Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1936. King fealurt. Kyndicatc, IMHOLLYWOOD — Turning alr.it*glsts, the autograph seeker* are now making tt Im- -. n possible tor stars ] to slip out the : bark door at preL® views. The new system made Its W* appearance the fl fl other night when Hfl ' ' fl Barbara Stan Lfl fl wyck’s picture, jfefl gjaffi, k Walks Out", was te’j'Ak A&h given its advance p W’ YSS ) showing at the Up, . M Hollywood PanBarbara Stanwyck tages theater Autograph seekers pooled their interests and forrpe.l a chain from the lobby cleai around to the back door. When a star appeared, the nearest sentry shouted the news and the charge was on. For downright frankness. Hollywood will have to take Its hat oft to Mrs- Joseph Schildkraut, formerly Marie McKay, English society beauty. When asked to come out to the studio and watch her husband work on the "Garden of Allah” set. she declined, but positively. "Actors are usually fakey, phony and untrue to life." she declared "The men of my family were all doctors, lawyers or clergymen and not exhibitionists of any sort “I married my husband as a man and not an actor. We seldom even discuss motion pictures at home." Corroborating, Schildkraut says that w hen he met his wife In Ix>ndon and she learned he was an actor, she said: ‘Tin sorry.* The Schildkrauts were married In Vienna in 1932. Unless some sharp-eyed fan has spotted them by now. Claudette Colbert and her busband, Dr. Joel Pressman, are enjoying ar incognito motor tour of the north. They left here in an inexpensive coupe, doing the driving themselves. Claudette has just written a friend here that her wardrobe for the trip consists of several pairs of slacks, a sun sui* one sports suit and one dinner dress. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Polly Manshardt. New York City: Yes. it’s tree that Marlene Dietrich «ia christened Mary Magdelen*. and » • ♦ | Test Your Knowledge | i Can yon *n«wor seven of these j Iten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. - >— * 1. In Greek mythology, who was Eurydice?

2. Is the Governor-General of Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Canada elected? ———

V omTcmi mporta,lt bat ' Dr. Eugene Fields 4-. Who was Paul Gauguin? DFNTIST 5. Who were the Mnurists? X-RAY LABORATORY 6. In which state is the city of cz - Old Town ’ 1 hone No - OKI Town I 127 N. 3rd st. J7, In the English Bible, what

ANGLOITALIAN PACT.ij , A treaty between Great Britain and ttaly agreeing that the British fleet dominate the sea, and the Italian planes the air, may insure peace on the Mediterranean. Members of our profession and families we have served agree that every service w; conduct reflects every advance made in funeral practices. The client’s wish as to price is fully observed. We cooperate to keep the cost within the family's means. black <1 • FUNERAL DIRECTOR V

IHIMBLB THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘MAYBE THEY OUGHTA BLAST bTsEGAR - XXm") Post look w w uto w U‘. to opwwe onJ[c= tckwww/ sA rSSr?' (OH WRN! 1 CERTAINeVIT\ \ OPERATION, —=i i \w 7 deSVi’j Cf\Nl MME j I AW| M ftC Z : l dS S 4MMMIIJ^r J InlHI Td

a lesser known fact, so wax «•>.' Carroll. Interesting story about Joan Crawford's preparation for her role ia ' ’’Parnell". She Is rehearsing un ier direction of Franchot Tone, wlia ’ photographs It all with a 16-tnilll* ’ meter camera. Joan plans to ask Clark Gable to do some of the key scenes with her In this manner. i The walls of Acre, built by Cecil 1 B. De MHle for “The Crusades" and one of th* impressive sights on the ; Paramount lot. are coming down <o make room for a replica of the city ’ of St Louis as it was right after the Civil war. The set will be used In 1 another De Mllle picture. "Th* Plainsman”, in which Gary Cooper plays Wild Bill Hlckock, - Here and There in Movieland. . . . Jean Muir’s theater workshop la ’ closing for the summer and. rumor says, may not reopen, though Jean hopes to manage It A few financial backers would be welcome. . . . The original script of "Romeo and Juliet", autographed by Norma Shearer. Leslie Howard. John Barrymore. Director George Cukor and others, will be put on display in the libtary of Cornell university. Professor William Strunk.-who looked out for the interests of Shakespeare In th* picture, Is making the arrangements. ... It is th* who is attracting .-gWjiiflPwwjw John Howard Ajflflw these evenings. . Job yn a £ r W Ralston and son - Rickey, are cue her* July 20. tkT 8 r about a month ahead of Dick, who'll have to kSJX "**" linlvh up his picKU ture HBHc&wt—aLsi . . Marsha John Howard Hunt's favorite escort nowadays is Dr. Eugene H. Dy*r. . . . Funny how the film beauties all go for doctors. . . . Hazel Forbes postcard* from Berlin that she is having a swell time on her European tour.... Dolores Del Rio Is so proud of a hull terrier given her by Sir Harry Preston, whose kennels are famous in England. That makes three bull terriers tor Dolores. Today's Puzzle: What newly signed starlet sassed the director back on the set. was ordered not to com* back and is now being dropped by her studio? does the word gentile mean? X. Are whales cold or warmblooded ? 9. What is the underworld name for cocaine? 10. What relation was Bushrod Washington to George Washington ? ———o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JI'LY 3, 193<>.

