Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Stand in When Stars Step Out Shirley Tempi* and Mary Lou I •si . 'S' • -“'A *JLW| dfcjpjLi y , .Wjf r d , A x ■ j ' C V .Jf I v aK 'jSESrav'" i**’* HR* •jplh_ Wi JdSSI - ■ '•• z . <; '•* : k- •-■ X ' >■ d ■ * Barr Hollywood is full of unique jobs as Mary Lou Islieb and Joan Barrie can testify. Mary Lou and Joan are “stand-ins” for two of the most prominent of Hollywood's firmament. When Shirley Temple want! to relax while adjustments of scenery are being made, little Mary Lou steps into her place. However, Joan Barrie has to stand in and up at the same time, since she has to wear clogs to give her the proper height when she “subs” for her sister Mona during arrangement of scenic and lighting effects.

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Does the V. S. maintain a diplomatic representative at the Vatican? 2. Where is Lake Tanganyika? 3. Who were the first and last hhniM-rors of Rome? 4. Who was Maria, Edgeworth? 5. What is a buoy? »’>. Name the author of the novel, "Bordertown." 7. What is the name for the young of an animal, when it dis

Sailor Togs For Brother and Sister Smart Simple Little Costumes To Sew—Pio Sleeves To Set In! > < ®>' » By Ellen Worth / Every mother likes to see her / /l \ children smartly and appropriately // / / \ nt \ dressed. / / / j \ \ The sailor costume is one type /\ / I \ I\' that wilt always be popular for chil- / fl I dren. / 111 II \ Both small girls and boys look / II 11 \ delightful in sailor togs There is H . 11 something so neat and trim about y V 1 them. y \ I Today’s models are particularly I 1 likable. Brother's blouse has a yoke 4, | 1 I to match sister's dress. The sailor as - 'I \ 1 collar is small and comfortable. w • •! \ I They are so easy to make. No W ♦ ■ sleeve* to set in! 1 \ Schemes in white cotton as broad- »r> cloth, pique, linen-like weaves, etc, / 1 !\ with naw blue or «n navy with / j 8623 L I \ white ar c most favored. Pastel cot- / k—'A \ tons are also suitable. • / '\ W ] Style No. 1716 is designed for sties \ \ /' 2 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 15s \ VIT \ —H”r yards of 35-lnch material with 2 \. J y I I ] yards o f binding for dress. Boy’s f /111 I suit requires !•% yards of .35-inch I 1 ./ , 1 I I I materia! with 2 yards of binding. I 1 \ I—-,—J Pattern includes both models in / I ’ same size. If different sizes are —-—7 "T" wanted two patterns wdt have to be ! / ' ordered and will cost 15c each. / } \ I Oyr 11!•!.«»rated Hnrne f>re.«<makine II ' \ will enable to have smart clothes and / j / V /\ wanrr nf tbp-n' for !es« ninnrv. Each sten I I / A A \ in the making o£ a dress is shown with / \ . ---it \ 111 fst rated diagrams. Sr nd for your copy / \ L1 / I \'w tods*. / \ 1k» / . \ Price of BOOR in rests. I. t -<L \ Price of PATTERN IS rent* (coin is ( -t—' ' A ' preferred). Wrao com carefully. f | » 1716 NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street. Suite, 1110. NEW YORK. N. Y.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LENDING LIBRARY” By SEGAI ir, NOT A xfl'M OFFERING v pin GOING TO W") El ZaMM- A NOTEBOOKHE’S AN EXCELLENT) | Z| \ \(°S £nt™fufß T \ MURDERER,) TOO ft FORTUNE. OFFICE _ ILL [i MR. CHIIXELF LINTS J 'WRITER-HMM- y- I I ) ONLT )\UXNT NtVEK MISTER ( STM HERE EXPECT '/OUR 3 i \ NOTEBOOK y— ——UJELU- WELL- < \* J CHI22ELFUNT) AND THINK DECISION if X V—' QUITE INTERESTING-) / IT OVER r> WHEN \ UJELL-BLESS PN > " / ireturn I ’ yous. ' , —> J €£P -Z — jHJk wB*Ul ilttb uitef'd f f' . <) ■LT./.’JTT*) ) n 1 Kif I f£ 1 ~-TT~?r) i& t I I r y Zr ; -A f | ' Iti { 1. J -Ll L-/'”' *■ t ~,*.../—J

fees from its parents in form ami manner of life? 8. What is candlewood? 9. Which President of the U. S. lived to the greatest age? I lb. Where is the city of Tangier? 1. Who composed the opera i Tannhauser? ' 2. In the French army, what : does escadrille mean? i 3. in which war was the Battle |of Port Republic ? j 4. Through which three states 'does the Hoosae River flow? I 5. How many stars can be seen with the naked eye?

