Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sleeping Beauty Enters 6th Year 1 ® /*” * * • >A ft [Patricia Maguire] 3 Copt/rijhf, Chicago Herald and Examiner Described as looking even younger than when she was stricken by a •etrange sleeping sickness six years ago, Patricia Maguire con* tinued in her state of coma as she passed her 32nd birthday at her home in Oak Park, 111., above.

fTest Your Knowledge Cau you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is the NLRB? 2. What is a corduroy road? 3. Name the capital of Finland. 4. How are baseball hatting averages figured? 5. Who was Francis Bret Harte? 6. Name the U. S. city directly opposite Juarez. Mexico. 7. Is the noun “generation” singular or plural? g** How long is the Tennessee RilUU'? Ik' Where are the Jura Mountains? H». Who appoints federal judges? !. What is the name for a vessel that holds the wine used in the hoTy sacrament? 2* How many centimeters are in two inches? 3. In what country was John Paul Jones, famous navel officer

Real Estate Auction 6 Room House —1 Acre Land As I have purchased a farm and moved on the same. I will sell at Public Auction, on the premises, at 410 South 13th street, Decatur, on SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1937 at 1:30 P. M. Good 6 Room House. Garage, good well and cistern. One acre of good land. An opportunity to purchase a moderate priced home. Plenty of fruit and garden ground Immediate possession TERMS—SoId subject to a *500.00 loan that purchaser may assume as part of purchase price, balance cash. ALBERT LEHRMAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE We have listings of Adams County Farms and Decatur Properties that are Safe, Sound and good paying investments. If you are contemplating the purchase of a Farm, Home, or business, see us before you buy. Investigate the following: 160 Acre Farm. Monroe township, X’ 2 miles of Berne, 7 Room House “’Slate roof. Full size basement. Bath, Bank Barn 45x80, cement floors, •.with large cattle shed adjoining, one of the best built barns in the -county; also Large Poultry House, .Machine Shed 28x60; Summer *■1101180: Drove Well; Wind Pump: Water Piped to Barn; Large Con ,’,crete Water Tank; Electricity available. This is a real farm, a Beauti- • ful Home, *7,500 00 Life Insurance Loan can be assumed as part of -purchase price. 160 Acre Farm, all level, black land on Highway No. 27; Electricity. Good Improvements. 48 Acre Farm, l>i mile of Decatur: Electricity; good 6 Room House; Barn and other outbuildings; a real home for anyone working in Decatur. Ask to see our listing of Decatur homes and Business properties. You can t go wrong on Adams County Real Estate, prices are sure to advance. • if you have real estate for sale Phone 104 or tail at our office — — 8 and 9. Trust Co. Bldg. ROY S. JOHNSON and JIM ANDREWS) REALTORS 1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AN OFFICER DOES HIS DUTY” By SEGAR 1 ALL THE \<Cu)FLIA / BLOW ME DOWHJTS \ i YAM HAPPY BECAUSE X ARE YOU I HATE I DON T A beginning- ’ • VJORLO IS rwv J SWELL TC BE HE ALT* Y- I YAM HEALEY-I EATS ( GOING TO TAKE \ MISS, BUT TAKE YOU _A BRIGHT AN’ I SURE FEELS ME OATS, ME VEGETABLES AN' J ’ ME TO JAIL YOU IDE RE VLL BE r~l* JI K CHEER*/ ' OR ME SPINACH TO BE HUES RIGHT- < /T\ JUST FOR A CAUGHT Jp REPORTED rTI \JVVI\ < * /Cl - J BY GOLLY, I FEELS H ( IK- THAT? ) I STEAkIN'TO THE L_J c \ V A JUS' LIKE AS IF THEY / ' \\ ) CHIEF FOR ujasn't no V C xe < Mrr I TROUBLE V - W,7 GET ••SUSANS ..iiQv 4 SAKE", f(sliSfe r, V kws3M little story- —cT-L f \\i k| • Z<MEbL KA\ - Vvkv r~ ov UF6 —° I t x v U MB' \ TsSi' — ’*Cjw" w®r-— h\ ■r y W W® tC‘ jx--JM-> — ." i iT^^TrV'ii<jiriy^-' < _---_ i BL bji .11 ..____

