Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge |! I Can you answer seven of these | I ten questions? Turn to page | Four tor the answers. ♦ 1. Among the Hindus, what is a Guru? 2. Do Puerto Ricans require a passport to come to the V. 8.? 3. Os which king of France was Madame Pompadour the mistress? 4. Which state does Virginia E. Jeuokes (D.) represent in congress? 5. In which Canadian province does the Yukon river rise? 6. What race of mankind was in possession o fthe South Sea Islands when they were discovered? 7. Who is the Premier of France? 8. Which is the largest of the Central American Republics? 9. Who was Lionel Pigot Johnson? 10. What is the prevailing teligion in Rfghanistan? Trade In A Good Town —- Decatur

SORG’S MARKET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. PHONES 95 and 96 FRESH «<•] BEEF «« — Beef Chuck HAMBURG BOIL **V ROAST-.. */ J STEAK <•<•!/, Bulk PORK «gw — Pork Neck- <*£ — SIRLOIN V SAUSAGE >JF V bones, 3 for “J* PORK MJ- FRESH JL OLEO STEAK .. AifW OYSTERS 2 pounds &JCenter Cut Pint Pure Lard 2 lbs. 25c Perch and Haddock Your Holiday Poultry Order can be placed now! PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, December 17 HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS AND SHEEP 20 head Hol. Guernsey Springers and Fresh Cows. 15 head good Jersey Cows, some fresh. 60 head good Feeding Hogs. 500 good Fence Posts. We are also selling our stock trailer. This is a real trailer. Also a Buick chassis which will make a real 4 wheel trailer. Don’t forget the HORSE SALE —January 3, 1938. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALE Auctioneers —Doehrman & Gorrell. PUBLIC SALE 32 — ACRE FARM — 32 In order to settle estate, the undersigned heifs. will sell to the highest bidder, sale to be held on the premises in the village of Salem, 10 miles South of Decatur, on WEDNESDAY, December 22 at 1:00 P. M. 32 ACRES of good level, black soil; 6 room House; New Barn; Drove W T ell; Good Poultry House. An excellent small farm. Good location. Convenient to Churches and Schools. Can be inspected at any time before sale. TERMS —1500.00 cash day of sale, belance cash on or before March 1, 1938. Sold free of liens. DORA FAIRCHILD, Agt. for Fairchild Heirs Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg.. Decatur, Indiana. Public Sale As I have sold my farm, will sell at Public Auction on U. S. Highway No. 27, 6 miles North of Decatur, Ind., first farm South of St. Johns, on SATURDAY, December 18,1937 Commencing at 12:00 Noon B—HEAD OF HORSES—B Registered Percheron Stallion, Mark 213401 Grey, Age 4, extra well built and good breeder; Bay Mare 10 yr. old, wt. 1600. in foal; Dapple Grey Gelding 4 yr. old, wt. 1600; Bay Gelding 2 yr old; Grey Gelding 2 yr. old; Bay Gelding coming 2; Bay Mare Colt 6 mo., wt. 900; Black Yearling Colt. CATTLE —2 Guernsey Heifers and 1 Jersey Heifer, 2 yrs. old. bred. FEED—I 6 ton Timothy Hay; 15 ton Baled Straw; 125 bushel good Soy Beans; 150 bushel Oats. —IMPLEMENTS— J-Deere Tractor -nd Tractor Plows; 7 ft. Tractor Disc, first class condition; Rosenthal 4 Roll Corn Shredder; 1 Good Farm Wagon with Rack; Corn Planter; Good Riding Cultivator; Single Cultivator; 5 ft. Mower; Spring Tooth Harrow; Breaking Plow; Cultipacker; Large Feed Cooker; 1 Range Cook Stove. TERMS—CASH. FRED W. BUCKEL, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A NEW METHOD OF DEFENSE” By SEGAR WMPyTuRN THEM POORI FrTMCkrTrA P LIMBO'.! X tPOPEYE, HE'S COMINGj H I'LL USE V ~'X A/ 'YX 3 GOONS LOOSE WHILE ,L-" v 'C>kJ . t GRAB THAT \ AFTER YOU!! >■■ ME NEW CROUCH \ </-///1 > > I TAKES CARE OF THEJ LIMBO!/ ONE-EYED | / . wmVT ■' THE” DUCKSTOOP "y //1 C A rr> ‘ I Jfll C | „.— •• i —. 1 J *" *' '2/* Z*^* S^' V T CT 1 -~ ' Tr '*’ " K -“ J r ' ’•...>. . .rr-rj You Still Have Time To Give Yourself a jfirTC' First lesson in Success Fine KLING Made-To-Measure Suit for w ■■■—£- I 3 DivV/O Look Your best in clean, k z ,, . . tax Irn J„, r CLEANERS — PRESSERS Well Preyed Clothes. Christmas. Stop In today. •■“ - -

