Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1938 — Page 2

2AGE TWO6

NOTICK TO NON-KtWIOBNTS !■ the 4rt«n<» (Ireull Court In Vacation. IW’K *«•- STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAM.S, Bfi Fannie E. Bee*. I’lnmnrf v». Charles P. Bice, unmarried, at al. Defendant*. Now cornet th* plaintiff by Fruchte A Lltterer, their attorneys, and tiles their complaint herein toirothor with the affidavit of a competent peraon th.id the reeldenee, upon dillbent Inquiry. la unknown of the following named defendants, to-wlt: Charles I’. Klee, unmarried, Frank E. Itlce, Margaret E. Itlce, Lillian H, itlce, Louts It. Bice, Helen Mae Itlce (minor), Marlon J. Itlce, Jane Rice, Alice Williams, wife of Jesse Williams, Alice Williamams, wife of Jesse Williams,!, L. Eyanson, Joseph L. Eyason, J.L. Kyanson, Joseph L. Eyauson, Eyanson whose true Christian name la to the plaintiff unknown, W llllain Pillars, Pillars, wife of William Pillars whose true Christian same Is to the plaintiff unknown. John W. Smith, Smith, wife of John W. Smith, whose true Christian name is to the pl’lntlff u, ' k "”*"'l J llobt. Christian, J, Itobert Christian, Edith M. Christen, H. K. Erwin w P. Rice, Cecela Evans, John Evans, John Eynaon. Catharine Kind, John Klug. Morlsa Eyson. Clarasa Eynson, Nancy Eynson, Theresa Enyson. Jahugh tynaon, Edmlnd Eynston. Robert D. | sou. Omer Ja. kson, as Attorney Genof the State of Indiana. Lawrence F. Sullivan, as Auditor of the State Os Indiana John W. ITridall. as Auditor of Adams County in t.ia Stale of Indiana; that the names of the defendants are unknown and, they are believed to be non-re < ents of tM c He of Indiana, su this action by the following no and designations, D . t . know husbands and wives, respec t |, ely of each of the following named persons, to-wlt: Jesse Williams. Alice Williams. Alice Williamams. I J. L. Eyanson, Joseph L. Eyason, i. Eynson, Joseph L. Eyanson, Eyanson. whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown W a Pi H arß , Pillars, wife of William Fillars whose true Christian name is to the kn ° wn /,°? h n n w Smi th Smith, wife of John w. Smithi Whose true Christian rsme, is to the plaintiff unknown, J. hub- . ert Christian, J. Kobt. Chr stlan., Edith M. Christen, R. K - k, ’ w ‘"’ al ? 8 ' P. Rice, Cecela Evans, John Evans John Eynson, Catharine Kind, John King. Morlsa Eyson, Clarasa Eynson. Nancy Eynson, Therese Eynson, Jahugh Eynson, Edmlnd Eynston, Robert D. Patterson, the names o t -11 of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. The unknown widowers and w‘dows, respectively, of eaca of the foilowng named deceasc< ' pcr ", or ' 1 “ ise | wit: Alice Williams, wife of Jesse Williams, Alice Williamams, wife of jessd Williams, J. L. Eyanson, Joseph L. Eyason, J. L. Eynsonq Jos- . eph L. Eyanson, Eyanson whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, XX tlllain p ar '' “Pillars, wife of William Pillars, whose true Christian name I, to the plaintiff unknown. John tli gmith - Smith, wife of John XV. Smith, whose true Christian Same is to “•« V laln , tif f. J Uobt. Christian. J. Kober, isn, Edith SI. Christen, R. K. Erwin, W p. Rice, Cecela Evans, John Evans. John Eynson. Catharine Kind John King. Morlsa Eyson, C * ar “ k Eynson, Nancy Eynson, There.e Eynson. Jahugh Eynson, Edm nd Eynston, Robert D. Pa “*" p M. Rice, the names ot all of whom a-e unknown to the plaintiff, lhe unknown children, uecendeiLs airn k-irs surviving spouse, creditor and administrators of the estate,, d.(sees legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament successors In interest and assigns respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persuns, to-wlt Alice Williams wife of | Jesse Williams. Alice Williamams, wife of Jesse Williams, J. L. Eynson, Joseph L. Eyason, J. L. Eynson, Joseph L. Eyanson, Eyanson. whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, William Pillars, Pillars, wife of William Pillars, whose true Christian name Is to the plaintiff unknown. John W. Smith, — Smith, wife of John W. Smith, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, .1. Robt. Christian. J. Robert Christian. Edith M. Christen, R. K. Erwin, V/. P. Rice. Cecela Evans, John Evans, John Eynson, Catharine Kind, John King. Morlsa Eyson, Clarasa Eynson, Nancy Eynson, Therese Lynson. Jahugh Eynson, Edmind Eynston, Robert D. Patterson, Louis M Rice, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. All ot tl.e women once known, by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of wiiom are unknown to the plaintiff: The spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated, as defendants to this action who are married, the names of al! of whom are unknown to the plaintiff: All persons and corporations who assert on might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants in this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. That said action Is for the purpose of reforming and correcting a deed for real estate by inserting the true and correct description of the real estate Intended to have been conveyed therein, Instead of the descrlp-

