Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Weather A Week Ahead A« Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL. Noted Meteorologist I 1938 10-45,193fi r?f->. v. ® j MoT I (7/s / v wj Ja /Z i/r JHOT & COLD WLT DRY TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA DECEMBER 19 to 25 The W. and S. cen. portions will be moderately cold. The extreme E. portions will he warmer. The remaining portions of the state will be normal. The E. and 8. portions of Indiana will be dry. Moderately wet in the N.W section. The W. cen. area will be normal. Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Company.

Glass Stops Health Rays We are now coming to the season when we will need more sunshine than we get. At noon in December the sun shines far to the south, and has to pierce through a deep layer of atmosphere to get down to the level where we live. Our atmosphere Is opaque to many of the health giving rays of sunshine and when the sun is forced to shine through a longer column of air because of a greater slant in winter than it does in summer, many of the health rays are strained _out. and sunshine no longer has the same beneficial qualities that it has In the summer time. If will not do to sit on the sun porch behind glass, because glass does not transmit the health rays of the sun. The beneficial rays of sunlight are in the bhie and violet light. When such rays meet glass they are stopped, and cannot pass through. Poultry men have known for years that glass in their poultry houses does not transmit thft light necessary to keep their hens in good condition, and so they often use glass substitutes. Surely people can taike a lesson from chjgkens. Health would be much better in winter if folks would take long walks In the winter sunshine whenever possible. The ultra violet rays of sunshine destroy many chemical substances. In our laboratory we put some test strips of dyed paper in the sunshine and other strips from the same sheet in darkness. In a surprisingly short time the strips in the sunshine lost their color, while the strips in the darkness kept theirs. Imagine our surprise to find that when we exposed strips of paper to light coming in through ordinary window glass, the color did not change rapidly, showing thtft window glass stops most of the;/, ultra-violet rays of the sun. ■fterms can live behind glass when they would quickly die in direct sunshine. You can never get freckled as long as you sit behind a Hosed window. You can see out, but the sun light that would stimulate your skin cannot come in. Keep your windows -pen all you can in winter. Let the sunshine come in as much as it will. Let your home be flooded with light and you will be surprised to find how much healthier you and your family are. Weather Questions Qi I live in Moody, county, South Dakota. Will we have as much

\VUEN SUNIIGUT SUINES ON WINDOW GLASS , SUN fv CD GLASS LX*-. _ '—- —- A—- — pays cannot ENTER -■» — (3) (2) VISIBLE RAYS BOTH ENTER J LEAVE < — iS/INEPA-pED PAYS ENTER BUT CANNOT ' —« FASS BACK (AS AMT) THROUGH THE GtALf * INDOOk PLACES ARE TOO HOT,TOO LIGHT-DEFICIENT IN WINTER.

Barney Google and Snuffv Smith

NftOW HONEN THHRS NO PiiRTHVfi (| <T WHS RtGR-TlWre REH9ON VWN WEUNS SHOULDN'T. GtT \ I - B TH' OU OAU9HRRT PP.RSON GftLLUP OMER HERE TH\S EMENIN ).„ \ S V ! WFBL wisX 1/ JOLTED Pit NG \« sTcRNTGcTon ftEW« ft (ffllfill IIH |Bi?i B OHOrt HERE'S TWO OWES O. LON6LV WOOER FEREVER.JT;;' ; . ;'"J i '-/goot\ JL. W| Blf -- \* W THREE COPPER. - ~r-'-<TT Ji: ’, - A Se Hp, ° no Brness W nnra^TJEOi:i : 'll : : JF. 'VV JJJsJSBMfc «ww.*»« I J*VM®WN •• W \&r * r ' l ■•> ,AW f r— — 7\=< ,n„ W 7ht°" x ! A7z' J T EEN\ER - (/ V o y7°MlM WHSgr A • >j ir///Tr /- / jes gwmepi I rs^f'j:- Igaßl . > J-r~~ I EEVM OHMS TO A JlSj - BUt. 'Y : * /.,«O I ponder on r- -^yxzK* <■ - ;"T. K n^~Fgg ; -gyVrj /W/AXm U J 1 GOT TH FUBBER 1 >“ - =s^ <\\l z /// / - OE GREETS z •' - T* - I ==?rZ> '■» TONIGHT - '* ”—— : . ’ 'MfV - - ■ I "> \SbZ4 'IIw 6 a °>J <~> ■- KUW IJW -I T' I*--, ' t r,«, , r < Syr.Jj.e. !■« , ? -'? "C: . ■'“■ r <! ■.'* • a=ai *Trtj |» - - — J

