Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MITKB T<> HO IU COVI'HACTORS \otw-r Is hereby given that scaled per-p-mal* for the construction of certain highways described a* foliMri, will be received by the Chair. iiMkii ut the Slain Highway Commla- ; ton nt hie offl' < In the Slate House Annes. Ind'anapcdls. until A M I’entral Htandard Time. >n the ll'tli dav of Xovember. 1-*:l.’,. When all proIrfts.ils will be publicly opened and i*4*ad. •Tile following federal -aid project 1« to be constructed In accordance x/tlli the l-’tderal Highway A< ta ffb,.<-ia! provisions relative to "relation of labor". "Wages. Hours of Hniploynu iit nnd Condition* of llinptbymant", and ■.Methods of l*ertrtrt'nlng work" are contained In each I*,poaal and shall govern on tills van r k -I he attention of bidder* Is direct- | of to the special provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and to the u«e of domestic material*. -The minimum wage paid to all sHlled labor, labor Intermediate grade and common later, ahall be as indicated for Hie county In which the work is to be performed. Adams County—F. A. Project ."lh Cl 111 J* l—s.X3_- Ml. on Slate Hoad 314 —Miigley to Decatur. Minimum wage. 4»<-, .Tic. Sic. 4.H1 the above, blds arc invited .m Reinforced concrete. Bitundir us I’oncretc. Rock Asphalt, as shown i o*» the plans and described In the ape. itlcatlons. supplements, and special provisions jvertaimng thereto. •Proposals must be made upon -tßndard forms of the State Hlghwav (Wimmlssion. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of th, Stale Hlghwav Commission. SSate House Annex. Indianapolis, or ■ •pies thereof will be forwarded <t»"n payment of n'minal charge-. No refund will be made for plans returned. All checks tor plans should bo made payable to—" Chairman. < slaie highway commission of Indprior to this letting, <£< u bidder shall submit an hxper. . iSce Record and Financial stateifient, prepared on the Stale High- I why Commission standard firm. ( <hlch will be furnished free upon bluest. Experience records and flnfc\h^ a Comm^s l^ eV w l ?r ly not f,l b l ' .■•< .vocable for this letting. ( i h bidder, with his proposal. •*.,11 file a corporate surety bond ' Urnt * tHv rimount of bit proposal| 1 .yjd atftir bond shall be only in the] < the form M l * any combination of blds that is rtß,st advantageous to the state of ST VTK* HIGHW AY COMM ISSIi IN 1 >F INDIANA. James L>. Adams chairman | ,j ' V ~ I ’* | 1 Mr*. Carl Baumgartner, who was i ' operated on last M ednesday at the I lAitherpn Hospital. Fort Wayne, iz j fitting along very well. TOM & JERRY Now on Sale * at your favorite - CLUB i

I! ■ 11 - BELL'S I i Winchester House I Pl S' Cash Grocery PH 2 °™ . FREE DELIVERY 4 times Daily: 8, 10, 2& 4 o’clock SODA CRACKERS—2 pound package 17c ' KENER COFFEE—Vacuum Packed 25c E. Z. STOVE POLISH—ISc Value 10c : THAT GOOD 7:30 COFFEE—I lb. pkg 17c MILLER’S BREAD — 3 loaves 25c Good Tasie Salad Dressing and Spread—Quart .. 29c ; CARCLENE MILK—“So Rich It W hips’’, Tall can 5c DUZ — Large 25c package 19c DOVE BRAND NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES 15c value 10c STEEL W OOL — 2 for 15c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI — 2 th. pkg 15c ONIONS — 10 pound bag 15c L. C. GOLDEN SYRUP — Gallon 59c THAT GOOD SORGHUM — Gallon 89c NEW CORN MEAL— 3 pound bag 12c PALMOLIVE or CAMAY SOAP — 5 for 25c BABBITT'S CLEANSER — 3 cans 10c POTATOES—No. I—Peck 19c, Bushel 75c — APPLE SALE — Ring Packed Baldwin. King and Jonathan, basket 95c Grimes Golden. Baldwin, and Jonathan, basket.. 79c Grimes Golden. Baldwin and Jonathan. 8 ibs. ... 25c Red Beans, Kidney Beans, Kraut. Diced Carrots and Peas. Hominy, Pork and Beans — 5 for 25c P & G Soap (Pirate Book Free) tt for 27c [ — CANDY SALE — Chocolate Drops. Orange Slices. Fudge, Gum Drops, Kisses, Candy Mixture — pound 10c Chocolate f hips. Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Clusters and Fancy Assorted Chocolates, lb. 20c Chocolate Cherry Flips —1 lb. box 25c IWe have a full line of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS GOOD TENDER ROUND STEAK — lb 20c MEATY SWISS STEAK — lb 18c ROILING BEEF — 2 pounds 25c VEAL ( HOPS — pound 22c VEAL ROAST — pound 20c VEAL STEW — 2 pounds 25c

