Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

CAINS NEW MEMBERS Tin' Salnruagundi Home Economies Club of Wabash township nu t Thursday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fensterrnaker. Thirty women were present at the meeting and ten new members were taken into the organization. During the meeting plans were made lor a show to Ire held in Aug urt. A carry-in dinner was enjoy ed. DARRIS HEATH SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Darris Heath of near Bobo was plea? mtly surprised Thursday night, the occasion being his twenty second birthday anniversary. The evening- was spent in playing games Those present were Mrs. Lovina Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister and son Kenneth, Mrs. Margaret Wiltke, and son Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bowen, Misses Fern liueneisen. Mary Moser, Genevieve Noll, Florence Bunner. Dollie Chronister. Bernice Walters. Velma Kelly, Violet Woodruff. Hazel Hilton, Marjorie Chronister, Juanita .'Hilton, Messrs. Jacob heath. STT*. Bousher, Marsh,ill Hilpen, Dale Death, Glendoris Bunner. Harold Kelly, Lawrence Hilton. Arthur Daniels, Don Death and Darris Heath. MEETING OF PHILATHAE CLASS Nineteen members of the Phila- j thae class of the Baptist Sunday, School and three guests attended! the meeting of the class held at the home of Mrs. J. H. McMiken. on. Went Monroe street, Friday night. Mrs. Alva Baker was the assisting hostess. ; Mrs. Baker conducted the devo-; tional services and the president. ! Mrs. C. V. Hilyard had charge of the business session. The collet-

SIH 10';, DISCOUNT ON num ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS 01 PAYING ON 08 BEFORE Mar. 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—MUST BE PAID —BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT CITY HALL

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy 1 Phones 1000—1001 t Saturday 1 Zion Reformed Mission Band, j church parlors, 2:30 p. m. ’ ! Christian Ladies Aid plate sup- I I per, church basement, 5 to 7 p. in. Monday Wornm’s Club, Civic Section in (Charge. Library hall, 7:45 p. in. Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. 'Home, following lodge. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Herb I. , Kern, 7:30 p. in. Research Club. Mrs. C. M. Prttgh ‘ 2:30 p. m. Tuesoay i M. E. Mary and Martha class, ; postponed one week. Young Matrons Club Mrs. D. H. ; ■ Campbell, 7:30 p. m. i ■| Tri K ippa social meeting, Mrs. i ■ W. Guy Brown Bp. m. Psi lota Xi program meeting. Mrs. i ■ C. O. Porter, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Uinion township Wbmraus Cluji Mrs. Glen Roughfa. 1 p. m. 1 Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. 2:3o'p. ni. Historical Clnh, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. m. Thursday , M. E. Indies Aid Society. Mrs. John Parrish, 2:30 p. m. ] jtion amounted to six dollars and sixty one cents. During the social hour Mrs, Baker 'gave a reading in keeping with St, 'Patrick's Day and contests and musical numbers were features of I the entertainment. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostesses, i assisted by Helen McMaken and I Virginia Baker. Guests other than the regular class members were Mrs. Mary Blossom and Mrs. Harve Baker of < .this city ami Mrs H Murray of ' i Fort Wayne. BERNE GIRL ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE i Tlie marri ige of Miss Venus Maze- ‘ I lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David t J. Mazelin of near Berne and Harve I ID. Richardson of Des Moines. lowa, t (son of Mr. and Mrs. Join Richard- ’ Ison of Shelbyville, took place at Des i ‘ Moines February 28, it was an- ' nonneed Friday. ■" I The Monday night club will meet ' with Mrs Herb Kern. Monday night -■ at seventh!rtv o’clock. i Mrs. D. H. Campbell will enter- j Stain the Young Matrons Club Tues- ■, i day night at seven-thirty o'clock. ' ;Mrs. Dallas Goldner will he the , > leader. The Pythian Needle Club will ' I meet Monday night in the K. of P. ‘ Home, following lodge. — LOYAL DAUGHTERS iHAVE REGULAR MEETING Mrs. T L. Becker of West Vliams street, opened her home to the members of the Loyal Daughters ' class of the Eva gelical Sunday < School. Thursday night. Fifteen members of the class and < two visitors were present at the meeting. Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs. Will Dellinger were the assist- ' ing hostesses. | Mrs. Delli ger had charge of the ! devotional services and Mrs. Lynch led in prayer. The collection for the ' meeting amounted to two dollars , and eighty five cents. Following tlie busi- ess session a , social hour was enjoyed and reI 1 fresh nienls were served by I lie hostesses. |Y. M. C. CLASS HAS FINE MEETING The members of the Methodist ;Y. M. €. class were entertained it j the Alva Nichols home on Mercer I avenue. Friday night, with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers. Mr. ad Mrs. D. Fryhack and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elzey the hosts and hostesses. The president opened the meeting and appointed a calling committee for the next month including Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and Dr. and Mrs. Harold DeVor. Mrs. Brice Thomas had charge of the devotion- I als. The regular routine of business - was follower! and the next meet-1 .ing will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Brice Thomas will assist. Social hour followed the meeting and contests were enjoyed with prizes being won by Mrs. Paul Edwards. Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. C. K. Champlin. A delicious luncheon was served. The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Episcopal church which was to have met Tuesday, has been postponed one week. IC. L. W. CLASS I HOLDS MEETING The C. L. W. Class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the Brice Roop home, Thursday night.. | with Miss Cecil Edgell hostess. I Eleven members and four guests attended the meeting. g A business session was held, after

