Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Paris Styles — p:rls —(UP) — A new tricotine ski-suit making fast headway through the hard wall of favorable opinion is designed by Maurice Oh and called “C randsport." It Is important because it his al' number of new ideas, which can b*' | applied to clothes for other sports. ! First of all. it is just as good lor men as it is for women, for it is made in one piece in the hack, although the front is cut to resemble a two piece costume. The back is hand Ironed to fit the natural form of the figure, and is further fitted by the seams back and front, which nuke the new “pivot” sleeve we > mentioned the other day. This r sleeve is mounted on the top of the , shoulder like an ordinary sleeve | but tie seams, instead of coniplet-1, ing the armhole, are continued I down diagonally to the “waist, forming a triangular inset under ' the. arm. A social meeting of the Delta l Theta Tan sorority will be held | with Mrs. Luzern I’hriek on South] 1 First street, Monda ynight at six-1 thirty o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the ‘ Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Tie Tuesday Afternoon Chib will meet with Mrs. Ed. Boknecht. Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. ENTERTAINS INTERMEDIATE CLASS Katheryn King entertained the! members of the intermediate class j of t ic Christian Sunday School at ! her home on Mercer avenue. Friday I night. [ A business session was held and ! new officers for the year were elect- [ ed as follows: Katheryn Murphy. 1 president; Melba Kraft, vice-presi-dent; Martha Meyer, secretary and I Ire i surer. Following the business session ’ games were played. I.n the game of i Cat, Eileen Odle and Marjorie Drum ! received first and second prizes and ’ Katheryn Murphy was awarded the I consolation prize. Jig saw puzzles! and contests were enjoyed. Eileen i Odle was a guest other than the' class members. Mrs. Fred King was assisted by Mrs. Dorphus Drum in serving a ; luncheon. Those present were Katheryn Murphy. Melba Kraft. Kath- : •ryn and Helen Jean Kohl. Marjorie ! D.um, Martha Meyer and Eileen | Odle, the teacher. Miss Mina Collier | and the hostess. Katheryn King. LOCAL PASTOR marries couple Howard Deller of Toledo, Ohio and Miss Florence Frost of Jamestown. New York, were united in mariage Friday afternoon at the, parsonage of the First United Brethren Church here. The pastor. Dr. Charles J. Roberts performed the marriage, using the single ring ceremony. The newly weds will live in Toledo. where the groom is employed. The Junior Arts club will meet at Vera Porter's house. Monday night at 7:45 o'clock. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS The B. I. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wynn a 303 North Ninth street Friday i evening for the regular monthly i class meeting. The meeting was ! called to order.by the president.: Ollie Kretts. .Songs were sung by the class and the prayer was offered by the pasitor, Rev. Frank Engle. B. 0. Brown read the scripture. Mrs Earl Chase then | played several'sideri: ions on the accordion. A reading was given by Mrs Kenneth Zerkle. The roll I call was given in the form of I questions and answers in history i end geography. Rev. Engle and

THE ADAMS SUN., MON., TUES. 10c ■ 25c A FOUR STAR PICTURE. “THE ANIMAL KINGDOM’’ with Leslie Howard, Ann Harding. Myrna Loy. Neil Hamilton. Added - - An “Our Gang” Comedy and Organlogue. TONIGHT—“THE BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL" with Robert Armstrong, Constance Cummings, James Gleason, Olga Baclanova, Irving Pichel, Frank Morgan. Only 10c-15c