PERSONALS Mrs. Elisabeth Markel has return ed from a several weeks’ visit in Columbus, Ashville and Dayton Ohio. i Mrs. Ray Edwards of Evansville has arrived in the city to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs Catherine Kauffman and her sister. Miss Kathryn Kauffman. Miss Bernice Nelson spent the day attending to business in Berne and Geneva. Cal E. Peterson attended the funeral of Harry G. Leslie, former governor of Indiana, in Indianapolis t» day. They were members of the jSame class in the thirty-third Masonic degree. Rev. David B. Garber, 72, of Markle, died suddenly yestrday of a heart attack. He went to Markle as n United Brethren preacher, located there and became cashier of the ■———lll —

' Markle state bank which poaltion ’ | he held 22 years. Funeral services k will be held Wednesday morning at E 10:30. • J. W. Callend spoke at an enthui- siastic meeting of beet growers at u Roanoke Monday night. i, We have received a copy of "The i century of sugar beets in the Unite ed States" giving many interesting e facts and figures about sugar. Pics tores of the Decatur plant and a r brief description are included. The booklet lists every beet sugar plant e in the United States and contains e interesting illustrations. It is published by the Farmers and Manufacb turers Beet Sugar Association. , Local Women Are e Omitted From List >• The names of Mrs. M. F.. Worth ! ■■ man and Mrs. Ernest Scott were un- ’ a intentionally ommitted from the s civic section of the woman’s club d committee, one of the sponsors of e the ice-skating rinks here. OBITUARY Beatrice Vard was the daughter I of Willis and Eva Whittenbarger.■ was born in Union township, Ad I aius county. August 15, 1902, andl departed this life December 10,, 1937, at the Methodist hospital in j Fort Wayne. She spent her entire I childhood in Union township and ■ attended the district schools inj said township. She was united in marriage to, Clarence Hoagland. August 14, 1920, and to this union was born five children, one of which pre- ‘ ceded her in death. Four children are still living, who are, Ix>roy. Vern, Geraldine Virginia, Truman Richard and Kermit Devon. ■ She was a member of the Church I of God at Fort Wayne. After her marriage they moved to Disco,; Indiana, where they resided for about five years. Eight years ago they moved to Fort Wayne where they have since resided. At the , time of her sickness she had been ; employed at the Eagle Laundry. She leaves to mourn their loss four small children, father, mother, two brothers, Carl, of New Haven and Herold at home, three sisters. Alma Laminont and Ireta Judt of Decatur and Opal at home; also a large number of relatives and friends. The poet has well said no love • like a mother s love ever was shown, [ the saddest funerals are those , where mother is called and leaves little ones without a mother’s love.

KITCHCnKDDK SSHX Ctl’M Rr/ ■w" - 7 ip g I | 1 Are you getting W-sfe ' tired of high fuel MgM bills for cooking? Os USB vj%.| slow, inefficient cookSDR (ng speed? Os your old, out-of - date kitchen tggg . stove? Investigate KITCHENKOOKfigM the modem liquid fuel BaE| Tjia stove which makes its Bh|| own gas from ordinary. EMB :T 1 untreated gasoline. It Rlgslj is the safest stove you gffSM can use listed "Class A" by Underwriters’ ■ J,?' laboratories. Come in |S|®|: at Four next oppore ffiSgK gKrg tunity and let us demonstrate dim marvelous |Em kSB stove. Special discount on Kitchenkook Stoves at Decatur Hatchery Authorized Dealer FREE TURKEY on New Purchase ' from now until Christmas, on: Kitchenkook Stoves, Maytag Washers, Hoover Cleaners. Kelvinator Refrigerator* Open evenings until Xmas.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL 1937.