in the American Revolution, born? 4. What is a moratorium? 5. Who was Anne Hathaway? 6. What is the name for the ceremony of crowning the sovereign of a monarch ial country? 7. Where is the geographic center of the United States? 8. In law, what is an heir? 9. When did the 20th century begin ? 10. To what country do the Balearic Islands belong? APPOINTMENT OF EXECITORS Ent. No. 3575 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Exi“ utors of the Estate of Andrew Gotts, halk. late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Thurman A Gottschalk and Benjamin F. Welty, Executors. Henjamlii F. Welty, titty) March ISth 1937. Meh. 22-29 A. 5 Appointment of Administrator No. 3374 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Frank O. Martin, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solyent. R. G. Martin. Administrator l.enhnrt. Heller and kcllurger. Attys. Mar-1) I>, 1937 M-h 22--'S April 5

SETTLE STRIKE IN FORD PLANT Ono-Day Sit-Down Strike Is Ended At Kansas City Kansas City. Mo.. Apr. 5. fIJJO— The full force of men at Ford Motor Company's plant here went back to work on assembly lines today upon an agreement which settled a one-day sit-down strike. New time cards and the promise of a pay check today greeted the 2,300 workers. Union leader expected to learn from the checks whether the layoff in which they charged the management used a "systematic discrimination against union men" was to become effective. Ed Hall, vice president of the United Automobile Workers union who negotiated the peace, told them all employes were to return to the plant, “even those who quit."

'Leiyure to Repent:' 'iw Qtteuta ‘TPaMatt

CHAPTER XXIV On that evening when first he felt physically comfortable, and assured that he would in time be more or less able to go on with things, his father had his dinner brought to him, on a tray beside Keith’s bed. That had become his daily custom. His old face now had a triumphant look, as if his son's recovery were largely due to his insistence, his imposition of will upon that crew of dubious physicians! Why, the boy would be well as ever shortly, and much more of a man, for losing some of his mother’s beauty. He said: “You’re feeling like yourself, Keith. We can talk.” His son nodded, just resisted saying, “Only, we’ve never been able to talk,” and waited. “Nice amount of publicity you got yourself, and Felicia.” Keith spoke aloud then: “You are unexpectedly amiable about it.” “Too bad you didn't have a critical illness in your childhood.” “I don’t see the connection, Father.” "Simple enough. Never knew I was fond of you until I thought I might lose you. Could have known, years sooner, if you'd had scarlet fever or something of that sort.” “Better late than never, I suppose.” "Don’t joke, Keith, I’m serious.” His father’s old gaze was fixed on the curtained windows. "Something I should tell you, Keith. I would never have—have lost your mother, if I’d been willing to say I wasn't always right.” Perhaps that was true, Keith thought. Perhaps pretty Mary Sheldie might have endured her life, might even have enjoyed its wealth, and the power implicit behind it, if his father had been just a degree less omniscient, less arbitrary. “I suppose,” the older man said in the weariest voiee his son had ever heard come from between those firm lips, “some one or other told you that old story, about your mother and me.” Keith nodded. "A musician!” his father said bitterly. “Didn’t know how to take care of her. She was always a soft, delicate little thing. I wouldn’t have minded so much, if he’d been able to give her things—make her comfortable.” That man with whom Mary Sheldie ran away had given her nothing but death. There was no possible answer. Apparently his father expected none. He went on: “I treated her badly. While I wouldn’t admit that, I treated you badly too, because you were her son. She died. I couldn't bear for her con to die, last bit of her in the world.” He paused. Then he said quietly: "Keith, a man’s life is his own; so I have no reproaches for you. Only, I wish you’d faced it out, gone to the woman's husband. It would have been more—more—” “We were on our way to her husband,” Keith interrupted. “That week-end, we talked it over.” “All right. I don’t want to know.” But Keith could tell that his father was relieved! "It's odd, Father, that you decided to talk about this. I was just at the point of having enough energy to want to communicate with her. She must be having a very difficult time.” “No,” said that old man. “Only aoft women have a very difficult time.” “Felicia's not quite as hard as she pretended,” Keith said. “That’s good. Yau should defend her. Not many people will.” There were memories in ?is voice now

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937.

