Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WON-RR*inKNCB NOTICK In the Adame Circuit Court la Vacation. 11'37 HTATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS; BS: Leo Klrzeh, Plaintiff Frederick Meyere. «t-*l. Defendant* Now come* the plaintiff by • Frucht* and Lltterer, hl* attorney*, nn<l filer hie complaint herein to<"ther " th the affidavit of a competent perron that the residence, upon diligent Inquiry, 1* “ nk “ o *“ of the following named defendante. to-wit: Frederick Meyrra, ’■reder ck, Myer. Barbara Mayer, Joeeph Straub, Harmon Boaeee, Harmon Boeeo, Harmon Uueeee, Hermann Boone, Harman Boeeee, Margaret Boose, MarKarett* Bosse. Margret Bus**, Margret Boete. John P. Mitchell, Peter heichard, Peter Richard. Mary Rel< harrt Henn Reichard, Sarah Richard, S. B. Woodward ar admlnletrator de ■ honht non, Jacob Keefer, J. N. Keefer wbode true Christian name U to thei plaintiff unknown. H.H Myers, whose true Christian name la to the plain-1 tiff unknown. Henry H Myer*. John. Klnß Jr., Catharine E. King. Charles. M King. Catharine E. Rodgers,, Frank King. Sophie King. Clara Purdue, Jessie King. George King,l Collie King. David King Sarah King. Olive Thomas, Henry Thomas. Elizabeth Helm. Lewis C. Helm.' fosse King. Elizabeth King, Hattie Schlegel. Jack Schlagel. Caroline Smith, Edward Smith, Arthur Smith, Mvra Vesa. Harry Smith. Margaret i Hilabaum, William Hilabaum. H*»rv Hilabaum. John Hilabaum. Catharine Wilhelm, Aaron Wilhelm. Sy -, \ ester King, Sarah King. Minnlel Mann. Goldie Mulligan, Lane King, Israel C King. Elizabeth King, I*l* King Ethel Christian, Frank Chris-1 tain Rena Hoffman. Florence Ba In. I Delik M< Feely. Bertha Bremer, Ed Eyanson. Emma Eyanson. Mon.E> . Ss. Ky! Steven Kin-1 inhn Evanson. Ellen luyansun.. Addie Slusher, James Slusher Ray Eyanson, Evangeline Eyanson. Joe Evanson, Virgil Eyaneon Earl Ey *T n ’M«r fcoT “cel* B a a}>. I James’ Ball, Chauncey Ball Celia ; Evans. John Evans, Hattie luce, l David nice, John Evans, FvanN Sam Evans, Nancy Kelley, George Kelley William Kelley HaG I Korney. Fred Kelly, 1 nere»u ( Durbin, Samuel Durbin,' Ch ar J* B J? 1 1 1 - | bin Agnes Golden, Ella Underhill, F<i Durbin James Durbin, John Dur- I Jim Florence Durbin. Clara Hughes J Hughes, Lawrence Hughes, May Coverdale, Margaret Moses, Carl M-.ses. Fred Hughes. Mallssa Woodruff. Thomas Woodruff, John H. EJ anson, Axe Eyanson. Joseph son —Meyers, wife of h reuprick Meyers, Rodgers, Husband of Catharine Rodgers, — Purdue, husband of Clara 1 urdue. ,y, ny* wife of George King, —King, wife of Collie King, Smith, wife of Arthur Smith. Smith, wife of Harry Smith, | Hilabaum, wife of Harry] Hilabuam. — Hilabuam. wife I of John Hilabaum. — Mann, I husband of Minnie Mann, • Mulligan, husband of Goldie Mulli-, can Evans, wife of David | Evans, -Evans, wife of 8»m Vvsns Evsns, wife of Johnj p'ans Kelley, wife of William Kelley. Horney, husband of Hattie Horney. Kelley. wife of Fred Kelley, — —— Durbin, wife of Charles Durbin. Golden, husband of Agnes Golden. Underhill, husband of Ella Underhill, -Durbin., wife of Ed Durbin. Durbin, t wife of James Durbin, Durbin, wife of John Durbin, Hughes,: wife of .Lawrence Hughes, , Coverdaje, husband of May Cover-1 dal,. Hughes, wife of Fred Hughes:' The