Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMINNIOMKHM CLAIM* ALLOW HD MF.I’TEMIIEH M. llKttt VHarrllNH«*<>i(M Fort Wayne Prntff. do off. up. 1286.70 Mulhaupt Prntg. Co., do 2.00 Citli. Telephone Co., telephone 78.06 City »f Decatur. Igt * pow • 100,38 Decatur Democrat Co.. Mup..ad. 167.59 AugnMt Walters, rep. (Jty. bld 21.65 >1 Knanp A Hon, C»y. -up '.’SJ* 1 ? A. It. AehbaiK-her, rp. Co, bldg. 427.94 Fern K. Bierly, del'- hire 75.00 <l. Hemy Blerly, postage 5.00 Si ha*«r '«««. C»., elk. eap. •- Mary Cowan, dep. hire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall, elk. hire . 50.00 Joini W. Tyndall, postage 10.00 Monroe Cal. Meh. Co., uud. ex. 24.00 Alice Lenhart, deputy hire ... 75.90 Huth Knapp, dep. hire 75 oo Burroughs Ad. Meh. Co., H. ex. ■ It. E. Heidrich, Re<. exp. . 83.60 Lw T. GlHig. dep. hire 75.09 Dallas Brown, mileage 22.56 Dallas Brown, Mileage 12.94 Harry VV, Thompson, shlT. ex. 4.50 K G. Deiningwr, dep hire 75.00 W. H. C.Bllom, postage 5.00 Krick-Tyndall Co., ditch exp. 6.88 Homer Gerber, do ............ 9.00 G. C. Retaking, do 1.10 Martin Thieme, do 1-50 Albert D. Dubach, do 3.60 Dan Kaehr, do 3.00 Norman Schaefer, du 15.80 David Wuiiinian, do 4.75 Emil Schueler. do 2.75 Richard Bleeke, do 1.50 Adolph Marbach, do 2.50 H H. High, do 4 66 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, ©a. 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. Gram!staff, salary 29.25 ' J. A. Cline, asaeaaing 3.50 Henry B. Heller, salary . 50.90 C. D. Spuller. farmer's Inst- 100.60 Harlen Stevens, sch. fn. In. ex. 1.75 W. J. Schumaker, salary 75.00 Mary McClure, do 33.33 Hattie M. Andrews, Ct. House 10.50 John Deßolt, do 5.00 , Farr-Way, do 2.50 Stults' Home Gfweery. do l.io Mrs. B. W. DaVot, do 32.50 Dallas Brown, bd. of prls. 47.00 No. Ind. Pub. Serv. Co., Jill 7.63 Dr. J. M. Miller, do 3.00*. Schafer Hdw. Co., do .... 9.651 Mrs. B. W. DeVor, do . 35.00 Berne Witness 00., Ig. ad..... 42.68 Irene Byron, sanatorium 400.00 ; W elfarr Fund Raye Smith Knapp, salary . 100.00 . Cleo V. Arnold, deputy 6»»00 < Faye Smith Knapp, postage. 16.00 J Faye Smith Knapp mileage 36.00'] Margaret Meyers, mother's aid 5.00 1 Marie Anderson, do 5.001 ( Mrs. Leota Beery, do 5.00 j 1 Madeline Dunn, do 5.00 ] Monai White, di > ... ... 5.00 1 R. M. Beerbower, do 15.001 < I'annie Hitchcock, do 5.00 1 . Enid Kent, do 5.001 1 Va la Roe, do 'I I*. Baumgartner, do 5.90 ; , Bertha Hakey, do .. 5,00 . Ft. Wayne Prtg. Co.. Frn.-fixt. 123.25 1 Frank VV. Downs, off. equip. 1.00 i ’ Ft. Wayne Orp. Hm„ Inst 14 4.00 * .. St Vincent Villa, do 15.50 j 1 Oscar Sprague, oper. exp. 2.00 i 1 H. P. La Fontaine, salary 159.00 t Clara La Fontaine, do 33.33 ( August Morgan, labor 17.’0 I Herbert l-a Fontaine, do 35.00, ] •

