Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

s—..$ —.. _ _ — > Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 0- - ♦ 1. What is the poetical name for Ireland? X, Name the county seat of Cook County. Illinois. 3. Was there a real Baron Munc hausen? 4. What is the native name for the Hungarian language? 5. Where is the volcanic crater Kilauea? 6. To what country do the Bermuda Islands belong? 7. in what river is Murray Hay? 8. In what war was the battle of Chicaiuuitga? 9. Across which state does the SALE CALENDAR 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 Chattanooge community sale. Mar. 30—J. W. Phares & Son. 6 mile south of Fort Wayne on the corner of Furgeson A- Thiele road. Homer Templin Paper Hanging; and Painting Work Guaranteed Phone 5655. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Public Auction I will sell at public auction at my farm, % mile east and *-j mile South | of Geneva, on i Thursday, March 28 th, 1935 Commencing at 12 noon 21 head DAIRY CATTLE — 21 Brindle cow. 7 yr. old. calf by side; Biack Jersey with calf by side; ( Black Jersey, 3 yr. old. calf by side: Jersey & Brown Swiss. 7 yr. old. > calf by side; Holstein. 6 yr. old, fresh by day of sale: HolsMein 4 yr. old, milking good flow; Holstein 7 yr. old. milking good flow; Registered Holstein. 10 yr. old. milking 6 gal. day; Brindle 6 yr. old, milking 4 gtl. day; Guernsey, 5 yr. old. milking 4 gal. day; Spotted cow. 9 yr. old. . milking 3 gal. day; Jersey, 7 yr. old be fresh in May: Jersey S yr. old. milking 2 gal. day; 2 Jersey heifers, fresh by day of sale; 5 good com•wk yearling heifers; Guernsey bull coming 2 yr. old; This is a good herd of milk cows, passed abortion test last full. HOGS—Duroc brood sows; S shoats weight 70 lbs. each. CHICKENS—6O extra good big English white leghorn laying hcus. 10 white Minorca & white Wyandotte laying hens. TERMS—Cash NATHAN NELSON, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer OTTO BURKE—CIerk ■ r , : COMFORT and ECONOMY. Lump Coal $6.75 ! Cash Delivered. Burk Elevator Co Telephone No. 25.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A LOAD OFF HIS CHEST” BYSEGAR fit Y 171 ZMJ 7kM wOQ .- //V v YU w-X- XJWn K_WKBP7 PSxSy - X'O \ Y-"'\ OW-~ - ~ > AvAX ~ v --W , . „ . . jl Y _ . <V>~ '• / »!«■ >^.Sn«! K«,.l«.<,<^t.-.u. a^ > '<3 Rfe

. Erie Canal extend? i 10. Between which two of the Great Lakes is Lake Huron? o I —— ■ • « With Our Subscribers > i ♦ > “♦ • i Stephen Seigrwt of Uiils city rei nt wed hie paper by carrier today. ■ i Ernest Morica of route 7, Deca . tur was a shopper here Monday und ' I renewed his • aper. Jacob Shell ot route 6, Decatur ' was tranwuding business in this i city yesterday and renewed his pa- ■ I per. Lawrence Strickler of route 4. De- • I • atur was attending to business in i thje city Monday and renewed his - j paper. Yager Bros, renewed their ipipei i by carrier today. > Snowballs Oust Setting Hens Housatonic, Mass. — <U.R) — William Asterhout has discovered a sure curse for persistent settings liens. He merely fashions snowballs the size of eggs and puts them in the nest. The hen doesn’t set long before she decides to move else where and resume het egg-laying. Permission Two Weeks Late Quincy, Mass. — tU.R> — A recent snowstorm made the city’s streets excellent for coasting. The children I: appealed to officials for authoriza | tion to slide on certain streets. I They were granted tliai request , I iwo weeks later but the snow had I disappeared from the hills. o Boy Scouts Warned Autoists SAN FRANCISCO, <U.R> — Boy I Scouts arranged a dramatic lesson jto reckless automobile drivers in a ceremony here. All traffic was I halted for a minute on a rushing ' downtown corner w hile tape were ■ blown for four pedestrians killed , i at the intersection. O Fresh Fish. Pickerel, halibut, perch, boneless fish, j ' dressed. 25c lb. Schmitt Meat Market. ■ ■

