Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOTII'K OF < OUUHMoMuirs SALE OF HF AL ESTATE ibt tter lUm Him Circuit 4 <»MtC t rhruury Term* HUM 13SA3 ETATI-: Ol INDIANA c’UI’NTY Ol ADAMS SSL »l<i|<lle Goebel v«. Belle Younir The undentifned Coiwni Hui oner. by t iflur of an ■ •t iler of the Aclnma Uhult Court made ami entered Into a num* therein pehdinii. entitled Golho vm Bede Young. Cause i so. 15J52, hereby give native that on he prvn»lH<’»* hereafter deai tlbed, on A-HlnvMdHA. March 11. at 1 .«(•: *. M. he will offer for sale ut public ale nt not lew* than two-thhtv ut i he full appraised value the thereof, hr foil wing described real estate, Id* Wit: | ,4 Coiniiieiichia at a stone al the •ftuth east corner of the north east* quarter of Section 3. Township -’t»l North, Kange 15 East, in Adame County. Indiana, theme west 1524. H feet; I heme north 1335 feet; thence “a«t iH’ii feet: thence aouth 481 feet; thence east 534.9 feet; thence a »uth >ll containing 4u acres, more or less.’ Said real estate will he mold on the following terms and conditions, tovit; Al least one-third of the pur. chase price cash in hand and the bal- I unco in two equal installments, pay-j able respectively in not to exceed •line and eighteen months, the same I to be secured by mortgage on the r« al estate sold The purchaser l« | given the privilege of paying any i <nm in oxcees of one-third or all the I purohMNe price on day of sale Said real estate will be sold free of Hens exrviit the 1935 taxes due and payable in 1936 and all Kubse-i quent taxes. C. L WALTERS, Coimnlssioner Feb. 19-36 M-4 0 1 ppnhil m ent of IdmiiiiMi rMtrla N dice is hereby given That the undersigned teas been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Elbridge Lautxenheiser late of Adams Count' , deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Emma Lautienhelser, Administratrix I'rifchlr and IJt terrr Attorney Feb- 25. 1936 Feb. 2S Meh 4 11 M»ThE TO \o\-HEMI)I-Alx THE STATE OF INDIANA, \I»AMS COUNTY In the Adams Circuit Court. Feb-| ruary Term, 1936. Sln-rman L. Rhodes vs Lillian Rhodes Now comes the plaintiff, by Hubert R. M<*Ulenahan his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant Lillian Rhodes is not a resident of the state of Indiana: that said action is for divorce and that said non-resident defendant is a neves- ; sary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, last named, that unless she be and appear on the 20th da> <»f April. 1936. the same being the 7th day of the next term of the Cir nit C>urt. to be holden on th- second Monday of April, A. D. 1936. at the Court House in Decatur in said County and State and answer <»r demur to said complaint, th* same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name and the Seal of aid Court, affixed at Decatur, Ind., ’ his 25th day of February A. D. I G. Remy Rierlv. Clerk. Feb. 26 Meh 4-11 g < him* \i. t.<»%\ i:i» m*i<<h HlMcrllanrouM 'ort Wayne Ptg. Co. Office rup. 83.70 lulhanj.t Ptg ’o. do 33.40 itizens Tele. Co Tele. 60.10 ■'ity of Decatur light power 143.97 city of Decatur do 147.72 , ern Hierly Deputy Hire 75.00 t'lorvn- e Holthouse Reg. dep 18.00 j Mrs. Cleo Arnold do . X’JHi <». Remy Bierly postage 5.00 Mary Cowan Deputy hire 75.00 51*' K. Tyndall clerk hire 50.00 John W. Tyndall postage 10.00 Alice Lenhart Dep Hire 75.00 Ruth Knapp do . .. 75.00 Leo T. Gillig do .... 75.00 Dallas Brown postage . 