Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FIRSTAIDMAY SAVE EYESIGHT Prompt Treatment May Save Harold Sautter’s Eyesight Prompt first aid treatment to Harold Sautter, burned late yesterday By muriatic acid, may be a major point in the effort to save hi* eyesight, the attending physician reported today. Sautter was burned by the acid while repairing plumbing fixtures at the Old Adams County Bank building in preparation for the. moving of the First State Bank A "Sottle of the acid, which he I was using to dissolve lime in water ’ pipes, suddenly burst, spraying hisj face and eyes. Blindly stumbling across the street, he received first aid. Cold water was used in washing out his eyes, which the attending physician says will probably save hia eyesight. The left eye was the more severely burned. He was taken to his home after the physician had been summoned and administered treatment. Sautter was working alone at the time of the accident. o Greta Garbo Denies Intention To Marry Ravello, Italy. Mar. 17. — dJ.R) — I "I am not married and am not < planning to marry.” Greta Garbo.; film star, told the press today. Miss Garbo's presence at this re- J sort with Leopold Stokowski, con-I ductor, had led to repeat *d reports that they contemplated ni SHEETS solv’wc a health, bohtuedc HAMMHfSS AHO 6CWOMV Bn Uln tn 3 PROBLEM. ITS FUN TO SOLVE IROS-TICS.RE — MWAMCg tme letters Os EACH LINE TO FORM A SEVEN v»2RD ENTENCE. uro f —i-i-k,-hru gotholy ceni sites fastf denrers nisetf leg incan . kJSIEL Ok < » We restore original newness, j color to garments. LAST WEEK S WiMNER Mrs. Rufus Roop, 111 N. 7th st. “• Decatur, Ind. | - Prizes - Free $1 Dry Cleaning of Men's Suit or Ladies' Dress. Cros-Tics Rules for Prize Contest *. Win A Prize. Accept Helen's and Bill's challenge to correctly « solve these Cross-Tics. Submit within five days a neat, accur- ’ ate and exceptionally attractive ; solution td the above Cros-Tics. — i • No purchases are necessary to <•; • compete. Duplicate prizes for tying contestants. All except . our employees are eligible to _ win. Print name and address , plainly in submitting answer on " above form or separate sheet.

; BARNEY GOOGLE • THE CAUSE OF IT ALL By Billy Deßeck - | GWCKPOte ANO HkS WIFE "X / THERE MUST 6E \ —J HAVE PFFT-ANO VT'S \ I SOME MISTAKE-- S. - : OM?RCCOUtNT OF YOU--- \ WHY —THEY THEY \ / X TOU HER \ X USTEN TO THIS -"FAMOUS AUTHOR I \ S u / SHORE DlO-1 I 1 JERLOUS J ( T r,OT \ NO-COUNT SKONKS I RUGGED MOUNTAINEER" V OkDN 'T THEY TVM_ XG> OT 1 THEM WRVTIN'- / ,’ - OH, MYWHAT'LL LOW VZIE SAY/ \ 7 \ FELLARS WUZ-- J 3 WHEN SHE HEARS / _ -A \ONE SIDE--/ V* _ z 7 " 11——H 01SC0MB006E RATED 1 _ A~T / /SV ’ - \ IN ALL. MY ) XK / > /=> " • IWiTKiftC Fr»'tr*'. f*'- . W;jld rwr-e-i ) THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE WORM TURNS ’ By SEGAR; K> SHOULD WAVE LITTLE “N "* / — ‘ 1 \|\ FICDLTY WITH THE I ME OC ] \ . $ NOWS AFTER REGAIN- TWISKER 1 JAfA YODE> STRENGTH OM < V SOCK! J ' V S \XIX ' A ' . - OS.

