Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

XOTICR 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: % N'oti-« . hereby given that the Board of Commlealonerß of Adams County, Indiana, have fixed the 3rd day of February at 10 o’clock A. M. u» the day and time at which a public hearing will be held by said Hoard at its offices in the Court House in the City of Decatur, Indiana, upon the application of the ■' Indiana Gas TransinisMion Corport' a lion to said Hoard, for Its final vvnstderation and approval of a certain contract the exact form «»t • which contract lias been heretofore ... the 6th day of January, and approved by said which contract, if approved. Wrant to said Indiana Gas „..Tmnwmiasion Corporation the right construct, maintain, operate, x upland and remove pipes for the \k-. • D-.anspiVri mg of natural, artificial aU mixed gas over, under, through, w <4icro^'and along certain public ? A -‘li<hwn> >• in Adams County, ind- • Mviitun, tend that the full and complete ..//text of. said contract Is as follows, • towit. liKUTIMi ro IMIIA% A <i llt < OHI'ORl iHiN. ITS Ml < < E**ORS iKD mi: hight i<» LIV < OAMTHI <T. Mlixnix. UI’EHVIE, HEPI.AIE Hl> HUIIOVj: i PIPE USB <»•* I.IM> i oik i’H iamporum; <<%* i\ ivfljMM’tTE ihIXDI.It. I’HHOIGII. \\l> tuuu** < i-it rll \ pi Hi'H ***' IIIMJIIkHi IN IIIDWIOIVn, ' INDLVN.I, THIS AGREEMENT, made and into jn duplicate this — . wP February, 1U36. by ami b. - xL.i.Mtk.etr'Ahe Board of Commissioners SJJJ tM* County of Adams, in tin "nated"’na first party, and Indiana ° Transmission Corporation, heredesignated as second party, THAT: IE AS Hid p-i i t> is a •* duly organized and exist- ' SHggMKjßSer the laws of the State of ' ■ with its principal office the City of Dover, Delaware, and »■ ''gayyih l soleb in the transpo; tauou us natural, artificial or mixed ■ gas iu interstate commerce, and is | uftly authorized, and is entitled, to I trans*Mirt natural, artificial or mix-i , ed gfUJ, in the State of Indiana; and ’ va WHEREAB, second party desires to lay, construct, maintain, and operate a pipe line or lines f.or trans- - port in* natural, artificial or mixed gas in interstate commerce, over, undev*. across and along certain public highways in Adams County. Indiana, hereinafter more particularly described , with the right to • repair, replace, enlarge and remove the pipes used in the construction, of sajd pipe line or lines: and \V:JI.|CIIEAS, first party desires to ■ . int> a contract with second I partv, granting second party a fran•rhise in the premises, and first par-' ty has determined that such ?on- j tract is to be in the exact form of this agreement, and all proceedings and hearings required by the provisions of Jaw in that behalf to be { • had and taken as a condition pre-< cedent to the execution of this a-i greeniviit have been had ami taken j all notices .**o required have been ' published and posted: NOW THEREFORE, this agreement witnesseth, that in consideration of the premises and of thmutual promises herein set forth. I first party hereby grants to second, partv, its successors, and < or as-j signs, 'for tin* period of ninety nine < from the date hereof, the' v .. to laj . construct, maintain, ‘ operate, repair, Enlarge, replace ] u>v*.amd f Tcmove a pipe line or lines, and apparatus and appliances con-! n ,wf6d therewith, for the transpur-j -i > union of natural, artificial or mix-' ed gas in interstate commerce ov »r. under, through, across and al mg certain public highways in Adams County, Indiana towit: In Kirkland, T? Preble and Root townships in said Adams County, Indiana, following a line generally described as foll- " ows: Commencing in the botinuary line between Lancaster township. Wells County, Indiana and Kirk,',.s land township, Adams County, Ind,iuna at a point in the West line of ..Section !«. Township 27 North. Range 13 East; thence in a north ic- easterly direction across Beet ions ; . *’• 1 and 3 in said Kirkland t<»wnship to a point in the line brtw- en said Kirkland township and Preble . township; thence in a north eastcrly direction a<r>ss Sections 31. 35, 26, 25, and 21 in said Prebl f —- township to a point in the line be- . •T'.' r .IWven said Preble township ami 1 Root township; thence in a north easterly direction across Sections !■», J-5.17, 7, s, •», 5 4 j t) SU | (I township to the biundary 1 Jim- between Root township, Adams .-County, Indiana and Madison township. Allen County, Indiana < or as is more fully shown on Hie attached plat, marked Exhibit A is hereby made a part here-j 8 07M Second party further agrees that; this franchise and permit hereby nted shall not be assigned ex- <■ ,! ept by ami with the consent of tin* * of Commissioners of Adami ■ hi ■■ i 1

