Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Home Towners Mr*. Loren Van Order, S. Michi gan St South Bond, Indiana. Mrs D. Otto Rlc«, 5700 Conectionvllle Rd , Sioux City. lowa. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Stoakea, Escauaba, Michigan. Mrs. J. R. Simpson. 217 S. Bercndo, Loa Angeles, California Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Winans. 612 W. Clark St., Livingston. Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Yager, 425 S. Pleasant St.. Montpelier, O. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman. Garrett. Indiana. Mrs. George Kinsel, 101 E. Kelso Rd., Columbus. Ohio. R. K. Walters, 146)4 Roycroft Ave., Long Beach. California. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Odell, 601 E. Market St., Scranton, Pa. Mrs. E. M. Suttles. East Conneaut, OhioMrs. C. E. Suttles. 473 Marion Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reiter. 4531 I Calumet Ave., Fort Wayne. Ind. Mrs. John Fishback, 1019 Fulton Ave., San Antonio, Texas. Miss Helen Walters, 6017 Grand River, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brothers. 7054 Ashland Blvd., Rogers Park. | Mrs. Emory Clark. 2719 N. Spier Blvd.. Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Ada Walters. 178 Brewer Ave.. Winter Park. Florida. Mrs. Edwin Clark. 178 Brewer Ave.. Winter Park. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Fledderjohnn. 221 West Eleventh St., Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Louise Meibers, R. 1, Rome City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Meibers, R. 1. Rome City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Amerine, Mt. Clemens. Michigan. Mrs. Bertha Kilbourne, Rome City. Indiana. Mrs. Irene Price, 839 Oakwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Winters. 616 Franklin St., Huntington, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Poling. N. Meredian St., Portland. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs Tom Winters, 417 Race St., Portland. Indiana. Mrs. W. W Wilson, P. O. Box 58. Colombia Falls. Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harruff, 1422 W. Wildwood. Fort Wayne. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Marshall. 3171 McDowell St.. Ferridale. Mich Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Humble, 301 Butler St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Emma Gilpen. 808 Irving Ave., Wheaton, Illinois. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Haney, 326 Geiger St.. Huntingburg, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. William Watts, 15447 Ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. N. Iverson, 231 Houstonia Ave., Royal Oak. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold MRler, 208 Clinton St., Charlevioux. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, 26718 Kenwood Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Den ver. Indiana. Miss June Ossenburg, Martinsville, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Miller, Mitchel, Indiana. Miss Gretchen Miller, 26718 Kenwood Ave., Royal Oak. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, 473 N. Wabash St., Wabash, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Glass. 154 Gordon Ave., Petersboro, Canada. Mrs. David Davis, 514% New St., Allentown. Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schlice, 111 N. Broadway. Pitinan, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schlice, 7531 Rogers Ave., Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carmichael, R. R. 2, Keystone, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Huffman, corner Calhoun and Leith. Fort

Public Auction I sprague FRIDAY, JUNE 19 ... 12 Noon I OFFERS HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. 810 Wilton Rugs from Milch Cows, Heifers and Bulls. H the looms of Mohawk, Brood Sows and Gilts. Good Feeding Shoates. ■ size 9x12. Regular S6O Two Spotted Ponies, young and gentle. , H Rugs for $49.50. while Some farm machinery. B , . A ■ they last. Miscellaneous articles. j|| DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES I SPRAGUE E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR. Managers ■ FURNITURE CO. Johnson and Doehrman, aucts. i 1M & 2nd phor)e 199

