Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTK'B OF l>K< I. tll ATOHV REWOLI TION To Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana, that It la deaired and deemed necessary to make the following deacribed public Improvements In the City of Decatur, Indiana, as authorised by the Improvement resolution, adopted by said Common Council on the l»fh day of April. 1938, for the construction of the following sewers, to-wlt: 1. Comment ing at the intersection of Line and Winchester Streets In the City of Decatur. Adams County Indana, thence south to Howman Streets, a distance of approximately three hundred slaty five (s<•’>> feet. 2. Commencing on the south side of Washington Street at a point one hundred fifty < 130> feet west of the center of Harrison Street in the City of Decatur, Adams Couny, Indiana, thence In a northeasterly direction, a distance of approximately one thousand fifty eight »105s> feet. thence In a southeasterly direction, a distance of approximately eight hundred fifty <BSOI feet to the St. Mary's River and there to terminate. 3. Commencing at the Intersection of Line and Winchester Streets In the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, there e east along Rod Street one-half block to the Intersection of the alley, thence south to Inlot No. 983 In Dan Erwin’s subdivision of the town, now city, of I'ecatur, Adams County. Indiana, and tin re to terminate. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance w-ith the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution, adopted by the Common Council on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, | plans, profile and specifications, which are on file and may be seen in the office of the City Civil Engineer of the City of Des atur, Indiana. The Common Council has fixed the 3rd day of May, 1935, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or board by persons interested in or affected by said described public .Improvements and on said day at 7:30 o'clock P. M„ the said Common Council will meet at its Council Room iff said city tor the purpose of considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or which may be presented and will hear all persons Interested or whose property is asserted by said proposed improvements and will decide whether the benefit that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvements and to said city will be e<iual to or ' exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvements as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. By Order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. April 20-27 O NOTICE OF FIX VI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Ml. 31hs Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John A. Amstlutl. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of May 1938, and show cause, it any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Henry Amstutz. Administrator With will annexed Decatur, Indiana, April 9, 1938 C. L. Walters, Attorney April 13-20 NOTICE TO PETITION KRW AM) TAXPAYERS OF HEARINGS OX APPI.H'ATIOXS FOR REASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE AND - OR IMPROVEMENTS IN ADAMS COl X I V, INDIAN A Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 19, Acts of 1937, notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that on or before March 31, 1938, there was pretented to the State Board of Tax Commissioners a total of 8 petitions signed and verified by the owners of i real estate and-or improvements I thereon specifically described there- | in for reassessments of such real , estate and - or improvements, sit- I uated in Adams County, Indiana, and I that the total (estimated) amount of the requested reductions is $1361.0". ■ That the number of petitions and . the requested reductions tor each . township within the county is as fol- I Imps:, • i Township Number of Total (enttPetition* mated I Reductions Requested Blue Creek 1 $ 450.00 Monroe 1 1,135.00 Root . .... 2 552.00 Wabash 2 171.00 Washington 2 2,023.00 That a detailed statement of tlie I names of the petitioners, the description of the property and the air.ount of each specific reduction re- , quested is posted at the door of the I court house of Adams County, Indiana, or at the county assessor's office. And a separate list in all town- i ships where such property is located is posted at the office o£ the township trustee or the township assessor of ail such townships. The State Board of Tax Commissioners, or a representative thereof. Will conduit hearings on all such petitions in the office of the County I Auditor in the County Court House of Adams County, Indiana, on WedifMTday, April 27th. 1938, commenc-. iTrg at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P. M. and continuing until all petitions have been considered; The petitions .

