Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF BALE OF KML I ESTATE HV AOMIN ISTHATOH l 'l'tie undersigned Edward Koos, Administrator of Hie estate ot l<evi Shatter. deceased, being estate number 3387 on the Dockets of the Adams Circuit Court, pursuant to an order of court therein, hereby gives Holier that lie will at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. on the 24th day ot March, 1338. at the office of C. 1, Walters. Attorney, Rooms 5-S-i. Feoplcs Loan and Huai Co. Bldg.. DacMar, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale, the following described real estate, to-wlt: Fareel No. 1. ' The North half of the N'ortheaet quarter ot the Northeast quarter o' i section 17, TownsnHi X. North, Range 15 East, containing 20 acres, mure or leas, In Aflame County, Indiana. , , .. Also, twenty seven and one fourth (27 541 acres oft of the South end of the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section 8, Township 27 North. Rango 16 East, In Adams County, Indiana." Parcel No. Z. "Part of tne North half of the Southwest quarter of Section 3, township 27 North, Range 15 East, described as follows. Commencing at a point rn the center of the County Road one hundred two and nine tenths (102.9) feet south ot the center Un* ot the Chicago A Atlantic, now Chicago and Erie Railroad company, thence south along the center line ot said County Road seven hundred seven and three tenths (707.3) feet, thence East seven hundredred seven (707) feet, thence north five hundred twenty six (526) feet to the center of said street (road) thence along the center of < said street (road) seven hundred' twenty nine (729) feet to the Place] ot beginning, containing ten <R>) i (19) acres, m Adams County, ‘“slid sale will be made sub-j 11-Ct to the approval of the court lor not less than the full appraised, value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: All cash on day of sale, baid real estate will be sold free of liens, ex-| cept the 1937 taxes due and payable In 1935. The purchaser Is to be furnished an abstract of title to date of sale, showing merchantable title in the decedent. Possession to be given co date ot sale. Edward Koos, Administrator : C. Walters. Attorney March 1-8-1" Trade la A Rood Town — Decatur WE OFFER THE BIG THREE Quality, Service, PRICE 1 Only 4-piece Bed Room Suite, with coil spring and Innerspring j msttress. $58*50 1 Only 2-piece Living Room Suite with fire- OA® Est side chair ... 9"*®*3” Iron Bed, Coil Spring and Mattress, complete sl7-00 The lowest prices on quality furniture, rugs, stoves and pianos in Northern Indiana, Open evenings by appointment. SPRAGUE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

I * ~ Public Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator de bonus non of the estate of Richard B. Johnson, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Washington Township, 1 mile South of Decatur, in said county and state, on the 9th day of March, 1938, the personal property of said estate, consisting of: One Grey Horse, 10 yrs. old; one Bay Mare. 12 yrs. old; one Bay Horse, 4 yrs. old; 3 Milk Cows; 1 Calf. 4 tons Alfalfa Hay; 7 tons mixed hay. One Riding Plow; 1 Corn Planter; 1 Potato Planter; 1 Hay Loader; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Wagon and Ladder; 2 Ladders; 1 pr. Fence Stretchers; 1 Scythe; 1 Oliver Riding Plow; 1 Land Roller; 4 yds. Gravel; 1 Potato Plow; 1 pr. Double Trees; Cleaver and Cutters; 50 : bushels Yellow Corn; 1 Hand Corn Shelter; 1 Grind Stone; 1 Emery Wheel; 1 Cross Cut Saw; 1 Bridle and Collar; 2 Hoes; 1 Ditch Level; 1 Good set Harness; 1 bunch Old Harness; 2 Hay Forks; 1 in. Rope; 1 Step Ladder; 1 Four Fine Fork; 1 S. Shovel; 1 M. Spreader; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Wheel Barrow; 1 Harrow & Binder; 1 Mower; 1 Buncher; 1 Single Shovel; 4 Wood Barrels; 5 Steel Drums; 1 Gang Plow; 30 bushel Potatoes, and other articles. Said sale to begin at 12:30 P. M. TERMS—CASH. EUGENE RUNYON, Administrator de bonus non. Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. Nathan C. Nelson—Attorney.