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT DEFENDANTS Im the Idnni* Circuit < •mH Fe4»rM«r> Term IHS \o. I.M.M to qi ii.t utli: , STATE OF INDIANA It’Ol’NTY OF ADAMS SS I Eliza be th C. Pont I u*, et al vs. KeJ'odU. et ul. Now uteHue the plaintiff*, by attorney, <?. L Walter*, and fUe Uutir complaint herein, together u ith the affidavit Ms a competent permo«i that the re»kle nre, upon dihg’ iit inquiry, ie unknown, of the following named defendant*, to-wit: Kezln I dd, Keaaili I’odd, lUzin Todd, Benjamin Graham, Catharine Graham, B. Graham, whose elxiatian naiiM* is unknown to plaintiff*. Catharine D. Graham. Win. James, whuac vhriatian name i« unknown to plaintiff*, Henry J nine*, Dannie C. Bacon, Mary Baron. D. <’. Baron, whoav Christian name i* unknown to plaintiff*, Budge I y Andeiaon. Elizabeth C. Anderaou .William Hall. Samuel Hall, Nathan Hall, M«*li*»a Hall, Margaret Sale*, James B Sales, J>hn Hall, John B. Hall, Mary A. Hall, Margaret Hall. That the name* of the defendants are unknown and that they are believad to be nun-residents ul the state of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: “The unknown husbands and wives respectively, of the following named persons, to-wit: Resin Todd, Reusin Tudd, Rezm Todd. Benjamin Graham, Catharine Graham, B. Graham, whose chrtotian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Catharine D. Graham, Win James, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs. Henry James, Dennis Bacon. Mary Bacon, D. C. Baoon. whose .-Kristian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Hadgcly A’ l * I deraon, Kiiaaueth C. Anderson, U Hliam Hall, Samuel Hall, Nathan Hall,| Melissa Hall. Margaret James B Sales, John Hall. John B. Hail. Marv A. Hall, Margaret Hall, Hie names us all of whom are unknown! to olaintiffsiTiie unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates, I devisees legatees, trustees, and executors of the last wills and tesla-1 menls, successors in interests ami I assigns, respectively, of the follow-| lag named and designated deceased I persons, to-wit. Resin Todd, Hvasin | i odd, Rezin Todd. Benjamin Graham,! Catherine Graham, B. Graham w h >sr , Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs; Catharine D Graham. Mm James, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs. Henry James, Dennis C. Ba-con. Mary i»a< on. D. < . Baton, wUoee Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Badgely Anderson, Elizabeth C. Anderson. William Hall, SaYnuel Hall. Nathan Hall. Melissa Hall, Margaret Sales, James Tl. Sales, John Hall, John B. Hail. Mar> A. Hall. Margaret Hull, the names of all ul whom are unknown to plaintiffs, all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above slated whose names may have been changed, and I who are now known by other names.! the names f ail of whom are un1. to plaintiffs; the spouses of i all us the persons above ~amed, des- I <nl*ed and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all per* mis and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim, or interest in or lien upon the real estate described » in the complaint in this action by, 1 under or through any of the defendants to this action named, descried . and designated in said complaint, the names -of all of whom are un- I known to plaintiffs.” That said action is fur the purpose of quieting the title U> the real estate us Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all us said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the state of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams County, in the State of Indiana, is dvs< i H»ed in said complaint, as follows. to-wit: "The west half of the southeast quarter of Section l r ». in Township 2. North, of Range 13 East, expect one acre out of the southwest corner thereof, described as follows, towit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of Section 15, Township 25 North, Range 13 East, theme running north! twelve and 4-13 <l2 4-13) rods, thence east thirteen 113) rods thence south twelve and 4-13 (12 4-13) rods, thence west thirteen (13) r ds to the place of l»egilining, containing one acre f land, more or less, conveying hereby acres, more or less, in Adams County, Indiana.” This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs fur the purpose of quieting tlwlr title to the real estate aln»v<- described as agaist all demands, claims, and claimant* whatsoever. N»tice is therefore given said defendants and ea<‘h ami all of them; that unless they be ami appear before the Adams Circuit Court at the court house in this city of Decatur, in Adams County, in the State of Indiana, on the 20th day of May. 1935 tlie same 4>eing the 37 judicial day of '■ a term of the Adams Circuit Court I of the state of Indiana, to be begun and h dden on the Mli day of April 1935, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the! seal of said court al the office of the <’V?rk thereof, in the city <>f Decatur, Indiana, this 25 day of March 1935. DAVID D DEPF Clerk of the .Glams Circuit Court! (’. 1.. Walter". Itiurnr.t f«»r plaintiff* Marrii 26 April 2-9 \orm; for bids f<»« >1 ffi.ie.x FOR < Ol I % FIRM un Notice is Irvreby given that the B ard us Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive bids| for supplies to be used and furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for the three months loginning April 1, 1935. Bids to be received Af‘ril 2. 19'35. Requisition now on file in ' a office us the Auditor of Adams County John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County March 19-2 G) NOTICE — Opening up the John Thatcher shop at Bobo for general black rnnith work. Samuel DiehL 72-3tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 2f>. ll'A>.

