Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR FAVORITE RADIO STARS? Biographical information aiyl Interesting facta about one hundred of the most popular radio stars heard dally on programs over the air, are contained In the new ten thousand word 24-pa«e bound Booklet POPULAR RADIO STARS, now available to you from our Service Bureau at Washington. To get your copy, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: .................................. ...... CUP COUPON HERB .....- Dept. B-139. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. 1 want the Booklet POPULAR RADIO STARS, and enclose ten cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or loose, uncancelled postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME .... - - - STREET & No. - - CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

Home Towners Mr. and Mrs. Riley Christman, 915 Perry street, Vincennes. Ind. Miss Barbara Lotter, Hamlet. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Humbarger. 35 West Park Drive, Huntington, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards, Leipsic, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vauderlip, 221% Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Edna H. Sellemeyer, and Miss Susanne Sellemeyer. 221 Vs Jackson Blvd.. Elkhart. Ind. Mr- and Mrs- W L. Plew. 1076 Jeannett Ave.. Des Plaines, 111. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Briggs, 912 Hotel Gary, Gary, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McCormick. 11115 West Westover Road. Fort' Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoffman, First East 36 street. Apt., 103. Indianapolis, Indiana. Bill and Thad Hoffman. 1258 Bryn Maur Ave.. Chicago. 111. (). C. Hoffman. Jefferson. Texas. Merril Buckmaster and Mrs. Lizzie Buckmaster. 312 East Pontiac street, Fort Wayne. Ind. Mr" and Mrs. Henry Westerfelt, R. R . Alburquerque. New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. 215 W. Marble St., Alberquerque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shackley, 215 N. Portland St.. Bryan, Ohio. Miss Sussie Ennis, 651 E. 3rd St., Newport. Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Conway. R. R. 1. Grabill. Indiana. Wm. B. Teeple, R. R. 1, Grabill. Indiana. Miss Helen Sheets, 1012 West Wayne St.. Fort Wayne. Ind. Frank Eiting and Family, Minster. Ohio. Harry Eiting and Family, Minster, Ohio. Carl Eiting and Family. Minster, Ohio.. Mrs. Delia Eiting. Minster. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Doctor Dine. Min-

Shirtmaker Sports Ensemble For Tennis, Golf, Beach or for Spectator Sports x By Ellen Worth With sporting days about ns, you’ll A;J A find lots of use for this chic tailored f //T sports ensemble. irV” \ It's smart for town a$ well as for I the country. \ Discard the skirt—you’ve a com- I \ \ plete rig for tennis. The shirtmaker / \ ' blouse has a clever feminine touch | ( i in its soft gathers that peep cunning- I ypT / / ly 'neath the shoulder yoke. The .Al/ / / shorts have plaits at the front II I / Novelty pique that Paris is so fond ' / ot this season, made this darling 1 _i| > / sports costume. In silk or cotton Al Y/ I shantung, challis prints, shirting jp- I .i> eottons and silks, linens, etc, it is fr/ll t " X/jSLJf!/\\/ also delightfuL r / You may use the pattern again r*/ ~l , for separate shirt, shorts or skirt //] ' 1 \ Style No. 1758 is designed for sizes fetrl /A //I Y\ \ 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 I /// I I |g\ J H|i ’ requires 4% yards of 39-inch ma- I/JA ill Ij)l|| V\ \ terial for entire outfit l/iT A \ r. jL \ Our illustrated Home Dressmaking A«ok will enable you to have smart \ clothes and more of them for less l ' money. Each step in the making of a l itvjc&Sy/l zY-rtHi dress is shown with illustrated dia- \ 1/' I 11 grams. Send for year copy today. 1 Price of BOOK 10 cents. \ I . y Priee of PATTERN 15 cents (coi« / 1 b preferred). Wrap coin carefully. JITxA New York Pattern lliirran, ” . m d Dr eat nr Dally Democrat | | X2O Eaat 42nd St, S«lte 1110 f C Q NEW YORK. M. Y.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING —“PLAYING HOOKY” By SEGAR th i MnuTfi 1 i 1 git ucrf ih \ “1 L- z IF I COULD HAVE v — kl f UJHS> EUGENE'•) HE DISAPPEARED, POPEYE J /T\ A FEW I VOU KNOU. ? TO THINK UP A W A s * I COULD MARE A y—'/OU COME ) \ WORDS k ABOUT JEEPS FTO PERSUADE MISS OVl) MKV.CW ONTHE ) \PROM ?'.'./ THS FORMIN’ L /-Xt/ Z“\/3) WITH TO lE’ KE SPEAa. r z ? HERE ON THE A| (q\ | (!)(•/ y1‘ iAs Ta t 0-. L/: A A vM —'i liaK i\\ "Fy Ck9s K\J) ’'tWA ( A ° A-A I 'A~. ca£<sa 1 I 0 J Hr -jtHI t' i \ • I»w6^ fa »—. *1 I c™»«»■«*>■<»o * 1 MML__hY s a3 t— BBLc—.AX.A.

