Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

What Unde Sam Is Doing To Help House You Here is a bulletin every home-owner or person who wants to own a home will want—HOT’SINO UNDER THE NEW DEAL -a comlUale lint and discussion of the functions of agencies established by the U. 8. Government to aid urban ajid rural home owners and dwellets: six thousand words of information that will set you straight on wtiut YOU can expect from your government in the field of housing. Wrap up a nickel and send for your copy of tuts bulletin: Dept. 357. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. NW., Washington. D. C. I want my copy of the bulletin HOUSING UNDER THE NEW DEAL, mid enclose a nickel (carefully wrapped), for return postage and handling costs: NAME - StIIEET aud No - — - CITY .... - STATE t I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. ]

WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. fk-catnr Dailv Democrat ROYS. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Qecatur, Indiana „ Oct. 18 —Bruce Pullen. Liberty Jnd. Duroc bogs. 4 Oct 12—Forest Durr. 2 miles 809th of Pleasant Mills or 3 miles •»»wt of Willshire. Slosing out Wale. Oct. 22 — Forest Durr. 2 miles > Sloat h Pleasant Mills, farm sale. • 0c t 23—Nathan P. Lassiter, 1 anile north and % mile west of Tahesville. Farm sale. . Oct. 25 — Frailer & Ankrom. fltraughn, Ind. Duroc hog sale. “ Oct. 26—Martin Katter, Wauaknneta. Ohio, fair grounds. Duroc „ Oct. T2B—James H. Williams. 5 wiles.W< »t of Bryant, Ind. Spotted foland- China hog sale. • Ocujl9—Mrs. Ada Barkley Anderson, 2% miles south of Liberty. Ib-at W i ate and household goods. «. Oct^^O—Chas. Hawk A- Son, 1 jnile south of Mercer, Ohio on U. J. 127. Cattle sale. _ Oct. 31 —B. F. Reynolds & Sou. Tt. Jennings. Ohio. Poland China Jog sale. Nov. 12- Henry Wallace, 2 mile South of Salem. Closing out sale. " Nov. 20 —Chalmer Smitley. 1 mile Jast and lh mile south of Moneoe. Closing out sale. .... “Claim Your Sale Date Early” *- My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and •hrore dollars for you the day of jfour auction.

- Public Auction FRIDAY, OCT. 18 . . 12 o’clock noon •* (Please Note: Beginning this week these sales will be held Friday noons, instead of Thursday evenings.) HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP and HOGS "JJxtra good Milch Cows; Feeding Cattle and Bulls; Brood JSows; Breeding Ewes. Good Stock Bulls. Miscellaneous ■Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers •Ooeh rm an and Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. ■ PUBLIC SALE - • As lam going to work in factory, will sell at my residence, 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills; 3 miles west of Willshire, 5 miles east of Monroe, on road 121, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 Commencing at 12 noon j HORSES Bay mare. smooth mouth, wt. 1500: Black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500, both in good shape and sound, good workers. ■» CATTLE—BIack Jersey cow. 7 yrs. old. be fresh Jan. Ist; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old, be fresh in April; Guernsey cow. be fresh Jan. Ist. •- POULTRY—I% doz. full blooded Barred Rock hens. * “ FEED —H> acres extra good corn on stalk; 100 shocks of good Jorn in the shock. w IMPLEMENTS y dood wagon 3’, in.: John Deere double disc; riding cultivator; X>ale corn planter; good 5 ft. mower; set or double work harness; ■collars; spike tooth harrow; De Laval cream separator, Mb. 12; 2» gaJ. iron kettle; set of dump boards; many articles too numerous jp mention. - TERMS—CASH. FOREST DURR, Owner Moy S. Johnson—Auct. £has. Marghon—Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A CURE FOR LAZINESS ’ By SEGAR / urM • \ / Mnvr S THE MATTER”? IZ OVA TH AS EASS— I'LL A 'LL MAKE A LAW THAT A ANTBoOS UOICH DON'T GET J POOLS \ (tohjm) AGA*AST )X F ‘ ~> BOSjAE> Z THE GREATEST \A OLXXI LAIS J O /Z -> •• THE fffrj F7 V -7-sniCTIPATOR OHj “TBCOB/ xV O)L ' c£\ govern- kA J1 L J / ZztaZ .ment J H (P=W (I? L Zzs- > t-SA j JBMA zt xr - - M W - aw ( ' • <#Wb) A.a .z \ Tai <U "< zTQ|r-sr K F . JRW rV z xAz <j z<, Lvj— ■.■l -F\V u/ -Tv? i - O i I ’fr""T W I 1536, ICm Fwum Syndic***, toi. IV* |j) / V'** (-<»/ 1 \ vl sri^Sr' > f \ X Z 1 :I I Vr* /. L - 41 >,lUl " ?><>>y *fl/ 7 I l<^ ? \. <z (_ > j .. .1 I * J