Epic Stumps Students Salem. Ore.— (U.R) - Asahtant Prof. William C. Jonee. of WIHt. mette Universßy, asKe<l I>U ecou iwuicß class iq an wisminaiion ”th»’ uieauiUK of EJ’IC in the Novciulm’l elections." He got answers rank* 1 Ing from "End Poor insnran. .• r Companies'* to "Easy Prosperity - In California." oBig Bad Wolf ! Radisson. Wis <UJ?» Georg. . Huegger. a trapper in this viclnit. ’J for 27 years, trailed a 175-poun<i . wolf for more than a month this • winter before catching it. The wolf . brought down six deer during this i interval, Rtieggar said. 1 „ , -0,.. — Just four days remain tn which you may take advantage of the astonishing bargains in the C. J). Tceple final close-out sale. 1

"TTie Cold Finger Cursel by EDWIN DIAL

CHAPTER XXX* The masked man who confronted him was a “heavy man,” Hovarty felt instinctively—a man who went out with guns. His chin and mouth bore the criminal stamp, the defiant weakness that distinguishes most ’ of the “mugs” in the rogues’ gallery. ! His eyes, Hovarty guessed, were ’ green, but they were scarcely visI ible behind the mask. His lips were sensual and cruel. He was fairly I tall, ami wore a felt hat with tiie I brim pulled well down over his fore- ; head. Hovarty took careful note of these ; things and hoped he would rememI ber his man. But he was not to have I the chance. “Got the money?” asked the masked man. Hovarty nodded. “Well, we’ve got the applesauce.” From an ordinary brief case he produced a package which he unwrapped, spreading the contents upon the door. The sharp-eyed young man who had guided Hovarty stood with his back against the door, arms folded. Hovarty’s eyes glittered. They were the Eldcrbank jewels —no doubt about that. Hovarty knew stones. There they were—Violet Elderbank's magnificent necklace of two hundred and fifty-five matched pearls; her smaller necklace of one hundred and sixty pearls; her fif-teen-carat diamond marquise ring; her diamond and sapphire ring; her diamond and ruby bracelets; her smaller trinkets, worth a fortune within themselves. Hovarty had photographs of them, for the company had taken that precaution. He checked them, piece by piece. “Well, here’s the dough,” said Hovarty, rising. “One hundred and sixty-nine grand. Count it.” “Where’s the other grand-note?” demanded the heavy man when he had counted the money “The one you are holding out?” Hovarty’s eyes gleamed with a momentary flash of fear and cupidity. “There wasn’t any other one,” he protested “The company held out on five grand, don't you see—that was the value of the diamond and platinum wrist watch the dicks found in Thurber’s apartment — that cut the total value of the stones down to eight hundred and fortyfive grand, and twenty per eent of that is ono hundred and sixty-nine. It’s all there.” “Listen." said the masked man with a leer. "We’re gonna let you hold your grand-note out for pocket money—that’s your cut. But I want to see it. I want to see the G-note, that’s all. Are you coming clean with it. or do we put you on a spot? Drill him if he moves or yells, Joe.” • Joe, the pale and sinister young man at the door, drew his automatic. "All right,” Hovarty burst out, “I’ll show you the G-note. Whv all the fuss over it? I got something coming to me, ain’t I? Ain’t I taking a long chance as much as you guys?” “Fork it." Hovarty forked it, out of his side pocket where he had slipped it before he had changed the original notes at the bank. And a sudden thought occurred to him which should have occurred to him earlier. His face turned to a ghastly shade of paste—the bloodless, unnour- ' ished face of a man summoned by death. For he thought to himself, Greet Scot, those bills were marked! The masked man took the thou-sand-dollar note to the window and studied it cynically. He turned it over and scrutinized it until he was convinced. He advanced toward Hovarty, his lips telling nothing. At an unexpected signal from the masked man, the one called Joe struck savagely with a billy of lead and leather. Hovarty crumpled to the floor. The masked man turned away with a sneer of contempt. H< coolly restored the jewels of Violet Elderbank to their package, and the package to the brief case.