ster, Ohio. Frank Oldlges and Family. Minster, Ohio. Herman Oldlges and Family, Minster, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman. 1605 S. Pierce St., Muncie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Huffman, 1447 W. 6th St., Muncie. Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Auth, 2840 W. 24th Ave.. Denver. Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenker, 2817 j New Haven Ave.. Fort Wayne. Ind. F. R. Gordon 4030 Columbus, Ave.. Detroit Michigan. Mrs. S. L Beebia, Amboy. Indiana Wendall McLaughlin, 321 S. Occidental Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif Mrs. R. S. Wickersham, 400 Peachtree Arcade Atlanta. Ga. Delbert M Smith. P. O. Box 204. | Luke Field, Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buckmaster, 510 E. Washington St. Fort Wayne. Indiana. Mrs. Luta Wagoner, 577 Peacock Street, Pontiac, Michigan. W. E. Gessinger, 202 Jefferson Street. Sturgis. Michigan. Theodore Lange. 776 sth Ave., Dept. 2. St. Franasco, California. John Oldiges and Family, 949 Western Ave.. Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Della McKever, Main St., Marion. Indiana. John Carey, Laporte, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhodes. 112 High St.. Louistown, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Carey, 2325 W. 9th St., Marion, Indiana. Catechist Ava Alberding, 506 Valencia St., Los Vegas, New Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, 247 E.. Williams St.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alberding, 432 Watkins St.. Fort Wayne. Ind. A. W. Kenny, 6222 Woodlawn Ave.. Room 424, Chicago. 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman. 1303 W. 9th St., Muncie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houser, 505 S. Tally Ave., Muncie, Indiana Mrs Mary Crawford and Leon Crawford and Mrs. James Stanley. 4620 3rd St.. Los Angeles. Calif. John Shirk, 317 N-E 35th St.,

Miami, Florida. Mrs Grace Brumley. Ball Residence, 1. U. Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. E. H. Nldlfnger, Warsaw, i Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vian, St. Henry, Ohio. j Mr. Henry Lenhoff and Family. 500 Blk., Chestnut St., Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. Orville Allen. 716 W. 6th St., Marion, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tierney, 2132 Gay St. Fort Wayne Indiana. Mrs. Harold Frazier, 520 S. Scott St.. Bluffton, Indiana. Roert Lang and Family, 541 Dandridge St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Joseph Lange and Family. 633 Philadelphia St., Covington. Ky. Mrs. Katherine Lange and Family. 2722 Markbrlk Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks, 726 Dartmoor St., St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ingle R. Harris, Sheridan, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Oakes, 317 S. 4th Ave.. Maywood. Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cleaver, Morris Park, Phillipsburg, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs H. R. Graham. Mound Ave., Jackson, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clifford. 616 Washington St., Martins Ferry. O. D. V. Ruckmann. Hudson. Ind. Address Unknown Anyone knowing the address of the following persons, please call Mrs. A. D. Suttles and report the same: Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty. James L. Gay. Rev. .and Mrs J. C. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beane. Mrs. Jacob Atz. Mrs. Frederick Hubbard. Mrs. D. M. Hensley. Mrs. Veda Stick. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Dregman. o— Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ * 1. How many Presidential electors is the District of Columbia entitled to? 2. What is Lent? 3. In military engineering and in fortification, what is an enceinte? 4. Who wrote. "Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication?” 5. What are wigwags? 6. Where is the city of Kilkenny? 7. In what motion picture did j Lawrence Tibbett make his film debut? | 8. What is extradition? * NOTICE OF OF P.tHtM’.RSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership between Max Moyer and Felix Maier was dissolved on the Ist day of May 1936. so far as relates the said Max M yer Al] debts due to the said partnership, and those due by them, will be settled with and by Felix Maier, who will continue the business under the name and style of "The Maier Hide and Fur Company." MAX MOYBU FELIX MAIER May 25 June 1-8 Appointment ot Admiastratrix NO. 3277 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of James Kenney late of Adams County, de. ceased. The estate is probably solvent. Helen Kenney. Administratrix James J. Moran Vttornej April 14. 1936, May 25 June 1-8 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF EST.AIE NO. 3238 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Daisy L. Friend, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 10 day of June 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Charles S. Friend, Administrator Decatur. Indiana May lt>. 1936. Attorney C. L. Matters. May 18-2.1

LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY Loans arranged on plain note or on furniture, auto or livestock. Men or women qualify. No one else need sign. Liberal repayment terms. Don’t delay. Make arrangements for a loan today. BeSactd to>i •» L«an> V, te SJO9 Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

01SCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936.

9 Which letter of the English • alphabet la moat used* , 10. Name the American heiress who married Alexis Mdlvani. 1. Name the moat eminent Italian goldsmith of the high Rctmfs- , sance. ,; 2. In which ocean are the Falk- , land Islands? I 3. What ia impressionist paint- , ing? 4. From what sort of trees is bark obtained that is used In mak J Ing quinine? 5. Who was Giovanni Prati? 6. What is the name for the dally rise and fall of the waters ot the oceans? 8. Name the large university located at New Haven. Conn. 9.. What is the name for the loose skin that hangs from the necks of turkeys? 10. Which President of the U. ■ S. Tirst occupied the White House in Washington. o Sailor New City Marshal London (U.R) — The British Navy ajid the Army competed fori

"Sweepstakes on Love" L _ 9 by May Christie j

CHAPTER XV "The thing to do is find a little house,” said Dians to her mother as they walked with Mr. Gutman to the studio gates. •‘l’m at your service all the rest of the afternoon,” the latter said politely. “Would you like me to drive you to a house agent? I know several good ones in Hollywood and thereabouts.” They accepted his offer. Without an escort and with such distances to be covered, they would be at a disadvantage. “I do think it’s odd that when Roger hasn’t the excuse of working, he finds himself unable to meet us on our arrival,” said Genevieve in an exasperated voice. Diana said brightly: “I have to telephone him this evening, darling. That was his message. He may have been out on location all day, for all we know. Meantime, we must find a place to live.” She thanked Mr. Gutman for his kind offer, and they drove to a Hollywood house agency. Here it was hard to make the agents understand the definite financial limit they had set themselves in rental. Houses at one hundred dollars monthly and upward to one hundred and fifty dollars were on the lists. But anything lower had definite disadvantages. Genevieve would have succumbed to the higher price, but Diana was firm. She had heard of charming little bungalow-courts where one could obtain a habitat of three rooms and bath at S3O a month, and though it took lots of finding, she would find something like that, she was sure. Toward six o'clock, after endless driving to unlikely spots, they landed half-way up a Hollywood hillside. There, at the summit of a flight of stone steps cut in a semi-cultivated lawn, lay a rambling bungalowcourt. Genevieve grumbled about innumerable stairs, but Diana went mad about the view. The whole of Hollywood and Los Angeles lay • below them in the golden glow of the sunset. Only one bungalow was vacant. Its rental was dollars a month. There was a side porch to the living-room looking directly to the mountains, as did the windows of the bedroom at the back. "And where do you sleep, Diana?” asked her mother, who was looking pale and fatigued. “Right here in the living-room,” said the ow-ner of the place, a retired “pro” in the sixties—a big. goodhumored woman who knew all about everyone on the stage and in the movies. She pushed a pair of double doors via some sort of spring, and they moved inwards, revealing a large double bed on its end in the aperture. “Mighty easy to handle, and saves space. We all use ’em in Hollywood.” She pulled the bed down. “Try the mattress. It’s the beauty-sleep kind. I only have the best.” Diana was amused and intrigued at the idea of using the cheerful little living-room as her bedroom at night. In Rome one did as the Romaas! The bungalow was a darling. and just the right size for Genevieve and herself. “Come see the kitchenette, darling,” she said to her mother. “Every modern convenience, including the latest kind of frigidaire," announced the landlady with a proud smile, “and the stove is electric. It has three separate rings for cooking. Also a large oven. There’s the temperature-indicator at the side.” Genevieve brightened. Bella had never encouraged her to do much in the culinary line, nor wanted her in the kitchen on East 68th Strecl, even though Genevieve cherished n

