Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION# lu the Matter at Appropriating Adtllllunal Hone? for Certain Purponen hy the Civil » Uy Os the city ot Deratiir, Indiana. Before the Common CoMßcil of the City of Drcatur. Indilaua. Notice is hereby given the taxpayera ot the Civil City ot the City ot Decatur, Adaniz County, Indiana that tlie Common Council ot th* City ot Decatur, Indiana, at thair regular meet Ing place in the City ot Decatur, Indiana, on the lOtii day of April 103 S, at 7:30 o'clock P M. will hold a meeting to consider the following additional approprlatloua from the '.leneral Fund ot said city not other. win* appropriated, said additional appropriations to be made without additional tax levy: Payment of Judgment and costs In • toe case of Walters Vs. City ot Decatur, Indiana, and legal costs and < expenses tor litigation now pending I .... .... 11,000.0(1 For the repair ot police ear 300.00 Total 11.300.00 Taxpayers appearing on the above date shall have the right to be heard thereon. Vpon the conclusion of such hearing. It the Common Council ot the KYty of Decatur. Indiana, shall ’ confirm Its determination to appropriate and expend such amount, a certified copy of such determination will be filed with the Auditor ot Adams County. Indiana. The additional appropriations as finally determined -will be filed by the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, with the State Board of Tax Commissioners who will hold a hearing within fifteen ■ < 15) davs at the County Auditor's Office of Adams County, Indiana, or at siah place as may be designated, ; and at such meeting, taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriations may' be heard as pro- • ''COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA. 1)1: Ada Martin. < lerk-Trea«arer April 6-13 NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR* Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the resurfacing of certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10.00 A M„ Central Standard Time, on the 36th dav of April, 19:i8, when all proposals will be publicly opened andtead. Contract M-1645— Resurfacing in the Fort Wayne District of approximately 33.51 miles. Bids are invited on 39,0.0 gallons of Liq. Asph. HC-1 or Em. Ashp. Ah 15n furnished and applied, and 9,*00 tons of Rock Asphalt furnished, spread and rolled on State Roads in the following counties; Adams Grant — Huntington — Miami — Wabaat — Wells. , g.. Bidders on Rock Asphalt shall not less than five daya prior to date or Utting, file a certificate from the producer, setting forth the location of the s<*urc6 of the Rock Asphalt they propose to furnish, and daily shippping capacity of the plant or plants from which the material is to be shipped, their financial statement, also a statement as to tneir experience and length of time engaged in producing road materials. Samples shall be submitted aa directed. All work is to be performed in accordance with Indiana State law and in accordance with and as described in tlie specificatons. supplements and spe< ial provisions.. Proposals must lie made upon standard forms of the State Highway Commission. The form of wage stipulation to be completed is bound with the proposal. The minimum wage rates shall be as follows: In counties with a population ot over 76,000, as determined by the 193'* f. S. Census. Lnskilled Labor 50 cents per hour. Intermediate Labor 75 cents per hour and Skilled Labor 1.00 per hour. In counties with a population of less than 70,000 l nskilled l«»bor W cents per h-iu In lc rt» led ia t e La bo

GOING STRONG Our Big Sale On All Furniture, Rugs and Mattresses. ♦ You Can't Afford to Miss This Sale! Liberal trade-in allowance for your old furniture. ♦ “SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. Second Street Decatur ... Indiana

