Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■— ■ ■ ■ —--- * Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these , ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is another name for the game of Draughts? 2. What is the approximate circumference of tile earth? 3. Is New Orleans at the mouth of the Mississippi river? 4. What is an epitaph? 5. What was the name of the Protestants in France from about the year 156 D until their extinction as a political party in the 17th cen- . tury? FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4' c The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has '• been duly authorized and empow r. ered to make farm loans in all of ' Adams County. ' If you are expecting to re finance . your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana Hurt Lenhart, see’y-treas. ~4, Fred T. Schurger. investigator FLASH! RUGS RUGS 9x12 Ax minster Rugs 9x12 Wilton Rugs $48.00 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $4.60 9x12 Gold Seal Rugs the World's Best . $8.50 Large Selection. SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

.. — Congoieum Rug Sale K At Money Saving Prices RjX 60 rugs on sale, all sizes from tgSjEggsgg 6x9 ft. to size 11ft. 3x 15 ft. 1 Heavy Weight Quality . . Patterns for room. 9x12 ft. Heavy Weight X * \ ’ . Mr..-;.. Rugs $6.95 9x12 ft. Medium Weight Rugs . . $5.95 Vv 9xlo ft. 6 in. size .... $1.95 11.3x12 ft. Heavy Ijajfr, '%'s£%!!?■ Weight Rugs SIO.OO 11-3x15 ft. Heavy \V eight Rugs .. . $12.95 6x9 ft. rug s3.on __________ 7.6x9 ft. Rug $3.75 Congoieum Mats. Congoieum by the yard . ~(•-« • ; >q„ Cover the entire floor s ? ze | n at a small cost , . 6 ft., size .>6XI- in 5vC 9 ft. and 11 ft. 3 in. Congoieum Hall Runner widths in stock. 21 in. wide, yard ... 39c — OTHER RUG BARGAINS — j. 9x12 ft. "Bigelow” Axminster Rugs, seamless quality. Mew Patterns.. $28,75 laWwx 11.3x12 ft. Seamless SKBSfflk Axminster Rug . . $39.00 Printed Jute Carpet, 27” wide, for stair or hall, vard 69c 9x12 fL Waffle t0 P All *Hair, Mothproof rug ;cushion $1.95 jgjfc 9x12 ft. Jute Rug Cushm - ions, mothproof $2.95 11.3x12 ft. Jute Rug Cushions, mothproof . $1.95 9x12 Printed Jute Rugs, fringed ends, each .... $8.75 16 only Axminster Carpet samples, size 27”x36” each $1.50 NIBLICK & CO.

THIMBLE THEATER “A CORNER ON THE HAMBURGER MARKET” By SEGAR « A /COME ON I [/"DUO IN THE MUD"\I Vit LOOKS LIKE “RED Xd 7 (5u6 IN THE 7 /7 / ) BAQV'. ( STILL LEADING, but) KIMONO'' uJILL 60 OVER? I J . ) (VOU GET BUCKS ° „ ( COME ON ( "RED KIMONO’IS J —NO'. NO! ' DUD IN CIN 00 v —> FOR VOUR TOJOvwff, Xswfe wtpcioL i-rytHxrLWPswMt, ._X. DOU - ftßTO><e V S,9TSd&’ 6 f^/s«iu'U.voo < (w!sWiv7/X'!?'| XZ/vX-THtP..') I] > lonme.*?/ -TG^z^SrS^?—., having ? < r\ ~)><C9. '.\- * P®7 J teT>jCn * ”'' n•’ *A in'll. in,' l :FJt R:i'.i"i I ttllitr ii -• rv. fl ffS’rT"’? H 11 f I 11 jJ 3 R mHe! I

I «, Name the first great English ! I poet. j 7. What is the hill name of Joe ‘ Louis? 8. Why does cream rise to the , top of milk? 9. Who wrote, "Sacred and Protatiu Love?” . 10. What is sub-marginal land? o —. F. D. R. PLANS FOR ADDRESS Roosevelt To Speak Saturday Night; Candi1 dates In Spotlight Waohingt .n. April 24 —(UP) — I President Roosevelt today cancelled hie prees conterehce because of a slight head cold and a dewire to work uninterruptedly on the speech he will deliver tomorrow night in i New York before the National Demj ocratic club. Mr. Rcosevelt cancelled all en- ; gagements and planned to spend | the entire day on the draft of hie [ address. Cancellation of the press conferen.e was the second this week Lie valid off the regular Tuesday meeting with newspaper men because of the death of Louis M. Hewe, senior secretary. I; The president plans to leave Washington tomorrow for New I York City speech He will spend the night at his New York home I and on Sunday will motor to the liuni'.ne r White 'House at Hyde 1 Park N. Y . for a few dayu. In Spotlight By United Press Republican Presidential possibilities held the olitkal spotlight t.;day. Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, It . Mi-ch Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. :

