Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICK OF FINAL HKFOKT ' To lb* stockholders, dlreetora, ot. fleers, depositors, creditors, and all others interested in lhe mutter ot the liquidation oi Old Adams County Bank, Decatur Indians. You and each of you are hereby notified that, pursuant to the order made and entered ot reeoid in me Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state ot Indians, in the matte' therein pending entitled. "In the Metter ot the Liquidation ot Old Adafha County Bank" and numbered 1472 U upon the dockets ot said codTt, The Department ot Financial Institutions, ot the Slate ot mdlana, in the matter of the liquidation 01 Old Adams County BanK, Decatur Indiana, UM tiled In said • a use an account in final settlement in the liquidation ot said trust, said a counting setting forth all receipts and disiuirsements, credits and charges, for me period covered by mid report an to me date of such accounting. you are further notified mat sa,d Department of Financial Institutions has also tiled a supplemental rtport in final settlement ot me scociviiolders liability ac ountins wnic-li supplements, report sets torlu all receipts and disbursements, credits and charges, tor the period covered by said report and to the dale ot such accounting. You are further notified that the "court has fixed and set December both 103 S as the day when tl.e court will hear and determine any objections in writing which may be tiled against said report in final settlement ot said trust, and against said supplemental report in final settlement of said stockholders liability accounting, this notice is to be a final notice as to all matters in the liquidation of said trust Whether shown in said final report, supplementll report, or any supplemental or amendatory report whlcn may be tiled hereafter and before said date. Dated at Decatur Indiana Ulis asm day of November 1938. lhe Department ot Finan lai Institutions, of the State of Indiana. By Robert T. Kramer, ■» Special Representative. Henry B. Heller, Attorney. Nov. 29, Deo. 6-14 X NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS In lhe Adams Circuit court November term IPIW . STATE OF INDIANA ►COUNTY OF ADAMS SS ►AUGUST HEIMANN, Plaintiff -VS. WILLIAM FiNGLAND ET. AL Defendants. Comes now the plaintiff by Harry T. Gruoe, his attorney, and files nls complaint, herein, together with the affmdavit of a competent person that me residence, upon niilgent inquiry, is unknown of the toilowing named detendants to wit Wil-1 Ham Fingland, Anna E. Fingland, wife of William Fingland, Anna C. ►I ingland, Esias Dailey, Dailey, wife of Esias Dailey, whose "true Christian name Is to the plaintiff unknown, Joseph D. Nuttman — Nuttman, wile of Joseph D. "Nuttman whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, Caroline L. Nuttman, Josepn Crabbs, El saoetn ■■Craoos. wife of Joseph Crabbs, Joseph Crabs Crabs wife ot, ’Joseph Crabs, whose true Christian "name is to the plaintiff unknown.. Elizabeth Crabs, Mrs. Hattie E. Hen"uerson. Hattie E. Henderson, Charles A. Henderson, husband ot Hattie E. Henderson, John E. Crabbs, Crabbs, wife of John E Ciabbs whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown. David Studabaker, Studebaker, 2 wife of David Studabaker, wnose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, Jeruah J. Maiott, John W. Malott, husband of Jeruah J. Malott, Jonn Spencer, Huth Spencer wife of John Spencer. John Maguire Wilt, Wilt, wlte of John Maguire Wilt, whe-se true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown. The German Building Loan Fund and Savings Association ’ of Adams County, Indiana, Vincent D. Bell, Bell, wife ot Vincent D. Bell whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, Myitie V. Drake, Maria Steadier, unmarried, Charles R. Tlirop and Ruby E Ihrop, wife of Charles R Throp. And affiant further says that the names of the following delendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non residents of the Slate of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations and descriptions to wit: The unknowns husbands and wive’ respectively ot each of the above named persons: The unknown widower or widow -espectlvely of each ot the above named defendants who may be dead, the names ot all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. The unknown children, descendents, heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate. devisees, legatees, Trustees an 1 executors of the last will and testanient, successors in interest and assigns of each of the above named and flesignated deceased persons, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. All the women once known by the names an designations above stated whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of all ot whom are unknown to the ulalntltt The apouces of all persons above named, designated atld described as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all ot whom flic unknown to the plaintiff. All persons and corporations Who assert or might assert any title, claim or intarwet In or lien upon the real

