Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ton questions? Turn to sh« Four for the answers. ——————————————— 1. Into what lake does the Genes see River empty? 2. What Is the terra of a patent? 3. In which war did the Battle] of Jutland occur? 4. Name the largest railroad center in the United States. 5. How did the Wintergreen plant I derive its name?

TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter <>( determining the Tax Rates fur Certain Before the Township Advisory Board Purposes by Jefferson Township. Adams County, Ind. Notice 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, 153*. will consider the following budget: Hl DOST CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS TOWNSHIP Fl NO POOR Fl Nil School Furniture and Equip 294. M Salary of Trustee s*<'<•"« To Reimburse Counts I .98 Srhml Supplies ._ ?88 H <>ffh<» Rent SO.OO Jsnitor Supplies fU| Trustee's Expense: TI ITION FI ND Fuel for Schools 4*6 04 a. Traveling ... lii.«* Pay of Teachers 8,140.00 Loans. InL and Insurance ._ MUI Records and Advertising 17. r > "" MHP* Janitor BervicO __ 474 *4 'ifi IV I »< It on I Fl N D (Children 1.40* *0 Examination of P.- rd* 60 00 Rent I 35.0*1 Light and Power TBo.O* Miie-ellaneous: Repair of Buildings and Miscellaneous UKM I. ... 150.00 Care of Grounds 3is.*<'l Total Bpeilai School Fund 14.4*0*4 Tojal Twp. Fund 1,30».*0 Repair of Equip 4*».*o I (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen In office of Township Trustee) * E*ri«m: of township finds to re raised Fuads Required For Expenses Tn Totrnship Sp. School Tuition Poor I December Slat or Incoming leer: Fund Fund Fund Fund I 1. tai B :dget Estimate for Incoming year 8l.8O».*0 s4,***.*« 48,148 44 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 5*5.00 3,340.40 4 044 00 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist t® l>e ember 31st of present year .. 310.40 440.40 300 04 4. Outstanding temp rarv loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not Included In lines 2 or 4 - _ , 5. 'Total Funds Reaulred (Add lines 1,3, 3 and 4) .. 3,000.00 T. 340.04 14,400.40 Funds On Hand (nd To lie Hecelied From boureen Other Tbnn Proposed Tax la-tyi 6. A-tual Balance. July 31st of present year . - _ 534.40 3,534 00 4 *47 00 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) - ST*.O4 1,878.44 1,799.5* 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..: Special Taxes (see Schedule) — — . 3 004.44 TT All oilier Revenue (see Schedule i . • 9. Total Funds (Add lines 4. 7, Sa and 8b) . 1 1151<1 4 404 00 >47440 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENS. U.S TO DBF. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct ”’T?ne » from line 5 - 885.00 2,834.04 2,434 00 11. liberating Balam e (not In excess of expense JUn. Ist to June 30. fess Mine. Revenue for same period) _ 600.00 2,200 00 1,400 04 13. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 1,485.00 5,434.0* 4,534.00 PROPOSES) LEVIES Net Taxable Property 8546.7H7.50 Levy on Amount to Pt NDS Property be Raised I .11 41. C Tuition .48 4,534.00 .53 6,014.44 1‘ ■ . .08 . JRTAL 1.24 11,737.44 (OMPAKITHE hTYTEMENT (IF VAXES ( (H.LE4 TED IM) TO BE COLLECTED Tr. Be I Fl SOs Collected Collected Collected Collected _ 1534 Lery 1035 Levy 1934 Levy 1937 Levy Tawniip 3 715.00 J 633 00 11,107 00 81.430.0* Tuitlsm . 1415.00 1.3(4.00 3,413.00 *48440 Spe. >s* s.-h.-.l _ 2.850.00 1,445.00 3.492 00 5,014.00 TOTAL , 5,430.00 3,882.00 8,950.00 11.727.00 T.i-jaippearing all hive a right to he heard there >ll. Jfter the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners (r further and mini action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not late: <b,:, fourth M d.,y <f S-ptember, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county, listed August 19, 1936. HAS. C. ABNET, Trustee Jefferson Township. AUGUST 31—28 TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES I r% th* Matter of determining the Tax Rate> for Certain Before the Township Advisory Board. Parposes by Root Township, Adams County, Indiana. Noth’* .x her*’ . gi\en the taxpayers f R<>'-t Township. Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal offff»«r- of s;. 