THIMBLE THEATER

s Zsr- fSTJI J’’ 52 - k4b

The mape show total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST DIG 1958 • il9 20 21 U 23 24 25 26 snow as we have had the past three years? How will this winter compare with last winter? A.M.K. A. texpect a rather warm winter, with generally good snow. Spring will be colder than usual. Q. A am a young man 26 years old, and have always been interested in astronomy. 1 would like to know your honest opinion. Will the world come to an end in January 1939? A.L.G. A. I hardly think the world will come to an end in 1939. Q. What are the prospects for rain for S. W. Minnesota for 1939? Will the price of wheat go up or down? C.A.F. A. Rain prospects are good. The yield of wheat per acre maybe less in 1939 than in 1938. But worldprices for wheat depend on many factors. Q. I am studying for a pilot license and want to know if you have any booklets about instruments such as the Aneriod and Anemometer and so forth. J.W. A. If you will send a stamped self-addressed envelope to me. care of this newspaper, I will send you my papers on anemometers, our cloud card and one pocket weather forecaster. Five Years of Temperature Are you curious to know- what the temperature will be for 1939 as a whole, and for 1940, ’4l, '42, '43. and ’44 too? Such a forecast is available. Prof. Selby Maxwell has prepared a forecast of the United States by years, showing the general type of weather to be expected in the different states for he next five years. No matter what your interests, you will surely want one of these remarkable forecasts. It will be sent to you FREE, with the compliments of this newspaper, if you will address your request to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper, enclosing a

Showing—‘MUSCLING IN ON OLIVE’S TERRITORY’

3c stamped, selt-addreeaed envelope for your reply. , (Copyright 1938, John F. DIHe Co.) Missouri Expects Oil Boom Trenton, Mo. —(UP) —Oil companies have leased a large area in north central Missouri aml there la a possibility that Missouri may soon be listed among the oil-produc-ing states. It is estimated that at 1

Mv Love is neuX» BENNETT |

CHAPTER XIX Rosalind was upstairs and Constance and her parents were-on the porch when the Howard car stopped before the house about ten o’clock that night Fgr a long time no one bad spoken. Either her father raged and shouted, Constance thought, or he was silent He would not speak to Rosalind. Stepping on the porch, Nina Howard said. “I’d tike to see Rosalind, please." Constance introduced her parents. To Ruth, Nina Howard said, “I feel very sorry for you. This is terrible for all of us. I’d like to see her alone—if you don’t mind.” Constance led the way inside and went upstairs to toll Rosalind. “She's eome to take me back!" Rosalind cried when Constance tcld her. “Wait till I fix my hair! I look terrible!” Seising a comb she ran it through her short dark curls and daubed powder on her tear-stained face. "Oh, how I’ve been hoping she hadn’t turned against me! Gordon talked to her. Maybe that's why she decided to forgive me.” Her small hands shook. “Believe me. I’ve learned my lesson.” In the hall downstairs Constance lay her hand on her sister’s shoulder and smiled. Rosalind murmured, “Thanks,” and went into the living room. Constance joined her parents on the porch. Nina sat stiffly in the faded chair. While waiting, she had taken in every detail of the shabby room. And when Rosalind was sitting opposite her with hopeful, appealing eyes, she said, sighing, “I don't Know what to say or what to think of you. A wife deliberately starting a brawl in a roadhouse. You have no pride, no dignity As a jealous school girl it might be forgiveable but not as a wife and certainly not as my son’s wife.” She looked at the young figure steadily and said, “Someone from the club brought Van home tonight He had been drinking—much too much.” "I’ll . . . Rosalind ventured timidly. But Nina silenced her with an uplifted hand. “Rosalind, this hurts me. hurts me deeply. I was very fond of you and very proud of what marriage had done for Van. But last night you didn’t think of Van or of your own parents or of me. You thought only of yourself. This can’t be mended, my dear! I could never feel the same toward you.” "Then you—you didn’t . . .” Her face dropped. All hope and appeal went out of it like a light suddenly extinguished. Nina arose. Rosalind dragged herself to her feet Then Nina said, “A divorce will be arranged and Van will go away. It will be a Reno divorce probably. A financial settlement will be made. If you’re wise, you won't make any trouble about it If you do. it will make it all the more embarrassing for you and your family And I think they’ve endured enough.” In the doorway she paused and added. “Your things will be sent to you tomorrow. Goodbye. Rosalind." On the porch she nodded and said gently, “Rosalind will tell you what we have been talking about I'm sorry. Goodnight.” Constance hurried to the living room. Rosalind was standing just as Nina had left her. But before Constance spoke, she flung herself on the sofa and cried, ‘She didn’t come to take me back! She came to tell me she couldn’t forgive me! He’s—he’s going to divorce me!” And cried again and again until her voice was weak. “Van Van . . ." After a week, a subdued, amazingy adult Rosalind time downstairs to help her mother with the housework. But it was no longer the home

