Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these i ten questions? Turn to page Four tor ’be answen. • ,— — — —♦ 1. Wltut and where is Hie Old Spanish Trull? '2. Where is the Chump de Mars? 3. What is the hydrosphere of the earth? 4. Do both male and female mosquitoes bite? ft. Name the strait thut connects- the Seat of Marmora with (f“ On which coast of Arica is ♦he Republic of Liberia? ~7. In. Greek chronology, what

* ■ _L—PUBLIC SALE • Having decided to quit fanning 1 will sell at public auction oikwlml is known as the Schaefer farm. 7 mile east, and 3 j miles south of Bluffton, or 5 miles west and mile south 7)f Monroe, or 1 miles west and miles north of Berne, Indiana, on Friday, November 22,1935 Sale to Begin at 10:00 O'clock. The Following Personal Property: - HORSES—BIack mure, 10 years old. bred; bay mare, 17 years old. blind, a good working team. COH S—Holstein cow, 6 years old. was Iresh in SepteinJxt. giving an extra good flow of milk; Guernsey cow. ■» *vt ars’old. will be fresh in April, giving 3 gallons of milk a X’ay; yearling heifer, Guernsey, inbred with Jersey. HOGS—Seven head extra nice pigs. POULTRY—!."> head of Big Strain S. ('.. While Legthorns. Extra mating, a good laying strain. These arc spring jpullets and are laying. MACHINERY—I wagon; 1 16-ft. hay ladder; 1 wagon triple bed: 1 hog rack; 1 Dain hay loader; 1 McC.orm-5-l'f. cut; 1 Osborn hay tedder; 1 Deere and Manclr.fftbrn planter; 1 corn cultivator; 1 American 8-hole drill; T'double horse disc; 1 clod crusher; 1 spring tooth harrow; •4> Rpffct tooth harrow; 1 P. & O. walking plow; 1 single shovI plow ; 1 double shovel plow : I New Idea manure spread<cr; 1 c< rii cutter; I bob sled. J ■J CORN— About 275 bu. of good yellow corn. 1 HARNESS—I heavy bet breeching harness: 1 single light harness; i is-oine old harness. -« MISCELLANEOUS—Brooder I-oii; ■' and equipment inx!2 on run • r.-; 1 small chicken bouse. al* of chicken edei ; I Simplex oil •hr.rc-dcr s:ovc. in A l condition, sonic w;V<r fountains; 1 good corn £: 'ielkf; 1 kettle and jacket combined: 1 No. 10 DeLaval cream sepa.aHercules l’j h. p. gasoline engine on truck; 1 pump jack; 2 Jsing'c hay harpoons: 1 good hay sling; seme slings can be repaired; •ib' hay forks; 2 post augers; 3 log chaii#; 2 hpr scavels; 1 good steel •wjiofl'lr.rrow; 1 wooden wheel barrow : fl vM-elldium wi.h faucet; one eg; inau; 5 egg cased with fillers. “I HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I Moore heating stove. iu good condition: <1 .goiffl Packard organ: safe: big chest with drawer; 1 trunk; 1 desk Sanfl Jupkcase combined; some seating benches; 1 laundry stove; 1 •ycats sprouter; seme canned fruit: a lot of fruit jars and crocks; vineJFgar. 32 gr.’. in barrel. A lot of articles too numerous to mention. • . 1 • » TERMS—Cash. ADAM NUSSBAUM ► A. Michaud, Auctioneer. E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk •- Lunch will be served. Si ■■ - _ 1 • • 11 ----- ■ J 7o he sblc to clothe “The List Great Drama” w ith ' g reverence and dignity is the one and only w ork of the W 1 . , •*j > Black Fur.eral Home. This is a day of specialization, ft ' The B-ack Funeral Home specializes in fine mortuary --i ?> jshcr day or night and your needs will be instantly /Jjr served. j| The BLACK FLNELAL HOME I *» S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady Ass’t. ' Z CLARENCE WEBER •i. i»

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING—“THE LADY-KILLER” Bv SEGAR " \ r»GOl TO noli '.TO AR K&F,P ; /EVZ \ _ OOHT CET'EP EXCAPE') ’ 11 U)ISHT HASN'T SO). p' TAKE ME AuA/ FROM'S ( YOU WWTOPR PERTV, w» • ATu.;t/ ' MSIDENW/ORON ) I - 2fJ I ' 10HWtj DUTY COMES A SPY - _>( ) PuRPkEOUS-lF YA OQEb ) SMIGHTf HARO TO )< ; MAU-I kOVEYOU-caO <ow VAIOOT^. 2i ME 5HCr< A6EFOTO WE' VUJATCH HER . *kl BUST EVERY SOME j HAVE THAT GAU .> ' KlkU POPEYE, THEN TAKE b p. t y — ' v yxVVY? / IIN YgR ORFAVSKOFUC f —: WTfC< ''ZmT’H ”\M€ TO BfcOTlA, MY r\ ( ) ui dK ig&i <3f» -- Ihf< Ji za v Zj®/' i s i —* \ kImKHB?° cZ fWffiWß* f )- >W I_3 -■■ I Tr WO; L 1 ) * 3 _=::=? s ' \ i <O r ? -<S'lV,‘/X_ag»i« »■*»’i» 11 U

