Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t PREBLE NEWS J Mrs. Milton Hoff man and Mra. Lena Sherlock spent several days at Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirchner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bioberick and children spent Friday evening at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Irene and Lorine, and Darrell Shockley spent Saturday at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Pear! Brown spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller' und family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rate and family of Wayuedale vteited Mrs. Mary Werling Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner had as ■ their guests Sunday Bev. and Mrs. Paul Shultz and family of Decatur; : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling and son; Mr. Smith of Fort Wayne,; Misses Pauline and Christine Stein, Miss Dorothy Sattler; Miss Agnes Del Mont of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorotha Shady and eons Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shady and'

PUBLIC SALE 50 Acre Farm by Administrator The undersigned administrator of the estate of Aaron Lauizenheiser, late of Adams County, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935 At 1:00 P. M. on the premises, 3'. s miles South of Pleasant Mills, and 3>/j miles West of Willshire— A fifty (50) acre farm, good productive soil, including five (5) acres of woods, well fenced, well ditched, good barn 40x60. seven (7) room house, corn cribs, garage, and poultry house; good drilled well, and electric lights available. NOTE: Yon arc invited to Inspect this property any day before sale. TERMS—SaIe will be made subject to a mortgage in the principal sum of Nine Hundred ($90l).0u) Dollars, in favor of the Stale of Indiana, and balance of purcha.se price cash in hand on day of sale, or the purchaser may have the privilege of paying cash in full on the day of sale, if he so desires. ROY LAUTZENHEISER, Administrator Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Hubert R. McClenahan. Attorney. Public Sale As we have rented our farm, we shall offer tor sale at Public ■Auction ax our farm 3te miles south-west of Geneva, or 5 miles northwest of Bryant, Indiana, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 The Following Personal Property. FINE DAIRY HERD —6 good milch cows. Jerseys, T. B. Tested, a'.-e Average Butter Fat. None over 6 years old, one cow recently fresh. HOGS —Some hogs and pigs will be sold. HORSES—A gray mare, 15 years old; a sorrel marc, 8 years old. Both mares bred and good workers. A small pony. SHEEP—(3S Head) —One buck; spring ewe lambs; yearling ewe lambs; 2-year-old ewe sheep; older ewe sheep. MACHINERY—I Coldwater manure spreader; 1 Thomas grain & fertilizer drill: 1 De ring (giant trucks) mower; a disc harrow and tandem; a spike tooih harrow; a spring tooth harrow; a Dain hay loader; a clover buncher; a two-row (two-horse hitch) cultivator; a two-shovel plow ; a five shovel plow; a walking breaking plow. WAGON AND EQUIPMENT—A two-horse road wagon; a ha.v and grain rigging; a self pitching bundle attachment; a new hay sling; an old hay sling; a twin hay fork; a new set harness (Schafer make); horse collars; 3 sets of good harness; 2 horse collar pads. MOTORS AND ACCESSORIES — A Fordsou tractor; 14-inch Oliver tractor plow; a tractor, two-row cultivator (rear hitch); a Remote Control for Fordson; a Fordsou pulley; a 30-ft 6-tn. canvas belt (excellent); International power and hand corn shelter; waler well l>ump jack; a. Letz feed grinder; a H. P. gas engine on truck; a power ABC washing machine; auto rims and tires; old Ford Model T thassis; an 8-ft. trailer. MISCELLANEOUS—Hand washing machine, sanitary couch; a platform scales (wts. for 500 lbs); a brass cylinder;-a. post tamper and grubbing hoe; a Bush Scythe; a mowing scythe; 2 buggy tongues: i grind stone; a bundle or hay fork: 2 good milk cans (10 gal.); 3 cans for oil; 3 binder canvasses for 7-ft. McCormick; a self hog waterer. CHICKENS- Spring pullets and cockerels; yearling hene. HAY AND SEED—Timothy hay; alfalfa hay; soy bean hay; corn in crib; timothy seed; soybeans; sweet, clover and red clover seed. OTHER ARTICLES too numerous to mention. Sate to begin at 10:45 o’clock. tn event of inclement weather—sate will be held under cover. TERMS—CASH. G. R. BIERLY, MRS. G. R. BIERLY, Owners J A. Michaud, Auct. Otis Burk, Clerk Lunch by Ladies' Aid Hartford Union Chapel Church

