Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

<*OMMISMOXKKS CLAIMS ALLOWS’ Jll-V *• .Hlarrllanroua Fort Wayne Pig- Co. Mulhsupt I’ta 'Co . ”J® City of Decatur, elec, power 173.. V Citleene Tele. Co. phone »»•»> Fei n E Blerly dep. hire <" «® G Remy Blerly postage . b.u Mary Cowan Dep. hire <»•« Mary K Tyndoll clerk hire B®«® John W. Tyndall postage 1® 00 Underwood Elliott Ftaher to. Auditor’ll Exp Allee la-nliart Pep. hire 75.00 Jeff Liechty Tress. 1% fee Rossels Typewriter Service Treasurers expense >” <• John 11. Schafer U’reaa. e»p JJ Huth ‘Knapp Deputy hire iS.OO Leo T. Glllig do Grover Cottrell ape. dep hire IJ.OO Edwarda Studio Stationery 13.00 Dalltt Brown mileage Dallax Browa d> f? K. <l. Deinlnfer dep. litre Ralph Shady Ditch expense J.&J Robert High do ■ -•»” O. 8. Parrish do - Homer Gerber do il’rank Peterson do ••• } Cal F. Peterson do - J• v Cal M. Peterson do J‘JJ Byrd Tile Works do * •* Edward Bcherry <lt> Fred Fox do Harry W. Eriiart do Krick Tyndall Co do Clifton E. Striker Hal. postage Margaret S. Myers salary JJ-O® L. E. Archbold salary *3.3* L. E. Archbold Op exp 53. M Mildred Koldewey salary E J WWrtliman salary . 90.00 Jverna Werilng dep. hire Robert J. Zwick inquest -’«.1O Dr. F. L. Grandstaff H Coin, sal 29.25 Holt house Drug udo rap 3.60 J A. Cline assessing 3.00 Phil Sauer JCo. Commissioners 80.00 F. O Martin do JJ-JJJJ Moses Augsburger do »0.00 Chris Eicher County Council 10.00 August Conrad do 10.00 Henry Dehner do jo.oo • James A. Hendricks do 10.00 Dean Byerly do JJJ.OO Evert Banter do 10.00 E. J. Kenney do 10.00 Henry B. Heller salary 50.00 Grover H. Oliver Bd. ot Rev. 130.00 John Baker do 130 00 Adams Co. 4-H Club Exhibits ‘”2 21* G. Remy Bierly Court Costs 28.00 Faye Smith Knapp salary 100.00 Cleo V’. Arnold salary 60.00 Faye Smith Knapp Wei. fund 10.70 Faye Smith Knapp d.) „ 08 Faye Smith Knapp do 54 *•» W. J. Schumaker aaJary 75.00 Mara McClure do 33.34 Decatur Electric Shop Ct. House 1.2a Gerald R. Durkin do 12.80 K I-'. S boemakei do 25.(0 E. D. Engeler do 14.51 Dallas Brown Pris. Board 21.50 Nor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co Jail 6.63 Stults Home Appliance store do 9.60 Dr. J M Miller do 3.00 James Manley Elec. exp. 3.00 Gus Yake do 3.00 i» I’. Terple do '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 68.91 Decatur Democrat Co. do 71.19 Aaron Zook do 1-00 County Infirmary H. P. LaFontaine Salary 150.00 Clara LaFontaine do 33.33 August Morgan Labor 31.00. Herbert LaFontaine do . 