was an olympiad? S. What is the theme song in the motion picture, "Let's Live Tonight?” !>. Name the founder of British socialism. 10. On what river is the city of Schenectady, N. Y.! No Hunting NO HUNTING No hunting uor trespassing will be alowed on my farm. Harold MotL 269-3 t NO HUNTING No hunting, trapping or tresspassing on the Kathryn Jackson farm, Kirkland township. Itx

I ROTICE OF lIOXU SAIF. I I Notice Is hereby given that the 1 undersigned as trustee of Wabash i- School Township, In Adams county, i state of Indiana, and tho advisory board vs said township, will receive . sealed proposals al the office of said! - trustee In Genova, In said township, I until in o'clock A. M. on Friday. . November 22ml !!•:::>. far the purpose i 1 of certain bonds of said school town- | ship described and maturing as fol-: , low. •j Said bonds amount in Hie aggre, I gate to the sum of |33,inin.OO and. , W I > i.e divided .ind Issue.l In seven! tion of |soU.»t>. and numbered from I to io each Inclusive, and Will bear i : Interest at the rate of lb'i per annum: tile first installment of InU'r.l I , est will tie due and p 'yable Jan. I . uary 15th 1037. and subsequent inter-1 , est will be due and payable every, i six months thereafter; three of said I bonds will become due and payable I I on said Januarv 15th 1937. and three. of said bonds shall become due and I payable every six months thereafter until all shall have matured; all us 1 said bonds shall hear date of sale • and will be signed by the proper ' legal officers of said township: the bonds and interest coupons will be payable St Bank of Geneva, in Geneva Indiana, and will be negotiable The proceeds from sale of said * bonds will be used for the bulldiDK land rec instruction of an elementary and hitfh school building in said township* , , At the same time and place, the undersigned as trustee of Y\ abash civil township in said county, and 1 tlie advisory board of said township will a)s(‘ receive sealed proposals for the pun base of certain bonds nt said civil township described and maturing as follows: Said bonds amount in the aggregate to $7,500.00 and w‘ll be known as Wabash Civil Township bonds”; they will be divided into and issued in ten <10) bonds, each in the denomination of 1750.00, and number; ed from 1 to 10 each inclusive am. will bear Interest at the rate of l’ B 'e I per annum; the first installment thereof to become due an 1 payable January 15th 1937, and subsequent interest every six months thereafter; one of said bonds will become due and pavable January 15th 1937 and one each year thereafter until all ate paid: Said bonds and interest coup’ns will he payable at the Hank of Geneva. Geneva Indiana, and will be ne-| gotiable. , . | ; Ihe proceeds from sale of said last mentioned bonds will be used to, build, construct, and equip a room j or building in said township upon i real estate up n which Is situated. • the school building in said township I in which to teach and instruct the students of said township in arts of I agriculture domestic science, or | I physical or practical mental culture,: I and in which to hold school or t wn-| ship entertainments or to be used, 'for township purposes; . ' Separate proposals must be tiled | for the School township bonds and for the Civil township bonds, and tlie proposal must clearly designate issue of bonds bid upon. No bld will : be accepted for less than par value of the bonds plus accrued interest t> date of delivery at the interest late named in the