Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PARTIES! PARTIES! PARTIES! Through the Holiday Season and for all the rest of the year—suggestions for the busy hostess on Intitetiona, decorations, menus, games—tor every aort of party —Christmas, Now Year's. St. Valentine's. St. Patrick's. Easter. April Fool, May Day. Fourth of July, Hallowe’en. Thanksgiving—Announcement Parties. Bridge Parties, Birthday Parties. ’ Kid” Parties. White Elephant Party, Shower Parties, Wedding Anniversary Parties — you'll find them all in this Booklet. Fill out the coupon below and send for your copy of this LM-puge bound Booklet, containing 10.000 words of help for the hostess: CUP COUPON HERE Dept, ft-126, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. 1 want my copy of THE PARTY BOOK, and enclose a dime icarefully wrapp'd). to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME - STREET and No - CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who was Mungo Park? 2. Name the northermost Alaskan settlement. 3. What is a deaconess? 4. Which is the chief tin-pro-ducing country? 5. Which Czar of Russia was nicknamed "the Terrible?'' 6. Who was Horatio Alger? 7. In the United States, what is a pacpchial scnoal? 8. What is the feminine of millionaire? 9. In which stale is the city of Deadwood ? 10. In what country is Great Slave Lake? —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur SHERIFF Ktl.B In the Ailuiiim Circuit Court. State or Imllann, Cause >o. 13JK3 Till- Connecticut Mutual Life In-1 suranoe Company vs. William Wyant and Rachel A. Wyant,Tils wile, Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife; '1 he unknown hus- ' band and wife -at each of the following named pe sons, if living, and the unknown widows and widowers respectively. and tne unknown heirs, deviseesand legatees, respectively, of the following named persons, if deceiUKd, to-wit: William Wyant and Ra.givl A. Wyant, bis wife, and Peter KcW. ■ and Cloretta A Keller husband and wife; and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above named person.-; if deceased, Sylvester Kelley and Vita A. Kelley, - his wife, Henry Kelley, unmarried, Arthur Kelley, unmarried. Harvey Kelley, unmarried, Sylvester Kelley, Jr., unmarried. I Bv virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams ireuit Court in the above entitled cause. 1 have, levied upon and w-ill expose to sale by public auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:0" o'clock A. M. and t:00 .o'clock P. M. on Saturday, tile 23th day of ■ liecember, A. IJ. ?!*35, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: ■I he south half of the northwest quarter of section .14, township 25 north, range 15 east, containing 80 acres, more or less, all in Adams i County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom' the full amount of the judgment and , interest thereon and costs. I will at, the same time and in tlic manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of William Wyant and Rachel A. Wyant, his wife, Peter Keller and Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife; The unknown husband and wife of ca' h of the following named per. sons, if living, and the unknown widows and widowers, respectively, ami the unknown heirs, devisees, and legatees, respectively, of the following named persons, if deceased, tvwit: William Wyant and Rachel ...I Wvant. his wife, and Peter Keller at. J ■ Cloretta A. Keller, husband and wife: and the unknown heirs, devisees and - legatees of the above named persons if deceased. Sylvester Kelley and V ira A. Kelley, his wife. Henry Kelley, unmarried. Arthur Kelley, unmarried, Harvey Kelley, unmarled, Sylvester Kelley. Jr., unmarried at the suit of ' 'I Im Connecticut Mutual Lite Insurance Company. . Said sale will be niß'l-.' without ■ any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. HALLAM BROWN, Sheriff Adams County. Indiana .1. Itertrnnd Enter, tiiori.ey December ■■ - 1 "-1 '

