Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

[ Test Your Knowledge 1 Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1, Who was Pio Fedi? 3. Name the most westerly of the Canary Islands. ,3. Where Is the University of 4. What is the popular name for Roentgen rays? “ 5. What Is a color mtn? 6 Where is the Gobi desert? 7. Where did Sheridan make his famous ride? 8. What are gamma rays? 9. How many days are in a tatement of Condition of the ” insvkancb company. New York, New York 212 East 43rd Street On the 31st Day of December, 1936 H D FREEMAN. President E w IMSANDE, Secretary Amount of Capital paid, $ Mutua ) U «?RD88 ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unlncumb. ered —- *. None Mortgage Loan# on Rea. EM*t* (Free from any prior incumbrance) .... 371,706.33 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) .... 6,674,480.23 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 111,190.36 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 87.046.8 J Other. Securities TbHcy Loans & Liens 1,944,169.3.> premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 34,37-.94 Accounts otherwise secured — None Total Gross Assets 19.232,966.07 Deduct Assets Not Admitted S 353,501.4 b Net Assets >8,869,464.61 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks >6,916.205.00 Losses due and unpaid 25,000.00 Losses adjusted and not due ... - None Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid 29,877.95 Amount due and not due other creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company — 1,206,761.66 Total Liabilities — >8,177,844.61 Capital —> Surplus > 691,620.00 Total >8,869,464.61

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. , (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, « Insurance Commissioner. ,-r-rr- Mutugl Company so state. July 24 o — Statement of Condition of the w EQIITAHLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY <>F IOWA w Sixth Avenue & Locust Street * On the 31st Day of December, 1936 H. S. NOLLEN, President J. W. HUBBELL, Secretary »• Amount of Capital Paid UD • $1,000,000.00 v GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY « Real Estate UnincumbX ered $20,770,097.80 * Mortgage Loans on Real !u Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance).. 38,701,877.06 . Bonds and Stocks Own- * ed (Market Value) .... 59,724,916.05 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest 2,326,469.94 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 2,720,891.44 Other Securities Loans made to policye holders 27,348,151.50 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection £.830,017.00 Accounts otherwise se- — cured -4,828,011.14 Total Gross Assets . $159,245,431.93 * Deduct Assets Not Ad- * mitted $ 388,476.89 * Net Assets $158,856,955.04 LIABILITIES * Reserve or amount ne- * cessary to reinsure •* GUlstanding risks ....$138,958,174.06 * Log|gß due and unpaid None * Losses adjusted and *• not due 492,303.77 * Losses unadjusted and * in suspense 52,634.00 Bills and Accounts un- *» paid 84,555.12 ’* Amount due and not ■» due banks or other creditors None ■» Other Liabilities of the Company 12,143,548.97 * Total Liabilities $151,731,215.86 M Capital $ 1,000,000.00 « Surplus $ 6,125,739.18 Total ..$158,856,955.04 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. * (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. , *lf Mutual Company so state. July 2,1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IT ISN’TPOLITE TO POINT’ R y SEGAR TOO FAR—HOMO nJ ' \ME STftV A . 7 A™ ONToSSr. °y DO MY STUFF \ OCADN L fc r~ ( \ ~—- < —' V TRFRF. /fl > SFt • V EACH I W x 9 As !„’ ■jgMM .. WW iW 51 IF ' ; i i -£ ' — 2 x v 14V. K»| Harare* srvndtuu. tnc..... I , , EI | I \ ——————' — ■ J *■■■■■ ir artgwii,, , Tid ~ , F !*?

Leap Year? 10. Who won the 1937 Five Hundred Mile Memorial Day race at Indianapolis? —c. - — Archer* to Hunt Wild Pig* Honolulu <U.R> — Sportsman here have decided to go native in the hunting of wild pig* hereafter. They will use only bow* and arrows. The deep valley near the government reservation where Federal restriction* have prevented hunting for a number of years past, has become so Infested with wild pigs that the bow and arrow expert* will make their first assault there. oHawaii Ship* Polo Ponie* Honolulu (U.R) —Six of Hawaii's finest polo ponies will see action in various parts of the United States this year. Walter F. Dillingham. noted pololat and breeder, has sent his outstanding pony, Toy Moon, to Ebbey Gerry of New York for use in Eastern contests. In addition five others are being sent to Long Island for use by Gay Dillingham on the Harvard University team. o — Youth’s Play Too Realistic Butte, Mont. (U.Rb-A group o» children here were playing a new punchboard game called “Truth" when one of them punched out the inetructions "Call the Fire Department." He did, and the youngster's parents had to apologize to the department for the weird effects produced Iby "Truth.” Dog's Faithfulness Fatal Rigby, Ida. <U.R) — Kenneth Chase, 12, fell victim here to the love of hi* dog, Jack. Jack was constantly at the side of hie young master. Kenneth leaped a fence and the dog sprang after him. The dog’s head struck Kenneth in the right temple, and the boy died four hours later.

