Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 29 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURTHOUSE Defendant) Default in ttie partition suit ot Anthony Kohne againat Leo 0. Kbhne anti other*, all defendant). except the Itepurttni’iit of Financial InetltntlotlH, called mid defaulted. Motion Submitted In the liquidation of the !\oples lawn und Trust company, a mo ion to strike out the petition of Ingh Ihmiela was HUbinited and ■ verruled. to which ruling of the mil the department excepted. Estate Cate A petition »a« filed by the ad-

tM©re- « Money 9> 4/ CHARLES GRANT

SYNOPSIS Jasper Ingram, wealthy promoter, takes hit secretary, lovely Cathleen McCarthy to his “Grangelands" estate so he can transact business while attending the charity garden party given by his wife. Laura. Cathleen, the sole support of a large family, is fascinated by the surrounding luxury and wishes she could attend the party. Marian Alspaugh, tne golddigging wife of Homer Alspaugh, Ingram s confidential secretary, is cigarette girl at the fete. She flirts with the Marques d'Alhues, Mrs. (ngram's special guest. Seward, Ingram's son. is infatuated with Arline Martin, an actress, but the uthless Arline —realizing the sen.or Ingram could be more helpful in furthering her career—tries to impress the latter. CHAPTER VIII “My dear girl, you mustn’t take anything I say too seriously,” Ingram said, as they took the path toward the lake. “After all. I’m not in the profession. Still I think there are points of technique, tricks of the t rade and a certain smoothness that you've yet to learn —how to make your effects with less effort. The essentials, however, you seem to have — beauty and true voice. More important, still, you are able to warm a whole scene and keep the audience interested, less "hy what you do than by something dynamic and glowing in yourself!” The gray of her eyes was a pale blaze behind their darkened lashes as she looked up at him. “It’s as though you were pouring wine into my veins!" she cried with rare originality. “No, not wine, something headier and sweeter—what’s that liqueur with little spots of gold in it?" "Eau de vie de Dantzig?” “That's it! And the specks of gold are little electric sparks of excitement ! I’m ambitious, Mr. Ingram. 1 want to get on. I feel that I have something to give. I'm not lust one more silly stage-struck girl—l'm not!” The helping of talented youth was one of Ingram's hobbies, but he kept such benefactions as secret as possible, both out of delicacy and to escape the importunities of the unsought-after. He felt strongly disposed now to help Arline, and was already thinking how amusing it would be to enter a theater with her name in electric lights outside, and watch her make her effect — foretold by him —on New York’s tough and wary critics. “I should be glad to help you if 1 could," he told her. “Just at present I see no way. If I knew of a really fine play-script I might even be inclined to assist in its production.” A wave of excited color rose into Cathleen's face. “Do you mean that. Mr. Ingram?” “Certainly. I don’t say I’d be willing to back you in just any play—even in an ordinarily good play—” “But, Mr. Ingram, I know of a really great play." “Indeed?” he said, not too optimistically. “Oh, there’s no doubt about it. ' have the script. It was written oy a man I know, a terribly brilliant man. He's had things in the Nrw Yor/.cr . . . and a short story n the American Mercury . . Mr. Ingram, please- -please read it! Or. I wonder, would you, could you come to my titiy apartment and let me read it to you?” She felt him stiffen in instinctive refusal and added quickly: “If I send it to you, you may never find time to look at it. A play doesn't take long to read—no intermissions, no busineas. And my place is quite near your building—in the east forties.” Looking into the girl’s eager faec, he saw she was much prettier at close quarters than when seen across the footlights formed by a row of sunflowers. Ingrain, however impersonal his desire to further youthful talent, shared the almost universal masculine taste for the society of attractive young girls. He thought that ho might spend a pleasant hour listening to Arline read the play in which she so completely believed. He hoped sighing, that he shouldn’t

