Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT* 1. the 4<ta»u <•?■« September Ttr», I»3J Cauee No. 15TB* Mult to Quiet Title STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS. bS: C W R e^ el Pl . E l nt^ M v.‘l-M * t Corne° f now the P’?! n f. I,f *^ 3 g^?f r ; l .‘r Or . n n*rflU ?h.“r “mpU *t herein t* githe? with tho Mtidavit of • competent pereon that the residence, upon diligent inquiry, *• “" I ‘"°* n the following named defendants to wit: Israel Oates, Henry Goode Henry Good, Rebecca Good, Israel Yates, lisrael Vates, Isrel Tats, Margaret Ya*es Minerva Jane Yates, Hiratn H. Pugh, Barbara Pugh, Christian Beery, Elisabeth Beery, Daniel Booher, Benjamin Beery, Joseph IBeery. Francis Fickle, Christian B. Bright, Mahala Bright, Mary Bright. The unknown husband or wife, respectively, of each of the above nunid defendants, the name, Vs all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs. The unknown widower or widow, respectively, of each of the above named defendants who may be dead, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; The unknown children, descendants, and nelrs. surviving spouses, creditors, and udmifiIstrators of the estate, devisees, legatees. trustees and executors or the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns, respectively, of each of the above named defendants who may be dead, the names of aH of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; AU of the women once known by any' of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; The spouses of all of the persons above named described, and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of ■whom are unknown to plaintiffs; All umni 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 to this action named, described, and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to 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 non-residents of the State of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams county, state of Indiana, is described in said complaint towit: The West half of the Northwest quarter of Section seven (7) in Township twenty-seven (27) North of Range fourteen (14) East, as designated on the original plat of the United States government survey, and containing 190.64 acres according to such government survey; except therefrom the right of way of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railway. This action is instituted and prosecuted by the plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above described as againt all defendants, claims, and claimants whataoeever. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that, unless they be and appear on the 30th day of September Term 1937 of the Adams Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 9 day of October 1937, to be begun and holden on the 6th day of September 1937 at the Court House in the city of Decatur in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint. the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In W'itness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said eotrt at the office of the clerk thereof in the city of Decatur. Indiana, this 16th day of August 1937. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk. Os the Adams Circuit Court Lenhart, Heller A Seharger, Attorneys for plaintiffs. Aug 17-24-31 Dance. Wednesday, Sunset. 1 • ■ 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 NOTICE I will be out of town from August 19 to August 26 inclusive, but will return to see patients Friday evening and Saturday, August 20 and 21. The office will remain open continuously. DR. PALMER EICHER SPRAGUE OFFERS 11.3x12 AXMINSTER RUGS $32.50 to $48.00 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS $25.00 to $48.00 83x10.6 AXMINSTER RUGS $25.50 to $30.00 9x12 CHENILLE RUGS $18.50 INNERBPRING MATTRESSES $12.50 to $39.50 We save you 20% to 30%! SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. Second St. Phone 199 “The Better Home Store”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DO MY EYES DECEIVE ME?” By SEGAR (6s SUSAN'S FATHER ) KhE'S HERE!! X P HE'S PROBALLV \ 11 ‘|/s€E ANYTHING, ft uJELL,BLCM/ V UOHAT 'X VIN THIS HOUSE? (jjE GOT TO J ’ LOOKED OP DOV/N ) » J S POPESE? H ,(./■ ME oduJN! AISIT ’ "~S . FIND HIM __ IN THE BASEMENT v i. ,: U > - V > \ QUICK!'. J *-■ r T- ' . I lip M Q SMy V Pg 7=> 1 [ \® AA? ft* - ’ ■ W // I DARK- I „dp e x’ C^(• W7Vi\ U K W «L.l k SUMPIN'/ \ ®X-<£r l) y\ r L\ -.JF I A1 _ /< ’ ~TS§L.. ■• v,< ux.,,,3 , i,... .»,;. ■ ,. U .. , I e M II

Park Attendance Is 15 Percent Over 1936 Indianapolis, Aug. 17. — An increase of 15 percent in state park i attendance to August 1. was report- . ed today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of - conservation. Attendance records ’■ at parks and memorials where admissions are collected, show 627,- ; 786 visitors for the first seven : months of 1937 as compared with i 545.927 during the same period in Statement of Condition THE travelers insurance COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut 700 Main Street ; On the 31st Day of December, 1936. . L EDMUND ZACHER. President DANIEL A REED. Secretary Amount of Capital P*id 000 0Q GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I 61,1-9,353.80 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free e ,r u O m m b tan7.) PrI ° r *"■ 58.335,379.46 B e n d d, .*. StoCk ’ OWn '. 471.803.017.99 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on In. terest) -- 11,282,332.23 Accrued Securities (Interest A Rents, etc.) Policy Loans 117,50L,455.28 Secured Agents Balances - 94,092.09 Premiums & Accounts due and in process of collection and de ferred premiums ... 19,634,966.90 Gross Assets — Casualty Department 112,923,860.86 Total Gross Assets >860,989,045.07 Deduct Assets Not Admitted — I 51<,689.8<> Net Assets -4860,471,355.24 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks >637,391,029.00 Losses due and unpaid 139,110.12 Losses adjusted and not due 77,257,286.00 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 3,973,691.89 Bills and Accounts unpaid -,- 365,436.66 1 Total Liabilities—Casualty Department .... 78,233,451.82 Other Liabilities of the Company 15,586,703.30 ; Total Liabilities .... >812.946,708.79 Capital 3 20.000,000.00 Surplus > 27,524.646.45 • Total - >860,471,355.24 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the agove is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of i the above mentioned Company on I the 31st day of December. 1936. as. shown by the original statement and j that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. I ♦ls Mutual Company so state. Aug. 17—19 1 — o Statement of Condition of the PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE t.NSI RANCE COMPANY OF PHIL IDELPHI A Philadelphia. Penna. Market Street at 46th On the 31st Day of December, 1936 M. A. LINTON, President L. C. ASHTON, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • > Mutual GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered > 23,175,534.41 1 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior inincumbrance) 68,189,919.82 Bonds & Stocks Owned (Amortized Value) 159,506.461.00 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 8,735,966.13 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.) 4,171,899.18 Other Securities Policy Advances ....... 46,411.645.59 Agents' balances 142,435.53 Premiums & Accounts due and in process of collection 5,099,031.45 Accounts otherwise secured 253,408.85 Total Gross Assets >315,686,301.96 Deduct Assets Not Admitted > 142,653.44 Net Assets >315,543,648.52 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . . >281,119,031.11 Losses due and unpaid 49,754.58 Losses adjusted and not due 793,985.76 Losses unadjusted and in suspense .. 202,500.00 Bills and Accounts ununpaid .. 8,351.50 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors ~ None Contingency Reserves.. 20,017,006.12 Other Liabilities of the Company 13,753,019.45 Total Liabilities >315,543,648.52 Capital — None Surplus None i Total ...4315,543,648.52 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition oY the above mentioned Company on ■ the 31st day of December. 1936, as ‘shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is ' now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto I subscribe my name and affix my offiI cial seal, this 9th dav of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. ♦ls Mutual Company so state. Aug. 17—19.

