Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

(§IN SOCIETY

MEMBERS ANO GUESTS ENJOY CLASS MEETING The members of the D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday School and their families enjoyed a bue'.neea and social meeting of the organization at the country home of Mrs., Sylvia Wilson Thursday evening. Approximately forty .persons attended the meeting. The regular business session was conducted. Mrs. Charles Hitchcock had charge of the devotions. A . social hour followed and a Bible ■ contest and auction sale were enjoyed. Mrs. Wi'son, assisted by Mne. Wilton Reed and Mrs. Jess Hurst served refreshments of home made ice trcam and cake. Y M. C. CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC Thirty one members of the Y. M. C. class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday |<hoo' -enjoyed a picnic supper at the Hanna Nuttman park Friday night. At six o'clock a delicious pot-luck supper was served. M. W. Barber presided over the business meeting and -plans were made for a picnic in the Lehman park at Berne for the August meeting. Other plans were also made for coming events. * The mpndbers sang, “Rock of Ages” with Mr. Barber accompanying with the accordian. He also played several selections. Russel - Owens offered the closing prayer. MUSIC PUPILS HAVE PICNIC Mrs. Dora Akey and her music pupils he'd a picnic Friday night at the Legion Memorial Park on Win- - Chester street. Forty persons were f present. After the pot-luck supper, games weer played. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM HELD AT A. B. C. CLASS The A. B. C. class of the Union . Chapel Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell . Baumgartner Friday night for a patriotic program. The meeting . was opened with the members singing "America" followed with the , Scripture lesson by Mrs. Lloyd - Bryan. Thurman Drew offered prayer. The members responded ■BMBUBBWKHWa f W jLM J p “Perfectly Air Conditioned" SUN. MON. TUES. To Miss It Is To Have Lived an Incomplete Life! “SHOW BOAT” Irene Dunne, Allan .Jones, Paul Robeson, Chas. Winninger, Helen Morgan and mighty cast. Also-Pete Smith Comic ‘Polo’ 10c -25 c Continuous Sunday from 1:15. -o-o-o-Last Time Tonight — "DEVIL'S SQUADRON” Richard Dix, Karen Mortty, Lloyd Nolan. ALSO— Cartoon and Screen Snapshots. 10c -20 c

<UB> : “Cool and Comfortable” SUN. MON. TUES. , 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday. She'll Give you that wierd feeling, spooky, exciting! “DRACULA’S DAUGHTER’ Marguerite Churchill, Gloria Holden, Otto Kruger. ALSO — Those nutty THREE STOOGES in "Disorder in the I Court”, & Stranger Than Fiction. ■ Evenings 10c-20c Last Time Tonight — Buck Jones in “Branded." ALSO—Flash Gor-1 don & Leon Errol Comedy. 10c-15c

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“QUIT YA STALLIN’!” Rv SEGAR , .5 I H(XTE MOO‘I WANT 1 c,., 0.0 --£77 If ~T~ “ r-grjk a _ < TO FIGHT FA\R,EH? I6OT SFOAT-/^ fjX 'XW. \W/ TO TEACH MA TO = XXjflk Y‘ FfeXX'X' rXnFx x z xax> M sh YvXv-M-' \v“M ( 4< ■“ A \ wf * °T ?t'<7 / rnjA 7s> Tinted 'xCX ' v->-WXWX 2y A k/n (C JaJc/fTL z ~ _ r* j-ISl— l < ?XA C(C (_ —‘ " ' *-'" =■■"■ ■“■* V L ' k£ t ye i«t. t..; t ..-..1.. zlfXzP ■ - —————J k—— — ~- L. -MW — . V 18