1 rn-ini'ipality at their regular meeting place, on the Ist day of September, 1936, will consider the following budget: Hl IX.ET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS ..... TOWNSHIP Fl \n poor Fl M> i Repair of Equipment 250 00 Salary of Trustee $ 72‘».00 To Reimburse County <1,676.00! School Furn. and Equip 209.00 Offiew Rent i School Supplies - 200.00 TruMtte'M Expense 150.00 TIIHON Fl AD Janitor Supplies .. 70.00 Hi ‘ ' tel sot >■ hooia TOO.OO Care of ’.Vmetrrles 20.00 S« h-.«ol Transfers 125.00 Loans Int. end Insurance .. 300 00 PJy of Adv. Board . 15.00 Total Tuition Fund .. 7,685.00 JaniVor Service r 575.00 Transportation of Children 1.5t6 no Efcaro. Records 35.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL Fl ND Light and Power 150.00 *Uaneous 150.00 Repair of Building and Miscellaneous .. 100.00 TbtaL Twp. 1 /nd <I,S'JM'O Ground 250.00 Total Sp. School Fund ... <4,295.00 (('■•mplete detail of budget estimated may be seen in office of Township Trustee) RSTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP Ft TO BE RAISED Fands Required For EtpenweN Ta Township Sp. School Tuition Poor I>e<'<*wih«'r 31*t Os In co m ins Year: Fund Fund Fund Fund ’• Tot<ti Budget Estimate for in ■ -ming year <1,550.00 <4,295.00 <7,685.00 <1,678.00 4 Necessary expenditures to be made from approi priations unexpended July 31sr of present year 775.00 3,135.00 3,780.00 £ Additional appr ipriatif , s necessary to be made L Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before ( De< 31st of present year—not included in lines 2,325.00 7,430.00 11,465.00 5L Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) . Z I'tindff On Hand %nd Te He Reeeiwed From ttourvcM Other Ihan Propoard Ta% Levy: 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year .. 776.00 2,109.00 5,642.00 7. .Taxes to be collected, present year (December ’ •mw ’tienvntt 970.00 3,135.00 514.00 ». .”I’llanenus Revenue to be received Aug Ist —>t present >ear to De» 31st of incoming year »e-Uri'iiiedule on file in office of Township Trustee). —«-a. Special Taxen (see Schedule) 3,645.00 b. AU >ther Revenues (see Schedule) . 1,092 00 ». Total Fund.’- iAdd linee 6. 7, Xa and Sb) ... 1,746.00 5,244.00 10,893 00 l’>. NET AMOUNT To BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct ! line 9 from line 5) 579.00 2,186.00 572.00 11. Operating Balance (not In excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30. less Misc. Revenue for same period! 775.00 1.950.00 1,640.00 12. XMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add • lines 10 and 11) 1,354.00 4,136.00 2,212.00 PROPOSED LEVIES Net TdYable Property 5ch001—81,722,241.00 'fell — 32,098,076.00 Levy on Amount To FI NDS Property Be Raised TewWMlp | .07 *1,468.«0 TpitliTn . 13 K338.M Special- School ■ ,J 5 4,305.00 Puor ,08 1,678.00 TOTAL —".Z...ZS -- 5 S 9.689.00 4OMPIHATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES (01,1 JUTEI) AND TO BE It)LLM4TED To Be I FI NDS Collected Collected Collected Collected | 1934 Levy 1985 Levy 1936 Levy 1937 LevJ Township t 1,287.00 3 984.00 * Ll 84.»" 11,443.4* 1 Hitlbn 2*55.00 1.986.00 852.00 2,238.«4 Special School .. 3 28.1 00 3,310.00 .',.»67.00 4,303.04 P.'(r- *42 on 1,574.44 1,(44.00 L<7(.4* Taxpayer- appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten <sr more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to tlie State Board of Tax (■ommlssiiini-rs for further ami final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the UDnnty Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing In this county. Dated August I*. 1936. RAIJ’H RICE, Trustee Root Township. AUGUST 21—28

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A SHAM BATTLE” By SEGAR ABo*RO /Y / A?~> iy «=4 * NOTION TO ; **—*— \ kiOOM' BB fctt*W-.ONE; T . ■ .’—J—y\ * ■■ —rWSxl MB-sex?. ' 4 V 1W <YkJ f; saw etpMEra wasjawMß —>l £2? v— / 7

, (. What la the nieknarae tor the State of Connecticut? 7. What is genuflexion? 8. What ia the state flower ot Ohio? 9. In what year was Yaie I’nlver-1 »lty founded? 10. Who was William Sidney i I Mount ? — o Snake Bite Clinic | EHvan U. S. S. R. (U.PJ-A de tachment of army engineer* from | Schofield Barracks has been sent I to make improvements on what 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. AUGUST 2H. 1936.

