Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r Test Your i Can you answer seven ot these 1 1 ten questions? Tnru to page Four for the answers. • « 1. Which are the two classes ot siiiK rtx-ognlzzed in R. sum Catholic theology? 2. Who was Anna Maria Porter? 3. Where did the dance called the cotillon originate? 4. Which Mate i* nicknamed "'□ear «tate?” o What i-« an emetic? 6. What io the unit ot currency in Hawaii? 7. Why are U. S. coins milled around the edges? 8. What is ipolyamlry? It. tn which Canadian Province is Luke Louise? 10. Name the capital of West Virginia. o AOI'HH OF < OUVIIcsIOXEH'S SALE ol HE 11. ESTATE AO. I'M Id In the ItlaniN C ircuit < ourt F'vbriinry Term, IH.IH STATE OF INDIANA (XH’NTT OF ADAMS, SS: Huadtey Dellinger, et al vs. Pearl Dellinger King. The undersigned Commissioner in the above entitled can sc. pursuant! to an order of the Adams Circuit! ’ourt in said cause now pending, entitled Hoadey Dellinger, et al v« Pearl Del linger King. Cause number 15411. hereby gives notice that he will offer for sale at private sale at l the office of C. L. Wallers, Attorney.! The Peopb’B Loan and Trust Com-i puny Bulding. Decatur, Indiana, on. Tuesday, April 21, 19S1, at lo.tv o’-1 dork A M -it not leads than the full' appraised value thereof, and from I day to day thereafter until sold, the] following described real estate, to-’ wit: ‘The Northeast quarter of thej Northeast quarter of Section ten (Uh Townsip twenty six (26) North, | Range fifteen (15) Fast, containing' forty (40) acres of land, more or, less, in Adams County Indiana.” Safd real estate will be sold on the* following terms and conditions, to-j wit: Ail cash on day of sale. Thej real estate will be sold free of lienal except the 1934 taxes due and paj--aide Mt the year 1937, and all sub-: sequent taxee. Ho:uile> Dellinger, commissionerj < . !.. Walters, attorney March 31 April 7-14 NOTICE—I will not be responsible ! for any bilks contracted by my ' wife. J. R. Bailer. BJH3x *

Public Auction FRIDAY, APRIL 17 ... 10 A. M. 40—HORSES—40 Brood Mares. General Purpose Horses, and Colts. Milch Cows. Heifers and Bulls. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Doehrman, Auctioneers City Light Bills for the month of M ARCH are due and Payable -at the City Hall not later than April 20. All bills are ready and may be paid Now! Please do not wait until the final day as it causes unnecessary wait and delay. City Hall open eaeh evening until 5 o’clock. Stop in today or tomorrow. ——

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ME NO SPICK ENGLISH” By SEGAR M/JELL-FORA ' MV NOTEBOOK'. I MUST') -HE'LL LEARN THE '“I SAV! O'O VOU LOOK) MR.UjVMPV, IF VCVRE~' v 3 EUGENE, VA BLASTED 'X I HEAVEN'S J HAVE LEFT IT ON THE / OF THE OEEP’T INSIDE OF THAT <—LUNG I'LL KILL VOL) HERE ORCH'O-EATER' 1 SURE □* l: <xp r "rw- ■ sufeairti ” h eoo v S 4?k 7*^3» VP BO A 2/hf mST A]b | L MM r J^P': ' ; rTAW r ■ A'CZS- '■ i ,'W

COURTHOUSE Receiver Appointed ► The oath and .appointinent of a 1 [ receiver was filed in the suit tor foreclosure filed by Conrad Gillig igafitet Paul Schult?* and other* ’ The bond wad examined and approvi I ed. Petition Filed J A petition for an order of partial settlement of act’cunt was filed situnitted and sustained in the mati ter of the liquidation ot the People* NOTICK TO TAXPAIKR* Notice is hereby given tliat Monday, May 4, 1936 will be the last day 1 to pay your Spring Installment of. i taxes. The county treasurer's office! will he open from • A. M. to 4 P M during the tax paying season All . not paid by that time will be-1 come delinquent and an penalty; will be added, an additional 5% will: be added tor each year Lax remains! unpaid from first Monday in Nov-1 ember in the year the delinquency occurred. Thoae who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes arc naked to come in at once. 1 i Cali «»n the Auditor for errors and any reduction* The Treasurer van! mukc no correction*. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent! taxes resulting from the ommiaalon' of tax-payers to state definitely on! I what property they desire to pay, l in whoee name it may be found, inj J what township or corporation it is I situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at owe, the law is . such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the coi- ! lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to ' anyone owing deinquent taxes. All I persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If yas paxtaxes in more than one township j mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal ' property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return pos- . Lage. JEFF LIECHTT Treasurer Adams County, Indiana.' April 6 to May 3. t|*PO*nl mrnt of tdniinisl ratrlx Notice is hereby given. That the I undersigned has been appointed Ad- ’ minlstratrlx of the estate of Herman ■ H. Meyers late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably sulI vent. Mary (Myers, Administratrix < 1 ark J. Luts. 1 (tartar* L2M :