5.00 Dallas Brown mileage 23.2 x Dallas lir-'wn mileage 21.28 Federal Laboratories Inc. S ex 54 2.65 Tt. G. Deiningcr Deputy Hire . 75.00 W. 11. Gillium mileage 10.00 Clifton E. Strike?' Salary 147.30 Margaret S. Myers Salary 62.50 'iifton E. Striker Mileage .... •N1 L. E. Archbold Mileage . 53.33 . E. Archbold Operating exp 79.46 i r! -<d Koldew- ; Salary 75.00 7. J. Worthman Sal. Post. 115.0 n ' . 31. <’«»e Printing Co Ass Exp 7.20 •i. J. Worthman Mileage 14.22 * • >!•. F. L. Grandstaff. H. C Sal 29.25 j , •tengel * ’raig Dry Co. exff. 3.30 A. Cline, assessing 3.50 , A. Hendricks, Co. Cncl. 10.00 lenry Dehner, do 10.00 • * •-•.i n I .-i ly. d ) 10 "" . ’hri* Eicher, do ... 10.00 ’ 1 August Conrad, du . .... Evert Banter, do . . 10.00 ; James Kenney, do 10.00! Henry R. Heller, salary . 50.00 • <». O. Stauffer, trews. bond 63.9a ' ’’lias Robenold, appraise, 136.00 , W. E. Moon, do 136.00 ' , Mutual Fire Ins. Co., In. exp.. 3.75 Giliig & Doan, o. a. p. burial 75.00 ' V J. Schumaker, salary 75.00 1 Mary Mrf’hire. do 33.33 ■Mrs. B. W. DrV »r, court house 33.75 ABgust Walter, do & jail .. 71.47 1 I I K n.' Pl' A- s<.h |S. | I l»a!las Brown, prisnrs. bid. 16.00 . Indiana State Prison, jail 6.52 lh <mtur Lumli. Co., do H6.o'.F 1 Carroll Coal & Vk. Co., do-gt. 309.65 l»rcatnr Democrat. Co., Ig. ad. 19.72 Berne Witness -Co., do 2 19.89* Irene Byrrn San,, san. 185.72 1 Ft. Wayne Prntg. Co. sos. sup. 563.57 j D<''atur Hcnrorr.Tt C.», off. sup. 22.75 •' ’ 7 leh Cq., !-•!-■. I City, liglu & pow. 223.89 I\rri<.i W. i ilng, < Ik. <'.\p. Hess Duple Ex., supt. exp. . 4.32 i Clifton E. Striker, postage 9.50] Tiieharfl L.‘■‘Ewbank, <■. c. d. ex. 53.00! Dr. F. L. <ltu«nds‘tnff, h. r. ex 4.00* Win. Klink, ditch repair 3.50 Herman Clin' T. B. test, rattle 9.00 'Dr. S. D. Wiles, do 18.2»» ' .Htissrl Mitchell, do 9.(H» Dr *L'. Conrad, do .... 7.65 Mis. I! W. DeVor, cl. homo- 3.20 Dni. Pu 4». Ser. Co.* jaH 8. Indiana St. Pris., eo. i:-..-. 21.25 [ Atth»• Elr< . Gutiuge <h.» 4.50* i he kiiirn '’heml al (do 20.55 ; - Th*' i S. chefnleal ('<>., do 20.31! Tit. Driningei. office help .. 4.00 j ! Infirmary B. P. La Fontaine, salary . . 150.00 sTwra LaFon tai nr,-do 33.33 AwgHUt Morgan, labor 35.00 Jlrrbert LaFuntaine, do .... .. 35.00 I’lnrrnre LengerkT., do 35.00 It-rrothy LaF'ontaine, rro 35,0 u ‘ Calvin Falb, labor 10.00 , .\ «iy»i -t W;ii!»>i j'p" 1 ■ >

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HOOK, LINE AND SINKER!” By SEGAR BHERE.COMES * C*PTMN •) (MN. SEND *LL YER \ /WfcRF’X BOYS,YA BEENRGHTIN »n) /OH. THWHK YOU! ) ' NOWS ME CHANCE TO / MEN to MF IUUANT6 TO ) HERE THEY J THEM TRENCHES FOR \ I THANK YOU, , < BEGIN DOIN’ME STUFF? JALRTO EM PERSNALLY 7 COME T \ MUNTS-I YAM PROOD X 6FNF DiL<\ , „ \ z x \; J —<S BSFfI iggji eyelid*, so nou) KSKW '/' £MifciiwiWn> 4rWmhPl-xC ifll he looks very Wrg' ?y^.' 4 «SgWrT W'w Z’< w!jMmWk<4lL: W Hik_H AVJAV. £tk . ■ , • - . j fettlW 'W <• - ? - - --•'•■ *■' ■■' • .... *& i (^wbk& W })■!' - ••- * \\\ Wrttue ugMt »w- — L—

