Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

►- —; ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ►— < 1. What material is used to reinforce concrete? 2. What does melanoid mean? 3. In which country ia the Ganges lives? 4. What is a panorama? 5. Are women eligible to the off ■ Ice of President of the U. 8?

TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In th* Matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain Puri»®nH» by Union Township. Adams County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board NuLL t- is hereby glvt*n the taxpayers of Union Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal offEers of “aid municipality at their regular meeting place on the Ist day of September, 1936, will consider the following budget. 11l IX.ET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS Fl M> POOR Fl ND Repair nf Equipment .. 300.00 of Trustee > 600.0 ft To Reimburse County ... G 60.00 School Furniture and Equip. UOO vo Office-Rent 60.0«) Tl ITION FI ND Janitor Supplies 60.00 TruStjJj* Expense 125 00 pay ,f Teachers 2,900.00 Fuel for Schools 250 00 Records and Advertising 225.00 School Transfers 3,500.00 Lians, Int. and Insurance .. 2004)0 Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 Total Tuition Fund 5,400.00 Janitor Service 100 00 Examination of Reci rds 40.00 SPEi 111. SC HOOL FI ND Transportation of Children 1.400 00 i Miscellaneous 175.w0 Repair of Buildings and Light and Power >5.00 Total Twp. Fund 11,240.00 Care of Grounds . 3U0.00 a'isrellaneous 175.00 1 Total Sp. Schl. Fund >3.20(1.00 I (Complete details of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP Fl NDS TO BE RAISED Kiibilm Required For EspriiNeM To Township Bp. School Tuition Popr December 31M Os lii<*oinliik Yenri Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. iotai Budget Estimate f"r incoming year >1,240.00 >3,200.00 >5,400.00 >510.00 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appro- ’ i priations unexpended July 31st of present year 642.00 3,450.00 1,350.00 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31st of present year - I 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before 1 Dec. 31st of present year—not included in lines 2«or 3 5. Total Funds Required < Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) .... 1,852.00 6,650.00 6,750 00 Fundi* Un Hand Ind To Hr Hvcri*r«l From >oiirrcß Other Than ProiMised Tai Levy: 6. Actual Balance. July 31st 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 Dec. 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) 245.00 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7. 8a and Sb) 1,144.00 5,056.00 6,040.00 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENS. EB TV DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct • line 9 from line 5) - 738.00 1,594.00 710.60 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. 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 2,160.00 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property >982,455.00 Levy on Amount to Fl NDS Property ba Raised > .13 11,277.0 S Tuition 22 2,160 00 Special School 2.357.00 Poor ... —O6 589.00 TOTAL 65 6,383.00 UOMPARVmE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FINDS To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected 1934 Levy 1935 Levy 1936 Levy 1937 Levy Township >1,117.00 > 915 00 > 961.00 >1,277.00 Tuition 1,359.00 823.00 2,403.00 2,160.00 Special School 960.00 640.00 4,134*00 2,357.00 poor 724.00 1,006.00 1,057.00 519.00 I 8,555.00 6,883.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to bp heard therein. After the tax levies have been determined ten or more taxpayer# feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor 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 MAULLER, Trustee Union Township. AUGUST 20—27 » » TOWNQMIP CORM NOTICE TO TAXPAY ERS OF TAX LEVIES In JRatter of Determining the Tax Before the T >wnship Advisory Board Purposes by Washington Township, Adams County, Ind. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the propsr legal authorities of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the Ist day of September 1936, will consider the following budget: Bl DGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIP* TOWNSHIP FI ND 2. Misc. 75.0 ft Repair Os Equip. .... 