■ ■ . . ! T ————— _ — — ( BARNEY GOOGLE JUST HIS MORNING EXERCISE! By Billy Deßeck A IN THIS.e.OOM LOST Nt&HT-l ( BVEKPUS W ROOM- IWffOTIIWIMJIP'IWtW/HII i made OUT lwe x WAS / l J™ 3 *' _, ) rnnn \ ,N studio --He up / / -» ASLEEP- He STARED . \ BUT-ID SWEAR / GOOD MORNING. \ all TIME--DON'T EAT- / AT NOU FOR ABOUT /< >. \ IT HIM — J FOO CHOO— \ JUS' DUNK UM ©LACK / Zir FIVE MINUTES -THEN / VE MUS - \ K HBMH THE I COFFEE ALL UM NIGHT- / iWlii >i III! he crawled out-/ hey had a \ «=»TRCM.POLES b unr-Tir &' K. BREHKPAST / .<£■ i J > Zs L\ r '' BS&JdEp 'rs *Si\ -7\jz- <<: / well- \ gr2=c-/v \i FZ l ~ ✓ M?X. ~- a JsSSwi* C’ "*-■ - V, sSSCSSrSJa* i T want I \ “\ A a Xzrx \f r £ zxA ITO talk kSV&se'L tjj®' -/ X. \j fei \ v (V (’KA \to him-A£==£T>'» , »s x *x<. "Wil ? C-'t* tr»f. Krf Fertwea SmrfiW. •«’•■• •»»••• *4 ' J St — Jilja PT 3-8 THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A SHIP WITHOUT A RUDDER” By SEGAR OLIVE u \ fyA BIT EOGEkJE's) KwAS W 1 THOUGHT 'I fjEER KIN) VA POIMT \ x • U~x ( AHOY OLIVE. \l WILL BANDAGE ;/ \ MAGIC POIKITIN’ ) THAT U IT WAS A THE WAY HOME WIT \ ,CN_ AkTHE JEEPS MAG \C) IIT JEEP •.4 JEEP 1 HAMO V— —\ H| s YER OTHER HAnID? J I ’ )Q A ISGONE'>-Z MEEPJ I BEG W HAKJp/-tS-7/“ <__ — \ g> Y Z ~ J e «-O f c /I A^^'* r SIL JEEP 7 /; Mr Mlh Rm iiW W , i A C- - ~tßf= I'!! iTfflMfl" • '£l! ■ II '- ! 1 1 / / I ,JTr , I I—— ~~ ■■■ — ,~. La. i.-'-, , "'i , ' ~i»Ti — , ...J I 3 a , . ■

i f Test Your Knowledge | I j Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page < Four for the answers. » • 1. What is the name of the native beeroommon stimulating drink of the Japanese? 2. Who Is president ot the New ! York World's Fair of 1939, Incorporated ? 3. Name the sister of John and I Lionel Bai ryniore. 4. Which French seaport is on the Seine? 5. In geography, what is a reef? 6 What te the mode of execution for the crime ot murder in Alabama? 7. Who was Mark Matvyeevich An-okolskii? ■B. In what year was Charles Evans Hughes nominated for President of the U. S.? 9. Name the legendary founder ot Carthage. 10. When are "Dog Days?" Q. ■ 24-Hour Watch Repair service. Sutton, 210 N. 2nd. St. 58-6 t I Appointment of Admlntnirator De Bonim Aon Me. 345« Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Richard p Johnson late of Adams County, 1 deceased. The estate is probably ecl- . vent. Eugene Runyon, Administrator de bonis non Anthon C. Aelson, Attorney OUTSTANDING—USED CAR .Values during National I sed I Car Week. Select a Better I Used Car from this list: 1937—Ford Tudor 60. heater. 1937— Ford Coupe 60. heater. 1937_Ford Tudor 85, heater. 1936—Ford DeLux Fordor. 1936—Ford DeLux Tudor. 1936—Ford DeLux Coupe. 1935—DeLux Tudor. 1935—Coupe. 1934—Ford DeLux Fordor. 1934—Ford Std. Fordor. 1934— Chev. Master Coach. 1932—Ford Tuoor. 1931—Chevrolet Coupe. 1931—Model A Coach. 1931—DeSota Coach. 1930—Ford Coupe. 1930—Chevrolet Coupe 1929—Chevrolet Coach 1929—Ford Coach. — TRUCKS — 1938— V-8 157” Truck, new 700x20 tires, new motor and bed. 1935— V-8 157” Truck, exchange [ motor. 1935—Dodge 157" Truck, new 'tires, exchange motor. Looks like new. AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES South First St.

