Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Another Contrast Formula —Two Fabrics—One Color NEW YORK, Feb. 21—(U.R) —The word "contract," a byword in sprin fashion*, i» so associated with colors in the popular understanding that mow subtle methods of the contrast technique are often lost sight of. although they are distinctly growing in importance. In his important collections of spring fashions, working two different fabrics together in the same shade Is showing more representation. The contrast lies, of course, in the dissimilarity between the ..1 K ...wl ail L

Hiirfaces of a cloth and a silk, which such combination invariably develop. The coat dress offers one of the 1 most attractive examples of this fashion, since in tailored treatment 1 the two-fabric idea works out particularly well, without having 1 either a fussy or "made-over" look. The redingote, while not restricted to the use of contrast, glories 1 in all its phases. The overdress , can be cloth with the sheath below of matching silk; or the topdress ; can be developed of silk of one color and the underpart of printed silk. 1 When a dress is well made and , combines two different fabrics of one color, the effect can be made , to look "expensive.” There is a practical side to this | duo-fabric mono-color idea, since i ( it works out away of making the I cloth dress for spring more com- j tollable, for if parts of it are silk | the dress is not so limited for wear j in certain temperatures, and hence j' will have a wider appeal. Besides the more conservative i usages of fabric contrast already mentioned there are mroe unusual combinations like cloth and taffeta or faille; and cloth with cotton i pique. The latest handling coming I from the Paris openings, shows chiffon and flat crepe in one color, * used together. ENTERTAINS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Miss Pauline Affolder entertained ! the members of Dorothv Haley’s Sunday School class of the Presbyterian church at her home on High i street, Thursday evening. A busi- < ness session was conducted by the

■- ' - THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY 2 P. M.—loc-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show fi:3o—lsc-40c Marie Dressier and Polly Moran “REDUCIN G” with ANITA PAGE, Lucien Littlefield. BUSTER • COLLIER, Jr., Sally Eilers. Everybody eitlier wants to reduce or gain weight. Polly and Marie show you the funny side of life in a beauty shop. Ihe world’s funniest Co mod v—with it’s two funniest women. • ADDED—An “OUR GANG” Comedy — and A Paramount Pictorial. LAST TIME TONIGHT —“ONLY SAPS WORK” — with RICHARD ARLEN, MARY BRIAN. STUART ERWIN, j LEON ERROL. Added-sth Chapter “PHANTOM OF THE WEST”-with TOM TYLER — and An All Talking Comedy.! 15c 35c Til —, ■—■—^■» Public Auction Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction, at the place 1 mile west and ti mile south of Peterson, Ind., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the following described property: 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 One Red cow. 7 years oid, to be fresh March 25; one Red cow. 6 years old, to be fresh June 5; one Red heifer, to be fresh by day of sale. —HOGS—--15 Chester White slioats. average ab-mt 125 lbs.; 1 Chester White hjw, 2 years old, due to farrow March 25; 2 young sows due to farrow in March. —POULTRY--65 Buff Oi'pUingum Pullets; 36 Leghorn Pullets. GRAIN AND HAY 100 bushel of good yellow corn; 80 bushel of heavy oats; 25 buslml of seed barley; 1% ton of bean hay; 2Vfe ton of timothy hay; 13 fodder shocks; 1 ton of loose oats straw; 114 bushel of yellow seed corn. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS One Osborne hay loader; 1 Walter A. Wood mowing machine; 1 , Big Willie cultivator; 1 single disc; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 John Deere riding plow; 1 Moline riding plow; 2 walking plow's: 1 Storm King buggy; 1 Turnbull wagon; 1 hay rack: | 1 iron wheel wagon and bed; 1 single shovel plow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 platform scale; 1 fanning mill; 1 grindstone; 1 3-horse eveuer for on a wagon. One DeLaval No. Id cream anparator, in good condition; IVis h. p. gasoline engine; 1 pump jack; 1 mud boat; 1 set of mud boat runners; 1 eet of work harness: 1 fence stretcher: about 10 rod of 36 in. hog lence; UK) feel of ornamental yard fence; 1 ornamental house yard gate; 1 butchering table; 1 lard press; 1 iron kettle; 3 barrels: 1 log chain: t hav fope; 2 nielal bog troughs; 1 scoop shovel; 3 forks; 1 trow bar; t iron rack for drying seed corn, and numerous other uttides not mentioned. TERMS—SS.GO or under cash: over that amount fi month's time ( w ill he given oil good bankable notes drawing 7% interest last 3 tnos. | No goods to be removed until settled for. 3% off for cash. SIMON J. BOWERS, Owner H. H. High, auctioneer Wo. Zimmerman, clerk j

CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Pocahontas pinochle and bunco party. Red Mens Hall, 8 p. m. Monday Music Department Study Program postponed. Literature Department Mrs. O. L Vance 7:30 p. m. Art Department. Mrs. Herman | Hoilman. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Depariment Study Pro-j gram, Mrs. Leo Saylors. 7:30 p. m l Research Club, Mrs. Leo Saylors j 2:30 p. m. Tuesday 1 St. Vincent de Paul Society, Catli-j olic School, 2:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics i Club, C. D. Kunkel home. Tri Kappa, Mrs. Lawrence Linn, ! 8 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. [ James Gattshall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Religious Study Club, Miss Edith : Ervin 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club Guest Day, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 p. nv. Thurso*. W. O. M. L. Public Bunco Party ! Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. j president Miss Margaret Campbell,! j and Miss Helena Rayl »is the lead- j ler of the meeting. A social hour was then enjoyed j and a:ter the evening's game Mins; Kathryn Engeler was presented 1 with a prize for high score. Miss Affolder. assisted by her mother. Mrs. William Affolder served a one ‘course luncheon. The next meeting of the class will Mill

THIMBLE THEATRE RY F P CCp il . j Starring NOW SHOWING—“A FAIR OF MUGS 01 l-** V,. I , POPEYE . 'g&zseugx SsK % J I i - - W s: I

he held with Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland. IST. LUKE S LADIES AID MEETS The St. Luke’s Ladies Aid Society met Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dick. A delicious potluck dinner was served at the noon hour, and the remainder of the day was spent in quilting. Those present at the meeting were: the Mesdames Clark Funk and son Leonard, Reuben Smith and daughter Dorothy, Ben Liniger, Ore Ratcliff and daughter, Albert Die’; and children, Christ Mankey, Harve ! Mankey and children, Christ Roth. ! Albert Roth and children, William jshoat, Albert Reppert, Clinton Zim- ' merman, Dan Stepler, James Brown, ißert Sesenguta. O. V. Billing A. F. j Myers, I. F. Yaney, William Yager, I Carrie Scherry, Ella Helmrick, Em-; ma Arhart, Ira Mcßride, Frank Lini- , ger and daughter, Irvin Lockner. | Augusta Y'ake, Mr. and Mrs. James Maniey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beer, and children. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Meckstroth and sou, and the Misses Frances Roth and Grace Rercot. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. Meckstroth led the devotional services. SECRET MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED RECENTLY Announcement was made recently |of the manage of Miss Gladys Du- : j liach. daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Do-ji [ ltach, of near Linn Grove, and Har- j j old Lehman, sou of Mr. and Mrs.! | Calvin Lehman, of near Geneva, j ’ which look place at Louisville, Ken-1. tucky. The marriage was solemnized in the Baptist parsonage but the , date of tiie marriage was not slated. I The secret marriage was announced j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dubach, west of Berne. ■ j ' I W. R. c. HAS REGULAR MEETING A short business session of tile j ] Women's Relief Corps was held at j. the home of Mrs.