Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I Test Your Knowledge ( Can vou answer eeven ot those ten questions? Turn to page Four for the am war a 1. Whioh river lim the largest volume of flow In the World? 3. Under whose leads-rhlp was lira American Rud Cross Society formed In IHM I 3. Was James .Madison the third, fourth or fltlfi Piesldeu* of the u. *.? 4. What is an assay office? 5. Name the largest known nnecks of snalu-a g. Between which two points did the French fly In* boat "Lieutenant ue ValMeau Farts" recently cross the Atlantic in a non-stop flight? 7. In dry measure, how many pinta are In 1 peck? ». Near the entrance of winch Mlatament ut Condition of the low V Ml Tl VI. I I Villi.ltt iv»i hio »; iiiurtM Cedar Kapld*. lowa It: r*e-*ond Avenue, a H. Un the .tie! Hay of IssemLer, i*3» JOHN ILAN.-4UN. I’rsaldcnt HAY J Ml I.Uh. Hserstary Amount ot Capital paid UP ■■■ -■,■ - , *8 Mutual QMMM AHHKTS UK COMPANY Ileal Estate L’Blocunib•red I 117,73*.3* Muriate bos ns on real estate (Free from ear prior Incumbrance* „ S3.SM.eI Bonds and Stv ks owned (Market Value! ... SM.53i.St Cash In Banks (On interest and Not on interest i .... 41*,932.31 Accrued Securities (interest A Henle, lk.l. S.SIS.M OUter SecuritlM None Caau Value bite iusuran e Foibles 13,5M.*S premiums and Accounts due and In process ut collection . gIS.SSi.SSI Accounts otherwise secured ——... None Bills Hecetvable *73.34, Miscellaneous 85.74V.77 Total Gr.,e« Assets I I.IVJ.CJ Il UedO' i Assets Not Admitted g 4u.377.53 Nel Assets j 3,733.414.2* I.IAHII.ITItat Reserve or amount neeessary to reinsure outstanding risks 4 S3S.k4X.3S bosses due and unpaid . None Losses adjusted and not due. bosses unadjusted and In suspense .... 345.vxv.33 Bills and Accounts unpaid . 3,931 3o Amount due and not due banks or other credi- . feta ... - None Other UabiUtim of the Company 130,320.33 «. T ?. U J Liabilities S 1.1J1.1H «» •orpin* | 4>mßmß Total g 3,781,444.3* ■TATE OF INDIANA. Offic e ot Insurance Commissioner I. tbr undersigned. Insurance Comlulaaiuner ot Indiana, hereby certify I that Ur above is a correct copy u t the Statement of the Condition of! the above mentioned Company on the list day ot l>ecwmber, I*3*. as. shown by the original statement and 1 that the said original statement ls s now ..n file in this office. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto sui». rll>e my name and affix my official seal, this i«th day of July, I*3*. iKesb GEO H. NEWHAVER, Insurance Commissioner. • ■'! ■' • ' • so state. At Gt l*T *—He.

— t Real Savings at Sprague's | : August Clearance Sale j •4 8884848444 *ttlll 11111444 <1 Modern Dining Feh Base Burs. room saites up 9x12 ... 13.1 Nto M4t Lit inj; room suite* 54K.50 up »n««™prinif Mattrmmes Bed ma suites S32.ju up — 112.50 up Kitchen CabiMte 514.58 up \ ew PiaroH , „ mM n Uool Rue*. 9x12 SIBJM up atee Sika.tiO up Liberal trade m allowance f Or your e id merchandise. >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»♦♦ SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO I x 152 8. StH-ond Bt. Phone 199 < > 4088884884 848884844844884448884 448 I 4 1♦48888888884