1936. The Increased attendance is general at. all parka and la attrib* uted largely to the improved facilities now provided for visitors and a more widespread appreciation of the scenic and recreational attractions. Visitors from other states compose more than 40 percent of the state park attendance. Swimming pools at Brown county and McCormick’s Creek parks have served more than 40,000 bath-

I’ J HE CaPTIVE®R!IDE"| A Zy BARNETT WILLOUGHBY [

CHAPTER XL The trapper’s fumbling hand had found the camp ax, left leaning against the cabin front He stood now, feet’jraced, and the glinting blade poised above one shoulder for the sweeping two-handed blow that would, when Tongass sprang at him, leave the husky bloody and lifeless on the snow. “Go back, Tong!” warned Denny. “Run! Run! He’ll kill you!" At the sound of her voice, the dog’s ears twitched; but he continued his stealthy advance, his thigh and shoulder muscles bunching and rolling in preparation for the spring. “Tong! Tong!" Denny shouted frantically. “Run! Mush!” Forgetting her own danger in her anxiety for the dog, she seized the heavy door and was trying to wrench it aside to get out, when a new voice—sharp, authoritative—rang from the edge of the clearing: “Tong! To heel! Stebbins! My Winchester’s trained on you. Don’t make me use it!" Denny’s hands fell limply to her sides. In the excitement of the moment she had not connected Tongass’ appearance with his master; and even now her only reaction to Bourne’s* timely arrival was a thankful, “We’re safe! Both of us!" “Drop that ax, Stebbins!” commanded the invisible Bourne. “Now, get over to your campfire." Denny heard snow crunching under retreating feet; heard Stebbins’ aroused huskies yapping and whining at the edge of the clearing; 'then she gathered herself together :and peered out. The trapper was shuffling toward his sled. Behind him, looking very tall in his white, belted parka, walked Bourne. Moonlight glinted on his bare head and on the blued steel of the rifle that rested in the crook of his left arm. Tongass paced, stiff-legged, at his heels. As the procession halted before Stebbins’ sled, Bourne snatched the man's holster from the blankets and, removing the cartridges, stamped them into the snow. His quiet voice carried to Denny, “Load up and harness your dogs.” When the t«im was ready for the trail, Denny saw Stebbins reach guardedly for his dog whip and, keeping his gaze fixed on Bourne, flick the length straight out behind him on the snow. She saw his shoulders sag forward and a little to one side; sensed, rather than saw, a peculiar stiffening of his lean body; divined, in a flash, that another instant would see the tip of his lash snap out to score the moonlit face of Bourne. A vision of the bleeding rabbit swam before her eyes; but before she could draw a breath to scream a warning, Bourne said eoolly, "Try It, Stebbins. * You might get my eyes with that before I could move, but you haven’t the nerve. You can poison dogs. And terrorize women. But when it comes to dealing with men, you have to shoot them in the back.” Bourne made no move to lift the rifle; but his face, a little outthrust, seemed to level something more compelling than cold steel at the man with the whip. For a moment Stebbins maintained h>s position, malignant hatred in every line of his threatening stance. Then his tense frame slumped. Fumbling, he began to gather in and loop up the long length of his whip. “Stebbins, you got a beating once for poisoning a dog of mine. Tonight you earned a killing and you just barely escaped it. But from now on, walk wide of me and mine; for you’ll never be so lucky again. . . . Now, get going." The river captain’s voice revealed grim depths in his nature which Denny had never before suspected. A faint chill ran through her. She did not wonder that Stebbins obeyed instantly, uttering the first words he had spoken during the encounter —a command to hia lead dog. When his team started for the river he leaped aboard the sled and passed quickly from Denny’s arc of vision. But by thia time she had ceased to think of him. Her thoughts were on the man left standing at the edge of the clearing—the man who was her husband. She had seen him conquer and dominate a dangerous enemy by sheer force of will

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1937.

, ers while beaches at other parks i have also been unusually popular • this year. ■——o— — Vodopyanov's Biography Moscow—(U.R)—A book entitled ( “Flights” by she hero of the Soviet [ Union, M. V. Vodopyanov, is shortly to be published. The book con- • sista of three parts devoted rei spectively to the past history of ■ Russian aviation.

and spirit; and for the moment she was paying Revelry Bourne the tribute of her unalloyed admiration and respect. Bourne tucked his rifle under his arm and started for the cabin. In an uprush of thankfulness for her deliverance, Denny waited to meet him with complete honesty, ready to express her gratitude and to confess herself at fault. At fault, not because she had attempted to escape—that resolve remained as firm as ever—but because she had left Tarnigan in company with a man about whom she knew nothing, save that he was the enemy of her jailor. But, in this moment of relief, Bourne had ceased to be her jailor. He stood for strength, safety, protection; and she was swept with a longing for the clasp of his hand, the warming reassurance of his voice. She had started to. shove aside the door so that she might go out to meet him, when his eall came —cheerful, expectant, “Ahoy, the house; any one awake, this illihee?” Eagerly, she peered through the aperture. "Why Denny!” he exclaimed, perceiving her face. “What a happy surprise!” This greeting, under the circumstances, was a bit confusing. He laughed. "That was your cue to say, ‘Dr. Livingstone, I presume?’ ” He was at the door now. “Would you mind letting Tong in for a few minutes, Denny?” His hand dropped to the back of the husky, who was sniffing and snorting rapturously, as he tried to squeeze himself in to a reunion with Denny. “I want to fetch my outfit over here. My camp’s only a few hundred feet away in the‘next hollow. I won’t be gone long.” He gave the dog a pat and, very casually, turned away and strolled out of sight, whistling. Tongass burst through and leaped into Denny’s outstretched arms, whimpering and licking her face in delirious joy. “Oh, Tong!" she cried, hugging him fervently. “I never was so glad to see any one in all my life!” She was kneeling beside him, holding him tightly for the comfort and confidence his warm body brought her, when a new and disconcerting thought struck through her joy in her safety. Bourne was here at Taylor’s Number Two cabin —and only last night he had started in the opposite direction for Shakespeare George’s, a hundred miles to the north! Could his advent be sheer coincidence? A moment of reflection convinced her it was not. It could be nothing but the result of deliberate intent; of calculated deception. She realized now that no act of hers towards escape had been unknown to him. It was only to throw her off guard that he had ordered Harp to go to Shakespeare George’s. He had never intended that any one but himself should leave behind that dog team. And the infuriating thing was that he had evaded outright lying about his destination by hia diabolically adroit announcement, “I haven’t had any real exercise for a month; a run behind the dogs will do me good.” “What a blind fool I was, not to suspect that statement! And his caution in removing the bells from the dqg harnesses’’’ She grew hot with chagrin, thinking how he had caught her twice with the same bait —Shakespeare George. And how he must have laughed to himself when she told him good-by on the hilltop last night. Once she was out of sight, he must have turned round on the upland trail and followed it south, cutting down ahead of Stebbins to this cabin, the first stopping place out of Tarnigan. Here, camped so close that the trapper had smelled the smoke of his fire, he had waited, with bland certitude, to intercept her. She could not deny that he had saved her from a dreadful fate; but —she told herself hotly—had it not been for his trickery, she need never have been in any danger. By marooning her in Tarnigan. he had forced her into this flight He might have spared her this terrifying night by stopping her bit ore she got away; but, instead, he had allowed her to go with a drunken, renegade trapper; had tortured her, like a cat playing with a mouse. And then, to

