Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMISSIONER* CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED AI'OVST I. IS3S Miser llanrou* City or Decatur light 4 power su.l'3 Citizens Telephone Co. phone SO.Sh Irank Krkk county reel *’•* »( Frank Schmits county supplies »Ms Walter P. A H. Co do - *»*> linlthouee Drug Co. do 13. is Firn E. Blerly Deputy Hire .... < &.uo llernlece Dubach Clk Hire ... .>O.OO <l. Hemy Bierty C. at venue .._ Ibi’.OO Mary VoWau deputy hire J*.t»O| Mary K. Tyndall > ik hire .>0 Oo i John W. Tymtall postage . lo tto : Alhe Lenhart deputy hire . ■ i.'.«o| E IL Kauffman do . <o.oo| Huth Hollingsworth .postage »■«" Huth Hoilngsworth fte<’’» lee 1)0.*-j Leo T. tiillla deputy hire imi.ool Pallia Brown mileage Pallas I .’n mileage ... ■ ' I It. H. Dei': deputy hire . .. M . H. Gililom postage 1 1 Wrn. Reichert Hitch exp 1» ■, James Halferstmlt Jr do 1 C.iiHschalk Tile Co. do i Clifton E. Striker sal., postage H».»u I Margaret 8. Myers Sal - L E'. Archhold salary . 41.•« i L E Archbold operating exp. 48.50 | Mildred Koidewey salary .... l».t>« j E. J. Worthman do ev.oo Dr. F. L. Grandalatf 11. C. sal. 38.0 h Will Winnes assessing <»« Henry B Heller Salary AW A. H. Dull King drain 34i>i> l iu) A. H Dull Teeple drain • 12UV.OU W. H. Gllllotn do - Hebert Both Hleeke Drain .... „ s “ u I'lrk Tonneller do Fr?<! Braun do .. —’ Hugh A. Holthouse do ..._ «•«” w. H. Gillium Stalter Drain .... ».»» W. J. Schumaker Ct. House .... 100.UU Mary McClure do "? ■} 0 Decatur Lumber Co. do Morningstar Bros, do John Wilding Paper Co. Inc do lI.W • West Disinfecting Co. do , Nor Ind. Public Service Co. jail 13.0 J i Decatur electric Shop do I -a . Dr J. M. Miller do .... ■ | Otho Lobensteln soldier burial 76. V S E. Black do Irene Byron Sanatorium .... Jol.< Th<‘ Decatur Democrat Co. Aav. Berne Witness Co. do . «‘-“J Alva Fenstermaker right o W. *>4.00 County Infirmary H P LaFontalne salary .. V"',” Clara M. LaFontalne do ......— « , Harbert LaFontalne labor .... Dorothy LaFontalne do , Florence Lengerich do *<•“» Calvin Falb do —• '• . Rev. Andrew Losler operat. ex. 40 David L. Schwartz do - ” Miracle Mfg Co. do » V. M. Nusbaum & Co do JThe National Mill C. Co do . .. Menno Amstutz do Niblick and Co dn "> ■’* Martin Gilson do . •‘••J Stults’ Home Grocery do Eastern Ind. Oil & S. Co do . Vance & Linn do , Decatur Hatchery do »ov Sprague Lehman Co. do I-’’-'® Jthodes Bakery do - I’ ’* Nichols Shoe Store do Indiana Refining Co. do I'"” .Standard Oil Co. do •»» The U. S. Chemical Co. do Sj ".* •Smith Drug Co. do Auto Electric Garage do Decatur Bakery do - . »-®* Indiana Instl. Indus, do . .. >•'* -flames T. Merryman do js.oa Welfare fund J’ay Smith Knapp salary Alm-nice Nelson do . - -■ ( -4lJlcn E. Mann do . — -Mary Schultz do . Xuella Fronnapfel do — " w - ” -Fave Smith Knapp do - .m -Bi rniece Nelson do ... - 1 ' x I Helen B. Mann do - J.erls A. Reicheldeffer «o . IL-' 32. W. Baumgartner do Pave Smith Knapp postage 13 ’« citizens Telephone Co phone J> F. Teeple freight ‘ ” 4't. Wayne Ptg Co supplies -b.3« Hishniiy R«-pair -\O. 1* 44ugo H. Gterke labor 125.40 X’denn Meriea do — »2.00 JJnyd Bowman do 02.00 Theodore Hobrock do - T‘oland Hoile do — 22.7a 3Vm. Bittner do ... 120.00 i'lmer Gerke do .... - * s’obert Gerke do 7.00 tlerrnan Miller do 02.00 ilelvin Miller do Libert Miller do - Xuwrence Dofchrman do ... 8.75 Stoppenhagen do -• 8.78 \o. 2. »r.. >l. Marliit laho• ... 1-7.<>o

