Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COUNCIL HOLDS (CONTINUED FROM WAOB ONE) to the electric light committee. No Bids Filed No bids were received to supply the ornamental lights on Tenth street. It was mentioned that the manufacturers had had a misunderstanding as to the date on which blds were to have been filed. A suggestion made by Councilman Herman Gillig that the council adjourn in continued aeeaion upon call of the mayor wa.i adopted. The extension of time will give the manufacturers and opportunity to bid. Frank Young made a suggestion that a caution light be installed at the intersection of First and Monroe streets. He said thaj in his four years of living at the corner he had witnesses many near accidents caused by drivers speeding through the intersection. The matter of erecting traffic signs in conformity with the state law which sets the speed limit at 30 miles an hour in the residential districts arid 20 miles an hour In the business district was also brought up. Both the erection of the caution light and the speed signs were referred to the board of public works and safety in conjunction with the city engineer with power to act. Fire Chief Kobeuoid reported that the tires on the two city (ire trucks might need replacing. He said although they looked good all were six or seven years old and

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Witbwt Cdsmsl-And Tml Jump Onl *( Bed is the Morninj Huis’ Is Go Th* liver should pour out two pound* of liquid bile into pour bowel* daily. If thia bile I* not flowing freely, your food doean't digest. It just deear* In the bowel* Gaa bloat* up your *tom*cb. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world look* punk. Laxative* are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't yet at the cause. It take* those rood, old Carter'a Little Liver Fill* to get thee* two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up" Harmless, gentle, ret amazing in making bile flow freely. Aak for Carter * Little Liver Pill* by nams. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26*.

