Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

Highlights Os Sermons Delivered 3y Decatur Preachers On Sunday

iFollowiug U another of a aeries of msrinona preached in and near Decatur. Other* will follow on sucding Monday*. Rev. F. L. Engle Teat: Eph. 5, 37; "That He might present It to Himself a glorious Church, not having spot or wrinkle or any such thing.” The apostle here represent*’ Chrtat as giving 'Himself to sanctify j and cleanse tho church. Paul here, enjoy* the great privilege of a viaion of a church to win men for Chriet.lt is striking that this vision oime to him while in prison. Certainly there was nothing in his environment to elad him to such opti- , mism. In this vision cf Paul's it i* well for us to understand that he had reference to no local body or band of beievere. it is not my denomination nor is it yours. Paul is speak- I TT ing of the -Bride of Christ. Every ; Yionest believer in Christ is a pari j „ this Bride, and is brother to us j nil. in this lesson Paul gives three essential truths which need especial emphasis in a soul-winning Church The Integrity of the Scriptures, the Diety of Christ, and Salvation by the cross. Dealing first with -the integrity of the Scripcures, no one with his eyes open c»in fail to see that theie is today much war upou the old Book. Yet we know and we know - of <a certainty that the men Who' have moved this world Godward have been men who held fast to the old Book, believed it, preached it, and tried to live by it. The church to win souls

HORSE SALE! at ZANESVILLE. IND. 13 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road 3 Tuesday, Feb. 5,1935 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp l 50 HEAD SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES Horses most all good broke... Lot , of good big mares In foal. One pair of black mares 3 and 4 years ! old and weighing 3200, as good e* ; in the country. Also a lot of other | weigh’s from 1400 to 1600. A few . colts and three saddle horses. DON’T MISS THIS SALE. Horses of All Kinds at All Prices. Arthur Merriman, owner.

PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming, will sell at public 'auction. 7 miles south, and 1 mile west of Rockford. Ohio, % mile south, 1 mile west of Shivelys Corner, on THURSDAY, February 7, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. prompt. Sorrel mare, 11 yr. old, wt. 1450 in foal; Grye mare. 7 yr. old. wt. 1600, in foal; Team Sorrel geldings, 2 yr. old. well broke, make 3200 It>. team; span of steel grey mules. 7 aud 8 yrs. old, wt. 2900, extra good; 12 head of Shorthorn cattle; Hogs aud Sheep; 100 Barred Rock chicken*; 200 bu. seed oats; 50 bit. soy beans; a full and complete line . oi new farm machinery; Fordson tractor fully equipped; Household goods; New' automatic Delco Light plant, full set of batteries, 2 Delco motors. TERMiS—CASH. WALTER FETTER, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. Lunch by Ladies’ Aid. Public Auction We will sell at public auction. 7 miles south of 'Fort Wayne, on State Road No. 1, then % mile east or 44 mile east of Brookwood Counlry Club, on the Ferguson Road, on WEDNESDAY, February 6,1935 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon prompt HORSES -1 span of Bay mules. 5 & 6 yr. old. wt. 2800, sound, extra good; Black mare, 15 yr. old, wt. 1600, in foal; Black mare, coming 2. make 1600 it), mare; Black marc, coming yearling, this pair is full sisters. CATTLE, 22 Head—2 Guernsey cows, 7 yr. old, fresh; Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old. fresh; Guernsey, 3 yr. old, calt' by side; Jersey, 3 yr. olif fresh by day of sale; Jersey. 9 yr. old. calf by side; 2 Jerseys, 2 yr. oid. be fresh in Feh.; Guernsey. 2 yr. old, be fresh in Feb: Jersey, 4 yr. old. fresh Feb. 15; 7 coming 2 yr. old Guernsey heifers, be fresh in March; 4 Guernsey heifers, coming yearlings: 1 pure bred Guernseybull, 2 yr. old. BHEEP & HOGS—26 good Shropshire awes, lamb in April; 1 buck; 4 extra good Duroc sows, 1 with 1 pigs by side. 3 to farrow April Ist; 6 feeding hogs, 150 lbs. each. *■2 doz. Barred Rock pullets; 1 doz. White Rock pullets. , FEED 100 bu. corn; 100 bu. oats; 20 tom, good bean hay; also good single disc; buzz saw outfit; gas engine and pump jack; double set-rtt breeching harness, new; collars. .J'ERMISr-CASH. Roy Schlabach & Reed Billiard, Owners '. Ttoyß. Johnson—Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY” BY SEGAR ■ IF ask - voufTsrsTER _ i£'Wß| F'the seaiujj ■ SHE WILL LUNCH UJHH f WANTS TOOIorWL,?C.] CAfcOAtH—■flH \.?„ ™sa.7lb 7 B. ME TO -OAT- l SAT TO OAT 1 I LUNCH. WITH fl NO-NO. CWE . 7!?A T re me 4 R, BECAUSE IT'S" THREE" A. M. J HER TO-DAV N-N-NQ I ] mH 'QFrOFTS F? > HER NERVES I OLWC HBftMAtesd UNABLE. TG V GOHE 6XSTRMJ REGRETS ESSBSprJ'SiH lunch jkm j OB^il Mffihll WwK® iwßml E^Sjgil pOAgg KS A WKSHHBIk ■« "I Vw m WH|VB|Mry' JHKH MraM \ nLljgnG&mnHM "BBggß-- J: *■ ■BBggaWßtfW IWirirry rtriMsW.. i?i if MwwrSi a>»i■«# f~ it sv-p-,.. .jssaa IMUJf-raTTJTHff i¥iii ~r w Sv^,jgjMj. King Ff»'-irw j

