Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

KOTKR OF **I.K <»F KK<I. KAT*TK In the Adame Circuit Court, Adnme Count,. Mate of Indian*. Cauae No. I4?au In the matter of the liquidation of Old A'taina County Bunk: By virtue of arid In accordance with an order of mid Adame Circuit Court, duly made and entered of record In the uh ve cauae, the De. nartment of Financial liialitutiona of the Stole of Indiana, in th, matter of the liquidation of the Old Adutne County Bank, will offer for sale til publl. amitlon, the teal oatate hareinafter daeerllied, situated In Adame County, elate of Indiana. "»ld ante to be held at the phiM Indicated, at tlie hour mid <l*y m» follows: Tract >«• • At 1:00 o’clock P. M AuKUSt IM ]|3f. sale to be held at the premises’ of wld property at 652 Mercer Aveni Comtnenclnir at an iron pin under a atone which la on the Bouthwewt line of Mercer Avenue and 158.6 feet north forty (40) degrees weal of an Iron pin under a atone at the InUraectlon of the west line of High Street and the southwest line of Mercer Avenue the same being a part of Outlot number fourteen (14) in the Southern Addition to the town. 1 now city, of Decatur. Indiana; also a part of Inlot number eight hundred and ninety two (892) in Charles 11. (larard's subdivision of port of j outlets number fifteen (15) and ***“ tern (16> in J. D. Nuttman’e South-, ern Addition to the (own. now city, of Decatur, Indiana; thence running north forty (40) degrees went along raid southwest line of Mercer Avenue a distance of forty (4u) feet to. a wooden stake; thence at right angles to Men er Avenue south fifty I (50) degrees west 148.5 feet to an iron pin under a stone; thence south fortv (40) degrees east forty (40) feet to an iron pin under a atone; thence north fifty (50) degrees east 148 5 feet to the point of beginning (Said tract of real estate being the eano* tract a« shown and designated as lot lettered (A” upon the plat shown on page 136 of Surveyor s Buok No. 4 In the office of the Surveyor of Adams County. State of. Indiana.) Tract No. 1 At 1:00 o’clock P. M. August 1M 1836. sale to be held at the premises of said property at 654 Mercer Avenue. a 1 Commencing at an Iron pin under a stone at the intersection of the west line of High Street and the southwest line of Mercer Avenue, Outlot number fourteen (14) in the Southern Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana; thence running north forty (40) degrees west along said southwest line of Mercer Avenue a distance of 57.2 feet to an iron pin thence at right angles to Mercer Avenue south fifty (50) degrees west 139.6 feet tn on iron pin under a stone thence north eighty five (85) degrees twenty seven (27) minutes east 89.6 feet; thence north forty nine (49» degrees fifty seven (57) minutes east 24.9 feet to an iron pin; thence north eighty nine (89) degrees fifty seven (57) minutes east 35.8 feet to a wooden stake on the west line of High Street; thence along said west line of High Street north u degrees three (3) minutes west twenty two (22) feet to the point c-f beginning. (Said tract of real estate being the same tract as shown and