Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. < 1. Name the author of "Les Miserables." 2. What is the common name for pertussis? 3. Name the several parts of a flower. 4. What is the poisonous element In the exhaust gases of an automobile?

Public Sale 75 — BUILDING LOTS — 75 SATURDAY, AUG. 15th Starting at 1:30 P. M. We will sell to the highest bidder the remaining lots in Homewood addition. Ideal Home sites, plenty of shade. Good investments. Values are going up daily. Attend this auction if you want a bargain. TERMS—CASH. John W. Tyndall. Trustee Roy Johnson, auctioneer PUBLIC SALE LOCATION —2 miles west and 1 mile north of Monroe. SATURDAY, August 15,1936 TIME—I2:3O P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-1 kitchen cabinet, good as new; 1 dining room table; chairs; 1 baseburner; 2 Axminster rugs; davenports; 3 beds 2 library tables; 4 rocking chairs; 1 chiffonier; 1 Perfection oil Htove; dishes and cookins utensils; 1 vacuum swee<per; fruit cans about 8 dozen; 1 Singer sewing machine. FARM IMPLEMENTS —John Deere manure spreader; Keystone hay loader: corn plow; McCormick mower; McCormick binder; roller; corn plow; 2 buggies. MISCELLANEOUS —Lawn mower; incubator; 1 kettle; 1 tank heater; 1 lard press; 2 scaffolds; 2 oil drums; 1 wheelbarrow: 8 ton clover hay; garden tools. Other articles too numerous to mention. ’ TERMS—CASH. MRS. CHAS. NYFFELER, Sr., route 4 J. M. Burkhead. auctioneer. Public Auction FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 17 - - 6 P. M. HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP and HOGS Good Horses. Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. Chestnut Fence Posts. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Mgrs. Johnson i Doehrman, Auctioneers l — u k” PUBLIC SALE—BO ACRE FARM Personal Property The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the premises. 3 miles West, 1(/ 2 miles North of Decatur, Ind., I] 2 mile North of Highway No. 224. on TUESDAY, August 25,1936 Commencing sale Personal Property at 10:00 A. M. Real Estate will sell at 1 P. M. 80 acres good level high producing soil. Drainage—Well tiled, gooa outlet. Fences—ln fair condition. Timber—lo acres. Grass—s acres Alfalfa; 10 acres Clover. Frun —Plenty of fruit, about >/ 2 acre orchard. House—6 room, 2 story, large Basement, furnace. Barn —40x70, Cattle shed 12x30. Outbuildings—Large double garage; Tool shed and Gran, ery; Hog barn. Poultry House. All outbuildings have cement floors. Milk House. Well—Good drove well. Wind pump, new pump. Elettricity available, along road fronting farm. Distance from School—l mile to Mt. Pleasant consolidated school; 2 miles to Lutheran school. Churches—2 miles to Lutheran church, 1 mile to Methodist church; 4'/ 2 miles to Catholic church and school, and all denominational churches. An Ideal Home—A Good Farm—A wonderful neighborhood in which to live. The kind of a farm seldom offered for sale. Possession —On or before Nov. 1, 1936. Immediate landlord's possession. ' TERMS—Federal Loan of $5200.00, 3'/ 2 % int. Runs 32 years. Can be assumed as part of purchase price. Balance cash on delivery of deed. $500.00 cash day of sale. — PERSONAL PROPERTY — One span Mules, 2800 lbs; 7 head Cattle; 11 Hogs; Poultry; 16 acres good Corn; 150 bu. Oats; 14 ton Hay. The following farm Implements a'e new: (John Deere 14 in. Breaking Plow, McCormick Deering Ma- 1 cure Spreader all steel. John Deere 999 Corn Planter, Spring Tooth Harrow, John Deere Spike Tooth Harrow, John Deere Mower, Double ret Breeching Harness:) Grsrin Drill like new; Fordson Tractor and 12 Inch plows, first class; Side Delivery Rake; Turnbull wagon; 16 ft. Pack; Hay Loader; Riding Cultivator; Brooder House 8x10: and many small tools and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. EMMA GILBERT and J. N. GILBERT, Owners Roy S. Johnson, Decatur, Ind., Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Lunch b’y Ladies Aid,

