Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

MTAire <»F INDIAN * < <tl 5 n or ADAMS SSi In thr Adanm Circuit court C ivil eaiioe An. IMII. Complaint on .Xoton ■ ■■<l I- omlonurr of Mortgage on rent ektntr. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company vs. Albert Sicpriat aixl Catherine Sdgrlst his wife Fred T. Schurger. unmarried. John Slegrlsl and ...... Slcgrlst, h|s Wife, whose Christian name la to pl tint Iff unknown. Arthur Hchuller. a tenant, Frank Schuller a tenant. Aon>HealdentM X otter He It known, that on the 18th day ot February. 1935, the above named plaintiff, by its attorney, filed In the office of the Clerk of the Adams ''lrcult Court of Adams County, In the State of Indiana, Its eoatpUint against the above named defendants and the said plaintiff having also riled in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showink Hie residence of the defendants. Albert SiegriSt and Catherine Sicgrist, his wife, John Slegrlst anil Hlegrist, his wife, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown. Is upon diligent Inquiry, found to be unknown, and they each are non-residents of the State of Indiana, unit that said cause of action |s for foreclosing a real estate mortgage upon the following described real estate in Adams County Indiana, to-wit: ‘The southwest fraction of the Si'll of Section Township 38 norm, Itange II east, containing 71 ■IS.IOO acres, more or less. Also commenclne at tile NE corner of the NW 1-1 of the NF.I-l of Section 29, township 3* north, range II east; theme south 20 rods; thence west sn rode; thence north 30 rods; thence east So rods to the place of beginning, containing 10 acres and containing in all SI 18-lot) acres, more or less, all In Adams County. Indiana.' and that each of the defendants. Albert Slegrlst and Catherine Sicgrist, his wife John Slegrlst and Siegrist, ids wife, whose Christian name Is to plaintiff unknown, arc necessary parties thereto, and whereas, said plaintiff having J*> endorsement on said , ?'r‘ P ui uulred each of said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the lOtli day of Slav. 1935. , . Now therefore, by order of said , County, each of said defendants last above named are hereby noilfled of the fili».ST and pendency of Lid complaint against them and , that unless they each appear “ nd answer or demur thereto at the t allmg of said cause on the 10th day o May. 1935. lhe same being a judicial dav of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in tlie City of Decatur. Indiana on he 10th day of May. 1935. saidcomplaint and the matters and thing* therein ■•otllniued and alleged will be heard 1 .in.l determined in their ab|>AVIH D. I'EVl’ Clerk. J. Hertraed Ewer, Attorney for I’laiutlff. Feb. M *- lu • o—--SIHHE <►*■' IAMII.VKAIA la lhe Minins I Ircult < ourt Ao. 3111 In the matter of the estate of Alarv E. Reber deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by Marion Reber. Administrator of said estate setting up tlie insufficiency ot the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on tiie bth day of Maieh 1 ‘•35, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and oidei th** same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are thrref »re hereby notified of such insoly. n.-y. and required to file their claim* against said estate for allowU Witness, the Clerk and seal of said; Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 6th daV of March 1935 David I». Depp. < lerk Ada ns County Indiana Jiirnri T. Merryman Attorney March — tj — NOTICE To the creditors, shareholders or , other persons interested in the matter of the Liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Decatur, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that the ( appraisers heretofore appointed in the above cause to appraise the real , estate belonging to said Trust have filed in the Clerk s office of the Adams Circuit Court theier appraise- ( inent of said real estate and said court ha* fixed and set the *Olll day j of Mar<’h 1935 as the final date in which creditors, shareholders and ( other persons interested may appear j and silo objections tu such appraise- , ments, or any item or items therein. ( separately «>r severally. If no objec- i tiJiix are filed within I » ' by tlie court as aforesaid, such appraisement shall be determined correct and shall be accepted as the wue .ash value of the real estate in ; said appraisement described for the purpose of liquidation. • Xafu anpralaement may h* examm , ed at the Clerk's office aforesaid of , the office of the special Kt pic- , tentative, Erwin Building, Decatur, .p artin ,. llt ~f Financial . institution* in Liquidation us ’he ,$ v'uvk" Loan and Trust Company , 1 llv 1-lark J. Lutr.. | Special representative. , * Feb. 27 Meli G-l». , — — Recent Financial publications list real estate as the , choice investment, it is sale, secure an<l sound, won t • make a mistake if you buy ( Adams County real estate. , Attend the public sale Satur- 1 day. March 16 at 1:30 p. m. on South 13th street. Suits Top Coats MAGICLEANED Stay Clean Longer, No Odor, No Oily Film, SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS Phone 359.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “GENTLEMEN, BE SEATED!" BY SEGAR Scnlr muRDErJ v ?|S _ I X-X ZoA Ser uu<t: 1 -S , (m wm\gnn! V s^ V_ MA p.‘; i Kill/ \ ■^=“ Z ?^£i'4^Y- e ,Zz WWT W —you good /->_ l> <**& HWIAy , «\ fa. acV/ I / f zM ((CwO'dKK- C W — Xur’ 4sJZw swS*. '~ xSZw’ ; n i) .*’ »-■"! te.c«4i »..tto< <4lia»atmd . . 1 • ... 3) • C \ x ** ,> 1 '' ' . ~,Z < g, | g