-Enoch Eady our Madison street, Friday afternoon. Many of p lie ladies were unable t,o; ( attend the meeting because of ill- i, ness, and the important items of , business were postponed until the,, next meeting, in two weeks. — ■ — / , MR. AND MRS. SCHLICKMAN CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schlickman j, 311 North First street, celebrated their Fiftieth Wedding, Anniver-11 .-ary, at their home, Friday. Dur- ( ing the afternoon, a large number ! |of friends visited at the Sehlick- ! man borne to extend their -am-|] | gratulations and best wishes to I tiie honored' couple. j | The home—was prettily decorated , tor the occasion with bouquets of j cut flow ers, and the couple vvaa l: presented with a number of beau- j i l tifttl and useful gifts. A reception was held for the,' I immediate relatives of Mr. and j I.Mrs. Schlickman. Friday evening, i and; dainty refreshments consist- i j ing of ice cream and cake, in the ' ! center of w hich was molded the < I numerals, ”5(1" in gold, and coffee.!: I were served to those present. Rev. | A. R. Fledderjohann led a short! devotional service a*. tiie celebra- j tion. 11 Mrs. Schlickman was iyorn in j s Preble township on July 20. 1881, j i and Mr. Schlickmen was born in Germany. When he was 17 years!’ of age, he came to America, and ■ csided in Fort Wayne for several j i years, later moving to Adams, 1 county. On February 20, 1881, Mr. and ji Mrs Schlickman were married at the Magley Reformed church, with the Rev. George Beiser, pastor of i that church, reading- the marriage service. There are live children it the family and one adopted laughter, and are Mrs. John WilLOOK! MADAM LOVELL This Lady just arrived in Decatur. She has done wonderful things for people all over tiie United States; she is not educated in the business, but was born as tiie seventh daughter. If you are in need of assistance, don't tail to pay her a visit. Thin lady conquers and removes all evil influences. Don’t delay. Come toilay and seek your future happiness. Prices in the reach of all. Hours from 0 a. m, to 9 p. m. Sunday all day. j Pay this lady a visit today for tomorrow may be too late. ! Located at 642 No. Second street, up stairs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1931.

liams, Mrs. William A. Lawrie, Mrs. 1 Rose Sage, and Martin Schlickman, all of Denver, Colorado; August Schlickman of Kirkland township, 'and Mrs. H. B. Macy of this city. | About twenty-five years ago, I Mr. and Mrs. Schlickman moved to Decatur and have resided here since. Mr. Schlickman has been engaged in business here, and for a number of years has owned and conducted the Merchant's Delivery System. Those who assisted the honored couple in celebrating their Fiftieth wedding anniversary were: Mr. «nd Mrs. Fred Schlickman of Magley; Mrs. Frederica Hackman and Ernest Hackman of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Minnie Hildebrand of Kirkland toynship; Mr. and Mrs. William Lammert of Root township; Mr. and Mrs. August Scblick- ! man and children Dorfas, Jessie, | Frances and Ray, and Mr. and ! Mrs. Floyd Arnold and son Darrel, 1 of Kirkland township; Miss Mabel Hetrick,' Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. William Lawrie of Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy and Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Martin Gilson entertained at her home on Madison street, Friday afternoon, with a pretty party of George Washington appointments, i honoring the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Harriett 1 Elizabeth. The affair was held from [3:45 o’clock to five o’clock, and the [Gilson home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with the red, ! white, and blue colors. Mrs. Gilson was assisted in entertaining her daughter and a num- j litr of friends, by Mrs. Lawrence I Green and Miss Lillian Voglewede. I gm ssipg contests were enjoyed, and [prizes were presented to Miss Betty Ross, Katherine Voglewede, and i ! Betty Jean Foreman. Other games land contests were also played dui- ! ing the afternoon. Refreshments of ice cream and! ! cake, effectively carrying out the j [George Washington colors and mot-1 ifs. were served at the close of the j afternoon. Favors of hatchets and ; baskets of candy were given the guests. Those present were Barbara Burk [Pauline Acker, Betty Jean Foreman.; Betty Ross, Anna Julie Tyndall. ' Marjorie Gay, Betty Smith, Katherine Voglewede, Harriett Elizabeth Gilson, and Richard Green. Tiie honored guest, Miss Gilson, was presented with a number of lovely gifts from her friends. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS FINE MEETING The Women’s Foreign Missionary I Society of the Methodist Episcopal! Church met at the home of Mrs. B. H. Franklin on Monroe strew, Thursday afternoon, with twenty members and two visitors present Mrs. C. L. Walters led the devotional services, on the subject.] l ‘‘Through Temple Doors to the j Great Physician." Mrs. C. O. Porter | gave the lesson study on “Cloud of [ Witnesses”. Mrs. C. E. Sharrow sang a vocal | 010, and Mrs. Fred Handier gavel a clever reading, followed with a I song by the ladies quartet, compris-! ing the Mesdames Ben DeVor, C.l L. Walters, Dan Tyndall, and Ed.| Wicks. The mystery box question was jconducted by Mrs. Charieß Champ [ lin, and during the business session,[ plans were made for the next meet- i ing which will be the observance of Founders Day, at the church. Plans were also made loi a vegetable soup sale, Wednesday, February 25. At the (lose of the meeting, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. Alva Lawson the hostesses served dainty refreshments. HISTORICAL CLUB OBSERVES GUEST DAY The memers of the Historical Cluli entertained their husbands as guests at the annual Guest Day, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.j Ed. Ahr, east of the city, Friday] evening. At six o'clock a delic-i ions dinner was served to thej guesl«, who found their places at small tables, laid with dainty j linens. After the dinner, the guests re-! in aimed to play games, and a gen-j oral good time was had by those who attended tiie special meeting. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frisinger! entertained at their borne on North [ Third street, Friday evening with | a six o'clock dinner. Covers were i

[laid for Rev. and Mrs. Harry II.Ji Ferntheil and children Mary Ann,. \ Albert and Harry Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Frisinger and daughters Mar- 1 \ j garet and Betty. [ t /frTownTaljt; Mrs. Maude Dorwin, who has been ; a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, was removed to the home of her son-in-law and daugli-1 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Gehrig, I ( 1104 North Guilford street, Hunt-,* ington. today. Mrs. Donvin was re-:] ported to be improving from a stroke of paralysis which she suf 1 sered several weeks ago. Dean Dorwin of Muncie, a student ; at the Ball State Teachers College, is spending the week-end in this city. | I Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, |1 daughter Mildred and soil Dwight of. 1 Spencerville, Ohio, spent the day 1 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig and [ daughter Gretta will return to their i. home in Huntington today. Mrs. Gehrig and daughter have been in ; s this city for some time visiting with Mrs. Maude Doi win and Mr. Gehrig [ arived last evening. Miss Arline Becker, of the Ball!' State Teachers College at Muncie, ! arrived this morning in this city to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughters Martha and Mary Elizabeth and little Dickey Heller motored to Bluffton, Vriday evening,' ■ where they met Mrs. Dick Heller f; w ho has returned from Indiaiiapolis j ] i where she spent the past few days. [ > The Misses Befty Macklin and!, [Coralcne Townsend, the Messrs. < Robert Zwick, Rutland Reppert indjj Bud Townsend motored to Garrett. [: ‘Friday evening where they witness ,[ ed the basketball game. Alice Jean Roop daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop who un- i ; derweut an operation for the re- ■ jmovai of jie ltousils. tiday morning |is getting along fine today. Miss Thelma Smith of Fort J j Wayne ami Bob Hill of this city attended the Garrett-Decatur basket- [ [hall game at Garrett Friday evening ■ j Among the Decatur fans at the ‘ [Garrett-Decatur game Friday night < ! were Paul Handler Don Koos, Chet- ; ter Brandyberry, Diek Myers, FJ Musser, Fled Musser, Gerald gmitley William Merrytnan Wilson Beery and Dr. Burt Mangold. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda of Fort , [Wayne and Miss Helen Christen of 1 it his city attended the Decatur-Gar-irett game last night. I C. E. Bel!, M. E. Hower and [ | daughter Kathryn, Miss Eileen Burk 1 [and Miss Mary Maxine, Brown at- . ! tended the Garrett-Decatur basketball game, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bul'fenbargci t and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young were among I lie Decatur fans at the l J Garrett game, Friday. Jchalmer Deßolt of Berne was a [business visitor in this city today. 1 Mrs. D. it. Clark and daughter - Alice of Anderson, arrived in this ! | city last evening, to -pend the I week-end. , I Mrs. Frederick Hackman and son i ! Ernest Hackman of Fort Wavne I visited with Mrs. Hackman's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ( ! Ernest Schlickman, in this city, Fri- ' i-day evening. i Fioyd Arnold, Mrs. F. O. Martin, [Ralph and Helen Martin left Thurs- | iday morning for Kent, Ohio, where they will spend several days visiting with Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. W. W. Alilroy. They will return to t his city Sunday. Mrs. James Btrickier, Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Mrs. Elizabeth Costello spent Thursday visiting in Fort : Wayne with friends. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs. Dallas Goldner were visitors in Fort Wayne, Thursday. Emanuel Ergiemann motored to Fort Wayne Friday where lie spent lie afternoon and evening, j Mrs. Floyd Arnold, and sons Doniaid and Roge' - will spend the week [end visiting at file . O. Marlin home south of the city. j Miss Patsy Garartl, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard, is !u victim of the mumps. Mr. and Mi s. W. A. Klcpper have I returned from New Orleans where i Mr. Kleppei looked after business. They also attended the big Mardi Gras celebration in that city this [ week. Mrs. C. B. Smith of Detroit is ' visiting here w itli her mother Mrs. ■C. R. Hammoii. Henry Bus; he, a student at Hunt I

ington college, is spending theil week-end in this city. I Mis. Ben Sliilts of Route eight ■ was a business shopper in this city ■ today. Miss May me Nash aud Mrs. Hoyt Hartman of Bluffton visited in this city Friday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Durkin, a teacher in the Fort Wayne Schools, is spending the week-end in this city. i HOSPITAL NOTES i i Alice Jean Roop, 339 North Tenth 1 street, underwent a minor operation 1 at the Adams County Memorial I Hospital this morning, for the removal of tonsils. Mrs. Frank Hurst, Route 2. Decatur, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Rex McManus of Geneva, who figured in an auto accident Friday night, was removed from the local hospital, to his home this morning. NOTH i: IIP KIN 41. SKTI I.KIIKM , OK KKT.4TK Ml. Z#*» Not !•*' Isl hiiviiv Li!\6l t" t!' l ' cr«- ( ditors heirs ami legatees of Asa I\ . Knglc, decease*!, to appear in the;* Adams Circuit Court, held at De- » < at\iw. Indian 4, on the 21st day I of Matvh 1931, and show cause, it.* any why the FINAL BKTTLKMMNTj ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; £ and said heirs are notified to then 1 and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. £ Mabel Mygrant ( Fred M. Engle Administrate!s Decatur Indiana !*Vb. 21 1931. f Attorney Judson VV. leeple. 