Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

< h« < i ttw* ai.m>*k» ■»»'• »*» •• M Uieellaae«•*•• r .m «»•»*«• |>e*alur Item..* »“•' *} , ttecatur Mil f *• U. H«mi Hierlv oft <*•>"* »• ' Halpli ft H"up rev exp Hmiei Au«»burg»r < »•<» ml- ’ ■ Freak Mniaer •»•* Ira H U, C Mu«r -Io , „ _ 7 th* fiw’i *•>»» <? * ;• |IMH« Withe** <•• l*K»l A‘l *•*' > Kite* T»nd«ll *’<• l»ll< l» »*p }{• A. I> Malli** "HI *.’? ,'i <1 l> HU-itOr *■• < •(» de »». I'- »tn«f I*”* 1 •'' H Km« 4 »n.l Mi U* ***• I'; ," Frank ».>•>•»'•>< dlteh 1 ‘ •' I FV.nl Hasler de Vsr.ee <•'» ‘ la. laflrmar* rtHiaf'>r ‘»f». ***l* I.iHTIm \S fthH»«h Ilnn-K-hr »et ItaMlS* ’u. '• " l>r. M M Friedl.- >fo iltn.ra M<l ■'»> >* ' ••" Hlahwe, Hrmlr Tht ► -i- ■ •!' Mettler * IM HM«> lire. -I KIU Tv .lull < " do »; , | J X i **• AUUUr * U » »:««- 1 * -♦’** Udfarr I us*4 riUlrna Telt < V«riiUe«l <•»»• tf ** ‘‘ r January | UAL Vl’leril Kl* tear ‘ aMBaB ggBHaBBBM>» Hlailailaaa ■reutesteteme •

iimmiii *i in.mi m «»• min* iunn. i» MeveUrt* Hal«»rr »--•-> • T? 77 v. VrJUILJI»•’ 1..11* * • :l.»l» »t JI <>l »3 !«.«:»• r.mnll I r I >i4 JI ::.»>» ’< 14,3310* 1«> Kate 11. r. ••• *• l»J*t JI ■•« jib... I'e *.<.-> for Per.o.l T F <»• j?"™ |-n». tf, i i n HH.n *».j“ »• ••.J*»J4 4-ruerpal >■»«’• »KWI 5» : ;■ "’•as iftGm «t r« t Ki*4v* ••<»»< i •••»* o ijmlml e •••**■* Fine, and *-rf< «•> <■» HJM Murpiua g. F i’i.l ** y * h ’ ». Futtd hH|>r Jt uMUt l‘‘ U UJ M j i ♦ r r’ •• ;• f* Tea-lari. lUlltrt m land *. Hmml f A<H n H» .'«» •i22’» Mlatr Fni‘«t y *** >* X«w lUrn.oHy JdrmuriMi »» - • *» IM W..|f Park «?' K 2*ll M. 4<l »r.al Impr .v» mr»H F -*«• 1 3M.13 InuMinl* 111.U11..H1.8 ;.«.• !• i.Ci.H IkH-krt >•..» J« ■« Mhvw Mi'Blim’-’ T.iwnwhu. T.»» J<.l*<» 1 i«.l»> 11 Taltl-n Ta» •■».>«! «« Hp». Iltl IV 1.....1 T»v 1»» •: it IM.'.’J 11 Hjb la| M-.| 11.,...1 | t> HIM.. .’I,l«l«l <%Hnn>.,n I* . -.1 «»«•• .1 «,«»<■ JI Hurpl.ia !»■•« Fuiwl »«3 T, Cl I’. ,'4l.rar> I'-inil *.«'3 » • « Cvrt>-*rall»n Ta> JI.JJI .1 U.JJI U f«i.nl« Itraln-i -nairiMiVin 111 .•& HiliKm»n U *'.lrl» Hrali. «<• l,»ll H J.JH JI il »’ - Floxl A.kar HI Imp *» •» < , |...«l H-- ik» U 17,7««1J Inl-.rltaa <■ T»« I J» Juhn Hlw* lirain C«Mt 'I MS.ll JmUi. Hln-h <i H * li.lnrai I'- '* H« ' Xaah Jbbnx.n I'rain <*<■»■: l, l» M l.il» *1 W»ih j.ftinx.n !• H Intarrat n S»1 l» «*wna4« TtnalV a U 00 IJ »•* lnt.<n«ihl«. Mtempa I «ll Jo Total »t«i..:ii »; i»».,i»;i»: ai d i:» i» I '■ J‘ ■■ <*arlifl«d Mila Mt> >t January |J4I ; VI ■ .r II EV bar Auditor A-lMna Couaty SPRAGUE OFFERS Furniture and Rugs During Pre-Inventory Sale Far Beiaw Actual Market Price. LIVING ROOM SI ITKS a-, hm a> »3 >.<M> MODERN DINING ROOM M ITES aa low a» «.> •»<• MODERN BEDROOM SI ITES a*, low a.- ... IJwJO STI DIO COI CHES a* low aw ... 21.50 INNERSI’RINi. MATTRESSES a» low a> L>.oo COIL SPRINGS LOs up KITCHEN CABINETS 12.50 up BREAKFAST SETS 0.50 up Ixl2 AX.MINSTER Rl GS 2 J.SS up »»I2 (.OLD SEAL Rl GS 5.50 up MI2 RUG PADS 2.90 Halrh our Hindown for the latent al>lw. Sprague Furniture Store PHONE 199. — -

