Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

* Test Your Knowledge 1 Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • • 1. Name the science of the various material substances that are capable of existence. 2. Off the coast of which state is Mount Desert island? 3. What is benzine? 4. In which state Is the city of Vicksburg? 5. What hr the purpose of the American Humane Association? 6. Where is Mount Holyoke College? 7. Which Egyptian king built the greatest of the pyramids? 8. What is un M. P. in the Army? 9. Name the chief seaport of British iSomalilaud. 10. Name the <wo men who flew the first man-carrying airplane at Kittyhawk. N. C. o MONROE NEWS T/.ie Ladies Aid society of the MetlKMlist Episcopal church held un •aill <Fiy meeting at the home of Mrs. E. \W-Busche Thursday. Mr. ano -'ll's. Jim A. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kintiy and family of South Bend spent Saturday in Fort Wayne, the guests of SALE CALENDAR March 26—J. Rumple & Son, 4 miles east, 2 miles south and % miles east of Berne, 2 miles south of Road No. 118. Mar. 21—A. B. Showalter, 3 mi. so. es Convoy Road No. 49. Mar. 22—Decatur & Chattanooga stock sale. Mar. 23 —Elmer Tricker, 2 properties on Oak street. Mar. 25 —Art Merriman, Zanesville, Ind. Horse sale. Mar. 27 —Cloyd E. Stover, 3 mi. west and 1 mile south of Rockford. Ohio. Mar. 28—Nathan Nelson, % mile east. % mile south of Geneva. Mar. 29—Decatur and Chatta nooge community sale. For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.; Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Ncurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory.

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, March 22—12 O’clock sharp HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP AM) HOGS. One No. 3 Anchor Holl Cream Separalor. Extension rims with clamps for Fordson t ractor. John Deere Corn Planter, good as new. Load of Potatoes. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES ED J. AHR & CO., Managers Johnson & Doehrman, auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE 2 — Decatur Homes — 2 Tim undersigned Guardian for the Leirs of Aaron DeVinney estate will sell to the highest bidder, sale on premises at 314 and 318 Oak St. Decatur, Indiana on Saturday, March 23, 1935 At 1:30 P. M. House no. 311 is a 5 room semi-modern home, in good stale of repair, garage, cistern, drove well. House no. IS is a 6 room semi-modern home, garage and cistern. Possession on or before April 10th. TERMS—CASH E. E. TRICKER, Guardian POY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer C. L. WALTERS Attorney

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BACK INTO HIDING” BY SEGAR DO YOU THINK? CASTOWI BCNS.VOU'Rfe A CRED'T TO) 1 I'VE GOT A 308 FOR \ M fWPOY 1 pr\\ ~ ~ BIEUJWS DETECTIVE VffiTL MV GREAT DETECTIVE X YOU.BOVS- SEE THAT J t ? < T 7 ' AAX ZLA \ Vk_\ UJHiSTLE AND ABOUTJ ilj/ use ORgAN-XATION- 1 THOUGHT 1 BRUTE OVER .. \A \ \ I O 1 V \ \'\ TUUENTYOFHIS \VIW >OO UJERE FAR AWAY. BUT THERE? afc&Z&fel jA W M Wlk 'AV I * I assistants appeared? bl i/i -j-ihere you are,) knock zrxk »Z- \ THEY'VE BEEN HIDING <£>>< / ANO j OUT ( \ 'V// ) \ ontm!sship since/ READY I tie him <ue started r —S- >° p ’<&•■-\H * —a ? ' JjMtWwia out 7 lISSBBaMiF r jgKfl, ——<§=> <r WMgSga A os iSiBl wW 1 Ma£ m 4-i >T< Ww: ' SrQ ‘ / ® UJS Kj2i?tttmas,nd:aue la: — . 4 f b a 3 xo] fe) ■ • .

