Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HII>M TOR F l KM I I KE %M» tv pew kitsch Im hereby Riven thwt the Board at County Commlsslonera of Adam* County, wtate of Indiana, willl up until the hour of 7:30 P. M. on' Monday, the Sift day of AufUit, 1936, will receive Healed bide for fur-, niahlnn furniture and typewriter for neo of the County Welfare Board, | all atfreeable to HpeelflcaUona there-1 fir, now on file in the office of the. Auditor. Rida inuat be for the aeveral artlc.l lea delivered In the court hoUM at ' Decatur* Indiana, free of all transportation churn* m. Rida must tie accompanied by bond and affidavit a* required by law. Board reserve* the right to reject any or all bids. Board of Oounty Com mi Helen er* of Adams County. By John W. Tyndall Auditor Aug. 14-21 o BID* H»H <ONSTiII CTION MOKK Notice Im hereby given that the| Board of County Com mI ** ionerg of Adame county, state of Indiana, will receive sealed bids up until the; hour of 7:30 P. M . on Monday, the 31st day of August. 1936, for furnishing all material and performing all the work In the following constructions: (1) Remodeling of mom in basement of Court House, for the use us I County Welfare Board. (2) Building new chimney at the! Co un u ! ’ All material to be furnished andi all W"rk done agre« able to planb an I < specifications for same now on file' in ttuuttXfice of the Auditor of saldi county. Ridder may bid for either one of. both projects, but must specify amoffnt of bid on the projects separEach bid must be *>n form prescribed by state board of accounts which forms may be obtained at the Auditor's office. Each bid must be accompanied with affidavit and bond < as required by law. Board will fix time for completion of W rk at the time of awarding con- , tracts. Bight reserved to reject any or all : $ IWard of County Commissioners of Addins county, by John W. Tyndall, Auditor Aug 14-21 j VFI’OINTMENT OF EX.E4 I TOR Notice is hereby given, That the I undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Emanuel SprtinfcFr late of Adams county, de-| ceased. 'Hie estate is probably swl- I q vent. I “ ttnfus Sprunger, Executor (. 1.. Walters. Ittorney * August 13, 1936, Aug. 14-21-2$ NOTICE TO CON I'll\< WKS Nptke is hereby given that the’ City of Decatur, Indiana, will re- r ceiye bids at the regular meeting of *■ the Common Council up to 7:30 p. M. on the Ist day of September, 1936, for the furnishing of 28 lamp posts. F The standards furnished for this contract shall be similar to those now in use on the streets in the City of F Decatur. Indiana, and according to th** plan.* and specifications now on fil<* in the office of the City Civil Engineer of said city. > Each bidder will be required to * deposit with his bid a certified check in the «Mm of |50.0(), r Bidders’ blanks will be furnished by the City Civil Engineer of Decatur, imTTana. The Common Council reserves the right t* reject any and all bids. By Order »f the Common £ *• Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. Attost: ADA MARTIN Q CLKRK.TREASVRER I ■\rGl ST Jl—-Jv ’