BARNEY GOOGLE AN ERROR ON SNUFFY’S PART By Billy Deßeck .111 / A rts POO IF 'WAAU-ISWOWV. //x K O/ P°° i f >- FORWARD, SNUFFY TE ORTER TOID Mt L VW I I// I mi iH k-'-/\ smith will present \ afore, x put J7 Z, V ' ( rs \ THE SILVER \ SHADIN'SOAP IN n-1 o V W k \ xN TERPRETATION OF ~ I ■ - V k the-lade THIMBLE THEATER SHOWIN-G “RARE - MEDIUM -OR WELL DONE?” By SEGAR <WE CAN'T GET X ft 7 i A fl A /WE CANT X ? / HER DOWN-BUT \ I /ATSA GOODX ( I ) (Il (GET HER DOVVNI ( ’tL TELL YOU WHAT ' IDEA -SHOVE ) X*/ I ’ / k SBpte ._ A * NW A- ta . J ° ”1 •"$ * \ w 2 ■' —- I— -J

tion contained theraln, and of quieting title to real estate in the Stale of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all ot said defendants are nee- • essary parties to said action and • that they are believed to ba nonresidents of the Htato of Indiana. 1 The following described real estate t; In Adams County In the Stale of Indt 1 iara, as described in said complaint, I to-wlt: , . Commencing at an iron pin which [ Is 301 feet southeast along the cenl ter of Second Street from the center ,! Os Section 34 Township 38 North of , I Range 14 East in the city of Decatur, . i County of Adams, State of Indiana, Hand 116 feet southwest of lhe cen- , i ter of said Second Street, thence I southeast 66 feet to an Iron pin, • 'thence southwesterly 127.65 feet to J the center ot Third Street, thence I i northwest 55.7 feet to a point where , I the center of Third Street and the : center of Fifth Street intersect, i thence northeast 14.2 feet along the ..center of fifth Street, thence north- ! west 112.6 feet to the place of bei' ginning. ~ ITils action is Instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the pur- ■' p< se ot reforming and correcting a I deed for real estate by inserting the > true and correct description of the real estate Intended to have been J conveyed therein, Instead ot the des- , I cription contained therein, and of ■ quieting her title to the real estate above described, against all claimants whatsoever. • Notice Is therefore hereby given that unless they be, and appear on i the 15th day ot September Term IU3B, of the Adams Circuit Court, bell Ing the 21st day of September, 11138, ■ to be begun and holden on the sth day of September, 1938, at the Court House in the City of Decatur, and said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their i abrence. , .1 In Witness Whereof. I have hereI unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court in the office ot the Clerk, thereof. In the City of l)e---i catur, Indiana, this 261 h day of July I 1838. G. Remy Bierly Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court By: Fern E. Bierly, Deputy clerK. , I ruchie A Lltterer Attorneys for Plaintiff. July 27 Aug. 3-10 o— Statement ot Condition of the STANDARD MRCTI A < IM ti/rt t OMPANV OF NEW lOIIK New York 80 John Street On the 31st Day of December, 1337 FRANK G. MORRIS, President | CHARLES E. HEATH. Secretary • Amount of Capital paid up •» 1,000,006.00 GROBS ASSETS OF COMPANY . Real Estate unincumbered » None Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior imaimbrance).... None Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) .... 3,032,334.67 i Cash in baisks (on interest and not on Interest) -- 1,863,564.64 i Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 13,166.44 Other Securities — Cash In Office 13,563.66 Equity in Funds XVorkmen's Comp. Reins. Bur. ... .. 74.773.03 Losses Recoverable from Reins. Companies .. ... 28,405.8 S Agents Sundry Bais and Adv. Trav. Exp. 27,718.24 I Premiums and Accounts i due and in process of collection 1,066,744.42 1 Accounts otherwise se cured None Total Gross Assets 3 6,186,265.18 Deduct Assets Not Admitted » 113,436.44 Net Assets * 6,672,768.74 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to 'reinsure outstanding risks $ 1,653,24 1.34 Losses due and unpaid.. None Losses adjusted and not due .... None Losses unadjusted and in suspense Ind. Cl. Expense 1,363,384.15 Bills and Accounts unpaid 167,550.66 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors . None Other Liabilities ot the Company 231,842.34 Total Liabilities -3 3,356.023.83 Capital —I 1,000,600.00 Surplus — 8 1,116,744.31 Total _...* 6,072,768.7 4 STATE OF INDIANA, office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned. Insurance Comir.issioner ot Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of lhe 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. NEWBAHER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 3—lo. Decatur Riverside Community j Sale Every Friday Afternoon. '