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family. Mrs. E. M. Foster rind daughter Elizabeth of New Paris, Ind,, were the guests of Ladies Aid society at the home of Mrs- E. W. Buschs p Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mr. t and Mrs. J. F. Crist went Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mrs. . Della Crist and daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Wag ner and i- >n Richard of Huntington were the f dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner Saturday. J. C. Trltch and son Max Allen visited relatives in Monroe Satur- > day. Mrs. Etta Ray l*is returned to her t home after spending the winter at Omaha, Neb., with her daughter. , Mm. Ray Brown and husband Mrs. O. D. Kessler and daughters Evelyn and Phyltaund Mr. and Mrs. 1 Grover Oliver and daughter Ramona of Decatur visited Mr. and Mre. Syl- ’ van Rupert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amstutz and family visited relatives in Fort W>iyne Sunday. Mrs. Cordan Rayl spent Lie week end with T. J. Rayl and family. o ■ —— > t MAGLEY NEWS • * | t ev. and Mrs. Otto Seherry and Miss Mildred Frank of New Bavariit J Ohio, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family I Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Striker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Lester Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of I I Fort Wayne and Mrs. Lewis Kruetzi man were dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family Sunday. Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and child rem Dale and Joyce, Mi's. Lewis Kruetxman. Mrs. Arthur Fruchte. I Mr. and Mrs. Losler Eckrote visited Daniel Seherry and daughter Marcella, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowan and son Joe Dean Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Dettinger visited in Fort Wayne last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters. Mrs. Miltcn Seherry and children Vera Jane and Roland, ami Misses Olive and Emma Miller were dinner , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppert and family SundayMrs. Lester Cowan and son Joe D an visited Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and daughters Marie and Helen Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter visit- ] ed Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kolter and , family Sunday afternoon. I Miss Helen Hildebrand spent 1 tihe week-end with Miss Doris Johnson of Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Striker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leiter C wan and son Sunday evening. Miss Emma Hilgeman. who had

tho measles, has recovered and returned to work l Monday. Mies Cordelia Worthman. who underwent an operation, is remained home for another week. They are both employed as nuises at the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne. st vrie of imn nt < <ii v rv of vi> or lii the Ilium* < IrrtiH I onrt ( ItII raii'er \o. 15121, < oiii|»lnliif on \olm nail Forcrhmiirr of MnrtiiMiie* on rrnl The Connecticut Mutual Lift In-1 stiramt vumpan> vh. Albert Mie grist him! Catherine £He*rist hl* wife Fred T. Mchurgper, unmarried, John Siegrißt and Kle*rlst. Mu wife. wfcm* Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, Arthur Schuller, a tenant, Frank Schuller a tenant. Won-Rrwhlr mlm Notice Be it known, that on the 18th day of February, 1935, the above named plaintiff, by its attorney, filed in tin* office of the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. In the State of Indiana, its complaint against tlte above named defendant* and tlie said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk s office the affl. davit of a competent person, showin* the residence of the defendants, Albert Sie<rist and Catherine filegrist, his wife. John Siegrist and Siegrist. his wife, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown. is iiprm diligent inquiry, found to be unknown, and they each are non-residents of the State of Indiana and that said cause of action is for foreclosing a real estate mortgage upon the following described real estate in Adams jO'Mmtj Indiana, to-wit: ••The southwest fraction of Uw. SEU Section 20, Township 2b nortn. Range H east, containing ill 4S-IHO acres. more or less. Also commencing at the NE corner of the NW 1-4 of the NE 1-4 f Section -’9. township 28 north, range II east; theme south JO rods; thence west bo rods; thence north 20 rods; thence east 80 rods to the place of beginning. containing 10 acres and containing in all 81 48-100 acres, more or less, all in Adams County. Indiana, and that each of the defendants, Albert fijeg-ris-t and Catherine Siegrist, his wife. John Siegrist and Siegrist. his wife, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, are necessafy parties thereto, and whereas, said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint reel if i red each of said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 10th day of May. IMS. i Now theres ore, by order of said Court, each of said defendants hist a-bove named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they each appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 10th day of May, 1935. the same being a judicial day of a term of said Court, U> be begun and held at the Court House in the Citv of Uecatur. Indiana on the »oth day of May, 1335, said complaint and the matters anti things therein contained and alleged will Ik* heard and determined in their ab--51,11 DAVID D. DEPP, Clerk J. Bevrntad Ewer. Attorney for Plaint iff. Feb S7 M .<1.13-30 0 U’INIINTMEN I OF EXEt'ITOK NO. .1171 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Newton McClain. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probaldy solvent. Silvia E. McClain, Executrix Lenhart Heller nnd M*to writer Nttys. Marell 6. 1935 March 6-13-20 _— o — SHERIFF g VIA’. In the Adams Circuit Court. State of Indiana, Cause No. 14907 The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana by Rudolph Sclnig. Special Representative. in the matter of the liquidation df The Peoples State* Bank of Berne. Adams t'wntv. Indiana vs. John F. Morningstar. ‘ Effie .1. 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, 1 have levied upon mid will expose t<» sale by Public Auction at the Court House door cast entrance, first floor in said Coiintv, iH'tween the hours of 10;un o’clock A. M. and l.<»0 o’clock P. Mon Saturday, the 13th day of April, A. D. 1933, tin* rents and profits for a term n»*t exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: Five acres off of the south-east part of the south half of the northwest «tuarter of section seven << > township twenty-five (25) north, range fifteen <ls) east, beginning at the southeast corner of tlie above described land in the oenter of the road, them e west Twenty (20) rods, thenre north Forty «4«) rods, thence East Twenty (20) rods, theme south Forty < l<D rods, to the place •»< beginning, containing 5 acres in all, situaUxi in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee Simple of the above described real estate. Taken as tlie property of John F. Morningstar. Effie J. Morningstar at the suit of The l> - partment **f Finamdal Institutions of tlie state of Indiana l>y Rudolph Si-hug. Wpeeial Representative in the matter of tlie liquidation of Tlie Peoples State Hank of Uerne. Adams t'ouuty, Indiana. Said sale wit! be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. HAI.I.AS BROWN, Sheriff. Adams County, Indiana. Xathan <. Nelson. Attorney Ma reh 1: Spring Suggests MAGICLEAN No Odor —Oily Film. Suits. Hats, Top Coats. Dresses SHEETS BROS. Phone 359.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 193.>,