Public Auction FRIDAY, December 20 ... 10 A. M. HORSES. C ATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS (J<M>d horses and colts. Extra Rood milch cows heifers and stock hulls- Breeding ewes, brood sows, gilts and hoars. One No. 12 DeLava? cream separator. A No. 1 shape. I’ullcv and governor for Fordson tractor. Quarters of Beef. Log cabin milk house, fix*. .Miscellaneous articles. 1 wheel trailer. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHE and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johncon 4 Doehren, auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A RECREATION YACHT” By SEGAR kMO-B IrWSI VOU'RE HOT / THE SAILOR, PRESIDE) nasnw’fc • ks n S Ba W & wti WlfcCP 04/1 k ■O 400 T44ToX4A®a > f 2 5 r X«-»* z, -**7 ( f f '•)’ Vx\ /’ , s^2Z^\r^Z- xsfi^- I fc]93s, Rin# FMiuies.'jyndi.4if.!iK..GM4i BiiUin ri<h>-rrscrsr •! „ —. J — '

Casper N. Lang in spending several weeks with Dr. William Korten ber at New Haven. _____„ __ SHBHHV SALE lu Ike Adams Circuit Court, Slate of Indiana. Cause N«. HMHM The Federal Land Bank of laiuisville vs. Myrtle Fennlg. Edward Fcnnig, Her husband, Emma C. Spangler. Frank Spangler, her husband. The l-'aimers and Merchants' State Bank of Geneva, Which Is One And The Same as Farmers And Merchants Slate Bank. A Corporation. Dicklns n Trust Company, a Corporation, which is one ami the same as Dickln- . son irust Company. Trustee, Edward ; Kelley and Kelley, his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown, Frank Spangler and Mike Spangler, doing business under the name of Spagler Brothers, 11. C. Stuber 'harles Muth and Henry Muth, doing business as Charles Muth and Son. and Ge -rge W. Mith and Son. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the ( 1 rk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause. I have levied upon and will expos® to by pubi lie auction at the Court House door ! east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 18:001 I o'clock A M and 4:00 o'clock P. M ion Saturday, the lltli day of January. A. D. 1936. the rents and profits for a term nt exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate I t °Tlu' t west half of the southwest' quarter of section 39, township north, range 15 cast of the Second Principal Meridian containing SO acres, mere or less .situate in Ad-. ams County. Indiana. ' And ‘ii failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon ami costs, 1 " ill at thi same time ami in the manlier aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real e»-| tate laken as the property of Myrtle Fennig. Edward Fennlg. Her husband. Emma ’C. Spangler, b rank Spanier, her husband. The Farmers and Merchants' State Bank of Geneva. Which Is One And The Same as Farmers Anil Mei chants . tat. Batik. A Corporation, Dicktna.n Trust Company. a Corporation, whi -11 is one and the same a« Dickinson Trust Company. Trustee. Edward Kelley ami — Kelley . his wife, whose true Christian name Its unknown. Frank Spangler and Mike Spangler, doing business under the name of Spangler Brothers, R. < Stuber. Charß-s Muth and Henry Muth, <l4ng business a* Char Muth ajid Son, and Gtorgr Mitii ml S'll at the suit of The Federal Band Bank of Louisville. Said -ale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation I or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, sheriff Adams County. Indiana Arthur E. WgltwHe, Attorney

is p R A G U E OFFERS American Beauty VS ashers.. $29.50 to $59.95 RCA and Emerson Radios $19.95 to $l5O New Beauty Sweepers Ironers $51.50 Studio and Grand Pianos. . $225 to $495 Terms-$2.00 down and SI.OO per week. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

