Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ol these ten questions ? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is the French word for castle? 2. What do the initials D. F„ after the city of Mexico, mean? 3. Name the capital of Egypt, throughout most of its early history. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdsys, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEITES In the Matter of Determining: the Tax Kates 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 of said municipality, at their regular meetli® place, on the 31st day of August, 1937, will consider the following budget: GENERAL FIND MAYOR'S OFFICE 1 ITrsonal Service - Salary } 990.90 2 Contractural Service * 15.00 3 Supplies 25.00 $ 940.00 CLERK-TREASI HER OFFICE 4 Personal Service Salary ...| 1,200.00 5 Supplies — 250.00 1 1,450.00 DEPARTMENT OF LAW CITY ATTORNEY 6 Porsonal Service Salary | 500.00 7 Supplies 25.00 I 525.00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY POLICE Personal Service 8 Salary, Chief of Police ...< 1,755.00 9 Salary, Regular Police 4,340.00 10 Salary. Temporary Police 250.00 11 Supplies 75.00 12 Telephone Rental 45.00 13 Police Car and Motor Supplies 350.00 i 6,815.00 FDIE DEP.UITME.VT Personal Service 14 Salary, Fire Chief _...> 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 I 7,425.00 STREET DEPARTMENT Personal Service 24 Salary, Civil Works Commissioner _I 2.400.00 26 Labor on Streets. Regular 4,000.00 26 Labor on Streets, Temporary 250.00 Contractural Service 27 Material 3,400.00 28 Supplies & Markers 700.00 29 Sidewalk Improvement . 100.00 30 Garage and Motor Supplies — Trucks 900.00 31 Communication and Transportation 50.00 111,800.00 SEWER DEPARTMENT 32 Sewer Construction S 300.00 33 Sewer Repairs 300.00 $ 600.00 CCPY MALI. Contractural Service . 3L--Fuel. Light & Water I 450.00 35 Repairs ..„ 100.00 36 Materials and Supplies ; 200.00 37 Telephone Rental 150.00 38 Custodian 600.00 39 Extra Labor 50.00 | 1,550.00 HEALTH DEPARTMENT Personal Service ■■ “'l' * l '- 40 Health Officer's Salaries 6 225.00 41 Supplies . 35.00 43 Contagious Diseases 150.00 I 410.00 PARK DEPARTMENT Personal Service 43 Salary of Regular Labor 6 600.00 44 Salary of Temporary Labor 100.00 45 Supplies 500.00 46 liepairs 100.00 47 Water and Light 225.00 6 1,525.00 SWIMMING POOL 4ia>s"nal Service 48 Supervisor and Assistant Salary S 360.00 49 Temporary Labor 75.00 50 Material and Supplies . .. .. 200.00 5t- Light, Power and Water 250.00 I 885.00 CITY COIN'CIL Personal Service 52 Couneilmen Salaries $ 550.00 * 550.00 MISCELLANEOUS 53 Printing & Legal Advertising | 400.00 54. Garbage Disposal 740.00 5a Insurance » . 200 00 56 Insurance — Public Liability & Compensation "™ 800.00 5r Examination of Official Records 100.00 58 Official Bond „ 200.00 59 Municipal League 50.00 60 American Legion — Decoration Day 50.00 64 City School Bands 300.00 62 County Auditor 75.00 6» Dog Pound . 100.00 04 Communication and Transportation — 140.00 6a City Primary A General Election 500.00 8 3.655.00 as Totall 938,130.00 REVENUES DEHIVED OTHER THAN BY TAXATION Estimated State Gas Tax 9 5,090.00 Estimated State Excise Tax 1,700.00 iStimated Coal Unloading 1,650.00 Licenses and Fines ...» 400.00 Miscellaneous » 800.00 Qty Hall — Water Office Kent .» 240.00 IJhnation by Electric Light Department — Municipal * Plant ....* ... 5,500.00 Denation by Water Department — Municipal Plant 1,500.00 I'wll Tax » . 1.000.00 » 917,880.00 Appropriated from General Fund balance of 1937 1,287.00 919,167.00 - ESTIMATES OF Fl NDS TO BE RAISED Intimates of Expenditures as abbve >38,130.00 Estimated Revenue -other titan Taxes 19,167.00 Ajpount Necessary to be Raised by Taxation 16,963.00 ~ PROPOSED LEVIES NTft Taxable Property _..»94,740,913.00 Number of Taxable Polls 1,000.00 General Fund » 15,963.0 n Proposed Levy on each 9100.00 .40 “• Comparative statemen 1 of Taxes Collected And To Be Collected t eilmO-d Collected Collected To Be Collected General Fond -•1IKH 103.-> 1030 1037 919,319.05 118,513.71 920.553.50 918,769.00 *• Taxpayers appearing shall imve a right to be heard thereon. Alter tlae tax levies have been determined, and presented to the Countv Auditor not later than two daya prior to the second Monday in September, aad the levy fixed by the Count# Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Audator. ten or more taxpayers feeling themsalves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Cpmmfssioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition With, the County Auditor Mot later than October la, and the Stalo Bflard Will fix a date for hearing in this County. x Elated this 17th day of August, 1937. ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE 1 ... MAYOR Attest: ADA MARTIN • CLERK-TREASURH7IL. AHgust 19—26 2

TpHMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“YOU CANT FOOL A HORSEFLY!” By SEGAR ‘ J MER CRKI'/THE MftDE ME 'i f I’M FX POOR. VJIOOwA /X MS GOQSH, BUT\ 7 RIGHT THIS VJfcS, \ 7 WHEN HE GETs'X ~ ' TO GIVE /TFxkE IT.BOT BUT VM NOT DUMB?/ ( ( BUSINESS IS PUNK - ( POOR VdIDOIEsX \(SOU INSIDE HE’LL’ :(T 77 77 ss MR fp rtW lDLnt.?. » \v xu , II v J/Y —3 7 NN ’ I S XA -u " — x x GOT NONE \ 7Osv> x V* Z7 - COKt X; \) ~|coh€ Xk£ \ zljL * lr> (gw "rf.HftkJ /grtj ' ; wwrr« JksS t -I ‘ <yifr<v Lyy® Rk ’ -pM) ; ‘ , —CT ~ ig | Li.tf,'7> > Af“a ija' MiiiM . \7 P

4. Is Boulder Dam completed? 5. Name the bay In the northeast section of Lake Huron. 6. Is a child born in the V. S. of Chinese parents, who entered the country illegaly, an American citizen? 7. Name the first book in the Bible. 8. Do fresh and salt water freeze at the same temperature? 9. What relation was President John Quincy Adams to President John Adams? 10. Name the actress who sang the Carioca in “Flying Down to Rio.” 0 RAILROAD MEN _(CONTINUKp FROM PAGE ONE) to “raise wages was not acceptable." Negotiations broke down

yesterday. Last month more than 96 percent of the membership of the brotherhood who participated in a strike vote authorized their leaders to call a strike if necessary to support their demands for more pay. Board Intervenes Washington, Aug. 26 — (U.R) — The national mediation board today intervened under the provision of the railway labor act to avert