Public Auction FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936 10 o'clock a. m. 20— HORSES —2O 10 extra good brood mares, good colors CATTLE—SHEEP— HOGS Extra good milk cows; heifers and stock bulls. 1 ruck load of gate and fence lumber. ? Miscellaneous articles. NOTE—Sale of miscellaneous articles will be held at 10 m. Horses sold at 12 o'clock prompt. Cattle will he sol immediately after the horses. " Anyone Saving good horses bring them in to this sale. Hare, easier Uu yers. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. and FRED AHR Johnson & Doehrman. Auctioneers

• NOW SHOWING—“QUACK! QUACK!” &r rywpT Ever : > - .< (<(?< K) Mgj n io - ' I i L— ~ J . sA}9i. . , >Vt ,

I County. Indiana. I Second party hereby agrees that 1 it and ita eucceaaors and | or aije signs, in exercising the rights s granted to It by this agreement, d shall carry on its operations In i. such a manner as n >t unnecessarily it to interfere with the free uee of 1 said public highways, and as to aft ford security for life and property, - and that second party, its smecsr tors* and I or assigns, will restore - said highways to their respective--1 former state to the approval of the i Superinlriidrnt of Publh Highways f .jf Adams County, Indiana. i- Further, second party, its succcssors and I or assigns, will save 1 said first party harmless from all . claims for damage arising or grow- - ing out of exercise by :.aid second t party of the rights granted it by this agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the 1 parties have hereunto set their re-| , spective qaines on the day and • year first above written. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COI N I Y <»F AD,I AMS IN THE STATE OF INDIANA . By • » , 1 Members «»f said Board. . INDIANA GAS 'IRANSMI SSI ON i CORPORATION i; By . -Utest: > IN WITNESS WHEREOF THE SAID BOARD has signed this no- , tice. THE BOARDS OF COMMISSIONEI IS <)FTI IE CO IN T Y OF AD - AMS IN THE STATE OF INDIANA By F. o. Martin Phil Sauer Moses Augsburger Attest. JOHN W. TYNDALL, AUDITOR. , JAN. 6—13,1936. 0 — NONRESIDENT NOTICE 111 the IduniN Circuit < oupt. \o%ember Term, 1035. < omplttiut \<». 153341 THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY Alive Brokaw vs. Lola I*. Brokaw, • John L. De Voss. Now comes the plaintiff, by Tho- •' mas G. Moorhead her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant Lola P. Brokaw is not a resident of the State of Indiana: that said action is for Attachment ami that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless slit be and appear on the sixteenth day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court to be holden on j Thursday, February 20, 1936, A. D. at ; the Court house in Decatur in said i County and State, and answer or 'demur tv said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her : absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said .Court, affixed at Decatur, Ind., this 30th day of December A. D. , 1935. David D. Depp, Clerk Tlioiihim S Moorhead, \tturnej Dec. 31 Jan 7-11 I■~ ~ I ! Test Your Knowledge ; ■ I Can you answer seven of these ■ j I ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. I 1. Who were the “Peep-of-Day Boys?" 3. What is an ammeter? 3. Name the last state to be admitted to the Union. I Which is the largest of th< Central American Republics? 5. Who wrote "Measure for Measure?" 6. What is a surdough? 7. What is desiccation? 8. In classical mythology, what was the food and drink of the gods ? it. in which European country is the fiver Ebro? 10. What, is chronology? i 1. What is the name of the race : of mankind discovered in possession of the South Sea Islands? 2. Who was Reverdy Johnson? 3. In which state is Death Valley? i- For whom was America named? 5. What is the medical term for softening of the brain? 6. Name the capital of lowa. 7. Who wrote “Pilgrim's Progress?” j 8. What is the Pater Noster? **

