Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

notbch of sii.i: of KEU. EMATE Thu iiuderslgned Administratrix of till' estate of Klisab«th «. Morrisnun. doeeaaed, hereby gives notice that bv virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court she will at the hour Os th A M. of the "th day of January I Sits al tho law offtces at Lutz Ci Mvers. Decatur. Indiana and from day to day thereafter, until sold, offer lor eale at private sale, all the Interests >f said decedent tn the following described real estate, all of which la sHuate In Adnnis, County. Indiana. I'raei I. Commencing at the South east cur.l uer of Inlot Nuntlser one hundred forty-eight dll') In the origin. il plat at the town, now city, of Decatur.; Adams County. Indiana, thence west one hundred thirty-two (132) ft. thence North ninety-nine (9t>> feet, thence East ne hundred thirty-twol teet list!) to the alley. Thence South to the place of beginning Said real estate being all of Inlot number one hundred forty-eight (149) and the South half ( H > of Inlot number one hundred forty-nine (149) in the original plat of the town, now city, of* Decatur. Adams County, Indiana Tract ‘t. Eottv <4Ol feet off of the south side of Inlot number three bundled , .hlrtv-slx i 33*) In Kugg and Reynolds' southern Addition to the town.; n 'W city, of Decatur. Indiana. Tract -T. '. ommencing twenty-one and onehalf 121H> feet east of the north west corner of Inlot number one HI in tlie town of Berne. Indiana, thence riiunlg south one hundred thirty-two <l3i) feet parallel with the west line of said lot. thence cast, parallel with the siuUl line of said lot eigb- , teen 4IS) feet, thence north parallel with the west line of said lot one hundred thirty-two (13C) feet to tin north line of said lot thence west on | said north line eighteen (IS) foot to the place of the beginning. Tract I. Inlet numbet six hundred fifty-' two («53) in Joseph rrabbtt' aubdl-p vision of Outlets number two hundred slxtv-three < 26S> and others in Joseph Crabbs' third western addi- i lion to the town, now city, of Deca- i tur, Indiana. Tract t. tnlot number six handled fifty-c four (*54) in Joseph Crabbs’ subdl-, vision of out lots number two bun-' died sivtv-thrci Gt« 3) and others ' in Joseph Crabbs' third western addition to the town, now city, of L’e-j; catur. Indiana. Tract S. . i ( Inlot. number six hundred sixty- . two iti Joseph Crabbs’ subdi-- j vision of out lots number two him-I, dred sixty-three (2*3) and others in ' Joseph Crabbs' third western addi-, tlon 11 the town, now city, of Deca-1 tur, Indiana. Tract «. Inlot number six hundred eighty-1 six tSsa) in Joseph Crabbs' subdivision of a sub-division of outlets' numlier two hundred fifty two hundred fifty-one (351); two ' hundred fifty.two ttir.tll and two hundred fifly-three (233) in Joseph 1 Crabbs’ third western additt-n to the 1 town, now city, of Decatur. Indiana. Tract 8. Commencing at a point on the west line of Winchester Street forty i tn I feet north of the south east corner of Inlot number three hundreil t thirty-sev.n (337 ) in tin auutllern addition t • the tow city, of Decatur, Indiana, thence running north on the west line of said street , one hundred eighteen ills) feet to the south cast corner of a tract conveyed bv David Studebaker to Mathias Schafer as described in Deed Record Cl at page 541, thence west, along the south s fe of Schafer's tract one hundred shirty-two feet 1132). thence north parallel with. •" Winchester Street forty i 40) feet to tlie south line ut the thijty <3')> foot

