Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

— — Aii ordinance to prohibit peddling, hawking or so He I tin » orders Xor any bread, pastry, fruits, vegetable.*, meats, milk, cream, literature, medicines, jewelry, books, nnurasines. eoHmeticH. wearing up* . parol, habadHahery, hosiery, clothing, dry cleaning, laundry, rugs, linoleum, poultry, fish, household articles, automolile uereaaories, roofing, furniture, fartnwea or any other article or thing now sold ur offered for sale In any store or place ■df 'business duly licensed under the of the Stale of Indiana to do busineas In the City of Decatur, In- • totina. Hcgulatlng and (>rovldlng bvensing for peddling, hawking, soliciting orders for any sale and fixing penalty for violation thereof; Ml< HON I. rnthihiliMg prddllug. seltiuK or Nolh'ltina within «t»rp«»rale limits. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Decatur, Indiana, that It shall >*c unlawful for any jwrson, persons, firm or corporation tu peddle, sell, expose »r efferlor wale, biergain, demonstrate give* away from any wagon, truck, automobile or any other vehicle, <u- from any stand, stall »r «• booth. or any place of transient '•'ihtervhandislng or to go from place ••to place or from house to house a*f »ot peddling, selling. offering •wines for sale or services for sale Wfor consideration or soliciting or. •*ders for any bread, p“stry, fruits, ••vegetables, meats, milk, cream, litw t i .ftb,re, antedi "Ines. Jew elry, books, •*diiaM*ziiMSß, cosmetics, wearing ap- | •padH. hgbadasitery, hosiery, clothndf; dnp cleaning, laundry, rugs, *liQplgugi poultry, fish, household ** a iTTrie! l , automobile accessories, I proofing, furniture, furnaces or any pother article or tiling now sold or offered for sale in any store or •place «f business duly licensed un**der the laws of the state of Indiana •to d»> Jgisiness in the city of Deca••lur* Indiana, without first having ’• obtained a license to do as hereinafter provided. HON & Method of obtaining 51w <fi»sc. Any person, persons, firm or e »r---jgukratiowAiesiriiig a license to peddle, t-xjA»se or offer for sale, bar- , | • »hi|e •eor any' Other vehicle, or from any —stand, sfall or booth, or any place < . w of transient merchandising, or to go «froni place to place or house to chouse afoot, peddling, selling, offerIng for sale any wares or offering services for sale for a consider.!lion ur soliciting any orders for iibreadr bastry, fruits, vegetables, iiinwuc"iffi Ik, cream, litewiture, medpßcinssi. j*w»4r.v, books, magazines, coMlktetb*. wearing apparel, habadashery,'hosiery, clothing, dry cleaning. laundry, rugs, linoleum, pool- l try, fish, household articles, auto-1 Jmobile accessories, roofing, furni-L figmaces or any other article • now sold or offered for! ••sale .lujany store or place of busi**ness licensed under the laws of the : “'State of Indiana to do business in J "•the city of Decatur, Indiana, shall 'apply therefor to the Clerk-Treasur- I **er of said city, whose duty it shall I *bc to issue to said applicant or ap-j **pHTari>. a license, upon the pay- - menjj S’ » license fee hereinafter < '"’proyTdMd. Said license shall be issu**ed in the name of the applicant on-1 **ly permit only the person , **n:rthvd wherein to peddle and sell Tsala arba les named herein. M-I< I’KIN 3. Fee for livvHMC. . The fee for a Ik-ense to peddle, „ -e-U- expose, ur offer fur sale, bar- , gaiit, .IFiio>nstrale or gi\> awa> . fgotH art} wagon, truck, automobile _or anjrlMher vehicle, or from any .stand, stall or booth, or any place -Of transient merchandising, or to go from place to place or from • house to house, peddling, selling or eofleriiijF for sale or offering ser-. * sale for a consideration «o( eliciting any orders for bread. | • {past IT, YruitS, vegetables, meats, ; • milk, cream, literature, medicines. | rjeweffy! books, magazines, cosmet»ivs, wearing apparel, habadashery, • hosiery, clothing, dry cleaning. I «»Jaundiv, rugs linoleum, poultry, | fisb*l?o qpehold articles, automobile »a»<*!tsoi p?s, roofing, furniture, fur-1 f naves or any, article or thing now ••sold or offered for sale in any store **or place of business licensed under . laws of the State of Indiana to S do Wusimess in the City of Decatur, 'ltidftiTuu, shall be five dollars per ’day*foY each day or fraction there-I rof’* * SBCTION 1. Evcniptioas from ordhtan«e> $ The terms of this ordinance shall •not apply to the residents of Ad-< Tams County, offering for sale pro-1 inducts .raised. made, manufa« tured | ' "i - jtfuwn by said resident within * *sa?«f county, nor to any bona fide! I jobuer or *’ oh salei ul •who delivers merchandise previously ordered to grocers and merchants "within the said Hty. yKCFIin 5. I’eaalty. Aux person, persons, firm or corP*Mi*UoTt who shall violate any of ** t i^*,, provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction thereof be *fined in any sum not less than five 4.dollars nor more than fifty dollars. >ECI’K»V H. All laws and parts of >, laws in conflict with this ordinance «.aye TTffFSTIy repealed. -TIOX 7. EwfoK-rmrat and publivlawMrs. > .This Ordinance shall be in forf luoin-iifld after its passage, and pub --lirahon ‘for two consecutive weeks •th) the Decatur Daily Democrat of I esaid city, the first of which shall | jfbe on the sth day of April, || oand the last on the 12th day of April, 1!) 35 Passed by the (’oniuion Pound! "nil -•third reading the 2 day of April, I 'ARTUCIt It. HODTIIorSE Mayor Ada Martin, Clerk-Treasurer | Presented to me ami approved! <iiii«v-2 <Fa\ of April, 1!»25. i « •• - AKTHL’K It. IhH/J'HOISE • Ma> nr | ••Attest: Ada Martin, Clerk-Treasurer r April a» 12, Dt3s. i — o ** Egg Wrapped For Market ■ ~ Niushrilie, Tenn.- <U.R) ~ A hen [ -owMecf tty Mrs. J. T. Sheklon of *Dbffr‘h»*)*>-laid an egg all ready for wmppe<> in tissue paper, or (el!o-|| pliuno. Pf you prefer, but sum- ! Tange chemical plienomenon. 1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PAGING PONCE DE LEON” BY SEGAR WGO BEAT IT OR I KILL-VI ZFOIXOW ME ANO\ "| I..VJE APE NOW ENTERING THE\] KMH SISTER CAuStt'kEßV] I 7 HERE IS THE POOLOF YOUTH- » DRANk' \JUSI VJViT j-'fa YOUNG THROUGH THE e_3d ' 1 NOU TO k UWt INFANTS K AGES 87 THE WATER x DRIVE ——— a< - ' —"' MW from the poou < -x' J lus awah , —= -* 41Vi j // ; *"' ,z / —MBbwI u v\ <Xcv ' n n ffSagg ;w"\\ W< Fttrafe ;s ilßl‘*"^V r 'Ak tf'lLK - fi-fll - io ®JSRv 's.>§~ - • r LI3IJWFLKJ® > ■ ■».

