Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

n—i _i, — ... KHKHIFF rale In the tdam* Itre.ill Court. Stale or lndii.ua, C»u« No. ISAMU Cltlsena Hunk ot Hartland, Indiana vs Janie. F. Arnold, ut al. By virtue of an order of mH to me directed and delivered front th* Clerk of Adams Circuit Court li. the above entitled cause, 1 luve levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door oast entrance, first flojr In said County, between the hour, ut 10:00 o’clock A M. nnd 1:00 q clock l“. M. on Saturday, the *th da.' of March, A. I). JO3S, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following lieal Notate to-wit. Outlet Number Blxty-fuur (tit) In Jesse Niblick's Administrator's Addition to the Town now City, of liecatiir, Indiana, aa the same la deals-1 natei| on the Recorded Plat of said I Addition to the Town, now City, of Decatur, Indiana, as shown In Kae-i ord P, page 5X2, In the liecorder's Office of Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom | the full amount of tile Judgment and Intereat thereon and coals, 1 will at Ute same time ami in the manner! aforesaid offer for sale the fee alm-j pie of the above described real es-! Ute. Taken ss the property of James F. Arnold, et al at lltu suit of I the Citlaens Bank of Portland, lnd-| lana. Said sale will be made without any i relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. KALLAS BROWN. Sheriff Adams county, Indiana I Frank It. Jaqua. tttnmey February 11-18-23 0 Miss Mary Ftaher who is employed in Indianapolfe spent the week and with Dscatur relatives.

HORSE SALE! ZANESVILLE, INDIANA 13 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road 3. Saturday, Mar. 2, ’35 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp. 50 HEAD OF HORSES 30 of these are mares in foal. ’ All broke. 12 HEAD OF FRESH COWS About 12 head of Feeding Shoats. Arthur Merriman, OWNER.

AUCTION SALE I will sell at my residence, 1 mile west of Wayuedale on lower Huntington road, on WEDNESDAY, February 27,1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 1 span of Bay Mules, 13 yr. old, wt. 2700, extra good workers. CATTLE—Reg. Holstein 3 yr. old, calf by side; Reg. Holstein, 6 yr., old, calf by side; Brown Jersey. 4 yr. old. calf by side; Holstein due to freshen by day of sale; Holstein heifer eligible, be fresh in May; 2 yearling Holstein heifers; extra good yearling Holstein bull, eligible. Registered Chester White Sow, farrow March 14th. 150 Good Laying Hens. 300 bu. Good Corn: 50 shocks Corn Fodder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS __ Cultipacker, new; riding cultivatoirnewj walking breaking plow, new; Spring tooth harrow, new; New Wagon and box; Corn Sheller, new; Power Cutting Box; Ford touring car; James Way round brooder house, new; Hammer mill, first class; coin cracker; platform scales; chick starter battery, Intermediate battery and two finishing batteries, new; 4 hard coal brooder stoves; show case; power DeLaval cream separator, No. 12; chick fountains aud feeders; Oak bed room suite; Walnut dining table; Walnut buffet; large office desk and I chair; Breakfast set; Kitchen cabinet; Oak’cupboard; milk cans; 1 crocks and jars; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. J. F. TAPY, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. W. A. Lower, clerk. Hot lunch will be served. PUBLIC SALE On account of poor health, I mu»t quit farming, and will sell at public auction at my farm, 2 miles west, Imiles south of Monroe, or 4% miles north, 1 mile west of Berne, on MONDAY, March 4,1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Sorrel horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1550 lbs; Blue roan mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1550 lbs; Bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 Roan cow, 5 yr. old, be fresh Apr. 10th; Red cow. 6 yr. old. be fresh March 26th; Red cow, 6 yr. old, be fresh Apr. 81st; Holstein cow, 8 yr. old. be fresh Apr. 17th; Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, bred Sept, loth; Holstein cow, 10 yr. old and Red cow, 8 yr. old, both giving good flow. HOGS -13 Duroc shoats, wt. 150 lbs. each, extra good; 3 Duroc sows, will farrow last of March and first of April; Duroc boar yearling. FEED 8 ton good clover hay; 4 ton timothy hay; 100 bu. good 2 yr. old cohn; 150 bu. good oats; several shocks of corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS Binder; Tiffin wagon and hay ladder; Hoosier 8 disc grain drill: Dain hay loader; Deering mower; tedder; dump rake; John Deere corn planter; Avery riding cultivator: J. D. riding breaking plow; Oliver walking breaking plow; roller; double disc, 6 on side; 3-section spring tooth harrow; 2-section spike tooth harrow; corn cutter cart; manure spreader; bob sleds; corn sheller; 50 gal. cooker kettle and jacket: 2 double sets breeching harness; buggy and carriage; carriage harness; one set buggy harness; mud boat; wagon box; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH, ANDREW MERTZ, Owner Jcoy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk. Winchester Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

