Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

—" 11 11 0 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions .' Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. In what country was Indigo first employed a« a dyestuff? 2. Name the last battle fought in the War of 1812 3. What does the Latin phrase "caveat emptor” mean? 4 To what genetai family of birds* do the falcons belong? 5. Between which two countries was the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty? 6. Name the author of “The Tempest.” 7. What Is the difference between interstate commerce, and intrastate Commerce? 8. Where is the Kittatinny

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' 1930 Ford 2-Door 1930 Dodge Sedan 1- 1929 Cfcev. Sedans 2 - 1929 Plymouth Sed. 1- 1929 Ford 2-Doors Many more to choose from.

non-hesuiemt. xotick ; In thr Adninn Circuit C'durt April Term, 1987 State of Indiana County of Adams. SS: Emma Grady as administratrix ofi the Estate of John Grady, deceased vh Essie Bilker, et-al. Now comes said administratrix by Frucht** and bitterer. her attorneys, and tiles h* r pt t<> sell estate of said decedent to pay the 1 debts and liabilities of said estate together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry of the defendant, Robert Chevlron. is unknown and that the following named defendants in said cause are non-residents > of the iState of Indiana, to-wit: Frank Hart, Jennie Hart, Thomas Cheviron. Lillian Chevlron, Alfred Chevlron, and Lydia Cheviron; i That said action is on a petition by said administratrix to sell the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities of the estate of said decedent; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defend-' ants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to | be non-residents of the State of Ind- < lana. The following described real es-l tat** in Adams County in the State; of Indiana is described in said petition of said administratrix to sell real estate, to-wit; Inlots number six hundred forty eight (648) and six hundred forty nine (649) in Joseph Crabbs third western addition 1 to the town, now city, of Decatur ini

Rich CargoestCz£

CHAPTER XXV Vinckers hesitated for a moment, then turned on his heel and went back into the house. Isobel asked:— “Why that, Sandy? Why not hear what the brute has to say?” "I shan’t treat with a crook. Tell me something, did he steal the will out of the safe?’’ “I don’t think bo. The will was never of any good to them.” “And you feel pretty safe about the jewels?” “I no longer believe this crowd has them. Uncle probably took them with him, or hid them somewhere.” 1 "I think it likely that Vinckers knows where the Colonel is,” Sandy said. “I found his watch, or at least Mouse did. beside the path where it goes down steeply just inside the cove. He must have fallen and lost it there. I thought he had followed you, but now I believe he followed the Colonel. Will you do something for me, Isobel?" "That depends . . .” “I want you to go out aboard my boat for the night. It’s very necessary that I should talk to the Colonel, and talk to him alone. But I can’t leave you unprotected here. Blackmail is not all that Vinckers is after.” “I don’t think you need bother, Sandy. Uncle is apt to be here pretty soon.” “You told Mike to bring him back?” “I sent him word that Vinckers had tried to kill you, and was apt to try again. My room is in the front, overhead. I heard that shot, and I heard what you said to Vinckers, down on the pier. It was enough.” “Do you think I acted properly?” “Oh, I suppose so,” Isobel said wearily. “Might as well turn their own weapons against them.” “The criminal experts say that nothing more gets the goat of a framer-up than to find himself framed," Sandy said. "Crooks seem to feel that they’ve got a moral copyright on crooked stuff. They expect it from the police, of course, because the police are professionals «n.<J not bound by any unwritten laws of amateur sportsmanship. But for a rank outsider, peaceful citizen and gentleman player to spring the sort of stuff that I did isn’t cricket, from the crook’s viewpoint.” "Then you’re not certain that it was Vinckers who shot at you?” Isobel asked. “I’m certain enough, though I have no positive proof. It was already too dark. So I called on my quartermaster to perjure himself and he responded like a little man. That set Vinckers back with a jolt, the more so as I let him understand that I had a full crew of perjurers entirely at my command. Unsportsmanly, perhaps, but none the less efficient. It puts a tight game law on me here, and my safety is vitally necessary to your own.” “Well, let’s hope it holds him,” Isobel said. She turned and looked out across the deep purple water. "Our cruiser was due here this evening, but as there’s no sign of her the chances are against her coming until tomorrow evening. The captain doesn’t like to cut across the shoals at night unless there’s a calm and a moon. Then you can see the coral-heada you might strike.” “It doesn’t matter greatly does it?” Sandy asked. “I’ve thought that we might order them off the island. Make them go aboard the boat and have them taken to Nassau .'. or even to Miami. But perhaps it would be better to wait until they show their hands.” “I think so,” Sandy agreed. "Better not force them until we know just what they are after. That’s apt to happen at any moment. Vinckers is getting restive. . . .” “Listen!” Isobel leaned forward.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937.

; Adams County. Indiana as the same! la designated on the recorded plat ot said town, now city. This action Is Instituted and proI secuted bv said administratrix tor ’j the purpose of making sale of the I real estate above described to make I assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate Notice is therefore hereby given: l said defendant- that unless they be 1 and appear on the Ist day of the September Term. 1937. of the Adams[ ‘ Circuit Court, being the Sth day of, September 1937, to be begun and: holden on the 6th day of .September,! 1937. at the Court House in the City of Decatur and said county and state and answer or demur to said petition of said administratrix, the same will ho heard and determined In their absence. I In Witness Whereof, I have here-| unto set my hand ami affixed the seal of said Court In the office of the Clerk thereof In the City of De- ' catur, Indiana, this 6th day of May ' 1937. O. Remy. Blerly ■ Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Drucbtr and l.llterer. Attorneys

NOTICE I will be out of town from Friday noon to Sunday noon. Palmer Eicher, M.D. I ' 10*gt3