Barney Google and Snuffv Smith

UOWHAS TWAR’S * LOT \ Vjl J!tf //\ I' UONEST. PPiW-• V / aftNN uftVd uRW TV / PRW SNiF I WVwUT X O’ GNIRRT PILECKS J .Iff, ' T ' s OOWNtttGHT ) / ¥ [ VO KNOWN HOW *6 SWFUtSS SKONKeV&RSINCw \ coSSI fiUTTOMS- / thkt oup.kanx bull o' ws’m t—■ buttons / 0 ■■ I 1 i.lAx BUST OOINN TH’ FBNCB ' \ (f J /

TRIMRLE THEATFR

BT LAMO IS IR I DOM’T H ffoAR GcA I tS^. 6 x Ymkp LA?n&FTs" ng» G*?P>glad to A; 1 P*| UYtIPS A wH aLk BO MK Ev-u'—- C'/iy

estate described In th« complaint In this action by or through any of tne defendants In thia action named, described and designated In said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff, That said action la for the purpose of reforming and correcting a deed for real estate by inserting tne true and correct description of the real estate intended to nave been conveyed therein, Instead ot the description contained therein and tor tne purpose ot quieting tine to real estate in the state of Indiana; that a cause ot action exists against all or said detendants; that all ot said defendants are necessary pintles to said action and that tney are believed to be non residence of tne Flute of Indiana. 1 lie following described real estate in Adams County, In tne State ot inddiana is described In said complaint, to wit: Inlot Number 858 In Joseph Crabbs subdivision of out lots Number 883, 261, 385, 269, 170, 277, 288, 287, Z<», 255, 219, 280, 281, 2sJ, 283, 2S< In Joseph Crabbs Third Addition to the town, now city of Decatur, Indiana. This action is instituted and prosecuted by the plaintiff for iiie purpose ot reforming and correcting a deed for real estate by Inserting the true and correct description of tne real estate Intended to navo been conveyed, therein, instead ot the desC'iption contained therein, and of quieting his title to the real estate above described, against all claimants whomsoever. Notice la therefore hereby given that unless tney be, and appear on lhe v-itu uay ot November Term 1938 ot the Adams Circuit Court ooginnIhg on tne 21st day of November u qj to i»e begun and holdea on tne 21st day of January 193 J at tne Courthouse In tne City of Decatur in said County and State ana answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in iteir absence. in Witness W’hereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court In the office ot -ue Clerk, thereof, in the City ot De--atur, Indiana, this 28 day ot Nov. G. Remy Bierly lerk of the Adams Circuit Court. By. Fern E. Bierly, Deputy Clerk Harry T. <«rube, Atty. ’ NOV. 29 Dec. 8-13 # — ♦ Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page j Four lor the answers. . ♦ 1. What is a goniometer? 2. Name the birthstone for March. 3. What is the common name for the constellation Ursa Major? 4. Os which British colony is Singapore the Capital? 5. Name the new French Ambassador to Germany. 6. Which State bounds Arizona on the north? 7. What is a dip-circle? S. Whom did Fred Apostoli defeat in his recent bout fn New York City? 9. In what year was tne great Chicago fire? 10. Where is the original copy of the Declaration of Independence? o Give Bibles this Christinas All prices. Kohne Drug store.

