Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MAKE YOUR GARDEN THE BEST No garden is complete without the proper proportion of hardy I'crennUle--th«me plants whoue room do not die- —but instead spring up and In .11 r: -whs ear after year. Our Service Bureau at Wash mg ton has rewiv for you, a new Booklet, PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS, that tells in A, H, (' language exactly how successfully to grow a great variety of perennial*. It is alphabetically arranged, authoritirtive. complete iu 24 pages. attractively bound. Send the cuupen lielow. with a dime enclosed, for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-IS7. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a dime tor return postage and handling costs tor my copy of the Booklet PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS: NAM E--STREET and No - CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

♦ -. • ♦ Test Your knowledge j Can you answer seven of these ; j ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. I What is anothei name for the Malay Archipelago? 2. Where is the Hejaz? 3. What is the principal tributary of the Rio Grande? 4. Who was the author of the ■’Decanieron?" 5. Who was Benjamin Jowett? , 6. Name the first President of the German Republic. 7. Who is called the "Father of the Revolution?" 8. Which is the largest island in the British West Indies? 9. Where is William and Mary i College? 10. How many cubic inches are I in one gallon? 1. What crop is damaged by the . boll weevil? 2. Who wrote, “Home on the !

I Let the Modern Phaethons Beware U ■ ■— i - '■ ll 11 "■' 11 Dvuw tirutAe ages int/i tfir ±g^P££DD£M(W ’' t wtel a yo— Ji] .. * , . A —*-■- * ! '? - "’EdKn*W ’ ~<^W|^SR£^X £i- . <b''' /596 a -/? TjyvL' $“ --- £< ■* f»o6jU>. —:—. -- . . , r Travdus Im. Co. Softly Strnct.

Tha speed demon has always existed in one form or another. Greek mythology in the story of how Phaetlioa drove his father’s chariot offers perhaps tiie earliest example of what can happen when people drive a vehicle so fast that it gets beyond their ability to control it. It will be remembered that Phaethon wished to prove that Apollo, the God of the Sun, was his father, and for his proof, sought to p-rsuade his father to lot him drive the chariot. Apollo finally consented with reluctance, and after many warnings and instructions, the boy set out. Then Phaethon lost control of the fiery horses and set the world on fire Jupiter had to toss a thunderbolt at Phaethon to stop him. This myth is strangely modern. People are warned today about the dangers of speed. But many drivers the world on fire by their speed, Jast as Phaethon did. When th<- horse and buggy cluttered up the streets, the speed

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GANGWAY!” By SEGAR THEN Mt.’T F\BSOLUKELS) /WILL CRPsSH fKHEftO?) / HOW &BOOT A /\l U *f» j 1 NO SENSE TO TH€t<cC WILL SUNBEAM? < ("DUO IN THE MUD’J KH. | a I V4ORDS UftCH HEWILL NOSE OVER? K — y A(' : \ J I’ IS kUMI HOT SHOT?y <•> X ’( I W£F . raFU'n’ WSWf 5 h - m JU ,w'JU wteJp 1 rxir® O 7 !<> r-K* U f M ■■ : J I ...1. ... U/.

' Range?" 3. What anima! is named leviathan in the Bible? 4. Name the capital of Bolivia. 5. Who formulated the law in physics which states that when a gas is at constant temperature, the product of the pressure and vol- ■ ume of a given mass remains constant? 6. Where is Clingman's Rome? 7. Who was William Ewart Gladstone? 8. Name the maid in the Morrow household who committed suicide following the Lindbergh kidnapping. 9. Name the capital of Mississippi. 10. How many degrees are in a i right angle? Plan Demonstration Friday Afternoon County Agent Archbold stated to--1 day that any farmer interested in

demon was in evidence. Usually the horse made up for any deficiency in the judgment of the driver. Then, when the bicycle rage was at its height, there were many who gave a good imitation of how a human being tried to overcome the force of wind resistance. In the early days of the automobile, loud complaints were made about the dangers of a speed of five or ten miles an hour. The public today may be inclined to poke fun at the earlier examples of the speed demon, but perhaps the present age will be laughed at In some distant day because of the way many rusli about In cars. Last year the rate of death per accident which Involved exceeding the speed limit was 35 per cent worse than the average death rate . for all accident’* due to improper i driving practices. A word to the wise ; is sufficient. It has been tsaid that if * everybody would drive about 29 per j cent slower a lot of the national ■ oversupply of automobile accidents I ’ would be reduced.

