Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

View at Great Lakes Exposition \ • • 5 < i -v. '< > A..■ i®i r . .T”' ■ tW”*I ■<•-. '■ t. "J -v iJLJ I : *BjS \ ■ AjfrS';* ■ W«A VUr-C rs i . Mdh.... The Hall of Progress at the Great Lake* Exposition in Cleveland will house scientific and governmental exhibits. The Exposition, which will run 100 days, opens June 27. This view shows part of the landscaping of the grounds with Lake Erie in the background.

I>- ■ ♦ i Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these i | ten questions’ Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. Who was Casanova? 2. Where was the ancient city; of Ur? 3. In which European country 1 is the river Aar? 4. Who was the author of the novel, “The Wild Irish Boy,’’ issued under pseudonym of Dennis Jasper Murphy? 5. What countries have the coin “ore?'' 6. What language was spoken in ancient Rome? 7. Name the queen who had the longest reign in English history. 8. Who was George Cattermole? 9. What is the name for the nomadic South American race of mixed Spanish and Indian descent inhabiting the Argentine Republic and Uruguay? 10. To whom was the first patent’ for telegraph instruments ’ granted ? i _o HomeTowners 3 Prof, and Mrs. John Dutcher — end family, Bloomington, Ind. Mrs. Van Boyd, 323 Franklin St., Middletown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grove, 527 W. College Ave., Appleton. Wis. Mrs. Chas. Coake, Minnesota Ave., Danville, Illinois. James A. Leonard. 2629 Florida Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Myers. Exter, California. Homer Ellsworth, Exter, Calif. ' J. E. Ellsworth. Alhambra, Calif. Mrs. Robert E. Faineman, care Tulsa Federal Building & Loan, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. H. A. Musselman Fountain City. Indiana. Mrs. A. J. Harting. 1410 E. 17th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lewis, 230 ssh Ave., Venice, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bulher, ! 4202 Winthrop. Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Rebecca Eady and Miss Vera Eady. 1317 Home Ave.. Fort . Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. H. J. Kruge, 1328 Huestis 1 Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Joe Hart, I. O. O F. Bldg., Pon-1 tiac. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Troby Cramer, 220' E. Pari St.. Portland. Indiana. Mrs. J. W. Bryson, Portland. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown. 4411 E.53 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Msis Francis Dugan, 40 Com monwealth Ave.. Boston. Mass. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Unkefer.j 211 Midland Ave., Wayne, Pa. > Mrs. William Mapes, 7702 At-1 ' lantic Blvd., Cudahy, Calif. Miss Peggy Morton, 214 Hart-! ' 4 —— 3«rassKzaMaaßHisi Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY X* Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd St.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HE 'CAN’T TAKE IT!” By SEGAR IMR.&mtIX.,I HEAR YOi)\ I'VE' ARRANGED OUR BET S T AND,OF COURSER WOOLDH'Ij I OH, HELLO ,POPEYE! I hT* } WANT TO BET ON THE ) WIMPY- TELL ME WHY YOU LOOK RIGHT FOR ME TO . SAY- MR.GAMBELL A I ' ) FIGHT-A FRIEND AHO \ WANTED M£ TO TARE BET ON ONE OF THE ( JOST BET'*6OO.OOO. J LOSEUGH k QUICK, U)IMPY, CALL/ 1 WISH TO BET *600,000") CARE OF /-/ will- VMA BOYS-NOT THAT I’o ON YOU -HE I KIN NOT fr \ A DOCTOR 1 .! FoR ATHE OFFICIAL ) CHEAT.OH, HEAVENS, Ho‘ YOU RE HOT p >'/0 Ik igf .r C feffl KT .Ic -