206.00 Salarv of Truster I l.noo.0" Total Twp. Fund 3,000.00 Schl. Furniture & Equip. 200.00 Office Rent 100.00 POOR Fl ND School Supplies 100.00 Trustee's Expense 200.00 To Reimburse County . 17,637.00 Janibor Supplies 100.00 Clerk Hire 150.n0 Til HON FIND Fuel for Schools 600.00 Supplied and Salary for Pay of Teachers 4,200.00 Loans, Int. and Insurance 200.00 .Justice of Peace 50.00 School Transfers 4,000.00 School Transfers - 1,000.00 RecoHTW and Advertising 200.00 Total Tuition Fund 8,300.00 Janitor Service 700.00 Pay-M*Mdvisnry Board 15.00 LIBRARY Fl ND Transportation of Children 1,700.00 School -Transfers 1,000.00 Library Tax 437.00 Light and Power . 75.00 Examinati.in of Record 50.00 gPE< IA LSI HOOL Fl ND Miscellaneous 125.00 Miscellaneous: Rep. of Bldg, and Care of Total Sp. School Fund >5,500.00 L Bftfid 160.00 1 Grounds 500.00 COomplete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) EM’IM VTE OF TOU NSHIP Fl NDg TO BE H %I*ED Fn»daJ>eqi»ired For Eippnwx To Township Sp. School Tuition Library Poor :tlM Os Incoming Year: Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. LJldotal Budget Estimate for incoming year >3,000.00 >5,500.00 >8,200.00 >437.00 >17,637.--2. zjjecessary expenditures to be made from appro--iations unexpended July 31st of present year 986.00 1,880.00 4,000.00 3. appropriations necessary to be made 'August Ist to December 31st of present year .... 400.00 4. yutstanding 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) .... 3,986.00 7,780.00 12,200.00 437.00 17,637.00 Fnndw Un Hand Kiiii I*o Hr Hr re Keil From Source%Other Than PropoNed Tas Levy: . 6. A' tual Balance, July 31st of present year 959.00 2,016.00 5,546.00 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 720.00 2,255.00 2,754.09 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year t > Dec. 31st of incoming year Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee): Spe'ial Taxes (see Schedule) b. All other Revenue (see Schedule) 2,900,j)0 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Sa and 8b) 1,679.00 4,271.00 11.200.00 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 2,307.00 3,509.00 1,000.00 11. "“operating Balan e (not in excess of expenses Tfcn. Ist to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for same JVriod) . 1,153.00 2,500.00 4,200.00 12. NT TO BE RAISED BY' TAX LEVY (Add irnes 10 and 111 3,460.00 6,009.00 5,200.00 437.00 17,637.00 PROPOSED School Township >2,186,715.00 Net Taxable Property >6,290,638.00 FINDS Levy on Amount to Property be Raised Township ... .. I .05 >3,145.00 Tuitnif Special School -21 4,592.00 Library 02 437.00 pool, :: >• u-JH!? •’TOTAL 79 3v.a4v.00 IOMPAHAFIIE STATEMENT OF TAXES CtiLLEtTED AND TO BE COLLECTED T»> Be FINDS Collected Collected Collected Collected 1934 Levy 1935 Levy 1936 Levy 1937 Levy Township J 2,518.0 V > 1.627 00 3 1,240.00 > 2.145.00 Tuition 3.497 M I."" ■ B ' "" Spt ial s. houl 6,5 M 1,1 4.250.00 1 <"• Library .... 219.00 430 00 Uft.O© 431.00 pour .. .J. 038.00 15.502.00 18,605.0(1 17,637.00 TOTAL 34,869.00 24,359.00 30 101.00 30.810.00 r- / Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselve: aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State B’ard of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county, bated Aug 15, 1936. JOHN M. DOAN, Trustee of Washington Township AUGUST 20—27.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“FAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT’ By SEGAR poPEYE YOU LIKETOAfiEH’I lIKNDVJ YAV WAR JUST 'TOO MAKE \’| f TOAR DIE FOR YOU, AUDI f'OKAY, TOAR,\ ? OH A WELL, SEE YOU W>W DEAR LIKES ME. \ WANT TO SHOW TOAR 50 MAO I ’GOING \ WHEN TOAR CALL YOU./ (p.NE J (LATER, SUGAR-BOY ) PAL FROM LONG —7 TOAR-BUT \HOW HOCH HE KILL YOU*. HOW MUCH AGO AINT WE? fIL DON'T NEVERX AFFECTION I GOT TO TELL YOU,TOAR HONEY PAL HE BL WAY OF TELLING \ML s '■ jk GRAB ME AN 1 DEAR GUY JOST DUMB JUNGLE MAN? TRY SHOLU 'y'// >T} ME YOU THINK / I SUSPOSEj S\GSHFIS?K-- A—YOU ! I GOT NO SENSE- FRIENDSHIP I’M A GOOD SWAB Q~x JI YA DONE:' H SAVVY YOU DUMBHEND> b ' v v m J <A 91 ■- V h < W t> S ty B < : B 3 SBbBH 'Wf ~ mm-- ~ —yry.3___ijßßUßßhi cd- I- (-