TIME IS MONEY TO SNUFFY"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1938.

least 900,000 acres of land is already under lease in the ala- county urea around Trenton. ■ i. ■- —e- ————— Pupils Identified by Numbers Norman. Okla. — (U.R) — Here is how the Bobby Davises identify themselves: "I’m Bobby Davin No. 1,” and “I’m Bobby Davis No. 2.” The "twin-name ’ students are not related. 1

it had once been but a house divided. Even after a week the talk had not subsided and each time Ruth Darby left the house she returned with more pain in her eyes and her face hot with shame. Only Mary Cannon, Terry’s mother, called one afternoon and talked as if nothing had happened. It took hours of coaxing from Constance and her mother to persuade Rosalind to go to the public beach one morning for a swim. Her eyes hidden by the dark glasses, Rosalind said, "I've tried to get Van on the phone several times but the servants know my voice. But yesterday I asked for Stella, the cook, and I talked to her. Oh, I had to! I had to know something! She was rude but she did tell me that Van is—is going to Reno soon. He wants a quick divorce. He meant it when he said he was through. It’s al) my fault They were wonderful to me. I’ve ruined my life. Now everybody looks at me as if I committed murder. . . Looking over the water sparkling in the sunlight, Constance thought, "In away, it was murder. Love w*s killed.” Rosalind said, “The only person on the street who speaks to me is Terry’s mother. Everybody else looks the other way when they see me. I—l can’t stay home much longer. Father doesn't speak te me and it makes it so hard on Mother. I probably can’t get a job. But I— I could stand anything if—if Van loved me, Constance. I could stand snubs and insults. I guess I’m just beginning to wake up and realize that you don’t live in a world by yourself and that hurting other people is really worse than being hurt yourself. I guess I’m waking up to a lot of things I never thought about before. A lot of times I thought I’d die if I ever had to come back to Vine Street to live after I married Van. Married ... I’ll always feel married to him. Married and divorced at eighteen. And finished. I won’t have any of the Howard money. I won’t have a penny of it. I won’t be bought off so they can get rid of me.” Turning her head, she said, “Oh, Constance, I won’t be able to stand it when Van is free and falls in love with some other girl and marries her. What will I do? What can I do?” "I don’t know, Rosalind. I wish I did.” Suddenly she thought of Gordon whom she had not seen since the day he had brought Rosalind home. Often she wondered how the book was progressing and if Avis came every afternoon after luncheon. He had said, "Come back. Constance,” and she knew she had but to walk into the well-remembered study and the job was hers again. The job and Gordon. . . . “There is nothing I wouldn’t do for you,” he had said. And in honesty she knew that every day es her life she wat in that study with him and that every day of her life she lunched with him beneath the gay parasol. In spirit she was with him every day of her life. She was in the living room with Rosalind several nights later when the telephone in the hall rang. And instantly she knew it was Gordon. She did not know how she knew it was he but she had never been more certain of anything. “I’ll answer it,” she said quiekly and went into the d? r k narrow little hall and let it ring several cimes before her trembling hand packed it up. “Constance? This is Gordon Miss Bond left me today. I wasn’t sorry. But a half of this book is idue in New York this wee, rot nearly that much is ready to go off.” And after a pause, “Won', you