I <'OMMIk.MMNMM CLAIMS TO MM U.I.OWKD Ji Lt *. ISOO Mlxwllau**** Fort Wayne J’tg <G. Os. Sup 400.1* Mulhaupt Ihg Co do (“tty or Decatur, elec. pow*r l?3Jrt Cltiaens Tele. Co. phone ... 09.11 1 Fern E. Blerly dep. hire (500 O. Kemy Blerly postage SOO Mary Cowan Dep. hire 7».jri Mary K Tyndall el«i k hlr* bO.JO John W Tyndall posias* >» *0 , t’nderwood Elliott Fisher Co. I Auditor's lisp I Allee Lenhart Dep. hire 7l> m' Jeff Lieclit.v Tr*a». »% *«*.... Rossel s Typewriter Sorvlo* Treasurer s expense .... I* *J John H . Reliefer ITreas exp 14-8* Huth 'Knapp Deputy hire 7“ JO Leo T Qiillg do .. . Grover Cott rd 1 «P<* dep M** JJ-JJ Edwards Studio Stationery Dalits Brown mlleaffe J5-H Dallas Brown do K. G. Deinlnger dep. hire 4 5.00 lUlph Shady Hitch expense J.W Robert High do • O. 8. Parrish do , Hamer Gerber do y.JJJ Frank Peterson de - } J>J{ Cal F. Peterson do ... l.J’’ Cal M. Peterson do }«sjj Byrd Tile Works do J Edward Scherry <o 5.50 Fred Fox do JHarry W. Erhart do J.J® Krick Tyndall Co do 3.79 Clifton E. Striker Hal. postage 1J0.30 Margaret S. Myers salary <5.00 Kiger and Co Supt expense 1.27 Commercial Print <Bhop do *JJ L. E. Art'hbold salary 83.33 L. E Archbold Op exp J 3 ®* Mildred Koldewey salary . 75.00 E. J. Warthman salary JO. (Ml 1 verna Werl Ing dep hire TS.OO Robert J. Zwick inquest 27.10 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff H Com. sal 29.25 H<»lthouse Drug ' do fxp 3.00 j A. Cline aaeesslng 3.50 Phi! Finer ,Co. Commissioners 80.00 F. O. Martin do 80.00 Moses Augsbunger do 80.00 Chris Eicher County Council 10.00 August C)nrad do >O.OO Henry Dehner do -••• 10.00 James A. Hendricks do 10.00 Dean Byerly do . 10.00 Evert Banter do 10.00 E. J. Kenney do 10.00 Henry B Heller salary 50.00 Grcver H. Oliver Bd. of Rev. 130.00 John Baker do 130.00 Ad<aßis Co. 4-H Club Exhibits 725.00 G. Remy Blerly Court Costs .... 28.00 Faye Smith Knapp salary 100.00 Cleo V. Arnold salary <5.00 Faye Smith Knapp Wei. fund 10.70 Faye Smith Knapp do Faye Smith Knapp do 54.15 W. J. Schumaker salary 75.00 Mara McClure do 33.34 Decatur Electric Shop Ct. House 1.25 Gerald R. Durkin do 12.80 K. F. tJchoemaker do 25.00 E. D. Engeler do 14.51 Dallas Brown |Prls. Board . 