Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

YOUR “BRIDE’S BOOK” IS READY* Wedding etiquette and customs, invitations, trousseaux. the bride's cheat, suggestions on honeymoon travel — all thia information in contained in the new 10. OW word HRIDH’S BOOK. The Daily Democrat'* Washington Information Bureau has prepared for you. YOl'R COPY IS READY AND WAITING. Wrap up a dime, and mail with the coupon below. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-120. Daily Democrst's Washington Information Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. For the enclosed dime, please mail me a copy of the BRIDE'S BOOK AT ONCE. NAME - STREET and No — - CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

* Test Your Knowledge Can yon answer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to page i Four for the answers. 1. To which country does the island of Corsica in the Mediterranean belong'.’ , Where is Yerkes Observatory? 3. What was the ancient name of the Dardanelles? 4. Must a will be typewritten to be legal? 5. What is the name of the science or art of conducting a ship across the sea? 6. What Jewish holiday is Yom Kippur? 7. Name the republic of Central America between Nicaragua and Panama. 8. Is Shirley Temple the real

Public Auction 50 — HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE — 50 HORSES—HOGS—SHEEP Sale will be held at my barn, in Monroe, Indiana. 8 miles south of Decatur, rain or shine, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon, prompt. , 19 extra good Jersey cows and It) two yr. old Jersey heifens. be fresh by day of sale, or very soon after; 20 yearling Jersey heifere, one yearling bull. The best lot of dairy cattle I have ever offered to the j public. One pair of black mares, 5 years old, wt. 2600 in foai; Roan mare. 6 year old. wt. 1900 in foal; 18 good Shropshire ewes, 2to 4 ! years old; 1 buck; 4 Sows with 10 pigs each by side. Drive to my farm, 2 miles east of Monroe and see these cattle any day before the sale. TERMS—CASH. CLAUDE HARVEY. Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Public Auction As I am going to quit farming. I, tne undersigned, will sell the following property at public auction on what is known as the Joel Fry farm located one mile north and three miles east of Bluffton, Ind., or one and one-half mile south ami one mile west of Craigville. Ind., or one mile north and nine mile west of Monroe. Ind., or five miles south of Tocsin, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 Sale to Start at 10 O’clock HORSES—S HEAD One bay aoree. 5 years old, sound and good worker, weighing about 1600 lbs.; one bay mare, 9 years old, sound and good worker, weighing ; about 1600 lbs.; one sorrel horse. 10 years old and good wo-ker, weighing about 1600 lbs.; one bay horse. 