Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

SIIF.MIFF SALE In the A<l*uia Circuit Court. State lit luillaaa. Cauae So. 14.HT8 The Department ot Financial Institution, of the Sialo of Indiana by Clark J Lula, Special KepreaenUlive In the Matter of Liquidation ot The Peoples Loan and Trust Com. pans - vs. George A. Gage, Minnie M Gage. Illa wife. By virtue ot an order of sale to me directed nud delivered from the Clerk ot Adams Circuit Court In the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose to sale by I’ub11c Auction at the Court House d ior, east entraaee, first floor In said County, between the hours of W:00 o'clock A M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M. ou Saturday, the Sth day of March. A. D. 1935. the rents and profits tor n term not exceeding seven years of the following Real listale 10-wlt; The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section IX. township 37 North, range 15 East, containing 40 acres, more or less except therefrom a strip of land 75 rods long and 60 feet wide running in a Northwesterly course over and across said land and being the right-of-way of the Toledo, Delphos and Hurllnuton Railroad, now known as the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Kanroad, containing 1.7e acres, more or teas, containing in said tract after said exception 38.30 acres, more or less; Also commencing al the southeast corner of the soulUw’est quarter of Section 18, Township -7 north, Range 1» east; thence running west rods and IS link* to the said right-of-way of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad; thence along said right-of-way in a northwesterly course 86 rods to the west line of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 18; »»«"«« North 33 rods and 4 feet to the Northwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southwest <iuarteq- of said section 18; thence east SO rods.! them e south 80 rods to the pirn e: t beginning; containing HMB•‘ r \ B ’ more or less; Also tne North*ist quarter of the southwest quarter of beettoil 18. Township 27 North Range 15 East, containing 10 less except theretrom all that P">tiou of a Northwest quarter ot tie southwest quarter or said serden U. which lie. west and south ut the nubile highway leading rroni ■ t<awr, Indiana, to the village ot ana known as the angling road a more particularly described as*«* lows via; Commencing at a point on The west line ot said BqciMMll which is 68 links south of a the northwest corner of the south , runn7ug°sou?h in the center tlon; thence running east or. tne south line of said of the southwest quarter 1. chains and 81 links to tne center of ***®| public highway; thence North 37 degrees west 1U center of. ■aid ■public highway S 3 chains and 54 Hliks to the place ot beginning, containing in said excepted tract 13 37 acres, more or less and eon-, taining in all the above described real estate, after said exceptions 111.41 a res, more or less. . Except the following tract. ..old off to James E. Ellsworth, to-wit. I The Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 18 in| township 27 North, of range 15 east, containing 4» acres more or less. Except therefrom a strip ot land 6-| rods long and 60 feet wide running in a northwesterly course over and across said land and being the right-1 of-wav of the Toledo, Delphos anil] Burlington Railroad now known as| tthe loledo St. Louis and Western Railroad containing 1.41 acres, also except therefrom a strip of land commencing in the center of the, Decatur and Salem Road, theme in a south easterly direction 761 teetl theme north ShoMs feet, theme west 443 feet to the place of beginning! containing 3.18 acres except there-! from a strip of land 6 rods long and 60 feet wide running in a northwesterly course over and across said land and being the right-of-way of said Railroad containing .14 acres of land and containing in said above land and containing in said tract after said exception 3.05 acres of tract after said exceptions 35.54 acres more or less, hereby mortgaging 58.87 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 costs, J will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale ♦be fee simple of the above described i real estate. Taken as the property of George A. Gage, Minnie M. Gage, his wife at the suit of The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana by Clark J. Lutz, Special • Represntative in the Matter of Liquidation ot The Peoples Loan and J Trust Company. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Herman 11. Myers, Attorney Feb. 12-19-26 Dog Guards Youth’s Horse AUSTIN, Tex. (U.R) — Business men who speed to work along one ol the principal boulevards in this city were surprised to find a boy