Carl UottshaH. do . 151 00 Th* Lim<» Chem. Co., oper. ex. 50.11 smith Drug Co., do • D Menno Amstutx. do 4 . Niblick * Co., do Hollhouse, Schulte At Co, du 1 .»■ Nichol’s Shoo Store, du . s > Peterson ii ITverhart Co., do 15.70 Econ. H»g Cattle Pwd. Co., du 48.45 lion rd (iunrdlnnh Pearl Reed, mother** Aid 5.00 Leota Berry, do 5.00 Anna Ripbrrgrr, do 15.00 i Elizabeth H«kUc, do 10.(To iiertrude Schur ger, do 5.00 1 Madrllnv Dunn, do 10.00 j opal My«n», do ... 20.00 | Monal White, do 10.00 i Eva TunibleMon, do 800 i Emma Beer, do 20.00 I Mara McClure, do !<”><» l.rurclta Whitman, do 5.00 <dive Reynolds, du 20.00 Merle Bristol, do 15.00 Della DeHolt. do 10 00 Marie Anderson, du 10.00 Margaret Myers, do 10.tm Edna Ray. do 18.00 Marx HaiileMx»od, do 15 00 Mai > Reynolds, do 5.0 U Wilma Sommers, do 15.00 1 «alira Herrhnwer. du 10.00. Rosr Schindler, do 15.00 lai Viuga Kistler, do 20.00 Zelniu Edwell, do 5- no | Laura Merriman, do . 5.00 I Fannie Hitchcock, du . 5.00 I Alpha Yaney, do 20.00 I Bernice J-ahns<»n, du ... 5.00 i Mrs. Lewis Baumgartner, do .. 5.00 ! Enid Kent, do 5.00 I Yada Ror, do 5.00 'Mary Wilson, do 10.00 , Nellie White, do 25.00 \V Guy Brown, mileage 19.04 Ft. Wayne Orph. Hm., bd. gd. 114.00 St. Vincent Villa, do .... 14.50 Highway Kcpnir IBniriri Ao. One Hugo H. Gerke labor . 56.70 I Elmer Gerke, do 9.90 ■ Win. Bittner, do . 45.30 L. Fuhrman, do 49.50 j IHwtriel \o. Two Herman S. Uleman, labor 118.80 Ralph Martin, do 108.80 iR. F. Sauers, do .. 100.00 I Lee Fleming, do 100.00 Clarence Durkin, do 102.00 j Sam Bentz, du 61.20 'Lawrence Smith, do 14.80 Kabert Johnson, do .... 9.60 i Ambrose Spangler, do 20.75 1 Bernard Rumsehlag, du 12 5u Charles Ref felt, do . 7.50 District Ao. Three John J fcj begger, labor I’"’ ) K Men iman, do Arman Habegger, do . ... 14.7 U District Ao. Four J. U. Augsburger, labor 49.05 Edwin Spichiger, do . 120.00 Carlton Sales, do 14.40 Floyd Runyon, do 4.80 H. Montz, do 8.00 ' John Fox, do 4.25 i Ralph Teeter, do . 9.00 Honier Neuenschwander, do 1.00 Arthur Neuenschwander, do 1.00 Freddie Moser, do .... 1.00 Murk Sprunger, do 1.00 Lewellen Lehman, do . 2.00 Glenn Beer, do 1.00 Edwin M-oser, do 1.00 Palmer Moser, du . 1.00 Mike Bieberstein, do - .... 1.00 Norman Bieberstein, do .. 1.00 Ix>ren Heller, do 1.00 Herald McDonald, du 100 1 Cecil McDonald, do 1.00 . Glen McDonald, do 1.00 ( Chris Meachberger, du 75 ; H -ward Meschberger, do -75 Cale Meschberger, do .. .... .75 ■ Erx in Levy, du .75 Clint Mathys, do 1.25 i Loren Kelly, do .75 Moses Y'oder, du 1.25 Mahlon Yoder, do .50 Dan L. Y’oder, do .50 Merl McCroskey, do 1.37 Ivan Booker, do 1.37 James Murphy, do 1.37 Charles Christman, do 1.37 Elmer Opliger, do .50 i D. C. Blowers, do .50 , Roy Nevel, do 2.62 1 Robert Buckmaster, do 3.37 Richard H. Buckmaster, do .. 3.37 Earl Mann, do 2.00 H. D. Morningstar, do 3.37 j Clifford Mathys, do . 1.25 i Dale Mathys. do 1.25 J. •' Mann. .Io 2.00 Miscellaneous England Auto Parts, op. exp. 15.17 , Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup. Co., do 18.85’ M< ttler & Baumgartner, do 7.55 Mrs. B. W. DeVor, do lx. Butler’s Garage, do 3c Runyon & Son Garage, do . !• - George Shosenberg, do . . x. 75 R. A. Stu key. d > 1’21.49 Dierkes Auto Parts, do t.OO i Main St. Fill. Sta., do ............ 46.78 Fulton Machine Co., do 118.28 | Standard Oil Co., do ... ... 316.59 , W Q O’Neal Co., do .. 193.52 August Walter, du 5.91 Buff A- Ruff Mfg. Co. do 32.50 The Mossman Yarnell Co., do.. 90.80 W. H. Gilli »m, do 3.00 W. H Gilliom, sal & mileage 125.70 Yost Bros., material 87.68 Blue Creek Stone Co., do 17.07 i ’I hco. Hobrock, right of way "' iP 1 Leo Kohne, do 2.50 I Ross Harden, do 21.00 Sophia Thieme, do 94.00 Henry Dehner, do 73.00 Jacob C. Barkley, do 50.50 John W. Blakey, do 157.00 I Faye Mutschler. do 80.00 Win. C. Anderson, do 36.80 , Walter A. Whittenberger, do 132.00 Certified this Ith dav of March 1936. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Feb. 28, Meh. 4. —g Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ROY 7 S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Offic*. Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Mar. s—Shaadt and Yahn, 1 ini. west ot Ohio City. Mar. 6—Decatur Rive, side Sale, i Mar. 9- Art Merrimsm. Zanesville, Horse sale. Mar. 10— R. I". Haiteii, 3 mile west of Monroeville on cement i road. “Claim Your Sale Date Early* My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and ttfor? dollars tor /on the day of your auction.

♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these i tea t.u.aiious? Turn to page Four tor the anewers. ■ 1. What is pityriauls verakolor- | 2. What time is 3 bells in Ute ear- • ly morning on board whip? 11 3. Where is Shaw Vniveraity? • I 4 What is theHoarce of the quota-. : I tidn. "The hand that rocks the! ' cradle rules the world?" I 5. Do retired Presidents of the ) 11 V. S. receive pensione? t>. What Is rhetoric? Ji 7. Which President ordered the , public printer of the V. S. to adopt ; the spelling advocated by the Sim- > plified Spelling Board? 1 ; 8. What is the word that means a , papal edkt? ’ I 9. In which utate is the city of i Kokomo? ’ 10. Define physio-tiierapy. I II o—: COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer Mary E. Michaud to Sherman Stu-ky et al, in-lots 51 and 52 in Berne for $1 Luln Durbin et al to Cnaucey O. Manley, 1 acre in Blue Civek twp. for |l. Lulu Durbin et al to Chanucey O. Manley, 34 acres in Blue Creek twp. for sl. Nora M Schnepp to Clarence F. Drake et al. part of the south easd half of the south east quarter in Union tw ~ for |l. Ma.. \. Broadwell et al to John S Bertsch et al. in-lot 513, 514 and 51., :n Berne for sl. Department of Financila Institutions to Noah Springer et al, in-lot 412 Berne for $1,205. John L- Bailey to Fiiwt Joint . Stock Land Bank, north west quarter of the north east quarter in Un- J ion twp. tor sl. Department of Financial Inntitu- i tions to Leander Reffey. part of i out-lot 290 in Decatur for SBSO. The Mutual Berne Life Insurance J Co., to Ernest R. Sharp et al. 120 | acres in Monroe twp., for $12,000. ' Louis A Brandt to Laura S. Giffor d.part of in-lot 68 in Decatur for J sl. Frances Jaberg et al to Jacob F. J Bloemker, part of the south west ; quarter in Preble township for sl. First Joint Stock Land Bank to 1 John L. Bailey, 102 acres in St. Marys twp. for $6,600. Fred W. Beeler et al to Levi Beeler et al, 16" acres in French township for sl. Louis A. Brandt to Laura Gifford. j land in Root township for sl. Robert W. Haugk et al to Depart- i ment of Financial ilnstitution-s, in-tot ; A jts&l IM IRI Beware of the “jury” in injury, Mr. Homeowner. JTX A-IZE An <4kna Residence Liability Policy protects your bank account when people .ere injured on your property. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-ED WARDS CO. Agents Decatur. Ind. Phone 358 I . kiimiSiiiiiill

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1936.

569 in Decatur for sl. EH Beer et al to Jacob Koehr et al. the south half of the South west quarter in Kirkland twp. for $7,500. Real Estate Transfers Lula Huttier et al to Rufus Kirckhofer et al, part of the north cast quarter In Root twp. tor $2400. Homer C. Ginter et al to Clara E- ■ M Cultough. part of the south east quarter In Washington twi'- t?r ! $750. William A. Saunders of route 1 Monroe, was a Decatur business visitor today.

