Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t Test Your Knowledge I (Xn you answer seven ot these ton quesUonsT Turn to PM* Four for the answers. » • 1. Do the same Constitutional restrictions ss to age and citizenship apply to the Vice-President, as to the President? 2. Where Is Cornell University? 3. da it proper for a mother to give a bridal shower for her daughter? 4. Give the correct spelling of the, word meaning a native of the Phiippfne Islands. 6. What Is the largest Interior body of water In the world, that has no outlet? «. Who Is Prince Fumlmaro Konoye? 7. Name the second largest planet. 8. In which year was Harvard University founded? 9. What is the nickname for New Jersey? 10. What Is the chemical name for banana oil? o — Cemetery Code Modernized Hamilton, Ont.—flj.R)—The local cemeteries board finally got around to modernizing by-laws governing funerals. One of the regulations they rescinded was “Drivers must stand by their horses heads dur-. Ing funerals." o Wagner’s Daughter at O. S. U. Columbus, 0.. —(UP) —A daughter of one of the greatest shortstops ' in baseball history is now enrolled ■ at Ohio State University. She is Betty Wagner, whose father is the famous Bonus Wagner and currently a coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates. o— Statement of Condition of the WASHINGTON ASSI HANCE COHP.

OF NEW YORK New York, New York 45 John Street On the 31st Day of December, 1937 G F. WARCH, President W. F. BRADY, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •» 500,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered -I 31,901.00 Moetßage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 131,318.09 BmmK and Stocks owned- (Market Value) 1,233,059.00 Uai'k" in banks (on inWtst and not on in•'Weest, .. 255,915.22 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 5,911.31 Other Securities None PrFriflums and Accounts due and In process of collection 29,429.41 Accounts otherwise eecured - None Reinsurance recoverable on Losses 433.79 * t ■ .i ■■ 11 ■" Total Gross Assets 11,737,999.73 * Hftddct Assets Not Ad- • niitted 9 2,137.05 Net Assets 11,735,862.98 LIABILITIES K«M»rve or amount ne- i oeuary to reinsure outstanding risks I 176,131.42 Losses due and unpaid 1.814.0 U Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in

suspense . 10,747.79 Bills and Accounts unpaid 15,000.00 Amount due and not due JJaAJks of other Credi- • Uxb .. None OtUttT Liabilities of the None ■ Xrtal Liabilities S 203,693.21 i | 500.000.U0i Suaßius 11,032,169.17 ; ®etal .".- >1,735,862.68 | STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. 4 the undersigned. Insurance Com-1 mlssioner of Indiana, hereby certify I that the above Is a correct copy ot me Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on ; t he*-31st day of December, 1937, as { shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. tn Testimony Whereof, I hereunto 1 sutwriibe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEIt, i Insurance Commissioner, i •IfMutual Company so state. July 1-9 ■ • JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102.

BARNEY GOOGLE A HORN MUSICIAN By Billy Deßeck thro ) / COOGLE WhRS P 71 SWOW -\' ~7 NVA.SMDFFY -- -H' I? / ~ Ss. \ -JRRT UEETLE OU 'x th DOOR 7 \ US OO\NN ftN -zl> ' .... \ BRQNNM , 3UQ ... X . - \ WRE- A[ycO I -A’- V GttWTWtf W>jOO <*o'<9 CP3 6 *®A, £,< J - t lii , WtohV/ f f' r & ibpwJi .-<kl77 Me TRIM FT ■L. (1a ♦•'■S 7) - ■ Mfe’Lr-frL ' W v;.,.. *2 se wui tetched. \ •. I.U HOWSOMEVEH.- \ < X \ < i *2i3 j!S;SS^?iS= T/T-i ■t’>?':^.t^t == - BffA ‘ e me pronvhe 'Aj - > , /y ~=* Hrs NOT TO \_RFF- / - I- jflfe '. ■; ■B- . /-->a/ • WMbfc——.- ■ , — n ■ . —_—JMLJMML—J L——-—X^_-—L-i_-_—-—-ILl——L——-Z^Z— Ifo* K ‘"< fe<tw * Sywdote, Im,, U r,rl4 rttht> tex-vcrf 7’Q THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A NUT OFF THE FAMILY TREE” By SEGAR FTn 701 THAT DO T FWsEEJF I WASN'T CRAZY i HEAVENS cccV/A^' s r EAU_y\ 1 c IVANA / OF ALL KINGS 5 — 7 V/<CEPT ) ? G M S «. k J V—Z' L X \ t® <ca J y r □wJa®*'’ '(I ~ gy.v, iwMT i '■ : rS> m Jrai ' hy ‘^mhL^mll^^^^B' ~~~ *“ ' WK LC? .11/ Ldr- (~^~.. ... ; ~