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“GIVE ME MY BOOTS AM) SADDLE” EO if from the nest QX3 K no, mg mot from \ ]Z«ooo heajCme! — lmclE neahtoctt A , V ( THA ' r NO-*XOuMT 'j HAS PASSED On AND LEFT m* RANCH. I \ BROTHER OF MINE-7 < hS LITTLE SON LTNSEED NM4 ) (2) BE FROM ijNUE Ja ’QA.-.SESL <4-X7 I"* I (*?) .T) r ?Mb. XvtfH e JT/-&: *i\ 1 - ’>4s® JU k " ■ IRIS ■ . NO EAR FOR MUSIC By Chic Young r^uj> iiiihdin 111 wTvflß' T %hbi >A .'■ ■ O’, ! ru as* 'ZU'i - ’ MB i'ir W ulr u W 5 FMt a uU £ Hi i l» UHU pfl/ & fMI ' O WC A iUUF* )^AL\ ! M l—- £/ z f 1 I pe / 11 A II s *( ito Kilk' U Il - - AZ... ,- r - .. ........J

k Te»t Your Knowledse | Can you anawer tann of tb»»a | taa queatlona? Turn to pa«» roar for U»a awwara I Wbat body ot aafor nactrclaa ihr North I’olr? j lk> t'onf.dfratt »ot«t»a» «•• elao p.-h.lotu from the Fadtral <fovi*tnm<*ol? 5 Which Prealdunt ftr.l occupied the WhltO IIOWM? i With who* economic phtlo*ophy l< 'he name t»C Henry Go«h«« tiled ’ f. Which weii-hnown Bafllah dramatlut >a a aeaotartaa? 6 Will a body welun more or It M a: the equator than at the pol< t of the earth? 7 l» t'ni'ed State* cMtMUthlp a requlromoht for eligibility to retirement bnoftU under the old age and •uralaora ituuratv e provlaton of the lite Social Heturily Art? S. Who painted “A Hrad'ua front Homer "1 ». Th< length of the Panama (’a-

>! nal la M. 74 or !<•« «'!•* ■ I 10 Name the higher) mouniala I peak In runtioental t'nitrd Htatea BERNE NEWS By B. M. BCHWABTI I The poultry ech<*>i held At the) Herne audhotlum allday Thuraday : i waa very well attended, aeteral , hundred poultry b.eederaof Bento I and community attending the two I .eaalona The at Itool waa apoti anted by Purdue I'nlveralfy In co-1 <q>eraimn with county agent I. 4. , ( Archbold and the Betne Chamber , of Commerce. ; The January haiMU' t and inert . Ina of the Herne Chamber ot Commerce will Ite held Monday even Ing Jan JU, above the Swim Case

