Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOW.RMIOKNCB IMOT'CB In the A<lnin. ‘ ”“ r ' _ % «c«th>n. IIM7 STATE OF INOIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, so. Leo Klrsvh, Defendant* Frederick »*»>'* r ’: h e B ‘'‘pUlntl» »>y Now “"PTitter ’r hU attorneys. Fruchte » n^,. b }‘mvUlnt herein to*iind «>>« of V - •• B ether with the ■' residence, - petent I>» r " u ," .!£“ r y I. unknown • upon diligent Inquiry, nda nt». -of the to'l'’*!?l n J .ye, » Fi edort. k ‘-1,,-wit. Frederi. k M V h Slrliu b, JIiJUU 1 -',' “?Z rn ’,un Bosse, liarHarmon Boss.e, Harm t HarrttutL Boaeee, Hermann # M*rman >osyee, Mar»*r« Marifltretla Mitchell, Peter S 4 Ww? - - n.um, ta to th. ptatntlff unknown. H.H b Myers, true Christian ' jjvers, John Utt unknown. Henry Charles Kinfir., CathaHwE- K K Ro dgere. M. K,n fr. _ stable King. Clara Me, fee K.nj, King; schlagel, Ja ’ k Sn ~j, Arthur Smith. M n vra'v^“Harry SmHh, Margaret M)i* ' tHa 'n-iiii O m Hilabaum, HarHilabaum. WllHam Hilabaum, C*thc a °^|n R M Eli«beth J lcing? bla Sfcthel Christian. Frank Chr Eyanson. Emma ®y">son. Mont by tt J n?“ P : i8 X E ya y “*rJo7. ry ByCelia Fetters, Charles M. Fetters Jessie Kinney, Stephen Kin" !£v *May Fetters, James Fetters, Pearl Eyanson, Frank Eyanson, John Eyanson: Ellen Kyanson, addle Slusher, James Slusher, Kay Eyanson. Evangeline Eyanson, Joe Eyanson. Virgil Eyanson, Earl by anson. Dallas Eyanson, Mabel Eyan son, Mark Eyanson. Cel s. Ba h James Ball. Chauncey Bali. CeH* rvan« John Evans, Hattie Kite, John Evans. Jr.. David Pvanu <am Evans, Nanty Kviiey. Georg* Kelley, William Hattin Horney, Fred Kelly, mere Durbin, Samuel Durbi 2,\. bin Agnes Golden, Ella Lnderhill, Ed Durbin, James Durbin, John purbin. Florence Durbin, Clara Reott Hughes, Lawrence Hughes. Nav Coverdale, Margaret Moses, Carl Moses, Fred Hughes, Mallsja foodruff. Thomas W oodruff. John R. Ey anson, Axe Eyanson, Joseph Eyan son -Meyers, wife of r reaerlck Meyers, — Rodgers. Husband of Catharine Rodgers,— - Purdue, husband of Clara Purdue. King, wife of George King, — King, wife of Collie King, Smith, wife of Arthur Smith, -Vvsa, husband of Myra X esa, Smith, wife of Harry Smith, Hilabaum, wife of Harry Hilabuam. — Hllabua,Tl, u **(, C of John Hiiahaum, Mann, husband of Minnie Mann. — M — Evans, Evans, wife of Sam wans Evans, wife of John Kelley, wife of WilHam Kelley. — Horney. busband of Hattie Horney, -Kei lev. wife of Fred Kelley, — — Durbin, wife of ( ’ har ’ M Golden, husband of Agnes Golden Underhill, husband of Elta Underhill. Durbtn. wife of Ed Durbin. Durbtn. wife of James Durbin, HuJhe"’ wife of John Durbin, — Hughes, wife of