Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

XOTU'K OF SAI.H OF HEAL EMTATE BA C'OMMISHIONEH . In the Ailaiua Circuit Court April I IVn», HKK. Ao. 154100 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: Cleo McCandlinh, et ul vs Cleo MeCMidliah. Administratrix et al. The undersigned. Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams. Circuit Court, made and entered Into] a utuie therein binding, entltle'lJ Cleo McCan sb. et al vs Cleo McCandlish. Administratrix, at al. cause; No. 13650. hereby gives notice that on the 11th day of June, 1937, at 10:-! 00 o'clock A. M., on said day. he will I offer for sale, cn the premises, at nubUc sale, ter not less than two-l thirds of the fill appraised value! thereof, the following described real] estate, to-wlt: “Inlot number one hundred and. flftv-nlne (IbJ in Isaac Nelsons plat| Butchers Heirs Addition to the town of Buffalo incorporated in the name of Geneva, in Adams County, Indiana us the same Is designated on the recorded plat of said town.'* Said sale Is to be conducted by, Jesse Michaud, Auctioneer, who will offer said property, together with I all the household goods and personal! property of toe le,*dent a the same, time and pl; c v . All said personal) property ’.nd real estate rdll be soldi to the h. chest and I’ -st oidder. Said real e-tate will be sold on| the foliowi.;< terms and conditions:l All cash on day of sal . Free of] liens and wholly un ncumbered ex-1 cept by the fall Installment of the) 193* taxes due and payable in Nov-, ember 1937, and all s’bseqquent. taxes. The purch r will be given! an abstrtu’ of t . showing merchantable title. C. L. WALTERS Commissioner Jesse Mi _ud, auctioneer. May 20-27 June 3 ■ , ' -o NOTICE OF EXEt I TOH'H S ALE j OF KE AL EST ATE Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Isaac H. Burley, as the executor of the last will an testa- | ment of Jacob T. Burley deceased,, agreeable to an order of the Adams: Circuit Court, of Adams county, Ind-| lana, made and entered of record in. the estate of said decedent for the! sale of the real estate here in after described, will, on Thursday, the loth day of June, 1937, at the hour; of 10 o'clock A. M. at the First Bank) of Berne. «t Berne, Indiana, and. from day to day thereafter until sold' offer for sale at private sale, tor) not less than the appraised value,; the following described real estate situated in Adams county, state of) Indiana, towlt: The east half (H) of the north-) east quarter t. A*) of section twenty-; four <24 > in township twenty-five (25) north, of range fourteen (14) | east, containing eir’ity (SO) acres, more or less. Terms of Stale: Cash in hands at, time of sale: The land will be sold subject to the int ill nent of taxes due and payable i . November 1937 and all subsequent xea, and subject to all specia ssn.ents; Also) subject to the rig ’ possession of present tenants. Isaac H. Burley, Executor Jacob T. ’turley, estate Arthur E. Xoglewede, attorney May uo-27 June X! o I LEG NOTICE OF Pl RI.IC* , HEARING FORM NO. 109 Notice is hereby given that the 1 Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of ( Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 10th day of June 1937 j at the County Commissioner’s Room in Auditor s Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County,, begin investigation of the applica-’ tion of the following named person requesting the issue of the applicant, at the location hereinafter, set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinatfer designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness ofi issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Robe ‘ J. Rumschlag, 26584, (Bob’s Confectionery), 250 North Second, Street, Decatur Beer Retailer. Said invt stigation will be open to • the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By John Noonan. Secretary HUGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator May 27 June 3 Mrs. Elizabeth Martel is visiting, with relatives in Middletown, Illinois, for ten daye.