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“YA ASKED FOR IT!” . By SEGAR CTjOHT BE AFRAID.) <■> /THES‘S MOREN TREATMENT-CAN) \ \UJORKS! DON’T BE, ( OF HOPTING ME j Z|\ ( ONE WAS OF , CFMFpki VA f™I A l ?X™ GIVE ME ONE 7 ? 1 AFRAID OF ( » ) a k UUINNIN’ A < TSkSiSuL'A '< nur-ong Ir JB b'Mßk . Iglk FWk

minUtrator of the estate of Lawrence C. Waring, for the authority lo join in the settlement and' com promise of the claim due the Old Adams County bank by the decedent, Phil L. Macklin and F. S. Mun 1 ley. The petition was submitted and sustained, and the udininisiriiI tor authorized to join in petition and compromise of the claim a.asked in the petition. Case Dismissed The complaint on account ot the prahum Manufacturing ion.puny against Adam J. Smith, of the A. J. Smith Lumber company was dis missed and the costs paid. Case Venued Here The limited seperatlon suit of

have to disappoint her by condemning it. “It’s impossible to refuse you,” he said Smiling at her. “Some day next week—suppose we say Thursday at about half-past four?” “Thursday at half-past four,” repeated Arline. “You angel!" “Ah. but whether I am going to be an angel or not,” he said dr. “is just what remains to be seen I" Arline Martin had spent the entire morning in frantic preparations for Ingram’s visit. Then after luncheon, she rested, bathed, set her wave, gave herself a facial treatment and slipped into jade-green hostess pajamas. She telephoned the reception clerk a peremptory order to send up to her apartment no one except Mr. Ingram. Then she got out the script and studied its best scenes in an effort to allay the nervous suspense of waiting. So much depended on the impending interview 1 If he liked the play, if he stuck to his promise, she would arrive in one bound at her goal, and the author of the play also would arrive. They were lovers; hence his success meant almost as much to Arline as her own. When the buzzer at last announced Ingram, she approached the door to admit him, tortured with stage fright. This nervousness fell away from her as soon as he was in her presence. Ingram saw a poised and well mannered young woman, who said coolly, “How good of you to come!” She led him in and with charming insistence made him comfortable on her long, wide sofa. “You must be perfectly comfortable—so nothing will distract your attention as I lead—” She purred about him, offering another pillow, a light for his cigar, a whiff of Eeu Follet and at the same time affording him a series of enchanting close-ups of her face and rippling, undulating figure. Disappearing for a moment, she returned with a cocktad shaker briskly in action, whence she poured him a cold and well mixed Clover Club. While he drank, she amused him with half a dozen clever imitation? of well-known actresses, so s’ fully done that the chuckling man instantly recognized them. “And now for the play—” she said. He gave her grave attention as she read. The exhibition of Arline’s own talent and versatility, for she read well, interested him more than the play itself, which, though better than he had dared expect, struck him as considerably below her claims for it. When she had finished he !sy back against the cushions, pondering. turning the play over in his mind. Arline sat perfectly quiet, not daring to break in on his thoughts. He said at las* that he thought the play promising. “Not great, no; but not hopeless. If the author — what’s his name?” "Charles Gresham.” “Well, if Gresham will take the advice of an experienced playsmith with whom I can put him in touch, and then rewrite his play. I’ll read it again.” Arline’s brows drew together in distress. “Charles won’t do that, Mr. Ingram. It’s no use talking as though he might. ... He won’t change his play to please the boxoffice. He believes in it, just as it is—and so do I.” “Then all he has to do,” Ingram said dryly, “is to find a producer.” “He’s tried to do that for nearly two years! Mr. Ingram, won’t you. just this once, gamble that an artist in right, that he knows best about his own work? I’ll give all that's in me to make the play a success—' It appeared that Ingram had d nitely decided against the play in its present form. Arline looked at his set mouth, his unwavering eyes. In a moment he would get up and walk out. At that, as she saw her great chance slipping away, desperation dictated her actions. She darted across the room, settled on the edge of the sofa and leaning toward him said. “Do this for me! And I on my side will do anything -You do like me a little, don’t you? Perhaps . . Ingram was startled at the sud-

’; Fli'rem n ricliabacher ugainst Herb i ert Scliabaeher was venued here from the Allen circuit court. Real Eatate Transfers Claud A Harvey to Doris Nel I sou, 20 acres of laud iu Washing ■ ton twp. for sl. Doris N’elsuf. to C'luuu A. liar i vey et al., 20 acre* of land in Washington twp., for sl. Levi Johnson to Emma Tveins, in-lot 15 in Monroe tor sl. Claud A. Harvey to Doris Nelson. 76 Hen'S of land in Monroe twp. for *l. Deparlmeiil oi Financial Institutions to Jessie F. Burdge, in-lots 892 and 891 In Decatur for $2,648.52.

