Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SHBRIFF’B SALK la the Idaiu* Circuit Court. Mate <>t Indiana, cause Xo. 15344 American Lite Inauranca Company,' • corporation va. Jeaae G. Niblick Bv virtue jf an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the j£.Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in -* the above entitled cauae I have levled upon and will expose tor sale •" by public auction at the eaat Courto' house door, first floor >n the city of Decatur, in said Adams County, Indiana. between the hours of ten o'clock A M and four o'clock P. M. on Saturday the 13th day of Juno A ' I>. I*3*. the rents and profits for a ' tn 111 not exceeding seven years of the following real estate to wit:ia> The South Half of the North- ‘ west Quarter of Section 32, in Township 37, North range IS East In Adams County, Indiana., fbl The East half of the Southwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, all in Section 31, Township 27 N rth, Range 15 East, in Adams County. Indiana, containing 130 acres, mor* or less. Except therefrom-Commenc-Ing at the Southeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 31, thence running North xu rods more or les* to the Southeast orner of the Northwest Quarter f the Southeast Quarter of Section 31, thence We»t 33 feet, thence South 80 rods more or less to the South line of said Section, thence East 33 feet to the place of beginning. (e)«-Commencing at the southwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 6, township 27 North Range 15 East, thence East 52 rods, to a stake, thence North parallel with the East line of said Quarter Section, ISO r d* to the North line of said Quarter Section, thence West parallel with tin- first line 52 rods to the ... Northwest corner of said Quarter * Section, thence South along tiie tv est * line of said Quarter Section 160 rods * t the place of beginning, containing 62 acres of land, more or less, ' in Adams County. Indiana. * (di The East Half of the Northwest Quarter, and the Northeast ' Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, ” all tn Section 22, in Township 27 t North. Range 14 East, in Adams * County, Indiana containing 120 acres more or less. ■e (e) The Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 4, in '■■a Township 25 North, Range 14 East In f Adams County. Indiana. except •• 75-100 of an acre out of the Northt est corner of said tract. { Also. All that part of the North » Half of the Southeast Quarter of ». Section 4, in Township 26 North, * Range 14 EMst, in Adams County, - Indiana, lying West of the centre S line of the Cincinnati. Richmond and r Fort Wayne, Railroad Track Said real estate will be offered for J sale in separate tracts. The rents . and profits of each separate tract * of real estate as above described will * be offered for sale for a term not ■; exceeding seven years and if the rents and profits of said separate tracts fails to sell for a sum suffi- “ cient to realise therefrom the full - amount of the judgment, interest and cost, then the fee simple of each of satd separate tracts will be offerS ed for sale separately. And if the *. rents and profits lor seven years on * the whole of said tracts fail to a sell for a sum sufficient to pay and * satisfy the full amount of the judgej- ment. Interest and cost ab,ve men- * tinned, then and in that event the »• rents and profits for the whole of ? said real estate will be offered and " sold. And if the whole of said rents 1 and profits fail to sell for a sum * sufficient t> pay and satisfy said L judgment, interest and cost, and if ► the bids for the fee simple for said £ separate tracts fail to sell for a sum t, sufficient to pay and satisfy the full *• amount of said judgment, interest . £ and cost, then I will at the same J time and ftv the same manner.afore- . said offer for sale the fee simple ► of the entire combined tracts of ths abiive and within described real * estate. Taken as the property of B Jesse G. Niblick at the suit of Am- * eri«tn Life Insurance Company, a * corporation. ” -kiid sale will be made without any * relief, whatever from valuation or *■ appraisement laws. £ Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. S- Clark J. Lutz, Attorney. May 21-28 June 4, ' o NOTICE OF’ PETITION TO SELL HEAL ESTATE Probate Cause No. ISItlCi fl In the Circuit Court of Adams F County, Indiana April Term 1936 n John S. Falk, administrator de * bonis non with the will annexed of *. Estate of Daniel N. Erwin. Deceased J. vs. John 8. Falk, administrator with * tile will annexed of Munta Erwin, n deceased et. al. E Tq Lolabelle Swanberg, Luella it Fetherolf. Mott Erwin, Daniel Erwin, * Doris Lynch. Marna Barr, Earl Er--L win, Glen Falk. John Falk Jr.. RobSt ert'T. Falk, Freeman Falk. Lillian K Jones, Doloro* Cook. Patricia Pheg nlk. Hose Evans, Hilda May EmerB "BKi hiick Falk. Anthony Falk and „ ITfipn Central Life Insurance Com- * party, a foreign corporation. - You are severally hereby notified f that the above named petitioner as J administrator de b vis non with the »» will annexed of the -state aforesaid, K has filed in the Circuit Court of ; Adams County, Indiana, a petition, X making you defendants thereto, and * praying therein for an order and S. decree of said Court authorizing the K sale of certain Real Estate belonga Ing to the estate of said decednt, X and in said petition described, to F make assets for the payment of the E debts and liabilities of said estate; Z. and has also filed an affidavit averi Ing therein that you and each of *■ you are non-residents of the State jr of lb-liana, or that your residence Is J, unknown add that you are necessary e- parties to said proceedings, and that I" said petition, so filed and which Is * now pending, is set for hearing in t* said Circuit Court at the Court House in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on the <th day of September, 1936. ' Witness, th* Clerk and seal of said ’ Court, thia 20th day of May 1936. G. Remy Bierly. Clerk I Adams Circuit Court. Clark J. Lutz, Attorney. May 31-28 June 4-11 Isreinluien. or aamlniatratur >• Notice Is hereby given That the •fc und rsigned has been appointed Ad- * ministrator of the estate of Frank '• Amstutz late of Adams County, def ceased. The estate is probably sol- * vent. Ralph W. Amstutz. Administrator Lenhart Heller un<> Kehurger Atty*. . May 20, 1935 May 21-28 June 4 ,— v Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