BARNEY GOOGLE CAUGHT IN A “PINCH” By Billy Deßeck LOOK PVWn \S-'\ . . X nn-" X / O\O '/E G\T A GLIMPSE / O\O WOO X ~7 yeS- V" ROMEO-??/ —_X / PURTY FACES ) ARE \NE e jH 6^zFßfc sH XZXI ZXX \ BEHIND ’EM- / \ FOR - ?? J VuMWT SHE X-X-VXxyOys x> •Xi a xv_ (shu~) '"3 Xx J W^R I ®l Jfc tSL *TTi ffiiHlM ITi TflM its- * , *™ < ' *~ /3_ THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “( AN THAT CHATTER!” By SEGAR 1 fTHE SHACK IS GO'NERI (tHA'S FINE,’} 1— ' " 'fc uE t I '£ lKKi SZ ZmZ 1 y lW<>“ ’ feZyOl< ObMli _ ~*~ w - la. \:a» ■ --.rr.'. 1 -

and Skilled Labor 75 cents per hour. I Proposals may be examined at the I- office ot the State Highway Corn's mission, State House Annex, Indiana-1 i. polls, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment of a charge ot e twenty-five (25) cents for each propenal. No refund will be made tor - proposals returned. All cheeks for t proposals should be made payable alto —"Chairman, State Highway y I Commission ot Indiana." r Only contractors who have been -J p. e-qualifid In accordance with | .1 1 Chapter 98, Al ts of the General i I Assembly of 1937, will be eligible to KI submit blds. Proposals for bidding e I purposes may be obtained until 13 - o'clock noon the day previous to .1 1 the opening of bids. Proposals tor II bidding purposes must be requested on Form CR-3 which will be furnlahn ed upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal, 3 shall file a corporate surety bond, 4 payable to the State of Indiana, in s i the sum of one and one-half I)! times the amount ot his proposal. 1 and such bond shall be only in the e I form prescribed by law, and shall be I executed on the form bound in the n proposal. Contracts will be awarded silo tlie lowest and or best bidder, II but the right to reject any or all -: blds Is reserved. a; State Highway Commission of I Indiana, T. A. DICUS, Chairman. -1 April 15 II NOTII'F. TO PETITIONER* AND • TAXPAYERS OF HEARINGS ON i APPI.It VITO'S* FOR REAS*ESS--1 MENT OF REAL ESTATE AND - s OR IMPROVEMENTS IN ADAMS r cot N Pl, INDIANA Pursuant to the provisions of - Chapter 19, Acts ot 1937, notice is - hereby given to tile taxpayers ot - Adamo County, Indiana, that on or ■ before March 31, 1938, there was prer I rented to the State Board of Tax I Commissioners a total of s petitions 1 signed and verified by the owners of I real estate and-or improvements thereon specifically described therei in for reassessments of such real I estate and - or improvements, sit- . I uated in Adams County, Indiana, and I that the total (estimated) amount of i | tne requested reductions is 34.361.00. t | That the number of petitions and I the requested reductions for each ) : township within the county is as foli lows:, . —.nd 1 I Township Number ot Total (estlPetitions mated) Reductions t i Requested - : Blue Creek 1 3 450.00 Monroe 1 1,135.00 s Root • • 3 51.2.00 J i Wabash 3 171.00 • Washington 2 2 033.00 I That a detailed statement of the I names of the petitioners, the des- - cription of the property and the a- - mount of each specific reduction re- ' quested is posted at the door ot the t: court house of Adams County, IndI iana. or at the county assessor's ofe flee. And a separate list in all townii ships where such property is located t | is posted at the office of the tow ni ship trustee or the township assesr. st of all such townships. > The Slate Board of Tax Commis- - sioners. or a representative thereof, r I will conduct hearings on all such -(Petitions in the office of tile County i. Auditor in tlie County Court House -of Adams County, Indiana, on Wednesday. April 27th. 1938. commenc- - . ing at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P. M. i'Mid continuing until all petitions ! have been considered; The petitions ri to be considered by Townships in t alphabetical order. e Notice is hereby given to all pere sons who have presented petitions -for reassessments and to taxpayers 1. of all Townships wherein such real s . state and - or improvements are -.located, that they are requested to y . appear at such hearings and show 4f any, why reassessments of e such real estate and - or improved mints should or should not be made; s and if such petitioners do not appear 0 or fail to show a good and sufficient ir cause why the reassessments petir tinned for should be made, or if ob5 Jccting taxpayers appear and show . .i i .... ■hy tv h reassessments should not be made, then the state board of tax commissioners shall not ’older such reassessments, but otherI wise the State Board of Tax Comimiasloners shall order the reassessi rients petitioned for. I Slate Board ot Tax Commissioners of Indiana i Phil Zoerchcr. Chairman Attest: C. A. Ketchum, Secrtary. April 13-20 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT! OF ESTATE NO. 313 S | Notice is hereby giVen to the credI it"rs, heirs and legatees of John A. Amstiutz. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of May 1938. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts witn the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Henry Amstutz, Administrator With will annexed Decatur, Indiana, April 9, 1938 C. L. Walters. Attorney April 13-20 First Christian Church Rev. Kenneth Timmons, pastor of , the First Christian church, will speak on “Distant Religion.” at tonight's pre-Easter service. The children will meet again tonight at 7 o'clock. Every child of the church

