Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1942 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

W—M— Mattingly Widow To Give Evidence Bloomington Murder Triol Neors Climox lll.kom ugt >n Ind . Feb 24 ll’Pl Th* fir- degree murd'l ti >*l of Caroline K Payee for Hi-' "j«wl <*u«y slaying of Chari** O Matt I lualy hurt July 5 moved tow aid ita! first •huii* < lim t* today the j atjito ueai.-d tb«- end of ita Wtt-I M>»« hat With ."imatmn- that M i Widow. soon would be callid to the aland For Uh* fust time. Mattingly's pretty, young a.'low app-aied all the mat yreu da> cradHng her two month* old infant. ia>m after I 1t« father « death tn bei arm* An I •-motion-stirred < <>urtr ><>ui maned I for a gllinp*c of the child handy visible In th<- fold* of a white; ahawl Testimony of th. majority of Ute I state's witnesses in ih< trial’* nxth day * ain< from *lat« -hoi-'- <*tt Idoyea and official*, fellow »ork I et* of M ittingiy in the ■ idiana j pairin' servtiw <**Hiimia*ion offli'ea where hi in-id in- post of attorney I examtnm. and where he w*« rmployed at the tint.- of In* death. Their combined statement- fltt-l id tosethi -r an amusing -.m titre of Mr*. Payne* im onaruoua action* I and healed remark* tn the cool and dlxnlfb-d interior of th* Indiana ' lapttol. where she alternately cur*-1 1 ed Cajoled and threatened .Mattlnn- ' ly when *he *u»pei ted hr »*" I 1 •■:unmns .iround’ with the pretty* »<•< rrlaiy he later married. I I Is <phe peculiar" aciion*.|! Moat of the *tate*hou*c wltßeaee* I a dcland her • «am- enough.'' 1t The it year-old defendant receiv- ’

MATA 3 MAURICE Ot KRBEtA EEYE4 gEOIIIE

ciiArn.n sixties Th# spy’s pointed weapon jerked ujreard. a* if pulled by strings. A nutlet slugged iu way harmlessly into the celling. The bulky enemy agent collapsed grotesquely, hi* legs folding und<r him before he pitched forward and lay still. biek'a big. angular frame appeared out us the lightening dawn. ■'Hello, there," hr called cheerily. He bent ever the dead man for an instant. “Too bad. I’d rather have taken him alive. Couldn't chance it, though, under the circumstance*. A mean customer!" Brinda scarcely knew what Dick Malden *aid, she was so happy to See him alive. •'Dick!’’ she cried. "Oh, Dick!" Then, somehow, she was in his arms. The Squire toughed. "Someone coming." be warned. Il was the constable. He approached cautiously. "Oh!" he said, on viewing the doorway, "you got another!" “Where's your prisoner!" asked Di< k sharply. "1 was ’oping you’d seen Im," eaid the constable. “ '£ got away.” • • • • With his good hand Sir John angrily crumpled the report he had just finished reading. Against Dr. MacDonald's advice, he had returned to London on hearing of Brinda’s adventure. A loose sling supported his injured arm, and hit face was white with fatigue. But he sat bolt upright at the desk ini hi* study, spuming even the support of the chair-arm. He addressed his orderly Hunt, hovering nearby. “Tell my niece 1 wish to see her—at once.” "Yea, sir.” During the brief wait, the Intelligence Chief painfully extracted a legal-looking document from a drawer, look up a pen, and began to write He had just laid th* pen down when Brinda arrived. “Sandy! What on earth are you doing here? Why aren’t you in bed?" Sir John applied a blotter to what tee had just written. "For an excellent reason, my child. I enjoy depriving MacDonald of the chance to dope me with his confounded potions. Then, 1 had s imething important to attend to—something I’m afraid you may not Dim.” He handed her the document Brinda looked at it uncompre. I.endingly for a moment or two; then she exclaimed, "Why, it's a passport!” “Exactly,” said Sir John. "Also, your visas—one for Portugal, one tor the United States.” “But—,” Brinda strove to keep the tremor out of her voice—"l don’t understand. Honestly, Sandy. Why?” Sir John’s lean Jaws tightened. “Sit down. Os course, you don't understand. I'll explain.” In short, curt sentences, he told bar. It was not his intention to reproach her. But she seemed to have a knack for getting into highly dinFerous and delicate situation*, tost, her fatal mistake of giving a I ft to the parachutist spy. Then, Kenley’s murder. Finally, th* exciting series of events that had begun on the Mountwvn terrace and r ndul so dramatically at the lonely <l*4 espionage headquarter* ou the muor. “But you eant be angry at me for that, Sandy!” interrupted Brinda "After all, we caught the spies.” Colonel Sa.’.der*on smiled wear Uy.

