Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MV IT TO QI IKT TITLE No. 15471 STATE OF INDIANA SH: COUNTY OF ADAMS PALMER O EICHER PLL’MA EICHER, Plaintiff® "****' y THOMA* JOHNSON, ET AL, Defend, ante. The plaintiff* in the above entitled cause having filed their coitplaint therein, with the affidavit that the Mowing defendant* are nonnwident* ©f the state of Idniana. to wit: Thoma* .Johnson. Hu.lda Jduwn, hi* wife. Huldah Johnson, John Reynold*, Rachel Reynold*, his wife, iamuel L. Ruga. Susann. h Rukk. his wife, Ba.niuel Deen, Junior; Catherine Deen, his wife, Samuel Deen, James Patterson, Eliza Ann Patterson, his wife, John Curtis, Latlcia Curtis, his wife, Luticia Curtis. Joseph Reynold*, Besellel Palmer, Bar-, aliel Palmer. J I). Nuttman, whose true Christian Name is unknown to the plain-tiffs. Joseph D. Nuttman. Caroline L. Nuttman. his wife, l»aa« Staltar, Elizabeth Stalter. his wife. John P. Louiso. Margaret Louiso, his wife, Gerhart Metzgar. Gerhart Metzger. Mary Metzger, his wife. Michael Smith. Veronica Smith, his wife, John Tonelia. Senior; John TonaJia. Cornelius Rad e maker, Elizabeth Rademaker, his wife, Cornelius Radamacker, Elizabeth Radamacker, hi* wife, Margaret Gerard. John Gerard, her husband. Cornelius Rademacher, Lena Rademacher. his wife, Anna Ardner, Phillip Ardner, her husband, Christenu Lattin, Christopher W. her husband, Jacob Omlor, Mary F. Omlor, his wife, Herman Omlor; The unknowh husbands and wives respectively of each of the following named persons, all of whom are unknot; 1 to the plaintiffs: Huldah Johnson, Bamtie! Deen. Luticia Curtis, Reynolds, Be sei lei Palmer. Ba rail el Palmer. J. D. Nuttman, whosFlrHe Christian Name is unknowfi 1 *! to the plaintiff*. Gerhart Metfjflff John Tonelia Senior, John TonelWr