true Christian names of which last above named husbands | and are unknown to the plain-| tiff: 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 action by the following names and desig-] I’atto.is, 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, Har-I mon Bussee, Hermann Bosse, Har-1 man Bossee. Margaret Bosse, Margaretta Bosse. Margret Busse, Mar-, gret Bosse. John P. Mitchell, Peter: Rei hard, Peter Richard, Mary Reichard, Henry Richard, Sarah Richard, Jacob Keefer, J. N. Kee-i fer, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, Henry H. Myers. H. H. Myers, whose true Christian name is to the plain-

Public Auction Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 2 miles Southeast of Decatur or Second house North of County Infirmary, on MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937 Commencing at 12:00 noon HORSES—Bay Mfje 4 yr. old, wt. 1660, Sound, Bred, a mighty fine Mare; Strawberry Roan Mare Colt, 1 yr. old, out of this mare; Bay Gelding 4 yrs. old, extra good worker, wt. 1450 lbs. These are good horses. The mare is a good, thick made mare. You will like her. HOGS—Two good White Sows due to farrow Oct. Ist; 13 Feeder Hogs weighing about 100 lbs. each. POULTRY —100 extra good White Giant Pullets. FARM IMPLEMENTS .Moline 12 Disc Fertilizer Grain Drill good as new: Moline Manure Spreader, good; Good Side Delivery Hay Rake: 5 ft. Mower in good condition; Dump Rake; J-Deere Corn Planter; IHC Single Row Riding Cultivator, 4 shovels on side, like new; Good Farm Wagon; Hay Ladders & Grain Bed Combined; Bar Roller: Single Disc 6 on side; Good Spring Tooth Harrow; Oliver 13 inch Walking plow; Dump Boards; Land Float made of 4xt’s for tractor; New Double Set Breeching Harness; 2 New Leather Collars, 21 and 22 inch; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS*—CASH. RAY SMITH, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Ixtwer—Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“JVST ANOTHER YES MAN” By SEGAR VOU’VE ASKED VOUR \ K JEEP.IF 'VER LW TO \ KIS MISTER BROWN a\ Z 'VPS KNOW ANSWER THIS \ LT? VF <7' KMV GORSH - JEEP ALL ABOUT ME ME I '/AM GONER J GOOD,HONEST, KIND- I \ tJ 7 ONE-DOES MISTER \ A \J~ ~X » KIN NOT i AND EVERV ANSWER J GIVE VA A GOOD < HEARTED, LAW-AOON J S BROVJN LOVE HIS EIGGER IT J HAS BEEN IN v— < rwr SPANKIN’-NOW ) s . CTIXEN .—X ' DAUGHTER, / OUT MV FAVOR \V' O LISTEN AN'ANSWER ) ..—<"-7 2 ___> SUSAN? J ■ W -Right .—. ■ W —7—<>L »V" A '* . (?—.aS) 4-fl 7 U ®//Jt f' 1| -x Z c^& c{~ fez - W®7«h3| vlf -- \ r- \\ fr | \\ ■-■-■■ V~tw , I ! - 11... Cfr -jF p. P I ■ ' 1 ■»" "IW '

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tiff unknown. Chtharlns E. Rodgers. Clara Purdue, Jessie King, Georos King. Collie King. Arthur Smith, Mvra Vesa, Harry Smith, Harry Hilabaum, John Hilabaum. Minnie Mann. Goldie Mulligan, Bertha Bremer, John Evans, David Evans, Ham Evans, William Kelley, Hattie Hor- | ney, Fred Kelley, Charles Durbin, Agnes Golden, Ella Underhill. Ed I Durbin, James Durbin. John Durbin, Florence Durbin, l*awrence Hughe*, May Coverdale, Fred Hugi.es, The I names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff: The unknown wld-l lowers and widows, respectively of each of the following named deceased persons, to-wit: Frederick Meyers Frederick Myer, Barbara Mayer, Joseph Straub. Harmon Bossee, Harmon Bosse. Harmon Bussee, Hermann Bosse, Harman Bosse, Margaret Bosse, Margaretta Bosse. Mar--1 gret Busse. Margret Bosse. John C. Mitchell, Peter Reichard, Peter RlchI ard, Mary Reichard Henry Richard, Sarah Richard. Jacob Keefer, J. ' N Keefer, whose true Christian name Is to the plalntltf unknown Henry H.M.vers. H. H. Myers, whose > true Christian name In to the plaintiff unknown, Arthur Smith Myra I Vesa. Harry Smith, Bertha Bremer, Sam Evans, James Durbin, John I Durbin. The names of all of whom . are unknown to the plaintiff; The unknown children, defendants and heirs, ' .surviving spouse, creditors and ad- : ndnlstrators of the estate, devisees, I legatees, trustees and executors or the last will and testament, succes--1 sors In interest and assigns respectively. Os each of the following nam- ' ed and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Frederick Mayers, Frederick Myer Barbara Mayer. Josepn I Straub, Harmon Bossee, Harmon Bosse, Harmon Bussee, Bosse. Hermann Bossee, Margaret . Bosse. Margaretta Bosse, Maigret Busse, Margret Bosse. John C. MltI cliell, Peter Reichard, Peter Richard, Mary Reichard. Henry Richard, Sat - I ah Richard. Jacob Keefer. J. N. Kee'fer, Whose true Christian name is| , to the plaintiff unknown. Henry H. ! Myers, H. H. Myers, whose true I Christian name Is to. the unknown, Arthur Smith, Myra 'esa, I Bertha Bremer, Sam Evans, James | Durbin. Elizabeth Helm, Jesse King. Caroline Smith. John Eyanson, Gol-1 'die Slusher, James Durbin, John, I Durbin, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. All or the women once known by any o j the names and designations | stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now 1 by other names, the names of all or I whom are unknown to the P laint J^ f s I The spouses of all of the P® rs( ?° s , above named, described and nated as defenants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants in this action named, described ana designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown I to the plaintiff. • That said action is for the purpose ’ of quieting title to the real estate in I the State of Indiana; that a cause ot ’action exists against all of said de- ; fendants; 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 (40) feet west of the | i southeast corner of Inlot number ' two hundred and seventy-four (2<4) . in the First Addition to the town • (now 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 I street ninety-nine (99) feet, thence east parallel with Monroe Street twenty-one (21) feet, thence south ninety-nine (99) feet to the place I l; of beginning. The above mentioned j j ground are laid out on part of the | south-west fraction of the northI past quarter of sectinn three (3) !n ' 'township twenty-seven (27) north] •range fourteen (14) east in Adams County in the State of Indiana. Ex--1 (6) feet easement off of the northI end 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 i ; wall of the building that is on the i the west line of the said described | premises. • This action is instituted and pro-’ secuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described against all claimants what-so-ever.