WOTICB OF FIVAI. NKTTLKMKNT OF IWTATE NO. :niih Notice l« hereby given to th# rreilHorn, heirs unit legatee* or ('»ll»t Dold, <ie<-ea»eil to appear in the Ailruns Circuit Court, held at Decatur. | l:i.liana on the 6th day of January 1 »3*. and show i-ause. If anv, way the Final Settlement Accounts with I the estate of aalit decedent should l not be approved; and snid heirs are notified to then and there make : pi oof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Christ Hllty. Executor ' Decatur, Indiana, Dec. 13, 193? Attorney f. L. Mailers tree. 14.31 >Ol-11 E OF 41441. M-iTTIF.hIF.Nr OF ESTATE NO. MTS I Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Jacob i Schafer, deceased, to appear tn the i Adams Circuit Court, held at I'eea- ! tur. Indlsns, on the 7th day ot Jani nary, 1939, and show cause. If any. I why the Final Settlement Accounts 1 with the estate of said decedent I should not lie approved; and said I heirs are notified to then and there I make proof of heirship, and receive I their distributive shares. Irene l>. Schafer, ExecutHx i Decatur, Indiana. Dec. 13. 193* Frmhic A l.ltterer. Attys. Dec. 14-21 tppolstnient of I'-xeentor No. S4MI Notice Is hereby given. That the ■ undersigned has been appointed ExIc. utor Os the Estate of Anthony i Voglewede late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably I solvent. Haymond A. Voglewede, Executor Friu-hte A l.ltterer. Attys. > November 29, 1937 Nov. 30 Dec. 7-14 o HUM! SALE NOTICE < ITI OF 14K4 ATI 14. INDIANA Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer in the City Hal! In the City ol IM- ’ catur, Indiana, until 3 o’clock P. M. ! ou the 29th day of December, 1937, for the purchase of one hundred <100) bonds of said Civil City designaUx! as ’’School Aid Bonds” each in denomination of Five Hundred Dollars <1500.00) dated January E 1938, tearing interest at a rate not to ■ exceed four and one half percent (-®i. ) per annum (the exact rate to he determined by bidding) which interest is payable on July 1, 1939, an«i semi-annually thereafter. Said bonds mature as follow: |IOOO 00*—July 1. 1939 1000.00—January 1, 1940 15OG.00—July 1, 1940 IFOv.OO--January 1. 1911 1500.00—July I. 1941 1500.00*—January 1, 1942 1500.00 —July 1. 1942 1;’00.00 —January 1, 194.3 1..00 00—July 1. 1943 1500.00—January 1, 1944 JsoC.OO—July 1, 1944 l.’o(..oo—January 1, 1915 1500.00—July 1, 1945 luOt.OO—January 1. 1916 1500 00—July 1. 1946 1500.00—January 1, 1947 1500.00—July 1. 1947 1500.00—January 1. 1948 2000.00—July 1,194 S 2000.00—January 1. 1949 2000.00—July 1, 1949 2000.00—January 1. 1950 2000.00—July 1. 1950 2060.00—January 1. 1951 2000.00—July 1, 1951 , 2000.00—January 1. 1952 2000.00—July 1. 1952 2000.0O —January 1, 1953 2000.00—July 1, 1953 2’><»o 00 —January 1, 1954 Bidders for these bonds will be required to name the rate of interest which the bonds are to bear, not exi feeding four and one half percent per annum. Such Interest rate must be in multiples of one fourth of one percent ( fa % ) and not more than one interest rate shall be named by each bidder. Said bonds will be awarded to the highest responsible bidder who has submitted i his bid in accordance herewith. The j highest bidder will be the one who i offers tlie lowest net interest cost to the city, to be determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and ded acting therefrom the premium bid, if any. AH bids must be submitted : in sealed envelopes addressed to the undersigned Clerfc-Treasurer marked "Bid for School Aid Bonds" and each bit must he accompanied by a