Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

{gIN SOCIETY

LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING Members of the Ladies Aid So"ciety of the Mt. Pleasant chinch met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Marie Sheets. The meeting was' ■well attended and was opened by the president. Miss Dorothy Musselman had charge of the devotions after which the regular routine of business was followed. Mrs. Sheets, assisted by her daughter, Helen, served refreshments. The annual picnic of the organization will be held at the Hanna-Nuttman park, at the next meeting. LETT FAMILY T7OLDS REUNION A reunion of the George Lett family was held recently at the Hanna-Nuttman Park. The birthday of the oldest son in the family, John Lett, was also celebrated in connection with the reunion. There are eight children in the family and the reunion marked the first gathering of all the children and their families in twenty years. A pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour and during TO* afternoon pictures were taken and a program was presented. fifty-four person attended the gathering. Those from a distance included John Lett and sons Clarence and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. ■Jllen Johns and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wick all of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Clark White, Mr. imd Mrs. Oral Smith and daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and twins Donna and Donald, Ben Lett. Miss Nellie May Smith and Lester Hunt of Dayton, Ohio; Mr.!' an'cT Mrs. Thamer DeWitt and children Wanda Jean and Lee Eugene of Greentown; Mr. and ’Mrs. Burl Fuhrman of Columbia City; Leland Hunt of Lansing, Michigan; Miss Dorothy Gillespie of Indianapolis; Delbert Cappack of Battle Creek, Michigan and Mrs Hobart Rauch of Charlevoix. Michigan. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Joe Hunter Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Harve Baker will have charge of the devotions "and Mrs. George Harding will have •the program. The assisting host-1 k esses will be Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Lawrence Archbold and Mrs. Harry Crownover. The members of the Women's Foreign Missionary So;'"ty of the Methodist Episcopal church have baen invited t.> the home of Rev.; and Mrs. Elbert Morford in Monroe Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock for a meeting. A'l members of the local organization who are planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. R. A. Stuckey or Mrs. Frank Crist. The Missionary society of the

THE PEOPLES CHOICE ? I—-'■: ■" - locaftuc'nv 7 Will the minor parties’ candidates for President draw more votes from the Democratic or Republican party? The answer will not be official until the votes are counted next November. ■ Well-informed people choose a funeral director on his record of professional ability and business fairness. Ask our advice without obligation. The price is decided by each client when he selects the furnishings. The same superior service is rendered regardless of cost. tB BLA SK FUNCRAL DIR€CTOR V C/ z__ PHONE 500 —3

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LAST WALTZ?” By SEGAR 11 '.01E5 AND Hx ~T / VXU »\ [/COME HOW, GENTLEMEN, ~ . i GIVES ME GREAT C\ ( CCDxK' ‘ 1 a Q\/A \ LET'S YOU AND HIM r" (RING ON A STRETCHER. AND MAKING ME FEEL PLEASURE to ANNOUNCE , THERE’S I \ TIGHT J -—> V THAT J. WELLINGTON / (> V\ /A\^ REHI THE > THE ) <? MEAT' WIMPY - - ‘ *>w W jajaL vp, KZ<> .W r fu O x\\ ~M WJW —IStfW r M V/M y_ -+«v> ww -« b¥i \ iM MtH d *r r \ \ ji Btf- \\c ® ~ Jjr> ' ' ~~ I ’ l X > I ~~ ■ <=*7? ...3 ( 7,, Im c TIL rfO—- . jiMfe* *»* C| M j f «Mir«'kim*<Ju. (u< ,,„;

llud calendar Society Desdllne, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phunts 10M — 1001 Saturday M E. Ladies Aid society cafeteria supper, church dining room, 5 to 7 p. mPresbyterian Ladles Aid Society ' rummage sale, Hensley building, all day. Monday Combined meeting, historical and hobbies Centennial exhibits committee chairmen, city hall. 7 p. m. United Christian Missionary SocI iety, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mr. and Mns. Francis Eady, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scouts of Troops 1, 2 and 3. Municipal swimming pool, 4 p. tn. Tuesday Catholic public benefit Bingo party, Catholic school ground, 8:1b p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society. church parlors. 2:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau alumni sorority, Mrs. Herb Kern, 8 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford in Monroe. 2 p. m. Ice cream social, sponsored by Missionary .society, Salem Reformed church. Magley church. Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S.. Mrs. Joe Hunter. 2 p. m. Salem Reformed church will hold 1 an ice cream social at the Magley church Wednesday evening. There will be a musical program. The pwb'ic is Invited to attend. A meeting of the Delta Theta Tau a’umni sorority will be held Wednesday night at eight o’clock with Mrs Herb Kern. — The Ladies Aid Society of the I Zion Reformed church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the hutch parlors. Mrs. Ra'ph Yager will be the leader anil the hc-.itesses f r the meeting will be the Mesdames Tillman Gerber. Albert Miller. Cal Yost and Don Stump. ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED OF RECENT MARRIAGE Mrs. John Peterson of this city ; has received an annouancement of ihe marriage of her niece. M-las Catolin ■ Parker of Portland. Oregon. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. i Earl Parker ~f Great Falls. Montana. and Frederick J. We’eber of Portland, Oregon, which took place at the home of Miss Parker’s sister in Seattle, Washington, Friday, July I 3. Rev. and Mrs. Parker are former ' residents of this city and are well known here. Mrs. Parker is a sister

of Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Welober will reiside in Oregon City, Oregon, where Mr. Weleber is employed as a -chemist In a large mill. Mrs. Otho Lobenstein entertained at her home in Monroe Friday afternoon, honoring the seventh birthday anlversary of her nephew, Clesson Brandyberry. Those ipresent were: Agnes Gould. Donna Brandyberry, Jimmie Brcdbeck, Phyllis Johnson. Max Winteregg, Esther Andrews, Max Andrews, Barbabra Sivita, Bet- ! ty Roudebush. Caroline Gilbert. BetIty Gilbert, Gordon Brodbeck, Nina Gilbert. Lois Jean Brodbeck, Sammy Gilbert. Beverly Gilbert, Gertrude Brandyberry and Clesson Brandyberry. Refreshments were served by Mns. Lobenstein. assisted by Pryor Gilbert and Mrs. Willis Andrews. The United Christian Missionary Society will meet Monday night et seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. James Kitchen. Mrs. J. E. Anderson will be the leader.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose of this city and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Myers of Monroeville will leave Sunday for a vacation and fishing trip in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. John DeVoss and Hugh Holthouse left at noon today for Washington. D. C.. and other points of -interest in the East. A card was received today from Al D. Schmitt of this city who at I present is in California on business. j He stated that he was stopping at I Trona. California, a corporation I owned by the American Potash and Chemical company, across the range ; from Death Valley. The town is in the heart of the desert and 100 mi'es from the nearest town. He I said that the temperature was 120 degrees at the time of his writing. William Bell of the Bellview ■ Farm and Earl Moser shipped three carloads of milk cows to Hershey, j Pennsylvania, this week. Some of the cattle will be placed on the Her- . shey farms. Mrs. Margaret E'zey and grand- 1 daughter. Elizabeth Ann. will leave > Sunday for West Millon. Ohio, to spend a week with Mrs. Elzey's brother. Bert Beam and family. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher re- 1 turned Thursday morning from i Lake Wawasee where they were : guests of the J. H. Heller family. They were accompanied home -by Miss Katheryn Schroyer who had spent several days there, the guest of Miss Martha Macy. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and daughter returned Friday from Port Huron. Michigan, where they spent a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saylors will leave today for Lake Janies where they will tipend their vacation. J. Charles Brock left Friday night for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend funeral services for hie sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Anola Brock, this afternoon. V. J. Bormann, who has been a patient at the Hines Hospital in Chicago for the past five weeks, has be?n returned to his home here. Mr. Bormann received injuries in an automobile accident on the Van Wert-De;atur road and since that time has -been a patient at the Chicago hospital. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Bormann and his mother-in-law. Mrs. E. F. Gass, Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kraft and family are enjoying a two week’s motor trip through the Western ’ states. They visited at Denver, Colo- ! rado and plan to attend the Texas I Exposition at Dallas before returnng here. Word has been received from Mr. ' and Mrs. Amos Ketchum, who toI gether with their son Jerry. Mis. I Mae Ketchum. Mrs. Harve Baker and Marion 'Baker, are vacationing in Lake Worth Park, North Dakota, that the temperature there Wednesday registered 112. The card ' also stated that the temperature I at a nearby town was 128 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stuckey, sons Ronald and Marvin, spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galloway of Baltimore, Maryland, will spend the week-end with the Winnes sisters. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JIU 11. IM

