Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

STARTING THAT MOTOR TRIP? Are you leaving soon on that aummei motor trip? You'll rind the leaflet "Motor U*> of the State*" which contalna condensed Information on the principal provisions of law affectlug motorists for all the 44 states- a valuable reference source. To get your copy, till out the coupon below t enclosing 4 cents In coin or pottage .stamps. to cover return postage and handling costa; F. M, Kerby. Director. Dept. 404. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. Send me a copy of the leaflet "Motor Laws of thu States,*' for which find enclosed four cents tn coin or postage stamps NAME STREET and No CITY ... STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

B ~ * ■' ■ 4 | Test Your Knowledge I Can yon answer seven of ueae t ten questions! Turn to peg* Four for the answer*. 1. Which two signers of the Con* slliuUoa became PresideuisT X In which country is thu province of Ontario! 3. Dosuaie iuosqullo** bile! 4. in Greek chronology want was au uampiad.* SPRAGUES SPECIALS for Saturday 1 only Studio and Chair $38.50, was 18.25 1 only Red Room Suite $62.50, was 85.00 1 only Living Room Suite $68.50, was 85.00 1 only Bed Room Suite $35.00 Many other bargains too numerous to mention. Helen Metz SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. Second St. Phone 199

PUBLIC SALE On account off the death of my h i-hiuM, Ljh v umUrsianc-d. will *■ll at public auction on the J O Hunt farm. Matted 3 mites north of BluUtuu on State Road 1. and 2 l * miles east, or !« mile north aud miles west of Craigvtlle. on * SATURDAY, JUNE 24,1939 Sale Starting St 12:30 O'clock, Promptly • CATTLE—4 HEAD One Guernsey cow. 6 years old. du.- to freshen Aug 1. 6 gal cowone Guernsy cow. 6 years old, due to freshen Aug 1. 5-gal cow one Guernsey cow. 7 years old. good flow of milk, one Shorthorn cow 7 years old, good flow ot milk, bred May 19. Average milk test 5-4 ' POULTRY Seveniy-fivc head Big English pullets, faying now; 2 cockerels 6 guinea hens. GRAIN One hundred l-uahel* graai yellow corn. FARM MACHINERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS Good farm wagon, triple wagon box; single row cultivator; riding plow, wood farm harrow; Deering hinder; garden plow; good 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; double set of work harness; odd harness; horse collars. 2 cross cut saws, mowurg scythe; lot of garden toolsnew hay knife; post auger; galvanised chicken f.-vder; galvanised fnuiitain, (erd box, doubh- furHs; «hivM<*u wire seiMtrar"*' " U **" t can,; • *9 !l h buckets; lawn mower; Vega cream HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kreogas pressure gas range with built in oven, in good condition; (.low Boy Heatrofa. in good condition; gr>od coal and wood range cook stove: wood box stove; kitchen cabinet; utility cabinet; kitchen table; oak buffet; oak dining room table; 6 feather mated chairs; Easy electric washer wiih copper tub; good il ft. 3 in * 12 ft. Axminates rug; two 9 x 12 rongnleum rugs. 2 beds aud springs; tnatiress; sewing mn-hlne; dresser; commode; floor lamp, smoking stand, library table night table; stands, tatok.-sae. Ice box. w.mml safe, lot of dishes cooking utensils, fruit jars; stone jars; other articles. TERMS—CASH Anyone wishing credit please make arraugemeut* at Farmers A Merchants itauk. MRS. PETER PEARSON, Owner hllenfa-rger Bros Auctioneers A Gerber- Clerk