school Corporation Form NOTICE TO TAXI’AI EH.s OF TAX LEV IES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rafes for r',2^ 1 Pu 7‘, oßcs **’ th<? School Corporation of Board of School Trustees Decatur. Adams Countv. Indiana. . bereh* given the taxpayers of Decatur, Adam* County, Ind'ana, that ,he proper legal officers of said School Corporation at their roßowi'ii ni< budK i ’t 1 ' a<e ° n the dth da> Ot Sc P tcmber 1536 . w ill consider the BI'DGEr CLASSIFIC ATION FOB SCHOOL CORPORATION - 91’Ll I VL *t HOOI. FI M> G. Co-ordinate and AuxilA General Administration i iary Activities 330 00 I. Board school Trustees H. Debt Service Secretary’s Office $1,400.00' I. Capital Outlay 5. Supplies i-ep’t. 392.49 I New Acquisitions 4,684.00 *o C, a 1,150.00 Total Expenditures btnoM Attendance Special School Fund $30,315.29 and Census loO.O# TIITION F’CND B Instructors Teaching A. Teachers Salaries and Supplies 4,924.33 High Scho-i-ls (lit 160 nn C. Inatrimmee -.jt-e- t-Gr. lcMLners salaries n n 5“, c PP ‘‘u' ! k ■■ , , " Elementary Schools 28.275.00 H i T- h ° 01 Plant C. Transfer Tuition 505.27 School 4,533.57: Total Expenditures 3. Elimentary Schools 6,304.411 Tuition Fund .... $46 940 27 E; St ’ h ” 01 P!ant BOND OK SINKING FIND 5' W - st hool 4,a33.a9 A. Payment Principal $2,500.00 * hools 6,304.61 B. Payment Interest 197.50 I F ( xed Charges 1,159.73 Total Expenditures Bund a* or Sinking: Fund 12,697 50 Complete detail of budget may be seen in Office of School Board ESTIMATE "F FINDS TO BE RAISED SpeHal Tuition Bond 1 »r>o-i n i a . Fund Fund Fund *• Buuget Estimate for present „ SP°°l Vear j 30,315.29 $16,940.27 $2,697.50 -• jKceauary Expenditures. Aug. 1 to •> JBc. 31, next school year 8,188.94 20,306.00 1,600.00 3. outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not Included in line 1 4. Total Estimated Expenditures (add J'nes 1 2 and 3) 38,504.23 67,246.27 4,297.50 Fund* On Hand mid To Be Ho-elted From Sourres other Than Proponed Tax Lesyi l t ual Balance. July 31st of present year' 3,162.5* 19,710.81 1,970.08 6. taxes to be collected, present year - fP*n’ e n> b »-'’ settlement! ... 13.100.Q0 10,700.00 1,511.11 i. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, Aug. Ist "f present year to December 31st of next school year (Schedule on file in office of School Board I: a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 16 805 »0 b. Transfei Tuition and All Other Revenue (see Schedule! ... 7,108.73 8. Total Funds (Add lines 5. 6, 7a and 7b> 16,262.65 56,324 54 3 481 19 9. NET AMOt’NT REQUIRED TO BE e.s.i.z* RAISED For EXPENSES TO DEC 31st 08 NEXT SCHOOL YEAR (De. Vi ’nX S u r ’? m '’"V* 7 22,241.68 10,921.73 816.31 l't. Operating Balance (Not in excess of ex. pense from Jan. 1 to June 30, less Miso. Revenue for same period) 5 532 81 9 685 15 1 042 50 11. AMOtNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX J.osu.lo 1,06-60 LJEV'Y tAdd lines 9 and 10) 27,774.49 20,606.88 1,878.81 PROPOSED LEVIES Taxable Property — 14,479,758.60 Number of Taxable pollt — 594 Levy on Amount t- . . I’roperty Br Rhlkpil Special J $27 774.49 ? uition , ’_ lS 20.6H6.88 Bond or Sinking 0? 1,878.81 TOTAx. 1.12 50,260.18 losuparnilxe Staieiuent of Taxes Collected And To Be Collected To Be „ , Collected Collected Collected Collected Name of Fund 1934 Levy 1,35 Levy 1936 Levy 1937 Lew b P eL ial | 9,948.57 $16,335.21 4.6,3»».21 $27,774.19 iuitlon , 22,663 40 20.163.20 21,402.69 20,406.88 Bond or Sinking 2,950.66 3,066.19 2.974.86 1.878.81 TOTAL 35.662.63 39,864.90 50.775.79 50,260.18 Taxpayers appearing shaJl have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpavers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commitsloners for further nnd final action thereon, bv filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor no t later than the fourth Monday ot September, and th? State Board will fix a date of hearing in thia county. I ittd JBiguat 25, 193« DEVATUK BCHOOL BOARD Ira B. Fuhrman Card? T. Haubold * A - Hunter AUGUST 26-SEPTEMBER 2 Per a. M.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE CHIP OFF OSCAR’S SHOULDER.’’ By SEGAR -'Jeep, are we still goin’ 1 Kgosr,vvs great to rave ) r*2\) / step aside, —Z 77 7] I aroy.c&ph-X T 7 A IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION? BIG BRUTES AFRAID OF J PUNK SAILOR! V* (t BEGGIN YOUR ) ( TttIFFT ) ( OSCAR 1 . J POINT TO WHERE ME DAD YOU—TOAR'S 7—l WANT TO WALK < A PARDON, SIR, ZX \ " utc ‘ 7 _Z IS AT-HMM—SUJELI— SCARED TO VOU’RE y /I \ 'A>/ BUT ID RAT STILL HE APIN'J/ OeATH OF U f fcV O I WAS BORN L STjX ,l\ . 9 / W A -/W mi £x \\- f rjj > W f • >^<4^- Jm \ MFI jSK'' J ; w 7 iFA X\

might blow out and cause the loss of one of the trucks. He was ordered to investigate the matter further and to report back to the council DEMOCRATFALL CAMPAIGN PLAN Campaign Plans Outlined At Fourth District Meeting Tuesday

