Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS ALLOWED OCTOBER 7, 1»35 Mtnrrlißnroua Ft. W<yne Ptg. Co oft supplier 77.44 Cttv of Decatur liffht power 17H.b7 CHltens Telephone Co. phone 52.75 Decatur Democrat Co supplies 71.78 Cleo V. Arnold deputy hire 7b.OU David D. Dvpn poeta<e IK.OO Mary Cowan deputy nlrc 76.00 John W. Tyndall postage 10.00 Maty K Tyndall clerk hire 59.0 V iMmort Wachter deputy hire 75.00 John Woehtcr poetitre .’4 00 Allyn W. KellflHT Sale* Co, T. E 800 Ruth Kpapp deputy Hire 75.00 Walter J. Bock man puataar 4 no •lames Cowan recorders exp 10.00 Deo T. tJillla deputy Hire 76.00' William H Bell Special deputy 2ft.on Dallas Brown Postage 6.00 Dalian Bpown mi lea ire 54.78 Dallas Brown Mi lea tee 18. kx David HubeKKrr ditch exp «.!*» Ben McCullough do 0.12 Howard Manlier do 9.10 Edwin Beer do . ... 4.74 Gilliom Lumber Co. do 23.00 Adams County Lumber Co. d0!6.06 Albert Burke do . 4,00 Frank Myers do 4.50 Harold Dolch do 4.60 Frank Merriman do 4.00 Harve L. Sipe do 2.v0 R. G. Deininger do 6.62: August Conrad do .. 3.00 Frank Peterson do 4.00 Wayne Peterson do 3.00 Chas E. Putney do 3.70 Robert Dubach do 3.75’ Truman Berry do 2.60 Elmer Heyerly do 6.UV Lewis Merillat do 2.50 J. W. Landrum do 6.00 D. Baltzell do 8.60 Frank Knittie do 5.30 Arthur Moeechberger do 3. ( a Albert D. Dubach do 4.50 A Freeman Reynolds do 3.00 Herman Bertsch do 2.00 Elmer J. lach do 4.00 Ralph Bcrcot do 28.05 Norman Schaefer do 12.00 Kirck Tyndall Co do 14.36 Clifton E. Striker sal. post. 148.30 Margaret S. Myers salary . 62.50 Clifton E. Striker mileage 25.27 Kiger and O supt. exp .61 L. E. Archbold salary 70.83; E. Archbold operating exp 41.92 Mildred Koldewey •«aiary 76.00 Commercial Print Shop pros exp 2.45 EL J. Worth mas Sal. post . 02.50 ; Robert J. Zwick inquest . 11.60 * Dr. F. L. Grandstaff H. C. Sal 27.45 I J. C Grandstaff 11. C. Ex 3. 0 . J. A. Cline assessing 3.54 I F. O. Martin Co. Com. 86.06 Phil Sauers do 80.061 Moses Augsburger do 86.60 | Henry Dehner Co. council 20.00 i Chris Eicher Go 20.00 I Evert Banter do _’** 66 August Conrad do 20.00 ! James A. Hendricks do 20.00 James Kenney do 20.00 Dean Byerly do Henry B. Heller salary Jacob C. Miller road viewers u»0 August Conrad do 4. 0 h Harvey S. Smith do 4.00 Decatur Insurance Agt. bond 32.59 | Otli

PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY EVE., OCT. 10 .. 7P. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP • AND - HOGS Extra good Milch Cows; Feeding Cattle and Bulls. Brood Sows and Feeding Shoates. Good Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Chestnut Fence Posts. Miscellaneous articles. |k|ftnriAr * 8 last sale to be held nlo I I ■■l" evenings. Next sale Friday afternoon. October 18. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnsen & Doehrman, Aucts. ’ This Bank wi “ be dobed ’ Columbus Day SATURDAY, OCT. 12 A Legal Holiday MAywxvww q gig g, usy gw j DEPOSITS INSURED kSh ! f by V’:.f i The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C. j SSOOO FOR each 'depositor SSOOO || FHA LOANS He make FHA loans for repairing or installing new furnaves and general house improvements. The First State Bank Decatur, Indiana