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith "SAEE-DEI’OSIT" By Billy De Beck Z J* •»« - ( VWfc UP. COUSKNV. ) ✓ I ARE SOM SURE \ / WtBBE T "II 7- Qa - /"_ r \ IttNfXFWID / UQ uh. \ SOU’AAOKCQW M SOU GAME \X ) x I GO BtSCV< Qto XOUSkH A < wft * Q ?A^° NT ; - fm STW k \ RING'" , \ WPiVS L J\ mR W>»m-SAU /f tt ■ . . \ 'XKttVW j| * wwr - WED'D J S' f xswkm t \ wO’ J\ b' ,T V’ Zv /S '' M ’ a'^JlL->o- r s ' z"F\' *“S£ ■W'dMi mECH-J ■•■ / V <& >\. W 6 ’ BF 1 XJ«np\ ' : H ><•} xA -■• Bft c 4 j HH jOBwA Ki X>\ — fw / '3 a SS GcM<A— | «* LStir cssr Adprl y-yx * <^'i i!&-XShSL2£ -: zSX THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing* ‘IIIE PRIVACY (>!•’ A GOLDFISH” B?®®i sSsSSI fe®&„ |s*SsO| gijgSW ---Lg~T 1 ? si!2£L£2!±2> TH t 6h»p i cam readtheiq J xi i/ir- <-Cx7 *LONtou« '- - f dijwJiy <•>,ASV.- / zz Isistebhas — /x _ X , w>SA(C , 4s > ’, / Jirl.-XiL %•. is I Au. z, a become w* >■ wT \ L HEEp > ' ,j, Wff ■ jw sk z/ ■ [Srk wj |i®L : ' ~ nK*'.. * 1 -' -X' FzaW r y ' Jvd&fir " ’ Miff?/<> ■». I n „_ £T. Jr" U -j ■& uuiz«-.»n« » X.A ■

Congress by Senator Carl A. Hatch ?

6. tn liquid measure how many fluid drama are in one gill! 7. Which city is Italy naa the second largest population! 8. What was the purpose of the Lewie and Clark Kxpedltkn? 9. What is the correct pronunciation ot the word lyceum? tv. With which sport Is the name of Alice Marble associated? Fire Force 164 Years Old Darby, Pa — <u.» — The Darby Are company No. 1, founded 164 years ago, la believed the oldest volunteer firefighting organisation tn the country. The company* proaffeM poawsMton is •The Old Darby Ram fire apparatus imported from England 159 years ago. —- o-- ■ - -i Auto Thieves Miss Cache Ranger. Me. U.R) — Although Dennis Stubbs values his automobile at only Is<*. he had 8337 worth of worry when thieves stole the machine. For Stubbs had hidden 8287 tn cash under one of the seats. But the car was recovered, with the money intact. o- * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * | Do not say. "We have definitely decided; ” say. ''definitively ♦ — • a. -.lg mi,J JOJ Five Rolls Adding Machine paper with rip-cord opener and end-of-roll signal sllc. Every roll in vacuum cleaned to remove all lint and dust. The Decatur Democrat Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939.

Olla Monster Bitts Boy Castro Valley, Cal—(UP)—Jac- i '!!• Howell. 12. looked down be- I iween two rocks and saw what to t all appearances was a woman a r l-urse. He reached down to pick up s ihr "pure*" and It bit him. Il dev* J )

