Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

appoimtment of exei mux NHlce Is hereby giver.. That th< indersigned has been appointed ExK uinx ot the Estate of Charles J Voglewede. lute of Adams County, de< yaaed. The Estate Is probably solvent. Anna M Vojlewede, Executrix Sept. IS. IMS. Arthur E. Voglewede, Atty. Sept 23-3$ Oct. 7 o Mflltk. OF FIMI. SEmUMEM OF KVtATB NO. 3»th Notice Is hereby given to the cred. Hors, heirs and legatees «>t George It. Klee. deceased, to Appear ill tl.e Adems Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana on the l&th day ot October. 1 934. and show cause. It any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs ary notified to then and there make prof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. S. Everett Klee, Administrator lie* atur. Indians, .dept. 22, 1*336 Alturney C. U Ualters, Sept. 23-30 — o • LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FORM NO. 109 Notice la hereby given that the Local Alcohol! Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M on the lath day of October 1936 at the Ountv Commissioners room in Auditor’s Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named person, re. guesting the Issue bo the applicants, at the location hereinafter set out, of, the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the, edass hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the i’ermit applied for to such • applicant at the premises named: Harry O. Staley, 20755, (Staley st Confectionery), 112 South Second St.,l Decatur—Beer Retailer. Said Investigation will be open to the public, and Public participation is requested Alcoh- lic beverage commission of Indiana, by It. A. SHIRLEY. Secretary PAUL I*. FRY, Excise Administrator Sept. 30 oct. 7

o COURT HOUSE Answer Filed Au answer and a set-off were filed by the defendant in the claim brought by Caaper Koush against the Arthur B. Hall, estate. Support Money Ordered A petition for support money and atfo?hey fees was filed by Elizabeth Ladd, who is eiKßg Melverd Latta for divorce. The petition was sustained and the defendant was ordered to pay >lO a week for ouppoixaud |o<) for attorney fees. Q . — ■ Robert Richey Named Acting NYA Director Indianapolis, lud., Sept. 39—(UP) — Robert Richey, bluffton, today suc.ted.il Edward E. Edwards as acting director of the national youth administration in Indiana. o Freshman Smith Missing Yfliow Springs. O. — (UJ?) —ln a groi*ii of more then 2ov new students at Antioch College there is noUone Smith or Jones. This breaks a record of long standing at .this college.

Mrs. Housewife, Make Your Job Easier It's ail in the knowing how. When it comes to running your household, are you a good executive, or just a household drudge? You can. improve the operation of your household if you follow the euggestions given in the 2'l-page, ten thousand word Booklet, THE HOUSEWIFE'S MANUAL, now ready for you at our service bureau al Washington. It gives useful information on methods of housecleaning. care of furniture and floors, laundering, cooking, and the '•'hole business of running the household. Send the coupon below for your copy; CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-121, Washington Service Bureau, Da>iy Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the Bcoklet THE HOUSEWIFE’S MANUAL and enclose a dime to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME — STREET and No— CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, lud. Public Sale FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 2 12:30 o'clock HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP—HOGS Good Horses. Milch Cows, Heifers and Hulls. Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Brood Sows, Gilts and Bo<ars. 1 Beet Lifting Plow. 1 Living Room Suite. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FREI) C. AHR. Managers. Roy S. Johnoon Ayct.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FAMILIAR SCENERY” Rv SFG AR GOIN' GWOSR HOWIU’ y THW RELAiX J / /< HIRE COMtS I TOPUI DOUUH HERE? SfcV- } k♦ ) / TO LWe S’dLABS </ d SOMEBODY- hH ON , THOUGHT I SAW YOU/ > y / : SEI U COWARD- ARE AVRAVD ToV VZ IF He SE€S" UP ON i htFOROS J77 AS DECK'. /«/ / mWJ -J'V-' ' J ' HmL ~ L " Ml bMSfeti

