Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

nnm tin i, IMS Mlavallancoiia Fi, W«yn» Prnla O’- ot. «»P. Decatar Democrat C. HUP.-adv. 195.67 Cltlicns Telephone Co. tele . 51.115 .City of Decatur. It. & pow. 116.18 Cleo V. Arnold, dep hire 75.00 .lyernu Werllna, regia. dep. 54.00 Feed ’Mettler, uper exp . 3.6® Mary Cowan, deputy hire 75 00 John W. Tyndall, poataKa 6.00 It. !•:. Ih'idrlrh, oner. exp. . 166.50 in lniOre weehter. deputy hire 75.00 John Weehter, treaa. exp ... 0.00 Huth Knapp, deputy hire 75.0 n Leo 1* Glllta, dep. hire 75.00 Dalae Brown, poetaye 8.00 Ihi Him Brown, postage 35.70 Walter Scott, ditch expellee 1.84 Byron Whlttred<e, do . 16.44 Chas. Worklnger, do . 5.73 Henry Cook, do • HU® George Uhrlck, do |7.».> H. Lieber Co. rturv. exp. .. l.»u Krick Tyndall Co. ditch exp. ''.63 C. E. Striker salary ft postage 146.30 Margaret S. Myers, salary 75.00 C. E. Striker, trav. expense 31..1 L. E. Archbold, salary ... 70.83 Mildred Koldeway, salary . 75.00 L. E. Archbold, open exp. .. 46.82 Ernest J. Worthman, salary .. 00.00 E. J. Worthman, try. ex. post. I®.;® Robert J. Xwkck, inquest .. 10 '0 J. W. Viaard, salary A exp. -,.L> J. A. Cline, assessing 3.50' Henry B. Heller, salary 50.00 Hlrschy Ins. Agency, off. bud. 16.00 G. O. Stauffer, do - »»•«« Ira Fuhrman, do .... • 33L»«i W. H. Zwick ft Son. old a. p. b, 75,00 W. J. Schumaker, salary ... '•.’•oo | Mary McClure, do -».00 ] August Walter, Court House. ..I>, Schafer Hdw. Co. do . .... .. 4. 1 B. W. DeVor, do 1 0 i Kiger & Co., do _ - Pallas Brown, prisoners bd. .. i Nor. Ind. Bub. Serv. Co., Jail ; Schafer Hdw. Co., do I-»»| Al Schmitt Garage, do - : Berne Witness, legal adv. . 160.0Irene Byron, sanatorium, .. 180.0" | Charles H. Weiland, tax ret... ».! ' | T<wn»hip Poor ~ _ 1 L. A. Graham, trustee rent 127.50 Frank Krick. Vnlon j Burt Mangold, do .... BiGeorge Appelman, do Bella Grocery, do ... I Wlnnea Shoe Store, do ; I Dr H. Frohnapfel, do ’•», Burk Elevator Co.. Knot ».}" Williams Equity Excli., do . -*- A. ft P. Grocery Co., do ».J» Home Grocery, do - Gerber's Meat Market, do .... 6.u0 Dr. G. J. Kohne do Burt Mangold, do ? Helmrich Store. Preble ■ .»