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A GLUTTON FOR PUNISHMENT” By SEGAR Ifc JZT/4® fisT> 4 ' r-a^; hO ffi. >x«s) ■ 'W 'W "W 1 h MM m / v \ \Wk *' B '1 J K rii ■ ■ ,’ """■ o"4 V & fESfe*. •, ___, K, L I I Jf / v/ I— ‘r ■’ 1: ...I iMF 12L_ , ' v V .-?•-< iQ icy- #

|W. J. Schumaker salary . 75.00 Mary McClure salary do . 25.00 Frank Krick Court house 549.81 ’Carl C. Pumphrey do 16.66 I Mrs. B W. DeVor do 7.70 Schafer Hdw Co Ct. H. Jail 690 • Dallas Brown prisoners . 40.40 1 Nor. Ind. Public Ser. Co. jail 843 ' Martin C. Klaas do 10.81 > J. A. Coichin do 41.66 • Harve Btavans «<> .. 6.35 ' Leo E Ehinger do 12.36 • Carroll C. and C. Co do 366.8 ft > Berne Witness Co adv. 165.31 ' F K. Black soldiers burial. . 75.00 ' Irene Byron sanatorium 100.00 Midland OU Co. Tax refund 16.6 1 • Kocher L and C. Qu. awr. stakes 7.00 1 Kocher L. and C. Co 2.60 County Infirmary H. P LaFontalno salary lftu.oo Clara Lar ontanie Salary 83.33 ( August Morgan labor .... 35.00 ‘ Herbert La Eon tain® do . ; Dorothy La-Fontaine do 36.00 ' Florence Lengerich do 3ft.00 Calvin Falb do 20.00 1 Perry J. Teeter dj 2.20 1 Harold Martin do 41.79 ' Theodore Lengerich do 8 26 ' lorn Garner do . 64.00 Rev. A M Clauser do 4.0 U Smith Drug Co. Operating Exp. 14.61 Walter Deltach do . Ju.l4 Indiana State Prison do £0.39 H P. Schmitt do 920 Miller's Bakery do 32.40 Cash Coal and 8. Co do 60S. 16 Standard Oil Co. do 11.54 Lankenau’a Store do 128.86 Henry Dehner do 96.92 Nichols Shoe Store do 13.00 Indiana Reformatory do 17.05 Holthouse Schulte and Cq. do 22.85 Niblick and Co. do 2.31 Martin Gilson do 7.65 Miracle Mfg. Corp, do . 22.75 Kohne Drug Store do 4.02 I’. S. Chemical Co. do 20.31 Econ my Hog Cattle P. Co. do 48.45 McCormick-Deering Store do. .. 116.06 R. W. Noland do .. 42.56 Schafer Hdw. Co. do 15.10 Decatur Electric Shop do 7.88 Kocher L. C. Co. do 9.13 Board of Guardiam* Anna Ripbergrer Mother’s aid 15.00 Leota Beery do 5.00 Elizabeth Hodle do 10.00 Gertrude Schurger do 5.00 Madeline Dunn do 10.00 ’ Opal Myers d 0.. 20.00 ' Monia White do 5.00 I Eva TumNesort do 5.00 i Emma Beer do .. 15.00 ' Mary Reynolds do 5.00 ; Mara McClure do 5.00 i Lauretta Whitman d<* 5.09 I Olive Reynolds do 10.00 Merle Bristol do 10.00 I*♦ ila Debolt ii“ 8.66 I Margaret Myers do 5.06 , Marie Anderson do 10.00 Edna Ray do 10.00 Mary Hazelwood do 10.00 | Pearl Reed do 5.00 Wilma Sommers •*.> 10.00 Laura Beerbower do 5.00 Rose Schindler do 10.00 I LaVanga Kistler do 10.00 I Bernice Johnson do 5.00 Zelma Edge 11 do 5.00 Laura Merriman do 5.09 I Fannie Hitchcock do 5.00 >V. Gu> Brown Mileage 16.52