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A SKELETON IN THE CLOSET” By SEGAR "VJHEW' THANK HEAVEN) I —— .. . j\js' a Y 7 I \7 HECK,NO’ \ PUSHES JUST I'M RiO of MY SHIP'. \ (fW ( UM AT A I CAP'N KEEL -YA GW ED/ MYSKERY 1 MVSTFPV? ( THERE AIN'T NO. \ V. j I CAN BREATHE EASY ) \L •jk RELIEF' J ME VER SHIP FOR / CONNECTED I MYSTERY- NO I V NOW-WHAT j > - \ • J NOTHIN'AN’ YA ACKS ) WITH THE S pz \ MYSTERY AT ALL J IYA MEANS T ) A RELIEF'.' /Q . LIKE YA DONE x xX _ "UL.VY MAiE’V < ABOUT THAT / I GHOsKS?'y\7P\/ *' YERSELF Yr S ’ > < 'r~T SPOCKS ) ri i A favor, C YX r -i t //, v POGKS 7 , * m J b >iL XX (vW '■ Wh iA J .jWM kpyJHH

6. What la the unit of weight tor precious stones T 4 — 6. What is a clinic? 7. Can honey in the comb be manufactured? ■ 8. Who was Jervis McEntce? I). What and where is Gruyere? 10. Is gray spelled with an a or an e? o - Do you want to sell your farm or other real estate for cash? If so. see the National Realty Auction Company, room 1. Trust Co. Bldg. 190-3 t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936.

Many Reunions ( Scheduled For Summer Months • Sunday. August 16 Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem M. E. church, all day. Cline-Boivin reunion, Lehman ’ park in Berne- ' Hunibabrger Reunion, Riverside Park. Antwerp, Ohio. 1 Lelmenetoll-Martln reunion at home of Mrs. George Martin, one , mile and ha'f south of Peteraon. Niblick and Daily reunion, Bluffton Park. Crist, reunion. Big Lake, Indiana. Weldy family runion, HannaNuttman park, near Decatur. Annual Roebuck reunion, Memorial 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 reunion, Sunset i park. Sunday. August 23 Standiford Faulkner reunion Han-r.a-Nuttman Park, Decatur. Annual reunion of Daviee family, Sunset park. Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday August 30 Hakes Reunion, Sun Set Park. Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or ehine. Wesley family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday September 6 Marra Reunion, Sun Set Park. Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, 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. o Markets At A Glance Stocks firm; steels strong. Bonds higher; several U. S. treasury issues at new highs. Curb stocks irregular. Chicago stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange narrowly

TN the hospital as the result of an accident. Some folks will bring you flowers, others will bring you fruit, but if you /ETNA-IZE with an /Etna Ideal Accident Insurance Policy written by the /Etna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., we will bring you a check covering all your medical expenses. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 353 IlliiiihOiiiid

mixed; sterling slightly easier, francs firm. Cotton up almost $1 a bale. Grains higher; ''wheat up around 2 cents. Chicago livestock: hogs strong. I cattle steady to weak, and sheep; steady. Rubber dull and steady. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur!

"KINGOWhEARTS" BY EDNA WEBSTER , X

SYNOPSIS Left destitute when her mother dies, Lynn Bartel is forced to leave private school and go to business. She becomes a mannequin for I Dunning’s, an exclusive Chicago dress shop. Lynn has very few friends as her training has placed her on a higher social level than her fellow-workers and her low financial status prevents her from associating with her own set. She has one friend, however, in Susanne, the stock girl, and she wished their tastes were more in common. All in all, Lynn’s life was very lonely. Then one day, a (letter comes from her wealthy and pampered cousin, "Doti” Merchon, inviting Lynn to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. With a light heart and an inexpensive wardrobe, Lynn goes south. She receives a hearty welcome from her Aunt Zola and “Doti.” Lynn is given the room her mother had when a girl and her heart overflows with gratitude and grief; grief because it was she, and not her mother, who returned to this lovely home after so many years’ absence. Mrs. Bartel had given up a life of luxury for love and comEartive poverty. “Doti” takes ynn around to meet her friends. Jack Thorpe is among the missing and "Doti” is disappointed. Although Jack has not proposed, it has been understood since childhood that he and “Doti” would marry. The boys swarm about Lynn, the vivacious newcomer in their midst. When Lynn finally meets Jack, her heart skips a beat. He was everything "Doti” had said and more. Later, dressing for the masquerade, Lynn could not forget his dark eyes holding hers in their depths. The carnival thrills Lynn. Never had she seen so much fanfare, color and happiness. Jack guided their car expertly through the swirling masses, while he and “Doti” explained innumerable customs and traditions | of the Mardi Gras. CHAPTER XI Jack saw an opening in the crowd . and took advantage of it speedily. "If we ever get there to claim it, I have arranged for a balcony on Canal Street for us to watch the parade tonight.” They did, finally. The crowds were even more incredible and imi pressive when viewed from their slight elevation above. They also (found Mary Kate and Manda and j the blonde youth and several more whom Lynn did not know, awaiting ■'them when they reached the balcony. Music echoed everywhere. The strident notes of one band eclipsed another; the antics of one (Street group drew attention from ! another. Those of the balcony group only had exchanged greetings when a triumphant shout announced the approach of the pageant and the throngs of revelers moved back like a great wave to clear the street for its passing. The impressive thoroughfare, with its bizarre pink paving, was twice as wide as any northern city street, with trolley tracks in the midway. But these were com'pletely hidden by the dense crowds ■of people who watched eagerly and clamorously the approach of the first float. The gigantic base was mounted upon wheels and drawn by draped mules, each led by a colored attendant in decorated livery and accompanied by robed torch bearers. For ,as far as eye could see down the seething avenue, one float followed another in slow and brilliant procession. Lynn sat beside Jack on the crowded little balcony and it seemed to her, either because of his nearness or his attitude of confidential intimacy, that she had known him for a very long time, oh so very much longer than just a few hours. His resonant voice was soft and deep-toned as he explained the important details of the pageant. "This is Proteus on his throne in ,the first float, and the second is the Ititle car. Each pageant selects a new theme to portray each year, having twenty floats with which to carry out the sequence of the idea. Usually, they portray famous legends, incidents of history, the progress of civilization, popular charac- ! ters of literature, and so on; all of them in the fantastic medium of the artist.' Who created the idea. The plans and the work on the floats require the entire year, and the floats are built in secret dens belonging to the various carnival organizations, ?o that no one knows what they will

