Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

< (>M'Hl<‘«H>'HHs lI.AIMX TO HK m.i.omi:i> HUI mt s. »»»»•» UU«M*llnne<»n«> Ft Wayne PrrttW •>«. sup. 1”1.86 t’ltix Tele. Co., telephone 63.50 Cltv of Decatur, It. & pow. 01.21 Fern B. Hlerly, dap, hire 70.00 Florence M. Blerly, clerk hire 64.00 <; Hemy Blerly, clerk exp. .50 Security Env. Co., do 7.77 Hlerle A Yager. do l».«0 -Mary rowan. dep. hire Tn.Oe Mary K. lyndall, clerk hire 50.00 Allee Laohart, dep. hire 76.00 (tilth Knapp. do .. . 76.00 Walter J. Bockman. p Matte .. 0.00 I,e<> T. tillliar, dep hire 76.0» Dallas Brown, postage 6.W Dallas Brown. inlleaMe 16.61 H. G. Dainlnker, dep. litre 76.00 Joe UltUßiKurtncr, ditch exp. . S.oo JeMe Q. Teeter do 13.00 Fred W. Buckal, do 150.00 The Krlck-Tyndall Co., do 19.71 Clifton E. S’rlker. salary .. . 117.30 Margarvt S Myers, do . 67.50 L. E. Archbold, do ..... 33.39 I. K Are.hb hl, oper. exp. . 61 97 Mildred Koldeway, salary 75.00 E. J. Worthman, sal. & post... 96.00 Robert J. Zwlck, Inquest 52.65 Dr. F. L. Grandstalf, salary .... 30.,5 Stengel A Crnl< Drug Co. exp. 14.96 J. A. CHne, assessing .... 3.00 E. J. Kenney, Co. Council ...... 20.00 August Conrad, do 20.00 .1 < <»s A. Hendricks, do 20.00 Dean Byerly, do 20.00 Chris Hlclier. do ..I 20.00 Henry Dehner, do 20.00 Evert Ban tert do - 20.00 Henry B. Helle,r, salary 50.00 Fruchte & Lltterer, sch. fn. ex. 6.60 Evans Flag * Dee. Co. decor... 250.00 W. J. Schumaker, sal 75 00 Mary MrClure, salary, do 33.33 Pumphrey Jewelry St., ct. hs. 15.00 B. W. DeVor. do 39.95 Smith Drug Co., do 1.30 Ehlnger Ins. Agency, do lo.LO Dallas Brown, jail 29.60 No. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co., Jail 8,9» Mrs. B. W. DeVor. do 24.75 Niblick * t’o.; Jail 7,50 Reuben K. Remp, election 3.00 Decatur Democrat Co., lg. ad. 65.66 Berni' Witness Co. do 66.66 Wells «t Buyer, sold burial 75 oil Ind. St. San., st. instit 65.00 Ireiu Byron, sanat. 2- ..i Faye Smith Knapp., co. wl. fn. 100.00 Faye Smith Knapp, milg. 34 TO Faye Smith Knapp, post. IB* Cleo V. Arnold, deputy .... 65.00 Mulhaupt prntK. Co., am 4.00 . County Infirmnry H. P. LaFontaine. salary 150.00 Clara LaFontaine, do 33.33 i August M rgan. labor 85.00 Herbert La Fontaine, do 35.00 Florence Lengerich, do 36.00 Dorothy LaFontaine, de ... 35.00 Calvin d'alb, do ■ 20.00 Sam Baller, do 6.00 Ad. Co. Mem Hosp., op. exp. _ 5.70 Hur Id M o Un, do 46.97 Charles, Cook, do 21.00 DecatUlL Elec. Shop, do .. . . . 17.25 Sprung®' Lehman & Co., do 137.19 East. Ind. Oil dr Sup. Co.. 63.00 ; I wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones: Office 90-Residence 332. H. F. Zwick, M.D.