IXOTItIK TO TAXPAYKHN IMHIANCK OF NOYOM HX MOOT Nt 11001. TOW NSHII* The taxpayer* of Hoot School Township of Adams County, Indiana, are hereby notified that the Advl« i lory Board and Trustee of said I Township did. on the 7th day of March, 193 S authorize the issuance and sale of School Building Bonds of i said School Township In the amount of Twenty Two Thousand Five Hunlilted igL'i.SOO) Dollars, hearltiK lajtereet at a rate not exceeding three land one half per cent <S 1/1'1.) perl annum (the exact amount tu he as-i lermined by bidding), maturing ser.: iully over a period ot approximately fifteen t!5) years Maid bonds are being issued for the purpose of pro- ; curing funds with which to pay the cost of conetruetion of a new school ; bulldliiK addition In said Township. I Taxpayers desiring to object to I the issuance of said bonds may file 1 a remonstrance In the office of the Auditor of Adams County in the ! manner and within the time provld- | ied by Statute. Said remonstrance] will be heard by the State Board of I Tax Co«n«lesolonere at a hearing to be held In said Township. Dated this I sth. day of Maneb. 1935. RALPH W. RICE I Trustee for Root School Township. ■ Adams County, Indiana I IJ. Hnrtelte Custer. Attorney March 10-17 O— ■ — XOTIt'F. OF 1110(11'. OF IM T HOI MltHlim Ail Order Flxina Boundaries of Various Voting Preelncts of Arinina County. Indlunn Voting Precinct —Change of Boundary In Jefferson Township, Comes now H. E. Egly and 42 other voters of East Jefferson precinct In Jefferson Township. Adams Countv. Indiana, and the matter of Khang- I lag voting place in said township is I now taken up and considered and ad- I 1 Ji. Aged by the Board that the bounI darles and voting places tn and for Jefferson Township. Adams County, I Indiana be and they are hereby fix- I ed and determined as follows: East Jefferson: All of the east half of the said township, together with one-half 11/2) acre in a square form < In the south east corner of Section seventeen <IT) in said township shall be and constitute the boundary lines for said East Jefferson Precinct and the frame school building I located in the southeast corner of said Section 17 on said half an acre I shall be and is hereby fixed and de- , signaled as the voting place in said I East Jefferson Precinct. | West Jefferson: AH of the west i I half of said township excepting onei half acres in square form out of the . southeast corner of section seven- I I teen in said township shall be and constitute the boundary lines of I said West Jefferson township, and i the basement In Central High School building in said township shall be and is hereby fixed and designated I as the voting place In said West Jes- ; i ferson Precinct. . „ . . Be it ordained by the Board of County Commissioners of Adams | County. State of Indiana, that the ! I oundarv lines of the aeverul nre- < 'nets in the city of Decatur. Indiana 1 be and the same are hereby fixed. I determined, and established as foli lows towlt: City of l»ec«tur ; Pre< fact A —First Ward: All that ; part of the city of Decatur lying south of the center of Adani< Street, and east of the center of Winchester Street, and including: all of the ad- • dith»n to the city of Decatur commonly known as the Homestead Adi dition, shall constitute and be known as Precinot A—First \\ ard Precinct B—First Ward: All that I part of the city of Decatur lying south of the renter of Adams Street, and west of the Center of Winchest.er Street, shall constitute and be '.known as Precinct B. —First Ward. Precinct A—Second Ward: All that I part of the city of Decatur lying ' north of the center of Adams Street, 1 and south of the center of Monroe 1 Sireet and east of the Pennsylvania Precinct B-Second Ward: All that part of the citv of Decatur lying north of the center of Adams Street and south of the renter of Mon-j 'roe Street, and west of the Penn-, j svlvania Railroad, shall constiUite | and be known as Precinct B— Second Ward. Precinct A —Third AAard: All that I part of the city of D< x atur lying north of the center of Monroe Street, and east of the center of Kifth Street and north of the center of Washington Street, shall constitute and be ! known as Precinct A —-Third \\ ard. 1 Precinct B—Third Ward: All that i part of the city of Decatur lying I north of the center of Monroe Street, (and west of the center of Fifth ! Street, and south the center of Washington Street, shall constitute land be