Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CUMMIMSIONKHfII CLAIMS TO BE ALLOUKI) MARIK 7, IDils MiarrllMiieoiia Fort Wayne Ftg. Co. O. 8.. |4-2 54 Mulhaupl Pt. Co. do 130.15 Cillaena Telephone Co. phone 63.0 U City of Decatur L. A P 147.21 Kchafvr Hdw. Vo. Co. auppliea 6.36 Kern Bierly deputy clerk ... 75.00 « JBemlece Dubavn ><•<. Clerk 50.0 u G. Remy Bierly inqueet K.IO Dr. Am on lleueeer do 2.00 , Dr. H. E. Daniel* uo 3.i0 J »r. Palmer ET. Ebchtr do ........ 3.10 Dailaa Brown do 12.65 Wary Cowan Deputy hire 75.00 .Mary K. Tyndall clerk hire 50.00 .Mice Lenhart deputy hire 75.00 Pumphrey* Jewelry Store Rec. 2.50 11. G. Carter Treua. exp .- • 8.45 E. H. Kauffman deputy hire 7b.uo Kutn HolllnaMWorth rec. pontage 6.00 Leu T. Uillltf deputy hire .... 100.00 Leo T. Gillitf postage 6.00 I'ailaa Brown mileage ... 27.<'6 Dalian Brown bd. of Pris. . 14.20 H. G. Deininger deputy hire . 63.33 Arnold Simon Ditch exp 8.10 .Max F. Thieme do 1.50 Adam Bi be ratine do LJO Joe Murtaugh do 36.60 The Krick I'yndail Co. du 04.34 Chfton E. Striker Sal postage 146.3 u Margaret S. Myer* Sal 60.0 u Clifton E. Striker mileage 35.3.. LeVay A Snyder Inc. Supt exp 3.u0 L. E. Archbold salary . .41.66 U E. Archbold operating exp 40.50 Xildsed Kuldewey salary 7u.JU M. J. Worthman sal. . —. >O.OO National U. C. M It. Assessor 14.00 The Rough Notes Co. do 0.62 | Di. F. L. Grandstaff salary ... 37.00 1 WULWinnee assessing 5.00 I *>ienpy B. Heller salary 50.00 Ed. F. Berling official bond 10.00 1 alph Bollenbacker Com. D. expl2.no "Fred Braun Kinney drain 8.00 Louise Thomas du . 10.00 . • Clyde E. Wasson du 3.00 Dn k Tunneller do 80.00; W. J. Shumaker Ct. house .... 100.00 Mary McClure do 35. UV i • Walter P. & H. Co. du . 7.25 Wemhoff Monumental Works do 7.50 I Liechty Bros, do ........ - 14.85 Frank Krick do 267.85 Huntington Lab. Ins’, do 6.80 i Nur. Ji|d Pub. Ser. Co. Jail 8.44 ! fodiatpa State Prison do . 3.9 U ; ••ftdra Roop do - t 3.0 u Gem Products & Mfg. do .. 37.75 1 Deca fur Democrat Co. le. advt. 62.38 i Berne Witness Co. do 44.131 Irene Byron Sanatorium . 1614.23 . Co. Infirmary H. P. LaFontaine salary 150.00 | Clara M. lai Fontaine do 33.33 ; Herbert LaFontaine labor .... 40.00 i F lorence Lengerich do 37.60] Dumny l>aF<»ntaine do , 37.£0 Calvin Falb do • 37.50 ! Johns Equipment Co., Op. exp 27.30 Amstutz Bakery do .. 74.05 | Sorg Meat Mkt. do . 1.50 | W. M Nussbaum «.<• Co. do 27.50 81 ar (ilk Gilson do 6.951 AodlartU Reformatory do 1-1.25 I Indianapolis Soap Co. do 28.36 <V A. Bixler do 3.50 Miracle Mfg. Co. do 32.30 Sanco Prod. Co. do ».... 26.93 Osa Smith do 94.80 ! John Cook do -■-► 87.00 j Sam Cook do 81.00 , The Schafer Cu. do — 15.36 Decatur Upholstery Shop do .... 8.4 U I The Buhner Fertilizer Co. do 230.80 i Welfare Fund Faye Smith Knapp Salary . .. 108.33 | Bernice Nelson do — 14.3» j Mary Schultz do 50.00 ; Faye Smith Knapp postage 10.00 Citizens Tele. Co. Telephone .... 5.60 I Faye* Smith Knapp mileage .... 38.2 >. BerrtTre Nelson do . ... 14.35 Dorothy Koos stationery. ... 10:15 Frank W. Downs do 125 ; Ft Wayne Ptg Co. do 107.ia} Highway Repair IHNtrirt No. I Hugo G. Gerkc labor 100.10 i G’cun Merica do 71.20 Elmyx. Gerke do - -*■- 35.35 I WnuJgittner do 77.60 Thgftdore Hobrock do — 50.40 | fb'.oert Gerke do 40.60 | Lloyd Bowman do 20.00 • Herman Miller do 38.40 Charlea Springer do }•••» Doerhnrdii do 33.00 i EdgAfin Doerhman do 35.00 Melvin Miller do 36.10 i Albert Miller do — 30.80., DiMtlirt No. 2 Herman S. L’leman labor 112.75 Ralph Martin do 100.00 K. F. Sauer d<> - _103.00 ; C. WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Ride & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