Where MacArthur Was Born . , ... 'JlfflP ill

Where MacArthur Was Bom

_ _ =Mm ’SW> ■"* ''l W America's biggest hero of World War U. General Douglas MacArthur. c< inmander of the gallant Philippine force*, waa bom In thia arsenal bull ling in Little Rock. Ark. tn IMO At that time, the building waa beng used aa a residence for oAcera and their famlliea When the building waa reatored in 1841. few dreamed that It would become one cf the meet important of the nation’* patriotic ehrinea

ed an unexpected ilefen»> .'tom a I date witness. Mr* Edith Luca*, former housemaid at th- Payne home Mi- Payn> wasn't the same the last time I t ain* to work for her." M Lu<*- (ratified, addin* It was aftei the defendant had been In an automobile a< cideut while driving with Mattingly.

I “Killing a spy isn't catching one, I Brinda. Besides, that isn't the I point. What trouble* me is that 1 they might very well have killed ,- you. And. furthermore, the next i time, they probably will.” I “I see,” said Brinda dully. “I thought, perhaps, that I'd helped . you this time — that you'd see I , eould be useful. But it seem* I'm . just not the Mat* Hari type.” i It was an unfortunate remark, s Sir John’s list clenched. . “Confound it, girl!” he exclaimed. ■ “Don't talk like a fool! And don't speak that name again!” His voice i rose. "You bear?” 1 Brinda stared at him. A slow , flush mounted to her cheeks. Never before, in the years since she be--1 came hi* ward, had Sir John *pokea to her in sueh a tun*. She could think of nothing to any, - nothing to do. There was a deep tense of hurt in her that lingered even after he had quickly recovered himself, crisply apologized. Vaguely, as in a dream, she listened a* he told her what he wished her to do. , She was to take such-and-such a , ship for Lisbon. There, Aunt Vicky would join her and see her aboard an American ship for New York. By traveling on an American ship, she would be safe from submarines. And. in the States, she should be safe from Nazis, their sinister errand boys, and ... Ajax. It was in Brinda’s mind to protest that she eould not possibly . leave England while Britain was at i war. But the memory of Sir John's unexpected and unprecedented out* burst sealed her lipa. Why his sudden rag* at th* name of Mata Hari, th* famous woman spy? His irate reaction seemed fantastic and irrational. She bad th* sense of treading on th* edge of some fateful mystery, of being threatened by forces that ah* eould not understand. She barely heard her guardian as he finished: “Sorry that ail this is necessary ... But you'll be better off... Too dangerous ... As I told you repeatedly. I ean’t have you getting mixed up in espionage ...” She was thinking desperately ho* she conid avoid leaving England—and Dick. At the door, she paused. Rhe wanted to ask Sir John why he had told her she was in danger at th* Mountwyns*. And then Brinda recalled the conversation she had overheard in th* house on the moor — th* plan by which the stolen list of British agent* was to be smuggled to Germany. But hurt pride and bewilderment choked back th* word*. ”1 think you’re making a Mg mistake. Randy," sh* managed to aay. "I eould help. I am nr*—” “You've helped quite enough," responded Sir John dryly. As the door dosed, he again scanned the report that had aroused his anger. Dated th* previous day, it gave the location of the spy headquarters on th* moor. Through th* stupidity of a clerk. It had failed to reach him th* prevfo** night. And no* It was too late. Th* secret was out; th* plotters dead. Again, h* had missed a clue that almost surely would have led him to Ajax -all because of Brinda’s curiosity Malden’* impetuous, if He lifted th* phone that communicated with th* intelligence Office*. “Bandsms speaking. Fing Out whs* a good naaeai boat to teevteg ,for Lisbon Engage a passage on it