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Lane Cedar Chests Card fables, large selectionsl.oo to $6.00 Desk Lamps7sc to $3.85 Smokers $1.25 to $5.50 End Tables, Tilt Top, Occasional, Radio and Lamp Tables SI.OO to $12.50 Knee Hole Desks Floor, Bridge, Table, Vanity, Bed and Buffet Lampssl.oo to $14.50 Open evenings until 9:00 P. M. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. eet Decatur, Indiana Res. Phone 535 Store Phone 199

Now Showing—“LlTTLE MAN, WHAT NOW?”

love is BENNETT

SYNOPSIS Constance Darby it just 20 and •rribly in love with young Terry Cannon, assistant athletic coach in in upstate college In June, on a visit to hie home in Northwood, he ind Connie plan to marry the following October For the lummtt, Terry will act as swimming instructor at a boys' camp and Constance will be secretary to Gordon Keith, well-known newspaper corespondent. radio commentator and ladies man As far as Northwood Knew Gordon, its favorite eon, had returned to write a book. It did not know that he wae ostraciied from New York because of a scanlal and was also broke Rosalind, Constance's 18-year-old sister envies the life of luxury enjoyed by 'he folk who live in that exclusive part of the town called “The Hills.” She has been seeing the wealthy playboy, Van Howard Constance warns her he le not serious and would never marry her “til show you!" Rosalind retorted. 'TH show everybody!” While working for Gordon at the Carter Estate, Constance meete Avis Bailey, attractive. young debutante The latter is obviously interested in the handsome Gordon When Gordon says that some day he and Constance will play tennis with Avis and Van Howard. Constance is troubled "I won't let myself become involved with these people.” Van promises ns mbther that he will not see Rosalind again. The latter is broken-hearted when he does not come to their usual rendezvous. As he days go on, Gordon finds himself falling in love with Constance. They go to the exclusive Notthwood Country Club for a swim. Avis is there and lends Constance i suit The society girl cautions Constance against falling in love with Gordon, adding “Don't trust tim!” Alone with Gordon. Avis emarks what a fine girl Constance s. “Constance is a sweet person >ut you are-well you’re you, Avit,” he answers flirtatiously Avis is detached but friendly to Constance, and the latter likes her. Van meets Constance at the club He confesses he really loves Rosaind but cannot do anything be•ause of his family. He is about to send a message to Rosalind but changes his mind. CHAPTER X A block from her home she saw Terry’s car! He was in the living room when she went in and he was talking to her mother. His face was two shades browner than when he had left His bronzed hair was sunburned, too. In v rinkled while trousers and a blue sweater he looked tired and dusty from the long drive. “Here’s Constance now," Ruth said. in an instant he was on his feet Constance went to him. Smiling, Ruth left the room, left them standing quite close to each other and looking at each other as if they had oeen separated for years. His .arms took her tn. “Surprised’" Then he kissed her “1 couldn’t stay away any longer Say, you hair is damp Been swimming I thought you were a working girl again." “It’s a crazy job, Terry " Should she tell him she had b»en at the club with Gordon? Yes Nothing should be k*ot from him. She had never kept ai.ything from him ‘My ooss took me to the club this after noon for a swim Oh. Terry. I've missed you so!” Holding her against him. he told nimself that he must not be jealous, that he was a fool to be jealous of Gordon Keith But a man like that Constance would be a new and exciting experience to a man of Keith’s type But jealousy that had been poisoning him for two weeks had brought him home today to see her He wished that the summer were over He touched her bright hair, still damp, thinking that Gordon Keith must have noticed what lovely hair she had ‘Tve got to go back to night.” he said Back to the 10b of

NO ODDS THAT SNUFFY WON’T GET EVEN NOW

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1938.

