Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

(OMMISSIOTKHS CLAIMS TO IIK ALLOW KU JINK 7, 11137 Ml»<-«llnne»u» Fort Warne Pig. Co. Off. exp 352.65 Decatur Democrat Co leg. adv. 94.0il dtlsen* Tele. O'. phone ... 5« 3O Cllv of Decatur light power 12X.»« Auijuet Walter, Co. aup JJ.»» Fern E. Blerly Deputy hire — 75.00 | Gvui'ko It. Blerly Jr. Vlk hire 12.2.' Florence M. Blerly do - 42 00 Mrs. Hazel Schults do JOO G. Remy Blerly postage IS.OO G. Iteniy Blerly S. Ins, fcgiO 11. Iteniy Blerly ■ Ik s fee I.W S. E. Black Tran* 16..0 Dr. Palmer Eicher Med. exp .... 3.10 Dr, Palmer Eicher do .. — 1-60, l.ankenau‘s clothing 10.11 Nichol* Shoe Store do 1 »0 G. Itemy Bi' 'y Clk’s fees .... s.io| G. Ketny 81. - do ......... ...... 8.20 Dr. R. E. >an<el» Med. exp .... 3.00 Dr. F. L. < andstalf do ... 2'oo G. Remy Blerly Clerks Fees.. «.»”( Dr. Ben Duke Med. Fee* 3.00 Dr. W. E. Smith do *OO G. Remy Blerly Clerk s Fees 5.00 Dr. it. E. Dan is Med. Exp. 3.00 Dr. W. E- Smith do .. *OO Mary Cowan Deputy Hire .... 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall Clerk Hire 60.00 Allee Lenhart Deputy Hire _ 75.00 Edwin 11. Kauffman do 75.00 Deo T. Gillig do 100.00 Dallas Brown Mileage 2L96 Dallas Brown Trans 56.65 Mettler & Baumg. Sher. Exp. 26.73 R. G. Deinlnger Dep. Hire 83.33 Ralph Bollenbacher Ditch Exp. 6.50 Lewis Strahm do 2.50 Ben Eiting do .... ..... 3.00 “ Albert Amsti t: do - 3.00 Chris Re’ll do - 8.00 Clias. E ’usey u» 15.87 Ed. Kratzer do 2.50 Krick Tyndall Co. do 134.15 Gottschalk Tile W’orks do .... 3.30 _ Ft. W. B. P A Sup. Co. sur. ex. 3.20 Clifton E. Striker Sal. & Exp. 150.30 Marg. S. Myers Sal *5.00 Clift. E. Striker Mileage - 20.51 Ft ger & Co. Supt Exp 7.66 Typcwr. Insp. Co. ■ 2.90 L. E. Archil. Id Sa, y 83.33 L. E. Aretbo 1 Op. -xp. 54.76 'Mildred Kotdewey Sal. . 75.00 E. J. W« hman Sal 91.00 —IX C. Lea,.Cl Co Ass r's Exp ... 4.a0 National f. C. M. report do .... 20.00 Robert J. Zwick inquest 61.85 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff sal 29.25 Eva Manlier assessing 45.00 Helen Rice do 4j.00