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. in. Monday Pythian Needle Cluh, K. of P. Home, alter lodge. Junior Arts Club. Vera Porter. 7:45 p. m. Woman's Cluh meeting, postponed indefinitely. Delta Theta Tan social meeting, Mrs. Luzern Uhrick, 6:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. L. A Graham, 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. I Fred Blosser, 7 p. m. Tuesday Tuesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Ed Boknecht, 2 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, alrove Brock Store, 7:30 p. in. W. C. T. U., Mrs. E. N. Wicks 2:30 p. ni. Wednesday Zion Reformed Girls Choir practice, church. 7 p. nt. I-adies Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Thursday Zion Walther League, Lutheran school. 8 p. ni. Freeman Schnepp presented several stunts. Mrs. Harvey Koos was in charge of the program. Those present were- Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. I li. (). Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ; Koos. Mr and Mrs. Ollie Kretts. [ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Routia. Mr. . and Mrs. Freeman Schnepp. Mr ! and Mrs. William Noll. Mr. and [ Mrs. Earl Chase, Mrs. Kenneth | Zerkle. Rev. Frank Engle, Ralph i Rabbit, David Wynn. Elizabeth i Cramer, Rui h'Noll. I’ollie Routia. i Evelyn Pontier. Dorothy Routia. Genevieve Noll. Elma June Wynn. Jeanette Brown. Martha Kretts, I lona Schnepp. Gerald Brown. Cler- [ uldine Routia, Kathaleen Zerkle i Lowell Noll. Guy Koos. Esther ■ Kretts. Patricia Kretts, Lewis 1 Brown. Mary Louise Rabbi:, ami ' the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wynn. — WILLING WORKERS HAVE CLASS MEETING The members of the Willing I Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home jof Mrs. Milton Chronister. Friday | night, for the regular meeting. A short program was given and the regular business was transacted. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bowen, the Mesdames Mary Shaffer. Lovina Heith. Ruferd Brodbeck. Ida Miller. Margaret Wallke. ■ James Bebout. Miss Stella Walters, IMr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister. Dollle Marjorie and Kenneth Chronister. JciMtnie Whltke. Bertha Death, Lester and Joe Brunner. Doris Heath. Dale Death, Gene Bebout. Don Death and Marshall Hilpert. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Perry Walters. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Knights of Pythias home Monday evening after lodge. The Mesdames Fred Linn. E. W. Johnson, and Jennie Gehrig will be the hostesses. MEETING OF TRIANGLE CLASS The members of the Triangle class of the Christian Sunday i School met with Miss Sylvia Ruhl. | Friday afternoon. The business session was presided over by Mrs. Henry Neireiter. after which games [were enjoyed. Mrs. A. D. Artman land Mrs. Nefreiter received the high score and consolation prize: I respectively. Following the social hour Mrs. Homer Ruhl served a delicious dinpier in three courses. RED ( ROSS TO FURNISH AID I CONi'INL'EP FROM PAGE ONE [ashore from the ship of the fleet, based at San Pedro. Treasury officials said that regulations issued in connection with tile hanking holiday would <are for the emergency need of cash in California. Under an existing regulation issued by secretary of treasury Woodin national or state banks ni'.ty payout money to meet the need of their communities for food, medicine, other necessities of life and the reI lief of distress. It was believed this would cover the California situation amply. A. L. Schafer, manager of the Pacific roust area, of the Red Cross and J. Richardson, a disaster relief field director, flew to Los Angeles • | from San Francisco. Schafer took I personal charge of the relief work. , An effective unit was organized . speedily, Schafer telephoned headquarters here. —— —0...... _ Get The Hiabit — Trade at Home

——— - ...i . ... .... .. ... i i i ■ '”** ' ——J THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PILGRIM’S PROGRESS” RY SEG J I TEH YOU I bAVJ Fx TEPRiBI Y.I II VjiSHl YA OID S>EE " X YOU VjOuIONT P.UIX THIS ’’t KIHG OF 9»'- NONE SEHP.mOF A« WK .TIW_ ' JWI '■ ' NOBODY'S J ■ <£-’ A S: ~“ Gvtß - ' ~ // ' z® l - I