'The Captive®RJipe' ? 1 barrbtt Willoughby ’ ■

. CHAPTER XLVin “Know something, sugar!” Harp gave Honey-jo a look of vast wisdom, one index finger pointing upward. “Doc’s mighty lucky he hibernated here last winter. He had nothing to do but rest and breathe the purest air that ever blew. Then Miss Denise got him to taper off on the rum, and all in all, he's in pretty swell physical shape right now.” Honey-jo nodded. “In fact, we’re all in fair trim," he went on complacently. “Came through the winter in perfect brotherly love. That shows that we’re all the right kind, Honey-jo. There's no test like it Why, lots of people penned up together during a winter have tried to murder eaeh other before spring.” Honey-jo gave him a steady look; then grinned. “So that’s what was the matter with you and Boom all winter—brotherly love!” Harp, laughing indulgently, leaned over and patted her hand. “Listen, Baby. You know what was the matter with me. I got the fool notion that yon were falling for Boom. Made me meaner’n a grizzly with his nose full of porky quilla. But everything’s all okay now. I got the address of that bird that bought Boom’s gun, Meat-in-the-pot, and have wired him an offer for it. Going to surprise Boom on his birthday by giving it back to him. Good old big-trotter! There ain’t any one else like him in the world.” “I’ll say there ain’t!” retorted Honey-jo explosively. "Loafer! Sot! Getting me to break my neck all winter being nice to him, so’s he’d give me his receipt for Peruvian hotcakes! And what do I find when he hands it to me all written out the morning after the breakup? His great secret is nothing but adding a little cornstarch to ordinary sour-dough batter to make the cakes smoother!” “Well, I always told you Boom had nothing on you when it came to turning out grub.” “I’ll give it to him, if he comes poking his nose into my kitchen any more!” “He won’t He’s busy stocking up the MaitTt pantry. Doggone my wild nature. Baby, it sure seems good to have the season opening. But I’m afraid Miss Denise will be kind of lonesome when the Doc and Rio leave, and the skipper gets busy on the river again.” “Didn’t you know that Miss Denise is all packed ready to go out on the first boat also?” “No-o-o!" “Ye-a-s!” “But—Goshf This is no time for the skipper’s wife to gallivant off? The season just opening and Jack Page coming back to buck him on the river! Holy Andrew! Why the skipper ever laid the Maid up hero for the winter beats me. Taking chances with the ship and—" Harp threw up both hands. When Honey-jo remained silent, he continued in a calmer but no less concerned manner, “I tell you, Baby, Rev ain’t taking Page's competition serious enough. The fellow’s got no more ethics than a pair of loaded dice. No dirty trick’s past him. In addition, he’s a darned good riverman. If he cuts in and grabs a lot of the early freight down at Wrangell, it’s not going to be easy to get the business back. Rev ought to have the Maid down on the eoast right now.” “That’s true. But the skipper has known J ack Page all his life. There’s nothing much gets by Rev Bourne. And it’s when he looks the laziest that he’s the most dangerous—don’t forget that.” Harp’s frown cleared a little. “That's so. He it about as safe to monkey with as a loaded German Leuger. But if—” he broke off suddenly, his ear cocked listening. “What’s that?” The shrill, high whistla of a steamboat was echoing up the river. “Hurray!” He leaped up and darted to the window, fallowed by Honey-jo. “The Maid must be off the ways!” Snatching up a pair of field glasses, he leveled them at the tall, white river boat that was breasting the current off Lonewater Point. A moment later his arms feU to bis sides. “It’s that bloody TaJcu Windright on the heels of the bgeak-up,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 193/.

a threatened strike by five rail operating unions against 86 major railroads. The board telegraphed spokesmen for both the carriers and the five unions meeting hi Chicagi proHering its services to settle the wage dispute after three weeks of unsuccessful negotiation by management and union failed to bring an agreement. The board designated Dr. William M. Lelserson. a member, to

