Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ill 111 - SPoRTS®

GRADE SERIES IS EVENED AT ONE-GAME ALL St. Joe Noses Central Team, To Even % • . City Series f • ■ "!■ !* Sl* eighth graders evened ..‘th® to«*tle for the city series title at one-all Friday afternoon at the I South Ward diamond, when they defeated the Central softball team. 7-6. Coming back la the ninth with two hits and as many runs, after trailing one run, the St. Joe boys forced the title series into aJfcird and deciding game, which will be played early next week. The deli nite time has not been decied. Bolinger, Mcfill, Miller and Ulman, w*ith a hit apiece, did all of St. Joe's clouting, while with two dctibles and K. Schnepp with two singles were outstanding fbr the Central graders. Shilcote did the hurling for Central with Hackman on the mound for the opposition. eETAOIN SHRDLUI Box Scores: AB R H Central Fuhrman. 2b 4 10 (Cherry, 3b .. 4 0 ’ 1 Eady, _ 4 11 CliHeote, p 4gp 2 Spencer, cf 3 1 0 K. SchnepiSP ss 3 12 ,M- Andrews, If .1 3 11 L. Schnepp. j-f 3 10 Krick, rss .t. 2 0 1 Davidson, c .. 2 0 0 Heare, rss 10 0 Mills, c 10 1 Totals 39 6 9 St. Joe « • Bolinger, 3k 3 2 1 McGill, lb“ 2 2 1 Lengerich, c 3 0 0 Hackman, p _.®. 4 10 Miller, cf 3 0 1 JI. Lentjerich, If 3 0 0 / .471 man, ss - 3 11 Kuhnle, 2b 3 0 0 Bam, rs 2 10 .Terveer, sc _ _. Total . 29 7 4 Errors: St. Joe, 4; Central 5. . o • * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the 1. is a Novena? 2- In. which country is tbe Lake of "Bienne? @ -- 3. Who was Thomae Chippendale? ' 4. Is which state its the city of Chippewa Faile? 5. Who wrote "North to the Orient?" 6. Wliere is Antioch College? 7. What is betel? @ 8. In law, what is idiocy? 9. to what country was a whipping instrument called the knout U?ed? *lO. Who composed the opera “ErnaniT’ WRECK VICTIM 'S _(CONTINIJEb FROM PAGE ONE) effort to save his life. , A Verdict of accidental death ,been returned by County ’ Coroner Robert Zwick. ® The deaths, of both _ Rison and pl’Shaughnessey were held accidental after a thorough investigation by the coroner's office, Mr. Zwick# stated today. , z ~7 0 Rare Combined Nassau, British West Indies. — <U.R) — A scarlet hibiscus flower growing on a marigold plant is the new horticultural marvel in the ftriiish Colonial gardens. Stephen O'Day. 6, originated the unique combination of flowers. He de- . dared that his father had taught him how to accomplish the delicate transfer. o—- .. liads in a Good Town — Decatur

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING—“ON A BANANA PEEL” By SEGAR ' OH, SUSAN! \ f’l WON’T REST TILL A CHIEF. DIO S #€R. MEN X K WELL, SHE ABOUT)! SAS'. VOU’RE THE X ( WELL NOW. (WT \ - AHOV! AHCN. 1 J I FINDS THAT GAL *X PICH UP A POOR GAL ) THIS HIGH AN ABOUT f FELLOW UJfVE BEEN \ \ THIS SUMPIN 1 7 - COHERE ARE / s'"' I BETTER GO DOWN TO ) uJKH U)AS ROAMIN’ ,TWS WIDE AN’ ABOUT/ LOOKING FOR- SOU N \ - «— ' i -TA AT’ /"X ~ t HE POLICE r JHE STREETS >-5 THIS THICK BEAT UP A FRUIT STORE *T] ”l }J ' .STATION XO « ■ rs—vy— _ MAN - AND HE ALSO 1 I 6^3/7/VVV x —--—■ V. ? SAID MOU INTERFERED / F-4-- j\s) V-V»\ z_ZT PXA ' WITH AN OFFICER 1- X*V' □Obv-J.;- —Jgslel OW# ■• d i) M ■ B© \ xB r<< ■Br / y jffiSSl Si t?j/ s c—|m ff jMBB! H| A? |K v -' > 1 J? —i ’V— I ' ’... • »