NOTICE FOB Bins Notice Is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, will receive sealed blds for the purchase and removal of the following described school buildings belonging to said School City: The two <SO story brick building with outside dimensions of 71 feet by Si feet to- ’ rated on Inlots No. 243. 244 and 245 Jin Joseph Crabb’s Western Addition of the town, now city, of Decatur. 'iAdams County, Indiana, commonly I known as the West Ward School > Building; also, the two (2) story hrl< k building with outside dlnieni slona of 7S feet by 49 feet located on Inlots No. 166. 457 and 469 In Nuttman's Northwestern Addition to i the town, now city, of Decatur, AdJams County. Indiana, commonly known as the North Ward School Building. Bids for the same will be 'received as follows: 1 For the purchase and removal of the above described buildings Including the removal of the basement walls, footings and floor. ;>. For the purchase and removal of the above described buildings to the grade line. Said blds will be received until 7:Bb P. M on the ISth day of July, 1931, at the office of the Board of School Trustees of the City of Decatur, Indiana, at the Decatur High School Building. Each bidder must deposit with said board when he flies Ills bld, a certified check In the sum of Twenty Dollars <120.001 as a guarantee that he will accept said bld and carry out the said work. The successful bidder will be required to enter Into a contract with said Board of School Trustees for tile rasing and removal of said buildings from the above described real estate, said buildings to be removed from said real estate upon receiving notice from said Board of School Trustees. iThe successful bidder will further be required to give a bond with suretyin the amount of this bld to be approved by the said board, Insuring the faithful performance of said work according to the contract. The Board of Schoo] Trustees he r eby reserves the toilets, bell, black-boards and all removable equipment In said buildings. Said black-boards to be removed by the successful bidder and delivered to said board as directed. Said buildings shall be sold for not less than the full appraised value for cash on day of sale. The Board of School Trustees ot the City of Decatur, Indiana, herein- reserves the right to reject any and all blds and re-advertlse the same.

same. By order of the Board of School Trustees of the City of Decatur Indiana. John 1« Attorney July 8-15 — Statement of Condition of the 1 MTEI> MITVAL FIKE |\NIKI\CE COMPANY Boston. Mass. 175 Berkeley Street On the 31st Day of December, 1937 LOUIS K KIGGETT, President O. E. RING QUIST, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up ‘J 100,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbraroce) None Bonds and Stocks owned* (Book Value) 5,542,754.40 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) - 771,814.50 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 36,117.11 Other Securities None premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 378.745.67 otherwise seNon ® R< iidMHfa e Recoverable 25.522.17 Miscellaneous Advances.. 4,295.00 Total Gross Assets $6,759,551.85 Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 506,049,95 K'al Awculu fill VFiOl 14(1

Net Assets $6,253,501.90 LIABILITIES i Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks |2,856.490.22 Losses due and unpaid ... 163.625.50 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid 103,038.81 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 416,699.71 Total Liabilities *....53,539,854.24 j Capital $ 100,000.00 , Surplus $2,613,647.66 1 Total 16,253,501.90 STATE OF INDIANA, I Office ot ln«urance Commissioner. I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify . that the above is a correct copy of I the Statement of the Condition of I the above mentioned Company on | I the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and 'j that the said original statement is I now on file in this offee. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto < subscribe my name and affix my official seat, this 21st day of June, 1939. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, i Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. July I—B

Rock Fisherman Fined

Tao Dalles, Ore. —(UP)—Sherman Christian, local barber and sportsman, was fined $5 and costs In justice court here tor "fishing” with rocks as bait. A game warder said the fisherman threw rocks at the fish in shallow water.