BLONDIE CP-AND-AT-EM BVMSTEAD By Chic Young TM GOING TO GET UO) x-* BUT, U. (TMSBMOQB) 'irf, '/rvE BEEnVjT jIM SO EAHLY \] g ( hCMUS’VS —— • asMTNQw-nx V (dabumgitis) / like it- no < ( tellksyou a nj.osTMv ] _| I been locked. s \ . ' \ i T»ED os BUSHINS) X / CONFUC'ON < H THAT FOB }( ■ MOBNArt S WOBK \ --r * P IN THE Jt~ As •» t: X. 7, —z<\ X. thirty ) \ Plenty os Time J V_ v ea»s / dcnempobe J *77») i rd- buildins r-X/t <*Z .. . (mobnins 'N^_. r -x > tjeat the best of nc ] f CCD allkomt < g; ,h, i—_T\rA—Z- \l ( BBEAxFAgT 1..-.. s r-»CE EYEN fas. . ■Tim A X 7 < IrT a ' B .JU. <• ? ' X and BEAD TTrA • V 3"" — ■—" '?< (6fcT«MEI»E X E3 1 \ ± ,'k ' • -ME *» r-.j_ : WmUKi --■ I ■ ■ THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “THE SEA OF MATRIMONY" a ~i ek«a \ ggi (fi laxwnongMggxa jB&S I jfl ni| |Li=7 1 & ssßfjHß ■ ! — Mn mmmmJ LmwmbmmMmmmmmbmmmUmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ

Gulf is Cape Brenton lahitd? 3. For what college degree doon "Mui B" stand? 10. 1* the North l*ol* uesier to the ranter of th* earth than the equator, and why? —o — BERNE NEWS I •Mr. and Mr*. Victor Diab*.-, daughter Irene. Elmer Gr.bei audi Munno Bprunger atsnde' the luternational Poultry Comr.es* at Cleveland, over the week end. Robert Miller, who .uakes his home with ft* Rufus Hi,achy family near here left this week on a hitch hiking tour to North Dakota to visit with relative* fir a few •lay a. Ted guhlndlei has returned to his •mtn* here after spending hu vaca(■lß at Oakwood Park, Svrauise. Mtatemoht of Condition of the AATioAM Mt. A Hl.till! INS. ill. OF 1-HiI.AIIEI.iMIi V Philadelphia, Ih-nna. 341 H. sth Street •• the 31st l>«» ot lisuember, !*•*. 31 h BUYER. Prwsiueht It. M. FRY. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up —«. 2ev.ooo.mi GROSS ASSETS UF CUMI ANY Ileal Estate t nliv uinb- _ • ««.i»l.»0 Ah»rt*£«f Loan* «»n real tMitala tFrwv from auy prior intumbrgntp) w 3*901 U<>n<ta and Mtrnka Own- ..*’** —- 500,437.01 Cash tn Banks 1011 interes’ and Not on Interests .. g; He I*4 Ska uritu, ( i u . letvst a Henla, eu.l. Other Securities None 3’remtums and Accounts due and In process ut • <dlection 10,104.3* j I Accounts otherwise seI cured — _. . None I Furniture « Fixtures .. 7.370.31 -.Miscellaneous 711.#* Total Groan Assets I 030,712 73 i’ccl i t Assets Nut Admitted | 00.V01.0* Net Assets | 587.53t.73 LIABIEITIES deserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding rlaks * 34.432. V. I loesses due and unpaid S9.SIV.7S la a.*,-, adjusted and not , Mue . None l-oaoes unadjusted and In suspense ._ None Hills and Accounts unpaid .... 2.4V1.0* Amount due and not duo banks or other credlOther Liabilities of the Company .... ... , , 41 00,1*1.7“ Total Liabilities * 1333*0.10 i L a bital * fw.eou.v,' jßurplua i*o,vM.*7 Total — | M7.4SLTI ■ FATE <>F INDIANA. ' Office ccf Insurance Commissioner I. t lie undersigned, lnaurai.ee Com- > ’’’'’’“•‘■nvr of ingiana, hereby certify ' o * above is a correct copy of *b* statement of the Condition ot 15. mentioned Company us I the 31at day of iM-cember, I*3*. as I G' o ** by the ortglnal statement and nrikinal statement Is I now <ui nt, in tut* offic e. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto ’■ubscrtlw my n,m< and -flu m om . < ial seal, this loth day of July; |»3» (Neal* UEo H NEWHAt'EK. ... Insurance Commissioner At IdLBT »—!•»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1939.

Ted made th* trip oa hl* bike and' ■ay* R will h*lp to put him In con- 1 ditlciii for th* high scb'tol b*alt*t ball season which 1* Juat throe n.'tnth* away. Mr. and Mr*. Cocll Mslrol of Doentur were the Sunday dinner guvot* of Mr. and Mr*. Dau Spelcjeffisnswwn, "** w ‘ ua * , "mwuai»awamc« , w sms. <«w- wuwßawmawwnsHMnmmmißawsanwu *-as

‘Thirls always tomorrow L br Mqm.