bid accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all, , bids. In tlie event uo satisfactory bid, I is received at the .late herein fixed,, the sale will be continued thereafter ' from dav to dav until sold. Each bld ' must be in form and manner required bv law. and must Im- accompanied With a certified check calling for' ' 1% of the par value of the bonds bid , on and made payable t> the Trus-i tee of said township and shall be, held a-- a guarantee of the perform-1 anee of said bld if the same is ac-. cepted. - Tlie issuance of all the above bonds has been approved and auth-1 orlzed by the State Board of Taxi Commissi tiers of the State of Bid-t ! lank. _ , ..I Jess Mann, as 1 yuslce ot i Wabash School Township, and Wabash Civil Township, of Adams County, Indiana. NuV. 1. 8. and 15. COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Miss Velma Fuhrman, coil finisher, Decatur R 1. to Ervin Schuller, farming, Decatur. R. 1. Real Estate Transfers Esta Garland el al to Milton O. ' Brown, in-lot 629 Decatur, for 31. i Milton O. Brown el al to Esta Garland, north east qua. ter of s-u - tion 11 in Kirkland township f.ir 31 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I SPRAGUE OFFERS For SATURDAY Only , 9x12 Axminster Rugs J 19.98 ■ 9x12 Wilton Rugs . $48.98 9x12 Felt Base Rugs J 4.95 I Mattresses $5.95 Coil Bed Springs $4.98 Iron Beds $5 93 SPRAGUE FURNITURE COMPANY lE2 S. 2nd St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935.

EASTERN STAR HOLDS INITIATORY SERVICES A regular stated meeting of Eastern Star waia held Thursday evening at seven q’clock. Initiatory aerj vices were held and light refreshments were served afterwards. ' Aihout eixty-flve attended the meetj iug. MRS. JAMES HENDRICKS ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mm. Jamee Hendricks of Monroe entertained at dinner Wednesday for the following guests. Mrs. Belle Andrews. Mrs. John Stoneburner, Mrs. Addle Barnett, Mrs. Etta Heffner. Mrs. Delota Engle and son. ' George, all from went of Monroe and Mrs. Maude Dorwln of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitson and son Danny, entertained at dinner Thursday evening honoring Harvey Hoffman of Glenn Oak. 111., who is visiting his sister. Mrs. E. Fritzinger and other relatives in Decatur.

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CHAPTER XXXVI After dinner they walked on the boardwalk, arm in arm. A mist hung over the moon and etherialized the crowds so that they seemed to be floating along the hoardwalk. The ocean was a lush black velvet abyss, still as a dish of water. Even the ripples were subdued as if the sea were holding its breath and waiting in a deep ecstasy for the night to fulfill its promise. “You understand my point, dear. I want us to live our own lives as we see fit. I want my baby to bo my baby. I want to bring her up as you and I know to be right. If we make mistakes, it’s our life. It’s our baby. I want freedom. Walt, I want us to be free! I want us to come and go and do as we please. I don’t want them to interfere. I can't ston you from listening to them, but if you love me you will rtot be influenced by them and guided by them. You and l and no one else on God's earth shall make tho decisions that guide us. Do you understand, Walt?” “Yes, I do. I swear to you that 1 shall never 1 t them interfeto again.” "Oh, Walter, you can make me so happy.” "And you me.” k The. week passed like a dream. They walked and swam and danced! and pliyed tennis. They spent hours i basking in the sun, Gracie eiawling over them and covering them with sand. They talked and talked. Helen told him shyly at first and then more freely of tho times when they had insulted and plagued her. Most of the stories he heard for the first time and he was outraged. “Why didn’t you tell