Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOTHE TO XOS-RKSIUEST ■ OKI'EXD AVI'S in the Adams Circuit Court In Vneittlon. April 1930 to. iMmi TO <t I IRT TITLE STATE OF INDIANA COX NTT OF ADAMS; 86: Harold Shoemaker VS. Jacob Itrlihehlerfer, ot al Now come* the plaintiff, by hl** .■lirunrv. V L. U altera, and flips Ills ■'oniplalitt herein, together with the affidavit of n competent perron that Ill<- realtlem-o. upon diligent inquiry. I** unknown of the following named defend ants, to-wlt: Jacob Keh helderrer, Jonn T’oiittus. Julia Ann Pontius, tils wife John Pointin', Julian I’olntiux. hla wife John routes. \. r. lleinaklu.M, whose 1 clirlstliin mono la unknown to plaintiff, John Schmitt, Peter Sihnilttl Jr . John Schmit, Peter Schmit Jr., E.| C. Hirsi, whose Christian name Is unknown ,to- plaintiff. Ertella C. Hood. Theodore C. Hood her husband, l-lstalle <'. Hood. Theodore C. Ho-'d. her husband, M Fineran whose i hrlatlan name Is unknown to plaintiff. M Flnliran whose Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff, Michael Finegan Kate C. Fine-1 Mail, his wife, Kato C. Finegan. i George W. Holds, Geo. XV*. Bolds, <l. , A. Holds, whose Christian name isi UnkTv avn to plaintiff. Fred Himel. | C F Hood, whose Christian name Is, unknown to plaintiff. C. H. Hood whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. <5. W. Holds, whose Christian name is unknown t - plaintiff, C. p Collins, whose Christian name is unknow to plaintiff, J. It. Leonard, whose Christian name is unknown to ' plaintiff. James II Hardison. James Hardison. James H Hardison, Mary E. Hardison, his wife. !>. H. Kemp, wli -e Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff, Willard A. Mitchell. 1,11lian I Mitchell, his wife. Lillian J. Mitchell. Grant W. Weeks. K. I*. ( Walsh, whose Christian name is un-i known to plaintiff. Carl K. MacFaddeu, C. K. Macl'adden. whose chris-’ tian name Is unknown to plaintiff. 1 Karl K Ma Fgdilen, John Pontius, Julian Pontius, his wife, Edward Clifford H B. Hurd, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. 11. W. Batterman. whose Christian name Is 1 unkirow to plaltiff, W. H. Aibro, whose Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff. W C. Higher, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. I>. W. Kimball, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff: The Geneva Oil and Gas Company The Geneva Oil and Gas Co., Geneva I Oil and Gas Co.. Geneva Oil and Gas Company, a varicAisly named part-1 nerahlp composed of George W. Holds. Daniel P. Bolds. Fred Blrnel, and C. F. Hood: Gebrge W Bolds and Company. | Holds Brothers, and Geo W. Bolds and Co. a variously named partner-' ship eomp-'sed of George AV. Bolds' ami Daniel P. Bolds; Superior Oil Company, a corpora-! lion, Pennsylvania. Trust Company, a corporation. Central Western Oil* Company, a corporation, Illinois Gil, Co., a corporation. Illinois OH Company a corporation. The Illinois OIF Company, a corporation. Clifton Oil Compant . a corporatt >n, Clifford Oil| Company, a corporation. Twat Hie names ~f th.- defendants* ,irrmi!>ru»ii and that they arc be-| tiered to be non-residents of the Mate of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations. to wit: '"fit. unknown husbands and »tv-> ♦:*. respectively, of each of the following named pi t sons, to-wlt: Jamb. -Kcicftelderfer. John Pontes. N. P. itenihklus, whose Christian name is iwtknown to plaintiff. Join* Schmitt, i tTfef- Schmitt. Jr, John Schmit, Pi (eV Schmit. Jr.. E. C. Hood, whose , i htjistian name is unknown to plain-1 t:fL_ M. Finegan. whose Christian! naaU'j- is unknown to plaintiff. M. l'’lbU» a n. whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Kate ' *. Fine-j George VV. R‘lds, Geo. VV . G. A. Bolds, wh’ se Christian nauw is unknown to plaintiff. Fred jjltl.uL <?. F. Hood, whose Christian nJuft® is unknown tn plaintiff, C. H ifu,ud. whose Christian name is un- ; kiwgil to plaintiff, G. W. Bolds, i wh d*e Christian name is unknown to J plaintiff. C. I’. Collins, whose < liris- i tian name is unknown to plaintiff,! J. IL la-onnrd, whose Christian

