Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Want To Brush Up On Mythology? The oldest stories in the world are the myths. Early man knew little of science and religion. But as soon as he began to think he began to ask himself, Where did the earth and sea and sky come from’.’ What makes the sun. moon, and staxs move about? Why does man go to sleep, or get sick? Where does he go when he dies? Why do plants and animals grow? To furnish answers to these questions he developed the mythology that created the gods of sea, sky, life, death, and so on. Our Washington Bureau has ready tor you one of its interesting bulletins on MYTHOLOGY— a dictionary of classical characters in the Greek and Roman pantheons. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE 1 □ept 359. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, « 1013 Thirteenth Street. NW., Washington, D. C. 1 want the bulletin MYTHOLOGY, and enclose five cents in coin (carefully wrapped) or U. 8. postage stamps: NAME - - STREET aud No — - CITY - - - STATE ..... I am a leader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

> -— - ♦ Test Your Knowledge » Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers, b— ♦ 1. Were the owners of slaves that were set free by the Emancipation proclamation, compensated by the federal government? 2. Who were the Pharisees? 3. Who was Hans Dahl? 4. What is the name of the sour acid in vinegar? • 5. Where is the city of Goa? 6. Name the oldest of the Greek-letter fraternities.

Public Auction Personal Property and Real Estate As we are moving to Pennsylvania, will sell at public auction, mile west of Geneva on cement road, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. The following described personal property and real estate: CATTLE—Registered Jersey cow. 8 yrs. old with calf by side: 2 purebred Jersey cows. 4 yr. old. be fresh in February and March; 3 purebred Jersey heifers, 2 years old. be fresh in December, January and March. POULTRY —66 Ruff Orphington pullets; 46 light Brahma pullets; 20 white Giant pullets; 19 brown leghirn pullets; 50 white Wyandotte pullets. Will also sell all of my Household Goods. REAL ESTATE—I acre of land, good 5 room house with solid foundation. Hip roof barn 23x36, with shed 16x22; poultry house 22x35; electric lights; good drove well, city water available; good sewer available; grape arbor and lots of other fruit, shade trees. An ideal home for someone. NOTE—You are invited to inspect this property any day before sale. Come prepared to buy, it will absolutely sell to the highest bidder. Immediate possession. TERMS—CASH. HARMON PYLE, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auct. Lunch will be served. PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm. I will sell at public auction on the Geo. Schrank farm. 10 a < miles South of Decatur; 1% miles South of Salem. 5 mjles East. 2 1 , miles North of Berne, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. The following personal property, to-wit: 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Sorrel brood mare, light mane and tail, 6 yrs. old, wt. ITOO, sound in foal to Habegger horse; Sorrel mare colt, 18 mo. old. will make 1700 or 1800 lb. mare, extra good; bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1700 lbs., sound, a good worker. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Large Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Black cow, 5 yrs. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Brown Jersey cow, 4 yr. old be fresh in February, milking 3 gal. per day. SHEEP and HOGS —9 extra good yearling Shropshire ewes; 14 extra good Shropshire ewes. 4 and 5 yr. old; 2 good Duroc sows with litters of 8 and 10 pigs; 1 white sow and 1 Duroc sow’ open. One (Shropshire Buck. POULTRY—SO white leghorn yearling hens; 50 white leghorn pullets; 35 white rock pullets. FEED —1.000 bu. of good yellow corn in crib; 70 bu. good oats; 25 ton of No. 1 timothy hay; 10 ton of good bright bean hay. IMPLEMENTS Dain hay loader, first class; spike tooth harrow, new; walking breaking plow. 12 in. new; good drop tongue Turnbull wagon; 16 ft. hay ladder and grain bed; IHC manure spreader; mower; new McCormick Deering cream separator. No. 2, used 6 months; double set new breeching harness; collars; fly nets; mud boat; small tools. New corn sheller. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 piece living room suite, new; 2 ijueen Ann chairs; spinnet desk and chair; book caee; leather davenport; rocker and stand; 4 poster walnut bed room suite, new; new inner spring mattress; 3 piece vanity bed room suite, new. complete; Globe Glow-Maid range, ivory porcelain finish, new; kitchen cabinet, new; breakfast set, new; 2 kitchen tables; ice box. new. white; new linoleum 12x15;' congoleum rug. Il ! /4xl2. new; 2 WHson heaters and oil stove; Horton washing machine new. equipped for power; cooking utensils; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CAHH. Anyone desiring credit see Elmer Baumgartner a.t Berne Bank, sale clerk. HENRY WAILACE, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Lunch by Salepi Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL” By SEGAR ■ fmf flu X CLLV) >? > G'X'X'') 1 GOINGTC>\/ I WORSE THAN / UH, 4 f I \\? »f # Ugg— t HOOD MV S kGRMAPS \VCFSH* 3 J J/* u I II / v /'’"l * kM_Z UPAHV pQjSt VA j^;2 1 1 ' C tfc * ri?G& EA^ S?A O TtA'MR' W ’. JaWF W -ry r? ’Mi ...OJxX X\W\X w) o XK - xC SI «• ,1 \ x--HAW THERE'S A'.OMAN WS? !g| H& S 3 Wy /,' i .< ’ H brotian spy in poPEves Bags Sg?i ai '/ i 6! I A i paeace Right this i wßfj SB 1 I MINUTE - ' sEgB * QB _ M BQ| •> 4945. Kw« Feaftefe* - - - J 111 , ■ll —