I Notice l« therefor* hereby given that unlez* they be and app*»r on the 13 day ot September Term, 1937 of the Adame Circuit Court, being the 20 day ot September, 1937, to be begun and holden on 6 day of September, 1937. at the Court Houae in the<Cltv of Decatur, and said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their sencein Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of Said Court In the office of th* Clerk thereof In the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 23 day ot July, 1937. G. Remy Blerly, Clerk Os Adams Circuit Court. By Fern E. Blerly, Deputy. I ruehle A Lltierer, Attys. July 2« Aug 2-9 * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * I Never say, “He spoke clear i ] ■ over the telephone;” say, || 1 "spoke clearly "

|"The Captive-Bride 7 | 1 Zy BARRETT WILLOUGHBY

CHAPTER XXVII The newspaper clipping read: Plans for what promised to be the most elaborate wedding of the season here were rudely disrupted last night when a Reno justice of the peace was called from his bed to perform the marriage ceremony that united Murray Hart, prominent San Francisco socialite, and I Madonna Baggs, writer of modernistic fiction and member of the local I bohemian colony. Denny’s eyes took in the words but at first her brain refused to grasp their import. As in a nightmare she read on, lines running together before her dazed vision, phrases springing out here and there to strike upon her consciousness with the force of a physical battering. Murray Hart and Madonna Baggs .. . gin wedding ... her own name. Madonna, of the hostile, yellowgray eyes. Denny had a sharp remembrance of the way they had looked at her that evening in the studio. Had the woman, even then, been planning to take advantage of Murray's easy-going disposition and weakness for liquor to bring about this result? It did not occur to Denny as significant that her first flood of anguish came not from the loss of Murray, but from the injury to her pride. She, Denise Keith, jilted for a cheap, literary poseur. And her humiliation headlined in every : paper on the Pacific Coast. As the fact forced itself through the fog of her disbelief, she saw herself arriving in San Francisco to face the sly laughter of acquaintances, and worse, the pity of her friends. . . . Pity! She recoiled at the thought. She would give them no chance for pity. She would never go back to the world that knew her. She would return to River House— She suddenly remembered that River House was hers no longer. She could not go back there. She must find another refuge. Her thoughts began to circle wildly, striving for a solution of her problem. “Oh-h-h!” she moaned and shook herself, vainly trying to break the torturing, vicious circle of her i thoughts. Then, overcome by a feeling of suffocation, she jammed her mother’s letter into the pocket of her polo coat and stumbled toward the door. As she funjbled with the knob, the elipping in her other hand slipped unheeded to the floor and settled there, outspread, just within the threshold. She stood in the open doorway, her unseeing eyes fixed on the night flying by, asking herself where a jilted girl might go to hide from the world. A girl jilted for—- “ Stop it!” she commanded herself aloud, and found that she was wringing her hands. They were numb. She let them drop to her sides end lesned wearily against the jamb of the door. Denny was not thinking of anything now. Lulled by the dreamlike sensation of speed, she had surrendered herself to the unreality of the moment. And then, with the quickness of a thunderclap, everything changed. Chilled air slapped her face. Swash of waters, blasts of exhausts, the hunters' gladsome chorus reverberated between Stygian walls that shot up on either side, blotting out the valley, the stars. She caught her breath. “We’ve plunged into the Big Canyon!” And, galvanized into alertness, she stepped out on deck. After the first startled seccnd, the swinging light, the crashing waters, the hunters’ singing all blended into something that suffused Denny with an exhilarating sense of velocity, a fierce, reckless ; a new and glorious awareness of being. She lifted her face to the eha»p air. “Swifter! Fatter!” sang aa tmleashed spirit i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. Al GUST 2. U»7-_

markets at a glance Stocks irregularly higher and quiet Bonds irregular and quiet; U. S. government issues lower. Curb stocks irregularly higher in quiet trade. Chlcaf.. stocks firm. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton futures easy. Grains lower at Chicago; wheat off 1 1-8 to 1 3-8 cents a bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle and sheep steady. NOTICE • The Cook Brothers have dis- ! solved partnership. Sam Cook still contracts for himself — Painting, Paper Hanging. Phone 974 • 210 S. 11 st.