•»» Preble Equity Each., do » Wm. Meyers, Kirkland H. A. Brelner, do ’«-»* Gerber Bros., do ... _ *•- Fred Patterson, st. Marys . C. P. Troutner, do ;• Walter Deitxoh, do * . |( Home Grocery, do ..... - Adams Co. Hospital, do 10'50 W. E. Spitler, do • - N. A. Bixler, do ■ ,- w C. A. Douglas, dr. , s 0 Lawrence Carver, do 10? 00 Dr It. Fl. Daniels, do 1 1 xmi Julius Haugk. Washington 1■»» Victory Food store. Wsbasil Ikonomy fetere, bt. Maiys - 4) i Acker Bros., do • IL H. Everett, do MonYoe Market, do 38.25 Ed J. Miller. Washington <B.OO H ' ‘ _ - - - ; SALE CALENDAR Feb. 11— Byerly & Alden, 1 mile goiith Fort Wayne on state road I. Closing out sale. Feb. 12— Floyd Linton. mile south, Ibh mile east of Geneva, closing out sale. Feb. 13— Ralph Waggoner, 2 mi. north of Decatur, 1 mile east of Monmouth on No. 27. Feb. 14—William Spade. % mile •west ot Vera Crux or 5Yi miles east of Bluffton on the north side of the river. H. H. High, auct. Feb. 14- -Pete Dibert, 4 miles east of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 15 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon. Chattanooga stock sale. 6:30 p. ni. Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones, 1 mile ■west and I’-j mile s»utn of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Feb. 19 —Adams Winnans, 1 mile east of Baldwin, Ind. Closing out sale. Feb. 20. —W. N. Robinson, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Ohio City. Closing out sale. Feb. 20—Tobias Steffen. 1 mile west and mile south of Magley H. H. High. Auct. Feb. 31—Chas. Figel, 1 mile so % mile east of Maples. Closing out sale. Feb. 22 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon. Chattanooga Stock sale, 6:30 p. m. Feb. 23 —H. E. Reitlenbuch, 1 mi east of Convoy, Ohio on Lincoln Hi’.vay. Filling statio nand 5 acres land. Feb. 25 —Otto Jacobs, 1 mile west and 3 mile south of Groverhill. Ohio. Feb. 27- J. F. Tapy, 1 mile west of Waynedale on Lower Huntington road. Feb. 28 —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00. Mar. 2—S. W. Miller. Van Wert. Ohio. Implement sale. Mar. 5 —J. G. Giesler, 4 mile cast' and I’4 mile north of Wren, Ohio. | Closing out sale.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A MOUNTAIN OUT OF A MOLEHILL” BYSEGAR HBFcOOWU NO B’wHtRSS HEPkHS TO "B Fl.l. ..<1 — ■ FkO GUYIN' OUT LOUD,' B F AxBoUT, J HfWi I® INONERAF'E I I is the BEIXSYeI BMMbMH : bKtk OHKT r ' aMMBft bwS