, 9. How many species of insects are there? | 10. In law, what is a jointure? f twenty"years 1 AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | Jan. 7 — Raymond Kohue buys Louis Ric s Interest in the Kohne ami Rice drug store. Misa Naomi Christen is ill with , scarlet fever. <A million dollatw worth of revenue stamps are stolen from the StPaul postoffice. Jury disagrees in the Miller-Bar-ger breach of promise suit. Grover Baumgartner of Berne announces us a candidate for county surveyor. Phil Macklin's burse scared at the incoming interurban this afternoon, turned a somersalt or two, wrapped lijmseir around a ipost and didn’t break a strap. o —

CHURCH REVIVALS The Rev. Ernest F. Roesti of Evansville, opened a two weeks revival meeting at the First Evangelical Church last night. He thrilled the audience with his first special song: “Jesus Rase of Sharon” His strong ttnor voice, coupled with natural disposition and personality makes hint a very effective singer. His sermon was upon: ‘‘The Need of a Revival.” He gave his definition of a revival as: “New Life from God ROY S. JOHNSON auctioneer Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Jan. S— Forest Ohler, 1 mile north. 4 mi. east of Payne. Ohio. Jan. 9 —Home Blume. 9 mi. east of Fort Wayne, on No. 14. Jan. 10 — Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Jan. 13—Win. Hecht. Celina, O„ | Fairgrounds, Pure Bred Horse sale. Jan. 15 — Henry H. Lassiter, I Admx. sale, 1 mi. east of Zanesville. Jan. 10—Russell Meyers. 4 mile northwest of Convoy, Ohio. Jan. 17 — Decatur Riverside 1 I Stock saje. Jan. 18 —Heffner estate, 60 acre 1 farm, 1 mile west of Chattanooga, Ohio. Jan. 20 Showalter Heirs, 240' acre farm, Butler, Ind. Jan. 21—Henry B. Fox, 1' 2 mile north of Yoder. Jan. 22 —Henry Gould. I l ,a mile west of Monroe road 124. Jan. 23—J. F. t'hristlieb, t-j mile east of 'J Mile on road 27. Jan. 24 — Decajur Riverside Sales. Jan. 25— 4-H club hog sale, Brazil. Ind. Jan. 27 —Homer Buchannan. 3 mi. north of Chattanooga on No. 49. Jan. 28—Kunkel & Reinhard. mi. north of Bluffton on No. 1. Jan. 29—Ora Ratliff. 11-.I 1 -.- mile north and % mi. ea*it of Preble. Jam 30 —A. A. Eluesman. 1 mi. east and 1 mi. south of Edgerton. Jan. 31—Decatur Riverside Salo. Feb. 3 —Joint Stock Land Bank A ( Ims. Friend on Fonner stock farm, 1 mile north of Decatur on road No. 27. "Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars lor you tlie day of your auction.

SPRAGUE OFFERS BARGAINS for the Thrifty Housewife 2 piece Living Room Suites $28.50 Bed Room Suites $35.00 SPRAGUE Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT- TUESDAY, JAM ARY /, W3O-

I in the hearts of the people.” The services tonight will begin at seven o’clock when Rev. Roeetl will again sing and also preach the sor- , mon. St. Paul j Meetings each night at 7 o'clock with the Rev. L. L. Young !u charge. Come end enjoy Ood’s blessing with with us. Bring a friend with you. I Rev. Young will rmeak on the ; following ssubjM ts: | “Where art thou;” ‘js there a devil;” "Run that ye may c!;tai:i." On January 12, -'Thoughts of the ! Last Battle,” a message that will stir the heart. 0 Will Install New Huntington Pastor The Fort Wayne Presbytery will ' convene" tonight in special session ' at Huntington for the (purpose of receiving and installing a new pastory nt the Huntington church. The Huntington church recently extended a call to the Rev. D R. Hutcheson of Spencer, to fill the

"HIGH SCHOOLTRAGEDY’ MAXINE CANTY- "TL.

