Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOS-RHMDKM K NOTICE StMtr «»r lurilnitM. < «»unt> «»C AdMiiiv, Alli In the A tin him Circuit C ourt, February Turin lU*T« Ed F. Berllnr, plaintiff vs. Francis Colchin, et-nl, defendantci. Now comes the plaintiff by his at. lorneys, Fruchte and Lritterer, and film his complaint for partition of real estate hi the above entitled cause together with the affidavit of a competent person that each of the following named defendants Is not a resident <»f the Htate us Indiana, to-wit; Max David Phillips, George G. Phillips, and Phillips, wife of George H. Phillips | whose true Christian name la to thei plaintiff unknown; That the object of said action Is to| enforce the partition of real estate, in the stale of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said I '.efendants; that all of said defend-, ants are necessary parties to saidi action and that they are non-resid-. ents of the State of Indiana. Ihe following real estate In Ad- 1 ams County in the State of Indiana i la described In said complaint, toThe southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section eight) m in township t wtuty-seven (27) north range fourteen (14) east together with a right to use strip <.f ground twenty (80) feet in width off of and along the south side of the south west quarter of the southwest quarter of Section (8) township twenty-seven (27) north range fourteen (ID east to be used as a driveway only, and appurtenant to the real estate herein conveyed only; the owner or owners of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section eight (8) shall have a right to use said driveway at any and all times as a driveway only. I This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the object of enforcing the partition of said real estate as against said de-| fendants above named and described. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appear on the IGtii day of the April Term, 1937 <>f the Adams Circuit Court, being the 29th day of April 1937, to be begun and holden on the 12th day of April 1937, at the Court House in the City of Decatur, and said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. r In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the! seal of said Court >n the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of De-«-atur, Indiana, this Ist day of March 1337. G. Remy Bierly Clerk of Adams Circuit Court J ruchte and Lltterer, Attorney*. March 2-9-16 0 .NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3521 Notice io hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of Frank M. I Schirmeyer, deceased, to appear in, the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 17th day ofj March, 1937. and show causr, 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. Daniel Sprang, Administrator Decatur, Indiana February 20, 1873' Attorney C. J. Luts. Feb, 23-Mch 2 * TODAYS COMMON ERROR * Never say, “All such persons I | present who consent, will rise;" I | say, “as consent."

