Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LEGALLY SPEAKING —— 6 THIS WAS THE METHOD OF TRIAL CHIEFLY USED BY EUROPEAN MONKS DURING THE MIDDLE AGES F THE ACCUSED COULD RETAIN ALL OF THE HALLOWED BREAD FORCED hallos — D oWN HIW\L ME WAS ■Lidfln. ACQUITTED WENT jßWmk FREE. 'A.' ■ ’ H* ! 1 j» V'ii®' "3?"- r ' J "'.>. -< re .. I? -s**. * --j- 1 W. FUuufl-.-Mkate Cleveland 0 ~<■ >-^-.»-► Although "trial by corsned or hallowed bread —as It was called—is no longer employed, this form of adjudication was frequently used m monastar les ell over Europe. An accused with a weak stomach Mood little chance of getting acquitted •

f~Test Your knowledge | Can you answer seven of these i | ten 400811008'.’ Turu to page Four for the answers. 1. Who wrote “Nights with Uncle It- ifflf L'.’SPliat :• the significance of the red"itfiii white .str;?s of the uniforms of sailors in tit ■ V. S- Navy? Where Is th? island of Opura? 4. Ttnw are seedless orang -s propagated? 5. Who was Sir William Petty? 7. How many lenses has the human eye? >. In astronomy, what does the word ipsid, s mean? ■J. In which state is Rapid City? io. What are the lineal dimensions of a square acre? — o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

a- * We Invite You to visit SB our store and Io o k |h over the new style ■ Living Room and Ig Bed Room suites. Bfl These are the styles ■■S shown at the genuine furjgS niture market at Chicago. ■J celling at prices you can ■M afford tg pay. | SPRAGUE H Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. Phone ”J 9

Report of the condition of The Provident Building & Loan Association of Decatur of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, at the close •• ~ of buemees on December 31, 1935. * RESOURCES <Jash uu hand mid due from the banks .$ 176.64 14OLC and ITMC Bonds Owned .... 6,450.00 .'.tortgage Loans ... .... ... 38,878.66 rjoek or Pirns Book Janins .... 431.25 I'airnitnre and Fixtures 25.00 * Total $29,960.44 ; LIABILITIES Ltook Value of Installment Shares $13,804.24 Hook of Paid Up Sha,res .... 13,400.00 I'Oiiliiig-nt Fund 650.00 tjjdivided Profils 3,106.20 * Total ...,. $29,960.44 f*ui' «! Indiana. County of Adams, SS: We, the undurslgned officers and directors of The Provident Building A* iaiiii,i Aeiociatiyn of Decatur, of Dreatur, Indiana, do solemnly sw-ar HTut file above statement is true. “ Henry B. Heller. President Id. Hurl Iwuliarl, Secretary - John W. Tyndall. Directcr .1. L. Kucher. Director „ Dan M. Niblick, Director Sylj.-<*ribed Io ami sworn before me this 3011: day of January. 1036. (SealT Rose M. Schttrger. Notary Public AJy Cuiumlseiou Expires Jun. 11. 1938.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE GHOST WALKS” By SEGAR HECK DERKdTf HtOIONT 1 " TtUO TV»mt<; ’W , t ' ONE-MftN MUTINY ?J hL KNOCK OUT -THE IAHOV. n.lrtnr- f T ONrS -1 1 -// \ w IT'S ft GOOD THING > CREVJ UftT 6v NORT - f ( 1 I KILLED HIM'.HE MIGHT* J L/TfA ftND STOVU . KTuJEETTtHE Tuu&ET- OftT ■ e . Cd i Jw x a •S es MEMfiR J ' ■ / ■ ■ TdifiwT ' ‘ fl NO7 Cr— j-A-AO r j y. I w~4F~ A,-- /d\ - .' ■Sr L« k \ kj£<' <V t '-” — /8W r< I K V 'd ■MMpI \>^rr^u\A r , nvfln v a --., ■/<■'■ j’kj? KW w ■ "i '

