Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COWMISaiONBH*’ CLAIMS ALLOW HD JI MB T. ISST IlnneuuH Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. Off exp 26437 De<*atur Democrat Co. lew. ady. 94.(»9 CHixvns Tele. Co. phone ... 58.30 City of Decatur light power 128.87 Auguxt Walter, Co. hup 85.86 Fern E. Bier' • Deputy hire .... 75.00 Geortfo R. I ly Jr. Clk hire 12.25 Florence K ■ nierly do 42.00 Mr*. Hair Schulte do 6.u0 G. Remy Bierly pontage ...«— 18.00 <>. Remy Hierly S. Ins « 5.00 G. Remy Bierly t Ik h fee l.o<> S. E. Black Trane 16.20 Dr. Palmer Eh 'ter Med. exp . . 3.10 Dr. Palmer Eicher do l.bO Lankenau’fl clomng N.U Nichole Shoe Store do 1.501 G. Remy Bierly Clk'e fven ... 5.70 G. Remy Bierly do 8.20 Dr. R. E. Daniele Med. exp .... 3.00 Dr. F. L. Grandetaff do 3.00 G. Remy Bierly Clerk’s Fete.. 7.90 Dr. Ben Duke Med. Fees 3.00 Dr. W. E. Smith do 3.00 G. Remy Bierly Clerk’s Fees *5.00 Dr. R. E. Daniels Med. Exp. 3.00 Dr. W. E. Smith do 3.00 Mary Cowan I -?puty Hin .... 75.00 Mary K Tyn. ail Clerk Hire 50.00 Alice Lt hart Deputy lie .. 75.00 Etiwin H. Kauffman io - 75.00 Leo T. Gtlllß du 100.00 Pallas Brown Mileage 21.90 Dallas Brown Trans 56.65 Mettler & Baumg. Sher. Exp. 26.73 R. G. Deinlnger I ep. Hire ... 83.33 Ralph Bollenbacher Ditch Exp. 0.50 Lewis Strahin do 2.50 Ben Eitlng do 3.00 Albert Amstutz * 3.00 Chris Roth «!o 8.00 Chas. E. Lusuy do - .. 15.87 EM. Kra' e* do 2.50 Krick Tindall Co. do 134.15 Gottschalk Tile Works do . .. 3.30 Ft. \V. B P. & Sup. Co. sur. ex. 3.20 Clifton E Striker Sal. & Exp. 150.30 Marg. S. Myers Sal 65.0 V Clift. E. Striker Mileage 20.51 Kiger & Co. Supt. Exp 7.66 Typvwr. Insp. Co. do 2.90 L. E. Archbold Salary 83.33 L. E. Archbold Op. Exp 54.76 Mildred Koldewey Sai 75.00 E. J. Worthman Sal 91.00 L. <’. Leavitt Co Ass’r’s Exp 4.50 National F. C. M. report do .... 20.00 Robert J. Zwick inquest - 61.85 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff sal 29.25 Eva Mauller assessing 45.00 Helen Rice do 45.00 Louie Zwick do 45.00 Ruth High do — 45.00 John Baker do 195.00 David Coffee do - 30.00 Ed F. Burling do 33.00 WilUAVinnes do - 42.00 John Stoneburner do — 36.00 Loretta McCullough do 45.00 Mrs. D. D. Habegger do 45.00 Lucilje Gilliom du 105.00 Mary A. Gillion do 65.00 Mrs. pula Beer do 45.00 Melvin Hirst hy do 45.00 Clarence O. Rayn do 51.00 z\lva Fensteimak* do 21.00 Edna Abnet do - 45.00 Henry B. Heller Sa’ ' 50.00 Decatur Ins. Age. < ff. bond 15.00 American Legion jrial D. lOO.OV JhonW. Tyndall F. L exp 3.00 W. J. Schu master Ct. house . 