Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTK'B OF XAI.K OF RK 11 BUT ITB In the Idem. ( Irrull Court, t amnio. 14730 lu the Hatter of the l iquidation of Old Idain. County Hank By virtue ot and lu accordance with an order of the Adams Circuit Court duly made and entered ot record In the above cause. The Department of Financial Institution*, nt the Slate of Indiana, In the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank, will offer tor sale at public auction at the east d«or of the court house In the city of Indiana, on the 17th day of October 153.5 at 10:00 o’clock A M., the following described tracts ot real estate towlt: Tract No. 1 The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section nineteen (191 Township twenty. H-reu 127) North of Range fourteen <l<) East, except therairom a small tract out of the northeast corner thereof, being eight (8) rods east and west and two (() rods north and south. (Known as part of Andrews Farm) Tract No. 2. The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nineteen (191 Township twentyseven <271 North of Range fourteen illi East. except twenty (20) feet ill width oft ot the entire south side thereof. UKiiuwn as part ot Andrews farn>> Tract No. 3. The southeast quarter ; of the southeast quarter of Section . nineteen (19> Township twenty-! seven 727) North of Range fourteen (14) Kast. (Known as part ot Andrews farm) Tract No. 4 All that part of the west half ot the northwest quarter I ot Section twenty (20) Township? twenty-seven (27) North of Range fourteen (14) East, more particularly described as follows: Beginning: at the south-west corner thereof.: thence north along the west line, seventy-five (75) rods, thence In a| northeasterly direction to a point on ! the east line of said west half of.the northwest quarter, which point is. sixty (60) rods south of the north-1 east corner thereof, thence south along the east line of said west halt of the northwest quarter one hundred (1001 rods to the southeast corner of said tract, thence west eighty (K>> rods to the place of beginning, containing forty-six (46) acres more or lose _ ..., (Known as part of Andrews lai nil Tract No. 5. Commencing at a point fifteen (13) feet north of the southwest ,-orner of the southwest quarter wO-wb'ion twenty (20) In Town-ship-wwenty-seven (27) North of Raitgw fourteen (14) East, thence I north -along the west line of said | tfctkm forty < 4n> rods, thence east eightv (6(0 rods to the east line of Tr.c west half of the southwest quarter of said section thence south ( along said line forty (4q) rods, therieffwest eighty (80) rods to the place of l» ginning. contgitung i twenff 120) acres more or less. I (Known as part of Andrews farinii Tract No. 6. The southeast quarter of th» southwest quarter of section twentv 1201 in Township twentyswvwr(27) North of Range fourteen; (til fast (known as part of Andrews farmi < Tt-wi No. Commencing fort) feet west of the northeast corner of '■ luloe -number eighty-seven <B7 > of I the original plat of the town (now < ttyf-wf Decatur, running thence west savetrtr-en (17) feet, thence south, sjxwwlx (66) feet to, the south line -nf said tot, thence east seven-1 tM*- <eet, thence north sjxty-six (66) feet to the place of beginning. 1 AlMh commencing at a point on the I north line of Inlot number eighty- I six (**- as the same is designated I oh tar original plat of the town | (now city) of Decatur, Adams i county. Indiana, forty (40) feet west I of Uu» northeast corner of said In--191 number eighty-slx (86), thence running south parallel with the east Un* qf said Inlot number eighty-six | .St) twenty-six (26) feet, .hence ; west parallel with the north line of said inlot number eiglity-six (86) seventeen (17) feet, thence I north parallel with the east line of s*td Inlot number eighty-six 1 86) twenty-six (26) feet to the north, line of said Inlot number eighty-six (86> Thence east on the north line nt said InJot number eighty six (86) seventeen (17) feet to the place ot Uagtnning.the same being a part ot i

Th* B Bank will be closed. Columbus Day SATURDAY, OCT. 12 A Legal Holiday DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | • WASHINGTON, D. C. * | <<?nnn maximum insurance cqnnn FOR EACH DEPOSITOR JvUUU Tin wmiwwwwMTOoanai ■■■ il ii'~~ Til FHA LOANS We make 1 HA loann for repairing or installing new furnaces and general house improvements. The First State Bank Decatur. Indiana • f

JTHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“A SAILOR'S KNOT” By SEGAR ; /DO YA TAKE THIS GNL) FtOAR.IVE MARRIED \" I Koos’ SAY \ /HO-KAY-X] /KYkSTOP KT! \ I kAUAST.VAX fDO 700 YpOR 'VER UUIPE ? A T HOUSING COUPLES L WHAT YA A ( TOAR DO * <SH€S MY GAL! J SWAB, YA ) \ MARRY J * AMIYAMGICKOFIT-S HEARD ME ) k GOOD <"\ WT VQ J X YOU? H AH? < r.2pL ' HERE. WEAR ME CROWN J SAY-IT'S / \ JOB Z (O \ ZT X T HAT'Z A 1 DO-/ AM TAKE ME PLACE Z ( <6/ /POOBY A 1 HEXT-sZ U '/ HOW ABOUT) X AUMUE C (TO YOU 1 ’’ ! 7 ! J I ' w“'-'?ww u : f w y .jj.O r BOhI Jls i r-n EW g jOW

Its atorsMld. Including a private 1 driveway eight (8) feet wide off of e the south side ot said real estate from Third Street to the alley on the t east side ot said Inlot number eightysix (86) (Known as Burdgo Barber s Shop Building.) t Tract No. 8. (a) Commencing at -a point 181 feel south of a stone in - the center of the public highway 18 t - halos and 31 links east of a slam* i-1 at the northwest corner ot the southci west quarter of Section thirty-four tl (14) Township twenty-eight (21) North, Range fourteen 14) Mast, in Adams County, Indiana, thence runrj nlng west 2 chains 30 links, thence ■ south.chains 19 links, theme east > 6 chains »1K links to the west line ot the right of way of the Cincinnati r Richmond and Fort Wayne Ball--1 road, thence north along the west • I line of said right of way io a point i 181 feet south of the venter of said I public highway, then, a west 3 chains • and 30 links to the place ot beginnI Ing. containing 3.50 acres more or I less (b) Also, commencing at a stone in the center of the public highway 1208.46 feet east of a Slone at the northwest corner ot the southwest -quarter of Section thirty-four (34) i 1 in Township twenty-sight (28) North of Range fourteen (14) East, thence running west 161.80 feet, thence south 181 feet, thence east 383 feet to the west right of way line of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railway Company (Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company). thence north along tiie weal line of said right of way 180.8 feet to the center of the public highway, theme west 195 03 feet to the place of beginning containing 1.60 acres. and also including all the rights, title and Interests of the grantors herein in or to the side track or spur now- located along the east line of said tract of real estate. (Known as Macy Conveyor Bldg) Trad No. 9. Commencing at’a point on the west line of Second Street in Decatur, which point Is sixty-six (66) feet and ten (10) indies nortii of the southeast corner of Inlot number slxty-two (63) in the Original Plat of the town, uow city, of Decatur, thence north along the west line of Second Street nineteen (19) feet and ten (10) incites to the center ot the partition walls, thence west parallel with Madison Street in the center of said partition wall one hundred thirty-two (113) feet lu the alley, thence south along the east line of said alley nineteen 119) feet and ten (10) inches to a point sixty-six (66) feel and ten (10) inches north of the southwest ‘ corner of Inlot number sixty-three I (63) ill the Original Plat of said ! town of Decatur, thence east para- | llel with Madison Street through the ' center of the partition wall to the I place of beginning. I (Known as Pumphrey Building) TERM* OF SALE EUdi tract will be sold for Cash. I for not less than full appraised i value, free of liens, except special i assessments and except tlie taxes for I the year 1935 due and payable in 1936, the purchasers of tracts No. 1, } 2. 3, 4. 5 or 6 will be entitled to the land lord's share of standing or 1 growing crops on such tracts at time of sale. Bids will be considered fur each separate tract or for any com- ' bination of any two or more tracts; appraisements may be examined at I tlie office of the Clerk of the Adams i Circuit Court, or at the Old Adams I County Bank, or at the special repI resentative's office, or the office of ' the attorney. In the event said real i estate or any portion thereof should ■ not be sold on day of sale, the underl signed may thereafter, at the said Old Adams County Bank, in Decatur, , Indiana after said unsold portion of said real estate for sale at private | sale from day to day until sold; All i sales to be subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. Department -of Financial Institu- . tions of the State of Indiana By— I Clark J Luts. Special Representative Henry B. Heller, Attorney Sept 2« Oct 3-10 Marshall Allen, superintendent of the Holland plant ot Hie Lake Shore Sugar Co., spent several hours visiting the Central Sugar Co., in Decatur Wednesday.