SHEHIFF'S 9AI.K By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to ine directed from th* Clerk I of the Jay Circuit Court In a cause 1 wherein ihe Federal Land Bank of LouigvHle. Is Plaintiff, and Gertrude E. Buckingham, el al. are de-, fondants, requiring me to make the; sum -of One thousand nine hundred siwrn <9l'o7.fill Dollars and two cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at Public Sale, to thu highest bidder, on Friday the io day of January A. I>. 1536 be-' tween tlie hours of 10 o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door of the Court House 111 Adams County, Indiana, the rents and I pioflte for ate n not exceeding seven years, the following Real Estate, to-wit: So much of the following described real estate as lies In Adams County: Commencing at a stone 66 rods west of the stone set In the line be- 1 tween the southwest and the southeast quarter of section 32, township 25 north, range 15 cast; 66 rode south of the center of said section: thence fioni said stone west 45 rods; thence south 101% rods to the bank of the Wabash river; thence up the bank of said river to a point on said river south of the place of beginning; thence north to the place of beginning. 111% rods, containing 39.85 acres; I Also commencing at a point 66 rods south of the northwest corneri .'f the southwest quarter of section 32, township 25 north range 15 east; thence east 50 rods and 15 links to a stone; thence south 101% rods to the Wabash river; thence down the said river to the west line of said southwest quarter of said section 32; thence north to the place of beginning. containing 27.40 acres, more or less, and being the same ground inherited by the set off to Jasper N. Loofbourow as heir of Thomas Loofbourow. all of the real estate above described being situated In tne Counties of Adams and Jay Counties, Indiana. If such rents ami profits will not sell for a sufficient sum io satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will at the same time and place, exp.se at public sale th>’ fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Faid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown Sheriff Adams County Albert A. Abroinson. Attorney For Plaintiff Dee. 10-17-34

MIIIIE OF < OMMISSIOXEM'S SAI.E OF UK Al. ESI'ATE The undersigned commizsioner hereby gives notice that pursuant to an order by the Judge ot the Adams Circuit Court in Cause No. 15315, entitled, "Clifton Shoemaker, et al vs.l Ottie Shoemaker, elal", he will, on: Wednesday the 15th day of January. 1936 beginning at tne hour of 10; o'clock A. M., at the East door ot the' Court House in the City of Decatur,' Indiana, offer for sale at public sale. I ami continuing from day to day thereafter until sold, the following, described real e.-.fatc in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit; The west half of the southeast quarter of section 32, township 25, north of range 13 east, containing SO acres m re or less, — Appraised at 35400.00 can sell for $3600.00 Also, Commencing at the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 22, township 25. north of range 13 east, thence west 70 rods, I IT links, thence south 91 rods IS links, thence east 70 rods and 17 , links, thence orth 91 rods 18 links to the place of beginning containing ■ 40 acres more or less. Appraised at $2400.00 —'-an sell for, $1600.00 Also, Commencing 390 feel cast of • the southwest corner of the south-, east quarter of the north west quarter I ot secti n 29, township 25 north of, range H east, thence north 300 feet thence east 78 feet thence south 30'1 feet, thence west 78 feet to the place ; • of bginntng containing one half »«re , ; more or less. i , Appraised at $1500.00, —can sell for SIOOO.OO. j Icrms of sale:—at least one third cash, one third in six months and i Hile third in 12 months and tne deferred payments to be evidenced by I the notes of the purchaser, bearing 6% interest from date and secured by a mortgage on tlic real estate sold, said real estate to be sold free of liens except the taxes tor the year of 1935, due and payable in the year Byron G. Jenkins, Commissioner Over Pvuplcs Bank Portland, Indiana per. 10-17-24-31 | o \OTI< E O1 > ALE O! REAL I ESTATE IO %I>MIM9iTRTOR Tlic undersigned Administrator! with the Wil! annexed of the estate of Janies M. Rice, deceased, hereby' grives notice that by virtu*' of an 1 order of th* Adams Circuit Court he will at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. on Thursday the 23rd day of January 1936. at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale all the interest of said decedent in} and t<» the following described real estate to-wit: Outlot No. 119 in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to Decatur, except that part owned by the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway Company. Said sale will b« made subject to tlic approval of said court tor not less i than th* two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions to-wit; All the. purchase mon•y. cash in hand. Said real estate will be sohl free of liens, except the taxes of 1935 due and payable in 1936. i E. Burt Lenhart Administrator with Will annexed Heller mid Schuraer. % Horneys Far Administrator. Dee 10-17-34-31 tpnoliHment of A«1 ministratrix Dr Houi* Yon Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the instate of Arthur B. Hail late of Adams County, deeased. Thu estate is probably solvent. Urcile Chase, Administratrix de non John L. Dr Vo«ta, Attorney Dv. 1935 Dec. «-10-17 O Buj a Parker Fountain Pen for Christmas, $1.25 to . SIO.OO. Kohne 'Drug Store. 1 296 t 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1935.