Sea Sickness Seen on Wane San Francisco (U.R) Sea sickneee is on the decline, according to Dr. William M. Wildman, for 13 years chief surgeon of the Dollar line. He says it passed out when people stopped sitting around in their deck chair and thinking about it. o i Dog Hospital Regulated Cleveland (U.R) — Dog and cat hospitals in suburban East Cleveland are to be regulated to prevent canine and feline noises from becoming a “nuisance.” An ordinance similar to this was made requiring fish and poultry-killing places, private nurseries and homes for the insane to have licenses. _ o Statement of Condition of the THE < HBDIT I.IFK HSI RAMCE COMPANY Springfield, Ohio 121) South Limestone Street On the 31st Day of December, 1936 R. W. HOLLENBECK, President FRANK J. BRAUN. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • I 200,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered $ None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .... None Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) 208,444.87 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on interest) 190,142.77 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 1,602.99 Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection None Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets . $ 400,190.63 Deduct Assets Not Admitted -$ None Net Assets $ 400,190.63 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 61,320 It Losses due and unpaid . None Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense 4,363.67 Bills and Accounts unpaid None Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 5.173.47 i Total Liabilities I 70,857.25 Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus .. .» 129,333.38 Total $ 400,190.63 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner 1. 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 tills 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. *lf Mutual Company so state.

One Millionaire In Austria Vienna.—(U.R>—Among the 1.500,-, 000 taxpayers in Austria there is only one millionaire. His Income is more than 1,000,000 schillings $200,000. Taxes on thia amount total 60 per cent, so he ha* a mere, SBO,OOO a year leftTie in Use 50 Year* Sydney.— (U.R) —For 51 years Richard Wlndeyer, a leading Syd-

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CHAPTER XX That evening both Captain Bourne and Captain Page came to call at River House. Denny, sitting with them in .he living room, felt a sense of relief, because there was no need to watch and listen tonight ; no need to measure one man against the other with the idea of selecting the future master of River House. The favorable impression Page had made in the afternoon remained with her. But when the evening was nearly over, there occurred a trivial, altogether ridiculous incident that again set her to temporizing. She was showing some snapshot* that had come in the day’s mail—pictures of Murray and mutual friends taken on a yachting trip up the Sacramento River. Page glanced at them casually with the remark that Denny’s future husband seemed to be a jolly good egg and handed them over to Bourne. While the latter sat studying each antic pose of the gay Murray with what Denny called his white-water look. Page crossed the room and seated himself at the old piano with the shamrocks carved on its legs. lie shoved the cover back from the yellow keys, planted a foot on the loud pedal, and began . thumping out the latest rhumba. It came from the instrument in thin, spinetlike tones of anguished protest. The performance was offensive to Denny’s sense of the fitness of things and at the same time it made h*r want to laugh. At the finish, when Page whirled complacently about on the stool, Bourne looked up from tha snapshots. "You’ve achieved the impossible, Jack," he said, with an ironic grin. “A rendition at once confoundedly comic, and decidedly sacrilegious.” Denny didn’t want to notice that there was nothing of familiarity or proprietorship in Revelry Bourne's manner, as he sat in this room he had known since childhood. She didn’t want to admit that he looked as if he belonged there. She told herself there was absolutely nothing in the incident that should incline her toward Bourne, who had so persistently ignored her possibilities as a companion. Yet, later on, when Page was in the card room looking at a map of the hunting grounds, Denny accepted the first invitation Bourne had so far tendered her. She promised to ride with him down to Lonewater the next afternoon. • • • Denny was feeling unusually buoyant as she and Revelry Bourne rode up past River House to the top of the hill and turned south toward Lonewater. She attributed her mood to the perfection of the day. It was sunny after a night of frost; an afternoon of silver clouds, turquoise sky, and glorious September color. After a brief dash they drew in their hcrses, holding them to a walk through the ranks of yellowing birch. Denny could hear the whisper of leaves floating dewn to join the carpet of their fellows on the dirt road. Holiday nipped playfully at the arched neck of his new companion. Bourne’s stirrup leathers rubbed against her own; his eyes met hers with a friendliness that took ■'o- granted her kinship in the fre» -asonry of the wild. She felt an unreasoning happiness she had never known on her rides with Page. They had gone some distance without meeting any one when suddenly a crimson-calicoed little figure on a pony appeared among the trees ahead. It was Willow Haskell, halL ed at a point where a short-cut trail came up from Tarnigan to join the road. Denny laughed. “That übiquitous little bow-and-arrow 1” she said, adopting Harp's locution. But she spoke pleasantly to Willow, who answered with a shy, childish smile. The Indian girl, when they had passed, wheeled her shaggy mount, bent low oyer his withers and, with moccasined heels beating a tattoo against his ribs, raced the pony back down the slope toward Tarnigan. Meanwhile Denny, half in jest, half in earnest, was saying, “I’m beginning tc ■ think that child is shadowing me. Captain. No matter where I go, I'm sure to find her watching me. A ridiculous notion on my part, no doubt, since there's