THIMBS ,E THEATER NOW SHOW ING—“I X)NG LIVE THE K ING” BY SEGaW' k * as i' BEFORE I SIGNS YD. UP AfrU-vN/ POPEYc, YOU Vt GOT IO ~1 AN’ M GEhLE-MAKS \ | 111 BtT KTn -- CITIZEN, j V.ANTS TO aXLXZ LISTEN TO Mt- my womans iNTERITION TELLS ME \ THtRE S & TRIBE OF Egg po \ FEB inoivigils A —VW, u -WvvA A ® „ ' uii o b k ofe '» rHI sb wr ■ 'I ■ ..<» i- ■ ,!»>.<», ■ 7) '<-/ ?'8 C ~ r '■ l g K|l|l

which games were enjoyed. A luncheon wis served by the hostess. I The Union township TVomaa’s Club will meet Wednesday after- ' noon at one o'clock with Mrs. Glen | Roughia. The roll call will be’ answered by giving a hit on child I training. The lesson will be in the I charge of Mrs. Charles Rabhitt and |, Mrs. Harve Koos. Members and visi-1, tors are invited to attend. ♦— — | Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Unit of land measure in tlie Dutch parts of South Africa. t 2. Black absorbs heat rays and light colors repel them 3. Czechoslovakia 4. French. 5. No. I 6. No. 7. Aaron Burr. 8. Kentucky. 9. Anemometer. 10. Nine. XO\ - K lOE Xi s \ (nTcK In the IdaniN C ircuit < nrt l ebrunry I erm. 19X1 * r %'!•»-: or i\m %, < <»l X I \ OF \1) l M*. XS; Elam Steiner, Plaintiff, VS Xfathew l ay lor, etal. Defendants. i X “" T r < ’ o,nes tl, e plaintiff by T^n-I hart. Heller & Sehurger. his attorneys and files his Complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a ! competent person that the residence,! upon diligent inquiry, is unknown of I the following named defendants to-1 wit: Mathew Taylor, Mi-hael Ze hr, ! Ma hael Zare, Elizabeth Zare, Chris-I tian Zare, Barbary /.are. Christeana Zai e, Michael Zare, Christian Zare. I ■Barbara Zare. Christian Newhoiiser, I Peter 1». Mosar. Christian NVuhuser, Christian Neuhouser. Christian Neuhauser, Dnniel Coffman, Barbara Coffman, Christian Swarts; that the names of the defendants are unknown and they an believed to be’ non-residents of the State of Indiana! sued in this action bv the following names and designations towit: the unknown hugbands and wives respectively. of each of the lolloping named persons towit: Mathew Tavlor. Michael Zehr. Michael Zare. Eli-I zaheth Zare. Christian bary Zare. Christeana Zare, Michael Zare. Christian Zar<, Barbara Zare. Christian Newliouser, Peter I». Mosar. Christian Neuhuser. Christian Neuhourer. Christian Neuhausen, Daniel Coffman. Raibara Coffman.) ‘’hristian SwarH the names ..f ;I |i; of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows, rerto < lively, of each of the following named ■deceased persons towit: Mathew Civlor Mi hael Zebr Michael Zare. Elizalwth Zare, Christian! Zare. Barbary Zare. Christeana Zare, i Michael Zare. Christian Zare, Barbara Z«A.ir-. Chiistiao Newiiausvr. Peter 1». Mosar, Christian Neuhuser. Christian Neuhouser, Christian Neuhausen, Daniel Coffman, Barbara Coffman. Christian Swarts, the names of all of wimm are unknow’n to plaintiff: the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators “f the estate, devisees, logatr cs. trustees, and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, towit: Mathew Taylor. Michael Zehr, Michael Zare, Klizateeth Zare, Christian Zare, Barbary Zare, Christeana Zare. Michael« Zare, ‘*h ri stia nZa re. Bar'ha ra Z;. re. j Christian Newliouser. Peter I). Ml s=ar, Christian Neuhuser. Christian Neuhouser. Christian Neuhauser, Daniell Coffman, Barbara Coffman. Christ-1 ian Swarts, the names of all of w'hom are unknown to plaintiff; all of the' women once known by any of the I names and designations above st.ate-e-d. whose names may have been i • hanged, and who are now known) bv other names, tlie names of alii of whom are unknow’n to plaintiff; the sjmuses of al] of the persons) above name-.!. .’>«:«ribed and desig. ’nated 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 cnm-| plaint 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 unknown to plaintiff: *1 hat sfiid Is f n t* ♦h n p^rpo** 1 of quieting title to real estate In .the State of Indiana; that a cause of I action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants ) are necessary parties to said action •and that they are believe! tn be non {residents of the State of Indiana. ♦ The following real estate ‘n Adams county, state of Indiana, is described in said complaint towit: The South half of the Northeast quarter nf Section thirty-six (3<) in Township twenty-six (2fi) North. Range thirteen (13) Eaat, containing eighty (80) acres more or less. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above daeeribed against all claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appear on the ISth day of the April Term 1933 of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 29th <iay 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 comphaint, the same will be i heard and determined in their ab- j sence. In witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the peal of said cot ft in the nffire of the clerk thereo in the city of Decatur, Indiana this 4th day of March 1933. (Seal) Milton C. Werling Clerk of the Adams .Cin uit Court By Cleo V.' Werllng. deputy clerk. Lenhart. Ifeilrr A Sehurgrr Attorney* for Pinhitlff March 4-11-18

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1933.

PERSONALS 11. B. Heller and C. D. Lewton attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Dr. J. M. Dunham, superintendent ' of the state home for feeble mind- i |ed youth, Fort Wayne, was a visitor here Friday. Dr. Dir ham visited the j 11. I’. Schmitt farm where he look-

