Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1921 — Page 4

CONVINCING ~ PROOF That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Has Extraordinary Curative Power in Cases of Woman’s Ailments Columbus, O.—“I suffered very much pain during my monthly periods and

'I F tH|| I I lit Wil Hllir • I F

two children since I began taking your medicine and did all of my own work including washing while carrying them. 1 can also recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish. ” —Mrs. Thomas L. Christy, 704 West Mound St., Columbus. Ohio. Such a condition as Mrs. Christy was in points directly to a deranged condition of a woman's system, and by following her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, women may be relieved from such ailments and be restored to normal health and strength just as she was. If there is anything about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., in regard to your health. to paint ij | y ' >ur j JnugCTK r c/Lt ©mobile 11 Z I ° f \ f i this book home J • 'I t Cails Winthrop Wts f • \ *'Then coat your car I y \ With Kyanite. " W \ 13 II I I £Cqa£hblacH fen cartoon I You can make your old car •ook as brilliant and glossy as a this year’s model. A few hours of your spare time and no great expense is involved if you use 'Kyanize MOTOR CAR ENAMELS Easy to apply, these high grade ensmeli come in eight handsome colors in addition to Black and White. Paint and varnish the car in one operation and dry quickly with a tough, weatherproof lustre. COME IN We’ll show you what Kyanize Motor Car Enamels will do for your car end give you a copy of our booklet, "How to Paint Your Automobile." CALLOW & KOHNE on the East side of Second St., Decatur. IT'S THAT OUR SPEED-) 15 A V 7 FRIEND ( I I INDEED* SPEEDY THE NOSE INDICATES A cleft nose indicates benevolence. A thick nose is an indication of indolence. A turned-up nose is said to indicate impudence. An aquline nose indicates high mindedness. A long nose is a sign of merit, power and genius. A Roman nose indicates a propensity for adventure. A nose with wide nostrile indicates a passionate temper. A straight nose indicates a just, serious and energetic mind. A curved and fleshy nose is regarded as an indication of domination and cruelty. A ‘ The man who first offered anthracite coal for sale in Philadelphia, in 1812, was treated as an imposter and threatened with arrest for attempting to sell what was declared to be merely “black stone.”

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ! BAPTIST BULLETIN Sunday school at 9:30. Announcements will be made concerning the Daily Vacation Bible school and other lines of progress in the school. Morning worship at 10:30. A story for the boys and girls. Evening services, B. Y. P. U, at 6:4. Leaders, Don iaimmiman and Ralph Kenworthy. Preaching at 7:30. In the evening service a series of messages on tjie Coming of Our Lord will be brought out. The subject tomorrow evening is “The Need of Ills Coming.” Wednesday evening a group of young people from the First Baptist ’ church of Fort Wayne will present the missionary play, "The Pill-bottle” by Margaret Applegarth. It will be worth while to hear this presentation. O. E. MILLER. Pastor.