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction on the old Jacob Miller farm located mile west of the Winchester Church or 1 mile south and 2% miles west of Monroe, on WEDNESDAY, December 18, 1935 Commencing at 12:00 noon 3 HORSES —One sorrel horse, smooth mouth; one bay inaae, smooth mouth. This team is extra good workers. One bay horse, smooth mouth. 3 COWS—Seven year old Holstein cow, bred; slx-year old Holstein cow, will freshen Feb. 14: one four-year old cow. bred. IMPLEMENTS Wagon with hay ladders; P * O corn planter: corn cultivator; '■walking breaking plow; one 14 single disc; one 10 ft. spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; Osborn mowing machine; hay tedder; S hose grain drill; Rock Island hay loader; land roller; double shovel plow; single shovel plow. Mans - other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. FRANK L. MILLER, Owner Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE At my residence. 5 miles Southeast of Decatur, 1 mile West and K mile North of SI. Paul church, on MONDAY, December 23, 1935 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon I', piece ovwitulTed living room suite; 3 beds complete. 3 dressers: 1 a.her davenport: drop-head sewing machine; three 9x12 Axtninster rug?: one 10x6 and 13x6 Axminster rug: large Axmiunter carpet; dining uMe; « <hairs; rockers and stands; lamp*; washing machine; linoleum; imLaval cream separator No. 12; range cook stove; lawn mower; kitchen table; cooking utensils; dishes; 100 barred rock pullets; 25 good young Shropshire ewes; 1 buck; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. milking good flow; l!t:«i l ord eoupi. first claws; auto trailer, new; t ovoiu.l tot, of clover hay and timothy hay; 100 bushel wheat; 75 bush 1 oats; 70" bushel more or Iras of good corn; corn shelter, good; spik" tooth harrow, wheel barrow; hit pule wood; lot cl lumber; man. arlivles too numerous to mention. TERMS -CASH. MRS. ISRAEL BENDER, Owner Hoy Johnson. Atmt. W. A. bower. Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PIECE BY PIECE!” By SEGAR f HFAv/FNA’X , K THEY CANT \ " '7~- I# IWANTSTO SEE THE ADMIRAL) TVAtTpOPEYEfTHE SAlkOßll [QUIT SHOOTS AT OS.' X. \ DO THAT' ) S? 7-TsfTvouOO.' 1 0oSw?l~ UJHO'JA THINK I WAS, ONE UjE A'NT READY'. |p YA A THEY’RE 7 I6EL THEY X ■§£. VJI t I DO ’ ) £=Maße) * .. 'JOI SWTTLWWpJ SHELUNOj ?§W x /? 1 45 “ —?5»-- '- 'xZ't-Tll S* h\ (&X; S' '>; * ; ' FgiP, ■■, XzW ti -Ct aE W Bl So f f 5 | ir A \ t I l| [la.ie

1 street dedicated by the Chicago mid I Eric Railway Co . thence west along the south lino of said street thirtythree (33) teet to tho west line of Inlot number three hundred thirtyfive (335) in said addltl n, thence south parallel with Winchester St . to a point forty (40) feet north of the euuth west corner ut eaid inlot number three hundred thirty-seven (337) thence east parallel with the Mintli line of said 10l last mentioned one hundred aixty-fiva (1«8) feet to the place >f beginning. Tract J. Conimcni'ing nt the south cast curI ncr of out lot number twenty-seven ,27) In the southern addition to the tow'ii. now city, of Decatur, Indiana, them, running a north westerly course along the south line f said out lot to tho north lino of the right of wav of tile loledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad, thence a ! north westerly course slung the north line of said right of way to the west line of said out lot, thence north to the south line of the right of way of the Chicago and Erie Rnll-r-.td thence East along the Chicago and Erie Railroad to the west line , of Third Street thence south along I the west lino of Third Street thirty, 1 (30) feet to the south line of the I ! thirty (AO) foot dedicated by the I Chicago and Atlantic Railway Com-i pany, thence east along the south line of said street to the east line of -aid out lot number twenty-seven (27) af-iresaaid. thence south along the east line of said out lot to the place of beginning Except that part of said bill lot conveyed by David Studebaker to Emanuel Voids as described in Deed Record No 37 f Page I*3. Also except that portion of said out lot as conveyed by Elizabeth 8 Morriaon to William B. l-'ry-' singer, Jason L. Moser, and Harry 11. Milts as tenants In common as set out 'n Deed Record S!) Page 370. Tract lb. Cominerieing at the north east cor- ( ner of inlot number eixty-four (01) in the original plat of the town, now, city, of Decatur. Indiana, thence run- , nllig south along the west line ot Second Street forty-four (44) feet ( and six (S) inches, thence west at right angles with Second street one hundred thirty-two (132) foci to the cast line of the alley, theme north . along the cast line of said alley for-tv-four <441 feet, and six inches (*) 1 to the north west corner of inlot i sixty-five (05) thence east one hundred thirty-tiro (132) feet to the place of the beginning being the north part of inlots number sixty-i four (04) ad sixty-five (05) in the] original plat of the town, now city of Decatur. Indiana, said property being situated on the westerly side of Second Street between Court Street and Jefferson St., and kn >wn as No. 140-142 South Second St., Decatur, Indiana. Tract 18The south cast quarter (L )of Section thlrty-one (31) in Township Twenty-six (20). North range fifteen (15) east, containing one hundred sixtv (100) acres more or less. Also, the west half (>-;) of the north east quarter i ) of Section thirty -1 one (31) in Township Twenty-six (2*) north, range fifteen (15) cast containing eighty ixO) acres more i or less, all of which is situate In, Adams County , licJiana. Said sale will be made subject to approval of said court and not for less than the full appraised value thereof. TERMS—'» of the purchase money cash in hand. in 0 months and in 12 months Deferred payments to bear o'7 interest from date to be secured by mortgage on the real estate purchased. Purchaser may ay all cash. . - . HARRIET BEATTEY Adiuinlatratrix LITZ A MYERS. "Attorneva for Administratrix. I ■)-.<• d,