BRO'S HURLING 100 TOUGH FOR j. JACKETS'NINE I Decatur Obtains One Hit; Loses To Berne Friday. 7 To 0 l The speedy hurling of Bob Dro, : who but for a "scratch" his would ‘ I have entered the hall of fame by. pitching a no-hit, n«-run game. 1 , proved to much for the Decatur Yellow Jackets nine Friday afteri noon with the result that they fell • before the Berne Bears. 7-u i Dro, not content with holding I the locals scoreless, dazzled them ■ with his speed-ball, striking out 20 men in the seven innings. To pTOvs his baseball ability, Dro clouted ■ out a triple and a hen* run in an I official three timrs at bat. Zimmerman prS-hed for the Jack- ■ ets. allowing eight hits and the : seven runs in six and two-thirds : innings. Decatur's only consola, , tion came in the last of the sixffi when Beery entered the box with two on and two out, and proceeded to calmly strike out swinging. on three Bleeke afforded another bit of i .solace to the Jackets whef tie Knocked a grounder between Dro's legs in the. The scorer re- ; corded the bingle as a hit and i Dro's hopes for a no-hit exhibition ; werqS blasted. Box scores: • Decatur R H | McConnell, 2b .2 0 0 i Hoffman, rs 2 0 0 Bleeke, 3b 2 0 1 BrodbedJ:. c 2 0 0 Worthman, $s 2 0 0 Highland, lb 2 0 0 Smith, cf 2 0 0 Schnepp. If 2 0 0 Bimmerman, p 0 0 Beery, p . jfesG 0 . feieneman. ph 1 Macklin, ph i 0 0 Gaunt, ph 10 0 Anderson, ph 10 0 I * i Total 22 0 1 1 Berne <Q ■ C. Neuenschwander, rT .... 4 0 0 . Winteregg. c „..., 3 3 1 Baumgartner, 3b 3 11 Dro, p 3 2 2 Lehm®i. If 2 °® 1 Sprunger, ss 4 0 1 Beitler, cf 0 1 Burry, lb ...._ 2*o 0 Lugenbill, 2b 2 Al Total _ 27 7 8 Score By Innings RHE Decatur 000 00 0 0 11 Berne © 102 022 0 7 8 0 Errors: Bleeke. Hoffman. tur. Umpire. Snedeker, Decatutfir ------- z CLASS |TO GlVs* * » ® (CONTINUED FR\\M .PAGE GNTCt Moses./ Louise McCoy. Chinese Sing Sing girls — Juanita Stark, Getty Wilma Louise Kellog, ©Mary Lou Baughman, Marilyn Gregg and Irma Ruth Montgomery. Angelina Johnsing Catherine Schmitt Bryan Snow Mary Louise McCoy Dancers — Betty Jane Toole and her Decatur class. o Good Samaritan Loses Bryan, O.—(U.RX—A good Samaritan. Lowell Schlosser, noticed a schoolhouse roof on fire, warned the schoolmaster, and then remained to help fight the fire. A motorist arrived, telling Schlosser his own barn was on fire. In his haste, Schlosser overturned his car in a ditch. His barn burned, with a loss of 14,000. —o Widow Spider Bites Scorned North San Juan, Cal. —(UP)—E. M. Milton, trapper and forestry employe. thinks that the popular as well at, scientific belief that the Blank Widow spider is a modern Lucrezia Borgia is “all bunk ” He has been bitten four times and has refused medica aid each time.