COURT HOUSE Real Eztate Tranzfera Dee TinkhSm et ux to Theodore W Luginbill et ux eight acres of land in Monroe township for 1900. Carrie L. Shlrmcyer to John Baker et ux part of inlot 351 in Decatur for SI.OO. John W. TymUiJl. trustee, to Elmer Bailer, inlot 154 in Decatur for SI.OO. Franklin C. Muzelin. rural route, Berne, farmer, and Esther Schrock, rural route, Monroe. O 1 ' — Conversation Causes Mistrial Toledo (U.R) — While testifying in a $15,000 damage suit; Dr. R.L. Bidwell recognized a juror as one of his patients, and during a recess asked him how he was. Judge Robert G. Gosllne saw them spea.king together, so declared a mistrial. Gangster Films Scored Melbourne (U.R) — Teachers and

®DWk T^[D) ArIT) GLADYS • JOHNSON'!

CHAPTER XXVIII. Astonishing to have Neil appear out of the past like this. A certain raw force about him. Had he always been so big? She eyed him beneath her long lashes, rather disturbed, as they talked commonplaces. They spoke of the Fell street flat. The Harrisons were going to move. Aunt Stel had sciatica; sne wanted a place where there were not so many stairs. Bet had a beau at last—a red-headed shoe clerk, who took her to his lodge dances. Neil’s father had been arrested in some labor riots and had very nearly gone to jail. Granny Burke was poorly. The cold this last Winter had bothered her a lot. She missed Ardeth. ... On and on, in Neil’s rough voice, that strange oast to which she had once astonshingly belonged. . . . All the time the man’s eyes were taking her in, miserably iware of the change in her. Change, which Ardeth herself did not realize. | A Changed Girl This was not the eager young girl he had waylaid in the hall of the flat and mauled in his young lovemaking. Something about her which abashed him. Even her voice Was changed Speaking with Mary Eastwood had given depth to it, even as the hours of lonely reading had given depth to her mind. It was more than the quiet distinction of her clothes — a quality which Neil could describe to himself only as “class.” It was something deeper. Some integral quality though he did not put it thus to himself. He knew bewildered resentment. Always, in the back of his mind had been the thought of Ardeth— Ardeth who would come back to him when she’d got “this society rot” out of ner head. He hated her now for the change which had removed her from his thought of her. Hated himself for noticing the gulf. His embarrassment transmitted itself to the girl. She tried to dissemble it by keeping up a running stream of light comment to which he returned grunts. At the door of the hotel she turned with secret relief and held out her hand. “It’s been so good to see you again, Neil ” He ignored that kind little hand. His black eyes burned with anger. In a mighty effort to break’ through the wall which sep-s-rated them he burst into rough speech. “-3U don’t mean that, Aril th. You’ve hated seeing me. ihat’s what they’ve done to you. you ashamed of the people •>ou used to know. You’re ashamed because you loved me once. Well - you did. You used to like to have me kiss you—-” His eyes blazed in accusation, hii dark face was Hushed. In his own bewildered fashion, Neil was cuilerirg. * * « Mrs. Kent Gleason sat in her boudoir vigorously wielding her buffer. But Cecile’s attention was not on her already shining nails; her eyes were narrowed on her husband. Ken spoke, his voice weary—the voice of one who has gone over the same argument many times. “Please can’t we talk this over without getting into a row over it, Cecile? It isn’t that I’m trying to dictate to you—or that I want to spoil your pleasure in any ay—”

! parents of more than 30,000 Melbourne children have requested theater managers to exclude chHI dren from theaters showing tinauitabie films. Gangster type -! movtee were condemned particuI tarty. —— -- ■'■ ' O'- ’ - _1 " II Ring and Trousseau Stolen Toledo <U.R> While Miss Martha Stewart wid H. C. Schulz were at the courthouse obtaining n marriage license, thieves entered Miss Stewart's apartment mil stole her wedding ring and trousseau. Perry Beacon to U. S. Washington, (U.R) The federal government it taking over Ohio s Luke Erie beacon light memorial to Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry’s Victory in 1813 over the British fleet under Commodore Barclay. G-Men Impersonated Sa’inas. Cal. —(UP) — Narcotic p'ddlers on the Pacific Coast have found a new means far replenish-