-JLU3 CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church basement, 3 p. m. Sunday Evangelical Loyal Daughters class picnic for members and families, Lehman's park in Berne. Monday Delta Theta Tau sorority called ; meeting, Mrs. Howard Earnest, 7 p. m. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall I s ip. m. Tuesday Psi lota X! business meeting Mrs. ' C. 0. Porter, 8 p. m. Wednesday M. E. Mary and Martha class picnic supper, church, basement 6 p. m. Thursday Methodist Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. N. Wicks. 2:30 p. m. to the roll call by naming the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. John Walters gave the i names of the thirteen colonies. A story of the Boston tea party and the rise of the colonies was given by Sylvester Everhart. Lloyd Bryan gave a short story about the life of George Washington. Mrs. Kenneth Sheehan gave an interesting topic on the origin of the Star Spangled Banner. Games were played after which dainty refreshments were served by the .hostess. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroder, and Mr. anu Mrs. Russell Baumgartner and daughter. The Mary and Martha class of the M thodist Sunday school will have a picnic supper Wednesday evening at six o'clock in the church basement. Each member is asked to bring on- article of food, sandwiches and her own table service. An important called meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will !be held Monday night at seven ; o’clock with Mrs. Howard Earnest REGULAR MEETING \ OF DELT 4-H CLUB The Delta Theta Tau 4-H Club ‘ met Friday afternoon at the DecaI tur high school for the regular meeting. A study of "Etiquette for ' Table Setting” was given by Celeste ' Miller and a demonstration of ' "Stain Removers” was given by • Rosemary Spangler. During th? business cession Mrs. Howard Earnest told the girls many things they could enroll in to earn prizes and merits for the work they - completed during the present year. A social hour was enjoyed and I sewing and contests were features : of the entertainment. Prizes were won by Marcile Braun. Pat Berling and Rosemary Laugerman. The next '

I CORT Cool-Air Conditioned SUN. MON. TUES. Edw. G. Robinson Joan Blondel! “BULLETS OR BALLOTS” Plus--Comedy & News. 10c-25c Continuous show Sun. from 1:15. To-Nite John Wayne ‘Lawless Range’ Plus-2 comedies and chap. 1 “Fighting Marines” !0c- 15c Continuous show from 2:00.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1936.

meeting will be held Friday, July 24 at two o'clock. C. I. C. CLASS HAS WEINER ROAST The members of the C. I. C. class of the United Brethren Sunday School and their guests enjoyed a welner and marshmallow roast at the Hanna Nuttman Park Thursday night. A business meeting followed the welner roast. Those present were Mrs. Carl Fisher and sons Jimmy and Jacky. Mrs. Ruth Williams and daughters Hilda ajtd i Helen, Mary Johnston, Eldora Baker, Helen Sheets, Betty Krugh. i Marjorie Thornton and Onnalee ; Millisor. PHILATHAE CLASS PLANS LAKE OUTING The Phllathae class of the Baptist Sunday school met Friday night i at the horns of Mrs. Roy Johnson. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. Alva Baker was the leader for this program and also the assisting hostess. A patriotic program was presented after which a -parcel post sale was conducted. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. During the meeting plans were made to spend a day at the Sam Hite cottage at j Rome City the latter ipart of Aug-1 ust. —o PERSONALS! Mrs. William Chronister of Fort | Wayne is visiting here with rela-| tives. Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Walton and daughter Georganne have returned from Cincinnati. Ohio where they spent the week. Mrs. Thomas DagueandMiss Mrytle Drake visited with Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Weyer at Van Wert, Ohio Friday.