I felt weak and all run I down. I tried many remedies and the doctor said I would have to have an operation. Then before my baby was born I had terrible pains in my sides. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me wonderfully. I have had

ZIONS REFORMED CHURCH • R. R. Elliker, Pastor. Sunday. May 22. 1921 9:15 a. m.—Sunday school. M. Kirsch, superintendent. Lesson topic, ‘‘What a Christian Home Should Be" 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. Sermon text: Exodus 20, 8-11: “The Fourth Commandment.” 6:45 p. m. —Christian Endeavor society. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. Sermon text: Micah 6:8, "True and False Religion.” Pou are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets Dr. A. G. A. Buxton. Minister Bible school. Dr. Burt Mangold, , superintendent —9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon — 10:30 a. m. , Evening Prayer and Sermon—7:3o p. m. Bible Study Class, Thursday even- ■ ing—7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome to all services. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit and preach at both the morning and evening services. He also conducts a Bible study class on Thursday evening in the Book of Revelations, to which all are cordially invited. I EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) C. L. Haney, Pastor. 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Every- 1 body on time and in ycur place. Make 1 it a real day. “There are few things i that must he done on Sunday that canot be done before or after Sunday ( school.” 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. Bap- j tismal service at this service. 6:45 p. m. —Young Peoples’ meetng. Leader, Marcella Kern. Subject, j "My Favorite Sayings of Christ and ( Why.” I 7:30 p. m. —Evening service. Remember, Sunday morning, May 29 is communion services. Rev. J. O. Mosier of Van Wert will be present. Quarterly business meeting. Friday, May 27, at 7:30 p. m. “The church with a welcome to you.” UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 8:30 a. m. —Junior. 9:15 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor. We trust that all will 'find their place in religious duties and may the day be to us all that God has intended it to be. Please note the change for junior service from afternoon to morning. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Choir practice Thursday evening. 8:00 o’clock. C. J. MINER, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday school. C. IL Colter, superintendent. Now the find spring weather is here; do your part toward the Sunday school. The woods maybe calling for you and relatives may be looking for you but you will do better and feel better and your children will love you better if you go to Sunday school and church instead of going to the woods or eating off of your relatives. You will also save money for the whole Sunday offering will not cost you nearly as much as the gasoline will. Don’t be a piker but be a helper. Remember Sunday school is at 9:30. 10:45 —Preaching. 2:oo—Junior League. Only a few more meetings of the juniors until, va- ■ cation and all should be there. Last Sunday was a great league. 6:30— Epworth League. Miss Faye Stults, president. Subject, "Institute i Sunday. In School With Christ and His Disciples.” Leader, Miss Mary

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921.

• Suttles. A fine program has been ar- • ranged. Yoh will be pleased and helped > if you are present. 7:30 —Preaching. The pastor will : welcome both members and visitors to these services. Our singers will lend us in songs of praise that will , help all who are present. CHARLES TINKHAM. Pastor. CHURCH OF GOD Time of services: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples' meeting, 6:30 p. tn. Mrs. Lena Troutner from Willshire, Ohio, is expected to he present and take charge of the Young Peoples’ service. She is certainly an able gifted speaker. A regular general service at 7:30. Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service. These services are being very well attended. Also on last Wednesdayevening there was over fifty present and almost if not nil of the saved ones imrticipated making it an "old fashtoned’* spirit-filled service and the Lord’s sheep were fed. Special attention and kindness is shown to strangers and a hearty" welcome is extended to all. D. M. LYNS. Pastor. ST. MARY’S CHURCH. First Mass 7:30. High Mass 9:45. Christian Doctrine 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. H. Miller of Dayton. Ohio. I will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Rev. Miller is sent out by the general assembly.' and is one of the commissioners of that organization. There will be no evening service. The Rev. Saunders is at Winona. On Wednesday evening. Herbert C. Caskey, executive secretary of the University at Peking. China, will speak at the church. He comes highly recommended, and the church here is fortunate in e having him for an address. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Helen Kocher will be the leader. Subject.; “Sayings of Christ and Why?” On Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Junior Endeavor society will meet at the church. - STAKE TOMATO PLANTS TO GET GOOD YIELDS In the home garden, or when raising tomatoes for the early market, better results will be obtained if tomato plants are pruned and tied to stakes rather than allowing them to grow at will over the ground, according to Purdue University horticulturists. Net only can more plants be wet on a given area, since they require less room when tied up. but earlier, cleaner fruit will be produced, there is less danger from disease, and sun scald will be largely prevented through the shading of the fruit by the upper leaves. Tomato plants to be staked may be placed two and one-half feet apart in rows three feet apart. This spacing will allow plenty of room for cultivation. Stakes should be at least six feet long, sharpened at one end, and firmly driven into the ground near the base cf each plant. In the home garden other forms of supports than straight stakes may he used. A trellis built of lath, barrel hops fastened on stakes, and a square lath enclosure are forms commonly used and satisfactorily. Prune out all suckers that grow from the avils of the compound leaves, leaving two or three main stems. These man stems should be tied to the stakes every foot or so, that they maybe strongly supported. Either soft cord, raffia, or pieces of cloth should be used, since firmer material may injure the stems. When the vines have grown to the limit of the stakes, the tops may be pinched off thus throwing the strength of the plants to the development of fruit already' set. Pruning of the “suckers" will be necessary frequently throughout the season, as well as the tying of the plants to the stakes as they grow higher. % It took Ehrlich 606 experiments to discover away to give a man arsenic enough to kill syphilis germs without running the risk of killing him. He called the result 6-0-6 or "salvarsan.” in this country the United States government supervises its production through the hygienic laboratory of the public health service and calls it arsphenamine. NOTICE! H. A. Straub, the expert wall paper cleaner—the man who knows how—will make that dirty paper look like new. Rooms cleaned SI.OO to $1.50; Small or large jobs. Porch washing. AB work guaranteed. Leave orders at Daily Democrat office. 118-ts

J ,1 ypRT NEWS 1 1 » Locals Win Last Game. Yesterday was a big day in local high school circles anil in the event of celebrating the graduation exercises held in the evening, the base ball team turned their last game of the season into a victory—which was their first one- by defeating the Van Wert high • school at Bellmont purk l>y a score of . ti to 5. A large number of fans were I on hand and the game proved most interesting. The 1). H. S. boys stepped Into the lead in the first inning, shutting the visitors out and placed five market* II to their credit. The game went on pretty evenly. Van Wert registering a 1 a run now and then, climbing up to the locals' mark when the Decatur ' boys. 1 forged ahead with one more run. hold--1 ing the visitors down to five runs, and came through victorious with the score standing 6 to 5. — No Game Here Tomorrow The base ball fans of this city will be without their regular Sundaygame tomorrow afternoon as the local club will journey to Ottoville, 0.. ■ where they will meet the fast Otto- ’ ville team. It will be remembered that the Buckeyes visited this city and played the locals their first game of the season, the locals winning by a close margin. The contest tomor i row promises to be a game out of the ordinary and will be attended by a number from this city. CARD OF THANKS 'We wish to thus publicly thank those who assisted us during the funeral of mother Sarah J. Ayres. We are sincerely grateful to those who furnished autos, to the ladies who sang and to all who assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Yager. John Shifferly of Union townshir, was a business visitor in the city today. NOTICE! — I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Agnes Crozier. Signed. MR FRANCIS CROZIER GERANIUM SALE Geraniums; your choice, twenty cents each or $2.00 per dozen. Fine, healthy stock to select from. Come early to avoid the busy time before Decoration day. Moses Greenhouse Co., Florists, North Fifth Street. 