Snake Causes Triple Crash Sunbury. Pa.— (U.R) 1 -Because a

CO RUSS

CHAPTER XIII The cab stopped in front of Hester Prentice’s house. Whitney said: “Good-by, Scott . . and felt his arms go around her. She pushed him away. She said: “I thought we agreed that that was no good. We are both pretty decent people, Scott. Let’s not forget that. Ever.’’ He stared at her a moment, his eyes frowning. Then he said: “You're right, of course. You're awfully right. Will I see you again before Thursday night?” “I don’t know. At'the game, tomorrow . . “Os course. We’ll all go on to the Club afterward and dance . . .’’ For a moment their hands clung together. For a moment it seemed almost like last year . . . the game tomorrow . . . the gtadium packed, crowds cheering, the band playing, a voice yelling through a megaphone. Fur coats and frozen feet and at the end a mob swarming for the goal posts and the sky rust-red and gray in the west and shoulders pushing you and Tod buying Harvard banners and everyone rushing for the subway and making dates to meet later and yelling where ... “Tomorrow, then. At the game. We've all seats together probably. Red Towner is getting them for us • • •” _ “I’m having dinner with Red later ... at the Copley.” “Swell. We’re dining with Kay but going on there later . . .” Her hand slid away from his. She left him and ran up the steps. But once inside the door, she moved slowly up the stairs. For a moment there" in that deep, blue dusk everything was different. Or was it? Scott still loved her. Tomorrow. Harvard played Dartmouth. Tomorrow night, she would dance at the Copley. She would be with Red Towner. But Scott would be there ... The baby spotlight swung past the gold horns of the band, swept whitely across the floor of the Copley Plaza ballroom, found Whitney dancing with Red Towner, and followed her relentlessly for the space of perhaps three minutes. Red didn’t mind. He liked it. If it had been any other girl but Whitney, it would have bothered him. He would have squirmed and felt uncomfortable and been relieved when it moved on. But with Whitney it was different. You felt a little grateful for the apotlight. You felt it was indicated. That wherever she went it should be this way ... he thanked heaven that rs he wasn’t much good at upholding ths family traditions in investment banting, at least he could dance . .. He s«id: “It’s been a swell fall, Whitney ... we’ve had a lot of fun, haven’t we?” His voice was wistful. W hitney, who hadn’t thought of him consciously for hours, was suddenly, guiltily aware of him. She smiled at him. She said: “Yes, Red, we have.” Three months since that first right he had brought her here to the Copley to dance after the Harvard - Dartmouth football game. Three months during which she danced with him pretty continuously, here and there and elsewhere. It had been October then and Boston had been beautiful. Now it was December. It vas nearly January. Christmas was over. It had been a white Christmas. And they had all had dinner at the farm with Adam Prentice. An enormous dinner served in seven courses in the middle of the day. Holly wreaths tied with scarlet ribbon at the windows. Three Irish setters sprawled in front of the fire. Claire, Scott's mother, slaader and discontented and neurotie, aitting in the most comfortable chair in the room, her faded, ash-gold head drooping •m her long neck, her pretty, ineffectual hands busy with their eternal needlepoint. Hester, sitting ?rect and well-dressed, the Prentice garnets flashing dully on her thin >ld fingers, her lips compressed and disapproving. The room was too