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play th* her*, he h*d atrutted onto the stage barely in time to avert the tragedy he must have known was bound to come upon her. It did not occur to her that Bourne might never have put in an appearance, had she not needed him. She only saw that again he had contrived to place her at a disadvantage. “How I hate him for that!” she thought, clenching her hands as she sprang to her feet in a surge cf anger. “But I'll never let him know I was afraid. Or even admit that I was in any danger. And I’ll fight him as long as I live!" She heard him drive his dog team into the clearing and keyed herself to resent the first hint of triumph or of criticism in his manner. He pushed aside the door, making no comment on the fact that it was off its hinges, and came in, holding a blackened coffee-pot by its bail. “A spot of good, hot java is what my system craves, Denny,” he announced cheerfully, going about the business of rekindling the fire in the little stove. “How about you—shall I put your name in the pot ? ” The man’s faculty for doing the unexpected was maddening. Denny thought, "He's actually going to ignore Stebbins and pretend he doesn’t know I was running away.” Withan effort, she made her voice steady as she responded. “Please do, Captain. I haven’t had a thing but boiled tea all day.” “The trailsman’s drink,” he replied. “But a riverman must have his coffee.” He continued his preparations, keeping up a running fire of remarks in a matter-of-fact tone, and ending with, "I’m certainly in luck, blundering into you like this.” “Liar!” thought Denny. But she managed a little laugh, and said aloud, “As usual. Captain, your advent was both miraculous and spectacular.” Not to be outdone in casualness, she fished her compact from her bag, and by the aid of the tiny mirror in its lid began to powder her nose. Her gesture seemed lost upon 1 Boume who, with eyes only for the beverage he was preparing, went on, "You wouldn’t have found any one to greet you at Blue Heaven, Denny. You didn’t know, of course, but you picked a time for your visit when Clay and Polly Wells are over on Bear Creek, trapping. . . . One lump or two?” Over the coffee he had just poured, he was regarding her with mild inquiry. "One, please.” He placed the tin mug on a battered tin plate and brought it to her with the air of one presenting the daintiest of service. She took it in the same manner, thanking him graciously; but she was wondering how he could know what was in that note she had written to Honey-jo. Then it came to , her that, he did not know.* This was just another phase of his pretense that he was unaware she was trying to escape from him. In the self-assured tone she so detested, he continued, “But never mind. They’ll be home in a couple of months and we can run down together to pay them a visit.” Together! Ye gods, the man was incredible! She wanted to shout at him to cease his dissembling, but fought down the impulse and forced herself to drink her coffee with an appearance of leisurely enjoyment. “It is early, Denny. The moon is bright too, and the crust just right for traveling; but my weather instinct tells me there’s a snowstorm in the offing. If you are not too tired, what do you say to our hitting the trail for home now, instead of waiting till morning?” Denny had never been so weary in all her days. Her nerves were shattered. But she was too proud to let Bourne suspect her real condition. Moreover, she was finding this armed truce a greater strain than any physical hardship. She looked up at him and essayed a smile. “A splendid idea, Captain. I would have suggested it myself, but I thought you might be rather done in after your long journey from Shakespeare George's. I’m ready.” If he noted the sarcastic edge to ; her voice there was no evidence of it in his quick, warm smile, which again set her seething with vexa- ; tion. (To be continued) by BtrrMt Willoughby. DUtributod by Kln< Fetturw Ina.

] Classified, Business Cards, Notices j I