1 Feb *l-28 1 o i NOTH E TO DEI’EMMM'S , \ In the \duuiM CireuH < ourt September Term lIKtl No. No4le« to non-resident Defendants STATE OF INDIANA |< COUNTY OF ADAMS SS; H Esaias T. Jones vs. ttodu Speukman j etal. j ( Comes now the plaintiff by C. L. j Walters, his attorney, and files his! complaint herein, together with an affidavit by a prominent person; j that tin* following named, described } and ilesigirated defendants in said 1 cause are non-residents of the State ] of Indiana, and known to be such, ami are sued in this action by the 1 following names and designations j to-wit; Joel Vaughn, Milton Vaughn, ' Elmer* Numbers, Hoy Numbers, Lyu i Numbers, John Numbers, Clark Cov-j trdale, Charles Coverdaie, Inezi Jones, Clarence Jones her husband, I Jay Dorwin. Joyce Dorwin. Margar-1 et Aspen strand, John Aspenstraml! her husbnrtd. j That said action is for the purpose! i*f the partition of sale of real estate] owned by the plaintiff, and defen- , dants, described in his complaint and] as hereinafter described to-wit: The south half of the northeast, quarter of Section 24, in Town-ship 27 North, range 14 cast, aud the west half of the southwest quarter •-f the north west quarter of Section 19, in Township 27 North, of Range 15 East, containing in all 120 acres, pore or less, in Adams County, in the state of Indiana. Also to enforce the lien of a certain contract in favor of the plaintiff affecting said real estate; that a caus“ of action exists against all of sai I defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary and material parties to said action and that all of them are known to be non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is me ref ore hereby given said defendants that unless they le* and appear on the 7th day of the April term 19". 1 of the Adams Ciruit Court of AUanm County Indiana, tli*- same being the 2«»tl» day of April 1931 to be begun aud hoi den on the 13th day of April 1931 at the Court House, in the city of Decatur, in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court this 21st day of February 1931. Bernice Nelson Clerk ' f Adams Circuit Court C. L. Walters, Attorney. Decatur, Indiana Feb. 21-28 M 7 o It Took Six Cops Buffalo, N. Y„ Feb. 21.—(U.R) — Six cops were required to subdue Clifton Rice, 18, Indian, and take him to jail on a charge of illegally possessing a revolver. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. 11. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night.] At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. N. A. BIXI.ER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:W» Naturdave. 8:00 p tu Telephone 135

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAI. AKD FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 21 No commission and no yardage taken off. Hogs 100-150 pounds *7.10 j Hogs, 150-200 pounds *7.25 j Hogs 200-225 pounds $7.J lo ! Hugs, 225-250 pounds *6.80 | Hogs 250-300 pounds *6.30! Hogs 300-350 pounds — *6.10-. Roughs — *4.75. i Stags —*3.75. Vealers — *9.50. Lambs —*B.oo EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Feb. 21. —<U.P.) [ —Livestock: , Hogs: Receipts, 1,500; holdovers 300; active; generally 10-15 c higher; bulk desirable, 160-210 lbs.,; SB.IO-$8.20; 220-250 lbs., $7.65-$8; [ pigs, *7.75 *8; few 330 lbs., butch- , ers, $7. I Cattle: Receipts. 25; all classes aud grades unevenly 25c to $1 lower during week; medium steers j aud heifers largely 50c to *1 low- j er; receipts normal: quality plain; I good steers and yearlings, $9-19.75; ' bulk medium steers and heifers, $7-; $8.25: common. $5-*6.50; fat cows,j s4.srt-$5.50: cptter grades, $2.25$3.75. Calves: Receipts, 25; vealers closing 50c to $1 under last week: lower grades off most; good to choice, sll-SU.SO; common and j medium, $6.55-$9. Sheep: Receipts, 100; lamtts cloa»! ing 26c over l**t week and steady with initial opening; supply very light; good to choice, $9.25-$9.50; medium kinds and throwouts, $8.25$8.75; few shorn lambs, $8.