11 stand squarely and uneomproniis- •' ingy for the Deity of Christ. Never mind it some men aay: "He was a good man; .perhaps a prophet." The Jews will go Phut far. Never mind the man who says; "He is Divin . as all man are Divine.” The Church ; of which Paul speaks is a church I that will not have part with any I such teaching. Christ is more than j good; He is more than Divine; He I i<s God and man, or He has no part in the Christian system. There are two methods of Salvation held up today; one is the merely ethical; the other, byway of t.ie blood-stained cross. There can be no fellowship between the two. A man is not saved by uny sort of ethical process. He may keep every commandment in the Decalogue and more, and still be lost. Christ died on the Cross to save | men. His salvation itself is inatan--1 taneous, and Chis comes when the I will of man is surrendered to Christ. 0 —- ' Church Brotherhood Will Meet Tonight The brotherhood of the First Evangelical church will meet at the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The young man's Sunday School class will be the guests at the meeting. An interesting program has been I arranged tor the occasion, and each ; member of the brotherhood should ( ' be in attendance. Earl Fuhrman. ■ president, will be in charge. — — o Citizens Buy Police "Arsenal” Galion 0., —(UP)—Since a bank robbery here last summer, business men and citizens have contributed funds to buy police weapons. The new “arsenal” includes a machine gun, high-powered rifle, shotgun, Pivot gun, gas gun, gas bombs and a pair of bulleet proof vests.

2 pc. Living QQflso' Room Suites... tPOV’ X 1 1""" $35-00 We save you 20% to 40%. Why pay more? Sprague Furniture Co Phone 199

