Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Griffith Picks New Leading Lady ■> X '' ' * Wl'Kwlk ' ‘IT f *«Wr Jj&&,- '" 'X” . jl P- W. Griffith and bride jjffiy ' Within a week after he had divorced his previous bride, Linda Griffith, who disappeared 25 years ago, David Wark Griffith, 66, famous producer of the silent screen, married Evelyn Marjorie Baldwin, 26, of New York, in Louisville, Ky., where a festive wedding supper, v above, followed the nuptials. ■*

COURT HOUSE Judge Huber M. DeVoss found for the Bank of Berne in the valid and snbtiisting mortgage lien held hy the bank on the real estate of Nicholas Jenney. deceased and ordered the lien transferred to the lunde derived fr. .n the sale of the; real estate in th sum of $7,700 principal. ansi interest from December: 11, 1935. The real estate was order d -old by the court at a private .-ale for not less than the full ap-1 c*d valueFound for plaintiff In the attachment suit of Alice j Brokaw against Lola P. Brokaw, and others, th defendant. Lola P. IBrokaw. called and defaulted. The ; court heard the evidence end found ; or the plaintiff in the sum of $l7O ! and judgment that property in the hand* of John L- DeVoss be applied on part of amount found due and ' costs. Appearance Filed hi the suit of the Old First Na-j ti- nal Bank and Trust company fori collection of a note, foreclosure of j mortgage, and appointment of receiver again.vt John W. Preble and 1 > thers. Lester B. Harper entered ■ > pecial appearance for Metcalf , Trustic. Ruled to answer. I Demurrer Overruled In th 1 foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver suit <>f William Preese against John Mo n, and other-;, the demurrer to the separate answer of John Moon was overruled. Ex"“l tion by plaintiff. Appearance Filed n the divorce suit of .Max Knavel against Edna Knavel, appearance lor the defendant was filed by John L- DeV.iss. Ruled to answer. Ruled to Answer In the quiet title suit of the Federal Land bank of Louisville against Rachel Glendenning. the court ruled lh<- d 1 fendant to answer the amend-

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned Executor will offer for sale on • Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1936 lor 'not less than the full appraised value thereof, the undivided. <mefourth of sixty acres in the northwest quarter of section thlrty-thiee i.;:!i. in Union Township, Adams County, Indiana. Terms of sale, onethird cash, one-third in ix and one-third in twelve months from date of sale, deferrerj pay in; 'P's.to bear 6N interest from day of sale and to be soettfed by mortgage on real estate sold, or purchaser may pay all cash if he so drslri . Said stile to commence at ten o'clock A. M. on sai<l day and corHifilie from day to day thereaft.fr until sold. Sale to Im' hold ai ih. law oflic.e of Lenhart, Heller & Schurger. Decatur, Ind. VICTOR ULMAN, Executor L<-i>!jari Heller & Sehurger. Attorneys.

TUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LILIES OF THE FIELD” By SEGAB KIN NOT ALL GET INj PygU BOTS HAS BEEN ["-JOS' PILE OP SER. \ /“Nit THE GENERAL SURE IS i DON’T ('AftF MUCH >1 ME TENT so SA KIN SUFFERIH’THE UNCOMFORTS GUNS AN' TAKE THE \Uj /OH I ntAIAK GOOD PASS MF WORDS r O J OF THE TRENCHES FOR y DAT OFF -GO OUT IN I H ( NAI )Zf NIFQAL • THE LUHOIE HUNT'S- AN' VA BEEN .> THE (POODS AN PICK /i E/ \JOU UtDiCnHL. C "V 0F AUJA 1 DRENCHES 2 AL)‘CH IS OUTSIDE 7 GOOD SOWERS- UUILD FLOWERS - / E 1 FX? 1 J HENLHt S/ 7J _ ITAMGON’ER l~wR IT’LL DO SA GOOD / I / / W- U-E ' - 4a / o I /MEw ® &>&&:• $: : * : !-:£ : : : '£’ : \ I )a| I _<• -"A ‘ '■' ,<lU a '‘ u "' n *“* u...... -: «.•..-i; 7i I l ■>.«.. P' r _—J Eff!—»L ic\ i I —w£t>A«? «*liii. Kn«t toturw JL-fe I -., •>’*■ ” « <-■ X'»•’’■ K*M