117-ts LAST TIME TONIGHT ————— A view of “While New York Sleeps,” the much heralded cinemelc-I drama of night life in America's great-I est metropolis, is better in many ie- , spects than an actual visit to Bag-dad-on-the-Subway. Glimpses of the New York skyline, a sensational fight between the New York police and a j sensational fight between the NewYork police and a band of robbers night view of the Brooklyn bridge, scenes in famous cabarets, glimpseinto millionaires' homes, a dancing act from the Ziezfield Midnight Frolic, and finally a tragedy of the East Side, faithfully portrayed, stamp this picture as the most typical New York pbotodrama ever made. This picture will be shown for the last time tonight at the Mecca theater. The Stellar Four orchestra will furnish the' music. — .NOTICE OF COVIMISSIONF.R'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed by ' the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, at the April 1921 Term of said court in a cause for partition of real estate for which this action was brought wherein Jesse A. Schug, et al., are plaintiffs and John 1 > H. Striker, et al., are defendants and . which is cause number 10.352 on the ■ ’ records of said court by authority of | said court as entered in Order Book 56 i ' on pages 418. 419, 420, 421, 422 and f 423 cf the records of the Adams Cir- I ' cult Court of said county and state, I will offer for sale at private sale to | the highest and best bidder at the law ; office of Fruchte & Litterer in the Morrison Block in the City of Decatur, I Adams County, State of Indiana, on > Monday, June 13th, 1921, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock ‘ p. in. of said day and if not sold on said day the same will be continued 1 and offered for sale between the hours ? of each succeeding day thereafter until the same is sold, the following described real estate in Adams county, state of Indiana, to-wi:: 5 The northeast quarter of the norths east quarter of section twenty-two 3 (22) in township twenty-six (2G) i north of range fourteen (14) east; Inlot number one hundred four (104) 7 in the eleventh (11) addition to the town of Berne, in Adams county, in the state of Indiana as laid out by Daniel Welty and recorded on the recorded plat of said town of Berne; ) Inlot number two hundred sixty-one (261) In the twenty-fourth (24) addi- * tion to the town of Berne in Adams u county in the state of Indiana as laid L out by Peter Sprunger and recorded 4 on the recorded plat of said town of , Berne. Terms of Sale One third to be paid cash on day of s sale, one third to be piLi in nine ! months and one third to be paid in eighteen months from date cf sale re- » spectively. The purchaser ‘must give his notes for deferred payments, waiv- ' ing valuation and appraisement laws with six per cent interest from date, to be secured by free hold surety and by mortgage on the premises sold. The purchaser however, if lie so desires may pay all cash. The same shall be sold free of liens, except taxes for the year 1921 payable the r year 1922. Such sale shall be made - subject to the approval of the Adams > Circuit Court and wil! nnt be sold for , less than the full appraised value > thereof as specified in the order of . said court. , J. FRED FHUCHTE, ’ Fruchte & Litterer, Commissioner i Attorneys. 21-28-4