; COURTHOUSE I Estate Cases Estate of John Bucher. Petition i by executor for authority to divide , partnership property before sale tiled, submitted and sustained and executor authorized to divide property with tenant and to report his proceedings subject to tlie approval of the court. Estate of Frederick Eiehenberger. Petition for order to assign insurance policy as beneficiary filed. submitted and sustained. Estate of Andrew Miller. Cur-1 ten report tiled, examined and ap- j proved. Estate of James M. Rice. State-! rnent in lieu ot inventory Ried, examined and approved. Estate of John H. Blakey. Proof ot publication of notice of rale til ed. Report of sale tiled, examined and approved. Deed oFUered. Estate of Belle Phillips. Petition to determine inheritance tax lied. Referred to county assessor , Estate of Nelson Campbell. Petition to determine inheritance tax filed. Referred to county assessor. Estate of lister F. Penrod. Rule against Ixtdua White Chase to answer alias notice of petition to sell ' all real estate and for Morris Weaver. Anna Lee Weaver and Claude Weaver to sheriff of Adams county, returnable March 22. Answer filed by Lodeua White Chase in three paragraphs. Rule to reply to second and third paragraphs. Estate of Peter J. Eicher. Certified copy of will filed. Petition to

OF EXtM'ITOH NO. XITI Notice is hereby That the undersigned has been appointed Ex-1 ecutrix <»f tlie estate of Newton McClain. late i»f Adanis county, deceased. The estate is probabiv solvent. Silvia E McClafn, Executrix Heller xml 'clmrurr March «. 1»3» March 6-13-20! O vrroi'vrMisXT of exi-;< iron i Notice ia hereby given. That tlie; undersigned has been appoint<xi Kx-| eeutor of the estate of .John P. Nuss- i bauin late of Adams county, deceas-1 ed. The estate is probably solvent.! Sam Nussbaum, Executor < . 1.. February 2ti, 1»35 Feb. 27 M «-13 0 NOTH K I’o Jlll>l>i;il* Notice is hereijy <iven that the i I*. >ard of Trustees of the Adams county memorial hospital will receive I bids up to 7 :’»O i». M., April .'. for a car-load of stoker coal deliver-I cd in bin at hospital. Bids must be on blanks required, by the State Board of Accounts. | Board of Trustees .. March 13-20’' O SHERIFF SAIxF In the Adams Circuit Court. State] of Indiana, Cause No. 11007 J Ipv pL'vaj’iment of Financial In-1 f the State of Indiana by Hudolpli Schuss, Special Representative. Tn the matter of the liquidation of 'l he Peoples State Bank of Berne. Adams C»unty, Indiana vs. John F. Morningstar, 17ffie J. Morningstar. By virtue of an order of sale to me ( directed and delivered from the Clerk of 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 vast entrance, first floor in sai<l County, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock p. M. on Saturday, the 13th day of April, A. I). 1935, tlie rents and profits for • a term mot exceeding seven years us the fuiiowinK Real Estate to-wit: 1 Five acres off of the south-east j part of the south half of the northwest quarter of se<*tion sewn (7) township twenty-five (25) n ?rth, ; range fifteen (15) east, beginning at the southeast <inrii<r of the above described land in the center of the ] road, thence west Twenty (20) rods, thence north Forty < rods, thence East Twenty (20) rods, thence south Forty (10) rods, to the place '»f beginning:, containing 5 acres In all.i situated in Adams County, 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 1 fee simple of the a4» »ve described j real estate. Taken as the property of John F. Morningstar. Effie J. ' Morningstar at (he suit of The l>e- I partment of Financial Institutions of the state of Indiana by Ru- ’ ilolpli S< hug. Xpeclal Representative, in the matter us the liquida- . tion us The Peoples State Bank us Berne. Adams County, Indiana. I Haiti sale wilt be made without | any relief whatever from valuatk'n or appraisement laws. HA.IJ.AS BROWN, Sheriff. . Adama County, Indiana. , Mithun ( . Nelson, Attorney M;ir<’h 13, 20, 27