BARNEY GOOGLE TRIGGER ACTION By BiUy Deßeck A( Pesßv revenoo CRVttrrs |( xou H r > e°goin'g’too past- j ( heres » note frow [ LISTEN TO TH\S —- \ I SORE SHOOTH=== WUZ BODACVOUSLXc l\ LET'S START FROM MRS. STACKPOLE- I ’ OEAREST perdve- \ \ RND—GOON- £-.L f A-SNOOP VN' 'ROUND, /X. THE BEGINNING— J --H EVER SINCE HAVE BEEN I GO ON9<J T WHOPPED UP / X».. . , ~,-<<l ftWaSgBM I COLLABORATING WITH that I .ztfClg—fffc MAH SHOOTVN -AR'N / - / 0 ■. SeWfir-.JB I ROUSTABOUT. SNUFFX SMVTH.XOU HAVE I ~7 . SABSS3 An' SHOT 'EM /f 3 Z-> J r— - 1 '.g J 8 \ NEGLECTED ME SHAMEPQUIX '"I , - ' |l S r <,LL NVP AN' PERCVSE / _(• • V* WLtFT \ MV HEART VS BROKEN ANO / I P '■ < AS XE PLEASE-” y ~P y Wff tf,'. X *‘M RUNNING ft WAX / _ C 6 CL kJTX " , > \___ XOUR UTTLS / A — 4KvvZ*~ PvFJrW T* — bon (. 0/ O Vt> --7 3hsA p I -J j ffi. w/Xtf &, g--pX. fl * \L Wls ' 4 z / xAil/iw '£t)i <Z * \\ /O Bcla Jd '/< \wW w ip O n-, mi - T V~ - I Copr F-.-ur^^^ivfc' n<Ae» rr*rry g< j 1 1 ' 2C /_ ' THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“GIRL SHARKS ARE COQUETTES!” By SEGAR C NICE SHARK, VOL) \_-| M-MMM \VERY MUCH r ISHARKS THAT r ua<L TICK > ISH /1 (HIM ANGRY VALIK— 3=Ev<±T A .CBE INJ HERE ) - — . " . — UMIT'ME - r-ZTS-j- ' X~=~t - (, -I-— -_,==<— ■ /^=V_ X>S===f- - ■-—- 2\\ G Wy JH BBS Bn—- pi . - S ' '1 ;>fe X 7 * z z: —L -J-TETLJ ~ F -— 5-- - >?■«, Km, '- n-'arW nthu 1-4-'' 'i | " J - * ' I

to be conelderod by Townships In alphabetical order. Notice la hereby given to all perI sons who have presented petitions i for reassessments and to taxpayers of all Townships wherein such real .■state and - or Improvements are located, that they are requested io appear at such bearings and show cause, If any. why reassessments of such real estate and - or Iniprove- ■ mints should or should not be made; and If each petitioners do not appear or fall to show a good and auffi> lent 'cause why the reassessments pelltinned for should be made, or if objecting taxpayers appear and showgood cause why such reassessments j should not be made, then the state j board of tax commissioners shall not I older such reassessments, but otherwise the State Board of Tax Com- ; missloners shall order the reassessments petitioned for. State Board of Tax Ctommlssloners of Indiana Phil Zoercher, Chairman Attest: C. A. Ketchum, Secrtary. April 13-20 S' O" STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT, 4UH I I.A I'lON ETC.. HF.m IHED Hl THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3 IKM Os DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT published daily except Sunday at Decatur, Indana for April 1, 1938. State of Indiana County of Adams 88:Before me, a Notary Public In and for the State and eounty aforesaid, personally appeared 4 A. It. Holthouse who. having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that lid is the Business Manager of the Decatur Daily Democrat, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act iof August 34, 1312 embodied in section 411 Postal Uws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form to wit. , I 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher The i>e*atur Democrat Co. Decatur, Ind., Editor John H. Heuer, Decatur, Ind., Managing Editor John H. Heller, Decatur, Ind. Business Manager A. IL Holthuuse, Decatur In ?’ That the owner is The Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur, Ind. John H. Heller. Decatur, Ind., Martha A. Heller, Decatur, Ind., Dick D. Heller, Indianapolis, Ind., C. E. Holthouse, Decatur, Ind., A. K. Holthouse, Decatur, Indiana. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold; ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are NONE. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the Jist of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of ££»<• company i as trustee or in any other fiduciary relations, the name of the person or | corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the *aid two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this i affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, ut corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to pai sub scribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is «37», A. R. Holt ho use Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of April 1938. Fanny Macy. Notary Public Mv Commission expires October 18, 1939. — o Harry Knapp and Don Farr were business visitors in Indianapolis ! Tuesday. I