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOJ< SALE — Two Hurley Davidson motorcycle Ride-cars. Quinton Hall, 113. Geneva, Indiana. 110-tl!?x FOR SALE —Eight-room house, semi* modern, and in good condition; 1322 West Monroe street, 'phone 959. , 116-tfix FOR SAI.E—New Century Cnllgraph typewriter, with typewriter stand; 1 a bargain . Also n ton-foot office desk with wire railing, 24 inches high. Call at factory, 640 North Third street. Peter Kirsch. H7-t6x FOR SALE — Completely overhaul ■<l Fordson tractor. Will guarantee. Shanahan & Conroy Auto Co. 117-ts FOR SALE — Five-passenger Paige car, winter top. 1919 model. Used ' year and half. First-class condition. Cheap for cash. Inquire at 1020 South Thirteenth street. James Ivatlch. 117-tsx FOR SALE—3 Fords for sale or trade , 1914. 1916 and 1919 models. All in good running order. Inquire of C. F. Bucher, 315 N. 4th St., Phone 647. 118-Gt ! i FOR SALE —Yam .salvia and celery plants. C9ll Fred Fullenkamp. ' 118-tG , FOR SALE —A few’ second-hand coal ranges and oil stoves. The Gas com-pany.ll9-tf 1 TOR SALE —“S 3 Overland roadster. All good tires. 'Phone 329. 120-t3x : FOR SALE —Mason jars, jelly glasses. garden tools, wash tubs, wash boiler, laundry stove, soft coal heat- ' ers, rockers, settee, (lining chairs, kitchen table, beds and many other ; articles. Inquire at 904 W. Jefferson ' street. 120-t3x ' Our Ford Putts Fit.—Schafer Hardware Co. 121-(it-eo ■ — — ■— — ■■ LOST AND FOUND LOST —A girl's plush coat; also a man's every-day coat. between < Jones school' house and Willshire. Finder return to Fred Gier, Decatur. Ind- IL R. No. 6. 119-t3x LOST —A large amethist bead somewhere. along Jackson street, be tween Second street and the Henry Schulte residence. Finder, please return to Mrs. W. H. Niblick and rc-: ceive reward. 12Q-t3 LOST —Auto license number 101,157 Finder please return to this office. : 121-3tx FOR RENT TO RENT — Five-room tint above Deininger's millinery store. ’Phone ; 421. 116-tG FOR MILK, cream and cottage cheese see the Tuberculin Tested Dairy. I ’Phone 467. 117-tsx i ' FOR-RENT—Three rooms, fL50T52.50 1 and $3.00 per week. Mrs. W. J. Meyers, 234 North Fifth street. 119-t6 WANTED WANTED —To buy two or three-acre tract of ground on car line, in ' vicinity of Monmouth preferred, with or withouse house. A. B. Bailey, 2430 Gay street, Fott Wayne.ll9-02:: WANTED —All kinds of hauling that can be done with one horse. Leave orders with Perry Ogg, second hand I store. East Jefferson street. 119-t3x PERSON who stole bicycle from in . front of Mecca theater Thursday levelling return same to Clarence | Merryman, 219 Rugg street. 120-t2x , WANTED —House work, or dishwashing in a restaurant. Address A;,nes Crozier, care Democrat. 120-t3x WANTED —We want a lady or gentle j man agent for the genuine Matkin.products in Decatur and o -'e ■ vacant , towns. Write today fur free* sample and free particulars of our wonderful ; ■ offer. J. R. Watkins Co., 64 Winona ; Minn. 7-14 21-2SX . WANTED — SALESMAN (preferably with car) for 6000 mile guaranteed 1 1 tires at popular prices. SIOO.OO per. week with extra conynissions. Easy work. The Wolfe Tire & Rubber company, Benton Harbor. Michigan, j 121-t3x;: WANTED”BRANCH'STORE MANAGER —Man or man and wife who i think they can sell to take charge ot ; a branch store to be located in this i county in the sale of LITTLE "WONDER OIL STOVES. Sales experience desired but not necessary. Position ' I can pay as high as SIO,OOO yearly. Must be ambitious and honest. Write lor call at once. LITTLE WONDER j STOVE CO., 432 Futility Bldg, Fort Wayne. 1 THEIR OWN MEDICINE (United Press Service) Muncie, Ind.. May 21 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Folowing the Recent crusade against speders in Mun-1 cie by local constables C. R. Andrews | president of the board of public ■ works of this city and President of the Andrews theater company. Geo. A. Ball, treasurer of the Bali Brothers Glass manufacturing company and Kennth A. Spurgeon, general manager of the Muncie Gear company, have been arrested. Mr. Andrews paid his fine of $1 and costs amounting to sll in a justice of peace court. NOTICE TO FARMERS We will offer for service at our farm this season, miles southeast of Decatur on the county farm road one ‘ jack, registered, stands 16 hands high. ' We have also a roan Belgian stud, a tried horse and proved to be one of the best breeders In ti.is part of i the country. A. F. SHOAF & SON, Decatur, Ind., Owners and Keepers. 102-eowk-tf

