Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMISSIONS** CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED SSPTEMBEH 7, I*l7 MUcrUntirtma Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. off. «up. $373.23 Citizen* Telephone Co. phone 7O.»& City of Decatur light A power 113.0. Decatur Democrat Co. supplies 1J* .33 Fern E. Bierly deputy hire 75.00 George R. Bierly Clerk Hire 50.00 Q. Remy Blefly stamp* .. 12.00 Frank W. Downs utark a exp 00 Haywood Publishing Co. do. . 6.00 P. C. Brock do New Process Co. do J G. Remy Bierly. clerk, expense 18.3 b Dr. J. M. Miller State instil. 3.0 V Dr. G. J. Kohne do 3.00 Dr. R. E. Daniels do 3.00 Dr. W. E. Smith do 3.00 Dr. Palmer Eicher do 3.00 Dr. H. D. Beavers do 3.00 Dr. M. L. Habegxer do ... 3.00 Dr. D. D. Jones do _• “00 Dr. C. P. Hinchman do 6.00 Dr. C. R. Price do °S G. Remy Bierly. clerk do 7«.40 G. Remy Bierly. clerk do 5 JO Dallas Brown <l<» .1- 70 Dr. G. J. Kohne do - 3.00 Dr. W. E. Smith do - 3.10 Dr. H. F. Zwick do 4.70 Dallas Brown do 29.00 Mary Cowan Deputy Hire ... 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall. Clerk Hire 50.00 Mantee Cal. M. Co. Aud. exp. 24.00 Alice Lenhart deputy Hire 75.00 Jeff Liechty postage 15.00 E.J. Kauffman deputy hire 75.00 RiUh Hollingsworth postage 5.0<» 'Ruth Hollingsworth 20% fees 35.27 Le© T. Glllig deputy hire .... 100.00 Al. J. Breiner Special dep. hire 6.00 Esmond Shackley do - 300 Jofen A. Dierkes do — 52.00 I <Ulas Brown mileage 22.32 I-alias Brown do . 35.43 R. G. Deininger deputy hire 53.33 Erjiest Tumbleson ditch expense 9.00 Chas Johnson do 9.00 Cedric Tumbleson do 9.00 ArWrew Schirack do 80.50 J. H. Smith do 5.10 M. Neuenschwander do 5.02 D. W. Hamrick do 3.30 Date Death do 10.50 Harvey Shell do 18.00 Aigpan Habegger do 105.00 W» Q. O Neall Co. do 25.20 Tim Krick Tyndall Co. do . . 69.10 CiOih Coal A Supply do 89.06 Clifton E. Striker salary 148.30 Margaret 8. Myers salary . 65.09 Bune Witness Co. Supt. exp. 12.00 «’)ifton E. Striker mileage 30.02 L. «E. Archbold operating Ex. 50.02 Mildred MColdewey Salary .... 75.00 E. J. Worthman salary postage 95.00 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff do 30.75 Af.JU Habegger health com. exp 3.80 R. J. ffWick inquest 64.50 Will Winnes assessing 5.00 Hfnry B. Heller salary ... .. 50.00 Auditor Wells Co. change of V. 84.50 Auditor Jay Co. do 38.50 Arman Habegger 8. F. L. exp 5.00 Vance Mattox do 5.00 Albert Huser do 5.00 John Wechter do „ - 5.00 Ben F. Tickle do 5.00 John J. Burke do 5.00 The Suttles Edwards Co. Ins. on Co. Bldg 1.96 W. J. Schumacker Ct. House 100.00 Bertha Hakey do 35.00 Hattie M. Andrews do 10.50 West Disinfecting Co. do .. . 13.46 Decatur Electric Shop do 5.58 Kshne Drug Store do 1.00 Schafer Hardware Co. do 2.00 Decatur Plumb. A Heat. Co. do 63.81 P. Kirsch A Son do 50 Pumphrey Jewelry Store do 15.00 Walter Plumb. & Heat. Co. do 20.96 R. W. Noland flo .. . 150.00 Smith I>rug Co. do . ... 9.63 Dallas Brown Bd. of Prisoners 94.40 N’Or. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. jail 13.63 Carroll Coal and C. Co. do . 40.35 A. R. Ashbaucher do .. 1.975.54 Dr. J. M. Miller do 6.00 Tash Coal and Supply do .... 2.31 Krick Tyndall Co. do 90 Serv-Us Store do 16.00 Stengel A Creig Drug Co. do 4.50 Store do 209.00 Decatur Plumb. & Heat. Co. do 147.55 Russell Baumgartner do 167.76 M. P. Irwin do 291.45 THcatur Plumb. A Heat. Co. do 394.90 R. W. Noland do 100.00 Berne Witness legal advt 130.19 Irene Byron sanatorium . 1384.74 County Infirmary H. P. LaFontaine salary 150.00 Clara LaFontaine salary .. 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor . 40.00 Florence Lengerich do 37.50 Dorothy LaFontaine do 37.50 Calvin Falb do . 37.50 Dr. J. M. Miller Operating exp 100.00 Merle Sheets do 90.00 Rev. C. A. Schmidt do 4.00 Pumphrey Jewelry Store do 6.00 The Welcome Bakery do 59.37 Sorg Meat Market do 6.65 Menno Amstutx do _ 8.50 Carroll Coal & Coke Co. do 8.80 Eastern Ind., Oil & Sup. Co. do 58.31 Auto Electric Garage do 15.35 Indiana Reformatory do 13.12 Holthouse Schulte A Co. do 15.75 Meredith Sprunger do 2.00 Hart*y r Kortney do _ 11.80 Kehne Drug Store do 9.61 Smith Drug Co. do 50.09 Indiana State Prison do 31.00 —