well Ave., Waukesha. Wis. H. C. McLean. Box 182, Huntington Park. Calif. Miss Lucy Little. 162 Beach 66th St., Aver, New York. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hearle, 1 Golden Hill. Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Nancy Goodrich, Golden ! Hill. Indianapolis. Ind. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton, Kolener Apts., Public Square, Troy, Ohio. | Mrs. George H. Laughry, Colfax. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton, 2311 16th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holthouse. 1853 Rutherford Ave., Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. C. E. Barnhart, 513 Caukey St.. Hammond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Imler, Cedar Springs, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilding, Hoagland Ave.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Marie Hower. Hoagland Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. I Mrs. Etta Bell, Hoagland Ave.. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Katie Rolver, 50684 Fairmont Place. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elzey, Port- • I land. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elzy, Van Wert, Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Niblick. 1212 t iW. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. | Mrs. Minnie Niblick and family, 7202 Jeffry Ave., Chicago, 111. p Dr and Mrs. Stewart Niblick, 4122 Parrish Ave., Indiana Harbor, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry, 2834 Palmer Ave., Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moohr, 5062 Shearin Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Rex Sheets, 445 W. 65th St,' Los Angeles, Calif. I Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown. 4467 Burdette St., Omaha, Nebraska. Mr and Mrs. Forest Light, Marathon. New York. John L. Reitz. R. R. No. 2, Box 27. Merrell, Michigan. Leo Geimer. Chicago Heights,l. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Work. Minerva, Ohio. Mrs. Luetta Walters Cummins. ! 1928 N. Star Ave., Columbus, O. ! Mrs. Ruth Warner, 2612 Aust' St., Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. J. Emmett Stump, 509 LigI onier St.. Latrobe. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geels. 118 iE. Wiley Ave., Bluffton. Ind. J. M. Falk, Lake Worth, Fla. | C-len Falk and Robert Falk. ' Tripp. South Dakota. Freeman Falk. Yanketon, South' Dakota. Mrs. Naomi Gilpin, 4411 E. 53 Terrace. Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown. 1702 N. 36th St., Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoagland, 816 S Park, Los Angeles, Calif. Rosamnod Hoagland. Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hoagland, 915 Grant Place. Boulder, Colo. [ Mrs. Maude O'Kelly, Pigard, Ore. Mrs. Elmer Elzy, 512 E. Exchange. St., Akron, Ohio. Roy Beery. 4002 Lafayette St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Mary Fisher, 143 York M. W., Warren, Ohio. Mrs. C. D. Parker, 156 Vermont Ave., M. W„ Warren, Ohio. Sam Rice, Spearfield, bo. Dakota. Virgil Dwan, 646 Colfax Ave.,

Benton Harbor. Michigan. Ed Werttberger, Elwood, Ind. W. W. Wertzberger. Benton Harbor, Michigan. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsicker, Bronson, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Don HUnsicker, Bronson, Michigan. j Miss Mary Engle, 1808 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Hl, Bend, Indiana. | Frank Engle, 838 35th St., South Mr. and Mrs. John Fletter, Taylor St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Bertha Hermann. 320 12th St., Greenville. Ohio. Mrs. Alma Holthouse, 715 W. Washington, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lenz, Cook St.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roy, 2401 Thompson Ave., Fort Wayne. Ind. Mrs. Eva Starost. 715 W. Washington, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Florian Starost, Market St., Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Zimmerman, Mechanic St., Three Rivers, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starost, Fort Wayne, Indiana. I Mrs. Tine Mougey, Somerset, O. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bohne, W. Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Raymond Gase, 715 W. Washington St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Ruth Dowden. 115 Madison Ave., South Bend, Ind. Ross Evans, Swiss City, Ind. — Ralph Evans. Petersburg, Ind. Mrs. W.m Frederick, Petersburg. Indiana. Mrs. E. B. Hendrix, Petersburg, Indiana. Msr. Harry Webber, Petersburg, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs Chester Mack, West LOANS I Your Signature Only No One Else Need Sign Loans on plain note — also on furniture, auto and livestock. Libera! Repayment Terms. Friends relatives or employer WILL NOT KNOW of your loan. Call and learn. REDICED COST We make loans up to S3OO, ai less than that permitted by th law of our state governing smaE loans. ■ See Us Before You Borrow Local Loan Co Over SchaJer Store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. SPRAGUE OFFERS Laundry Maid and American Beauty Washers from $29.95 to $59.95. Twin Tubs FREE with American Beauty Washer while they last. Terms: $5 down and SI.OO per week. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

tHSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936.

St., Lima, Ohio. Miaa Lucille Buhler. P. O. Box I 856, Marion, Indiana. Mr. and Mr*. Walter E. Onstott.' 1714 E. Rudlaell Blvd., Fort Wayne, j Ind. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Amspaugh, Station A, Box 71. Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lyman, 5838 College Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hart, Monroeville, Ind., K. 11. I Chester Evans. Petersburg, Ind. I Otis Dorwin, 33-11-82nd St., Jackson Heights, Queens, L. 1., N. Y Eva Dorwin, 3008 Pla»a Drive,