7. In what year was the U. S. i Naval Academy opened? 8. What well-known social work- ■ er in association with Miss Ellen I G. Starr, established the Hull I House in Chicago? 9. What name is applied to the I native people of the Atlantic coast ] of Mexico, south of Tampico and the lower Panuco river? 10. In which state is Coolidge Dam? 1. Who won the American league baseball pennant in 1920? 2. Where is the town of Nowgong? 3. Which American poet has been nicknamed “The Good Gray

Poet ?” 4. Os which country is Morelos a state? 5. Name the greatest sculptor of ancient Greece. 6. Name the second Presdeut of the United States. 7. What is the Arabic word for father? * 8. Whut do the initials U. 8. 8 R. stand for? 9. What is pharmacology? 10. What are the odds against a pat royal flush in Poker? Q ——— Mime OF FINAL SHTTI-EMEXT OF ES I t I’E 3H). Utiw, Notice is nereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Malissa Barkley, deceased, to appear In the Adams drcult Court, held at l>«xatur. Indiana, on the 36th day of November, 1935. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Acoopnts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of lieirship. and receive their distributive shares. Orley b. Barkley, Administrator Decatur. Indiana. November 3, 193., l.rnhnrt. Heller and kehurger. Attys. Nov. 4.11 ■ -o MITH B OF SALE OF HfSAI. Est ITE Hl OIMIMiTHVIItH In the tdaius < Ireull Court, In V aeallon. W' I'rvbntr < nnee Wunsbee awwa The undersigned administrator of the estate <>t Henry A. Durr, deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 9:on A M. on the 28th day of Novem. Iwr. 1935. at the Law Office of Hubert It. McClanahan, at 169 N. -nd Street, Deeautr. Indiana, and from day to dav thereafter until add. offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, in Adams County, State of Indiana: The Northwest part of the Northwest quarter 'NW%I of the Northwest quarter (NW’%> of Se< tion four 111 Township twenty-six i2*> North Range fifteen 115) East, containing tlurtv eight und one-ban issVi l acres of land more or less situate in Adams County. State of Indiana, together with all the buildings and appurtenances thereto. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for n ’t less than the full appraised value of said rea estate, and upon the following terms and conditions; At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two eqaul Installments, payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney s fees and secured bv mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser may have the Privilege of paying cash in full on the dav of sale. Sale will be made free of all liens except the general taxes for 1935, due and payable in 1936. Forest Durr. Administrator Hubert H. H. C Irnabau, At.orue? ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Nov. 7 _ c. C. Cottington, 4% miles north and % mile west ot Magley. Nov. 12—Henry Wallace, 2 mile south of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley, 1 mile east and 114 mile south of Monroe. Closing out sale. “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction.

LOANS Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL” always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only J 4 00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. Full information gladly 1 furnished without any cost I or obligation on your part. I Prompt, confidential service, t Come in today—i find out for yourself. ? Special Time Plan for Farmers. |OCAL|OAN(° Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1935.

