Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

<<)M MISSION CLAIMS TO HE ALLOWED sEri'EMHEH M, I93ti M !*«<*«* I lunruiim Furl Wayne PrnlK off. »P. 1216.70 Mulhaupt Prntg. Co., do 8.00 Cltlz. Telephone Co., telephone 78.05 •City as Decatur, Igt A pow . 100.38 Decatur Democrat Co., aup .ad. '67.59 August Wallers, rep. Cl.v. bld. 21.65 fl. Knapp A Son. Cty. sup 23.95 A. H. Aahbaucher, rp. Co. bld®. 427.94 Fern E. Bleriy, dep. hire 75.00 G. Remy Blerly. postage .... . 5.00 Schafer Hdw. Co., elk. exp. ... 1.9'» Mary CoWiOi, dap. hire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall, elk. hire 50.00 John W Tyndall. poatAffe 10.00 Monroe Cal. Meh. Co., aud. ex. 24.00 Alke Lenhart, deputy hire 75.00 Ruth Knapp, dep. hire 75.00 Burroughs Ad. Meh. Co., R. ex. .75 R. E. Heidrich,'Rec. exp 88.00 T. Glllig, dep. hire 75.00 Dallas Brown, mileage 22.50 Dallas Brown, Mileage . 18.94 Harry W. Thompson, shff. ex. 4.50 R G. Deinlnger, dep hire 73.00 W. H. Gil Horn, poetaae 5.00 Krick-Tyndall Co., ditch exp. 0.88 Homer Gerber, do 9.00 G. C. Reinking, do 1.5 v Martin Thieme, do 1.50 Albert D. Dubach, do 3. JO Norman Sc haefer, d> David Wulliman, do 4.<5 Emil Bchneler. do . 2.75 Richard Bleeke, do . I.M Adolph Marbach, do 2.50 H. H. High, do 4.50 Edwin Beer, do 2.88 Clifton E. Striker, sal.-post... 150.30 Margaret S. Myers, salary 65.00 Kiger & Co., supt. exp. 9.28 Commercial Print Shop, do . .. 60 C. E. Striker, C». Institute .... 75.00 • L. E. Archbold, salary 83.33 L. E. Archbold, oper. exp. 54.97 | Mildred Koldeway. salary .... 75.00 E. J. Worthman, Assess, sal. 90.00 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff, salary 29.25 J. A. Cline, assessing 3.50’ Henry B. Holler* salary 50.00 "*(*. D. Spuller. farmer s Inst- 100.00 Har ten Stevens, sch. fn. In. ex. 1.75 * W. J. Schumaker, salary 75.0 U ,* Mary McClure, do 33.33 * Hatlie M. Andrews. Ct House 10.50 I" John Deßolt, do 5.00 * Farr-Way, do 2.50 w Stults’ Home Grocery. do 1.10 tt Mrs. B. W. DeVor, do . 32.50 p Dallas Brown, bd. of pris. 47.00 <5 No. Ind. Pub. Serv. Co., jail 7.68 «• Dr. J. M. Miller, do 3.00 <4 Schafer Hdw. Co., do 9.65 & Mrs. B. W. DeVor, do ... 35.00 * Berne Witness (?•>., Ig. ad. . 42«6Ki £ Irene Byron, sanatorium 400.00 \\ el fare Fund * Haye Smith Knapp, salary .... 100.00 * Cleo V. Arnold, deputy 65.00’ if Faye Smith Knapp, postage 16.00 * Faye Smith Knapp, mileage 36.00] H Margaret Meyers, mother’s aid 5.00 | > Marie Anderson, do .... 5.00 * Mrs. Leota Beery, do 5.00 x Madeline Dunn, do 5.00 Monal White, d> .. 5.00 - R. M. Beerbower, do 15.00: Fannie Hitchcock, do 5.00' g Enid Kent, do 5.00 I > Vada Roe, do 5.00 j X L. Baumgartner, do 5.00 j £ Bertha Hakey, do 5.0 V d Ft. Wayne Prtg. Co.. Frn.