Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

rTeut Your Knowledge Can vou answer seven of these ton guMtkma? Turn to tag* Four for lb* answers. I. What la a barometci •? J Do the Stripe* in th* ftait of Thu Netherlands run vertically or horlsontally? 3. Mow many ruble Inches are in one ruble foot? 4. Who la chairman of the Republican National Committee? 5, Which French seaport la on the estuary of the Seine? (. What l« the standard gauge of railway* in the U. 8.? 7. What ia the abbreviation for the degree Doctor of Engineering" 8. Into what body of water does the Nile River empty? 9. In geography. what ia a reef? 10. For what labor organisation do the initial* SWOC aland? 500 Sheets h'yxll Sundae Canary Second Sheets, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co Igg USED, CARS *37 Terraplane Fourdoor Sedan with heater and £ >d *9 fl defroster ... VB*-’ *37 Terraplane 2 dr. tr. aedan with heater and C defroater '36 Terraplane 2 door Sedan SJIO *34 Hudson 4 dcor Sedan with heater and radio s22s *34 Pontiac Tudor Sedan with $195 Special’. 1337 Indian Model 4$ Motorcycle In pood mechanical condition. Good tirea. Try tn match thia at $250.00. Our Price $ 175.00. See The 1940 Hudson Now on display NEW LOWER PRICES. A Deluxe 92 H. P. Four Door Sedan complete with twin horn*, twin wipers. ,c sßss*®° Delivered tn Decatur, P. KIRSC H & SON First A Monroe Sts. Phone 335.

B1 ONh 11 A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH! By Chic Young TAB IP n |n — 'n&ld 0 / . . / - .4: • x? Q X"bu?m>6« \ „'f: ■ /socmfooblvw'’ tR / ■ > x ~* r CS' ' rt. — \ _ < ( Sandwich r -i- x” 4^ ' v s v — — '—*■'■'■ z? . <« fl ’ ft JI jLU. I Ti~r- : ' * *LL ■•' ■' _. • \ — L _;L — •_ ._ — — , . flflflU— wUHIBI THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“POPEYE PI TS ALL OE HIS EGGS IN ONE BASKET” IpSI■ pgwi IfSgl K m I HXP #T aSter lEO P! ’ S-...,--:.q 1 : a X W> yjL— ) jSS-K \, m - ' * J *■■■■ JLn "' L : : .*.»M

• NEW STORE TO — (continued ritua tauu twai aories tn thia city, alao radius. bicy- !<•* sporting goods and a varied I i'uc of hardware items, all al prices that compare favorably with those. ! of the big company-ownel stores.l hirer/ item la of selectci quality,' uud backed by Waelrru Autos < guarantee of "tiatlstactlou or Money Back.* ' j Mr. Brown has already crtahliahcd his residence here tn Decatur.! i occupying the house at 421 Nort'i Second street formerly occupied by ■' 'be Waiter J. Krick family tie has two children Laic Hit. Aged 13. and' . Klchard. aged sis They are from; • Indianapolis. The uew store will be open forj business .Saturday. Septctuber Is, but Saturday, Heptembvr 33, will be -Official opening Day" and Mr. Brown promises to have special! prices on a number oi popu'ar Items! ( la honor of the occasion. Used Matches in Models Watkins Glen. N. Y. — IUP I — Probably the most useless thing la > the world is burned matches but Hurt Lurlock, Watkins Glen mechink*. knows what to do with I them. He constructs ship models and Jewelry Ixiaes, a greater part of 1 which are constructed with used matches. Arm in Wringer Unbroken Mentor. O, tip) While hatchling her mother do the laundry, J* lyevr old Ellen March s arm acctI dentally went through the wriugvr jw'th the wash, but emerged withlout permanent Injury from its taijpc imptu '‘v ringing ' No bones were broken. Collision Toll Increases - — - Washington - <UJb Deaths from | motor vehicle collision* with fixed ■ objects have increased more rap-' I Idly than any other type of motor , | vehicle fatality—344 per cent from ; 1927 to 1937—the V. 8. Bureau of ■ I Public Roads reports. v First Radio Mast Dismantled Chelmsford. Essex, Eng. lU.R7 - I The first steel radio mast ever built ‘ ia the history of radio is being dis- j mantled here. The mast. 197 feet . high, was built for Marconi's first * experimental station here. xtrrit»: <>»’ saiac o»- kkal KWTXTS; Hl SIIWIM»T»tATt»H la Ike vaam» » ireuM « mart ia Va<ail»n. Muml 41. luau IfcTATBoF INDIANA U Vl'Nil OF ADAM.