CBoy-' HIIV j oncA before i DU I have I been I RIGHTth) TUDORS Guaranteed for 30 days in wri,in R “THAT was yes rday, when I AA bought a L SED CAR from AL. D. SCHIWITT’S. I thought it was a h ind new one until ~ . .... someor«; told me the price. I Pay as Little as just wonder how they can do SIOO down and it'-” sls per month. XMIIICnTiK AL. D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOTS ON FIRST ST.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “A RIGHT GUY” By SEGAR ? NO, MRS. SOWELL,SUSAN] fIN THAT CAGE IDONT \ MRS SOWELL . I YAM XI fOH, I SEE -X / I'LL. GO CARRY IN \ PTHERE ISN'T \ AIN'T me SISTER OR v WANT ANYTHING TO DO \ G*HER SAY JUS' THREE \ v/uvoF k \ I SOME WOOD FOR. \ ROOM IN THE/ ME WIFE-NO RELATION J WITH EITHER ONE OF WORDS AN AFTER I SEI'EM ( . ) \ YER KITCHEN STOVE - I KITCHEN AT ALL-IN PACK,I DON'T/ YOU-WHAT RIGHT HAVE ( SALL KNOW THINGS ARE" \Clt NT CEMAN- ) > I YAM SURE GLAD J FOR KNOW MUCH ABOUT r-" YOU TO GQ TRAMPING '-\HER »* / THROUGH THE COUNTRY/ * F7 I WMV SuREAWEVERY THING. \ MV- v ME > WA. > ' ' (GEN'LEMAN" THA'S VVOf.SNT IT,’/ j- 1 -! I SUPPOSE Och r”- z .(T i l (T C>) you HARDcy? 'jr c&j 4 / xcvT L ZZf 5>C wz know - cXs> —„l v zXa CW L» ILb — < t^„,..F— 11,1 - l adlEd,B> r Tr>...'.Jy ...;■.■ J.LL^st > E ll Sw*M v —u ,

ORDINANCE AN ORDIN ANC E HEGI LATINO ’ THE CITI’ING OF THE STREETS ! AND ALLEYS OF THE CITY OF DECATCH. INDIANA. PHOVIDINO A LICENSE THEREFOR®. FIXING THE FEE TO HE PAID FOH SAID 1.1, F.NSE, FIXING A PENALTY AND l>E« I.AHING AN EMERGENCY. SECTION I. Be II ordained i>.v the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana, that It Khali be unlawful for any person, firm or cor, novation to enter upon any of the streets or alleys or public grounds irt I said city and dig trenches for the pupose of laying , attaching, removI ing or repairing any pipe dr other I under-ground fixture used tor con. (ducting, supplying or draining, or to dig trenches or make excavation lin any street, alley, sidewalk or public place in said city, for any purpose whatever, or to injure, destroy or deface any improved street, alley, sidewalk or cross-walk, or other public property, or to alter or: I change the established grade of any street, alley, sidewalk, cross-walk | or public place in said city without, first obtaining the permission of I the Clerk-Treasurer as provided In | Section two (2) of this ordinance, land by paving the license fee as set out in Section three (3) of this ordinance. SECTION 11. Before any person, firm or corporation shall enter upon' I any of the streets, alleys, or pub--1 lie grounds of the City of Decatur, and dig any trenches or make any ' excavations as forbidden in Section i One of this ordinance, they shall I first make application. In writing, to | the Clerk-Treasurer of said city ask- ! ing for permission so to do and shall lat the same time file with said I Clerk-Treasurer an agreement | in writing, setting forth when and I where such excavation or trenches • are to be made, or grade is to be I changed and that the party so desiring to cut into the street or change Hie grade will cause the same, to be I replaced in as good condition as it I is at the time said petition is filed, and all earth so excavated shall be ! returned and shall be wet and tamp- | ed as fast as returned to the trench or excavation to a firm and solid bearing and in such manner as will entirelv prevent the subsequent sett- ; ling of such earth, and such party shall relay all paving, planking. ' graveling or stone in a skillful and , permanent manner and in as good . condition as it was before such ex- | vacation, and the Civil Works Com- ■ missioner. or head of the Street Dei partment is hereby vested with the I full authority to require such excaI cations or trenches to be made in ' such way and manner as not to cut I Into any pavement or stone street, I provided the same can be done. I SECTION 111. Upon the application ; filed by any person, firm or corpor--1 atlon as provided for in Section two (2). the Clerk-Treasurer shall first notifv the Civil Works Commissioner. or head of the Street Department I of the filing of said application and I said Civil Works Commissioner or I head of the Street Department shall investigate the application and report to the Clerk-Treasurer the cost of said permit. The report so made by said Civil Works Commissioner or head of the Street Department shall , be final and the cost of said excavaI tion shall be paid to said Clerk-Trea- ■ surer before obtaining said permit, based upon the following: 1. For the first five <5) square ,feet or less to be excavated to a depth of more than one (1) foot, a minimum fee of Five Dollars (J 5.00 | shall be paid and for each additional j square foot, the sum of Fifty Cents ; ,i <|.sO) shall be paid. 2. For the first five (5) square . ; feet or less to be excavated to a I ■ depth of less than one (1) foot, a ' minimum fee of Two Dollars and i Fifty Cents ($2.30) shall be paid and ' for each additional square foot, the I sun; of Twenty-Five Cents ($.25) • shall ba paid. ti SfkTTTON IV. The Clerk-Treasurer I > is hereby authorized to obtain neces- • sary forms for granting said per-1 mits and the money so received from i said permits shall be placed in the I I> General Fund of the City of Decatur, I Indiana. ' SECTION V. Any person, firm or ;I corporation violating any or either of the provisions of this ordinance i or failing to restore any street, aL- , ley or public place in said city to as I good condition as it was before digg- : ing any trenches or excavations as in this ordinance required, shall upon conviction before the Mayor be i fined in any sum not exceeding One Hundred Dollars <IIOO.OO. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall | be in full force and effect from and f 1 after its passage and approval by | she May-.,: and publication for two