Magpie Ties Up Traffic Melbourne, Australia —(UP) —A magpie’s genial Idea of using a piece of fencing wire to h»ip build its nest stopped all electric railway traffic for several hours between Broad meadows and Newmarket and held up passengers. The bird was building its nest on the overhead equipment of the electric Hue when i a trolley caught the piece of wire

come tonight? This time 1 really need you." , , He was reminding her gently that he had helped her, that it was to him she had turned in trouble and he had not failed her. And yet . . . “He didn’t have to call me.” she thought. "It isn’t because of the work. He wants . . .” “Yes. I’ll come, Gordon.” “I knew you would.” For a long time she stood there with her hands pressed against her warm face. The narrow little hall stifled her! "I feel as if I were in a cage, beating my hands against the bars and 1 can’t get out! I can’t get outI” All too well she knew what going to him tonight meant It meant losing the tomorrow she had dreamed of with Terry because after tonight Terry must know and she must go to him and say, “I’m in love with Gordon Keith.’’ And again she thought that all her life she had loved Terry with happiness and hope and now she loved Gordon with her heart breaking. . . From the living room Rosalind asked, "Are you going out?” And Constance stood in the doorway, looking stranger than Rosalind had ever seen her, looking defeated and helpless and with tears glistening in her eyes. “That was Gordon. His secretary left him today and he wants me to . . .” Her voice, breaking, tore across the room. “I’m in love with him, Rosalind! And I don’t want to be in love with him! I’ve tried not to be! I don’t know what’s happened to me. . . .’’ Rosalind looked at her steadily. “I knew you were. I've known all the time. But it’s . . .” Constance did not wait to hear more. Coming out into the warm dear night, she paused on the steps and thought, "Oh, Terry, please forgive me!” • » • Constance was standing in a pool of light when Gordon opened the door of the Spanish house. She was carrying the wide-brimmed black hat and a faint breeze was stirring through her amber hair. "Hello,” he said, smiling. “It's good to see you. Nice of you to step into Miss Bond’s place.” She smiled, meeting his eyes. “I feel a certain responsibility toward your book.” “Then it can’t fail.” The study wa« the same. Green Venetian blinds drawn, the big desk littered with papers, the ash tray filled, the lamp making a circle of gold light on the desk ~. The room was smoky. “As you see, I’ve been slaving,” he said. “Well, shall we begin?” He pulled up a chair near the desk, lighted another cigaret, and began to dictate, watching her hand move rabidly across the white paper. Move rapidly, yes, but nervously. The slim sensitive hand shook just a little. When his voice stopped, she did not look up. But when his brown hand reached over and gently took the pencil from her hand, she turned and looked at him. “You love me,” he said. “That’s why you came, Constance.” She caught her breath. Every, thing would be spoken now, the strong feelings pent-up for weeks and weeks... Speak! Say it! Very tenderly he put her hand to i bis mouth and kissed the palm. “Yes, I’m in love with you, Gordon." Then her words came in a breathless rush. “You knew! You knew all the time! I—l don’t know ■ what’s happened to me and I’ve been | terribly unhappy about it and mixed i uu. I still don't waat..." (Te be continued! Coorrlfbl 12to Bennati. • H Klwt r«aturae Byndiratß Ib<

By Billy De Beck

KMT-ADS

RATES One Time—Minimum charge of I | Mo for 20 worde or leee. Over | I 20 worde. I'4c P« r *«’'* Two Tlmee—Minimum charge I I of 40c for 20 worde or leee. | Over 20 worde 2o per word for ! i the tw tlmee. I I Three Imee—Minimum charge I of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 words t'/»o per word 1 for the three tlmee. Cords of Thenke 85c Obltuarlee end vereee SI.OO Open rate display advertising Sso per column Inch. • • FOR SALE FOR SALE —A Christmas present everyone in the family will enjoy. Philco and Zenith Radios, $14.95 up. Small down payment. Free home trial. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 295-3 t FOR SALE — Duroc's bred gilts. Champion strains. Reasonable. Location, 10 miles east of Decatur, Indiana on 224. Address H. D. KrMecher, Convoy, O. 292-18tx FOR SALE — Brand new 6-ft. 38 model Crosley refrigerator. Price $182.50. Will take $155. Big reduction on other sizes. 30 months to pay. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 295-3 t