Lieuteant Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, will epeak at an Adame-Wells county combined meeting to be hpld in Bluffton on October 24, it wan announced Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of the fourth district Democratic central committee, held at the Keenan Hotel in Fort Wayne. N|atlia|n Nelson. Adams county Democratic chairman, and Mrs. Mary Briggs, county vice-chairman, represented the county at the meetI ing. Other meetings are scheduled for the county when the Democratic fall campaign opens. U. 8. Senator Frederick Van Nuys wil [headline one Democratic rally in the county. The Roosevelt caravan sound truck, which ha<> .been assigned to Indiana, will appear In Adams county on October 26. The sound truck will be shown in six towns in the county and will carry three speakers, musical programs and campaign literature. The caravan is a snow-white automobile with trailer coach attached and is placed at the disposal of the Indiana Democratic state central committee by the national committee. It is equipped with the latest sound devices for he projection of music and speeches. Talks to be given by members of the crew will be confined to five and 10 minutes. o Miss Mary Melscheimer of Indianapolis is spending a week’s vacation in this city.

» * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. • « 1. Who was Fatima? 2 What Is liquid air? 3. Who was the first pitcher of curve balls In American baseball? 4. What is the chemical name for banana oil? 6. What is fauua?% 6. Whs’ is the unit of currency in Italy. ?. Where is the Feather River? 8. When was the Federalist Party in power in the U. S., 9. 'Which President of the United States was shortest in stature? 10. What is a Palamino horse?

LAGUARDIA TO BACK F. 0. R. New York's Mayor To Support Roosevelt’s Candidacy New York. Sept. 2 —(UP) —Mayor F. H. Lagardia. who was elected on a fusion ticket of Republicans and independents, has decided to support President Roosevelt for re-elec-tion. it was learned today. The fiery former Republican congressman signe his name to a call for a conference of progressives which will meet in Chicago Sept. 11 and is expected to aipprove the candidacy of Mr. Roosevelt. Lagardia also is expected to make an active speaking campaign for the Democratic National ticket. Others who will attend the Chicago meeting including Sens. George W. Norris of Nebraska. Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin, Homer Bone of Washington, and Elmer Benson of Minnesota. From 50 to 60 Democrats, Republicans, farm-laborites and others are expected to attend the conference. Although Lagardia had the support cf the Republican party in the last mayoralty campaign he has been at odds with the leadership for some time. It was understood that he has decided to ally himself with progressive forces in the various parties in the belief these groups will coalesce into a powerful (party in the next few years. o Mother, 96; Son. 66 Olathe, Colo.—(U.R) —An unusual incident has been discovered on the Montrose county old age pension list where both a mother and son from this town are listed. Mrs. Ixivjna Hovis is 96 years old and her son Noah, 66.

F'lilllFilll and if, a shortage develops in your books and some employee books passage to Europe .... that’s when you’ll need an /Etna Fidelity Bond. jETNA-IZE The iCtna Casualty and Surety Co. of Hartford, Conn., write* Bonds a* well as practically all form* of insurance. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 353 buiAiiiiiill

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1936.

Express Disapproval Os Father Coughlin Vatican City. Sept. 2. —(U.R) Osservatore Romano, the official Vatican newspaper, expressed disapproval today of Father Charles E. Coughlin's outtwokeness in his political addresses. Osservatoie denied a report attributed to Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of Detroit, Father Coughlin’s superior, saying that the Holy see i fully approves the activities of Father Coughlin. "This does not correspond with ! the truth and Bishop Gallagher ' knows only too well what the I ! Holy See told him in this regard,’’ ; Osservatore said. o Aged New Haven Man Is Killed By Auto New Haven. Ind., Sept. 2 —(UP) scheduled for Missouri had to be was killed instantly near here late yesterday drove his automobile on U. S. highway no. 30 from a side road into the path of another car driven by John Steigerwa'd, Chicago. x o- — — Baby Gets Teeth Early Tampa. Fla. — (U.R) — Rebecca Wood has a full set of 20 baby teeth at the age of 20 months and holds the record tor reported instances of early development of teeth. Rebecca’s nearest competitor is believed to lie a Boston child who had 16 teeth when 16 months old. I

"KING O^HEARTS? BY EDNA WBBlqßfil WEBSTER*.