BARN at PUBLIC AUCTION 1 mile East and '/g mile North of Monroe on Mud Pike: Monday, April 25th at 1:00 P. M. Dam 40x60. with Shed adjoining 20x40. in sood repair. Metal roof. Will sell to the highest bidder. Terms—Cash. Claud A. Harvey, Owner. Roy Johnson—Auctioneer.

f~Test Your | Can you answer aeven of these j ten questions’ Turn to page i Four for the answers. 1 Where are the Chandeleur Islands? 2. What is the political affllia-j tion of lb presentative Lindsay C.; Warren of North Carolina? 3. Who was the inventor of the I telephone? 4. What Ih the uuit of currency j in Hnwnil? 5. In which Canadian Province is Lake Louise? 6. What Is an M. P. in the army? 7. Who was Samuel Rutherford , Crockett? 8. What does eleemosynary mean? 9. In which state is Lake Chelan? '

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CHAPTER XXXV Mrs. Sanders had made a final undisputed leap from her seat and was the second to descend, with Mose's solicitous assistance. He al> most lifted her off the little yellow footstool, in a final gallant effort to earn the ten dollars. “Here, boy!” she signaled a redcap, “get me my baggage and a cab, and don't be all day about it! This sun is scorching. I don’t know what I want to come to California in the summer for, anyway. Just like an oven!” The boy hastened to do her bidding. To the taxicab driver she commanded, “The Ambassador Hotel, and watch how you drive, young man. You cab drivers all act like speed laws and traffic regulations weren't meant for you. But I don’t care to get killed riding in a taxicab with a reckless driver. Here! Open this window. Whew! I didn’t know it could be so hot in California!” “It is unusually warm for sc early in the summer,” the driver apologized. He cranked down the window, and the cab purred away. The salesman stepped jauntily to the platform and hastened to the luggage truck to claim his worn bag. He ehoved a quarter into the red-cap’s hand and hailed a cab in the line which waited at the curb. “All right, pal, let’s go. A dollar extra if you make San Pedro in an hour. Have to mate the steamer Paradise before she sails.” “Okay,” grunted the driver, shifting gears even as Murray slammed the door shut behind him. They were off with a roar and a swift clicking es the meter. The Misses Yates and Colbin surveyed their surroundings anxiously. “There should be a bus waiting for us, to take us uptown. You know it’s included in our all-expense tourist tickets,” Miss Yates reminded her companion. “Well, there’s no use to pay taxi fare when we’ve paid for our transportation once. There,” Miss Colbin pointed suddenly, “that must be it, over there. My! The sun is hot for so eariy in the morning!" The bus rumbled away with the two maiden ladies jouncing alone in its hollow interior. Miss Proctor slipped unobtrusively into a taxicab and named the address of a prominent Los Angeles attorney. Had she gone with her lover as unquestioningly, some thirty years before, she might not have been riding on this day alone, forlorn and forgotten by all the world, to claim a fortune that would buy nothing in the world she really wanted. Lost happiness is not for sale at any price. Marie fluttered down the steps, flushing when Mose gallantly assisted her. Harry looked neither to the right nor to the left. His scorn for impudent colored porters was beyond words to express. “See your folks?" he asked Marie. “I don’t know if I’d remember Aunt Cissy or not. Haven’t seen her since I was ten. She said she '4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938.

I I#. Who explored the Hudson I River in the ship "Halt Moon?” 1. What is another name tor the i game of draughts? 2. Who was recently appointed ■ counselor of the U. 8. Embassy in I Moscow? 3. What Is the approximate clri cumference of the earth? j 4. Can women vote in the U. 8. I at the age of eighteen? i 5. Where is the volcanic crater ! Kilauea? 6. In the manufacture of what 'commodity is chicle used? 7. What is the poetical name for Ireland? 8. Who was Ernest Crofts? O- — • TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce comptroller— I komp-trol'-er; say, kon-trol'-er I » — — <1