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10,

snake wiggled across the highway, three automobiles crashed togeth-

warm and there had been too much food served and she didn't approve of dogs in the house .. . not even in the country. Helena, tn dull gold wool, her rust-colored head sleek as an ErtA drawing, playing backgammon with Scott. It had been a year since she had last visited Boston ... it would be a year before she would come again. Olivia, lovely and softlipped in the firelight, talking about breeding dogs with Adam Prentice. Her voice, interested and intelligent, but her eyes and thoughts never wandering far from Scott. Tod and herself exploring a stack of old

W '<■ '

Sometimes a whole week would pass and Whitney would not see Scott. Then at a party she would look up and there he would be.

phonograph records, discovering “Yes, We Have No Bananas” and “That Precious Little Thing Called Love.” Playing them with mingled wistfulness and glee. Later, the two of them, walking for miles across frozen ground because there wasn’t snow enough for skiing and it was too cold to take the horses out. Coming back, exhausted and hungry, to find that everyone had gone back to town but Helena, who was staying overnight at the farm. Tod and Helena and herself sitting up until morning, feet sprawled toward the fire, talking about this and that. Finally going off to bed as dawn slid palely through the windows. The sheets ice-cold and blue frost on the windowpanes. The fragrant, distinctive smell of Helena’s cleansing cream and the smartness of her tailored black satin pajamas. Tod going back downstairs to fill hot water bottles for them from the kettle on the kitchen range. Design for a family Christmas . . . Whitney came back abruptly to the Copley. Scott was cutting in. His hand light but peremptory on Red's black-broadclothed shoulder. “Sorry, old man, but you’ve had her quite long enough . . .” Red moving off toward the stag line. Scott's shoulder where his had been. OP not quite. A little higher. Accommodating itself to her better. Or perhaps it was just that they had danced together so much . . . over so many years, across so incredibly many dance floors. They didn’t speak. There was no need for words. This was what they had both been waiting for. All the evening. This was what they waited for every evening that they were together where there Was music and dancing. And in the last two months this had happened fairly often. It was bound to, of course, when you traveled in the same crowd, were asked to the same parties, fre-

er, a woman was Injured and dam-1 ages of Ikb resulted.