i ed complaint. Marriage Licenses Mis- Melina Jaunita N'ewhard. stenographer. Decatur, to Gerald Wayne Rose, Decatur Casting Co. Decatur. Miss Norma M. Swoveland, Route 2. Monroe, to Marvin Haines, far- , mer, Berne. — — o » — —— ♦ ! Test A our Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. < ♦ 1 What name is applied to the main mountain masses of Mexico? 2 Where is the Firth of Fourth? 3. What famous mountain is near I Chattanooga? 4. Who was Hermann Franz Mor- ■ itz Hopp? 5. Did President Franklin D. ; Roosevelt hold a government iposii tion during the World War? 6. What is the common name for i the Treaty between Germany and i the Allied that ended the World ‘ War? | “. Where is Colgate University?! , 8. What kind of snakes are used: in tiie Hopi Indian Snake Dances? i 9. Os what nationality and racial origin was Sarah Barnhardt? 10. Name the water passage that [ i separates Asia from Americao PLEASANT MILLS NEWS Richard Davis and family of Michigan City, were week-end visit-1 ' ors at the Mrs. Laura Davis and; Jess Steele homesM. Leslie Smith and family of Ea-; ton were dinner guests at the Me- ■ thadist parsonage. Sunday. Brice McMillen an dfamily were Sunday guests of Glenn McMillen ' and family. Rev. and Mrs- E. Smith spent; ue.-day at Fairmount, guests of. Mrs H. L. Liddle and Miss Anna ’ Little. Elmer Ehrsaan has again taken j up his duties in the school room

after u recent illness. Mrs. Orvah Foor, who has beer in poor health for same time, had a severe attack Saturday evening ! but nt last reporta was somewhai improvedSeveral members of Claeses *•> ,of the Methodist Sunday School completely surprised Uteler ipiuttot Rev. C. E. Smith Tuesday evening, the x casion being his birthday an ■ niver.sary. A good social time wits i enjoyed hy all and ice-cream and ’ cake were served during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Varlando Clark and children; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holloway and son; Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans; Mrs R. H. Everett and children; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nyffler: Mr-. Mrs Bernice McMillen and children; Mrs. Ethel Mann and daughter;

ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan <SL Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana

Mar. s—Shaadt and Yahn, 1 mi. I west of Ohio City. Mar. 6 —Decatur Riverside Sale. Mar. 7— Elizabeth and Mart Griebel. 2 miles west and 1% mile north of Hoagland. Closing out I sale. Mar. 9—Art Merriman, Zauesi ville, House sale. Mar. 10 —B. F. Barfell, 3 mile west of Monroeville on cement road. Mar. 11-12—C. J. Lutz. Special Rep. sale of Old Adams County Bank properties. Mar. 13— Dayton Raudenbush & Son. 5 miles oouth and 4 mile west and % mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Mar. 13 — Riverside Livestock sale. Mur. 14—Mrs, Elnora Hatfield. I'g mi. west of Claypool, Ind. 97 acre farm and personal property. Ma.r. 16 Frank B. Snider. % mi. south of Poe. 160 acre farm and fall personal property. Mar. 17—Lester Brandt, 5 mile east of Willshire. Stock sale. Mar. IS—Homer and Whit Adams, 9 mi. southwest Celina. Stock sale. Mar. 19—S. E. Bell. IJ’y miles east of Decatur on Highway 224. Stock sale. Mar. 21 Harvey Stevens. Admx sale of household goods. 1109 Elm street. Decatur. Mar. 23 —H. P. Schmitt, 2 miles southeast of Decatur on Road 527. sale of pure bred registered Belgium horses. Mar. 24 —J. B. McNamara. 13 mi. east of Auburn. 120 acre farm and all personal property. "Claim Your Sale Date Early’’ My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction.