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 21. 1037-

' ney K. C., has cherished the tie lie ! worse when, at the age of 16, he went to the Great Public Schools 1 boat race to row for Sydney Grammar school. Every years since then either Wlndeyer or his son, who is now dead, has worn the tie j at the annual race. Prize Butter Selected St. Cloud. Minn. —(U.R) —Seven . Minnesotans whose products were

no reason why she should ba interested in my movement*.” Bourne gave her a quick, unreadable look that stayed in her mind; and without answering, changed the subject. She suspected that he had asked her to ride today so that he might discus* the purchase of River House without th* presence of Jack Page, who always managed to call whenever Bourne came to see her. Instead, he talked about the beauty of the river in spring, when the saskatoons were white with blossoms. Unlike Page, he appeared to have no concern with business when he was riding with her. And that, she impatiently told herself after a while, was precisely the trouble with the man. He should be concerned, and seriously, with maintaining his supremacy on the Stikine. Was he really blind to the importance of securing River House? These thoughts were obscuring her pleassnt mood when they branched off the main road and headed down a trail toward the river. They came out of the birch woods into wide meadows that sloped to the water, and Bourne reined in his horse. With mock ceremony he said, “Welcome, Denny Keith, to Lonewater, my ancestral acres!” His arm went out in an aHembracing gesture that included the planes of a roof showing among water maples some distance downstream. As they continued along the straight road toward the river, he added, “I haven’t lived in the old house since Mother and Dad passed on. I always spend my winters in the States.” Nearby on the bank a log hut. partially concealed in the alders was sending up a thin spiral of smoke. “My Indian caretakers are curing their winter salmon,” said Bourne. “Do you mind if we dismount for a few minutes? I’d like to speak to them.” They left their horses and were following a path through the alders when Denny noticed a small grave beside the trail. In the wooden headboard was a crudely carved inscription. Here lie* Barney A faithful dog “My first pup,” explained Bourne, stopping to clear some moss from the base of the slab. “Your father gave him to me on my fifth birthday. Mother and I carved those funny-looking letters.” Then he added, “I’ve had a good many dogs since then, but none like Barney.” “What happened to him. Captain?” “Poisoned. A trapper who’d had a disagreement with my father fed him strychnine.” “Oh! Os course your father punished him?” “No. But I did. I suppose the fellow is really responsible in away for my physical training. I was ten years old at the time he killed my dog, but I still remember the day I went up to River House and asked Larry Keith if he would teach me to box and to use the foils. Your father was good at both, tell him, however, what I had in my mind.” “And did he take you on?” Bourne nodded. “He rigged op sort of a gymnasium for me in the storeroom upstairs. We went at it nearly every day—for I was an earnest kid. By the time I was fifteen, I was pretty husky and nearly as tall as I am now. Thanks to Larry’s training, I was quick on my feet and had all the self-confi-dence of a world’s champion. I'd kept track of the trapper and knew he was running a trapline up on Dease Lake. So, without mentioning my intention to my family, I went up there alone one day rnd—but I won’t bore you with that. Let's—” “Oh, don’t stop now, Captain. I want to know the end of the story.” “Well, we fought it out in the snow in frost of his cabin. A foolish piece of business for me, as he outweighed me by thirty pounds. But with plenty of room for footwork, I managed to wear him down. Finally, by a lucky blow, I knocked him out. It was ten below zero, so I dragged him back into the house. But I made the mistake of reviving him, and he came at me again like