" ■ — , ■ TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tn the Matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain Before the Township Advisory Board PiiPboses by Jefferson Township, Adams County, Ind. JNotice is hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township. Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal Officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the Ist day of September. 1936, will consider Hie following budget: Hl DGHT CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS TOM NSHIP Fl ND POOR FIND School Furniture and Equip 200.00 Salary of Trustee $600.00 To Reimburse County . $ .08 School Supplies 300.00 Rent 60.00 Janitor Supplies 75.00 Trustee’s Expense: Tl I HON FI ND Fuel for Schools 450.00 Records and Advertising 175.00 * mMF" Janitor Service 475.00 Advisor y Board 15.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FI ND Transportation of Children 1,800.00 Lsajnination of 50.00 Rent - $ 25.00 Light and Power 200.00 Miscellaneous: Repair of Buildings and Miscellaneous ... . 100.00 150.00 Care of Grounds 275.00 Total Special School Fund $4,400.00 ToCR iwp. Fund 1,200.00 Repair of Equip. 400.00 a ‘ (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) EMIMVI'E OF TOWNSHIP Fl NDS TO BE RAISED I uml* Required For ExpenNew To Township Sp. School Tuition Poor DeeenrYirr .llmt Os Incoming Year: Fund Fund Fund Fund Total Budget Estimate for incoming year - $1,200.00 $4,400.00 $8,160.00 “• * Necessary expenditures to be made from appro- • pTiations unexpended July 31st of present year 595.00 2,200.00 4,040.00 3. IWditional appropriations necessary to be made. Wfigust Ist to December 31st of present y«ar 210.00 640.00 200.00 4. standing temporary loans to be paid before . pec. 31st of present year—not included in lines . tor 3 5.. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1.2, 3 and 4) ’’.l 2,000.00 7,240.00 12,400 00 Funds On Hand Ind To He Received From *Mn:rre« Other Than Proposed Tax Levy: 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 536.00 2,526.00 4,747.00 t. taxes to be collected, present year (December 2 ” ttle ™ ent) o 579.00 1,878.00 1,729.00 B._ Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist present year to Dec. Rist o f incoming year ’(Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee..: •a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) ... 3 000 00 - »b. All other Revenue (see Schedule) in' vwt tn"!-,-',:''!? G - ’■ ** and Sbl *•■••• 1,115.00 4,404.00 9,4.76.00 10. .XEI AMO IMI ro HE RAISED FOR EXPENS. -* lES TOi DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduet i II TirT,- 9 »7 lO,n ’ - ■ 885-00 2.836.00 2,924.00 11. Operating Ba lame (not in excess of expense •.lan. Ist to June 30, less Mi sc. Revenue for same 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY "(Add’ M ’- 0Q 2 ’ 200 0 ° I-*™-™ lin«H 10 and 11) „ 1,485.00 5,036.00 4,524.00 proposisd levies £,“ '>« able Property W 46,797.00 [ 4evy 011 Amount to Property be Raised rownshlp j j. >1,430.001 Pu,w . 48 4,524.00 Spaeial gfchool • ' 5J 5,016.00 Poor - nx — total ■ :..7„ 1:24 11,727.00 tOMJ’AMATIVe STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE C OLLECTED I-'1 To rl T w! Collected Collected Collected Collected Tni» n «hin 1931 Levy 1935 Levy 1936 Levy 1937 Levy h nir .n P •—» 715.00 > 632.00 »1,107.00 >1,430.00 h 1- • 1,515.00 1.264.00 3.413.00 *524.00 oi *■ .... 2,85<i. no 1,445.00 3,692.00 5,016.00 lo< Z. pn ,... ,— 350.n0 541.00 738.00 757.00 „ 101 AL 5,430.00 3,882,00 8,950.00 11,727.00 • .. U ? I'l'pearing shall have a right tn he heard thereon. Alter the tax levies have been determined. ,!I JP a vei’“ r,, e|mK themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax s f >r ’’"’her and final action thereon, by tiling a petition therefor with the County Auditor not. n.'Z, y . ot September, af.d the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. M'W'ST ’l-lt (’HAS. C. ABNET, Trustee Jefferson Township. ■ ■ ■■ 1 „ i

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘SHE’LL TRAVEL BY RAIL, TOO!’ By SEGAR KEEP HER Vw \ fjEE P, NA SIGNALED THAT 1 /OKM.\\ HOLD'ER AS\ , —sXI l/POPENE, HERE'S A\ 7 Y DEW SOOT/ I si R ’ 1 ME-OU HAN LOAS SOOT' ( THANKS, Y\ * SHE GOES -•• Y (AN 6, V I GOOD JOKE- THE L -VOU ] VSA WHENiUE WAS ASHOPt- Y EUGENE 7 X i kSIR ) \ WHOLE GANG IS \ / t X NOi. U JOS'TO MAKE SURE, \ AN MINO NA, < SX< V SEASICK EXCEPT- V / - xX USE NER MAGIC POWER KEEPS A ENE J . -v EXCEPT- ER- UH- > -tx-X X AN'it’OINT TOWARD WHERE >vw ON THE > \ X7> > dTXfJfXi s7 \ *“ AxJ'jf'Xc 5 lVf7‘®\ - (wMfczE? it XlHir — '[U/ * — “ •■* J TTwali I «r**“ l A a> — ■ —- ' jjSjjra Z'-Z. - , 1 f S ~~ •/ Ssi ; -C'*, ~~" I i — s —‘—^'i'* l — ”>EJx fCPI T\ .. . r Z?VIL , : )-'•••' V”' ' ■ . • - •