AUGUST SALE On Entire Stock Os Home Furnishings ' Your opportunity to save money. Lowest prices in the history -* our business on quality fur • ture, stoves rugs and pianos Sale starts Monday, Aug. Ist. j ends Wednesday, August 31st. Due to extreme low prices, ; terms of sale are cash. SPRAGUE ! FURNITURE CO. . 152 South Second St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199

BARNEY GOOGLE TERRIFYING VOCAL EXERCISE By BiUy DeßecL M7 MILLIONS OF LISTENERS F I P F7 I S\MO\N'X K . ARE WAFTING.TO lAEAR XOO j' tt I i Q i LA DE DOODY DOO / .LJjS \i / MV-BSF \ « -P j ■ p, I ,1 \ ON YOUR JUG,SNUFFY- //ZX’,.. ' / KF X GOT A VI K V n W A WOODEN HOSS -X' EX \ WGOTTftPULL O V n 1 SHET IT OFF RFORE / L TOGETHER-A (UP HERS KNKTH TH' XX p. \ XXXX J X&JX _ XZ W / Wfi I I LA DE DOODY DOO v V <R agk®'- 000 S/ ' SSE \>Z V -y XSn — ~X • • Mfi \ RECORD HE'D SNAP / - JI - X*?*X~T ,'- ~X { a?/asgLp® ' ■// V2 UT «= aflawEr>i XFw, 'Xk Em? THIMBLE THEATER “KA-B AB AGE WITHOUT CORNED BEEF” By SEGAU r VA ©LASTED DE-MING6!‘.I P"LEGGOOF\ » « ,fl\ KYA ALMOST WAS'I ~rr X, 7T\ S? T PTkJI LEGGO OF SWEEPEA- THWKIDI] A GONER- J-V <-4'X X F,UW. j— BUTISAYED fl J whatytk\ A /YEAH. I GOT) '’KFI XX TOSTEVJYA JUS'IN /aaytha?° \ V\ XrHOUr OF/ x AGE z. '^^ r 'K (' 5 ST ' LL hanging) jiMj -X. •;3SP3S |r . , TX.' 'tfK''' I il I \g4> p —7 aint y\y X I- Z*>\\ <yi» '1 "— i "(Q>U ) CffrFh XW'”/ **** WT \HFWHFM-ft /(SMART,THROW) k Jjy. M V. .Si . . A JJ * —^—*— —*— ——-J L—■—». *■■ ■_- ——^—. T’ ,/’ v , . 1 ■ • ..-<■■ ■ . '. '?D

