Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

IN SOCIETY

ST. PAUL LADIES' AID HA6 ALL DAY MEETING The Saint Paul Ladies' aid met at the home of Mrs. Harve Smith for an all day meeting Thursday. At noon a pot luck dinner was enjoyed. The entire day was spent in quilting. Those present were the Mesdatues John Hershey and daughter Miss Lena. Floyd Smitley, Tom Bess, Ira Mcßride, Sadie Meyers, Fort Wayne. Charley Nyffler, John Walters and daughter Miss Betty, Ed Elsworth, Charley Shoaf, Mrs. W. W. Milroy. Akron. Ohio, Mrs. Mary Libby and sons Jerry and Stephen, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Forrest White and daughter Mary Lou and son Martin Lee of Kansas City. Mo. Forest Durr and daughter Maryland Ann of Monroe, Jim Strickler and son Junior, Harold Martin, Floyd Arnold and Harve Smith. There will be a called meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority in the the mayor’s court room Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are requested to attend. SENIOR HERALDS REGULAR MEETING The Senior King’s Heralds of Monroe held an out door meeting recently at the home of Miss Fern Stucky. The meeting opened with song and scripture reading by Miss Ireta Longenberger, after whi c it the Misses Eileen Rich and Dorothy Ray led in prayer. Roll call was answered with Bible verses. The report of the secretary was read and approved. The following program was enjoyed; accordian solo. Fern Stucky, story, The Little Helper. Irene Rich’, poem, “When Father Reads the Bible," Dorothy Ray: story.

IM® l

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—The injury jinx caujht up with Joe E. Brown again, but this time the

comedian gets out with bruises. A few pictures ago, a lion clawed Brown. Recently. the actor was doing a scene for his final ’Varner Brothers picture, “Polo Joe”, in which he was required to swing himself up on parallel bars and tall on the back of a mule.

'•**** JI Joe E. Brown

As he slid off the animal's back, it lashed out a kick which caught Brown ,n the chest knocking him six feet to a sprawled landing. An examination disclosed that the kick landed between the collarbone and the upper rib. The actor suffered only a large bruise on Ills chest. Had the kick been a few inches lower, his injury might have been serious. if iove continues to run smoothly, l.ucille Ball and Broderick Crawford will probably honeymoon in NewYork while both rehearse for shows. The blonde actress, whom R-K-O is trying to build up as a second Lilyan Tashman, has received three Broadway offers, and the studio will probably accept one ot them for her. Rumor is that Brock Pemberton w ill get the nod. In which case Crawford also will return to New York—he hopes with Lucille as his bride. Charles Boyer and Pat Patterson sail for Paris as soon as be finishes “The Garden of Allah" and the French actor has about decided to do a play over there. His picture committment in France was supposed to have been ironed out. but latest reports are he may have to go through with IL Anyway, he returns to Hollywood In the fall. Despite her tour-figure weekly salary, Ginger Rogers is probably a greener traveler than you or you. She makes her first trip out ot the United States next month to visit Hawaii with her mama, Leia Rogers. Aside from one journey to New York. Ginger hasn't even been out ot the state in the last five years. She’ll have to be satisfied with a

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“QUICK, POPEYE, THE BICARB” By SEGAR W GOSH. BUT fTisSNWOEEO.y LIVE HUNGRY - I HE’D lost THE) » SeNTIMEHT WllX TWHR HE’S OHM ) HERE AiK EW ) VOUJpfSSU)ELL TO) '// '• H JOr p Aik & WrJdr L•• — -■ tv M 1 6-RO'lM\xLi7 I I. /1 i |w V WHIIIIf ’ r SI- p- r ’