I den change in the girl. Her face I was within six inches of his own, I and her whole fragrant person was alive with seductiveness. This | wasn't what he had intended, not |in this sudden, impetuous way. I Why must a girl young and lovely, I’. so crude, so devoid of imagina- . t n and a feeling for romance? id she take him for some callow boy to whom physical sex was a new and exciting adventure? He was so disappointed, so chagrined, that he did not attempt to rise or disengage her arms, and the pleading. passionate tones of her voice prevented either of them from hearing a timid knock at the door. But Jasper Ingram did hear the door open, and, raising himself to look past the girl’s bowed head, he saw the convulsed angry face of his son. Furiously he thrust Arline from him. Damn the girl! He remembered that he had seen infatuation with her in the boy’s whole attitude at the garden party. It was the sort of thing he would have given a fortune to undo. Arline might have had the money to stage her half-baked play, if she had behaved herself, if Seward had found her sitting on the little chair where she belonged, with the play in her lap. “I guess I’d better apologize,” Seward said, in a shaking voice. He leaned against the door, one hand behind him on the knob. “The elevator boy said I was to come right up. I see now that you were the Ingram she was expecting—' “Seward!” Ingram cried. “Stop that. You don’t—” He struggled to rise. He had been stretched almost supine, and Arline though repulsed. was still in his way. Before he could get to his feet, Seward banged the door behind him. Ingram, catching up his hat, hurried after his son. Leaning over the well of the stairs Ingram heard Seward pounding down them, and called again, “Seward, wait for me. Wait, I tell you.” The footsteps raced on. He put his finger on the elevator bell and ’ ept it there till a car rose for him. When he reached he street floor, Sewai ’ had disappeared. There was no use trying to find the now. He wouldn't know where to go. Also, it was getting late, past half after six, and he had to get to Grangefields, dress and drive with his wife to Southampton. He’d have his reckoning with Seward later. • • • When Seward Ingram reached the street, he walked away with long strides, blind to the course his feet followed. The picture of this girl in his father’s arms went with him. maddeningly vivid. How often had he imagined kissing her himself, her body sweet and lax against his, her throat arched and her chin upflung in the offering of her lips. It turned him dizzy, even now to think of it. He was through with women. They were all alike. Except his mother, of course. And Millicent Hinshaw, maybe. She was a bishop’s daughter and ought at least to be decent. But what of it? Who cared how the Miliicents conducted themselves? He could swear that Arline was innocent, too, last wook when he met her. The glamor of his father’s wealth and power had overwhelmed her. All that strength ami personality which Seward himself felt in his father would be irresistible to a young girl like Arline. At the thought, he hated his father. His fingers twitched with the mad urge to hurt him. He eould fee! hit father’s thick muscur throat as his fingers dug into The physical satisfaction of his aginary conflict calmed him. Becan was rich, because he was middle-aged and had no one to call him to account, because he was Jasper H. Ingram, he thought he could go around as a playboy. Maybe his father had the right idea at that. Maybe, since the world was what it was, the thing to do was to go ahead and en joy yourself. Why sentimentalize about women? Love ’em and leave ’em. That was the only way. He had learned his lesson. He was through with woaitn. (To Be Continued) Copjrifht. 1133. Kmc PaaUire* tiynd irate. Mi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI’KDAY, EEBB I'A HY 29, 1936.