100.00 Mary McClure do 35. C ‘ David F. Teeple go — 1.1 | Walter Gard do - .69. Schafer Hdw. Co. do 6.25 West Disinfecting Co. do .... 41.75 Mrs. Agnes DeVor do 17.35 August Walter do 17.10 Decatur P. and H. Co. do 131.00 C. C. Pumphrey do 10.00 The U. S. Chemical Co do 34.61 Clam 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 Russell Baumgartner do 16.00 W.Ui. Moon do 600.00 Decatur P. and H. Co. do .... 56.72 Decaxur P. and H. Co. do 34.50 Decatur P. and H. Co. do .... 1,995.00 Indiana State Farm do 14.37 C. B. Dclge Co. do —. 7.50 Nade Paley du .75 Bern*} Witness Co. L. advt 76.63 Irene Byron T. S. Sanatorium 537.15 Clyde Fugate tax refund 1.89 CvuMty Infirmary 11. P. L Fontaine Salary 150.00 Clara LaFontaine do - 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor .... 40.00 Florence Lengerich do 37.50 Dorothy LaFontatine do 37.50 Calvin Falb do 37.50 Sam Bailer Op. exp ..... 9.50 Rev. Paul W. Schultz do 4.00 Decatur Hatchery do 46.60 Amstutz Bakery do 59.48 Menno Amstutz do 9.25 H. P. Schmitt do 16.65 Martin Gilson d 4 90 Indiana State Prison do 34.27 Miracle Mfg. Co. do 40.90 Sinclair Resin ng Co. do .. 13.75 Eastern Ind. Oil &S. Co. do .... 44.38 Cash C. and S. Co. do 30.60 Frank Kric do 32.20 International Harvester Co. do 1.55 Auto Elec *lc Garage do 9.30 C Vi m is . me! I just / / couldn't I believe it! ) w /-’Aj "\ "NO SIR! When the AL. O. SCHMITT S salesman told me the price of that USED CAR he demonstrated for me, I was amazed. Almost new—trim and smart—and backed by their reputation as honest dealers!”

——— — i XX 44. X’X/VIXJj "**, aTX>K7UXVV» THIMBLE THEATER” ” jNOW SHOWING - ‘ THE ONE THAT (JOT AWAY” By SEGAR f ORDER". NO MORE A I TAKE THE f ADMIT JWW'wu’H I DID YOU THE A | / VOU' ?, C AMP! ) 1 U U3ISE-C ACKS" UMIJ AND QUIT GIVING \l\3 FISHED IN OUR. NO FISHING sign ( THAT SMW ) /fAjJ . . | x BE TOLERArED' ME MEAN LOOKS’Jtr’ RESERVOIR, IN OUR \T\ REFUSES TO ANSWER \ F J l\t\VJ • / ■ Zee V Qdqes) Aureole T Q YA > i — J Bigx HKw • haiv K J ” r> I oIqO Ji ‘ f t&j / ■jte' MMEV- <W*> r r Le—-—-_ Mr 1 JJi Hm x®f\ TO- ’ JMi. ( jE ) ii i/a ■ V? jMStSL fT' wBHr (*f ** / *’«!4 nfl>» ■■*»<! / MMEET < I j:..;; : - i&ifc i' IWUrM CN > Xj^ X <( t J ;£>'€> ./.