'♦ Test Your Know ledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers, ; 1. Where was Eugene V. Deblas, American Socialist leader, bom? 2. To what commissioned grade 1 in the Army arc West Point graduates appointed? 3. In architecture, what is the Jacobean style? 4. What is the name for a sev-en-sided geometrical figure? 5. What is parthenogenesis? t>. Name the official device ot the ancient Republic of Venice 7. Who was Clade Achille Debussy? 8. What color are ripe olives? ; 9. Who are the Jains ot India? 10. Who wrote the poem, "The Man With the Hoe?" I 1. What and where is the Ivory ; Coast? 2. Where is the natural habitation ot black swans? 3. Name the sixth queen of Henry VIH. 4. Who was known by the sobriquet, "The Great Pacificator?” 5. Who was Silas Deane? 6. Os what country is the quetzal bird the national emblem" 7. Name the seventh President ' of the United States. 8. With which President was Janies S. Sherman the Vice-Presi-dent? 9. Who are the Parsees? 10. In what relative positions should the engagement and wedding rings be worn? o M*Tl< i: OF sl’Ft 111. MI.F.HM. OF BOIKO 04 COMMISSIONERS FOR ALLOW 4HE OF 4 I.VIM* Notice is hereby given that there win >e » special meeting of tie Board of Commissioners >f Adamo County. State of In l-n* '■<•’ ’ '> their room in the Court House, at Decatur. Indiana on Monday, December 30. 1935. for the purpose of considering and all'wing of claims against the county; all persons holding claim.- against the county are P 'fea (<■> eq? the -s —e w til the County Auditor on or before the 21th day of December, 1*35. By order of B.iard of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Dec. IS-- — I ,1 ■ *■<)■ • IPlH’intmeiit of \dniin«trafri» \n. SOU Notice is hereby givea. That the undersigned has been appoint d 4 ’"vnistratrix of the estate of Junas S. ' C verdale, late of Adams Coun.>, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Estella V. Coverdalc. AdminUtratrU De Bonis non < lark J. I.utx. Utomey I■ t 6. :v-J’ -- 3

GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H.M.Gillig J. M. Doan 794 1041 LOANS; Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL" always 'cans for LESS. All loans made at 'ess than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per 300.00 now costs only S'* 00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest .-ate governs all loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. ! Come in today—find out for yourseir. Specia l Tim® Plan for Farmers. jOCAI. jQAN (?. Gver Schafer Hardware Store. ' Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1935.

FEAR WEALTHY , .iniim 1 K i inM PAGBJ >ni. ' the ease was the report of G. Schwartt. a tailor, who remembers Caleb and Frederic. He said tho Milne brothers recently asged him whether election registration was in progreea. He replied In the replied in the negative and asked why they wanted to know. "Mr. Caleb Milne said to me.” the tailor added, " ‘just a minute ago we were coming out and a man in the vestibule we never aaw before asked me if 1 was Caleb Milne. I said “what do you want to know?” he muttered something about checking upon registration