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE • W. L. Pct. St. Louis 3 0 1.000 ' Pittsburgh . 3 0 1.000 New York 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia ...._ 2 1 .667 Brooklyn 11 .000 Cincinnati ... 0 3 .000 Chicago 0 3 .000 Boston o. 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct Detroit 2® 0 1.000 ; Boston . 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 2 1 .667 Cleveland 11 .500 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Washington 1 2 .333 Chifego 1 2 .333 New York 0 1 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 5 1 .833 Minneapolis .® 4 3 .571 Columbus .. 3 2 .600 Indianapoftfe 3 3 .500 Toledo ) 4 St Paul 2 3 ”400 Kansas City 1 5 .167 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia, 3. New York 3, Boston 0. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinanti 3. St. LtiiKis Chicago 4. American League Cleveland 9. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 7, Washington IJ@ Detroit 10, Chicago 2. New York at Boston, rain. American Association Columbus 5, Louisville 3. j SsJedo 10, Indianapolis 5. ’ Milwaukee 5, St. PatU 2. Minneapolis 14, Kansas City 7. o « • | Decatur Bowling League Results WEEK'S SCHEDULE Minor League Monday: Kuhu Chevrfle&vs. St. General Electric vs. Deca-i Riverside Garage vs. j Ford-CJ&jyln; Monroeville vs. ■ Cloverleaf League Tuesday: Market vs. Company Kettle vs. Auto License; Mies TfiEcrsation vs. Douglas Company** Major League*# Thursday: Saylors vs. Adams Theater; Cqa’. fe Theater vs. Moose Lodge, STANDINGS nor League w. l. Pct. Cagplgs 30 15 .667 Kff&a 29 16 .644 Riverside 28 17 .622 Cloverleaf 27 18 .600 St. Mary's 21 24 .466 G. E 17 28 .378 Monroeville 16 29 .356 Ford 12 33 .266 Merchants League Douglas 25 11 .694 Schafer 21 15 .583 Mies 19 17 .528 Kettle 18 18 .500 Gerbert 16 20 .444 Auto License 9 27 .250 Majo s ”- League ® Cort 53 37 .589 Moose 50 40 .555 Saylors 42 48 .466 ' Adams 35 55 .389 MAJOR LEAGUE » Saylor’s Hoagland 186 173 146 Gage 188 161 135 Farrar 205 137 204 Mies _.. 175 170 165 Frisinger 188 192 133 Tomi 942 833 783 Moose Lister ..®. 156 185 179 Bonifas 170 156 145 Mutschler 162 177 162 Stump 157 149 137 - 150 150 150 Total 790 817 773 Adams Theater Briede 138 161 181 Green 181 173 156 Strickler 200 173 177 Gallogly 193 156 167

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937.

Ladd 206 156 226, Total 918 819 907 ? Cort Theater Spangler 152 181 155 Ross 216 171 165 Young 187 178 209 1 Schults 185 190 213 j Lankenau 158 172 j 150 , • —.— — | ( Total 890 878 904, ,o • o COURTHOUSE Estate Cases The report of sale of 10 shares ' , of stock in the A. J. Moser & Coin- ( pany was filed, submitted, exam-1 , hied and approved The report of the inheritance. tax appraiser was filed in the ' estate of Christian Rich. The net ' ’ value of the estate was fouud to I be 81.650, and taxes due as fol-! lows: Rosa Rich, 85. This was ordered certified to the ctrnnty I' treasurer. 9 A petition to determine the In-1 hcritance tax was filed and re- i terred to the county assessor in I the estate of Stella A. Walters. Partition Granted With the leave of the court, the ' defendant withdrew the <second paragraph jpf the answer in the partition suit brought by Edward i 1 F. Moser and others against Noah f