|jSTOLEN GOD 7 *'?' marshall*

CHAPTER "XXI Back In the bungalow, after the dinner party, Virginia did not forget Ned’s plan "to look for something" among the baggage. "Dad, have you the key to the store-room?” She asked in casual tones. Out erf the corner of her eye she saw Chambon glance up from his book. “No, Anrfrfi has it." “Give it here, Andr4.” She was cunning enough not to be too glibly eager with explanations. “At this time of night? It's almost at the end of the corridor. If you must have something. I’ll bring it to you.” "No, I’m going myself, and no one can come with me but old Nokka. We’re planning a little surprise.” Her eyes were eagerly bright as a child’s, and Chambon’s hypnotic look passed away. She knew that for the moment he had forgotten his strange dreams, in love of her. “Give her the key, Andr£,” Griffin said, with an inscrutable smile. "You don’t know women folks as I know them, or you wouldn’t argue." Chambon obeyed, smiling. Escorted by the old Laotian woman, Virginia went down the shadowy hall of the shabby old building, unlocked the door of the store-room, and tried on some of the native shawls her father had bought. Nokka helped her select the prettiest. “Do I look like a Laotian lady?” Virginia asked gaily, in French. “Like a Laotian queen,” Nokka replied, with a flare in her sunken eyes. * “Then I shall be one, for one night." “There is many a true word spoken in jest, Heaven-Born.” “You must have learned that proverb from French people, but I don’t see how it can apply to me. Now wo will go, but say nothing.’’ As Virginia went out, she rattled the key in the lock, but did not turn it A moment later she had returned the key with no explanations to Chambon. She too was learning the game! If he were curious, he could question Nokka. Soon she kissed her father goodnight and withdrew to her room. Nokka helped her undress and was dismissed; Virginia waited till she heard her companions go to their own rooms, and no sound remained but the flick of lizards on the ceiling, the crunkle of little teeth in the walls, and the intermittent stirrings and sighings of the big, almostempty building settling down for the night. Then she rose silently, dressed quickly, and stole into the courtyard. A whisper rose from the darkness just beyond the lighted doorway. “Virginia?” “Yes, Ned.” She did not realize they had called each other so. “Give me the key. Then you can go back to bed.” “The door’s unlocked. Not going to bed. I’m going to see it through.” They had seized hands in the darkness, and she felt him thrusting her toward the door. “It’s not safe for you, Virginia,” came his grave whisper. "Believe me, it’s deadly business. If we should find something we shouldn’t find —and then some one finds us—” “Take me with you, or I’ll yell and arouse the house. I’m going to see what’s up.” So together they stole down the dim, breathless passage. Ned held a tiny flashlight in the palm of his hand, but not until they were inside the store-room, with the door closed behind them and the blind drawn on the window facing the street, did he dare shoot out its little beam. "Any one can still look around the edge of the blind,” Virginia whispered. “I’ve got old Koh-Ken posted outside. ’ I wish I had a man for the door, too.” “I wish so too. I’ve got a feeling we’re being watched.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ERIDAY, JULY 8,1»

Dog's Duck Dinner Costly Cleveland —(UP)-Stephen Kravic's dog had a "ducky" dinner but bls master had to pay the check. Judge Lewis Drucker ordered Kra- j vic to pay Mrs. Elsie Bixins $4.90— 35 cents per pound —for her two duoke eaten by the dog.