certified « he< k in the amount of One Thousand Dollars (11000.00) payable tn the City of Decatur, Indiana. In the event the bidder to whom said bonds are awarded shall fail or refuse to accept the delivery of the same within five (5) days alter being notified that t<aid bonds are ready for delivery, said cheek and the proceeds thereof shall become ; the property of the City of Decatur and shall be considered as its liquidated damages growing out of such default. No bid for less than the par value of said bonds, including accrued interest to date of delivery at the rate named in the bid. will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. In the event no satisfactory bids are received at the time and on the date herein fixed, the sale will be continued from day to day thereafter until a satis:factory bid has been received. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of aiding th4 School City of Decatur in the construction of a school building in strict accordance with the provisions of the governing statutes. Said bonds are the direct obligations of the ci*y payable out of ad valorem to be levied and collected on all of the taxable property of the city within the limits prescribed by law. The opinion of Matson, Ross, Me Cord and Clifford, bond counsel, of Indianapolis, Indiana, approving the legality of said boftds will be on file on the date nf the sale and will be furnished to the successful bidder at the expense of the city. No conditional bids will be considered. Dated this 7th day of December, 1937. ADA MARTIN Clerk-Treasurer City of Decatur, Indiana John L. Det oMN, AttorneyDec. 7-14-21 o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

fl IIOXD M4LK WOTICB M HOOI. (TH OF DE4'ATI R Indiana il i Nothe !■ hereby given tliul bl<l» wit! he received by the He*™* * r y School Trualeee of the ** c ’ ho 2J 1 L ) *at "X •IV.-a e l u"H 1 g°b a y.mol Building In VlVi’-VtH ! chkee of one hundred eighty (l»0> bunda es sail! seho '-i City •»«••# ■»»? In, School building Bonds of 1»»« . I such In the lieni.inli.ut <>n °t > ve i Hundred Dollars ($500.00), • Jjanunrs 1. 1»3». bearing Interest at 1 » rate not to exceed four and one „ half percent <4h % > per ««««" ‘he 1 p>Mct rate to be determined by biddling) which interest is payable «n •July 1. 1939- and semi-annually, b thereafter. Haid bonds mature as tole j,; ws: •| 31600.00 —July 1. 1939 ■| 1500.00 —January 1, 1940 h i 2500. n0 —July 1, 1940’ "i 21100.00 —January 1, 1941 t| 860U.0O —July 1, 1941 '• 2000.00— January 1. 1942 e 8500.00 —July 1. 1943 e, 2000 00- January 1, 1943 2500 00—July 1. 194» 2000 00—January 1, 1944 I 2500.00—July 1. 194 4 2000.00—January 1. 1943 M 2500.00 —July 1, 1945 2000,00—January 1. 1946 | 2500.00— July 1. 1946 2000.00- -January 1. 1947 2600 00 —July 1, 1947 B ; 2000.00—January t. 1948 • 2500.00—July 1. 194 8 V 2000.00—January 1. 1949 • 2500.00 —July 1, 1949 > 2090.00—January 1, 1950 2500.00 —July 1, 1950 r 2000 00—January 1. 1951 2600.00—July 1, 1951 1 2000.00—January 1. 1952 2500.00—July 1. 1952 2000 00—January 1, 1953 | 2500.00—July 1, 1953 2000.00 —January 1. 1954 1 3500.00 —July 1, 1954 r 2000.00—January 1, 1955 *' 2500.00—July 1, 1955 [• I 2000.00—January 1, 1956 • 2500.00 —July 1. 1066 1 2500 oO—January 1. 1957 *: 2500 00—July 1. 