-Public Auction FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 11 — 6:30 p. m. Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs 200 Chestnut Fence Posts. 60 bushel Potatoes. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR Managers Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Public Auction I will sell at Public Auction on the Dan Scherry farm, 3 1 mile East of Magk*y or 7 miles West of Decatur on Road No. 221, on MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES —Black Mare. 6 yr. old, wt. 1750. with 5 mo. old mare colt 'by'side. In foal again to Baibegger horse. This mare is sound and a good worker. Bay Gelding, 10 yr. old, wt. 1800, a good horse and good w*rker. CATTLE—Guernsey cow. 3 yr. old with heifer calf by side; Red cow. 8 yr. old giving 2 gal. day. be fresh Oct. 12th; Guernsey cow T , 3 yr. old, milking good flow, bred; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. milking 3 gal. per day; Red Heifer be fresh Oct. Ist; Yearling Guernsey Heifer. HOGS —3 Sows with pigs by side; 3 sows to farrow in next 30 1» good Feeder Hogs about 100 lbs. each. These are extra good sows and feeders. POULTRY—IOO Extra Good White Rock and White Leghorn Pullets, April hatch. FEED —26 acres of good Corn in field; 24 ton good pure Clover Hay in mow: 250 bu good Oats, 8 acres good Soy Beans in field; 7 acres Cats straw in mow. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Turnbull Wagon and 16 ft. rack; Good Empire Jr. 10 Disc Fertilizer I Grain Drill; John Deers Corn Planter; Walking tweaking Plow; Spike | Tooth Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Deering 6 ft. Mower; Dain Hay • l eader; Good Double Set Breeching Harness and fly nets; 4 good Leather Collars; Fordson Tractor in very best of condition with Plows. 14 inch; Tractor Disc; Brand New DeLaval Cream Separator been used one month; Copper Kettle and many articles too numerous to mention. terms —Cash. LESTER COWAN, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A PRIVATE MATTER” By SEGAR ( BUT MN CAPTfwNI F f Ah£> VIL NOT uE"T \ (\ \ //) / V-JELI. FOR !X. f" i <\u I' VC SEEN HO GHOSTS/ 1 -[ M.N IMAGINATION V/'j >•< G / OIWE FAINTED*. \ BBw UNVRSTAU IT>=^o^SU'P \GET THE BEST OF / /OX )\ I GET SOME UUAIER, \ NH MS GORSW. ShE. B UJEU>HVu L )AS,\'ff7DOHT /» I / OJIMPV-SAN. UJHAS ) sw • . <jl SHE'S WANTED-V( WUEve J UQROHG? GtHT YA / RiGBT OVER. JB CAP'N KEEt vB ' *>Jj? — >O\^ X ' RBM tXX ft " j't -' <■" <4mW ij ■ -J ■>X-ZW'''* ' .'AU jfc (£i V; 1iB JsW 131 ■ <xq ~C. i fl . 1 ir 4 / >^^^^.ZZ___ .iTr' Rwß' —-L..y—— J o»»- ’-■ • M _lP^ls|s^y2£^s=~.,~ 1 , ; J J ; -a. fa~J latfnniiiffliUiiuar MOlm :