AETNA FARM LOANS YOU PAY NO Commission YOU PAY NO Stock to buy YOU PAY NO Application Fee YOU PAY NO Examination of Title Fee YOU PAY NO Farm Appraisal Fee Low Interest Rates, Quick Closings 5, 10, 15 or 20 year loans. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Niblick & Co. Phone 356 ■ mmmmbi ■mhmhmhm ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ | Centennial SPECIALS SAVE sso‘°s7s MODEL A FORD New Paint Job. Tires Very Good. C7>a 00 Motor 0. K.—Special w I V* Many More Bargains - Check List Below 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Dodge Sedan ; 1933 Plymouth 4D. Sed 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1932 Plymouth Coach 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Whippet Coach Libera! Trades - Easy Terms SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. THIRD ST.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE SQUAW’S AN INDIAN GIVER” By SEGAR POPEVE HAG A FEELING ) fIF ME POPPA SHOULD)'] ME AH TO SM THE'vI K UJEAJL IM jl IVJAW MV 4EEPJ—. PANO A LOOM AH'S GOT A "** \ THAT W 5 FATHER »S j-> BE LWIH' HE'D Mi THAT fCcr ) BACK 1 ) /HbuT YAGIUED . CHANGE HER STILL OWING —* Z x BE SOME WHERE ■ ) UJIN THE FiGHT?! I HF\T C(XSt~j 4 —\HIM TO ME ! J MIHO Z DipFodiuN' ARO<MD”N\NETy- I — -HE BENT DOWN t-) ; six_2®krsolo> r fe \Acz Mm. Bft J& ■s w Wuffe''' (s® >L/| dW ;<x JWgr- JJi JWQL Hl \ '/ \ 1 << J- - .'VM IX7i CBmNI I \crcU~d LgsESHLz.JMH c, 1 ??* Km, X N

Auto Elec. Garago, du IS’?2 Niblick A Cu.„ do Nichols Slpt Store, do . Indiana Reformatory, do w.jy Smith Drur Co., do -J.jH Blerle A ¥uuer. do 63.5 U u. s. Chemical <’<>, du Ehlnger ins. Agency, do £.OO Lev Hard. Co., do 14 9.91 . lllKhwny Kvpnlr Otatrlrt No. One Htigro Gerke, labor 10 August Witte. Ibr. & team 4.00 i Elmei Gerke, labor J.o<» | i Glenn Mvrlca. do 45. J" Robert Gerke, du ... Wm Bittner, do 2.70 i i Amos Gerke, <!• 1.50 i L F. Fuhrman, do 47.b'» Elmer Fuhrman, du DUtrlei -%«. I **<* i Herman S. IT? man, ibr. . 110 -’i> i it. F Sauers, d> 100.00 Ralph Martin, do OH.OO Clarence Durkin, do 90.20 Le< Fleming, do 102.00 George Loflihe, do Ambrose Spangler, do 11.75 I Kosroe Ijaturner, do 5.00 E. S. Howard, do 3.50 '•Lirl Arn' id, do 5.00 Mam Steffen, do . 4.00 Ralph Shady, do 24.00 Kenneth Set our, do 1.00 District No. Three John J. Habegger, labor 108.00 Roy Hook, do 5.00 Arman Habegger. do 31.50 DiMriet No. Four J. C. Augsburger, labor 87.75 Edwin Spichiger. do 103.60 | Norman Augsburger, do .. 8.25 Amos StainOr, do 15.00 J. M. N’etienschwander, do 11.25 Jam?*: Fidler, do 2.50 Wm. Liechly, do 5.00 Ernest Hanni, do 2.50 Earl Buckingham, do 2.50 Mimerl InneuiiN Expense Lee Hard. 00., oper. exp 12.53 . ’!*he Schafer Co., do . 15.84 * Krick-Tyndall Co., do 4.50 I Runyon & Son Garage, do ... Riverside Garage, do 16.4 4 I England Auto Parts. 12.50 EllkereOn Serv. Sta.. do 473.35 Walter Brintzenhofe, do . . 2.85 The Master Builders, do 70.67 rhe Gleabill Rd. Mach. Co., do 8.00 Fulton Mach. Co., do 6.29 Geneva Mill. & Grn. Co., do 4.80 J E. Eckrotc & Son, do •2.10 M endel Macklin, d > 9.00 Gottschalk Sup. Co., do 40.30 W. H. GMIIom, sal. & mlge .. . 137.18 Yo»t Bros., material 84.25 Meshberger Bros. Stn. Co., do 1001.82 . Blue Creek Stone Co., do 202.69 . ' R. A. Stuckey, oper. exp 48.9.3 Certified this 30th dav of July 1936.1 JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County. JULY 31 Hold Field Day And Picnic On August 12 The Eastern Indiana Holstein [field day and picnic will be held at Dr Moore's home near Yorktown on August 12. The committee in j charge has announced that 80 : head of Holsteins will be entered | in the contest. Clair I. Miller, well known as an outstanding judge of Holsteins, will judge the contest.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JI IA 31, 1936.

« ; • Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday. August 2 Reppert reunion, Milton Scherry home .near Huntington. Weldler reunion, Jacob Weldler I home north Decatur. Wiedler reunion, aJcob home north Decatur, noon. Brandyberry family reunion, Tjeh-, 1 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 Rettig and Roehm annual reunion. Sun Set park, Nlbli k and Daily reunion, Bluffton Park. Snyder reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Winchester street. Twenty-eecond annual reunion of Tombleson family, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Hitchcock family reunion, HanuaNuttinan park, Decatur. Thirteenth annual reunion of Durbin family, Legion Memorial I Park. Decatur. Rellig and Reohm reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday August 16 We’dy family rttnion, HannaNuttman park, near Decatur. Annual Roebuck reunion, Memorlal Park. Hackman and Kortenber reunion, ' Sunset park, east of Decatur. Annual reunion of Butler family I 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 ’■eunion, Sunset park. Sunday, August 23 Annua! reunion of Davies family, j Sunset park. ilnnual Kuntz reunion SunSst 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 shine. Wesley family reunion Sun Set : park Sunday, Sept. 6 Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, i Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. L’rick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley re union. Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 1 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 31 Notice is hereby given to the creditors and legatees of Christian Busier, Sr., deceased to appear in the Ad- ; ams Circuit Court, held at Decatur ' Indiana, on the 7th day of Septemi her, 1936. and show cause, if any. | why the Final Settlement Accounts ' with the estate <*f said decedent I should not he approved: and said ■ helix arc notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive I their distributive shares. Christian F. Bucher, Administrator j Decatur, Indiana, July 23, 1936 Attorney Fruehte and bitterer SPECIAL HORSE SALE at La Fontaine. Indiana Wed., Aug. 5, 1936 at 12:30 o'clock 60 head of Yearling Colts. Plenty of good color, size I and bone. The kind that make good horses. Also a few' two and three year olds i and some good work horses. Don’t forget the date! C. W. Speicher

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of thexe i ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. 1. What is the national anthem of Great Britain? I 2. Who was Henry Purcell? 3. What Is the term for the hack of the sense of smell? 4. From what fruit Is elder I made? 5. What is a cosmopolite? «. What does the word Pope ' mean ? j 7. Who was the leading woman ! in the motion picture, "1 Cover the Waterfront?" 8. What was a cithara? I 9. What is another name for the minor planets? 10. In Greek legend, who was Circe? o ♦— ♦ Auction Schoo! Notes New members enrolled in our auction school are Mr. Tomlinson of Des Motnes, Iowa; Albert Carstens of Manila. Iowa; Russel Kammeron of Orange City, Iowa; Erwin A. Moore. Fairbanks. lowa and, I Francis Driscoll of Co’ome, 8. D We started the morning with class songs, took up the how and wherefore of opening sales and I completed the morning by attending Mr. Brown s sale, conducted by one of our instructors, Col. Johnson.

I ®AI; = Mora

Cecile's Interest in Cyril Revealed. CHAPTER XLVI. f gTJEAUTIFUL but crazy!" rC Mary raged to Tom when j they had left and were | driving down the grade in the ; quiet evening light. "But what; can I do? She’s of age—and in j her right mind, though she doesn’t act it!” After a moment of silence she burst out vigorously. “And moreover, she’s dead right! I’d do the same thing if it were Fred lying there in Ken Gleason’s place.” . . But Mary’s generous opinion, or the world's spiteful one, made little difference after ail to Ar-; deth. Tranquil days and deep, star-! filled nights, each one bringing, returnins strength to Ken. Little by little reality pushed in upon hint once more. He watched the girl moving about the room and his mind groped back over the past days* Something like tcnui came into his eyes. “It’s all wrong, dear,’ he said slowly. “Oh, you shouldn't have done this! What will people—what will everyone say. And’ — his thin hands moved nervously, “I can’t make it right tor you " Ardeth had been sitting by the window shelling peas for dinner. She rose and came over to hi:,, side. She held his head against her breast, kissed his closed eyes.; “It’s ail right now," she said, softly. “It’s only wrong when, we're apart, Ken.” | ( Idle Gossip. J Down in the city the affair created a large ripple of excited gossip. The Spy seized upon it eagerly and carried an insinuating article blistering with innuendos. Cecile was furious with anger. She did not love Ken but she had no intention that another woman should have him. She put on the role of the outraged wife and spite sharpened her tongue. “That is the woman who ruined my married life!” she stated dramatically, her green-blue eyes flashing hatred. "Ken has been carrying on this affair all these years—that is really why I left him —” From lip to lip it went, repeated avidlv, hurting those who loved the girl. Hurting loyal Tom and Mary; making little Ah Ling’s black eyes flash w’ith rage. Ah Ling—that curious link in ! t.ie chain of circumstances. The link Cecile had never considered, j And Cecile had forgotten, too, that when a link is worn too thin it will snap. . . Upon Tom had fallen the task i of closing the shop and selling the I stock which still remained. The small store was haunted I with memories for him. Memories I of quiet evenings when he had railed on Ardeth, remembering the I mnlight on her hair the first day when she had bought the shop from Jeanette. The memory of that first day when he had come in here with Ken and had seen her,