' a i. ’ [Test Your Knowledge j j Can you answer seven ot these [ i ten questions? Turn to page , Four for the answers. • 1. Which is the lightest metal? 2. Near which city is Mt. Vmu- , tius? 3. What is the color of powdered , opium? 4 Does moratorium mean cancell- ! ation of a debt? 5. Who was Charles Cotin? 6. Which country owns the island ’ ot Hong Kong? 7. Name the first President of the . German Republic. 8. What is the name for the larg-1 ] est antelope found in Africa? 9. Name the principal tributary Bible school is asked to be present from 7 to 7; 30, under the director of I Mrs. Neva Sharrow. A splendid 1 meeting was held last night, and a ■ ! larger attendance is expected to- < night, j c

"FyTPA

CHAPTER XXIX The four porters trudged in with their banjos, costumed for a minstrel act. The audience applauded vigorously. There followed a halfhour of blended harmony, melodious spirituals, facetious dialogue, shuffling feet. The passengers were delighted, revived. The elixir of bored civilization—entertainment—was administered. When the porters’ quartet moved on to the waiting audience in the diner, a radio filled the club car with jazz from the coast, picked out of the desolate air of the desert to gratify those restless humans who had nothing to do except complain of imaginary discomforts. Couples who had paired off during the journey danced together, swaying about the cramped space. Soon they were lost in the ecstasy of rhythm and embrace. Jaxie rested in Kirby’s arms, dancing across the desert to the strains of magic music, and remembered with an ache of pity in her happy heart those brave pioneer women who once plodded these weary miles in thirst and heat and agony of mind, with helpless babies at their breasts and fantastic hope in their souls. If they could follow the men they loved into such a wilderness of danger and hardship, could she not follow Kirby with a blind faith that dismissed ail doubts? Stupid of her to let fear creep in to torture her. How suddenly the most important things in life could happen! A word, a glance, a casual meeting, two people passing through a screen door in opposite directions—and all the rest of life was changed for both of them. Pure magic was this revelation of love which had just come to her. Two days before she had not known Kirby was in the world. Tonight life held no purpose or meaning without him. To share life with him, to rest in his arms, to stand by his side, to create new life ; with him, was her destiny. It made her tearfully happy and joyonsly sad to think of it. i Mervin Gaines danced with his , cheek pressed to Clarice’s, murmur- ! ing detached words of endearment in her ear. But she was not lost in the rhythm of love. This experience was but a symbol of the larger : ones to follow. His arms which held her were the foundation of success, his words were paeans of praise from thousands of lips, his covetous eyes held the admiration of millions. Her thoughts projected themselves into the magnified future, as a small beam of light shines through a projector lens and enlarges the film far away. The picture she beheld was most gratifying. Jaxie and Kirby said their lingering goodnights on the rear platform. The air was so cool that she wore a coat, with the deep fur collar hugging her lovely face and wind-tossed hair. She might have been the personification of speed, standing there beside him, not heraelf moving, but

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1938.