21.00 Nor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co Jail 8.03 Stults Home Appliance store do 9.00 Dit. J M Miller do 3.00 James Manley Elec. exp. 3.00 Gus Yake do 3.00 D. F. Teeple du .25 Ralph M. Jahn Soldier’s Burial 75.00 Gibault Home for Boys S. In. 31.85 Irene Byron Sanatorium 202.85 Berne Witness legal advt 68»M De -atur Democrat Co. do 71.19 Aaron Zook do 1.80 County Infirmary H. P. LaFontalne Salary 150.00 Clara LaFontalne do 33.33 August Morgan Labor 35.00 Herbert I^aFontaine do 35.00 Florence Lengerich do 35.00 Dorothy LaFontalne do 35.00 Calvin Falb do 15.00 Sam Bailer Op. exp. 15.00 Rev L. Young do 4.00 Dr. C. V. 'Connell do 55.75 Menno Eicher do 27.80 Mutschler's Meal Mkt. do 6.81 Kohne Drug Store do .... 11.12 Louis Habegger do 7.00 R. A. Stuckey do 5 Stuiis Home Grocery do 2 ft .4 6 Carl Ba user man do 37.4 4 Schmitt Meat Mkt. do 12.38 Walter Deltsch do .. 37.61 Auto Elec. Garage do 14.00 Standard Oil Co. do 14.59 McCormick-Deering Store do 6.96 ' ar line Absorbant S. Co. do 14.58 Nichols Shoe Store do 3.50 Dollhouse Schulte and Co do 51.80 Martin Gilson du 4.20 Burt Mangold do 4.00 Dr. S. D. Beavers do 10.00 Smith Drug Co. da . 41.90 Holt house Drug Co. do ... . 22.96 ’1 he German Mu. F. Ins. Co do 25.30 Ahr and Sprunger do 225.00 August Walter do 8.40 The 1.1 mo Chemical Co. do 19.96 Hlglmny Repair DiM. >o. J. Hugo H. Gerke labor 88.20 August WHte do 10.00 Amos Gerke do 3.75 Amos Gerke do 15.00 Elmer Gerke do 10.75 L. F. Fuhrman do 5.95 August Blomenberg do 3.50 Glenn Meriea do 64.40 Robert Gerke do 7.50 Diwt. %o. 2 Herman S. Uleinan labor 105.75 Ralph Martin do 96.u0 Lee Fleming do 96.00 R. F. Sauers do 88.00 Clarence Durkin do 92.00 George Loshe do 25.00 Ambrose Spangler do 25.00 Roscoe Laturner do 2.50 Frank Smith do 1.00 Kenneth Secour dj 7.80 Wm. Evans do 1.50 Ralph Shady do 33.00 l>iMt. >o. 3 John J. Habegger Labor 103.50 Arman Ha logger do 85.50 Alton Huser do 10. On Ralph Burke do 2.50 Wm. Smitley du 2.50 Di m(. Ao. <* J. C. Augsburger do 85.50 Edwin Splchlger do 06.00 J. M. Neuensrhwander do 30.00 Russel Galloway do 21.25 Amos Steiner do 15.00 Sam Baumgartner do 8.75 Sam E. Kaehr do 1.25 F. Mathys ilabor team 10.00 Ernest Hanni do 8.00 Chris Amstuta du 8.00 John Cook labor 5.00 1 ’larence Galloway dj 4.50 Other Operating Eipensr Me Cormlek-Deering Store '.operating expense 17.00 i The Schafer Co. do i. 43 Holthouse Drug Co. do 135.41 Runyon tand Sun garage . 101.95 Maier Hide and Fur Co. do 5.0" Riverside Garage do 5.00 Krick Tyndall (Co. do 3.75 Kiger and Co. do 45.81 1 England Auto Parts du 2.86 Leo Kirsch do 589.50 Butler’s Garage do 15.61 J. D. Aadiiis Co. do . 82*68 | ‘ 'iirif+tian Z«br do 3,52 [ Gottschalk Supply Co. du 12.43 W. P. Robinson Co do 175.46 R. A. Stu< key do .118.10 Cooiuler S#Jes do 29.01 —