Card of Thanks Wc wish to express in this, milliner our sincere thanks to th neighbors and friends for llteir kind ex- . regions of sympathy during the recent illness and death of our brother, William Sellemeyer: to Rev. C. M. Prugh and Rev. David Grether for their comforting words; to Hie quart t for its inspiring selection c and to the pallbearers for their .services. Fred Sellemeyer H. W. Sellemeyer Mrs. Fred Reppert Sr. o Cafeteria Serves Birds Boston —H I')—"Th” Cafeteria service set u. by the Animal Res cue Leagu • here is well patronized by th birds. More than 100 pounds oh racked corn is served each week . tor tlie visiting pigeons, sparrows. > starlings and blackbirds. The “suet house” set among the trete in the yard is also appreciated by the “citst omens.’’ Q Relief Jobs Bar Loafing McCall, Idaho —(UP)—No boondoggling here 011 relief work. To mak sure none would loaf on the job of installing a sewer line, each man was allotted a certain length of ditch to dig and pipe to install He didn't get paid until tile work was done. —o RADIOS SLASHED! Now you can ge: Electric or Fa'lll Radios at marked down prices. Battery operated Farm Set. complete with batteries. cut to $19.45. 7-tube A. C. Foreign Wave Console to $34.93 — Mantel. $28.»3. Gamble Store As in" Hugo bliussen. Owner.

58 MILLION SEE NATIONAL PARKS Washington. — (U.R> — More than I 58,000,000 persons found recreation I in the National Parks last year, according to a report from the Forest Service of the Department of Agrcultut’e. National Forest visitors reached a peak figure of 68,548,000 Inahn'lIng transient motorists tiling the highways. Recause many persons made repeated visiteds or passed through more than one park, the exact number of tourists could not be determ tinned accurately. The report said, however, that the estimated figures were a reliable index of the use made of the outdoor recreatio nareas. This increase, the report continued, was due largely to unemployment relief work which has increased the number of roads available to tourists, created new camp grounds and improved existing ones. The natural or wilderness areas were n3t unnecessarily modifled so that their scientific and educational vatue has been preserved. During 1935. about 728.000 home owners and guests used the NaROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. l—M. g. Wise, south of Van Wert No. 127. Closing out sale. Feb. 3—Joint Slock Land Bank Ac Chas. Friend on Funner stock farm, 1 mile north of Decatur ou ro»<l No. 27. Feb. 4—E. O. Bryant. Dixon. O. Closing out farm sale. Feb. s—Floyd Vinings, 1 mile south, 2 tulles east of Chattanooga Ohio. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 6—Chas. Folker, Edgerton, Ind. Farm sale. Feb. 7—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. B—Win.8 —Win. Johnson A- Milo Reed. 1% mile west. % mile south of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb. 10—Fred Sbinkel, 2 miles north, 2 miles east of Ossian on Allen & Wells Co. line. Closing out sale. Feb. 11—J. J. Eckhart. 1 mile north of Rockford, O. No. 18. Feb. 12—Hoblett k Clem east of Convoy. O„ on Lincoln highway. Feb. 13 Feed Barker, northwest, of Convoy on Lincoln highway. Feb. 14—Decatur Riverside Sale. Feb. 15—Frank Hass, west of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17-Ell Beer, 1 mile south of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. Feb. 18—Wm. Steva, west of St. Marys, Ohio on No. 54, closing out sale. Feb. 19—Homer Mills, 3 miles north, % mile west of Bluffton. | Feb. 20— John Flickinger. 2 mi. soutli, 2 mile west of Berne. Closing out sale. Feb. 21 —Decatur Riverside ; Stock Sale. Feb. 22—Jacob Haan estate. 3 mile east. % mile south of Middleberry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24—Kniffelcaanp Bros.. 1 mile east of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt, north iof Monroeville on Lincohi highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Wm. Steva, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Fair Grounds. Short Horn Cattle. "Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale aud more dollars for you the day of your auction. GILLIG & DOAN I'uneral Directors 24 Hom Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANT'ARA 30, 1936.