the honor ot providing the City of London with Its new Marshal ; and the Navy won. Hie Court of Common Council chose Lieut.Commander John R. Poland. He . is the first Bailor in nearly 400 years to hold the office. Ford Motor Company Business Increased Bouton, May 21—(UP)—The Ford , motor company today reported for 1935 a total increase of >3,565,617 n its profit and loss account and reserves, as compared with 1934 The stir,"his as of Dec. 31, 1935. was reported as $582,977,651, compared with $58!',278,391 at the end of 1934. and $576 517.080 at the end of 1933. Reserves increased during 1935 to $10,962,346. a gain of $864,356. Decision By Supreme Court is Praised Indianapolis. May 25 — (U.R) — The state of Indiana scored 'a

yen for cooking. But here she could try out all the newest recipes. At forty dollars a month the place was amazingly cheap, she considered. Although inexpensively furnished, with its bright chintzes it was pretty an J homelike. “We checked our baggage at the Santa Fe station,” she told the landlady. “Here are our checks. Can you send someone to fetch the trunks?” "I’ll phone for them right away,” beamed the landlady. She liked the looks of the new tenants. The press agent inquired if they wished him to drive them anywhere, or did they desire to rest? Genevieve was about to dismiss him with thanks for his kindness, but Diana said hastily that it would be a favor if he would drop them at an address on Sunset Boulevard? “We promised to dine with Roger, Mother. You remember he wrote me to keep our first evening in Hollywood free?” She did not wait to telephone, this time, since the press agent seemed anxious to get home, and telephoning was unsatisfactory, anyhow. They went down the long flight of stone steps to the car. and in a short space of time Mr. Gutman dropped them in front of a modest apartment-hotel. They walked into the lobby. Diana approached the passee blonde at Jhe desk whose nose was buried in a movie magazine. “Mr. Roger Dexter, please.” The womin gave her a fleeting glance, and said laconically: “22 B on the second floor. Elevator’s down the passage.” She resumed her reading. Diana rejoined her mother. “We’re evidently to go right up. This way, Genevieve.” “Bohemian sort of place!” the latter remarked as they entered the tiny car and Diana pressed a button marked 2. The elevator creaked slowly and uncertainly upward, then stopped with a jerk, and they got out. “It must be down this way,” said Diana nervously, scanning the numbers that were printed in bold black letters on shiny white plaques upon the doors. Her face bloomed like the rose Roger had once likened her to, with the thrill of this meeting. “Darling, just let me go ahead and surprise him. You don t mind?” Genevieve smiled tolerantly at the childishness of her daughter. “I’ll study this appalling picture on the wall for just sixty seconds, Diana.” W’ith quick, light footfalls, Diana hastened down the passage and stopped at 228. The door was ajar. She drew a long fortifying breath. Now for it! She walked in. But the room was empty. No Roger! Two easy-chairs were drawn up in front of an unlighted gas fire, with a little table set chummily between them on which was a tray with two glasses on it and a shiny cocktail shaker. She smiled, her disappointment lifting. She thought: “So he’s expecting us!” It was a plainly furnished room, with double doors at right angles to the windows that probably hid a perpendicular bed. Another door was by the mantelpiece. Probably a clothes-cupboard. With a lift of the heart she saw upon the mantelpiece her own photograph in a pretty glass frame. She approached it, and as she did so, the door directly in front of her (the one that was a clothesenpboard) opened. With s cheerful "Yn-hoo!” that froze on her lip- at right of Diana, out stepped : a high decorative, platinum-haired j young w oman. | ‘ For g;odnesx sake- I beg your i pardon- I thought you were