CF x \ by WARWICK DEEPING w jr K •

I CHAPTER FIFTY a 1 Mr. Gawtrey fell ill in Navestock, and was laid up in one of the front bedrooms of the ' “White Hart.” Threadgold attended ! him. “What do you think of me, doc- ' tor?” Threadgold cooed over him. “Rest, my dear sir, perfect rest for a week or two, is what you ’ want.” 1 And he rested for all eternity. He became delirious, then comatose. At the end of three weeks Robert Flemming buried him in ’ Navestock churchyard. Wolfe heard a vague report of 1 the case, and his professional curiosity was piqued. It was only after the man’s death that certain significant details came to his knowledge through the mouth of one of the habitues of “The Crooked Billet.” Wolfe had a feeling that they had not heard the end of the matter. and that the man Gawtrey had not had the decency to die of a disease that Threadgold and young Tweedy had diagnosed. It was Josiah Crabbe who surprised Wolfe by putting his own thoughts into words. “Queer case, that of the fellow at the ‘White Hart.' Heard about ! it?" “Yes.” “That's generally the way things j . have come to a town like this. I’ve known pedlars and roving harvest- , ers bring smallpox. They have bundled the chap underground; but supposing he has left something behind him?" “That’s just what had crossed my mind.” A fortnight later Wolfe was called into one of the red brick cottages in Mill Lane, and found a youngster of seven sitting beside a bed and fanning her mother with the top of a cardboard box. Within a week Wolfe had five more fever patients in Mill Lane. The little washhouse with its tubs emptied into the backyard, the public well not twenty yards from the washhouse, the man who had died ■ t the “White Hart,” these were so many puzzle-pieces that made a pattern when they were fitted together. Wolfe was very cautious about those cases in Mill Lane, as cautious as it behooved a man to be when he was storing evidence for the dooming of his enemies. He had a London expert down to Navestock, paid the fee out of his own pocket, and was upheld in his opinion. “Cases spreading, are they?” said the great man; “you are in for a warm time here." They were. Wolfe never forgot the evening when he went to break the news to Josiah Crabbe. “There is typhoid in the town.” Josiah Crabbe’s eyes glimmered in the twilight. He half turned in his chair, looked fixedly at Wolfe, and then stretched out a thin, white hand. “I haven’t smoked a cigar for five years, but I’ll smoke one to-night.” “Many cases, John Wolfe?” “Thirteen." “Any deaths?” “Two." “Sure of the thing?” “Absolutely." “That’s good—that’s good.” He dreamed again, smiling til) he !! seemed on the edge of a chuckle. .| “Where did it start?” “In Mil) Lane. That fellow at the ! ‘White Hart must have brought fl it." “And Threadgold missed with ‘I both barrelsl By George, that’s rj good! Is it going to spread, eh?” 1 “I am afraid so.” "Afraid so! Don’t talk bosh, John Wolfe. W« want to see death get

ed over the fine Belgian mares (owned by Mr. Schmitt. | Sister M. Gabrielita and Sister M. Aiiniinciitta. the later from I Sacred Heart Academy. Fort ; Wayne, visited here yesterday with Mrs. Mary Terveer and Irene and | Florence Holthouse. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisling and faImily of Findlay. Ohio, are the weekend guests of Mrs. Weisling s mothler Mrs. M iry Fullenkamp and fa-