,THTVBIT THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DEAREST ENEMY” By SEGAR ’SHE PULLED OUT AlO. JUStTookAT H’MV K tLLFIX If THW &»RL IS A \ s /| | X WHM.R-W J RISSIHGHER- j HA. TELL PCPE'/Ej t <' (If) BEfcUTIFUL HKtRIS) DfcRN HIM'. IN ML MS \ OJHKT ' KHOWjT / OH I’’ I / GONE! ftND 'THE J LIFE HE NEVER PUT W$ ) ... r~ ( A BRUTIfcH SPVU v /7 WORST OF IT IS SOUL INTO KISSING ME S V--POPESE LOVESj , LIKE THfXT fr. J-rS} % W/Wh <r- 4 ') FES r — wlcP'T l >or ud *Mv WQ d s'■ f/ t z/Z ( ‘swsajau., <jQ'oO f JatK ,cZ ate o' JKs ’a I,WV 4 “ r'""' Wk SkLwr’' mBfB• —'—- i *« t ... g 2 V H -■ - WBl' ”' 9 ~' i _Mf _J rn* v h J> Hykhu't Tmmt-S)txUia«f. rrj. B'Utn f \;h>» tctenfl

J daughter of Fort Wayne vlzited Mr i I and Mrs. Albert Shady and daugh- [ ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauhiger , visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauere and eon Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Zimmerman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. \'• Edgar Zimmerman and daughter i Onalee Wednesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Amboeker of Chicago, 111. are spending several days visiting Mr. aud Mrw. Lewie Burysneke. Hr. and Mrs. Milo Hilyard visited , Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family tor several days. Mrs. Jun? Shack ley; Irene and | rnrn •‘’lrchner spent Friday at Fort Wayne. o College Gets Foreign Expert Pullman, Wash. —(UP) —Dr. Earl Pritchard, regarded as an authority on GBritishChinese relations, has accepted the post of professor of political science at Washington Slate College. He was graduated from Washington State in 1928. won a Rhodes scholarship and took advanced work at Oxford and University of Illinois. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Norm: of sai.k of nnxi. ext mo The undersigned adinlautrater de bonis non with the wtU annexed ot‘ the estate of Sylvester w. Peteraon. duceaaad. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order t the Adams Circuit Court, be will at the hour of 1:30 I*. M. of the 30th day ot November, laSft, on the premises al Decatur. Indiana, offer tor sale at public sale all the interest of said decedent In and to the following descrlla-il real estate: Inlot No. in D. O. .lacKson’r. subdivision of ontt’t No so lu J. I> Nuttman's Southern Adili-i Hon to the town now euy of Decatur. Adams County. Indiana Inlot N>. 503 In I>. V. Jacksons subdivision ot outlot No. 10 In J. I*. I Nuttman's Southern Addition to the] town now city of Decatur, Adams. County. Indiana Also commencing at the south-west j corner of outlot No. 83 in J. D. Nutt-, man's Southern Addition to the town now city ot uecatur. Adams County Indiana, thence running north 3 rods and 8 links, thence east 29 r ’ds and 8 links, thence aouth 2 rods and 8| links, thence west 23 rods and 8: links to the place of beginning. j Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than two-thirds (2-3) of the full I appraised value of said real estate I and upon the following terms and conditions. At least one. third ft-31 ot the purchase money cash in hand, the ■a.ame In two equal installments pavable In not to exceed six and nine months, evidenced W notes js <.n« par.naaer bearing six per cent : interest from date, waivirg relief providing attorneys' tees and aa«Ur- [ ed bv mortgage on the real estate sold, or purchaser may pay all eash Said real estate shall be sold tree ot all Hens except ttie 1933 taxes due and payable in 1936. lid A. Ashbaueher Administrator de bonis aun with. the will annexed. John la DeVosa, Atterne, Nov. 2-9-16-23 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned, trustee of Wabash ■ School iownship and Wabash Civil i Township of Adams county, state of ' Indiana, and the Advisory Board of sanl township, will receive sealed bide at the ftice of said Trustee at Geneva In said-township until 10 A. M. on Monday, the 18 day of Novem- i her 1935, tor the reconditioning, re- ' modeling, and otherwise building and constructing the Geneva High School building at Geneva in said township, and the erecti.n and construction of a room or building In connection with and under the same roof of said school building, in which to teach and Instruct the students of said township the arts of agriculture, domestic science, or physical o- practical mental culture, and la which to hold school or townamp entertainments, or to be used for township purposes, all w.rk to be done, performed, and completed in strict accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Charles H Houck, architect, and hereto, fore adopted by said trustee and said advisory board, and now on file in the ffice of said trustee. Estimated cost is $95,009.01'. Blds will be received in accordance with said specifications for the following items as designated by the architect In said plans and specifications towit: (11 general contract. (2) heating and ventilating, (3) electrical, (4) plumbing and sewer, (5) painting; and bids will also be received for a combination of any two or more of said items. Proposals shall bo properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the architect in accordance with Form 96 with noncollusion affidavit as required by the statutes of the State of Indiana, and must be ace mpanied by questlonaire Form 96A prepared by the State Board of Accounts, for bids of 35.000.00 or more. Each bidder shall deposit with his bid a certified check made payable to Jess C. Mann, trustee, in a sum equal to five per cent, of the amount of said bid as a guarantee and evidence of g od faith, that he will accept the contract and carry out the construction of the work bid upon if awarded the contract The successful bidder will be required to give a surety bond subject to the approval of said trustee in a sum equal to the full amount -of his bid insuring the completion of the work in ail things agreeable to the contract, plans, specifications, and drawings therefor. The contractor, in doing the work, shall comply with the terms and conditions of the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of Congress of 1935, the regulations Issued pursuant thereto by the President of the United States, and rules and regulations of the Public Works Administration (relating to grants made by the (United States under said Act), dated July 22nd 1935 prescribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, and as amended October "th 1935. Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter Sl9 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935. and as approved by the Federal Government Work shall be paid for from funds derived from the grant of the United States for such purpose, and also «-vn the sole of bonds to be issued by said school township and said civil township. No bidder mav withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after date set for opening of bids. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and al! blds. Instructions to bidders, plans, spei cifications. etc. are on file In the office of said trustee and also the 1 State Board of Accounts at Indianapolis, Indiana, or may be obtained from Charles H. Houck, architect. Rooms " & 8, Patterson Block, Muncie Indiana. Bidders may secure , coov of plans and specifications for private examination by depositing I 325 09 with the architect as a guar- ■ antee for the return of the sama within one week from receipt of the ISHXIJC. , vi A VIV J h&b t. MANN, Trustee Wabash school township. Wabash civil township, Adams, county. Indiana. Address: Geneva, Indiana. Oct. 26 — Nov. 2 —9. ■ ■ ■ ar-— —- iFFOINTMENT OF EXEI'ITOM Notice is hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Mary Hackmann. late of Adams County, deceased The Eetatc is probably solvent. Victor Ulman, Executor I enbart. Heller nud Schurger Attys October 25th 1935. Oct. 26 Nor. 2-9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you auawor seven of theae I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. a ""■ — " ♦ 1. Who was William Huuuia? 2. To which country does the inland of St. Pierre belong? 3. Who is the Roman Catholic pat ron saint of students? 4. What is a philanderer? 5. Name the arm of the Mediterranean which separates Italy from the Balkan peninsula. 6. What is the name of that branch of farming concerned with the production of milk and its products? 7. What narcotic is obtained from poppiea? 8. What is the literal meaning of' the name Philadelphia? 9. Who wrote, " The Gilded Age?": 10. What form of government has Finland? . Miitai