The plump, evclttd hou*emaid [ told haltingly of the deli ndant* ' visit* to the Young man * room, of how he drank excessively and had no Job She told of the defendant’* "target practice in the basement" and identified the two gun*. A 350 Coll automatic and a iTautomatic, a* belonging to Mra. Payne. State witue**e* hav iden

for my ward. Mis* Brinda Duncan. One way.” With a sigh, he turned back to th* mas* of papers on hi* desk. *•* At the same moment, Brinda waa also talking over th* housekeeping phone. “Diek,” she said, ”1 must see you. It’s terribly important!" “Right-o," cam* Dick’s voice reassuringly over the wire. "In a jiffy.... And how about a Mt* and a eoektail?" "That would be lovely.” “Good I I’ll bo ever for you in a* time.” It was so arranged. In her room, Brinda dressed swiftly, completing her costum* with a curiously carved jade necklace—a gift from Sir John when she had graduated from Mias Cartwright’s . . . But its color clashed with her costume, and removing it, the turned to a jewel cabinet that was among her few authentic personal possession*. The cabinet was connected with a forgotten presence —a misty, vague figure from her earliest childhood ... Th* mother of whom sh* knew so Kttle... Th* mother of whom her father, before hl* death, had spoken so seldom, and whom Sir John, for some reason, never mentioned. The cabinet, of Intricately carved teak, waa lined with tom* ether Oriental wood, golden and scented with a etrang*, exotie perfume Thia fragrance emanated especially from a drawer in th* bottom, in which Brinda kept her special treasure*. Sh* eould never quite be sure whether th* essence cam* from th* wood or from being impregnated, at some time tn th* past, by a powerful and arresting feminine perfume. Somehow, sh* thought it was the latter, beeaua* th* fra granc* was connected la tar mind with that dim shadowy memory of th* mother ah* had n*v«r eonacioualy known. It was a secret drawer, and opened by pressing on* of the scrolls in the teakwood, she opened It now, and drew forth t necklace of several raws of thin, Iridescent pearts. She tested the pearl* against th* smoky pallor of her throat, and was satisfied. At the mo* time, she had a peculiar sense of there being a third person la the room—eomemw trying to speak to her aerm a mt. mysterious gulf. An ley ehill ran through her j yet she waa not frightened. For it was not a now exptej. once. More than once before, on opening th* secret drawer, she had felt the same eerie sensation. Once, at an official dJaner, aha had been seated next to a famous man—ex EngfahwM «M hM mad* a profound study ft East Tndian myatietem. Sh* had MML half in fun, of the jewel cabinet, and Ita curious affect oa tar. But he had not laughed. Instead, he had asked: ”T*B me, had your mother lived lotto in the East?” And to Brinda’s tAnartv* rtfy. ta kad said, gravely. “I am not eurprised Th* dead to the East have their own way of ranaMae to thee* Brlhda could taer Ma votes now, as she linked th* clasp of tta necklace. and prepared to that th* secret drawer again, ft seemed to her. too. ah* eetid tear another voice, thin and silvery. trying to tell her aonsetMng. Mm fell a* though T ••nitog tar of grave, (To b* continued) • mMrUMVTMwrwMMnasXUutautoi “

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

titled the 350 Colt as the deatl weapon called by the state to teutlf agattiat her aunt. Mra. Myrtle Hen deraoa. niece of Mrs. Payne admitt «d that she had received the tw< gun* front the defendant the nigh of the mowrdei with the admonltloi to "hide them " » . —•« Test Your Knovledqo Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page four for the aaswvrs. • — 4 I. Into what body of water doer the Volga River empty? ! The capital of The Dominion ol Canada la Montreal Toronto. Ot tawa. Or Quebec? 3 "Remember Pearl Harbor'' I* a *logan of the present war; what waa a similar slogan of the Span-ish-American War? 4. "Walden' was written by Thomas Carlyle. FTmlly Bronte, or Henry David Thoreau? I. In which of Shakespeare's playa doe* Caliban appear? d. The last German emperoi was William I. 11. or III? T Who wrote the novel Rimer Gantry"? 8. To be on familial termr with * person is expressed by the word h ♦? 8. A pimpernel I* a specie* of bird, flower or shh? ID. What la the name of the Island on which the Statue of Liberty stands? . m — Roosvve’t Scrapbook Prigad Heaver. Pa - fVPI 4>ne of the nation's most ardent admlrcra of President Roosevelt lives In this traditionally Republican <ommun ity. She Is TS-yeai-oM Mrs Altec French Kerlln, who display* her been interest in Mt. Roo*evelt and his family by keeping e< raphook* of newspaper account* of their do Ing*.