Annual Muck Crop Show This Week The sixth annual northern Ind iaua muck crop show will be held at North Judson, on November 6. 7, | and 8. The exhibits will be put in ! place Tuesday. November 5. Wed-1 nesday there will he discussions on insect control, muck crop disaasos. j and dlth uesioti of the new grading ' law: lu tile atteruoon an explana j tion will be given on the potato control act. On Tuesday there will be disciwiun on fertiliser applications and the ordinary farm crops i on muck, such as corn, canary ]

SinCestodyA LUBITZ | ■flflflflBflflflflflMBBBflBHGSBBaBBBBBflBBflflBBflflBnBBflflaHn»crs»«$$™fl«»""""'» , """«"«fl

CHAPTER XXXVII “I want to go to Poland,” Anastasia insisted, “I want to see my grandfather's farm in Krakow before I die.” ~ . “Do you think she could, doctor?** “1 don’t know about Poland but the ocean voyage would do her a world of good and the baths at Nauheim. I think, would prolong her life ” ' “What do you think, Irene?” Walter asked after the doctor had think it’s a good idea and she’s so set on going.” n “Oh, but across the ocean, Agnes shuddered. “I’m afraid of the sea. I’d hate it." . “You got a white liver, Anastasia announced drily from her chair which they had believed was out of earshot. . Agnes complained in a martyred voice, “That’s how she always picks <> n me ” xc a;. The five Rileys were there this Sunday afternoon. Each one hau just dropped in for a minute to see their mother and to hear the doctor's verdict on Anastasia s sudden desire to go to Europe. “It will be an awful job to get her there,” Stella pondered. “Why? The chair can be wheeled and the nurse can go along.” “She can’t go alone, with just the nurse, Ethel, Someone’s got to go with her." ‘•Not I," Agnes shrugged. We get along like cat and dog. Besides, I wouldn’t risk my life on a boat. “Doesn't Christian Science work on boats?” Ethel asked slyly. “Shut up, Ethel. Agnes is out of the question.” “Shut up yourself, Walt. 194 always bawl me out the minute I open my mouth. Agnes and Irene can say anything they please, hut because I’m the youngest the moment I say a word you tell me to shut up 1” Walter ignored her. Irene consulted her diamond watch. “Hurry up and get this settled. I have a dinner party. “How about you going with mama, Stella? You’re footloose and I’ll give you money to get yourself some swell clothes in Paris.” _ “Leave my work and go with mama!” Stella shuddered. "Besides I’m going to Lake Placid next ■ week for the sports.’’ “It's funny how you can leave your work when you see a man in the offing,” Agnes sneered. “Don’t you like it? You know what you can do, don’t you . . “What about you, Ethel? “I’d be crazy to get a free trip to Europe, Walter darling, and if you don’t think I’m fed up with the Salon, you’re crazy, but Eddie wouldn’t go with mama. They re poison to each other and I won t leave Eddie.” “He won’t run away, my dear, not while you’re supporting him so nicely.” “You shut up, Irene." “Be quiet, Irene, please. Now one of us has got to take her. Good Lord, mamma’s got five children and not one of them will take her to Europe when her very ’life is at stskc.*’ “Can the heroics, Walter. What about you?” “Yes, what about you ?” Walter looked startled at Ins sisters. , ... “The business got along while you and your wife lolled at Palm Beach or Miami Beach, whenever it wss. 1 * Walter stared at Irene. His face set. “Why not I I’ve never been to Europe- Helen and I had a good time in Florida. It was Miami Beach, my dear.” Irene bowed sardonically. “It’ll be a wonderful trip for Helen and me. Okay, mama I You’re going with us.” Walter decided. “Look here, Walter, this trip is for mama’s health. It's not a traipsing bout for you and Helen. You re to take care of mama.” “I can take care of myself," Anastasia snorted. “I don’t see why you have to take Helen," Stella snapped. “What about the baby?” “We’ll take the baby too!” “It's ridiculous, Walter. Mama can't be bothered with a baby." “Mama won’t see the baby." An exultant gleam came into Walter’s

i grime. barley, and blue grate. On! ' Friday results of recent muck crop demonstrations in Indiana and New York will be discussed, and also wind breaks for muck will be a subject tor dhicussiou. Upton Sinclair To Speak At Ft. Wayne — In u nation-wide tour of more j than 100 cities. Upton Sinclair, famous author und recent EPIC candidate for governor in California, will speak in Furl Wayne Wuduesday evening. He will appear at the I Shrine Theatre in a debate with at-1