Lawrence Hughes, — Coverdale, husband of May Coverrtale _ Hughes, wife of lu« Hughes: The true Christian names of which last above named husbands and wives are unknown to th. plaintiff; that the names of the defend ants are unknown and they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana sued in this by the following names and designations, to-wit: The unknown. husbands and wives, respectively, of each of the following named persons to*, wit: Frederick Meyers, Frederick Myer, Barbara Mayer, Joseph Straub, Harmon Bossee. Harmon Bosse, Harmon Bussee, Hermann Bosse, Harman Bossee, Margaret Bosse, Margaretta Bosse, Margret Busse, Margret Bosse John P. Mitchell, Peter Reichard, Peter Richard. Mary Reichard, Henry Richard, Sarah Richard, Jacob Keefer, J. N. Keefer whose true Christian name irt to the plaintiff unknown, Hehrv H. Myers, H. H. Myers, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, Catharine E. Rodgers, Clara Purdue. Jesse King, George King, Collie King. Arthur Smith, Myra Vesa, Harry Smith, Harry HilHbaum, John Hilabaum, Minnie Mann. Goldie Mulligan, Bertha Bremer, John Evans, David Evans, Sam ..Javans, William Kelley, Hattie Horney, Fred Kelley. Charles Durbin, Agnes Golden, Ella Underhill, Ed Durbin, James Durbin. John Durbin, Florence Durbin, Lawrence Hughes, May Coverdale, Fred Hugiies, The 'Tames of all of whom are unknow n MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE to the plaintiff; The unknown widowary and widows, respectively of each of the following named deceased persons, to-wit: Frederick Meyers. Frederick Myer, Barbara Mayer, Joseph Straub, Harmon Bossee, Har--nwn Bosse, Harmon Bussee, Hermann Bosse. Harman Bosse. Margaret Bosse, Margaretta Bosse, Margret Busse, Margret Bosse, John C. Mitchell, Peter Reichard, Peter Richard, Mary Reichard, Henry Richard, Sarah Richard, Jacob Keefer, J. N. Keefer, whose true Christian -'name is to the plaintiff unknown, « Henry H.Myers, H. H. Myers, whose »tnue Christian name in to the plainstiff unknown, Arthur Smith Myra / Vesa, Harry Smith. Bertha Bremer, Sam Evans, James Durbin, John Durbtn, The names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; The unknown children, decendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively, of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Frederick Meyers, Frederick Myer, Barbara Mayer, Joseph Straub, Harmon Bossee, Harmon Bosse, Harmon Bussee, Harman Bosses- Harmon Bussee, Harman Bosses Margaretta Bosse. Margaret Busse, Margaret Bosse. John C. MitcTfell, Peter Reichard, Peter Richard, Mary Reichard, Henry Richard, SarWh Riuiiard .Tarnh KflAfer T v ltpo.