I Dorothy La Fun tai ne, do 35 00 Clmvlh Falb, du 20.00 • Harold Martin, du> 61.18 i Rev. J. L. Curtis, oper. exp 4.00 i Rev. C. H. Schmidt, do 4.00 , Sam Bailer. <lo ”.00 I Dr. J. M Miller, do 100 oo i Riteralde Garage, do .... 19.80 , Julius Haugk, do 1,453 • 0 , J. I HMcotnb Mffr. On,, dn 1' ft ß I Pioneer Coal Co., du 12.30 i Mu techier Meat Mitt. 23 33 i Martin Gilson, do 1.95 , Cults’ Home Grocery, do ... 25.10 > Walter Deltsch, do 46.00 i Carl Bnuserman, do . 55.57 Standard Oil Co.. d,o 6.37 East. Ind. Oil A Sup. 00., do. 23.44 Indiana State Prison, do 46.78 Sanco Prod. Co., do ........ 65.69 Miracle Mfg. Co., do . . l“. 00 Walter Deltsch, do 27.24 Schmitt Meat Market, do 26.55 Auto Electric Garage, do . . a&>80 Smith Drug Co., da 86.95 Raymond Levy, do . 6.82 Auto Electr« <<aragv, do 10.10 Nichols Shoe Store, do »... 3.59 Decatur Electric Shop, do .... 29.50 Highway Hrpnlr iMMtrlvt \u. Oik# Hugo Gerge, labor 86.40 August Witte, do 8.7a Elmer Gerke, do 8.75 It. K. Fleming, Ibr A team 87.05 Robert Gerke, labor 14.75 Wm. Evans, do .... . 920 otto I'ohrty, do 3 75 Carl Dohrty, do 5.00 Jake Drlmm, do 5.75 Amos Walters, do 1.25 Henry Fuelling, do 5.00 Frank Knittie, do .. 14.30 Robert Helm, do 5.85 Martin Thieme, do 6.25 L. F. Fuhrman, do .... 14.00 Glen Merica, do 58.80 Ernest Merten, do 8.00 Harken Stevens, do 2.50 Gerhardt Reinking, do .... 4.25 Martin Freuchte, do 11.25 Melvin Miller, do 6.50 District Vo. Two Herman S. Vleman, labor 117.00 R. F. Sauers, do 104.00 Ralph Martin, do 104.00 Lee Fleming, do .. 104.00 Clarence Durkin. dk> 104.00 George Los he, do 32.50 Ambrose Spangler, do 26.25 ; Kenneth Sevour, do 3.00 Fred Liniger. do .. 2.50 Brice Fisher, do 3.00 Earl Arnold, do 12.50 Charles Estell, do 20.0 u ( Harold Hen- hen, do 10.00 Duruth Am >ld, do 10.00 i Al Uugerman. do ... ... 18.00 John Yost, do . 17.75 Ed Andrews, do 11.50 John Durbin, do ... 11.25 Omer Dague, du 28 Joe Durbin, do 22.50 Harvey Shell, do 6.00 Lewis Stump, do 7 00 Clarence Elzey, do 4 8.25 Ralph Shady, do . 31.80 Edgar Shady, do 15.59 R. K. Saiithine, do 1G.90 Carl Anderson, do 10.80 John Schultz, do 2.93 I »<>ris St.l!tor, d > i.7ii DlMtrirt Ao. Three John J. Habegger, labor .... .. 108.00 Arman Habegger, do 38.35 R. J. Cpose. do . 54.00 “Vm. Wendel, do , 45.40 Albert Burke, do 30.40 Dan Durbin, do . 6.10 Rill Lyons, do 25.60 Christ Zuercher. do 7.60 J Clarence EUy, do 30.30 Dan Kaehr, do 11.00 Bistrh-t Ao. Foar . * ' A ,-Hui-l;■ ' . ] i!.,,r 11 2.5■■ I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936.