«it 1k J H Jgl < MAKES MODELS ON THE BEST USED CAR VALUES IN HISTORY 1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN— A Beautiful black finish, looks just like new. low mileage, one owner and priced far bekiw market. 1936 CHEV. CLUB SEDAN— Here is a car with built-in trunk, hydraulic brakes, motor runs like new, steel top and safety glass. Be sure to see this one before you buy. 1931 CHEV. ROADSTER— New pa<nt job, tires extra good. Motor A-l and priced to fit the young man’s pocket book. Come '->ok it over. 1933 CHEV. COACH— Fine black finish, low mileage, motor runs like new, genuine Mohair upholstery and many extras. Special. 1931 CHEV. COACH 1930 CHEV COACH 1930 CHEV. SEDAN 1929 CHEV. COACH 1929 CHEV. SEDAN 1929 FORD 2-DOOR 1934 CHEV. 157” Chass & cab truck. Many more to chose from. SAVE AT P. A. KUHN Chevrolet Co USED CAR LOT. MONROE ST. | Just West of NibHck & Co.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING— r ‘HANDSOMB IS XS HANDSOaME DOES’ By SEGAR SUSAN,THERE ARE SOMEI I OH.HE CERTAINLY IS AXI EIC - ETC — WHISKERS ,'\J EhE GOT ME AWAY FROmI I WAS TAKEN TO JAIL P AND LISTEN. I USED TO \ things i cant understand gentleman., and hes the fruit store man! the officer and then popeye tore think he was the MR POPEYE SAYS HE'5 A KIND-HEART ED, TOO- HAD ME ARRESTED BECAUSE CARRIED ME TO MY THE BARS FROM MV UGLIEST MAN ON EARTHGENTLEMAN AND HE C LOOK UJHAT HE DID FOR UDELL-I'D BEEN LIVING O< : F ROOM-1 WAS PUT OUT CELL WINDOW AND GOT BUT NOUU I THINK HE’S SEEM 6 * TO THINK THAT k ME- yr -—■ THE FRUIT I’D STOLEN -X OF MV ROOM BECAUSE ME OUT-YOU SEE»HE HANDSOME—YOU’LL. r . THAT MAKE 6 * EVERYTHING ’"-v—< VJHAT DID HE A YOU SEE, l DIDN'T WANT . \ MV BROTHER ,VJHO WAS GOT HIMSELF IN TROUBLE THINK 50,T00,UUHEN ) < —— ALL RIGHT \ (DO FOR YOU. J 'TO STARVE TO DEATH- rJ SUPPOSED TO TAKE JU ST TO HELP ME- 50 YOU KNOW HIM .— y SUSAN? / I WAS ON MY UJAY V CARE OF ME DISAPPEARED UUE TURNED TRAMPS-HE BETTER \ TO JAIL AND I HAD NO MONEY f' THOUGHT VD GET MY r" ' —«F?LL' ~ U f~ nn C-l E 3 <w I .Jar ? E -J w popeve r,W . lu, a