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 di legie.la.tion is not In accord with the Constitution; you hear Democrat aud 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 paste bound Booklet on "The Making of the U. 8. Constitution." It contains in brief a history of bow the famous document came to be drawn up; who its makers were; the full text of the Constitution itself; facts about the men who signed it. and those abo refused to sign; the historic taxis of its adoption; a.nd tlie full text of all amendments, and bow and when they were proposed and adopted, if you want this educational Booklet, till out the coupon below and mail as directed; CLIP COUPON HERE -... Dept. B-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. Constitu* tion," and enclse a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ... STREET & No. CITY STATE ...— I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

• < ■ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ • Sunday, Aug. 23 L. O. O. Moose Annual picnic, Sun I Set park. Standitord Faulkner reunion Han-r.a-Nuttman Park, Decatur. Annual 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. 1 mile west of Murray on state road 116. r 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 f park. Sunday, Sept. 6 i Brown family reunion, Legion Memorial park. ] Roop Annual Reunion, Sun Set park. Marns Reunion, Sun Set Park. I 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 ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936.

! park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley i union, Sun Set park. Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem Nuttman park, near Decatur. Sunday, Sept. 13 Ch ioniser reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park. » _— Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • 4 1. Are children born to Ameit-1 lean citizens, temporarily residing abroad, Americans? 2. Who was Pio Fedi? 3. Name the most westerly of the Canary Islands. 4. Where is the University of Alaska? 5. Name the largest city of Sicily. 6. On what river is the city of Fergus Falls, Minn.? 7. Where is the Rocky Mountain peak. Mount McKinley located? 8. Name the inventor of the reaping machine. 9. What is the popular name for Roentgen rays? 10. What is a color mill? o NOTICE My office will be closed all day Sunday and Monday, Aug. 23 - 24. 198t3x Dr. F. L. Grandstaff MOOSE FAMILY PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 23, Sunset Park

* PREBLE NEWS .— < M'.mm Dorothy and Miriam Hoff* man returned home Saturday after spending several days visiting Mrs. Lina Sherlock. Mrs. Sherlock accompanied them home for a several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fren Linnemeier of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Kate Linnemeier and son Rudolph, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Limeostai. and baby of Detroit, Michigan, call* ed on Mr. aud Mrs. Milton and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman spent Sunday at Fort Wayne visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foreman. They were accompanied home by their daughter Onalee, who had spent several days visiting In Fort Wayne. John Francis Grandstatt returned to his home at Muskegon, Michigan, ueeday after spending a month visiting his grundvarente, Dr. and Mrs. X C. GranrtttaH Mm. Milton Hoffman, Mrs. Vena Sherlock and Mrs. Gus Ltoeantall of Mag Ley are visiting Mr and Mrs. Earl Straub and family at Spencerville. Ohio, lor several days. Misses Louise and Irene KirschI ner left Thursday tor several days' visit with relatives at Sturgis. Micb- ' igan. and at the lakesOnalee Zimmerman is spending several days vigitipg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shady and daughter at Fort Wayne.