“ COURT HOUSE Set for Trial A suit to collect a note, brought [by William E. Wybourn, adtninls- [ Itiator of the estate ot' David C. Wybourn. against Herman L. G. Miller I [and Rosina Miller has been set for [ trial on April 8. Find for Plaintiff The defendant was cal'ed and de- '

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CHAPTER XXXIII Alec had said, “Caroline, this is Tommy Gale,” and it had begun. Her hand had been slim and strong and alive in his. She had said, “I’ve heard so-much about you . . . from Gina, and from Alec, of course .. and her voice had been different from any voice he had ever heard before, and her mouth had been wide and scarlet and thin-lipped ... and he had thought that she wasn't at all pretty but that probably she was beautiful ... he hadn’t been quite sure. But he had been sure of other things even in that first moment of meeting her. He had been sure that he wanted her, not temporarily, as he had wanted other girls, but permanently, to love and cherish and protect, for life. And he could have had her, too ... that was the hell of it. He could have had her that day ... or any day since. He could still have her. He didn't know how he knew it, but he did. It was there in the back of her eyes when she looked at him. It was in her voice when she spoke to him. It had been in her kiss the two times he had ever kissed her.... He could have her. If he walked across the room and dialed a certain number and got her on the wire and asked her to come to him, she would come. She was engaged to Alec. But •he would come. Just like that. But he wouldn’t do it. He’d never dial that number. He ordered another brandy and soda instead. The last three hadn't done him any good. They just hadn’t done anything at •IL He might «s well have been drinking fizz water. Well, perhaps a fourth one would do something.... But when it came, he didn't want it after all. He got to his feet suddenly and walked out of the bar. He’d had two weeks of this and it wasn’t any good. Roxanne hadn’t been any good, either. Nothing was any good. , He walked home through a cold, drizzling November rain, his coat collar turned up, his chin sunk on his chest. This, he told himself, was what came of being a young man of honor. If he had had less honor a year ago, and more self-preserva-tion, he would have behaved quite differently. Much less nobly, without a doubt, but more honestly. After all, hadn’t it always been the survival of the fittest? And did a sacrifice, made years before when he was too young to know what it was all about, demand a return sacrifice? After all, what was fair about that? He’d never asked for any of this. He’d been just a kid when Alec had taken him on . . . he’d never had anything* to say about al! that money that had been spent on him. And now he was being asked to pay for it, and the price was too high. It was much too high. For two blocks he hated Alec. With a terrible and awful hatred. But only for two blocks. There were too many things that insisted upon being remembered . . . toe many things that kept pushing up through his anger, dissipating it. All those years when Alec had been everything to him ... all those years when his whole world had revolved around him ... all those years when Alec had never once let him down, or been found wanting. ‘‘Why, you louse,” he said thickly, his voivC contemptuous, “you yel-low-bellied louse, you aren’t fit to wipe his shoes on ... he’s twice the man you are or ever will be .. . and you're glad to do this for him ... you’re proud to be able to do it. • • •” He arrived at hia apartment!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1938.

[faulted In the suit on account brought by William E. Wybourn, administrator, against Conrad Gallmeyer, Jr., The case was submitted, : evidence heard and the court found [for the plaintiff and rendered a : Judgment In the aunt of $65 and j costs. Sale Ordered Inventory number one was filed. I examined and approved in the estate of Samuel Liechty. A petition to sell personal property was filed,

