Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GRADUATE TELLS CONTINUED FHOM PAOE ONB variety ot vocations from which the students may choose. They are given a chance to try out the dlffrieut vocations until they are auro which ones they use and want to specialise in. Among them are carpentry, sheetmetal, ornamental concrete, printing, electricity, shorthand and typing for the boys and cooking, r.ifoterla management commercial art, sewing, beauty culture, power mucnnie sewing and

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CHAPTER I ALTHOUGH Bannister had snapped a leash on Bully a collar merely as a grudging gesture of obedience to the law, he was conscious of reproach tn the airedale’s eves, for Bully never quarreled with anything less formidable than a treed puma or a cornered badger. A dog of the woods and the hills. he had a marked! inferiority complex on crowded pavements. When automobiles came » him more than two at a time he was licked—scared stiff under his wirehaired pelt Dick Bannister himself partook much of this awe and terror of city life. He had not accumulated his groups of big game in the Museum of Natural History by as in divans at the Explorers Club, nor vet by “giving the little girls a hand” in New York night clubs. Walking out into the quadrangular courtyard of the great I ark Avenue apartment hotel, Dick and Bully looked furtively around for some breach in the canyon through Xch they might reach the. street without being honked and harried bv motor cars. At that hour about ten in the morning—the place was simply a vast, roofless garage with a few shrubs miraculously clinging to life without gas masks. Bannister grew profanely eloquent. “Damn such a place, anyhow," he said, addressing the monoxide air, “I’d rather ride out of town in a carload of wet mules than stay here another day. Poor Hod. Hod was Dick's elder brother, an indurated New Yorker and an occasional host to the wanderer. The more youthful Richard spent most of his time breaking new trails in hill countries, professedly searching for minerals useful in industry, yet perversely finding more use for a gun than for his geologists kit. Dick was about to step off the curbing of the courtyard when something happened-a skirl, a swish and a terrific crash that wrecked a Japanese treelet ngh. before his eyes. A moment later he wee bending over the limp, broken body of a man bedded in the debris. At almost the same instant Bully plunged toward an object that looked like a fur rug which had fluttered down in the wake of the.body. The man was dead. The softened impact had spared that slight figure —clad in mmoerry and decked with little brass buttons —from outward mutilation; yet the velocity with which it had reached the ground told of a long fall. Bannister looked upward. Near the very top of that sheer wall he saw something flapping from a window—a shade or a drapery that broke the perfect geometric figures of a hundred casements. “Poor little devil—twenty sto- ~ ries—must have been shaking that rug out the window. Looks like a Filipino boy.” M ■ A white faced chauffeur was tne > first to join him in staring down at *■ the grotesque huddle in the shrubbery. Then a porter, more chauffeurs, a maid servant with a baby cab, more and more chauffeurs, more porters —a mob! Sibilant whispers, murmurs of pity and excited rumblings had risen to a clamor when a policeman thruSv himself through with a crisp “Git back there, all o’ yuh!” A sergeant next bounded into the scene, followed by a chattering hotel manager who wanted to have the body removed —taken outside, inside, anywhere. It was not good for a house when this sort of thing happened ; unfortunate to have a servant killed in that manner—to die on the premises. But the sergeant waved the manager away. Formalities had to be observed — the medical examiner and all that. The body would stay where it was for a time, the mob cleared away and the courtyard closed. All of which Bannister heard with approval, freeing himself from jostling elbows and moving out through the crowd. He had dropped the leash and now looked about him to find Bully. At the door that gave out upon the courtyard he saw a girl’s figure. She stood motionless for an instant; then, at her quick «... sharp order, a magnificent red chow bounded out from behind her and M •seised an edge of the fur that had fallen with the body. Dicks own « dvg squatting with the air of a guardian on top of the fur. was sud- - denly dispossessed. *' “You saw the man fall?" Dick hastily gave his name and