| hTimpi E THEATER SHOWING—“HOUSEHOLD HINTS” By SEGAR ' VER rW6 GOMER ASK P“/ VJHTaRE VOL) SO "DOES THAT BiG\ '/au UAtu\ « n f THE JEEP IF TER DAD (NERVOUS? ARE CHEESE OP A > I TV < 1 0) Trw : THINKS SHE'S A PUNK . AFRAID OF HUSBAND OP MINE ) CfA || J /// \ J V 1 ( SSSS i<*?™4 -n. - PIL weR -< JiJ v\>- ' ®^ro vri r ■ rr v/ /dl I K®) A twW A L/ X y r _Zi 1 rW e Fatuna SyrA^tf.’K■ 6nat Brtun ngh” «r»ri j j j£G#£o

SHERIFF'S SALE In The Adam* Circuit < ourl, State | of Indiana. Cauae No. 16351 American Life Insurance Company, a corporation va. J*«ae G. Niblick. Old Adams County Bank, a corp-ra-tion, The Department of Financial Institution* of the State of Indiana. In the Matter of the Liquidation of Old Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court In th* above entitled cause I have levied upon and will expose for sale by public auction at the east Courthouse d or, first floor In the city of Decatur, In said Adatns County, Indiana, between the hours of ten o’clock A M and four o'clock P. M. on Saturday the 13th day of June A. D. i 1933, the rents and profit* for a term not exceeding seven year* of the fallowing real estate to wit: (a) Commncing at a point 22 feet north of the south west corner of In Lot Number fifty two thence east parallel with the south line of said lot one hundred thirty two feet to the alley; thence north along said alley twenty two feet; thence west parallel with said south line one hundred thirty two feet to Second Street, thence south along Second Street twenty tww feet to the place of beginning being th* center 23 feet of said Ini >t 52 In the original plat of the town .now City, of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. lb) Also: The south one third of Inlot Number fifty two In the Original Plat of the town (now City) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, as follows: Commencing at the south west corner of said Inlot thence east parallel with the north line f Madison Street one hundred thirty two feet, thence north along the alley twenty two feet; thence west parallel with Madison Street one bundled thirty two feet, thence south al ng Second Street twenty two feet to the place of beginning. (c) Also: Commencing at the south west corner of InLot fifty six in the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, running thence north twenty four and one halt feet, thence east one hundred thirty two feet; thence south twenty four and one half feet; thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of beginning. Said real estate will be offered for sale in separate tracts. The rents and profits of each separate tract of real estate as above described will be offered for sale for a term not exceeding seven years and if the rents and profits of said separate tracts fails to sell for a sum sufficient to realize therefrom the fuR amount of the judgment, interest and cost, then the fee simple of each of said separate tracts will be offered for sale separately. And if the rents and profits for seven years on the whole of said tracts fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of the judgment, interest and cost above mentioned, then and in that event the rents and profits for the whole of said real estate will be offered and sold. And if the whole of said rents and profits fall to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said judgment, interest and cost, and if the blds for the fee simple for said separate tracts fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of said judgment, interest and cost, then I will at the same time and in the same manner, aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the entire combined tra ts of the above and within described real estate. Taken as the property of Jesse G. Niblick at the suit of American Life Insurance Company. a corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief, whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. * * Dallas Brown. Sheriff . J 'Adams County, Indiana, t refle Chase, AttorneyMay 21-28 June I GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041