house and stumbled up the steep, i brownstone steps, let himself into the vestibule. And then, going ■ slowly up the narrow, curving stair- . way, he spoke again, tq Caroline, ! this time. He said, “We’re young ' . . . we'll get over it, don’t you see, ■ we have to, sweet.. There was a telegram waiting for , him where someone had pushed it I beneath his door. He tore open the flimsy yellow envelope and read the [ typed words. At first they didn’t , make much sense. Then they were there before his eyes as clear and . real as the click of the typewriter ■ keys that had tapped them out. Ferguson had a job for him. The [ Canadian job. He was to come into . the office the first thing in the morni ing. It wasn’t as much money as the job he had had in South America but , it was a lot better than the one he [ had now in New York. And it was a two-year contract. In two weeks , he would be leaving New York for , two years. And he wouldn’t have to . come back even then.. .. Standing . just inside the doorjamb, rain dripping from his hat brinia the tele- ! gram clenched in his hands. Tommy Gale was as jubilant as he had been , in months ... he was as jubilant as it was given to him to be about any- [ thing, anymore. ... In Newark, Sam Bernstein’s play opened for a three-night tryout before being polished up a bit and brought into New York for the Broadway showdown the following week.... In London, Gina bought clothes and canceled engagements with a happy abandon. And knew, while she did these things, a mounting excitement as the time drew nearer for her and Alec’s departure for the south. Try as she would to*think of it calmly as just a pleasant holiday, shared by two adult and friendly people, it persisted in her mind in taking on all the aspects of a high adventure. Buying thin Shetland wool sweaters, a new flowered chiffon evening dress and gay beach clothes, Gina thought, “This is the nearest I shall ever come, probably, to buying a trousseau,” and spent money recklessly. ... But then, everything about her was a little reckless these days. But it was a quiet, considered recklessness with a certain gay stoicism about it. Everything she said or did seemed to have that “Gentlemen, we who are about to die, salute you” quality about it. . . . She was gay, frivolous, tender. Full of energy and laughter and light-hearted plans for their trip. 1 Alec, watching her, decided he had never seen her so attractive. She seemed to have forgotten her work 1 completely, put all serious things 1 out of her mind for the time being, and she promised to be a delightful, high-spirited and charming travel- ' ing companion. Discussing details of their holiday 1 one day over luncheon, he broke off, to say abruptly, “Darling, it occurs 1 to me that we have been a eouple of 1 idiots ... We should have done this 1 years ago . . .” In Southampton Barry Bedard [ took the boat train for London. “This fixes everything just dandy," said Alec, tossing a cablegram ' across the breakfast table to Barry 1 the next morning. “Gina didn't 1 want to leave town until she had I seen you, and I couldn’t go until I’d ! had this ... now we can take off this 1 afternoon.” * i Barry Bedard picked up the cable- ’ gram and read it. It was from Sam 1 I Bernstein and it was extravagantly 1 | loquacious. It read: “Show in the i bag. Hoyt goes over big in difficult

submitted and sustained. The pro-! perty was ordered sold at private sale without notice, for cash at not less than the appraisement. Report Approved The current report wus filed, examined and approved in the guardianship of Noah Falb. The trust was ordered continued. Real Estate Tranafera [ Peter Bailey et ux to Robert L. Bailey, 30 acres In Mouroe town-1