papers that would nullify the effect of the gin-inspired Hart-Baggs nuptials. ... But it must be a bona fide wedding. There must be a personable fiesh-and-blood groom whom she could take home to exhibit to the cynical eyes in San Francisco. Oblivious now to everything but this startling idea, she drew her mother’s letter from her pocket, and clutching it, considered the matrimonial material available. Van Cleve—he was a gentleman of her own world. His life was in chaos as hers was. He would understand without too much explanation. He might, in his aloof, impersonal way, consent to be her husband in name only, for so long as she needed him. But no. Van Cleve, she suddenly remembered, was returning to Tarnigan to await whatever Fate might have in store for him. It was imperative that she marry some one who would accompany her back to San Francisco. Denny, alive again to her surroundings, saw that the walls on either side were going backward less swiftly. The thunder of waters was diminishing. The Maid swerved abruptly; rolled; straightened. And ahead, in the path of the searchlight, appeared a low bank lined with cottonwoods. They were through the Canyon! Through the high coast range and out on the Pacific side of the watershed! Revelry Bourne stepped out on deck. He stretched himself like some litho animal, then relaxed and hooked his old blue cap on the back of his head. Perceiving Denny, he came toward her, his buoyant carriage proclaiming his pride in the feat he had just accomplished. “Did you see this old baby do her stuff coming through the Canyon?’’ His voice held the lilt of elation that came from knowing that he had dared with the Maid and succeeded In doing what other. livexUtfiP had branded as impossible. “Only four more hours to Wrangell now. I must go down and tell Van the good news. He— Why, what’s the matter, Denny?” His eyes moved from her telltale face to the letter crushed in her hand. “No bad news, I hope?” “Oh, no, Captain!” In her effort to speak lightly, she failed to notice his keen glance darting to the clipping that lay on the floor of the brightly lighted cabin. “I’m just recovering my breath—after the rush through the Canyon.” She reached backward inside the door and snapped off the light, so that darkness might mask her face, within her, defying destruction, annihilation. Then, like a needle to a magnet, her gaze went to the pilothouse where Revelry Bourne, the only really sane thing in this wild night, stood guiding the Maid. At the sight of his dim figure, a feeling that transcended admiration pierced her. Action there—but not unthinking action. Recklessness—for he was taking desperate chances—but not heedlessness. Swift to see and lightning to act, his hands spun the wheel with an inspired accuracy that time after time averted destruction by a margin of inches. Even in her chaotic emotional state, this thought persisted. He had learned to fight, to compel his river; had learned to twist its strength to serve his need. Might not she, caught in the swirling stream of humiliation, fight through to a victory—any sort of victory, she thought desperately, so long as it would save her pride. From somewhere came the answer: Fight fire with fire—marriage with merriage. A romantic, spectacular marriage, like Sylvia’s! Her mind, suddenly dear, began to work with unwonted rapidity. A cabled account of her own marriage under dramatic circumstances, and Sylvia, re-’dring it, could be i trusted make » «tor> for the

Rubber futures steady. Silver unchanged in New York at 44 3-4 cants a fine* ounce. - — i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentls and [ sons Bobby and Roger have return- , ed from lake James where they spent the past week. - FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 2.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs. Me higher; 180-200 lbs., $13.15; 160-180 lbs.. $13.05; 200-225 lbs.. $13.05;235-250 lbs.. $12.90: 250275 lbs.. $12.75: 275-300 lbs . $12.50; 300-350 lbs., $12.10; 150-160 lbs., $12.50; 140-160 lbs.. $12.25; 130-140 lbs.. $11.75; 120-130 lbs., $11.50; 100-120 lbs.. $11.25. Roughs. $10.50; stags, $9.25. Calves. $11.50; lambs, $10.50.