BARNEY GOOGLE A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY By BiUy Deßeck EHE'S \ 7 HF'S COfcMNG — - CHOO "X ( JUtAPW 3NSCIOUS V. / 'H.OCNO ALL RAGHT-- \ BUNG N'.CE ) z"JEEPFR.G. STV S'W 3 ' \ M G S?-u«F‘ <.<-A M?T %'(fc £ 4 IO& J _ X ■-> d 1 7w; v THIMBLE THEATER ‘ THE SHIP’S ‘ROLL’ MINUS A HAMBURGER’’ By SEGAR (have SOME CARROTS. 11 /VA HA\/E TO EAT 11/ AMD MAV~7 ASK X fCN ACCOUMT OF fALONE IM MIDOCEAM vyiThToMEV Ze-. .. IWIMPYW (XAQROTS. VMIMPV/ I WHV I HAVE TO / ■'* ■ CARROTS FOR FOOD!--ALAS!--MO TI4 AM -A*- -Z \ EAT J TUAS ALL FOOD ON Xl SHOULD HAVE REMAINED ON va7l DOMOT)> » VJMVJ- ISLAND/AS z < CARE FOR ? />. X X >fe J^^^ l i w dfc Ol f W3mS FOR NOURISHING RLLJE CREEK !-';" lisa ““ l "'" n » n ' l"'-«^v es order «xt™ Dairy Produel, lor preparins WkwC V*IXC.dX delicious substitutes for heavier foods. Check list below and leave Extra Order LENTEN DISHES ~ Card in empty bottle and your Blue Creek Milk Man will gladly supplv your needs Extra Milk and Butter — All kinds of Cheese. other dairy products. PHONE 467. ■ I I ■■.■. . i i . ■ . ■■ " ' ' . '