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 5 - - 10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP and HOGS Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers Doehrman 4 Gorrell, Auctioneers ■■■MBm■■«■■■■■■■ntacam uh■■■■■■■■■■■ PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at Public Auction 10 miles Southeast of Ft. Wayne; I’/j. miles East of Hessen Cassel Church or 1 mile East and 1 mile North of 9 Mile House, on THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES Black Horse, smooth, wt. 1500; Bay Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1300. 10 — HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 10 Holstein Cow, 8 yr. old. was fresh Jan. 3, milking 8 gal. per day; Holstein Cow, 4 yr. old, calf by side. 6 gal.; Holstein Cow. 2 yr. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Holstein Cow. 4 yr. old. registered; Holstein Cow. 6 yr. old. was fresh in Sept.: Holstein Cow, 5 yr. old. be fresh April 5; Holstein Cow. 7 yr. Old. be fresh March 25; Holstein Cow, 8 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Holstein Heifer, bred Jan. 6; Holstein Bull, 20 mo. old, an outstanding bull. HOGS—I Chester White Sow. farrow in April; 16 good Chester White Shoats, wt. 85 lbs. each. FEED—ISO Bu. good Yellow Corn; 150 Bu. good Oats; Some Hay; 2 Bu. Timothy Seed. TRACTOR—AIIis Chalmers W. C. This Tractor has been used 2 seasons, is just like new; J-Deere 14 inch Tractor Plows, new; Tractor Disc. IMPLEMENTS New Idea Manure Spreader, used 2 season; Mc-Deering Cylinder Web Hay Loader, r w; Side Delivery Rake; Good 6 ft. McCormick Binder; 2 Wagons; 2 Hay Ladders; Double Wagon Box; Black Hawk Corn Planter; IHC Riding Cultivator 10 Hoe Fertiliser Grain Drill; Hoosier 8 Hoe Grain Drill; Oliver Riding Breaking Plow; Case Walking Plow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow; Bar Roller; Dump Board; Clipper Fanning Mill; 2 hole Corn Shelter; New McCormfek-D. 8 inch Feed Grinder; Good Trailer with Stock Rack; Double Set Work Harness: Iron Kettle; Copper Kettle; Hog House; Hog Feeder; 5 ten gal. Milk Cans; Blacksmith Vise: Forks; •Shovels; log chains, double trees; Incubator; Oil Brooder Stove, like new; Horton Washer, with gas motor, Household goods; and many other articles too numerous to mention, like new; Coleman Gasoline Stove; Coleman Gasoline Iron, new; Some TERMS—Cash. PAUL BOBAY & SON, Owners ROY JOHNSON—Auctioneer LUCIUS SOMERS—CIerk Lunch By Hessen Cassel Ladies.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING HAGGY MEETS HER WATERLOO By SEGAR fSM YOUR PRPHERS, WELLINGTON,) fvjMT THERE FX MINUTE. ’ \\ Z I\\ ZA JFEP‘ x K. NOTHING CfcN SAVE YOU!'. SOME BOOTS AT THE / IV I \X / HU ' YOU'RE ALL WASHED UP!7 DOOR-I'LL BE RIGHT J V [ Jflz / — A \ ’vsnßAck y / n H~H I Hi W\ ZJ - , ■»>rr Jn U\ 0 igfo/JBal i\\ RjPs IM f \/ [''A' ~~ —— — r W . ■'A r/ .a.. / A i L A v* ; -< I—nny,,,,,1—nny,,,,, 1,, ■ -inxr ffiTTT-rf ’

RESOLUTION . He It resolved by the Board of J County Commissioners of Adams i County, State of Indiana, that said j'Board of County Commissioners t hereby endorse and approve the 1 bill now pending iu Congress r known and designated as bill “H. ' R. 4009“ authorising a Federal appropriation of >50,000,000.000 to be -' used to aid States in their tights j[ against Noxious Weeds; Be it further resolved that a ' copy of this resolution be sent to . our Senators and Congressman and I ’also to Hon. Henry A. Wallace, i| Secretary of Agriculture, as a re- . quest for each of said officers to J use his influence in having the bill I ■ I duly passed. Read, approved and adopted this ■ Ist day of March, 1937. Phil Sauer, Moses Augshurger, Frank Liniger, Board of County Conun isf sone i s Adams County, Indiana ’I Attest: John W. Tyndall, County Auditor. o ' NOTIC E TO NON-HESIOENTS lii (be Arinins Circuit Court February Term No. 15614 'HE STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY. S 3: The Farmers end Merchants State Bank of Geneva, Indiana by Janies \V. Barr, receiver vs. Louis Fraenzner, Augusta E. Goss, Charles fl. Goss, Federal Land Bank of Louis- | ville, Ky. It appearing fmm affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Federal Isanti Bank of Louisville Kentucky, of the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. f Notice Is therefore hereby given I the said Federal Land Bank of I Ijouisville, Kentucky, that it be and ] appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 26th day j of April, 1937, tiie same being the i 13th Juridicial Day of the next reg- > ular term thereof, to be holden at I the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the I 12th day of April A. D. 1937, and I plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard i and determined in its absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed this Ist • day of March, 1937. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk I March Ist. 1937. Xathan C. \cl mo ii. Attorney March 2-9-16 ' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3814 Notice is hereby given to the cred- | | itors heirs and legatees of Emanuel ; Sprunger, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 12th day of March, { ’937, and show cause, if any, why ! the Final Settlement Accounts with i the estate of said decedent should note approved; and said heirs are 1 notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Rufus Sprunger, Administrator I Decatur, Indiana. February 16, 1937. I Attorney C. 1.. NA altera Feb. 23 M. 2. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » . 1. What is pedagogy? 2. What is the name of the Yadkin river, after It enters South Carolina? 3. Name the capita) of the Bahama Islands. 4. Who is known as "the forerunner of Christ?" 5. What does the word Ohio