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING —“GEORGE WASHINGTON JEEP” By SEGAR F f '/er go 7 nerdo w/ ‘S vje 1 ve aurepov \ [viE'RE going to bet\/ but-but-but- but-\ MISTER\ BET TIN', PVT 'VERMONT ASKED TIAE JEEP ) Z~\ ON JAMES J. JAB-THE) V BUT- 80T I NEVER ) JAB- VkL GOUP TO ) ON ME TO WIN-IF -> AND Nt SAID V(\ \ JEEP NEVER USS r TOST ft FIcMT \ CeSy l1 '*. 11 *- 1 - ME LlfE o & x 1 *A Fi 4QiSW7ii?\ F imhw / F-il/¥ \ \*J < P= i e Sks - Jt<jJ fiZT (jfep'L > w ( ■ _j< Sr*. - FrrvJM sei /.' kF (W A\ \ } zKSKa about J-raf/ Fh \ \ A A gSPV’*'’ *s>v hi® >\ $ nSz UsH iSOm (dV W) kct'K* / /BP- WT ,[ 7 /—• < al' ’. I— \ z hßB 7 >Sv 9 J 1 —~ u' — -_■■ - -—-■■ ——■— **■»'■ ■■ l * " * ■mbbxj v —

Wayne, Indiana. [ Mrs. August Schroeder, R. R. 10. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Loose, 448 N. Huntington St., Wabash, lud. i Rev. and Mrs. D. O. WTse, 1829 Oakland Ave., Elkhart, Indiana. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Wendel, R. R 2. Gladhook. lowa. Mrs. William Spencer, Frankfort, Indiana. Mis* Gladys Kern, Beverly, Ky. Mrs. C. F. Freeman, N. 10618 Stone Ave.. Seattle. Wash. Miss E. Heckman, N. 10518 Stone Ave.. Seattle. Washington. j Mrs. Stella H. Waggoner. 1530 'S. Beloit Ave., W. Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cole, 645 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Norbert Meyer, 1210 Home Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ren Lengerich, 603 Viking. East Toledo, Ohio. A. B. Galloway. R. R.. Streator. I Illinois. Mrs. Scott Brockover, R. R. I,' (Oxford, Ohio. Marmaduke Me Stoops, Peters- < I burg. Indiana. Miss Nellie Blackburn, Petersburgh, Indiana. G. W. Menefee, 925 S. Ninth St., i Vincennes. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Railing ' and daughter, 948 Rice Ave., Lima, ‘ Ohio. Miss Lura Walther, 948 Rice : Ave.. Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mack, N. ; St., Lima. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Shaw. 113 Cadwell Ave., Grand Rapids. Michigan. 4I Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Shaw, Mt.’ Washington Station, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. A. J. Evans and Family, Petersburg. ITTdiana. Robert Colter. 435 Fairfield Ave.. 1 Elmhurst, Illinois. Miss Leah Colter. 2230 Witherell St.. Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Myers, 520 Forty-Fifth St.. Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jones and son. 933 W. Wyeth St.. Pocatello. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burenes. ■ 287 S. West St.. Belleview, Ohio. Mrs. Venis Widner. R. R. 1, At1 tica. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Bogner, 713 Indiana St.. Hammond. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Bogner, 573 - Douglas St.. Hammond, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blunce, 6528 Ross Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ufheii, 1945 Oak St.. Huntington. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poole, 445 De Balivieare St., St. Louis. Mo. , ' Frederick Hoffman. 2801 Calhoun 1 St., Fort Wayne. Ind. I Michael Brickner, R. R. 3, FobI toria. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Brickner, R. R. 5. Tiffin, Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulman, 11629% 20th Ave.. Moline. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shackley, Van i Wert, Ohio. Glen Shackley, 615 Sixteenth Ave.. East Moline, Illinois. Mrs. Mary Davis, 315 W. Jefferson St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Ireta Shackley, 315 W. Jes- ; ferson St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. L. N. Parsons. 501 Kearney ; St., El Cerrito, California. ; Mrs. V. P. Birtley Clifton, 435 . Probasco St., Marshall Apt. 5, Cin- [ cinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Gauck and family. Batesville, Indiana. Cook, care Lois Steiner, Wisconsin Dells. Wisconsin. . John Singleton. Albion. Indiana. , Robert W. Cook, 68 Sandusky St.. Delaware. Ohio. Mrs. John Mattis, 1327 S. An thony Blvd.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Joseph Wieskittle, 85 South Lincoln St., Minster, Ohio. t Mrs. J. Fredrick Berger, R. R. 1,