wear a pink rose—Oh, there, that must be her!” Aunt Cisey started toward Marie at the same moment. There was an affectionate, rather violent embrace. Aunt Cissy’s round face was flushed with the heat and very moist Her straight bobbed hair was faded in streaks and she wore a sleeveless linen one-piece dress that was cut with straight lines. Her generous arms were as brown as the dull brown oxfords she wore, which were slightly scuffed at the toes and turned at the heels. Uncle Mack extended a horny hand. His bald, sunburned head was hatless, his hairy arms coatless, his long legs laced into worn boots. “Well, well, and I suppose this is our new nephew!” He waved aside Marie’s attempt at a formal introduction, "Welcome into the family, Harry. I guess you’ll find we're not such a bad lot—except Marie, here,” he winked broadly. “Now, Mack, just don’t you start your teasing. He's an awful tease,” she confided to Marie, with a tone which wavered between pride and exasperation. “He’s always been that way. Well, are you all ready? Where’s your things? The car is over here. Maek, you and Harry get their things and Marie and I’ll go on over to the car.” She piloted Marie toward a group of parked cars. Marie, approaching them, guessed, “It’s probably the big blue one,” and turned ia that direction. “This way, honey,” indicated Aunt Cissy, and stopped beside a sway-backed, model-T Ford sedan. She opened the door to a soiled, worn interior. Marie stared. “Hop in,” Aunt Cissy encouraged. "The car’s a sight, but it’s no wonder. We haul everything in it, from canteloupes to sheep. Mack just brought home a mother pig and her little family in it last night. But it goes. Why, what's the matter?” she exclaimed, looking at Marie, whose expression alarmed her. Marie put her hand to her head, unsteadily. “Why—nothing. It’s the heat, I guess. Isn’t it terribly hot. Aunt Cissy?” “It is kind of hot for June,” Aunt Cissy admitted, “but you won't notice it after a few days out on the ranch. You’ve been shut up in a train for so long.” Harry and Uncle Mack crossed the platform, each carrying two pieces of orchid leather baggage. “Gosh!" exclaimed the latter when he arrived at the car, “some little bride you are, Marie. Look at these bags and things, Cissy. Wouldn’t that knock your eye out? I see where Harry’s in for trying to keep up with a spendthrift wife.” “Oh, aren’t they just beautiful?” Cissy exclaimed? “You just never mind, Mack, you old tease. I guess a girl is only a bride once in her life,” she defended Marie, jamming the enormous orchid hatbox between her feet and a burlap bag of potatoes. “Here, give me that little case. It’ll ride here on top of these. May scratch it a little, but baggage ai-

9. What is clabber? 10. What religion did the French chemist Louis Pasteur profess? Mariage Licenses Adams C. Butcher. Decatur attorney to Many Alma Clayton, Decatur. Gen. John Pershing Reaches New York New Yor*. April 20—(UP)—Gen. John J. Pershing arrived by train today from Tucson, Aris., where he was at the point of death for several days from a heart ailment two months ago. Attendants of the New York Central railway said the general appeared tired after the trip but seemed "in pretty good condition.” He came for the wedding of his son. Warren, Friday. o j Trade la A «;<«od Tiw» — Deratwr

