Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Identify Human Enigma of War @One of the strangest cases in history, that of a man who had been a ‘'human enigma" for 18 years, was solved when “Smith XX" was identified as Oliver Jordan. His identity was revealed after clues obtained during conversations with him at a London, Ont., hospital furnished evidence which led to other members of his family in Baltimore, Md. It was 30 years ago that Jordan escaped from a Maryla: j institute. Mystery shrouds the intervening years until he turned up one day in 1918 in a British prison camp wearing a motley ensemble of German and British uniforms, his memory completely gone and his faculty of speech impaired. He was shifted from one hospital to another for years after the war, his identity a mystery, known only as ‘‘Smith XX".

* Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | i ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. What is the real name of the actor. Buster Crabbe 2- On which of the Great Lakes is Cleveland. Ohio? 3. Os what is catgut made? 4 What is a spinet? 5. Where ie Kohat Pass? 6. How many ounces in a Troy . pound? 7. Os what country are the Shet-

PUBLIC SALE On account o. poor health I have quit farming, and will sell at public auction on the Peter Rich farm. l’/4 miles South of Monroe on State Road No. 27, on WEDNESDAY’, March 4,1936 Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES—Brown mare, 12 yr. old and Brown horse, 10 yrs. old. Wt. 3200 lbs. One of the best work teams in the country. CATTLE—7 head of outstajiding Guernsey cows, all will freshen ’middle of April all bred to Reg. Guernsey bull. These cow* are high testing cows, and extra good producers. SHEEP 19 extra good Shropshire ewes yearling 2 and 3 yrs. old; 1 Shropshire buck. POULTRY —75 white rock pullets. FEED —1800 bushel of good corn, more or less; 200 bu. oats. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Poulson tractor; tractor plows and disc; 7 ft. McCormick binder; 5 ft. Deering mower; Keystone hay loader; hay tedder; dump rake; , good Studebaker wagon: 16 ft. grain bed and hay rack; triple wagon box; Monarch cultivator, new shovels; John Deere corn planter; manure spreader, good; riding and walking breaking plow; land roller; !'easier 10 disc grain drill; Racksmltlw outfit complete with forge; good double set harness; set leather fly nets; one set of Dye for cutting ■ pipe threads ' 2 to 1% inch; drill press: pipe vise; good block and q. kle; 1000 <hlck brooder stove; Brooder house 7x12; 1000 lb. plaX- . rm scales: large cooker kettle; large self hog feeder galvanized, 28 in.; extra good set fence stretchers; spike tooth harrow; small tools and manv articles- too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. D. E. BOLLINGER, Owner Hoy S. Johnson —Auct E. E. Baumgartner—Clerk. Anyone desiring credit see Mr. Baumgartner at Berne Bank. Ladies Aid will serve lunch. PUBLIC AUCTION I MODERN HOMES. 2 FARMS. 1 FACTORY BUILDING By order of the Ada,ms Circuit Court in the matter of liquid' r t < t the Old Atlants County Bank. Each tract to be sold to the highest Jidder subject to approval of the Court. Sale to be made on ’he premises at the place and time herein designated. On WEDNESDAY, March 11,1936 At 1:00 P. M.—2 modern homes. No. 648 Mercer Ave. in a new’ house. < ompletely modern, 3 rooms and breakfast room downstairs. 3 bed..toms and bath upstairs, full size basement, garage. No. 642 Mercer Ave., is a good modern 6 room bouse with 4 rooms down. 2 rooms and hath up. Full size basement. Good Majestic furnaces in both these properties. At 2:00 P. M. No. 12S South Third St., all modern 8 room house. 5 looms and l ath downstairs, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Extra good 3 room base mold. At 3:00 P. M -r-No. 601 W. Monroe St. All modern 8 room house, 5 rooms down tyrai 3 rooms up, large fciqsement. Note—These properties are all in a. good state of repair, ideal locations. all modern improvements, never tjpfore has the home se.eke.r in i Decatur had an opportunity to purchase such homes at public auction. I If you are in the market for a home, or want to make a good invest- ■ ment attend these sates, come prepared to do business. On Thursday, March 12, 1936 The followlng«tracts will be sold on the premises: At 10:00 A. M. —The. Macy Building, formerly occupied by the Gerber Ladder Co. This is a large tile block constructed building with 5 acres of land. At 1:C0 P. M.—4 miles north of Decatur, what is known an the Fon- 1 i.er Farm, consisting ot 57ty acres, good house, small barn. This is a 1 good loco,! ion for any one working in Decatur, looking for a small ! farm. Il io just off C. S. Road No. 27. At 2:30 P. M. -On the pretnises 3% miles Northeast of Decatur or 1 mile North and '■& mile East of the Dent School House. An 80 acre farm, house, barn, outbuildings, drove well. TERMS—Each tract will be sold for cash. ('lark J. Lutz, Special Representative Sale Conducted Ljy Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Henry) B. Heller —Atty.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A WIDE AWAKE GUY” By SEGAR <'fNLLIKAv\O'Z UJIMPV- . K&Eix ►hAt’A.b'TOP —x" l TftUE IT BOSS -FRISKV UVTLE N 1 GOT THE EMEM 6ENERAV. i i (iL'.iSPM’. hVAOM'AHO'VI) UNUEfXSH Mt SPINf\CH*7 GNfXGHING MOOR TEETH?) REMEMBER. VOU HIXVEj DEMOMS,fNRENT/— —UNCONSCIOUS-I'LL PPMNT i'V"-? CjENERPXL EATIN NFhTIONPbLC TROU YOURSELVES/ NO GONS ) DON'T\ k ---iTHE'tf OPENE'/ES ON HIM f\N’ > •i UJIMPY / PRESERVES AN' j WEN iIL YOU MEET X GUNS' LUELL \ FULL OF USE HIM LIK.E A i /r•) k 'EM OVER BV/ SIR) JHE ENEMYj— > GyyX,. OUR TEETH IN ] OUMFby s - A?wfll oil fl? iF ' / I A I *ggo;»»». to,<,-5. t,--. U \ \L«.- .