teaching little brown boys how to swim. But it was fun and it was bls job. Smiling, she looked up. “1 think October will never eotne, Terry. Must you go back tonight? Can’t the little boys do without you! But they'll be disappointed if you aren’t there to give them lessons tomorrow, won't they!” He grinned boyishly. "They’re swell kids And how they ean eat I I want you to drive up sometime if the old ear will make it.” A pause and then, “It’s a good job but 1 wouldn’t be there if it weren’t for the money I hate having to dash in and out this way." His mouth breaking into his swift, brilliant smile, he said, “But it’s worth the drive just to see you snd kiss you once.” Perhaps they should not be so practical and sensible, he thought. Why hadn’t they eloped a year ago! Why hadn’t they taken a chance! She would gladly and optimistically take a chance and never complain. “Can’t you stay for dinner, Teery? No You’d better have dinner with your parents. You see, I won’t be selfish even with the little time you have home." Time! How important it was How she had grown to hate the word. But after October. . . . “I’ll be bac’ to say good-bye." There had been too many goodbyes. she thought. Later he returned. Rosalind was upstairs. Mr. and Mrs. Darby were out On the porch where a cool night wind was blowing Terry said the words bg had said so often but words she never tired of hearing. “My sweet girl.” “You’ll come home soon!” "Every chance I get Surprise me some week-end and come up to camp. Mike Flaherty has his wife up there with him. They've only been married a year. 'You can stay in their cabin. I’ll be looking for you. And if you ever need me for anything, you know where I am.” Doubly now he despised his jealousy. Lord, what a fool he was to think that Gordon Keith could attract Constance! She was his. She had always been his. Constance watched his car as far a: she could see it Terry relaxed for the hundred mile drive. If only it were some other man for whom she worked! Perhaps he should have warned her and said, “He has a rotten reputation and this summer in Northwood is probably only a blind. He's waiting for things co blow over in New York." But hating gossip he had not been able to Ceil her. Nor would he ever tell her or anyone what he had heard in New . ark and what was. in fact still Caked about there. « • * * Avis Bailey became a frequent visitor to the Spanish house. Usually she arrived just as Gordon and Constance were finishing luncheon and remained to smoke two cigarets. Keenly Constance felt a tenseness in Gordon when she came and she knew from their conversations that they saw each other after his working day What would they say to each other if she were not present! Her curiosity about them increased What thoughts lay behind her green eyes and his black eyes as they exchanged glances across the white table? The day it rained Avis did not come and Mrs. Green served luncheon in the study They talked of un important things and then went back to w ork. At fi”e o’clock he followed her into th* hail and watched her pull the green felt hat over her hair Then he held her ra ncoat as she slipped her arms into the sleeves. But his hands lingered on her shoulders. Lingered, it seemed to Constance, a long time But it was really only for a moment Knowing that her cheeks were spotted with color, she was afraid to turn around, afraid to look at him: She trembled a little Why should the vita! hands of Gordoh Keith oil her shoulders send a -ush of feelings like a warm tide over her! Her heart raced. Why. Terry’s hands on her shoulders made her feei th* same way I Oh. thia waa mad.

Drawing away, she met his eyes expecting him to smile his twisted smile and say something. But he said nothing. “Good-night, Gordon.” The rain cooled her face as she walked to the car. “That must not happen again,” she thought If she had not moved away, his arms would have gone around her, would have enclosed her possessively. . . No, it must not happen again! Parking the roadster before her home, her heart seemed to stop when she saw Dr. Parker’s car. Was someone ill! Why hadn't she been called! Hurrying up the steps to the porch, she opened the door, went into the hall, and into the living room. But she saw no one and heard nothing Frightened at the silence when always at this time of the as ternoon her mother was busy in the kitchen, she ran up the steps just as her father came out of her room. Her room. “Is it—Mother! What ia it! Tell me! Why . . .” His thin grim face was deeply lined. He shook his head. “Rosalind tried to kill herself today.” • . Constance swayed. She seized his arm and cried, unaware that she was almost shouting, "Tried to kill her•elf! Tried to kill herself!” Ha stiffened. “Yes. About—that boy. When I get my hands on Atm. . . He tried to keep her out of the room but she brushed by him and went in. But what she saw so weakened her that she had to lean against the door for support. Her mother was sitting in the only chair in the small room, crying softly. Rosalind’s face, upturned, was of a sickly greenish color. Her eyes were closed, her lashes dark and silky against her face, her short dark curls tumbled ever her forehead. Dr. Parker, stout and spectacled, sat on the side of the bed. his chin in hia hand. For a moment Constance could not apeak. The scene paralyzed her. Then controlling herself, she asked quietly, “How is she! Please tell me. She isn’t going to . . .” The doctor spoke with his customary serenity. “She’s going to be all right” He looked over his glasses at her and shook his head. “But it was a close call. Lucky your mother found out in time.” And added gruffly, “Poison.” ”Why wasn’t I called!" “Telephone operators have big ears,” he replied dryly. “Your mother wanted to keep it quiet because the Howards are mixed up »n it." Constance came cloz-jr and sat on the arm of the chair and put her arm around her mother. Ruth Darby sobbed. “She toss me, Constance! She came to me and told me what she had done. She was afraid. I called the doctor right away Oh, 1 didn’t know what to do! She’s—she’s married to him! Mar ried to Van Howard! They were married in Preston and he paid to keep it out of the papers She was afraid of her father and the How arda. She called Van’s home when he stopped seeing her but the serv ant always answered and when she told him who she was, he always said Van wasn’t home.” She looked at the still little figure in the bed “My poor baby She was so un happy. Constance! Why didn’t she come to us? We’d have helped her ” Constance thought, “Yes, you and 1 would have helped her But Father wouldn’t have. She’s afraid of his temper. Now 1 know why she said it was worse than 1 thought That’s why she wouldn’t see any of the boys she knew And today it got too much for her. As long as she’ll get well, the other can be straight ened out But the Howards and a girl from Vine Street . " What ugly, humiliating scenes there were to face and she knew she would be the one to face them. Her mother was too timid and her father’s tern per not to be trusted. “I’ll have to face the Howards with this," she thought (To be continued) CWWWK St tru Benwe.. OUtrtbMUd bj King Fmiufm Syndicate, laa

