Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Wil Probated A will In the estate of Lorveda Brewster waa filed and probated The clerk's report was filed. The, will ordered that all Just debts ibe, paid first. The furniture was given to a daughter, lu whose home It Is I now stored. The remainder of the estate was ordered divided between the children, Frank D. and Fred E. Brewster, Harriet A. Buckmaster, Dora Edna Abnet and August B. ♦- — ♦ TODAY'S COMMON ERROR | I Never say, "Just where are | we at?” omit "at.'' < —■ »

.NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OE TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes Before the Common Council by Decatur, Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana. that the proper legal officers f said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 31st day of August, 1937, will consider the following budget: GENERAL FI ND MAYOR'S OFFICE 1 Personal Service Salary 3 900.00 2 Contractural Service 15.00 3 Supplies — 2».00 3 940.00 CLEHK-TREASI HER OFFICE 4 Personal Service Salary ..$ 1.200.00 5 Supplies 250.00 3 1,450.00 DEPARTMENT OF LAW CITY ATTORNEY 6 Personal Service .• «. Salary - 3 500.00 7 Supplies .. 25.00 3 525.00 DEPARTMENT OF Pl BLIC WORKS AND SAFETY POLICE Personal Service 8 Salary, Chief of Police I !d?®-22 9 Salary, Regular Police - 4,340.00 10 Salary. Temporary Police 250.00 11 Supplies - - 75.00 12 Telephone Rental ... 45.00 13 FOflc© Car and Motor Supplies 350.00 $ 6,81a.00 RUE DEPARTMENT Personal Service 14 Salary, Fire Chief I 150.00 15 Salary, Regular Firemen 4,500.00 16 Salary, Volunteer Firemen 1,000.00 17 Equipment + - 300.00 18 Repairs 250.00 19 Material & Supplies .. 500.00 20 Insurance .. .. : - 125.00 21 Transportation - 75.00 22 Fuel, Light and Water 400.00 _ 23 Telephone Rental .. - 125.00 $ 7,42d.00 STREET DEPARTMENT Personal Service 24 Salary, Civil Works Commissioner 3 2.400.00 25 Labor on Streets, Regular 4,000.00 26 Labor on Streets, Temporary 250.00 < Contractural Service 27 JKertal - 3,400.00 28 Supplies & Markers 700.00 Sidewalk Improvement 100.00 30 Garage and Motor Supplies — Trucks ... CAA AA 31*. Communication and Transportation 50.00 >11,800.00 SEWER DEPARTMENT 32 Sewer Construction .......... 3 300.00 33 Sewer Repairs . 300.00 3 600.00 CITY HALL Contractural Service 34 Fuel, Light & Water _ 3 450.00 35 Repairs 100.00 36 Materials and Supplies 200:00 37 Telephone Rental ... 4 150.00 38 Custodian 4 600.00 „ 39 PTxtra Labor 50.00 3 1.aa0.00 HEALTH DEPARTMENT Personal Service 40 Health Officer’s Salaries - 3 225.00 41 Supplies ........ 35.00 ~„A A 42 Contagious Diseases 150,00 3 410.00 PARK DEPARTMENT Personal Services 43 Salary of Regular Labor .. - 3 600.00 4 4 Salary of Temporary Labor 45 Supplies 500.00 48 Repairs .. .. 100.00 AA 47 Water and Light 225.00 3 1,5-5.00 / •— SWIMMING POOI, Personal Service 48 Supervisor and Assistant Salary 3 360.00 49 Temporary Labor 75.00 1 50*~ Material/and Supplies 200.00 51 Light, Bower and Water 2a0.00 3 885.00 CITY COUNCIL 52 Council men Salaries ...... 3 000.00 $ ddO.Oi MISCELL AN WOIS 53 Printing & Legal Advertising 3 400.00 5t Garbage' Disposal *— 740.00 55 insurance 200.00 56 Insurance — Public Liability & Compensation .... 800.00 57 Examination of Official Records 160.00 58 Offlcia.! Bond - 200.00 • 59 'Municipal League — - a ?a 60 American Legion — Decoration Day 50.00 61 CftT School Bands 3 22 ?S 62 tJnlinty Auditor - 75.00 63 Bog Pound 1? A !!!! 64 Communication and Transportation - 140.00 ...... 65 Gity Primary & General Election 500.00 3 3,655.00 Total J 1....- 338,130.00 REVENUES DKRIVED OTHER THAN BY TAXATION Estimated State Gas Tax 3 5,090.00 Estimated State Excise Tax Ltwnßa and Fines ..X Misceffaneous - - ??2'22 City Hall — Water Office Rent - • 240.00 DtHMWn by Electric Light Department — Municipal Plant - i 5,500.00 Donation by Water Department — Municipal Plant 1,500.00 Poll Tax 1,000.00 317,880.00 from General Fund Balance of 1937 1,287.00 319.167.00 ESTIMATES OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED .00 <da Estimates of Expenditures as above — 338,130.00 Less-Estimated Revenue other than Taxes - Jg.lJ' Amount Necessary to be Raised by Taxation 18.963.VV PROPOSED LEVIES ..-mum on Net Taxable Property — — 31.740,913.00 Number of Taxable Polls - 1.000.00 General Fund 4 - - 18,963.00 proposed Levy on each 3100.00 ♦ -40 Comparative Statement of Taxp* Collected And To Be Collected < dllerted Collected Collected To Be Collected General Fund 1034 IMIS 11»3« 1937 319,31,9.05 318,513.71 320,553.50 $18,769.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor rtSt later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on ’Clveir failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or m-ore taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of Petition with the County Auditor not later tnan October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County. Dated this 17th day of August, 1937. ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE "J. MAYOR (SEAL) \ Attest: ADA MARTIN \ CLERK-TREASURER. > August 19—26. ’3