TUMBLE THEATER B NOW SHOWING ‘TOO MUCH CARBON” " SEGAR 1 r ■ < vjasthkt f\ '~'J n wonoer wws \ > suppose N f ' \2ukE*CW!>> BET^ENJ , DAUGHTER OUT OF f v ' ° IRE- , k —■——i HER HOME!’./ « U/L/nJxX. £H 1 . ' Mfr Il ->/ A M "" h ■ f fr ?/sk Wk iH wHrSs—. » "’> ">"' '■ I? y. / ag $ \ \p »W C?*” r / 1 v >i '-'"^-■'' (=■«■■ •’'*■> 1 IJ 11 " >«‘U wrU • jjyu I 7>| 7| f I I L. - .u., ■.■■■■ '■•■■■■■•■-■■■■■<■ 4 I J P' / ;■<, .It, ,- J- ' k —-> .— j u-j „„i in,„u UfarTT. /J I

f..r whose true Chrtetlnn nsme •• M p i:. ,n, A“ii n y k .?. ow unknown I?taur'«m , l °th,' My?l*V.ta HMtha Srimer. Sim Evans. James Durbin, Elisabeth Helm, Jess. K'ng, Caroline Smith John *'° l - dle Blusher, Jam.* Durbin, John Durbin. the names of all of wnom are unknown to the plaintiff. All « the women once known by any of the naniae and dealunatlona atateil. whoaa names may have been changed, and who are now known by Other names, the naniea of all whom are unknown to tho The ipuuHei. of all of the above named, described and de i< nated as defenante to f who are married, the name, of aU of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. All persons and ‘'” rp ' lra, t t . l ’.,’ who assert or might assert any title, claim or Interest In or Hen upon the real estate described In the complaint In this action by, “ n, or through any of the defendants in this action' named, described and designated In said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. That aaid action is for the purpoae of quieting title to the real estate in the State of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana. The following described real estate In Adams County In the State of Indiana, is described In said complaint. to-wit: Commencing on the north line of Monroe Street In the City of Decatur In Adams County. Indiana, forty ttO) feet west of the southeast corner of Inlot number two hundred and seventy-four (274) in the First Addition to the town mow City) of Decatur in Adams County. Indiana, thence running west along the north line of said Monroe Street twenty-one (21) feet, thence north parallel with front street ninety-nine (99) feet, thence east parallel with Monroe Street twenty-one (21) feet, thence south ninety-nine (99) feet to the place of beginning The above mentioned ground are laid out on part of the south-west fraction of tiie northeast quarter of section three (3) in township twenty-seven (27) north range fourteen (14) east in Adams County in the State of Indiana. FTx- ( ept from the above warranty a six (6l feet easement off of the northend of the said described parcel of ground. It being understood and agreed that the grantor does herein reserve the one half part of the west wall of the building that is on the the west line of the said described, premises. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described against all claimants what-so-ever. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appear on the 13 day of September Term, 1937 of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 20 day of September, 1937, to be begun and holden on 6 day of September, 1937, at the Court House in the City of Decatur, and said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of Said Court in the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 23 day of September, 1937. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk Os Adams Circuit Court. By Fern E. Bierly, Deputy. July 26 Aug 2-9

Appointment of Guardian No. 1372 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Guardian of the estate and person of Warren Leonard Andrews, minor, of Adams County, Indiana. June Andrews Guardian Arthur E. Voglenede, attornev July 9, 1937, July 12-19-26 -— o—— Appointment of Guardian No. 1234) Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Guardian of the estate and person of Charles Louis Stopher, minor, of Adams County, Indiana. Noah D. Schwarts, Guardian <’. I*. U altera, attorney July 9, 1937, July 12-19-26 Appointment of Adminiatrator No. 4415 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Robert E. Meibers late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Rose M. Clark, Administratrix John L. De Norns attorney July 9, 1937, July 12-19-26 0 Appointment of Administrator No. 334 M) Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Anna Keller late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Raymond Keller, Administrator Earl B. Iflnnis, Attoruev July 9, 1937 July 12-19-26 COURTHOUSE Marriage licenses Roycs Walters, 33. Decatur welder to Mildred Minch, 25, Decatur G. E. employe. Gertrude H. Grosvenor to Julia N. H. Williams, in-lots 53-58. 67, 68. 104 in Decatur and 12.75 acres in Root twp. for sl. John W. Tyndall, trustee, to John L. DeVoss, in-lots 92, 93, 94 and 95 in Homewood for sl. ■ o — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE During my absence from the office, call 0-874 for replacement of lenses. Miss Weidler will be in charge of the office on Wednesdays and Saturdays 22-26 Dr. Ben Duke

Your Knowledge ' Can you answer seven of these ten questions! Turn to page Four for the answers. » — ♦ 1. What is the name for molten rock erupted by a volcano! 2. On what river is the city of Macon. Georgia! 3. Name the father of Cleopatra. 4. How many United States Circuit Courts of Appeals are there? 5. Where Is the College of William and Mary! 6. Who was Hans Makart! 7. Name the American League pitchers who participated in the