-fixt. 123.25 - Frank W. Downs, off. equip. 1.00; F Ft. AVayne Orp. Hm., Inst. ... 144.00 * Wnceiit Villa, do 15.50 9 Oscar Sprague, oper. exp. 2.00 J H. P. LaFontaine. salary 150.00 J Clara do 33.33 August Morgan, labor 17.50 4jf Herbert La Fontaine, do 35.001 Fiorenct Lengerich, (io 35.00] ■ tw’fd’niy LaFontaine, do . . 35 00| Fa lb, do 20.001 Harold Martin. d> 51.18] J. L. Curtis, oper. exp. . 4.00 _ Rev. C. H. Schmidt, do 4.00 Sam Bailer, do 9.00 ■ Dr. J. M. Miller, do 100 00 j Ig Riverside Garage, do ... J Julius Haugk, do 1,453.00 < J. CTT leomh Mtg. Co., do ... 15.68 PionFFr <’oal Co., do 12.20 J Mutsdbler Meat Mkt. 23.33 5 Martin Gilson, do 1.95 * Quits’ Home Grocery, do 2*.10 * Walter Deitsch, do 46.00 <• Carl Bauserman, do 55.57 } Standard Oil Co., do 6 37 J East. Ind. Oil & Sup. 00., do . 23.4 4 J Indiana State Prison, do .... 40.78 a’ Sane* Prod. Co., do 65.69 J Mirage Mfg. Co., do l“. 00 4 Walter Deitsch. do 27.21 Schmitt Meat Market, do ... 26.55 F Auto Electric Garage, do J 0.60 T Smith-Drug Co., diu .... 36.95 * Raymond Levy, do 6.82 ... Auto Electric Garage, do 10.10 ?* Nichols Shoe Store, do 3.50 Decatur Electric Shop, do . .. 29.50 Highway Repair District No. One ** Hugo Gerge, labor 86.40 »• August Witte, do 8.75 *?. Elmer. Gerke, do 8.75 * It. K. Fleming, Ibr & team .... 37.051 » Robert Gerke. labor 14.751 -I Wm. Evans, do .. 920 Otto Dohrty, do .‘.751 m Carl Dohrty, do 5.00 £ Jake Drimm, do 5.75 « Amos Walters, do 1.25 1 g Henry Fuelling, do 5.00 r. Frank Knittie, do 14.30 V Robert Helm, do 5.85 - Martin Thieme, do 6.25 * L. F. Fuhrman, do 14.00 Glen Merica, do .... 58.80 Ernest Merica, do . 8.00 6 Harlen Stevens, do 2.50 * Gerhardt Reinking do 4.25 Martin F'reuehte, do 11.25 m Melvin Miller, do 6.50 District No. Two b Herman 8. Uleman, labor 117.00 H R. F. Sauers, do 104.00 Ralph Martin, do 104.00 J Lee Fleming, do 104.001 Clarence Durkin, d> 104.00 •c George Loshe, do 32.50 * Ambrose Spangler, do 26.25 - Kenneth Secour, do 3.06 J Fred Liniger, do 2.50 Brice Fisher, do 3.00 ■ Bari Arnold, do . . 12.50 J Charted EstelL do 20.00 2 Harold Hem hen, do . 10.00 g Duruth Arnold, do 10.00 i A! Laugermam do 18.00. * John Yost, d<» 17.75 V Ed Andrews, do 11.50 * John Durbin, do 11.25 ® Omer Dague, do 28.50 *Joe Durbin, do 22.50 * Harvey Shell, do * 6.00 * Lewis Stump, do 7.00 Elzey, do 8.25 m Ralph Shady, do 31.8<» Edgar Shady, do 15.50 e# R. K. Sautbine, do 10.80 “*Carl Anderson, do 10.80 John do 2.93 <* Doris Stalter. do 4.50 IRstrfct No. Three eJohrt 3. Habegger, labor . 108.00 I d Arman Habegger, d«> . 38.35 SR. J. Cpose. do 51.00 <|Wm. Wendel, do . 45.40 Burke, do 30.40 Dan Durbin, do 6.10 *45 Kill Lyons, do ’ 25. IJChrist Zuercher. d< > 7.60 C1 aren ee_ Elzy, do 30.3 U