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers SusL R. Bowen to Hugh Daniels et ux 104 .tt'ros of laud in St. Marya township for 41.00. William Liby et ux to C. A Harvey 2.77 acres of land in Monixie ! township for SI.OO. C. A. Harvey et ux to William j Liby et ux 2.35 acres of land in Monroe townahip for SI.OO. Case Continued Two caees asking for foreclosure of mortgage and the appointment of a receiver filed by Edward F. Schetinian. a» receiver for the Citizens Bank of Fort Wayne vs the South Side Realty, Inc., et al were continued today. o PETERSON NEWS Miss Helen Hildebrand of Magley spent the week-end with Miss Doris Johnson. Earl Straub spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Aungst of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball. Mrs. Janies Ernst of Fort Wayne spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Briener. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling atvl family of Preble and Mr. and Mrs.

'The Cold Finger Curse" X efty EDWIN DIAL TOR.CEFLSON

CHAPTER XXVI Montigny returned quickly with the container from which Roger Duane had obtained his supply of blacking. Duane had not used the paste commonly prepared from burnt cork, but had preferred the charred material dry. “Here is your cork for one slide.” said Monti’gny, his eyes shining with the zest of the hunt, “and here—” he crossed quickly to the fireplace and smudged his finger—“is soot for another slide.”

Nobley prepared the slides without the slightest show of interest— ■ he had cold blue eyes and an uncom- ] promising stub of mustache. He ad- ■ justed his instruments to the light, j of an electric bulb and peered into * them methodically. .. c “There you are,” said Nobley. stepping ar ide. “A blind man could ' tell the soot from the burnt cork. ‘ Take a look.” . "You first. Inspector,” invited Montigny politely. The Inspector glued his eye first ‘ to one lens and then to the other. ’ Even his unpracticed eye‘could observe that the microscopic granules 1 of soot and of burnt cork were mar- j kedly different in shape, size and ■ shade. “Well, I’ll be jiggered!” grunted 1 McEniry. “Easy as that, is it? Why 1 didn’t you tell me, Nobley ?” “Tell you what, sir?” queried f Nobley unemotionally. “That it would be that easy for us to tell whether that smear on the 1 bedclothing was soot or burnt 1 cork?” ' Nobley shrugged. “No one asked ; me, sir. I was told to look for fin- 1 ger-prints. I looked. There were 1 none. You can’t find a finger-print In a smudge of black on material of that kind.” Montigny peered into the microscopes. “Even a jury,” he observed drily, “would believe that!” Inspector McEniry, tugging at his moustache with one hand and diving into his cigar pocket with the other, spoke words of praise in no ambiguous tone: “Captain Montigny, you’re the cat’s! .1 never did believe in this scientific detective stuff much, to tell you a little secret, but now I'm reformed. I’m converted!” Captain Nobley, for the first time in recent history, smiled bleakly. “You will want to examine the actual smear on the bedspread, I assume. sir?” “Sure, that’s what we’re here for.” “May I cut half an inch of the cloth—enough to make a slide?” “Sure. Go to it.” Nobley prepared the slide. “Soot,” was his verdict, presently. “You may compare it with the other specimen, J.vspector.” “Soot, you said it!” agreed the Inspector, after two brief peeps. “Soot from that fireplace, too, is it not?” inquired Montigny, examining it. “The same kind of soot, generally [ speaking,” conceded Nobley. “But I . ean’t swear there isn’t other soot I in the world just like it.” “We had better try a specimen from the fireplace in the library, if there’s any there,” suggested Moni tigny. “Suits me.” approved McEniry. ' “Go to it. This is your show. I’m the - little - boy - the - calf - ran - over around here.” Nobley and Montigny repaired to the library for soot, but there was I not much to be had in the fireplace there.