me?” he asked again and again. “I hated to worry you. Besides, I have a lot of stoicism. But even a worm turn?, and when it concerned our baby then I revolted. I will not stand it any longer.” “You shall not; you shall not—ever again!” “Walter, this is our declaration of independence. Nothing, nothing can ever come between us again!” They went back hand in hand to the hotel to dress for dinner. Walter’s face was burned t« a deep brown and his eyes were chav and sparkling. His brow was smooth and beneath his scalp was a white •line that had escaped the sun so that the tan was nke a veil. Helen had never seen him look sc alive, so buoyant. Never had his step been so springy. She waited at tne elevator while he went, to the desk to get the key and the mail. She smiled and nodded again and again io hotel acquaintance?.. She looked up to see him coming toward her. She waved, then dropped her hand midair. His face was gray, his eyes glassy; the old Walter, the Salon Walter- -,he Walter who rutted his forehead and gnawed helplessly on his mustache shuffled toward her. ! “What is it?” : He handed her the telegram with- , out a word. Irene's strident voice seemed to fill the lobby. "Come back at once. Mother had f a serious stroke this morning stop Might be fatal. Irene." “I’ll go and pack, Walt. You see about trains.” "Oh. Helen, after all I promised you!” This is ditferent, darling.' “God bless you. Helen. You're one in a million!” "I’ll round up Fredericks and the baby. Now go quickly and make reset vatic-'•.’ » ♦ • They rrrived in New York on New

Mr. and Mi l. Felix Maier, who are I on a wedding trip tlnotigh th east, storied at Jack Dompeey'e reetaurant in New York City, according to a letter re eived by the Daily Democrat from the famous reetau- ■ rant i; roprlslor. E. W. Laukeuuti. superintendent ■i of the Decatur General Electric ■ company, attended a meeting yes- • terday at th ■ F rt Wayne plant at ■ whi.h Gerard Swope, president of ' the company opoke. Ernest Dro of Berne w’as a business vteitor here last evening. ’ Mu. John Tyndall will visit her granddaughter. Joyce Tyndall, in Bluffton over the week-end. J The f<Rowing ladies from Fort ' Wayne and Decatur motored to • Portland Thursday where they en- • joyed the day visiting with Mrs. ’ Robert McGriff. Mm. E. J. Voight. ■ Mrs. Ed Franke and Mrs. Robert McKee, of Fort Wayne and Mrs. I Robert Cole ami son Allen, and Mrs. ■ C. 11. Gerber of Decatur. Mrs. Charles Dugan is vksiting in > Indianapolis with her daughter • Mrs. L. H. Haerle. Mm. 'Bertha Ellis, who has been iiUff?ring from intestinal flu for the

Year's Eve. it was etear but bitterly cold and Helen's blood, thinned by three weeks in the South, felt like ice in her veins. Walt bundled them into a cab and in a few minutes they were back in the apartment. Walter had wired Mamie so that dinner was ready for them. In half an hour G racie was crawling about the apartment and tripping over rugs and rediscovering her toys. It was as if Helen had never been away. Walter left her with a long fervid kiss to rush over to his mother’s. Helen was unpacking and cleaning out the drawers in her dresser when Walter phoned. “Mamma’s pretty sick. Helen. Iler whole left side’s paralyzed. The doctor just left.” "Will she recover. Walter?” “He says she might. She’s a powerful woman. But she’ll be in bed for a month at. least.” “What a shame. I’m so sorry.” “Helen, mama's asking for you. Will you come and sec her for a moment ?” “Can she speak?” “Oh, yes. but net very clearly. Only one side is paralyzed. She can’t move but her mind is quite clear.” “Very well, darling, I’ll be over in about an hour.” For two weeks Anastasia’s health I was the greatest concern of the . Rileys. Walter was at his mother’s . bedside every day for an hour or [ more, holding the old lady’s hand and assuring her that in a few more , days she’d be good as new. By the end of February, AnaI stasia was able to sit in a chair by • the xxindow and di-ve the nurse . fr..i.tic with her demands. “Mama is re-ewering.” Irene de- . elared tardomcaliy as the nurse resigned and another had to be found. “This is the final proof.” ’ “Thank the Lord,” said Walter. i “Thank God.” 