I Huth HUrh do - 45.00 JotUl Baker do 195.n0 David Coffee do - 30.00 It. t litix <t" 33 00 Will Wlnnes do 42 00 John Stoneburner do .. 30.00 | Loretta McCullough d<> 45.00 ! Mrn. D. I>, Habegger do . 45.00 Lucille GHllom do 105.00 * Mary A. OilUom do 65.00 i Mrs. Dula Beer do 45.00 I Melvin Hirst hy do 45.00 I Clarence O. Hayn do ** 51-00 Alva Fvnstermaker do 21-00 1 Edna Abnet do .. .. 45.00 Henry B Heller Salary 50.001 I Decatur Ins. Agency off. bond 15.00 American Legion Memorial I>. 100.00 JhonW. Tyndall 8. F. L exp 3.00 ’W. J. Schumarrer Ct. house ... 100.00 ; Mary McClure do 35.00 David F. Teeple do 110 I Walter Gard do .69 Schafer Hdw. Co. do 6.J5 I West Disinfecting Co. do .... 41.75 Mrs. Agnes DeVor do 17.35 August Walter do .... 17.10 Decatur P and H. Co. do 194.81 C. C. Pumphrey do 10.00 The U. S. Chemical Co do 34.61 Clara Breiner jail 42.00 Dallas Brown do 46.00 Nor. Ind. Pub. Service Co. do 23.26 Carroll C. and C. Co. do 22.98 Kussell Baumgartner do 16.00 W. E. Moon do 600.00 Decatur P. and H. Co. do .... 56.72 Decatur P. and H. Co. do 34.50 Decatur P. and H. Co. do .... 1,995.00 Indiana State Earm do 14.37 C. B. Dolge Co. do ’•SO Nade Haley do <•> Berne Witness Co. L. advt. <6.b3 Irene Byron T. 8. Sanatorium 537.15 Clyde Fugate tax refund ... 1.89 G.’Kemy Bierly He. Sheriff fees .70 G. Itemy Blerly Clk Ke 10.66 G. Remy Bierly ap. tees ’2.00 County Infirmary H. P. I..aFontaine Salary - 150.00 Clara La Fontaine do 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor .... 40.00 Florence do 37.50 Dorothy LaFontattne do 3*.50 Calvin Falb do 37.a0 Sam Bailer Op. exp — 9.&0 Rev. Paul W. Schults do 4.00 Decatur Hatchery do 66.60 Amstutz Bakery do 59.66 Menno Amstutz do - J-25 H. P. Schmitt do — 15-55 Martin Gilson do 6.90 Indiana State Prison do 3^,2 1 Miracle Mfg. Co. do 40.90 Sinclair Refining Co. do 13-75 Eastern Ind. Oil &S. Co. do ... 4L.vB Cash C. and 8. Co. do 30.60 Frank Krick do 32.20 International Harvester Co. do I.JJ Auto Electric Garage do - 9-30 Ashbaucher Tin Shop do 1.40 August Walter do - 38.»5 AXrlfnre Fund Faye Smith Knapp Sul 100.00 Bernice Nelson do 75.00 Mildred Rumschlag do - 50.00 Fave Smith Knapp Postage .... 10.00 Faye Smith Knapp mileage .... 28.20 Bernice Nelson do 31.<5 Victor Add. Meh. Co. Add. M. 9&-00 Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. supplies 4,00 Citizens Telephone Co. tele. 4.7 d Hlghwny Repair Dint. Vo. 1 Hugo H. Gerke labor A .'iGlenn Merica do - Arthur Kiefer do — - V -7. Elmer Gerke do JO.uO Wilbur Fuelling do J 0.50 Robert Gerke do 1J«5O Herbert Hobrock do 3.00 Otto Fuelling do - 5.00 Wm. Bittner do —• 60.9a Herman Miller do lv-1® Alfred Buuck do - » 40 Etwin Kiefer do — Louis Worthman do 3.<0 Chas. Bultemeier do —. 9.90 Gerhart Kiefer do 3.00 Edgar Wints do .— lliat. N®. 2. Herman S. Uleman labor Ila.oo Harold Sauer do 109 “a Clarence Durkin do 105.7a Ralph Martin do — 103.a0 Lee Fleming do — 101.-5 Jake Musser do 99.00 R w F. Sauer do - 96.» a Ralph Shady do — Ed Srhnltz do J Raymond Geimer do — -I’aa Robert Heiman do 18.00 Floyd Arnold do — — 3.00 Henry Sauer do — 63.00 George Loshe do 94-«0 Harve Welka do — 3.00 Andrew’ Schlrack do — 14.40 Wm. Evans do 3.00 Dlwt. No. X Elmer Beer labor 109.00 Milo Fuchs do 11.00 Fred Leichty do 12.60 Dan Wingerd do 9-20 Dale Roth do — —— 2.40 -I.ee Lindsey do 6.00 Dan Baker do — 6.00 Homer Debolt do - 1-50 Dint. No. 4. J. C. Augsburger labor 100.00 Edwin Spichiger do 108.00 Arman Habegger do 97.50 Amos Steiner do — 3.00 Chris Roth do - 7.50 J. W. Neuenschwander do 4.50 Fred Mathys do 9.75 Herman Mathys do — 3.00 Sylvan Bauman do 7.50 Chancy Reynolds do 108.00 VliNcellnneouM Leo E. Ehinger Op. exp 35.24 Suttles Edwards Co. do 40.54 Decatur Ins. Agency do 239.59 Fulton Machine Co. do — 37.86 England Auto Parts do 5.84 Goodyear Service do 1.00 Cash Coal and Supply do 88.85 The Krick Tyndall Co. do 36.54 Riverside Garage do 3.50 Berne Equity Exchange Co. do 1.75 Curtis Hill do 4.60 Dominion Signal Co. do — 67.30 D—A Lubricant Co. do 75.90 Jacob Miller do 30.00 National Cylinder Gas Co. do .65 The Schafer Co. do 6.65 Standard Oil Co. do 93.22 Johnson Repair Shop do 11.00 National Cylinder Gas Co. do .... 7.53 Gottschalk Tile Works do .... 69.29 11. G. Deinlnger sal 16.67 W. H. Gilliom sal. Mileage 126.91 John W. Karch Stone Co. ma. 297.46 Certified this 3rd day of June 1937. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County June 4—?