rTHE I 1 ’X Zv BARBETT WILLOUGHBY- J

CHAPTER XXX Honey-jo met Denny in the living room. "Captain Page was here not long after you left, Miss Denise,” she said..'He was fidgety as a pup with fleas' when he found you’d gone riding with the skipper. Wanted to know where you went and when you’d be back.” "What did you tell him, Honeyjo?” "Nothing. I let him stew. Finally he got tired of waiting and said he’d go back to the Tafcu Wind and work on his accounts till you came home.” The fact that Page, at least, was alive to the value of her favor—and River House—restored Denny’s self-esteem. She decided impulsively not to wait until evening to inform him of her decision; she would go down to the Taku IFind at once and tell him. By night Captain Revelry Bourne would know, too late, that the good will of Denise Keith was not a “fancied advantage” to be lightly scorned. In his eabin, Jack Page lifted his eyes thoughtfully to the only picture in the room—an enlarged snapshot on the wall above his desk—Denny and himself sitting their horses with River House In the background. His gray gaze moved from the likeness of himself, to River House, and finally to Denny. He nodded reassuringly and stepped into the room, whistling a few bars of the old camp-meeting song, "Almost Persuaded.” Discarding coat and tie, he opened the collar of his shirt, rolled up his sleeves, and sat before his desk, his back to the open door.. .. He became engrossed with the figures that proved him to have staked the major portion of his fortune on this Stikine gamble with Revelry Bourne. He started with surprise when a soft, husky voice spoke behind him, “HaJ-10-o . . . Ja-ack.” The words came slowly; the syllables were spaced with little breaths that made them the epitome of hushed intimacy. He swung his chair halfway about Little Willow Haskell stood in the doorway, smiling, pigeontoed. Her dark, expectant eyes glowed with a feral beauty, the same lambent light that lies in the eyes of the hunting cat that has crept almost within leaping distance of its prey. She radiated a confident consciousness of her best “white woman’’ clothes—red ribbon tying the looped-up braid behind her sleek, black head; crimson rayon dress and cheap gold-plated bracelets from a catalogue house; pale snake-skin pumps with spike heels that twisted her tiny feet to one side. “Good ... Grief I” Page burst out harshly. "What are you doing here, Willow! Haven’t I told you never to eome down to the boat?” She took a step toward him, giggling like a naughty child. "See ... Jack 1” She ran her hands down her dress; then stroked her bracelets, first on one arm, then on the other. "Seel I make me ver-ry pret-ty . . . for you.” She exuded a strong odor of Florida water and exhibited that smiling coquetry with which woman has learned to lure and master the dominating male. Page leaned forward, regarding her with a forced air of patience. "Listen, Willow. Haven’t I told you never, never, under any circumstance, to come down here to see me?” “You don’ make mad wit me, Ja-ack , . she purred. “Sht not home in big house now to see me come. She gone for riding wit Cap’n Rev. 1 think,” she added slyly, watching for the effect of her statement, “I think maybe so she lose that Cap’n Rev.” Page snapped, “You’ve no business thinking anything about her! Furthermore—now, for heaven’s sake get this. Willow—you musn’t eome down here again. Never I Understand? At least—well, not till I tell you to come. Run along now. I’m busy." He gestured determinedly toward the open door. “Mush!” Her answer was a quick, flowing movement that brought her to her

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JULY 26. 1937.

Major League All Star baseball game at Washington, D. C. 8. Has the United States government ever issued a three-dollar *>lH? 9. Who wrote "Paradise Lost? 10. Name the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet. 1. In which state is Winnebago 1 jiiko ? 2. What is that source of the quotation. "Brevity is the soul of wit?" 3. What was a cithara? 4. Name the capital of Florida. 5. What is a plethron? 6. What Strait is at the southern tip of South America? I