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DEAR OLD PAL” BY SEGAR I POPEYE HO UJORRV- ""AVAST," '/ft SUOftBTX > WNOUJS '•/ft TOftß TAKE CARE OF J STOP GALLIN’ ME \ ( BEAUTIFUL) . / — XL FROM ME'./ THINGS FOR Hl $ -SWEET PAL. r-M GOT ABSOLUKELV ( rZ| jfc/ZsW KEE □OREA'A MIHE J ' r ' ' /"'O _ L laW almost harou/no Y Jh h- DEAR ABOUT HOLD ? CALL TOO GOOD I / “a,„- , v ’ JFtt. TO USE CORRECT / M Y Q U / Mml M 7/ 4#S» ' ' WORDS - Z '\L A| H ■■& -M 'ffiMßL ;®U Ml>l MMto MM|| ,Jte “ |MfiKE/ I —- vVa^__„ •'’ , \ ) MlflMffi / f —*~77> HHSkiafcZ^'•'*’• F ' nlk -"* '•M"<« r^^er—~xi.y?'^\ l . j

| business training which covers all I the phase* of bookkeeping, acI counting, shorthand and business, ■ methods in general. "Each high school student should learn to save and realising this the authorities at Mooseheart decided to work out o plan whereby every student be employed during his last two years at Mooseheart. | Accordingly, the student is employ- j ed wherever needed on the grounds, working In the gardens, parks, in shoe shop, as secretaries to teach-

his brother’s apartment number to the policeman who was making a list of witnesses. When he turned again Bully and the chow were tearing and worrying the fur. The fight seemed to be for possession of the biggest piece; at least, after each trial in a tug-of-war, the holder of the smaller fragment would quickly relinquish it and go to grips for the larger one. ‘•Bully!" Bannister weighted the word with rebuke. The airdale crept apologetically toward him, dragging the victor's share of the trophy with him. “Napoleon!” The chow ran to his mistress with a small remnant of the fur in his mouth. She disengaged it mechanically, turned and picked up Bully’s piece, over which she ran her fingers with feverish haste. A little gasp that seemed to carry a note ofter-

A'j. Mhi w wii J jl J; vS At the girl’s sharp order, a magnificent red chow bounded out from behind her.

ror escaped her; she dropped the mangled fur, ran to the npot where the battle for its possession bad been fought, fell to her knees and scanned the thin grass with dilated eyes. “The clasp and girdle—gone! Her words brought Bannister out of a stupor. He had been gazing in a helpless rapture at the girl—at the glory of her bronse-red hair, the lithe symmetry of her figure, the perfect molding of her features and her exquisite coloring. Now. as she turned her wide eyes upon him, they completed a picture of-luxuri-ant beauty, despite her obvious distress. Bannister, always "woman shy, felt the magic touch of a cure. Some new and vibrant force within him surged outward and cracked the shell of his reserve. He found himself lifting the girl to her feet, berating Bully for tearing the fur, and fervently pledging restitution. The girl met his flood of speech with a cold little laugh and a swift recovery of poise, chilling his ardor with a sudden unpleasant thought. Not once had she turned her eyes toward the huddle on the grass, over which a policeman had thrown a blanket What did this connote? What else but a selfish absorption in her own petty loss and callous indifference to the death of a servant? But she was speaking. “Thank you—but what you say is impossible. The fur is not easily replaced, if at all; much less, the clasp and girdle.” She turned and rested a look of pity upon the blanketed figure of the dead servant. “What a fate!” she murmured, her eyes bright writh tears. The hotel manager came hurrying up, begging the girl not to “feel the accident too deeply.” The boy

era, In grocery store, department store, power sewing department, etc. "The money thus earned Is distributed Into three accounts, checking, saving and clothing.. Moat of the money Is put in the clothing account because with this the student is to purchase all the clothing that is necessary tor his last I two years. The money in the savings account Is kept until the student graduates. The checking account can be spent tor anything