Answers To Tom Questions i Below are the Answers to the Test. Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Richmond, Virginia. 2. From (April to August. 1898. 3. Radio singer. 4. A female flirt. 5. ••Liberty. Erpiality, and Fraternity." 6. Tlie governor is an American Naval Officer who is also command-! ant of the Naval Station there. 7. It is an independent Republic, j under the protection of the IT. S. 1 by treaty. 8. Chile. 9. For James Lick, American philanthropist 10. Yes. — o xoN-HEsiiiEvrs xorii 1: Si* Hu- ItlaniH I'in-iiit <'.>urt r<-bruiir.« l>rm. *t vri: or imh v*, i, <<•l VIA Ol VRAM*. Ilium Steiner. Plaintirt. VS. Mathew lajlor. etal. I>eren<lants. X..W . „ ni e S n,e plaintiff t)} Trfn . 11. tit. Heller & Sehurger, Ills attorneys, and files his complaint herein together With the affi.lnvit ..f a ' "Oipetent person that the residence, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown ..r (lie following named defendants to-i wit .Mathew Taylor, Mi. hael Zehr.i Mu hael Za re, Elizabeth Zaie, Chris-1 tian Zare. Barbary Zare. Christeana I Znr.-. Michael Zare. Christian Zare. [ Zare, < hristian Neuhouwr, I 1 e!«’f l». Mo-sar. Christian Neuhuser, I Christian N.-uhonser, (’hristian Neuliausvr, Daniel Coffman. Barhara Coffman, Christian Swarts; that the I names of the defendants are unkn ’\vn and they are believed to be non-r»>sidents of the State of Indiana i sued in this action by the following | names and designations towit: the unknown husbands and wives, respectively. of each of the following I named persons towit: Mathew Tav-I Hr. Mi. hael Zehr, Mi. hael Zare, Elizabeth Zare. Christian Zarp. Bar-' Dai s Zare. Christeana Zare. Mi. hael I Zar. . hristian Zare, Barbara Zare, j (’hristian N.-whouser, Peter D. M•sar. Christian Neuhnser. Christian' Neuhouis.-r, Christian Neuhauser Daniel (’offman. Barbara Coffman, ’’hristian Swarts, the nahtrs <»( all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows, respe.’ltvely, “f each of the following iiatiHrti deceased persons towit: Mathew 'laylor. Michael Zehr. Mi< hael Zare, Fllizabeth Zare, (’hristian Zare. Barbary Zare. Christeana Zare, Mi.hael Zare, Christian Zare. Barbara Zare. Christian Newh niser. ■ Peter I». Mosar, Christian Nenhuser. ’’hristian Nenhonser. Christian Neuhauser. Daniel Coffman. Barbara Coffman, Christian Swarts, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown children. • lescendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of th< estate, devisees, legatees, trustees, and executors of the last will and testament, successors in inter- i est and assig’ns respectively of etuh • «.f the following named and designat- ! ed deceased persons, towit: Mathew i Taylor. Michael Zehr. Mi.hael Zare. Elizabeth Zare, (’hristian Zare. Barb- ' ary Zare, Christeana Zare. Mi. hael I Zare. Christian Zare. Barlwra Zare. (’hri.v.-nn Newlmuser. Peter D. M.>sar, j ’ hristian Neuhnser, Christian Neu-! liou.se-r, Christian Neuhaikser, Daniell Coffman, Barbara Coffman. Christian Swarts, the names of all of whom | are unknown to plaintiff: all of the women once known by any of the i names and designations above state1. whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all j of whom are unknown to plaintiff; | the spouses of all of the persons above named, des.-ribed and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants in this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the the names of all of whom are unkn >'wn to plaintiff; ’That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana: that a »ause of action exists* against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are ne.essary parties to said action and that they are believod to be non residents of the State of Indiana. I’he following real estate in Adams county, slate of Indiana, is des-j .-ribotl in said uoinrdaii.l towit . Ihe iSouth half of the Northeast quarter *.f Se<>tion thirty-six C’6 > in Town-i [ship twenty-six (26) North. Range thirteen i IID b>nst, containing eighty . s<» i acres more or less. HTiis action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above deM-ril»e.i against • all claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appt-at on the 18th day of the April Term 1933 of the Adains Circuit Court, being the 29th day of April. 1933. to be begun and holden on the 10 day of April 1933 at the Court House in the Citv of Decatur, and said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness Whereof. T have hereunto set my hand and affixed the (seal of said court in the office of the clerk thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana this 4th dav of March 1933. (Seal) Milton C. WerJlng Clerk of the Adains Cir< ult Court Ry Cleo V. Wrriing, deputy clerk. I.enhnrt. Heller A Mvburger %lt<irne.VM for Plaintiff SCHNEPP AND DREW Auctioneers and Dealers in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Decatur. ■ - Indiana Telephone 516