FOR SALE—ldeal Christmas present: Brand new Electric Stove, price $149.50, will take SIOO. Popular make. Terms. Phone 7873. Uhrick 8r05.295-3t FOR SALE —Good used refrigerator at bargain and new Kelvinator refrigerators at special prices for Xmas. See them at Decatur Hatchery. FOR SALE — Good trailer. Sell cheap if sold immediately. 1416 Madison 5t.296-3tx FOR SALE —One 2-day-olff Durham calf. Gust Koenemann, Preble phone 4 on 20. 296-2tx FOR SALE —Rat terrier puppies. Small type. Price $2.50. An ideal Christmas present. 1133 No. Second street. Itx FOR SALE—One No. 219 retorr soft coal stove. Call 1123 297-kitx K t, Senwshaz FOR SALE—One light weight alee! house trailer frame and chassis, stream lined 15ft x 81” wd. address Box No. 712 care -of Democrat Office. 297-kltx FOR SALE — Special used heating stoves, oil stoves, davenports, buffets, tables, beds, electric washers, and radios at special prices. Stuckey & Co., Monroe. 295-10 t —o Test Y our Knowledge Can yon answer seven of these : ten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. % « 1. Name the two principal rivers of Georgia. 2. What is the hydrosphere of the globe? 3. For what government agency do the initial FHA stand? 4. What is an autoclave? 5. What proportion of ‘-he land area of the earth belongs to the British Empire? 6. Is it correct to say, “Leave go of the stick?” 7. On what river is Neshville, Tenn.? 8. In which war was the Battle of Spottsvlvania Court House? 9. Name the capital of Sweden. 10. What is a depilatory? ' o Traffic Signal Defiea Sun Amerst O. —(UP)-*» There’s a new flash in the traffic signal business—a stop-and-go which shoe's properly even in the sun’s glare. The light is said to eliminate “phantom illumination” — long as problem in traffic signaling. XOTICE OF FIVAI. SBTTLEMBNT OF F.SFATE AO. Notice is hereby given to the creditors , heirs and legatees ot Henry C. Fuelling, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3<lth day ot December, 1938, and show cause, it any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of eald decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Martin F Fuelling, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, December 9, 1938. 1 raehle A bitterer. Attorneys. Dee ID-17 and brought down a whole seciion of the electrical equipment.

For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS—A small down payment now will deliver to your home lirlstmas even any of the following Appliances: Zenith and Philco Radios, Horton Washers, Crosley Refrigerator, Universal Electric Ranges. No Payments Until after first of the Year. Phone 7 8 73, Uhrick Mros., *6 A. M. to 9 P M. 295-a3t ———————————————— NOTICE —I have discontinued operation of the Runyon Gulf service. I will greatly appreciate persons having accounts due paying same at their earliest convenience. Payments can be made at the station or a R. N. Runyon Garage 116 S. First St. Kenneth Runyon. 295-3 t NOTICE —Free dumping at Locust street, east side of Mercer Ave. For information call 569. 293-6tx NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 290-30 t CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION — 7tube Console Zenith, 64 tone changes, electric tuning. Beautiful cabinet, for $69.95. Small down payment. No payments until after Christmas. Free home trial. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 295-3 t OWN A FARM of your own. Best security for old age and steady income for life. 120 acre farm of George Crist estate sells at auction Monday, December 17, 10 a.m. on premises. Seven miles southwest Decatur. 295-3 t

WANTED WANTED —Talent of all kinds for radio barn dance show. Tryouts Red Men hall, Convoy, Ohio, Sunday 1:30 p. m. Cash prizes. 296-2tx AGENTS— Lowest Prices —Top Profit on carded Aspirin, Razor Blades. Handkerchiefs, LaxativesShoe laces, etc. FREE SAMPLES and details, BETTER PRODUCTS Co. Marion, Ind. 297-ltx WANTED—Man with farm exper ience or sales, experience for sales work. This and surrounding counties. Training provided. Permanent. Must have car. An opportunity if you can qualify. Harold Munson, General Delivery, Portland. 293-6tx KOK KENT FOR RENT —Two lower modern unfurnished housekeeping rooms, bath, private entrance, garage, Adults. SBU North Fifth street 295-3tx FOR RENT — Sleeping room for gentleman, modern home. 82, North Fifth St. 295-3tx o Card sf Thanks Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, neignbors and friends for the floral gifts and words ot sympathy extended to us in the bereavement of our beloved daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beer and Familv. —o— ————— ■ Gibbet Tree Daomed Elizabeth, ill. — (UP) ’ > ”’ , viess County's famous ben! tree, along side U. S. highway 20 here, ..nd which legend says was used in early days as a gibbet for horse thieves and other outlaws soon will disappear. The tree is dead

Attractive Farm Buys —in Eastern Indiana and Western Onio. Write for ow leaflet describing these preoerties, with map showing their location. These farms are being sold at fair market values and must be sold for cash. Write — K. H. Knowlton, FREEPORT, ILLINOIS

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST [ Eyes Examined - G!as-*a Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, S:00 p. m. Telephone 135