I 6. Who wrote, “The Tangle I wood Tales?" 7 Who was Thomas Alva Edison ’ S. What is the larynx? 11. Name the capital of Tenues see. 10. Where wu the Confederate ' General Beauregard born? o - vol i< I-: or ixmii .» EM » In (hr \tlaut* < irrult < «»url \o. IM7*» In ihr matter yf the untate of ChrfMnphrr Haviland, deveniird .Notice is hereby given that up Ml petition filed in mild court by Charlew A. Haviland,, Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof. the Judge of said court did. on the 13th day of April liuiG, find laid estate to Im* probably Insolvent, and order the same to be settled accord- | ingly. The cred Hurs of said estate . ,<!. ‘ hei’« b? notified of sin h insolvency, and required to file (heir claims against said estate for allowance. ’ Witness, the Clerk and seal of said I C *urt, at l>e>vatur, Indiana, tills 13th day of April 1936 G Remy Hierly, Clerk Uy Fern £. Bierly, Deputy | Apri 13-20 | \ l»l>oimin«*o( «ii riiior .Notice is hereby given, That the j undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary C. Bollinget . late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sol- ! vent. George Lauaonheiser, Administrator l.riihart. Heller and | April 11. 1936 April 13-26-27 o — — - noth I: of iixyi Hi:i ri i:Mi:\ r of i> r % if: %o. w i Noti eis hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Peter J. Baumgartner, deceased, to appear . in the Adams Circuit Court, held at ■ Decatur. Indiana, on the Ist day of I May 1!»36, an dshon cause, if any, I why the Final Settlement Accounts I with the estate of said decedent • should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, ami receive their distributive shares. GROVER C. BAUMGARTNER Administrator with the will annexed i Decatur, Indiana April 4, 1936. attorney \nlh.in < . \<*l«»on, April 6-13 0 noth i: to Ttmt i:i<s Notice is hereby given that MonI day. May 4, 1936 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office | will be open from S A. M. to I P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an S' f penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year lax remains | unpaid from first Monday in November in inc year the delinqueacy j o‘"urred. Those who have bought or ' sold property ami w ish a divisi »n of , taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and 1 any reductions. The Treasurer can i aiake no corrections. I’he Treasurer will not be respon- ! sible for Hie penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission 104 tax-pay ci’s to state .i«-; inlte 1 y on I what property they desire to pay, L in whose name it may be found, in , what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes * I should pay them at om v, the la w is i such that there is no option left for > 1 the Treasurer but enforce the coi- ■ lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to .; anyone owing deinquent taxes. All 5 1 persons arc warned against them. I’artlcu) ■ attention. " .ou pay I taxes in -re than one ownship j mention the fact to the Treasurer ! also see li; it y our receipts call for f all your rcjl estate and personal j property. In making inquiries of the Trea- . surer regarding taxes to insure r* - ply du nut fail to include return posI lage. JEFF LI ECUTV 1 Treasurer Adams County. Indiana. April 6 to May 3. MONEYS AT 3 LOWER RATES k INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 I AS FOLLOWS: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only I $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. ’ YOU SAVE THE I ’ DIFFERENCE i Costs nothing to investigate. !Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan , . for Farmers. LocaiLoariCo Over Schafer store I Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. APIUL 13, 1936.

Markets At A Glance Stock*: Irregular; Chrysler ut new high. Bonds: quiet uud irregular. Curt stocks: Irregularly lower. Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money: 4, of I's Foreign exchange: dollar firm; French franc off to 6.58%. Cotton: 3 to 8 points higher. Grains: May wheat off %c; other months % to % Higher.

"THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" by R.OY CHANSLOR.