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY MARCH 11, 1933

ELK MINSTREL TO All) NEEDY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE scene, “In Old Vienna," has been revamped and amo:’g the features ! offered will be the Berne Accord-1 ion players. Following is the pro-! gram of third act: “In Old Vienna'’ "Vas Vil'.st Du Haben” F. J. Schmitt ■ Dance—Girls’ Chores “Vas You There Sharlie" Joe Colchin ’ "Listen to the German Band” : Dr. Glenn Neptune "Schnitzelbauk" Led by Fred Schurgerli “All American Girl"

z4rTI I €HALLEN(|b 4 1 LOVE// Z. X \ A y WARWICK DEEPING • UF K. •

CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR i l Robert Flemming looked grieved. “Mr. Wolfe, I'm sorry. It is what i I suspected.” “You mean, sir ” “That there is something under I the surface. Os course that Burgess affair. I understood it. It was the throwing down of the glove. I don't like such methods." There was a short, tense silence. I “Then you are for compromise, ' Mr. Flemming?” “ Persuasion.” “I believed it to be useless. I don’t blame men whose first instinct is to remember their own interests. But are these men persuadable? I think not, by any ordinary methods." Flemming stared at a picture of the Israelites in the Wilderness that hung on the oposite wall. “I wish for the best. Mr. Wolfe. J came here to try and discover whether the feeling I had about things was correct. To see. too, if something could not be done." “I am ready to meet you. sir, in the best spirit, but ’’ “I should make it a condition that there should be no blackguarding. no uproar.” “I don't want questionable methods But it would be impossible to promise that there would be no fair hitting.” “Then I can go no farther. I cannot bring myself to countenance abuse, and clamour — and — and a feeling of revenge." ‘ I understand.” “And I am sorry." “Mr. Flemming, I too am sorry.” Robert Flemming seemed ro have some difficulty in uprooting himself from the bearthrug. He fell into a bemused, hesitating stare, knowing that it behooved him to shake hands and go. The long silence grew oppressive. “Well—well ’’ he heaved himself into action. “Think it over, Mr. Wolfe.” “I have thought it over At present we are in opposite camps." “I dislike this idea of enmity." “I never suggested enmity to you. sir. Even in war one can be chivalrous.” He opened the door for Robert Zlemming. and accompanied h i m out of the house. Flemming turned at the gate. “Come and see me some evening.” “I will.” Wolfe watched him walk away, realizing that this slow, sleepy, honest nature had been awakened. • • • It was in November that Josiah Crabbe let Boxall, of “The Clarion,” off the leash. “And don’t snarl," said he, “that’s the mistake yon fellows make. Talk down at the scoundrels: improve them, but don’t snarl. And keep to the facts—no personalities. 1 have promised John Wolfe to make a clean fight of it. and we ean’t do better than follow his lead. Send me the stuff before it is published." For weeks Boxall had been clanking his chain There was something of the look of the half-starved mongrel about him He was hungry, and tie got to work. His baying reached even to the ss a t s of the gods. Mrs Ursula Brandon had not seen the "Wannington Clarion" twice in ten years. Mere momentary curiosity made her open a copy that nad arrived by post and got itself included among the letters on the breakfast table Young Aubrey had gone to

Girls' Dancing Chorus Aut Wiedeiscbeh. My Dear" Dr. Glenn Neptune Specialties Berne Accordian Players [Closing Chorus —“Auld Lang Syne" DRUG STORES TO GET WHISKY CONTINUED .FROM JPAtjEjONE five dollars to both the state end federal government for license fees. They will also have to buy a special steel cabinet with a Yale lock. The druggist will be held strictly to account for the alcohol. He must either have the whiskey or a prescription at all times. He will