By BiDy De Beck

J|OffiNT-ADS

| RATU i Ona Tims— Minimum chares of . 26c for 20 words or Ims. Over 20 words, BAc per word Two Tlmee—Minimum chare* I of 40c for 20 worda or less Over 20 worda 2c par word for I the twr times. I Three Imee—Minimum charge of 600 for 20 worda or Ism. | Over 20 worda 2/ t o par ward I | for tha three times. Cards of Thanks 350 : Obituaries and vereaa.... 11-00 I Open rate ■ display advertising | 35c per oolumn Inch. • • FOR SALE FOR SALE —Used oil and coal circulating stoves. Bargain on washers, gas or electric. Sweepers. Decatur Hatchery. 286-ts FOR SALE —A Christmas present everyone in the family will enjoy. Philco and Zenith Radios, $14.95 up. Small down payment. Free home trial. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 292-3 t FOR SALE OR TRADE —Dining Room suites, living room suites, stoves, dressers, buffets, electric washer, radios. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 292-3 t FOR SALE—I 936 Chevrolet coach. Excellent condition. Low mileage. At a sacrifice. Inquire 412 Jackson. Mrs. J. D. Harkless. 292-3tx FOR SALE —60 acrq farm. Priced to sell at once. B. R. Lash, Craigville. Itx FOR SALE — Modem six room house, close in. Call 1197 or 355. !293-3t FOR SALE—White Leghorn pullets, fully matured and tested. Apple Butter, $1 per gal. Dry stove and furnace wood. Henry Yake, Decatur, Ind., R. 2. % mile north Kirkland high school Craigville Phone. 292-3tx - ■" FOR SALE — Brand new 6-ft. 38 model Crosley refrigerator. Price $182.50. Will take $155. Rig reduction on other sizes. 30 months to | pay. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 292-3 t FOR SALE — New and rebuilt bicycles. Reduced prices for Xmas. Bicycle supplies, all kinds. I 125 S. Seventh. Phone 1009. 292-3tx FOR SALE — Duroc’s bred gilts. Champion strains. Reasonable. Location, 10 miles east of Decatur, Indiana on 224. Address H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, O. 292-18tx FOR SALE — Boy’s Hawthorn bicycle. Balloon tires. Like new. Would make a real gift. Phone 719-E. 293-3 t FOR SALE —Ideal Christmas present: Brand new Electric Stove, price $149.50, will take SIOO. Popular make. Terms. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 292-Jt FOR SALE — Seven-room modern house. Good location. Good buy for home or investment. 617 Win- ■ cheater St. Phone 973. 292-3 t FOR SALE —Woman’s used bicycle. Equipped with head and tail lights, basket and carrier. In A-l condition. Box 710 Democrat. ‘ 292-31 FOR SALE —Bed Springs: Just received large shipment of Simmons Coil Bed Springs, selling from $4.98 to $18.50. Liberal trade | in allowance for old springs. Open i evenings until 9 p. m. Sprague I Furniture Company, 152 South Sec- j ond St., Decatur, Ind.. Phone 199 j 293-21 I FOR SALE — Mattresses: Just received large shipment of Simmons Innerspring mattresses selling from sls to $39.50. Liberal trade in allowance for old mattress. Open evenings until 9 p.m. Sprague Furniture Company, 125 S. Second St. Phone 199. 293-2 t - —■ —o—ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Dec. 15—Harry A. Boesch, 2% I miles Northeast of Woodburn on State Line, closing out sale. Dec. 17—Tony Spangler, first farm North of Monmouth on Road No. 27. Dec. 29 —Frank Radenbaugh, 1 mile north and % miles east of Payne, Ohio.