part. Gets run-of-the-play contract and excellent reviews. Love and kisses. Sam.” Barry folded the small slip of blue paper and put it back carefully ( in its envelope. Just as carefully he said, “So you and Gina plan to spend . two weeks motoring through the south of France?” “Yes.” Alec removed • kippered herring from its silver serving dish to his breakfast plate. “Swell idea, don’t you think?” “No,” said Barry. “I think it's a lousy idea.” Alec looked at him, first with astonishment, then with irritation, finally with a slowly mounting anger. But he controlled his voice pleasantly. “What’s wrong with it?” ho inquired. "Both Gina and I are of the opinion that it ir an excellent idea and that we shall enjoy ourselves exceedingly.” “Doubtless. But have you stopped to consider what other people may think about it?” “Other people?” Alec snorted j with amused contempt. “What the | devil do we care what other people may think? Besides, whose business , is it, anyway, what we do? We’re two full-grown, completely adult persons—” “You are also two important; . fairly well-known persons. That is, Gina is fairly well-known and you are extremely well-known. You are so well-known, in fact, that papers in this country and America have gone to quite a lot of trouble to print | : news of your engagement to Caroline ... to say nothing about the ( several Broadway columnists who I ( have gone out of their way to make copy of it, and the half dozen or so times it has been broadcast over the ' radio. Yet now you propose to go off calmly for two weeks with Gina. There are a lot of people who are going to think that is news, too ... in other words, it’s going to make a nice story for the gossip boys.”. |1 “To hell with them,” said Alec, ‘ blood rising rapidly to his cheek- t bones. “Neither Gina nor I give a sweet little damn.” “No," said Barry soothingly, “neither yo» nor Gina do. But what about Caru ,<.-?” “It’s not,” he added reflectively, tugging at his nice blond mustache, “a very pretty spot to put her in...” “I don’t see,” said Gina, two hours later, in an even, toneless voice, ' “why we had to have Barry come all the way from America to tell us ' something we should have known ! without being told.” ( Alec stopped pacing up and down | t the sitting-room of the flat on Half ■ Moon Street and stared at her 1 wretchedly. He had left Barry and come directly here and they had had j a bad half hour of it. He thought he would never forget , ’ how lost and desolate her face had 1 looked when he had said, “Barry’s t right, Gina ... we can’t do it It ■ isn’t fair to Caroline.” 1 She smiled at him now, a faint, gallant little smile that rested fleet- . ingly on her lips, and came across , the room and laid her hariH lightly . and comfortingly on his arm. “Never I j mind, Alec, it was fun thinking we were going... it was grand fun....” ( Alec moved away from the touch , j of her hand. Walked to the mantel- ', piece, leaned against it a moment, staring down into the sleepy fire that burned on the hearth, then , swinging around sharply, he said in a hard, choked voice, “But don’t you < see, Gina . . , the hell of it is ... I went to go. I want to go more than ; I want to go back and marry Caro- ! i line. ...” [ (To be continued) Copyright, 1137, bj King Features Syndicate, Ina.

'tr - WANT-ADS al. • -

' rates One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 word* or les*. Over I 20 worde, V/40 per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or laa»Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leaa. Over 20 word* 2>/iC per word for the three tlmee. Carde of Thanka 35c Obituaries and veraea—-->IOO Ope* rate-dlaplay advertising 35c per column inch. ♦ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. FOR SALE OR TRADE — For] livestock 500 chick size brooder 1 stove. Also four wheel trailer. Leo King. miles north on 27. 55g3tx FOR SALE — 2 S 12 McCormick Deering Tractors with cultivators; 1 Fordson like new; 3 used Fordsons; 1, 10-20 McCormickDeering tractor; 1 Catei piller I tractor; 1, 10-7 John Deere fertilizer drill; 2 Superior grain drills; 1 McCormick • Deering Manure 1 spreader; 2 tractor discs; 3 threshling machines; 2 work horses. See ' the new Oliver on display. CraigI ville Garage, Craigville. 52t5 FOR SALE — Early or late oats. Good for seed. Two miles west [of Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Ira McBride. 57-3 tx I FOR SALE—lnner spring mattres-. ses; Just received large shipment of high grade inner spring mattresses selling from 112.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 3t' FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Jonathans, 35c bushel. Harry Martz, mile west Pleasant Mills. 55-3tx FOR SALE- Bay mare, coming 2-year-old. Henry Nussbaum. Berne, R. 1.56-3 i FOR SALE — Chick special, 150! White Rock pullets started, 500 [ Eng. White Leghorn; 500 White 1 Rock. Book your order now sor 1 April chicks. Decatur Hatchery.] Phone 497. 56-3 t FOR SALE — Used washers, electric and gas engines, good condition, at bargains. Maytag demonstrator. Kitchenkook Gas range on special sale. See them. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. 56-3 t FOR SALE —Pianos, new and used —New console pianos, J 275, new studio pianos. 3215 2 used pianos $25 and $65, in A-l condition. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St.. Phone 199. 57-3 t FOR SALE —International tractor. good repair. Jersey cow, calf by side. Duroc male hog. Sorrel mare. Phone 8794. 57-3 t 1,800 STARTED Barred Rock. White Rock and White Wyandott Chicks, 10 days old at a special low price. Stuckey Hatchery. [ Willshire. Ohio. 57-3 t [ o Trade In A Good Town — !)»<■»(ur ship for sl. Dora Stoppenharen to John F, ] Fuhrman et ux, 100 acres in | Preb'e township for sl. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early aa 1 am booking sales every day. Mar !)—Eugene Runyon. Adtnr.. [ , Bert Johnson Estate. 1 mile South , j ot Decatur on Road No. 27. Mar. 10—Nelson Abbott, Peter son, Ind., closing out sale. H. H. High, auctioneer. Mar. 12 —Mrs. E. Trabel on Road No. 1,2% miles South of Waynedale, closing out sale. March 15 —Aaron Reams —2 miles west, 1 mile north ot Monroe, or 5 miles south. 2 miles west ot Decatur. —J. N. Burkhead. Mar. 17—Chas. Miller, 1 mile East, mile North of Preble, ; closing out sale. I Mar. 18- John Albert Lindsey. % 1 mile Northwest of Linn Grove, 80 I acre farm. Mar. 23 &. 24 H. W. Griswald, West Salem. Wisconsin, Registered I and Hi-Grade Cattle. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Cnn’' l ?"’ Building N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 •