i attacked an article in the Democratic digeut üblished by the Demoi i ratio National cammittoo. The ar- ! tide suggested that it might “noil ' lie inappropriate" to buy the gull-1 lotine which decapitated Louts XVI' • and set it up Mppoulte the new sup-' | feme court building. ' "1 do not know what particular I implication is intended by this shocking .political effrontery" Van-| denberg. said- "It l«s either a ghost-1 ly joke or an ominous prospectus.” i i An editor of the digest which is I I published by the women's division Mini »: or iotim; pi m i> fob THU rlllMlin Kl.l-X TIOX ’ Notice Is hereby given that the board of county eommisalbnere ot| Adams Ounty, State of Indiana, has fixed and designated the following voting places, the same being the voting places used for general elections, as the voting places in the several precincts in said county for the Primary Election l> be held on Tuesday May 5, 11136 Precinct Volina Place East Union—Brodbeek School House. , West Union —Kohr School House. | ' East Hoot—Aber Scho >1 House. West Rout —Monmouth School North Preble — Freldheim S hool House. South Prebk—School 1 mi. north of Preble. North Kirkland — Peterson School House. South Kirkland —Store building SW corner of section 26. North Washington — Uenj. Kiting's Residence South Washington—Kinaker School House North St. Marys—Bobo School House South St. Marys A. ker Bros. Store . North Blue Creek — S. ho 1 House Lllsl. No. 3 South Blue Creek — School House Hist No. 1. North Monroe —Town Hall. M I Middle M >nroe — Election School House ' Berne •A —E k st Main Street Filling Station. ■ Berne "B”—Auditorium. Berne “C”—Town Hall. i French Township—Election School H 'use. ! North Hartford —Linn Grove S lio<»l House. South Hartford —It. R. Romey Residence North Wabash — Svh<»<4 House Corner Set. 3. Ceylvn—-Mrs. Mary M< Manus Residence—L 't No. 5. Geneva “A” — ‘Cross Building. Geneva "B”—Town Hail I West Jefferson—Central high school East Jefferson —Theo Teeters Garage at NW Corner of See. 22 Cl I I I»F DEC 111 It First Ward A”—Fred Linn garage. First Ward li —Decatur Hoop Co. Off. Second Ward A“—Public Library Second War 1 “B”—Ben Shrank Residence, 10th St. ! Third Ward ' A” Adams County Garage, First St Third Ward B”—It. A. Stu< ky Coal yard, 722 W. Monroe St. Given by order of the Board of Commissioners. Phil Sauer F. O. Martin Moses Augsburger Board of c’omnjissionets John W. Tyndall, County Auditor April 17-2 1 . ■— - 'O” " I > • ...!-■ \<>n< E TO HII>I>EI<> Notice, is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams i County will on Tuesday, May 5. at 1(> o’clock A. M. receive seated bids for the furnishing of one hc-avj' duty traitor type maintenance kettle equipped with hand spray attachment for Hie highway department. Plans and specifications at the Surveyor’s iff ice. Each hid to be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by I law. Board reserves the right to reI ject any or all bids. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County April 17-24 Q tt NOTICE Ol hEI I’I.EMENT OF ENT ITE \O. 3217. Notice is hereby given tv) the cred- ' itors, heirs and legatees of Elisabeth M. Lange, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit court, field at Decatur Indiana, on the 15th day of May 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should n<»t be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make pi oof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Loretta C. Lange, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana April 16. 1936 \rtliur t ngli-Hrtle. Mturnry April 17-2 4 <» — NOTIC E TO TAXPAYERS | Notice is hereby given that MonI day, May 4, 1936 will be the last day l to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office ' will be open from K A. M. to 4 P. M. ' during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will )>ecome delinquent and an 8% penalty ' will i>c added, an additional 5% will { be added for each year tax remains i unpaid from first Monday in Nov- ! ember in the year the delinquency I occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked tn come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be re.sponj sible for the penalty of delinquent 1 I taxes resulting from the ommission I of tax-payers to state definitely on i what property they desire to pay, ' in whose name it may' be found, in ' what township or corporation it is i situated. Persons owing delinquent tates should pay them at once, the Jaw is I such that there is no option left for- - Treasurer but enforce the col-‘ lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing <leinquent taxes. All 1 persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township] mention the fact to the Treasurerj also see that your receipts ' all for L all your real estate and personal! property. In making Inquiries of the Trea-T surer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana.’ Apr‘l 6 to M ' 3,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I BIDAY. APRIL 21, 1936.