quented the same ballrooms and supper clubs. It was inevitable It had begun that night after the vard-Dartniouth game and it had gone on ever since. There was nothing premeditated about it. Nothing arranged. It just happened. Occasionally it didn’t work oat right Occasionally they went to different places. Sometimes a whole week would pass and they wouldn’t see each other. Then at a cocktail party she would look up and there ha would be. They would greet each other casually, over the heads of people, with perhaps no more than

the quick lifting of a hand. But the, would know. A party that had been just a party would suddenly be something else. The room would come alive, would glow and sparkle. Everyone would immediately seem amusing and bright and there would be much to laugh about and the hour would beat and throb with life and all her nerves would sing with a sort of quiet ecstasy. All this because that other person breathed the same air, shared the same firelight, was part of the h'>m of conversation and careless laughter. Sometimes they scarcely spoke to each other. Sometimes it simply meant a moment together. Scott lighting a cigarette for her, their little fingers touching for an instant. Sometimes it waa less than that. Again, like tonight, it was more. A dance. Sometimes two. Never more than that. With someone always cutting in. Dragging her away. When she wanted so to stay. But that was part of the bittersweet potency of the situation. That anything they had now must be temporary, impermanent, illusive as a smoke ring, tenuous as a daydream ... It could so easily have been otherwise. They could have secretly met in out-of-the-way restaurants and tearooms. They could have sat in small, dark movie theaters and held hands. They could have arranged that more often their evenings should be spent in the same place. But they didn’t. They had never discussed it. They had never mentioned it again after the first day in the cab. It had just been something they had arrived at without words. It had something to do with Scott’s having said: “I've tried to make her happy ... it’s the least I can do, isn’t it?” With her having said*. ‘‘We're two pretty decent people, Scott. ~ let’s not forget that. Ever.” (To be continued) CnDyrlßht, 1937, by Mini FmturM Syndlrate. Inc

1 111 ■' - I

I* RATES i One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or lew. Over 20 words, 1/eC per word Two Times— Minimum chsrge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times— Minimum charge of 500 for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words 2J4c per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks- 350 l Obituaries and verses.— •’■oo ! Open rate-display advertising ; 35c per column Inch. 4 • FOR SALE FOR SALE -1936 Master Chevrolet coach. Has heater. A l con ■ dition. low mileage. 1933 Standard Chevrolet coupe, in good condition, i has heater. Fred E. Koller. 187FOR SALE — Pedigreed GermanSheperd police dog, a good watch dog. Phone IS3. ISS-3tx FOR SALE—Potatoes, Ever-green roasting ears. Geo. Brown, Second house south Dent school. Phone 871K. Will deliverlß6-3tx FOR SALE Four year oil sorrel mare. Will trade on young cattle or feeder hogs. Max Thieme Deca-1 tnr, route 5. 186-k3t j FOR SALE—Truck load of fancy Michigan Peaches at Salem store i j and Forrest Railing's residence, i i south east ot Decatur. Thursday ■ morning. Prices reasonable. Itx; FOR SALE—B room house and 5 ‘ room house, both on Fifth st. See Jim Andrews at C. L. Walters I office. 187t3x I FOR SALE — Used beds, springs, mattresses, breakfast sets, antique dresser, chest of drawers, kitchen chairs. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 187-3 t I FOR SALE — "room house, semimodern, cheap for cash. Enquire | I 1333 Sinclair St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 188- | FOR SALE—Three A grade modernistic double shell apron recess bath tubs, 5-ft.,, weight 260 lbs., selis for $65. Still in crate. Bargain. Phone 363 or see P. B. Hebble. 222 So. Second St. 186 ~ 3t FOR SALE — Gasson's Poultry I Farms large type S. C. White I Leghorn Roosters. World's greatest strain. Every male has individual U. S. R. O. P. pedigree. Tested birds. Remarkably low price, "5c to $1 each. Rev. J. M. Dawson. R. R. 3, 3 miles east of Decatur. 18"-3t FOR SALE—I 937 Silver King TrazI tor with cultivator attachment. 1 Otto Thiele, phone 873-E. 3 miles southwest of Decatur. 187-3tx FOR SALE—Piano, china cabinet, fireless cooker, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, Mason jars, other articles. Mrs. Henry Thomas, Phone 708. 187-3tx o Trade in a Good Town — Oecatur Appointment of AilminiNtrntrix \o. Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Adof the estate of Robert A. Drummond, late? of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Mary A. Rabbitt, Administratrix < . 1,. Walters, Attorney Juny 29, 1938 Aug. 3-10-17 — u——