■ l I M fl I uMAI HAIM

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Lift ta pretty Ardeth Carroll meant working in a shop, an unhappy home with her aunt, and the courtship of Neil Burke, to whom marriage would mean a continuance of her drab existence. When fate in the guise of the socially prominent Jeanette Parker, offer* her the charge of a (hop she i* opening, Ardeth accepts. Her happiness knows no bounds when she meets her idol, Ken Gleason, often seen with Cecile, Jeanette’* younger sister. Ardeth and Ken see much of each other. Announcement of Ken’* engagement to Cecile stuns Ardeth. Ken denying hi* engagement, explains it is hi* mother's wish that he marry Cecile. He confesses his love for Ardeth. Unable to oppose his mother, Ken hope* to win her approval of his marriage to Ardeth. Neil quarrels with Ardeth about Ken. Ardeth threatens to leave home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

CHAPTER XVI. THE next morning Ardeth phoned Jeanette that she would not be down to the shop until afternoon. She packed her little round-topped trunk—the same shabby trunk she had brought to Aunt Stel’s years ago. A curious hush had fallen on the Harrison household. Paul and Fan ste their breakfast in round-eyed silence and had to be fairly chased out of the house at school time. Bet was aloof, but her curiosity betrayed her into missing her usual street car to the office. Aunt Stel, standing by the stove, tight-lipped and cold-eyed, shook sticky gobs of mush from the big spoon as though she mentally snook them in her niece’s face. Ardeth locked her trunk and put on her hat and coat. A queer little sinking in her heart when she »tood for the last time in the middle of the bedroom she shared with Bet. The pink curtains she had made . . . the dresser scarfs . . that pin-cushion she had won at a raffle years ago and given to Bet . . . Shabby and ugly and ungracious—but it was the only home she could claim . . . These people after all were her own. Had Aunt Stel shown any sign of tenderness then, Ardeth would never have left She hesitated in the doorway of the kitchen, a slim figure with wistful eyes. “Goodby, Aunt Stel ...” she said, softly. But the faded irises on the back of Aunt Stel’s kimona remained unagitated; the crimped head merely bent lower over the morning paper. For a moment the girl remained motionless in the doorway, deep hazel eyes fastened on Aunt Stel’s head, where the brown switch in back did not match the crimped gray in front. Then Ardeth turned and went steadily down the stairs. Sorrow and Reminiscence. The street was bleak in the flat, foggy light of morning. She noticed how the pavements were chalked with hopscotch games — just as she and Bet had chalked them when they played on the street as youngsters. And now she was leaving this home forever ... Passing the sunken cellar steps of the grocery store at the comer, always a favorite refuge in hide-and-go-seek games, she remembered hiding there with Neil one warm evening — the excitement and the close contact of their warm bodies as they had crouched in a corner, it was the first time Neil had kissed her. Now the trade winds had swirled scattered newspapers in there. They rustled bleakly as she passed and for no particular reason, Ardeth felt a lamp come in her throat and very young tears stung her eyes. She found a room in a European plan hotel. It was hardly larger than a closet, wedged in at the angle of an ell, with its one window overlooking a stretch of gravel roof and ehimney tops. Even at that the rent was a trifle more than Ardeth had intended paying. But it was within walking distance of the shop, and by economizing in dinners and preparing her breakfasts on an electric plate she sould manage. It contained a narrow coueh, which could be converted to a bed at night. In Hie daytime it would take on enough of a living room appearance to permit company. Her spirits, with the ouick rebound of youth, soared again. Pleasant to have a room all to herself, and not have to share the

I Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr*. Thoma* McKlnni*, R. R. No. 6. Lafayette, Ind. Guy Kidd. 7748 So. Morgan St., Chicago, 111. Jane Long Buriu. 1641 Jefferson St., Hammond. Ind. Frank Smith, 420 E. Warhlngton St.. oFrt Wayne, Ind. Mr*. Albert Lachnit, 20 Wittier Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Don K. Smith, 98 K. Maple Road, Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mr*. B. N. Covert, 401 So. Florence, Kirksville, Mo. Mr*. Carl Bishop, 505 Nevada

