Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Do You Want To Try For A Government Job? Uncle Sam la the largest employer of help in tha V. S. A. In the Departmental Field Competitive Civil Service: in all the vast network of New Agencies not under civil service, in the military and naval services, in the foreign service, your Uncle is constantly in need of the right men and women for the right jobs. Perhaps there te an opportunity for YOU to get the job you want with Uncle Sam. The Daily Democrat's Washington Bureau has just printed a new 24 page bound Booklet on UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. It tells in A B C language just how one goes about getting a job through civil service examination, by appointment outside the civil service, by enlistment in the military or naval services, by appointment in the foreign service; in the coast guard; appointments as cadets at West Point and Annapolis—the whole story of the opportunities for jobs in government. Wrap up a dime and send for your copy of this Booklet: _ ’ CLIP COUPON HERE - Dept. B-124. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D, C. Here’s mv dime (carefully wrapped). Send my copy of the Booklet on U. S. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. NAME ._ - — Street and No - - — CITY' _ - - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

COURT HOUSE Costs Taxed to Plaintiff A motion was filed in the claim of Dale Cowan vs. John C. Cowan estate to tax the costs to the plaintiff. The court sustained the motion and ordered the costs taxed against the plaintiff. A motion was filed in the claim of Wilma Schenck vs. John C. Cowan estate to tax the costs to the plaintiff. The court sustained the motion and ordered the costs tax-: ed against the plaintiff. A motion was filed in the claim of Dr. James C. Cowan vs. John C. Cowan estate to tax the costs to the plaintiff. The court sustained the motion and ordered the costs taxed against the plaintiff. Cause Dismissed On the motion of the plaintiff j the cause of Gerald W. LeMaster vs. Oswin F. Gilliom. slander, was dismissed at the costs of the plaintiff. The cause of Harlow Mann vs. Harley Roop et al, replevin, was dismissed and the costs paid. Petition Filed The commissioner in the cause j of Lecretia M Ray. et al vs. Stan ford M. Buffenbarger, et al. partiDR. E. P. FIELDS. D. D. S. 127 N. 3rd st. Decatur Phone 56 Office Hours: 9to 12, 1 to 4,7 to 8 - i

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction on the Grimes farm. 2 miles south. mile east of Hoagland. *4 mile south of Williams, 2 miles east of highway No. 27, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 25 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 25 5 good milch cows, fresh and springers; 2 purebred shorthorn bulls of serviceable age; 1 purebred registered yearling shorthorn heifer; 2 good grade shorthorn bulls of serviceable age; 1 Jersey bull; 4 Hereford steers, weight about 500 pounds each; 2 Shorthorn steers; 8 yearling heifers. — SHEEP AND HOGS — 100 head of sheep, consisting of 30 good black face ewes from 1 to 3 yeans old; 30 good breeding ewes, 4 and 5 years old; 40 extra good feeding lambs; 2 extra good Shropshire bucks; 3 brood sows each with a litter by their side; 1 Duroc gilt and 1 Poland China gilt due to farrow soon. MISCELLANEOUS—I2O bu. potatoes. 2 self feeders; Ford ton truck with stock rack and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. E. C. DOEHRMAN, Owner Roy 8. Johnson, Auct. Lunch will be served. Public Auction FRIDAY, November 1.. 12 Noon HORSES—CATTLE-SHEEP AM) HOGS 10 Good Boned Draft Colts- 2 Roan Mare Colts, coming 2 yr. old; 2 Bay Mare Colts, coming 2 yr. old; 1 Sorrel Mare Colt, coming 2 yr. old; 2 Roan Mare Suckling Colts; 10 head Good Work Horses. Good Milch Cows. Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows and Breeding Ewes. Two-ton 1 wheeled Trailer. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Manager* Johnson & Doehrman—Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“INJURED INNOCENCE” By SEGAR (feu^ H c (2)x) K \vU(On.»wi ' . u ?> ' «i -*?7\ /7\ /jE '-- —QCi ii— .1 M. J v Hr I d f I J