14 years old. sound and good worker, weighing about 1300 lbs.; one 2-year-old gelding, a good one. COWS—TEN HEAD One Holstein cow. 3 years oid. was fresh Aug. 20, giving five gallons milk a day; one red cow, 7 years old. giving five and one-half gallons milk a day—this is a real cow; one black cow, 7 years old. due to freshen March Ist. giving about three gallons milk a day now; one Holstein cow. 7 years old, due to freshen Oct. sth. a six-gallon cow; one blue roan cow, five years old, due to freshen Feb. Ist. giving about three gallons a day now: one red roan cow, 7 years old. due to freehen Feb. Ist. giving about 4 gallons milk a day now. a good one; one red roan cow, 12 years old. due to freshen by Nov. Ist; one Holstein cow. 4 years old. due to freshen by March 2nd. giving four gal. milk a day now, also a good cow; one Holstein cow. giving about three gal. milk a day now; one Jersey caw, giving about one and one-half gallons milk a day now. SHEEP—2I HEAD Thirteen ewes, including 9 yearlings; 7 ewe iambs; one buck. HAY AND GRAIN Twelve acres of good corn; 8 tons of timothy hay: 5 tons bean hay; 50 bushel ear corn; 50 bushel old oats. I FARM MACHINERY One Deering binder; 1 McCormick mower; Dane hay loader. good as new; hay tedder: hay rake; hay slings; 1 Birdsetl wagon; 1 Turnbull wagon; 1 low-wheeled wagon: 1 grain drill; plows; 1 good springtooth harrow; spike-tooth harrows; cultipacker; Black Hawk corn plantar; corn cultivator; manure spreader; 1 stock rack and bed for truek; feed cooker; some ropes; log chains; one 250-egg Slpers incubator; one 300-egg Buckeye incubator; 1 gas engine pump jack, a good one;.pne 200-gal. gas tank; one 60-gal. gas tank; 6 mtlk cans; milk Strainers; metal milk stools; forks; shovels; 1 post drill and bits; 1 "blaeksmith forge, and many other articles too numerous to mention. HARNESS Two good sets work harness; one almost new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One leather covered couch; one row boat. TERMS—CASH. Wm. GERBER, Owner Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers Amos Gerber—Clerk bunch by Ladies’ Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ONE MAN IN A MILLION” By SEGAR MISTER'sPWNK WW LmEN ARE OKAY, EH?) r>o UKE Td WRECK ALL CFN I’VE RADIOED MY A 1 UUHY.MjSTERS ( U)HY< MISTER Y f OH, MISTER W> HATE WOMEN THE WAY YAW’* THEIR UVES-BUT (JURAT’S ATTORNEY IN NEW YORKZ SPHiNK-YOU X) SPHINK- / / SPHINK. W ; - J MUST 8E KARATYJ (WOMEN ARy I p OOiV To YO u) f ■«jWS AGO A WOMAN I F I ' ALL RtetfT J YOU AGREED TO BUILD UP THEN LOOKOUT! y- Z R - \r=~7\ JS MICE XwmMF'f ‘ wrecked myLife-/__ • /hJ m J * a new Country of men- via. sue you for.■% 7isNT HEj'>Ep^2\xr-7^/ \ from me i HATE THE k SUSPOSF YA EVERsH A COUNTRY FREE FROM TEN BILLION DOLLARS) r£^FUL;%&3^kfe^frT^^Vir , k,iZ 1 sight of S A V \JW f ptl Vo^vJ™&);/ “■" ’’•<—»■• .■'—<&•. I .j? ZjSi r ••() eat- i SWC3 *'u,. Jka {in ‘s t MiLraB jffiffiliiflr / I IB (Hr W wir 1 iMWgr /Jtt. > lr*f it U-/ /y ,uu qjjkiS » MjC. w f )HI k ■ E L-jmi BE—__L-J I_MBBL_L__—J ~ -«r