itlonal Forests; momre than 1,250, ■ 1000 guests stopped at hotels and ; resorts; 7,7456 campers and picknickers used camping facilities, and I more than 7,000,000 motorists, ' horsemen and hikers were visitors to the areas. Nearly 42,000,000 mo- ' torists en route elsewhere were estimated to have entered the parks. National Forests in California reported the heaviest recreational use. with the North Central. East-

- , - . ’WK' *' ts ijLOVE DENIED 'by LOUISE LONGandETHEL DOHERTY

SYNOPSIS To offset the gossip attendant on the notoriety accorded the marriage of her fiance, Kent Damerell, to the supposedly dying Cora Manning, his former sweetheart, Shirlene Standring, young California society girl, marries Stuart Pennington, a struggling, young artist. Kent had granted Cora a plea that they marry, both believing she would die, but Cora recovers. Sharlene's thoughts are all of Kent, but she tries to be fair with Stuart and tells him she wants to be a real wife to him. He says he can wait for her love. Sharlene enters into a life of gayety to forget ... and the faithful Stuart follows, trying to shield her from serious harm. One night Sharlene goes to Stuart's room. He does not heat her enter. Sharlene finds him with his head on the table, arms outstretched, fingers clenched. She realizes then the silent battle Stuart is fighting because of his love for her and chides herself for being unfair. CHAPTER XX Sharlene decided to treat this as sensibly as she had the money complex. She moved into the moonlight and stood looking down at him with a shadowy smile. Still he did not hear her. Then she turned and lifted her hand to the curtain, stretching up on tiptoe, not quite reaching it. Stuart sat up suddenly and saw her there. "Hold it!” he whispered. “Don't move!” He was feeling in the drawer of the table for pencil and drawing pg per. Startled, she had dropped her arm at his first word and turned to him in bewilderment. Then at his look of disappointment she understood. “Oh, I see—you want to draw me. I’ll do it again.” She reached for the curtain and held the pose, laughing at, herself silently. She had intended to be so noble and condescend to be a wife. But—hi) was only interested in her as a work of art! She was a little piqued as well as amused, but not at all hurt as she would have been if she had loved him as she did Kent. In complete absorption, he drew tn the lines of her lovely body, poised on tiptoe, reaching, silhouetted against the moonlight, veiled in the diaphanous chiffon of her night I gown. Stuart threw down his pencil abruptly and sighed. "I didn’t get it— the elusive mystery of a moonbeam—” He jumped suddenly to his feet and came to her, gathering her into his arms. “Sharlene — loveliest!” His lips found hers. She hadn't been mistaken after all! She clung to him and found she liked his eager embrace. . . . In the morning, when she struggled up from profound depths of sleep, Sharlene did not remember Stuart at first. She was so tilled, so naturated with dreams of Kent Damerell. Kent’s face, smiling, pleading, adoring, pale with love, had hovered over her all night. She awoke to a surge of great happiness, such as she had not known for weeks. She lay for a moment, dazed with pure joy, soaking in it, sinking into it with all her being—gratefully, humbly. Then came the inevitable awakening. The shock, the. disappointment, the old pain creeping back. Intolerable, crushing, stifling! She flung out her arms and cried aloud. "Stuart!” She turned her head remorsefully, but her husband’s head was not on the other pillow. .. . Dear Stuart. .. . Dear, blessed, tender Stuart. . . . What infinite sweetness and tenderness! If Stuart were only Kent—no, no, she must not thins: that! But eh, to be able to respond to love— Oh. Kent, Kent, darling, darling! Agonized weeping—for th” second time in her life. She found time to be thankful, even as the sobs tore from her tortured throat, that Stuart was not there this time to see her distress. An hour later, quiet, self-pos-vs-ed. dressed for their ride, she sought him down on the beach. She found him lying, face down, on the -and. II” lay very : till, but there was o 'H.iing forlorn in his pose, lood near him aad hesitated