■ tlon, filed a petition for authority to have an abstract prepared. The i petition was sustained by the court i and the commissioner ordered to ! have an abstract prepared. Amended Complaint Filed The plaintiff in the cause of Naomi Ford vs. James Armstrong, et al. partition, filed her amended complaint. Summons were orderi ed issued to the sheriff of Adams county for Marjorie Armstrong and Kenneth McCollum, returnable November 19 and to the sheriff of Jay county for Joseph Turkes, re- | turnable November 18. Abatement Approved A plea in abatement filed by Rosa Spade and James Spade, executors of the estate of Louis Weis, in the partition suit brought by Matilda Kretschemen and othI ers was sustained. The plaintiff I excepted to the ruling. Answer FilE3 The defendants filed their answer in general denial in the suit to set aside a fraudulent convey- ' ance brought by Levi Moeschberger against Isaac and Tillman Beer. Answer Filed An answer in set off was filed 'by the Mary Reber estate in the suit to collect a claim brought by Nancy Bowman. The case was set for trial on November 21, 1935. Real Estate Transfers Clem L. Bolinger et al to Fred Liby et ux in-olt 16. Buena Vesta, for S2OO. Marriage Licenses ;| Mite V. Ruth Rumple. Berne. R. 2, i to Sylvan Bauman farmer. Berne. R 2.

* Test Your Knowledge 4 Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What was the word cried in salutation to Jesus when he entered Jerusalem? 2. Who wrote the novel "The Heart of Rome?" 3. What is the state nickname of North Dakota? 4. Who is the author of the poem, "The Ladder of St. lAugiutlne?” 5. What is the name for the various types of knives and cutting instruments used for domestic purNOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS In the litmus Circuit Court. *ept»mher Term. 11i.T.1. Complaint 10. l.'gnii lin 'i vi i: hi min' i VUAMS COl VD SS: The Federal band Bank of Louisville vs. Myrtle Fennlg et al. Now conies the plaintiff, by Arthur E. Voglewede attorney, and files Its complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants K. C. Stuber; Charles Muth and Henri Muth, doing business as Charles Muth and son or George W. Mith and Son: Edward Kelley and — . —Jielley, hia 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 unless they be and appear on the l»th day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on Monday, Decembei S A. D. 1935 at the Court House in Decatur in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will 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. 1935 David D. Depp, Clerk Arthur E. Voglewede, Atty Oct. 17-24-31

NOTH E «.)<• ' SLE OF HEAL ESTATE In thr Xdanix Circuit Court *r|Hfinlier Term, 1935 STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY. SS: In the matter of the estate of Philip Baker, deceased. The undersigned Executor of the last Will and Testament of Philip Baker, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. ort the 18th day of November 1935, at the law office of Lenhart. Heller and Schur* ger. at 133 South Second Street, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale all the Interest of said decedent in and to a certain sheriffs certificate of «ale,l which said certificate described therein the following described real) estate to-wit: Inlot no. 721. and 2 feet off of south side of inlot no. 722 in the City of Decatur in Crabbs Western Addition to the town now city of Decatur. Indiana; Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions towit . One third of the purchase money cash in hand, one third in nine months and one third in eighteen months from day of sale with inter-| est at six percent, on deferred payments to be secured by mortgage, on real estate described in said certificate of sale, or the purchaser may pay all cash if he bo desires. Alva D. Baker, Executor . Lenhart, Heller and Schurqcr, Attyn. Oct. 24-31 Appointment of Idminintrator No. 2M21 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Frank i M. Schirmeyer late of Adams County deceased. The estate ia probably I solvent. Daniel Sprang Administrator De Bonis-non ’ < lark J. Luts Attorney Oct. 23, 1935 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 4, 1935 will be the last day to pay your Fall install, ment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest 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 j any reductions. The Treasurer can 1 make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon-l 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 fori the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second 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 checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treas-1 urer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. | JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935.

I ptMea? 6. Name the hero of Homer's I Iliad. 7. Where was th© home of the Hottentots? 8. Qg a resident of the United States who has only fits first papers an alien? 9. What are the east and went boundaries of the North Bea? 10. What building tn Boston fe called "Cradle of Liberty?" LEAGUE MEETS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the Italian forces» Dubats of our outpost at Malca-Rie have at-; tacked groups of armed Ethiopians northwest of the river Daua. The enemy dispersed, leaving 11 dead on the ground. "On our part, we lost three i Dubats and two wounded. Activity of the aviation force con-! tinues normal on all sectors.” Drive Underway (Copyright 1935 by United Press)