——————————_____ - — - - !_ |nr^wt __ .. .1 .- ' 1 - . _ •‘•tv py Hing irtaTures .-vn'i jt<. THIMBLF THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FAIR PLAY” BY SEGAr" IBHC SEABwo ANCHOREDNEARAN ISEAND AND THE GANG WENT ACS Ki : TeunZT! F 7 ■ J ASHORE-SHE IS SUPPOSED TOBE AFTER COCOANUTS.OUT HER 5~ fc. A. ( W » THAT*''T _ main reason UUAS TO HIRE TLUO OF HER RUFFIAN FRI&NDS <iP Z — ££ K * / I KWFE!-ISEZ ya\ To ATTACK TOAR- ONE OF A/> /tSFI G: ( CAN T STAB EVEN THEM >5 ABOUT TO GO INTO action tjiA, I knives: right J \ —k? -hs&sa j|fc> zOcCb z Yr Back uohiue ", Jfilg^ v —-V rwß '/ -JML-3L - ■>dWxtL • i A.K ¥ >- < Vfau-.wrz — )V’\>s?Lz7s C la •*'*" * -=»■ - / ,; ’ J I 0 ' j i w i s iisrA ‘i z I ' 4u - \ ' v . ♦ !•%$. Kmj Taarwo Sfndxare. hr., Gre»t Britain right* rr**-rvrd -»ES h • Cj " I 1 H A I 1 t>'_ l±2J±gss=JC23t--=

- ur — *** , Poultry School Was l Well Attended Here Several hundred poultry rate era ' attended the poultry school held at 1 the Decatur Hatchery building Saturday afternoon. Dr. E. P. DeVoe, ‘ poultry apeci* i list from Dr. Sa lea- . bury’a laboratories of (’harlea City, lowa, give a talk on poultry health ' and prevention- Hi« remarks were illustrated with •pic- ' turee. Erich Bbeek with a guest of 559 groin# won the hungry rooster conteat. The rooster ate 560 grain# of corn in 10 minute#. John Bittner was second with a gue<* of 550. — o — Mias Mary Helen Lose of Inianapolie returned yesterday after a vijsit wkJi her parent# here. — 0 — __ MITIIE FOK BID* ROH <0 41. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissießera of Adams County, State of Indiana .will on Tuesday, March 5, 1935, and up I until ten o’clock A. M. on said day receive bid# for the furnishing coal for the several county buildings and institutions as follows. One ear of mine run. seventy five per cent lump, third vein Pocahontas to be delivered at the basement of the Court House in Decatur, Indiana. One car of Pocahontas Lump or egg coal (site to be specified in bid) delivered in the basement at the county jail. One half ear of White Ash deliver, ed at the basement of county garage in Decatur, Indiana. Each bid must be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All coal furnished will be subject to the approval of the Superintendent or custodian of the building or institution where the same is to be delivered at such time or times as the board may order at the time of awarding contract. JOHN \V. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Feb. 25-27 Q Appointment of tdininist ratris No. 31«5 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad. ministratriK of the estate of Orlando D. Myers late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Matilda Myers, Administratrix 1 Earl B. Idonii*, Attorney I- • ■ ’ ■