had been sent by an employment agency only a day before. It was unfortunate — this homecoming of hers —on the eve of such a dreadful happening. Would she return to her apartment and aid the officials in preparing their report? He regretted the need of this formality. Bannister saw the girl walk baek Into the corridor, her ehow—in the pride of a smart collar set with green medallions — throwing a haughty stare at Bully who grittled back his contempt for the oriental ’ After collecting the larger fragments of fur and rooting around vainly in search of the clasp and girdle, Bannister aimed, but missed, a savage kick at the repentant airedale. Then he laughed. ‘KWeI!. Bully, old boy, if it hadn’t been for you, she wouldn’t have spoken to me at all! That's something to your credit.”

Making his way back to his brother’s apartment with the dog, he threw the mangled fur upon the floor, wondering why he had taken the trouble to gather it up. Something about its mellow beauty attracted his eye; he knew furs—knew them, not as a shop window connoisseur, but as one who had touched and handled them at first hand, while they still covered the quivering carcasses of wild beasts. “A snow leopard!” he muttered. Picking up the largest fragment, he examined it critically, “Tuh! Must have been a big fellow—lived a iong time ago, too. Hide is brittle — shreds like a biscuit.” Bannister stroked the long, gleaming overhair and plunged his fingers into the thick fur. “Never been worn,” he decided, after inspecting it with deeply engrossed interest. “Looks to me as though it had been kept as a curio, prized like an old parchment. The girl was right. It might be difficult, even impossible, to duplicate such a skin as this.” Yet the thought of his impetuous promise to replace the fur persisted. A trip to Asia would be a mere errand for him, the shooting of a wild beast an accustomed chore that often had been an incident to his labors as a geologist. An incident? More accurately, it was his ruling passion. But never before had his sportsmanship been fired by the impulse he felt now—the desire to do some chivalrous service for a girl. A sudden fear smote him; he was going away that night—going to Nova Scotia to prospect for gypsum on the steep shores of the Bay of Fundy—and yet he had not even learned her name! (To Be Continued) Oopyrltht, 1935, Chris Hawthorns DUlrlbuled hy King FeatutM Rmdlrat®. fns.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, .H IA 20, 193.>-

which the student particularly desires. "This plan teaches the student to save his money and to care for his clothing and personal belongInge, and gives him an Idea of what he will have to face when he leaves Mooseheart. “In the summer months the students go to Moose Lake to camp. There they spend their tune boating, swimming, playing volley ball, baseliall, tenuis, croquet, and riding ponies. "Following is the regular daily schedule for students: "Breakfast —S:St). "School —8:20. "Dinner—l2:oo. "School —1:15. “Dismissed —8:40. "The remainder of the day is spent In recreation and in rehearsing In the various activities of school and home Hfe. "Well, all good times must come to a close and so must my happy times at Mooseheart. But the memories of them will ever be with me.”