Jessie F. Burdge to Home Own | era Loan Corp., in-lot 891 and 892 I in Decatur tor $3,000. I Jesse L Singleton et al to Frank I J Singleton, part of the east hull i lot the southwest quarter iu Root | twp., tor sl. William J. Archbold et ul lo Frank Mann, pari of the east halt i>t the southwest quarter In Root i | twp.. tor sl. Shelby Vance et ul to Frank -L | | Singleton et ux.. the east half of j the southwest quarter in Root twp. for sl. Frank C. Mann et ul to Frank J. Singleton et ux„ part ot the east half of the southwest quarter in Root twp., for $2,400. , Samuel C. Schwartz to Daniel S. Wickey, 20 acres ot land in Wa-; bash twp. tor $1,200. |i First Joint Stock Lund Bunk to Samuel C. Schwartz. 80 acres of i I

SYNOPSIS Jasper Ingram, wealthy promoter, takes his secretary, lovely Cathler ’. McCarthy to his "Grangclands’’ estate so he can transact business while attending the charity garden party given by his wife. Laura. Cathleen, the sole support of a large family, is fascinated by the surrounding luxury and wishes she could attend the party. Marian Alspaugh, the golddigging wife of Homer Alspaugh, Ingram's confidential secretary, is cigarette girl at the fete. She flirts with the Marques d’Alhues, Mrs. Ingram's special guest. Seward, Ingram's son, is infatuated with Ar'.ine Martin, an actress, but the ruthless Arline—realizing the senior Ingram could be more helpful in furthering her career —tries to impress the latter. Later, he calls at her apartment to listen to the reading of a play, the success of which means the arrival of herself and its author—the man she really loves. Failing to interest Ingram in the play. Arline tries to win him over by flirting boldly with him just as Seward arrives. The boy leaves in anger. CHAPTER IX He went to his club and had a plunge in the pool. That, and a eouple of drinks from a bottle in his locker, gave him an appetitg, so he dropped in at Tony’s, where both the food and drink were good, and sat at a small table near the bar. Some fellow he had passed on the way in raised a hand and nodded to him. He returned the salutation curtly: but who was the man? Presently he identified him as one of his father’s self-satisfied yesmen. a bird named Aldrich or something like that. Celebrating, had a girl with him. not his wife either. That pest he had seen at the gar-den-party was his w’ife. Seward was disgusted. Same situation everywhere—beautiful girl, beaming at an old goat for what she could get out of him. But how could any girl like this Aldrich?— Alspaugh, that was the name. Yet there she was chattering and smiling and pretending she was having the time of her life. Seward had an idea he’d seen the girl before sometime, but he couldn’t remember where. Anyway, Alspaugh was a good picker. Os course at his .age, he would go for somebody young and fresh. You didn't often see a girl with a prettier complexion. Made all the other women in the room look shriveled, pasty. She had other charms, too; her eyes, even at this distance, sparked blue fire; a lovely soft shadow moulded the round chin; shapely shoulders, and a gallant carriage of the head. Then he noticed, with a curious sense of relief, that she was the only woman in the room not smoking. At that he played with a sudden impulse to go over and join them. He was the boss’s son, so Alspaugh wouldn’t object. Before he could act on the inclination, they got up and went out. Now he would never see her again. What the hell! Girls were all alike. They onlybrought you grief. ♦ ♦ ♦ A little before noon the next day, Jasper Ingram called up Grangefields and asked to speak to Mr. Seward. “Do you wish me to wake him, sir?” the butler asked. “He came in 'ate and was looking—very tired then, sir.” Jasper hesitated. To be jerked from sleep after a night out was what the boy deserved, but why be brutal. “Don’t wake him,” he said, “but when he comes down, tell him I should like to sec him at my office a? soon as possible.” It was nearly three o’clock whw Seward arrived at his father’s office. With the recuperative power of youth, his appearance in no way suggested a night of drinking. A thrill of pride : lined Ingram as he thought, for the thousandth time, “He’s a handsome devil!” Handsome, yes, in spite of the fact that hh usually smiling face was nowset in severe lines and reproach and anger were in his ryes. There was rm cordiality in his voice as he asked; “You .wanted to see me, sir?” “Yes. About yesterday," Ingram said. “You’re en.itlad to an explan-

| land in Wabash twp lor $4,000. First Joint State Land Hauk to i Walter W Steffen et ul. 140 acres ‘ la Kirkland twp. tor $21,200. t —, - ——- * 1 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these I leu questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. in which National Park Is Old I Faithful Geyser? 2. Where was Alcxaud r Graham Hell born? 3. What is the legal definition of ii day? 4 Which is the principal river of Indiana? 5. What is a chattel? 6. What instrument accurately it. olds altitude flights or aiu rust? 7. Who was the greatest “Ace" in th, World War. and how many