CHAPTER XXXII Naturally, my father's attitude was important to me. He considered the possibility that Bruce was the murderer very seriously, I could see, and the possibility that he would come to trial as assured. It did seem as if the police would have to go no further to press a complete case against him. By his own words, he had established a motive, fear and anger and infatuation. He had given the immediate cause in Connie’s pitiful little note. He admitted that he had no alibi. The time element had been important from the first. Bruce’s unaccounted time that night coincided perfectly with the time of the murder. He was in San Francisco at eight o’deck. Had he taken his car, ho could have made the auto ferry for this side of the Bay, then driven to St. Joseph. The trip itself would have taken around fifty minutes. Allowing him time to conceive the idea of murder, to secure his car and a gun, and to drive to the ferry wharf, he would have arrived at Connie’s apartment at just about nine-fifteen. We know the murderer must have left by nine-thirty. Making close connections with the return boats, he would have got back to his hotel between 10:15 and 10:30. All that remained was to check with his garage about the car and with the hotel <js to the time of his return.

I concluded that Inspector O’Rrien would call it fool-proof. I didn't care much; I felt as Dad'did. that Bruce had given Connie a rotten deal. I had bad too many blows to take thi-. disillusion very hard. I recalled the Inspector's telling mo that all that was physically tine was not perfect. Love was a strange thing. I wondered if I ever wanted to get mixed up in it after all? It was nice having Dicky to take me around to parties and to clam bakes. Good old unroinantic Dick! But falling in love or getting married seemed to lead people, innocent people, into such messes. Take Bruce and Connie and Bernice, for instance. Three unusually attractive people, Intelligent and educated, surely one might expect them to know how to find sane happiness! Yet one was dead, one was spending a solitary honeymoon in Hawaii, while the third, suspected of killing Connie to marry Bernice, reclined behind jail bars. Take Mr. and Mrs. Cai rington, wealthy, intelligent, too, socially experienced—what was dignified or permanent about their marriage? Broken up for a revived high school romance, for a few high words between two temperamentally contrasted women. The wife stood suspected of murder lie other woman; whatever iJ i outcome, divorce for them was settled upon. By the second day of this type of thinking, I was well on the way to being a cynic. I just about concluded that if one did not take the veil, one should be safer in this world to choose a career and slick to it. I considered the law, following in my father's footsteps, but that seemed a profession in which women were stili handicapped. I thought of nursing, and that appealed to me most. One could help poor struggling humanity there, could retain some of one’s ideals and still not get mixed up in this thing called love. Was that Mr. Perkins’ trouble, too? Could that cold, gray fish of a man have loved Connie Sinclair? And how wcli did he and Mrs. Saruuiii know each other that she aigned heiscK “Anna" when she wrote to him? Why the secrecy •bout their acquaintance? Although the answers to the first luestions were beyond me, I could '“ ngine the anawer to the last. Mr.

How Does The New Federal Social Security Act Affect T ou. Old-age pensions, nnaroP 1 *!! covered child welfare, mothers pensions, aid to thi bln . whP(hPr you in the federal law which went into effect Jam i, y()U vjuJly n( , t are an employer or an employee, this a , p enux -rai s only this year, but in the years to 4 0(K) word, conWashington Service Bureau lias , hl . v c t that tells *lio ben- . densed summary of all the i; r ! iv,siol ' 0 . 3 of tux, the records to bl ' fits and when, wllopajs and how . th r wun( a cO py. I kept and just how to Proceed under the A . directly or inI Every man. woman, and child in the -' j p d wllll this coupon ' directly by this Act. Wrap up a nickel and senu below for your copy: HERE Dipt. S-100. Washington Service Daily Democrs . ! 1013 Thirteenth Street. N.W.. %!, POS t B for Here's a nickel to cover return h "'s- * FIfiD ERAL I my copy of the 4,0 t»« word bulletin explaining 1 I SOCIAL SECURITY ACT; NAME - j STREET and No. ! CITY STAq E J am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatm . Iml-

pulpit made vacant through the death of the former pastor. Rev. Harry M. Alburt. The meeting tonight will be in charge of the mod-