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—ANSHOR AWAY!” By SEGAR NOT Tt (ROUGH \ / LIST EN _~TOHR \ I ( SHOUJ VOU \ T (he LP,*OUT \J HONEST POPEtE -I J WITH W WfMT I (GETTING TIRED \ \ GOOD TRICK / > • A. u.LT; iT'’» ® W® Wtm A?. Mg / jjgaM 'isißaS Fwtll |F®> < w-W| w —JI . ■ *

Q Dun Kaehr, do 11.00 District No. Four I J C. Augsburger, labor 112.50 )| Edwin Spichlger, <S» 104.00 ) Win. Liechty, do 12.50 i Robert Gerber, do 10.00 < John Tonner, do 5.00 ) J M. Neuenechwander, do .... 7.50 ’» P. M. Neuenechwander, do .... 1.25 i Earl Buckingham, do 1.25 I Norman Augsburger, do . 4.50 J < heeler Augeburger, do 7.50 ) Wm. Brunner, do 2.50 » Sam Burkmaater, dx> 2.J0 > ii.tr ok I Runkle, do 2.50 • 11. II Morningstar, do 2.50 • Arman Habegger, do 23.40 • Ed Novel, <l<> . 1.25 » Werl Mci’roxky. do LOO » Amos Steiner, do 22.50 Sain I Ka«hr. du 10.50 i Mlncellanrous » Fulton Meh. 00., oper. exp. 8.21 • R. A. Stuckey, do 206.50 I Reed Mac Feed & Sup. Co., do 9.90 » Riverside Garage, du 57.86 » Krick Tyndall Co., do . - 26.44 > Runyon & Son Garage, do .... 7.12 i The Schafer Co.. d> 6.33 • Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup. Co., do 37.50 i Indiana Reformatory, do 80.98 i Walter Brintaenhofe, do 0.25 • Auto Electric Garage, do 7.20 i Indiana State Prison, do 34.61 i Goodyear Service, do 25.50 • W. Q. O’Neal Co., do 632.16 • Kutol Products Co., do 12.00 I O. S. Purtieh, do 5.V0 i Robert High, do 5.00 i Ralph Shady, do 5.00 ' Goodyear Service, do - 87.94 • Truscon Steel Co., do 84.0<» • Central Motor Parte, do 59.69 Ft Wayne B. P. & Sup. Co., do 3.81 ; ' Gllliom Lumber Co., do 14 2.021 Frank W. Wilt, do 10.00 W. H. Gilliom, sal. & mileage 125.42 Meshberger Brs. Stn. Co., mat. 215.96 Blue Creek Stohe Co. do 149.64 1 Yost Bros., do 318.7 4 John W. Karch Stone Co., do 33.73 Certified this 2nd day of September • 1936. JOHN W. TYNDALL, Auditor Adams County. SEPT. 4— ...... .— ..Q NOTICE OF RFd.II.AK MEETING OF < <>l N’i’Y COl NCIL Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting-of the Adams County Council of Adams County, Indiana, will be held at the Auditor’s Office in the the Court House at Decatur. Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday. September Sth 1936. The County Council will consider the following ] special appropriations for the sev. era! county offices for use in 1936. I County Infirmary i Electric Current S 125.00 Men and women's clothing 150.00 Commercial fertilizer 35.00 Medical, surgical and dental I supplies 75.00 j Gasoline, kerosene and oils 150.00 ' Surveyor, telephone . 20.00 I Surveyor, surveyor and Trustee ; mileage 400.00 (Clerk, telephone - 15.00 : Clerk, books and statinery 100.00 County Council, salary 130.00 Court House, Repair of I equipment i Court House,, basement room (Welfare Bd.) 700.00 | Canvassing Board and Commissioners 5.00 'Highway Repair | Bills from 1934 .Stone 1459.62 | Tar 5102.05 Per Diem Asst. Supt 500.00 . Per Diem Truck and Tractor I Driver® 700.00 Bridge Material-Steel | Waterproof etc 500.00 ! Brick, Cement and Lime 750.00 Road Binder 600.00 Stone 5000.00 Milegae 250.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have j the right to be heard thereon. After such apprepriati'ons have been determined and made, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing their petition therefor with the County Auditor and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Aug. 28 Sept. 4th o NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, will on Tuesday, the Bth day of September 1936. and up until 10 o’clock A. M. ion said day receive bids for the furnishing of coal for the several County Buildings and Institutions for the coming year as follows towit:Two ears delivered in coal bin at Court House. One car delivered in basement of County Jail. Two cars unloaded on trucks &t ; Decatur, Indiana,, for the County Infirmary. Specifications on file al Auditor’s office. Also at the same time the Commissioners will receive bids for two and sone hair tons 2-12-6 commercial fertilizer for use at County farm. The bid shall be for the fertilizer properly prepared and mixed and delivered at the County Infirmary in 125 pound bags. | Each bid must be accompanied with bond or certified check and affidavit as required by law. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Aug. 28 Sept 4 » « | Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » 1. What is oil of vitriol? 2. Name the capital and largest city of Arkansas. 3. Who Invented the amusement device called the Ferris wheel? 4. What is a fez? 5. Name the author of “The Prince and the Pauper." 6. What is primogeniture? 7. When did Iraq become an independent nation? 8. Where is the Field Museum of i Natural History? 9. When was the Battle of Waterloo? 10. Where Is Lizard Point, (commonly called “The Lizard"? O" ■■■ ■ 1 ’ Trade in a Good Town — Oecatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEP TEMBER I, 1936.