1 : COUNCILMAN GIVES > I ! CONTINVBD FROM PAGE ONE > stated that sewerage disposal has been successfully handled only in the last three or four years. Decatur does not want to experiment 1 with $135,000. ' As for the unemployed. City Engineer Roop lias plans on hand ' now. to keep them employed ( ' throughout the winter, without ; throwing Decatur m debt for the I next 24 years. I do not wish to start a contro- } versy on the subject. I was elect- i i ed by the people to transact their ! business to the best of my ability. \ | and that is what I intend to do. , I I voted no, after studying the f I situation from all sides. Signed: a Councilman Andrew Appelman. ■ 1 o ■ Spain Authorizes New Stamp t Madrid —(UP) —A special 30-cen- " 1 time stamp to commemorate the t Iglesias Amazon scientific expedi- ' tiou will be issued by the Spanish i ; government, ('apt. Francis Iglesias. 1 chief of tqy expedition, departs this fall for the Amazon in his specially < built ship, the Artarbro. Three Rivers. Cal —(UP) —A live calm in a fresh-water stream 150 J miles from the ocean interested , ; residents today. While wading in [ the Kaweah River, Miss Evelyn I Brandt, of Fresnj. picked up what I she thought was a stone, five inches | Jong and two inches across. She 11 found it was a live clam, the first.to , be found in the district. 1 o Wife's Dogs Breaks Up Home Joplin. Mo. —(tfP) —A dog may be ( man’s best friend, but 24 of them , ! ! can overdo the friendliness business, acyprding to Edward H.

| Shackleford. Sha kletord cited in his petition for divorce that his wife rounded up that many dogs and insisted be teed them. COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Miss Ruth Shaver, Decatur, to Howard W. McLeod, clerk. Findlay, Ohio. ——— ■ “O ——• Accidents Beset Girl Council Bluffs. La. —(UP) —Life is just a aeries of adventur** for Miss Sunny Heath. She has been in two airplane wrecks, three auto accidents, a train crash, and had her automobile blown off the highway during a Kansas tornado. She was never Injured seriously. — o ■——— Bank Cash Goes Begging BLYTHEVILLE. Ark (U.R)—The people here seem to have plenty of cash. At least that's the opinion of bank liquidators, who report 300 persons have failed to call for a 35 per cent dividend check at a defunct bank. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS ! In th«- lilauiN Circuit < «»urt. September Term. IHStft. < uittplnint Ao. 152P6 THE MT %TH OF IM>H\\ <<H STI The Federal Bank of Louisville vm. .Myrtle Fen nig et al. NoW cornea the plaintiff, by Arthur E. Voglewede attorney, and j files its complaint herein, togetheri with an affidavit that said defendants It. C. Stuber; Charles Muth and Henry Muth, doing business as| Charles Muth and son or George W.l Mith and Son; Edward Kelley and —(Kelley, his wife are not | residents of the State of Indiana;' that said action is for Foreclosure] of Mortgage and that said non-resi-dent defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given! said Defendants, last named, that artless they be and appear on the . 19th day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on Monday, December 9 A. D. 1935 at* the Court House in Decatur in said] County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same Willi be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal of of said Court, affixed at Decatur, Indiana this 16 day of October A. D. I 1935 David D Depp, Clerk Arthur E. t eglrnrdr. ttty Oct.' 17-24-31 NOTICE TO \<»* HEMDEVF DF.FENDA> I’ In the lilnm* Circuit < ‘>u»t SrpteiM-i her Term. 1»35 15300. Divorce , STATE OF INDIANA COl NTY OF ADAMS. SS: Nellie White vs. Homer White. ] The plaintiff, by her attorney, files her complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that the residence up >n diligent inquiry is unknown of the defendant. Homer White; that he is believed to be a non-resident of the state of Indiana; that said action is for a divorce; that a cause of actioqt exists against said defendant; that he is a necessary party to- said action. Notice is therefore given said defendant that unless he appears before the Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the city of Decatur, Adams County, in the state of Indiana, on the 2 day of December, 1935 the same being the 13 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. 1 have hereI • of said court at the office of the Clerk hereof in the city of Decatur Indiana, this 9 day of October, 1935. David D. Depp Clerk Adams Circuit Court 4. L. Ualter*, attorney Oct 10-17-24 LEGAL NOTH EOF PI Bl.lt HEARING No. 109 Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 39th day of October 1935 at the County Commissioners room, Auditor’s Office, in the Court House, (or Town) of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of the application’s 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 time and pla e receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety <»f issuing the Permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named : Harry O. Staley, 983 b, (Staley’s Confectionery), Decatur —Beer Retailer. The Columbian Club. 10516, 216 Madison St. Decatur-Beer Retailer. Lose Brothers, 10366. (Restaurant, 124-6 N. Second St., Decatur —Beer Retailer. Herman Meyers. 9923. (Restaurant), North Second St. Decatur — Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By R A. Shirley. Secretary. Paul P. Fry Excise Administrator October 10-17 Appointment of Administrator Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de bonis non with will annexed of the of Sylvester W Peterson late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Kd A. Ashbaucher, Administrate de bonis non John L. DcAonm, Attorney. October 2, 1935 Oct 3-10-17