CHINA. JAPAN ’ AGAIN AT ODDS 71 1 Two Far East Nations Again Entangled In Di culties tt, t Shanghai. Sept. 30—(VP) —China - and Japan approached an impasse i in their diplomatic relations today. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, hurrying to Nanking by air-plane, r will meet Japanese ambassador Shigeru Kawagoe and. according to 9 Chinese sources .reject the four Japanese "demands" presented as basis for peace. Lu return. Chiang will present four demands to Japan. The general, long conciliatory iu , his attitudy toward the Japanese was understood to have yielded to ■ pressure of anti-Japauese elements in bis cabinet and will take a strong . stand. The four Japanese demands, according to Chinese sources, were: 1. A grant of autonomy to the five northern provinces: Hopei, Chaxar. Suiyuau. Shartung and jliausi as a buffer slate against Mongolia aud ' Russia. 3. Economic cooperation with Japan. meaning lower tariffs on Japanese imports and granting ot ' mining, communication agricultural and industrial rights to Japanese exploiting interests, including the

south Manchurian railway. 3. The right to station Japanese troops in the Yangtze river ports and on Hainan island, to protest Japanese interests. The Japanese now are allowed only to keep troops • in the treaty ports. 4. The right to examine textbooks for the purpose of suppressing antiJapanese education by cencoring any references to a United China and all derogratory tacts about Ja- ' pan drspite possible historical ac--11 curacy. J The Chinese counter demands 1 ’ were outlined thusc 1. Immediate withdrawal of all 1 Japanese bluepackets thrown ;#o the Shanghai area following the killing of a Japanese sailor and 1 • the wounding of two others two j weeks ago. , 1 2. mmediate withdrawal of Jap- j ; I anese troops holding Fengtai in i North China. Japanese surrounded ! [ a Chinese garrison there and threat- , ed-d war after an alleged attack on at Japanese. The Chinese garrison • ithdrew .peacefully. 58 3. Suppression of all Japanese , i sponsored societies opposing const!- , tuted Chinese authorities, partku- - i larly a group indulging in smuggling i iu North China. ; ; 4. A Siuo-Japauese understanding * giving China a free hand in east

DE.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBBER 30, 1936.

| Hopei province, now practically anI tonomoua. — o ; FOUR KILLED AS j PLANE CRASHES Motion Picture Airplane Cracks Ip, Killing Four Naperville, 111. Sept. 30 —Violent air currents set up by a speeding streamlined passenger train were believed responsible today for the crash of a motion picture airplane and the death of its four occupants. i The eight-passenger lockheedVega smashed into the ground yesterday afternoon as it swooped lowover the Burlingto nroad’s crack "Zephyr" for motion pictures. The dead: Ralph Biddy, 36. cameraman for the Wilding picture productions. Detroit. • Howard Adame. 27, Chicago assistant director. Wilma Schuesler, 24. Chicago, Script girl. Oscar Hanold, 40, veteran Chicago transport pilot. The plane took off from Chicago municipal airport and waited at Naperville for the train. As the train approached .the plane swung aiong-

SALE CALENDAR fj* 1 Roy S. tjF Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. §ept. 30 —j. E. Sheets & Mrs. Faye Mutschler, Admrtx.. 6 miles northeast of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct I—A.1 —A. D. Erninhiser, Itg mi. south. 1 mile east of Monroeville, Ind. Closing out sale Oct. 2 —Decatur Community Auction, 12:00 o'clock noon. Oct. 3 —Pemberville, Ohio livestock show, 4-H club calf sale. Oct. s—George Mellott, Woodburn. Ind. Horae sale. Oct. 6—Hugh Nidlinger, 5 mile northeast of Decatur. Closing out term sale. Oct. 7- —W. G. Teeple, 32 acre farm and Peopies Loan <fc Trust Co. 40 acre farm. These farms adjoin each other and are located 61$ miles southeast of Decatur on the Piqua road. Oct. 8 — Frazier & Ankrom, Strahm, Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 9—Decatur Community Auction, 12:00 o’clock noon. Oct. 10 —Michael Myers, Elwood Ind. Pure bred Belgian horse sale. Oct. 12 — Willshire Bank, 115 acre farm, 7 miles southeast of Decatur on Piqua road. Oct. 13 — Boyd Shoenkweiler, Sheldon. 111. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 14 — Arthur Kimberlin. 7 miles northeast ot Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Oct 15 — Groverhill Exchange Bank, ICO acre farm, 12 miles northeast of LaGrange, Ind. Oct. IS — Decatur Community Auction, 12:00 o’clock noon. Oct. 17 —Charlotte Everett, Admrtx., 322 No. Hth st., and South Winchester st., Decatur. Real estate and household goods. Oct. 19 —Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 27—Charles Moellering. 1 mile south of Fort Wayne on Hanna st. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 28 —Martin Krueckeberg. 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. 80 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 29—Lavina Deal, 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale.