| VieUß CALENDAR Society Deadline, 91 A. M, Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 ■ Sunday Accord'.an Sacred Concert, Evangelical Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday Tri Kappa Called Meeting, Mayor's Courtroom. 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Dinner. Elks Home 6:30 o’clock. Tuesday Root Twp- Home Ec. Chub, Mrs. Louis Houk. 1:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, Karl Krudop’s hame Tuesday evening at Wednesday Union Twp. Woman's Club. Mrs. Charles Rabbit, 1:30 p. m St. Marys Busy Finger 4-H Club I Bobo School 1.30 p. m. Thursday M- E. Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Russell Owens. 2:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge, Mrs. William Bell 6:30 p. m. Eastern Star, regular stated meeting and initiation. 7:30 p. m. “Anna's Accident." Helen Rupert: The Mystery Box. Mrs. Homer Winteregg closed the meeting with j prayer. i Mrs. Ervin Stucky, assisted by i her daughter, Fern, served dainty i j refreshments. ' ■ MRS. JAMES KOCHER IS HOSTESS TO AID • The Ladies’ aid of the Presbyteri ian church met at the home of Mrs. I James Kocher Thursday with twen- ] ty nine members present. Assisting I Mrs. Kocher were Mrs. J. C. Sutton, chairman. Mrs John Heller, Mrs. Carrie Haubold and Miss Madge

three weeks' vac?<ion, too. as her starring picture, "Mother Carey'o Chickens", .'karts close upon the heel* . ot “I Won’t Dance". j You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! 5 Mrs. C. B, Franks. San Francisco: La Garbo still hasn’t honored the ; M. G. M. studio with a visit but this ; is of no particular importance as she . wasn't due to show just yeL Meani while, Adrian, who is one of her fewconfidants at the studio, has been ■ taking wardrobe sketches <o her home. i Hollywood gets a giggle out o! : Director Henry Hathaway’s descripi tion of the northern lights. I Henry, who has been up tn . Ketchikan, Alaska, getting atmosphere tor "Spawn ot the North". , writes ot the famous heavenly display. "It looks like a Grauman's opening seen from far away." Here and There in Moveland. . . . -Vs if he hadn’t pestered Hollywood enough. Vince Barnett has now bought Into an automobile agency in Pasadena. . . . Dick Powell hated the roie of Lysander in “A Midsummer Night’s Dream", but it has got : him a mention in the Encyclopedia Britannia. Not to mention the money he won on a horse named Lysander. . . . Eddie Sutherland’s pals accused ’ him of going to England just to buy a new suit at

tails, but now h* is taking a sidetrip to Vienna to soak up atmosphere tor “The Champagne Waltz". That's the musical in which Paramount is going to try to do better by Gladys Swarthout . . . Austin Stsong ("Seventh Heaven" and "Three Wise

i i BF —... —W « ***■ « n J Pa ■ j Gladys Swarthout

Fools”) succumbs at last to the lure i ot Hollywood and will write “So This 1 Is Love" for Richard A. Rowland. Strong wouldn’t even come to th* . cinema city when Fox was making his "Seventh Heaven” Into on* ot the all-time motion picture hits. — — What foreign star, who just can't . keep her toot off the gas pedal, has , jurt received a tag that will pro'.-oMy : cost her her driver’s license? And who told the traffic officer to follow her I

Hite. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with bouquets of June flowers. During the business meeting plans were made for a church supper June 27. The November section with Mrs. Beavens as chairman have announced a rummage sale in the near future. A social hour was enjoyed during which refreshment* were served by the hostesses. The Ladies’ aid of the Methodist Episcopal church wl'l meet with Mrs. Russell Owens, 322 North Fifth street. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The Root township home economics chib will meet with Mrs. Louie Houk Tuesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock. MRS. JEROME MEYERS HOSTESS TO MARDI GRAS i Mrs. Jerome Wm. Meyer* enter11ained the Mardi Gras bridge club Thursday evening at her home on I North Fourth street. Five games of bridge were played and prizes were won by Miss Ema Lankenau and Miss Dorothy Young. Mrs. Wayne Zerkel was presented with a guest prize. At the conclusion of the games a lovely luncheon was served 'by the hegtess. The appointments were white and yellow. The next meeting will be held with Miss Mary Covcrdale In Fort | Wayne. RESOR-HOVERMAN WEDDING CEREMONY Miss Charlene Hoverman and Clarence Reaor of Van Wert were united in marriage Friday at the First Evangelical parsonage by Rev. George 8. Lozier. Miss Dorothy Christen of this city and Mr Ralston attended the couple, who will reside in Van Wert The ladies’ aid of the United Brethren church will have a pastry sale next Saturday' at the Schafer store. All kinds of baked goods will be offered. BERNARD J. WEMHOFF WEDS GROSSE POINT GIRL Bernard J. Wemhoff. youngest' son of Mr. and Mre- George E. Wemhoff of Decatur, and Miss Ann Ruth Martin, eldest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bostick Martin of Grosse Pointe. Michigan, were married this morning at nine o’clock in St. Paul's Catholic church at Grosse Pointe. The Rev. Fr. John F Dowdle officiated at the single ring ceremony. j Miss Jessi.a H. Martin, sister of I the bride, was maid of honor and ' Jerome T. Mylott of Decatur acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Lochmoor country club to members of the family and friendsMr. and Mrs. Wemhoff left on a boat cruise to Quebec City and the St. Lawrence river. After July 4 [they will be at heme at 9333 East Jefferson Avenue. Detroit, Michl- ■ sam The groom graduated from the Decatur Catholic high school and from Detroit University. He formerly was employed at the Fort Wayne JoJurnal-Gazette and the Detroit Free Press and is now Detroit manager for the Variety magazine. Among those who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lott of Decatur.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. B. bcnuiman and son Sidney of Chicago arriv. d m Decatur yesterday afternoon for a week end visit with the former’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver and daughter. Mrs. Schulman will remain for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Margaret Borman left last evening for her home in Clinton, lowa, after spending the winter with her son and daughter-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Vineent Borman. She was accompanied by Bob Gass and Miss Ruth Hoagland of Ft. Wayne, who will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass at Reedsburg. Wis. The jrarty will stop in Chicago for a visit with Vincent Borman, who is a patient at the Hines Hospital. Bo’.i Keller has been employed by lite Ulae Creek dairy to wot*x in their confectionery. Max Moyer purchased a new

tfECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936.

truck. Ho has not made known definite plans for the future since leaving the Maier Hide and Fur company. The John R. Parrish home on Fifth street is getting a new coat of paint. The proprietor* of Joe and Morris barber shop on Monroe street have joined the long list of those who are dressing up for the Centennial. The entire front and interior of the building is being redecorated. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bright and daughter Joan have returned from a ten day's tour of the eastArthur D. Unversaw left Friday for a 'business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Unversaw and

*’!t'.u R All) ,

ARDETH CARROLL is just a shopgirl, hading a very simple life, but her ideals are high. She looks beyond the drab existence marriage to Neil Burke would mean. Seeing handsome Ken Gleason with Cecile Parker, society belle, Ardeth’e heart leaps. When Cecile’s sister, Jeanette, opens a specialty shop, she asks Ardeth to take charge. Ardeth meets Ken at the shop. Shortly after, knowing Jeanette has left for the day. Ken calk, feigning he had plarmed to drive Jeanette home. He asks Ardeth to go instead. Ken plans a foursome of Ardeth, Jeanette, Tom Corbett and himself. Jeanette and Tom are unable to go, so Ken is alone with Ardeth. They picnic together, their hearts racing with each other’s nearness. Ken kisses Ardeth. Next day, Ardeth waits in vain for Kens visit. She feels she was just another flirtation. One night Ken meets Ardeth after work and her heartaches vanish.

CHAPTER XL HER head went proudly up. She fumbled for the door handle and turned, a light good night on her lips. Her sweet brave gaze caught in his own. The man gave a reckless little laugh and pulled her into his arms. Again that strange heady happiness surging through her blood. Pulsing in her lips. Ah, life was sweet . . . sweet ... Ken’s voice, a husky whisper. ‘‘Open your eyes, sweetheart , . . Look at me ...” Obediently she lifted her lashes. Startling to find his face poised a few inches above her own. His eyeswide—intent, growing out of the dark. . A funny little shake in his voice, as though he spoke against his will. “Hungry for you, sweetheart . just plain starved! I couldn’t slay away another day.” She hardly heard his words. Her heart was throbbing an undertone which turned each drop of blood in her veins to sparkling golden wine. Her eyes closed as their lips met and her arm crept about Ken’s neck, drawing his face closer. Where this blind lofl? for Ken was leading her Ardeth d'd not stop to consider. Later, when she looked back upon this time in memory, it seemed impossible that she could have been so indifferent to the future. She was in a trance of happiness. Nothing was very real these days, save Ken. She went about in a dream which took no note of the things which hail once grated on her. Aunt StePs Bet’s petty spite—these held no weight. Even Neil had become one of the shadowy people melting into her background when she was not Afterwards, Ardeth wondered if it was not some instinctive fear of the future which kept her thoughts from crystalizing into practical pl an3 —some subtle sense ot trouble which makes the dreamer persist in the dream because waking means facing unpleasant reahty Jeanette’s little shop was doubly dear to Ardeth at this time not only as escape from the shaboy Harrison flat, but because it piovided a meeting place for Ken and a day when Ken did not dropi in’now, as Jeanette observed to henelf wth a narrow secretive smile. The smokerie gave him an j P Janet^ e scheme to. turn the backroom into a woman s smoking retreat was proving a bonanza. Always someone dropping intc the shop now for a cup of tea 01 a cigarette, or for that other excellent reason—merely whc el Ardeth lh g e r r ew to know by sighi women who had beep only names m her in the society section of the Sunday papers. Young matron; and the more sophisticated ot ths <i c buUid.es. for the most pdit, wit, always a piquant peppermg 01 me FTom the middle of the forenoor to the closing hour they saunteret in for free tea and expensive ,-iearcttes. The backroom breathet always of incense and expensive I ner fumes and tinkled with teacup: and laughter It took on the na lure of a smart club. I Jeanette, beginning to be horei 1 by the game of tending shop found new interest in playiiq