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CHAPTER XXHI Marie must have cried a little, for the pleasant old man who sat opposite her ao often at th* magasine table looked at her sadly and questioningly. • She managed a smile. "Bad time of th* year for colds* he said. She could have hugged him. “1 know—l’ve got an awful on*," Out of his pocket he brought a small wax paper package, unwrapped it carefully. "1 always carry a lotcrge or two on account of my bronchitis," he said. “Would you car* for one ?" She smiled at him damply. "Thank* a lot!” she said sincerely. What did it matter that she didn't have a cold and the thing tasted like eoal-oil and soap ? Why couldn't Mr. Wilson have been like that, gentle and sweet! Why did he have to go poking into poor Bee's business, going to Ritchie Huntsman's bank and making a fuss? It might even cost Ritchie his job--and then where would he be, even if he’d wanted to marry Bee! Guilty rhe thought of the things Ritchie had said to her, nights he had been waiting for Bee. The compliments he had whispered in her ear. The bold, questionable compliments. The big brotherly pat* that somehow weren't brotherly at all. The long, appraising look*. Hi* reluctant departure* with Bee. .. . But it wasn’t my fault, she tried to reassure herself, stanng unseeing! y at "a design for a rose garden” in “Country Life." I didn't think he meant anything— Her nice old man was looking at her again. "When it’s a bad head eoid like that," he said gently, “the place for you, really, I* bed. Do you live far away !" She dabbed at her wet eyes, blew her nose. “I think you're right. No, I don't live far away—just wp the hill—oa Shalimar—" She closed the mag-arine, smiled goodbye. Why couldn't all old men be nice like that! Charlie wasn't ao old, but he was nice, too. Mr. Wilson (she couldn't call him Pop, and, anyway, he'd never asked her to) was always *o j-»npy and Irritable, even when he tried to be nice. Os course, her nice old man fa the library, and Charlie, didn't work. They didn't worry about money. Maybe, by the time a man got to be as old as Mr. Wilson, and had worked day in and day out for all those years, commuting to San Francisco, punching a time clock, selling tickets, or counting tickets, •r whatever it was he did in th* railway offic* where h*’d worked *o long, he'd naturally get irritable and unreasonable. Walking up th* hill in th* warm spring sun, passing lawns and rosea, and listening to bird songs, sb* felt benign and broad-minded, because she “understood" Mr. Wilson. As she turned up Shalimar and saw the house, with all its curtainwindows, like dead eye*, and a •erub-bucket on th* front steps, her bread-mindednem dwindled a little. Why couldn't Mrs. Wilson be through by 3 o'clock tn th* afternoon! And if she couldn't manage it all by herself (and th* hous* needed no cleaning, anyway) why didn't she take help when Mari* offered it, decently, at 8 o’clock in the mom ing! Her footstep* slowed a* she rounded the walk to the rear of the house. She knew what sha'd find inside. There was no on* downstair*. All th* furniture was crowded into the hall, except th* chesterfield and the piano and th* dining room table. The rugs were up. The floor* looked oily and damp. 1 Sounds *f cleaning cam* from spstairs.