b 6. In which states ia Yellowstone National Park located? 7. How is the value of gold bullion determined in the U. 8.1 8. Near which large city ia Pone hart rain? !». What ia the name for the acl|ence of tracing the hiatnry of the ! origin and descent of a family? ! 10. What ia paranoia? 25 head of mixed Shorthorn i steers, Decatur Riverside Sales, Friday evening. W-T

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 fiieces linoleum. 3 chendeiers, 1 wall clock. White ' Spot Lunch, Mrs. G. Caress. 11 mta

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Tranafara Emma W. Gilbert et ax to Henry Erxleben. 80 acree in Preble twp. tor $7,520. Rose M. Staub et al to Anna L. Ulman, *0 acres in Union twp. for 81,795. Merria*e Liceneee Margra Kether Bunk hart, rural route. Monroe and John Kallenbarger. trucketer, Willehlre, Ohio. Bertha Mary Bt»vene, rural route Monroe, and Neal James Young, far mer, Dixon, Ohio. Estate Case An application fer lettera of administration wae filed in the estate of John Oerher by Calvin Gerber. A bond was filed. It was examined •nd approved, bettere were iseued Inventory number one wa« filed. The clerk's report was tiled. —„ — STOCKHOLDER* MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholdens of the Citiiens Telephone Company of Decatur. Indiana will be held at the office of the secretary of paid company, in the city of De<<tur. Indiana, on Thursday, September 3, 193* pt seven o'clock p. ni. for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business an may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F- Winger, Sec'y.

"KING O^HEARTS" BY BONA WEBSTER

CHAPTER XXVI Lynn had not known an evening of pleasure since ehe returned north. Her continual confinement in one place, her limited companionship and constant worry was tearing her nerves to shreds. If the end which now loomed before her were inevitable, she supposed that one evening of simulated merriment would have no effect either way. Everything in her yearned for a change—of any kind. If it also pleased Susanne —so much the better. “Where will we go?” she ventured. “Who cares—so long as they pay the bills?" her voice was jubilant with anticipation of victory. . "There’s a honey I Say you’ll go, Lynn I” “AU i ! rht. Just this time.” "Geel kid, I’ll love you for life! Then well be around for you—later. Wear the best you’ve got, won’t you?” Lynn decided that her best was the blue gown with tha silver stars. It recalled such delightful and precious memories. Os course, this night would be no comparison of its last occasion, but she supposed she would have no more important use for it in the future. Preparing herself for the evening was ratner a pleasant diversion, tn spite of the Damoclesian sword which still dangled over her by the merest thread. At least, it gave her mind something new ’to ponder, particularly Susanne’s gold coast men. Like as ■ot, they were merely traveling play boys with faithful wives somewhere at home in Wisconsin or Missouri. Susanne was so readily impressed by glitter or suave words. But Lynn knew she could take care of herself. The three of them came into Mrs. Kime’s dimly lighted hall when they arrived, and Lynn had to admit the men looked their part; which proved nothing, however. Susanne herself looked more like a pampered debutante with a generous check book than a harassed stock girl in a department store. So that, was that. Jed Townsend and Cal Hermes stared at Lynn’s astounding magnificence and looked as if they were the ones who doubted her role. She was aware of her own incongruity in the shabby hall, as she received them. It appeared that Jed was her particular escort, but Cal's glance lingered mors upon her than on Susanne while they made overtures of acquaintance. Jed’s manner conveyed a gratifying refinement and he was almost handsome in his evening black and white, his light brown hair and gray eyes having a healthy luster. Cal was the more attractive of the two, but Lpm was not in the least coneern‘id about that. She was interested in neither of them, and was satisfied if Susanne was happy. Which she appeared to be, without reservations. It was Jed’s stream-lined motor car which took them up the north shore, with Jed at the wheel and Lynn beside him, while Susanne snuggled into one corner of ths tonneau with her escort. > “Whsrs srs wo going?” Lynn inquired. “Anywhere you say.” Jed declared solicitously.