Prisoners Sit in Corner Santa Cruz, Cal.- (U.R) -Unruly guests a ;ho police slation, whether volutiti../ er involuntary, who refuse to "go sit in the corner when told to do so, will receive special accommodations. A "pew” has been built with an iron railing to which they can be handcuffed until their turn comes.

be until they appear. Hiyah! Pror tens!” he saluted the passing nione arch with a laugh, "Remember, it’s i i, only for a day, so you’d better make < r the most of it.” a Proteus responded with humorv ous gestures. j Jack turned again to Lynn as the n title car approached, preceded by I , the standard bearer, torch bearers i and other attendants, “Explorers of < . the New World,” ho read aloud. I . “This should be good. See, here i j come the Vikings in the first float, i i It’s a reproduction of their old sail- i • ing ships with the carved dragon’s i j head on the prow.” : i "How gorgeous!” Lynn marveled, i "Every detail is so perfect and so i r lavishly portrayed. Why, these pa- 1 t grants must cost a fortune!” < "They do. The average cost of i . each of the four most important is I

1 Ji ml • WmwSl : ) I “See here come the Vikings in the first float.”

; about thirty thousand dollars. Each • pageant has fourteen bands and . scores of attendants besides those I who ride in the floats. That means ■ hundreds of especially designed cosi tumes to be made by skilled workmen. Oh! it’s a gigantic affair—no , doubt about that. It takes a lot of , keen organization to get the thing , in order at the right time. I never . appreciated just how difficult it was ] until this year when I’ve lieen so much involved. I suppose after this . year I’ll have to help organize for my own krewe., for all the rest of . my hfe. My family has Lein in it i from the first little club of young . revelers who started the whole i thing.” I “I think it would be a great privi- ■ lege to help carry on such important traditions,” Lynn observed, ad- ■ miring his handsume face in the lurid glare of the torches. And wondered what it would be like to be so integral a part of anything, to belong so irrevocably to any civic cau«e. I Columbus passed in the Santa Maria, De Soto and LaSalle, the Pilgrims in the Mayflower, emigrants in covered wagons—the au- ! dacious adventurers who had built '■ the foundations for the develop- > ment of the western hemisphere. ■ All masked, but smiling acknowl--1 edgment of the watchers’ cheers ' and greetings, and tossing favors to • those who commanded their faney. I Doti held a generous collection of ■ these when the last float had passed, indicating her popularity with i members of the Proteus organiza- • tion even though her family bei longed to Rex. She was vivacious . and bright-eyed, treasuring the ini valuable trinkets as if they were . precious jewels. A strand of spark- ■ ling glass beads, a brassy hair or- ■ nament, a metal necklace. But as • Lynn surmised, these were the tan- ’ gible representatives of a more val- ’ uable element in the society of this ! strange and exotic city, so unlike • any other in the world. i It was a long time after the last > float had passed, before the three , were riding again in Jack's car I toward the club house where they