designated as lot lettered “D’’ upon the plat shown on Page 136 of Surveyor's Book No. 1 in the office of the Surveyor of Adams County, State of Indiana.) Tract No. 3. At 1:30 o’clock P. M August 18, 1936, sale to be held at the premises of said property at 704 High Street. Commencing at an iron pin which is on the west line of High Street and 65.8 feet south 0 degrees three (3) minutes east nf an iron pin under a stone at the intersection of the west line of High Street and the southwest line of Mercer Avenue outJot number fourteen (14) in the Southern Addition to the town, now •city, of Decatur, Indiana, thence .running north eighty degrees three (3) minutes west 132 feet to an iron pin; thence north forty f ,j ur (44) degrees west nineteen (19> feet to an iron pin under a! stone; thence north eighty-five (85 >| degrees twenty seven (27) minutes east 89.5 feet thence north forty nine (49) degrees fifty seven (57) minutes east 24.9 feet to an iron pin thence north eighty nine (89) degrees fifty seven (57) minutes east 25.8 feet to a 'Wooden stake on the west line of •High Street thence south 0 degrees three (3) minutes east along said west line of High Street 43.8 feet to the point of beginning (said tract -of real estate being the same tract as shown and designated as lot lettered *'E" upon the plat shown on Page 136 of Surveyor s Book No. 4 -im the office of the Surveyor of Ad-1 atns County, State of Indiana,) Tract NO. IN At 2:30 o’clock P. M. August 18 ’ 1936. sale to be held at the premises of said property at the Southeast Corner of First and Madison streets. Inlot number fourteen (14) ami the south forty-three (13) feet -of iulot number fifteen (15) in the ori- : gifiai plat of the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana. Tract No. 17 At 10:00 o’clock A. M. August 19th 1936. sale to be held at the premises i of said farm. The south half (fa) of the north-’ east quarter (ty.) of Section twenty eight (28) Township twenty seven (27) nortti of Flange fourteen (14) east containing eighty (80) acres more or less. (Known as the J. E. Anderson farm.) * The sale oi (he .following tracts ’Will be heid at 2:W» <»’< lock F. M. August 19, 1936, ai the offi'-e of Old Adams County Bank, in Decatur, Indiana Tract No. 4 Inlot rnnnher 958 in Daniel N. Erwin’s subdivision of the west < ‘.j-) half and part of the east () half of outlot number eighty one (81) in Joseph D. Nutt man’s Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana. Tract Na. 5 Inlot number nine hundred and sixty three (963) In Daniel N Erwin’s subdivision of a part of Outlot number eighty one (81) in Joseph D. Nuttmun’s Southern Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Adanir County, Indiana, as the same iu shown by the recorded plat of said addition and subdivision. Trsrt No. U Commencing in the center of Second Street (17) *«»«!« MnQ five (5) links north of the oonth west corner of Outlot number seventy three (73) in the city of Decatur thence to run north forty-three and one half (43U) degrees west along the renter of Second Street eeven (7) rods and twenty two (22) links; thence north thirty eight and