35.00 Florence Lengerich do 35.00 Dorothy LaFontaine do 35.00 Calvin Falb da - . 15.00 Sam Bailer Op. exp. 15.00 Rev. L. Young do .1-2? Dr. C. V. Connell do 55.75 Menno Eicher do 27.80 Mutschler's Meat Mkt. do 6.61 Kohne Drug Store do 11.12 Louis Habegger do 7.00 R. A. Stuckey do 5.00 Stulls' Home Grocery do 20.46 Carl Bauserman do 37.44 Schmitt Meat Mkt. do 12.38 A . do Auto Elec. Garage do 14.00 Standard Oil Co. do 14.59 McCormick-Deering Store do 6.96 * sir line Absorbant S. Co. du 14.58 Nichols Shoe Store do 3.50 Hultbouse Schulte and Co do 51.80 Martin Gilson do 4.20 Burt Mangoj i •!" i.oo Dr. S. D. Beavers do 10.00 Smith Drug Co. d» 41.90 Holthouse Drug Co. do 22.96 The, German Mu. F. ihs. Co do 25.30 Ahr and Sprunger do . 225.00 August Walter do 8.40 The Limo Chemical Co. do 19.96 IlighHaj Repair IHM. Ao. 1. Hugo H. Gerke labor 88.20 August Witte do .. 10. no Amos Gerke do 3.75 Amos Gerke do . 15.00 Elmer Gerke do 10.75 L F. Fuhrman do 5.95 August Blumenberg do 3.50 Gienn Merica do 64.40 Robert Gerke do 7.50 Dint. Ao. 2 Herman S. U.leman labtar 105.75 Ralph Martin do . 96.00 Fleming do .... 96.00 K F. S&uers 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 d > 7.80 Wm. Evans do 1.50 Ilalah Shady do .... 33.00 DIM. Ao. 3 John J. Habegger Labor . 108.50 Arman Habegger do 85.50 Alton Huser do 10.00 Ralph Burke do . ..... 2 50 Wm Smitley do Dial. Ao. 1. J. C. Augsburger do 85.50 Edwin Spichiger do 96.00 J. M. Neuenschwander d > 30.00 Russel Galloway do 21.25 A mos Bteiner do J ■ Sam Baumgartner do 8.75 Sam E. Kaehr do 1.25 F. Mathys labor team in.oo Ernest Hanni do 8.00 Chris Amstutz do 8.00 John Cook labor 5.00 Clarence Galloway d:> 4.50 Other 'ipenitiiiK Exi»rn»»e M< Cormick-Deering Store Operating expense 17.00 The Schafer Co. do 4.43 Holthouse Drug Co. do 135.41 Runyon,find Son garage 101.95 ; Maier Hide and Fur Co. do 5.00 Riverside Garage du 5.00 Krick Tyndall Cj. do 37.. Kiger and Co. du .. 45.81 England Auto Parts do 2.66 Le<> Kirsch do 589.50 ? Butler’s Garage do 45.61 " J, D. Aadmsii.'o. do 32.68 * Christian Zehr do 3.62 Gottschalk Supply Co. do 12.43 , W. P. Rob-lns-m Co du 175.46 R. A. Stuckey du 118.10 Coomler Sales do . 29.04 W. H. Gilllom Sal. mileage 134.72 * Lyberger Gravel Co. Material 172.52 John W Eart h Stone Co do oil 7

