Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

►— — < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to sage Four for the answers. ►— 1. During the Civil War, who were the Federate? 2. Where is the University of Maine? 3. Name the tunn<: completed in 1928 that pierce* the Continental Divide west of Denver, Colo. 4. What is cobalt? 5. What is the average normal lite of cats? 6. To which .bird family does the macaw belong? 7. Who wrote "Plain Tales from th? Hills?” B^What is a heifer? 9' W’hat is magma? lOr lu .which state was President McKinley born? 1111 " ■ 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 Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

, 'OTICE TO TAXPAVERS OF TAX I.KVIBS !*• tpp matter of determining the Tax for purposes by the Civil Before the Board of Trustees J Monroe, Adams County, Indiana. . ~’ tK is hereby given the Taxpayers of the Civil Town of Monroe, Adams Count}. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of satd Munielpali‘lr" I .■ V regular meeting place, on the Bth day of Sept. 1936, will conelder the following Budget: tries I 270 00 Police Department .. .. *5*M Fire Department Expenses ami Supplies Building Repairs and Upkeep jSO oo Legal sei vices " 60 M Health Officer .10 00 Official Bonds ...L 15.00 Office Supplies and Expenses 50 «0 Emergen y Fund 103.68 ESTIMATES OF Fl MIS I’o BE RAISED Estimate of Expenditures as above 1,048 68 I Less estimated revenue other than taxation ’464.66 Amount necessary to lie raised bv taxation $ 584 02 PROPOSED LEVIES . Net Ta cable Property .1166,863.00 , General Fund 584.02* Levy on each SIOO.OO .35 .Taxpayers appearing shall have the hlght and will be heard thereon. AEJer the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feaiing theinselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board commissioners of Indiana for further and final action thereon by . tiling a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the i fotfrlh Monday in September 1936 and the said State Board will fix a date of hearing in tl)is County. Dated "This 17th Day of August 1936. MARTIN L. HOFFMAN OTHO LOBENSTEIN - *• A. N. CRIST <* Board of TruMteew Attest:* EARL L. SAUDERS, Clerk & Treasurer AHGUsfT 20—27

TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In-the Matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain Pmtposes by Union Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board > Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Union Township. Adams County, Indiana that the proper Jeg-al-offfcers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the Ist day of September 1936 will consider she following budget. BIDGET CLASMFK ATIOS FOR TOWAMiIPS TOIVSSHII’ Fl AD POOH Fl AD Repair of Equipment 300 00 Salary, of Trustee $ 600.00 To Reimburse County ... 580.00 School Furniture and Equip. 200.00 office Rent 60.00 Tl ITIO.A Fl AD Janitor Supplies 50 00 Tfijstee’s Expense 125.00 Pay of Teachers 2,900.00 Fuel for Schools 250 00 and Advertising 225.00 School Transfers 2,500.00 Loans. Int. and Insurance 200 00 J’fj- <»f Advisory Board 15.00 Total Tuition Fund . 5,400.00 Janitor Service 100*00 Elimination of Records 40.00 , SPECIAL SC HOOL Fl AD Transportation of Children 1.400.00 Miscellaneous 1 0.00 Repair of Buildings and Light and Power ’5 00 TiHai J’wp. Fund $1,240.00 Care of Grounds 300.00 Miscellaneous 175.00 Total Sp. Schl. Fund $3 200 00 * (Complete details of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) ESTIMATE OF TOW A SHIP Fl ADS TO BE RAISED Ftyad* Required For ExyenneN To Township Sp. School Tuition Poor December 31st Os Incoming leaf: Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $1,240.00 $3,200.00 $5,400.00 SSBO 00 “U Necessary expenditures to be made from appro'2 priations unexpended July 31st of present year 642.00 3,450.00 1,350.00 3. m Additional appropriations necessary to be made AngUßt Ist to December 31st of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before * Dec 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 . 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) .... 1,882.00 6,650.00 6,750.00 Fluids On Hand %nd To Be Received From SaigccM Other Thnn Propowril Tax Levy i Actual Balance, July’3lst of present year 654.00 3,056.00 2,585.00 7., Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 490.00 2,000.00 1,190.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dee. 31st of incoming year • (Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee): . a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 2,020.00 ’ b. All other Revenue (see Schedule) *245.0n *•< Total Funds (Add lines 6,7. 8a and 8b) ... 1,14 4.00 5,056.00 6,040 00 10* NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOB EXPENSES 13 DEC 31st OE INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) . 738.00 1,594.00 "10.00 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense -lan. Ist to June 50, less Misc. Revenue for same period! .... 500.00 750.00 1,450.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11 ) ... 1,238.00 2,344.00 2,101.00 580.00 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property 8982,455.00 Levy on Amount to r .Ai.s Property be Raised Township 8 .18 8L277.00 Tuition ... .22 2,160.00 Special School .. . .24 2,857.00 Poor ... .06 589.00 TOTAL "65 6,383.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED IND TO BE COLLECTED FUNDS To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected 1934 Levy 1935 Levy 1936 Levy 1937 Levy TOWBBhIp - 81.11 7.00 8 915.00 8 961.(1(1 81.277.(K1 Tuition .... .. . 1.359.00 823.00 2,403.00 2.160.00 Special School 960.00 . 640.00 4,134.00 2,357.00 TOTAL .... 4,220.00 3,384.00 8,555.00 6.383.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined tell ‘or more taxpayers feeling themeelves aggrieved by such levies, mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for 'further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditoi n t later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing In this county. Dated August 15, 1936. HOWARD MAI'LLER, Trustee Union Township. AUGUST 80—27 1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ROLL CALL” By SEGAR WAMTAKIN SOME GUESTS 1 U,U)HS TAKE 50 MANVTH THE GANG »S UUAJT.N AT Vi K COME ON. E VER BOOS.) >5 7? i NAM SURE GLAD \ GOT 'I ALONG.THERE'S SOU, (i)ELL OLIUE. THETRE \ THE DOCKS-ME CREW/ SER LUGGAGE 'S / 1 ' J) COMP'NS-VD HATE TO SEE ' (AJiMPS, THE JEEP, SU)EE PEA, ME VRENS AN’ HMM-'X ' IS ABOARD-SO IF "t ABOARD— FOLLOW') •; & .Cgi A, GHOSH ALU BN OSCAR TOAR,THE GOON - IT'LL BEHIND OF NICE | ' SER READS LE*S —VIeP" / ROUGH-HOUSE ■r~ — Z HfcUlN' FOLKS AROUND V- GET GOIN z— X 4EE2ILAN' x ) , — z<7~X ON A HANTED J7 " MstA * tis X T , kc 2 ,X r Vl —I /rfe, “w\/M f < • y / r>»S «£>. ■J ! w I liW 5( w f • V - K. iJH. -rM M' ( jO Ss7'•/J 18 ? W A > J -O» — _Z-—. Jyx 1 ' j® J W< V yt x*l -Tvfl. 1 1 , efez-r- ,*sk T I L s. j V V ■¥.. -jnVs, . r »\X f- ' Si 1 k. < ■• k ' - .-'“.4 ■■T-d.?? <£>«:< n.to

COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Fern Gordon, bookkewper, Adams ’ county, and William C. Shough, investigator, Columbus. Ohio. Agnew Whittle and Willard Fuelling. farmer, Monroeville. 1 Seth W. Cranberry, minister. New 1 Augusta. Mtes., and Margery Wittwer. Berne. Margaret Kuhn beauty operator, route 1, Rockford. Ohio and Edwin W. Grubbs, farmer, Rockford. Esther L. Day, bookkeeper and John R. Eearbart foreman. Huntington. o Markets At A Glance Stocks dull and lower. Bonds, corporation issues mixed; U. S. governments irregularly ! lower; German and Italian issues firm. Curb stocks, irregular. Chicago stocks. Arm. Foreign exchange, easier against i the dollar; French francs at gold point. Cotton rallies after early weak i j ness to gains of Ito 5 points. Grains lower led by corn which loses around 2 cents per bushel. Chicago livestock, hogs weak; cattle steady to weak; sheep steady. NOTICE Prosecution will follow hunting or trespassing on my farms. 1 194t3x eod W. F. HILPERT-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936.