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one half .le«roei» lift) rod. and fifteen (IS) links tj» the St. Mary's River; thence aouldn fifty elx (SS) degree, east ajonir the bank of said rlvar alxt-an (IS) rod«. & .“tb fifty »ix <s«> west twenty (30) rods and six («) links to the place of beginning. Traci No. T Inlot number six (6) in CiUxene First Addition to the City of Decatur, Indians Tvarf No. N Inlot number forty (40) In ClUsens First Addition to the City of Dsratur, Indiana Traci No. H Inlot number fifty one (51) in CHiaens First Addition to the City ! of Dm atur, Indiana. Tract No. 10 Inlot number nine hundred ami one (*♦(»!) in Allen T. Lynch’s Addition to the ritv of Decatur, Indiana, as | the sum* Is designated on the recorded plat of said Addition. Tract No. II Injot number nine hundred and three (903) in Alien T. Lynch’s Addition to the city of Decatur, Indiana as the same is designated on the reorded plat of said Addition. Tract No. 12 lulot number nine hundred and ( seven (907) In Allen T Lynch’s Addition to the city of Decatur. Indiana.' as the Marne is designated on the recorded plat of said addition. Traci No. 13 Inlot number nine hundred and fourteen (914) tn Allen T. Lynch’s Addition to the city of Decatur, Indiana. as (h» same la designated on the recorded plat of said Addition. Tract No. 14 Inlot number nine hundred ana| I sixteen (916) in Allen T. Lynch s- ' Addition to the city of Decatur Indiana. as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said Addition.! Tract No. 15 Inlot number nine hundred and seventeen (917) in Allen T. Lynch s Addition to the city of Decatur. Indiana, an the same is designated on ( the recorded plat of said Addition. • Tract No. 10 Inlot number nine hundred and twenty seven (927) in Allen T. i Lynch’s Addition to the city of De--1 eatur. Indiana. a« the same is des. | Ignated on the recorded plat of said Addition to the city of Decatur. Indiana. as tlie same is designated on I the recorded plat of said Addition. | Tract No. 1l» Commencing at the southwest cor-’ ner of inlot number five hundred and sixty nine (569) in the sub-; division of outlot nnmber one hundred and fifty seven (157) in Joseph Crabb’s Western Addition to Decatur Indiana thence north along the west line of said inlot number five hundred and sixty nine (569) and Inlot number five hundred and seventy (570) in said sub division ninety eight (98) feet; thence east parallel with the north line of said injot 1 number five hundred and seventy ' (570) eighty eight (88) feet; thence - south on line parallel with the first line of this description ninety eight (98) feet to the south line of said inlot five hundred sixty nine (569), thence west on said south line of said inlot eighty eight (88) feet to the place of beginning. (Northeast corner of 7th and Jefferson Streets) ierms of sale: Each tract of real estate will be sold for cash, for not less than the full appraised value, free of liens, except special assessments and except the taxes for the fall of the year 1935, due and payable in the fall of the year 1936 and there after. In the event said real estate or any portion thereof should not be sold on the day of sale, the undersigned may thereafter at the ( Old Adams County Bank, in the City j of Decatur, Indiana, offer any unsold • portion of said real estate for sale at! private sale, from day to day until, sold, without further notice All sales to be subject to the approval of said • Adams (Circuit Court The Departmnt of Financial Institutions, of the State of Indiana, In ' the matter of the liquidation of Old] Adams County Bank. By CLARK J. LUTZ Special Representative. Hmifx ii Heller. Attorney July 2(1-27 Aug 31 — - - - u— LEGAL NOTICE OF Pl BLIC HEARING FORM NO. lOP Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana, will, at 9:00 i A. M. on the 31st day of July 1936 at the County Commissioners Room in Auditor’s Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of tlie application of the following named person, re questing the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter aet out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will at said time and place, receive infori mation concerning the fitness of said i applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the permit applied for to such J applicant, at the premises named: Elks Club, 18049, 327 North Second I Street, Decatur—Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation! is requested. Alcoholic beverage commission I of Indiana, By: R. A. SHIRLEY Secretary | PAUL P. FRY Excise Administrator July 13-20 NOIIUE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the \dnniM ( irrult < «>nrt. State of ludianu, C ause No. 15472 Lina Jacobs vs. Francelia Jacobs' By virtue of an execution of me directed from the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on the 7th dux of August A. D., 1936, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and I o’clock P. M. of said day at I the door of the court-house in Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a (erm not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate in Adams County in the Ssate of Indiana, to-wit: Inlot number three hundred sixteen (316) tn the thirty first addition to the town of Berne. Indiana, as the same was laid out by John Hilt*. I And on failure to realise the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee-simple of said real estate, levied on as the property of Franeelia Jacobs at the suit of Lina Jacobs. Dallas Brown Sheriff of Adams County, Indtsna. Dated July 6th., 1936. . Frucht? mid Lftterer Attornrys for Plaintiff July 6-13-20 Hawaii Proud of Progress Honolulu.—-Hawaiiatts ass)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 20» 193<>-