HORSE SALE! ZANESVILLE, INDIANA 18 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. < Ail broke. 12 HEAD OF FRESH COWS About 12 head of Feeding Shoats. Arthur Merriman, OWNER.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A FELLER HIS SIZE” BY SEGAR r _ m i <20,00.^ t00 k * CMEHY OP (MINE < k ——1 GOT UO ETTIKET’J OF SELF! y ? THASA'NOTnF.9. INSULK'. ' x V^-2— -J >' Si \>N 'THE BACK UDHILt3 / A* tO —■■ -/ COMEBACK AN'FIGHT- HAH'. Y€RA 3*l l YAM AROUN''. PROP I aQ MfS Sit' / TWSSA \ A RUKbUU AWAV-VER ASCARCD J / ny > iy 1 1/ /iMrv h ’ yZreAWws ftSil v ( ) 3 wol I- i \ ... , MMb ‘ Qt L A K t 7) I K ■ ) - : —JI I I I ( ZI - Cg^nrj- — ■ ' ■_■■ K.n, 5..,1-,' t, HJ . •'■ -,-■, ~ rt

Drexel Heiress a Bride ~ S wft I < mH ■>fy A IB I* a., < s►*•**■ A < f W 4 Ifer- ' Wilf ■ lIyMMWcIBIHHIIHIMKIIIII WHIM I l —■■ ■ •' Mr«. John Murton Gundry, Jr. Nassau. Bahamas, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel, Jr., of Philadelphia and New York, was scene of wedding of the former Marjorie Drexel to John Murton Gundry, Jr., of Cleveland. The henex bride is shown in her wedding gown.

]on horseback regularly riding down the automobile thoroughfare. The lad rides to school daily, ■ takes his horse on a vacant lot, SALE CALENDAR Feb. 27—J. F. Tapy, 1 mile west 1 of Waynedale on Lower Huntington road. Feb. 28—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile I north of Monroeville on Lincoln I highway. Chester White bog sale. I 12:00. Mar. 2—S. W. Miller, Van Wert, i Ohio. Implement sale. Mar. 4—Andrew Mertz, 2 miles west, l)i piiles south of Monroe or 4)a miles north, 1 mile west of 1 Berne. Mar. 5 —G. W. Bollenbacber. I*4 miles north of Chattanooga. Ohio i and 514 miles south of Willshire, I Ohio on State Road No. 49. Mar. 6—J.G.Giesler, 4 mile east i and 1)4 mile north of Wren, Ohio. Closing out sale. Mar. 7—J. O. Haskell & Son, 4 miles west of Berne. Pure bred Guernsey cattle sale. March 14—X. J. Wyss. B*4 miles south of Fort Wnyne on State road No. 27. Mar. 16 —Anna C. Burkhead. so. ,13th st., Decatur; 6 room house and 7 acres of laud. Mar. 11—Frank Garwood, llj miles southeast of Decatur, % mi. northwest of Pleasant, Mills, Ind., on Road 527. Closing out sale.

Public Auction FRIDAY, March 1— 12 O’clock ’ HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS SOME FARM MACHINERY Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—MANAGERS—L. W. MURPHY Johnsen & Coehrman—Auctioneers. PUBLIC AUCTION 40—Pure Bred Chester White Bred Sows and Gilts —40 On the Bert Marquardt farm, 16 miles east of Fort Wayne ou the Lincoln Highway, ou THURSDAY, February 28, 1935 Commencing at 1 P. M. Consisting of 10 bred sows, carrying their second litter, and 30 outstanding gilts, bred to farrow in March and April. This is the best offering that we have ever had. Monroeville Chester White Breeders Ass’n. Hoy S. Johnson, Auctioneer.