.’em, ITocky Mountain, North Pa-; I clfic. Southwestern, Southeastern,] ■ intermountain. Northern Rocky. I Mountain and Alaska Region* j , following in that order. II ... ... o ’ Bones of Huge Mammal Found Des Moines, la. — (U.ID — Bones . found in a central lowa gravel pit ] -have been identified by James R.| 1J Harlan, museum curator for the • Uowa Historical Society, as part ot

to speak. looking down at him anxiously. Her heart smote her guiltily. Had he guessed? u ... Yes, Stuart knew that he had failed to drive out the specter at the marriage feast. He had hoped so much for the time when Sharlene should come to him —of her own volition. He thought he might teach her to love him—then. But he knew now that when she held him in her arms, she was thinking of Kent. The thought was intolerable! But he must be patient, perhaps it was too soon—too soon. ... if only she did not hate him this morning. . . . Sharlene moved away some little distance Then she called out, trying to sound casual: “Oh, Stuart. Where are you?” That gave him time to collect himself. He rose quickly from the sand and went to meet her. He looked at her anxiously. She did not meet his eyes, but she squeezed his hand frantically. That was reassuring. “1 forgot to tell you—we re riding with the Army at ten. You 11 have to hurry to dress.” “Oh, all right. You’re ready, aren’t you?” She stood in her jodhpurs—slender, gallant, young. She met his eyes bravely at last, and there was only tenderness there. , . , "Look, Stuart, I’ve been thinking. The Shinyo Maru sails for the Orient tomorrow. Let’s go!” “Wh-what?” "Please, dear. It would mean so much to you. This mystic quality of yours will gain by contact with that ancient culture. Great works will come of it —” “Do you care, Sharlene—about the great works?” He smiled whimsically at her. "Os course I <lo! But I'll be honest about this—l want to run away again.” “Do you still want me—to run with you, Sharlene?” “Yes, yes!” She clung to his hand. "I need you so, Stuart!” “Ail right. We’ll run just as far and fast as you want to. And now I reckon I’d better get ready for the Army.” “I’ll wait here.” Sharlene sank down on the sand. As Stuart hurried toward the hotel, he came upon Forrester already at work, absorbed in transferring to his canvas the pearly morning light across the jade sea. "Hello!” Stuart stopped short, his fingers itching, longing for the feel of the brushes. The old man looked up briefly and grunted, then went on working. “I hear you married a rich wife, Pennington.” “Yes?’ There was a long pause, while Forrester smeared color across his canvas. “What are you going to do next?” “Wc—we’re going to the Orient” "I see. ... Well, I’ll bet right now that you’ll never do another honest stroke on canvas.” Stuart’s jaw tightened and his blue eyes flashed. But he did not answer. He would prove, concretely, that prophecy false—when Sharlene would quit running—away. « * » The flight of Sharlene and Stuart over Asia was like the restless darting of humming birds. Never stopping for more than a sip of that ancient culture Sharlene had held out to Stuart, as a lure. Always whirring madly to some particular place to meet people—to dine and play bridge and dance, and ride and converse gaily. And then dashing on to the next place to meet other people—and dine and play bridge and dance and ride and converse gaily. To Stuart, who loved humanity, this skimming the surface of human was disappointing. Here and there, in passing, he saw a face that held him, a rich personality which might have been of priceless value to him. But there was never time to know anyone—even Sharienc! He said to her one day, “Sharlene, did you ever try the fun of just sitting still and doing nothing?” His wife looked at him indignantly. “I don’t dare to; I don’t dare contemplate what a mess life is.” He flinched, and «he wa ? instantly sorry and flew into hi* *nn« to