Quarterly Water Bills -are due and payable on or before APRIL 20 Save the penalty by paying water bills NOW! Bills are ready and can be paid at the City Hall. City Water Dept.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW.SHOWING—QUICK, WATSON, THE NEEDLE’ By SEGAR ZpOTOF GOLDfX (UJHATS HE SAVING TO 'I P WMPV, VA EITHER KjUST PLAIN CRAIV,\ V NOSE DIVE / SOU HGGER IT OUT-) / CA'f GOf>H~l I Horuspokus?/ ATLat ct d njufeENE? rnoujs sumpin* about) mv priend-take J clean shirt? A(» ain't no good <( neither*’ s <K™£7 A'writ 53® Kg Jif f lUUI >«hu -Zz Al J a I \ \ I

I name !• unknown to plaintiff, Jam* ea H. Hardiaon, James liard'non, D. !b. Kemp, whose Christian nama Is unknown to plaintiff, UHtan J. j Mitchell, Grant \V Weeks, E F. I Walsh, whose Christian name is un. ‘ known to plaintiff, Carl K. Mac* ! Fadderi, C K Mac Fadden, whoae ’Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Karl K MacFadden •I Edward Clifford. H H. Hurd, 1 whose Christian name Is un- ‘ known to plaintiff, H. W. Batter* man, whose Christian name i* unknown to plaintiff, W. H. Aibro. 1 whuwe Christian name is unknown t-» plaintiff, W. V. Higher, whose 1 Christian name is unknown to plain- ‘ tiff, 1». W Kimball, whose chrls'|tian name is unknown to plaintiff, the names of all of whom are unI known to plaintiff; • , The unknown stockholders, bond-* i'holders, receivers, trustees, credit-1 ore, officers, suc< essors in interest of each of the following named cor- 1 poratlens, to-wit: Superior Oil Company, a corpora- , tion, Pennsylvania Trust Company.) a corporation, Central Western Oil Company, a corporation, Illinois Oil • Co., a corporation, Illinois Oil Comjpany, a corporation. The Illltr ns Oil j 'Company, a corporation. Clifton Oil U Company, a corporation, Clifford , Oil Company, a corporation, the j •names of all of which or whom are! unknown to plaintiff; The unknonw partners, receivers,’ trustee?, creditors, and successors in interest respectively of each of the following named firms «>r part-j ships, to-wit: The Geneva Oil and »r<s Company The Geneva Oil and Gas Co., Geneva Oil »nd Gas Co., Geneva Oil and Gas Company, a variously named partnership composed of George W. Bolds. Daniel P. Bolds. Fred Bir* I net and C. F. Ho*»d: George W. Bolds and Company,' Bolds Brothers, and Geo. W Bolds and Co., a variously named partnership composed of George VV. Bolds and Daniel -•». Bdds: the names of all of whom are unknown to plainitiff; i The unknown widowers and widows. children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last wills and testaments. successors in interest and assigns respectively, of each of th® | following named and designated deceased persons, to-w ■ ? J acab Relc he Ide rfe r, John "Po” - tins. Julia Ann Pontius, his wife. John Pointlus. Julian Pointius, his wife, John Pontes. N. P. Kemaklus. 1 whose rhrisllan name is unknown tu plaintiff. John Schmitt. Peter ' Schmitt Jr.. John Schmit, Peter Schmit Jr., E. C. Hood, whose chris-| tian name is unknown to plaintiff, 1 ’ Estella C. Hood, Theodore Ho <l. ' her husband. Estalle C. Hood, Theo- . ' dorp C. Hood, her husband. M. Fine- j gan, whose Christian name is un- 1 known to plaintiff. M. Finigan.i whose Christian name is unknown I to plaintiff. Michael Finegan, Kate 1 C. Finegan. his wife. Kate C. Finei egan. George W. Bolds. Geo. W. i Bolds. G. A. Boids, whose Christian I name is unknown to plaintiff. Fred Rirnel, C. F. Hood, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, <’. • H. H'»od, whose Christian name is i unknown to plaintiff, G. VV. Bolds, | whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, C. P. Collins, whose : Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. J. R. Leonard, whose < hristian i name is unknown to plaintiff. Jam!es H. Hardison, James Hardi9>n, •lames H. Hardison. Mary E. Hardi- ! s n. his wife. D. S. Kemp, whose j cliristian name is unknown to ! paintiff. Willard A- Mitchell. Lillian I. Mitchell, his wife. Lillian J. ‘.Mitchell, Grant VV. Weeks. E. F. I Walsh, whose Christian name is , unknown to plaintiff, t’arl K. MacFhddeT. C. K. Mae Fadden, w'hose Christian name is unknown to p!«unt4f« Karl K. Macl’adden, ,T<jin I‘ontius. JuHan Fomius. hfs wiTe, I Edward Clifford, H. B. Hurd. i whose Christian name is un’known to plaintiff. H. VV. Batter-' I man, whose Christian name is un- | i known to plaintiff, VV. H. Aibro. | whose ‘‘hristian narm- is unknown