Workers believed the checks would show how many men were to be affected by production curtailment. If the check was for March 15 to April 1, they indicated, it would show the man was to be retained. If checks Included pay for two extra days in April It would be an indication recipients were to bo laid off, workers said. The agreement was the seniority would be resepected in event the company felt layoffs were necessary. The layoff last week affected 350 men. Hall, who came here from Detroit to negotiate peace terms, said: "For the first time a strike has been successfully consummated against the Ford Motor Company." He told the workers to go back to their jobs “without any chips on your sholders," and he warned them against abusing the sit-down technique. "Every time the men evacuate a plant by court order or are blown out of it by gas. it's a blow to organized labor and the manufacturers know it,” Hall told a cheering crowd of 2.Q00 as he explained the

that Keith eould only guess about. Did he wish that little Mary Sheldie had found more defenders in her last hours? ”1 suppose she’ll go to Reno, Father, and it’ll be a six weeks’ scandal. Then people will forget.” “Yes, those things are more easily managed nowadays.” “Will you send a telegram to her from me. Father? I’ll have to dictate it, until they take this cast off.” “No. I mean. I'll send it if you want, but I wish you'd stop and think first.” His manner of saying that was so quiet, so undemanding, that Keith eould not be exasperated. “What is there to think about, though, Father? I can’t be blamed for not letting her know I was standing by, in these weeks when I’ve been in a fairly dazed state. But surely I must let her know now, as quickly as is possible.” Hesitantly, his father spoke. “I’ve been so antagonistic to you, Keith, thnt I’ve no right to ask you to listen to me now. But I wish you would.” “Os course I will.” He was just a little impatient about it, though. What was the use of long discussion? His father said: “I want you to stop and think of the person in this situation about whom no one ever thinks, except with a sort of amusement, and with curiosity. I want you to think of her husband.” “Not much use now, is it?” “Perhaps. Perhaps not. Because I was once the husband in a case like this, his position seems important to me. He has so small a chance. I’ve been finding out, as much as I could discreetly. Keith, about what’s happening to ner and her husband. His people are causing as much trouble as possible, but Eustace Dayne is saying nothing, calling on his wife three times a day, behaving to his friends as if his marriage were just as permanent as before—as before what happened. He seems to be in love with her. Keith.” "I don’t doubt it. She’s not, though, with him.” His father hurried his words. “Please don’t think I’m blaming her, or you. Unaccountable things happen to people. Only one has to be told to admit that truly.” “You may as well know, Father, she’s not madly in love with me, either." “Nor you with her. I judged that.” The seven words were a statement. Even so, Keith felt they demanded some show of protest “In my fashion.” “Not as you once were in love with her sister. I spoiled that for you.” “Not altogether. I had a hand in it. Which is pretty much beside the point. She married the better man, as the Victorians would have phrased it piously. This is a fairly difficult conversation, Father.” “Yes. It’s difficult to be intimate. Better not, most of the time. My attempt is only—” He stopped and began again. “Perhaps, perhaps she’ll want to go on with her husband after she realizes how well he’s behaving. If that were so—” "Can’t be so. She’s proud.” “Then do this. Wait a little, to make sure you’re right.” “To Eustace Dayne his chance, in short.” “Yes." “I should say he’s had a chance in the nearly four years of their marriage.” “It’s in crises that you have your chance.” Keith was suddenly dreadfully