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months >• * Sunday, Aug. 23 ’ 1 L. O. 0. Moose Annual picnic, Sun Set park. Standitord Faulkner reunion HanI ca-Nuttman Park. Decatur. ’ 1 Annual reunion of Davies family, • Sunset park. Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set , park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 30 Annual Lephart reunion. William j S. Chronister home, north of Bobo. Davison Reunion. Furl Davison, 1 mile west of Murray on state road 116. Hakes Reunion, Sun Set Park. Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set ■ park. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion- Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Brown family reunion. Legion Memorial park. Roop Annual Reunion, Sun Set i 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, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. ■ Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set park. Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem Nuttman park, near Decatur. Sunday, Sept. 13 Chroniser reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park. - ■ Q HURRY! HURRY! Gambles Man ager's sale ends Saturday—lnner tubes, 29c to 59c with the purchase of tire the same size—and besides Gamble’s prices have not advanced. Special—Ford V-8 battery, sale price. 14.69 exch. Others as low as $2.59 exch. Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Claussen, owner. It o Mildred Marshall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marshall. Indiana street, fe recovering from an attack of tonsi’itis. Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

TO PROSECUTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) New Jersey iby California authorities. Mrs. McCorter. 11l In New Jersey for thg past several months Is at liberty under bond, awaiting an extradition hearing to be called by Gov. Harold G. Hoffman. She Is accused of being a fugitive of California justice, and faces a hearing in the Jersey City police court on a ■charge of attempted suicide. Meanwhile. 22-year-old Miss Hewitt's civil suit for $500,000, naming her mother. Dr Tilton Tillman, Dr. Samuel Boyd, and state ipeychiatrist Mary S. Scally apparently suffered a serious setback through dismissal of mayhem conspiracy charges against the two physicians. Tillman and Boyd, freed unconditionally by a directed verdict of Superior Judge Raglan Tuttle. Judge Tuttle, in reading his decision befor a crowded courtroom, took the case oiit of the jursidictlon of the jury. apd. with the prosecution attorneys op their feet shouting objections. rendered a precedent-sett-ing opinion in which he declared sterilization is not a crime in California. "It may be unfair not to give a' girl of 19 or 20 the right to say whether she was to be sterilized or j not, but that is a matter for the leg-'

"KING OfsgHEARTS" BY EDNA

CHAPTER XIX The car sped along the white undulating ribbon of nighway «s if propelled by wings, with only the Bound of swiftly-rushing air. At intervals, there floated to them as they passed dark cabins, the mellow harmony cf negroes singing their strange spirituals to the accompaniment of throbbing banjos. Even Doti’s garrulous instinct seemed loathe to break the charm of the night through which they passed. And presently, all around them, the air was filled with infinitesimal gleams of light. To Lynn, it seemeji as if they had suddenly soared into the sky among millions of twinkling stars. “What—are all those little flashing lights?” she gasped, with breathless admiration "Fireflies,” said Jack. “The swamps around here are full of them. Pretty, aren’t they?” “Like fairyland,” Lynn sighed rapturously. “I didn't know there was any place in the world which had so many delightful surprises. Why, I’ve lived a year of days in every one I’ve been here And every minute of them has been enchanting." "I’m so happy that you have been happy," Doti said fondly. “But why can’t you stay here with us?” “Oh, I must get back to work, and I suppose that is one reason why I have enjoyed it all so much—knowing that the pleasure must end and I would go back to reality" “If you insist upon working. I’m sure we can get you located someFhere," Doti protested. “I’d so love io have you right here with us all die time.” Lynn drew in her breath and taught her lower lip between her teeth, sharply. Perhaps—if it were not for Jack—she might be so very much happier here. She yearned to try it. Wanted to live her life where her own mother should have remained. But she dared not. She knew now that she never could endure being always where Jack was —with Doti. This day had shown her that. Perhaps after many years, when emotion was dulled and love a thwarted memory, she might return to this enchanting place to live in peace. But then, she wondered, would all the glamour of living anywhere have vanished, also? Then, it had to be. When they reached home, Lynn retired with protestations of weariness—when she really was so buoyant with the inhibited desire to remain with Jack—and an apparent consideration of Jack's and Doti’s wish to be left alone. But when she went to her room, she did not turn on the lights. She sat for a long time beside the open window in the mellow flood of moonlight, watching it gleam on the languidly stirring leaves of the magnolia trees and inhaling the fragrance of the night while she meditated upon the strange events and revelations of the week. One more evening, and she must return to that life which seemed worlds away and separated by a millenium of time. Surely, the ban-jo-pickin’ ’Cajun and violin-playing Mr. Petri were more than a few hundred miles and a few hours’ time apart. Could it be that her stunAunt Zola and prim Miss Allerton were of the same generation? Was it possible that Doti and Susanne were products of the same