I t<> plaintiff. VV C. Highor. whose Christian name is unknown plainu tiff. D VV. Kimball, whose Christian . j name is unknown to plaintiff, the names of nil of whom ara unknown I to plaintiff; 1 All of the women one* known by d any of tho names and designations • above staled, whose names may ‘ have been changed, and who are . now known by other names, the ■ names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; The spouses ot all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this acth'ti who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, clnim, or Interest In or lien upon the I real estate described in the coni -, plaint, in this action by, under, or through any of the defendants to this action named, described, and J designated In said complaint, tho I names of all of whom are unknown • to plaintiff.” ! That said action is for the purpose of quieting the title to tho real estate in the state of Indiana, that a cause of action exists agnlnst all ’>f said defendants; that all i f said defendants are necessary • parties to said action and that I they are believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana. The following real estate in Ad- ' ams County, in the state of Indiana, is described in aaid complaint, as follows, to-wlt: i “The East half of the Southeast ] quarter of Section twenty six (2«) Township twenty five (25) North, Range thirteen (13) East, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less, in Adams County, Indiana.” This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the . purpose of quieting his title to the 1 rea estate above described as a* gainst ail demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice Is therefore given said defendants and each and all of them that unless they be and appear before the Adams Circuit Court at the ' court house in the city of Decatur, in Adams County. In the state of Indiana, on the 2 day of June, 1936, the same being the 44 judicial day of r term of the Adams Circuit Court of the state of Indiana, to be begun and holdcn on the 13 day of April. 1936, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my han’d and affixed the seal of said oourt at thr office of tiie Clerk thereof, in the < ity of Decatur, Indiana, this 10 day of April, 1938. G. REMY BIERLY Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court C. L. Walters. Attorney for P’aintiff APRIL 11-18-25 O \ l>l»oiui nienr of Executor Notice is hereby Given. That tho undersigm ’ been app ted Executrix of tiie Estate us Jacob S< hafer late <>f ><lams C‘untj*. deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Irene 1». Srhafer. Executrix Frurhte and l.itlrrer Atty*. April 1. 1936 April 4-11-18 4ppolntment of \dnikilMtrotor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Henry Mayer, late of Adams County, deceased. Tiie estate is probably solvent. Ferd U bitterer, Administrator de bonis non Frurhte nod l.itterrr. Attorney* April 2. 1936 April 4-11-18 o Santa Ana, Cal.—(U.R)~This city has started a “wear a hat” campaign. Investigation showed so many persons were going without hau that the retail hat business was threatened. NOTH E TO ’I VAPAVEHS Notice is hereby given that Munday, May 4. 1936 will be the last day . to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer s office : will he open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. ‘luring tbe tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will iw added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in tiie year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes an* asked to come in at once. Cali on the Auditor fur errors and any reductions. Tiie Treasurer can ; make no corrections. i The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the nmmisslon ! of tax-payers to state definitely on li wliat property they desire- to pay, I in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is I situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes || should pay them at once, the law is ! such tiiat there i« no option left for ' the Treasurer but enforce tiie eol- • lection of delinquent taxes. | County orders will not be paid to anyone owing deinquent taxes. Ail ' persons are warned against them. | Particular attention. If you pay I taxes in more than one township ’ mention the fact to tiie Treasurer • also see that your receipts call for | all jour real estate and personal property. in making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure re-I ’ ply do not fail to include return pus- j . tagc. JEFF Id ECU TV Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. April G to May