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CHAPTER XXXI Halen and the baby and the nurse arrived in New York at eight o’clock. Walter met her at the apartment. He was white with anger. ’’What eould have got Into you, Helen, to do anything so insane as this? It's madness! You might hare given Grade her death of cold taking her out so late at night. She was thriving so beautifully on the farm. You haven't anything here —her pram, or her bed! Stella called me up and she’s wild.” For the first time in her married life, Helen felt equal to the occasion. “When you’re right,” Dirk had told her, “be firm, speak up. Lent weaken!” Heien faced her husband levelly. •Listen, Walter, if you want to Bvt en the farm with Stella, you n>ay. I’m entitled to a home of my owt and I’m going to have it. I; invited Stella to come out to us, after her illness for a week or two' t- recuperate. I didn't expect her j to share my life and my home. I’ve left her with the whole house, everything; the servants, the furni-1 ture, the whole works. She’s wel-1 come to them. But I won’t live with her. Do you understand?” she! asked. Her eyes were steady. Walter paled. “No, I don’t understand you, Helen," he said, but the anger had died out of his face. •What did Stella do that should have excited you so?” Helen began to laugh. She controlled herself with an effort as sh > felt the tentacles of hysteria take hold of her. Dirk would not approve of her laughing. Between gasps she said, “She wouldn’t let the Havemayers in,” and then because the bitter outrage of the situ-: ation filled her with fury, this time she really lojt herself in throes of I hysterical laughter. When she was quite calm again | and the baby was asleep, she faced Walter again: “I will not go back to Bound Brook until Stella goes and that's all there’s to it, Walt. If she wants the house she can have it I’ll spend the winter here.” “It will look as if we’ve deserted Stella in her hour of need,” Walter said desperately. “I should think for my sake you could have exercised a little fortitude. What will the others say?” "Walter, I don’t care what they say. How long does Stella's ‘hour of need,’ as you put it last? Why should you carry the burden of Stella? It seems to me your mother i could take care of her. Why every-1 thing hangs on you is beyond me.”j "Because I owe Stella something —the immensity of which you don’t seem to realize. Besides, she’s my sister.” “What do I owe Stella, Walter?” “You’re my wife,” he persisted doggedly. “It would cost you so little to be nice to her. You have everything—she has nothing. I never knew you to be ungenerous, Helen. Yet now when you can do something for her, you pack up and run! You know you nave to lire with your in-laws all your life—vou might as well be gracious about it!” “What about me? Must 1 always be secondary to them? What have I got that Stella hasn’t? A husband? I have to share you with her. with all of them. They’ve insuited me and humiliated me and imposed on me and I’m supposed to bear it. Why? Why do I have to live with them all my life?” Helen cried, her cheeks flaring. “Oh,” suddenly she was sobbing wildly, “don’t tell me again what you owe them or I’U scream!” “Helen, dearest, please." “Don’t talk to me. You’re blind. We could be so happy. We could enjoy our life so if only you didn't bare that abnormal obsession about them. You don’t love me or else you wouldn’t be so unreasonable,” she sobbed. Helen gave a little cry of unspeakable misery and rushed out of

COURT HOUSE Rest Estate Transfers Bernice Nelson to Marcella Slid- ■' rtuth et al., in lot 679, Decatur, for ,11. Jacob P, Hubcgger to Clinton Habegger, part of in-lot 350, Berne for $1 Omer C. Neuenschwander to Irene Morand, in-lot 494, Berne, lor 11. Marcella Sudduth et al to Bernice Nelson, in-lot 679, Decatur, for |l. Burl Johnson, sheriff, to Math las Kirsch, agent, in lot 76, Decatur, tor S6OO. PETERS (JNNEWS J | Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tungst of Fort i Wayn» spent the wuek-end with Mr. and Mie. Grant Ball. Mrs. Mabie Skiles ot Decatur

tne room, Mamming the door after i her. Half the night she lay sob bing in her bed. She heard him • moving restlessly about the living i room. It was three o’clock. He wouldn't come to bed .. . he’d be ill and exhausted the next day. She , rose unsteadily to her feet and staggered to the door. He was sitting on the couch, his head buried in his hands. “Walter, oh, Walter,” she whispered hoarsely, "don’t let’s make each other miserable. I can’t bear to see you unhappy.” He was beside her and they clung to each other. “I’ll try to be kind, Walter, but don’t ask me to live with Stella,” she persisted mutinously. “Let’s forget it Maybe away will present itself. If she doesn’t want to stay on the farm alone, I’ll take an apartment for her. She can’t go back to mama's. She doesn’t 1 get along with Agnes.” I “Poor Walter, come to bed. I’m I sure you’ll find away.” Tenderly she led him to bed. He clung to her. “Ob ; Helen, it : isn’t easy for either of us. But what can I do?” he pleaded. I She lay beside him in the darkness until he v as asleep. “A truce,” she thought bitterly, “and still no solution.” She began to tremble with fear. • « • The next n'cnung Stella phoned. Helen heard Welter talking earnestly but his 'ciee was so low that she couldn’t male out what he said. He hung up the receiver. “It will be all right. She's coming to New York today. She says she’s arranged to stey at Ethel’s until she , finds an apartment for herself. I Those two always did get along toI gether.” j “That's fine then.” “Do you want to go back to the country?” “No, I think we ought to take a larger apartment in the house and stay over the winter. Marie and Anton are staying at Bound Brook, aren’t they?” “So far as I know.” “That will be all right then. We can go out there for week-ends. I shall speak to the house mennger today. I think there’s a larger apartment available on the other side.” “AU right, dear, do as you think best.” “I’m not going to run away,” Helen decide,! definitely when he had left for the Salons. At eleven the phone rang. It , was Dirk. “I want to be the first to tell you, Helen. I heard last night you were in town. I’m at the hospital. Irene gave birth to a bouncing boy this morning.” he exulted. “Oh, Dirk! A boy! Congratulations, oh, thousands of them to you and Irene. How is she?” “She’s wonderful, Helen. He weighed nine pounds and not a whimper out of Irene.” “Oh, I’m so glad for you both. When can I see Irene?" “Not until later in the week. But won’t you have lunch with me and watch me beam with fatherhood?” “What fun! Os course. You may beam to your heart’s content. It will do me good too. I feel old and chilled tiiis morning and a good beaming will hearten me.” “Why, what’s wrong, Helen?” "Oh, nothing much. I won’t blight your big moment by complaining. I want to hear all about the baby. Where shall I meet you?” At noon they sat facing each other in the restaurant. So contagious was Dirk’s happiness that Helen forgot her troubles for the time being. “What are you going to call the boy, Dirk?” “Wells, I think. Irene fancies the name,” he grinned. “The kid's the image of my father. A Terhune to the bone. Dad and mother are sim ply wild with happiness. Funniest little shaver, the kid is. bald and ar red as if he had been boiled and still.

spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bright. Earl Straub spent the week end! with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Straub, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade at,ent . a few days last week in Ohio. Mrs. Hanse! Foley and son visited Mrs. CofipeM at Monroe Tuesi day. Mrs. H. Kree and Mrs. U. Beery visited Mrs. George Bright Tuesday. ' Charlee WerUng ot Indianapolis ’ (pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub aud daughter. MiM Fern Passwater spent the ' week-end with Mies Velma Spade and Ralph Spade. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley and Mrs. F. W. Spade spent Tuesday evening at Kirkland attending the Parent-Teacher meeting. ■ o ■ ■■ t Tax Collector Gets Bricks i Parte —(UP) — Fifteen hundred bricks were dumped in front of an - aaatoniehed collector of taxes at

incredibly enough, he looks like father. Or is it father looks like the baby?” “Oh, Dirk,” Helen laughed. “There you are!” he said triumphantly. “Well, I’m a happy father. Irene suffered quite a bit. There was one moment she was green as grass. I thought she’d break my arm in two, poor girl. What an ordeal it was for her! But she’s positively beside herself with joy now, poor darling. You know, when I saw her racked with pains. I swore to myself I’d never let her go through it again. Never. It’’ too dreadful." "You're a darling, Dirk. It is pretty painful but one quickly forgets. I want another child. A boy—for Walter.” “You do love him, don’t you?” “Oh, Dirk, I do . . . only ... Oh, Dirk, I must talk to you. I hate to keep pouring my troubles out to you but you’re so . . . sympathetic and kind. You’ve been such a help to me.” After luncheon, Helen walked slowly back to her apartment She felt spiritually refreshed as she always did when she had been with i Dirk. “I'm so he’s happy,” thought | Helen, relieved. She was sincerely glad. Everything was working out all right. Dirk was more contented than he had been for a long time. • * * Aside from n distinct coolness in her attitude toward her when they met in the hospital at Irene’s bedside, no one brought up the fact that Helen had walked out on Stella. Stella greeted her icily but made no mention of what had happened. For two weeks they all stayed away from Helen. Helen’s days were full; she moved into a larger apartment Whenever she had a moment she met Fredericks and the pram in the park and Marian Craley, who usually accompanied her, insisted on pushing the pram. “I get so little exe-reise.” Marian laughed, “and wheeling Gratae is an incentive to walk down my hips!” So the three of them, laughing and chatting, tramped along the pebbled ps.th around the reservoir : n Central Park in the cold November wind. Ce ily -nd Helen to their c mcert series and several times a week Helen alone, or in the evenings with Walter, slipped down to call on the old Terhunes. “One of the joys I missed in the country w s not seeing you," Helen told Mrs. Terhune. “We ne’-ssed you too, dear. Many's the afternoon last Winter dad used to say when »e sat down to tea. ‘lf little Helen were here, it would be real cozy.’ ” “Not really.” “Yes, yes. isn’t it so, dad ?’’ “Honor bright,” the old maa twinkled. “Well, grandfather Terhune, pretty soon Irene will l e Cringing the grandson down and then won’t you be proud!” The old man smiled wistfully. “I hope it will be soon.” “Oh, the baby’s too young to be moved yet." “Oh, I don’t know. When Ces was a month old, I traveled with her to Europe and she grew like a wild flower,” “Thanks, mummy, for not saying a weed!” “But Irene's got trained nurses and specialists and all sorts of newfangled notions about babies. I must confers, I don’t 1 understand it,” the old la iy sighed. “That's because you’re not modern. Mrs. Terhune,” Helen teased. “Maybe I am old-fashioned,” the old lady admitted, “but I brought up two husky children and many oldashioned mothers among my friends thought nothing of broods of seven and eight and without nurses and diets and specialists, either ” Helen, sensing an unspoken criti* ■ism of Irene’s super-acientific nursery, tactfully changed the subject (To Be Continued) CvjijT’fht. 1114, by Julian Mmwist Tbc DUtrLL .iad H Kln« FMtufOT BinficaU. Im.

! Bandit’s FW 7 ' • au? '-Aa SM 41 a —A.. zz ittiim • One of the bullet® from the guns of six bandits t-a'n »4»*ou a. Garrettsville, 0.. grazed the' fordwTJH Workman, above, mail train employe who was j 0 ih e ca . Ot tue roobery. The robbers escaped in an automobile atically looting the ear while spectators and train helplessly, covered by machine guns.

Lena the other day. They cam.' frem the director of a brick factory whom he had been bombarding with applications for payment of tax arrears. MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 9. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Fridav and Saturday 100 to 120 lbs i 8 120 to 140 lbs 8.35 j 140 to 160 lbs . 1.90: 160 to 190 Ibe 910 19!) to 230 lbs — 9.00 230 to 270 Ums. < S-90‘ 27n to W tbs M 0 300 to 350 lbs 8.50 Roughs 7.50 Slags . 6.25 Vealers 10.75 Ewe aud wether lambs 8.75 Buck lambs - 7.75 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind , Nov. 9.—<U.R) —Livestocs: Hoes. 10c higher: 160 180 lbs . $9.15; 180-220 lbs.. $9.35: 200-’.’25 lbs., $9.30; 220-240 lbs.. $9.35; 340280 lbs., $9.15; 290-300 lbs.. $9.05; 300-350 lbs.. $8.85; 140-160 lbs, $9.15; 120-140 lbs., »8.90; 100-120 lbs.. $8.65; rougha, $7.75 Valves, $11; lambs, $9.25; stags. $6.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Novemlwr 9. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ®6c , No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 85c Oats 18 to 21c Soy Beans, bushel 66c New No. I yellow corn. 100 lbs. •>“' Rye .................... .. - CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, busliel —66 c Delivered to factory TRAINING NEED FOR JOBS CITED New York—<U.R>—An appalling lack of vocational training as one of (he basie ciinses of unemploy ment is perhaps* tin most signiii cant facts revealed by one of th'' most unusual national surveys just completed. The 250.000 Camp Fire Girls of the country collected date on miemploytneni. relief, public works needs and projects and the requisites for better citizenship. This is believed to be one of the firs’ ( limes in history that u large sek

<«> GILLETT TRUCK TIRES B at Special Prices. ■ & Six Months ■ •'A 1 unconditional l e A * 2 guarantee. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

iil'.'Uls of ■ ' <!y B I ■ :!y "! ! ■>;; F-i ' hlElu ' to Mn. ■ 8 ri> { ihc girb siirv .' Mi In ihis Mt ass- - s aial tuan*re J to . liuiin the ■ 1 advertisemdwi Bl SINESSCAfIB AND NOTICE 4. I 1 EOR SALE J ........ - 1 FOi! SALK- 2tW Giant pull- ts I i'oi; v. in ■ '’iiisd months ' l>ay. - JH 1O1; SAI.U -""'“■■I w>. ..■ FOlt SALE 1 villi Kill. - .13-27 '’ i- tor: 'J ■ n.j- ioi - l''i"S r 'B |H ' I Feed & Supply l "" d wantedJ Warn'd I V’iKS Stahlhut ot Lturt Fort Waviio. will Beauty Sliop 12. call 12St» ® Germany Pin* Co ‘ 1H though luost 01 comes from th* ‘ whole iiati“it ttlil . j® new grain lwl ' v '' Bt J erß i.,i ik.w win c ar in b'-t-e rd 62...0" gallons so join the b'te.

! DR. E. I’127 N. 3rd at. J** Phone J® . Office Hour*: $ N. A. BiXL® optometrist Eyes 8;30 to A l --® Saturdays. Telephone