known as Prcinct B—Third j ' Be it further ordered by the Board lof Commissioners that the boundaries of the remaining several pre- ' dnets in said county shall be and ' remain the same as heretofore fixed, 1 determined, and established by tne •Board, except as modified by this order. _ By order of Board of Commission- > erS John W. Tyndall. Auditor March 17-24 Appointment ot Administrator An. SSBH Notice i* hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Louisa Fuelling late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Chas. F. Fuelling, Administrator Fruehte A l.itterer. Attorney | March 17, 1937 March 17-21-31 1937 Trade In A Good Town — Mecatur

EXTRA FAKE"

SYNOPSIS Jaxie Cameron, young Chicago columnist, travels weir aboard the Big Chief, extra-fare train, in eearch of copy for "The Friendly Corner."*The staff photographer from her paper, the Star-Tribune, snaps her picture as she waves farewell from the observation platform. Inside Car 74X Jaxie identifies a bride and groom and notices a girl she later finds is Clarice Cole, ex-waitress bound for Hollywood. Carrie Dade, a worn young mother with two small children, arouees Jaxie'e sympathy. But the most interesting passenger on the train, at least to Miss'Cameron, is Kirby Elliott, tall and gray-eyed and humorous. As night falls these two remain talking on the observation platform. Mose is busy pacifying the demanding old woman who shares Section 6 with Elliot, and explaining matters to Jake Weatherby, gaunt mid-west farmer unused to luxury trains. An unassuming little man in khaki sits reading. Finally all the passenger* are settled for the night. But Kirby Elliott lies awake, in upper 6, remembere Jaxie’e brown eyes, her bronze hair, her husky-sweet voice. . . . The next morning, in the women's dressingroom, Marie Bortin, the bride, and Clarice Cole, are thrilled to meet a newspaper woman whose name is a household word in Chicago. Also present are the Misses Yates and Colbin, middle-aged school teachers on a holiday. While the train stops at Kansas City, Clariqe meets up with the handsome man in number 3 who has, until then, remained aloof from the others. Here, too, Jake Weatherby’s wife, "Marthy,”boards the train, bringing with her the startling news that half a million in bonds had been stolen from s a Chicago bank the previous day. The thief is believed to be on a westbound train.* Part of those stolen bond* belong to Marthy and Jake I After her breakfast Jaxie invites Kirby to share the table set up in her section, while she writes her daily column. Their interest in each other grows and they chat gaily, until Jaxie reminds her companion that they both have work to do,. CHAPTER XII Jaxie poised her pencil above her pad and stared out the window across the sun-flooded prairies of green-and-brown checkerboard fields. She had told Kirby Elliott that he would sot disturb her work. But she wondered, now that her impulsive hospitality had brought him to sit across the, table, how she could possibly concentrate on the ideas that had been crowding her mind all night and morning for expression. The editorial room, with a dozen eiaeWng typewriters, nrrmf-Tnen rushing in and out, Alma Staitz reading copy over her shoulder and Tommy Ackerman swinging a leg over the corner of her desk while she added an inch to her copy—nil that provided a vastly different atmosphere from the stimulating intimacy of her present situation with Kirby Elliott. With an effort, she projected her mind back into the office, superimposing upon that familiar background the ideas that had been registering in her brain since her departure. Her thoughts were chaos: silhouettes of the city slipping into the night—deep blue eyes with a merry twinkle—head inclined toward her lips to catch her words above the clatter and roar—friendly lights of familiar landmarks blinking a cheery farewell—smooth black hair with the merest suggestion of wave at the ends—such a nice firm mouth —lips that could be vehement or tender— Jaxie roused herself guiltily as the train suddenly clattered between the steel'beams of a bridge. She stele a glance at her companion, but his forehead was puckered slightly in a frown over a printed blank on which he was writing. So absorbed in his work that he probably was not even conscious of her presence now, she thought. Men were queer, certainly. One moment they could

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 1/, 1938.