FLOWER GARDENS If vou are looking forward to beautiful flowers from your own garden this coining Summer, now Is the tl1 ”® , "|* l ’j.'L,bwEß Washington Bureau has ready tn »2n" hedges GARDENS telling all about when and where to plant Howers. 7ml Vines ' It tells about perennials and annuals, spring lowei ng bulbs' lilies, kuns, evergremis. shrub., about planting and fertilizing. and all the things you want to know. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON BELOW Dept. 329, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT. P 1013 Thirteenth St., NW., Washington, D. C. 1 want a <’p> of th.' bulletin FLOWER GARDENS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or lincun.elled I. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling coats. N A M E ■; STREET and No. - CITY - BTATK - 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

Frank Spade and daughter Velma were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son. Miss llene Smith spent the week in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Blakey are moving to Ohio this week. The Misses Lucille Ixingenburg er. Velma Spade, and Anna Wulli munn spent Monday evening with Miss Mabie Stoneburner. The Senior class of Kirkland high school will present a play en titled. “The Hobgoblin House." at Kirkland, Friday night. March 22. also Tuesday. March 26. The play

“Looks like a new flue, hasn't been used much,” commented Nobley. The microscopic particles of soot they obtained from the library fireplace w-ere seen to be commingled, when examined under the glass, with crystals or granules of a differing and distinctive pattern. “The result, I suspect,” said Montigny, “of the powder explosion when Duane set off the fireworks.” “Check,” approved Nobley. “Burnt powder—l’ve seen a lot of it.” “Well. I’m satisfied,” declared Inspector McEniry. “I don't like that fresh dancer, but I admit he couldn't have got soot enough out of that library flue to smear up the coverlet like this. And it wasn't his burnt cork that did it” “There is still another item in his favor,” put in Montigny. “He was barefooted.” McEniry frowned. “Barefooted? What of that?” “He danced barefooted, Inspector. If he had come up to this floor from his dressing-room during the twenty minute interval when he had the opportunity to do so, the chances are that he would have been barefooted. And he left no footprints, on the hardwood floor of this bedroom, on the tiles of the bathroom. Did he. Captain Nobley ?” Nobley’s eyelashes flickered uneasily. "Why, no, none that I saw. I didn’t look for footprints.” "I looked,” said Montigny. “There are none. Os course,” he added quickly, “Duane might have slipped on his shoes. But I think he would not have done so. I think he would have preferred to remain barefooted, for purposes of stealth.” McEniry puffed at his cigar thoughtfully. “Right,” he said shortly. “You're always right, Montigny. What else have you got up your sleeve?” “The foreign matter in the cleansing cream,” said Montigny, quickly securing the jar from the dressing table. “A specimen of this, please, Captain Nobley, to establish whether these tiny specks are of soot or burnt cork.” Nobley smeared a slide and inserted it. He required a considerable time for study before he gave a verdict. “Soot,” he said presently. “The common or bedroom brand of soot, without burnt powder.” “Capital,” exclaimed Montigny. “Now a specimen of the soap, please.” Nobley’s decision again was slow in coming, but positive: “Soot, surrounded by fatty cells. I could have made this test before, Inspector, if Sergeant Darden had said he wanted it made. As a rule we rely upon chemical reactions. Soot in sufficient quantities can be readily detected chemically by the presence of ammonia salts, phosphates and potash. A good grade of soot contains about four per cent of ammonia—” “Hm! Know all about it now, don’t you?” interrupted the Inspector good-humoredly. “All right. Now what about this foxy light, Captain Montigny? What do we do with J that?” Montigny had hen busy smearing specimens of cold cream and Fallet toilet soap upon separate sheets of ■ clean paper. “I wish first, Inspec--1 tor,” he said, “to establish the fluorescence, or luminescence, of these two substances under ultra-violet > radiation. As Captain Nobley knows, s the actinic rays have the special ’ property of rendering luminous a great many substances which under