"We’ll hope it’s your Imagination. Anyway, let’s get it over quick.” » Grotesquely he took the grinning wooden Buddha into his arms, gripped its base with his knees, and began to turn its body. As he had suspected, it was built in two parts. While Virginia held the light, he unscrewed the upper structure, and lifted it off. It was hollow, and inset in the base, smiling inscrutably in the beam of the flashlight—lmperturbably calm after all its wanderings—stood the Emerald Buddha. But it was not riow the perfect symbol of Buddhism, the inviolate emblem of divinity to a half-billion worshipers, the soul and the self of the Gautama Buddha miraculously transfigured in stone. The sweat gleamed in little globes on Ned’s face. For the prongs that held the sacred diamond in the idol’s forehead had been deftly bent back, and the great jewel removed. Staring at the yawning hole, Ned could not speak. But at last Virginia touched his arm. "What does it mean?!’ “I don’t know yet.” He glanced up, his eyes glittering. "Let’s get out of here.” He sprang to life, his movements swift and smooth. Quickly he replaced the hollow shell of the wooden Buddha over the treasure and screwed it into the base. Placing the image where he found it, he tiptoed to the window to raise the blind. But she stopped him with a lifted hand. “Hush,” came her whisper. “What is it?” “Someone coming—up the passage.” Yes, from the corridor came the sound of stealing steps. They paused just outside the door. Ned drew his pistol. The girl flicked off the light Now some one was turning the knob—and Ned got ready for what might be the most desperate fight of his life. But the doer rattled once as a furtive hand tried it, then the steps crept on. “Come, quick, before he gets back,” Ned whispered. Raising the window blind, he stole to- the door, listened a moment at the threshold, then beckoned Virginia to follow him. Soon they reached the turn in the passage, around which a lantern hung. "I’ll watch you till you get to your room," ho whispered, "and see you in the morning." Stealing out into the courtyard, creeping close to the wall of the building to avoid the weird gray patches of moonlight on the street, Ned posted old Koh-Ken as a lookout, and hovered in the darkness outside the store-room window. He meant to see what would happen when those stealthy steps returned. Five minutes dragged by, then a flashlight beam trisected the pitch darkness within and focused on the grinning face of the wooden Buddha. But this intruder, to, took thought of spies. In the dim light reflecting from the walls, Ned saw long shadows dancing, and the next instant the window blind shut down.

But it hung awry, leaving bare a little corner of the pane. Ned could still follow the story by the leaping shadows on the floor and a hand or a face sometimes rising out of darkness and sinking again. There were two men in the room, one of them Pu-Bow. The other—and the suspicion was soon a fact—was Chanbon. They also were removing the hollow shell of the wooden Buddha . . . And now they were replacing it. .. And now the light went out and the faint vibration of their footfall d’sd away. Ned called up old Koh-Ken, and they whispered in the darkness. “You have stood by me, tonight, but further tasks are appointed,” Ned told him. “I need your help more than ever before.”

Convict Camp Cook Selfish Arcada. Fla. -(UP)- Mose W. Biackwell, negro, serving a yegr in the county convict camp, had no consideration for his fellow prisoners when he escaped. Mose, the camp cook, disappeared with the camp's supply of groceries.

“Why was Koh-Ken permitted to live so long, save to serve his son? was the gallant answer. “Then, take your blanket and make yuur bed In the corridor where you can watch the door of the storeroom. If you see any one take out the wooden Buddha, or any bundle large enough to hold the Shining One, follow him and mark him down. If any one demand why you have bedded there, say the mosquitoes have driven you from the servants’ quarters and you moved by my consent.” "That is easy. Only I will say that I fear for my life among these strange Laotian peoples, and am sleeping in the hall to be near my lords.” “That Is better. But understand, Koh-Ken, it is great danger. This thing grows more desperate every hour. If my enemies suspect you, you will not be allowed to live.” “What matter, if my son’s face shines and he wins glory from my king? lam old, anyway. I cannci mix the curry as skilfully as in young days.” Ned slipped his arm about the old man's shoulder. “At least, full payment shall be made ... I will return soon with help, and then yoa ean rest.” In ten minutes, Ned was at the servants’ entrance to the Residence, facing a sleepy Annamese watchman. “Tell his Excellency I must see him at once on Sahib’s business.” “But I dare not waken him at the word of a Laotian headman. It is after midnight. What name shall I give?” “Tell him I am that T’Fan who served him at Government House at Hanoi, when the Lord of the North sat at meat.” Presently the native ushered Ned into an ante-room, where St. Pierre, in dressing-gown and slippers, joined him. They talked a long time in low tones. “I feel sure we should leave the Emerald Buddha where it is. and not let Chambon know I’ve discovered its hiding-place, until I've had a chance to locate the diamond,” Ned summed up at last. “When the Regent answers your code wire, I think he’ll agree. If we take the Buddha now, the diamond will never be found, and the image will remain defiled and shorn of its power in the eyes of the Siamese people.” “Can’t some other diamond be substituted?” St. Pierre asked. “Only as a last resort The secret would soon get out. I’ve stil got three weeks to locate the jewe. and return the Emerald Buddha in tact.” “Perhaps Chambon knows yot have found the hiding-place.” “It doesn’t seem likely. The mat in the corridor only tried the door and moved on, and we were gone without trace when Chambon came. However, we must guard against him removing the idol. It should be easy—he can’t carry it off in his pocket.”