weeks, consecutively, In a dally; newspaper of general circulation.) printed and published In the City of Decatur, Indiana. Passed and adopted by the Common Council of the City of Decatur! Indiana, in open session this Ist day' of June, 1937. Approved and signed by the Mayor! this Ist day of June, 1937. I ARTHUR H. HOLTHOUSE. Mayor Attest: Ada Martin, Clerk-Treasurer) June 3-10) 0 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1, Can water have a temperature -higher than its boiling point? j 2. What wan the name of the i famous mystic sword of King Arthur? 3. Who discovered the Pacific; Ocean? 4. What is a psychrometer? 5. Who wrote the book, “Coron-: ado's Children?" 6. Does any state of the union permit the practice of medicine without a license? 7. What is a cenotaph? 8. Who was Edward Payson Ev-

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CHAPTER XIX Sally put Rose’s photo down. She thought, “Competition’s the lif-c of trade.” Not that she was “serious” about Jonathan Kimber. Absurd, laughable idea. She wasn't serious about anyone. Naturally her father and mother expected her to marry Phil Dexter, when she got around to it. Phil expected it himself, and so did his people. It would be an entirely suitable alliance. She wasn’t the least in love with Phil, she knew him too well, and granting it—it certainly hadn’t interfered with one or two brief affairs of his alleged heart during his assiduous routine courtship of her.... The girl in the shop in town, whom his parents had bought off and the girl he’d met while he was South, who had threatened but hadn’t done anything drastic about it. She and Phil understood one another. Just recently her father hadn’t been as satisfied with Phil. Phil, he'declared, was running the business into the ground, lazy, a shirker, depending on his position to get away with it. It was entirely possible that when SaUy made up her mind to settle down, her father wouldn’t be as outraged as he might once have been if her choice didn’t fall on Phil, after all. It didn’t matter much what her mother thought, or the Dexters either. Only a night or two ago, Sutton had been talking about Jonathan Kimber to a couple of men who had dropped in for a game of contract during the evening. He’d go far, Sutton had declared. The time would come, perhaps, if he made good, if his performances equalled his present promise, when he would have the town sewed up—surgically speaking and otherwise. Or, he went on, chewing his cigar, if after he had experience he wanted to expand, practice in a large city pernaps, why, one couldn’t blame him. Sally thought, “Well, the wife of a fashionable surgeon in, say, New York, can have a pretty interesting life. She had been reconciled for a number of years to settling down in Riverport with time out for Europe, Long Island and Palm Beach if she so desired. But it might be that in New York say, with Sutton money and backing— Jonathan came downstairs and she went out into the hall to meet him, her regard candid, if sparkling, and linked her arm through his. "You took forever,” she reproached him. “That’s a long time, Sally—” he ' told her. They stopped in the kitchen to tell Evelina they were going out and Evelina eyed them grimly. Sally, flitting about the kitchen, stopped ; to look at a shelf of jelly. It was apple jelly, firm and clear and of a most glorious color. Sally said, ' “Evelina, I’ll bet you’re the best cook in the world ... and I’ll prove j it too, if you’ll persuade Doctor Kimber to ask me to supper some ! time.” When they went out to her car, | she took the wheel and Jonathan relaxed beside her. He said, “You’ve probably won Evelina’s heart although she’ll never admit it.” Driving deftly and not slowly, “There are lots of people like that,” Sally told him, with a small, wicked grin. She put on her brakes for a light, at the shopping section intersection and the car slithered sereechingly a little across the line. The young policeman on traffic duty came up. “What do you thing this is,” he began. “I’ve half a mind to—” “To what?” asked Sally sweetly, and leaned out of the car to look at him.. .. “Hello, Nat,” she said, as he stared at her, “haven’t seen you for a dog’s age."