IJ. Henry Faurote, do 86.50 Kolme Drug Store, do 32.58 l.aFontalne Handle Co., do 6.00 )l FlHher 4k Uarrlii. do . 86.50 f Niblick & Co., do ».»« i Dr G. J. Kohne, do 132.00 r Burk Elevator Co., do 173.,0 1 M. E. Hower, do 14.00 i Gerber's Meal Market, do I 60 I Adams Co. llohpllhl. do 60.3._> I llollliiiuae.Scliulte & Co., do .. 3.1 u i Pelereoii A Everhsrt, do 5.20 i Lee & Bergman, d«i Ls# i I'iiaa. E. CuHHlduy. do i Home Grocery, do ' WlnneH Shoe Store, do 31 .1" i George Appelman do 10.00 i J. M Miller, do l u « uu , i Dr. ii. V. DeVor. do 8"" i H. P. Schmitt, do i 8. J. Hain, do 13.75, Il Dr. F. L. Grandetaff, do 20.50 | i Dr. SD. Heavers, do ■ ’-??l J Walter Deltsch. do J 7.75 * Itepubllc Coal 4i Coke C. do .. .11.17 I Deep Vein Coal <’o.. do ».;.04 Dr. It. E. Daniels, do ... -b.uo N. A. Bixler, do • IS®# Dr. Eicher, do Joe Brunnegrsff, do • I*-" 1 i Decatur Lumber Co., do . ; 8. E. Hite, do i Joe Brunnegraff. do i Bell's Grocery, do ■ Dr. Ben Duke, do .... • I C. A. Douglas, do ... o.’t 1 Frank Krick, do H’.OO I Lawrence Carver, Blue Creek ' 1 Burk Elevator Co., do ce"! Amos Keueser, do A. & P. Grocery Co., do iu. u Mrs. F. H. Tabler, do •>■ Monroe Market. Monroe Mrs. F. H. Tabler, do <«• “ H. W. Rupert, do ' ’J I Amos Reusser, do J '' . Berne Lumber ( 0., do 44'9 Dr. M L. Habegger, do I Berne Lumber to., French Berne Milling Co., do I Mrs F. H. Tabler. do Dr. C. p. Hinchman, Hartford 44.00, : Berne Equity Ekvl*-. 3° J? Charles A. Hanlin. do ■ -J-” I Dr. C. It. Price, do I Wells A Buyer, do ■ I Chas. B. Roush, do i SnvderM Grocery. Wabash o Dr. C. P. Hinchman do •>-. J Di. M. L. Habegger do Dr. C. It. Price, do Ivan Booher, do os'iin Harlows Market, do -J-®® Central Grocery, do in 00 i ■ Marv McManus, do - ' Geneva Equity Exchange, do U.. 5 Amos Reusser, do ■ . Ott Leininger, Jefferson —- L'J Spangler Bros., do ■ • Kroger Grocery, do . • Gottschalk supply to., do .... - Burk Elevator, Blue Creek 6.<e < liiiuty Infirmary H. P. LaFontaine, salary 160.00 Clara LaFontaine, do 33.33 Martin Sprunger, lAbor 3.00 Esther Lusk, do 35.00 Florence Lengerich, do 35,00 Herbert LaFontaine, do 35.00 August Margan, do 35.00 John B. Miller, do 4.00 Walter Brintzenhofe, op. ex. .. 1.15 Decatur Lumber Co., do 1.05 Peter Kirsch, do 4.70 Miller'« Bakery, do 36.16 ! Waiter Deltsch. do . .. 270.39 ' H. F. Schmitt, do 2.95 j Nibli. k & Co., do 26.68 Holthouse. Schulte & Co., do .. 4.50 i J Ni, hols J?hoe Store, do . 3.25 , Burt Mangold, do . 2.00 ; Kohne Drug Store, do 2.50 I C. B. Doige Co., do 32.50 The Limo Chemical Co., do . 17.00 Miracle Mans. Co., do 21.54 j Sanco Prod. Co., do 148J2 Hua rd of Guardia tin Mara McClure, mother’s aid .. 15.001 Leuretta Whitman, do 5.00 Olive Reynolds, do 20.00 Merle Bristol, do. 15.00 Della Debolt, do ... U.OO Margaret Myers, do 10.00 1 Marie Anderson, do 15.00 j Edna Ray, do 15.00 Mayy Haglewood, do 20.00 j Mrs. ft. Ehinger (trustee) do.. 5.00 Umma Beer, do 20.00 Mary Reynolds, do . ... 5.00 Wilma Hummers, do 15.00 Delota Engle, do 5.00 Catherine Roe, do 5.00 Vada Roe. do . 5.00 Laura Beerbuwef, do 10.00 Enid Kent, do 5.00 Malena Li by, do 5.00 Pearl Reed, do 5.00 Leota Beery, do 5.00 Anna Ripberger, do 25.00 ;,i iz-.i :■• . . ii l '■! ■ : ' ' '