1 land Islands a part? 8. Who was Sir James Donaldson? 9- in what year did Victor Herbert die? 10. In which of Shakesipeare'ts plays is Shylock a character? 1. Who invented the shrapnel shell? 2. In which county in Oregon is Silver Lake? 3. Hew often is a national papulation census taken in the U. S? 4. What determines the boiling temperature of water? 5. Who was John .Knox?

«. What is fait money? 7. Where is the island ot Jamaica? 8. Who was Niccola Pisano? 3. Which famous racing yachtsj man was awarded a sliver cup tor being a good loser? 10. What in the National Anthem ot Canada? - ——o — Purdue Expert And Local Men To Meet Keller Beeson, extension scrollomkvt will be in Decatur Thursday, to meet with officers of the Adams I County Crop Improvement association headed by Benjamin D. Mazei lin and officials of the Central Soya, company. The purpose of this visit will be the formulation of soybean demonstration variety plots and the making of plans for a soybean field day to be held near Decatur this fall. In this field day meeting it is expected that farmers of Adams county will ha,ve an opportunity of studying the different varieties of •. soybeans adopted to this territory, ! hear discussions on proper inocu- > lation, care and culture of the bean-. It is hoped also .that a disi play can be made of the various ' commercial products in which ’ soybeans can be used. . , sr- ' 1 L *NEW’DEALFARM ” 1 (CONTINUED j’ROMPAGEONEI. interests, not only for today, but I for generations to come.’’ ! The president, in a formal ', statement, stressed three “major objectives" of the program which he said are "insepai-aJ-Jiy and of ' necessity linked with the national welfare.." They were: 1. "The conservation of the ; soil itself through wise and proper land use. 2. “The re-- -tablishment and mai: t- ance of farm income at i fair levels go that the gieax gains i . . ;e by agriculture in the past three years can be preserved and ; national; recovery continue. 3. "The protection of consumers by assuring adequate supplies of food and fiber now and in the j future.” He said annual expenditure ] limited to *500,000.000 by congress I . is "far less than the actual yearly : waste of fertility by erosion.” I The act. he said, will "help to, bring about and maintain a healthy , supply and demu.nd situation from i farm commodities. which will j have a beneficial effect upon farm I j prices and farm income." o mitii t: os' fix vi ss:tti.s:siext OS' ESTATE VO. SI.TO Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs »n<l legatees of Sarah | Campbell, deceased, to appear in the j Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca- I tur, Indiana, on the 18th day of i March. ll‘3i>. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts . 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. Ethel C. Teeters. Administratrix ! Decatur, Indiana,. February. 22, 1836. Lenhart. Heller and Sehurger Attys. Feb. 24 Meh 2 MITICE OF FIN XI hETILEMENT OF ESTATE \O. 317 U Notice is hereby given to the credi- ■ *or . heirs and legatees of Nelson ■’H i deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 18th day of March, 1H36. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts 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. Ethel C. Teeters. Administratrix Decatur, Indiana February 22, 1V36i.rtihnrt. Heller mitl Srhurirer Atty. MctK € ROY S. JOHNSON j AUCTIONEER Offic». Room 9 Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana — Max. 3—D. J. Barkley, 2% mile l south of Monroeville. Mar. 4—David Bollinger. 1% mi. [ south of Monroe on No. 27. Mar. s—Shaadt5 —Shaadt and Yahn, 1 mi. i j west of Ohio City. Mar. 6—Decatur Riverside Sale. Mar. 7—Dewey Plumley, 1% mi. | south, 1% mile east of Dixon. Mar. 10.--B. F. Barfell, 3 mile\ | west of Monroeville on cement i • road. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of jour sale andi more dollars tc? you the day ot , yaun auction..