I ■ —. . THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE BALD-HEADED ROW” By SEGAR ‘ZEXfcPEAL PULLED\ 7 I‘Pf /ZJ ALL MV HMP OUT! J /oA ( D ( Q '< T /<% i ' •OWHER’VM < / Vi J z^XNJ v \ . \ \ feOHG TO 00 THIttaSJ J Y 1 \ V*> (J* \V \ Xj/ O/ 1 \\ ' ' C \\i /// ~ KTOTHM OAME! 3 >\ H ' ' I S X\f7\ . \'v P M/1 /P o 11C <#i u Ate m <Wv 1 W/ Im i s h I~u z ~m —V—I rU r^- -[f— t .

» ♦ Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for 'be answers. 1. Wluit does 'boxing the coni-, pirns" mean ? 2. What io Kolindky? 3. Who was John Dalton? 4. When ami where wan Hie Royal Humane S. etety fouvted’ 5. Where Is Spring Hill College? 6. n which European city Is Charing Cross? 7. Who wrote the Epistle to Philemon? 8. In the church calendar, what in the name for the Friday before Ea.iter? 9. In Greek mythology, what l« the generic name of a large number of female divinities jf inferior rank? 10. Who was Alexander Humboldt? COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer* Chancey H. Brokaw ct ux to Nevda Weber part of In-lot 14 for sl. Marriage License Miss Edith M. Palmer, office work. 612 North Second street. Decatur, to Leland J. Osborn, bus driver, Chicago 111. Petition Filed A petition was filed by the receiver asking authority to join in a oai lease in the suit for the appointment of a receiver brought iiy the state of Indiana on the relation of Luther F. Symons, bank commissioner of the stat of Indiana agains.t the Farmers and Merchants Tank of Geneva. Case Venued Here A divorce suit breughi by Rose Murchland against Charles Murchland has been venued from the Allen circuit court. DI'ROCS. Service Boars. Richest Bloodlines. Priced right. Immuned. Location Ten miles ea-t of Decatur on Route 224. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy. Ohio. 265t9x Otto Lammert of route 3, Decatur. visited in this city today and subscribed for the Daily Democrat. — —o Dance Sunday Sun Set.

