Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SHERIFF'S SALE In Ibe Adnuia < Irrult I ourt. Mate of ludlaoa. < auae Na. 15.144 American Life Insurance Company, a corporation vs. Jxxxe G. Niblick. By virtue of an order of x«le to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adami Circuit Court In Hie above entitled cause I have lev- 1 led upon and will expose for sale by public auction «t the eaat Court-: house door, first floor in the city of Decatur. In said Adame County, ludlann, between the hour* of ten, o'clock A M and f'ur o'clock P. M.i on Saturday the J3tb day of June Al I>. 1»36. the rente and profits for a t<rtn not exceeding seven years of the following real estate to wit.<a> IHe South Hall f tlM' Nwlhwest Quarter of Section 34, in Township 27, North range 15 East In Adams County, Indiana., tbi The East halt of the Southwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of lhe Southeast Quarter, all In Section Hl, Township 27 N -rth, Range 15 Last. In Adams County, Indiana, containing 120 acres, morel or less. Except therefrom-Corumene- j Ing at the Southeast corner of the: Southwest Quarter of the Southeast! uuarter of Section 31, thence running North SV rods more or less to the Southeast corner of the Northwest Quarter .’f Che Southeast Quarter of Section 31, thence West 33 feet, thence South SO rods more or less to the South line of said Section, thence East 33 feet to the place of beginning. <c) —Commencing at the Southwest eoraer of Hue Northeast Quarter of Section 6, township 27 North Range 16 East, thence East 52 rods, to a stake, thence North parallel with the East line of said Quarter Section. 16V r ds to the North line of said Quarter Section, thence West parallel with the first line 52 rods to the Northwest corner of said Quarter Section, thence (South along the West line of said Quarter Section ISO rods the place of beginning, containing 52 acres of land, more or less, in Adams County. Indiana. (d> The East Half of the Northwest Quarter, and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, all in Section 22, in Township 27 North. Range H East, in Adams County, Indiana containing ISO acres

. J For Decoralion Dav < Vacationists > ~ Straw Hats |> V*. 7 Don’t start the tr'p without a new rr»-j Straw Hat. Choose from our large se- ' lection of new sail- to ors, soft straws or panamas. All cor- 1 KA rectly styled. ejdtstlv Holthouse Schulte & Co. in Observance of Memorial Day this bank will not be open for business SATURDAY, MAY 30 i $ / M* MMom* < i I 5 9' msutAma 3 C j I S V kn* imn 31 VI 1 5k I 1 ? depositor n • | FIRST STATE BANK

THIMBLE THEATER “NO THREATENING LETTERS ACCEPTED” Rv SEGAR PLM>¥ ANO GENTLEMAN-1 THISANIMAL EXECUTEsj] [PROVING THAT ALL SI [uJELL, THAS THAITj |7uniiQT’V ?.%P| MN TEST PROVES THAT HIS ESCAPING AND / MN6TEWE6 ARE SIMPLE > Z I I OL>K I . M AHON, CHILDREN- i .MN THEORN tuAS RIGHT-. DISAPPEARING STUNTS) OMEN SOLVED- J f x —C —u-7 'B UJE HAVEN'T ROOM V ‘N THE FOURTH p GOOD DAV, r“~ CvjHPsT) 2 xfoIMENSIOH S HERETO EXPLAIN, g 7 f sPUAiN \ DIMENSIONrCT*? FOLKS Mi r~i S? r~ ~'< QQ ' S AND IDE THINK NOU ga /(nerseuf'J JjiriP^^iuv^r?r o < Ft “ c Q A 1 ■ SHOULD KNOW— £ ** (hec© b n B -J z®> Aho' m /-«rrS ’ 1 0RM °' ww ' to X—. A A. ' ■ EXPLAIN IN DETAIL 1 TO NOU ALL ABOUT I 4l I THE "FOURTH I * L ?Wh -IS t ■ «rey. I WH< / I 1936. Ecaluto S/ndteatt. lr.»- *W “ Br.mn n<bu raaetved jjL. HHHHHBHHRSHH

more or less. 1 (el The Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 4, In , Township 26 North, Range 14 East In Adams County, Indiana, except ■ 75-IVV of an acre out of the North- ' west corner of said tract. Also: All that part of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 4. in Township 26 North, Rango 14 FTnat. In Adams County, I Indiana, lying West of the centre I line of the WieliinMl, Richmond and . Fort Wayne, Railroad Track. Said real estate wljl be offered fur sale In separate trices. The rents ; ami profits of each separate tract of real estate us above described will be offered for sale tor a term not