Thief Repents, Returns Loot Pasadena. Cal.-<U.R> -Converted , to Christianity a man confessed to . police that during the past year ’ he had returned to the owners ’ more than a truckload of merchan . disc which he had stolen. The last • theft which he asked the police to , help him restore was a revolver 1 whit-h he said he had stolen in Glendale tive years previously.

would attend the ball. They made their hilarious way through the reveling crowds, stopping to jest with one group and then another, laughing together. . . “Do you like it?” Doti squeezed Lynn’s arm excitedly. “I never was so thrilled and astonished in my life!” Lynn declared. "You should be,” Doti lifted an eyebrow significantly toward the blonde boy who had opined his southern birthplace when he had met Lynn at the hotel that afternoon. "Everyone can see that Dewey Condon is wild about you, and when Dewey notices a girl that much, it’s news in this city. Every girl in our crowd has baited her hook for him at one time or another, but he never bites. He's a swell catch, too. His dad imports bananas from Central America and

Dewey goes down there to inspect plantations ever year. Most of the fellows follow in the family business here, as they carry on all the other traditions. Poor daddy, if only I were a boy to carry on for him.” Her regret sounded no depth, but she added confidently, “Os course, Jack will carry on for both our dads, and that’s something.” Dewey had suggested that Lynn drive on to the ball with him, but Doti objected, “No, we’ll be seein’ you there, later, Dewey.” "But suppose I can’t find her, masked?” he protested, his glance entreating Lynn to accompany him. “Then that’ll be just too bad, won’t it?” Doti retorted. “If you can’t find her, you don’t deserve to dance with her, anyway.” “All right, you wait and see. I’ll not dance until I do find her,” he challenged, us they parted. “I see where you are presented with the krewe pin of Proteus, tonight,” Doti told her cousin in a confidential tone. “What is that?” with happy curiosity. “Each krewe has a pin especially designed for the year, something like a fraternity pin, which each member gives to the lady of his choice. And the presentation of one practically signifies the same thing —at least, serious intentions. Most of them are only gold or silver, but some arc set with real stones.” “But I couldn’t accept such, a favor, even if he did offer it,” Lynn was somewhat alarmed at the speed with which affairs of this prolonged day were moving. “Oh, you are practically obliged to accept it. It’s like a temporary engagement, almost Ail the girls are eager to be honored by the favor, whether they go for the fellow in a big way or not. The thing always can be straightened out later —usually with the excuse that she didn’t know who he was, masked. But there are few who don’t know each other, you may believe, even thought they may pretend they don’t” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1936, Klug Feature* Syndicate, Int,

i CLASSIFIED advertisements business cards and notices >■ '*■———- * >+ — ♦ * RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lew. Over 1 20 words, 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 60c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2!io per word for the three times. * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Two Guernsey cows and one Holstein, calves by side. One registered yearling Holstein bull, abortive tested. Some good used washers. Decatur Hatchery. 190-3 t FOR SALE—Bicycle in good condition. Price reasonable. Harvey Laughrey, .Monroe. 189t3x eod ■ FOR SALE — Home grown tomatoes, freshly picked. Bring your own container. G. A. Workinger. 2 miles east of Monroe. Phone Monroe A-2. 190-3tx o WANTED WANTED Girl for secretarial work in office. Must be able to take dictation. Call at 116 North Fourth St. between hours of 5 p. I m. and 9 p. m. 191-3 WANTED TO BUY — Glass door cupboards. Phone 652. 191-ltx WANTED —Cattle to pasture. 1 have good pasture, plenty of fresh water. E. C. Doehrman. Williams, Indiana. Hoagland phone. 190 2tx WE BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. W .ANTED — Middle aged housekeeper by a widower and child residing in country. Phone Monroe 3 longs on 33, Harry Earhart, route 4, Bluffton. 189aStx WANTED — Your best outlet for your alfalfa hay is at your door —The Alfalfa Mills at Williams makes you a staple market the year around for your alfalfa and all grades of commercial hay. If you have hay to sell, call Phone Decatur 860-E and give us a chance to see your hay and make you an offer. Really a home indus-tryl9o-3t WANTED—To rent house by the year, four or five rooms. H. C. Clark, Mark Center. O. 189k6tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or retinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 187t12 MISCELLANEOUS — I clean and retap open wells. Wind mill and pump repair. Charles W. Dettman, phone 8-C, Ossian, Ind. 189-3tx ——o LOST AND FOUND LOST — Beagle hound, black and white spotted Tan face and | ears. Finder please notify Clarence Weber. Phone 727. 191-3tx MASON JARS, qts.. 58c doz. Jar Caps. 19c- doz. Cold Pack Can ners, 87c —- 45 carload purchase makes these low prices possible at all Gamble Stores and agencies, Hugo Claussen, owner. it LEGAL xol|( |; (>|.- j'| Bi ll HEARING FORM so. 101) Notice is hereby given that the Lo- , < al Alcoholic Beverage Board Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 27tit day of August 1936 at Hucounty Commissioners Room in the Auditor’s Office in the t'ity of Decatur in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the I lo.ations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and Will, at said time and place, receive' tlformation com-ernlng the fitness or said applicants, and the proprietv Os issuing the Permits applied for to “ applicants at the premises namThe Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea jCo . 9210. 125-27 North Second So Decatur—Beer Dealer Said Inveatigatio.t will be open to' . equested. PUb “ C IndlaSa® 11 ' leverage Commission of I Indiana By . K A stHRLEYi ’ALL P. !• UY, Excise Administrator' 'C NOTICE Our office will be closed August 9-16, inclusive. Dr. H. Frohnapfel 188t5 , 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. Zwkk, M.D.

