Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I WAT IS 1 kL:—77k 1 n HJIiT a . ggggg&ARDEN? FALL BEST TIME TO MAKE NEW LAWNS FOLLOW SIX STEPS GIVEN BELOW IN MAKING A NEW LAWN, AM) YOU WILL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL CARPET OF GREEN NEXT SUMMER.

If you’re planning on making a new 'fawn, make it this fail. You will agree, lin sare, that this is the ideal lawn-making time, once ■ you know the facts. During this season moisture is more uniform; -weeds lens troublesome, grass grows best. All these help the Tall-made lawn become well established and strong enough to go through extremely hot weather which so often kills tender, spring sown lawns. The following simplified method of lawn making is the result of years of study in the lawn-making problems of the home gardener. ; Six steps. eac|i carefully exercised, lead to a beautiful, successful lawn. 1. Lawn making starts with (he careful preparation of the soil. Spade to a depth of six inches and pulverize thoroughly. j if the soil available is inclined to ' be stiff and clayey, incorporate: somu-sand in the top few inches. Ts naturally sandy, use clay and peat moss to give It better ex- j tentive power. 2. Apply a complete balanced < plant food over the pulverized soil at the rate of four pounds per 100 square feet. Get it on evenly and then lightly work into the esoil. A plant food spreader is handy for both feeding and

MONEY LO A N AT NEW LOW RATES Ytm can borrow up to S3OO Off your own signature aud - siturity, quickly and confidsaUally —through our new LOW COST personal finance pTJhi. Also investigate our las,- rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” WJien you need money for any worthy purpose. Full dCTails gladly given without am cost or obligation. —» Call, write c. pbone. |OCAL|OAN(S RWne 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Orer Schafer Hardware Store

Public Auction a—FARMS—3 MONDAY, AUGUST 12 on the premises. At 10.00 A. M. 160 acres, located three mile* East at Vera Cruz, 8 miles Northwest of Berne, 6 miles North of Linn Grove, This is a very desirable farm, productive soil. Good 8 room house with basement. Large bank barn, corn crib, hog house, and all neceseary outbuildings. 40 acres of virgin timber. The be-t tract of timber in Adams county. Farm is well fenced and tile drained. At 1:30 P. M. 90 acre farm, t/ 2 mile East of Vera Cruz, known as the Ferdinand Hedge farm. Rich, productive, river bottom land. 7 room house. Large bank barn and all necessary outbuildings. At 2:00 P. M. 80 acre farm, mile East of Vera Cruz. Same quality of soil. 7 room house. Large bank barn, and all necessary outbuildings. Both these farms are well fenced and tile drained. Farms must be seen to be appreciated. These farms will positively sell to the highest bidder in order to settle up the John Beeler estate. Easy terms. SSOO cash on each farm. Terms on balance. JOHN BEELER ESTATE, Owner Sold by the National Realty Auction Company, Decatur, Ind. Fred Reppert, Auctioneer. We get the buyer and seller together. Now is the time to buy farm land the safest of all investments. They are advancing in price and will continue to do so.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THEIR SHIP COMES IN” BY SEGAR t . “ l» II &; ■ WITH THEM) ' [BUTIHAYE HO PEOPLE \ ISHALL DANCEUPON VHEj WHAS ALLTHE EXCITEMENT OF THE NATIVES/ TO RULE-HMM-THERE ) BEACHAND DOWN ON THE BEACH* THEY’S dJMJ>ONTHS HfWE PASSED SINCE CHIANS VERY ARE NO UOO MEN IN > <fi LOT OF OLWE, WIMPY AND CASTOP , /fTJ pt\ SIMILAR TO POPEYES HE VO COUNTRY -) TO MY WERE KICKED OFF O'FPOPEYgS \ Lr ~U V£ ’OEAj—S SSStO SCOPES f NEW CONTINENT— THEY / INDIANS J Ag hj’U GRACE rX>)/< X— L®JSr—^' TOOK POSSESSION OF A ; ’=• : HOMES ; I NEARBY ISLAND AND BtVsl ' ARE BEING ’© • W l ' OLWE MADE HERSELF W W'- ®H!b T QJMN-HER PALACE „ — ~ VKKf* — t’iJS was built from : ■—-—WHBw/fe .Ww 1 / ■ osiftwood and ‘ t/TWv/ f’: bORNISHIN&S WERE 1 L'\ Taken from an old H * \ /M / iD^ , *z,C'*c tUgS \ u// SCHOONER THEY ; *»k U 6 * I k reat ® r '* ,p f ‘^ ,B re * __ L .. — - —~l — L Q’QJ L*ss ~