E CUrenn e Durkin do ..... 108.00 | Vaughn Liniger do ... 103.u0 Harold Sauer do 102.00 4 1 Juke Musser do 47.00 5 I George Los he do , . 101.00 U Andrew Schinack do 81.60 5 Henry Sauer do ... 4 80.80 6 Ralph Shady do 70.7 U U Dlatrlcl No. 3 u ' Elmer Beer do 86.80 o . Ermal Gilbert do 7.70 i» Leonard Roth do 7.00 J Milo Fuclw do 11.30 o*W m. Hiechert do . . . 2.80 J Fred Liechty do 14.00 »I Wayne Wittwer do 41.30 J iCyris Stiener do 8.00 Piatrlrt No. I ) ' J. C. Augaburger do . 97.80 i » Edwin Splvhlgvr du 111.0 U ) 1 < hauncy Reynolds do 82.60 ); J. M. Neuenachwander do 4.20 »’ John Fox do 11 "" ) Norman Augaburger do 2.80 »> Amoa Steiner do 9.10 > 1 John Fox do 6.65 : Jol.n J. Moser do 3.W I M lure IlniiroMN > i Jacob Miller Op. exp 35.00 i | J. 1. Case Co. do • 21.39 . ' South Side Hotly Co. Inc do 45t».09 I i Kiger A- Co. do 35.50 ; » . 'I be Schafer Ox do J.RB • Indiana Reformatory do ■ i McCormick-Deering Store do 1.39 ' H. Knapp & Son do . 5.33 I H. L. Kern Garage do 15.8 U I I C&ah Coal A Supply do 1° ?'J I Riverside Garage do . -50 i ' Eastern Ind O. Q Sup Co do 556.80 | 1 ' S Oder Bros, do . ...... t . I Fulton Machine Co. ‘do . 12.6< i Artz Tire O>. do 214.00 • I Indiana State Prison do 100.20 Al D S hrnitt M. Sales do 6 . ! Butler s Garage do Ft. Wayne P. & Sup. Co. do ' Ed F. Berling do 659. »3 . R. G. Deinlnger do 41.6. i W. H. Gllliom salary mileage 119.30 ' Lybarger Gravel Co. material 100.00 ' Dick Tonnelier do *??•?? I Yost Bros, do I*®-*! I John W. Karch Stone Co. do Meahberger Bros. Stone C. do 18D».32 Certified this 3rd day of March 1938 JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor March 4-? J f Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page • Four for the answers. » « I 1. Which Secretary of State negoI ttated the treaty with China that | .established the "open door” policy? : 2. Where is Ohio Northern Uni-! ' versity? 3. Where « the original copy of i Declaration <rf Indenpdence’ 4. What is Bing Crosby’s voice : i pitch? 5. Name the birthstone for De-, • cember. 6. Where is President Warren G. Harding burled? 7. Who was Gottfried Schadow? ' 8. Name the city with the largest population in Scotland. i 9. What was the name of the first | American steamboat to crose the , Atlantic? 10. What is a reliquary? COURT HOUSE Appearance Filed In the damage suit of Alonzo F. , Halberstadt against D. F. Teeple, an appearance was filed for the defendant by John L. DeVoSn Ruled to answer. The hearing of a motion for a new trial in the suit of Alvin Thompson against Michael Solon, and others, was set for March 11. Case Continued The suit on account of Wolverine Portland cement company against Manefee Art stone company ( wae continued. Petition Filed In the complaint on note suit of ! the Western Newspaper Union, Inc., ! against Economy Printing company, | an application and petition for an j order against the defendant to produce certain booiks and documents was filed by the plaintiff. Case Reset The complaint to foreclose suit of Sam L. Bennet against the Naas j corporation was reset for March 23. | Commissioner Discharged In the petition for partition ac-

11 tlon of Edward F. Berling against . [ Francis Uolchln, and others, the 1 commissioner’s report of distribu- 1 i tlon was filed, examined and ap1 proved and the commlisioner dis-1

"Lovel Dare Not" coruss •

CHAPTER XXX Tommy stared at Roxanne and intelligence dawned on him bitterly. The way she said "Paris” like that, dragging the word out, caressing it, ‘ to him tenderly, meant just one ... It meant, "You and lin Paris, Tommy... together.” He felt as though he were falling very swiftly through space. His hands went cold and his heart contracted violently, and he wished he had had the good luck to be hung until dead before he had ever kissed Roxanne as he had just finished kissing her, thereby letting himself in for a nasty piece of business like this. He said, "But you see, I happen to be crazy about engineering and not in the least interested in banking—either in Paris or elsewhere. It’s sweet of you to take so much interest in my future, Roxanne, but quite unnecessary.” “Is it? I'm not so sure.” Then she said, “Hasn’t it ever occurred to you, Tommy, that your future might be of tremendous importance to me?” "No,” said Tommy evenly, anger rising slowly within him, “to be quite truthful with you, it hasn’t. I never thought your interest in me extended much beyond the moment at hand. I don't believe that it honestly does.” “And if I should tell you that it did?” ‘1 should warn you, probably, not to let it.” His voice sounded hard-bitten and i callous. He didn’t feel either one or ' the other. He had been angry at her a few minutes before for forcing < him into a postion which he felt was embarrassing to them both and unfair to him, but now he was hurting ! her, or at leaat injuring her pride, j and the knowledge made him feel, surprisingly gentle toward her. I: She was not really in love with ''