selected In a national butter contest will send exhibits to the World's Dairy Congress to be held In Berlin. —o—- “ Greased Pig” Rented ASHLAND, Ore. (U.R) — J 1 '* 11 ' 81 business is expanding on the lacific coast. A pig was rented here for an annual greased pig catching contest.

a raging bull moose, in cramped quarters, of course, my science wasn’t of much advantage and—well, anyway, half an hour later, when Dad came along looking for me, he found us both unconscious on the floor.” . . His quiet recital, more impressive than any loud-voiced outburst, sent a faint chill over Denny. She got a fleeting glimpse of the real man under Bourne’s careless exteriorone who weighed every chance and planned for the end he wished to attain. Then elation followed. “Oh,” she cried impulsively, “I’m glad you went after him, Captain! I like * man who fights for his own I” “Any man will fight if he has sufficient provocation,” he said casually. “Or if he has a thing worth fighting for.” Denny thought, "A thing worth fighting for.” In quick exasperation she said aloud, “That’s what I can’t understand about you. Surely River House is worth — your business is worth—Oh, how can you drift along as you are doing now, allowing another man to usurp your rights without making some effort to defend yourself?" For a moment he looked at her as if at a loss to follow her line of reasoning, then his eyes took on a haif-quizzical, half-mocking light of understanding. “What a pugnacious little thing you are!” he said, smiling. “But—consider this, little dark child—the Chinese fire their muskets and beat their drums and make a devil of a noise to scare away the enemy; yet no campaign was ever won by noise and wasted effort before the battle was joined.” His apparent parrying of the question made Denny angry. He was treating her as if she were a child, a person of no consequence. “Opinions differ with regard to those efforts that are to be classified as ‘wasted.’ ” She tried to speak calmly, impersonally, but her next words broke from her, edged with the scorn she felt for him. “Oh, what’s the use of beating about the bush any longer! You know what I’m talking about. Revelry Bourne I Ever since I’ve been here you—you have left your enemy an unchallenged field, his choice of weapons, and unlimited time and opportunity to—to entrench himself!" She bit her tongue, suddenly furious with herself because his indifference to the issue had again trapped her into an outburst After a considering silence his reply came quietly, unsmilingly. “I concede to my opponent his choice of arms and methods, Denise, and reserve the same for myself.” A faint hardness crept into his voice. “But there are some weapons and soipe methods I scorn to use. I will not play the sedulous ape to any woman in order to gain a fancied advantage.” She felt as if he had thrust her away with a warning not to intrude on his affairs. Thrust her away, when her only thought was to help him. Hurt, frustrated, she stood staring at his suddenly cold face with rising antagonism. She longed for the ability to dismiss the matter coolly with a few stinging words that would score his self-sufficiency. But none came. Her only recourse was to clothe herself in reserve. She lowered her gaze to his feet, then allowed her eyes to travel with slow insolence back to his face. “I don’t eare to ride any farther with you,” she said distinctly; and started back to her horse. She heard him call something about wanting to show her the house at Lonewater, but marched on without answering, and swung herself into her saddle. A moment later she was galloping toward the main road. She had never before known a man who could so upset her and goad her into doing things utterly foreign to her nature. His last words, however, had crystallized her decision. She knew she was going to sell River House to Page. When Bourne finally came galloping up and reined his horse in beside hers, she managed a commonplace remark. They reached the compound and, though she had previously invited him to tea with the Commander, she bade him good-by in away that was a definite dismissal. (To be continued) Capyrijht by Barrett Wtflotifhby. Distributed by King Feiture* syndicate. Inc