c _ « B Test Your Knowledge r Cun you answer seven ot these ( 1 ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. ’ '» 1. What are the eight parte ot , speech in the English language? i! 2. What is a court-martial? 3. Name the largest island in the Philippine group. ‘ 4. What is neuralgia? 5 Which city in the United States has the largest area? i 6. Name the Greek historian 1 who is called the “Father of His- ■ tory." T. Where are the Gilbert Is ! lands? I. What is the name of the site ■ in London occupied by the prini cipal flower, fruit, and vegetable market? 9. Why are left-handed baseball pitchers called “southpaws?” 10. Who was Simon Newcomb? '■O - • NOTICE 1 will be out of my office from; Sunday evening. October 13 until I Saturday morning. October 19. 240-3 t Dr. Palmer Eicher. Mil H i 111 vox iii>ll)EVr . DEFEMIANT lu Ihr %«lama ( irruit < "uri *re»irui> her Term. ,\«. 153 W. Ditwrn ; STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS. SS: Nellie White vs. ijoniur White I The plaintiff, by her attorney, I filea her complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a ronipetent I person, that the residence up »n diligent inquiry is unknown of the defendant, Horner Whita; that be is l>elieved to be a non-resident of the Mate of Indiana; that said action is< for a divorce; that a cause of action I exists againet said defendant; that I he is a necessary party to said ’ action. Notice is therefore given said defendant that unless he appears be-1 fore the Adams Circuit Court at the; Court-House in the < ity of Decatur, Adams County, in tire state of Indiana. on the 2 day of lUcember, 1935 the same being the !3 judicial day of the November Term of said court, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and{ determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof. I ha\»• here-| unto set |ny hand |nd affix* d the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk hereof in the eity of Decatur Indiana, this 9 day of October, 1935. David D. Depp Clerk Adams Circuit Court i <. L. Waltera, Mtvruey Oct 10-17-24 LE<4 E OF Pl Ul.i< IIEAKIM. Form \o. Notice is hereby given that the Local Ahoholir Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:OV A M on the 29th day of October 1935 at the County Commissioners room. Auditor's Offie* . in the Court House, (or Town) of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of the application a of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations herein after set out and of the alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated, and will at said lime and place receive! information concerning the fltneas of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the Permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named Harry O. Slab v. < Staley « (Confectionery). Decatur—Beer Ketailer. The Columbian Club, IVSH». 216 Madison St.. Decatur-Beer Jtetailer. Lose Brothers, 10366, i Restaurant, 124-6 N. Second St., Decatur —Beer | Retailer. Herman Mayers. $723. < Restaurant), North Second St. Decatur — I Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic leverage Commission of Indiana. By R. A. Shirley, Secretary., Paul P. Fry Excise Administrator October 10-L7 NOTU'E TO TAXPAIEH> 1 Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 4, 1935 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from S A. M. tj 4 p. ni. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time, will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest I at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until; paid. Those who have bought or sold property’ and wish to a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions The Treasurer can , make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon-i sible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found, in' what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on tlie se» ond Monday in February 1936 at 10.00 A M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or < hF' ks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. It you pgy taxes in inure than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, alsj see that your receipts < all (or all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return post-j age. JOHN WECHTER | Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1935.

