Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Hl IT TO QI IKT TITLE No. 15471 STATE OF INDIANA SS COUNTY OF \I»AMS I* ALM EK O EICIIttK I’Ll MA EICHEK. Plaintiff* THOMAS JOHNSON. ET AL. Defend, ant*. The plaintiff* in the above entitled vttuHe having filed their complaint therein, b'*:•'<her with the affhlavi< that the following defendant* .ire nonresident* of tin- ftatu of idniunu. to wit; Thoma* Jahnaon, llqJdu Johnson, hi* wife. Hulduh Johnson, John Hey-' ivolda, Kachel Reynold*, hi* wife, Samuel L. Kumk, Susannah Hurm, hi* wife, Samuel Deen. Junior; Catherine Deen, hie wife. Samuel Deen, Janie* Patteraoa. Ellßa Ann Patter. *on, hie wifu. John Curtis, Latiula Curtis, his wife, Luticla Curtis. Joseph Reynold*, BeseJlel Palmer, Bar-] allel'Palmer, J. D. Nuttman. whose true Christian Name is unknown to the plaintiffs; Joseph D. Nuttman. I (aroliae L. Nuttman. his wife. Ina* l Stalter, Elisabeth Stalter, his wife. John P. Loulso. Margaret Loulso. hi* wife. Grrhart Metzgar, Gerhart Meta-’ ger. Mary his wife. Michael Smith* Veronica Smith, his wife, John Tonella. Senior; John Tonal ia. I Cornelius K a d e m a k e r, Klisatosth Kademaker. his wife, Cornelius Kadamavker, Elizabeth Radamacker. his! wife. Margaret Gerard, John Gerard, her husband, Cornelius Rademacher, I Lena Radema her. his wife, Anna; Ardner. Phillip Ardner. her husband. Christen.i l*attin, Christopher W. Lal tin, her husband, Jac.)b Omlor, Mary F. Omlor, his wife, Herman Omlor; The unknown husbands and wives respectively of each of the follow- ■ Ing named person*, ail of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs; Huldah 1

"KING OSjfHEARTS" BY EDNA QOBB/tif£!~ WEBSTE x s> 'wa ______ „ t*

CHAPTER XVI Th« great red curtains on the stage parted and swung gracefully aside. Simultaneously, a gasp of expectant admiration arose from the vast and colorful audience of masked guests. On his golden throne, resplendent in royal jewels and robes, sat Rex, the king. For the first time his name was announced to the public. He bowed and his subjects cheered lustily. Music blared and all manner of visible and audible salutations filled the air. One by one. the knights of his court were introduced and took their places in the tableau. Then —the queen was called. Slowly and majestically. Doti took her place on the throne beside Jack, a royal vision in white satin, deep ermine and glittering gems. A prolonged sigh of admiration swelled to cheers, as attendants set the crown upon her, head and placed in her hand the jeweled scepter of power. Her four maids-in-waiting were called and took their places, and the tableau was complete. An orchestra began to play with swinging rhythm. Rex bowed to his queen and started the dance; his knights and her ladies paired off and joined them. After the second intermission, those in the audience turned to their partners and swung off in gay abandon. The ball of Rex had begun. Dewey was beside Lynn to claim the first dance —and many thereafter. Hilarity mounted as spirits rose rapidly to the climax and the end. of Mardi Gras. “Don’t the king and queen dance? Lynn inquired, noting that they remained on their thrones after the first dance, watching the revelry before them. • “Very little, after the first dance. Sometimes, they mingle with the atidirtice later in the evening.’ Lynn hoped secretly that they would, tonight. If only she might have one more dance with Jack. Perhaps after tonight there would he no further opportunity. After tonight She closed her mind to the doleful thoughts which crowded the l ? way in like waiting bandits every time there was the smallest opening. She would be gay. tonight. Happiness enough to endure for a very long time. There were dreary years bevond—in the future; stark and lonely, with no tall smiling-eyed companion. If possible, the splendor and variety of the costumes excelled those of the Proteus ball. If possible the clouds of confetti and serpentine were more dense. If possible, the clouds of confetti and serpentine were more dense. If possible, the assembly was gayer. The hours were enchanted. One after another, the masqueraders claimed Lynn for a partner. At eleven o’clock, the court of Comus arrived to join Rex in a grand finale. It was then that Rex and his court mingled with the dancers. He found Lynn, finally. Her heart beat with suffocating acceleration as he approached her. “I was afraid I might not find you,” he said, drawing her close and lowering his face to hers as he had done the previous night when they danced together. "You wouldn’t have lacked a partner. There are enough girls here waiting to dance with you. I can see their eyes following us, behind their masks.” “There is no other like you,” he whispered. » “Are all the gentlemen of the south so gallant as those 1 have net? Are there no boorish men here?” she endeavored to discount