be so disturbed by a woman as to 3 lose all reason; the next, they were e so concentrated on business as to be 3 oblivious to everything else. \\ as / that why men could find a place in r their lives for more than one , woman? Was it, always, the inter- ■ est of the moment that absorbed - them? Was love, for men, a gar- • ment which they put on and took off, i or changed, at will; while for a , woman, it became the light of her . soul, dominating and sanctifying it, r unshakable as faith itself? i Jaxie marveled at her own t thoughts. Never before had she , analyzed the pros and cons of love, ’ masculine or feminine. The truth I jeered at her, but she turned reso- > iutely away, scorning it. It lurked, i however, in the back of her mind I ready to spring out, while she sum- > moned a supreme effort and began I to write rapidly. For an hour, the ■ two worked without exchanging a • glance or a'word, as if each were ■ unaware of the other. But Jaxie’* eye unconsciously : watched the movements of Kirby’s ’ hands as he worked. Strong hand* they were, yet the immaculate hands ' of a well-groomed business man. They gripped his pen with deteri mination and wrote rapidly. She • made no attempt to see what he was ! writing, but she wondered. He had ’ been interested in her work, but had I offered no comment concerning his ’ own, except that he had been obliged • to take this train at the last mo--1 ment. In view of the impression he : had made upon her, curiosity was 1 pardonable; but she would not ques- ; tion him until he introduced the subject. Finally, he collected his papers and leaned back in the corner of the seat. Jaxie looked up and smiled. “How goes it?” he asked, indicating her copy. “About as usual. But it’s not so easy as I expected. I believe that the more deeply things impress one the more difficult it is to put them into words.” “I don’t dispute that I’m just beginning to suspect how that could be. Shall we take a walk for a change, or would you rather I’d leave you alone?” “I’d like the walk, of course." She stood up and straightened her scarf and dress. As Kirby followed her into the aisle, Clarice Cole looked up and held his gaze for a long second. Queer that she had not noticed him before, thought Clarice. Had he boarded the train at Kansas City? Interesting possibilty number two, was her mental notation. Jaxie walked to the end of the passage and reached out for the door handle, but Kirby’s hand shot out and swung the heavy steel door as if it had been a screen. His hand touched hers fleetingly and Jaxie had experienced a reaction of warning, as if her hand had touched an electric contact In a daze, she walked across the swaying, lurching platform toward the door of the club car. Kirby’s nearness was intoxicating as he pushed it open. Her composure had returned when they reached the platform outside. A man rose and offered Jaxie his chair, there being none vacant. Kirby stood, braced against the railing beside her, lighted their cigarettes, exhaled smoke with a deep breath of satisfaction. The breeze was exhilarating. It whipped around the corner under the awning and caught Jaxie’s chestnut-brown curls with a capricious force. But that only made her the more adorable, thought Kirby, bringing his gaze from a distant contemplation of the horizon back to her eager, upturned face. Imagine how seme girls looked when the wind took liberties with their hair! But instead of playing havoc with her appearance, the breeze became a fascinating part of her—provocative, intoxicating. His consternation over being compelled to take an upper berth flashed through his mind. What a streak of luck it had proved to be. Fate just had to be generous and make a grand slam once in awhile, and how grateful he was that she had selected him to favor on this deal. * * • Clarice was glad that, riding forward, she faced the length of the