Ralph Stevens of Bluffton visited in this city Friday evening. Mrs. Minnie Hollhouee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede and Miss May me Terveer have gone to Toledo Ohio, to assist in celebrating the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl. Weaver Todd of Paulding, Ohio was a business visitor here Friday. Pau 1 Yoder of west of Berne, who was struck by a bolt of lightning Wednesday noon while working on a road project at Rushville ik reported to be improving. Mrs. Helen Berling, Miss Mae Barling and Mrs. Paul Briede will return late this afternoon from Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, where they . were called last Sunday on account of the serious illness of Sieter M. Cleta. Her condition is reported to he about th? same. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughters, the Misses Arline and Helen Becker, of this city and Mre. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by said council at their office at the hour of 7:30 o’clock P. M., on the 4th day of August, 1936, for the following described public improvement in the City of Decatur, Indiana, as authorized by the improvement resolution named for the construction of a 15 to 1H inch sewer commencing approximately 12 feet south of the intersection of Monroe Street and Thirteenth Street near the northwest corner of inlot No. 617 in Crabb's Western Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, thence west pat-aHei with the center line of Monroe Street to the tile drain known as the Krick Drain near the west corporation of Decatur, Indiana. Al’ work done in the making of said described public improvement l shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of the City Civil Engineer of the City of Decatur. I Th(! bidders, in submitting pro. i posals to make said described pubj lie improvement, must accompany each bid with a certified check in • the sum of not less than $50.00, as evidence of good faith that the sueI cessful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts satisfactory to the ' said Common Council to do tlie work i of making said improvement. A fail. ! ure of the successful bidder to enter into such contracts upon the accept. | a nee of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Common Council of the City of Decatur reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. July 11-18 Appointment of Adininiatrator ' Notice is hereby given That the . undersigned has been appointed Ad. I ministrator of the estate of 'Charles c Arnold, late of Adams County, deceased. 'l'he estate is probably solvent. NOAH ARNOLD, Administrator Milton C. Werling, Attorney 1936 July 11-IS-j

Sara Toogardin of Dayton, Ohio, I will leave Tuesday morning for a motor trip through the East. They iplan to visit Boston, Gettysburg, Philadelphia and Washington. D. 0., : and other points of Interest. They will return In two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers are spending a few days at their cottage at Hamilton latke. The Mieses Margaret and Irene Holthouee, Mary Margaret Voglev.’ede and Florence Holthouse will leave this afternoon for Toledo, Ohio to spend the week-end. Wayne Bodie, a member of the CCC camp, who has been a patient at the Fort Benjamin Harrison Hospital near Indianapolis for the past seven weeks, is spending the weekend in this city. Mrs. Bernice Noble of Pierceton was a visitor in this city Friday. Mns. Merrill Schultz left today for Tampa, Florida, where she was

Neil Realizes Ardeth Not for Him. CHAPTER XXXIV. NEIL flung open the door under the stairs. "Look, Granny!” he cried. “See who I’ve brought!” He pushed the girl before him into the kitchen. The room was rhsdowy, as she remembered it. One swve lid had been removed, and toegues of flame played about the opening, lighting the room with a red dusk. Hunched over it, gazing down into the fire’s heart, was Granny Burke. At the sight of the girl she gave a little crooning cry and rose with a swiftness surprising in one so old. “Now praise the day! You don’t be tellin’ me you’ve brought my girl back again!” She quavered. “Is it your old sweetheart, lad, that you bring in! Come closer, my dear, an’ let me see you. My eyes ain’t what they used to be ’ 'Hie red rimmed eyes peering up into her face, the hand, uncomfortably clawlike, reaching up to pat her cheek. The smile stiffened on Ardeth s lips and she checked a backward movement. She forced herself to stoop and brush the old woman’s face with her lips. But when she would have seated herself on a chair opposite, Granny pulled her down beside herself. “Sit where the light falls on yop, dearie, so’s I can see you. Lawsy me, what a grand young lady you’ve come to be.” j Like Old Times. j "Seems like old times to have Ardeth back with us, doesn't it, Granny?” Neil put in. "It do, indeed!” The little gray head nodded vigorously. "Many the time 1 missed you, my dear. The house is so still now. Some Roosians livin’ upstairs!” She sniffed disdainfully. “Not like it was in the old days—with you an’ ti>/. lad scamperin’ in an’ out after school, botherin’ me for bread an’ butter. Och, the pretty pair of sweethearts you made — him so dark an’ you so fair. He’s never had any girl but you, dearie, tsiough there's many the one set her cap for him....” Nodding and winking shrewdly. The wrinkled hand patting her knee, less, Ardeth had the curious conviction, through affection than to feel the quality of her dress. She crushed the thought as unworthy. She forced herself to be bright and friendly. Turning her gaze from Granny’s shrivelled face to Neil’s brooding, black gaze watching from the shadows opposite. She answered Granny’s pointed questions as easily as possible, and all the time within her mind, was growing a feeling of dismay. She had the impression of moving through a vaguely unpleasant dream. The old magic was gone. What had been a haven from Aunt Stel’s acid tongue was a stuffy, untidy kitchen. What had been a dame of fairy tales had become only an old woman who pawed her unpleasantly and smelled of onions. She tried to stifle the disloyalty. This was shameful—they liked her . . . they were loyal to her . . . But they made her self-conscious between them Granny’s too pointed questions. Neil’s devouring gaze, •she looked into the red heart of the fire and tried to smile. She spoke of the shop, keeping up an amusing string of anecdotes about the customers, and while she talked she was busy with memories. She was watching the ghost of a slender girl moving through the room— a light-hearted girl who dreamed amid the hardships of this