|~Bich Cargoes'?Zz,y |

CHAPTER XIV “The situation here is partly ridiculous. partly horrid. They count so eagerly on Uncle's softening up, like an old bone buried in the warm mold of a garden. Actually, he might be the tip of one of Mouse's | tusks. Just as smooth and hard.” Sandy nodded. “I believe that you are right The silent elation at this last supposed extravagance of the Colonel did not get past ime. There are other big game hunters waiting to drag down the grand old buffalo." “A nite pack of wolves,” Isohel said, hotly. “The worst is, they might manage it, unless fought off. Uncle has always been what the French call originale. He has done a number of queer things you don’t know anything about, and they’ve all been duly noted. Childish pranks and sometimes costly. Elfin tricks. As he never drank at all, they can’t I be blamed to that And he has no • other vices. He is just a whirnsi--1 cal old dear with a freakish streak of mind, but sane as you or I.” “Don’t count me in,” Sandy protested. “I’m a little mad —about you. I see your portrait and buy an elephant and ship him here. My testimony would be chucked out of j.court.” “I don’t need it,” Isobel said. “BOt I do need you.” “Better still. You said ‘may 1 before.” “Well, I need you for a brake. My trouble is temper. It gets out of hand. Apt to plunge us in a state of war before the mobilization is complete.” “I noticed that,” Sandy said. “Don’t start anything.” “I’ll try not See here, Sandy . . .” she®called him that unconsciously, as she had heard the colonel, “. . . uncle ean be artful as a ; bush buffalo when he likes. He means they shall go on thinking he bought that elephant himself. Only ; Mike and ourselves know that it was your thought and gift, and I’ve an idea uncle has gone down to tell : Mike to keep mum.” 1 “How about the house servants? | Sambo was there on the verandah ' with us when Mouse was landed.” i “I saw uncle giving him his or- 1 ders. He will hold his tongue. The < others don’t know. Let this lovely | family think it’s a fresh access of . Jolly." i “Which they really don't,” Sandy said. “Os course not. But they were I quick to see its cutting edge. Let i them carry on with that wrong t idea.” Sandy nodded. “Try to cut their i melon before it’s rine. "Precisely. They’fl soon painlessly extract from uncle enough to pay < their debts and ’then sicken of the peace of this place. There may be 1 something else for them to collect, i Uncle’s perverse as a mischievous i schoolboy with a teasing simplex. ! He’s apt to show them something.” 1 “A wild play with a ioker in it," Sandy said. “From a long suit of i sound sense held out on them,” “You are a precious comfort of i a mind-reader. An owl on a limb i . . .” Isobel said “As uncle says, i you get your rivets in red hot. An t angel brought you here . . .’’ i “One surely did. And if yfc say much more like that I shan’t be re- l sponsible for a lapse from my pla- I tonic self restraint.” > “Far from me to censure you,” .

i 1 "' ' T ,F. Moser and others. The case j was dismissed as to O. F. Gillloni ! and the Farmers Deposit bank. I I The case was submitted and evl ■ deuce heard. The court found for 1 the plain)iff. ordered the partition ; and rendered a judgment on (he j finding. An answer In general denial was I filed by Marjorie V. Moser in the , partition suit brought by John , Rich and others against Albert F Moser and others. The case submitted ©and evidence heard , The court found for the plaiutifi. I ordered the partition and renderI ed a Judgment. New Case A suit to collect a note has been ■ filed by the Western Newspaper Union. lnc.. G against the Economy j Priming company. Inc Summons were ordered to the sheriff of Ad I aBU county foe the defendant, returnable May 10. Separation Granted A limited separation was given irmgard Huet from Fred Huet, in , a case venued here from Allen coun I ty. The defendant in a croas-com--5 plaint nought an absolute divorce. : Support of 815 a week was granted i ' the plaintiff. Estate Case A petition wae filed by the executor to sell real estate to <>ay debts in the estate of Jacob The final report was submitted in the emale of Mary C. Bollinger, j finding Cue net value of the estate -

Isobel whispered. “I feel a little lapseish myself. What girl wouldn’t woo-'d with elephants and goats and Irishmen ancs strengthened silk stockings and jewels all whirling in a Ftfurth Dimension?” She laughed. It would have been called a giggle, were so back porch a figure of speech permissible. “Besides, I'm retaining you as expert testator in the synthetic chemistry of rjsgs. practical jokes, you know. So if a retainer seems in order . . She drifted closer, pervading Sandy’s englamored senses like the perfume of which she seemed composed. He held, as it felt to him, an armful of tender sprays of these blossoms, those of orange and stephanotis and cinnamon that was spicy sweet. His lips seemed for a moment to press the petals of roses drenched in dew, and a vague astonishment flooded him at such firmness of texture, and such soft swelling substance in the gossamer that rested for a flooding instant of rapture in the clasp of his arms and hands. ® Then Isobel was a pace or two away in a retreat as feerique as her intangible approach had been, an, impalpable essence with the faculty of materializing long enough to strike a flame, like an electric spark. Sleeping dreams of Sandy’s had been more tangible, more protracted, than this magi? contact so thnllingly sweet. He felt as if he had merely looked at her, thought of her and kissed the orange blossoms that in some way had been left in his hand. Was it really magic, he wondered? “Wait . . .” his voice bounded smothered, "tell me something before you melt Did I just kiss you ... or was it some sort of glamor you learned out in the East?” She laughed. “Both, perhaps . . .” There was s dissolving shimmer through the soft murk. Vinckers’ raw voice called mockingly from the verandah: “Lights, please . . . cut.” ♦ • • Colonel Carlton’s treat to his profoundly interested family started the next morning while Sandy, in pajamas, was eating pineapple that was fresh and an omelet of ship’s eggs that were not so fresh under the awning of his quarter-deck. His quartermaster handed him the glasses, and Sandy was able to enjoy the pageant from the side lines as it were. Mouse, richly caparisoned in full regalia with the howdah swaying like the wheelhouse of a motor cruiser in a chop was piloted up to the terrace by Mike the mahout, to whose abrupt name Vinckers had suggested that the suffix ‘ah’ with a hyphen should be added, if only to trim ship. Mike's circus trainer cap had been discarded by the Colonel’s orders as too circus-y, and he had been shown how to wind a snowy turban, this headgear also more adapted to the latitude. Ambling in Monse’s wake like a detached tender came Murphy, better Murfi the goat, gilded horns bravely gleaming. Mouse's panoply was new, not his sawdust one, Sandy had driven clear through, sparing no cost nor effort, so that there was nothing at all to connect Mouse’s previous state of servitude with the big roof. Nor was there in the present setting. The whole rig, as affirmed by Sandy’s sailing master who had made several voyages to the Far East, was exactly right, “All you