1957 ’i 2500.00—January 1, 1958 *1 2500.00 —July 1.195 S • 2500.00—January 1, 1959 5 Bidders for these bonds will l>« t required to name the rate of inter- ’ est which the bonds are to bear, not 1 exceeding four and one half percent > per annum. Such interest I rate must be in multiples of one fourth of one percent (14%) and not I more than one interest rate shall be named by each bidder. Said bonds | will be awarded to the highest responsible bidder, who has submitted I his bid in accordance herewith. The ; highest bidder will be the one who Jeffers the lowest net interest cost Ito the School City, to be determined I by computing the total interest on I all of the bonds to their maturities I and deducting therefrom the pre- | rnium bid. if any. All bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes markied "Bid for School Building Bonds ' of 1938" and each bid must be acI companied by a certified chee k in j the amount of Two Thousand Dollars (82000.00) payable to the School jt’ity of Dcatur, Indiana. In the event the bidder to whom said bonds ■ are awarded shall fail or refuse to accept the delivery of the same within five (5> days after being noI tified that said bonds are ready for delivery, said cheek and the proceeds thereof shall become the property of the School City ar.l shall be considred as its liquidated damages growing out cf such default. No bid tor less than the par value .’of said bonds I ro-11 >a 1 a, oeiied lnII terest to date of delivery at the rate ■ named in the bid will be considered, t The right is reserved to reject any t and all bids. In the event no satis- ■ factory bills are received at the time, t and on the date herein fixed, the i sale will be continued from day to > day threafter until a satisfactory - bid has been received. I Said bonds are being issued for > the purpose of procuring funds to > be usd in paying the tost of a new ; school building in and for said • School City and have been duly aut thorized by a resolution adopted by ■ the Board of School Trustees of the , School City of Decatur, Indiana, on 1 October 13, 1937, in conformity with ! the provisions of the governing ata- - lutes. Said bonds are the direct oblil gations of the School City, payable i cut of ad valorem taxes to be levied , and collected on al! of the taxable ( property of the city within the limits i prescribed by jaw. I The opinion of .Matson, Boss. Mc- - Cord ami Clifford, bond counsel, of , Indianapolis, Indiana, approving the . legality of said twnds will be on file . on (he date of the sale and will be I furnished to the successful bidder at . the expense of the School City. No conditional bids will be con- . 1 sidered. I Dated thia 7th day of December, • 193., R. E. MVMMA Secretary of Board of Trustees School Cit, of Decatur. Indiana. John L, Det ohm. Attorneys LiSan^ii 1 CHRISTMAS I Suggestions BEAUTYREST Mattresses —the world's best mattresses. GOLDEN REST BED SPRINGS WILTON RUGS all new patterns LIVING ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, and BED ROOM SUITES. All selling way below regular price. SPRAGUE 152 8. 2nd St. Phone 199

<|OSNHIIS r awl ; POWER for . Business Machinery „ a| Added impetus for the business organization in the ado that the v tai -v classified section can be to you. | w v & In a hundred different ways the 8 ® h " want ads do wonders towards 41 bringing better help and business ?*4EX r .‘ ; -;J J®’ to your office. Get the habit of — « rM -gT readnig and using the ads more .-i-y often. 9 , DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

* RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 1 J4c per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2</ 2 c per word j| for the three times. ; Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and veraes >I.OO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. t 9 i FOR SALE ! FOR SALE — Farm lease i blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-ts , 1 FOR SALE—My home, consisting; JI of 3% acres. Located U milei ■ north of Monroe. 7-room bouse, equipped with hot water furnace, | ’ 2 cisterns, drove well. Barn 20x40. 1 Ideal suburban home. Otto Long- [ enberger. 192-3tx i FOR SALE—AII kinds cakes, for J parties; fruit cakes, made-to-ord- . er, 75c up; pumpkin pies, 35c. De- ' liveries made. Mrs. Frances An- ; drews, 403 N. 7th St. ■ FOR SALE—Sorrel mare. 3 years ■; old, weight 1.700. Used washers, [ . sweepers, Maytag demonstrator at | ' discount. Decatur Hatchery. Rhone 1 497. 293-3 t ’ •-FOR SALE —l% ton Buick two' J wheel trailer. Will sell reason-1 able. Martin Kirchner, south of Preble. 293-2tx ; ’ FOR SALE —Used Furniture: 3j 1 dining room suites; 1 cabinet heater, like new, heats 4 to 6 rooms; 1 3 piece living room suite; 1 3 long davenports; several rock-1 ers; 1 player piano. Will sell cheap | ' as we need the floor space.; 1 Sprague Furniture Co., 152 8. Second St. Phone 199. 294-3 t I FOR SALE—A team of good workhorses, weight 1,300 to 1,400.! ' Two good heifers, milking. One butcher heifer. Wm. I). Drummond, 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills and first house south. 293-3tx FOR SALE—One Spitz pup. One stock dog. Ernest Thieme, seven miles northeast Decatur. j 293-3 t FOR SALE—24 head of pigs, about eight weeks old. Earl Arnold., mile south, % east of Kirkland, high. 293-3tx i FOR SALE — Seven-room modern I home. Hardwood floors. Double | garage. Nice neighborhood. Close in. Box 241. 294-4tx ■MIO—— II ■ I ——— I■■ ■ FOR SALE—Fresh Country Sausage; apples 30c bushel and up; good potatoes. We do custom butchering. Ralph Shively, 118 S. 11th St. Phone 1114. dec 14-17 x

Give GIFTS of FURNITURE I Large selection of—- — and ROCKERS LAMPS-ali kinds KNEE HOLE DESKS COMPACT MODEL PHILCO RADIOS Open Evenings Until Christmas ZWICK’S Phone 61 ■ „j

FOR SALE —Popcorn. Phone 868-J. ! 293-3txj o WANTED WANTED — Experienced girl for housework; reference. Phone 967 or address Box 238, care of Demo--1 crat. 2&3-2t ! WANTED — House work by two girls with experience. Ages 18 and 19, phone immediately 865-B altx j WANTED TO BUY—Anyone hav ing a used piano for sale call 815. 293-2tx FOR RENT I FOR RENT — Five room house. 1 semi-modern. Close-in. A. D. ; Suttles, agent. 292t3 1 o. NOTICE — Rawletgh’s aouseholu products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 1103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf ■ '' 0 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE!—Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Secj ond St. 265-30 t NOTICE —We do custom butchering. Ail kinds. Two miles west, ! one-fourth north of Monroe. Price : reasonable. Roy Gibson. 292-3tx WORDS OF THANKS I We desire to thank our friends 1 and neighbors who so willing and i faithfully helped us during our hours of sadness. We all forget i to appreciate a neighbor until the I dark hours overtake us, but when I the hand of death reaches in our : homes our eyes come open and it ■ is then we learn the worth of a ‘ neighbor. So we want you to know we appreciate what you have . done for usWillis Whittenbarger and Family. Trtnle In 4 Bami Town — Prramr * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce municipal—-mu-nfs-ip'-al; say, mu-nis -ip-al. II- - - SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana i Claim your sale date early as I i am booking sales every day. Dec. 14 —Ernest Buuck. 