*. Ito Dt-lva A. sts.ier. Administrator of the estate of Amanda C. Mailer, de ! ceased. Vs. Delve A. Rallsr. Leuni, D. Hlalter, Korman L. Sutler. Cleo blatter. Alien F. Suiter. Lucile is. | Stalter, Clarence A. Stailer, Blanche K. Stalter. L. N. S- t> Ulster, w hoso true first name to tins ada.ilil»lra-1 tor ia unknown TMe undersianed administrator of tile estate of Amanda C. Stalter. de- • conned, hereby give* notice that by I virtue of an order of the Adame Cir- I cult C ourt ut Adama County, Indiana, > be will between the hours of ten o'-1 li.-k A. M and four o clock P M lon the 25 th day of September, IS4S |at the Law Office of Nathan C .Nel- . I son. 133 South Secund Street, Deca- I I tur. Indiana, offer for sale at pri-| 1 vale sale all the interest ot said de- . I ted. nt in and to the tollowing des-. I.rltwd real estate, to-wlt: | The South tudt tk*l ot ths South li'-aat quarter (U) ot Section 34, | Township j; North ot Range 13 Last ;<ontaining eighty (MH acres more' lor leas, all in Kirkland Township, 1 gdame. County. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to! the approval of said court, tor not .<■« than the full appraised value ot I said real estate and upon the follow- | Ing terms and conditions; Cash on’ elate of Sale. The purchaser at sue h ; I •nl*’ will be further required to give! bond to secure the payment accord-! ling to its terms ot a certain mortgage lien upon said real estate in 1 “f. *!** School Fund Adams i ounty, Indiana upon which Is due 1 ,in prtn< l|utl ot gi2»e oe « itn inter* I o** **.JL‘«* Per cent from Ist day ot i I ■l* 3 * sui'i mortgage appearing I I?/ Rwr'i’rd In School Fund Mortgage < i IT* .? •* )'•*" 471 of lh « records . •>t tn. Recorder'* Ofti.e ot A.lam* • UX y i.’t“ h S‘.o , l d. wh,ch ~ w r '“‘; liidca A. Stalter, i I Administrator v . c. Vtlorur) lor estate. Aug. 34.34 rn.pt 3-141 — ——■ Q I Trad* In a Good Town—Decatur.

| ‘RSfMCADS AKE LUCKy" j. By Vera Brown

CHAPTER XIX | “I'm very glad to be hero, tonight." Ralston went on. "I'd never nut Mr. and Mr*. Lee before. Betide* most of all, 1 wanted to know you." The man »u a terrible bore. Mike tried to hide her feel Inge, but her patience was wearing thin. There was no shaking Ralston. M >ke could see that plainly. He waa her* for th* evening. And ohe hated him quite thoroughly by this time, ah hough he was harmless enough. Dusty srae watching her with a jaundiced eye. The party was so boisterous that any talk was difficult Mike gave it up. and Ralston sat there watching the crowd a* it milled about the great Dusty. "Come over here. Mike. 1 want everybody to see you." Mike hesitated. Dusty was swaying a glass tn hand: “Cornel Ladies and GsnUomen!" He shouted above the uproar. "Look at herl Here'* a girl that doeent smoke or drink! Look at her. I say. She wont be that way long!" Mike was horribly embarrassed. "ItaM* the kid alone. Dusty!" Carol tried to intervene. "Why? So Ralston can monopolise her?" Carol stared at Dusty for a moment and turned away i abruptly without answering. Dusty held on to Mike's arm hard. Hl* strong fingers eut in until she i cried out in paint "Dusty, you dont i realise how strong you are!" i "Oh. dont I?" Dusty ignored her eric*, pulled her down onto the arm I of his chair. "Who's this Ralston I guy?" he demanded in her ear. < "I dont know." "Dont lie to me!" Dusty was I hurting her arm so badly she was I crying. Carol was oa the other side of the room talking to Ralston. | “If I catch you two-timing Hand- i some again. 1’11...1’1l break your I arm!" Just at that moment two waiters i came in the door with the cold buffet. 