might be tamed the only Amer) can army post that i* altting permauently on a "powder keg." It i* Kilauea camp, on the brink of th* active volcano of Halemaumth. COURTHOUSE I Real Estate Transfers I Adolph Schug to Herman Atz. 40 acre* in Wabaab twp. for 11,400 Trad* In a Good Tawn — O*catu>

4OTKE <»F REGt I.AR MEWtTND OF rorm t ot w< ti, No’ic* Is hereby Alvan that the I remlgr meeting vs the Adama County Council of Adams County. Indian*, wlli ba b4id*t tha Auditor * Office In th* th* Court Hous* St Deeatur. Indiana, al 14 o'«lo*K A. M on Tuesday. Heptowiber Bth 1134. The County CouacU will consider th* following special appropriations for the **v. ♦ral county offices for use in 1934. County Infirmary sMetric5 Metric Current ... 8 128.«« en and womens clothing ISO.SO Commercial fertiliser — 34 «o M~iu si. •nrglca! and dental supplies —.— 74.44 Gaaolliie, kerosene and oil* 184.40 I Surveyor, telephone 24.00 Surveyor, surveyor and Truatee mileage 4*4.W Clerk, telephone ——_ 15.44 ('lerk. books and statinery 1*4.4* County Council, salary —« 134.4* Court House, Repair of euulpnient i. 64.9 S Court House., basement room (Welfare Hd ) 7»*.*« Canvassing Board and CvmmiMlOWaf* - 4.44 Highway RSMJr BlDs from 1*34 Stone . 14(9 (2 I Tar ..... ..... 81*2.45 Per Diem Asst Supt 5H.9* Per Diem Track and Tractor Driver* 7**.*s j Bridge Msterial-Ateel Waterproof etc. 6»*.*# Brick. Cement and Ume ... 74# 90 Road Binder 44* •« Mane 54** 40 MUegM 25*.** Taxpayers appearing shall have the right t* be heard thereon After such appropriation* have been determined and made, ten or more taxpayer* feeling them*elve* aggrieved by *ueh appropriation* may appeal to th* Btate Board ot Tax ComHiissianer* for farther and final action thereon, by filing thllr petition thereof with th* County Auditor' and th# miete Board wit’ fl* a date for hearing in this County. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams I’euetj Aug. 28 Sept. 4th AFPfHkTMBNT OF E.tfc< I TOR Notice 18 bdrepy given, That the undereigned has been appointed Execatar of the estate of Emanuel [ Sprunger l*le of Adams county, deceased. The estate I* probably advent. Rufus Sprunger, Executor i C. I- Walters, Xtteraey August 13, 1934, Aug. 14-21-28

"KING OfatHEARTS" * By BONA

CHAPTER XXVII They assured Mike that everything w*s perfect. “It’s the most beautiful place in Chicago I” Susanne enthused, for which he bowed adequate appreciation. But his shrewd eye* focused upon Lynn. “Tour taste ees improving, Meester Townsend, or your sense of—what you call—appreciation? Too got a lady thee* time your own lather would approve—no? I am •urprised at you,” his mirth wm superfluous. "Now, Mike, I’m a friend of your*,” laughed Jed. “I didn’t think you’d lei me down like that Don’t make the Isdy think I’m a bounder.” “Ah, no,” Mike denied violently. ‘T do not betray you—l compliment you—and the lady,” be bowed before Lynn. “1 hope you also like my piece veree much, and eome often to see u*. Eet ees enhanced by the beautiful ladees like you.” "What became of the blonde siren? I missed her when I came in, tonight,” said Jed. "Oil” Mike’s eyes implored heaven and bis fat hands clasped above the cardiac regions which were difficult to locate with so much abdomen. “She have the terrible temper. Eef I have not deescharge her, she tear up thees place,” hi* hands demonstrated the debacle. “So—you