Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

XUTK K TO tlll>H» H» Th* IVu»l»« at Ht Mari" TW|< < • 111 reilvi »mI»4 bM* mi'll th* hour us • I' M C'XT iu**4*> July l» tor 4rlv«r# tor th* V*ri..us #<'h"«l| Out roul** • t <oii<t township Inform.noil r»rt«lnin« 1., th# car- > lout rout*. mat Its r#- *lv*d *1 lh# Tiu#ter< uttnt Ill4a will It* o|>»h#d h> th# Ad*-'#-scry thuni at th* pleasant Mill* th taol at » »• M mt tin- ah<.»* dui*. Th# Beard reserve# Hi# ilahl »«• re)#,t ant or all hid* *n<t to r»-ad-vrrtl** If i lien MMtlouah True',' or Mt Miry# T»l' I J ilt *•!» Mr. anil Mr* Phil BoaltM of thia city marked their ISth «rddinx anniversary today. ■ut*ni<• • .1 «tti» TIH; OHIO • »»l *l.ll • *»M I I O. Hamilton, Ohio lit Sorth Third Mt. On th* - diwt Hai <-t lir'.nii.rt, t* '* It H l.l> Kl.ll»Klt President H«iW aim SMiAKKKIt, Hwretorv Amount «f Capita! |>»l4 up ’• ses.saw o« AXPETX OF t.XiMCAS'V lt.W K.lat# I'liim uml>SVed • 149.41113 »l ('*>•«. l/iaiui ■ n real »#iate (Fir. from any •lor Im umbrae,st 4G.WI IhAMa and dtoek* Ownat! illoolt V.luri I.otl.'t; II Ca»h In Hank, ion Inter,st and Sol on Inr*i. .it 1.151,73* •- A-ryurd He. untie* 'lnlotral A Tirol*. Et > |*.73*S» (nSv, Myuurltlr* Son* Franiiudfr -nd A "*rni* 4ri< and lit pro-ran of rail#, lion PJt.nl I JJ Amount* otharwln* *r•nrrd ... 947,414.91 ■*.tal <lr-i*» A"*»t* I ».l*«.»t».*l Loaf, t Au«. Sot Admlltrd I r.5,.»"!l Net Asset# I »,»11,7I#»1 . I.IAHII.ITIfW llrme. V* or amount asw*..ary t” reln.ure wut.tandinn rl-h. I J.X'.,.l#-- in 1 .<(*#*•* due and unpaid Non* i/iapr. adlu.ird and not 4n* Non* lu>a*r. im.dl'Ntrd and J .u.pen.. 3.745,711.5* tlilt. and Account* tinmini Los# vo A* >nl du# and not du* mink* or other <-r*4l- ••<• Non* Otte, l.iabllllle* of the rh.mpany 1.199.9*1 II Total l.lahllllle. I 7,113,31. *1 Capital I *OO non 9ft dufplu* f l.joil non Hl> * TOTAL I *,*33,74# *1 ' htto IE Os INDIANA. HfW * <4 Ineuramr Cominlaalonrr T'i>» under.laned Insurant # Comintalooir of Indiana, hereby rsrtlty thß tv* above I* * , orrr.l •-!>> of tn* Htatement of tn# Condition of in# above mentioned Compani on lh< 31.1 day of Hr, -mher. I»l» aa shown t»y th* original alalrment and that "th,- natd original statetn* nt I. now on file In thia offli•• In Teatiniony W hereof 1 hereunto aub*. rHw my name and -rPI- m> ffl •in I aeal. thia lllh day of June. I»l« Ot»al> FLASK J VIKHMASS Inauraree Commlaeloner •If Mutual Company ao atat* - - N. A. BIXLER OPTOMITRIST Kyat iMmlnta • ata**** Plttta HOURS I K • 11:10 11:10 to 1:00 Saturday*. 1:00 p. m. YtolAdkla AMA 1 • ¥ TWISW I •• FARMERS Have you M*n th* new W*np* r Tractor operated PUSH RAKES They Inake It poanlhle In nave your r'taw .-ven though you combine. They can In* uai-il In path•ring ffdj" * W4 'b or windrow or i lover uCtimothy need They ellm Inate rrewn of men and wagon* in the field and <an be atfaihi-d or detached In a few in hi life* on all popular make* of tractor* —U**d Farm Machinery— McCormick Deering Binder, 1 ft. cut. good condition. Priced very cheap. Dunham cultipacker and crow feet chang*-ov*r. P. A 0. Riding Plow. P A 0. Walking Plow. AL I). SCHMITT .MOTOR SALES First it JfWerton Rhone 144 4