, ” '-rr — —— - — ——* — — va. vuMiuuwu uj ninj rwiurva wyBCUClt®, IM — ■ THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FAMILY REUNION” By SEGAR Br I GET IT NOIL)—THAT \ PCVXOGHTER \ P” /** 1.. V. Z V~l fPUT HIM TO BED. \ IMPOSKER KEP’ him ) 16 IT REALLV J ( T-a-rutmi ) uJELL,-) ITHA 6 ) DOCTOR, AN TAKE ) . UKKEO OP DOUDN / y OO ORAM h i fcA VAT HER! 7 J \ THAT I GOOD CARE OF J HERE AH’ MADE HIM ) irttrrOFMY J < 4KI Z ’ X-v-Z \ 7 X HIM , Z SIGN CHECKS-THIS k vlZScfo?' Z " - ‘ \ K OL' MAN IS SUSAN'S/ M ' z\ * - - z? X ff W Jk V'Z -a O w?W fii ®») MPik f >r~ A 'H MW A Kw uauO.«»: n/ .

Rockwood. Real Batata Transfers Mutual Benefit Use Ins. Co. to William Hlrschy et ux, 80 acrea In Jefferson Twp. for 84800. Woman Serves as Sexton Cleveland.—<U.R)— Mr 3. Jay Fritz ■ believes she is the oldest woman 1 cemetery caretaker In Ohio. After 18 years of cemetery caretaking. * 62-year-old Mrs. Fritz has no intention of resigning her post as sexton of six Jewish cemeteries. o Woman. 100, Stresses Work Regina, Sask. iU.R>— Hard work, a large family aud a contented mind were the main reasons why Mrs. G. Zeigler has lived to be 100 years old, she told interviewers. Mrs. Ziegler said she went

to work at the age of 6 as a weaver. o Stalk Has 48 Lilies Albany, N. Y. —(U.R) —Forty-eight tiger lilies growing on a single stalk were found at nearby Couae Corners by l?-year-old Ann Sum-! mers. Horticulturists pointed out I that a stalk with three or four, lilies is not unusual but one with 48 blossoms Is quite an oddity. - o "Conscience Debt” Peid Late Fremont, O. —(U.R)- Howard Fab-