a grip of this town. Pity! I’ve no pity for fools." i “You don’t mean that.” “Not mean itl 1 tell you I do. | What is the use of a lot of slushy ' sentiment? These fools have got to be branded, to have the ignorance i lashed out of them with whips.” There was no doubt about his sincerity. Wolfe did not quarrel with it He sat for a while in silence, watching the smoke of his cigar. Presently he said: “And Peachy Hill?” He saw a white hand come out, and point “Not one death on Peachy Hill, John Wolfe, not one death: see to it We are clean here, and we’ll teach those pigs down yonder a lesson. Drink nothing but the water from our wells, and get our milk straight away from the country. Cut ourselves off! 1 know. I’D see to it I’ll go to every house myself.” “It may not turn out to be so bad as that” “Don’t be soft-hearted. Can you have a war without deaths? And this is a sort of war against fools, rogues, and humbugs. They’ve got to learn. I tell you, they’ve got to learn.” • • • Several people witnessed that classic meeting in Navestock mar-ket-place between John Wolfe and Montague Threadgold. It was a case of a man riding the high horse, and that horse a black one, and of a little god in a car arrested in his progress over the cobbles. “Don’t stop, Sims, drive on.” Sims was an old soldier. The man on the black horse had loomed up like a cavalry officer, and held up a hand. The coachman ignored the small voice behind him, pulled up his horses, and touched his hat. “Can 1 have a few words with you?” He came close to the side of the carriage. “Mr. Wolfe, I am particularly busy.” “I won’t keep you a moment." Threadgold looked at Wolfe and yet did not look at him. His eyes seemed to be dodging behind the rims of his glasses. He had not spoken to Wolfe since that last evening in Prospect House, and here was the man holding him up like a highwayman, and pointing the pistol of his sincerity at his head. “What is it, sir—p lease be quick.” “There are several cases of typhoid in the town.” “Well, sir, what if there are, what if there are!” He fumed, fidgeting his busy fat legs, and pulling at his watch chain. “I don’t like the look of things. ■ We are in for an epidemic.” i “Nonsense; 1 don’t believe it. This hot weather is responsible for ’ these gastric cases. I’ve seen them I for years, Mr. Wolfe, before you i were born," , Wolfe looked down at him from ! his higher level. It was the grave, steady stare that is so disconcert- • ing to flabby, facile people. ’ “1 can’t discuss these questions with you. I am particularly busy. Drive on. Sims.” Wolfe then rode out to “Pardons” and told Ursula Brandon of the threatened epidemic. She asked eagerly: “What are you going to do 7" > "If the worst comes to the worst, and the town is swept. 1 shall try to save the children. The grown- • ups will be too obstinate, most of t them.” “Can 1 help?" 1 “The we!) is in Mill Lane.” b “Ah! our property. I’ll send down and have the pump taken away and the thing bricked over. Perhaps it’s 1 too late?" t He locket) at her frankly.