I Dannsville, Michigan. I Ralph Bent*. 1304 Marcy St., | Akron, Ohio. I ( Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Altekruse, ' 1422 Stophlet St., Fort Wayne, Ind. II Rev. Jason Hoffman and family, ) Wabash, Minnesota. Mr. and Mr* F J. Kulak, R. R. 1, Albert*. Canada Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe, East State St.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, 1038 Forest Ave., Fort Wayne. Indiana, j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker, 1240 Manutnee St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Morey Genthyne, 1 1240 Maumee St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jahn, West Market St., Bluffton, Ind. Harold Shoaf. Griffith, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. William Yost, 1422 Stophlet St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 0 )> * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ; *_ < 1. Who was the running-mate ' of Theodore Roosevelt on the Progressive Party ticket in 1912? 2. Do citizens of the District of Columbia have the right to vote? 3. Which states are officially designated Commonwealths? ' 4. Which country of the world hart the largest population? 5. Who wrote the "Waverly Novels?” I 6. Who wags Pierre Paul Prudhon? 7. What body of water separates Long Island from the Connecticut shore? 8. Which of the American colonies was founded by James Edward Oglethorpe? 9. Who was Morpheus? I 10. Into which river does the , Ohio river flow? COURT HOUSE Rema Shady. Adams county, to Calvin McKean, tile mill employe, route 4. Decatur. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur o \ori€E of' fi> %i settlement OF ESTATE \O. JWSS Notice is hereby given to the creditors. hens and legatees us Ellen E. Colter, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make pro ‘f of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. 1 Ben S. Colter Ear] D. Colter, Executors DecaUtr, Indiana. June 11, 1936. ttlvriicy L . L. alter* .lune 17-24 AOTII E OF FIX IL *ETTI.EMEVr OF ESTATE AO. Notice is hereby given to the cred- ’ itors. heirs and legatees of Adam Ward Johnson, deceased to appear in l the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1936, and show cause, if l any, why the Final Settlement A<-■-ounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and • said heirs are notified io then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Frank S. Johnson. Executor Decatur, Indiana June 13, 1936. Kttoruey C. 1.. « alters ’ June 17-24 o — . I Ippolntuient of Xdniiiiistratris • . Vo. ;tsxx Notice is hereby given that the ' undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Lambert I VV Bowen, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. , ona Bowen. Administratrix Lenliarl Heller and Schurger. Aliys. June 2, 1936 June 3.10-17 o . —— Appointment of Adininistrafor Notice is hereby give- That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Urbain Kuntz, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sulI vent. Daniel Kuntz. Administrator Aatbun <’. Nelson, Attorney • June 2. 1936 June ;:-l»-17

thfiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1936.

Markets At A Glance Stock*, irregularly higher under lead of rail*. Bond* advance led by rail* and industrial*. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stock* firnl. Foreign exchange, sterling lower; francs barely steady. Cotton 15 to 20 points higher. Grains narrowly inlked.

ARDETH CARROLL it just a shopgirl, leading a very simple life, but her ideals are high. She looks beyond the drab existence marriage to Neil Burke would mean. Seeing handsome Ken Gleason with Cecile Parker, society belle, Ardeth’s heart leaps. When Cecile's sister, Jeanette, opens a specialty shop, she asks Ardeth to take charge. Ardeth meets Ken at the shop. • Shortly after, knowing Jeanette has left for the day. Ken calls, feigning he had planned to drive Jeanette home. He asks Ardeth to go instead. Ken plans a foursome of Ardeth, Jeanette, Tom Corbett and himself. Jeanette and Tom are unable to go, so Ken is alone with Ardeth.