"LUXURY MODEMS*

CHAPTER XXXIV Armand appeared one day at the hospital, carrying an old-fashioned posy of violets and pink rosebuds, framed in a frill of white lace-paper. Armand looked very French and eel-like in striped trousers, cutaway coat and white vest He wore white spats, a gardenia in his buttonhole, and sported a cane. Because of Yvonne, and because she couldn’t bear the oily Armand, Luana had no wish to see him, but he walked unannounced Into her room. “We have missed you terribly, Luana. You ha"e no idea how we have missed you!” he exclaimed while bending from the waist elegantly, and Kissing her hand. She loathed the touch of his lips, his little toothbrush mustache. But Armand was part and parcel of her job, He stood high with Mr. Quackenbush. She must not snub him. He set the Victorian posy on the coverlet, after he had raised it to his lips. Armand loved to dramatize everything He was enjoying himself hugely now. He drew a chair to the bedside, ogling Luana. “If he comes an inch nearer, IU ring the bell for help, job or no job/’ she told herself. But knew she wouldn’t. Armand regaled her with the gossip of the shop. They had been “E-NOR-mously busy!” “But it is not the same without you, Luana. Very few gentlemen come now with the ladies. I say to Mr. Quackenbush: ’Ah, we have lost our principal attraction!’ ”

She thought: “If Yvonne walks in, the fat will be in the fire. My, he looks oily!” Luck was with the posy-carrier, however, for there was no sign of his sweetheart. • • • It was four o’clock, and Yvonne had gone home early, as Armand was escorting her to a big charity ball that evening. Luana's illness had brought her lots of parties which she much enjoyed, shining in reflected glory as a substitute. When she reached the apartment in Greenwich Village, there was a letter on the floor. “J. McC.” again—for Luana! The mysterious father in Hollywood! Without any scruples whatever, she tore the envelope open. She would read ft and keep It, this time ... whatever news it contained about Luana’s “past.” There was only a newspaper clipping inside. She unfolded it. Words were scribbled in pencil iown one side of the type. “No one will recognize your photograph, so don't worry,” she read. In the next column was a picture of a man and a girl, with “Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bruton’’ directly under it. and below an illuminating line of information to the effect that Bruton was a "notorious crook who had been sentenced to San Quentin prison for ten years for swindling.” Yvonne put on her reading glasses, for she was short-sighted. Mrs. Gerald Bruton in the pictura smiled happily out at her on the arm of her crook. . . . Yvonne gasped: "Why, it ees Luana herself!’’ • • * After her brief but severe illness, Luana spent a recuperative week at a country elub which Is an hour-and-a-half motor run from New York on the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Vandaveer had engaged a charming suite for her looking out on the gardens and the ocean. She would sit wistfully at the window of her sitting room, listening to the sound of the waves breaking on the yellow sand. Or, a rug over her, she would lie In a deck chair near the water, gazing out at passing liners that were headed for Europe. Could she but follow Jimmy, there would be no hesitation! No time to get a letter from him yet, though surely he might have sent her a line via the mail that left the ship by the pi10t...? He was offended at her nonappearance at the dock. That must be it But she was thankful that he had been spared the enormous anxiety that knowledge of her illness would have brought him. Mrs. Vandaveer had shown her Jimmy’s wireless that had been despatched at sea in answer to her own about the dangerous properties of the ring ahe had given him.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937.

mean ? 6. What event does the ballad “Marching Through Georgia" commemorate? 7. Name the act of renouncing allegiance to one government and acquiring the rights of citizenship under another. 8. How many feet are in n mile? 9. What is a moa? 10. Name the capital of Maine. Markets At A Glance Stocks: higher. Steele at new