of the ea.nniittee said she waa “sui'prieed at Senator Vandenberg-.'' i ", thought th* senator had s jsenae of humor." she said, "Maybe I I'm wr;ng. Sen. William E Burah. R-. Ida., j ileiminded of Col- Frank Knox I whether lie a-ppr. -ved of efforts al-' i legedly jeiiiß made in 'llinofe io I persuade Republican convention j delegates to "ignore the will of the | people.” Borah eaid friends of Knox were I trying to get the votes of d< legatos | in districts carried by Bcrah in the 'iprimary.

"THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" R.OY CHANSLQFL

CHAPTER XXIV They drove to Manhattan, to Center Street Tyler sent in his name. The Captain on duty returned immediately and showed them into Commissioner John Kilrane's office. The Commissioner greeted Tyler heartily. They shoos hands, and Tyler introduced Gordon. Kilrane was flattered and impressed. Very sketchily, Tyler explained that Gordon and his family were being menaced by assassins. He asked if they could look at photographs of known racketeers, those of standing and power. Kilrane was glad to oblige. He accompanied them Co the Bureau of Identification. They pored over photographs, but Gordon could recognize none of them. “Os course we’ve only got the mugs of those with criminal records,” said Kilrane. “Lots of them are too smart ever to get caught in anything that’s not legit Those are the most dangerous. We’re helpless to deal with them. All their dirty work is done by hired hoodlums.” He ran through a list of half a dozen names: Flush Goldman, Danny Crew, Jim Gabriel, Nick Rampone, Guido Mono, Bart Crescent “We haven’t got a, thing on any of those birds,” said Kilrane. “Yet we’re pretty sure they’re all in the racket They’ve got too much dough to come by legitimately. The Federal men have tried to hook them all on the income-tax gag, but they’re too smart for that too. They always file returns on every dollar that can be c’ 1 ’.cd against them.” After they nad returned to the Commissioner’s office, Tyler drew from a pocket the faded newspaper picture of Joe Gaudio, which Nat had obtained at the Star’s morgue. “Mean anything to you. Jack?” Kilrane stared at the picture for a long moment, scratched his head. “It’s—just faintly familiar.” he said regretfully, “but I don't quite make it. I must have seen this guy somejvhere —or his picture. Guess it must’ve been a long time ago.” “The name's Gaudio,” said Tyler. "Joe Gaudio.” But Kiirane shook his head again, after a moment. “He and his family kidnaped a boy in Chicago sixteen or seventeen years ago,” Tyler said, trying to prod the man's memory. “Wait!” Kilrane said. He threw baek his head, closed his eyes. Then he smote his palms together. “I got it,” he said. “Sure, Joe Gaudio! Something about a jailbreak. This guy jjot away clean. I was just a precinct dick—detective,” he corrected, hastily. “There was a general alarm at the time. I don't seem to recall whether they ever collared him.” “They didn’t,” said Tyler. “And he’s the man we’re looking for now.” Kilrane looked at the photograph. “It’s been a long time, he said. “But I tell you what I’ll do. I’ll revive that alarm. I don’t say we’ll be able to pick him up, now. But we may.” In the afternoon they returned to the estate. Carlotta. Doris, Nat and Johnson were waiting for them when they got out of the car. Gordon assured them all that Helene was in good hands. “Can’t we go and see her tomorrom, take her some things?” Doris asked. “We want to wait until she’s entirely recovered,” said Gordon. “But it wouldn’t hurt to take her some flowers or some candy,” said Carlotta. “The poor child, she’ll be lonely.” “We’ll