4/ CHARLES GMNT

. SYNOPSIS Jasper Ingram, wealthy promoter, takes his 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, 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 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. Cathleen hesitates making an appointment with Seward because of their social differences. He. however, is persistent and she finally acquiesces. Marian bored with the humdrum existence she lead? with Alspaugh. goes out with the Marques d’Alhues who professes his love for her. CHAPTER XII Millicent Hinshaw wondered what was the matter with Seward. She sat on the sand of Grangefields’ beach under a striped umbrella, leaning back on her hands so her head was in the shade, and her pretty, brown legs stretched out into the sun and nearly touching the gloomy Seward. She wore a scarlet bathing suit and a little red cap. Last year, a debutante, she had been greatly admired. but no one in whom she could take the slightest interest had fallen in love with her. With three unmarried sisters, she knew perfectly that she should work quickly, but she did not know how to go about it, having a phlegmatic temperament and the strong sense of her own dignity which had won Laura ingram's approval. Still she did her best. “Isn’t it just too sweet of your mother to give me a dance?” she said. Invitations to entertainment at Graingefield, in Millicent’s honor were already out. “Mother likes nothing better than throwing a party,” said Seward. “You make a good excuse. It’s too bad I never had a sister, mother'd get such a kick out of running a daughter!” “Some day you’ll give her a daughter,” Millicent observed sedately. As Seward didn’t answer, he added hopefully, “If your mother had a daughter, she’d be a very lucky girl.” From the hoy this won only a discouraging grunt. MiDicent, finding her conversational. powers failing, decided to ■ make herself attractive by withdrawal, and exclaiming, “I’m going to have another dip," she ran giice- j fully down the beach. Seward continued to lie ; ’ 11 w -th hfis elbows in the sand hi- ciiin propped on his hands, tbinl-ing about that girl whose fare v.r., haunting him. He was going to see her tonight, give her a large e.'ening. After that almost anything might happen. He had never been greatly excited about girls, until his p: c :do affair with Arline Martin. Bc-ily as that turned out, it left him with a new curiosity about worr.cn. The whole business of lovo, he decided, was a matter of g.va c.-.d take. Naturally, ho wasn’t considering marriage with a little Irish stenographer, so it seemed beet to make her a substantial present tonight and let her infer, from the sts t, the nature of his intentions. Arriving in town about ic.r. - o’clock, Seward went straight Io Tiffany's. If a bracelet Were to bo the price of a girl’s honor, it should be a pretty good bracelet, he argued.

Markets At A Glance Stocks: irregular and moderate- ' i ly active. Bonds: V. S. government Arm. domestic corporation issues irieg- . ular. Curb stocks: Irregular and higher. Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money: % of 1%. Dollar: higher in sterling and i francs. Cotton: 4 to 6 p«intß lower. Grains: wheat to % lower; corn firm. Chicago livestock: hogs steady

So, at his request, the clerk produced some sapphire and platinum circles ranging from twenty-five hundred to twenty-five thousand dollars. Even the cheapest of these struck Sewarc. as excessive. He finally selected a pretty bracelet set with sapphires, at nine hundred and fifty dollars, gave his check for it, and took it away. Cathleen, though she had woiked hard all day, emerged from the Ingram Building, looking as fresh as a wood-nymph. Her dress was cornflower blue, and her hat was the one Seward had approved. He opened the door of his car for her and they smiled into each other’s eyes as she got in. "Where arc we going?” she asked, but without waiting for an answer continued. "Hasn’t it been a hot day? Os course, it’s always cool in your father's offices. I often think how lucky I am to work there.” He told her where they were going. a yacht club in the East Fifties, and when they arrived. Cathleen was delighted with it. They had tea at a window overlooking the East River across which purple shadows were stealing as the sun sank below the tall buildings behind them. Great white boats, creeping up stream, filled the room with their bellowing voices, as they approached the Queensborough Bridge. Seward, strangely, found it hard to make the conversation take quite the course he had planned. He should, according to the code, be leaning over the table paying the girl daring, insidious compliments, brushing her hand with his, touching her knee, looking suggestively into her eyes. Instead, it was she who led the talk in the intervals of drinking three cups of tea, chosen by her in preference to cocktails urged on her by the boy “Will you be coming into your father’s