:| COURTHOUSE a —— a Set For Trial ’ In the foreclosure of mortgage,' s suit brought by the Union Central 5 Life Insurance company against a James M. Wright and others the 1 pica In abatement was presented i and the court found for the plain- > tiff to which the defendant etcepted. Thirty days were granted to ) file all bills of exceptions. An aftl-; ’ davit and petition was filed by the i 1 defendant. James M. Wright for a >' change of venue from the county 1 s on the petition and writ of assistI anee. It was submitted and the : motion overruled. Exceptions were > filed by James M. Wright. The ! case was set for trial on Septemb-1 > er 11. Receivers Appointed i It appeared to the court that the ’ property in the suit for foreclosure; ( and appointment of a receiver' ' brought by th Mutual Benefit Life I ' Insurance company against Frank ' ; D. Brewster and others did not} .; sell for a sufficient sum to pay Cue ■ i judgment. The county appointed ■ James A. Hendrick receiver. James Hendricks appeared and filed his bond in the sum of S3OO and tr>ok his oath. The bond was approved. Divorce Asked A suit for divorce has been brought by Flora Mildred Garwood against Ivan Garwood. The case alleges that the defendant beat, struck and choked the plaintiff, left the home and failed to provide for the two children. Notice was ordered, returnable September 14. An affidavit for support money was filed, returnable September 4. Marriage Licenses Blanche Bower and Irvin L. McClure, farmer, Ada, Ohio. o ROOSEVELT ANT) (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) mediate aid to the drought victims, necessary aid through the winter and in raising the next crop, and a long range program to combat the drought scourge in the farm states. In regard to the third point, the president emphasized the need for a program of better land use and for the cooperation of the states. Governor Landon, sitting beside Mr. Roosevelt at the desk of Gov. Clyde L. Herring of lowa as the Kansas delegation conferred with the president an.d his advisers, answered many questions and presented various suggestions himself or through his state officials. Tiie Republican nominee was understood to have divided his suggestions into the two general classifications: (1) immediate relief and «2> a permanent program calling for joint action by the government and the states. His immediate suggestions included plans for reduced freight rates to move feed and cattle and the necessary provisions for farm families facing hunger or privations. In general, he was understood to have discussed the necessity of thorough surveys to aid in water and wind erosion control: development and improvement of farm-to-market roads; use of federal and state departments of agriculture as information centers for farmers. Some of these undertakings, the Kansas governor was reported to have suggested, could be included under the federal relief program to aid farmers in the drought region. as could the construction of storage ponds and lakes. The Kansas delegation also discussed a survey designed to make the best possiblp use of underground water resources, a subject on which George S. Knapp. Kansas water resources engineer and one of the conferees, is an expert. The Kansas governor was said to have urged great care, however, in any shifts in land use, pointing out that there were only small areas in Kansas which he believed should be retired from production. In general the meeting of the President and his campaign rival at the state house and, last night, at a dinner on board the presidential train, called for the mixing of chatty conversation and discussion of such subjects as fishing' with the more serious business of, drought relief. An air of satisfaction with the developments of the day was evl ' dent among both the presidential; party and the advisers of the Kan-

