Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

I»— — - ♦ ' Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor til* answers. 1. Where is the Champ de Mars ? 2. What is a mosque? 3. Os what people was Hol one

J , ■ » , ."I— _ ■ — ■ "ae; Spring coats Study the new coat trends . . . then come in and see these. You'll find every •*> S-* \ II ( new fashion right up in front . . . and at the kinds of prices that make buying a real joy! Sizes 14 to 50. Oj? & | $lO to $19.95 Suits Swagger Styles t ' sizes 12 to 20 / -i/ Wf $9.50t0516.50 BW 1 • i . - JBbK-kn; ■* mk II t GAGE HATS | Just received another ship- g,_. M W*- ' wnß me nt of these famous hats. K-. . Iga $1.98 .$5.95 |Ht> | I / ' 11. \ S • ( • 1/ -vOBF ' ' * I Bl N /fpWWy BABY GOODS a «jil r\f\ White Maderia Dresses.. 75c I / \ D°y Baby Knit Caps .... 25c II / / r \ \ Knit Cape with cap .. . $1.50 II / '// 'v/ ,(•• Slip-over Sweater with / IJIA ) tarn $1.25 S '”A.\ fl Cotton Crepe Pajamas. \ L / with ’ wo pair trousers sl. n * \ /> Sleeping Bag. silk crepe AF with zipper $3.29 j I IMaderia Pillow Cases, hand made, each 75c I] ! New Baby Blankets 29c to $1.50 111 Printed Cotton Dresses. 1-3 years 59c 111 \\ hite Broadcloth Rompers 59c Knit Sweaters, button or slip-over sweaters .. . SI.OO < Slip-over Sweaters, sizes 2 to 4 years $1.50 Birdeye Diapers, size 27x27, dozen $1.39 (’IRTA I N S r Lace Curtain Panels, 42 inch I wide, 2</4 yd. long. each. .. 79c BHSMkHRM 111 J Rough \\ eave Lace Panels. mMMpaffili HI * 2 1 -- yd. long. 47 in. wide, ea $1.50 | Marquisette Curtains. New ~ il Novelty Weave, 35”x2 , /i yd f^Mpßr■ I—,l®B II long, pair SI.OO |||HL I JM 1 /HR ■ t ' Ruffled Curtains, white mar- jl| || ■ > quisette with colored ruffle. || 111 ' 2!4 yd. long, paii 59c 111 l Cream Color Ruffle Curtains, 36" wide, 2’4 yd. long, 5” ruffle, pair SI.OO Cottage Curtains, Green. Blue or Gold. pr. 59c to $1.75 I Monk's Cloth, lx I weave, 50” w idth. Natural color, yard 15c IL 36" Marquisette Curtain Goods, colored dots. etc. yard 20c l )u Pl ex Drapery Damask, 50" jjfetfe wide, green or rust color yd 89c HP* 9 ' W '.F’ ■ 3fi” wide Figured Cretonne. '■•’l Green or Brown colors, yd. 15c U ; - jfe Window Shades, good quality. fibre shades, mounted on sturdy rollers. Green or Tan I ■ 36”x6’, each 39c WITW 36 x7 , each 49c Niblick & Co. !■ ■' 1 z ", 1 " .■I .. ■.T’.y , ; ~1, ■ ■-■'3/

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>f the chief gods? 4.4 Who wrote, “Twenty Thousind Leagues Under the Sea?" 5. Who was Harriet Hosmer? 6. Near which city is Mt. Vesuvius? 7. Where is Lake Champlain? 8. Who delivered Israel from Egyptian bondage’ 9. Where was David Belasco iorn?