MONEYS AT 3 LOWER RATES INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY « ONE-HALF ® The "LOCAL" always loans E for LESS. All loans made at f less than maximum rate ■ permitted bv law. No in- ■ dorsers required. ■ You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 AS FOLLOWS: $ 50.00 now costs only 31.C0 per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer Htore Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAHCH 6, 1936.

j Mrs. Dave Sovlne and children; Mr. and Mrs. George Anspaugh; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Morrison; Mr ; and Mra. Leland Ray, Mrs. Janice Jones; Mrs. Fred Maumanfi and children; Mr. and Mra. A W. Gnlick; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Custer; Mr. I and Mrs. Asa McMillen; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Suntan; Mi*. | Laura Davis; Mr. Ernest Ehrsa.;n; ; Mr. and Mrt.. Joe Durbin; Mr. and [ Mrs. Fred Bender: The Baptist Chur, h hois a Homo I Coming and celebration of the thirtieth year of continuous service I of the Pastor. Reverend Day to the Pleasant Mills congregation. There was a good attendance of visitors, a great basket dinner and the day I was so much enjoyed tht it was decided to make it an annual event. Miss Katherine McMillen has ell- ' tered training as a nurse in the St- ’

Money" 9 CHARLES GMNT

SYNOPSIS Young and prstty Cathleen McCarthy, secretary to the wealthy Jasper Ingram, attracts her employer’s son, Seward. Realizing the difference in their social positions, Cathleen discourages Seward’s attentions, but he is persistent and she finally makes an appointment with him. Marian Alspaugh, frivolous wife of Homer Alspaugh. Ingram's confidential secretary, becomes infatuated with the Marques d'Alhues. Cathleen keeps her appointment with Seward. He had expected to carry on a shallow flirtation, but he soon realizes she has too fine a charac-i , ter for anything cheap. Seward presents Cathleen with an expensive bracelet which she plans to return, but the gift disappears from her drecser. CHAPTER XIV Marian Alspaugh dominated now by her desire to please and dazzle her newest lover, looked with jaundiced eyes at the little car she had driven for two years. Surely it was now not good enough for a marques. At its maker's nearest salesrooms, she inspected new models. A larger and far more impressive car took her fancy. Its length, its eight cylinders, the dulled gloss of its midnight blue finish and its darling radiator-cap were irresistible, but it was far beyond her means. It was a shock a little later in the day to meet Dorothy Holbrook driving what appeared to be the identical car she had been admiring. When Marian made an envious reference to it, Dorothy, to her amazement, burst into tears. “We bought the damn thing before Jack took his last cut. It’s so far beyond our means, it’s just a joke. It uses so much gas I take the bus w hen I want to go to town. It’s paid for, thank God, but try and yet your money back on a used car! I wish to heaven we could sell ' it, and get a little used Chewie or Ford, for a couple of hundred dol- . lars.” ■ Marian's eyes brightened as she . scented a bargain. Dorothy’s car , wax as good as new. And there ( need to be no red tape about buy- , ing it, no necessity for Homer’s ‘ signature on a legal paper. She 1 could present him with the accom- , plished fact. The two women soon came to an , agreement. Marian’s car. surren- j dered to Dorothy, would count as a ; first payment of three hundred dol- ; lars. Beginning, therefore, not this month but the month after. Homer ’ would pay Jack Holbrook a hun- j dred dollars a month until the car was paid for. The matter of inter- ■ est was ignored. What was interest , between friends? The question of ‘ insurance was also passed over. Triumphantly, Marian drove the ( new car home. If a Marques was too good for an old car, he was too good for her old clothes and so she made reckless purchases at the stores where she had charge accounts. Unfortunately these were not the shops she would have preferred to patronize, expensive and extreme; if ever she ■ fell in love with a dress, it was sure to be in the most exclusive shop window. One day she pulled up before such a display and stood staring at a creation that might, she thought, have been designed for her. Only inside that frock could she realize to the full her haunting dream of dancing with d’Alhues. They had danced once or twice in crowded restaurants, in street clothes. She had loved that, of course, but it had only tantalized her because the ecstasy of such an experience should have been so much keener. When Mrs. Ingram issued invitation to the dance she was giving for Millicent Hinshaw, Marian, to her delighted astonishment, was invited. Now she simply had to have the enchanting creation that had fascinated her. The only question now was, had d’Alhues- also had an invitation. Learning that ho had, i she went into the exclusive shop and nriced the dress. It was two