o'Ft. Wayne O H. IW. «. 124.00 I u White's Ind Manual labor Inst 150.50 I • Highway Hepalr 0 MM rtvt Na. 4 o Hugo H. Qerke labor 73.n0 0 Harry Miller do 1.86 O' Robert Gerke do 3.00 3 R<sy Conrad do 30.62 1 Otto Doherty do 36.12 i . K, .<■. . .Mi ft Guy Krall do 28.67 .• Wm. Lichtenberger do 28 87 ft Glenn Meric* do .... 31.001 I Kenneth Amatuti do 7..«0 - 91 Elmer Gerke do 2.001 o'Gustav Krueckeberg do 1.06 J II Frank Smith do 1 °o| 0 L. F. Fuhrman do ... 37.56' 01 Elmer Fuhrman do 30.76 I Rudolph Buuck do ... 39.50 3 Herbert Biocmenbcrg do 26.26 {I Roy Beer do 2.16 JWm Bittner do . £6.60 Harlan Stevens do 15.65 ... i, j John Bittner do 31.76 ii District Ne. S. Li Herman 8. Cleman labor . 92.00 4 Lee t* leming do 88.V0 t) R. F. Sauers do 88.10 j Ralph Martin do 93.60 j Clarence Durkin do 1 George Lofthe do 31.26 4 Ambrose Spangler do 31.3® | 9 i,aiph Lawson do 5.00' ) Gust Conrad do 16.7a ) Henry Bonke do ®uu i uobert Heiman do ... 6.25 I Charles RefYelt do 12.,»u \ Charles E.steiia do . ... 7.50 .• J’vhh Yost do 11.76 i Earl Arnold do 23.76 i Carl Arnold do 16.00 i Dwight Arnold do 14.7i> I Albert Roth labor team 4.« u I Charles Bowets do . 4.00 > Bob Ehrinan do 4.v0 > Ralph Shady labor 16.50 i Eagar sr.aay ao . ... 13.«®| » r loyd Arnold Labor team . 6.00 i Joe Aschliman do . 4.00 » Al Laugerman labor 7.-u i John Kohne do 15.26 i Ciarance Lengerich do t».«® { C. Schlosser do 5.001 John Marshall do 26.00 , R. G. Deininger do 10.66 > Chas Sullivan do 8.75 ( Ralph Teeter do ... ... 6.001 t Orley Ritter do 5.U0 I John Johnson do 2.00 i District \«». 3 I jonn J Habegger labor 98.06 » Wm. Brunner do 31.7® i Arman Habegger do 11.00 i John Thatcher do 26.7® i Alfred Elsey do 1.90 i Wm. Wendell do 89.50 i Dan Durbin da 16.55; i Albert Burke do .. 43.40 j Noah Hendricks do .90 Amos Husot do 13 W , Merlin Beer labor team 10.00 i Ilomer Hanni do I - " Ralph Burke labor do 11.50 j Georg? Brunner labor .. 11.26 i Fred Roe do 2.40 ‘ Lee Lendsey labor team 2.00 1 Dan Baker d » 1 60 Francis Huffman labor 2.50 Gale Bebout labor 7.20’ Charles Reffelt do . 10.00 | Peter Martin do 3.50 i Godfred Smith do ... Elmer l T hri< k uo 800 I Dan Kaehr do 13.00! Levi Braun do — 4.50 Amos Huser do 8.50 | Albert Leichty do 2.65 DiMrirt No. 4 J. C. Augsburgcr labor 90 00 Edwin Splchiger do 88.00 ! Amos Steiner do ..38.75 Uwrence Noll do 15.00 1 Ben Lehman do 17.25 1 Fped I.- '«hßf t de !7 ‘ Walter Hofstetter do ... .?0 Fred Mathys labor team 2.56 Ernest Hanni do 2.00 Herman Mathys labor .. .75 J. D. Augsburger do . 10.00 Richard Stanley do 33.60 M iscrl luneous Eastern Ind. O. S. Co. Op. exp 228.50 Gottschalk Supply Cv. do 8.50 Porter Tire Co. do 155.42 Butler’s Garble do 59.86)