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» name of the child actress? I 9. Who were helots? 10. Which is larger, the land 1 or water surface of the earth? 1. On what river is the German town of Heidelberg? 2. Where is the city of Yank- . ton? 3. Who was Richard Nash? . 4. What is kaoline? 5. Name the r'uadron command- , ers in the naval battle of Coronel during the World War. , 6. What is bacteriophobia? 7. Name the capital of Montana. 8. Name the Attorney General of the United States. ’ 9. What is the nautch? 10. What are the chief chemical 1 elements in gasoline? o ■ •V ANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning •nachinery. Wilt pay 4c lb rk-Cfltlir Dflih Democrat

COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Ralph E. Fenstermaker, laundry truck driver. Findlay. 0.. and (Teo E. Rtreuell, Decatur, route 2 Eugene Burger. baker, Louisville Ky„ and Virginia Lletz, Decatur. Hilbert Hoile. Harvester employee Hoagland, Ind., and DoratJiae Blomenberg, hosiery employee. Decatur, route 1. Benny Kendall, furniture factory tmployee. Celina, O„ and Martha KrausMt, Bryant, Ind William Slusher, saw mill, Montoe, and Marcella Rupert, Decatur. ■ ■■O i " 1 — 1 1 LOCALS Herman Knicßeberg visited in Fort Wayne over the week-end. Dr. and .Mrs. Glen Neptune of Lima Ohio, visited with friends in Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mob. Leo Saylors are visiting relatives in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Gleudenning have returned* to Decatur after a several days trip through Southern Indiana. Mine Joeephine- Fennimore left Sunday morning for a several day's visit in Buffalo aa the guest of Milton Meyer. Miss Frieda Scherer was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bueche of Monroeville. George Andrews of South Bend visited with Mrs. Andrews and family over the week-end. He returned to South Bend this morning, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Mike Andrews and daughter, Etta who have been visiting here the ■ past week Little Sard Sue Ani drews. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! George Andrews, ateo returned with her father and will spend the week visiting tn South Bend. Mrs. Lilly Burroghs and Mrs. Don Lute* visited over Sunday with Miss Fan Hammell at the H. L. I Koontz home in South Whitley, j Dr. E. D. Wright of Bluffton, a i federal veterinarian from the bureau of animal industry, wae a business caller at the county agent's ofI fice this morning. o Annual Convention Os Lodges Oct 2-3 Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 30 —(UP) More than 500 delegates will attend ' the 67th annual convention of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias i and the grand temple Pythian Sts-I ters here October 2-3. One of the features of the convention program will be the memorial services for more than 700 members of the Indiana lodges who have died during the year. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, Rushville. will be the speaker. Judge Joe W. Todd. Hammond. I is scheduled to be elevated to the LOANS Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL’’ always loans tor LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to 3300 as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only 31.00 per month 100.00 now costs only 32.00 per month 150.00 now costs only 32.50 per month 200.00 now costs only 33.00 per month 300.00 now costs only 34.00 per month Costs o' other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Special Time Plan for- Farmers. |OCAL|OAN(° Phone 1-3-7 Decatur. Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1935.

office of graud chancellor. Russel B. Lalryple, Knightstown, will sueceed Judge Todd as grand vke chancellor. o ■ —■ —— State Seeks To Squash Stephenson Petition Laporte. Ind.. Sept. 30 —<WO-A motion to quash the habeas corpus action in which David C. Stephenson, former Indiana Klu Klux Klan j leader, seeks freedom from the Mate prison, was made by Attor-ney-General Philip Luts, Jr., in Laporte circuit court today. Lutz said he was prepared to prove Stephenson's Hamilton county trial on murder charges was conducted legally. Stephenson was indicted in 1925 by a Marion circuit court jury in connection with the death of Madge Oberholtzer. Butler university graduate. The case was taken to Hamilton county on a change of venue. The former klan dragon's habeas corpus petition charges the change

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CHAPTER XXVIII Jerome let the chest wait and went back to go out by the front door and discover what all this was about. On the threshold he fetched up with a gasp. His jaw sagged, which was unusual for Jerome. He was the sort of man to become tight-lipped under the stress of any sudden strong emotion. Linda was standing on the edge of the porch. Her bright hair was adorned by a chaplet of orange blossoms and round her neek was a garland of jasmine. She wore a garment that any man, however much of an ignoramus in the field of feminine costuming, eould not help but recognize instantly as a bride's dress. But no modern coutourier could have created, devised, or then furnished such a bridal dress as hers. It was of very old Spanish lace; not trimmed or bordered or appliqued with this priceless material but completely made of it This wondrous fabric entirely clothed Linda, and at the same time it unclothed her. The laee wedding dress had been made to wear over some other garment, however light, and not to be put on next to that finest and loveliest of charm containers, a flawless skin. Linda's fresh coloring had ripened to the rich old ivory of the tropic zones but it was perfectly evident that the lovely old lace was spread directly over a lovely young skin. There is a luminosity about a fresh cutaneous surface, even when sundarkened. This glowed through the open meshes of the lace as a rich old Amontillado glows through the figured design of rare cut glass. But Jerome's vision did not at the moment detail the beauty thrust upon it so startlingly. He had grown accustomed to Linda a gracious natural loveliness so that his first impression was that it had been profaned by this artificiality which in its way embellished it. But for the moment his mind fastened on the only possible source of such an exquisite costume. “Linda . . . you’ve been into the “Yes, and if we hadn't been so dumb we’d have been into them ten days ago.” "What else was there?” “More clothes, and some lovely sheets and pillow slips and gorgeous couvre-lit all hand embroidered.” Her face turned suddenly grave. “Jerry, it was a bride’s chest for her trousseau.” “Good Lord, Linda, you shouldn’t have rummaged it!” “I didn’t realize it until I found this exquisite lace gown. Then I couldn’t resist trying it on. Just for you to see. I’ll put it baek.” “What about the other chests?”