niily. Mr. aaul Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and daughter Betty. Mrs. Francis Fuhr- | ; man and children left today for (Greentown where they will spend | the week-end with Mrs. Earl Fuhh- i 'man’s sister, Mrs. T. (’. DeWitt. 1906 Bottle Found On Beach Ventura. Cal.—(U.R> —A beer hot-1 jtle. encrusted with seaweed, pick-1

“1 believe so. Still, one source of infection wiped out ” “I’ll have it done at once. The people must get their water elsewhere for the time being." “That’s good. 1 came up here because I believed that you would help me.” A scarcely perceptible flush swept over her pale face. “Well, you can count on me." Wolfe had an hour to spare, and after leaving “Pardons” he cantered Turpin up to Moor Farm. Very few of us are wholly free from fear. It attacks the strongest . . . Wolfe’s single and solitary dread sent him cantering to Moor Farm, intent on thrusting Jess out of all possible danger. He found Mary Mascall sitting under the shade of a yew tree in a corner of the garden. News with John Wolfe was not long in the telling. “We must keep Jess out of Navestock. Don’t do any of your shopping in the town.’Drive to Mannington." “You had better tell the child yourself, John.” Jess had been to Heron's Gap. and Wolfe started out that way on the chance of meeting her. They happened on each other in the fir wood about half a mile from Moor Farm. Wolfe had put himself at her side. He was not a man who manoeuvred for an opening. He just pushed other subjects aside, and cleared the ground for his own action. “Jess, I want you to promise me something.” She glanced up at him with her dark, moorland eyes. “I want you to promise not to go and see any of your friends in Navestock.” “Why not?" “Because Navestock is going to be eaten up with fever.” “You mean that something really dangerous has broken out there.' “Yes.” “As you said it would!" “As I feared it would." “Now, they will know ttett you were right No, I’m not sorry for . them, they ought to have known better. But, of course, we shall all of us have to help. Is it cholera, j John?” , “No, not so bad as that" “You will have to have a hospital s and nurses, and all that?” “If we can get them ” , “Os course, I shall come and help as a nurse.” Wolfe stopped dead in the path. “Jess, you must do nothing of the kind. 1 want you to promise me.” t She swung round and stood fae- , ing him under the towering firs. “Do you think, John, that I am afraid?” “No, but 1 am.” “W’hat of?” r “Os you." , Her eyes glimmered up to his. , but her throat and chin showed pride. 1 “John, of course I shall want to help. Do you think I shall stay tied . up at home? Why, don’t you understand?" 3 He looked graver than she had ever seen him look. “No. You must keep out of Nave- » stock.” e “Well, 1 shan't, so there.” j “Jess, if I ask you ” “But you won’t Yon will be working yourself to death down there. I might just as well ask you y to run away; but I shouldn’t do . that I shall be too proud for you, f John. Don’t yon see? I’m not a child any longer. I shall want to be where you are, helping.” “No, I don't see it,” he aa i d n grimly. j “But you will." ® (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932 b, aoben M Mcßride * Co. Diatrilmud h» Kjno rwiurM Snuiiutn. Inc