knees in front of him. She clasped one of his booted legs against her breast, rested her chin on his kneecap, and laughed up at him. “My . . . my!” she breathed in soft derision. “You bis-sey I For why all times so bis-sey wit her?” “Cut that out. Willowl” He glared for a moment into the glowing eyes raised to his, then half turned and reached across his desk for a cigarette. “Get up now, that’s a good girl, and run along." “Why you no like having fun no more, Ja-ack?” persisted Willow’s beguiling monotone. “Long time ago—maybe three year ago—you come Tarnigan hunting. That time you laugh. You play. No white woman here. You say you lose me then. . . . Why don’ you neffer lose me now, Ja-ack?” Her hand slid lightly along his Ihre forearm. He shivered. “You don’t understand, Willow. A white man—” “Na-tiff woman always onnerstan’ white man,” breathed Willow. "You think maybe you make marry wit her by-and-by. That all right, Jaack. I neffer care you marry. But she neffer lose you like me. White woman neffer can lose like na-tiff woman. She gone for riding now. She not come back three, four hour. ... Lose me, Ja-ack I” she whispered tensely, pressing against his knees. Page pulled back and his elbow dislodged the papers on his desk. One sheet zigzagged down on a current of air and settled on the floor. . The words “RECAP: STIKINE COSTS” stared up at him. He gripped the arms of his chair. A vein stood out on his temple. “You must wait a little, Baby,” he said unsteadily. “Wait until—until after I’ve bought the big house. Then you can come to see me there. Then—this won’t do!” He shoved her roughly from him. “Willow! Get up now! Get up, and get off this boat before some one comes and finds you here I" The Indian girl sighed with a semblance of submission and came to her feet She stood before him, her slim body droeping, her eyes downcast “I think . . . you don’t like me mooch,” she said gently. “So Igo Ja-ack. I go. But ... maybe first you kees me . . . once . . . ?” She looked at him beseechingly. "Jos’ leetle kees?” She edged nearer to him. He was silent. A heavy pulsebeat showed in his throat Slowly she leaned over his knees, putting her hands out until she was grasping the chair back on either side of his head. “Ja-ack.” She lowered her face to his, half-closed eyes two pools of flame. “Jos’ . . . leetle baby kees, Ja-ack." “No! No! Wait till I—" With an oath of surrender, he eaught her in his arms. “All right, you brown she-devil! I won’t wait,” he said thickly. ... Both of them were oblivious to the fact that Denny Keith had come to the open door and, with one hand arrested in the aet of knocking, was standing there, wide-eyed, too aghast for the moment to formulate any plan of action. After the first moment of shamed shock, Denny turned from the open door and fled, her tennis shoes making no sound on the deck. She never knew how she crossed the gangplank and made her way out to the road. Denise tried to forget the repellent scene in Page's cabin but it flashed ruthlessly before her—Jack Page, the man who had only yesterday made love to her, embracing an unwashed little savage in his arms. ... A little savage who. she knew now, had considered her a rival for the man’s favor! The idea was preposterous, outrageous ; yet others must have had it also. Sentences broken off at Denny’s approach; looks exchanged; these came back with their true interpretation. And Bourne! She recalled their meeting with Willow on the road this afternoon; his quick, searching glance and Instant change of subject He had known. He must have thought her a fool to be ao blind. And he was right She had accepted Page's restrained atten-

7 Who was John Quldor? g ; Where is the Rocky Mountain peak. Mount McKinley, lota - ed? 9. What is a magnetometer. 10. Are women eligible to the office of President of the U- 8. •’ Sparrows Arouse Firemen SAPULA, Okla* (U.R>— A acho^ l of sparrows fled from a flaming neon aign over a drug store, chirping and chattering past a firealarm box which they couldn t operate. Their home was ablaze. While they couldn’t turn in the alarm, their twitters brought out the fire department