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• COURTHOUSE >: 1 Amended Claim Allowed 'f The claim and amended claim in -, a suit brought by Emma Hebb’e against the Erneet Keller eutate e was dismissed by the plaintiff. A ™ second amended complaint was fitv ed and by agreement of parties was “ submitted and evidence heard- The ~ court found for the plaintiff on the * second amended complaint In the >. sum of $1,300 and ordered this paid ‘ out of the assets of the estate. Substituted for Defendant f A motion to strike out the answer t of Joseph R. McClain in the suit to ] collect a note and forciose a morti gage brought by the Federal Land j Bank of Louislvlle, Ky, against 1 Homer E. Smith and others was J submitted and sustained. The de- ‘ Cendant excepted. A suggestion was , filed of the death of Joseph R. MeI Cain. Leslie F McClain, administrator of the estate was substituted t as defendant. The suit was set for ’ trial on September 10. Set For Trial An amended motion to strike out ' the second paragraph of the answer ’ of the defendant in the suit to colJ lect a note and foreclose a mortgage brought by George A. Bell and oth1 ers against Frank E. Rice and oth- , ers was submitted and overruled. | 1 Exceptions were taken by the plain- 1 ; tiff. The cause was set foe trial on i September 10Sale Approved The report of sale of tract numi ber one for $4,000 to Lecn Neuenschwander was filed, examined and approved In the (partition suit i brought by Elia Neuenschwander ‘ Luginbi’l and others against Wesley O. Neuenschwander. The deed was ■ Notice 1 am now located at my new office, 121 North Third street (Old Moose Home.) Dr. Palmer Eicher gsaaMBOM. i 1 PUBLIC SALE 518 St. Marys St. Saturday, June 6th 7:00 P. M. ' Kitchen Cabinets, R. C. A. I Electric Radio, Dining Table and 0 Chairs, almost new; Rugs, Tables, Stoves, Beds. Buffets. I Also Do Furniture Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering. Terms, Cash. Sales & Repair Shop J G. H. Bleeke

tnfiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936.

! ordered, reported, examined «nd approved. Cate Continued A verified motion for a continuance wax filed in the replevin suit brought by J. D. Kitch agency, inc., against John Bunner. The motion > was submitted and sustained. The case was -ontinued. Physical Examination Ordered A verified petition for an order requiring the plaintiff to submit himself for a physical examination wa.s filed in the damage suit venued here from Allen county and filed by i Charles Porter against Walter F. ! Heller. Sale Filed The report of sale of 40 acres of land to Arthur F. Sprunger for sl,400 was filed in the partition tsult brought by Pearl Nichols and other* against Mary Heller. The deed was order d, reported, examined and approved. Demurrer Filed An answer in four paragraphs wa»3 filed by John H, Heller. Jessie G- Niblick and Edgar Mutschler in i the suit on official bond for Milton ' C. Werling brought on the relation ! of Ralph E. Oren. The plaintiff was ruled to answer to paragraphs, two, three and four. A demurrer was filed to the fourth paragraph of the