a clean job of plowing on laud covered with stalks and trash is invited to attend a demonstration of the Purdue trash shields for plown, to be held on the Jacob Kaehr farm in Kirkland township at 1 p. tn-. Friday. April 24. This farm is six mile* west of Monroe on road No. 124. These shields can be adapted to and used on any wheeled plow The stalks ami trash are n,4 covered, but are buried deep enough s. that little trouble in cxperlen- ed from dragging the tra-sh to the surfa.e during tilling operations.

Mrs. Ralp.i Morrow and daughter Mary Jane of Bluffton were guests at the Burt Townsend residence Saturday and Sunday. Efficiency of local police was , demonstrated Saturday when a car [ stolen from Howard Grimm, of Wabash was returned to its owner the i same morning the vehicle was stolen. The ear was stolen in Wa-1 bash at 2 a. nt., recovered by Policemen Ed Miller at 5 o'clock in this | city and turned over to its owner. I when he arrived here at 11 o'clock. Harrison Circuit Court Judge Clyde R- Lottick, of Corydon visited here today with Ctwnty Clerk G. Remy Bierly and called on Judge Huber M. DeVoee. Dr. E. P- Field* spent Hie week-1 end with Mrs. Fields, who is employed as a teacher in a school near Indianapolis. Mrs. Harry Knapp, deputy county recorder, returned to work today. Mrs. Knapp underwent a major operation several weeks ag*. o_ voin i: of ixsoi.vi xi v In The tdnnia Circuit Court Vn **TSS In the matter of the estate of John V. Cowan, deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that upon petition filed in said court by James C. Cowan. John D. Cowan, and Wilma Schenck, executors of said estate setting up the insuffieiemy >t the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court, did, on the 18 day of April ISS4. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby* notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, at Decatur Indiana this 18 day of April 1936. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk Hv Fern E Bierly. Depot). .Inuies T. Merry moo. Atty. April 20-27 Vom-ioliui-ot of tdiiiinislralor Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary C. Bollinger, late of Adams County, ile- < eased. The estate is probably solvent. George Latuenhelser, Administrator l.eiihart. Heller and Wliar«er Vtt.is April 11. 10.16 "April 13-20-27 — Q . N ■ i: IH-’ IVOI.IEM \ in liir iiiaiUM < ir<-iiit • \o. INJS In the matter of the estate of Christopher Haviland, deceased. Notice is hereby given that up ->n petition filed in said court by Charles A. Haviland., Administrator of said estate, setting: up the insufficiency of the estate of -“aid decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof. the Judge of said court did. on the 13th day of April 1936, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therelt>4»' hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Onirt at Decatur, Indiana, this 13th day of April 1936 G. Renij Bierly, Clerk. By Fern K. Bierly, Deputy -20 %irri< k to t nmi I'ih Notice is hereby given that Mon- ' day, May 4, lt‘36 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 I*. M. during ttie ax paying *•- on. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in tne year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to 'cunie in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and, any reductions. The Treasurer can' make no corrections. ’l’hc Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent i taxes resulting from the oimnisaion 1 of ers to state definitely on! what property they desire to pay.j in whose it may be found, in ; wnat township ur corporation it is' situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option hit for the Treasurer but enforce the col-1 lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to J anyone owing deinquent taxes. Alii persons are warned against them. Particular attention. It you payi taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your r*»ul estate and personal property. In making Inquiries the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JKFF I.HX'H i Y Treasurer Adams Indiana. April 6 to May

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.

Leaders' Training Meeting Wednesday lit was once the practice to launder twice a year, then once a month, later once a week, but now many do laundry work every day. The first local leaders' training meeting. conducted *>y Mhi Ines E. Kent. Extension Seonomist. ‘Home Management. Purdue University. Is to be held at the Decatur high school Wednesday. April 22- The meeting will begin at 9:30 for the two club leadens- county office™, and the presidents of the clubs.

"THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" by R.OY CHANSLOR- I

CHAPTER XX Doris drew in her breath in a half-rasping sob. "I didn't do it!” she eried. “I didn’t do it!” Carlotta placed an arm about her shoulder. “Don’t be silly, darling," she said. “Nobody thinks you—” Doris wrenched free. “Don’t—don’t touch me!” she said intensely. Gordon went to her. took both>her hands. "Now, now,” he said. “Don’t let your nerves get the best of you, darling. Carlotta was only trying— ’’ Carlotta was smiling at her. “It’s all right, Paul," she said. “The child's upset—and no wonder. I understand.” She put out her hand again, but Doris shrank back into the arm of Gordon. “What’s the matter with you, Doris?’ said Gordon sharply. Carlotta made a pleading gesture toward him. More gently he said: “What is it, darling?’’ Dons drew in her breath. “Nothing," she said in a low voice. "Pull yourself together, child,” said her foster-father. Tyler, glancing at Ruth, saw that she had turned her face toward the sound of Carlotta’s, Doris’ and Gordon’s voices. There was a curious expression on her face. Gordon put an arm about Doris’ shoulders. "Come, Doria." he said. "Don't be childish.” Doris nodded, and managed a weak little smile. Carlotta put out her hand again, and Doris allowed her to take her arm. Tyler saw that she was fighting for control of her nerves. He broke in, briskly: “Well, It looks as if our man got away again. He must have thrown the gun under Doris’ bed, and somehow or other have slipped out byway of the balcony in the excitement. The only thing to do is keep careful watch—and search the grounds. Meanwhile, I move we adjourn till morning.” “But this—this man,” Carlotta said. "Suppose he’s still inside the grounds?" “Don't worry, darling,” said Gordon. “He can't get in again. I’ve posted a man in the hall downstairs, and another on the balcony. That will take care of the rooms on that floor. Now let’s see—Doris, suppose you take Dave’s room for the night We can’t move Benson." Doris nodded. "Os course,” she said. “I can bunk on the couch in your sitting-room. Dad," said David promptly. “Fine,” said Gordon. "Nelson, see that a man’s put in this hallway. That’ll take care of Dave and Johnson—and myself.” "Right,” said Nelson. He went out quickly. Harrigan starting to follow. "Wait, Harrigan,” said Gordon. “Put a man in the cottage too.” “Kayo,” said Harrigan. He left to carry out his orders. Dr. Grace came upstairs. To anxious questions he replied: “The boy’ll be all right He’s young and strong, and the wound is trivial. Ought to be up and around tomorrow.” Ruth turned an eager, hopeful face toward hi ... The physician patted her arm reassuringly. She sank back in her chair, relaxed and happy. Dr. Grace turned to Gordon, his voice troubled. “But I don’t know about Helene,” he said. Gordon clutched at Dr. Grace’s shoulder. “There’s —there’s nothing serious .he matter?” he asked huskily. “She’s had a terrific shock," said the physician. “I'm hoping a night’s sleep will make her all right. But I can't be sure.” He regarded Gordon for a moment. The man was tragically worried. Carlotta slipned her hand into . his. “I think you'd belter go to bed. '■ Paul,” said Dr. Grace. “I've had Johnson get one of the maids to stay with Hcline for the night.” “But she shouldn’t be left. . . . I’m—l’m going to stay with her to- ' | night,” declared Carlotta suddenly. “She has a maid with her,” objected Doria.

“Make Wash Day Eailcr" hy a study of present methods and equip- ' m?nt for home laundering will be the topi; of discussion A. practical demonstration of the laundering of ■ knitted and silk matereiaks will be ' given. o Despite Expenses, Indiana Out Os Debt ! Indianapolis, Apr. 2V.--IU.RF De • spite expenditure of several mil* ■ lion dollars on improvements to . the state's 9.ooomile highway sys- . tom, Indiana “does not have a cent