THTMRLE THEATER SOW SHOWING—“IT’S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE” By SEGAR~ I SUSPOSE SHE tk’se OWHj SHE THINKS THM Btk A SEfXH. BUT JUS’ UO TILL I AHCPi, COME HERE) Ii X ZT /n\ FOR TER CHBPEROON, BUT SMEORS BRE PERVECKy SHE SEES SOME OP THE MA' MEET LUCX y < I )h» \ ? * (91 (?) (</ ‘ SHE'S TOO DERN ROM&NU. LOVERS J/T ~V MUGS WICH IS COM'N’ J > ZLOCV THEM’S SOME) VIM \ f T W V 7 MN GORSH! SHE'S MttOt ' ~1 A W X ARPAWF! U)A\TIL ) ( SMkORS VB BEEN ) THE'/ o / Mig? | ' r SHE SEES \\WNHTIN' to MEET/ r iCAHIRI /XI s n

Johnson, Samuel Peen, Luticla Cur. Uu. J seph Reynolds, Beaelle) Putmer, Rarallrl Palmer, J. T> Nuttman,] whose true Christian Name is unI known to the plaintiffs, Gerhart I Metzgar, John Tonella Senior, John I lonella. •| The unknown members, partners, , receivers, trustees, creditors and sue. H.Minr* in interest respectively of the following named as*'clati<>n or partnership. nil of Whom are unknown Ito the plaintiffs Adams laHlgv Number 1811 Loyal Order of Moose. The unknown, widowers, widows, children, dvsc.uul.ints, heirs, aurvlv- ’[ Ina creditors and adniinlst- | trators of the estates, devisees, legj aloes, trustees and executors of the | lust wills and testaments, successors | m interest and assigns respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, all of , whom are unknown to the plaintiffs: I Tlvmas Johnson, Huldn Johnson, John Reynolds, Rachel Reynolds, his , wife. Samuel L. Husk. Susannah Hugg. Ills wife, Samuel Peen. Junior, Catherine Peen, his wife, James Patterson. Eliza Ann Patterson, his I wife, John urtls, Latlcia Curtis, his wife, Luticla Curtis, Joseph Reyn. I olds, Besellel Palmer. Barallel Palmer. J. P. Nuttman. whose true Chris, tian name is unknown to the plain. | tiffs, Joseph i’. Sunman. Caroline j L. Nuttman, his wife, Isaac Stalter, Etlzalx-tti Stalter. hla wife, Jstltn P. Louise, Margaret Louis.., his wife, ■ tlerhart -Metzgar, Gerlmrt Metzger, Mary -Metzger, Ills wife, John Tonella. Senior. John Tvnelia. Cornelius I Rademaker, Elizabeth Radentaker,. | his wife. Cornelius Radamacker, Ell- i za'heth Radamacker. his wife. Cor-1 iieilu.s Ra.lema. her, Lena Rademach1 er. his wife. Jacob Omlor. Mary F. I iOmh>r, Ills wife, All of the women once known by| 1 any of the names designated above

