Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoRTSj»

SIX PLAYERS SIGN PAPERS! New York, Jan. 24. — (UR) Headed by the distinguished j Lefty Gomez, six players signed ( wUh the Yankees, Giants and ( Dodgers in the iast 24 hours, in-1 dieating that the threatened holdout war in the New York area may be merely a mild skirmish. Four players entered the Yankee fold: Vernon Gomez, nee southpaw pitcher; Arndt Jorgens, second-string catcher, and two pitching recruits, Don Brennan and Russell Van Atta. Jack “Blondie'’ Ryan, newly acquired shortstop, signed with the Giants, and Tony Cuccinello. star second baseman, filled out a Dodgers' contract. Senor Gomez was an irate hold-j out. but apparently ho and Ed Harrow, business manager, compromised regarding Lefty's demands for a larger raise. He had protested an increase of about] $2,000 to his reported SIO,OOO for; 1932. Barrow said a week-end eon Terence with Lou Gehrig had convinced him that Lou would sign shortly. This leaves only Babe Ruth and the veteran pitcher. Herb- Pensock. as announced holdouts. When Jack Ryan signed with the Giants, it brought their signed total to seven. Ryan was obtained last month from Buffalo. He’s a former Holy Cross outfielder who went to the Chicago White Sox. Indianapolis, Altanta and Buffalo. The other signed Giants are Manager Bill Terry, Hughie Critz. Carl Hubbell, Mel Ott, George Davis and Glen Spencer. Tony Cuccinello, obtained by Brooklyn from Cincinnati in the Babe Herman, deal last March, is I the third Dodger to sign. Lefty O'Doul, the National league's! • banigiou batsman, and Pitcher Van Mungo accepted terms previously. Hack Wilson, rotund outfielder; Catcher Al Lopez and Pitcher Dazzy Vance apparently are the Dodgers' only holdouts. o DASKHBAWL The Hartford City Airdales Afrengthened their hold on first place In the Northeastern Indiana conference last week with victories over Kendallville and Garrett. ; 000 I Hartford City has now won seven games without a defeat. I Auburn also is undefeated but • has played only five games. South Side is in third place with ; five victories and ope defeat. Hartford City must play Auburn and South Side as its remaining games. 000 Five games were played last ( Friday and Saturday, the only ; appreciable change in the stand- i ing being made by the Bluffton Tigers, who advanced frtfln ninth place to a tie for fifth with a victory over Central. 000 Last week's results were: South Side 39, Columbia City 30; Hartford City 27, Kendallville 25; Blußton 24, Central 23; Central 23, Decatur 19; Hartford City 26, Garrett 22. 000 The complete standing of conference teams, showing games won, games lost tuid games yet to play, is as followsW L TP Hartford City 7 0 2 Auburn ................. ... 5 0 4 South side 5 13 Central — 3 4 2 Columbia City 2 4 3 Bluffton 2 4 3 Decatur .-. 14 4 Kendallville 14 4 Garrett 14 4 North Side _ 0 2 7 000 Three conference games are scheduled for this week, two Fri- - day night and one Saturday. Friday games are Columbia City at Decatur and Garrett at Auburn. Saturday night Central will play at North Side. Central and South AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 I