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. t ♦ 1. Where in the Holy I.uiul was the village of Bethany, referred to in the Gospel, 3. Where is Antioch College. 3. In chemistry, what ate hydrocarbons? 4. Os which country Is Cairo the capital? 5. in which South American country is the city of Valparaiso? 6. Who was Saint i’eresa? 7. What part of a ship is said to be "between wind and water ” 8 Who wrote. “A Child’s History of Englund?" 9. Who discovered the gaseous element, hydrogen? 10. Name the planetoid that approaches nearest to the earth. o COURT HOUSE ■ Claim Authorized A petition filed by the special representative of the Indiana Department of Financial Institutions for the Old Adams county bank was sustained for the claim of Herman Lengerich. Asks Damages Ed Tricker. gaardian of Wilbur Miller, has filed a suit asking for $5? damages from Richard McConnell et al. The complaint states that his ward was riding in an automobile with George A. Zueri Iler on March 10 on a road five miles south of Decatur when it collided with a car driven in an allegedly reckless and negligent manner by Richard McConnell. As a result of the accident the ward suffered laceration on his forehead and a new suit of clothes was ruined. Estate Cases Edward M. Rice, heir of the esti ate of Harve D. Rice was ordered to make a partial distribution to I himself as trustee in the sum of i S4OO. A final report was submitted by 11he administrator. Haley J. Reef, in the estate of Martin Reef. The I report shows that $5,833.08 are chargeable in the estate with total credits amounting to J 1.525.13, leaving a balance of $4,267.95. Attorney fees and administrator’s fees amounted to S4OO, leaving a balance of $3,687.95 to be distributed among the heirs. The report was approved and the administrator was discharged. A petition to pay a mortgage