The Thiknown members, partners, receivers, trustees, creditors and successors in interest respectively of the following named association or partnership, all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs Adams lx»dge Number .1311 Loyal Order of Mpose. The unknown, widowers, widows, children, descendants, heirs, surviving -spouses, creditors and administtrators of the estates, devisees, legatees. trustees and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in and ass.gns respectively of eaofr of the following named and designated deceased persons, all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs: Thorhas Johnson, Hulda Johnson, John Reynolds, Rachel Reynolds, his wife, Samuel L. Rugg, Susannah Rug'S, his wife. Samuel Deen, Junior, Catherine Deen, his wife, James Patterson. Eliza Ann Patterson, his wife, John 'urtis, luticia Curtis, his wife, Luticia Curtis, Joseph Reynolds, Besellel Palmer, Parallel Palmer. J..Xu Nuttman. whose true Christian name is unknown to the plaintiffs. Joseph D. Nuttman, Caroline L. Nuttman, his wife, Isaac Stalter, Elizabeth Stalter, his wife, John P. Louiso, Margaret Louiso, his wife, Gerhart Metzgar. Gerhart Metzger, Mary Metzger, his wife, John Tonelia. Senior. John Tonelia. Cornelius Rademaker, Elizabeth Rademaker, his wife, Cornelius Radamacker, Elizabeth Radamacker. his wife, Cornelius Rademacher. Lena Rademacher, his wife. Jacob Omlor, Mary F. Omlor, his wife. All of the women once known by any of the names designated above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whnjUxare unknown to the plaintiffs. The spouses of aU the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown tn the plaintiffs. All persons, assen tations '"id < orwho assert or might assert any tytle, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this-action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action. named, described or designated in said complaint, the names of all of wham are unknown to the plarntiffs; That said action is for the purpose of quieting the title to the real estate in the state of Indiana; that a giHxl cause 1 f action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said ndants, are necessary parties to said action and that they are believe# to be non-residents of the state of Indiana: The following real estate in Adams County, in the state of Indiana is described in said complaint, as follows, to-wit: In Lot number ninety (30) in the original plat of the Town <now city) of Dft-atur, in Adams County, in the state of Indiana, as the same is des4g<nated in the original plat of said Town <<i>w city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the real above described, as ademands, claims and claimants whatsoever and against all the world. f Notice is therefore given said defendants and each and all of them that unless they be and appear before the Adams Circuit Court at the court house in the city of Decatur, in Adams County, Indiana, on the 12th day of October, 15)36, the same being the 31st judicial day of the Sept<i. - her Term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be Begun and taolchn on the 7th day iof September. 1936, and answer or demur to rfaid complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, [ have hereunto s»*t my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the city of Decatur, 'lndiana, this 17th dav’of August, 1 JKRk G- REMY BI EELY Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Arthur E. Vbglewede, Attorney for Plai&UJfu AUG. 18-25-SEPT. 1. oAppiutment of Aiiministrator No. 3315 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Adamson R WqJ£e late of Adams CJpunty, deceasr'd^Jfhe estate is probably solvent. — 7Tb“rt M. Wolfe. Administrator 1 C. !/. Walter*. Attorney Augost 22, 1936 Aug. 25 Sep. 1-8. Mrs. Dick Sutton son Richard jqf Troy, Ohio, are spending two wr-ks (p Decatur visiting relatives and friends.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A FOOL’S PARADISE” By SEGAR )NER IF pWf OLD V K SHE'S GOT THE FONMESTI QH£ ? S K<NWft' ftMF! HE'S (BUT VOL) SHOULDN'T) LLVUUILL \ SHIPMATE- SAW— X FACE ABOARD TRIS SH\P, (NEAHJEXCEP') V 7 • GOT A FACE THAT UXSOLD) iADMIT IT HE FATHER’ \ THAT FACE OF LULVS, \ SHE’, V ONE £p C V£££v'-r QOT C/Tx OrT ,rx f <£□ s^4—B - A vajTT c?® i p’t . >t'£x\it-z ~ St to’ *—art -try\^/ V L z j! 4 T V ”

What Does Your Family Name Mean Every family name hat* a history and • m«aniug—oftan a vary interesting one. Many surnames are derived from occupations; many are place names; many originated as nickname,,—nearly all of them have been changed and revamped during the centuries: English aurtiarues come from many different language sources, and they are bound >ii> with, and intertwined with the history of the world. If you are interested in the meanings of your- family name and those of your friend*, the comprehensive, attractively bound Booklet SURNAMES will interest and inform you and serve as a constant reference source on this subject. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE — Dept. 8141, Daily Democrat'a Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. Enclosed is a dime, to cover return postage and handling costs for my copy of the Booklet SURNAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS: NAME — STREET and No. -— CITY STATE —— I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

| WAT IS

Give Cut Flowers Extra Care on Hot, Dry Days

Almost everyone has had the sad experience of having a bouquet of flowers begin to droop and die a short time after rceiving them. Fortunately, such an experience only brings to mind how fragile and delicate are these most colorful expressions of nature, and does not in the least detract from the pleasure we receive from them. Still we wonder, is it worth while! Yes. it is, we must agree, even if our enjoyment of them is only for a period of hours. But there are precautions to take, and methods of preserving cut flowers so they will last longer and look almost as well as they do in the florists' window, and during these hot, dry days, it is a fine time to really bring them to mind, and practice them. First of all, flowers should be cut the minute they are received from the florists, even if they have been exposed to the air for only a very short time. The best way to do this is with a sharp knife. An ordinary, dull scissors will crush the stems, although there are scissors made for this purpose. Cut them under water, so that no air is drawn up into the stems to impede circulation. Always use a diagonal stroke, so that more sur-

SPRAGUE OFFERS LIVING ROOM SUITES $28 ,o $125 BED ROOM SUITES $45 to $87.50 8 piece DINING ROOM SUITES $60 10 $125 PORCELAIN RANGES $48.50 10 S9O SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

Public Auction FRIDAY EVENING, Aug. 28 - - 6 P. M. Horses, Cattle Sheep and Hogs. Miscellaneous Articles. 10 Pure Bred Chester White Gilts, all immuned, May farrowing, consigned by Otto Hoile. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR Managers Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1936.