MOTORISTS watch and wait for APRIL 22 ? * P. A. KUHN CHEVROLET CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. APRIL 18, 1936

i*. J Test Your Knowledge .' Can you answer seven of these teu questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ *| 1. Whore is the island of Fayul? i 2. tn Mohammedan countries. | what Is a Begum? 3 What is the name tor the hu g-1 est antelope found in Africa? 4. Who played the part of Not 1 ma Shearer’s inother-in-law in ■ “Strange Interlude?" 5. What place is known as the > Mosquito Coast? 6. What ie the name for the'

-■ --- - - - -■ ...--!*r*.M— ».* ■ llllieill IT *'" JI! I I 117 Ts g- ’ "THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" hu R.OY CHANSLOR, I

CHAPTER XIX Doris seemed to be paying no attention to the talk about her. She was holding H£ldne close, murmuring to her. And the girl was gradually calming. But Carlotta was listening to the men. She broke in: “But he couldn't have been inside, Paul. The alarm didn't go off." Gordon stared at her and then smote bis palm. “By George!” he said. “It didn’t —even after both Benson and Tyler had barged right through those windows!” “Right," said Tyler. “I was wondering about that myself.” Gordon turned and saw him standing in the doorway. “Where do you switch the thing on and off?” Tyler asked. Gordon gave a little exclamation, his eyes going to the wall behind H&ine’s bed. There was a small switch there. He hurried to the wail, peered at the switch. “The alarm’s been cut off from this room!" he exclaimed. Tyler joined him quickly. “Is there a cut-out switch in every room?” he asked. Gordon nodded. Tyler turned quickly and went back into Doris’ room. The pthers, save Doris, who kept talking in a soothing voice to the apparently oblivious Heldne, stared at the switch. “Say I” Harrigan exclaimed. “This guy may still be in the house!” “We'll turn it inside out,” said David, starting for the door. “Wait," said Gordon. He bent over Helene, placed his hand under her chin, ger.” She had ceased to sob, but her whole body still trembled and her face was void of expression. “Darling,” Gordon said, “did you turn off your alarm?” The girl stared at him dully. “Pain,” protested Carlotta. “She’s in no condition—” Tyler reappeared. “It’s turned off in Doris’ room too,” he said. Gordon stared down at Doris. “Doris—” “I don’t know anything about it,” Doris said. Gordon straightened up, faced Nelson. “All right,” he said. “Search the house." When Dr. Grace arrived, he nodded approvingly at Johnson, after a brief examination of Nat. “You did the right thing. Johnson," he said. “It’s not a bad wound at all. The only danger was in loss of blood.” Johnson nodded. “I’ll have a look at Helene before I fix you up, young man.” said Dr. Grace. “Go right ahead, Doctor,” said Nat. "I’m all right.” Dr. Grace went into the other room. He motioned everyone back out of his way and bent over Helene. She was still white and her breath was coming in jerky gasps. He shook his head gravely at the expression on her face. He spoke to her but she did not answer. “I’ll give her something to put her to sleep," he said, turning to Gordon. ‘lf she can just relax, she may be all right. Meanwhile. I suggest that you all leave me with my two patients.” “Isn’t there anything 1 can do?” asked Carlotta. He shook his head, then turned to Johnson. “Get one of the maids to come up here and sit with her,” he said. Johnson nodded and started to leave. “We’ll all go to Mr. Gordon’s apartment," said Tyler *l»n.;.tly. "Will you join us there, Johnson? I’ve got a few questions to ask sveryoody." “Very good, sir,” said Johnson, ind continued on out. Gordon was ushering the others out of the room. Tyler went to the door of Doris' room and looked in. Ruth had not moved from her position a few feet fro«n Nat. She was standing there very quietly, so quietly that he apparently did not realize her presence. t Tyler put bis arm about her (shoulders. She turned quickly. Nat ’opened his eyes and smiled at Tyi ier ‘He’ll be all right, dear," said : Tyler. “Won’t you, son?” “Certainly will,” said Nat. ’’ .‘h smiled then and aceom-

