140 lbs. ...» 9.45 140 to 160 lbs 05 160 to 230 lbs 10.25 230 to 270 lbs .. 9.85 270 to oflO lbs 9 65 300 to 350 lbs. 9.45 Roughs 8.50 Stags 6.50 Vealers 11.25 Ewe and wether lambs 9.50 Buck lambs 8.50 Yearling lambs .. 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 21'.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 3,000; holdovers, 277; open, steady; close 10 to 25c low er than early; 160-225 lbs., SIO.BO- - 225-260 lbs.. $10.50510.75; 250-325 lbs. $10410.35; 130-160 lbs.. $lO-$10.50; 100-130 lbs.. $9,259.75; packing sows, $8.75-$9.25. Cattle. 600; calves. 500; steers weak to slightly lower; mostly $7.50 down; heifers and cows around steady: bulk heavy, $6-$7; beef cows, $5.25-16.75; low cutter and cutter <<)> $3.75-sa; vealers. steady, $11.50 down. Sheep, 3,00(’; lambs, steady; bulk fed western lambs, $10.25; native lambs, mostly $lO down; slaughter sheep. $3.25-$5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs steady: 160-180 lbs. 10.60; 180-200 lbs. 10.50; 200-225 tbs 10.40 225-250 lb. 10.30; 250-275 !b. 10.15; 275-300 lb. 10.10; 300-350 lb. 975; 140-160 lb. 10.25: 120-140 lb. 10.00; 100-120 lbs. 9.75. Roughs 8.75, steady; stags 7.00, steady. Calves 11.50, st-ady. Lambs 9.25. 25c lower. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .SS-% .8844 88’4 Corn .607* .61% 61 Oats .29% .28% .28% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 21. — (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1.000, active, steady; bulk desirable 160-250 lbs., averaging 135-240 lbs., $11.15-11.25; pigs mid underwc i'guts. sll down. Cattle receipts, 250; steers and yearlings lower; medium steers and heifers, mostly Canadians, $6.25-$7.50; mainly $6.75-$7; vows and bulls actK’c. firm, low cutter and ( utter cows. $4.60-$5.50; medium bulls around $6.50; common lightweights $6 down. Calves, receipts, 400; vealers lower, dull, good to choice sl3. Sheep, receipts, 900; lambs active, steady, good to choice ewes and wethers, $10.25 to largely $10.50; medium and iffixed grades, $9.50-210; strong weight lambs, 100110 lbs.. $9.50; aged ewes to $6 freely, mixed grades, $4.50-65.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 21. (U.R) —Produce: Butter, market unsettled; extras 41e; standards 40c. Eggs, market unsettled; extra firsts, 33c; current receipts, 31 %c. Live [Kiultry. market firm; heavy liens, 5% lbs., up. 23c; medium hens, 21<-; springers, smooth, 25c; stags, 20c; old roosters, 15c: ducks 5 lbs. up, 25c; ducks, small, 21c, geese, 17c; capons, 8 lbs., up, 29c; broilers. ro< k fancy, 3 lbs., up. 26c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. Ohio. $1.25-$1.60; Maine, $1.85 $3; Idaho. $2.25-$2.35; 50-lb. box, $2.40-$2.50: Florida Triumphs, No. 1, $2.15 bu. crate.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Febnmry 21. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 92c No. 2 New Wheat, 68 lbs. 91c Oats 20 to 22c Good Ury No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow com, 100 lbs .53 to 68c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOVA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to factory) (j»— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted i HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 | Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

BUSINESS cSI ANb Mkai f ■ on Lu-,7" h, ■ H c hunk or ~b . ■ chunk or -li, c ,|. ls , . ' chunk or sliee«l 2(1.. e 1 15e; Beefsteak. | SI . F ery. Phono 786. i-i,.- M H 612 8. l.'lth Hl , " FORbALE Kalamazoo ranges at fftctory terms. 30 day f,,.,. „., a| Furniture Co., 152 s s Phono ion. fl FOR SALE - Jonathans. Wagners u.fl Spies. Bring containers, fl Roebuck. Pleasant Mtn. fl FOR SALE Sewing Ma.hli S Sewing Madiin,< W teed In perfect sewing nrdcrß others. Repus., sell for balance. Singer ■ tentative at the Vitz Sh 01) fl 925. W FOR SALE-l sed stmes. ■ Oak. range in good Btupefl laundry stove, like n,-« cheap for cadi. Sprague ; ture Co., phone ii*;,. WANTED WANTED- By local perieneed in stenographic und collecting p iiv ten week. Address box ME. MONROE NEW Miss Betty Sprung of spent the weee-end with he, Mrs. Elbert Morford and and] Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Sylv«*ter Ev of Decatur visited Mr. Ever talents. Mr. and Mrs. A E. hart Sunday. Sufara Souders of Birnei his brother. Earl Souders u mily Sunday. E. J. Frtcke ot Indianapolis the week-end with ins family. Mrs- Maud Dorwin and Mn bert Gehrig and daughter Gn Deeatur spent Thursday with Jim A. Hendricks. S. A. Lahr of Berne calle friends in Monroe Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanner daughter of Hartford City wen guests of Mr. and M Alfl fl nert Sunday. Dr. C. C. Rayl of Decatcr t( his father. T- .1. Rayl and fl Sunday afterneoon. Mrs. Sylvan Rupert spent week in Decant r with her« Mfas Electa Oliver, who has ill. Mr. ami Mrs. Ford Smith ot Wayne spent Sunday with Smith's parents- Mr. and Mt E. Bahner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ara Schouldell daughter of Auburn. Mr. and Ratwour Barkley and dauj Evelyn of Decatur Mr and John M.Kean ane Mr. and Floyd Li by weer the guests of and Mrs. Menno Hotli and tai Sunday. Marcel Everhart, of Berne s| Sunday with his .in-iit- Mr Mro- A. E. Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smit! Preble opent Wednesday with and Mrs. W. S. Smith Auburn Haggard of Fort Wt [spent the we ‘k-end with his pv Mr. and Mrs. (.'. \V Haggard. Markets At A Glance Slocks: irregular and to active. Bonds: firm under lead of n Curb stocks higher. ali'U'd companies make new high - s| 1931. Cbic-aigo stix-ks: irregdi higher. Call money: M of 1‘ Dollai-: firm against stwt strong against iranc. Cotton: 1 to 4 points lower ’Grains: wheal 'n to % I’* 1 ’ 1 corn steady Chicago ■livestock- I lo * 6 1111 tie weak; flheep steady. Rubber: 9 to 11 point* 1,1811 — o- — Trade in a Good Town

SPRAGUE OFFERS Living Room - ll ’ le!i l..,> Bed Room Suite*. $38.9'» to > ! *’ l Jnnerspring Multr^ q % $8.98 to $39.»« 9x12 Ax minster Rug* $20.98 to *l--” • • • • ' , Ironing Boards ••■ SPRAGUE furniture t O, is 152 8. 2nd st. Phone j