oped Hutt It was a Gila mo-iw, 19 inches long, one of the largest of Its kind However, the purse Ide* Hill persisted, and after killing the 1 monster with stone*, he skinned it! •-nd took the pell home to have a 1 purse made tor bls mother.

Th* kitchen was Just aa it had been left after lunch. Breakfast dlshee piled on on* end of th* drainboard, lunch dishes still on ths table. Chao* everywhere, oven to orange rinda and potato peeling in th* sink. Marte looked eround with disgust. *• She'd offered to de th* dishes and Mrs. Wilsoa had said curtly that she wasn't ready to work in the kitchen yet. Sh* certaintv didn't f*el Hk* doing anything about It now, but if the house waa to be straightened out before Be* and Mr. Wilson got home from work, there was no lime to lose. Ucluctantly — her pleasant “undoratanding" forgotten, and only antipathy left, sh* put on Bea's rubber apron, and started In. Sh* didn't mind doing the dishes, but why did Mr*. Wilson have to dump everything into the sink! She and Julie put everything into paper bags, then into the garbage can— never made a nerol Well, it was finished. She scrubbed the sink again, for luck. The kitchen floor was next. She might as well ecrub it Julie and the good natured Mexican woman who came twice a week to help, always used a mop, but Mrs Wilson scorned mops. Very well. Marie would get down on her hands and knee*, too. At half-past four, just aa she waa finishing, Mr*. Wilson cam* downstair*. "Oh, you're doing the floor," she said. That was all. Not a word of thanks. Not a sign cf appreciation. Angrily, Marie gathered up soap and pail “Do yon want m* to help you put the living-room and diningroom things back !" sh* asked stiffJust as stiffly Mrs. Wilson said, “I’m not through upstair* yeti ... "Could I do it alone!" "I can’t imagine it!" Very wall. Marie thought, angrily, just aa you like. She went upstairs to her own room, which, thank heaven, her mother-in-law kept out of, and wrote a letter to Julie. But when it waa finished sh* tore it up. It was too revealing. Sb* tried again. That, too, wa« a failure. Sh* tore that up. There was just time to powder her nose and ecmb baek her hair as Edward, his father, and Bee came into the hous* i wffOuMir. Edward ran upstairs two steps at a time. "You don't happen to know if my dress shirt is riean, do you !" he asked. Marie didn't. H* started through th* bureau drawer., crumpling the other shirt* that she had ironed so carefully. She wanted to say, "Ar* we going somewhere!" It had been weeks since they had dreved up and gone out together. Her on* formal, th* peach faille with th* high neck and low back, and the sweet little jacket with big sleeves, had been worn just one* since *h* brought it from Hollywood. Presently Edward said, 'Tr sorry I can't take you, honey- Thia is a stupid dinner, but 1 won't call it time wasted if 1 get a job out of it. Friends of Helene's—lousy with , money." "Do they know you're married!” •he asked in a low voice. He looked so beautiful in his dinner clothes. No one could tie a tie just the way h* eould. No one could wear clothes better. His "tux" was three years old. On anyon* *ls* it would have looked what it was—cheap. On Edward it waa perfect His fair hair lay back smoothly, but not too smoothly. He looked, in th* cheap suit, th* five and dim* euff-links and studs '.ike a young aristocrat Arrogantly he answered, "They don't ear* whether I'm married or not If they giv* me a ehane* it wont be because I'm mar-

