Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

(OMMIMMOSHHJ* < I lIMS TO HE MluWlJ) MUHII I. lt»3o UUi'clh'ut-ouM Fort Wayne PtK <?• O. zvipp. 140.13 Pecatur Democrat Co. S. adv. 91.24 Citizens Tak’pJloiic Cu. tele. 52.06 j City <»f Dacatur light* power 107.31' Cleo V. Arnold Dtp. hire .... 75.00 Ivaima Werlina r»M. deputy 48.eu* Arthur Lehman «’Hk exp. 7.00, Mary Cowan dep. hire 75.00 John W. Tyndall pohumc 6.00 Dciinoro Wachter dap. hire .. 7"».oo i p d<> Uuilter J. Bookman poet ago 6.60 Go T. Gillig drp. hire . 75.001 Elbert Aurand einar. Sheriff 4.00 Dalian Brown postage . 6.001 Dalian Brown mileage . 4V.»6i , John Wechtrr Ditch t xp 00.64 Krick Tyndall Co do 5.23’ k.’Utt on E. Striker Sai. postage 147.30: Margaret 8. Myrra salary 60.001 Cltfton E. Striker trav. cap. p.M L. E. Arehbold salary 70.83 Mildred Koldewey salary .... 75.00 L. E. Archbold uper. exp 39.51 j E. J. Wurthinan salary 00.00 Robert J. Zwick inquest 32.301 Dr. J. W. Vizard sal p stage Florence Anderson health C. 63.50 Margaret Eiling do 33.00 i J. A. Cline usseseing 3.50« Henry Dehner Co. Council . . 10.00 James Kenney do }®-®J August Conrad do ■ 10.00 Everet Banter du 10.00 Dean Byerly do lo.<»<> - James A. Hendricks du 10.00; Henry B Heller salary 00.00 Waiter J. Bookman Com. exp 1.00 S. E. Black old age burial ... »S.VOj W. J. Schumaker salary ■■ 75.vu. Mary McClure do Ju.oo Smith Drug Co. Ct. House 2.40 B. \V. DeVor do J— 0 J. A. k’olrhln du Liu Dallas Brown Bd of Prisoners 40.00 Nor. Ind. !ub Ser. Co jail . M. 03 Midland Chemical Lab oo 17.00 B. W. DeVor do ... Berne Witness legal adv ... 57.38 Irene Byron Sana 3-U.vo Fort Wayne Ptg. Co of. sup 105.73 i Ke>stone Envelope Co. Clk. exp 20.10

Hoithousu Drug Co. tntitoxm SJ.JO Kohne Drug Store Co o«-®O Smith Drug Co. do ».40 Berne Witness legal adv. .... 40.4Irenv Byron Sana ’Jirai White’s Ind. L. ins. bd. G. ’i’? i Fort Wayne Ptg. Co of supp. r<»vu*hi|> Poor r i Frank Krick Union 37.3 u Dr. J. W Visard do ... 9-0® Di. W E. t>niltli do S. E. Black do <»•»« C. A. Bell do »»•»« Kroger Grocery Co Hoot ... 8.3® Gerber’a Meat Market do • •»® Burk Elevator Co. do Dr. Earl M. Schelhotise do . 14.0® Williams Equity Exeh do •' Holthouse Schulte Co. do <-« 1u- G J. Kohne do J®-® Home Grocery do • IL®® Dr. J. C. Grandstatt Preble 17«® H. A. Breiner Kirkland 9.41 a'ralgville Elevator do Dr. <’. C. Ilayl do .... ‘“ ®® Adams C '. Hospital do ’7’ .- Gerber Store do ‘'.4<) Dr. J. W. Vizard St. Marys 12-50 Lawrence Carver do Walter Dei tech do J-au C. A. Douglas do 3 ‘;‘ Monroe Market du J-JJ Dr R. E. Daniels du 46.00 A. M. Mailer do ifW; r. p. Truutnt r do ‘ ; R. 11. Everett do 91.11 Fred Bauman do •••»- Joe Brunnegraff Washington 23.0 Peterson and Everhart do 6.80 H. H. Ummlman do Nichols Shoe Store do oJ.Jt , Win nek Shoe Store do .... • Walter Deitsch do 13.<»» .Frank Krick do - 48.00 Kroger Grocery Co. do .... 9.&< La Fontaine Handle Co. do .. . 2.0 l» W. H. Zwick and Son do »u-00 Hollhouse Drug Co. do - 44.iV Acker Cement Works do 6.00 Dr. W E. Smith do .... -*>-00 Gerber’s Meat Market do JJ.Ta J. Henry Faurote do Dr. Palmer Eicher do 65. Di, H. V. DeVor do 23.00 Adams Co. Hospital do - 83.11 I’. A. Douglas do - 12.11 Smith Drug Co. do .... 5.29 Dr. J. M. Miller do 31.00 Dr. G. J. Kohne do .... 77.45 H. J. Hain do 15 50 Sam Hite do 32.75 Monroe Market do 8.00 Dr. R. E. Ikiniels do ... 34.53 M. E. Hower do .... 7.50 N. A. Bixler do 6.00 C. A. Bell do . ... .. 65.00 Martin Gilson do 4.05 Dr. Ben E. Duke do 78.00 Julius Haugk do 90.80, Vance and Linn du ... 12.601

