Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY

BIEBE RSTEIN-LYTLE NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mr Mike BieberMeln of Heine, announce the marriage of their daughter. Marie, to Boyle Lytle, e n of Mr. ami M»a. Arthur Lytle of east of Decatur which took place February 1. 1936 in Covington Kentucky. Mt». Lytle is euiepioyed at the General Electric and .Mr. Lytle is associateed with the Decatur Casting Company. The Pythian Needle club will have a sawing party at the K- of P. home Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. The hostesses are Mrs. S. E. Hite. Mrs. Bryce Butler and Mos. S- E. Shamp. There will be a business meeting i t Tri Kappa Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the Elks home The adies of the Zion Reformed chur h will have a colored egg sale Saturday Ar ril 11 a the Mutschler Meat Market The sale wil op?n at eleven o’clock. MISS KATHRYN HOWER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss Kathryn How-r was Uoetee* to the members of her bbridge club and • ne guest. Mies Dolores Rusnell. Friday evening Five games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were given to Mias Coraleae Townsend, Mies Alice Allweiu and Mses Russell. At the close of the games a delicious on-* course luncheon with Easter appointments was served at small tables centered with bouquets of spring flowersTrade in a Good Town — Decatur

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By HARRISON CARROLL CopyrijJit, 1956, K hq F-'atuies Inc. IK.)LLY WOOD—The stcry ia tohl of Zoe Akins, but may be a myth. Anyway, it set off gales of laughter at a gab-fest of p. writers at M. G. [ * I Miss Akins, j goes the report, IjjWSsk called the managcr of a certain studio one day in I annosance. “-'jy ft *j■SflB jfl low.” she said, F" " tilere are mace room.” k "There are Zoe Akins room?’* he a>ked. “Mace,” she replied. “J can hear them making no i.es in the wall.’* Mystified but desiring to please, the manager sent a man to her office. 1 Whereupon the distinguished playwright repeated her complaint. And sure enough, the repair man heard certain noises apparently coming from the walk But. when he went into the adjoining office to investigate, he found a rrap game in progress. The mysterious noises were the dice being thrown against the wall. Being a gambling man. he joined the game and was soon cleaned of all he had. On his way out, he suddenly remembered his mission. So he knocked j on Miss Akins’ door and stuck his bend In. “No. lady/’ he said, “Not mace— i dace!” An enterprising news photograpN-T ; rtiappci] a picture of Grace Bradflfj and Addison Randall in Hollywood •he other day. and now the redheaded > actress i busily denying a romance. ir still engaged to Frank ' rrineo, she insists. In fact, when the picture was taken. Prince was saying goodby to Mitchell Leisen, the host at the party. According to Grace, she and Randall only happened to walk nnt the door together. Jonathan Hale, the character actor. Is realizing one of our suppressed desires. He has a hidden loud speaker on bls car and ar* amplifying system that magnifies his vocle 10 tlmeo V. hen a stubborn driver won’t move over, a stentorian voice calls: "May I pass please.” And as Hale drives by the startled motorist, he salute*; ’Thank yon.” Veu A*kf 4 Me and I’m Telling You; Fmnk GPbtte. 14* Angeles: You

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“POOR LITTLE CRITTER’’ By SEGAI AHOV. OU'UE, A VELLAH) 9QT.POPEVE! W'rV/j LISTEN.HONE?, THAT I I GOT A HUNCH THAT \ I I'LL ADMIT HE'S \ 3EEPIE,>Y, — ' r i— VA SELL HIM £-vX . J£TNJ / pjL k SO v ~"C>C j AiA?! '<£)J X« • Jgs 'B s>< s bs ’ <■■« IkWi RbQ -fiffir <s a = sbL /‘a £’■’'■< ■—teaa—- JtIWHI ! .4 **‘>aßie»iii ■' -zsaißgtf \ x ..;=■•--.•••■ "•b. " J H hswtlwM •==( xk : L* 4 l \ i=f' \i~> <1 ££S!:ffpplE X\ '. ~SSi tgSMMH 1 I ■- ■ 1 -- ' .•.u.w^»: v -., 1 -