GIVE FUNDS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE). to restore street lighting until Jan. 1 utffess an additional appropriation is granted by the state tax board," said thu militant editorla wyer-tnay<»r. "Lights aril Ibe connected again only when funds have been provided for that service,” he added Later in the day he changed his mind and decidetf to use the offer as a weapon in his fight against the power company. "This demonstrates the need for a second public utility in Huntington," he crusaded. Bangs has used the city’s “toy” electric plant to lure more than 600 customers away from the power company. He faced a crisis last week, however, when funds for tne plant's maintenance were exhausted. His critics claimed he has isquandered the money which should have been spent on street

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" MAXI NE C A NTY- ■— _

CHAPTER XV It was Dad who brought us the news about Melvin. He had been down to headquarters and had picked up a lot of new information. I heard some of the rumors around school late that afternoon, but the papers had not got hold of it yet. So I pounced on Dad as soon as he sat down to eat. “Dad, is Melvin Wright really a gangster?” “I don’t know whether he is quite as bad as that, Curly, but he is certainly mixed up with sonic bad characters.” "Who are they ?” “Four or five men, older than Melvin. who hang around the pool hall where he spends most of his time. The girl to whom Miss Sinclair objected is a sister of one of them." "if they are so bad, why don't the police arrest them?” “Two of them have served terms and they have ail been up for questioning on one job or another. They just haven't anything on them at present. You can’t put a man in jail because you know he’s no good, Julie; you have to have some definite charge against him.” “What about the Wright boy?" inquired Mother. “He knew these men, has been seen riding in cars with them, is known to have taken the girl to dances and so forth. He is pretty stubborn and close-mouthed about his acquaintance with them, prob- i ably he is afraid to talk. He admits ■ that he got the gun the very day of the murder.” “Do the nolice think it is the one i that "fired the shot?” “No, they don’t. But there is al-1 ways the possibility that the experts might be wrong.” “How does he explain having it?” i “That is where he has more persistence than most boys, or men either. In al’ this time, he has refused to tell them anything more about it, to make «ny explanation. No threats or means of—er—persuasion can shake him.” “What is the police theory, Dad ?” was Allen’s only question. "They think of course that one of these notorious characters gave him the gun, for what purpose they still have to find out. They are next in I line for questioning ” “Gee!" i exclaimed, “this gets more involved every day. We have | half a dozen murderers and we only ! need one: Bruce, Melvin, Perkins, 1 Hym—” “And M rs. Carrington,” concluded Dad. “Oh, what about her?” “You remember that Carrington had a water-tight alibi for Thursday night but that he made the statement that his wife had left him the Sunday before?” “Yes.” "The police had no reason for holding him; so he was released and returned to his home on the peninsula. But the Inspector is not slipping up on anything now. He had him watched.” “Have they found out anything new ?" “Nothing about Carrington. He has continued to live in his house with the maid and gardener and to go to San Francisco to his office each day. His mail and telephone calls have been checked thoroughly, too.” “I don’t see how the. officers do all that.” "It’s police technique, Curly. But . they missed one thing.” I "What was that?” “The maid’s mail. At least she must have received a letter earlier, for yesterday two trunks left the house for Mrs. Carrington." "For Mrs. Carrington! Then they know where she is?” “Not through the trunks. They were addressed to a storage company in San Francisco. But they redoubled their efforts, and today , she called her husband.” "What did she want?” 1 "She asked him to overtake the trunks and redirect them to Juarez, : Mexico.”