titled the JM Colt as the death weapon

JL ■' ■ - 1 ' ■ . ~±..U

PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR FEB. 27—Albert Lehrman. 7 mile* east es Decatur on 224, then 4 miles north. Doehrman A Dorrell, Aucta. MAK. 4—Mbry A. Schafer **tate. '« mile south of Bobo or 2>» miles north of Pleaeant Mills lumen Bros, auctioneer*. MAR. 4—Wlllehir* Community Sal*, Willahlr*, Ohl*. Suman Bro*., Auctioneers. MAR. 12—J. M. Buckhead, V 2 miles west of Monroe on state road 124 or S miles north of Bern*, orlll0 1 ; mite* east of Bluffton.— Suman Brea.. Auctioneer*. NOTICE OF SAI.E OF REAL ESTATE The und< »lgn<-d as administrator of the estate of Vernon B Ralston, deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court ot Adams county, state of Indiana, at the hour of 1:00 o’clock p. m.. on the 12th day of March 1042. at the premises described hereinafter a* tract No 1. he will offer for sale at private sale the foilowing traits of real estate In Adams county, stale of Indiana, towit: Tract No 1 The west half of the northwest quarter <'*l of section eight Ik) township twenty-five <2ti north, range fifteen (15) east, containing *4 acre* more or less; also the southeast quarter I*4l of the northwest quarter (*4) of section eight <«» township and rangr aforesaid, containing io si res more ot leas and containing in all 124 at-res mon or less Tract No. 2 The test half i!*l of the northeast quarter I *4 I of section eight <S» township twenty-five (25) north, of range fifteen ilk) east, containing righty <Mh acres mote or lees. Also comment Ing at the aouthweat corner of the west bait I of the north cast quarter of section eight (Si township and range aforesaid, thence north sixty-four <«> rods, thence east 84 rod<i. to the east Hne ot the west half ot said quarter section, thence south SB rods to the sontheaai corner ot said west half thence west Ito rod* to the plm-e of beginning containing 32 acre* more or less, and containing In all 113 acre* more or les*. Bald sale will be made subject to the approval of said <-onrt for not les* than tta full appraised value and npon the following terms and conditions towit: one-third of the purchase money In cash; the balance in two canal Installments payable nine and eighteen months respectfully aftei date of sale: deferred payments to be evidenced by note of the purchaser bearing *•( Interest from date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorney fees, and secured hy mortgage on reel eatate sold; or the purchaser may pay all cash on date of sale. Bald sale will be made subject to the Installment of taxes payable in the fall of 1*42 and snbaequent taxes and subject to any ditch assess ment for any improvement not all ready constructed If said sale It not made on said day the same will be continued from day to day t hares ft er al the la* office of Henry B Helfer. 133 Routh Second street. Decatur. Indiana. Hubert A. Ralston, Administrator Henry B. Heller. Attorney. PUBLIC SALE I am employed to Fort Ways* and will sell St public Sucttoe <m tta Cbas. Snyder farm V* mile Cast of Ohio A Indiana State Line on Road No 334. oe SATURDAY, FEB. 28,1M2 Commencing *t 11:00 N*en HORSES: Grey borer, !• year* old. IPOS; Blhek gelding. » year* oM. weight 1410 CATTLE—Ayreshlre cow 7 years, due in June; Jersey cow 8 years, due first of June; Geemaey cow 4 year*, fresh and rebred. These cow* are all giving good fio*. HOGS—2 Big Type Poised China Bowe, due in March; OK! Sow, open; 3» Feeder PH* from M to SO peeed*. FEED — About 1 toe Clover and Timothy hay, 30 large atacta of Fodder: 35 bu. Oela, cleaned, Ohio 404; 40 be. Hlltni Soy Beaue; 71 bu. feeding oat*. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS McCeraitek Deering 10-20 Tractor to good condition: Oliver II" Tractor Plow*; Roderick Lean Tractor diac: Iptke tooth barrow; Superior g diac grain drill: Bass saw oqtfft: Ohio bay loader. Tedder; Mowefr; THC corn alatttor: ■cQeering I ft. Mnder with new web*; Riding Cultivator; lx>* steel wheel wagon and blpte bok; damp rake; IHC I" feed grinder; Brand new David Bradley power corn shelter, only shelled about SO bushels: New hog fountain with heater; 11 ft. hay ladders; 32 ft. S" drive belt; Medium else galvanized water teak new; double set work harness; cotters; small DeLeval cream separator, neb; two bog coops; miscellaneous article* too numerous ORVILLE SMITH, Owner Roy b Johnson A So*. Auctioneers ' T. Bcbieterstein, Clerk.