1 Dusty forgot all about Mike as he i reared himself out of his chair to I become the perfect host “I want muste. Get that team I from the cocktail bar." he ordered. I The waiters protested that it was I not yet closing time down stair*. "Make It closing time. I want them up here." Shortly, the man and girl who Naycd the violin and accordion in the'bar downstair* arrived. When Ralston moved to the win- | dow seat beside Carol, Mtke did not know. But she eould hear their voices under the cover of the Binging. It »ecmed a long time that the music went on. Finally. Dusty eat up. With a gesture: "Fina. but that's enough. Let's all go some place for bacon and eggs " There was a noisy argument about that, of course. Just for a moment. Mike managed to whisper into Carol’s ear. "May I leave now?" Carol's petulant voice was shrill as she accused: "You always want to break up a party!" Mike protested no further. They all trooped downstairs in the elevator after Dusty had got into street clothes. He was determined to eat at an all-night dining car off Michigan Avenue. Nothing else would please htm. There were three taxi loads of them which piled out at the little lunch room. It waa very late. Suddenly, everybody was very tired. The party was about to break up of it* own weight It had Just tasted too iong. Part of th* crowd went directly to a downtown garage for their car* and in th* confusion. Mike found herself with Ralston, Carol and two of the men guests tn one cab. Dusty was in the cab which followed with some other*. When they got to the hotel. Dusty** cab was not behind them. "They must have stopped *ome place." Carol said, a worried frown between her eyes “Never mind. I'll take you girls to i the <uite." Ralston suggested. "Dusty will be along in a moment."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIH’RSDAY. SEPTEM REB 11. 1939.

A* th* three walked Into the foyer, th* telephone in Carol** bedroom was ringing. "Answer It, Mik*. Pm too dead to move." Carol •aid »ri<h a moan a* she threw her coat onto a ehair, and dropped onto Ute davwnpon. It wae Dusty. "Yea, we're home. Where are youF Miks had to toil him that three timea. Dusty started tn a long esplanatlon, wanted her and Carol to come to meet him Immediately. Mik* sank down on on* of the twin beds and shifted th* phene to her other hand. "Be a good bey. Dusty, and eome home!" He roared on: "Is that *tuff*d shirt, Ralstoa, thereF "No, Dusty, he left ua at the door.* Mike believed be had. if Ralston had really gone. Dusty promised he'd eome Immediately Mike put th* phon* back on the book, stood up and yawned. Th* door which led from th* bedroom directly to the foyer was half open. Through that two-foot space, Mik* could eee th* shin* of the sitting room lamp* in the foyer mirror. Nh* stopped there In the middle of the bedroom. Bofleeted tn that mirror she could see Carol ia Frank Ralston's arms. He was kissing Carol.. . . Mike, her hand over her moath, breathed dMpiF for a eminent; finally she called out: "Carol, it was Dusty. Hell be along in a moment" Then she walked slowly out Into th* sitting room. Ralston wae picking up hi* hat and stick. Carol was standing composedly by the window. "1 am delighted to have met you, Mr*. Lee. And you. Misa Shannon. 1 hope I may see you again before you leave town." There were polite murmur*, and he was gon*. Mike and Carol were left facing each other Carol kicked off her high heeled pumps, picked op her het and wrap and walked toward the bedroom in her stocking feet “0h... I'm tired. That husband of mine wont be home for boar*! I know him!" She wae composed and casual and her eyes did not falter when they met Mike'a “Carol 1" Mikel voice waa metallie. "I'm not going to make a scene tonight I'm too tired. But 1 won't be used as an alibi." Carol turned sleepily around: “Why. honey, what do you mean?" “You know!" "I haven't the faintest idea what you’re talking about!" Mike took a step forward: “That won't do. Carol. I know what you told Dusty today. There ie nothing I ean do about that But I want to warn you. Don't let it happen . .." Just then Dusty came swinging in the doerwny with a merry ‘Hello, | girls.” He looked from one to the other. "What are you two rowing over?" “Nothing, Dusty." Carol answered quickly. “She was just scolding me for allowing you to be out *o late.” Dusty shrugged his shoulder*. "That's what you say. !x»ks to me a* though she was telling you to lay off that boy friend of her*. Just met him at the elevator Where did he eome from anyway. Mike?" She did not answer. “I haven’t any Idea." Carol was the on* who spoke. “Leona brought him. He's a lawyer or something. He eeem* to have ecads of money." “He grabbed several cheek* tonight...