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THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A WAY WITH THE LADIES” BY SEGAR VJHAS -THAT- MOUSKER j ZTjUAIT SEfvHAGi>\’ |/MISX€.R WIMPY SAY—\ (7 TiHeTto LAUGH*. \ U HAW! HAUJ‘“PoOR x xL ! n t' v O 7) WSENSE OF HOOMErJ ’ HMIU! W J ■ ’ zHAU.* \ z—'x ZuJitAPY's'X « s “" 1\ Fi V T,ME to J —rX X<ir •" 7 W<U . vXWM’ IIJa/ \ I been \ Z ,/lk JBuf -\ faugh? \ \ telling < Jt9* isthe) \ I him ) ■■Bp »,- 4» -W"*?/ <:«»y vuord/ \ ' j - jgßgin -- / WO i) pj®\—WKW' J “"zaO>feb?W B/AW /.» /Tißßv *» I > X \ Hhif” ?> K 3) I p ~ D_> .z~_?i-' HMt. 3-« hu-»■ :■ -y,.

I Dr. S. D. Beavers do 89.00 I Dr. F. L. Grandstaff do 114.00 Fisher and Harris d > 69.00 ! Ed. J. Miller do 36.00 i George Appelman do 46.2» | Burk Elevator Co. do .... 277.22 Hunia Gro< ery do 112.25 Lawrence K’arver Blue Creek 10.00 Dr. J. W. Vita rd do 6 00 , Andrew Gottschalk do 1.50 Burk Elevator do 34,45 Amos Retisser do 28.25 lAWivnca Carver Monroe 3.00 Berm Lumber Co. do 64.18 Gottschalk Supply l'<». do 26.11 • Tillman Affolder do 5,30 Hern. Milling Co. do 200.92 , W. A Wherry du 12.60 | O. K. Gro< cry do 30.00 | Shell rtervj. • Station do 5.15 Menno Wittwer do 3.47 Sprunger Lehman and Co do ... 13.05 ' Monroe Market do 17.60 ; Adams iCo., Hospital do . . 37.42 Dre. Jones and Junes du 48.V0 11. E. Rupert du 7.|3| i Adams Co. Farm Bureau do . 13.65 Indiana Farm Bureau Aaeoc. 98.30' i Amos Reusser do .... 22.751 I Heller's Grocery do J. A. Pickering do .... 5.25 Mrs. Mary Tabler do 4-2.50 | Bicrie ami Yager do .... 75.00 Albert Steiner French 3.72 I Amos Reuaser do .... 16.50 Berne Milling Co. do 7.00 | Berne Equity Exch Hartford 31.37 Kroger Grocery B. Co Wabash 13.49 Amanda Coffman do 10.50 The Hub do 2.751 Amaml a Coffman du 6.00 ■ Joseph A. iCline do 8.75 • Bart Boice do . 4.U0 Central Grocery du 5.00 W. A. Wells du 15.00 O. K. Grocery Jefferson 1.501 John Myers do - L»01 Berne tEqulty do . , 7.84 Drs. Jones and Jones do .... 39.50 Kroger Groe. Bak Co do 6.251 Ray Wagner do .. 4.00 ( Filer's Store do • Lu 9( Geneva Milling Co. du 5.21 i Gottschalk Sup. Co. do 12.22 Hubert L. Brown do 551 Decatur L. Co Washington ... 161.46 Walter Bledsoe and Co du 99.60

