Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Society.

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Corrlespondent Paris — (UP)-e-The hostess at tea or cocktail patties usually wears a gown that essentially is a home dress. There are two extremely pretty eUU’fvfc gowns in the Chanel coll’Ction that have been much ordered for this purpose. One in black chiffon with wide three-quar-ter length sleeves trimmed with open-work embroidery down the front of the corsage and a long full skirt, is worn by Mrs. Cole Porter, the Marquise Sommi Piccendari and by the Marquise San Miguel. Another dress of this special type also is of black chiffon and has loose three-quarter length sleeves with long narrow incrusted points widening towards the wrist; a full long skirt with pointed godets and j a wide plain belt of bright red. Lady Chaytor, Mrs. Ector Munn and the Countess Revilla de Carmago have all chosen this smart modlel for their personal wardrobes. A tea gown selected by the lion. Mrs Fellowes from Mme. Schia parelli’s late collection is in Coeur de lys Jerselsa and has a long flowing skirt. The sleeves ane made of natural cock feathers. You will note that nearly all of the skirts are long and full and consequently, very graceful. ENTERTAINS LADIES AID Mrs. Herman Sautbinie entertained the members of the Zion Ladies Aid Society at her home Thursday. The day was spent in quilting. De-] votional services wtere led by the, minister, Re. J. A; Smith, and six-; teen members were present at the; meeting Thte day was spent in quilting. EVANGELINE FUHRMAN SURPRISED WITH PARTY Evangeline Fuhrman was pleasantly surprised with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, Thursday evening, the occasion being her twelfth birthday anniversary. The party was in the form of a six o’clock dinner and theatre party. ■ Covers were laid at the dining table for Catherine Knapp, Donna Belle j Fennimore, Anna Jane Tyndall, i Catherine Franklin, Flora Marie 1-ankenau, and Janet Schrock. The guests enjoyed a theatre party after the dinner. LOYAL DAUGHTERS HAVE CLASS meeting The Loyal Itaughters class of the , Evangelical Sunday School irtet at the home of Mrs. Chester Mclntosh on High street, Thursday night. Mrs. Frank Crist was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Frank Butler had charge of the devotional services, and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman presided over the business session. Ten members were present at the meeting. Following the regular routine of business, a social hour of games » s enjoyed, and the hostesses served a delicious luncheon. INTERESTING MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The members of the Young Mar-' Ei'il Couples class of the Methodist Sunday School met in the church t i ement,- Friday night, for the regular meeting of the organization and ,a pot-luck supper. Tw nty four members were present at the meeting and at six o’clock a delicious pot-hick supper w s served. Rev. B. H. Franklin had charge of the devotional services; and the absence of the president, Mrs. Miles Roop presided over the bus’.sess meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers and; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas were num d members of the calling commit lee for the months. A social hour f' 'owed, during which games were played. In the pillow contest, Mrs. Mearle Chrisman's division won, and were pre', nted treats. Don Farr won the prize in the second event. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith CTUDY BOOK REVIEWED AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Roy Runyon Thurs<’iv afternoon The meeting wasi onened by singing. “Jesus Calls Vs." Mrs. Ed. Moses read the Sixty-seventh Psalm as the Scripture lesson, after which the Fortyseventh Psalm was read responsively. Mrs. Earl Adams offered prayer followed by all repeating the l ord's Prayer. The song, "Stand up for Jesus," was sung. The society was favored with a vocal solo by Mrs. Ben Schreyer, "If Jesus Goes with Me I’ll Go Anywhere.” She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Irene Schafer. Mrs. J. C. Sutton had the lesson which was a review of the Interesting book, “Lady Fourth Daughter of China." written by Mary Brewster Hollister. Au allday study meeting was