ch.'di< u. Robert Coqpvr and Richard Ad«pm, will attend a family reunion at Kokomo Sunday. o—• DEFT INDIANS TURN WILLOWS INTO FURNITURE New Orleans (U.R) — Sam Martin. the chief, and seven families of Choctaw Indiana are headed north after spending the winter here making willow furniture. It was a profitable season, said the tribal chief, formerly of Tulsa. Okla., but op "the road” now 14 years. Every member o» the clan worked, including the children. Some

hostess. She was generally in the smokerie these days, chatting over the latest bit of gossip or subtly engineering the sale of her latest perfume—powder compact—cigarette case or holder, leaving the care of the outer shop to Ardeth. A changing show, passing under the eyes of the slender goldenhaired girl watching from behind the glass case. She came to know their individualities .. . Towheaded Phyllis Hawkins, lisping sophistries with a baby stare. The vacant faced Duvant twins, the one who giggled and the one who drawled "Not ree-ally!” Tall, dark Mary Eastwood, whom she liked for a sort of boyish frankness in her manner. And there was Cyril Underhill . . . A dark, stny sort of person was Cyril. His features were Eurasian —something of the w ariness of the

7IfiS IM.. wOco Tom Corbett had come out, his serious eyes faste.ied on her face.

Orient, too, <n his long black eyes. I One felt instinctively that he had no right to his English name. Something of feline grace about his tall, slim figure which fascinated most women and caused most men to long to punch him. “He makes me think of secret stairways and daggers and poison cups,” said Ardeth to Jeanette on the occasion of his first visit to the store. Jeanette shrugged and laughed: “Oh—Cyril! No one really takes him seriously—but he keeps them entertained.” As though in vindication, a burst of laughter came from the back room, trailing the Duvant twin’s deliciously shocked “Not ree-ally!” in its wake. Cyril Underhill always knew the details of the latest scandal. Standing with one slender white hand trailing over the corner of a Coramandel screen, his heavylidded eyes looking about at his appreciative feminine audience, he had away of tossing out pungent footnotes with a bold lightness which robbed them of maliciousness until one came to think them over later. Even Mary Eastwood laughed at his outrageous wit, dismissing the veiled venom with a careless, “Oh well—you know Cyril— ’’ Cecile especially got piquant enjoyment out of his society. Often he sat beside her on the divan of an afternoon, murmuring In a cynical undertone until Cecile’s orange lips parted and her sharp little teeth glistened through.

■ stripped the willow burk. some - fashioned chair backs, some the ! legs, and others adjusted seats The only overhead in the business was the nails. Otherwise, the Ind- ; lans sent a few men to the river : , to get limbs from one-half inch to ' three Inches tn diameter. Only hammers and knives were used to fashion the furniture. i "Everybody works," Sam said I “If they don’t work, come supper • time, they don't eat.” Their work in one community I done, the Indians load up their . pots and pans and bedding in their ; six old motor cars, whistle to the numerous dogs, and set out. They will spend the summer at Minnei sota lakes.