ways looks better after it’s been scratched up. Looks like you travel a lot.” Marie’s eyes met Harry’s, looked away, blinked back the tears with supreme effort. Uncle Mack climbed into the front seat with Harry, pulled out the starter. Silence. “Oh, I forgot,” he chuckled. “Something went wrong with the starter last night I’ll have to crank her.” He climbed out opened the rear door and extracted a crank from beneath Marie’s suitcase. It rasped on the delicate leather as it was drawn out Uncle Maek turned the crank over with two ineffectual squeaks; spun it around. The motor wheezed, coughed, sputtered, roared. He leaped to the throttle, slowed the motor, tossed the crank on top of the suittase, slammed the door shut With a clatter and roar and a severe jolt they were off. see Carrie Dade held Patsy on one arm and her other hand clasped Junior’s. Descending the steps she saw her father in the little group of people who awaited the passengers. His face was haggard. He hurried toward her, took the baby in his outstretched arms and stooped to kiss his daughter, gravely. “Father!” she gasped with relief. “How is—?” Tears sprang to his sad eyes. “Carrie, dear, be brave. Mother—died—two hours ago.” Carrie stared wildly, moaned and sank in a heap on the platform. A woman screamed, people rushed toward Carrie, a policeman came running. “Woman fainted!” someone shouted, “Call an ambulance!" Jaxie, who had just stepped off the train, suddenly sprang to action. She pushed into the knot of people. “Please let me in. I’m a friend of hers.” She turned to Carrie’s father, standing helplessly by with the two children, too frightened to move or speak. This emergency was almost too much for him. “I know Mrs. Dade,” Jaxie told him. “You watch the children and I’ll take care of her. She will be all right in a few minutes. The shock was just too much for her after the trip. She was all worn out” She knelt beside Mrs. Dade, chafing her hands, calling her name. Someone brought water. The v naan stirred weakly, began to sob hysterically. Jaxie talked to her in a low, soothing voice. An ambulance siren shrilled into the sunflooded station court. Attendants hurried up with a stretcher. Kind hands lifted the little woman onto it“Would you like me to go with her?” Jaxie asked the father. “You are very kind. But I think I’ll take her right to the house where we are staying. The children and I can ride with her, I guess.” He gave the address to Jaxie who promised to call that evening and see them all. (To be continued) Copyright. ftnbb Web<t»r, Distributed by King Feature! Syndicate Ine

• RATES On* Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Ovor 20 words, 1!4« per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Ovor 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lest. Over 20 words 2'/»c per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanke —35 c | Obituarist and verses.... SI.OO Opea rata-dieplay advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27> ' t< FOR SALE — 15 bu. good yellow seed corn, 99% germination. 1 bu. alfalfa seed, clean of all weeds. 1 mile south 4 miles east of Monroe. Jesse A. Ray. R. R. 6. 92 3t-x OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Furniture, Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 68-30 t FOR SALE — Red Cedar Posts. End post J 1.50 and up. Feasel Standard Service Station, 1 mile south Decatur. 92 3t-x FOR SALE — 60 10 gallon CocaCola kegs. 50c each. One gallon glass jugs. 15c each. Green Kettle. 92 6t I FOR SALE —Beautyrest Mattress- [ es by Simmons. The world's most popular mattress, the choice of all leading hotels, hospitals and ocean going liners. Large selection of ticks. Drop in and let us show you this mattress. Sprague ; Furniture Company. 152 S. Second St. Decatur. Ind. Phone 199. 93-10 t FOR SALE — 2-bottom tractor plow. Kitchen range. Inquire Mrs. Otto Hoile, 222 S. 4th St. Phone 1337. 92 3t-x FOR SAE—Living Room Suites: Just received large shipments of living room suites. Latest covers, newest styles, selling from $35.00 up. You can save 20 to 40% on these suites. Why pay more? Spra- ' gue Furn. Co., 152 S. Second St. I Phone 199. 92 lOt — FOR SALE—Two good 32x6 tires; , 2 good 30x5 tires; model A Fend | truck with stock rack and grain I bed. Brindle puli; 9 head feeding j shoats; two 2 wheel trailers, one i with stock rack; 2 bushel big yel-’ low pop corn, guaranteed to pop; 2 ton bean hay; 2 ton alfalfa. Leo H. King, 6' 3 mile north of Decatur on U. S. 27. Decatur R. 1. Hoagland phone. 92t3x FOR SALE—2 Six Room Houses in A-l Condition 14 Vacant lots in city of Decatur. For particulars write owner. P. O. 'Box 226 Decatur, Indiana. 93-10 t FOR SALE: New Furniture — Kitchen Cabinets. $18.50 up; Studio Couches with back and arms, S2B up; Living room Suites, $35 to $168; Bed Room Suites, $35 to $115; 9x12 Axminister Rugs, all wool face, $29.50 to S4B; 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $49.50 to $75. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. Second St., Decatur. Ind. 93-10 t FOR SALE — Used doors. Interior doors and garage doors. Windows. transoms and electric fixtures. Phone 149. 92 g 3t. FOR SALE — Garden and flower plants, onion sets, sweet corn, pop corn seed. William Strains. 339 North 9th. Phone 1231. 94-3 t