State Bank of Berne. The notice waa ordered. Appearance Filed Frank D. Breweter entered his appearance for hinsalf and for Auua B- Brewsß in the suit so m-eckw- , ure and appointment of a receiver brought by the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance oxaipany against Frank 1). Brewster. Nathan C. Nelson filed his appearance for the defendant in the suit for divorce brought by John G. Pyle against Gleadoiyu N. Pyle. A crons complaint was filed by the defendant. Estate Cases The proof ot publication .1 notice I of ap,>ointnient of final settlement ; i in the estate of Jahn Geisler was t I filed. The final report was eubmitt-1 ' ed, examined and approved- The I administrator was authorized to l transfer to their heir, $47 81 in the I Wiltshire Bank liquidation, the bonI tie leet money from the Central : Sugar company and the bonus from , the government The administrator ■ filed the transfer. <it was approved. < The estate was cosed and the ad- I ministrator discharged. An application for letters of ad-| SHERIFF KALE 11. Ihe Vilniii. I Iri-uil I ourt. State <»f Indium*. < aiiMe Number IMR2 | Von rad Gillig vx. Pau! Schulte, i Emma Schulte, his wife, Frank J-»- 1 vien, Florence Jovien. his wife, Ed- I ward RumH<dilag and V. .1 Lutz * By virtue of an order us sale to me directed ami delivered from the I’lerk of the Adamr Circuit Court in the above entitled cause. 1 have levied upon and will expose for sale by public au'tion, at the Court liouae door. East entrance, first floor, in said County, between the hours of 16”0 o’clock A. M. and 4:6“ x>’clo< k P. M. on Thursday the 7th day of May A. D. 1936 the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real i Estate to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the I southeast quarter of section (11», township (27) north, range (14) east, . in Adams County. Indiana., and runuj ing thence north (1) degree west |(1297.3) feet; thence north <l»> degree* and (42) minutes west (62 4.75) feet; thence north (IS) degrees (44) minutes east*(l37o) feet to the St. Marys River; thence north (31) degrees (38) minutes west (170.-’) feet; thence north <53) degrees (19) minutes west (797) feet; thence nort’i (58) degrees (37) minutes west (102) feet; thence north (79) degrees west :(384) feet; thence south (42) degrees ( (27) minutes west (841) feet to the center line of the Decatur and Will- ; shire R>ad; thence north (58) degrees <sl) minutes west (57.75) feet j along the center line of said road ‘ to the center of bridge; thence south ■ (59> degrees (26) minutes west (678) . feet, to the center of creek; them e I south (46) degrees (23) minutes west i (780) feet to a stone at the Nickle ' Plate R. R.; thence south (40) degrees (2«» minutes east (1277.5) feet i along the east line of the R. K. to ’ the half section line running east ! and west through safd section (11); ; thence south )46) degrees (23) minutes west (10) feet; thence south ' (40) degrees (20) minutes east ■ (1718.5) feet along the east line of i the It. It. to the south line of north- ‘ west quarter of the southeast quAt> ’ ter of said se *tion (11); them e north I (10) minutes east ( 467 ) feel tu the place of beginning, containing (128.acres. Situated in Ulatns County, Indiana. Am! on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the i fee simple of the above described real estate Taken as the property of Paul Schulte Et-al at the suit of Conra<l Gillig. Said salt will be made without I any relief whatever from vauation or appraise ...ent laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County IniiN l» lleVn**, 8tl», April 11-31-28 \OTUE Ol FIN 11. MITII.EMENT OF F> I BTE NO. 2SMJ4 Notic e is hereby given to the cred- I i iturs, heirs and legatees of John Hill, tleceasetl to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, ; Indiana, on the 30 day of April, 1936 • and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the | estate of said decedent should n»»l be approved, and said heirs are notified to then mix! there make proof of ( heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Lillie Hill. Executrix' Decatur, Indiana, April 7, 1936. ttlornr* John T. Krllt Anril 7-11 i