see,” said Gordon. “At least we can send her something,” said Doris. “Give me the address, and—” “I’ll see that she gets it,” said Gordon quickly. ♦ Doris flashed a glance at him. “Oh!” she said. “You don’t want me to know where she is!” She turned and hurried away, i Gordon impulsively started to follow her, but Carlotta touched his arm. “Don't, Paul,” she said gently. “Doris is still upset. You mustn’t j pay as.y attention. I'll try to exi plain to her that Helene needs absol lute quiet.” ■ “Thank you, dear,” said Gordon : gratefully. Next day Gordon telephoned Dr. j Peters, who said that Helene had

At the ume lime Carl G- Bach-| -mann. national champaign manager for Borah, eaid the Idaho senator ■ ba l rafus-d flatly an offer by ■supporters of G v Alf Landon of Kan.'as to collaborate in suggc-sttone for the Republican . nventlon plat- ! form. —--————o ——— — — Markets At A Glance Stocks: higher, Chrysler at IW. I Bonds: domestic corpoiatioius j Irregularly lower. U. S. govern-j meuts quiet and irregular. Curb stocks: irregular andquieL I

shown improvement. But he urgsd . that she be given a day or two more, i. Two apprehensive Jays passed. The house, with guards both inside j and out now, was more than ever an armed camp. But nothing haps pened. Doris made every effort to j be friendly with Carlotta, and the > tension between them soon eased. On the third day. in the forenoon, I Dr. Peters telephoned. “I think the girl’s quite normal I now,” he said to Gordon. "She ’ keeps asking for all of you. I think . it will be all right for you to run I over tomorrow.” ( “Can't I come today?” Gordon , asked anxiously. “Give her one more night,” said ' Dr. Peters. “I'll tell her you’ll be here in the morning.” Gordon left it at that. At luncheon he told the others. “May we all go?” asked Doris. Gordon shook his head. “Mr. Tyler and I want to talk to her—alone,” he said gravely. “Perhaps she can shed some light—” “Os course,” said Carlotta quickly. “We can send her heaps of flowers. And this afternoon I’ll run into the village. There’s something I know she’d love.” “And I’ll go with you,” said Doris. “Fine,” said Carlotta. “I don’t think you’d better—” Gordon began. “Nonsense,” said Carlotta. “Nothing’s going to happen to us in broad daylight We’ll take one of the chauffeurs.” Gordon glanced at Tyler, who shrugged. Somewhat reluctantly Gordon agreed. In the afternoon they appeared, ready to go to the town. At the last moment Gordon insisted on Harrigan’s going with them. Doris protested that this wasn't necessary, but Carlotta smiled indulgently at her husband, and said if it would make him feel easier, it was a fine idea. They promised to return before dusk. . . . But when darkness came, they had neither returned nor telephoned. Gordon, more and more worried, telephoned the cottage. Tyler tried to reassure him, saying that nothing could have happened, or they’d have heard from Harrigan. It was just a case of two women on a shopping orgy, forgetful of the time. But Gordon was so nervous and worried that Tyler and Nat decided to go to his apartment and smoke and chat with him. hoping to keep his mind off his fears. The telephone rang, and Gordon jumped for it. It was Doris on the wire. Nat and Tyler could hear her voice plainly. It was full of excitement and fear. “Dad! We can’t find Carlotta anywhere!” “You can’t find her?” Gordon demanded. “We got separated in one of the shops," the agitated j’irl said. “I—we’ve looked in every other store in town, thinking she’d slipped off to buy some secret gift for Helene. Dad, something dreadful must have happened. She—she’s simply disappeared!” Gordon’s face w-ent gray. “Dis- , appeared?” he repeated tonelessly. Then his voice rising: “Disapi pearedf" His hands dropped limply. Ty- , ler supported him with an,arm, and Nat seized the phone from his . nerveless fingers. He could hear , Doris frantically calling into the phone. “Carlotta’s disappeared,” Gordon repeated dully. r Nat spoke to Doris, while Tyler j still kept a firm grip on Gordon’s s arm. “Tell them to wait right where they are.” said Tyler. “We’ll be . there in fifteen minutes.” 