Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF NAI.E OF SCHOOL FUND PBOPKRTUM Notice is hereby <lven. That pursuant to the laws of the State of Indiana, the Auditor of Adame County. Indiana, will offer at PUbliO s»l* at the east door of the Court House, to the highest bidder, at »“t less than the appraised value, at 10.00 o'clock A *M on the 4th day of Heptember, IM7, the following desciibed property heretofore bought in for the School Fund: The south half of the southeast quarter of Section seventeen (17) Township twenty-six (2«> North of Hanse fifteen (16> Bast, containing SO acres more or leys; Excepting therefrom the following tract, to-wlt: Commencing at the I southeast corner of the southeast . quarter of Section seventeen (17) Township twenty-six (26) North of Range fifteen (16) East, thence west eleven (JI) rods and three (!) links, thence north twenty-one and onehalf <»lU> rods, thence east eleven (11) rods and three (!) links, thence south twenty-one and one hair (2166) rods to the place of beginning containing one and one-half (IH> Keren Leaving seventy-eight and onehalf (7»w) acres of the aforesaid south half of said southeast quarter, Appraised at $20«0.00. Also on the same day at 11.00 oclock A. M. at the east door of the Court House, will offer at public sale the following described tract of -School Fund Land to-wlt: The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section twentyfive (25) Township twenty-slx (26) North of Range fourteen (14) East, tontaMMBK forty (40) acres more or less Appraised at ,1500.00 Said aale will be made agreeable to an order of the Board of Commissioners of said county and upon the following terms: One third, cash in hand, and the balance in four equal Installments due in one, two, three and four years respectively from day of sale, bearing interest at six per cent per annum, payable in advance, said deferred payments to be secured by first mortgage on the real estate 'witness my hand this 29th day of Julv, 1937, John W. Tyndall, Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. July 30, Aug 6-20 ‘—a- 0 Statement of Condition of the PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSI H IM E COMPANY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 111 North Broad Street On the 31st Day of December, 1936 CLIFTON MALONEY, President T. C. KNAPP. Secretary & Treasurer Amount of Capital paid up • I 700.000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Heal Estate Unincumbered ,3.393,632.06 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance).. . 3,068.594.87 1 Bonds ajud Stocks Owned (Market Value) 1,513,712.61 Cash in Banks and In Home Office (On Interest and Not on Inter- I est) 409,711.66 Accrued’ Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 120,017.00 Other Securities ' Policy loans and premium nodes 3,470,922.94 Agents 1 net balances 65,963.10 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of . ..llecflon 1:3,123.33 Account* otherwise secured ..- None Tefal Gross Assets 113,081,977.57 Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 97,844.25 Net Assets »12,984,133.32 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount ne ceasary to reinsure outstanding risks . 311,502,911.00 Claims In process of adjustment 58,621.00 Dividends to credit of policyholders 230,415.00 Premiums and interest paid in advance . 97,528.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid 37,704.02 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Reserve for Contingencies 100,000.00 Total Liabilities $12,027,179.02 ■Capital _... 700.000.00 Surplus $ 256,954.30 Total $12,984,133’32 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the Undersigned, Insurance Com- ' nfissiondY 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 that the said original statement is npw 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. •U Mutual Company so state. Aug. 18-20 — —o Truckload of peaches at Salem Store and Forrest Kaylings Monday morning. FREE — FREE FREE One Ottoman free with each 3 Piece Suite repaired during the months of August and September. Let the UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP solve your furniture problems. Old furniture REBUILT or REPAIRED. New furniture built to meet the needs of every purchase. FREE ESTIMATES Cal! Berne 449 or Write to Upholstered Furn. Repair Shop 606 High St. Berne, Indiana