W H. GIHIom Sul- »?•* J; Lyfiarccr Grav*l Co. Material > • “ S; J-ohn W K*rch atone Go. 0* •J'" ‘ ♦ ; Bin* L’i-**k Sion* Co. <»o »7 9 M**hber»ci- Co t M*«htwr»er Bro* Bton* Co. do •“?’ •*■ 1 Yo«t Bron, do . . - - • CrtlfiH thl. > Audltoi Adami. County j July «•?! ) IMldl I II O You o« Couple Robbed, i Man Wounded By Bandits ? Wabaab. lad.. July <U.R) ' Two bandits who shot through J th* windshield to atop hd automo- ' bile containing J. D. Bryant. 19,

'' GLADYS JOHNSON

WHAT HAS HAPPENKD BBFORBL Ar4*th Carroll baa charge of th* epecialty ahop owned by wealthy Jeanette Parker. She meets Ken Gleason, fiance of Jeanette’s abt.r, Cecile, and they fall in lo»*. Tbeir « prevented by Ken’e mother * wish that he marry Cecile. When Ken fails to keep an appointment with Ardeth, Tom Corbett takes her to dinner. They meet Ken and Cecile. Later Ken telle Ardeth fear of di»appointi*g his mother, whose days are numbered, forced him to attend Cecile'* party. Tom invites Ken and Ardeth to a party at hi* mountain cabin. Mary Eastwood urges Ardeth to encourage Tom. warning her of impending disaster where Ken is concerned. Tom and Ken vie with one another for Ardeth'* attentions. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

CHAPTER XXIL THEY were hung between heaven and earth on the snowy slope—between the crowd at the bottom of the grade and the little group at the top. Ken bent his head close to her own. “Kiss me!” he ordered, his eye* brimming with love and laughter. Long after Ardeth remembered the incident in its smallest detail. No foreboding chill to tell her of the future . . . Nothing to prepare her . . . She stood at the end of her happiness and thought it was the beginning. When they whizzed down the long slide, Ardeth clinging breathlessly, with tightly shut eyes to Ken, they found Tom waiting at the end of the runway. He turned on Ken, laughing but jealous. “You highbinder! snitching a ride!” There followed a scuffle in the snow, which became a free-for-all when Fred and Bill Lane were dragged into it. More breath-taking rides—first with one then the other. Snowball fights when the men pelted the girls and were secretly amazed at the vigor of their defense. Then, a peaceful twilight hour, dusk drove them back to the cabin to sit around the stove drying their wet feet. | Peace anil Contentment. 1 Stamped forever on Ardeth’s memory, this hour. She lay back m a low wicker chair, comfortably tired in body, but alert in mind. Alive to the strange peace of it all. The last thick daylight straining through the turkey-red curtains at the window. Smell of pipe smoke and fresh lumber and wet wool drying. Laughing, effortless talk. The sprawling figures about her—u lazy grace in the slim bodies in the rough sport clothes. And under everything—the thrilling consciousness of Ken. Tall and trim, with that confident poise of head, he made Fred Eastwood look thick and clumsy. Ken’s serviceable roughneck sweater and high-laeed boots made Bill Lane’s elaborate sports outfit ridiculous. All evening her love was a magnet, drawing her close to him. Thrilling just to be beside him, feeling that he was tremendously aware of her in every inch of his body, though he kept on talking to Mary or teased Maida and Phyllis in turn. The consciousness of him put a silver edge on her own laugh when she sat beside him at dinner. Her checks took on a sweet, warm flush. Her hands moved as she talked, like fluttering birds, knowing that now and then Ken’s Stance came stealthily around to er with a look which was a caress. In that moment the room receded to Ardeth and the others became pale shadows. Only Ken and herself here . . . vitally alive, thrilling to the marvelous fact of each other. He was hers! She was filled with pride at once swaggering and humble. Only Ken and herself with this thrilling sweet something playing like a lame between them. Fearing lest too much w this showed in her face she turned to Tom and began an animated conversation, struggling to keep the singing note from her voice. After dinner they went in a group to the small town dance. This was held in the room behind the general store. A long wooden space, heated by a barrel stove and aromatic with the evergreen branches nailed up for decorations. Tom looked down at her tawny

and Miss Marguerite Rankin. 19. both of Detroit, robbed the couple of SBO and their car today and left ! the young man at a lonely road- ' side suffering gunshot wounds. Bryant was brought to the ho«v ipitai here suffering wounds in his ’ abdomen but physicians did not 1 believe they were serious. The girl was unharmed. Markets At A Glance Stocks, fractions to 2 points higher in light trading. Bonds, corporation issues and I’.