10. Who was Peter llyitch Tchaikovsky? ■!■■ — ■ ■III I lIQ NHEItIIFM SALE In the Ail anta < In-nit Court. Mote of Indliinn. (hum* Ao. ISJMK Department of Financial Inatltutfon* of the Htate of Indiana In the matter of liquidation of the People* leoan and Trum Company. by Clark J Luta, Special lU-preaon-latlve va. Simeon J. Hain, et al. By virtue of an order of »al» to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above; entitled cauae, I have levied upon | and will exjH>se to eale by Public Auction at the C’ouu HoUnc door, <-MMt entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours 10:00 I O’clock A. M. and 4.00 o’clock P M I on Saturday, th*- ISth day of April A. l>. the rents and profits tor a term not exceeding aeven years of the following Ileal Estate to-wlt: Commencing at the siuthuast corner of Inlet number two hundred seventy-four <274» in tho town (now City) of L»e**tur, theme running west along the line of said lot forty (40) feet, thence north parallel with Front Strut ninety-nine (»»» feet, theme east parallel with Monroe street forty (40) feet thwca anith with Front Street ninety-nine <9H> feet to the place of the beginning, in Adams County. Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest therein and costa, I will at the same time ami in the manner aforesiiid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Simeon J. Hain, et al at the suit nf Department of Financial Institutions es the State of Indiana by Clark J. Lutz. Special Hepresentative - Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws DA LUAS BHOWX. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana IIFHMIN 11. MHJHK Altoriir* March 14-21-28 - ....Q..... . >ni:t<ii'F Mi.E tn the %dams < Ireiilt Ceurt. *tatr Os Indiann. ( hum* \»>. 15,113 First Joint Stock laimi Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Albert S. Zuerchcjr, Verena Zuercher, his wife. By virtue of an order of sale to I me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Cmirt in the] above entitled cause, I have levied! upon and wii lexpjse 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 I o’clock P. M. on Saturday the 13th day of April A D. 1835, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of tlie following Real Estate tu-vit: The South half of the Southeast Quarter of Section five ’5) in Township Twenty-five (2-'») North, Range Fourteen <l4) East, containing eighty <80) a< res. more or less; | Also part of tlie Southwest Quar-| ter of the Southwest Quarter of Section four < 4> Township Twenty-five <25) North, Range Fourteen <l4) East described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of said Section four (I): tlience North seventy-one (71) rods and Fourteen < 11> links: thence vast seventy three <73) rods and Two (2) links; thence in a southwesterly direction parallel with the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad. Seventy one < 71) rods and twenty-seven (27) links: thence west sixty.sewn (67) rods ami one (1) link to tin- place of beginning. containing twenty nine ad Seventy-five Hundredths (28.75) acres, more or less, in Adams County. Indiana. And on failure to realize therefram the if ull amount of th#? judgmer.t and interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of tlve above descried real estate. Taken as the pnaperty of Albert S. Zuercher, Verena Zuercher. his wife at the suit of First Joint StiH-k Bank of Fort Wayne. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. < . L. Walter*. Mtorary March 14-21-28 NOTICE OF <OBI MIN* IO NEK’S sil.E OF HEM. ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, James T. Merryman, Commissioner of the Adams Circuit Court, appointed to sell real estate in the partition cause <>f Marion Reber, et ux. versus Nancy E. Bowman, et al. in all reMpects agreeable to the order of lh»- court for the sale of real . staLc in th- above entitled cause, at tlie office <of said Commissioner, in the Kniglits <»f Columbus Building in the citv of pecatur, Indiana, on SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1835 between tlie hours of ten A. M. ami four P. M. of said day. will offer for sale, at private sale, for not less than tlie appraisement, and free ot | all liens except taxes for the year 1835, payable in the year 1836. thei following described real estate in Adams County, Indiana, so ordered: sold by said < ourt and de.seriWd as follows, to-wit:- The East half of tlie Northeast quarter of Section 2.» in Township 27 North. Range 13 East containing 82 a« res more or less. One third <ash in hand. One third in one year and • Ono third in two years. Provided purchaser may pay all cash, if he so desires. Deferred payments to be evidenced by promisory notes on the usual i blank Bank form ami bearing 6% | interest fmm day of sale and payments thereof secured by a first urntgage on said real estate. In the event said real estate should not be sold on said date tlw said sale will be continued frun day to day without further notice until said real estate shall have been sold. Janies T Merryman Commissioner March 7-14-21-2 S Suits Top Coats MAGICLEANED Stay Clean Longer, No Odor, No Oily Film. SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS Phone 359,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Till RSDAY, MARCH 11, i'

