Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LKGAL NOTICE OF PI BMC 111, tiIIFORM Ml. MH* Notice i« hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board Adarna Couirtv, Indiana, will, at 9:uo A M. on the 27th day of August 1936 at the County Comrnisrionera Kooni in the Auditor’s Office in the City of Decatur In said County, begin inveatlgat ion of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the laauv to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the k lasses hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning the flint m* of said applicants, and Hie propriety of issuing the Permits applied for to such applicants at the promise* named: The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 19210, 125-27 North Second St. Decatur—'Heer Dealer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By: H. A. SIiIKLEY’ | Secretary PAUL P. FRY’, Excise Administrator August 12-19 I Legal Notice ot Public Hearing | N> Tice is hereby given that the Local Al oholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana, will at 9 :U0 A. 1 M. on the 3rd day of September 1936 at the County Commissioner’s room in Auditor's office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. tof the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class herein, after designated and will, at said time and pla e, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Charles F Brown. 19522, (Jefferson* Lunch), 129 North Jefferson, street, Berne — Beer Retailer. * Said investigation will be open to the public and public participation is : requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission I of Indiana. By: R. A. SHIRLEY’ Executive Secretary PAUL P. FRY Excise Administrator. AUGUST 19-1%

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TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of determine the Tax Hates for Certain Before the Township Advisory Board. Purposes by St. Mary’s Township, Adams County, Ind. Noti *p is hereby given the taxpayers of St Mary s Township. Adams County. Indiana, that the proper legal fficers of said municipality at tiieir regular meeting place, on the Ist day of September, 193 b, will const the following budget; Hl DG£T C LASSIFK ITION FOR TOW N*»HIPS TOWNSHIP Fl \D 2. Band 160.00 School Furn. and Equip. 2*o Salary of Trustee $ 720.00 3. Misc. 15.00 School Supplies "Hi** Reni 9- Total Twp. Fund . 11. Janitor Supplies jjv.vv Trustee's Expense l*oolt Fl \|> Fuel for Schools bv, a Traveling 150.00 T o Reimburse County . .. 2,700.00 Loans. Int. and Insurance < b. Office, stamps 10.00 ’l l ITION Fl ND Janitor Service nv.vv Clerk Hire, telephone 25.00 Pay of Teachers 10,000.00 Transportation of Chii Records and Adv. 250.00 ! dren - 4 ’. nn Pay of Adv. Board 15.00 *»I*F(I\1, SCHOOL FVND | Light and Power |-nnn Exam. Records .. 35.00 Repair of Building and ' Miscellaneous Miscellaneous: Ground 500.001 Total Special School T. Care of ’Cemeteries 100.00 Repair of Equipment 500.00 Fund (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) ESTIMVTK OF TOWNSHIP Fl \DS TO HE RAISED FnndN Required For ExpenweM To Township Sp. School Tuition Poor December Dm! Os Incoming tear: Fund ’Fund Fund Fund 1 Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $1,570.00 $7,625.00 $10,000.00 $2,700.— 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 600.00 2J.500.00 5,000.00 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31st of present year 412.00 800.00 4. Outstanding temporal i ans to be naid befor<* , Dec. 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 5. Total Funds Required (Add lineF 1,2, 3 and 4) . 2,552.00 10,025.00 15,000.00 luiwls On Hand iud To Hr Received From Sources Other Than Proposed Ta% Levy: 6. Actual Balance. July 31st of present year 470.00 1,350.00 4,099.00 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) .... 1,070.00 4,500.0 V 2,050.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist i * of present year to Dec. 31st of inclining'year Schedule on file in offi e of Township Trustee): a. Special Taxes (see Schedule! 6,950.00 b. All other Revenue (see Schedule) 9. Total Funds < Add lines 6,7, Sa and 8b) 1,340.00 6,050.00 13,099.00 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO 'DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) . 1,042.00 4,875.00 1,901.00 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for name period) .... 340 00 2,000.00 3,200.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add . lines 10 and 11) 1,382.00 6,875.00 5,101.00 -.,(00.00 PROPOSED LEVIEN Net Taxable Property $1,333,435. Number of Taxable Polls 159. Uvy on Levy on Amount to t Fl NDS Polls Property Be Raised Township $ $ .if* $1,582.00 ' Tuition . .50 .38 5,1(4.00 BMM&U School . .50 .52 6.X. '.'"i Library Bond w Poor .20 2.700.00, TOTAL / .. Lo ft 1.23 16,258.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES < OLLE< I'ED AND TO BE COLLATED To Be FINDS Collected Collected Collected Collected , 1934 Levy 1935 Levy 1936 Levy 193 ( LjTF Township | 1,446.00 6 1,197.00 5 2,143.00 f 1,a72.00 | Tuition -. -‘.O-’O.no 2,300,00 4,020.00 5.10t.00 I Special School 0,728.0 n 6,393,00 8,178.90 6,875.00 Library .... ... Bond .» ... 2.535.00 Poor 2 600 00 2,600.00 4,038.00 2JOO--TOTAL 13.329.00 12,786.00 18,379.00 16,258.00 Taxpayers appearing aliall have a right to be heard (hereon. After the tax levies have been determined ten or nr >re t txpa? era f< elirig themselves aggriev >i by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax ( Conimtssioners for f irther and final action thereon, hv filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor , n t later than (he fourth Monday of September, and th- p„ P -,t w >• r| x a date of bearing in thia < ounty. [ Hated Aug. IS. 1936. BEN McCULLOUGH, Trustee St. Mary's Township. AUGUST 19—26. !