“She needs some one closer - J her and stood off. looking into her lace. . —some one who loves her," said "Ruth!” ha cried. “You are Carlotta. sure?” "Th-m PH stay with her," an- She shook her head, miserably. 1 nounced Dori. “No,” she said. “Because at th. Carlotta's eyes flashed, and she moment that name was in Nat s turned angrily on the girl. The two mind, I had no communication with stared at each other. Carlotta —with the mind of the—the one who ■ flushed angrily. fired* - - • I *>n’t *•» Dor,s “See here, Doris, enough’s —but who else could it be? . enough!” she said. “My lord,” Tyler said heavily. I "I've as much right to stay with was positive it was an. ms:de job. • her as you,” replied Doris. ... But Doris—it doesn C seem po.Gordon broke the tension. sible!” “Come, come!” he said. “Both of "And, Father,’’Ruth-sid,“Nat—-vou’d best go to bed. We’ll take care Nat loves her." ' of Helene.'” Great tears welled up in her dark Doris shook her head in rebellion, and sightless eye.. Gordon took her arm, smiled at her • • indulgently, gave her arm an affec- Next morning jyler went out in.o lion ate aqueexe. the garden to have a smeke while he “All right. Dad," she said meek- waited for Ruth. Upstairs, Olga ly. She kissed him, murmured good- was helping her dress for breakfast, nights, and was gone. Tyler had taken a turn about the Carlotta had recovered her com- fountain when he saw Gordon apposure. She smiled after her. proaching. The two men leaned “Poor child, she is upset, of against the fountain. course,” she said. “But I still think “Dr. Grace is having a look at some one should stay with H6lene.” the Gordon .aid. “You may stay with her, of He took out a cigarette, lighted course,” said her husband. “I don’t it and stared thoughtfully into the know what’s the matter with Doris, cascading water. Tyler kept silent This—thia petty jealousy isn’t like for a long moment, expecting Gorher.” don to speak. When he did not, Ty"I’ve already forgotten about it,” ler brought up what was in his said Carlotta. “She’ll be all right in mind. the morning." “You were telling us a story,” he She raised her face, and Gordon said quietly. “I'm eager io hear the kissed her. rest of it." “Good night, Paul,” she said. Gordon regarded him silently for “Try to get some sleep.” a moment She bade the others good night “Very well," he said finally. He also and left the room. Gordon turned, leaning against the edge of turned to Dr. Grace. the fountain. “The facts, as Bensca “Can you stay the rest of the learned them from the news-stories, night?” he asked. “We can put you are correct,” he said. “I notified the up in one of the guest-rooms, police when my boy was kidnaped, There’s one right across the hall.” because I thought it was my duty as “Certainly,” said Dr. Grace. “I’ll a citizen to wipe such vermin out” want to have a look at both of them Tyler nodded sympathetically, in the morning.” “Os course they agreed to make He looked at Gordon searchingly. no move until David had been re- “ Paul,” he said, “was there —any- turned,” Gordon went on. “But as thing at all peculiar about Helene the news-stories said, they followed this evening?” the man who got the money: and as “Peculiar?” he said. He shook his soon as DavM was sent back to me, head, slowly. “Not that I noticed, they trapped the Gaudies. Justice Let me think—she did say right worked swiftly; they were promptafter dinner there was something ly convicted.” she wanted to talk with me about” tie sighed. .... ,„ . “You talked to her?” Tyler asked “Then—came the jail-break,” he interested. continued. “I realized that with “Whv. no, I didn’t,” said Gordon. Joe Gaudio at large, myself and my “Something came up. I don’t re- family were in danger. I asked for member what. ... Oh, yes, Doris—” police protection and received it. He stopped. Tyler looked at him —but my house was bombed, curiously. — was “Doris had—something to tell He sank his head into his hands, me,” he went on. “When I came paused, shaken by the memory of back, Helene had gone to bed.” that far-off tragedy. In a moment “Did anyone hear Helene ask to be raised his eyes, controlled hia