* PREBLE • • Joliu Kirckuer and daughter, Mih. June Shnckley and Darrell Shuckley fcpant Saturday at Fort Wayne. Mins Dorothy Hoffman returned home after (pending eeveral days visiting Mr. and Mm. Earl Straub ;and family of Spencerville. Ohio. Mia»e» Irene and Lorine .Kirchner and Koger Bebout attended the regional tournament at Huntington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fuhrman of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Fuhrman, and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller anil; family spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heller at Portland, i Miss Harriett Straub of Spencer-

"The Cold Finger Curse" Ay EDWIN DIAL

, CHAPTER XX “Did Merriam, also, have the opportunity to participate in the clime?” queried Montigny. “Was he known to have been upstair*—or away from the others at the perty?” “That’s where we’re up against it,” growled McEniry. “Everybody was half-shot, lots of hullabaloo and music and Zulu drumming, the regular lights were not even on in the library-ballroom—they were using a spot and colored floodlights. Nobody seems to know exactly where i anybody else was. Why, few of’em knew Mrs. Elderbank was out of the room, even. Merriam admits he left the lights he was tending to go out and see if this dancer was ready. He says he saw Mrs. Elderbank going up to answer the phone about then, and he says a little later he was in the kitchen and butler’s pantry checking up the liquor supply with the butler.” “Thus clearing.” said Montigny, smiling faintly, “the butler?” “Oh, yes, Cuppies is all right. We’re having him watched. But I'm j not worrying about him.” Mr. Elderbank, seated at a corner of MeEniry’s desk, had been restI ing his head wearily in his hands, I his eyes closed. He rose abruptly. “I can’t stand any more of this. Inspector,” he said bitterly. “I'm going to leave the rest to you and Captain Montigny. I am going to my hotel.” “All right, Mr. Elderbank, I think you’d better. The thing is too close to you. I thought perhaps, though, that while you were here you’d like to see this Merriam chap.” Elderbank stiffened. He was a stern, commanding figure when he drew himself to full height. “Yes, I should like to see the blackguard,” he declared vehemently. “I shall not go until I have seen him.” McKniry with a quizzical smile on his lips spoke a message into the telephone summoning Merriam. Sergeant Darden was in the outer office and desired to speak to him, the Inspector was told. “A new line on this pencil business,” said Darden. “We have traced it” “Already? Good! Shoot!” “It’s a newspaper man’s pencil, extra-soft—copyreader's pencil, the kind they use at the Amalgamated Press offices. There was another just like it in Thurber’s pocket when he was searched last night. He admits it is his pencil!” “His pencil, eh?” muttered McEniry into the receiver. How does he account for it being on that roof?” “Says he doesn't know—he might have dropped it when he was up there putting up his radio aerial, or lit might have fallen out of his I pocket last night when he was in the Elderbank roof garden. Then he remembered that his lawyer had ; told him not to talk, and he wouldn’t say anything more.” “All right, Darden. Good work.” The Inspector hung up his receiver as Price Merriam entered. Price was debonairly dressed, as usual, handsome as a screen star, not a doubt lurking in his clear, frank eyes—too clear and frank to be perfectly true, one felt. His broAn hair was faultlessly brushed. His hand, as he extended it to Mr. ; Elderbank, exhibited the glistening pink finger nails of a morning manicure. Elderbank ignored the outstretched hand. “Don’t pretend any intimacy with me, sir,” said the old man coldly. “I don't want to shake hands with you. I want an explanation of this I ghastly outrage.” Merriam seemed astounded. “Why, what’s the matter. Mr. Elderbank?” heexclaimed. “I’mfrightfully done in with all that has happened, but surely—surely, sir, you don’t blame me!” “Blame you?” cried Elderbank, i“Blame you! I'll send you to the electric chair, that's whet I’ll do, you miserable bounder!” Merriam paled. He glanced apprehensively at Inspector McEniry and Montigny. His lip trembled.