and oraers a pet dog to keep strangers away. Each noon hour the boy brings oats and a bone to ills pets. SHERIFF SALK 11l the Atinn.M Circuit Court, State ©f Indiana, < auwe Number 154L55. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville, a body corporate vs. Adams A Reef and Ruth Reef, his wife, Harley J. Reef, Ella Reif, his wife, Eloise J. Butcher, Paul Butcher, her husband, S. Daniel Reef, Mabel Reef, his wife. 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, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said county between tne hours ot 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 16th day oi March. A. D. 1935, the rents inu profits for a term not exceeding ;• even years of the following Heat Estate to-wit: 1 lie North half (%) of the North • West quarter <Ji) of section sixteen [ in townstup twenty-five (35) I north of range fifteen (15) east, containing eignt (80) acres, more or less in Adams County and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the ab*>ve described . real estate. Taken as the property of Adams A. Rerf and Ruth Reef, his wife, Harley J. Reef, Ellas Reel his wife, Eloise J. Butcher, Paul Butcher, her husband, S. Daniel Reef Mabel Reef, his wife at the suit of The Federal Bank of Louisville a body corporate. Said sale will be made without any 1 relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DARLAS BROWN, Sheriff Adams County Leubart, Heller uud Schurger. Attys. Feb. 12.19-2 K

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19. U

(> II ■■ ... 11l- 11 ■' ■■ 11 ♦ Test Your Knowledge I I Can you answer seven ot these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where was Supreme Court Justice Louis Demblts Braudels born? 2. Who whs Dwight L. Moody? 3. What to the name in England for the long series of statutes dating back to the reign of Edward 111, which had for their object the regulation of the trade in grain? 4. How much current does a 40 watt electric light bulb consume? 5. Who was Daniel Dunglas Home? 6. What fe the name tor uucoined gold ana silver? 7. During which war was the Battle ot Brandywine? 8. Who composed “The Moonlight Sonata"? 9. Wiwt is another name for a

"TTil Cold Finger Curse' 7 ! * by EDWIN DIAL TORsGEPwSON J

SYNOPSIS The crowd had gathered as usual at June and Jimmy Kirkman’s place at Two-Sixty-Eigjit Waverly Place, habitat of artists and their ilk. Among them are St. Gregory Valcour, pseudo artist, Roger Duane, a specialty dancer, dignified Dougglas W. Coultney, the only nonartistic person in the house, and Glenn Thurber, a newspaper reporter. They are awaiting the arrival of wealthy Mrs. Charles Elderbank, who has just purchased the house next door. Valcour says Mr. Elderbank, who is sixty-two and twenty years his wife’s senior, lives in Canada and approves of her going around with a chap named Price Merriam. 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 he is wanted for questioning. Violet Elderbank anc her handsome escort, Price Merriam, arrive. Unknown to Violet, Merriam was really employed by her husband to guard her. Because of her penchant for jewelry, Elderbanlc feared for his wife’s safety. CHAPTER IV Fritz Runkel, fresh down from Woodstock with applejack from Aunt Belle’s, descended upon the party with a loud “Yo!” which was the signal for things to commence in earnest He stage-managed a tableau depicting Eliza traversing Hie well-known ice. The principal stage property in this extravaganza was the snow, which happened to be s box of corn flakes filched from June Kirkman’s kitchen. Tbs air «U full of it. June, as Eliza, was pursued across the wastes by a wire-haired fox terrier with paper bags tied on its feet. A chop bone which June dragged by a string heightened the pursuer’s interest. Roger Duane, with his trousers rolled up to his knees, was required to follow somewhat irrelevantly in the semblance of Cupid, hopping on one foot and using a coat-hanger noised in front of him for a bow. “They're ail nutty.” Jimmy Kirkman explained to Violet. Fritz Runkel, who had forgotten to take off his khaki snorts upon leaving Woodstock, had borrowed an eyebrow pencil and a lipstick from one of the girls and had painted a face upon each of his knees, a comic mask registering high amusement for his right and a melancholy visage on his left knee. He made use of these in conversation, elevating his right knee when a remark amused him. and presenting his sour-faced left one when oppositely stirred. “I imagine I need another highball,” suggested Violet Elderbank, “to enjoy this to its fullest.” There was a rush for the ingredients, and a small goldfish was dispossessed of its bowl in order that the rich visitor might have a noble vessel to drink from. Fritz Runkel, not being able to find a handy container for the protesting fish, placed it peneilwise behind his car until it was indignantly rescued by June Kirkman. From that point the merriment gradually rose. The company broke up into groups from which arose recurrent gusts of disputation, gales of laughter and bursts of tong. The latter became endemic when Fritz Runkel produced his guitar and began singing the old English recruiting song which starts out. “One moonlight night when Mary lay asleeping,” and ends quite beyond the pale, Roger Duane, who had to get away well before midnight in order to be on hand for his dance at the Club O’Brien, managed nevertheless to tell Violet the story of his life. “I was born,” he related sadly, “in Port Natal, and my family for some reason or other removed inland to Eshowe. At a very early age I

