Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NHKMIi'K’M MU o*ll (niaw No. UMB Ktrrufliili No. ItlWi By virtue of a certified copy of ft decree to me directed from tt.y lleree office of the Adame Circuit court in » citiise wherein The Ovtnoctiout Mutual Use Insurance Company la plantlff. and Francis J. Schmitt, et al. ore defendanta, ro* null me mu to make the sum of Kiifiiteen Mundred Tfiii ty-flve and no luindredtlis t*lS3s.oo> dollars, With Interval on said decree, and costa. 1 will expose at public sale- to the filghi-at bidder on Monday, the 19th day of May A. IX, 1937, between the hhurs of Hi;00 o'clock A. M, and i on o'ulock P. M , of aald day at the door of the Court House of said Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sev eh years, of tile following described real estate located in Adams County, state of lnd.ana, tu-wit: "Commencing at the northeast (•order ot the west half of the northcast quarter of section 33, township ;s north, range 14 east; thence running west 4U rods, thence southwest lift"rods to a stake 464 rods due west of the east line of the west half of said northeast quarter; thence southeast to a stake 40 rods west of the cast line and 50 rods due north of the half section line of said section 33; thence due east 4o rods to the east line of the west half of the north cast quarter of said section 33; tlunee north 110 rods to the place of fcegin ning, containing L’U acres, more or ietH*. Also commencing 40 rods W*st of the northwest corner of the east half of the northeast quarter of ruction 33, township 38 north, range i east; theme running north 4 degrees east 13V4 rods; thence eaat 13 jods, thence south 4** degrees west jffc rods to the section line; thence west on the section line 13 rods to the place of beginn.ng, containing 1 at re, more or less, all in Adams County, State of Indiana.” If such rents and profits will not jell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy said ree. interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge buid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without re-; lief from Valuation or Appraisement Laws. Dated this 6th day of March 1937. Dallas Brown, Sheriff of Adams County, Indiana J. Bertrand Ewer, Attorney April 7-14-21 SHERIFF'S >\l K In the \daniM Clreult Court State of Indiana, t auw >o. The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank vs. Mary C. Ilolthouse aa administrator of the les X. Niblick, Verena Niblick, I*. A. HoHitnouse, as administrator of the estate of Amelia F. Niblick, deceased, Yager Brothers. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk pf Adams Circuit Court in the! above entitled cause, I have levied! upon and will expose to sale by Pub- . lie Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. uu Monday, the 10th day of May A. D. 1937, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Heal Estate to-wit: The west half of the southeast! quarter of Section thirty-two (32>| jn twenty-eight (28) Nortte of Hange fifteen (15) East, 1 containing eighty (80) acres more or less situated in Adams County, State of Indiana. Arwß on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same time and in the aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real edlate. Taken as the property .otltory O. Holthouse, Louis A. Holthouse, Charles X. Niblick, Verena *Mbliidi, L. A. Holthouse, as admin--jistrator of the estate of Amelia F. * Niblick, deceased, Yager Brothers gat the suit of The Department of sos Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. » Said sale will be made without any JJrclief whatever from valuation or '•appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana e Henry B. Heller, Attorney. \4KTICF. OF BALK OF SCHOOL FI .\D PROPERTIES J Notice is hereby given. That purto the laws •*f the State of g Indiana, the Auditor of Adams *•<’ 'unty, Indiana, will offer at pub- * lie sale at the east door of the Court •House, to tiie highest bidder, at not g less than the appraised value, at « 10:00 o’clock A. If. on the 22nd day Eof May, 1937, the following described property heretofore bought in lor • the School Fund: £ Inkit number two hundred nine »<209) in the First Addition to the Stown, now City, of Decatur. Appraisfed at |2200h.00. *’ Also on the same day at 1 ©:.*»(» A. M. at the east door of the JD’ourt House, will offer at public grsala the following described tract -of School Fund land to-wit: * Tltt south half of the following desertbed real estate towit: Com- . mencing in the ( enter of the public - highway, whh h is two hundred and *ninety five (295) feet west of the * southeast corner of the east half the southwest quarter of section ? three <3> township twenty seven m 27) north, range fourteen (14) east * Thence running west twenty (20) a rods and seventeen (17) links to the Richmond and Fort ? Waysp# Railroad known also as the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad; J Then*:* north along the line of said ' railroad one hundred and forty three I <143) feet; Thence east parallel with t the line of sahi section, about tw*sn“f ty four (24) rods to the center of the JTj* ii hi it* highway on the east side there- *▼ of; thaiue in a southwesterly dir-1 Tection in the (enter of said public £ highway to the place of beginning tall in Adams County, Indiana. Ap*.praised at $200.00. * Said sale will be made agreeable »to an order of the Board of Commisf^rsi oners of said county and upon the ollowing terms: One third, cash in land; and the balarne in four equal •lsttillments due in one, two, three •and four years respectively from • day of sale, bearing interest at six ffper cent per annum, payable in adfaru e, said deferred payments to be ecured by first mortgage on the eal estate sold. Witness my hand this 21st day of ipril, 1937. John W. Tyndall, Auditor • of Adams County, Indiana. April 21 May 5