bed with Bet No one scolding—no one spying. Scratched a hit—the goldeh oak furniture, and the Brussels carpet was a little faded, but it was scrupulously neat? and very peaceful up here'among the chimney tops. She paid the first week’s rent in advance and sent an expressman for her trunk. When she went to the shop that afternoon she found Jeanette flurried and slightly cross at having to manage by herself. She gladly turned the care of the outer shop to Ardeth without questioning her, and disappeared into the smokerie. The smokerie was well patronized today. Ardeth could hear Phyllis Hawkins’ baby drawl. The Duvant twins' squeals of delighted horror. heard the silky tones of Cyril Underhill and Cecile’s high tinkling laugh, like thin ice breaking against crystal. Walking On Air. But Cecile could not trouble Ardeth today, hugging the warm thought of Ken’s love to her heart. Each time the shop door opened her heart leaped and her cheeks flushed with expectancy. But it was only Mary Eastwood. Hetcool, pleasant voice as she parsed through to the smokerie, “Ardeth, child, we missed you!” Only Tom Corbett’s stocky figure. His broad, honest grin. He came over to the glass case and ■ talked, pretending to be absorbed' by the beads she was restringing. He went away without going into the smokerie, and Ardeth realized with secret surprise and a small feminine glow of satisfaction that Tom’s real reason for coming here was to see her. And when she left the shop that night—the last to go—there was Ken’s tall figure waiting up at the corner, near the flower stand. Tingling gladness going through her as she walked toward him. Her heart melting under its weight of love as he captured one wrist, drew it through his own arm. Flashing his proud smile at her. “Hello—my girl! The day’s been a thousand years long. Stay out to dinner?” She flashed a merry glance up i at him. “Just you try to get out , of taking me to dinner! Before you, sir, you see that almost obsolete species which once flourished on the stage and screen—the inno- , cent gur-ri who has been flung out of home in a snowstorm. Snow is . a little difficult to manage r;i AuI gust, but use your imagination. And if you can manage to whistle I ‘Hearts and Flowers’ we might get . a very pretty effect.” But when she told him of the ■ happenings of last night his face ' grew grave. The blue eyes rested ; on her with a contemplative air, slightly troubled. “Just the same, Moth, it makes ■ me feel like a bum getting you thrown out of the place like that. . I feel—sort of responsible—as I though I’d cost you your home.” She had laughed at him but a . warm gladnesb stole through her. Oh, let Ken feel responsible—and , protective. It bound him the more ■ surely to her. Made him more ■ truly hers. , The Summer passed as a time of youthful dreams and laughter. A time which took on the irresponi sible tinge of a dream when Ar- | deth came to look back upon it in i the days to come. Ardeth had given herself over - completely to her love idyll. Just . to be living was adventure enough. > Waking each day to the warm • airiness of h«r «kytoj» room, See-

St., Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mr*. John D. Beery,' 6742 Emit End Ave., Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Buhler, 909 W 9th St., Marion. Ind Mrs. Bill Hoover, 1101 N. Coli lege Ave,, South Bend, Ind. Mr*. S. E. Robins, 3218 Mead St.. San Diego, Calif. Misa Helen praper, 2842 27th St., N, W., Washington. D. C. Mrs. Frank Stafford, Santa Anne, California. 817 N. Main St. Mrs. Gilbert Wilson, 3008 Pinza Driver, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Joe Rapp, Syiaeuse, Ind.

BY ■ GLADYS JOHNSON!