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" by MAXINE CANTY — _

CHAPTER XIV "It is strange. But when I am tired, I am very hard to awaken. The police rang my bell several minutes before I heard them. As for the shot, you suggested, I think, that a silencer might have been used," said Mrs. Sarduni. "That is true,” agreed the Inspector. rising. "Thank you eery much, Mrs. Sardoni, for your coming here. You have been a great help to us from the beginning.” "Not at all, Inspector. I shall be bo happy to do anything I can to assist you. I am so anxious that the criminal be brought to justice!” "I think we shall find him. Good day, Mrs. Sardoni.” She made quite a sweeping exit with her gliding, quick walk and her heavy furs trailing from her shoulders. One of the detectives watched her down the hall, gave a sort of sig4i, and said, "Sure a hendsomc woman!” Inspector O’Brien spoke curtly, "Bring the Filipino in!” After overhearing this interview with Mrs. Sardoni, I was more interested in her than ever. She was a woman whom most of the men present had found attractive; ler manner was one of poise and assurance which any woman wonld sdmire. She talked well, directly and confidently, but a little too much, I thought, as I think that type of excessive conversation bores n ost people. I have noticed that the boys at school go for the pirls whe have a peppy line but who don’t chalt'r. The Inspector had been ra-her impatient once or twice, although he listened to her politely enough. I wondered why he had called her in I again; he did not seem to have ac- i complishcd anything or learned anything new. My musings were cut short at that point as the outet door opened, admitting the officer and a cringing Hy:n. He slumped into the chair recently vacated by Mrs. Sardoni. He looked exactly as I had imagined he would from the newspaper description, but decidedly spiritless. He shrank back from the officer who brought him in and looked with quick, fearful glances at the other men. There were one or two bruises on his face and a small bandage over one eye. I couldn't see the others, but the Inspector was partially in my line of vision, as he had been earlier. He looked very different, hard, almost cruel. His voice was exceedingly harsh. "Now, Hym, we want the facts. Answer with the truth and you won’t get hurt. We are not going over everything, but we want to have you tell us again what you saw when you tried to see Miss Sinclair that night—October 20th.” Hym was silent, huddled in his ehair. “You decided to see Miss Sinclair to ask her to help you out with Mrs. Sardoni. That right?” Hym nodded. "Talk!” "Yes.” “You came up to her floor first at seven o’clock by the back stairs. As you opened the stair door, what did you see?” "I saw Miss Sass and Miss Whelton talking to Miss Sinclair in her doorway." “The women you mention live across the hall from Miss Sinclair's apartment?” “Yes.” "Did you see Miss Sinclair?” “No. She was inside. I hear her sav, ‘No, lam sorry— ’ ’’ “That is all?” "Yes.” “You are sure of that?” Hym's voice was trembly. "Y’es, boss, I sure.” He had some of the soft, sliding accent of the Oriental, but his language was good, except for some confusion with verbs and their tenses. “When did you come up again? was the next question. “About an hour later.” "What happened this time ?” “I got to her door to knock, but I hear voicA; so I go away again.” "Whose voices?” “I know only Miss Sinclair; the other voice is a boy’s.” “What was he saying ?” "I don’t know.” ' The Inspector half-rose, leaning across the desk.

and hurried nway.' ” Caleb, in addition to bis writing, had appeared In minor stage roles with the civic repertory. o ■ — Rabbit Law Test Jury Disagrees Muncie, Ind.. Dec. 16. — (U.K) ~~A test of the 1935 Indiana rabbit law was dismissed today after a Delaware circuit court jury failed to agree on a verdict in a trial in which Jonathan Cunningham was charged with possession of 138 rabbits. Cunningham, a local meat market operator, was charged with i violating the act which