* new experience for Bl* Nobody grab* 'em when I'm along " Dusty slumped onto th* davenport. “Com* along. Get to bed. Dusty " “Good night" Mike was out th* door and into her own room pronto. . . . She was afraid she eould not sleep, bat it did not seem mor* than five minute*, before the telephone "Going to have breakfast with meF It we* Handsome and it was nine o'clock. "ill hurry. Give me ten minutes." “I expect to work today. Skinper " "I’ll b* right down " Mik* dashed Into a cold sheerer. A* she dressed hurriedly ah* peered at herself tn MWSMMMBHSaM

i th* mirror. There w*r* smudge* ■ under h*r *yvs , When she met Handsome fifteen I mlnutrs later, he looked so radiant ■ so smiling, that she wanted to throw i hemelf into his arm* and unburden her trouble*. Os Course, she didn't i "You don't look so good. Skipper, l How was th* party?" i "Pretty bad. J couldn't feel worsK I I know. If I'd been drinking. It's . th* lorn of sleep, th* smoke, and th* • “Si»*ty cut up much?" , "Not much. Only h* just wouldn't let u* go bom*. There were scad* I of people there." Mik* watched Handsome consume i two grapefruit bacon, eggs, and a double order of toast, two glasses of i milk. I “Thank th* Lord. I ducked that party!" he said virtuously, and added. “Better get som* sleep befor* gam* time. I’m going to pitch. i Get there early if you ean. He smiled at her tired face. “Th* road trip cant last forever, and get yourself eome gardenia* and charge them to my account her*. Good bye. beautiful!" And he was off. Mike did go back to her room, but she coaid not sleep. She gave op finally, decided to walk down by th* lake again. Carol, of course, was still dead to the world. Mik* dreaded seeing Carol alone again. She wanted to put off that meeting a* kmc a* pomibl*. Beebe left Carol a not* saying eh* would be back after luncheon. When Mike came back at on* o'clock. Carol wae gone She had left no word and no tickets. Mike was worried, not sure whether Carol knew that Handsome wm to pitch. She waited patiently, afraid to leave for luncheon. At one-thirty she ordered a sandwich and a glass of milk. At two. when Carol had not eome or had not telephoned. Mike was frantic. "HI bav* to buy a ticket and try to find our seats." she decided Just a* Mika was leaving the suite, th* telephone rang. “I’ll pick you up in five minutes tn front of th* hotel, kid. Sorry to be late.” “Have you the tickets with you?" Carol explained about that. "1 gave them away. We're sitting tn th* Yates' box. That's better anyway It's near our dugout." Mike waited In front of the hotel impatiently. She did not notice the smart town ear which drove up until th* bom sounded twice. It was Carol and Ralston; “Hop in, we can ait three in the front eeat" Carol was beaming. She'd had a few eocktaila, Mike knew when ahe got cJoae to her. She waa wsanng i mor* orchids, too. “I met Mrs L«e just as she was leaving my hotel." Ralston said “I had to see Laura Everets. today. Mike. She live* at the Edgewater. I wouldn't have known Mr. Ralston if he hadn't spoke to me and told me who he waa So be said he'd drive us out" Carol reached back in the ear. “Here." ahe dropped an open box in Mike's lap. “He got u* both orchids. Wasn't that sweet of him?" Mik* held the gorgeous purple blossom in her hand. It glowed like a flame. There seemed to be nothing to do but pin it on her suit “I was certainly glad to meet all you people last night" Ralston boomed as he whipped his long car through traffic. “I'U have ym> there in no time, little lady. Don't want ' to mim any of thia game. If Hand- ■ some ean pin Chicago's ear* back today, he's even a be»ter pitcher ; than I think he ia." “He ean!" Mike answered shortly 1 ... So Ralston waa going to the Jam. wuh them. Mike disliked that ust to think of thia fellow, protend1 ing that be barely knew Carol! Fooia! 1 Did they both think she was ■ to stupid? Mike determined then ( and there to toll Handsome the whole etory. (To be continued) Iftvvr'fiM w •**•• i DistrthutM By ft)M Fwg u-w* CrMfcM*. fm.

SQaNHDS

• RATBB One Time—Minimum charge es 25e for 20 word* or lea* Over 20 word*. lUc per word Two Time* Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* er I***Over 20 word* 2c per word for th* two times Three Tim**—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* er IssaOver 20 word* 2Vfee per word for th* three time*. Card* of Thank* ........ 350 Obituaries and vereee .. SI.OO Open rat* • display advertising Ibc per column Inch. Il • FOR SALE ALWAYS new and VBKD washers, sweepers, refrigerator*, stove*. Small payment We trad* for livestock. Decatur Hatchery, deal er. James Kitchen, salesman. | ‘ 301-U FOR BALE Standard make used Urea from 79c up. Fogle* Service Slatiou. Budget department. North Second, across street from Elk*. FOR SALE Stager Sewing Mq chine*. Number of used ma- ' chine*, reconditioned New ma ■ chine* on term*. $3 per mo. A . free dress making course with each machine 413 Adams St. SU-titx FOR SALE at premise* Katherine Flickuer house southwest I corner of Eleventh aud Monroe . atreeta. Saturday 2 p tn Large lot. Good localioa. See John W. Tyndall. administrator. Henry B Heller. attoriM-y 31kk3t FOR SALE »-in. bemb aaw; new. 1 coal or wood range, like new; 29 Ford with 2 new tiros. Archer Service Station. Pleasant Mills 217-31 FOR SALE — A few good full , blooded Sbropahire rams T. II Ballsell 217-31 X FOR SALE Bean hay in field. tomatoes. First house west of Decatur on road 224. We deliver, i t’ecil Harvey, phone 87»-A. FOR SALE Big type Poland China male hoc. seven months old. Phone 2«t on 23. Preble. Adolph Bultemeler. route 2. Itx FOR SALE 1.000 bait briiks; 2.•too pr.-sxed hri<k«; 2.<N*o foot pint- Rooring. 4-in. Roll top deck, and some oat straw Decatur Country ( itx 'FOR SALE <‘*ll any time at John' Wall's vineyard I miles south and 4's east us Berne tor cultivated. I Cor curd grape*. 21.5-J'x' lw> Hosetxwß Big’ English pullets. Vaccina ed and' ■wormed, choice out of Ma Purina; fed. laying. Eara Kaehr. f> miles! west us Monroe. CraigviUe phone.. 3U4tx FOR SALE i'acd stoves and furniture of all kinds. Young's Store, llv Jefferson st 31M3 o MHhi: TO XoX-KS vlfll.sr* la the seaaia < irruli « ..art 'w-ptomber Term. ia.u> i««w n>. rami iBTATK <»F INDIANA CIH'NTV OF At>AMr>. UH; J. Burdwi ttoopsngardaer *». William A H<»>twn<nrUn*r et. al. H appearlna from atrie a vn fllej In ilw alK>v«»«atnle4 .-ana* that th«l ; uelow-named defendants aro non-! ■ esldent* of tb* Alate u t Indiana-! * ’■rsust.ti, Niles. MulilaanJ tlalph Anhbold. Cl. v. land, tthlu. Archbold Itorson, Detroit, Mumtaau. Clacton llteqivnaardner. 4's'i!s* r ~ 2J Archbold Martha Hoopenastdner, —————— Notice is therefore herrtar given UJ?" ?. “••vo-named liefendauta that ! they lx- and appear before the Ad.‘i!",! / l r * , yiL e "* r J ’"’fc » I Inker, lets, and plead by answer ,«r demurrer to said complaint, <>r Will he beard r ’ the Seal iL t ro! hereto sfrix-d, this Sth •lay or Kvptvtniier, ISIS. MKALt G»«fh. XtareM Kelley, Attoroe, Sept. 7-11-lt CARD OF THANKS We wish | n this manner to thank om frirtida. relatives, those *ho •»nt floral offerings aud ill others ■‘■ho assisted us during the death of ear hueband and father, WiUls Whlttenbarger. Mrs. Winis Whlttcni.arger And children. KVY (.OODRK H SAFETY SILVERTOWNS WAR send* price* up. WWtI.E’S Service Station Across Street from Elks. Fl’Ll, ENJOYMENT FROM YOUR RADIO! MILLER RADIO SERVICE '34 w. Monroe $♦ Phone #25 — Rea. Phone 522 t

MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dealer tor DrK'an. lioltl* cooking gna. Thor Waaher and ironer. E. C- Btucky. Geneva Hatchery, Phouv 15$, Genova. 2t)Ctf NOTICE— Canulug Monday. Wednesday aud Friday until Further notice. Also making cane molasse*. Bring your cane In any time. All quality work assured and well cooked with steam. Llecbly Custom Canning and Cane MUI. 309 ts FARMERS ATTENTION — Call »70-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Produe la Co., Frank Burger, agent. 13-t DO YOU UKE TO DRAW? Arlists-Cartoonlate-lllustrators earn good liKonies. We teach you how. Write for Free Art Book. Box 29 care Ik'iutH-ral. 21541 FUK KENT FOR RENT — Four room modern furnished apartment. Heat turn-' ished. Private entrance. 413 Mercer Ave. Phone 79; 31fr4t FOR RENT- -Suburban house, one acre of land. 2 miles east of Decatur. Suburban house, modern, with in acre* of land, I 1 * mile east ot Decatur. A. D. Suttles, Agnet FOR RENT All modern home. 7e7 Winchester St. Inquire al 412 Grant Bt. 217-Jtx FOR RENT—3 rooms inquire 104 8. 15th St. 217-3 U HANTED WA.N'TEI> -Girl to do housewosh. Reference* deaired. No washing. Box No. 30. care Democrat. MEN WANTED - MANAGER OF ( nationally-known feed company', wants to appoint several men tor good paying work in '.ucalltie* where this newspaper is cl.cutated Deliver orders to farmers, render «• .-vice and do other work. You can du thia job. Farm experience help-i fill. Car necessary, permanent work, lon only ueed to give your nanr? and address 31 *t Democrat Its! LOST AND FGI ND LOST* Top casing of ladies' wrtatt watch, black and wklte <myx. tin Second St. Mrs. E. V. McCann, j phone 647. 218-3 t On* Child to Two Women Uvtagsteae, Northern Rhodesia I- -<UJD - Semi-official estimates of j the population of the copper belt of northern Rhodesia show that 'there are two male adults to every ' woman and one child to every two women. WAR HASHES (CONTINt'En FROM PAGE ONE) dispatches to Faris reported. Washington. Sept. 14.—<UPJ —Bernard M. Baruch, who headed the world war Industrie* board, asserted today that th* ability of th* United State* to etay out of the European war I* contingent upon the unpredictable activities of belligerent nation*. New York. Sept. 14.—<U.R>— The British freighter Vancouver City was torpedoed early today off the southwestern coast of England but her crew was rescued by a Dutch tanker, the liner President Roosevelt reported today. The President Roosevelt Itoself, according to word received her* by th* United State* line*, was proceeding at full speed to the rescue when It wa* advised that the crew had been picked up by the tanker. An airplane eisisted in the rescue. Capt. Harry Manning, master of th* President Roosevelt. reported. t t:t.vi st, th t: or Pt Hi li' ME IHIM. runs Ml, lib Notice !