• face is exposed to suck up water. Trim as much of the foliage off ■ flowers as would be immersed in the water; there is no use feeding parts of the flowers which will , not be seen. Place them in fresh water im- ' mediately, and see that they get a ’ continuous supply of fresh water. This means changing water at least once a day. and in the case of shallow containers, twice a day or oftener. Some flowers will last much longer than others. The gladiolus, for instance, will look presentable after five or six days if kept carefully. while the bright and colorful poppies will not often last more than two days. It is impossible to revive wilting flowers to their original freshness, but much can be done to help and preserve them. Putting them in the ice box at night is a good plan where practicable. Cutting the stems under water will often send a reviving stream of water up into them. Immersing them in icy water up to the blossom is the simplest help; be certain not to wet the bloom doing it. Some Howers, like dahlias *n<l other hollow-stemmed types, will revive somewhat if plunged into almost boiling water, and al- , ter a few minutes returned to cold ' water. Pay no attention to superstitions which say that aspirin or i table salt will revive fading flowi ers. A bit of charcoal will help j keep the water sweet, but there is j nothing else you can put in it which will be of any aid. In the case of shrub branches or I ornamental vines which have a brittle, woody texture, peel off a little of the bark or skin to expose j more pores to the water. o White Spot Case Fixtures to be Sold at Community Sale Friday 1 show case, 1 wall case. 2 piece counter, 1 counter rail, 1 goose neck light, 1 electric sign rod. 1 water jar. 1 coffee urn, 1 pie case. 1 steam table and burner, 1 hot plate, 1 range stove, 1 work table. 5 pieces linoleum. 3 chandeliers, 1 wall clock. White Spot Lunch. Mrs. G. Caress. 2«3tJ

— Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ton questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » <1 1. Name the father of Cleopatra 2. What is the nickname for the State of Michigan? 3. What is the name of the urn uaed in Russia to boil water for tea? 4. Who wrote "The Marble ;Faun? 6. Name the two brightest stars in the heavens 6. Who wm Francesco Fllelfo? 7. Os which state is Madison the capital? 8. For what is Gertrude Ederle famous ? 9. Name the first Governor of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. 10. Where is Rutgers College? 1. Name the Dipt and last letters • of the Greek alphabet. 2. Who wns<« 'The Days of Ancient Rome?" 3. In what year was the first U. S. Censes takes? 4. Where is the University of Wisconsin ? 5. Name the twentieth President of the 0. S. «. Where ta the Garden of the Gods? 7. In which state is Winnebago Lake? S. What valnable medicine is ob-l tained from the bark of the cin-