have no charming hostess now?” "I have found no wan,” despairingly. "You gentlemen who nave so veree many lady friends can tell me of someone—no?" “How about Lynn, here?” Susanne suggested quickly. "She’s looking for work.” “But no!" gasped Mike. “Lynn laughed. “I certainly am, Mr. Perrone. Would I do for your hostess?” “Would you do?" his delight over, flowed. “You would be purfect! You mean you would consent—to work here?’ r « "I’d love to I” said Lynn, feeling giddy at the sudden relief which overflowed her at the thought of working again—at anything. Jed demurred in a low tone. "Sure you’d like it? I don’t think he pays much, and it’s —well, I don’t like to see you—do it” “It would be better than nothing —until I find something better,” her voice exulted and her white face glowed with an enthusiasm she had not felt for weeks. “May I try it Mr. Perrone?" His consent was gracious. "Weel you then come into my office for wan moment? Excuse, please,” he begged her companions. Jed arose and stood aside as she followed the proprietor of the Boman Chariot into his private office at the rear of the large room. “Eet ees like the geest from heaven, yon are!" Mike exclaimed. “But we pay not so much—l fear—“ he hesitated. Lynn reassured him hastily—too hastily, perhaps. But she was so anxious lest this shining hope be snatched front har despairing hands. "Oh. the salary is not so important —that i»— ” she faltered. “—I mean,

ui NOTI4E T«» BIDDEHs ! Notice la he rob v given that the e Board ot Comnilaal mere ot Adaum • County, State of Indiana, will on i, Tuesday, the Bth day of September e 1934. and up until 1« 4clock A M. r. on said day receive bids for the furh- ■ | ishlng of coal for the aeveral (V»unty r Buildings and Institutions for the 8, coming year as follow* towlt;- ’•< Two cars dsllvered in coal bln at J Court ID use , , | One ear delivered In basement ot » Oouhty Jail. ) Two cars unloaded on trucks at >( Decatur- Indiana,, for th* County In-1 i I ~ atlcn* on file at Auditor's >; office. ill Also at the same time the Com. I mlaslooera will receive bid* for two I'ind on* half (28* > ton* 2-12-4 comI me re lai fertillaer for u»e at County i farm Th* bld shall tie for the fertlMilter properly prepared and mixed and delivered al the County Inflrrn- ! ary In 124 pound bags. Each bld must be accompanied II with bond or certified check and affidavit as reaulred by law. I John W. Tyndall Auditor Adam* County Aug 28 Sept i I, TOTME TO lUINTHK niH« i Notice U hereby given that the I City of Decatur. Indiana, will reI eelv* bld* at the regular meeting of th* Common Qxincll up to 7:3e P. M on the lai day of September, 1936. far the furnishing of 28 lamp port> The standard* furnished for th* contrUct shall be similar to those now In uae on the *treel* in the City of f>e<atur. Indiana, and ace rding to th* plan* and »peclflc*tlons now on file In the office of the City Civil Engineer of said city. I Each bidder will be reouirM to] deposit with hi* bld a certified check | in the sum of 850.*(> Bidder* blanks will be furnished by th* City Civil Engineer of Deca-1 tur, Indiana. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all blds. By Order of the Common Vouncll of the City ot Decatur. Indiana. ! Attest ADA MARTIN j Don’t forget the sale of many old antiques. E. L. Carroll residence. Five Points, tomorrow afternoon.