WomenGiveSymphonyConcerts ~-Tnnm ii niu_L7.7^,■— ~ _ |Women’» symphony orchestra.| _F i F * ® -.s .' ; i -’W rg BBBBK^w-. - - I A n tonia Invading practically the only musical field still strange to femlnina musicians, the Women's Symphony Orchestra of New York present* a series of four conceit/, starting Feb. 18, in the metropolis. Conductor of the women’s orchestra is Miss Antonia Brico, champion •f women's rights in music. Miss Brico, holding an ambition t» prove that women can play symphony music as well as male musicians. hopes to cemove the appraisal of feminine music as being only “good—good far women”..

u Gertrude Schurger, du G.j< K .Madeline Dunn, du [) Opal Myers, do 20.0( i Alpha Yaney, do 2U.Ot 5 Monai White, do • lo.oi ) Eva Tumbleson, do lJ«0i it W. Guy Brown, mileage 25.0 f > Dr. W. E. Smith, bd. guard ... 20.01 »■ Ft Wayne Orphan Home, do 176.0 n • Dr. J. W. Visard, do 4.25 ItialiMiQ Repair 1 DUOirt >io. I. ' Hugo H. Heike, labor 10.40 ’A. K. Burger, labor & team . 2.0 U • Hugo Blakey, du JJ.Ofl ' Win. Bittner, lulmh* ‘ Henry OallniGier, do * ' IMMrirt >u. a. ’ Herman Uleman, labor •. ii Ralph Martin, do •, Leu Fleming, do '! R. F. Sauers, do 11 , U Clarence Durkin, du L‘-'J i (Charles Troutner, du * -•’ Leron Troutner, do -•yi Wm. Watkins, do -’ M ' Ralph Shady, do - Herman Hautbine, du J* - ' Lloyd Arnold, du • DlMtrirt »•. 8. _ A John J. Habegger. labor L*-0 ! Arman Habegger, do ' Paul McClain, du 4 Paul ilu< her, do 4.00 lllairlct No. 4. ... , , .1. <•. Augsbiiigi'r. labor J" ' Milo Sales, labor A team •-»? i Rufus Meovhberger. do .. L R. Schindler, do " Chrlß Me»hberger, do " Geo. Ringger, do - ”-Y'' Reuben loch, do ... . ■ Fred Mathyx, do . » ®» Fred Hanni. do . ?■. Herman Mathys, labor, . Edwin Spicbiger, do ■ Sylvan Bauman, do ’ Chris Amatutx, do Fred Mathys. do ' Fred Hanni. do ’• . Walter Britxenhofe, op. exp. .. Geneva Auto Co., do uu '-m M< Cormii k-Deerhig str., do .. JB-4’ Wayne Welding ft Sp. I. do .. • - Hl-Way Serv. Sta.. do 1J.98 H. L. Kern Garage, do . ■•■- Sinclair Ref. Co., do -j*-®* England Auto Parts, do ■ Runyon & Son Garage, do : Standard Oil Co. do i-.nx . ! Koppers ProducD < o. iuu 67 Walter H. Gilltoni. sal. ft m !, .l"" »' ! 'certified this Sth day of February IM5 ' JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County. February 1-9, 1935. —o XI'IMIINTMFJN r OF' EN ,:i 1 , <>l ? Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been •‘W ol "»®l r > T eeutrlx of the estate of Henn r. vm.-hte late of Adams count.*, ceased. The estate is probably solV€nt Caroline Fruchte, Executrix Proebteaed merer. . } ’ —o- # . ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for tho answers. 1. Name the leader of Israel in the conquest of Canaan. 2. Name the celebrated u>>»- | tresfe of Louis X\ of I rance. 3. Who .was Tony Pastor? 4. In which country are kanI garoos native? 5. What and where was Bithy- , nia? I 6. Name the capital of the ; Principality of Monaco. 7. Who was the first E'nglishman to ascertain the mechanical equivalent of heat? 8. Name tile chief seaport of the Fiji Islands. 9. In which state is the Patapsco river? 10. Who was Paul Lawrence Dunbar?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9,

COURT HOUSE IU Real E»Ut» Transfer* 111 Hurl Johnson, sheriff, 1113.95 acres on St. Marys township to Hugh Daniels el ux for |l.o<>. w Drayton W. Hill at ux, in lot »: 486. Decatur to Grace Marta for * lI.W. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY " I From the Daily Democrat File ■' k — ♦ ii * o Feb, H—Miss Freida Ehlerding 91 the efferent waitress at the Girod and Baker restaurant is absent on o account of illness. o Mrs. Charles Voglcwede is a pa(l