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer J Decatur, Ind. ’

Claim your aale date early as I am booking sales every day. Sept. 11—Mrs. Lillie Hill, 1 mile South on Mud Pike then % mile East, 48 acre farm. Sept. 13*— Ball Bros., Muncie, Ind.. Registered Belgian Horses. Sept. 14 —Ray Byerly and Ralph Freels, 4 miles North of Bluffton on No. 116, closing out sale. Sept. 15 — Stillman Goff, Rockville. Ind., Hogs and Cattle. .Sept. 16 —Fred C. Myers, 5 mile South. % mile East Pleasant MiEs General Farm Sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BETWEEN LOVE AND DUTY” By SEGAR 'POPPA UJHA6A iWi) YOU TALKS! 1 . I BEX [HMM- YA NEVER PAID) KuEEP, DID ME POPPA') AHOY OH —OARLIN’ JEEPY.)' p«.pp V IDE A-BEIN'SO NICE N NATCHERLY CRA7.Y j NO' TENTION TO HIM J < Al’ ONi 7SO YA I 01 7m i TO THE JEEP’LOOKS | ABOUT JEEPS-UUE'RE / TILL YA FOUND OUT J T H DOLLARS ULHPiLJ OPMIUe/S TO ME LIKE YER. DOIN'/ / HTY~VV PALS/ I WAS 60 NER y- OUT OF INFLUENCIN' IT FOR A J—( AST HIM A r- SIGNAL YES OR' NO// Vk ANSUOER!/ HIM- BeSt .PURPUSS xTj f | yr QUESTION c f ' ? ’ K 7r /.J—"l 'f=iS ‘ ( -a J 0 ; ( 4 7®l '* * ? v) sgi f? \\jy (( <t>^ .