Enjoy your Lawn with — Troy Lawn Furniture Gliders . . . Occasional Chairs . . Umbrella Sets. Many smart styles and color combinations. ♦ See our window—or better still come in and let us show you our complete line. ZWICK’S Phone 61

FOR SALE — Inner spring Mat-1 tresses and Coil Bed Springs. Inner spring Mattresses selling' from" $12.50 up. Simmons Coll Springs from $lO up. Liberal trade | in allowance for your old mattress or springs. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 8. Second St., Decatur. Ind. Phone 199. 93 10t FOR SALE — 2 Fordeon tractors. Plymouth coupe 1929. Chrysler sedan 1931. Aills-Chalmers tractor and implements, sales and service Manley Implement Co. In foundry and machine building, across street from Krick-Tyndall tile mill, on 1 Elm St. 92 3t-x FOR SALE — Baby Chicks. Leg horn cockerels. 2c. Special this week on 500 Barred Rock and 500 I Heavy Mixed. Book order now for May. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 94-3 t FOR SALE — P. * O. three hot tom tractor plow. Harold Tieman. 4Mi miles north of Dent school, M ta FOR SALE —175 bushel oats, fair quality. Decatur Riverside Sale, Friday. 94-2tx FOR SALE —16 feeding shoats. One mile north of Robo HI i\ FOR SALE — Several good used horse drawn and tractor disc harrows. Lee Hartware Co. 94-31 FOR SALE — Four gilts. Farrow about last of May. Noah Egly, | Monroe Indiana. Halt Mile south. 94 2: \ FOR SALE —‘Sewing machine, din-1 ing chairs, buffets, dressers, 2 ! breakfast sets, oil stoves, ice boxes. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson. 944 t-x FOR SAI^C—F-20 on rubber ami cultivator; John Deere No. 7 ,8-ft.' combine; Mc-Deering 12-7 fertilizer grain drill, now: model E Cle trac tractor demonstrator; Oliver 3 bottom plow. J. Rumple & Son. i Phone Bente 4964. Berne, Ind. 94-3 t 1 FOR SALE—Yellow corn, 70c a 100 lbs. 403 N. 7th St. 93-3tx | o WANTED | WANTED—Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very lib eral terms. See me for abstracts. ol title. French Qulr.n. 152-m wf’ WANTED TO RENT Small house in or near Deeatur. Write Box ; 450 care Democrat. 93-3tx • WANTED—Light and heavy hauling, also dump truck. For Sale Young broilers. W. R. Mon'ls, Phone 1073. 935 Mercer Ave. 93 3tx WANTED — Housework or do housecleaning by day or hour. 725 Mercer. 92 3t x WANTED — Tractor work, plow ing $2.00 per acre, discing 75c, acre. New equipment. Experienced.! Work guaranteed. Phone BG9-G. Al I J. Scheiner. 92 a3t-x o MISCELLANEOUS LET US REMOVE your wallpaper I with a steamer. Carry canvass. Painting and floor sanding. Irvin Roe. Phone 1326.92 g6t Soothes the nerves, stimulates di- ■ gestion, circulation, elimination I Beneficial for stiff joints, inflamed muscles. Loma Foster, Monroe. 94t3x I I NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. , ATTENTION — Roof painting, hot ashpalt mopping and repairing ' General roofing, cistern cleaning. Phone 805. 92-3tx CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone Harley Roop 870-A. 81-25tx WATKINS PRODUCTS—“Best By Test.” Your local dealer will call on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackson. Phone 1197. 68-30 t ~FOR RENT FOR RENT — Large front room, first floor; private entrance. Furnished or unfurnished. 1503 j West Monroe St., or Martz Barber Shop. 93-3tx! FORTtENT — New 4 room modern apartment. Heat and water furn- ' ished. Garage. Private entrance. Phone 149. 92 g3t - » : FOR RENT — Four room furnished apartment. Water, heat, lights furnished. Over Madison theatre. Phone 666. 92 3t-x. — Rare Wolverine Trapped KaHepeif, Mont. (UP) What is declared to be the rarest of all predatory animals is one member, rarer now as the result of the I trapping here of a wolvei iue. Only; one c'her has been captured in' this state for a number of years. I