| Side meet Wednesday night but this is not a conference game as : the two njeet again t,he j I following week. 000 With neither of the Decatur I I high school teams able to I register a victory so far during 1933, the situation is real ly becoming serious. The Yet- I low Jackets nave lost seven ball games in a row and the Commodores have dropped five in succession. 000 Getting back in the winning column this week will be a tough proposition for both teams, With the Yellow Jackets apparently having the better chance of coming through with a victory. 000 The Yellow Jackets meet the Columbia City Eagles at D. II S.j gym Friday night in a Northeast-, ern Indiana conference battle.' Ths Eagles have scored two vic-! : lories in conference competition against Bluffton and Kendallville: and will be penty tough for the' Yellow Jackets. 000 I Tlie Commodores travel to Fort : ; Wayne Friday night to meet Cen-i tral Catholic. C. C. probably has as good a team as the Fort Wayne; school has possessed in the past; several seasons, holding a victory, over Cathedral of Indianapolis as' its outstanding success. 000 Friday night’s Commodore ( game will be played at the Catholic Community Center in Fort Wayne. In past seasons C. C. has played its home games at Library Hall but this season changed to the community center. 000 _ Admitting that the Airdales had, a close call Friday night at Kendallville, the sports writer of the Hartford City Times Gazette re-, lates an amusing incident in con-; nection with the game. We pass it along: I “The game was ably officiated by Gunnar Elliott and Davis, Fort Wayne. A little comedy develop-] ed between good natured Gunnar Elliott and a deep voiced spectat-; or on a far up bleacher in the middle of the last half. Seems as though Elliott had been hearing a! I whistle tooting some place up in the audience. Elliott himself had been tChistling frequently in calling numerous fouls Finally Elliott blew for silence and an- | nouneed. whoever has a whistle | I will please quit blowing it. “Quit blowing your own, a litis Iky voice bawled out from the; I midst of the crowd. Elliott laughed and everybody else laughed." COURTHOUSE New Canes Filed Dr. Burt Mangold vs. Harry L. Yahine and Edward F. Yahne, complaint on note. Nathan Nelson, attorney. Michigan Furniture Co., vs. Elihti Lee and Mary Lee, suit on account, ventted from the Allen circuit court. Charles A. Nolan vs. Harry A. Swanson, suit on note, ventted from Allen circuit court. SALE CALENDAR Jan. 26—Nelson Lahrman 3 mi. east of State Road 16 and 3-4 mi. north. First house south Union Chapel Church. Schnepp and Drew Auctioneers. ■tan. 27 — Clara Brown. 431 Me-: Barnes St.. Decatur. Household goods sale. Schnepp and Drew, Auctioneers. Jan. 28 — Decatur Community sale. Jain. 30 —Carl JI. Tlelker, 8 mi. north of Decatur on State Road 27. Closing out sale ftoy s, Johnson, Auctioneer. Jan. 31—Goo. Reber. 4 mi south 3 mile west of Decatur. Roy John-' son, auct. Feb. I—Charles Miller 5 mi, oast of Decatur, mi. north and %ml east of Calvary Cnurch. Closing out sale. Roy S? Johnson, Auctioneer. Feb. 9 Waltmier, 5 mile ea*t and 5 mile north of Decatur on Adams and Allen county line, Closing Out sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Feb. 11 — Decatur Community J sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 15—Deima House. 3 mile south and 3 mile east 'of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Roy John son, auct. Feb. 16—Daisy Tickle, executrix 35 acre farm 1 mile south of Van * Wert, O Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 17—Daisy Tickle, executrix f 166 acre farm, 3 mile east Will- , shire on state road 54. Roy John- - son, auct. Mar. I—Dr. Russel Stewart, 8 miles east of Decatur, 2 mile north 1 mile west Wren. O. Closnig out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. oHave vnn looked over the HALF-PRICE Suits, Overcoats and Sweaters that Teeple & Peterson are offer- ■ ing this week? «

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING "EVERY CITIZENS PRIVILEGE Y SEGA! iB r yO I"/ANYBODY CIST? “1 Ut 1 ■ VOR, Bl6> BOY ?) -vC) THINKM ABOUT \ f EATIN YA ?j- -v Put ASt. ? ? ( SURE. \ I (jjEfURAi BUHIoTj faEffIeRA^BONZO?)I” ' 'I JJNERSTWN* I /sB&W?\ I o ■ evX K f FrtCuiCS Y.'-J-ate Io TfrnWlfffiT - - L 1£ —— I—ll, Ijfe I