i wisnch or aariculturv Ossling with liaising fruits, vegetables, and ornlaments! plants? 7 Who was Moritz Lazarus? 8 Name the greal lyric poel of I Scotland. 9. Among American Indians of ■the Pacific coast, what was the I |M>tlatch? i 10, Name Ihe capital oi the Amierican Virgin Islands. —- ■ Worms Sell at Premium Sydney. N. S. W. (U.R) Tadpole I and worms are a,i a premium in i Sydney and Melbourne, and hordes lof small boys have joined in the

panted her father out of the room. Dr. Grace gave Heldne an opiate and sat beside her until jhe had begun to breathe deeply and naturally. Johnson returned with the maid and then went on up to Gordon’s apartment. Dr. Grace instructed the maid to sit by Hfline quietly and to notify him if she woke. Then he went back to Nat. Upstairs Gordon was pacing up and down the floor. Tyler had seated the others in a semicircle, with Ruth at one end. The blind girl sat quietIv, her face calm and serene now. The others all kept their eyes on Tyler, waiting for him. As soon as Johnson appeared, Tyler waved him to the empty scat at the other end of the semicircle.

' ■■IB ■ -w r Ol I ■ zz “Then I saw Nat pitch forward Into my room.”

"Now then,” he said, “we’ve got to have a complete picture of this thing, as far as you people can piece it together We’re sure of two things: The afartn was cut out in both Doris’ and Helene’s rooms, and this would-be killer fired the shot from inside the house. To be exact, from the curtains which cover the doer between the bedrooms occupied by Doris and Helene. I saw that much myself.” He looked slowly from one to the other All were leaning forward, apparently absorbed. Doris was deathly pale. The others exhibited varying degrees of excitement “This thing was carefully planned,” Tyler went on. “And by some one familiar with die workings of the alarm system! The intention was either to make a getaway through the French windows of either Doris’ or Hblene’s room, or to make it appear that he had escaped that way." He turned his glance toward Gordon. “But you say the balcony was clearly visible in the moonlight, and that you saw no one,” he said significantly. “That’s right," said Gordon. He paused, then added: "But of course I was terribly excited, and some one might have slipped out of Doris’ window without my seeing him. I— I was looking especially at Helene’s window. But if the fellow didn’t escape by the balcony, we’ll soon know. I’m having the house ransacked. We’ll turn him up if he’s still inside.” Tyler turned to Johnson. "We'll try to find out what we all know about it,” he said. “Where were you, Johnson?” “In my room,” said Johnson promptly. “I heard the shot and ran to Mr, Gordon’s room. His door was unlocked. When I saw he wasn’t there, I got downstairs as fast as I could. Miss Doris’ door was open. I saw her inside, with Mrs Gordon, Mr. David and Mr. Tyler, who was bending over Mr. Benson. The bell began to ring at the front door then, and Mr. Tyler told me to let Mr. Gordon in. I found him with Miss Tyler on the front porch.” Tyler nodded, and turned to David. “I was asleep," said David. “I sprang up at the shot, grabbed my

i hunt. The explanation is that SOOS have a Platypus, a rars animal which eaj. SOO worm*, a fewdozen tadpoles and a hard-boiled ! egg dally. —a ——— — ! Partor Leads Crow Hunt Shawnee. Okla. - (UP) — Rev. : Bura Stephens, pastor of the Black burn Baptist Chapel here, recently 1 led men in hie congregation on a crow hunt. The men brought guns Ito a prayer meeting und afterwards went hunting o Cafeteria supper. Reformed church. Saturday. 5 to 7 p.m.