led up by William J. Peggs of Pasa- | dena, oon the beach near here, was j | found to contain a card dated May i 10, 1906. On the card was the ' i name Wilhur Charles Ruffner, and ' j the figures 9-15-3-S. MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKET'S 1 BERNE MARKET Corrected March IS No commission and no yardage. |lso to 220 pounds |3.80 220 to 250 pounds .... $3.70 [250 to 300 iMiiinds $3.60 ■<io 1o "50 poll: tis $3.501 ■ 100 to 150 pounds $3 40 down J ’ Roughs . $2.50 Stags $1.25 1 Vealers $5.25 I Lambs $5.00 ] — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — ; East Buffalo, N. Y. Mar. IS.— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 400; scarcely enough offered tn test market; all weights quoted steady with desir-!, able 160 to 250 lbs., $4.90; few : pigs and underweights soil at I $3.85$ 4. r Cattle: Receipts, none; sleer anil I yearlings trade 50 to 75c higher: early in week; increased receipts I | toward close erased part of ad-! | vance; demand fair; good steers laud yearlings. $6-$6.50; mixed yearlings, $5.65; mixed steers, $5-$5.75; I fat cows. $2.85-$3.25; cutter grades’ I $1.50-$2.25; medium bulls, $2.85- I $3.25. j Calves: Receipts, none; vealers ; $1.50 lower for week’s rather lihleral supply; good to choice closed !at $6.50; early hulk. $8; common and medium. $4-$5. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Mar. 18. — (U.PJ — Livestock: Hogs. 2.000; holdovers. 117: most|ly 10c off; bulk 160-275 lbs., $3.90js4; few small lots. $4.05-$4.10. 275 libs., up. $3.70-$3.85; 130-160 lbs., I $3.70 $3.90; 100-130 lbs., $3.40-$3.60; packing sows. $2.65-$3.25, Cattle. 50, calves, 50; for week i—Beef steers steady, 25c up; heifers irregular, mostly steady; cows jstrong, up: top yearlings. $6.25; jother desirable lights. $5.50-$6.10; bulk all weights, $4.25-$5.25; good light heifers, $5-$5.50; top. $5 75; jmost butcher heifers. $3.25-$4 50; i bulk cows. $2.25-$3; several $3.25; top, $3.35; low cutters and cutters, i 51.25-$2; veals little changed, mostly $5.50 down; odd head. $6. Sheep, 50; no quotable market be-1 cause of light supply; hulk yesterday. $5.90. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .52% .53% .54% Corn .27% .29% .31% Oats .17% .18% ,is% LOCAL grain market Corrected March 18 No 1 New Wheat. 60 Ths. nr I better 47p No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 46c Oats 14c Sov Beans 4 o c No. 3. Old White Corn . 25c (No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 27c New Yellow Corn 22c Sye Will Not Release Liquor Prisoners Indianapolis, March 18—(IT 5 ) The 300 Wright bone dry law violators promised release from the state peml Institutions when state prohibition laws were repealed two weeks ago were without hopes for freedom today. Gov. Paul V. McNutt announced I last night that h« had rescinded his release order after learning that a punishment clause in the beer control law prevented the release. Anyone transporting, gelling or possessing liquor without a permit is liable to pantahment under the beer control law. The prisoners violated those provisions and are not entitled to release, McNutt held after a conference with Philip Lutz Jr., attorney generil. Sev en prillonerg alrwK j y ha(l b freed from the Pendleton reformatory. They will not be returned.