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. t i Mr*. Fanny Macy J Phones 1000 — 1001 r I ; 1 Saturday 11 V. B Cafeteria supper, church, j a to 7 ip. nt. > Monday i i Research club. Mrs. C. C. Purnplt- •' rey, 2:30 p m. United Christian Mieelonary eoc- ' iety prayer meeting, Mrs. G- T. Burk 11 2 to 3 p. in. Pinochle club. Mr. aud Mrs. Ad- -! rian Burke. 7:30 p. m Tuesday Pythian Needle club. K of I’. home. 2:30 >?. nt. Tri Kappa. Elks home, 7:30 p. in. Sion Reformed G. M. G., church i' 7: 30 :p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. Ted Hanhert, J:3O p. m. Young Matron b club, Mnt. Frank ’ Crist. »:M p- m. Unit;d Christian Missionary society prayermeet iug. Mrs. Homer Rule, 2 to 3 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary society, Mrs Frank Braun. 2:3'» p. mUnited Christian Missionary aoc- ' iety prayer meeting. Mrs. Elmer Harktcher. 2 to 3 p. inThursday United Christian Missionary soc- ( iety prayer nneetiDg. Mrs. <A. D. Artman, 2 to 3 p. m.

\p point mrnt off Sdmini.ffrat—r ; Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de bonis non of the es- [ tate ‘t Henr> Mayer, late of Adams , 'County, deceased. ' The estate is probably solvent Ferd L. Litterer. Administrator de bonis non Fruehte and Litterer. Attorneys \t». M I‘.<:;ii April 4-11-18

lean ex peel to -ee Adolphe Menjou back at work sortie time in April or May. I called him and he sa> s lie It in tine health since his operation and has five picture offers. ' Interesting that, when Errol Flynn , leads the "Charge of the Light Brigade” in the Warner Brothers Ulin. , li* w ill carry a sword that Is an , actual relic of the charge. It was supplied by a Los Angeles man George A. Bowman, whose brother got it from a survivor of the battle. Did you know that the first Victoiia Crosses were struck from the meta! of Russian cannon captured on this fateful day, and were given to all survivors ot the charge? Director Roy Del Ruth got a con- . solatios prize of 100 pounds sterling in the drawing of the Irish sweepstake, but thought he was being ribbed by Darryl Zanuck and almost I threw his ticket away. Friends had to get the Western Union to vouch for the authenticity of the cablegram before he would believe it was true. When finally convinced, be announced he would give the money to the Orthopedic hospital. •Just as James Stewart was preparing to fly east, he got a wire from his mother in Indiana. Pa., that she and his father I—~ss*wa.1 —~ss*wa. !'s were safe from i | the floodwaters. R . The Xrllm jEL .1 u i-i g o - Wesley l; u g 3 i» 3 separa fIR tion has been ‘As.".] predicted in Hollywood tor the y last year. . . \ / Despite bein* A. \ ~ ■ i w O. L. from til" / "R om e o an d * V Juliet" set for w lfc , several days, | Arhne Judge <- alnpra , nan Bu , Daniels has been reinstated. . . . Which doesn't surprise Hollywood, as Garbo will not w ork with any other cameraman. He also has photographed all of Nonha Shearer's films. . . . The funniest sight around the lots these days is Biug Crosby learning to roll a clgarct tor his new picture, “Rhythm of the Range”. . . . And Frances Dee was added to the list of film colouy flu victims. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What opera singer, who believed she was to have an important role In a new picture, walked out In the middle of th* preview when she discovered how much of her part had beo n Ir»t on th" ratttriß room floor?

Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions’ Turn to page Four tor the answers. TODAY’S COMMON ERROR j Never say, ’’The mixture lias ‘ an oily feeling;" say “an oily 1 feel." I — ———♦ 1 1. Who was John Robie Eastman? 2. Which artist painted the ‘ Lady With the Fan?’’ 3. How much current dyes a 40 watt electric light bulb consume? 4. Where is Kodiak Island? 5. What is pomology? | 6. During which war was the Rattle of Brandywine? 7. What is the name for uncoin.ed gold and silver? 8. Who was Dwight L. Moody? i 9. Who composed “The Moonilight Sonata?” | 10. What is copal? o NOTH E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. ISH Notice is hereby Riven to the cred- | ilora, Meirs and )e*ateea of George .1. Braun, deceased, to appear in the I Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist day of May 1936. and whow cause, if any, why • the Final Settlement Accounts with I the estate of said decedent should j not he approved; and said heir* are notified to then and there make I proof of heirship, and receive their I distributive shares. Dale 11. Braun, guardian. Decatur, Ind April 3. 1935. Nathan <’. Nelson, Attorney April DU , > MiIKK <H nETTLEMKM’ OF IATITE ! Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Orlando I D. Myers, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana on the 37th day of April D»3fi and show cause, if any, why the I 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. Matilda Myers, Administratrix Decatur. Indiana April 3, 1936. literary Karl H. Uliiiiim. April 4-11 — o notice of i i\n. si:rn izmi.vi or IM ITF. NO. W 37 Notice is hereby given tv the credI itors, heirs and legatees of Henry Mayer, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit. Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 30th day .of April 1336, and whow 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 pr oof of heiership, and re eive their I distributive shares. Ferd L. Litterer Administrator De Bonis Non Decatur Indiana April 3, 1936. Frochtr and Litterer. Ittya. April 4-11 VI l« I OF IMSOI \ IAM In the < irrult Court No. :<*!!» In the matter of the estate of Vir- : ail C. Lai sure. deceased. Notice is hereby given that ip p petition filed in, said court bv Flos*-, sic Brandyberry and Jessie Co 1 Baa, Executrixes of said estate, setting up the ir» .sufficiency of the estate "f said dv< ed« >: to pay the debts and liabilities th .eof. the of said Court dii. on the Ist da? of April 1936. find slid estate to be prvably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said ♦ state are thcref »re hereby notified of su<h insolvency, and re<iuired to file their claims against | said estate Cor allowance Witness, the Clerk and seal of said i Court, at De atiir, Indiana this Ist day of April, 1936. i G. Remy Bierly, Clerk April 1-11

POLITICAL I ANNOUNCEMENTS (Advertising) 4 « I COUNTY TICKET frwe - -■ — —— — !■ I, ■HI I i County Recorder John Doe of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Recorder. Probecutinß' Attorney John Doe of Decatur Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1936.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File | ♦ ♦ April 4-- Rev. J. H. Rilling goes | io Huntingburg. Indiana to attend annual conference of Evangelical church. Charles Colter is ill with tonsiliti*. Contract for the Tt. A. Drum mond macadam road is awarded to L. W. Franks ai Sou for $6,650. W. A. Kunkle of Bluffton elected Democratic district chairman and