J Edwin Splchlger, do 104.00 6 Wm. Llvchty, do 12.50 • Robert Gerber, do .. 10.00 1 John Tonner, do 5.96 ’ J. M. Neuenschwander, do .... 7.50 > P M. Neuenschwantler, do L 35 1 i <ii Buckingham, do 1-25 » Norman Augsburger. do 4.59 ' Chester Atigsburger, do 7.59 I Browner d-’ ♦ » Sam Buckmaatar. do 2.50 1 I Harold Runkle, do 1.50 > B. H. Mortiingstar, do 2.50 ) Arman Haoegavr, do 32.4 u » Ed Neve I, do 1.25: ' Marl McCrosky, do . . 1.00 I Amos Steiner, do e ... 22.50 I Sam E Kaehr, do ... 10.50 < M iM<*ell«N«MtUM ‘ Fulton M<-h. Ox, oper. exp.. 8.31 ) R. A. Stuckey, do 206.50 I Reed Mar I'eed A Sup. Co., do 9.90 > Riverside Garage, do 57.86 » Krick Tyndall Co., do ... 26.44 • Runyon A Son Garage, do ... 7.82 I The Schafer Co., do 6.33 • Ft. Wayne Pipe A Sup. Co., do 37.50 • Indiana Reformatory, do 80.98 i Walter .Rrintienhofe. do ... .. 5.25 . Auto Electric Garage, do 7.20 ' Indiana State Prison. dt> 34.61 , Goodyear Service, do 25.50 , W. Q. O’Neal Co., do .. 632.16 Kutol Products Co., do 12.00 O. S. Parrish, do 5.00 Robert High, do 6.00 i Ralph Shady, do 5.00 Goodyear Service, do 87.94 Truscon Steel Co., do 84.00 Central Motor Parts, ck> 59.69 Ft. Wayne B. P. A Sup. Co., do 3.81 Gilllom Lumber Co., do 142.02 Frank W. Wilt, do 10.00 W. H. Gillium, sal. A mileage 125.42 Meshberger Bra. Stn. Co., mat. 215.96 Blue Creek Stone Co. dp 149.64 Yost Bros., do < 318.74 John W. Karch Stone Co., do 33.73 Certified this 9th day of September 1936. JOHN W TYNDALL. Auditor Adams County, SEPT. 4-9. You are invited to attend the fur coat display at the Gass store tonight, starting at 7 o'clock. Mr. Green, of Fort Wayne will be in charge. o— Trade In a Good Town — Decatu- i — — Special Horse SALE at LaFontaine, Ind. Friday, Sept. 11, 1936 at 12:30 o’clock One car load of Montana

Horses. Most of these are good hreke horses; and 25 head of consigned horses. Don't forget the date. C. W. Speicher rißii| f J (Mtvceg/ @WTDO©PS great outdoors is a great place for accidents, as a great | many persons discover every year. zETNA-IZE An /Etna Ideal Accident Policy wrinea by the /Etna Life Insurance I Company, of Hartford. Connecticut, would pay all medteal expenses and a weekly jncorna too if you’re laid up by an accident. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. ' SUTTLES EDWARDS CO. i Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 •A * J iiiiun a J

1 ; | Test Your Knowledge | ; Can you answer seven of thoao | . ten questions? Turn to »age | Four for the sub we is. > 6- — < ] l. Vliiat is the relnuultsilip <>t i children who have one parent in 1 common? ] 2. In Scandinavian mythology, 1 who was Odin? ! 3. Name the patron Saint of England. 4. Where are the t’oeono Mountains? 5. In law, who is a partlceps criminis? 6. Who wrote, "A Winter's Tale?” 7. Did Abraham Lincoln attend college? 8. Who was Wilhelm Raabe? 9. Which state in <he U. S. has, the smallest area? 10. In psychology, what is a motive? —e — IN MEMORIAM Os our loving father. Irwin Shat fer. who passed away one year ago September 7, 1935. If I had seen you at the last And held your loving hand. And heard the last sigh from your heart, I would not feel so bad. I did not know the pains you bore, I did not see you die: I only know you went away And never said “Goodbye.” Sadly missed hy the daughters, Mrs. John Haim, Mrs. Carl Archer, It . Mrs. Eugene Shuster. NEW BUILDING .(CON lINJJEDJtIItOMJWIEJD N E » cattle were judged yesterday. Donald Moore, Noblesville, won first prize in the Berkshire swine class of the 4-H club show. Paul Hobson, 'lonrovia. was second, and Paul Smyth, .Morgantown, third. The Chester White division was' won by Warren Braydon, Fairbanks. Imogene Dietz. Brazil, was second and James Pugsley, Dan-