'lrene echoed. “By the way, how i- Helen? No one ever sees her any more.’’ “She’s busy and happy.” “Indeed. She hasn’t been here : hardly at all.” i “Nonsense, she’s been in everyday.” ’ “Yes, she breezes in like a cinema | queen, stays a few mini.tcs and I blows.” . “Mamma is satisfied with her vis- . its,” Walter rejoined stiffly. “And , since it doesn’t directly concern you, j I’ll thank you to mind your own ,'business.” j “My Lord, what a speec.-i! You ought to run for offlee. And since , when are you to dictate to me who I and what is my busiuesj?” 1 "I'lll not. You can jaw your head off but not about my wife. And not , to me. Sec.” He turned on his heel and walked off. , Irene looked after him in amaz<j ment. “My Lord,” she exclaimed piously, “he’s gone off his head!” 1* • • , Now that Agnes Masker htid her afternoons free—she spent only mornings at the Salon, she hj>i luuie _ free time than she had over Lad in s her life before. At first she didn’t quite know what to do with it and 1 it hung heavily on her hand -. Anaj stasia’s stroke came as a god s end to Agnes for at least it gave her .-cmog thing to do. She sat at l:'r mother’s bedside and read to hv. Not that I this was particularly ugreeal-,1.. to either of them. Agnes yearned to improve Anastasia's taste in literae ture which leaned to scandal .n tielos and particularly confession stories, e Agnes was embarrassed by her : mother's low tastes and tried to interest her in the finer things of life, but. Anastasia balked at leforming v just as her fu- seemed to rise when-

1 past several days, remains about | ' the same. Burt Townsend Is seriouely ill at I hiu home on Mercer Avenue. - xoiKi-: of fix h. *i:l'l'i,i;mi-:xt of i>« tn: xo. .iiu» X .lice Is lierebs given to the < it-dltot-H. heirs an<l legatees John lluchet ( le.ease>l to appear 111 the Adams Circuit Court, held at De-«-atur, Indiana, on the <tl> day or l>eeen»l>er, 1935. and t-how cause. If any. why tlie Final Settlement A< • counts with tlie estate of said decedent sliottbl not be approved; am said lielra are notified to then amt there make pr,»>f of hell. ship, and receive their distributive alurrea. Edward F. Bm her. Executor Decatur. Indiana Nov-t-mber 15. 1935 ttloriiex Jiiilaen W. I eeple Nov. la-22 Becoming Venerable The British museum was opened to the imhllc on .Inntinrv 15. 17.1 H COLDS Use McKessons Pure Cod Liver OH to build up your resistance against colds. Especially important for those who easily contract chest colds. Plain and Mint Flavored. Special Price —69c Kohne Drug Store

ever Agnes seated hersalf at the bedside. Po 'r Agne? was in despair. During Anastasia’s illness Agnes had seen practically no one, but now that her mother could sit up and thumb the tabloids and look at the pictures by herself, she no longer needed Agnes. Agnes was grateful, when she received a call from her old friend, Bertha Crandall, now Mrs. George Coleman. At luncheon the next day Bertha listened sympathetically to a long account of Anastasia’s stroke. “It’s wonderful. But listen. Agnes, I’ve got to tell you something too. I swear I haven't told a soul but it’s been on my conscience. I must tell you. You’re so wise and clever. I know you’ll do what you think best Listen, Agnes, when George and I were in Miami last month we saw your sister-in-law.” “Yes. I know. She and Walter spent nearly a month there.” A note of envy crept into her