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Suita recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 30-30 t NOTICE—We make Federal farm loens at 4% Interest. Schurger Abstract Co. 31-30 t 0 WANTED WANTED Saws to file, light tools to sharpen; also fix lawn mower*. William Sudduth, 238 N. 7th St. Phone 121 f. 56 3tx WANTED —To .buy equity in auto mobile. Slate model and year. Write box 603 in care of Democrat 1 office. 57-3tx : WANTED—Bet of road rims. 50 I inch. For Farm-All 20 tractor. George F. Morris, route 5, Decatur. Union township. 55-3tx WANTED—Harness to oil. Gerhard Bultemeier, half mile east, three north Preble. 55 3tix FOR RENT FOR RENT —Newly remodeled, redecorated 7-room. all-modern home, hardwood floors. 717 Winchester St. Call, write Frieda Teeter, 235 E. Butler St. Ft. Wayne. FOR RENT —Furnished or unfurnished apartment. 227 N. Fourth St. 57-3tx — ‘FOR RENT —Two rooms. Albert Hudson, 115 North Sixth St. Itx ■ FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Inquire 615 Madi- [ son street. 57-4 t I FOR RENT — Four-room house. ' Lights, water, all newly papered | Four lots, located on paved road.' Bellmont Park. Phone 875-B. 56t3x [ FOR RENT —4 room modern furnished apartment. Heat furnished. Private entrance. Phone 79. 56-3 t Of— ——— MASONIC (The regular stated meeting of the , Masonic Decatur Lodge 571 tC. A ,A- M. will be held in their club | rooms, Tuesday evening. March 8. As important business will be I transacted a good attendance is ex-: pected. Horner D. Lower, W. M. 2t [ o So many British burghers were using three-penny pieces to prime ' the coln-in-slot gas meters that the ; government had to make new coins —twelve-sided instead of round. MIIUK OF FIMI. SFrt"I'I.HMIIAT OF ESTATE AO. KMI Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Jacob : T Burley, deceased, to appear in the Adams I’ircuit Court, held at Deca-i tor. Indiana, on the 3th day ot April 13:13, and show <-aiwe, if any, why | the Final Settlement Accounts with the eatate of said decedent should . rot l>e approved; and said heirs arc' m titled to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their 1 distributive shares. Isaac It. Burley. Executor Decatur. Indiana. March 7,133 S 1 Arthur E. Aoglewede, Attvmry March 8-15; "SAFETY USED CARS ! *'' ' for Clearance during NATIONAL USED CAR WEEK ! DODGE 1937 4-door Sedan, with trunk, heater, twin wiper* and I many other extras. Paint is a ! beautiful opalescent blue. Upholstery is spotless. A carefully driven car that will give many, many ; I mile* of trouble free transportation. I Priced for National Used Car OLDSMOBILE Eight '36—2 dr. tr. Sedan. Just traded from the original owner who kept it in splendid condition. Has Oldsmobile radio, Oldsmobile heater, twin horns, twin wipers, electric clock. An ideal family car. Priced for National' c ' r ... $685.00 FORD 60 Tudor Sedan. This car was purchased just a year ago now. Has a fine Radio and a regulation Ford heater. Has been used for family transportation and has very low mileage. The cost of this car when new was nearly $700.00. Our price during National Used Car ... . $485-00 1—1936 Terrepiane Touring Brougham. 1—1937 Terrapiane Touring Brougham 1—1933 Chevrolet Coupe 1—1932 Chrysler Coupe 1—1931 Chevrolet Coach 1—1929 Whippet Coach. 15 other used automobiles from S2O up. P. KIRSCH & SON First & Monroe Phone 3351