head when he had her for a dance. “Like it, Ardeth?” He had a glowing look for reply. “AU right—it’s all yours.” His words were laughing, but there was a serious note in the man's voice. Ardeth adopted a purposely light tone. “You mean I can have everything?” She waved her hand at the rough store. “Evergreens and all? Oh—not the evergreens, Tom 1 That’s too much ” “Don’t pretend to misunderstand me!” he returned roughly. “You know I’m crazy about you, Ardeth!” “Oh—sh-h-h!” She was suddenly in panic to keep him from actual words. “Not a chance, have I? Not a chance —yet.” She was suddenly and unreasonably angry. “Why do you say that—Yet?" “Oh, because someday maybe there will be. Things don’t always turn out the way one figures them . . . Don’t look at me like that, Ardeth. What’s so wrong with what I say? You might change your mind. Other girls have; that’s my hope.” But is was the unspoken meaning under his words which stuck like a sword in her heart. That same warning she had heard in Mary Eastwood’s words the other day. An echo of that unreasoning fear which underlay ail her thoughts about Ken. She made a desperate effort to throw it off, to remain pleasant to Tom. “So serious we are! Here, look —the music’s stopped and we’re still dancing!” She drew out of his arms and walked to the others. Was this really herself, taking so calmly this proposal of marriage from a wealthy and presentable man? If she could have foreseen this in the grey days of the Harrison flat, how it would have thrilled her. She was a fool! Some deep voice in her mind upbraided her. She would regret this all her life 1 Who was she to refuse such a marriage?” | True Love I Who was she?—sang her heart joyfully. She was the girl Ken Gleason loved! Ah — that was true richness, to be married to Ken. Even if they had nothing. Even if they fought poverty together! The crown of the evening was the walk back to the cabin after the dance. Bundled in their coats they made their slow way down the snowy trail over the hard packed snow. Their flashlights played back and forth like a swarm of glowworms. There was no moon, but myriads of low bright stars hung over trees black and unstirring in the chili, cold air. Now and then they passed little cabins, the (windows rectangles of warm light. Bill Lane, an arm about Maida and Phyllis, led the way. They were singing. The voices floated back thin and sweet and a little wistful in the beauty of the night. Tom, silent since that last dance with Ardeth walked with Mary and Fred. Ken, who had maneuvred to walk with Ardeth, lagged behind the others and when they had disappeared into the cabin he drew tlie girl into his arms. Mittened hands clinging. His lips coming down to find her own. .. warm lips in cold faces. She knew the sweet surrender of his kiss after fighting the thought of him all day. “You darling. . She could see his ardent eyes shining down into her own “Ail fire and sweetness you are. If you knew how darned jealous 1 got when 1 saw you dancing with Tom. Ah— hon-

|S. governments irregularly high ! 11 Curb stocks higher under lead of utilities. , , ~ . Chicago stocks irregularly higner. Foreign exchange narrowly mixed; sterling easier, francs steady. Cotton rallies after early weakness: ;gains range to 10 points. Grains irregularly higher under lend of wheat. Chicago livestock, hogs and sheep Irregular; cattle steady to weak. Rubber at new season's highs;