"KINC<)B HEARTS" ar rouvA

CHAPTER XX “Must you go away?” Jack inquired soberly. “Oh, yes. I never should have eome at aIL” Which was true, she thought. Perhaps it would have been better, had she not found him at all. "Haven’t you enjoyed your visit? “Tremendously I But I shall be glad to get back—to everything, again." "Th* boy friend, too?" he suggested, and looked at her keenly. She reflected that that would be as good as any alibi. “I suppose so,” she managed to smile. “Lucky fellow,” he said, and looked toward the distant shore. “Will you show him the ring?” “The ring?” vaguely. “Yes, the one I gave you?" He grinned roguishly. “Won’t he be kinda jealous of that?” Lynn laughed shakily. She was glad the wind blew so hard that it could do anything to her voice before it reached him. “Oh—that! I shall always treasure that, of course. Who wouldn't treasure the gift of the king?” “No matter who the king may be?” “Os course," she replied flippantly. His glance caught hers for a moment and his hand on her arm turned her around to face him. “Lynn!” he exclaimed. She drew away abruptly. “See, they’re calling us to come in,” she flung back over her shoulder as she ran away. She had to make him believe that she had no interest in whatever it was he wanted to say. Perhaps it was only an impulsive moment, anyway. Their nearness and isolation, the wind—oh! anything, everything! She had to escape. If she remained for one minute more, all her fine resolutions of loyalty to Doti would be lost. He followed her, but not quickly, and his forehead was creased with a frown, either of annoyance or bewilderment. That frown sent a sharp pain stabbing through Lynn’s heart and it was all she could do to speak when she reached the sheltered place where the others were passing drinks. “Aren’t you the lucky thing not to be bothered by the wind?” Doti lamented. It seemed to Lynn she had a penchant for discovering all her minor advantages and making mountains of them which dominated her own multifarious privileges. “What if the wind does blow your hair? It won’t come off, will it?” Dewey asked. “Oh, you men!” Mary Kate renounced scornfully. “You think we're silly to care how we look, and I if you see us out of order, you , never forget it. There’s no pleasing you.” “That’s right,” Dewey agreed. "But you can’t blame us. We’re only human.” “I wonder,” Mary Kate retorted. • • • • They made of Lynn's last evening a mad celebration. At least, so it seemed to her. But it appeared that Doti and her friends celebrated continually and continuously. Lynn and Doti had joined the others at ithe country club for tea, where most of them had played golf during the afternoon. Then dinner at Galatoire’s in the Vieux Carre, from

DR. TOWNSEND (CONTINUED FROM ' plclons that hundreds of thousands ot dollars has been misdirected from the purpose intended by contributors. "The Townsend movement is dead. I predict that in 90 days it will be but a tragic memory like other get-ricb-quuk schemes." Sacharow said he didn't know anything about a report from Townsend headquarters that he waged a hat with Hubbell that he would appear at the headquarters BX 9 a. m. today. "You can send the hat to Cleveland." Hubbell wrote in a note he left for Sacharow. Hearing on the suit will be resumed in Cleveland Monday. ■ , 11 -o — Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ Ruth Aline Holthouse. dismissed this morning. William Sider*, route 3, Hartford City, dismissed this morning. Mrs. Charles Houk, route 1, Decatur, dismissed this afternoon. Mra. Ralph Klinker and daughter Louise. Monroeville, admitted this morning. Claude Fry. route 7, Fort Wayne, admitted this morning. oTrade in a Good Town —Decatur.

whieu they had proceeded hilariously to Andre's. “I shouldn’t think of your leavin New Orleans without meetin’ Andre and seein’ his precious studio,” Doti had declared emphatically to Lynn. “Andre Coupee is one of my passions, even though he did bring a new bride from New York only recently. His name sounds like a French motor car, I know, but that only gives Andre the more power. Wait until you see him, darlin’. Too bad he imported the northern bride before you came, because he’s goin’ to fall in love with you.” Lynn smiled diffidently. “I don’t imagine he will even see me, having a new bride. What’s she like?” “Oh, very blonde, very swank, even though she does look a little, out of place among us. ’ “Which goes to show you how Andre would have fallen for me! I’m certainly not a blonde.” “You’re better than that. The contrast of your white skin and black hair is ravishin’. Andre is a genuine Creole —dark, olive type, rather small and neat—and one of the great mural artists of the future. He's doin' important commissions even now.” “What is a Creole, I’d like to know?” Lynn inquired hesitantly. “I’ve heard and seen the word so much, and can't decide whether it is complimentary or not.” “Oh, complimentary — very! Doti averred. “The highest honor you can give a Louisianan is to call him a Creole. Not all of them are who profess to be, but the name applies to sons and daughters of French parents born in any country except France.” “I had a vague idea that the word indicated colored blood.” Her cousin’s face flushed with suppressed protestations. “Oh, no! quite the contrary,” her vehemence suggested horror. Lynn sensed her displeasure, so she changed the subject quickly. “But what else is there to know about Andre ? He is a distinguished Frenchman, an artist and he has a new blonde bride.” “Heavens, isn’t that enough for one man?” Doti laughed. “Well, I suppose the next important thing is that Vera has gobs of money and that’s going to help Andre tremendously.” “I thought he was a prosperous artist.” “He has talent, but art is just like any other business or profession. It thrives better with capital to promote it, all attic stories of genius to the contrary. Take Andre, for instance. For five years he’d been struggling along in that little barren place of his in the Pontalba on Jackson Square, squandering his talent on transportation advertisements and whatnot, to eke out a mere existence. Then he brings Vera and her fortune from New ' York. First thing, they do over the studio to make it the show place of ' the Quarter. Vera has brains enough to realize it’s the ideal ; background for Andre, and not in- ; sist upon dragging him out to some ; fashionable suburb. “Then her Park Avenue social i prestige scores a goal and Andie is t discovered by forces which had t gazed completely over his head be- • 'fore that. It’s been a regular toboggan slide for him ever since. The i next thing is a year in Paris anc