Rolle* Ar* Thumb Printed Clniiunati, O. — <U.R> — All th* members of ClnctnnaU's police department are. getting their thumh prints taken for self-ldvntificsthm In esse om of them visits another city.

I ried, or not married. For heavens t sake, don't make it any harder than - you can help. It's tough enough . now!” , i Thera waa nothing to say. "Dinner's ready," Mrs. Wilsoa ■ called, wearily. They sat around the kitchen table, I each with hl* or her own grievanc*. > Immediately after dinner Bo* put on i her hat, started for the door. "Tak* th* car, why don't you!" - Mr. Wilson said, “I won't be needing i it" • "No, thanks. I’m being m«L And i you needn’t tell me you won’t need > th* car, I know that Ed is gone and there’s no on* to drive you!” "Mari* drives!" he said, explo- ’ rively. Bee turned to her savagely. ; "Don't! Don't start it Don't I anything in this house you don't ■ want to be stuck with the rest of i your lif*!” I Mrs. Wilson put down her dish--1 elo,h * o!lowed Be* into th* hall "That's enough,” she said coldly I "If you're going, go along. No on* i is asking Marie to do anything." I "Just the same,” Bee called, "taks I my advice. Once you start you're i sunk.” Later as they finished the dishe* • Mr*. Wilson said, “Bee isn’t herself ’ s,tr! y- <° iß t to take her to see Dr. .Shepherd. 1 think she need* * i tonic." “She does look tired," Marie said She, too. was tired, but nobody i seemed interested. Encouraged, Mrs. Wilson chatted ' on. “Bee wasn’t herself Irot night I > don’t want you to think anything of i it Bee's a good girl. Papa wasn't himself either, ur he wouldn't have shouted down at her like that, whe® sh* and Ritchi* were parked in ths , ear. Papa has been worried too. “Men worry so much about their positions, I think, and still they always have positions. The older men, , I mean. I told him Bee had a right i to park outside and talk to Ritchi* if sho wants to, but it does seem foolish. Why did they com* here first, when she knew she had to drive i him back to town!” Marie could have told her that it was because the old oak tree offered a marvelous parking spot for peti ting, but she said nothing. I Mrs. Wilson rattled right along, i 'Of course, you won't repeat anv- > thing you overheard last night. They were all overwrought It uas ; just nothing. Just nothing at all." ' Later, Edward, too, said that it ’ would all coma to nothing. For a Hme it *eem*d that they were right. The first of M*y came, and nothing i wa* said. Bee paid her board, forty i dollars. "Could you let me have five and ■ a half more, for the lee box!" her I mother asked. i Sh* must have said no, for presi ently Mrs. Wilson came again to I Edward. Marie’* heart sank. Why ’ Edward! Bat Eduard put his ; hand in his pocket, pulled out a -'rumpled ten dollar bill. “Msyb* 111 let you have some more next ’ week.* 1 v f‘ l 2k? n . t * eir "P o ® hin » ** ; said. Oh, I just got a few dollars, , helping Ches E’liott out in the hab--1 • r “ shop. Just part tim* •tun. being permanent, Ed!” Bee asked. .„ E . <l *? rd • hook hi » hc «'*- •!«•» i likely." I then you’d better find i something else, Ed Wilson, beeaus* ; Ihr* paid my last forty. That s a . montu in advance, and practically a prowent. I'm leaving Monday. !'m , really through at the office now. but 1 I"? • t *y ,n C fhrough Saturday to i help th* new gtrL No, Im not » r r»«y. I told Pop and everyone els* , who happened to b* listening, that I wa* leaving. Didn't you he a: me!” ‘ (To Be Continued) > <uw*i its*, w sin