"Sweepstakes on Love’ _ 9 by May Christie

CHAPTER XXIII One of the worst floods in California's history took place over the New Year week-end. The rain started in Hollywood on Saturday afternoon, but by that time Jerry and his large party were half way to the Mexican border, whirling along the Pacific coastline. To the right, the ocean was sparkling blue, and saffron hills rose sharply to the left. Further along the winding highway, exquisite Spanish villas were perched in their green gardens that ran to the very edge of the high red cliffs. “It’s like the Biarritz coastline. Jt sure is pretty,” remarked Mrs. Nolan to Genevieve as the pair leaned back in the limousine the devoted Jerry had delegated to them. Perhaps, in the whole party, these two mothers were the only happy people. For there had been a mix-up in the important question of: who should go with whom? Diana had hoped to ride with Roger who, for professional reasons, wanted to travel with Falconer, the director. Falconer, however. wished to be tete-a-tete with Dolores D'Arcourt. Dolores had her' own car and j with her (supplied by Falconer) but Uojprcs was tired of the noidcly-looking, too-devoted Falconer, and wished to ride along with Roger Dexter. By a ruse, at the last moment she succeeded. Jerry Nolan particularly wished to be with Diana, but had held back because of the girl’s avowed affection for Roger. Jerry was altruistic. When Dolores rode off alone with Roger, Falconer turned purple with indignation, and registered a vow that because of this “kidnaping," the jackanapes playboy would be “out” forever from the studio! His rage was lessened a little, however, when he found himself »!one in one of Jerry’s hired cars with Diana Darlington. He had admired the sweet-faced, gentle-mannered child from New York's “upper-crust.” He himself had come from nothing, but cherished a snobbish social ambition. The Dexter jackanapes was pally with her. To play up to the girl might even the score! It would teach spoiled Dolores n lesson. She wasn’t serious, in any permanent sense, over a $75-a-week scene painter who had been fired from the studio for drinking and inattention to the job when she had a boy-friend earning $75,000 per picture. as Falconer did—but it would be good to turn the tables on her and make her jealous! Before they reached San Diogo, and ignoring the chauffeur’s telltale mirror, Falconer had tried to kite Diana, and been firmly but gently put in his place. Extraordinary for a SIOO-a-week noviep to dare snub her director! thought Falconer, but it only whetted hi* appetite for further conquest. In default of being with the allimportant Falconer who could reinstate him at the studio, Roger decided it would be expedient to play up to Falconer’s sweetheart, Dolores D’Arcourt. He had never liked Dolores, but “needs must," wh°n one was broke. During the brief stop at the Immigration and Customs station at the border, Falconer, out of the tail of his eve. beheld Roger openly flirting with his sweetheart. As they whirled past the towering campanile in the gorgeous grounds of Agua Caliente, and to the various bungalows of the hotel that Jerry had engaged for the week-end, Falconer became more and more determined to pay the pair out— through

I answer by the plaintiff. Estate Cases A petition and schedule to deter- ■ mine the inheritance tax was filed I In the estate of Charles Bentx. It . I warn referred to the county aesesi'' sor. > A report of the sale of real eetate In Adanir, county In the estate of Andrew Steigmeyer was filed by the • executor, Clem Steigmeyer- It was ; I examined and approved. The deeds II were ordered, reported , examined I and approved. An app'kation for letters us ad- . ministration was filed by Nathan C. Nelson in the estate of Urbaln i Kuntz. A bond was filed in the sum < of $2,090. The bond was examined . and approved. Letters were ordered, reported and confirmed. The projf of notice of appointment wan filed in the estate of Christoph.-r Haviland- The proof of publication and posting of notice of [ final settlexent was filed. The final 'report was submitted, examined and approved. The administrator was ordered to pay the clerk of the Adams circuit court the amount on hand for distribution to creditor* and the clerk was ordered to pay 11hie to the creditors. An order of sale of unsold land was vaveated. The estate was c'osed and the ad-