R. F. Sauer do — 120.00 C. H. Durkin do - 122.50 G. Loehe do 12u.00 V. Uniger do 130.0 V I Harold Sauer do - lIf.VV f J. Mutter do 00 ou ,; Sal. Eicher do 12V.VU ■ John Brite do l I•• A. Schlrock do »«.ou JI Henry Sauer do ... .... 04.40 ! R. Shady do MOV A. Spangler do M.vu I I>. Neirviter do VV.OU Robert Mcßride do ... 7.V0 . Joe Murtaugh do 105.00 niMt. a Elmer Beer labor - 1X4.85 I .iolin Fox do 120.0 V . Fred Lelchty du . .... 35JV Norman Jacob" do H.av Jiirani Wittwer do 25.00 Ms!« Fuche do XX.7b I Wrn. Eley do «.0i» i Herbert Tinkham do 6.30 | Delmer Girod do .... 0.30 Tillman Beer do .... ... 0.35 Wm. Bertsch do , !•!-? Wth 4. .1. C. Auksburirer labor 112.70 ! E'dwin Splehiger do ... . 122.5 V IChauncy Reynolds do 120.0 V ■ Amon Steiner do 70.00 Man In Klatter do •• i.. Norman Auffftburbfcr do 85.35 J M. Neuenechwander do ... &.2a John Tanner do ... 1 ■ ,T M Kaehr do 37.5 V Arman Habegger do 88.00 Mincrllii neoun Jrtcnb C. Miller op exp 35.00 D-A Lubricant Co. Inc. do .261.87 National Cylinder Gas Co do 13.31 Gottschalk Tile Works do . 15.75 Ft. Wayne Spring Service Co. 2.80 Shell Petroleum Corp do .. 3.7 0 David L. Schwartz do 8.60 Auto Electric Service Inc. d 0.... 6.08 Yoder Bros, do 43.6 b | Jacob C. Miller do 3.:0V iMrs. Herman Uleman do 40.0 v Goodyear Service do 2.5 V G. Remy Blerly do 12.50 I Fred Baker do 13*13 Moses Henry do . .. 10.75 Carroll Coal & Coke Co. do . 307.13 H. Knapp A Son do 30.28 England Auto Parts do 0.37 Runyon & Son Garage do .... 51.63 Walter Brintzenhofe do 3.2® The Mossman-Yarnelle Co. do 202.72 Mary C. Miller do 10.60 Cash Coal & Sup. do 172.50 Johnson Repair Shop op exp 3.46 j Harry Knapp do .... 16.3 V The Schafer Co. do 7.05 Izcra Roop do 3.25 R. G. Deininger salary 41.67 W. H. Giliiom do mileage 134.V2 Yost Bros, material 1958.75 John W. Karch Stone Co. do 133-37 I»i< k Tonnelier do 237.72 Meshberger Bros. S. Corp do 1181.11 Certified this 28th day of July 1938 JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County July 29-? 0 — Statement of Condition of the LONDON GI ARASTEE A ACCIDENT COMPANY, Ltd. New York, N. Y. 55 Fifth Avenue On the 31st Day of December, 1937 H. LLOYD JONES Deputy U. S. Manager J. F. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up. Statutory Deposit $ 900,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I 189,083.43 Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance).... None Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value).... 12,962,876.38 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 322,924.64 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.) 127,610.69 Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due f|nd in process o£ collation 1,79a,066.63 Accounts otherwise secured - i 3 49,990.53 Total Gross Assets ....|1>,747,552.30 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 671,364.70 Net Assets . $15,076,187.60 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 3,375,374.72 liosses due and unpaid.. None Losses adjusted and not due 6,243,779.57 Losses unadjusted and in suspense , — None Bills and Accounts unpaid - None Amount due arid not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 813,913.10 Total Liabilities $10,433,067.39 Capital — Deposit $ 900,000.00 Surplus -I 3 7 43,120.21 Total |15,076,187.b0 STA'TE 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 ot the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and 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 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAL'ER, Insurance Commissioner. ■ *lf Mutual Company so state. JULY 22-29 o Trade In A Good Tow — Oecatnr

j * I Test Your Knowledge J Can you answer aeven ot theae ten question*? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What Is the hydrosphere of the earth 2. 'in which European city Is Charing CrosH? 3. Name the physician who prosided at the birth ot the Dlonna quintuplets. 4. What iiwtrument used in navigation utilizes the directive force ot the earth’s magnetism?

p SYNOPSIS Scott Prentice, young Boston lawyer, has grown un expecting to marry Whitney Pt entice, his distant cousin. Todhunter Prentice Jarvis, icott's second cousin, has left college to take a newspaper job—also in Boston. Tod adores both Scott and Whitney and cannot understand why, with the latter even now on a transatlantic liner on her way home, his cousin can pay such ardent court to the visiting Olivia Paul. Whitney had not wanted to be formally engaged to Scott until her return from Europe, yet she had loved him only since she had been fifteen. Scott, obviously forgetful of this, elopes with Olivia. CHAPTER 111