1) A N C E CHICK’S ROAI)S II) E I N \ 1 MILE SOUTH FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT ♦»—Act Floor Show by Mara and Jane—6 MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY QCO. I PHONE 11-11,11 ! Hl- __ , ■ ----- — ITI I THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK will make a distribution on 'j. M0NI) AY, APR I L Bth to all depositors, also to stockholders whose stotk Est assessment has been paid in full. f i . * P? Brin<i in your certificates of deposit as they g* must be surrendered. Call at the bank for checks as none will be r mailed out. Dept of Financial Institutions of Ind. ■ in charge of liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. ® LEO YAGER, Special Representative W W

, lien in the Ernst Conrad estate, amounting to $2,312.48, was sustained. The court found that the estate of Martin Koenemun is probably insolvent and that it be settled as such. The court ordered legal notB ice of the insolvent y be given the , creditors requiring them to file their claims for allowance. A hearing tor the sale of real estate in the estate of Lester F. Penrod was set for April 24. > A final report has been 'filed in the estate of Franklin Armstrong. The report shows that the total charges amount to $3,819.74 The report was approved. , A reappraisement of the personal property in the Elazor Biggs ettate has been files!. The report of i the inheritahce tax appraiser has , been filed. The report has been set for a hearing on April 24. A petition by the administrator ' of the estate of Christian Mertz to | have the abstract of title to the I real estate continued to date of I sale was sustained. A petition tor I the reappraisnictu of real estate in i the estate was sustained. Roy E. i Dubach and John C. Augsburger I i were appointed appraisers. Notice i of posting and publication of notice s j of the sale of real estate was filed. II The reappraisment was ordered to . replace the first appraisnient. The real estate was reported sold for $5,926 to Albert and Fannie Am- ■ stutz. ?. deed was ordered. The • deed was reported. Marriage License Ulysses <> Michael, shoe repair- , mhh i: or i is ti. 'i.i t i.kmim Ol' ESTATE M». SI»Ki N >tlce is hereby Riven to the ere- | ditorz, heirs and legatees of Verena I Miller, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of May 1935, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs arc itotified to then and there make proof of heirship, «vud receive their distributive shares. Anna Nh hols. Executrix Decatur, Indiana, April 4 1935. Attorney Fruclite and bitterer April 5-12 Md’ltE I'OK HID* FOK FIIM Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams countv. Indiana, until 10 o’clock A. • M. on the 15th day of April, 1935, will ' receive sealed bids Mr the furnish- i ing of paints, oils, varnish and other [ material necessary to bo used in the painting the exterior of the barns and other building's and the interior of the County Infirmary building. Spet ifiuations for the same are on file in the office of the auditor us said county. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids Bids must be filed in the manner provided bv law. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ADAMS CGI’NTY Bv John W. Tyndall, Auditor

DECAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935.

man. Rockford. Ohio and Emma Fryulnger, 121 Flret street. Decatur. .p ————• Rain And Dust Mixed Springfield, Mo.—<U.R> —Motorists in this section thought it was raining muddy water recently. Jmt C. Williford, weitb'-r expert, aid it was only dust from violent dust storms over Kansas and Oklahoma that mixed rtlth precipitation. When the moisture hit windshields