... I■ II 111 ' ” ' ville, Ohio, is spending aeveral days visiting Mrs. Milton Hoffman ; and family Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter. Ethel, entertained for dinner Sunday In honor ot Mr. Shady. Edgar Zlniinertuau, and Dorlha Shady s birthday anniversaries. Those preseat were Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Shady and daughter ot Ft. Wayne; Mi and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogner and son of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Dortha Shady and sons. Miss Dora Welling of New Haven spent several days visiting Mrs. Will Linnemeier and son Herman. Mrs. Milton WerliiiJ, Mrs. Albert Welling and >?4uaiiier Iverna spent .Monday at Fort Wayne. ; Mrs. June Shackley, Irene, Lor-i ine and Erma Kirchner spent Tues-

“Why, Mr. Wdcrban. \did the very . best that I could protect her. ; I was opposed to certain features ; of last night’s party and I told her : so. Why, we scarcely knew half the ' people who were present—some t peculiar so-called artist folk from r next door, for instance. But I didn’t | think that any of them—” Elderbank interrupted in a voice . that rose to a roar: “You were a : party to this dastardly outrage, and : don't you deny it! You set tlie brutal . scoundrels on her—you told them i how to go about it, how to trick her ' into answering her telephone—the . police have the proof of it, and by i heaven—” i The old man's anger choked him. “What—what proof?” stammered Merriam. “I haven’t done anything • wrong. I knew nothing about this i terrible plot—you ought to realize that, Mr. Elderbank. You have no right to turn on me this way. I have served your interests faithfully.” « “Faithfully? You lying dog! You unconscionable beast! You were entrusted with the protection of this poor woman. You had every reason to be grateful to her, and to me. You were paid twice for everything you did—once by my wife and once by me. But you were not satisfied with that—you thief, you murderer!” Eiderbank's puffy face had grown purple. Inspector McEniry gently urged him into a chair. “All right, sir, try not to get excited, sir,” cautioned the Inspector. “We’re going to handle this chap for you.” “You haven’t got a thing on me,” babbled Merriam in sudden terror. “Ycu can’t pin this horrible crime on me. I didn’t have a thing to do with it, I tell you—” “Except the long cord leading to your window,” put in the Inspector coolly; “you tied the bag on that, didn't you—the bag that contained Mrs. Elderbank’s jewelry—after you had killed her!” “Good heavens. Inspector, what are you saying? I—” Merriam looked around helplessly. Sweat had popped out on his forehead, and he mopped it with a spotless cambric handkerchief. He caught the hostile glare of Elderbank’s eyes and it seemed to give him resolution. “Oh, all right,” he said bitterly, his lip curling. “I seem to be the general goat fjr everything, don't I? All right, inspector, I’ll tell you this and it is gospel truth—l know nothing whatsoever about the cord somebody tied outside my window. It’s a plant, a dirty frame-up. I never saw or heard about this ‘Garvice’ they’re asking me about. I didn’t know there was such a person in the house with me. They could have got into my rooms all right. They could have stolen my key—somebody did. as a matter of sact — or they could have sneaked in while the maid was cleaning, and hidden—” “Yes. they ‘could have got in,’” bellowed Elderbank, “with your aid and consent.” Merriam faced the old man squarely. “Now, let me tell you something, you ungrateful old crook.” Merriam pointed his finger at him. “I wanted to play fair with, you. you hypocritical old heel, but you’ve chosen to slam the dirt, at me, and by heaven, I’ll tell v.hat I know!” Elderbank rose in renewed rage. “Get him out of here, gee him out of here,” he shouted, “before he provokes me to violence.” “Ah, cut the melodrama.” sneered Merriam. “Nobody’s afraid of you, you puffed-up bag of wind. Don’t think you can bully me. I don’t care whether you’ve got fifteen million dollars or fifteen cents. Play me in the fog and I’ll come back at you. I know all about you, you darned old fraud, and I’m going to tell all I know.” “Stop him! Stop him!” stormed Elderbank. “I’ll kill him if he keeps on with these insults!” “Let him go on,” growled Inspector McEniry, who had taken a new interest in Merriam in view of this show of spirit. “If he knows anything that’s true it won’t hurt to let it eome out. 1 *