and loaded to the guards with Rev’s freight I told you. Honey-jo. That cutthroat Page has taken the first trick in the gank." The arrival of the first boat of the season plunged the village into a turmoil of excitement that took little account of the StiMne Maid swinging into her doek an hour later. It was after dinner that Harp brought the River House mail which Page carried as an accommodation. As Harp began to sort it on the living room table, Denny wondered why he looked so dour and thoughtful. Bourne took up an envelope, glanced at the postmark, and remarked to Van Cleve, “Mailed in Wrangell—only five days ago. It took a bunch of mighty good river men to bring the Tain Wind up here in that time against the spring flood." “That’s what is getting my goat I" blared Harp, looking up, a letter in his hand. “Good river men! You said it! So what’s Goldfang Stebbins doing—decking on the Wind?" “I suppose he needed a job,” said Bourne. “Needed nothing!” disclaimed Harp, with a suspicious squint. “There's something phoney when an old-time trapper takes a job on a boat It looks worse still when a good skipper like Page hires a dogpoisoner to deck for him." “Jack’s a good business man. Harp." “I’ll say he in. He’s hired tb » only man in the country who'd do you a dirty turn, Rev.” “What a suspicious nature you do have,” Bourne replied, with affected mildness. “How about sorting the rest of the mail.” Harp elamped his lipa on some emphatic retort and resumed his work, slapping letters down in their assigned places. Bourne began running through the transportation correspondence. Denny was deep in one of Sylvia's long letters from the French Riviera. The Gay-and-Levely was having a marvelous tone. . . . Paul’s tiresome stocks had begun to behave at last . more money ... persuaded him to stay on for a few months longer . . . Paul, most annoying, wailing to get back to America for a decent cup of coffee and a meal of ham and eggs without that awful cream sauce over them . . . And— Denny started—Murray Hart had joined them I After a moment she went on deciphering Sylvia’s phrases—poor, darling Murray . . . youthful mistake ... Madonna in Paris ... dear, generous Murray giving her an outrageous stun to get s divorce. “Baby-heart, I shouldn’t mention thia now that you are so happily married, but Murray, sweet boy, still loves you. He talks of you constantly and so longingly that he brings tears to my eyes. He is so charming to Paul and me I feel almost aa if ho were my own eon. Darling, if only you could come over for a few months. I miss you so.” There were recurrent suggestions that Denny might join them during the summer months when “dear Revelry is so busy with his steamboats." Denny folded the letter thoughtfully. She must arrange to cable Sylvia that she would be with them perhaps within the month. Back in the old whirl of pleasure she knew so welL She tried to envision the reunion she had boon longing for all winter; but for some reason the prospect failed to thrill her as it should. Her family, her friends, persisted in appearing against the vastneM of the North, dwarfed by the sweep of the river, the towering peaks, to tiny, bright-colored marionettes hopping aimlessly about to the jerking of unseen strings. Today, at least, she felt no desire to be one of them. Nevertheless, she must get away from Tarnigan at once Her enforced stay under the same roof with Rio and Bourne was becoming intolerable. Especially so since Rio bad postponed her departure until June. “Well, what do you know!” Harp’s •xciamatiea broke in on her thoughts. “Porter Hammet! The meat packer! Wants the best wave got for the Fall Hunt Know anything about him, skipper?"

begin new mediation steps in Chicago Saturday morning. The offer of the board is subject to acceptance by the railroads and union groups. If it should fail, the board is empowered. under the law, to notify President Roosevelt and delay any strike threat for a maximum of 60 more days. Trade In a Good Town — Docstur