him, but it suited her present mood ': to believe that she was. He doubted 11 if she would ever be very deeply or j t seriously in love with anyone. Her t emotional nature was too Shallow, 1 and beneath her deceiving woman ' softness, she was hard as crystal. Furthermore, Roxanne was utterly ' unprincipled where men were con- ' cerned. Had it served her purpose ' he knew she would have used him ! quite as unscrupulously and un- 1 thinkingly to recover from a love j affair as he had used her. None of ■ which changed the fact that his own ’ behavior had been anything but commendable. For a moment she continued to ' stare silently at her clenched hands. I' Then she spoke, her voice hurrying ;' earnestly over the words. “If it's i' money, Tommy, that needn’t stand ' in the way. I have a trust fund from I my grandmother ... it’s more than enough. And I’m serious about this I job with father’s bank. .. .” “Listen,” said Tommy, his voice i 1 sounding suddenly tired of the i ’ whole thing, “you know damn well I 1 wouldn’t consider living on your,' money or your grandmother's or on 1 1 any of your other relatives. Be- ’ ’ sides, as I told you once before to-1 1 night, I’m an engineer and not a ' banker.” 1 He saw her start to tremble violently. “I see. You are really trying to tell me in a nice way that you ’ don’t care enough about me to go on ' with it. Tht». is what you are try- I ing to tell me, isn’t it?” “Yes,” said Tommy wretchedly, , “I suppose it is. I'm sorry, Roxanne , ... I’m horribly sorry... She stared at him for a moment;' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH L 1938.

1 charged. Real Estate Transfers Peoples State Bank of Evansville to Central Sugar Co.. Inc.. 200 acres I in Monroe twp. for $12.500.

then she managed a vague sort of - smile, and her voice was surpris- ’. ingly steady. "Yes, I believe you , really are. . ■ ” Then she said, , “Cigarette, please." t When he had produced one and i lighted it for her, she looked straight ’ at him and said, “I suppose you f think it was pretty low of me to let s go like this, but you sec I happen to - like you quite a lot and I suppose I s had some idea that we might wind r up the winter with a wedding at St. 1 Thomas’s.. .." 1 "That’s all right.. . let’s skip it, f shall we?” He patted her shoulder a » little awkwardly. He left presently, promising to i call her up soon. ] He wouldn't call her .. . that is, . he wouldn't if he were wise. From . now on, regardless of the fact that . they had both been careful to insist : that none of this need make any difference, he knew that things would ■ not be the same between them. From , now on he knew he would be seeing • practically nothing of Roxanne, that eventually he would stop seeing her . altogether, and that this time the , break wbuld be permanent. And this was all right with him. ’ There might be ways of getting over Caroline Hoyt. There must be , ways. But he had discovered, by ( this second week in November, in the second winter of his knowing , her, that making love to Roxanne j Talbot was not one of them. Barry Bedard had given Alec Gina’s London address and he had | i wired her from Southampton. There , ' was a chance that she might meet his boat train. j. She did. He saw her almost at a

once. She was wearing very Brit-ish-looking gray tweeds, a small gray hat, and a couple of silver foxes twisted about her throat. She was less thin than he had seen her in years and she did not look at all tired. She looked, on the contrary, as if she had been having a pleasant, restful time for several months but as if she were dreadfully glad to see him. He was surprised at how glad he was to see her. He had left New York pretty well exhausted physically and every other way. Six daj's at sea had allowed him to get caught up with his sleep and to recover, to sbme extent at least, from the acute disappointment he had experienced at seeing his most play fail ignominiously on Broadway. He realized that he had still to recover from the acute emotional shock he had experienced that same night with Caroline. Being with Gina again, he decided, hurrying toward her, would | put this right for him quicker than j anything. . . . She said, “Heiio, darling,” and: kissed him. He didn't know afterward whether it was her kiss, brief as an unsustained note of music, or the familiar, hesitant quality of her voice, or the tears that suddenly sparkled in her eyes, which left him so shaken and touched. Anyhow, it was one of those accidental experiences that happen now and then to two people and cause a given moment to have an unexpected, almost painfully sharp, emotional importance. Alec knew it wouldn’t last. That any minute now, when they began to talk of all the hundred and one trivial things they would talk about, it would go . . and they would be just Alec and Gina, catching up with the last few months. But for the moment they were two persons who loved each other, coming together again after a separation which, in