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE POT CALLS THE KETTLE” By SEGAR AHON, MKTWSHIP AHON l\ I‘LL BET NOUDIONT ALHC-sfl KSAN-UJHOS THE DAME?) -OE L\_, B\_E SY MT \l . HEY OSCAR, I K LOOK'. THE CHAPERON’.) PIPE DOWN- SLIWER ME ) HAPOLN KNOUO ME-YEAH, THAT GAL- UUHOjET (AUNT MATILDA-OH, ( UJHAT THE HECK < THATphCEJI TIMBERS AND ALL SDCHJ I HAD MY TEETH FIYEO AND .k ,s SHE?) Z* \ MERCS'., HAUJ! // A\ARE TA LAUGHiN( CAN NOU lz OH. HELLO,OSCAR?) k®? NOU) ' ONL'S) HA\a/ ! y AW 3’ X^ T ‘ T? LZ? r\<CHAPEROo£J '' T v<> > 5 > ® gw THE SEVEN /1W; '&!%' S /l *U /7j SEAS FOR K*JHie A/ /A / WAW .. L,l. 1\ / A J / AAA AwwALMOST a/ TpH\ .LjA / <sSI Al ~'Xh ' r-'S ( \’ I =j \ \\s ' j v? SHB) as vJhir 9r/ J V f reicr'eO ® j' ”T*- <-«\ <zSz3& N V I x;=: _ < J King hi~:c, ?. 4>r.t. im.L.^. J L,.. ■ J.—,— S LiJUMMigA J

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. You studied it in school; you got excited about some of the amendments in recent years; you read the Supreme Court decisions holding that a lot of legislation is not in accord with the Constitution; you hear Democrat and Republican orators tell how they want to save it —but how much do you really know about it? Our Service Bureau at Washington has a 24-poge bound Booklet on "The Making of the V. S. Constitution.” it contains in brief a history of how the famous document came to be drawn up; who Its makers wore; the 1 full text of the Constitution itself; tacts about the men who signed it, and those who refused to sign; the historic facts of its adoption; i and the full text of all amendments, and bow and when they were 1 proposed and adopted. If you want this educational Booklet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CUP COUPON HERB Dept. i-107, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the*24-page Booklet "Making the U. S. Coustitu- | tion," and enclse a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs: ; NAME - - I STREET & No CITY STATE - — —- I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