0 Nat repeated this. Gordon, with a tremendous effort, pulled himself j together. He waved Tyler’s arm away. “I’m al! right,” he said. “We j must go at onc». There must be some mistake. They haven’t looked . for her properly. We’ve got to find ’ her.” His voice rose, almost shrilly: s “We've got to!” "You go with Gordon, order the , ear,” said Tyler to Nat. “I’ll join I you in a couple of minutes.” Nat nodded, and left the house with Gordon. Tyler quickly put on his coat. He glanced up the stairs toward Ruth’s door. Ali whs i quiet. He shook his head, puzzled. Then he mounted the stairs. He . opened his daughter’s door, called i to her. She woke instanHy.

| Chicago stocki: quiet, Call money: of IG. Foreign exchange: steady. Cotton: up 1 to 2 points. GraJn-s: wheat closed 4 | higher; corn H to U higher; rye i, lower; oats unchanged to ‘s I j lower. Chicago livestock: hogs and 1 cattle steady, sheep strong. Rubber: approximately 7 points I higher. Silver C&l at New York: 45c, off . i 0 I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

11 He went to her aide, took her . hand. “Ruth,” he said gently, “somei thing's happened. Did you—gw , i anything?” He felt her hand tighten, con- > vulsively. “No,” she said. “I’ve been tak- 1 ing a nap. I had a headache. I—l got nothing. What’s happened?" Her voice rose suddenly, frightened. “Not—murder?" “No. no,” he said. "Helene?" she asked. “Has some- ‘ thing—” “Carlotta,” he said. “She’s dis- ( appeared.” “Carlotta?” said Ruth, puzzled. . “Carlotta? I—l don't understand at all.” I Tyler kissed her, and urged her to lie down again. ( “We’ll probably find her, then.” he said reassuringly. “Surely you'd have known if anything serious had happened.” 1 “But I got nothing,” she repeated, < bewildered. ( Tyler gently pressed her back on , the pillow. He told her he was going to investigate, but that Nat would stay with her. Nat was already in the car with Gordon and Nelson when Tyler came out. He was disappointed at being left behind, and started to protest. “Some one has to stay with Ruth,” Tyler said. “I know,” said Nat. “But can’t 1 Johnson—” “No, no,” said Tyler sharply. I “You must stay.” Nat nodded resignedly and climbed out of the car. The chauffeur stepped on the accelerator, i gears meshed, and the car roared down the driveway. Nat watched it descend to the main road and disappear swiftly in the direction of the town. “Just my luck!” he muttered disgustedly. In the car Gordon leaned forward, urging the chauffeur to make faster time. Tyler and Nelson were silent. The harassed Gordon was in no mood for conversation. He kept his hands clenched, staring straight ahead, repeating: “Faster, faster!" His mask of a face was oddly incongruous with the pain in his eyes. They found Doris, Harrigan and the chauffeur, the same chauffeur who had driven them to the sanitarium, waiting for them on the main street of the town. Doris’ face was tragic. She ran to Gordon and threw her arms about him. Gently he freed himself, turned to Harrigan. The man met his eyes squarely. “I wanted to tag along with them when they went into that store," he said, “But they wouldn’t let