’ I tremendous victory” in the deci--1 slon of the United States supreme ’ I court upholding constitutionality •I of the Indiana retail installment ■wales aet. Gov. Pau I V. McNutt > declared in a radio address last I night. | The governor said the decision 1 cleared the ws.v for the state deI partment of financial InMitnUoas to regulate the entire field of In1 sUllment sales contnwta. Man Stands By As Wife Shoots Self ,1 Chicafio May 25—(UP)—A "lie detector" wavered uncertainly toI day while Oliver Armbuster told how he instructed his wife In use of i a gun and then stood by while she killed herself. Police said he would lie held for further questioning. "We both had been drinking" he cxpalned. "And I was sore when she talked to another fellow in a , I tavern.” i "We had a row when we got home.” Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Roger!” stammered the platinum blonde. Diana, utterly taken, aback, for a moment lost her voice. She stared at the speaker. “Say, I don’t blame you for being fazed! It was just a little trick I thought I’d pull on Roger. I’m a good friend of his. I live across the way, down the corridor. Sometimes I work at his studio, y’understand.” She had swiftly recognized Diana as the girl in the photograph. Sweetheart or wife, it was embarrassing! But life had taught her poise, of sorts. Also self-preserva-tion. At this psychological moment, Genevieve walked into the room. Probably the mother-in-law, thought the girl. She bowed to Genevieve, trying to appear completely at ease and in command of the situation. “My name’s Bebe Bijou.” Diana added hastily: “She’s an assistant in Roger's department, Mother.” What possessed her to say that she often wondered later, though not even to herself would she acknowledge that it was to cover up Roger and whatever this woman was to him. and to lessen, to some extent, she criticism that Genevieve undoubtedly would be feeling as to the presence of this young woman in his apartment when he was not there. Genevieve bowed stiffly, disapprovingly. "'And where is Roger?” “He’ll be in from the studio any minute now, I guess. Make yourselves at home.” said Bebe with an attempt at affability. She sidled to the door. Better go while the going was good! She mumbled something about having an engagement. The daughter’s explanation about her being Roger’s assistant in the studio pointed to one thing—she was covering up her presence to the mother by this tarradiddle, because she was either engaged or married to him. It was a darned awkward situation, and what a fool she had been to “ya-hpo” herself out of that rlothes-cupboard, giving rise to all kinds of suspicions. When the door had closed behind Bebe, Genevieve sank into one of the two easy-chairs. “What a bold-faced, hard-boiled looking creature! She doesn’t look as though she had the intelligence to assist a boy who at least is well educated and has ability, as Roger has. Had you not told me that, I should have suspected something quite—er—different, Diana!” Diana forced a careless smile and a nonchalant shrug. “Hollywood’s different from Park Avenue, darling.” Her embarrassed eye lit on the initials: “B.B.” engraved on the top of the cocktaii-shaker. She knew that Genevieve would spot them in an instant. She would avert further criticism, turn it to good account, by preaentffig the impossible Bebe in a hospitable light. "Look, she’s mixed these cocktails for us. Let me pour you one, Genevieve. You’re tired.” “Though I didn’t like the looks of her, and I think it very Bohemian of her to be in here so boldly. I think I will have one,” conceded Genevieve. A pick-me-up was just what she needed. Diana juggled the shaker that she would have loved to pitch out of the window, since it was obvious from Bebe’s demeanor as she bounced from the cupboard that she had mixed its contents for Roger and herself only! For fear that Genevieve would suspect that, and notice that she was worried and downcast about it. and wondering about their footing. Diana kept up a running fire of conversation about the Hollywood they had just toured. (To Be Continued) Omniffht. 1935. r«ff»rr«a

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire, Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 25. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wed nesday. Friday and Saturday 100 to 120 lbs $ 8.90 •120 to 140 lbs 9,00 140 to 160 lbs 9.50 160 to 230 lbs 9.50 230 to 270 lbs.. 9.40 270 to 300 lbs. .. 9.20 300 to 350 lbs 9.00 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.25 Vealers 9.25 Spring lambs 10.00 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 95*4 .85% .85% Corn .63% .59% .57% Oats 23% .24% .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., May 25.— (U,R>—Livestock: Hogs, 1,700; 10c higher; bulk desirable 160-250 lbs., $10.40 to mainly $10.50; few $10.60; somewhat plainer kinds $10.25-$10.40; 250-250 lbs., butchers. $lO-110.40. Cattle, 2.000; 25c higher; good steers, SB-$8.60; medium to good steers and heifers, $7.35-$8.25; fleshy cows, $5.50-65.85; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.25-15.25. Calves. 1.000; vealers steady; good to choice, $10.50. Sheep, 1,500; strong to unevenly higher; good to near choice mostly $10..75; indicating sll or better; Nebraska fed 81-lb. springers, $13.50 straight; aged ewes generally $3-$4.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., May 25. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 30c; standards. 30c. Eggs, weak; extra firsts, 19%c; current receipts. 19c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up, 21c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 16c; ducks, spring, small, 14c; ducks, old. 12. Potatoes, 100-pound bags, Ohio, $2.35; Maine, $2.50: Michigan. $2.35-62.40; Idaho, $3.50; 50-ib. box, $2.25; 15-lb. box. 55c; new Texas, 50-ib. bag, $1.75-$1.85; Alabama and Louisiana. $3.35-63.50; South Carolina. $3.25; No. 1. bbl., $6.50; California. $3.75; No. 2, $2.75. INDIANAPOLIS LILVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. May 25. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 6,000; holdovers. 100; 10 to 15c higher: 160-225 lb's... $10.30$10.40; 225-260 lbs., $lO.lO-610.30; 260-300 lbs., sft.9o-$10.10; 300-350 $9.70 $9.90; 130-160 lbs... $9.50-$10; 100-130 lbs., $8.75-$9.25; packing sows, $8.40-$9. Cattle, 1.500; calves. 700; slaugh ter classes fully steady, several steer sales, $7-$7.75; heifers mostly $7.50-$8.10; top. $8.40; beef cows $5.25-66.25; cutter grades mostly $4.5v-$5; vealers opening 50c highar, $10.50 down. Sheep. 1,200; market steady: few spring lambs $12.50 down; several loads clipped lambs, $10.50-610.75; few native ewes downward from $3.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 25.—(U.R) —Livestock: oHgs steady to 10c higher; l»>01180 lbs., $10.15; 180-200 lbs. $10.05; 200-225 lbs.. $9.95; 225-250 lbs. $9.85; 250-275 lbs.. $9.75: 275300. lbs ~ $9 60; 300-350 lbs.. $9.35; 140-160 lbs., $9.85; 120-140 lbs., $9.70; 100-120 lbs., >9.55. Roughs. $8.25; stags. $6 50. Calves, $9.50, lambs. sll LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 25. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs Oats . 18 t 0 “" c Good dry No. 2 Lei. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 t 0 7 ® c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans... 70c (Delivered to factory) Notice! I will be out of the cH) on May 24, 25 and 2b. Dr. H. Frohnapiel N. A. VIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. ***• Taleohona *B6.