■‘Come clean!” Hym shrank to the edge of hij chair. His voice was shaking again. “I tclls.rou I don’t listen! I don’t know! He was ewfv.l mad and he shout. I go away quick.” O’Brien sat down again., “You came up once more. When?” “About -line, I think.” “In your first statement you said you came up three times, about ninefifteen or nine-thirty the last time and found her dead.” “That is true, boss.” “But now you say you were up at nine Make up your mind!” “I come up at nine, but she busy.” "So the time you opened her door and found her shot was really your fourth trip?” Hym nodded. "All right. Now, then,' she was busy at nine. How did you know that?” “When 1 come through the back door, a man come up the front stairs and knock at her door.” “Did he see you?” “No, it is dark where I am in the hall.” “Had you ever seen this man before.” “Yes, ye.-, boss; he come to Miss Sinclair's 4>ft*;i.” O’Brier, sat vp on top of his desk. The littia Filipino crouched lower in his chair. The Inspector chewed on the end <f F.is cigar and held Hym’s gaze r ast to his own. “No a — got—this,” he spoke slowly. "I want you to tell me ali you know about this man.” “He come often. He leave with book or s -mething when I see him. But I do not see him go usually. My room is ir. the basement and I stay [there in eiening. The man knock on Miss Sinclair's door that night and sli« open it. She invite him in. He smile, take off his hat and go in. The door close behind him and I go back down stairs.” “Do you know this man's name?” “Yes. Miss Sinclair say, ’Come in, Mr. Perkins.’ ” If I had not held on to my chair tightly when Hym said Mr. Perkins was the late visitor that awful night, I am afraid I should have screeched. This information sort of confirmed the hunch I had had from the beginning about the book, and I began to fee) rather cocky. Hym was dismissed, and I was allowed to appaar from the closet. “Now, Miss Julie,” said the Inspector. “you have been in on interviews that involve the people you are most concerned about. What do you think of them now?” O’Brien was asking M«! I took time to think before I answered. "Well,” I said slowly, “I think Mrs. Sardoni talks an awful lot, but she seems to want to help. I just can’t get over Mr. Perkins' being there that night. You don’t suppose he could have had anything to do with it, do you?” O’Brien shook his head. “You never can tell, Miss Julie. One thing is certain: he hasn’t played fair with us. We’ll have him up, Atwater.” The officer nodded and left. The Inspector turned to me. I hoped he was going to tell me to go back to the closet, but instead he said, "Thank you, Miss Julie. Suppose you write up your notes so soon as you can and bring them to me. In the meantime, keep your eyes open at school, and your lips locked!’* "Yes, sir, I will, sir.” Although I was disappointed not to be in on Mr. Perkins’ interview, too, I considered that after al! I had had a big break in hearing the other two. 1 watched for the paper that night with double excitement. Sure enough, the press had got the story. The principal’s name was all over the front page, pictures of him, of the high school, and most everyone connected with it were plastered on every page. So far as the interview with Perkins went, the results were pretty slim. He admitted that Hym was right, that he had called on Miss Sinclair at about nine o’clock that night. He said that he had stayed but a short time, for from her attire, which was that in which she had been discovered, and the appearance of her desk, he believed that she was busy; in fact, she had said she had an important letter to write. He had called unexpectedly for a book she had mentioned.

| one person from having more than ' 20 wild rabbita in hie possession at one time. -o YiniAsvto’t) -A txiancc Stocks: irregular lower, silver weak. Bonds: irregular. Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: irregular. Gruins: wheat % lower to % higher; corn. ',4 to % lower; other grains firm. Cal! money: % of 1%. Cotton: oft 12 to 13 points. Rubber: off 2 to 7 points. Foreign exchange: gold units steady; silver bar at New York an ounce, off 1 cent.

chatted with her not more than fifteen minutes, leaving by nine-fif-teen. Mr. Perkins, queztioned about his silence in regard to thia call, had made a statement to the reporters I copy it from my scrapbook: “Now that the fact I called upon Miss Sinclair the night she was murdered has been noted, the question of why I did not say so immediately has erisen. The answer i« very simple. Her death was a great shock to me, as she was a pleasant, likable woman and an efficient teacher, and murder ia always horrible in itself. “I knew Miss Sinclair outside of school hours as a person of refined tastes and cultured interests. We found that we had a common love of books and often exchanged our current reading. I called upon her perhaps twice a week, staying only a short time. Our relationship was purely friendly and casual. “I was and am most anxious to do all in my power to assist the investigation of Miss Sinclair’s unhappy murder. I have turned over all information at the school, given of my time and that of my teachers in an attempt to help the authorities. I failed to sec, however, that my brief personal call upon the young woman that evening had any significance. Since the case has developed aspects that have been made sensational, I considered that it was very objectionable to be involved in it in any personal capacity, especially objectionable to anyone in my position. “1 do not see that the chance of my having called there for a book on that particular night can be construed in any way as evidence. That is the explanation of my ‘silence’.” The explanation was not very satisfactory to a town that was thoroughly aroused over the affair. Connie was the type that appealed to everyone, except some cats, and even they thought Mr. Perkins’ silence caddish. The kids thought he was just “yellow.” I am afraid he had a rather hard time with discipline after that. Some people thought that there was more back of it than appeared, but on the whole. I don’t think many were convinced then that he was guilty of murdering her. The time element was bad for both Perkins and Hym, and of the two, most people were readier to condemn Hym. According to their statements, she must have been murdered between 9:15 and 9:30. Mr. Perkins admitted leaving at 9:15, insisting she was alive and well at that time. Hym testified that he found her dead at 9:30. Unless someone unknown could have entered between those two times, one of them must have killed her. What the police thought then. I don't know. They must have questioned the men very strenuously, but both stuck to their stories. Hym was held, but Perkins was released after twenty-four hours. This fact, added to the other fact that no motive could be established for Perkins’ killing her while Hym had a pretty clear one, indicated that the police opinion coincided with that of the public. The Board of Education had a special meeting Monday noon which must have been pretty hot. Some were all for firing or at least suspending the principal right then. Others wanted to go so far as to give him a vote of confidence. Dad said it was largely a political matter which I didn’t understand. Thev compromised by doing nothing, but calling a meeting for a week later, hoping new evidence might arise by then. So Mr. Perkins came back to school Tuesday morning. On Wednesday, he lost the spotlight for a while as it canie out that mpre had been found out about Melvin. It seemed that the police had investigated his habits and associates further, and had discovered that he was a member of a regular gang, and that he had acquired the gun the very day of the murder! (To Be Continued) C<WI«M. 1 S3* Kinz ru'.ztM sndlnu. Im