speak with you?” asked Tyler. “Why—yes,” said Gordon. “I beI lieve Doris was there—and perhaps Carlotta.” , “I heard her too,” said David. “It . was just before I went up to my ■ room.” "That’s so,” said Gordon. “But—” “It’s nothing,” Tyler smiled. “Now. i I think we’d better say good night." Harrigan appeared as Tyler and . Ruth were coming out of Gordon’s apartment. “I’ve got a matt in the cottage.” . he said. “I’ll just walk along with > you now.” He escorted them to the cottage, i where they found a man on guard i in the living-room, prepared for an i all-night vigil. Harrigan cautioned him to investigate the slightest 1 sound outside the cottage and then i took his departure. » Tyler picked up Ruth’s violin i from the table and went with her up to her room. He turned on the light s and put the violin on the bed. He saw her face turned toward him, ” questioningly. “Who do you think, Ruth?” he 5 half-whispered. She didn’t answer for a moment. s Then she raised her face, filled now with tender concern. j “Father,” she said, “the moment s after that shot was fired, I—l knew t exactly what was in Nat’s mind. It was terribly sharp—and clear.” ■- “What was it, child?” Tyler •- asked gently. o “First—pain,” said Ruth. "Physical pain, the reaction of his mind to I, that bullet. Ami then—astonish<l ment —and pain; but a different y kind of pain—a pain that struck at his heart. And—and finally, a . name.” Shis raised her face. “Doria* >- name.” she whispered. >. Then she gave a little half-sob. >- “Oh, Father, I can’t believe it!" Tyler gripped both her shoulder*

of outstanding indebtodueaa.' Gov. Paul V. McNutt said in a radio address yesterday. Outriaht giaula from the teder* al bureau ot roads and funds from gasoline and motor vehicle taxes have carried the load of highway improvements, the governor said Indiana has one of the best "Systems in the nation, he said. He credited "constant experimenting in high type and durable highway materials by state engineers" with development of the system. —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

voice. “The other attacks followed. It was plain that Gaudio’s mobster frienus were carrying on the feud. I knew our lives would never be safe in Chicago, at least as long as he was free. I didn’t care, for myself ; at that time, to tell the truth, I would have welcomed death. But I had David to think of—and Helene. She was only a baby then. “So I—l converted al! my securities to cash, took my children and slipped away. In New York was my friend of college days, David Grahame, then an important financier. I communicated with him, and got him and his wife to take charge of my children. I couldn’t forget the awful thing that had happened to my wife. And I had to forget or go crazy.” He turned a tortured look on Tyler, who nodded “The war seemed the best way out,” Gordon went on. “We hadn’t gone into it yet, but I was passionately for the Allies. I joined the British and was soon sent to. the front. I was reckless and desperate, caring nothing for my life; and this very quickly resulted in my being badly wounded.” He gestured toward his face. “In one of the base hospitals I slowly recovered. But my face was a hideous mask. There was a great plastic surgeon there — Harold Welles. He said he eould rebuild my face from a photograph. But 1 had none of myself. I was still dazed and indifferent. He performed the operation without a photograph—and this was the result." He paused and stared at Tyler. “I—l didn't even think of the significance of it,” he went o», (To Be Continued) CwrriiMM Wy the MeCe!! Company by Kteg Feature Syndicate. Im.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ' Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 2M. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs I 9.50 120 to 140 lbs 9.70 140 to 160 lbs I" ?' 1 , 160 to 239 lbs. 10.60 230. to 170 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs 9.90 300 to 350 lbs 9.70 1 1 Roughs 8.50 , Stags 6.50 j Vealers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs 9.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 20.— ,—Livestock: Hogs. 5,500; holdovers, 112; . slow; early sales steady with Fri day or 5e above Saturday; no weights over 200 lbs.; bidding low er on late arrivals; early bulk 160225 lbs.. sll *11.15; 225-250 lbs. HO.BMIO.Mi; 250 300 lbs . $10.50 $10.75: 390 lbs., up. $10.15510 10; 130160 lbs., $10.2*410.75; 100-1301 lbs.. s9.st>-$10; packing sows around $9.35-$9.85. Cattle, 1,400; calves. 600; very slow undertone, weak to 25c lower on most killing classes; some low grade cows steady; bulk of steers eligible $7-$8 50; heifers, $7-$8.35; common to medium beef cows. $5.25-$6; cuttetrs. s4*ss; vealers mostly 50c lower; good to choice, $8.50-$9. Sheep. 1,500; lambs mostly 25c lower; quality considen-d; clipped lambs predominating in t run; bulk* 80 to 82-lb. average. $9.35; one load around 93 lbs., $9.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind . Apr. SO.—(UPJ —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160 180 lbs., $11; ( 180-200 lbs., $10.90; 200-225 lbs., $10.80; 225-250 lbs., $10.70; 250-275 i lbs., $10.55: 275-300 lbs., $10.45; i 300-350 lbs.. $10.20: 140-160 lbs, 1*10.50: 120-140 lbs., *10.25; 100-120 I lbs., *lO. j Roughs, *9; stags. *7.25. Calves, *9; lambs, *lO 50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE I i Cleveland. Ohio. -.pr. -0. —(U.R) - Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 33c; stan-; dards, 33c Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 21c; | current receipts, 20c. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens 5 ! /j lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, spring! 5 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, spring,! small. 20c; ducks, old, 18c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, Ohio.! $1.65-*2; poorer, *1.60; Maine, I *2.50; 15-lb. bags. 45c; Idaho, *2.60*2.65; 15-lb. box, 55c; Michigan. *1.65 *1.75; Wisconsin, $1.65*1.75; new, Florida, white. *6.50*7 bbl.; *2.20 *2.50 50 Ib. box; Texas, *2.25*2.40. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept.' Wheat .99% .92 > 8 .90% , Corn 62% .61% .60% | Oats .. .26% .27% .38 i EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. ¥., Apr. 20. I (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 1,900; 10c over Friday's average; bulk desirable 140-240 lbs . *1.40*11.50; 240-260-lb., butchers, *11.15*11.40. Cattle. 2,400; Steady to 25c lower; scattered sales off more; strictly good 1.159-1,250-Ib. steers, $9.60*10; good steers, SB-*9; Canadians, 1,315-lb. to *8.75: native yearling heifers, *8.75; inedinm steers and heifers, *7.25-*7.75; beef cows. *6.25*6.50, low cutter and cutter co*s, *4.25-*5.10. Calves. 950; dependable vealer trade, steady, good to choice, *lO Sheep. J. 290; lambs steady to 15c higher; good to choice wool skins, 93 Hi».. down. *11.60: 991 b.. weights. *11.35: better grade shorn lambtt. $9.50 to mainly *9.75; spring lambs, $12$11; mostly *l3 down; aged ewes, scarce, firm. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 20. i No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ....... 93c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 92c Oats . 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Ycl. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 73c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Spy Beans . 70c (Delivered to tactory) Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 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 136.