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SAVED BY THE ‘BELL’ ” By SEGAR lillW lesso pssy L. ... 0 Fe«tur»* Syncficite. in ti -Q ( 1

Blue Crock Stone Co. do . C 34.9. j Meahberger Bro*. Stone Co IJ4B.JJ I Meshberger Bros. Stone Co. d 0.1032.3. Yoxt Bros, do bl I CxrlUlßd till, mil day of July IH3C. th John W. Tyndall II Auditor Adams CountyJuly 3-X — — -O ' - Mini e in Tixi-Ai i n* <>r %UI>ITIOMAL tri'HorHl 4 riox--1 Notice is hereby given th* tux- } payers of Adams County. Indiana, .. that the proper legal officers of said ' municipality at their regular meet- , Ing place in the Court Mouse at D®« ' calur Indiana Ht the hour of 9 o’clock 'A. M On July 22nd 1936 will can. • alder the fallowing additional appro- { prlatlons. and. if an extraordinary ’ emergency exists therefor, will make I appropriations therefor: County Department of Public Welfnrr Part I I Aw'ards, grants, and assistance for i a. OJd age assistance 18,000.00 > b. Burial allowance for deceased recipient* of old age > assistance - 950.00 ) c. Burial allowance for , deceased recipients of > assistance for the blind 100.00 , d. Assistance for crippled > children > g. Child welfare service 100.00 , h. Assistance for dependent > children in custody of relatives -• 7,000%p0 i Total current charges. Part 1 626,350.00 Part II i Personal service: > Salary of County director 600.00 i Salary of assistants 390.00 > Total personal service Part II 990.00 > AH other operating expenses 525.00 i Current charges, not included in i Part I: i i. Assistance dependent children i in custody of individuals 500.00 . j. Assistance of children in i custody of institutions 1,800.00 i Total charges other than in Part I 2,300.00 Equipment ... 365.00 T tai for all purposes $30,540.00 The above funds to be appropriated from the following unused balances and reimbursements Balance in the County Welfare Fund, June 30th 1936 7,454.00 Amount of estimated reimbursements (80% from the State and Federal Government) A. Old Age Assistance. April. May. & June 1936.... 4,003.60 B. Old Age balance for year 1936 14.400.00 (C. Dependent children, balance for year 1936 5,600.00 Total $31,457.60 Also: For County Superintendent of Schools. Books and stationery 50.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County , Auditors Office of Adams county, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and inter- i ested taxpayers may inquire of the , County Auditor when and where such hearing w’ill be held. ; John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County, Indiana July 8-15 boi-mmhnbmt* Ml’IK H 1 In (he AdaniM < ireuit < ourt. In Varatinn, 103 H STATE OF INDIANA, I COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: Farmers State Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick Krum, et-al. Defendants. JNtow dimes the plaintiff by Fruchte ] and Litterer, its attorneys, and files its complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person ] that the residence, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown of the following named defendants tn-wit: Frederick ; Krum. Frederick Kunn, Wm. Ball. William Ball, Hettie Ball, Hetty Ball, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rice, Abi- (] gal Rex, Abigail Rex; that the names of the defendants are unknown and they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana . sued in the action by the following names and designations, to-wit: The unknown husbands and wives, res- . pectively, of each of the following ' named persons, to-wit: Frederick Krum. Frederick Kunn, Wm. Ball, William Ball, Hettie Ball, Hetty Ball, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rice, Abi- ] gal Rex, Abigail Rex, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and ’ widows, respectively, of each of lh»following named deceased persons, to-wit: Frederi'k Krum, Frederick ] Kunn, Wm. Ball, William Ball, Hettie Bali, Hetty Ball. Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rice. Abigal Rex. Abi- 1 gail Rex, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving *pou«g, creditors . and administrators of the outate, devisees, legatees, trustees, and executors of the last will and b-ctament, , successors in interest and assigns J respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased per- 1 sons, to-wit: Frederick Krum, Frederick Kunn, Wm. Ball, William Ball, Hettie Ball, Hetty Ball, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J Rice, Abigal Rex, Abigail Rex, and names of all of whom i are unknown to the plaintiff; Ail of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been i changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of the spouses of all of the persons I above named, described and desig- | nated as defendants to this action I who are married, the names of all I of whom are unknown to plaintiff; | All persons and corporations who I I claim or interest in or lien upon the the real estate describd in the com-' plaint in this action by, under or] I through any of the defendants in I j this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names > of all of whom are unknown to « plaintiff; i That said action is for the purpose! 1 ' of quieting title to real estate in: j rhe state of Indiana; that a cause of action eixsts against all of the! 1 sai<l defendants; that all of said da*-1 i fendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed b be non-residents of the ; State of Indiana. flu- following real estate in Ad- ' ams County in the State of Indiana, 1 is described in said complaint towit: 1 'I he west half of the north west : quarter of section thirty three (33) ty eight Us; north, ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .lI’LY <B, 19.1 b.