seeding the lawn. 3. Wait one day after applying plant food and then seed with good grass seed. It’s always the most economical. Use four to five pounds per 1.000 square feet. If you sow by hand put half on crosswise and the other half on lengthwise. 4. Roll to imbed and to Insure perfect contact between seed and soil. A tamper or wide board can | i be used on small areas if a roller is not available. This step is essential and should not be overlooked. ■ 5. Water thoroughly, using a ' very fine spray. Continue daily (or twice daily, if necessary to .keep soil moist) until seed germ j ination is complete—three to four weeks. Thereafter soak lawn to a depth of five or six inches, once i or twice a week. 6. Mow the lawn when the grass has reached a height Os I three to three and one-halt I inches. Be sure to have the mowi er newly sharpened so that it will ■ not pull up the young grass. Set j the mower as high as it will cut. i Continue regular cutting until frost stops growth. ' O” * —♦ 1 Test Your Knowledge I t Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What ts the Jungfrau? 2. What is a mirage? 3. Can the President of the | United States suspend or dismiss I the governor of a State? 4. Who was George Rogers ' Clark” & Who wrote “Graustark?” •s>. Who was Horace Greeley? 7. Hott- do territories achieve 3. What is the name of the book containing the liturgy, or I office of the mass of the Roman Catholic Church? 9. What is jurisprudence? 10. Who was Karl von Clausewitz? \ppolnfinent of Executor Notice is hereby given. That the I undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Sarah E. Raker, late of Adams County, deueased . The Estate is probably solvent. C. L. Walters, Executor July 24, I»3sJuly 25 Aug. 1-8

STEPHENSON IN RENEWED FIGHT Imprisoned ex-Klan Leader Charges Political Conspiracy LaPorte, Ind.. Aug. X. — (UR) —A political conspiracy involving leaders of the RepubEcan party In In- ' diazia and national officers of the Ku Klux Klan was claimed by D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana klan ‘ dragon, today in his fight for free-1 1 dom from a life term in the state I prison. Stephenson was convicted of murdering M'.ss Oberholtzer, In- ; dianapolie. In Hamibon circuit i court in 1925. He is seeking free- ■ dom under a habeas corpus petition charging he was not granted a fair trial. Prominent Republican and klan leaders of a decade ago we e Meted in the alleged conspiracy recited in an amended complaint tiled in circuit court today by Alban W. Smith, attorney for the former klansman. Hearing on the petition will be held Aug. 12 before Judge Wirt Worden. Those accused included Ed Jackson. former governor; Hiram Wesley Evans, Atlanta. Ga.. former supreme head of the klan; George V. Coffin. Marion county Republican chairman and klan leader; Robert McNay. grand titan of the Indiana k'a.n; Walter Daly, former warden of the state prison; Judge Will N. Sparks of the United States circuit court of appeals at Chicago who presided at the Noblesville trial, and Walter F. Bossert and W. Lee Smith, klan leaders. Stephenson was “framed” and sent to prison after he resigned from the klan and threatened to "expose criminal characters of klan leaders,” the complaint charged. Smith and McNay were accused of threatening to “eliminate” Stephenson after he assailed the klan leaders in an address before a klan audience at Columbus. Shortly after the Columbus meeting, according to the complaint, Jackson attempted to divert Sephenson from his campaign so that he (Jackson i could obtain the Republican presidential nomination. HAROLD DANIELS A. M. LEG AL 5 (IT KU OF Pl III.H HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic .Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana will .at 9:00 A. M. on the 27th day of August, 1935 at the County Commissioners. Room in Auditor’s Office. Court House in the Town of L>ecatur, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated, and will at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named. Adams L. O. O. M. No. 311. Build-, ing Association, 8222, 222 N. Second Street. Decatur—Liquir. Beer. Wine, Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of 1 Indiana by R. A. SHIRLEY Secretary PAUL P. FRY' Excise Administrator Aug. 8-15 | NOTK-E The taxpayers of the City of Deca-1 fur, Indiana are hereby notified that the Common Council thereof eon-1 template to meet the emergency and determine the expenditure of more, money for the current year than was, set out in detail in the published budget for the following depart-1 ments: Transfer of Funds Special street tax. balance Jan. 1 1935, 81,746.12 transfer to the Gen-! eral Fund, Street Department. Emergency Appropriations Street Dept For material, 81,749.12 fund No. 27. Street Dept. For supplies, 125, fuhd No. 28. ' Fire Dept. Fuel, light and water 8125. fund. No, 22. Citv Hall Fuel, light and watef. 8100, fund No. 33 Citv Hall, Supplies, $35. fund No. 35. City swimming pool, temporary labor, $75, fund. No. 47. Miscellaneous accounts: I Printing and Advt S9O, fund No. 51 I Insurance Civil City, $l5O. fund No. | 53. Compensation and public liability insurance. $l5O. I On the 20th day of August. 1935 at 17:00 o’clock P M. (Central Standard 1 Time) at which time all persons in-, terested may appear in person and ' state their objections and be heard thereon. At the conclusioh of such said hearing, the Common Council aforesaid shall file a certified copy, of such determination with the; County Auditor in accordance with, the provisions of the Act governing Municipal Corporations as passed by I the General Assembly of (he State of Indiana, 1935. Ada Martin, Clerk-Treasurer Aug. 8