Olivia turned and looked at Scott. He was lighting a cigarette. In the brief flame of the lighter she saw his face quite clearly. She caught her breath swiftly. He wa» goodlooking. The best looking young blond man she had ever seen. He had the gayest smile. The bluest eyes. The most ardent, dramatic mouth. It would be fun being married to him. Being Mrs. Scott Prentice. If only she weren’t so terribly in love with him ... that was what was so frightening. It gave him such an advantage. And if anything should happen ... Her life at home, since her father had married again, was not pleasant. Her stepmother was young and horribly jealous. It made things difficult. And anyway, she didn’t like the Middle West. Since she had come East to school, she had always wanted to live in Boston. Near Kay and the other girls. And now she was going to. She had money of her own. From her mother’s estate. Plenty of money. More than Scott even suspected. They could live extravagantly. In one of those new apartment hotels. If only nothing happened to spoil it all. But nothing must. Nothing. She said: “Faster, darling , . .” And Scott Prentice slid arj arm about her shoulders, drew her close to him and drove faster. It is October and an ocean liner is being piloted slowly into Boston Harbor. A girl is standing at the ship’s rail. Her name is Whitney Prentice. It is the fall of nineteen-thirty-two. And she was born the fall Woodrow Wilson was elected President. So she is twenty. She has been graduated from one of the best schools in the country, so she is wearing a soft English tweed suit and a thin wool pull-over and lowheeled brown shoes and a casual green sports hat. The wind is blowing, so she is clutching the brim of her hat with one hand and the ship’s rail with the other. She is exeited at being home again, so her eyes are happy and she is smiling faintly. At her shoulder a dark young man watches her profile and not Boston Harbor. He is disinterested iti Boston Harbor. In all harbors for that matter. He has traveled far and wide. Too far and too wide. He has sailed in and out of harbors for years and found them all very much alike. But he has never seen a profile—except, perhaps, one—that he liked any better than this one upon which he is now looking. And yet he has at one time or another looked upon quite as many profiles as he has harbors. If not more. The young man is twenty-seven. He is very rich. For a long time he has been very bored. But for the past two weeks he has not been bored at all. It is a new

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938.

R. Name the Administrator of the Rural Electrification Administration. 6. For what state Is "Sioux State" the nlcktame? i 7. What Is the principal alkaloid i of tobacco? 8. Name the vast desert region ot , Central Asia. 9. Is a person, who was born in . the U. S. of alien parents who were never naturalised, eligible for the office ot President? 10. Is malaria contagious? o — Trade In a Good Town — Oecatur 1

I and novel experience. He is enjoying it. He is even enjoying the fact that whenever he has tried to make love to thio girl she has laughed at him. Has remained friendly and gay and unstirred~<hen he would have had her respond quite differently. He has enjoyed it because- ever since he ean remember things have come easily to him and it is rather nice to have something refused him, at least temporarily. Perhaps not to be able to have it at all. For some time now, ever since his mother had been astute enough to leave the chorus ot an American revue playing in London and marry an oilman from Wilson County, Oklahoma, he has been able to have practically everything he wants. And recently there has been so little to want.

’Wf Ifc I MW \ I h s’ He even enjoyed the fact that whenever he tried to make love to this girl she laughed at him.