CLASSII'IFi) W 0 ADVERTISEMENTS ■ V BUSINESS ( ARDS’ K.if AND NOTICES ' T FOR SALE FOR SALE —1 corning 4 y ßar fi roan gelding. Real j £|. ling colt. William r north of Deeat>u I; ■ ; FOR SALE- Decalin n Super Quality C!ii,k s ~t prices, from lil,-...| . Place your order new f,, r chicks, tlie real < hi. y | !lnF ipecial attention s-iv.-n hatching at low rar. - ii H , au^Ku {|| Hatchery. Decatur, |;,,t | M i 4 » ■ I FOR SALE 2 y.mm: - ;^7>iirke^K'!il Toms and 1 young i. ib.us,. der, Mrs. (’. O. Mani.;., phone 4-L FOR SAI.E - 1’.<26 I--.! roidswK Hl' . heap Sylvester S. !;■ 3, Decatur, across r I ai k. 66a 3hB"" FOR SALE—2 day ..!<] Fred Bulm.hn. lieu'110 island phone. mg. I FOR SALE —Hulless oats heavy yielding el. O. V. Dilling limn. . ||h, rl iCtaigville phone. cMai FOR SALE Velvet i:.old Holstein cows F:.,| I % mile north of S. :. . FORRE~NT~ : FOR RENT - Good 6 nx>m basemart, garage. ua - !.- n . kinds of fruit. Low Ii- \Ltiers, 1127 W. Monroe. v< WANTED WANTED- We do all k:: cf nitiire repairing -• :ini;.^W w Piano repairing ami a Warr^B 117 guaranteed. Spiwgi.Company, Monroe • 199 and 5351. Stg-ltH 1 " M \!.E HELI’ WAX . ’ a Coffee Route Mar, ■ route through De. W.i’.uir-HJ \ and Monoe. Apply In • dirtely. I. L Kennedy Kokomo, Indiana. GC WANTED —Alfalfa or Cal! 6782. ha-StM ■’ LOST AND FOFM) [ld LOST—Trailer end Rao- I» Reed Elevator and Mo i i 8831. I OST- Large Ito name of Pinky. Rea... all csik-2ti^» c Mud Saved Scalers Life K Boulder City, Nev P> high scalers di.-dike m , .....I but Joe Huglies, work.: . Dam. is fond of it now. fell from the high wa: of Colorado canyon an,| ! on ledge 200 feet below A pile muck on the ledge sav-.! :> side. SCHNEPP AM) DREW ■ Auctioneers and Dealers in Rea! Estate n 120< East Monroe St. H Decatur, Indiana K Telephone 516 i YAGER BROTHERS® Funeral Directors ■ Ambulance Service. Dav- or N'S M B 1 Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 I Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. ■ S . E. BLA C K I Funeral Director It Is a comfort to know that the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. 500—Phones—727 K Lady Asst. Ambulance —ii i < Hi N. A. BIXLER I I OPTOMERIST K Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted- Bt HOURS: ■ 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 S Saturdays. 8:00 p. ni. ■ Telephone 135. H