1 Adams Co. Hospital do 65.27 ' Gottschalk Supply Monroe 11.51 ’ Adams Co. Hospital do 49.01 tol ATI 4.A FIRM I H. P. La Fontaine salary 150.00 I Clara LaFontaine do 33.33 Hubert LuFontaine labor 85.0u| Florence Lengerich du 35.00 Calvip Falb do 20.00. Esther Lusk do 13.50 Rev. H. R. grson do 8.00 j Rev. A. M Slauser do 4.00; J. M Miller Operating exp 3.75 Lima Fire Ext. Co do 25.74 ixe Hdw. Co. do 45.J5

Miller’s Bakery do .... - •<> William Mitchell do Fis-her and Harris do 1.-’T Burk Eh vator Co. do ... 25.00 Smith PrtiK Co. «!•» .. . ..»* > Walter Deitsvh do 12.40 Menno Amstutz do Eastern Ind. Ojl Sup Co do Nichols Shoe Stor-e do .... 6.05 Salem Cemetery do 11.00 ( S. E. Black do .... 55.00 Jerry Lierhty do • The "Mutual Fire ins. Co. do .... 27.00 Betiirit of GuHrdlMns Maia McClure Mothers Aid 15.00 Leuretta Whitman do 5.00 Olive Reynolds do -’O.OO Merle Bristol do .... 15.00 the 14a Debolt do lO.ou Margaret Myers do .... 10.00 Marie Anderson do 15.»‘0 Eldna Kay do 15.00 Mary Hazelwood do -0.00 Mrs. H. Ehinger (Trustee) 5.00 Emma Beer do ... 20.00 Mary Reynolds do 5.00 Wilma Sommers do 15.00 Delota Engle do ... ... -— 6.00 (’atherine Roe du 5.00 < Veda Roe do ... 5.00 Laura Beerbower do 10.00 Malena Liby no 5.00 Enid Kent do .. . . 5.00 Pearl Reed do 5.00 Leota Beery do .... 5.00 Anna Rjpberger do 25.00 Elizabeth Hodle do lo.ou GertrinTo' Schurger do 5.00 Madeline Dunn do 10.00 Opal Myers do - 20.00 Alphy Yaney do 20.00 Monai White do 10.00 Eva Tumbleson do 10.00 W. Guy Brown Mileage do 19.32 Dr. C. C. Ra\ 1 Bd Guard 5.00 Highway Repair IliMlrirt No. 1 Hugo H. Gerke labor ... 38.80 Louis Fuhrman do 3.25 Elmer Fuhrman do . ... 3.00 Herman Miller do 2.00 l Robert Gerke do 3.20 ; Henry Gerke d > - ... 4.00 « • ’ 4.60

1,1. ■ - ww 7 I«nri 1 '■"i-.ii.w nlGorahl Sheets do 6 10 ll' Harold Slralim labor team 3.20 il Phil Strahm labor 6.0® I) Wm. Bittner do . , 7.5® > || UK o Blakey do 7.20 ■ A. K. Hurrer do ".-'0 District Ao. 2 > Herman S. Uleman Labor 88.40 L Ralph Martin <lo 60.801 • Lee Fleming do 46.801 ' Ralph Shady do 7.00 • Floyd Arnold d » 11.20 » Glen Adler du . 11.20 ' Earl Arnold do i.o*» John Heal do «.40| ' IC«I Arnold Lnlmr and team b ''Charles P. Troutner labor 57» 1 VV. M. Watkins lgl*or team 9.20 Add|son Sheets do ... 5.20 ' Clyde Beam du 5.20 Lc»ran Troutner labor 3.25 Harry Troutner labor team 9.20 '! 11. F. Sauers labor 56,40 Ben Anker do 3.20 W. W. Wiles Radiator Shop 2.00 District Au 3. John J. Habcgger labor .. 57.60 'C. E. Durbin do .... "3.60 | Sol Luginbil! labor team 9.00 I| Christ Swarts do . 4.8 j ■ 1 Lee Lindsay do ... 11.50; 1 Archie Smitley do . 8.40 Arman Habcggvr da 13.00: : Paul MiClain do 10.40. District No. 4 IJ. <?. Augsburger labor . 4G.40 L. R. Schindler labor team.. | l ’hrie Meschberger do 5.20 George Ringger do 10.00 I Elmer Isch do B.ooj John Fonner do 50 | J. D. Augs-btirger do 1.75 | Chester Roth du .... -’.OO Warren Striker do -’.OO ! Charles H&wbaker do 22.00 ' Edw|n Spichiger do . 64.40 Ezra Steiner do Fred Mathys labor team 8.75 I Herman Mathys labor -'.40 1 Ernest Hanni Labor team .... 6.40 I Ernest Hanni labor 7.-a Fulton Machine Co. op. exp ' Riverside Garage do 199-;»3 Dubach Brothers do .... Johnson Repair Shop do Wayne W. and S. Co do •‘■4l Lee Hardware (Cu. do 9.63 England Auto Parts do Lsa Walter Brintzenhofc do .J ''?, Butler’s Garage do 132.03 J. D. Adams Co do " Anne L Murtaugh Clerk hire h *‘ Walter H. Gilllom Salary M 8«.16 Yost Bros. Material Blue Creek Stone Co. do ‘‘Jl.«2 Blue Creek Stone Co do Blue Creek Stone Co. do 39a.40 Meshberger Bros. Stone Co. do 34 John W Kareh Stone Co. du 120.20 ' ’ertlfied this 28th day of February 1935. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Mardi 1-?