THIMBLE THEATER Showing-“LETS CALL THE WHOLE THING OFF!” T 5446 IB THAT \ Zt UUM, dfOltatoTO Y ( M SOUMS LtK» \1 I 1 KTER —- I K PMIDON I blksgebt~NMßl MV6iseious plke ) ( suteoesT we wait ) } a good idea, \ J till® ) ) ''LL AFTER DARK, / wiMP#/. SO WE Ll J OKAV EUERvaoCN 1 CHART ANO WE J (gONOOMECAN / \ LAV LOW TILL. / | CliMB ita, WERE W THE HECK DO Q TO J . < EE LA>4D A J •=» J VA ■lafTt S MuchT| ?=r-r—---4 R w V/1 IWb ILw- fSfc 4 >Y M UlulC - • 'cMw r w 'fM I’W^QwlßKVxww WO" 1 fr \ vW/f •••* R-eA tiv v—— j u—— 1 kw l u lam k > K.J n c J r jWWMii. _J g•<* s><*wom*liwTy* BLONDIE A HANCOVER FROM YESTERDAY By Chic Young r a ** M "*“ ~ ~ F,* 1,1 nil 1111 I^t i~iU H IS 37 = I I H 11 Y.” W Z I | /DAISY WONT COME) M . PB r A_X JLC A. L. = | I foUTOFTM£ eCtCO’j ffi A'lrir ’’ ” ' 1 IM Ip? I H «rng K h - i Lp V/ 1J J V to’.— l * ElMfrrii u _j

m»ti< r »r fi*al •rttibufat up r.orArr. so NutP • M hvfffby given to the , • r*dn-r». helrt »n 4 Frrtl rttauffer. tteoaoM t<» «PFe«f 'thr A'!e»rn» <*ir< alt Csrtirt. IWM h! Intur. InUistia on the 2nd dty "• trinker, and *huw <#4«e. li an), wh> th* Pinal Hattlamtht A» • • •anta with tha esialr <-f m»«I i • *4enl Rhoul'l not be »e4 anj «.»’4 h»Mr« are nollhrtl l«» then > there mah* pr»»of «»f halrehlß ana Urteiva fheii 4latrH»aiKr share» A«n<’« Htaaffrr, Kae« utvr. he eiur, Imltana. July L I*4* •lure) t. «e»abr, <lt»rar> [ J'llr »••* HMr fat the arbssal N«r Urtsrfa The hh|s'»r) lfe».»r«l *•»»<• Trustee of Washington ii.aiitliip A4ame r<niht> will meet Tur*4l* Jtilr I* 41 , • Mht I’ M •« tl- T' • U • hv<alur l>* »r«’h» hl«l« h»r l»ri*rr« f-ir M- »i<«ol K'«a»rß I and 2. f'»r boh* i ifiaifkii Hdhtioi. I 4iid 4. I«*r l**l*«H ’ to hiMvl, and i. * and ■ f'»r tlra’uhherr> ■> httol in Wa»hlt*gt«»n Town* Hpt * iri> *‘t H »4<re Hr on rilt It the Triiefaee <»ffl-r T'<«- Advh«»ry lh».«d *nd TrilMes rraerja the right to tejrrt am and all bM*. J M Iman. Tru«tr» W.iblilhß’-rn Twp vkm« <•» July -12 Mr and Mrw K A Sfmkey at tetttfMl Ihr huinr ra«ra al Crllua, Ohio. Thuraday <| MVPI4 F «*l I’l HIM HK4HIAG FORM %o. lia lae M aV hnbolK ileveragr H vdetfUß Cognty. Indiani, will, at * '•” V M rantral Standard Time mt lh« j.'.th 4»r of July 1»44 at the ■ on* • •..inmipsi tnrr • 110 »m in Auditor • • »ffh* <’•• »rt H'»un« In the 'lty of l»rra<ur. In -ahi Uouat*, Ixgin in« btstiKutloii of the appination -f the tollowina named lorenn. rfgueating the ißwue to the «p|di<#ini. at the 10 ation hereinafter »et oat, of the Ah nho||< lie* erase Peilgit of the Imp. hereinafter I. eKhatad and will, at -aid time and pl-< receive inft.imation «wn«ernltui the fllnegs •f -aid applkant. and the propriety of iNßuing the permit applied f-T to •U'h applkant at the premia** named. • ar| II Mi*-. SWeWI. ’Mies lie* frationt, I*2 No Hrrond Si. lieratwr Beer Retailer Maid inventt*atlnn will he open to the puhlh and publl paftl- ipation is rr«|UeFl«d. Abolioll- lleveragf C-fmmlsalon of Indiana, lb -l-hn r No., tn 11 tali A Barnhart E- i-r A’lminutralur July a Statement of Condition of the MtRIII VWI HK <ltllil%r Iha I mu: < <>. i'hi- ago. Illinois .t»> Mouth luAkalie Street Un th* Jl«t l»ar of !»«• ember. I>3> A K ptllßEMr president A E FOltKEerr. JR. Me. retary Amount of fapltal paid I|p •! H4.H4A4 tiRtlMI AMSETH OF OrMFANV ll«-ai E«tate I’nlnf-umb-er<d I IMIM* M rtana* l#oana on real estate t Free from any prior ln< unvbraneei i<l.>4l »1 Rond- ami Mt«»* Mr Own* • d .Market Value) 2,444.443.11 t'ash tn Batika ion In* tereat and Not on In* [ tereel) . 2N.U 9*2 •A-'rued He. urltlew tin* terent J) Rente, 19V > Jtt.Ml 74 Other Hr.* ir It It- Atf«*lita* luiaiof 22.K1.nn Uremlome and AoounU due und In pracemi of • oThnttM . 