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935.

The former governor was quoted as say-lug Evans had promised him support of the national organizaItlon for delegates to the national Republican conventMn e< I»2R. o- —— SENATE VOTES CONTINUED FROM PAG it ONW gross In another two or three weeks. Other moves for adjournment included a conference late today on the eocial security bill and an executive session of the finance committee tonight on the alcohol , control bill. The tax hearings closed with E C. Alvord, representing the chamber of commerce of the United States, demanding that the whole

. " •<!' -4 n tu Chris I

CHAPTER XX Almost without a sound the men slid to the floor, the robed figure underneath. Not a snarl or a growl issued from the tense, vibrant huddle. In silent ferocity the combatants rolled across the floor, one to hold, the other to gain the advantage. The gray bulk writhed and strained; from within the hood a glitter of teeth and eyes flecked the darkness. Presently the robed hulk relaxed and settled inertly to the floor. "Let him up, Rannisterl” It was Toole’s voice calling from the open window. He stepped down from the sill, lumbered across the room and threw on a light, revealing what looked like a sack of potatoes slung across his shoulder. Bannister rose, drew his revolver and eyed the still prostrate figure of the man he had subdued. Toclc relieved himself of his burden by casting it upon a lounge. Dick’s late antagonist heaved up into a sitting position and pulled off his hood. “Hello, Jest!” greeted the detective. Whipple got on his feet. “Ah. good morning, Mr. Toole!” he returned. “My voice is a bit hoarse, I fear. Your young friend has been quite rough with me.” He rubbed the livid marks where Bannister had laced his fingers about his neck. “It was a mistake to let you live, Dick retorted. He tapped his prisoner for a weapon but found noth"I never carry firearms,” Whipple explained. “Not when you're calling on ladies,” Bannister sneered. “I’ve a good mind to toss you over the balustrade, ghost robe and all That rig is enough to scare the average girl to death.” “But I wasn't calling on an average girl,” the man replied. “Right!” said Bannister, withholding his wrath until he could expend it with better grace. Toole raised his hand. “No more chatter, Jeff! I’ve got your little playmate here and we’re going to have a private line-up. The best you can expect is a smack from this if you duck my questions or lie.” He was dangling a biackjack in his right hand. Bannister turned to inspect the squirming thing that Toole had thrown to the lounge. It was a whiffet of a man dressed in a gray knit suit, with sox and cap of the same material. He was doubled up and hog-tied; a handkerchief, bound tightly across his mouth, accounted for his silence. “My valet.” Whipple volunteered. "Valet, hell!” Toole snarled. “He's your killer. Carry him around in a trunk, hey?” . . Bannister whistled. "So this is the weasel who killed the Prince and stabbed Maurice Sire!” Toole made no direct answer to this reasonable conjecture. “You can buy these cooties for a dime a dozen in the place Whipple comes from,” he rejoined “Mr. Toole refers to Alexandria, Egypt.” Whipple supplemented. The detective stepped over and removed the gag from the “valet’s” mouth. A sibilant breath issued from the thin-lipned, erooked cavity. “Wber? did you scotch that snake?” Bannister inquired. "Oh, I caught him by the leg when he was following Jeff through the window." Toole drew a tri-cornered dagger from his pocket. “I had a huneh,” he resumed, “that if we left this little instrument in the aquarium it would turn up sometime in the hands of its owner. Now we’ve got enough to burn ’em both, and maybe Brenda, too.” Whipple smiled. “Mr. Toole,” he said suavely, “you must know by this time that Brenda and I have not been working together recently. Without wishing that lady any harm, I fear that she has been indiscreet enough to cause the death of the Prince and the attempted assassination of my much esteemed friend, Maurice Sire.” He calmly removed his robe and tossed it across a chair. Bannister and Toole eyed him loathingly but allowed him to continue. “I had hoped to recover my property without violence,” he went on coolly. "The lady in the Rose