"TRIAL WITHOUT JURY" By JAMES RONALD

CHAPTER THIBTY-SIX I Tha daak telephone rang iharply. Sherif Black lifted Ute receiver. “I'vef... W hot... H*"t *• 1 aoat?...OA, aR right, ecadktm n." Black replaced the receiver and frowned at the Inapector. **Bimon O»borne," he said. “Row what can he want ?" In a few momenta Simon entered the room. For once in hia life hi. bearing waa far from jaunty. All' the bounce, the braggadocio, the unaba»hrd awaggir that u.ually diatinguiihed him were mtr.ing. Hia unhappy face lengthened when he raw that Stephen and Ann were prevent. “I—l am aahamed to face you. I Stephen," he atammerad. “Thia—thia ghaatly affair la all my fault.' I coulAhave prevented it. Until th. end of my life 1 .hall blame mywlf for not preventing it. Oh, I'm a worthleaa old M-amp, Stephen, but, bel.eve me. if I'd only foreaeen what would happen, I ahould bave apuken out l-.ng ago. Tell me, will Edith live?" Stephen nodded dully. "Thank God! If abas'd died, it would have been my fault." "What on earth are you talking about ?*’ Sheriff Black demanded. "The editor of the Siundag H'vrld told me of Edith'e vialt to him. He told me what h<- .aid to her. When I read in lart night', paper that the had been found dying from p«>iM>n, I mined inatantly what had happened. She left a note. I auppoae, confeuing to Octavia*, murder?” "I have it here," .aid the Sheriff, “but “Yea, that ia what ahe would do. That wa. Edith. The editor told her that there would never be any peace for her family a. long a. the murder remained unsolved. Edith loved her children. For them, no eacrifice war too great. So .he wrote her .uppo.ed cunfe.iton and tried to end her life. If I had only foreaeen that thia would happen—" “Yea ?" raid the Sheriff, hi. voice 1 grown .uddenly cold. "If you had foreaeen it, what would you have I dews" “I ahould have revealed the identity of the penon who really mur- ' dared Octavia." I "Ah!" i “Yea. Almo.t a. soon a. I heard . the detail, of the ea.e I knew who did it. It wa. ao obvioua. There war 1 only one penw.n who rould have ! done it. Edith? Stephen? Never.' Neither of thoae two loving parent, would have murdered Octavia and left their daughter in the room with the body. They would never have .übmitted her to the ordeal of look- j ibg up and acting a murdered eorp»e a few feet from where ahe: Mt. Nor would Hannah Gale. Oh, Hannah could kill, but not like that. She lovea the children almoat a. dearly a. Mi th doe». "Ann? No, not Ann. She would not have committed the murder with Dorothy'* acarf. Ann . too loyal for that. And her whole temperament would be oppo«ed to murder by atrangulgtion. Dorothy? She', too gentle for murder; in her. the ca pacity u> hurt u wholly lacking..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

t»H will bi- alnctad a’ ' j ibl. meeting About ■*" rallrggd men. Including eeteral <>Bi« lai* ••( the | , etin»y!v»nl. railroad will at ; tend the luinqurt and motion pic 1 ture* portraying the growth .if the ■ ; railroad liiduatry will be ehowu The ami'ial union evangellatlc .ervlce. and Hilda .tudte. which j are now In pragma at the Menno I | nite church, will corn.- to a cloec neat Sunday evening The .peakvi ; I. tha Itev Wilbur Smith of the Moody Hilda Inatl'ute of Uhlcago The eervlio. have been well attended A new record of IS wa.l eataldlahed al lhe Herne p.».i<.gl. <• ■ during l*(<t. accmdiug to Rena; Zehr, pottmaatar Thl. I. the larg ! eat In the hl.lory of the office, which waa eateoltahed here In' l»?l The receipt, .-acceded the preview* high mark art In 1M4.9 by