SYNOPSIS As Dick Bannister, young explorer, emerges from the exclusive Park Avenue residence hotel of his brother, Hod, the body of a man comet hurtling through the air, followed by a snow leopard robe. The man. obviously a servant, had fallen about twenty stories. Shortly after, Dick notices a beautiful girl, standing in the doorway, order her chow to bring the robe to her. Dick's airedale, “Bully,” fights with the chow for possession of it. When the girl finally retrieves it—m pieces—she hastily runs her fingers over it and exclaims: "The clasp and girdle—gone!" Dick promises to make restitution for the torn leopard skin but the girl says, “That is impossible. The fur is not easily replaced, if at all; much less the clasp and girdle." The hotel manager approaches and begs the girl not to “feel the accident too deeply.” The dead man had only been employed the previous day. Never before had Dick been so attracted to any girl. After she goes, it dawns on him that he does not even know her name and he is scheduled to leave town on a long journey that night. CHAPTER II Bannister got to his feet. He w-as moving toward the door when Hod s butler opened it noiselessly from within, revealing a tall blue figure on the threshold. It was the policeman who had taken Bannister’s name as a witness to the death of the Filipino boy. “You’ll have to come up to the Sire apartment, Mr. Bannister, said the man, speaking with quiet authority. “Captain Boyle says that the little Filipino was murdered and thrown out of the window.” “Murdered, eh?” Bannister felt a thrill. Here he was to be dragged by an arm of the law to the very place he had expected to enter with | apologies. He stepped into the elevator with his blue coated escort. “Accident—was my report,” said the policeman, “but the medical examiner found a little round hole in the kid’s back. That’s what brought the Homicide Squad here.” _ They stepped off at the twentieth floor. “It’s a duplex apartment,” the man explained “The Sires occupy two floors —the poor kid took his dive from the upper level.” “Anyone with him at the time? “Only Miss Sire, as far as we know.” “Who?” , v “Miss Karen Sire—the gal who made the fuss over that fur down m the courtyard. I saw her talking to you.” . , , Karen Sire! Bannister had learned her nanrx:; it fell musically enough even from the policeman’s lips but— She was believed to have been alone on the floor with the Filipino when he was stabbed and thrown' from the window. A cold suspicion of murder enveloped her —the man’s tone, his manner, his professional leer, left no doubt of that. Remote as was Bannister’s interest in Big Business, the name of Maurice Sire held a certain magic for him. Not because Sire was a multi-millionaire (Bannister was scornful of the breed) but because of the crashing quality of the man s achievements. Sire had been dubbed a Cecil Rhodes, a Ghengis Kahn, a Napoleon of finance. And Karen Sire was this man s daughter—-an orchid flowering upon an oak! Yet Bannister had felt conscious of a subtle strength hidden within her exotic beauty. In that strange first meeting she had impressed him like some rich, delicate bit of fabric in a boudoir, cunningly hung in place to conceal the cold steel door of a wall safe, behind which lay a wealth of precious things. But murder! Like an imp it had tumbled into the scene. The policeman’s revelation that the servant had been stabbed and hurled from a twentieth story window, followed swiftly by the statement that Karen Sire was the only other person known to have been on the upper level of the apartment at the time, had thrown Dick’s bright new world

. \im<E OF sunw PIIOI'IIH T» ■ STATE OF INDIANA A *ta‘"uie'mstier 'i?'", 1 ", "J ’ Henrietta R»v, deeesseo Ni'llti l« ! Kj'riven’jhat th.- “"‘"Xta executor of the estate ot «»c hi ’ tt£’ de.wa.ed, will °f£ er ,A’. r .1 at public Au. lion at the iatr real den... of said decedent In Molli" lou’ushtp Adams County, Ma.e < Indiana on August the 1-. IHX>. The personal property or estate constating of. one ***’* , ,1 tubs, 2 buckets, one sprinkling -an- . one fork and shovel, one arinxei and oopper kettle, on® garden rax . 2 on* ***• 0,,e l« w, > mouei, • one Step ladder, one lot of jars and lugs, one wash stand, >ne drassei one book ease, one 3 lex stand, 2 null cases, one rax carpet, one wardrobe, one wood bed complete, Iron bad, complete, one bed tick, one push br mm. one set . hairs, three rocklag chairs, two stands, one bureau, omsewing machine, one ele. trie carpel i sweeper, one porch swing, one <!•> | l»d. one ingrain carpet, two corner; cupboards, one pedestal, two clocks, ’ one besting Steve, one cook stove, ' one oil cook stove, «>ne oven, Kltcnen; cabinet, Kitchen table. 2 linoleums two small rugs one electric and flat; Irons and miscellaneous articles I The sale to begin at S o clock I . M Terms cash, In hand no property to I be removed till settled for Thomas D. Kern Executor I Fred Kngle. auctloner. .. July 10-27 A—l.l

into chaos. In a vague way Bannister had heard of Sire as occasional market raider, as a plotter of revolutions, as a White House guest, as a hospital builder and as a giver of great gifts to science. This murder, he concluded, could hardly be associated with any of the great Sire doings. It looked more like a killing done by a common hotel tniel, trapped in his operations. But the policeman was waiting. Together they moved to the elevator and ascended. Tall, bronze and sturdy as his escort, Bannister stepped into the Sire apartment, fumbling at the pieces of leopard skin to which he had clung in the ascent. The policeman led the way through an expansive foyer; as they moved upstairs the vistas every-