“Long Count" Barry Dies In Chicago Chicago. Aug. 27-<U.R)- Discussion of the famous "Long Count" tolled over heavyweight champion Gene Tunncy in his second fight with Jack Dempsey was revived today with the death of Dave Barry, referee of the match. Barry, 52. died yesterday after a nervous breakdown. Physicians said the nervous ailment was complicated by a liver disorder.

NOTICE TO TAXPAVERS OF TAX LRVIEM lu the matter nt determlnina the Tax Batts for Certain nurpuses bv ttu- Civil Before Ute Board ot Trustees Town of Munroe, Adams Countv. Indiana Notice is hereby given the "taxpayers of the Civil Town of .Monroe, Adams County, Indiana that the pi->per legal officers of said Municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the Bth day of Sept. 1936, will consider the following Budget: „„ ' Saho i. - » ( Police Department Je-J« j Fire Department Expenses and Supplies Building Bepalrs end Upkeep — Legal sei vices ™-•» Health Ofticer *®-f® Office Supplier and Expenses I Emergen* y Fund 163.68 E9TIMATKSOF Fl NDS I’o BE RAISED Estimdlv of Expenditures as above 1,048.68 Less estimated revenue other than taxation 464 66 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation > 584.03 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property - >166,863.00 General Fund . •— 084.02 Proposed Levy on each >IOO.OO "■ < u i Taxpayers appearing shall have the hight and will be heard thereon. -Mier the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the Htate Board us tax commissioners of Indiana fur further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monuuy in September 1936 and the said Stalo Board will fix a date nf hearing in this County. Dated This 17th Day of August 1936. MARTIN L. HOFFMAN OTHO LOBENSTELN A. N. CRIST Hon rd of TruMrr* Alleit EARL L. SA I’D ERS, Clerk & Treasurer AUGUST JO—27

But before Lynn could reply, Su- : sanne reminded him, “You said we d * go to the Roman Chariot.” “What do you say?” Jed insisted J to Lynn in a low voice. 3 “Anywhere the rest of you want to go,” she agreed pleasantly. “Yeah,” Susanne interposed, “No ( place in Chicago is ritzy to her. She ( just had a whole week of whoopie ] down south. But I want to go to , the Chariot. It’s not every night of the week I celebrate, and I want to < have a real party for once.” "Okay.” Jed agreed. “To the Chariot we go. Ever been there?” he turned to Lynn as if he expected no further interruption from the ■ rear. 1 “No, I haven't been around much in Chicago.” * “Live in the south?” “No, but my mother did. I went there to visit relatives last month, for the Mardi Gras.” They made desultory conversation and several times during the drive, Jed turned to scrutinize her profile when he was stopped for traffic. The indirect lighting of the dashboard cast her lovely features into strong relief against the darkness. He wondered about this strikingly beautiful girl with the patrician bearing who had consented to a blind date with a girl like Susanne. The anomaly baffled him. He was accustomed to many types of girls, but this was a new one in his experience. They arrived at the club whose gaudy exterior resembled a golden chariot, into which they entered by a round door in the hub of the wheel. It was evident, from the manner of the captain who hastened forward to greet them and the commotion among the waiters in selecting a suitable table for the party, that the boys really had some kind of prestige—either social or financial, or both. Susanne had no qualms about admitting she had not dined, and proceeded to order lavishly. Her policy was the bird in the hand, and she was not passing up the opportunity of a generous dinner for possible future impressions. More often than not, the two birds in the bush never even came within calling distance again. The interior decorations of the Chariot were lavishly Roman as to motifs and murals. Perhaps the conceptions of the artist had en- . joyed considerable liberty with ancient history, but such trifles did J not affect the aesthetic natures of , patrons of the Chariot. The swarthy Italian waiters might have declared their wines to be of Caesarian vin- ! tage, and it would have been all the . same to them. Actually, it was just 1 another night elub which lurfed jaded pleasure seekers through its . queer round door to the same things , which were to be found in every [ other establishment of its kind. 1 Lynn enjoyed the evening more , than ehe hall anticipated. It was a i relief to escape from herself and her ■ Ufa of the past six weeks. Also, the boys were more pleasant than she ■ had anticipated. Jed’s manner was more deferential than intimate, - which surprised and pleased her. But she was not wholly gullible. It