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. You studied it In school; you got excited about iom« , “L,*! I .® amendments in recent years; you read the Supreme.Comt deci sons holding that a lot of legislation is not in accord with the I Const! tion; vou 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-pagc bound Booklet on The Mak ng of the U. S. Constitution.” It contains in brief a history of how the famous document came to be drawn up; who its makers *® re : full text of the Constitution Itself; facts about the men who signed It, and those who refused to sign; the historic facts of its adoption, a.ud the fun text of all amendments, and bow and when they were proposed and adopted. If you want this educational Booklet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-107, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Waahlngton. D. C. I want a copy of the 24-page Booklet “Making the U. S. Constitution.” and enclse a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E- - & No CITY STATE -— 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Dexsatur. Ind.

islature, not the court to adjust,” Judge Tuttle said. o -— Europe Admires Groundhog Quebec. Que. (U.R)The groundhog, considered a nuisance on the North American continent, Is coveted as a rare specimen of animal life by European zoos. Six pairs of the rodents. born this spring at the Charle-

machine-age, and that life in Chicago was just the same as she had left it, six days before? It was incredible. No, life in Chicago would not be the same as she had left it. It would be even more drear and desolate when she returned. Though she took with her the glowing memories of these days, the winds would be more bleak, the days more routine, the infrequent pleasures less gratifying; for the revelation of that which had once been a shining hope would be only a memory, also. Love, which to Lynn had been a beckoning mirage on the distant horizon, was faded now into the disillusion of limitless sky. It had come, dazzling and powerful for a moment—and was gone, forever. She knew. Until now, she had told herself that she was merely fascinated by Jackson Thorpe, because he was the most attractive man she had ever known. But Dewey was a fascinating man—and left her cold with an inexpressible revulsion. There were others f Doti’s friends who were attractive, as she had seen men in the north. But Jack—■“ c' whom the merest thought set her' pulses pounding, and thoughts of him crowded into every waking moment and every experience Jack was outstanding. She understood now why her mother had left all this comfort and beauty for John Bartel. How strange that love was now drilling her away from the same things—not taking her away. If only she might have that choice—to leave it all with Jack. Gladly, then; ah, rapturously. But hers was the greater sacrifice. She must leave her heritage—and Jack, also. But she never must let him know. She never must let Doti suspect. She wondered if she could remain with them for two more days without betraying to them this powerful thing which held her in its tenacious grasp. The following day was even more difficult, Lynn discovered. Once she had admitted to herself the depth and significance of her love for Jack, she felt as if every word and glance betrayed her. For that reason, she was adversely indifferent and aloof, avoiding every possible contact with him at the same time every nerve of her clamored for his nearness. They went in the morning on a steamer cruise down the river for several miles, returning by bus. “We couldn’t get back for tea if we came by boat. It takes so much longer to come up, against the current,” Doti explained. “But I want you to have this river trip. You’ll see a lot of things you miss on shore.” “It will be lovely,” Lynn enthused. She was so grateful to Doti for all this pleasure. That was what made her feel so extremely guilty about Jack. If he had belonged to anyone else. . . . They motored to the wharf where the clamor of industry reminded Lynn for the first time of Chicago. Not the same haste, of course, hut an effort to achieve it, at least. The odors of rotting wood, oily rope, coal smoke and river sewage were reminiscent, also. The harbor was filled with all kinds of wat?r craft, even a clumsy old side-wheel steamer lounged beside the dock. Its narrow decks and wooden hull looked dejected and pathetic beside the trim steel hull of the excursion

bough Zoo. near here, have been shipped to Brusse's at the request of zoo officials. o —■ ■■ Falcons Avoid Women Oroville, Cal. (U.R) -C. W. Kroesin and daughter "Jimmy”, who have undertaken to revive the ancient siport of falconry, have made a discovery about falcons. They do not like women and won’t return to