Luana had smiled grimly at the , words: “RING AT BOTTOM OF I WATER”.,. Mrs. Vandaveer had taken this to mean that he had flung the ring overboard, when all the time it was lying at the bottom of the Japanese Lake in Central Park, where Luana herself had pitched it in a moment of mad jealousy! But let sleeping doge lie 1 It would remain there to the end of time, and no one but Jimmy and herself need be the wiser. "I didn’t tell him of your dreadful illness, Luana, because there was simply nothing the poor boy could do, and it would have upset hint terribly.” “You did quite right, Mrs. Vandaveer. He has to keep all bis mind on his work.” "Call me Lorraine. There’s very little difference in our ages.” Which was a bold misstatement. But Luana, in her utter thankfulness over her escape from death, wanted to be at peace with all the world. What did petty jealousies matter, in face of the Grim Reaper who had come so close to her, who had almost snatched her from this bright, beautiful world? Lorraine was being very kind. It was in Lorraine’s comfortable limousine, In a nest of pillows, that she had been driven to the country club on the ocean. Lorraine’s husband was paying her expenses here, and he had discharged all hospital bills, which must have been steep, because of the special serum and the blood transfusions. Her fourth day at the club, which was a Sunday, “Handsome”

s Carew arrived. He was a member , and had his own cabana, which was a gaily painted affair in green and , yellow, with bright awnings, and 1 cane chairs and a swing-couch set outside it “Please use it, Luana, while s you’re down here,” he had told her. 1 But she preferred her deck-chair 1 down near the edge of the water, on 1 the sands, away from the gay weeki end revellers. r “Handsome” finally understood she wanted to be left alone, and t went off to his golf. But he called i on her that evening in her sittingroom, arriving at the same moment I as a big box of white lilac which he - had ordered from a nearby flor- ■ let’s. > “How beautifull" She put her 1 pale, pretty face against the fraI grant snowiness, closing her eyes. Somehow, the blossoms brought • Jimmy to her. Jimmy who really . loved her. "Handsome" and his money were nothing in the world to her. If he 1 made further advances, ehe would 1 let him understand that He asked her if she wouldn’t dine with him down on the terrace? At first she declined. But he persisted. “It’s a shame for you to spend a beautiful Spring evening up here alone. There’s no wind tonight, Luana. It's as mild as the Riviera on the terrace, and there’s such good music.” So she in. Wrapping a long white coat about her. with a spray of the lilac pinned in It, she went down with “Handsome.” This time there were no compliments, no suggestion of trips with him. She headed them off. She diu more than that. She said “Alf we could ever be is good friends, ’Handsome.’ I want you to understand that, from the beginning. As a matter of fact”—a faint flush stole to her cheeks—“l’m honestly in love with someone. And I want to give you back that piece of jewelry. I simply couldn’t keep it. Here It is.” "Going to get married, huh?” as he sipped his wine. She had set the leather box upon the table. Presently he would slip it in his pocket. “One of these days I hope so. He’s just gone abroad, but while he’s away, I intend to work like blazes. My ambition’s to be a crackerjack dress designer.” “You're a nice child, Luana,” her escort rejoined lightly, to hide his annoyance. He added: “I hope the lucky chap's got money, because you look as if a puff of wind might blow you away." She smiled. “He hasn’t got money—yet. He’s clever and ambitious and hardworking.” “Not the chap you were mooning in the grounds of the Spearhead Inn with? Not the struggling young architect ?”

highs Bonds: Irregular. Curb stocks: Irregular. Chicago stocks: irregular. Foreign exchange: irregularly higher. Cotton: unchanged. 5 points lower. Grains: fractionally lower. Chicago livestock, hogs, cattle and sheep alrong. Rubber: 7 higher to 16 lower. ■I" ■ —'o " '* *"'* Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