, J Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ • Sunday, Aug. 23 L. O. O. Moose Annual picnic, Sun ; Set park. Standiford Faulkner reunion Hanj ta-Nuttman Park, Decatur. Annua! reunion of Davies family. Sunset park. Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 30 Annual Lenhart reunion, William ' S. Chronister home, north of Bobo, | Davison Reunion. Furl Davison, ij mile west ot Murray on state road j 116. » Hakes Reunion, Sun Set Park. Riesen Family reunion at SunSet 1 park. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion Sun Set park. Sunday. Sept. 6 Roop Annual Reunion, Sun Set park. Marrs Reunion. Sun Set. Park. Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion. Sun Set Park. Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, Sun-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 193 b.

| Set park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion, Sun Set park. Salem M. E. Homecoming. Salem Nuttnian park, near Decatur. Sunday, Sept. 13 Chroniser reunion. Hanna-Nutl-man park. NOTICE '»»' FIN XI. SETTI.EME.NT OF ESTATE NO. U»3» Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Phoebe M Kiee. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 12th day of September, 1936, and show cause, if any, wh, the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC. < oi'N’lS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and i there make pivot of heirship, and re. eeive their distributive shaves. l-Ntnny E. Callow Adminlstratlx I Decatur. Indiana, August IS, 1936. i Attorney Fruehte and Lltterer ; AUG. 19—26 i NOTH F OF FIN XI. SEI’IT.EMENT OF ESTATE No. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Japhet F. Lehman, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 10th day of September, 1936. and show cause, if any, whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said deci dent sh mid not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and ; receive their distributive shares. Henrv B Heller Administrator Decatur. Indiana. August 18, 1936. Attorney l.eaburt. Heller null Schur. ger. [ AUG. 19—26 Trade in a Good Town —Decatur.

a, ■■ ♦ Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • — * TEST YOUR KNOWL 1. What is the name for the science of morality? 2. What is a machine gun? 3. Where Is McPherson College? 4. In Greek mythology, who was Maia? 6. What is the name of the eighth book of the Old Testament, "Minor Prophets?” 6. Who wrote "The Ballad of Reading Gaol?" 7. What is the plural of the word cheese? 8. Which official of the post office department has supervision over rural mall? 9. Who was Giovanni Fattori? 10. In anatomy, what is the sauces ? Q COURT HOUSE Real Esate Transfers William Reusser to Clem Ray i

"KING OSyHEARTS" By EDNA H.OBB(gff*J

CHAPTER XVIII “Brothah Towahs, heah, he jes’ come in t' see me ’bout Tim’s kabituary, ’cause ah knowed him bettern'n mos’ anyone hereabouts.” “Yas’m, I’se writin’ poh brothah Tim’s habituary," the preacher verified gravely, with proud emphasis on the erroneous word.