eyes. “Mama has her nurse and we’ll take Fredericks.” “It’s going to cost a lot.” “I’ll pay for everything." “Your high-handed manner is disgusting." ,! Conic or.. Irene, act your age, will you. I’m simply going to do a good deed and taka mama to Europe because not one of you is good enough to do it, and I don’t propose to be separated from my wife and child while I’m doing it.” “I forbid you to take Helen to Europe,” Agnes flared, her eyes gleaming. “Say, are you cuckoo?” Stella demanded derisively, beginning to laugh. . . “What's the matter with you?’ Walter asked, trying to conceal a smile. “It isn’t fair,” Agnea persisted doggedly. . , , "What isn’t fair?” Walter asked pleasantly. r “Oh, nothing. Some day you 11 see that I was right.” “She’s nuts.” Stella shrugged, turning away. “Between poetry snd Christian Science, there ought to be a law.” “At least 1 can hold on to my hnsband.” Stella flushed. “Don’t brag, she snapped. Walter could hardly wait to tell the news to Helen. “Whar, do we sail?” She waved a handful of socks that she was repairing “I knew you’d be pleased.” “Pleasail I’m thrilled! Oh, Walter, isn’t it marvelous! We’ll be alone together 1” "Well, mama’ll be with us," he hesitated. ’ "Mama's all right,” she conceded. “Mama’s fun! Oh, we’ll all have funl” Walter kisseu her. “You darling, vou angel I My own sweet blessed girl!” There followed t. month of fevered preparation. They were booked to sail on March twenty-ninth, when one day, about the second week in March, Helen’s suspicions were suddenly and ruthlessly confirmed as she became i>auseated over her breakfast. “What is it, darling?” “I'm going to have another baby.” "Do you mind, Helen darling?” “Not awfully. I think it's rather nice. Do you?” “Mind!” He caught her to hiip and they waltzed decorously out of the bathroom while he sang the “Blue Danube” badly off key. “Try another cup of coffee,” Walter laughed as they resumed their seats. “Maybe you’ll have better luck this time.” “I was sick like this when Gracio came too. Oh, Walter, do you think I can go?” “I don't see why not.” Walter grinned; he had been in excellent spirits ever since the European trip was decided on. “Everybody'll think you’re seasick.” “Oh, Walter,” Helen laughed, then as if a flash of lightning struck her, she doubled up with pain. Walter and Mamie got her into bed. “I’ll call a doctor.” Walter rushed to the phone. “You never had this before.” “Call Dr. Morgan, Walt,” she gasped. “He’ll know.” Without argument Walt phoned downstairs and a few minutes later Dr. Morgan was there. “I think it was just an attack of indigestion. I’ll give her a harmless pepsin-bismuth preparation. I guess you’re going to have a baby all right, Mrs. Riley,” he announced jovially. “Do you think it’s safe for my wife to undertake an ocean voyage, Dr. Morgan?” “I don’t see why not, if she’s well enough.” But Helen wasn’t well at all. She was wretched most of the day and the nausea that rolled over her mornings left her weak and limp. Walter insisted on her seeing Dr. Fussnagel, the gynecologist. He said tactfully, “Dirk recommends him highly.” Helen loved him for his artfulness. “All right, dear, bring him on!” Dr. Fussnagel was a beautiful man with the whitest spats Helen had ever seen. He examined Helen carefully and wrote steadily on s large white card as she answered

! lorney David Hogg, former con | gressman. —, I ■ Minn: or FIX IL METTLBME.NT OF BsTtri: NO. za«3 Notice la hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of James A Barkley, deveaned. to uppoar I Adam* Circuit Court, held at I»mii tur. Indiana, on the day of Nov- ' •mlwr, 1935. and ihow cause, ir any, why the Final Settlement Accounts i with the estate of wild decedent I Mpould not be approved; and said I heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, und receive I ilielr distributive Shares. orley S. Barkley. Administrator Decatur, Indiana. November 2. 1935 Lenhart. Heller and M-hunter. Aliya. Nov. 4-11 I Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