8 miles ! northwest of Decatur on Winchester road. Closing out sale. Dec. 15— Dillon Jordan. 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. 16 —Faulkner Bros.. % mile north and 4 miles east of Ohio City, O. Closing out sale. Dec. It—Fred Bucklen, 6 nines North of Decatur on Road No. 2<. closing out sale. Dec. 21—Louis Strahui, 4 miles East and 2 miles South of Berne, closing out sale. Dec. 22—E’airchild Heirs, 32 acre farm at Salem, 10 miles South ot Dec. 23—Catherine Anslem, 1% miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio. 80 acre farm sale. Jan. s—Chas. Mollett, 8 miles Southwest of Ft. Wayne on Lower Huntington road, closing out sale. Jan. 6--Virgil Carter, first farm East of Dent school, closing out Bale - « IV Jun. 8 Albert Crauskoff, 1-> miles East of Ft. Wayne. % " llle South of Maysville road, closing out sale. , Jan. 12 - Noah Henschen, miles West of Kirkland Jan. 27—F’ E. North. 1 mile South and % mile East of Convoy, closing out sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind Trust Company Building Phone 104 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8;30 to 1180 <2:30 to 5:00

12ii lh ß ' ~ Mil 1,1 HO lbs 1111 '■> Ids ib g 225 250 lb ( . » 2 ’'" to 275 |b ß . ’» """ to 350 lbs. '■'-Kws ■*s° H's., and up Erie* i-'i-'.s Mitel Stass ■ -"tta et Spring lambs Rm k lambs ~~ ' ... B The CHICAGO GRAIN ClO;;Ettel Det K" t ' VhPat ’s’4 5K- ■ s6 ' ji FORT WAYNE LIVE;- Kclud H".' 5 cents lower' U Bowe' IMO: 160-180 n> B . js.» jfciad End!' Its. j;,,.!-; j; s ».Mg lb. ?<!-,. mmul Th! Roughs 35.75; stags liii h Calves $11.50; lambs End EAST BUFFALO LlVEtlgKr>l Hogs: 100; steady: choice ImV’3', j,, ay 'i' k.-i! sold 1 H Cattle: 150; steady: pfe ms ■U’< ■■ :s and heitnl lias mostly $5 75-7 ""; low » re ! ( iitn-r cows $4-5’5: lights * ur ! bulls $5.51)-6.W). | H Cnlvts: vealers H weak: sl3 down. w as ' Sheep: 100; lunbt !5e <1 co. i n:(l 1o- JS2S toil s" 2 1 ,".'i miredd H $7.7,0-x. 7.1: inferior M H ', downward to $5. tom CLEVELAND PRODIS Butter: st'ady: estraiM H ' i an's 41. Eggs: firm: "ltrs Sai! g • xtra firsts 27. currentM I ' 23: pullets 21. g I/-,., poultry finn; ten I I 24: ducks, fancy 6 I . Mosci.ia and small 17 M H 20, ordinary 18; nirkeyi J ' , ih-hs ! young '..ms heavyS ■ In ns 2". old toms 15. Mo.itte ■ 15 Gl Potatoes: Ohio Until g ■ inestlv $1.25-1.3" per Wl< I , Idaho bakers $1.75-2*: M I Riissi' s I H Mountain 1135-I.U: MIM pewas $1.50: PeinwlW I sets $1.30-1.35. , g Indianapolis L'*tsW« ’ Indianapolis. Ind . M IH< 11 1 l,i\ . I.: il 'Fs " p 117. ark'-t steady. I l- 1( .14n I’.ts. 8.4"; 140-IWIHB g lsrt .2oo lbs. 8.4"; 2(W«* lfe . 5.20; 225 235 kt. I ’ 235-250 lbs. 8.00 g 260-275 lbs. 7.80; g 255-3" O lbs. 7.6«: | :J2b-:;J0 lbs. 74; < Sows 6.65-7.00. . | Callie 1.600, calves ra slow, undertone | 1 strictly choice around » | Breers. 13.25. Heifer g 25 lower. Cows mostly I . ter cows 3.5"-5.0« Few lo*J I ■-- " 1 5 - SM 2LI I strong to 50 higher, g S I 1 J 11.00-12.00 -g I Sheep l.«a c c jj| . iambs strong to I | t(J 'mhj.11.25. blatfW’ ■ { steady at 3.50 down. | LOCAL GRAIN market BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Prices to be paid lt “ ‘ jxo. 1 Wheat, «01bM0 *H r : Rye ' CENTRAL SOYA cO, j 1 New No- 2 Soy J Markets At sSLAN®'-' 5 Stocks: Bonds: lower j H government issue' Curb stocks. lnc !" e01g . : Chicago Btocliß, parrel ’ j Foreign eXchall^' t | ie doM, regula*' in | cotton: gam J a bale. .>« Grains: wbeat higher; c o ™. l ''‘v hogs'* I Chicago liveb ' gtronSL cattle steady. 8 Rubber: lower. V(|t .» Silver bar at changed at H ounce. _^ l _—l o. r. 4