voice even though she spoke casually. “Your brother was with her?” Bertba asked in amazement, then added, “Did they go down together, Agnes ?” "What do you mean? No, as a matter of fact, she went down alone with the nurse and baby. The baby had a cold. Walter went down a week later.” “Ah,” Bertha cried triumphantly, “that s different! That makes it all too clear.” “Why, what d<> you mean. Berth ?” “Don’t get excited. Agnes.” “I never get excited. Tell me quickly,” Agnes panted. “Agnes we saw Helen down there with another man.” she said slowly. "I don’t believe it! Besides, it may Lave been just a casual acquain- ; tance.” “Yeah? She was clinging to his arm, and laughing into his face . . .” “No!” Agnes paled. “Yes. And do you know who the man was. Agnes?” “No, who was it?” she gapped. “Agnes, it was Dirk Terhune— Irene’s husband!" “Oh, my lord!” “Agnes, take some water, quick. Oh, my dear, you mustn't let yourself go like that.” Agnes' lips moved swiftly in silent prayer. “Tell me all about it from beginning to end, Berth,” she gasped. Nothing loath, Bertha told the story with embellishments and additions of her own. Agnes listened, her face a mask of determination. Her voice when she spoke was harsh with excitement. “Listen, Bertha, swear to me on the memory of your dead mother that you’ll never breathe a word of this to a soul, unless I say you may." "I swear to heaven,” Bertha qua- : vered, frightened by the gleam in Agnes’s eye. “We've had enough scandal in the ■ family with Stella. We can't let. it , touch Walter and Irene too. But . she’ll answer to me! I’ll see that , she is justly punished,” Agnes bab- ; bled. “That rotten, sneaking little I worm.” •; ' Olt. Agnes!” •; “I could wring her ne-'l?’ But I I-.voi-'t! I’ll not say a word. I'll let her dig her own grave. Evil like mi.rtiet will out and truth will imd 1 the light. I thank you. Berth, I ' thank you from the bottom of my heart tor telling me and not broadcasting it. You’ve sworn now, re- • member.” Agnes held her friend by • the fanatic gleam in her eye. “Not a word!” . (To Be Continued) Copy lgtit, 1134, by Julian Mew.er. Ine. DUtrlb'itad hr Kln< Feaiurtf Sindicate. laa>

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Msrkst for Decatur, Berne, Craigvlllc, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 15. No conunlsaion aud no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs I 8.15 120 to 140 lbs 8.30 140 to 160 lbs. B.Bg 160 to 190 lbs 9.05 190 to 230 lbs..: 8.95 230 to 270 lbs 8.90 270 to 300 lbs 8.65 300 to 350 lbs. . 8.45 Roughs .. .............................. 7.50 Stags 6.25 Vealers 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs . 9.50 Buck lambs 8.25 Yearling lambs 8.50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK - - / East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 15.— (U.PJ— Livestock: Hogs. 1,300; steady: bulk desirable 140-250 lbs., $10; few around 190 lbs,, $10.10; 250-335-lb. butchers. $9.50-$lO. Cattle. 400; moderately covered steers. SB-$8.25; common to medium steers and heifers. $5.25-$7.25; fleshy cows. $3-$5.25. Calves, 200; vealers steady; bulk good to choice, $11.50; selections held to sl2. Sheep, 1,700; lambs steady; good to choice ewes and weathers, $10.755i 1. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 15. (U.R) Livestock; Hogs. 4.000: holdovers. 151; mostly 5-20 c higher; full advance on lights; 160-250 lbs.. $9.50-$9.70; 250 325 lbs., $9.25 $9.45; 100-160 lbs.. $9-$9.50; packing cows, $7.r2-$8.50. Cattle, 300: calves, 300; slaughter classes extremely scarce; mostly cows, with few low grade steers and ’eifers included; mafket slow and about steady; steers and heifers included; market slow and about steady; steers and heifers mostly tinder $8.50; beef cows. $4.25-$6: low (titters and cutters. s3sl; vealers steady. sll down. Sheep, 1,500; lambs steady with yesterday's best prices; good and choice ewes and wether lambs. $lO $10.75; fed western lambs. $10.60; slaughter sheep. $3 $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 15 (U.R’ — Livestock: Hogs. 25-40 c higher: 160-180 lbs., $9.55; 180-200 lbs. $9.50; 200-220 lbs., $9.45; 220-240 lbs., $9.40; 240 fed '.