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS - ■ Brady’s Market for Oeeatur. Berne. Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 16. No commission Slid no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. , 108 to 12D lbs | S.ftO 120 to 140 lbn 8.60 140 to 160 lbs gjg 160 to 190 lbs 51.40 190 to 280 lbs. 9.30 230 to 270 lbs 9.10 170 to 800 lbs. 8.90 1 SOO to 360 lbs 8.70 1 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.26 Vsaieni '10.75 Swc and wether lambs 10.50 Buck lambs 9.50 Yearling lambs 4.00 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Dec. 13. — (U.R)— Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb ), firm: turkeys, 22-34 c; chickens, 1735!4c; broilers. 10-35 c; capons, fowls. 15-26 c; ducks, 21-22 c; geese, 17-32 c; Long Island ducks, frozen, 21-32 c. Live poultry (cents per pound), firm: geese, 1547 c; turkeys, 22 30c; roosters, 15c; ducks. 12-JOc; fowls. 15-23 c; chickens, 18-26 c; capons, 2847 c; broilers, 20-22 c. Butter, receipts. 7,827 packages; market, firmer: creamery higher than extras, 34’*-35c. extra 92 score. 34c; first 90 to 91 score, 33U-33\e; first 89 score, 32%e; centralized 90 score. 33’4e; centralized 89 score. 32%c. Eggs, receipts. 11,073 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 31-33 He; standards. 25H49 He; firsts, 27Hc: dirties, 23H-24e; checks, 21-23 c; refrigerated special tax, 23-23 He; refrigerated standard, 22H: refrigerated first, 21H--3154c; refrigerated medium, 21c; refrigerated checks. 13c. CLEVELAND PROCURE Cleveland, Dec. 16. — (U.R) —Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 37c; stand ards, 36He. Eggs, unsettled, extras white, 29c; currents receipts, 25c; pullets. 23c. Live poltry, firm; turkey*, Young torn*, 23c; heus. 28c; old toms. 18c; No. 2. 18c; heavy fowl, 4'4 lbs., and up, 21c: ducks. 5 lbs . and ip, 20c; under 5 lbs., 19c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags), Ohio. 1-81.25; few, $1.35; Idaho, $2.15 2.25; Texas Triumphs. $1.2511.50 n. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec, May July Wheat 1.00(4 97% 89' g Corn 5744 61 Oats 25), 27% 27% Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 7,000. Holdovers 80. ’ostly 5 lower. Underweights ■whanged. 160-250, 9.60-9.70; quotable top 9.75; 250-400, 9.4555; 100-160, 9.10-9,60; packing ows 8.50-9.25. Cattle 700. Calves 400. Supply mostly low grade slaughter classes •t Gteady to easy prices. Steers and heifers mostly 6.00-8.00. Cows 4.50-6.00. Low cutters and cutters 3.00-4.25. Vealers 50 lower 10.50 down. i Sheep 300. Lambs around 25 lower. Fed western yearlings steady, better grade native lambs i 10.00-10.75. Bulk fed western ! lambs 10.75. Fed western yeari lings mostly 9.00. Slaughter cheep . i. 50 down. East Buffalo Livestock ' Hogs 2000; steady to 10v lower; j bulk desirable 160-220 lbs. 10.10 and sparingly 10.15: 180-250 lbw ; averaging 210 ills, up 9.85-10.00. Cattle 1400; early Tosses 25-75 c; ' choice yearlings 12.25; medium to good shortfeds 7.75-10.50. calves 500; vealers unchanged; good to choice sl2. Sheep 4200; lamb* steady; good to choice ewi’s and wethers 11.50 to mainly 11.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5c lower; 160-180 1b5.9.60; 180-200 lbs. 9.55; 200-220 lbs. 9.50; 220-240 ihs. 9.45; 240-280 lbs. 9.35; 280-300 lbs. 9.25; 300-350 lbs 9.10; 140-150 lbs. 9.35; 120-140 lb--9.10; l(Hßl2'i !!»• 8.85; rough' 8.25; etags 6.50. Calves 11.00; lainbs 10.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 16. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. Bbc 'oats 18 to 30c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. boy Be»"« New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 58c Rye - 46 c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beaus ’•<>" (Delivered to iactory) —— Treds in a Good Town — De t -* t “ r DR. E. P. FIELDS DENTIST Offit* Htjrs; 3 to 12- 1 to * ‘ t 0 B Phone 5b 127 N. 3rd St. Decatur