MARKET M DA| L V REPOr t ' K AND foreign Mar • Market f OP Oeu) H Cra,S ' ’-■'’• reeled ■ N °! Veals received er 6rj "?® 1110 ’<> 120 lbs' ’ UH 14 " »” |b s 225 lbs. Ml 230 to 250 n )s 300 to 350 ib g ‘ 350 lbs., and up ||M Roughs Stags M| — Spring lambs ’ Yearlings . wholesale Fr-r POULTRY QLOTATioiJH Furnished by H Metz’s Egg 4 p, u i, Decatur Phone S '■"rrected Pro . s for first class - Wifi--'•'•‘11 l.a u- Hr ■», !,„■ ZM M" •’-• * I’ i .'’ Ez;, jJ Heavy S; ri ni: ,. rs . Bn-red Wlnt. K.u k. 5.1 b aL H'-aty .-,n, andu}> JM ' " mz H.-ii and L:ght T a> ■ Turk.fl, 1-. V .'i: c T.'m T.riteyijH V. 11,1,-ks, 5-lb. aad r *'■ " Ibaw ipjl M *■ FORT WAYNE LIVESTO(M F.'i VPiyn.. bid , Dec. 11-M -Livestock: M Hobs. 15c lower; PeiiiM $7 40. Iso-Joii lbs., 51.55; 11.- $T 2;.. 22"-24u lbs.. iT.Ii;M . r?..)5 250.300 lbs Iti.So; :>4liM K<> lbs. 16.8): IM ihs. 47 2“ 120.14'1 lbs., V-liiM 120 lbs.. $7. M Roughs. Pi 25. stags. K&M Calves, Ho: lambs. 11 M LOCAL GRAIN t’ARUIM BURK ELEVATOR W-M Corrected Dec mberliM No. IW' ra'. H'S. or be.«M No 2 Wr- -■ Oats, r.i ■. st ■ No 2 Yellow Corn -■ New N.* 4 Y-liow Com ■ No 2 Soy Beans _■ CENTRAL SOY* CO. ■ No 2 S y Beans -J Appointment of torrvimß NO. KB Notice is hereby gives. H ■j-’|o-:.”-ol is ’ -.r ecutrix of the Estate o’ Cw Horne, l ite of Adams I’ort ceas.-l. T::.- Estate is proW I vent r -sa Katherine Borne. •tames I vierr'innit. llmnw! • De. . 1.;. i?:i» o 1 Inpohitmrnt «f with Will umet \<». 3.*i82 Nolbu is hereby given«| undersigned has been apprtM minis’ratrix with « the estate "f Abraham EnM Adams I 'minty, deceased. W is probably solvent. <• b. ?h Egley. AdnunutoW with will annexed. ||,„rt 11. Heller. ’ Dec. 17. im. ; ‘T . Mi l'll t: OF ‘" Yn th- VUtnm < November Term. 1W Vo. MW* "STATE <’F INDIAN 5 • 1 L "Nt... .... vnvtWS Ct>! .1 I ■ 01 V1 Stanton K. Dauer . Earthelmes. Et AlThe i‘n dei slg l >ed „ C , lUl* I 1 ,-irtiie of an nrder ’Vente” , Cl , lt court made „Vlnz entrWl cause therein P® ndi . n *' sle B . 811 ton R 1,illle5 : 'Lrthelmel W * pies, Kenneth _ caril! ' I stV *1 'e | l’ hia Bo ”nmarri* • |^ , Co > h B DearMeC ?) y, ! I Albert Speakman her husband, The u e . '"’“narxe County Departmentn tj . fare of Adam- p u Hie’btate of ot Indiana. - e Lftnk V. "nn paper I nion, a chty. Treaaur-r nt ludiamo tie Mercer, ’“ M ’ 24 , her® ttox. Cause No- 37 , b da y *• notice that < n t i0;fl0 o'cioiM ember, 1938, a offer f. on aaid <’» tM at P riv ate peoples L® Walters, Atto „'" B uiidinS. 9”T| Trust Company H no t iW ? r Decatur, Indiana, , 1 tile fill’ ® p §esCTibed real ’ I following desti East half of £2 North. Kang 2(iams CountyS \C‘th"' Sou 't l e ? st of soutbeast <l'i^ rlll . B an«e TownsluP - -..res, in , containingJ." a,re llf ., B estate following terms le; free iaii on da> Aye Hfl" r-v'pt I” 19:19 h ß "«er wH' the tftle. show*"* title, L