1M.674 »2 iA- inu wtfcarWlee eecure'l None Total Oro-e A««et» I 2,323.2«4 IV Induct Aatiela Not Admitted I M>2< •’* Net A»teta I 3.1 I 37 U LIARILITOX • Reserve or amount ne- . eNsary to reinsure » " itslanding ri-k- 9 : larssrp dur ntid unpaid JtX.toy*. l laMsea adfuated and noF due None Ini-mtn nadjusted and in suspense None BUI- arid Ax. ounta unpaid H,4V>.*4 Amount due and not due I hanhe or other rredl* • tore . None other Liabilities of the <*prnpany &|4.342.|3 UaMMitai • .* «!«.•>>.• 41 t'apltal | toti.otm mi Surplus I 441,342.113 TOTAL I 3.451.337.** STATE OF fMI HANA. Ofrl* e of Ineurnm e t’onimisalntier I the undersigned. Insurant* <‘orn* rnlasloner r»f Indiana, hereby certify that the ah »vr Is a • orr*« t <opy of the Mtaternent <»f the Condition of ' the above mentioned <*ompany oh the 31 al day of l>e< «unb«r ( I*ll, at -hown by the oriainal statement and that the said original statement Is ' now un file In thin offh e In Teathnonv Whereof, | hereunto suharrlbe my name and aflti my *»gl- • lal seal, this I Ills duv tit June. |*te (Meal) FRANK J VIEHMANN. Tn»dran<e Commissioner. i *l( Mutual Company so state. J uly i-9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

fr— ■—■—<■l ' ■' > | Test Your Knowledge b ' Cm you *n*w*r mvm of tb*M | I ton qo**tlo**’ T«rn to pal- I Four for th* »n»w#r* > • • , 1. Whit famiiu* a*tron<>tn#r'< i nimi* I* lion to a well kn-iwn com 1 *t? 1 1. (live two uli'knaiuc* for lb* V ’ ,M. Flag. 1. What Al*tlngul*hc* tiacer bpl-

CHAPTER NINETEEN At tar warn d**k hi Or. Thorp*’* ofle*. Lind*’* thought* Saw back to th* night b«f*r*. Bill bad *renmd axxx'v, dl,tent, for th* fir*t tim* tine* their evening* tcfrthcr h*d Rtartad. P*rh*p* * mplte tonight, whll* *he h*d dinner with Bt*v* and St***’* "m*id»n *unt.” wouldn’t b* •urh a bad Interruption, at that. fh»r* had b*#n two *lgnai r*velation* from Bill Blain* laat night. Ft rat waa a bint ot trouble In hi* own vSk*—that thing* weren’t going ao *moothly tetwwn Dr. Blain* and Dr. Rmquiet, th* other young protega of Dr. Franc Carter Vane* Th* other had bwn th* dlaciorar* In both iMtoneaa, Linda aa« a relationahip, beeaua* it marked th* Seat tima that b* had aver apokra to her about hia family Nor had Bill made any mov*. direct or overt, to tek* the biuablng Linda bom* and in.lrodue* her to th* folk*. Th* flrtrt had eom* during their rid* down tha p*nin*u)a for dinner before they returned to go danemg. Bill, obviou»ly brooding over aome tier tonal tr übla, waa uncommunicative and far from hia utual engaging aelf "Grief at th* ofllee," be had *«- plained It. "Sorry if !’m not very good company." She hadn’t learned much, but the did And out that the trouble atemmed from hl* relationship with young Rennie Renquiat and that there had been a quarrel of torn* aort. "It would be different." Bill had Mid, "if I didn’t like the guy *o much. And If he weren’t almoat one of the family, ao to apeak. He* Merry'*—that’* the kid elater—old faithful Alwaya banging around end hoping that ah* give* him a bretk* “I don’t know what** got Into him," Bill had added, “or why he «hould take hlmaelf ao heavy, all of a sudden." The other “family eirele" revelation had eom* whil* they w*r* dancing at th* hotel. Aa immaculately groomed man, heavy about th* equator and wearing white hair smoothly combed back, bad eom* to their tabk-. Wb«» Bill, with conaidcrab)* deferenc*, introduced him aa Albert Lawaon, Linda didn’t peed to hear hia name a second time. Al Lawson waa on* of THE biggest people, po. liiiealty and influentially, in town. Everybody knew Al Lawson. "Had to be nie* to him," Bill