tlons with a certain satisfaction; had been pleased to think she had the power to stir him emotionally. And all the white every flattering speech, every move of his to entertain her had been coolly calculated for one purpose—to win River House. No wonder Bourne had said, “There are some methods, some weapons, I scorn to use." Rev Bourne was, undoubtedly, a self-sufficient egotist; yet he had to his credit a certain disciplined power and a cold honesty which had made it impossible for him to play up to her for his own gain. He had even advised her to keep River House because of the income it would bring her. But it was too late now. Sylvia had already contracted large debts preparing for her daughter’s wedding. The sale must go through. Page was, of course, now impossible as a buyer. She would have to sell to Bourne. To-night she would send for him and get the transaction finished. The relief she felt at this decision was broken into by sounds in the compound—the thud of hoofs and a shouted command. The voice was Derek’s; yet Rio Carew’s outfit was not due to return for three weeks. In sudden alarm she came to her feet and went to the open door to learn what had brought the hunting party home ahead of time. The sun had gone down and in the gathering twilight Derek and his helpers were preparing to unload the pack train halted in front of the warehouse. Denny noticed that Rio’s own mount stood at the head of the line, with its saddle empty. “Derek! What has happened to Mrs. Carew?” she called anxiously. “She got off at River House as we came past,” answered the guide. Denny felt relieved, but Derek’s manner puzzled her. There was an <xid look in the eyes he raised so quickly to hers and a sardonic quirk to his mouth. Being aware of Rio’s keen interest in the young man, she felt a transient uneasiness. After greeting the other two men, Denny left the compound and began the ascent to River House. Halfway up she halted to rest, and with her back against a birch tree, stood looking down at the river. The Taku Wind, unlighted, crouched against the piling of Page’s new dock; but the Stikine Maid, farther downstream, was sending a cheery glow from every window. Below her on the right Tarnigan Creek rippled out to meet the river. The smokehouses on its bank were sending up the acrid odor of burning alder, a scent pungently alluring until Denny caught the odor of hot, oily fish which was its inevitable accompaniment. In her overwrought state, that smell aroused her to a quick, passionate protest against Tarnigan. Why must everything here be like that? No matter how serene, how beautiful this Northern life might sometimes appear on the surface, underneath there lurked always the stench of the primitive. What was there about this place that caused a fairly cultured man like Page to lose his head over a squaw! A sophisticated woman like Rio to be so familiar with a half-breed guide! Sylvia had been right in all she had said against this savage land and the river that was its main artery of life. Beauty and sordidness; fascination and repulsion—these were Tarnigan. She felt an impulse to flee from this place at once—tonight—before she was led to commit some mad act which might change the whole course of her life. In an effort to banish the feeling, she swung quickly back into the path and found that Tongass had slipped up unobserved and was standing there, awaiting her notice with eager, uplifted head. She slipped her hand under hicollar with a sense of comfort, and, clinging to his strong, silky neck, resumed her ascent to River House. (To be continued) OwniM b, Btrraft WlllmitbW. OtitrUHiUd b, Kln« r«auru

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

RATES of 40c for 20 tor Over 20 words 2c psr of 50c for 20 '*’ rd * word Over 20 words 2'/«c w 0 for ths thres timss. . I Obltuarloand verses-.- * Tor sale _ for SALE-Three-foot «howcase and gas * UtO I" \l d Jtal water heater. Also blue. pedestal lavatory. Frank Young, HO son St. — FOR SALE —Yellow transparent ,pules. Fred Thime. Jr. TOR SALE-1931 Harley Davidson motorcycle. Cheap R Phone 8491. 225 Grant

FOR SALE - Furniture aud Rugs. Just received large Bhlpnl^ n ‘ living room, dining ro-Nn. and bedroom suites, and rugs direct from the Chicago Furn. Mart. We invite you to call at our "tore and look these new styles over. Be ‘ at rock bottom prices. Trade your used furniture in on new. Pay as you earn. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. [ 1 <3-3t FOR SALE —s4s radio, six months old. S2B. I hone 1 or 544. 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 3 -x FOR SALE — Guernsey and Holstein cow. Fresh with heifer calf. Extra good. Guaranteed to suit. Roy Johnson, phone 104. 1.5 St FOR SALE — Yellow transparent apples. L. A. Ripley. Three miles south, six east of Monroe. 1.3-3tx MISCELLANEOUS JUST RECEIVED— Another barrel Hi-Test stove gasoline. Aviation grade. Runyon Gulf Service. 175-3 t Now sealed tw your protection! ' Gamble’s 100% Pure Penn Motor: oil. Carries Penn, seal—a 35c; quality—Special. 4 one-quart cans,, 79c. Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Clausen, owner- It! MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture 167-30 t — NOTICE—Dirt for sale. Call Yost Bros, office. 245. It Fresh Potato Chips and assort-: ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf I o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. otb St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108 U ■ o “Dutch” Clark Pitching Now PUEBLO, Colo. (U.R) — Earl (Dutch) Clark, star quarterback with the Detroit Lions professional football team last season, has joined the pitching staff of a local baseball team.' Ctark 1 formerly starred at football, baseball and basketball at Colorado College. o Evidence Is Pickled VISALIA, Cal. (U.R)—The superior court was obliged to take under consideration pickled evidence. The latter consisted of the ears from a pig which the defendant was alleged to have killed and which the court ordered pickled as future exhibits in the case. The ears showed the pig's registration number. I—in—l I 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