OUTSTANDING GAMES CARDED Indianapolis, Jan. 24 —<U.R) —The ; beginning of the spring term of! i 1933 breaks into high school bas-l ketball schedules this week and! | most of the important games are ■ scheduled for the week-end. i Only one game between outstanding contenders for the state ' title lias been scheduled for midweek. Martinsville plays at Rushville tomorrow night. Friday night will see a resumption of action on all fronts, however. With considerable play in ! tlie northern section. Some of the ; outstanding games scheduled are: Bloomington at Bedford; Bluzil j at Vincennes; Franklin at Colutn- | bus; Goshen at Nappanee; GreenI castle at Crawfordsville; Wash- ; ington at Central of Evansville; i Elkhart at Riley of South Bend; i Logansport at Frankfort; Emer- | son and Horace Mann at Gary; I Froebel of Gary at Hammond; | LaPorte at Mishawaka: Lebanon ! at Kokomo: Martinsville at Shel--1 byville; Morton of Richmond at . Muncie and Peru at Newcastle. Games between Muncie and Amlerson and Frankfort and I Washington are outstanding in I tlie Saturday schedule. Other feaj ture contests include: Vincennes at Bedford; Connersville at Lafayette; North Side vs. Central at Fort Wayne; Emerson ; of Gary at Roosevelt of East Chil cago; Valparaiso at Froebel of i Gary; Horace Mann of Gary at ■ Whiting; Elkhart at Winimac and . laiPorte at Central of South Bend. — o Answers To Test | Questions Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Two. : < 4 1. Baseball. 2. Russia. 3. Lake Erie. 4. Helfother.ipy. ■ 5. Slavery. 6. China. I 7. John W. Davis. I S. Siam. ! 9 Famous "Snffergette'' in England. 19. The ancient Roman empire. >on< i: to \ox-HHsii>i:vrs he state of Indiana. Adams ■iinij In the Adams Cii. iill Court -November Term, tn:;?. , ' lar k J. Lutz vs. Paul Schulte, F-.mma s, Indie, Frank .lovien. Mrs. riariK Jo\ len, true Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff No. 14528. L N '“”' '.'l 1111 - the Ulaintlrr. by Herman H. Myers Ins Attorney, and files (o ™P lai ." t herein, together with ' p n/’J 11 sa ‘d defendants .Haul Schulte, Emma Schulte, Frank ■lovien Mrs. Prank .lovien, whose true Christian name i- unknown t . this plaintiff are not residents of the state o; Indiana; that said action JM for Mortgage Foreclosure and {Appointment of a Receive) and that , said non-resident defendants are inecessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby mid Defendants, last named, that unless they be an.l appear on the first day of the next term of the Adams < "'“i'll t' -urt, to be hidden on the first Monday of March A. D. 1 !i:i,l. at the Court House in Decatur In said < oiinty and State, and answer or demiir to Said I'oiiipliilnt. the same will lie heard and determined in their absence. . Wiiioss my name and the Seal of (Said Codl-t, affixed at Decatur this sth day qf January A. I>. pi:|:t. Milton C. Werllng Clerk Adams Circuit Court ; Herman 11. MyerA. Altorney Jantiary 10-17-24 • ——o voricH to x<>n-i<i:sii>i;xis In Hie Glams Cireult < onrt. Voxeniher Term. Il>:«, < aune Xo. 14,-,;m STATE 111-’ INDIANA, Ctll'NTY ill-’ ADAMS, SS: David I>. Halbegger el al, vs. Ezra l>Habegger etal, I Comes now the plaintiffs by Len- » hart. Heller and Schurger, their at- , torneys, and file their complaint .herein together with affidavit of a icompetent person that the following r.named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, towlt: Peter ITabcggcr, Mary Lehman, Henrv K S Habegger, Ethel Habegger, ami .[Selma Knutson; that said action is for the purpose of partition of real - estate In the State of Indiana; that ,a cause of action exists against all of said defendants and that said defendnnts are necessary parties to 1 said action. Notice Is therefore herebv given Isald defendants that nnl.«- they be X ami appear on the 22 day of the I- K’bruarv Term IMS of the Adams Circuit Court of Indiana, being the I- 2nd day of March 19.73, to be begun ad holden on the nth day of Feb. „ ruary 1933 at the Court House In ” the city of Decatur. In said county ana state, and answer or demur to . said petition, the same will tie heard and determined In their absence. Tn Witness Whereof I hereunto set | my hand and affix the sea! of said court at the office of the Clerk £ thereof in the City of Decatur, Ind- >_ Inna, this 10th day of January 1933. . Milton C. Werllng I Cl«rk of the Adams Circuit Court .. Lenhart. Heller nn<l Mehurger, Attorneys fur ■■latnllff. Jan. 10-17-24

DECATTm DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JANUARY ?! I' l

Michigan Wins Chicago, Jan. 24 —(TTP)—Western conference basketball players will have chances to test their skill along academic lines before they resume- play in the Big Ten nice. Aside from a scattering of practice games, ihampionship affairs in the j Big To:, ivili be at a standstill until Fcbruray 4. Michigan advanced to a second | place tie with Northwestern last I