explained after Lawton had left. “He'a my brother'* keeper." "Why, Bib," Linda had nclalmed, "you didn’t tell m* you had a brotherl" "Staab!" BID aaid. "We don’t talk about Jack much in our family. He’a the blaek sheep. An attorney." She subucqutntly learned that the ao-caHed "black abeep” waa John Ralston Blaine. Jr, Bill’s younger brother, who waa In Al Lawaon'a law office. Bill had explained U R- haa funny idea*. That’* my father. He believe* in letting a boy choose hia own life, hia work, hia politic* and hia wife, choose them for himself, after he’a grown up. Dad’ll gladly help you ehooae a hat or a fishing pole, but it’* hand* off those four. Otherwise, be might have made Jack •€<• the light." Linda waa thinking of Bill'* family—«f the elater aha bad mat and th* brother ah* hadn’t met—when Steve cam* to get her that night. She waa thinking of Bill’* father, too. but Linda had no way of know-

I let*? 1 4 Th# n*m# of what B#l*lao *ll . uge la commonly u»#d to signify 1 complete d#f*at? 5 la Thomas Mann a lx>*»r author or motion picture actor? g Who was <all*<! the "flrat Am erlcan (‘ardlaal of the West? I What la claustrophobia? k. Artl'liokes are roots, stems of flowerhi-ad* of plants?

Ing that aha DID know him— that , J. R. Blaine was Mr. Avon. After they arrived at Steve HnbI hard's apartment. Linda wandered . why on earth Stove had driven in i hia car to get her. It *m het than three block* away. Ne wonder he . eame over ao often toaae Miekryf “Exeua* ma, 111 have to apeak to . tbe ehef a minute." Steve said, after b* had token her eeat When b* bad , gon* to th* kitchen Linda looked around and wondered, without being too surprised, at th* absence of bi* aunt. Pretty old, that one, about (no . aunt, ah* thought It wae then that th* pleasant voice, aged but aweet, had interrupted her thought, perfectly timed. “You're Linda, deer," th* vole* said. “I don’t feel that we really need an Introduction. I’m Cynthia Hubbard, Steven's aunt " “How do yoe do, Mia* Linda faltered. She noticed that the voice waa that of a allver-haired, tiny woman who had entered the room from a aide doer. “Just Aunt Cynthia, d*ar," the little old lady said. "1 feel that I've known you for a long, long tim*. I’ve seen you to many time*.” Linda wondered again at that remark. She caw that Aunt Cynthia leaned upon a cane, taw that her frail frame was dad in a warm dreaa of maroon shade, with white trim at th* throat. Aunt Cynthia waa gropingly seating tanelf in a chair as Steve entered from the kitchen. And it waa then that Linda saw that Aunt Cynthia Hubbard was.., blind. “Sorry to be ao long." Steve Mid, aa he barged in through the swinging door from the kitehen, “th* ehef—" He halted, “Linda," he said, "may I present my Aunt Cynthia, Miss Hubbard? She’s my dad’s sister and about my whole family, now. She’*— " "Steven means," Aunt Cynthia helped him. "that I’m blind.” When they w*r* seated in the small breakfast nook which served for the dining room in Steve’s modest apartment, Linda learned more of what a remarkable character Aunt Cynthia Hubbard really was. That waa before Steve broke the big new* of th* evening—tbe occasion for th* dinner and Linda's visit. Steve bad eooked the dinner hlmaelf, and apologtied for it, explaining that hia kitchen technique had fallen out of practice during hia year* of bachefordom before Aunt Cynthia's visit. “You shouldn’t be so modest, Steven,” Aunt Cynthia ehided him. “That’s begging praia* — though