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘THE TAILOR-MADE WOMAN” By SEGAR r SHE. TOOK THE \ BRfsHGfsOSHU FOOD M BUT SHE KUOVJ'O ME ftN' ) IVoOK.GfNL.I VA) l y ROVJ \F V*LL TfVKE 17 PARktATIFS \ A,IL IV t N ‘ POTP\TIES BUT NOT ) CLOTHES ..‘3PWW.H- SfHO SHE Ps SfSCk. OF j VER SCISSORS M* CLIP\ lorVkor. JI THE PftNfcNTIES- / CHRROTS-POWIES- BRHRG OP TO TftKE < t\) THE CORKERS OFF’N GET OUT i s_. #\RF*. P\RE‘ P\ DRESS. & C.OSORSET- CLOTHES PROM fHEN-SO j THE BOTTOM OF THE / V° .. , •. >— &RPOOO AN* SHE TOOK THE POWiESi ' {:% S*CK YA’LL NOT ONLV \ \ ! - H—B P#MR OF BUT NOT /rCLGO V . 7? —<H»WE POTATIESJ C, (!&(&.A □) V UJAS DRESSED THE &-~4 / BOW l 7 r^- : .r l "vj : ' ••- c v/ .‘7 '''•] \" ) • l ~ ■! ■ *~ l '' f -' g'V;

* Test Your Knowledge* r ” 1 1 Cau you answer swell of these ill ten questions/ Turn to page Four for the answers. “| » • 1. In whleh geographical group -1 of states U West Virginia Includ“!ed? 1 1 2 Is a child born to American a 1 parents, temporarily residing J I abroad, an American citlsen? „j 3. Between which two cities -jwas the first telegraph message sent? i 4. Who was Wilhelm Leibl? • 5. If two children are born of t the same mother a day apart arc j they twins? 6. Name the principal river of J Indiana, r, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS , i Notice is hereby given that Mon* • j day. May 3, 1937 will be the last day [ to pay your Spring Installment of . taxes. The county treasurer's office j will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. j l; during the tax paying season. All J taxes not paid by that time will be- ; I come delinquent and an 8% penalty I will be added, an additional 5% will , be added for each year tax remains ,1 unpaid from first Monav in Nov. . ember In the year the delinquency j j occurred. Those who have bought or L sold property and wish a division of I taxes are ueked to come In at once, j Call on the Auditor for errors and J any reductions. The Treasurer can [j make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon- - 11 si hie for the penalty of delinquent . i taxes resulting from the ommlsslon [tof tax-payers to state definitely on . i what property the desire to pay, in , I whose name it may be found. In i i what township or corporation It is j situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes .! should pay them at once, lb* law is . such that there is no option left for ' the Treasurer but 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 payj ' taxes in more than one township! mention the fact to the Treasurer) also see that your receipts call for . all your real estate and personal pro perty. In making Inquiries of the Trea- , surer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return ; postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indians. Ar r; i :