Schafer Hardware Co. do S.OB Welfare Fund Faye Smith Knapp salary 100.00 Bernice Nelson Deputy invest!- 75.00 I Faye Smith Knapp, Mileage 34.95 • Bernice Nelson do 0.7» I Decatur Lumber Co. off equip. 14.3.. II The Commercial Pt. 3 off sup. 1.40 ' Ft Wayne Ptg. Co. dn 2.6a ' Faye Smith Knapp postage . 10.00 I Citizens Telephone Co. phone 6.60 lllahnay Repair Dint. No. 1. - Hugo IL Gerke labor 9<.50 1 , Glen Merit do 64.7.» • Elmer Gerke do .. 9.00 1 Theodore Hobrock do 11.40 > Auguot Wlttv Ao " ' Chalmer Knittie do 9.00 1 Robert Helm do 9.00 1 Martin Knittie do 30.30 ’ Robei i 'taiko >i" 1 Herman Miller do 32.20 Firwin Keifer do • 9.00 . ' Melvin Miller do . 9-30 i Edgar Wente do 6.00 {Gerald Shroeder do 22.50 ' Harold Bultemeier do 9.00 ' Fred Young do 48.00 Otto Fuelling do ■ 8.10 Dint. - ' Herman S. Vleman labor 122.50 1 Harold Sauer do 113.40 ' Clarence Durkin do 108.90 1 Ralph Martin do 107.10 Jake Musser do . 99.00 George Los he do 108.00 | R. F. Sauer do 111.15 Ralph Shady do 82.25 Henry Sauer do 80.50 Vaughn Liniger do 51.00 John Anderson do 85.00 John Cramer do 95.00 ’ Wm. Bittner do 4.55 Edger Shady do ... 52.50 Ed Kelley do 12.00 Charles Estella do 9.00 Dint. \o. 3 Elmer Beer Labor 112.00 Fred Liechty do 38.70 Frank Major do 6.00 Ermal Gilbert do 8.40 Ernest Girod do 16.50 Milo Fuchs do 4.50 Dint riot No. • J. C. Augsburger labor 112.50 Edwin Spichlger do 112.50 Chauncy Reynolds do 108.00 Amos Steiner do . 60.00 Chris Roth do 42.00 John M<»sure do 19.50 Max Stauffer do ... 20.10 Norman Augsburger do .. 33.60 P. Kistler do 6.00 Lester Habegger do 3.60 ; Leonard Beitler do 16.50 J. M. Neuenschwander do ... 18.00 i Eli Augsburger do 1.50 Eugene Snow do - - 2.00 i Henry Monee do 3.50 MiMcellHiieoun Expense i Gottschalk Tile W’orks op. exp. 30.29 i Jacob C. Miller do 35.00 England Auto Parts do 2.80 Fulton Machine Co. do 4.55 Niblick & Co. do 1.57 Ft. Wayne Spring Ser. Co. do 6.15 H. L. Kern Garage do - 17.30 Butler's Garage do 52.82 August Walters do 55 R. G. Deininger do 16.67 W. H. Gilliom salary 126.78 Dick Tonnelier material 130.50 Certified this 2nd day of September 1937. John W. Tyndall. Auditor Adams County Sept. 3-? ♦ —♦ Test lour Knowledge Can you answer seven of these 1 1 ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ 1. On what island is the town I of Oyster Bay. New York? 2. In physics, what is repulsion? j 3. What species of bird is larg- j est? 4. Who was Etienne Henri Mehul? 5. How many eggs does an average laying hen produce annually? i 6. What is a trajectory? 7. Is it against the law to wash an American flag? 8. What is another name for Dutch Guiana? 9. Name the product obtained by strongly heating coal out of contact with the air until the volatile constituents are driven off. 10. In what country is the Sea of Galilee? o Household Scrapbook I By Roberta Lee ♦ 4 Baby Bottle The baby's milk will not cool while he is drinking it if a woolen bag is placed over the bottle. Have a drawing string at the top of the bag so that it will fit snugly. It will also prevent the bottle from slipping out of baby's fingers while he is learning to hold it. Stains Lemon juice, or other acid stains, can usually be removed by using STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is thereby given that the annual meeting cf the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, September 9, 1937 at seven o’clock p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before eaid meeting, Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y « TODAY’S COMMON ERROR j Never say, “He continuously | , interrupted the speech;” say, | j “continually.” » •

ammonia. The same applies to perspiration stains that have changed the color of a garment. Cans If a key is necessary to open a can, place a small screw driver through the end of the key and , then turn. It will turn quickly I without danger of hurting the lingers. o— St. Lawrence Channel Urged Ottawa, Ont.—(U.R)~A 115.000.- 1 000 dredging scheme, designed to provide a permanent 35-foot deep I shipping channel between Mont-

THE SILVER ROOD MYSTERY"