"llie Cold Finger Curse" A by EDWIN DIAL

CHAPTER XL “Now think back to the day when you put up your aerial. Who knew of it? Who knew you were using this cord for that purpose? Did anyone help you?” Thurber snapped his fingers. “Yes,” he exclaimed instantly. “Somebody did help me—l hadn’t thought of that before. Valcour! I hadn't wanted the pest to help at all, but he saw what I was doing, and insisted. I went up on the roof of the opposite house over there, fixed one end of the antenna, and dropped the other end down in the court Then I came up on this roof, lowered the cord to Valcour, who u as on the ground, and he tied it on the end of the aerial, so I could drag the wire up.” “And did anyone else see you doing this?” Thurber knitted his brows. “Yep! This cross-eyed butler of Mrs. Elderbank’s— Cuppies. He saw us through a window and canie up on the roof to find out what was going on." “Very good. Anyone else?" Thurber pondered. “I car.’t say. A lot of people poked thei- headk out of windows —it was a pretty well advertised stunt—but I can’t think of anybody else that I know, personally.” Montigny heard his name called from the direction of the summer house on the Elderbank roof. Cuppies the butler stood there. “You are wanted on ’he telephone, sir,” said Cuppies. “A Doctor Inman calling.” Montigny hurried down, bidding Thurber wait for him. “I nave just returned from Washington.” said the chief chemist of Hargett & Company. “I find your telephone number here. Anything urgent. Captain?” “Yes,” said Montigny guardedly. “Quite. Perhaps I should call you back.” “You mean you cannot speak freely from that telephone?” “Yes.” “Then perhaps I should do the talking. Do you wish to see me tonight, Captain?” “Yes, if you please.” “Something of the nature of the laboratory tests you referred to?” “Yes, Doctor Inman.” “Then should we go out to the nbint, in New Jersey?” *“No, Doctor. Downtown.” •""“Ah. I see what you mean. Police headquarters — the laboratory’ of the Captain Nobley you mentioned?” “Yes.” “Then 1 shall meet you there within the hour. At eleven o’clock, shall we say?” “That will be splendid,” said Montigny. Montigny returned thoughtfully to the roof. He called a terse order to Cuppies, who, he suspected, had been eavesdropping in the hall: : “Go next door, please, and tell Mr. Douglas Coultney that I am ready for him now—that I should like to speak to him for a moment, on the roof.” “Yes, sir,” said Cupplcs expressionlessly. Glenn Thurber had been reaming about the roof garden speculatively as he wailed. “News from the front?’ ho inquired of Montigny cheerfully. “More victims of the Coise? Arrests expected momentarily?” “ ‘Momentarily’ is well put,” murmured Montigny. “No, I have no extra news for you, as yet. I have asked Mr. Coultney to join our conference. He is coming up shortly.” “Fair enough. Why don’t you ask the girls up, too. Captain? They’re full of theories and surprising I ideas. They might have a useful ' slant.” Montigny smiled. “Miss darken particularly is full of a theory. She has consistently favored the butler Cuppies, from the start.” “Yes. And I told her it. was entirely too out-of-date for the butler to be the guilty man. The deteetivestory writers ruined all butlers as suspects, long ago. But I wish you would select somebody. Captain, and pin it on him definite!?. I can’t get ma-rried till you do.” I “Vou cannot get married?” repeated Montigny. “Why?” “I’ve proposed to Miss Marjorie darken, for the eighteenth time, I think it is, and she fins accepted me, conditionally — there’s an if-and-when stipulation—only if and when you or I or somebody solves this-here-now mystery and jails the guilty, villains.” Montigny pursed his lips. He replied soberly: “Then you may be

tof motor ears It appeared as • though muddy water was coming from the skies. - o Faithful Fowl . Sylva. N. C. (U.R)-For two years since its mate died • a guieim hen, owned by Rufus Queen, of Dillaboro. Ims .lield a rendezvous at noon every day with its reflection in a garage window-pane, thinking it is its _________