Classified, Business Cards. Notices

♦ rates 50c for 20 word* or less- , O«r 20 word. 2/*c f er word for the three time*. I Card* of Thank* ko , | Obituarle* and ver*e* * for sale FOR SALE—Puritan 5 burner 0.l B U-,ve with reservoir, good as new., A bargain, auihorlzed dealer Kitch-en-kook Gasoline Stoves. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 49 (■ 11 ~ - FOR SALE—Three-foot floor showcase and gas automatic 15 ga-. water heater. Also blue pedestal lavatory. Frank Young. HO Jc-ffe>-son St._ FOR SALE —Furniture and Rugs. Just received large shipment of living room, dining room, aou lbe “’ room suites, and rugs direct from the Chicago Furn. Mart. We invite you to call at our store and look these new styles over, selling at rock bottom prices. Trade your used furniture in on new. Pay as you earn. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. . 113-3 t FOR SALE—Modern 6 room house; also one 6 room semimodern house. Prices reasonable. Phone 174 lt-x

FOR SALE or TRADE —Beautiful 80-acre farm. Fine home, good buildings. Near town. Small down payment or consider city home or smaller place in trade. Possession now or spring. A great opportunity. Phone 885-K. 3-x FOR SALE — Yellow transparent apples. L. A. Ripley. Three miles south, six east of Monroe. l“3-3tx FOR SALE — Two used manure spreaders. Preble Oil Company, Preble, Indiana. 172-3tx MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture 167-301 Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf

FOR RENT FOR RENT—One sleeping room in modern home. Also garage. 315 N. i Fourth St- Phone 783. 172 3t-x . A ————o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. stb St Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf : —o City Officials Are Heirs Malden. Mass. — (U.R) — The will of Attorney George Howard Fall, filed in probate court, left SIOO for “sick and tired” city officials. Another will, filed the same day, left SIOO for food for pigeons around the courthouse. o Jail Term Appreciated San Jose, Cal. (U.R) — Margaret Parker, pretty social worker, given a choice between a S4O fine or eight days in jail for speeding, chose the latter. She told the <xwrt she had long desired a finet hand experience with modern jail condition*. —■ o— Children’s Clothes Studied Manhattan, Kas. (U.R) --- A project to standardize size measurements in children s clothes to alleviate the guess work that harassed parents use in fitting their children with clothing Is bein inaugurated at Kansas State Co’lege, according to Pr»i Alpha Latzke.

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

* activities of ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Jolly Worker* The Jolly Worker* 4-HClub of Herne met on July 2. A short bu.l-, ness meeting wa* held and a demonstratfon was giveu by Virginia sbaum. Sarabell* Beer sang a ! iocal solo. Delicious refreshment* were served. A The club met on June 9 at tho school house and demonstrations were given by Jeanette Reusser and Margaret Allspaw. Refreshment* were enjoyed. Busy Fingers The Busy Fingers 4-H Club of St. Marrs Township held their picnic at the Memorial Park in Decatur o n 'Wednesday. July 14 Eleven membere were present. A pot luck dinner was held at noon. In the afternoon frigie bars and games were enjoyed. Pictures were taken of the group by the leaders, the Misses Mary Koos and Myrtle Clements. . The next meeting will be held on July 28 at the home of Janice I elMinnehaha The regular meeting of the Minnehaha 4-H Club was held on July 14. Due to the absence of the leader, Mrs. Sam Henschen taok charge of the citab. After the business meeting, a sewing period was held. The girls are putting the finishing touches on their work, which will be exhibited at the Decatur Free Street Fair.

Merry Maids The Root Township Merry Maids had an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. James Moses on July 14. Margaret Moses was chosen to give the demonstration in the county Icontest at the Decatur Free Street Fair and Norma Tumbleson will represent the club in the judging contest in baking; Vera Beihold i clothing judging; and Iris Hebble, canning judging. A demonstration was given by Joan Bollinger. After the sewing period the meeting was adjourned. Ten people were present. Happy Hoosiers The Happy Hoosier Boys' 4 H Club held their third meeting at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy | Shady on July 14 Twenty-four members and five visitors were present. After the business meeting games were played and refreshments of I candy, pop corn and sandwiches were served. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 28. St John’s The St. John's 4-H Club had their meeting on July 15 at the school. •Those present were Mrs. Meyer, the leader; five members and two I visitors. Viola Scheumann and Della Aumann. A talk was given by Irene Bulte--1 meier on selecting patterns. Lor-Ine Scheumann demonstrated “Finish- . ing the Neck of a Dress.” The gam- : es were led by Irene Marhenke and refreshments were served ‘by Mrs. ' Rudy Meyer. The club will have their last meeti ing on July 29 at the St John’s | school-