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I RATES On* Tim*—Minimum ehsrg* of | 25c for 20 words or l*s*. Over j 20 words. I‘«c per word , Two Time*—Minimum charg* , of 400 for 20 words or l*ss. | | Over 20 word* 2e p*r word for ! | th* two time*. . Thre* Tim**—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or I***. I Over 20 words 2J*c per word | for th* three times. Cards of Thanks 36c Obituaries and vereee .. 81.00 Open rat* • display advertising 360 per column Inch. , ♦'* ——l— — FOR SALE ! ALWAYS new and USED wusbers, •weepers, refrigerators, i.uok stoves, coal and wood; small pay- | men Is. Decatur Hatchery, James , KllUteU, Sale small. 112-tt i FOR SALE—Anything you want in the uursery line. Riverside Nursery, Berne, 1nd.133-U I FOR SALE — Furniture and Pianos. 1 3piece living room i suite, fair condition; 3 leather i rockers and chairs; 3 couches, 3 Ice boxes; 1 dresser; 1 8.3x184 AxJ minster rug; several good used ' piauoa. straight aud players. No I reasonable cash offer will be refused. This merchandise was all j traded In on new, and came out of I good homes. Sprague Furniture i Co.. 152 South Second St. Phone MHI- RMt FOR SALE — Used living room suites; used kitchen cabinets; ' used chairs, used rugs. All al at- | tractive prices. Stucky 4c Co., Monroe. Indiana. 1464 t FOR SALE — New breakfast sets, coal oil stove*, living room suite*, new rugs, chair*. Ice boxes, dressers, beds and spring. Young's I Furniture Store, Uu Jefferaou St. 146-31 FOR SALE -Fresh cow with calf at side. Walter Thieme, seven mile* northeast of Decatur. Phone H-545. Route 6. 146-Jui FOR SALE — Repossessed Fumi- | ture; 1 modern oak diuing room suite, like new, formerly sold for ♦ 119; 1 9x12 modem pattern Wil- ■ ton rug. like new, formerly sold tor |BU; I lied room suite, formerly sold for 885. 1 green velour living room suite, formerly sold for 88S. This merchandise must sell for cash to ■ clean up an account. No reasoti- : able cash offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 14<-3t For SALE — Eight pigs. Seven WWeka old. George Sc hieterstein. Montiiouth. Pboue H 724, 14<-3lx FOR SALE Used Cooleratot* refrigerator. 160 pound capacity. First class condition. H. L. Lank- • nau Co, Phone 625. 134 West Munroe St. 146-3tx FOR SALE — Two wbeeld trailer with a box. Good shape. 87. 3II) N Foiurih St. 147 2tx FOR SALE- Two sows. One with six. other with seven pigs. A. J. Lewton. Telephone 7F7-F 747-Utx FOR SALE - 2 9x13 Axminster ruga; Seller* kitchen cabiuei; Estate bestrula; baby buggy and j high chair, a-I condition. 130 8. Fifth Street, 147-Jtx FOR SALE — Severs! k<hm! used Farmall tractor*. Several good uped 10-20 tractors. Also one gratd Band MrCormiek-Deering 10-foot power take-off binder. McCormicki Deering Store. Decatur. 147-31 ' Winner Shoe Sale! Women's hlitck Sandal.H. hiith heel. >ale price, i m<. ct Mm,,,, l>t (ll MKXMIMU I.him s„. -•I ‘ M ' v * n ~u“ ,h « ‘-°- | Si Alinlw.||, Reveaae ft«>srd es | AtMtns < aunty, hotiaaa. win. at ii.k «' •"’l"' *l«n<tard Tims on th* • Room in Auditor ■ it. 11 * ur * Hwus* In the i’lty «t i *1 ur, in s*l<l County, begin intai? lhe "»»*»!*• atlon »f th* n, 1 .""•"•d person, requesting the iaeue to the applliant. et the |n. | Al> ohottr Beverage Permit ut lit* class hereinafter designated and will : MAld time kuH r«*rwiv«* ih» i th* of *»hl curtd the t»r»»t»rk*ty q< the tH>rmlt applied for to *u« h »t*t*H< ent at the num* j ed! William H Freitag. t»l»l, («<•*. tauranii. Prehl* llrer Retailer, Meld IttveeligatK.n wl |t „p,„ . the public, and puldii participation i Ah’oiiollc Huverage Commission or i Indiana. Ry John F Noonan ~ . . Secretary : H'i«h A llarnluurt j F.»« ls* Admlnslretnr Jun* 21 Xetlre nt l■•nl>r«rr 1* the < treelt C'egrt X* x,«*a I In the matter of the estate of Fred | Huekamgror, de- eased. Notice Is hereby given that upon petition tiled In weld court Uy Loulm M- helmann. aa administratrix of said estate, eettlng up the Insuftlctency of the eetat* of Mid decedent Io pay I the-debts and liahliltlee thereof, th* j Judge of Mid Court, did, on the tth day of Jone IMS, find e*kt estele to |i>s prott*bly insolvent, snd order th* same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of «»|.| estate ar* th*r*tor* hereby notified of such insolvoncy. land required to file their claims a- . gainst said estate Cor *linwitnee wl’htn etxty days from date heceofWftnees. the Cl*rk end seal nr | said Court, at Decatur, Indiana this I L4lh day oi Jan* 1»»X. O R*my Rierly, Clark Adams Circuit Court I Heary B. Heller, attorney Jun* 18-gd