I)ECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.

STRIKE IN NEW (CONTTNCKD PACT, ONE) I metropolis’ most crowded borruith. an area ot mile after mile of apartment buddings. In many of these, residents unaccustomed to walking had to j make their way laboriously up ami down 20 or more flights of staliu. 1 —— —-o; 25-Ysar Job Record Perfect Grapeland. Tex. —(U.R) -J- O. Ed ington, 61, was retired this month! after 25 years as a railroad station agent. He never made a mistake on the job and was never I assessed s demerit. He and his wife plant to travel. Church-Goers Gull Cellar Superior. WU. —(UP) —The Coupel Taiberuacle here was dedicated recen.iy upon completion of the

CHARLES GPANT

SYNOPSIS Jasper Ingram, wealthy promoter, takes hia secretary, lovely Cathleen McCarthy to his "Orangclands" 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 gold - digging 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 Arline 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. Next day, at the office. Ingram tries to explain to his son. but the latter refuses to listen, referring to his father's other affairs. As Seward leaves, he sees Cathleen and is attracted by her. CHAPTER X Seward, looking her up and down, smoked on. “Are you in a mad hurry to dash in there?" he asked, nodding toward the door of the inner office. “Why, n-no! Mr. Ingram didn’t ring for me I was just taking him these letters.” “I don’t believe he's in a hurry. Have a cigarette.” "I don’t smoke, thanks.” “You’re kidding.” “Indeed. I'm not," she said. “Now isn’t it refreshing." he mocked. “I saw you last night, you Know at Tony’s with Alspaugh.” “Yes. we saw you. Mr. Alspaugh kept me working late and he said he thought he ought to feed me before sending me home. I certainly was hungry. They have the best things to eat at that place!” “The drinks are all right, too.” “I wouldn’t know about that. Except the champagne. Mr. Alspaugh ordered champagne last night. It isn’t much to taste, but it seemed so exciting—having dinner in a restaurant and drinking champagne!" To tieward such innocence could be nothing but affectation. For her part Cathleen was abashed to find how familiarly she was chattering to her employer’s son. “I’ll take these letters in,” she murmured. “I mustn't keep Mr. Ingram waiting.” “Yes, but wait a minute, can’t you?” His plan formed itself under the pressure of her .hurry to be gone. Sb* certainly was an extraordinarily pretty girl, with a lovely singing cadence in her voice and little Irish inflections that were music to him. Why shouldn’t he follow the example his father set him? And wouldn't it be poetic justice if the old man had his eyes on this beautiful secretary and his son soon grabbed her away? “1 wish you’d come out to dinner with me some night,” he said. “I’ll give you champagne, too.” “Why, I don’t believe—it’s awfully nice of you to ask me! But I don't believe-—” she hesitated, embarrassed, confused by-the invitation. “1 don’t bejieve Mr. Ingram would like me to go out with you!” “What of it? We won’t ask him.” “It’s not as if we knew each other outside—or ever could!” Cathleen started again towards the door, turning back before she opened it, however, to say, appealingly. ‘But I thank you very much, Mr. Ingram, for asking me. Still it just wouldn’t be right for you to take me—but I do wink it would!” Her smile, a* she disappeared, was v.a.m and comforting.

Delicious Dishes Made From Pork How to cook pork in all sorts of and lu BuTkaYh. ! I inak« delicious incut diaiMW. is told m om 8 i>nnk and PORK DISHES, naw ready; for you Ju * l 1111 “ ~ I I tor your copy: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 377, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW. Washington. D. C. Enclosed Is a nickel: send my copy of the bulletin on I ORK | COOKERY: INA M E ' STREET and No. I CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

uperatructiire, after its members had held services in the basement I for a flteade. Basement services ' were necessary because there were no floors.