me.” Doris nodded. “It wasn't his fault, Dad,” she st«l. “It was mine! I should never > have left her out of my sight.” “You’ve been everywhere?” Gordon asked. Harrigan nodded. “We went to the stores we hadn’t . yet visited," he said. “They al) . know her, of course. But nobody’J ..seen her. Then we went back to jail the stores we’d been in. She . hadn’t returned.” [ Gordon stared helplessly at Tyi ler, who addressed Harrigan. “You called all the hospitals?” > “There’s only one in this burg,’ said Harrigan. “She wasn’t there 5 We went to the police-station too fearing maybe she’d been hit by a r car or somethin’. But there’d been s no accidents reported. The cops are snooping around now.” e “Suppose we can’t expect much e of them,” he admitted. Gordon motioned to Tyler an i h hurried into a drug-store. Tvl---f squeezed into a phene-booth with ii him, and Gordon gave a number “The sanitarium,” he explain-1 e "Perhaps she slipped away to sure prise Helene,” j ‘‘But she doesn’t know where ! > Helene is,” said Tyler, surprised. Gordon turned away from the s phone. a “That’s so,” he said heavily. Sowone came on the wire, and he apo::e giving his name, asking if his wife t had been there or called. Sb c hadn't. He asked how Helene was, 3 then, and was told she was much improved. (To Re Continued) 1 Cuprrlcbted bf th« MrCIII CampanT DUtilbuted Klnf FMUirM (;n4kaH. Ins.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne,] Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 24. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $ 9.70 120 to 140 lbs 9.80 140 to ISO lbs 10.30 160 to 230 lbs 10.70 230 to 270 lbs 10.30 270 to 300 lbs 10.10 300 to 350 lbs 9.90 Roughs 8.75 Stags 6.75 Vcalers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Clipped lambs 8.50 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Apr. 24.—(UJ® —Livestock: Hogs, 4,000; holdovers, 351; steady to 10c higher; all weights 160 lbs., showing turt advance; pigs steady: 160-225 lbs., sll-811.10; 225-250 lbs-, SIO.BO-810.90; 250-300 lbs., $10.50-810.70; 300 lbs., up, 810.20-810.40; 130-IGO Jbs., 810.25$10.75; 100-130 lbs., $9.50-$10; desirable packing sows, $9.25-89.90. Cattle, 400; calves, 600; largely a cow run only odds and ends, steers and heifers on sale; few early sales cows about steady; others bid lower; low cutters and cutters, around $4-$5; common to medium beet cows, $5.25-$0; vealers steady; good to choice, $9.00$9.50. Sheep. 2,300; fully 25c higher on choice clipped iambs; eight double decks choice around 90-lb. clipped lambs, $9.75; tew choice around 60-lb. spring lambs. sl4. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Apr. 24.—(U.PJ — Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras, 32c; standards, 32c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 20c; current receipts, 19c. Live poultry, weak; heavy hens, sth lbs., and up. 23c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., aud up. 24c, ducks, spring, small, 20c; ducks, old, ISc. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, Ohio, $1.75-81.90; poorer, $1.60; Maine, $2.65; 15-lb. bags. 45c; Idaho, $2.60-82.65; 15-lb. box, 55c; Michigan, 81-65 81.75; Wisconsin, 81-65-$1.75; new Florida, white, bbls.. No. 1. $6.50; No. 2. $4.25; crate, $1.85; 100-lb. bag. $3.75; Texas, No. 1, $2; No. 2. $1.30 50-lb. bag. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 24. -(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5c higher; 160-180 lbs.. $11; 180-200 lbs.. $10.90; 200-225 lbs., $10.80; 225-250 lbs., $10.70; 250-275 lbs.. $10.55; 275-300 lbs.. $10.45; 300-350 lbs., $10.30; 140-160 lbs., $10.55; 120-140 lbs., $10.30; 100-120 lbs.. $10.05. Roughs, $9; stags, $7.25. Calves. $9.50; lambs, sll. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat I.olth 91% I,ui s Corn 64 th 62% 60% Outs 26% 27 th ‘"’s EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 21.— (U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, 1.100; steady; better grade 140-240 lbs., $11.35 to mostly $11.40; trucked in offerings, $11.29$11.35; 260-275 lbs., butchers. SU.IS-$11.25. Cattle. 300; steady: medium steers and heifers. $7.25; fleshy cows, $5.50; low cutter aud cutter cows, $4-85; medium bulls. $5.75$6.25. Calves, 400; dependable vealer trade, higher; good to choice. sl9. Sheep, -100; lambs very active. 35-50 c higher; good to choice wool skins'. sl2: shorn lambs. $10.50 down; medium and mixed lots. $9.50-$10; spring lambs quoted to sl4; medium to good grades sold, $12.50-113. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 24. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93 c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 92c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 |bs 50 to 77c Ryo 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to factory I 40-50-80-160 acre farms for sale on good terms. Located in Adams, Wells and Huntington counties. Buy ii farm home, while you are young. Write for particulars to S. Q. Hipslier, 2521 Terrace Roaxl, Ft. Wayne, lud. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 6.00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

! OI'SIXFSS SB * ■ - j n R *ns "B “5c for 20 « ar(Mr Two°T ’’ ,4C 4 °c for 20 * uro , ._■*« 20 WO r d , 2c p( , ’ the two times. Three T.mes-M.B , o’ ooc for 20 words ,< B i , 20 words 2! , t for the three time,. I Save money, rajß better chicks - .B B E ( O Starter jB Grower, sl.% W B lbs. Burk Elevatoiß phone 25. B f''it sai.i: ”,( bailed tou: Ruoil I bailed $7 inn Eujlisi i ,5c bu John Barger. Craigvi!!- !’!; !!np ■ ■ 1'Tl: r-Al.i;- i :i:A< Win'- li 1.. Ji , breed.--. Bu,hanaa Wiil.-h:-. Okie 4 ,- Road 49. [ i' u|: J. b,bii; ..... ILiUk ' si < ii ua;,.:e 1 A> i k :,d T'.-’iM H i-'i>i: s \i.,: -' ye.il - o'.-l, !:- sh ei> w’j h ,~lv, s by side and lb- .e.-.r-eti. salesman. ' FDR S.M.E Heailh ('in, ks tested by siaif. \ - lei in.-, .in .uai .i.-iwieiH p.i,-al.'si<. Aisu ,-arly ■ ■ i-.id ' seed AH kinds ot rjfl plan... «>. v. liillins. Mfafl JE ■ FOR SAl.t: S'»:n: u.-'-d. .n perfect sewijj fl $5. $1". sl'. 1-’"- Reprint mak,.-. -r lb ?i-.srnt»tfl 1 Vi'z 9 FOR SAIJi One used Ufl ■, vaiiumi .weciH-r is Mid . tiou. Deiatur Shoe ftWifl ’ .FOR SALE Used )’urßit»fl ’ I ed in on new 1• 2 | Room suite, fair conuitioß,fl llinim: Room stiHe. L’O; t $5; 3 ro kers. cheap; sfl I $lO, S3O ami S3B: • frigerat er. $8: 1 piece inftfl > pet. 9x1.’,. m.ir condition, (fl I Spi-aum Furniture G'.. • ; nt.. pbonell'T^^ >>^— - | FOR SALE —Seed and tatoes. Bernard Bedfl r ! phom J ' T ofl0 fl for Sale-Lawn and lawn fertilizer ‘Burk Elevator I r 5 phone 25. Iwanted '■ WANTED - Man work A* . month- Fair "" J painter, learn busine» Bellmont I'-.; " WANTED i'aintin?' I. side w.rk. Can giv« vm Roe. !-,.-il-i- -n» WANTED suites. <ham. guaranteed, dows repaired and ie Decatur Upholxtery ■ " C Second _ -** c WANTED Paper c neatly doneWall paper samplea g c home ii dMi ;' e,1 hr M c Decatur. O. FOR C for . modern apat d(J , vnl il Heat furnished phoM 3 furnished apart"i> ’ or inquire 228 /n - I i " FOR RliN l ’. „ stairs. All mod '"' | . location. i cost When you l’ ainl ' w* • ittls mean IW,lllllS . k wellwill ii. last and al I price I han W° ” ( . foruiu* gft < s-74 cal- 5 ga>- ~ ~ lo« - 4 8 , -a—l" KT"’" , a FWt. <ll- g, Me (Jlc. Gambit. MU Clauaser, Owned-