i * settlement. i -Use the sit-down to start your strike and get organized. But as ■ soon as you are organized, make • it a point to evacuate your plant i before the court puts you out." I o MISCELLANEOUS ■ NOTICE — Anybody wanting in 1 formation on Tomato Contract call Wilbert Beer, phone 1046 I 81t3x MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or leflnlshed . at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also i used furniture. 70-30 t I| o ' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 313* ;I Notice is hereby given to the xred- . ltor«, heirs and legatees of John l>. ■ Wlsehaupt. deceased to appear In the I Adams circuit Court, held at Decaijcur, Indiana, on the 28 day of April : 1537. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with l the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are ' notified to then and there make ■ I proof of heirship, and revolve their distributive shares. •| Howard J. Wlsehaupt. Administrator ; Decatur. Indiana. April 5, 1937. Earl H. tdaius. AHeraey • April 5-13

tired. It could all wait for another day, surely. He was thinking: "In crises you have your chance. ’ On an October day when the leaves were splashes of gold and yellow on the lawns in the park, when Denis* had so desperately wanted him to give her reassurance; and he had been determined not to be hurried I His chance was blown as far as last October’s air. When he was well enough, he wrote to Felicia, telephoned the switchboard of her apartment to make sure she was at home, learned that she was at her father's, and sent the letter on by messenger. It was, as he wrote, a completely inadequate letter, but he could man age no better, for recollection of his 'ather’s sentence stifled anything vender he might have said: “I want you to think of him of whom no one in these situations thinks, except with a sort of amusement, with curiosity.” No, he would not write love-let-ters to Felicia until she and her husband were officially separated. He would write no more than was necessary. She was fastidious, and would understand. She was fastidious; but, as did not occur to him, she was too preoccupied with her own problems to be able to analyze Keith’s. He was startled by the indignation plain in her response, wrote e rapid answer—and read in the next day’s paper of her sailing. He was neither relieved, nor very angry with her. She must do what she wanted. He would prefer to go on with her than alone, since now he never would go on with Denise. But his preference was not vital. Realizing that it was not, he realized how much deeper had been his affection for that girl who had not waited for him, but had made haste to resolve her life. The old tag was: “Marry in haste, and repent at leisure.” Denise had had, by now, leisure to repent. But whether she had repented or not, he was scarcely likely to discover. It was incredible that Felicia should expect Keith to visit her at Denise’s house! So he thought, until the moment of receiving Felicia’s wireless from the boat. Then he decided that he understood. (By then he’d looked over a file of newspapers.) Felicia felt the need of fortifying herself with the chaper onage of her well-married sister, her brother-in-law and her parents. Sudden decision came to him. If Felicia wanted that—and Denise was willing—he would go. He would look at Denise, happy with her husband, probably, and no doubt become a stranger who would be regarded without much interest, as happy young wives had away of regarding men they had not married. Her eyes would be serene. (She had said to him once: “I shall never hate you. I’ve cared too much.” He had said to her once: “Nothing nowadays is forever." But ten crowded months had separated them from the people who said those things so confidently.) And having looked at Denise, and at her husband, he would do whatever her charming sister suggested thereafter. Keith had seen very few friends during his convalescence, none of whom had mentioned to him, or were likely to, that Gilbert Windon was coming back to America, while his wife would spend the summer in England with her people. He took it for granted that his invitation would come, if it came, with Gilbert Windon’s knowledge and approval. So he wirelessed Felicia he would come if Denise asked him. For a long time thereafter he heard nothing from her or of her. (To be continued) OiprtUhl to Cmli P.rrou DlUrtbuwd b, Klop Faaiuro (jnSlrila, Ok