The girls suppressed a smile, and Doti inquired with concern, “Whatever happened to Tim, Mattie? I saw him the day before yesterday, happy and busy as ever.” “Yas’m,” Mattie’s tufted head wagged sadly, “he jes’ drapped daid, lak dat!” her bony fingers snapped together. The sallow palms of her hands were crackled and shining, like very old parchment “Ah done tol’ him he was too old t’ be choppin’ cotton in de hot sun, but ah reckon yoh cain’t tell a man he’s too old foh nothin’,” she grinned and rolled her eyes toward Brother Towers, whose pious expression weakened momentarily. *Too bad about Tim,” Doti sympathized, and they listened to Mattie’s rambling conversation for awhile. Then she concluded. “We shan’t be home until late tonight, Mattie, but in the mornin’ you might give Lynn some of your persimmon jam for breakfast, with corn pone.” “Yas’m, ah will. Dat’s jes* what Miss Mah’ion used t’ lak mos’. Howcome ah didn’ commemorize dat befoh, ah’d lak t’ know?” she chided herself disgustedly. “An if’n yoh think ob anythin’ inch I fergit, yoh Jes’ be teilin' me purty quick, Miss )oU.” Lynn wondered what she could possibly have missed in the elaborate meals which had been served her, and marveled at their complete finesse as she looked about the inadequate kitchen. It would not have been tolerated in the cheapest northern tenement. A huge coal range seemed to be trying its best to give off more heat than the sun climbing higher in the sky, and the most primitive household objects were in evidence everywhere. In so pretentious a home in her own city, there would have been an electric range and other modern equipment, even as the bath rooms had been modernized in the old southern mansion. She remarked about this to Doti as they returned to the house. “Oh, the colored people wouldn’t have the slightest idea how to use electric equipment. Besides, they’d be scared to death of them and things would always be out of order. Anything swift and orderly completely bewilders them. They’d rather take it more slowly and work harder. Perhaps some of the younger ones will learn in another generation.” The drive into the Bayou Teche rountry was one of the most delightful experiences of Lynn’s visit. Only Doti and Jack accompanied her. How they had escaped the others, i Lynn did not quite know, but she a-as grateful that Jack had arranged somehow for their trio. They I stopped to see the oldest live oak grove in the world at Chalmette where Andrew Jackson, one of the historic idols of the South, had defeated the British in the War of 1812. Then they speeded on under the i fringed canopy of moss-draped oaks ' to Grand Isle and the Acadian vil- ! lages which dot the banks of the Bayou like sparkling jewels in a brooch of At St. Martinville, high on the bank beneath the drooping branches of a giant oak which appeared yet to mourn the 1 romantic tragedy, they gazed upon ■ *he grave of Evangeline while a I proud villager related the truthful I story of the immortal heroine.

Gottschalk inlot 340 in Berne for I SI.OO. I Brisbane Skiles et ux to Harvey I A Speuilu - el ux inlot 1011 and I 1012 iu Decatur for 3500. Marriage License ' I Edwin W. Grubbs, farmer. Rock , ford, Ohio, and Margaret Kulm, ! beauty operator, Rockford, Ohio, route 1. o . Markets At A Glance > Stocks, strong; featured by steel , and rails. Bonds, irregiilail* higher; I S. : government, mixed; Italian liens lower; domestic corporation issues ' irregularly higher. Curb stocks improved after early irregularities; Chicago stocks high 'er; foreign exchange mixed: sterl ing firm. French franc dropped to gold coin. Cotton steady; grains ease from eight year highs mace earlier but retained fractional net gains. Chicago Uvealock. hogs. weak, cattle irregular; sheep steady to weak. Rubber barely steady and quiet. ; Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

“Poor thing,” sighed Doti, with a flicker of sadness so alien to her nature. “It makes such a beautiful tragedy to read about, but think if you had to live it—wandering all your life in a strange wild country in search of your lover. Oh! Jack, don’t you ever go away from here, will you?” she pleaded with a half mocking shudder as she clung to him. A queer gray shadow clouded his face for an instant, then he laughed with hollow mirth. “Oh, that couldn’t happen, today. If those two lived now, they would find each other in no time at all.” “And there never would have been a story. What they gained, literature would have lost, and there would have been no heartbreak,” Doti concluded blithely, as if there were no such thing in the world, any more. Lynn turned abruptly away from Doti’s happy face, tipped up so confidently to Jack’s—and wondered whose would be the heartbreak. Then she shook herself impatiently as their guide informed them: “ ’Twas tragedy, awright, but not lak the poem says,” he shook his gray head forlornly. “ ’Twas Gabriel thet had wed another gal afore she found him. It broke Evangeline’s mind when she discovered him lak thet, not waitin’ fer her, an’ she wandered 'round these here bayous till she died.” “Why, that’s even more tragic than the poem,” Lynn exclaimed, her throat dry with the sudden realization of the Acadian girl’s suffering. “How terrible!” The same lavender water hyacinths floated on the bayous that had perfumed the .warm air when Evangeline sought her Gabriel. The world had not changed. Love had not changed. Like Evangeline, she had come here to find her love, and to discover that it belonged to another. Lynn felt a sudden weakness in her muscles, as if she could no longer command their power to move or speak.