Perkins was politically ambitious, and his position as high school principal was a good foundation from which to make various attempts on other political jobs. I have often heard Dad say that politicians and educators are closely related at times. Anyway, it was clear enough that any man who wanted to get ahead by the people’s vote and confidence could not afford to be too close a friend of a woman like Mrs. Sardoni, the ex-wife of a notorious bootlegger and racketeer. More than that, she was a divorced woman, a back-slider from her church, and this happens to be a strong Catholic community. Although they might accept the Protestant Mr. Perkins, they would not aecept his friendship with such a woman. I had watched the papers closely for any break about Bruce. Nothing happened. said that O’Brien was questioning him. He was surprised himself that no charge had been lodged against him. On Friday, O’Brien asked me to stop at ths office after school, and I learned part of the reason for the delay. He had waited to investigate another angle. “When you and I visited Mrs. Sardoni, Miss Julie, your bright eyes saw a thin spol in the ceiling. Atwater went up there and found out that it covered an unused register in Miss Sinclair’s living room. The register is open from the upper apartment, but covered with the ceiling paper from the lower, a relic of the days before steam heat was installed.”

“Docs that mean anything, Inspot tor?” He shook his head. “Probably not. But I decided before proceeding against anyone else to inquire a little more closely about Perkins. We've had him here on the grill all day. All we’ve got out of him is that he was in love with Miss Sinclair.” “He was!” “He went to sec her often, but was always discreet, he says, about leaving early and about keeping their relationship casual and friendly-, nothing more.” "Do you believe that?” “Well, yes. But what we arc trying to find out now is what objection there was to their friendship progressing into a normal love affair. into marriage.” “Oh, Inspector, Connie could never have loved Mr. Perkins! Besides she was engaged to Bruce Lloyd.” “That is true. But I should say a man of Perkins’ type would be somewhat insistent on his own worth and importance. I don't think he would withdraw from the picture so gracefully.” "What does he say about it?” “Nothing. Hut I believe he'll break tonight.” Looking at the Inspector's firm jaw and hard, set face, I didn’t doubt it. “Oh, Inspector, if he docs, won’t you let me be in on it?” He smiled, “I guess you have that coining to you. Julie.”

Ry reason of inspector O’Brien’s indulgence and fondness for me. I was installed in my little closet the next morning when Mr. Perkins made his statement to tlie police. He was a different man from the high school principal I had known. The hardnex, and coldness were gone, replaced by fatigue and agony. He was not in physical pain, but each of the Inspector’s questions was a weapon that made him writhe. I{i« hair was cut in pathways clawed by his fingers. Being of that pale brown stiff variety. it stood in little spikes all over his head. Hi. white face was marked by sleeplessness »nd his

I erator. The charge to the pastor J will be given by Rev. G. O. Waii ton of this city, who was. a semin- ■ ary classmate of Rev. Hutcheson.

mouth twitched H » hands kept clenching and unclenching H* must have gone through a baa night. ■_ "I understand that you are ready to talk,” began O’Brien. Perkins nodded. "Do it your own way. You called on Miss Constance Sinclair on the night of October 20th at nina o’clock to return a book. Tall ua what happened." "She met me at her door, one was not expecting me. but she invited me to come in. I did, closing the door behind me.” “What had she been doing? “She had been writing a letter. The unfinished pages were still on her desk.” "Did she tell you to whom the letter was addressed?” “No.” "Did you have any idea?” “I imagined it might be to her fiance when I thought about it afterward.” "Oh. you knew that she was e»gaged?” “Yes.” "How did she happen to tell yo» that?” “She told me that night.” “Oh. Suppose you recount the conversation.” “She apologized for her informal appearance. She was wearing green silk lounging pajamas under a gold-embroidered Mandarin coat. I understand women wear suek things to teas in their own homes in the city, but in St. Joseph she feared, no doubt, that they were unconventional garb in which to entertain me.” “ And did you think so?” “I thought she was extraordinarily beautiful; the jade green wae the shade of her eyes, and her skin was of transparent whiteness; the gold coat was like the light of he hair.” “And did you make these poetie statements to her?” He twisted in his chair. “I did.” “And just how did she take them ?” "She was surprised. I had always been most formal in our previous conversations.”