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

COURT HOUSE E*tt«t* Case* (A deed for the lota 321 and 235 was reported examined and approved In the estate of Dore B. Erwin. A new report by the inheritance tax appraiser was tiled in the estate of Charles J. Voglewede. Appearance Filed An appearance waa filed by Nathan C. Nelson for the defendants in the euit on acconnt brought by the Parker Pen company against Carl C. Pumphrey ana the Pumphrey Jewelry store. Final Report Filed The final report of the receiver was filed, examined and approved in the note and foreclosure suit brought by the Prudential Life Insurance company againet David F. and Katie Miller, Fred and AdeJJa Reppert and Leßoy ana Jennie Beer. Demurrer Sustained A demurrer to the motion to set aside the default was submitted and eustained and exceptions taken by the defendant, in th«B euit on pos-

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CHAPTER XX Jonathan thought, driving his own car toward the house of his patient, how’d she know about me and Rose? • For the first time it occurred to him that the small town tolerates anything but a private life. On the following morning he was in his office after breakfast when Rose called to him from the yard. He let her in at the side door. She said breathlessly, "I’m on my way to school—” “I’ll drive you. I’m going your way.” “You look tired,” she said, “out last night?” “I got home after midnight... I had a call.” “After the movies?” she asked casually. “I didn’t see you,” he said astonished. “I telephoned and your mother said you were out. I looked for you in the theatre. Were you there?” Rose laughed suddenly. She answered. “I wasn't. But lots of other people tvere. You’ll get used to living in a glass house after a while. I just came up this morning to congra'ulate you on the school appointment.” “Now, how in the world,” he asked her, going into the hall to get his things, “did you hear that?” The very blue eyes danced. She answered, “Oh, I get around.” “I was going to tell you,” he explained, as they drove away from the house, “that’s why I telephoned yesterday evening. But it isn’t confirmed yet. There has to be a Board meeting.” “If Senator Sutton says you’re to be school physician,” said Rose, looking away from him, "you’ll be school physician—and like it.’’ “I expect to,” he said promptly. He was somewhat annoyed. She spoke of Sutton m if he were a puppet-master. Jonathan didn’t much care for the role of puppet. He said impulsively, "Look here, don’t get the man wrong ... I mean ... Os course, he’s pompous and arrogant and all that bat he really cares a lot about Riverport, he has its interest at heart— ’’ “Only,” said Rose coldly, "if they further his own.” “How could they?” asked Jonathan. “At least give the devil his due.” “Oh,” stressed Rose, “he’s vain . . . and he likes to indulge his vanity. It doesn’t cost him any more than he can afford or more than it's worth to him.” Jonathan said, “I think you’ve a pretty biased point of view.” “How about yours?” challenged Rose, "I suppose however, that when you’re in his camp you’re bound to make excuses.” Her eyes had darkened and the cotour was bright in her cheeks. "Not at all,” denied Jonathan, “I haven’t done anything. .. .1 mean if he’s gone out of his way to be decent to me, it wasn’t of my seeking.” That sounded rather hatting. He tried again. He said, “Os course I understand when you’ve grown up to believe he was your private ogre ... a small town’s viewpoint is apt to be narrow.” She said furiously, “And I suppose you can come in here with your larger point of view and tell us how unjust we’ve been? I suppose you want the few people left in Riverpart with a sense of independence and self-respect to grovel in the gutter when royalty passes by. Fve lived in this town for twenty-four years and you’ve lived here just five months. You make me tired.” “Why, Rose—!” he began, astonished. “Oh, I’m sorry.” she flu shed. “I didn't mean—l’ve an absurd

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937.