goodness knows you've earned it. "He's been home all afternoon," ah* smiled in Linda's direction, “and he's been worse than a bride with hrr first dinner. Although I don’t know whether he jp*nt mor* time in th* kitetan or before a mirror plastering down that shock- of hair. It’s just lik* Dan's—my brother’s ~ Aunt Cynthia couldn’t sea the effect her words had upon tar nephew, but Linda saw that Steve waa wearing a complexion to match hia steak —which waa medium rare, and axcellenL Coming to Steve’* rescue, Linda Inquired if Aunt Cynthia were enjoying her viait. "Indeed, yea, Linda,” she answered. “The city ia m alive, ao beautiful. There’s m much to see end to fael and to enjoy. Up on my littl* roneh it’s ao tranquil and uneventful that life just seems to stand

k Who lomposed the opera «>« ' oluttoF* i |», ||o* is hurricane pronounced ».p«l*t>v#*t *1 •awta's***'"* (••a# e*. arix Noll, • is hereto give# rhaj n I minHt’rli 'r 1 '-t "»•»«■ I nali Ko#n#ma*i, tai* - "f A<i*m» is IV. li-ra-id Th# #•<«'# '■ P" ’*'" H*nwan K«#n#ii"" A tmlolstrat® Hears •• H#H»», U(»r*»3

I still. There’s no on* there but myself and th* Henderson*—he rune the ranch and she run* the hour# — I and on* day seem* just Ilka th* i next." I “I imagine it would be very rerti ful," Linda aald, not knowing what clm to My. i "It to—ls you want a rest But ■ Pv* rested for nearly seventy years, I and now I want to kick up my heel* I and—how do they say it?-go » ■ town! Well, now that I’ve eom* to i town to see Steven and my doctor, both of them tel) me that 1 must tab* it •■•y-lust what l’»e been : doing all my life.” "Maybe that’* the best way to enjoy life," said Linda. “Lots of pco--1 pie would envy you—to be able to—to take it easy “ "But I fool them." Aunt Cynthia smiled, "Steven and the doctor. If they won’t let me go out and sec tha world, the world comes to me. I’ve aven it all, in cross-section, right in the lobby of your building, in Titan Tower. "I’ve seen life and laughter and happiness and a little of th* tear* and tragedy. I've «»t on the bench in the building lobby and watched th* world go by—although I eouldn't see It with my eye*. I’ve seen life there. In all its phases, life that peopie with two good ryes—too busy to be bothered—would never look f0r..." Aunt Cynthia paused for breath. Her excitement and enthusiasm were a strain upon her. "I've heard the little boy, whimpering in fear, on hi* way to the dentist—and heard that same boy come out laughing. I’ve sat with a young wife, expecting motherhood, nervously awaiting a great adventure, and talked with that same girl later, over the cries of the baby she bore. I've made friend* with several people who were old and sick and «at there like I did, watching life go by—but in a different way. And I lost these friend* because the end of l.fe caught up with them and they didn't come back any more. "I’eopl*'* voice* sometime* tell mor* about their character than their look*, bccauie character, too, is mor* than akin deep. That's the way I’ve seen the thousands who eom* in and out of Titan Tower. I knew you, too, Linda, although you didn’t know me. That's why I said I'd aeen you so many timt*; that’s why I knew, without teeing you, that I loved you when I first heard your voice here tonight" When the remarkable meal—one that Linda felt was the most remarkable of her life—waa over, it waa Steve's turn. "Linda,” he Mid. after they were comfortably seated in ths living room, "I asked you to do me a favor —a big favor. 