M>Tl< E OF FIVAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 344« Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Levi I Moser, deceased to appear in the [Adams Circuit Court, held at DecaI tur, Indiana, on the 6th day of September, 1938, and show cause, it any why the Final Settlement A< counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Oren Moser, Administrator with will annexed Decatur, Indiana, August 1. 1938. Heller & Sehnrger Attorneys Aug. 3-10 Appointment 4>r tdminiNtrai ris. AVlth Will Annexed No. 8490 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with Will Annexed of ’he estate of Henry Thomas, late ot Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Olive Ma/ Thomas Administratrix with Will annexed I'ruchte «n<i Lltterer Attorney*. July 27 Aug. 3

IT’S THE TRUTH — Lack of proper bodily support causes muscular strain, fatigue and aches. Let us show you Simmons Beautyrest mattresses, the mattress built for head-to-toe support. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old mattress. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199

WANTED ( WANTED Mac’l Tinker Shop now located at my home, 1404 West Monroe St. laiwn mower grinding and repairing: sewing machines, locks, etc. New keys for house and auto. G. G. McGill. 183-6 t WANTED WELL DRILLING • special Harvest prices; any aile, anywhere, any depth. Buffenbaiger 627 N Seventh st., phone 989. 182t30x WANTED TO RENT—Farm, sixty acres or more for grain rent. Have complete equipment including horses, tractors, etc. Earl Otto Hendricks, route 5, Greenville. Ohio. .■4BB-6t WANTED—For a reliable roofing or siding job, call Ray Bleeke, Phone T-694. 188-3tx 1 11 I - '■ ■ WANTED Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Phone 1206. 186-g3t FOR RENT ' — Furnished light housekeeping apartment. Ground floor, private entrance, porch, garage, cool airy rooms. Enquire 1127 i West Monroe. 188-ts ■ o MISCELLANEOUS ; CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live | horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts DANCE—The new Penny Dances featuring Bobby Fredericks 9 Piece Orchestra. Every Wednesday and Saturday. Decatur Country Club. 187-stx NOTICE I will not do any custom combining this fall. R. R. I Speakman. 187t2x NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. 'We buy and sell furniture. DecaI tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t 0 LOST AND FOUND i LOST Black and white Spitz with harness. 9 weeks old. Box 527, Democrat. 186-3tx — i—-b J NOTICE -Will start making cider Tuesday, August 2nd., will make cider every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice Peter Kirsch 178-ts • • I Test Your Knowledge [ Can you answer seven of those ten questions? Turn to page Four tar the answers. » e 1. What are the pigment primary colors? 2. What is the state flower of : Ohio? 3. Name the European explorer who discovered the mouth of the Missiseippi River. • 4. What is a monoplane? 5. Who won the 193 S British Open golf championship? 6. Which is the leading cattle laisiqg state in the U. S.? 7. What Strait is at the southern tip of South America? 8. Is a naturalized American citizen eligible so rthe U. S. Senate? 9. For what government agency do the initials FTC stand? 10. What is the name for a mass 1 of compacted ice originating in a . I snow-field? o J 500 Sheets B*jxll Yellow i Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

Z_ - JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth »t. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER ■l OPTOMETRIST ! Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 ; Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MORRIS PLAN LOANS on furniture LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