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead •loch removal Th* Btadl*r Product* Co. Frank Burger, agent. im NOTICE -Parlor Suite* recovered. We recover and repair anything. We bqy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 146 8. Second street 132-lut FOR RENT FOR RENT- House trailer for vacation trip*, weakly rates. I’orter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St. 146 3t FOR RENT- Bleeping room in a modern home, suitabta tor one or two. 315 N. Fourth St. Phone 783. 14S-31 ■" 1111 WANTED W ANTED—Washings- I’buuc 813. A MANUFACTURER internationally recognised is interested in Interviewing a salesman between twenty-five ami forty-five years of age to represent them in this community. Here is au opportunity for a man of good character who can furnish unquestionable reference to establish an agency for himself, t Absolutely no investment necessary). Reply, giving complete details as to past sales record. viuployer* and reference, to Box 143, care Democrat. 146-31 W ANTED — Experienced service station operator. Also can be used dk wholesale and retail outlet on Major Products out of Decatur. Must be responsible party and give reference. AM inquiries strictly confidential. Write Moser Oil Cun pauy. Bluffton. Indian*. 147-ztx MEN WANTED- Men with cars to call on farmers in Adams aud surrounding counties. Good pay aud steady work. For particulars sae Mr. Tutnbleson at 827 No. sth St. from < to 8 p. m. 144-6tx 0 — NOTICE—We are going to discontinue the sale of washing machines and radios. If y U u are in terested in • washer or radio, iuqjt our line over. No reasonable cash offer win be refused. Out they go to make room for furniture and pianos. Sprague Furniture Co.. Phone 199. ’ IW4I AT A GLANCE Stocks: lower and quieu Bonds: loyrer. Curb stocks: irregularly lower. Chicago Mocks, irregularly lower. Can money; one per cen - . Foreign echange: steady. Cotton; steady. Grains: corn and wheal oft about 1c a bushel. Chicago livestock; hogs strong, caitle firm, sheep steady to strong. Rubber lower. Anv 36 exposure 35 mm, film developed and printed for SI.OO. Ijtrjfe prints. — Ldwards Studio. VUTII K Os < OMNISSiUMiiH'S stl.K OF HKAI. fSTATE The undersigned < ummtskiunar by v clue of an un i tr ul ma Adams lirt-ult t.ourt made and entered tn a reuse therein pending entitle* A. Graham v*. Otis V. Urahsm. et He u"’ ¥ MI ut “ ,n ftwaal thereof. hereby gh«* notf. a that on th* l*t day ot July. IMS, batwsau th* hours of in o'clock A. M. amt « ucluck I. M an* (rum day to day thereafter until Mid. *t the law ntf're of John L. ImVum. US *. Second turret n th* city ot De.atur, Adams County, Indian*, will <,rt*r tor Mie st prlvaie **|e. free «>f Reas, t* th* Hiß<hj*M and b«H»t bidder aud for not ir«» than th« full Mpprai»t«| value thereof, the following de*, ribed real r*M*ta: . Commencing at * point Ona Hua-i---tu* 'lo»> reds and Un* an 4 l.lxhty I our Hundredth* (i.kii t»«< «outh of th* norib«iiM vornor of the •out hmm quarter <»f tuition J 3. Township 11 north. H«n*e it e*.t, ut the retiter of tb* public highway, thence weet parade) with the bait stK llon line One Hundred Forty Four t"*’. thence south Bev*n Hundred Fifteen <TIS> feet parallel with the east Mellon tlne>. them* east one Hundred Forty Four (144) f*«t to the center of the public highway or th* east sect I*t i line, thet.re north to th* place of beginning. Also, eomtnenring on the township line between Munro* «nd Waahinsion Township* at n paint Tw-» Hundred Forty Hix mid One Half (JttUi feet east nt th* tlranrl Itapld* «n«t Imllan* Railroad, thencs north One Hundred Fifty Two <i!>3) feet, more or !*•*, to the alley, thence **M to the east section line or pubito highway one Hundred Forty Four (14t> feet, thence south to the -enter of th* township line, them * west to tl-w ilsre of beginning ail In Adams County. Indian*. Terms of sale- Onc-thinl ti*) “t purchase price on -lay nt sal*, the. the balanc* due on delivery of deed •nd Abstract of TUI*. JOH N L I- KA OHM Commlesloner Jww* BMM DR. C. V. CONNBLL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to dl***sev of cattl* and poultry. Office A Rssldsnc* 430 No. Fifth BL Phon* 102 N. A. BIXLER ORTOMETRIBT Ev«* Eaamln*d . Glaass* Fitted HOURS Bißo to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Tsl*phon* 13*