PT HE CAPTIVE(®RiIDE' z | | A ,Zy WILLOUGHBY ' |

CHAPTER XLII Denny, half hidden by the window hangings in the darkened card room, heard the men’s tiptoeing progress toward the stairs. Shortly after, Bourne, with Tong following, came downstair* again. From her dark point of ventage, she could see him as he entered the living room. In his lean face and glowing eyes there was a curious radiance, unusual and startling. He stirred the fire, threw on a fresh log, and stretched his body out on one of the couches. Graceful and relaxed, his hands clasped behind his head, he lay there watching the firelight play on the portrait of Sylvia. Tongass sat with his muzzle on bis master’s knee. The crackling of the fire and the ticking of the clock were the only sounds in the room. Denny was about to attempt a noiseless exit through the hall door, when Bourne reached into his shirt pocket and drew forth a small, leather-backed photograph holder. He opened it at an angle that hid from her the two pictures inside and lay regarding them. She knew she should not watch him now. but for the moment was unable to divert her gaze from his face, that had grown tender in away she had never seen before.- Slowly he lowered the pictures to his lips in a lingering, wistful caress. “Mush!” was Denny’s disdainful mental comment. But a sharp pang ran through her. Whose likeness could bring that look to this man who was her husband? Intuition answered her. He was dreaming over the picture of his “ideal woman”—that girl he had let go because he could not possess her fully. . . . He was longing for her.... He had been longing for her every instant of the time he had been married to Denise Keith! A hot, unreasonable resentment flooded her. Her hands contracted into hard fists. “But why should I care!" she thought. Nevertheless, her fingers unclenched themselves reluctantly and she was conscious of a queer, emotional deflation. She wrenched har gaze from Bourne’s outstretched figure, a little ashamed of herself as she realized she had been spying upon him. Very cautiously, but forgetting her long, trailing sleeves, she began to move through the darkness, her hands out in front of her. Something hit the floor with a muffled crash. Her sleeve had caught and overturned a smoking stand. Almost at once, Bourne had leaped from his couch and was standing in the doorway. . "Oh, it’s you, White W’ater! I thought every one was in bed long ago.” “I imagine every one is, except myseif and you.” Let him think what he would, she would make no explanation of her presence here. “Splendid!” There was a laughing elation in his low tones. "I confess I was disappointed when I came home and found that my wife was not on hand to wish me a Happy New Year. But now—to find you waiting for me after all! Delightful! Won’t you come in and join me by the fire?” Waiting for him! He would think that, the egotist! Denny vowed she would sweep through the door and go immediately to her room, leaving him to dream of that other woman whose picture he carried; but. a feminine curiosity, spiced with expectancy, held her for a moment. She had never seen him like this before. The radiance of his face, the lessening of restraint in both his movements and his voice, made him seem years younger—and infinitely more attractive. “Ah, you hesitate, Denise! You think I'm not strictly sober! Well, as a matter of fact, O Lady of Multitudinous Charms, I am not. But even in my cups I’m tractable and gentle.” He smiled, * little mockingly. “You need have no fear of me, I assure you.” Denny thought, “How dar* he imagine I’m afraid of him!" And with this excuse to herself she stepped, with conscious dignity, into the living room and paused to sweep him from head to foot with a look of supercilious appraisal that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937.

er lost a pocketbook containing S3O [ 10 years ago. It was found by Zanesville man who recently paid back the "conscience debt" through ] the mayor of nearby Tiffin The ■ money was given to Faber's fath-' er, Faber having died since the i loss. o Utah Peachea Cut Heavily Salt Lake City —(U.R)—An almost total failure of peaches in Utah Is forecast by Frank Andrews, feder al statistician. The treating of trees and dormant buds last wint-