“What’s that?... something rustled just under the terrace....” She leaned back, suppressing • scream. Vinckers’ voice said from the other side of the balustrade that ran along the rim of the terrace:— “Hands up, Crewe. I’ve got you covered." Sandy swung round to see the glint of light on a rifle barrel shoved in between the cement pillars that supported the broad rail of like substance. Evidently Vinckers had dropped down from the verandah outside his room, then crept silently to where the two were sitting. The terrace was raised about four feet from the sandy turf beneath, so that by crouching Vinckers was able to keep under cover. “Shoot if you think it worth your while,” Sandy said contemptuously and without moving his hands from where they rested on the arms of his wicker chair. “My crowd will hear the shot, and you're not apt to last long after that.” “I’ll take a chance on it if you move,” Vinckers said, and rose. “Go frisk him, Jarve.” The younger man came up over the parapet with an apelike agility previously unrevealed by his languid movements. With hands so deft as to suggest a familiarity in their exploration of other peoples’ pockets he palpated Sandys person, then said briefly:—“Nothin’ on him, Vinck.” Sandy gave a short, cutting laugh. “Some big gams hunter, I'll say. Well, no self-respecting tiger would ever eat you, anyhow, Vinckers. It would take a hyena.” Isobel laughed. “Or a turkey buzzard or vulture. At least that shot is now accounted for without much further doubt." “That was merely a rather childish effort to send him back aboard his boat where he belongs,” Vinckers said. “If I’d wanted him I’d have got him. The magazine was full. This is merely a precaution.” “Against what?” Sandy asked. “To keep you from trying to start anything. For your own sake as much as mine,” Vinckers answered. “And what the devil should I warn, to start?” Sandy asked. “It begins to look as if your conscience was uneasy about something, Vinckers. Or that you might have a little property in your possession you feel you may need to guard.” “Such as what?” Vinckers muttered. "Oh. let’s say a document ... or other papers ... or possibly jewels.” “Well, I haven’t. It merely struck me that you might take it into your head to curtail my liberty of action. Sometimes a lover harbors suspicions that are quite unwarranted." “The alibi is weak,” Sandy said. “In fact one might suspect it was advanced to change the topic, and to draw our minds from what I have just suggested. That would not have occurred to me if it had not been for this desperate urgency to frisk me . . which has drawn blank. But since it has happened. I am beginning to wonder ..." “Well, what?” Vinckers demanded angrily, as Sandy paused. “Whether you haven’t the jewels after alt Since you’ve taken such pains to put the idea into my head, I seem to cling to it.” “You needn’t then," Vinckers snapped. “The Rajah would have hacf to be a lot nuttier than he is to have left Jewels or valuable documents in that old tin ditty-box of his when his needy children were paying him a filial visit.” “I wasn’t thinking of your looting the Colonel’s safe,” Sandy said, “but of your looting the Colonel himself." Vinckers was silent for an instant, then asked harshly:— “And how could we have looted the Colonel when he set out for parts unknown aboard an elephant that has the playful habit of stripping anybody that annoys him?”

NOTICE To BinOKß* Notice In hereby given that the i Board ot Commissioners of Adame County. State of Indiana, will up to 7:30 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday May 25th. 1937. at the office of the Auditor of said county receive sealed bids for re-wiring the County .Tall a* per | plans and specifications on file at I the Auditor’s office. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all | bids. John W. Tyndall. Auditor

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Sandy swung round in his chair. Vinckers was standing with his head just above the parapet, so that in the murk it somewhat suggested a water-monkey set there. The same general globular shape, and bricky red. Jarvis was leaning against the ramp, smoking languidly. “When Mouse found your watch beside the trail, Vinckers,” Sandysaid, “I assumed that you had taken a spill and dropped it there while following Isobel. That is what I hinted to you a little while ago. But since you have sprung this foolishness I am inclined to believe that you were following not Isobel but the Colonel, when you lost your watch. The hour at which it was stopped, 2:30, checks as well for the Colonel’s movements as for Isohel’s but P. M. instead of A. M.” “Rot,” Vinckers growled. “Then you’ll have to think up some reason for wanting to disarm me just now, and to think quick. My boat crew Is coming ashore pretty soon, and I may see fit to have you ironed. If they failed to find me in good health, they’d quickly have you strung up. I don’t think they’d bother even to give you a sail to Nassau. You would ride as high as my private signal, or coat of arms, or legs, perhaps, which is that silk stocking at the truck.” Isobel looked at Jarvis who was slumped down on the parapet, fingering his cigarette. “There are two trucks, Jarvis. Fore and main.” There came at this moment * rustling inside the big doorway from which blew a faint draft of perfumed night air for there was a similar doorwav on the other side of the big hall, likewise wide open, so that what night breeze might be stirring wafted through from the citrus grooves beyond what was actually the front of the house. The terrace side that faced the sea was, technically, its rear. Sandy looked round to see Hester and Flavia coming out both still in the pretty decollete gowns thgy had worn at dinner. "Where's Vinck?’ Hester asked. “There behind me,” Sandy said. “The little rascal was eavesdropping, I’m afraid.’ ’ “Vinck always was a little simple,” Hester murmured. “Robust physically like a moke and just about as willing. But we’ve often feared his brain hasn’t made the grade. I don’t know what prank he has been playing now, Mr. Crewe, but Flavia and I have been talking things over and our more highly developed minds are made up. We’ve come to ask you a favor.” “It would be hard to refuse you,” Sandy said. “We think this will be about the easiest thing that was ever asked you,” Hester said, smiling, “and that seems a pity, too. Since Father’s boat is not here, we want you to send us to Nassau, in your yacht.” “When?” