Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Statement of Condition of the OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Loe Anrelea, California 766 South Spring Street On the 31st Day of December, 190 L. M. GIANNINI, President HOWARD J BRACK Secretary Amount of Capital paid up .. 1,000,000.01 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered (under contract of sale* 9 8,856 ( 986,0< Mortgage Loans on Heal Estate (Free from any prior InC|fl|mMfl 8,11 1 b.O Bonito and Stocks Owned (Market Value) .... 11,S. 8,16«.1< Cash in Banka (On Interest and Not on Interest) — .844,404,41 Accrued Securities (Interest * Renta, Otc.)- 361,084.71 Other Securities Policy loans 2,801,683.0 l Lien* &> premium notes 413,798.31 Premiums and Accounts due and in process q( collection ..—- 1,415,797.01 Accounts otherwise secured'.•None l>ue from reinsurance companies —~ 9,415.89 Other Assets 7,791,314.8 V Total Uross Assets— .$37,538,042.36 DadufrSaaets Not Ad■knitted —.—l 167,08.'.3■Net Assets .$37,371,017.04 • LIABILITIES Ileserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $24,115,751.00 Losses due and unpaid.. 17,347.00 Losses adjusted and not alue ..— 140,779.67 Losses unadjusted and In suspense - 30,746.00 Btlls and Accounts unpaid .... ■--. 9,388.53 Amount due and not due banks or other oredi--tors None Other Liabilities of the • ■ ■■—■ •Total Liabi1itie5034,995.785.15 (Mnital .f 1,000,000.00 HOrplus -—1,3(5,331 89 -Total -037,371,017.04 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner <. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioher of Indiana, hereby certify (Rat the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of tAe above mentioned Company on tjje 31st day of December. 1936, as shown by the original statement and tjpit the said original statement is lUIW on Tile in this office. Jn Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAt’ER. Insurance Commissioner. '•lf Mutual Company »o state. Aug. 6-13 Statement of Condition of the NEW ENGLAND Ml Tl AL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - Boston, Massachusetts • 87 Milk Street (Vn the 31st Day of December. 1936 - GEORGE WILLARD SMITH, - Presiden t - MQRRIS P. CAPEN, Secretary .«n>"imt Os Capital paid •up • $ Mutual • GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Beal Estate Unin—cumbered —j, 8 27,777,656.00 Mortgage Loans on •Real Estate (Free •from any prior in-•L-unlbrance) 44,812,551.19 Ifemds & Stocks O»'n--evi (Convention Va■Jue) 2. 214,132,846.33 4*sh in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) — 16,785.099.87 dgcrued’Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.) 4,372,388.97 Qjher Securities Policy Loans & Premium Notes 61,199.972.75 Due from other Companies for Paid Losses ....* 8,525.00 premiums & Accounts due and in process -Of collection 6,568,470.62 Accounts otherwise secured - 3,411.66 “Total Gross Assets.. 4375,660,921.39 Deduct Assets Not Ad8 10,592.01 “Net Assets -....5375,650,329.38 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure ■outstanding risks 1330,966,726 31 Losses due and unpaid 10,236.60 LD“s s e s adjusted and not i|pe 1,313,880.02 Losses unadjusted and "in suspense .... 4-68.841.63 Bills and Accounts un, "paid 53,495.87 and not “’due or other •creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 23,940,043.56 •Total Liabi1itie54356,753,223.99 'Mpital $ None Surplus 4 18,897,105.39 ' Total „4375,650,320.38 STATE T>P INDIANA. tsffi' e of Insurance Commissioner 4, the undersigned, Insurance Comtm.'od'mfr of Indiana, hereby certify taxt 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 hjiw or, file in this office. — ln Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offiJpl seal, this 9th day of July 1937, ,JSeal) GEO. H. NEWBAGER. Insurance Commissioner, •if Mutual Company so state. Aug. 6-13 —• o - Plenty of sizes, 11 to 17, in new gdod dresses for the small Qpe fflrl, E. jF. Gass Store. N. A. BIXLER - OPTOMETRIST • -Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p, m. Telephone 135. HOURS w 8:30 to 1180 12:30 to 5:00

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWlNG—“Beauty’s Only Skin Deep” By SEGAR t OF E S/A> /^U^CROOK, OR .UNDER HIS SKIN—ITS | X J ( I'LL MAKE IT HOT \ME DO VJN'. Q'Aii .. I ;^trulva P1 .astH J S ° “-cSK/d?* 6eEP ’ > / ' I xS2> x—i. aDw* x— —-I—=r* _ i ' < fev=" c , r , -gi w wz s / kTzT\ / o t j JSwB 7 tjSyW \ ? wsBB ' I z^ L ifSji^^KZjfc^sMujz )i 623 —s ■ tji^ l ■ ',^^■<-3—i_j U« 1 ...1 I . >,. ,i «_&.,., -»-.Siftto,,!?? faßm to^wfclt. w y!j ft J e-13

s fleet Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these 38 ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ 4 ao 1. What ‘m the name fw a person, one of whose parents is of a white race and the other a Negro? 03 2. Name the capital of Montana. 3. What are the chief chemical elements in gasoline? 57 4. What 1b bacteriophobia? is 5. Name the republic of Central America between Nicaragua and is Panama. 6. Which is larger, the land or !9 water surface of the earth? >1 7. What Jewish holiday is Yom 16 Ki'ppur? 8. Where Is Qerkes Observatory? ,2 9. Who was Ann Ward Radcliffe? i* 10. What was the name of Noah's s second son? - « 4 6 | TODAY'S COMMON ERROR 2 | 4 Never say, "G. B. Shaw s ■; j works are perennial, they will | never date;” say, “will never |i o I be dated." o * ••SHERIFF SALE’ 1 la the Adams Circuit Coart. Stale of Indinaa. Cauae No. IMS« , Federal Farm Mortgage Company J vs William Harshbarger, Mary C. Harshbarger. Forest Harshbarger and Guy Arnold. e By virtue of an order of sale to me , directed and delivered from the s Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in 7 the above entitled cause. I have ’ levied upon and will expose to sale q by Public Auction at the Court 1 " House door, east entrance, first floor 7 in said County and State, between 1 the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and " 4:00 o'clock P M. on Wednesday, the oth day of September A. D.. 1937. the rents and profits for a term not ex- ‘ ceeding seven years of the following described real estate to-wit: L The north half of the northwest : quarter of section 34. Township 25 : north, range 15 east, except one acre ; out of the northwest corner thereof, . described as follows to-wit: 5 Commencing at the northwest cor-1 ner of the north half of the I ’ northwest quarter of section I 34 township 25 north, range 15 east, running east 13 rods, thence ' south 12'a rods, thence west 13 rods, I ' thence north 12 S rods to the place I > of beginning, containing 1 acre of land more or less: containing in all ' 79 acres, more or less, but subject I to all legal highways, and situated ; in Adams County. State of Indiana And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment in- ■ terest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and place and in the , manner aforesaid offer for sale the . fee-simple of the above described 1 real estate Taken as the property I of William Harshbarger. Mary C. Harshbarger Forest G. Harshbarger and Guy Arnold, at the suit of the , Federal Farm M rtgage Company. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws , Dallas Brown. Sheriff H. T. Haft aad C. J. lari- Atty*. o Statement of of the THE '•HHI N ATtON Al 1 fF4 in»i rance mxr.Di Cioc.uai. Ohio ■ I ffM Read:z.c Road jOn the Slat Dai of Iteoeatber ISM | I. Wg APPLEBY P-eaiM.ii: S.tjzELASH!LL Se-retar-y Amount of Capital paid ■up • 3 »2*.»*4>.M , GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Beal Estate Vninetunbered 4 5-97i,«7.5S Mortgage Leans on Rea! Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 11,609,860.04 j Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) 15,519,588.32 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not On Interest) 505,934.90 Accrued Securities (Interest A Rents, etc.) 435,689.16 • Other Securities Policy Loans & Notes . 7,888,363.12 Bills Receivable & Agent’s Balances 72,745.47 Collateral Loans 1,750.00 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 816,946.68 Accounts otherwise secured None Certificates of Deposit. 2,225.00 : Due from Reinsurance Companies 5,000.00 j Total Gross Assets... 441,330,535.28 ' Deduct Assets Not Admitted 3 126.477.78 Net Assets 341,204,057.50 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 337,031.323.00 Losses dne and unpaid 408.50 Losses adjusted and not due 151,907.00 Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid . 247,721.42 Amount due & not due banks or other credi. , tors None Other Liabilities of the Company 1,944,117.58 I Total Liabilities 339,375,477.50 Capital .0 8X8,580.00 Surplus 3 1,000,000.00 Total 341,204,057.50 1 .STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Com- • mfssloner 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 I that the said original statement is j now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto | subscribe my name and affix my offi- 1 cial seal, this 9th day of -Tuly, 1937. fSaal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, I Insurance Commissioner. • •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 6-1.:

► 2,000 Women Working Under NYA Projects Indianapolis, Aug. IS. — (U.K) —I I Robert S. Richey, state national' youth administration director, rej ported today that NYA projects in ’ Indiana employ approximately 2000 women between the ages of . 19 and 25 in clerical, sewing, recreational leadership, library science and child care. , Richey said 24 per cent of them

PThe I Zy BARNETT W/LLOUGHBY '

CHAPTER XXXVII When Denny returned to the card room she saw, to her consternation, that Bourne was there, putting his shotgun back into its rack on the wall. Had he already looked at her sketch and divined her intent? Her quick glance at his bland face told I her nothing. “Helio, Denny!” He pulled his cap off and shoved it into his mackinaw pocket. “No luck. I didn’t get I a shot" She made some reply, noting meanwhile that her map was exactly as she had left it She could scarcekeep herself from rushing to the table and snatching it up. But she knew if she did this, and he had already seen it, her action would mark the paper as her own. The safest thing was to wait until he left the room to hang up his mackinaw, and then secure it He was diabolically slow about going. Denny stood nervously wateh'ng him as he moved about, filling his cigarette case, rearranging Van Sieve’s unopened medical journals in the corner cabinet, doing half a dozen resolutely unnecessary things, it seemed to her. Finally he sauntered over to the table and her heartbeats quickened with alarm. Very deliberately he was reaching toward her sketch. His fingers hovered above it She had a wild impulse to leap forward and lay hold if it; then she saw him pick up the pencil that was lying beside it He drew a notebook from his shirt pocket made a notation, and meticulously put the pencil back exactly where he had found it Denny felt weak in the knees when he at last went out into the hall and left her alone. She caught □p the map and tucked it in the front of her blouse. In the evening after dinner she sat with the cthesß in the living room, when Bourne remarked, “Shakespeare George didn’t show up for Christmas. I’ve been uneasy about the old boy ever since be had tkat stroke last summer. One of us ought to run over to the Tansilla to see if he's all right." He came to his feet and. going to the outer door, cpexe-c the upper half and looked cut. “Light as day,” he announced. “The moon is bright but the edge* are a bit blurred. That means more snow very won and bad sledding, across the uplands." "Right you are,” agreed Harper. "If you want some one to dash over to Shakespeare's, it might be a good idea to strike out to-night, while the going is good. Shall I break out the malemutes and get my duds together, Skipper?” ‘I was just about to suggest it,” answered Bourne, turning back into the room. “Okay.” Harp started for the stairway. “With this crust on the snow, it won’t take me more than a day to reach the Tansilla." He had already reached the foot of the stairs when Bourne halted him. “I’ve just been thinking, Harp, that I haven’t had any real exercise for a couple of weeks. A run behind ' the dogs would be good for me. ! Hook up the team and bring it to the front gate, and while you’re about it, just take the bells off the har- . nesses.” Bourne's decision to make the trip ‘ was an unexpected bit of good luck 1 that made Denny’s spirits rise. After he had gone out to get ready, ' she recalled her study of the map. The Tansilla lay north of Tarnigan, : while her route took her south in the opposite direction, so that there was no danger of their trails crossing. ' He would be absent at least three days and by that time she would be nearly to Wrangell—too far, at any 1 rate, for him to follow and bring her back. At last everything seemed to be playing into her bands. She slipped into a fur coat and went out to the front steps with 1 Rio, Van, Honey-jo and Harp to see him off. She was aware of an unreasonable sense of disappointment because he did not draw her aside 1 from the others to say good-by. But, of course, she reminded herself, he had no idea that this was good-by. Then, moved by a feminine desire to make this farewell memorable, more dramatic than a mere waving of the hand, she walked out to the road where the dog team 1 waited. The string of malemutes, prick-

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937.