ing the sun warm an the chimney tops outside her window Hearing the sparrows—little feathered gamins of the city—chirping and fighting on the gravel roof. Walking t j work while the early sunshine gilded the streets, her heart so brimming with love and gladness that she wanted to share it with all she passed. The days going by—a joyous rush of excitement under the business. The smokerie grew more crowded as its patrons returned from -j their vacations, tanned from the sun of Del Monte or Pebble Beach. Os Coronado, Tahoe. Yachting trips to the islands. They met with animated greetings. Brimming with personal gossip. Detached fragments of their talk drifted out into the outer shop where Ardeth worked and dreamed, a faint warm smile in her golden eyes. Ugly rumors—delicately murmured. . . . The real reason the de Courceys left town. The whereabouts of the youngest Harcourt girl when she was supposed to be visiting her grandmother in Hilo. What Mrs. Hammond had called Mrs, Ellis and what Mr. Ellis was going to do about it. If it were true young Sinclair Cross really jilted Katherine Garnic before he eloped with the Herron girl . . . Something leaped in Ardeth’s heart at that last, choking her so that she hated Cyril Underhill as his silky drawl filtered through t* her. Love v«. Riches. “But, then, Katherine was always one of those romantic fools who had Ute quaint notion that a pretty face could win out with a fat rhccking account Cross was in debt to naif the town and the Herron girl is an heiress. What else could she expect?” Ardeth could imagine him shrugging delicately as he skilfully balanced his teacup. | “I hate a doormat woman!” ’ came Cecile's crisp voice. “If I ! wanted a man I would get him—without any tears or broken hearts, either!” “You can afford to think so, dearest lady—” Ardeth could imagine the mocking bow which accompanied this. “You who have both the pretty face and the—pardon me for mentioning such a thing—fat checking account!” A tinkle of appreciative laughter eame from the smokerie at this, but the eyes of the girl in the outer shop flashed with anger. For a J moment her heart burned with the fanatical rage of Neil. Oh, these sleek silken ladies who didn’t know what it was to work for their bread. Who saw all the good things of life as their natural due! But under the anger lay the sharp edge of fear. After all . . . After all! Cecile, sleek and elegant, in her new Fall ensemble whit/!, cost more than Ardeth’s year’s salary Beautiful, secure—almost insolent in her assuredness. Did Cecile always get what she wanted? That night, as they sat in the cozy intimacy of the car eating chicken sandwiches he had fetched from a highway sandwich stand, she had wanted to ask Ken about it. Questions rushed impulsively to her lips. Had he hinted of his love to his mother? Was he still seeing Cecile, the nights he wa* not with her? When did he plan that they should marry? But shyness placed a barrier oil the words. She could not get them past her lips—perhaps because she feared the answers—or feared more the wary, baffled look which would slip into his eyes. Times now, when she suspected a moodiness in him. Looking up quickly in their long drives she would see his lips tightly compressed, the fighting blue eyes narrowed as though his private thoughts were not all pleasant. And that mysticism which formed the deeper part of her nature warned her to stillness, all unconsciously. Oh, handle it softly, this delicate curtain of dreams and kisses, whispered her heart, for behind it lay that which would draw her tear*. Copyrigfit nw. KtiMt Fctturei ’‘'•n.iieMe, lae. (To Be Continued)

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS . | AND NOTICES « • * RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or lee*. Over 20 word*, per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or lea*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or let*. Over 20 words 2J/ 2 o psr word for the three times. ' g • FOR SALE j FOR SALE —Two Fordaon tractors, 1-10-10 McCormick Deering; three used manure spreader®; new spreaders, cnltipacflcer® and hoes at a reduction; 1-24-44 threshing maj chine. Complete line of Oliver, ma- ! chinery, tracton*. combines on dis-! j play. Craigville Garage. 148-K6tx FOR SALE —6 weeks old Holstein calf, eligible to register. Very . good type and breeding. Kruetaman Bro*., 3 mile* north of Preble. FOR SALE —House and large lot, beautiful location. House modern except furnax-e. Inquire 710 N. 3rd st. Phone 928 151t6' FOR SALE—Kitchen range®. Just received large shipment ranges i i selling from 848.50 to SBS. Liberal allowance for your old rajige. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st., phone 199. 151t2 — FOR SALE —Good self dump hay rake, priced for quick sale. Elmer Tricker, route 6, 2 miles south on Mud Pike. 152a3t FOR SALE —1926 Ford coupe. Priced cheap for quick sale, i Cali 237. * 152t3 FOR SALE — Used Piano, A-l shape, cheap for cash. Slightly more on payment plan. Two leather davenports, $3 and $6. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st., Phone 199, ’151t2 FOR SALE —Deering binder. Also Barred Rock Roosters. Chas. Shoaf, 4 mile eaiit of Monroe, lx FOR SALE -* Spring chickens on foot or dressed. Raspberries, black or red. Call after 1 p. m. | Phone 871-K. George Brown. 150t3x WANTED MEN —To operate route cigarette and penny stick gum machines. ' If live wire and can stand prosperity it will pay to investigate proposition. Exclusive territory. Small investment. REDCO PRODUCTS CORP., Ija Crosse, Wise. 151t2x WANTED — Small grain and Blue Grass combine. Get our low prices. Also get your job booked early. Steffen Brothers, Decatur Route 4. Craigville phone. 151-6tx WANTED — Janitor work by the month or by the year. Can do cabinet work and refintshing. Experienced. G. H. Bleeke, 518 St. Marys St., Decatur. 151a2tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Cottage at Rome City, Spring Beach side. Will rent for week, week-end or season. Phone 125, Esther Bowers. 151t3 FOR RENT — Pleasant steeping room. One-half block from G.E. Phone 650 or inquire 409 N. 7th street. 150t.tx — o —— Markets At A Glance Stocks: irregular in moderate trading. Bonds: irregular. Polish bonds break 10 to 20 points. Curb stock®: irregular. Chicago stocks: mixedForeign exchange: Sterling easier franc firm. Cotton: at new highs lor year on gain ranging to 25 points. Grains: lower, wheat off mote I than 2i; - . Chicago live-stock: hega strong, cattle steady and sheep steady to weak. Rubber: off 3 to 7 points. o Sugar Eases Chinese Grief San Francisco.—<U.R> —Following the death of Moy Jim Mun, 86. "the sage of Chinatown," the ancient - Chinese custom was carried out of giving the monurners sugar toj eat to a'lay the bitterness of grief, i — DR. O. J. GERWIG CHIROPRACTOR (licensed) and Drugless Physician K. C. Bldg. Room 5 * ■■■■■mi- a i -■« ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:80 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Tateohon- ’BS.