VHArTER I WHEN I heard Gerard Montieth say to his niece, “It will be to your advantage, in I every way, marry Dave,” I stopped in my tracks on the velvety lawn outside his library porch, wishing that I had come around up the gravel driveway, instead of cutting across the lawn from my father-in-law’s summer place, which adjoins the Montieth estate. I had no desire to be an eavesdropper, but since the Dave he mentioned was my brother-in-law, and I had taken it for granted for some time that he would marry Mary Montieth, I unblushingly listened. Mary seemed to wait a moment to frame a careful reply. Finally I heard her say, “After all, Uncle Gerry, in these days the custom of telling a girl whom she must marry has rather gone out” “Granted.” Gerard Montieth did not raise his voice. “Os course I like Dave —” She hesitated. Montieth cleared his throat. “Yes, the wiser heads of today have abandoned the custom of arranging matches. You have the right to marry as you see fit At the same time, Mary, I have the right to dispose of my property as I see fit.” I almost whistled at this, a habit I have when surprised. Gerard Montieth’s possessions ran into many millions. Mary Montieth’s possessions were limited to her wardrobe, and her uncle had been paying for what she wore since she was a child. “You make it clear enough,” Mary said, rather faintly. “That was my intention, my dear." His voice was cheerful again, i “This imaginary affection for Griswold is merely a passing whim. I am quite sure you will come to your senses.” I tried to think who the devil Griswold might be. There was Nate Griswold, superintendent of the Montieth estate who lived down in the gate cottage, but he was a mars of sixty and married. I did not event think of him, at the moment. Instead of making any comment to this, Mary asked, “Are you coming down for a while?” “Possibly, if my touch of migraine leaves me.” I darted back into the shrubbery and across to the drive, then approached the great mansion, whistling. Mary came out in rather dazzling sport clothes as I was coming up the veranda steps. “Hello Mr. Stevenson —” She saw what I had in my hand. “What’s 1 this—another mystery novel out?” She extended her hand and I gave it to her. She looked at the title and at the fly-leaf where I had scrawled my name. “That will please Uncle Gerry, h"thinks you write the most thrilling crime mysteries." She handed the book back. “Who is down there?” she asked. “The Townsend twins, the Traftons. just the usual crowd.” Mary nodded, said, “Uncle Gerry is around on the library porch,” and started down across the grounds to the stile, set in the high hedge that separates the extensive estate of Gerard Montieth from the smaller country place of my father-in-law, Major Forrest. I watched her. As pretty a girl as a man could find in ten blue moons. I wondered how good old Dave would take it if she refused him. “Well, well, Harley," Montieth greeted me, as I went around to the library porch, “another thriller out, eh?” “Y’es, sir” I handed him the volume. He smiled when he read the inscription. “This makes seven of yours I have. How the devil do you concoct such plots?” "By the sweat of my brow—hard flunking, hard typewriter pounding. “Sounds easy. Thought you were to be a lawyer, once. Your grandfather told me he had that ambition for you.” “I took a fling at it and didn’t lilas it” |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1937.

real and Quebec, Is recommended I by a board of departmental engin-1 eera which has concluded a three ■ year survey ot St. Lawrence river' levels. -r. — Daylight Teats Made London (U.K) — Four Kiri clerks In the National Physical Laboratory worked for weeks not knowing 1 that they were being used in a ! test to find the amount of daylight I they needed. None of them knew I that each time she turned on her i; desk lamp, the current automaticI ally worked a cinematograph cam

Montieth sighed and shook his head. “This generation—l don't know what to make of it.” He would have been surprised had he known that I knew he was thinking of Mary’s evident decision not to marry Dave Forrest. “I worked a couple years in a private detective agency, out in Chicago. Guess I never told you. sir. Then I drifted into writing. From the way I struggled with law I am quite sure I am doing much better grinding out these thrillers. Picture people have paid me more for some of them than I'd have earned in the law in a decade.” "Perhaps.” He thanked me again, had Davison, his butler, bring out a scotch

S' | “That will please Uncle Gerry. He thinks you write the most thrilling crime mysteries,” said Mary.