I lighting to Improve ths city plant ! to a point where it could bettor • compete wjth the power company. REPUBLICANS | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O 2 I:' I a.n American captain excitedly i called, "We've got the Yankees ■ on the run!” '•Those Spaniards that were 1 running were no more Yankees ' than the new dealers are Democrats," Fletcher concluded. R. B. Creager; national committeeuian from Texas, sponsored the ' invitation to Democrats. He was i seconded by Mark L. Requa of California, who in times past has i been known to speak for Herbert ' Hoover. "Tne crisis rises far above any - question of political parties.” said the resolution which was adopted without a negative vote, “but it i is only through political action that the menace can be fought, tx x x We appeal specifically to

“Is she leaving the country?” “It would seem so.” "Then she must be guilty.” “Not necessarily. Juarez is a divorce mill, you know. She and her husband are to meet for a discussion of their divorce before she goes on.” “Oh, Dad, do tell us all about it Meet where?” "They were to meet in the hotel from which she was phoning in San Diego.” “Then the police could go right there and get her.” “They did go right there about three hours later, but they didn’t

w w Melvin admitted he got a gun the day of the murder, but no threats or other means of police persuasion could make him confess . . .

get her. She had already checked out.” “I should imagine,” said Mother 3uietly, “that the proposed trip to uarez for a divorce might be a very clever way of leaving the country for some other purpose.” The next day was Armistice Day; so schools were closed that afternoon. “How about a picnic, Julie?” asked Dicky. I didn’t know just what to say as I had other plans which I couldn’t very well tell him about. But. boy. I had learned to think fast. “O. K.," was my nonchalant reply, “I’ll be ready at four, but not a minute earlier.” “Oh, Gee—” he started to protest. “Now. see here, Dicky Ward, if you don’t want to go when I can, all right” “Well, of course I want to go when you can, but I Linda thought that we’d have the afternoon and maybe drive somewhere up in the hills with Jinny and Bob.” “Go right ahead, Mr. Ward,” and I walked off. Os course he followed me, as I knew he would. “Oh, well, we’ll have time to get to the beach. We might have a clam bake.” “O. K. Four o’clock," and I waved my hand as I ducked into a beauty shop. I knew Dicky wouldn’t follow me there, and I had got him so worried over our spat that he hadn't had lime to ask dm why 1 couldn’t go sooner. The next problem was tbe smiling

'the millions of constitutional Jes- ■ ferson Democrats for their aid. Wo believe that they can most effectively safeguard their beliefs in American fundamentals through such cooperative action, x x x." The meeting as a whole wm harmonious, although there were a few spats over the matter of apportionment of delegates and over the question of whether to hold the convention after the Democrats had finished theirs. The latter issue, raised by former Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania with bis usual suave manner which gave no Indication of whether or not his tongue was in his cheek, gave the opportunity for some effective oratory ami which perhaps, from a political standpoint, was not wanted. Walter E. Brown, former postmaster general, said the only point to be gajned by delay was to get a peek at the Democratic platform and added, as the committee member;; cheered: "Nobody cares what will be in

girl who came to wait on me. 1 looked vague, glanced down the alley of booths in the rear and said in what I hoped was a dumb voice, “Is Miss Helen Plant here?" “Why, no,” answered the attendant. “Did she have an appointment?” “I must have the wrong place. Thank you,” and I backed out the door before she could ask any more questions. Dicky was out of sight; so I went to the corner drug store, had a sandwich and ice-cream soda for lunch, and called Mother. I told her I was batting around town and

asked her if she could throw a few things together for a picnic about four. “Where arc you, dear? Whet do you mean, you’re ‘batting around town’? You know I don’t want you to be walking up and down the main streets like some silly high school girls—” “Helen is having her hair done” (which was true, though I wasn’t with nor), “and I thought I might take a look at the dress you saw in Gouchet’s window. I won't be on the street much, Mother.” “Very well, dear, but I wish you’d come home early." “Yes, Mother. And what about the food?" “I’ll have something ready.” "You’re a peach! Good-bye.” I didn’t like that part of the affair, having almost to lie to my mother. She’s awfully fussy and everything and she has lots of oldfashioned ideas, but she really is a good scout At the time there didn’t seem to be anything else to do. All this having been accomplished, I walked over to the City Hall. There I had to “reconnoiter” again. I entered the county lending library which is in the basement. From there, after glancing at a couple of books and shooing off a too wellmeaning librarian, I got into the main hall. I felt it necessary to scuttle up the stairs rather than to take the elevator, finally arriving at Inspector O’Brien’s office without being seen. (To Be Continued) (op:right. 1135. F ing Imiuxm lyadtcft*. If*.

