Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Filth and Hops Arrive Hartford. Conn. —(VP)— Sherwood Eddy’a raquaai tor cows to stock Delta Co-operative Farm tn

-Sweepstakes on Love" W 1 by may Christie

SYNOPSIS The socially elite Diana Darlington and Regina Hyde are rivals for the love of Roger Dexter, eligible young bachelor. Although Diana enjoys a much higher social position than Regina, the latter'a wealth seems to more than balance the scales. Diana wants to work but her mother, Genevieve, will not hear of it. Mrs. Darlington secretly makes a living by sending her friends to different modistes, beauty salons, etc. Her one hope is for Diana to marry wealth as soon as possibles So. she arranges for her daughter’s debut in a suite at the Parkview Hotel furnished "free” by the management for the publicity to be gained via the "best people" who would attend the party. Even the champagne is gratis, donated by the very “common” Alfred Flegenschulu. former bootlegger but now a respectable liquor merchant. In return, Genevieve is forced to invite the social climbing Flegenschultj family. Roger showers Diana with attention and everything goes smoothly until the champagne runs out and the spiteful Regina suggests that the party go to het house for further libations. Roger was among the last to leave. He did not accept R na's invitation, however, as Di. ;a feared but, indignant with his friends for clearing out so summarily, went to the Harvard Club instead. Later on, Regina gives a play for charity. She, of course, has the leading role. Diana is the hit of the show with her beautiful singing and dancing. The envious Regina puts »oap flakes on the stage staircase causing Diana to fall.

CHAPTER VIII There was a faint stirring on the sofa. Roger was over like a flash. Regina said to herself: “She <fv<s mean something to him, after all! Or is it just a man’s natural upsetness at seeing a woman faint?” “Wh-what’s the matter?” asked Diana in a smothered little voice, opening her eyes, and staring helplessly first at the doctor who was bending over her, and then at Roger. “Don’t you remember you fell? Keep still, Diana. Take it easy.” But she made as though to struggle into a sitting posture, only to slip back with a groan, closing her eyes. Roger was terribly alarmed. He thought that she h?.d fainted on making her stage entry. He had not seen that she had slipped. “Where’s the pain?" asked the doctor. “In the leg, is it not?” He ran his firm capable hands with gentle swiftness from right kneecap to ankle, felt the swelling under the gaiter, rippod the gaiter off. “No bones broken. But it hurts right here, isn’t that so?” His fingers pressed the tendons and muscles of ankle and foot. “Yes. I—l guess I sprained it,” murmured Diana, batuing with that horrible faintness that was creeping over her again. There was an outcry at the door. A woman’s shrill tones, expostulating in broken English. “Y'ou not try to keep me back! I go to the blessed signorina! I am Bella, her inaid. You let me in!” Bella, a stage-hand behind her with the ice, pushed her way to Diana, falling on her knees beside the couch, and letting fly a whole volume of excited Italian, the predominating phrase being “Dio mio! Dio mio!" Bella had come to see the show. Now—this catastrophe! The doctor pulled her to her feet. "Compose yourself, my good woman. The young lady is suffering from a sprain. This is no place for scenes. You can only remain if you control yourself and make yourself useful.” He turned to the others. “Everyone out of the room, please." The stage-hand who had come with the ice spoke up. He said, in his rich Irish brogue: “Shura an' thiv played a dirthy thrick on the guril!” “What’s that? What do you mean?” snapped Roger. “Shure an’ this is what I was afther lindin’ on thim slips she come down! Paper, begorra?” He thrust out a hairy paw with a fistful of white substance in it “ 'Tis nayther paper nor snow—’tis leap flakes!” “You found that wi the stairs, you say?” “Shure the last four st ips was fairly loaded wid it,” said th* Irishman. “See for yersslf, sorr." Roger looked swiftly, sharply at Regina. Aa appalling suspicion struck him. Had she done this? She had ascended the- • steps in view of the audience just before Diana appeared. In the blue fload-light of the moon Reginn could have dropped those soan flakes undetected. Nor to the audienre would they look any

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Mi**l**ippi roeulled In gifts of Faith and Hope, but Charity !* still awaited A Hartford phlianthropiet eaid she would give one provided bar name. Hope, was given to the cow.