day and Wednesday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. August Werling spent Wednesday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard of Griffith spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. t'laienee Smith. Church to Burn Mortgage Urbana. O.- (U.R) —An old-fash-ioned “mortguge-burning ' Is planned by members of the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal church here to celebrate two years of money raising activities to pay off indebtedness. ■ ■ ■ „■■€> ■ — Colonial Rail Station Williamsburg, Va., —tUPl—Williamsburg is to have a new rail” road station. Colonial style, in keeping with the Rockefeller restoration units in the old-time Virginia capital, where Is located William and Mary College.

“I know something that's true, you’re dead right I do,” said Merriam triumphantly. "I know this mangy old scoundrel threatened his wife —threatened to kill her. Now make the most of that, if you're looking for suspects! Don’t pick on somebody because a cheap crook has pulled a plant on him. He threatened her. Arrest him!” “He is lying,” shouted Elderbank. “It is not true, not a miserable word of it.” , v “It’s true if your wife spoke the truth about it," said Merriam coolly. “It isn't hearsay, either, I’ve got it in black and white. She wrote me about it. You can put that letter in evidence, Inspector, along with your fishing cord/’ “Where is it?” demanded MeEniry- _ “It's in my box at the bank —I ve saved it for just such a time as this.” “I defy you to produce it, you infernal scoundrel!” challenged Elderbank. “If you have any such letter it is a forgery.” “We’ll let the authorities judge as to that. She wrote me from Montreal that you had threatened her life, because she wouldn’t give you a divorce. Oh. I know all about your ‘love nest’ on Sherbrooke Street, you tricky old hypocrite. Don’t stand there and make faces at me, you can’t scare me. I know you’ve got a girl in Montreal. And your wife knew about it. You weren’t fooling anybody. Did you want the jewels for her—for your sweet thing in Canada? Is that why you stole them —hired gunmen to kill your wife?” “Stop him! Stop him!” shrieked Elderbank, ill-restrained by the commanding bulk of McEniry, who stood between him and the dapper young man who was taunting him. “Turn against me, call me a cheap crook, will you!” Merriam went on. “I’ll give you something to worry about. You had the jewels insured in your name, didn't you —eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars—didn't you? You’d get a cheap divorce and you’d get paid twice for the stones, wouldn’t you —once by the insurance company, once by the fence who took them in! Or did you intend giving them to this dame in Montreal—” “You’re a dirty, low, unprincipled thief and black—” “Oh, cut the theatricals. You i can’t bully me as you did this poor woman who was your wife. But you couldn’t make her give you a divorce,^ for all your bullying, could you? You couldn’t get the grounds., could you? That's why you hired me, really, wasn't it—you hoped there would be grounds, didn’t you? You had us watched. But i didn’t fall into the trap, you nasty old scheming knave.” “Nix on the personalities!” commanded McEniry. “You can tell what you've got to tell without this rough stuff. Ycu don’t have to insult this old gentleman.” “He insulted me,” said Merriam coldly. "He accused me of breaching a trust, of double-dealing, of theft and murder. I’m a squareshooter, Inspector, whatever else you may say of me. I never picked a defenseless woman to doublecross.” “Why wouldn’t she give him a divorce?” interrogated McEniry bluntly. “Because it wasn’t up to her, that’s why. She had done nothing to be divorced for. She had kept her end of the contract.” “By running around to Deauville, New York, Palm Beach—” “He forced her into it. He made life unbearable for her. She told me the whole truth. She said I was the only real friend she had.” “And you hoped to marry her yourself some day, eh?” Merriam shrugged. “It is a matter of no consequence what I ‘hoped.’ At any rate I played square with her, and I'm just as anxious to find the fiends who killed her, Inspector, as you are.” Eldcrbank had subsided into a broken heap. He sat humped up in his chair, saying nothing. (To Be Continued) Crosrltht. l»34.bsMwlrAOw.OTM« Dhtribnted bv Kin? j nft