-s.. »!t.35; 2sO-300 lbs.. >9.30; '3OO-350 lbs.. $9.10; INJ-160 lbs.. I $9.40; 120-140 lbs., $9.10; 100-120 lbs.. $8.85. Roughs. $8; stags, $6.35; calves, $11.50; lambs. $lO. NEW YORK PRODUCE * i New York, Nov. 15.— U.R, Produce : Dressed poultry (cents per li'.l, firm to strong; turkeys, 19-31 c; chickens, 16H-31c; broilers. 19-31 c; capons, 25-34 c; fowls. 1344-25 c; dutks. western, 20c; Leng Island ducks, frozen. 1944-20e. Live poultry (cents per lb.), steady; geese. 16-17 c: turkeys. 1925c; roosters, 17c; ducks, 11-17 c; fowls, 17-23 c; chickens, 18-28 c; broilers, Jfl-ZJc.. Buttetr, receipts, 6.066 packages; market firm but irregular; creamery higher than extras. 3494-35 vie; extra 92 score, 24-34%c; firsr'o to 91 score, 32%-33*4c; first 89 score. 32c; centralized 90 score. 39’4c; centralized 89 score. 32c. Egg receipts. 11,166 cases; mar ket firm: Special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 31-3 Sc; standards. 30-33 c; tiists. 29-29’,4c: mediums. 25-26*4; dirties. 24*4-25 •it; checks, 22>4-2:tl4<-; refrigerated special tax. 25-26 c; refrigeraed standard, 24V4*: refrigerated first, 2:’-%-24c; refrigerated medium, 23c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .11617 .97 .8914 Corn .68% .5994 Oats .2714 -2894 -29% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. <)., Nov. 15. (U.R) Produce: Butter linn; extras, 37c; stand ards, :;7c. Eggs, weak; extra whiles. 34c: •-a- -- . a»i» v —.»» —i -—— i ■ ■ 1 ■ [GILLETT TRUCK TIRES I at Special Prices. M r*j~ Six Montha H unconditional E a'jP guarantee E-jC I’ O R T E R TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

t T cn ‘ 855 ' IVI Poultry, lbs it ,l 25 ' Wi ““’ »3BB| l °cal grain Mar n| " ' J XovembeHl .■ bushel CENTRAL SOVA Mia J B pushH 'l”‘livered to ♦ ■ CLASSIFIEDH ertisemJ lit StNESS rite AND NOTICM I ♦ —I I i SALEJ He. ;4.\ I -I'-—T 1 ' 1 locked in. Ml et - ii.nil Phone SB-B. SKI I H»H SALE -Apple t your wheat. 1 will ahM al"O' ■ r;,,. : ill ' v 101- ap;? , down. ;:-.a!ity up j ><k. et' i" -icy dug jg ih'hKi 4 ini:. • west of Brrne. Foil SALE—4 wheel V .■ it by Hi ft. II" -11 'A :iu lih-tttr I si.iis. l a., piece : lilt- . Thlet I"' "' "i’. " "if Kiti-iia slsi.,i i., ' - bug t" Store ings. 1. ki t and Mum i" 1 FOli V.!- "" .-4 Jg’- : '■! y 'I l II : -.1l I' W , ast i ii. -. it.,uh n: Win B in w>-<-ks . hum .l.iiiu-s Kiti hen at Hatchery. Satunlays^^^| . Full SAI E America^l w„.’. .Ldirnlßl u, , k \ li C Ironers. lWfl| down. '! p-1 wnk. R. C ■ I iOS. .-2" tn UM'. 11 ’ 1 w.-.‘k. I!'. :. I and Studio $5 d si'-ii per week. . FOR SALE rangi-.-. furnaces and lioium .1 -y fr-e trial. IMJ 1 year to pay. SpragW Co . I" "I ■ FOR SALE Vsed i ls( d ranges. $1" « iis'-'l '' sure Co. phone W- .J -' FOl . SA |j ; ;.J4 V‘ w itli hy-.ti ,iulic lit* 2% hoist. I" """ ”o |,,s - ::ls ' prmtn.iliy Tl ' uli " year November H A1 U Motor Sides. WANTED 1 Vi'ANTEI' tlooii. clean pay l. a pound. Hi-WIJ ,WANT ED I 'lt i oc niaie I I old. Cram "’■ pns ' J WANTED T«o men , 1 Call A- Jr _ “J lf)O YOI WANT to A knittinu school " 7B Jthe Vitz Shop, J the W Singer Sewing Ma t ikp iestiOfib » Phone !'*. gM Want ■< 1 Stahlhu! of Ea |ird Fort Wayne, will be Beauty Simp rut '■ Call 1280 for for rent trally located. » phone 3'B or DVROCS fl I Blocdliti'-s. /'‘miles?! rnunetl. te 2«- 'L ri{ Decatur on K reise t ll ' l ' —- — ■■ ■' , n n i nF E !’■ l DK ’ b ’ . pecal' jr i 127 N. 3rd Phone» . J te . 9t0 12, Office HaUiia: 9