r- — to be 1151.98 and no tax due. The ! appraiser was allowed a fee of |l, | I ordered taxxed as coats- The final | report, was submitted, examined approved and the estate was ci<»ed and the administrator discharged A ipetition to transfer stock to Anjia M. Voglewede in the estate of I Charles J. Voglewede was filed .submitted and sustained. Real Estate Transfer* Andrew J Kintz et ux to Mary A. iKJntz, part of in-lot 163 iu Decatur I for 81. Jennie Gehrig to Daniei Morand et ux, part of in-lot 16 iu Berne for 11. o - — See our beautiful line of ‘ First Communion Prayer: Kooks. Kohne Drug Store.® 96-M *- —e TODAY’S COMMON ERROR | II I Never say, "Won't you set - down and rest; - ’ say, "sit | | down.” » -■-* - - - ♦ Farr-Way CLEANERS

need, sir, is to imagine that we’re in Longitude 70 East instead of West,” he said. Colonel Carlton came out onto the sunbathed terrace in spotless white and a big pith helmet of the mushroom sort. Evidently he had invited Hester and Flavia to accompany him on a tour of the island estate, and Sandy was pleased to note that they were sporting enough to accept. Mouse folded himself down to receive his passengers, Mike slipping off to set the accommodation ladder. The Colonel handed the ladies up, mounted after them and Mouse rolled awily on a trail that led back through the jungle into the island's hinterland. Not so bad, Sandy opined. At least unusual, but as sensible as gondolas or rickshaws orgeamels or kyaks where the conditions indicated their use. He could not see any case for alienologists in this. He correctly guessed that the Colonel desired fairly enough to give his family a chag.ce to'ftee the method in his before staging anything in the nature of a reajpshow. If they were fair enough to agree that here was precisely the locomotion that he needed, then that, they must admit, was that. If on the othergjiand they chose to pronounce him balmy after an agreeable excursion on this animated sightseeing bus, then there was no tolling what the Colonel's sense of injustice might develop. Relieved in mind despite the fart that this demonstration might crab his own act of expert deponent and no more retainers to be claimed, Sandy a little later slipped on a swimming suit for a thorough dipping in the clear lovely brine before lunching ashore as per standing invitation at any and all meals. Then, whether by accident or design, a figure in {Jong white garment and a scarlet cap came down the terrace, walked out to the end of the concrete jetty, shed the cocoon and emerged a moth of varied hues though bobbed of wings. Isobel waved to Sandy, who as if set off by the sameotrigger dived from the yacht as she soared from the jetty. They bobbed up far apart and proceeded to correct this estrangement in the fashion of mermaid and triton late to a date. “Your swallow dive,” said Sandy, “was the definition of grace. When I try it the swallow part is under water.” "I suppose you saw His Excellency shove off?” “To my pleasure. He is going to give yiem an open break.” “You never miss a trick. I was crazy to go, but wanted to talk to you. I said too muoh last night. ' It wasn’t cricket.” “ J No^ core was kept of what y°u ea .',. wond ering though if they will still find it fantastic. There’s a lure about elephanting. You swing along so easily. ‘’Just as there is about a big smooth gaited hunter when you feel as if you were i* centaur, without the centaur’s gadflies.” “Well, perhaps you've started something. A new out-of-door sport for the modern rich. A spillway, for the Dixie Highway.** “That’s a real thought. Petting parties in a howdah with the canebrake all round. I wonder now if it mightn’t be a good shot to get a corner in elephants.” . (To be continued) CoDKlsht UK », Ur> Bam, C M.M Ol.lrlbul.d n Klr>< rwlurn «rn<a<«u 10l