> "The very same.” ’ He thought ft a pity that a prettj girl like her should throw herseli > away, but wisely refrained front f saving so. i Luana at that moment bowed to a i couple who were threading their i way among the little dinner-tables i that were set out under the balcony, on a spacious stone platform. I “The obsequious Armand from 1 your shop and his French inamoI rata,” murmured “Handsome." Yvonne sighted Luana and waved I to her and ’ r Handsome” on the ter1 race - I “Armand, it ees as I tell you. Meester Carew, he pays her bills. Look, he is here wiz her for ze weekend." “Well, you can’t blame either of them. He shows good taste, that’s what I say.” "You ad-mir-r-e her, Armand? You think sbe is moch prettier than me? Eef that ees so, rz.y so!” "Mon Dieu, but you are the jen!ous one, Yvonne!” He made no effort to remove his eyes from the terrace and the bewitching vision of Luana in her white coat and flowers. Yvonne decided that at the first opportunity, her resolution would be put into effect. Meantime, “Handsome” was saying to Luana, quizzically: “So our dream yachting trip through the Greek Islands is all off, is it?” She said quietly: “It never was on.” “Handsome” smiled lazily. But Inwardly he was saying to himself: “That lets me out of the picture." as he pocketed his gift of jewelry. Quid pro quo — something for something — was his invariable

r motto. s• • • i Two weeks went by at the House i of Quackenbush, with Luana back t on the job. On her free evenings, she worked ) at her original designs for gowns . She curtailed her lunch hour, for r the same reason, sketching busily in 1 the dressingroom. Time flew. She was absorbed. If, as John Galsworthy declared, “abI sorption is the secret of happiness,” I then Luana was happy in her task, 1 although she missed Jimmy badly • and wrote him regularly. From the School of Architectural 1 Design she had obtained the address ■ of the Paris atelier where he now worked and studied. She sent her ' letters there, and assured herself that she would receive in return several long letters from Jimmy. But . time passed and there wasn’t one ' word from him. She was amazed. “Jeemy, he do not write you? But that is Yvonne assumed false sympathy. Luana could not guess that Yvonne had commandeered his first three letters, read them and tore them up. "Oh, there’ll be some on the next boat," Luana said airily, though she was worried. When the next boat docked, she was to be gone forever from the apartment she shared with the French girl ... Thus did it happen: Armand had called ore evening for Yvonne. Delibera*.-ly he came rather early, knowing Yvonne was doing some shopping before she came to the apartment, and hoping to find Luana alone. He did. He started to make love to her. verbally, and was snubbed. Enormously conceited, and believing himself irresistible, the idea struck him that he might use caveman tactics with the aloof one. and grabbed her in his arms and tried to kiss her . . . Using her latchkey, Yvonne walked in on them at that moment. Yvonne’s jealousy and suspicions had been simmering for a long time They blazed into life now. She lost entire control of herself and made a shocking scene. Her nerves still shaky from her illness, Luana answered back with a denunciation of Armand, bone of contention, that was far from flattering to the little Frenchman. “That worml As though I’d touch him with a ten-foot pole!” She was trembling with anger at the injustice of Yvonne’s accusations. Flinging prudence to the winds, she made bad worse by adding: “Why, he’s such a sneaky little rat that he makes love to every woman that crosses his path! Are you blind? Can't you see how I loathe him 7” Thus was a new enemy made. Armand changed camp. His selflove was deeply offended. (To Be Continued) CnpyrlfM. I 111. Kin* r**tonN Byvid!f»U. hm

Sail on swiftly/ / Benrietta-the i big sale is on! ' "ANYONE who wants a smart USED CAR Is going on no wild uoose chase when he visits Al. D. SCHMITT'S. Honestly, now. every model they're showing is attractively priced. No complicated finance plans to mislead you. either!" SLIGHT EARTH ,IWnWWI FROM PAGIC 014*1 minute but the city was not shaken. Business buildings at Muncie were shaken sharply at 8:50 a. m.. without damage. The area across Miami and Grant counties reported they felt the tremor between 8:45 and 8:50 a. m. Goshen reported a slight tremor at 8:45 which also shook neighboring cities without damage. no th i: ro NoN-nr. , >iDi n i ' In the Ailiiiii« Circuit < ourt Februars- Term. 11137, No. 1511211 THE STATE <IF INDIANA, ADAMS I'OI'XTY. SS. John Broker, Bose Becker vs. Manila Bollenbacher amt Abe Bollenbacher. , , It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Manda Bollenbacher and Abe Bollen-bai-her. of the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Manda Bollenbacher and Abe Bollenbacher that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 26 day of April. 1937. the same living Ihe 13th Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, tn bo holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 12th day of April, A. D. 1937. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint. or the same will tie heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, thia Ist dav of March. 1937. Remy Bierly. Clerk March Ist, 1937. Nntluin I . Nelson. Attorney March 2.9-16