“And how did you happen to change?” “I don't know. I—l guess I lost my head a little, she was so beautiful. I’ve told you I loved her!” "Go on.” “Well, I told her that, too. I raved about her and how much 1 cared for her.” “VV hat sort of response did sho make?” “She said that she had a fianc«, that all was not going well with them, however; but that she hoped they would work out their problems.” "How did you take that?” He was silent. "Perkins!” yT— l guess I was jealous.” You know you were. You flew into a rage, didn't you?” “I said some wild things.” she asked you to leaver ICS.” And you, out of jealousy sad frustration, shot her?” didn’t^"’ 11 1 SWCar God 1 His terror and his weak, shrill cry were terrible. I still hear them ln <P’? sl®ep sometimes. .<? i JI what did y° u <io?" I left, as she asked me to do. 1 went down the stairs.” * ''And no one saw you lhe whole story, Perkins!” I met Mrs. Sardoni at thr foot of the stairs. She had been mg, I suppose, had heard the qua". ?’t ‘ Sh . e t P ed to sto P roe ; I cried ■S’.hT.i'i' 1 ’ (To Be (Jontiyurd) Copyrum. im. Kio< rmar>| s , a4lf<r , lM

Ar , e r the me.HM » reception will he held atth® church honoring the | pastor and his wife. marketreports daily REPORT of local and foreign markets Brady - S Market for Docktur, Berne, Hoagland and Willshire. Close st 12 Noon. Corrected January 7. No commission and no yard“B e - Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday amj Saturday. WO to 120 lbs - * ® 120 to 140 lbs 1140 to 160 lbs- » « 1190 to 190 lbs » I pjo to 230 lbs » ' 230 to 270 lbs. -- ‘5 270 to 300 lbs- 8 * 6 300 to 350 lbs Rou«“s StaK* ’J Ewe and wether lambs 10-50 Buck lambs 9.50 Yearling lambs - B "FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 7 —(U.R>— I Livestock: Hogs. 35 to 50c higher; 160-180 lbs 110.25; 180-200 lbs., 910.15; I 200-220 lbs . 810.50; 220-240 lbs . | 199 89; 240-260 lbs.. 90-”0; 240-28# libs.. 99.55; 280-300 lbs.. 99.35: 300i. 350 lbs. 99.10: 140-160 lbs.. 99.85: ! 120-140 lbs.. 99 55; 100-120 lbs.,, 59.35. Roughs. 98-75; stags, 56.25; cal-1 l ves, 512; lambs. 511. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 7 —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 700; desirable 170-220 lbs., averaging 190-210 lbs. 510.75-10.85. Cattle, 75; steady; fleshy cows and medium bulls. 85 60-56.25; cutter and cutter cows, 54-55.25. i Calves. 50; vealers steady; good L i to choice, 513. Sheep, 200; lambs, 25c lower; I [holding better grades, 811.25-11.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOSK 1 Indianapolis. Jan. 7. —(U.PJ—Livestock: Hogs, 6.000; holdovers, 170; mostly 50c higher; 160-225 lbs., ♦10.20-910.55 ; 225-250 lbs., 99.90- ♦ 10.10; 260-250 lbs., 99.50-89.80; 140-160 lbs, 99.85-910.10 f 100-H0 lbs., 99.35-99.60; packing .‘•ows, i 58.25-98.75. Cattle, 2,400; calves, 60o; liber-1 al supply beef steers mostly lower i .rades to sell downward from 810; .ittle done on steers. Bidding 25c -r more lower; heifers also plentiful; undertone easy on best kinds; other and most cows steady; mostly heifers slightly under 88; beef cows, 84.50-86.25: low cutters and cutters, 83.25-81.50; realers open, 50c higher, 812.50 down; closed 813 down. Sheep. 3,000; lambs steady, sup ply mostly fed westerns which oroke at 811.115; native lambs, 81(1.1 5 down; slaughter sheep mostly 81.50 down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 7.—(U.PJ — Produce: BuUer, unsettled; extras, 38c; standards, 38c. Eggs, steady; extra whites. 27c; ! .current receipts, 23c; pullets, 21c. i Lite poultry, steady; hens heavy' 4>4 lbs, up, 25c; ducks, 5 lbs., up. white, 25c; ducks, under 5 lbs, 22c; turkeys, young toms, 25c; juuiig ueua, 28c; old toms. 20c ' I turkeys. No. 2. 20c. • Potatoes. (100-lb. bags), Ohio, 81 25-81.50; Maine, 81.85-51.90: Idaho. 52.25-52.35; 15-lb. box. 50c; 50- > h - box, 82.35; 10-lb. bag, 25c: Florida Triumphs, No. 1. 82.25 bu crate; No. 2, 51.8a. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE . Ma - V July Sept. Wheat . 81.02% , 90% h o '” «1’» -62% Oals -28% .28% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 7. No I New Wheat, 60 lbs. or 1 _ belter 96 . Oats 2 N( W Wheat, 58 lbs. Xo.2Vei. soy New No. 4 y c iiow corn, K'b lbs,. , ..' Rye vu to G4c 46c Drv C N NT^ L SOYA MARKET m'ii Yt ' 110 *' ,Soy U ‘ “ ,1S 7Sc (Delivered to factory) CONGRESS TODAY Senate ‘il ('webs. I I'-Xt-gS" j. ■House T >-ade in a Gooa Town _