-’”'2 J Ma, ket (or h| CloMd “ U ■Uni No ■ A “al" receive . I'* l l<> l.'u I|, s ~ "A 'bs. M ' l,lß lb s 188 - -:-3 lbs' 888 I" 27.7 ]| )s 1 -I,s. 3<«i t<> ||, p Mgl 1 3:>o lbs anil up Bui k lambs BH Yiarliims Kh| CLEVELAND I' 11 '" '■ sb aily; *-xrra H 1 arils 2x ’ j J'-’’ •vm 1,1 -■ M ceipts 174. KE ''■.ik: Inns: ■ 21: dm ks ai)J lb "" .n;j siajM stags- 11 !>.i-( <1 |\ M| I’’" ' N- w nY-y Rinlßß si ts I" p. Inn JI, Uii-s. I- Hah(l M:i m- • n Mm;; , 1 1"' :iia Xew . It' d m Will'. . $1 j;.] lbs.. $. 12. i bbl. ; and Karahdins. Sm CHICAGO GRAIN CLOsI May July ■ Win at M ■ Corn .59% .kb, ■ 'Oats 27\ ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO® Imiiau ,|f Iml. Apr —l.ivestiM-k: « Hog 1 m "ipi-. 1.5"": hi'iiioH 1 500; mark- 1 mas' y stMy: ■ 25" lbs. >'.7"s'7"; ..»iE :. a: . ><:>■« I U’lO-li'.n lbs. iT.SHvi*: !«■ lbs.. $7 17 #7H7. s.i»s steady nE 1 lower at $7 25-SB. E Cattle 1.2"". salves. 58; ■ little ■ Iv 1.11 Std-rs, IM ton-- wrak loads choice 1E libs-! -leers. 19 25: <-«ws and ■ I ers sh ady rood tn choi|b (J I■ St’AtE beef cows mostly 15.59-fi; C® grades. $ I 2.7 (55*; vealera stE ;to 50c I: -!:• 1 g""d and ckddE j $lO. ■ Sheep. 2oo; not enough <» ■ • to make a market. B EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK j East Buffalo. N. Y.. Apr. fl (U.P2 Livestock: ■ Hogs. 2"ti; 15e lower; choice I'"' lb. average, 59.5 J 250 lbs.. $9; most 150-220-lb.lfl ed ins. $5.75-JS.BS; sparinSttl I wards lo $9. B Cattle, 100; steady; plain■ I medium cows. st>.s()-$6.25, t grades. $4 (5.25; medium « I $6.35-$6.75; light weight!, I I $6.10. J Calves. 150; vealers it" good and choice. (9.5MW1 1 ■ and medium. (6-$8.50. Sheep 9011: lambs steady, f I t o choice woolskins. P. 50-8 I comparable shorn lambs. K 1 $7.75; some held higher. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCI Fort Wayne. Ind., Apr. —Livestock: „ Hogs, steady; 200-22 'IBO-200 lbs. s s <o. $8.30; 220-240 lbs., (SA J libs.. $8.30: 2W-2M’ j:. I Sim in.-.. s.yio; 300-3 ihy> I 350 lbs.. $7-90: 140-160 lbs-, ! 100-140 lbs.. $7-85-Roughs. $7.50; stags. ■ Calves, $9.50; tombs, * local grain market BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected April » Prices to bepaMb”’ 'No 1 Wheat. 60 Ihs. or lielte , No 2 Wheat, etc i New No. 2 Soy Beans j Rye CENTRAL SOYA 00- . ' New No. 2 Soy 1 glance j Stocks: lower in O ll^ l sll (Funds: '" wcr and ’" ar() bigW I eminent issues in' - ■Curb stocks: lower. Chicago stocks: lo*'j Call money; one P< Foreign exchange tion to dollar. Cotton: steady. (ra ctW Grains; wheat and cor" ally higher. ltlc , DR I Chicago livestockI weak, sheep strong. Rubber: steadySilver bar in led at 42N a fine ounce.