THIMBLE THEATER “ TIS BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE” By SEGAR HOW CAN I EVER REPAy\| f FATHER WANTS TO \ F— I HAO NO IDEA THAT N THEN HE LOCKED ME H I WONDER WHAT HAPPENED! |UDAiT-\ DON'T TAKE a YOU FOR UUHAT YOU DlDj TALK TO YOU-HE'S ) HE UJAS A CROOK WHEN IN THAT BASEMENT ROOM JO MY SON ? j - DON'T \) MONEY FOR FOR ME? J/rzwvrVN irA BeD RESTINGy 1 HIRED HIM AS A BUTLER- ANO FORCED ME To SIGN 7/ /I LL GET CASTOR OY/> GO YET \ DOIN’ GOOD > '• NICELY J-X -LATER HE MADE j—- ’ LARGE j ' ?/THE DETECTIVE I WANT \ DEEDS GBVE father V > ' himself upto checks Kto find out X/ to reuuard I BOTH OWE YOU) 7 J Z' —.LOOK JgTS* \ ARCkIT HIM YOU (1)1 TH I v a lot yK '< X r cyW hima a million-/<Hs ' I W X te XXL. XC"? — dollar / oXX; L . /i® z/R < zIL < CHe< V/Ar ’ IwX A # ■■ iTiinWy XMI i H 'Xi C .' I F ( , J 77) f k — — y - f i 1 ' V i U, \ T t „,l — —Ji— 77 __,,,, J 1, 1t ..nWi3J,, A„„„„ M ( W

m ... 11 ’ ♦ , Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is the plural of four-in-hand? 3. What proportion of the earth’s area 4s in the British Empire? 3. Who wrote, “The Arrow of Gold?” 4. What is a mare? 6. Who was Alexander Hamilton horn? Statement of Condition of the I MTEI) HENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Omaha, Nebraska Faldley Building On the 31st Day of December, 1936 C. C. CRISS, President MILES SCHEAFFER, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • $ 300,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered 11,441,205.52 Mortgage Loan* on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 2,349,174.22 Bonds and Stock* Owned (Market Value) 3,686,341.10 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 279,467.33 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 131,081.65 Other Securities Prem. notes and policy loans 1,781,475.94 Warrants, Tax Certs., etc. 19.673.12 Collateral Loans 4,916.60 Agents’ Balances (net).. 17,683.13 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 650,351.65 Accounts otherwise secured H. & A. Dept 48,231.70 Mkt. over Bk. ValueStocks 25,262.86 Total Gross Assets .. 110,434,864.82 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 89,837.46 Net Assets >10,345,027.36 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ... >9,079,839.49 Losses due and unpaid.... None Losses adjusted and not due - 66,287.88 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 4,625.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid - 17,151.00 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company $ 602,123.99 Total Liabilities > 9,770,027.36 Capital $ 300.000.00 Surplus $ 275,000.00 Total . >10,345,027.36 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 of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and 1 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. •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 18-20 o ■ Statement of Condition of the *O4 I’HIAAI) LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Dallas, Texas Commerce and Browder On the 31st Day of December, 1936. HARRY’ L. SEAY, President p. N. THEVENET, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • > 500,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered >3,336,333.28 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 5,397,739.58 yonds and Stocks Owned (Book Value) 3,269,879.01 •Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) . 712,511.75 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 394,182.75 Other Securities Collateral loans 391,892.31 Pc Hey loans and premium notes 6,789,278.79 Miscellaneous 182,383.08 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 522,344.07 Accounts otherwise secured 520,029.50 Total Gross Assets >21,516,574.12 Deduct Assets Not Admitted > 421,493.97 Net Assets >21,095,080.15 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . >19,615,129.00 Losses due and unpaid.. 60,395.00 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense .. None Bills and Accounts unpaid 18,838.37 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 492,574.31 Total Liabilities >20,186,936.68 Capital > 500,000.00 Surplus $ 408,143.47 Total >21,095,080.15 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 of the above mentioned Company on l 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, T hereunto I subscribe my name and aJTix my offi_ ! cial seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 18-20