CHAPTER XXV Toni, lover of tmauty, enjoyed the full savor of beauty in her new apartment It rave th* strangest sen** of unreality to her life. And yet oho felt that never before had ebo lived more keenly, mure vividly, than now, in these surroundings. Wherever she turned, she was steeped in beauty! It was like a new birth. There was no permanence to it Well did she realise that. But the very essence of beauty i* its fleetingness, its evanescent quality. She was living for the day, then. And rejoicing in It Yet not living for the day only. Often she had the queerest eensalion of tuning in on a dead pest Not unhappily either. She had lived in another generation. Not in London. In the Court at Versailles. France. She remembered the odd. remtwteeent feeling she hed experienced a year or two ago when dining one summer evening out at Armenonville, in the Boh. in Paris. Here, under the tall, electrically lighted old forest trees, the scene of the gay, modern restaurant faded, and she was transported back through the centuries to ths time of Marie Antoinette. Cavaliers of the Court —knee ‘rceched—bewigged—had held romantic meeting* under those trees with powdered bcs ities of the Old Regime. Indeed, she did not have to close her eyes to see the enchanting figure* of a bygone day ... hear the frou-frou of quilted silken skirts ... the gsy voices ... Amid tho«e furnishings, the valuable objrtt d'art that Niklas had supplied, it was only too easy, too impractical, considering her difficult situation, to slip back through ths centuries to another Antoinette who had revelled in just such beauty—ytot taunting ita eoat! Cavaliers were not lacking. Had Toni wished it, she need never have been alone for one hour. A pretty girl had been re-created into a beauty net only by the art of the couturier*, the beauty-expert, the hair-dreseer, but by the glamorous “whispering campaign” of Niklas and Lou Steiner. She was the rage of the nightclub element of town. Her picture was in the paper*— sorely Against her own will. For, despite her changed appearance, any moment she might be recognised by old acquaintance* from San Francises . and then the fat would be figuratively in the fire for th* erstwhile Toni Goddard! But enjoy her grand success, she told herself. L've for th* moment. One of her principal menace* was the now hard-drinking Brock Milbankt Brock was sailing uncharted waters, minus the plentiful supply of money to which he had been long accustomed. That he had cared not one whit for Jessica, the pork-paeking heiress who had deserted him, Toni now understootL Brock was ’r.capable of loving anyone, except in to far a* they ministered to hi* own comfort. Thought Toni: “How on earth could I ever have imagined that 1 loved him*" She hsd suffered over Brock. And ,gh that suffering, • new woman had been created? Someone not afraid of Life. A courageous, if somewhat harder being That she eculd win Broek back was obvious. Bit she despised him. The old love was gone, never to return. Yet It war necessary Io maintain a semblance of ftkndsh.p with this ■Broek. Though he wes a link with the pas: rhe h*u repudiated, he demanded her co-optra.ion.

«r of Bern* Mr and Mrs. Fred Blum Mt thl* week for a trip to Denver. Colorado They expect to be gone about two weeUw J. P. il«b*M*r elderly uad well known Bern* man. ha* bern confined to hl* bed several week* be-