Honor Roll fy _____ Itro r.RjTiuw m m| Bt'Y jHB «v*voe Following Is a Het of Adams county flrmo which have adopted , the payroll Dlletment plan for the purchase of United Dtatoe defsnoo * savlnpo bondo with the voluntary cooperation of employee. Chairman if are aoked to report the namee of t- all buelnoeeoe where the plan Io adopted for addition to thia Nil t General Electric Company i- Central Sugar Company Central Soya Company y McMillen find MHh r Hie Mutachler Packing Co. Cloverleaf Creameriea, Inc. * Decatur Pont Office employes Flrat State Bank . Krfck-Tyndall Tile Co. Decatur Daily Demixrnt r 1 Adams County Lumber Co. Decatur Canting Co. i The Great A A P Tea Co. 1 Wayne Novelty Company N. i. Public Service r The Schafer Co. The Schafer Store 1 P. B. Lehman Dairy r IBCi n" Dunbar Furniture Co. NuMbaum Novelty Co. Berne Witness Co. Berne Manufacturing Co. Economy Printing Concern 1 , Jspsniic make up 37.3 percent of the populating of Hosrsil, according to tbo Census Bureau That I* shout equal to the proportion of 1 non-Whltru In Routh Carolins, Georgia. Alabama. Missiaalppf. Arkansas. and Louisiana combined.

