Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Teat Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 5 1 Name lhe capital of Idaho. 3. Where is the U. 8. Military Academy? 3. How many degrees are hi a right angle? 4. Which President of the U.S. went to Europe while in office? 5. Where did Cain flee after he killed his brother Abel? G. What is the name for plants whose life is more than two years? 7. Name the capital of Afghan- ■ istan. 8. What body of water separates the island of Madagascar from Africa? 9. Name the largest country in ■ South America. 10. Have there ever been more ' than nine members on the U. S., Supreme Court bench? 0 * « YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Enclose a three-cent stamp | I for reply when addressing any question of fact or information |1 to the Daily Democrat’s Service l Bureau at Washington. Legal i and medical advice cannot be j ; j given, nor can extended re- | j search be undertaken. Be sure | j | all mail is addressed to the j I ; Daily Democrat's Service Bur- | eau, 1013 Thirteenth street, | j Washington, D. C. • « A. Because monkeys spend much ■ of their time searching with minute t care their own fur, and that of their ’ companions, many pensons believe i they are searching for fleas. Heal-1 thy monkeys very seldom have fleas ; or other parasites. Apparently the j combing of the fur is induced by an instinct for personal cleanliness. I They examine the skin carefully and remove hits of dust or other foreign matter. Most of the fragments obtained are exceedingly | small. Pet monkeys exhibit the same interest in the skin of their. | TODAY'S COMMON ERROR ‘Never say, “This is all the | further I can go;” say. "as far : ; as I can go.” • *

As Stuntman Made Bridge Leap x ? w> < . » W> v ; . / wi - Before the leap ___r — * v '■? * «<•«»£ ■ <<L - 1 ;...; ’,, :<-s>Z-^k'? :\ : The rescue | | wy ~~~t ~">v jys \; 't % , 1 ***- r t flf Jr %f . -w--* M In the hospital This striking pictorial review of the 185-foot leap from the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge made by Ray Woods, professional stuntman, shows three phases in the course of his daredevil feat. At the top his wife and mother wish hiih luck, center, he is rescued hv a swimmer who tows him to a launch; below, Wood convalesce! in a hospital where he is recovering from a broken back.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE POWER-HOUSE” By SEGAR YEAH, THE dEEP WAS SI IHE DISCHARGES VI WbU'N f ELECTRICITY II GOT A LIGHT \I \\ AN OWE TO \ I l Z SEE !N . \ A'/zH TRYIN TO KILL THE / SOME SORT OF/ ITS DON' TBE f Fi'/ftl HONG UP HERE-W] J) HiSNOSE-/*/! »UUAS <X''*^ / SEA* RAG’AND HE'D ( POWER FROMvLECTRICIKV SILLY-YOU'RE/ JUNi i AbH YAM 7AU THEM VLL £ /k A OF DOME UIF CUE ) THE END OF ALL IOROUG/ZouAH GONER CLIP MJ J I TURN ON/X (j O ‘lf HAW T STOPPED/ HIS TAIL,BUT S. -~y ONE WIRE TOHIS) ) / THE ,( (£ V .JSf-.— i can't imagine) (- ? fl7 // SurcaW 5 •' WW WW W / /'fe -s. X p, />4- // Hrlj - .. —L > ~~~XCta ! r BP, hXAx«, fr, |

, masters, and examine it minutely, removing particles of dirt or other materials. Q. How much of the finished steel produced in the United States in ; used by the automotive Industry? A. In 1936, the automotive IndusI try consumed 24.8 percent of the i total production. Q. How much did the Washington National Monument in the District of Columbia cost? | A. $1,300,000, (j. Give the name and address of' I the producer who is .planning toi film "Gone With the Wind.” A. David O. Seisnick, SelznickInternational Pictures, Inc.. RKO-i Pathe Studios, 9336 Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif. Q le there any difference between a crazy quilt and a patchwork quilt? A. Crazy quilts are made of pieces of silk or other material of miscellaneous eizes, shapes, and ) i colors while patch work quilts are I | made from pieces of cloth differing i j in color and shape and often sewn together in the form of a design. Q. What is the Spingarn Medal and who won it in 1936? A. It was instituted in 1914 by J. E. Spingarn. when he was chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He presents a gold medal annually for the highest achievement by an American Negro during the preceding year i or years. John Hope, president of Atlantan University, received the medal posthumously for 1936. COURT HOUSE Estate Cases An application for letters of administration was filed by Carrie Thomas Haubold in the estate of I Otto H. Haubold. A bond In the sum of S2OO was filed. Letters were ordered, reported and confirm--1 ed. , The renunciation of the widow was filed in the estate of Christ Bultemeir. An application for I letters of administration with will annexed was filed by Theodore I Bultemeir. A bond was filed, examined and approved. Letters | were ordered reported, examined : and confirmed. A will was offered for probate in the estate of Louisa A. Winter-

, egg. After just debts and funeral r expenses were paid, the estate was ordered divided share and share I alike between the children, 'Wilmer i and Homer Winteregg, Cora and i Claren Neuenschwander and grand.'children. Elda and Leona Graber. ; The will was probated and ordered placed ou record. I Divorce Asked i Charging he struck, beat and choked her, stayed out all night and became intoxicated, Dolly .Death has sued Dan Death tor di-j ' | vorce. Custody of the two children • I by a former marriage and alimony of SSOO were asked. An application for a restraining order was sits1 tallied. An application tor support i money was tiled. Notice was ordered, returnable April 12, Suit Dismissed A suit to set aside a fraudulent ' conveyance brought by C. C. ' Sprunger against Ferd aud Kosella Mettler has been dismissed and j the costs paid. Real Estate Transfer* Edward H. Baumgartner et ux to George F. Urick, 96'j acres in Monroe twp. for $6,000. Eeta A. Garland et vir to Milton O. Brown. 4-I'o of an acre in Preble tsp. for 1860John A. Harvey et ux to Clara

|‘‘Leizure to Repent’’ by O/Asula ‘'PaMott

CHAPTER XVIII “Uli get your father on the telephone at once, Denise. I should have thought of telephoning yesterday He’ll tell you how much F slicia’s improved by now. Only, please don't read any more." He was aware of her eyes following him across the room when he put in the transatlantic call. He said, to break the silence that seemed to hang in the air: “Wish your father had thought to telephone us.” The operator said, “We’ll call you,” and he hung up the receiver. Denise's voice from behind the newspaper said: “Father wouldn’t spend five dollars more of your money than he absolutely had to.” “My dear, my dear, I only said that about the money last night, as a kind of appeal to year pride. Please forgive me. I wanted you not to do something that might have spoiled your life.” She laughed. “Don’t worry now. This makes you safe.” And she laughed again; he thought that laughter the most dreadful sound that he had ever heard. “Don’t you want to know this, Gilbert?” She read aloud: “‘Keith Sheldie suffered a broken right leg and arm. lacerations of the head and neck, and possible internal injuries.’ ” “I don’t care. I don’t care, Denise.” Something in his voice caught at her. She laid down the newspaper and said in a surprised voice: “Why, you’re suffering too. Why should you suffer, Gilbert?” “Because I happen to love you.” He flung the words at her, and then was sorry. She looked so pitiful. “I know, it’s too bad,” she said, as if he had remarked that it was raining. Then he realized by the sudden tremor in her tone that she didn't know what she was saying, and his anger vanished. The telephone rang. "Steady now, Denise. These transatlantic connections are very good. You don't want your father or mother to be disturbed by the way you sound.” He heard Michael Rendale’s voice and said: “Are you all right, sir? Is there anything at all I can do? Denise is naturally very worried about Felicia's condition.” Then he turned and said: “Pick up your bedroom extension, Denise. Then you can talk when you like, or remind me if I forget to ask anything you want to know.” Denise heard her father’s voice, so gentle, so kind: “Felicia is much better, completely out of danger. Os course she will have to be quiet for months, and we can’t tell about scars yet.” Denise said: “Hello, Father. Are you all right?” “How are you, my dear? I’m putting your mother on. There’s something she wants to tell you.” And there was her mother’s clear voice: “Denise, dearl You must not worry. What I wanted to say was don’t think of coming home. Both your father and I feel your place is with your husband. Eustace, your father and I will see this through. We much prefer that you remain away.” “Poor Eustace!” Denise said. Firmly her mother answered: ‘He is being altogether snlendid.” Then it was as if her courage ran out. She said brokenly: “How could Felicia—” and her words trailed off. She went on. though, quickly: “Your father and I think we’ll go i abroad with Felicia as soon as she is able to travel. Our affairs are

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1937.

E. McCullough, 1 4-10 acrwi lu Washington twp. for sl. Peter Burkhalter to Herman P. Fox, in-lot 495 iu Bertie fur S2OO. — o Starlings Invade Northwest Minneapolis (U.PJ Starlings, quarrelsome and noisy alien birds, are multiplying rapidly In Minnesota and extending Into eastern North Dakota, Dr Thomas 8. Robi erts, University of Minnesota ornii thologlst, reported —■o — Resettlement Project To Open Duluth. Minn.-—<UJO—The flrat 40 : dwellings at the Jackson resettlei ment project, erected at a cost of more than SIOO,OOO, will be occu--1 pled by tenants in April, according to offkials of the resettlement admlnistratio nhere. — L '■ O' ,u ■ w————Bostonians Enjoy New Fad Boston —(UPI — Bostonians are "talking to themselves.” At the Bowdoin Square office of the New England Telephone Company one j calle up oneself and talks into the phone. The caller's voice is recorded on tape. The tape is re-run and the caller can hear how his voice sounds.

in better order, thanks to dear Gilbert. Do you tell him how grateful we are?” “Yes,” said Denise. “So we may see you in June, in England. We are so glad that one of our daughters is happy and secure.” “Yes,” said Denise. “Now you must not let thia spoil your wedding journey, dearest—and we must not spend Gilbert's money so recklessly talking at length. I’ll put your father on, to say good-by to you." “Wait a minute. Mother, I want— I want—” she said then, weakly, “to hear your voice some more.” But Gilbert on the other extension helped her. “We’re going to do this more often, Mrs. Rendale. We’ve been very neglectful.” “It’s a comfort to hear you, Gilbert, to feel that our little daughter is protected and fortunate.” “I was just curious.” Gilbert said very casually. “Did Sheldie live?” Denise felt her heart stop and start again. She had wanted to ask, and dared not. Her mother’s even words were: “Yes, he’s recovering. Not that I can find it in my heart to care.” “Qui'.e," said Gilbert, and went straight on past that. “I do hope you sail and join us. We might take a house in Scotland. Denise misses you.” There was a pretty trill of laughter in her mother’s voice. “That's very sweet of you, Gilbert, but I can just imagine how greatly a happy young wife misses her mother. You have cheered me up! I didn’t think I should ever laugh again. Really, I'm not being selfish and monopolizing this conversation; , Michael's listening on my bedroom extension.” “You sound like yourself, now, Mother,” Denise made her own voice light as possible. “We have two extensions too, so Gilbert heard all your gaudy praises. You'll make him very conceited.” Her father’s laughter boomed in then. But her mother said solemnly: “Be a good wife. Denise; it’s the ■ only happiness. Good-by, my dear.' —Good-by, Gilbert." “We’ll call again in a few days," Gilbert said. i Everyone repeated, “Good-by.” Gilbert opened her bedroom door. , “Do you feel better, Denise?” "Yes; thank you for asking what ■ I didn’t ask.” “All right, let’s not speak of it . again. May I throw away those i newspapers? The only thing you , may have missed is an account of : our relationship to Felicia, a brief : resume of the history of my father’s and grandfather’s fortune, and ■ some pictures of us and our wedding.” i “Do you mind, Gilbert?” i “Not a bit, if you don’t.” “Gilbert, would you feel I was be- • having badly if I locked my door : and wept for an hour?” ’ “Yes, Denise; because it wouldn’t . do you the slightest good.” Politely, listle’sly, she said: “As . you will. What do we do next?” > “Dress and dine. We might go ; to the theater.” “So life goes on.” The words echoed in her memory. That day when she had come home ' to Felicia's urging her to marry, i Felicia'd said: “Life goes on. One • holds one’s head up.” Could Felicia i still hold her red-gold head as erect , as ever? She struggled desperately to lift . her own, not to weep. "So we dine, ■ we go to the theater. And then 11 what?”

Unpopularity Contest On Canton, O. (UP)- -lu an effort to abate the smoke nuisance Cunlon in sponsoring a city wide unpoptiarity contest. Citizens! are to vote 1 tor the worst offenders. It has been suggested that the names of winnerii be published. , . , epu i »Q-- -i Toledo On Oranfi Circuit Toledo —HIP)—The Grand Circuit harness rating suasion will be inaugurated at Fort Miami track here June 28. A card of event* beginning June 28 and ending July 3 has been prepared. Pets Awarded in Divorce San Mateo. Cal.— (U.R) —Divorce j now may Include not only the cus-i tody of the children but also the family pets. An Interlocutory decree granted to a local socialite ■ awarded her custody of her three children, ale oof a “brlndle Scott female dog and three pups and a female terrier.” British Theaters Expansive London — (UP)— British movie houses are, on the average, the largest In the world, statistics just issued by the International Association of Cinema—proprietors show.

Gilbert looked at her. She eaught her breath. He watched her face, and his own stiffened. “Why then, tomorrow, or the next day, as soon as we get rurms, we might go to Russia. I’d like to see the Soviets.” How nearly he had come to saying: “Then you might let me take you in my arms and try to be happy.” But not to her unhappy eyes could he say that. “All right, let’s go to Russia.” And three days later they started. By implicit agreement they did not speak again of Felicia or of Keith in those days when she was conscious that he was waiting for some word she had not spoken, and he was conscious that she made trivial jests, laughed with effort, at his slightest attempt of gayety, and kept her thoughts altogether from him. In that time she was not thinking of him, but not of herself either, but of her sister’s whole life, from her first memories of her. ... Os Keith, in the months that seemed so far away, when he had loved her, and she had believed he and she would marry and spend their lives together. Never, never now. There were hours when a slow rage burned in her. Those two she had so loved had forgotten her quickly enough, had betrayed her easily. And yet her rage was not ! enduring. As they were, they were ■ —more modern than herself, if to i be modern was to be exigent about l one’s own desires. Though she herself had been exigent too, for a brief time, about Keith. And Felicia had not been exigent through years of her marriage with Eustace, when she made the best of things, and never certainly took advantage before of her innumerable opportunities for adventure, at Eustace's expense. People were not consistent! That was her first bit of wisdom about people in general. From that she progressed, slowly and painfully, to a realization that Keith and Felicia were rather alike in their disposi- I tions, were reckless, impatient, ' without belief in anyone very much. ! nor in themselves at all. Yet with herself gone from their lives, she could understand that | they could have found a great deal in common. If she, Denise, had not ! married Gilbert, Felicia’s loyalty would have held her from Keith. If she had not married Gilbert, though Keith quarreled with her and they parted, he would have gone to her sister for consolation. I , last of all women in New York. , Even if she had married and still ■ ■ remained a person present in their • days, thought of her might have , kept them from each other. But she I had married, and sailed the day . after her wedding-day. It was as definite a punctuation, almost, as if she had died. They could feel justified in ignoring any possible effect . upon her, of their approach to each . other. In either of their plates, she might have done the same thing. Felieia and Keith had much more in . common than herself and Felicia, and herself and Keith. , When she was able to say those two things, much bitterness went from her. But besides the hurt to her feeling of self-importance J (which she could estimate now, and divide from the hurt to her love for I those two), something else dis- [ turbed her: The feeling that it ■ was unworthy of the sort of persons she had thought them, to have t a fnrtive love-affaii. , (To be -m.inued) I Copyright v y V ••ul* Parrott Dlstrtbutad by Ki nt **6«turM Syndic-ata. Ine