ithe skull of « Elepbaa prlmlgenlus. huge » ep I‘ke anitnaml. *hlch roamed the !earth 125,000 to 150,000 yeais 8 Grant’s Cabin Moved point Pleasant, O_IU ' PJ “", Idem Grant's cabin is coming home. It will be removed from the Oh state fair grounds in Columbus « L palked area in this center | Grant's boyhood secHtm-

kiss him ana tel htm else was flat and stale—but himYet they never sat down together to talk—to get aequainted-to tet love grow, except for that unfo.gejable night at Jai Samand, in Kajputana, in the heart of India. They had been inordinately lucky in incurring the favor of the Mal.arana of Udaipur, the "Sun of the Hindus,” to whom they came wit* letters of introduction from a high British official. His Highness was just sending an expedition into the Aravalli Hills. His immense en-tourage-including camels can-y---ing tents, and elephants and Arabian horses carrying courtiers—was ready. His Highness looked deeplv into the blue eyes of the American artist and divined there the mystie dreams and longings, the resignation and the patience of his own ancient race. He turned to Sharlene and saw the tragic hurt underlying the brave brightness of her . pint. His heart warmed to them both. "I should like you to see the mar ble dams,” he said. "They are sot eyes like yours to see. Particularly Jai Samand. Jai Singh built it almost three centuries ago. It is the loveliness of a dream caught and into marble.” Stuart ar»i Sharlene were enchanted. Rarely was this privilege accorded to outsiders. His Highness smiled at their enthusiasm. "You would like to ride an elephant. Mrs. Pennington?” He clapped his hands softly and a sei - vant came running *u receive his orders. Then he turned back to Sharlene: “I have sent also for a veil for you to wear again.- 1 our hot Indian sun and dust.” When he put it into her hands, Sharlene exclaimed: “Oh, the lovely thing! It’s a purdah veil, isn't it, perfumed with the roses of Kashmir? Handwovcn. Sen Stuart, so delicate that you ean draw it through a finger ring!" “I have given orders,” their host told them, “to have you go alone up 1 to the Wind Palace, on the crest of the mountain above the lake. There you will see the moon rise. You will think,” and he smiled softly, “that you have never seen her fol! glory before." Beginning already to be wrapped in the spell of the past, they took their places in the swaying silken howdahs. and their elephants joined the great colorful procession head ed toward Jai Samand. The great lake finally shimmered beneath them, and their eyes sought eagerly the historic dam—“a dream that had beer, caught and hardened into marble.” There it lay, across the ravine, imprisoning the water* of a mountain stream. A drcam of incredible beauty. On the buttresses, white marble elephants were in postures of trumpeting tirelessly. Above on the dam were gracile white marble pavilions awaiting in vain the music of other days. High on the hillside, the palaci stood with its exquisitely carved balconies—swept and garnished by caretakers, but empty down through the years. That evening Stuart and Sharlene rode up the tortuuue path to the W ind Palace alone. They had the old seraglio to themselves, and mounted to the roof court where they looked out on t.he lake through lace arches of white marble. The mountains surrounding them were wild and uninhabited. Thev were alone in a vast, waiting silence that somehow drew them closer io each other than they had ever been before. The dusk deepened and the great stars began to glow. I’ me ’ Stuart, she begged "Ita all io—-so lonesome!'* “It isn t lonesome,” he reassured her. "Jai Singh built this plare for love—as well as to study the start . C an t you see hnn lying here at his ease, studying astronomy, while hi, ladies made soft music?’* Sharlene stretched herself out or the floor, pillowing her head on b*r ar L an ,” gazed U P at the stare. The/rc very dose and appallingly intimate, those stars, Stuart. . . . tome over here— where I ean touch you.” H* la? down beside her and picked out the constellation- <>ne bv ?a e ' a T’”' 1 hcßan through the delicate marble arehca. (To R» Continued'