MARKET DAILY REPORT 09 Ln. ANO FOREiqn Brady's Msrkst tor o M , tw . Cr.lgvin*. H0 . 9l . ntf S C '"« « 12 I'oni.icd Junr it No oontmissiuu '• V-U KM) lo Ito |h* 130 to Ko |h t “ Il 140 to ISO |b. — 160 io ano |h. — t 309 io 2*o |h. - I 250 to 3tM> |h« — ~J 300 |<> 35u ii,, -I 350 lb* , and un M Roughs -—I Stags Vealers "-——l Spring Ismh. Spring buck lamb, (Tipped lambs Yuarilrfg. WHOLESauTegg am poultry QUOTATION Furnished by M*tx's Egg A Poultry D«cstur Corrt-cb-d June jj. Prices tor first A premium 0 | j t j*r CotT be paid tor all < lean. coed 2 Whit* eggs. White eggs, dos. ■ Broun or mixed egg., Heavy hens, pet lb . Leghorn hi-ns. lb Heavy broilers, barred or via Rih ks, 4 lbs. or over ~"1 Heavy broilers, barred or Rim ks. 31* lbs. and up. Heavy broil- r» 3 ibs , B d Leghorn broilers. 1 \ lbs an* up-g Heavy roosters U-ghnrn roost, rs __ Pigeons. ia-r dos . j CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept, g Wheat J Corn .47*» 4»«* 1 Ont* _.. jg INDIANAPOLIS LIVESt-ocs IndiaiiHiKiliH. imj June ft-: —Livestock Hog receipt*. 4.000. bedn 85; market steady to Se tiff top. 87 on 21o.’>ib rental 25-i lbs, 8« 85-87; Tikta I 86 “0 86 85: 39tM«9 lbs. MM 160-160 lbs., 86-34 35. co** gn 85-86 15. CMHe. 600; cslves. MS; ill Ing classes strong; test I weight yearling stem. »8: h 8*.50-8940; giHwi Tfl’-ft Mb 89 25; bulk belters, vealers. s«c higher, top ISM Sheep. 5<F, spring iamb* Utt good to eholn IS 7541628. M down to 87.59; slaughter t*W down. FORT WAYNE LIVEITOtt Fort Wayne. Ind. Jane Xri —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c higher: J 229 lbs.. 18.85: Do-W lb*. 847 166-UO Ibs. 86 45; 86 75; 240 240 lbs.. |4«: * lb*.. 86 55. 2s<»-3«Ht lbs. 8445; I 325 lb*.. 14 35; 3254 H IM B 140-UW lbs. 36 38: I*MB I 8625 Roughs. 85: Mags. 83 75. Calves, 89 lamb* I? S CLEVELAND PROOUCI Cleveland. Ohio. — Produce; Butter. aMettled; iitruM standard*. 27c. Eggs, steady extra *r»d». «■ 1715 c; extra first*. 18c: cefpts. 14c: ordinary fir»t*. Ik Live poultty. sctlv*; h<* 5 Ib* . »nd up. 1617 c: dmM** young. 54 Ibs. »od “P---muscovy and colored. 9-wK 91<>c .. «i ftolntnes. Michigan rusHt. w IHMS of 109 lbs.. rwsHA’ 8145; kslshdln. iKMlWnsylvanla. 814110; 8! <5. Idaho. 11 *5. n<« i-"“" aud Alabama bliss irismttfcfl reds. 82.40; CarollM J 81 75: (Bahama w^d'«*»•* California long whiter )• » EAST BUFFALO LIVtS T <>» East Buffalo. N 3 J“* (U.R> Livestock; • Hog*, receipts. !«»: 25c higher; irthk'-d U>» 1 . lbs.. 87.35; choice rail <•" considered eligible 10 ' ' *1*0: few • racked U» »rtT&B7 15; ; *f Cattle, receipts- 10®. » M •nd heifers shade lower; 6 rej kinds. 8447.50. othsteady, few beef rows. '' cutter an dfow trattw». light weight huH*. ('•lves, receipts. 5«». *' * to choice veslers F*" medium. 86508450. Sheep. wfd'P'*' ’ represent st Ivo tprt d steady, good to £ lambs Wedncsdsy- 810 <b LOCAL c *’A |N . T al l ’co T BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected Juo* Price, to bejmtd t«0«* No. 1 Wheat. 60 Ibs. « r »*" ,r ’ | No. 2 Wheel, et'' „ re 1 Onto. 30 Ibs. test He- , j No 2 Yellow Corn No 2 Soy Besns f Rye reree— —-i- , CENTRAL 80VA CO ( No. 3 Soy Beaus