program be deferred. He told the | committee thnt once business revived “Hie present law will produce all the revenue you want. ...rxr- 11 ■**■*■’ ROOSEVELT TO CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONB abolishing unnecessary public utility holding companies apparently cannot be rammed through congress and compromise is in order. The "death sentence” was an ionic in the Rhode Island vote I and it aroused no enthusiasm. That removed almost the last i chance of persuading the balky 1 house to change its mind and go .along with the president. On other issiies*-reptidiated in Rhode Island though they may

Room used greet finesse in separat- . ing me from it and I merely wished , to reciprocate in the same considI erate manner.” Dick picked up the gray robe and puik'd a small rubber bag out of one of the pockets. From the bag he extracted a sodden handkerchie* i which permeated the air with chloreform. “You were going to drug a , sleeping girl.” he gritted. , Toole had untied a length of win- ; dow cord that held his own prisoner's knees together. The man un- i . coiled his legs with a grunt of relief. Bannister gazed at him. He was ' small and slight, but lithe as a ser- I i pent. Even in his helpless position I on the lounge there was something : about him that breathed danger— 1 the swift strike of a cobra. His face . was brown, his nose beaked and < thin, his eyes black beads of somber 1 ’ light. skinned his teeth and 1 ' snarled at Bannister. 1 “I-ook here, Whipple,” Dick said 1 . suddenly, “why have you gone to all . this trouble to get that snow leopard robe and the old parchments? A gieam of triumph came into I Whipple’s eyes and Toole looked . chagrined at the question. The 1 creature on the lounge writhed and a gargle of satisfaction escaped i him. Evidently the question had i given the prisoners an idea. “We haven’t examined the docu- ' ments yet,” Toole mumbled, casting I a pained glance at his co-worker. “You haven’t got them!” Whipple < shot back. “I see that we’re both t holding empty bags. Miss Sire < worked with you two only long < enough to get hold of my portfolio, then she double-crossed you. But I ■ don’t blame her for trying to keep I the contents of those documents a f secret. Any young woman in her 1 place would do the same.” "Why?” Bannister thrust in, his 1 heart in his mouth. “You’ll never learn that from 1 me,” Whipple replied easily. Toole had put on his derby and ' , taken a seat; now he permitted the blackjack to swing like a pendulum between his knees. “We’ll get it from you or I’ll gravel this floor with your teeth!” he snarled ferociously. Whipple merely smiled. Bannister began lacing on his boots. The man who had met the threat of a blackjack without flinching paled when he saw the grim purpose of this by-play. Dick stood up hnfl pawed the carpet to secure a more perfect adjustment of the heavy boot. “You dirty pooch!” he growled savagely, “You sneaked into Miss Sire’s room with chloroform, bent on robbery and possibly murder. A minute ago you tried to betray your own accomplice, and followed that with an innuendo against a schoolgirl. You're going to turn up the information that Toole wants or I’m going to kick you, not once but as often as necessary to bring out the yellow streak in you. And now that I look at you closely, there is a yellow streak. You're some kind of a half-breed ; or quad!” It was Whipple’s very pallor that brought out this sudden observa- ; tion. With the blood drained from ’ his face, a slight but unmistakable . tinge of yellow had come over it; not the swart brown of a southern European, but yellow—the color of 1 the orient. ’ “Give it to him, Bannister!” ' snarled Toole. 1 Bannister seized the man by the t shoulders and twisted him around. ’ The heavy boot shot out and found 1 its mark. “Now yelp, you yellow - hound!” he growled. Dick stopped * suddenly, wheeled and jerked the little revolver from his hip pocket, e firing almost instantly. But the shot / was not for Jeff Whipple. It was b aimed at the snake-like figure of his ’. accomplice, who had squirmed free y from the cords and was reaching -for the light switch. A click followed the bark of the ! revolver, then, instant, impene--3 trable darkness. Bannister heard a V crashing tall to the floor; in a split 8 second a bolt hit him on the head and passed like an electric shock to a his heels. When Bannister regained cony sciousness his head was churnins t like a motor. Something warm ant e wet lapped his hand; through glazed