|"Wife in Custody' 7

CHAPTER XXIV Early that morning as Walter and Helen were preparing for bed, Helen tentatively reminded Walter of his suggestion that they use the farm as a Summer home. “Do you really mean you wouldn’t mind living way out there in the sticks, Helen?” “Not if you wouldn’t mind thd commuting.” “Mind! I’d love it. I’d be able to think on the trains!” “We’ll have a whole house to ourselves." “You won’t be lonesome all day alone, Helen?” “Not if I have you evenings.” He gathered her up into his arms. “Boy, will we have fun!” “We’ll be Darby and Joan by the fireside." . “I’ll smoke a corncob pipe! "Oh, Walter, has it roses creeping up the door?” “Bugs, most likely.” “I don’t care,” she declared stoutly. “We’ll kill the bugs and substitute roses.” W’alter clutched at the idea as at a straw. Not for the world would he admit even to himself that he longed to be out of earshot of his sisters for a few hours of his busy, hectic days. Nor did Helen ever utter a word of complaint about them. It was a triumph of fortitude, their endurance. They were in a fever of joy over each step of the remodeling and furnishing. Helen had two halcyon months shopping for furniture. Almost every day she phoned Dirk. Walter too hesitated to buy so much as a chair without Dirk’s sanction. “I’m afraid we’re making nuisances of ourselves, Dirk,” Walter apologized, “but hang it, man, you do know so much that I'd like to know!”

“Nonsense, Walt, I’ve just picked up a bit knockinjf around places. I’m only too glad to help. Helen is a pleasure to work with. She's so honest and thorough.” “She sure is,” Walter declared fervently. “She's a peach!” Every day Helen took the morning train out to Bound Brook to supervise the carpenters. The house was a long, rambling farmhouse built of native stone and shingles but in an appalling state of neglect. It had attractive possibilities and the trees and foliage were magnificent, although neglected. When Walter and his mother had lived there, they hadn’t bothered to do more than slap together a haphazard kitchen and furnish two of the bedrooms. The girls had been there once and couldn’t get away fast enough. They were sardonic now about Walter’s desire to make a Summer home of it. “I think it's a mistake, Walt,” Irene said, “to permit Helen to undertake all that expensive decoration. It’s going to run into money. You’re doing a big job there. I see you’re letting Helen use the car too. I don’t think it’s safe.” “She’s a very careful driver,” he protested. She shrugged. “You’re getting to be a regular ninny,” she said crossly. “What’s the matter, old girl?” He lapsed into his old affectionate name for her. “Something wrong?” “Wrong!” She made an impatient gesture. “You for one—your marriage. And then I’m bored! I’m bored with this place, for instance. I’m bored with you and I’m bored with Dirk! Oh, I told Dirk I was bored yesterday apropos of the old Kayle dispute and he said being bored was a confession of extreme inadequacy—both of mind and of soul! How’s that for sophistry?” “Let him alone.” She glared at her brother. “What « comfort you are to me!” "Listen, Irene, I do want to see you happy. Do you want a vacation from the atop? Take a couple

I Addis Ababa. Oct. 31— <U.R> — A new Italian drive toward the strategically important town of Dessye was under way today, the Ethiopian high command believed. Italian columns advanced against Dessye from two direc- , tiona. according to the latest inI formation reaching the capital. One of these offensives, it was understood here, headed westward from Assab, Italian base in the eastern corner of Eritrea, following a course across the blistering Duuakil desert with a plan of i later turning southward toward the railway. Receipt of reports that the Italians have shifted another base from the south to the north side of Mount Mussa All led to the belief here that advance parties already have started into the desert. I Eight hundred Italian cavalrymen were reported heading direct ! for the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad. — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