ipamais

FOR SALE ns Sal* - was ns ws» Chicks now Brod for heavy HI production and quiet maturity, few hatching geo ua before bur , lag. Model Hatchery. Monroe, Ind. M7,t , BVRK’d HOO IMVHPa cS»I Plate tend JfetblM elee to bay f |2.4S per IM Nw. Bur*'* Hog fßt--1 tner a complete feed 82.40 per 100 I lbs. II cents leaa per bag In your t own each* Phone No. 18 Burk Elevator Company, Doeetur. tnd Monroe. Ind 34-ts Rnrfiowfciiartwk tsw ley rndann. Large stock. Uhriek Bro* 8?l«t FOR SALK — hoMgorntorn, no* 1842 Frigldelre. Craotey. Fhllco models, t'hrlck Bros. ST-144 F()h lALI Lfmha ainounl. no more coming. Kelvtontor rofrtgertors, Maytag washer*. Hooevr sweepers, heating, electric, gao stoves. Decatur Hatebery. 48-ts Have you ever *een a sweeper that automatically adjust* Itself to any rag? Wo have Just that la tbo new Kureka Sweeper. Como in and let u* abow you Arnold and Klenk 147 So. Second St. 4T4t POT Shop. Z*nlth and Farnsworth radian. Westinghouse electric ranges. refrigerators and washers. Premier sweepers 188 South gbcend street. 48-ts MR lAtl-We U all Unds M electrical repair work and wiring. including expert radio service. We carry good line light fixture* Decatur Electric Shop. Phone 244. ft)k SAljk-1840 Plymouth coupe with five good tires witbSeel-O-Mslic tube*. Motorola radio, deluxe heater and defroster. I. B. Butler at Butler's Garage. Decatur. 47*3 tx FOR SALR Hiy old Wol.leh bull calf from one of my best cow* ( baa Berning. Decatur R 1. 4T-8U MOllinm TWABV -Tranipo'r tat ion for defense—3B Chev. town sedan; 3 '3B Chev. town sedana; '35 Plymouth coach; '35 Olds, twodoor, trunk; '3l Chev Master. Bnsche Motor Sales, Phone 878. 48-3tx FOR SALlC—Grocery and'Servico Station with 4 living rooms Good bustue**. Will sell at invoice. Known aa Ross Grocery. Best on 224 and Ohio State Line. Phone 8 1 4-R, Deenter. 48-idtx roh RALE - 1844 Buick coech. Heater, radio, good tire*. Bob Friainger Phone 788. 48-4tx Mft r day old ~ aif?l£dward L. Selking. Hoagland phone 2 long on 87. fg-ztx FOR SALE—As 1 have enlisted In the V. 8. Air Corps will sell my 1841 Streamliner Pontiac. 15,000 miles. Tires good. Vsun Ltniger. Phone 547! 48«8tx Easy and Laundry-Queen Washers. Easy Iroaers. Wringer rods for any make washers. New snd used motors. Klesk Wesker Service. 147 So. Second St. 47-3 t FOR 14 ALE Ayrshire hull - -15 months old Will trade for good milk cow. Duroc male hog. old enough for service. Ernest Longenberger, mile wsnt. half south of Magley. on display. also Wlllhmaon furnaces with the to-yrar guarantee: also high quality coal of all kind. Haugk Coal Co. Phone 48. 48-ts Mh SALE--Bowy Young entile. Holstein bnfi. Shorthorn bull Charles Burdg. Phone 4804. Roads «0«. »2<- 48-31 X FOR RALE Two pbi-e used Mohair living room suite. A. 3 Baker. 828 Nnttman Ave., Demur. FDR SALE Hugs: lutot received 40 Bxl2 Axminstrr rug*, selling ks low n* 827.50; other sixes priced snordlngly. If you are In need of a rag you had better hurry. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 1»»- b 4S-2t Mr sale BJT room suites: l-arge eelection In wslnut. mahogany. lime oak. toaated mahogany. prima vera maple and birds eye maple. Selling aa low aa 848.50. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 188, b 48-2 t FOR - e*. Urge number of inner spring mattresses, selling from 814.80 to 338.50. This Include* the famou* BeautyrMt. Liberal trade-in allow, ed for your old mattress. Spragu* Furniture Co. Phbne 188. 4kZt HE-gAUiLHId, bre-aere tracts ot tree top*, some already down Balance of timber will be cut for next saaaaw'* making Five ailre west, two north 0 ( Un (v| Adams County Lumber Co. Earl D. Coller. b 49-3tx laßy CHICKS grow faster, are bealtler If fed Beco Chick Starter with C4U4JOM. I-Ytee gg.4o. Berk Elevator Company, Decatur rxm nAL4t hoffe, M to 135 ibs. Fred HoUe. Phone 6t3« 48-3tx

THURSDAY. FEDUaIY U.