STS S 3 ■. MtStt I w Bowen, deceased, to appear Ini the A.hnns Circuit Court, held at D »- nir. Indiana on the 19th day 1937 and show cause. It any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the .state of said decedent should not. be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and lb*’’* proof ot helraliip, and receive tbalr , ,ll ’" r " ,Ut Ua Howe.). .dtnlnlslrslrix Decatur. Indiana. March 27. 199>. Lenhart, Heller ami s.horaer. atty* March 39 April 5, Nirrlt'E of FHOEf I.OM KF. In The 4.1H...M < Ireult < uurt. Febrisen Teres l»»7 « sum No. IMIS Notice to defendantu The Union Central Life Insurance Company, an Ohio corporation, vs. Benjamin W. Teeple etal, Cotn«« now the plaintiff by Ita attorneys, Lenhart HtlUr and Scjur. ger and it appearing to the satiaiaction of the court that the above entitled cause of action is now pending in said court and that said cauaa of action is in relation to and for the foreclousre of a mortgage upon certain real estate situated in said county; and it further appearing to the court by the affidavit of a competent person that the following named defendants towit; State of; Ohio, on relation of 8. H. Squire, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the Liquidation of The Willshire Bank Co. Willshire Ohio. Stale of Ohio, on relation of S H. Squire. Superintendent of Banks in charge of the Liquidation of The Farmers A- Merchants State Bank. Willshire Ohio. A E. Smith whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. The S. and S. Corporation, and Minnie< Cully, are non-residents nf the state of Indiana, and timt a cause of ac tion exists against all of said defendants, and that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action. Now, therefore, said defendants are hereby notified to be and appear in said Adams Circuit Court in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, ■ state of Indiana, on the 20 day of May 1037, and answer or demur toi said compaint or the same will be

heard and determined in their ab- j senes. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of < said court in the office of the clerk thereof in the city of Decatur Indiana this 27th day of March 1537. | ; G. Remy Bierly, Clerk of the’ Adams Circuit Court ' By Fern E. Bierly, Dep. Leatoart. Heller A Mtharger Attoraeys fwr i’lainiiff March 29-A 5-12 | NOTH K OF SPECIAL MEETING OF COl M l COl -M IL Notice is thereby given the tax-j payers of Adams County, Indiana that a special meeting of tiie Adams County ’Council of said county . will be held at the Auditor s office 1 in the Court House al Decatur, Ind.. ] at 9 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, April 14. 1537 at which time and plate the said council will appoint: a member of the Adjanis County Council to serve for one year on the Adams County Board of Tax Adjustment, and also the said coun- i ci 11 will consider, and make, if they . deem advisable the following special appropriations for the county office and institutions, tuwit: Clerk Clerk s Per Diem on change of Venue 5 150.00 ( To Reappropriate amount reverting in 153 H . 71.00 j For Clerical Assistance for 1537. 300.00’ Postage —-• 50.00 Itebtnding Records 50.00 Books, stationery A printing 100.00 Registration supplies 50.0 V Clerk s Fees Admissions to State institutions 200.00 ; Jail, Rewiring and Repair of Building 800.00 Jail. Chimney for Heating Plant 600.UU Jail, Plumbing & Heating etc. 1000.00 Auditor, Secretary to Board of Finance. 1536 50.001 Welfare, Salary of Deputies 750. lUnhwaj Repair Motor Grader 3N05.00 Road Binder — 5000.00 Stone 0000.00 Personal Service 10.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon; after said appropriations shall be made ten or more taxpayers feeling them-, selves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners (or further; and final a< tion thereon, by filing t their petition therefor with the County Auditor, within the time fix-! ed by law, and the state Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County, Apr. 5-12. O •! \OTI< E TO TAXPAYER* Notice .is hereby given that Monday, May 3, 1537 will be the last day to pay your Spring installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monay in November In the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to co*ie in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer tout enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for ail your real estate and personal pro perty. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County. Indiana. April 2 to May 2