| The average aaatlng capacity of l Brit lull movie theaters hi 830, while i that of the United States is below • 656. , " 1 i I pool lit meat es Administrator . I No. 33T4 Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been nunl.trator of the erode of » rank O Martin, late of Adame County, deceased. The estate is probably suL| ' It <; Martin Administrator: ’ l.rnharl. Heller and >.-biira.r. ; March I'. 1»37 »> h April a| —— t ipimiiatmeyt of kxwitohs S Mol. No. mo Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executors of tl"‘ Estate of Andrea Gottschalk, late of Adama County. ■ deceased. The Estate la probably ' Thurman A. Gottschalk and Benja''mln F Welty, Executors I Benjamin F. Welly, <lll,l \ ■ March l»th 193 L Meh. 22-39 A XOTK E FOR Hills FOB I‘FLIEB FOH ttHM'l IXFIRWAHI Notice Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive bid* f»»r tupplit* to be lurniahed for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for the three months beginning: April 1, 1937. Hida to be received aApril «. 1937. j Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor of Adams County. By order of the Board of Commissioners. John W! Tyndall, Auditor. March 22-39 ——~ Miril'K OF FHOI'X I.OMI HE In lhe lilauiM Circuit Court, February 'Ferm IO®T < moir Ku. 15410 \otire to drfrncinnti* The Union Central Life Insurance Company, an Ohio corporation, vs. Benjamin W. Teeple etal, Comes now the plaintiff by its attorneys. Lenhart Heller and Srhuraer; and It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the above entitled cause of action is now pending in said court and that said cause of ac tion is in relation to and for the foreclousre of a mortgage upon certain real estate situated in said county; ami it further appearing to the court by the affidavit of a competent person that the following named defendants towif State <»f Ohio, on relation of S. 11. Squire, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the Liquidation of The Willshire Rank Co. Willshire Ohio, State of Ohio, on relation of S. H. Squire. Superintendent of Banks in charge of the Liquidation of The Farmers A- Merchants State Bank, Willshire Ohio, A. E. Smith whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. The, S. and S. Corporation, and Minnie Cully, are non-residents of the state of Indiana, and that a cause of ac tion exists against all of said defendants, and that all us said defendants are necessary parties to. said action. •Now, therefore, said defendants are hereby notified to be and appear in said Adams Circuit Court in the city of Oeuatur, in Adams county, state of Indiana, on the 20 day of Muy 1937, and answer or demur to said c-ompaint or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court in the office of the clerk thereof in the city <»f l>ecatur Indiana this 27th day of March 1937. G. Remy Blerly, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court By Fern E. Bierly, .Dep. I.enliHrt. Heller A Mturitr>s for Plnlwfltf March 29-A 3-12 tppoi fitment es Adm in intra tor With The Will Annexed No. Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with the Will Annexed f the estate of Christ Bultemeier I late of Adams Count?, deceased. The estate is probably solvejit. Theodor Bultemeier, Administrator John 1.. UeloNN, Attorney. March 27, 1937 March 29 A-’-12 WANTED Beef Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. We also buy Rags, MagaI zines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and al! grades of scrap metals. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 SPRAGUE OFFERS American Beautv Washers 154.95 to $59.95. $5 Down - $1 per week. Laundry Maid Washers $24.95. Grand Pianos $350 - $650 Studio Pianos $225 - $325 $25 Down - $1.50 week. Buy now and beat the price raise. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Wlllehire. Cloeed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 29. No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs SB.IO 120 to 140 lbs 8 20 140 to 160 lbs 9-30 160 to 180 lbs 9.86 180 to 230 lbs 10 00 230 to 260 lbs 9 90 260 to 300 lbs 9.60 300 to 350 lbs 9-40 350 lbs., and up 9.20 Houghs 8.761 Stags *- 5 ° Vealers 10.25 Ewe and wether lambs 12.00 Buck lambs .11.00 Yearling lambs 5-o<* EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 29.—KU.R) I —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2,500; scattered sales piges and underweights around steady; $9.50-$10.60; bidding 10-15<: under Friday tor good and choice 160-230 lbs., $10.<5 down. Cattle, receipts, 2,100; 25c higher; few loads good yearlings, $11.50-$12.25; medium steers and heifers, $8.75-$10.50; cows aud bulls, firm; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.2545.35. Calves, receipts, 1,150; vealers mostly 50c lower; good and choice active to shippers, largely $11.50. Sheep, receipts, 2.000; dependable lamb trade. 25c higher; good and choice ewes and wethers. sl3 to mostly $13.25; similar grade shorn lambs. SU-$11.25; sheep scarce. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 29. ;U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-225 lbs., $10.20; 225 250 lbs.. $10.10; 180-200 lbs., I $10.10; 250 275 lbs., $9.95; 160 ISO lbs. $10; 275-300 lbs., S9.SO; SW--350 lbs., $9.65; 150 160 lbs.. $9.55; 140-150 lbs, $9.30; 130-140 lbs., $8.95; 120-130 lbs., $8.70; 100 120 lbs. $8.45. Roughs. $9; stags. $7.75. Calves, $10.50; lambs. sl2 25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Mar. 39.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hog receipts. 7,000; holdhvers. 326; 160-250 lbs.. 5c higher; J26OJ lbs., up, 10c higher; underweights steady; 160-180 lbs., $10.25; 180-200 lbs, $10.30; 200-210 lbs., $10.35; 210-225 lbs., $10.30; 225 235 lbs., $10.25; 235 260 lbs., $10.20; 260 275 lbs., $10.15; 275-300 lbs., $10.10; 300-325 lbs.. $10.05; 325-350 lbs., $lO, 350-400 lbs.. $9.95; 155 160 lbs., $9.50; 130-140 lbs., $9.25; 120-130 $10; 150 155 lbs., $9.75; 140-150 lbs. I lbs., $9; 110-120 lbs., $8.75; 100-110 lbs., $8.50; sows, 10c higher, mostly $9.10-49.75. Cattle, 1,200; calves, 500; all slaughter classes steady to strong; steers mostly "$10.50 down; heifI ers generally $8.50 $9.50; top, $10; beet cows, $5.50-$6.50; cutter grades, $4-$5.25; vealers steady at sll dowq. , Sheep. 1.000; lambs 25-50 c lower; choice wool lambs. $12.50; clipped lambs, $10.50; slaughter ewes, I 50c lower at $6 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.43 $1.28% $1.2654 Corn, New 1.18% 1.13% 107% Old. 1.15% 1.111 Oats 19% .45% .43 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Mar. 29. - (U.R) Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras. 39%c; standards, 39c. Eggs, unsettled; extra grade, 24%c; extra firsts. 22%c; current receipts, 22c. Live poultry, weak; hens, heavy, 20c; ducks. 6 lbs., and up, 20c; small. 16c; old, 14c. Potatoes, 100-lh. bags, U. S. No. 1, Idaho, large size, $3.75; Ohio and Pennsylvania, No. 1, $2-$2.25; Maine, $2 60 $2.75; 1004 b. bag, 55c 15 lb. carton; Texas and Florida, new potatoes, $2.35 bu. hamper; | poorer lower; Florida Hastings potatoes. $6.75 $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected March 29. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.36 I No. 2 Wheat, etc 1.35 : Oats }!)( . Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow .. . 1.50 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.57 R ye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. I Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.50 — o— | Card of Thanks { We wish in this manner to thana the many friends and neighbors who !o<s kindly assisted during the illness and death of our beloved moth- : er. Mr aud Mrs. J. L. Dhier j Mr. aud Mrs. Raymond C. Keller '