MB w In/ / Im “We find ” the detective continued, “that the Filipino boy wae stabbed in the back.”

where presented luxurious settings, i It was one of those towm homes of I recent development which have so rapidly decimated the stately in- < dividual mansions of New York. “Here you are,” said the police- : man, pausing at the open door of a large room and stepping back into the shadows. There was nothing dramatic in the grouping within —nothing to sug- ■ gest the presence of tragedy.. A heavy-set, commonplace man with a derby tilted back on his head was seated at a telephone; another, hatless, gray, alert and smoothly ■ groomed, stood near an ornate ’ aquarium, conversing quietly with • Miss Sire. The window through i which the servant had gone to his ; death was still open, its heavy > drapery flapping a requiem. s The smooth gray man turned to I the newcomer. “Mr. Bannister? I i am the detective in charge—Captain Boyle.” i Bannister nodded, sending a rei assuring smile toward the girl. She - did not smile in return. i “We find,” the detective continued, t “that the Filipino boy, whose body - has just been examined, was stabbed • in the back before he left this room r —that way.” He pointed to the open 1 window. 1 Bannister nodded again, omitting s the smile. “The body, I am told, fell almost 1 at your feet in the courtyard.” - “Yes.” t “Did you see anything of a knife i —a stiletto or dirk?” 1 “No.” 1 “Sure of that?” I “Quite sure!” r “Sit down, please." , Bannister dropped into a chair i and threw the ragged bits of fur

©SOCIETY,

moose women I ENJOY WEINER ROAST The Women of the Moose were entertained Thursday night wlth| a weiner roast at the home of Mrs William Noll a>: Pleasant "I •. Following the supper, the memb - ers formed tables st bunco in the, entertaining rooms of the Nob I home and prizes were won by Mrs. | , Bob August and Betty Hoffman 1 Home made ice cream an.! ca e i were served and music was furn-i ished by the washlioard band com : prising George and Glen Clark. i Those present were Miss Doris Durbin. Mrs. Albert Miller and Joan Mrs. Edna Roop and Donnabelle, Mrs. J. M. Breiner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob

upon a table. “My dog and the ona owned by Miss Sire got over that robe,” he explained. I had assumed that the boy » as shakinc it out a window when he „ “He was stabbed and thrown out, Boyle answered rapidly. He toward Miss Sire and then at Bannister. “You know each ptnef' “We met informally at the dog fight.” The question had been directed to Bannister but. it was Miss Sire who answered. Fhppxnt. I he thought, with the shadow of a murder charge hanging over her The detective glanced at the girl , with a frown and again addressed Bannister. “Miss Sire has admitted that she was the only other person on this floor when the boy went out of the window. In lurtalk with you