St. Pierre frowned. “My men hanging around the door are sure to make Chambon suspicious.” Ned’s eyes looked empty and dark, but suddenly they lighted. “I’ve got it. Give the Griffin party military honors. Tell them there is unrest in the country—thieves r.re abroad—and you will post guards over them and their belongings all the time they’re here. Have four soldiers patrol the street outside, in lantern light, to prevent the idol going out the window, and four more walk the corridors inside. Put on keen men who can handle the situation. Post them in the morning, and in the meantime get me three trustworthy Annamese to relieve Koh-Ken.” “Then we’ll let it go at that. Goodnight.” (To be continued.) Copyright by Edison Marsha!!. _DBtrlbuUd by King Faaturea fixndlcata. Ina.

♦— rates On. Time—Minimum charge o I 25c for 20 word, or less. 20 words, I'/ 4 c per word | Two Tlmee—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word, or lea.Over 20 word. 2c per word for the tW7 time.. Three Jme.-Mlnlmumch.rgo I Jf 50c for 20 word, or l»»- • j over 20 words 2'/,c per word 1 for the three time.. I I Card, of Thank.- 3 ’® j Obltuarle. and verses—- | Open rate -display advertising | 35c per column inch. * FOR SALE ! FOR SALE — 4 used gasoline range stoves at bargains, used Ironer, ! good riding breaking plow. Decatur i Hatchery. 1 FOR SALE—Lot on Mercer Ave south of rail road on west side !of street. Call or write E. W. Meyi ers. 319 Citizens Trust Building. I Fort Wayne. Indiana. Phone A. i 1311 157-60 FOR SALE — Used furniture: I stoves and pianos: studio couches, ranges, buffets, oil stove, sewing machines. This merchandise will sell cheap as we need the money. Sprague Furniture Co. 15S-3t IFOR SALE — Special this week: 1,000 White Rock. 1,000 Barred Rock chicks at bargains. Some started. Decatur Hatchery. 158-3 t FOR SAL®—Used tires and tubes. Cheap. Fogle Service Station. 334 N. Second. 15S-3t FOR SALE—Good 9x12 rug. F. V Mills, 343 Mercer Ave. 159 "tx

MUST SELL AT ONCE Small Baby I ( Grand Piano, with bench, on account of customer being unable to complete payments. Will transfer! this account for $138.70. payable. $8 per month to responsible party. Ij Please give reference and we will] advise where piano may be seen. ■ j Address box 512 care Democrat. 159-3 tj] USE IDEAL Electric Fencers.! Guaranteed, results. Price installed, 110 vt. model $12.50; 6 vt. ■ Battery model $15.50. Call or write' E. M. Rice, agent. 418 E. Water St., Berne, Ind., Phone 389. 159-12tx ! FOR SALE —We still have two small motors and a couple hundred feet of pipe left. Also steam radiators, boiler, stoker and pipe fittings at half price. Dick Burdg. 159-3tx FOR SALE—Visible gasoline pump with hose. Fred Foster, Monroe. Ind. 159-3tx FOR SALE —Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur,: Cralgvllle phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE — Ripe cooking and eating apples. Bring your baskets. Henry Hirschey on Fred Reppert farm, 'j mile east of Decatur. i6Q-3t FOR SALE —Purebred O. 1. C. pig, good for breeding purposes. See i Ernest Curtis. Monmouth. 160-3tx FOR SALE A whole house full of repossessed furniture. Can be had for unpaid balance due on account —$197.45. Here's what you get: Beautiful living room suite, four piece bed room suite, kitchen cabinet. five piece breakfast set, 9x12 congolemn rug, 'radio, bed spring, two vanity lamps, one bed lamp,

pair pillows, end table, magazine rack, floor lamp, bridge lamp, table lamp, smoking stand, hassock, 32 piece dinner set, sandwich tray, serving tray. Can be purchased by responsible party who can give reference; pay balance due $8.65 per month. Write Credit Manager at 2608 South Calhoun Street, Fort i Wayne, Indiana. 16013 o-- - I Trade In A Good Town — Decatur HURRY! HURRY! TOMORROW FINAL DAY for this Special. —O—ORIENTAL WALNUT DININO ROOM SUITE Butt Walnut Inlays, extension table, buffet, oak drawer interiors, host chair, five straight chairs. $69 Phone 61