| different from the scrap* of paper already scattered on the stairs to represent a light fall of snow. Regina said now, her amber eyes widening in shocked amazement: “This is the work of some fiend! Diana and I could easily have broken our necks on it! I shan't rest till I find out who'* responsible!” Maude was behind her. Maude with the ever-ready balm. “Oh, it’s a blunder of the firm who supplied the paper--they must have got mixed up in the packing department. Those soap flakes look exactly like bits of paper. They must have got into the cartons by mistake. That’s quite explainable.” "We can’t argue it now,” said Regina decisively. "Bella, you'll stay with Miss Diana and the doctor till I return? Go-id! Come. Roger. We can’t do anything here. Diana is in good hands. I know Dr. Woodhouse. You’ve simply got to come back and raise that curtain. Roger ” He went, this time. In the wings Regina whispered to him: “I look sufficiently like Diana to double for her in her dance* in the third and fourth acts. I know them perfectly. I'll dance with Donny." (Donr.y was Dianas partner.) “I’ve often danced with [Jonny. We’ll pull it off all right.” So Roger made his speech and the show went on. But there was a flatness to it. As though Diana's accident had taken the pep out of the performers. Meantime, Dr. Woodhouse made thorough examination of the patient. Beyond the sprain, there seemed nothing wrong, except the nervous shock from which she would doubtless quickly recover, because of her youth. He suggested she pass the night in hospital, for observation, but Diana vetoed the suggestion. She would go borne. Genevieve was at a party. Contrary to Diana’s orders. Bella telephoned her. The doctor accomnanied Diana and the ma’d home in Roger Dexter's car. Roger him-elf followed directly after the show. Upset as naturally she was, Genevieve found some solace in Roger’s concern. “Being in charge of the show. I'm responsible for thia The doctor’s bills are mine You understand. Mrs. Darlington? You must call upon me for everything that’s necessary. I insist upon it." Genevieve told herself triumphantly: “He acts exactly as if he were her fiance!" But Didna was embarrassed. Not that she knew of Roger’s offer to meet the bills in connection with her accident. She would never have permitted that. But to have Roger in her bedroom, sitting at the foot of her bed and speaking in a hushed voice, made Diana fee! self-conscious and shv. This was not decreased by the fact that Genevieve loudly lamented the fact that, directly after her debut when her life should be a perpetual round of parties and good times, her darling was to be literally tied by the leg "Not really," amended Roger hastily, “my car will be at your disposal, so Diana will be able to get about." Dr. Woodhouse came back to tell me that if she keeps the foot up for a week, she'll be greatly improved, and there isn’t any reason why we can’t get her to the partie., though dancing will be out of the question, of course, for a bit.” “Dehold me a wallflower in my first season.” joked Diana, though she felt like weeping. Not that she was really miserable, with Roger showing such interest in her, but her nerves felt shaken. Regina arrived with Donny. Diana's dance pai tuer shortly before midnight. A great basket of tawny chrysanthemums accompanied them. "I brought them to you, darling,’’ gushed Regins in Diana's room, “they were handed to me at the end of your dance— sort of a consolation prize. 1 expect—of course I wasn’t anything nearly as good as you were—but we did gets lots of applause. didn’t we, Denny?” “I hate to .be ungallant,’' said Donny bluntly, “but it was really Diana’s show—l mean to say, she carried the whole show these few days—not that you didn’t get by all right. Regina.” He suspected Maude of ordering the chrysanthemums directly after Diana’s accident—or was it before. .? He was one of the few men who did not like Regina. He thought the iiaopenings of the evening very queer indeed! “By the way, I’ve a note for you, Diana. Odd-looking chap by the name of Benes who claims to be connu.:ed with the movies. He was scouting around looking for you backstage and ran into me. Told me to give it to you Said ft was important.”

So amuMd waa a aeeond woman, she donated Faith. . — ..., —a ..... , Democrat Dance Thursday, Country Club, 25c person.

loiter, Diana opened the note. It ran as follows: “Dear Miss Darlington: “A* you know, the International Film Company is always on th* look-out for new talent 1 saw your ahow last night, and am of the opinion that you have good screen fiossibilities. Therefore, we would ike to give you a screen test. Would you kindly telephone our office, asking for me, any day between ten and twelve, so that we may get together and discus* this matter? “Saacerely yours, “J Benes. “Assistant Casting DirectorInternational Film Company.” * • • Regina's coming-out ball proved, a startling event in the New York; social season. For its originality. Its many surprises. Above all, its lavishness. Parvenu Benjamin Hyde might be, but Regina was his only child, and. nothing should be begrudged her or her friends on this occasion. “You can’t say the old man isn't! digging down deep into his jeans for you, honey!” It was the day before the ball. They were in the library of his Park Avenue horns when a messenger arrived with a heavy leather box which he delivered per- i sonally to Benjamin. “The favors, Mr. Hyde We car-; ried out the orders precisely.” "Gracious! What a big box!” ex-I claimed Regina, rushing to open it, • and lifting out a small package or I two. “Okay with you, honey* These good enough for your friends? Has your old man done right by his best girl?” "You’ve been a lamb, father!” "Don’t you want to count ’em?” “Okay. There'll be a hundred people taking part in the cotillion. That’s fifty favors for the men and fifty for the women.” “Holy Moses! You said that six hundred were coming to the ball. I reckoned on that basis." said Benjamin. "IV hat? You don’t mean to say you bought presents for everyone at my party?" squeaked Regina. “Certainly I did. Three hundred gentlemen’s favors, as you eall ’em, and three hundred for the lac.es. Can’t treat one above the other, and olay favorites. Poor business, and leads to enmity and ill feeling. Ain’t you smart enough to know that?” "Gosh! you’ve been generous, Daddy! This'll make some of the snooty ones sit up and take notice!” Regina counted the little packages—six hundred in all, delivered from the jewelers. “Hey, mister, here’s your cheek. No time like the present.” quoth Benjamin. He scribbled in his check-book, blotted it, tore out a leaf, chuckled as he looked at it. then thrust it at his daughter for her inspection. “One hundred and fifty thousand dollars for a little box of trinkets! Not so bad. eh, honey?” She gasped. A gasp of absolute joy. Oh, what a divine splash this would make! Already she could visualize the head-lines in the newspapers. And the social columns would surely burst themselves in superlatives. The messenger took the check and departed. Regina kissed the bald spot on the top of her father’s head. She was not usually demonstrative, but the occasion warranted it. They were to “receive” in a bower of white and purple orchids halfway up the grand staircase leading to the main ballroom of the Monarch. Regina scorned to wear conventional white which was demodee for a debutante, and done to death, she considered Cloth-of-gold that had cost a pretty penny would be the material of the gown in which she would “dazzle 'em all” at her debut. It was a gorgeous gown that clung tightly to her figure, and set off the necklace of square-cut emeralds that her father had given her. Keg ma looked really handsome as she stood beside Benjamin, receiving all her friends (so-called) but, as most of them said afterwards, "scarcely like a debutante!” Success brings euvy and backbiting. People had flocked to Regina’s party, filled with curiosity. Many there were who whispered sarca-sms at the host’s expense, who dubbed Regina a vain upstart. “She doesn't look a day younger than twenty-five in that gown!” “She’ll never make the grade! Few of the best people have accepted. A thousand and more invitatioas were sent out Only half have turned up.” So ran the criticisms. They enjoyed themselves, none the less. The cocktail bar was open from the very beginning of the party. (To Be Continued) CoprrKht. USS. K!n< retture* l/BdicaU. Im.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936.

•• Auto Hits Wagon, Two Women Killed * Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 11 —(UP) —Two women were lulled here last night when an automobile in whieh they were riding clashed into the tear of a hay wagon Mrs. Frank , Wallace. 52, wm killed almost tn- 1 ! etantly and Mre. Johu Boyd. 48, died | in the hospital several hours later.,

SALE CALENDAR B fe 3 Roy S. Johnson wRk Auctioneer Decatur. lad. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Nov. 12 —Carl Crow, 3 mile west of Van Wert, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 13 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 14 —Krick & Spi uuger, 2 , mile east of Decatur. Nov. 17 — Cora Hunierickhouse, ■ Adinrx., 80 acre farm and personal property, 2 mile North and 2' s mile West of Rockford, Ohio. Nov. 18—Vitas Luginbill & Dr. 0. D. Jones, 1 mile south. 1 mile ‘*st of SaJc-m. Closing out sale. Nov. IS— Wm. Kirkland. 1 mile east and 2 mile south of Middle berry, Ohio. Closing out sale. ‘ Nov. 20 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 23—Everett & Burdge and Gettys Parmer. 4 miles North and mile east of Uniondale. Nov. 24 — William Hart, Union City. Ind. Registered Percheron I horses and complete closing out, ' sale. Nov. 25—Frank Moser, Admrs.. 120 acre farm, 3 l < mile Northwest ! , of Geneva and 4% mile Southwest | of Berne. Nov. 27 — Decatur Community j Sale. Dec. I—Graham1 —Graham and Ross, 4 mi. East of Decsuur on Piqua road, closing out eale. Dee. 2—Henry Cumbest, ti miles Elast of Willshire, closing out! sale. 1

Public Auction FRIDAY", November 13 - -12 Noon HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS Good Mares and Colts. Milch Cows. Heifers, Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. 75 head Leghorn and Minorca yearling hens. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR & FRED C. AHR—Managers Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer.