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937.

i —; i ,an»? . 9. Name the highest known rnoun- ; tain in the world. , 10. To what country does Vancouver Island belong? Carl Geimer Is Reported Better Carl Geimer, 12-year old son of Herman Geimer, of east of the city, was reported ae Improved today by hospital attaches. The lad was kicked in the abdomen by a horse more than a month ago. After recovering the lad had a relapse and wae seriously ill for some time. His condition -Is again thought to be improving. . ft ■ - Wicke Infant Is Injured By Horse Reuben, two-year old son of Mr. and .Mrs. David Wicke, of Monroa. ( route one, is in the Adams county hospital suffering from injuries sustained last evening when he was stepped on by a horse. The infant sustained a painful | chest injury and an injury to his

"Oh,” said the arm of the law blankly. “I didn’t know it was you; sorry, Miss Sutton." “As easy as that,” commented Jonathan as the lights changed and they drove on. “As easy,” she responded lightly, "only now and then I get into a real jam and have to talk my way out of it” “I’ve no doubt you succeed,” he said a bit grimly, and Sally narrowed her glance. “Just what do you mean by that?” she demanded. "Nothing. Except that you are a spoiled young woman and eating your meals off the mantelpiece in childhood days would have been an excellent exercise for you." "I like dancing better,” she told him, laughing, “which reminds me that a few of us have put some pressure to bear on the officials of the Country Club and we’re going to open it next month for dancing Saturday nights. Well get orchestra* from downstate, give the club a few tons of coal, hire extra help and give dinners at home before the dance. As a rule the place is shut up tight as the day before pay day until the middle of May. I think it’s gaga. Perfectly good building going to waste . . . and very little to do around here. . . They had reached the theatre. Sally parked and they went in, just in time for the feature. It was a dull picture but Jonathan did not And it so. During the unreeling of the film Sally’s hand found its way into his. She said, low, “The usual bucolic ardor in the audience moves me to follow an old custom . . . besides, there’s shooting and I’m scared.” Sally’s hand was warm, and it was soft and it held tightly to his own. He was conscious of discomfort, and of pleasure. After all, you couldn't pick up a lady’s hand and throw it back in her face, could you? You would not. Coming out, he looked around for Rose and Bill Lynd. Perhaps they would be there. But if they had been, they had come earlier and left. Not that it made any difference, he wouldn't have derived any satisfaction from talking to Rose before an audience. He returned to the Sutton house with Sally. Her father greeted him with an affectionate roar and her mother appeared vaguely and as vaguely disappeared again. There were sandwiches, highballs and coffee in the sun room, which Sally claimed as her own. The Senator went back to his poker fame with half a dozen of his cronies, Phil Dexter’s father and some others. Sally said, swinging a small, slippered foot, “So you were called in to consultation with Doctor Jameson this morning.” Startled, “How did you know that?” he asked. Sally emitted a deep sepulchral - laugh. 1 “The Shadow," she said solemnly, “sees all, knows all. Sherlock Sut1 ton, that’s me. There’s little that roes on in this town that I don’t , know.” But then she added sadly, ■ “everyone else knows it too. For i instance, I can tell you how many • times you’ve seen Rose Ward in the past couple of weeks. Want me to?” , “No,” he replied alarmed, “I ' don’t. I’ll begin to believe that you I look in crystals and that would make me feel very awkward.” , She said carelessly, “Rose is a i nice little thing. People are wonderr ing when sheTl marry Bill Lynd.” » Jonathan reached for a sandwich. . He asked, “Are they?” s “Yes. Phil tells me she's going to tutor Larry.” Sally’s dramatic , eyes crinkled at the corners. “She’ll c have her hands full,” she prophe- , sied, "and if Larry were a few i years older—say ten—l’d tutor him myself. . .