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 15, - - 12 o’clock 20—HEAD OF HORSES—2O CATTLE—SHEEP—HOGS SPAN OF MULES, weighing 2600 pounds. 3 Incubators — Miscellaneous Articles. There will be numerous articles for sale that you will want to bid on. Be sure to attend this sale. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J, AHR & CO., Managers Johnson A Doehnnan, Auctioneers.

I determine inheritance tux tiled. I Referred to county assessor. Estate of Paul Scescnguth. Proof of publication and notice ot appointment filed. Proof of publics- , I tion and posting of notice for final .' report tiled. Final report submilt- . od, examined and approved. Ad ; ministrator discharged and estate . | closed. i' John P. Nussbuttm. Inventory number one filed examined and approved. The inventory shows . that the estate contains 157 worth of personal property and three . shares of stock in the Berne WitI ness Company valued at S3OO. , Estate of Elizabeth Llechty. i Petition by administrator for autliI ority to dispose of stock certificate filed, submitted and sustained. Report of sale filed, examined and approved. Estate of Sarah E. Shoemaker. Will offered for probate. Evidence | heard. Will probated and ordered placed on record. Guardianship Cases Wards Paul, Chester,‘Leona. Anton. Helen and Eloise Brewster, guardian Christ Hilty. Petition by guardian to invest funds of wards filed, submitted ami sustained and guardian authorized loan on first mortgage on inlot 507 in 59 addition to town of Berne to Karl Hilty at 6 per cent fur a period of three years. Real Estate Transfers Norman Javobs et ttx to Martha .J. Essex 2o acres of land in St. Marys township for 11.00. Norman Jacobs et ttx to Lawrence Jacobs et ux 20 acres of land in St. Marys township for JI.OO. First Joint Stock Lund Bank to Henry O. Wagley et al 80 acres of land tn Hartford township for

$6,000. Bert A. Irelan et ux to Hoadlev ; Dellinger 79% acres of land in Blue Creek township for SI.OO. Wiilkim Jackson et ttx to Almeda Stone et al lots 1.2, 3. 4. 5. t>, in Corysviiie and 8" acres of land in Kirkland township for | SI.OO. Benjamin T. Butler to Doris I Nekson 102 acres of land in Root {township for SI.OO. Doris Kelson to Osie Butler 102 acres of land in Root township I for SI.OO. —1 A.— * I Test Your Knowledge ;i I ■ | Can you answer seven of these | ' | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What was the cry with w bi< h i Jesus was greeted at His last enit ry into Jerusalem, according to i the Gospels of Matthew. Mark and John? 2. What is kelp? 3. Name the Union and Confederate commanders at the Battle of Chancellorsviile. 4. Who was John Kurgoyne? 5. Which country lies north of Belgium? 6. In which country is he bird known m the emu native? 7. What term is used in pathology to designate the living plant or animal upon which a parasite is living? 8. In which imok of the Bible is the story of Hie witch of Endor? 9. Where are the Chandeleur Islands? 10. Name the capital of Maine. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE retirement methods which would reduce annual interest charges, the administration announced a plan to save $13,500,000 by ills plan, it involves use of $674,000,000 of gold seiznre profit to retire called bonds. Baruch opposed the Roosevelt plan to abandon the gold standard but has not joined the subsequent business clamor for dollar stabilization. His advice, however, is assumed still to lie directed toward a balanced budget. In industry an <1 agriculture