Alspaugh waa la the outer office, . talking to the cashier. . “Hello. Mr. Alspaugh,” Seward 5 said. “Why didn't you ask me to , join you last night?” , Alspaugh smirked. “We'd have , been glad to have you with us. of I course. Mr. Seward. I'd kept Miss ’ McCarthy working overtime," he , hastened to explain, having his own . reputation to consider, “and I didn’t '. like to send her home hungry.” “Do you often work overtime?” I ‘‘Not often, no. Tn a rush, somei times.” . “Let me know next time, will you?” [ Alspaugh nodded, dropping one . eyelid. “Sure,” he said. I About the middle of the follow- , ing week Cathleen telephoned to . the grocery on the corner near her . home and asked the kindly store- : keeper to tell Mrs. McCarthy not • to wait dinner for her. as she was - working late and would eat in New , York. “We’ll go to Tony’s again, if you don't mind,” Alspaugh said. How silly it was of her, Cathleen thought, to glance over at the table where young Mr. Ingram had sat. He wasn’t there, of course. But not very long afterward she missed the point of the story Alspaugh was telling, because she saw Seward enter the restaurant and cross the room toward them. “Why, look who’s here!” said Alspaugh.’ “I’m going to ask him to join us.” He did not ask her permission and she did not notice the omission because in her eyes Alspaugh was an important person. His presence made it all right for her and Seward to dine together. She greeted the young man with smiling friendliness. Under her surface composure however she was hiding the emotions of an American debutante placed next to the Prince of Wal“s. Her mind at rest about the propriety of sitting here with him, Cathleen was able to enjoy the thrill and exultation of it. Moreover, though Alspaugh had not this time ordered champagne, Seward immediately did so. She drank only one glass, but it ended her fatigue and gave her outlook a rose color. Work at home, work in the office, the subway, with only a rare dance or visit to the movies or excursion on a summer holiday, had hitherto made up her life. Now her world was widening. A laughing boy in evening clothes was at her elbow, throwing challenges into her eyes, playing up to her, making her feel courted and important. “To think that some people go out like this almost every single night!” she cried. “Why don’t we dance?” Seward suggested. “Me in my working clothes,” she demurred. “What's the difference? I’m Hippo, ed to show up at a party later, that’s why I’m dressed. The beauty of a place like this is you can do what you like in it. Besides as you are you look better than any other girl here!” Cathleen loved dancing, and without more urging she got up and moved off with him. She was light and vibrant in Seward’s arms, stepping with graceful sureness, enjoying herself. “I'd much rather stay here and dance with you than go on to that party,” he told her. 1 “It’s lovely,” she said. “But I must be going home soon.” “If >uu must, hut how about some . other night? We know each other better now,” he argued. “We know : each other outside the office. Let’s . make a date for Friday.” “Here?” she asked. She was no , longer the prudent Cathleen of the I office, circumspect, old for her > twenty-two years, but a pleasantly ’idizzy young creature, too happy in , 1 the moment to question the propriety of her happiness.

Silent Husband Divorced Newburyport. Mass. — (UP) Mrs. Ida Gaumont complained in court that her married life had been 25 silent years. Every time site