“He’s a eound egg and a good sportsman, in spite of his cornedbeef millions. Porter Hammet —” “Not tkt Hammet. of Chicago?" Rio had come in through the kitchen, looking fresh and wind-blown in knickers and a buckskin aliirt. "Don’t tell me he’s coming up here!” “Sure. Wants the Fall Hunt.” “He’s a woman-hater —Hammet.” “I’m inclined to doubt that, Rio,” Bourne interposed. “We had a little talk about women one night and I gathered then that he’d never yet met the kind of woman he hoped to marry. And I don’t wonder. As near as I could figure out, the lady would have to be a combination of Maude Adams, Florence Nightingale, and the huntress Diana.” Rio jeered, “Indeed 1 And for such a gal I suppose he offers himself in all his fat and puffing dotage.” “Wrong again, Rio. He does pack a little too much weight for a tough trip into the hills, but he’s only in his late forties. “Well, a couple of years ago I might have been interested in the gent, but now he’s just so much landscape to me.” Rio unfolded the heavy bond pages of her letter and began to read. Presently the quiet of the room was broken by a low moan. Denny looked up to see Rio coming to her feet, her face white, her eyes staring, the letter erushed in her hand. For a moment she stood rigidly erect as if dazx.l; then her body slumped. With the step of sn old woman she moved to the window, raised her forearm against the casing, and buried her face against it The gesture was so despairing, so hopeless, that Denny's heart went out to her in a rush of sympathy that swept aside all resentment She ran forward and slipped an arm about the still figure. “Rio . . . i what ia it? Can I help you?” Rio shook her head without lifting it “Don’t—don’t mind me,” came her muffled voice, “I—l’ll be all right—in a minute—when I get used to it a little.” She quivered to a long, uneven sigh. “My banker—and my Investment broker—been playing shuffle-board with my—bankrolL It’s gone. All my money gone.” “Oh, my dear .. . I’m so sorry.” Denny rested her cheek against the other’s shoulder in commiserating silence. “Broke,” Rio continued in a half whisper. “Back to the old racket Dolling myself up for a kill. Going on the prowl for another—another r—” A sob choked her and she burrowed her face deeper against her arm. “Buck up, Rio.” Bourne had come up behind the girls. He placed his arm above Denny’s so that they stood, one on either side of Rio. "It may not be so bad. Give things a chance to right themselves, and in the meantime, you just stay right here with Denny and me. We’ll be glad to have you make River House your home for ss long as you care to live with us.” His voice was warm, consoling. Denny heard him with a queer sinking of the heart She thought, “He says ‘Denny and me’—but he knows I won’t be here. He wants her to stay on indefinitely after I’m gone." Rio turned and faced them suddenly, her dark eyes, singularly beautiful with unshed tears, moving from one to the other. “You’re —regular. Both of you.” Her lips trembled aa she tried to keep control of her voice. “You are kinder, more generous than any one else I’ve ever known. But I couldn’t sponge —on friends.” Ordinarily Denay’s aympathetic nature would have dictated a prompt seconding of Bourne’s invitation, but the memory of that scene in the living room between her husband and Rio thrust itself upon her, so that it was a long moment before she spoke. “You wouldn’t be sponging, Rio. Revelry ia right; we both want you. You’d really be putting us in your debt by staying. I—l shall be away, you know. And with you here for the summer, I have no doubt that tb situation will resolve itself very happily for you—for every one concerned.” (To be continued) Co»rl«U br SarrHl WUloothkv. DbtrißuUd by Kiac Feature Syadlcalb. Ina.

— ——— ■ Classified, Business Cards, Notices

*One Time—Minimum , ch,rß * 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words. P« r word . Two Times—Minimum charfle of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 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'/jC per word , , for the three times. I I Cards of Thanks- 35c I Obituaries and verses.— pl.oo

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two new type Fordson tractors; Two 10-20 McCormick Deerings, John Deere tractor, Two McCormick Corn Pickers; Team work horses. See the new Oliver Corn Pickers and Tractors on display. Craigvllle Oarage. 2005 - FOR SALE — 1927 Pontiac coach. Engine and tires in good condition. 833 Winchester St., Decatur. 201 a 31 WATCH OUR WINDOWS for the very latest styles in furniture, rugs, and lamps. All selling at prices you can afford to paySprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. • 202 3t FOR SALE—One steel crib, capacity 1,000 bushels Alfred Smith, Monroe route. 3 miles west. *4 mile south of Monroe. 202k2tx FOR SALE—S-room house. 705 Walnut St. Can give immediate possession. Johnson & Andrews, phone 104. 201-3 t FOR SALE—Two gilts, with stand pigs. Albert Fox, three miles west, south Mwtiroe.2ol-2tx FOR SALE—P'Mitfac Tudor, good running order. Bargain if taken soon. Phone 748. At 743 Mercer. 200-3 t FOR SALE- Used dining room suite. like new. 3-pc. used living room suite, in A-l condition. 4 used pianos in A-l condition. No reasonable offer will be refused. We need the floor space. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 202 3t FOR SALE—BO acres 3H miles north of Decatur, Goo<j 5 room house 36x60 bank barn with wing, tile silo, 10x30 hen house, well house. All buildings in good repair and paint Good sauces. 61 acres tillable. balance pature and woods. Electricity available. Can be purchased with only SI2OO by March Ist, 1938, balance on long time purchase plan with yearly payments as low at $336. covering both interest 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 Decatur, Indiana, from Monday, August 23rd, to Friday, August 27th. inclusive. Aug 20-24-26-3 t o NOTICE —I will be away from my office Aug. 29 to Sept 8. Inclusive. DR. W. E. SMITH, 201 2tx NOTICE My residence and office Is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. 108-ts Dr. C. V. Connell.