The semi-tropical twilight was rapidly descending. After a bath, and changing into evening clothes, Falconer repaired to the long bar in the casino, to find it already packed with people. Roger and Dolores were at a little table in a corner, laughing into each other's eyes over tall glasses of planters’ punch. The Darlington child was with her mother in her bungalow. The little iceberg had been tantalizing in the car in her outfit of bright red. Red was a grand color for gambling! Roulette was his game. He went down the steps from the bar to the roulette table, and flung a hundreddollar bill on the red point. He lost! He tried again—again— again—and yet again, only to lose five hundred dollars. It was a bad omen. Presently, Jerry arrived, and after further libations, marshaled his party into the big Spanish restaurant for dinner. Not even the champagne or the splendid floor-show throughout the excellent meal could restore Falconer’s good humor. Roger sat next so Dolores and i played up to her. The planters’ punches had been potent, and the pair were now oblivious to everybody else. While the others lingered at the table when the meal was over, sipping liqueurs with their demitasses, and dancing between floorshows. Falconer started hack to the gambling rooms, and through an open archway in the gardens sighted Diana. Here was his chance! She was going to the bungalow on an errand for her mother. Falconer hastened after her in the darkness under the palms. He had drunk considerably by now, and he was amorous. He put an arm about her and drew her to him. kissing her hotly. She wrenched hack from him and slapped him in the face. ♦ ♦ • • A haif-hour later in the hotelbungalow. Diana repaired her make-up and dried her eyes. “I suppose tl Is ends my movie career,” she said to herself, her lips still trembling from the mischances of the afternoon and evening. “Well, anyway. I'm nothing but a mighty poor actress!” She went back to the lively table in the dining-room, thankful that Falconer was gone. Roger asked her to dance with him. Mechanically she consented. Dolores’ green eyes followed them, full of annoyance. “Can things ever be the same again?” thought Diana. There was a sort of tarnish now on her love for Roger. . . . He stumbled a little as he danced. His eyes looked shifty. Suddenly, from directly behind ’ them, came a high-pitched male voice she recognized. “Why, of all the jolly old meetings! Just fawncy ' tunning into you two dcah old ■ blighters in jolly old Mexico!” Diana turned. It was Clarence ’ Thyne. And not alone. Came a cool, J provocative feminine laugh. “Hello, Roger darling! Hello, there, Diana!" She was looking into the eyes of . Regina Hyde! Regina had flown in her fourpassenger Curtis to Agua Caliente, all the way from New York, to . bring in the New Year. > She had Maude, her stooge, with 1 her, and the impecunious Irish > nobleman who had sat at her left > at her debut at the Monarch, r and the ebullient Englishman, Clarence Thyne, who was convinced

ministrator discharged. The proof of publication and posting of notice of sale of real estate wa« filed in the estate of Frank M. Schirmeyer. The report of sale of lots three and four wan filed, examined and approved. The deed was ordered, .reported, examined aud approved, A petition for a partial distribution was filed In the estate of Chauncy Reinhart. A distribution wats ordered. A netltioh was filed by the administrator of the estate of Slyvester W. Peterson for authority to release mortgagee and furnish an abstract was submitted and sustained. The administrator was authorized to release the mortgages and to exipend not more than $45 for an abstract. Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved in the esN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