"THERE’S MURDER IN THE AIR" hu FLOY CHANS LOR. - -*•

SYNOPSIS Beautitui Ruth Tyler, blind daughter of former District Attorney Daniel Tyler, is psychic and foretell* murders, but is powerless to reveal enough information so that the tragedies can be averted. These manifestations occur while Ruth, a taiented musician, plays her violin—and always at night. The girl become* terror-stricken and suddenly this strange power grip* her. Her father enlists the aid of Dr. Jan Earasc, noted psychiatrist, but as Karasc is working on another esse, he send* his young assistant, Nat Benson, to study the girl. Nat is introduced to Ruth as the son of her father’s college chum, in ths city oa a visit. One night, when Ruth has * spell, Nat prevents Tyler from trying to soothe her, with the result her vision is keener than ever end she is able to reveal the name of the person marked for death. This time it is Paul Y. Gordon, an international banker. Nat telephones Gordon. CHAPTER VH A lean mar. with a hooked nose sat in the small lodge which guarded the main gate to the Westchester estate of Paul Y. Gordon. He was tilted back, comfortably in a chair, his feet toasting before a gleaming red-hot stove, but his eyes were open, very much so, and they never left the roadway which shone white in the darkness in front of the gate. Across hi* knees lay a sawed-otf shotgun. Behind him, brooding over the countryside, the huge house sprawled, a hundred yards back from the road, dark and silent Inside, secure in the knowledge that trusted armed men guarded every entrance, the master slept alone in his suite on the top floor. Below, in their various chambers, slumbered his household, unaware that any precautions to ensure security were necessary. Off to the right the lean man heard sounds approaching. He leaned forward. That would 1 be Nelson, probably — Nelson, who made tne complete rounds of al! the outposts every hour. But he wanted to be certain. The lean man rose, holding the shotgun easily. Yes, it was Nelson. The squat, tow-headed Swede paused only to pass the time of night and went on, *• •' ".rd the next guard. And the lean u _n tilted back once more in his chair. Then the telephone rang—not the intercommunicating phone which connected al! the scattered lodges, but the trunkline phone. Lazily wondering who could be calling at such an hour, the lean man answered. . . . In his top-floor retreat, Paul Gordon, always a light sleeper, heard the first tinkle of the phone from the main gate. Wide awake immediately, he seized the receiver, his nerves taut It was Cooke at the main gate. “There’s a feller on the wire says he’s got to speak to you, personal, right away,’’ said Cooke’s voice. “Says it’s very important” "What fool is calling at this hour?” demanded Gordon, irritated. “Find out what he wants.” There was a low murmur over the wire, Cooke talking into the other phone. Gordon’s irritation turned to curiosity. It couldn’t be a business matter. His close associates knew his private number. Who could be calling on the regular trunk wire at this ungodly hour? “Says his name’s Benson,” said Cooke’s voice. “Nat Benson. Says the matter’s urgent.” “Benson?” said Gordon. “Never heard of him. Tell him to call my secretary in the morning.” “Says he’s calling for Mr. Daniel Tyler,” Cooke went on, after a moment. “Tyler that used to be D. A.” “Oh,” said Gordon. He knew Tyler by name and reputation. But who would use Tyler’s name to call him in the middle of the night? He grunted impatiently. “Ask him what he wants,” he said. There was another low murmuring, then Cooke’s voice, anxious: "This guy says- it’s a matter of life and death, boss; you better talk to ’im." “All right," Gordon growled. “Put him on.” Tn a moment he heard a '’ear, intense voica on the wire.

& B Heller of Decatur, secretary. Dale Crittenherger. auditor of state, is a visitor here. Daughter born to Dr. and Mis. Rayl of Monroe. Republican state convention, opens at Indianapolis. ...IWI ■■■■.!■■■ .....Q., . - Mr. and Mrs. F V. Mills spent yesterday in Garrett with Rev. and Mm. B. H Frankin and family. Mrs. Robert Fritzinger will leave

“This is Nat Benson, Mr. Gordon —secretary to Mr. Tyler. We have reason to believe that your life is in danger; and we—” “What’s that 7 ” Gordon demanded. “Your life is in danger,” the voice repeated. “We want to see you, and explain th* first thing in th* morning.” , , . , "What is it you’r* driving at? said Gordon sharply. “I can’t explain on the phone,” said the voice. “But both Mr. Tyler and I—” “Can’t you tell me what information you have?” demanded Gordon. “In the morning,” said the voice. "Meanwhile, take the utmost precautions for the balance of the night. You caa confirm this call by asking

j. She sat up in the road, flung her hair back and blinked up at them, th* sun in her eyes.