CIiALLEmSI j! W CF \ by WARWICK DEEPING Vs ®

diNOPSIS Sam Perkins, Dr. Montague Threadgold’s bottle boy, meets his employer’s latest assistant. Dr. John Wolfe on the latter's arrival at little Navestock in a wet winter dusk. Sam notes mentally that the new doctor's luggage is very light as he conducts the stranger to the Threadgold house, where he meets Dr. Threadgold—chubby, sleek, and “the most affable of men." Conducted to his top-story room, Wolfe swiftly recalls his seven years of work and study—how he earned his way by boxing exhibitions as a country fair “bruiser." as a tavern singer, and as a railroad laborer. And now. after all. Wolfe is almost penniless. At dinner, Wolfe impresses Dr. Threadgold’s wife as a hungry, "raw gawk of a man . . . silent and sulky." She is talking on medical training and mentions Sir Joshua Kermody, senior physician at Guy's Hospital, as an ideal instructor. CHAPTER FOUR Wolfe laid his knife and fork side by side and looked in his grave, penetrating way at Mrs. Threadgold. He knew old Kermody and his reputation, a man with the tastes and the manners of a Brummell, spruce, bland, and untrustworthy, obsolete in his knowledge, a man who had always refused to accept anything that was new. Kermody was one cf the handsomest old snobs in London. He had grand manners and the heart of a cad. “We have plenty of good men at Guy’s, madam.” “1 don’t doubt it, sir. Sir Joshua has often said that Dr. Threadgold would have been one of the leading physicians in London, if he had cared to stay there. 1 have no doubt that you will find Dr. Threadgold’s experienc" nf infinite service to you. It is good for young men to sit at the feet of experience.” Wolfe’s eye caught the doctor’s. “That’s what I’ve come for. sir.” Dr. Threadgold blinked, beamed, and moved uneasily in his chair. “Ha—one lives and learns, lives and learns Our responsibilities, Mr. Wolfe, thicken as we grow older. Now. you young men ” “I think we have more to carry,” "Oh!” “We have our unmade reputations on our shoulders.” "Ah. that’s true." “Quite a sensible remark. Mr. Wolfe. Montague, perhaps Mr. Wolfe will take—a third helping of that sponge custard.” “Allow me. sir.” “Thanks. I will.” It had begun to rain again, and what with the wind blowing the rain full upon the windows and howling through the mulberry trees upon the Green, none of the three at Dr Threadgold’s supper table heard the rattle of a horse's hoofs over the cobbles. The stones gave place to grave) in front of the sententious. red-coated house on the ‘ north side of Mulberry Green, and a gig that came swinging round the white posts and chains drew up ; briskly outside Dr. Threadgold’s < door A loafer who had been followI

ing the gig at a run. gave a pull at 1 the doctor's door-bell, and set up a tremendous hammering with the lion-headed knocker. 1 Dr. Threadgold still had the “ spoon in the dish of sponge custard. s “Hallo, hallo, do they want to knock the house downl” ’ I “Montague, if that is old Crabbe’s !i boy. I wish you would box the little v wretch’s ears. He always makes y noise enough for Lord Blackwater’s footman.” i They heard Sykes, the maid, j eross the hall and open the front door. A gust of wind whirled in with the sound of men's voices. t “Confound it. Ruston, don't touch that side of me?” t The dvor closed again, shutting

night by defeating Minnesota at | Minneapolis 34 to 22, coming from behind to overcome a Minnesota rally in the second half. oARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. James Sheppard.! 1704 High street, are the parents [of a baby boy, borin at the Adams County Memorial hospital. The boy 1 litas been named Ronald Bright I ; Sheppard. The mother was formerlly Miss Margaret Bright.