io! the Rio Grande. ; 10. In what year did Charles A. Llnbergh make his solo flight from I New York to Farte? o Youths Held As Murder Suspects Valparaiso. Ind., Apr. 13. <U.R> • Two 18-year-old youths. Clarence Morris and Melvin Hunter, both of Mansfield, O„ were held by police today for Mansfield authorities. , The youths are alleged to be connected with the slaying of an elder- [ ly man there. Former County Clerk Acquitted By Jury Boonville, (’nd.. April 13 —(UP) — ■ A Warrick county circuit court jury > late yesterday acquitted Robert , Merrill, Jr., former circuit court clerk, of embezzling county funds after deliberating five 1

swayed by the wind and the train. “I’m sorry it’s almost over—this trip,” she told him, with regret in her voice. “It has been so wonderful!’’ “What made it wonderful?” he demanded, laughing into her eyes. “You know,” she confessed. “But why do all the wonderful things in life have to end so quickly?” “Silly dear,” he answered, with tender reproach, "this isn’t the end. It is only the beginning—for us.” “If all the rest can be as sweet as the beginning!” “It will be!” he promised her, with an arm close about her shoulders. Clarice stood beside Mervin Gaines on one of the platforms where he had detained her in their passage from the club car. She suspected that his restless desire to move from one car to another was less the result of the two days’ confinement in the train than an excuse for those secluded moments with her. Each time, he became more possessive. The situation both troubled and fascinated her. She had scorned the advances of many men, yet wondered why she seemed so powerless to deny Mervin Gaines the intimacies he claimed with growing insistence. She was almost glad the morning would bring an end to this strange experience, and that she would then arrive at something like reality. His hands lay along her arms, holding her close as he stood behind her. They faced the windowed door, watching the world fly past them. His lips rested on her hair, soft and shining and perfumed. “The trouble with you, little girl,” he was telling her, “is that you won’t let yourself go. You struggle against yourself and against life. I can understand that. You have been fighting alone for so long to achieve what you want, that you have forgotten yourself. You are starved, and don’t know it. You need to live, and live deeply, if you would be a great actress.” He turned her toward him and smiled down into her eyes. She returned his smile, but stood tense within the circle of ,tia arms. The more she tried to yield to his caresses—because she believed that she wanted to—the more her instinct recoiled. “Do you know how happy I am to have found you like this?” His deep, resonant voice moved Clarice a little despite her fear. “Os course, I should have found you sometime—it had to be; but to be the one who takes you into the city of your dreams, to open the door for you—my darling! No doors shall be closed to you—hereafter—l promise.” Clarice trembled with happiness, and ventured to lay her slender white hand against his smoothshaven cheek. Eagerly he pressed it to his mouth and moved his lips against it. Fear crept back jnto Clarice's

I home. Morrill, who was elected clerk in November. 1932, said the shortage was caused by issuing duplicate vouchers. The case was tried before special judge A. Dale Eby of Princeton. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers JoJel A. Schwartz et ux to John ' i J Felchter et al. 40 acres in Kiris- , land township for 83800. I>evi Beeler et al to Herman Kipter, 17.42 acres In French township I for »1. Ona Bowen et al to Floyd Cook et al. part of outlot 78 in Decatur j for 81.5 k Everitt Veniss et ux to Fkryd Cook et ux. part of outlot 78 in De-; catttr for B’s. Floyd Cook et ux to Everitt Venis et ux. part of outlot 78 in Decatur f tor 875. 1 ! " *