exceeding seven years and If the rents and profits of said separate tracts falls to sell fpr a num sufficient to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment, luterest and cost, then tile fee simple of each of raid separate trveitr will he offered for sale separately. And If the rents and profits for seven years on | the whole of said tracts fall to ; sell for a sum sufficient to pay and . satisfy the full amount of the judgement. interest and cost above mentioned, then and in that event the rents and profits for the whole of said real estate will be offered and sold And If the whole of said rents and profits fall to sell for a sum sufficient tv. pay and satisfy said judgment. Interest and cost, and if the bids for the fee simple for said separate tiaets fail W sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of said judgment, Interest and cost, then 1 wlTl at the same time and In the same manner.afore. said offer for sale the fee simple of tile entire combined traits of tbs ttU.ve iSnd within described real estate. Taken as the property of Jesse G. Niblick at the suit of American Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief, whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Br’wn, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Hark J. Luts. Attorney. May 21-28 June 4, Q Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

60 White Face Steers, good , quality, averaging about 500 Iba. at Decatur Riverside Sales Friday. o See the Massey-Harris line of modern hay tools. Used tractors and implements. Meyer’s Service, V. S. Road , 27, 7 mites north Decatur. 126t9x ( I MII'ICE OF PETITION TO SELL KE Al. HVIATE Frobate < MiH»r ha. Ml«i» la the < irrult Court of lilhiiin t ouut>. ludlaua April Term 1 Johji S. Falk, administrator de bonU uuu with the will annexed •»£ Estate of Daniel N Erwin, Pereas* d 1 vs. John S. Falk, adminiatrator with the will annexed of Manta Erwin, deceased et. al. 1 To Lnlabelle Kwanberff. Luella Fetherolf. Mott Erwin. Daniel ITrwin, Pons Lynch, Mama Barr. Earl Erwin, Glen Falk, John Falk Jr.. Robert D. Falk, Freeman Falk. Lillian Jones. Doloroa Cook. Patricia Phenix. Rose Evans, Hilda May Emer- I ling, Dick Falk. Anthony Falk and < Union Central Life Insurance Company, a foreign corporation. You are severally hereby notified ] that the above named petitioner a« administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate aforesaid, ( lias filed in the Circuit Court of , Adams County. Indiana, a petition, * making you defendants thereto, and < prating therein for an order and decree of said C*#urt authorizing the sale of certain Rea] Estate belonging to the estate of said decednt, and in aaid petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; an<i has also filed an affidavit avering therein that you and each of vnu are non-residents of the State of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown add that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, uu the 7th day of September, 1936. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 20th day of May 1936. G. Remy Bierly. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. Clark J. Lutx, Attorney. May 21-28 June 4-11 — o Appoint men* of Auiuluist rator Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate o, a rank Amstutz late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ralph W. Amstutz. Administrator Lenhart Heller and Sehnrifer AttysMay 20, 193ri May 21-28 June 4 ——,—V— w SHERIFF'S SALE In I'be AdauiM < Ircult Court. State of Indiana, t au»r \v. 15351 American Life Insurance Company, a corporation vs. Jesse G. Niblick, Ohl Adams County Bank, a corporation, lhe Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in the Matter of the Liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. Decatur, Indiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause 1 have levied upon and will expose for sale by public auction at the east Courthouse d.