the voices into Dr. Threadgold’s I hall. “This way, sir, please.” e “What? Is he in? Deuce take ” A second door closed on the snarling voice, cutting it off sharp- t ly. Sykes came whisking into the 1 dining-room with a scared white 1 face. t “Please, sir, it’s Sir George 1 Griggs. He’s met with a haccident, t sir, ’unting." I Dr. Threadgold pushed his chair < back, put his napkin on the table, and gave his waistcoat a tug, the unconscious gesture that betrayed < the professional dignity putting itself in order. His prim little mouth t straightened into a tighter and 1 more emphatic line. 1 "Excuse me, my dear." 1 “Most certainly. Montague.” < She turned to Wolfe, who was on < the point of rising, and treated him 1 as though he had asked her a queztion. 1 “Certainly, Mr. Wolfe. By all 1 means accompany Dr. Threadgold. I know that a young man in your ’ position -** Wolfe was up, and had given her j a slight, stiff bow. I “Go and watch Dr. Threadgold, 1 sir. No doubt you will learn some- 1 thing." In Dr. Threadgold’s consulting 1 room a huge, bullet-headed man in : a red coat was striding to and fro 1 from comer to corner, a splash of ; blood over his left temple, and his left cheek brown with mud. His riding breeches were ripped along one thigh and soaked with mud and slime. The man was like a great beast in pain. He swore—in gusts—as he stamped to and fro, holding his left arm folded across his chest, the right hand under the left elbow. A younger man stood leaning against the bookcase, looking on . rather helplessly, and pulling the points of his brown whiskers. Dr. Threadgold bustled in with ’ John Wolfe at his heels. , “Come. come, bless my soull what’s all this about?” 1 The big man turned like an angry . bull. “Matter? Shut that door. I don’t want to have the whole house hear ' me swearing. Swear, confound it. I must.” “My dear Sir George—swear.” "The devil take that new hunter of mine. I'll have the beast shot to- . morrow. Played me a dirty trick. . What!” f The young man by the bookcase emitted sympathetic language through a cloud of hair. His nose and eyes looked like the beak and 1 eyes of a bird all puffed up with • feathers I “Ged, sir, never saw a beast re--1 fuse more scurvily. 1 nearly rude f over you. Why ” f “Look here, Threadgold — man, s something's pretty well messed up. e The beast refused at a big ditch. • and banged me over his head into e an oak stub. We were down Bordon 3 way, ten devilish miles. Thought it 3 would be quicker to drive straight p here in Ruston's gig. Confound it—s this shoulder kicks like an old duck-

gun!” Threadgold took off his spectacles, wiped them with a silk handkerchief. and replaced them with an air of “now—for business." “Please eit down. Sir George. You say you fell on your shoulder. That’s right. Mr. Wolfe, you might light that other gas jet. Now, sir. I'm afraid we shall have to have your coat off.” Threadgold made little, soothing gestures with h s hands. “Coat off? Os course. But how the " “I am afraid. Sir George, we shall have to sacrifice the coat.” “Confound the coal, cut it into ribbona.” “Mr. Wolfe, sir. you will find a pair of scissors in that drawer.

College Scores I j Michigan. 34; Minnesota, 22. I .Notre Dame. 42; Toledo I' . 14. I Central Normal. 33; Indiana State 1 hi. j I Valparaiso, 21; St. Viator, 9. o , ! BARQAIiNS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co ' Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct —• —— o Square and Round Dance. t i Wednesday. Paradise Harden