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 i i Saturday ■ Dance, Red Men Hall. Zion Reformed Mission Band, 1 church parlors. 2 p. m. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Andrew Appleman. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. J. Roberts j i 2:30 p. m. Junior Art Department, Miss Marjorie Carroll. 7:'30 p. m. Eastern Star banquet. Masonic hall, 0:15 P. M. Tuesday W. C. T. U„ Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. tn. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Christian. EmH.-avor < party, Church basement, after church. Tri Kappa business meeting. Miss ( Katheryn Kauffman, S p. m. Kirkland Home Economics Club: Kirkland high school, 1 p. m. Wednesday Supper-Bridge Club. Mrs A. R. Holthouse. 6:30 p. m. Walther League, Schoolhouse, 9 Ip. m. ] Zion Reformed Ladies Aid So- ' ciety, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mns. I John W. Tyndall. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVori 2:30 p. m. Thursday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. L. IL \ Kleinhenz, 7:30 p. m. ————————— i I announced for Friday, January 1 I 27, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sut-i' I ton. The meeting was closed by | repeating the Mizpah benediction i 1 The hostess, assisted by the J Mesdames James Elberson, Phil ' Macklin and Kenneth Runyon.] served delicious refreshments to]' the seventeen members and two: I guests. The newly elected officers of the 1 i Evangelical League of Christian ’ : Endeavor will entertain with a par-l< |ty in the church basement, Tuesday ] j night, after the revival services. All ' members of the league and the : l young people of the Calvary Evan-1 ! Igelical Church are invited to attend. ■ — GRAND MATRON TO INSPECT LODGES Miss Mabel Carithers of Princeton, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star grand chapter, will inspect the Genieva and Decatur chap ters at the Masonic hail next Mon-] ’day night. The Geneva chapter will exemplify the initiatory w-ork. Preceding the inspection a potluck supper will be served in the dining room. Rolls, coffee, meat and potatoes will be furnished by the | committee in charge. iAU members are invited to attend. The Rebekah Ixxlge will meet in * I the I. O. (J. F. Hall. Tuesday might at seven thirty o’clock, for the regular lodge session and installation of officers. Following the lodge meeting the Three Links Club will entertain with a bunco party and refreshments will be served. All members and their familr arc invited to attend. IA meeting of the Walther League I w*H be held in the Lutheran school I house. Wednesday nigt at lejght | o’clock. The Five Hundred Club will meet Thursday might at seven-thirty o'-' [clock with Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz. HONOR FRIENDS AT FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulery of Winchester street, who will move to Fort Wayne to make their home, on next Monday, were surprised with , a farewell party at their home, Friday evening. A number of the neighbors and ■ friends arrived at the Ulery home i whiere a delicious pot-luck supper was enjoyed. Games were played ’ during the evening. Those present »'"» m. 2n! » M,i r - j I1(l Ciliicol" Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and I Mrs. John Bnffenbargier, Mr. and Mrs. Victory Cable, Mr. and Mrs. I - Ray Vonis, Mrs. Everett Venis, Rev. I a and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alii bret Beery and Mr. and Mrs. Enock ‘ - Eady. !3 - s The Monday Night Club will meet e with Mrs. Andrew Appleman. Mon-; >- day night at seven-thirty o’clock, r. i- The January meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union r j will be held Tuesday afternoon at e|two thirty o'clock at the home of djMrs. Deltou Passwater on North elNinth street. Everybody is invited, ill If I The Supper bridge club will meet M Wednesday night at six-thirty it. o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. R. r. Holthouse. «- e Dr. S. D. Beavers, Dr. W. E. Smith h and Dr. G. J. Kohne attended the y.Jay County Medical meeting last [evening at the Portland Country s Club

_ — r segar THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BLACK SHEEP foiSu-wwTrn I. woors MSOTWSIWASI ™Se ww 51 1 6010 W fROHW L THIS NEVI 6«U. os<W\ PCOPL6 HOUU THEV R£ BACK 4 J Rl’BY UlPt> L'KE*> PLOTTING j A AT WORK - HOUJ 010/Ou EDOANACATEOJ wMNCM’iTyHfV AGAINST /SHEEP zZ< O DICE J— X (THAS \ MfieSlSTKjHfaV k —7 VOU7TREI%J/' (U T- 7 2) u King Features SoJiiAte ln< ._ 1 WVKftttlll - I .. J 1 f:

♦ —— ♦ ’ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the ] ’ Test Questions Printed on Page Two. | i —— — ——-0 11 1. An independent republic. |t 2. Uy cession from China in 1895.'] 3. Five. 4. Yosemite National Park. 5. Adirondaeks. 6. Department of Justice. 7. Poppies 8. Thirty years. 9. Italy. 10. 39.37. TWO BANDITS THWARTED IN BANK HOLDUP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) populace had been attracted by the shooting. Vigilantes were organized to start in pursuit but the bandits had a head start. They went north. Their car had been stolen recently from Cecil Kiser Indianapolis. It had yellow wire wheels which made it easy to follow. The sheriff was summoned from Tipton. He ordered highways blocked by special deputies. Four lieutenants of state police ] and several patrolmen were order- ] ed to the scene and formed a net-! work which it was hoped would ] catch the bandits. Two other Indiana banks have] been robbed since the first of Janu-] ary, the Western State Bank at South Bend was robbed of $12,800 January 3 and two days later two men obtained S7OO from tile Centerville State Bank. Kempton is in Tipton county, about 10 miles west of Tipton. o Woman Found Dead Chicago, Jan. 7—<U.R) —A young woman who registered her name as Larbara Booth, hotel Keenan. Fort Wayne. Ind . was found dead in bed in her room in tile Bismarck hotel last night. Physicians said death apparently was due to natural causes. She was about ( 25 years old. Unidentified Man Found Michigan City, Ind,, Jan. 7—(U.R) The bullet riddled body of an unidentified man about 30 years old was found in a road side ditch near. Baileytown west of hre today. Local authorities said they believed the man was a “gang ride" I victim from Chicago. Coroner Carl Davis of Porter county said the man. apparently an Italian, had been dead seven hours. A bullet had pierced the head behind one car. One hand was nearly blown off by shot gun slugs and the body was riddled with bullets, the coroner reported. o PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. E. D. Durbin and children Joan. Phyllis Jean, and iPezzq will return to Indianapolis [Sunday after spending the week ]wlth Mr. Durbin's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Durbin. Miss Ruth Roberts, daughter of Dr. ami Mrs. Charles J. Roberts jof the First United Bielbven ■ Church, returned to New York [ Friday to continue her work as I instructor of English in the high : school after spending the Christ-[ | mas vacation here. She has six months of school this term, as ten months of school was held | last year. : Ferd Mettler of Berne was looking after business here tis morning. C. A. Pritchard, division passenger agent for the Nickle Plate was here talking up a special excursion to Washington for the Roosevelt inauguration, March 4th. The rate for the round trip will be about $24,00 from here. T. J. Durkin visited in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Cora Isembarger, wife of! John 'isenbarger. North Manchester, died yesteday at her home after a . Weeks illness. Her husband managed the Northern Indiana fair here several seasons. 1 I- G. Kerr of Monroe township > called toil ay. t Adolph Bultemeier, one of the ' progressive farmers of route six was in today to renew his .mb. crip-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SaTVRDaY, JANUARY

f ——/ tion. | R. R. Schug of Berne was a visitor here lust evening, Mr. end Mrs. Bryce Bauserman, who have resided at New Haven where Mi’s. Bauserman acted as manager of the F irm Bureau moved their household goods to Berne yesterday. They have tenanted the property owned by James Decker lo-

—— \DlClVwiv Sabatini 1 W.Rafael s«tatw Ifll DistnbuMby C C ? ® f King fyfuresSyncLlnc. KJ - __

CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR Fifty yards away the men at work on the hull of the Black Swan had seen these preliminary signs of an assault-at-arms. Now, as the blades clashed and ground together, the swordsmen feeling each other’s strength, tools were dropped, and the buccaneers came swarming across the beach. Others who had been at rest leapt up to join them. They came laughing jmd shouting like children to a show. For there was no spectacle in the world they loved better than this which was now offered to them. The gold of the plate fleet which might be lost to them by the issue of that combat, if remembered at all, weighed for nothing at the moment by comparison with the combat itself Halliwell and Ellis, who came running up with them, perceived this, and paused to restrain Bundry, who was angrily insisting that the fight must at all costs be stopped. By the time he and his two companions reached the scene, the buccaneers nad formed a dense ring about the combatants through which the shipmaster sought in vain to break. Meanwhile, gleefully watching the fight, the buccaneers laughed and cheered and flung their comments freely at the fighters, as if : this were just some game or friendly contest being played for their amusement. The display was certainly a brave one, fully deserving the eni thusiasm it aroused in the specta- | tors. The swordsmanship of Tom I Leach was his one redoubtable ac- ! complishrnent. Often in the past had it been tested; for having come to account himself invincible, it had afforded keenest delight to his crude, feral nature to observe the growing consciousness of helplessj ness, the agony of assured defeat and inevitable death in the opponent with whom he toyed before | finally dispatching him. He had been at pains to acquire his skill, and he supplemented it at need by a half-dozen tricks picked up in different parts of the world. So it was with an exultant confidence that he engaged this detested de Bernis, whose arrogant existence alone offended his selflove. rendering him hideously conscious of his own defects, and for whose wife he was stark mad with covetousness. As Wogan knew, it was not the Captain’s intention to kill the Frenchman. But, having I defeated and disabled him, he ' would use this attack which de I Bernis had made upon him as a 1 pretext for cancelling the articles i between them and for having re- ; course to those fiendish measures which he bad yesterday disclosed to Wogan. Thus, without further preamble he would end the existing situation. He would squeeze the secret of the Spanish plate fleet from de Bernis and possess himseif of de Bemis’ wife. In the circumstances none would deny him, but, if any did. Leach would know how to deal with him. For forty-eight hours now this had been the evil dream of Tom Leach, as he had shown W ogan yesterday when he opened his mind to him so as to deflect the Irishman’s opposition. And now, at last, his cunning had found away to provoke the Frenchman into single combat, and I here was de Bernis before his point, at his mercy. In that spirit Tom Leach went into the engagement. And because of all that hung upon it, despite his confidence, he went into it cautiously and craftily. He knew that de Bernis enjoyed some repute as a swordsman But there was nothing I in this to intimidate Tom Leach. | He had faced in his time other [ swordsmen of repute, and their re- | pute had availed them little before

oated on the corner of Sprunger and - Center streets. Mr. Bauserman has accepted the position of a teller at the First Bank of Berne. —Berne Witness J Charles Morrison, old timer from I Blue Creek who has taken the . Daily Democrat ever since it started ■land the weekly before that, was In - today to “pay his rent" as he puts