Public Auction The undersigned will sell at public auction on the old Christ farm 7 miles Eant and 3 miles North of BAnie. 1 mile South and 1 mile East ot Salem, 5 miles Southwest of Willshire, on WE DNESDAY, November 18,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 7—HEAD OF HORScS—7 Red Roan Mare. 4 yr. old, Sound in foa.!. wt. 1700 lbs., an outstanding mare; Black Mare. 6 yr. old, sound in foal, w-L 1600; Bay Horse. 9 yr. old. wt. 1700; Bay More & Brown Mare, smooth mouth, sound, a real iwork teath. wt. 2200 lbs; Bay Mare be 2 yr old in April, make 1700 lb. mare; Sorrel Mare Colt be year old in April, a fine colt. 14—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 4 6 Extra good Cow*. Guernsey & Ayreshire, will be fresh by day erf sale; 1 large Holstein be fresh in Jan; 1 White Cow be fresh in Jan; 1 Red & White Cow milking good, fresh in spring; 1 Guernsey cow. fresh by day of sale; 1 White Cow be fresh first of December; 2 good Roan Heifers; 1 Extra good Roan Shorthorn Bull, 3 yr. old pure bred. HOGS—S Hampshire Sows with litters by side; 3 Hampshire Sows, will farrow by sale day. , — IMPLEMENTS — Hoosier 10 Disc Grain Drill; Moline 12 inch Gang Plow; 14-16 Double Disc; 3-ecction Spike Tooth Harrow; Deering Mower; Darn Hay Loader; McCormick-Deering Corn Planter with fertilizer attachments; Good Wagon and 16 ft. Beet Rack; NUco Manure Spreader; Oliver Riding Cultivator. Tlicsc implements in good condition. DeLaval Crcaio Separator No. 13 with Power attachment; 12 fool line nbaXt. Two good Double sets Work Harness; Collars. TERMS—CASHVilas Luginbill & Dr. D. D. Jones, owners Hoy Johnson—Auctioneer Elmer Baufligartner—Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid.

I MTest Your Knowledge ' Can you answer seven of tbeeo , ten question*? Turn to page Four tor the answers. j 1 n -4 1 Name the largest and most populous of the West Indian islands. 2. Is au American citizen who served in the Italian Army during the World War eligible for bonus from the American government? .... -I. •»

' 3. What are shooting stars? 4. li> commerce, what 1* credit? &. What ia the name for the earliest inhabitant* of a country? 6. In which book of the Bible is the story of Abraham's lite? | 7. What is cremation? 8. Who was Sir John Everett Millais? 9. In zoology, what word is used ot animals that appear during the] half-light of dawn or twilight? 10. What is creme de menthe? o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer* Salem R. Hart et al to Sarah Jane Schafer, part of in-lot 246 in Geneva for *l. —o— — Muncie Preacher Killed By Auto i Muncie. Ind.. Nov. 11 — (UP) — Rev. George L. Studebaker. 75, was killed instantly while crossing a , street last night when struck -by an automobile driven by Mrs. Marie Fepple, Muncie. Funeral services wil! he held tomorrow afternoon at the Union Grove church near here. o Change In Time To Affect Broadcasts Chicago, Nov. 11.—Return to cen- : t.-al standard time in Chicago Sunj day, Nov. 15. will change the time of the exclusively Sunday afternoon broadcasts of the Chicago Bears professional football games' over WGN. Chicago by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and | its dealers. The game this Sunday between 1 the Bears and Boston at Boston