fIHHHBEIEPQHHHHRBHfISHBHHKC MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. r I The - SuTfles -Ed wards Co. Representatives. \ _ — riiipi V * | 'T'HERE’S pleasant A motoring ahead if you’re riding along with the protection of an /Etna Combination i I . Automobile Policy. /ETNA-IZE No Automobile insurance u man dependable than that written by the /Lena Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford, fenrwvL-li*. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDW ARDS CO. Agents Decatur, ind. Phone 35) i llllliilffiiliillll 1

, 7. Who wrote the play. "The Dreamy Kid?" 8. Where 111 the Holy Land was the village of Bethany, referred to In the New Testament? ' 9. Where is the native habitat i of the chimpanzee? 10. What is the uame for the i side of a right angled triangle opi poslte to the right angle? COURTHOUSE — Answer Filed An answer in one paragraph wan 1 filed by the defendant -In the complaint on contract suit brought by ; Solomon A. Lehman against Oscar C. Ewell. Petition Filed A petition was filed by the sipe- j I rial representative in the llquida- j Con of the People* Loan and Trust j company to <pay taxes on real estate. It was submitted and sustained. Mortgage Foreclosed An answer in general denial was filed by Clifford Marshall in the foreclosure suit brought by the ]

[Rich Cargoes'|

SYNOPSIS Aboard ship, returning from Yokohama, AMesandro (Sandy) Crewe, wealthy young scientist, inadvertently offends elderly and eccentric Colonel Carlton, by declining his invitation to visit him at his Bahama Island estate. Sandy regrets his decision when he sees a picture of the old man’s niece. Isobcl, but the Colonel will not reinvite him. Undaunted, Sandy arrives in the Bahamas two months later with an elephant as a peace offering for the Colonel. Elephants have always been a weakness with the Colonel; he once mentioned to Sandy that he preferred them for travel instead of automobiles. The Colonel is delighted with the gargantuan gift. Sandy's request that he be permitted to court laobel is granted. He finds her even more attractive than her picture. Sandy learns from Isobel that the Colonel has two children—Hester married to a portrait painter named Vinckers, and a son, James, also married. They do not get along ; well with the old man who settled a trust fund on them. The balance of his fortune will go to Isobel on ; condition that she spend six months a year on the island with j him. With Isobel’s assurance that his hopes of winning her are not hopeless, Sandy goes home to attend to business. He returns to the island five weeks later, laden with precious gems. CHAPTER XI Sandy ran the gems through his hands. They were strung as a necklace. “Diamonds, check ..two splendid stones, "emeralds ... check amethysts . . . check . . . topaz . . . check ... cinnamon ...” he reached in the other pocket and drew out a stick of cinnamon candy wrapped in wax paper, circus candy... the gold moidores are out aixisrd .. . too heavy...” He poured the gems into her cupped hands, a cascade of fire, peeled the cinnamon stick and pushed it into her open mouth, j “Each of those stones is rigged with a platinum clasp that makes fast to any other, so you can shift their s.r---i rsngement at will.” Isobel took the gems in her cupped hands. Many elephants were represented there. “Thank you, merchant prince. I’ll keep I them ’til you sail awav again.” The Colonel’s bushy eyebrows ! were drawn low over his keen blue , eyes. He looked For once in his varied forceful busy life he found himself confronted with a ' situation beyond his powers of de- ; termination. But Isobel’s coridiI tional acceptance offered its own escape. He nodded. "Yes . . . that’s it. Until he sails i away again ... or you find yourself ; able to match the gift Outrank it.” I They went up to the house, the 1 girl playing with the gem*. The Colonel said abruptly: "We’re expecting guests, my daughter and her husband. They’re due tomorrow morning. Vinckers, the portrait painter, wofiian painter, town painter and general pest. Gone broke in Miami, I should say. Don’t let it mar your pleasure here, Sandy.” “Only my going blind could do that, sir. But I’ll just stick on my yacht, if you don’t mind. Better for the discipline aboard.” “The island is yours,’ said the Colonel. “Everything on it is yours hut Mouse, as you’re not an Indian giver. Isobel is yours ... if you can catch and bind her. But don’t start anything cave or ape-mannish with Mouse at large, or you might find yourself good only for matting.” The Colonel charged off on some I business that had come into his * head. Now in his retirement and leisure his mind played puss-in-the-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937.