For she knew suddenly, desperately, that she was going to ask Revelry Bourne to marry her. She strove for a manner that would cloak her agitation. She must begin by saying something gay, appreciative. And she must say it at once, for he was standing in front of her, singularly quiet now, as if he were studying her. “It was marvelous—the way you brought the Maid through, Captain.” Her voice sounded unnaturally shrill. “You must feel like shouting your triumph to the skies.” He stepped very close to her. His eyes were glowing in the dim light. “I do feel a little elated. But it was luck, Denise. I’m so lucky tonight—well, I feel as if I could gamble on anything." His voice was laughing and low and magnetic. Now was the time to ask him, she thought. But how? She heard herself laugh, a sound wild as the sea-born gale that was rushing up from the coast to meet them. She reached out and put a hand on his arm. “Captain ... tonight, while you’re so lucky, would you take another chance—a greater one?” “Absolutely!” he answered lightly. “What’s the hazard?” When she tried to tell him, her heart leaped into her throat. She got the words out at last. “Would you—marry me? Without questions? Without reasons? If I were to ask you?” He was silent so long she wondered if she had really spoken aloud or had uttered the words only in her mind. She was about to repeat them when he replied in a voice no longer light, but very thoughtful, “Marry you? Yes. I’d even take a chance on that tonight, if I thought you meant it.” “Oh, I do! Ido mean it! Now—tonight—immed iately' ” “Denny. Think a moment Do you realize what you are doing?” “Yes. The Commander is aboard. AhdTiii' radj. " “All right Wait here. I’ll go fetch him.” But as he started away, Denny, swept by the realization of what she planned to do with him, reached out and tugged at his arm. He paused, waiting for her to speak. ; The hunters’ wild singing rode the darkness. A gust of wind flattened a raindrop against her face. “I’m —l’m ready, Captain. But first I must tell you why—tell you my reason for—” “Never mind, little dark child.’ His warm hand patted her fingers clutching his arm. His head, with its blowing fair hair, stood out against the storm clouds behind him. His smile was reassuring. “You don’t have to tell me anything. I’m willing to take any sort of a chance —with you.” e e e Like a girl in a dream, Denny stood beside Revelry Bourne in the dark wheelhouse of the Maid, staring through the window at the gleaming river, the bending trees, the shoreline wheeling past. The commander, facing them, was repeating the marriage ritual, which she heard only vaguely. She kept repeating to herself, “I’m getting married. This is my wedding.” But she couldn’t believe it She heard Revelry Bourne’s firm voice amid a sudden torrent of rain that rattled like shot against the windows. Heard herself answering, “I do.” Denny felt herself caught up as if by some infinite, irresistible force and swept on toward a goal she could not see. Yet, through all the chaos, a tiny detached portion of her brain was thinking of the cable she would send to Sylvia the moment she reached Wrangell. Sylvia, with her flair for dramatics, would know how to manage. (To be continued) Ccpyr'.fht fer WHfaiihbj. DUlributed by King FMUirw Im. *

T classified, Business Cards, Notices I I ——

RATES One Time-Minimum I 25c for 20 word* or lew- «ve 20 word*, P* r '* ord -KaraTwo Time*—Minimum ch«ra« XTrStw- r of 50c for 20 word, or lew- I Over 20 word* 2/zC s«r w 0 for th* thre* time*. I Card* of Thank. - 3* I Obituaries and verses--— FOR SALE FOR SALE—By owner. Five-room modern bungalow-type home. Excellent condition, large lot; fruit tree*, shrubbery. Price Box 99, Democrat. 1.9 mx, FOR SALE—SISO living room suite for $125; five burner oil stove range for S3O; bedroom suite. $35; kitchen cabinet, $18; breakfast set sl2; Axmlnster rug, 9x12, S2O; two-piece living room suite, $35; Open evenings. Stucky & Company, Monroe. 