lt was in his power to give her game away -defeat th* carefully plotted “whispering campaign " He could spread it around town that she waa no Marquis* -merely * provincial* girl who. losing her money and her sweetheart, simultaneoualy, was bluffing thing* out in the New York night-club world I What would her people say to that? They would no longer believ* in her. For she had concocted, for their l-cncfit, a feasible story, of concert tour*, of garnering a singing success at Carnegie Hail, of making a niche for herself in the difficult world of music A* against this tale, it would be a •hock for them to learn not only that sb* was a night club entertainer, but an impostor in th* bargain. Dad was hard headed and obetinate. Right wa* right, and wrong was wrong. Ther* were no compromi Mt. The “Marquise” of th* fashionable night-club would shock him to the soul. Hi* own daughter . . stooping to lisa, and in a milieu that he would consider completely undesirable! Sooner or later, be must hear. Toni thrust that day to the back of her mind. Wasn't she earning her own living? Standing on her own feet? Being no financial burden on her parents? And wasn't there, in the recesses of her heart, a hope so beautiful, so dissy, that it was almost a pain? The hope that the now-attentive, now-remote Guy Halstead-Flagg would one day tell her that be loved her, as she loved him! . .X rt ther * W * T * tin,M when Toni told herself that she waa through with love—that it was an ignoble, predatory feeling. One could suffer terribly through love. She had proved it Friendship was stabler, infinitely more enduring kinder. Lola Marquita, erstwhile dancer at the club, had apparently been a victim of a grande portion for Niklas, the promoter. So thought Toni. At one time, Lola had been a beautiful, seductive girl,... before love-gone-wrong had set her drinking to excess. Lola had been on a cure. As though a sanitarium could mend a broken heart! reflected Toni. WORK was the only thing that gradually cn e to put unhappy love aside. Toni, sympathetic since she, too, had suffered, would like to help the unfortunate Spanish dancer. Yet she was afraid. There wa* a wild look in Lola'* sunken eyes. A truculence in her manner to the new “«tar." An effect of something not quite sane in Lola'e mien when the two young women encountered each other. But Toni was *o thankful for her job. her wonderful opportunity of making good in a city of illimitable competition, that in her heart she had a missionary enterprise, a fire, to help thoee les* fortunate, such a* Lol* Msrquita. She sensed that Lola misunderstood her position in th* elub Looked on her not only as a professional rival, but a rival in Niklas’s affection as well! One evening Lola joined her at her tabla at tbs Ghoteea de la Uarquiet. She had not been seen about the club for quit* a week. Niklas, it seemed, wa* discouraging her visit* —for it had been obvious «he was again drinking. “You heard,” asked Lola, seating herself, “that Nikky and I had an argument T" Her manner wa* quite friendly, confidential. She "milcd at Toni. It was a brilliant, flashing smile. Lola, thought Toni, must h*ve been a perfectly beau: if el girl, one*'

cause of Illness HD eyesight la also falling rapidb. H la His son. Joe Hab*g*i-r of Beattie. Wash- • tngton. vlffitsd with him last week. tnaklnx the greater part ot the trip I by airplane Mr*. Alans Amatuta. Miaa Marv • Wheat, Elmer lunlger aud Jacob

“Oh no. I don’t *ee much of hjtNiklas. He** *o busy. He never tell* me anything at all." Thia would put Lola'* mind at rest concerning any "understanding” between herself and the night-club owner, thought Toni, trying to be a good tactician, and at the same time sorry for the infatuated girl. Is that ao? I thought the pair of you Were as thick as thieves!" The gay laugh which accompanied this robbed it of it* disturbing quality. Toni laughed too. "We do manage to rob the public one way or another, do we not ?” she gaily replied. “So he’* put gou wise?" There waa the strangest grin on Lola's face, amounting almost to a sudden distortion. A pregnant pause followed. "In that case," said Lola, on a quick-drawn breath, her thin hands twisting, the knuckles showing whitely, “you wont hold out on me, Antoinette? You’ll be a real pal?” Toni thought this an extraordinary remark. She looked blankly at Lola who said, roughly: "Come off it! Don't play the innocent angel! You know what I mean!” fifewey? She must placate this strangrlymannered, mercurial girl. There must be no more enemies in the eamp, decided Toni. Wasn’t there enough anxiety in her heart about Brock and hie reckies* speech when drinking? “If there’s any way 1 can help you, Lola, just tell me, and you know I'll do what I can.” "You know perfectly already! You’re trying to bait me! I’m a good friend, Antoinette, but I'm a darned bad enemy!” breathed Lola. Thought Toni, perturbed: “She’s imagining things—hateful things—about myself and Niklas!" But how to put convincing denial into plain words? “He'* told you about me! He’s warned you against doing a* I ask. But if you don’t, II! go eraay! 1 tell you.T can't stand it any longer! I cant sleep, nights. Please have mercy on me! 11l pay you anything you ask!" whimpered Lola. Toni said desperately: “For u-hat! " "S-sh! Foi< know! But don't let anybody hear!" lx>la looked round. She wa* like some anima) of th* junglu fearing an attack. A wild look in her eyes. Her body taut. “Lola, you're ill. You oughtn’t to be here. You ought tn be lying down. Come up to my dressingroom and I'll tuck you on the couch. You're feverish. Hl give give you a bromo and aspirin." "That isn't what I want. That isn't what’ll set me right. For th* love of heaven, don't kid me, Antoinette! Have pity! Don't you know it wa* your precious Niklas—damn him!—brought me t« thia?” Thought Toni: “Sbe mean* Niklas has driven her to drink And he wont satisfy her craving. Be won't let her drink anything here." On a wave of compassion, she said quickly: -jq) or( j, r B br, n^y immediately and let you have it, Lola. Thatli buck you up. And never mind Nikla*!" "I couldn't take it. 1 dont drink. Surely you know that!" "But vou used to, didn’t you? That wa* why they s»nt you to the sanitarium on a eut*? Yet it ■eemed terrible to eut you off eore . pletely. JU order the b-ardy a* though it were for me end you can slip it down wh»n no one's locking ” ‘'You--f't!f" Like the *l*«.h e» e -vlip th* two word* eut her. Thro -’. .y rer* followed by a pesl of h,»terical laughter (To Re Contlrx'ad) Ca*>H«ri «»**•.>.* ’ «•«... :•«