►'Secretary Os Labor At Ft. Wayne Oct. 22 The Fort Wuyne ciiapter of the Pel lota XI Borority will prewut Franeee Perkias, secretary o! labor. • at Hie Shrine Temple In Fort I Wayne Tuexiiuy night, October 22. .Mix. Chai'len Jxnapp. at> president

PtttFEINCUSTODIA LOB4TZ |

SYNOPSIS Luxurious to the nth degree o commercial splendor were the ex tablishments of the Anastasi: Beauty Salons, but dresry end un kempt were the locker quarters o ths operators, who dressed an< “mad-up” for business in white washed, barn-like rooms.. In on< room, as they rouged their cheek: and donned their fresh, starchec white uniforms, the girls talked .. talked Jiiefly about ths Kiley sis ters, who managed each of thi Anastasia Salons, and about Waltei Riley, their brother and the ownei of the salons. Among the operatori was one who stood out from th< rest—Helen Schiller. Ono day, before the salon opened for business Helen was demonstrating some dance steps that she had seen or the stage the night before ... and Walter Riley appeared. Her dancing was a blow to discipline . . . but he did not make hie present, known. Instead ho backed away, to enter a little later, banging a door. When he appeared then, all the girls were at work, and ho 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 speak 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. Walter drove her home, and she Isft him at the door of her decent two-family brick house in Bay Ridge—but not before she agreed to accompany him to the theatre the next night. During the day, she saw him only once, and then gave no sign of recognition. At closing time, he had not reappeared, and she waited in the lobby of the building. At last, late, he appeared, breathless. He apologized. and as they drove up Fifth Avenue, his hand found hers. ‘ Gee, you're a sweet kid,” he said. CHAPTER VI Helen said: “So your sister Irene is getting married. I’m so glad!” “Yes, so am I. She’s the only one of the girls not married. But she’s making the best match. She’s awfully ambitious and clever. She s really responsible for our success. And she's beautiful, too, don’t you think so?” “Oh, yes, very!” “She's a wonder, that girl. She always said she'd make a brilliant match and she is. She’s marrying into one of the best families in New York. Real old aristocrats. Maybe you heard of them, the Terhunes. Dirk Terhune is his name.” “No. I never did; but then I don’t read the society news.” “He was there tonight to meet me. A mighty fine chap. Splendid fellow. I liked him at once.” They drove up to the restaurant. Once seated. Walter ordered with dispatch. That settled, he picked up the threads of the conversation again. “My sister Irene is different from the others. You know all my sisters. don't you?” “Oh, yes,” Helen nodded. “She's ambitious. She’s driving. She's a terribly vital force. She’s always wanted the best. Well, she’s getting it. And yet"—a perplexed look came into Walter’s sac such a quiet, fine, thoughtful chap. He’s not dynamic at all. Or he doesn’t look it, at any rate. Yet he’s the real thing. And Irene craves the real thing. Real family, real culture. She’s getting what she's always wanted. He’s in the Social Register.” Helen smiled ruefully. Their food arrived. She said: “I’m not the least bit ambitious. I don’t want money or power or social position. I know I should hate it.” His brow cleared. “Then what | do you want out of life, young woman, if not money and power?” “I don't really know. I guess just simple happiness.” He laughed indulgently. “Don’t you think money and power bring happiness?" “Do they?” she as’ ed swiftly. His face elouded over. “No, they don’t. But then, what is happiness? It’a such a vague term. I don’t believe anybody is really ever happy.” "I am." she declared unexpectI edly. “I'm really happy now. I'm happy most of the time. I’m happy

of the Adame county Democratic Woman's Club reoeived u letter : from the Fort Wayne organization, i in whieh II was stated that a block j oi 10 seats at $1 each had been reI served for the women of this vicinI ity. Anyone interested in the addrewj is asked to notify Mrs. Knapp tiiiaa week and ahe will make the

whan no one I love Is ill. I’m happy of when Belle—she’s my little sister—s- passes her exams at school and when ia my customers are satisfied. _ Maybe n- I’m simple but I don’t think one jf needs a lot of, money to be happy id I know if I had just enough monav e- to live comfortably—not much te really—and someone I loved. . . . is I know I’d be terribly happy.” •d He looked at her searching!?. “I .. agree with you. For oneself that >- is all one needs. Yes that’s all fine te in theory, but in reality one has ob>r ligations, and family worries and •r family troubles." His brow dark's ened; that worried frown camo belt tween his eyes. ———