o car. Otherwise, her position in the . , end • -D a haVl ' b-'en most e vexing. Sitting thus she also fated s toward everyone pn'sing through n toward the observation car from the e rest of the coaches; and she made ■- the most of her advantage. In spite d of the increasing heat and dust, she ■- did not permit her makeup to be- - come affected for a moment. She * checked it carefully and often in the r mirrored panel between the win- ; dows, and in her vanity case mirror. Then disappeared into the dress’>.g n room to repair any threatening dam- i e ages. Her first intention had been :, to spend much of her time in the 1 observation car and on the rear . platform, but she soon discovered , that the wind outside threatened j destruction to her fingerwave and . the soot, dust and cinders were im- . 1 possible. Inside, the chairs seemed , e to be occupied this morning with old i ladies writing post cards, stodgy e men reading newspapers and three i little girls playing a table game. j Furthermore, the most interest- ' ■ ing man in her own car had made an i overture of acquaintance when they | i stopped that morning. Whoever he 11 might be. his destination was Los I 1 Angeles. So was hers. He looked ! ■ » very prosperous and important — i just the sort of man Clarice intended i to know in California. i 1 She had just finished an appliea- , i tion of fresh makeup and was look- :, I ing her best, when that gentleman i . entered from the men’s lounge. He ■ s passed his own section, deliberately, i and sat down opposite Clarice quite • . os if they were old friends. 1 "Dull day, isn’t it?" he smiled. < Was it, she wondered, and decided ' r i that it must be. “Rather," she • . drawled, but her interest bubbled up ‘ I through her simulated ennui. “Live in California ?’’ he inquired. ~ “Not yet, but I expect to—after i ( , tomorrow,” Her tone was confident ; not just hopeful. i “No reason why a girl like you . ' l shouldn’t live wherever she wishes. . Alone?" '•Oh, yes." [ ‘Best way to be. Family, friends, 1 relatives, all are excess baggage i | that just hamper you.” Clarice agreed with pride. “Me ' i for myself and all I can getuntil—” she lowered her gaze naive- - ly—“until ! find someone I like a lot < better than me.” Her blue eyes smiled up at him through a fringe ■ of beaded lashes, heavy with mas- I cara. His tone lowered, and he glanced , \ aside at the old gentleman across j the aisle who was drawn into a cor- ( , ner and w-as absorbed in his read- , ing. “Keen little thing, you are." I. “Oh, yeah?” she asked coyly. "Just that. And 111 bet I can I guess your line on one chanee. You , i are leaving the stage for Hollywood • and the movies.” i This rather astonished her, oat > she took advantage of the sugges1 tion without an instant’s hesitation, i, 1 “Why, how did you know?” she demanded, round-eyed. "Anyone could see you are screen ‘ material." The stranger shrugged aside Clarice’s implication of his ■ ■ keen discernment. “I suppose one of the producers or directors out j there have you booked already with 1 a contract.” She considered rapidly. No, it wouldn’t do to admit that It might be to her disadvantage. “Well, no," 1 she replied. “I’m waiting until I get there to decide just what I want to do." I ' His face brightened eagerly. "Is 1 that possible ? And here I’ve been sitting in there for an hour thinking ] about you and wondering. Then I j decided to find out for myself." “That’s the only way to be sure about anything, I guess.” - “Which is the worst of it We ! never can be sure of anything, can 1 we?” “No ? Who wants to be ?" “I do. I’d like to be sure that I could persuade you to join Movie Arts when you get to Hollywood. May I present myself—Mervin Gaines, producer of All For ¥•*,’ etcetera." (To be continued) Copyrtcbt. Edna Sobb W*btaer. Distributed by King FeaturM Syndicate, Ina.

* rate# * - One Time —Minimum charge of \ 25c far 20 words or !•*•■ O** r 20 word*, I)4° P er wor< f I Two Time*—Minimum ch*rg* of 40c for 20 word* or I***. Ov*r 20 word* 2e p*r word for the two time*. , Three Tim**—Minimum *h*rg* of 50c for 20 word* or lew. Over 20 word* 2‘/*c per word » for the thre* time*. Card* of Th*nk« 35c i Obltuarl** and v*r*e*-—H-00 Ope* rate ■ dl»pl*y advertising | , 35c per column Inch. | j FOR SALE ; FOR SALE — Farm lease ; blanks, three for sc, De- J catur Daily Democrat. 106 No. Second St. , FOR SALE—A 1926 Master Buick 1 4 door sedan, in good condition. 1 Cheap if taken at once. Mr*. Mart Braun. 222 No. 7th St. 63-31 X FOR SALE—2 F-12 Farmall trac- j tors, with cultivators; 2 new type Fordson tractors; 3 Fordson j tractor*; 2 10-20 McCormlck-Deer- ■ Ing tractors; 3, 14-lnch tractor • plows; 2 12-Inch tractor plow*; 12- 1 inch John Deere tractor plow; 1 2-row John Deere corn plow, like i new; 2 work horses. See the new ’ Oliver on display. Craigvllle Garrage. | PINEDALE HATCHERY Chick < Special: 300 White Rock Cock- 7 erels; 250 White Rock started chicks today. Will have 1.000 White Rock chitflte next week. Pine- < dale Hatchery. Decatur, Ind. 65-2 t | FOR SALE —Matched team of geld- I ings, two and three year-olds. Roan straw. Charles Myers, one mile west Salem. 