*KINC OfIHEARTS * * BY EDNA

CHAPTER XXXVI I Jack rejoiced that his impul. ;ve departure had landed him in the northern city on Sunday, when he might go directly to Mrs. Kime's and find Lynn. That is, he hoped to find her at Mrs. Kime's, if some hoydenish prank had not deceived him. So many times had hope lured him to the same destination, m vain, that he was still skeptical at seeing her there at all. But if Lynn were living there again, as the letter had assured him she was. it would be nice to surprise her on this lovely spring day of her leisure. Mrs. Kime’s greeting was decidedly more gracious than her first one had been. “She’s come back!” were her first jubilant words. “She's here?” his words were half interrogation and half conviction. “No—she isn’t here, just row, but s’.e’ll be back some time this evening. She went away for the day—with a friend of hers,” she finished with an apologetic tone. Which tone betrayed to Jack that the friend was masculine. “Oh!” he exclaimed with bitter disappointment. He hesitated, then decided, “I’ll come back, later—and wait for her.” He turned away slowly, reluctantly. « » » • The spring sky was a deep vault of blue, high above, pricked with stars and dusty-silver showers of light so remote that they did not even twinkle. Lynn remembered the low ceiling of the tropics with its multitudes of flashing lights—out over the Tmyous in the throbbing closeness of the night, and the fireflies suspended in the air like stars falling to earth in showers. This night was divine, but ah' the magic of that other. Not alone the heavens and the stars and the atmosphere were different. On that other night. Jack was driving his ear through the star-filled night. Tonight, it was Jed Townsend who sat beside her in the cool, thin silence of lake breezes. And their conversation had progressed rapidly from casual business to very direct personal matters. “Well, how do you like it?” he had referred to her new work. “I love it, Jed! It was so sweet of you to help me get started.” “Love anything else?” he suggested quickly, bending toward her. “Why—” she laughed with confusion, wondering how to reply to him, “what—do you mean?”

What Are You Doing About Rising Food Prices? Th of food is rising. The drought this •“"‘“•U*',h. .till further increases in food eos.s a serious problem f*r th* awr ..t.. faiulb You vau do .uiuuUiiM by Judicious suyias use of Cheaper footle to help keep down the f»x»<l cost Jl’J ' family budget, our Service Bureau at Washington enn h *>P d this. Here is a group of six bulletins that >ou wih ii.u of mUrest. The titles are: 1. Ciuw of Fi>od in the Home 2. Economy Recipea 3. Low Cost Meals 4. How to Use 5. Light Housekeeping Dishes 8. Fruit Dishes I Fill out the coupon bviow and send for this packet of six bulletins. CLIP COUPON HERE - Dept. G-30, Washinflton Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, P 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. C. 1 want the packet of six bulletins on LOW (OST FAMILY MEAL. , arid enclose titt. cn cents in coin or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET and No State l ?am a reader oi the Decatur Daily Democrat, Dee.tnr, Ind.