MARKET Bl daily report OF lH ANO FOREIGN MypMT* Brady’s Market for DecatiH Craigville, Hoagl and an(J Close at 12 No#( W" Corrected Jm le No commission ard no Veal* received Tuesdayß nesday, Friday and Satfl 100 to 120 lbs. 3 120 to 140 lbs, ||| ; 140 to 160 lbs. 11l I 160 to 230 lbs '■ | 280 to 2/0 lbs: IH I 270 to 300 ll> B , W 300 to 350 lbs. i Roughs i Stags S| i Vealers . H I Spring lambs fl Buck lambs g-s Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LIVES'fI Fort Wayne, Ind., June fl —Livestock IS Hogs, 10c higher; 16ofl $10.75; 180-200 lbs.. lbs., $10.55; 225 250 lbs fl 1250-27a lbs., $10.35; 27-,'fl $10.25; 300-350 lbs., sio ; fl lbs., $10.40; 120-140 lbs fl 100-120 lbs., $lO.lO. 9 Roughs, $8.50; stags, j?fl : $9; lambs, $10.50. “ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESI Indianapolis, Ind., June J —Livestock; Hogs, 5,000; holdoven mostly 10c higher; some hogs up 15 to 20c; 160-1 $10.75-$10.85; 225-260 lbs $10.75; 260-300 lbs, $10,31 I 300 lbs., up, $lO-$10.35; 130 | $10.35-$10.60; 100-130 lbs. $10.10; packing sows. $8.4 Cattle, 500; calves, 600; about steady on steers a ! er*; cows unevenly weak er; hulls, 25c lower; for I steer*, $8; small lots, 1 i neifers mostly $6-$7; fe’ I and better; beef cows. $4.! cutter grades, $3.25-$4; steady, good to choice $B.l Sheep, 1,000; spring ' around 50c lower; sheep steady: spring lambs moi i down; fat slaughter ewe ! ward from $3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLO July Sept. Wheat . Corn66’4 .64)6 'Oats 29 7 s .30% CLEVELAND PRODU ' Cleveland, 0., June 26. I Produce: Butter, steady; extras, I standards. 34>6c. Eggs, unsettled, extra firs! ' current receipts, 20c. Live poultry, steady; hens, 5)4 lbs., and up, 21c; 1 springs. 5 lbs., and up, 17c; spring, small, 15c; (tucks, 0 Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. U. 1 California, long white. $4 Tevas, red, $4; Oklahom $3.75; North Carolina. $ bbl.. $6.50; Virginia. $3.90-$ $6.50; southern Ohio, sl. EAST BUFFALO LIVES? East Buffalo, N. Y.. Jun (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 600; ste 10c higher; better grade : lbs., averaging 220 lbs., . $11.25-811.35; some held 1 j trucked in offerings, $10.901 Cattle, receipts. 300; med . good steers, steady. $7-$«-60 mon grassers, $6-$6.25; downward to $5 50; cows an firm; medium bulls around Calves, receipts, 300: ste strong; good to choice $ largely $lO. Sheep, receipts, 200; steady; better grade aroil lbs.. Kentucky offerings, medium and mixed grades, included sll-$11.50; thr< $lO down to $8 for commM weights. LOCAL GRAIN MARKI Corrected June 26. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. - Oats 1 1,1 1 | Good dry No. 2 Yel. Spy Bea , New No. 4 Yellow Corn, I 100 lbs 50 ' j Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKI Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factonO !■■"?■ «■■■■■■ * ~ a| m —is for Hat Cle an ' ' J ■ I in which we speclall N mi To Felt and Stras B II HatS ' ■ I I That New Look, d B Work Suppl> es - i Sheets Broi a Cleaners Phone 359