. have been -the president fa stand inf firm. Rep. Charlea R,ak ’ the Republican elected Tuesday o a Democratic house seat — promised to pay the soldiers' bonus, j But Mr. Roosevelt Is reported to be ready right i»>w .to veto a congressional alfotmePt of r»«Ii to the politically important Spanish American War veterans. Congress' sUpijod through the other day a 145.000.0M 1 restoration of benefits to the boys of ’9B. That action wiped out Spanish American war pension savings estslr lished in prveious economy acts. City Fathers Rebuked Findlay, O. (U.R>-The City Coun cil is stunned over what happened to a routine order issued to Mrs.

eyes he saw Bully crouching on the floor beside him. He wondered stupidly how the animal had escaped from the bathroom. Faint amber streaks of light were touching the windows and sounds of traffic came up from the street. Bringing himself to a sitting posture he gazed giddily about him. Toole was spfawled on a divan, his face a fish-belly white, his jaws loose and drooling. “What happened?” Bannister demanded. .... . Toole stirred and lifted his head. “Jeff got me with the chloroform and then crowned you with the blackjack,” he managed to gasp. Bannister dragged himself to a lounge and drew himself up. “We're a fine pair of bozos,” the detective groaned. “And me talking about benching that rookie for going to sleep. I’ll have to get an axe and cut off iny right arm—this is the third muff I’ve made with Jeff.” Dick looked at the clock. "We’ve been out about an hour. It’s after five. Wonder why Jeff let me live? Funny nobody in the hotel heard the ruckus.” Toole staggered to his feet. “You nicked his little playmate with that shot,” he said. “There's blood on the switch. There wasn’t enough noise at that to wake anybody.” He picked up the telephone. Bffnnister heard him mumbling but did not catch the words. In a little while the detective turned. “They've checked out—made a clean getaway,” he continued gloomily. Bannister rubbed the matted bump on his head. He was never nearer zero in his life. Fired by a great love he had enlisted in the work of solving the mystery that shrouded Karen Sire’s life, but so far he had encountered nothing but defeat. He would not have been discouraged by the mauling he received from her enemies, but he could not surmount the obstacles the girl herself had thrown in his way. Yet, everything he had done against her express wish had been so stupid and bungled that it seemed to justify her lack of faith in him. Karen herself, acting independently, had shown superb resource, attended by success. Dick’s head was throbbing wearily from Jeff’s terrific blow, while the after-effects of the drug had left Toole little better off. In a half hour they were receiving treatment at a private hospital. Bannister’s skull had resisted a feared fracture and Toole’s excellent physical condition helped him to a speedy recovery. When they left the hospital they felt almost fit. “Suppose you get the Sire place on the phone," Bannister suggested. “Karen must be warned against Whipple. Os course, I can't talk to her again—she probably regards me as a crazy pest by this time.” Toole was more tenacious and phlegmatic; he was unhampered by a love complex; the work at hand was his trade. Y’et he was not prepared for the next development. Emerging from a telephone booth, he gazed into his friend’s woebegone faee. “Miss Sire is sailing this morning at, ten o’clock for Alexandria, Egypt,” he announced. “She's on board the Thessalonit now.” “The deuce!” For a moment Bannister contented himself with this ' futile exclamation. Then his mind became the theater of a new drama. , Karen Sire on her way to Egypt! And from Egypt where? To the i land of the snow leopard? To the , country of the slain prince, Jura I Bai? W'hy this desperate haste? , He hailed a taxicab. “We'll talk on the way to the pier,” he said huri riedly. “The Thessaionia sails in i less than an hour; you may have a 5 chance of seeing Karen before she > goes." , “We probably have a better reason than that for catching the boat,” , Toole answered uneasily. “She isn't ' the only person in New York who’s ' in a hurry to get away. Alexan- ! dria is Jeff's own stamping grounds. . Besides, ha knows that Miss Sire ' has the documents. Whatever use they are to her on the other side of the world are of the same use to him. t (To Be Continued) Copyrirtt, lIJS, Chris Hawthorn* 1 Distributed by King Feeturei Syndicate,