SPRAGUE OFFERS For Your Approval 15 LIVING ROOM SUITES $35.00 up 8 DINING ROOM SUITES $60.00 up 15 BED ROOM SUITES $15.00 up KITCHEN CABINETS large selection $17.50 up 9x12 WILTON RUGS $40.00 up 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS $20.00 up We save you 20% to 40%. Why pay more? SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 “The Better Home Store”

WANTED MALE HELP WANTED-Men fin-, ancislly able to buy trailer for contract hauling; Kross earnings $125 to $175 weekly; must be ready for work at once. Give qualities-1 t'ons B J. Decatur Daily Demo-1 it.ons. d. 2()1 3l x I crat. oMISCELLANEOUS i Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green KeU£ I — o FOR RENT I for RENT — Newly decorated ' office room. Inquire at Morris |5 & 10c store. -t | I FOR RENT - Farm. 160 acres. I must be well equipped; 31. bo. ' 3rd St. Decatur. 2003 t x FOR RENT — Two room furnish- i ed apartment. Bath. Private enI trance. Phone 355. 202 8 3t j XOTKK TO TV VP * 1 KHS OF VIHIITIOY 41. AI-PKOPRI YTIOYM • is hereby given the taxpayers of St. Mary's Township. Indiana. - that the proper legal ottieers ot - I Jahl township will meet at the trus- | tees office at his residence. Tuesday, P »i e d n er e the ; fol”;.ng aP- | proprlatlons, and If an extraordinary : emergency exists therefore, will, [ make appropriations therefore Special * hool Fund No. 24 »U 5 M Special School Fund No. Ja 200.0 U Special School Fund No. -6 ■ ?»«® ! Tuition Fund No. 36 .*O.OO, Ben McCullough. Trustee St. Mary's Township. Advisory Hoard Members: Samuel C. Cottrel. Ottls E. Shifferly : Sherman Archer. Aug. 26 Sept 2 0 • IKiai. XOTK E OF Pl BLIC | HF.AHIYG FORM Mt. I«M» Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ol I Adams County, Indiana, will, at » A. M on the 9th day of September 1937 at the County Commissioner s i Boom in Auditor's Office, Court House in the City of Decatur. In said I County, begin investigation of the 'application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter } designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, land the propriety of issuing the Per'mit applied for to such applicant at t the premises named: Charles F. Brown, 30920. (JefferI son Lunch.) 129 N Jefferson St., I Berne —Beer Retailer. I Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation I is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission I of Indiana By John F. Noonan. Secretary HUGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator Aug. 26-Sept. 2 LEGAL NOTICK OF Pl BLIC hkahing form no. low Notice is hereby given that the Ix»<al Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 9th day of September 1937 ' at the County Commissioner's Room I 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 I person, requesting the issue to the I applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage ‘ Permit of the class hereinafter de--1 signaled and will, at said time and place, receive information concernI ing the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit ! applied for to such applicant at the I premises named. I). F. Suman and May Suman Case, i 30655, (Sumans Restaurant), 242 W. Madison St Decatur —Liquor, Beer. ■ Wine Retailer. Said investigation will be open to i the public, and public participation I is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission j of Indiana. By: John F Noonan, Secretary. i Hugh A. Barnhart, Et ■ A'lmimstrat i Aug 19-26

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The Perfect Sleeper Mottreet has a smpolh, 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 ore priced at $39.50 each.