—————— ' lioru of plenty? 10. Where is Kodbvk Island? COURTHOUSE Authorize HOLC Bonds lu the Matter ot the Liquidation of the People* Slate Hauk of Bnne, liquidation. Petition filed by special representative to accept HOLC bonds for note of Emma F. Schug. Petition sustained and special repi'eseutative authorized, to accept HOLC bonds in lieu of cash for $3,732.65 in full face of note, mortgage and interest due. ; Appearance Filed Firat State bank of Hoagland vs Fred Hockemeyer, et al. note. Appearance filed by Smith and. Pan-feh for Pred W. Siheumanu The defendants ruled to answer, i New Case D. Abiomson, Inc., vs Hartford

wua kidnapped by marauding Zulu. They pretended to be friendly in that neighborhood, but they have always harbored a deep resentment against both Boer and Britisher.” "The way you told it once,” Glenn Thurber reminded him, “it was the gorillas that captured you.” “No, that was a mistake. They were warriors of the Nkandhala Highlands. I remember distinctly. Gorillas do not dance and beat drums as the Zulus do’s—l beg pardon—as the Zulu do.” “Were they kind to you- -weren’t you frightened to death?” queried Price Merriam. “Oh, no. They were uniformly courteous, as I recall it. They kept me in their village six months. Then they took French leave one night because a military detachment was looking for me. They left me in a hut, quite intact. But they had taught me to do their dances, to beat a war drum—l have several Zulu war drums which I brought with me from South Africa. Also the authentic shields and assegais —the Zulu shorten them, you know, for stabbing purposes.” "Intensely interesting," said Merriam. “And that brings us back to the matter we were discussing the other night Mrs. Elderbank wants you to dance for her at a party she is planning to give next door—a sort of house-warming, you know. She wants it to be very bizarre and outre. Will you dance?” “With glee and pleasure. Any time, that is, that would not conflict with my midnight dance at the Club. I could come afterward.” “Fine,” applauded Violet. “It sounds immense. We’ll give the party x'ery soon, won’t we, Price?” “Whenever you like. When shall we say? A week from now—tg;i days’” “You look up our dates and fix the time.” “We could put on a Zulu ballet, couldn’t we, Mr. Duane?” suggested Merriam. “But, no—that would be too much work. We’ll just have an orchestra attired in Zulu war dress, with the right kind of drums—you could coach them, couldn’t yov.?” “Surely,” said Roger. “And I have an idea for a trick entrance I have always wanted to stage. Hew are the chimneys in your house, Mrs. Elderbank?” “Chimneys?” exclaimed Violet. “Yes. Have you a flue large enough for me to crawl down?” “At last!” said Violet, laughing. “I’ve met you. You’re Santa Claus, aren’t you?” “I have experimented,” admitted the South African gravely. “I have found, upon occasion, a flue that was large enough to crawl down, but I have never had the chance to use that means of entrance for my dance. You see, right there is the big surprise for your bizarre and outri entertainment. The musicians in war paint are giving the Zulu roll on their drums, diminuendo and distant at first, then swelling in volume. The lights are down and come up slowly—or we might have green, blue, blood-red floodlights or spots. All doors in the room are closed and everybody is wondering where I am to appear from. At the proper climactic crash on the drums. I set off a flashlight charge on the hearth and slide out of the chimney. I am all blacked up, anyhow, and it doesn’t matter if I get sooty in the descent.” “By Jove!” exclaimed Price Merriam. “That oversized Yule-log fireplace in the library—l believe it could be done.” “I hope so,” said Roger enthusiastically. “I'm a thin sort, you see, and a bit of a contortionist, too.” “We could have the flue cleaned, but that will hardly be necessary. We have had a fire in it only once or twice. You come over, and we’U take off the chimney-pot and measure it. Splendid idea. Mr. Duane. Don’t you think so, Mr. Thurber? Mr. Coultney?” “Bully,” Glenn Thurber pronounced it. Coultney, who had been ar.