■ Home Owner’s Loan corporation against Clifford and Mae Marshall. ! The case was submitted and evidence heard. The court found for the plaintiff and rendered a judgment ! in th" sum oi 11.549. Real Estate Tranafera Herman J. Miller et ux to Antony Kohne et ux. in-lot 37 In Decatur for $llOO. Daniel A. Eckrote to Waldo K. Eclirote et ux, in-lot 94)7 in Decatur for sl. Charles H. Snyder to D, Burdette j Cueter et ux. part of in-lot 517 in Decatur for sl. ■—. , o— — GIVE PROGRAM (CONTINUED FtiOM PADF nvFi^ ation, with Dr. Otto U. King of Huntington presiding, will meet and the organization of the lay delegates to the united sessions will be perfected in charge of C. | !L. Walters, president. Bishop Blake conducts the ministerial devotions at S; 30 p. m. and presides ; over the business sessious. Presi- ! dent Clyde Wildman of DePauw speaks at 2 p. m . Dr. Fisher at

comer, quickly diverted from one interest to the next Sandy looked after him, thoughtfully. Isobel said:— “Uncle loves this daughter Hester through the smoked glasses he sees her husband with. Guy Vinckers is not so good. New Amsterdam Dutch, Washington Square and entirely expatriated from living all over the world, but he’s got something.” “Art ability?” Sandy asked. “Yes, and a mind. Force, understanding ... quite a lot in fact. Wit also. That gilds the unclean corners of his conversation. Hester says less and thinks more. She might jump ship any day, but has got to find a life-belt first. One that fit* her. She will try to steal you, I think. Guy would like that.” Sandy could guess why Guy would like it. “Well, let’s hope Mouse steps on him. Then the Colonel would be

' ~ v' Isobel took the gems in hem cupped hands.

i " i really in my debt. He might even ’ offer me a permanent job as care- ’ taker.” i “Os what?” 1 “These premises, and you.” I “I should say he’d done that," Isobel observed, calmly. “But you'll have to show a lot more than big | game hunting in Bridgeport and , Chicago and Nashville and JacksonI ville.” “I may need some help,” Sandy ’ said. i “Hester will help you. She’s gone - in for Higher Thought. It’s so re- • mote from Guy. His lies in pools in the sub-cellar. You and she can . boost each other up . . . until the i ladder skids.” i “Thanks, but I’m no tumbler, i Neither, no doubt, is she.” “Her range is wide. She needs an 1 episode. I’m getting glad you came. 1 You may prove a family benefactor. A fountain of youth for uncle, a ■ step ladder for Hester and a teethi ing ring for me. Then if you can l lead Mouse once er twice across Guy’s prostrate form without miss-

i 4 p. m., and Dr. Chappell at 7:30 . p. in. . 1 Friday morning the combined . report of the district superinten- .: dents is made at the united sess- j j ions. Dr. Chappell speaks at 4 p. l in. and Dr. Lynn Harold Hough ofj Madison, N. J., speaks at 7:30 p ui. .) The united session continues j | Saturday morning and afternoon and Dr. Hough preaches at 7:30 ) p. m. Sunday opens with the conference love feast iu charge of Dr. U. S. A. Bridge of Fort Wayne, a former Deeatur pastor, and continues with the morning sermon by Bishop Blake at 10 a. in. The j recognition service for retired ministers is lyld at 2:30 p. m. and the - The Epworth League rally is held : ordination service at 3:15 p. m. at 5:30 p. m. and a religious drama 1 i “It Is I", is presented by the “Fi-.lle-Dra. ’ • Bishop Blake conducts devotions i on Monday morning at 8:30, presides over the morning business j session and reads the list of appointments for the new year just before adjournment, which usual--1 )y takes place about noon.