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’a Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville, Hoagland * n d WillshireClose at 12 Noon. corrected January 30. No commission and uo yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 -to 120 lbs * B ’ 9r ' 120 to 140 Ibe 140 to 160 lbs - 9 - 5 5 160 to 190 lbs - 190 to 230 lbs 9 -® 8 I 230 to 270 lbs. 9 55 ; 270 to 300 lbs 9 35 300 to 350 lbs 915 Roughs — 899 Stags Vealers U.,O| Ewe aud wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs 9 00 | Yearling lambs o- 09 , EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs 400, active, lower, bulk desirable 170-220 lbs., averaging under 210 Rw. $10.55-10.76, holding , 250 lb. butchers $10.50. Cattle 125, holdovers 75, bidding lower on slaughter steers and heifers. Cows and bulls steady, low cutter an?, cutter cows $4.50-5.40. fleshy offerings to $6.25. medium bulls $6.25-6.50. Calves 50, vealers unchanged, good to choice $13.50. Sheep 600. lambs active higher. Good to choice ewes and weibers sll, medium and mixed grades. $lO-10.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Jan. 30.—(U.R)—Produce: butter unsettled; extras, 38 standards. 37k4c. Eggs, unsettled; extra whites, 24k*c; extra firsts. 23« c; current receipts. 23c. Live poultry, linn; hens, 25c: j medium hens. 21c; hens. No. 2,17 c; leghorn hens, k’le; springers, | smooth. 26c: stags, 21e; old roost-1 ers. 15c; ducks, 5 lbs., up, 25c; j ducks, small, JJc; geese, fat, 19c; j geese, ordinary, 17c; turkeys, 23c; capons. 28c; broilers, 2 lbs., up, 29c; leghorn broilers, 26c. Potatoes. 100 lbs . bags. Ohio, i *1.25-8135; poorer. sl-$1.10: Maine,' $1.8551.90: Idaho. $2.25-22.35; 15Ib. box. 55c; 501 b. box. $2.35; 10Ib bug. 25c: Florida Triumphs, No. 1, $2.25 ba. crate. CHICAGO GP.AIN CLOSE May July Sept , Wheat .99% .88% .87% ’ Corn 59% -60% .60% 1 Oats .28% .28 .27% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind , Jan. 30.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5.000; holdovers. 233; I mostly 25c lower on weights from 160-275 lbs.; 275 lbs., up, 15 to 25c i lower: underweights, steady to 25c ' lower; 160-225 lbs., $10.20-$ 10.30; ! 225-260 lbs., $9.90-310.10; 160-325' lbs.. »9.55-$9.80; 325 lbs., up. $9.15 $9.50; 140 160 lbs., $9.50-310: 100- 1 140 lbs.. $9-$9.50; packing sows, $8.25-$». I Cattle. 900: calves, 600; steers mostly common to meMutn grades; a few sales early about steady: bulk of supply unsold because of lower bids; heifers steady: cows steady to strong; bulk steers to sell from $7-39.50; (ew heifers, $7.75; mostly $6-37.50; cows, $336.25; low- cutters and cutters, $3.50-94.75; vealers steady. $12.50 down. Sheep. 600; lambs, 25c higher; numerous loads. $10.50-$1v.75; slaughter sheep, $3.50-$5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jan. 30.-(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 25c lower; lbo-180 lbs., $10.20; 200-225 lbs., $9.90; 225-250 lbs., $9.85; 250-275 lbs., $9.65 275300 lbs., $9.55; 300-350 lbs., h. 25; 140-160 lbs.. $9.60; 120-140 lbs., $9.35; 100-12'1 lbs.. $9.15. Roughs. $8.25; stags. $6.50. Calves. $12.50; lambs, $10.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 30. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better C No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 92c Oats 20 to 22c Good ry No. 2 Yel. soy beaus 70c ! New No. 4 yellow corn, „ bl ° It’S- 53 to 65c R y« -45 c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans... 70c (Delivered to factory) —o—I Siamese Eggs Owned _ Brockton. Mass —(U.P)—Kenneth Glover claims to possess the only Siamese ejc-g m the world it consists of two perfectly formed eggs, joined together. o IVB’I E SHOT THE WORKS— Long Rifle .22 Shells, copper coated. box of 30. 18e. 2 lor 35c. Hot Mater Beaters. Felt Mats at re : dueed prices. 6-voli Electric Fans. I *1.89. Cylinder Head Gaskets. 19c. ' l,amble's Winter Mark Down Sale. I Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Clans- ' ben, Oilier.