| Young ‘Mike* could have done it. * but not with a acarf—nut with Dorothy'. acarf. Piter? Marjory? Not they? Why ahould they kill Ottavrn? For her money? Rubbi.h’ They don't know what money b. To tlwm five dollar, tea. muck a* a million. Oh, the identity of the murderer wa. obviou.l" "Why didn’t you reveal it immediately. "I thought I waa being clever." »aid Simon pathetically. “You eee. I'm writing a book about the caae. and will call it, ‘Murder In The Family.* I wanted to keep the identity of the murderer to myaelf until the book waa Aniahed. I thought that to publicly announce my mlutioa —aimultaneou.ly with the pub I lication of the book-would be a .nagniAeent publicity atunt." Simon pauaed, ernem-d the room, and opened the door. •'Come in," he .aid. Mim K:mm. came in. During the pa.t month* rhe had aged almo.t out of recognition. The lined, mllow fare »»■ n--w pitifully emaciated | and yellow. She wait .till dreraed in her u.ual drab clothing. Timidly ah* blinked about her. Uhen ahr mw i Stephen and Ann her eye* filled with tears. She made an uncertain move toward them, but changed her mind | and wearily seated herself on the | edge of a chair whieh Simon brought' forward for her “You ’’’cried Sheriff Black, aghast. “You killed Octavia O»burne?*’ "I did,*' .he Mid firmly; although ; it wa. only by a aupremc effort that I .he kept her voice from trembling. 1 "But why? What possible motive had you?" "I killed her becau.e in this new will she wa. going to leave me five thouMnd dollar, a year for life." "But the wdl hail not been made. By killing her when you did, you prevented het from making it. You robbed yourself of the legacy." "The legacy . . Mi*. Mi mm. ■miled, ever ao faintly. “That wa. only a joke on Mim Oaborne'. part. A very cruel joke. You aee. I have a growth. It cannot be cured, in July my doctor warned me that I had not longer than sig month, to live. .Mia* Osborne knew that. It mint have amuted her to teaae me with a legacy I could not poasibiy live to enjoy " "Good grief!” breathed tha Sheriff “It waa cruel of her, wasn’t it? But she was like that, you know I misled y.u when you questioned me immediately after the murder. I Mid .he was kind to me. She never wa*. She wa. cruel, terribly cruel. But I didn't dare let you mc how much I hated her. Making other people suffer was the only real enjoyment she got out of life. She used to treat me like a slave. I never had a minute I eould call my own. “You'd have thought, wouldn't you, that she'd be a little easier on me after .he knew that I was dying? But, no. When I was worn with fatigue, I would have to sit up half the night bathing her forehead, or reading to her. It was all put on When she thought I was not looking she would squint auteways at me

J7M t? The tocst office ts a aeeI und < laa» posloffk r Mi** Betty ffchlndler. daughter of Mr and Mr* Vila. Bchlndler has been placed on the fall term ' honor roll of Manchester College Mias Bcbladler I* a senior and is ' luajorlng in music and hcsn<- no | nomii * Hhe ha* taken a very I uve part in campu* life at Man I < heater. Leonard Whitehurst »fo»t and hilled a large red f«* on 'he Charles Hawbak'-r farm inuth of Herne recently The to* was one of th< btgs<*t seen here In Mime time I This wa* the fifth sos Whitehurst ' ha* killed 'll the last »rveral year*. Herne's snuual Independent ba* I ket iv.il tourney Will be held at the 11. -11. auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings Jan Id and 17 and on Naturday afternoon and *venlng. Jan Id aicordlna to