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. I l . >■<•>■

. Baruch prevailed. Hugh S. Johnson. a "Baruch man", was drafted F in June 1933 to put into effect NR A ■—a "Baruch plan". George N. Peek, another Baruch man. spoilsI ored and at first administered AAA • crop control —also a Baruch plan. There are stories that Bai itch ■ com lied the candidates in 1932 looking for a statesman who would sponsor NRA and AAA from the White House. It is believed both plans were rejected by Mr. Hoover. There was some thought of Newton D. Baker, a Democrat. Baruch, for a time, was among the "stop Roosevelt’’ pre-convention

"The Cold Finger Curse" •I EDWIN DIAL TORwGERwSON

CHAPTER XIX Inspector McEniry released Johnny Hankins with a warning to quit shooting craps and roaming around so late at night. The examination of the others—for McEniry proposed to go over again all the ground that Darden had covered —was interrupted by the arrival of Charles Porter Elderbank of Montreal, in company with Captain-Detective Pierre Montigny of the Montreal detective bureau. The millionaire’s special train had made the run from Montreal in record time. Elderbank, a staunch old lion who looked like von Hindenburg and had a tired, soft voice, had hurried to police headquarters from the train. He seemed impervious to excitement, but there was deep grief in the lines of his face and his weary eyes. He had sat up talking with Captain Montigny virtually all night as their train rushed south Pierre Montigny was a tall, dark man in his fifties, dressed in sober clothing. His hair, eyes and pointed mustaches were perfectly black, his complexion a sallow tan. When he smiled it became known chiefly by the fact that his drooping mustaches wiggled faintly, and a certain roguish highlight appeared in his eyes. He was quiet, suave, selfcontained. He had an ambassadorial poise. There was a certain sleek grace to his movements. His hands were thin, his fingers long, slim and deft. He looked like Herrmann the Great, stage magician of a bygone day. Inspector McEniry greeted the detective cordially. He had heard much of Montigny. had conversed with him many times by telephone, jut this was their first meeting. "It looks like a tough case to begin with, Captain,” said McEniry. “Glad you’re here. We’re going to need ail the help we can get.” “I note in the numerous journals,” observed Montigny solemnly, "that vou have many suspects.” “Suspects?" growled McEniry. “They’re walking on each other’s toes. There’s one it looks pretty bad for, though. We’ll have him in in a minute.” “Where is Merriam?’ inquired Elderbank expressionlessly. “I was told he was here with you.” “He is,” grunted the Inspector. “I’ll call him in. But first let me ask you, Mr. Elderbank —what do you know about him? He says you hired him through a private detective agency. Which one?” “Yes, that is true.” said the old man. with a trace of bitterness. “He was employed to protect my wife—and this is what he brought her to!” “Which agency?” repeated McEniry. “The Bandler Agency. I had been told they were thoroughly trustworthy people.” “Hm. Well, I guess they are. You saw their Montreal man, and arranged to get this Merriam placed as a sort of secretary and companion to your wife, without her knowing it?” Elderbank nodded gravely. “You must understand. Inspector, that the—er—vagaries of Mrs. Elderbank’s temperament demanded some protection of this sort. I wanted her to be constantly under the eye of some one whom I could trust. But she felt quite self-confident, and would have resented it if she had known that anyone had been employed to—er—watch her. Understand, Inspector,” he added hastily, “that that was not my motive. My motive was to guard, not watch her. She was excessively fond of this socalled ‘gay’ life, and she wore so many jewels when going about that I feared for her safety. Inspector Laval in Montreal, to whom I Went for advice, suggested that he would get in touch with you—” “Which he did —about the chauffeur. But he never mentioned Merriam, or the fact that you wanted that sort of chap on the job.” Elderbank’s lips tightened. “Mo, 1 must admit that I felt a certain delicacy in going to Inspector Laval again. But it occurred to me that a chauffeur as bodyguard for Mrs. Elderbank was not sufficient. She would not take her chauffeur to Europe with her—she insisted on going to Deauville or somewhere every season. And Mrs. Elderbank was very fond of dancing. It was the gentleman in charge of the Bandler Ageney who told me vuav he knew personally a yqung man •