H. F Kitxon do 61.80 The Schafer Co. do 13.78 Geneva L. and S. Co. do 16.10 I Old Fort Motor Co. do 1.65 Cash C. and S. Co do 149.38 The Gledliil! Road M Co do 82.20 1 Fulton Machine Co du .... 18 03 j H. L. Kern Garage do 7.7® W H. Gilliom do 6.(»6 Johnson Repair Shop do 3.66 Walter Brintzenhofe do 7.16 Yost Bros, do 439.19 Anne Murtaugh Office help 25.00 j W. H. Gilliom Sal mileage 122.25 i Western Oil Co Op. exp 231.20* John W. Karch S. Co material 22.21 | Meshberger Bros. S. Co. do 226.49 i Blue Creek S Co. do 178.91 [Meshberger Bros. S. Co. 18’3.06 Blue Creek S. Co do. 3377..9? ! 31ue Creek S. Co. do 700.00 Koppers Products Co., do 2170.65* Kocher L. and C. Co. op. exp 32.60 Certified this Oth day of tK’teber 1935. John W Tyndall Auditor Adams County. Oct 4-9 \OTI(*E OF FIX 11. SETTLEMENT OF EBTWE \O. 31«1 I Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Katie -S. Neiienarhwander, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at: Decatur, Indiana, on the 26th day ot I October, 1936, and show canse, it ■ any. why the FINAL SK I'TLWMEN i j ACCOUNTS with the estate of said; decedent should not be approved;; | ?uid said heirs are notified to then I and there make proof of heirship, I and receive their distributive shares. Ernest J. Stengel Administrator De -atur, Indiana, October 2, 1935. attorney .> at han C. Nelson Oct. 2-9 Xppntvitmrnt of tdminiMtrator No 35T22 Notice is hereby given, Thai the' J undersigned has been appointed AdI miiiiatrator of the estate of Minnie Btteher late of Adalhs County, deceased. The estate, is probably solrent. Alvina Harkless. Administratrix | L. Walter*, \ttorney I October 9, 1935 October 9-16-23 Markets At A Glance Stocks irregular and dull. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregular. I Call money of I per cent. Foreign exchange: dollar slightly higher. Grains: wheat % to 1% higher, corn irregular. Cotton. 6 to 9 points higher. I Rubber, 1 to 4 points lower. oTrade, in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935.

!> < Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer ueven ot these ; ten questions? Turn to pace j Four for the answers. 1 Name the compiler of Web- ■ ster’s <listionerv. | 2. N'aate the Knfilieli Admiral who displayed the f'tnims signal “Eng 1 land expect* that every man will do hie duty." 3 Who played the role ot “Mrs.

[Wife in | ■——a————a—n—==s—MM= is n il

Luxurious to the nth degree of commercial aplendor were the establishments of the Anastasia Beauty Salons, but dreary and unkempt were the locker quartern of the operators, who dressed and “made-up" for business in whitewashed, barn-like rooms. In one room, as they rouged their cheeks and donned their fresh, starched white uniforms, the girls talked ... talked chiefly about the Riley sisters, who managed each of the Anastasia Salons, and about Walter Riley, their brother and the owner of the salons. Among the operators was one who stood out from the rest—Helen Schiller. One day, before the salon opened for business, Helen was demonstrating some dance steps that she had seen on the stage the night before . . . and Walter Riley appeared. Her dancing was a blow to discipline ... but he did not make his presence known. Instead he backed away, to enter a little later, banging a door. When he appeared then, all the girls were at work, and he went on into the office of his sister, Stella, Who managed the salon. That evening, he found himself back in the shop where Helen worked. Intending to speai’ to her about her dancing of the morning, he found himself disarmed by her smile. When she asked him if he liked to dance, he appeared uncertain, admitting finally that he had never danced. Helen was surprised at this, and he suddenly asked her if she would teach him to dance. “I'd love to,” she said honestly, and so they decided to go to one of the better hotels for dinner and dancing. Then, she suggested tactfully that it might be better to meet in front of the library. He felt ill at ease. However, as the evening wore on and they danced, he found himself enjoying the dancing in spite of his awkwardness.

CHAPTER V ffe drove her home to the decent two-family brick house in which she lived in Bay Ridge, and they sat in the car and talked until she shivered and he realized she was cold in her thin coat, and he told her she had better go in, the while he held her there. She had a childlike obedience that made him feel masterful and protective. He did not kiss her good night, although he wanted to. They shook hands. He came up on the little brown•tone stoop with her and waited while she produced her latchkey and opened the door. She did not ask him in; he didn’t expect it. His sisters asked men in after the theatre for cocktails and sandwiches. But in the fiat here, others were sleeping; probably someone slept in the parlor. He understood all this. The

Rileys had in their meteoric rise passed through just such a stage. “Good night,” she whispered. "Thanks for a grand time.” "Me too,” he whispered. “I had a grand time, too.” "I’ni so glad. I’ve got to go in now. Good night.” “Will you go out with me tomorrow night? To the theatre?” She had no artifices to intrigue him. Coquetry was alien to her nature. “Oh, I’d love to.” “I’ll get something. A comedy?” “Yes.” She was getting hoarse with whispering. “Good night.” Her fingertips slowly left his hand. She closed the inner door. Carefully he closed the outer door. He stood for a moment on the doorsteps, his hat in his hand, and he realized he was quite idiotically happy and that it was raining on his head. Helen tiptoed into the flat, carefully closing the door so that the lock would click softly, and then she crept down the hall to the room she shared with her sister, Belle. She was glad Belle was asleep. She didn’t want to break the spell by talking. She undressed without a light and groped for her cotton nightgown under the pillow. Every minute of it had been perfect. She laughed silently as she recalled bits of their conversation. And she had been afraid! He was so funny, so clever and amusing. But the most thrilling part of all was that he asked her to go out with him again tomorrow night. She stifled a persistent little voice within her that kept saying: “When will it end? What does he want of you?” and gave herself up entirely to rosy, ecstatic, luxurious dreams until they, too, were lost in sleep. Tuesday morning in the wash-