a meet of the foxhounds at Cheston, and Ursula Brandon was alone c There were crosses in blue pen- t cil slashed on the front sheet of the paper; also the words, “See r page 3.” She unfolded the paper, s found two columns marked with red ink, and headed, "Public Spirit and i Public Health." t For Ursula Brandon the “Wan- I nington Clarion” had always stood i beyond the pale of decency. It was I the mouthpiece of a class that she ' regarded with frank, full-faced, i casual scorn. It suggested Dickens 1 at his cheapest to those who pre- : ferred Thackeray at his best. The I Micawbers and the Stigginses be- ' longed to it. Nor was there any doubt about “The Clarion’s” sneering offensiveness. It was a narrow organ advocating noble aims. It flaunted the most horrible of cimbinations—venom and piety. But this particular article surprised her into anger. Woman of the world that she was. mere insolence could not disturb her poise. But this was different. The stuff had restraint, intensity a certain grim humour. It did not run about like a rabid dog The characteristic slaver was absent She pushed the paper away after reading the article right through. “I wonder who sent this? And I wonder who wrote those paragraphs? They are perfectly scandalous." But were they scandalous? She refilled her teacup, and sat looking through the tnullioned window at the November sunlight playing upon the green boughs of the cedars. These trees were perfect, utterly satisfying in their stateliness, and stateliness was part of Ursula Brandon’s nature. She loathed such vulgar crudities as the “Wannington Clarion," and her loathing was justified. But this article! Boxall could never have produced it. The thing was like Emer- , son put up to preach in some meansouled chapel. “T believe that man Wolfe wrote it." The thought surprised her in a ' new attitude. She was still angry, 1 but there was no contempt in her anger. “I must look into this. Crump had better come up and see me." But this affair of the “Wannington Clarion” was to be hustled momentarily out of her mind. Standing at the window later in the morning, she saw Whitehead, the , groom, come cantering up the ■ drive. The man’s face had a scared look. He had been sent out in charge of Aubrey. Ursula Brandon went out Into the porch. i "What is It, Whilehead?" The groom dismounted. His eyes were afraid of Mrs. Brandon, and . his chalky face glistened with 1 clammy distress. “It’s Mr. Aubrey, ma’am. He’s I had a fall, ma’am.” “Is it bad?” • "A broken leg, ma’am, I’m fear- : Ing." She drew a quick breath, a reflux of relief after an instant of suspense. “How did it happen?" The man looked ready to snivel. •' ’Tweren't my fault, ma’am Mr. , Aubrey would do it It didn’t signify what I said I tried to catch ‘ his bridle and he hit me with his i crop.” “What did he do, Whitehead?" "Put Blinker at a five-barred ■ gate. The pony couldn't do it, I ( ma’am. Tweren’t Blinker’s fault. I, They are bringing him back in Mr. Sanderson s cart. I thought as I • ‘ would ride on."

i need a prescription to get it I 0 1" himself. ■ The doctor’s fee will vary. Some may charge a dollar. It is estimated i that Lie total for the best grades ■ will be approximately five dollars. o Regular .stated meeting or M.i- --[ sonic Bine Lxlge 571. Tuesday, March 13. Bob Helm. W.M. o Miss Florence Anderson of Fort Wayne is spending the weekend 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neireiter.