"Haven’t opened them. Thought I’d wait for you.” _ “Please take this off, Linda . . . and try to put everything back just as it was. You’re superb . . . glorious ... but it isn’t right.” She said contritely; “I know it, Jerry. Like rifling a tomb or an altar. I just wanted you to see .. . to see me as a bride.” “Well, I’ve seen ... and it makes things wen harder. Please go take it off, Linda, and put things back as they were.” “All right It was so lovely I thought I’d slip it on and give you a surprise.” “You have. And it’s premature.” “I admit that But I’m not apt to have a wedding dress when we are wed, and certainly nothing as Sorgeous as this wonderful lace. ven my elastic scruples would balk at looting it” “Heaven forbid " Jerome muttered. “That would be the last straw ~, and we’ve already loaded several bales of it.” "Yes, and I’ve a notion that this old camel’s back is fairly tender.” “We’ve got a tough iob ahead

1 of venue was not properly eerU- • fled and that a conspiracy of Re s publican party leaders was responsible for his imprisonment. o—i Heavy Hurricane Damage Reported L ’ Miami. Fla . Sept. 30. (U.R) —A ' tropical hurricane that raged tip 1 the Atlantic coast last week from ’ Cuba, caused heavy property dam ' age at Blmimi, British island 45 ' miles east of here, but no Uvea were lost, the flrat message from > the island reported today. The first report on storm dam1 age done the island reached here from Charles Lorber. pilot of the i Pan American airways plane sent i from Miami by the Britiah govern ■ nient to learn the fate of 650 Bini- ■ Iml inhabitants. 1 The small coral island felt 125 I mile-an-hour winds, it was rstimat - ed by residents, as the vicious, ; hurricane swirled across it on an i, erratic course from the Florida >

and that’s no working rig to rassle a dory down over the dam and coast her along the slippery stones of the creek . Go take off the dress and stow it away just as you found it.” “Let’s get breakfast first. You don’t know how glorious it feels to be so beautifully dressed after skipping round naked for days on “All the same it makes me nervous. Too much like stealing the votive offerings from a shrine.” “I felt that, but I’m getting over it. It was made for . who could she have been? What has happened to her?” “His bride, of course. There may be some awful tragedy for all we know.” He hesitated, then said in a lower voice: “Perhaps it suggested that terrible story of Kipling’s about Bimi, the chimpanzee, that got jealous and tore the naturalist's bride to pieces.” “No .. . don’t .. .” the color left her face. She reached for the fastening of the gown. As she did so the macaw gave a series of harsh, grating cries, then screeched with a different note than that of the raucous irony that usually emphasized its single emphatic query: “What in blazes do you want?” It launched itself from the branch and flew above the natural dam of the pool where it fluttered about, gyrating and squawking. Then came from an invisible source below the ledge a deep and resonantly musical voice. “Ho, Cocky .. The rest of the greeting was in some Teuton tongue that Jerome knew to be Dutch. “Good Lord!” he gasped. “It’s the Dueno!” Linda might have bolted baek into the house but it was too late. A dazzling white sun-helmet capping a strongly animated personality swept up into view as if carried by a vigorous bound, and then became absolutely motionless in the bright slanting rays of the sun that had risen above the plateau to the eastward. Jerome and Linda standing on the edge of the porch were also powerfully illumined. The white lace wedding dress shone and shimmered like a creation of frosted silver. “God ..said Linda, faintly. The Sacred Name was not uttered blasphemously. Neither was it prompted as an expletive. Even in his palsied state Jerome understood what had inspired it. .. Fear, Reverence, and Awe ... but chiefly Fear. Linda’s ejaculation was descriptive. Just as this spot had impressed them as the Garden of Eden with its glamorous beauty and friendly beasts, the Tree of the Forbidden Fruit, etc., so now did the commanding figure that had so suddenly materialized itself suggest the Lord and Creator of all that was there. The man was of magnificent physique and commanding visage, with full and evenly trimmed snow-white beard. His costume was of immaculate white, like the helmet. For a moment this figure stood contemplating them unmoved. Then one hand was raised to remove the helmet, displaying a thick wavy mass of silvery hair. This exposed also the splendid forehead with its white bushy eyebrows set over eyes that looked dark and lustrous but were of a cobalt blue. The nose was straight, high-bridged, and commanding, and the cheeks lean but fresh and fine of skin. Jerome muttered under his breath, with a sort of grim despair: “So it is Eden after all! We’re sunk!” This acted on Linda like a tonic. Her lithe figure straightened. “Nothing of the sort,” she retorted. “There’s beer, no Fall." This reminder stiffened Jerome’s own back. Like Adam, he became suddenly consciou- of his near nak-