tVppcrfteld" In th» motion picture 'David Copperfield?" 4. Name the author of "Java Head." 5. Where is the Yukon? ti. What Is the name tor a pair of [ lines of v«rse which are welded together by un identity of rhyme? 7. Name the thirteen original states. 8. in the reign of which Roman emperor did the burning of Rome occur? f* Name the longest river tn As- - ■ -

tuwa. in* same ouaue, me same grumbling, the same conversation. “What ju do las’ night?” "Not a darn thing, said Helen, her face over her knees as she laced up the white oxfords. "It was a terrible night, wasn't it?” There were the usual Tuesday morning run of appointments. Burr of the nail files, siexle of steam, smell of scorched hair and swishing of water. At about 11 o’clock, as if attracted by a magnet, she suddenly looked up. Walter Riley stood in the doorway. He caught her glance. His face wore the dark, nervous mask she knew so well. She did not smile

10/' f■■ K I /if JBfeS Mr raMMF Jr w 4 Hi i vj i il r®MW I / She produced her latchkey and opened the door. She did not ask him in; he didn't expect it.

at him. She simply looked once and then swiftly dropped her eyes. He saw that her expression never changed. She went on swiftly buffing her cu-tomcr's nails. He was satisfied and relieved. No one noticed. Everyone was busy. The hum of conversation mingled with the hum and buzz of machinery. The room was a beehive of industryHelen worked silently; struggled desperately to cover up her sudden nervousness. At 5:30 she rose, stretched her neck. Shooting pains darted under her eyes. The thin wintry sun had set and she could see the sky outside was quite dark. The girls were silent, fagged, going about the tailend of the day with listless, automatic gestures. This lassitude, however, would fall away as soon as they were washed and out of the hateful uniform, for they were healthy young animals and a stretch, a cat-wash, fresh makeup, their own clothes—and they would be alive, buoyant again. Many had dates. “That guy 1 met las’ week. . . .” He would be waiting. They tripped out gaily enough. Helen lingered over her dressing. She had had no word from him all day. She promised she’d go with him to the theater—or was it all a drcam? He’d probably be waiting downstairs—or should she go to the library where she had met him last night? Carefully she brushed her best black chiffon dress and slipped it over her head. Then she put her uniform on again and combed and set her long, slightly waved ash blond hair. She wore it simply in a big loop at the back of her head and just waved slightly over her ears. Most of the girls frizzed the inside

' rtea. I 10. Who watt James A. Herne? Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ' In all sincerity, we say —"The lowest cost per tiro mile on the mnrket today"—at these sme siting reductions on Crest and CAB Tires—all Gamble Store Agencies. 30x3Mt G&.S, was MM now »3.t#; 4.75-1# was |5 «5. now $4 «« Tubes 75e up. TIRES D FREE Hugo Claussen, Owner

> or the hair over Ute ears to achieve . these high puffs which completely covered the ears. Some put in false . wads of hair; others frames of thin I buckram, on which the hair was ■ smoothly laid. These were known as “cootie garages." Her hair done, Helen powdered her nose with pink ■ powder and bit her lips. She didn’t , rouge. It was now six-thirty. Except for the cleaning women, there was no one about No sign of Walter. I She put on her black hat, lined with blue velvet, and her dark blue i coat with skunk collar and cuffs; then, still uncertain, decided to wait ■ for him downstairs in the lobby.