his own superb mastery. Agile as a cat in all his movements, and crouching a little as he fought, he advanced and retreated by little leaps, testing the other’s guard at each disengage. Erect and easily poised, parrying closely, and making no attempt to break ground, de Bernis mocked his antics, and sent a shiver of laughter through the spectators. "Are we fighting, Captain, or are we dancing a fandango?” The jest, combined with the easy firmness of the Frenchman’s close guard, which depended upon the play of the wrist alone, momentarily angered Leach, and urged him to attack with greater fury and vigour. But when at the culmination of this attack, a swift, sudden unexpected counter drove him back, he recovered his poise and grew calm again by instinctive perception of the necessity for it. He was realizing by now that he had to do with a swordsman of more than ordinary strength, and that he must go cautiously to work. But he lost none of his confidence m the skill with which it had i thrilled him in the past to send many a tall fellow to his account. He advanced again; and again the blades sang together. He thrust high. De Bernis parried lightly, using the forte of the blade ' with great effect, and countered ■ promptly. Leach beat the blade aside with his left hand, and lunged i with confidence, so as to take the other in the shoulder, but only to find his own blade set aside in the same manner. This brought them i close to each other, each within the other’s guard. Thus a moment they . stood, eye to eye; then I .each re- ■ covered, and leapt nimbiy back. I Even as he did so, de Bernis' point i whirled after him, swift as lighti ning. He parried; but he parried I late. The point dnven straight at ; his breast, was swept by him up and Outwards; but not swiftly ■ enough. It ploughed a furrow in his I right cheek. . Infuriated by that first hit and ' even more by his near escape of i worse, he crouched lower than ever. He was breathing hard, and his • face had become livid save for that • crimson line from which the blood ; was running down his neck. He heard the excited chatter of the crowd, and the thought of this ■ humiliation suffered in the eyes of i his followers served to steady him 1 ; The disgrace of that wound mustj i be wiped out. He had been rash j ; He had underestimated his antag 1 • onist. He must go more carefully j ■ to work He must wear down that i infernally close guard from which i de Bernis derived his plaguey speed, before attempting his grad- , ual subjugation. Hitherto he had 1 led the onslaught and had not spared himself. He had better now ■ leave that to the other, let the • Frenchman spend himseif in vain ; attack. And as if yielding to his f wishes, it was now de Bernis who advanced upon him, and the , Frenchman’s glittering point was ' everywhere at once to dazzle him. It seemed to break up into two. i four, six, several points that came i at Leach at one and the same time. - so that whilst Leach instinctively i circled his blade so as to cover him- - self from this terrible übiquity. yet. pressed as he was. he found • himself falling back, again and yet > again, for very life’s sake. 1 It was only when at the end of , a half-dozen such disengages, de Bemis falling to follow the Cap. t tain’s last backward leap, Tom > Leach could at last pause for • breath, that the realization began - to break upon him, in furious surt prise and mortification, that at last i he, in whom past victories had bred ; the insolent conviction of invinci- . bility, had met his master. r Whilst he knew nothing of the assiduous practice with which de i Bernis had been exercising and

J Mrs. Faye Eicher is suffering I t from an injured foot which she [sustained 'while returning from a Ibaskotball game at Hartford town-. 1 1 ship. > ! D. H. Swaim and Roger Swaim, i I visited in Decatur Friday evening; 1 and also attended the Decaturi Bluffton game.

keeping alive his skill, yet he began to realize that he, himself, had rusted for lack of sword-play, and that, too confident of himself, he had neglected to preserve his speed in the only way in which a swordsman may preserve it. Into his soul crept now the horrible, paralyzing anticipation of defeat and death which in the past he had with such gloating inspired in others. As he realized it, a change came over his face, which was grey and smeared with sweat and blood. In his eyes de Bemis read the despair that told of his conviction of defeat, and feared that perhaps, as a last treachery. Leach might throw down his sword in the hope thereby of forcing his men to intervene. Lest this should happen, de Bemis gave him now no time, but by a vigorous renewal of the attack compelled him desperately to guard himself. And now, as In the course of that forlorn defence, the Captain continued to fall back, de Bemis mocked and insulted him again. “Will you stand your ground, you mangy dog? Or must I follow you round the island in this heat? Name of heavcnl D’ye call yourself a swordsman? Stand, you cur! Stand for once, and fight!” Thus apostrophized, fury mounting above his terror. Leach not merely stood, but bounded forward like a panther, but only to waste his energy upon space, for de Bernis. side-stepping to avoid hi s charge, made him instantly spin upon his feet to meet the thrust with which from his disengage the Frenchman riposted. The promptitude of his own recovery from that position of disadvantage revived Leach’s fading courage. It was an evidence of his ; strength and skill. He had despaired too soon. There was no . reason for it. He might yet prevail. All that he must abandon was that hope of reducing, as he had intended, a swordsman so formidable as this opponent. That, however, was no reason why he should not succeed in killing him. There were tricks he knew. He had never yet had reason to have recourse to any one of them. But he had reason now. He would show this Frenchman something. In his new found confidence, he fenced closely until he found the position he desired, following upon la parried thrust. He feinted in the high fines, aiming at de Bemis’ |» -oat. and as the Frenchamn's blade moved up, Leach went swiftly under his guard, and with that feline agility he commanded stretched himself In a lunge; but it was not an ordinary lunge- it was an extension of it in thuiarmer ln which the whole of the lunger is parallel with the ground and supported immediately above it upon his left hand. Thus like a snake, almost upon his bell< he sent his point ripping upward that'h ' Bern ‘ B gUard ' ass “red that he must spit him like » i»-i. ‘“n ls no £trai * ht P arr y that will deflect such a lunge once it t well launched. But de Bemis was no longer thpre when the other’s point drove home. Pivoting slightly to the left averted his body by making in his turn a lunging movement out ward upon the left knee So hard dnven had Leach made his lunge in his confidence of sending it home that, meeting no resistance, he was momentarily off hie balance. A full second at least must be delayed in his recovery. But that recovers” never made. For in that unguarded second, de Bernis, whose qu!er un academic movement had placed’ him low upon his opponent’s fl an k passed his sword from side to s"de (To Be Continued)

MAHKETREPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCMz j AM) FOREIGN MARKER « BERNE January 71 No commission and no yardage. ( J! JJ 1 ‘•‘>o to 2’»o lbs j - , non to 350 lbs. »2.60 F . ».175-$2.00 100 R Stag* .. ?? I? a [ Lambs -- y FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices F No. 1. Eggs dozen x 26c 4 I No 2. 1 ' No. 3. Eggs, dozen 1 1 Poultry Market j Heavy hens, lb. -D c 1 ■ Heavy Pullets. !b. . 11c . Ilaeghorn hens, lb — 6c ] Chickens, any size. Ib. .. — 8c 1 iLeghorn young roosters lb. .... 4c [Old Roosters, lb 4c East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 Hogs: on sale. 1.3(H). Fairly ac- r i tive to packers; steady to shade s ] under Friday's average; desirable ‘ 151L210 tbs $3.70-3.75; somewhat , plainer kinds. $3.60-3.64 and 220230 tbs. $3.60-::.65. I Cattle receipts 125. Week's ' supply normal; steer and yearling ( trade unevenly 25c-75c lower; weighty descriptions off most; i demand slight, improved toward close; general quality only fair; j good lightweight steers and year-l , lings. $5.50-6.25; 1100-1830 Ib.L [steers. $5-5.50; heifers $4.75-5.90; h ' common and medium steers and heifers $3.75-5.25; fat cows $2.50-1 [ 3.25: cutter grades $1.25-2 00. Sheep receipts, none. Lambs 11 i eloseil 25c-50c over last week; re- I [ eeipts light: good to choice lambs $6.25-6.65; largely’ $6.50-6.60; common and medium $5.25-6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE May July Sept. ; Wheat ,47’s .48% .49% i Corn .27% .28% .30% .Oats .17% .18 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 7.— ((J.R) —i Livestock: Hogs: 1.400; holdovers, 74; I mostly 5c higher; 120-210 lbs.. $3.30-1 $3 40; 210-235 lbs.. $3.15-$3.20- 235[275 lbs., $3.05 $3.10; 275 lbs., up, $2.90-$3; packing sows. $2 $2.50. Cattle. 550; calves, 100; for the week: beef steers steadv to 25c lower: bulk. $4.25-$5,85; few choice loads. $6.25-$6.75; common killers, $3.50-$4: she stock, irregular, around steady; most heifers, $3.50$5; few to $5.75; cows. $2-$3; low cutters and cutters, sl-$2; veals 5c lower, $6 down. Sheep, 4110; not many on sale; ' few small lo’s around steady at $6 $6.25. ’ ! FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Mayne, Ind., Jan. 7 iijp' — Livestock: Hog market. 5c higher; 100-2001 lbs.. $3.35; 200-225 lbs., $3.25- 225|2.’O lbs., $3.15; 250-300 lbs., $3- 300-i 3/ bs.. $2.90; roughs. $2.50; stags, 1H.50, calves. $ 6: ul . () w , h I lambs, ss; bucks. $5, •-OCAL URAIN MARKET Corrected January 7 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 n>g. or better .... Oats' N * W WhP:W ’ 58 »9c q... n 13c No. 3. Old White Coin . 2 0c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn New Yellow Corn .. Try Long Monday Fort Wayne, Jan. 7— iTvi^ rtlandruptcy taw wil : ” at ‘° nal batlk ' fudge ]>n federal court here jUry 1 formerly was a nrL Ung at Portland and at “ne X Chant ! r *<ed a millionaire, Was yager BROTHERS Tuneral Directors Ambulance Service, Day Or NloM