Only one other person in “The Caprice” disliked him as did Ardeth. This was Ah-Ling, the little Chinese maid. When he addressed these two girls, Cyril’s tone changed. It lost the slight suggestion of flattering homag<- he paid the other woman and took on a shade of appraising patronage. As Ah-Ling, in her kaf-green silk robe, passed the Canton teacups about the smokerie, his hood ed gaze followed her. He called her "Dah-ling”—a witticism which brought forth appreciative laughter in the backroom and flashing-eyed resentment in the outer shop when Ah-Ling held forth to Ardeth. “The insulting pup!” Ah Ling expressed herself in most unpicturesque Americanese. ‘l’d like to smack him one for that!’” But not all the men who frequented the smokerie were of the type of Cyril. There was Fred Eastwood, Mary’s stout stockbroker husband. And one day Ken brought Tom Corbett. Tom Corbett was a slow-spoken chap, stocky and sandy-haired, the sort of man children and dogs like immediately. When Ken introduced him, Ardeth privately marvelled at the strong bond of friendship which had held the two men since their college days. They were exact opposites. Tom was slow where Ken was quick. Ken was sparkling water—Tom, solid

earth. Yet there was between them a deep regard, a quiet loyalty which exists between few men and no women. Ken’s appearance in the shop this morning was hailed with feminine cries of delight. “Ken Gleason—come over here and tell me why you didn’t show at the Waller dance last night!” Cecile ordered with pretty imperativeness. And suddenly—as she watched him go into the other room and seat himself beside Cecile, who moved over to make room for him, Ardeth’s fools’ paradise vanished about her. She was tremulous—fear, like a little dagger, sticking in her heart. To be forced to remain out there in the shop while Ken vanished in there- ... In there—that other world, where he belonged and she could not follow. It was like a symbol ... a warning of what would always be. . . . She moved about the place—keenly aware as she passed the open door that Ken’s sparkling face was turned toward Cecile, and her heart was heavy. Tears stinging her eyes as she automatically rearranged the trinkets on the case. She was so lost in her own somber thoughts that she jumped nervously at a man’s voice sounding beside her. Tom Corbett had come out and had leaned on the case, his serious brown eyes fastened on her face. (To Be Continued.) Copyright, 1930. by King Featurni Syndicate. Inc,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES * — < RATES * Ona Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 1 J4c per word. Two Times— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words 2>/ 2 o par word for ths throe times. ► _ FOR SALE

FOR SALE — English White Leghorns, started and day old. At reduced prices. Call Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 145-3 t FOR SALE—Used farm machines. One 2 ’row corn cult. One 8-ft. McCormick-Deering combine, one year old. One rebuilt Farmall. Tw<> hay loaders. Three rebuilt McCor-mick-Deering mowers. One 8-ft. J. D. binder, good condition. One 6ft. Deering binder. Two hay tedders. McCormick-Deering store. ' 145 3t FOR SALK—Sows with pigs. Some old enough to wean others week old. Max Thieme, Route 5, Decatur. Decatur phone 845-C. 146t3 FOR SALE—SO pound size refrigerator. Good condition. Call 778. j .147-3tx FOR SALE — Tomato plants. 35 cents per hundred. Meibere, | 1127 W. Monroe at. Itx FOR SALE Burial plot in Maplewood cemetery (old cemetery I 4 or 6 graves. Desirable location. I’. B. Dykeman, Route 5, Decatur. 146k2tx WANTED WANTED See tie about your combining Homer Beer. Decatur route 2. Craigville phone, 3 on 24. 1 *6-3t.x Wanted LADIES’ NOTICE’ Mrs Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne will be at Becker’s Beauty Stoop June 23 and 30. Call 1280 for appointments. 146t2 WANTED Small grain and Blue Grass combine. Get aur low prices. Ako get your job booked early. Steffen Brothers, Decatur Route 4. Craigville phone. 146t6x WANTED—GirI for general house work. No laundry. Inquire 405 South Winchester St. 147-2 t WANTED — Experienced girl to work in Dairy Store at Berne. Apply Blue Creek Dairy. 145-31 WANTED Neat aggressive sales lady. Apply in person aj Vit: Gift Shop. ’ 145t3x WANTED —To buy cash register. State make, condition and price. Address Box LB, care Democrat. 115 3IX —„Q .. ■ — FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms in modern residence. Large pleasant rooms with cross ventilation. Three windows in each room. 304 N. Fourth st. 145t3 <> — MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: Your furniturn repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholster Shop. 222 South Second. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 143k6t JUST NOW WE CAN GIVE YOU very prompt service on a complete motor overhaul. And we do ft right. Butler’s Garage, 135 So. First. 15-20 <o — LOST AND FOUND LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN Black and tan bound pup. Geo. Fosnaugh, Route 2, Decatur. 147-3tx o PREBLE NEWS * ♦ —-— — —* Mr. and Mrs John Kir liner and daughters Erma. Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell Eugene spent the week-end at Sturgee, Michigan. While there they attended the wedd ing of Mrs. Kirchner's niece, Mta arriett Wordelman to Ly’e Phillips. , and the recetpion for (125) guests held at the Mintdale Club. Mrs. Louis Setter and daughter Paula and Robert Marshall of Fort Wayne visited Miseee Lorine and Irene Kirchner Saturday. Mrs. Witte and son Edwin, daughter Mlm Ruth Gallmeyer and John Gresley of Hoagland visited MrsMary Werling Sunday. Mrs. H White and son Noel and Miss Elnora Report visited Mr-, arid Mrs. Douglas Elzey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foreman ot N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to s:<X> I Saturday*, 3:00 p. m. i Telephone 136.