ation. I had legitimate business with Miss Martin. :>he had a play that she thought 1 might back. Il’s no good. When she saw how I felt, she used the silly tricks women of her kind think are sure-fire. That's one of the catches about being rich -—and the quicker you know it, the better. Understand?” “It looked to me like fifty-fifty,” the boy said steadily. "Looked to you! Indeed, I know how it looked to you! Your lack of control made that plain. Gentlemen. with intelligence, acquire just a trifle more poise.” “I thought she was different, that’s all.” "Different? I wouldn't know about that. She’s in the profession, she's independent, and probably,” he added dryly, “not above doing a little gold digging.” “All right,” Seward said. “Have it your way. I don’t want to talk

H il MA® 1 ISkW. iI • — - aWT Mi / \ JlilHi MCM .Beg*™ i ' ■ ' —- mi" “You might have left just her alone—” Seward said—the muscles of his face drawn by the sobs he fought back.

about her, if you don’t mind. So if that’s all—” “I’ve told you the truth, son, which carries with it a sort of an apology. At least a ‘sorry’. Have you nothing to apologize for?” At that Seward’s self-control slipped and the show of decency that had been maintained until now was shattered by something resembling an explosion. “Apologize for saying you keep a harem? It’s true, isn’t it? Then I won’t apologize!" He realized he was shouting and lowered his voice, but he could not steady it. “You can keep mother in the dark, but I’m a man. 1 get around. I’ve know n about you since I was a kid at Groton.” Ingram was dumbfounded The worst of it was, of course, that part of what the boy said was true, which made it extremely difficult to answer this straight-laced Victorian. “I don’t want to discuss my personal affairs with you, Seward. In spite of the fact that you ‘get around’ it’s just possible you are still too young to get my viewpoint. Certainly I don’t mean to defend myself. But I do object to your suggestion that I’m that bad.” Seward became elaborately sar castic. “Oh, all right. I’ll apologize for ‘harem,’ — I’ll withdraw ‘harem.’ ” Jasper Ingram’s weary gesture suggested the futility of further talk. Indeed, he felt rather small and guilty in the presence of his rigidly moral son. Why, the boy was as innocent and as unsophisti-

planes did he destroy? ► 8. WUa* is quicksand'.’ i 9. Name the capital of Florida? 10 Who the toiuiuer of 'he American Red Cross? ► o Wound Pain* After 27 Years DaUa. T-x, (UH-Ueonfe C McCutcheon of Kerrville, Tex-, te ► recovering from an operation to remove a dog's tooth frMti bls hip 1 M.Cutcheon had carried the tooth since 1908, when lie was bitten by a hound while hunting near Foreset City. Aik. The wound did not start i hurting f.r 27 years. -o — School Organizes “Court” PAINESVILLE. O. (U.R) — Boys and gi'ile of Harvey High School ’ have r.-r.barked on a new expert- ’ mt, i ■» student government. They organize*! a student court com- ■ posed of suven “justices." The

cated as girls once were! What would Ingram have given, at that moment, had he been able to look his son squarely in the eyes, bolstered in the atom of a clean conscience? Something of his father s weariness and remorse may have reached and touched Seward for his irony de -d him. "You might have left j' bar alone—” he said—the muscle. ■ ’is face drawn by the sobs h* ft .ght back To cry, like the litt.z bov his father thought him! To avoid that ignominy, he turned and ran blindly out of the office. He would have slammed the door had not a patent spring, frustrating the attempt, closed the door behind him in majestic silence. Jasper Ingram, stunned and troubled, sat in his great office pondering the problem of fathering a Man. Seward's bitterness, a little due to his passion for Arline, was, in