180,t FOR SALE —Modern eight room house, centrally located. Priced right for quick sale, immediate possession. Located at 128 North Fourth St. Inquire at Wemhoff Monumental Works.’ ISO-.itx FOR SALE — Mattresses and springs. 50 Beautyrest mattresses and 50 Golden Rest springs. The world’s most famous mattress and spring. Liberal trade in allow-1 ance for your old mattress or spring. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 181 3t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices, five-year written guarantee, one year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 181-3 t I FOR SALE — Used furniture,! pianos; one 3-pc. mohair ( living room suite, like new; one 8-pc. dining room suite; one kitchen cabi-, net; one breakfast set; one leather davenport; one rocker. Three paions. This merchandise will sell | dirt cheap as we need the floor space. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 181-3 t FOR SALE — Melons, peaches,’ plums and vegetables in season.! Economy Fruit Market. Phone; 1114. ‘ DON’T FORGET to see the new Minneapolis - Moline tractor and culivator on display on West Monroe St. near Adams Theater. 1812 t j FOR SALE — Gladolias. 35c per dozen. Mrs. L. C. Helm, 328 ■ North Fifth street. 181g3t FOR SALE—4 wheel trailer, good condition at Al Schmitt used car ] lot, First st. 181t3x MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture 167-30 t Fresh Potato Chips and assort-1 ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 1 ’ 170tf NOTICE—Dr. S. M. Friedley, veterinarian. Located at R. N. Runyon and Sons Garage. Phone 772. 179-9tx , o— — WANTED WANTED — Light or heavy hauling. Also iiave dump trucks. Elmer Bailer, phone 1135, Decatur. WANTED TO RENT-Six or seven room semi-modern house. Mrs. J. C. Spahr, 122 South First street. Phone 1065. 179-3tx WANTED—WiII buy 6 or 8 room house. Must be reasonable. Can make substantial down payment. Party wants possession within 60 days. Write P. O. Box 201, Decatur. 179-3tx WANTED —Woman for extra clerking time. Three to four hours a day, easy work. Box 12, Daily Democrat. 179-3 t WANTED TO RENT — Two or three room apartment. Unfurnished preferred. Call Doyt, Phone 741 after 6 p. m. 181g2tx

v-ANTED - Young man to drive t ,. uck and to do general work/ Metz Egg and ( 0 al * J WYNTED — Girt or middle aged woman to care for children three Iliß hts during fair . Gm.d pay. Call 908. WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very lib-, oral term*. See me for abstract, of title. French Quinn. i&4-ni w i WANTED — Six room all-modern house. Trade or buy. Have sixroom house, all modern except tur-j nace, Fort Wayne. Box RFL Democrat. 18131 , WANTED —Small farm north, up I to 30 acres. Max Tarplee. Greens Fork, Indiana, R. No. 1.181-3 - FOR KENT FOR RENT — 160 acre* of farm land near Decatur. A. D. Suttle* gent. 122 FOR RENT—Two connected rooms for office on Second street. In-1 quire Mrs. Charles Dugan. 420 Monroe street. l<9 3t FOR RENT—2-room furntehed apartment; private bath and Electric Refrigerator, 410 North sth St. • 180-3 t FOR RENT— Sleeping rooms, 503 N. Seventh St. Phone 1149. 181-»t LOST— July 3~billfold containing two S2O and one $lO bill. Finder j please return to this office. Reward. llx . INOTICE My residence and office is now 1 located at 430 North Fifth Street. 108-ts Dr. C. V. Vonnell. ? Test Your Knowledge ' Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. •— 1. A barge employed in ports for loading and unloading cargoes of ships. 2 Delaware, Ohio. 3. Henry Cotton. 4. Congress. 5. Genesis. 6. Lake of Geneva. 7. Chicag-i. 111. I 8. Scarlet carnation. 9 1790. i 10. Heart disease. o — HAVE YO U FINANCIAL TROUBLES? SOLVE THEM WITH US And you don't have to ask your friends to help you. You can solve these financial worries with vs with a loan that may be repaid on t erms to suit your individual convenience. \wow TO APPL r\ \ FORALOAN\ 1. PHONE our offico, tell us of your money needs. 