_ ♦RATES I One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 words or less. ® ver 120 words, I!4c P er '* ord . Two Times —Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 words or lessOver 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. I Over 20 words 2‘/te jer word j for the three times. I Cards of Thanksj Obituaries and verses 2——♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —Kalamazoo stoves and furnaces. Factory terms and factory prices. One year to pay. Five year written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind.» 2 ’ 3t FOR SALE—Model T Ford, bicycle, tricycle, chickens, rabbits. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 691. 194-3tx! FOR SALE—Coleman pressure 4burner gasoline range with utility built-in cabinet, good buy at SB. Harold Baughn, 328 N. 11th St. 194-2tx FOR SALE —Cabbage, $1 hundred lbs.; pickles., field run. $1 bushel basket. 1 mile west. % mile south of Magley. Ernest Longenberger, Craigville phone. ltx FOR SALE — Jersey cow, fresh with calf by side. Your choice four young male hogs. 250 lbs. ■ each; 3 stock bulls. H. P. Schmitt, phone 967 or 5625. FOR SALE—Autoniatic gas stove, apartment size. Practically new. $24.00 cash. Phone 502, Vic Amacher after 6:00 p. m. 193-3tx FOR SALE—36-ft. tower, 75 bbl. water tank, Bxlo well house, one. good pump at Decatur Cemetery or enquire of Ben Schroyer at, Mutschler's Packing Co. 192-3 t FOR SALE — Eight room frame house with bath and toilet, located at 425 N. Tthird. Phone 794. 193-3tx i FOR SALE —New and used pianos. New pianos. $225 up: three used pianos, $25, $35 and SSO. We sell on easy terms. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 193-3 t a 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-, ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle. I 170tfI CUSTOM CANNING every day except Saturday. Colter Canning Co.. Hoagland. Ind. 194-3 t eod TO LET —Red clover on share forl hay. John King, 1% miles north, % mile west Preble. 194-2tx o ' ♦ ♦ ; Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ 1. What do the initials U. S. S. R. stand for? 2. What is a "hand” used in measuring the height of horses? 3. What Is the unit of currency in Italy? 4. In which state is the town of Santa Claus? 5. What is a furculum? 6. Name the science of the various materials substances that are capable of existence. 7. What is the annual salary of the Vice President of the U. S.? 8. Who are the Benedictines? 9. What is a cheetah? 10. Name the Chief Justice who presided over the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson. NOTICE 1 am going to discontinue the milk business for the present. I wish to take this way to thank my patrons for their past favors. I will make no more deliveries after Tuesday, August 17. Lawrence Johnson

WANTED .. .K-TFI) — To buy direct from owner 5 or 6 room house. t ern or semi-modern. Good lo< atl n < 811 <i condition. Priced right for cash. Write Box M. W. care Democrat Office. — -o— — NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. , m-ts Dr. C. V. Connell. O'" " 1 Card of Thanka In this manner we desire to thank our many friends and relative* for their kindnesses and words of sympathy extended us at the death of Mrs. Ella Hyland and Children. o — — COURTHOUSE Scheduled Filed A schedule for determining the in- j heritance tax was filed in the estate | of Rosetta M. Ralston. Will Probated The will wa* probated in the es- ; tate of Hannah E. Tinkham. An applications for letters of administration was filed by Oliver Painter : and was approved. Bond in the sum i,f SSOO was approved. The will ord- j ered just debt* and funeral ex- | penses paid first. The remainder of the estate was ordered given to a I niece. Jennie Venora Painter, Quiet Title Suit A suit to quiet title has been fil-' ed by Ru*sel E. Owens and Vera M. Owens against Israel Gates and others. Notice was ordered return- ' ' able, October 9. Marriage Licenses Richard 'OhU laborer to Lillian Marsh, 21, , laundry employe. o Hand Squeeze as “Signature” London.—(U.PJ—A squeeze of the j hand was accepted as the “signature” of a will in the Probate court here. The will was that of Mrs. Martha Stubbs, who lived with her ! great-nephew. Joseph Pickerill. o — Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ ♦] Sunday, August 22 Standiford-Faulkner reunion,] Hanna-Nuttman Park. Davies Reunion, Sun Set Park. Hake* annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Kuntz family reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 29 i Davison Reunion, Marcellus Dav-: ! ison. 4 mi. east Monroe, state road 124. Wesley S. Miller reunion, Sun Set Park. Parker reunion, (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 5 Wilson and Schafer Reunion, Sun Set Park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Labor Day, September 6 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 12 Springer family reunion, Sun Set Park. Monday, September 6 Sluseer-Gau*e family reunion. Park, Willshire, Ohio. o , — Tree Has Fruit, Blossoms Adams, N. Y. —- (U.R) —An apple ! tree with blossoms on the north i side and fruit on the south side is growing on the Thomas Shay farm ‘ j near here. The tree is a Northern i Spv. — TODAY'S COMMON ERROR >ll Never say, “I haven’t hardly ) i any money;’’ say, “have hard- | , ♦'!