-or, first floor in the city of Decatur, in said Adams County, Indiana, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock P M. on Saturday the 13th day of June A. D. 1036, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years oi the f Rowing real estate to wit: (ji) Commneing at a point 22 feet north of the south west corner of In Lot Number fifty two thence eas; parallel with the south line of said lot one hundred thirty two feet to the alley; thence north along said alley twenty two feet; thence west parallel with said south line one hundred thirty two feet to Second Street, thence south along Second street twenty twj feet to the place of beginning being the center 22 feet of said Tnldt 52 in the original plat of the town .now City, of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. <b> Also: 'lhe soutn one third of Inlot Number fifty twj in the Original Plat of the town (now City) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, as follows: Commencing at the south west corner of said Inlot thence east parallel with the north line of Madison Street one hundred thirty two feet, thence north along the alley twenty tw r <> feet; then e west parallel with Madison Street one hundred thirty two feet, thence south al ng Second Street twenty two feet to the place of beginning. (<•) Also: Commencing at the south west corner of InLot fifty six in the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, running thence north twenty four and one half feet, thence east one hundred thirty two feet; thence south twenty four and one half feet ; thence west “ne hundred thirty two feet to the place of beginning. Said real estate; will be offered for sale in separate tracts. The rents and profits of each separate tract of real estate as above descrilwd w’ill be offered for sale for a term not exceeding seven years and if the rents and profits of said separate tracts fails to sell for a sum sufficient to realize therefrom the full amount of tiie judgment, interest and cost, then the fee simple of each of said separate tracts will be offered for sale separately. And if the rents and profits for seven years on the whole of said tracts fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of the judgment, interest and cost above mentioned, then and in that event the rents and profits for Hit- whole of said real estate will he offered and sold. And if the whole of said rents and profits fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said judgment, interest and * ost. and if the bids for the fee simple for said separate tracts fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of said judgment, interest and cost, then 1 will al the same time and in the same manner, aforesaid, offer for sa!«the fee simple of the entire combined I tracts of the above and withi.n described real estate, lakr-n as the prof peny of Jesse G. Niblick at the suit I of American Life Insurance Com- [ pany, a corporation. Said sale will be made without any E relief, whatever from valuation or I appraisement taws. [ Dallas Brown, Sheriff | Adams County, Indiana. I rdh* ( r as*e, Attorney May 21-28 .lune I

otiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936.

k Test Your Knowledge |l <jau you answer beven ot these ten quesllona? Turn to page | j Four tor the unswers. > 1. What is insomnta? 2.. In classical mythology, who was Vulcan? 3. What woman made tig? first I solo flight from Hawaii to (Util-1 fornia ? 4. What Is a catechism? 5. Name the last Czar of Rus I sia. 6. lu the V. S.. what is internal I revenue? 7. What is the name of the supreme judicial tribunal of France?! 8. In what country is the Clyde, river? 9. What is a seismograph? 10. Which state of the V. 8. lies north of the Mexican state of! Coahuila? o NOTICE — Get your furniture repaired, refinished or upholstered at the Decatur Upholstery shop 222 South Second street. IMioue I 420. IMttX "Sweeps CHAPTER XVIII “Just because he’s handsome and popular and people like him eveu if he’s lost his money, you have to hold it against him!’’ Genevieve had smiled unpleasantly—a smile which spoke volumes. “Instead of hanging about his apartment and wasting time, you should have had your hair shampooed after the four days on the train.” Diana could have retorted that it was her mother’s fault they had waited—that she herself had suggested leaving — but what good would it do? “I can shampoo ir.y hair right here.” She had retired into the bathroom and locked the door. But she had kissed her mother goodnight. Tired as she was, she could not have slept, otherwise. Now, at half past six in the morning, she tiptoed out of the bedroom, for fear of waking Genevieve, and set the coffee pot on the electric dtove in the kitchenette, and had her bath. Genevieve was up and in her dressing-gown when Diana emerged. They »breakfasted together. Genevieve fried bacon and eggs, and made the toast in the electric toaster. “Ought I to wear slacks to the studio, mother? Or would that seem too casual?” "Certainly it would. The pink sports suit, darling.” It had been bought, extravagantly, for Genevieve. It was a very pretty suit and had been made down for Diana by the nimble fingers of Bella, the Italian maid. “I see you sat your hair nicely last night.” Diana’s hair was naturally curly, which was a blessing. Diana chatted with her mother as she dressed. Awake, Genevieve looked much less fatigued. She had put a touch of rouge on her cheeks. At twenty minutes after seven, Roger arrived with his car. Genevieve had evidently repented her tirade last night concerning him. She spoke pleasantly to Roger, offering him a cup of coffee, which he accepted, although he said he had already breakfasted. Caliuenga Pass, with its saffron hills and bright foliage and brighter signboards, was radiant as they drove by. “Excited, Diana?” He slipped an arm about her for a moment. "I'm divinely happy, Roger. It was sweet of you to get up an hour earlier and come for me.” She thrilled to his touch. She snuggled closer. “Like old times, isn’t it, Diana? Old times in the new life out here. That’s what I want.” She could have shouted: “And you shall have them, darling. I want nothing better in the world than to be with you. You all the time I" • • • One of the strangest experiences of Diana’s life was to take place on her arrival at the studio. . . . Other people had usually considered her a very pretty girl, although vanity was not her weakness. But now, amazingly, any favorable opinion she might have cherished as to her appearance was to be removed! She was to he made over for the cameras. Highly skilled men and women were garnering huge salaries for the renovation of greenhorns like herself. She was to find that out. Roger deposited her at Mr. Kayser’s make-up department in the studio, and the conference was on. Mr. Kayser looked like a baby bird who had dropped out of the family nest prematurely. He fluttered about her, craning his thin neck up at her and uttering queer little sounds like “tch! tch!” There were two male assistants with him who stared at her silently, air. Kayser’s clucking changed

Dealers, Farmers At Demonstration Northeastern (Indiana dealers ot j the J. I. Case company, and farmerw ' us the county, wore in utlondam e at jthe meeting and implement demon-.-.nation held at the Reed-Mac Feed and Supply store this afaernoon. Doalara of the company from i Portland, Huntertown. North Mani Chester. Huntington. Marion Stroh uiiq Vera Cruz attended. The coui- ! pany mam.facturws of farm unpler ents aiMi equipment, were repre-r.-setßed by Steve Roberts, assistant >«ales manager of the Indiane>polUs branch and J. G- WUiuoutit. I uorlbeasleru Indiana representative. Farmer.- of the county were demonstrated the superiority of Uie ' modern motor powered taxm equipment over the old type machinery. ' with special emlipasis placed on the new improvements featured by the Case company, o , —...