campaigners. McNUTT NAMES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI3 | Bluffton; Fred Barrett. Indianapolis, Hardin S. Linke. Columbus and IJoyd Griffith. Huntington, al! Democrats, and Joseph A. Andrew. Lafayette. Republican. The Joint committee will draft bills revising lhe gross income tax and study a proposed consumers' sales tax. Receipts from the latter tax. passage of which depends on congreesional action ''it

of good character whom he could I contrive to place in this position. , Os course, it all sounds irregular—- . even quixotic, but— ’’ “Well, it’s all in the past now—that part of it," observed McEniry . philosophically. “I am much afraid, though, that you made a ‘ mistake.” “You suspect—Merriam?” “I can't put it so bluntly as that. Mr. Elderbank, but the circumstances are highly suspicious.” He related some of the details of Darden’s investigation, a recital to which Pierre Montigny listened intently. “The telephone call,” summed up , the Inspector, “was a vital part of the scheme. Only a few employes and intimate friends of Mrs, Elder-

I ' 'EQ WV'W tw 1 “She wore so many jewels when going about that I feared for her safety,” Eiderbank said.

bank knew that number, Merriam of course among them. That narrows it down somewhat—though of course we’ve got to admit a lot of people were prowling around sightseeing in the house last night, and could have got the number that way. But anyhow it was a prearranged stunt—when the excitement and noise of this Zulu dance business was at its height they put in the call, pretending it was the telegraph office.” “And the call, beyond doubt, was from the rooms of this man Thurber, next door?” interrogated the old man sternly. “It was. And Thurber admits being next door at the time—we have additional proof that he put in a call over another telephone just prior to this call—the public phone in the hall.” “The fiends!” muttered Elderbank hoarsely. “I don’t think they intended to commit murder, but that doesn’t help us now—nor will it help them when we get them.” “And this blackguard Merriam—the cord at his window?” “I have no doubt that the cord extended to your wife's bedroom window; that the man or men who attacked her and stole the jewelry put it in a bag which they tied to the end of that line, so that a man in Merriam’s window could pull it in. Pretty neat method of getting the loot out of the way. A man or men present at that party last night committed the crime—and did not have to leave the house afterward.” Pierre Montigny ventured a soft interruption: “What troubles me greatly, Inspector, is why they should leave this damaging cord uanglmg as a clue.” McEniry snorted. “Scared away.

an old age pension plan, would be used to finance the state social security program. Townsend also appointed a senI ate committee to study traffic I needs with the view of a new plan of distribution of the gasoline and motor vehicle tax receipts. of the committee ure Senators Fred Elchorn. Gary; and Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle. Democrats, and Will Brown, Hebron. Republican. ■ o Hoozegow Warmth Poplar Bluff. Mo.—(UR)—K was too coki. Prent is Carver explained

I I suppose. A lot of ’em lose their . nene and get panicky at the last moment. They didn’t have time to pull in all that cord—they wanted to make a getaway.” “And Garvice. the missing tenant at Merriam’s house —he was the ; outside confederate, shall we pose?” McEniry shrugged. “It looks that . way. doesn't it?” He was not seen by anyone at that house yesterday, ' or the day before, or the week before. Os course it’s quite possible > to eomc and go unobserved in a small, quiet house of that kind. Anyhow. we haven’t been able to locate him.” “And Mr. Thurber’s finger-prints were found on the telephone at Mrs. Elderbank’s bedside?”