PERFECT SIEE P E R TU FT LESS 5 MATTRESS ’ ./ ■’’ ' *KT tMT E D I

ZWICK’S shone oi

MARKET REPORT DAILY REPORT OF LOcJ AND FOREIGN MARKET; Brady's Market for Decatur, u Craigvllle, Hoagland and Wills Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected August 26. *■' No commission and no yarili Veals received every day

100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs ■ 140 to 160 lbs ■ 160 to 180 lbs |K 180 to 230 lbs 9 230 to 250 lbs X 250 to 275 lbs B 275 to 300 lbs. 9 300 to 350 lbs B 350 lbs., and up 1H Roughs H Stags ■ Vealers H Spring lambs ■ Spring buck lambs 9 Yearling lambs H INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTQcB Hogs, 4500. Holdovers B Mostly steady except 180-200 B class 5-10 c higher. 160-180 B $11.50; 180-190 n>s $11.60; 19fl lbs. $11.65; 200-210 lbs SIB 210-225 lbs. $11.75; 225-235 B $11.70; 235-250 lbs. $11.65; ■ 260 lbs $1160; 260-275 lbs SIB 275-285 lbs. $11.50; ■ $11.45; 300-325 lbs. $11.25; ::?B lbs. $11; 350-400 lbs. $10.75; ■ ! 160 lbs. $10.75; 150-155 lbs. SIB ' 140-150 lbs. $10.25; 130-140 I $10; 120-130 lbs. $9.75; 118 tbs. $9.50; 100-110 lbs. $B sows mostly steady. Bulk sll 10.50. 1 Cattle 800. Calves 700. Sial ter classes mostly steady. ■ head of steers sl4-16; few hefl upward to $12.50; beef cows nfl ly $5.50-6.25; cutter grades $■ 5.90; vealers 50 higher; gool choice sll-11.50. I Sheep 2,000. Good to chi lambs steady at $lO-10.25. Sial ter ewes steady at mostly $1 down. j FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 10c higher; 200-225 1 $11.50; 225-250 lbs. $11.40; I'l tbs. $11.40; 160-180 lbs. slll 250-275 lbs $11.20; 275-300 I $11; 300-350 Tbs $10.60; 150| lbs. $10.35; 140-150 lbs 130-140 lbs. $9.85; 120-130 I $9.60; 100-120 Iba. $9.35. Roughs $9.75; stags SS.SO. I Calves $11.50; Lambs $10<k)l ‘CLEVELAND PRODUCE I .Cleveland, Aug. 26—tU.R> I duce: Butter: steady: extra 37; su ards 36ft. Eggs steady; extra grade 26, tra firsts 21; current receipts Live poutry: firm; hens h« 24; ducks, young 6 and up 21. Young small 16. old 13. Potatoes: New Jersey $1.25 lb. sack; Ohio new cobblers sl-i 100 lb. sack; Idaho Bakers $1 2.35 100 lb. sack: reds $1.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCI East Buffalo, Aug. 26 — (U.PJ Livestock: Hogs 409; 50-75 c ower; wei| beow 180 bs off most; good choice 185-210 bs. sl2; 140 ISO averagng 150-170 lbs. $11.50-11 trucked ins 170-220 lbs. $11.50-11 Cattle 350; steady, plain gi steers and heifers $7.50; cutl kinds downward to $6.25; ow ter and cutter cows $4.25-5 pain light weight bulls $5.40-$ Calves 100; vealers unchang I $12.50 down.

Sheep, 100; spring lambs steal ewes and wethers to $11; bucks less; odd lots medium and mi: grades $9-10; throughouts arol $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. M Wheat .... 1.06% 1.08*4 1-1 Corn 99H 65% ** Oats 25% 28% 3 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 26. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $ No. 2 Wheat, eV; New Nw. 2 Oat* — Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye ....„-

CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1 Markets At A Glance Stocks declined fractions to mt than three points Bonds lower; U. S. governnit issues lower. Curb stocks lower. Chicago stocks lower. Foreign exchange mixed. Cotton future* quiet and s tea< Grains higher in Chicago. *b< up Us to 1% cents a bushel Chicago livestock: Hogs a sheep weak, cattle steady. Rubber futures firm after ear easiness. Rubber futures firm after ear-' at 44X cents a fine ounce. • —- | TODAY'S COMMON ERROR i Never say. "The people ! which start forest tires ought to be jailed;" say. "f'WT 11 ’ 11 that start."