Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

notick TO THE OFFICERS, DEPOSITORS, CREDITORS, and all other Interoated In the matter of the 11 ,‘}, u, I < *allon of the Peoples Loan and truet com pany, Vacatur. Indiana: h „. h v you and each of you are hereby > notified that made and entered of record >" C* Adame Circuit Court, of Adame County State of Indiana, n the cauee there pending entitled In the Mat ter of the Liquidation of the People* Loan and Truet Company and numbered 14731 upon the doehet of| Mid Court, the Department of Financial Institution*, of th* Stateol Indiana In the matter of the liquidation of the Peoples Loan anil Ti uat company has filed In said cause it* eighth account In partial aettlement • In the liquidation of said bank, aettluM forth all receipt* and dl»bureemeat* credits ami charges to date of such account. You are further notified that the fifteenth day a! September, 1537 has been fixed rfhrt set as the day and dale when the Court will hear and determine any objections In writing which may be filed against said account and Will pass upon said accounts. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 14th day of July, 1937. Department of Financial InstltuVans of the State of Indiana. ■ By Clark J. Luts, Special Representative In the matter of the liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust Company. ‘ A,, ° r j"u7y 13-22-29

>.. •*— —0 Statement of Condition of the < EVI HAL LIFE IWIH.IWB CO. . OF II.I.IMHS • Chicago, Illinois *■ 720 North Michigan Avenue On the 31st Day of December. 1936 ALFRED Ma. ARTHUR, President * S. B. Bradford, Secretary *-- nt " Jf capital p '. ld , 200.000.00 • GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY steal Estate Unincumb- » ered >4.270,i02.90 Mortgage Loans on Real ♦ Estate (Free from any prior incumbrawe).... 1,312,232.13 •Bonds and Stocks Own. •* ed (Market Value) .... 1,702,459.11 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 236,0-2. il Accrued Securities Interest and Rents, etc.) 72<,284.86 Other Securities Polley Loans - 3,054,460.28 Policy Liens — 773,68a.hi premium Notes 1,682.61 ■Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 283,604.51 Accounts otherwise seek- cured 77,319.45 Total Gross Assets >12,459,454.25 l>educt Assets Not Ad- . mitted I 138,043.89 Net Assets >13,321,410.36 LIABILITIES JResefTe or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks >10,880,020.00 fosses due and unpaid None Xosses adjusted and not due 44,1a4.86 fosses unadjusted and in “Suspense ■ None tjills and Accounts unpaid 15,971.70 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the (Company 955,401.43 Total Liabilities ... >11,895.553.99 Capital > 200,000.00 Surplus > 225,856.37 Total .512,321,410.36 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct ropy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company, on the 31st day of December. 1936. as shown by the original Statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. July 22 - 0 Men’s White Oxfords, plain and perforated, to close out. per pair, $2.98. Winnes Shoe Store.

f Hm! Marjie ~ | wants me to come at -. / once, but--Mill Mt y T | A k * / “ON THE OTHER HAND I have a date with AL. D. SCHMITT’S. That’s more important to me. I’m really anxious to be one of the satisfied owners of a USED CAR!” I • - ZjWEjK

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING -“EXPLANATION IS CONDEMNATION” By SEGAR J WELL, I GOT R\O OF THAt)|* ! GO TO BED \ / THIS IS Y6R, HOME, A K YES, MISTER BROWN .'N [ THAS THE THIRD TIME RSM YA SEEMS TH N BLASTED BUTLER 7 JOS’ LIKE | (SUSAN, AW YER ) POLL UP A CHAIR-LE’S I THOUGHT I HEARD A B? MIGHTY ANWOSTO e e»®B S |,Z iM al X r YER POPPA 7 -pi •* OR A FROG, OR IT I ' > L£ le ALL NIGHT• -..„ 'I COULD HAUE BEEN 77 Vn ■V*) -YM — A FOGHORN OUT Ka 4V -4Z >i w. m ww '• S-ma Jh O IW?\ im z 7 (xtw .. mm- — -: — w ~ ~.*W' A rX \ V I I L I WiK< . ■ ■ ■ u ’ i‘■ . 1 I'» I*l >i«Ui.J WWS^Kf i > i .f< l», fa^ Ia

Your Knowledge i Can you anewer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the an*wers. • ♦ 1. What la a machine pun? 2. Who wrote “The Ballad of Reading Gaol?” 3. In anatomy, what are faureu? ; 4. Under which President did John Wanamaker aerve as Potmaiter General? 5. Who was Giovanni Fattori? 6. Where is the University of Maine? Statement of Condition of the (01.1 Mllli LIFE INSLBANCIfi COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 1349 E. McMillan Street On the 31st Day of December, 1936 S. M. CROSS, President C. M. FREDRICKS, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • > 200.050.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered >1,104,551.01 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 1,591,677.27 Bonds find Stocks Own-

ed (Market Value) 354,228.50 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 77,139.53 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 85,033.73 Other Securities : Loans & Notes to Policyholders 1,006,506.69 Bills Rec. Agts. Balance etc- 24,343.83 i Due from other Cos 8,736.75 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of > collection 61,426.64 Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets ....>4,313,643.95 Deduct Assets Not Admitted .4 29,833.30 Net Assets >4,283,810.65 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks >3,719,880.72 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense 2,659.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid 1,471.09 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors - None Other Liabilities of the Company 251,699.20 Total Liabilities >3.975.710.01 Capital > 200,050.00 Surplus ---■> 108,050.61 Total >4,383,810.65 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. i (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. July 22 . Statement of Condition of the 4'UNW<»NiWEALTH LIFE INMRANCB COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky 110 So. sth Street On the 31st Day of December, 1936 1 Amount of Capital paid up • >1,500,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered >1,634,546.63 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 5,580,687.41 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) .... 5,795,891.54 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 467,471.59 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 294,716.70 Other Securities Collateral Loans 147,305.71 Policy Loans and Notes . 2,914,315.50 i Bills Recv. and Agents Balances 56,492.31 Due and Deferred Premiums 337,137.24 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 146,851.22 Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets .. >17,375,415.90 Deduct Assets Not Admitted > 350,045.23 Net Assets >17,025,370.67 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks >14,730,977.27 ' Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance 127,501.33 Losses adjusted and not due Resisted 20,429.0') Losses unadjusted )nd in suspense 19,081.00 'Bills and Accounts un- | paid , 10,068.77 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors ... 51,826.46 Other Liabilities of the Company 43,862.91 Total Liabilities >15,003,746.74 Capital > 1,500,000.00 Surplus $ 521,623.93 Total >17,025,370.67 | STATE OF INDIANA, | Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify | that the above is a correct copy of I the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. I (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. Juiy 22

7 What !s cobalt? 8. Name the tunnel completed tn 1928 that pierces tho Continental Divide west of Denver, Colo. 9. What is the average normal life of cats? 10. During the Civil War, who were the Federals?

50 pairs Women’s white oxfords and straps, to close out, pair $1.70. Winnes Shoe Store.

I" The Captivei’Bridel [ 1 Ay BARRETT WILLOUGHBY |

SYNOPSIS Denise Keith, lovely San Francisco socialite, is enroute to Tarnigan, Canada, aboard Revelry Bourns'a Stikine Maid to spend a hunting season at her late father’s lodge, “River House.” There was a proviso in Larry Keith’s will that his daughter must do thia before selling the property. Eighteen years ago, when Denny was only six, her selfish mother, Sylvia, had divorced Larry because he would not sell his hunters’ outfitting business on the Stikine River and live In San Francisco. Although Sylvia remarried, Larry never stopped loving her. Among the passengers aboard the Maid are Rio*"Carew, wealthy divorcee; Derek Haskell, Larry’s college-bred, half-breed guide, of whom Rio is enamoured; Dr. Pool Van Cleve, a surgeon suffering from a nervous breakdown and very bitter towards all women; and Harp MacFarlane, Larry’s trusted foreman. Just across the Canadian border, the boat anchors for the night and everyone goes ashore to dance in the grove. Alone with Bourne on the bank, the romantic surroundings cast a spell over Denny and she kisses him, completely forgetting her fiance, Murray Hart. When Bourne responds she becomes frightened and pulls away. Revelry apologizes but warns: “In this country no girl dares do what you did tonight — unless” . . . Humiliated, Denny flees to her stateroom, vowing to avoid him, but the next day he appears to have entirely forgotten the incident. She decides to adopt the same attitude, but plans to retaliate for the offense when they reach Tarnigan. One method would be to sell River House to Jack Page, captain of the Taku Wind and Bourne’s rival. Page has decided to disregard a gentlemen’s agreement between his late father and Bourne’s that the Pages woul< stay away from the Stikine as there was business enough foe anly one outfit. The Maid finally arrives at Tarnigan. The following three weeks. Page showers Denny with attention in an effort to obtain River House, while Bourne tends to business. Honey-jo disapproves and confides in her beau. Harp, that Page is going furtively with Willow, Derek’s half-sister. Returning from a ride with Page, Denny goes into the living room where pictures of herself, her mother and the first Larry Keith adorn the walls. Looking at the latter, Denny is reminded of Harp’s words: “Your father looked like His Nibs. Same dent in his chin. ’Tis the sign of a man who’s soft with women.” And, then, for no reason she remembered Revelry Bourne’s chin. His mouth was firm above the dent in his chin and—a shiver of remembrance ran through her-it had a velvet warmth.... Later, The Rev. Dudley Grey, missionary and former British naval officer, comes in with Van Cleve. ( Rio argues with the doctor because of his disparaging remarks about the fair sex. Denny wonders why he is so bitter and when alone with him says, “Doctor, your remarks about women are unpardonable but your acts belie them. You've spent the last three weeks in ministering to Indian women and their babies. You can't think so badly of my sex." “Does it matter what I think?” he snaps. “It does not,” flashes Denny. “Just now I’m impervious to all unpleasantness because tomorrow brings me letters from the most wonderful man in the world.” CHAPTER XVIII His dark face broke in a sardonic grin. “The most wonderful man in th* world 1” he repeated mockingly. “Miss Keith, generations of women have worn that sentence threadbare, flattering thick-headed males into giving them what they wanted. Yet —” he shrugged—“lipworn, shopworn as it is, it’s about the only return a man ever gets from a woman.” The man was outrageous, yet Denny checked the angry retort that rose to her lips. She would not give him th* satisfaction of knowing how much he had disturbed her. With a smile touched with malice, she said. “You will pardon my leaving you. Doctor. I’m going upstairs to finish a letter to—the most wonderful man in the world.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. .111. Y 22, 1937.

Employees Return Under Court Order South Bond, lud., July 22— Protected by a foderal court restraining order, officials of the Bike Web Manufacturing company today planned to recall 170 employee back to work. A restraining order was issued by Judge Walter C. Lindley at Danville, 111., prohibiting pickets from

She went out into the han. thinking, "Odious creature! He should be in a hermitage.” But halfway up the stairs she was arrested by a new and startling idea. Did she really think that Murray was the most wonderful man in the world? e e e Steamer day, mail day, the thrilling break In the pleasant monotony of life at Tarnigan! Denny sat before the desk in her room, going over the letters she had received an hour earlier. She was oblivious to the thump of feet and the sound of men’s voices down the hall, where Harp was showing the newly arrived hunters to their quarters ; oblivious to everything except the joyous illusion of being back home again, a part of her old excite-ment-eating life. Parties, golf, night chibs, teas, antomobiling, yachting—all these were hers for the moment as she read her San Francisco mail. She was going over Murray’s two lengthy screeds for the third time. He wrote: “You will see by the clippings in Sylvia’s letter that the Gay-and-Lovely hasn’t missed any chance for publicity. She turned your trip into a whale of a story for the newspapers! . . . But-dar-ling, angel, sweetheart! For the love of Mike, come home as soon as you can. I rnisa you terribly. To fill in time I go anywhere, everywhere. Barged into Madonna Baggs’ studio the other night The usual gang of literary yearners, punk liquor, and highbrow hokum.” Murray’s second letter told of a week-end at Del Monte, and a studio party for Madonna. It occurred to her that every letter from Murray contained some mention of Madonna. With a vague sense of disquiet, she visualized the woman as she had appeared that night in a sculptor’s studio when Murray had introduced her. Madonna Baggs in a long black velvet sheath gown, standing in a haze of cigarette smoke, with half a dozen men about her. . . . She had acknowledged the introduction to Denny with a nod and a long stare. Her eyes were yellowishgray, and now that Denny recalled them, she wondered if there had not been a linking hostility in them. But she quickly dismissed the idea. There was no reason why this woman, not of her world, should have any feeling whatever for Denise Keith. She fell to thinking how Murray would have delighted in the arrival of the hunters today—the first high whistle of the Maid coming up around Lonewater bend; the picturesquely garbed denizens of Tarnigan, rushing down to the bank in front of the Hudson’, Bay store to welcome the big-game hunters. Harp was there with his band of Indian guides, all arrayed in their best chaps and kerchiefs and most colorful blazers. But the foreman’s face was solemn under the devil-may-care cant of his sombre»o, for this was the first time he had taken the place of Larry Keith to greet the guests of River House. It was all very noisy and gay, with an underlying promise of more excitement to come. Denny had lost her first feeling of condescension toward these Northerners who gave full play to their love of color and personal adornment. She was glad, for the moment, to be a part of this life where people brought to their everyday affairs something of the pageantry of youth. It was evident that the four new hunters were enjoying the show to the full. Very sporting in outing suits and stiff, high leather boots creaking with newness, they came laughing down the gangplank—a big, bluff colonel whose luggage shouted in white letters, “Dublin, Ireland”; and three young engineers from Vienna, who were confiding to every one that they could “spik so leetle Engleesh.” Denny was eager to write some of these things to Murray, but she discovered now, when the excitement of reading her mail had subsided, there was a subtle, unsettling sense of enjoyment pervading the house. Down the hall the young Austrians were singing and shouting to one another in French. The colonel’s deep voice was rumbling in a conference with hia guide. Below in the living room Rio had the phonograph going and was dancing with Jack Page who, uninvited, had coma up with the

interfering with aeration of tho plant. . The order was granted upon petition of the company attorneys who charged that strike pickets were in terfering with Interstate commerce. Judge Lindley set July 27 for hearing on a permanent injunction. Employes have been Idle two weeks becauae of the walkout. —■—* Trad# in a Good Town — Dec*tu»

hunters. The stir al! about bar had the effect of making San Franelsco and all her friends there seem mm and wraithlike. After several false stab-i Cie abandoned letter writing a.™ to her clothes closet to selec* her most becoming outfit to wear to the dance that was to begin at eight o’clock. • • • Every white resident of Tarnigan was aboard the Stikine Maid that evening, as she lay moored to the Hudson’s Bay dock. From jackstaff to rearstaff the river boat rang to the gaiety of the Hunt Dance. Lights streamed from the salon deck; talk and laughter sounded in the dining room where Boom and Honey-jo were serving refreshments. The dance floor was the open top deck, where couples glided under the stars to the orchestra music of an owl program coming by radio from far-away Montreal. Denny had never known an evening of such strange glamour. Despite Jack Page’s efforts to monopolize her, she danced with every man on the deck. Revelry Bourne, looking uncommonly well in white flannel trousers and a dark coat, was proving a popular host to the gay Wrangell girls who were guests. It was midnight before he claimed Denny for , dance. They began to waltz witi the smoothness of two who instin tively know each other’s steps. Tonight she felt a certain rappot with the river and with the mat. whose steps meshed so smoothly with hers. Again the river—or was it the man?—stirred in her something that was ageless and immortal ; that curious illusion of freedom and release which had touched her before. It seemed as if her soul and her partner’s, together with the souls of all the men and women of all time, were meshing and flowing in a stream that was never ending. She was still faintly under the spell when the music stopped. Bourne led her forward away from the sun deck and they sat on a bench in the shadow of the pilot* house. Across the river, above the crest of a ridge, an incredibly large, round moon was rising. Ttea lone figure of Doctor Van Cleve came prowling along the deck. “Hello, Van!” the captain greeted him cordially. "Come sit with us for a spell.” The doctor complied, seating himself on Denny’s other side, and the three were silent for a while. The music sounded ineffably sweet and distant in the autumn light. Finally Denny rose and faced the two men. "Come!” she said huskily, holding out her hands. “Let’s danca while the music lasts.” She spoke to Captain Bourne and was surprised when Van Cleve responded first He took her ; n his arms and bent his somber faco to hers. "Yes. Dance while the music lasts,” he replied, under his breath. As they merged with the other couples on the deck, Denny’s odd mood vanished. She wondered why the doctor, hating women, was dancing with her. He did it well, but she felt that at any moment he might fling her from him, and enjoy doing it. "A taciturn man, with a hint of mystery about him," she was thinking, when they again neared the pilothouse where Captain Bourne was standing. With quiet assurance the blond riverman reached out and tapped the doctor on the shoulder. “Tag dance, Van!” he smiled engagingly. “She’s mine.” As Denny automatically suited her steps to Bourne’s, it seemed to her that the captain had deliberately permitted Van Cleve to dance away with her so that he might await their return and take her from the doctor. "She’s mine.” Denny resented that. She was not his in any way. She had never known a man more alien to her, she told herself. Yet she was more keenly aware of him than she had been of Van Cleve, the man from her own world. She closed her eyes and danced on with Revelry Bourne, feeling the arms of her father’s country about her—the land where men came to forget (To be continued) Copyright by Bsrrrtt Wtlfouthto Distributed by King Syndicate. Ina.

Notices

♦ Tates I One Time-Minimum chjrj. • | 25c for 20 word* or leu. 20 word*. I'/4« per word Two Tlmea—Minimum ch.rge , of 50c for 20 words or leu. ; Over 20 word* 2'/»c wor for the three times. I | Card* of Thank*"n oo I Obituarie* and ver«e»---for sale FOR SALE—Furniture and rugs; 3-pc. floor sample wicker living room suite; 3-pc. blonde living room suite; one 9x12 Wilton rug. rust and green, floor sample. You can save 40 to 50% on this merchandise if you hurry! Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St Phone 199. lll ' ,it FOR SALE. FARMS—We have a number of good farms for sale tn this and adjoining counties. Terms to suit buyer. Write If interested in farm bargains. We think we can satisfy you. C. H. Armbruster, Napoleon. Ohio, or Indiana Hotel. Wabash, Ind. 171t3x FOR SALE—Apples at Trlcker's Orchard. Phone 8698. 171 FOR SALE —Cow with one day old calf. Been tested for T. B. and Bang’s disease. John Stoneburner, route 1, Monroe . 170-3tx FOR SALE—Puritan 5 burner oil sV.ve with reservoir, good as new. A bargain, authorized dealer Kitch-en-kook Gasoline Stoves. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 497.173 3tFOR SALE — Yellow trail spa rent apples. J. H. Hahnert, route 1, Monroe phone, M-3. FOR SALE—Three-foot floor showcase and gas automatic 15 ga!. water heater. Also blue pedestal lavatory. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 171 11 FOR SALE—Used furniture, pianos and rugs. One white kitchen cabinet, like new; one 8-pc. dining room suite; one kitchen range; one refrigerator; one piano. This merchandise will sell cheap as we need the floor space. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199.171-3 t FOR SALE — Two used manure spreaders. Preble Oil Company. Preble,' Indiana. 172-3tx

NOTICE My residence aad office te now located at 430 N. otb St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf Strike Continues In Hartford City Plant Hartford City, Ind., July 22—(U.R) —Pickets patrolled the gates of the Overhead Door Corporation today as the strike of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin workers was in its fourth day. Some 235 employes were affected in the walkout called Monday. 28 pairs woman’s sandals, white, red. green. Io close out. per pair 69c. Winnes Shoe Store. 1.F.0 VI. MYTIfK OF Pt BI.IC IIKAHIM. FOHM XO. Kill Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 12th day of August, 1937 at the County Commissioner s Room in Auditor's Office, Court House in the City of Decatur in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Mary S. Lhamon, 29644, (Restaurant), 241 West Monroe Street. Decatur —Beer, Liquar, Wine Retailer. Said investigation 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. July 22-29

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

WANTED 7’ANTED - Work of «ny kind.; Man 24. experienced. CM fur11Ml excellent reference. Address Box MM. % Demist. MISCELLANEOUS I ’ Hoys! Girl*! The newest «tve«nltoe Bike A real r< or, nil its »ale Price •» onl > »- 9 ® 5 - I free inltials-1 yr. insurance in eluded! Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Claussen. Owner. H | MISCELLANEOUS - Furniture repaired, upholstered or reflnished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. -- — l<'-3 0t Gamble's scoop the market, of-, I sering new 1938 Coronado 8-tube | Console Radio, featuring new Tel-O-Matic Dial—only »69.95.! .See it! Hear it! Big allowance '■ for your old Radio. Gamble Store . Agency, Hugo Claussen. Owner. 1 , Fresh Potato Chips and assort- ’ ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle. | 170tf ■ Paint NOW-And get FREE—I , gal. Linseed Oil. 3 qts. Turpentine with each 5 gal. purchase of Gam-, ble’s Super House Paint or 100% i Home Guard House Paint. 5 gals. ,■ per gal. $2.85. Gamble Store' Agency, Hugo Claussen, owner. 1 | o — FOR RENT . FOR RENT—One sleeping room in modern home. Also g-arage. 315 N. I Fourth St Phone 783. 172 3t-x FOR RENT—6 room Modern flat. Inquire Citizens Telephone Co. 170 3tCOURT HOUSE Robert A. Habegger et ux to Lois B. Graham, in-lot 905 in Decatur for sl. Lose B. Graham to Barbara Ha- ; : begger, in-tot 905 in Decatur for sl. Doomes D. Schooley to Bessie P. . | Croy et al. ingots 79 to 81 and part of 115 in Geneva for sl.

Refurnish Your Home with the latest in Furniture Bought at July Furniture Mart. Furniture of Quality priced surprisingly low. You get rockbottom prices despite rising costs everywhere. SPRAGUE Furniture Co. 152 S. Second

SPECIAL SALE SAMSON CARD TABLES 1 our choice of manv stunning styles — 1937’s newest and smartest designs., $2.98 ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET REPOBi DAILY REPORT OF Loc .,| AND FOREIGN MArSJ Bridy'i Market for Decatur *,.■ Craiflville, Hoagland ,n d w Closed jh 12 Noon '1 Corrected July ||| No commission and no ■ Veals received ev ery V 100 to 120 llw B 120 to 1311 lbs 140 to 160 11h I 160 to 180 lbs I 180 to 250 lbs I 250 to 390 lbs. I 300 to 350 lbs. I 350 Üba., and up. I 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 130 lbs I 140 to 160 lbs I 160 to 180 lbs I 180 to 250 lbs fl 250 to 300 lbs "" 3 300 to 350 lbs I 350 lbe„ and up J IL'iighs ~ 9 Stags ’ 3 Vealers 3 Spring lambs 3 Spring buck lambs I Yearling lambe 3

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK® Hogs 10-25 c high, , j;-, $12.75; 180-201, lbs. rj;,. lbs. sl2 55; 160 iso n !S . j'.S 250-275 lbs. sl2 30. 27r»-3..„ $12.05; 300-350 ibs sll -,„.H | Ibs. $12.25; 140-150 lbs. tll.S 130-140 lbs. $11.5o; i.qq;,, $11.25; 100-120 tbs Juno . H Roughs $lO 25; stass s'.ii„i N Calves SIO.OO Lambs s!<7s. CLEVELAND PRODICE H Bntler: market tirin; < xlia standard 35. H Eggs: market firm; i xtra ,22. extra firsts 20, i ceipts 19. H Live poultry: market shad® | hens, heavy 21: medium jn horn heavy 16. leghorn |M broilers, fancy rocks I ;m,| ;1 p small rocks 21. color, ,I c.-l 22. small colored 111. i .r,.... ...jM 117; leghorn 2 and up l'i gfl roosters, colored. 12. I. ch,.-n isl chickens, thin and Xo young 6 and up 16; young 113; old 10. ■ Potatoes: U. S. Xo. 1 Virziiffi $2.50-2.60 bbl . $1.50 lso pm fl sack. Ohio New Cohhlers nil 1.60. California long whites Ufl I 2.75 100 lb. bag. Louisiana Kcfl I $1 85 too lb sack. ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE B July Sept. Iktß j Wheat $1.18% $1.18% llbfl I Corn, New 1.12 1.02 JCfl Corn, OM ... ■ Oats 34% .33% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCkB East Buffalo,N. V. July -X <U.B-B Livestock. ■ Hogs 200; eteady. Good choice 16 -230 'l>s. a . ’ lbs. $13.10; comparable irmke'ifl $12.65-12 90. ■ L ’ Cattle 200; cows and bulls steafl at Wednesday's uneven uptunß medium •i>ull*s $6.40-6.75; few HesM y-'aing cows $7.25; low cutter cutter cows $4.40-5.75. I Calves: 100; vealers steady tfl 'strong; early sales $10.50 dofl some held $J 1. I Sheep: 600; lambs active, 250 IB mostly 50c higher; medium tfl 'choice averaging under 70 lbs. |l® 50 to large’y $10.75; ewe and wethß :er selections quoted to $11.50 I

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July 22. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better premium. No. 2 Wheat, etc. Oats - , Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow * • New No. 4 Yellow Corn ! ’ Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1 Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks higher and modeia-«“ active. . . Bonds irregularly higher; I government issues mixed. Curb stocks irregular Chicago stocks irregular Foreign exchange generally higher. Cotton futures off more than * cents a bale. Grains lower at Chicago; " 16 off 3 to 3% cents a bushel. 1 Chicago livestock: hogs, s.iesl and cattle strong. Rubber futures firm after ear? easiness. County Alcoholic Board Has HeariM The Adams county alcoholic be’ erage commiseirn board conduit? three hearings this mornin? in ’ _ offices of the county commissioners in the courthouse. Hearings were conducted on applications for beer licenses , the following: Bernard 1 (Green Kettle); Paul H. Briede ty Confectjnnerv) and Will l *® Freitag (Freitag Restauran Preble- .