Jda S. Ernst to Roy Schlickman et ux. 1-4 of an acre in Kirkland twp for $750. John F. Fuhrman et ux to Doi a Stoppeuhagen. 100 acres iu Preble

that first shock of meeting, they both realized had been too long. It lasted for Alec until they were in a cab on their way to the hotel where he alwsys stopped when he was in London. He said, “I’ll get ria of my luggage and then we’ll go along somewhere and have a cocktail. I suppose you know what happened to the play ?” Gina nodded. "Let's go back to my place and have tea instead of a cocktail.” Then she said, "Were you at all prepared for what happened, and how is Caroline taking it?” Alec answered her last question ■ first. “She's been fine about it. Dis- . appointed, of course, but gallant as the devil. She’s already rehearsing for a fairly good part in a new comedy of Sam's. Shd seemed to fee) more badly at having let me down than at having had a personal fail- i ure.” “Yes, she would feel that way, I expect. But you haven’t told me whether or not you were prepared for a failure.” “Well, I wasn’t. The rehearsals seemed to go Well enough . . . not as well as I had hoped, you understand, but well enough. Caroline i didn’t seem to put much into her | lines, but I thought all she needed was an audience to bring out that essential something that was lacking. You know how it is, there are . some people who never seem to give ' a part anything until there is that sea of faces out front.” “Yes, I kaow, you’ve told me that | before. Even Ainsley is like that, isn't she?” “Yes. She walks through rehearsals as if she were half asleep,

and then on the opening night she fairly hurls herself into the part. Well, I kept telling myself Caroline was like that. I’d watched her on and off all summer in Baltimore and I knew she had what it takes, but it wasn't coming o’it in my play. Right up until she made her first entrance that opening night, I felt sure she would come through all right.” 1 “But she didn’t?” “No. She never once made the | part come alive ... and there it was, ( written expressly for her, inspired by her really, as you know. Yet she muffed it completely. Ironical, isn’t ’ it?” “I don’t know. I thought all along it would be an exceedingly difficult 1 role for her to play. I may be wrong, but I should think an actress would i need to have had quite a lot of experience to play the part of a very young and sensitive girl. She would have to be able to look back on herself, I should imagine, for a few years at least, have a certain per- | spective, if you understand what I ] mean, Alec. Otherwise, she would i be bound to be too self-conscious about it ail. . . “You’re probably right. Sam tried to tell me the same thing. Said it would take a woman of thirty, at least, to play the part authentically, but I thought he was crazy. Well, it’s too late now and I only hope : that the damage, as far as Caroline is concerned, at least, isn't too great.” “If she’s already in rehearsal for another show, it probably isn’t." "That’s why I urged her to take the part. A small success in this new show will give her back her self-confidence and help her, more quickly than anything, to get a perfectly healthy reaction to the whole situation.” He smiled at her suddenly, “But what have you been doing with yourself? Whatever it is, it’s agreed with you no end.” i To be continued) Corirlffit. isrt. kv Sint rwarti SnXMe. Im.

WlffiNT-ADS 1 strF r „3f-.