'‘KING OBHEARTS" BY CDNA

CHAPTER XXIV “'Yeah, I’d like to quit my job, just like that, and tell him what I think of him for letting you down so mean,” her little friend declared savagely. "But that wouldn’t do me a bit of good, or hurt him. You would only be hurting yourself.” “Meaning that I’m not the least bit important as a stock girl,” she grimaced. “Meaning that none of us is really important if no one chooses to consider us so. We’re like ants swarming around at our busy tasks until some of us are trampled by a care* less foot—then the rest go on, swarming over our dead bodies, if necessary, to carry on. It’s stout all we really amount to.” “I suppose so,” the other agreed pensively, then more animatedly, “Say, I just happened to think. I got a friend who works for a stationery firm that might get you in there. She runs an envelope machine and likes it swell. Piece work, of course, but you're fast with your hands. «3r wouldn’t you care about operating a machine?” "I’d do anything!” fervently. "I’ll see her tonight and ask her if she knows of anything. Gould I telephone you late tonight or early in the morning?” Lynn provided Mrs. Kime’s number eagerly, and thereafter proceeded to enjoy her lunch, in the lift of that frail new hope. But that was tossed on the rocks and broken into spray like aS the other waves of hope. Susanne’s friend could not help. Only that same week, the firm had dismissed a dozen superfluous employees. The days wore on, each one more dreary and despairing than the last. Lynn's savings were disappearing rapidly, rigid as was her economy. It seemed extravagant to go out in search of work, even. There were carfare and, sometimes, lunch. After the firs. Teek she denied herself any lunch, with tantalizing memories of the plethora of food in the Merchon house. She visualized the horror and incredulity of her cousin and aunt, if they could know about her situation. The daily excursions downtown were expensive in the matter of clothing, also. Her few good pairs of stockings were surprising her almost daily with new breaks and runs. The heels of her street shoes were turning to the shabby angle. Lynn was frightened. She no longer schemed and planned and hoped. It was all so futile. She paid Mrs. Kime her last ten dollars in a dull apathy of resignation, and admitted the truth. “It is all the money I have, except a little change.” Some of her alarm was reflected in her landlady’s own expression, but she protested firmly, “Then you just keep it for carfare and other things you need. I’ll manage, until you can pay me.” "Oh, no!" Lynn protested, pale and determined. “I’m not going to be a burden to you, wonderfully kind as you’ve always been. I’ll leave here so you can rent the room if I haven’t found something to do by the end of the week.” “You’ll do nothing of the kind child. Where, if you Have no money would you go? Someone has to look out for you until yon can help yourself, don’t they?” "But you shouldn’t be the one

chona tree ? 9. Who was Jane Hading? 10. What does the Italian word "madonna" mean? ■ ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday. Aug. 30 Annual Lenhart reunion. William S. Chronister home, north of Bobo. Davison Reunion, Furl Davtoon, 1 tulle west of Murray on state road 118. Hakes Reunion, Sun Set Park. Rlesen 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 park. Marne Reunion. Sun Set Park. Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Knhn 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.

just because you’ve been a good friend to me." “Who would, if friends didn't? No, Lynn, you’re staying right here with me until you find work, and I’ll not accept another penny until Su do." She pressed the folded bills ck into Lynn’s hand and embraced her for an instant, in her reserved manner of displaying affection. Tears trembled in Lynn's eyes and made sharp points of her long black lashes. She could not speak for a moment, and returned her benefactor’s affectionate gesture With impulsive emphasis. "Couldn’t you,” Mrs. Kime ventured, “tell your folks in New Orleans about your troubles? I know they’d be glad to help you.” “I’ve thought of that,” Lynn admitted. “But it would be so difficult to explain. They really couldn’t understand. Os course, they are better able to help me than you are, and I shouldn’t impose on you—but I’d like to try just a little longer, alone—” “I understand,” sympathetically. "And I don’t blame you for wanting to be independent. Besides, I have some reason to help you as much as I can. Haven’t you been a good steady roomer here now, for over three years? Just you forget being a burden to anyone, and be comfortable here. Something’s bound to happen soon.” “That’s what I thought, the first week. But nothing does happen, over.” The other roomers sensed her predicament, and proffered their varied sympathies. Miss Allerton grew more aloof, almost suspicious. In her own fixed orbit of imaginary importance, she looked askance at any floating bodies or flashing meteors in her universe. She was so self-sufficient and pragmatical that she could not understand youthful dependence. She forgot even that she had urg-ed Lynn to take the vacation which* nad cost her her position, and assumed an attitude of silent accusation toward her, which spoke much louder than words. It was her method of selfprotection no doubt. Mrs. Petri was far more considerate, tried herself to locate Lynn in various places where she was acquainted, but in vain. The Messrs. Diegal affected a cheerfulness in her presence which betrayed their sympathy for her, and inquired among their own contacts for her benefit. Later, when they suspected the extent of their landlady’s charity, and knowing she could ill afford it, they made certain secret arrangements to assist her, and intimated nothing to Lynn. They knew her pride would forbid acceptance of their help, and adjured Mrs. Kime’s silence in the conspiracy. They did not live abundantly, themselves, but unlike Miss Allerton with her tidy savings in vaults, they could not see a fellow human suffer for need of a few dollars. Another week of days lockstepped by. Another began. Not only did Lynn deny herself lunches, but she had no appetite for the food she was served at Mrs. Kime’s, which was not paid for. Every bite , seemed to choke her, even though , she made an effort to be brave be- : fore them all. Her deep dark eyes grew more prominent, her white face was gray with a pallor of fear. , She welcomed the nights that should

MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press ' Btocke higher and quiet. Bolide higher; 19 U. 8. treasury issues at new highs. Curb stocks higher and quiet. Chicago stocks firm. Foreign exchange easier against dollar; French frahes at K'»ld point. * Cotton 3 points higher to 1 lower. 1 tlruine fractions to around a • cent lower. Chicago livestock: hogs and I sheep weak, cattle steady to weak. Rubber steady. o COURTHOUSE Estate Cases Application for letters of administration were filed in the estate of Adamson R. Wolfe by Albert M. Wolfe. The letters were issued ; and the report of the clerk filed. Inventories and appraisements were filed in the estate of John F. Felty. Real Estate Transfers Orley Lewis Lindsey et ux to i Lawrence Lee Lindsey et ux. 80 | acres in Jefferson twp, for sl. ; Curtis D. Wolf et al to Aaron H. Spu'L-r. et al, part of in-lot 5 in Decatur for 31. Aaron H. Spuller to Clara E. Dague et al, part of in-lots 5 and 86 in Decatur for 31. 1

nullify her misery; and could not sleep. Tossed and turned on the bed until her flesh felt bruised and her nerves like quivering points in her body. Even the happy memories of her week in the south were blotted out of her thoughts, in her agony of despair. Instead of sustaining her, they mocked and jeered at her helpless predicament. The contrast was appalling to her. Meanwhile, Jackson Thorpe was experiencing a transformation which was quite different from Lynn’s. After she had gone, his first reaction was relief. Lynn had disturbed him most uncomfortably. And. accustomed as he had been all his life to a tranquil and ordered existence, he mildly resented that disturbance. In business matters, he welcomed a controversy. He liked to grapple with problems beyond the ambitions-of his superiors who had founded the business when competition was less keen, and ao he developed an aggressiveness which often surprised and dismayed them a trifle, even while they recognized its salient advantages. Jack plunged into his work with new zeal when the week of celebration was ended. The vacation had provided him with new momentum, and he was completely absorbed for a few days. Or, nearly so. Then a terrible loneliness obsessed him. What had he done with his days, and nights, before Lynn came? He scarcely could remember, so insignificant they seemed. Os course, he had seen Doti a great deal. He continued to see Doti. Ha busted himself with every possible interest and invented new pleasures for her. But she seemed dull, also. Not at all the vivacious and satisfying companion he always had thought her to be. Perhaps it was only the annual slump of ennui which followed the festivities of Mardi Gras. But, he had not remembered this experience before. Possibly because as king of the Carnival, the festival had been more exhilarating, and so the contrast of inactivity was more noticeable. He grew petulant. Nothing pleased him. Doti irritated him with her incessant chatter. His food had no flavor. His friends bored him. Even business provoked him. He became restless. He felt as if he wanted to escape something, at the same time some desire urged him to search for that .which would fill this void in his existence. It became intolerable. And finally, he decided it was Lynn whom he needed more than anyone or anything on earth. His desire to see her became so imperative that he felt as if strong hands were forcing his movements. Why had he ever let her go away? HadnT he known from the very beginning how precious and vital she was to his happiness? He remembered that he had made some vague overtures of affection and that she had evaded him lightly. Why? At that, his fears mounted. Perhaps she cared nothing for him, never would . The possibility filled him with alarm. He had to see her and ascertain if there were any hope for him. He had to tee her. With that conviction, he went directly to his father. (To Be Continued) Cotunsw. IC3«. King raatum Svndlrala, Im