dressing-gown and ran into the hallway. Carlotta was coming out of her room We ran to Doria’room, where we saw Dori and Mr. Tylsr, and Benson lying on the floor.” “You saw no one in the hall? Tyler asked. “No one,” said David. Carlotta spoke up: “I was in bed but not asleep. I slipped into a negligee and ran into the hall. I saw David there. The rest is as he told it I saw no one else in the hall.” AU eyes turned toward Doris. She raised her white face. ••j—j couldn't sleep," she said in a low voice. “Finally I gave up trying, went down to the library to get a book. I found one fairly quickly and started back to my room. 1

was just passing Hilbne’s door when I heard the shot, realized it was from her room. I tried the door, found it locked. Then I ran to my own door, opened it. Then I saw Nat pitch Torward into my room. He—he stared at me—dreadfully. As if he thought I— Oh, God, I thought he was killed!” She covered her face with her hands, shuddered. There was a dead silence for a moment. Then Tyler spoke, quietly: “You say Helene’s hall door was locked?” Doris nodded. “But it was unlocked when I came in,” said Gordon. “I unlocked it,” said Carlotta. “Then I tried to quiet Hefene. She was hysterical.” Tyler nodded absently, then turned to Doris again. She had dropped her hands from her face, and now she raised her eyes to Tyler. "You were the first one to reach the hall,” he said. “You saw no one?” "No one,” she said. “Then it’s obvious the fellow escaped through her windows,” said David. There was a knock at the door. It was Nelson and Harrigan. "We’ve gone over every inch of the house,” said Nelson. “There’s nobody inside, that’s a cinch.” Then he held out his hand. In it was something wrapped in a silk handkerchief. He threw back the handkerchief. Under it was a black pistol. “We searched Miss Doris’ room last," he said, “on account of the Doc and Mr. Benson being there. We found this under the bed. One shot fired.” All stared at the pistoL Then David put out his hand, as if to pick it up. “Don’t touch itl” said Tyler sharply. “May be fingerprints." David withdrew his hand quickly. Nelson was shaking his head. “Not a chance,” Harrigan said. “Look.” From his pocket he produced a large rubber glove. “Found this beside the rod," ho said. “This guy was takin’ no chances on prints.” (To Be Continued) OliltUNitW by U*bi Futures Syndicate, tna. CGpyTi<hte4 by Ute MeTeH Cea Deny