DO YOU STEP ON HER TOES? , it Cun vou dame ea.ily and gracefully? Or are you a flop on the *’ dauen flour? Do imrtners avoid you at a dance; ot are they always v cutting in la caiieo you 'dauiv divinely . hnihuin on LFARNr w, slitngton Bureau has ready for you a ballotlli on i.r.Aiv. ING TO DANCE. Illustrated with diagrams, and coiiUluing »nupke im t.u. t.ons Including all the modern popular dame Me» It , wrateli Mmplv. practically, and the les-o is are e.uu y ul-plnd II you are int-rested 111 learmng to dance, or In improving your d * ; jug. or learning variations of the modern popular dance*. out the coupon belotv and scud fur this bulletin. CLIP COUPON HERE - Dept. 330. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth St.. NW.. Waehmgton. D. C. ‘I I wunt a eopv o< the illuiurated bulletin I.EARNIM. TO DAM K. ■ and eu.'iose herewith fire cents in emu (carefully wrapped), oi ' postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. (name — ’ j STREET and No. ■|..CITY — STATE p lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatui. iud.

■ "Give him the works, Joe,” he said d | tersely. "The dirty dog had us y framed with marked money. Give t him the works.” h The man called Joe snuffled with t one nostril while his thin lips twistt ed. He thrust the muzzle of his automafic flush to the breast of the B ’ prostrate and insensible form and _ pulled the trigger. e There was a muffled roar. ,■ The two men slunk swiftly from e the office and closed the door. The murder of Victor Hovarty, , special undercover agent of the Se- . curity Mutual Assurance, Limited, , sent Inspector McEniry in quest of unused and long forgotten but lund , oaths to fit the occasion. Captain Montigny found him in a state of extreme profane eho’.er • when he called at the InspecUrs . office Thursday. The body had been discovered by ; window-washers Thursday mornl ing, somewhat less than twenty- ’ four hours after the commission of , the crime. The police had been searching most of the previous day • for a man who had asked the telei phone company to trace a call to a • subway telephone booth, and had given the name of Hovarty. The ’ call had been traced to another sub- [ way booth at Grand Central Sta- . tion, and there the trail ended. The newspapers were full of the crime, but they had not yet identified Hovarty as an agent of the company which had insured Violet Elderbank’s stolen gems. Inspector McEniry had kept that fact from public consumption. The newspapers already had made enough fun , of the police for their ineptitude in the Elderbank case. Glenn Thurber’s continued incarceration i out bail had been treated as a huge joke by the journalists, and his series of articles on the Cold Finger ■ Curse had become extremely popu- ' lar reading. Montigny deemed it expedient now to tell Inspector McEniry what he knew of Hovarty and his unsuccessful negotiations with Mr. Elderbank. McEniry, mangling his third successive unlighted cigar, walked lack and forth restlessly in his office. “We know all that,” he grumbled. "Elderbank rapped to the District Attorney. These smart insurance birds came across with the facts, too. when they heard about Hovarty. They always do—too late. They have an idea they can outsmart the cops any day in the week, in getting . back stolen goods. Well, look at ’em! They’ve lost the jewels and their twenty per cent for the kick-back, too. And they’ve lost Hovarty, which ' is probably good riddance. I sup- • pose they’d have kept quiet about it if we hadn’t traced the marked grand-note to them. Can you beat that for plain, bone-headed stupidity, Captain?” “I am not familiar with the ’grand-note’ phase of it,” confessed Montigny. “We found a thousand-dollar bill lying near his body. These insurance boobs had a ten-year-c!d idea ■ that they could nab the cagey birds when they attempted to use the 1 money. About one chance in a mil--1 lion, dealing with that brand of thief. They woke up with a jolt at ' the insurance company when they ’ found Hovarty himself had chanced their marked money for new bills ■ at his own bank.” “And the bank teller took no notice of it?” I "No. The dim-wits had asked all the banks to be on the look-out for j the marked notes, but you can't expect busy bank tellers to be efficient i detectives without pay* This chap thought it was all right, of course, , when Hovarty hijnself turned in the . bills. He thought the dumb-bunnies I had changed their minds.” Montigny shook his head regretfully. “Too bad. Another case of r the trickster tricked. I was afraid ’ of that when Hovarty showed his ■ colors. He was seeking to play both ■ ends against the middle and collect from all three. Eh, bien. Where do