i ing it, the welfare of all will b# I complete.” * [ “I don’t want my present to get his feet all muddy, and I don’t want - your uncle to splash back to in- ( i fancy, and I don’t want Hester to i get a fall on by or with me, and , most of all I don’t want you to bite into me merely for practice. So that program is off,” Sandy said, decid«lly. “I came here first because Beauty got smeared onto a sensitive plate and spread in two dimensions. Now that I have seen it so richly contained in three, it is my ardent wish further to evolute it into four.” “And what form,” Isobel asked, 1 "might that be expected to take?” “One invisible. The classic name for it is Love.” , “I see. Or rather, I don’t. Which is to say, I understand.” Her eyes, lavender for a change, looked over I

him approvingly. “Every fresh thing you say or do makes it easier to understand how you’ve been able to make a large and sudden fortune out of stockings.” “Siik . . .” Sandv reminded her. She observed: “If it had been leather sandals you would have done the same. Uncle was right about . you.” “May I hear his commentary?” “In the terms of your Higher Thought, he said j our scientific imagination had a rare extension into commercial imagination and ability.” “A downward one?” “No. Fourth Dimensional. Both ways at once. That your vision contained simultaneously Science and Trade. I shall add to that Boldness and Originality. You back your bet* with material stakes, premiums that are staggering to the normal mind. Elephants, and the jewels of Ophir and of Ind.” “My sense of due proportion,” Sandy protested. (To be continued) Coprrtuhl US* by Mn Henry f Rowland Dlatrlbutod by King Fowturw* MyndlcaU loc

" — — Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* ♦ i • RATES One Time—Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I!4c per word , Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time* Three Tima*--Mirflmum charge ; of 50c for kO words or less, j Over 20 word* 2 , / *c per word ! for the three times. Cards of Thanks ......— 35c Obituaries and versus ... SI.OO ' # « FOR SALE FOR SALE—A full line of nursery stock- Buy your trees freshly dug and succeed. Riverside Nursery. Four west of Bern*. S4-36t FOR SALE—P and O. tractor plows C. A. Burdg. Decatur. 93-3tx FOR SALE Good homo grown Grimm alfalfa seed. English blun grass. John H- Barger, Craigviile. Craigville iphone. 93-3 lx i FOR SALE Reo Speed Wagon Truck. Yager Brothers. 94-2 t FOR SALE—Special Motor Oil—-5-gal. Patz Motor Oil, $2.75. Texaco Motor Oil. 6-gallou case, all grades, special, $3.95. Porter Tiro and Service Station, X mile south on Route 27. 94-3 t FOR SALE—Decatur Super-Quality chicks. Special this week 1000 started chicks. Book your order now for May. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 95-gi FOR SALE — Brown mare in foal, wt. 1,700, 8 years old. Gray horse wt. 1 600, 9 year old well broke. Will se'l reasonably. West End Filying station. Cur. Adams, 13th St. | 95-2 t FOR SALE — 2 10-20 Me Corin-!ck Deering Tractors; 1 John Deere Tractor; 1 F-12 Farmal 1 , i new type Fordson. 4 used Fordeons; 1 John Deere Fertilizer drill; 1 plane drill; See the new Oliver 70 befor you buy- Craigviile Garage. 95-5* ) BAUMGARTNERS High Quality Blood-tested Baby Chicks. Closely selected, fine matings. Eighteen breeds. Also hatching turkey eggs by a special electric incubat or. Prico reasonable. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west. 3 mile south Monroe. Craigviile phone. Route 4, Bluff ten. 45 M W F ts FOR SALE —50 acres northeast of Craigviile, very good land and buildings. $4,000 with S6OO down. Estate of 103 acres near Tocsin, good land and buildings, bargain at $7,500 cash. I have cash buyers j for black land farms. Write me, K., F. Coyle, Citizens Bank Bldg. Huntington. Ind. 95-2txj FOR SALE — Clover hay. C. W. I Moser, Phone 8624. 95-2tx FOR SALE — Used and damaged j Furniture. 1 used Kitchen Cabinet $5; 1 Kitchen Cabinet with side units and Breakfast sets to match; 2 mattresses slightly damaged in ' shipping. Cheap for cash. Spraguo Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St. | Phone 199. 94-3 t FOR SALE —Bay mare weight 1200 pounds. M. P. ?Jinch, 4 miles south, 3 miles west of Decatur. 93-a4tx FOR SALE —Used washers. Electric aud Gas. Hoovers $lO 0,0 up. Coal range. Deeatur Hatchery dealer Phone 497. 93-3 t FOR SALE—Library Table $3.50 2 chests of drawers. Dresser $3.50 Easy washer A-l $25.00 Economy cream separator $3.00. 110 Jeffer-1 son St. 87-ts | FOR SALE —See<j Corn. Try Ruipert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. Wm. Iluppert Moaroe. 69-ts Farms For Sale 100 ACRES Located 2 miles North of Decatur. There are no buildings on this farm. It must be sold for cash. / Write K. H. Knowlton, Freeport, Illinois. Mrs. G. O. Walton and daughter Georganne have returned from a visit in Ashland, Ohio with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E Echelberger.