fOKsml J suite, A'ni n,,..,. rur Kl "iu-n ar $12.00. I ; ng heuters, | ar . 0 s ; ; Inin i,,,; twonu,. . .wßctl S "" IS eZIJM ‘J 1 " 1 " assortment to "P- n eventn,, onroe Ind. "’■.f FOR mediate pu.,.‘’W • Phone W VW 1 . Mer er Avo "'wl 1 ' SAI -F - '.'<s ’■’’"Pe. ChevrulH ; , I’l'dci’ coup<-,un-i stock tr»i] er . I A . si Bl ‘for SALEleather coat, hg, > oii.lrion s:: 1 ..,. F(~' SALE - Uve yi rgrren tree, tnr o* 25 feet tall tar fleodore it 2 Preble ph oßf i I OR S ALL —Mi<J . '.lather.-. Grimes G ■•: '•ir.-.-t.-.T Frti-tH 1 -*i;d up A A Ruebuck. I'>mu;JW FOR SAI.E—er stove; tractor pkt 9 Clem. Dixon, Ohio. It»» pnone 3250. | FOR SALE — Dining mi( cheap if taken at Sovine, Bobo Ind. jj holt sALE-CaUMtiBI singci'a. Also feaaialjg Call 217 North Elereuilg - i-'i .- \I.H— Wreaths, evergren ■ bou.juets. Complete an ' l’i; - - reascribl'. 3ea>l I V::'::uti .vend J FOR SALE-Good cwi( price Nine makes dell 1 era G E. dryer, need Hl I half prii c. will demoMik, Kitchei'. Decatur Hsttte! 0 ■— WANTED WAXTED-Man or 1935 Ford sedan to La J 1 . Calif. Will pay $25 '.owe* peuse of trip. Address Mi care Democrat. J WANTED—Mau or s™ 4 * 1 to supply ciisiouierszitll Watkins Products in IW» - investment. Busiut'as ; earnings average sls starts immediately. Wt* ' Watkins Co.. 250-72 I t Columbus. Modern House for ( ! Eight room lw««- 1,1 * > motor plumbing, comer I Jackson, at a !)»»*«• * peter Gaffer. Dccatwr. t c Telephone 7184. j i! Really for ciosiHfJ . nothing like a useful pre* , onado Electric Ironcr. $39.5t)-Car | up—car Radio. " Radios. ss.Mdown. » , Wrench Sets Appltewj hos t of other items store Agency bee** Cluusscu. Owner. liid's tof •SUP!'}* 1 ’" ; )) ft.e»f’i" A’- l ""”jX"'l 5 I N. A- BIXLER OPTOM E TR|BT Eycs txamtned.^ f * HOURS j 8 ’ S:3O " S Saturdays- 8:0 P * Telephone GILLETT I Super-Traction | tires J through I and m' ld ' E rosi,.'; 11 I riRL c ?; r st I 34) Wincht’ 1 JJ