• VNil , R ATES '' ■•hi- \ One Tune—u.. jMIgJ 25c lor 20 words ' '"‘'''Bk’f' words 0,-1... ; Ov - ; ds ' 1 ot '’Oo for 20 wl Ov'i' 20 words 2c J the Th: er Tuneti of 50c for 20 *. r Over 20 words 2 ‘he thr ee llni(s| * CARD "" h ’ "' 5 W. David al '<l UOR ..f ii,! "" ‘h“"'“111 d Schniui S:<«k Kann. Poultry RaisersHt’ Save money. better chicks --gH. BE CO Starter i«' Grower, $1.98 lbs. Burk phone 25. JM \ I. i New r - display C.araet, mak*‘ .. .arins. Al: ...At I Bt'ddinz w* aial fti ' Decatur, lid ' ““■I ■ bull “<ii | PIII'I plli'li" WANTED l'e« :»a ih " W | t ij; ‘ nn.X' il FOR SALE Good : bailed. »-■ ' ‘ii good Etullrb ,75c bu .bdu Harger. For Sale-Lawn X® and !;i'’ n fertilizer® Burk ■ phone 25. I uR RENT J FOR REM A ladyJefferson Sr-' 0 AN TED WANTED-Girl >“ ' ln in Fori Wavnc. MustbOM ’ fenced in ■•erkin-. , d ,. ess 1...\ 717 ■'* y—--LOST A5») FOM STRAYED SinalN’ iK ‘® giving milk- * S( ’ 11; ‘ « I'irC ' ' ____ ——"“"W DOST — Silo i plac'd ' tween HmH ni- il " Address Box "" V Blonde l> Sought In ■ Contractor)’ Chicago. A?''young woman "I'" ln ions she struck an over the head “" '. tia £*■ killed him. »»* ‘ S °A and Detroit n«la - V |i4 Arthur J. I contractor. found fl southside area-* I ’*’' ' g fractured. {l(1 « Two men and dH police that ''‘A ‘ toH they ktww as Jet'.* .fiKfl llnwitt u>ltte<l they d"o / jlell dj her in Hewitt s au.on' |