MARKET REPq| DAILY REPORT of I .JK *NO FOREJGN ® Brady', Market for De .„ Cr.lgville Hoa 3lind Md “ 2 t'orrecM Au gu , t No commission a„ d nn y J Veals received e (er , 100 to 120 lbs. HB 120 to | |o I|, s 140 to 160 Jl, s 160 to 230 lbs iM 230 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 ll,s. . % 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 ||, s ' S 350 lbs., and up uhS Roughs '"M Stags .. . ' Veaiers Spring lambs Spring bu. k lambs B Yearlings ... EAST BUFFALO LIVESIJ East Buffalo, X v i, <U.R> Livestock: ' A,l « Hogs, 800; 25e lower- J 9 choice 160-23 U lb. , ■ <9.25; trucked.i lls Cattle, 100; steady; ~,h) I<l,a 1 "oio 1,.',.,!, lightweigh, ('.,; and heifers, ter and cutter ,„ Ws l2rgtl M $5.25; common to lh cows, $5.50 $6; odd headW lightweight Imlls. $| Calves, 100; fairly active,B good to chime v-aiers, mostly $11; plain , i:l( |' $7.50-$10; culls down m low. Sheep. 100; fairly activM steady; good to . heice buck spring lambs nmstlyM truekedins larg. y $9.50; throw-outs from fat ewes quoted s>| H $1.50-$3.25. W CHICAGO GRAIN CLoS Sept. Dec. MatH Wheat . . .61*8, ,ii6\ Corn .. . .51' 4 .48’, Oats 23 .24 ■ CLEVELAND PRODUcH Cleveland. 0., Aug. 10. Produce: 9 Butter, Steady; extras, standards, 29c. H Eggs, steady: extra gradeH 25c; extra firsts. 21c; ceipts, 20c; ordinary firsts, Live poultry, weak; 20c; ducks, fam > 0 lbs., 15c; average and small. 10c. Potatoes. N> w .!■ rsey. Ohio Cobbb. rs ‘Ce !-. Pennsylvania. $1 $; -'5 lbs.; Idaho Reds, set Bakers. $2.25. B FORT WAYNE LIVES?® Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug. I'B —Livestock: ■ Hogs. 25 to 55c lower; B lbs., $8.35: 180-200 lbs., bllfl 180 lbs.. $8.15; 220-240 Ibs.B 240-260 lbs.. $8.20; 260-280 1B 280-300 lbs.. $7.75; 300-318 $7.50; 325-350 lbs., $7 25: B ' lbs., $7.35; 120-140 lbs., S' • 120 lbs., $6.60. ■ Roughs, $6.25. stags, $5. ■ 1 Calves, $lo; lambs, IS.iiß ped iambs. $6. 9 INDIANAPOLIS LiVEST® Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. IM —Livestock: I Hog receipts, 6.000; boM 732; weights below 300 i evenly 15 to 50c lower; W above 300 lbs., steady; • $8.35-$8.65; 250-300 lbs.. $7.’W 300-400 lbs., $7.25-$7.95; ■ ’ lbs., $6.50-$7.90; sows weak I lower at $6-$7. : Cattle, 1.300; calves. 600; i ket slow on all classes, indie around steady; weighty I™ steers early. sll sl-’; several f good fed heifers. s'■• s■• ’ . steady to 50c lower; top r Sheep, 1.400: good and > spring lambs, steady at slaughter ewes steady at W LOCAL GRAIN MARKE BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 10. '■ Prices to be paid wm° rrl > No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or better No. 2 Wheat, etcNew No. 2 Oats Yellow Corn New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. ! New No. 2 Soy Beans. - ’ MARKETS AT A GLANC 1 Stocks: irregularly w* er quiet. , ■ Bonds: irregularly lo’«' governments higher, bom al new highs. . Curb stocks: irregu’arl Chicago stocks: Call money: one P er ce ’ L . Foreign exchange- 11 tion to dollar. Cotton: steady. . Grains: wheat £irm '“ . w to 1 cent. Corn , Chicago livestock. ° cattle and sheep weakRubber; easy. , J#C Sliver bar in New Tor ' ed at 42% cents a fine