he would be a great gift to motion pictures. Regina looked radiant. She was the best-gowned woman in the room. Not even the most famous movie stars could approach her, sartorially speaking. “ Diana, darling,” chirruped Clarence, “I’ll jolly well bag you while the bagging's good!” “Probably under Regina’s instructions!” thought Diana bitterly as Clarence whirled her away. She could see Dolores’ fact darken as she sat partnerless at the dinner table. Dolores was studying Regina’s exquisite Paris gown. Dolores missed nothing of Regina’s smiles for Roger. “He’s fated to be a storm-center for the women!” Diana thought. Suddenly, with all her heart, she wished that she were out of the running, that fate would decide the issue quickly, and the uncertainty—nay, the sure misery—would be at an end. Love wasn’t meant to be continually painful. It should be proud and joyous and open. Clarence was thirsty. He loved champagne. He had spotted free champagne on their table and soon suggested that they drop over there for “a snifter.” He greeted Genevieve, was presented to the other guests, and soon had his long nose deep in libations. Dolore: D’Arcourt moved over to Diana. Her veneer had fallen from her. as it usually falls from the plebeian in moments of anger. “Say. your boy-friend sure is one grand double-crosser!” “Whom do you mean?” asked Diana haughtily. “Oh, don’t put on dog with me— I'm on to you. I mean Roger Dexter, who’s ditched you, just as now he's ditched me for this new dame on the floor. Who is she? Who’* paying for her clothes? Not Roger, I’ll be bound!” She laughed shrilly. “Be quiet!” Diana ordered sharply. “Don’t let the whole room hear you. That's Miss Hyde from New York.” “I’ll tan her hide plenty if she crosses me! I’ve stood enough tonight! Didn't I see Falconer sneak out after you, and you were both shut up in your bungalow a good half-hour!” “That’s absolutely untrue. I was in the bungalow alone. Mr. Falconer is nothing to ine but my director.” “And he won’t be that for long, if I’ve my way! He told me only this morning that you were a bum actress!” “Granted,” said Diana quietly. Dolores was intoxicated. Better placate her and avert a scandal. But Dolores was beside herseif with jealousy and humiliation. To lose two beaux on arrival here was much too much. Someone had to be punished, and Diana was nearest “Don’t high-hat me! We all know who gave you that wrist-watch! It wasn’t your precious hard-up Roger, either; it was Jerry Nolan. Would it surprise you to know that it was HE who for weeks footed the bills for your iaunts with Roger, eh? Answer me that?” Here were the very words of the anonymous scrawl that had been dropped in Diana's car! It had been written by Dolores! The woman was quite capable of it. “Don’t gape like that! T tell yon I know! I was waiting for Roger one night to drive him home in my ear when hi* own was in the repair shop, and I followed him into Jerry’s office at the studio, and saw Jerry slip him a hundred bucks and tell him to take you to dinner,” (To Be Concluded) . • Cocnitht. 1935. King Feature* Brndieate. lac.

tato of Herman H. Myeers. Guardianship Case > A petition by the guardian, Clark . F'augh, to pay expenses wae filed, 1 submitted and sustained in the. • guardianship of Nora V. Haugh, i The guardian was authorized to pay I ( the sum of $10’5.88. ■ o Real Estate Transfer* (Arley Hammond et ux to Nathan--1 iel Hammond et ux, in-lot 1013 in Decatur for sl. Marriage Licensee ’ Alnieda Williamson, Decatur, to • Robert Dill, farmer, Wren, Ohio. Ruth Liniger, Decatur, to Bubert . Baller, Wemhoff Monumental empI loyee, Decatur. Mary T. Loshe, Route 3, Decatur ' to Edward J. Gase, assembler, General Electric, Route 3, Decatur. o I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS* I BUSINESS CARDS IAND NOTICES • < RATES One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 worde or lee*. Over 20 word*, 1 !4c per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or le«*. Over 20 word* 2/ a a per word for the three time*. FOR SALE Poultry Raisers Save money, raise better chicks --use B E C O Starter and Grower, $1.98 per 100 lbs. Burk Elevator Co. phone 25.tf FOR SALE — A Registered Holstein bull, 15 months old. K. P. O. P. breeding. Tested for T. B. and Bangs disease. Benj. D. Mazelin. Berne R. 1. 132t3 FOR SALE—Holstein cow. with 2week old calf, heavy milker. See Decatur Hatchery. Maytag washers and Hoover cleaners. 133-31 x FOR SALE—IO acres alfalfa hay, in field. Cheap if fJlfti soon. Two miles south ou mud pike. Elmer E. Tricker. 133-2 t FOR SALE—lnstead of reshipping my S7OO Player Piano and rolls, I will let it gq for $39. Terms to responsible party. Write me today and I will tell you where my Player Piano may be seen in tow n. Mrs. Ray Stengler. Sta. C., Route 6, Box 410, Milwaukee, Wis. 132t-’x FARMS FOR SALE —The Union Central Life Insurance Company aa« some very good farms for sale; which can be purchased on easy terms, which is better than renting. Why rent? C. D- LewDoe«tnr. Ind. 125t12 FOR SALE—Model T Ford. First S2O takes it. Inquire at Monroe Lunch, on Monroe street. Phone 682. 132t3x FOR SALE —6 church benches at Emmanuel Lutheran church, Union 132t3.x Wool Wanted - Highest market price. BURK Elevator Co. Decatur phone 25. Monroe phone 19. .Vanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne will be at Becker s Beauty Shop, Tuesday, June 9 and 16. Cali 1380 for appointment 133kl>tx WE BUY Rage. Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay tO P market prices tor Wool and Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., < W. Monroe St- Phone 412. WANTED. Experienced girl f° l general housework and cookingNo washing. Stay nights. Cal 187. 3 , ydST AND FOUNP__ LOST—White and gold ring, witn square light green setting. Return to Democrat. Liberal’ - ward. 131 _ FOUND—Pair of child's « UMes ij' Moose Home. o- — t Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of tne»e ten questions? Turn to Four for the answers. 1. Name the author of the tragetb "King Lear.” .. 2. Name the princiiw! rivei Burma „ 3. What was the ancient name Wale©? 4. What a. tha uauie -f aa cltd book ot the Mohammedaut? 5. Name the sickle-shaped peu‘H'