his questions. His decision was that Helen should not attempt an ocean voyage until the nausea was over—about two months longer—and remain under hie constant care until that time. Helen scoffed at his verdict, but as the sailing date neared she was really too miserable to go. “I hate to leave you like this.” “Darling, you go. I’ll join you as soon as I'm able and bring Grade and Fredericks with me.” “And you’re sure you don't mind my going? If you do, I’ll stay,” said Walter. “No, your mother is set on iL I’ll join you maybe next month.” “We won't budge out of Nauheim until you come.” Helen was too sick to go to the boat to see them off but she and Walter had a long, tearful parting at home. “I was just like this with Grade, dear, and then after four months I was just fine.” He kissed her again and again. “I'll cable you from the boat and I'll write you every day, dearest.” “And I’ll join you the moment I’m able!” » • ♦ Except for an occasional luncheon or tea with Dirk, Helen avoided any contact with the others. After a week she began to feel less and less harrowed and by the end of the second week, she was making plans to join Walter. “I’ll give myself four weeks just to make sure,” she told Mrs. Terhune with whom she was having afternoon tea. “I think that’s wise, dear; besides the sea won’t be so rough.” “Yes, Walt was glad I wasn’t on that boat. He said they had a wretched crossing.” Helen rose to go as it neared six o’clock. “Why don't you wait * bit? Dirk will surely drop in as he conies uptown and then you can get a ride uptown in his taxi.” “Are you sure he’s coming, Mother Terhune?” “He never misses a day.” “Well then, I may as well wait, I want to see him about my jewelry insurance.” “I hear him now.” Dirk came in and kissed his mother. “Helle, Nell, I had a hunch I’d find you here.” “Yes, this is my second home. Every time I go out, I just naturally seem to gravitate here.” When Helen and Dirk reached Helen’s house, it was after six. “Have you time to come up and get my policies, Dirk; it will only ‘nice a minute.” “I think so. We don't usually have dinner till seven.” Helen opened the door with her key. The savory smell of roasting meat met the.m. “Mmm ... smells good.” “Doesn’t it? Wait, Dirk, it's in my bedroom.” “Hello,” called Dirk, “look who's here. Hello, Agnes, I didn't see you. How are you and how’s Carl?” “We are well, thank you.” Agnes’ lips were compressed in a white line. “Does Helen know you’re here.” “No.” “She’s getting out some policies that fall due while she’ll be gone. I’m taking care of them for her.” “Oh, I see.” Her voice was poisonous. Helen came into the living room. “Oh, hello, Agnes. What a pleasant surprise. How are yon ? Here, Dirk, thanks a lot for taking these off my mind." “Glad to do it. Well, I must go on. Good-bye, Helen. Good-bye Agnes, we don’t see much of you these days. Where are you keeping yourself?” Agnes shook hands limply. With e cheerful wave, Dirk was gone. “You'll stay for dinner, Agnes?” “No, I just came for a minute. I don’t think you should go to Europe to meet Walter, Helen. “Why, Agnes, I have our passports and our passage is booked.” “You’re going to have a baby, aren’t you?” Agnes reminded her bitingly, her lips white. “Why, yes.” “And you’re not afraid ta go to Walter?’’ she panted, her voice shaking. “Why, no, dear. I’m not afraid. I know you don’t like the ocean but I really love it. I have no fear.” (To Be Continued) Copyright. 11X4. by Julian fttanw. Ine. DUtributed by Kins Fegtur«> Svudloite. loa.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ——— Brady's Market for Decetur, Berne, Creigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Closs st 12 Noun. Corrected November 4. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. log to 120 ihs $ 7.70 120 to 140 lbs 7.90 140 to 160 lbs 8.50 160 to 190 Ibe 8.60 190 to 230 1b5...„ 8.80 230 to 270 Iba 8 40 270 to 300 ibs 8.10 300 to 350 Ibe 7.90 Roughs 7.25 Stage 6:00 Voglers 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs 8.50 Buck iambs 7.50 Yearling lambs 4.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 98 H .6TS4 .89% Corn 58% .58% .60 Oats 38% .28% .28% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 4.—(U.R> —Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 20c higher; 160-180 lbs.. 39.30; 180-200 lbs.. »9.20; 200220 lbs., $.910; 220-240 lbs., $9.00; 240-280 lbs.. $8.85; 280-300 lbs., $8.75; 300-350 lbs.. $8.55; 140-160 lbs., $9; 120 110 lbs., $8.75; 100-120 lbs., $8.50. Roughs, $8; iffags, $6. Calves, $10.50; lambs, $9. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Nov. 4.—(U.K)— Livestock: ; Hogs, 4,000: holdovers. 89; most!ly 15c higher; underweights, 10c higher; 160-275 lbs., $9.15-$9.55; top, $9.60; 275 lbs., up, $9.10-$9.40; 120-160 lbs., $9.10-$9.35: light pigs, ! $8.85; packing cows. SB-$8.75. Cattle, 1,000; calves, 400; slaughter classes, steady; better grade steers, $10.50-$12.50; others mostly under $9.50; mast heifers, $5.25$5.75; beef cows, $4.5055.50; low cutters aud cutters, $3-$4.25. Vealers, 50c lower, $10.50 down. Sheep, 1,000; lambs, steady; ' bulk, $8.75-39.50; slaughter sheep. $3-$5. LOCAL grain market Corrected November 4. No. 1 New W’heat, 60 lbs. or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 86c Oats 18 to 21c ! Soy Beans, bushel 66c ' No.’2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 90c ! Rye - CENTRAL BOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 66c Delivered to factory o MASONIC The Decatur Chapter 142 Royal Arch Masons, Tuesday evening at | 7:30 o’clock. All companions are I asked to be present. After the meeting a luncheon will be served. 'Floyd Acker, H. P. c Deer Scarce In Idaho t Boise, Ida— tli.R) —ldaho deer hunters face a poor season, in the opinion of Guy B. Mains supervisor of Boise National Forest, who returned from a tour of the woods. “I saw only one deer on the 700mile trip," said Mains. “That’s something of a record. Usually there are dozens.” Q Boys Set Up Town Library Silverton, Ore. KU.RF Evens Vai ley, a tiny community, now has a library. Sheldon. Elmer and Harold Johnson, 10, 8 and 10. had more books than most of the other boys, so they built a shack, painted “library" all over it, and set up in business loaning books and magazines at 2 cents for 10 days. o Trfpical Fish Wanders North Tacoma, Wash. — <U.R> — A mola inola, tropical fish never before seen so far north, was caught in the Puget Sound Narrows, near Tacoma, by Dick Cummings. The round, ugly fish sometimes attains a weight of 1,200 pounds in tropical waters. The one caught here weighed 35 pounds. e GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months unconditional I guarantee. PORTER Gp TIRE CO. 841 Winchester St.