"This isn’t the only place in town. Wouldn't you like to see some otni ers? Listen, we’ll make it Friday o and I’ll meet you when you leave the office; we'll have dinner and c take in a show, and go somewhere f afterwards.” s “I'd have on my working r clothes—” i “I keep telling you, I like your t working clothes.” She had on a freshly-laundered, crisp voile in a ’ pretty design of two blues, the dark - predominating. Its elbow sleeves had little ruffles, leaving only a few 1 inches of milky forearm bare, and a ruffled collar turned back from her : round white throat. "Wear this dress again Friday,” he ordered. “I like it. I like it a - lot." > They rejoined Alspaugh and ■ Cathleen thanked him and told him • good-night prettily, and he looked ; after the young people with min- ; gled chagrin and doubt. What would come of it? She was such a nice kid. If Seward were like the i old man she probably wouldn’t fare badly—as far as money and gifts were concerned. . . . And to think - that he, Homer Alspaugh, had . brought them together. Why he ; could have had her for himself! Seward wanted to take Cathleen . home in his car, but she. reluctantly, refused that, permitting him only to take her to the subway. “Friday’s a date,” he reminded ; her as they parted. In the familiar atmosphere of the crowded Corona train Cathleen i considered, with startled misgivi ings, the engagement she had made, i Could it be the champagne had as- : fected her judgment? Her harddrinking ancestors had transmitted a good head to her, so it was a more unsettling brew than wine that was breaking down her prudence. She was tasting her youth, and indulging in an exhilarating experiment with love. Not that Cathleen called it love; but she was conscious of little tingles of joy when she thought of Seward. It might be dangerous, even wrong, to go out with him, but she had made the engagement and she determined to keep it. Having settled this, Cathleen gave wistful thought to frocks and hats she had seen when window-shopping during her lunch-hour. If only she had more money, so she could dress as the other girls did. in chiffons and silks and laces, with dainty wraps and high-heeled satin slippers! Clothes could be bought for a song this year. If she could keep even five dollars a week for herself, what couldn’t she get! If only Joe had a job! Jasper Ingram was grunib..ng over his letters two mornings later, when she entered in response <• his signal. “Hard as ever to get good people.” he said. “You’d think, with all this unemployment it would be i easy to get trained capable workers, who’d try hard to keep their jobs. Look at this letter from the Chicago office. Couldn’t be worse if there was a job on every bush. Bet you’d have another job before lunchtime if I let you go.” “It wouldn't I.e for want of trying if I didn’t,” she said, chilled by the mere suggestion of losing her ■ place. “But indeed, it’s not easy, - sir, to find jobs. My father isn't working and my brother just doesn’t seem able to find a place." | Ingram looked up at her quickly. He liked her quiet manner, her serene beauty, and her efficient work. He had not been driven to distraction, as many with less power had, . by entreaties for employment, so . now he said: “That’s too bad. If ? I he'.- anything like his sister, we i should be able to use him.” On one of his cards, he scrawled, , “Find bearer something to do, , please,” initialed it and gave it to 1 Cathleen. : “Take that to Mr. Fisher. Mayi be he can fix your brother up!” (To Be Continued) CWriftol. 1*33. by Kmc Feature* Syndtette. Inc.

xpoke to her husband, she testified, ho merely shrugged hia shoulders. She got her decree. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected March 2. No commission aud 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 9.90 | 160 to 230 lbs ... 10.30 230 to 270 lbs. 9.90 270 to 300 lbs 9.70 300 to 350 lbs 9.50 i Roughs - 8.25 1 Stags 6.25 Vealers ~ 9 50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.75 Buck lambs 7.75 Yearling lambs 1.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .99% .90% .89% Corn .60% .60% .60% , Oats 28% .28% .28% | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs, steady: 160-180 Il’s. 10.55; | 180-200 lbs. 10.45; 200-225 lbs. 10.35; 225-250 lbs. 10.25; 250-2751 lbs. 10.10; 275-300 lbs. 9.70; 140-169 lbs. 10.15; 120-140 lbs. 10; 100-120! lbs. 9.65. Roughs 8.50; stags 6.75; calves 10.00; lambs 9.00, INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Mar. 2. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 4.000; holdovers, 83; most-1 ly steady; 160-225 lbs.. $10.65-10.75; | 225-260 lbs., $10.40$10.60; 260-325 i lbs.. $lO-$10.30. 130-160 lbs.. $9.75-; $10.25; 100-130 lbs.. $9-$9.50; pack ! ing sows, $8.50-$9.25. Cattle. 900; calves. 400; reason j able outlet for all classes , but buyers resisting asking higher prices; 2 loads 1,387-lb. steers, $11; others mostly odd head under $9; few heifers early steady to strong at $6.75-$7.50; cows little changed, mostly $5.2556.50; low cutters and’ cutters. $3.50-$4.75; vealers 50e un- ' der Friday, $lO down. Sheep. 2,000; lambs steady; bulk j of better grade fed western lambs | $9-19.75; slaughter sheep. $3-$5. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 2 (U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs. 2.000; steady; bulk desii-| able 160-250 lbs., averaging 180-2301 lbs., sll to mostly sll.lO-$11.15; j few 280-325-lb. butchers, $10.35-! $10.75. Cattle, Lilt; slow: odd lo'sl good steers to $9 some held to J ward $10: bulk medium and short; feds, $7-$8; plain steers and heif-l ers, $6.50 down; fleshy cows, $5.50-! $5.75; low cutter and cutter, $l- - aClves, 800; vealeir. lower, $10.50 | down. , Sheep 5.800; lambs slow. scatter-1 ed sales weak; good to choice 1 ewes and wethers, $9.75, sparingly upward to $10: medium and mixed grades, $9-$9.50. Corrected March 2. ■ • i No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or Letter ... 94c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 Ibte. 93c Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yci. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs ...53 to 68c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . 72c (Delivered to factory) o Seventeen Killed In Freak Accident Downie, B. ('., Mar. 2-- (U.R) — Seven men were killed and seven injured a few miles east of here today when the locomotive and tender of a Canadian Pacific railway train rolled off the tracks onto a, group of laborers' who were clearing away snow and a mud slide. Only meager details were available. Tile laborers, employes of the railroad, were removing mud and debris which hud l>een carried onto the track J>y recent snow slides. Apparently they had stepped aside to let the locomotive pass. Suddenly the locomotive and tender wobbled on the uneven tracks and crashed over the men. ~, 7"_~v ; ri) —r-r-Bandits Hold Un Biullton Company Bluffton, Mar. 2 (U.R) Two unmasked bandits armed with automatic revolvers held up the Hoosier Grain a,nd Supply Co. offices at 8:20 this morning and escaped with S2OO in cash. Amos Siiydcr. general manager, formerly ofßerne. and two bookwere in the office at. the time the bandits stopped their green 1935 Chevrolet coach in