Alfe . , AN “NOIIt °”e 25c for 20 Word * ' T *° ° f 40c *«’ 20 ?K Ver 20 * Ora ‘ ! = * ,h » ‘wo times. * Thre e ' ° f 50c ’o* 20 Z" 20 word, £ J / Or __ FOBaj I’oultryltu «ave money,, 1 better chicks.. 1 b E C 0 Starts Grower, lbs. Burk Elen phone 25, I FOR SALB-A feTJ , in 277 or inquire a ;j x street. FOR SALE-Gnod ae, toes. Janie* Eienri Mills. FOR SALE-Ydlm bage, tomatoei, 1 hundred; caulfffoww. 1 pimentos, yais. I ferns. Meibera, m? i, I roe. FOR SALE—AI! idle t and flower plant I|| dozen. Yams. Vitur I Phone 876-C. HaH afc. Hospital on Mud Pit ■ FARMS FOR S.LE-fc Central Ute Insmi) , has some very grata . sale; whkh <an la easy tenur. whieh»ia reniing. Why res’ Cl ton, Decatur. Ind. FOR SALE-Uie wti! tractor. Re-borrd w new rings, new Htal to do your wort. Alli Motor Sales. Fori 9m tur. j WANTED-Ma Kennedy Food 8m»fl • and Adams county, t-n necessary. Steady 4 ■ Good pay. Write issdl ■ free details. Keaffl Co.. Dept. lid. . WOOL, HAY t I‘Bi® est prices paid for 4 see R. 0. LeßrenwH Wren Phone. WrexJ 5-7-8-U-lH»-li»! FOR SALE - Mt Call phone W Woo! WantedHighest market BURK Elevate Decatur pho® Monroe phow FORlg, FOR RENT-Five modern flat. « 5 w Phone 79. FOR RENT-Sltt4fl North Third WANTO, I WANTED—E''ery®*Jj Mt. Tabor CeniettP’ the cemetery Otis Shi«erly,_gg Wanted-LADI® StaJilhut of * Fort Wayne, ’ Beauty Shop Tiw- ■ Call 12S0 for Mg? wiVTFD- Relialll WANTi-.v E irf over IS g • Write Box 5* washing- « rne the TH h K ,| * on the ter* remedy. O’ repair wort 1 135 So. markets .f,* 8 ! s' ot ' ks fir L 1 Bonds hig her ' irregu ' ar, lnf | (S irre?** Curb stocKs Chicago BtocKS rt 4 ’ t ™"“ "’.w Chica S ° ' 6 tetf B,rnng: av .8 B > ieep 3,63 stead’’ Rubber the Massf- V ’fi See in ‘ ljc of modern .S 'rf ‘ racl^ s sfew