- . -J J SELLERS’ I . Kitchen of your dreams! Complete in every detail. We're sure vou • * have never dreamed of the wonderful conveniences Selters furniture could .give you. V isit our display soon and see for yourself. ZWICK’S

MARKET REPORtS ( DAILY REPORT OF LOcfl ’ AND FOREIGN MARKE®| " Brady's Market for Decatur. Craigville, Hoagland and Closed at 12 Noon. I’”"’ Corrected August I No commission and no yaroL Veals received every 100 to 120 lbs. 120 to 140 140 to 160 lbs Kg, to ISO to 230 lbs El, 230 to 250 lbs S& 250 to 275 lbs HE 275 to 300 lbs. n 4 . 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs. and up t . Roughs Vealers Spring lambs j. 75 Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs ... CHICAGO GRAIN CLOS® Sept. Dec. May Wheat $1.12% $1.13% Corn .98% .67% Oats .29% .29% INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 17 i —Livestock: Hog receipts. 4,500: 244: market unevenly st>-ady I lower: bulk 160-180 lbs. ' 180-200 lbs.. $12.45; 200 $12.50; 210-225 lbs.. sl2 55: 1 lbs.. $12.50: 235-250 lbs. 250-260 lbs., $12.40; > lbs.. $11.90; 300-325 lbs., >325-350 lbs., sll 60: $11.35; 155-160 lbs.. $1175: lbs.. $11.50: 140-150 lbs.. i 130-140 lbs., $11; 120-130 J fc., $10.75: 110-120 lbs. SIOSO. bWH) lbs, $10.25; packing sows iKtty steady; bulk. $10.50-sll K Cattle, receipts. 2.000: i 700; marke scarce with ' wiy enough early trading on st'heifers to establish mark' sales of choice and prime , as well as choice heifers. early steer top $16.50: load i flh) heifers. $14.50; cows steady cows mostly $5.50-$6 25; j grade*. |3.75-$5.25; vealers 50c lower; bulk good and < hML I $10.50-111. K Sheep receipts. 2,000; lamb Mrket around 50c lower; bulk Kd , and choice ewe and wether $10.25-310.50. K EAST BUFFALO LIESTOCM East Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug. (U.R) —Livestock: E, Hogs, 100; holding choice 180-210 lbs., top. Si:;2SBS undertone decidedly lower. MB. Cattle, 100; steady: plain 'and heifers $8.25; fleshy > Ks $6 2ff; low cutter and cutter $4.60-55.65. HE Calves. 100; vealers good to choice. sl3, plai nand ium, $9-511.25. Sheep. 100; spring lambs ’ ! steady; good and choice wethers, 511-511.25; bucks dis< ( ed 51; medium and mixed 510-510.65; throwouts, 59.50 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: firm; extras 36; Hrds 36. Eggs: steady; extra grad'' Mk. 'extra firsts 21; current re< 20. M Live poultry: firm; hens ' 23; ducks young 6 & up 18: > , small 14. old-12. J Potatoes: Long Island. W I Virginia and New Jersey $1 ! 100 lb. sack; Ohio new 1 51.15-1.25 100 lb sack: OiBB i reds 52.00-2.15; Idaho bakers ■ 2.40 100 IT), sack: » 5215. | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK | Hogs 30c lower;. 180 20" I 512.45; 160-180 lbs. $12.35: * | I 225 lbs .512.35; 225-250 lbs. s'.2« | I 250-275 tbs. $12.05; 275-300 M ► $11.80; 300-350 lbs. $11.40: 17'W ! tbs. $11.70; 140-150 tbs. s!!■ 130-140 tbs. 51095; 120-130 ■ 510.70; 100-120 tbs. 510.45 ■ Roughs. 510.25: stags. s!»■ S| Calves. $11; lambs, $10.25. S LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 1 BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected August 17. K< No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs, or better . ; S No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 Oats ■ Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow M New No. 4 Yellow Corn CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow S o — — B Markets At A Glance I Stocks Irregular and dull S Bonds irregularly lower; I ■ j government issues irregularly er; Japanese bonds decline to :>■ ■ lows for year. B j Curb stocks Irregular. I Chicago stocks irregular S Foreign exchange steady ■ Grains irregularly higher tn cago: wheat up 1% to 2% a bushel. ■ Chicago livestock: hogs, cal® and sheep weak. ■ I Rubber futures firm. 1 , Silver unchanged in New 1 w