! l KAHN C&Jua-to tlr-'ji/'A ■Av ht, *"- 1 ■ to- a tjountj f ma.n i taite There’s a manliness about the clothes that KAHN OF INDIANAPOLIS tailors that commends them to every young man /between IS and 88/. It’s something about their masculine lines, the sheer perfection of their fit, the quiet sense of luxury that surrounds them that speaks of a fine craft faithfully followed. With these tru ly, you can Dress Well and Succeed.” Peterson Clothing Co.

MARKETKEPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 3. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 1011 to 120 lbs 17.95 120 to HO lbs 8.05 140 to 180 lbs - 9.15 180 to 180 lbs 9.70 180 to 230 lbs 9.85 230 to 260 lbs 8.75 280 to 300 lbs 9.45 ,100 to 350 lbs 9.251 350 lbs. and up 8.951 Roughs 8.50 Stags - "00 Vealers - 9.50, Ewe and we.uer lambs 10.„<i Buck lambs - 9.50 ; Yearling lambs .. 4.50' INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Mar. 2. —<U.R, —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 5,000; holdovers, 158; market 160-285 lbs., 15c higher; 285 lbs., up, 20c higher; under-i ! weights. 25c higher; bulk 160-180 lbs.. >10.25; 180-200 lbs., >10.30; 200-210 lbs., >10.35; 210-225 lbs., >10.30; 225-235 lbs., >10.25; 235-250 lbs.. >10.20; 250-260 lbs., >10.15; 260-275 lbs., >10.10; 275-285 lbs., >9.80; 350400 lbs., 1)9.70; 155-160 lbs., >10; 150-155 lbs.. >9.75; 140150 lbs., >9.50; 130-140 lbs., >9.25; 120 130 lbs.. >9; 110-120 lbs., >8.75; 100-110 lbs., >8.50; packing sows, 1015 c higher; bulk, >9.15->9.50; 1 top, >9.60. Cattle, 1.700; calves, 700; early ' trade inactive on steers and heifers with indications around 25c higher; cows active and strong, indications higher; bulls steady; . beef cows, >5->6; cutter grades, >3.75->4.75; top sausage bulls, >6.25; vealers steady; bulk good and • choice, |lO->10.50. Sheep, 1.500; lambs strong; bulk i good and choice fed western lambs 1 >10.75-111; slaughter ewes steady - at $4.75-55.50; top, >5.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i! — ’ Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 2. !U.PJ » —Livestock: Hogs, 5-10 c higher; 200-225 lbs., . $10.15; 250-275 lbs.. $10.05; 180-200 lbs., $10.15; 250-275 lbs., $9.90; 160- ; 180 lbs., $9.95; 275-300 lbs., $9.75; 1 300-350 lbs., $9.60; 150 160 lbs., I $9.50; 140-150 lbs., $9.25; 130-140 lbs.. $8.90; 120-130 lbs., $8.65; 100- [ 120 lbs.. $8.40. Roughs, >8.75; stags, $7.25. Calves. $10; lambs. $10.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ; May July Sept. Wheat Corn, New 1.00% 1.02% .95% 01d... 1.05 1.00 Oats li:\ .42% .10% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. 1.. Mar. 2.—fJ.R) i —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 40i>; 10c lower; good and choice 165-230 lbs., averaging 175-210 lbs., $10.60-$10.65; rather plain 140 lbs., $9.50; pigs and underweights, $8.50-$9.50. Cattle, receipts, 250; steady; medium steers, ->8.60-$9.50; plain steers and heifers, $7.35-SB. Calves, receipts, 100; vealers firm; good and choice mostly, $10.50; some held to sll. Sheep, receipts, 200; lambs steady, all factors considered; good and choice quoted, $11.25$11.50; trucked in lots >11.25 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. . Corrected March 2. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.29 No. 2 Wneat, etc 1.29 Oats ............... 47c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.40 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 Will Confer With Local Students Prof. F. R. Neff, execu’ive soerc- ' tary of the Indiana university ex- . tension center at Fort Wayne, will hold g conference with Decatur high i school studenta Wednesday evening, W. Guy Brown, principal announced today. The representative will discuss courses, costs, entrance requirements. county Bcholarahipe and othi er* points of interest concerning I. I'.’e training program. , | Two Accidents Identical Worcester, Mass. (U.R) Twice within three years, Miss Madeline Burns, 24. was involved In an automobile mishap at the same ; spot on Pleasant Streel. Each time her car skidded through an i lion fence and dropped into a * brook. Neither time was she seriously hurt. ° lost and found LOST Large sum of money some- : where on Second St. Finder Please return t 6 this office and re-! | ceive liberal reward. 52-3t'