Ashbauchcr Tin Shop do M 0 August Walter du - 38.<5 Welfare Fund Fay© Smith Knapp Sal 100.00 Bernice Nelson du 75.00 l Mildred Rumschlag do 50.00 • I Faye Smith Knapp Postage ... 10.00 Fay© Smith Knapp mileage ... 28.20 i Bernice Nelson du .... 21.75 Victor Add. Meh. Co. Add. M. 95.00 F »rt Wayne Pig. Co. supplies 4.50 1 Citizens Telephone Co. tele 4.75 Highway Repair Dht. No. 1 1 Hugo U. Gerke labor J * .00 1 tßenn Merica do 76.65 i Arthur Kiefer do 15.00 1 Elmer Gerke do , 10.50 Wilbur Fuelling do 10.50 , Robgrt Gerke do 16.50 I Herbert Hobrock du 3.00 • Otto Fuelling do 6.U0 I Wm. Bittner do 40.95 • i Herman Miller do - 16.10 1 Alfred Buuck do 8.40 Erwin Kiefer do 5.40 | Louis Worthman du 2.70 Chas. Bultemeier do 9.90 Gerhart Kiefer do - 3.00 Edgar Wints do 1.5 V IHmI. No. X Herman S. Uleman labor 115.00 Harold Sauer do 109.25 Clarence Durkin do 105.75 Ralph Martin do 103.50 Lee Fleming do 101.25 Jake Musser do 99.00 j K. F. Sauer do 96.75 Ralph Shady do 78.75 Ed Schultz do J 50 Raymond Geimer do 7.50 < Robert Heiman do 18.00 Floyd Arnold do 3.00 Henry Sauer do 63.00 George Loshe do 94.50 Harve Welka do - 3.00 Andrew’ Schlrack do 14.40 Wm. Evans do 3.00 DImI. No. 3. Elmer Beer labor 109.00 Milo Fuchs do 11.00 Fred Leichty do - 12.60 Dan do 9.20 Dale Roth do —. 2.40 Lee Lindsey do 4.00 Dan Baker do 4.00 Homer L»ebolt do 1.50 DlKt. No. 4. J. C. Augsburger labor 100.00 Edwin Spichiger do - 108.00 Arman Habegger do 97.50; Amos Steiner do 3.00 Roth <0 7.50 i J. W. NeuenschW’ander do — 4.50 Fred Mat Mys do 9.75 Herman Mathys do 3.00 Sylvan Bauman do 7.50 Chanc y Reynolds do 108.001 Miscellaneous Leo’E. Ehinger Op. exp 35.24 Suttles Edward© Co. do 40.54 Decatur Ins. Agency do 239.591 Fulton Machine Co. do 37.b6i England Auto Parts do 5.84 ► Goodyear Service do 1.00 Cash Coal and Supply do 88.85 i The Krick Tyndall Co. do 36.54 Riverside Garage do 3.50 Berne Equity Exchange Co. do 1.75 Curtis Hill do 4.60 i Dominion Signal Co. do 67.301 D—A Lubricant Co. do 75.90 Jacob Miller do 30.00 National Cylinder Gas Co. do .65 Th© Schafer Co. do 6.65 Standard Oil Co. do 93.22 I Johnson Repair Shop do 11.00 j National Cylinder Gas Co. do .... 7.53 i Gottschalk Tile Works do .... 69.29 • I R. G. Deininger sal 16.67 ► W. H. Gilliom sal Mileage 126.91 John W. Karch Stone Co. ma. 297.*6 i Certified this 7th day of June 1937. • JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County June 4-8 ■ — —o Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where was President Frank- ! lin D. Roosevelt born? , 2. What is the underworld name-for cocaine? ' 3. Are whales cold or warm- » blooded ’ | 4. In the English Bible, what i does 4he word gentile mean? , 5. Who was Paul Gauguin? , 6. Name the first important ' battle of the Civil War. 7. In Greek mythology, who was Eurydice? 8. Is the Governor-General of Canada elected? 9. What is another name for ► the game of checkers? 10. Name the capital of Rhode Island. A COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The final report was filed in the 1 estate of Jacob Wegmiller. The ad i min-jstrator de bonis non was dis-; charged an <l the estate was closed. Costs were ordered assessed at i 89.90. New Suit A suit to collect a note has been I brought by William E. Wybourn, administrator of the estate of David C. Wybourn, against Herman and Rosina Miller. Summons -were- ordered, returnable September 6. Divorce Granted The defendant, Alfred D, Trullender, failed to apipear in the divorce action brought by Ireta Trullender. The divorce was granted on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff was prohibited from remarrying for a period of two years. Ruled To Anwer The defendant was called and deI faulted in the divorce action ! brought by Paula Beltz against WilI liam Beltz. The prosecuting attorney was ruled to answer far the I defendant. Marriage Licenses Frederick A. Myers, 22, Monroe,

' route one, farmer, to Evelyn Habegger, 19. Gordon Paul Felber, 19, Berne ! mechanic, to Gladys Berniece Mos- ' er, 21, Berne seamstress. Max William Wright. 21. Detroit truck driver, to Gertrude Bick, 22. 1 waitress. o Postmasters Meeting Will Close Tonight ■ Indianapolis, Ind., June B—(UP)8 —(UP) —An address by CKnton B. Uttley, divisional superintendent of the mails today was to highlight the closing session of the second annual convention of the Indiana chapter, National Association of postmasters. Election of officers, committee reports and a trip to the Indianapolis airport to inspect air mail facilities I also was scheduled on today’s coni vention program. W. W. Howes, first assistant postmaster general, told delegates yesterday that steadily increasing postal receipts are a ‘‘barometer to returning prosperity."