ITROOPS STILL ' RULING COUNTY National Guard Troops Are Kept On Duty In State Os Kentucky Corbin, Ky., Feb. 4—(UP)—National Guard troops who for tlhree days held unruly Clay county under virtual martial law while they ■ searched garages, barns and the cave* of the Cumberland* for stolen automobiles, transferred their operctiona today to Corbin. IBrig. Gen- Ellerbe W. Carter, directing the tight of Gov. Ruby I-af-foon on a lawless element of the rugged southeastern section of the state, said the stay of his soldiers here would be “indefinite.” He conferred with Mayor S. B. Marcum but refused to discuss tihe definite mission of the guard in its new field. Twenty-five allegedly stolen automobiles and one truck weie confiscated by the guardsmen and state police during their stay in Manchester. Soldiers drove them yesterday to Frankfort to await claimants. No arrests were made but Carter said ho would ask a grand juty to hear •important information” gleaned during his Manchester operations. Charges were made recently that a “prominent Clay County officei was involved in operations of a state wide auto theft ring. The county has been known for years as “America's most lawless area. o COURTHOUSE Cates Venued Here Edward F. Scheumann. as receiver of the Citizens Trust Company, Fort Wayne, vs South Side Realty Co. el al, note, foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver. Transcript and papers filed as a cause in this court by clerk of Allen circuit court. Edward F. Scheumann. as receiver of citizens Trust Company. I Fort Wayne, vs'South Side Realty Co. et al. note, foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver. Transcript and papers filed as a cause in this court by clerk of Allen circuit court. Estate Cases Estate of Lester F. Penrod. Lester F. Penrod. father of decedent, files waiver of right to serve as administrator and request for appointment of Donald L. Penrod as such. Donald L. Penrod files verified application for letters of administration and bond and taxes oath. Letters issued by clerk. Estate of Kathryn E. Rupe- Final report filed. Hearing set for February 23. Notice given. Estate of Henry F. Fruchte. Will offered for probate. The will asks that after all just debts are paid the residue of the estate be given to his widow, Caroline Fruchte and that she be appointed executrix. Caroline Fruchte presents verified application for letters testamentary, bond and subscribes to oath. Letters issueu. Real Estate Transfer John W. Tyndall, trustee to Mamie Sampson inlot 185 in Decatur for sl-00. o - I Get the Habit — Trade at Home' SALE CALENDAR Feb. s—Fred Okeley. 4 ml. south of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Feb. 6—Schlabach & Billiard, 7 miles south and 44 miles east of Fort Wayne on the Ferguson road. Feb. 7—Walter Fetter, 7 miles south, 1 mi. west of Rockford, O. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 11—Byerly & Alden, 1 mile south Fort Wayne on state road 1. Closing out sale. Feb. 14- -Pete Dibert, 4 mile* east of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones, 1 mile north, 1% mile south of Monroeville. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 19 —Adams Winnans, 1 mile east of Baldwin, Ind. Closing out i sale. Feb. 28—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile ' north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4,1»M-

— • j Test Your Knowledge ' | Can you answer seven of these i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. *1 1. What is the general name I for all that order of insects included in butterfie* and moths? 2. What is the common name for the constellation Ursa Major? 3. What is pedagogy? 4. Name the capital of Ohio. 5. What is an acute circumscribed suppurative Inflammation lof the skin and subcutaneous tissue? 6. What is the derivation of the word comet? 7. In Irish folklore, what is a leprechaun? 8. Where is the island of Jolo? 9. What is the name of the