in the courtyard did she say anything about that?” "You were told that I saw no one else on this floor at the time.” Again it was Miss Sire, not Bannister, who answered. "I accept your amended statement,” said Captain Boyle coolly, “but suppose you let the gentleman speak for himself ?’’ Bannister decided to say nothing about the missing clasp and girdle which seemed to agitate the girl so deeply. “She did not discuss the accident with me,” he replied. “I told you it was murder!” snapped Boyle. “Why do you refer to it as an accident ?” Bannister stiffened. He did not digest bullying with grace. Some thing in the glint of his eyes as they met those of his inquisitor, and wandered toward the open window, suggested another tragic exit. Boyle met the implied threat with a snarl, cut short by the man with the tilted derby—obviously another detective—who had swung around from the telephone. “Mr. Sire is flying up from Washington," he announced. “Reaches Roosevelt Field in about two hours.” He glanced at the girl with a look of pity, going on reluctantly: "Mr. Sire was surprised to hear that his daughter was here at the time of the murder—thought she was up in Poughkeepsie at school.” Boyle wheeled suddenly upon the girl. "How about that?” he demanded. “You’ve come gallivantin’ down to New York without letting youi father knqw. Who was with you?" His glowering eyes shifted between her and Bannister. (To Be Continued) rop»?icht. 1936. €hds Hftwthcrne DHlributed bv Mini rMtaru Syndicate. Tna.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Monroe M. E. Epworth Dengue Ice cream social, baton© hatchery | building. Christian Indian Aid Society supper, chunch baaeniant, 5 to 7 p. TO. i Party Dais e. North Room of Elite | Home, 9:30 g>. m. Members dance, B. P. O. Elk* | home, 9:30 p. m. Sunday Young Peoples Society of Fuelling Church, ice cream social.

Tuesday Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Thursday M. E. L.die-s Aid Society, Mrs. B. J, Rice home, 2:30 p. m. August and son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. C. Troutner and sons Verle and Bill. Mrs. Huffman and daughters Betty and Rosemary. Mrs. William Lister, Beulah and Treva. Mrs. Mary Keller. Grace «Tid Florence j Lichtenstelger, Mrs. I). Diei'kes, i Mrs. Ola Mae Fortney. Miss MildI red Fogle and Glen and George I Clark. The Ladies Aid Society of the M thodlst Church will meet Thursday •ifternoon at two-thirty o’clock

UHy luirintnnt uv — at the home of Mrs. B. J. Rice. 237 North Flft i street. Mis.- Kate Mangold and Mrs. P. G. Riker will be ' the hostessis. All members are urg- ■ ed to be present as plaits will be made for stand far dairy day. Y. M. C. CLASS ENJOYS WEINER ROAST The members of the Young Married Couples class of the Methodist Sunday school, their families and guests njoyed a hamburger fry and weiner roast at Sunset park Friday evening. Following the <sui;per the ri>gular routine of business was conducted ■ind a s-cial time was enjoyed. HAPPY HOME MAKERS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS The Root township Happy Home Makers met a: the Monmouth school recently, and at this meeting the girls entertained their mothers. The roll call was answered by naming the most unpleasant | household :ask. | Mary Louise Ralibitt and Margariet Moses gave a sewing demoni stratlon on how to make seams. • Sanna Kunkel gave a. demonstraI tion in food preparation,, “making , dish washing more pleasant.” Nine of the club girls presented : a play, "Work and Win.” A reading. "Jimmy’s Resolution" was giv--len by Mary Louise McCoy. DellI clous refreshments were served by i the hostesses, Vera and Avonel ’ Beinold, Elma Wynn and Mrs. R. I O. Wynn. Guests a.t the meeting I were Mrs. Ernest Tumblesor.. Mrs. | Charles Johnson, Mrs. Dales Mosi es and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel, and ' the club leader, Mrs. Wynn. INTERESTING MEETING ; OF PHILATHAE CLASS

Thirty one members and guests of the Baptiit Philath ie class aftended t.ie interesting meeting held | Friday evening it the home of Mrs. Gettys Parmer near Ossian. Mrs. Clarence Hilyard, president of the class, had charge of the business seesl:n and Mias Jessie Winne.s had charge of th devoti ns and progoini. She used as her subject, "Foundations and Anchors.” Miss Gretchen Miller of Royal Oaks, Michigan, read a poem, “The Road of Life.” Bible ganie_s were enjoyed and awirds were given Mrs. C. E i”?ll, Mrs. J. Strickler, Mrs. Zimmermain, und Mrs. Clar-