NOTICE <•!' nnvn MALE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned u- iru»lee of Wabash! I School Township, 111 Adams count),| ■ atute of Indiana, and the advisory, board of said township, will receive Healed proposals at the office of said truatee In Geneva, in said township, | until 10 o'. 10-k A. M. on Friday, I November 2-'nd 1U35, for the purpose I of certain bonds of said *<lio.>l town- ; *liip described and maturing a* f»l---1 lows: S.'.hl bonds amount In the aggreI gat,- to the sum of 135,000.00 and I will be known as the "Wabash 1 School Township Bond*"; they will lie divided and Issued in seventy (70) bond*, each bnd In the denomln*-, I Hon of gSOO.OO. and numbered from, 1 to 70 each Inclusive, and will bear; Interest at the rate of 4■( per an-, num; the first Installment of Inter. ' esi will be due and payable Jan- ■ nary 15th 1537. and subseuucni Inter-1 e»t will be due and payable every | hlx months thereafter; three of said bonds will become due and payable; on said January 15th 1937, and three] of said bonds shall become due and payable every six months thereafter) I until all shall have matured: all of I Hind bond* shall bear date of *ale and will be signed by the proper legal officer* of said township; the bonds and interest coupons will be payable at Bank of Geneva, in Gene-1 I va Indiana, and will be negotiable. 1 The proceeds from sale of said bonds will be used for the building) I and re< nstruetlon of an elementary land high school building in said, I township; | At the same time and place, the I undersigned as trustee of Wabash civil township in said county, and) the advisory board of said township will also receive eealed proposals I f -r Hie purchase of certain bonds otj Isold < ivil township described and 1 maturing as follows: staid bonds amount in the aggregate to 37,50«.«0 and will be known as "Wabash Civil Township bonds";; they will be divided into and issued in ten <lOl bonds, each in the de-' nomination of 1750.00. and nuinlwr>d from 1 to Hl each inclusive, and will bear Interest at the rate of 4'a'i per annum; the first installment thereof to become due an.l payable January 15th 1937, and subsequent Interest every six months thereafter; on,- of said bonds will become due and pavable January 15th 1937 and one each year thereafter until all are paid: Said bonds and interest coupons| will be payable at the Bank of Geneva. Geneva Indiana, and will be ne-' * l 'l he proceeds from sale of said last mentioned bonds will be used to build, construct, and equip a room | or building In said township upon real estate up>n which is situated 1 the school building in said township in whi h to teach and instruct the students of said township in arts of agriculture, domestic science, or ; physical or practical mental culture, | anil In which to hold school or t wn- , ship entertainments or to be used ; for township purposes; Separate proposal# must he inea for the School t iwnship bonds and for the Civil township bonds, and the proposal must clearly designate i-sue of bond* bid upon. No bld will be accepted for less than par value of the bonds plus accrued interest I bo date of delivery at the interest : rate named in the bld accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. In the event no satisfactory bid is received at the date herein fixed, the sale will be continued thereafter from dav to day until sold. Each bid | must be in form and manner requir- ■ el by law, and must be accomtmn- ' ied with a certified check calling for lof the par value of the bonds hid on and made payable t > th.- Trustee of said township and shall be held a* a guaraßtee of.Hie performance of said bld If the same is accepted. The issuance of all -of the above bonds has been approved and aulhorixed bv The State Board of Tao Commissi tiers of the State of iana. „ » Jess C. Mann, as Trustee <-f Wabash School Township, and tt abash i'll Township, of Adams County, Indiana. NOV. 1. 8. and 15. o NOTH E TO NON. I<E*II)EM'S in the tilnnis circuit i Hurt, September Tenn. 11435 l omplniiit No. 331114 ST ATE OF INDI 4N A COt NTA OF Al) ASIS, SS: John W. Meibers, as administrator with will annexed of the estate of Anna 1 'roppleman, de eased. VS Sv 1 via Vian, Mary Green Romer, Jane Green. Robert Vian, Edwin L. May, Gertrude M. May, Comes now the petitioner by John r. DeVoss, attorney, and files a petition herein, toge'her with an affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, Sylvia Vian, Mary Green Romer, Jane Green and Robert Vian, are non-residents of the State of Indiana: that said action Is for the purpose of reforming a contract or title bond and f>r the appointment of a commissioner to convey real estate, and that said defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named that, unless thev be and appear on the 27 day of the November Term 1935 of rhe Adams Circuit Court, being the IS day of December 1935, to be begun and liolden on the isth day of November 1935. at the Court House in •he city of Decatur in said county, and answer or demur to said petition, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court in Hie office of the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur, 1 nd. iana, this 21th day of October 1935. David D. Depp Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court lolin L. UetosH, .attorney for Petitioner Oct. 25 Nov. 1-3 OHSWBBIBBBHaaBHKMH GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone | H. M.Gillig J. M. Doan 794 1041

DECATUR JJAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1935.

FIRST MEETING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONIO year. Mrs. Barney WerUbergur, as Rutreat Captain, gave an interesting talk on the retreat held at Kneipp Sanatariiiin, Rome City. September 27, 28, and 29. Miss Helen Holthouse, leader in the Catholic youth organization in the gap e of I basketball, gave u report of thg

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CHAPTER XXX Spring was a miracle of flowers and fresh green grass. The first day the massive English pram was wheeled into the sunny comer of the open porch, the first crocuses had pushed their heads through the ground and looked bravely about. Daffodils and jonquils burst into bloom and the borders of the garden were covered with the heavsniy blue of forget-me-nots. Helen spent most of ths time on the sun porch from which she could see Anton working in the garden. The sun porch was a bower of flowI ers. Miss Fredericks brought little Grace in for her feeding. “The prettiest flower of the lot," she announced cheerily as she placed the baby in Helen's arms, i Helen lay on the glider among the! pillows. The beauty and gracious-' ness of the green earth, whose fragrance came to her nostrils through the open windows, filled her with an ecstasy that was al most pain. The days gtrw eold again, of course, and the brave crocuses were pelted with hail, but Helen felt as if she had been born anew in a world whose beauties and glories she had, in her previous life, never known. In May, Helen felt as if the earth could give forth no greater beauty. The weeping willow trees that bordered the pool were pale green and their lacy branches fell from their limbs like the draperies of tall slim dancers. The forsythia bushes were balls of solid gold. The fruit trees were heavy with blossoms and the ground beneath was snowed over with petals. The days passed in a dream. A contentment, a fulfillment of her whole being possessed Helen. The outside world no longer existed. Here over the meadows hung the golden sheen of early Summer. The baby slept peacefully in her pram. The white-figured form of Miss Fredericks was charming against the green. Helen was suffused xyith love. She hugged Miss Fredericks out of the sheer necessity for embracing a human form. Afternoons Helen squandered happily in anticipation of Walter’s homecoming. They had both decided to forget that night when he went away. They never alluded to it. It might never have happened. Then in the middle of June, one Friday evening, Walter, without warning, brought Stella back with him. He was nervous and apologetic. Helen knew by the ruts in his forehead that he had not wanted to bring her but had been unable to sav no. “You said she might come,” he whispered desperately to Helen as Stella was changing her dress. "Poor kid, she’s all broken up. She lost her baby. It’s all over. She’s closed her apartment and has been staying at mother’s.” “Yes. I did say so, Walter.” she admitted quietly. Then impulsively: “Poor thing. She looks dreadful. lam soriy fonher.” “You’re a darling.” Walter kissed her gratefully. “Yes, she’s aged terribly. She’s changed too, Helen. You’ll find her much softer and subdued. All her old high spirit’s gone. She won’t be any trouble. Y’ou don’t really mind, do you, Helen?” . She rumpled his thick black hair. “No, not very much. After all, it isn’t her fault. She’s to be pitied. I’ll do all I can to make her comfortable.” For the first few days it seemed to Helen that Stella had really changed. She was so quiet—she scarcely spoke at all. Most of the time she just sat staring ahead of her. Helen kept little Gracie out of Stella’s range of vision. She knew Stella must be suffering because of her frustrated motherhood and her only desire was to spare her and make her loss easier to bear, but Stella’s presence in the house was like a cloud that shuts out the sun. For the life of her, Helen couldn’t analyze the reason why, when Stella came into the room, Walter, on the sofa before the fire, his arms around Helen, would suddenly drop them and get to his feet to search for a cigarette or a match. “Don't let me interrupt the little I love scene,” she would say lightly. ' “I just came in for a book. HonI estly, Walter, I didn’t know it was i in you! You’re a regular Don Juan!” "Quit vour kidding.” Walter managed to say it lightly. He even resumed his seat but now Helen sat stiffly erect. All the magic had gone out of their evening.

activities and outlined her work for the coming year. A visit to Victory Noll at Huntington was de scribed by Miss Helen Staub. A trip to Victory Noll is scheduled on the N. C. C. W. program of November 17 to 20. Father J. J. Seimetz gave a short address on the advantages to bo obtained through spiritual rending i and encouraged the continuation i of the study of the mass, a pro- - ■ ..... ... ...Ml ■■■

Or else wnen ne came in at nigtn and kissed Helen hungrily. Stella would suggest sardonically, “Shall I leave the room?” Most of the time Helen tried not to let Stella see their love-making. She knew Stella’s love for Jerry still consumed her. But this was difficulL for Stella was always) about. And Waiter too felt heri presence oppressing him. She put| a damper on his playfulness. Once, when ho caught Helen up in his. arms to dance with her. Stella's) acid, “Don't be a clown. Walter," sent the blood receding from his face so that even his lips were white. He tried to ignore her but it was impossible to be gay after that. Summer melted into Fall; Au- ■ tumn merged into Winter and Stella was still there. I And now the serenity of Helen’s I days as well ns evenings had fled. Stella suddenly recovered both her equanimity and her poise. She was getting a divorce from Jerry. He had obligingly furnished her with adequate evidence so that she didn’t need to bother to go to Reno. She enjoyed her new freedom from the Salon—Miss Norina was in charge of 44th St.—although Stella made a feint cf supervising by phone. During the late Summer and early Fall she swam every day, took up her horseback riding again and learned to drive the car so that Helen found herself obliged to ask Stella if she was using the car whenever Helen needed it. At Stella’s behest Walter joined the Country Club. “My dear,” Stella exclaimed, “there are the most attractive men there. I took quite a shine to that young Jellicott chap. I hear they have loads of money, and he seems smitten with me. My dear! I've invited him for dinner tomorrow night.” “Maybe we can marry her off,' Walter suggested hopefully. “After all, the poor kid has had a rotten time of it. And she’s so much sweeter, don’t you think?” Helen, who had hoped when winter came that once again her home would be her own, and that Stella , would go back, bag and baggage, saw now that her expectations had been in vain. Stella decided she was still too run-down to attempt to go back to town. Besides, she knew if she returned to New York she'd I have to resume her work at the Salon. Irene, of course, was now definitely out of 57th St. They were all a little aghast to see how beautifully the shop ran without Irene. “I’ll keep Helen company through the Winter,” she told Walter brightly, “and when Fredericks has her day off I can take care of the baby for Helen. Besides, I don’t feel quite well enough yet. dear.” With the cessation of summer sports, however, time began to hang heavily on Stella’s hands. She hadn't the concentration to read. She was restless and unless she had a date she’d wander about, interfere with Helen’s management of the house and quarrel with Miss Fredericks. The crowning indignity came on a Friday afternoon in November. Helen had had a persistent, unpleasant toothache all morning but had not been able to get the dentist on the phone. His nurse said that Dr. Bancroft never came in on Fridays but sne would try to locate him at his club and call her back. Helen chafed alt morning under the nagging ache of the exposed nerve in her tooth —or such she supposed it was. To add to the strain of the situation, Stella was giving a dinner party that night for eight persons and she all but quarreled with Marie on the proper way to stud ham with cloves. Helen, sensitive to Marie's injured feelings, and, what was even worse, aware of the fact that Stella didn’t know what she was talking about, had to stand by and say nothing. She knew better than to reprove Stella or to take Marie’s part against Stella! When Helen left the house Stella was haranguing the florist over the phone. He had made some slight mistake in filling Stella’s order. Knowing th-t Helen loved red carnations and always ordered them, he had sent a doz’i carnations instead of the red roses Stella had ordered. “Order the rosea, Stella, but let’s keep the carnations. I’ll take them . up to my room.” Helen suggested ! as she drew on her gloves. “Certainly not! It’a a matter of ; principle. If you’re willing to let the tradespeople walk all over you,

| ject taken up by many of the study chibs. The business ot the deanery meeting which was held in Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon] included references to the coming - N. C. W. convention November: 117 to 20 at Fort Wayne, were giv-j on by Father Helmets. The meet-; ing closed with prayer. -O Dr. Burt Mangold visited in Fort Wayne Thursday evening.

I m not. 15 by snouia you nave the additional expense? No. he’ll bring the roses and take bark the carnations. That will be a lesson to him to pay proper attention to orders. The ideal” • . And she snapped these instructions into the mouthpiece. Helen's motor was cold. She jerked the self-starter viciously. Her face was a vast ache that ex'tended up to her head and across I the back of her skull down to her I neck. 1 “Oh, Ixird,” she prayed softly as ! sne backed the car down the drive- ; way to where it formed a semicircle | that made it possible to drive out frontwards. “Take away this ache j and don’t let me jump down Stella's throat because, dear God. I can't stand it any longer!” At five o’clock. Helen drove home slowly The pain in the tooth was gone but her bead still ached. She wondered if Stella would mind if she pleaded a headache and remained upstairs. Walter wasn't coining home tonight. He always worked late on the jast days of the month, staying overnight at the ) apartment. Hekn turned up the driveway. It was cold and dark. The lights ’ from the house shone warm and hos-pitoHe, She drove into the garage. Yes, she'd plead a headache. Stella would probably be glad. It seemed to Helen (or was she really imagining now?) that Stella was even more condescending than usual when she had guests—as if she, Stella, was the mistress of the house and Helen a poor relation to whom Stella had extended her bounty. Marie too!' her coat. “How’s the toothache, Mrs. Riley?” “Better, thank you, but I have a terrible ncadache.” “Oh, what a shame. Take some aspirin and lie down. She gave me a headache too,” she added bitterly half under her breath. Helen pretended she didn’t hear. She went slowly upstairs. Stella in a bathrobe opened her door. She was buffing her nails. “Hello, feeling better?” "A little, thanks. But I still have a headache. Do you mind if I don’t come down tn dinner, Stella?” “Not at &11. Oh, by the way, some relatives er other of yours blew in. I said you weren’t home and they wouldn’t wait. They acted awfully I'trueei. I was so busy, you know, that I couldn t entertain them and Mane was in the cellar helping • Fredericks use the dryer. She’s so dumb she can’t work it yet.” "Relatives cf mine? Who?” said Helen. ‘■They came in a car .. . said they were just driving by. Havelheimer or Ifcinimyer or something. They left in a huff, I don’t for the life of me know why.” “My heavens! My cousins from Brooklyn, the Havcmayers. When did they leave? When were they here? Why didn't you make them come in? Why didn’t Marie serve coffee until I got back? Oh, my Lord! And they’ve gone! When was it?” Helen cried in distraction. “I told you, my dear, Marie was in the ce'lar. I was too busy to fuss with them nnd really before I turned around, they were gone!” “Oh, this is too much! Couldn’t you call Marie? Couldn’t you be nice to them? Thev’re my dearest relatives. How could you?” Helen wailed, tears of despair rising to her eyes. Stella shrugged. “How was Ito know? I’m awfully sorry, my dear, but I tell you I was busy with my dinner." “Your dinnerl You'd think this was your house instead of mine! You’re so wrapped up in yourself and your darn dinner that you couldn’t even be decent and invite my cousins in. Oh, I can’t stand it! I can’t stand it any longer. Fredericks, Fredericks, come here at once!” Fredericks emerged from the nursery wearing a rubber apron, spattered with cereal. Helen trembling with agitation, actually shoved her into her bedroom. She couldn't speak; she could only whisper over and over. “Oh, Fredericks. we’ve got to get out of here!” Stella hesitated on the threshold of her own room. She was sorry now she had told Helen. She re- . sumed her dressing, but she was nervous.’ Helen had really been awfully upset; she’d been downright rude if Stella wanted to be . ugly about it. From Helen’s ! room and the nursery came sounds I of activity. “I wonder what she’s doing." , Stella thought uneasily. (To Be Continued) ’ rnnrrlaht. 1034. hv Julian Mosaiar, tnr ) Dltuibuud by KU# i'hhuw Syndkatg, In<

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’a Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at t 2 Noon. Corrected November 8. No commission and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday 1 100 to 120 lbs | 8.10 120 to 140 lbs 8.25 140 to 160 lb* 8.80 160 to 190 lbs 9.00 190 to 230 lbs 8.90 230 to 270 lbs. 8.80) I 270 to 300 lbs 8.60 ; I 300 to 350 lbs 8.40 Roughs 7.501 ! Stags 6.25 I Vealere 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs 8.75 | Buck lambs 7.75 I Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 8. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher: 160-180 lbs., $9.35, 180-200 lbs.. $9.25; 200-220 lbs. $9.15: 220-240 lbs.. $9.05; 240286 lbs., $8.90; 290-300 lbs., $8.80; ; 30V 350 lbs.. $8.60; 140-160 lbs , | $9.10; 120-140 lbs.. $8.85; 100-120 lbs., $8.60. Roughs, $7.75; stags. $6; calves. $11; lambs. $9.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK . Indianapolis. Nov. 8. —>U.R>— Livestock : Hogs, 3.000; holdovers. 174; mostly 5c higher; 160-275 lbs.. $9.40-$9.50; 275 lbs., up. »9.05-$9.35; 100-160 lbs.. $8.75-$9.25; packing sows. SB-$8.85. Cattle, 500; calves. 400; steady cleanup trade on light supply low grade cattle; steers and heifers mostly odds and ends to sell downward from $7.50; beef cows, $4.50$8; low cutters and cutters, $3.00$4.25; vealers steady. sll down. Sheep, 1,500; lambs steady; good and choice ewes and wether lambs $9.25-$10; slaughter sheep, $3-$5. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Nov. 8. (U.R) —Produce : Dressed poultry 1 cents per lb ), firm; turkeys. 19-34 c; chickens. 1931c; broilers, 19-33 c; capons, 2038%c; fowls, 13Vt*-25c; ducks, frozen. 19%-20c. g Live poultry (cents per 1V ), • geest . 16 I : lur keys. 18-26 c; roosters. 17c; ducks, Ul7c; (owls, 18-24 c; chickens, 1928c. Butter, receipts, 8,178 packages; market tinner; creamery higher than extras, 30%-3Hic; extra 92 score, 30l»c; first 90 to 91 score, 29%-3(>l4c; firsts, 88 to 89 score, i 29%-30 l 4 c; firsts, 88 to 89 score, 29-29tec; centralized 90 score, 29) %c; centralized 88 to B'J score, 2929 fcc. Eggs, receipts, 14,025 cases; market weaker; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 35-39 c; standards, 32-34 c; firsts, 29-306ic; mediums. 25-26 c; dirties, 25-26 c; checks, ZZM-tiW; refrigerated special tax. 24’i-26c; refrigerated standards. 23%-24c; refrigerated first. 2314 c: refrigerated medium. 22’4-23c: checks. 2Vc. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Nov. 8. — (U.R) Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 34c; standards, 39%c. Eggs, steady: extra white, 38c: current receipts, 27c; pullets, 2tc. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl heavy, 22c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up. 1819 c; small, 15c; turkeys, young. 8 lbs., and up. No. 1.24 c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags), Maine, $1.40-$1.50; Ohio. 90c-sf; North Dakota. $1.25; Idaho. $2.35-32.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July I Wheat .96% .97', .90% Corn . ... . .51) .59% .60*4 Oats 26% -28% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 8. No 1 New Wheat 60 lbs m 1 better . . No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 85c Oats 18 to 21c Soy Beans, bushel . New No. I yellow corn, 100 lbs. s•'' Rye 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, busTiel KG( ’ Delivered to factory GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months "A unconditional C A * 4 guarantee. I P O R T E R QW 1 TIRE CO. ML 341 Winchester St. ■KEBBMMraa 1 *

Elsi nesscSß ANI) *OTIC§® -----lOKSALE I * . I’’'»R .' ALE I? BUU, likenew, " 111 ". L. 1 ‘phone I'“). 'T SALI: '.hint pmi..,, I’Oli s 'l-1.--.tewan(lii machines. Priced rJzMKa ;rx . I'lmne 925. w--st Monnie st. Jl||i RUG SALE - We Buy at -’•> only ■•'!.'tt. or ■I >x ' I ‘La H.-avy !' A ' ■' H'-'stj ' ' uni ! "' z ' Im. |||i sizi »> in *iz<- I'.viti-in. l{ "‘"'' •c’taZH I'xi'.ju \timl ll ' >h.u!-s nn rnllen :!v; t' 39c 3rd J X-'t ■ 'Jxi-' .... NIBLICK i CO. 'W FOR SALE T rid.iH i llt V| ehiiri h jagi F< Mi S\l ,E will: 12 in.. hnnpQ 15-2, Hslr. I' l '' > WANTED j W.m NOTlCljB| Sial:A . i..:;id Fi-i \\ ■ ill he g Bi a:.- < 12. . AWImM WAN T E • i won. ■ *ort »U - WANT . ITNT fir ui.irtmenl tlfl house by NT>v. 28. furnisl ■d" 1 282. 1 W..N 3 ucflfl Small ii .a "li-.e! 'or trad. . ( lus. Caw. I of High fl LOST AND FOENII| STRAY cl' -n hiic -o'. s-J® ’pigs. E. C. I'oehrniu. Ijfl land t' > I"'He. ItewwilljH Ij ST :!,:>« gdiW watch ami baud. to Ihis '■■'• !;. "i‘id. fl LOST W-i an s f Wins fl ses on a. ’ inion, beu'wfl Adams am! J.mkson streetfl call Mrs. IM Lliamon. fl - —0 —“•fl "TH bet you could M horses for the price o( fl Gambles - id tliem'-Wfl one man said when be Coronado Radio i- in Pal Foreign Console IWfl $47 9.3 Manto!. $21.15. "B ! tertes. 'J2<. Hugo t’laussftl I- WHEN in need of FurniW* ’* Bedding. Stoves or : we invde you to vis" * store and took our djse over. We carry J quality merchandise * at price, you c.n sM pay. Salo price, the J -round. Watch our w* for that Christmas. Try our lay-a wa X p SPRA6IIL puhmtucc co« ><( 152 S. 2nd St. DR. E. I’- FIELDS ® 127 N. 3rd »t. phone •)« Office Hours: I OPTOMETRIS T Eyes Examined, G |a,se ‘ . HOU %wS* S;3O to ll:- 0 1 ‘" Saturdays. I TeleP nollf 1