The Presidency of the United States What do you know about the most Vseiwe In November, the citiKenn of th* J- vva*hinrton hos a pack' f"r four more years Our w\>l B eontent. that"yoTwiil’hud particularly valuable now iu the mtdeit of n Presidential campaign. The titles are: 1. The Presidential Office 2. The President's Cabinet ;i The White House 4. Five Great Presidents 5. The. Presidents of the United States il Wives of the President® 7. Political Parties in the U. 8. If you want this packet, enclose twenty-cenu with the toil pon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dent. G-27, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of seven bulletins on THE PRH^' -i he U S and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin (oareft b wrapped) or U. S. postage stamps, to corer return postage an I handling costs: NAME - - STREET and No • | CITY STATE I am a, reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

We have a sale of our own on the street Saturday night and if the people of Decatur wish to see perfection in the line of bid calling, (Polish, smoothness, rhythm aud other fundamental of auctione-.riiig. they should attend this show. _ —o — ~ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

i a vivid and lovely child in black. . < As though someone had died— ; working here in this still place I which would never know Ardeth i I again. What w’ould life do to her, , he wondered, now that she had so i carelessly defied it? Somber days, ■ when he dismantled the place, i quietly helped by little Ah Ling. Had Tom been less concerned! i with ins own unhappy thoughts he would have seen that the little Chinese girl was fighting a mental battle. But not until the last day, when , Tom was checking over the last of the accounts, was Ah Ling’s battle lost —or won. . On that day the spiteful article in The Spy appeared and the Chinese girl had learned of it by ' the carious wireless by which I scandal travels. I Tom was sitting at the cash desk, ‘ figuring, when he heard his name I called. Ah Ling stood before him, a small figure of jade in her green brocaded trousers and coat, and she was laboring under intense excitement. She shook a copy of The Spy at Tom. •‘Have you seen this? Vyhat they dare tu write about Miss Carroll?” The man’s face darkened. “VXcII . never mind, Ah Ling. There are always rats in the world, you , know. ’' The slant black eye flashed. I “There should be rat catchers to catch those rats.” She caught her; breath, suddenly blurted out,, "Do [ ; you know —who is this spy?” ' I Tom’s eye went wide witn i amazement at what he read in her i face. "You know?” “Cyril Underhill!” I Tom’s hand was lying on the desk and it crumpled into a broad, freckled fist. “How do you know that, An Ling?” ; Important | “My cousin Lee, he is the cook for Mr. Underhill. H- knows much of the private affairs of this — gentleman!” Ah Ling’s lip curled. “Did you notice this—this sort ofhatred with which he writes? Do you wonder why that hatred is there, Mr. Corbett?” The words were pouring from her lips in a ’ frightened torrent. “I will tell ' you. It is because Mrs. Gleason hates Miss Carroll. She has great ’ influence with The Spy—has Mrs. I Gleason. She is often a visitor at , Mr. Underhill’s apartment. A very . favorite visitor”—she finished in- ’ sinuatingly. “Y'ou mean”— i Rosie Ling’s face was red, but '• she was valiant. “A Chinese boy about an apartt ment sees much. Mr. Corbett. 1 And Chinese tell little to white people. But I know—much—c that Mrs. Gleason does not think e I know. Much that it would worry her to guess I know. And i Miss Carroll was always kind to s me.” d Tom’s face was very serious, e He got up and walked over to y the girl to stand looking down into p the small, intense face. f “You mean, Ah Ling, that—e that you want me to believe that -, Mrs. Gleason has been paying in-