right hand that McoMltated am--1 putatlng his thumb. He in reported ' as resting nicely. o — - Blond Movie Star Is Seriously 111 Hollywood, June 3 —(UP)—-Jean Harlow's mother said today that the movie etar “suffered terribly" i throughout the night from an 1111 ness that suddenly became nerious after she was stricken on the stu- ' dio lot. Mww Harlow, according to her mother, Mrs. Jean Bello, is suffering from an attack of cholecystitus, 1 or inflamablon of the gall bladder. She is attended constantly by two i nurses. “She was in serious condition for ;a time,’’ Mrs. Bello said. "At last this morning she showed some -Improvement and is resting more comfortably.” APPOINTMENT OF EXF.4 I TOR Notice i» hereby given.' That the underelgned ha* been appointed Ex- ; ei-utor of the Estate of David LuglI bill, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. 1 Rufus Sprunger. Executor May 2il. 1937. May 27 June 8-1*

They’d been at the house for perhaps half an hour when the telephone rang. The man servant came tn quietly. “Beg pardon. Miss Sally, but there is a call for Doctor Kimber.” “Darn!” said Sally, “there would be!” She followed him out to the hall telephone and watched him as he picked it up and spoke into the instrument. She watched too with curiosity and an indefinable excitement how his face changed. He spoke briefly and then hung up. “I’ve got to go,” he said, “awfully sorry, Sally.” This was the man she had seen that night, standing by her car saying, “I'm a doctor—can I be of any assistance?” His face was closed against her, set into older, stronger lines, shutting her out. She had an impulse to see it alter, to break it up into warming lines of emotion. She asked softly, “Must you go—?” “Os course.” “Can’t it wait?” “Don’t be silly,” he said shortly, and very rudely, "of course it can’t wait—Gosh,” he added abruptly, “we came in your car. Os all the luck—” “I’ll call the garage at once and have Rogers drive you in mine,” she said. “Where are you going?” He told her the name and the address. Sally said, reaching for the interhouse phone. “Never heard of them.” “No doubt,” said Jonathan irritated, “but it so happens that the man is very ill. He's a butcher, if that’s of any interest to you, which I doubt." He shrugged himself into his outdoor things and thought rapidly. The Sutton chauffeur could drive him to his house where he’d pick up his bag and his own car; he had to get his bag anyway and he wouldn't be delayed more than five minutes. He stood there fuming, waiting for the car to be driven around. They were alone in the big foyer hall. Sally came up and put her arm through his. He looked down at her indifferently. She wore a green crepe frock of great simplicity and daring lines. The sleeves fell back from her rounded wrists. “Mad at me, aren’t you?” “Why should I be? Confound it, why doesn’t the man hurry?" “He’ll be here in a minute. You think I’m a snob, don’t you, Kim?” “What does it matter what I think?" he asked her, his attention divided. She heard the car come to the door. She said hurriedly, “But it must matter what I think ... I think you’re the rudest man I ever met and the most exciting.” She put her arms about his neck and laid her mouth to his. . . . “Now,” she said, standing back, “go and spend the evening with your butcher. See if I care.” ( He went out of the front door . like a cyclone, slamming it behind • him, and jumped into the car. “Step on it,” he told the chauffeur curtly. I “IH be responsible for the cops, if , any." , On the way down the hill and into > town he wrenched his thoughts [ away from Sally. Spoiled kid. She i hadn't meant anything by it. He 1 sincerely hoped that she had not. He wasn’t anxious to be drawn t into anything of the sort. But it . was difficult to forget the challenge and surrender of her mouth against his own. If, however, she expected that he'd hang around the Sutton , place like a tame poodle, neglecting 2 his patients and his friends and j making himself subservient to her . sudden whims, she was mistaken. r (To be continued) 1 Copyright by Faith Baldwin. Dhtributad by. King Faaluraa Syndicate. Inc