office soon, Mr. Ingram?” she asked. “Maybe I’ll do something else,” he said vaguely. “Lately. I’ve thought I’d like to get away from New York —be an explorer, join a scientific expedition, or the like.” "That’d be great fun. but I'm thinking Mr. Ingram will be wanting you with him.” Seward told her flatly that she was wrong there. “I've had a scran with father. We had a row the day I talked to you at the office. He was so mad 1 thought maybe he’d kick me out. If he did, I’d be like you. I’d have to make my own way.” Why was he telling her this? It wasn't a bit the line he had mapped out. He had seen himself getting this little stenographer all hot and bothered with his determined and seductive advances. Facing her candid blue gaze, he found this difficult —and a little preposterous.. “With all this unemployment, mobs of applicants for every' job. I wonder how I’d make out myself,” he said. “Could 1 get a job, do you think, all on my own?” Alert, interested, Cathleen considered the question. "You could get a job,” she said with cairn finality. "But it wouldn’t be fair, because you don’t need it, and there ' aren’t enough jobs to go around". ' Yoh'd get it because you’re younger, healthier, belter educated than the i man v.ho'd be turned out to make room for you. Y ou’re well-dressed I and sure of yourself. “Now take my brother Joe—he's about you age. He always said he couldn’t get a job and it wa no arse looking for one. I told you hi went to work yesterday, thanks to Mr. ! Ingram. But I know ho could have I git one sooner, by trying. I shall I die of shame if he doesn’t make good. It was so kind of your father . to ray a word for him, just because ; he’’ my brother!” “Nir? to you, is he?” asked Hew- . lard with careful carelessness. “He's wonderful.” .she cried. .(“Always pleasant and con.-.iderate." "He would hr,” said Seward , “Well, everybody >• nt, . . Lots . besse;- think working people are . just machines.” Seward, beginning to feel a Irftlc ■ uncomfortable, said hastily, “We > didn’t come out to solve the world’s ■ p.i i'.k ns. Let’s dance." I They danced, forgetting social . injustices, until they felt hungry

to strong; cattle Irregular, sheep W«“ k - , , Rubber: 6 to 15 points idguei. Save on house cleaning costs - 5 lb. pkg. Kalsomine, 37c — Flat Wall P»int, gal. $1.79—4-hour Var- . nish. 6ffi -4x< V.'V.'ull I’aJnt Bnaffi, 98c —6" Kalsomine Brush. $1.19 — i lardy Helen Floor Wax. pt. »<’ | Dust Mop. Jumbo Size, 59c Floor p & Porch Point, qt. 65c Gamble's I Winter Mark-Down Sale nt the ' Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Claussen, Owner. __ q. I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

again, and then they drove across town to another place, glamorous to Cathleen. and had dinner and then went to see the cu-rent musical show. While the curtain was up. Cathleen, unspoiled by many shows, forgot the boy at her side and sat wide eyed, lost in a world of make believe. Seward, too sophisticated to be deeply impressed, looked st her lovely profile and struggled to readjust his ideas about her. Dimly it began to dawn on him that this girl could not be bought ... He had never before had more than a bowing acquaintance with a business girl, but he had heard stories about beautiful stenographers of whom wives were jealous, of evening and summer frolics, and he had started with the rich man’s easy assumption that money will not be denied. Throughout this evening he had been slowly becoming aware of a quality in Cathleen McCarthy that was not reconcilable with his has-tily-formed plans. She was in high spirits now. But her exuberance resembled not the froth on a cheap liquor, but the sparkle of a gem turned to the light, the leaping colors in the sapphires he had bought for her. She had honor and independence and a serious outlook. If she had few illusions about life, she had the strength and courage to face facts. Now that he knew her better, now that the turgid feelings stirred by Arline no longer clouded his judgment, Seward found that he couldn’t picture this girl accepting costly gifts from him or meeting him for clandestine weekends out of town. Yet hadn’t he thought the same thing about Arline? Had he learned nothing from that experience? A girl could look angelic, untouchable, and yet sell out; there was the lesson he should have by heart—and he had almost forgotten it! After the theater Seward had meant to make a round of the night-clubs, dancing, drinking, to a late hour. Cathleen let him take her to the first place on his list, but it was obvious she didn't care for it. The place was full of smoke and blare and jigging rhythm, and the little table they found was elbowed much too closely by other tables. “What’ll you have? The Scotch here's fine—or would you rather have champagne? This'place gets good early. We’ll go uptown later on." "It must be pretty late already!” she exclaimed. “I thought we'd be having some