market m Brady's ( or M C'o»ed 12 No eommtsMou c , Vea.s received ll,s 120 to Im || IK MM 11" 160 to ll, s MH 20" to j.',-, ||, s 225 to 2.-,o ||, s M to 1275 to ".no M| [3OO to ||„ 350 H's . and u p MH Rough* mM Stag* V>al<‘rs MM Sptmu I Bm k lain!'. MH Yoai litiL-s MM EAST BIFFAIO -FcJHHI Last 1: v , — Livosto. k MM Hogs S |,. ; „| V . JWg H's 0 t'alt'a , rii-iliv J | « ~M| ■ : y $5 75. 5, down. HM - mostly S'. „ grades. CLEVELAND i • . Produce: gH Butter | Vra 1 standards. fIMI Eggs. ceipts. 17L.> SB Liv. ' I lUh (ill. ks ?.. 123 c; lv:ny whit.', and sniao H Potatoes. ii'aai fl 2" ‘ HI sl.so : Mail:. il 1 .": M »1 55 . ■ York It 1 :--- 1 No. 1. sl2s>li" H FORT WAYNE LIVEITO® Hogs H,s. ft SO I 180 lbs. $!lt;". 22" 21" H>S. BB 1240-260 tt.s s'<.ls: "< }''2" IM ■ lbs $9.15 2 - t'hH I 160 ]bs $9 15: 12"-14" Its. ■ ! 100-120 n.s. $' i" H Roughs s'afs Calves »11 5" Unite if.’M CHICAGO GRAIN CLOM May July ■ [Wheat .90% .Ss\ ■ ; Corn ■ j Oats 2"' 3 k 'i* *B INDIANAPOLIS UVESTOft Indianapolis. Ind. Mar. S.-M I—Livestock1—Livestock ■ Hog receipts. s.mH': 138: market steady to 25c iM 160-180 Il'S . $9 'J"-9M $9 85 $9.95: 2""-21" lbs.. ».MM 210220 lbs.. $9 !»5-$l0: 220-239 M I $9.90-19.95; 23" 210 lbs.. R'-nM 240-250 lbs . »!(■ I $9.75-$9.85: 26" 27" lbs., fl ! 270-280 lbs.. $9.65-$9.75: I $9.60-$!).70; 290-3" 11 lbs . [ 300-325 lbs . $9 5"-$9.60; I $9.45-39.55; .350-4'* lbs.. fI<HM j 150160 lbs.. j9.25-»'.*.50; I $9-$9.25; 130-140 lbs.. IS.7.JJ.M 1130 lbs.. ss.s"-?8.75; HMJM $8.25-$8.50; li'c ll' l lbs., AM 1 bidding 10c I"*'' l 1111 l lack '“ g M I Cattle, 1.700: fal'' es ' ■ [ ket strong <m a" Hassel, 15 to 20 loads of steers. M I heifers mostly $7.50-JB-»i ■ 'cows. $5.50-$6; ctt'.ter gradesM $5.25; vealers steady. toM/B I Sheep, 1.000; lambs 2a to, 1 higher, bulk good all(1 <l1 " 1 ' 1 j i $10; slaughter ewes stesdf « ■ down. LOCAL grain market BURK ELEVATOR Corrected March 8 I No. 1 Wheat. 60 tbs. or better! j No. 2 Wheat, etc. - - ] New Com. 20% pet I New No. 2 Oats I New No. 2 Soy Beans | Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO 1 New No. 2 Soy Beans markets at a glance Stocks: lower and <l a , ' u, Bonds: lower and mod tive. I Curb stocks; lower. Chicago stocks: loW ® r r ch frl Foreign excl,anPg ' other« dropped to ll yC8 | ,' io U | O tte< I rencies firm in relatio lar- , , a !tal®Cotton: off übo "' ' onl tirmGrains: wheat an Jtall Chicago livestock. hogs weak, sheep stead). Rubber: easy. cHl i Silver bar in New To k . ;ed at 44% cent a fine 5' | Call money: one pet