. are assigned to recreation leaderI ship assisting in community cent- ; ers and playgrounds, conducting | games and story telling hours. End Hartford City Strike In Proposal Hartford City, Ind., Aug. 13,— (U.R>—A 25 day old strike at the Overhead Door corporation was ended today for 235 employes after both parties to the dispute ac-

eared and wolflike, were hitched to I a light Yukon sled. They were making throaty noises of affection now s as Bourne went along the line, pate ting each >ne and making absurd r remarks of appreciation. He came r back to the sled where Denny stood 1 and, after securing hia rifle under the lashings, straightened and bes gan pulling on his mittens. She noted his air of competence t as he paused there in the moonlight, tall and slim in his white drill f parka, belted by a scarlet Hudson’s r Bay sash. “He’s a good-looking • devil In that outfit,” she thought, s and felt a momentary twinge of rei gret because she was about to beat ■ him at his own game and thus ex- : pose him to the pity of his com- ; munity. She wished now that she i had been more gracious in the matI ter of the Christmas presents, the Cosway miniature, the sapphire ■ ring. She might have accepted these • gifts and then left them behind her ■ when she went south, instead of acting the way she had. i “Reval, might I ride with you to the top of the hill ?’’ It was not any weakening of her resolve to escape that softened her now and prompted the request, but rather the magnanimity of the assured victor. “Certainly. You wouldn’t, by any chance, like to make this trip with ' me, Denny?” There was a half- 1 humorous, half-whimsical quirk to 1 his eyebrows, which, oddly enough, ■ seemed to indicate a hope that she 1 might. ' “Oh, no. Reval. Not this time.” “My bad luck. All right, here we 1 gol" Before she realized what he 1 was about, he had lifted her in his ' arms as if she were a feather- 1 weight. For an instant he held her * against his breast, his lean face ' close to hers; then he set her down f in the basket sled and tucked her I coat about her. He laid hold of the handlebar and ‘ called to the little group on the 1 steps, "So long, folks. I’ll be seeing J you on New Year, or sooner. Mush, ' fellers!” The dogs, yipping in joy- 8 ous excitement, lunged forward in 7 their collars and the sled began to move up the road toward the top of c the hill. Tongass dashed on ahead 1 of the team, moonlight glinting on the metal wheels that adorned his I I collar. J

J At the summit where one road turned north and the other south, Bourne halted the dogs and Denny got out of the sled. ‘That was splendid!” she said, tossing back her loosened hair. For a few minutes they talked casually as they stood beside the panting malemutes, looking out over the moonlit valley and the village lights below. The peaceful northern beauty of the scene was, for Denny, heightened by her sense of farewell. There was something of finality in her voice when she turned to Bourne and held out her hand. “Good-by, Captain. And good luck all the way—and always.” He smiled at her. “Thanks, Denny. I know my luck will hold good on this trip. But I’m not going to say ‘good-by’ to you. I’ll be seeing you again—very soon.” “Os course!” She gave a dissembling little laugh. “That word is too solemn for a short parting. I hope you find your friend Shakespeare quite well.” She stood watching on the brink of the hill as Bourne rode away on the sled runners. Once he turned, snatched off his cap and waved to her. With a sigh of relief she started down the road toward River House. Denny spent the remainder of the evening making every effort to be agreeable to Rio and Van. Later she went np to her own little suite, free to finish her packing. The first thing that caught her eye was the small, etched gold box containing the ring Bourne had given her. It was in the middle of her dressing table where she could not fail to see it “How dared he come into my room,” she thought indignantly. He must have placed it there when he came up to get ready for his trip. He had left a note with it which read: “Dear Denny: I had this ring made to fit only one finger. And that finger was made for this ring.” "Indeed!” she said to herself, as she released the spring for a last look at the circlet of gold and sap-

cepted a 5-point proposal offered' by the state labor relations board. The program accepted included a wage increase ot two nd one-half cents per hour; right of the em- . ployees to appeal to the state I board with grievances, and no discrimination by the management. Recognition for the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers. CTO affiliate which sponsored the strike, was not 1 granted by the company. I