Markets At A Glance Stocks, one to more than four points lower in increased volume. Bonds, irregularly lower: domes tic corporations lower, led by rails; U. S. government, Irregular, after ( new highs. Curb stocks, lower. Foreign exchange, mixed; Freueh , franc dip to gold import level. Cotton, one point higher to two lower. Grains, wheat Ann; others decline as much as a cent a bt'shel. Chicago livestock, hogs steady to strong; cattle steady; sheep strong. Rubber, moderately active and four to five jioints lower. 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

Italy and wherever his aesthetic fancy dictates. In fact, they are sailing next month for Sicily and | Corsica and all the rest.” “I should say it was fortunate that Andre did not wait for me. Os what use could I have been to him ? “That's true, too. Andre was wise. And I think he’s in love with Vera, besides. Which makes everything just grand. Now, what you need is a masculine duplicate of Vera, to take care of you. Hasn't Dewey come to his senses and asked you to marry him?” Her quick glance appraised Lynn keenly. Lynn shrugged. “Oh, he did that the first minute he talked with me. But I shouldn’t be surprised if ho has proposed to almost every girl in I the city in the same manner. At least, every girl who struck his vacillating fancy for a moment.” “Oh, that! But how do you 'mow he isn’t serious about you?” “I don’t think Dewey Condon 1 ever will be serious about any girl, ; for very long. Anyway, he doesn’t interest me in the least, Doti. I ap- ■ preciate your concern for me, honey, but don’t think you must find a match for me among your friends, ' just because you brought me here ■ for this perfectly wonderful vaca- ' tion. It’s been just heaven, Doti. ' You’ll never know how much it has , meant to me.” How much of happiness and how much of tragedy, she ' thought. ‘ Dewey and Jack and the others ' were with them on that last gala ; day. It was late evening when they ; drove through the narrow cobbled streets hooded by lacy iron bali conies, to the famous apartment ' building on St, Ann Street which was one of the oldest in America } and had sheltered many famous ; folk of the old regime. The two red ■ brick structures faced historic Jackson Square on either side, three ' stories high and reaching the en- ' tire length of the block. In the I elaborate grill work of the balconies and doorways was the monogram 1 of Mme. Pontalba who had erected the buildings almost a century bej fore. , They entered through one of the j dim arched doorways between tall . iron gates into a stone-paved court where a surprising contrast greeted 5 them. An old fountain sparkled against a backdrop of purple bou- » gainvillea which clambered over the t ancient gray walls and hovered . above low clusters of yellow jasmine g and white moonflowers. The party r trailed up the winding stone steps n which had been worn in grooves by the passing of countless feet, to be n confronted near the top of the stair--3 way by another grilled gate that was locked. a But by this time, their disturbs ance had aroused the househod and v a servant was hastening forward to e admit them. Directly behind them f came Andre, smiling and gracious s and hospitable, to greet them. Lynn d saw at once that Andre was no i- ordinary man. His dark eyes were e quick and expressive, his smile was spontaneous, his slender hands ges>l tured swiftly and emphatically. His Is manner was courtly, and he greeted d Lynn as if he had discovered some- >. thing new which he admired very j- much. >e (To Be Continued) d Copyright, lots. Slog Vggturei Synitrato. To*