session of real estate and rent, brought by Bertha Burkholder Spangler against William Lyons. Claim Awarded A claim against the estate of Mary A. Voglewede, brought by Rose Fisher was submitted and a finding entered tor the claimant in the sum ot >4OO, which was ordered paid as other claims. Sult Dlamlaatd Upon a motion by the defendant the damage suit brought by William E. Bultemeyer and others against the Northern Indiana Public service company and venued here from A'len county was dismissed. Ejectment Sought A complaint in ejectment was filed by Parmiiila E. Weis against Franz T. an<j Hilda Leonard. Summons were ordered, returnable Sep tember 6. Forfeitures Asked Sult for forfeiture of charters was brought by the state of Indiana on the relation of the attorney general for failure to file reports. The forfeitures were asked against the following cooperations: Baumgartner Furniture company. Geneva Hatch-

temper. You will learn. Jon, after a while. At least I think you will,” she added thoughtfully, "Only it’s pretty irritating. You only see one side—” "Don’t you?” “Perhaps. But it’s the right side,” she said defiantly, "and there are a good many of us who feel we’d like for Instance to elect our own mayor and not a Sutton mouthpiece. There are a good many of us who feel that Riverport could do with a little less benevolence. Some day there will be enough of ns to alter things.” They were at the school now, the big sprawling red brick building, the athletic field, now covered with snow, stretching out behind it Groups of boys and girls were hurrying in. Three or four boys lounged against the iron fence which ran along the street frontage. One of them, big, dark, very bulky in coonskin coat, detached himself and came to the curb. “Here comes Teacher,” he said mockingly, over his shoulder, as Jonathan’s car stopped. He was there to help Rose out “Good morning, Miss Ward," he saluted politely, too politely.

“Good morning, Larry,” said Rose abstractedly. She waved her hand at Jonathan. . . . "Thanks for the lift,” she said. He called back, "I’ll see you tonight,” and drove away. As he drove he frowned. Swinging around the corner, he thought, so that was the Dexter kid. Well, I don’t like him. Before h!s first winter in Riverport had suffered a reluctant defeat at the green attack of spring, Jonathan had discovered that it was not as easy a* he had believed to refuse the Sutton invitations. He spent two weekends at Lake Placid with Sally, her mother and father, Phil Dexter and several other young people, feeling considerably out of place, excessively uncomfortable and very chilly. He assured himself that he had “tried” to refuse, but w” completely aware how feeble an excuse that would sound to almost anyone—Rose, for instance. Yet he justified these little holidays to his own satisfaction on the grounds that when they occurred he had no cases which needed his special care, and besides, the Suttons had been so very insistent and he owed the Senator a good deal. That formidable gentleman had waved away his hesitation as if it were so much smoke. . . . "Nonsense, my boy. . . . AU work and no play you know ... besides, Sally’s set her heart on it. If anything goes wrong with your people—weD, they worried along without you for quite a spell, didn’t they? They can call in one of the oldtimers.” Jonathan was a shade stiff in replying to that. But the Senator ■lapped him on the back with considerable force. “Come, don’t take it that way. Naturally I know that you want to build up your practice. Don’t worry about that. I can help a good deal there. Did Geraldine Loring bring that kid of hers to see you?” “She did,” replied Jonathan, a little grimly. The Senator beamed upon him. “I thought she would. Told her to. She’s been dragging him to all the high-priced specialists in Boston, New York, Syracuse and San Francisco. ... I told her you had plenty of common sense. I knew you’d satisfy her." “Well,” said Jonathan, “thanks just the same, but I didn’t. I wasn’t high-priced or specialist enough, I presume. I made the mistake of telling her the truth.” “And what was the truth? Don’t be alarmed, I won’t betray a professional confidence. Besides, uercy’s *an old friend of min* so she’ll tell

erlea. Smith Baby Chick company. Argument* Heard lArgumente were heard and taken under advisement in the claim action brought by Jesse Sheeta against the estate of Albert Mutschler. Real Eatate Transfer* David E. Dubach et ux to Florlne Nuasbaum, in-lot 128 Ln Berne for IL Florine Nussbaum to David E. Dubach et ux, in-lot 128 in Berne for IL David Dubach et ux to Noah J. Schrock et ux, in-lot 127 In ißterne for $2,800. —*> Committee Favors Extension Os PWA Washington. June 4—(DP) —'The house appropriations committee today reported favorably a bill to extend the public works admlnistra tion for two more years and increase to $259,000,000 the amount of PWA reserve available for grants and loans. o ■—■ — Trade In a Good Town — Dacatur