will be described by Bob Elaou starting at 180 p. m.. central standard time The following Sunday. Nov. 22. the Bear-Philadelphia 'game at Philadelphia will be broad-, least at 1 p. m.. the Thanksgiving day battle Nov. 26 between the Bears and Detroit Lions at Detroit 1 will be heard at 10 a. m. and Sun ‘day. Nov. 29. the la»t scheduled game of the Bear* with the Chijtago Cardinals at Chicago will be , broadcast at 2 |>. in. shmuff sAtJ-: I* tbr AUkhm < IrrnU f'aart State of InUlaaa. e aa»<- WI.4NS The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ' Company, a corporation, v». Dore K. Anspaugh, Alt* Anspaugb. hi* wife, . Frank <’ Kv*n». Lawrence E. De- | Vore and Benjamin C. Kvan*. part- | nera doing bu»lne»» under the firm name and style of Evaus. DeVore and I Company, Indiana pipe Line Company. By virtue ot «n order ot sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adama Circuit Court In the above entitled cause. 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Cburt Home door, east entrance, first floor in said County. Between the hours of 16:00 o'clock A M and * o’clock P M on Tueoday, the 16tb day of December. IsJS. the rents and profit* fur a term, not exceeding seven years of the following Beal Estate to-wit: The Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section IS; I also, the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 20, all I tn Township -‘6 North. Range- 15 east, containing in all *# acres, more or leas, situated in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the Judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the I manner aforesaid offer for sale the I fee simple Os the above described I real estate Taken as the property of Dore E. Anspaugh. Alta Anspaugh, I his wife. Frank C. Evans. Lawrence E. UeVore and Benjamin <_'. Evans, partners doing business under tbe firm name and style of Evans, DeVore and Company, Indiana Pipe Line Company, at the suit of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. a orporatlon. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation , or appraisement laws Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County Indiana v sthnn ('. Nelson, and Howard A. Soumer, Attorney*. Nov. 11-11L3J — o NOTICE No hunting or trespassing allowed on the Berlings’ farm* southwest of Decatur, except with permission of owner or tenant. 266t3 Ed. F Berling. -o NO HUNTING No hunting on the Harold Molt ■ farm, route three, Decatur, Ind. 266 3t Harold Mott. NO HUNTING —or Tresspassing at any time on the farms of the undersigned: Ella J. Nidlinger 266-3tx Iva M. Shock NOTICE On and after Wednesday, Nov. 4, my office will be located with French Quinn in the office rooms above Vance & Linn Clothing store. James T. Merryman

SPRAGUE OFFERS Studio Couches $22.50 up Dining Room Suites Bed Room Suites Large selection. Do your Christmas Shopping early! SPRAGUE furniture Company 152 So. 2nd Street Phone 199 SPRAGUE . OFFERS American Beauty Washers $51.50 to $59.50. Studio and Grand Pianos $25 down and $2 per week Do your Christmas Shopping Early’ SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 S. 2nd Street Phone 199 Decatur, Indiana

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’* Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigvllle, Hoagland and Wlllshir* Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 11. INo commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday 100 to 120 lbs |7io 120 to 140 lbs 7 ’ 65 140 to 160 lb*. g 10 160 to 180 lbs 8 !)6 180 to 210 lbs 915 210 to 250 1b*....„ 9 95 250 to 280 lbs 5.85 280 to 310 lbs 8.35 Roughs Bx>o Stags 6 , 60 Vealers — 950 Ewe and wether lambs B.ou Buck lambs 7, W) .Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind , Nov. 11—flj.pj —Livestock: Hog receipts, 5,000; holdovers 169; market steady; 160-300 lbs., *9.50-29.70; *9.50*9 75 on strictly choice 225-250 lbs.; 300-400 lbs *9 30 *9.60; 160-180 lbs . *9.40 *9 6u; f >O-160 lb*, *9 15*9.55; 130 150 lb«„ *8.65*9.40; 100-130 lbs.. *8.15 *8.90; sows steady to strong, mostly *8.50-*9; top. *9.35 Cattle. 1,200; calves. 600; market Steady on choice and prime steers; up to *ll.BO for 1,1501 b., weights; other sales mostly *10.50*11.25; lower and middle grade steers under pressure; little done j early; all except few strictly choice heifers carrying weak to 25c lower undertone, few cows steady early, but most local bidding unevenly lower; vealers generally steady; bulk better grades *lO-*10.50. Sheep, 1,000; lambs steady, bulk better grades, *8.50 *8.75, sheep, steady; choice fat ewes. *3: bulk 12.25-J2.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, O„ Nov. 11.—'U.Pj Produce: * Butter, unsettled; extras, 36>.-4c; standards, 36c. Eggs, firm; extra grade, 40c; extra firsts. 37c; current receipts, 32c; pullet firsts, 26c. Live poultry, steady; hens, heavy |SH lbs., and up. 19c; ducks. 6 lbs and up, 18c; ducks, small. 15c. Potatoes. 100-lb. bags—U. S. No 1. Idaho. *2.85 *2.95; some. *3.00; Maine, *1.85 *2; Ohio No. 1. *1.50 ♦1.65; Idaho bakers-, 52-60 c i>er 15lb. carton. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK

Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 11.—OJ.R, —Livestock: Hog*. Sc hfgher; 225-250 lbs, $9.55; 200-225 lbs.. *9.45; 250-275 lbs., 19.30; 180-200 lbs., $9.35; 275300 lbs., $9.20; 160-180 lbs., $9.25; 300-350 lbs., $8.55; 150-160 lbs. $8.85; 140 150 lbs , $8.60; 130-140 lbs. $8.35; 120-130 lbs., $8.10: 100-120 lbs.. $7.85. Roughs, $8.25; stags. $6.75; calves, $10.50; lambs, SB. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 11. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better si.o7 No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs 1.06 Oats 40c Soy Beans, No. 1 Yellow 1.10 Old Yellow Corn 1.30 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.20 Rye 75c CENTRRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 1 Yellow 1.10 LOST 4NT» hWD FOUND — 300 pound stray brood sow. Owner may have same by paying for ad and feed bill. Fred D Ross, route 5. 368-31 x LOST—Erown and white spotted bunting dog in the vicinity of Bobo. Finder please call 438, Decatur. Geo. G. Flanders. lx — o Democrat Dance Thursday, Country Club, 25c person. NOTICE OF IMWLVEMI In the Adams Circuit Court Ao. JM* In the Matter the Estate <«f Peter Kirh, drvrased. Notice is hereby given that up ■» petition filed in sa.d court by Joseph <*. Kick as administrator of said estate. Netting up the insufficiency <»f the estate us ba id d«*cedent to pay tic debts and liabilities thereof, th’ Judge of said Court did, or the 7th d»s' cf October 1936. find said « stat' to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be buttled accord! nt I > The creditors of said estate «’<• therefore hereby notified of audi insolvency, and required to file tin h' claims against said estate for allow, ancc. Witness, the Clerk and the seal ot naid Court, at Decatur, Indiana, tin bth day of October 1936 G Ke my Bieriy, Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. Adam, county, state of Indiana Lroharl Heller and .’M'hurarr. JSOVr N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, gon h, hi. Telephone 135.

* Uii * . j. '*<> tne, T hree T'mei-M,. I ' ° for jo 1 ,'° rtrtethr ßV ei ! *fcj '•PH ' ' l)Hy c , ' ’ luK SH " kT Wr* 11 * ono s uu “ 1 "" <i a: '‘ l a 1» I i-s u-.r C ( buildings. Mwl , l'-.l r. tllUjb . Bill' " bwa'r - - ■■'--- W ii-i!!' s.j, SAv.. ra ! c .v e "'r.te wii: p"l< SALh-Y ahei ' ' i,; "'-■«! ir lor Phone ' ■■ ■ M. time to plant fuj’ P : -Pde plia r..<q>» or W- "..any-,.. " xr 1 x.'-Tte : Herat. R? l'< !!.- Fnrn-inri-very good stock o( - -*> Bi

Bry. Daniele, Eml 1'’iiii.-- J FOR SALE—Mete MJ ' Fine condition. Nil ’ Inquire 747 Men. . Foil SALE - Singer M chims. new and tel I low as $3 per month M all makes. Call for tel ■ sentative at The Viu#| 295. j waster male HELPWtf" 1 must employ at « ' living m small »*a «l ; Permanent work . tied with earning |75(1 i first. Box MM. %Mj ’ WANTED TO rent* ' contract: five or sit* ’, el -p or senumodem * E. Fleming, general te i eatm' WANTED - farms; Eastern tel ‘ terms: low rates1 I WANTED-3 or 4 : in modern hone- ‘ unfurnished. Iks craf. WE BUY Bags PW»J * old auto radiator* Copper Brass St> of waste materia! a " market prices for Pelts. Maier HA* W Monroe St : on shares. -two and one-half i Adame FREE! . stotnacn $ digestion, ~ : ist* • aampl” doctof ‘ co- 'i I, al Holthouse for be>t with use of •“ jrouui J - Ml- J —-'"'l . Trade In » 0000