heaj-t and she drew away from him. “Wny,” she marvelled uncertainly, “are you doing all this for me? I can’t believe it’s true.” He laughed happily. "Neither can I believe that by the merest chance I have made the professional find of j a decade and found love—all in you! Can I tell you why? No more than you can tell me. When you have the answer to that, my dear, you will know all there is to know. You will be wiser than all the rest of the world. But why do you question it? Did you question the obstacles with which you have struggled alone for so long? No—you accepted them and conquered them. Then why not accept this miracle and enjoy it to the utmost? You ask me why. ... I'll answer you. . . .” He lowered his mouth to hers. “Isn't that answer enough? If your success proves itself as well. . . .” “But perhaps it won’t. I’m afraid... .” “Only time can prove that. It has to wait. But I can’t wait for you.” “Just until I have started. . . .’’ she protested. “Let me forget every- | thing for a while, except my work, I want to work so hard,” she pleaded fervently. “You will have to my dear. Success I cannot give you—only oppor- j tunity. But you will take the one and make the other a reality. It is love that cannot wait.” His eyes burned down into hers. She stirred in his arms. “It will have to wait, Mervin.” “Not if you are the real woman I think you are.” Hi* voice was husky with emotion. “It is tonight —or neve..” “Oh—no!” “Is ambition worth the price?” “I—don’t know. . . .” “If you would please me... .” He ' was tender, but his voice held no possibility of denial. “I do want to please you—l do!" • « * Ab hour later the dressing room was quite deserted. Clarice was grateful for that privacy. She dropped her clothes into a chair listhwsly and sank down into | the other seat with a complete at- I titude of weariness. Her eyes stared at the reflection of her love- | liness in the mirror. But they saw. instead, the determined little girl who had come this far alone: struggling up the steep inclines, floundering in the ruts of despair, turning a deaf ear to temptation, enduring the pain of cruel loneliness. How strong that little girl had been. Hard as nails, people had said of her. Selfish she had believed herself to be —and proud of it. Selfishness had been her armor in disguise. Only by its protection had she won out with the odds of life against her. Yes, Clarice had come a long way, alone. Now the door to success stood open for her —only to require the sacrifice of her heart and soul as the price of admission! (To be continued) CopyTlrhf, F Ir« Rnbb Webttet DlwtrHiut»d by King F—UirE# MmdicaU Int

WaNTAIIS

♦ RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leee. Over 20 words, 1 per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for | the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge i of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 words 2'/ a c per word ] for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses.— SI.OO Opee rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27< ~ tf OUR SEMIANNUAL Furniture, Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big I reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague 1 Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. I Phone 199. 68-30 t FOR SALE —Fresh cow. One half mile north of Bobo. Phone 881i Q. 86-3tx [ FOR SALE —Majestic radio, beautiful walnut cabinet. Low price. Also wash stand, commode and | I rocker, Inqaire 326 Winchester | ' street. 88-3 i i FOR SAUE — Decatur Super-Qual-j ity Chicks. Book order now for I April and May delivery. Leghorn . ’ cockerels. Some started. Decatur i Hatchery, phone 497. 87-3 t | i FOR SALE—3-day old calf. Martin ‘ Kirchner, route 2, Decatur. I ■ Preble Phone. 1 FOR SALE — 2 Fordson tractors. Preble Oil Co.. Preble, Ind. 86-3tx FOR SALE — Yellow Dent seed corn, germination 98*?,. W. T. | (Rupert, Monroe. 87t5x — - - - I FOR SALE — New lawn mower, j chest of drawers, chest of draw- i j ers and wardrobe combined, one; '9xl2 rug. $1.50; 4 odd kitchen! chairs, $1.50; one triple mirror i dressing table; good used cabinets. ■ dressers, buffets and dining room i chairs. Decatur Upholster Sjtop. I 145 S. Second St. 87-3 t ■ F(TR SALE—Fordson tractor, tracj tor plow, beet drill; top buggy. . William Bleeke. 6 miles northeast of Decatur. Phone 694-H. 85-3tx FOR SAIxE —White rice popcorn; cooking potatoes. Herman Franz, phone 882-T. 86-3tx I FOR SALE — Young rabbits for Easter bunnies. Also potatoes for seed. 45c bu. Harold Rhynard. 116 Grant street. 86-3tx [ FOR SALE —Bay mare. 5 yrs. old, sound, good worker. John-Deere. ; 12-inch bottom gang plow. Oliver i 16-inch, 1 bottom tracor plow. T. R. Noll, route 6. 86-3tx FOR SALE —Oak kitchen cabinet, i porcelain top, good condition I Phone 1272.86-3 t I FOR SALE — 20 3-year-old ewes. W. M. Kitson. 86-3tx FOR SALE — Good used washers, gas and electric, guaranteed I right. Small down payment. Gas j stoves, used; porcelain cook stove. - Reduced priced Hoover cleaners. I Decatur Hatchery. 88-3 t ; FREE — With every dollar purchase Friday, Saturday—Easter j Chick. Runyon Gulf Station. . Fourth and Monroe. 88-2 t ! FOR SALE —Frame house 30x15. to be moved off of property, lo- ! cated a 215 No. Fourth St. Phone 5 607. 88-3tx ! ——— STYLE and COMFORT as low as $39 Dress Up Your Home by chopsing your LIVING ROOM SUITE from our large and complete stock. New styles . . . new shades . . . new patterns. ZWICK’S Phone 61 i i