~ f'-AssimO '"'kktisSio AND 1 " lk ‘ H. ( 9xl - ,iS)5 ' from. rn ■ alf, nule. j ,T - , " 11 ” »t Monro, sai ’ iniiiiur,.., ’''irthcast of FOR SALE-A goodTlS “ fl '*k of Bg FOR I' *' J'lilll 1i,|,; 4 - | | ’ ■ ' Mur.-,,, 'Kfil ~FOR SA||fl I arms on JB plan. Possession 19->ii. Aou pay cost; you receive have .ii'v.mtaue exemption. \\,. ..-W! gajje for at low rate of give long time will accept anv jmM any time after ji/K, Buy your farm now. | fit A. I). SITTyH 1 inancial WAXTED Rent al din.' ■ creme. Write ftn Democrat. wax to supply W..tl-:;ii- . ,u inv. 10.»»» di.lt. Wat kmCotiiml.il o’im. B| FOR REFfc FOli til XT M.«lo-n pt. x. Inqum street, t'l'u ll>‘ 544. LOST AxND FoJ I.Q.- i - tainihu iTd. with name of HjZrlHeWjM nicknam . IT TinhlM Reward. —v-- -HF Ju-1, compare C with aio mher make-tWM we a-k .'.ml ..!! you'll —For b. anty. 'one, !ufl quality and price. TTnbel® Wave Console. fl Al.iimi.-. IliSotfl down payment, Agency. Hugo Clausses. NOTICE I>• I Waters. with Chevrolet garage.fl r om. old ,"d io w Auto Eled i n garage. ■ Markets At A Glfl Stocks quiet and irreflfl Bonds quiet and irrefljfl Curb storks quiet aiiiHfl Chicago stocks quiet »■ ular. B Call money % of 1 ff’fl Foreign exchange, d® W ular. fl Grains, wheat easy: Chicago livestock. strong: cattle irregular H Cotton higher. I Rubber firm. I ■■■■M i mi i "V gillig&doJ Funeral Dir«W I 24 llo« r I Ambulance Sen itt | Lady 1 Phone H. M. Gillig ■ 794 DR. E. P- FIEbDSJ’J 127 N. 3rd st. Oe Phone all I Office Hours: N. AOPTOMET8 |8T Eyes Exatnincdi y HOVRS', oloi:) l 8:30 to 11:50 Saturdays, 8 Telephone