Barty, a prive-fighter turned ref eree, alwaya denied there was u ' long count in the Dempaey-Tunney ! ney actually was allowed 14 aecbattle, although othera aaid Tun<>nda to recover trout Dempaeys. 1 1 blow and go on with the fight. Two years ago Barry was convic- - 1! ted as a conspirator in u *55.000 bank swindle in Chicago but he was granted a new trial on appeal. The trial was pending when I 11 he whs stricken ~ ———oTrade In a Good Town—Decatur.

might be only another method which led to the same denouement. They ordered cocktails, and danced while they awaited them. The music was excellent, rendered by Roman soldiers, which atmospheric feature was the final strain upon the imagination. But Lynn abandoned herself to the rhythm, and remembered dancing with Jack. How she wished that it might be his arms which held her. Jed’s lips said, close to her ear, “You’re marvelous.” She smiled. “I do like to dance.” “What else do you like to do?” "Lots of things. Why?” “Because I'd like to share them with you. Why do you hide yourself away?” “I don’t,” she laughed. “Then why haven’t I seen you before?” “Have you seen all the girls in this city except me?” “None who were as good to look at and dance with as you are.” “Then you haven’t seen them all.” “I don’t care about the others, now I’ve found you.” “You talk like the gallants of the south,” she told him. “But I mean it, and they don't. It’s a habit with them.” “Sure you haven’t borrowed the habit?” she taunted. They returned to the table. “To what shall we drink?” asked Cal. “To pleasure.” Susanne offered brilliantly. “We have enough of that, without drinking to it,” Jed deprecated. “I’d rather drink to the unexpected pleasures we discover when we least expect them,” and he lifted his sparkling glass to Lynn. They ordered a gargantuan feast and reveled through its leisurely service with dance after dance. They exchanged partners once, but Jed and Susanne thereafter arranged that it did not occur again. Cal appeared to be indifferent, but was more aggressive in his attentions to Susanne than Jed attempted with Lynn. Before the evening was over, they had positive proof that their escorts were not imposters, but prominent sons of prosperous citizens. Lster, a dark paunchy man with shining bald head, narrow black eyes sunk somewhere in the center of his round florid face, and a small black mustache, bowed and courtesied his way to their table. Jed saw him approaching and said to Lynn: “Here comes Mike Perrone, who owns this place. Be sure to tell him it’s the best club in town. That will make a hit with him. He loves praise, even if it smells of flattery.” Mike greeted the boys as if they were bosom friends, and their companions as if they were princesses. “How you like eet? Ees everything right—the food, the music, the drinks? Do not hesitate to criticize anything. We are here to please every wan, and we improve with the —criticism,” he was unctuous and his short fat hands gesticulated to emphasize his heavily accented speech. His expression gloated. (To Be Continued) t