lof months off. You look pretty seedy, young thing—” (“Thanks for the tact,” Irene interrupted.) “Your salary will go on.” “Thanks, Walt, s you are a darling. But that’s only an escape, not a solution. Still, I'll think of it. How is your place looking out there in the wilds?” “Mighty nice, Irene. The carpenters and plumbers are through. Some of the furniture is in. It looks real nice.” “When will it be finished?” “In a week or two. I hope you and Dirk will come out for a week-end.” “Don’t count on it. We’re pretty solidly booked. But I still think it's a mistake to put too much money into it, Walter. How much is it costing you?” she demanded. “Oh, not much. I can't say off hand.” “Well, let me know. I’ll find out from the Morses what their remodeling job cost in New Hampshire. It shouldn't cost you more.” "It’s not costing much,” he repeated, annoyed. “We haven’t furnished a home in the city, you must remember.” “Well, now that you’ve brought the matter up, Walter, I might as well tell you that it was exceedingly extravagant of you to have leased an apartment for two years and now to just close it up high and dry and go off to your farm. I told Helen so last Wednesday. The little ninny! She’s as bad as Agnes; just dissolves into tears.” “Helen cried?” He was startled. “She never told me anything.” “She’s a sly little thing.” “I wish you'd let her alone, Irene. It’s none of your business what we do.” “Oh, is that so!” she flared. “Say, I don’t like this high and mighty attitude of yours and don’t think you’re going to get away with it! We’ve built up this business and don't you forget it. If it weren't for me you’d be a silly clerk somewhere.”

“Please don’t get excited. Irene. I have no intention of being highhat. I know you’ve done it all. Good Lord, Irene, all I’ve done is fix up the farm a little to make it habitable and you’d think I’d bought the Frick Mansion. Come on, don’t let your private disappointments out on me and please don’t ... I mean, lay off Helen. She’s a wonderful girl. You’d like her, too, if you’d only give her half a chance.” “Oh, get out of here. You’re a ninny too! I’m in a state of nerves, I tell you. I'm not in the market to be sold on Helen. Money is so damn tight that I couldn’t afford it anyway.” Walter hesitated. “I don’t mind giving you a temporary hand, old girl.” “What good will that do?” She shrugged. “But you’re sweet to suggest it.” “This branch doesn’t warrant it ... the girls will be wild if they find out . . .” he ruminated. “Carl tells Agnes everything and if I increased your check, the others would raise hell.” “I could use the money,” she said gently, “but of course I know how things are.” “Look here, Irene, I’ll tell you what. I’ll give you fifty more a week out of my own pocket. I guess it’s the only way so the others won’t get wind of it. Now will that make you happy?” he coaxed. Her eyes gieamed. “It will help,” she temporized, “but fifty is like a drop in the sea." She stared at him steadily. He dropped his eyes. “If I make it more, it’s going to tighten things up for me.” “Well, it’s your suggestion, not mine,” she retorted crossly. “Will a hundred make you happy?” She smiled. "Oh, Walter, you are a darling. I’m sorry I was cross at you. Come here, let me kiss you.

F. 1). R. BACK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE jects. rests squarely on you.” The state administrators hud $1.(118.947,649 to spend. with Comptroller-General John R. MeCarl posting millions of dollars more every day to their credit In the V. 8. treasury. Os the $3,330,843,803 tentatively approved in WPA project values by President Roosevelt, McCarl has passed $2,450,293,894. Os the $1,060,207,831 definitely allocated for WPA by the president. McCarl countersigned treasury warrants for all but $41,260,182. Mother Holds Up Wedding TIFFIN. O. (U.R) — H th « mother of 20-year-old Pauline Doll who held up her wedding an hour while throngs of Seneca County Fair customers waited to see the public ceremony. Mrs. Doll’s permission was needed before the license could bo issued.

There. You’re the only eomfort I have. You’re sweet and*generoua and a hundred helps a lot. But nothing will make me happy while Dirk is obstinate over that job.” She ( sighed. “If only Dirk were like you, I Walter!” Over the Fourth of July the ■ Rileys thought it would be an amusing way of spending the holiday to see what Helen had done with the ugly old farmhouse. “We can stay at the inn if the place isn’t habitable.” “I stay at the farm,” Anastasia stated grimly. Fourth of July that year came on a Monday. On Saturday afternoon they drove out in Anastasia's limousine; Agnes and Carl, Stella and Jerry and Ethel. Eddie sat squeezed between the chauffeur and Jerry. The farm lay between Bound Brook and New Brunswick on the charming river road. As the car swung up the curved driveway to the house, the girls uttered an exclamation of amazement. The house stood about a quarter of a mile off the main road and the lawn was smooth as velvet. The house had been repainted a creamy white with green trimmings. New green awnings shaded the windows and fringed the broad open piazza on the south. Potted plants, yellow wicker porch chairs and a green striped gliding couch looked cool and inviting on the screen-enclosed porch. Walter, in soiled white knickers « and white sneakers, was playing tennis with Helen and another girl on the newly leveled tennis court. The two came running now toward them. “Why, what a surprise!” Walt waved his racquet. “Hello, mama. Hello, everybody.” “Oh, hello, mother. Did you have a hot drive? Come in! You must be dying for a cold drink!” Helen helped them out of the car. I “Gee, you certainly have a lovely place,” Eddie sighed. “I wouldn’t mind having a studio here.” “Maybe Walt will build you one,” i Ethel suggested, shaking herself. “Whew! That was a hot drive. Let’s go in. Walt has enough room here to build us a nice house. How about it, Walt?”

“My laird, Walt, you must have spent a fortune,” Agnes complained. “I wouldn’t know the place.” “Do you like it?” Helen asked happily. “What did you do here?” Anastasia demanded. “Make two rooms into one?” “Yes, mother, we threw out two partitions and made the hall, that ugly little dining room and the living room into one big room; then we made the kitchen into the dining room and built on a new kitchen.” "Humph,” Anastasia grunted. “It will be hard to heat such a big room in Winter.” “It's really lovely,” Ethel interrupted. “I love this early American pine. You’ve made it very nice, Helen; really, you’ve done quite nicely. We’ll have a nice place now for week-ends where we can all be together.” “Hello, what happened to our game?” Belle stood in the open door, her charming face glistening with perspiration. “Come in, dear, and meet Walter’s mother and sisters. This is my little sister, Belle.” “How do.” Stella, Agnes and Ethel turned to stare at her. “How’s your game?” Jerry asked, sidling to the door. Belle had pulled her dark brown hair back tight from her small sun-burned fare. Her eyes were as blue as cornflowers and her teeth were dazzling in contrast to her tanned skin. “Terrible,” she said gaily. (To Be Continued.) CwrUht. 113 4. by Julun Messner, li»e DlitrlbuUd fry Kios r««Ujr«a Byndjcae Ine.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market tor Decatur. Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Cloee at 12 Noon. Corrected October 31. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 7.50 120 to 140 lbs 7.70 140 to 160 lbs. 8.30 160 to 190 lbs 8.40 190 to 230 lbs 8 60 230 to 270 lbs 8.20 270 to 300 lbs 7.90 300 to 350 lbs 7.70 Roughs _ 7.25 Stags _____ 6; 00 Vealers „ 10.50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.50 Buck lambs ..... 7.50 Yearling lambs _______ 4.00

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ludianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 31.--<U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs. 4.000: holdovers, . 161; mostly 10-15 c lower; underweights 25c lower to 50c higher; 160-275 lbs., $9.3549.45; top, $9.50; 275 lbs., up. $949.30; 120 160 lbs.. $9- ! $9.25; light pigs, $8.75; packing I sows. SR-$8 75. Cattle, 1,000; calves, 700; slaughI ter classes mostly steady; three 'loads steers, $12412.50; others I usually under $10; bulk heifers, $5.2547.50; beef cows, $4.5045.00; low cutters and cutters, $3-$4.25; vealers steady. sll down. Sheep, 2,600; lambs steady to 25c lower; bulk better grade ewe and wethers. $8.7549.50; slaughter sheep, 50c higher, mostly $345. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 31.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs. 25c lower; 160-180 lbs.. $9.10; 180-200 lbs.. $9: 200-220 lbs.. $8.90; *2O-240 lbs., $8.80; 240-280 lbs., $8.65: 280-300 lbs.. $8.55; 300350 lbs., $8.35: 140-160 lbs., $9; 120-140 lbs., $8.75; 100-120 lbs., $8.50. Roughs. $7.75; stags. $6; calves, $11; lambs, s9.'i CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 98% .98 .89% Corn 58% .58% .59'v Oats .27 .25% .29% NEW YORK PRODUCE New’ York, Oct. 31. —iU.P.) —Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.), steady to firm; turkeys. 20<’lc; chickens. 17-31 c; broilers. 19-3 R-; fowls. 13%-25c; ducks, 17-19 c. Live poultry (cents per lb.), ' easy to firm; geese. 1317 c; turkeys , 19-27 c; soosters. 17c; ducks. 1016c; fowls. 17-23 c; chickens. 1827c; capons, 25-28©; broilers, 22i 24c. Butter, receipts, 7,498 packages; 1 market firmer; creamery higher I than extras, 29%-30%c; extra 92 iscore, 29%c; first 90 to 91 score, 28%-29c; first 88 to 89 score, 27%28c; second. 26%-27c; centralized 90 score, 28 %c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 27%-28c; centralized 84 ito 87 score. 26%-27e. Egg receipts. 11,257 cases; mar- ! ket irregular; special packs, in- ; eluding unusual hennery selections 34-38 c; standards. 33c; firsts. 2828 %c; mediums, 25%-26c; dirties, 24%-25%c; checks. 22%-23%c; rei frigerated special tax, 26%-27%c; refrigerated standard, 25%-26c; refrigerated firsts, 24%c; refrigerated medium, 23%-23%e; checks, I 20%c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Oct. 31. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 32c; standards, 31 %c. Eggs, steady; extra white, 38c; current receipts, 27c; pullets, 24c. Live poultry weak; colored fowl, heavy, 21c; ducks, 5 lbs., and up, 18c; small. 15c; turkeys, young 8 lbs., and up. No. 1,23 c. Potatoes. 100-lb bags. Maine. $1.2541.35; New Jersey,- $1.25; Ohio. 85c-$l; Michigan, 85-90 c; Idaho, $1.8542. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 31. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs— 86c Oats 18 to 21c Soy Beans, bushel ■ 66c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. 90c Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans. busTiel 66c Delivered to factary 9 GILLETT <■ TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. , > Six Months -Ct unconditional 2 guarantee. PORTER COP TIRE CO. gJT 341 Winchester St.

c USSIFfti®~ b vsinessS||o AND NOTicl I'"- \i.i: ** indios. Ur)! „' ( st. ”’ i{ SAI - K - 'liair-.Ji,, »■'!; Urge FOR SALE - Victor with r'urtiinre Co £ :'( ■ * ll l s shotgun, small opposite <; e jMN IHU ALE Sixth St. USED Bui. k: p nnt j ai land. l-h.l Xia. i c 0 ‘ FOR SALE-lspd cnwTTjTM* ors. a iaranu.,l ;o a, aM s-k!n<:.. ■ . Uva;. als and V.-gas at hart Dairy Products. and Munro.- St. -iMB FOR SALE -Piano"” abb’ Enoch South idh st. FOIt SAi.H b'-.-.h Itw I’a.i 11:'.!) FOR SALE -i -.| !our-i^| 1 ing corn iiusker. Company

FOR S vLE I’iat... w tion. Piano bench a&i ■ cabin. ’ '• • :!"■ radio set I ■ Ft)R <\ I L 1• d Radrx Q| H- vatu- Electiic Shop. ‘ FOR S\LE i d used?-! eelleiit uiiii! ion. WiH at ron..i ■ • 'ooriJ what w<- a.~k f<>: it. SprlM niture Co. Phone IW. > FOR . ... . (ItUVHI os in good ■ ••• .ilition. 111 < .mo.. ' r j • iw.Hil ant Mills. Inst 5 Washer, like new. H week. Spr. -Furniture S. Second >t . FOR SALE —Large yellwM pop corn. Five cent al Thr>>- i-'irdlfd phorn- ‘K B FOR SALE w A B ironer; down. Spragin F': (a. ond St. Phone 199. ■ WANTED \ r '■•<! »’ flock of sheep on shares. J Haugk. ple-ti-WANTED TO RENT—Tw< nished rooms, private aR Inquire 3-T No. Eighth sU ’ t-r WANTED— To do washing call for and deliver. Merle Bristol, route 3. Men-Women. Age 1 erted in Government tional examination Free information furni»h*i writing Civil Employees Trine., Box 7. this Markets At A Giant* Stocks fractions to in** point higher. Motor shares strong. Bonds irregular. J Curb stocks * I Chicago stocks irreg I er. ..al of I* Call money renewals m cent. ndtTi* Foreign exchange. Grains. Wheat " er. Corn % to % higher Chicago livestock. , cattle, sheep. stead { Cotton 4 to 6 pohtW Rubber 13 to 21 Cigsath Herodotus estimated jn year** men were encsgetl d HntMlnir the Gres* N. A. BIGLER O PTOMETR |ST Ey e » Examined, ® I ” ,M g:3O to 11- 315 Saturdays, I* > » Telepbo®* 140