Now there is Whitney Prentice. It was as if he had suddenly discovered a reason for living. ... He slipped his hand through her arm and pressed it lightly. “Do you remember,” he inquired pleasantly, “what I told you last night?” “ Yes,” said Whitney, “I remember perfectly.” Her voice was quite as cheerful as his and her eyes laughed at him. “Last night and the night before that and the night . . “Before that,"finished Jay Nowell promptly. “Six nights on board this ship to aay nothing of all those nights in London ...” “To say nothing of the night we flew across the Channel . . “Exactly. Well, I still do. I love you, Whitney Prentice. What are you going to do about it?” "Nothing, Jay Nowell. Except hope that once we leave thia boat you will have sense enough to forget all about me.” “Why? Why are you so sure that given time I wouldn’t be able to .. “Because," interrupted Whitney, leaning against the rail, looking at

State Tomato Picking Contest On August 24 Lafayette, Ind.. July 39-(VP)-. The annual state tomato picking contest, sponsored jointly by ‘he Indiana Canner’a associa’lon. tn Indiana Farm Bureau and the Purdue university agricultural extension department, will be held Aug--24 on the Omer C.reen farm in the southern part of Marlon county, it was announced today. Each tomato receiving nation throughout the state Is el! k lble 2°|

him directly, "as I have tried to make clear to you so many times already, once, a long time ago, when I was about fifteen years old, I fell in love with someone else . I am stil. in love with him- When I rfet around to it, I am going to marry him. “Are you trying to tell me that there has never been anyone else ? That all your life since you were fifteen years old you have loved one person ?” “Yes,” said Whitney, frowning, "does it seem so strange to you? To me it seems quite natural.” Jay Nowell considered al! this thoughtfully. Giving it a sort of detached, impartial attention. Finally he said: “It seems to me e rather unique experience and possibly a dangerous one. However,

you seem to have found it ultimately satisfactory. Tell me something about him, Whitney, this young man you have loved so long and so faithfully. Is he so very handsome? So much handsomer than I, for instance?” He grinned down at her impudently, a faintly amused challenge in his insolent dark eyes. He was very sure of himself and slightly spoiled where women were concerned. Being to blame for this themselves, most of them liked it. Whitney liked it. She had found him diverting company during the four weeks she had known him. The four weeks since the day her cousin, Helena Bruce, had introduced them to each other at a cocktail tea in her apartment in Paris. She had said: “This is Jay Nowell, Whit He’s supposed to be an American but you’re more apt to find him over here. If he likes you, he'll nuke love to you adequately and spend money on you insanely. If he doesn’t, you’re just out of luck.” (To be continued) Copyright, lI3T, by King F**tur«3 Syndicnie, In*.

WWT-iIDS —~TT miscellaneous

RATES Ona Time-Minimum ®’ 25c for 20 word* or low. O v » r 20 words, IJ4° P er worl ’ Two Times—Minimum charq* of 4Oc for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per wora so the tw» times. Three Vlmes-Mlnlmum chsrqs of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2/g0 per word for the three times, Csrds of Thanks - 3J» Obituarist and verses.— »’to Open rate-dieplay advertising 35c per column Inch.

FOR SALE FOR SALE —Your choice of 3 large gelts. close up; 3 Durham stock bulls. Will trade for large bulls or shoats. H. P. Schmitt. J’ ,8t over the river. l‘6-3t FOR SALE — Special started and day old chicks, next three weeks. Get chicks now. also several ’ boxes at bargains. Decatur Hatchi ef y- i<i-3t FOR SALE — Dressed chickens. Mrs. George Brown, second house south ot Dent school. Phone 871IK. 176-Stx FOR SALE — Guernsey cow. with her second calf by side. Floyd Stoneburner, Decatur route 2. 178-2 t FOR SALE—An Eastman camera and tripod. Also complete deI veloping outfit. Bert Wolfe, route 5. 176-3tx FOR SALE — Used furniture: Studio couch, A-l shape. 112.50; I i 8-piece oak dining room suite, good i condition. $25; 1 occasional table, I I $1.50; 1 round table. $1.50; 1 sewing machine, $3; 2 leather davenports. fair condition. 98c each. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St.. Decatur, Ind. 178-2 t FOR SALE -Used New Perfection oil stove with porcelain back. Inquire at Martz Barber Shop. 177-3tx LOTS FOR SALE—Buy a lot and pay by the month. Own real estate for as low as $5 per month. A. D. Suttles, agent. 177-3 t FOR SALE—Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks ! every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west ; and 9 miles south of Decatur, i Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE—Home grown potatoes. Victor Atnaclier, *4 mile south Hospital on Mud Pike, phone 502 178 3tx

FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modem rooms for sleeping or light house keeping. i 225 N. 9th St. Phone 1148. 177-3 x ■ —————— — FOR RENT — 3-rootn furnished apartment. First floor. Private entrance. 611 North 2nd St. Phone 486. 178-2 t o Statement pf Condition of the OHIO FARMERS IHiEMMTI COMPANY Leßoy, Ohio On the 31st. Day of December, 1937 F. H. HAWLEY, President J. C. HIDSTAND, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •? 200,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY P.eal Estate unincumbered I None .Mortgage Loans on Heal Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) . .. 66,099.99 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market and amortized Value) 921,690.10 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 152,671.49 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 6,647.60 Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 121,767.14 A,e< ounts otherwise secured None Due from other Insurance Companies 19,660.95 Total Gross Assets 91,293,957.26 Deduct Assets Not Admitted S 16,996.94 Net Assets 91,277,569.34 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 9 Zi 6,69 (.69 Losses due and unpaid ... None Losses adjusted and not due 413,269.09 Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid . None Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company—Tax reserve 10,173,97 Total Liabilities 9 700,360.75 Capita! ; 200,000.90 Surplus $ 377,199.59 Total 91,277,560.34 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 tl.e above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. in Testimony Whereof, f hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 193“ Insurance Commissioner. ♦ls Mutual Company so state. JLLT 22-29 nominate a contestant. Cash prizes [ranging from $5 to SSO will be awarded the best 20 pickers.

CALL FRANK BURGER to morn dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-tt FREE USEFUL Kitchen Gift for nil owners of Estate heating or cooking stoves. Notify Decatur Hatchery, authorized Estate dealer. NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 155-30 t '' WAN TED WATKINS PRODUCTS — famous for highest quality for 70 years. Full line of extracts, spices, soaps, medicines, and toilet articles. For quick service phone or call your local dealer. Arthur Merriman, 346 S. Third St. 1726tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 162-m-w f 0 _ — — LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small black traveling bag. State road 27 or 224, Saturday afternoon. Finder please return to this office. Phil Tibbets. 178-3tx o \ppolntnient of K&crutor So. Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ehcecutor of the Estate of David W. .Summers, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Elmer Hendry, Executor I'rtirhte A Lltterrr, Attornys July 13, 1938 July 15-22-39 oNotice to Bidder Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received up to 10;00 A. M Central Std. time August 12. 1938 at the office of the Adams County Surveyor for a Head Wall tor the Andrew Miller Drain Washington Iwp.: also for a new Head Wall and repair to the Peltz Drain in St. Mary’s Twp. Adams County, Indiana. Plans and specifications on file in the office of the Adams County Surveyor. JULY 29—AUGUST 5. o Statement of Condition of the I MTEI) STATES fit AKANTEE < OMP4N Y New York, New York 90 John Street On tne 31st Day of December, 1937 GEORGE 11. REANEY, President JAMES G. CANNON. Secretary .'mount of Capital paid | up ’I 2,000,090.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered ? None Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) ... None Bonds and Stocks own-

ed (Market Value) 11,163,243.62 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 2,093,622.22 Accrued Securities (Interest A- Rents, etc.) 38.222.U5 Other Securities None E:lls Receivable .... ... 4,586.68 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 730,161.63 Accounts otherwise secured 77,430.64 Total Gross Assets >14,107,276.04 Deduct Assets Not Admitted > 81,528.51 Net Assets >14,025,747.53 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 2,817,550.37 Losses due and unpaid . None la.sses adjusted and not due .. . None Losses unadjusted and suspense 2,852,451.72 Bills and Accounts unpaid 563,977.22 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 1,536,470.27 Total Liabilities S 7,772,449.58 c.-pital $ 2,000,000.00 Surplus ? 4,253,297.05 Total >14,025,747.53 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance 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 the above mentioned Company on j the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and ’ 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 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NKWBAUER, Insurance Comm’ssioner. 'lf Mutual Company so state. , JULY 22-29 I Y-0 NOTICE—WiII start making cider Tuesday, August 2nd., will make cider every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice Peter Kirsch 178-tt

JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth at. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 8:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13S. NOTICE TO PATRONS We will be out of town, July 24th to July 29th, inclusive. ROBERT E. DANIELS, M.D. EUGENE P. FIELDS, D.D.S.