“f HU' the place, * MH .. ' Vh * " ,h " men tir „ ... ■ toy uuice, the you ‘H’l.rua. '■ '!' Wl ; u, "‘ a, ld ;.:„m hands laisd. fl 4n^ SSIF IEDfI ADX FRTISEMEfI Bl SLNESS ( \|S AND NOTirJE Call for Replies to -’-d Ad Box follows: fIH I Box XY Box gi Hn Bax ISB B|| Bex M R Box 209 |H I’-v ■ ‘ OR Wfl TO.t SALE - Jiui.iiliar . |M| Spies. I Roebuck, i'b asaut FOR SAI.E ( ;„ wl inaehin. , ||. F , J viains itOR SALE- llaxl i gra | FOR SALE-A good ■ old. w ia;: by nd?. ! John E. Durr. Decatur FOR SALE Che 9 pig. 1 I We. bs old, lbs., from - ■ FOR SAI.E Hundt in field John II 1 3 I local nr i.K..!; .ov j. i|MB I FOR SAI.E —One j COW Wit . . ,i? by 0(1,.. | disc 11,.u<-a i Mai kt IK .. trie ■wa-ii. i. W.llom miles I>. ..tur. ■ FOR SALE tur.black la.j eas' ’ M cash. b.. paid i a good buy. S->- Roy I’. ..pies . !for sti.i: rext-H faun, go, | March Ist. Adun-ss Box ; of Deinocrate. M j . ~ WANTED~| ! WAN FED -"mil i buggy in good uindiiiou.M 517. ■ ..— — I WANTED ■l'ii I'.l'Y R'S® Stein Bull, weight about ■ : Writ.. . jl, Decatur. Jfl FOR RENT — i FOR RENT Modem W ajxuiineii iwn. Alsos roouw for two gentlemen, at 127 N. Tli:i,l st. ■■ FOR REN r ";i m farm, from Deiatai'. Good bl garden and pasture. Boi !>. : i ■ FOR RENT '< io‘"n i" 011 * plex. Inquire- 1139 "■ 1 St. Phone 544. notice 1 will not li<‘ responsible! debts eontrni'ti 'l by n ’.' * tha Fuhrman. i™m lto March 2. 1936. ' Harry F« - O - “i Markets At A Oj Stocks: frm tioiis to ' ilure | a point higher: I • S- s< ■ high price oir.ee 1933. ■ Bonds: higher in light Curb st(H-ks: higher-. ■ Chicago stocks: irieP' a " Call money: % o f 1 “ DoHaj-: unchangedCotton: 3 points points higher. Grains: generally wheat sl. . , c 8 | Chicago livestock- h to weak; cattle. s heep dy Rubber: quiet ' Woman Hoquiam. Wash- ~ are not many mens which women have n waß revealed when elia Thrush, a P-» was brought to a 0 1 ( for treatment ot al ' ed while at work. si Trade in a ' n7a. Bitt® optometrist Eyes Examined .'.RS SSC HOUR 5 , 8:30 to lU3O 1 2:30 ' Saturdays. Teiepm> ne 13 • ;