aiid'i'th'vSJ ♦ x s|> WicM One Tim,-— 25c for 20 wort Two ° f for 20 w'm "W Over 20 word* 2e . f * ® Ihe two time.. P Three Times-Mlnim MW <” 50c for 20 '"'"“"’M Over 20 words 2 ‘ the three '"H K ‘' i; S ' LI ‘ ' ilia*., B ,i '' , ' NSr ' s ' Yas,.. i son st ret. s ' ' —"—— Sill ''■■■" '-'ls A.L.n,- e * -;! :■ * b ALE l '’ , a,ur dink-. i..,in 11 ,l '**h'i ■ ' k ' ” •■‘■hkrll ' 11 ',S| fh' l ’'"- ■ -.1 ' "Db V : ■ — — Ww on N,> Hli st <; r d) i ■ “ f , *H Adam- .<> >t s r a ,W ' *‘ll If your . Y f „.. sa | e W lirt « ].• ' t)l ’" ar.nS ■ . FOR SALE xn ; ~ "W down ~a ; ■■*' M-*tk "f;! good i.i’i * Sen nn |;,, y K Decatur. li.d M ’ FOR SAI.E Two « traitors. 4 new <1 «..-t on.- . . [, t ra.toi pir (l . i lit; i tin- new Oliver ?n uu ( FOR S \I.E <: .id cheap I’peee Jral FOR SALE . a drS al'vo. \\ id delivt"-. FOR SAI.I! 11-ad and 3 yr. old, du- to laaß April. 11• s. Hoisttß 1 5 years o'd. 1 ..it by sidaM Durham 1 ;.- ,ns old. fl . March. Two year old Rufl out Haieb'g.r hoi>». ttfl Davison. 1 rutitr tI.H 1 mile east <>: Monroe, road■ Sat, FDR SAI.E id y. . PChfl dition. balloon tires, lllfl i son St. M E'OR SALE i’. n .-«■ er. Weight about l.dOdfl 1 Phone \ J i FOR SAI.E. A c -ad worfl . * Weight e.o it Pi** l *- 11 Isl Decatur, to ? I’i.one SiKig 1 g wanted"! .WANTED Girl m housework. 1 miles stfl of Decaiut Phone WANTED Experienced ■ Prices Restaurant. .Mo«g 1 i |i( ii ana - g ! t WANTED—MaIe Help, 1 30 with car to help meg * I farmers. Permanent »ork.g ! jßox 8-L with full i>ai'tic«g yourself. M I WANTED — Middle aged® i make home with and ( ' are aged ladies. State Eipenea wages wanted. Address 'Democrat. miscellaneoi MISCELLANEOI'S — Fumit * paired, upholstered or ' at the Decatur rphoteterlM 1222 8. Second St. Phone 4 used furniture. SINGER SEWING MACIfIN New and t sed makes, see th- new MM j uum cleaner. Write for demonstration. Special tm only we will re pan’ a,, y 111 ing machine in y"' l ' l,o " ie G. L. Timtnis, care Dent Julias Haugk f'R <, - vna N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • GI»M M hours 8:30 to 11 =3O 12:30 *’ Saturdays, m ' Telephone I* B,