For Radio Repairs Cail MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phene 522.

FOR SALE — Big yellow hulless Pop Corn. Guaranteed to pop. 642 N. Second St. 592-3 U MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. 21041 NOTICE—Free dumping at Locust street, east side ot Mercer Ave. For information call 569. 293-6tx I WILL CUSTOM CAN meat Monday and Saturday ot each week. E. E. Hower, 334 N. 9th St. 291-3 tx NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 290-30 t WANTED ——————-—— ——__. WANTED —Light and heavy hauling ot all kinds. Prices reason-1 able. Phone 1073. 293-3tx WANTED —Man with farm experience or sales experience for sales work. This and surrounding counties. Training provided. Permanent. Must have car. An opportunity if you can qualify. Harold Munson, General Delivery, Portland. , 293-Btx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Delta Theta Tau sorority pin on Second St. between Madi- j son and Monroe. Reward. Return ' to this office. 292-3tx MASONIC State convocation ot Decatur Lodge No. 571, F. and A. M. at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, December 13. Be present. 292-2 t Homer D. Lower, W. M. oBob Brodbeck Wins Letter At Heidelberg Tiffin. 0., Dec. 13. —(Special)—I Coach Ted Turney of Heidelberg ‘ college last w-eek awarded letters to 21 Tricolor grldders and numerals to 30 freshman prospects. Bob Brodbeck. son ot Mr. and M.s.. Charles Brodbeck. Decatur, won i his first varsity letter. Only a sophomore, his stellar play at guard made hint a standout on the line. With two seasons of play left. Bob should develop into one of the greatest linemen in Heidelberg history. Brodbeck is also a member of' the veteran Heidelberg cage squad tha trounced a Cleveland College of Chiropody quintet 43-25 in their first game. With seven lettermen back and with a first team that averages over six feet, the Princes are pointing toward a highly sue- ( cessful season. o » ♦ Adams County | I Memorial Hospital Dismissed — Mrs. Elmer Yoder, Berne; Rufus Kirchhofer, R. R. 2, Decatur; Ora Dickason, Geneva. Admitted —Mrs. Clara Frederick.' Rockford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D«4Bolt, 310 Third Street; Miss Agnes Beer, Eleventh Street; Dale Bedwell, 27 Homesteads. Nazarene Church To Hold Services Tonight .. - Au educational service will be held at the Church ot the Nazarene tonight at 7:30 o’clock; with Dr. J. F. Leist, graduate of the state university of Ohio es the speaker. Dr. Leist has been active tn promoting the cause ot Christian education for many years. Tonight’s service will be of particular interest to the youth as Dr. Leist speaks annually to thousands of youth in churches, assemblies j and school gatherings. HJs address j tonight will be on. "Youth at the Cross Roads.’’ The public is invited to attend this service. \ ppolnt meat <»f Adiwlni«tratl*r No. XVZI Notice is hereby given, Thai undersigned has been at , P oin ' < ‘^~„. rt rt mlnlstrator ot the estate ot Fl . Myers, late of Adams County, Oe .-eased. The estate is probably sol Kilth B. Myers. KxeeUtrtK 21, m'""*: DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 1 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glaeeee Fitted . HOURS afso to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays. 3:00 o- m-