Nudists to Carry Weapons Alma, Cal.—(U.R) —The president and members of the Elysium nudist colony here have decided to make one exception. Hereafter they will wear guns. They have found the latter necessary to ward off peepers into the precincts of the colony. o Ancient Temple Destroyed Dairen, Manchukuo.— (U.R) —The Lungtsuan-shih temple on Mt. Chienshan, one of the oldest Buddhist temples in Manchuria, has been destroyed by fire. The temple was reputed to have been built 1,800 years ago. o Multiple Births Adria. Italy.—(U.R)—Teresa Verzotto. of Adria, has had five children in 12 months. Last June triplets, were born, followed by twins. She has been married for 13 years and had 11 children, of whom nine are living. ——o— Trade In • Good Town—Decatur

SPECIAL SALE SAMSON CARD TABLES our choice of many stunning styles — 1937’s newest and smartest designs. $2-98 ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET Wil | daily report of LOp . I AND FORE^ Brady’s Market for Decstu, . K Cr.lgvlll. Ho.gl. n<l an d ' w , 6 ‘ B Clo.ed at 12 Noon.**® Corrected j uly B No commission and n 0 ■ Veal, received 100 tc 120 lbs. H T ' 120 to no ibs. i 140 to 160 lbs. , 160 to 180 lbs. V ■' 180 to 250 lbs. 250 to 300 lbs. I 300 to 350 lbs 1 350 lbs., and up — r, IL-ughs ■ - I Stags Vealers I Spring lambs Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs ~~ i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCgH Fort Wayne. Ind . July Livestock. Hogs. j 200 to 225 lbs . 180 to 200 lbs S 225 to 250 lbs. " 160 to 180 lbs. ■ 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs 150 to 160 lbs 140 to 150 lbs 130 t 0140 lbs. .120 to 130 lbs U i 100 to 120 lbs Roughs. $10.25; stags. M. Calves. $10; lambs. siy. , LOCAL GRAIN MARKET K BURK ELEVATOR CO. E Corrected July 2t. Bi No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better Bi premium. No. 2 Wheat, etc. Old Oats New Oats Soya Beans. No 2 YNew No. I Yellow i CENTRAL SOYA CO. ■ Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow (H — o Indians Form Parliament North Bat tieford. Sass. Western Can.ul.it- .- organizing a Parliament o! uw I leleaat.-,. ■ es in Manitoba. Al'i.-ita an.j chewana have been invited tend an assembly hero to she needs and i .-n.l : :ir ■ and possibly e!e< liament. H n

Wolf Literally at Door H Chickasha, Okla. (U.R) - Hill, who lives four inih < of her»\ wa* bpu’inn:’ would see the wolf at his doorMl didn t r chickens. Sure enough the morning a wolf came to Irs kM licking its chops. Hill mal dead. |D - - - — I Veteran Diction Teacher Quid Pittsburgh (U.R) Mrs. Yea ma ns has r«-u--ter teaching diction in schools for 28 years A number her pupils bet a!!:, r : stage and screen, is Toomey, of the films, of the Broadway stage, and Wil’aid. a Shaken aitaii Bp o - BUI j Hawaii to Spend More B Honolulu (U.R) < :ov - JusejiM| Poind. xtiT h.i~ 'appropriation bill i’>er the Hawaiian Is'aiid.-. Os th« of $13.344.263 for I I. tv V $2,569,168 * allotted to ["ibhc Fetation and $2,066 1-2 r j hospitals. ■ t : > Another load cherries dewberries Monday Bell’s Grocery. FARM for SALE ■ 80 acres. l/ 2 mile south of cteada on Mud Pike. Land. Fine woods. with creek for water. drove well. Inquire | Roy S. Johnson I or Bp Jim Andrews B 226 N. 7th St. PhoMW MORRIS PLAN I LOANS t Comakers | Chattels i Automobiles t SB.OO per SIOO per year | New Cars financed I $6.00 per SIOO per year | Repayable monthly- I The . J Suttles-Edwards Representati' es-