and said, as I was leaving, “Tell the Major I will be down in a while, if a little nap out here will clear up my touch of migraine.” He indicated a comfortable glider hammock and some steamer rugs, where he often had afternoon naps. Gerard Montieth was only fifty, or fifty-one or two, and ta", rather young appearing, yet he hadn’t been his usual vigorous self for several years. I cut back down across the grounds. Mary and Dave were playing a set of tennis. The Townsend twins and some of the younger ones were monopolizing the pool. Wallace Foxcroft was just driving in. Wallace was our county prosecutor, the youngest we ever had here. He was a good lawyer, and on his wayup to high places, politically. We knew, of course, that Wally was another of the several young men who had fallen in love with Mary Montieth. Zelda, my wife’s younger sister, was taking pictures at the pool with her little movie camera. My esteemed wife’s esteemed parents, Major and Mrs. Forrest, were possessed of the priceless knack of entertaining, making people almost instantly at home and happy. They loved company. Three or four afternoons a week they had a flock of South Cove residents over at their place, Rookwood. Now Rookwood was only one quarter as extensive, and about one eighth as valuable as the grand estate of Gerard Montieth. yet South Cove people found the Montieth /ace oppressive and much preferred Rookwood and the “Gay Forrests” as we were called. Having married Sally Forrest, I ranked myself as one of the “Gay Forrests.” Sally wasn’t in sight when I returned. I sat on the terrace with Imy father-in-law and Wally Vex-

I era which took photos of the scale' [on a microammeter. Mine Students In Pits j Butte, Mont.— (U.R> —Junior and 1 senior students at Montana School | of Mines, for the first time in sev eral years, received an opportun ity to work one shift a week In the Butte mines. Arraagements with' the Anaconda Copper Mining com-, pany and the Butte Miners union 1 were made. o Trade In a Good Towr — Decaiue

croft. Mason, the butler Major Forrest had had more than two years, brought out the ingredients for highballs. Mason, the Forrests would tell you, was absolutely priceless as a butler. The Townsend twins came dashing from the pool to tell me they ha<! read that morning that the latest crime mystery yarn from my battered typewriter was off the press, and to ask, with great eagerness, if I had done as they had asked, many times, put them into a story. “Perhaps, next time,” I half promised. They pouted prettily and disappeared. Sally came out then and I took her around to a side porch and told her what I had inadvertently overheard.

“But Harley,” she cried. “I took it for granted there was already a tacit engagement.” “So did I, Old Girl, but Dave is a clam. He never says a word about anything.” “Griswold? Griswold? Do you suppose we know him? How could Mary meet him enough to fall in love with him, if she has, without our meeting him?” Then it was that I recalled the only Griswold I knew, old Nate, the aged superintendent who had lived all his life in the Montieth gate cottage down at the driveway entrance. “Don’t be silly, they have no children— ’’ Sally stopped and stared at me. “But he has a nephew, a handsome young man. I saw him once.” “Nonsense! Mary wouldn’t give two looks at the nephew of one of her uncle’s old servants.” . “I don’t see how you ever sell your stories,” Sally declared, “if that is all you know about feminine human nature.” “But who is this nephew of old Nate? How did you chance to see him?” “I stopped at the gate cottage to get some bulbs and this tall, handsome youngish man came out. Old Nate came out then and introduced me, in his shy way, merely saying that he was his ‘nevvy’ from Kingsbury.” “Kingsbury?" I recalled something. “There you are. Old Girl—that’s where the girl’s college is, Kingswold, where Mary was graduated!” Sally’s pretty eyea popped open wider than ever. “I wonder!” she exclaimed, half under her breath. (To be continued) CowTleht by Leun Allen Browne ‘ DtatribuUd bj King FMturM SvMicate. fn®.