with a malevolent smirk on her face, positively gloating over my suffering. "She wa* a terrible woman. Hard. Bitter. Wicked. I might have forgiven all that. But this final ghastly joke at my espenae I e»uld not for. give. "Five thouMnd a year for lifa—and she knew that I wa* dying on my feet? When I was told, her appalling brutality made me faint and Hannah took me upstairs and made me lie down. I lay there for a long time, thinking . . . thinking ... At half past three Hannah called me and I went downstairs. "I noticed a beautiful silk scarf lying on a chair in the hall. I love beautiful things, although 1 have possessed very few. I took it down and fondled il. There were oily smear* on the delicate fabric. That was a wicked shame. 1 wondered whether 1 could get the stains out with a little bottle of stuff I always carried. I was still holding the scarf i in my hand when I looked through , the open living-room door and mw my employer sitting there. "There she sat. Full of her own importance. Puffed up with pride. Cruel. Her h- ad fiercely erect, her back a* stiff as a poker. I did not notice Miss Ann. Had a hundred people been in the room. I should have had eye* only for M io <tetavia. "Then and there 1 decided. I crept to the back of her chair and looped the scarf about her neck. I crossed ; the end* and pulled them tight with a strength I never knew I had. I espected her to struggle-; I was bracing myself to hang on, but she did not struggle. Ska gave one little jump, that wa* all. Before I knew it, she wa* dead. "You wouldn't have thought she'd die as easily a* that, would you? So strong, ao fierce, yet she died without a struggle. "Then in a flash I realised what an awful thing I had done. I screamed; I could not help it. Miss Ann started up and I noticed her for the first time. I thought she must know I had done it, but she didn't The others came running in. but no one seemed to think for a moment that it might have bertt me... “At first I thought I'd give myself up, but I could not bring myself te do it I had only a few months at most to live. No, I could not give myself up. I decided to do that only if one of the Osbornes was arrested for the mu:der. Then rt would be my duty to confess. 1 see now’’—she sighed—"that it waa my duty to confess at the beginning. 1 am sorry, bitterly sorry." After Miss Mimms had finished speaking there waa a long .ilenco. The others stared in stunned bewilderment at thia meek little woman in drab grey, who sat so submissively with her gloved hands folded on her lap. Misa Minims smiled faintly. “Pleas,! do not look so concerned, al! of you," she Mid apologeticaUy, "X am not going to hang.” THE END terrliW w loo— BmsM; awns.iwsa* v— a.sews-A is*

row