mimeim REPORT 0F> (I .H ND FORE| CN Brsdy's Market M C!ssM «13 N OC * V '•-■als received 100 to 120 !| )a B 1-0 Io Hu ||,, 14" to 1.;.i || lh 160 to 2"0 lbs "fl -00 t.) 25" lbs H 250 t () :iuo ] bß 3oii to 350 i bs 350 Ibs . «nd up Stags -H Vealers Spring lambs In '■•-'-in'- B Yearlings — wholesale egg anß poultry quotatioJß Furnished by Metz's Egg & p bu ; tr> Decatur Phon, B Corrected December iB Prices f-r first . l ali oterhß Clean Latte Whre Eggs, (B Cl.-an 1..,- c- It-.--.in Eggs, jgH Medium ar Pullet Eggs, 20, JB Heavy bpringers. Barred «B White K--ik. 5-Ib. and tip.B Heavy Hens. 5-Ib. and up.B Young 11- n Turk, ys, n>. _■ Younj T : : Turk- ys lb ,B \\ hre li n ks, 5-lb. and tipß ■ Legho':: 11- ns. 3- Iband up, B Leg: . . n >: : TCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSeB De .. Mar. Miy ■ Wheat ,63\ .6554 .«$% ■ Corn ,49-S Oats .28> 2 .... ,’SH ■ CLEVELAND PRODICEB Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. U.-B Produce: I Butter, firm, extra. 33c; M ards. 31c. ■ Eggs, firm; extra grade, <■ 30c; extra firsts, 26c; ctmfl ceipts. 25c. ■ Live poultry, weak: hmlfl 18-19 c; thin and Xo. 2. !!)«;(■ fancy. 6 lbs., and up. 14-ljc;® cova and small. 1213 c: gwaj 15-17. : ordinary. 14c; turkeyiß and light toms. 23-24 c: yorngO 17 lbs., and tip. mostly f.onis and No. 2,16-17 c. Potatoes, Michigan atM $1.25 $ 1.35 hag of 100 IM; ■ round whites. (Lls-J1.25: sets. $1.59; washed Chiiffß $1.85-$2: North Dakota taiH $1.30; reds. $1; Maine, lI.W Idaho. $2-$2.25. I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 11-fl —Livestock: ■ Hogs. 15c lower; $7.45: 180-200 lbs.. *8 lbs.. $7.25: 220-240 lbs.. J7IIJ 260 lbs., $7.05: 260-280 Iba- M '2BO-300 lbs.. $6-90: MO-SSi $6.85; 325-350 lbs.. 86.80: ™l lbs., $7.30; 120-140 lbs., iiU:| 120 Ufß.. $7. I Roughs. $6.25; stags. !»*■ Calves. $9.50; lambs, 89. ■ east buffalo livestock East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. ■ (U.R)”-Livestock: I Hogs. 200; 10c lower: choice 180-200 lbs.. 87.90; ins 140-240 lbs.. $7.504t-W'l ing sows, $6.50-$6.85. 1 Cattle. 100: shortfed steen 1 around SB-75; cows andJ steady; fleshy cows. cutter grades. $l5O-84. , 9 weight bulls, $5-$5-"5. J Calves. 40; vealers good and choice. SH: to $11.50; plain and meOiom 1 good and choice ing fed westerns at 8W ium and mixed grades, fat ewes, $3 75-$4.25-LOCAL GRAIN T nn R ef BURK ELEVATOR Corrected December Prices to be paid ‘ oinLr No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etc | Oats, 30 lbs. test - j No. 2 Yellow Corn • New No. 4 YeDow CornNo. 2 Soy Beans j Rye " CENTRAL SOYA CO' No. 2 Boy Beans . > MARKETS AT A GLAJJ Stocks, firm in Bonds, higher. Curb stocks, irregUM ~e ( Chicago liv<’ stotll ' Vtpwe cattle weak; Foreign exchange, relation to dollar Call money. °ne nl ber Colton, easy, with Pete one dollar- about '< Grains, wheal corn off about ed