CHAPTER XXXI Lynn almost forgot her former identity, so thoroughly did she revel in her new freedom from torment. She knew that it was only temporary, but the relief was so profound that for a while she luxuriated in it and dismissed all other thoughts. It developed that Bertha was willing to share her own moderately comfortable room with Lynn temporarily, which she accepted—oh, so gratefully. Bertha was Titian-haired with very blue-white skin which beauty had its advantages in the display of certain frocks. The spring greens and yellows were ravishing on her, and Mr. Weims had a peculiar ability for effect which Mr. Lowry certainly never had possessed. He was pleasant, if exacting, and Lynn enjoyed the change in employers. She had not known they really could be human, in her brief experience as a working girl. She hsd leiraod sr.ctliei valuable i lesson in this difficult period, also. For she realized that she must be more congenial with those about her, force a camaraderie with the girls who worked and lived around her. If there ever came a day when she did not need them—well and good; but while she was one of them, she recognized that there were certain advantages in being friendly with as many persons as possible. Just suppose, for example, she had not been pleasant to Millie, and had missed this opportunity which had fallen to her with surprising result! Meanwhile, Jackson Thorpe had been doing an impersonation of the immortal Gabriel, and he was poignantly reminded of the parallel in his case many times during those harrowing weeks. Just to think that he had been the one who had remarked that no such thing could happen in this modern day! It did seem incredible—but it was true, nevertheless. He had returned to Mrs. Kime’s after that discouraging visit to the night club, and found that lady somewhat perturbed over Lynn’s whereabouts, herself. She even was ready to solicit the strange young man’s aid in locating her. Jack became frantic. For one thing, his trail of Lynn indicated that she was in deep trouble, particularly supposing her to have been the ex-hostess of the night club. She needed help and protection. He never had dreamed, when he saw her in New Orleans, that she was so pathetically alone and destitute. He employed a private detective and spent dreary days awaiting results. There were none. Returning to Dunning’s, he had discovered Susanne, who apparently had seen Lynn last. She it was who verified that it had been Lynn who ■worked at the Roman Chariot, and was surprised to hear that she was no longer there. She located Jed, who also was surprised over Lynn’s disappearance, and became more concerned for her than he had realized before. But none of them had any word from Lynn, and no hint as to her whereabouts. Jack instituted a thorough search

What Does Your Family Name Mean Every family name has a history and a mcanlng-often a very interesting one. Many surnames are derived from occupation*, tna . are place names; many originated •» J ’’uS. have been changed and revamped during the centuries* English names come from many different language sources, they are bound up with, and intertwined with the history of the world. if you are interested in the meanings of your family:name and those of vour frfemta. the comprehensive, •‘‘J***™** SURNAMES will interest and inform you and serve as a constant reference source on this subject. . onv . Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy. CLIP COUPON HERE ■■ Dent B 141, Daily Democrat'* Service Bur**u, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. Enclosed ie a dime, to cover return postage and handling costs for my Booklet SURNAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS; NAME -r - ~ STREET and No“ CITY BTAIE — 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

Fanners Os Indiana To Receive Million Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 2 —(UP) —Approximately $1.01)0,000 will be distributed during the next nine months in loans to drought«tricken fanners In Indiana, Dr. E. H. Shideler, Indiana director of the resettlement administration, said today. The loans, which will be made only to farmers who cannot obtain money elswhere. will be used for purchase of seeds for fall planting and for livestock feed, Shideler i said. Among the counties and communities to receive aid include Clark