63 3tx FOR SALE—Six room house, semi- ‘ < modern; large garage. Well and cistern. Plenty of fruit. See 1 Orville Breiitlinger, Pleasant Mills. I 63t3x — FOR SALE—Special 1.500 started chicks —English White Leghorns, White Rocks and Barred Rocks, j Book your order for April deliv- j ery. Decatur Hatchery. Phone u 497. 64-3 t j FOR SALE at Riverside Sales Barn. Friday, March 18. New ' Windmill Derick and Pump, com- 1 plete. Will sell for highest bid, new guarantee. Delbert Fair. 63-3tx FOR SALE — Duroc sows, farrow May 1. Fresh cows with calves. Also bull calves. Harlow Mann. Phone 877-D, 64-3tx FOR SALE — Four dozen Barred Rock Hens and roosters. Marcellus Davison, Route 6. road 124. 4 miles east of Monroe. 64-3tx FOR SALE — 10 disc drill, corn plow, plow, harrow, brooder house, lumber and harness. Phone 811-E. 64-3tx FOR SALE — Rubber tired farm wagon at Decatur Community Sale. 64-2tx FOR SALE—Repossessed six cubic foot refrigerator, late model, excellent condition; can be had for small unpaid balance of $53.85, payable $6 per month to reliable party. Address Box "P ’, care Democrat. 65-3 t o Brazilian Revolt Plot Frustrated Rio de Janeiro, Mar. 17. —(U.R> A plot to overthrow the Brazilian government has been frustrated, the government announced today. A communique issued by the minister of justice said that “several elements" had plotted against the government. All those responsible are under-arrest, the communique said, without revealing their identities. — —— Trude In A Gopri Tow* — l>e<-*tar PUBLIC SALE 7_ room HOUSE —7 Will nell to Highest Ridder Saturday, March 19 1 ;.3O P. M. “ 366 Winchester Street, first house North of S. E. Hite’s Grocery. Building is in good repair. Will be sold to the highest bidder for cash and must he removed from the lot within 3 weeks from date of sale. CHAS. HITE ! Roy S. Johnson, Auct. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 tc| 5:00 i

WANTED I WANTED— Popcorn. Farmers hav- > ing popcorn write Box 445, care ' Democrat, stating variety, quantity. | Also give location. 64-3tx i LOST AND FOUND LOST—Large ruby set out ot ring I Finder please notify Mutschler meat market and receive reward. 63-3 t ] o MISCELLANEOUS SMITH * SON WELL DRILLERS —Established 1874. Low price* ! —easy terms. Any siie any depth. l 4214 Winter St. or H-76194, Fort Wayne, Indana. 64-4 t | NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St, 63-30t 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Four room modern furnished apartment. Heat furnished. Private entrance. Phone 79. «4-3 t FOR RENT — About 7 acre* of ground. Inquire 1306 W. Mon-1 roe St. *5-3tx FOR RENT—Newly remodeled, redecorated 7-room, all-modern home, hardwood floor*. 717 Win Chester St. Call, write Frieda Teeter, 235 E. Butler St. Ft. Wayne. 64-3tx — <i r Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to pace Four for the answers. > 4 1. Name the first succesful ironclad in the U. S. Navy. 2. What state does Senator William G. McAdoo represent in Con gress? 3. How many rods are in a mile? 4. What tea mallard? 5. Where is the ÜbangH River? 6. Can a naturalized citizen of the U. S. bring his sister to this country if the quota from that country has been filled for the year? 7. What is a dogfish? 8. At what university was James A. Ten Eyck, who died recently, the rowing coach? 9. Who was Jean de La Fontaine?! 10. Name the winged horse of Greek legend. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'* NALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued from the Adams Circuit Court ot Adams County, to me directed from the Clerk of said Court in favor of Home Owners' Loan Corporation, and against if ford Marsiiail and Mae Marshal). 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the L’Utli day of April, IS3H, between the Lours of 10 A M., and 4:00 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the East door of tne Court House, in the City of Pecatur, County of Adams, Stale of li.dfana. the following described real estate, situate in said County and State, to-wit: Commencing ninety-nine (99) feet west of the southeast corner of outlot number two hundred fifty-six (~ss) in J. D. Nuttman’s uoi thw estern addition to the town tnow city) of Decatur, Indiana, them e north at right angles with Indiana Street, one hundred thirty-two <132) ieet, thence west parallel with Indiana Street thiiHy-three (S 3 feet, thence .south parallel with the first described line one-hundred thirty two <132) feet, thence east thirty-three (33) feet to the place of beginning. 