■ 'mainland. -! Sixty per cent of the building* • on Blmlmi's mainland single street I were crushed by the storm. It was said. . o New Highway Work I Will Employ 6,000 Indisnspolis. Ind., Sept 33—(UP) ' Employment for at least 6.000 men 1 for a year will be provided by a Ji0.000.000 state highway improve- ' i ment program now being prepared for contracts. James D. Adame, state highway commission chairman, said today. Funds to finance th* program were allocated to Indiana for highway construction and improvement by works relief bill passed during the last session of congress. The money to be used in Indiana will be divided almost equally between grade aepsrations and highway construction. Adams eaid. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

edness. Linda (or Eve) was clad but Jerome (or Adam) was tn only shorts and shoes, and he was embarrassed if not ashamed. As if to prevent that sort of anticlimax that seems always a pity, however preposterous a situation the illusory atmosphere was swept suddenly away. In perfect English and in a deep bass resonant voice the lord of tne premises said: “Sc I was right. You made this island and repaired your boat Then it was perhaps my meddlesome apes that set her adrift." “Yes, sir,” Jerome answered. The big man who was in full vigor, if at the same time venerable, walked over to the verandah. The cockatoo fluttered over him then lighted on his habitual branch. Linda asked: “Are you going to be angry with me for putting on this gown?” “That depends. Why did you put it on?” A deep furrow drew itself straight down between his eyes. “The gorillas stole our clothes." She described briefly how this destitution had occurred. The big man stroked his beard. His eyes seemed to bore into hers, but not accusingly. “I am Dr. Van Dieman. The wedding gown you are wearing was made many years ago for my bride. If you are like she was, there is no offense.” Jerome remarked quietly, “Sir, she is.” “That,” said Linda, "is because of Jerome. He said that this might be the Garden of Eden, and that I might be Eve, but he declined to be Adam." The big man looked quickly from one to the other. "Sometimes I think that the sin of Eve was generosity.” “With what was not entirely her own,” Jerome observed. "Is anything entirely one's own?” asked the doctor. “Not from the point of stewardship, certainly." “It relieves me to hear you say that, Doctor,” Jerome stated, "because we have helped ourselves to what we needed here. Even to tearing the planks off one of your chicken houses to build a boat." “And where is the boat?” “Inside the house, sir. We were g o ™'!’ 18 might damage “But those apes are very shy and have been taught to keep away from the house premises. lam surprised they should have shown themselves at all. My servant, Mateo, has dizciplined them.” “With a Transvaal whip,” Jerome said. “Left handed." Dr. Van Dieman gave him a sharp look. “So you found the hook I had made for him. Yes, I’m afraid that sometimes in my absence Mateo has been severe. His hot blood. Some years ago the captain of one of my freighters brought me a pair of young gorillas from Africa; mals and female. Four years ago he brought me another pair, but the male died on the voyage. The others took kindiy to this place." Linda murmured: “I was wrong about the Deb.” “The Deb?” “That’s what we call the young lady that tags after Papa Gorilla. She s always with him.” He smiled. "Yes. I’m afraid that his conjugal fidelity is subject to reproach. She is the later immigrant. Another of my captains secured me some moufflon from Sardinia. I’m very fond of animals but dislike the idea of confining them closely. To me a menagerie or zoo if like penal institutions where the prisoners are innocent of any crimes deserving of incarceration. Other ships of ours have brought me specimens of different sorts that should live peaceably together." (To Be Continued) Copyright, lilt. Un* r«MM* IMHU t»e