6 Name the town in West Virginia situated at the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers. 7. In which baseball season did Babe Ruth make the greatest number of home ruus? 8. In surgery, what is a fissure needle? , 9. What is creamery butter? 10. When did Iraq become an independent nation? o* -— Sport* Consciousness Shown Palo Alto, Cal. —(U.R) —America 1* more sport* conscious than it is | taste conscious, according to Dr j J. F. Steiner of Hoover's social

|>'The Captive-?Brjde ,/ | |-1 Ay BARNETT WILLOUGHBY * |

CHAPTER XLIII Bourne, suddenly abandoning his oblique tactics, came to his feet and stepped toward her with that slow, easy grace which had in it a suggestion of excitement Involuntarily, she tensed with anticipation; then was annoyed with herself when he merely nodded at th* book in her hands. “Denny,” he said, in his natural manner, “if you’ll give me a synopsis of one paragraph on that page, I’ll apologize for disturbing you with my tomfoolery, and leave you.” She could not have told him the title of the book, much less • line of its contents; but to know that he was aware of this was too mortifying. She arose and stood face to face with him. "Since you are Interested in what I’m reading, Captain,” she said, placing the volume in his hands, “I’ll let you have it, and then leave you so that you may enjoy it without hindrance.” He dropped the book to the couch and looked down at her with a contemplative half-smile, while into his eyes came that unreadable poignant light she never could place. "Divinely spirited one,” he said quietly, “I appreciate that your position in this household is a very trying one. But I’ve honestly done my best to avoid making it more distasteful than it is. Tonight, I haven’t the faintest idea what I’ve done to offend you. If you’ll tell me, I’ll make amends if I can. Now, won’t you be a little friendly—just for an hour?” Denny knew he was slightly drunk and that this was but a new manner in his baiting of her; yet such was his appeal that to withstand it she had quickly to marshal all her grievances against him to the foreground of her mind. “You must know why it is impossible for us to be friendly, Captain Bourne." She was uncomfortably aware that she had failed to achieve the icy graciousness by which she thought to set him in his place. Chagrin flushed her cheeks. She put up a hand to tuck a lock of hair behind her ear. He was standing very close to her. “Denny, you have the most exquisite little ears I’ve ever seen,” he commented dispassionately; and before she realized what was happening, he had taken the lobe* of both her ears between his fingers and was gently drawing her face up te his. She felt herself going; then, whipping up her indignation, jerked her head free and stepped back • pace. “Don’t you ever dare touch me again!” she cried in a low, uneven voice. When the words were out all her pent-up emotions burst suddenly through the dam of her restraint. Her tongue, unreasoning, slipped beyond control so that she scarcely knew what it was saying. “Heaven knows, I have no desire for your society; but you might have had the decency to stay sober and the courtesy not to leave me alone in this dismal barracks on New Year’s Eve! As for your silly exhibitions —keep them for the poolroom loungers with whom you prefer to associate! And above all, keep your pretty speeches for that —that woman whose face you carry inside your pocket!" She paused, a little aghast at her own vehemence. He was regarding her with a look of blank amazement through which there slowly filtered a gleam of comprehension. A look which, for some undefined reason, added fuel to her fury. “What are you looking at?” she demanded fiercely, controlling an Impulse to slap him across the face. His lips curved in a slow smile. “The sweetest woman in the world,” he answered softly. The unexpectedness of hia reply stripped the support of her anger from under her and left her speechless. The astonishing thing waa that he actually appeared to be in earnest; and although she knew that he could not be, knew that this was another of his diabolic ways of amusing himself at her expense, she stood staring at him, totally incapable of retaliation. As the swift, fluttering weakness

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AVGUST 20, 193/-

trends commission. Even during the depression, he said, America economised extensively on food and clothing but patronised to a sur prising degree pri»e fights, football and baseball game* and movie house*. —o Fatted Calf Ne Inducement Bisbee, Aris —(U.K)—When Judge Barney Norton said “ten dollars or ten days,” he meant an errant Mexican celebrant had one or the other alternative, and not even a fatted calf outside the police ata | tion would help the prisoner. The 1 Mexican tried to persuade Judge 1 Norton the city would benefit by