starts at 8 oclock. Everybody in- . | vited. < Spring Robin Back i Springfield. Mo.- <U.P) — Mickey • is back again. Michkey is a robin whom Mrs. Frank Raney nursed to maturity after he had fallen from his nest soon after hatching. He i disappeared last fall when the rest of the robins went south but reI turned to his friend this spring. He is recognizable through his II peculiar chirp. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

ordinary light are dull and colorless. Stains from vegetable fats, for instance, light up beautifully under the rays, while stains from animal fats do not.” Montigny switched off the bright electric lights. It had fallen dark outside, and the only illumination in the room now was the ghostly violet sheen of radiance that glowed from the filter of the lamp. Montigny thrust one of his sheets of paper within the path of the light. The paper itself appeared a dull brown, the smear upon it a glowing yellow. “This.” said Montigny, “is a specimen of the stain made by a small quantity of Fallet toilet soap. The soap contains vegetable oil, no animal fat, as is true of most expensive soaps. Now compare it with the cleansing cream.” He substituted the other paper. The smear upon it appeared only as a dull greenish-brown patch, clearly distinguishable, however, from the shade of the paper. “Most cold creams,” explained Montigny, “contain lanolin, the oil from the wool of sheep. It is this animal fat which prevents our cream in this instance from becoming highly luminescent. It also contains, probably, almond oil, however, and this substance gives it a characteristic glow under the ultraviolet ray.” “All fine enough,” said the voice of McEniry out of the surrounding gloom, “but what docs it prove for us?” Montigny switched on his flashlight ami selected from the bed the piece of adhesive tape upon which the unreadable fingermarks had been found. “These marks.,” observed the Canadian, “were not distinguishable as ordinary fingerprints because we could not trace in them any of the familiar whorls and arches. Why ? My theory is that the man had smeared his fin-ger-tips with collodion.” “Rubbish! He wore gloves,” exclaimed Captain Nobley. “I prefer io think he wore collodion.” Montigny snapped off his electric torch and thrust the piece of adhesive tape under the lamp. The effect was striking. There appeared upon the neutral background of the tape the luminous imprints of a man’s fingers—spots of glowing yellow, like that of the smear of soap Montigny had demonstrated. "He pressed down the tape with his fingers,” said Montigny, “after he had attempted to grease the woman’s fingers with soap, so that he could get off her rings. Perhaps she struggled—he wanted to make sure of the gag. No doubt wo shall find more finger-prints of this kind upon the bedclothing.” Montigny’s surmise was correct Both upon the outer spread and the under coverlet there apeared, under the ultra violet light, an astonishing number of luminous finger-prints, not only the glowing yellow ones in- ■ dicating presence of the soap, but also the greenish-brown, dully luminescent stains of Mrs. Elder1 bank's cleansing cream. “Now, if he wore gloves,” summed up Montigny, “he did not hesitate ; to use soap and water upon them, . and cold cream. They could only have been rubber gloves—but we ■ have found, on the finger marks of ■ the adhesive tape, certain places ! where the collodion cracked, and tiny : sections of bare finger-tips had , pressed.” I (To Be Continued) * l Coayrlfiil. U 3«. hr Kdwtn t>. Tota«r«m tltslrlhuiM Kt King Srodl-gu. Ina