his compliment, fearful to believe its import. • "I was not being gallant,” he declared, and turned his head to look deeply into her eyes. “I was speaking the truth.” She caught her breath sharply, and lowered her gaze. The long fringes of her eyelashes trembled, and Jack felt an overpowering impulse to stoop and kiss them until they lay against her cheeks. But his strong teeth only sank into his lower lip sharply, as he pressed bis face to hers again. They glided ->n as if strong emotions did not harass them, and whirled to a stop as the music ended. Dewey was beside them instantly, as if he had been following them and drew Lynn away as Jack's attention was diverted by the scores of girls who were pressing toward him hopefully. “Why does he insist upon dancing so much with you?” Dewey demanded. “Doti should be jealous of you. But no one can take what belongs to Doti Merchon, I warn you.” Lynn laughed with feigned amusement. "He only dances with me because I am Doti’s guest, to be polite. And I know that Doti insists on his doing it, just to be generous with me. Everyone has been so wonderful.' “Even I?” he drawled intimately. “Especially you,” she declared with enthusiasm. “I don't know how I ever will thank you.” “There is only one way,” he reminded her, his face very near to hers. That hour was the shortest of the week. But no one could delay the solemn tolling of the bells of St. Louis Cathedral at midnight. Like a pall descending over a brilliant display, the hush deepened until the silence was absolute. Mardi Gras was passed. < Even those who would have prolonged the festive spirit were so conscious of that omnipotent power of disapproval that they subsided into retreat. The entire city closed its doors and went quietly to sleep to await the passing of another year. “They certainly do take their customs seriously, don’t they?” Lynn marveled at the revelers scattering away soberly at the stroke of midnight, as if they were all Cinderella.* obeying the dictates of fairy godmothers. “Oh, sure. Don’t you?” Dewey grinned. “I'm afraid we have no customs —nothing like this. We—just live.” “Is that all?” sardonically. “And work, of course.” “You—work.” he scoffed, and laughed as if that were a very good joke. “Weil—it’s not that funny,” she said a little resentfully, “but I work a great deal harder than I’ve seen anyone working here—even the servants.” “What doing?” incredulously. “Modeling clothes. That doesn't sound very much like work I know, but you'd be surprised the difficulties it involves. Long hours, too. It’s not so easy to dash out every morning and get to work on time.” "Then, why do it?” as if the necessity of working were a new idea to him, as it probably was. “Merely so that I may eat and have a room in which to sleep and a few clothes to wear.” “You don't mean,” he turned to her in complete amazement, “that you take care of yourself?” “Just that. What else?” “But I can’t imagine a girl like you being serious about a thing like that. It's—incredible.” “I don’t know why,” Lynn de-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1936.

-| igtnteri. wliosc name* may have been changed, and who are now known , I by other name*, the name* of all of • whom are unknown to the plaintiff*. The spouses of ail the person* ai buve named, de*crlbed and designate cd a* defendant* to this action who ( ar<» married, Hie namea of all of , whuin are unknown to the plaintiff* All person*, aMßuclations and corporation* who aasert or in la lit a**ert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate dent-ribed 4n the coinplaint in thl* action by, under or through any of the defendant* to thl* actl'in, named. described or de*, ignated in waid complaint, the names of all of w hom are unknown to the plaintiff*; That said action is for the purpone of quieting the title to the real estate in the state of Indiana; that, a good cause of action exist* against all of *aid defendants; that al) of said defendant*, are necessary par- 1 ties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the at Hr of I ndian.i The following real estate In Ad-' am* County, In the state of Indiana i* described In said complaint, as I follow’*, to-wit: In Lnt number ninety (90) In the original plat of the Town (now cityi of Decatur, in Adam* County, in the state of Indiana, as the same i* designated in the original plat of said Town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. This action Im instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the , real estate above described, as a- | gainst all demand*, claim* and < laimants whatsoever and against i all the world. Notice is therefore given said dei fendants and each and ail of them that unless they be and appear before the Adams Circuit Court at the court