The little old Jew who kept the newsstand was closing for the day. Helen stayed with him in his little booth and chatted until he was ready to go. The night elevator mca came on. The clock over the entrance door pointed to seven; thea fifteen past seven. Helen was nervous with uncertainty. If she went to the library, he might come here. He might, on the other hand, ba waiting there. Still, she reasoned, eventually he would come to look for her here. What ought she to do? Perhaps he had forgotten. His glance that morning had been so cold, so forbidding. No, that was his business face, Helen decided. He probably looked like that at her so no one would suspect. Seven-thirty nnd despair. Still she waited. At twenty-five minutes to eight he burst in. “Gee, I’m so late,” he apologized contritely, “but honestly I couldn’t help it!” “Oh, I’m so glad you came!” “Listen. I had tr> go up to my sister, Irene's. It was important and I couldn’t get away; I couldn’t even get to a phone. My sister’s getting married. I’ll tell you all about it later. Gee. you must be starved. I’m terribly serry.” He steered her out of the lobby. “We’ll get a good quick dinner. I know a place.” They were driving swiftly up Fifth Avenue. “I knew you must have been delayed.” “But you knew I’d come,” he aaserted fiercely. “Oh, yes, I’d have waited.” His hand slipped into her lap and found her hand. "Gee, you Y ea sweet kid,” he said earnestly. (To Be Continued) Co»rrlfM. liM. St Mm— j,. OlTtrlbutTfl I, King rMUra Im.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market for Dacatur, Berne, Craigville, Heagland and Willshirt. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 9. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 8.75 120 to 140 lbs 9.00 140 to 160 lbs. #.85 160 to 190 lbs. 10.50 190 to 230 lbs 10.80 230 to 270 lbs 10.60 270 to 300 ibe 10.50 300 to 350 lbs 10.40 Roughs 9.25 Stage —.... 7.W Vealere * 10.25 Ewe and wether lambs 8.50 Buck lambs - 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYN ELIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 9.—fU.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 25c higher; 225250 lbs.. 711.20; 250-275 lbs . #ll- - 275-300 lbs., $11; 200-225, lbs., $11.05; 180-200 lbs., $11; 160180 lbs., $10.85; 300-350 lbs.. $10.80; 180-180 lbs., $10.75; 140-150 lbs, $10.60; 130-140 lbs., $10.25; 120-130 lbs., $10; 110-120 lbs.. $9.75; 100110 lbs., $9.50; roughs, $9.75; stags. SB. Calves. $10.50; lambs, $9. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N Y.. Oct. 9 —(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, 500: active; desirable 160270 lbs., averaging; 180-240 lbs.. $11.65; better grade 120-150 lbs., 811-811.50. Cattle, 125; short fed 1,2004 b., steers, steady. sl6: rather plain grass steers and heifers, s7*lo. Calves, 125; vealers hfgher; good to choice. sl2; common and medium. SB-$10.50. Sheep, receipts, I.OOOt lambs unchanged; good to choice ewes and wethers. $lO to mainly $10.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.04% $1.03 .92% Corn 61% .59% .60% Oats 28% .29% .29% .* CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0.. Oct. 9 —(U.P)—Produce : Butter, firm; extras, 30%c; standards. 30c. Eggs, steady; extra whites, 32c; current receipts, 25c; pullets. 21c. Live poultry market, firm; colored heavy fowl, 23c: ducks, 5 lbs., and up, 18c: small, 15c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags). Maine, $1.25; New Jersey, $1.25; Ohio. sl-$1.15; Michigan. sl-$1.10; Idaho, $1.85.

NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. #.— (U.K) — Produce: Dressed poultry, firm to steady; turkeys, 16-31 c; chickens, 17-30 c; broilers. 18%-ttc; fowls, 14*46c; Long Island ducks, Live poultry, fairly active; geese, 10-15 c; turkeys, 26N0c; roosters. 16c; ducks. 11-17 c; fowls, 18-22 c; chickens, 22-27 c. Butter receipts, 12,405 packages; market steady; creamery higher than ektras, 27%-28%c; extra 92 score, 27%-2714c; firsts, 90 to 91 score, 27-27%c; firsts, 88 to 89 score, 25>,4-26%c; seconds, 24*425%c; centralized, 90 score, 27c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 25% - 26%c; centralized, 84 to 87 score, 24%-25%e. Eggs receipts, 22,205 CMee; market irregular: special packs, including unusual hennery selections 3014.35 c; standards, 29-29%c; firsts 27-27*4c; mediums, 25-25%c: dirties, 25%-25%c; checks. 22%-23>4c; refrigerated special tax, 2714-28 %c; refrigerated standard. 26% 27%c; refrigerated firsts, 28-28%c: refrigerated medium, 25-25%c; checks, 21>4c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 9. No. f New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . SI.OO No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 99c Oats 20 to 25c Soy Beans, bushel 65c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs SI.OB Rye 48c

CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy lieanH, bushel . .. 65c Delivered to factory GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months *'V unconditional « • 1 guarantee. PoR T E R TIRE CO. j 341 Winchester bt.