April -I I TO ANS SIOO-siso-S2OO-S3OO Sinslt or married covples can now i borrow up to >3OO on their own signature. Loans also made on furniture. autos and other personal propI erty. Liberal Terms As Long as 20 Months to Repay. Easy rppaymerD’. You pay interest only on unpaid balance. Payments arranged to suit you. 1 Deal in Confidence i Prompt, fburtWHis service. Private consultation rooms. Wn inqq(t;«r ma'le es fr’erds nelghI bon, emp.orrr or merchant*. ('(Hh nofiiinK to inxrMlKOtr. 1 l all. nrltr or t«*l< pb«»u<*. Time Plan fwr FarmerM. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 1936.

ai.iiMtration was tiled by .Mary Myers in the estate of H. H. Myert. The bond was filed, examined and approved- The letter® were ordered, reported and approved. fA petition to nettle the estate of Christopher Haviland as Insolvent wait filed Notice was ordered. • The ‘proof -» ■ utice of hearing on the report of the inheritance tax j appraiser In the outate of Henry F. j Fuelling wa-s filed. The report wa« i submitted, finding the net value of of the estate'to be 821.939. W and I tax due ats follows: Paul Fuelling. I 153.13; Rudolph Fuelling. $53.13; I and Lydia Gerke. $53-13. The inheri- * | tance tax appraiser was allowed ; $13. 70- These were ordered eerti-, | tied lo the county tresurei. The nrad nt publication and posti 1—

— - , Alii —f---■ — --rs — 7 !rT-»--AF g ’g=xg.r3~.--x.— rm ■. av: .in rim* •■mna—aa^— —— "TRERES MURDER IN THE AIR" by ROY CHANSLOR-

CHAPTER XV Tyler found the phone in the darkness, called Gordon’s private number, quietly gave the warning. Gordon seemed very cool, possessed. He would be on guard. “Now keep very quiet,” Ruth s voice said. They waited, tense, for what seemed like minutes, before she spoke again. "Now,” she breathed. “He's reassured. Will try to get to Gordon.” “Inside the house or not?” Nat whispered. “I don’t know,” she said. “I’ll have a look around,” Nat Mid. “Stand by.” He felt his way down the stairs, let himself very quietly into the garden. Very softly he made his way toward the house sharply etched against the sky by the moonlight, stopping every few paces to listen. He heard nothing. Down at the main gate the light, in the lodge burned reassuringly. Yet somewhere an assassin was creeping toward the man on the top floor. He crept closer to the house, peering intently into the shadows beneath Gordon’s window. Only there did the moonlight fail to penetrate. He crouched, waiting, not daring to leave the shadows of the garden for the brightness of the lawn. A minute, two—three. Then—there was a terrific clamor. The alarm! The sky lighted up like day. House, garden, grounds stood out clearly in a steady glare, ©n the ledge, under Gordon’s window. a man’s figure clung. He turned a terrified face to the light. Then he dropped, lithely, landing on the lawn on all fours, picked himself up and began to run. With a shout Nat flung himself forward. The man, half-stopping, swerved, like an open field running half-back. Nat gathered himself and dived. He felt his hands grasp swirling legs; then he and a lashing. twisting figure were on the ground, rolling over and over. Nat locked his legs tightly about the man's body, snaked his right arm swiftly under his chin, then with his left seized a wrist. He felt the gun drop from the man’s hand and slide off his arm onto the ground. Though pinned securely, his body still writhed and jerked. Then there was a confusion of voices, the sound of running feet. Nat looked up into the face of Nelson, the stocky Swede, who promptly pounced upon the struggling gunman. In a moment they had quieted him. The lights had come on in the house, and the ciang of the alarm had ceased; but the entire estate was still bathed in the glow of the powerful illumination system. David Gordon appeared, then Tyler and Ruth. Nat heard the elder Gordon’s voice sharply ordering the women to remain in the house. Willing hands jerked the prisoner to his feet. He was a powerful fellow, tall, broad-shouldered, lie stared at them from a pockmarked face, defiantly. Surrounded by half a dozen men. he was dragged across the lawn, into the livingroom. Carlotta, Doris and Helene, all in negligee, were there. Gordon unceremoniously ushered them out. The prisoner's defiance had given way to stolid, wordless indifference now. Gordon dismissed two of the guards. Two others held the prisoner. Nelson and Harrigan, the burly man who maintained guard at the side entrance by day, stood over him watchfully. Harrigan, awakened from skep, wore corduroy trousers over his pajamas, and one slipper, the other having been lost in tne scuffle. Ruth and her father came into the room. David Gordon glanced inquiringly at his father, who nodded and pulled out a chair for Ruth. She closed her eyes and •eemed to be listening intently. | Harrigan bent close to the prisoner. thrusting out his heavy jaw. “All right, Bo.’’ he said harshly. “Make it fast. The bulls’ll be here in a couple minutes. We don't want you. Spill your info and you go clean.”