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1935.

VALLEYS HEATED BY STEAM EXIST BEYOND ROCKIES WINNIPEG Man. —(VP)—Steam hnated valleys are hidden among the inountainH of the far north where the Rocky Mountains end in a plateau and the McKenzie range begins, according to Or. Charles Camsoll. Dr. Uamaell. miniater for niincH and natural rtsourcea for Canada, has been making a photographic survey of the unknown region to get data, for a. relief map. The tropical valleys, existence of which was brought out through explorers' tah-e. have been investigated by him. He stated that they are almost inaccessible because of the steep mountain slopes and treacherous streams. Vegetation in the explored vaJ-

’Wife in

SYNOPSIS Helen Schiller, pretty manicurist in the Forty-fourth street branch of the swanky Anastasia Beauty Salons, so far forgot discipline one morning as to dance a few steps before the work-day began—and was seen by Walter Riley, owner of the salons. He did not speak then about this, but returning that evening to the shop, went to her—and found himself disarmed by her smile, and attracted to her. He asked if he might take her to dance, and she assented. That led to other evenings togetbsr—evenings spent with him ever afraid that his sis‘ers, who managed the Anastasia Salons for him, might see him. After one evening at the theatre, Helen fell asleep as he drove her to her home in Bay Ridge—and he awakened her with a light kiss. She pushed him away, but he would not be denied, and he kissed her again. “You are the first girl I have ever kissed.” he told her soberly, realizing that he loved her. Events in the Riley family followed fast, with Irene, who managed the swanky Fifty-seventh Street Salon, marrying the socially-elect Dick Terhune. After the ceremony, Walter took Stella to the Forty-fourth Street branch. He meets Helen that evening—and they become engaged secretly, because he fears his sisters and mother. “I owe them so much,” he says, explaining his fears, and he tells of the Riley family's rise. CHAPTER Xll “You’re wonderful. Walter!” “No. it was sheer luck, that sale. And of course if mama hadn't lent me the money in the beginning I couldn’t have done a thing. And if the girls hadn’t worked, the shops would have been nothing. You see, it's a vicious circle. They made me .and 1 made them. Without me, they might have been nothing, and without them, I would have been nothing. We began to ’make money. I opened the Forty-fourth Street Salon and Agnes stepped in at Thirty-fourth Street, which was still weak. Irene went to Fortyfourth Street and Ethel and mother were in Brooklyn. I bought the Fourteenth Street place for Stella. “You see, dear, I couldn’t have done a thing without my sisters. They are wonderful workers, wonderful managers. All I did was find the sites and open them up. I could do this because I traveled all over selling beauty preparations and knew the field—and Irene even got me that job!” “Oh, Walter, you’re so modest. Anyone can manage a good beauty parlor, if the equipment is there and the location is good. The trick is to find a good location! Y’ou’ve done it all yourself!” “No, it's only because you love me, Helen, that you think so. Without my mother and sisters, I’d have been nowhere. The only thing I take credit for is the house on Sev-enty-fourth Street. “I knew the chap whose mother owned it. He was tubercular and had to go West. We were living at the time in an old-fashioned ugly flat on Hart Street in Brooklyn. The girls were miserable. Mother was always slow to improve our surroundings. That’s why they were so bitter. I was so busy making money that I didn’t mind much how we lived. “I decided to buy this house anc give them all a beautiful home ir New York. It was a brownstone house right off Central Park West Mother was tickled with the house It was exactly like the house she had worked in in Brooklyn when she first came to America. She nevei dreamed that some day she'd live it one herself and have a servant ol her own! “But I didn’t have enough monej ! to swing the sale and I borrower from mama again. This was jus: before the war. When the was broke out, I was crazy to go. Yot believe me, don’t you?’ F he demandec fiercely. “Yes," she said simply, “I do.” “I was wild to go. I was prett; tired by this time of the grind vl