‘ langv thirteen (13) eaat, containing i eighty (80) acre* more or leaa; Thl* action lx Institute*! and pro*e- ' cuted by said plaintiff for the pur- . po*« of quitting hl* till* to the r**l estate above described against all claimants whattoever. Notice is therefore hereby given I that unless they be and appear on < the Ist day of September Term. 1936, of the Adams Circuit Court being the 7th day of September, 1936 to be begun and holden on the "th day us September. 1936. at the Court House, in the City of Decatur, and said County and'State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the sam»» will be heard and determined in their ab. nence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the jZeal of said Court In the Office of the .Clerk thereof In the City of Decatur, i Indiana, this 22nd day of June, 1936. G. Remy Blerly, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. June 24, July 1-8. BIDM »•«•!< ini < tisi x I I Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, will receive sealed bids until 7:30 F M. on July 21. 1936, for furnishing one steel file cabinet for use in the office of the County Department of Public Welfare. Specifications on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. Board reserves right to reject any, or all bids. John W. Tyndall, Auditor of | Adams county, Indiana July 8 and 13 .Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ Sunday, July 12 Pleasant Mills alumnae picnic, ■ Sun Set park. Annua 1 reunion of the Burdge Family, Cabin 1 at Heekin Park. Mun-1 de. Sunday, July 19 Annual Parent reunion, SuaSet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic, Sun Set pank. Sunday, July 26 Haggard family reunion, Lehman Park, Berne. July 26—Fuhrman reunion, at Fuhrman grove. 4 miles northwest of Decatur, on River road. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Myer family reunion, Sun Set park Annual Wietfeldt reunion, SunSet park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2 Annual Archbold reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or shineSunday, August 9 Rellig and Reolun reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set I ark. Sunday, August 16 Annual McGill reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Dillinger family reunion, Sun Set park. Smith annual reunion, Sun Set park. Walters family reunion, Sunset park. Sunday, August 23 ‘Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion. Sun Set park. Sunday, August 30 Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set | park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, Sun Set Park, Sunday August 30. Annua! Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sent. 6 Schafer and Wilson reunion, Sun-1 Set park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set ; park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion, Sun Set park. Labor Cay, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday. Sept. 13 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set park. ——o Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County 4-H Calf Club The Adams County 4-H Calf Club met recently at Monroe. The meeting was called to ordsr by the .president, Joel Habegger. This,was followed by the rc'l call and the reading of the minutes by Juanita Lehman. The new club constitution wan read and approved. < ' Yells were led by Leßoy Schwartz and music was furnished by the Harden Bros. Paul and Warren. Katherine Lehman discussed the ! purpose of demonstrations. David Mouser demonstrated the making of a lead hatter for calves and Ger-

hart and Leßoy Schwartz demonstrated the selection of good dairy ! cattle. After several more selections from the Harden Bros the meeting was adjourned The next meeting will be heJd on July 28. Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Junior 4-H Club met on July 2 at the Preble School Fourteen members and one visitor. Caroline Scheuler, were present. Dorothy Werllng gave a demonstration on baking a cake Anita Koenenian gave a vocal selection and Lillian Stblp a recitation. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Florence Hoffman and Anita Koeneman. The next meeting will be held July 9 at 1 o'clock. Red Peppers The Union Township 4-H Club boye met July 6 at the Luckey School house. 'An interesting talk on the care of the boys' projects was given by Otto Hoile. There was a perfect attendance at the meeting. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served by Walter