girl BALDWIN

CHAPTER XXIII Jonathan wasn’t always worrying about his income. There were evenings with Rose, at home, and in his little car. As days grew longer and spring was definitely at home once more, he fell into the habit of stopping for her when he made calls at night, and returning home with her for something to eat. Now and then they went picnicking when he had the time ... a basket supper somewhere—at the camp of a friend of Rose’s perhaps, or along the road. And more than one Sunday she inducted him into the woods where he viewed for the first time the red and white faces of the trillium, the rosy swaying of the pink moccasin flower and the yellow glory of lady I slippers. There were also mosquitoes to engage his attention and j once he found that he had an armful of Rose herself, as she sprang back from an encounter with a tong grey sleepy snake which eye<j her indifferently and slipped soundlessly off along the ground pine, the slippery pine needles and wet black leaf-mould. It was a pleasant sensation, Jonathan found. Rose recovered far too quickly to please him. She apologized ruefully, “I’m sorry. I’ve always been a fool about snakes. I’ll never have another peaceful moment in these woods. I can’t bear the critters!” she said. She had not since their last argument mentioned the Suttons. But presently Jonathan said, feeling shamefaced, and annoyed to find himself in that condition; “Sally suggested that I throw some sort of a party after she got back ... a sort of housewarming.” “Housewarming?” Rose repeated, walking along beside him ana keeping an alert blue eye out for more reptiles, “Aren’t you a little tardy?” "I know it sounds silly. But after all people have been very kind to me here and—” * “Your new curtains are attrac'tive—” "Rose!” She laughed at him suddenly, tolerantly. She said, “I’m sorry. They are, you know, Evelina showed me. You were out.” “Be a good sport,” he begged her “and take over the job. Evelina can’t manage alone. We’ll have to have outside assistance.” He looked i at her appeaiingly and ran his i hands through his hair until it stood up in ail directions and gave him the look of a frantic small boy. ‘‘Food and all,” he said helplessly. “I’ll never go through with it alone.” | She thought, w’ell, ask Sally to arrange things for you, she’ll lend a butler or two. But she didn't say it. She said, merely, “All right, when the time comes we’ll make out a list and everything. Evelina’s a grand manager. She’ll know someone who can come in and help.” She was startled to find herself committed, to find herself, indeed, in the role of unofficial hostess. Jonathan’s party took place in June, shortly after Sally returned. His guests included Sally, Phil Dexter, Rose, Bill Lynd, Bill’s sister and her husband, Fred Bates and his bride, Sam Patten and his sister, • Miss Anderson, the attractive school nurse, and himself. It was ' out of the question to seat them all at the table so Rose evolved a buffet supper, and spent her spare hours closeted with Evelina, who grum- , bled and chewed, and enjoyed herself very much. An agile girl was found to help in the kitchen and with the simple serving, and Rose borrowed the sturdiest card tables she could find and delved in her mother’s linen closets as well as in Dr. Ballard’s and supplemented the china and : glassware and silver. It had been decided that after supper they could all pile into cars and go up to the Country Club to dance.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937.