of frustratioa invaded her, an vni controllable constriction in her I throat warned her she wa* ne'.r to , tear*. To keep.him from witnessing this crowning humiliation, she shoved him blindly from her path and, running out of th* room, 1 mounted the stair* as fast she could go. • see January. Blizzards, week-long, ■ battering River House with gray ' fury. A trying period that wrought i change* in every member of the household—except Revelry Bourne. No matter how vile the weather, he was abroad every day; returning with a cheerfulness that exasperated those who were forced by the rigorj of th* climate to remain penned up before a roaring fire. Rio had slid easily into complete mental and physical inertia—loafing, eating and sleeping, more careless than ever in her dress and habits. She accepted whatever came with the placid good nature of the opportunist and apparently had no intention of leaving Tarnigan until the river broke. But when th* other* sat in the living room, reading or listening to the news coming in over the radio, she often lounged bemusedly among the cushions of her favorite couch, her half-closed eyes moving over Bourne’s long figure; the first joint of her thumb softly circling the ball of her forefinger. Van Cleve spent most of his time sitting alone in the eardroom, a bottle of rum beside him, his harassed eyes on his unopened medical journal, the fingers of his left hand mechanically tap-tapping along the course of his unresponsive nerve. His moroseness had deepened. It was only when Denny came into the room that he displayed any i interest i Honey-jo, put to it to concoct api periling menus from canned and . dried food, was too busy to feel the i monotony of these snowed-in days; ' but a more personal annoyance was ! making her temper more and more uncertain. She wa* pursuing her campaign to wheedle from Boom the ’ secret of hia sourdough hotcakes, I and as a consequence the cook, instead of the foreman, had become the object of her attentions and the recipient of the first fruit* of her culinary skill. Harp became jealous of Boom. The pair quarreled one day and Boom moved into separate quarters. The exchange of comic verbal abuse, which had been an evidence of their comradely understanding and mutual esteem was now a thing of the past They spent hours in the kitchen arguing furiously about trivia] things er glaring at each other as they mumbled insulting asides which, it was plain, each hoped the other would overhear and openly resent. *• * * Denny awakened to find her window sashes rattling In the grip of the blizzard—a dismal morning that wa* but a repetition of many that had gone before. Now, as always, she lay mentally battling each vicious gust that alternately flattened snow against the panes and tore it off again, letting ’ in the gray light of morning. In some vague way, her resistance of ; the storms and her war against Revelry Bourne had com* to be synonymous. That the sole result , of her struggle wa* a maddening sense of frustration only increased i her determination to keep fighting and eventually to escape. It was a goad to her pride that any backwoods autocrat should so easily defeat her at every turn. Particularly an autocrat who could dream like a fatuous schoolboy over the picture of one woman, and at the same time take out his spite against another by marooning her in hi* God-forsaken land. She gritted her teeth at the senseless injustice of the thing—and then fell into speculation about the woman whose picture had brought that look of tenderness to hi* faee. That woman—other women—how many of them had touched the life

such a deal, but the judge said "nothing doing." Old Voter* Not Citizen Durant. Okla. -<U.R>--W. J Stonehouse, who has been voting the Democratic ticket for St years, dis covered he was not a legal citizen of the United States, not entitled ' to vote and not eligible to receive an old age pension. He did not . apply for American citizenship; when he came to the United States from London. Ontario, Canada, wfien he was 18. ■'l O— Trade In a Good Town — Dec*«u> .