"7’oll SALE - Pre-used furniture, ( I “n. pianos and stoves: Law number of Uviug room suites, din’ng room suites, bed room suitos. kitchen cabinets, breakfast s.ts, rugs. pianos, and stoves. A Urge cent of this merchandls< is al most like new. Write us what you need and see how many dol are we i;111 MV e you. For I wrlt e: Credit Adjuster, 1. O Joi | 226, Decatur. Ind. MISCELLANEOUS II CALL FRANK BURGER to move ’ dead stock. Will pay for live [ horses. Day or night service. Phone ■ collect. Harley Roop S.fl-A, 10-. tr NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. f : W e buy and sell furniture. Deca- • tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 ■! South Second St. 155-30 t 9 — WANTED WANTED — Plumbing and s heating sales and service. ’ I’ B. Hebble. 222 South 2nd street. Phone 363 from 7 a. m. to "> p. nt. 158-31 ' WANTED—Odd jobs. Also have e; truck to do hauling. Forest flakier. 131 North Eighth St., phone t 1096. 160-3tx WANTED —Light work and odd il jobs. Phone 968. 738 Mercer e i Avenue. t — ————— WANTED —Outside painting; ex- '• perienced; references. Call eve- '■ nings. Raymond Borne, 128’4 N. t Fourth St. WANTED—Loans on farms. East--8 , ern money. Low rates. Very lib- ‘ eral terms. See me for abstracts

ot title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f FOR RENT .FOR RENT—Five room all-modern house; hardwood floors, furnace. Dyonis Schmitt. Phone 79. 159-3 t (FOR RENT — Modern house on i Mercer avenue. Phone *383. 1 FOR RENT — Uptown, rfiodern ' apartment, suitable for 1 or 2. : Also garage. Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle. ' 127 N. Third 5t.159-3tx i FOR RENT —Modern 8 room home opposite new high school buildi ing on Third street. Modern 6 room jhonte on Fifth street between Mad-1 i ison and Jefferson Streets. A. D. I Suttles, agent. 159-k3t o— ' ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Koldewey. 'of Decatur route two, are the par- ‘ ents of a baby girl, born this mornling at 11:44 o’clock at the Adams | county memorial hospital. The baby i weighing six pounds and sii opnees •at berth, has been named Carol ■ Rose. Mrs. Koldewey, a former i nurse, is the daughter ot Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas Griffith. THRILL BANDIT ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' Niel here to ‘ pay my way” be- | tween Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and Chicago, polict reported. At Indianapolis, Grafton told authorities, he met two other youths. They stole an automobile and drove to Chicago, where they i were arrested. ——o —

Ghost-Dance Religion Lives •| Klamath, Cal. — city . ■ remains the last stronghold of the . ghost-dance religion formulated by . the Indian "dream prophet” Smo- , balla. rhe Klamath Indian congregation is known as the “Shakers” hut it has no connection with the ! wel ' known American sect of Shakers. 1 Xll'H l: TO M)X-l<r.sll>E\TS . "'“, '<h>m» I frvniJ Court !H r <t\ *: r "‘ ,!,:!s - ' aUM *- '<>• 15*0 iHL STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY ss ’ ? t Oh " Krusfi '«. Leona Kruse. it. tt^ PPV H rinaf trom af f‘daxlt, filed Leon? r Ve entitled cause, that defendant "it 6 ° f the abovo named State ot n iniuS a non - reßident ° f “* e t>ie'°si'ia \ S therefore hereby given ml an I* Le , 01la Kruse that she be the AdamV <w ’? ‘S c Hon ' Ju,lse ot 'lav nf "aL. , ult on the stli bi inc the wi tei r i el, the same next return’ , Jurl,llcla ’ 1,:1y es the "olden at l l rm th ereof, to be CitV of D.nV ,Urt H ° Ulße <" ttle Morniav i! >el '?. t u I '' ‘’otnmencing on 1'"" ( mi ? 5 ? ot June A. I). t » s»ld oo™ e ? 4 i by a,ls wer or demur he lit Or thc Barac wltl sence. 4 d determined In her anT Y nanu ’' and ‘he Seal of day o?i , Mr ffixed - ,hiS 3UtU June 39. 1938 ° - Remy Blerly ’ Clerk ' Custer, Attorney. N - A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted . , n Hours alt. 11 ; 30 12: “to5iOO oeturdeys, 8:00 p. m . Telephone 135.