ey, let’s tak* the jump. Let’s get married when we get back—l want you so.” Mary Eastwood's agitated figure suddenly appearing above them on the porch, so that they drew apart in confusion. Mary’s voice with a strained frightened note. “Ken—come in at once! A telegram came for you. Do you suppose . . . your mother. . .” They were in the cabin with the others. Ken was ripping the envelope of a telegram. He looked up, his face ashen. “It’s from the doctor. Mother's very ill. I’ll have to go.” A sense of disaster crashing in on Ardeth. For a moment ie true import of the message escaped her. It seemed like a dramatic parry to Ken’s last words to her. He spoke of marriage and was immediately snatched away. Then her heart went out in a warm gush of pity, he looked so white, so stunned. But there was nothing she could do. He did not need her . . . While Ken hastily changed into other clothes—while Tom drove his car up to the road to be in readiness—she could only stand, feeling her heart shaken by a sense of fear. Hearing the excited repressed voices of the others. Ken came running downstairs ir hat and overcoat. His eyes wen' as blankly over her as they die over the others. He answered Mary’s questions mechanically, ir agony to be off. He refused Tom’s offer to g< along, bruskly. He’d be all right. He didn’t need anyone. Headlights danced on the snow • - - The roar of his motor quickly dying out. He was gone. And the little group in the cabin seemed oddly forlorn. '’Poor Ken,” murmured Marv '"-L 11 !? the en(l it; will RO han' with Ken. He’s devoted to hi. mother.” Was it her fancy, thought Ar deth, or did Mary’s gaze brush he compassionately for a moment a she spoke. | A Sinking Heart? Later that night, when she lay awake on the narrow cot which hai. been prepared for her, Ardetl found herself recalling the inci dents with a sinking heart. Whv should Mary pity her? Suppos’ the worst happened... Suppose Kens mother... Oh, no! never think of that! Never wish to draw her own happiness through Ken’s sorrow. Wide eyes fastened on the lowbright stars looking in the window she tried tc follow Ken in sane/ 1 vi lo I ne,y ritie ’ Plunging dow . the black mountains. ... Dihe feel this great pitying iove sh felt for him? Did it bring hin comfort? , I t? urs . later Kc n reached the end of his journey. Dark and silent the city lay, drenched in rain Heavy, sluggish drops, like heavy tears. ... ' K‘k e _i a P ainful dream as he reached the apartment he shared with Ins mother. As he fitted the ln the lock, the door opened He had expected a nurse the doctor perhaps. Something of a small shock to find Cecile Parker before him. Cecile, in a soft, grayblue chiffon thing which made her white ova! face and the Naples yellow waves of her hair soft and appealing. Gone, the orange lipstick. The mauve eye shadow was missing, too, and her pale gray eyes met his in sweetest sympathy. In response to his amazed quesGon she answered in a low voice “I’ve been here sinee five. As soon as she was taken ill.” How is she?" Wen’s voice was a queer croak. The girl shrugged slightly. “Very weak. ... She may not know you. Bue Cecile was mistaken. As soon as hen entered the bedroom, where he found a white uniformed nurse in attendance, his mother opened her eyes. (To Be Continued.) CrnrrUhl. 113*. Kin, ITaaliirri »,BdieaU. laa.