of this river captain? She remembered how the Wrangell girls, despite their Interest in the visiting hunters, had clustered about him at every opportunity, hanging on his words. She knew he could have had any one of them for the taking. And she had not been blind, of late, to Rio's sudden interest in him. She was thankful she had made it clear that day at Lonewater that she had married him only that she might use him for her own ends. She must be careful to act so that he would never, by any chance, get the idea that she, too, had succumbed to his masculine charms. Turning on her pillow, she lay, her stormy eyes on the door between her room and his, trying to plan new ways of defying him. Yet, convinced though she was that she hated him, he possessed a devilish fascination for her. Back once more in the stormy present, she was swept into a renewed resistance of the elements that wore her out before she rose from her bed. She dressed and went down to the living room. / The place was deserted, except fot\ Pinecone who was languidly dusting < in the dreary light from gale-lashed windows. The maid informed her that Mrs. Carew had gone down to the warehousewith Captain Bourne; a bit of news that both surprised and displeased Denny. She glanced into the card room and saw Van with a bottle of Hudson’s Bay rum gripped between his knees, awkwardly trying to draw the cork. His face was unusually haggard, and for a moment she forgot her own quivering nerves in pity for him. She walked to the doorway, trying to think of some not too obvious way of keeping him from drinking so early in the morning. “Hello!” she said, with simulated cheerfulness. He raised a despondent face and nodded; then, with a despairing gesture of helplessness, handed her the bottle. “Open this confounded thing for me Denny, will you—please?” “Let me wind your watch first. Van,” she temporized. When she had given the timepiece the required number of turns and returned it to his pocket, he reminded her, “The rum now.” Denny, genuinely distressed, nevertheless forced herself to speak lightly. "All right, all right, my dear; I’ll open it. But first, let me get you a bite to eat. I’ll hop right out to the kitchen and make you some coffee myself, Van, and be back in a jiffy.* Ignoring his impatient negation, «, she went to the kitchen. Intent on making the best coffee she knew I how, she burned her fingers rather 1 severely. She carried the tray in herself and plared it on the table beside him. He did not notice her nor raise ' his eyes-from his injured arm, along ■ which the fingers of his other hand kept tapping, tapping. Denny’s burn was quivering, and all at once that tapping seemed to fall on it; to fall on her taut nerves with such ' diabolic persistency that she wanted to shake him and scream, “Stop it! Stop it!” She curbed the hysterical impulse and by an effort forced herself to speak cheerfully. •‘Here you are. Van. Everything piping hot.” He glanced indifferently at the food she had so painstakingly arranged and said ungraciously, “Thanks. But there was no necessity to do this. One eats to sustain life; and on a day like this oblivion, not life, is the thing. Oblivion lie*— in that bottle. Please quit stalling around, Denny, and open it ” She drew back, her lips tightening. Her self-control vanished. She snatched up the rum, drew the cork, and thumped the bottle down on the table. “There, you quitter!” Bom of overwrought nerves, the words were impersonal, yet barbed with intolerant scorn. “Since you can’t face it like a man, drink! Drink! Drink like s coward and drown yourseli in oblivion!” (To be continued) C«tnifht by Barrett WiU«UKhl>7 DUtftbvted by King VMtarM Rynd’er’e. Ine.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

♦ ' rates * • One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 words, I'/«c P* r word Two Times—Minimum charq® | ( of 40c for 20 word* or les*. . • Over 20 word* 2c per word for , i the two time*. I Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 words 2/*c fer word for th* three times. I Card* of Thank*- 35c < | Obituarle* and verses.— FOR SALE FOR SALE — Three-day-old calf Theodore Ostermever. Preble telephone. 3H miles north Preble. 196-2tx FOR SALE—Late model 1936 Chev-; rolet master sedan, low mileage, like new. Priced for quick sale. ■ ( Orel Gillloni, 6 miles west, 1 south Monroe. 1963tx FOR SALE—2 very good 2-14 in., trader plows; 1 New Idea, spreader, good as new; 2 good used spreaders; 1 6 ft. Deering mower, 1 Fl 2 Farmall tractor; 1 2-ton G. M. C„ a real buy; 1 Fordson tract-; or; 1 set muck wheels for F-20 Farmall tractor; 1 VS Truck, 1 x ton truck, very good condition. McCormick- Deering Store, Decatur. Indiana. FOR SALE—BO acres 3it miles north of Decatur, Good 5 room houee 36x60 bank barn with wing, tile silo, 10x30 hen house, well I house. All buildings in good repair and paint. Good fences. 61 acres tillable, balance pature and woods. Electricity available. Can be pur- j chased with only SI2OO by March Ist, 1938. balance on long time purchase plan with yearly payments as low at $336. covering both in - terest and principal. If you can qual ! ify, this farm a’so carries the Aetna Bonded plan to protect your family and investment. See Oscar Isay, Aetna Life Insurance Company Representative, at the Suttles and Edwards Real Estate office at Deca tur, Indiana, from Monday, August 23rd, to Friday, August 27th. inclugive.Aug 20-24-26-St FOR SALE—Thirteen shoats. Average weight seventy pounds. Two brood sows. Mrs. Chalmer Miller, route 5, east of Decatur. , -96-3tx j MISCELLANEOUS Fresh Potato Chips and assort-, i ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle. I 170tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — Newly constructed home on Winchester St. Phone 117 or 408 after 5 p. tn. 197-3tx COURT HOUSE * Real Estate Transfers Merle- Sheets et ux to Rolland . Reppert. in-lou 43 and 44 in Belbmont Park for sl. j- 1 ■ o ’ Five Chicagoans Are Arrested At W arsaw i Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 20 —(UP) —, Five Chicagoans were arrested today by Virgil Yeaxier, Kosciusko county sheriff, after a Wild ride in a stolen car from Culver, Ind. During the trip they were fired upon by a filling station attendant after they had smashed into a util- ' ity pole. The five were George Lindsey. Frederick Ivester, Kenneth Murphy, and John Dunjee. and George Williams. negro. The car was stolen from Frederick Banks, Culver. DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: Btol2 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