1 Classified, Business Cards. Notices ■ -- ■■ — - - — ~ - r r-s

-— One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worda, per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lesa. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Timea—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2lic per word for the three times. i I Cards of Thanks -3»« I Obituaries and verses.— »I.oo* FOR SALE FOR SALE —By owner. Five room setni-inodern home. Reasonably priced. Phone 1059 FOR SALE—New 6 room semi-mod-ern house; new cistern, new gar age; immediate possession See G. H. Sprague, Decatur, Ind. Phone 199 or 539. 209-3 t FOR SALE — By owner: 8-room modern house in Decatur. Good location. Reasonably priced. Phone , 1161. 2uß 3tx FOR SALE—Household furniture, including Renown heating stove. Round Oak kitchen range. Private sale —Friday and Saturday. Grayton Hill, 1127 Patterson Street. 208-2tx FOR SALE — Furniture, rugs and pianos. 20% off on all furniture, rugs, mattresses, and bed springs sold during the month of September. Large stock to select from Trade at the Sprague Furniture Co. and save money as thousands of others have. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St.. Decatur. Ind. Phone 199. 208-3 t FOR SALE — 10-gal. Coco Cola kegs. Green Kettle. 207-3 t SPECIALS for Used FurnitureOil stoves. $3; 3-piece living room suite, like new; used beds. Stucky and Company, Monroe. 208-7 t SPECIAL —Carload of Furniture 25 bedroom suite, 535 up; 25 living room suites, $35 up; 15 breakfast sets, sl2 up; 10 oil stove ranges, $29 up. Many other bargains. Stucky and Company. Monroe. 208-7 t NOTICE —Effective at once, all Sunday washes and lubrications will he SI. Week day prices will remain at 75c for the present. Runyon Gulf Service. Monroe at Fourth St. 208-3 t; FOR SALE—Parlor suite, 2-piece. $39, new cover; parlor suite. 2 piece, $45. new cover, extra large; one new studio couch; dresser. $5; odd chairs. 50c; bed and springs. $1.50; new step ladder. $1.20; two dining room tables. $1 each; fruit cupboards, $1 each; laundry stoves. $3.50 up; rocking chairs. 75c up; new medicine cabinets. sl. Decatur Upholstery Shop. It FOR SALE —Three burner coal oil range with bake oven. First house south of St. Johns Lutheran church. Fred Buckel. 209-3tx DENTIST DR. RAY STINGELY Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office closed all day Wednesday. Office Hours: Btol2 -1 to 5 * WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 ——Wg- »—MM— 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

miscellaneous WOULD LIKE to get in touch with of Ntram Murray. Who WM a f» rmer ,hlg vlcl " ,,y tl , is«o He had two aona. Hatmon and William, and perhapa others W 11 Murray. 4615 Prospect ',,’,'.,1."wd, in....... =<■«--».« YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; reflnishing. repairing „ nd cabinet work. Used f ur “‘‘ ur *’ Decatur Upholstery Shop. Second St . Fresh Potato Chips and aeeorted nuts dally at The Green KeWe, — — FOR RENT FOR RENT- Large, Well-ventilated sleeping room in modern conveniently located. 315 N_ 4th St. Phone 783. FOR RENT -Small farm near DeI <atur Good buildings. Cash rent Box 203 care of this office. 208-3tx FOR RENT—S room modern upper and lower apartments. $33 and S2B. Write Box 204. care Democrat 208 ’ 3t o WANTED WANTED—GirI far general housework. Stav nights. Phone 784. 208-g3t WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. WANTED—Representative to look after our magazine subscription | interests in Decatur and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MooreI Cottrell, Inc.. Wayland Road, North ! Cohocton, N. Y. 208-2tx o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. 108-ts Dr. C. V Connell. o—■ Markets At A Glance ■ Stocks firm in dull trading. Bonds irregu’ar U. S. governnlWrt 'issues Irregularly lower. Curb stocks firm. I Chicago stocks higher. Foreign exchange irregularly lowI er. Cotton futures 10 to 17 pointe lower. Grains irregular in Chicago; corn I up 1-8 to 1-2 cents a bushel. Chicago livestock; Hogs irregui lar, Cattle steady sheep steady. Rubber futures ease after earlier firmness. Silver unchanged in New Y’ork at 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce. COURTHOUSE Estate Cases A petition, affidavits and invenj tory and appraisements to settle : the estate of Chris O. Liechty as I one of less than SSOO were filed Real Estate Transfers Myron Habegger, et ux to ErI min D. Bixler, part of inlot 19 in j Berne for sl. Marriage Licenses I, J .in S. Reinhard, 28, Decatur Castings employe to Florence I Naomi Anderson. 26, Decatur nurse. Norwalk. 0 - UR-Aubrey M Allen found a tulip with three full ! J grown blossoms on one stem. Apparently three stems had sprung ftom one bulb, then grown togeth- ! er. FURNITURE MAKES THE HOME... Dress up the Home with j New and Attractive Furni- | ture. We offer Quality as well as Price. living room suites ; newest styles, $44-50 , p bed ROOM suites ' ani, y- Bed and Chest $35-50 np ZWICK’Sj