What?" He found Wolfe standing at his elbow with a sharp-bladed knife. “Shall I slit the sleeve for you?” “Please do so, sir.” Wolfe went to work, and peeled the red coat from the injured man 1 by slitting it along the seams. He ( was very dexterous and very gentle. Sir George watched Wolfe's hands, keeping his jaw set for the moment when the surgeon should hurt him. But Wolfe had the coat off without causing him a pang. “By jove, that was smart!” Mr. Ruston of the hairy face chimed in with “Ged. it was. sir.” Wolfe threw the coat aside, slit the baronet’s waistcoat across the shoulder, unbuttoned it, handed it to Mr, Ruston, saying, “There's a watch there, I think.” Then he dissected away the sleeve of Sir George’s shirt, and laid bare the bruised and swollen shoulder. Threadgold. who had grown rather fidgety, stepped forward and i reassumed his authority. “Thank you, Mr. Wolfe. Now, sir, j we will see what is the matter.” Wolfe drew aside and watched Dr. Threadgold make his examina tion. His first impressions had tempted him to mistrust the little man’s ability, nor had he watched Dr. Threadgold’s chubby hands for half a minute before he knew him for a fumbler and no surgeon. A craftsman is very quick in judging a fellow craftsman, and Threadgold was fussy, ineffectual, and uncertain with his hands. He chattered half to himself and half to his patient, with the busy self-conscious-ness of a man of poor capacity. His hands gave Wolfe the impression of not being quite sure of what they ought to do next. There was no decisive, diagnostic intelligence about them. Moreover. Threadgold caused the big man a great deal of unnecessary pain. "Acromion process—hum—exactly. Clavicle a little bit up—perhaps. Swelling very pronounced, very pronounced ” Sir George writhed. “Confound it, Threadgold.” "One moment, sir. I assure you ” “How much longer do you want to mess me about?” Threadgold patted the swollen joint, looked wise and sympathetic, and glanced at Wolfe. "Support Sir George's arm, Mr Wolfe.” He pursed up his lips, and frowned oyer the gold rims of his glasses. Wolfe had a shrewd suspicion that Dr. Threadgold was none the wiser than when he began. “There is a great deal of swelling there. Sir George, a very great deal of swelling. 1 should prefer to have the injured part rested, ice applied, and a second examination made tomorrow ” The big man stared. “What! You don’t mean to say ” “My dear sir, in a case such as this, when some hours have elapsed ’’ “Oh, bosh, man, I want the thing settled. Do you mean to say I’ve driven ten miles —for nothing? You’ve pulled me about enough Dr. Threadgold went very pink. “My dear Sir George, let me assure you that a diagnosis can only ■ be hypothetical under such condi- : tions.” The baronet looked ugly. He was ' one of those plethoric, short-tem-pered men who lose all self - rer straint under the influence of pain or of much provocation. He stared ' hard at Threadgold, and then turned his bristling eyebrows I toward Wolfe, who was supporting ■the arm. > , (To Re Continued) . CopyrisM |»32, M Mcßride *C. ■ Distributed t>> Kjnj Feature* Syndicate, luc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 24 No commission and no yardage. ! 140 to 220 pounds $3.25 220 to 250 iHiunds $3.05 25>> to too pounds $2.90 300 to 250 pounds $2.80 100 to 14<* pounds $3.00 Roughs $2.00 Stags SI.OO Vealers $6.75 Ixuubs . $5.751 FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1 Eggs, dozen 11c No. 2 Eggs, dozen . 9c No. 3 Eggs, dozen 8c Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb. —ll c Heavy Pullets, lb 11c I/eghorn hens, lb. 6c I Chickens, tb. 8c Leghorn young roosters lb 4c (Old Roosters, lb 4c Fort Wayne Livestock i Hog market 5 lower; 100-140 th $3.30; 140-200 th $3.50; 200-225 Il> ! $3.40; 225-250 tb. $3.30; 250-300 H> ; $3.20; 300-350 lb. $3.10; roughs . $2.25-2.50; stags $1.50; calves $7; ! ewe and wether lambs $6.50; bucks $5.50. Cattle market—Steers good to ' choice $5-5.50; medium to good f 4.50-5; common to medium $3-4; heifers good to choice $4.50-5; I medium to good. $4-4.50; common ito medium $3-4; cows, good to i choice $3 3.50; medium to good. $2.50-3; cutter cows $1.75-2.25; i tanner cows sl-1.50. Bulls, good to choice $3-3 25: i medium to good $2.50-3; common I to medium $2-2.50; butcher bulls.

East Buffalo Livestock I j Hogs: cn sale. 2,700. Very slow bulk unsold; early sales 15-25e under Monday's average: desirable 170-205 lbs. $3,65 3.70; 220-250 ibs. quoted $3.40-3.50; pigs and! underweights $3.25-3.50. Cattle: Receipts 75. Steer trade! at standstill; most offerings too! weighty for local trade; cows , scarce, steady; cutter grades $1.60-2.35. Calf receipts 75. Vealers fairly active, mostly steady, good and choice $7.50-8; common $5 6.60. Sheep receipts 61HI. Lambs unchanged. quality and weights considered; choice 92 H>. fed westerns $6.90 on through billing; less attractive latnbs $6.50-6.75; few 99 Ihs. $6; common and medium 1 offerings $5.50-6; fat ewes $2.50-3. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Jan. 24. — (u.R) — j Livestock: Hogs, 7.000; holdovers, 117; mostly 10< lower; 120 210 lbs., $3.35. $3.50; 210 250 lbs.. $3.15-$3.35; 250|3oo lbs.. $3.05-$3.15; heavier weights ls3-$.1.1t); packing sows mostly i $2.2.-,-$2.61t Cattle, 1,200; calves, 500; about (steady, s long on some plainer (grades, bulk plain slaughter steers (and yeui lings. $4-$5; le d kin(lSi |55.50-$6; top yearlings, $6.50; best ,1.200.1 b. steers. $6.25; butcher ( I heifers. $4-$4.75: fed heifers, $5-SG; tat cows, $2-$2.75; low cutters and cutters, $1.50-$2; vealers steady ! js7 down. Sheep. 3.500; fed western lambs , predominating, none sold early; , (native lambs, strong, assorted kinds around $6.25; several lots to $6 50' , throwouts. $3.50 down; fat ewes', j sl-$2.