forming " llat or Mnl2ati m : Co,„ Pa J- : S .- !lov . rl * 1”. Name the w| fe o( ■ ‘ “' et Mexico, 1 0— marketrepo DAILY REPORT OF Li ANO FOREIGN MahJ Brady's Market for Deem, ■ Cra.gvuie, Hoag llnajnaw Cl 0« at 12 Nou — Corrected j Ue t No commission acj M . Veals received TueMu nesday, Friday and Sa® 100 to 120 lb* 120 to lift lbs" ’ 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 230 lbs 230 to 270 lbs. 270 to 300 lbs.. 300 to 350 lbs Ron g us Stags Vealers Spring lambs Clipped lambs Yearling lambs CLEVELAND PROO6( Cleveland, Ohio. June (.« Produce: Butter, steady; «tni, standards, 31tyc. Eggs, steady; extra firm current receipts, Live poultry, weak; heatj at-a lbs., and up. 13c. fab,i 5 lbs., and up. 16c dacb. ( small. 14c; old. 12c. Potatoes, loti-pound |*p,l $2.50-$2.65; Michigan. Ilij Idaho, f 1.25; s'i-lb. bos. fij lb. box, 55c; new. reg, u Louisiana awl Missisapfi, $4.75: South Carolina, Uli bbl.. $7 25-87.50; California,, EAST BUFFALO UVEITI East Buffalo. X. Y.. June 4 —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. IM; lei* er; zulk better grade, IWI averaging under 21" lbs.. $10.85; trucked in lots,llli Cattle, receipts, lid; a steers and heifers fan*l fully steady. $7-}7W: and cutter cows. H.548M kinds, $5.75 and better. Calves, receipts, K; i steady: good to choice, 11*. Sheep, receipts, 48; lambs. 25c lower; good to Kentucky offerings rata I ly sorted. sl2-112.25; scatta aged ewes. 53.50-14.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CIO! July Sept Wheat -85% Corn . SIU Oats MU FORT WAYNE LIVES? Hogs 10-ssc lower: ISM $10.10; 180-200 ibs. slo# lbs. $9.90; 225-250 Ibe. W 275 lbs. $9.60; 275-3 W U*. 300-350 lbs. $9.25; 10 , $9.65; 120-140 lbs. $9.58; 1 lbs. $9.35. j Roughb sß*3s; Calves $9.00; Lambs R INDIANAPOLIS LIVEBTI Indianapolis, Ind., June —Livestock: Hogs, 6,500; boidovwfrf lower; 160-225 Ibs.. sl'- - 225-250 lbs.. $9.90-110.10:J $9.70-$9.90; 300 H>s., up, 130-160 lbs., s9.4”'s ! '* in*., $8.65-$9-15; I’acW $8.25-$8.75. Cattle, 1,000; calves. * and heifers steady to strong 'steady; bulk steers and» $7.50-$8; top steers, 5-» heifers, $8.40; beef cows# cutter grades, $4-$5 ' good to choice, SBS»-$»-LOCAL grain MARK* Corrected Ju nc No. 1 New Wheat, 60 1M No. 2 New Wheat, 58 Good dry No- 2 ' New No. 4 Yellow Coru, "*J Rye CENTRAL SOYA Dry No. 2 YeH(' w ■ ry) (Delivered to a —— I '~~ •*' " -' Reason ab, i f ‘ p] r y J