“Yes, you may see the telephone itself downstairs. Captain. No question about it His fingerprints are on the ladder leading to the roof of the house he lives in, too." “And the black smudge on the bedclothing—that, you think, would tend to incriminate this dancer, Duane?” “Well, it looks that way, doesn't it?” countered McEniry a bit petulantly. “He had the opportunity, too. He was supposed to be in his dressing room on the library floor at the time this crime was committed, but he has no witnesses to prove he was there for a certain twenty minutes. He might have slipped upstairs to the top floor; he might have been there fifteen minutes before the lights went out to give him a chance to hide in the library fireplace. Os course, the smudge on the bedclothing is not enough to convict him, though.” “No, I am afraid not,” said Montigny musingly. “Nor is the cord sufficient to convict Merriam—nor the telephone call enough to convict Thurber.” “But his finger-prints, Captain—we’ve got him dead to rights there. We can prove he climbed to the roof from his place, we can prove he was in the lady’s bedroom—by his own admission he had never been in the house before last night. We prove, on top of that, that the fake eaH came from his apartment. A little more to strengthen it, and we’ve got a case. The District Attorney’s office thinks so. I hate it, though. The newspapers are going to ride the devil out of us for picking on a newspaper man.” (To Be Continued) CopTTlfUt. IM4. kr X<fM« n. Tnrwuw Dlitriboud by King Featar»s SrMlette. )«■>

to Judge R I. Cope, for him to appear In answer to summons as a witness In a murder case here. “Too cold, eh." the judge remarked. "It’s nice and warm tip In jail", and he turned to the clerk: "Let the records phow ten days tor contempt.” MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected March 13 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 1W to 120 tbs. J 5.35 120 to 140 tt>s $7.25 140 to ICO IM. ............... $8.05 , 160 to 190 tbs $8 90 190 to 250 lbs. $9,111 250 to 3t»o lbs. $8.95 300 to 350 Ilts. 88.65 Roughs - $7.75 Stags — $5.25 Veals $9.25 Ewe and wether Lambs SB.OO Buck Lambs — $7.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 93% 89% .89% Corn -75% .73% Oats 47% .4U% .39% Cleveland Produce Butter: market weak. Extras 34%; standards 34. Eggs: market weak. Extra white 20%. Current receipts 20. Poultry: market steady. Fowls | under 6 lbs. 20. Ducks, young 2425. Ducks, old. 20. Potatoes: Maine sl-1.10 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio mostly 70-75: NewYork SO; Florida $1.90-2 per bit. FORT WAYNE LIVESTICK Fort Wnyne, Ind., March 13 — (VP> —Livestock Hogs 25c lower; 200-250 lbs. $925; 250-300 lbs. $9 10; 300-350 lbs. SS.BO; 180-200 lbs. $9.15; 160-180 lbs. $9.05; 150-160 lbs. $8 10; 140-150 lbs. $7.90; 130-140 Rxi. $7.65; 120430 lbs. $7.15; 100-120 )bb- $6.65; Roughs $7.75; Stags $5.50. Calves $9.50: lan/«H $8.25. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs 600; very little done; desirable 200 Ib. averages $9.75, around 55<- lower; some bills oft more. Cattle 600, slow ; unevenly weak to 25c lower; medium steel's and ‘ mixed yearlings $8.25-9.50; fleshy cows $5.50-6.35; low cutter and cutters $3-4.85. Calves 100; veaiers active, steady; $10.50 down. Sheep 700; lambs weak to 15c lower; good to choice SB.OO-9.50; medium and mixed grades $8.358.55. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 13 i No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S n ’ I No. 2 New Wheal (58 lbs.l 84c Oats. 32 lbs. test Oats. 30 lbs. test Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. $1.03 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SI.OO Delivered to factory. o — —-— Transfer Funds For Relief Aid Washington, March 13Relief administrator Harry L- Hopkins today arrang d for transfer of $80,00!',090 or $90,000,000 to feed and house the needy during the rest □f M.irch. Hopkins* own funds ling situs* have been exhausted. With debate on Hi - new relief appropriation dragging on. budget director Daniel Bell said he would transfer needed money from a $31o,l»ooA>00 i’piul impound <1 iiy the Prcnident in January. Hopkins periled for mor - money after ’ae had allocated for March 1 to 15 needs virtually all • f SBO. 000,000 transferred to hint on March 1. .<j Tall Sounding Tale Nebraska city. Neb.—(U.R) Out in Hie wide open spaces sound travels far. Up in Netiawka, 19 miles away, Robert Pierce reported hearing the Nebraska City volunteer fire siren. So distinct was the sound that Pierce, with a knowledge of Hie calling system, established in Which section of Nebraska City the fust was located.