FOR SALE Canaries, female; all yellow and some green and yellow; year old birds. Phone 1220. 505 Mercer Ave. 87-3tx FOR SALE—Baby chicks, specialising in White Ix>ghorns. Tube tested, fully guaranteed. Hatch Wednesday of each week. (). V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 87-3tx ' o WANTED WANTED —Men able to purchase tractortrailers, 2-year contract. Steady work. Good pay. 1207 W. Main St. Fort Wayne. 87-6tx WANTED — To buy rabbits, pay 10c pound. Call any evening, all day Friday. 113 S. Ninth St. ■ WANTED—Tractor work, plowing and discing. Clint Hart, Phone 5975. Decatur R. R. 6. 88-3tx WANTED— Plowing and discing. Plowing $2 per acre, discing 75c ; per acre. Have two outfits and do | no fanning myself. William Ehrsam, 2 miles west and mile north of Monroe. 88-3tx — WANTED —Collector. Resident of Decatur for monthly collections. Part time work. Bond required, liberal commissions. Address. 211 I Big Four Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind. 87-3 t | * -- - —■ WANTED—Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very lib- ' eral terms. See me tor abstracts oi title. French Quinn. ■ 152-m-w 1 [ WANTED — House cleaning and I washings. Reasonable prices. Phone 1241. 86-3 t ■ o MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. ’ Phone Harley Roop 870-A. 81-25tx ' ANNOUNCING- Opening of Mobil i gas service station. New mani agemeat. S. Winchester street. ' Your patronage solicited. Mickey McClure. 86-3 t REGISTERED Guernsey male calves to lease tifty-fifty. Address Box 449, care Democrat. 86-6tx NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63-30 t WATKINS PRODUCTS “Best By Test.” Yottr local dealer w ill call on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackson. Phone 1197. 68-30 t KIR RENT FQR RENT— Four-room furnished apartment over Macklins garage. Phone 666, Mrs. Julius Haugk. 87-3 t FOR RENT Three unfurnished light housekeeping rooms, in i Ellis building, upstairs. Mrs. Bertha , Ellis, phone 1223. S5-tf Ball State Choir Here On April 21 A rare treat for music lovers is in stors for the people of this community at 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening. April 24. when the famous Ball State Teachers' college choir of 40 voices, will give a sacred concert at the First Methodist Episcopal church in this city. Rev. R. W. Graham announced today that arrangements have been completed and that the event, free to the public, will be giveu under the auspices of the Wesleyan class of the Sunday school. Miss Zula Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter of this city, is president o’ the choir, which has gained a reputation as an outstanding musical organization. A delightful and interesting program will be rendered and the public is cordially invited to attend. Q— BlulTton Girl In Race For Indiana Prom Queen Bloomington, Ind, Apr. 13. —(U.R) i —At least three co-eds will be in the race for Indiana University prom queen at next Tuesday's election. Latest entrant was Mary Ann Kunkel of Bluffton, daughter of William A. Kunkel, publisher of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. He is a trustee ot the university. I Miss Kunkel, a blonde, is affili- , ated wih the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Other candidates are Harriet Scott ot Griffith, member of Alpha Omicron Pi. a blonde, and Jeanette Prinz of Louisville, j Alpha Chi Omega, a brunette. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8;00 p. m. Telephone 135.