MARIf' -a Bnd Baer - D AND LV > ht | Brady’s M^y weight'' ' Cr < gville.’W £ L No Veals recoivtaWHH tin lu.i t<> l.'n lbs jg ! 120 l<> 141) lbs. . 140 to 160 lbs 0{ J P p . 160 to 180 lbs Ins 180 to 230 lbs. pri f 230 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs. W th . 300 to 350 lbs. I 135 H lbs . and up ■ et . Roughs ■ * n i Stags I st ' t Vealers ■ ' Spring lambs I Spring buck lambs ■ 8,1 1 Yearling lambs I CHICAGO GRAIN! Sept. Oct. K JH Wheat $1,054 f J Corn 96 .694 Oats .29% INDIANAPOLIS LIVEJtocM Indianapolis, Ind . Sept. —Livestock: a Hog receipts, 5,500; h.• J v . 323; weights above 160 'ix.lH • i lower; underweights I:| S • 'steady; bulk 160-180 lbs.. i 180-190 lbs.. $11.30: I $11.35; 200-210 lbs . $1140; t lbs.. $1145; 225-235 lbs. HM ’ 235-250 lbs.. $11.35. 256-tnS 1 $11.30; 275-300 lbs . $11.20. (fl 1 lbs . $11.05; 325-350 Ibi. !&■ 350-400 lbs., $10.55, Ijj-INM 1 $10.65; 150-155 lbs . $10.40; Ifß lbs.. $10.15; 130-140 lbs. $»» 1 * 1 130 lbs.. $9.65; 110 120 lbs. til l , 100-110 lbs.. $9.15; pack::; : mostly 25c lower; bulk SSTiT’M top, $lO. 1 Cattle, receipts, 500; <alret.il < killing quality very plain; ! i dull but about steady; odd ' yearling steers upward to Uifl ' few heifers down from 1 grass fat cows. grades. $3.50-35; vealers, ftlfl er ; bulk good to choice, Sheep receipts. 1,500; btdkgiß ■ and choice lambs, strong to I 25c higher; busk good and tkfl ’ ewe and wether grades goffiH ! $10.50-911; few choice EIB slaughter ewes, steady at qH down. W FORT WAYNE LIVESTCCI I Fort Wayne, Ind . Sept. —Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower: 200-2 Skl $11.10; 225-250 lbs . $11; lbs.. $11; 160-180 lbs 910 M: isl 275 lbs., $10.80: 275-300 Ibs UlB 300-350 lbs. $10.20; 150-IWIB $10; 140-150 lbs . $9 75: lbs.. $9.50; 120-130 lbs . $935. *■ 120 lbs., $9. Roughs, $9.25; stags. J' 1 Calves. $11.50; lambs Ilrii I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo. N. Y Sept 348 | —Livestock: Hogs, 600; 15-25 c lower M and choice 150-220 lbs . ) 170-200 lbs.. $11.65 fll 75; l*il $11.40; trucked ins 160-2J9 . $11.25 $11.50. Cattle. 300; steady covered 9004 b. grass steers. i hulk plain steers and heifers II . $8; low cutter and cutter , 34.35-15.50; plain light weightk*| 35.25-35.75. I Calves. 300; vealers 25 t« *1 lower; good and choice IJHI plain and medium. $8 50 1115* 1 I Sheep, «00; spring lambs. 9| lower; good and choice e»ewethers to 311; medium *1 ed grades. 19.25-310-'5: throin«| largely 33.75 down; fat ewes. $4.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE , I Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 3-W"l Produce: . I Butter, steady; extras. 37c, I dards. 364 c. I Eggs, steady; extra grade. tel extra firsts, 21c; current rec«Fl 20c. Live poultry, steady; _ 'I heavy, 25c; ducks, young. < ; I and up, 22c; young, sms lll "] old, 13c. ~.,J Potatoes. New Jersey 100-lb. sack; Ohio, new cobw $1.25-31.30 100-lb. bag: lda ,” o „ ll ers, 32.15-32.25; reds. California whites. $2 40-L u ’' • lb. bag; York state. ’ $1.45 100-lb. bag LOCAL GRAIN MARKE 1 BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected September !■ —1 I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 Wheat, etc jj New N-*. 2 Gate ; jjt Soy Beans. No 2 .Yeilo* New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye - CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 3 Yellow Carpenter Makes Vio ""* tdi Mayville. Wls. lU.PJ Hoepner, 66. veteian builds houses and balin’ « ing, but in his spar ® c< carves violins from *P r t He U au accomplUlied ' i ol