fended herself. “I have no one to take care of me, so why shouldn’t I be serious about it? It’s really — quite serious,” she added, recalling the imperative demands of living. “Well,” Dewey decided comfortably, and with a faint tone of mockery which escaped her guilelessness, “you can just forget about that, now. That’s all over, because you’re going to let me take care of you, little girl.” • “You promised—not to talk about that again ” she reminded him. “About what?” ’About my marrying you,” hesitantly. “When did I ever suggest anything like that?” he asked, surprised. Lynn was astounded. She looked at hint apprehensively, and wondered. Had he tossed down too many cocktails before he saw her yesterday? Perhaps that explained his hasty proposal. She was sorry she had referred to the issue, and did not reply. “When?” he insisted, slowing the car and turning to look at her inquiringly. She forced a little laugh. “Oh, don't you remember what you said to me yesterday about staying here —with you?” “Absolutely. That's what I said.” “Well, I agreed to see you tonight if you wouldn't ask me again to marry you. And you begin right away, by saying you are going to take care of me.” He had stopped the car now, and drew her toward him with a gesture of confidence. “You know, I eould almost believe you,” he said. Lynn was bewildered and a little frightened, somehow. His tone was almost sardonic. “Believe what?” she demanded with a slight resentment. » “That story about taking care of yourself. Os course, if you want your cousin to believe that ” "But, I do!” she protested. “And how!” he laughed. “All eight, but it’s my turn, now. Maybe you’re better than I expected. Maybe—” he stopped abruptly and gazed intently at her upturned face. “You’re darned sweet, anyway,” his eyes gloated. Lynn moved quickly and turned away from his embrace. “I can’t see you again, if you won't keep your promise,” she said coldly. “And I can give you your answer now, if you insist. I won’t marry you, even after I’ve known you for a week. It’s only fair to tell yqu not to expect me to change my mind.” She had anticipated and feared his protestations, but his abrupt laughter astonished her. “I never asked you to marry me, sweetheart, if that’s what is worrying you.” Lynn felt the slow tide of anger ri'e within her as her numbed senses grasped the import of his words. Her face flushed with hot resentment, and it was with a supreme effort that she refrained from raising her hand to strike him. Reason told her that violence would accomplish nothing. She must get back to her aunt's house without letting this man know how she loathed him. She managed to laugh lightly. “Then you weren’t proposing marriage at all?” He shrugged. “We understand each other now, anyway,” concluded Lynn. “I'd like to go home, please. I'm really quite tired. There are four days of the week, yet.” “Four days is plenty—to wait for you. But I can take it I’ll play your little game with you.” (To Be Continued) Copyright. I*3B. King FMture* By*dle«t*, INL

I houm In the city of Decatur. In A<l--1 ama County, Indiana, on the 12th dav of October, 11»38, the came being the Slat Judicial day of the September Term of tha Adams Clr'Utt Court, to be begun and holden on the 7th dav «'f September, 13.18. and answer or demur to said complaint, the xaine will be heard and determined in their absenea. In Wltneaa Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the acai of said court at the office 'of the Clerk thereof, In the city of De. catur. Indiana, thia 17th day of August, 1038. G REMY BIERLY Clerk of Adama Circuit Court Arthur E. V >glewede, Attorney tor I‘lalntlffH. AUG. 18-25-SKPT. 1. p » Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of theae ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. u < I 1. Under which Preaident was Franklin MacVeagh the Secretary of the Treasury? 2. Name the wife of the legendary' King Arthur. 3. In French history, what was: the February Revolution? 4. What is a fennec? a. In what country is the Mackenzie River? 45. What is the title of the wife of an Earl? 7. In which ocean is the inland of Madagascar? 8. Who was Johann Gottlieb Fichte? ». What Is fiat money? 10. Name the Fourth President of the United States. o Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