ice-cream—nothing more, surely, so late as this. What a wild kind of a place this is. with no air in it. to breathe!” “If you smoked yourself you wouldn’t notice the air. You ought to learn to smoke. Go on. try this—” He passed her the cigarette he had just lighted for himself, and Cathleen. feeling that she had been a little ungracious about the night chib, put it between her lips and drew on it as he directed. "There's little danger of my getting to care for it—" she said, wrinkling her nose and blowing the smoke out hastily. "I can’t see where the attraction lies. It only ’chokes and tiekies. If you den’t mind. I won’t go farther with this, Mr. Ingram, for here comes my ice ' cream.” I "If you don’t want it. I'll finish it. ' Seward said, and Cathleen thought that nothing was more cui rious than the minor economies of : j the very rich. i| "Now I must be going," I ■ -aid when she had finished her ice eream. ' "You’ve given me a wonderful eve--1 ntng." There remained the drive home, for this time Seward refused t„ d r . : posit her at the subway. The- air out ide v,a< cool and almost sweet, afts r the thick clogging atmosphere they had left. They drove across ; the Queensborough Bridge, almost iempty now, ami through miles of ■un fam: 1 ar and unimpressive Long Island City. Thq McCarthy-’ house, when at lasi I they stopped before it, showed no? -a single lighted window, for Cath--5 leen had exacted her mother’s prom- , i c. before coming out. that she would not wait up for her. (To Be Continued) . 1 -PJ'il ■( 111 I bv Xu,■ MbUirw a.bdl.aU tba

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. ( Corrected March 4. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. • 100 to 120 lbs. $ 9.35 120 to 140 lbs 9.55 140 to 160 lbs 10.00 160 to 230 lbs 10.40 I 230 to 270 lbs 10.00 I 270 to 300 lbs 9.80 300 to 350 lbs 9.60 Roughs - 8.25 Stags 6 25 Vealeru 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs . 5.75 Buck lambs 7.75 Yearling lambs . 4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 15c higher; 160-180 lbs. 10.75; 180-200 lbs. 10.65; 200-225 libs. 10.55; 225-250 lbs. 10.45; 250275 lbs. 10.30; 275-300 lbs. 10.20; 3O(i-350 lbs. 9.95; 140-160 lbs. 10.35: 120-140 lbs. 10.10; 100-120 lbs. 9.85. Roughs 8.75; stags 7.00. Calvos 9.50; lambs 9.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 4.000. Holdovers 119. Weights downward from 250 lbs. generally 15 higher. Others not established. 160-225 lbs. 10.8$19.90; 225-250 lbs. 10.55-10.75; 130160 lbs. 9.90-10.40; 100-130 lhe. 9.15-9.65; packing sows 8.50-9.25. Cattle 1,500. Calves 700. Slaughter classes less active thaji yesterday. Few early sales around steady. Market undertone weak to lower. I-oad of 1433 lb. steere 9.50. bulk unsold early. Some heifers 7.00 down. Other kinds eligible around 8.00. Beef cuws 5.00-6.50. Low cutters and cutters 3.50-4.75. Vealers steady 9.50 down. Sheep 500. Lambs steady. Deck fed westerns 9.75. Others mostlv sma.ll lots downward from 9.50. Slaughter sheep 3.00-5.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs 500; active, steady, bulk desirable 160-240 Hrs. averaging 180-230 lbs. 11.15; somewhat plainer kinds 120-250 lbs. 10.75-11.00; packing sows 9.50-9.70. Cattle 100; cows and bulls unchanged. fleshy cows 5.26-5.59; low eutter and cutter vows 4.004.85; medium bulls 6.00-6.25. Calves 200; vealers lower, slow; good to choice $lO. Sheep, 400; lambs active, higher; good to choice ewes and wethers 10-10.15; mixed and medium grades 9.00-9.50; few shorn lambs $8; handy weights aged ewes 5.75-6.00; mixed offerings. 4.25-5.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, steady: extras 37; standards 37. Eggs, unsettled; extra firsts 2314; current receipts 2244. Live poultry l , steady; heavy liens 5*4 lbs. up 22; medium hens 23; ducks spring 5 lbs. up 24; ducks small 21; geese 16; capons 8 lbs. up 27; broilers rock, fancy 3 HK up 27. Potatoes. Its) lb. bags Ohio 1.251.50; few best 1.65; Maine 1.852.00; 15 Ib. l>ags 35e; Colorado I.SO 1.55; Idaho 2.25-2.35: 15 lb box 55; Florida best 1.75-1.85, crate; poorer 1.50-1.65. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 1.00% 89% 8S Corn 61% 61% 61 Oats 28% 28% 28 Corrected March 4. No. 1 New Wheal, 60 lbs. or hot l er He No. 2 New Wheat, 58 H*. . 93e Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 53 to 68c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans .. I72c'i (Delivered to factory) Ten Pearls in Oyster Cheyenne. Wyo.— (U.P) Loretta Cobry bad a thrill recently when she found 10 pearls in an oyster. l"ie thrill was short lived, howeve: . a as the pearls had been ruined when the oyster was cooked. WUCAUCTION TUESDAY, March 24 At 10 A. M. 12 miles east of Auburn, on road No. 8, % mile north of Newville. 120 Acre Farm, new modern house, new barn all livestock, farm tools, fecd.'etc. Owners gointr to Massachusetts. l ot further particuhirb. »rib Roy S. Johnsen. 'Decatur, Indiana, Auctioneer.