' Joseph Hospital. Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dave Bovine, eon Luther and daughters Mary Louise and Nina were called to Spencerville, on account of the death of Mrs. Sovinee nephew. Markets At A Glance Stocks :• irregular, motors tit new highs. BotuL : higher. U. S. government at new highs. Curb stocks: generally higher, Gulf Oil up 4 points. Chicago stocks: Irregularly highCall money: of l'<Dollar: euler in francs, slightly firmer ugainst sterling. Cotton: 6 to S points higher. Grains: wheat •% to l' s lower, 'corn off % to %.

hundred and fifty dollars, but Marian, dissembling her dismay, in- , sisted on trying it on. The materials were silver lame . and Spanish tile chiffon. There wa' ! a clever cut that made the dress fit . about waist and hips like a second . skin. There was no back; a slanted . front mounted to the collar-bones . and was held there by a rhinestone fringed neck strap. I The effect was bizarre, but even i more becoming than she had ex- , pected. Her feminine curves were alluringly emphasized, and there , was so much bleam and sparkle about the frock that her lack of I jewels to wear with it did not matter. As Marian had neither two hundred and fifty dollars nor an established credit at the shop, she was obliged, after hurried gloating, to get out of the dress again. But she said to the saleswoman, “I’m sure I shall be back for this dress. I have to talk to my husband about it first. Would it be possible to shave the price? It's more than I wanted to pay.’’ “Oh, no, modoni. Why. it’s a French model! And it looks marvelously on you, I'm certain modom would enjoy it. I’ll try to keep it for you, but of course—unless you’d care to make a deposit—?” Marian left twenty-five dollars and that evening began her campaign to get the rest of the money. “Os course you realize, Homer, that I have nothing lit to wear to Mrs. Ingram’s danee. The rooms will be full of terribly expensive dresses and jewels to put year eye out. I should have something a little extra, don’t you think"’’ Homer Alspaugh keked harassed. “It’s terrible the way expenses are piling i.p righi now. Marian,” he complained. “I vas giad enough to join too Cour’iy Club, but it costs a good deal. Then you had to take over tne Holbrook's car. How much do you figure you’ll need for a dress?” “Only two hundred and fifty dollars . . On his horrified and indignant gasp she pursued hastily, “I want you to look on it as an investment. darling. It’s pe-ii’eetiy true I’ve never spent half that n an evening dress before. But we’re getting into a different crowd now, where the women spend such amounts right along. It's bound to help you in business, to have your wife keep her end up. Most men in your position give their wives jewelry, and, of course, if I had a diamond necklace or a string of pearls. I could wear any old rag and get away’ with it. I always have thought it funny you couldn’t get me a necklace, Homer. Even Dorothy Holbrook has one. You needn’t look at me like that, I’m not asking you for a pearl necklace. Mercy, I know an ordinary string of Oriental pearls costs at least five thousand dollars! All I’m asking for is a decent little evening dress that I shall wear again and again, and that only costs two fifty!” She made the figure sound like two dollars and fifty cents, by her disdainful utterance. "You’re not going to get it!” Alspaugh declared with the defensive vehemence of panic. Marian changed her tactics, came and sat on the arm of his chair and petted him, talked baby’ talk to him in melting accents. "Baby wants booful dress!” she whimpered pathetically, making tears well into her eyes. Before they slept that night, he had promised her she should have it. ♦ ♦ * Today d'Alhues was coming to Long Island, and she was to meet him at the station in the new car. She planned to bring him home for lunch, then take him for a long drive, and at tea-time exhibit him at the Country Club. She had been out only twice "in the new car, and she felt elated and self-important as she slid behind the wheel, turned on the switch, pushed a button with her finger instead of stepping co a starter. The obvious newness of the car, the expensive look of the interior, with its distinguished upholstery and