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES : =:■ * RATES < One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Owsr 20 words, I'/sC per word. Two Time* —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words 2o per word for the two times. Three Timet—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leae. 1 Over 20 worde 2UaO P’ r word for the three tlmea. 1 FOR SALE ’ FOR SALE — Singer Sewing ma- 1 chines, new and used. Repairs ! for all makes. Hemstitching while 1 you wait. Leave calls for Singer I representative at the Vitz Shop. 195-6tx 1 ] FOR SALE—Usad « rewn separat- ! ■ ore iu good condition, rual bargains. Lenhart Dairy Products Co., corner Third & Monroe. FOR SALE—MiIk-fed spring chickens. Dressed or alive. ALso young ducklings. Ben Anker, Bellmont park, phone 7871. 198t5 FOR SALE — Mrs. J. W. Clase' 1 frame factory building. Also 1 modern residence. Price reasonable. A. D. Suttles, agent. 198-3 t FOR SALE — Three-day old calf. I Herman Koeneman. Route 2. Decatur. Preble phone. 198-2 FO RSALE — 14-ineh riding, one | bottom plow. Plowed only five acres. Yake Welding company, north of Kirkland high school. 199-3tx FOR SALE Draft team composed of 10-year-old sorrel horse and four-year-old roau horse. Also cow and calf. Albert Beineke, I>£ miles south of Magley. 199-3tx FOR SALE — Late 1932 Chevrolet coach by owner. In very good condition. Edna Borne, 602 West Marshall.l99-3t | FOR SALE — Five gilts, farrow within 10 days, weight 250 to 275 pounds each. Three young boars, weight 200 pounds each. Two Hereford stock bulls, weight 650 lbs., j each, good ones. Five-year-old | grade sorrell mare, weight 1,900 j pounds, re<al work and brood mare, I safe in foal. Regietered coming 2-' year-old sorrdi filly, sound; will make a ton mare. H. P. Schmitt; Stock Farm. FOR SALE — Three-day-old heifer calf. Lawrence Heckman, route 1, six miles north on 27. 199-3 t FOR SALE — Truck body, in A-l condition. Size six-feet two inches by 11-feet six inches. W. A. Wherry, three miles north of Bleeke church. 199-3tx' FOR SALE — Grocery and Meat Market. Clean stock, fixtures, ; store room, 7 room house, hukster truck and route; a profitable and paying business. Filling station could be had. Located at Portland, i Ind. Price $4,500. Will consider trade. Owner sick, must quit. See Roy S. Johnson, Peoples Loan and Trust Bldg. Phone 104. 199-3 t FOR SALE—I 24% axue farm, % mile south and % mile east of, Glenmore, Ohio. 7 room house, I slate roof, upground cellar, barn 30x70, granary, garage. These are | I good buildings. Price $65.00 per | acre if sold soon. Adolph Gehres, ' Box 143, Convoy, Ohio. 199a3tx — SALE —PEACHES, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Low-, est possible prices. Lloyd Bryan, 428 Mercer Ave. Phone 803. Charles Bryan, Kirkland Twp. 199-3tx FOR SALE—August special, just received earload 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 rugs, $3.95 up; 15 Axminster rugs, ,9x12, S2O; oil stoves, $4.50 up; gasoline pressure stoves, table top all porcelajp, 465; electric washing machine, $39; gasoline washer, $69. Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., Monroe. 196114 o ! WANTLD WANTED—One used silo. Must be in good condition. Price must) be reasonable. State kind and size.' R. A. Imel, Dixon, Ohio. 198-3tx I WANTED — Housekeeper for family of three. No children, no washings. Must be able to cook. Call 175 or 350.. 197-3tx WANTED —Ladies to enquire about machineless waves and Roux shampoo dyes at the Gloria Helen Beauty Salon. Fully instructed oprators. Phone 846. Mrs. Helen Teeple Foos, corner First and Monroe Street 199-3 t Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs. Stahlhuit ot Laura Beauty Shop, Fart Wayne, will be at Becker s Beauty Shop, Adai»§ street. Tuesday. August 25. Call 1280 for ap- [ pointmeuts. 197G3t I