I realize that you couldn't pay much, perhaps, for such service. But I'd like to try,” anxiously. “Eet ees not so much for your service, you understand, but your beauty, that I pay you. You have notheeng to do—only the gracious smile, the greeting of the hostess, the—what you call—atmotphere—that I desire, Mees Bartel.” “I understand. What are the hours?” "Nine o’clock to three o’clock.” "In the morning? Os course,” she laughed at her own stupidity. “Night clubs do not flourish in the daytime.” She had not considered that element of the situation, but it would have to be managed somehow. “And I weel pay you—ten dollars. It was less than she had expected, but—it was ten dollars more than nothing. “You have also—two meals,” he encouraged. That was one advantage, she reflected, but it was not going to be possible for her to remain at Mrs. Kime’s and work at the Roman Chariot She could not go all that distance alone after three o’clock in the morning. “I’ll take it” said Lynn. “When do I begin?” “Tomorrow night, you must be here, and always look as beauteeful as you are tonight,” his fiat was disguised as a compliment, but Lynn realized that her poor little salary would be most inadequate for maintaining her appearance in formal gowns, having little variety with which to begin. Mike escorted her back to her party, very grateful to Jed for bringing Lynn to his attention. Jed was alone at their table; Susanne and her friend were dancing. “I don’t like the idea of your doing work like that,” his tone was anxious. “Why, there’s nothing to it,” she insisted cheerfullv. “Just stand around and look—beautiful, as Mr. Peronne specified.” “You can do that, all right But do you have to? I mean—you shouldn’t have to work.” "Well, I do. Work doesn’t hurt anyone. It’s the lack of it that’s so —devastating,” she was tense with the fearful contemplation of what continued idlenesis would bring. His keen gray eyes held hers soberly for a moment Then he smiled suddenly and suggested, “Shall we dance?” The night reveled on. Some of the patrons grew ribald, some were disgusting. Cal grew loquacious and more affectionate with each stimulant, but Lynn noticed that Jed drank little and was very solicitous for her. She liked him. Added to her exultation over her promise of work to begin on the morrow, it was pleasant to have this new protective friend who had already benefited her much more than he could suspect She was so glad she had come here, and was grateful to Susanne for bringing her. Her consent had been for Susanne’s benefit entirely, and had resolved into her

Coupl* Wed in Small Boat West Hartlepool. Eng.. —(UP)— i MiM Majkin Severn ' Brandt were married in a motorlaunch three mile* at sea- Because his leaves were too short, the bridecroora summoned the bride from 1 Sweden, walked her to the motorboat, and married her in interna- . tional watere. —, Qi Dance Portland Orchestra Sunday Sunset Park. o NOTH E OF ( HINGE OF N IMFNotice la herwW given to tw ' officers members, trustees and crecl- < Hors of Adam* L O. O. M Building Association that on September Mb, 1986 at 8:30 p. m. at 222 north Second Street, in the city of Decatur. Indtana, a meeting will be held for the purpose »f amending the article* o* hncorporation by changing the name 1 of said corporation, Ed. A. Aiihbaucher, Secretary t. £. Voglewede# Uty. Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd *t. ■ 1934 DODGE TRUCK Dual wheels, long wheelbase. motor A-l. low mileage. paint like new. Priced to sell quick. SAVE AT P.A.Kuhn Chev. Co. Decatur. Ind.

own. Such is the reward of generosity to another. • • • • Jack arrived at Mrs. Kime's in a cold drizzling rain. But he felt as if warm sunshine were flooding over him. With every moment, he realized more poignantly how eager he was to see Lynn. He glanced at the drab gray stone house and contrasted its dullness with his memory of Lynn. She shouldn’t live in such a place, he reflected, and then assured himself that she would not be there much longer. He told the taxi cab driver to wait for him, and dashed up the steps to poke the bell button with a peremptory thumb. After what seemed interminable minutes, the high narrow door opened surreptitiously. Jack flourished his hat from his head and inquired for Mrs. Kime. Assured that he was speaking to that lady, he inquired for Lynn. “Miss Bartel does not live here any more,” she told him primly, and would have closed the door, had his gesture not commanded her to desist. “But—where may I find her?’’ he inquired in a kind of panic. “I don't know!" she replied stiffly. Mrs. Kime actually did not know where Lynn was staying, but she knew that she would be hearing from her at intervals. For only