phire. The stone glinted up at her from its bed of white velvet—-mock-ingly, she thought, like the light in Bourne’s eyes when he had told her at the ways that she could not escape from Tarnigan. e'l, I ■> show you, Captain Revelry Bourne. She wrote two notes to leave behind her. One was to Honey-jo, saying that she had taken a sudden notion to visit Polly Weils at Blue Heaven, and had gone down-river early with the trapper Stebbins, who happened to be going that way. The note to her husband was, she hoped, cool and dignified. My dear Captain Bourne: When you read this it will be apparent that you were mistaken in assuming that you could keep me in Tarnigan against my will. Please recall that I predicted this in the beginning, and I warned you I would fight you with whatever weapons came to my hand. You are also mistaken regarding the finger to which these rings are adapted. But since lam go- 4 ing directly to Paris to secure a divorce, you will soon be free to correct your latter error in judgment. Denise Keith. Into the envelope with this note she placed the wedding ring that had belonged to Bourne’s mother and the new ring he had given her. As she sealed it she thought, “I’d like to see his face when he finds this under his pillow.” Envelope in hand, she tiptoed into her unlighted bedroom and came to a halt before the locked door that led to Bourne’s room. But now, for some reason, even though she knew that he was miles away, she hesitated to turn the key. Instead, she stood in the dark, staring at the panels, thinking of the many times she had lain in her bed after the house was sunk in slumber, watching that door. There was never a waking hour of the night when she had not been acutely conscious of it and of the man who lay asleep on the other side. That her interest had any quality ether than antipathy for him, she never admitted. She remembered how once she had permitted herself to speculate on what might happen if she should turn the key and leave the door

slightly ajar. Had imagined the aperture slowly widening and Revelry Bourne in his dressing gown, 1 tall and dim in the half-light, smiling at her with a strange glow in his eyes; coming in to her— , Here her breath had caught while . her whole being contracted with a , swift emotion half-fearful, half-ex-ultant—something she had never ex- I perienced before. It ebbed away, leaving her trembling like a star when the northern lights enfold it. j Furious with herself, she had leaped from her bed and paced the floor ; , until the cold drove her back to her I warm covers. She had never again allowed her- 1 self to be inundated by a wave of— | was it antagonism?—for the man. Yet now, when she was about to leave him forever; now, when he | was far away on the snow-covered i uplands, why was she standing at the threshold of his empty room palpitating like a fool? she demanded of herself. With a decisive firming of her 1 lips, she laid hold of the key, turned it, and noiselessly opened’the door. I She groped toward the bed, , reached it, and with quickly beating heart, bent above it. She started to slip, the envelope under the pillow, when some trick of the senses swept her back to that first night with him in the grove. Her head swam and again she was standing in the circle of his arms; his mouth was warm on hers, draining her of her strength, firing her with ecstasy.... She dragged herself back to reality to find two Denise Keiths warring in her. One was demanding, “Let me go! Let me go!” while the other was trying to hold to that moment of surrender when all the rest of the world had vanished in the rapture of a remembered embrace. In quick, scornful anger she denounced herself. And with a hasty, haphazard thrust, she shoved the envelope under the pillow and tiptoed back to her own room. (To be continued) Coprrtffht by Barrett Wlllouihby. Diatrlbuted by Klny Faaturai Syndicate, Ine.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

I* - RATES J One Time—Minimum chsrge of ; j 25c for 20 words or Isss. Over } I 20 words, Hie per word ‘ Two Times— Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 words or less. , Over 20 words 2c per word for ( I the two times. I ! Three Times—Minimum charge i of 50c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words 2J4c fer word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks -35 c Obituaries and verses »I.oo* FOR SALE FOR SALE — Guernsey cow. Inquire 110 S. Fifth St. FOR SALE—One of best black land improved 120 acres in Monroe twp. Will consider trade on smaller farm .Tom Bess. FOR SALE—I singer eletric port able, like new, $37.55; One Singer, round bobbin tredle $22.00; also new Singer Electric on terms. Repairs for all makes. Marc-Saul Shoppe. 303 W. Monroe. 187 6t x FOR SALE—One 6 cubic-foot 1937 Frigidaire, priced reasonable. Cash or will finance. H. L. Foley, Peterson. 189-2 t FOR SALE — Pickles and spring chicks. Paul York, half mile north on 224. Phone 7875. 191-3tx FOR SALE — 22 x 26 Case Steel thrasher A-l condition. Reed Feed and Supply Co. Decatur Ind. Phone 233 190-3 t o 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 assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. 108-ts Dr. C. V. Connell. o NOTICE This office will be closed Saturday afternoon. August 14. from 11:30 to 6 p. m. as we will attend the funeral of a relative. Dr. H. Frohnapfel, Itx Your Chiropractor. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Dallas Brown, sheriff, to Lina Jacobo, in-lot 316 in Berne for sl,136. Marriage Licenses Carl E. Hobe, 22. Findlay. Ohio, electrician to Louise Collens, 18, stenographer. WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 SPRAWE OFFERS 50 Simmons Inner-spring mattresses Sl6-50 „„ 50 Sets of Bed Springs $7-5® O p SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