Chicago livestoik: hogs weak, 1 catth* steady, sheep strong. , Rubber: rp Bto 9 Points after . new high;-. s i ■ ointment of 4<lml»l"tr»tor . e is hereby given 1 hat the umlere.lßne.l has been appointed .Vlmlulsiratiir v’ the estate of -t l ”* P Shoi inaker late of .\<l«in“ ' ' deeeiiavd The estate Is probably » l| lt'iifbm Shoetnak'i. Ailtnllilsfratt'r It, run « ■ Jenkin", 4'o I-, i, „s.

Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

many gadgets, the imposing row of indicators stretching across the dashboard—all these pleased her. eyes bulged as he climbed in beside her. He knew fine cars and was not abreast of recent American developments by which the highest quality is attained at medium prices. So, his little dove was actually a very rich little dove. He had suspected this before, but now he accepted it as a r act. They drove away from the station concourse, through the main street of the pretty little town. Marian had ordered everything rich and elaborate that she could think of for lunch, but it was too early to go straight home. Instead she turned into the shore road and stepped on the gas, anxious to show d’Alhues what the car would do. She was madly exhilarated by the car’s speed and the presence of the man beside her. The concrete road ran between the golf-links and the silver sparkle of the water. The day was just on the verge of being too hot for comfortable driving, but the air here was fresher than inland. Marian’s foot in its narrow white buckskin shoe pressed the accelerator closer and closer to the floor. D’Alhues, breathing deeply of the salt air. laughed with pleasure. Because he believed she expected it, and not because of overwhelming desire on his part, he presently complained. “All this time I have not kissed you, my corazon! Can we not stop for a little, so we can greet ea-h other as we are longing to do?—I, at least.” She slowed a little, measuring the road before her; too narrow for turning, and too frequented for a pelting halt. There were even regulations forbidding you to park. Suddenly, at’the right, a dirt road she hadn’t remembered, opened off. Marian was almost abreast of it when she saw it, but with quick decision she spun the wheel. She would run down there a few yards, get well over to one side and forget the world in d’Alhues’s arms. So she planned, but in a flash, the world, the sun, everything slid out of her consciousness. Her turn was too short, the car moving too fast to make it. The front wheels headed straight for a telegraph pole. Screaming, she frantically twisted the wheel, then released it and in panic flattened herself against d’Alhues. In the fraction of a second before the crash, he wrenched at the door, which opening as the car sideswiped the pole, spilled out the man and woman. With little of its momentum spent, the car plunged on to complete wreckage. • » ♦ Before he left home in the morning Alspaugh had given his wife a check depleting by two hundred and fifty dollars a bank balance that already looked a little sick. His life insurance premium was dee and there were mortgage interest and amortization payments to be met. Then there were a lot of pressing bills —the Alspaughs hardly ever did better than to pay something on account on their bills for living expenses and for clothes. The bootlegger had to be paid promptly. In the intervals of his morning’s work, Homer jotted down figures on a piece of paper and looked at them sourly. He had been all kinds of a fool to give Marian that two hundred and fifty to throw away on a perfectly unnecessary dress. ' He ought to have said no, firmly—but he never had the backbone to say no when she was deliberately seductive in her approach. The truth was that, eight hundred thirty-three dollars a month was not enough to live on. He was constantly running behind. He must, someway, make more money. Niggardly fear had kept him out of the opulent stock market of twenty-nine; a fear that he, boastingly, called “prudence” when he bragged of having lost nothing in the crash of pyramided paper fortunes, (To Be Continued) Copjright, 1333. by King Features Syiu.lieate, Inc.

MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoaaland and Willshire.! Close at 12 Noon. Corrected Marell 6. I No commiSßion and no yardage. I Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. j 100 10 120 lbs... S 9.15 i 120 to 140 lbs. 9.35 | 140 to 160 lbs .... 9.90 I 160 to 230 lbs. 10 30 | 230 to 270 lbs 9.90 | 270 to 300 lbs. . 9.70 300 to 350 lbs 9.50 Roughs 8.25 : Stags 6.25 j \. ,i l< i s 9..5" Ewe and wether lambs 9.00 Buck lambs 8.00 i Yearling lambs 4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 6. (O.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 180-180 lbs., »10.«0; 180-200 lbs., $10.50; 200-225 lbs. ! $10.40; 225-250 lbs.. $10.30; 250-275 lbs.. $10.15; 275-300 lbs.. $10.50; 300-350 lbs . $9.80; 140-160 lbs., $10.20; 120-140 lbs.. $10; 100-120 | i lbs.. $9.70. Roughs. $8.50. steady; stags, i I $6.75. steady; calves. $9, steady; 1 lambs. $9.25. steady. CLEVELAND PRODUCE 1 Cleveland, Mar. 6. — flj.R) — Pro duce: Buttetr. weak; extras. 35 lb.; I standards. 35c lb. in jobbing lots. I i Eggs, firm; extra firsts (56 lbs.. | and up to the easel. 23 l 2<’ doz., ' current receipts (55 lbs. and upl. | ' 22%e doz.: (paying prices to ship-I I pers in 100-case lots I. I Live poultry, steady, heavy lleils , ■s’» lbs, and up. 22c; medium h<i:s 123 c; ducks, spring. 5 lbs., and up. 24c: ducks, small. 21e. Potatoes, iIOO-lb. bags). Ohio.! $1.25-$1.50; few best. $1.65; Maine. $1.85-12; Colorado, SI.BO-$1.85: Idaho. $2.25-$2.35; Florida best, ; $1.40-$1.50 crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept, i Wheat .98 1., ssu, 57% ‘ Corn .60? b .60> a .60’2 Oats .27% .27% .27 % EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East BBuffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 6. - | (U.R) Livestock: Hogs. 1.000; lower; bulk desii- ■ able 150-240 lbs.. sll-$I1.10; some-' what plainer offerings. $10.65-10.90. : few 250-280 lb. butchers. $10.50 $10.75. Cattle. 250; bulk eligible $6.50$7; cows and bulls steady; cutter; grade, $3.85-$4.75; odd head doyn-j ward to $3.50 and below. Calves, 425; better grade veaiers; active, mainly; good to choice, $lO. Sheep. 600; lambs 10-25 c high er; bulk good to choice ew- ■ -.i i wethers, $10.25; medium aim ed giades, $9.25-$9.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Mar. 6. (U.R) - j Livestock: Hogs, 4.000; holdovers. ,183; j steady to 10c higher; 160-225 lbs., ! $ 10.65-310.75; 225-260 lbs.. $10.35 ; $10.60; 260-225 Hrs., $lO-$10.25; ex-1 treme heavies. $9.65-$9.85; 130-160! Ibs, $9,75-310.25; 100-130 lbs., $9$9.50; packing sows, SS.SO-$9.25. Cattle, 500. calves. 600; steady trade otr light supply of slaughter classes; steers mostly in small lost downward from $7.50: few yearlings eligible, slightly above $8; some heifers, $7.25-$7.75: ma. jority under $7; beef cows. $5-6.50; low cutters and cutters, $3.50-4.75; veaiers steady. $9 down. Corrected March 6. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 Has. 93c 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 72c (Delivered to factory) \«»rni: <>i x i or tn: x<». 2::<;i Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and leg.ib'i s of Joseph <’iii isnian, th t ■•.•.0-n. to nppe;tr m the Adams Circuit Court, held al Decatur. Indiana, the -‘.tli day of March. arid show cans* . if any, why the Final Settlement at ountwith the estate of said det edent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified f > then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. William A. Wills, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, March 6. 1936. <. L. Uniters, Ytturney March 6-13 .— 0 — MH l< I. TO .Xi.ii,.,. hereby glvi-ii that the Board of County Commissioners of Ail.irnc County, State of ht>linn:i, will ut> to In o'clock a. M ~h Mondny, March 23. lti;;i;, at the oftiei of tin ' Atnlitor of saltl county and state re- , reive sealed bids for one InduHtruil tractor and multiple blade maintainer with power control. One Gallon motor grader, l'’ord.s 'n power to be traded in on above. Specifications o nfile at the Auditor’s office. Each t,jd must be accompanied with bond and affidavit as provided by law. The Board reserves the lisht l 4 reject any or all bids. JOHN W TYNUALI. Auditor Adams Count) March 6th and 13tli