VHAPTER XIV Nat stepped from the house into the soft spring dusk, lighted a cigarette and prepared for a short turn in the garden He was dressed for dinner, and waiting for Tyler and Ruth. He heard lhe soft murmur of water, and advanced to where a fountain played, surrounded bystone benches. On one of these, still warm from the afternoon sun, he sat and curiously surveyed the great house, ablaze now wfth lights. He picked out Gordon’s room, and then his eyes dropped to the lighted windowjust below it. That would be the daughter's room, evidently. Behind him a voice said: “Well. Mr. Detective! Looking the ground over?” He turned quickly. Doris, in softly clinging yellow dinner-gown, a light chiffon wrap over her shoulders, was smiling at him from the edge of the fountain. He rose, smiling, flicked the cigarette from him and went toward her. / “Good evening,” he said. She held out her hand and he took it. It was firm and boyish. “You are a detective, aren’t you, Mr. Benson?” she asked. Nab laughed and shook his head. “Nothing so romantic,” he said. “Just a commonplace ‘confidential assistant.’ ” “Oh,” she said, raising her eyebrows quizzically. “Then your—-y-our employer is the detective?” Nat discovered that he was still holding the firm hand. He dropped it and laughed again. “Sorry,” he said, "but you’re wrong again. Mr. Tyler and your father are doing some work together; and I —well, I’m just a sort of appendage. I trot along where Mr. Tyler goes.” “Oh,” she said. “I see.” Then, frankly: “Well, I’m terribly glad you're here, anyhow. We don’t seem to have many guests any more. And it’s—well, it's inclined to be a bit dull. I expect you’re going to be a popular young man. I—don’t you think I ought to have some priority lights? After all, I saw you first!" “Well, perhaps that can be arranged,” he said, grinning. She moved closer and looked into his face, seriously. “Tell me,” she said. “Really, honestly, why are you here?” “But I’ve told you,” he protested. “Nonsense,” she said. “It must have something to do with that—that attempt ub Dad’s life last night.” Gratefully, Nat heard Tyler’s voice, from the door of the cottage, calling out to him. “Coming,” he called back. Then t-e turned to Doris: “You'il excuse me? We shall meet at dinner, I hope.” The girl dropped her serious mien f. ws el cniilo/l

and smiled. “Certainly,” she said. “And prepare to sit at my right hand, I have already arranged that." She laughed lightly, and was gone. In the living-room they met for the first time the other women of the household—Carlotta the darkly beautiful wife, and Helene the slim and pretty daughter, Mrs. Gordon, very smart in a low-eut dark dinner gown, seemed only a few years older than the girls. Helene was perhaps a year younger than Doris, and very sweet in her filmy pink organdy frock. Gordon introduced them to Doris as well, and seemed surprised when he learned that they had met before. Doris explained the encounter on the road. Gordon frowned briefly, then said rather shsfrply: “Doris, I'm afraid I’ll have to ask you not to take your car out of the estate again, for the present.” Mrs. Gordon and both girls looked equally astonished. As if byway of explanation, Gordon concluded: “It’s—well, it may be dangerous, just at this time." An odd way, Nat thought, of reassuring the women of the household! After dinner all returned to the living-room. Doris went to the radio and turned the dials until she obtained a dance program. Heldne, smiling mischievously, held out her : arms in invitation. When Doris turned expectantly, Nat and Helene j were dancing. David claimed Doris, and the 'thers sat together, talking. When the tune stopped, they exchanged cartners for the next dance. Doris’ body was litho an I ihytlu- .c in Nat’s arms. Presently a car entered the grounds, and hi a moment there ap-

Corn; off to %; oats and rye, Is to % lower. Chicago livestock: hogs steady to strong; cattle steady; sheep strong. Rulibvi. 2to 6 points higher. o ' Noted Magician Dies In Florida .Mtumi Feach. Fla,, Apr. 13.--(U.R) Howard Thurston, 66. one of the world's most famous magicians,