■■■■■■■■■■a ■ * ■ IS for VERIFY B ■ ■ Good valid reasons " ■■ why—- ■ You should veer to H Deft Cleaning, _ W With which — none " can vie! ■ Z Sheets Bros. ■ Cleaners B Phone 359 ■■■■■■■■■■a

side, with Biddy working his camera ' ihrough an open door Hanold (brought the ahi paround for a rearview "shot” just before it crashed. Testimony of witnesses indicated the possibility of motor trouble, Al-' though ttop lane had passed department ot air commerce tests a 1 'week ago. It was believed powerful air curr*nta sucked the ship to the ground, where it caught tire immediately. Selection Os Murder Jury Is Continued South Bend. Ind., Sept. 30 —(UP) —Selection of a jury in the murder trial ot Jack Perkins, alleged Dill- i Inger gangster, proceeded slowly iu : St. Joseph Circuit court today. j The defendant is held iu connec-' tiou with the elaying of patrolman! Reward Waguer during the 129.00 U ( robbery of the merchants national; bank here in 1934. I; Judge J. Elmer Peak summoned a new venire of 16 late yesterday ' after excusing seven prospective jurors, three for expressed aversion to vkpiul puuishmeut.

’The Bic Four*: JS?

SYNOPSIS Hercule Poirot, world-famous detective, is expending every effort to track down a band t>f international criminals known as "The Big Four.’’ Secret Service Agent Mayerling. who had not been heard from since going to Russia five years ago. mysteriously enters Poirot's home. Though dazed, and obviously suffering from shock, he reveals Li Chang Yen, a powerful mandarin, is the brains of the Big 4; No. 2 is a wealthy American; No. 3 a Frenchwoman, and No. 4 the "Destroyer.” Mayerling is murdered with prussic acid while Poirot and his assistant, Hastings, are out. Shortly afterwards, a man claiming to be a keeper at the Hanwell Asylum arrives and identifies the victim as an escaped inmate. Under the pretext of making funeral arrangements the "keeper" leaves. A telephone call to the asylum discredits his story. Poirot believes he was the "Destroyer" returning to make sure Mayerling was dead. John Ingles, an authority on sinister Chinese affairs, believes Li Chang Yen responsible for world • wide unrest and labor troubles. Captain Kent of the United States Secret Service reveals to Poirot that the destruction of several torpedo boats and destroyers, following the Japanese earthquake and attributed to the elements, was. in reality, due to some powerful wireless installation capable of focusing a beam of great intensity upon a given spot. A young scientist, named Halliday, had discussed the success of such an experiment but had been scoffed at by his colleagues. Since then Halliday has disappeared. Poirot calls on the scientist's wife. Hastings relates what happens: CHAPTER XI Mrs. Halliday received us at once, a tall, fair woman, nervous and eager in manner. With her was her little girl, a beautiful child of five. Poirot explained the purpose of our visit. “Oh! Monsieur Poirot, I am so glad, so thankful. I have heard of you, of course. You will not be like these Scotland Yard people, who will not listen or try to understand. And the French Police are just as bad—worse, I think. They are al. convinced that my husband has gone off with some other woman. But he wasn’t like that! All he thought of in life was his work. Half our quarrels came from that* He cared for it more than he did for me.” "Englishmen, they are like that,” said Poirot soothingly. "And if it is not work, it is the games, the sport. All those things they take so very seriously. Now, madame. recount to me exactly, in detail, and as methodically as you can, the exact circumstances of your husband s disappearance." “My husband went to Paris on Thursday, the 20th of July. He was to meet and visit various people there connected with his work, amongst them Madame Olivier. ’ Poirot nodded at the mention of the famous French woman chemist, who had eclipsed even Madame Curie in the brilliance of her achievements. She had been decorated by the French Government, and was one of the most prominent personalities of the day. "He arrived there in the evening and went at once to the Hotel Castiglione in the Rue de Castiglione. On the following morning, he had an appointment with Professor Bourgoneau, which he kept His manner was normal and pleasant. The two men had a most interesting conversation, and it wes arranged that he should witness some experiments in the professor's laboratory on the following day. He lunched alone at the Case Royal, went for a walk in the Bois, and