GILLETTE Super Traction i ’ TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of T factors. A See them at — 2 P 0 R T E R Jfe TIRE CO. W341 Winchester St. Phone tm ,

'WsTpw adv ERTISE>S SA, - E tag«i oß ,| gr 2* F\ sale - an J UP s. E. 1U C * -L n-;,-. A «tock dog. Henry y! Bern, nun,. „ lle '• FOR SALH - one ,7* Pio*, two stork h " ‘■o* "- I-anis. 3 Bta Monroe. FOR SALE—Tractor new rotary hoe. 81 . w ’ (Plow. Vail 845. y FOR SALE ( . < alt by side. Jly mj% 2! of Decatur. 4 n ii) e roa.i l|.- .'.-..ri j FOR SALE-Radio S-tufel heterodyne. sma || sumption can |„. J terms, jin; Clarinet. B ; -stand 11,. PLAYER PIANO BARG4B you save the expense ping this piano located tat I will offer it for tun I due on san only able party just continue ■ of Jin monthlj. Write Q N’etzew Adjustor, x( land I’lvd.. Milwaukee. $1 will advise where piano 1 seen. | FOR SALE—:; good ronj 2 coming 2 yrs. old. la yrs. old, with light tmui All sound. Can use 25 or I shoales. L. J. Adams, in Ohio FOR SALE—Good wo clover and timothy w« test 31. John Strase, Deal 1. Phone 873-E. FOR SALE 1131 M I priced tor quick sale. 3 Garage. Berne. FOR SALE :: yr. tldSoni a go.si one. Charles 1 4% m.ln- northeast of Iks i . FOR SALE—l’s'-d creaul ors: 1 Delaival No. It I Holt No. in good eoMH hart Da r. I’rml. Co.. Cwol am! Munroe Sts. : WAITED WANTED - Eor expert tfi electrical repairs call Miller, phone 625. Membs Manufacturers Service. Radio Sei vi-- 226 N.7th.fi. BOYS WANTED-To doll educational work afterwfi Saturdays. Good pay. AP ferred: 12 to 1». Apply “I to J. T. cine of Pemwral., CLERKS — Men • Worn’S, health Experience tt»M Commtui education sufficil qualify for government »<*« to $175 monthly. Write CM ployees Training, Inc.. Boi ? pa;>- r ——•I" ' 1 WANTED -Will 1W cash M Foist or Chevrole: ct*M ( ;„ 7 W - 'e-’ r Steel. J WANTED Invalid's 1 Phone 466. ] FOR SENT,. FOR RBNT - M'tlrtp 5 J hoitsi. furnished •''• ar di-H-' —e FOR RENT-5 room iupW furnished. M”* ' „ Steam aeat ftm*** S< liiuitt >1 '■ MeictrAveJ FOR RENT-LEASS: lllg station. TiweD Neu- ci"- M'tst purely• a . folks Rura)’ Address Hom'' , J|K ’ 1 Decatur. Ind. continued FR<«JiSy al dedicat e ' - w ducted by the ll( ’ *<.|, n rtk] manti, pastor of # public is cordta ly m 1 di-dh-a'ot y For Better Bc allh Dr H. Frohnapf* Licensed Dh Phone oil J Office Hours. Bp .».j 1 tosp."’« 6W na. b ,xIKK OPTOMETR'ST tyeß Exan’ i " e< *’ .^ l,We B "'bat’uida>»- * ’ , ' Telephone »**