CLASSIFIED advertisements business cards AND NOTICES « A ■ - — i RATES Ona Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words, I',4c per word. Two Times—Minimum chargo of 40c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmeu—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2" 2 c per word for the three timee. FOR SALE FOR SALE—MiIk-fed spring chickens. Dressed or alive. Also young ducklings. Ben Anker, Beflniont park, phone 7*71. FOR SALE —Used cream separators, in good condition. Real bargains, Dairy Products. Cor. 3rd and Monroe. 202t3 FOR SALE —Two piece Mohair living room suite. Will sacrifice for cash. Phone 920 or call at Homestead No. 2. 202-3 t! FOR SALE— Pickles and mangoes. Lewis Yake. Decatur rural route. Craigville phone. 201k3tx FOR SALE — Corn. Five miles, south of Decatur. First house east of Mooneye school. FOR SALE — Young Shorthorn service bull, roan color, a good one. Phil L. Schieferstein. R. R. 1, Decatur. Ind. 201-a3tx FOR SALE —Michigan peaches and apples. DanieM Service Station. Pleasant Mills. Phone 2903. 201-3 t FOR SALE —Rabbits. 6 bred does. 1 One good buck. Mrs. Ervin Diehl, one-half mile north Monroe, old gravel road. 201-3 t FOR SALE — 4 Fordson tractors, 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering, 1 F-12 International, 3 tractor plows, 4 culti-packers, 2 yearling colts, 2 manure spreaders at a reduction. See the new Fordson and Oliver tractors on display. Craigville Garage. 200-4tx ■ FOR SALE—Paper bailer in first I • class condition, cheap if taken nt once. Yager Bros. 202a.1t | ——————————— FOR SALE—I 929 Ford pickup in good condition. Phone 404, E. J Miller. 202-a2tx ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres. 2% miles northeast from Spiceland. 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 ——Good dry cord wood. Priced reasonably. Boyd Stepler. One mile south of Peterson. FOR SALE—August special, just received carload of furniture: 20 occasional chairs, 33.50 and up; 1 15 bedroom suites. 332 and up; 10 breakfast sets, solid oejc, 315 up; 15 living room suites, 335 up; 50 9x12 feltbase rugs, $8.95 up; 15 I Axminster rugs, 9x12, 320; oil stoves, 34.50 up; gasoline pressure i stoves, table top all porcelain, $65; electric washing machine. $39; gasoline washer, $69. Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., j Monroe. 196t10 FOR SALE —30 head of ewes. Also a heating stove. Frank’s Wrecking Co., West Monroe street. 20143* j FOR SALE — Heavy wire steel netting, 6 ft. wide. Price reasonable. Call phone 162. 201t3x o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished . at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Al«o used furniture. 201a13t A CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTment removes the cause of illness. Nature does the rest, j Phone 1193 for appointments. Dr. | Roy H. Andress, 315 N. 4th st. 25-28 I o LOST AND FOUND I LOST Bia k jack-knife key caaej Saturday in Decatur. Return to Democrat. Reward. Box A.T. 201-tt3t WANTED WE BUY Rage. Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, 1 Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep relts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 I W, Monroe. St. Phone 442. HELP WANTED—(White) Experienced maid for general house-work-no laundry—two adults, one amaU child Pay $3. Mrs. Max Keefer, 924 Pasadena. Fort Wayne lud Phene H-55155. 202-ltx