NHEHIEF BULK In the 4dMin« Clrrwtt < ovrt, Stale • Os Indiana, < nuae No. lft*olo Metropolitan Life Insurance C«m-| pany, a corporation va. Hertha Kaehr, Mary Hteffan, William Stef- * fan, John Kaehr, Lydia Kaehr, Katie Lt Kaehr, William Kaehr Verdetta , Kaehr, Emma, Kaehr, Esther Geisler. 1 Olin Geisler, Sarah Barger, Harold i, Harger, Ida Mwer, Amos Moser, . Lrvln Leverne Kaehr, William Trogel. Ida Troxel. f, By virtue of an order of sale to h me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled raw, 1 haw levied ». upon and will expose to sale by Publie Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said q County, between the hours of 10:00 J o’clock A M. and 4:00 o clo< k P. M. I- on Saturday, the 9lh day of March f A. D. 10S5, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yearn of l ’ the following Heal Estate to-w.t: (Commencing at the Northeast corner of Section Four (4)( Township Twenty-sis North (26N), Range Thirteen East (ISE), running thence West to a point which is 104 rods 1 and 17 to links East of the Northwest corner of said Northeast Quarter (NEto), running thence South 173 rods To the South line of said quarter section, thence running East to the East line of said section, thence e running north to the place of begins ning, containing Sixty, _t*m > acres, 1 more or less. Also coWlniencing 2o 1) rods north of the Southwest corner r of the South Half of the Northwest I Quarter (SUN’WIi) of Section Three I (3), Township Twenty-six North (26N), Range Thirteen East (13E) e running thence North 50 rods, runn- - Ing thence East SO rods, running t thence South 50 rods, running thence - West 80 ri*ds to the pla<e of beginning, containing Twenty-five (25) r acres, more or less, and containing > in both of the above described tracts ‘ Eighty-five acres, more or less, situated in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize there. • from the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, 1 I will at the same time and in the I manner aforsaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described > real estate. Taken as the property of Bertha Kaehr. Mary Steffan, William Steffan, John Kaehr, Lydia Kaehr, Katie Kaehr, William Kaehr, Verdetta Kaehr. Emma Kaehr, Es- ‘ ther Geisler, Olin Geisler, Sarah Bar. • ger, Harold Barger, Ida Moser, Amos Moser, Ervin Kaehr. William Troxel, Ida Troxel, at the suit of the Metropolitan Life Insurance , Company, a corporation. Said sale will be made without] any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN. Sheriff Adams County. Indiana , Clark J. Lutz, Attorney. . February 11-18-25 AOTICE or TifK b4LE OF HEAL BHTATK The undersigned administrator of the estate of Ernst Conrad, deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will .at the hour of. 10:00 o’clock A. M. on Thursday. March 14th, 1935 at the law office of Fruchte and Litberer in the Morrison Building at number 144 South Second street in Decatur, Indiana and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale free of liens except the lien of the taxes for the year 1935 due and payable in the year, 1936, the following described real estate in the County, of Adams. State of Indiana, to wit: The west half of the east half of the southeast quarter of Section one 41) in township twenty eight (28)1 north of range fourteen (14) east;! also, the east half of the west half] of the southeast quarter of Section! one (1) in township twenty eight north of range fourteen (14) east; Haiti sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for pot less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to wit: At least one third of the purchase money cash in hand, and the balance in two equal installments payable in nine months and eighteen months,! evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from' their date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, purchaser to have the privilege, however, of paying all cash on the day of sale if so desired. Clarence Conrad i As administrator of the estate of. Ernst Conrad, deceased. Fruchte and bitterer. Attorneys Feb. 18-35 March 4 o SHERIFF SALE i '.a the IdaiUM Circuit Court, State I of Indiana. C'nuse A umber 14.JHW. Metropolitan Life Insurance ComI pany, a corporation, vs Charley C. Abnet. Edna Abnet, his wife, Indiana Pipe Line Company, Neva N. Beam, Alva M. Beam, The State Savings and Trust Company. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:0') o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 9th day of March. A. D. 1935, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Keil Estate to-wit: The west half of the Southwest quarter Qf Section 'I wenty (20); Township Twenty-five (25) North. Range Fifteen (15) east, containing eighty (86) acres, more or less, situated in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and cools 1 will al the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale lhe fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Charley Abnet, Edna Abnet, his wife, Indiana Pipe Line Company, Neva N. Beam, Alva M. Beam, The State Savings and Trust Company at the suit of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, a corporation Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Clark J. I. utz, AtlorHr>. Feb. U-18-25 O If you wish to meet the dashing young Phillip, come to D. H. S. auditorium Tuesday at 8:15.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, I’EBBI ABV 25, 193.>.