- Trade in a Good Town — Decatur stakes or y May Christie into words. “Thoae eyeorawa will all I have to be pulled out,” he snapped. “All of them?” gasped Diana, amazed. “Yes. The line s incorrect. We’ll get a much better effect for the cameras by painting them at an angle running towards the temples.” He came close up to her and stared into her eyes. “You’ll have to have new eyelashes." He took a step backward, screwing up his face as his gaze went lower. “Brown, her chin’s too shoit. It's entirely out of proportion to the rest of her face. See that?" “Um,” said Brown. He nodded. “Mouth's too wide, and it droops to the left.” Brown said laconically, “Lipstick’ll lift it.” The third man stepped suddenly forward after staring solemnly at Diana. He looked at Mr. Kayser, raising his eyebrows, and putting his hand to the left side of his face. “You’re right, Steinman. Her face is lopsided.” Then to Diana: “We can lift the left side by raising the eyebrow higher than the right one, and fixing the left corner of your mouth with a lift of the lipstick.” Thought Diana: “I must be hideous, and never knew it! Isn’t this dreadful?” How on earth had the studio scout ever engaged her? “Let’s have a look at your teeth now. Open, please. Smile.” She grinned unhappily, feeling like a monster. Was this an ageguessing contest? “Not so bad, not so bad.” murmured Mr. Kayser, rubbing his tiny hands together. “Fairly nice teeth, in fact. But remember not to smile so broadly when you’re in front of the camera." There was a silence. Then he added, brusquely: “Your hair’s too dark. We better' make you a blonde.” “Please—no. I mean, if it’s possible not to change it—” stammered Diana, but they paid n» attention. “Her skin’s good. Call Miss Golden.” Bearing a tray with a dozen different shades of powder on it, and a variety of pots and little boxes, Miss Golden came in. “All the eyebrows out, Miss Golden. And she needs artificial eyelashes. Get going, will you?” Diana went into an inner room with Miss Golden. In three-quarters of an hour she was transformed. Then came the camera test in another part of the studio. Lights blazed full on her. Half-a-dozen men were holding lights about her. They kept shouting strange expressions to caeh other as they moved the lights so that they fell on her face at varying angles. “Hi, there, break her neck!” “Hit her on the nose with the spot!” “Her mouth’s crooked,” et cetera. At half past nine, the director, Mr. Falconer, arrived. “We’ll shoot the first test now, Miss Darlington,” he said pleasantly, greeting her with a smile. “Just be easy. Just be yourself.” Diana felt terribly nervous, however. "Smile, please. Turn your head. Look over there. Stop! Stop everything.” The smile, it seemed, had been too artificial. It had all to be done over again. And again. And again. A pause at noon for lunch. Diana found her way to the commissary. Roger was there. The place was full of interesting-looking men and women, many of them in period costume. Roger looked amazed at the transformation in Diana. She had removed her make-un, but she wore her artificial eyelashes and her new, tilted line of eyebrow. “You look pixey-ish!” he said, grinning. “If I ever had any natural con-

y. : STAR SIGNALS —BY—i OCTAVINE For perxonx who believe that human dextnly l» guided by *h» Planet, the daily h-’toacope le outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to Inf iriuxtlou of general Interest, it outlines Information of special IntaregJ to person* born on the designated dates. May~29 Tin s? most likelv to be intlueeuced by today's vibration* were born from August 22 through SepUsxber 22. General Indications Morning—Bad •Afternoon—Fairly goodEvening—Good. The early evening w the most favored time. ; op should have abilities for any commercial (pursuits. During January 1937, you ehould gain through partners attains or perhaps inheritance. Danger. Oct. 7 through 11, 1936. Make social calls, buy clothes iLovej I ceit, I assure »ou it’s been entirely knocked out oi me in the past four hours, Roger,” she laughed. “But it’s amazingly interesting. 