MARKET REij ANO FORE| ON 1 clM,d «u L’ i I — ~ No Ve * ls

I(H> '<> 120 lh« ■ 120 to 1f,., u,„ ' 150 to 200 |h 8 -M *°o to 230 ill, ' -B 230 to 250 lbs, "fl 250 to 276 ibj, 275 to 300 n, s H 300 to 350 1|„ B 350 lbs , ami up -B Roughs B Stags B Vealers B Spring lamhs S «P' I»E hm k la II)bs B Yearlings ■ CLEVELA^~p Ro| . Cleveland July duce: butter: standards 29. i Steady j pd 23. extra first' 21. CUrr £ 20, ordinary first 18. Live poultry: weak--19, ducks: fmiey 6 la k. age run 12. tnus, , IVa aai# Potatoes: Virginia 1.40; West Virginia U.sj nois $1.30> New .Jersey J;, fornia whiter $2-2.15 bag Ohio cobblers $125 bu.; Delaware cobbler, j bag of 100 lbs. CHICAGO GRAIN dj Sept. Dec Wheat .OS'i, ,71)14 m Corn 57 .54% a Oats 24 .258, * FORT WAYNE LIVES? Fort Wayne, Ind . July | —Livestock: Hogs. 5c lower; Ml $9.85; 180-200 lbs.. SB.K; lbs.. $9.65 : 220-240 lbs., ftj 260 lbs.. $9.25 : 260-284 3 280-300 lbs.. $8.65; 3»g *8.35; 325-350 lbs.. 88.11; I lbs.. $9.45: 120-140 lbs.. W 120 lbs., $8.65. Roughs. $6.75; stags. S’ Calves. $10; lambs, ftl ped lambs, $6. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE!? Indianapolis. Ind.. Jikl —Livestock: Hog receipts, 4,500; k 173; market steady to <t bulk 160-250 lbs . $9.4541$ 300 lbs.. $8.75-$5.55; SW $8.05-$8.90; 100-160 lbs. If! packing sows steady to 9 at mostly $6.5047.75. Cattle, receipts. 4s: I 600; supplies mostly cow ket steady to strong: ottal too scarce to test market; fat beef cows, $546.50: a® $7: vealers mostly 50c | practical top. $9.50: lev Sil Sheep, receipts. 2,140: (X choice spring lambs steiiy, ly *9.50-810. LOCAL GRAIN M4RH BURK ELEVATOR Cl

Corrected July Prices to be paid t ’ B No. 1 When' ' crbetuß No. 2 Win o', ■ B New No Yellow Corn ■ New No. 2 Su> in jus B Rye . B CENTRAL SOYA COB New No. 2 So) Beans. -■ — e —~b MARKETS AT A GL**B Stocks; iri - gtilarly MB quiet. B Bonds: irregular. 1.5.8 meuts irregularly higher■ Curb stocks; -"Jia; Chicago stffi ks; irreguHß er. Call money: one per cent Foreign exchange: stem guilder at new lows for * Cotton: steady. Grains: wheat closed up Corn unchanged to -Sc i! ” ' Chicago livestock: bogs« cattle steady, sheep steadyRubber: easy. . Silver bar in New changed at 42 3-1 cents a- _ o Five Persons Hurt [j Truck-Auto D 1 " Fort W'ayne, Ind . —Five persons were 1,11 . day from injuries gj automobile collision on way No. 30. near the ■ state line, late yesterday. Mrs. Martha Holder®* ' ' wood, Cal., was the m<» injured. She suffered • Cheet, fractured skull “ The accident moibiles and a truck. ( : but not seriously. 11 it dernian, 40, son of Mrshis uncle. James and Mr. and Mrs. Emil a ■ CuiCagO.