But no one seemed to notice, in their absorption of other interests; and the emotion subsided. For a moment, it seemed to Lynn as if she would walk over to Jack without volition and reach her arms out to him pleading as Doti had done, “Don’t ever leave me. Don’t send me away from you, now that I’ve found you.” Orchids flamed in the deep verdure of the semi-tropical forest. Bright plumaged parakeets shrilled and chattered in the shaggy foliage. Great trees of white angels’ trumpets filled the air with heavy fragrance. The roaring surf, foamcrested on blue waves, pounded the glistening white beach. White gulls circled and dipped above the blue water. Jack had stopped at a weathered cabin where, he explained, lived an old couple who knew his father very well. How well, their cordial and flustered greetings showed. Their admiration for the elder Thorpe amounted almost to reverence, for some unexplained reason, and they passed on no small portion of it to that gentleman’s son and his companions. Their humble hospitality extended even to the evening meal, which they insisted ths three must share. “I was jest stretchin’ the butter an’ all but ready t’ lay supper on the table,” the dark-eyed little woman assured them. "We ain’t got much, but you’re most welcome t’ share whut we've got.” "What do you mean—stretchin’ the butter?” Jack’s eyes twinkled at the quaint colloquialism, and he winked at Lynn. Ha had known she

Beggers Raise Ante Pueblo. Col. <U.» - Loc“l begpars have raised the a me. No longer do they want a "nickel for u, cup of coffee." Now it s a dime for a loaf of broad.” Ch flat max; Cards - Can you sell quality? America’s' finest; Big profits. Write quick for samples. | Neuen’s Novelty Co., 162 West Main St., Herne. Ind. 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. Zwfck, M.D. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye» Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

would ba euncus about the phrase •Way, that's how we manage t’ make the butter go further, by mixin' a pint © m:!k into every pound o’ butter. Makes 'most twice as much, thetaway. An' Ma. here, she's thrifty awnght." the man boasted. The m-ager meal which had been suggested by the humble invitation developed to be a generous bowl of gombo dee mrwwee which rivaled Mattie's own pride, a succulent capon e« pepi/efte. snap beans and baked oysters with corn pone and the inevitable thick black coffee. The air was cooler now, and their appetites were keen after the long ride. The meal was leisurely as it was ample. When they had finished and were lounging on the porch, which was formed by the extended sloping roof of the house, in a pleasant stupor of satiety, the little woman came out into the rapidly falling twilight carrying a polished guitar which she handed to her husband. “I thought mebbe you’d lak t’ pick a tune fer the young folks afore they go,” her suggestion was wistful, as if she solicited the pleasure for herself also. "Aw, I ain’t much of a musican," the grizzled man drawled, but even in the dusk Lynn detected in his eyes a gleam of pleasure, and his fingers tested the strings with a lingering caress as their mellow tones floated resonantly on the soft air. “Please do,” Doti insisted cajolingly, and the others added their persuasion “Wall, whutll y’all have?” inquired their host, as if his repertoire embraced all the compositions of musical history. “Yoh might pick, ‘Followin’ the Houn’ Dogs,’ ” his wife suggested meekly, in the moment of silence which followed.