1 can't wait to see the tests.” “Don’t be disappointed if the first ones don't turn out so well. They have to do a good deal of experimenting, you know,” he explained to her. “Just so long as they do give me a job. I feel as if I got my contract on false pretense.” “Nonsense! That chap back in New York spotted you at once. You’ll knock 'em all dead, Diana, once you get started.” She enjoyed her lunch with him immensely. There were several famous stars in the restaurant. Despite the costumed players who lent a fancy-dress-ball atmosphere, there was an air of informality about the place. One went up to the counter and got one's food and carried it to one's tabic. Even the stars did that. “Hello there, Roger," said a male voice directly behind Diana. She had heard it before somewhere. She looked up. “Hello. Jerry. Diana, this is Jerry Nolan, the prize wit of the studio. Jerry, this is Diana Darlington. She’s just arrived from New York on a contract. Sit down, Jerry, and have a little bite with us,” ... as Jerry took Diana’s hand in his and shook it heartily, remarking that he had had the pleasure of a bite with her before, and now he would enjoy nothing better, but he'd sworn by all the gods to deliver a song to Falconer before five today, and it was like a jig-saw puzzle to fit the lyric to the music—in fact, it was driving him ciazy—he was heading for the deep silence and the nut factory. “That’s what T call my office,” he grinned, rumpling his mop of hair. “We met on the train,” smiled Diana. She liked Jerry’s frank face. “Say, when she’s through today, bring her to my place for a cocktail, Roger,” said Jerry cheerily. He nodded to th vn, ana departed, whistling. “He’s a darn nice fellow,” remarked Roger, looking after him. “One of the best. If ever anyone’s in trouble, there’s a real pal.” “He looks nice, but he does dress strangely," said Diana. If anything, Jerry today looked even untidier than he had on the train. “Oh, that’s his little eccentricity. He makes loads of money. I first met him on Tin Pan Alley where he’d clicked with his first musical. He's brilliantly clever, but never swell-headed. In fact, it’s rather unique that anyone so successful in his line as Jerry is, should be so modest. And he’s swell to his mother! She’s a funny old girl. She keeps house for him out here—he’s got a grand place with ail the trimmings, though you’d never suspect it from his appearance—in fact, he’s quite a connoisseur of books and pictures as well as being a crackerjack composer of music, and he writes most of his own lyrics as well.” Diana had never heard Roger enthuse about apy member of his own sex to this extent. She was impressed. It took one man to judge another. “He must get a huge salary, I suppose?” “Twenty-five hundred a week.” "Goodness! Is that possible?” "Certainly,” said Roger. “His pictures are ‘sure-fire,’ as they say here, at the box-office. There’s a rumor that he may produce his own. Rot he’s too modest to talk about it." It was quarter of one now. She was due back at Miss Golden's. Roger and she went across the lawns and he left her at the door of Mr. Kayser's suite. “I’ll try to get off at five or thereabouts. I’ll 'phone you, Diana.” (To Be Continued) CwiyrUbt. H»J. Klnc VMtun> Srndlettx ’

or seek favors from June 3 through •7, 1936. I . | Reader* desiring additional Information regarding their horoscope are Invited to communicate with Octavlne In care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, aelf-ad-dressed envelope. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 28. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 100 to 120 lbs . $ 5.75 120 to 140 lbs 8.85 140 to 160 lbs 9.35 160 to 230 lbs. 9.65 230 to 270 lbs 9.25 270 to 300 iba 9.05 300 to 350 lbs. 8.85 Roughs 8.00 Stags 6.00 Vealers 9.00 Spring lambs 10.00 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 28.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 6,000; holdovers, 219; mostly steady. 160-225 iba., |IO.OO- - 225-260 lbs., 39.80-69.95; 260-300 lbs, 69.60-69.80; 200-350 lira.. 69.40-69.60; 130-160 lbs., 69.50610; 100-130 lbs., 68 75-69.25; packing sows, 68.35-69. Cattle. 700; calves. 800; very little done on steers, few heifers steady, heifer sales, 66.5068.25; beef cows. 63.25-66; cutter grades. 