MARKET REPURfI DAILY REPORT OF LOcJBb AND FORtiGN — -— Brady's Market f or Decat ur Cra.gvllle, H u<lu ,„ lu Close «t 12 N ooni August No commission ami 11() Veals received Tuesday ueaday, Friday and I<M» to 120 to 140 lbs KM 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 180 lbs. fIM 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 260 lbs 260 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. M| Roughs ■■■ Stags Vealers Ewe aud weather lami,, Buck lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CIOSeBB Sept. Dec. Wh.-at $1 1 'lflHi Corn »1.12% Oats .43% .44% EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. N. 1 \ug (U.R) -Livestock Hogs, 1,100; steady to 15c er; better grade I. aging 180 lbs.. 2ou lbs. $11.90; few 210-220 lbs. sl2; ing 3001 b. butchers pigs and uttdei ■«. lsio-sn. ’M Cattle, 450; general trade barely steady, fat short fed steers, s7.lu-$7 75; grass steers and heifers. $6.25; low cutter and < utter $3.6044.50; medium bulls. $5 lightweights under $|7.7 MB Calves, 200; vealers steady, good to chot< e spi SB Sheep, 1.100; holdovers. lambs scaling to To lbs., up. steady, $10.25; plain lightwe»ts| predominating, no rehab!,. aged ewes about steady. run, $2.5043.75. INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 21. —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 4.000; hokloAnJ 625; market generlly steady; 250 lbs.. $U.35-$11.60; 250-290 H $11.05411.50 ; 290-300 lbs . $11.15; 300-350 lbs.. 1350-400 lbs.. $9.93-al0.40; lbs.. $10.40-$11.3O; 155 160 $i0.40-$11.3O; 155-160 lbs.. 100-130 lbs.. $8.90-19.65; pa |M sows, $8.50-$lO. 9 Cattle, 400; calves, 400; Iter classes generally steady; steers, $9; bulk, $5.50-$7; mostly, $5-$6.50; beef cows, $4.75; cutter grades, 3.25 ft; I era. steady. SS,SO dow n. ■ Lambs, strong to bulk better grade ewi- and er lambs, $9-$9.75; top. $1"; 1 ter sheep, steady; fat owes. $2.75; top, $3. FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug 21. M I —Livestock: K Hogs, steady to 5c lower; M 180 lbs., $11.10; 180-200 lbs. UIJ 201,-225 lbs . sll l» fl $11.30; 250-275 lbs., $11.20; 27« lbs., $11.05; 300-350 lbs., fiofl 140-160 lbs.. $10.25: 120-140 ■ $9.75; 100-120 lbs.. $9.25. ■ Roughs. $8.50; stags. $7. ■ Calves. $8.50; Lambs. $>.75. H CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Cleveland, 0.. Aug 21 - (U.lfl Produce: ■ Butter, market steady, efl |3B%c; standard. 38c; eggs, tnafl steady; extra good grade. 29c; ■ 1 tra firsts, 23c; current recei® 21c; ordinary firsts, 18c. ■ Live poultry, steady; hens Infl 5% lbs., and up. 21c; ducks spfl 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, spt'fl small, 13c; ducks, 12c. ■ Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. V. S.. ■ ; 1. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Mfl land nd Virginia, cobblers. S2B $2.50; bbl.. $4.15-$4.25: Idaho, S'll $3.50; Long Island. $2.45-$2.8 Ohio, $2.15-$2.25. I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected August 21. 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or 1 i better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. H-B Oats 38 to • (Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans sll ' No. 2 Yellow Corn *4 Rye 1 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET I |No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ■■"'■l (Delivered to factory) j 0 —»—— — I FOR RENT J , FOR RENT—Apartment. 2 t'l nished rooms on finstt fl°i private entrance. 310 North Thil street, phone 511. I 9 ? 1 ! FOR RENT —Two modem sled ing rooms, uptown, each sul able for two. W. J. Kuhnle, l| No. Third st. 19Sa l MISCELLANEOUS . MANY CASES OF ILL HEALT that have refused to yield other treatment, have quick] given way to Chiropractic adjuments. Dr Roy H. Andress. 3 N. 4th st. Phone 1193. 18 ' I ,