CHAPTER XXII The ship slid smoothly on, and the green hills of Tongatabu sank into lower relief. Mark tried to pick out the location of the native village where he and Loring had experienced such trouble; he pictured Vanya as she had appeared in the ruddy light of the tribal fire. Beautiful, he thought, glancing toward her slender figure along the deck. She uas beautiful! He ought to be glad of the lucky break he was getting, instead of miserable. After all. she was as much the gainer as he —more, as far as that went He was spending good money on this fool’s business; he probably could have driven a far I sharper bargain. “Easy Mark!’ I Loring had been right! And yet— Well, the bargain was made, and that settled it. Vanya hadn’t been forced to agree to his terms. “Heave to!” bellowed Shene. There was a scurrying of black figures; Orris was bawling orders at the black boys. The schooner swung gracefully about, her trim nose pointed keen as a setter’s into the wind. "A couple of minutes till the boys get the lines fast.” said Shene to Mark. “Trim little craft, ain t she? “Very,” said Mark politely. "There’s money to be made with a ship like this,” said Shene. “Anyhow, for those that’* willing to put some in.” . , “I don't doubt it," said Mark. “Now if you, for instance, were looking for a neat profit, I could maybe point the way.” Shene’s voice dropped to a confidential growl. *- “I’m not in Tonga on business, replied Mark, watching Vanya who had turned and was approaching them. "I know — I know!" rumbled Shene. “But a man's a fool not to take a turn when it’s offered. And I’ve a good thing, too—a bed of oyster off an atoll, and every shell a find. I know; I been there. And I’d take a partner in on shares, maybe.” "What’s a share worth?” asked Mark casually. Vanya had looked up suddenly at his question. “Two hundred pound,” said Shene, “and you stand to clear it five times I” "Almost a thousand dollars, said Mark. “I thought you said wind was free!” “Ah, but supplies ain’t!” grinned Shene. He glanced over the ship. “Right and tight!” he said. “Into the cabin.” Mark followed Vanya through the door. Shene was fingering a . paper he had spread on the table 1 before him, scrawling something j with a hand awkwardly unused to ' Pen. ; “Now,” he growled to Mark. “You’ll sign here, and you here.” They did as he indicated; Mark with a hasty, deliberately careless scribbling, and Vanya with no expression at all. “My heartiest to you!’’ said Shene with a sarcastic leer, as he stepped to the door. “Orris!” he bawled. “Tubou!” The sandy-haired little man who had played for the Ellice’s entertainment entered, followed by a trouser-clad native. Shene pointed a heavy finger at the paper. "Witness, you scum!” he roared. "You’ve signed papers before! And get out!” The witnesses departed, and Shene turned with a smirk to Mark. “And now the parson's fee,” he chuckled. Mark drew a sheaf of traveler’s cheques from his pocket. “Is this good?” he asked. "As gold!” rumbled Shene, watching him countersign one of the slips. “States money goes anywhere in the world.” Mark motioned Vanya to the door, S h was embarrassed, flushed with mortification; the sordid business apparently appealed to her even less than to Mark. “Mind that offer I made,” said Shene as they departed. “I’ll think it over,” said Mark. The schooner was tacking into

,i Yadkin River. after it enters! ' south Carolina? I 10. What was the symbol for Christ used by the early Chris-1 | tians? J 1. In which Slate is the Paluxent river? 2. On what date will the inauguration ceremony of the next President of the V. S take place. , 3. Who wrote the, tragedy, “Blot in the ’Scutcheon”? 4. In Roman law, what was manumission? 5. Who founded the French ‘ I Legion of Honor? 8. Who was Anton Dvorak? 7. What is the principal tributary of the Rio Grande? 8. Describe the flag of an Admiral of the U. S. Navy. 9. Who was the author of the “Decameron"? 10. In which state do the rem-