64-66; vealers steady, good to choice, ui-|9.50. Sheep, 1.000; spring lambs steady, mostly 610-612.50. clipped lambs 30-75 c lower than Tuesday, mostly 69.75-610.25;: slaughter ewes, 65.50 down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., May 2b. (UJ 1 ’ Produce: Butter, firm; extra, 31c; standards, 31c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 19c; drrent receipts, Live poultry, steady; heavy hens z* lbs., and up, 21c; ducks, spring a lbs., and up. 16c; ducks, spring, .mall, 14c; old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-pound bags, Ohio, .>2.50-62.75; Michigan, 6260; Idaho, 33.75-M; 50)b. box. 62.25; 154 b. oox, 55c; new Alabama, 63-76. South Carolina, 63.90; bbl., 6'oo- - California, $4-64 15; Louisiana long white, 63.85. EAST BUFFALO LIVSTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 28. dI.Fb —Livestock: Hogs, 100; steady; better lota, 160-250 lbs., mostly trucked ins, 610.25-610.50. Cattie, 200; steers and heifers, unchanged, $7-67.25; low cutter and cutter cows. 64.35-65.25; fleshy offerings. $5.50-65.85; medium bulls $5.90-66.25. Calves, 300; vealers rather slow, steady at Wednesdays decline; good to choice, 610. Sheep, 300; bid practically steady on better grade Kentucky springers, 612 under lenient sort. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 28. dI.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs., 69-90; 180-200 lbs., $9.80; 200-225 lbs $9.70; 225-250 lbs.. 69 60; 350-275 lbs., $9.45; 275-300 lbs , $9.35; 300350 lbs., 69.10; 140-160 lbs.. 69.65; 120-J4O lbs.. 69.50: 10-120 lbs.. 69 35. Roughs, 68.25; stags. 64.5" Calves, 69.50; lambs, 611. IO CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSEJuly Sept. Dec. Wheat 8414 .84 ’ Corn 59’4 -57% -5-’ 5 Oats 24% .25% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 28. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats 18 to 20c Good dry N-x 2 Lei. Soy Beans i" 1 New No. 4 Yellow Coin. 100 lbs 50 to 7xi' Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ‘9c (Delivered to factory) NOTICE , My office will be clowl f'"" 1 June 4 to 5 inclusive. Th. F. To. DR- C. N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. *•*■

CLASSIfip* 'lisss °» for 20 t ° h v,r2 owo rdl2c ;» th « two timet ’ * ! Thr »e Tlmss-mixu. 1 01 50c 20 Z 1 " ' I O«r 20 W ords ♦ tim » Card .allthwe pn* the recent our wife and mother ‘ ,! c 0 Manky t 0,., FOR S.Uf Poultry Save money, n better chicks ..i PECO Starter 1 ; Grower, > lbs. Burk Elevator phone 25. BOR SALE -Steward-i radio, used about 1 *■ condition. 617. Write 8#; FOR SALE-All kind, i sale at J. E. Ward resi mile east ot city on P[q B . FOR SALE—Three Fori, tors, one 10x24 MtCart ’ ing. six cultipacken m . hose. Craigville Ganje, tn I J FOR SALE — Ilebuih n chines. One and tn & ! vators. mowers, iu,iitigL ■ ers. side rakes. 2S-inch xp and Remslcy Oii-Piii tia inch Case separators.ads condition. Come in att a McCormick-Deering Sun ; FARMS FOR SAU-& Central Life Iwuttty . hae some very jood In sale; which can beptria asy terms, which la a-a r“ntin«. Why rent! Cl ; ton, Decatur, Ind I WANTED - Menialra Kennedy Food RMM and Adams county. SetW ' necessary. Steady •;<) ' Good pay. Write isaln tree details. Kennedy hi Co., Dept. 102. Kokmii WOOL. HAY & PRODCd est prices paid for nd see R. 0. Leßron or 8.H.1 Wren Phone, Wren. 0. 5-7-8-11-IHS-UWII Wool WantedHighest market] BURK Elevator Decatur phone: Monroe phonr II ; j ' WE BUY W. PUP"old auto radiators and ■ '' Copper. Brass and silß • of waste materials. »‘J market prices for * Pelts. Maier Hide I I W. Monroe St. PhoaeJ*| Markets-UAGI* Stocks irregularly M ' d, 'Jonds mixed and ’ governments lowr # Curb: senior n-u ll *’ ' main list mixed . Chicago stocks mixed Call money 1 P* Foreign exchange- - er , French francs a " Cotton Ito <1 1 J Grains: Wheat oth<V mixed. ch -, ap) livesto<U ,-attle weak ‘ Rubber’4 « ' 1 H ’- mon t'oU'U' tt of I j(, s ire£H Streets in in tk' . ijjKSjjttSg y oftt' 1 ’ “154 meet at ' 7 „f bear | " f /,J the Presented •"r Inti-rested' ' d fitted by .j