o * Test Your Knowledge : i — i I Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who was the second Gover- ' nor of Plymouth Colony, and the historian of the Massachusetts Pilgrims? i i 2. AVhere was Greta Garbo ' born ? 3. Name the oldest university ■ in Denmark. , 4. Name the U. S. city directly ; opposite Juarez. Mexico. I 5. Who built the first submar- ■ ine torpedo boat purchased by the ( U. S. Navy? 6. Who wrote "Pride and Pre- i judice”? 1 7. Who was Braxton Bragg? 8. in which State is the city of Tampa ? ( 9. What is the name of the < I astronomical system which repre- 1 I J ZLj? I - * I t ■W t t ! i THERE’S always j a chance that < one employee may bl ea I "black sheep.” /ETNA-IZE i 4 Let us tell you about «n n a Fidelity I Bond. Costs little—can save youalotl : I ( Aetna Casualty and i Surety Co. | i Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. I ' SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 I illiui Auiiiill

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 1. r»3.>.

» seuts the sun to be at rest and the } earth and plants to move round it? ) Id. What is the principal ingred- [ lent of vaseline? - COURTHOUSE ’ Claim Certified John K. Gage vs. •’atherlne V Gage estate, claim. Claim certified from docket by clerk ot Adams circuit court as a claim lu this court. Cai.&c Continued Industrial Loan and Investment company vs. Ralph J. Miller, et al. Cause continued by agreement of

"THE Cold Finger Curse" A Zy EDWIN DIAL

w SYNOPSIS Wealthy Violet Elderbani, a rew-comer to Greenwich Village, gives a house-warming and invites her neighbors, June and Jiimr.y Kirkland, and their roomers St. Gregory Valcour, pseudo artist; dignified Douglas W. Coultney, a statistical expert and Glenn Thurber, newspaper reporter; Roger Duane, a specialty dancer, and Marjorie Clarken, Glenn’s fiancee, are also guests. Mrs. Elderbank’s husband, Charles, twenty years her senior, lives in Canada. Long ago he gave up trying to keep pace with wife. Unknown to Violet, her handsome companion and secretary, Price Merriam, is in the employ of her husband. Because