peered a tall, white-haired man with ruddy checks, who was introduced as Dr. Samuel Grace, an old friend and the family physician. He had come for another look at Gordon’s injured scalp. The two men adjourned to Gordon s apartment for the examination. Ruth asked to be excused, bade everyone goodnight, and left under the escort of her father for the cottage. . „ . Helene turned on the radio again, and Doris smiled an invitation to Nat. At the same time Carlotta rose, facing David and asked: "Aren’t you going to dance with me. Dave?” 1 Helene shrugged good-naturedly, and watched the other Presently Gordon and Dr. Grace reappeared. ' “This fellow’s got a constitution i of iron.” said the physician “We i can take that bandage off in a day or two.” Nat was dancing with Carlotta, i near the open French windows, when he heard the music of a violin ; from across the garden. He stif- | fened involuntarily, missed a step i and stopped, listening, oblivious of : the woman in his arms. She stared i at him in surprise. He murmured ' an apology and continued the dance, i trying to keep as near the windows as possible, straining for the sound ; ot Ruth’s violin above the dance- 1 tune. ~ , He heard it stop, then, suddenly. His impulse was to hurry to the cottage. But Tyler was there, and he knew it would look strange for him to dash away in the middle of a dance. Carlotta Gordon danced beautifully, but the dance seemed interminably long. Nat was seaiching his mind for an excuse to stop when Tyler reappeared, and the tune ended. Nat darted a quick inquiring glance at Tyler, who gave an almost imperceptible nod of his head. Nat murmured his thanks to Mrs. Gordon, and started to join him. The dance music resumed, and Doris came toward him. Tyler’s nod was more pronounced now. “Work to do," Nat said to Doris. “It’s been delightful. Thank you. And now, good night.” Silently Nat and Tyler crossed • the garden. There was a light in Ruth's window, but no sound now. . Nat curbed his curiosity until they . were inside the cottage. Then he ■ blurted: “What happened?” “It came again,” Tyler said. Nat’s spine tingled. i “Olga had just left her for the , night, when Ruth felt the—the compulsion to play,” Tyler went on. “It i was there —that hate. Nothing definite, nothing immediate. But that [ same steady, burning determination. Our killer will try again—that i is certain.” • • • •

Tn the translucent green water of the tiled swimming-pool Nat, floating lazily, watched the two slim girls as they went up the ladder to the diving-platform, their lightly tanned skin gleaming in the sun. They scuffled briefly, laughing, to see who would go first. Then Helene broke loose, ran out into the board, hit the end smartly with both feet and arched into the air in a swan dive. Her green-clad body left the water smoothly. Doris, very trim in her snug-fit-ting yellow suit—her favorite and characteristic color—was already in the air. her body doubled into a jackknife. It entered the water cleanly, close by Heldne. Then the two girls raced toward him, disappearing under the water, and in an instant Nat, spluttering and laughing, was being dragged down. He wriggled free, ducked first one and then the other. At the edge of the pool Carlotta, looking smart and cool in a white sports frock, sat with Ruth on a gay-colored settee. The two girls and Nat climbed out of the pool near them, shaking themselves like terriers, while Carlotta and Ruth cried out in mock dismay. Then al! three flung themselves onto the warm white sand. Hard to remember, Nat felt, that i he was here not as a guest among , gay, charming people, but on a , grimly serious mission. Especially hard to remember, since nothing , had happened to intrude that puri pose into the indolent pleasure of j the daily routine since that first ' night, two weeks ago, when Ruth ! had again felt murder stirring in that unknown mind. ? Since then she had played every - night without result. Was it pos-

J died at his winter home here today . Pneumonia, contracted as the re- , suit of a sudden hemmorrhaae which occurred two weeks ago. was the immediate cause of death ■ The master of magic, compelled to go into retirement last fall when he collapsed after a perfor- | iminee at Charleston. West Virginia. had planned TliTtil March 30 > when he suffered the hemorrhage , on returning to the stage this , spring.