' Test Your Knowledge : Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. ’ ‘ 1. Lake Superior and Lake Erie. 2. hi tropical and subtropical , countries, particularly the Far Euet. 3. Aegean Sea. 4. English author. 5. Hebrew name for a winged creature represented ac iu attendi auce upon Yahwe. 6 New York City. 7. A high explosive employed as a bursting charge for projectile*. 8. Henry VIII. 9. Sicily. I IU. The Birth ot Christ. School House All Granite Rockville. Minn. (U.R) — Au all granite school, the only one of its kind in the United States, has been completed here. Formal dedication ceremonies were directed by the St. Cloud. Minn., ch&mber of commerce.

then visited Madame Olivier at her house at Passy. There, also, his manner was perfectly normal. He left about six. Where he dined is net known, probably alone at some restaurant. He returned to the hotel about eleven o’clock and went straight up to his room, after inquiring if any letters had come for him. On the following morning, he walked out of the hotel, and has not been seen again.” "At what time did he leave the hotel? At the hour when he would normally leave it to keep his appointment at Professor Bourgoneau’s laboratory?”

t'i~ Iwsatait i* i '» at r " u ♦ iR *i 'as ftx ■ 3KM J®' I x V L 4 wlflfUlM!- 11l \\ ■ ,< itfl wr '-O' — When questioned by Poirot, Mrs. Halliday said that her husband had disappeared in Paris ... he left his hotel and has not been seen sine*.

“We do not know. He was not remarked leaving the hotel. But no petit dijeuner was served to him, which seems to indicate that he went out early.” “Or he might, in fact, have gone out again after he came in the night before?” "I do not think so. His bed had been slept in, and the night porter would have remembered any one going out at that hour.” “A very just observation, madame. We may take it, then, that he left early on the following morning—and that is reassuring from one point of view. He is not likely to have fallen a victim to any Apache assault at that hour. His baggage, now, was it all left behind?” Mrs. Haliiday seemed rather reluctant to answer, but at last she said:— "No—he must have taken one small suit-case with him.” “H'm,” said Poirot thoughtfully, “I wonder where he was that evening. If we knew that, we should know a great deal. Whom did he meet? —there lies the mystery. Madame, myself I do not of necessity accept the view of the police; with them is it always ‘Cherchez la femme.’ Yet it is clear that something occurred that night to alter your husband's plans. You say he asked for letters on returning to the hotel. Bid he receive any? '

FOR RENT FOR RENT or SALE — Modern home First and Oali st. Inquire Mrs. P. L. Macklin, phone 298. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms ■ 421 N. 7ih st. ?31t2x — ■ —— MISCELLANEOUS MISCELI-ANEOUS—furniture repaired. upholstered or reftnisb--1 ed at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 230t12v WE BUY Rage, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Rafteries, Copper, Brass aud all .ilber grades of waste materials. A’e pay top market prices for Wool and Sbepp Pelts Maier Hide 4 Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. — -o CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS are not experimental. They reach the source of disease through proved scientific methods. Dr. Roy H. Andress. 315 N. 4tb st. Phone 1193.

“One only, and that must have been the one I wrote him on the day he left England.” Poirot remained sunk in thought for ■ fuii minute, then he rose briskly to his feet. “Well, madame, the solution of the mystery lies in Paris, and to find it I myself journey to Paris on the instant.” “It is all a long time ago, monsieur,” “Yes. yes. Nevertheless, it is there that we must seek.” He turned to leave the room, but paused with his hand on *he door. “Tell me, madame, do you ever