boat with its wide, awninged decks. It seemed to Lynn that the more she tried to avoid Jack, the more she found herself beside him. It was he who stood beside her at the taffrail and pointed out the various points of interest for her attention: the Merchon-Thorpe refineries that stretched over vast acres along the river bank, the banana docks and cotton docks, the U. S. Naval Station and various other industrial and commercial centers. No one seemed to notice their absorption in the river traffic and the shore. Jack was wearing a white linen suit and was bareheaded, as he usually was. Lynn almost dared not look at him, yet she wanted every little picture and impression of him to carry in her memory. She was interested in the scenery and tried to concentrate upon it, but it was difficult to keep her thoughts and words in their proper places. She wanted to forget everything except Jack and his voice and his strong, lean hands which gripped the rail or reached out to point an index finger into the distance. Then they had left the city and its straggling suburbs with the conjested river traffic, and were sailing straight down the middle of the great yellow flood of water. Green levees and vast green meadows stretched to the far horizon on each side and at intervals bright villages dotted the landscape like miniature towns in a toyland. People and vehicles moved about on the distant land like pygmies and mechanical toys. The ship's movement created a stiff breeze which fluttered scarves and coats and unguarded hair. But Lynn’s hair was as straight and shining and unruffled as though she sat at home, even when she went to the foredeck with Jack and stood at the bow directly in the teeth of the gale. He had taken her there alone because Doti deplored the havoc to her hair. “Do you want me to look like the wreck of the Hesperus?” she opined. “Go on—take Lynn. She’ll like it and her hair is wind-proofed.” His glance caressed the windproofed hair and he took Lynn’s arm persuasively. She paced the deck beside him, electrified by the touch of his hand on her arm. She could feel its warmth through the thin linen jacket sleeve. They stood in the narrow angle of the bow where the warm wind ■ pounded against their faces with soft thuds. The boat zig-zagged downstream, its pilot selecting the charted course which evaded treacherous sandbars. Sometimes, they were so clos? to one bank that almost they could reach out and touch the trees with their hands. Then they crept to midstream, then to the far bank. Giant willows drooped to trail limp fingers in the muddy water, swaying gracefully in the breeze. Perfume of orange blossoms from dark green orchards drifted across the water, together with the echoes of small distant sounds. Its glorious!” Lynn’s voice flung toward him. 'So are, you!” he said, pressing her arm closer with an impulsive tenseness. She was alarmed, and drew aside a little, pretending to look over the rail into the foaming water cut by the prow. Jack leaned over and gazed into the water, alss, (To Be Continued) CopnUht, l>u, Kin, TMturw Smdlr.i., i„

! them. Hence, "Jimmy” wears trousl era when she is training the birds. I —— o ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ♦ * RATES Ona Time—Minimum charge of 250 for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, l/ac 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 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'io per word for the three times. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Singer Sewing ina-j chines, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while ! you wait. Leave calls for Singer 1 representative at the Vitz Shop. 195-6tx FOR SALE -Used cream separators in good condition, real bargains. Lenhart Dairy Products Co., corner Third & Monroe. 197t3 FOR SALE—MiIk-fed spring chickens. Dressed or alive. Also young ducklings. Ben Anker. Bellmont park, phone 7874.198t5 FOR SALE — New; Ball suite and overcoats, $24 and up. Dry cleaning, pressing anti repairing. Louis Mailand, tailor. M-Thx FOR SALE — Mrs. J. W. Clase’ frame factory building. Also modern residence. Price reasonable. A. D. Suttles, agent. 198-3 FOR SALE — Three-day old calf. Herman Koeneman. Route 2, De-' catur. Preble phone. 198-2tx 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 oaji, sls up; 15 living room suites, $.”.5 up; 50 9x12 feltbase rugs, $3.95 up; 15 Axminster rugs, 9x12, S2O; oil stoves, $4.50 up: gasoline pressure stoves, table top all porcelain, $65; electric washing machine, $39; gasoline washer, $69. Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., Monroe. 196t10 FOR SALE —Instead of reshipping my S7OO Piayer Piano and rolls, I will let it go for $39.00. Terms to responsible parity. Write me today and I will tell you where my Player Piano may Ibe seen in town. Mrs. Ray Stengler, Sta. C, Route 6, Box 410, Milwaukee, Wis,l97a2tx FOR SALE—Dutchess cooking and canning apples. $1 per bushel. Peaches next week. Daniels Service Station, Pleasant Mills. Phone 3903.196-3 t ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres, miles northeast from Spiceland. 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 —Two toy rat terrier pups. One g<XHI talking parrot I and three blue reed baby strollers. : Cali phone 702 or at 512 Shortl street. 196t3x FOR SALE—Team of good work horses. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire 104 E. Grant St. 196t3 FOR SALE—Late 1932 Chevrolet' coach by owner. In very good condition. Edna Borne, 602 West Marshall. 19613. x WANTED WANTED —One used silo. Must be- in good condition. Price must be reasonable. State kind and size. R. A. Imel, Dixon, Ohio. 198-3tx MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh routes. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. INH-112-SB, Freeport, Illinois-aug,l3-20-27x WANTED — Housekeeper for fam- * ily of three. No children, no washings. Must be able to cook. 1 Call 175 or 350.. 197-3tx Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs. Stahlhult of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at Becker’s j Beauty Shop, Adams street, Tuesday, August 25 Call 1280 for appointments. 197G3ti WANTED —Lady wants room and board in modern home. Close in. • No children. Call 1182. 196-3 t I WE BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, ’ , old auto radiators and Batteries. Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. iVe pay top market prices {or Wool and SUepp Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 . W. Monroe St. Phone 442. —— —Q Becoming Vanerabte . Br i t ! sh museL ™ was opened to the public on January 15, 175#,