l-L. ■ II . »■ the wind as they emerged on deck, j The green, low hills of Tongatabu , were dead ahead, though the Cove , itself was hidden by the jutting •> coral spit. Vanya turned her serious face to . Mark. j “Did he want you to give him some money?” she asked. “He did.” > “And will you?” j “Why do you ask?” queried j Mark. “Why are you interested? ’ “I don’t know why,” said the girl. ) “You can afford to lose, it seems. , But I want to warn you—he’s try- | ing to swindle you.” . Mark chuckled. '■ “Don’t you think I suspected it? ’ he asked amusedly. “I’ve been . around a bit!” I “No need to suspect it. You can i be sure.” “Even being sure, I might be willing to gamble it,” said Mark, “if i the deal promised excitement. If, ' for instance, I might go along.” ' “You’d not come oack then; not if your disappearance meant any 1 advantage to him!” “That makes it interesting,” laughed Mark. The girl faced him, looking at him with grave eyes. “You won’t do it!” she said with unexpected vehemence. “Say you won’t do it!” “Very likely not,” agreed Mark. “I’m a simpleton in some ways, but in others I’m eminently practical." A sudden gust of wind struck the schooner, sending the little craft yawing widely. Shene burst angrily out of the cabin, rumbling derogatory remarks about the seamanship of his crew. Mark regained his balance; both he and Vanya had been precipitated rather sharply against the starboard rail. The girl was rubbing her side ruefully. Suddenly sha stooped quickly; a tiny tan bag. chamois or silk, lay at her feet. It might have slipped from about her throat, Mark thought. She seized it, thrust it into a pocket of her dress without comment as Shene approached. “How’s the honeymooners?” bellowed the giant. a “Thankful to get ashore!" snapped Mark, irritated once more by the other’s manner. “And that’ll be soon,” grinned Shene, “if this flea-bitten crew of mine don’t run us on the reef!” He moved ponderously away toward the stern, where Orris held the wheel. The Porpoise veered sharply to round the coral reef that hid the Cove. Mark stared at the spot ard the near point where he and Vanya had several times sat at evening, quarreling, or, as last night, swept by other emotions than anger. The Cove swept into view, with Loring still dozing peacefully beneath the tree he called home. Mark wondered what possible shelter he found during the rainy season, and resolved to ask him. The two stood silently at the rail as the little ship hove to and dropped anchor; the crew scampered busily about furling sail, and making the canvas fast. Shene’s rumbles of dissatisfaction sounded, like a rolling of very muffled thunder. “Home again,” said Mark sardonically. “Our honeymoon is over.” Robbery! “This won’t do,” said Mark to himself. “This won’t do at all! I’m beginning to think Loring is right about me, that I’m in love with the girl after all—and that’s bad! That’s very bad!” He pictured the situation in his always vivid imagination. “Mother (I’ll say) I want you to meet my fiancee (or my wife, perhaps). A very charming girl. Mother; I’m sure you’ll be fond of her. Yes, I met her in a waterfront dive on the Tonga islands! Os i course, the surroundings were not , of the most aristocratic, but what ■ of that? Yes, she danced and sang i there with the others, but she’s different. A lily blooming in a swamp; I surely you’ve seen lilies blooming in swamps, Mother. I fciiow swamp lilies smell bad—but this lily of > mine isn’t really a swamp lily; she’s

| nants of the Mission Indians live? I In the Muller of Ambrose t dhost ( j',’.'", of Ambrose I' ( hU debt" under seetton « otlj«! ' tunkruetiv Act. was approved by &-“Sft y a. properly fled under ,ai“i section and that the * irst ‘{‘J 1 ?? Ina of hi" creditors will be neld at Bluffton. Indiana in the'Court Itoue ma‘ r VXriy “-m* 1 !’«• for e said meoUnjr. p sturge4 , Conciliation Commissioner ■ Feb. 2, mi; 1 1