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 21. —iU.P.) —Livestock: Hog market, steady to lflc lower: 100-140 lbs., $6.75; 140-160 lbs.,! i $7.15; 160-180 lbs.. $7.50; 180-200 |lbs.. $7.40; 200-210 lbs., $7.25; 210[220 lbs., $7.15; 220-230 lbs., $7.05; 230-240 lbs., $6.90; 240-260 lbs., $6.75; 260-280 lbs., $6.65; 280-3)0 lbs., $6.45; 300-350 lbs., $6.25; j roughs, $5.25; stags, $4. Calves —$10.00. I itmbs—*B.oo? CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat, Old .79% .82% -68% .68% New .83% Corn, Old .61% .64>4 .66'4 .65% New .62% .65% Oats, Old .32% .33% .33 .33% New .32% -33% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 21 No. 1 New Wheat 66c No. 2 New Wheat 65c 1 New- Oats 2Sc. Barley 50c Rye 5Ue No. 2 Y’ellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c 70c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 14c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 22c appoivr.wKvr or executor \o. SSIKI Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Kxoi utnr of the Kstute of Heivhtold 1 Uuf, late of Adams County, deceased. 'I he Estate is probably s dvent. Erin in K liuf Executor February 20, 1031 Arthur Parrev Attv. i'co. -’j-- Jd an.'ll 7 AUTOS lie-financed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Docatur, Indiana ... . j---S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Horae phone 721 Ambulance Service

i" _ J CLASSIFIED* U)VERTISEME\* BUSINESS CARD* AND NOTICES* ai Mil 111 ..... ... . . Ml FOR SALE 1 FOR BALE—id In horses. Will trade tor * cows. Earl Moser. Wren, Q*| for balk H shipment of inaitresseg.^B. springs, iron beds, ami sold very reason;,in; * uiture Co., 134 W. .Mum-,,. - * 199. ■ M * H. W. 1). tested Hocks. S cents; heavy In - d [count in orders of uli( | Hi ! chicks. Place you:' -,* I Decatur Hatch. r\. pumi. ty* * Fisher tailor nunlr i - You ian pun lias, ,it;. ;• same price it onl- : ■ that it is tiie best fit l , ~'* Charlie Peunin-ateu FOR KLNT S Ft : : \!. old. Bred. Aitgu-t Wnrtl^B Decatur, route l. r . ;>i^H i^H * southwest quart, t • French tov usiiip room house. -t"\s , silo, tiled. ft:nce and < i.-s 2 sets of building tivation: 70 am 1 awtl orchard, li'-iit, d till Md* to Mike Bib'm fl lease for $3 an acre or trade. George (hi.-. uumr.H liaker St., Fort Wajio-^^H^H FOR RENT —Part m n -: rn fHfl furnished or utif ;i nl ' er Ave. Phone FOR RENT -Two * rooms furnished for iiuli’ keeping. Private tlujH ;if wanted, 642 N. 2nd St. 1 1262. 4 * WAN TDD I FOR KENT- 5 run'; I furnished or unfurnished steam heat t'lfiuis.u d. t ili H j Schmitt, Phone 79. \vTnteh 'T'oTT * with few acres of pa-' :rc, A lilH Box 171, Decatur, In :;um. MALE HELP WANTEB fl finance married man. appearance, fair e.lm ■ paying tjiisiness of In - own. I'tfl not large to start will. Inn "'’H crease as you learn the I'iisaß Must furnish A 1 r, n I have car for delivery. Make »1 cation in own handwriting to Counon & Company. !• 1 ( 1 Winona, Minn. EXZEMA — All kind' 1 trouble. Try a box of o b MENT. Sold by all goo-l drugl and l’ingrey & Carroll I'■ * i ’ "'t 9 sat-m-W' SHKItIKF h'l'F .\ui»ilM*r 3<W.'. The Northwestern Mut M; ; suranee company, a < ‘>>l - 11 - ;*■; Harry T. Riddell, * Wife of Harry T. Rid-n ■ ■ * true name is unknown i 1 l 1 ;"', Warren Marlin. Jane .V ‘ : t f •>»f Warren Ma«’tin, wic • ; , name is unknown to I” ‘ ’ mers State Bank ot Me Springer. ~l e t o By virtue of an order oi ' directed from the Clerk . unis Circuit Court of Ad , , Indiana, I will expose U' ’* , to tiie highest ldddcr on » ' j the 12th day of Marj’ii j. iietwevn the hours ol M. and 4 o’clock \. M t ; 1 ' ‘J; the east door of the < m>ii Adams, County, Indian 1 | and profits for a term 11 ' ' seven years, and followm led real Ms tale, TO-VVl’l t The northeast quarter . .. knulnber in township n " . , north, range number 1» ‘ the west twenty acres ol 1 *! . thereof, leaving therein 11 exception ,one hundred i" 1 more or less, in Adams t" ,f of Indiana; . ,i., I | And on failure to imonnt of judgment Hd* 1 ’;; * costs 1 Will at the sain■place expose to puldi* 1 .. „ simple ol said real estate. ■ I he propert.\’ of Hany ' |- ’l.Vlury Hi,I.UII, wife "f I licit, whose true naiiie t-'- " \|; plaintiff, War re „ Marli"- .»•• |„ tin. Wife nf Warren Mm 11 • ( true fir.sl name is uiilai"" ; k plaintiff, Fanners Mate tMbroei n, Jnlin Springer. At ot The Northwestern Mut’i" '' |Ml|l suranee Company. A e«t , , Sabi Sale will ire made »' 1 " „ relief whatever from valuaU appraisement laws. il-iSii'i and Hogan atl ■ Burl Johnson Mieu- . Adams County. !>■ >* > Feb. 21-25