among the missing persons list and, wish shuddering fear, even the recent suicides. But nothing led to Lynn. He appealed again to Doti, but she had no word after that first letter from her cousin, which had followed her return north. And even shallow little Doti read between the lines of Jack’s despair over not finding Lynn. She realized with a sharp stab of fear, why it was he had gone seeking her cousin. Jack was interested in Lynn—after knowing her for one week—as he never had been in her in all the years of their association. But Doti was anxious about Lynn’s whereabouts, also. At his father’s insistence, Jack went to New York for a week, to investigate the eastern offices. But his mind was still in the western city, and he returned there at the first opportunity. Finally, a vague clue—discovered jubilantly by the detective, through i Millie—speeded Jack »o Milwaukee. Had the distance justified it by another fifty miles, he would have taken a plane. But he drove Ollie’s car with all respect for its characteristic northern speed. see* Lynn had no sooner resolved to be more friendly with her companions, than they turned upon her with ugly renunciation. The girls *t Weims’ openly resented her small overtures and contrived in every way to compromise and humiliate her. In the confusion of her new surroundings and the increased activity involved by the arrival of new stock for the fashion show, these opportunities were frequent No matter what went wrong on the floor or in the dressing rooms and stock rooms, the other models invariably managed that Lynn was at fault At first, she was bewildered and hurt by these incidents, which appeared to be accidental, but their repetition became suspicious. She was sure that Helen purposely modeled the wrong frock and left her own for Lynn, and then explained to Weims that the new girl had made the error. It was Helen who had dressed first, and left the wrong one for Lynn. But Lynn closed her lips firmly, swallowed hard and said nothing; except to make a hasty apology te Mr. Weims. In the stress of these particularly busy days, he only gave her an impatient glance and passed on to the next responsibility. A torn gown was traced to Lynn’* clumsy efforts—she whose movements were as rhythmic as the rite* of a mystic ceremony, in everything she did. One day, Odette blamed her tardy appearance on the display floor upon Lynn’s dawdling in the dressing room which they shared. It was then Lynn noticed that similar faults were traced erroneously to two other extra models, but not as frequently as she was involved. She spoke about it to Bertha that night. “Sure,” Bertha agreed soberly, “they’re trying to get you all in bad with Weims, so he won’t decide to keep you on and bounce them, when l

and Warrick, officially listed as drought counties, and communities in St. Joseph. Elkhart, Shelby and Bartholomew counties. XOTHE OF FURAL SETIT.EMENT OF ESTATE NO. XMIT Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Joseph M Peel, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 21st day of September. 1936. and show cause, it any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent shoul.i not be approved; and said heirs aic notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Carrie M Peal. Adminstrator Decatur, Indiana August 31, 1936. Attorney John T. Kelly. Sept 2-9 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