Card of Thanks We desire in this manner to ex- . tend the deepest depth M [real . heaitfelt thanks to neighbors and ■ friends who so kind’y aided us dttr- ■ ing the ailment and death of our beloved father: also for the beautiful floral tokens of respect and love, for the sympathy and official ser-

discreet visits to Mr. Underhill s apartment?” Tom’s conventional tongue found difficulty in finding fitting words. Ah Ling looked frightened, but she stuck stoutly by her guns. Her face was poppy red. “Would vou call a visit of—of several days when she is supposed *o be down South—indiscreet, Mr. Corbett?” “Mv . . gosh!” breathed Tom, fervently. Then, with mounting anger: ‘‘And the dirty little cat had the indecency to speak that way of Ardeth ” “That’s why I tell you. Ab Ling’s voice broke and her face was working. “She has always been so good to me. Miss Carroll has. So gentle. And they they tear her to pieces now!” “Bully for you!” Tom exploded. „ “I do not like to make trouble, Ah Ling explained earnestly. “My Cousin Lee will be very angry that 1 have —have spilled the beans. But there are times when one must spill the beans. Isn t that right, Mr. Corbett?” “Right as rain!” ‘•And ” the girl went or. breathlessly, "Mrs. Gleason is bad I at heart and Miss Carroll is always | kind. It is not good that the good I should suffer for the bad. And I ■ am telling this to you because you i will know what to do. I will stick to it, Mr. Corbett. And if you ■ make him, my Cousin Lee, he will have to tell the truth even though he will be very angry at me. But I’m doing it for Miss Carroll. 1 don’t care, if it. will help her - Ah Ling had begun to cry. She nulled her beret hard down on her head and groped her way out of the front door. Tom was overwhelmed by the knowledge so astonishingly handed to him. His first feeling was blind rage at Cecile and Cyril Underhill. In his fancy he was crashing his fist full into the sneering face of the man. Powerful Weapon. | But his usual cool judgment quickly followed on the heels of this. Wouldn’t do, just to raise a row.. .Get the thing into the daily papers.. .That wouldn’t be so ■ clever. Ah Ling had placed a powerful weapon in his hands. He ■ must use it to the best advantage when he struck for Ardeth. A few moments of deep thought, then Tom put on his hat and left, locKing the front door of the little i shop. When Tom climbed the front ■ steps of the I’arkcr home and . asked for Mrs.XHeason, Cecile sent > back word that she was not well - and asked to be excused. c Tom checked a grim smile. He 1 had never been a favorite with i Cecile; still less so, he imagined, J since he had been attentive to Ardeth. He drew a card from his pocket > and wrote on the back. Replacing » it on the butler’s tray, he. directed. “Take that to Mrs. Gleason and - tell her that I will await her.” t (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) " Copyright 19*0. by King Feature* Bsn<i;cat<*. inc.

vic« of Rev. Franklin and Rev. Miner: also for the beautiful music no sweetly rendered. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Moon Mr. and Mrs. De! Uke Mr and Mrs. Charles Sike. Mr and Mrs. L. L. Hoopengardner Mr and Mrs. C, K. Foughty Mr. and Mrs. W H. Foughty —o-

r CLASSIFIED advertisements business cards and notices '*■ " RATES One Time—Minimum charje of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I/4C per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of SOc for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2!'aC per word for the three times. FOR SALE FOR SALE or Rent — Modern house on 110 S. sth st. Inquire Julius Brite, phone 567:’.. 17»t3’ Instead of reshipping to factory, $700.00 Player Piano, like new ca.n be had for unpaid balance of $28.61 remaining on contract. Write at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Accounts>, 4743 North Sheffield Avenue. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who will ailvise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. 180t2x W anted

WANTED — To buy a< stack of straw. Inquire Frank Wrecking companv, West Monroe street. 181k3tx MISCELLANEOUS— furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 4?0. Also used furniture. 169-12 t Puerto Rico Party Leaders Sentenced San Juan. Puerto Rico, July 31. —<U.R>— Heavy forces of police and soldiers guarded the city today after Pedro Albizu Campos, nationalist leader, and seven associates, had been sentenced to Atlanta on charges of sedition and conspiracy to overthrow the United States government by force. The sentences varied from six to ten years. Bail was refused and the prisoners were lodged in the heavily guarded Morro prison. Albizu Campos is president of .he nationalist party and alleged leader of a blackshirt group of lative youths pledged to free the island from United States rule. lOTHE Os FIXXI. SETTI.KMI'.XT OF KS'I'VIF, Ml. 3Z17 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Melissa french, de-eased, to appear in the Adams Circuit 'Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth dav of Septen,her ISIiS, and show cause, If any, wliy the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Andrew J. French. Administrator Decatur. Indiana, July Sit, !»::<> Lenhart Helier and Sehurger, tttys. July I A, lg .’

Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding and Cutting Yake Welding Co. Decatur. Indiana Craigville phone. WANTED: Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We are always buying all grades of waste material. We are also buying Wool and Sheep Pelts, paying the top market price. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 VV. Monroe St. Phone 442 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loajis in all ot Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Seconu Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Leu hart, sec’y-treas. Fred T. Schurger, investigator

MARKETS! DAILY REPORT OF LCcaiß AND FOREIGN Brady’s Market 'or Decatur Cralgville, Hoagland and Close at 12 Noon. Corrected July ;>i No commission and >.„ . tdr . Veals received Tii'-thv nesday, Friday and 100 to 120 lbs. . 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 230 lbs 230 to 270 lbs 270 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. M Roughs Stags Vealers Spring lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs . . EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo, N. Y . July (U.K) —Livestock Hogs. 1,000; active a i] ( Sts. steady with \\ . . erage, better grad. 11 $11.50-611.65; lenient price, 265 11). bntcli. iand untinisl'.ed mid' 1 a . $11; packing sows. $s 75 sj-. Ml Cattle. 425; grass rteers heifers active, st. ~<h ■ (line; better lbs.. $7 $7.25; plainer lots. low ( Utter and cuttm . ows. $4.65: ntetiiu mbnlls. j’.:, pß| Calves, 350; holdovers. 100;

pendable vealer trad good to choice, $9. M SiFeep, 1.300; better. $t $5; active, steady, no-dim ; offerings draggy. urn v< nly good to choice 67-lb., up. tat included, $11; to largely UI.M medium and mixed grad< s. >'(B $10.75; throwouts, ss-s<»; inietß lots $7 and under. H FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK" Fort Wayne. Ind., July 31 — Livestock: ■ Hogs. 5-20 c higher: 160-180 iM $11.20; 180-300 lbs.. $11.10; lbs.. $11; 225-250 lbs . $10.85; fl 275 lbs., $10.75; 275-300 lbs., ibfl 300-300 lbs.. $10.10: 140-166 fl $10.70; 120-140 lbs., $10.45: 100-fl lbs., $10.20. I Roughs, $8.25: stags. $6.75. ■ Calves, $8.50; lambs. $'J.75 '■

INDIANAPOLIS LA -- T Indianapolis, Ind. July —Livestock: M| Hogs, receipts. 3.5<'". ImidmaM 303; weights above 16u lbs. higlt er; underweights packing sows mostly I.‘, er: lightweights up sharply: 250 lbs.. sll.lO-$11.4". top. ill! new high for the year: lbs., $10.65-$11.10: 2'" M $10.45410.65; 300-400 lbs.. $10.45; 130-160 lbs.. M 100-130 lbs., $».25-$l". p<« •> "- - >■ $8.50-$9.50. ■ Catlie receipts, 500; calves, limited supply steers ami In steady; cows and bulls steady weak; short yearlings st. s. most sales. $6-$7: load ci choice yearling heifers, s' "’> er sales, $5.50-$7.50; beef $4.25-$5; eutter grades. s:>-M sausage bulls, $5.75 down: walM steady, bulk good and choice. B $9. I Sheep, receipts, 800; laniM steady; bulk good and choice and wether lambs. $9-$l": slauM ’ ters steady, fat ewes. W top, $3. m CHICAGO GRAIN COSE El Sept. Dec. Wheat $1.10% sl.ll*. Jl-1E Corn $1.10% fl Oats . .40% .42% fl CLEVELAND PRODUCE | ; Cleveland, O„ July 31 - tU.PJ Produce: Butter, market firm; extras. US standards. 38%c. Eggs, market firm: extra grai 30c; extra firsts, 23c; current ceipts, 21%c; ordinary firsts. 1 Live poultry, market wi heavy hens. 5% lbs., ami up. 1medium hens. 19c; hens N" -’ i: leghorn hens, 15c; old r.ioste colored 14c; old roosters Fegho 12c; ducks, springs. 5 lbs ,md 23c; broilers, rocks. 2% : up, 24c; broilers, rocks, 2’g '* and up, 21c; broilers, colored, lbs., and up, 20c; broilers. X<>16c; broilers, leghorn, 2% lbs ■ a up. 17c; broilers, leghorn, aim 16c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 31. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or belter '■ No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats .21 t" ■' Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye 6 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined r Glasses Fi tte( HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. mTelephone 135