WANTED F wumnrastia. 1 sap, suitablg for eleaniac ■ KacftiMry. Cannot «ss mmT* * arwear, atocklnrn, Rants. . coate. ooveralla. er any ninl* . lar materiaL WiU pay 4e B. " Decaf er Daily Democrat. r HEWINU MAcHljflW - Mew and I used special prices no advance r --no tax. We do hemstitching, butt touhoie making and repair, all makes; needles, belt*, parts. Sing- . er Sewing Machine Agency. 445 . South First. Phows 411. 4*-lltx , WAMTEDTo rent small km* or , apartment. Address Box 78 % ■ Democrat. 48-2tx WaNTH — Maid for -general I hon*ework, no washing Steady - place. Go home nights Write ’ box 78. rare Demo-rat 4Rb2t r WAVTRb liisiurani-e on Hvest'ock , death from any reuse. Hartford . Livestock Ins. Oj. A. D. Suttles, - Agt 4l 8t r WtNtED Gnl for genera) hou«. work, no washings. Telephone J 8184. 47-3tx | WANtttk -so buy good used light I plant. Will pay cash. Reply Box 77, ; *1 Democrat Office. 47<3tx 1 * Businew Services ; sheets hßds (Leasers 1 Want It In a hurry? Well clean . It for you quickly, yet thoroughly. Phone 358 48 3t BABY CHICKS De Aead~f“the rush. Order our quality chicks now Every precaution taken to 1 produce better, healthier chicks. Stop in—look around. Decatur ’ Hatchery. 48-3 t MTBlbi&g repair TRor ble? We are equipped to give prompt, dependable service on your plumbing and heating equipment Phone 232. Raker Plumbing a Heating. 48t3 MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS at 4% for 10 year* No expense to borrower. C. D. LnsrWn, Dneatur, Ind. MHt FARMERS ATTENYIdN - We renmove dead horses, cow*, h-vgs etc. Deeatar phone 2000. We pay all phone charge* The Stadler Product* Co. H-tt ■ - m "■ ■ — FOR RENT Fdß’RlNt 3 room modern apart1 ment. Private entrance. 407 W. Monroe St. Phone 454. g 40-2 t 0 > hWVM'K OF USI.K •»» HE.SI, HWTVTS; Bt CI>MIM«THAVON The un'lcralgneit administrator <>( the rmaie of Nopnia » Ixieler, .k-- , ceased, hereby Klvc» noth-e that by 1 virtue <>f an order of the Adutn- ; Clr- ult Court he will .on the stli day of March. I*l3, between the ; hours of 200 and I"O ■. «he k P. M.. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for safe, at private I sale, hi the law office »t Harry T Grube, nw.m S. K. of »•. Hull.ling, al Gie < order of He. ond ami Madison Htreets, In the City of Di.atur, A.I•m. I'ounty. Indiana, .ill the inter- . eat ..f said de<-edent hl and to l|i<- , folbiwlng dew rlbed real estate, to- | c'onwneneing thirty 13*1 rods east nt the Northwest < orner of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast ; quarter of Hei-tlon thirty list In , Township ' Range fourteen (111 Kart, r.innina 1 from thence south eighty i*ei rials. I w ««l thirty f 3t» 1 rods, them e I North eighty <**> rode, Ihetii-e east , thirty <3«) r ids to the pla- e of be. . ginning, containing fifteen (15* 1 acres, mure or less. [ And said sale will tw made, subJ» l to the approval of said Court, for not less than the full atipralsed value of said rm I estate, and for I cash 1 Ami said sale 1* made auidect <0 ’ l»ti 1,,!! ’***"' " ni l*X*Me hi Theodor H. hueler Administrator _ Feb. X« ’ votut: 1 Nolln- Is hereby given that 1 . tbarli-a.Kllewurtb Baxter l-aa filed with the underslgm-.l an . applkallon for the Adams Viri'Ult , court of Adam* <N»nnt¥; Indiana, to hear the evldrme and determn • tintime and pte-e of birth „f van applhant, agreeable to the provision ’ of Chapter 31, A. taos the ih neral | AmaiinMy of Stale of Indiana, for ’ Witness my hand and seal of said I • otirt this 3< day ut Frtirusry, Ist: ■ , MLYDK O TfUM'TNKM Llerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Fili. IS I Netlee ta that • NpHldvr Kt- har •••? wl J h th* undersigned an , application for the Adams Circuit Cmtrt of Adame County. Indiana, to ‘he ev dem-e and determine the ‘ hfrih of .nd ap 1 *•> tb® provision < l f -.A a . p . l *'’'JkArta of tha Gimeral , JUseml.ly of suce of Indiana, for ' «• .•’"* "«•' «< uoM Court this IS day of February. I*l2 v’MTpK <>. THOCTNKH ; Clerk ot the Adame Circuit Court. 1 Feb. IS Marirotu At A Glance Ntocks Irregular and quiet. Bong* irregular. V. 8. government* lower. Curb iitoeka mixed Chicago stock* Irregular. Cottoa futures firm. Grain: wheat and corn up treetdMally. CbiuMm Mveoterk: hog* and to rosier Cattle firm ’Ui.ISSi?' a HOURS • :M> K lli — W-80 t» •:« yo> »iw. Eyoo Ixamlnod aiaaoea FHXod