“That sounds okey,” Jack agreed with enthusiasm. “Let’s have, ’Followin’ the Houn’ Dogs.’ ” So the old 'Cajun swung into the strumming minor accompaniment and flung his throaty bass into the throbbing stillness of the evening. Verse after verse told a musical legend of the Bayou country, and the three young moderns, whose world was so far removed from this place and its people, were attentive as they never had been when the highest paid orchestras entertained them. Only the distant murmur of the surf filled the silence which ensued for a moment after the old man had finished, and then his guests applauded with ardent appreciation. “ Th . at was grand!” Doti declared. ‘Would you give us another, please?” “Tell joh whut. I’ll pick wan foh each of yoh. Thet one’ll do foh the young man. Whut’d yoh say I do foh the two gals, ma?” The woman responded eagerly again. “Pick a ballit fer them,” and named two which obviously had stirred her romantic heart when it was young. The ballads were shorter than the folk-song, with more rollicking melodies. The girls expressed their gratitude with glowing compliments, and then Jack suggested that they must start for home. “Aw, it’s early yet,” the old couple protested, loathe to lose them. “And we’ve quite a few miles to drive,” said Jack. “\as, but I mind when ’twas a good week’s trip t’ bring ourselves t your city by ox-team,” reminisced the Cajun. “Now, y’all kin be home and sleepin' fore midnight.” (To Be Continued) CnpnUhl. l»a« Kin. WndlrU.. ( v

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES k RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 250 for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ4® P er Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lees. Over 20 words 2!gC per word for the three times. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Singer Sewing machines, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while yon watt. Leave calls for Singer representative at the Vita Shop. 195-6tx FOR SALE Used cream separators iu good condition, real bargains. Lenhart Dairy Products Co., corner Third & Monroe. l»7t3 FOR SALE or Rent — Modern house. 110 S. Fifth street. Inquire Julius Brite. phone 5672. 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 oak. sls up; 15 living room suites, $35 up; 50 9x12 felt base tugs. $3.95 up; 15 Axminster rugs. 9x12, S2O; oil stoves. $4.50 up; gasoline pressure stoves, table top all porcelain, $65; eleotnc washing machine. $39; gasoline washer, $69. Store open evenings. Stucky and Co.. Monroe. 196tl FOR SALE— Instead of reshipping my S7OO Player Piano and rolls, I will let it go for $39.00. Terms to responsible party. Write me today and 1 will tell you where my Player Piano may be seen in town. Mrs. Ray Steagler. Sta. C. Route o, Box 410, Milwaukee, Wis. 197a2tx 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 of Monroe. Dick Haggard. 195-3tx ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres, 2% miles northeast from Spicelajid. Brick house, running water and electricity. Good outbuildings. Fine opportunity to buy a well equipped small farm. Must sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton, Freeport. Illinois.

FOR SALE— Household goods, including Crosley Electric Refrigerator, 1 year old; Ray Boy heater, like new; 3 sets Monks cloth drapes; Victor radio; dining table; Sx 12 Wilton rug; porch swing. Cheap tor cash. Phone 156. 195-3tx FOR SALE Two toy rat terrier pups. One good talking parrot and three blue reed baby strollers. Call phone 702 or at 512 Short street. 196t3x FOR SALE—Team of good work horses. Cheap if taken at once. I Inquire 104 E. Grant St. 196t3 FOR SALE—Late 1932 Chevrolet coach by owner. In very good condition. Edna Borne, 602 West Marshall. 196t3x WANTED WANTED — Housekeeper for fam- • ily of three. No children, no washings. Must be able to cook. Call 175 or 350.. 197-3tx Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs. Stahlhu/t of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at Becker’s Beauty Shop. Adams street. Tuesday, August. 25. Call 1280' for appointments. 197G3t MALE HELP WANTED MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 303 Monmouth, Cincinnati. O. itx WANTED—Lady wants room and. board in modern home. Close in. i No children. Call 1182. 19»-3t, WANTED TO RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment, by September 1. Box Y, % Democrat. ’ 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 Fishing Rod Hides Reel Hollister. Cal. —<U.R>— George L. Wright, formerly !n charge of squirrel eradication, has turned hie attention to helping ffeh disappear. He has invented and put op the market a fishing rod with the reel j concealed In the handle.