jFOUR NATIONS . IN AGREEMENT t Report Nations Ajcree On Non-Intervention In Spain I - London, June 8— (UP! — Great ( Britain, France, Germany, and Italy , have reached agreement in prinj clple on British proposals to revise • tlw non-intervention p'an in the - Spanish civil war, it waa Baid aut thoritatively today. t The plan as agreed on in principle, It was said, is: 1. Extension of "safety sones" in i which warships of the four powers i on neutrality patrol In waters out- ■ side -Spain might seek shelter for refuelling and supplying. 2. Seeking of guarantees from the • Spanish belligerents against moles- • tation of patrol vessels. 3. Immediate consultation among the four powers regarding action

The day of course proved an un- , usually heavy one for Jonathan. ’ He performed two minor operas tions, made some country calls after . his office hours and rushed home, . with all the speed of which the liti tie car w-as capable, to change into , flannels and blue coat. He breathed , a sigh of relief when he found Rose I already there. She had borrowed . an apron from Evelina and had been i out in the yard, picking flowers. I Now she was arranging them in every possible jar and bowl. Jonathan came in, tossed his bag > into the office, cast his hat aside and ? loaned. Rose turning, her hands ull of lilac branches, smiled at i him. She said, “There’s lots of hot ■ water and you’ve plenty of time. . You’ll have to make the cocktails [ though.... I’m no expert.” “You’re an angel,” he said fer- • vently. “What have you got on • under that?” Rose laughed. She was enveloped - from hem to chin in the biggest and i bluest apron she could find. She ; said, “Cellophane, of course ... as far as any wings go. Hurry up, get bathed and shaved. You cer- ' tainly need a shave. Everything’s all right.” She was smiling to herself, as she went about the living room and dinj ing room with her vases and jars. . She heard the water running furiously into the tub upstairs and the slamming of many doors. And pres- ; ently a car door slammed, long be- ; fore time for the guests to arrive, ■ and Sally Sutton walked in at the 1 open front door. Her chauffeur followed with a basket of flowers. ’ The Sutton gardens and green- : houses were rather famous in the ’ North. , “Oh!” said Sally, blankly. She was wearing starched cotton ! lace in a deep, night sky-blue. She ' had had a new hair cut while in ■ town. Her yellow curls were piled i high and she had a funny little curled bang. Lapis swung from her ears and her frock was demurely high in the front and alarmingly low in the back. She wore 1 . brilliant lipstick and her eyelids ■ shone with some faintly metallic , synthetic shadow. “Coals to Newcastle,” she com- ■ mented, recovering from her first . not altogether pleased astonishi ment. “I see I’m too late. Thought I Kim would like a few posies. Men i never think about these things.” "No,” agreed Rose, "they don’t. . If you’ll set the basket—here,” she . told the chauffeur. The chauffeur, , grinning slightly, complied and 1 ; hastened back to his car, revolving phrases.... Taken aback if ever I > saw anyone ... and the other dame I as cool as a cucumber and as pretty : as a picture ... a hot number, the , Doc ... takes these quiet guys. Rose went to the basket and lifted ! out the roses, forced, waxen, beau- . tiful. She said sincerely, “They’re lovely. I’ll find vases for them.” Sally put aside her silly little i wrap of tailed ermine. She opened a vanity case and looked at herself, i She snapped it shut. She remarked, . “Kim’s fortunate to have persuaded . you to come over and help him.” “I like to,” said Rose quietly. “I I suppose I feel at honje in this house. , It’s my uncle's, you know.” ■ “Oh, Doctor Ballard’s. I’d fori gotten.” Sally fished in her cloth I of gold bag for a cigarette case and : a lighter. Presently, inhaling, she i sai<L “Kim’s quite a man with the - ladies, isn’t he ... ? Here I cotne • bearing gifts, and here you are so delightfully domestic. Perfect seti up for a harem. Can't I help you?" > “Thanks, no,” said Rose sweetly, > “You might spill water on your I frock. It’s charming, by the way.” i “Our host’s favorite color. Worn i out of courtesy to him,” said Sally. I “That’s nice,” commented Rose, i moving away to set a flower vase 1 on the living room mantel, "mine’s i blue, too.” Sally grinned at the other girl’s

J to be take-n if a patrol ship 1b at|tacked. It was understood that under the i- plan, warships would have the right Ito defend themselves in legitimate ' manner against attack but there would be no right to take- reprisals i such as the German bombardment of Almeria without previous con- ' sulfation. The plan Is being drafted in final form for submission to the Loyalist and Nationalist governments, it was understood. o Rev. George Lozier At Logansport Meet The Rev. George S. Loiter, pastor of the First Evangelical church here, is at Logansport today, where he is presiding over the group promotional fund conference. Rev. Lozier is a member of the | conference promotional fund committee and as such has under his direct charge the promotional work of a third of the Indiana annual i conference. He will return home i tonight.