MARKET REPUR# DAILY REPORT OF AND FOREIGN ‘ Brady's Market for Decatur Cra.gville, Hoag.ana ano Mt. Close st 12 Noon. Corrected August 'o pan: No commission ami no Veals received Tu-au/ uesday, Friday and SatunjEßP " 100 to 120 lbs ' 120 to 140 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs SH 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 260 lbs 260 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. | Vealers 1B I Ewe and weather lambs |B Buck lambs Yearling lambs |B INDIANAPOLIS LIVESToL® Indianapolis. Ind., Aug, —Livestock; Hogs, receipts, 3,500; hold^M n 751; market 10c lower n jB 1 ” weights; 180-250 lbs sll 250-290 lbs., $11.055! 1.50; lbs., $10.65-$11. 15: :bin-35o'^^Bi* r : $10.15 $11.05; 350-400 lbs. {s3 ' $10.40; 160-180 lbs . sin mshß 155-160 lbs., fin 15 111 25. V' lbs.. $9.40-$10.40; 100-130 $9.65; packing sows. v.. ~k ' lower. SS.SO-$lO. Cattle, 600; calves. 600; E and yearlings stead) 1 fed kinds, $8.50-$9.25, steady, mostly $5-$7. f.n - lower, $4.25 $5; steady. $3.25-$l; veal.-is 50c higher: bulk h.-u.-r craddj, ™ t! a $8; strictly choice, j' j’, $■ Sheep. 1.000; lambs st.alfl strong; spots 25c higher; good to choice ewe and lambs, $8.50-$9.50; slaughter steady; fat ewes. .’5 $2 CLEVELAND — Cleveland, (J.. Aug. 2<l— Produce - Butter, steady, extras, standards, 38c. Eggs, steady, extra grade. extra firsts, 23c, current 21c; ordinary firsts. Is. ■ Live poultry, steady, hens 5>4 lbs., and up. 21c; ducks szMB . 5 lbs., and up. 16c; ducks. -small. 13c; ducks, old. 12c. SMB Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. V 1. New Jersey. Pennsylvc .. land and Virginia cobblers. $2.50; bbl., $4.15-$4.25; Idaho $3.50; Long Island. $2 Ohio, $2.25-$*2.30; poorer low ' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTcJtB East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. J (U.R> —Livestock : Hogs. 500; steady, tea ins. $?i.75; packing sow.rough heavies. $8.75-»B.''-‘>. grade, 170-220 lbs., eligible Cattle. 150. fleshy - ' plain grass draggy, wea kio low.: • - : ■ - (Utter and cutter cow- - - | medium bulls, $5-$5.25. Calves, 50c; vealeis good to choice. $lO. B Sheep. 1.300; lambs lower; good to choice. ewes and wethers. s!'• $1“ lb. weights at inside price. ium and mixed grades. - - - FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 2b. —Livestock: S/M 1 Hogs, 15-60 c lower; I'-" ' HH' $11.15; 180-200 lbs.. $11:9lbs.. $11.45; 225-250 lbs.. 250-275 lbs.. $11.25; 2.,5 $11.10; 300-350 lbs.. $10.65 1 ilbs., $10.25; 120-140 lbs.. 1100-120 lbs., $9.25. Roughs, $8.50; stags. $7 Calves. $8.50; lambs. »8 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE^J Sept. Dec Wheat . $1.13'4 $1 (Corn ll.llU Oats 44 .41 LOCAL GRAIN MARKEtII Corrected August 20. * ■ ISM No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I | better No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs Ml Oats ">BJ Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans No. 2 Yellow Corn IB I Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKeB| No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) ji | FOR RENT , FOR RENT—Apartment - Bh nished rooms ort first private entrance. 310 No:’’ street, phone 511. 1 ‘‘MM FOR RENT — Two modern Bi ing rooms, uptown, each able for two. W. J. Kuhnle. No. Third st. MISCELLANEOISJB MISCELLANEOUS—Furmtui* paired, upholstered or al Decu-lur Upholster Shop- Bw S. Second St. "Phone 420. used furniture.