the Democratic platform and no- 4 body would believe it if he knew." 1 The committee then went ahead ' and named tho second Tuesday ; in June us the meeting dafc. , | MARKETREPORTSDAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvills, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 17. — No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | 8.45 ■ 120 to 140 lbs 8.60 140 to 160 lbs 9.15 160 to 190 lbs 9.35 190 to 230 lbs 9.25 230 to 270 lbs 9.05 270 to 300 lbs 3.85 300 to 350 lbs 8.65 Roughs 7.75 Stags 6.00 Vealers 10.50 Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 6.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 17.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 6,000; holdovers, 76; most-' ly 5c lower; 160-250 lbs., ■ 39.4039.50; 100-160 lbs., $9-39.55; packing sows. 38.50-39. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 600; early' trade steady on most classes; top steers, 313 25, average weight 1.149 lbs.,; best light weights not ; yet sold; other steers to sell mostly under 311; loaded heifers saleable, 39 or better; lower grades, 35.25 38; beef cows, 34.50-36; low cutters and cutters, $3-34.25; vealers steady, 310.50 down. Sheep, 2,500; few western lambs and yearlings steady; native lambs tending lower bulk of ted western : lambs, 310.75: few western year!-: lings largely 39: most native lambs,i $10.50; slaughter sheep, $3.25-4.50.1 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 17.(U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, 100; 5c and more higher: : desirable 190-230 lbs., averaging 210-215 lbs., $10.10; 230-260 lbs., j $9.85-$10; holding 290 lbs., butchers, $9.65. Cattle, 75; higher; fleshy offer I ings, $5.25-35.50. Calves, 50; vealers steady; good to choice. sl2. Sheep, 300; lambs weak to 25c I lower; good to choice ewes and I wethers, $11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Dec., 17. — JU.R> -Pro-; duce: Butter, steady; extras, 37c; standards, 36%c. Eggs, unsettled; extras white, 29c; current receipts, 25c; pullets, 23c. Live poultry, firm; turkeys J young toms. 23c; hens, 23c; old toms, 18c; No. 2,18 c; heavy fowls. 4>4 lbs., and up, 21c; ducks, 5 lbs., and up, 20c; under 5 lbs., 18c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags), Ohio. $151.25; few, $1.35; Idaho. $3.15;$2.25; Texas Triumphs, $1.25-$1.50 bu. crate. I NEW YORK PRODUCE New Yoi'U, Dec. 17.—(U.R)-i’™-i I duce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.),' firm; turkeys, Z2-34c; chickens. 17 broilers, 20-33 c; cajioiis. 26 fowls, 15-26 c ; ducks. 22c; geese, 1»34-32c: Long Island ducks frozen. 21H-22c. Live poultry, (cents per pound), 1 tweak to tirm: geese, 16-22 c; tur'keys, 19-30 c; roosters, 15c; ducks. |l2-20c; fowls. 15-21 c; chickens, 1726c; capons, 20-27 c; broilers. 15'33c. I Butter, receipts, 10,116 pack|ages; market easier; creamery higher than extras, 34>i-35c; extra 92 score, 34c; first 90 to 91 score, 32%-33Ijc; first 89 score, |32)4e: centralized 90 score, 32%c; centralized 89 score, 323&c. Eggs, receipts, 20.410 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery seloc ( lions, 31-33’4c; standards. 28‘?fe-29 %c; firsts. 27Vi< : mediums, 2'3 1/b---21<-; dirties, 21-23 c; checks, 23-23 J 4c; refrigerated special tax, 22%22%< ; refrigerated standards, 21 J /z-2i%e; refrigerated first. 30-21 c; refrigerated medium. 19-20e: reCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 31-01% -97% -89 Corn ............57% .59% .60% Oats 35% .27% .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 17. No 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or better 86e I No. 3 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 85c I Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 3 Yei. Soy Beans 72c New No. 1 yellow corn. 100 lbs. 58c Rye 15c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET I | Dry No. 2 yellow soy beans.... 72c (Delivered to factory)