Ardeth Made Happy By Kens Amorous Attention CHAPTER VIII. WHEN Ken had told of Jeanette’s absence, desolation unbearable had swept Ardeth. She was like a disappointed child. Her lovely day—her beautiful day—snatched away at the last mi nute! . Then came angry rebellion. She’d go with Ken anyway! Suppose there were but the two of them? People weren’t prudish about such things any more! She would go—she would! They were defiantly gay coming over on the ferryboat, thrilling to a daring sense of romance. Blue bay—blue sky—and the *un gleaming on the man’s uncovered head. There was a little crease in his thick hair where the hat brim had pressed, a crease which would just hold her finger, thought the girl dreamily. Then she had given a little startled laugh at the thought and would not tell him why she laughed. This golden day dropped into her lap, far removed from the other gray days of the week. Nothing mattered —Aunt Stel’s nagging — Neil’s jealousy — Cecile Parker —not even tomorrow, which would put the wordly gulf between them acain. Nothing mattered while she was here with Ken on this golden day! The thrilling sense of intimacy deepened when they left the boat and turned from the city. The country rbad they followed gave way »o a salt-caked track winding through the salt marsh. Wide sky —wide flat—the blue car creeping along with Ken and herself. When they reached the ark they were filled with the wild spirits of children. Ardeth exclaimed over it all —the shabby cabin with its cushioned seat rambling around the room. The tiny kitchen, its one window looking over miles of marsh. The warned floor boards of the sunflooded deck and the soft lipping of water as the tide seeped up the £l °Shn tied a huge flour sack dishtowel under her armpit* and helped Ken prepare lunch on the rusty wood stove. From the back of the car Ken produced a thick beefsteak. A jar of potato salad. French bread —butter —cheese. A box of French pastry had been badly jammed in the trip over and gent them into gales of laughter. It was easy to laugh today. Just the sight of Ken with a dishtowel tied about his neck, solemnly licking whipped cream from his fingertips, was sufficient to move the girl to tender ridicule. Just the sight of a sooty smudge streaking Ardeth’s nose was enough to start Ken’s shout ringing over the marshes. They were throbbingly aware of each other’s presence. Aware of the empty miles which closed them here together. They combvted their secret excitement with an almost hectic gayety. They burned their fingers and broke plates. They dropped forks and dived for them at the same moment so their heads came emartly together. They salted the salad too much and entirely forgot to season the steak. Ardeth cut her finger and Ken bound it with a strip of clean dishtowel. That moment of close contact, when he held her hand in his own. silenced the man’s high spirits and sent the blood surging through his body. They ate lunch on the shady side of the deck overlooking the blue bay. Ken was in hilarious spirits again. He played waiter, hanging a napkin over his arm and waving Ardeth to her seat with an elaborate flourish. “Ham, lamb, ram, sheep or mutton? Name «,er animal, leddy'

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The steak is the piece of resistance —if you bend it we can't take it back!’’ After luncheon they cleared the table, stacked the clean plates back on ths kitchen shelves and went out again onto the deck. Ardeth flung herself on a rattan couch piled with faded cushions. Ken perched on the rail and lit a cigarette. At first they talked easily. Gay inconsequential chatter —of the shop—of Jeanette—Ken told incidents of his college days. He spoke of Tom Corbett, who owned the ark with him. “We roomed together at the university. Tom’s a prince of a fellow. I’ll bring him in sometime to meet you. I’ve an idea Jeanette likes him pretty well. Maybe if he’d come today Jennie would have forgot to remember her house party. Oh, well, we don’t miss ’em, do we, Moth?’’ Her gaze wavered. Broke away from his in confusion. She gave a shaky little laugh. “I should say not! It’* their loss—” And suddenly she could not go on. Silence growing between them. Spreading. The wide sun-flooded country was tremulous with expectancy. The air between them ached with unspoken words. She felt the weight of Ken's gaze, but found of a sudden that she could not lift her lashes. Her heart set up a rapid pounding. Ken had slipped from the rail. He came over—seated himself beside her on the couch. Then his arms went about her—his ardent face poised over her own. » “Oh .. . no!” Her own voice in an unconvincing little gasp just before his lips erushed down on her own in a kiss which seemed to draw her heart between her lips. The sunny marsh beyond the deck rail—empty blue sky—Ken’s face bending over her—all swam in a dizzy swirl to Ardeth. The smell of peeling paint . . . warm grass . . . soft lipping of water on the prow of a boat—ever after these things could send the same hot magic leaping through htr blood. A breathless hush closing down about them, shutting them in with the drowsy hush of the day. Ardeth’s head was flung back in complete surrender. She gave up her lips to Ken’s kiss as eagerly as the parched earth drinks rain. The next moment reason reawoke She forced herself out of the man's arms with a little gasp. “Oh . . .’’ she said. “Oh . . and she gave a shaky laugh.” He did not respond. His eyes were dark—his lips compressed. “You darling . . .” His hand shook as it went over the shining mass of her hair. “Darling . . .’’ She was in his arms again, and after a moment her own arms crept up about his neck. A long moment they stood silent in the sunshine. Ken’s face was buried in her hair. His breath was hot on her ear. She could feel the pumping of his heart shaking them both. In her heart joy so keen that it was pain. She was trying to realize that. . . . Ken—this was Ken who held her in a fierce embrace. Ken’s arms imprisoning her . . . his voice, a husky whisper. . . . “Darling . . . you darling . , He was kissing her closed eyelids. Ardeth felt that little—ever so little—would make her cry. Then he was kissing her again—crushing her lips until they hurt. And surging through her blood a primitive exultation of strength. A moment sweet and heady carrying her out of herself so that she clung like a wild thing, giving him back his kiss with equal ardor. It was the man who finally drew away. He released her so suddenly that it left her startled. He turned away—walked to the rail and lit a cigarette. Tbo ‘ --