married, I think, within a very short time.” “You don't mean it! Ar* you really that close to the wind-up, Captain?” “I said. ‘I think.’ “ replied Montigny. “That leaves nie a crawfish hole of refuge. Ah, here comes Mr. Coultney now.” The quiet and unassuming Coultney was all solitude as he crossed the roof to join Thurber and the detective. "Yes, Captain?” he said courteously. . “Mr. Thurber and I,” explained Montigny, “were going over one or two comparatively unimportant details. I don’t know that you are interested, or that you may have any information on the subject— ’’ “But I shall be only too eager to help if I can.” “I was sure that you would be. Do you chance to recall. Mr. Coultney, the day Mr. Thurber put up the new hundred-foot aerial for his radio?" Coultney smiled and shook his head. “I am afraid I do not, Captain. I remember hearing Mr. Thurber speak of having put it up, and I saw it after he had finished the work. That was about a month ago, wasn’t it. Thurber?” “Scarcely that. About three weeks ago.” “You were not in the house, Mr. Coultney, the day he put up the wire?” inquired Montigny. “Oh, later in the day. perhaps. Not during the actual feat of installation.” Montigny seemed disappointed. “I am seeking a witness, he explained, “to the fact that our missing artist friend, Mr. St. Gregory : Valcour, helped Mr. Thurber put > up the aerial. Os course if you were ' not here you cannot help me.” Coultney laughed uncertainly. “Why, I should be very glad to help, Captain, but I do not quite understand. Has this radio aerial some I connection with —er — the matter ' you are investigating?” “Yes—in away.” replied Montigny’ guardedly. “There are of cotirse many details of this inquiry with ' which you arc not familiar. I wish I that I could explain to you fully just what I have in mind, but I am afraid that at this stage it is impossible—police department secrets, you know.” “Oh. yes, to be sure.” “I do not have to tell you, however, that St. Gregory Valeour is mrssiug, and that he is Strongly Suspected of having had a part in the robbery and murder of Mrs. Elderbank.” “Indeed?” said Coultney, much concerned. “One would scarcely think that of him. I always considered him a rather harmless sort of person—artistic crank and an awful nuisance, to be sure, but scarcely a person who would commit murder and robbery. Still, you never can tell who is a crook and who, an honest person.” “You never can tell,” agreed Montigny gravely. “There was a case in Montreal—but I must not keep you gentlemen longer. That is all I wished to ask you. Mr. Coultney—l am merely checking up, as the saying goes, on a few seemingly unimportant details.” The detective escorted them downstairs. “There have bcm no further arrests in the Elderhank case, I note, according to the evening papers,” observed Coultney. “No,” replied Montigny, “no developments of importance. And how is your own private jewel robbery. Mr. Coultney? Have you recovered your scarab?” “Can’t find it anywhere,” declared Coultney disgustedly. “I even advertised for it. offering a reward. I have been wondering whether our maid next door is quite honest.” “You never can tell,” put in Glenn Thurber, glancing at his watch. “Heck, I’ve got to get down to the office and do a little night worl:.” “And I’m going home to catch up with a little neglected reading,” declared Coultney. “Good-night, Captain, and good luck to you.” Montigny watched at a drawingroom window until the two men had entered the house next door. He lighted a cigar and waited a few minutes for Thurber to emerge, which Thurber presently did, in company with Marjorie darken. They looked about, apparently, for a taxicab, then walked slowly down the street. Montigny saw a door onen in a house diagonally across the way, and a n an sauntered casually in the direction Thurber and the girl had taken. Montigny* smiled with satisfaction.

0. A. R. Commander Dead Conneaut, Ohio. -(U R) -Horace Cook. 93. commander of the local . <l. A. R. post and oue of the few | Civil War veterans of this area, is I dead. —o ■— Hail to Spring I Edenton. N. C <U.R> Springtime ( is definitely just around the corner. old-timers have announced. Creeping arbutus has begun to , bloom -a sure sign.