1 we go, as you say. Inspector, Iron) i here?* j *lt seems to me we stand in one spot,” growled McEniry, "and i twirl on our toes. There's not a - whisper of a lead to folbw, in this - Hovarty killing. Not a finger-print, ■ a foot-print, or even the usual boobs I who claim they heard the shot—not a person in that office building who has offered to tell us that he saw i Hovarty in the halls or elevators yesterday. They picked a swell spot for Hevarty, all right. Any sugg> s- , tions to make. Captain? I'm taking ■ any and all kinds today.” Montigny lighted one of his long ’ black cigars and smoked meditatively. “The only moral I can draw from it Inspector, is that we need not seek the murderer of Hovarty among our friends the amateurs. It was a professional, well-turned job. Hovarty knew he was not dealing with amateurs when they negotiated to return the jewels. He was dealing with the most experienced type of New York thieves." “Grant you that, but where that get us?” “It gets us back to the case. Inspector. I suggest that that, too, was not an amateur job—but a professional job that was made to appear amateurish.” “Well,” said McEniry slowly, “there’s something in that, too. And going on from there—” “Our major suspect, Thurber, is not a professional thief or racketeer. He has had no commerce with them, that we know of.” “That we know of,” repeated Mo Eniry quickly. “Crime reporters get pretty close to them. Captain, if you ask me. I like Thurber, understand, and I hate to see him in this trouble. But there was an inside man in this Elderbank murder, one who knew Jhe situation, the lay of the land, the habits of Mrs. Elderbank's household, her private telephone number. And there’s evidence against Thurber that we can’t wish off merely because he’s a good fellow—his finger-prints in the woman’s bedroom, the automaticalll recorded call from his telephone, his cord and pencil on the roof, the collodion we found, his admitted presence next door at the time of the murder, the diamond and platinum wrist watch found in his rooms—though I'll swear that’s the least convincing clue of all of them, to me.” Montigny smiled sagely “You are not convinced. I vcntn>« to say, concerning any of those clues, In» spector. You know that the telephone call from his vaoma might have been made by anyone w ho had a duplicate key, which woulc not have been difficult for anyone in that house to get Yon know that his admitted presence next door might be of less importance than the unadmitted presence of some one else. Yon know the* his cord and pencil may mean nothing mc-e damaging than that he actually was oa the roof some time previously putting up a rati o antenna He had collodion, but any- ne might have that tn his medicine cabinet. And finally, you seem to feel, Inspector, that the wrist watch hidden in his rooms was a de'i'oerate plant." "But his finger-prints.’’ growled McEniry. “What was he Coing in her bedroom ?” “Ah, even that." promised Montigny. "may be explained to us. Who knows ? Meanwhile, the clever younf, Mr. Thurber at least is doing us a service while he languishes in jail.” “He is not,” contradicted McEniry savagely. “He’s poking fun at us with his crime stories in the newspapers, and he’s got to stop it.” “Please,” entreated Montigny quickly, "don’t do that. Inspector. Don’t stop him from writing his articles.” "Why shouldn’t I? I gave him permission, but I didn’t, say he could make sport of the department.” “But it may help us—this ‘Cold Finger Curse.’ ” "How, for Pete’s sake?” (To Be Continued) Copnicht. 1934. by Edwin D Torffermi DiitHbuted by Ktnc Urate. Inc