I ► BY 1 1 Jwß

CHAPTER XXV. ARDETH mopped her eyes in eold water. Combed her hair. Moving with slow deliberation, like one drugged. She thought. “I must not act queer. People will look at me." She walked down to the store, grateful to the rain which made it possible to shut out the staring world with an umbrella. Little Ah-Ling looked at Ardeth an.'tiously as she entered the store. She knew much —this discreet eyed, soft spoken Chinese girl. Moving silently about the Smokeries handdling tea cups and cigarettes, gossip came to her ears. Many of the patrons of The Caprice would have been startled did they guess just how much Ah-Ling knew of their private affairs. Startled and more than a little worried. So now Ah-Ling knew the reason for Ardeth’s white face and listless manner. Ah-Ling was distressed. She was fond of Ardeth and she disliked Cecile. She slipped out to a nearby restaurant and came back with a not of tea and some toasted muffins. As she put it down on the desk where Ardeth was balancing the cash she said softly, “Eat this. My father always said we should never meet grief on an empty stomach.” The days wore away like a long nightmare. This was one of the iig storms of the year. Few came into the shop and the Smokerie had no patrons. At four-thirty Ardeth went to the back room and took down her wraps. “Take care of the shop, Ah-Ling, and lock up at six, will you; 1— I’m going home.” Out in the growing dusk. Bending her umbrella against the driving rain. Feeling the cold slashings of rain on her legs as she battled her way up the hills. She had reached a neighborhood of gray wooden houses standing cold and aloof at the top of their long, bleak flights of steps. Some of them had unkept lawns, bare and sodden now. Fiy-specked Kooms-to-Let signs were propped io the bay windows. Here was the realm of shabbiness and decay. Yet in the nineties this had been a prosperous, seven a stylish neighborhood. Up his street Wealth had driven in andau and victoria. Belles in leg-pf-mutton sleeves and gored skirts md swept up those wooden steps issisted by gallants in Prince Albert coats and satin cravats. In the middle of the block was i church indescribably dreary in the twilight. Fate’s Pawn Ardeth went slowly up the shallow wooden steps into the chapel. Tiptoeiqg down the shadowy nave to a pew halfway along its length, where a great pillar formed a shelter. She slipped in here, her heart shaking her with its violent pumping. The church was apparently empty, but the door leading into the vestry was ajar, teihng of the whereabouts of the minister. The altar was solely lit by candles, as though in readiness. Still. So still in here that a sort of tired peace stole over her. She pulled off her hat, rested her hot face against the pillar and closed her eyes. She was startled to painful wakefulness at the sound of a car

I Hoile Gilbert Biena, and Alfred Krueckeberg. The next meeting will t be held the second Monday in Auguat and all member* are asked to be I present. —o —— I ! , i . —— —— I —♦ ■ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these , tcu qucstioni? Turn to page Four tor the answers. a_—— - — V • h 1. Where is the British crown colony of British Honduras? 2. What is the word for thei main cabin of a ship? 3. Who wrote, "Pendennis?” 4. Who commanded the federal , forces at the battle of Gettysburg 5. Name the patron saint of Portugal. 6. Who was Ferdinand Fabre? j 7. Name the chief town of the Hejaz in Arabia. 8. What is a foundling hospital? 9. Name the long narrow lake I in eastern New York State in the foothills of the Adirondack Moun tains.

( stopping outside Footsteps, voices n echoing in the entrance. Ardeth’s face went white and her eyes were dark with dread. ' She slipped to her knees, crouching against the pillar. t Six people coming up the nave. > Cecile and Ken. Cecde’s father and mother. A friend of Cecile's • —Vivian Aldrich, who came somet times to the Smokerie. A man she r had never seen before. ’ Arde-h’s sick eyes went over Cecile—beautiful, immaculate, de1 spite the stormy day. . The minister came out of the vestry door. Ardeth was dimly ’ aware that he was speaking to Mr. ’ Parker, even as she was dimly aware of Cecile whispering to her mother. But her anguished gaze ; was on Ken now, devouring him, ! her heart in her eyes. Staring un- ; til the candles at the altar became 1 a golden blur. Too far to see Ken's face, but the tall young figure held a weary i stoop which made Ardeth yearn ; toward him. ; A dream ... a terrible dream. Frenzied rebellion in her heart, i

F ’jl I’ - .th Ling knew the reason for Arileth's while face and listless manner.