1 told you it meant more to me than almost anything in tha world. This ia it: Will you let me use your name?" If he had suddenly asked tar to take his, it would have surprised Linda leas. Her face showed it. "I mean this,” Steve continued. “Nothing like forgery, so don't look ao scared. I want you to lot me use your nam* for my plan in the national competition I'm entering. I know it will bring me luek. Here." Steve roM and walkad to the library tabla where, under a good light, he spread a large roll of drawing paper. With it were blueprint* and colored sketches of houses, plana and elevations. "This," h* aald, “tell* it better than I can." (To be continued) fwriri !•)•. Hmim FNBiißßiiffM, Im DkMrW*u« w KIM FffMWW IfMmmk j

1

f RATIR “1 Ona Tim*— Minimum aAarga •» 2t« far » w*rda ee lee*. Over £0 words, KT w«* Twa Tlmd* -Minimum etarffd i| *f 40e fur 10 word* •* Over 20 word* 2e par word for tha two times. Three Tim**—Minimum chdrfl* 1 *f Me for 20 word* or !*••• Ov*r 20 word* 2'/** pur word | for th* the** tlmM. Card as Thank* *• I Obituarlaa and veeoM — fll.oo . Open rat*—tileplay advertising | Ike p*r oolumn Inch. *“BLIND" ADVtRTIBEMENTB Adverttoementa appearing to thia coluMß wit boat name* 1 signed ar# "blind ” ”hey ar* to ba answered by letter*, ad | dr«M*d to the hot number to car* of the Dall» f’amoerat We can give bo jtonaatioa concerning th* periled ad»dr’to FUR HALfe FARM EM ATTENTION - Call Uk-A at our ei.iena# for dead stock removal Tbe Stadler Products Co, Prank Burger, agent. , It-ts FOR RAUC-Eatate Heating stove*. (I down. p»y a* You can until I fail. Vaed washer*, rest Iterator* ■ Ih-catur Hatitary. IM-tf, Full BALE OF TRIDE 1» Maater Ih-luxv Chevrolet, town sedan Heat for Im# In umi! car*. Phone P7S. Fii-d lluacbe at Butler's <lar-lok-gits Foil BALE 2 year old bay mare, well broke ami gentle*. J. C. Baltic 11. 2'« mile# east of Monroe. 15s-3ts FOR BALE Traded in: u»ed coal stoves and pressure gasoline •tovea. Northern ItuUana Public Nervlce Co. Us 2t FOB SALE Golf couroe; hay on murae free for cutting and hauling. Deiatur Country C'iub. Phone ' lid*. 167 3ti I <«i; SALE I III’ NdgtßM out * lx>ard Ixiat motor. model, ( Ilk*- new. 416 South First street. ’ Phone io?#. 16>-3tx Foil SALE l'J36 Four-door Pontiac D>liue, radio and beater; A-l condition. Ted Maun, lo* S. Seventh St. 157-3 U FOR SALE Burk # Growing Mash |3.W; Burk s Laying Marsh with cod liver oil, 13.10, without, 33.00 Burk Elevator Co. 167-ts Foil SALE Yearling Duroc male hop. all Cheny King strain. Frank S Johnson, Monroe. 15k-3tx FOR SALE Modern 6 room bungalow. with garage. Well landWest part of town. Price I 1.’.J&0. Inquire box IW, care Detwe crat.b 16t> 3tx Foil HALE Police pups. 3 mile# south of County Farm. Zach in II bold It FOR SALE — 100-acre farm in Washington twp. Modern house, build mgs m-wly painted. Modern dairy barn and other neceaaary building#. Price 111000. Inquire Box 161, i-are Democrat. 16k-.ltx Foil SALE Small story and half cement block house with hath and basement, lairge garage and garden. :nn Oak St.k 16s-3t FOR SALE — 10 acres little red j ilover. standing, reasonable. Eh Inger-Strickler farm. Phone 443 J 1 16b-3t I FOR HALE 14 foot wood immH. New. »36. Phone 1213. 15k-3t IXJST AND FOUND IHIST—New tarpolln (gneio on Road 234 west of Decatur. Find i er return to Central Sugar Co. Ite••rt- 169-31* O - CARO OF THANKS We wish to thank thosi- who scut li# flowers ntul assisted us In our llliies#, occurring from an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nichols. Santa Monica, Calif. WANTED Maid. General Housework, Good Pay, and Good Heme. Mrs. H Loes*r,4Bol Beaver Ave. Fort Wayne. Ind. Phone H-1406 CAR PAINTING We Do It! WHITE . ZESER I 3rd at Monro* Phono 344 •