’' ing on notice of final eettlement . | was filed In the estate of Eli D. i i Foor. The final report wae eubmitt--1 cd. examined and approved. The I estate was closed. The executor was ,! discltarged. Estate Cases The current report was filed in the estate ot Arthur B Hall It was ; examined and approved. The clerk'd report as to the ap- ■ plication f.ar letters of admintetra- | lion was tiled and confirm 'd in the I eotate of Mary C. Bollinger. George Lautzenheiser filed the application. o Ikautiful new Nellie Don Frocks will be displayed by E. F. Gass store at the Style ! Bridge tonight.

Tlie prisoner merely shrugged. One of the guards appeared and - contemptuously. said: “The bulls.” "One of them tough private dicks, Gordon stepped back and wiped - eh?” he sneered. "Bring on your his forehead. He turned and swept ’ t bulls, Boy Seout.” the group with a look. Harrigan scowled and raised a “Let me do the talking, please, i fist as if to plant it on the man’s he said. jaw. But Gordon seized his arm. It was a squad car, with a sert “Easy does it, Harrigan,” he said, geant and three men. Neighbors * Then, to the prisoner, quietly; “Who had heard the alarm and phoned sent you?” them. “Don't bother me!” said the man "What's all the trouble?" the ser- ’ scornfully. geant asked. David Gordon bent close to him. “We caught this fellow trying to "Was it Gaudio?” he said, in a burglarize the house.” said Gordon, low voice, barely distinguishable to The man grinned and shrugged. To the others. the sergeant, who now leaned over "Who the deuce is Gaudio?” de- him, he said shortly: "You got me, manded the prisoner. copper. Let's get goin’.” I J wk

Nat gathered himself and dived. He felt his hands grasp swirling legs.

“You know who—” began David Gordon angrily, but a pressure on his arm from his father stopped him. The younger man flashed a look at Nat, then stepped back, scowling. Harrigan bent over the prisoner again. "Listen, buddy,” he said more calmly. “Why should you take this rap? We only want the guy that sent you.” “I don’t know what you’re talkin’ about,” growled the man. “I’m just a hood tryin’ to nick up a few bucks. Nobody sent me.” “This ain’t no burglary rap,” pursued Harrigan. “This is an attempted bump-off.” “Oh, yeah?” said the man. “Why should I wanta bump anybody off? Think I’m lookin’ for the hot squat? Bring on your coppers, and let’s get this over with.” “Better think this over before the police come,” Gordon urged. “I’ll make it easy for you. and nobody i will ever know you told. B'Ao sent you?” “Nobody!” barked the prisoner. “I tell you it was just a private ■ prowl. I sure picked a nice layout. • What is this, the U. S. Mint?” ' Ruth sat quietly in her ehair, her j face turned toward the prisoner, her eyes closed, her face expressionless. Neither Nat or Tyler joined in the , barrage of questions now flung at , the man. Both were puzzled by . David Gordon’s quick, “Was it _ Gaudio?” and by the father’s ’ prompt action in shutting the , younger man off. t They sat listening intently, hoping that one of the questions would t give them a elue to the mystery. But ) David Gordon asked no further 3 questions, and the name Gaudio was f not mentioned again. 1 There was no penetrating the stolid indifference of the prisoner. - Tyler, in his experience as district . attorney, had seen too many like . him. He knew there was no maks ing that breed talk. The futile t questioning went on, however, un--1 til there was the sound of a car entering the grounds.

Markets At A Glance - Stocks: one to three points low i cr; rails weak. i Bonds: irregularly lower; V. 8. governments steady to firm. Curb stocks: declines iu sharp 1 reaction. Chicago stocks: lower. Call money: % <>f 1%Foreign exchange: dollar steady ’ against sterling; French francs ' j firm. '! Cotton: 2 points higher to 8 ' points lower. Grains: wheat. 1 to IX< higher; corn up % to %c; others higher. Chicago livestock: hogs weak, lower; cattle and sheep steady. Square Dance Wednesday Sun-Set.