H ♦ ! 1 ’"i; s.ti sl rfi "as traded ln player piano with » large number „f One strain piece leather #uite 5 ,„„ a long davenport, lour. 85. These Sprague u Li (illr Second street FDR SA 1.1, fa, Mutschh , v 106 or 107. FOR SALE T'*'*' £ large rdnpia, , minsters. 518.50 to base j; nlture Store, 152 s Decatur. Ind. FOR SALE - Farmall tractor built tractor; 3 good condition; j built; feed plows; disk harrou; Deering Store 22: 1 Decatur, Ind. forTaleTTJ™ suitable for poses. $1 each. ery - - ■ -iELTR FOR luting hcai.;, j wood I* OR SALE - ’■• (MraH soon ■ '.i.m roc route 1. HH FOR SALE—oId. C. J. Korte, PnK ph 7 on 23. ' FOR SALE - - Big tj I China Gilt. Will ; Noah IL ne I.- ; ■ Kirkland high school. Markets At A GiiS Stocks: irregularly #venl and uulu, ••’ . jM Bonds: irregularly :*Th. Curb stocks: higu, meet Chicago stocks: higher Satui Grains: wheat , : J*B£ , corn off % to an Chicago l:\estock I cattle steady 10 1 steady. Foreign . x ,0. ■ ier. Tl Call money: < of 19 Thu Rubber: firm. i»t Cotton: down 51.25 latjinn Silver bar at New changed at 49%. ’ T ■ Name Fort Way nt J Pastor F H Milwaukee, Jan. 7— 'JIM eiectorial board of Cm p;, lege today in nmui.'l Walter Btrkuer. of the central district Synod of Fo: • Wayne. dent of the college her JB Dr. Birkncr is a nd® Concordia In.-titute. Y, and was graduated cordia Theologi l al fl Louis. Mo. - Fort Wayne, Jan. Jp. (Walter C. Birkmr. in (W O, today to attend a V meeting, left word al IM here that be would hanM , meat about his noint«M 1 president of Concordia E Milwaukee. ' 1 J Honor Belong* to The pioneer daily P’lJB llshed in Engine l n Uihed be - ~ ~ 'j Appoint ill »« ,M ’ With will Notice In hereby undersigned ba b '‘ mjii Ijftliiitv*!- w ib v : estate of XVillian * ,c • Adams Countv. d< 1 ‘ improbably eolvou ■ Fre<l V. M i l -'•’'“W With '' ni Jolin L. Ikloß* Mionir.' I l.il: »■■ l‘< *• N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12 :3Ct# Saturdays, 8:00 P * Telephone 155. GILLETT Super-Tra-.tion tires will puii y° u through s' lo ** and mud- !• O R T E B TIKE CO341 Winches ter