I* RATES I One Time—Minimum charge of j 25c for 20 words or looa. Over ' 20 words, 1!4o P° f ** or d Two Timet— Minimum charge of 40c fpr 20 worde or less. Over 20 words 2c psr word for ths two tlmss. Thrso Timos—Minimum chargs | of 60c for 20 words or loss. , | Ovsr 20 words 2Vo c P ,r WOfo for ths thrso tlmss. I Cords of Thonko - 350 | | Obitusrlos snd vorsso-... SIOO | Opoe rots-display advortlelng 35c psr column Inch. FOR SALE — -- ■ FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. FOR SALE—Two 5.50x17 tires, al i most new. Also 1 wheel. 412 i Jackson St. C. Marsh Crane. FOR SALE— Thorough bred brown i Swiss bull calf. 9 months. Henry Wietfeldt, Hoagland, Ind. 52-3tx FOR SALE—Fordson tractor. Excellent condition. William Klenk. I Five miles east Decatur. 52-3 t FOR SALE—Radio iu good condition; priced right. Phone 153. I FOR SALE—Day old and started chicks today. Pinedale Hatch1 ery, Decatur. Phone 432. 54-2 t , FOR SALE — Registered Belgian may, 5 years old. Sorrel colt, | 8 months old. Eligible to regist-‘ er. Mile west, one-half south Pleasant Mills. John C. Schenck. FOR SALE—Aladdin Floor Lamp Reasonable. Good as new. Mrs. Arlo Poling, 916 Russell St. 54-2 t FOR SALE — Decatur Super-Qual-ity chicks; bloodtested flocks. R. O. P. Leghorn males, also other breeds; insure bigger profits. Book your order now, some started chicks. See Decatur Hatchery. FOR SALE — 2 S 12 McCormick Deering Tractors with cultivators; 1 Fordson like new; 3 used Fordsons; 1, 10-20 McCormickDeering tractor; 1 Caterpiller tractor; 1, 10-7 John Deere fertilizer drill; 2 Superior grain drills; 1 McCormick - Deering Manure spreader; 2 tractor discs; 3 threshing machines; 2 work horses. See the new Oliver on display. Craigville Garage, Craigville. 52t5 FOR SALE—Good eating potatoes. William Strahm. 339 North Ninth street. Phone 1231. 53-3 t FOR SALE —Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone, 250 T. F. QUALITY CHICKS, ducks, poults. Leghorns heavies 7c. Custom hatching 2c per egg. Buchanan Hatchery, 4 miles south of Willshire. Fri. • May 13 : FOR SALE — Two and one-half bushels Little Red Clover Seed. iacob Koos. No. Fifth St., Phone 558. 54-2tx a Trade in a Good Town — Decatur tw-p for >l. Alfred R. Farrar et ux to ‘John A. Meyer et ux, SO acres tn Monroe twp. for >l. DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. (In Our South Window) LIVINGROOMBEDROOM Studio Couch (Mulberry shade), Davenport by day and opens to double bed at night. Beautiful Green, Reclining Lounging Chairs to add comfort and beauty. End Tables. Aladdin Bridge and Floor Indirect Lamps, Magazine Racks, Folding Bridge Set (Ivory table and four chairs), Mirror and Ivory Metal Smoker, to complete the room. Other Combinations in our store. ZWICK’S Phone 61 We deliver.

, MISCELLANEOUS ] NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anythlug. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420- 145 South Second St, 30-30 t NOTICE—We make Federal farm I loans at 4% interest Schurger j Abstract Co. 31-30 t WANTED WANTED— Loans on farms. East ern money. Low ratea. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 153-m-wf ' | WANTED—At once, farm hand to | work by month. Fred Stauffer, ! $4 miles northeast of Berne. , - 54-2tx WANTED—Two young men, white, light cars to work with manager. Salary, commission, bonus. See W. B. Graves, 128 North Fourth street, Decatur, Ind., 7:30 to 9 p. m. 52-3tx WANTED— Painting, papering and electrical work. Work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Pboue 757. 53-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 783. 54-3tx I FOR RENT —7-rooin modern house. 213 Adams St. Albert Aeschliman. I’hom ■' 54-31 ' FOR RENT—Ten-room, all modern house, bath upstairs, down. Five rooms up. five down. entrance to upstairs, recently remodeled. Located South Fourth St. Phone ! 937. 52-4 t , o NOTICE —Clock, watch repairing. Anthony Gase, 722 Walnut. 53 3tx j o Male, Instruction INSTRUCTIONS — Dramatic, singing. dancing, children s classes > enrolling? Bittner Studio, phone 1289. 54-3 t ; o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregularly higher and quiet. Bonds: irrgeular and quiet. Curb stocks: irregularly higher. I Chicago stocks: higher. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange about steady in i relation to dollar. Cotton: off about 50e a bale. Grains: wheat futures off 2 to cents, corn off 1/4 to *4 cent. Chicago livestock: hoga and 1 sheep strong, cattle steady. Rubber: easy. Silver bar in New York: unchang- ' ed at 44% cents a fine ounce. o Apparatus for maneuvering any I . ship, from a submarine to the . Queen Mary, in confined waters, i recently was demonstrated at an exhibition of inventions at Shes-1 field. England. • « TODAYS COMMON ERROR — Never pronounce bijou—bee'- | i 1 I joo nor by’-joo; say, bee’-zhoo. :CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. ■MMtoMMBMM———■—■MM—SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Mar. 7—Luther J. Adams. 1 mile sout hand 1% miles west of Rockford, Ohio. Mar. 8 — Sol Ternet, 4 miles North of Monroeville, livestock sale. Mar. 10—Nelson Abbott, Peter-' son, Ind., closing out sale. H. H. High, auctioneer. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trost Cnn”'Rn» Ruildinir N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135, HOURS I 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 I