land sent to Ethiopia for one of the - 65-poiuul jungle denizens. J 1 Using aerial* less than an Inch long and less energy than a pocket flashlight, a microray radio ser-. ■ vice ha* been established across i the English channel to guide prl- ■ vate airplane* between England i and France. . . o — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

BY GLADYS JOHNSON

Ken Maintains Silence On Subject of Cecile. couch, a crimpled little heap, watching him with deep eyes. With the lighted cigarette Ken came back and sat down beside her. Hi* eye* were dark, but he managed a faint smile. “How can I help it when you’re so sweet?” he asked. Her lashes lifted. “You think I’m sweet?” And he was on fire again. “The sweetest thing in the world!” he said between clenched teeth. “All day I’ve been fighting to keep my hands off of you. 1 wanted to kiss you the first time I saw you—l wanted to reach in the window and pull you out”— "That wasn’t the first time,’’ she said faintly. "No,” he agreed more steadilv. “1 saw you first in the park. We looked at each other—and I couldn’t get you out of my head all day.” He gave a harsh little laugh. “And what a scowl I got from the fellow you were with! He could have killed me!” The thought of kiell intruding between U>em, spoiling the enchantment cf the moment . . . Ardeth made a little impatient gesture. “Ob -he doesn’t count. Just a—frinru,” she evaded. They avcit'od each other’s eyes. Both stared out over the marsh. Still. So thrillingly still. The sunshine had deepened in tone—it had taken on the deen golden tinge of afternoon —a mellow tone somehow sad. Miles of sun-baked saw-grass and blue bay ... ar. empty world and in the centre of it just they two. Ken had pitched his cigarette over the rail. She felt his eyes on her face. . . Then again she was drawn into his arms. His ardent face poised just above her own, between his narrowed lashes his eyes were dark as ink. “Crazy about you, Moth!” His voice shook though he tried to make it light “Like me a little?” “A little—” She tried to smile and knew her lips were trembling. “A lot?” “A lot.” His breath was warm on her lips. “You’re beautiful, Moth. Too darn beautiful! There ought to be a law against you!” She tried to smile and felt tears sting her eye*. “As beautiful as Cecile Parker?” She could not help that slipping out. A small silence dropping between them, darkening the day. His arms slipped from her. He sat upright and hi* eyes went out across the marsh. “Cecile ...” His voice was dry. “What brought her to your mind?” Ardeth moistened her lips. Her eyes were fastened on his tense profile. “Oh . . .nothing. Just because you were with her that day I saw you in the park, I suppose. You—you’re great friends, aren’t you?” “Oh, sure,” he answered carelessly. “The Parkers are old family friends of ours. There’s just mother and me left in our family, you know. When I finished my engineering course at college, 1 went into Mr. Parker's office. They’ve all been mighty decent to mother and me.” Something creeping between them ... darkening the bright day. “I thought ... I thought . . she stammered. “You thought I was rolling in money—like the Parkers?” he finished the thought for her. “Thanks for the compliment. I’m just a poor working man. Moth. Supporting my mother like the heroes of the Henry books I used to read when I was a kid . . .” Something odd in his tone when he spoke of his mother. Ardeth looked up quickly. He was staring across the marshes, lost in thought. His eyes were narrowed painfully. Just a fleeting expression, gone as soon as she noticed it—gone as the cloud shadows passed over the sloughs. As though he felt her eyes he looked down and his arms tightened about her shoulders. Blue fires kindled in his eyes and he smiled. “Why all the conversation, sweetheart, when I could be kissing you?” (To Bs Continued.)