“Oh, don’t be so almighty sanctimonious about it!’’ interrupted the lady. ’“You know perfectly well you’re raising an objection simply because you don’t want to go!" “No, that isn’t so,” he returned evenly. “I’ll admit 1 don’t like Coralie Gaines or that rowdy crowd she gathers around her. I don’t like the way they drink—or the high stakes they play for—” "I believe—” Cecile’s smooth voice cut in, “that I settle my own bridge debts.” Discord Ken reddened. There was a hint of temper in his voice. “That’s another thing—how do you suppose I feel to have everyone know you write checks to settle your bridge debts for more than my earnings each month?” Cecile’s lips curled. "Can you afford to pay my card debts?” The man’s eyes narrowed. “I just said 1 couldn’t.” “Then”—his wife’s voice was icy, “untii you can, don’t you think you might permit me the spending of my own money?” Ken's cheekbones were burning. “That isn’t fair, Cecile, and you know it. Good Lord, you rub it in on every pretext that it’s your income which keeps the house going! That lets us go out on parties and week-end trips which cost hundreds of dollars —” Cecile’s brows raised in an exaggerated semi-circle. "Perhaps you’ll suggest how we could manage otherwise?” Ken had begun to pace the room. Now he wheeled like a goaded animal. “Yes—l can! Give Up this expensive apartment! Get a small place I could afford to pay the expenses on. Manage with one maid. Cut out some of our expensive friends!” “I suppose—•” she put in contemptuously, “you’d like me to live and dress like a shop girl. Shop girls appear to be your ideal.” From beneath her lashes she studied the result of this shot. Ken’s mouth contracted. She saw the outline of his jawbone go white under the skin. But he crushed back the angry words before they formed. A scene—that was what she wanted. A scene—like the hundreds which had gone before. When she'd fling Ardeth’s name at him. Not that! He couldn’t stand that again. He paced the room in silence. A large room, this boudoir, and filled with the superficial glitter which naturally collected about any intimate background of Cecile. Summer sunshine, slanting between orchid silk drapes, struck rainbow gleams from the cut-glass stoppers of the bottles on the vanity. An army of bottles and jars. They covered the top of the dressing table. They overflowed to a small glass-covered stand. A carved tabourette held a number and Ken knew that the green and lavender bathroom held as many more behind its wall cabinets. Skin lotions, massage creams, foundation creams, cleansing creams. Toilet water, bath salts and perfumed oils. Jars of what appeared to be rosy mud which turned Cecile’s complexion startling shades to match various gowns. Brilliantines and eyeshadow paste. Heavy Oriental perfume in an amber glass elephant. Flower perfume in a rose of pink blown glass. Enough cosmetics, Ken found himself thinking, to stock a small drug store. He hated this room with a vigorous, if secret, hatred. Too bright .. . too overdone. . . The triple-

0 — Chick* Hatch in Tree Corvallie. Mont. - ,UP) " , A White Giant hen on the Ml . • Chaffin ranch chose the h.gher in anehi* of a «««"' P°P’ llar ,r hatching 11 lively chiekene. A la I dor had to be used to 'bring the brood to earth.

Bird Cramps Fisherman Corvallis. Mont. (U.R) - Cobb has been deprived of his regular fishing habits for several weeks. A bluebird chose his favorite fishing basket as a nest for hatching and raising a family of five. Utah Farmers To Move Salt Lake City (U.R) — Mo / e than 100 families stranded on the drouth strikeo farms and unable to earn a livelihood soon will be

glassed vanity mirror . . the affected night lamp—the taffetaskirted doll flung on the taffeta cushions on the bed . . . That doll caught at his attention unpleasantly. Ugly sprawling creature with its long snakey legs . . . He hated the expression of coy lasciviousness painted on its silk face. Why did women fancy those grotesque creatures! Hair of yellow silk floss, parted in the center and drawn with mock demureness each side of the oval face. Darned if the thing didn't look something like Cecile! He tried to crush the disloyal thought as it rose but the comparison was so apt that he had the impulse to shout with nervous laughter. . He found himself slyly eyeing her. . . . Cecile had returned to her nail polishing. She was fresh from the hands of her maid, her brows plucked to a thin line and darkened with mascaro. Her lips outlined in hard orange. Her upper lids had been touched with mauve tinted salve so that they shone moistly in the morning light. She wore an elaborate suit of lounging pajamas of ivory satin trimmed with ecru lace—an ensemble, Ken reflected grimly, which probably cost more than his whole month's income. His Wife’s Money That\brought the old grievance to his mind again. After their marriage, he had innocently imagined that he and Cecile would get along on the salary he earned in her father’s firm. He was quickly abused of this. If Cecile had spent money before, she reveled in it now.