large part, born of an obscure, unacknowledged love for his father. Hitherto there ha! been only distance, not antagonism, between them. Always he had been proud of his father, proud of his appearance, his friends, his admitted power. Now al! that was gone. The room just outside Ingram’s private office was empty when Seward burst into it and he paused for a moment to regain control of himself. He choked back the hysterical impulse to cry, lighted a cigarette, jerked at his tic, and smoothed his hai r. At that instant, the door to the main office opened and a girl, her hands full of letters, came in. He stared at her angrily, rr enting her intrusion. But tne resentment died quickly as he recognized in her the girl who hail been with Alspaugh the night before. She looked a little self-conscious, as though she recognized him, and Seward said, “Oh, good afternoon!” Then spurred by memory, he added, “I saw you out at the house the other day, didn't I?" “The day of the party. I did some work for Mr. Ingram. It was wonderful!” “Not much fun for you, I should think.” “Oh, be" I* .'as! T saw it all from the indow. And the ride in that loveiy boat—and the drive back in the grand car! You should have seen the neighbors stare, when that car slopped in front of our house and I got out!” (To Be Continued) <!*3S I»t KDij, FMtur«» >' u jlrit*. la<.

I court will try complaints arising . | out of decisionv t>j* the student ! council. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 29. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 101) to 120 lbs. $ 9.30 120 to 140 ibs. 9.50 140 to 160 lbs 9.95 160 to 2110 Ibs. 10.35 230 to 270 lbs 9.95 270 to 300 Ibs 9.75 300 to 350 lbs 9.55 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.25 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 9.00 Buck lambs 8.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 29.—flj.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher: 160 180 lbs | $10.55; 180-200 lbs. $lO 45; 200-225! tbs. $10.35; 225-250 lbs. $10.25; i 250-275 lbs. $10.10; 275-300 Ibs I $9.70; 140-160 lbs. $10.15: 120-140 Hm. $9.90; 100-120 lbs. $9.65. Roughs, $8.50; stags. $6.75. Calves, $10.50; lambs $9.00. — Corrected February 29. — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 94c | No. 2 New Wheat. 58 Hfe. J3c | Oats 20 to 22<- I Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beaus 72c | New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 53 to 68c I Rye 45c ! CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans... 72c (Delivered to factory) o i "Crash Basin’’ Guarded , PALO ALTO, Cal. (U.K) — A ' “crash basin” foi harboring a i fleet of high powered motor boa is | that will dash to the assistance , f any wrecked airplanes will be estal.lished on San Francisco Bay. J Tae speedboats, of a newly d< - ' velopcd type, are capable of 30 to , 40 miles an hour. Scrapbooks Her Hobby SEATTLE (U.K) — Mrs. Harr- , Usher, one of the nation’s leading scrapbook makers, has started a < new series on King Edward VHI. ; She filled 30 books on the activi-' ties of Franklin D. Roosevelt since I 1933. and received an autographed picture of the President in reeog nition. Weather Data Upset TOLEDO (UJ?)—Toietlo’s ntetoorologists are puzzling over fickle i ness ot' the breezes. Normally. To ! ledo’s winds blow from the south | west. Data compiled by the city s ' wea.ther bureau reveal that with the exception of one month, the winds of 1935 blew from every direction Jut the southwest. mhk i: <>■ i iiKia i.osi hi: lii the lirmii < 4H»ri < air.<* \g. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF A HAMS, SS: .loitn M Youiik, rvceiver of OldI ’hst National iiai)K a id fr’ixt comof Fort Whvhv v.s Helen I hoinp.son, AdwiiUHlrutrix of the Estate ot M »rt:»n E. Andrews, I)ve« aseil et al. it appearing* by affidavit that the above ciilitlvfl action is in relation lo real estate and to foreclose a moi tgage upon the following described premises in Allen County, Indiana, tv-wit: 10 feet V\ vsl of the East 57 feet ed I- »t Numbered Fifty (50> In Bowser\ille being a Subdivision of Out Lots b am! 9 laid out by Samuel Hanna in the Northwest fractional quarter of Seetion 2. Townahlp 30 North. Uange 12 East, in the ’City of Fort Wayne, Al.en County, Indiana, an I it further appearing that the defendants MarKarvt It Andrew?, Kendell Morton Andrews, Emm June Aodn ws, Constance Sybil Andrews Carolyn Andrews, Clarice Yates am! Imvid Henderson Yates e.re all nonresidents of the Stab- < r >ndiatm Now tin r< fori , w.yld •Lefendan't: ;uid each of them arc hereby notified to be and appear in the Circuit Court of Adams County in the Citv of Mecatur. Adams County, imiiana, on May 2nd. !9XG, and answer * r demur to said complaint. Failing to do so. .imiMimni will be taken against tin nt by default. <l. licmy Bl< ) |y Clerk of Ada»ns Cin uit Court ICobrrt T»4’ra.’ui. ttly. I !OX Old I’lrsl Ilk. btd u . l orl Uaynr, Ind. F< b •? Meh 7 11 I.HG %l. NOTICE ur Bi ill l< HEXKIM. I'URM M>. IM> N'oiii-e is hereby given that the. I*'"’Hl Alcoholic Beverage Board of Atlams County, Indiana will, at 9:01’ A. M, on tin- 10th day of March 1936 at the County Coimrissiouer’s room in /Xuditor’s office. Court House, in the Town of Hecatur in said County begin Investigation of the application of the following named person, re.q!ir:jtijig the issue to the applicant, nt the location Iwrcinafter set out, <»f the Alcohoit ■ Bevmrage 4’rrmi< of the class herein-.f <»r designated, t!B,'i w.’li. «i said Bum und plat e receive Inh’rmation •outcTning the fitness of said applhant. ami the I ropj iely of issuing tin Permit, ap|die<l for to such applicjtnt at th< ptamiiaea named. Mewcy S. Van Lear, I3sin», 14501, tltecaOir Package Kture), 13i» E. Mcurue St.. Hecatur — Liquor, Wine Dealer. Said investlgatlon will be open lo the public, and public (M»rti<ipaliou Is reqnex:ed. -•Jllubir BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF* INDIANA By : K. A. SHI I(I,EV, tbreretury i .XGL P. FRY, Excise Admin Istra to'.Feb. 22-2 V