1

RAT KB One Tims—Minimum charge *f 2&c f*r K word* or I***. Ovsr | 20 word*. I|4« P* r Two Tim**—Minimum ch ar 9* *f «c for 20 words or !•••- Ovsr 10 words 3o par word for th* two Ums*. Thee* Tim**—Minimum char#* •f SOe for 80 word* *r !*••• Ovsr ao word* 8!/«« P*r word for ths the** time*. Card* of Thank* 3So Ob it uar Is* and vsrass -. 11.00 Opsn rate • display advsrtlslng 360 pee eelumn inch. •— ♦ ( FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washer*, sweeper*, refrigerator*, small payment. 4-year-old Jersey cow. Decatur Hatchery, James Kitchen. Salesman. i FUR SALE — Good home grown Grim alfalfa seed. John H. Bar'ger. Cralgvllle. Ind. Cralgvllle | phone 18613 x I FUR SALE Ealinx and cooklnx apple*. Mi*. Ray Smith, phone 58 . J IM> U < FOR SALE - Mattresses. Car load of Innersprtng. Felt. Plater and I Cotton Mattresn-s selling from |H us to 438 So. Liberal trade iu allowance for your old mattress Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South 'Second St, Phone 189. 147t3 ■ FOR SALE- It weaniug pig*. Otto Osternieyer. Preble phone. 3 | mile* north of Magley. Ik7g3tx , FOR SALE Tomatoes 504’ bushel. »wvet corn for drying, caniiinx I 6 miles west, mile south of Monroe I Orel Giiliom. Craigville phone. isittx ■ “ ' ORDERED SOLD- Used Furniture Stove* and Piano*. 3 piece 1 Livius nmni suite. 47 50; S piece Dinlnx room suite. 45.50. Large siie Cabinet Heater. 45.V0; Piano. , 14.00; Iron and bra** bed*. 4100 ! to 42.50; u»«-d inattreaae*. 4100 up. ; 2 Dresser*. $4 50 and 18.00. This mercbandise wa* all traded iu on new and came out of good home* ' Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 South ' Second street. Phone 199. I*«t3 FOR SALE — Red rip>- tomaloe*. 50c bu . green cucumbers, soc ba.; large chunk pickles. 75c bu.; canning pickles, fl bu.; H. P. Schmitt. Phone 447. Im> 3t FOR SALE Cheater White male bog one year old. 14 pig* uight week* old. Pickle* field run 75c basket. Cabluige for kraut. — Erneat Longenbergwr, Cralgvllle phone 1 mile west >•» south Magley 185 2tx Mon W. d FOR SALE — 2 cylinder Leßoy gasoline i-ngtue. Good condition. Gerald Nelson. 235 h*. 13th St. 187 3t-x and Sam Habegger left Monday on u trip through the Northern states. They expect to be gone about ten ■lays. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Schug and family of Pendleton visited friend* tad relatives in Berne over the week-end. Cortis Colman manager of tbs Economy Store in Berne, is •pending this week at the DeciGir store iu the absence of Sam Brooks, who underwent a tonsillectomy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stout, Mias Margaret Jane Steiner and Ervla S.-hlndler are spending the week at lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Stuckey, son* Waldo and EHiert. tnd Mr. and Mr*. Alva Rlnaker ate upending the wank at Coidwatur lake, caidwater. MicMgau. Mias Evelyn Habegger tu* return--1 «-d to Herne after spending several , nay* and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson at Decatur. Rev. ami Mrs. A. 1. Neuan*chwanI Snr and family have retenied to ! liner home at Quakertown, Pa, after spending several day* In this | community, visiting rnaitlvea and I friend*. Mr. and Mtn. C. N. Stuc.ry, Chris Z- hr. Mrs. Jacob Spruugrr, Mr. uud Mr*. Menno Stuckey und fatiilly. Mr*. David iScbnrtx. Esrn Si hert* and aon John attended tlio funeral of Chris H. Z»Uir wuleh <wa* teld at Groveland. Illinois. Sunday. I They also visited with r.'luUve* st FUngan. llllnol.s. Mr. and Mn> Frank Burk* and la■illy Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Llecbty and family and Mrs. Elbe Mu**, baum have returned to Brine after spending their vacation st Hour City. T—e — Sweater Expert! —Mrhto * Speedy! JJT iU ♦ Roliahlr! k: ] E ♦ •'"■i pensive ' MILLER Radio Service 134 W. Monroe St Phone 825 — Ret. Rhone 522