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne. ' Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. > Cluse at 12 Noun t Corrected March 20. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. ' 100 to 120 lbs $5.45 ] 120 to 140 lbs. ■ $6.35 140 to 160 lbs. $7.15 , 160 to 190 lbs SB.OO i 190 to 250 lbs. $8.20 ; 250 to 300 lbs. $8.05 ' 300 to 350 lbs. $7.75 Roughs $7.00 Stags - — $4.50 1 Veals $8 7', Ewe and wether lambs $7.50 j Buck lambs $6.50 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 25 to 40c lower; 200-250 n>s. $8.40; 250-300 tbs. $8.25; 300350 lbs. $7.95; 180-200 tbs. $8.30; 160-180 lbs. $8.20; 150-160 R*s. $7.90; 140-150 lb. $7.40; 130-140 Ib«. $7.15; 120-130 n>s. $6.65; 100120 lbs. $6.15; roughs $7.25; etags $5.00. Calves s9l Lambs SB. New York Produce New York. Mar. 2<>-<U.R>~ Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) firm; turkeys 20-30. Chickens 1628. Broilers 18-32. Capons 27-34 1 Fowls 15H-23U. Long Island , ducks 1814-20. Live poultry (cents per lb.) i firm. Geese 9-13. Turkeys 19-28 . Roosters 14. Ducks 11-17. Fowls 21-23. Chickens 15-26. Capons 19-30. Broilers 10-25. Eggs. receipts 40.751 cases. Market irregular. Special packs | including unusual hennery selections 2214-24%. Standards 21\22%. Firsts 20*4-21’4- Seconds 20%. Mediums 20%-20%. Dirties 20. Checks 19. Storage packs 21%-22. ( Butter receipts 8.756 packages. Market easier. Creamery higher than extras 29%-30%. Extra 92 score 29%. First 90 to 91 score 29-29%. Centralized 90 score 29. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 20 — (UR)—Livestock: Hogs, 1.300; bids off 65c to 75c from Mondays average; mostly $9 down. CaCttle, 100; slow; weak to 25c lower; few steers. $8; low cutter and cutter cows. $2.65-$4.65. Calves, receipts. 200; vealers active. steady; good to choice. $10.50; common and medium. $6-$9. Sheep, receipts, 1,500; lambs rather slow; 10-15 c under Monday; good to choice, $8.75 and occasionally $9; medium and mixed gardes SB-$8.50; few shorn lambs'. SB. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Mar. 20. — (U.R) —l’ lo ' duce: Butter, market firm; extras, 34c; standards, 33%c. Poultry, market steady; fowls under 6 lbs., 21c; over 6 lbs., 20c; ducks, young. 24-25 c; ducks, old. 20c. Eggs, market firm; extra white. 20%c; current receipts, 20c. Potatoes, Maine, sl-sl.lO per ILH> lb. bag; Ohio mostly, 70-75 c; New York, 80c; Texas, 11.50 per 50-lb. bag. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 93% 91 91 Corn 78% 74% - 71% Oats 43% 39% 38 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 20. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 82c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) Sic Oats. 32 lbs. test 43c Oats, 30 lbs. test l-'c Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SI.OO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SI.OO Delivered to factory. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. GILLETTE ? Super Traction j TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of T raetors. See them at — 4 * A PORTER TIRE CO. 341 V/Inchester St. KHK Phone 1283 HhhL

— s ""' v " '"<i. Wi ■ " ' 'Bl 11 .Bi 1 Oit s \i.E -on,, ■ , r • ■ 8’ ■ : Hoaglaii.l pit,,,,,, W FOR SALK 2n t ull A 1 ■ . st ii'ii- BB 1 ''' ' ' wl "I 'L. . . ... 1 ,1,,J ' Fann. | i'OR SALE Nine SMbefK , firs <f ai.ity and 7- li hire ;r nr. - ' V.....,,;, ■* FOR SALE ~"B --li™. B H viiar. < ■ 32. days (''-cil W ANTED ■ "fl holm .M.nahi. W- ■ ■ s*B W ANTE! I Ra-' iron, .ill kind- - ci; papfi. Tin ” H ir ß WANTED TO iiniin n -I" n '("'nit. private AildrttO ■J. R. S. I>- nincl-t. * WANTED TO KENT-Sbß ern h <ii-- Must sion by May R’. Audrenß !>■' * WANTED To buy » house. Addrc.-s box ..t i > ' ■ Wanted —LADIES NOTTS* Stahlhut ft l-aura BnWB Fort Wiiyne. "ill l,e i! “J Shop W.-dn-ffday. March*? WANTED Unfurnished I** l room house, by reliable. Possesiseii w ished before M Address Box 0 era t. —* WANTED Girl or work am! care of dress Box X ear of Dewj WANTED- 2 store on Saturday . pcrience. Address Ho* & Democrat. WANTED-Work on far®. iencyi. Enpa viile, Ind. WANTED - Uor e»P« rt clpclrical repairs Miller, phone b-o- • 5 Manufacturers b Radio Service, —" * FOB MALvate entrance, new Cal 239. il.O - for rent Sie i, n room in week. 2 blocks from ( Hon. Phono .’ht'. —> -- —~~~ , n modern FOR KE>,r "" J ,,X i te furnished. 1 uj Steam heat I Schmitt. 413 ; TJw is here!”. M B«r.1 "f I cmmiv M. .'r' '| f il blds up "fgmkcr^ 1 "A ed'ln bin at £"’on‘blanMs Bids o' ll *’ H„»rd of A by th“ S,i "' B oard'-’ £ i -'O'"' Spec Trade in a G° od T ° Wn