CHAPTER XVII The carnival was over, but that was not the end of Lynn's holiday. Every hour of its remaining days was filled with some delightful pleasure, even though they were a trifle more subdued than the days of celebration. On one afternoon, a dozen of Doti’s friends boarded a yacht and sailed the azure expanse of Lake Ponchartrain. Lynn thought of Lake Michigan’s sullen and angry moods with the icy wind blowing a hurricane into shore, laden with stinging snow. The sparkling calm of this incredibly blue water with the soft winds stirring little ripples made her wish that she might remain in that gentle atmosphere of beauty and languor, forever. But now. she had to return to the north. Even though she might find zomething to do to earn her living in the southern city, there was no possibility now. Reclining in a deck chair under the bright awning, she watched Doti talking animatedly to Jack as they stood beside the rail. Their two forms were silhouetted sharply against the blue of water and sky which marked no honson. His profile was so handsome it hurt Lynn to look at him. He was laughing down at Doti and the light breeze stirred the crisp ends of his hair. As her fingers ached to caress it, she thought, and turned resolutely away. It would be sweet to live in the same place where he was, and see him often. But it would ba unbearable. Better to return to the familiar sobriety, where the problems of existence and the austere commands of Mr. Lowry would help her to forget this glimpse of heaven. No, she never would forget it, of course. But it might be remembered only as a lovely dream. • Then, there was Dewey. Os course, she would not run away from New Orleans just to escape his odious attentions. If she wished to remain there, she would very quickly put him in his place. But he was popular with Doti’s crowd and she did not care to start a controversy by opposing him or criticizing him to his friends. She understood now why Jack objected to her going alone with Dewey on that first evening, and blessed him for his protective interest. Perhaps he was the only one who suspected why she avoided being alone with Dewey thereafter. She hoped that he did know how much she despised the handsome cad for whose favor the girls clamored so ostensibly. But Dewey was so altogether charming and affable that she treated him with the same friendliness she proffered to Jack, at the same time she avoided further tete-a-tetes with him. Which was easy because her visit was so limited that everyone insisted upon entertaining her or taking her somewhere every minute. The consequence was that everyone was with her almost continually, and provided her with every reason to decline Dewey’s suggestions of delightful excursions for the two of them. Lynn wondered why Doti did not sense the truth about her handsome blonde friend’s indifference toward the girls of her set. Here was Doti, accustomed all her life to constant and varied masculine association, while she, Lynn, was a novice in love affairs. Yet she felt much wiser and protected. She had noticed that these southern girls, surrounded by the wall of gallant chivalry builded by the men of their families and their

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. r —• ■ ' — vm. ztiiHind it in school: vou got excited about some of the ' amendments in recent years; you read the Sn^ r ® n ’‘‘ l|^ 0 { l l J’ consUtu- ' holding that a lot ot legislation is not in accord with the I onsiii i lion; you hear Democrat and Hepublicjm oratoia tell how they to save it—but how much do you real y kn ' )w u “ l ’° n ..2,' Making ' Bureau at Washington has a 24-page bound Mook'et o« Th® Mak ng r of the U. 8. Constitution.” It contains in brief a^ re . u< famous document . ante to be drawn up; who its J, , (1 ■ full text of the Constitution Itself; facta about the menwho sign d it. and those who refused to sign; the hlatnric fants of its adoption, and the full text of all amendments, and bow and proposed and adopted. If you want this educational Booklet, till i the coupon below ajtd mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-107, Dally Democrat’s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the 24-page Booklet "Making tho Ik 8. (onstitutioii," ajtd onclse a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME I STREET & No j CITY STATE - 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Deiffltur, Ind.

Markets At A Glance I Stocks higher and quiet. Bonds irregularly higher; sevSerai U. S. treasury liens at new peaks. Curb stocks narrowly mixed in dull trade. Chicago stocks higher and quiet. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling firm, francs easier. Cotton off 50 to 75c a bale. i Grains irregularly higher; September corn futures highest since