i IWINTf MET*® Il . ...... — ... . «4K» .. - »•

CHAPTER XXVII A Refusal “Was Shene furious?” asked Mark as he and Vanya stood on the " point watching the Caroline weigh anchor. A light brecee had cooled j’: the parched air, whipping the girl’s dress about her; she looked, Mark thought, like a lovely child of 5 twelve. i “Why should he be? Every one 4 was satisfied, or I hope so, anyway. ! And I’m glad you made me sing, Mark. I felt on the verge of collapse.” > “You looked it. They'll have to be satisfied with less in the future.” '' "Mark,” said the girl, turning to him with a serious expression. “Why are you so suddenly opposed to my dancing?” 8 “I told you why. I won’t have - you exposed to the gaze of eager scum like that”—he indicated the Caroline, just rounding the point, “But it’s my living, Mark.” “No longer, however.” “Mark," said Vanya softly, “how ' do you think I’ll manage to live when we reach the States? Or > haven’t you thought?” “That’s different, to dance before a cultured group.” “How do you know my dancing ! has merit enough for that?” asked Vanya. “Even if it has. do you think I can step off the ship into , the ballet of—whatever you call i your opera—the Metropolitan?” “Vanya, truly I hadn't thought of . that.” “And if I should, by some miracle, manage to be placed in your—- | those revues—Follies or Scandals, docs every person who buys a ticket ■ for those belong to a cultured group, and pay to see an artistic performance, and watch the dance instead • of the dancer?” Mark groaned inwardly; the pic- , ture Vanya drew disturbed him i somehow, and he sought ingenuous- | ly for some means to counter. “Vanya, when we reach the I States, I’ll manage in one way or another to see that you’re decently placed. I have friends there, and some influence; and there arc many quiet, artistic groups of dancers in the country.” “Our bargain ends at the docks, , Mark. You made that stipulation yourself.” “But I want to do it, Vanya.” “And I won’t accept it! However, Mark, there’s so much fuel to burn before we reach the States, “ Why quarrel about it now? Tell me about the idea you said you had last night.” n “Os course,” said Mark. “I won- o der that I didn’t think of it before. It’s simple; you're to leave Shene’s e employ at once, and stay at the o Helmet as my guest; or, for that b matter, in Nukualofa or Taulanga, if you’d rather. It’s only a short o i time now before we can leave.” The girl stared at him in appar- p ent amazement. y “Mark, do you really believe I’ll agree to that?” she asked. k “Why shouldn't you?” “Do you think I’ll take help from " you as long as I can pay my way?" t “But dear, I offer it gladly. I’m not going to suffer any more seeing t . you devoured by the eyes of South Sea scum like those out there.” He " gestured toward the receding Caro- t line, now hull-down over the hori- I zon. t “Then you’ll just have to look i away when I dance.” "But Vanya, why won’t you do [ it? Is it asking very much?” “Too much, at any rate; I simply a can’t do it!” d “But dear, can't you see my view- r point? I don’t like to think of you y appearing in that dive, dressed— p ! like that! And I don’t believe you n , like it cither —not if you’ve told me the truth of your attitude toward h dancing.” ii She shook her head silently, decidedly. e “Or do you like it?” Mark con- a tinned, his patience worn thin. “Do f you like to pranec half naked before t I those grinning monkeys? Do you ’ enjoy their ogling? Are you like a spoiled child with an exhibition com- h ' plex?” v “Mark, I can't accept your offer,” a she said with a tone «f finality, ignoring his angry nuthurst. u

I n .. IU ui SI Jos. ph hospital. Count Zeppelin hopes to build lair ship that will cross the Atlantic ocean. Contract awarded Mann and •' 1 Christen tor the lie* Schaler block •’ t,o be completed by June Ist. j. W. Bosse. George Colebill. " Thomas Leonard, Lenus Meyers. r ciajson Carroll, Martin Smith, Al-1 phonse Uiwtence Vogtewede uud Frank Barthel will take *1 the four degree. K. of C., at Fort Wayne Sunday. Otto Keifer become Ford agent i for i’reble and Kirkland townships. ► 1 lean, ,i wauled i anti x' the Hoile road for 39,980. .1 Euterpean club gives "guest i day" party at the Pythian home. Judge Janies Moran of Portland appointed a judge of the state