t ..i; SALE The King" G■« • ry. < at Corydon wmaletlM °( nlete grocery *t<*k. meat*, lea cream. elwirir refrigerotard. eli-i tric meat cutter meat blm k. i cases, table* and chair*. A real business fur only •*••«. «>n 4 living 100m* Write or phone Golden Rule Maaliy <'••« ,0 * K I! Wayne Si- »’or* Wayne. Phone ; I A-om 15>»» I ’ MISCELLANEOUS RKFINANCi ar buy yaur farm—lowest Interest—33 year leanrepayable anytime—local farmers - organtMtlan. Henry B. HalleG 3 NFLA Sec y-Trsas 61-ktf 1 SINGER SEWING MACHINE , AGENCY, ill H Elrel St. Photic , , ill. New and guaranteed need ma- . 1 bines bargains, on paymmit plan. | Sewing taught free. All make* te-1 palied Parts 154411 IIAIRCCTB 35 cento. Dick and .Myles Parrish. 607 W. Jefferson g t. b 167-3 t I NOTICE My oflhe will be closed Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. July ». ». 1» N- A Bixler. Dll H M FRIEDLEY. Veterinarian . ] | Dog# Isiarded by day or week 11 I 231 So Third S' IM' J l * ( NOTICE Upholstering, refinlsbmg 1 and repair work of all kind# We 1 buy and sell good furniture. De- i • catur Upholstery Shop, South Sec- 1 ond St. Phone 420. 140-3'rt 1 WANTED WANTED — Farm loans, low rates. No commission, appraisal or title examination costs to borrower. Short term loans are low as l?l. See uh before making your loan. The Suttles-Edward# Co. 34-frt-tf WANTED— Route man. Uood opening In Bluffton Huntington Sell, deliver Rawleigh Products year around. Steady work, large profits Write Itewleigh'a. Dept. ING 112-137A. Freeport. 111, or see A J Salt. IV3 North Mh St Decatur, Ind. 6-11-16-35 X , WANTED Stenographer, must be experienced typist and have < knowledge of bookkeeping. Refer-' l;.>x r,i 157-3’. WANTED—Loss* on farms Eaat-j era money. Low rates. Very lib- 1 eral terms. See me for abstracts of I title. French Quinn. 33-m-w-t I FOR RENT Foil RENT Room in modem , home. Phone 1324. 159-3 t I FOR RENT Two room fiidni»h<-d I apartment, first fltsir. private entrance, refrigerator and garage. 410 North Fifth St. Call lost 16S-M NOTICE Bid# will he received Tuesday. July 16. 194 u, 6 o'clock p m at the ofllce of the Trustee of Union Township for three bu# drivera#! Route I. 3 and 3. for the ensuing I school terin. 0. C. Itcluking. Tin FOR SALE One of the most modern house# lii Decatur Ju#t two bloefcs from the court house Lol 66x133 Seven radtod and iMth. All hardwood floors anp arches In all down stairs rooms. Hasement under entire ; house New furnace and new root. ’ | Motor plumbing and electrh water I I heater, l-arge garage and yard ■ landsc.-ipi d with shrubs ite-wt neighborhood Easy terms. Uox I*3, Democrat, ! I SEE I S FOR FARM LOANS. Our Horrrtwerx are only pay ing interest. ADAMS(OrNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN association Henry B. Heller. tac Trsas. ' ' -- ■—M— ' Is There Life in Your Vacuum Sweeper? If there's any life at all in your sweeper we can prohahly make it K «m4 ax new because we have parts for all makes. Deeatiir Electric Shop IMta Beund M. Phen* 344

-. FRIDAY, JULY 5,.1m0'