dwelt, slightingly, upon the volcanic hues of hi* tie and the bright sash above his flat hipa. He met her look by placing a hand on hia heart and bending low in exaggerated obeisance. “Welcome and a right joyoua New Year to your ladyship,” he declaimed. “Thon lendest not honor alone, but beauty and light to this, our humble manor.” The flourish of his words and manner seemed suddenly to eloak him in the ribboned aatina, the powdered wig, the audacioua decorum of the Reval Thebain whose miniature she had scorned. He came upright, his sparkling, challenging glance flicking here. “Now is the measure of our felicity indeed complete. What more could mortal man desire? A sturdy rooftree; a blazing log! a faithful hound; and—capsheif of perfection!—loving—pardon, lovable is the word—a lovable wife to complete the enchanted circle of golden fortune! Sweet lady, permit me—” He was offering his arm with elaborate formalityThe compelling charm of the fellow’s acting almost swept Denny into joining in his nonsense. She had to turn quickly with a lift of the shoulder to hide the laughter that twitched at her lips. And then, in order to keep her back to him, she walked over to the radio and clicked oa the switch. A waltz came through, low and clear, with a man’s voice singing: “I will gather stars out of the blue, For you ... for you.. "Denise . . .” She turned to find him beside her, that luminous look on his face. His next words came to her with a little shock of surprise. “Your eyes are very lovely ... They glow. The, 're like smoking seas of jade, with a hint of sunlight on the other side.” Against her will his gaze held hers. His slow smile seemed to enfold her tenderly, possessively. Under its spell she felt herself growing faintly dizzy, and as from a distance she heard his voice—low. beguiling, disarmingly gentle: “You are beautiful, Denise—slim and pliant and yielding in that velvet gown. . . - Tonight we’re alone in this old room your father loved; this room where he used to talk to me about you. Couldn’t you forget, i for a little while, that you hate me? ... Couldn’t we dance—just Denny 1 and Revelry Bourne?” His hands i were extended invitingly. She was I intensely conscious of his near pres- < ence—masculine, warmly magnetic j —drawing her to him. i It was with a wrench of the mind i that she took charge of herself. I “Good heavens!” she thought fu- : riously at her momentary weakness. ‘ “I’ve been so long away from a society where pretty speeches are common that I get fussed by the 1 first bit of flattery he tenders me.” i Then she remembered that thia ‘ man, her husband, only ten minutes ago had been yearning over the picture of another woman; and, remembering, grew indignant because he had dared to turn from dreams of 1 his unattainable ideal to amuse himself with her. ( For a second she considered i avenging herself by dancing with him —making herself charming and ; provocative as she well knew how to be; and then, in smiling indifference, withdrawing to leave him hun- j gry and restless and aching for her. j But she knew she could not quite , trust herself to maintain such a pro- ■ gram, once sha allowed Revelry ] Bourne’s arms to close around her. , The slightest physical contact with , him changed her, swept her out of , herself, wiped away her mind. So now she shook her head, smil- I ing a little. "Cinderella does not ] dance—after midnight," she said; i and evaded him by stepping to one side and going to the chair Rio had ; vacated. She sank into it, mechanically taking up the book she found there, ' and pretending to read. > After standing a moment, one ' finger moving reflectively along his 1 lean jaw, one eyebrow cocked in ! whimsical bewilderment, he saun- ' tered over and stood before her. ’ With the air of one communing with himself, he asked, “I wonder, does she really find me se repellent, or

I er is blamed for cutting the peach crop 554.000 bushels to an eati- ' mated harvest of 80,000 bushels for j the summer. 0 Rolling Pin Thrower* Vie Reidsville, N. C-(U.R)-Th* latest sport of picnicking groups here consists merely of throwing a rolling pin (the heavy type) at a dummy figure. A bulls-eye is drawn on the figure to designate the center of the starget. Mrs. Frank Christian ranks as unofficial champion now. ,