back. She thoroughly enjoyed the situation. And in all fairness, she could be fair, she rather admired her adversary. Schoolma’am or no schoolm’am, Rose Ward had her points. She was being, Sally considered, a little possessive about Kim. But Sally didn’t mind that. On the contrary. It was more fun taking a man from another girl than just finding a clear field. Not that the field had ever seemed especially clear. Jonathan Kimber was the most attractive man she had ever met. Oh, not looks, she’d met a dozen far handsomer. He wasn’t, she supposed, any great intellectual light, his background was nil, h« didn't have a penny. But there was something about him—something indifferent and withholding, something challenging.... She was even, she knew, a little in love with him. Rose was, too, she assumed. But it would be serions with Rose. With Sally it couldn’t be. She didn’t want it to be. She congratulated herself daily that what fleeting emotions she had ever experienced were part, as she brutally termed it, natural instinct and part sheer vanity. She knew herself well enough. Occasionally she inquired of herself why she was wasting time on Jonathan Kimber. The world was very large, there were millions of men in it. She was bound to no one place. Rose on the other hand was tied to Riverport, to her little job and her little life and her little circle. If Rose fell in love with a man she would think ahead to orange blossoms, a neat house and a couple of sticky babies Sally thought, scornfully and a little pityingly. But not Sally. She’d marry someone some day. Doubtless Phil Dexter, he’d be as good—or as bad —a choice as any. But, before that, she expected to be amused; and perhaps after that, as well. She was in no especial hurry to see Jonathan succumb. Once he had succumbed she’d probably lose all interest in him. Meantime she adored this tiptoe sensation, this teetering on the edge of what might well prove a volcano or she didn’t know men, after all. So she said to Rose, cordially, “We’re opening the Island camp soon. I do hope you’ll come down with us for a weekend soon.” Rose set the last vase down carefully in place. Very carefully. It would have been too bad to drop it. She thought swiftly, What’s in her mind . . . why? and then answered, as coolly as Sally had asked, "I’d like to —very much.” She thought, And if she expects me to swoon at her feet out of gratitude for this almost divine patronage, she'll be very much mistaken! Jonathan coming downstairs a little later was startled to find the girls together in animated conversation. Rose said cheerfully, “Oh, here you are. Sally’s brought marvelous flowers ... I’ll slip upstairs now and get this apron off, the others will be coming along any time now.” She flashed them a quick, inclusive smile and left the room. Upstairs the spare bedroom had been made ready for the women guests. Rose had inspected it earlier in the day and now viewed with satisfaction the powder and the cotton squares, the various equipment for tittivation. She took off the apron and sat down at the dresser and looked intently at her face. It wasn’t, she decided, such a bad little face. She dipped the cotton in the powder and set to work on her nose. Her freckles marched across it, golden, undefeated. Rose began to. laugh. It’s no use, she thought, just a nice homespun girl. No glamour. That takes ermine. Or, no, she told herself honestly, it takes something else, too. Whatever it is, I lack it. (To be continued) CowrtxM b» Filth Bal lwin. Distributed by King FeelurM Syndicste, Ing.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