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ♦ ♦ * RATES *| One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worda or lesa. Over 20 worda, I'/4c per word Two Tlmea —Minimum charge ■ of 40c for 20 worda or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two timesThree Tim**—Minimum charge of 60c fork 0 worda or lesa. Over 20 worda 2(ic per word | for the three timea. Carda of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses.... SI.OO FOR SALE FOR SALE—A full line of nursery stock Buy your trees freehly dug and succeed. Riverside Nursery, Four miles west of Berne. 84-361 FOR SALE-*l2 4&ight frame hives, 10 supers for sls. W. W. lifiwkfns two miles west peasant Mills 97-3 t FOR SALE -Holstein bull. 11 n?>. * old. from Gold Medal Sire and high record dam. Outstanding individual. Reasonable. Write Clarence Spuller, Shelbyville, Indiana. Don’t miss the bargains at Yager Brothers. New Buffet, sold at a loss to us, sacrifice price. Will save you $lO to sls on Sneed Queen Washers, come today. Yager Brothers.

FOR SALE — Timothy seed. 25 bales of threshed timothy hay. $5 per ton. C. M. Zimmerman, Route 2. 96-3tx FOR SALE —Roll top desk and chair in good condition. Adolph Hannie. Monroe. © 98-g2tx FX)R SALE — 2 10-26 Me Cormiclf Deering Tractors; 1 John Deere Tractor; 1 F-12 Farmall, i new type Fordson. 4 used Fordeon#; 1 John Deere Fertilizer drill; 1 plane drill; See the new Oliver 70 befor you buy Craigville Garage. 95-51 FOR SALE—Library 2 chests of drawers, Dresser $3.50 Easy washer A-l $25.00 Economy cream separator $5.00. 110 Jefferson St.® 87-tt FOR SALE —See<i Corn. Try Rupert's late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. Wm. Ruppert Moaroe. 69-ts o WANTED » WANTED--Girl or woman to do, housework and cooking. Can either stay or go home at night. Mart Gilson, 314 Madison. Phone 594. WANTED TO BUY—Farm. Will pay cash for 80 to 200 acres of black land in Adams county; do not want possession. Wri£ F. C., care Decatur Democrat, giving acreage, exact location, and price. 95-3tx WANTED—To clean wall paper anC| walls. Window washing and cistern cleaning. Houses washed Phone 210. Frank Straub. S 7-326 WANTED — Washing and housecleaning. phone number 1241 Prices reasonable. 93-20tx LOSTAND FOUND LOST —License plate Indiana No. 455,551. Call 1169- 96-3tx. oFOR RENT —» TO RENT—2 furnished light house keeping rooms on ground floor. Private entrance 310 N. 3 SL Phone 511 98-ts FOR RENT — Nice country home, extra good Some fruit. Garage. Mrs. M. Murphy, 4% miles southeast Monroe. 97-3tx MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or lefinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 70-30 t Grasshoppers Out Early Steubenville, O. KU.R) The improvident grasshopper in the fable j could have laughed at the ant this ■ winter. A resident of nearby East.) Springfield reported seeing several dozen grasshoppers leaping merrily in sere Held grass. FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advantage of our present la»wprice. Large-quantity proposition for your Spring, Summer and Fall Fuel needs? Special inducements to cash, 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. Earl D. Colter. ‘