Oil Company, et al, foreclosure ot mechanic’s lien. Complaint tiled.] Suuiuious issued to sheriff ot Adams county for all defendants, returnable March 12. Cause Dismissed i iSophia Smith vs Richard E. Tonuellei and Rose D. Tonueller, damages. Cause dismissed and costs paid. Demurrer Filed Isaac Kosenliauni and Sons. Inc., vs. Moyer-Maier, Inc., et al. PlainGift’s demurrer to third paragraph ot answer tiled. o — '■ XlilHilntiiifiil el ASmliilwir«i«r Notice Is hereby given, I'liul the [ uiulerslened has been appointed A<lI inlnlstrator of the estate or James M Rice late <>< Adams County. <le- ] ceased. The estate is probably sot- , " nt K. Hull Lenbacl. Administrator with the will allexod. Heller and M-barger, Hloraeys ! Feb. 26, 1»35. Feb. 2b M-a-14 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

. amused listener to the plans, echoed i his approval. “It will be one stunt, > he declared, “that even our most t pie-eyed artists have not tried as yet. I should think it would go over i with a crash.” ■ “Then you come over to see us tomorrow, Mr. Duane,” invited Violet, f “and let us talk it all over. Your i dance was wonderful the other night . when I saw you. Couldn't we get ; the same musicians from the club ; who play for you? We could have it well after midnight—one o’clock.” “Yes, I am sure we could get some i of them.” “Then it’s all settled. Every- ■ body,” Violet announced to the com- ; pany at large, “is invited to conie to i my party.” “Yo!” shouted Fritz Runkel. ; “Party, the lady says! Our Little . Group of Serious Drinkers is urged i to give eyes, ears, nose and throat!" There was a general buzz of interest over plans for the house- . warming. i “I want a typical studio blowout," ; declared Violet; “nothing formal, , nothing prearranged but this Zulu dance of Mr. Duane’s—dinner, and perhaps a few other entertainera. i but everything will be informal.” St. Gregory Valcour, who had . been vigilant ail evening for an opening wherein he might call Mrs. Elderhank's attention to the fact that he was a painter, urged Douglas Coultney aside for a whispered conference. “Do you think I could tell her now?” he importuned. “Do you think I could ask her if 1 could bring along my paintings?” “By all means, no.” answered Coultney impatiently. “For heaven’s sake wait until the lady knows you well enough to remember you the second, time she sees you. Perhaps you’lFget a chance to talk to her at her party. I’ll speak a word for you if I can do it gracefully.” “Oh, will you? Great! That will help tremendously. Say—will you look over my paintings and tell me which you like best?” Coultney hesitated. “I don’t know much about it, Valcour. I wouldn’t know a Rubens from a Rubin’a sandwich with Russian dressing." “I’d really value your opinion, though, really I would. I’ll tell you what I’ll do—l’ll pick out. some of my best pictures and bring them up to your apartment Then maybe some of your friends might see them.” Coultney shrugged. “X have no friends who would be interested, I am afraid. But I’ll do what I can for you.” “Thank you—thank you a lot." Virtually everybody was moving toward the front door with Price Merriam and Mrs. Elderbank to tell them good-bye. Discussion of the forthcoming party at Two-Sixty-Six was still in progress. A number drifted out to the sidewalk with the departing caller*. Mrs. Eiderhank had dismissed her car, and some of her new friends walked to her door with her. St. Gregory Valcour, fearful lest she might- forget him, was one of these. He told her guod-night with conspicuous gallantry, after most of the others had returned next door. For this he was rewarded by a demonstration of Mrs. Elderbank’s prowess in remembering names and faces. She bade him loudly and brightly: “Good-night, Mr. Valcour!” As the door closed behind Violet and Price Merriam a bulky form emerged from the shadow of the stoop of Two-Sixty-Eight and walked alongside St. Gregory Valcour. Detective Stranning locked his arm through that of the creator of “Goldfish Surrounded by Blue.” "Pleased to meetcha, Mr. Valcour,” said the detective. "We want you at headquarters. But first we’ll take a look through the place you live in.” (To Be Continued) Copyrlcht. 1&34. by E<hrin D Tocgrrsne Dlitrlbu’xl by Kiac Feature: Syndieata, lie.