touching her brain to madness. A pulse had begun to pound in her throat. Her temples throbbed. She knew wild terror lest she ’ rush out there and scream at them I to stop. No! Never—never do that! That i was silly! Silly and dramatic. What ! good could it do after all? As . though she had this imagination showed hel- Ken’s shocked 1 white face; Mrs. Parker’s aston--1 ished and affronted one; Cecile’s contemptuous curled lip . . . Wicked that Cecile should have the Ken she loved. Oh, wicked . . . She crouched in the gloom of the pews, <hewing her lips to keep , from breaking into sobs. She rubbed her flooded eyes, impatiently straining her gaze to that group ? in the front of the church. Her heart leaped, beat in her throat. They had changed places. Ken , beside Cecile. Facing the min- , | ister in his white surplice. “Oh . no!” whispered ; I Ardeth, with stiff lips. At the | sound of the minister’s voice her . j heart went sick within her. . | A I’romise Fulfilled j 1 “Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today——” I The sonoToas voice woke soft r I echoes in the vaulted roof.

10. What is the plural of I* um? Stocks: higher in ugut trgdlngi bonds, corporation Issues and U. S. government higher, stocks Irregularly higher Chicago st<M'ks: hi < h<M ' money one per e ’ change caaier against the dollar. Cotton futures featured by rise of July options to 13 cents I rat Hine alnce 1934; gains range to - dollars a bale. Rubber futures 4 to t> poln <’ higher. Silver bar in New Voik 44 4 cents unchanged. Grains: wheat. July i‘P ers off. Corn, December off, others up. Other grains easier. Chicago livestock: hogs weak; cattle steady to weak; sheep steady to strong. For the convenience of the farmer, our store will ne open until S p. m. every evening through harvest. McCormick-Deering Store. 161»J

Ardeth’s nails drove into the I palms of her hands, breaking the 'skin. She felt weak, as though the blood were leaving her heart, drop by drop. The echoes multiplied, vying the spoken word until it reached the crouching girl in a soft rush as though a multitude of ghostwhispered up there in the shadowy vault. A pause. Cecile’s clear metallic voice. Weak fear lest 'she faint had swept over Ardeth. She rubbed at her cold cheeks, crouching down behind the pew. Mustn’t do that. Oh. Ken would never forgive her. . . . Shadows and lights and the group at the altar swimming before her sick eyes. They were turning. Speaking. Ardeth pressed a hand hard over her mouth and crouched closer to the pillar. They came down the nave attended by a convey of echoes, passing close to the pew where a girl crouched in anguish. Voices on the steps. The roar of a starting motor. Ken. . .going

away with his wife. .Oh, dear God! Turning to re-enter the church a few minutes later the minister was startled to see someone come out of the chapel. A girl, who held her head down and rushed wildly past him into the rainynight. . . Those bitter moments when she crouched in the church and saw Ken married to Cecile were a turning point in Ardeth’s life. Not even Ken ever knew of the hours which followed. Perhaps they were vague to Ardeth herself .She was living so intently in the mental, that the physical had almost ceased to exist. Years of misery passed in that single night. And from then on she was changed in some subtle way from the dreamy shy girl she had been. She looked at life with eyes stripped of illusion. But eves which were unafraid. The gnawing fear which had lurked behind aB thoughts of Ken-that vague fear nJ h A future ~7 wa “ gone forever. I ?° CS nOt fear when ol ‘e does not hope. Something of vividness gone £j r beauty. A dimming of .tic gmden radiance of youth. New depths to the hazel eyes. A strange 4 ll ‘'ness in her gaze, so that one had the impression of gazing into still and very deep water, (Io Be Continued Tomorrow > <wrl t M I'j.m i,„„ t , al „„ <tßi „ " '