ville. third. Clarence H. Thompson, Greenwood, presented the best litter of Duroc-Jersey swine. L. A. R. Capper, tadiaaapolis, was second, and James L. Bowman. Martinsville, third. The Hampshire division awards went to Manford Stewart. Crawfordsville; John D. Hardin, Bridgeport, and Jack Sigler, Elwood, in that order. Poland China honors were won by Stanley J. Neal. Manilla. Joyce K. McColley. Manilla, was second, and Herschell Holmes, Noblesville, third. Frederick Ninde, Bryant, had the best spotted Poland China, with Harold Kester. Cory, second, and Dorman Hunt. Bryant, third. Miss Maiyi a Schenck. Waynetown. won blue ribbons with a litter of Yorkshires and a Yorkshire barrow. Miss Maxine Knee, LaFountaine, was second to her in both events. The championship barrow of the 4-H chib pig contest was shown by Miss Mildred Harper, Ligionier. Professional stock growers car-

I "I mean that I love you—adore you!'’ he declared vehemently, and took her in his arms with a sudden gesture. “Lynn—darling, I hadn’t planned to tell you so soon—but I can’t help myself. I can t wait—to know how it is with you—” he was looking down into her white face, eagerly, searching the glowing dark circles of her eyes for her answer, watching her lips as they parted a little with her gasp of consternation. “So soon?” she thought, with regret, and wondering how to reply. “Why—Jed—l—” She could feel in the slightly laxed tension of his arms the faltering of his hope with her first words of doubtful bewilderment. “Don’t!” he pleaded. “Don't say it—yet. I’ll wait. I can see you are all mixed up and groping around for a balance, yet. I don't blame you. Poor darling, you’ve had a bad time of it. But that's all over now," he assured her. His arms were less urgent, but still held her with a protective tenderness. “Some day, when you get more adjusted, I’ll ask you again. Meanwhile, you get your thoughts started along that trail and see if you don’t discover something that may surprise you a little,” his low voice spoke whimsically, close to her face; and she thought how chivalrous and gentle he was even without a romantic southern heritage. He was precious, even if she did not love him—and never could. With his ardent nearness, it was a bit difficult to remember Jack and the reason why she -never could love anyone else. But they were there in the background—Jack and the reason. For that brief revelation of life and the purpose of it all, must she sacrifice everything else? Jed had promised her he would wait until she had discovered her love for him. But how could she possibly do that, when her heart had been left far away with another? She sighed, with regret and bewilderment. “Thank you, Jed. for being bo sweet.” “That’s something!’’ he rejoiced. “Maybe I can be more than that” “Y’ou are—very much more. I can’t begin to thank you—ever—” “Don’t do it now. You see, I know your thoughts of me are all mixed up with gratitude that I don’t deserve. Let’s skip it, shall we? From now on, you just forget 1 have done anything for you—if 1 have—and

, ried off grand championship honors of the day. j’ Garrett Tolon, Pleasant Plains. Hl.', showed the senior champion I bull in the Aberdeen Angus divis ion of the beef cattle contest and won grand championship honors with the same animal. He also showed the grand champion fema'ie.' Grand champion and senior champion of the Chester White swine was shown by Charles Hunter and Sons, Knobnoster, Mo. Schrembs Brothers of Remington won the junior boar champion award. Estel Kelley, Sharpsville, showed the junior champion sow. ' K) Trade in a Good Town — Decatur , — U —— ■■ '■ \OTKi: <»F IIN II SETTLEMENT OF EST % I’E NO. 2M17 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Joseph M. Peel, deceased t » appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 21st day of September, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs aie notified to then and there make pr of of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Carrie M. Peal, Adminstrator Decatur, Indiana August 31, 1936. attorney John T. Ke|!>. Sept 2-9-