I called on account of the illness of her father. T. F. Snyder, who is a patient at the St. Joseph s hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin and daughter Connie of Columbus, Ohio, visited in this city Friday with Mr. mud Mrs. A D. Suttles nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin left this morning for Atlantic City lajid Connie will remain here With her grandparents. Miss Helen Suttles has returned from Leipsic. Ohio, where she had spent the week. Mrs. H. L. snider of Auburn was a business visitor in this city Friday. Miss Eloise Millisor of this city who has been spending the summer at Winona Lake will return here for a short visit with her family and friends Sunday. She will return to Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknecht and

house: ■ girl delighted merely to go riding with Neil in his cut-down Ford on Sundays. Would she have been happier had she stayed here ■ Ardeth wondered. Happier if no Ken had come into her life to fling the shadow of loneliness over her heart? The old woman’s voice was rambling interminably. | The Prophecy. I “I knew they couldn’t keep you, with their fine clothes an’ high talk Don't you be losin’ heart, I told the boy here. She'll get tired of her rich friends. She knows where she belongs, that one, I told him. She'll come back in the end to her real sweetheart, I, told him. ...” , , “Oh, Granny!” Ardeth protested. The high old voice broke into a cackle. “Blushin’ she is because I hit the truth! Why, my pretty, who could be readin’ your heart if it wasn't old Granny?” Unhappy and embarrassed, Ardeth avoided Neil’s burning eyes. “She’s young, I said to the lad. Carried away she is by their soft ways, but she'll be back. Nigh to breakin’ the true heart, of my boy, you were though . . .” “Aw —don’t, Granny!” burst from Neil. Hi? face was drawn in the light of the fire. "Why, laddie!” she went on with the innocent stubbornness of the old, “who else should be sayin’ the words to bring my pretty pair of sweethearts together if it tsn t me ” ._ , , Ardeth rose, suddenly stifled. A trap . . . this shabby kitchen, with its alternate bursts of light and shadow. . . . “Oh, no, my pretty ” Granny’s knotted fingers fastened to her skirt with surprising strength. Ardeth fought the sense of panic. “Neil, I must go! Can’t you—can’t you make her understand . There was a nervous shake in the tone she tried to make light. Neil stood upright, looking verytall in the red light. His eyes were strangely still. “Yes, . . . Yes, you must go.”