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS j business cards 4ND NOTICES I, v RATES ( one Time—Minimum of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 word.,' I'/.c Per * ord ' Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word, or le»». | Over 20 word. 2c per word for the two times. Three Time.-Minlmum charge of 50c for 20 word, or le»s. Over 20 word. 2'/a* P* r word for the three times. * for sale for SALE-Five year old roan mare. Sound and goal worker. Sylvester Staub, route 5. Phone , 719 G. 16 - FOR SALE—Furniture, rugs, mattresses. et®- Twenty per cent discount on all merchandise during our remodeling sale. Buy now and save. Sprague Furniture ( 0., i.V South Second Street. Phone 199. FOR SALE One good Thor power wiasliing machine in good running order. Also one new power lami mower. I’. Kirsch. L>4tf FOR SALE Yellow transparent apples. Call John Bleeke, 694-A. 160FOR SALBr-Special trade-in allowance on Hoover cleaner. Free: demonstration. No obligation. Call Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. Authorized Hooter dealer, sales and service. 16H3 FOR SALE—Must sell at once my baby grand piano. Walnut case in excellent condition. Write box VJD care Democrat. 161t3 FOR SALE—New potatoes and other vegetables. Phone 876-C Victor Amacher. 1-4 mile south of hospital on mud pike. 161-G3tx FOR SALE— Yearling registered Holstein bull. Byron J. Tricker. phone 869-H 161-G3t FOR SALE—An unusual bargain. A repossessed American Beauty electric washer. Will sell for balance due Sprague Furniture Co. I 16U3 | FOR SALE — Two bucket male calves. Holstein and Durltam. Cheap. W. M. Kitson. 160g2tx WHY NOT BUY new furniture at the price of used stuff? Comet in. see the R-ntece dining room suite, less than % price. Bed springs and bed matteresses; high grade rockers at price of cheap cheap kind. See them. Yager Brothers. 161-3 t FOR SALE — Used uemi-moderu living room suite, walnut brown ribbed mohair cover, like new. One four piece bedroom suite, like new. Will sell cheap for ctush. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 160g3t FOR RALE — Repossessed Grand Piano and bench can be had by paying small balance of $185.00 payable SIO.OO per month by reliable party. Address Box "P ’ <iare Democrat. 159t,3 WANTED WANTED—Washings to do. Will call for and deliver phone 1151. 161- tx WANTED- (Salesman to work in Decatur. Excellent opportunity. | Real money. For particulays write Verl ,1. Davis, 344 N. Jefferson st . Huntngton. l«lt3 WANTED IMMEDIATELY MAN with some farming experience for special service work among farmers. Steady income, pay every week. Car necessary. Give age and experience. "H ”, care Democrat. I(J£ WANTED — Ladies Notice: Mrs. Stahlhut ot Laura Beauty Shop Fort Wayne, will give last perm anents until August at Beckers Beauty Shop. July 14. Call 1280 tor appointments. WE BUY Rags, Raper. Scrap I !nn olu auto radiators and Batteries’ Copper, Brass and all other grades ol waste materials. ,V 0 pay to market prices for W. )o! Bad SUe Pelts Maier Hide & Fur Co, 710 W ■ Monroe St, Phom? 442. W ra^M D ~ SUn ’ mer hoar< lero, also invalids, aged; rates reasonablehome cooking. Mrs. Anspaugn. Rockford. Ohio. 30-j-2,6,8,10x for rent FOR RENT—Duplex on Mercer Call Fred Mills, phone 160g.it -— o— Sam Valentine of Bluffton was kX" ,l, “" '■ ■» «« N. A. BIXLER~ . OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m . Telephone 185.