the rush is over. It’s a rotten triek, but,” she added with a belligerent note in her own voice, *you can’t blame them so much, at tnat. Just another racket for keeping what they have and need—their living. Most of those girls have no one to take care of them and some of them have others dependent upon them. Odette has a kid she has to board out, and she knows you have it all over her as a model—so it’* up to her to queer you with the boss some other way.” Lynn understood. The explanation did not assuage the sting of those unjust attacks, but it did justify them to some degree. “It’s all a terrific battle, isn't it?” she said thoughtfully, with a full tight feeling in her throat, and wondered what was the degree of her own strength. “Sure—dog eat dog. There are all .kinds of weapons: graft, pull, persuasion, lies, deceit and • per lion ot bluff. That’s the recipe for success—in anything,” Bertha concluded with a bitter philosophy gained from experience. “Oh, you have to put something else into it Work and character and ability count for something," Lynn protested. “Yeah? How much? Maybe ten per cent. Sure, you have to have something to in with, and you have to funebon while you’re in. Weims took you because of your beauty and experience, but if you stay there you’ll have to fight back with the same weapons the others use against you—sixty-forty, to win.” “I don’t know whether I car* to stay on those terms,” she stared dully into space, contemplating the tragedy of Odette’s baby for which she fought so savagely in the conflict. “You’d rather starve to death or slip into the lake some night,” Bertha suggested flippantly, with a flourish of her nail file. “It would be more simple." . “Yeah, for a coward. Snap out of it! All you have to do is gather up some of the same weapons and get into the thick of the fight Ymfv* got more brains and looks than most of ’em, and I wouldn’t let ’em scare me off. Go to it, and take Odette s job. Show her you can." “And let her baby starve?” Lynn suggested. “No, thanks, I’ll try some other way to save myself.” It evolved that she would need to, because at the end of two weeks, she found herself several dollars ahead, but again jobless. She sensed, even while he dismissed her, that Weims would have preferred to keep her in his employ, but she understood his position and actually was grateful that he had not don* so. Had she remained and Odette been dismissed, sha was sure that baby would have haunted her for the rest of her life. And in that atmosphere of criticism and rssentment, she would not have been happy ; though she liked th* plae* much better than Dunning’s (To Be Continued) Copyrtrht. Itll, King r««turM SgudletU, Im.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE enan ee ««s Sept. Dec. May Wheat SIOB% sl.o7'* $1.06% Corn 1104% 91% .88% Oats 39% .40% .41% H CLASSIFIED * ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES V- — • * RATES Oh* Tim*—Minimum charg* of 25c for 20 word* or I***. Over 20 word*, I'4c per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Thre* Time*—Minimum charg* of 500 for 20 word* or I***. Over 20 word* 2/ 2 o per word for the three time*. . 4 FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE — The Union Central Life In*. Co. has 80, 160, and 240 acre farms that can be purchased on easy terms. If interested call or aee C. D. Lewton. 207-6 t | FOR SALE—White Leghorn E. O Chickens, layers. Freeman Uh-j rick. Decatur, route 6. 207-6tx FOR SALE—Pickles. Wm. Strahm.! corner 9th and Nuttman. Phone 1231.207-3t| FOR SALE — 2 pair Plaid Monks Cloth Drapes; carpet sweeper; | 3 dining chairs; 3 kitchen chairs; . Oak rocker; bed room rocker; liv-1 ing room stand; end table; gas ov-f len in good condition; mantle clock. Call phone 156. 208 3t-x FOR SALE—U se d Frigidaire in good condition and ten good used washers at Decatur Hatchery. Authorized Maytag and Kelvinator dealer. Phone 497. 208 3tFOR SALE—Michigan Peaches. 1 mile Preble. Jim Gilbert, Preble Phone ■ - FOR SALE— Michigan Peaches, j North of Kirkland High School. ■ Henry Yake. Cralgville Phone. 208 2t x j FOR SAlzE—Michigan Peaches & Plums. Lowest possible price*. I Ralph Shively. 118 S. 11th St. De- 1 catur.2oß 2t-x ' FOR SALE—S gallon - on kegs. 40 gallon barrels. Large , uuiu’uer oi quart fruit jars. Green , Kettle. 209 G3t FOR SALE —6 ewes; 1 work horse; | 10 shoats. weight about 100 lbs., each. Have 5 stray, sheep. Char-: les W. Johnson. R. R. 1, Decatur. 209-3tx: o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 201a12t WE BUY Rage, Paper. Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 . W. Monroe St. Phone 442. THE ROAD TO HEALTH — Chir- j opractic adjustments are the direct rout. Get full information. Con-, suit Dr. Roy H. Andress. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 1193 208 TF-2t-NOTlCE:—Sewing machines repaired—all makes —used machines. $7 and up. Leave calls for Singer representative at the Vita Shop Phone 925. 208 5t x o WANTED M ANTED—GirI. Apply at Green Kettle. 209 3t MAN WANTED—with farm experience to handle local service ■work tor nationally known company. Permanent position. Pay every week. Car necee*>ary. Our men earning from $35 to $75 a week. Tell us about yourself, address Box MM c/o Democrat. 21'9 3t-x MAN, reliable, to become an automobile and accident claim ad juster in your territory Insurance experience unnecessary. No sell- ! ing. Write Associated Adjusters, I Milwaukee. Wis. 209 lt-x! for rent FOR RENT—AII modern 5 room house, 1221 Monroe St. One four room flat over Madison Theatre. Julius Haugh. Phone 666. 207 Itx I 11 O'LOST AND FOUND I *' — ■ LOST Police Dog. Light brown, ■w-hite throat. Any information , call 1290. Reward. 207 3t-x. — ——————————- 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. Zwick, M.D.