. juzt transplanted. Don’t you see. i Mother?—Bah I” I He was pacing up and down in f his room late in the hot tropical night. The heat him. he > felt dull and weary. “The devil with it!” he concluded 1 "This habit of spending all night fighting with my morals is getting to be unwholesome. Let’s to bed.” . He swung one booted leg over the , other, preparatory to the considerable job of unlacing, when suddenly ■ a loud scream sounded from the cor- • ridor—a feminine scream! He ’ dashed into the hall. It seemed deserted; the usual oil-lamp, turned , very low, glowed at the stairway end. In its dim rays, the entire 1 length of the narrow corridor was visibly empty. But a movement drew him. Vanya’s door was open, and he caught > a glimpse of her figure. lie hurried toward her. I She stood covered in her flowered ; robe; her face, in the dim light, was ’ not so much frightened as angry. The look she turned on him was > tinged with suspicion. "Was that you?” asked Mark. . "Did you scream?” ’ “Don’t you. know?” she respondt ed sharply. , Footsteps sounded on the stairs, padded, soft. Shene appeared, wrapped in a bulging robe, felt bed- ! room slippers on his ample feet. i “What’s up?” he growled. “Can’t , you two honeymooners do without . rousing the whole place?” “Some one was in my room!” said Vanya, ignoring his implied mean- , ing. “Well?” said Shene with a sneer. “Some one tried to rob me!” the girl snapped. : “Rob you?” Shene laughed. “Rob you of what?” Vanya bit her lip nervously; she ’ did not reply. “If you got a nightmare or fighting to work off,” advised Shene, “do ; it quiet!" He padded off down the stairs. The door of one of Vanya’s sister- , entertainers closed with a very audible click, leaving Mark and the • girl face to face in the gloom. She looked at Mark silently. “What happened?” he asked in a lowered voice, moving closer. “Don’t you really know?” asked Vanya. “Os course not." “I misjudged you, then. Naturally, it couldn’t have been you; you don’t have to descend to theft” “But what happened?” "I can’t tell you here.” She stepped back into her room; Mark followed. She seated herself on the bed, and Mark occupied the single chair. “Don’t think I do this willingly,” she said. “Not after the treatment you dealt me this afternoon on the Porpoise! It’s only that I must trust somebody, and who else is there? At least, I think you’re honest. You’re mean, cold, heartless, bitter —but I think you’re honest.” “And if I am?” queried Mark. “Let’s hear what happened.” “Well, I was asleep. I’d spent a long time in miserable thoughts, but finally I fell asleep. I don’t know how long after that I awakened; suddenly I was aware that someone was in the room. I was lying with my eyes closed, but I heard soft footfalls. Os course, I thought it was you!” “Why me?” “I thought you were—you were anticipating the sailing of the mail packet,” she explained. “It seemed . reasonable—like you! And I wasn’t going to scream; I was just going to remind you quietly of your bargain. 1 I knew that would be sufficient.” ’ She paused. : “Well?” queried Mark. “I opened my eyes, and there was . a dark figure—l couldn’t see who it was—and just then a hand fumbled ; at my throat! So I screamed and—- ; that’s all.” ’ “You don’t seem particularly . frightened.” J “I’ve lived in Singapore,” the girl > said. (To Be Continued) I Cn»nl«M. 11>«. b» Kin. ruturu Sndlcta, Inn.

MARKETREPORTS ‘ daily deport of local ANO FOREIGN MARKETS _ Brady’e Market For Decatur. Berne, CralgvlH*. Hoagland «nd Willahire Corrected February 4 “ f4o commisalOß ai *d no yardaga. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. l()0 to 250 lbs >’.|s F 250 to 300 lbs. SO sou to 350 n>< 1 w 160 to 190 !b». * • 140 to 160 lbs- —- W-05 120 to 140 Iba. M-2'» 100 to 120 lbs 15.50 StagS . Q oh 3 i Ewe aud wether lambs »8.2;> F Buck lambs 25 p — <1 New York Produce r Dressed poultry firm. Turkeys t 19-30. Chickens 15-27V1. Broilers a 16-32. Capons 24-31. Fowl* 14- t 2215. Long Island ducks 19-19 1 !.. t Live poultry quiet. Geese 14-16. B Turkeys 20-27. Roosters 12. - Ducks 16-18. Fowls 17 22. Chick- 9 ens 16-22. Capons 20-28. Broilers 7-19. ' Eggs receipts 14,739 cases. Market irregular. Special pack* in- 1 eluding unusual hennery selec- * tions 3J-33H. standards 31%; firsts 30-31; mediums 30*4; dirties, 30*4; checks 28*4- I } Butter receipts 12.745 package*, ig Market easier; creamery higher s than extras 38%-39%: extra 98 q score 38-38*4: first* 90 to 91 score : 1 3644-37%; first 88 to 89 score 35-1 36; centralized 90 score 3644; cen- v tralized 88 to 89 score 35-36. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ( Wheat 94*4 87*4 86*4 ' Corn 82’4 7844 75% | Oats 4844 41% 40 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind-. Feb. 4 —(UPt | Livestock: Hog* 15c higher; 200-225 . lb*. <8.15; 325-250 IbS. $8.05; 250-30“ , lbs. $7.95; 300-350 lbs. $7.66; 180-, 200 lbs. $8; 160-180 lbs. $7.90; 150- ! A 160 lb* $7.50; 140-150 lbs. $7.00, 130- £ 140 lbs. $6.50, 120-130 lbs. $6:25, 100120 lbs. $6.75; Roug’l s, $6.75; stags ] $4.75. Calves $9.75; Lamb* $8.50East Buffalo Livestock i Hogs 3600; fairly active, strong i to mostly 10c over Friday’s average; desirable 170-280 tbs, 8.60? t : few with end of 150-160 It>. incjpl- ’ ing 8.50; 140-160 H»s. 7.75-W5; pigs downward to $7 and below; packing sows 7.25-7.50. Cattle 1350; steers and yearlings unevenly strong to 50c higher; largely around 25c up; good to choice yearlings 10.75-11-50; bulk medium to good 8.5 V-10; (plainer kinds downward to $7; fat cows 5.35-6; few outstanding $7; low cutter and cutter 2.50-4; medium bulls 4.35-4.75, Calves 800; vc-aler trade rather j slow; generally 50c lower; $10.50, down. Sheep 3300; lambs steady to 50c lower; good to choice 9.50 to main- 1 ly 9.60; medium and mixed offerings 8.50-9.25; fat ewes 5.00-5.50. | Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Feb. 4 — UJ.PJ — Produce : Butter: market firm. Extras .40; Eggs: Market firm. Evtra white 30. Current receipts .28%. Poultry: Market steady. Fowls colored 4 % lbs and up .19-.20. Ducks light .15. ducks 5 lbs. and up .20. Geese .14-.15. Turkeys young 20 Potatoes: Maine $1.41-1.25 per 100 ll> bag; Ohio best mostly 75-80 per 100 lb bag; Michigan 80-85 per 100 lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 4 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87 C No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 86c ' Oats, 32 lbs. test 46<Oats, 3o lbs. test 45c Soy Beams, bushel $1.12 Yellow Corn sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET >'o. 2 Yellowbeans, bu $1.12 Delivered to factory