sas governor. Governor Landon said ho found the president "a very fine and charming gentleman" and that hi* own suggestions wore “well recetv- ' ed." o— MONROE SCHOOL (CONTINUKD EROM I>AOII f>NW) English, inuthemutics, biology; Mabie Ryker. Latin, home econi oniics. Grades 4. i>, 6:Floyd Johnson; grades 1, 2. 3. Rosamond Gould. 1 The seventh and eighth grade children are taught by the high school teachers. The rural teachers for Mbnroe township are: j Hist. No. 2 J. D. R. Schwapz. No. 3 —Jeanette Rich, No. 4 —Helen Roop. No. s—Mary E. Potts. No. 6—Leo Strahm. No. 7—Ezra Snyder. No. B—Pauline Buckmaster. No. 9 Howard Brandyberry. 84th ANNUAL (CONTINUED Elt<>M __ I'AGE ONE) visit. Large ea«fh prizes are offered for the seven-day exposition. Purses for the harness racee total |33,900. The horseshow a nightly feature in the j colfeeum. provides for distribution' of $18,600. A tent city has been arranged'

"KING OFgHEARTS" ' BY EDNA

CHAPTER XXXIII i After the first week, she began { to feel the confidence of security, as ' if she really belonged somewhere 1 again, and was there to remain. Os course, she hoped that she would not i always be a restaurant hostess, but ] she closed her thoughts to any voluntary change until she felt very i sure of herself and any other fu- I ture. If Mr. Bauer still retained her after a couple of weeks, she would i return to Mrs. Kime’s and relax I into the comfort of sane living once i more. But she would not venture i too much until she was sure. Recent ] experiences had developed her cau- i tion and intimidated her confidence. Then, one day, Jed walked into the Fireside, glanced about hastily for a table, and saw Lynn. His quick strides covered the floor between them and he took her hand eagerly. “Gosh, where’ve you been? We’ve trailed you everywhere!” Then he noted her costume. “You working here?” surprised. “Yes,” she smiled, feeling warm and happy with his obvious concern. “And I like it much better than the Chariot.” “I don’t doubt it But you shouldn’t be doing this,” he protested with a frown of annoyance. “It’s much, much better than doing nothing,” confidently. “Oh, sure—but look here, if you really need work so badly, I can fix you up. Why didn’t you let me know where you were -when you left Mike’s?” He remembered Jack’s anxiety to find her, started to tell her about it; then decided not to. as he looked down at her averted face, so white and lovely against the severe background of hjr frock. “I—didn’t wish to bother you,” she replied quietly. “But you came in for lunch, presumably. I’ll find you a table,” she glanced over the crowded room, chaotic with voices and the clash of china and flat ware. “Well, where and when may I tee you?” he insisted, following her weaving haste among the tables. Lynn hesitated. “Here’s a place," she indicated, not replying to his juestion. “Look here, Miss Bartel, I want io be friends. I can get you a much oetter place than this, and I really want to help you.” “But I haven’t much experience. There isn’t much that I can do,” she objected vaguely. “You can’t have experience at anything until you’ve tried it. When are you free, here?” “Three o’clock.” “Swell. We’ll have dinner toirether and talk things over this evening. Okay?" insistently. “AU right,” she smiled, and gave him her address. It could do her no harm to test his intentions. If he | honestly could help her, why shouldn’t she let him? Besides, she liked Jed Townsend quite a lot. She felt a glow of happiness at seeing him again. The next three hours were the longest Lynn had lived for a very long time. ■ • The shaded lights and quiet I beamy of the dining-room were i soothing to Lynn’s weary confusion. A string trio played lilting chamber music, unobtrusively. Waiters ' glided about noiselessly. Jed had pvnlfcincd. “I thought this would be

| just outside the grounds at the east I entrance to care for visitors front a ! distance who wish to spend several days at the exposition. A suggestion for relief of traffic congestion was offered for the benefit of out-of-town visitors by Charles H. Morris. Salem, member of the state board of argiculturc. Those arriving frotn the northern and northwest were asked to enter the grounds through the gate at the northwest corner. Persons arriving on the Noblesville road and those coming In on state road 67 from the northeastern part of the state were asked to use the east gate. The main gate on Maple road was suggested for visitors from the south west-central and east -central parts of the state. The main gate on Maple roaduapa A new tunnel under the race track is expected to permit faster moving of traffic within the groudns. AVIATOR BLOWN (coNTi NUED Fnt>m vaag ONg). I started to land at Kansas City. Miss Helen Rit.hie, flying with her, held 'lt in place until the landing was mad). It was made fast while the plane was fueled. Jacobson said he believed fumes 1 from gasoline spilled In the wings i and fuselage when he refueled this 'morning at Kansas City were ignit-

a good place to have dinner, so we 1 1 can talk without shouting at each . t other. And we shall go to the the- 1 < ater afterward, if you wish.” Lynn’s luminous eyes met his ■ gratefully. “How did you know I * preferred that kind of evening?” “Don’t think Susanne and. the 1 night club hostess deceived me,” he 1 told her brusquely. She smiled her appreciation, ■ glanced aoout her with a deep content. She felt as if she had just 1 awakened from a very bad dream > and was back again with reality; perplexed and a little fearful, but 1 so relieved and grateful that the 1 world really was all right. It was I she who had been wrong. 1 Presently, she ventured, “But—tell me—” and then stopped abruptly. “I’ll tell you anything.” he 1 grinned encouragement “What is 1 it?” “Why—did you ask Susanne to bring you a girl for that evening? Haven’t you friends—of your own?” He laughed with amusement. “Oh, sure. But most fellows try that stunt once in awhile, just to see what turns up. Not many chances like you. I drew the prize.” “Is Mr. Hermes a friend of yours?” “Yeah—frat brother. He met your chattering little friend somewhere and she pressed him for a date. By the way—she’s not so bad —just a little light-headed.” "Not even that,” Lynn averred loyally. “Susanne is just another one of the thousands of girls who haven’t had much chance—no background, no foundation.” “Well—you have. What you need to do is start building—something concrete and enduring, on that excellent foundation.” “That’s what I was trying to do —and it toppled down all over me,” she laughed She could laugh now, cutting into the smooth flow of ner Russian salad dressing and feeling the delightful security of her surroundings. Jed. across the circle .of white napery. was part of it. “Wrong plans,” he stated laconically. “We’ll have to start over. What was it you were trying to do?” "Why—mostly just trying to live, until I got adjusted.” She explained her circumstances briefly. “I was hoping to take some dramatic training, later.” He nodded, “Difficult progress. You would pick the thousand-to-one chance. How should you like to work in a bank?” Her eyes widened, then she laughed. “I shouldn’t know the first thing about it. The times I’ve been inside a bank, I can count on my fingers.” “That makes no difference. You ! can read, and use your hands, and have ordinary intelligence. There’s ' a beginning for everything, if you ' know where and how to start.” Lynn recalled Bertha’s formula for success. Graft, pull, persuasion, ‘ deceit, bluff, she had said. Yes, ’ Jed’s influence and a stiff bluff until she had grasped the work, combined with her own intelligence and amt bition, might open ponderous doors > for her which she never could have . entered alone. Jed continued. “My dad is a big i shot in one of the banks here, and 1 I’m in on his merits,” ruefully. “I : could get you into the filing depart-

ed by a sij*rk of static electricity created by friction In a loose con noctlon or joint. O'- ■■■-- Marksts At A Glance Stock!: higher In 'ight trading B.nds: irregularly higher. Domestic corps, higher under lead ot rails. Curb stocks; generally higher. Chicago stocks; irregularly higher. Foreign exchange: French franc dtps below gold import point. Others steady. Cotton: about Jsc a ball higher. Grains: higher. September corn 4 c a bushel higher. Chicago livestock: hogs irregular catt'e steady to strong and sheep strong. Rubber: declined as much as 13 points. — o— — Mrs. Ray Whfttenbarger had as her guests Thursday Miss Veletta Kirby and Mies Faye Morris of Fort Wayne. o Penny Dance Sunday Night Sun Set Park Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