MARKEWgR DAILY report op ■R and f OREIgn Brady’n Market for Deus,, .IK" Cralgvile. Ho* fli * nd ’"’ WCl 0“ •’ 12 • —— Correeted S( .|>„., nl)er ,» No commission and n 0 Veals received Tuesday ne.day, Friday and 100 to 120 lbs HK 120 to 140 ll>s 140 to 160 lbs i 160 to 180 lbs H 180 to 230 lbs M 230 to 260 lbs 260 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs SB ; Stage 1 Vealers Ewe and weth. r lambs H Buck lambs Yearling lanub B markets AT A glanc® (By United Press | Stocks ease from highs to 3 point advance. Bonds higher b <l by ra; i s . S. government highs. ■ Curb stocks irr. gnla Chicago stesks higher Foreign exi h.in.,, francs slightly Cotton up aboti' Grains fractionally |., u ,, wheat at season's low gj | Chicago livestock line, cattle and sh« ep ■„ Rubber dull anti .-lightly k»RB INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOcB Indianapolis. 1:.., : —Livestock: ■ Hogs. 4.000: holdovers, .weights above l.w lbs 1m 160-180 lbs . steady to 15, underweights and p.o k.:._ steady; 190-2 m lb:,. illOa-JllM 270-290 lbs . #lo si ell.li. lbs.. $10.50-$10.!)5; 3tn.-32» ■ $10.25 SIO 85; 325 350 lb-. (isl $10.50; 350-400 lbs. sb 7s-sioM 180-190 lbs. $lO 9u ill 25; igtS lbs . $10.25 $1 1.05. 155 bio || )s ■ $10.90; 130 155 lbs fb :SU«M ' 100-130 lbs . $5.75-$9 50; pacfl sows. $8 25-$9 50 B Cattle. 1.000; calves. 6mi; stel 'strong to 25c higher. h\f,.-rs ■ i cows steady; top steers. suß .bulk fed steers. $849.25; odd hl ers, $8.50; bulk. $«.50-$8; hl .cow*. $454.75; cutter grades. | . $3.75; vealers steady to 50c hl , er; bulk of better grades i'<fß | Sheep. 1,200; iambs 25c loti : bulk of better grad' ewe and wl er lambs. $9-$9.75; slaughter sbß steady; fat ewes. «'.■ .75. | $3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y Sept. 2 ' (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs. 1,000; 10c lower; weig below 200 lbs., off most, shippl outlet narrow; better grade 3 250 lbs. $11.65-$11.75: ISO-200 11 $11.50-sll 65; trucked in 1 $11.50 down; desirable 1501'0 1 $10.50-$! 1.25; pigs and unfinish underweights. $9-$lO. i Cattle. 200; steady, grass stet and heifers, quality very pla common offerings. $5.5", cutti kinds downward to $4.30; low c I ter and cutter cows, $3.5044.5 ' common lightweight bulls, $45 $4.75. Calves, 200; vealers fully stead good to choice, mainly $lO. Sheep, 1.000; dependable las trade to local interests. 25c hig 1 er; good to choice 70 lbs., u sprinkling bucks included, JIO.H medium and bucks. $9.2549.75, i eluding 60-lb. southerns. $9.50; agi ewes largely $2.50-$3.75.

— fl FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■ Fort Wayne. Ind., S-1 1 ' - —Livestock: ■ Hogs 10-15« lower, I'lU-h'i 10.65; 180-200 lbs. 10.1'u 2W-O lbs. 11.10; 225-250 lbs 11-u; 275 lbs. 11-XM); 275-300 H» ; ''M 300-350 lbs. 10.50; 150-16" ::•• ••-'■ 140-160 lbs. 9.60; 130140 Ik- H'-- ■ 35; 120-130 lbs. 9.10; 1'."K12" H'M i-8.35. ■ Rough 8.5 V; stags 7.00; 9.00; lambs 9.50. H LOCAL GRAIN MARKET | Corrected September -' 9 —— R No. 1 New Wheat. (i»i lbs oi M better No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs. 9 Oats Good dry No. 2 yel soy bean ->' 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn H ■ ;/tye CENTRAL SOYA MARKET ■ ! No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans .. .>l J ® (Delivered to factory) ■ Trade In a Good Town — N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST 9 Eyes Examined • Glasses I HOURS ■■l 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to I | Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. ■ Telephone 135 , ;