me anyway. Out with it!” demanded Sutton, very much amused. He and Jonathan were alone at the vast dining room table in the Sutton house. Sally was answering a telephone call ana Mrs. Sutton haa disappeared at the close of dinner. Sutton pushed the brandy decanter over to Jonathan. Jonathan shaking his head, smiled slightly. "Mrs. Loring’s little boy,” he reported clearly, "over-eats. Both at meals and between meals. He also goes to too many motion pictures. And he is completely spoiled. Otherwise, there’s nothing whatever the matter with him.” “Do you know,” said the Senator cautiously, "I always thought that child a brat. . . .” He roared with laughter . . . “privately, of course. Ana you told his mother so!” “I’m afraid I did,” admitted Jonathan ruefully. He looked up at his host. He said, "I am licensed to practice medicine. I haven’t come to Eracticing deception yet. Medicine as its flaws. It isn’t an exact science. But I refuse to tell a woman that her child suffers from nervous breakdown when he suffers from nothing more or less than a devilish disposition due entirely to his bringing up.” zhe Senator sobered. He said, swirling his brandy around in the enormous glass. “And I admire you for it, my boy. But you must remember you are just beginning. A diet—a few sugar pills—tact—after all you hurt no one by these and you keep your patients. It’s all very well to be honest and, shall we say to lean backward, in your job, whatever it is . . . but you’ll reach the place some day when you can afford these luxuries and when people will pay you liberally for high-handed treatment... but until you do reach that place you’ll have to learn to curb your inclinations and—well, be diplomatic. I’ll fix it up with Gerry, of course.”

“Thanks,” said Jonathan curtly, “you needn’t.” The Senator was annoyed. Hs wasn’t accustomed to having his offers of assistance refused—and so brusquely. However, he regarded the younger man with something very like admiration. Sutton was at the top of the heap because of his methods, which were not peculiar to him alone, and which were a combination of authentic brains, real force, ruthlessness and vanity. Jonathan’s methods, apparently, unless a word to the wise did prove sufficient, would be quite dissimilar and of a type which the Senator characterized as “soft.” Not that it took softness to tell Gerry Loring the truth; that took strength. It was this strength in Jonathan Kimber which the Senator, if against his will, was forced to admire. Sally came back from the phone. She said crossly, “For heaven's sake, haven’t you two stopped settling the affairs of the nation yet? Surely I’m just as 1 important. Gome along, Kim. Have you made up your mind to go to Placid with us, after all ?” "Os course he has,” boomed the Senator, “do him a world ,of good. > Needs it. It’s all arranged.” So that waS that Jonathan went down beneath the wheels of the Juggernaut and found the sensation i not entirely unpleasant. , Placid was amusing. He felt like a fool on skiis, stumbling around ' and sticking head first in snow banks to Sally’s obvious delight He looked like a fool, too, he believed, i and he was a little alarmed at the ; cost of the equipment which it was : essential to possess.... But the air ■ was chilled wine in a crystal cup, the sky was pure turquoise and ; Sally had never been prettier. (To be continued) I Copyright b> FblUi Baldwin. Dlitrlbotod by Klni rMturai Syndlcau. b*