Out in the dark hallway she tried to gather herself together. “It’s been good to see you again Neil. I’ll come again—soon.” He was vaguely indefinite in the gloom, hut she felt that he shook his head. “No.” His voice held that new flat note. “No, you won’t Ardeth. I guess I understand—now. I saw there was no chance. I never had a chance. You’ve gone away from me.” Her heart was sore with his sorrow. “Don’t say that, Neil. Old friends mustn’t lose sight of each other. We—we've known each other so long—” “We’re not friends, Ardeth. I can love you or hate you. But I can’t be a friend. You’ve gone away—away beyond me. I saw it before, but I wouldn’t believe it. It isn’t clothes. Or even the different way you talk. It’s you. Yourself. That—that other fellow —he got you away from me and you won’t come back.” The quick tears of sympathy were stinging her eyes. “Oh Neil —” She groped for his arm. He snatched it away. “1 told you it was either love or hate,” he said fiercely. “I’m trying to hate you! Go on—go away!” She found herself walking blindly up the dark street, tagged by the lonely ring of her own heels on the pavement A nightmare it had been. Good to be out here, free and alone in the fresh wind. Feeling the cool air on her wet cheeks Seeing the stars. The dark Autumn night was grateful. A nightmare—Neil left back there in the red nightmare with

children have returned fromtCa so,rolls Michigan wnere they visit D with Mr. and Mm. bcott Elite [and from Detroit- Mlehlgain ’ where they were the guest* of Mi- » n(1 Mm. Billenback. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Elite who will stay for a short visit Mr. an Mrs. Boknecht and tamily and ■ ’ El'is will go to Martinsville bunday and will be accompanied here by’ Mrs. Frank Schultz who will be i a guest -here. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback and daughter Kathleen will go to Ham- ! ilton Lake for several days. George Glover of Bluifton was a 1 business visitor In thte city Friday. ■ - o — MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop. 223 S. Second St. Ph«me 420. Also used furniture.

old Granny. Poor Neil. . . “But I can’t!” she was crying desperately in her heart, “I can t. . . She was back in before her own dark shop. Reaching in her handbag for her key. He r heart leaped. In the entrance a tall figure slumped. Someone who raised a white face a. She came up. “Ken!” she cried. Her first thought was that Ken had been drinking to excess, hi face was ghastly, his eyes wild. It was his will alone which was holding him together. | ~llis Haven. ! “I shouldn’t be here, of course,” he began in an unnaturally calm voice, "but I had to come. You see . . . he died. The baby.” “The baby! Oh, Ken . He nodded very gravely. “Poor old Colonel. Such a little thing. So little, Ardeth.” “When?” she asked gently. “Four days ago. They buried him yesterday. Such a tiny casket. I never realized that babies took such little caskets.” “Where is Cecile?” her voice was sharp. “Cecile? Oh . . . she’s gone away. Her nerves, you know. She’s awfully nervous. She went on a trip. It was all planned before — before . . . And there wasn’t any use staying here you see. She—she. couldn’t change matters . . . So—she’s gone. I’m sort of mixed on dates. Days and nights got tangled.” Ardeth put the key in the lock and pushed him gentiy ahead of her into the dark shop. She lit the lamp in the back room and looked at Ken. She saw then that he was dazed with fatigue. His face was white and it shone moist in the soft light. “What have you been doing, Ken?” she asked gently as she pushed him toward the couch. He looked up in weary surprise. Wrinkled his forehead. “Walking. I think I walked all over the city. It sort of helps to walk. Should not have come here ” He made an effort to pull himself together. “Get you in a row if people saw.,.But I couldn’t get you out of my mind. You liked the little fellow. I wanted to be with someone who—who liked him.” He sighed deeply. Leaned over and planted his elbows on his knees. Wisely, Ardeth let him talk.

“You called him pretty ” Ken’s low voice. “He wasn’t, of course... Not like other babies. But I guess even a baby likes to be called pretty. And he was awfully bright. An awfully bright htle fellow. Funny, isn’t it, it helps to talk about him. . “Go on,” said the gril softly She had slipped out of her coat and hat and seated herself on the couch beside him. “Tell me some more, Ken.” He slanted a weary blue glance IPaa1 P a a^ her ’w‘‘>9 Ce V you ’ re sweet, Ardeth. Well.. .he had a lot of personality. Not like a babv. like an older person, you know ” Remembering the old soul' which had looked out of those baby eyes the girl nodded. ’ “I had an idea he was lonely ” Ken went on. “He seemed" to like to be with me And so good ail the time! Hardly ever cried. That was the trouble. I. as k of vitality tne doctor said He seemed to come into the world tired. But somehow, I never thought about him dying. He was so cold Strange to see death in a baby . ’. Why, you’re crying aren’t you, dear?” ’ He leaned over slowly and laid his lips for a moment against her wet face. ... Continued Tomorrow) <.oHright, 10,» feature, Kvn.llr,- P i nc