ment any time you wish. Os course, that’s monotonous —filing tickets all day; but you wouldn’t be at it for long. There are lots of forward steps to take If you have someone to show you the way." It was as if he had spread before her a vast new country, lush with prosperity and promise. “How could I ever thank you for such an opportunity, Mr. Townsend?” “Everyone calls me Jed,” he corrected her merrily. “Only the old man is Mr. Townsend. And I should be very much embarrassed if you tried to thank me. Wait until I’ve really done something to deserve your gratitude. I might—sometime, you know.” So Lynn tendered her resignation to Mr. Bauer, joyously, but with a little backward glance of regret because the Fireside had been such an opportune haven. At the same time, she visioned what the vacancy might mean to seme other despairing girl, and hoped that it would fall to the lot of someone who deserved it as much as she bad needed it. The spacious marble-columned halls, the glass-plated offices, the grilled partitions and all the subdued industry of the great bank intimidated Lynn at first. But she met some of the girls, all pleasantly intent upon their duties; discovered that Jed actually dominated one of the glasstwalled offices, in spite of his modest assertions; and was recognized by the elder Townsend, whose name was in small gold letters on a closed walnut-panelled door in the much more private regions. So she delved into her new work with zealous joy, listened intently to instructions and began to sort her first assignment of tickets with a thrill of conquest. There always was a first step, Jed had told her, and one never could tell where the subsequent ones might lead. All great enterprises were built upon feeble beginnings, all successful expeditions had their meticulous and trivial details which in themselves were not at all exciting or inspiring. She wondered about the direction and destination of her own course. W’ith her first week’s salary, she purchased some articles of clothing which she very much needed. Her wardrobe, even in the matter of accessories, was woefully depleted. Again, she was determined to live frugally while she balanced her ledger of necessities, before returning to the more desirable comforts. Jed protested her living in tho cheap downtown rooming house. But she was determined to work out her own plan, so he respected her independence. But he contrived to take her to dinner often, suspecting that such small savings to her income, though they were beyond his own comprehension, had their importance. And all the time, he said , nothing to her about Jackson , Thorpe having sought her in Chi- , cago. There had been some element . in the southern man’s purpose I which made Jed fearful for his own . maturing plans, if he discovered i where Lynn was. There were times > when he felt a little guilty about his secrecy; but a man had to pro- ■ tect his own interests in the face of such obvious competition, didn’t he? (To Be Continued) CasnUM. »31. Klnt ruturu Sridlnu. Im.

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES > — r* — • RATES One Time—Minimum ehargs of 25a for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, per word. Two Tlmeo —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2/»o per word for the three times. ► < FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALK — The Union Central Life Ine. Co., has 80, 160, and 240 acre farms that can be purchased on easy terms. If interested call or see C. 1). Lewton. ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres. 214 miles northeast from Spiceland. Brick house, running water and electricity. Good outbuildings. Fine opportunity to buy a well equipped small farm. Must sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton, Freeport, Illinois.

FOR SALE—S gallon kegs, 10 gall on kegs. 40 gallon barrels. Large number of quart fruit jars. Green j Kettle. 209 G3t | FOR SALE—Modern dinette suite. Like new. Rug to match. Odd i pieces of furniture. 333 N. First I St. Mrs. Mude Dorwin. 210-St FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs. 1 bow will farrow by Dec. 1. Two shoats weighing about 75 lbs. 12 ewes and buck to put out on chare-.. Phone 812-K. 211-3 t FOR SALE — Portable hammer mill. Trade for stock or each Four and one-half miles northwest of Decatur. Spangler farm. ! 211-3tx FOR SALE — Hartman Wardrobe Trunk, practically new. Termc reasonable. Herman Linnemeler. preble ' ln<l - SH-aStx FOR SALE —Used cream separate ors In good condition. One DeLaval No. 12; one 600-lb. capacity Vega; one Anker-Holt, new discs; 'several others at real bargains. \ Lenhart Dairy Products, corner Third and Monroe. 210-3 t FOR SALE —6 ewes; 1 work horse; 19 shoats, weight about 100 lbs., each. Have 5 stray sheep. Charles W. Johnson, R. R. 1, Decatur. 209-3tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 6. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 201a12t

THE ROAD TO HEALTH.— Chiropractic adjustments are the direct rout. Get full informaXion. Consult Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 N. 4th St. Phone 1193 208 TF-2t-NOTlCE:—Sewing machines repaired—ajl makes —used machines, $7 and up. Leave calls for Singer representative at the Vitz Shop. Phone 925. 208 st-x o I WANTED WANTED — Housekeeper; small family, no washing or ironing. Must be able to plan meals and care for two school children. Phone 9*6- 210-3 t WANTED —To buy good quality corn. Herman Scheumann, R. R. 1. Decatur. 211-3tx WANTED—GirI to do housework, mornings. 121 S. «th St. 211-3 t WANTED —At once, a good responsible girl for steady housework. Must like small children. Inquire at this office. 211 st-x WANTED—GirI or woman for general housework. To assist with children. Out of town. Between ages of 20-40. Phone 647. 210-2 t WANTED—-Girl. Apply Hi Green Kettle. 209 3t