MISCELLANEOUS 1 NOTICE four photos four pones - four minutes Open day aud night. Miniature Studio, opposite Adams theater. Last day here j April 24. 94t2x MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or lefinished al the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also need furniture. 70-30 t NOTICE—I have purchased the Whi'.e Spot Case, Monroe St. oppunite Adams Theatre and have urtmmed active management of same. 1 will continue to serve din tiers and plate lunches and invite I your patronage. Mrs. Ernest MasteL Nit PHOTO FINISHING—Have us de velop your roil film. Glossy prints, 24-hr. service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nussbaum’s, 228 N. 6th St., Decatur. 94 2tx j o I WANTED WANTED TO Bl’Y Farm. Will pay cash for 80 to 200 acres of black land iu Adams county; do not want possession. Write F. C„ care Decatur Democrat, giving acreage, exact location, and price. WANTED —To clean wall paper and walls. Window washing and cistern cleaning- Houses washed ] i Phone 210. Frank Straub. 87-326 WANTED — Loans on Improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. WANTED — Experienced cook at j the White Spot Case- 94 3t j WANTED —Boy, eighteen years or over, for store work. Apply J. J. Newberry Co. 93-3tx ; WANTED — Washing and houeecleaning. Call phone number 1241 Prices reasonable. 93-20tx WANTED—Uxperienced Waitress. Wayne Hotel Coffee Shop. Jap Jones, Mgr. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 93-a3t FOR RENT FOR RENT—4O acres sußahlu for corn or soy beans. 2 miles east of Decatur, phone 42. 94-a3tx Eari Crawford Speaks To BlutVton Kotarians Earl Crawford, chairman of the Indiana state highway commission, spoke at the luncheon meeting of I the Bluffton Rotary club at the Bliss hotel last evening. Mr. Crutv- | ford discussed new highway and i safety laws passed by the last | legislature. Rev. Charles Prugh, president of | the Deeatur Rotary club and Leo Kirat-h of this city, attended the | meeting. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers arc requested to ){iu* old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change j our address from Deeatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address. FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advantage of our present Lowprice, Large-quantity proposition for your Spring. Summer and Fall Fuel needs? Special inducements to leash, quantity customers within a 20 mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this money-saving, limited-time offer. Adams County Lumber Co. Lari D. Colter. WANTED Reef Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, : Batteries, Copper. Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of ! scrap metals. The Maier Hide * & Fur Co. i 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