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS | AND NOTICES ♦ ■ ■ 4 aRATES On* Time—Minimum charga of 25c for 20 word* or let*. Over 20 word*, I*4e per word. Two Time*—Minimum charg* of 40c for 20 word* or leu. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Thr** Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or Isu. Over 20 worde 2'/ae per word for the three time*. .♦ « FOR SALE j FOR SALE — Seed potatoes and eating potatoes, tomato and cabbage plant*. Willard Steele. > phone 5424. 142t3 ! FOR SALE —Essex four door sedan, by owner. In fair condition. No reasonable offer refused. Can I be seen at the N. L. Reynolds Sini ciair station. South Winchester street 143t3x FOR SALE —All kinds of garden i plants and flower*. Mrs. Victor ' Amacher. % mile south of hospital on Mud Pike. Phone 876-C. FOR SALE — Special Remedy Sure and reliable permanent re- . lief Guaranteed for those under : 65. Hayfever, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatic and many other pains caused by nerve irritation. Call after 4:30 p.m. Agent's Residence i at 405 W. Adams st., Decatur. 143a3tx FOR SALE —75 lb. ice capacity refrigerator. Porcelain lined. Ex- ' cellent condition. Stults Home Appliance store. . 144k2t FOR SALE—Two story frame house corner Third & St. Marys streets, Decatur. Also approximately four acres of land adjacent 'to Sugar factory. One vacant lot in Meibers addition. John L. De I Vo**. 144t3 FOR SALE—About 1500 yards dirt and frame building. 20x60. Ed phone 368. 141 t !x FOR SALE — Two full hlood.-d Jerseys and 1 Holstein cows. Leslie Ormerod, 3 miles cast of Decatur on State Road 224. 142a3tx FOR SALE —• Grocery and Meat market on N. 2nd st. Grocery & Meat market on West Adam;- st. Both doing good business. Reason . for selling because of owners poor health. Also 7 room house, al! modern, on W. Adams st. For further information write Paul J. Genuit, Wellington Hotel Bldg. Napoleon, Ohio. 138 Wed. 3tx FOR SALE Spring Chickens. 28e lb. dressed. Dick Miller, phone 863-C.142t3x FOR SALE —Thomas hay loader, working condition. W. IL McBarne*. 1 mile east Preble. 142t3x o WANTED WANTED —To buy or rent, invalid’s wheel chair. Charlie Voglewede. 142t3 ■ —— i WANTED —2 calves. 3 to 6 days old. Drop me a card. Phil L. Schieferstein, Decatur route 1. 144t2x ’ WE BUY Rags. Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Rafteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co.. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. MALE HELP WANTED MAN —Must be satisfied with $6 daily at start. Will give you jobs in interesting landscape work. Act as service man for regular customers and handle orders for full line nursery stock. No experience or investment. Emmons & Co., Newtu-k, N. Y. Itx WANTED—SmaII grain and blue gras* to combine. Get our low prices. Also get your job booked early. Steffen Bros., Decatur R. 4. Craigviile phone. 142t3x o — FOR RENT FOR RENT 47 acre field for pastfure. Will rent by the field or bead. Leßoy Beer, Route 3. Decatur. • 143t3 o MISCELLANEOUS FAfyil LOANS—Ten year loans on farms, at five percent Interest. Payments to be made at your convenience. Write or call A. D. Unversaw. 133 Sonth Second street Decatur, Ind. 143t3x NOTICE: Your furniture! repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 South Second. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 143k6t Inner spring, and regular Bed springs, also Bed Ma> - tresses sold at Factory prices’ to close out. Yager Brothers. 144 U