J 111 Classified, Business Cards, Notices

♦ rates ; One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'/*c per word ' Two Times—Minimum charge ’ Os 40c for 20 words or less. I Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time*Three Tlmeo-Mlnlmum charge of 50c for 20 worda or less. Over 20 words 2 , / jC per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks - aS® Obituaries and verses.... FOR SALE j FOR SALE ~Hoosier range stove; ! Oak buffet, pump jack; Majestic (radio; metal beds. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson St 124-ts FOR SALE—Tested Manchu soybean seed. Guaranteed to grow.; ‘ Mike Biberstine, two miles north, I j 5 west of Berne. 129-3tx FOR SALE — Medium size late planting potatoes. Orval Jones, j route 2, Berne, 5 miles northeast of Berne, 130-<tx FOR SALE—AII kinds of garden plants, one-fourth mile south of I hospital on Mud Pike. \ ictor Amacher. Phone 502. FOR SALE—Home Grown Straw- i berries. J. E. Ward, 1 mile east of Decatur on Piqua road. FOR SALE—Used Ice Boxes; good condition; will sell cheap. August' Walter. Phone 207 J 3-7-8 x FOR SALE— Large size umbrella tent and camp outfit. Good condition. Call at Edwards Studio, Deca-' tur, Indiana. 131-g3t: FOR SALE — 1929 Model Ford i town sedan. A-l shape. Phone 878-K. 131t3x j FOR SALE—Used Furniture and Rugs. One green ribbed mohair living room suite; one bed room | suite: one 8-pc. dining room suite; I one 9x12 Axminster rug; one 9x12 Wilton rug. This merchandise is the late modern style and like ! new. No reasonable offer will be ; refused. Sprague Furniture Co., I 151 S. Second st. Phone 199. 13013 ! FOR SALE—Three day old Dur-' ham calf. Seven miles east of i Decatur, phone 719-L. Edwin Krueckeberg. 131-3tx. FOR SALE — Oliver corn plow. ' Single row. Good condition. . Wilmer Worthman, Craigville I phone. 131-3tx o CARD OF THINKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us after the death of our beloved husband, father and son. Mrs. Floyd Keller and Children and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keller o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the many friends and nc-Ighbors for their floral offerings and for their kind assistance during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. George Lett and Children Q. Trade In a Good Town — Decatu* DR. RAY STING ELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 8 to 12 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Taleohona 185. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning ntachin- i ery. Underwear, curtains, silks ' Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re paired, upholstered or refinished ‘ at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 105-30 t 4 PHOTOS 4 MINUTES 10c—We enlarge and paint our picture, or your kodak pictures while you , wait. Lovely enlargements painted and framed >1.50. 116 Monroe i street. 131-2tx NOTICE My residence and office its now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell lOStf o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Also garage, 803 North Third St. Phone 429. i FOR RENT — Furnished , rooms. Board and laundry if desired. 445 South First street. 130-3tx FOR RENT Pasture. 1 mile west of Friedheim church. Phone Poe i 1 long 2 shorts on 29. Hugo i Fruechtenicht. 130t2x LOSI AND FOUND | LOST —3 - 5 gallon screw top oil cans with oih Return to Preble , Oil Co., Preble, Ind. Reward. j 130t3x : LOST — Black leather case containing insurance paper. Finder please return to this office. ltx ~NOTICE Dirt for sale unil June 15, Also a building, 18x30, in good condition. Call Yost Bros, office, 248. 130-3 t NOTICE I will be out of town and away i from my office from Monday evening, May 31, until Saturday morn- ) ing, June 5. Dr. S. D. Beavers, sat-wed thur Girls’ Band Will Play At Flatrock . The Decatur gir’’e band will play at Flatrock, Sunday. All members are requested to meet at the Deca- ' tur high school bui'ding Sunday at 11:15 o’clock. Anyone able to furnish [ transportation is asked to call Albert Sellemeyer. Aged Berne Man Critically 111 Ben Nusebaum, 81-year old resident of Berne, is critically ill at his i home, following a stroke of apopI lexy Monday. WANTED! 500 LAWN MOWERS TO SHARPEN Dull mowers ruin your lawn. Have it sharpened and smile while you work. Frank Schmitz Acetylene Welding and Blacksmithing NORTH FIRST STREET Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 5S Comfort. as well as Style and Beauty , Add comfort to your Living Room by choosing furniture by DUNBAR Now showing a variety of styles and patterns. • We still have a good selection of TROY GLIDERS and Lawn Furniture. [ZWICK’S