am I just being disciplined for the good of my aoul?” Denny, ignoring him, turned a P«B<He burlesqued a sigh of resignation and sat down on the couch nearest her chair. Tongass squatted on hia haunches between his master’s knees and, seemingly in the same mood, raised dolorous eyes and placed a limp paw in the hand which Bourne extended. “Yes, Tong. At last it’s borne in upon me that we are being snubbed by the very nicest person of our acquaintance. But devil take me if I know why. I thought we were unusually agreeable tonight Os course. I’m slightly elevated by drink, and in such a condition I’m inclined to see all my ideals materialize. You can’t follow me in that, I know, old-timer, because the | pleasing illusions of the bottle are a closed book to you." Denny, who was always amusec by his conversations with his dog stole * cautious glance at him. He lighted his pipe and medita tively blew out a stream of smoke Tongass laid his muzzle on hit master’s knee and. looking up sighed gustily. “You’re right, old chap. Our position is both perplexing and regret table. Here we sit hearts overflow ing with love and kindness,’eagei to be friends with all the world—and our world ignores us. She has spurned our terpsiehorean possibilities; she refuses to respond to our wit our philosophy, our vigorous waggling of the olive branch. The bouquet, as it were, of our delectable personality is less to her than the rug beneath her feet.” His darkly luminous eyes turned and seemed to dwell on the toes of Denny’s silver sandals. She wondered what was coming next “Did you ever notice. Tong, how little and beautiful her feet are? So slender and small a man could cover one with his hand . . . and might gladly find room for both of them to dance upon the. bare table of his heart.” None of the men Denny knew had ever talked like that Though she was sure he was merely amusing himself with her, she felt a flush race up her throat and face, and hoped, devoutly, that the firelight might hide it from him. After an expectant silence, he put his pipe down on the smoking stand and resumed sadly, “No progress. She scorns our conversation. She’s deaf to our soliloquies. What other pleasing accomplishments have we to exhibit? Do you recommend that we recite?” With serio-comic attentiveness he bent an ear to the husky, who obliged with a short, subdued “W'oof.” • “Agreed. We elocute.” While Tong, with side-turned head, watched him in worshipful approbation, he declaimed: “A slim-slam flopped from a fillamaloo, Where the pollywog pinkled so pale;, And the pipkin piped a petulant 1 ‘pooh,’ To the garrulous gawp of the gale.” “Woof! W’oof!” applauded Tongass, thumping the floor with his tail. The ridiculous team work of the pair made it almost impossible for Denny to keep a strsight face. “The applause frem the gallery is much appreciated,” Bourne said, in deep Thespian tones; “hut there is a regrettable lack of response from the Golden Horseshoe. Can it be that we lack the arts to please so fair an audience? Perish the thought! In our repertoire there still remains a knack for acrobatics and the ability to vocalize. The latter, one feels, should be the more pleasing accomplishment- So we shall sing for the !ady. Tong. Very softly he began to sing an absurdly simple kindergarten rhyme. Though Denny sat calm nnd outwardly indifferent, the man and his absurdities had stirred a dozen conflicting emotions in her. She was fighting against Bourne's diabolically calculated appeal and feeling ‘ inexplicably resentful because he was able to play upon her in this way. (To be continued) Copyright by Barrtit Wißcugbbr i OtßtrtlxiUd by King tTMturw fratUcaca. Im.

Business Cards, Notices 11

♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over ; 20 word*, V/4C per word Two Time* —Minimum charge of 4Oc for 20 word* or le»»Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge , of 50c for 20 word* or les*. , Over 20 word* 2J/ 2 c rer word for the three time*. I I Card* of Thank* - | | Obltuarie* and ver»e»_—-»i.ov FOR SALE FOR SALE—Model T Ford, bicycle, tricycle, chickens, rabbits. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 691. 194-3tx FOR SALE — Three-day-old calf. Theodore Ostermeyer. Preble telephone. 3% miles north Preble. 196-2tx FOR SALE—Used Furniture: Sellers Kitchen cabinet and breakfast set to match. This merchandise it almost like new. former price $79.00. our price $40.00. One 8-pc. dining room suite almost like new. former price $125.00, will sell chehp. One porch glider, good condition SIO.OO. Sprague- Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. J 2. FOR SALE —Cabbage, cauliflower, sweet corn, Friday, August 20. I Decatur Riverside Sales. Itx FOR SALE—Late model 1936 Chevrolet master sedan, low mileage, like new. Priced for quick sale. Orel Gilliom, 6 miles west, 1 south of Monroe. 196-3tx FOR SALE—Thirteen sh ats. Av- ; erage weight seventy pounds. Two brood sows. Mrs. Chalmer Miller, route 5, east of Decatur. -96-3tx« 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. 194-3 t o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, j 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. 170tf| CUSTOM CANNING every day except Saturday. Colter Canning Co., Hoagland, Ind. 194-3 t eod o Children’s Art Exhibited Moscow. —(U.R) —A permanent exhibition of children's arts has been organized in Moscow this year. More than 5,000 exhibits are on display: drawings, sculpture, herbariums, working models of steam engines, ships controlled by radio, electric locomotives — all built by children. 0 'Hoppers Strip Auto Weatherford. Okla.— (U.R) —Undernourished grasshoppers at the . seatcovers off Wade Leonard's j automobile when he parked in a field near here. Au entire re-up ; ; bolstering job was necessary.