ence Hilyard. The members respond?d to the roll call by naming women of the Bible. Mrs. Ford Russell was welI corned into the class as a new ni?m---1 ber. The hostess and her daughter, , Mabel, served refreshments cf home made ice cream -iiid cake. ENTERTAINS WITH LAWN PARTY Mrs. Arajld Gerberding of Mercer av nue entertained the members of her bridge dub with a lawn party at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Gerberding s sister. Miss Ethol Lapp of Fort Wuyn ■. was a at the party other than the regular club members. Following the dinner, bridge was —— w—ga—— ' a GILLETTE TRUCK | TIRES 6 months uncondi- | tional guarantee. ■'“’AC e See us before ■ **l you ouy. 3 2 PORTER TIRE CO. (SP 34’ Winchester street, Phone 1289. ML

played and prizes Mra. Clifford Suyloi.s , lld Bam Linn, among in,. A gift »IM presented 1(1 . u . CLASSIFIED I w : ' 1 BUSINESS (’ARl)s® i AND NOTICES 1 FOR SALE ■ 1 FOR SALE--Frosh cows for sale imu... Burrell, >. 2 nii'i east i |,,. u . . Phone S9O-C. FOR SALE - Five-foot Grand plain I, , () „ mo ’ or. Will sacrili. e l;iJ , 60, care Democrat. FOR SALE M u Tuesday nioinin,;, , s Kirland twp. or 1., I i;.,.,, mouth, phone 7152. FOR SALE -1 am plea-rd 11 nounee I hate i. . : " cutin l Baldwin In.. . : p lalll ,, h " M. Sellemeyer. FOR SALE Three 1 will trade for u.ek W. M. Kitson. FOR SALE Refrigerator, c.bl plnn. FOR SALE Los - good location. < i le reasonabl' . Adil: • . Democrat.

I HAVE FOR SALK est homes in !>• ■ . up town: priced n. >t address Box I . - w

■ « KOH SALE ■ man Koenenian. 1 tur. Indiana. i;KS B| EOR SALE sows, will furnm g<md Short I lor-: 'Mi 5422. L. W. Murphy. : WANTED | — WANTED . opening for Must be capa’-i- • ish the best and I’. C.. care of He nm MARKET mil DAILY REPORT 0 F AND FOREIGN MARKETBB - Brady's Market for !'• Our. Craigville, Hoagland a"i W Close at 12 Noon Corrected J'i’y 2". No Veals received T;nesday. Friday. . 100 to 120 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs. . 160 to 210 lbs. . 210 to 250 lbs. . to 300 lb.-. , 300 to 350 lbs. Roughs . I Vealers Ewe and wether las Buck lambs Yearling lambs

Fort Wayne L Hogs steady. 1 1,11 | $10.50; 200 to tc. 250 lbs. $10.20; $10; 275 to 300 h> 350 lbs. $9.70; $10.10; 140 to l.’m to 140 tbs. $9.60; $9.40; 100 to 120 lb $8.25; Stags $6.25. Calves. SB.OO. • East Buffalo L--Hogs 100. firm. ■ tbs. $11; general t- ' over week ago.

Cattle. 150; good >9.60 to $.10.75; f> '■■ $11.15: hulk grass " r heifers, $5.50 to $7. K Vealere, $8.50 dow Sheep, 100; lamb- >' during week; good and wethers SS.4" " LOCAL grain Corrected Jul' No. 1 New Wheat. - " better No. 2 New Wheal. 5 s Oats, 32 lbs. test Oats, 30 lbs. test Mg Soy Beans, bushel No. 2 Yellow Corn. J CENTRAL SOYA I No. 2 Yellow Soy Fl' "M Delivared to fa' 1 "'’• o Rare Flower Gr< wn Gantley. Que (U.R' . amateur gardener, li-' Hum ffat has 22 P* , th© usual three. i N. A. BIXIJ' :i! B OPTOMETRIST m Eyes Examined, Gla'r.co HOURS: 8.30 to 11 30 12 ' ,l!ob « Saturdays, 8:00 P- nl 'Bji Telephone 136. S'