I f I , " , ' (l loom hllitvb Axnnm.!'i rugs, ., xl: Kltch-n < abin.,,., f|l . ’AM - 11 l"'i"la;n fmi, h S: .- gasolm,. s IO ‘•‘"l two-pi,.,.. 11V . W I« suites $39; Electric l l hin ” »'•«; nasuhne Larg, a.s'.nment to ( pen evenings, ■ Monroe Ind. 1 DO YOU NEED a N ew your Initihering inikv have them mad.. u ■ st,-..| in anv s|2v ' W Repair Slnq, cn Mh FOR SALE coin>" t'hetrolet 1; Dodge r, t .oup f ., 19 ., 7 n ' ■ «ml stock traimr. F lallk iug 1 • \V M'.m,,. JOK SALL leather coal, fully i IM ■ Rood condition, size n m 1’ 752. FOR SALE—Used piano. { Schaaf piano, walnut wi bench. A l condition, vm, buy at SSO. fsed bicycle, .shape. 313,50. Sprague Fumj Co., 152 S. Second St. pboM FOR SALE—Used nt Cannon Ball heaters. small sizes: 2 kitchen range 3-piece leatln 1 living !wm w 1 short leather davenport: t for cash. Sprague Furniture 152 S. Second St., phone 199. FOR SALE—Michigan app.ee; nathens: Grimes Golden; Mdx and :■ v;i- ; t:- y. <. vt[ ■ Per Im -. . i v.;, B: i.ntait 1 A. A. Roehm';.;, l’:-asan: .Mille. .#! FOR SALE - Li'isirt r In 't«; bn er stove; tractor plow. W| Clem, Dixon. Ohio. Moum pnone 3250. a FOR SALE 1 Anar: .... iLaraal singers. Also females for j (Call 217 North Eleventh Stra 'FOR SAI.E I'emet'-ry (fem Wreaths, evergreen vaM I bouquets. Complete assorts Prices reasonab!--. Decatur Fl Company. N'u'tm.in avenue, ft 1100. a WANTED Modern House for sals Eight room house, all moi ; motor plumbing, corner rth I Jackson, at a bargain. InquiJ Peter Gaffer, Decatur, R. I | Telephone 7184. R You can really play Santa Q with your choice of all the dj jest items shown at the New I Toy Show. You'll like the M Itioual Dulls, the strong J ' Toys, Autos, Trains, Sleds, Gl ’ and Children's Furniture. 1 , Light Sets, 39c. 20 cards J I envelopes. 19c. Gamble ff Agency. Hugo Claussen, MARKETS AT A GLANCE Slocks: irregularly hWser. dull trading. Bonds: higher. Curb stocks: (tactions » 1 points higher. Chicago stocks; irregular. _ GraiifG wheat % to > c 1 cont '.i lower to 'i hipher grains firm. ' ’ Chicago livestock: bog« «• ' cattle steady; sheep sl<W ' strong. Rubber: steady- J Colton fi to io P"i» 1 ’

DR. E. i’. riEEDS DEMIST Office Hours: 9 to 12. 1 t0 4 ' 71 phone 56 Decs ■ 127 N. ,3rd St. ' nTa. IUXLER OPTOME tr| 5 t Eyes Examined. Glasses HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 • Saturdays, 3:00 vTelephone 13’- . GILLETT ? * Super-Traetion |J tikes M win pull y” 1 I'l through snow |Y| and mud. M P 0 « rE K B tik e cO, st, B | 341 Winchest* 1 K I