cliques, had created a false illusion about the glamour of love and romance. It was not surprising, after all. The very atmosphere fostered it; and the men who really were the gallants, promoted it. But, like the necessities of their existence—food, clothing, shelter, service; they had no conception of the realities. Perhaps there were some among them who shared her knowledge of Dewey’s principles, and were silent for the same reason she was. Lynn toured the French quarter and visited all the famous landmarks of pirate dens and haunted houses. She looked upon the heavy rusting chains and the torture devices in the vaulted attic of Mme. Lalaurie’s house with a shiver of horror. “The Creoles declare that the ghosts of murdered slaves haunt the place,” Jack explained, “and that in the dark of night may be heard the sound of clanking chains and shrieks of agony that once were real.” “But why should anyone want to do such things?” Lynn gasped. “Some insane desire to watch human suffering, I suppose. She was a refined aztd cultured woman, but screwy somewhere, no doubt” The entire week was such a contrast of horror and beauty, old and new, ancient and modern, legend and reality. No wonder Lynn was fascinated. She crunched the inevitable pralines of Ixtuisiana molasses and pecans, breathed the scent of orange blossoms and jasmine until she could no longer remember the acrid odor of smoke and foggy air. She drove through parks whose tropical foliage and flowers were visions of Paradise. Always, she was with Doti and Jack, or Dewey and others of their crowd. One evening, they dined at Antione’s, where Dewey’s epicurean fancy commanded an astonishing menu. He inquired for the head chef, who came bowing and massaging his fat palms together, his smile stretched the width of his flowing moustaches. “Make the lady one of your special potato basket*, Pierre, and one of those fried chickens that look like butterflies. Anything else you can think of. We’ll all have the same—with plenty of champagne.” The chief’s smile deepened—it could not broaden—and his gestures grew more voluable as his suave French phrases tumbled over halting syllables of English. While they danced and awaited the more elaborate courses, oysters were served that had been baked in the shell on a bed of rock salt in piping hot granite pans. Thereafter, waiters bowed and flourished their hands in a continuous parade, like the mechanical conveyors of an assembly plant. The potato baskets were works of art: the potato strings woven into graceful and symmetrical shapes and fried in deep fat, then filled with puffed potato wedges. There were the whole chickens, spread flat like golden butterflies on the plates, flaky white sections of grilled pampano, Roguefort and Edam cheese and French pastries on which Pierre had outdone his own skill with his flourishing pastry tubes. Lynn had discovered by this time that Dewey’s sole problem in life was the gratification of his own desires: food, drink, pleasure, comfort. His interest in his father’s business was merely a gesture, not i a genuine concern for its progresi sive development as Jack w-as in- ' terested in the welfare of Merchon ■ 4 Thorpe. The annual trips to Hon-

i April, 1928. Chicago livestock, hogs strong; cuttle steady to strong: sheep steady to weak.. Rubber firm. Q. . Dispute Grandmother Honors Tulare, Cal. (U.R)— Mrs. M. C. Borgee has issued a challenge to the Los Angeles woman who claims the world's grandmother championship with 34 living grand-children. Mrs. Borges. 63, places her score at 40.

duras offered their advantages for change and adventure and certain personal whims which could not be indulged too freely at home. •• • • “It's just 83 well we’re leaving for the day,” Doti observed one morning as they lingered over their breakfast trays together. “It’s a great day for the colored people, so there won’t be much service around here.” “Another celebration?" Lynn inquired with amusement. “Seems to me all any of you do down here, is celebrate.” “This happens to be a funeral, but that is what the negroes really enjoy more than anything.” “A funeral?” Lynn’s eyes were wide with astonishment. “Sure, it’s about the only occasion when they all get together and shout and moan to their hearts’ content. A negro funeral is no simple occasion.” “Come down to the kitchen with me. I want you to see Mattie, and she yearns to see you. She has insisted upon makin’ all her special dishes for your pleasure, because she knew and loved your mother, although she hasn't been doin’ much of the cookin’ for years. She is very old.” “I’d be delighted,” Lynn agreed. “I’ve wanted to see her and thank her.” She was surprised to find that the kitchen was not in the house at all. but a separate building connected with the main house by a covered passage, like an old covered bridge. “That’s the way all the old plantation mansions were built in the South, with a collection of cabins in the rear for kitchen and slave quarters. This is one of the largest and best preserved in the state. It was designed and built by our great grandfather, who later became a major in the War Between the States.” “You mean the Civil War?” ° “We never call it that down here," Doti replied laconically, and her bright red lips drew together grimly. Lynn had noted that one little attitude of resentment which was so contradictory to their usual amiability, several times before, and said no more. They entered a low cottage that wa ® shaded heavily with honeysuckle vines. A gaunt and gnarled old woman, very black, arose from an antiquated rocking chair at the same time a man arose from a table where his baek had been turned to the door. His close-eurled hair was sprinkled with white, like soft snowflakes on black wool, and he wore a rusty black swallow-tail coat, “Mohnin’, Miss Doti," he bowed solemnly, and old Mattie’s delight was evinced by a grin that once would have revealed a row of white teeth. Now there were ugly omissions. But her eyes bulged in a peculiar frightened expression. “Ah declaih, if’n taint Miss Mah’ain herse’l come t’ life,” her old withered hands clasped in adoration before Lynn. The black eyes glistened with an emotional mist.' “Chile, yoh shoh is lak yoh mothah, de Lawd rest huh soul.” Lynn was mevsd and bewildered to speechless reverence and fear. But Doti filled ths void. “Lynn wanted to see you and thank you for the delicious things you’ve been cookin’ for her.” “Ah reckon hit’s been a pleasuk foh me, honey chile.” (To Be Continued) Opyrliht, I*3l, King F»af r lyndtcatß, Tnat