sible that the Unknown had given up his plan? Or — alarming thought!—that there was some sinister barrier now separating the mind of the Unknown from Ruth . Perhaps they had overestimated Ruth's power! Coidd the assassin strike without Ruth’s picking up his intention? All this Nat wondered, as he lay basking in the sun, half listening to the voices of the girls. Well, there was nothing to do but wait. ... . Meanwhile, this was a delightful interlude, perhaps the more keenly pleasant because it w<i» an interlude, a lull between storms. Probably, he thought, it would be better for him if it ended soon. PerhMps it was becoming too pleasant. He glanced up, across his tanned forearm, at Doris and Helene, now busily engaged in burying each other with sand. Each promptly hurled a handful at his head. He shook it, laughing, and relaxed again, face on his hands. Flattering, he thought, to his youthful vanity to have two such girls vying good-naturedly for his attention. But not to be taken too seriously. That he must guard against. Tn the case of Doris, especially. It wouldn’t be hard to fall in love with Doris. And that he mustn’t do. This, after all, was not his life, this lotuseating. He had work to do, a living tv make; perhaps, if lucky, something important to do. And she—she was rich, used to every comfort, every luxury. No, he must not think too much about Doris! He felt a hand gently brushing the sand from his hair, glanced up. Ruth was leaning over him, from the settee, a gentle tender smile on her face. He put his own muscular hand on hers, squeezed it affectionately, a comradely caress. A fleeting look of sadness crossed her delicate face, quickly passed. He buried his face against his arms again. Ruth sat back on the settee, fighting a sudden ache in her heart, realizing, suddenly, its cause. Nat —Nat. He had come to mean so much to her. Too much for just an affectionate friend. That instinct of hers to brush the sand from his hair—she understood it now. And the quick, brotherly pressure of his hand, had given her her answer. It was not to be hoped for. And yet—she couldn’t help—hoping! e e e “Movies tonight!” Doris eried, as they rose from the dinner-table. “I saw the film-truck just before dinner. Gordon nodded, smiling, and led the way to the private projectionroom, where talking pictures were shown once or twice a week by special arrangement with near-by exchanges, who sent out operators too, to work the machines. Ruth en-

joyed them as well as anyone, being able to follow them to her own satisfaction from the sound and dialogue. it was eleven o’clock when the pictures ended. Good-nights were exchanged, and Nat and Tyler started back to the cottage with Ruth, who was bubbling over with enthusiasm over the pictures. At the side door the men saw the familiar film-truck, waiting to take the highly inflammable film back to the fireproof vaults of the exchange. Johnson and the operator came out with the cans of film and handed them up to the driver. The operator got into his own car, waved good night and was off, the truck following. Nat called good night to Johnson, a«id they went on to the cottage. Ruth and her father said they were tired and went to bed. But ■ Nat was not sleepy. He took a book from one of the heavily stocked 1 shelves and settled himself on the • couch in the living-room. Ab- : sorbed, he took no account of the ; time. It was an hour, perhaps more, ’ later when he heard the strains of ; the violin from above. Then they ' stopped, almost immediately. He dropped the book and hurried i to the stairs. Tyler came out of his room quickly, throwing a dressingt gown over his pajamas, and fol- [ «owed. Nat opened Ruth’s door and i reached for the light-switch. Her r voice, low and intense, stopped f him. “No lights! Be very quiet, please, f It’s here. . . . Danger. Some one t with murder in his heart. Whoever i it is heard the music . . worried, n Phons Gordon, quickly.” (To Be Continued) y CopyriKHtnd by the iicCall Company >- Oittributad by King FoturM •yftdi'-ata. Ina.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OP LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Coriccled April 13. No commission and ho yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Weduesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs.. $ 3.60 120 to 140 lira 3.80 140 to 160 lbs 10.30 160 to 230 lbs 10.70 230 to 270 lbs 10.20 270 to 300 lbs 10.00 300 to 350 lbs 9.80 [ Roughs 8.75 Stags ............. 6.75 Vealers 9.75 ' Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 95% .87% .85% Corn 60% .59% .58% Oats 25% ”6% .26% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Apr. 13. —(U.R) — Produce: Butter, firm; extras. 37c; standards. 37c. Eggs, firm; extra firsts, 18%c; current receipts, 17%e. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, small, 20c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, Ohio, >1.85 $2: poorer, $1.40; Maine, $1.60-32; 15-lb. bags, 45c; Idaho. $2.50-$2.60; 15-lb. bags.. 25-27 c; Michigan, $1.60-31.75; New York, $1.15-31.25: Wisconsin. 31.65 31.75: new, Florida, red No. 1, 32,40-32.50 crate; No. 2. 31.75-32.15; No. 3, $1.25-31.40; white, $7.55-$8 bbl.; Texas, $2-$2 10. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Apr. 13. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; holdovers, 43; 160 lbs., up. 5c lower; light lights and pigs, steady; 160-225 lbs.. 310.95311.05; top. 31110; 225-250 lbs., 310.75-310.85; 250-300 lbs.. 310.45310.65; 300 lbs., up. $lO-310.30; 130160 lbs.. $10.25-310.75; 100-130 lbs.. 39.50-310; bulkk packing sows, $9.25-39.75. Cattle. 1,000; calves. 709; slaughter classes full steady on best offerings; some better grade hcjfers, slow; no strictly choice steers here; some better grade heifers slow; no strictly choice Steel i here; best held above, $9.75; early sales, $7.50-$8.50; light weight heifers. $7.50-$8.25: beef cows, $5.75$6.50; low cutters and cutters. $4$5; vealers more active than early; bulk around 50c lower after SI.OO lower start; good to choice, $9.00$10; bulk around $9 50 up. Sheep, 300; few lambs sales, strong to higher; quality on weight considered; few choice wool skins, , $11; small lots choice 106-ib , clipj pers, $9.25. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: receipts 2800: weights i below 250 il>. active, lower; bulk | desirable 140-230 Ih. $11.35-11.40; 1240-260 lb. butchers sll.lO-11.25; somewhat plainer 140-220 lb. $11.15 11.25. Cattle: receipts 2400. steady, choice 1350 lb. steers $10.50; better grade native steers and yearlings $9-10; bulk nuxlium to good steers and heifers $7.25-8.25; cows attd bulls strong; beef cows $6-6.25; low cutter and cutter cows $4-5.15. Calves: receipts 850; vealers active, steady; good Vo choice $lO. Sheep: receipts 3900; lambs higher; good to choice wool skins 95 'lbs. down $11.50; shorn lamin $9.50 down; wooled yearlings held above $10; few 40-60 sipring lambs strong sl4: better grade shorn ewes $4.25-4.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady: 160-180 lbs. sll on: 180-200 lbs. $10.90; 200-225 lbs. SIO.BO : 225-250 lbs. $10.70: 250-275 lbs. $10.55; 275-300 lbs> $lO 15: 300-350 lbs. $10.20; 140-160 lb $10.50; 120-140 lbs. $10.25; 190-120 lbs. $lO.lO. Houghs $9.00; stag . $7.25. Calves $9.50; La,mbs $lO.lO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i Corrected April 1 i No. I New Wheat, 60 lbs. or tn ■tier 89c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 88c Oats 18 to 20c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 68c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 70c Rye - «5c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 68c (Delivered to factory) 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.