MARKETM OA| I-Y REPo RTn , I AND POM’iN ?■ J Brady'; Market'g Crai9vll "' nowJJJSB C: ° ,e «12 No commission „ ■ v,,jis 100 In 12tl Hi*. I i2o t„ i | bg m HO t„ |,;,i | (ls 160 to iso ||| S '~hH 1-80 to 220 lbs, ■ 220 to :;ou ibs 300 til :isu n ls 350 lbs., am) up 9 Roughs H Stags fl Vt-aleiH --*■ K«- ami Si-tbi'f Book lamb* 9 Clipped lambs I Yearling lambs ■ CHICAGO GRAIN C J Wheat JUtS pjj wrn ’ v w UH \mM • 1.28 1154 H :°» ,s I INDIANAPOLIS LIVeJ liidi.uiainilis Ind, a* — Livestock: "I Hog ivi-eipts, Six*). 112; market generally irl than Tuesday's best ts 9 $10.35 on choice M'WS. $0.25 $11.75; top Imi Ills . $10.15; lv-imiikM 200-210 lbs., $10.25; 610.50; 225-250 lbs.. iyj£9 lb*., $10.30; 300-327 ll* I 325-350 lbs., $10.20; yfl $10.15; 155 160 lbs., lbs., $9.50; Ho 150 lh» c 9 HO lbs., i'.i. 120-120 th.’ ■■ 120 lbs.. »5.50; 100-116 »U Cattle, 1." nit; calves, kt] nod yi-arlings fully t;qM early sales. $a.25-$11.5u. s* higher; heifers firm. $9.75; short load, (Ini, strong, spots 25c higher.f kind up to s:>; good ly $7 $7.75; common u ■ grades. $5.75 $6.75: cut*( $ I v 5: luiiU steady at Kill voal'-rs mostly steady to itt or. good and choice iaqebl $10.50; extreme top, JU, « »S-$9.50. Sheep, 100; not tMukk a market. Cleveland Product Cleveland. April 21-flj [ uU'-e: Butler: market itaqa 344* standards 34L, Eggs: Market steady:eH|( 225, extra firsts 21, cm cel pis 20 ' 4 . Live poultry: marks 4 hens; heavy 20. mediaaifij 21. ducks young 6 and al FORT WAYNE LlVffj Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apt. 5j | —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 225-250 W 1250 275 IDs.. $9.95; 2(>o-28 $9.85; 180-200 lbs., 19.50; 1 lbs., $9.80 : 31)0-350 lbs. Ilk 180 lbs.. $9.75; 150-160 id 1140-150 lbs.. $9.16; 13M* $8.75; 120-130 lbs.. sß2s*;| I lbs., $5.25. j Roughs, $8.75: stags, Calves, $10; lambs, lltf EAST BUFFALO LIVES* East Buffalo, N. V- 1 (U.R> Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 666; M l good and choice 160-240 W aging ISO-223 lbs., W odd lots 110 160 lbs., »*■ Cattle, receipts. SO*: < common to medium. I fleshy cows to $6 50 : cutter and > utter ««. Calves, receipts, 350; % steady; $10.50 down Sheep, receipts, <#! steady; good and choice* mainly $13.25; comJWW shorn lambs, sll-25' • shorn ewes. $5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKff BURK ELEVATOR® Corrected April 2No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs."rl*« J No. 2 Wheat, etc —* ! Oats '' ' LSoya Beaus. No. 2 W 11 ' ‘ New No. 4 Yellow Corn t* 1 I Rye - "i CENTRAL SOYA# Soya Beans, Markets AU Stocks: higher -in W* Bonds: higher, P- »■» Issues lower. ~| Curb stocks: irrego in quiet trading. Chicago stocks: h<S ' Foreign exchangeFrench franc at new o» * Cotton; 5 to 6 point* early easiness. Grains: frreg^W^ j Chicago livestock tie strong, sheep i .