’• ' L r (St - .e—. •- j *** ) n yJB r ° ; : | kJ « Ji Mil 1 Qjj ; r >-< '■l / 1 When ht realized that m one knew him, he relaxed.

8 s They ate in silence. “Well have to hurry. The show s begins at half past. I'm awfully • sorry to rush you. i “Oh, I’m ready. I’ve had enough, really. I wasn’t so very hungry.” They walked in silence to the ) theatre, since it was only a short t distance from the restaurant, t Finally Helen said. “You mustn’t ’ worry for others. Let them worry > for themselves. It’s a mistake, I • think to carry other people’s troubles, even your own sisters’ or t brothers’.” “I know, but still I do. I always . have, I guess. You see, we've had - such a hard fight to get where we are. I always thought once we made money it would be all gravy, i but now—” He drew a deep sigh. 1 “But why should you worry about ) what they do with their lives? You're not responsible.” ) “No, but I’m the only man in - the family.” They entered the lobby. Walter was at once nervous, ill at ease. “I’ll meet you in our seats. I’m ) going to the ladies’ room,” she said s swiftly. “Give me my ticket.” 1 “I'll wait for you here." 3 “Please, no I may be a little de- . layed. Please wait for me inside.” 5 “I got balcony seats,” he said t nervously. “I ~. 1...” He wanted s to say he couldn’t get anything else, , but the words clove to his throat, t Helen saw the pain inf his eyes. She 8 couldn’t bear it. ‘,‘That’s so clever of you. No one 1 we know will see us there and we’ll : be so much more comfortable.” She t smiled up at him, took her ticket and . disappeared. She didn’t join him until the house darkened. Then she t slipped in beside him. He found - her hand and clenched it. She stole a glance at his still set profile. He t sat very close to her, tense in the darkness. Neither heard a word t of the first act. f When the curtain rose again he took her arm firmly. “Let's go downstairs and walk in the lobby.” ) She knew he hated himself tor ? being afraid of meeting one of his - sisters. He was going to face it. ’ She followed obediently. The lobby - was crowded. They stood in the i corner talking, while he smoked. / When he realized that no one knew

:l rmervattont. S*»ts elsewhere in • the sliriue auditorium are available . at 50 and 75 ceute. it wac stated. The etter also called attention ■ to ths tact that the program is • not a poliitral but will be one -of the outstanding civic and mxial I events of the year. The letter qtatad » "Women of this vicinity appeal

him. ho relaxed. His brow eleared. They came down after each act. Helen, too, was relieved that she saw no one she knew. If the girls found out she was out with the boss and had told them nothing about it, she would be looked upon as a traitor. But then, of courso, there was the ever-present danger of being seen by a customer, who would report it to one of his sisters. Both were glad when the ordeal was over. “I really don’t care much for the theatre,” Helen lied tactfully, as they drove to Brooklyn. “I like dancing much better, but best of all I like to drive in your car.” —_ - r

He pulled up in front of her house He switched off the lights. Her face was a pale, luminous glow in the street light. She shivered. He pulled the rug over her knees. “Cold?” “A little.” He drew her to him, tucking the robe behind her slender back. His arms crept around her. She offered no resistance and so slowly he gathered her to him until she was pressed against his breast. He did not kiss her nor touch her. They clung together, the warmth of his body penetrated her coat and she was warmed. She had no lovely lamp-shaded room to take him where they could talk and dine and slip into lovemaking and for all his wealth there was no place he could safely take her, where they weren’t in danger of being seen together. Just this car. It was their h: *ven; their escape from cold, rain, gossip and unfriendly eyes. Her hands lay against his shirt. “I can feel your heart,” she whispered. “You are so soft and sweet,” he murmured wistfully. Gently he took off her hat so that her head rested against his throat. She was warmed now and comfortable. Her body against his relaxed. Hie deep breathing was soothing; her eyelids drooped. It had been a hard day and a nerve-racking evening. She slipped off into sleep as naturally as a baby. “Helen, Helen.” She awoke suddenly to feel his lips against her cheek. It was the first time he had ‘ called her by name. Up to now they had both carefully avoided calling ‘ each other anything. “Where am I? Have I been sleep- ; ing long? Oh!” I Her lips flew to his. Then she drew hastily away. i “What has happened?" she asked i fearfully. “Nothing. You were sleeping. ' You looked like Goldilocks in the ■ Three Bears so I kissed you. Don’t be frightened. I’m the three baaia ’ but I don’t bite.” (To Be Continued) Cooyrifht, 1834. bj Julian Manner. Im OiMrUMiUi by King faterei franca to fa»

it eager to give a rousing reception I e to the fliwt of their sex to win a seat at tne council table ot our uan tioual government." MARKETREPORTS u r 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Barns, Cratgvllle, Hoagland and WlHahlra. Close at 72 Noon. Corrected October 10. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 104) to 130 Ibe * H. 70 120 to 140 lbs 8.95 140 to 100 lbs. * 9.80 l«0 to 190 lbs. 10.45 190 to 230 Iba 10.75 230 to 270 lbs - 10.55 370 to 300 lbs. 10.46 3(H) to 360 lbs 10.35 Roughs 9.26 | Stags 7.50 i Vealers 10.50 Ewe aud wether lambs 8.76 Buck iambs 7.75 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, lud., Oct. 10.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, 4,000; holdovers, 192; 5c lower, underweights 10c lower; 160-275 lbs.. 211.20-111.30 ; 275 lbs., up, 210.85-811.15: 130-160 lbs.. 1 $lO 40410.90; 100-130 lbs.. 19.65- , (10.15; packing sows, (9.75410.50. Cattle, SOO; calves. 700; steers . scarce, fully steady; three loads steers (11.35; she stock prices slightly higher, most heifers under (8.50; beef uows, (4.5046; low cutters and cutters, (344.25; vealers . steady with yesterday's best price, (12 down. Eneep, 3,000; iniubs steady to I 25c higher; better grade ewe and wethers. (9.36410.25; slaughter sheep, (244. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 10. — (U.R, —ProI d’lee: ■ Dressed poultry, firm; tirkeys, 16-31 p; chickens. 17-31 c; broilers, . fowls, 14H 26c; Long IsI land ducks. 17-l!>He. Live poultry, firm; geese, 16c; turkeys, 2240 c; roosters, 17c; ducks. 12-18 c; fowls, 1743 c; chickens, 18-38 c. Butter, receipts. 7,654 packages; market steady; ceraniery higher than extras. 27%-28l£e; extra. 92 score, firsts, 90 to 91 score, 2648 27’4c; first, 88 to 89 score, 2545-26Uc; seconds, 24&-36%c; centralized. 90 score. 36AJ-27c; if.i tralized. 88 to 89 score. 25!£-2& , 4c; centralized. 84 to 87 score, 24Vi25Ljc. Egg receipts. 13,702 cases; mari ket uusettled; special packs, including unusual hennery selections 30V5-35c; standard, 28-294tc; firsts, 26%c; mediums. 26-36 Vic; dirties. 25' 4 -25Vic; checks, 22Vi-23Vie; refrigerated special tax, 27-38 c; refrigerated standards. 26Vi-2644c; refrigerated firsts, 25Vi-26c; refrigerated medium, 24Vi-24%c; refrigerated checks. 21 Vic. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. May July Wheat (1.05 (1.04 .93% Com .61 >< .59% .60% Oats .28% .29% .29% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lud.. Oct. 10 —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 15-20 c lower; 225-250 lbs., (11; 250-275 lbs., (10.90; 275 300 lbs., (10.80; 200-225 lbs.. (10.90; 180200 llrs.. (1085; 160 180 lbs., (10.70; 300-350 lbs.. (10.66; 150 160 lbs.. (10.60: 140-150 lbs., (10.45; 130-140 lbs., (10.10; 120-130 lbs., |a.B6; 110120 lbs., (9.60; 100-110 lbs.. (9.25; roughs, (9.50: stags, (8. Calves, (11. lambs. (9.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE (.’leveland. Ohio Oct. 10— (UP) — Butter firm, extraa 30'--; standards 30’». Eggs easy; extra whites 32; current re’ets 25; pullets 21. Live poultry weak; colored fowl heavy 23; ducks 5 lbs and up 18, small 15. Potatoes (lot) lb bags) Maiue (1.25; New Jersey 1,25; Ohio .90-1.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 10. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lb». or better (l.flt 1 No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. . 99c Oats 20 to 25c Soy Beqns, bushel 65c ’ No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs (108 Rye , 48c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 65c Delivered to factory a GILLETT TRUCK TIRES | at Special Pricas S Six Menths ■ unconditional ■«/ 1 guarantee. PORTER TIRE CO. K 341 WinchaaUr St. ' —ff «

i Bl SIN ESS ci mßh AND — ■li'd ami S| kt) R SAI.)/ - dining i-oom suit,. . -. Phone 1 sah: Jersey licit.-I . alt by , 1(1 „ ! lnK , '>!’« trade on r al , Jttle (( stock farm. ' lOR SALI-; - 2 J_ulce. 25 omu 4 FOR SALE driving Im, ~. Phulli , FOR SALE •24—6<>0-16. K)R SALE—One Sinv- mmglu Wlnt.- tipi-m.-head. $' Singer rn M.„ h:il „ FOR sale limit 228 North FOR SALE gallon apples. bushel :..'iti>.-.»; cutur. Mi . ■■ FOR SALL S', npshi',' 9K s.'ll’liv, • .. zell £ son LOR SA LI . corn husk- > -m erii li. 1 m:i- urr-t Preble phon- . WANTED [ WANT El l-a>- :< Loll U \\ AN I E!' V! ern hops.- La Democrat. WANTED '■ barrels s.-i- . down. Pirn -a.,enable 31 and 2<ll M..\ Wanted LWH - Stahlhut "t L.i Foil Wayne, will -' Beaut' Simp ' ! ’*®| Call 12'u ’ .tatmet’a. Bl WANTED :-.-m -jt h-ou«>e, in or t.-ar Iteotßhave elevtn . . Cal: wan TED : room lions. Reasosabh Will I>ay 111 advance. Write»■ RO-1, care D-m-rat WANTED To Buy - Mote* ■emi-modern home >.u Drt in good location. Aiidresslß i are I '* WANTED TO RENT-Fi« « room house, modern pref® O. G. Baughman -it Erie J'-P®-FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—6 room house « Madison. See Rollis I*®* phone 5461. MARKETS AT a GLANCE Stocks. 1 to more than - f o * higher in jncreasen volumeBonds irregular!) liighel- - stocks higher anil Call money '« <’• 1 1 ' Foreign exchange Bollat , GnUne: Wheal to 1W Corn irregulat. Cotton points lower. Rubber. 12 !'■ U P o,nts h! t j Firemen Bring water Wayland. Mass <U.R) - Frank McLean was not stuu»« long when hie of water here, lie stopped _ pounded a fire alarm anil » ,er to spare. j Notice is her. appoint' 4 ' undersigned ia- I”' J, 1 . w „|. i ministrxtor di- b "'... ot s>l' e ’ lfr , annexed of tin: . ( - o uuJJ.| V ’& A. Ashbam ber. de bonis in'' l t Jahn L. DeVu.., October • .. “nTaTbixleß optometry Eye* Examined, Gia”** y HOURS: 8;30 to 11:3’) 12:30 to 5 * fiaturdaye. Talapiw* l6 **’