♦ 1 . RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lets. Over 20 words, I'/ic per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two timesThree Tlm»o--Mlnlmum charge I of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/»C per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks ——3 s c - Obituaries and verses.— SI.OO ; • FOR SALE ’ FOR SALE, Mattreßßee and Springs Selling from t«. 95 to 839.50. Libj eral trade-in allowance for your old . | spring or mattresses. Sprague fur niture Co. 152 S. Second St. Fhone ■ 1 199. 133-3 t FOR SALE—Three 5x20 6 ply tires with tubes, like new. $4.50 each. One Model A Ford 1929 panel truck in good shape, 8100. One 1929 Model A Ford coach, SSO takes it.; Li neo Service Station, Preble, Ind.. 134-3tx FOR SALE Porch swings. $l,OOl up: Ice Boxes, $2.50 up; 9x12 rug. $2.75; Bxlo rug. $2.50. Wei also repair furniture aud recover i suits and porch gliders.—Decatur Upholster Shop, 145 8. Second, Phone 420. Located tn the Hen-, sley Building. 135t3 ; FOR SALE —Two-year old horse, j broke. Max Thieme, R. No. 5. j • 134 t3| FOR SALE —Home grown straw-1 berries. Second house south of Dent school. Phone 871-K after 6| p. m. Geo. Brown. 134t3x I FOR SALE —Five good milk goats | and four kids. Price reasonable. ' Phone 5494. 134g3txj FOR SALE — Yellow resistant ■cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower, I pimentos, yams, mangoes, egg plan*, hardy ferns, flower plants. I 1127 W, Monroe st. 134t2 \ FOR SALE — Medium size late planting potatoes. Orval Jones, | route 2, Berne, 5 miles northeast of Berne. 130-7tx j FOR SALE —1 china closet: dies-] sers cabinets; cupboards; 300 i fruit jars; rocking chairs; 1 wardrobe; 1 {food used screen door. We I also repair furniture and recover | suites and porch gliders.—Decatur I .Upholster Shop, 145 South 2nd st. I 18HI FOR SALE —Good young Guernsey . and Holstein cows, full blood, i fresh. J. N. Burkhead, mile .west ’ of Monroe, road 124. 134-2tx! FOR SALE—Good used power De- ‘ Ijtval cream separator. No. 17. Complete with motor and must < work. Charles Friend, route one,' Berne. Phone 202. 134-3tx FOR SALE —4 wheel trailer; also I ice box. Noah Hendricks, 1U mile south of Monroe. 134-3tx FOR SALE — 32 Chev. Pick-up Truck. Ice Boxes. $2.50 up. Oil I Range, 5 burner oven, built-in long chimney. Frank Young, 110 Jes-1 ferson st. 135tf FOR SALE —1 good used single folding cot; iron beds and springs; 3 baby buggies; linoleum, Victrolas: 1 buffet. We also repair furniture and recover spites and porch gliders. — Decatur Upholster Shop, 145 South Second street. 135t3 FOR SALE — Black sow. with 8 pigs, 5 weeks old, R. H. Buuck, j Preble phone. Four, miles north, mile east of Magley. 135-3tx FOR SALE —One six months old 1 Shepherd pup. Also 18-tube electric radio, like new. Phone 719-E. Wm. Klenk. 135-3 t FOR SALE — One-cylinder, Gray, model-U, inboard motor. Pete Lemish, care Kuhn Chevrolet or 220 N. 13th St. 135-3tx GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289