CLASSIFIED I advertisements business cards and notices j RATES on. Time-Minimum charje of 25c for 20 word, or leas. Over 20 words, per word. Two Time.—Minimum charfl. of 40c for 20 word, or leas. Over 20 word. 2c per word for th. two time.. Three Time.—Minimum ch.r ß e of 50c for 20 word, or lew. Over 20 word. 2'/.o per word for the three time.. EOK SALE Some Os Our Clean-Ups in Closing Out Sale: All kinds of pictures; Sacred Heart pictures; Clothes racks Combination desk table. High Grade Rockers. Table lamps. . Plaver Piano, music rolls. Everything sold at sacrifice Drice. See the bargains. P YAGER FOR SALE —5 acre poultry place, 6 room house, furnace, well, ci.' tern. barn, milk house, hen house. Cow. 3 ton alfalfa in mow. Fruits and flowers. G. H. Place, IVj mile north of Willshire. 16St6t FOR SALE — Good Jersey cow, with second calf by side. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. Authorized Maytag dealer. 16S-3t FOR SALE—Cow. one-day old calf by side. John Stoneburner, R. R. 1, Monroe. 168-3tx FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern house on 110 S. Fifth St Inquire Julius Brite. Phone 5673. 169-*tx FOR SALE—Two Fordson tractors

one McCormick Deering tractor, one John Deere, like new; three tractor plows; used manure spreaders; discs; cultipackers and hoes; 12 electric motors, ’a to 20 hoiue power; two air compressors. See the new Fordson and Oliver tractors on display. Crajgville garage. 170k5tx FOR SALE—Two truck load Michigan cherries Monday and Tuesday. Bring containers. Coppess Service Station. mile west of Monroe. 170-21 FOR SALE—Nice 3 and 4 pound White Giant Broilers. 1 mile north and % mile west of Monroe Phone 31-M Monroe. Albert Cop

peas. 170 2tl j Regular $225.00 8-piece Quartered Oak Dining Room r Suite, $75.00. Table 8 feet 9 long. Genuine Leather seat , chairs. You never again will see such a buv. YAGER BROTHERS 170t2 j ’ LOST AND FOL ND FOUND —Small pup. Owner may have same by identifying, and ( paying for this ad. Phone 1187. It j LOST—Blue overall jacket. Key- i book in pocket. Deliver to t Pennsylvania railroad station Re- 1 ward. 169-3 U o < for rent FOR RENT—4-room modern furn- 1 ished flat, 413 Mercer Avenue.. Dynois Schmitt, phone 79. 168-3 t | ——o WANTED | WANTED — Girl for housework. Eight until two. One full day per week. Must like babies. 903 N. Fifth street. 170t.l —o — Never Late In 50 Years Toledo.—iU.Pj— On his 50th anniversary of continuous service at the Chesapeake & Ohio coal dock. "Old Tom” Heron, 71, was given an armchair by his fellow workers. In a half century Heron never was late to work. o— — Gold Flakes Start Rush Stonyford, Cal.—cU.R> —Prospects of a new gold rush are already under way here. Drillers sinking a mine on a nearby branch have already at a 120 foot level pumped out seventeen different flakes of Bold, several of them of good sizr , SALESBOOKS Local Merchants! We can now accept your orders for SALESBOOKS and MANIFOLD ORDER BOOKS of all descriptions. Car-bon-coated books, triplicate and quadruplicate books in all sizes. See us for lowest prices—quickest delivery. Patronize your local dealer on your next order. - - RECEIPT BOOKS ORDER BOOKS & MANIFOLD PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Decatur DaHy Democrat I