Test Your Knowledge ■ Can you answer seven of these ten questions'? Turn to pa«e Four for the answers. i V ♦ ' 1. What is a homicidal manis? I 2. To which nation does the Island of Formosa belong? 3. What is brass? t. What is chlorophyll? 5. Who waa Francisco Vasques Coronado? 6. Where is the city of Johannesburg? 7. Who wrote "Home. Sweet Home?" • 8. On what island did Napoleon reside during his tlrst banishment? 9. Name the largest country in

"The Cold Finger Curse" X by EDWIN DIAL TQKCEFLSON

SYNOPSIS < The crowd had gathered as usual ! at June and Jimmy Kirkman's place at Two-Sixty-Eight Waverly Place, c habitat of artists and their ilk. t Among them are St. Gregory Vai- I cour, pseudo artist, Roger Duane, r a specialty dancer, dignified Doug v las W. Coultney, the only non-ar- i tistic person in the house, and Glenn f Thurber, a newspaper reporter, t They are awaiting the arrival of h wealthy Mrs. Charles Elderbank, s who has just purchased the house s next door. Valcour says Mr. El- d derbank, who is sixty-two and n twenty years his wife’s senior, lives a in Canada and approves of her go- a ing around with a chap named Mer- o riam. Jimmy notices a stranger watching the house and Valcour says, “If it’s a process server looking for me, I’m not here.” Later Detective Stranning arrives, looking for Valcour, but Jimmy shields the latter. Stranning claims there is no charge against the artist, but says he is wanted for questioning. Violet Elderbank and her handsome escort, Price Merriam, ar- I rive.

CHAPTER 111 Violet Elderbank was a woman of breezy charm. She did not affect the subdued elegance of wealthy and superior persons who wish it known that their station in society is assured. She was not a climber; she was a hurdler. She knew all the Park Avenue people whom she wanted to know, and she was confident that if she required further recognition in that quarter she could go out with an axe or a sixshooter, so to speak, and get it. There was something of the T ;xas Panhandle about her, though she had been bom in Brooklyn. As an old man’s synthetic darling she had done very nicely for the first eight years in New York, Montreal, Palm Beach or Deauville, but it was inevitable that Mr. Elderbank would tire of the pace. He did nofTiave as a wife one who could grow old along with him gracefully, but one who seemed to acquire increasing pep as he acquired increasing wealth, girth and years. Her vitality demanded continuous trotting, with now and then a gallop. She had read somewhere that the adrenal gland requires change of scenery for its robust functioning, and this bit of popular science she had embraced with enthusiasm. She changed her environment constantly and progressively, and when" her panting Charles found himself on the threshold of the sixties he decided that a man was a fool to try to keep up with a giddy young wife like that, and if she wanted to gad she would have to gad alone. ’Violet loved New York and Mr. Elderbank detested it. She reveled

in the superficial glories of Deauville and Cannes and Mr. Elderbank loathed everything in Europe. He was willing to endure Palm Beach with her when the weather grew too biting for him in Canada, but save for January, February and March he was to be found at his offices in Montreal, watching the snowballs of his wealth gain rotund bulk and impetus as they rolled. He was a multimillionaire. He had read somewhere that a man wha retires from business in his sixties must expect to go into swift decline, and that such old fogies died, on an average, within two years of their retirement Accordingly he had decided never to retire. Violet blithely came and went as she ehose, taxing her busy husband with few social responsibilities and assuring him that she was uniformly happy over the arrangement. As a matter of fact she was. It was almost too good to be true, to find herself at all times utterly free to do as she wished. Mr. Elderbank wanted her to have a good time and gave without stint for her income. He was worried about her at times, but mainly on account of her jewels. Gems were her principal weakness. She was laden with them conspicuously at all times. She said they gave her a consciousness of power, a confidence under all circumstances, a means of self-expres-sion which most women are content to derive from pretty and expensive

I South America. 10. What famous structure i» ! Paris is named for Alexandre Gusitave Eiffel, French engineer? 1. Who was Thomas Hobbes? 2. What does the Scottish word "kirk’’ mean? 3. In which State Is the city ol i Hoxeman? 4. Which artist painted the "Lady With the Fan"? 5. Who wrote the novel “The Red Rover"? 6. Name the largest city in the Dominion of Canada. 7. Name the vessel which was sunk in the entrance to Sanitage harbor during the Spanish-Amer-ican War, In an effort to bottle up ! Cervera's fleet. 8. In which country did the

clothes. Violet had the clothes and markedly handsome, clever and useshe had also the jewels. ful. This was Price Merriam, formThey were insured for eight hun- erly of dred and fifty thousand dollars, and talkiea. He ha ■ that was not a newspaper estimate more profitable -han any .hese Uel but the opinion of a hardboiled ap- could oner. praiser. She wore, whenever there Price had soon won her aonwas the slightest justification for fidence. He had been to Europe it, a necklace of two hundred and with her twice, and to many reset u fifty-five matched pearls, which of fashion in America. She introtrinket alone was valued at three duced him as her secretary and anyhundred thousand dollars. A body who didn’t like it could lump smaller necklace of one hundred and it. He relieved her mind of all matesixty pearls was worth two hun- cares, and made routine niatdred thousand dollars, a diamond .•rs function for her with marquise ring of fifteen carats was ing smoothness. He thougnl up appraised at fifty thousand dollars, places to go and things to see. Lc a square diamond and sapphire ring guided her safely among the fayorof eighteen carats cost thirty thou- ite pitfails of the theatrical, night

mb mk. a y llw Ml p I iMai ■tw w i While Violet was attending private lessons at Arturo Moretti’s salon de danse in New York, a special partner was assigned to her. ..

£ sand dollars. She owned two hun--5 dred thousand dollars' worth of dias niond and ruby bracelets, and in- ' numerable gewgaws commensur- „ ately costly. i She was not, while parading this 1 fortune in stones, without protecs tion. Clifford Spencer, the chauf--1 feur who attended her in New York, i had been chosen for his integrity i and courage—though not to her s knowledge—by an am'ssary of Int specter Laval of the Montreal De- ’ tective Bureau, whose assistance 1 Mr. Elderbank had privately r sought Likewise her constant com- - panion, dancing partner and night life secretary, Mr. Price Merriam, 5 was a privately paid escort and j guardian—another thing she did i not know. He hail been selected, . however, not upon the advice of the . Montreal inspector, but that of the . Montreal branch of an international , detective agency. Mr. Elderbank f had not desired even the police to . know that he considered it neces--1 sary to pay somebody to take eare r of his wife in this manner. But he t knew his wife’s weakness for night L clubs and Bohemian life generally in the restless city on the Hudson, . and he wanted to feel that she was . constantly protected. 1 Consequently while Violet was atf tending private lessons at Arturo - Moretti’s salon de danse in New - York, a special partner was ast signed to her who was not only the j embodiment of grace but was also

Taipiug rebellion occur? n 9. What is the national song of b- Belgium? 10. What is the name for salmou after spawning? d Get the Habit — Trade at Home*

For Better Health See 0 Dr H. Frohnapfel e Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd at. , S Offica Hours: 10 to 12 am. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. i’ Neuroealomot.r Service X-Ray Laboratory. e

club and Bohemian sub-strata in New York. She was as safe as anyone could be, who wore so many jewels. She reciprocated by paying him a salary that was not to be sneezed at, by hpproving an unlimited expense account and presenting him with an automobile which she said he was to use for “official business,” which was the pursuit of pleasure. The renovated establishment on Waverley Place was Price’s idea. She had occupied for some seasons a suite in one of the noble hostelries at the southeast corner of Central Park, but she complained that this was too much like being cooped up as a transient. The thought of an independent menage in Greenwich Village appealed to her, though the Village admittedly was not what it once had been. The distinctive Colonial dwelling which grew out of Price's plans and her check book pleased her greatly. She had just moved in and was preparing to enjoy it to the utmost. To-night she was going to a typical studio party where there were genuine artists. Her arrival did not, as might have been anticipated, stop the show. It went on just as though she and Merriam and the gems hau stayed next door at Two-Sixty-Six. (To Be Continued) ' Copyrlcht, 1»3 4. by Edwin D. Tor<tr<nu Distributed by Kina Eeaturet Syßd-i-jU.

MARKETREPORTS l DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS 1 Brady’s Market For Decatur Berne, | Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Corrected February 25 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 190 to 250 iba - 19.00 250 to 300 lh« 18.85 350 to 300 lIM *B.BO 300 to 350 lbs - |8.85 140 to 180 Hw *7-95 120 to 140 lbs. 17.15 100 to 120 lbs 80.25 Roughs - 17.50 Stags <5.25 Veals 19.00 Ewe and weuier lam 05...... <B.OO Buck lambs —<7.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97 91 Mi !•<*% Corn 81*4 80*4 76*t Oats 50% 43*4 41*4 New York Produce Potatoes easy. Long island 66c--1.15 bag. State 75-85 c bag. Southern $3.50-3.75 bbl. Maine 80c-1.65 per 180 lbs. Idaho $1.85-2.00 box. Bermuda. $6-8.50 bbl. Sweet Potatoes easy. Southern basket 50c-1.40. Jersey basket 50c-1.65. Flour easy. Springs: patents $7.00-7.25 bbl. , Pork firm. Mess $28.75 bbl. eteady. Middle west spot sl2-12.10 per 100 lbs. Petroleum steady. Crude Pean $1.87-2.35 bbl. Grease firm. Brown .06*, lbYellow .06*/, lb. White .06%-.07-*, ib. ' 'TfW Tallow firm. Special to extra 6%-6% Ib. Hides, city packer, quiet. Nat’ve steers 11%. Butt brands 11. Colorados 10%. Dressed poultry quiet. Turkeys 19-30; chickens 15%-28; broilers 18-33; capons 25-31. Live poultry active. Geese 1015; turkeys 18-25; roosters 13-14; ducks 12-18; fowls 18-21; chickens 14-33; capons 19-27; broilers 10-20. Cheese dull. State whole milk fancy to specials 18%-23; young America 18-15%. Eggs receipts 46,041 cases. Market weak. Special packs, including unusual hennery selection 25%-25%; standards 34%; firsts 24-24%; mediums 33-23%; dirties 23-23% ; checks 22%. Butter receipts 11.973 packages. Market easy. Creamery higher than extras 24%-35; extra 92 score 34 firsts, 90 to 91 score 33%-34. centralized 90 score 33%-33%. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. V., Feb. 25. — (U.R) —-Livestock: Hogs. 2,400; active, generally 10- ' 15c over Friday's average; desirable 170-260 lbs., averaging 190 lbs., and up, $9.60-$9.75; 160-200 Jbs.. averaging arpuud ISO lbs., $9.50; 140-160 lbs., $8.7559.35; packing sows, $8.25-$8.60. Cattle, 1,150; steers and yearlings, active, 25-50e higher, quality plain; good offerings $10.35-$11.50; medium steers and heifers, $8.60$10.25; cows and bulls around 25c higher; flesny cows, $5.25-$6.25; low cutter and cutter. $3-$4 35; medium bulls, $5.25-$5.50. Calves, 600; vealers, 50c higher, $lO down. Sheep, 5,100; lambs fairly active, mostly steady; good to choice, $9 to mainly $9.15; medium mixed offerings. $5..25-$8 75; fat ewes, $5$5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 25. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher; 200-250 lbs., $8.25; 250-300 lbs., $9.*5; 300-350 lbs., $8.80; 180-200 lbs., $9.15; 160180 lbs., $9.05; 150-160 lbs., $8.50; 140-150 lbs., $8; 130-I’o lbs., $7 75; 120 130 lbs., $7.25; 100-120 lbs., $6.75; roughs. $7.75; stags, $5.50. Calves, $9; lambs, $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 25 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 88c Oats, 32 lbs. test 50c | Oats, 30 lbs. lest 4oc I Soy Beans, bushel $1.15 i No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs $1.15 i CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans $1.15 Delivered to factory. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Hear the GILLETTE BEARS Saturday Night at 10 P. M; over W.L.S. Chicago ''A One Gillette * * f. ; sells a set. PORTER tireco. IT 341 Winchester st. wjftjbPhone IJS9