market « Market tor D - C ° Md ’2 ' e ‘ 11 " r r .. i! i( < gjß " I I" lbs 1 *" ii,s Bw i" 11 ’ - H’S " 1,1 ■ ’ ~ i" i" H's ,u,| U| , Umighs UgH! - V'.'!• i's SaM Si " ,!i " ' 1,111 ,x ((bil's Y'allilus . HUI CLE VELAND arils L’s» 1: - iceipts ii:' t aBM l ' :v ' S'.;. l |y. h' 1 - ' '' 1 '■ b ' av -1 <i ' MB S' 'S It, ■ I"”. bbl box. MR INDIANAPOLIS H It'S - 2>:b'h ' I"" lb- - 5.M| in" ’H$7 I - •' mostly 7 7’. HH and . - Ibrs bulk In - 35. f7. Vt al' ■ "I' '"I 1 "" RM Sin ' c n.'ucii to M a market. Ml CHICAGu GRAIN C'-osß May July M Wh- al 7"S ■ ' Corn 61 s * Oats 3'' 1 4 .26)4 B east BUFFALO LIVESTO® East ItutTal". N )’■■ AF ■ tU.P.: lav.'S'".k: M Hou<. "■" lies A"'': moriM Tow'-r: si"« at ■ line; uhoi< Ilbs, 210 His.. similar ed ins. tb. ,5; packing : centering $7.5". Cattl'' b' '' ip's. l || 9i i'"”M !>nils'... i'" ady. s(i.so; . 'ill. ura'b'S. }Ib.WM Hum bulls ,<i| 2 > b>,s; ligM : $5.35-$6. ■ Calves. *1 «■ I somewhat slow, steady a ' day s full il'-' lii" : coo<i a "“J largely s!'.' 5": l’l» iB 81,4 $7.50 $ 10. . J , Sheep, reeeil'”. Sl '” : *", ■ 600; lambs, 'lull; scattere • weak to 15c lo»'en f 1 * 4 ! | choice 90 H'S. down. JS-** I choice shorn lambs held I $8; no early sa, '‘ s 011 sprhS I! bidding down. Fort Wayne Lives tock [l Fort Wayne. Ind.. April 1H J Hogs;, a 1 !'2OO-220 K's. 8:7«; 160-2 W M ! 160-180 lbs. 8.50; 2-’«'-210-260 lbs. 8.501 16 *- ' 280-300 lbs. 5.30; J ’ 1325-350 lbs. 8-Ki; 14#4W *. J i 120-140 lbs 8-10; IO"- 120 ’ 'I Roughs 7.25; stags US' . 10:50; lambs 7A5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 7u R K ELEVATOR Corrected April IS Prices to be psM 1 i No 1 Wheat. 60 lbs- « r btt,t i No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 OatsLlindrM 1 ■ New Corn. 20% per ; j New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye 7" CENTRAL SOVA co. - New No. 2 Soy Beans, «««« Stocks. irreguUi a y B Bonds: qul cl a “ a , 1 Chicago stocxs. er i npr cent. Call money one P rel , tioß ’ call money: lnß ue dollar. slightly r* B '' Foreign excha "’'* corn 1811 Grains: wh** l steady. ~ ca ttw. ha , Chicago HvestotK. sad ehee pstrongRubber high ®/ ewY ortI'o,*‘' 1 ' o, *‘' Silver bar in M* ounceed at 42-4 cents » (