(Amanda O’Hara to cut "noxious weeds” on her property. Clerk , '(-barles Hollinger received a snap nv response from Mrs. O’Hara that the "noxious’’ vegetation was sweet clover. There's no ordinance against sweet clover. MARKETREPORTS daily rebort of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Wlllahiro. Close at 12 Noon , Corrected August 8. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs ’•■’’’l 120 to 140 lbs- JO- 5 ” 14# to 150 lbs JJ J® ISO to 210 lbs JJ- 5 ” | 210 to 250 lbs 11 J” 250 to'3oo lbs 300 to 350 lbs jj° ughs Ewe and wether lambs »<•*“ Buck lambs - —• Yearling lambs NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Aug. B.—(U.K—Produce: Dressed poultry, firm; (cents per lb.) turkeys, 18-27 c: chickens. 1431c; broilers. 14-24 c; capons, 2935c; fowls. 12-22 >ic; Long Island ducks. 12-15 c. Live pou'try. dull and weak; (cents per lb.) geese. 8-9 c; turkeys 12-I9c; roosters. 14c; ducks. 9-12 c. fowls. 15-20 c; chickens, 21-23 c; broilers, 15-21 C. Bnttetr, receipts, 9,047 packages: market firmer; creamery higher than extras, 25-25%c; extra 92 score, 2444 c; first 90 to 91 score, 24 1 >«-24Hc; first 88 to 89 score. 2324%c; seconds. 21442244 c; centralized 90 score, 24’ac; centralized 88 to 89 score, 23-2344 ; centralized 84 to 87 score. 2144 2244 c Eggs, receipts. 11.720 cases; market firm; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 27*431c; standards, 2644-27 c; firsts, 25%c; mediums. 24*4c; dirties. 2344 c; checks. 22c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. Wheat . -9044 -91% 9311 Cera - -75’4 .5 944 .«o’4 Oats 30 .31% -3444 Fort Wayne Livestock Hoge 15c higher; 150-200 lbs. $11.75; 200-225 lbs. $11.65; 225-250 lbs $11.50; 250-275 lbs. $11.30; 275-300 lbs. $11.15; 300-350 lbs. $10.90; 150-160 lbs. $11.40; 140150 lbs. $11.15; 130-140 lbs. $10.90. 120-130 lbs. $10.65; 100-120 lbs. ($10.40; roughs $9 50; stags $7.75. Calves $9.50; Lambs SB. Cleveland Produce Butter market steady to firm. Extras 28; standards 28. Egg market firm. Extra whites 29; extra firsts 2444; current receipts 23*2. Live poultry market firm. Heavy fowl 19. medium fowl 18-19; leghorn fowl 15-16; ducks young 14; ducks old 11-12; broilers rock 344 lbs. and up 21; colored broilers 3 lb. and up 18; leghorn broilers 2 lbs. and up 17; small 15; old roosters 11. Potatoes; Virginia $1.60-1.65 per bbl; New Jersay $1,15 1.25 per 100 lb. bag. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 8. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 166; market higher; rather plain 140-260 lbs., $11.40$11.75; few $11.90, equivalent to sl2 and better for desirable 160240 lbs. Cattle, receipts, 350; scattered sales lower; fleshy steers and heifers. $7.50-$8; some held upward to $9; plainer kinds downward to $6; cows Keak: low cutter and cutter, $3.60 $4.85. Calves, receipts. 50; vealers strong; good to cho-;ce mainly sll. Sheep, receipts, 50; all grades quoted steady; medium and mixed lots including bucks, >7.75-$8.50; ewes and wethers eligible to $8.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 8. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 79c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 78c Oats, 32 lbs. test 26c Oats, 30 lbs. test2sc Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. .. $1.12 Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus 60c Delivered to factory N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glassta Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to li;30 13;30 to 5:90 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 136.