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville, Hoagland and Willehire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 5. No commlsalon and uo yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs 17.80 120 to 140 lbs ....k 8.00 140 to I*o lbs ».00 I*o to 180 lbs 9.50 180 to 2*o lbs 9.70 280 to 300 lbs 9.70 300 to 350 lbs 9.30 350 lbs., and up 8.90 Roughs — -— 8.75 Stags 7.50 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 11.75 Buck lambs 10.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept.' Wheat ILMU 81 29% *1.25% Corn. New 1.32% 123% 1.14% Old 1.29% 1.21% Oats .51% .49% .46% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Apr. 5. — (U.R) ' —Livestock: Hog receipts, 7,000; holdovers,

123; 160 lbs., up, 15c higher; under-, weights, 10c higher; 160-180 lbs,; *10; 180-200 lbs.. *10.05; 200 210 lbs.. *10.10; 210-225 lbs.. *10.15; 225-250 lbs., *10.20; 250-275 lbs., *10.15; 275-300 lbs, *10.10; 300 325 lbs. *10.05; 325350 lbs.. *10; 350 400 lbs., *9.95; 155 160 lbs., *9.75; : 150-155 lbs.. *9.50; 140-150 lbs., *9.25; 130140 lbs., *9; 120 130 lbs. *8.75; 110-120 lbs., *8.50; 100 110 lbs., *8.25; sows generally steady; ; bulk. *9 *9.50; top. *9.60. Cattle, 1,400; calves, 500; all killing classes generally steady; | vealers mostly ,9*11; bulk heifers. ,8 ,9.50; common and medium beey cows, *5.50 *6.50; cutter; grades, *4.25 *5.25; practical Top sausage bulls, *6.50; vealers, 50c | lower; good to choice, *lO *10.50. Sheep. 1,000; practically all clipped lambs. 15c lower; choice offerings, *10.35; sheep, steady; top I slaughter ewes. *6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Apr. s.—<U.R> Livestock: • Hogs, steady to 10c higher; 225250 Uto . *U).OSj 250-275 lbs.. *loi. 200-225 lbs., *9.90; 180-200 Tuh . *9.85; 275-300 lbs.. *9.85; 300 350 lbs., *9.65; 160-180 lbs., *9.80; 150160 lbs., *9.40; 140-150 lbs.. *9.15; 130-140 lbs.. *8.80; 120-130 lbs., *8.55; 100 120 lbs.. *8.30. Roughs, *9; stags, *7.75. Calves, *10.50; lambs, *12.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. S.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2.200; 15-20 c higher; bulk good and c hoice, 160-260 lbs., averaging 180-230 lbs., *10.50; 140-160 lbs.. *7.50*10.25; trucked

iu, *10.35 down. • Cattle, receipts, 2,300; dull; good steers and yearlings, *10.75*11.50; buTk medium to good steers and heifers, *8.75 *10.50; cows and bulls, unchanged; fleshy cows. *6*6.25; lew cutter and cutter cows. i*4 *5.25; medium bulls, *6.*6.25; i common light weights. *5.25 *5.75. Calves, receipts, 800; vealers mostly 50c lower; good and choice, *10.50; few *ll. Sheep, receipts, 3,500; lambs active, weak to 25c lower; good and choice ewes and wethers mainly ' *l3; comparable shorn lambs, *11; spring lambs, *l4. CLEVELAND PRODUSE Cleveland. April s—(UP)—Pfro1 duce; i Butter unsettled; extras 36; standards 36. i Eggs steady! extra grade 24'4, ‘ extra first 22'4, current receipts 22. i Live poultry; steady; hens heavy • 20. ducks young 6 and un 21, small i 17, old 14. !' Potatoes: 100 lb. hags, U. S. No. . 1, Idaho large size *3.40-3.50, some *365, small *3.15-3.26; Ohio and 1 Pennsylvania No. 1 *2-2.25; Maine • *2.50-2.60 100 lb. bag; Florida new , potatoes *2.25-2.35 bu. hamper, poorr er lower; Florida IHatstings *6.50-6.75 bbl. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET > BURK ELEVATUR CO. Corrected April 5. i No. 1 Wheat, 60 IBS., or better *1.37 ’ * No. 2 Wheat, etc 1.36 I Oats 51c i Soyh Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.56 New No. 4 Yellow Corn *1 to 1.72 Rye ....... 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO, Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.56 X ppolnf iiirnt of A«lnif nlwt rnt<ir With The Will Annexed Wo. S3M Notice is hereby given, That the ; undersigned has been appointed Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of Christ Bultemeier late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Theodor Bultemeier, Administrator Jehu 1.. Det oss, Attorney. March 27, 1937. March 29 A-5-12 o Covers 40% More Costs less per 1 job—Save up to 40% on Gamble’s Super House Paint Per gal, 5 gal. lots, $2.79. Gamble Store Agency. 1 Hugo Claussen, Owner. it