CLASSIFIED | advertisements BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES — • 1 RATE* ( Ona Time —Minimum charge as 280 for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, VAc P«r war*. Two Tlmss— Minimum charge •f *oo for 20 words ar Issa. Ovsr 20 words 2c psr word far ths two tlmss. Thrse Tlmss— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words er Isss. Ovsr 20 words 2‘4e per word for the three tlmee. ; FOR SALE FOR SALE —Used eream eeparat ors, in good condition. Real bargains. Lenhart Dairy Products, i Cor. 3rd and Monroe. 202t:‘. FOR SALE — New fail suite and overcoats. *24 and wp. Dry cleaning, pressing and repairing. Louis Mailand, tailor. A. 24-27 2tx . i i iif ——aww—————— FOR SALE: Four wheel trailer.l May be seen at 209 South Ninth Street. 203 k3tx. FOR SALE—Guernsey heifer calf, i two days old. Good breeding. Phone 866-J, John Walters. 203-31 x FOR SALE —Paper bailer in first I class condition, cheap if taken ' at once. Yager Bros. 202a.3t ( FOR SALE —Three sows with 7, 8 I and 9 pige. Telephone H-845. 203t3 FOR SALE—Six good breeding ewes. Inquire of Ed. S. Moses, 4 • miles east of Decatur, phone 864-G. , 304 3tx FOR SALE —August special, just j received carload of furniture: 20 occasional chairs, $3.50 and vp; I, 15 bedroom suites, $32 and up; 10 breakfast sets, solid oak. sls up: 15 living room suitee. $35 up; 50 9x13 feltbase rugs, $3.95 up; 15 1 Axminster rugs, 9x12, S2O, oil! 1 stoves, $4.50 up; gasoline pressure stoves, table top all porcelain. 1 ; $65; electric washing machine, $39; gasoline washer. $69. Store open evenings. Stucky and Co.. Monroe. 196t10 o MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS —Let us explain how you can save money by seeing us to- ( day about tires for your Tractor and 11 . Combine. Goodyear Service, phone 262. 30+a31, MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished i at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Secondi St Phone 420. Also used furniture. 201a12t ■ . _ ■,... —,, 0 WANTED MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh routes. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. INH-112-SB. Freeport, Illinois. aug.!3-20-27x WANTED —Girl for housework, be tween ages of 20 and 30 years. Call at 515 Nuttman Ave. 204 3t 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 Bnd Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. WANTED — Girl for housework.' Beard and room included. Write! Eox P. O. % Democrat 203-2 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — One furnished four, room apartment over Madison Theatre, possession September 7.' Julius Haugk, phone 666 a204-3tx Theft Is Costly Cazenovia, N. Y. —(UPi—-Andrew | William Haahr, 23. Syracuse. Is serving a six months term in Madison County jail for the theft of 10 , ■ cents from a poor box in St. James Catholic Church. o NOTICE —The Charis Foundation Garment company wishes to announce the appointment of Mrs. Florence Foreman. 162 S. Second street, as the representative to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Blanch Stalter, who has left Decatur. Mrs. Inez Wood Charis of Fort Wayne. Mgr. 204-1 tx — :MARKETS AT A GLANCE i. Stocks higher under lead of steel i and rails. Bonds mixed: Domestic corporations higher. U. S. governments irI regularly lower. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks firm. Foreign exchange mixed; ster-i ling easier. French franca firm. Cotton 1 point higher to 4 lower. ’ Grains: wheat and rye higher; | icorn lower; oats about steady. Chicago livestock: Hogs steady, cattle g- sheep steady to strong. | Rubber steady to firm. - ~~ " I wlxh to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones; Office 90-Residence SJ2. H. F. Zwick, M.D.