WANTED ARE you satisfied . <iKtig.S2o p®r week. The of watkiita Dealers are "'“2 Irnlug from |3O-|SO per n 0 * k We have openings for am we S. k ' mon with cars. Write J. BX company. er "terms. See me for ebstrects of title. French QuinnFOR RENT~~~ _ , nll U e re east. one-half mile north Monroe. for RENT -Four room mod.™ furnished flat. Private. Call

lira l,n * b H £ NOLLEN, President j. w HCBBEIL, Secretary Amount of Capital G BOSS ASSK I S OF COM PAN Y Estate I nincum ’ s 0 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Ere* from any prior incumbrance) 38.701,577.0* Bonds and Stock* Own- ' ed (Market Value) ■ JS.i.t.Sl#.®’ i Cash in Banks tOn tnX’t‘ * nd - — 3 . 33 «.‘69.9< A 't7re»t l and Renta, etc.) 1,720,891.44 Other Securities Loans made to policy- f holders — • 27,J43,151.b» Premiums and Account* due and in process of collection ~830,017.00 Account* otherwise »ecured — <,128,011.14 • Total Gross Assets 1159,245,431.93 ■ Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 388,471.83 i Net Assets <158,85<,955.04 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks .. 8138,958,174.00. Losses due and unpaid None | Losses adjusted and not due - 492,303.77 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 52,<34.00 j Bills and Accounts unpaid - 84,555.12 I Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None 1 Other Liabilities of the Company 12,143,548.97 Total Liabilities 1151,731,215.86 Capital 8 1.000,000.00 Surplus | 6,125,739.18 Total -8158,856.955.04 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insuran- e Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby < ertify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of I>ecember. 1936, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement U now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my j'ffi'Jal seal, this 9th day of July, (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. If Mutual Company so state. ______ Jul y 2< Markets At A Glance Stocks irregular and dull. Bonds irregular; U. S. Government irregularly higher. Curb stock* generally firm. Chicago stocks higher and quiet. Foreign exchange higher. Cotton futures off m-jre than |1 a bale. Grains futures lower at Chicago; corn off 2 to 3 1-4 cents a bushel. Chicago livestock: Hogs and cattle strong, sheep steady. Rubber futures lower. Silver unchanged ;n New Yortt at 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce.

Scientists Make Lightning LONDON (U.R) —British scientists are making “pea soup" fog and lightning at will at the Dollis Hill posi .ffice research station. Public auction, modem home, corner sth & Marshall Sts., Tues. 6 p. nt. Don’t fail to attend .this sale.

!?««»»/* Think how happy your wif« will b« , . in ths fine New Kitchen — Yoan for ■fust SI.OO a week. j.—*£2% ?(J phig* h il u 1 Cabinet, Utility F - \Clo*et>, BreeWett/ *•■*% \ Set, Uno!*,./ ZWICK’S Phone 61