. 'I JJ2k_saL e ■ 11 s ' - Ml. x I Jonatli, Wagn,.,I'’*" 1 '’*" fl Sims. ~o l)t4i ' FOR in Held .John h. fl ■l. Decatur, phonr m;.; ' '"fl Rood as n . w , ■ niile mile w,-s fl fur. Route 2. °W FOR .SALE - fl coupe. t’lb vrolH r, S( ..j'fl Dodge t; 1()1 ||„. E aiul stock trail.. r . r ,. a|i , fl ing Cu,. W, Mi,m,,,. , W I OR SALE—(ha? cow With calf bv , 1(J „ fl disc harrow. On,. j„ hn fl walking br..aki!is pi.,« (|| fl trie wash.-r, William K |efl miles east of Derate fl 719 E. ■ FOR SALE -Piano in g J tion will be .-old at theCifl FOR SALE-Ni-w trailer fl Sold <it thu .day. IM* M, ~ ‘V FOR SALE-Spring ■ ors, all styles. ■ 9 iPhone 925. Vitz Gift Shop. | — — __ ; FOR SALE i <| H y obi hEfj H. J. llliite tiller. 1 niife M | Preble. FOR SALE-1 bon" marc I y.-.n ’ D. E. Foreman farm. 1 mil, I and 1 mil.- cast of Munroe. ' FOR SALE J gland pit studio pianos, .-ii lik.. ne , ! rated in 11. • „iur. Will sd reasonable and iib,. ra 1 save • x;.. . - ..; shi | factor’- Eo: ;cula”- »:f , 163. Decatur. Ind, : FOR SALE Fresh Jerse; choice of six. Frank Joi# Monroe. WANTED W.\.\TEl< :'■> HEM' -Thr« j lions, h . . Ju. | ert Wemlioff. :oi' North t'gi I 1 (WANTED Ex;ierimiti graphi r. Apply in o«n iuu I ing answering Box 2. Is-moc ' lice. I M ANTED 1.. ’ tile j titgage exemptii>:i>- Paul I j ham C«iii|im.... opposite ) House. Phor.e 239. \\ ANTI . > i ’ ” : ■ . «' board. Address Box 335, I I Democrat, Decatur. WANT TO HIRE MAN II lATEIA lo: stead' jGood pay. Cur necesW?- | exiierieiK e lie ptui. Giw * j experience. Write Box W, 16647. Quincy. HL ' FOR RENT FOR RENT Seven acres < ground- Also wood to c sham-. Inquire 1306 Monrce ■ FOR RENT 2b acres (Iwctive soil- laxuted ■: south, 3'i mile west of W Dick Miller. FOR RENT ’!ti a re farm.« from Decatur. Good bui garden and pasture Or w house, garth-n and pasture F. Democrat. Byrd Deflates Wisecrad Modesto. Cal (UP) "“ D ' acquire your southern a |( * lhe South Pole?" was the* asked Admiral Byrd on tte sion of his lecture here, suh!” was thSPRAGUE OFFERS ! American beauty Wf 1 " $29.50 to $5 Grand I’ianos to $25 Studio I’innos ’ (I* OK L ibZO *2 Used Cote Piano. SPRAGU? FURNITURE 0 ’ 152 S. 2nd st. * 111 " 1 nTa. bixeek optometrist , rirt Eyes Examined, Gia- -' ty HOURS J ~.,n 12)30 to j 3 8:30 to D.3° Saturdays. Telephone 1»’