"But you’ll accept passage to America: you’ll take help in that!” “Anu I'm paying for it—dearly!” “Vanya,” he said, choking back his temper, “you’re being a stubborn fool!” “And you’re being a brute — crude, coarse, and without a spark of understanding! You're like the old Mark Talbotl” “That you thought so fine and noble! Well, you’re like the old Vanya!” “That you thought so depraved and vile and unworthy! Thank you, indeed!” “You’re a headstrong mule!" "And you’re a stupid jackass!” “Vanya!—” Mark sputtered, his anger rendering him almost speech-' less. He glared at the girl with : clenched fists, and she returned his | gaze. They stood for a long mo-1

p i 1 Am *■ a. 7 "You’re being a brute—crude, coarse and without a spfinc of understanding! You’re like the old Mark Talbot!”

ment staring their rage into each other’s eyes. Then, gradually, the flush receded from Mark’s cheeks; a faint hint of a smile twitched the corners of his mouth, and his eyes softened. “Honey, we’re acting like a pair of children.” “You are! You’re acting like a good many more than a pair!” Vanya was still angry. Mark laid his hand gently on her bare brown arm. “In the first place, dear,” he said, “how often do ships drop anchor in the Cove at this season?” "Seldom enough; three or four the whole dry season.” "There!” he said triumphantly. “The chances are a hundred to one that no more ships will visit the place in the few days we have left to stay. Why quarrel about such improbabilities?’’ “Because you like to quarrel, apparently.” “Don’t you see, dear? The odds are that you won’t be called on to dance while we’re here. Y’ou’ll have nothing to lose by promising that you won’t, and I’ll waive the guest part of the offer if you’ll promise me that.” “On the same argument, you’ll have nothing to lose if I don’t promise." Mark was forced to laugh in sheer exasperation. He slipped his arms around the girl, regardless of the forgotten Loring under his tree on the far side of the cove. “Kiss me, Vanya!” he whispered. She yielded willingly; he pressed his lips to hers; they were warm, vibrant, responsive, and indescribi ably sweet. “Promise?” he murmured as he withdrew his lips.

appellate court to succeed the I*“® Judge Powers of Angola. —o ■■ ■'■ — ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I ♦ ~~~ y. la an entire outfit of new [clothes neecsatry tor the bridegroom? ~ . A- No; though he sluuld have plenty of shirts, ties, so ka. papamas, and the like, and aevita good aults. but not necessarily new. y. Should a week-end gutwl go ! prepared for dancing and motoring? A. Yes: these two things are tit uully a part of every week-end visitQ. iUy the address be shown on the social card? A. Yes, in the lower right-hand corner.

> “No, dear.” ’ “Then kiss me again!” ’ “Not again,” she shook her head ; gravely. "If I do, I’ll promise what • you ask, and I’d only have to break that promise." "Then I could just keep on kiss- : ing you.” "No, Mark! Don’t—dont start all over again." Mark shrugged: the argument began to seem trivial, for it was quite true that the probabilities were strongly against the early appearance of another ship. The quick succession of the Ellice and the Caroline was a rare occurrence. “You win, then,” he said. “A graceful surrender!” “I’m amazed,” said Vanya, smil- ' ing. “Honey, may I go do my mend- [ ing?—and without you; I can’t I work with you near me.”