•f his wife’s penchant for wearing a fortune in jewels, Elderbank hired Merriam as her bodyguard and then arranged for Violet to meet him. At the party, Marjorie has a premonition of tragedy. She is suspicious of Cuppies, the surly butler, whom she saw talking to a man hidden in a doorway across the street. She tells Glenn about it rust as Violet appears looking for Merriam. « CHAPTER VII As Violet left them Cuppies the butler came in from the hall and spoke to her deferentially. She nodded, and Cuppies made his way to the corner where the musicians were seated. The music stopped. Cuppies went about switching off lights. Coultney was helping Price Merriam with a projector atop the piano by means of which a spotlight was trained on the front hall door. All other lights were extinguished. In the hall upstairs there sounded a low rumble as of distant thunder. At first it scarcely was noticed amid the general chatter of high-pitched eonversation.-But its influence grew in the gloom. It descended like a pall upon the gathering, whose speech snd laughter dwindled and ceased. It was a pervasive, muffled monotone, a dirge in a minor key that persisted until it tortured the nerves of hearing. It was threatening, eosspelling, relentless, strangely depleting alter a few minutes of it heard in gloom. A second projector turned on a floodlight of eerie violet. The faces and white garments of the guests were ghastly blurs against the tinted darkness. No one spoke. The drums came nearer in unehanging tempo, like the creeping advance of an unseen menace, a circle of enemies closing in the blackness. Somewhere the distant, shrill anachronism of a telephone bell split the bass moaning of the drums. Cuppies went out into the hall through the rear door, which he dosed after him. Marjorie noticed that, for she and Glenn had taken a position near the door. Her hand sought Glenn’s for a reassuring squeeze. “Heavens, it’s ghastly!” whispered Marjorie. “It’s got my teeth chattering. I wish they’d get it <wrr. What did he shut us in for?” “That’s the plan,” replied Glenn. ■Shh! Don’t talk.” The prolonged period of drumming preparatory to the entrance of the drummers created superb atmosphere for the promised event. One felt the pulsing blackness. One thought of the Emperor Jones pursued through the night of the jungles. The orchestra intoned a muted lament in obbligato. The drums boomed louder, closer. Th* sound grew deafening as six ■ten, black, glistening, hideously painted of face, naked save for the accoutrements of Zulu warriors, •merged one by one into the beam that pierced the purple gloom at the door. The headgear they wore, huge horns protruding from their foreheads. made them look enormously tall. They marched about the room, belaboring their drums in fierce tumult. Merriam changed a projector adjustment so that the double room was flooded with sickly green. lie left the machine. He paused at Violet Eldcrbank’s side and whispered: “I’m going out to see if Duane is ready.” Ue encountered Cuppies in the ■Ali. earning downstairs. “Madam is wanted on the private hone in her bedtviun. sir,” laid

> parties. ’ Ree«iver'» Report Filed The Union Ceu'iul Ul® Insurance company vs. T’harlos E. Manley et al., note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver. Report of receiver filed, examined utttl ap proved. Receiver discharged and cause ordered left oft the docket. App»?r»nce Filed George R. Alexander vs. Arthur; Springer, damages. Appearance tiled by Clerk J. Lutz tor defend-; ant. First State Bank of Hoagland vs. Fred Hockenieyer et al. note. Appearance by Lenhart, Heller and Schurger for Fred Hockenieyer. Rule to answer.

Cupplee. “Whore will 1 find her. sir V’ "In the rear, where the musicians are," mid Merriam. The Zulu drummers, having twice circled the dancing space, centered their gyrations now in the front room, for it was out of the broad mouth of the oversized Yule Log fireplace here that Roger Duane was to emerge. The drums maintained their throbbing uproar. The musicians in the rear were playing, pianissimo, The Song of the Jungle. Marjorie saw the butler approach Violet Elderbank, was aware that the latter left the room, followed by Cuppies. Then it was that she discovered to her amazement that

W i Snr W * 1 I ' W/ O r ® ,I \V il l f.l “Oh, Lawd! Oh, Lawd!” shrieked the negro maid. “It’s Mis' Vilet, it’s Mis’ Vi’let! She’s dead, she’s dead!”

Glenn Thurber was not at her side. 1 She was holding somebody’s hand, i but it was Jimmy Kirkman’s. He i looked strangely jaundiced in the < unreal light t “Great Godfrey,” squealed Mar- < jorie. “What is it—voodoo magic? 1 Where’s Glenn?” < “He went out,” giggled Jimmy, i “Said he had to go next door for a minute. He pushed me into his place i to see if you’d notice the difference, i Scarcely any, is there?” “You dogs! I’m all gooseflesh al- i ready. When is this crazy fool Zulu i dancer going to show up, anyhow?” “Oh, there’s more of the drum- i ming barrage before the attack. : Does sort of get on your nerves, i doesn’t it?” Price Merriam came back. He ' made his way to the piano to change i the slide in the projector. But instead the room—the whole house, it seemed—was plunged into black- , ness. There were hysterical giggles, a shuffling of uneasy feet. The wail of the music and the deafening throb of the war drums, however, continued, a reassuruuce that all of . it was on the program. Yet stout nerves trembled under the incessant, eerie assault upon the senses. i The lights were out, it seemed, for many minutes,. Abruptly the room went bloodred. The drums crashed and trembled, 1 moaned, siwhed, shuddered. Mumbo-mumbo,boom-boom mumbft. Muiabv-iuuinuvh boom-boom-l mumbo.