Information for Mr. Tyler’s number.” “Right,” said Gordon. “Hang up, and I’ll call you back." Puzzled, alarmed and vaguely annoyed, Gordon obtained the Tyler number from Information and put through a call. The same voice answered: "What time may we come?” it asked. "Eleven,” said Gordon, and hung up. He stared at the receiver for a long moment Cold perspiration stood out on his upper lip. He wiped it, nervously. Then he called Cooke. “Have you seen or heard anything?” he demanded. “Not a thing, boss," said Cooke. “W’hat’d the guy have to say?" "He warned me I was in danger,” said Gordon. “Keep your eyes and ears open and pass the word along.” “Kayo,” said Cooke. Paul Gordon sank back on the bed. He pulled the covers close about him. But still he was cold. For a long time he lay straining for the slightest sound. Everything was quiet Presently, unable to allay his uneasiness, he got up, donned dressing-gown and slippers, and went out into the hall. He proceeded softly down the stairs, two floors. He hesitated in front of the door to his wife’s apartment, the apartment she had occupied since his illness, two months now. Then he knocked, a low knock. After a moment she answered, and he entered. She sat up in bed, her mass of lovely black hair framing her olive face. "Carlotta?” he said, “I—are you all right?” “All right?” she said. "Why—of course.” He went elose to her, smiled down at her dark beauty, stroked her hair. “Silly of me,” he said. “But I couldn’t sleep.” He leaned down and kissed her forehead. “Sorry I woke you, darling," he said. “Good night.” She lifted her face and gave him : a slight little kiss, smiled. I

thi* afternoon for Fort Mayne, where she will vlalt over the weekend with her sister. Mr*. A. E. Do WittMise Marcella Hower of Indianapolis left this afternoon for Menomonie, Wks., Where she will »pend Easter vacation with her sister Mrs. William Bundy and family She will return to Decatur for Easter Sunday before resuming her teaching in Indianapolis. —■ i ———o --—— ——— Becoming Venerable The British museum was opened to the public on January 15, 173 U.

t "Good night," she said. b Gordon, feeling slightly foolish, s returned to his room, but not to sleep. • The day was bright and *nly i slightly windy; so Tyler decided o* • the open car. Ruth wore ■ warm coat, and Nat tucked a robe about ’ her snugly before ho took the wheel. He headed northward, the powerful • car humming. Once out of the city they obtained specific directions from a • motorcycle patrolman and contin- . ued. Presently they came to the side ■ road described by the policeman and . turned off. Five miles back, he had ; said, a huge house on a rolling hill-