remember your husband mentioning the phrase, ‘The Big Four’?” "The Big Four, she repeated thoughtfully. “No, I can’t say I do.” do.” That was all that could be elicited from Mrs. Halliday. We hurried back to London, and the following day saw us en route for the Continent. With rather a rueful smile, Poirot observed:— “This Big Four, they make to bestir myself, mon ami. I run up and down, al! over the ground, like our old friend ‘the human foxhound.' ” “Perhaps you’ll meet him in Paris,’ ” I said, knowing that he referred to a certain Giraud, one of the most trusted detectives of the Surety, whom he had met on a previous occasion. Poirot made a grimace. “I devoutly hope not. He loved me not, that one.” “Won’t it be a very difficult task?” I asked. “To find out what an unknown Englishman did on an evening two months ago?” “Very difficult, mon ami. But, aa you know well, difficulties rejoice the heart of Hercule Poirot.” . "You think the Big Four kidnapped him?” Poirot nodded. (To Be Continued) CoorrlsM, ISU. bj AnUw CSrtrtU murWjied Or Klnj VaMiHM SrrxHcMe. Ina.

r CLASSIFIED ’ ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS 1 AND * rates * Ona Time—Minimum oh«'’o* 25c for 20 words or leaa Over 20 words, 1 per word. Two Times—Minimum charge Os 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two timed Three Time*— Minimum charge of 60c for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words t/iO per word for the throe tlmss. ► 4 FOR SALE FOR RENT—Farm. 154 acres, 3H milt* from Decatur. Apply 317 S. Third street, Decatur. 230t3x FOR SALE—A few Duroc boars. Ed. Miller, one-half mile south of HBlem. 230a3tx FOR KALE-Full blood Shropshire raxus. T. H. BalUeU Sons. 5 mile southwest Decatur. 228-3 t wk. for 2 wks. x ———————— FOR SALE- 4 stoats weighing 50 to 6v tbs. Heifer calf 6 months vid. part Jersey and Guernsey. Edward Borne. Decatur R. 2 — Craigville phono. 231t2xv FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ; ranges and furnaces. Factory prices and terms. Five year written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st. phone 199 231t2v FOR SALE—Good 8 room house on brick street, >600.0t) cash down, balance easy payments. Suttles-Edwards Co., agents. FOR SALE — Used Frigidaire cheap. 25 good used washers Decatur Hatchery, authorized Maytag dealer. Phone 497. FOR SALE — Holstein cow with five weeks old cajf Full blooded Jersey heifer ten mouths old. H. Mott, plume 690-B. 232g:it FOR SALE No. I—BQ a. good producing farm, can be bought' for >5000.00 on easy tertne. No. 2—40 a, nice home, can be bought on easy terms. No. 3--A nice home in Monroe, has Arcola heater, and a good poultry house, with a garage and bant, and three lots go with this house. Priced to sell. J. A. Harvey Realty Co. Monroe. Ind. M-Wv FARMS FOR SALE 80 acres, 5 mi. So. of Decatur, >9O per acre. Small down payt. Bal. first mtg. on easy terms. 40 acras, 4 mi. So. of Decatur, >75 per acre. 80 acres. 6 mi. So. of Decatur. >BS per acre. 80 ac? a. ? n>i So. of Berne. >65 pei acre If. % down, bal. on eajy terms. If you have anything for sale or trade, list it with me. Have 7 associate offices covering Northern Indiana. Roy E. Sickafoose Office over Morris 5 £. 10. Phone 117. W-S WANTED WANTED — Experienced girl or middle-aged woman tor housework. Phone 967. 230t3 WANTED—Corn cutters. See A. J. Lewton. Phone 797-F. | 230k3tx y j WANTED — Spencer iadiv idually designed foundation garments, corrects figure faults. Improves posture, style, health and comfort. I guarantee perfect fit ajid satisfaction. Will call at your home. Demonstration without obligation. For appointment, phone 987 from 7 to 9 a.m., 5 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Elmer Miller. 230t3x WANTED —Soy beans to combine. Steffen Bros., Decatur, R. No. 4. Craigville phone. 228-6tx FOR SALE — Sewing Machines, uew and used Singer sewing machines sold and all makes- repaired by New Singer representative. Leave calla at the Vita shop. Phone 925. 229tt>x WANTED — Two used car salesmen. Experience unnecessary, but preferred. Best proposition in | city. Apply R D. Detrick, 128 S. ! First street. 227tf MALE HELP WANTED WANTED at once man with farm ing experience. Permanent loca.’ I job. Good pay every week. Give age and farming experience. "D” I care Democrat. Itx ' 0 LOST AND FOUND — LOST — Fox terrier dog. black ears and head and black stub tail. Phone 1229 or see Fred i Kmg, 505 Mercer Ave. 22!)a3tx j IXJST — Black and Tan hound. Reward. Phone 868-F. 231t2x —o Our buyers have iust returned from the market with new Coats. Suit>. Dresses and Blouse- f or Fall. E. F. Gass Store.