1 one Tlme-Mte'"’-"’ cMr * * } rte ter 20 word* *r °* V Ijo words. t'*c P« r *° r * M ( Two Tlmse— Minimum ch*r«s •f toe for 20 word* •' »•* 1 { Ovsr 20 word* fc 9*' * ort ” r i ths twe tims*. , Thrss Tim**—Minimum cisrjs of 50c f»f 20 word* or >••• : | Ovsr K word. Jh« . for ths thres tlmss Card st Thank* ** Obituariss and vsrese 0 1 -** j Opsn rets—display adv*rti*'"l 44c par solemn Inch. # ♦ I “BLIND” ADVERTIB4MENT4 i Advertisements sppeanng te I this column without names sign i sro "blind" They are to be r j | shswered by letters, stressed to the boa nsmbe’ ta cars of ; ths Dally Democrat W* cao | give no InfortMUon concerning II lhe parties advertising. FOR SALE FARMERS ATTENTION - Call MFA at our espense tor dead • stock removal The F'id’.er Fro ducts Co. Frank Burger, agent West Virginis. Keaticky and Cannel Coal Stokers, Furna e. Furnace repairing Haujk Coal Co Phone » 6-dt FOR HALE Kitchen > a’> net* F and It. wardrobe*, bed spring* 41; vanity cabinets; set of 4 <!'nln|r chain. 4S.|o. HIJ A»nitnster rug walnut itipboard. IS. Young * Used . Furniture Jegrrson St FOR HALE — J new Kelvinator* Big Mving* 41 doom No interest. Psy a* you can for spring dt llvoey. Decatur Hatchery. JJFtt Two hatchr* <>t high-grade Polur om tested baby chick* each week from Jsu to 32h egg laying (train*. . al»o baby duckling*. Price* reasonable Model Hatchwy. Monroe.' Ind FORMS Foil SALE .or - il. Monroe township Will trade for I Herne or Monroe property. i>; a. rein Monroe township, well Improt ed 12 acre* hi Root, slk room bouse, priced to sell Several otbe: farms of dlff*-rent sides. J A liai ley Real U--.<-. M . F2t« | FOR HALF? Used furniture and rugs 2 leather davenport* tl leach: J round table*. I! each 2 rockers, good condition, |I.M < .u h. I i 5*12 Gold Heal rug. used tor wit dow display only, f 3.5". 1 .wk stand. 74<’; J used mattress-s 11. I.’ 4d. bed spring*. II; 5*13 At minster rug. like new. cheap to. cash. Spragu. Furniture Store Phone WN a >-Jt - FOR SALE —Hto-es: We have a large number of new and u--.| cabinet healers, oak. laundry, and kitchen stoves. We will sell to. any reasonable taah offer. Spiague i Furniture Store Phoae I'aW u F2t FOR SALE — do acres, fenced ditched, ten acres wood*. 4 miles southwest ct Portland. Ind, excel lent building site reasonably priced. W R. Bechdolt. Route 1. Portland. Ind. Phone UF2I 4-3tx i 111 FOR SALE Maple chairs, table* Chair seat* leather upholstered No-burn table tops Palace Conte, tionery. Phono 21" Jan 7-lo i E olt HALE Fine u.ik Dinltu Room Suite, good a* new. china ablnet. serving table, egtettaion table eight leather upholstered chairs. Also studio couch, te.y cheap J 52 South Second stree' Decatur, 9a2tx FOR BAI*E -10-Jo Mr-Deering tractor; Farmall with A ultlvator 2 new type Ford sons. F-H Farmall with cMi'irator, complete line of Oliver tools on display Craigville Gtw 4-sts FOR BAI*E -Hocking Valley lump coal, M-40 Bark Elevator Co. M7 b if Oawln Hprung.-i. who is in charge About 12 or 14 teams, all from Ad am* county, are expected to be in the tourney. The winner ot lhe tourney will receive |2t> and lhe runner up JIG. Several representative* from the {terne furniture factorte* are at Chicago this week attending the fnrnltuie espoailioiia Prospect* are excellent for steady |roductiou In lhe furniture Held tn 1941. a®HSHa«BBB«ffBBBMBHffBBffBBffI Nbw Style LIGHT FIXTURES for every room to tha houas. DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP B Second Bt. Phone 244