“Thank you. Vt n •d e off at once and tell Dr Threadgold to come over immediately." The groom touched his hat, mounted, and went off like a coward galloping out of action. Aubrey Brandon’s accident provoked a comedy that had its touches of raw pathos. People who have been spoilt are bad at bearing pain, and the boy’s cries could be heard half-way to Navestock when Whitehead and another servant carried him up the stairs to his room. He bit the groom’s hand as a do* that has been run over bites the hand stretched out to succour it. Things culminated when Montague Threadgold arrived. “Bless my soul! Poor little man! Now, my dear, we’ll see v. hat we can do, shall we?" Ingratiatingly benignant, he firnsod with sympathy. The boy was still dressed in his mannish clothes, riding-brseches and gaiters muddy, one foot flopping out. Threadgold’s pink hands fluttered near. “Now, my little man, we must be brave.” The boy sent up a fierce yell. “You shan’t touch it. I won’t have it touched." “Come, come ■ ■" “Aubrey, dear!” “He shan’t—l tell you—the old fool.” “Aubrey!” Threadgold attempted to rush the situation. The boy’s eyes flared like the eyes of a cat. He hit cut wildly, screaming with fear and fury, i Threadgold’s pink face was smack- ( ed. The hard young knuckles land- . ed on his nose. He backed, re- ’ adjusting his glasses, and began > to sneeze. > “Aubrey " r “I’ll bite." The boy was terror-mad, and un- . manageable. “Ha —tisshoo! ha—tisshoo My . dear madam, I ” Threadgold’s face was half hid- ■ den in his silk handkerchief. His ears and neck were very red. i “I think—ha-tisshoo, it would be , ad — tisshoo—advisable—to wait r " Ursula Brandon’s eyes looked p through and over him. “But that is impossible. The . child can’t be left " “My dear lady, perhaps you can . soothe him.” s It was attempted and It failed 8 Probably the boy’s terror thrilled e the more to Threadgold's bleating j ineffectualness. Pain refused to be a fumbled with. He fought them off “The old fool shan't touch me." e Threadgold withdrew into the shell of his pomposity. “My dear Mrs. Brandon, It s«err.» s to me that someone had better atI tempt moral suasion. I" a His helplessness fired her Impa tience. b “No doubt But the child can’t lie there." “It is impossible to do anything • with him." The situation came roughly up - against her pride. f “Have you any objection to my sending for Mr. Wolfe? We will regard it as an emergency." “My dear madam, if Mr. Wolfe . is summoned, I cannot for one mo . ment think of meeting him." a His pique angered her. and made b her sweep him aside high-hand edly. “I am sorry. But something i must be done. 1 shall send for Mr , Wolfe." And Threadgold departed ' (To Be Continued! Copyrifbl. 19J2 Robert M Mcßride •Co Dutnbuted t>, K. n , F„ lut „ S|wd«a t<l [ oc

MARKETOORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 11 No commission and no yardage. 150 to 220 pounds $3.60 220 to 250 pounds $3.45 250 to 300 ixillutls $3.35 300 to 350 pounds $3.20 100 to 150 pounds $2.80-$3.20 Roughs $2.25 Slags $1.25 Vealers . $6.50 Lambs $5.00 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: on sale —1.200; fairly active; generally steady with Friday's average; desirable 160-220 lbs. $4.35; 230-250 lbs. $4.25; other weights unchanged. Callie receipts none. Week's inn very light; quali’y plain; market uneven lint mostly steady to 25c higlier, medium to good steers and yearlings. $4.25-5 7;,; odd head, $6.25; heifers. $5 down: fat cows $2.75-3.75; cutter grades, $1,50 2.25; medium bolls $2.75-1 3 15. Calf receipts none. Vealers closed 50c over last week's average; good to ehniee. $7.50-8; < Million and medium. $5-6.50. Sheep receipts none. Erratic lambs market during week, most of early advance erased; closed slow, around 25c over last week's average; good to choice woolskins $6-6.25; nf.mt bulk. $6.25-6.65; common and medium. $5-5.60; shorn lambs $5.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 5-15 higlier; 160-20) lbs. $3.80. 200-225 lbs. $3.75; 225250 lbs. $3.70; 250-300 ths $3.65: 300-350 lbs. $3.50; 140-160 Bis. $3.50; roughs $2.75; stags $2.00; calves $7; lambs $5.50. Cattle market—steers, good to choice $5-5.50; medium i*o good $l5O-5; common to medium $3-4; heifers, good to choice $4.50-5. j medium to good $4-4.50: common ■ o medium $3-4. cows, good to i choice $3-3.50; medium to good j $2.50-3; cotter cows $1.75-2.25; li anner cows sl-1.50; bulls, good to * hoiee $3-3.25; medium to good, $2.50-3; common to medium. $22.50; butcher bulls $3.25-3.75. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 1000; holdovers 59; mos:lv 10c off; 160-250 tbs. $3.95-4; 250-30,1 lbs. $3.85-3.90 ; 300 lbs. up $3.70-3.80; 140-160 lbs. $3.75-3.85; 100-140 lbs. $3.25-365; parking ! sows $2.50-3.25. Cat, le 50; calves 100; for rveek —beef steers around 25c up; some sales Tuesday 50-75 c up; she stock steady. 25c up; top steers si.lo; bulk $4-5.75; most heifers. $3-4.75; several lights $5-5.50; beef cows $2.25-3; tops $3.25; tow [cutters and cutters $1.50-2; vests [ 50c off $7 down. Sheep 50; nominally steady; l op yesterday $5 75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 10 ! Nn 1 New Wheat. 60 ftia. or ’’Offer < lc I No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs 40c Oats — i 3c | Soy Beans 40c No 3 Old White Corn 2oc [No. ,1 Old Yellow Corn 26c New Yellow Corn 2’c Rye 2 '■ 25c BLUFFTON MAN MAY BE NAMED CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE * * • • * • • — ••••• • • « » • • two weeks. Feeney has been besieged with applications for permits to mak 11 liquor s<ues. Sen. Anderson Ketchum. D. Greensburg, majority floor leader and president pro tern to the senrie. also will be rewarded for hfs administration work, it was said. An appointment to the state tax borad is said to be ready for him. Miss Telia Haines. D.. Sullivan, former member of the house, will likely succeed Miss Jessie Ix*w. Repn.. Indianapolis, as librarian of the supreme and appellate courts. William Cosgrove. assistant state auditor, may succeed Lawrence Orr as chief examiner of the board of accounts. Orr is a Republican.