CLASSIFIED advertisements business cards and notices ♦—- —7 A "* RATES Ona Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words, I‘/«c par word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40e for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2o per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leae. Over 20 worde 2!'jc per word for the three times. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Singer Sewing machines, new and used Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Leave calls for Singer representative at the Vitz Shop. FOR SALE or Rent — Modern house. 110 S. Filth street. Inquire Julius Brite, phone 5672. 195t3x FOR SALE—August special, just received carload of furniture: 20 occasional chairs. |3.50 and up; 15 bedroom suites, $32 and up; 10 breakfast sets, solid oa.k, sls up; 15 living room suites. $35 up; 50 9x12 feltbase tugs, $3.95 up; 15 Axir.inster rugs. 9x12. S2O; oil stoves, $4.50 up; gasoline pressure stoves, table top all porcelain. $65; electric washing machine. $39; gaeoline washer. $69. Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., Monroe. 196H0 FOR SALE—Dutchess cooking and canning apples. $1 per bushel. Peaches next week. Daniels Service Station, Pleasant Mills. Phone 3903. 196-3 t FOR SALE — Thirty-three acre farm with house, barn and outbuildings. One mile east and onehalf mile south ot Monroe. Dick Haggard. 195-3tx ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres, 2M miles northeast from Spicelajtd. Brick house, running water and electricity. Good outbuildings. Fine opportunity to buy a well equipped email farm. Must sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton, Freeport, Illinois.

FOR SALE— Household goods, including Crosiey Electric Refrigerator, 1 year old; Ray Boy heater, like new; 3 sets Monks cloth drapes; Victor radio; dining table; 9x 12 Wilton rug; porch swing. Cheap for cash. Phone 156. 195-3tx FOR SALE —6 year old registered Jersey cow with heifer calf. Between 50-60 lb. butterfat per month. Chas. Case. South end High st. 194t3x FOR SALE — 50 choice White Rock pullets. Old enough to start laying. Phone 871-K. Second house south of Dent school. 195t2x 0 WANTED WANTED—Lady wants room and board in modern home. Close in. No children. Call 1182. 196-3 t WANTED TO RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment, by September 1. Box Y, % Democrat. 195t3x 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. o MISCELLANEOUS MANY CASES OF ILL HEALTH that have refused to yield to other treatment, have quicklygiven way to Chiropractic adjustments. Dr. Roy H. Andress. 315 i. 4th st. Phone 1193.18-21 MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture 187t12 ■ o — FOR RENT

FOR RENT—Residence and filling station combined, intersection Piqua and 224 roads. Willard Steele, phone 5424. 195t3x Package of 500 Sheets of v\ hite Mimeograph. S'/ixll, 20 pound. $1.05. Best quality. Decatur Democrat Co., phone 1000 or 1001. S& T o—• — appointment of wwi tor Notice is herebl given, hat rhe undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Susan Baker late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate Is probably solvent. C. I, Walters. Executor Aug. 4 4143 8 wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones: Office SO-Residence 332. H. F. Zwiek, M.D.