DAILY REPORT OF LOtil l AND FOREIGN Brady's Market for De ca t ur ,Ks Cralgville, Hoag arid ana Close at 12 Noo|) Corrected j U | y No commission Ih) Veals leeeiveil nesday. Friday 100 to 120 ills. .■» 120 t olio lbs 140 to 160 lbs uE 160 to 230 ilis. 230 to 270 lbs. , 270 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs Roughs Stags Wn ; Venlers OmS Spring lambs Bin k lambs Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LIVESTQC|(H Fort Wayne. Imi . j u iy —Livestock: Hogs, 25c lower: Ua-lsO ■ $10.75: ISO-200 11,< .1.,,;:. ,Jg ' lbs., $10.55, 225 250-275 Ills.. slll.:’,ic .'T'j-jiio 1 $10.15; 300-350 lbs. sss;. lbs.. $10.40; 12'i 11- lI )S ,' ■ 100-120 lbs., $9.90. gH Roughs. $5.25; stuns. s<7s, «| ' Calves. $8; lambs. <?. UH EAST BUFFALO LIV f East Buffalo. X v . July . (U.R>—Livestock: i Hogs, none , ~1,1. < at $11.50. H 1 Cattle, 200; so -is. ' vealers. $8.50 down EH ‘ Sheep, none: l.im' ■ ‘ SIO.OO. ■ s. EBa

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ Corrected July Is, H No. 1 New Wheat, b" lbs. or H better No. 2 New Wheat, .lx lbs Good dry No. 2 y. I srv b. u>.-lIM No. 2 Yellow Corn . Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKEtB f Dry No. 2 Yellow Sin 11- 118 I (Delivered to tai • -yi B

B Test Your Knowledge Cm you answer s• . ■ : • isa ten questions? Turn to ?«;« Four for the answers. 1. What is the natm mr the I of flying a heavier ikm air er similar to an airplati* ini! tn ' | vided with an engine? 2. Who was Mil h< 1.m.G0! 3. Was former lit-iir H ver ever a member of Presid Wilson's Cabinet? 4. On which bank nt the Hl son River is West Point? 5. Name the capital ot th- sU of Chihuahua, Mexico. 6. In astronomy, what is I name of the path described space by a heavenly body? 7. Who wrote. "Little Dost 8. On which river is the city Chillicothe, Ohio? 9. Name the capital of Pi>rl< 10. What is a symptom in cal practice? REPORT FACTORY ■ FROM PAGE ONI Chamber of Common ■ h ,; t»i that few skilled laborers »'« he required by the concern. I the most part labor of 'be “I above and below that raiuired most industries in tae < ity will used. The furniture company g* re I its reasons for Waving GrabilL adequate housing facilities, sB tire protection and poor sli'PP facilities, all of which are able in Decatur. Becoming Venerable The British museum was opt# to the public on January 15. i.h<. vt. vniii E ■>! t’ l H '“ HIiVKIM. F«IKM N”- "" Notice is hereby given !”■< L cal Alcoholic 8.0 - . , Ada County, Indiana. " ! “ ,a ?ij A. M., on the sth day of at the County Cemmissionci- J in Auditor’s Office, in the City (or Town) 1 ! y J in said County, begin i!l ' of the application of the J l ' named person, requesting ri, ‘ to the applicant, at the I" u inafter det out, of the •'* e Beverage Permit of the ' ! after designated and w 11 !t i time and place, receiv* ’’ | eoncefning the fitness ot mnt, and the propriety " ‘ pP . the Permit applie dfor to > n cant at the premises name'' y Andrew Appelman. IN 1 ‘ . j rant) 704 West Monroe catur—Beer Retailer. eD Said investigation will > 1 ' the public, and public part" 'P* requested. Al oholic Beverage cornmis Indiana. By R. A. Secretary PAUL P. Flty. Kkclse A,, "l !>• N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses F |ttell HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to - Saturdays, 8:00 p. Telephone 135. ,