MARKET RM daily report of J and foreign mi-1M I Brady’s Market f OP Dtcl , MR! Cralgvllle, Hoagl and Closed 12 — v Corrected J U | H ■ No commissli n and n 0 Veals received everj’JH 100 to 120 lbs. |fl 120 to 150 lbs H 15D to 225 lbs 225 to 250 lbs. H 250 to 275 lbs. H 275 to 300 lbs. H ! 300 to 350 lbs. EH 350 lbs., and up HE i Roughs HE Stags . EH Vealers tog! Spring lambs EH Spring buck lambs Yearlings . gg| CHICAGO GRAIN July Wheat ,7| \ Coni 5s Oats 26\ jufl EAST BUFFALO LIVES’! East Buffalo. N Y . —Livestock: fl Hogs, 500; 15-2 jc and choice 160-219 180-210 lbs.. $10.15; trucked ins s'iv.'>i 300 lbs., butchers. Cattle, 200; active; plain Io medium - . . ers, 37.25-38.15; $6.25-6.50; lightvv, plain and medium raws. Calves, 200; trade. 50c higher; good uiß $10; plain and m- duun. Sheep, loo; spring good to choice tat bucks $9.50 to mainly $9.75; hB wether selections elig iblt ■ P ?1 °- 1 Cleveland Product ■ Cleveland. July S—(UP)B duce: Butter: steady; eiuM standards 29. ij Eggs; steady; estra graitl 22, Extra first 20, current nB 19*4. ordinary firsts 17>j, E Live poultry: weak; hens:fl 19. ducks: fancy 6 and upllfl age run 12, musenra and sifl Potatoes: Virgniai vhitsfl 1.60; California whites ufl bag of 100 lbs.: Ohio cabMofl Virginia whites $2 4»!alfl North Carolina $-’.5" bal. fl Fort Wayne Livested ■ Fort Wayne, Ind. July 8-fl Livestock: Hugs: 20 c-tiUfl 200,2201 H>s. 9.85: 1 stl-204 Isl 160-180 lbs. 9.75; 22u-240 Ufl 240-260 lbs. 9.25; 260-2 SO »fl 280-300 lbs. 8.85 ; 3»»-325 Mfl 225-350 lbs. 8.60; 140-160 llfl 13M40 lbs. 8.95; 100-120 Iblfl Roughs 7.00; stags 6.W;fl 9.00; clipped lambs 6.00. I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTfI i .— — s Indianapolis. Ind. July S.-fl Livestock: Hog receipts, 7.5'“< M 117; market steady to ?0e« top, $lO on 200-210 lbs-;l steady, mostly $7.25-?'.25: .1 . lbs.. $9.75-$10; 230-250 H*.' ; $9.75; 250-280 lbs . $'.95-$5.1il 300 lbs., |8.55-$8. 05. 300-M [ $8.45-38.65; MO-400 lbs.. i'J • 130-160 lbs., $9-$9.5"; 1*1« . $8.50-39. Sattle, 600; calves. 6<W; I able supply of slaughter very small; gtneraily artid firm; load of good ■ 33-lb-$10; short load of weight steers, $1015: P™ ’ medium- beef co"'. S’* ; good grades, $7 $. 50. < steady, top, $9.50. Sheep. 800; spring lam"< • to 25c higher; bulk better I ’ $8.75-59.25; other down to 4 LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected July 8 • Prices to be paid No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or bet* 1 No. 2 Wheat, etc-"j J New No. 2 Oats .. e Yellow Corn New No. 2 Soy Beaus r ; Rye t CENTRAL SOYA CO. e New No. 2 Soy Beans o ' i MARKETS AT A GLAW 1 Stocks; lower in modes’ 1 * - mg. | t Bonds: irregularly lower a ly active. ~ . Curb stocks: irregularly Chicago stocks: lower Call money: one per l ’ l ‘’ j Foreign exchange: stea !■; Cotton: slightly highe'Grains: wheat and f° r “ , Chicago stocks: hpß 6 au strong, eheep steady. Rubber: slightly lowcfSilver bar In New York' ed at 42 s 4 cents a fiu e caß ' , —0 n Trade In A Good T««"