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Nrw York.—The Bears hammered? stocks right from the opening of the market today, directing their attack particularly on the rails and some on the oils. Chesapeake and Ohio sold down to 56. \ new low on the decline, shprtly after the opening. This Is a reaction of 8 points In two days. Union Pacific was off >/6 at 1191-j and Reading 58 at 70%. Asphalt opened from 68 to 68%, off % to % . Shortly after the opening Pan American sold down to 61%, a new low for the year. Studebaker, opening off 1 at 76. was down 17% pcints from the year’s high. New York Stock. New York. —The stock market opened irregular today. Opening prices int hided: Corn Products 70%, off *i; Baldwin 84%, off %; Studebaker 76. off 1; Pan American 65. unchanged; Republic Steel 557%, unchanged; Reading 70%. 'ff %; Crucible 72%. up %; American Woolen 75%. up %; Mexican Petroleum 146%, up %; Union Pacific 119 U, off %: Chesapeake & Ohio •■7%.'off 1.%. New York Produce Market. New York. — Flour, quiet ®nd strong; pork, quiet, mess $25.00$25.50: lard, easier, middlewest spot $9.60-$9.70: sugar, quiet, raw $5.02; refined, quiet, granulated $6.30-16.60: coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot 6%; Santos No. 4 8%-9%; tallow, quiet; Special 5%; City 4-4%; hay, steady, No. 1 $1.40-$1.45; No. 3 SI.IO-$1.15: clover 85-11.40; dressed poultry, steady: turkeys 20-56: chickens 20-55; fowls 25-37: ducks 25-28: live poultry, easy; geese 1418; ducks 20-24; Long Island springs 33: fowls 34-36; turkeys 25; roosters 11; broilers 35-65; cheese, steady; state milk, common to specials 10-17. Butter, easier, creamery extras 28; state dairy tubs 19-27%; Argentina 20-24; imitation creamery prints nominal; eggs, fair, nearby white fancy 32-33: nearby mixed faoicy 20-30; fresh firsts 21-28; Pacific Coast 24-33. Kansas City Livestock. v Cattle receipts 500, market steady; prime steers $7,25-$9.00; southern steers $6.00-$8.00: cows and heifers $2.00-$8.50; Stockers and feeders $5.75-$8.25; calves $6.00-$8.50. Hogs, receipts 500, market steady; bulk $8,0(888.38; medium SB.OO-$8.35; lights SB.OO-$5.35: pigs SB.OO-$5.75. Sheep receipts 1.500, market steady; lambs $9.75-$11.75; spring lambs SIO.OO-$ 12.75; owes $6.25-$6.50; stockers and feeders $7.25-$8.50. Toledo Livestock. Hogs, receipts fair, market, steady; heavies $8.25-$8.75; mediums $9.00$9.25; Yorkers $9.25-$9.35; good nigs 59.50. Chicago Produce. Butter, creamery extras 26%; Standards 26; firsts 21-26: seconds 17-20. Eggs, ordinaries 18-19; firsts 20%21. Cheese, twins 14; Americas 16%-17. Poultry, fowls 25%; ducks 30; geese 15; turkeys 25. Indianapolis Livestock. Hogs, receipts 8,5'90; market 10-15e lower; best heavies $8.65-$8.75; medium mixed SS.BS-$9.00; common choice $9.00-$9.15; bulk sales $8.75$9.00. Cattle receipts 100. market dull. Sheep receipts 200, market steady: tops $3.50-$4.00. Cincinnati Livestock. Cattle receipts 300, market steady; shippers $8.59. Hog receipts 2000. market active and steady; good to choice packers and butchers $9.25. Lambs. receipts none, market steady; fair to good $10.30-$14.00. Calves, receipts none. market steady; extras $9.50-SIO.OO. Sheep receipts 900, market steady; extras $5.50-$6.00. The Foreign Exchange. New York. — Foreign exchange opened steady today. Opening prices included: Sterling $4.00. up %: Francs /J 87 Lire’.osss; Marks .0170; Canadian dollars .8940. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y., May 21—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Receipts 2400; shipments 3990; official to NewYork yesterday 3230; . hogs closing steady: medium and heavies $9.25$9.50; mixed $9.50-$9.65; Yorkers, lights and pigs $9.75; few- Yorkers $9.85; roughs $7.50; stags SG.OO, down: cattle 125, steady; sheep 400, steady, no choice stuff here; calves 200; tops $12.00. Cleveland Livestock. Hogs, receipts 1800, market uneven; Yorkers $9.35-$9.40; mixed $9.25$9.40; mediums $9.25; pigs $9.35I $9.40; roughs $6.75; stags $4.75. Sheep and lambs, reieipts 300, market 50c lower; tops $12.00. Cleveland Produce. Blitter, extra in tubs 33-33%; prints 34-34%. Extra firsts 31-32%; flrats 31-31%; seconds 22%-24; fancy dairy 16-20%. Eggs —'Fresh northern extras 26%: extra firsts 25%. Ohio firsts, new cases 22%; old cases 22; new cases 21. Poultry, fowls, heavy 30-31. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.20; new oats, 33c; barley, 60c; rye, $1; woo], 10-12 c; good yellow assorted corn, 70c; mixed or white corn, 65c; clover seed $9.00; timothy $1.50-$2.00. LOCAL EGG MARKET EggslSc LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat2oc