1 “I’ll visit Loring,” chuckled Mark. “I’d as soon visit a nest of hor- - nets!” said the girl as they moved t toward the beach. “At least their f stings are in their tails instead of their tongues.” r Mark watched her disappear into the hotel. His anger had vanished i completely as he turned to Loring. - (< “Comrade,” cried that worthy. “you come at an opportune mor ment! I’ve figured out away to earn that quart!” , “I ought to tell you to mind your 1 own business,” said Mark. “And I,” answered Loring, r “should be duly insulted, and explain that I have only your inter- . ests at heart. But I can tell you s why you’re afraid to believe Vahya’s 3 story, which, by the way, you never t told me.” > “I’m not afraid!” “You are, and here’s why: because . your self-picture, the way you think of yourself in your secret thoughts. ’tl mu S h like mi ne—a Rentleman. > Though perhaps we mean different • things by the word.” t “I don’t follow.” : “Well, if her story’s true, have ■ you piayed the gentleman? Have you lived up to your own secret I ideals of yourself— if it’s true? Em- • phatically not, and that’s why you dare not believe it!” ■ “Loring,” burst forth Mark, with : a few savage paces, “your services • will earn you a solid kick rather , ihan a quart of Shene’s poison! I don t want psychological wavs I want proofs." “Proofs? You're wilfully blind. 1 don t even know Jier story, vat I can prove it's, truth." “I’d like to see you!” (To Be Continued) Conrn,ht. 1931. b, Kim r M(ut „

MARKET REPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AN D FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market For Decatu'’ Bern., CraigvlH®. Hoaflland and Willahire. Corrected February 9 No comtnluaion and no yardageVeals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. 190 to 250 Iba * B - 00 250 to 300 lb. - 160 to 190 lbs —-4 300 to 3go lbs 1 7 -«0 140 to 160 lbs |7.10 120 to 140 lbs 25 100 to 120 lbs - * 5 - 40 Roughs - * 6 50 Stags »<-50 Vealers — —• **- 7 ® Ewe and wether lambs 38.00 Buck lambs — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 9. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10 to 25c higher; 200-225 lbs.. 38.25; 225-350 lbs.. *8.15; 250300 lbs., |8.10; 300-350 lbs,, 37.75; 180-200 lbs.. 38.05; 160-180 lbs., 38; 150-160 lbs.. 37.50; 140-150 lbs.. $7; 180-140 lbs., 36.50; 120-130 lbs.. 38.25; 100-120 lbs.. 35-75; roughs. $6.75; stags, $4.75; calves, $9.00; lambs. $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Feb. 9.—(U.PJ —Livestock: , Hogs, 300; market strong to 5c higher; mediums, $8.75. Cattle, uo receipts; steers and yearlings, 25 to 50c higher during week; others steady to 25c higher. Vealers, $1 under last week, $lO down. Sheep, nd receipts: lambs generally 50c lower during week, good to choice, $9.60. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corected February 9.. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs, or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.).. 88c Oats, 32 Ihs. test 48c Oats, 30 lbs. test .... v 47c Soy Beans, "bushel $1.13 Yellow Corn sl-12 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Beans, bu $1.13 Delivered to factory. 0 —o *S TAR SIG N ALS * By OCTAVINE ♦- 4 For parsons who believo that hu-1 man destiny Is guided by the planets the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general Interest, it outHnes information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. FEBRUARY 11. Attend to details in the morning. Write letters and do things which reqiiire mental effort. To- ; day is not a practical one. Watch your budget very carefully for expenditures may exceed receipts. I' Th<T evening is socially adverse. Birthdate You should lie a very cheerful person. Be careful of expend!- ■ tures from now through April 19 I also from Sept. 25 through Oct. 6. ' You should have a great amount I of energy from March 14 through 22nd. Danger Sept. 3 through 6. 1935. Socially favorable May 4 through 6, 1935. letters and clear out the desk on Feb. 21, 22 and 23, 1935. Readers desiring addition Information regarding their horoscopes ?I. e , nv , tM t 0 communicate with Octal ine in care of this newspaper. Enelose a 3-cent stamped self-addresses envelope. o Visiting North Carolina Tryon. N. c. -(UP)—Mrs. Cal'in Coolidge, wife of (he former I’iasident, is spending tho winter at the home of Mrs. F. H. Adams, Slick Rock, near here. o Exams Given in Hospital Columbia. Mo., —(UP)—Being in the hospital is no excuse for not tuking examinations at the Univer-' sity of Missouri. Every student patient who was able to write took exams at the end ot tho first semester anyway. ——o Log Cabin School in Use Camdenton, Mo., —(UP)—A log cabin schmil house is still doing , service for pupils of Chappell Bluff. I near here. The one-room structure ' was erected 60 years ago and mill . is in goo<i condition, and its facilities adequate for the number ot children in the district. Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent a GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20e a , week. After 25 weeks ''A the tire is yours. c • ■ PORTER TIRE CO. /Mih Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289.