“How’d you get into this place?” demanded the sergeant. “It’s gut more guards than a bank.” "Walked in.” said the prisoner. “By George!” Nat exclaimed. "I know. The film-truck!” Gordon explained to the sergeant, who growled several futile questions at the prisoner. The man ignored them all. “Come on.” he said finally, impatiently. “I’m sleepy!” After a routine investigation, during which Gordon made this appear an ordinary case of attempted burglary, the police left with their prisoner. “Well,” said Tyler. "That’s that. And we’re no better off than we were before.” “Perhaps he’ll talk when he real-' izes he’s facing a good stiff prison term,” said David Gordon “When the police get him to the stationhouse, they’ll shoot so many questions at him he’ll be dizzy.” “Questions about what?” said Tyler. “As far as they know, he’s just a stupid burglar.” “I didn’t want to tell those fellows anything,” said Gordon. "They i don’t know enough to keep quiet. , But I know the local commissioner well. I’ll have to take him partly . into my confidence now. I think I . can rely on him to avoid any publicity. He’ll do the questioning.” ; “And it will do no good,” said i Tyler resignedly. He shrugged. J “Who knows? Maybe he is a mere . burglar!” . But Ruth shook her head posi- , tively. “No,” she said. “He came to kill. I got that very definitely. And some ' one sent him.” "What makes you so sure of ' that?” her father asked gently, t “Because there is a terrible hate in the mind of some—-some person , who is planning Mr. Gordon’s ' death,” she said. “But in the mini ; of this fellow, there was only dj- ; termination, the thoughts of a man doing a job.”. > “I knew it,” said Gordon. (To Be Continued) CopwisM«4 In ll» McOll Cor-ißtns moribund hi Kins return Syndicate Sa

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS '| I Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ‘ iCreigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. r Corrected April 14. 1 1 No coniimssion aud no yardage. i Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. ■ 100 to 120 lbs., $ 9.60 1 120 to 140 lbs 9.80 140 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 1 Roughs 8.75 | Stags 6.751 Vealers 9.25 Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs. 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Apr. 14.—<U.P) •—Livestock: Hogs. 5,000; holdovers, 129; ! mostly steady on all classes; 160225 lbs , $10.95-511.05; top, $11.10; 225-250 lbs.. $10.75-110.85; 250-300 lbs.. $10.45110.65; 300 lbs., up, $lO- - 130-160 lbs., $10.25410.75; 100-130 lbs.. $9.50-$1O; packing sows $9.25-$9.85. Cattle, 3,000; calves. 800; most early action on cows at fully steady to strong prices; heifers about steady; low grade steers little change; kinds valued to sell at $8 upward, slow; several loads best cattle held at $9.75-810 and above; most steers eligible around $849.25; talking $7.5048.25 on most heifers; beef cows. $5.75-6.50 mostly; low cutters and cutters, $445. Vealers steady to 50c lower; . good to choice, $'J-$9.50. Sheep. 600; better grade shorn lambs 25c and more higher; one load choice 95-lb. clipped lambs, $9.7b; part deck native wool skins lacking quality. $11; native ewes ! in demand at $5.50 down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, Apr. 14. —(U.PJ — I Produce: Butter, market, firm; extras, 38c; standards, 37%c. Eggs, market firm; extra firsts. 1 19%c; current receipts. i | Live poultry, market weak; : heavy hens, 514 lbs., and up, 24c; , medium hens. 23c; hens. No. 2, I 17c; leghorn hens, 21c; stags, 16c; 'old roosters, 14c; ducks, spring, 5 | lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, small, 20c; ■ broilers, fancy rock, 3 lbs., and up, ■ 28c; broilers, colored. 2 lbs., and up, 26c; leghorn broilers, 24c. j Potatoes. 100-lb. bags, Ohio. ■ $1.85-$2; poorer, $1.60; Maine,' $1.60-$1.65; 15-lb. bags, 45c; Idaho. $2.50-$2.60; 15-lb. box. 35c; TO-ib. bags, 25-27e; Michigan, $1.60-1.75: i New York, $1.15-$1.25; Wisconsin. : $1.6541.75; new, Florida, red No. , ! 1. $2.40 crate; No. 2, $1.50-$1.75; white, $7.5047.85 bbl.; $2.2542.35 50-lb. box; Texas, $2 1042.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 14. (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, 5c lower; 160-180 lbs , $10.95; 180-200 lbs., $10.85; 200-225 j lbs., $10.75; 225-250 lbs., $10.65; : 250-275 lbs., $10.50; 275-300 lbs, I 1 $10.40; 300-350 lbs., $10.15; 100-160: lbs.. $10.45; 120-140 lbs., $10.20; 100-120 lbs.. $9.95. Roughs. $9; stags, $7.25. Calves, $9.50; lambs, $10.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Apr. 14. — (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 300; steady; better grade 150-230 lbs., $11.35; somewhat plainer kinds mostly trucked in $11411.25; packing sows $9.4049.75. Cattle, receipts, 100; hold overs, 75; medium steers and heifers unchanged, $7.2547.40; cows and bulls, active; fleshy cows, $5.50; low cutter and cutter cows, sl-5.15; medium bulls. $6. Calves, receipts, 100; vealers steady: good to choice, $lO. Sheep, receipts, 100; dull; few shorn lambs, steady, woolskins quoted. $1150; spring lambs, sl4; better grade aged ewes shorn, $4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept Wheat 96% ,87>4 .87 % ' Corn 60% .60% -59’4 Oats 26% .26% .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET > Corrected April 14. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or , better 39c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 88c Oats 18 to 20c , Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 69c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 70c ' Rye 45c , CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans. .. 69c (Delivered to factory) — UH. ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ! Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11130 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ni. ~ Telephone 135.