MARKET REPUM daily REPORT of locaiß AND FOREIGN MARKEhB Brady's Market for Decatur n.B Cra.gville, Hoagland and w'dll® Cloa. .t 12 Noon '© ( orrected August 25 S 1 No commission and no yar . ■ Veals received Tuesday \ v H uesday, Friday and Sa lurda 'W i 100 to 120 lbs. . H 120 to 140 lbs. 9 140 to 160 lbs. ; 160 to 180 lbw g I 180 to 230 lbs. * ! 230 to 260 lbs. fl 260 to 300 lbs. 3 | 300 to 350 lbs ■ Roughs Stags 3 I Vealers H Ewe and weather lambs 9 Buck lambs ■ Yearling lambs East Buffalo Livestock I East Buffalo. N. Y. Aug —Livestock: Hogs 2ihi. t,<...3 180-280 lbs. 312. trucks ins largfl $11.75 down, packing so»< 9.6«. 3 Cattle 150, choice 107M1H steers steady with Monday's $9.75-39.90, fleshy kinds SJ. grass steers and heiL»• ,'3 ‘cows and bulls steady u »,. WK <utter and cutter cow- f .-m .>3 I Calves 50, vealers steady, good! choice $lO. ■ Sheep 100, lambs unchanged. I to choice 65-75 lbs. $lO to moaß $10.25, Medium and mixed gn 3 ■ 38.25-39J75, aged ewes $4.5u largely 32.50-3.50. ■ Fort Wayne Livestock I ■ Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug 25—i13 —Livestock: Hogs 5c lower: Itr-13 I lbs $11.05; 190-200 Uta. 11.20; 9 225 Uxs. 11.38 225-250 Ihs. 11.25; ;9 ! 275 lbs. 11.15; 275-300 lbs. 11.9 300-850 lbs. 10.00; 14016 b lbs. 10.9 120-140 lbs. $9.55; 100-120 lbs. 9 Roughs 8.25; stags 6.75; lajvesl Lambs 8.75. ■ Indianapolis Livestock 1 Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 25—(1'3 —Livestock. Hogs receipts 7.w3 holdovers 577. 160-300 lbs . 15-20 10l I er. below 160 'be., 16 lower, noihn done on weights above 300 lbs. isl ;2W lbs. 11.20-11.50; 250-290 Wm.. 3 96-11.30; 160-190 lbs. 10.50-119 j 155-160 lbs. 10.00-11.00; 130-155 9 | 9.2510.25; 100-130 lbs.. 5.75-5.9 lurking sows weak to 25 lower. 9.50. Top 9 75. i Cattle 2,50 u. Calves 900. Strict® good an dchoice light steers steal® Medium weights and heavy stee® slow. Undertone weak to 29 low® Fed heifers steady. Cows open® 1 about steady. Top steers 9.60. Buß fed steers 7.75-9jOO. Top heifers 9.® Most sales 5.00-7.75. Beef cwvs 4.® 4.75. Cutter grades 3.25-4.0". Veale® steady with Monday's best pric® Bulk better grades 7.50-8.00. I Sheep 1,400. Market weak to ■ lower. Bulk better grade ewes a® weathers 8.00-9.00. Top 9.50. I Chicago Grain Close Sept. Dec. M® Wheat 110’« 109'. I'B® ! Corn 112 N 96'» 92® Oats 43 43\ H® Chicago Livestock | Hogs 10,000, including 2.000 dire! mostly 10 to 15 cents, spots 25 cenß lower than Monday's average, so® steady tef 10 cents lower; top sll ® bulk 180-250 lbs. 11.10-11.50; 250-$i lbs. $10.65-11.40; best sows »9.90.| Cattle 7.000; calves 1,500; gen® ally steady trade; in-between steers slow, better grades nnderato ly active, finished light steers j yearlings including light heifers aa mixed yearlings in greatest dw® aß i several loads light cattle held I round $10.00; best early s9® grassy kinds $6.25 down to ss"j but short feds selling at $6.5? to <1 50 and better; Stockers continij fairly active; she stock also actrtj steady with cutter and common t>ej cows of western type predotninal ing at $4.75 down to $3.50; I"' 1 ! steady, and vealers steady to weal weighty sausage bulls up to selective vealers around $9.00, tej $9.25 and better, but bulk of erm $8.50 down. — I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 25 j No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better j No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs. 1 Oats 38 to 4-I Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans No. 2 Yellow Corn 1 Rye 70 l CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans "1 (Delivered to factory) I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:S0 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p- m. Telephone 135