MABKET M DAILY REPORT OF UOc ., I AND FOREIGN MAR KtT \ l I Br.dy’s Market f ßr o. clt | Craigvllte, Hoagland » nd Clo.ed at 12 Noo n , Corrected j n)y * [j —« , w No commission and no Veate received 1 100 to 120 Ibe . 120 to 130 Ibe [ 140 to 180 lbs 180 to 180 lbs 180 to 250 lbs 11 ’ 250 to 300 lbs ’ 300 to 350 lbs • 350 lbs., and up 1 Roughs ‘ stags;; ; j Veaiers ’ i Spring lambs j Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSt July Sept, d. Wheat sllß $115% Corn. New. 1.04 . Corn, Old . .99 Oats .30% .30% a EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Jm y » (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 650; 15-25 c higher; » and choice 160-240 lbs avena : 185-215 lbs , $13.40; highest £ ( Sept. 1928; comparable ' trucked Ins, sl3 to sl3 25, nth freely; few 260-lb. butchers a 140-160 lbs., $12.60 $13.15. Cattle, 1,400; steady; mas eligible, sll down; rather n n | choice 1,250-lb. steers, $16.50; m and choice yearlings. lUsij.|ji few loads fat grassers to uhippg $11.25-$12.25; moderately eoni, . steers and heifers, $S.7»$]M fleshy kinds to $6.50. Calves, 500; veaiers, ;i,ta ; good and choice mainly SH ; : and medium. $7.75-$lO. Sheep, 1,700; spring lambs fu| active to shippers, steady sll fa tors considered; medium to chofa bucks included $10.50 up to t;; j ewes and wethers, $11.25; this ( outss 10 down; fat ewes, 15; p I eral run, $2.75-$4 60. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 26-4|| I —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 20c higher; 3 225 lbs., $12.85; 180-200 lbs. Illi 225-250 lbs.. $12.65; 140-130 k $12.75; 250-275 lbs . $12.40: rs| lbs., $12.20; 300-350 lb«.. $11; li 160 lbs., $12.25; 140-150 lbs., W 130*140 lbs., $11.50: 130-IJ9 k $11.25; 100-120 lbs, SU. Roughs, $10.50; stags. 1925. Calves. $10.58; iambs. 110.54. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis, Ind , July 24-dU —Livestock: Hogs. receipts. 3.500; holdous 55; market steady to 30< higtet. 160-18# lbs., $12.90; 180-2 W Ik $12.95; 200-225 lbs.. SIJ; ’»s $12.90; 235-250 lbs.. sl2 80; SMI lbs., $12.70; 260-275 lbs. HU 275-285 lbs.. $12.50; 285-300 Ik $12.40; 300-325 lbs.. $12.15; 3253$ lbs.. $11.90; 350-400 lbs., 111.5 155-160 lbs., sl2 50; 150155 Ik $12.25; 140-150 lbs.. sl2; 1»U lbs., $11.75; 120-130 lbs. 1119 110-120 lbs.. $11.25; 100-110 Ik $11; sows. $10.25-sll-50; top. 1111 Cattle, 1,000; calves. $00; t'f fully steady; heifers strong to I higher; cows steady to strati steers mostly sl3 down; heitont value to sell at sll down; to cows. $5.50-$6.50; cutter pad $3.75-15.25; vealers steady; gt»M choice. $lO-$10.50. Sheep. 500; lambs 50 to 75c fail er; good to choice. $10.5411 slaughter ewes, 50c higher it down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.—(Ul , Produce: Butter, steady; extra. 35c; dards. 25c. Eggs, unsettled: extra 22c; extra firsts. 20c; current ceipts. 19c. Live poultry, firm: hens. MW 21c; ducks, young. 0 lbs . and ! 16c; young, small, 13c; old. 1 Potatoes. V. S. No. 1-$2.50-12.60 bbl.; $1.50-$l» ** sack, Ohio new cobblers. $1 $1.60; California tong whites. $2.85 100-lb. bags, Louisian*™ $1.85 100-lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July 2®No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better premium. No. 2 Wheat, etc. * [ Old Oats New Oats '< '• Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1 New No. 4 Yellow Corn , Rye — CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow Mine Appears as J*H ' DENVER (U.P) ~ Any b with bars on the window? ' like a jail to Walter T We*w of Waterman, Cal Noticing * on the windows of the 1 k I here, the youth walked • I "surrendered' as a parole I"I thought It was a jail - ( i ogued “I saw bars on I dows.”