I W ayne wZT 5 " nd Mrs ' Bdgzr z J <la"Rhter Sunday ' cr “ ,or «»ern dtJ* Mrs. linrt d‘»»ht.r Mr. aud'^ 1 ttu dfamily gl ' CTAO ETa J I. ,IK "’alter , l,er Wrente, Mr and lia "“ r ** Hoy a Mr. and Mrs. 'visited Mr. an ( lM Sunday. Miss Jaunit* Bullh Wayne ipsnt s perenta, Mr. and Mrs bvan and daughter Mt and Mrs. A(lol . and daughter ; of Goeri Kckerd of st. Johns Mrs. Herman U niliei| Llunemeler and Mr M Koemnan Tuesday «« Mrs. Will Linnet kckerd called on M ra mg Tuesday evening. marketre daily report 01 ANO FOREIGN m Brady'a Market for Oei Craigville, Hoagland u Cloae at 12 h ' • Corrected Jim No commission atd Veals received Tues nesday, Friday and 100 to 120 lbs. 1120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs i 160 to 230 lbs. 230 to 270 lbs. Z’ 270 to 300 1b5....j 300 to 350 lbs ’ Houghs j Stags : Vealers Spring lambsJ Buck lambs| Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE 111 Hogs steady to it I ISO! to ISO lbs. ISO to 200 lbs. 1 200 to 225 lbs 225 to 250 lbsJ 250 to 275 lbs. _._j 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 ibsJ 140 to 160 lbs 120 to 140 lbs. J 100 to 120 lbs, Roughs |8.25; stags Calves $9.00. Wool lambs, slfi.W. Clipped lambs, Sb.M LOCAL GRAIN M Correm-ii Jua No. 1 New Wheat, 601 better J No. 2 New Wheat. ss| Oats — —-I Good dry No. 2 Vei.Soi New No. 4 Yellow CM 100 lbs. —J Rye — CENTRAL SOYA 1 Dry No. 2 Yelluk Sou (Delivered to IN o —1 Test Your Kno Can you answer seve i ten questions! Tun Four for the a® 1. What does n mean? 2. Which is the s« state in area? 3. Who shot Presida Garfield ? 4. Who was K»f I’rufz? , ■ 5. in which Euiul><# the city of VallaaoiW' C, What is teaberry7. Who patented d>« matic tire? 8. Under which w the Federal bovernud S. Patent Office’ 9. in electricity. * practical unit of elect anee? u 10. Will a body at the equator as at Red Light Lure* Vancouver. Wash.Walton of the ology and plant qW"" covered how to d'S ’ night. All that is ■'« "ash a red light o * White light into holes out a them right Quints Dis Toronto. quintuplets have Falls as Ontan ’* traC, L On ’nf'the OnU* member of th for Niagara lou X”J’* famous tails a i journey Montreal -- |L . Montreal •living 10 U(,P " «1 drawn a salat! s ijnj | “hope” te