~ WANTED J WANTED—To buy a small quanily of Citizena' Telephone Com- | pany stock. If interested, write to ( I Box F. B care Daily Democrat,. L stating amount you have for sale i and price. I WANTED- Cook, restaurant cook | ing experience not necessary. I Steady work. Call between 6 a. m II and 7 p. m. Happy’s Place, Berne. I Indiana. Phone 115. 189-3 UWf s * WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low ratee. Very lib- ■ eral terms. See me for abstracts l ’' of title. French Quinn. n 152-m-w t 1 WANTED — Experienced beauty ? operator. Apply Gloria Helen r beauty salon or phone 846. 190 ii < ■— " ' WANTED — Experienced girl or | > woman for housework. Must be good cook and fond of children. ‘ | References required Excellent home for right party. Do not ap- ' ply unless capable and wanting 1 steady work. Address “G 10< So. ’ Main St., Bluffton. Ind. 188-6 t ’ WANTED — Salesman for estab-1 lished route. Must be neat. Ap1 ply Welcome Bakery. 229 N. Sec- ! ‘ ond St. 1W 2t ' ’ g o SURVEY SHOWS ANCIENT MOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI • - I New Orleans —(UP) —A soil and • , foundation survey—conducted for | t two years by WPA research workj ers—ehows that the mouth of the Mississippi once was at the present I site of 'Baton Rouge and that skill- - ed loggers cut the delta forests loitg i- before Columbus’ time. 1 More than a score of engineers. . I architects and draftsmen conducted j the study. Their report includes sect tions on historical and geological ■ studies; test boring and strata ■graphs; pile foundations and spread footings. Their study is expected to be invaluable to future builders in New f Orleans, where earlier methods ot sinking piling foundations frequently caused this construction to 1 cost as much as the building proper. Borings of the investigators un . covered two layers e/ tree stumps, i The first layer, on’y a few feet un--1 der the surface, indicated the trees t were felled since the founding of New Orleans in 1717. Other stumps 30 feet down, indicated that the ’ Mississippi delta region was inhabi ite-d by a civilization hundreds of years ago. Other geological studies indicated I that the Mississippi, which dumps | 400,000,000 tons of silt into the Gulf i annually, might have turned east ■ 5 from what is now New Orleans and ! flowed into the Gulf through Bayou Gentilly and Chef Menteur. . | o Governor's Sons Are Fliers Olympia. Wash. — (U.R) — Gov. ■ Clarence D. Martin's two younger , sons, Clarence. Jr., 21, and Frank, 18, are Interested in flying as a J hobby and both have private pilot’s : licenses.