a* long as her temporary work required, would Lynn remain away from Mrs. Kime’s. But she was the girl’s sole guardian, was she not? Certainly, she had no intention of giving information about her to strange men. This one looked all right, but one never could be sure. She added, guardedly, “If you wish to leave your name, I’ll give it to Miss Bartel if I see her or hear from her. Was it some work you wished to see her about?” “Oh, no, I’m a friend of Miss Bartel’s,” he protested vigorously. Well, that settled it. Jack was woefully disappointed and disturbed, but there seemed to be nothing more definite to do at the moment. So he left his card with Mrs. Kime and impressed upon her that it was very important for him to see Lynn. Mrs. Kime doubted that, being so well acquainted with Lynn’s reticence where young men were concerned. Her generation of training could not cope with the freedom of modern girls in associating with strange men, and she intended to shield Lynn from its evil influence as much as possible. She knew how Marion Bartel had guarded her daughter’s contacts. She accepted the card gingerly, and closed the door. Jack gazed at its somber finality with a queer sunken sensation. His expectations had reached such an altitude that, now they were cracked to earth, the jar shook him rather badly. He turned about and placed his light gray fedora on his head with a vague and bewildered gesture. He went slowly down the gray stone steps and toward the waiting cab, with its idling motor. (To Be Continued) Copnltht, I*H. Kin* rMMrM SrndUal*. Im.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS business CARDS and notices • k RATES Cn* Tim* —Minimum ehargt of 25c for 20 word* or I***. Ov*r 20 word*, 1 J4e per word. Two Tim**— Minimum ch*rgo of 40c for 20 word* or le**. Ov*r 20 word* 2c p*r word for th* two tlm**. Thre* Tlm*»—Minimum ch*rg* of 50c for 20 word* or I***Over 20 word* 2'/ t o p*r word for th* three time*. FOR SALE ■ ' r ~~' FOR SALE: Four wheel trailer. May be seen al 209 South Ninth 203 k3tx FOR SALE—Guernsey heifer calftwo days old. Good breeding. Phone 866-J, John Walters. 203-3tx FOR SALE —Three sows with 7. 8 and 9 pigs. Telephone H-545. 2031.11 FOR SALE—Six good breading ewes. Inquire of Ed. S. Moses. 4 miles east of Decatur, phone 884 G 20* 3tx FOR SALE-Roan shorthorn Stock Bull, Hereford Stock Bull, 3 young male hogs and some choice . heavy gilts will farrow in 10 days.; H. P. Schmitt Stock Farm. 205t3 FOR SALE—Elberta peaches: Tuesday and Wednesday morning*. | Prices reasonable. Lloyd Bryan. *2B Mercer, phone 803. C. S. Bryan. Kirkland township. 205-k3t FOR SALE —iPurnitnre and Rugu; ' Kitchen CaJiinets 512.50 to 1 1*5.95; Mattresses 35.95 to $39.50; | Coil Bed Springs, $5 to sl9 95; i 9x12 Tapestry' Rugs. $12.50. — Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 South Second St. Phone 199, 205t2 FOR SALE —August special, just received carload of furniture: 20 occasional chaits, $3.50 and up; 15 bedroom suites, $32 and up; 10 breakfast sets, solid oak. sls up; 15 living room suites. $35 np; 50 9x12 feltbase lugs, $3.95 up; 15 Axminster rugs, 9x12, S2O; oil stoves, $4.50 up; gasoline pressure ■toves. table top all porcelain, $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 today about tires for your Tractor and Combine. Goodyear Service, phone 362. 204-a3t A CHIROPRACTIC ADJVSTment removes the cause of illness. Nature does the rest. Phone 1193 for appointments. Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 N. 4th st. See A. D. Artman for Hammermills, Tractors. Plows, Spreaders, Combines, Grain Drills, and Drive Belts. MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 201a12t WANTED WANTED — Experienced sales girls, single, 18 years or over, full time employment. Apply J. J. Newberry Co. 205 a3( WANTED—GirI tor’general hotisework, stay nights. Write Box P. O. care Democrat. 205tf WANTED —Girl for housework, between ages of 20 and 30 years. Call at 515 Nuttman Ave. 204 3t WANTED —Experienced farm hand. Write Box F. J. S. Care Democrat. 201 eod.3t o T FOR RENT FOR RENT — One furnished tour room apartment over Madison Theatre, possession September 7. Julius Haugk, phone 666 a204-3tx FOR RENT —Five room modern house. South First street. Call Dyonis Schmitt. Phone 79 205 k3tx. J LOST AND FOUND LOST—Man's black pocket book, containing about SB. Reward. John W. Harshman, Willishire, O. 205 Itx —o- ■■*.... Inuries Fatal To Portland Man Portland. Ind., Aug. 28— (UP)— Claude A. Hammon. 48, died here yesterday of iajmfees suffered Aug. ; 3, when he was thrown from a truck as it stopped suddenly. I wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones; Office 90-Residence 352. H. F. Zwick, MJ).