FOB SAI.E-.Sulhcrn pc ache* c for canning. Watch this paper for announcements. Phone »75. Fred Busche. l»7Ux FOR SALE 40 acre farm. Very reasonable terms. Box No. 12. ] Decatur Dally Democrat. U7t.lx j FOR SALE - Ten head feeding ] ■boat*, between ho and 90 lbs John Zlmmerinau. Decatur route 2. * 18713 X ’ WANTED WANTED — Tu do water well ' drilling. Prices reasonable. Free csHmaies. Floyd Kuhn, Ohio City. Ohio. 185 k 3t x * WANTED — Custom Canning 1 Tues.. Thur*.. Sat. 4 mile* south of Itecatur mt Mud Pike. Phone 874-B. Mr*. D. E. Foreman. 185 3t-x WANTED Practical nursing and housework ot auy kind by experienced person. Mrs. May Johnson or call 308.187t3x WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money Low rates. Very liberal term*. See me for abstract! ot UUa. French Quinn. 83-m-w-t MISCELLANEOUS ——■ ———l We are now canning every day 1 but Saturday. Quality work assur- ! ed All canned goods guaranteed. I No appointment necessary. Liechty Custom Cannery, Berne. Ind. 184-ts FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense fur dead stock removal. The Stadler Product* Co., kYank Burger, agent. 13-ts • o FOR RENT FOR RENT Five room bungalow. Bath, strictly modern. Four room apartment, heat furnished Bath. Available Sept. 1. Phone 183. igjtj o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank our many friend*, neighbor* aud relative*, thow who gave floral offering* and all others who *0 kindly assisted u* during the IIIne»» and death of our dear father. Th. Meyers family and brother. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stock* lower in quiet trade. Bond* irregular; U. 8. governments lower. Cnrb stocks lower. Chicago stocks irregular. Call nuntey 1 per cent. Foreign Exchange: Guilder — strong in dollar terms, other currencies steady. Cotton future* firm. 1 Grains in Chk-ago; wheat and corn fractionally lower. 1 Chicago liveMoek: hog* weak; cattle strong; sheep strong. 1 Silver unchanged in New York • at 34 \ cents a fine ounce. I -0 — Decatur Man's Trial Delayed To Aug. 30 > ’ , Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug 9—(UP! Trial of Herbert R. MnC’-cnabau. , Decatur, scheduled for cl’y court uhere thia morning, was continue J II until August 3u. McClena in. I* free .lon b<»nd of 4200 on a drunxen driving charge. g "49 "** l,l " iin Vp|H.lnlH,rn< ut tnsraiM Hutatr >•. .tans , ..al',* U . *"»r*b>' given. That the U “u.7s‘*. n 7S ~i” ' , ”’" h «PP«‘nted H«- . r. ‘ . "L’ 1 ” of •«•;»« F.l*e/ 1 ..VLiu* eunty. dmeared. The estate l» priffiaMy solvent. .. _Harvey Ktsey, K*«< utur Harrs T. Hrnlw.. Alterne* Auguet 1, |»3t Aug. 3.5.1 S

V**••!«• wr*( M Admlatetrater .. Mill ejulica I* baraby glvrn. That the m'im.TriuT’ *"* n •M >ol "te.| AdL'i 4 , *! , A* u, e "* Itermati i tJ l " " f Adam* County, dsvw»L Ih ’’ ** Probably *ul-••e-r/m'HHU' A.tetee;'. , '* r,,,, * r ———— ■ —a- ' ' A k " «/0B ’1 i VRINTIMG J No Job Too Large No Job Too Small The completeness of our facilities enables us to handle practically any type of job. regardless of sise. Ws offer the assistance of trained, experienced men to help you solve your printing problems. PHONE 1000 Decatur Democrat Job Dept.