2. CUT this ad out —writs your name and address on it —and mail to us. 3. CALL at office—conveniently located. Private consultation rooms. You can use any of thesa three ways and you are under NO OBLIGATION if you do not accept our service. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Incorporated I 05 1 /. North Second Street Over Schafer Store Phone 2*3*7 Decatur, Indiana DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 8 to 12 • 1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. SEE OUR , WINDOWS —for an attractive and interesting line of Furniture. Featuring DUNBAR Living Room Furniture, newly styled and of the finest quality. Beautiful Birdseye Maple Bedroom Suite, Attractive and a Beauty in any home. ZWICK’S

MARKET REPORh, DAILY REPORT OF LOCaM Its AND FOREIGN Brady's Market for Decatur. Craigville, Hoagland and w'.iiT: 1'77. Closed at 12 Noon. — HE f Corrected August j. No commission and no ' Veal* received ev Pr y dayW I ' 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 140 to 160 lbs. S 3 160 to 230 lbs. K l 230 to 250 lbs. W’l 250 to 275 lbs. 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 350 lbs., and up I Roughs K I Vealers I Spring lambs Spring buck lambs ' Yearling lambs LOCAL GRAIN MARKEtB I BURK ELEVATOR CO. I j Corrected August 2. B No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs or better uss I No. 2 Wheat, etc. £ | Oats | New No. 2 Oats . Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow I New No. 4 Yellow Corn I CENTRAL SOYA CO. I Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow I — o Bia EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOcB | East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 2 w I (—Livestock; W I Hogs, SOO; 25e to 30c ItigAr; I I good and choice 150-23 U lbs '.aging 180-210 lbs.. $i;!.6u4138; W new- high since Sept. 1925; parable weights trucked in . $13.25; 140 lbs., average. sl3. I CCattle, 1.800; good to < steers and yearlings. sls $1 ®; g few mixed yearlings. $:::$! grass fat Canadian sters. : $12.25; bulk moderately < steers and heifers slow. $s 75 plain light weights. $5 7.5 s>; ■' I Calves. 600; vealers slow: and choice $11.50 to mainly plain ami medium. ss-$l"5" Sheep, 2,000; spring lambs. lower; local outlook very medium to choice 65-72 lbs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK® I Indianapolis, Ind . Aug. j —Livestock: Hog receipts. 3.500: 72; market 15 20c higher, bulk 180 lbs., $13.20; 180-200 lbs . 200-210 lbs.. $13.30. 21" 225 $13.25; 225-235 lbs.. $13.20; 235 lbs.. $13.10; 250-260 lbs. 260-275 lbs.. $12.80; 275 2<5 $12.65; 285-300 lbs.. $12.5". lbs.. $12.25; 325-350 lbs . sl2. 4.-0 lbs., $1175; 155 160 lbs . $■ 2 150-155 lbs.. $12.65: 140-150 $12.40; 130-140 lbs.. $12.15; lbs., $1190; 110-120 lbs.. sll ■JI 100-110 lbs.. $11.40; pack’ng 15 25c higher: bulk. $10.50-$l! Cattle, receipts, 1,000; SOO; half run of stockers, y.'arlinMS and calves on hand: few steers about steady at sll heifers steady; cows steady .-MH beef cows. $5.50-$6.50. - grades, $3.75 $5.25; veab rs aM to strong; spots. 50c higher; good to choice. sll $11.50. heads. sl2. Sheep receipts. 1.500: strong; bulk good to choice. $11.25; ewes steady at $4 50 ; CLEVELAND PRODUCE # I . Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 2 I Produce: Butter, steady: extra. 35< ; I dards. 35c. Eggs, firm: extra grade. 2 - 'extra firsts. 21c; current • 19c. . ■] • Live poultry, firm; hens. I 21c; ducks. 6 lbs., and up. I young, small. 14c; old. 12c. M| Potatoes, V. S. No. 1. $2.40-12.50 bbl.; Maryland ware and Virginia, $1 40-$l u 0 lb sack; Ohio new cobblers. $1 $1.50; some $1.60. | | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Sept, Dec. [wheat . sl-15 $1.1«’» Corn 94 % Oats 2S % Watch our windows I j and we will show I j you the very latest I [ styles in Living 11 room, Dining room, I Bedroom, and!: Kitchen furniture. We sell on easy payment plan. SPRAGUE i FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 193