It was her money which furnished this elaborate apartment of eight rooms; which paid the rent and kept it running. The thought galled Ken. He was an outsider in all this glittering magnificence. It gave Cecile the upper hand. Made her defiant when her own wishes were crossed. Wearily he t. ok up the task he dreaded. Smiled his old winning smile. “Aw, Cecile, please let’s be sensible about this.’ You know why I don’t want you to go to Coralie’s house party at this particular time. Dancing all night. And the way they play cards—that hectic excitement isn’t good for you right now. And riding horseback—especially You know what the doctor said—that for the next six months you have to be careful ” He stopped, such cold white fury looked out of her face. Cecile’s voice was low and it shook with anger. Don't keep throwing that up to me, making that the excuse to tyrannize.” “Oh, no one’s trying to tyrannize over you, Cecile.” ken’s voice was weary. He crossed to her and put a hand gently on her shoulder. “Dear, 1 know you’re all upset, but please try to be calm. I’m only thinking for you ” “Calm!” Her face was convulsed. “I’m trying to forget the darn thing. And if I can go to Coralie’s house party and forget it for a while I’m going.” "But, Cecile,” he said patiently. “it isn’t that I don't want you to have any pleasure. It isn’t even that I don’t like Coralie. But vou know what it will mean if you go there. Drinking—and--dancing You know the doctor said ” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) tight, IJ3H. Kit Featurci Syndicate.

. ../...ore productive land by , X"n.h "“■ »■»' ' Bvttiment Adminiztration.

k advertisements BUSINESS cards and notices r A RATES

one Time—Minimum ch.. B » of 25c for 20 words or lew. O ve 20 words, I'/sC per word. Two°Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c P«r word for the two times. Three Times-Minimum chsrge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/zd P er word for the three times.

for sale FOR SALE-One good Thor power j! washing machine in good running order. Also one new power lawn mower 1’ Kns.li. L>4tf FOR SALE— Heavy team Bay 6 year olds, with harness. E. D. 163t3X| Colter. FOR SALE —200 head white-faced feeding cattle, weight ranging from 300 to 500 pounds. Fresh and springer cows for sale or trade at all times. Sale Barn. Monroe. In-. diana. Carl Palmer ajid William Croabie. Barn phone 46. Residence 83. ; FOR SALE — 7-foot binder, riding plow. 6-inch burr mill, endgate seeder, trailer and Chevrolet truck. . Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe St. 164-3tx I FARMS FOR SALE New farm Catalogue FREE 'bowing Indiana and Ohio Farms. All sizee. Prices are still low but going up. WRITE TODAY. First Joint Stock Land Bank. Dept. 536, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Itx o_ .. WANTED WANTED Night clerk. Local concern can use neat appearing man between ages of 40 to 55. Write your application to Democrat care 3 DMC. 163t3x WANTED — Reliable young man for several days. E. D. Colter. 163 t Jx ; WANTED—To hire young man who can typewrite and take dictation. Immediate and permanent position. References. Write to Box X. care Denua-rat. lt»2G3t WANTED —Small grain and beans to combine. Carl Reinhard. R. R. 4, 4 miles south, 3 miles west of Decatur. 162-3tx WANTED — Girl for houtework, part time. No school children. Write to Box L. 162G3t

FOR RENI 11. FOR RENT 6 room modern apartment on Fourth street. Inquire of A. D. Sutt'as. ’ 164-G3t OOR RENT—Five room furnished flat, modern. Dyonis Schmitt, 413 So. Mercer Ave., phone 79. 163-3 U FOR RENT Clean, comfortable room, close in. Call 214 Jeffcrson St. 162-3tx FOR RENT —Sylvan L«j.ke private lakefront cottage. Boats, look-1 out, light. Also for sale, ga.s stove. Tillie Meibere, 1127 West Monroe. 162G3t ■ CATTLE SPRAY Seventy five cents per gallon in bulk, makes milking a pleasure. Elberson Service Station. 162Ux

MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE MOTOR INSPECtion. it’s the economical wtiy. We catch the weak spots, make needed adjustments. Don’t wait for the trouble to develop. Drive in. Butler’s Garage, 135 So. Ist st. ■■ ■■—-n—--Western CCC Cooks Best Salt Lake City (U.RI - Civilian | conservation corps enrollees from western states are superior to youths from southern and eastern sections in cooking and baking according to W. T. Douglas, in charge of CCC cooking here. o Crooning Bandit Hunted St. Louis (U.R, — Police are seeking a youthful singing bandit who waltzed into a drug store crooning giVe me the do, re, mi.” Still humming he escaped with $lO from the cash register. o— Pheasant Hitches Ride Farmington. Conn. —(U R> Now comes the hitch-hiking pheasant. This bird hopped into George Shaw’s automobile on New Park Avenue and rode blithely to the next stop, much to the amusement ot the family dog who had a reserved seat in front. Traffic School Closed Honolulu (U.R> — Honolulu is still plagued with traffic accidents, but the city’s school for traffic violators. reportedly successful on the mainland, has been closed for lack of students. Judges declined to. sentence violators to the classes