• think about me—just me. Will you?” I “I can't very well forget you.” i Lynn reminded him with a roguish : smile, “seeing you every day at the i bank, and almost every evening.” i “Oh, that, isn’t half enough,” he i laughed softly, and pressed his lips , against her face before he released : her with sudden determination. , Then he drove on toward the city. The night was palpably warm, and sweet with the fragrance of a thousand flowers. The stars hung low, as if covetous of human joy. The palms whispered to each other • the strange story of the lovers who : sighed with ecstasy beneath their gesticulating fingers and swaying I: arms. I “To think, I am home at last!” ■ Lynn murmured with contented rap- • I turc. I "To think—if I never had found II you!” Jack’s voice was tense with : the agony of the thought, and his arms gripped her with the fear of their loss. “Lynn—my darling—- . my wife!” ' The silence of the night closed about them, protectively. : Later, she stirred in his embrace. ' “Wasn't it sweet of them to give • me a wedding in my mother’s home? ■ Doti, Aunt Zola—everyone has been : so wonderful to me!” “Wonderful you!” I “It’s going to be just heaven, liv- j i ing here.” > “With me?” > “With yon!” > They laughed together softly. • “I nevy should have let you go » away that first time,” he regretted, i “I might have spared you those , wretched months." ’ “I’m so glad now that you didn’t,” t Lynn comforted him. “How should - I have known how precious happi- > ness is, had I not learned the depth t of loneliness and despair? I'm glad , Jack darling—glad that I can know . the full sweep of that glorious > ascent to the heights of love and happiness with you.” “My sweet! I shall take you ' higher, then.” . The night breathed its blessing and the hovering stars winked with deught. The moon sank to the hori- ' zon behind a fringe of aged cypress I trees, and prepared to rise upon new conquests. THE END I Cotn-rlgM. 1 King VMturei Syndic*!,. r,„

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES * —— 4 1 RATES Ona Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 3J4« P«r word. Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word# or less. Over 20 word* 2Fz* P® r *» ord for the three time*. FOR SALE FOR SALE- Fresh cow with calf by side. Phone 61MI-B. 213-3 t FOR SALE Holstein cow, 5 years old, with calf by side; also Jersey heifer. Otto Hartman. 1 mile north of Magley. 213-3tx FOR SALE — Frame house, 2% miles south of Monroeville. Can be moved. Inquire Frank Rosswurn. Monroeville. Ind. 214-3 t FOR SALE — Tulips. 1305 W. Monroe st. Mrs. James Hurst FOR SALE — Michigan plums. Ralph Shively, 118 South Eleventh street 213k?tx MICHIGAN PEACHES AM) PLl'MS—Better and cheaper at Appelman’s and Bell's or see Fred Busche. It FOR SALE —Tomatoes. 40c bushel. Two and one-half miles southwest of Pleasant Mills. Mrs. C. F. Rayl. 214-3 t FOR SALE — Buckeye grain drill, fertilizer and seed attachment, good condition. One young sheep buck. Charles Berning, Decatur route 1. 212-3tx MISCELLANEOUS INSTEAD of reshipping my S7OO Player Piano and rolls. !• will let iit go for $39. Terms to responsible party. Write me today and I will tell you where my player piano may be seen in tovyn. Mrs. Ray Stengler, Sta. C., Route 8, Box 410, Milwaukee, Wis. 213-2tx 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 and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. WANTED — WANTED - Corn hinder, in good condition. State price. Address Box L. J. R. care Decatur Dem> crate Company. Decatur. 214-3tx MAN WANTED to call on farmers. Permanent position with steady, income. Clifford H. Jordan. 111./ made $65 first w-eek. Chas. Skahill., la., made $326 first month. Car and knowledge of farming necessary. Tell us abont yourself. Box 123, care Democrat. Itx WANTED—At once, a good responsible girl for steady housework. Must like small children. Inquire at this office. 211 st-x. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Nice front room with | cross ventilation. Close in > Suitable for tw-o. 214 Jefferson st. 213t2x FOR RENT —Four room modern furnished flaj. Call 79. 213t3 FOR RENT — Jackson property, modern home, corner of First and Oak streets. Phone 2SB. 213k3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black suit case on Road 124, near Union Chapel church. Finder leave at Ruth’s Beauty I‘ajlor. Opal Drum. 213a2t LOST — Ladies black purse, containing sum of money. Reward. Return to Daily Democrat. 214-Stx. DIGEST’ POLL New York. Sept, u— (U.R) —The Literary Digest today announced incomplete returns in its presidential poll from 10 cities and towns. The count was, Landon first column, Roosevelt second column, and Lemke third: Lan. F.D.R. Lem. Decatur, Ind. 65 1)4 10 FJUatvetii. M. J. 988 585 58 Guthrie, Okia. 71 4;; <l ' Lorain. Ohio 235 21S 19 Gardiner, Me. 83 37 2 Ne . Roenolle. NY 231 122 11 Fort Worth, Tex. 198 491 4 Rochester, Minn. 205 157 51 Norristown, Pa. 136 54 2 Union City, N..1. 97 92 16 COURTHOySE Real Estate Transfers Winifred A. Arnold Poineatte et. al to J. Travers At\iold. in-lot 1016 in Decatur tor $235. Mr. ad Mrs. William Bowers ami son Billy returned last evening trotn a ten days' vacation at their summer home at Rome City, Ind.