side. Nat increased speed. As they rounded a slight curve, h* slammed on th* bral es, screechingly, and they came to an abrupt stop just behind a long rakish yellow roadster. It was apparently stalled, but a* one was in sight. Nat stared curiously at the yellow car. Then h* grinned as he glanced down at th* road beside it Two absurdly highheeled slippers toes up, protruded from under the car. They wriggled slightly, and then two sheer-stockingcd legs appeared, and after them a girl, clad in tan skirt and a silk sweater the exact color of the roadster. She wore no hat, and a flood of golden hair half covered her face. She sat up in the road, flung her hair back and blinked up at them, the sun in her eyes. Both Nat and Tyler laughed. Her left cheek and her nose were smeared with ou. “Hello,” she said. “Hello,” Nat answered. She scrambled quickly to her feet, dabbing at her nose with one hand, but only succeeding in spreading the oil. "What’s the trouble?” Nat asked. "It just won’t work,” the girl said ruefully. “How about a lift?" Nat hesitated, and glanced at Tyler. “We’re only going a mile or two," Tyler said. “Just to the Gordon place.” “That’s far enough," said the girt “I’m Doris Gordon.” “Come ahead, then,” said NaL The girl reached into th* seat *f the roadster, pulled out a small handbag, glanced at herself in th* mirror, gave a little gasp of dismay and then began furiously to rub her nose and cheek with a ridiculously small handkerchief. Nat grinned. She was an extraordinarily pretty girl, smeared nose and all, tail and slim and vibrantly young. She finished her emergency toilet, shook back her tousled hair and smiled. “Now,” she said. "I’m ready." (To Be Continued) Oaryrtflrted by MrCxll Company ’ &Irtrfbt:te4 by Kttf ftaturas fe&glests. tee.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvlll*, Hoagland and Willshir*. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 4. * I No commission and no yardage, i Veal* received Tuesday, Wed- ! uesday. Friday and Saturday. I — h !<>i< to 120 lbs $ 950 1 iso to Ito lbs 9.7 ft 1 140 to 160 lbs 10.20 : 160 t0*230 lbs 10.60 1 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs 9.90 t 300 to 350 Ills 9.70 < Roughs 3.50 < Stags 6.501 i I Vealers 9.50 I < Ewe and wether lambs9.so j t I Buck lamb* —.... 8.50 I i Yearling lamb* 4.75 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort i —Livestock: ,' Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs.. $10.85; | 180-200 lbs.. $10.75; 200-225 lbs.. $lO 65; 225 250 lbs.. $10.55; 250-275 lbs.. $10.40; 275-300 lbs., $10.30; 300-350 lbs., $10.05; 140-160 lbs., $10.30; 120-140 lbs., $10; 100-120 lbs.. $9,75. Roughs. 19; stags, $7.25. Calves. CTO; lambs. $9.75. Corrected April 4. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 88* No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lb*. . 87c Oats 18 to 19c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans SSc New No. 4 Yellow Coni, 100 lbs. 53 to G7c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA- MARKET t Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 68c (Delivered to factory) 1,.. ; Adams County Memorial Hospital Neson tiiertel, Monroeville, ad1 mitted yesterdayHenry H. Akres. Eton, ind., ad-j I miited this morning. Mrs- Oscar Lehrman, Route 4, dismissed this morning. Mil'll F. OF MIMI MS I'H ITOH'" s M.F. Ol 111. M. KST VI E The untH-rslctieU, adtnfnisu at lis i dte Ivon im non w tht» eßtnte «f Jona** Is. < crdalv. Ur hereby gives I notice tiiat by virtue of an order of i the Adiims t'in uit Court she ‘will, j ut tile hour of nine o'clock A. M. of the 13th day of April 1936 at the Law i Office of Vlark J. Lutz on S«»uth Seei ond Street, Decatur, Indiana, and ; from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said dt< edent, in and to the following described real ; estate to wit: I Tract No I Inlot Number five hundred and thirty one <531 > in l>a- [ vid Showers sub-division of outlets {twenty seven <27) and twenty eight (2H) in the southern addition to the town of L'ecatur. Indiana as the same is designated on the recorded | plat of auid addition. Tra«’t No. 2.—lnlot number five hundred -thirty tw.» <532i in David Showers sub-division of outlots twenty seven (27) ami twenty eighti (28) in the southern addition to the, town of Decatur. Indiana as the; snm* is designated on the recorded plat of said addition. Tract No. 3—lni 4 number twenty five (35) in the Citizen* Third addition to the city of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana. Said sale wtl be made subject to the approval of said court in separate tracts for not leas than the full appraised value of said real estate The terms of sale, one third purchase price cas|i in hand, balance • in two equal installments due in six and nine months, evidem cd by notes, bearing 6S interest from date, secured by a mortgage on the realestate sob! The purchaser may pay i all cash. Estella V. (’overdale Administratrix De Bonis Non March 28-April L { >OTI< t; TO AOI-HEMIDKNTS lu the VdamM < ireuit Court February 'Ferm, lf»3H STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY, .SS The Department of Financial Institutions of the Slate of Indiana, in charge of The Peoples State Bank. Berne, Indiana, by Robert T. Kramer, Special Representative, vs. Robert Kerr, Russell Kerr, Lulu (Kerr) Crowell, Laura Kerr. Mary W. Kerr, Mabie Duff. Ray Duff. Coy K. Duff, Harvey Ineirhen, Nelite G. ineichen, Ida (K« rr) Clin*?. Monroe Stat • Bank, a Corp., by W. S. Smith, liquidating agent. The American Security Co., a Corp.. Karl Adams. Receiver. The Gtiliom Lumber Co., a Corp., The Pc ’pies Loan and Trust Co.. Clark J. Lula, sp* 1 ial rep.. John Ham-ovk Mutual Lift ins. Vo. <’onies now the plaintiff by its attorney Nathau C Nelson, and files its c..fnpaint herein, together with an affidavit of non-residence, that the defendants Robert Kerr. Russell Kerr. Coy K. Duff, Ida (Kerr) Cline, are not residents of the State of Indiana. That said action is f’*r f” l *'" <4osur«‘ of $i mortgage aitd that said non-resident defendants, are neves- ■ try parties iln i • i • Nikticv is therefore hereby given ► to said defendants Robert !<• ri. Ru>- $ sell K< i . Co> K. Duff. Ida (K‘> ' > Cline, that unless they be and appear on the 35th day of the next term ol the Adams Circuit Court to be holden on 22nd day of May, 1936, A. D. at the Court House in Decatur, in said (Tjunty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in tileir absence. Witness my hand and seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur. Indiana, this 27th .lay of March. 1936. (I. Remy Bierly Clerk ot the Adams (’ireuit Court N.’.lliiiii < . Xclmoii, tnorue.' Mill-ell aS April l-jl

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p, ni. Telephone 135.