*- A,) VERTb 3E !« Bl I r 2jc for jo word, 0 , 20 words. 1' 4C nff o’ 40c for 20 Worn? Over 20 word, 2 e Sfr the two time,. Three T.mes— Mi o’ 50c for 20 Over 20 words 2 , "Wl the three SPECIAL <■<" kr- ' ■ ()w . n e! Hattli.:y FOR SALE — ranu,. | !Vi „ R breaktast 110 Jeff, i son st FOK SALErZdrtH Round T.d/. Ji no prices e U!Mw W S 2nd st I’linn.- ijj W ,■ FOR SALE 12 feeder J thrifty ri>t,dit!on GnZI 5 inil.'r vr,-'. i. mil-rutM V i 11®

roe vine — 1 I ' l ■ , M|| BOX Z. I I a, „ ;;(• Bulk Elo\atoi FOR S\i.E :«■ school bes FtIRSV.' - ; I'OI-I i: .-4 tUßct. . - r Traci. on dis|d.i> f I'raicvill. llAl'Mtld; NURS lift® Bloor! '. ; H,,i,r I'LAIM ly t-01... . L.M breeds. Also hatchilf .eggs by .0 orttnckM or. Pric. . ner Hate.- ■ r.t.es ' south Monroe. Cr*i ■ L Route 4. Hlilflt. :. fillip FOR SALE S.. J Cora. Ttfl ert's late or . a -'j rerdGMO ■ to grow, W a H ■; ?ert Mwmß FOR RENT~ FOR RENT Hous- pW house, other outbuildigt | chard pa.-ture; 14 mik 8 Craigville, Three too f«I fresh. 2 coniine fresh. L?v» ' Decatur route 2, Craigriflc;

Ftii; . ::: bath 11 good dup ■ x N'• t <hm age and : ' " T ‘ I WANTEDM WAN I E! ‘ 1 housework ‘E" child j Write Box I > ■ ' OPPORTIMI > open in for ambiltoi - nimi l,r distributor i'l famous Products. !i b i eatt ««■ ' up first we. k • ady. independent mturt’. ''“"W 1 established I'i i .ii' ins 1- , J. R. Wai km- 1 - ,M\N n mobile am! at ■ 'dent ’***■ I juster in your t.■ i t it'>ry I experience mm ■ ing Writ. \sso.ialMl ASM Box 767-1.. AL ' . WANTED Lm . national 1 ! J manufacturing concent . I branch office and . Decatur. Has opening so "5 I man to manage office ■. 1 per month with liberal fits. Should m t eight J *7.500 a year ime«tmesi«<j 111.500. Proposition .«*> 1 > rigid Investigation J ■perieuce. ami refill* II PERSONNEL DlhM I h Davis Lane. ('incinnafi- J .’WANTED 1 ! hand by the month C» ■ ’ residence five ' ! ' bPl . t . 4 : Decatur. Win R"d ,[ one, 7*** i! WANTED H<>u “ k !X' P % aged to take fit 1 jdl I house and E | in ,oodl ,' Pheim E-1913. 5 nue, Fort Wayn ' . —' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Gla,M * • HOUR t S 2-30 U 5:1 8:30 to 11:30 121 Saturday*. 8:00 P. TalepnoM I* 1