i proud of the fact that all progress ’ does not neceiwitrily have to fol- » low the flag They installed their • electrical light and power ayatem ) in monarchical times, 50 yearn ago, or 14 years befofe Hawaii became , a part of the United States. . I _______—o— ——— • ; ♦ ; Many Reunions Scheduled For 1 Summer Months '* — 4 Sunday, July 26 i Cowen, annual reunion, Sunset ' Park. Haggard family reunion, Lehman I Park, Berne. July 26—Fuhrman reunion, al Fuhrman grove, 4 miles northwest of Decatur, on River road. I Borne annual reunion. Sun Set 1 park, ra'.n'or shine. Myer family reunion, Sun Set park Annual Wietfeldt reunion, SunI Set park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2 Brandyberry family reunion, Leh-' ; man park, Berne. Venis reunion, Sun Set park. Dettinger annual reunion. Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or ehine. Sunday, August 9 Hitchcock family reunion, Hanna- . Nuttman park, Decatur. Thirteenth annual reunion of Durbin family, Legion Memorial . Park, Decatur. Rellig and Reoiim reunion, Sun- ; Set park.

Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set ; ipark. Sunday August 16 Annual Roebuck reunion. Memorial Park. Hackman and Eortenber reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Annual reunion of Butler family Sunset 'park. 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 Annua! reunion of Davies family. Sunset park. 'Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 30 Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annua! Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or ehine. Wesley family reunion. SnnSet . park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion. i Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park, Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion, Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park. GOURTIOUSE Real Estate Transfer Roe C. Dickinson to John W. I Brewster -Inlot 206 in Geneva for ' $l5O. i John W. Tyndall, trustee to Floyd I Monday inlot 76 in Homewood, DeI catur for SI.OO. Marriage License George Roth, farmer, Van Wert, Ohio and Mabie Hablftzel, rural ’| route. Decatur, saleslady, —o Deepest Canyon Named Twin Falla, Ida —<U.R>—The deepest canyon tn the United States is the Snake River Canyon along the western boundary of ladho. deeper even than the Grand Canyon of the (Colorado, according to Dr. Philip X Shenon. Washington, D. C., geologist. —,, .—f?. . , API’OIATMESIT OF EXECtTOR Notice Is hereby given, That the Undersigned has been appointed Executcgy of the Estate of George Weber late of Adams County, de-cea-Fjftd. The Estate is probably solvent. Albert Scheuman, Executor June 19 ; Jur.T 22-25 Juiy-o, 1933 APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, That the Undersigned has been appointed Exeutur of the Estate of Albert Pontius hit*- of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent Arthur C. Pontius, Executor Nathan Nelson, Atty. 1936 J Jffty 643-20.

tTeit Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the capital of the United States when George Washington was first inaugurated 2. What is the word that conveys the meaning, murder of one s mother or father? 3. When is Low Sunday? 4. What is a micrometer? 6. Who was Amy Lowell? 6. Ns me the heroine of the novel. “The Fair Maid of Perth," by Sir Walter Scott. 7. Name the county seat of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. 8. Who wrote, "Origin of Species?” 9. Does Soviet Russia have the same calendar as the United States? 10. Name the capital of Missouri. 1. In which book in the Bible is the story of Jonah and the Whale? 2. Who wrote, “The Story of the Gadsbys?” 3. Who was Henry Fairbanks? 4. Where is the Cathedral of Lubeck? 5. What is a holding company 6. Where is the University of Michigan? *7. Who was James Russell Low-

Death of Son Drives Ken to Ardeth. f CHAPTER XXXV. » T EVER thought a little * fellow could knock me ' out like that. And 1 thought of you. I wanted to see you. I knew you’d understand how I feel—” He drew a long weary sigh. Ardeth rose. "I'm going to make you some hot tea, Ken. ■You’re shaking with chill. Lean back against the pillows, dear. Put your feet up. That’s it—” She put a small pan of water on the gas jet which stood behind a screen. Put tea in the blue pot. Took a cup and saucer from the cupboard. When she came back wfth the cup, Ken was asleep. For a moment she stood motionless looking down at his unconscious face. Relaxed like this, something of the bleakness had faded from his face. There was something of the gay Ken she remembered. She put out a hand and smoothed back the damp brown hair. So intent, she was, that she did not see the face pressed to J™ alley window. The paint which Jeanette had put on it when she planned the Smokerie, had worn thin from many washings, and the yellow theatrical gauze which draped it did not hide the room from one looking in from the dark alley. Unaware that she was watched, Ardeth flung a blanket over Ken s lon- figure. Then she reached over and pulled the cord of the floorlamp. The room blinked into a darkness relieved only by the dim rose glow of a night lamp. Ardeth sat. down in the big chair and closed her eyes. But not to sleep. She sat in the sullness broken only by Ken's weary breathing and now and then a troubled mumble. ] Life’s Irony? | Too tired to think...only pictures of the night came crowding back to her. Pictures like the troubled fragments of a dream. Neil and old Granny in the red kitchen. Ah, the past was closed to her. Nothing for her there. Not even if she would, could she reenter. And the future.. . ? A future where she could not follow Ken, even to comfort hjm. Inat Ken should turn to her for comfort for the dead child! The irony of life. . . A wave of pitying love went from her, leaving her weak and dek This moment —snatened from fate. These quiet hours, hidden from the world. Ken and herself . . - Ken, more truly her own than he had ever been For this brief time she had him—had him to comfort—to strengthen. A fierce, protecting ownership welling up in her heart. She went over to kneel softly beside the couch. Ken and herself, in this stolen hour. Hidden hi the dark heart of the city. Ken, turning to her, a refuge . . . She felt unshed tears in her throat.