MARKET REPORTS DAILY RIPORT op local AND FORBION MARk|T| Brady’s Market far Ossatur Bsow Crolgvllle. Hmbism a*d wiiimu. Clroad at It Naea Corrected July 6 No comraladton and no ysrtogg Veals received every day. 100 io 120 Ita mi 120 to 1(0 Ita. 110 to 110 Ita. 140 to ISO Ita. r g 250 to 375 Ita 4* 375 to Soo Ita 51) M to 350 Ita. 174 350 Ita , and up 5 a Houghs . stag* — la Veal* it* Spring lambs . 974 Spring bmk lambs 474 Yearlings 475 WHOLIOALB CGG ANO POULTRY QUOTATION! Furnished by Meu*a Eflfl A Poultry Ca, 0> catur Phen* 154 Corrected July 5 Price* for first class oflerlngi: Clean, large white egg# ifc Brown or mixed eggs ;jc Heavy hena. lb Ik Leghorn hen*.- lb R Old heavy Roosters, lb. fc Leghorn broilers, 1% lbs. and over Ik Old Leghorn Roosters, lb *t Heavy Broilers, Barred or While Rocks, 3 Ita, and ap Ik FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind, July 5 uff — Livestock: Hogs, lt»-40c higher; 200-33') lt>« !(665 . 330 340 lint, H 55 Ito-JW Ita, (9.50, 140-190 Ita , (6 4" ;e» 260 Ita . M. 40, 200-200 Ita. 1434, 200-300 lbs (6. 300 325 Ita. 1».9»: 325-350 Ita, <5.90; 35<>-Iw lln. 35 70; 150-160 Ita. 35 60 il»-lh lbs, 35 35; 130-140 ita . 35 1" 1» 130 Ita, )4.»5; 100-130 Ita , 34 44. Houghs. IS; stags. |3 75. Calves. 30 35; lambs. 110,35. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y, July 5 'Jfl I Livestock: Hogs, 1,100; active. |O-15< .nd j more over Wednesday s average good find choice 190-230 Ita 17; . similar Weights trucknj 111 Urcrty 36.75; 2«5-ib average# I- . 1 I treme Weights. 35.75. j Cattle. 300; moderately active 1 steady, lornmon to medium ecu steers, 37 39 50; throwout#, do** ward to 16.10; beef cows, 3# 50 aM | above; cutter and comm<m 15* 3«25; canner, $4 50-15.25 UxM j Weight sausage bulb, Calves, 20o; active; mostly ’* higher; good and choice vealetw 310.50; common and mediutn I--39.50. Sheep, 60<i; generally steady lew Mattered sales good to • ho 4« spring lambs, bucks Included 111 bulk, medium and mixed gr*d»* 39.50; fat owns, 31 down CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. D« | Wheat .77H % .77%-% 7‘' s x Cora 6IH 5«v% -'"’’A oat* 31*4 «•** CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio. July 3 4Ufi> Produce: Rutter, firm; extra, 30*»< » 14 * da rd. 29c. Eggs, firm; extra grade. < ;c*t 17*w<-; current receipts. 15< Live poultry, active and s'hens, heavy and medium. 17 !'■ 1 ducks, fancy youug. 0 lbs, and 'if : 11-Ue; heavy, old and small 7 »>• muscovy, old and colored, 9-l<" Potatoes, Maine Katahdm* U for 100-lb. sack; Alabama rnh. 32.16-32.25; Carolina red. 31.15; Virginia eastern shore, 31 * |l.>s; Missouri cobblers, 31 California, |3.M. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . July 5 "J* I - Livestock. Hogs. 7.090; market, active; loads sorted IMK23i) Ita, hog# <* .shippers, higher; others*j j weights above ISO Ita . 25-(O< tug*J er; underweights and pig# higher; extreme top. 37 on |2»-2394b. weights; ISO-25'* "• mostly 36-34 45. 259-ZSO Ita 3' 36 50 . 290-325 Ita. 36 05-3* 15 "> 400 Ita , 35 90 35.95. * 31.75-35.75; sows. Zs< higher, m"*' IF 35-35.75. Cattle, SM; calve*. 5«o. can I and cutter cow*, alow, sli-Hiif-weak; other classes fully steady I load good 1,039-1 h steer*. 31" > load LOIO-lb. averages. $10.35. "• , heifers, $9.95; vealers fully 5" 1 \ higher, mostly $9.50 down; egtrei** 'op. $lO. Hheep. 490; spring lamb*, stead)' bulk good aud choice. $lO-si"-'"-LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrocted July 5. Price* to be paid tomorrow No. 1 Red Wheat No. 2 Red Wheat ' No. 3 Rye “ Vs. fl» %»-•« .. z# r~ • bviiuw uorn... M No 1 Boy Beans ' Oau. 30-lb. teat M