DAILY Report 08 iru. AND FOREIGN MARkpHK Bridy’. Market for De C|(uf Cr*i B ville, Hoagisnd C 1044 *t 12 Noon Corrected August jj H 1 * No commission and no Veals received Tunsdar nasday, Friday and Sa'tiJ'M 100 to 120 ll* ■ 120 to 140 lb*. 140 to 160 !hs. S 160- •<) 180 lbs. . ' ‘ ISO to 230 lbs. 230 to 260 I be. S 260 to 300 lbs , 300 to 350 lbs. Rough*) B' Vealers . ; Ewe and wether lambs - Buck lambs ' Yeailing lambs CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat inxi. 10 Corn 1.06 L, Oats 42 .42% Sept. i> c Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. Livestock: Hogs 15 h!t> r ISii llis 1" On. I<. . . 225 lbs. 11.20; 225-250 ife | 250-275 lbs. 1110; .•",.31,,, 95; 300-350 lbs. 1 65; 9.90; 120-140 ibs. u ■ 8.90. Roughs 8.50; stags, 7 W; ' 3.50; lambs 9.00. Indianapolis. Liveatock Indianapolis. Ind. var > ... HI 160-210 lbs. 15 higher; up to . paid for choice 240 it*. Most later 5-10 higher on 160-250 steady on und.- : a- r.,| up Packing sows firm Bulk Cattle 300. Calv- s Mhi. Siaufiß ('.arses steady F> i r ■ r Beef rows 4 i.iii).l '.” r O'-:i.75. Vealers -tt-ady j ter grades 8-8 50. Sheep 70(1. Fa' iamb.- a higher. Bulk le"-: wether lambs ft.(«■-:»top Slaughter she- p Fa' j 2.35-2.75. Top 3.00. ■ Cleveland. Produce ! Clevelad. Aug. 28 _.duce: Butter steady: •v® I standards 37. ■ Eggs steady; extra grade 2): tra firsts 22; current I ordinary firsts 174. ■ Live poultry; hen® heavysbiH ' up 21; ducks spring 5 and a;- . ducks springs swali ■: 1 te ' U I Potatoes 100 Ibs. bag? I S. i New Jersey cobblers ho 3.00-3.40; Pennsylvania i.M ’ Long Island 2.35; Ohio 2>2.® ; California 3.50. ■ East Buffalo Livestock I I East Buffalo, N. Y Livestock® Hogs. 1,000, steady to strong. tH I ter grad° 150-269 lbs. averaging!■ ! 230 lbs. $11.60-11.75. only aven® > above 200 lbs. at outside f.g'ir® t trurcked in lots $11.25-11 50 B Cattle 350; common steers a® . hheifers $5.25-6. others $5 d<® • I ward, gras* steers and heifers 4® s fat cows to $5.25; low cutter® cutter cows $3.50-4 Id. . cnsnion'ls® weight bulls $4.50-4.75, odd lote® 8 round steady thin peddimc trad p ■ !j Calves 275. better grade real® t active, firm. $lO. I . Sheep 800, fat lambs txa® . $lO, medium and mixed grades i-1 9.50. Throwouts 8.25 down. .'onunO 1. to medium aged ewes 2.50-3 25 ■ tl i I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I '■ Corrected August 28 t.. VNo. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ..- No. 2 Wheat 58 Ibe. J Oats 38 to I r Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans L _ | No. 2 Yellow Corn 5! . j Rye -' - CENTRAL SOYA MARKET n No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans li j (Delivered to factory) t. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks higher under lead of st* Bonds higher; five U. S. govet - ments at new highs. 1.1 Curb higher under lead of indt I. trials. ' Chicago stocks higher feß ,nr x by utilities. Foreign exchange easier French franc at gold point. • Cotton 7 to 9 lower. A Grains lower. September c 0 jo: at 1.07. “I Chicago likestock: Hogs stron R cattle and sheep steady to Btroa >• Rubber steady. a " s N. A. BIXLER 3 OPTOMETRIST 1 Eye* Examined - Glasses Fi' te< HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;oo Saturdays, 8:00 p. m- • T*l*ph*ne 135