CLASSIFIED fl ADVERTISEMENT*! BUSINESS (’ARlifl AND NOTICES? I FOR SALE 1 PLAYER PIANO BARGAIIfI Instead of reshipping to S7OO 00 Player Piano, cun be had for unpaid bala JM) $34.16 remaining on ~ Write at once 10 F.dgar zow, (Department 01 , 4743 North Sheffield waukec, Wisconsin wli, M .||SH vise where piano can h.. jSh Kindly furnish refer,. h . ~s ’s J FOR SALE—2 used manure spread.is; trie motors; 6 (isl'qu. k. hoes. See the new Fordsr,., you buy. Craigvill. 1, MB FOR SALE — Cooking and 50 cents. Tricker s orLJ route 5. Phone 86911 WHY BE sth line Tire when real satisfaction in known Koadgripper 1,.. lower price. Two gripper Tirew with the Nat. Adv List 1':,.. First Line Tire and Tabs 5.00-19, with tubes. U--". Store Agency. Hiuo Owner. ’ FOR SALE —9xl2 G. A. Thoms, 519 N\, s. ~ Decatur. . FOR SALE- Flower improved flower g.iid-n Prices reasonable rh FOR REM fl FOR RENT Em .1.. home privileges p close in. Phon.:^M ! - M LOST AND FOUNM LOST White : Rea Piperengrai.il on Reward. Finder p. office. L( IST M. engraved on b e k hd please return to ra< ward. COURT HOilSil Divorce Asked Because Harlen E "found fault with hi. M. -Stevens. • dreti to Sunday - vile and vici >us - I ed her." Mrs. st''- 1 - has suit for divorce. issued returnabb Suit Filed A suit for th'•■'ion note was filed I’. i i;..i Baißnk of Bleeke and othr i issued return.lbb ■ Support Ordered By agreement of Albert Gage was $lO a week as snpp > Onal 1. Gage, dnrr . i of a divorce suit fi'• by He was also oid.i•• ' i for attorney fees. 1 , o _. —H Private Pension ■ Amendment Washington, Aug ■ terees on the social . ’ ■ diy reached an agraie the private 'from the final so: ' It was d cided al house and p,..,!; study the part th.,' P I lans - honld p’ tiori’s social se u The .private was ad?pted in the ■< not in the houw v 1 ■ ! tS’BB li provided for ex tup' : 'erosion syetems from '' taxation provided m 1 1 ■ HE Italian Official 1 Dies In Air Cr® Rome, Atlg. B—l UP> ■” ve " sons, including Dun E ‘' HE er of public work.:, wn the crash of an Italian ■ Cairo, it was an:, 'im • ” ! ' ■ The plane was Rome to East Africa. I' >’ f! V early Tuesday and v • " sh.rtly after refueling 1 '

GILLETTE TRUCK I TIRES i 6 months unconditional guarantee. ‘«k See us before you ouyPORTER JjW TIRE CO. >M 341 Winchester stice’-. |K| Phone