• hereby elven that the lex kI At oholie Beveruge Hoard of .MUnix County. In<ll>.n», will, at » *• A. M. Central Htandard Time on the ■HI, .1... ..< Hr ji tetnher 1939 nt tin i County Cnmnilsrlimer's lliioin In Ad-1 dtti-rs Office, Court Hoee<- In th*! City of I local or in said County. to--| Uln InvrxtlKxll'iii <»f the appllaatlim of the fnllowing nameil person, re'lueetlng the Issue to the applicant, it the location hereinafter set nut, ■•r the Alcoholic Haverage Parmlt ot thr I lass hereinafter designated and w ill al said lltn. and >IA< r. receive Informatloti i-onreriilng th.- fitness nt said applicant, and the propriety of l«xulnK the permit applied for to each applicant al the premlaea nam- ! laiyal Order of Moose, Adanibodge No un. ir j Ht ns N Mp ,,„ na Street, Hiwaiur. liquor. Heir. Wine ■ elaller. Maid Inveetglatlon will he open to the puhllr. end public part). Ipatlon Is requealrd. ttTttn 1 -' 0 " or Hurt A Rarnh.rt lZlA±_Ailmi_"i«trator hypt-it N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS •:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 4:00 p. m. Telephone 138

D *'tv p t p ORT •> 11 Hl .fl- " " ■"1 1"" to ’■ Ho Io ... ' t.> i., ■ to ,O ih>< K C ■ WHOLESA Ut tw POULTHV q COTaTI( Furnished by • tBU 4 Poultry faH Decatur p_ 9R| :: I’ri ■ - ' ... *... ■.. - M hill ' I I; >, , ;'i* II- •■ > ii I I I I \\ . . j H< ' > : _ ■ill B .rs r ■ ■''-•fllll Hog*' 15 v - LOCAL ChA'N MACsr Jb BIRK ELEVATOR CO. ' ' ' I': : ■ * ByS' ■ CENTRA- bOVA co. K Cleveland ■ . n c ■" l| " ■ Illi 'I" ; 'i' : |||!|| • i' * 7. itix in ii-*> ■ o iv. 1'01.c... *ll - ' 1.75 |si Hh !'■ • J1 ;5 I s.’> K ■ - - : Id lib. liu-i. INDIANAPOI'S l ■.ib’OCsH hidlaiuipoli' —Livestock IM Hug rm cip' • mH 3ii». market 'jE lb* . »7 70 1 > ■ ' W ♦7.40; 100 16" l"- “ •ess. 15< to early miles ■"» lta| Cattle 1 loads good fed *l-«" ■'"•I h ' steady, all Kia*» * ■ " " 11 **W stork weak to !"«■ ' Htiu-rn and hcltcrs »'• ' ' ||| 99U-|l> yearling* atrnn gio s"' high' i' •" E Sheep. I.s"*' bulk gfwwl and < •L* •’ j|| CHICAGO GRAIN CcOSt H Hept I*"' ■ Wheat *«'• M jlfillNi M'b 575, \ Hat* 36% ■ - ' I MARKETS AT A UL**CE ■ > Storks. Irrcgulatly huh'' ■'"■ , qdtat. .. M Ronds, irrcgiilai ly higln't- ■ governments, higher ■ i* Carb stocks. hn’K'iU' 1 ' 111811 j| , Chlttago stock*, iii'-cilatl* or. E Call money. 1 pen rm ■ Foreign exchuiig' low' 1,1 J I lotion to the dollar with * I al new aia-ycai low J Cotton futures, alwin' et«-aily re la tIo nto the dollai J Grahia in Chicago, high, i »"1 up around 114 lo l, v’ ' 1 up about Hr. Chicago IlVSStock. <h"l' to weak; hogs Ohd sheep '‘l’* l ' Rubber’futures off m orr Ike a pound. . .. Silver, off Me In '" rK I 36c a line ounce EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo N. Y. Hep' <U.RF -Livestock . Hogs. 250. practically done, good aud choice . held 35c and mure higher. »' Ino bids.