A M) \i>T!CyM| • ’r ,h ,ii - ! !2>i< <\i.E S ' H , )i! d - 1, J " ; '"V lioi'lil $50(1 OXI.Y Sh' ' lan ' ! 1 ' B ' ‘ ' 5: ' ?; < • 11l erson. Indiana. 1 V 'LI SI east of 1i,,:,,, n)li i- ,; v it ~.t j ■H __ FOB 5A1.,,,■ on <i.~; .... Sl '" . , : W| . F”lt ■ r i ‘ L ::i. ■ , I . "bl 1... > ....... I w n:a. - . :. , . west of 1':..<.-ar.( . FOR SALE -See ■ ed. bu>ii' :i:i<| ! :a |f Everei- 1 Il.iiiL' WAX Till' ■ ~ lUI ' food pi - ' -b.ar Wf'eklx If you 'I u a day ' R -- bus, Ohio. S WANTED-I" bi- noslijß ..'..i section. prioBox L‘, '■ M V. A N I U or tin <•<: -a ds It tr.l with l: • 1 :- ?! dignitii i ■ ■ ■ I cotnpt : ■ > v-iix i(I " 1 ~ : ti. The Ainu : > ■ i i. ill Bldg.. Cli-ViLi id. Ohio. WANTEii . | electrical n pairs call i Miller, phone 625. Skid* Manufacturers Service. Radio Seni . 2:!d N,7t3«. ——— FOR REM FOR RENT il.ui- v.;:. J •I rand pa-:uie tor two co< rate. See St ffen Bra:.. Di route 2. C: a:. ■ die phon ■ I Indiana liay Become Deer- Hunting 8 ■indianap . iul.. Feb. > —lndiana in a p.aitwil come one of t a leading ing stat s in I- ■ middle-wall a few ye rs. Virgil aimin'®* tor of the suite consenwl partment. said : <l;'yWith plan- olready »»« to establish hug 1 S anie f” under f’derai jurisdiction ent Indiana, -ever.d tnoiis* J of wooded 'and are to wt«* ed into wild-games refuge* . the next few years, h? ' a - T ., e ■ ( r: ; errali»« • meat already has retard» in Warrick. Dubois. Harr®*’ tin. Orange. J< nuin&* » 3 ® born counties and in 1 e Morgan stale i-i'esi. Fiftsen dt. wr3 le ‘'.. thpt Sit non 'lm ii’S liie weeks.

I SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. 4-piece Beu R“ om jjj Suites Studio Couches Hand Made Candle Wick Bed Spreads SPRAGUE Furniture U phone 1W N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST fM Eyes Examined. Gla sses 8:30 to 11-30 1 Saturdays. s w F Telephone 1&