MARKET®]® daily report of , h. Mfe AND FOREIGN o Brady’. Mark.t f or Dw| B Cr.igvlll. Hoag.and . nd J.W, <’oriecte,| August I H . H No commission and no Veals received Tu „, d nesday. I nday and 100 to 120 lbs. H 120 to 140 lbs. M 140 to 160 lbs H 160 to ISO lbs U 1180 to 230 lbs 230 to 260 lbs H '260 to 300 lbs. -S 300 to 350 lbs M Roughs Stags K Vealers .. fl* Spring lambs Ewe and weatlwi lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs ■■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOC®J Indianapolis. Ind \ us ;-Livestock: Hogs, receipts. -,.m 250; market 10e |,, wer: lower; weights above :m., | hk parking sows sh ady ig..;,,, 810.75 811.60; lxn-2;,,, ]| lS , $11.85; 250-290 |b>. 290-300 lbs.. $lO 7;, 111 35 lbs.. $10.50.5!1 25. ::?5 $10.55-$10.75; 1.,“],;,, I $11.50; 100-130 ii, s . pa< king sows, 75 fin $10.25. Ml Cattle. 2.700; calves. ;inn. sales of fed sterrs. stances of 15 to h;gh-r steers. $9.50; bulk of f-d ’58.25-$9.25; fed heifers. top. s*9o. num,'oucows stedy tn si i,.., : $4 25-$5 50a; < utt, r g: <]... jvealers steady to !,> ue r: good and choice, s?■s* Sheep, 1,200; lambs 25c lower; bulk 01 better and weathers. I strictly choice. $9 5" sheep steady, fat I top, $3. FORT WAYNE LIESTQCkH Fort Wayne. Ind Aug. !' j— Livestock: Hogs. 15c lower. 160-180 $11.45; 180 200 !l>s . Hl 'lbs.. $11.65. 225-25" lt.s ,251,-275 lbs.. $1140; 27",-300 $11.35: 300-350 lbs. sloxj. it M lbs.. $10.85; 120-140 lbs. noH 100-120 lbs . $9.85. ■ Roughs, $8.50; stags <7 Calves. $8; lambs 75 M EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCI® East Buffalo. N Y Aug. (UJO —Livestock; S Hogs. 400; 10c higher; down, odd lots sonn wliat kinds. sl2-$12.10. ■ Cattle. 175; steady, strictly and choice 100-lb. dry toils. common grass steers $5.25-$5.75; cuttery des under $5; medium bulls. iSES.S 1 low cutter and cutter , ows. $4.50. ■ Calves. 50: vealers s"c liighM good to choice, $9.50. ■ Sheep, 700; lambs uuchaiigß good to choice mostly ewes M wethers, 70 lbs , and up. medium and mixed grades $10: 60-lb. southerns. $1"; thrß louts, $8.50 down; aged ewes gM ; orally $2.50-$3.50. ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■

• Sept. De, M Wheat $1.13% $1 13 11H Corn $1.15% I.oo’s Oats 44% .45’4 .41 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Aug. IS.—<U.R> Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras. 38M standards, 38c. Eggs, steady; extra grade, 2 extra firsts, 23c; current receip 21c; ordinary firsts, 18c. Live poultry, steady; hens, hea 5% lbs., and up, 21c; ducks spri 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks sprit small, 13c; ducks, old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, V. t> 1, New Jersey, Pennsylvam, MM land, and Virginia cobblers. »• $2.50; bbl., $4.15-»4.25; Idal $3.40-$3.50; Long Island. $2 45-2.5 Ohio, $2.25-$2.30; poorer, low $2. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 1 No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs H-l Oats 32 to 41 Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans sl-1 No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye 7 1 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered io factory) N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fittec HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

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