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* RATES One Tim*-—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word*, I!4 C P er wor d Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or lewOver 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*Three Tim**—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or less. Over 20 words 2/ac per word for the three time*. Card* of Thank* 35c Obituarie* and verses.— SI.OO 4k. — ▼ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Hoosier range stove; Oak buffet, pump jack; Majestic radio; metal beds. Frank Young. HO Jefferson St. 124 ts FOR SALE — Medium size late planting potatoes. Orval Jones, i route 2, Berne, 5 miles northeast of Berne. 130-,tx FOR SALE—AII kinds of garden plants, one-fourth mile south of hospital on Mud Pike. Victor Amacher. Phone 502. FOR SALE—Home Grown Strawberries. J. E Ward, 1 mile east of Decatur on Piqua road. 131t3x FOR SALE— Large size umbrella tent and camp outfit. Good condition. Call at Edwards Studio, Decatur, Indiana. 131-g3tx FOR SALE — 1929 Model Ford town sedan. A-l shape. Phone 878-K. 131t3x FOR SALE—Used Furniture and Rugs. One green ribbed mohair living room suite; one bed room suite; one 8-pc. dining room suite; 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.,' 152 S. Second st. Phone 199. FOR SALE—Three day old Durham calf. Seven miles east of Decatur, phone 719-L. Edwin Krueckeberg. 131-3tx FOR SALE — Oliver corn plow. Single row. Good condition. Wilmer Worthman, Craigville phone. 131-3tx FOR SALE — Indiana Baltimore tomato plants for farmers who have tomato acreage. Yellow resistant cabbage, cauliflower, aster, delphinium, mango, egg* plant. Giant' t’ascal celery in few days. Floyd Stoneburner, route 2, Decatur. 132-2 t USED AUTO PARTS—Any make or model. Save over half. Write us your needs. National Auto Parts, 4229 Cass, Detroit. Itx FOR SALE — 75-lb. capacity, oak finish ice box, A-l condition. Stults Home Appliance Store. 132-3tx o Britain Has 200 "Outlaws'' London <U.E) — Nearly 200 persons in the British Isles are outlaws and, according to law, may be shot on sight. They are descendants of the Clan MacDonald, famous in the 1715 and 1745 Stuart rebellions. Now an effort is being made to have the law repealed.' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glaasea Fitted Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Talaohon* t»5. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED — Giri, or middle aged lady preferred, for general house ' work in Fort Wayne. Phone 895. 132t2x MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, 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 ' I enlarge and paint our pictures, ; • or your kodak pictures while you wait. Lovely enlargements paint- : ed and framed $1.50. 116 Monroe street. 131-2tx o NOTICE My residence and office ie now . located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell lOStf o FOR RENT , FOR RENT — Sleeping room for gentleman. Close in. Inquire 334 N. Second St. Phone 897. 132-3tx FOR RENT — Sleeping room in ; modern home. Also garage. 803 North Third St. Phone 429. J 130-3 t FOR RENT — Furnished rooms. Board and laundry if desired. 445 South First street. 130 3tx LOST AND FOUND ’ LOST—3 - 5 gallon screw top oil cans with oil. Return to Preble I Oil Co., Preble, Ind. Reward. 130t3x NOTICE Dirt for sale unil June 15. Also a building, 18x30. in good condition. Call Yost Bros, office, 248. 130-3 t ■ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ’I 1. In which war did the Battle ' of Eutaw Springs occur? ' I 2. In astronomy, what was the ' Ptolemaic System? 3. In which ocean is the British' island colony of Mauritius? , 4. Do American citizens require , passports to visit Canada? , 5. What and where is Oceanica? , 6. What part of a French franc • is a centime? ; 7. In which state are the Ever- . glades? 8. In what year was the Louisi- : ana Purchase Exposition held? 9. Does ice contain heat? 10. Name the last letter of the ■ Greek alphabet. Poland Building 2 Ships Warsaw <U.R) — Two new ships : - carrying 1.000 passengers each are , under construction for the Gdynia : American Line, Poland’s govern-ment-owned steamship company. The ships, which are being built r in England, and in Denmark, will I have a displacement of 15.000 tons and will be geared to make 17 knots. o Garden Photography Urged AMHERST, Mass. — Candid camera horticulturists are advoci atej by Massachusetts State Coll- !' ege experts who say a little armchair gardening will aid amateur farmers. They urge the amateur to keep a photographic record of the summer blooms for leisurely winter perusal. Pictures will help to prevent many mistakes, they say.