MARKET REPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market fur Decatur, Berne, CraigviHe. Hoagland end Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected September 30. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. log to 120 ibe ♦ 8 - 4 S 120 to 140 lbs B.*o 140 to I*o lbs —•— 9.55 160 to 190 lbs.— - 10*0 190 to 230 lbs 10.50 330 to 270 lbs 1830 127® to 300 Ibu l»0® 300 to 350 lbs- 990 Roughs 8 " 5 Stags 700 .Vealers s Ewe and wether lambs 8 -50 Buck lamhz — Yearling lambs — —— *OO East Buffalo Livestock Hogs. 3000; steady; bulk desirable 160-240 lbs. averaging 180-210 lire. 311.60-11.65; few $11.75; packing sows $9.75-10.15. Cattle, 1400. steady; strictly good and choice 950-1330 lb. steers sl2-12.75; shortfed steers $9.50- | 10.00; better grade grasaers, $B- - 8.60: common grass steers and i heifers. $5.50-6.75. Calves 400; vealers steady, sll 1 down. Sheep 2600; higher; good to i choice ewes and wethers $lO to mainly $10.24; medium and mixed offerings $9-9.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May I Wheat ......... X. 01% 99(4 98 '4 Corn "• 84*4 57 *a 56% Oats 28% 27% 29% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 30.— (U.R) —Produce: Dressed poultry, steady to firm; turkeys, 16-31 c; chickens, 17-28 c; broilers. 17%-31c; fowls. 13-25 c; Long Island ducks. 16%18c. Live poultry, quiet; geese. 1015c; turkeys. 18 27c; roosters, 16c; dneks. 1117 c; fowls, 16-23 c; chick ens. 16-25 c; capons. 28c. Butter, receipts, 12,263 packages; market steady to firm; creamery higher than extras. 26%-27%c; extra 92 score. 26 %c; firsts. 90 to 91 score, 25%-26%c; firsts. 88 to 89 score, 24%-25%e; seconds. 23%34%c; centralized. 90 score, 26%c; centralized 83 to 89 score, 24% -25 %c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 23 %-24%c. Eggs, receipts, 11,013 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 28-22%c; standards, 28-28%c; firsts 26-27 c; seconds. 24%-25c; mediums 24%-25c; dirties. 24%-25c; checks. 21-23 c; refrigerated special tax, 2727 %c; refrigerated standards, 26 %-26%c; refrigerated firsts, 25%26%c; refrigerated medium, 25c. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 30 —<U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 15-35 c lower: 225-250 lbs., $10.65; 260-275 lbs.. $10.55; 275-300 lbs., $10.45; 200-225 lbs., $10.55; 180200 lbs., $10.45; 160-180 lbs.. $10.35; 1300-350 lbs., $10.25; 150-160 lbs.. j $10.35; 140150 lbs.. $10.10; 130-140 I lbs., $9.60; 120-130 lbs., $9.35; 110120 lbs., $9.10; 100-110 lbs., $8.85; roughs, $9; stags, $7.25. Calves. $9; lambs. $8.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Sept. 30.-- RJJO—Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 30c: stand ards. 29c. Eggs, steady; extra whites, 32c; current receipts, 25c; pullets, 31c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl, 22c; ducks, 5 lbs., and up. 18c; small ducks. 15c. Potatoes (100-lb. bagsi Maine. $1.30; New Jersey. $1.30; Ohio and Wisconsin, sl-$1.20; Idaho, $1.86$1.90. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 30. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I better . 89c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs .... 88c Oats- 18 to 24c Soys Beans, bushel.. 60c No. 2 Yellow (torn, 100 lbs SI.OB Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soys Beans, bushel 60c Delivered to factary ■ — O-—' WANTED TO RENT Small house 2 In family. Box CEK, Democrat. 231UX GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months unconditional » ’ j guarantee. PORTER C® TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St.