WANTED WANTED Young man to drive , laundry and dry cleaning truck | Apply Decatur Laundry and Dry ( Cleaners. - » WANTED—To buy safe Inquire j at American Legion llon ’ e ' l96 3t | WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib-1 era! terms. See me for abstracts I of title. French Quinn. 152-m w f WANTED —Modern house to rent. Box G. O. 195-3tx NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street.. ! 10S-tf Dr C. V. Connell. * Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months « Sunday. August 22 Standiford-Faulkner reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Davies Reunion, Sun Set Park., Hakes annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Kuntz family reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 29 Davison Reunion, Marcellus Davison, 4 mi. east Monroe, state road | 124. Wesley S. Miller reunion, Sun I Set Park. 1 Parker reunion, (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 5 Roop Reunion, Sun Set Park. Decatur. Wilson and Schafer Reunion, Sun | Set Park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Labor Day, September 8 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 12 Springer family reunion, Sun Set Park. Monday, September 6 ' Sluseer-Gauee family reunion, ■ Park, Willshire, Ohio. * CONGRESS TODAYS By UNITED PRESS * * Senate: Considers third deficiency appropriation bill. h Committers: I Senate-house c.-.nference considi ers housing bill, 10 a. tn. House: Considers tax loophole-closing i bill as amended by senate, conferi ence report on sugar marketing hill, the Bilbo resolution pledging > early action next session cn farm l production control legislation. Three Children Are Hurt In Explosion Rochester, Ind.. Aug. 20.—(U.R) — | Three children narrowly escaped death here late yesterday when i one of them string « dynamite - cap, they had found while playing, I with a hammer. Those injured in the explosion Jot the cap were Evelyn, 10-years--1 old; Sara. 9. daughters of Mr. and I Mrs. Lee Lewis, and John, 10-year-i old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald : Brown, all of Rochester. o NOTICE TO UIDOEHS Notice is hereby given that the I Board of County Commissioners of I Adams County. Indiana, will at the I hour of two P. M. on Tuesday, Sep- ! tember 7th. 1937, receive sealed bids i for furnishing of two cars of stoker coal on county tracks for the Court House. Two cars of stoker coal on county i trucks for County Infirmary and one car stoker coal delivered in baSeiinent of County Jail. Plans and spe- | cifications on file at Auditor's ofL ; fice. The Board of County CommissionI ers reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Adams County Board of Commissioners, John W. Tyndall. Auditor. At ,g 2 |,. 27