ADVERTISE lU ' ♦ AM ' ___ r,,1; '"ad” app Hiu,,! ’«K E llower w Fa,.i August K„. n. Syrup. 1,..,.. Decatur. i° s A rite eleetrh at . Wll . 1 pedal. Call 905. HH FOR Threshed early Jim A. 11-nilricks, roe. 1 ANTED — f’as.-. South Ibdi WANTED S-,„„ I wood oil fii MEN WANTED fu Routes ol .wu .Adam-, west Paulding Reliabli , Hng $-‘5 w.,<4;!y and idly. Wm.. today. ]am Dept. IXA 1.. ti'.,. Jan LOST AND j LOST-Spar- ■>.X ■ east of D””,i'i:i Bak-ry dr:vward. |H FOR RENT E «r FOR RENT 'J an Twp lense Box A Give references - - ——— 0—• — ■■■■ — Markets Al A Glis F Stocks: iripgular. o<h4 H Bond- . .: bita h Curb sb? k artire ufj H Chicago -I'jcks ax| I higher. F Call moip; l s ( . L Foreign exchange : K against dollar k Cotton: t iia ■ points lower Grains: -retail L • higher; corn % to ■ Chicago : ho# t cattle st,?,'idv •■ rtdd B| steady. Rubber: steady. Silver bar ' N ’ F pS; I changed. WANTED— (.itotc. dafl Rags, suitable for machinery. Will Dc-catur Daih XO 111 E Ol I It ' lt’A>!| a or to 11 Notice i* ?::'A C undersigned Jeremiah W i g executor of the tot '''l-WJ nient of <lg‘>rK‘ I' I in alt reap- t? axireable 'er of tin- Al • ''' and entered in the e«t»tt< • dent f”i I. m in .T’it 17th th.- hours ’ 1 M | said d;i> " al-l;iw. ,lj” ' Kuigiits ”i ■ "i '" !B sal. al 11, .1 |. SS t tb-l th.- real said <-oiiri 1 !' Csiinty. st.io ‘ erlbed in p o 1 | ir«t trad Lot 81 in the totm Adam-. I'o'nib ra on tue f I” 1 TH In the lle .-bl-i - CoU “ ty secret trad ™ The south halt J quarter of 1 ■ ■'' ll section Sin !'■« h 'h 11 , ast, containing ■ • ” ..*a» k-s-. in Adan Coin ' ' g. I hied uuil I Hill'd l C iinmenciug .1' ■■ „ north of th- : trie northeast I'arter east quarter 0: 1 sliip 26 north, range « running north I’ l * uihK «ert 1! ' ing south t»U lL ' t ’ east 132 feet t ■ ' : lug and al- Comtneai J 1»2 feet west ol a lof the south ■ A, nortlitast quart' 0 , !26 north, range _1» t J thence south 1 r ds ‘ I west 5 rods J ' e y' .’,7--3 | rods 6 feet, thtn.t _ ot begtnning. aS acre more or 1? . s ogiM Fourth tracts '"/A.,,",:M day of sale. On”-;'"’ One-third in r ' velv ’,?y par*B ed the pureltatei nJ. "W if he so desires ..ij|« Deferred r Jfl Uenced by R ro ' n “ s „s roadl ■« B eU‘nt b ' part * her V , /. , |7t!' d ei«<’';4 t“nued“'fr‘ni uc bMU £01 j d ernnah. j Jan.es T. N. A- BIXLER I OPTOM£T R|ST I tiM Eyes Exami" ed ’.^'' ati 1 HOURS a 8:30 to*!’:39 | b«turday»' £ I Telephon*