business am>notic F W : 1 k’toheh ~T" su " ,s ' 13 living r ,„,, u gui , is , 7 k>")i-n .abm.'.u kitchen ian R , s . j;!2 spnngs. ?. .. - emu rug*, e x , up . g heuter.*. s?t ~p 12 _' ; 1 S2O U|>: <■!<’. tn. ' line washer. ?.;<> All ' guaranm.-.l ~H | (leHv door. Store opt . n eve ' k, ‘ y !r,t| MB,. ' FOR SA I*B - fall Burn, mul, ll(lg . , i , tach. 1. ; , weight 7n„ n , Si h - Gm i ns. y , eiEht , price $35 b I Farm 9OR SA LE ■ ripe . 20. b u greeu cmitui;.. : , lour p. James Ivetich ' 13th St. FOR SALE used onths Pnrpj able for K SJ ; P FOR SALE square f. pqZHb D. Suttles, agent. ’ for SALE Mitchel. 1 mile sout.a of r.! d-ni FOR SALE- .>nr rrh girls vint. i ■ m t, m jtxtf tion. Phone 307. FOR SAL). cent per p i'-.! Ca; Harlo Mann "ti.-ha,! K i> and on.' <pi Mount Ph'asar.' ihurcit west, of Detatur. WANTED [ WANTEb . a man t > v. q k in the Mei I. Si.. WANTED :: clean. ed. Mm.: . 5-' W Str.'WANTED — Was to do. also pwr at 728 Wain-.' M:s FOR RENT 1 FOR RENT " »-ai miles east <q town. Frank Wrc. k j FOR RENT -A -••« sn V house. si'i P;c’.'r«ot st. Haatgk More Rouge for Africa* Memphis. T. i... dJ.R)-MI nouncement has s. ■ a made 1 that a cosmetu ..mi cliemie*! K will expand wiili „i. *<vy at Sa Africa. The nr" i.iaiit will et< 25 persons and <r. ■> JaniiW Hll> »’<>H < I 'll V I w O'ER i* Notice is her. corn t«K Board «.r < >unt-. . Adams Counts wi” over x, 1!>35 ami up until 1* A. M on said 'la'- !ece ‘ I ve * bids for th*” material and and -’owl inx a cement wat”” tank live Mtnck at the vm same t<» b»* furuib '•<! , I'Uilt -** o strutted in all aureeWg plans and sp*rjfi<-itio» A ™ now on fib' in said county. Forms oi bids m ■> " at said Auditor'. '(«■<■. j Each bid nui-t with bond in p.'iud -’U' l 01 a twice amount id > i'i The Board res.-rvrs tin 1 up* reject anv or all bid' F. O. Martin Phil Sauer Mores Augsburger ■ Board of County ' "3 NOTICE OF UN*' OP EVI tTE M>. J* . Notice is herehv n 'en l» L Itors. heirs and l( ' c It i Coverdale, deceased. I - .<PP« r J, Adams Circuit ’,-., l ‘ ( ' I Ly if 3 tnr. Indiana, on the lath d*. , g Ober, 1939, and l ?" t la«l why the Final with the estate of »aid « should not he aPl”'7‘“' -51 heirs are notttle dt ! make proof of heirsniP. their distributive snare.. J Estella V. Cov. id...- ; vd‘b;-., id Decatur. Indiana s.n' inber Attorney 4 lark J. t.«“- <tpt NOTH E OF Notice 18 ticrrf". -''"t» ditors. heirs and ,ppe»U arine Dob b. ■''7''' t heldat# the Adams 1 IrcuU . *1 catur. Indiana, on ihr ( . aUS e,J O-'tvber. , Yemeni-« any, why thr I uu*' , (said * counts with the e* snpro'ed-J cedent should not lhf n said licirs are "'d 11 ’ f A,Asliif a lll there make pref o‘ - -bart’ j receive with will aunese J N. A. BIXLER OPTOMFTR 181 " Eye* Examined, GlaM e ’ F HOURS: 1:30 to 11:30 13: 30 10 Baturdayß, S.OO PTolenhotie 1 W