MARKETREPORTS 1 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 18 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs,.._ $ 9.60 120 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 9.801 Roughs 8.50 Stags 6.50 Vealers - — 9.00 1 Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs 9.25 Yearling lambs— 5 00 ——— FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Fort Wayne. Ind., April 18 (U.R) —Hogs( steady. 160 to 180 lbs. 11-■ 00; 180 to 200 lbs. 310.90; 200 to 225 lbs 110.80; 225 to 250 lbs. |lO.70; 250 to 275 lbs. 810.55; 275 to 300 $10.45; 300 to 350 $10.20; 140 to lbs. 160 $10.50; 120 to 140 lbs. $10.25; 100 to 120 lbs. SIO.OO. Roughs $9.00. Stags $7.25. Calves $9.50 Lambs $10.50. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 18 No, 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2 New Wheal, 58 lbs. .... 9t)c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. 50 to 71c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . 70c (Delivered to tactory) COURT ROUSE — Application Approved An application for authority to expend S6O for the purchase of an abstract was approved in The partition suit brought by James Spade as executor of the last will and testament of Louis Weis against Louis Weis arid others. Sale Approved . Thajepori of MJe of rty in the estate of Jonas S. Caverdale was riled. The proof of publication and posting of notice of sale was filed. The report of sale was examined and approved. The deed was reported, examined and approved. Demurrer Filed A demurrer to the complaint was I filed by John H. Heller, Jesse G. Niblick and Edgar Mutsi hler in the suit to collect an official bond brought by the State of Indiana on the relation of Ralph E. Oren against Milton C. Werling and oth ers. Report Filed The final report was filed by Greytress Ely, guardian of James E., Geraldine and Gerald Mason and Clarence and Nolan WhiteI hurst. o ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee < Earthworms When there are earthworms in the soil of a potted plant, put one teasoonful of chauiphor in a quart of water and sprimcie tige soil wttn I this while it is dry. Frosting It too much water has been added to confectioners' sugar when making frosting, it isn't necessary to add more sugar. Merely add a little flour to thicken it. The taste of the flour will not be noticeable. Blistered Heels Blisters on the heels, caused by shoes slipping, can hr prevented by rubbing paraffin or soap on the stockings. This w itl stop tiie slipping. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Brs,Nl 'ssc®. Ono Tune-. Mini^ S tor 20 word, or | j Two Tirnei—Mm 0-0 20 word: J the two times. Three “ f 5Cc 20 wo: a e W the three • Sl ’" k ' ‘ Kilt nW L."‘l i;.. H‘H't'.'nl • t.,, aiH>:it -.“u n, „ :<i . ' s-ock Earm. Save money, rafl better chicks - .K B E ( () Starter a® Brower. 51.98p«8 lbs. Burk Elevator® phone 25. ■ ; VSEIi VAC HIXES- 1 it'i'll', tlr.ll-. Pla.n drills; ' I'! '! 1 ing Ston‘. M FOR SAI.II-ILuly and rkfl to*'s. |i< vurr. and plain- V. s-rati.jM Ninth st. M S', ill ; bi) ~f li;u.. tI. Y ‘‘l ’,'d S.C. I .hwH ,‘t »i ; Anuhnic 1.1 lib' S ' in m i: * i.osiX), on S|"'' r■ ■ uiH Iron. r. 'a fl prove 11 Yue Urdu's, fl SEWIXi, : X.iutfl Franklin Sbi'." new id A.. . ..-.ers,Jigfl i hiiii'.; • !"»' 4>|fl month. Repairs for ill He:::-!It-V'S rsifl Sing*': man ■ V.ii Stafl Tii ci.llAX ' I' -I'ksilfl Sale, vve are givingreillfl 'in S pi-'ee liinhig kooa Spring 11. <1 anti .Mai'ri'ssafl very goad gra.'le rikcrt-fl articles in furniture al! tfl sacrifie*' piiio. Cvme ».■ them <h*t. Y.tger Brotliw E For Sale--I and lawn fertilizer! Bu r k Elevator fl phone 25. I anted J ■ WANTKH l ill I" 11,1 in Fort Wayne. ■' ,us ' lle fl I fenced in care of il j cooking. l*e.a!i',i- re ' e^ ali q| ‘ dress box 512 can' ot i WANTED ClfaP la ™J I Give age. price wl . John K'i - I WANTED Salesman wjlU take over agency- » commission whil" I ' ar " l "’.| at the Vitz (lift shop ata*® er Sewing .Machine < " J >VANTED- I’l-'-'f’S do. T. 11- Goldner, Mom* WANTED: Waftretw a' Can|*y. .?l>? : y i!l p( ' r -> WANTED Men " Phone 881-11 Decatur P' | LOST ANbjgS STRAYED Hmal ! giving mill. NotW »• I Phone 874-A. IN OI K CLQSf ’ Sale we are prices on Hie 4 Electric and '■*’ silo| Washers. »’>•» Ironer. ( ol ?] f Y-i<rer We’ll prove it. ’** erS ’ Trade N.A.BIXLER OPTOMETRI sT a- - Examiticd. HOU l 2 8:30 to 11:30 saturdayu. Telephone