Estate Cases Estate of Lawrence C. Waring. Motion by aduiluUtraior to make the American Lite Insurance company a party defendant to petition of county treasurer of Adams coun-. ty to pay taxes filed. Motion sustained and American Life Insurance company made a party de- ■ I fendant to the petition. Appear'ance filed by Clark J- Lutz for American Lite Insurance compai:?. Estate ot Emma J. Thornhill. ! Current report filed, examined and approved. —■ —o Mias Geraldine Steele Is spending a tew days in Port Wayne visiting with raMtives and friends. ————

The front hart door was closed now, and the guests were wonderi ing where Roger Duane was to make his entrance. Merriam trained a spot on th» I partly concealed orifice of the deep . fireplace. Cuppies the butler passod I about with a tray of drinks, far many guests needed them now. ■ Timed by a mighty crescendo the drums and a sudden flash of ■ fire and smoke on the hearth, Roger Duane leaped from the fireplace. He grasped a huge leather shield and an assegai that were ready at hand for him, leaped into the center of the room and whirled into his savage dance. His face was a ghastly painted mask, his huge high headdress con-

tained as its central motif a human skull. He danced barefoot, astonishing in speed and agility, with aa eloquence of motion. He held hia watchers too breathless for applausa or comment. The drums boomed less loudly as a fiercer phase of the dance gave way to another of ominous augury. Duane halted abruptly at the sound of a shriek—a series of shrieks, piercing and blood-curdling —from the hall outside. The drummers stopped, too, and the musicians. Many who were present thought that this, like the frightening darkness recently preceding it, was • carefully planned feature of th« dance. But it was far from that The shrieks were repeated, varied now by moans and jabberings. It was Douglas Coultney who sprang for the front hall door and jerked it open. Prone on the floor in the hall lay the shuddering body of Elsie, Mrs. Elderbank’s colored maid. St. Gregory Vaicour was kneeling over her, shouting. “What’s the matter? Tell me! What’s the matter?” Glenn Thurber was just coming up the stairs from the hall below. “Oh, Lawd! Oh, Lawd!” shrieked the negro maid. “It’s Mis’ Viletit’s Mis’ Vi’let! Oh, Lawd! She’s dead, she’s dead, she’s dead!” (To Be Continued) CWHllht. 1>34, b> Edwin D. Torgnaai DU'.risuiad hr Ba— ranuma s.aduua. laa

MARKETREPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market For Oecatu 1 * Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Corrected March 1. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. ISO to 250 lbs $9.10 250 to 300 lbs. $11.05 180 to 190 lbs $9.00 300 to 350 lbs $H 75 140 to 180 lbs SKIS 120 to 140 lbs $7.Sb 100 to 120 lbs $6.45 Roughs $7.75 Stage $5.25 Veals $9.50 Ewe and wetner lambs SB.OO Buck lambs $7.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. In<J.. Mar. I.—-<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5e Higher; 200250 lbs., $9.40; 250-300 lbs., $9.25; 300-350 lbs., $8.95; 180-200 lbs., J 9.30: 160-180 lbs., $9.20; 150-160 lbs., $8.50; 140-150 lbs., $8; 130B 0 lbs., $7.75; 120-130 lbs., $7.25; 100-120 lbs., $6..5; roughs. $8; stags. $5.75. I'alves, $10; iambs, $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTACK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Mar. I.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 600; very active; weights above 160 lbs., 15c to mostly 25c higher; lighter weights up 25-50 c; bulk desirable 150-270 lbs., averaging 180 lbs., and up, $10; few selections, 510.05; 140-150 las.. $9.50-$9.85. Cattle receipts. 500; steer and yearling trade rather slow; few medium sold, SS.BO; cows and bulls active, firm to higher; fleshy cows. sa.so-$6.25; low cutter and cutter. $3.10-15; medium bulls. $5.50. Calves, receipts, 250; v enters strong to mostly soc higher; good co choice, $10.50 to mainly $11; amnion and medium, $6.50-$9.50. Sheep receipts. 2.200; lamb trade not established; scattered sales jteady, $9.35 down; most bids 1020c lower, around $9.10-59.15. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 98 .92% .91% Corn 84% .79% .76% Oats 50% .43% .41% CLLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Mar. 1. — (U.R) — Produce: Buttler. market weak; extra, 35c; standards, 35c. Eggs, market steady; extra white 20%c; current receipts, 20%c. Poultry, market firm; fowls under 6 lbs., 25c; over 6 lbs., 21c; ducks, young, 24-25 c; ducks, old, 20c. Potatoes, Maine, sl.lO-$1.15 per 00-lb. bags; Ohio mostly, 75-80 c per 100-Ib. bag; Michigan. 80-85 c per 100-lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 9oc No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 89c )ats, 32 lbs. test 50c ■ >ats, 30 lbs. test 49c ' Soy Beans, bushel sl-15 j Vo. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs $1.15 ; CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans $1.15 Delivered to factory. —-— O--Former High Court Justice Is Critical Washington. March 1— (UP) — The condition of Oliver Wendell Holmes, gravely ill at his home ■ere, rem un d ' about the .same,” his physicians said today. Oxygen tanks were used in an effort to prolong the life of the 93j ear old former .supreme court justice and tor more than h*Hf a century a leader of American jurisprudence. No bulletins had been issued since the Cryptic statement of Holmes’ secretary that "the justice is HI and at has age illness is ,ser-j iou.s.' None will be i.- ued. hie physicians said. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home n— — FOR SALE — Good work mare, weighs about 1,400 lbs. Phone GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of “ Tractors. ''V See them at — s • f PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. ; Phone 1289 MpjL