IT’S TO WORK ..ina KITCHEN like this! J'lla Jill i -y The»e’» ttal economy in this colorful, Seilers Kitchen—saves you money, time, and energy. Makes meal getting sheer j®j. We still have a good selection of TROY GLIDERS and Lawn Furniture. ZWICK’S

MARKETREm AMA Y REPOr T OF imlrl AN ° FOREIGN Brady's Market f or D . fl( US Cr -8- ! > r '.Hoa aiindina ;o CIOM at ’J No Jn . V <'directed Ju n(! ( No commission , r 'eals received ev er 100 to 12'1 ll ls HW to no !'■>" to Ixu ||, s l'“ to 22D |I IS . ' -BR i"ibs. to 350 lbs,, and up swg Veahrs HB k < i.uiii's Y ' ■” ! ii MHO'S IB| CHICAGO GRAIN Ju, y Wl " u viMl Coil;. N. xv ' Corn. i i ;i .v 4 • 12% EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. N. y. (U.Pj Livestock: |B| Hogs, ■ lower; $n d „, •"i' l ‘ SI 2. dm down. Uli ' O''S, 4"' cows. C. 72. cutter bulls. {6.4'116.65. U® C.lives, ip's. 1 I'" 1 ' ' ' riy - to unevenly lower, :ooij choice. f'.i.sn{lo. B| Sleep, bur lambs Ls - off' ! . eluded, sl2 'i" }l2 old lambs, nominal. MM CLEVELAND PPOO.CeH < .. 4 Produce: Butt, , ■ :: dards, 34c. S| Eggs. extra receipts, Live poultry, steady; heavy, Ise; ducks. i and up. ’-2. Potatoes, ine-lb. bags V 1. . Li l ■■ lb. sa< k . icu Tri’imtfcllM fl lb. >.e k S < $1.75-42.11'. Ohio, old iCtM $1.90-$2.10. B INDIANAPOLIS LIVES'OcB h.diaiiapoHs J •:•■. —Livestock: B Hog receipts. 6.5"". .: 636; market !"< higher; lbs., $11.15; ISO-2VO lbs.. |IIJ 200-210 lbs.. $11.25; 210-225 M $11.30; 225 :;.’' lbs.. lbs., $11.20; 250-260 260-275 lbs., $11.10; 2,53 W M $11.05; 300-325 lbs.. JW-»: B lbs., SP'.7O; 350-400 lbs,Aß 155-160 lbs.. $10.50; »1»B $10.25; 140-150 lbs, $10; lbs., $0.75; 120-130 lbs, 120 lbs.. $0.25; 100-110 lbs, B sows, 1015 c lower at SS.(MUO Cattle, 400; calves. 800; ter classes about steady. ■ steers and yearlings, itew heifers up to SIL’O; to medium cows. ss.isJ6'' ■ ters, $4-$5.50; vealers steaay J strong; g<K><i and choice $8.50-$'J; extreme ■ Sheep. 300; native spring MB| $1 higher; good to choice sll-sl2; slaughter sheep. top ewes, $3. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind, dune —Livestock: J Hogs, 15c lower, « $11.20; 250-2'5 lbs, $l' t lbs., sn; 180'20° lb».. 300 lb*., $10.05; V 160-180 lbs., SI".IW. !»• l *B $10.35; 140-150 lbs, $lO- 1 ’ M lbs., $9.65; 120430 lbs,iW 1 120 lbs., $9.15- gM I Roughs, $9.75; stags. »» ■ Calves, $9; lan> bs ’ I ■

local grain market BURK ELEVATOR C Corrected Ju ne | No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or j I No. 2 Wheat, etc, ! New No- < Yellow Cor . ( Rye CENTRAL soY * Co ' 1.1 : Soya Beans. No- 2 Markcts At A al,ce Stocks, firm in didl tM« | Bonds, Irregular!? I government isß “ es ’ . r an d «®* [ curb stocks, trregu» „ Chicago stocks, >r r( * h‘B her - uanze irr«l* : Foreign excha ®’.M7 !«*■ German mark at ne Cotton steadies a I c!ose - . at Chicago' i Grains, irregular at Hogs, weak, sheep. 1 tie, steady. jo p*® Rubber, unchanged I higher.