' FOR SALE Located In Magley. itj story frame Jioum. Good condition Electrically wired. Must be moved. Opportunity to own home. Cash in- , qqulre, 127 North Third. ISS-gM ' WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Undent ear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. ’ WANTED-—Lady to wash dishes. | APPIy Lose Restaurant. 135t2 WANTED —Farm hand at once for the month and witli tractor experience. Charles Friend, route one, Berne, Ind. Phone 202. 134-3tx i . o MISCELLANEOUS FREE! if excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free ‘ sample doctor's prescription, I Udga. at Holthouse Drug Co. o NOTICE My residence and office fe now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf ■ o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished apartment. ; Phone 483. 135-3tx J FOR RENT — Three light housekeeping rooms. Bertha Ellis. 134-tt o LOST AND FOUND LOST — Black leather bill fold. • containing bills and driver’s li- | cense. Please return to Demoj erat. Reward. 134k3tx FOUND — Pocketbook with some paper money and small change, j Owner may have same try paying I for ad. Call at this office. It Democrat Editors To Meet Aug. 27-28 Indianapolis, June B.—flJ.R) The Indiana Democratic Editorial Asi sociation will hold its annual sumi mer meeting at French Lick, Aug. | 27 and 28, Jack Dolan, Hartford I City, association president, ani nounced today. The executive committee and I officials of the state Democratic I committee will meet soon to make I arrangements for the meeting, Dolan said. AI’POIXTMEST OF EXECtTOR No. 4401 Notice is hereby Kiven, That the i undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Adeila Reppert, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Fred Reppert, Executor John L. HeVoMM, Atty. Muy 25 June 1-8 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Talephona 185. HOURS 8:30 to 11:00 12:30 to 5:00 Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper. Brass, Aluminum. Rags, Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, WtM>l and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660 .. DRESS UP THE PORCH OR YARD i TROY GLIDDER’S Beautiful line of new styles and colors for your choosing. Also spring base chairs and lawn furniture. Special Samson Card Tables $1.98 ,»d $2.98 ZWICK’S —— .

C ° ,! ** 12 No«/^Bl“ l ’' lU ' ' K«r -lune s ' —- ' n ■■ — CH!cag °'c^ CLo W£; CLEVELAND PROOucM y si.ajy. an'l up. 17.; youn?. '-l r whjt e ’ | !■■■ 'JB INDIANAPOLIS j 7l . Livrstoik: t i x " ii.s,, 81’ ill; Ills, ?■ sll' 2.-,; ,1... $9.75-SIO.W. Ik! ■ ■ $ I 2"> $5 "7 > ' 7--Sii; shorn !'• .t ' i FORT WAYNE l. Fort W.o . ille —Livestock: KB Hoes. 1". bover: 225-250 ’ lbs., 811.1'7.: ibs„ $11: 300 lbs . -til. lta„ IGO-ISO lbs. <l"'.c>; slo.t;ii; I 1.. 1T,.. . sli'3s: 7'.'S| s.. 120 lbs.. $9 1". k| Roiiul s. s'jls. i>.so. KH Calves. lambs. sll. KB EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCO lli.L’ StSstK| sb:.'b "i'l ,■ ."<1 J| I 1..-,; imm'L'" U.S, quilled IM niiekeii ins It.s. |s"k:iiL loM $10.25. 9 Cattle: r. . . ip’s fleshy <"« - ai ""ml C 7,: grades $5 I 1 '"' 1 111,1 srt.s(M>.7s; plain light ! under s(>. ■© Calves. ri-c.-i|its IW: 1 weak lo choice mostly l''» 10 Sheep: receipts s, e«K few medium - o."l Miring $12.50; selections ' Icrible to»K $13.50; good and ' boiee ye«™K sold $10.25; fat ew.-s $5.50 do«K LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected June ■ No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or betterW No. 2 Wheat, etc I Oats - t Soya Beans. No. 2 YelW» - New No. 4 Yellow Corn ] Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow O " Markets At A Glance Stockfi firm in dull trading. Bonds irregu'arly higher, government fesues lo>’C' Curb stocks irregular and <!»■' industrials firm. al Chicago stocks irreguW quiet; industrials firm. Chicago stocks Foreign exchange n rn Franc weak. , 10 < Cotton about TO cents a * r - , . w* 1 Chicago livestock cattle steady, sheep stea >-