— ADVERTISEMENTS® in Ft I BUSINESS CARDS W Re AND NO'Hces FOR SALE '■peer FOR SALK w ,:; , , “• ~ save money. Hi... and Mens Union Subs at n oa j gains. 127 .North S- , ini | ■ ——— — . FOR SALK I 1: .. . . p| v ik Baiiiiigarln,-: |:. .„| [ipes Chicks. Hatches Quality high pri.. - ■ IL fl’" 1 ' 1 tiers Hatchery ami I'.Miny Route 4 Bluffton , njles |[ f( and 9 miles south .■■ • ( -, a^Wwdl . | ville Phone. || )( FOR SALK di.■: ::>■ ■ ~, fc: old. due to fr. -heii M;,r.h ’ John Yoeinan. 2‘._. mit.-s h 1 FOR SALK Loo-..- Tini l .th7"ta^^E* 1 Also clover mix.-i| ( ' a ■Shoaf, four miles ,■..-■ 111 >,ie o w FOR RENT FOR RENT —Six room all of ■ Imime 927 Walnut Si. >ls witl [month. Phone 666 I I FOR ItKNT 6 ■■■■m *’ steam heal, re ,|., ■•. m-,| MP Bowers. f |rsl FOR ItKNT room thnewly papered ami 1 at age. Rent reason )•:.■ b peop FOR RKNT— s ..■■., ar( ern except fitrna.,- In i eighborhood. Tin-• < Court House. O. 1.. V.rn.e h! FUR RENT -South duplex, opposite ' Possession given Apci 1. A. Suttles, agent. . - — —« , ■ FOR RENT—Good 6 rnoni basement, garage. Yor kinds of frui:. iaiw s, • tai. I Meibers. 1127 W Mo- ■ Ci LOST AND I 01 ND ■•■■ M LOST Ilolnia.. IU O please phone 54X :;■ : office. VV ANTED ■- c Hr t WANTED —Sign pa; kind. See Robert Wmt.inger Harry Fortnev shoe ta-p.m-'’"•’WMin O- — APPROVES MOVE 9 OF WITH DRAW Ai.9-, CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE Msl 1 above them. Simultaneously o!!:— was in progress aroiml l’i>-i>l«s.^^^FJ T ’ Jehol Province, where ■ ese were killed ami 1- ■' an in conflicts wilt ('bii-.— 0 lars. The Kupeikon . totals have not yet !u • n nounced. The Japanese legal -t P ing has been instruci,.i m saraßß China that the crea:. nt ai neural zone- -prevent Mancliouktio —Is the onl* "ay halt a Japanese aibam - Hi ■ China proper. MQ BARGAINS — Bargain- m living V Room, Dining Room Suites, Mst H|| tresses and Rugs. Stuckev ami L'n ■ [] Monroe nnr nhonc nnmhc •<* H l '

YAGER BROTHERS an) Funeral Directors inr Ambulance Service, Day or Ni«« I Lady Attendant Phone Funeral Home. 110 So. First St S . E.BL A( K em Funeral Director Btri It in a comfort to know that when the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asat. Ambulance »' rvle ‘ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIBT Eyes Examined, Glasses FittedHOURS: 8:30 to Jl:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 136.