1 will at tnat time offer for sale the fee simple of said real estate, together with the rents, issues, income and profits thereof to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Order of Sale. Said sale will be made without any relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Dated this 17th day of March, 1938. Dallas Brow’n Sheriff of Adams County Nathan C. Nelson, AttorneyMarch 17-24-31 • NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS iNNuanre es Ronds by Kool CD 11 Tow nship The taxpayers of Root Civil Township of Adams County, Indiana, are hereby notified that the Advisory Board and Trustee of said Township did, on the 7th. day of March, 1938, aulhorize the issuance and sale of Community Building Bonds of said Civil Township in the amount of Twenty Two Thousand Five Hundred (|22,500) Dollars, bearing interest at a rate not exr ceding three and one-half per cent (3 1/2%) per anrum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding), maturing serially over a period of approximately twenty (20) years. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of procuring funds with which to pay the cost of constructing and equipping a room upon the grounds or real estate upon which such high school is situate In said Civil Township in which to teach and instruct the students of such.townshp in the art of sericulture, domestic science and physical or practical mental culture, and in which tv hold school or township entertainments, or to be used for.Township purposes. Taxpayers desiring to object to the issuance of said bonds may file a remonstrance in tlie office of tlie Auditor of Adame County in the manner and within the time provided by statute. Said remonstrance will be heard by the State Board of Ta< Commissioners at a hearing to be held in said Township. RALPH W. RICK Trustee for Root Civil Township, Adams County, Indiana. D. Burdette CuMter, AttorneyMarch 10-17 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF EMT AI E Nit). 3405 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Gustave H. Wehmeyer, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 12th day of April, 1938, 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 tliere make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Mathilda- H. Wehmeyer, Execytrjx Decatur, Indiana, March 10, 1938 l A. E. Voglewede, Attoruey. * March 10-17

MARKET pl* DAILY Report-. ANU fW'GN • Ma, ket < c , . c " -••- ■..cBF « 12 N< > Ihs ' '' ■c i' n.< nnm C, 11,, if. Ml m ■ Bui - ‘ '’Cv . K|| <l"wn WMI - - ’>ll iliiwn RR IND A\APO. . i.i)' st.i, ■„ IlMjl ' ' . R ■ . ■■ bsn SH . ■ It. »>. . , ; , I top. 111.:." MR ' h ; slt.ol) -’C" Kg FORT A AVNE - Furl : Ma: Livvst.hk 220 |hs ■ ■ n;o-i'" in.... >**' ■'325 lbs -5-35 H H*.KI 1 |u | .-.1. ><R| 10012 b lbs . J 5.25. ■■ ‘j Roiiubs s: 35: Macs. t ulv. s, lambs CHICAGO GRAIN N May W H Wheat II Corn Ii 1 -' 1 * 61 H Oats 3»Ls 2'i ■ CLEVELAND PRODUCE Clt’velaiC Hili l ’- Mai ■' —Produce: I Butter. S’, ally; el ’ ra ' ■ standards. » . I Egg*, st-ady; extra i 20c; extra first*. lSe; l ’ '. ceipts. 17'«c- M Live poultry. «eak: In* ll . 19c; <lu< ks. uf-'B. 6 1I)S " I 23c; heavy white. 2i«'. and small. 1h : stags. o> Potatoes. Ohio. ■ New York ami Michigan ! | sets. $1.2541.30 l'*lb *R ' York Katahtlim K ; $1.7541 So; Maine Green I $1.65 $1.7”: KatalHlß'’;, i. Florida new No. l.J 1 - ■ local grain marker BURK ELEVATOR CO.B i I Corrected March 1" I liNo.l Wheat, fib lbs- or* tler ’ ' ■ No. 2 Wheat, etc. . ! j New Corn. 20% per “' !,!dri New No. 2 Oats i i New No. 2 Soy BeaM ; j Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. i i New Na 2 Soy markets at a glanc II Stock*, irregular and Bond*, irregular and n«> S. government issue*. Carb stocks, J,|y Chicago stocks, ir'/ , er ; call money one per c Foreign ex, ' hall^’ lllldl .rs s« ; tion to the dollar, build Cotton, steady. , Grains, whea' o« % . bushel; corn stead? gtr 1 1 Chicago livestoc . cattle irregular and sheep ; I Rubber, easier. yo)i Silver bar m uliC « changed at I Trade I» *