MISCFXLANEOUS 1 kakm luanh Nt. sil' UM to borrowar. c D UutoP l>ecatUf. l»d io WLLDLR STI DEN I*— Ik on hand nek< Monday. lin 13. •' P- m ' f" r ,r ** M ,n. We can «'*“"•** extra students. Johnson iw ; pair Sh;>|> * > ~T ... IT |, 7 w. are canning meats j i „ kind* «»W Wednesday ; ihn t annery Bern*. Indiana. , 1 4 I2t cod ' H is H IL TO TRAP sit Fur I M , r animals up to and mLfodiugJsu -1 We want yur bus- | Wi aiw buy ,I * ,rt tLde*. j i , . s. ... Hud Hide*. Hiieep Pelt*. «. .. Tall"* stot Grease. Also WM!i < . rap iron, rags tieaspaper*. uiarai iic* auto isdiatur* batter- ?. and *ll gia-le* «< metal*. W. ..flt for wle pipe, angle iron. 'chaiiu. . iro* and some m beam* Mater Hide * Fur Co.. TW West \| 'D’u* B*’ it* Jan »-10.1H4->m-29 40 'I'T 2>c •’ Frank Young It, .. Shop 121 S First st lx N'uW Id The TIME to install hoistlug p:»ton rtn<* in your automobile truth* or tractor* We repa r and rvtiuild all make* Hee ns 'teturs th- spring rush Cralgvllls Garage »' i ’ l l — * WANTED WANTED To rent a small house or an apartment. Call phone number 142. 4 *■■■' W.vNTED All steel, gravity dump bed for truck St Jiweph Catbj oil, t .ni. -ry Phon. Gl. »-t ; WANTED--Luana on farms Eastera money. Low rat**- Very liberal terms, tree me tor abstract* of till*. French Quinn. JH-m-w f W ANTED — Liwib loann, low lalva. No commuMion, appraisal or title examination coals to borrower. Short term loan- are low an 4%. See us before making your loan. The Suttles-Ldwardis Co. M-fn-H FOR HEXT Ft'R RENT Three unfurnished root*. Sul'abte for apartment i Write Box 23* .are Dt-mu. rat. ' 74t FOR KENT — T room nemimodern house; dime in. immediate pwmeouioa. Fred Rep pert. Phone 610 or 312. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Htoika firm in moderat.- tiadiug ’ Bonds irregularly higher. U. H . ’ governments higher. Curb strnk* firm. chstaxo «tojk» ircegalar'y higher.' Cotton future* up a* much a* I So cent* a bate to new high tot : I year. I Grain* in Chicago. Wheat mixed, j I off *» to up ** t ent. Chi. ago Hvsttock: Hog* firm J sheep and cattle Steady , Xort.t; TO IOVTKXiTOHv , I xo . e bi si. •<i to um amen I'.*, li -t the City of |lr. • t <»lur, IhdlsM, that t.ated prep.o- . I ala will Im: rr sived at the Clerk-Ir.a-.iters .fti-e until llie hour *4 ' 7S» l-ek I’ M »n ths (til da> -.1 ; i February. 1911. tor ibe ..>t>«i.ru tlor > < t ths following *.». ribed pul.liIrtipruvenieat in the City of fiea-atur. Indiana, a, a oh>.tired b> Illa lui- ' pratenwnl rs*.>taii<>ii named for llir I oiintrn.tton of the following <!• »- , ribe.i .**«r at.d kn..wn »• th. tit. I lie l-atton Ew retie iluik. r MeWet > n, IIMII m* | h m, . ; First alley Moutn ot Hrant Mr--et at tbs E**t tuttsr lir.e of Hu*h alteal in ■I the City .4 to out, Indiana, then.,II hast ainns th. enrer ot the all«> j ; j tl. theii' t N >rtn «4I M a r>>»» I th. lands -4 rto-li. «>>.;>., Hrant | Nanni. hrller. Everette Hutlrer. la .hard maid*, * lu i la-wi« ( ! Ht itw.ld* to th. Man li.,|e on tli» Il . Str .kaw r. ».t .. t>. , : ,. tr ... ; it... alley near <h- Jforth West < orner of the WPiian. A.igmt In* will. I, I tea part .4 Out Met No It in th* I I Ih<|is*n>t 4h<| thfrt? t . lerfnin4(«, « < unting !•» the pl«h< ■ I .diwi Bpw|f|<4tk»h4i now oil « IdTK -Treaiurtf * offw < <4 City i rr Lt ' <, * R " L r ’ 'DJBklhl of hmli hff in * <ord*r*<with tin ndltl o.* ,4 11 . , v , “ 'te I "“ <l< profile. -Irawing- , and speeltu atlons Who I, ar, on f||. ■ J-U.k !*’' hr "““*’ r the CHy II eatur Wr * r ,to * *' ,,r ' .J'7 r bl ' l '’ r ,‘ •" •'thmltlU.g Miq...,e als l.t .aid ,I—rite a * ** "’'deo'e "t t'nut faith that In* suer ee.r u ladder will «,», ut* wiih L" ■}*>' ,r "“' <"• “eeptans* t “ ’ setffi.Tr; t. w 0r“.4 *’.?d "lmn,‘ '** S A failure *4 ■ voter into so, h renTra u “±1 ‘w h «’t «r'tV^ h ';r k v;~ 4 L 9 ' falter*. 4 i n*’ < ofniuon Vounctl at of iWßri'keu th** » »?* to t sny ... uX rt «'“ rm —srk-Trsasnrer. Jan. ts-IJ cXy S BURrt * ee ‘*’ neaU ’ I Th« Decatur DuaiGcrat U.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10,