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS 1 Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, - Cralgvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. I Clone at 12 N'ouu — ii Corrected March 28. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. — ' I 100 to 120 lbs >5.83 120 to 140 lbs. 16.75 | 149 to l«o lbs 11.65 i 160 to 190 lbs >8.40 , 190 to 250 lbs >8.60 i 250 to 300 lbs — 68.45 • 300 to 350 lbs. - >Bl5 1 Roughs — >7.50 Stags —™ 66.75 I Veals ■ 6' ■ Ewe and wether iambs >7.25 : Buck laiubs — 60.23 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y’., ar. 26. —iU.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 290; market 15 to 20c over Monday's average; desirable 185 lbs., 69.35; butcher weights quoted $950. Cattle. 50; cows unchanged: luw caller and cutter. 62.35-64. Calves, 100; vealers steady to weak; good to choice, $9.50-616; common and medium. 65.75-68.50; ■ interior lightweights, 63 65. Sheep, 100; lambs unchanged, i good to choice mainly, 68.50; med-i ium and mixed grades, >7.58-68.25. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. .Mar. 26.— iU.R) —Produce: Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 20-30 c; chickens. l<-30c; broilers, 18-82 c; capons. 27-84 c; fowls, 15*t-1 23*4c; Long Island ducks. 20c. Live poultry, easy; geese, 9-13e; turkeys, 19-2Hc: roosters, l’)c; ducks. 11 I7e; fowls. 20-22e; chickens, 13-23 c; capons, 20-28 c; broilers, 10-25 c. Butter, receipts, 12.633 packages; market unsettled; creamery higher than extras, 324g-X3*£c; extra 92 score, 32*4-32Hc; first 90 to 91 score, 32 %; centralised 9« score | 32'aC. Egg receipts, 16.851 eases: mar ' ket firm; special packs, including | unusual hennery selections. 25c: standards. 23c; firsts. 20-%-21%c; secowis, 20>4-20%; med | Sums, 25%-31c; dirties, 20*,ic; 1 checks, 19$p; storage packs, 2222 Uc. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheal .93*4 .'91% .91’» Corn .77% .72% .67 % Oats . .43% .38% .36% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Mar. 26. — (U.R) Produce: ! Butter market, firm; extra, 36i; i standards, 36c. Egg market, firm; extra white, 20c: current receipts. 19%c. Poultry market steady: fowlunder 6 lbs., 20c; ducks, young. 24 | 25c; ducks, old. 20c. Poatoes. Maine, sl-sl.lO per 100-: lbs. bags; Ohio mostly, 70-75 c; | New York, SOe; Florida. $2 per bushel. FORT WAYNE LiVESTO* K Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 26.— 'U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c lower; 2i<" 250 lbs.. $8.85; 250-300 lbs.. >8.70; 300-350 lbs.. $8.40; 180-200 lbs, $7.85: 160 180 lbs.. $8.65; 150-160 lbs., $8.40; 140-150 lbs., $7.90: 130140 lbs.. >7.6-5; 120-139 lbs, $7.15: 190-120 lbs., $6.65; roughs, $7.50; stags, $5.25. Calves, $*J; lainim, $7.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected .March 26. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better Me No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.l 83c Oats, 32 ffis. rest Me Oats, 30 lbs. test 43c Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yallow Corn. Ith) lbs. . >1.03 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ....: SI.OO Delivered to factory. o_ — His Boots 60 Years Old TWO RIVERS, Wis. (U.R)- Julius Buschmann, 109-year-old Forant- | ville resident, still lias a pair of hoots made for him more than 60 years ago by Charles Tesmer, 85, former Manitowoc bootmaker. I GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES J For al! makes of Tractors. See them at — s ' A PORTER IX TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 S

~ i ■-Hr ■■ - —i.a •' r .BUK I <>H S\l.E -p, a is r’s. ul : i's. hiu . i ' Hui • \ i.k ot -9 ■ . . 1,1: i’l ’i: ■■ i . ,4 1||| JH I ' i ""’ ■ - ■ s i :. J ■ I :-’ I 1;; S ' rd ■ FOR SAI ■ --d 9 FOR rilM ' rrt 9 FOR SAi.i: 1 '•• till> > oils -———9 FOR SALE i.eud s “ l "’-’ I'” ’ slll ' W FOR SALE A bay mare «A month -old I’-'I Rentes, 3 Monroe. I . ’ Uc ’ 1 ' FOR SA 1.1. earh 1: i-b - ’ ’■’ bushel. ""■> dles . A'. -r.-l' E"- llsh W#e ’ seed. Barley, big four alfalfa. John !1 Barge. C»« Ind., Craig'il>" Phone Na* for SALE E "'is>n Trad* 20 tractor. l*-30 ’ house disc. 5 " sulky plo*- ’ J'J’, jr* separator, t, n. | McCormick D* ■' - 1 — ‘ __ ! MIS( TO LKASH Stat-dud Gas P :J a. Monmombfi nearly moutrn, a F. W. Mahan. Jl WANTEE—WANTED- For electrical repays Miller, phone (’-'<• Manutacturere o H . , ' r ' l , t j. st . $ Radio -vH -fl ' . ... sis W WANTED to .re ■ nM)nl eemt ■ homo. Audre-ss bo* • Democrat. WANTED «> Fanner with tt f acre.' und P1m»» I and corn. < I '“‘‘ b Root ’ The roots ~ >!<•< grow \ Spring MAGK I No o cfor '°'' y p Coat* I Suits, HatsDresses SHEETS BROSPhone