marketer Brady's Market for Da* CIOM •» 12 Corrected J nfc n No contmUrton Veal* received Tw«o„' nesday. Friday and S lltf 100 to 120 lbs 1 120 to 140 1b5...” 140 to 160 1be...." 160 to 230 lb* 230 to 270 lb ß I 270 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs.:: Roughs Stags Vealers Spring lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs " EAST BUFFALO LIVES? Hogs: receipts 600. sales 10-15 c lower. Better 160-240 lbs. $10.65-10.75 ? I in offerings around Cattle receipts 20v. m yearlings weak to 25c M 1 975 lb. steers SB. Mediß* I Cows and bulls 25c hnd iitini bulls $5.50-5.75. Calves; I 50c lower. Fairly actltt j ■■ cline. Good to choice b. Sheep: receipts M | glow. Better grade 2554e Others off 50c to sl. Good* choice 70 lb. bucks inrluM I Ewe and wether selection sl2. CLEVELAND PRODUC Cleveland. O June 1!.-| i Produce: Butter, market firm; ew %c; standards, 33%c. Eggs, market firm; em 121 c; current Live poultry, market it heavy hens. 5 1 * lbs., and * medium hens, 2*c; hew So l Leghorn hens, 17c; old m colored, 14c; old l!c; ducks, springs. 5 Ils, s 16c; ducks, spring, small, lit ; i2c. Potatoes, 10t)-ib. bags. Al and Louisiana, red, souri, $4; California, Ion; $4.25-$4.50; Carolina, white, $4. bbl.. $6.50-$6.75: Virnoii, old Ohio, $3.35; Michigan! FORT WAYNE LIVESTO Fort Wayne, Ind., June 15 ( —Livestock: i Hogs, steady; 1601SI)its.1 180-200 lbs., $10.1$; $10; 225-250 lbs., $9.75; $9.65; 300-350 Jbs., $9.45; 1 lbs., $9.80; 120-140 lbs.. 116 120 lbs., $9.50. Rougns. $8; stag*. $6.5$; 1 $8.50; wool lambs! ROW: 1 lambs, $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOS July Sejt. i Wheatßß j i Corn -62 vs •"» , Oats 261 s Mj INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO Indianapolis. Ind., Ju* e '‘l , —Livestock: Hogs, 5,500; holdovers.2* ket steady; 160-225 t's-I $10.40; 225-260 lbs.. -W 260-300 lbs.. S<J.6O-$9.»0; SM , $9.15-$9.60; 120-160 Ibs.JlW ' 100-130 lbs., $9.2549 '5; R sows. SB-$8.75. I Cattle. 1.400; calves, sales <>f steers confinedj weights at steady prices ed inquiry for weighty k , few bids lower, steady; cows, slow and « light weight steers. • 1 most heifers, $7.50 do""- » ers. $8.25: beef cows tno»Wt $5.50: cutter grades. ’ voaiers steady, t> yOl! 10 1 $8.50-$9. , , , Sheep, 600; steady; top spring la'*’ bulk. ?U-$11.50; fat mostly $3.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKf Corrected Jud® ( No. 1 New Wheat, 601 - \ better ' No. 2 New Wheat, M 1J( s- •• v. I Good dry No. - ' el ' New No. 4 Yellow 100 lbsJ Rye CENTRAL SOVA No - VTto fl (Deliveisd to propelled by ** og ‘ . shafts behind t " <|( , «i are kteared wi o pTOMETR |5f . Eyes Examine 1 ' G' asS ” j Ho ° 8:30 to 1! :3 ° a 00 P * Saturdays « TeleP hon *