MARKEIpjfI DAILV report ANO foreign m Ar « ® rad V« Market C ’ ,d “’2 n3| Veal> delved i<> :.’o ii lK " " mm 120 :bs ' to M| 16'1 to 20u || l3 to lbs 225 Ihs H 2: ” to .too | h , M 3 "" to' 1b S 350 lI,S "101 up Roush. MM Stags B| Veah-rs Spihic tamb- K Bui k lamb s Yearlnus MB CHICAGOAN J wh.-a. Coni Oa,! ' .10 CLEVELAND ' l"'»-!a's! M , ,1 Produc. n Bun... steady s'ondaruEgcs. s-.-ady. s S '- a (receipts, M| Live pe tit,y, firm; > fancy i-s r ,„ )S .,. s W du. ks „ heavy sin.,; .tv I’ota’o. s tth , M fl 2o<! J-. p.. : 1 :i, $1 'o il Maine uretnihH $1 55-il Katahditl’ New 1 new No 112541.4(1. ' fi| EAST BUFFALO LIVES* East Buffalo N Y M.: * —Lfvestotk: H Hogs, site: str,.ns to 15c weights .tiro. good ,t;d >. y, i aging 21" !'.> rt»wi: $!•»• i ■ joo ||, c_. ' lb" JO' lbs s-, --..j0 ... (p Cattle. steady to i common to medium Cl St"' i s $ 7 s7 • ■ « I $6; ( Utt..l urad-s M!5 I bulls 2" Jb "n «trrnj i Canadians mitsidr p-« weights. U> 50-16. Calves. trade, steady, good and mainly $1 - pla::; anti nwß $10.50. | Sheep 5"": snappy iamb mostly to lot ai IntereM: 'soc higher, all factions c | ed; gootl to barely choice down. 25 I" largely i 9.» ( est since last Ileiember; I and mixed grades, 1... scattered Ids throwo'JU $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTI Indianapolis. Ind ■ 4r - • —Livestock Hog receipts. .W W 231; weights above 1W lb higer; lighter grades, stai ■ $9.85 on 20" 220 lbs.: bulk libs., $0,751'1'5. 25'W IbL I $9 70: 30'140'1 lbs.. ISOa-H-H 'l6O lbs.. $8.5».25; packW j 15 to 25c higher; bulk. M Cattle receipts, 4Wi csl»«l j market active on clean up I all classes strong: fe» fl steers at $7.75; common « $6.50; good 685-lb. other medium and good B $6.75-$7.65; most beef $6; odd head up to 56.5», I grades, $4.25-$5.25: top bulls. $6.75; vealers 50c M $1 lower; practical top,» Sheep receipts. XSW: 25c to 35c higher; early : erns, $9.35: practical nati " I few strictly choice $9.50, ewes, up to s■> , ut ;TO FORT WAYNE LIVESTO Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. I—Livestock: ... Hogs, 15 35c higher J" $9.70; 180-200 ’ 9 ’ 6 9)g L, $9-50; 220-240 I 260 lbs.. $9.30; 2602 r |te | . 280-300 lbs- 3 ® o ' u ' iIW 325-350 lbs.. 2S ' s ’’, 89 „. 11 $9.15: 120-110 lbs., ; lbs., $8.60. Roughs. $7.75: st'f. J Calves. sll.sojan' t ”'’ 1 local G RAIN _ M n A R R ca BURK ELEVATOR —I ■ Corrected March <■ N<>. 1 Wheat. 601l»l No. 2 Wheal, etc.. 4 New Corn, 20% per W" New No. 2 Oats I New No. 2 Soy Beans. Rye CENTRAL SOYA co. j New No. 2 soy Sat. 9 a.nt. Bake , Store. Presbyterian