MARKETIM DAILY REPORT a, , B|| AND FOREIGN Brady a Market t., r c,-,,,. jE|| Cr* gvlll*. Ho* 9 i.*Closed st 12 No commlsai « »*.-i M Vm.s received In# to 120 lb* IJu Io H<> lbs fIM 140 to ISO lbs HH teu lo 24" lbs mH J4O to 2«o Ilia 2*o 'to 300 lb* 3-H> to 350 Ibe |h| J&V lbs aud up nH ll.ughs Stag. ' iji * * ss Spring larnite HH Spi ing buck lamb* fo-ari.hg* |h| WHOLKSALE t(fo POULTRY QUOTai.(*■* ffuralshsd by ' MeU’s Eg* A Pcuilr, t,W ‘ Decatur Corrected Janus;} ;i Price* for first ctes* .kJ < large wh Brown ot mixed . .. ,. R Medium eggs H| Heavy hen* lbUghoru heli* it. IM le.-h-j.U eprlU.’. r .. ~ Heavy Springers. Ha ,*c • White Ko.ks 1 lb. .UvreH Old Roosters, lb H Ducks, white, d lbs Turkeys yuung n. » . Wl FORT WAYNE LiVEVOf* Fort Wayne In.: J*: Livestock; V| Hogs steady to H n<. lb- *7 75 l'<-’ .... |K j ld»-l*o lbs 47 55 17 55. 240-375 lb* I 1 11.. <7 15. 300.1’’. > %■ ll» 37 25. 35- l fl ■l5O I*o lb* 4«7> I- hfl t> s<>. 130-140 |l» |. -jM i It.* |<. 100 120 lt.s I'. 71 H Roughs. 15 75. Mat- li>. H Calves. Jl3, iamb- 11" H EAST BUFFALO . .tS'ofl East Buffalo. N V Jan Livestock: H Hog*. 1*000; mark- »fl . -'ai.::»h.-.| early lt ‘1- «*afl j -ah* stionir to 5. 11l t. eefl let bulk good Slid ihi.l.eilfl libs 4*24. B Cattle. 325: b<fih Peking fl ’retarding trade shor' .'-d *B | old 11125. cows aud ■ isl fi. in to 25c- blghe: ■ Calvo*. 2so. ve*let» fifl Imaiket tutmewha' «!<>» i;-«*■ . hotee largely 514 ■ Sheep. 700; toiiil.- a io. fl I steady; good to chop. fl" 5o to mostly 11" 75 tsi fl I 45 25. I INDIANAPOLIS LlbE&TOff IndianapoU*. Ind Jan -Llveatook’ Hog*, k. 500: l«0 lb. and « I higher; lighter weight •* ’,4 i ldu-200 lb*.. 17.4447 75 i 17 55-57 *5. 250--500 ll.* I JHI 300 400 Hm. 4*.10-57 l atite, &op; calve* yeof and beltsr* about Mtea.iy sd to good KtcMtre, 59 .to 411 <d fully -te-ady. top 513 to Sheep, 1.500; la mtn la-lhl «t; good and choii. itiuslk 1 410 25. CLEVELAND PRODtCf Cleveland. O- Jan 1 tt Produce: Butler, unset Heel. . *irs* -'andards 33< Eggs, unsettled. ex'r> to rent rowipta, IBc. Uve poultry, utos hens W 19c; duefca. fancy you:.* « turkey hens, np to 15 I" - Potatoes. Ohio and I’ l ; russets, 90c-|1.15 per 1- lb ' i Indiana whltuo- 11.10 t• dCHICAGO GRAIN CuOM .May July Wheat A7*■% J2’, Ml j ‘-orn 13% .42’* f" • .37% 43U » LOCAL GRAIN MARlttf ■ URN BLBVATOR CO'Tor rec ted Janna Prico* u> b« paid tom 'fto* I 'fo 1 lied Wheat •s*. 2 itod Wheat i No 2 Rye -I • ‘'“rn 15% moisture <?orn. 17% moisture r Com. i»% moisture ’ Hoy Beans .. • New Oat*. 30-ib. tWt Is 1 Personnel of tlie L’- ** > wart was increased ft‘"“ " »»>* members la 1739 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMtTRIST e F»s Examined Gias* 4 ' f * f . - HOUR* . r •:» to 11.30 12.30 to 5 Saturdays. S:W p. m. Taiaphow* K*