MARKET REm« Brady's Market for D tWur aft Cralgville. Hoa a land and Close rt_UN.ee * "ft;. Corrected August No commission and no yim Veals received Tuesday neaday, Friday and Sat urdlJ W v Ido to 120 ll>h. . 120 to 140 It* ■ 14H to 160 It* ■ 160 to 180 lbs. H 180 to 230 tbs 230 to 260 Hut 26<» to 300 lbs. B 200 to 350 lbs. Rougi* Stagb ~ Vealers Ewe and wether lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs c - CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Wheat 1.1 l" s Corn I.IOU Oats 42% 43% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTQCkH Indianapolis. Ind . Auc —Livestock: Hogs ers 625. 160-300 lbs. HI Weights above 300 lbs SlObi^B 1 er. 160-180 lbs. 5 lower. below 160 |bs Mostly steady lower Packing sows sieady 270 lbs. 11.15-11.45. 250-296 10.95-11 25; 290-300 lbs. ! - 11.15-11.45; 250-290 lbs, 25; 290-300 lbs. 10.60-11,15. lbs , 10.85-10.95; 325-3!lo lbs, 10.65; 350 lbs. up. 9.85 1O4U; 190 lbs . 11.00-11 25; 160 180 10.00-1115; 155 160 lbs. 9 75118 130-155 lbs.. 9.00-10.25; 1 8.50-9.50. Packing sows ." Top 9.75 ■ Cattle 600. Calves 500. generally steady Few loads grade steers 8.25-8.75 Top 8.00. Common to medium cows 4.00-4 50 Cutter grailes 3.75. Vealers 50 higher Bulk better grades 8 00-8 50 Sheep 1,000 Lambs 25 Bulk ewe and wether lambs 9.25. Top 9.50. Slaughter Fat ewes 2.25-2.75. Top "h W EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. N. Y . Aug (U.R) —Livestock: M Hogs 400. weights below 17b piedominating. lower lbs. $11.15, uniform 200-220 quoted $11.75. Little don on averages, undertone weak ’ . in 180-220 lbs $11.50 down ■ Cattle 450; weak. covered steers $6.50. low and cutter cows $3.50 I I" weight bulls $4.50-4.75. listed $5.25. ■ Calves 75, better grad scarce, active to $5.25. H Sheep 300, lambs uni good to choice around b" .1 «:flB age. $lO. medium and mixed es $8.25-9.50, mostly around common to medium aged <-wes 50-3.25. ■ CLEVELAND PRODUCE IB Cleveland. Aug 27 (U.R)duce: ■ Butter steady; extras 37'. darda 37. B Eggs, steady: extra grade lIM i extra firsts 22: current 20%; ordinary firsts 17 4 H Live poultry, steady: hens 15% lbs. and up 21; Ducks spring! 5 and up 16: Ducks springs 13; Ducks old 12. ■ Potatoes—loo lb. bags I S 1. New Jersey cobblers Idaho 3.00-3 25; Long Island - '-M i Ohio 2.30-2.40; California 35" M Fort Wayne Livestock ■ Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug. 27 I'fl Livestock; Hogs 15-25 cents -'S' 1 ® I 160-180 lbs. 10.75; 180-200 lbs. bfl 200-225 lbs., 11.05; 225-25" lb*. >■ 15; 250-275 lbs.. 10.95; 270-3011 i'B 19.80; 300-350 lbw., 10.50; 140-1 B lbs.. 9.75; 120-140 U* , 9 25; b'd-lB lbs. 8.75. ■ Roughu 8.85; stags 6.75. -alves® i 50; lambs 8.50. ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET j Corrected Auguet 27 a No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or I better No. 2 Wheat. 58 Ibe. Oats 38 to 4 Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans >1 I No. 2 Yellow Corn ** B I Rye 71 8 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET I No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 51 -■ (Delivered to factory) 1 Moscow Raises Lemons j Moscow (U.R) —The Chief Admi® ' istration of Sub-Tropical Cultureß , has organized a hot-house citrUß ' plantation near Moscow lemon trees, brought here tn’B the Soviet sub-tropics. 3.090 |eD j on scions were imported from H ol « l i<,a gSS!"" ' . - " N. A. BIXLER J OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted! HOURS I 8:30 to 11:30 J?:30 to 5;00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135