I SEE THE COMPLETE ■ LINE OF Sleeper STUDIO COUCHES on display in our Bedding department. With the flip of the lever the SLEEPER becomes a full size bed—or twin beds. Attractive when used as davenport. ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCaH AND FOREIGN MARKET® Brady's Market for Decatur, Craigville, Hoagland and Willsitfeu Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected August 20. MGS No commission and no Veals received every iluv.hE I 100 to 120 Iba. 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 180 lbs. 180 to 230 lbs. 230 to 250 lbs.’ 1 250 to 275 lbs I 275 to 300 lbs. 1 jjg ' 300 to 350 lbs I 350 lbs., and up Ki; ! Roughs . . . : Stags Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE»fa Sept. Dec. Wheat lIO4H I Corn .9414 .64% M I Oats29H -29 M EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC® East Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug ' (U.R> —Livestock:/ Hogs. 500; 15c higher: 'choice 160-260 lbs., averaging ■ 240 lbs.. $13.10-113.15. B . Cattle. 450; steady; plain 1 steers and heifers, $7-$8.50; ly heifers at $8 down; low and cutter cows. $4.50-$5.65; , iutn bulls. $6.50. Calves. 200; vealers 50c good and choice. sl2.sMi:>. 9 Sheep. 1,000; spring steady: good and ehoiee ew, M wethers, $10.50-111; backs. $1 medium and mixed grades. 1 $10.50; fat ewes. 50c lower. ly $4.75 down. B INDIANAPOLIS LiVESTOC® Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 20. —Livestock: Hog receipts, 4.500; holdovl market steady to 10c lower; 1 160 180 lbs.. sl2 40; 180-200 $12.45; 200-210 lbs.. $12.50; 216 lbs.. $12.55; 225-235 lbs. sll I i 235-250 lbs.. $12.45; 250-260 | $12.40, 260-275 lbs.. $12.30; 271 1 lbs.. $12.25; 285-300 lbs.. sll 300-325 lbs.. $11.35; 325-350 $11.60: 350-400 lbs . $11.35; 15! I Iba., $11.75; 150-155 lbs . sll i 140-150 lbs., $11.25; 130-140 . $11; 120130 lbs . $10.75;’ 111 IMb $100; 100-110 lbs.. sl<i packing sows, steady; hulk $1 ; $11.25: top. $11.50. ■ I Cattle, receipts, 600; calves, '.slaughter classes steady. ■ steres up to sl4; scattered bei 1 $lO down; beef cows. $5.50-$q cutter grades. $3.75-15.25; vea| steady; bulk good and < $11.50$ 12. Sheep, receipts, 1.500; lambs I tive and around 50c higher; I good to choice and wether gra "I $10.75-sll. 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCI 1 : Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 20. ( —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 30c lower. “ 200 lbs.. $12.25; 160-180 lbs.. sl2 . 200-225 lbs.. $12.35: 225-250 ; $12.35; 225-250 lbs., $12.25; 250 J lbs., $12.10; 275-300 lbs.. sll | 300-350 lbs.. $11.45; 150-160 I $11.80; 140-150 lbs.. $11.55; 130 lbs., $11.05; 120-130 lbs., $lO e . 100-120 lbs., $10.55. e! Roughs, $10.25; stags. $9. Calves, $11.50: lambs. $10.25 I CLEVELAND PRODUCE B 1 ' » Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20.—(U. y Produce; e Butter, firm; extras. 37c; si I (lards, 36c. - I Eggs, firm; extra grade. 2 .'extra firsts, 21c; current receil y 20c. Live poultry, firm; hens, hel 1.24 c; ducks. 12c; young, 61bs 1 7 up. 21c; young, small. 16c: obi. Potatoes. Long Island. West ginia and New Jersey. $1.25$ 100-lb. sack; Ohio new cobbl $1.15-$1.25 100-lb. sack: Ore reds, $2; Idaho bakers, $2.25 $ 100-lb. sack. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 20. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $ No. 2 Wheat, etc ' New N's. 2 Gate: Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1 i New No. 4 Yellow Corn 1 Rye ' CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1 : Markets At A Glance Stocks fractiiiis to more that points lower. Bonds lower; U. S. Governmei issues weak. Curb stocks lower. Chicago stocks lower. Cotton futures decline to n lows since late 1933. Grains lower in Chicago; corn ! 3-4 to 3 1-8 cents a busel. Chicago livestock: Hogs irregu cattle steady and sheep strong Rubbar futuret steady. Silver unchanged jn New York » i 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce.