Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Ml TH E or FHU SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3315 Notice in hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatee* of Adamson K. Wolfe, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 17th day us April, 193?, and show 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 proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Albert M. Wolfe. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, March 2S, 1937. Attorney C. L. Walters March 26 April 3 ■; 1 " 0 " < OMMINsiIONEKM CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED APRIL 3, 1887 Miser llauroiiM Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. oft. sup. 940.18 City of Decatur I*g’t po’er wat. 226.11 Citizens Tele. Co. Tele 67.35 Decatur Democrat Co . adv. 104.54 August Walter Co. supplies 237.14 Fern E. Bierly dep. hire 75.00 Mildred Rumschlag elk hire .... 22.25 George R. Bierly do — 22.25 G. Remy Bierly Ch. of Venue 22.00 Mary Cowan deputy hire 75.0 u Mary K. Tyndall elk hire .. 50.00 John W. Tyndall postage 10.00 Alice Lenhart Deputy Hire .... 75.00 Jeff Liecbty postage - 10.U0 Jeff Lieehty treas. exp ...... 5.00 E. H. Kauffman deputy hire 75.00 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co rec. 5.00 Leo T. Gillig deputy hire 100.00 Grover Cottrell deputy hire .... 9.00 I Kallas Brown mileage 45.54 Dr. J. M. Miller sheriff’s exp 9.00 Dallas Brown repair equpL — 7.50 R. G. Deininger dep. hire 83.33 Walter Thieme Surveyor Ditch 1.50 Charles Thieme do .88 Tfae Krick Tyndall Co do 114.50 Ft. Wayne B. P. & Sup. Co. exp 13.81 Clifton E. Striker salary 148.80 Margaret S. Myers salary 67.5 U Clifton E. Striker mileage .... 49.42 Typewriter Insp. Co supt. exp 5.60 L. E. Archbold salary 83.33 L. EL Archbold op. exp 52.43 Mildred Koldewey salary .... 75.00 E. J. Worthman salary postage 91.00 Robert J. Zwick inquet 76.00 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff salary .... 29.25 Will Winnes assessing 94.50 John Stoneburner do 81.00 David D. Coffee do —— 71.00 Phil Sauer Co. Com 80.00 Moses Augsburger do 80.00 Frank Liniger do —- 80.00 Henry B. Heller salary 50.00 Victor Bleeke farmers Inst 100.06 John VV. Tyndall Sch. F. L. exp. 4.20 W. J. Schumaker salary 100.00 Mary McClure salary 35.00 Gem. Product j Mfg Co Ct. H 9.25 Kohne Drug Store do 3.53 Decatur Electric Shop do 90 Smith Drug Co do 1.80 V. S. Chemical Co. do 11.66 Cash Coal & Supply do - 72.29 Schafer Hdwe Co. do 1.40 West Disinfecting Co. do - 53.89 George Appelman do 1.00 Pumphrey Jewelry Store d 0... 18.25 Decatur Electric Shop do 10.52 Harry L. Stults jail 320.15 NibMe and Co. do 8.79 U. 8/ Shemical Co. do _ 9.00 Nor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Cod do .. 9.23 Dallas Brown do 47.00 .< l*ee Hardware Co. do 4.55 ’■Berne Witness legal advt 80.81 .Xlrene Byron Sanatorium ... 520.00 •S. E. Black Soldier s burial 75.00 » White s Ind Man. La. Inst. ...» 109.50 •Treas. of State State Inst 626.74 -B. F. Sprunger Cir. Ct. ditch 24.25 C«. Infirmary vH. P. LaFontaine salary .... 150.00 ►Clara LaFontaine do - 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor .... 46.00 ► Florence Lengerich do 37.50 jDorothy LaFontaine do .. 37.50 tcalvin Falb do .... 37.5« Red Comet Incur. op. exp 35.20 •■The Ec. Hog and Cat. P. Co. do 28.50 -J. E. Morris do 3.00 Adams Co. Lum. Co do 24.90 j-Henry Dehner do 265.50 ZKohne Drug Store do 7.31 ,'Leq Hardware Co. do 185.77 Eastern Ind. Oil & Sup. Co. do 42.12

.‘Sam Bailer do _ 12.00 Peter Kirsch do .. 4.35 * I'. S. ■Chemical Co. do .. 25.50 , Raymond Levy do 3.45 Bakery do 64 42 Reformatory do 78.08 Jl>eeatur Hatchery do 22.50 »B. J. Smith Drug Co. do 45.20 * 'Ed F. Berling do . 215.84 Welfare Fund -Faye Smith Knapp salary 100.00 .Bernice Nelson deputy hire 75.00 ■MMred Rumachlag do .... ..... 27.50 Bernice Nelson mileage ... 3.75 Faye Smith Knapp do 28.35 ; Faye Smith Knapp postage . 10.00 LFI Wayne Ptg. Co. hooks stat. 74.25 Highway Repair •l>M. No. 1 Hugo H. Gerke labor . 102.50 *R. K. Fleming do .. 27.30 ‘Glenn Merica do 50.05 Gerke do 27.60 *sAugust Witte do . 3.30 rEhuqr Gerke do . 27.60 •Jvnbur Fuelling do .. 9.00 Plenry Sauers do 18.90 nuJEJittner do 42 70 Jlenry Gerke do 3.00 Hobrot k do 3.00 -Glenn Jackaon do 2. io □ axilsf Fuhrman do . ... 10.50 *>’oah Sheets do 6.00 Dimt. No. 2 JHerman S. I’leman labor 119.00 *R. F. Sauer do 107.10 Xee Fleming do 107.10 X’Uretive Durkin do . —. 107.10 -diarold Sauer do 102.60 Jake Musser do 107.10 Jdalph Martin do 81.00 TJeorge Losbe do 09.30 JUlph Shady do 79.80 San Lyse 13.30 ■ ■ — - ■ SPECIALS • for Saturday Only 9x12 Heavy Weight Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs $6.95 c “ h I Regular $2.00 C . Hassocks V * SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 I .11.-— .-I i-i ——

THIMBLE THEATER “NW"SHOWING-‘‘HAS ANYBODY GOT A FUSE?” By SEGAR AIN'T '/a GOT "X kAH* SHOR.T- X -'x KlooK'.HE'sX FA . \ [T ’ ' ———- | 'HO SEUSE AT ALI.V. YA ) CIRCUITED AIM-N ’G-R-RIHG " J f Alinl I NJ c. ; put a wire oh ms 7 J at ya- < n I UUln* / • C n gx yy ; f - M X — Fa F I F - ~,JI >. n-, - I J '«!’ L ' ■ •-** -■*'“ **. 3 _. -ff^-j

r Ralph Lyse labor team ... 19 00 Sam Henchen do 19.00 - Ezra Kaher labor ... 8.40 n Elmer Steffen labor team 16.50 e Jem Aschliman do 11.50 - Leon Gass labor 1.«5 f Earl Tumbleson do 2.45 y Harold Hilton do 2.45 s Henry Waltke do 2.46 t Robert llesher do 2.45 it lilml. No. < e Elmer Beer labor 99.00 e Herman Wittwer do .. 15.U0 I Milo FucUS du ... . 15.00 Lee Lindsey do 11.50 Sj) Lunglnbll do - B.OC ' True Foreman do 14.50 31 Fred Ltlcbty do 1.50 I Dale Brandt labor team 7.30 Homer Debolt labor 3.00 Kenneth Beer 7.U0 '* Dint rkt No. 4 I J. C. Augsburger labor 90.00 • Edwin Spichlger do 108.00 j Amos Steiner do 27.60 L Fred Mathys labor team 17.55 i Herman Mathys labor 5.00 l Sv Ivan Bauman do . . 12.t>’> 4 Sam E. Kaehr labor team .... 31.90 > Chris Roth labor 7.20 > Rodger Kaehr do 14.70 » Homer Neuenschwander do . . 1.80 ) Arman Habegger do 87.50 MimrellaneouN ‘ American 8. Dredge Co. op exp 14.80 1 John Rice do 41.00 * Calvin Dubach Garage do ... 5.80 > J. I. Case Co. du 2020.09 * J. D. Adams Co. do 795.70 ' H. O. Geiger do 68.00 ' Lima Fire Extinguisher Co. do 3.60 ' Hay City Shovel Inc. do 18.55 ' Chas M. Gorrell do 41.38 1 August Walter do 7.20 1 England Auto Parts do - 4.17 ! W. Q. O Neall Co. do 233.80 ' Butler’s Garage do .... - 10.20 ' Standard Oil Co. do 64 4.20 1 D-A Lubricant Co. du 190.70 ' Johnson Repair Shop do . 6.50 Riverside Garage do 3.20 Casn Coal and Supply do - 20.79 The Schafer Co. do 2.90 Midland Sales Corp do 37.4 U International Harvester do .... 3.52 Indiana Reformatory do 63.76 Walter Brintxenhofe do 1.85 Lee Hardware Co. do 8.43 The Fyr-Fyter Co. do 25.76 J. C. Marganthalu do .... — 17.15 Gillinm Lumber Co. du 111.72 City Treasurer do 32.61 Ft. Wayne Pipe A Sup. Co. do 35.37 Mussman Yarnelle Co do 4.26 < Hoosier Motor Part* Co. do .. . 46.68 R. G. Deininger do 16.67 W. H. Gillium sal Mileage ... 127.71 Yost Bros. Material - 337.74 Dick Tonnelier d o 281.51 | John W. Karch Stone Co. do 2592.26 Blue Creek Stone Co. do 8846.69 Meshberger Bros. S. Co. do 7526.92 O NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, May 3, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment us taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be aided for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monav in November in the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in j whose name it may be found, in what .township or corporation it is j situated. , I Persons owing delinquent taxes' should pay them at once, the law is I such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the colieuU«4» of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to any ne owing delinquent taxes. All I persons are warned against them.

Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township I mention the fact to the Treasurer ! also see that your receipts call for | all your real estate and personal pro | perty. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF 1 LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. ' April 2 to May J 0 Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that nt one I o’clock p. m. on the 16th day of April 1937, at the place of residence of Theodore Roth, in X’nion Township, county of Adams. State of Indiana. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described automobile: 1932 model Hudson. Standard Sedan, Motor No. 1 59127. that the name of the owner, i or reputed owner, «>f shid automo- , bile is George Scott and the Ala-baster-Evans Oompany; that said automobile is in my possession and held by me by virtue of a lien thereon, in pursuance to section 56 of chapter 213 of the acts of the gen- • eral assembly of the state of Indiana for tHe year 1925, for storage and labor furnished for, such auto- j mobile; that said storage and labor* furnished by me was completed on the Ist day of March. 1937, and more than thirty (30) days have elapsed since that date; that the sum of fifty , (SSO idollars is due me from said George Scott and Alabaster- Evans Company for storage and labor, for which sum is said lien is claimed; that said sale will be made to satis- | fy the said claim of fifty <sso> dol-I I lars and the expense of said sale, the ' residue, if any, to be paid to said | George Scott and Alabaster-Evans Company Theodore Rotte. Hubert 44. MH lenahnn. Atturney. Dated this 2nd day us April, 1937. ■\ < TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say, “Just where are we at?” say, “Just where are [ II w’e?” ~ ' Notice! I have been called to Lafayette on account of the serious illuess of my daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lowell Smith, and my office will be closed until further notice. Dr. W. E. Smith I

i| COURTHOUSE" 51 Case Dismissed j The ejectment suit brought by ’ the Federal Land Bank ot Louisville against Gerald F. Kraner was » dismissed and the coats were paid. Ruled to Answer I The defendant, Albert F. Moser, was ruled to answer on or before J | April 12 in the suit for partition >|bn: 'ght by John Rich and others ’ i against Albert F. Moser and others. ) Demurrer Sustained The demurrer to the amended j J complaint was sustained in the suit i for temporary injunction and darn- • ages brought by Aloysius Geimer J against the Central Sugar company II and the Krick-Tyndall company. I An appearance was filed by Nath- ' an C. Nelson for all defendants. Estate Cases A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the es-l tate ot Phillip Mutschler. It waa

‘‘Leizure to Repent’’ by <Wisu£a

CHAPTER XXII “Not at the beginning of our marriage, Gilbert, but very often recently, I’ve wanted to love you enough — enough —” Her words trailed off. “You’ll never love me at all, dearest, while you to an episode in your life that’s finished. When you admit it finished, you can go on.” She said to the stars, to the darkness fragrant of jasmine: “How can one be sure of what’s finished and what’s not?” Something snapped in the iron of his self-control. He said aloud: “I’ve sometimes considered my restraint slightly admirable. More often I’ve realized it was extraordinary, at least. Now I think it’s been insane. It hasn't helped you, and it's made me miserable. . . . Denise, will you be my wife from now until I sail in July?” Her “Yes” was as uncertain a word as he had ever heard her speak; and he had heard her delightful low voice utter many uncertain words. But this time he swept past its hesitation. He was halfway across the Atlantic, on his passage home alone in July, before he was willing to admit to himself that he had failed, that he had not been able to make her forget in his arms that she did not love him. She had said under the eyes of her family (and Felicia’s eyes derisive enough), affectionately enough. She haa a kind of affection for him. She might miss him even. But desire him, or love him. she did not She loved that man who’d treated her badly, and was treating Felicia badly too, apparently—else why wasn’t he taking charge of a situation growing more impossible by the hour. He thought, “I don't want an unwilling wife." Yet he did want Denise, and always would. Only Felicia went to Southampton with Denise to see Gilbert on his way. And the first thing that Felicia said, when they left the dock, was: "I want Keitn to come here, ' Denise. You must help me about it” That was the first sentence that implied any intimacy exchanged be- ' tween the two sisters in the fort- 1 night since Mr. and Mrs. Rendale, 1 with Felicia, landed in England. Gilbert had taken for them all a house in Sussex.... Sussex, because i Denisa happened to mention that i her mother once said it was her i favorite county in England. The 1 house was high on the downs, with a view of a green plateau, sloping down to the edge of the chalk cliffs, and the sea beyond. By a precipitous descent, one climbed down to a small curving beach between two ' white cliffs, for swimming. There were usually the sounds of sheepbells in the distance, and always the air was clear as light, cool as fresh ' water. Denise and Gilbert were aettled there by the time her people arrived. She told him, more than once: “Mother and Father are sure to be happy here. It’s such a lovely place." But whether she was happy there, or thought she would be, she did not say. She said very little to him nowadays of her thoughts or her emotions. The days between her people’s arrival and his sailing, Gilbert realized, were difficult for one who had no more talent for pretense than she. She was obliged to give an imitation of a radiantly happy young wife, and at the same time, of an affectionate aister. Fortunately, her parents took the radiantly happy, young wife completely for granted. Felicia, he could tell, had extreme doubts. But he hoped Felicia was sufficiently puzzled by Denise’s attituds to herself, to have little leisure to speculate on precisely what lay behind i her attitude to her husband. Well, Denise was alternately 1 aloof to him and apologetic for that

DECATUB daily DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937.

referred to the inheritance tax appraiser. iA pet it Io nto sell real estate to pay debts was filed In the estate of r 1 Amos Z. Smith. Notice was ordered ■ issued to the defendants. Charles i E. Sullivan of Adams county and . Hubert Berghoff and Eugene L. .Heller ot Allen county, leturnable . April 14. The notice of sale ot real estate i In the estate of John Chronister i was filed. The report of the sale - was filed, examined and approved.] The deed was ordered, reported, examined and approved. Cases Continued The complaint on the warranty lof a horse brought by Lewis A. Gra- ( ham against the Reed Elevator company was continued. Assets Abandoned A petition to abandon property: was filed in the liquidation of the | i Old Adams County bank. The peti- ; 1 tion was submitted and sustained. Real Estate Transfers Rosa Gefeel et al to John Conrad, a

aloofness, which was worse. She . was solicitous about Felicia (who . still looked fragile enough for the i wind over the downs to blow away, ; and whose beauty was dimmed a little), but she punctuated that so- . licitude with moods of sharp, uni reasonable antagonism, unreasoni able because of the triviality of the

I aoie because vc uie triviality ot trie occasions which precipitated it. Felicia’s least casual expression of i opinion seemed sufficient I In those days he had one long conversation with Michael Rendale and ’ his wife. They had asked his advice about Felicia, as if he were really their son. And he who grew fonder of his parents-in-law every hour he spent with them, but considered them a trifle too gentle to cope with modernity, did not know what to tell them! The Dayne family were determined that Eustace divorce Felicia. He refused. Therefore they’d taken away the big salary which had always been given him for his entirely inconsequential work in the various family businesses. They were so bitter that they were even indiscreet, and stated with considerable publicity that not one penny more of their money would ever go to “that woman.” Eustace came to his parents-in-law and said two sentences: “If Felicia wants a divorce, have her let me know. ... “If Felicia wants me back, next week or next month or ever, I’ll eome back.’’ And he took his departure, to spend the summer with his friends near Santa Fe, the Rendales thought .Keith Sheldie, Jr., as far as they knew, never communicated with Felicia at all. Nor did they question ah. ant hiyn rw nhrsitt- Vior /zinlincra

her about him, or about her feelings toward Eustace. Sara Rendale told Gilbert: “She has been so ill, and still isn’t strong. We haven’t wished to trouble her. Besides, I doubt that we should have, in any case. If she wants to talk to us, she will.” Felicia dearly did not want to talk to anyone, about anything more serious than clothes, weather, the kind of crossing they’d had, the scenery of Sussex. Gilbert thought she lived in a kind of suspense, as if she were filling in time, while she waited for something. He had an idea that she suffered in her thoughts. But for her suffering he had very little sympathy. His sympathy was entirely for her husband! Whom he meant to go see, without telling anyone, and to find work for too, in the Windon companies. Eustace Dayne was dull, perhaps, not sufficiently subtle to interest his wife; but he was worth ten ot her I Watchfully, Felicia’s clear hazel eyes rested upon Gilbert, as if she guessed his estimate of her well enough. Those eyes were as beautiful as ever, though her young face was grown haggard. They moved sometimes from his to Denise. Always then, Denise went toward him, made some small affectionate gesture or addressed him in a warm voice; but only, he knew, just so that Felicia should not guess anything. There was a terrace outside the dining-room, overlooking a small very English garden, where they all sat having coffee after dinner. On the night before his sailing, they were sitting there when Felicia suggested she go up to London, with him and Denise in the morning, and go to the boat later—“so that Denise woa’t have to come home alone.” Gilbert noticed that Felicia’s parents looked approving. They believed she made the suggestion so that she could be with her sister, and comfort her for her natural loneliness after his boat sailed. He doubted that loneliness. He thought Denise would be relieved at his departure, and he didn’t believe Felicia eared about being comforting, in any case. He wondered what she wat waiting fori

-Ig acres in French twp. for |l. | Dept, of Financial Institutions to; >! Kenneth H. Runyon et ux, in-lot 287. ! in Decatur for <SOO. 11 Christian F. Bucher et ux to Le t i Kirsch, part ot in-lot 274 in Decatur, I for $2750. Elizabeth Hilty et al to Anna i Hilty, 80 acres in Wabash twp. for $L , 0— YELLOW FEVER i ___— ' i fCONTINUKP FAQS: | in order to see what kind carried the disease. On November 20 and 26 and December 5 mosquitoes were placed on the arms of Kissinger and another volunteer. The last injection proved successful and the dis-| ease became evident of December ( 18. Awakened by Chill I Going to lied under normal conditions at 9:30 o'clock on Decern- ' ber 8, Mr. Kissinger was suddenlyawakened by an extreme chiU at

As a matter of fact, she was waitign for his departure with a dreadful urgency rising in her, while she kept her speech as light, her manner as nonchalant.aseverin her life. Th® urgency began the day in the hos- I pita! when they finally unwrapped the bandages from her face, and gave her a mirror. That happened

ner u iiiurur. z iiuu nappcncu also to be the first day on which her head injury caused her no pain at all, so that she could think without feeling that her thoughts were blurred with pain, and hysterical. She had had the attention of the best facial surgeon in New York, called in by the physician who treated her skull injury. (And paid for by whom she did not know, except that her mother had said: “You mustn’t worry. Everything’s taken care of.”) So she supposed it was Gilbert. The nurses’ voices had been completely reassuring. “They do such wonderful things with burns nowadays. There won’t be the slightest scar. You won't know anything ever happened to you.” There was no scar. What happened to her she did not know. The surgeons had done what might be considered a wonderful thing. They had removed three-quarters of the expression from her face. “A little temporary stiffness, naturally,” everyone told her. The day was two months past. She could not notice the slightest improvement. Her first definite thought, after some minutes when she was nearer to despair than ever in her life, was: “I wonder whether Keith will want U> see me through. But he must; if not what else is there for me?” She who did not have a manner of I taking things seriously, had taken her heantv with dondlv snriniicnoca

ner oeauty wnn deadly seriousness at least, had considered it a woman’s principal equipment for getting her own way; and the getting of one’s own way was all-important. She had a curious kind of realism. Though she had been “fond” of Eustace, and was still, though she regretted (and sometimes bitterly) what her recklessness had done to him, yet from t,he moment his family made plain , their attitude, sh« was done with Eustace! What would he or she do without any money? Certainly he was not specially equipped to earn any, in an era when even the cleverest I people had difficulties. She could ' not think of anything he could ears money at, except perhaps starting i a riding-school. Besides, he adored his people, those people with whom j she had spent so many long, long ! holidays. He was being loyal to her. When he got over that, his people would even respect him for having been. Loyalty to one’s wife was aftet all a “proper” emotion.. Poor darling, he did try so. . . . Well, he’d be better off when she was gone. When everything was over, he’d face it, because he was not lacking in courage; only, he had loved her too much to have any sense of proportion in her presence, about what had happened to them. But being done with him was one thing, and facing the next year of her life alone was another. Keith had to see her through. The New 1 York in which they moved was a liberal city: If she married Keith, I no one would care very much about i the precise details of that V irginia week-end. But if she didn’t, —par- 1 ticularly because Eustace’s family were powerful, and Eustace himself oddly popular,—she would have as bad a time as possible. What she felt about him in anything but the necessary role of rescuer, she didn’t know I She felt too ill and too worried about her face, which seemed to her rather like a mask of what her face had been. And no one ever said anything about any change in her looks, which proved more or less that the change was pretty serious. (To be continued) Copyright by UrwUa Parrott Dlatrtbuted by King r«klurM Byndfeata. Jne

111:30. While he lay in this terrl'ble condition, the steward, who was respontible for his care lay drunk lin the tent. Finally, a guard was 1 sent to the tent of Dr. Ames. 25 feet away; but the chill Continued I until 4 o'clock in the morning. I when he was removed to the yellow i fever font for more careful care i By 6 o'clock he felt enough better that be asked to go back to his: own tent, but the dorters asked him to remain there until 6 o'clock that evening, at which time he | might return if he felt like going However, by that time, he was steadily growing worse. For the following five days he was given only small chunks of ice to swal- ' low and iced salt solution was forced into his stomach regularly. . | After a three-day delirium and J several pathological changes, Mr. I Kissinger was much improved and became frantically hungry as a result of his several days of starva- . tion. Later his menu included onefourth of a pear and a poached egg, until it was gradually built back up to normal; although it was inevitable that he should lose almost 20 pounds during his illness. After his recovery Mr. Kissinger 1 returned to the camp as care-tak-er, where many more interesting experiments were performed. The conclusion of all of these amounted to freeing the public and the medical profession from the belief that yellow fever was contagious, enlightening them as to the way i the disease was acquired and what I time was necessary for incubation. Mr. Kissinger, in summing up his I part in the experience said, "1 con- ! sider it a privilege that I could be

: an associate with these great docI tors in the work which they have done for the world." He has been awarded the eongresi eional medal of honor. o ♦ —♦ Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these | II ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ < 1. How many games were played in the 1934 World Scries? 2. In England, what is a Peer? 3. What does U. S. S. before the name ot a ship mean? 4. Does sound travel faster in water than in air? 5. In which island group is Molokai? 6. What is the General Land office ot the V. S.? 7. Which country proudees the largest amount of silver? 8. Into what body of water does the Volga River empty? 9. What is the common name for the German shepherd dog, that strongly resembles the wolf? ! 10. Who was the founder of i Pennsylvania?

o City Loses Landmark Martines, Cal. —JJ.R> —Martinez is going through one of the most historical phases of its life. Wreckers are tearing down the old Blum house. The Blum house was the first in the city to have a bathtub with running water. „ ♦ Get Your Shoes Repaired at the NICHOLS SHO ESTORE All Hand Work Guaranteed J. H. TETT.MAN N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Taleohona 135. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empow ered to make farm loans In all ol Adams County. I? you are expecting' to re finance your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Seconu Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, sec’y-treas. Fred T. Schurger, investigator

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 2. No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs $7.60 120 to 140 lbs. 7.80 140 to 160 lbs 8.80 160 to 180 lbs 9 30 180 to 260 lbs 9 50 260 to 300 lbs 9.30 300 to 350 lbs. 9 10 350 lbs., and up 8.70 Roughs - 8.50 Stags — 7.25 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 12.00 Buck lambs 11.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $142% $1.27% $1.24% Corn, New 1.25% 1.17% 1.10% Old 1.22% 1.14% Oats .49% .46% .44% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 2.—<U.R>~ Livestock: Hog receipts, 7,000; holdovers, 152; market generally steady; 160180 lbs., $9.95; 180-200 lbs.. $10; 200-210 lbs., $10.05; 210 225 lbs., $10.10; 225 250 lbs.. $10.15; 250 275 lbs, $10.10; 275-300 lbs.. $10.05; 300-325 lbs . $10; 325-350 lbs.. $9.95; 350-400 lbs., $9.90; 155-160 lbs.. -$9.65; 150-155 lbs.. $9.40; 140-150 lbs., $9.15; 130-140 lbs., $8.90; 120 130 lbs.. $8.65; 110-120 ihs., $8.40; 100-110 lbs., $8.15; sows mostly $9$9.50; top, $9.60. Cattle. 600; calves, 600; slaughter classes mostly steady; fewsteers. $10.50-sll7 heifers up to $9.75; beef cows mostly $5.75-16.75; cutters. $4.50-$5.50; vealers stead’’, good to choice. $10.50 sll. Sheep, 500; supply mostly clipped lambs, unsold early; not enough natives to make market; most sales under $11; slaughter ewes steady at $6 down. Cleveland Produce C'eveland, April 2. — (UP)—-Pro-duce: Butter: unsettled, extras 36 'j Standards 36'». Eggs: steady; extra grade 24h; extra firsts 22bs; current receipts 22 Live poultry: steady; hens, heavy 20. Ducks young 6 lbs and up 21; email, 17; old. 14. Potatoes: 100 lb lutgs U. S. No. 1. Idaho large size 3.60-3.65; Ohio and Pennsylvania No. 1, $2.00-2.25; Maine $2-50-2.75 lb 'bags. 55c 15 lb. carton; Florida new potatoes $2.25-2.35 bu hamper, poorer lower; F’orida Hastings potatoes $6.506.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 2. JJ.PJ —Livestock: Hogs steady; 225-250 lbs.. $9.95; 250 275 lbs., $9.90; 200-225 lbs., $9.80; 180-200 lbs.. $9.75; 275-300 lbs., $9.75; 300-350 lbs., $9.55; 160180 lbs., $9.70; 150-160 lbs., $9.40; 140-150 lbs., $9.15; 130-140 lbs.. | $8.75; 120-130 lbs., $8.50; 100-120 lbs., $8.25. Roughs, $8.75; stags, $7.50. Calves. $10.50; lamns. $12.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Apr. 2. —<U.P> , —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,500: 610 to 15c good and choice 180-220 lbs., bid freely. $10.25, asking upward to i $10.50. Cattle, receipts, 400; steady; lowcutter and cutter cows, $4-$4.25; common culls, $5.25-$5.75; nothing done on steers and yearlings. Calves, receipts. 300; steady. sll. Sheep, receipts, 400; lambs weak to 35c lower; good and choice ewes and wethers, sl3; comparable shorn lambs quoted sll-$11.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected April 2. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1.36 No. 2 Wheat, etc 1.35 Oats ... 50c Soya Beans. No. 3 Yellow- . 1.52 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.62 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow . 1.52, Markets At A Glance Stocks: 1 to more than 3 pointe | lower under lead of steels and | copper. Bonds: lower. U. S. government issues rally after reaching new lows. Curb stocks: break sharply under i lead of heavy industrials. Chicago stocks: lower. Foreign exchange: linn. Cotton; 19 points higher to 22 lower. o— — Dance Sunday Sunset. FOR RENT FOR RENT -House; garage; lien house, other outbuildings; orchard pasture; 1% mile north o( i Craigville. Three cows for sale, 1 fresh, t coming fresh Lewis Yake. Decatur route 2. Cratgville phone [ 79-3 t;

'‘VjwcSßi \\|| O R ATES One J me—Mm m ' 25c fnr in W n mLl, i 20 wt> rdl •0 wc-rdt. • °«' words 2 Cp ‘he times. ‘ h"” O .er —L! li: r '.: I-j ■ , phone SPKI IAI - .. f'‘it sai.i: ■■ FOR SALE ( ISA! H :b. < c. BB Rout*- 4. Bluffton. FOR SAI.E l‘> X'd: t"- ' e’or S',;.:. ' . .■ rfi'b FOR . One out III' I,'. ; Um FOR SAI.e” chick- < '.>< k. • Tryfl Farms Tor Sale 100 ACRES Located 2 m ;es North of M tur. There are no on this farm. It must be so for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton. Freeport, IHiMi

WAS TED M Wanted l.\l' > NOTICE! Stah'.hm ia atitj will be li,-auly l~u. WANTED farms; Ea-cni tmmey. terms, low r..t■ - IT t.i’h WANTED TO KENT Eik-wM room. S'tir liable pan.' ' Wri’. I'.. : WANTED Do io'cet your nimt- S Paul 11 Graham t" ’'-"’‘"TjH 119 South -2S HELP WANTED- ID P nable <■ cern of nat: ;mpor:««W use two neat i; : • ing .nea light cars. Must aa fr.e to tr »W Splendid cariknc ' n blar S promotion as nu'iit"'!- M • *■ Kerman, 7to S P Rl( ' 6 I WANTED To buy filling or grocery business u> i Write full parti' uhtts. S '■ i location. P. O. Box 4->. y ° r , Ind. • . I LOST AM* 1 i LOST—6:SIIx2" truck U'" llfl *J Berne and Decatur Hu der g| 7873. Twin Bridge filliuK - L LOST. STRAYED LISI, ‘ police j seen around Ma»i v Henry Yake. CraigviHe MISCELLANEOULMISCELLANEOVS - paired. u P bolster^ < ,° t ' Shi at the Decatur Upho>» X 145 S. Second St. Pboue U E I uted furniture. I