CLASSIFIEriW advertisemeM business ; _ and notice® 1- forsalJ FOft sale _ s suit. ~ er Bargain if W Phone 466. M FOR SALE - Applet isl m-ehajd. :.c. Tsc aud ■ fOR SALE —S.pj ec dining room suite, aj Phone 991 fl Choice young male L B I 200 lbs. Jersey low {l " heifer calf by side. 2 ling dajry type trade on fat cattle. H. p . stock farm. FOR SALE—I iwweeteiiej juice. 25 cents a gaitai 245 01 EOR SALE. I serl sewing m —One Sing, r upright | White upright r. „ne wm head. SS; one White puruk Singer Sewing Machine 112 West Monroe. ph ullf . FOR SALK-1 fres ~~ choice of six, one Cueri freshen soon Frank 8 Johnson Monroe. FOR SALE Apple butter J gallon I'n kerf apples it bushel. :: miles imrtheut cattir. Mr-. Charles tJailey FOR SALE M--C coi'ii husk- : Inquire Mart erich. 1 mile 1 nortk Preble phone .’o on 7. WANTED MALE HELP WANTfI HAVE' YOl HAD fam ience? Want to line a s median ly f,, ■,. , pay. Car nec<~sary (lire and experiem • . Writ' Bo Dept. 4703. Quincy. 111. Wanted LAI >ll - X <Ti> E: Stalilhnt of Laura Beaitj Fort Wayne, will be a- Bi Beauty Shoo T >-(iav. Ocul Call 12m< f..- u] .pointmenu WANTED - To rent 5 hi ihse. tn e, :i a Det* have elect..e i:cht-. Caillj WANTED To i.-nt semi-ffld room house. Reasons!# Will pay in advam-e Write! RO-1, ran !>■ : ■" .it .'lift. WANTED To Buy - Moil semi-modern home in Dl in good location. Aiidtes! caxe Donne if WANTED TO RENT-Ffnj room house, modern fdl O. G. Baughman at Erie FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—'', loom housed Madison. See Rollie DM phone 5461. A PIH»I ATMI. xi OF E Notice is hc-i» *•?- gfWH. DI undersigned has be-ii cutor of the Estate of E*|fl Hams, late of A lams ceased. The Estate is preWfl vent. Roscoe V. Wl.est.M Sept. S 4( 1935 Sept. ■>' w NOTICE TO Notice is li.-.ele given ttatl day, November < 1,3 J last day to pu> >'O“ r ment of taxes. Th. ■ ounW er's offle. wilt !><■ ”Pe'> to 4 p. m. .hiring the tax P*Pj son. All taxes imt paid M will become d.-’:n<iue"> , * penalty will be added Also . at the rate ot SL i from the date el .lehntl«« paid. Those who ■>><■■• 60 u X» 1 .0 property and w.-h ® S’., ( taxis arc a-ked ' • ""? p ' n r ,s Call on the -'' e . any reductions. Tli.- " ed make no corrections. . The Treasurer w II not w ri sfble for tin- pen.."'' >'t J taxes resulting front the ot tax-payers t t? what property, "‘rt fond “‘VeYsom. ow.ng sh -old pay then, a nn<e. « Such that there to no “Pt . the Treasurer hut etiforeo tion ot' delimiuent taxesThe annual H' ce( i lands and lots will take second Monday in I ebruari 10:00 A M- „ , nC)t txl* County order- « I' r -’' anyone owing '""l"'.[Lt I'4 prisons are waits ' 1 ■ •*j l „*1 No receipts " .. ili«j after expiration "t t> n ■ |H M depository »•« ’! 1 surer to tit.iKe >1 , , |f >nj FarUculai n nll . taxes in more J Im" , ' Tl meailoii G‘> 'a‘ ■ ,7L|>n; -»s] also see th’" . J.d pt'F all your real estau " i property. .. . „r ttr tn making to ltt 6,lr ' urer regarding r etur«“ do not tat! to . •* e - joh-\ w :s N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Ey«« Examined, Gl»«” F HOURS- .h 8:39 to li:S0 12:«» to ' Saturdays, B.W V- ®' Tolonhooe