Srs* Rates " One Tane- Minimu J| °K AOc for 20 woras „ Over 20 w Q rd t 2: p 5. I the two times. Three T me,_M K of 50c fcr 20 word, cr Over 20 words 2 c Mr the three times. L ( 2JjjiAi£ J i’<>u!lryßakJ Save money. r .tiK better chicks .. U E BE CO Starter aH Grower, lbs. Burk EievatorK phone 25, B FOR SALE IT'i'- str.,bi a k i-u ~ -a. . ' " ' ‘ ' "I A D Sir ..j. nr FOR SAI.E Ju i( bmiLrr \ l.uku 'i.u'j. Xu . FOR SAi.ii - ' "• I' :: '■ -'MEi of Democrat. MH FOR Stl.r. . ■ :, .MM '■)!. $7 1 •■!. .1 ■ lubll II ville ! ' l ’R u FOR SAL). '.o: . .. I>. ratin' S ■ II !':.i | ..;: - M| i.. Book th.' ier Mi iiiii ■ Franklin -I- Slue " . liim'M month lb ? nr-, tin .o JR-mOil’ hi. - ■ Sin-■ ■ titan a ' ination. Indiana State Orv.ill Al' ■ 1 ItiOi’it-.M 1% mile north of I church. Mi w For Sale--Lawn XO and lawn fertilizer® Bi! r k Elevator fl phone 25. I wantedJ WANTED I •work donv. Waa.'S Wai! pur- r >la>w ■ request-d I'l.-t.- I 1 ; 1 - 1 ''"'™ change, S'khA. " WANTED to Ibttt apartment lb lad'lr patV'M 111 1 !!, car-' -S WANTED 1! tt" H1 ac t-age. Pi ad-d". ril! W home. Write 12'C I'tm-.-cW W (ilendaJe. < d ' WANTED - Tt> dew w-*' l ® cisterns ami wino-)*-. . <-M Fl ■ I ilk -A."- ' M WANTED <ar repajrinJ makes of cars. M ■ Porter Tire Co.. ■ street. I’lmn-' ’- x;l FOR FOR RENT-2 roont ■ first Woor, I’"'' 1 ' ~ | ( I modern home, dl l * H phone 511. . H xo-i lt i: ''' ' I I HTATE SS; | ,-orxt V 111 A salt■ Harold Al-'M' ll, " « Mi-Millet'-. i'.hi"""® Th' I'lat"" 1 / 1 hl . - SM cause. w itli l' is herein. ~| a iliri nt< and Die " ft " : ' , h u ti"' a*' Virginia V t"'l'A" M dent Os the M-'' J in that divorce agiim-l • . | ,. h „i :l rL ' 'fl Indiana, al U li( | (■ t ' -..'fl t./5..-:.'-:' -fl ~f said i”urt th'it-- J ' J’*l<«rK. AO'* a« faaESe i J. Lut* “ uU a(D%. Harrell and M< A?rii H'M