He turned and saw Cupplea the butler, a shadowy figure in the doorway, for the hall was not brightly lighted. . .... a. 1 “Come in. Cuppies,” said Montig- , ny sharply. “You need not bother to announce yourself. You are a very silent butler, Cuppies — too i silent for comfort.” i “I’m sorry, sir,” said Cupplea meekly. “You have to be discreet, in mj- line of business. You know vvhat my line is now, don't you, Captain?” “Yes.” “I did not mean to startle you, sir.” , , I “You did not startle me. What do you want?” “I merely wanted to ask you, air, is there anything else I can do for you?” “There is not. What else did you want, Cuppies? Out with it.” “That is all, sir—except that Sergeant Darden has asked me to stay awake tonight, and help keep the 1 eye on the house next door. They’re i tailing a lot of people there, and it takes men. You noticed one of them following Mr. Thurber just now, didn’t, you?” “Yes.” “They’re expecting this Valcour might come back, or try to get in touch with somebody next dcor.” “They are shadowing everybody, are they?” “Everybody. Even me,” added Cuppies in an injured tone. “You’d think they’d trust me by now, wouldn't you, Captain?” “No, I should not think so,” replied Montigny crisply. “But you may stand at this window for me a few minutes and watch. Report to me, when I come dovyn, as to any person you have seen enter or leave the house next door.” “Yes, sir, that’s what Sergeant Darden wants me to do.” "I am going upstairs to use the telephone, and I do not want you snooping around to eavesdrop. Do you understand?” “Yes. sir. Quite thoroughly, sir." Montigny went upstairs to the bedroom of the late Violet Elderbank, closed the door after him and made use of the new telephone instrument which had been installed there. He telephoned Inspector McEniry and found him still at headquarters, for a ■spirited and none too gentle examination of Price Merriam was in progress. “No."he hasn’t come through yet.” said McEniry sourly. “He says Callen is lying, of course—admits he met him about a year ago and bid some business dealings with him for Mrs. Elderhank, but he says he's never seen Callen or heard from him since. He’ll come clean, all right. We’ll pound him all night, and tomorrow and to-morrow night, too, until he does.” “Be lenient with him, Inspector.” [ suggested Montigny. “There may be. you know, some mistake.” “Don’t try to tell me he's the wrong man,” shouted McEniry angrily. “We've got the goods on him. We’ve got Jack Callen a 5 a witness. All you seem to know how to do, Montigny, is to tell me how many times I’m wrong. For heaven’s sake why don’t you get the riaht man?” “I think I am going to, Inspector,” said Montigny calmly. “Tonight.” “Oh, yeah.” “Could I have Captain Nobley. at once, for a conference? I believe he said he would be available on short notice. I do not like to go over his head, you see—there are certain things that should seem to come from him.” “Sure, I’ll get him for you,” growled McEniry. “Where do you want him—where you are or down here?” “There, in his laboratory. I want him to meet my chemist friend. Doctor Inman—of Hargett & Company, the soap people, you know.” “Yeah? What have you got up your sleeve, Montigny? Some more cute little clues?” “A very acute little clue. Inspector. It has to do with the presence, or absence, of uncombincd alkali in soap.” “The what?” snorted McEniry. “Also the water content, which in fine soaps is very low, the use of oil of sesame, the cold process of perfuming, the presence of manganese dioxide.” “Y’* 131 are you doing, spooling me.’” demanded McEniry irritably. “Look here, Montigny, I have important work on hand. Tell me all that junk when you see me, will you?” “Yes. And that will be shortly.” (To Be Continued) Cwrrlrtt. US4, *, Bdwln n Torzf,™ PlMrUrated by Klnt Features Syndicate. Ine.