■ '■« Saw money, ra H better chicks .. | B E CO Starter | Grower, SI.HsJ lbs. I>urk phone 25. I FOR SALE I l; M LrnuW ' . Vra i;irK , ,«| 8 room Imusp. j ~a r -■'l on pan.,| ~ Vh M >ng for in, 1...,| Illv ** 1,i.0 k. all uc ,| er W Holl. A. 1 qm, k ;1 yi)u w W| tain. I;. > Ji.L:,..,, u . Bi'L "W FOR SALE —Small dross. . m!s r ,. d , # ,W Nf- ' E.ot.r Ave. or phone l.’jit M FOR SALE S. r;..|| i.iart old with colt by gjde iomil Hid. rake. A,|„ ip iW inner, r.mo j, |H> iatur fl mi..- v.. -t. *h north i'l. bl. I‘rvbE pbusfl FOR SALE - Mixed 70, Monroe. FOR SALE Good te fIH horses; sol of work isl three ~|,| v ,,h s . work Inquir.. of Willshire, Ohio. H FOR SALE 1935 rtllofl I'liariefl I mil. s • ~f Monr'ie IFOR SALE t'hoico n( wfl rows, ealf by Side See ■ ■ ,1.1 no s . a Fl d: SALE ivii ootß U> ton mix* d hay. baled. 1B polotoes. W:!!ard H Phone 5121 H FOli SALE • Y.r.fl Seed ■ Fl'lt SALE \ S' >■ first step ■ ward eutcaß trees, sh, , s gooi■ I,mu ■ .i’li; sfoclß hai o eV , bl"i'k Ire, - s 'Io asifl ket price ,\l-o pear, peachH J.erry. fruit, r'.riblfl paragns. Evergreen, onfl shrubs am! t’.-es. Wri'f and see 'em iotore yo'J bifl In eitherc .v quality guufl Ixiverside Nr -• ry I :n:leO of Bel: • Lo . For Sale-Lawn S and lawn fertilize, Burk Elevator phone 25. ; WANTED I want to talk to aniMtin who want to qualify for H servicing, r- pairing, and in Electri»’ KefrigcnUof® •• Condifioiiin-' S'stems. !W jem <■ m ee-uity. but cant mmt me. hanicalJ ed and willing “> i spare time in trainingIsonal iniervi.'W write Btfl jATION FS'GIN'EERIM' i TUTE. Box b"". r; I>nioCTl \V ANTED Home iu Dec* l acerage, for “ home. Writ- 12<>2 GleiulaJe. Cali l \v LNTED Older work- Two i-hildren. No» Siay t i-ii'. WANTED -Wall P»P* “ Clean without dust or (Unpeoples. 313 S. Find st- « Dallas Brown. *'9. WANTED - Gid <>r woman tor housewort43. FOIiRF\Lrois best-• ”• With bath: hard and ■ f Upper. A. I>. buttle*. »8 ...... tIFN’T R yo " lS f ° r B FREE-A large quantity £ taken from ray the hauling MlKe s No. Fifth st- —— — Aw *l*««e»‘ fix Noth-.' i s h cri ’ .'... n aiipoi". 1 * undt rsisiied h, ' h (^t *. o t JaCoV eeiitrlx o' the -■ ~i- lute ol ■'"■‘‘‘Jpably sv> The r:.' l '' l, s. n-'f-r. h“ I'rlK'hle l.(" , ’ r " \pril 1 A|"'i '■ .. «! Urge s, "^ t M l'hai and Mt.nunien > r for Decoration i i • Decatur, 1"“’ kpr