- L'2l ( ■' h '" l ' 1 SP'W -M HeK ’ » 1 "- I' I'.h,u ()UK , . . miliM. ! s".>; l.'.iiu,. rime . j-.. ( , L " -i-'le "H cvl’liiii-iN. S(U',kv a- | Ind. Phone 44 FOR SALE - A))(I S |,! " J " n ' l! ' 1! " "1-Sl W " ak 11 ' ■ ■ , .. k '' ' 1 °r ’tad,- banieu W Store.. I'huie FOR SAL! ' : -I'uTC® male ~l'if , Wi) n , i)S ., t high . i !ig hl(Kk Schwartz. H„ rne ' FOR SALE will fary. ; \v j n iL I’nl-.. 1 . east of M M FOR SALE .lon.itli. l l , w in-, ~. 1 ..j Haggard. I !x . h ?■ east of Monro, >. M FOR SALE Two ■ gobbi.’l- 1 of Pleasant Mills k| FOR SAI.: ■ . two jear oiii serrd old bav n.„.> . gelding Ao. V. SOU’ il oil 1 loan : : .-M west. S| MORE l: \lt. MNS :,rh'B ers: Sing-r Sewing droll Io a.I: I'ianos, ■ odd A yM tabu . . . heat Buyers -- mS see ■ prices. Mu - I E.xcliang- . !•;( S. .r>i - n FOR SALE Ua’. old. weltlr . onß cut before !'»u of Kirklanl T»,- H:?tB U 111:;;::: ,1 ■ FOR SALE A Chicks. Book your if you want rally brakß early tall lay, l > dll :ed chicks nov. 1-• <atur Monroe str. , Da ia- |g B FOR SALE i<<dan:u«B stove, small building suitable tor 1 :oi>dr.' Straub, I'eO r-on. Ind. B wanted] WANTED M 11 tsurance d . io' Age 25 uB experienced :: il-siredß and coninu- .Vldret»jß ' care Denio- - S.--. J ' WANTED—To rent I I i modern unfurnished .rtma'.l apart.>.- <’a.'. !.-.»<■ man Home S-.-::-. B Wanted - LADIES NUTiCM Stahlhut of Lutiru B-OTj Fort Wayne " ill he d *g| Beauty Shop Tuesday. ftkO Call 12s for ar-i" uitmenU WANTED — For expert rtij electrical repairs call Miller, phone 625. MemtaJ Manufacturers Serdea V Radio Service. 226 S'-WANTED-Gi apes W lr *l ust Conrad. 421 ManWß Decatur, phon, 198. 11 1 eisters. ——| SOME I’ROI’OSE CONT IN t' FID I ’HOM FAg E! jeets whieii would Employment for ever; ; goes considerably I Roosevelt's plans as far. Th" Pr< ' : ’ cl ““| $4.000.0(M).0(Hi recovery ’■ bill only that H ** J 3,500,000 jobs directly- ■ upwards of lo.ilW mW Government is not '■ ' absorb all these W ‘ ■ would he obligated n* now proposed for a job for every able ■ j ,who was not W I capital. judge Witness in °* Salt Lake City, 1 A district judg todß ' , i: s judgeship to il|,l ’ e * ll '^ oUt Ml another case, "to fl'b l ' other half liv' d N. A. BIXLER optometR |ST Eyes Examined. GiaSS “ I JlOl'Rb- J ‘ ,9-MtOR 8:30 to IL 3 *’ „ & p I Telephone l jß '