m sixess Sw AND NOTICtW u,' Roebuck, Pleasant My,. * — '•''F i-ißr M BOR SALE 218. 1 FOR SALE easl ol < |' ( i( , - h| Hh s ,x -| ; i FOIi SALE . >i; - 1:.,\ of Demoiiam. FOR SALE H'- ■ : lI<III-C ~t peasant i HEI El\ El) i - v ‘ W ANTED \ ' Hl|| i WAN TEH To P,l A 3M i 1. Decatur. WANTED TO IL ) .JM - Auu ■ - - , )H I paper. I OR REM’ M lat 127 N ■)' ol -i MB i t)R I: !■ |llex lliqiml I '.'l W ‘ St. Phone .’.II BH fl 11 Bov • 11 lid r« > hospital H vni yeai “gloom ami plays I phone, I lin Father and Sons on StoiboitOo N1! II.P plenty basltt tball team Hi' compos, <1 o: bolt ami Ins fom - I Blind Aided by I .OS Allgel' s 'U.R) k-.” i ' blind has Imm ■riiiaiiel)M| pointed si ’ for th'' t’L’ol 1 receiving < oiiio? sul The system emibl" bmt I" duties. ROY S. JOHNS® Al (TH IN EEK ■ Officv, Room 9 ■ Peoples Loan 4 T,jst Phones 104 and 10- 2 M Decatpr, M Mar. 2 «>"• mile soulli of IP«1' 1 ' ,I “' lug out sale . ■ Mar. 2- Hi'in.'- Vilk '' ” ‘"X 2',, mile : ou'li ol 1 at- 'V north of Kiiklaii‘l Ids ll Mar. 3 - D. J- Barkley south of Monrocvfil" ■ Mar. 4 David iioiimyi l ' M south Os Moto I" ■ Ma;. 5 S!).i'"l' alld ■ west of Ohio • it.' , ■ Mar. KivitMM Mar. 7 Dewey I’lnuil' ■■ • ■ south, I'4 mil'' M Mar. 10 B- i’ Barfi ■ W west of Monroeville 1,1 H road. ■ “Claim Your . 3 ’ le , Dal |’. o tfl Uy service include ter every detail 1,1 >‘" JI /W more dollars r— v fl your utictiob- w—— N. A. BIXHW I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined. Glasses 4 hours fl 8,30 la lU3O 12:3 ’ Saturdays. 8:W P' I Telephone M