MARKETREPORTS daily deport of local ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market For Decatur Berne, Craigville, Hoeglend and Willshire. Corrected February 26 No eonimlsston and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. IM to 250 lbs — SB-10 250 to 300 Ito $6 250 to 300 Ito $6.00 300 to SSO Ito - »6.«5 140 to 160 Ito. - s s -05 120 to 140 Ito B7.SL 100 to 120 Ito $6 35 Roughs * , !M) Stags — — <5.25 VeaW » 9 00 Ewe and weiuer lam ba. SB.OO Buck lambs - $7.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 26. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher; 200-250 lbs., $9.35; 250-300 lbs., $9.20; 300-350 lbs.. $8.90; 180-200 lbs.. $9.25; 160-1 180 lbs., $9.15; 150-160 lbs.. $8.60; 140-150 lbs., $8.10; 130-140 lbs.. $7.85; 120-130 lbs.. $7.35; 100-120 lbs.. -6.85; roughs, $8; stags, $5.75. Calves, $9; lambs, $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 26.— (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, 300; mainly 10c over Mon- ( day's average; desirable 240 lbs., $9.85: 200-220 lbs., $9.75; 160-180 lbs., $9.25-$9.60; 140-150 lbs., $8.75$9.10; packing sows, $8.25-$8.50. Cattle, receipts, 50; cows steady; ; low cutters and cutters, $3-$4.35. ! Calves, receipts, 75; vealers unchanged, $lO down. Sheep, receipts. 50; few good to choice lambs steady, $945. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Feb. 26. — (U.R) —Produce: Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys. 19-30 c; chickens,lll4-2 Sc;5 1 4-2 Sc; broilers, 1 18-33 c; capons, 26-32 c; fowls, 13-1 22%c; Long Island ducks, 19-19HC. Live poultry, firm; geese, lOTTh; turkeys, 18-25 c; roosters, 13-14 c; ducks. 12-18 c; fowls, 20-23 c; chickens, 16-23 c; capons, 22-28 c; broil-, ers, 10-20 c. Butter receipts. 14,601 packages; ! market easy; creamery higher than extras, extra, 92 score.] 3344 c; firsts. 90 to 91 score, 83-i 33'4c; centralized 90 score, 33c. . Egg receipts. 38,090 cases; market unsettled, special packs, includ- j ing unusual hennery selections. | 24*4-25)4; standards, 24c; firsts. 23*4c; mediums. 22'ic; dirties, 22 *4 e; checks, 21 *ic. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Claveland. Feb. 36—(UP)—Produce: Butter nwrket weak. Extras 36; Standards 36. Egg market weak extm white 22%; current receipts 22U -- Z4’ Poultry market firm. Fowls 20-21 kghorn fowl 17-18; ducks old 19-21; ducks young 24-25; Turkeys young Potatoes Main 1.15-1.25 per 100lb bag; Ohio mostly 75-80 per I'ift lb bag; Michigan 80-85 per 100 lb. bag; Florida 1.85 per bushel crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■v May July Sept. Wheat 97*4 -92 .91 Corn 8464 -80 .76% Oats 50)4 .43% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 26 • ' No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 88c Oats. 32 lbs. test 50c Oats, 30 lbs. test 49c Soy Beans, bushel $1.15' No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs $1.15 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans $1.15 Delivered to factory. o Water Wheel Capacity Up Washington. - UJ?) —Total capacity of water wheels at waterpower plants in the United States increased 161,856 horsepower, or over 1 per cent, in 1934, the Geological Survey reports. Appuiniuii-iit »l C.lnilHixtratur St«» Notice Is hereby given Tliat the imdersigneit Inis been appointed Administrator nt the estate of William Fredrick Oeltseh late or Steuben County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Nida Deitseh, Administrator Karl 11. Adama, Attorney. Feb, 18, H>"» Feb, 111-lit M-'-.