MARKETRM AN® Y FoS ” | Br.dy’, Market J Cl 0« «t 12 ~|,rr" 't<'<l Apr,) :i H No cotunilsßlon Veals received CVtI b- 12'1 Ihs"' 1120 t<> i tl i H, a 140 to l«o |b, M 160 to ISO |b s » ' 180 to 220 lbs. H 220 to 300 lbs. ■ 300 to 350 lb, U ’ 350 lbs . and up ■ ’ l! ""^ s C® ■ : Stags H , Vea lorn H I Ewe and lamb! -■ Buck lambs fl ■gj'lipi" d lambs fl ' ''Yi atlitin fort WAYNE UVFtJ —~ >'» r l AVayne. Ind, H fl Livestock lio C 8 225 to 250 lbs. fl ' 250 to 275 llis. ‘M , 200 to 225 lbs. ■ t 180 to 200 lbs. ■ 275 to 300 lbs. M j 300 to 350 ’ 160 to 180 IbT ■ 150 to 160 lbs H 140 to 150 lbs. H ’ 130 to 1-10 lbs. H ■ 120 to 130 lbs. H ’ 100 to 120 ihs. 9 'l Ro©.hs, $5.75; Btags. L «S CAL GRAIN market | , @ BURK ELEVATURCQ. ■ April 21 ■ , No. 1 , No. 2 Wheat, etc L Oats ■ Soya Beans. No. ’ VcllowZfl t New No. 4 Yellow Corn |lkl Rye I CENTRAL SOYA CO. I I b'th a Beans. No. 2 Yellow _■ Rancher Claims H.gnwaj I Vale. Ore. cU.R) A. R. IM ■ head. Little Valley u.Kher.m ■ determined to press ciiafl | ownership of a half-mile o( M t of-way along the Central (M highway lie recognized. S'aalH way officials found HolkipM , , had" barricaded the road <9l I sign reading. "Slow 4’nntifl i erty." He permitted taoioriilM proceed as soon as they aAKB i permission to go ahead. I o ■ Tutor Sees World Free I 1 Loran. if. 4U.P> -Seeing the<■ ' with pay is the©ot of I ism * youth, Robert L. Atnsden. ■ >lt wo years he taught at Ml i School for Boys iu Plioeiu, j ■ The parents of Mitchell Roafl * 17, of Los Angeles, sent th» 'around the world because luslim * was poor, and Atnsden welt® him as tutor. I o I Arkansas O' l S ! um|U I J El Dora*. Ark. <U.R> i has witnessed a steady dhli ' production of crude oil since state reports show. Peak pMI tion of 77.398,000 barrel* ■ reached in 1925. The year was 10,676.(50 barrel I ■1 Z7l Periscope Road Market ■ Honolulu (U.PJ-A nervottrij J er might receive © start Ml 1 road marker here. A full-si*® marine apparently is about »■ ' i from dry land. When the MIJ ' decommissioned the conningtj j was removed and placed at I trance to the naval base I ’ « I notice to Notice is WWMI day, May 3, $1 ■ to oav your Spring taxes. The county ire* will be open from 6A-At » ■ during the tax P a ; ''“ g ‘ e *’j| taxes not paid by th»t . come delinquent and an will be atUed. an 1 be added “r '»‘. ll , >e .^ n “v 111 unpaid from first A i ember in the > ea [. t s av e bciSl i occurred. Those who MW ;. sold property and wi-h » ° #I J ■ taxes are a , 9ke . d ,,V? lor “ r errortl Call on the Auditor «• Bret l any reductions. The I make no not be nfl Tile Treasurer «.11no sible for the pv'iaHy ot taxes resuiting fro J t , lf finil#J I of tax-payers to state » what property the de, be (mt l| whose name it a‘ ai or »ti«*M ‘I what township or ems | situated. . j f tincue«t “1 Persons o"' 111 ® I'’J should P«T . them i ? t no option I'M such tliat there to no » tM d 1 the Treas.-er but enter I lection of dellnquen prfj ' County orders ml "J lU< d I anyone owing delinl , n ,t M persons are warn“ "ft yoj particular attentton. * taxes in more than mention the fa't, ce .| P !f also see that your ' riOl *ll all your real estate ana e j 1 ‘’Vn 5 making iMf»3 pustage. JEFF Treasurer Adams gjjj N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST j Eyes Examined ■ 61®’**’ Saturday*. 8:0 ® W Talapho* l * 1 8:30 to 11:3° IZ ’ W