1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ' .... Ma Y July Sept. ’ heat .47% ,45% ' ■ -27 .28% .29% • Oats .17% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 24 i j No. 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or 1 better 4() 3 No. 2 New Wheat, 581 gs I Oats . Soy Beans ,“ c No. 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn Ms X New Yellow Corn . L [Rye 22c

I | ADVERTISEMENTS ■ ' BUSINESS CARDS I I AND NOTICES FOR Jfc! IFOR SALE —Michigan Winter Banana. I': .... Bring containers S. i: mi north 3U, mi easi ,d FOR SALE, or Trad. al gasoline engine and jack. Phillip Zaugg. 1i,.,-atn r i Monroe phone ~n ( hR i FOR SALE —One I, ! 115 months old. good ’ Ernest Ixmgei.bero... < Ind. ...Ei FOR SALE—4'em in g :: yr lr black gelding Broke I'herie ■ FOR SALE—Nice 2<» \ ; be bought for SI4OO ~i: ... ler ,^K sl : See The J. A. Harvey • Monroe, iind., ~ , FOR SALE- Baby ( ; k-. , Hatchery, finest timdi.v, .every Tuesday and T iest prices. Model 11.,- '•..>■> |44. Monrbe, Ind. >' WANTED K 1 WANTED - Canner .(■ i ’ fat cattle and hogs : ing fat stoefc to sell e.i;i ;[ Butler, phone 274 WANTED To rent a , Will pav cash Phone 6351. nt*

— . __ I.ondiin, J .in. 24 i. creased today r< c.i’ dition of John Gales* hi. ist and playwright w -■ 111 here. B G-iln worthy. 65. b.- .ame HI novemher and was u:,..Vc .• Stockholm for pi vs. . .. Nobel prize for literal . He stricken recently wit:. poisoning. 0 _ Get the Habit — T<-ade •. HmiH N'OTK K TO Nov KIsIUCATA B In Ole Adaiaoa I Ircillt I .-nrt l>er Term, IW.-O. < nu»e Au. IIMt B STATE OF INDIANA B ADAMS COUNTY. SS B The Mutual Benefit I ’' ’ Company, a corpor.it i - ’ vs John L. Have, Clara wife. 11. K. Walt ♦•IChristian name is to p'uintiff known, Defendants. BB The plaintiff in the a’ cause having fifed it- . herein, together with an .tff.-hvit a voiijpetent person that ihe dants John U Havs. Cl .1. his wife. It. K. Walter- ‘ Christian name is to r’ ntiff known are non-resident of Indiana, and that t!-‘ this action is to forecl t ?age upon real estate County, in the State of I I aua. defM cribed as follows, to-wit <’ommen(*in? 60 rods ■ ' T Northeast corner of the v. - >4 the Southeast quarter • > r . tion Township 27 North. Ilacu !•’ thence South 160 rods, 11..e f»0 rods: thence North HO rodjM thence East 50 rods, to ' ' place B beginning; containing: S" • •'* or less, M And that the said d« f< ”l' " h. Havs, Clara J. Hays wife. W K. Walters, whose trio name is to plaintiff m.k wn. arj necessary parties thereto H Now- therefore said • J dm L. Hava. Clara J. ID "*‘ I W It K. Walters whose li ■■ ,;r!C ;'*W name Is to plaintiff link th -a -> lr h< *J by notified that unless !><• "• appear in the Adams Cn> H \, OU W on the Ist day of April the court house in the t ''' n ’ l *B catur. In said County and St.ate. anawer or demur to said :,il _.*B the same will be heard atul d< -term* V e<t in their absence. , ...B IN WITNEBB WHERE™' • hereunto set my hand an : ’ n "vß the seal of the said Court- th»’ B day of Januarv. A. D. 19”'. ■ Milton C. AV.rPnC. ■ Clerk. Adams Circuit C->urt ■ HOWtRD A. SOMMEH | NATHAN C. NEESON ] Attorneys for Plaintiff , r .B

N. A. BIXLER I ’ OPTOMERIST ■ ■ UI Eyes Examined, Glasses F ‘ ,te 'Br« HOURS: Btl 8:30 to 11:30 12'30 to 5 01 ' Ki: Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Bn My, Telephone 135. K, S . E . BLA ( ’ K I Funeral Director X It is a comfort to know that «1 ■ the time comes tor the la ’ farewell the last rites can K safely be entrusted to ns M 500—Phones—727 M, Lady Aset. Ambulance btr vlC ®