I CLASSIFIED 1 ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS’ 1 AND NOTICES ’ I FOR SALE J FOR SALE — Michigan Jonathans, Baldwins. Grim.,s Golden and Greenings. 45c to a bushel. Bring containers. S. Haggard. 1 mile north and miles east of Monroe. FOR SALE-35 acres of land,J mile east and % mile souuql Monroe. W. S. Smith, liquiduiqß agent. Monroe, Indiana. g44t%l FOR SALE—Two turkey ruftteitl L. F. Jolly. Monroe Route 2. 4Hq|| FOR SALE —2 roan colts, 1 ing 3 and 1 coming 2. Ed. P,omq| 4% miles west of Monroe. gtl-Jttl FOR SALE —Quality Farm Biml Flour $3.50 per bbl. Mids. Ski Bran 75c: Salt 85c cwt Mauara Laying Mash $1.75 cwt. Willia«l Equity Exchange, Williams S»| tion, Tel. J-797. sci-31 FOR SALE — New $650 Strain player piano. Will sell for Jfit Part cash, balance terms. I’sedßtmore pi-ano. mahogany case. Mi shape, medium sized. This piuj is cheap at S6O. Sprague Furci:ai Company, Monroe street. Phone it] JMI FOR SALE—-2 male suckling ciraj also a gander and 1 goose fill Cecil Harvey Decatur phone Ml o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Seven room resiSJ near business section. All moder! conveniences and garage, a. D. S» ties, Agt. tis FOR RENT — Modern six rood house, furnace and hard va«| floors. South First street. Cal! t| 413 Mercer Ave Phone 79 Mil WANTED HELP WAITED—Man or wean familiar with local streets, ti place circular* In mail bui» S selling. Liberal pay. Referwe* required. United, 3950 Lintta Ave.. Chicago. M HELP WANTED—Man wanted* this locality as Direct Representative of well-known oil «* ! pany. Sell small town and f«i trade on easy credit terms. &l [ perience not necessary. No h vestment required. Cliant* W immediate steady income. Write P. T. Webster, General Manspt 641 Standard Bank Bldg., Ot land. Ohio. ,iS WANTED —To rent a small C. D. Wolfe, 944 High st* Phone 9074 LOST AND FOUND. IX)ST—Boys cap between Anta* Filling station and First st* Finder please call 120. ?)» NOTICE:- Mr”Tigget of wili give Liggett special B“®* teieil permanents Jan. 10ii and IM Anyone wishing an appi'intmet» 1280. Beckers Beauty For Better Health Set Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 JO4 So. 3rd* * N«uraca!om»ter Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 *• 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 0. >”■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyei Examined, Gia**** F ‘ tle * HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to Saturdays, 8:00 p n>Telephone 135. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled ’’ grief it is a comfort to K" 0 your cares will be fittma'2 taken care of, 500 — Phones — 727 Lady A*ei*t*nt Ambulance B*rvic*.