HIWEIIBfc i: No aid-, received ' ' " ■L tn i In hn !" ■ to ■ '■ * K> bi K CHICAGO CRAIN Jul 7 B-k' EAST BIFFAuO X. y ■"'i: ik 'iU-' -i , $6.7.5 down. 1;.N; - 11..: rr; i: io ■:»>s ;;;s,om MM INDIANAPOLIS JVES’mU i:.i . Jut I l-iv-stock. I ; 1,127; weights below Rai loW' i', w- idiu above $ lbs.. 111.40; 225-235 ll>s., Hl.. rW* i i.. . tn’.v;; . s.. m ifl| 11>S.. 12;;-i::» lbs.. b'lMii! ll*. .owe: t tu $10.35. calvos. s fully >11.5": >;■'?!; to . R4i».M| I ■ Slit op. boo; all lias*** (l-.,.;. spring 3 top I.l' - :: <»'«. » 3 - ’■ CLEVELAND PRODUSM Ohio. - Produce: ■ Butt< i. steady; extras, dards, .34c. i:.. - extra , VIL , . vumntnM 18r. Li'.. I'-:. S‘ eal F heavy iba ks. and up. sin.ill. Ik; .. . ;>>o-|b. bags, 1. Ohio. H.t'M-W: Long W!..'-. sack: Aiai'uma TriumphM film s.ok: biers. H.75-<2.b': South • $1.7542.10. , dB - FORT WAYNE LIVESTWM Fort Waym . Ind., JunO-M )—Livestock: Hogs. 5 to 20c lover, lbs., $11.35; 250-275 Ite-M 200-225 lbs.. sll-15: 1 ■ $11.10: 275-3t'O lbs.. sll® M Ins., $10.95; 160-18° - 150-160 lbs.. H 0.50: M " $10.25; I.JO-140 lbs.. lbs.. $9.55; 100-120 lbs..»»M Roughs, $9.75: S,ass ’ ■ Calves. $9: lambs, fl l - ■ local grain MARKj] BURK ELEVATOR CO-■ Corrected J>m e '• I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or be“*M No. 2 Wheat, etc Sa Beans. No. 2 New No. 4 Yellow Corn " j| CENTRAL SOYACSj I Soya BqansJsojJeWejj Markets MARKETS AT A GLAM* J Stocks: irregular m J ~ Bonds: government issues ? . aiid (j Curb stocks. '\ re - , ly <i> Chicago stocks. ■ er> jn« Foreign exchange „ yen weak. German ma iO Grains: irregular J, cago. New corn cent. July rye off 4; Jopi Chicago livesCo< ;^ n g _ kittle and sheep strong