MARKETS DAILY REPORT OF ia. | ( AND FOREIGN Mar k J*| J Brady’s Market tor Dec«t ar J ' \ Craigville, Hoagland and W Close at 12 Noon, J Corrected July j. No commission ami \< als received Tu.-xday n- sduy. Finlay ami Dll) to 120 lbs Kg I2n to 140 lbs 1,11 to lbti Ha 160 ot 230 lbs. SB 230 to 270 lbs. BW 270 to 300 lbs. .KH 300 to 350 lbs HN Stags Coalers . M* Spring lambs BEE Bin k lambs EBE Y eat ling lambs CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio. July < oES Produce: Kfl Butter, firm ; extras. . |B;*| aids. 87%c. Eggs, firm; extra tirsts. HE current receipts. 20c. B* Live poultry, weak. 5 1 -.. ll>s, and up. 22< . du.L.sJßi 5 lbs, and up, 16c; ducks. small. 14c; ducks, old ;s Bi Potatoes. 100-lb. bags, i' I. California long whites. $3.50; Virginia cobbbis bbl, $5; North Carolina, j; cobller and red. $1 T.VfV ii| uc Kaw valley , Mr-em ; K., Yrkansas, $2 su<ji;;,. red. $3.25. B EAST BUFFALO LIVLSTOqH East Buffalo. N. Y . July — Livestock: Hogs. 700; 1520 c lower: grade 160-210 lbs, nV' lbs, down. $11.1". s|i.ii 1 .’y Cattle, 150; steady; steers, and heifers. ■ I 7:, ly $5: low cutter and mtvttß $3.55-$4.75; medium hulls. $5.75; common lir.lew uh's $a.25. ■ Calves, 425; veah rs 5Dc bulk better grade. $9 5". Sheep, 700; lambs strons higher: quality ami w tghts sidered; good to ciioii-e 65 7<l |J| fat bucks include' l . in between grad' 4H ewes, $3.50-$4.50. H INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOcB Indianapolis, Ind, July Livestock: B Hogs, $6,500; holdovers. 160-300 lbs, 10c lower; lbs. 15-30 c lower: mid<rwei|B steady: packing sows. 25i 160-235 lbs, $10.90 $! 1; 235-2« fl SIO.SO-$1O.9O; 260-300 lbs. iB $10.80; 300 lbs, up. $1"?1“»;B 160 lbs, $10.15-slo.t>s; ""lb'B $9.40-$10.15; packing sm;s. HB $9. b Cattle, 2,000: calves, 6"0; al bidding 25c lower on steers; yearlings and hmf"rs,lß 1 sales yearling heifers aroutlß . 15c lower; top steers. $S.5<); B ■ loads of choice heifers. ; open, weak to 25c lower: beefaj $4-$4.75; cutter grades. vealers steady. sß.ao down. ■ Sheep, 1,200; steady on B I classes; top lambs, sl®: IB $9.50-$10; lights ewes. $1.5“ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCII 1 ■ Fort Wayne, Ind, July S "B —Livestock: I ; Hogs, 25c lower: ’j $10.80; 180-200 lbs.. $10.70; f lbs, $10.60; 225-250 lbs.. Wfl , 250-275 lbs, $10.40; 27 5 300 ■ . $10.30; 300-350 lbs, $10.05: 1B '■ lbs, $10.45; 120-140 lbs. S™ , 100-120 lbs, $10.15. ■> Roughs. $8.25; stags. #* t calves, $8.50; lambs. $9.50. ’• CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE 1, 1 ■ 1- July Sept. I s Wheat $1.05% $1.05% Vj 0 Corn 81% .79’t “ t Oats 36% .37% 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July S1 No 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. “ r ’ better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs . Oats I® W 1 D Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Bea”* ; No. 2 Yellow Corn " i, Good No. 4 Yellow Corn x 100 lbs 50 to Rye ' . CENTRAL SOYA MARKET r Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans » B (Delivered to factory) ♦„ o . V inioinf inent of tdniini'* ,r ' 1 " A . NO. a:wtn j s Notice Is hereby given. 1 j undersigned has been appol"'; 2 r ministrator es the estate ot 1 Cross, late of Attains CounC'■ > ed. The estate Is probbaly Charles Burkhart. Adm" 11 ' 1 o. Itnrttatt.. < nster. Attwrnrt July 8, 1930 July “‘I ItMtaiiHlnent of A<llnln’ ! * ,r,,t " f A. 3301 , . | Notiis is hereby given >n“ undersigned has been app“ lin , <| mlnistrator of the estate “J Burkhart, late of Adams 'J , deceased The estate is pro bat>l v «nt. ,| Charles Burkhart. Admmis D. Burdette Custer. AttorneJ* | July 8, 1336 July ’