—'-- Ij Xi,iii • VS .1 • FOR SALE 111 I"P. (iMar KIKST V1! a "' l " h'Uihlng j K 'hirhamir, I miles ~ • \ Vi ' , M| FOR SALE N' com ii ■ $35; 2-i>c. r , )Offl ' I" ■ ; . Kltl 11< r. : sets. SS; , ;; ttCK.-. S. ■ .■ .-I.nw.. |H| 12 rugs, » - < J: ,I UWeK W| Flocr lampranges. »).' . 40 r ,. ■ Emninn. . St., I’hm:. 300 WHITE 1t... k Cbiclj today, i',: ■ I!,. . catur, Phom- . FOR SALE I.ir X.. ' JgS addithui E. Close to .Vm:: !ldU i V( . ■■ s- 11 . ht ;ip son Street. Kg FOR SALE i !’. ■■ ■ . vra grad. Is. bred for lat.- • abo ten tons light mix hay. Mallonec. s mile west . : M ~ wanted" I Wam.-.i a , Stahlhut .a is Ihaiity Fort Wayne. w,n b. at Beauty Shop MrtS Call 1 JS.i for . WANTED - i' ■ ■ \? -r- -adioH electrical r rail Miller, phone G 25 Member M Manufacturers S rviee. 1M Radio Service. L’"', X 7th«. H LOST AND FOUNM LOST--52" ih .1..- yh-uM turn to this office and rtfl reward. M ,, NOTICE- If it is a farm. business yon at. inierwwi we have it. Y . -.• price, tion. and terms show tin you buy'them Yon must be 1 fled. We want you for our frit See us. Fred E. Koller 6d Service Agency, t’c, South Ini Decatur, Indiana S TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat Ftl ♦ March 1. 1915. More than attend the Honeywell revival, P ing every foot of standii*? 1 Collection was 5156.67. Joseph Kuapke buys half ’ est in Charles Pennington 1 , market. Fire damages the Niblick deuce on Fifth street, occu;ie4 j 1. Bernstein. The old Harlo Mann b™ Seventh and Adams, is being I down and a new DiMM be built by the owners, 1 and Mrs. Sprang. I J. B. Holthouse and A 11 ‘ rneyer appointed real estae I praisers. . Son born to Mr. and Mis. vey Baker. William Harting I,UJS . ” of Milton Girod in th® G "'“ .Baker restaurant I Mr. and Mrs. K n Knapk® in Fort Wayne. Notice is hereb' Uiidernigned '" IS " s uL "f B injniKtrHtur Ul , county* Phillips, Ute proba blyl ceased. The eatau » Vent - Fred v. Mills. John I . JleVona, xii" 1111 ’- x ' 2 "■ r ' : ' -g* 1 For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapf e! Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath . Phone 314 104 boOffice Hours: 10 ‘° l “ | 1 to 5 p. rn., 6 to 8 P, Neurocalometer Serv ce X-Ray nTa?BIXLER OPTOMETR |sT Eyes Examined, Gias.es HOURS 1 r . (||) 8-<0 to 11:30 12:30 8. w. ro u gj. Saturdays, 8-™ F Telephone