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 PUBLIC AUCTION I, the undersigned, will offer for sale, Tuesday, August 24 at 1 p. m., at Craigville, Indiana, building 50x150 feet, all or part, also about 30,000 used brick and slate roofing. TERMS — Cash, or terms to responsible party. Walter J. Scholl, OWNER. Herman Strahm, Auctioneer

WANTED WANTED—To buy safe. Inquire; at American Legion Home ]9g3t ! WASTED TO KENT Three or four room furnished apartment. | Call 912. llx 1 1 WANTED Modern house to rent.: Box G O. _195 3tx NOTICE My residence and office is now ’ located at 430 North Fifth Street. lOS-tf Dr. C, V. Connell. ■ —QGridiron Get* Flood Light* 1 Bozeman, Mont — (U.R) Flood lighting equipment Is being install- : ed at Oatton Held of Montana state 1 college, Bozeman, and will be; ready for the opening of the 1937 , ' season. All freshman games will be played under lights this fall,, and it is possible that one regular college game will be played at, ] night. Junk Becoming Scarcer Wilson. N. C—<UJ»—l4>“‘ 8 Arn ' er, local junk dealer and one of 1 the largest dealers in North Carolina, believes that the supply of junk in this state is virtually exhausted. Arner, who has seen car-! load after carload of scrap metal . head from his yards to port term-1 , Inals, believed the demand has ex-; hausted the supply. — —o—- — Camp Americanized Potland, Ore.—(U.R)—ln an effort; to combat ■‘subversive" groups, the American Legion here sponsored a summer encampment for boys between the ages of 14 aud 20, in which the boys did their own gov- | erning. Copies of the United. States and Oregon Constitutions j were furnished the boys, and they ' drew up their own constitution. Old Indian Fighter Reburied Port. Oxford. Ore.— (U.R>— Ralph E. Summers, one of nine men who engaged a band of Indins in the, battle of Battle Rock in 1851, has for many years been buried in a lonely grave in the Curry hills. Now the Port Oxford Chamber of Commerce has reinterred tl»e bones ' and buried them in a crypt carved out of the stone atop the rock. Q. Ancient Casket Found Charleston, Mo. — (U.R) —An an-, i cient Spanish casket was found on 1 the bank of the Mississippi river : near here by J. D. Frank and Elgin Davis. The casket, made of metal land containing the skeleton of a j man. was uncovered by the Januj ary floods. o Sod Houses May Return Lawrence, Kan. (U.R) — Sod houses may return in modernized form at a popular type of prairie j ! home if experiments by the Haskell Institute here and the University of South Dakota prove successful. o Another truckload of peaches Friday morning. Bell’s Grocery. LEGAL NOTICE OF PI HI.IC HEARING FORM NO. i«M» Notice is hereby given that the Kolia! Alcoholic Beverage Board of Ad|am> County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 9th day of Septeniber 1937 I at the County Commissioner’s Room | . in Auditor’s Office, Court House in ; ’the City (or town) of Decatur in said ’ County, begin investigation of the : I application of the following named j person, requesting the issue to the | ‘applicant, at the location hereinafter! | set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage I Permit of the class hereinafter de- { signaled and will, at said time and place, receive information concern- ' ing the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit - applied for to such applicant at the premises named. I>. E. Human and May Human Case, J 30655, (Humans Restaurant), 242 VV. ’.Madison St.. Decatur—Liquor, Beer, I Wine Retailer. Said investigation will be open to , the public, and public participation ! | is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By: John F. Noonan, Secretarv. j Hugh A. Barnhart, Administrator. Aug 19-26