O ne T'tre-M * ' 25c for 20 WnrM. 20 words • ; . of 40c for 2 0 , Over 20 words 2 C per the two ti me , per Over 20 word, , or °' thre, tim „‘ ? 1? 0K ■ ■ t h llAl MGtKIX!.:,, Vl,y ■' or. Price reasonable J' K "’" h t'raac”, ■ Klit SALE 5 ■ n bi UOR SALE —O. ft nt SALE Fttß SAI.:, I:; 1 "" — Ais" 'mks i MM ■; ' fJ.l.WtOl®’ ■ 14”, ueed furniture — \\ AM'bl) Ml w \ri i. - :'! ion i'e" FOR REM W Etti: REA l' 11' Ml ' — LOST AND FOUNO I.<>ST EiOt- : ward. nR Markets At A Glanc® Sto. ' ;Wl ®| ing of the Bonds: ■■ lu?l ler - giH<-rnm* ' |B Curl, r-t.e ' ! t 'hi<-aao ’■ " -' i!4r ; JB Cotton 1 '“M Graine: ft a. i.'.t.Cy Chicago cattle and -10. p sternlyRubber 22 to points Miue Naomi BTI'T of 01, o spent li.i-t' ’ 1 : ! “'W Mr. and Mr.-. Han. v city. H - c ■ Investigate it NOW ■- save money' Gainl'l*' s l!i '* , : LI'TIO.NARY 'HUE t’ltl<.lV' ICY FIRST LINE < lILSt : within a few cen' s " f 1181 nationally advei :t-e'i -"1 1 line Tires S.-n<= I See your Gambl'’ Stmi' Hugo Claussen, 0 "" ' ■ I MITII F. OF 1 OF l-ATITI. Notice-is hereby anitgrs. heirs ami b aei'. W. Bowen, de..'";-. T "J Adams Circuit 1 | tur, Indiana on b" ’ 11 , wliyW ! 1937 amt show .mi'.' 1 Final Settlem.'i.t A ; ; h „„|d ■ | estate <>t said 1 ,, | lK n fl Ibe approved: and -aid " J i notified to then ~e c C M proof of hcirsh.li, ami | ■ dist-'lbutiyejdm.m t? d| i im.-atur, Indiana, vl . lir ' tP r. Lenhart. Heller Algj N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Gla»« M Flt hours 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to Saturdays, $!» ’■*' Telephone !>»■