MAHKEIM °AN0 V F '<,Z; *J - noi a la "d and Close at 12 N a J| ' No commission and n „ V-als r.-.e.v,..! Tu , UVa,ld - V ’ 1 --L.y , i: ,j 100 to l.’o lt> s |l2O to Ho |l4O to 160 lbs 160 to ISO lbs, JI ‘ iso t<> 2io n,s mu 210 to 250 lbs 250 to 2so ||,s 280 to I Roughs Veslera ‘ ,;w - i "" 1 -aml.s H Buck lambs SB Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN C U !l “'' Oats -I!’; ,i/i t aj CLEVELAND p Produce: Butter, tii m < \iras dards. 38c. , Eggs. firm. . \t|- a Icurreni re< Li ''‘ r<’ol' , 1; heavy. 5 - springs. 5 lb- . , Hi .| n| , JS springs. sm.>:i Potatoes. ! ' ■. -aJi I’ennsylvam, $3.15-$::.25. 1..., m. . I ‘' ■ Maine, $2.25. INDIANA'/. .hejtqjK Indianai».ll-. 5.... ~ I —Livestock Hog 31": mark, i H ing niiev. il/ 25c lowei : l«c lower; bld .. u d|B ,210-225 lbs. ■ Cattle, l.voe. . s„„ generally .on . / if. .-, a J anti folly ■■ strong: top - ./ best kind- - • J $9: Other sal. $4-$1.75; < . I $».50-$lO.. J Sheep. 1 ... .J weak: bulk b. >r.id. . wether lam.. ■. down; slatiu'e. . H ewes. $2.50-$2 ../ J FORT WAYNE LIVESTOcJ Fort Wayne. |m| s. pt. j— Livestock: H Hogs, 5-20,- low. . IbirlMl fl $10.70; l.xti-200 lb- /<. >J lbs., $11.05: . • !bs.. ill J 250-275 lbs.. slo.:m, 275-:;i«) isl $10.70: 300 37><' lbs . 'brlir IsJ lbs.. $9.90; 140-150 lbs.. S!».SS; J 140 lbs.. $9.40; 12" 12" lbs., t J 100-120 lbs . $8.90. H Roughs. $8.50: stags, il, cal J $9.50; lambs. $' 5o B EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOcJ East Buffalo. N Y 8. pt. ".--J —Live-stock: ■ Hogs, receipts 1.""". most fl and scattered sal < w.i ■ 230-lb. butchers sold. $11; I$J averages around >' - irurkwiß tots mostly ’11.5" down. H Cattle, receipts. strnfl thick fleshed b2’:i bfl somewhat plainer lots SS-isl medium bulls. $5.25: h>» nfl and cutter cows. $::.75-.5175. H Calves, receipts. 15": voalß firm: good to ehoi<- mostly JIM Sheep, receipts. 1.30 b; lafl mostly 25c lower; good to ehfl 70 lb*., up, $10.50-$1".75: buctoß less: medium and mixed ?rfl $9.50-$10.25; including fl tucky lambs. $9.75; throw fl $8.75 down; better grade fl ewes. $4-$4.50. I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected September 9- I No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or I better No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats I No. 2 Yellow Corn '■ Rye 1 — I notice I I will be out of my oflice Se« 8 to 12 inclusive. J DR. EUGENE FIEUJ 211 I —s o Wanted — Experienced anti mobile mechanic. Au Electric Garage. Decatur ( N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses FiU c HOUKS s no 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to ’• Saturdays, 8:00 p. mTelephone 135