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon - i Corrected March 14. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 130 lbs $6.15 120 to 140 lbs. 17.05 HO to 160 lbs $7.95 160 to 190 lbs. $8.70 l»o to 250 lbs 15.90 250 to 800 lbs. ..... $8.75 300 to 350 lbs $8.45 Roughs - $7.50 Stags $5.00 Veals »f».25 Ewe and wether Lambs SB.OO Buck Lambs - — $7.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar. 14. — U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 900; odd sales around 15c below Wednesday s full decline; most bids off more; desirable 180-250 lbs., averaging 200-230 lbs.. $9.60; others not sold. Cattle, receipts, 300; steer and yearling supply arriving late; cows and bulls fairly steady at yesterday’s late decline: fleshy cows. $5.&0-$6.25; low cutter and cutter. $3-$4.75: medium bulls, $5.25. Calves, receipts. 50; .eaiers weak to 50c lower; largely $lO down; common and medium. st>-$9. Sheep, receipts. 200t lamb trade at standstill; bidding best lambs around $9. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ine., Mar. 14. —IU.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 15c lower; 200-250 lbs.. $9.15; 250-300 lbs., $9; 300-350 lbs.. $8.70; 180-200 lbs.. $9.05; 160ISO lbs., $8.95: 150-160 lbs.. $8.25; I 140-150 lbs., $7.75: 130-140 lbs.. | $7.50; 120-130 lbs.. $7; 100-120 lbs., $6.50; roughs, $7.75; stags, $5.50. Calves. $9.50: lambs, $8.25. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Mar. 14.—<U.B—Produce; Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys. 20-28 c; chickens. 15%-28c; broilers, 18-30 c; capons. 26-33 c; fowls, 23c; Long Island ducks. 18H-20e. Live poultry, firm: geese, 9-13 c; turkeys. 19-26 c; roosters. 14c; ducks. 11-17 c; fowls, 18-22 c; chickens, 15-24 c; capons, 19-28 c; brtfilers, 10-24 c. Butter, market about steady; receipts. 9.786 packages; creamery higher than extras. Sl’j-Sf’ic! extra 92 score. 31 * 4 ; first 90 to 91 score, 30*4-31c; first 89 score, 30 %c; centralized 90 score, 30%c; centralized 89 score. Eggs, market firmer; receipts. 17.614 cases: special packs inciudI ing unusual hennery selections, 23tk-24c; standards. 22Mi-23c; firsts 21^-22*« ; seconds, mediums, 21 %c; dirties, 21c; checks, 20c; storage packs, 20-20Vjc. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .92% .88(4 .88 tj Corn .78% .74(4 .72 Oats 46(4 .40% .38' i I CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cl veland, March 14 —(UP)—Produce: Butter; morket st -ady. Extra •34’2 standards .34. Eggs; mark t steady. Extra white .20%. current receipt s .26. Poultry market steady. Fowls under 6 lbs. .20. Over 6 U;s. .19. Ducks young ,24--25. ducks Id .20. Potatoes Maine SI.OO-Jl.lO p r 100 lb.s bag. Ohio b at mostly .70.75; N 'w Y.rk .SO. Florida $1.902 00 per bushel. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Collected March 11. No. 1 New W heat, 60 lbs. or better . 85c No. 2 New Wheat (58 B>s.) 84c Oats, 32 lbs. te5t.................... ...... 46c Oats, 30 lbs. test 45c Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. $1.03 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus SI.OO Delivered to factory. _o — Money Trouble Nebraska City, Neb.—(U.R) Ray j Fredericks. Nebraska City farmer, is stumped by a 1-cent check. He received it from an Omaha commission firm as adjustment on an overcharge. It he cashes it he will be charged 3 cents by his bank, a fixed fee for out-of-town , cheeks. GILLETTE * Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES

. AM> \oTinff and Burdg. Ph,,,,, ■„ ’’’•l v " ol< S ' L 4 * nU "I’- s - K. uL,- d * sA! - h; l’ 1 ' 1 "- l«o work hon? vow- l-o i l-enr. Monroe, • FOR Sam: SWIS6 coTTftJ calf by si.le.;;., ,„ !Ih| s of Decatur. mile road. H- m y Bchr»nk FOR SALE— Radio. 8-tul* hell roily nr. H iuH sumplion . a -| u , Hi ” teries. stand c i„ imrktn ' FOR SALE iisHl tracior. 2 row cum pin work in.! . si;,,, 2 4 ’ old colls; l!i.;i p orli Plymouth. ;?."i ' Ford it o k. w ith new urn the no a Craigr* FOR SALE OR T1 10-m.mtu.f ~;d Marr J| i east of W.L i, 'u... Il.iajlanij FOR SALE - 1534 Kwi , priced foi quick sale, t.k Garage. Berne. FOR SALE 3 yr. cld SornP a good one. Charles ft 4% mil-a northeast ot ftoi WANTED SALESMAN WANTED MAN WANT Mi for RaH Rome of son families. Wij day. Rawi> i.-li. Dept. ISf-t Freeport. 111. H. WANTED — For expert rtiie elect ii< al repair* call (art Miller, pltom- iL.’,. M u.taj Manutai inter* Se'.uie. I Radio Sei vice. 22i> N. 7liiC| WANTED-'.! :: pay .m!« Ford o: Chevrolet ioicb.S 607 Wi:-i lu-t. - strxt fl WANTEL' lnva!it|T wheel ( Phone 486. I FOR RENI FOR RENT - Modern s « house, furnished. Near •.« district. Phone 776. I FOR RENT—S room imM furnished. Private min Steam mat fiiiuisbed. Dl Schmitt. 11 M ' FOR RENT—LEASE: Ganft ing station, grocery and bl Near city. Must iimvhase < Address Home Fulks. Kuralfe Decatur. Iml j FOR RENT ’> room bowe l garden plot- Inquire S1« 1 struct. 9 April Ist marks the ed ■ the C. D. Teeple Store, j gains in all merchaa i Call anti select yours. _ MOK I <•» ‘ It II KUO P’, 1 ’ - TtTt'T'T » Ralph Wilder ‘era Karl ltd i .’ominil* ! appointe«l't " >• real I will * II O' 1 , 1 ’ r, '’i l . , l -'ii-ed vatu * than the full • | l'l“- 1 . . Wil!I( n, •of, at the "l"' j 1 j> e „ple» I torn-'f. i:'"’" l '‘ ‘' lX ’Bulhling.l' ami Trunt < “ nt »‘ jotfa 4a) ttir. Indian*’. () ’ f tvk A March. '• [ ‘ l tin- high*’ l of Hat’l i ' v Tcrin > ” •■ ‘ .j n nine day of sal> ■ ' fi mon’ 6 ’ one tllli*' ,-vi.'i b> in<n if - v nfp all „ The P« rr, ,‘ J.i i real and payahl " f. L 0 Deca Trade in » G?,c,a KITCHEN s2(l to S2’’ , j Utility Cabin“‘ Why P»y ’" or '' SI’KAGff Furniture 1 * phone I-’'’ ■“n. a. optometrist •-.a Glasses f |lU Eyes ".n g;3O to H " u( j p, jk EattirdaP’’ TeleffhoW 13a '