RID YOUR HOME OF PESTS methods of control and Ju*t ou ' b available from our Service endu'd, to she coupon below and mail a> d.re< t*i. *nn cover return postage and handling costs. CLIP COUPON HERE f — --A “■ B ' ■— stamps: NAME ...» — STREET and No I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

ell? 8. What is the relationship of the uncle of a father to his son? 9. Os which river in West Africa is the Faleme a tributary? 10. Os what country is Kabul the capital? Q Markets At A Glance Stocks iiregulajly higher in moderate trading. Bonds-Corpcration issues and V. S. governments irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks irregularly high-

f-It MfaMßfeußg "1 wanted to gee you—knew you would understand

She studied his face. So thin . . . The sensitive mouth compressed in sleep as though he still neld himself together by sheer force of will. Her own. This proved it, didn’t it? This instinctive turning to her for comfort? They belonged to each other. A thousand things proved it! The tears were hanging on her lashes now. One gplashed to his face. And suddenly his eyes were open. looking steadily up into her own, very wide and dark in this dim light. His arm went about her neck, drawing her face down on his own. T Surrender and Rebellion? | Something desperate in that kiss.' Reaching down into her heart, draining it of courage, filling her with bitter rebellion. When their lips parted, she did not lift her head. Instead she pressed her lips with a sort of hungry fervor on his forehead, on his closed eyes, covering his face with kisses. The man suddenly thrust her away; swung upright. His hands trembled as they gripped her shoulders. His voice shook. “No. No, darling. I can’t stand it!” She swayed back, sat crouched, hands pressed tightly over her face as though she would shut out reality. Ken’s face was white. He swallowed, drew a deep breath. "I’ve been asleep, haven't I? What time is it? He drew out his watch, frowning down at it through the pink light. Alarm leaped into his eyes. “Good Lord! it’s three o’clock! Ardeth. I must go.” He stood up, reached for his overcoat, then stood motionless, one arm half in the sleeve. Suddenly dropped the coat and reaching down, pulled her up to him. His voice was a groan. “Oh, darling ... to have to leave you . ”

er. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange narrowly mixed: Spanish peseta easy. Cotton up 8 to 13 points. Grains mixed: wheat a.nd rye higher, oats and corn lower. Chicago livestock: hogs steady to strong; cattle steady and sheep strongRubber firm and dull. Nabbed Hiding Foul Balls Fremont, O. —(U.R) —The Fremont team of the Ohio State league pays boys who return foul balls knocked over the fence, But it has those

The dam of caution in his mind crashed down and the suppressed longings of the years rushed out He crushed her face to his. “Sweetheart — sweetheart!” he was whispering. The loneliness, the sorrow of the past months only added fuel to the fire. Pain and denial only made this moment the more precious. His the right, now, to snatch happiness at the expense of everything—even at the expense of this slender, unresisting girl in his arms. ] Broken Barrier*. Her eyes were closed, her wet face upturned to his. Tlie barrier had gone down in his own mind as well. She was aware of only one thing—she was with Ken. This was Ken holding her, Ken feeding the heart-hunger which had consumed her. The man raised a finger, gently wiped off a tear. “Crying. I'm making vou cry, sweetheart ...” ■^,“ So! don,t So away, Ken .. . Oh, darling ...” “To wake up like that and said you near me! Ardeth, I love mom so.” “I love you. Oh, I love you!” “I know. God, it's ironical, isn’t it? To be caught like this—■ in a web. I am caught, Ardeth. I can't get out.” She lifted her hands and pulled down his face to her own. "Don’t think, dearest. Pve thought so much. Nights, when I couldn’t sleep. Lying here in the dark. Waiting. Always waiting. As though that would do any good. Isn’t that silly?” i know I lie awake in the dark, too. Thinking. Hating the whole miserable scheme of things.” I don t hate that « « , because you’re in it. It’s even worth the pain—having known you. I couldn’t. It w-ouldn’t be happiness." (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Cowruht. r.'X Klee, "..lure, Sred.r.t,,