blod up but and steaming- Several ? adventurers have at times lived in the valleys and a tumble-down cabin In ono ot them denotes the ten-year stay of Tom Smith and his daughter, Ja.ne Records left by these few visitors. however, are sketchy, ami Dr. Camsell hopes to get tho first reliable knowledge of this area' through his survey. o Names Put First In News TRENTON. Mo. (U.FD -- ’’Names make news.” believes Robert ( Packwood, youthful editor of the Trenton Republican • Times. In one Issue of the daily, Packwtxtd counted 610 different persons mentioned. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

making money. I was tired of the business. Its really a woman’s business, not a man’s. They were all set up. Mother had the kind of house she'd always craved; the girls had a niee home and I wanted to free myself of them. “But the very home I bought for them to make them happy was like a rope around my neck. I couldn’t get away. Mother screamed and cried and fainted and the girls made such a fuss. . . . God, it was awful . . . My mother said the money she had lent me for the house would be lost . . . that I had robbed her of her hard-earned money. That was the worst of it, of course. It’s better to be dead than to owe Anastasia money!” he added grimly. “The first time I was called on the draft, I was underweight. Worry and aggravation nearly gave me t. b. Then mother hit upon the idea of buying a farm and for me to become a farmer since farmers were exempt.” Walter’s face was scarlet. “I got a mortgage on the house and bought the farm in Bound Brook, New Jersey. I've got it rented now. Mother came out with me and I became a farmer. It was a nasty piece of slacking but I was in a trap. God, how I wish sometimes I had gone! I'd have been free. And the war would have been such a glorious adventure! “Funny thing, I was never called in the draft again. “But I worked like a dog on that farm, Helen. 1 produced twice as much as any farmer for miles around. I tried to do my bit that way.” “Dear Walter,” she whispered. She laid her hand on his. “Luck was with me after that. I sold the house on Seventy-fourth Street to a real estate syndicate and made forty thousand dollars on it Incredible, isn’t it? They wanted the ground for an apartment site. With the money, I bought off my freedom from mama again and started the Fifty-seventh Street Anastasia. “TliajA; the true story of the rise of the Kileys, Helen, so help me. It shows me for what I am. A coward, a slacker and an opportunist!” “Oh, Walter, you're so wrong about yourself! You are marvelous! What you have done is simply wonderful. It was wonderful of you to buy that house for your mother and your sisters so that they could have a home and your mother the kind of house she craved. I have never heard of such devotion, such splendid self-sacrifice. You are the most unselfish man I ever heard of. I never knew anybody could be so good!” “Sure, I only made forty thousand dollars profit on the house.” “But you didn't know you would when you bought it!” t “That's true enough.” “There, you see? You are wonderful.” He smiled tenderly. “If it makes you happy to think so . . He kissed her fingertips. “And it was that house, curse it, that put me in debt so that I had to sit by and manage the shops and the farm in order to pay back mother, and I missed the biggest fight of the age —the biggest thrill! And how I love a good fight!” “But you might have been killed!” “What of it?” “Oh, Walter, you don’t love me. I wouldn't have had you and you’re sorry you weren’t killed in the war!” “Darling. I didn’t mean it. I’m glad I’m here. You're the most beautiful thing that has ever come into my life. I’m a clumsy fool. What I really meant to say is I’m sorry I missed the fight and I’m glad I wasn’t killed. There! Oh, but sometimes how I wished I could break away. But I owe them so much. Do you understand, Helen?” he pleaded. “Yes, dear, I do. But, oh, it would be so much healthier if you could only begin to understand that they owe you everything and you owe them nothing, having long since paid back your debts.” “Feminine logic.” He laughed indulgently. “Come on, we’ve been

Markets At A Glance Stocks steady and dull. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Call money '* of 1 Per cent. Foreign exchange, dollar eawy. Grains: Wheat 1 to 2 points higher. Corn steady. Cotton easy. Rubber 10 to 13 points higher. ——o Prise Winner Eats Award FAIRVIEW. Khas. (U.FD—Orville Lance’s 4-H club shorthorn calf ’ recently won two ribbons at a county fair but Orville has only one ribbon to show for it. The calf reached into Orville’s pocket and ate the second ribbon in front !of the judge's stand after the youth had pocketed the award.

•itting here for hours. The waiters probably want to close up. Let s find our road in Prospect Park. “Oh, I’m so happy, Walter. I love you so!” “But we haven't come any nearer a solution to our problem,” he said gloomily as he drove. “Oh. yes, we have. I understand so much better now that you've told me the story. It’s brought you somehow so much nesrer. We'll wait, Walter. We’ll wait. One of these days the time will be ripe and well go off together.” * • • But when Helen was alone, she understood so much less olearlyl She loved him. He loved her. There was no further doubt there. Wait— Long dreary years of waiting. For what? Would his sisters ever really accept her, no matter how diligently he planted the thought? Wait. Wait until she was weary and faded. Wait, while she ached for him, hungered for him. Wait, while every night their love-making in the back of the car was growing wilder and more abandoned. Wait— The Winter flew magically by for Helen, even though she was beset by doubts. She was in love, was loved in turn. Her heart was so full that she sometimes felt it would burst, and then everyone would know how consumed she was by her love for Walter. They became adept in meaningful glances. They passed notes swiftly in the hall. Zest was added to the game by its danger. Their stolen moments were infinitely sweet, to be cherished and laughed over together. They discovered New York—out-of-the-way corners of it; the Palisades in Winter, the upper far East Side; Bronx Park, Mount Morris Park, the upper Bronx and Westchester. And since it had been an especially cold Winter and a dismal Spring, they were alone in their explorations. It was as if all New York were hibernating. On long hikes on Sundays they scarcely met a soul. Then returning, they would find an isolated, steamy restaurant where they had an indifferent sup» per—which they never noticed. One night, creeping wearily into her room she was startled to see Belle sitting wide-eyed in bed, her elfin face very wise. “Who’s the rich guy in the RollsRoyce?” she greeted her. “Is he going to marry you?” And suddenly Helen found herself telling the whole story to Belle who was four years younger than she was. ‘‘But, good heavens,” Belle expostulated, “if he loves you and all that like you say he does, what’s to stop him from marrying you? Is he afraid his mama will spank him? He owns the business, doesn't he? The old gal can't disinherit him, can she? If you ask me, Helen, it’s the berries. He's just looking for an excuse.” ‘‘You don’t understand," explained Helen patiently, not only to Belle but to herself. “He’s so fine, so loyal. He owes so much to his mother and sisters. He just can't bear to disappoint them. They’re all set on his marrying an heiress." “Bull,” her little sister summed up. “I don’t believe it. If he really wanted to marry you, Helen, he wouldn’t give a hoot for his whole gang of females.” Helen was no psychoanalyst. She hadn’t even heard of Dr. Sigmund Freud whose ideas were already beginning to furnish so much table talk for sophomores and sophisticated society and who had brought sex out of obscurity into the limelight. Complex, to Helen, was still an adjective. But as she talked and explained, it seemed to Helen as if she were reciting a long piece of dogger*!, glibly memorized and never wholly understood. Belle’s frank disbelief worried Helen and the careful structure she had built up of faith in Walter began to totter. (To Be Continued) _C>»rrl«hl. 1 »31. krZutlu, M<s,nar Inc DUUlbulx! by Kbit FMUirti SjndioU. lac

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berns, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Wiltshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 17. No commission and no yaxdage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 1(10 to 120 lbs $ 8.05 120 to 140 lbs. 8.30 140 to 160 lbs 9.15 160 to 190 lbs 9.80 190 to 33# lbs. 10.10 230 to 270 lbs 9.70 270 to 300 lbs 9.60 300 to 350 lbs. 9.50 Roughs 8.50 Stags !. _........,_.......i 6.75 Vealsrs — 9.50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 4.000; holdovers. 158; steady; 160-250 ItJte.. $10.50110.70. top. $10.75: 250-350 lbs.. $lO.lO $10.45; 130-160 lbs., $9.90-$10.40; 100-130 lbs.. $9.15-19.65; packing sows. $8.50-$9.50. Cattle, 700; calves. 700; slaughter classes steady; 1 load 1,100-lt>. steers. $11.50; small lots downward from $9.50; most heifers, $5-$7.50; beef cows. $4.25-$6; low cuttera and cutters, $3-$4; vealers steady. $lO down. Sheep, 1.500; lambs 25-50 c high1 er; bulk better grade ewe and wethers, SB-75-$9.50; slaughter ] sheep, $2-$4. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 17.— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower ;"160ISO lbs.. $10.50; 180-200 lbs.. $10.40; 200-225 lbs., $10.30; 225-250 lbs., $10.20; 250-275 lbs.. $lO : 275-300 lbs., $9.90; 300-350 lbs., $9.65; 150160 lbs., $10.30; 140-150 lbs.. $10.10; 130-140 -lbs. $9.80; 120-130 lbs., $9.50: 110-120 lbs, $9.25; 100110 lbs.. $9; roughs, $9; stags. $7.50. Calves, $10; lambs, $8.50. t Cleveland Produce Butter: firm, extras 31, standards 31. Eggs: firm; extra whites 34; current receipts 26; pullets 23. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl heavy 19-20; ducks 5 lbs. and up 18, small 15; turkeys yaung 8 lbs. and up No. 1, 23; No. 2. 18. Potatoes (100 lb. bags) Maine $1.25; New Jersey $1.25; Ohio 85$1; Michigan 85-90; Idaho $1.252.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.02'4 $1.01% .91% Coin 59% .59'1 .60% Oats 27% .29 .29 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 17.—(U.R) —Pro ' dace: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.), steady to firm; turkeys; 19-31 c; chickens. 17-31 c; broilers, 19-3dc; : fowls, 14%-26c; Long Island ducks, 17-19%c. Live poultry (cents per lb.), quiet and weak: geese, 11-16 c; turkeys, 15-28 c; roosters, 17c; ducks. 12-18 c; fowls, 14 23c; chickens, 1728c. Butter receipts, 17583 packages; market firm; creamery higher than extras. 29-29%c; extra. 92 score, 28%-28%c; first. 90 to 91 score. 28-28%c; first 88 to 89 score, 26%-27%c; seconds, 25%-26'4c; | centralized 90 score. 28c; central ized 88 to 89 score, 26-27'40; centralized 84 to 87 score. 25% 26%c. Eggs, receipts. 11.116 cases; market steady; special packs, including unusual hennery selections 29%-35c; standards, 29c; firsts, 26%-26%c; mediums, 24%-25%c; dirties, 24%-25%c; checks, 22%23%c; refrigerated special tax, 2728c; refrigerated standard, 26'426%c; refrigerated firsts, 25%-26c; refrigerated medium, 24%-25%c; refrigerated checks. 21 %c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 17. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or bettetr ... 92c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 91c Oats . 20 to 24c Soy Beans, bushel *>? c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. 31.00 Rye 50c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beaus, bushel 67c Delivered to tactsry GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. xrr Six Months unconditional « • 1 guarantee. PORTER CZW TIRE CO. ¥ 341 Winchester St.

i sAii: „ f °" 1 by or Imum fl I'INU, wanteiT’ E ! W *n TE l.*~ < a '" r i"g. All modern loom Ca]| "' hsl M,-1... » WANTED M.Udie for houses ( ,rk i„ ■ •■■■"‘fl WAVI ' ; pair wuri, tin Ainsworth, \ 7tt) g[ ’ V ANTEU to Kt:XT Mies How;:n; 1,. v LOR RIAT L FOR RENT -Seven • v ;-■ ?|. !!dlt . ("Wg motor plnmbitir, w | Phon.Loan Assn. ■■ FOR RENT-2 sleeping rooa H strictly modern h cltlf 115 E. Ruyg i... p[ lliac H Test Your KnowledjjW Car. you ..-.- A. r seven o( ten questions? Turn tn Four for the answers. Jr 1 What i> . 2. In which ;s i National Park? M 3. (in what body city of ,\..'a |{... ~ \ y . 4. Has Ri.oilc j.- air, , area th,in \ A J. T 5. Who tii, p 6. Win. was .1 , ,|i I»ry<j.j> 7. In zoology w~r -,j anima half-light . ; a : 9. Xani.- ■ House .>> I;. :> . ■ n K 9. <if w iat ■ South Walt-.- h 10. Wh ;■• !- t ~ .i jjtt Bay? — H Blonde Burnett- Ond Nt-uH Los An. L'/tiitaS odd i - cmgH left side ' yccrn'iljH ford I'rn the East s ; .:. in. ■, ..iiutsfl pronounc. <1 "i,.'rmnl." Alms Givers To Bt Fined H Vigo, Spain tl'Pi—TbegiM of begginu ii.i- •—iHed in aiM der front .-. h ;.<)■ practice and warning peMM caught givins it; ley a begM will be fined. ■ Steei Fights for Life ■ Goldendale. Wash. -iITi-B ste'r nearly ' trtteti th,''.ablei’B 1. J. Symes, hut. !:• r. Symeeak® ed the steere' ?• n to kill it. Mt HO animal heeani, . ■, tir.-d aad M him seriously. I Teacher In Ex-Pupils' Ciea I Westfield. Mass. (U.R) - ice Burke, form, r grammar Kill teacher, was a student at M field high school ihis year. » ■akcv typewriting. tennsraphyß bookkeeping and lias classes pupils she once taught . NOTICE TO TtVPUHM Notice Is her.-by given tiUtM day, November • '' , : -i wm last day to pay v ’tir ball merit of taxes. Tn- .ountl er's office will b open from l-'J to 4 p. tn. during t ■ tax son. All taxes not pain by will become <b-Io t ■■ - penalty will be old, > Also intr* it the rate of s', will * from the dab 'lel>nMU«<7 paid. Those who :,v property and to a a taxes are asked t erne 1 Call on the Auditor for en-« J any reductions llm Bea ■ make no corrections The Treasurer » I not « . sible for the Polity of «« taxes resulting f, om th® of tax-payers t ■ - itt !«" (0 what property, > ' |p ’, fnja d,a In whose name it ""*> ill what township or corporation situated. Persons owing ' thr U’? should pay them .it „ (t w such that there i- i'" ’P cdlst-' the Treasurer but enf"t tion of delinquent taxesThe annual sat® ’ ‘ eon d» landsand lots will .ik I second Monday iu b 10:00 A. M. . b( , paid# County orders -o 11 j anyone owing <,< ’ li ',' f !. u ~aj t nst th el L' persons are warmA No receipts oi ' 11® « " t || t H« after expiration Iht , W depository V'"’ surer to make >ll L 1 ‘., VOG w Particular alien I mJ/ |l)Wni W : taxes In more than Tr eas«*i mention the fa't 1 ||lts ,all t*. and "Wking inquiries ( ursr.regarding re tur“ Pn do not fail to include “BP- JOHN WECHTBR Trca-urer Adams _ nTaTbIXLER optometrist Eye* Examined, Glas»«» f HOURS: ,;30 to 11:30 13-30 to Saturday*, 8 00 P- »• Telephoo® **