MAMET!E«»| :'.;l Brady's Market f or De W Crsigvllle. Hoag' lnd Ciose at 12 Nom W Correct, ><1 Augw ■ I No commission and no Neals received Tut. Blla , ■■ uesday. Friday and 100 to 120 lbs. 9 120 to 140 lbs ■ 140 to 160 lbs H 160 to 180 lbs H 180 to 230 lbs. H , 230 to 260 lbs M . 260 to 300 lbs ■ i 300 to 3co lbs. H ■ Roughs M ■ Stags M Vealers H ; Spring lambs ■ . Ewe and weather lanii ;s B . Buck lambs B • Yearling lambs S HI CHICAGO GRAIN I Sept. d m ■ I Whcat sl.H\ sll3 <■ 'Corn »llS>r 2 Ji.o«c ■ Oats 44% B EAST BUFFALO LIVEStqB East Buffalo. N. Y. Ak I ' (U.R> —Livestock I Hogg. 500; practically no ■ I I bidding 25c under Tuesdayiß ’ trade and 15c below Moniayß 1 erage, generally sl2 on B ' grade. ■ ■: Cattle, 200; plain grass B 1 and heifers predominating, ■ ' steady to strong, fleshy I ■ around 800 lbs. $7; hulk ft-l Jlow cutter and cutter ll)W ”B $4.50; medium bulls. $5-$j.25.8 Calves, 200; vealers active. ' ly $1 over Monday, good to c , $lO. , Sheep, 800; lambs trad* I ' steady; weights and sorts c ered, good fb choice natives 7 up, mostly ewes and w* $10.50; medium and mixed gi ■ sß.siT3>lo; bulk $1 discount. I _ CLEVELAND PRODUCE I I ———— t Cleveland, O„ Aug. 19.—(J > Produce: ! Butter, steady; extras. S ■ standards, 38c. Eggs, steady; extra grade : extra firsts. 23c; current rec : 21c; ordinary firsts. 18c. Live poultry, steady: hens I '554 lbs., and up, 21c; ducks if 5 lbs., and up. 16c; ducks, sy small. 13c; ducks, old. 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. U. 8. 1. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. J lan dand Virginia cobblers. I $2.50; bbl., $4.15-$4.25; Idaho, $ $3.50; Long Island. $2.45-1, Ohio, $2.25-$2.30; poorer lov $2.00.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCO] Hog receipts 4,5 u»; , 407. Market not i ■ Early bidding 17 to :..»o : $11.70 down. Cattle 1200. Calves iliW. ; ally steady on fed steers ‘ yearling heifeis. Si. sl. Cows steady. Top st.. - Bulk of fed steers heifers $6.50-8. Heel . ows | 5.25. Cutter grades ' Vealers st eadv at $x dev n. ■ Sheep 1000. Lambs stadyßH weak. Spots 25 lower Bulk and choice ewe and «<.>"■ i $8.25-9.25. Top $9.50. Slaugfl sheep steady. Fat ewes 2.75. Top $3.00. W FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCi® Hoge 5c lower; 16"-ISO $11.40; 180-200 lbs. $11..7". lbs. $11.60; 225-250 lbs. $!!-■ 250-275 lbs. $11.35; 275-300 ■ $11.20; 300-350 lbs. $10.8"; lbs. $10.80; 12M40 lbs. s!".■ 100-120 lbs. $9.80. fl Roughs $8.50; stags $7 "O- 9 Calves $8.00; Lambs $8 75 Isl LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 11 Corrected August 19. 9 , No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or ■ better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs Oats3B to fl Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans slfl No'. 2 Yellow Corn . Rye ■ CENTRAL SOYA MARKET I ! No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture fl paired, upholstered or rerinish® at Decatur Upholster Shop. -■ S. Second St. Phone 42". A'fl used furniture. FOR RENT I FOR RENT—Residence and WHO station combined, intersects Piqua and 224 roads. Will# l Steele, phone 5424. FOR RENT—Apartment. 2 tU nisbed rooms on fitwt Ho" private entrance. 310 North Thu street, phone 511. 1 97 t“