f CLASSIFIED advertisements business cards 11 and notices ♦ ~ RATES One Time-Minimum chera* o’ 25c for 20 words or lese. Over 20 word*, UV per « ord ’ Two Times—Minimum charfle , of 40c for 20 words or lee*. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. . Three Times—Minimum chsrfle of 50c for 20 words or lee*. Over 20 words 2'/s0 per word for the three times. for sale FOR SALE —1928 Ford coupe, Priced cheap for quick sale. Call 287. FOR SALE — Michigan cherries Orders taken until Saturday for delivery Monday or Tuesday. Charles Bryan, Kirkland township or Lloyd Bryan. 428 Mercer Ave. 15"-2tx j FOR SALE — One 28-44 Rumley steel separator, priced right and ready to use. Vernon Brodbeck, 8 miles northeast Decatur. 156-3tx lost and7ound LOST—Radiator cap on Thirteenth street. Finder please return to A. D. Suttles. Reward. 157-2 t — o WANTED FEED SALESMAN WANTED: — Men with livestock and poultry (experience, permanent connection with widely known Company selling guaranteed feeds to dealers and feeders. Liberal commissions. No sales experience necessary. Must have caj-. Write Murphy Company, Burlington. Wis. jtx WANTED--To rent rooms for light housekeeping. Addreaa Box YR, care Democrat. Itx MEN WANTED to train for positions in tile Refrigeration and Air Conditioning field. Write Box 990, care Democrat. 158t3x WANTED — Small grain to combine. Merle Sheets, phone 8770. 154t3 eod WANTED —Small grain and soy beans to combine. Jess Sheets, Route 5, Phone 811-M. 154t3x FOR SALE —One good Thor power washing machino in good running order. Also one new power lawn mower. P. Kirsch. 154tf MISCELLANEOUS TRADE—SmajI hatchery, poultry plant and 7 room house in western Ohio for property or small acreage near Decatur. Write Loren Mavis, care Daily Democrat. 158t3x MISCELLANEOUS--Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also Used furniture. IMtfi WE KNOW ALL ABOUT MOTOR ailments. If you’re having trouble, drive around and see us. Butler's Garage, 135 So. Ist St. • ——o— — for rent FOR RENT — Modern Room, adjoining bath and shower, constant hot water, twin or double bed. block from post office. Call 239 day—s 24 night. 158t3x FOR RENT — Service Station on Highway 527 in Pleasant Mills. Bryce Daniels, phone 3903 or 114 - 158t3x O- ■ —— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur SPECIAL on ALL PORK and PASTRY GOODS Open All Day Saturday Sunday Until 12 noon. EARL SUDDUTH 512 S. 13th st. Phone 226 Free Delivery. Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding and Cutting Yake Welding Co. Decatur, Indiana Craigville phone. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye. Examined, Gla Met F | Ued HOURS B=3o to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m . i Telephone 136.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKET! Brady’* Market far Decatur, !*r n , Gralgvill*. Ho«ei*nd and Gloat at 12 Noon. Corrected July 3. No commission and no yard*nJ Veals received Tuesday, Wed- | nesday, Friday and Saturday. I 100 to 120 lbs $ 9 J 120 to 140 lbs lo.iJ 140 to 160 lbs . io J i 160 to 230 lbs —lO. J 230 to 270 lbs lo.jl 270 to 300 lbs 10.11 300 to 350 lbs 10.11 Roughs — B.M Stags ...._ - tji Veaiers - - 8.13 Spring lambs o j Buck Lambe s.ja Yearling lambs 5 J CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, July 3. (UJM Produce: Butter steady; extras. 35c; sud dards. 35c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 2LJ 1 current receipts, 20c. Live poultry, weak; heavy i:sj 5'4 lb*., and up, 22c; ducks, spru.j 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, sprmd small. 14c; ducks, old. 12c. Potatoes, lOy-lb. bag*. U. S. Sol 1. California, long white, s3.jii| Virginia cobbler, $3.25; bbl., »J $5.25; North Carolina, $3 bbl.; c«bl bier and red, $4.76-16; souther* Ohio, $3.50-$3.60; Kaw valley-| Kansas and Arkansas. $2.5042.61 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK | Indianapolis, Ind., July 3.—dill —Livestock: Hogs. 3.500; holdovers, JMj market 14c higher; few sales 201 higher; underweights steady; toJ SU.2o; 160-235 lbs., $11.0541113 235-260 lbs., $ 10.95-$ll.O5; 26040 lbs.. $10.70-$10.95; 300 lbs.. u{ $10.35-610.70; 130-160 lbs.. $10.21 $10.75; 100-130 lbs.. $9.50-$10.25 packing sows mostly $8.5049.50 few, $9.75. Cattle. 200; calves, 500; cleans trade on all classes nearly stead? fed steers. $8.25; top heifers. SBSO veaiers, 50c lower, $9 down. Sheep. 600; market fully 2J higher; stocks 50c higher; bulk fJ lambs, $9.50410; top, $10.25; u live ewes, $2.75 down. FORT WAYN ELIVESTOCK i ’ Fort Wayne, Ind., July 3.—(tlJ ■ —Livestock: Hogs, 15c higher; 160-180 ibt • $11; 180-200 lbs., $10.90; 300-21 lbs., $10.80; 225-250 lbs., $10.71 250-275 lbs., $10.60; 275-300 ibi $10.50; 300-350 lbs., $10.25; 140-11 lbs.. $10.65; 120-140 lbs., $1054 100-120 lbs.. $10.35. Roughs. $8.50; stags, $7; calveJ $9; lambs, $9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Ded Wheat $1.00% $1.01% sl.^ 1 i Corn 72% .71% 66>i Oats 32% .34% .JSS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 3.-.U.R 1 —Livestock: Hogs. 1,100; 10-15 c higher; bet ter grade 160-240 lbs., average 210 lbs., down. $11.50; 250-275 lbs, butchers, sll-$11.25; 300-lb. weight 1 $10.75; trucked in hogs, $114113* Cattle, 200; steers steady. ss•'» low cutter and cutter cows. $3.75 $4.75; medium bulls, $5.5045.75. Calves, 350; veaiers steady; good to choice, $9.50. Sheep, 200; veaiers steady; got Sheep, 200; unevenly 25-60 c high er; good to choice sprinklini bucks included, 68-Ib. average $11; medium and mixed grades $9.50-$10.50. Livestock market will be close! Saturday, July 4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 3. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89i No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 88' O**® 19 to 23 Good dry No. 2 Yel, Soy Beaus 881 New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 t 0 961 Rye 43 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 881 (Delivered to factory) — _._o Card of Thanks I wish in this manuer to than! the many friends and neighbors 1® their kindness and floral offeiing: extended during the sickness an< death of my grandfather, Joi” Cross. —r^^^ arlC3 Burkhart and Family. ■■■■■■■■■■ I fl ■ -is for NATTINESS " I To clothes do w e j ■ fILM complete—g Your desire for neai Isl ness ■ ™ *P We-never fail to | meet. I Sheets Bros. f Cleaners Phone 359