Si’1 iug with balls. .MM advertisements , business cards and notices » “ • -—k— '-<1 RATES One Time-Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words. Iftc per word. Two Times—Minimum chsrge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmes-Mlnlmum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/iC per *° rd for the three times. • TZ 4

for sale POR SALE or KENT - Modern house on 110 S. Fifth St. Inquire Julius Blite. Phone 5673. Ib9-,tx JT)R SALE— Two Fordeon tractors one McCormick Deeidng tractor. | lone John Deere, like new; three tractor plows; used manure spreaders; discs; cultipackers end hoes; ; 1 12 electric motors, ’-a to 20 horxe power; two air compressors. See ' the new Fordson and Oliver tractors ou display. CraJgville garage. 170kStx

FOR SALE—Used electric washer and electric motor. 1 hp. Cheap. Phone 734 or 739 High st. 17U21 FOR SALE — Ten acres of good black land, large poultry house, residence and barn. Mercantile building on Second St., in Decatur, good rental or investment property. Mercantile building on Monroe street, good rental property. A. D. Suttlee. agent. 171g3t FOR SALE - Two fresh cows, four springer heifers, three young bull calves. One mile west of Pleasant Mills and *4 mile south. Wm. D. Drummond. 171Ux PROPERTY FOR SALE — Small down payment. Easy terms. Close in. Inquire at The Schafer Store. J7lt3 FOR SALE—Two truck load Michigan cherries Monday and Tuesday. Bring containers. Coppess Service Station. mile west of Monroe. 170-2 t FOR SALE—Two year old Chester ( sorrel mare, sound, weight 1.500. Also one odd mule. A. A. Werllng t' o miles south and four miles ! t of Ossian Ind. 171k3tx FOR SALE —Two day old calf. Also a good five year old Jersey cow. Fired) soon. Phone 389. A. C. Kohne. kltx FOR SALE —Nice 3 and 4 pound White Giant Broilers. 1 mile north and mile west of Monroe Phone 31-M Monroe. Albert Coppess. 170-2tx Regular $225.00 8-piece Quartered Oak Dining Room Suite, $75.00. Table 8 feet long. Genuine Leather seat chairs. You never again will see such a buy. YAGER BROTHERS 17012 ——— ——o - LOST AND FOUND STRAYED —to our home a barnybrd animal. Call 870-M. LOST—Blue overall jacket. KeyI book in pocket. Deliver to Pennsylvania railroad station. Resward5 ward - 169-3tx -o WANTED W ANTED — Girl for lionsework Eight until two. One full day

per week. Must like babies. !»(KI N. Fifth street. 17nt;’> AVANT ED—Man to haul and unload coaj. .Julius Haugk. 171k2tx MEN WANTED to train fw powitiono it. the Refrigeration anti Air Conditioning field. Write Box X. pare Democrat. 171t3x MALE HELP WANTED Man or woman wanted to supply »customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. No investment. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay B starts immediately. Write ,t h Watkins Company, 2MM>2 n. st<> ’ St., Columbus. Ohio. it x ■ —-o — MISCELLANEOUS - Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop 222 S. Second St. Phtme 420. Also used furniture. 16'J-12t Drinking Worries City Berkeley, Cal. - (u.R) „ The city council is considering an ordin ' ance designed to govern the drink er between the time he takes his (list dunk and when he reaches the stage where he can be arrested for intoxication. The first step that indicates the latter stage will b® standing or sitting on the street traffic h “ UUUnel ' ““ t 0 Coaiplicat '- J Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

MARKEIM DAILY REPORT OF ra, ■ AND FOREIGN Mar » Brady's Market 'or Ore« ur .B Cralgville, Hoagland and yy ,*■ Close at 12 Noo „ Corroded July Jo H No commission and n,, y Veals received T 11 ( j® nesday, Friday and ,s 10V to 120 lbs. ■ 120 to 140 lbs 'V 140 to 160 lbs ■ 160 to 230 lbs. H 230 to 270 lbs H 270 to 300 lbs H 300 to 35Q. lbs. H Roughs H Stags H Vealers B Spring lambs ■ Buck lambs ■ Yearling lambs B CHICAGO GRAIN CLOStB July (Sept. jB Wheat .. ... 1.03% 1.031, J Corn 87% 84% 9 Oats — 36 37 B TORT WAYNE LIVESTOfB Fort Wayne, Ind., July js.J —Livestock: ■ Hogs, 10c higher: Iftn-isj B