MARKETBEfi® r EPOrt Qr . 1 AND FOREIGN Brady’* Mtrktt for OttM C| omu at t 2 c, " r, ’< '"l .Vtgy,: . Hri No commiuion 411 d B 100 to 120 11,, 12<> to Ho || IH ng to liiu lbs Ifi" to 225 ||„ 225 to ii,. In ||„ 2mi to 3u„ n ,_ gagg •1"'» to 350 ||,. Hg’ 350 lb* ami mm* 1 Kouklis Mm Spring bu. k Spring lamb. Wm Y-ai ling* MS wholesale egg poultry —-- Fumbled bj M M*U * Egg < Po.Hr, Decatur Correct, .j A , ■*&■ Price* fur Or.: . ;**, A premium o! lc be paid for * ... coo( white egg*. Whiti B '"' ' ' KBs Heaiy hens p. • Hl U gb“rn h. I.- . Heavy , . Ro. ks lb* . * up H‘n:v ■ "" FORT WAYNE LiEvStoM Fort Waym p ( x .. — Llvestm k HM Hogs stead, p,. I |b« .„ 22" 24" !l - • . ■! lbs . ■ 3"0J.", lb. ~ 100-120 lbs 510 g| Roughs 400 *'.ig* 3»<. 9 50. lamb* son. flg INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTfIH Indlanapoh- Ind Aug — Liveetm k gm Hog receipt. : market gem lb* * ’•"8 35. 25" |b* 3"0-4"u lbs I ■ 5 80-5 so h. . Cattle Stat •,.* ■ heifer* ami ~|> gi < hob e 11XO 11, .>. She, p 1 too . cents tower, bulk . 8.00-8 75 , ■ EABT BUFFALO LIVEStM East Bufiulo Auk 9 — Livestock: H Hog* 5<40; slow. 10-15 aadß Sionally 2'h U'uh I M ids, and chon e 18" 2!" »•■ ittgly 48 ••" me* u s -nicfl Jttnei. trmked Im- I*"21fl H on heavier weight* Cattie I(H*. !••» .“mum# H steady; 87 io. co*- | bull* weak to 25< I'-"' *3 50-84 35. stmm; « bulls *8 15-88 4". rn 'b imH ' lightweight* 85 25-88 g • Salve* 100; veah r« J Rteadfll. good aud ihotie M 1 510 541 ■ f Sheep gM; *prittK lamb* dg • weak to 25c lower. gi*>d tog 19-19 50. I CLEVELAND PROOUCg Cleveland. Aug 9 U pl g n du« e: ■ • Butter steady Ex’ t»• g ■ standards 27 m johhiiiK '" '• ■ Eggs steady Extra gtadrg 20Vg; current receipt* te g • Live poultry weak !!■ "Fg 5 lb*, and up 17-18; dm he g young 8 lb*, and up 12 13. Mg • and colored 9-10; old 9I" I Potatoes ohm new il 2 ‘l-g - 100 lira, bag; Oregon nd g ’ Virginia cobbler* 11 «« ' long white* 82 50; Neiu i*k < ■ 9 New Jersey 41.75-1 «5. I'l‘tt'g • er* 82.40-2.45: Idaho Ru»”'g bank* 42 35-2 5o; ld»h" ted g CHICAGO GRAIN Ci-OSi Bvpt Dec. I Wheat 83H «• I Corn 42 '* <l'* I Gats 37S’ 9 * I LOCAL GRAIN MARKEi BURK ELEVATOR CO.I Corrected Aiieu*' s J Prices to b* paid tomorrui No. 1 Wheat. «o lb*, or better] No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs. 4 Oat*, 30 lb* test 4 No. 2 Yellow Corn j No. 1 Soy Bean* j Rye • ' CENTRAL BOVA CO. No. 1 Hoy Bean* j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIBT Eyas Eaamlnsd • Glass** HOURS 4:40 to 11:80 12 30 to 8 Saturday*. 4.00 p. m- ■ Tslsghon* IM