MARKET REPOI DAILY RKFOR? of LOi AND forsign Mar l ;; Brady'. Market for D . C| . Craigviile, Hoagland and W ', Clow at 12 Noon Corrected August 12 I No commission ami no y. i Veal, received Tuesday nesdny, Friday and Satm 100 to 120 lbs. : 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs 1180 to 230 lbs 230 to 260 lbs 260 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. Roughs Stag. Vealers Spring lambs Ewe and weather lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs EAST BUFFALO LIVES? Hogs 400; 10 to ij c better grade 160-240 lbs av 190-200 lbs. 111.90 to most few 275 lb. butchers Jll.Stt and unfinished underweigh 25-11.25; trucked in lots 11.75. Cattle; 125; cutter ate. heifers $5; low t utter and cow’s $3.60-4.50; medium $5.25; lightweights $4.50-4.71 I Calves 150; holdovers 150 ers generally 50c lower; g choice mainly $9.50. Sheep 800; lambs weak lower; better grade 72weights fat bucks included medium to mixed grades 10.25; throwouts $7.5'1-8.25. CLEVELAND PRODUC Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 11 —Produce: Butter, firm; extras. 40cl dards. 39c. Eggs, steady; extra grad extra firsts. 23c. cun ent n i 21c; ordinary firsts. 18c. Live poultry steady hens skk lbs., and up. 21c: ducks 5 lbs., and up, I*»< . ducks, small, 13c; ducks, old, 12c. Potatoes. 100-lb. bags, V. 1, New Jersey. Pennsylvania land and Virginia cobblers . $2.50; bbl., $4.15-$4.25; Long $2.50-32.55; Ohio, $2.25-32.30 er low as $2. INDIANAPOLIS LIVEST Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. II —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 3.500; hoi 358; market 10c higher on lbs., market on weights ab lbs., not established; unde 5c higher; packing sows. 160-250 lbs.. $10.65-$11.55; lbs., $10.95-$11.45; 130-16 $9.90-$11.35; 100-130 lbs.. $10.15; packing sows. $8.2 top, $9.75. Cattle. 1,200: calves. 600; and yearlings fully stead steers, 99.10; bulk. SB-sß.s' ers, steady; top, $8.50; bull cows active and steady: be $4.25-$5; cutter grades. $ vealers steady to 50c lowe good to choice, $7 SB. Sheep, 1,000; market steady on all classes; buli to choice ewe and weather ( $8.50-$9.50; fat ewes. $2.21 . I top. $3. FORT WAYNE LIVESTI Fort Wayne, Ind . Aug 11 —Livestock: Hogs, stdhdy; 160 180 lbs 180-200 lbs.. $11.20: 200-2| $11.30; 225-250 lbs.. $11.15; lbs., $11.05; 275-300 lbs. 300-350 lbs., $10.55; 140-11 $10.50; 120-140 lbs., $10; lbs.. $9.50. Roughs, $8.25; stags, s6j Calves, $8; lambs, $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLO Sept. Dec. ' Wheat $1.10% sl.lo'i Corn $1.06 .Ol'r Oats 42% -43"8 LOCAL GRAIN MARKI Corrected August No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. c better . No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs Oats Good dry No. 2 yel.soy beau No. 2 Yellow Corn. Rye . .. . CENTRAL SOYA MARK 1 No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory] HOUSEWIVES Tell yol bands to get a FREE l»i best Coffee, vacuum pack I Gamble’s with the purchase I gallons of 100% Penn. Oil. special—including can. $1 2 fee FREE. Gamble Store t Hugo Claussen, owner N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135