SELLERS’ Kitchen I of your dreams! Complete in every detail. We're sure you have never dreamed of the wonderful conveniences Sellers furniture could give you. V isit our display soon and see for yourself. ZWICK’S

mmci ntruKl DAILY REPORT OF LOC® AND FOREIGN MARK E fI Brady’* Market for Decatur, fl Craigvllle. Hoagland and Wilfl Cloaed at 12 Noon. T® Corrected August 19 fl No commission and no yarfl Veals received every dafl 1100 to 120 lbs ■ T2O to 140 lbs 8 140 to 160 lbs I 160 to 180 lbs ■ 180 to 230 lbw I 230 to 250 lbs ■ 250 to 275 .lb* ’■ 275 to 300 lb* ■ 300 to 350 lb* I 1350 lbs. and up ■ Roughs | . Stags ■ iVealere I Spring lambs ■ Spring buck lambs ■ Yearling lambs ... ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVEST fl Hog receipts 3,500. Holfl 291. Market unevenly steady! higher. Bulk 160-180 lbs .fl 180-200 lbs. $12.45; 200-21ofl $12.56; 210-225 lbs. sl2 65: lbs. $12.60; 235-250 lbs $1 ’ 250-260 lbs $12.50; 260-2? fl $12.40; 275-285 lbs. sl2 25 fl lbs. $12.10; 300-325 lbs fl 325-350 lbs. $11.60: i $11.35: 155-160 lbs. $11.75; fl lbs. $11.50; 140-150 lbs fl ‘ 130-140 lbs. $11; 120-130 lbs fl 1 110-120 lbs. $10.50; 100 llfl $10.25. I cattle receipts 9,000: calvfl Market generally steady <>tfl killing classes. Odd head y<fl steers sl6; practical ste< fl $14.85: few heifers $12.25 ■ Beef cows $5.50-6 25. Vealefl higher. Bulk good and <fl $11.50-12. 1 Sheep 1,500. Lamb isl steady to 25c lower. Bulk I to choice $lO-10.25; top slo fl Fort Wayne Livestock I Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. 19 I Livestock: Hogs 10c higherl 200 lbs. 12.55; 160-180 lbs. fl ■2OO-225 ’bs. 12.45; 225-250 Iba. fl ! 250-275 lbs. 12.15; 275-300 bls. fl 300-350 lbs. 11.50; 150-160 lbs fl 140-150 lbs. 11.55; 130-140 lbs 11 ; 120-130 lbs. 10.80; 100-120 lbs. ■ Roughs 10.25; stags 9.00; fl 11.00; lambs 10.25. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSa Sept. Dec. ■ Wheat $1.07 $1.09 Corn 98 ’.65% ] Oats . .29% .29% I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTofI East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 19.-I —Livestock: 1 Hogs, 1000; 10c higher; goo® choice 190-225 lbs., $13.10; fell lbs. butchers, $12.50; trucked mostly 170-210 lbs.. $12.60-sl2| Cattle, 20c; steady; plain I moderately covered steers and] , ers, $7.50-$8.35; low cutter amfl ter cows, $4.50-$5.65. Calves, 100; vealers, uncbaO sl3 down. Sheep, 400; spring lambs lx steady at recent downturn; and choice ewes and wet $10.75511; bucks $1 less; and medium, SB-$10; fat ewsi $5.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. O„ Aug. 19. — (U Produce: Butter, firm; extra. 36%c; dards. 36c. Eggs, steady; extra grade, extra firsts, 21c; current reel 20c. i Live poultry, firm; hens, hi 23c; ducks, young, 6 lbs., ami 20c; young, small, 15c; old. 1 Potatoes, Long Island.‘West ginia and New Jersey, $1.25i 100-lb. sack; Ohio new cobl $1.15-$1.25 100-lb. sack; Or reds, $2-$2.15; Idaho bakers. I $2.40 100-lb. sack; Washin; $2.15. LOCAL GRAIN MARKE7 BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 19 No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 1 No. 2 Wheat, etc New N't 2 Oats Soya Beans, No. 2 YellowNew No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye - CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow < o Markets At A Glanct Stocks lower in dull trading. Bonds lower; U. S. governn and Japanese bonds lower. Curb stocks lower. Chicago stocks 'ower. Foreign exchange firm Cotton futures rally elightly f new lows since 1933. Grains lower in Chicago wl oft 2 1-4 to 2 3-4 cent# a bushel Chicago Kvestock: Hogs etn cattle weak, sheep strong. Silver unchanged in New Yori 44 3-4 cents a fine .?unce Rubber futures easy.