GILLETTE Super Traction J TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of Tractors. *» \ See them at — c • f PORTER l< TIRE CO. W" 341 Winchester st. Hk Phone

’■•KTISEME Mr Xoriui'T east of Bob., ’ FOR SALE I'.eunn;,. 1,11 ' ll ; ' '' St " l '' ' ' ■ EoR sAi -'< vs1 ... I Lumber ’'■■ ■ I I). Cn’hr. M FOR SALE ' A ] west of 1' • ..nt M < ie;;i . mile ] school. I ' R ‘ Priced io ■■ 111 ' — —H I''':. ' Smith. M % east Hb| FOR SALE Seed co ed. br.si:- A..: Evei-et* WANrED T| WAX?'I . ' sonable. i’ st Ofrii e B 1 VAX.r rural s. -1. Me-' Mr Xu ! - jjlud.9. ,34.1 M. ;ce: j ielieed WA'-'TE!' ished me:; o'>iii ■ section. St.e p: ■ Box 45. lla'b A WAXTEH V “ '; 1 B or three ho’.ir' ’laxtra money with Row-, i "!■■ I'M dignified competi-at ' :lr ' (4—we furii:-.' The Aimer I: •' “ B Bldg.. ('level.: 1|; ‘ WANTED- . xpert electrical repairs «>> M *B Miller, phone 625- Meffll«B Manufacturers Service. ■ Radio Service. 225 - x ' tast 'M * - ■ — FOR ‘^ yl -| FOR RENT ll' l *’’ wlth B and pastur. : < ' -"B rate. See St. " a Br®, route 2. Craigvi I NOTICE—I am '■ talldiug ',. ' rel Belgian dral' daßion, maue. tail. .’'l"- ‘ south of Hom! . ort Craigville I""""' 1 , | ways to be after 6 ;>. m. _____ Falls While Sliding Do'*" Glevelaud ‘u.?. brand. 34. city back sliding down a pole s house in answeruig an ■ I was too seriously lll ! ur ‘' h but fellow firenie" beUe * either lost lii- B'iiP 111 ,l o descending. H< k* | Deaf Mute S«<ite"« d J Boonville, Mo. <U .R’ Sterling. 76-yem-''l" lhe sentenced to lb ye.' l ' . tentiary when h" Pl’“‘ murdering Rotor' Am rev.-tai ordered all preme court. He ■' " ' ( , v jo ) ed three years ot a year sentence. First College For Winston Salem. > .2, first female collcto " 5 leß the United States "t* 6 . lege, established lie |C the MoraviansK A. BIXLER DPTOMET Rlsr Eyes Examined, Gla» ssS HOURS' ( 8:30 to 11:30 -V Saturdays, 3 w p Telephone 13a-