$10.85; 180-200 lbs . ilelj, lbs.. $10.65; 225-25'1 ibs. 250-275 lbs.. $1" 4". $10.25; 300-350 lbs, lbs.. “♦10.50; 12'1-14" lbs.. ' 100-120 lbs.. $lO. Roughs, $8.25; stags. J 6 7*. Calves, $7.60; lambs. $9. BL INDIANAPOLIS L' V E S’OCuHt' Indianapolis, Ind .'illy —Livestock: ■ Hogs. 6.000; liold'O-r< . ket 10c higher "ii lbs. down. 5 cents liun-;■ o;, 249 260 lbs., and sidown; s<: higher on a-iclts 240-160 lbs . and s--and up; bulk 160-25" lbs. $11; 250-280 lbs . 300 lbs.. $10.15-$lO 35. ::""li)s.^B i up. $9.45-$510.15. $lO 25-$1",75; packing sows. $x s:■ r. :■■» Cattle. 1,400, calves. Vi, steers and beiP rs ' with fairly active mi bulls fully steady. ■ <> better grad' fed >: ~nd ing. $7.50-$8.15; top Js »5; 'mostly $6.50-$7.75. b $4 75: cutter grad,. $3*3.15 k| Vealers were steady to 50c er: bulk of better grad--Sheep, 9.000: better grade lambs. 25?50< limitand sheep, steady, b'tlr. ' and choice lambs, ewes, $2.50-$3; top. s: Jj. CLEVELAND PRODUCE K 1 iB Cleveland. Ohio, Ji"? - ' Produce: Butter, market st- udy. 37Hc: standards, 37< K Eggs, market steady. j firsts, 21c: current t■ ' ■ J Live poultry. market I heavy hens. lbs., .m'l "7 1 medium hens. 20c, bcm. '' H 15c; leghorn hens. 17.: old , ens, colored, 14c; old roosters. horn, 12c; ducks, springs. and up, 16c; ducks, sic-mgs. lie; ducks, old, 12i . "toilers. * rocks. 354 lbs., and up. 26i.

ers, rocks, 2** lbs., and up. broilers, colored. 2 lbs andfl 23c; broilers, No. 2. Iv; broilt® leghorn, 2% lbs., and up, 1® broilers, leghorn, small. 1 " fl Potatoes, 1001 b. bags. I > fl 1 California, long white fl ginia, cobblers. »2.-5»-»2.;.,. P 'fl Ohio growers grade, $2.75. ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y J'* l ? -fl (U.R/—Livestock; I Hogs, receipts, 1.20". '"-’fl steady to 10c under I ritt.iy. tlC fl grade 166-240 lbs., averagins fl lbs., down, $11.10411 a"; N'-fl sows, $8.50-$9. ■ Cattle, 1,400; hold overs, fl steady to weak, spots off Isfl choice 700-lb. yearlings and lb. steers, $8.85: bulk good dryfl 58.Jg5.50; fat grassers. cutter and cutter cows. Calves, choice, $8.50. I SlfSiep, receipts, 1,700; lainbsß 50c higher; good to choice '"fl up, $10.25-$10.50; aged ewes str® better grades, $3.25$ 15”. I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected July 2". I ’ No. 1 New Wheut, 60 lbs or I better 1 No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs I Oats 21 to J Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans' 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn '1 Rye 1 CENTRAL SOYA MARKETj Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory' Lpiwlntiiient of l<l:uini«' rl, ”''| With Will ' «»<■’« ... 4 Notice Is he>eb'- given " 1 undersigned hurt been al'P (i mlnlstrator with will am" \', estate of John 11. Mundhen” i Adams County, deceased. 1“' 1 i is probably solvent. ~.4 » ol William A. Wells. Admmis-’J With will a»»J Lenhart, Heller and Ncl ,,,r * ,,r \.jl . July 17, 1936. July 20--' •