BISIXESS ( — — llinlc eo.ip,. I'.ik ■; fl hll si vie. I’lwne H 25 V itz io;: 4a ”•>l' •h-uM.ini sot, FOR SALE OR | Johiisiiii. iii Mourn,., |Q Hill SALE Sl """ 1 ’’ A 1:,.,..,,., W 01(1 SOi ill 111 :I . l(( |, -Viollih Ma.h.uh, |l|l||!b ;?® for kai ’ e years Snmnl M Ills Hat 'sun. rout.. ii Fum n.i; , ... ‘j|| I'oinl 121 i 110 ISE I’OR SALE phofl 516 N Fifth St, S U’OR SALE : l 0m.,,, ,fl 1 Case. 2l|| ( ; J .1- year old horses; ' 8" isl l'’onis l ,; i i., 1,11 : ia.v t'oiigviiM I FOR SALE I 5..,| ntachinfll reg. Farmall truHor; IM 16-3 U • urn |. . icfS ; row beet . nii i i,.. | !( ,, v >; ; plow. 1 2o '■ ’I in. tratroh i like new. MiConnitUl Store. Ih. ■ (nd ! FOR S \l.i: J j Sit. pliei .1 i|.,c Ennis Re 1 Craiio ill.-. Ind |;,,.... j ’ toll so. - ■ rd drg Si win- V ■ ' 1 I Sew in.; i: . f.'.j.u, s<'» ii.e A'... . I\..n,paiiy qtlai :. ' - . f re I tllln s. Imol I' r;- ( . Vt . Shop. FOR SALE in. ks from lesled II", k- . illed for q idm tion . .:d t'Clor I I Whit.' !’ .■• ■; . o : r; ■ hr. d-. 7 : .. :..>i:jt. Jw Willshiii ni. .. i IL .. , 1 <)R SALE An; <6l lu'ife H. J. Bulb hit' r, 1 mile M Preble. I FOR SALE s- " !wr j mare 4 y.-.o ..id L. Anild j D. E. For. tun:. L.rni. 1 mile ! and I mil.' < -i "i Monroe, F' 17 RENT • i :arm.J ! from IJci.i: i: Good M | garden aid n.oture. Or tri I house. n.ird< . pasture j ' F. Democrat. i FOR SALE 2 grand IM I studio pianos, all like Wj I rated ill Decal ar W ill ™ I reasomibl. mi " ; i liberal lei [save exi><-ns"s m sliipping factory. For particulars 163. Deoilur. Iml. WANTED wantei > '' Pige’Uß l's day. Will pay w 9 IToduce Co WANTE! I Mail " I,lll# represent b :ai reserve IB insurance <oinpaiiy: 1 experience necessary: saWJ mission ami renewals. experience and street w Box 238 iMily 1 1, J WANTED Chimneys to I anti plascrinp work ofM Experienced ma,-<m «erkw. right. Call Mike Riccardi. I 139, D.i'altu WANTED To RENT.nished apartment- j of Decot rat. FOR ■ [.Jl’ll) Foil RKNT ' 1 .. buildings in I nion grain rent- Albert L<lini < So. 13tb Si ..-J FOR i;e-m f keeping apariiii' 11 private entranci. garay- < sale, square top K as sto ' 1127 W. Monroe st. NOTR E I- i! bread route Frmay W. ( March 6. Francis Howaru. Trade in a Good ~ N. A. BIXLER optometrist Eyes Examined, v -« ses F . HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 ,z ’ 3o “ l Saturdays, 8:00 PTelephone D’’