MARKET HEPOBi DAILY REPORT OF LoCAt ANO FOREIGN MARKET! Brady’a Marktt for Decatur, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Close at 12 Noon. ’ , Corrected July u, I No comniiaslon and no y atl j_ Veals received Tuesday, needay, Friday and Saturday’ 100 to 120 lbs. . J 120 to 140 lbs J 140 to 160 lbs uj 160 to 230 lbs 230 to 270 lbsJ 270 to 300 lbs'' j 300 to 350 lbs j i Roughs . Stags 5 Vealers s ’ Spring lambs s r Buck Imbs s ' Yearling lambs t

DAVID ADAMS XBa FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind , July 11.—(W —Livestock: Hogs. 15-20 C lower, 16D-180 n, $10.45; 180-200 lbs.. slu .« lbs.. $10.25; 225-250 lbs. gipg 250-275 lbs.. $10; 27;lbs . |#.y 300-350 lbs.. $9.60; 110-160 | t $10.05; 120-140 lbs.. $9.90; mi lbs.. $9.75. Roughs. $7.75; stags. $6.25; 0 ves, $8.50; lambs. $lO. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July lb (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, none; desirables. sll,| cattle, 75; steady to 25c lov« steers. $8.25-$9.25; vealers ste* at $9.50; sheep, none; 50c higin lambs, sll-$11.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 11. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better | No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs | Oats 21 to I Good dry No. 2 Yel. soy beans 11 No. 2 Yellow Corn 11 Rye ( CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans il; (Delivered to factory) T Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of thea 1 ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is a rutabaga? 2. Who awards the Pulti Prize in journalism and letter 3. Who was the founder of Quakers?

4. Where was Will Rogers bofl 5. Name the Secretary of Stfl in the Harding Cabinet. I 6. Is President Roosevelt a !■ on? 7. In card games, who is I pone? I 8. Has England a written com tution like the United States? I 9. From which aviation field I Charles A. Lindbergh start I non-stop flight to Paris? 10. What is an opera? - ■

VOTICK TO < OVrRM T “R*j Notice is hereby given by theOi mon Council of the City of l )ecal Indiana, that sealed proposals ’ t>e received by ®aid council at tl bffice at the hour of 7:30 M.. on the 4th day pf August, 1 for the following described improvement in the City ot Peel Indiana, as authorized by the provement resolution named for construction of a 15 to IS in'-h se’ commencing approximately J south of the intersection of Mow Street and Thirteenth Street near! northwest corner of inlet N" Crabb’s Western Addition to I town, now city, of Decatur. A 4 County. Indiana, thence west pari with the center line of M‘»nroe S* to the till- •li'.iin known as the M Drain near the west corporatiol Decatur, Indiana. All work done in the makinl said described public improve!! shall be in accordance with J terms and conditions of the i nl P r 1 ment resolutions, as numbered. I the detail! plans, profiles, drawl and specifications which are on I and may be seen in the office • ij City Civil Engineer of the <-it» Decatur. I The bidders, In submitting I posais to make said described ■ lie improvement, must aveofflß ea< h bid with a certified ' J P ‘ J the sum of not less than evidence of good faith that the ■ cessful bidders will execute, ' ■ ten days from the acceptam ' 1 I posais, contracts satisfactory said Common Council to do th' '*l of making said improvement A I urc of the successful bidder tol into such contracts upon tie 'JI ance of such proposals will to« the checks and the sums of '”1 payable thereon to the city as ag| and liquidated damages for sui n I ure. I The Common Council of the 1 of Decatur reserves the right tw ject any or all bids. I By Order of the Common < "1 of the City of Decatur, appointment of %<lmini"*5 nt . | Notice is hereby given undersigned has been appoint*'*! ministrator of the estate ot 11 C. Arnold, late of Adams County] ceased. The estate is probabl} I vent - 1 NOAH ARNOLD, Administrl Hilton f. Wcrliuft, Ittarno .

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined,. Glasses RH* HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6: Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.