MARKETREP

MARKETREPoS i DAILY REPOav o y LA .S I AND FORCItsM Brody'* Market f.r Crolgvlils. Closed at 12 hro'w Coirech-.l Fh, iu ,, ■ No commission »«• Vealo re<. ived . v„ 7 Pt ThurMi, I'Hl to I2U Ilk. 120 to |4O Ihs | 140 Io 140 Ibs t ISO 10 IM ll» ■ . 180 to 2M lb* I 220 to 250 lh« . 250 10 275 lb. I 871 to 300 ih« j 300 to 350 ibs V ; 350 Ibs . and up Roogh. Ntags ... . Choice vealer* " ' Hpijng lamb--r Spring buack lamb- I- 1 Yearling iamb* — — WMOLEBALB tGQ CM ■ POULTRY QUOTATioui^H'’ 111 Purntthad *. MoW Egg A Poultry Deoat ur p hM|W &, n [ Uorcct-d I 'hills!) ,f : Cloan. large whit, m, ' Brawn or mixed err* , Heavy hen* ■ Leghorn hm* r Leghorn sprint. , leghorn star. Heavy * print'-, unootk. - barred or whit. rmk« Heavy stag* K Heavy yonnr white d- ; k. Cid heavy loo.irr* !h . 1 Old Leghorn rooF.-s, ;b _■ Kai CHICAGO GRAIN C.;hHa t May wheat it j'li, >„ 1, : 81.3 OH: Hept 2133 S ■ March torn M*> ‘ %; Joly 88% 10 >, S.- r May oat*, 57\ Juj ' Sept . 54% WS Noy bran*. M.iy ..Id »*; July, old I! <> \ hi W 81 88*4. Oi tohij 11 ■ FORT WAYNL LIVtS’ZIB Fort Wayne ;< - 1 f —Livestock; ■ Ilogs steady !"■ h-:-e . 220 |b* 813 1" I*".’'"' 0* I Igo-iso lb* HZ''- - 113: 340.240 |b* C."- mM r lbs. 112*0, 2*o ',"" !h, iipM 310*350 Ibs . 112<." 112.50; I*o IS" ih- i::p ibs.. 811.85; 13" H ' I.:K 100-130 lbs. 11l 35 ■ Roughs 811 5". I! Hj I Calve*. 115. lamb- Cl" ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVU’OC® Emit Bufalo N I i'rt • <VP>—Livestock ■ Hog*. 100; niaiki' 't"4 *M shade highi-r; 17" 2t" inn 113 35-113 5" I I»o-2in lb* . tail tot' »!’■! ■ ( Cattle, Isv 111.0>i<W ' ■leers. 411.75. mit- ,wt cows. 87.40-4* 40. Calves, IM. ■>'" O®’ lop 815; common • » er*. 88-513.50 ■ Sheep, 300; la -I"* lower; good ami ilmur 812.50; mixed giaih INDIANAPOLIS L'VLSTOC’B ludianaimli*. Iml 1 • • ’ — Livestock; ■ Hog*. 7.00 O; iii.nk-t weight* above 10" lb- I'" lighter weights Slia'l' 813.05-813 35, 2*o 4"" I**- **■ 413; liMi ldn |b* JU 35 Hi* ■ Cattle, 800; calfe opening generally lug*. 813 ft; I'Ki" W 512.76: heifers. HI <l'»ti ■ Vealer*. steady i"i Nheep. 2.000; 110 ini') lambs, asking arouii'l best lamhu were Ip I'l CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Cleveland. O- ’"W Produce: E Butter, unsettled «v 1 38c; standards. 34la*■ 2 Egg*, unsettled. <u a clear, 88c; extra Oi'i--Live poultry, setiv. snd •'««• lien*, heavy, 33-23 c. ■ Ducks, fancy, yoiini:. " ‘"’■‘W up. 21-22 c! ti lb». ami m"^ r W Potatoes. Idaho*. J New York. 82-83 1". W whites, 81-7M2. S LOCAL GSAIN MARKIT ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. K Corrected Febrnaiy X? ■ Beans subject to re*M» ■ during dsy ■ No. 1 Red Wheat ■ No. 2 Rq<l Wheat ■ No. 2 Yellow Corn K No. 3 Yellow Coin ■ No. 4 Yellow Corti ■ No. 2 Rye ' .]■ No. 3 Yellow boy Bean- S Now O*t*. 304 b. tebt • ,jE Flax seed The United Ntate* b’“ "" store tor every 74 per»«'u»lug io tbo Cen»u» Bun an chain .ton'* had average sF B sales of 873.814 uml stores at 818.333 Ho*' I '- pendent* uutaumbured 1 uiia ’ g 13 to 1. |