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m. Telephone 135. j Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you , :an rent a GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks 'A the tire is yours. c. • f PORTER TiRE CO. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289.

Bl SIXESsM '■ Y'’ — - FOR S.YM?" - -• al "' lh ' :■ ---191 street. BM Eoi{ ■ ''"TT'W » ol 'id P '(.mv inFOR s M ■< H. Ylr I I H. f crili,|. i i t" ■ : . . ville Garage. FOR SA!.!ciii' S. . stock. > 1... < ~~ WAXTEi)j| ; W ANTE I > ■ £Mg 5651. Man p;.iy witli . in De.a'u:. : . -S i-iM W.'.lkll ...'.S Sir..', < WANT'.' . . c Street. M,-.-. Lilllaa WANTI.i' electrir.:! cal fl Miller, pin ' ■■_' Malfl Manul'a, I,:: Radio Sen - . N Itkfl FOR REMg FOR RENT icrtH miles e—-,: KaHtH Roops R ..::i. lillß stiei-n J FOR U ■ N I' except: ,- ''ace ing. Derain ?.,■fl Ass'n. J FOR RENT Rooms. quire at 515 Madison i W. A. F ' ’. . _ FOR REM - 5 town, (i room hoimt barn. Immediate p«* For Rent: SO acre fa : sale: 60 acre fam. ■ choice building lot n tur. VV. \. Lower,! Loan & I ni’t W® WE DO furiiiunv kinds. I’rii -s r«isi>nal» Furniture Co., phone W Second St.. — 0 —- ’ LOST AND [Of STRAYED— 1 black* . white f. x terrier puM old. Phone 101. Stockbuyer Robbed As» Marietta. 0.. —ill’ l "*’ sou. Athens. 0.. large consigmneai of Parkersburg, W \a I in cash and was wailint near here, for a bus 1° home. Two men drove aP’ threatened aim *" :1 ’ took all hi* moneyCorset Laces Marlins Ferry. 0.. Ucation of “ * lor)r ''''j corset wean " -' Itaining laces led t" ’ wholesale holme'* meat store her -a c° Mp free distribution- J For Better Dr H. Frohnsi* Licensed Chiropr ac{< ’ r t Phone 311 I 0 • Ifi to "1 Office Hours. 0 1 to 5 p- m- 6 Neuroealomeier X-Ray Labors