t — ; —X’ THE COURT news The case of The State of l Mlaßli |ex rel. Addle Lalsure, paternity p ro ceedings. will be heard in clrt|)tt court Monday before Judge Moran and jury. This will be the th lrrt trial in thia court, the Jury d| Ragr L ing in the first trial, and tho v „ r(| . being thrown out because ot t h(l death of a juror in the second. Homer D. Lower vs. Berne Hardware C<)„ damages, will be hea>-d court here Tuesday before J U| | R(M Moran and a jury. The case Krow out of an mttomobile accident | ast summer in which the car belonging to Mr. Lower was badly damaged and Mr. Lower’s pon suffered injuries , Real estate transfers: Richard \ Briggs et al. to Benjamin It. Farlow inlot 307, Geneva, $200; V. S. Grant Gwinner to Joseph R. Gwinner, es u | part inlot 345, Decatur, quit c | alm deed, 1.00; Fritz Koenig, to Charles Case, inlot 92. Decatur, $5,250; (’has M .Case to Fritz Koenig, west % () f inlot 160, Decatur, $3500. In the matter of the estate of Octavia Stanley, inheritance tax appraiser files report. Court fixes June 11, 1921, as date upon which inheritance tax appraiser’s report will be heard, and notice is ordered given all proper officials and interested persons, returnable June 11. The same entry is made in the estate of Wealthy Stanley. In the John Heyerly estate, administratrix files petition for authority to sell interest of decedent in contract for purchase of real estate. Petition submitted and sustained, ami the administratrix is authorized to sell the interest of the decedent in such contract at private sale with out notice, for cash, at not less than the appraisement. In the Louisa Brock estate, proof of publication and posting notice of final settlement and notice of final settlement filed. Final report examined and approved and administrator discharged. The same entry is made in the John Brock estate. Judge John H. Aiken was here Friday hearing motions in the Wabash river drain case. Some time ago the petitioners filed petition to set aside the order of the court in fixing amount of claims filed by C. C. Clayton, engineer, and others for services performed. The hearing of this matter will probably be during vacation. Petition of John Baker et al- for vacation ot street and alley. Proof ot puh’ication of notice of filing and pendency of petition filed. Finding that motion has been given as required by law. Cause submitted and evidence heard. Finding for petitioner on his petition; that there has been no remonstrance filed against vacation of said street and alleys; that said street and alleys are not necescary to the growth of the city; that the vacation thereof will not leave real estate of any person or corp iration within said city without ingress or egress by means of a public way, by such vacation. Judgment that said and that no person will be damaged street and alleys be vacated and that said petitioners pay the costs of this action. Streets and alleys referred to are in the vicinity of the old Catholic cemetery on Mercer avenue. Joseph Bower vs. Jacob C. Kessler, suit on note. Finding for plaintill in sum of $321.30, with relief. Costs taxed against defendant. A. C. Butcher is attorney for J. 0. Trieker in a suit on note against Virgil Springer and Charles Spt inKer. The summons ordered returnable May 30. Jennie Talbott vs. Ivie Talbott, divorce. Plaintiff files written motion to require defendant to make crosscomplaint more specific and certain. In the Mary Weaver estate proof of mailing of notices of hearing ot value cf estate filed. Finding that all proper officials and interest'd persons have been duly notified by law required. Finding that said decedent died testate in Adams conn ty, Indiana; that she left as her sob heirs and legatees her husband, < rus J. Weaver, and two daughtei . Irene Steele and Sadie Goodwin. I h‘ value of the personal estate is toun to be $1,240, and the real estate $3., a total of $4,700; against which there are claims totalling $540. leaving a balance of $4,200; said husband inherits a life estate in the propert). the value being $1,200, and that ea< 1 of said children the sum of ?i '’ r Finding that there iff no Inheritance tax due from the estate or either o the heirs. Guardianship of Henrietta Hnu en lang, an infirm person, inventoi) number one is filed, examined a" 1 approved. „ In the guardianship of Alli l ' Pontius, a person of unsound nunc current report of the guardiay isI I 11 ' 1 approved and the trust continue I In the guardianship of Herman Baumgartner, et al., final report the guardian is filed. Report, exanun ed, and approved and the guardi.i'i ' discharged from further liabilitys_s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S- 5-*