MAN WANTED- with farm experience to handle local service work for nationally known company. Permanent position. Pay ev- .<•.■> Car neceseary. Our men earning from $35 to *75 a week. Tell us about yourself, address Box MM c/o Democrat. 209 3t x ■■■" '“■’ 11 0— for rent FOR RENT — For an economical vacation, an all modern house trailer. Available after Sept. If. For information see Harold Bow man, Bluffton, Ind., or inquire at Decatur Moose home. UO-.3tx LOST AND?QUND LOST—Black purse containing identification papers of Helen Hughes In Decatur or Van Wert road. Finder please return to this office or phone 726. 210 3t-x

MARKET REpyl Brady. Market for Dt; „ C.-alav.iio, Holland ClMe «t 12 Noo n . No commission „ n ,| no Veals received uesday, Friday ail(1 100 t o!2o lbs. 120 to 140 110 to 160 lbs Mg 160 to ISO || )s Mg 180 to 210 to 250 lbs 250 to 280 lbs. 280 to 350 lbs. Roughs Vealers ZH Ewe and u,.!|„ , Buck lamb* Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOsB* S*pt. Dec Wheat $1 Corn i.n 96 , Oats . p? gH INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind >. • Livestock: Hogs receipts g m... 472. Very iino.n ....... higher. Lso-iim p,. 260 lbs. ]o hicli. ■ w. packing r-.ws j:. . 11 15-11.. 290-300 lbs.. slu,„. ■ !bs„ $10.25-I'l s:,. ;; Hj 00-10.50; 350 180,190 lbs.. .Hl !"■'! lbs. jo.:; ■ H 1110; 11,. 1 . 130 lbs.. $9.00-? 7.-, I'.. $8.50-10.00. Top H ■ > Cattle. 700; < alv s. W': steady to stroa. ers fully steady other sales tno'-iiy < : ors mostly $5-s7 $ 1.75. outtei g:,i - >■ ” ers mostly steady close; bulk b.-u. . . I $10; late top. sl".sw Sheep. 2.500. mark : bulk holt. , cou|. . fat ewes. s2.s<> I FORT WAYNE LIVES’/cB Fort Wayne. Ind S-;.t, : gl ' —Livestock: H Hogs 5— Im higin r: $10.75; 180-200 lbs ili om lbs $11.20; 225 25" i!'- . ■ 275 lbs. sll lo : 275-::"" IN 300-350 lbs. slo Go ■ 00; 140-150 lbs. $9 75; 1: $9.50, 120-13'1 lbs. $9.00. B Roughs $8.50; stages $9.50; lambs $9.5". B LOCAL GRAIN MARKS'® Corrected September I. B No. 1 New Wheat. «" H>s nr B better ... IB No. 2 Wheat. 5S lbs B Oats I No. 2 Yellow Corn (lye CENTRAL SOYA MARKEI (Delivered to factory) One Youth Sentenced. Three Others Hi | Four Adams county youths. I rested at Fort Warm Tl: : public intoxication charges, arraigned in city court there morning. Elmer Densel, 20, Decatur i 5, driver of the car which coll ■with one driven by H. 0 Ellsw of Fort Waype. was tim'd costs, and sentenced to 35 day the state penal farm. His drif license was revoked. The o three youths, David Tumbles'll, Woody Womack. 17. and Jai k f ers, 17, were each lined H costs. ■ o Fire Extinguishes Itself Springfield, Colo. — <U.R •' which put itself out occurred ! recently at the CCC catnp ers were awakened by the h rc en when the water tower at .camp was discovered to ,|P 0,1 The wdoden tower burned <i< causing the tank and water to which extinguished the fire. NOTICE I will be out of my office S< ; 8 to 12 inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIM ■. I wish to announce the open' of my office for the Practice Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones: Office 90-Residence $ H. F. Zwkk, M l N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses F llt HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ni< Telephone 135