MARKETREfIfe AND foreign • tady'x Marku f ~ Hw L|NC lOM « 12 V Map! i "als received i 100 to 120 Ike ~ Ka ftv t 0 it,, ll)sj Mr 140 to I<; U 1160 to iso ib s th l i 180 to 310 lbs. ha’ 210 to ’to n, s —sip 250 to 2SO lb t . 280 to 350 lbs of Roughs n ' Stags “(Vealers L E *o and laai . ■&AL Buck lambs £ /Yearling lambs f INDIANAPOLIS LIVEn^H' liidianapolir i hli < »:'•! . — Livesto. k v Wj Hog receipts, k IH )s M ) ! 115 mark. ’ up t!;ed , ’ • ed steady >■> h . sows steadv ! .’lbs. >lo.lo-glu 40. r 1>9.75 >10.25; 300.j 25 . 610 15. J.’j-leo ll ls j. ( .1190 lbs. . >.t.J5-Jio ; i - 100 lln ,p- /W 1 ,, ; !68.25->9.2a. I Ca’.ttr .- about - s steady. . bulk lid steers, '.i " I 9H ers. j:i.sc . ter glad..il high. : mostly ill R . »n. 50. K j Sheep ■ ian.bij ; bulk but. Clades slaimht. ; - >3 down. ' c!a FORT WAVNE LlvESTO^fc rd Fort WJ m | n d Sept. • i —Livesto. k Hogs so ,op. 1200-225 lbs 69.90. ly.-J.H. lbs. fs.ij; t lbs . ill ,;,s : 350 lbs . »• 1" H 0..,.; >' 55. ■ ■ sy» . Jibs. >8.05. i Roughs. <cs I >10.50. lambs »b. > i SI EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo N Y Sept • i (U.RJ Liveelot k a Hogs, receipts. i.W)O; above steady w .er to ;’s< !i.--h. r. bulk < ii'< K'-ti a , ing*. >10.6" m »u Jf’' Cattle, revests I‘k'. I , bulls, s.arc. rmm W tit 1 ■ er. medium bulls. $5 cutter and n.w- I grass steers am! 1.-" five; mostly steady: , covered phi -7 !bs ii-f 1 : er offerings down m shy lots. >5 25»5.5ii. b'"' Ta.-day s vann. She.p i< ■ ‘ good to better grade '".s ’ general I low . media: 1 88.59-W.50. CLEVELAND Cleveland <' I’’ , j Produce: Butter, sr-ady; .r» ’ standards. 36c. Eggs.' steady • xti'a-s sk; firsts. 27c; Live poultry, weak. lbs., up. 21c. ducks, j up, 17c; ducks, smali 15c Potatoes, luo lli. bags. I 1 New i "bbi‘ is. IIdaho. >2.75-4; 62.15; Long Island. Ohio. $1 85-12. Main’ LOCAL GRAIN Corrected September K. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs. |H Oats .. No. 2 Yellow Corn CENTRAL SOVA CO. ■ | Soya Beans, No. - Y elloW ! Rye K Collector Prizes ■ | New Baltimore Mrb ! bit unusual is the hobb) 0 j erick C Schlossei N** JJ.™ • hardware dealer, who 101 ’ ih a s been collecting ! Schlosser unlike most I*°P i comes handbills en his P ort , or iu his mail box. says < handbills is a tascmahWSjjM N. A. BJXLBK | OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined • Glaw c * fl HOURS J M <;3O to 11:30 12:W tt '■ Saturdays. I Telephone ■