’ Dr. Eugene Fields 1 Dentist Nitrous-Oxld-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56 _* i y j i nF 1 ftg I \ i i The Perfect Sleeper Mattress has a , smooth, perfect surface that is as easy to clean as it is to sleep on. Let us show you Billy Sleeper and Perfect Sleeper Mattress at our store. The mattress and box springs to match are priced at $39.50 each. ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET REPORT} DAILY REPORT OF LOCaJ AND FOREIGN MARKETS® Brady’s Market for Decatur, E * Craigville. Hoagltnd and WilloH Closed at )2 Noon. Corrected August 13. B' ' No commission and no Veals received every day/ffi 100 to 120 lbe. r 120 to 140 lbs ■ 140 to 160 lbs. B 230 to 250 Ibe. K 250 to 275 llw B '275 to 300 lbs X 300 to 350 lbs. B 350 lbs and up * , Roughs Stags £ Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs H I Yearling lambs B CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Sept. Dec. Wheat $1,124* $1 1.3 L. I', fl ' Corn 95% -M .iB Oats.... .29 Vk .294 B EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOcB East Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 1B (U.R) —Livestock: J Hogs. 800; 10c higher: good B i choice 170-280 lbs., averaging 215 ibe., $13.35-$13.40; sparing! $13.50; similar weights truckedß I $12.85-$ 13; few. $13.10. B Cattle, 500; slow; iiiid.iaß covered steers and heifers, $9.50; others downward to s?£ cows and bulls fairly a>aH steady; low cutter and cutter $4.50-$5.60: medium bulls. mB plain light weights. ss.so■s•'. ■ Calves, 150; vealers fully higher; good and choice, slfl sl3; plain and medium, i'l-lllfl Sheep, 200; scarcely enoß I spring lambs to test market; sH tered sales unevenly higher; and choice natives including l>u£ $11.25; selections eligible, SIB and more; throwouts. $9.50 <ioM CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Cleveland. 0., Aug. 13.—(U® Produce: K Butter, firm; extra. 354 c; s£ dard. 35c. ■ Eggs, unsettled: extra .ft 26c; extra firsts, 21c; currentH ceipts. 20c. m Live poultry, firm: hens. h'-B 24c. fl Potatoes. Long Island and )W Virginia, $1.35-$1.45 100-lb. safl New Jersey. $1.30-$1.40 b>B sacks; Ohio new cobblers. $1.35 100-lb. sack; California '.fl whites. $2.50-$2.60 100-lb. -.<■ Oregon reds. $2; Idaho bakfl $2.50-12.60 100-lb. sack. 8 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK® Fort Wayne, Ind . Aug. 13- fl • —Livestock: I Hogs 15c higher: 180-200 H $13.15; 160-180 lbs. $13.05; 2'«>fl ' lbs. $13.05; 225-250 lbs. $12.90; fl 275 lbs. $12.75; 275-300 lbs Jllfl 300-350 lbs. $12.10; 150-160 lbs fl 40; 140-150 lbs. $12.15; 130-140 ■ $11.65; 120-130 lbs. $11.40; lbs $11.15. fl Roughs $10.50; stags isl I calves $11.50; lambs $10.50. I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCIfI Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 13.—fl Livestock: a Hog receipts, 3.000: holdovfl 169; market steady to 15c higlfl !, bulk 160-180 lbs.. $13.30; 180« i lbs., $13.35; 200 210 lbs.. SI3B I 210-225 lbs., $13.30: 225-235 ■ $13.20; 235-250 lbs.. $13.05: 250-B I lbs., $12.90; 260-275 lbs. sl2fl 275-285 lbs.. $12.60: 285-300 1B $12.45; 300-325 lbs.. $12.20; 325-fl lbs., j 155-160 lbs, $12.75; 150-155 11 .lbs., sl2; 120-130 lbs.. $11.75: ■ $12.50; 140-150 lbs.. $12.25; 130-fl 130 lbs., $11.75; 110-120 lbs.. sll fl 100-110 lbs., $12.25; packing genera! steady; bulk. sll-$U ’■ Cattle receipts. 600; calves Bfl killing classes steady; few y’fl ing steers upward to sl6; few !'■ ers. sl3; beef cows mostly ? $6.25; better grade. $3.75-L>l vealers, steady; bulk good 4 choice, sll-$11.50. ( LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 13. i No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs., or better $1 . No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 Oats ■ Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1 New No. 4 Yellow Corn ’ Rye ’ CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1 o — Markets At A Glance Stocks; higher under lead ! steel. Bonds: steady, U. 8. govt. ;ssu i lower. Curb stocks: iugher. Chicae.-', stocks: higher. Foreign exchange: steady. Cotton: higher. Grains; more than a cent high! in Chicago. Sept, corn ra’lies 4’i from the low for a net gain of 1 1 a bu. Chicago livestock: hogs strou cattle steady, nueep weak. Rubber: easy. Silver unchanged tn N. V- at ( 13-4 c a fine ounce.