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April 5. No commission anil no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 ilia. $6.65 120 to 140 tb«. $7.40 140 to 160 lbs $8.15 160 to 190 lbs. $8.75, 190 to 250 lbs $8.90 250 to 300 lbs. $8.75 300 to 350 lbs. . . $8.45 Roughs $7.59 Stags — $5.25 Veals $9.50 Ewe and wether lambs 17.25 Buck lambs $6.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Apr. 5. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 700; active. 10c higher; bulk desirable, 170-250 lbs., averaging around 200 lbs., $9.75; few 230 lbs., $9.85; HO-170 lbs. $9.L r >-$9.50. Cattle, receipts. 400; seattered sales medium to good mixed ycarl-1 ings fully steady, $9.50-$9.75; odd lots downward to $9 and below; cows active; strong to 25c higher; fleshy offering. $5.50-$6.25; low cutter ami cutter, $3.60-$4.35. Calves, receipts. 350; vealers i strong to mainly 50c higher; bulk good to choice. $10.50. Sheep, receipts 600; lambs 10-Is< i higher; good to near choice. $8.60 few 82-lb. averages. $9.2? outside; price; mixed grades, $8; shorn lambs, $8 down. New Vock Produce Dressed poultry firm. Turkeys 18-30; chickens 16-30; broilers 1428; capons 27-34; fowls 16-24; Long Island ducks 19(4-20. Live poultry firm. Geese 7-11; turkeys 20-30; roosters 14-15; ducks 10-15; fowls 20-23; chickeue 15-26; capons 20-30; broilers 11-35.1 Butter receipts 5,741 packages, i Market firmer. Creamery higher | than extras 36%*-37(4; extra 92 i score 36!a. First 9o to 91 score bri-36'4. Centralized 90 score .36. ' Egg receipts 14.911 cases. Ma. -1 ket firm. Special packs inchiding ■ unusual hennery selections 25’.> i 27; standards 24'2-25; firsts 22*.j---23; seconds 22-22 Q; mediums 32’i 22(y; dirties 22-22'4; checks\2l- - storage packs 2304. Cleveland Produce Butter market firm. Extras 38(4; standards 38(». Eggs market tinn. Extra' white 23’4; current receipts 21(* Poultry market steady. Fowls | I over 6 lbs. 20; ducks, young 24-35; ducks, old 20. Potatoes: Maine sl-1.10 per 100 Il>. bag; Ohio best mostly 70-75. New York 65-75; Pennsylvania. 45-55. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept Wheat .94% .91% 91 r i Corn .84’4 .77(4 ,73's Oats 47% .39% .37't FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 5 — U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 20 to 25c higher: 200-250 lbs., $9.20; 180-200 lbs., $9.10; 25"300 lbs., $9.05; 160-180 lbs., $9; 300350 lbs.. $8.75; 150-160 lbs.. $8.80; 140-150 lbs.. $8.55; 130-I’9 H’S., $8.30; 120-139 lbs. $7.75; 100-120 lbs.. $7.25; roughs, $7.75; stags, $5.50. Calves, $9.75; lambs, $7.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 5. ■ ■ ■■■-— 1 No. i New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better .. 87c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs.>. 86c Oats, "2 lbs. test I” c Oats, 30 lbs. test 46c Soy Beans, busael SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. $1.12 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SI.OO Delivered to factory. — . o .M. J. Mylott, superintendent of the city light and power plant. liu been confined to his home for several days with a severe attack <>( the flu. — - -o — FOR SALE -12 feeding shouts. Inquire of Roy Shoaf, 1 mile south of county farm. 82-3 t ? GILLETTE ‘ i Super fraction | tractor tires For all makes of f Tractors. | See them at — 4 ' 2 PORT ER JK TIRE CO. W* 341 Winchester St Phone 1289

Al'\ ERTixEMPy Fl >I\ESS ( > - 1 'I ’III! _ ■ " "J s — — op "J ' ■! ■ ■, : M H": ■ '■■i: J M' ii:i: 1 ■ - FOR in;U"‘i ' 111 ' " ■ "Iwg 1 F’>R SAI.r. i>■ i . i. HUI' . I’Olt - V. ' 1 r l ui: " ' B i’!l' 1-in; .B l-'urii • I-Tilt - ■ If ■ she* <ai ■ J' a “ FOR SAI.': w.u-nl!, w ill. Il f Air' soul’’ w \\iEn ■ w \ .■ ■ i” ft WANTED i'm-< Xpert raftj electri. .d ■ -‘"s '' all *•] Miller. M.iiilwM Manilla* tun Si'ivice. W Radio S-rvue LOST AND LOST -M V II "'Hi'-' light jeilf' lUi'l g call S6S-.1. ’ FOR REM _ FOR REM' Fumishri! modem h'"i"’- -arage. slh St. I’'"""’ 7H - dltort? ivr * , ' ,,i Engle. <h ' • ■” u . L| d a | M A<lum> ‘ ~,| ,|, t y of J t»ir. liui'-'ii '' ’ if aW.fl 193.», aii‘l ' ,IU ' . i.., oiints B the Final s< j jece.lent the estai 1 ’ | a j,| heirH net'Or' l ■ n , )d recnw di proof <>i ’>' ’ ; J William H ■ .j 4 is3s. I I rmnit ,\i ijjl For Better Health S« Dr H. Frohnapfd Licensed Chiropractor a" 11 Naturopath Phone 3U < Office Hours: 10 ‘o « 1 to sp. nt- 6to p Neurocalcmeter S cr * ice x . Ray Labor * BIXLER optometris t F'ttd Byes Bxa'""' , ‘ , ' 8:30 to 11-39 , , v -oo n. I#' Saturdays. 8- , Telephone Spring . presses SHEETS BKC'Phone c-os.