nt v, i:'tj||s * ET r *TES o " e ( T,n ;'~ M ' ° r 20 or 20 worc, «- ’ic per 4®. o' 40c for 20 Over 20 words - c two times Three Ti m e,_ of 50c for 20 w srl)l Over 20 words r the three ‘‘OK SAIfW Saw money, better chicks ..H BE( 0 starter® Grower. lbs. Burk Elevator®. phone 25. K A - • for ti te K < ■ for SAI.I. . V..-;s — .. s>:\\!\ , - I Mg • Ki 0r\.,.: \ ■ ; .WH-® K o KI r.-A.ml "'A' i, , ■ ■ « i R.-t \A ■ ;■■ ar, .tie:.). «- -i7 tniit. i pai-uai;. !:• . shrub - l' ! '- t and S’--In mill- - . ui'v i , For Sale-Lawn xK and lawn fertilize® Bu r k Elevator (B phone 25. K I WWTEii ' , average. : home. VO <;i. :i'i 1 ’ WANTED ■ T'■ 6 ’5K E' •' ~~ _ s WANTED < -ir "P»; ri «K ’ make. OI ..U- j® * I’ortei Tin “ ■’ |H 1 .street. I’lior-- l>-‘ 1 Greek I’rcniicr E Taken By !*■ Athens. Apr. 13 j) 5 iK ■ Constuniim , es H Gen. -John v .a- named to oio- '■ He will hold al- ’>•" tor folio. 9 Gigantic J Herodotus estt'"- 1 n ,e n were | Hcßrlirg tt:- bn ■ cheap- jninl((l)S ■ Beaut) rest Kugs from S(;a| cj Molu'" k - \|| nati«K o-oletim 'tigs- • . )( |- sC ,B ally known m<" I SPRAGUE I 152 S. Second a'- " I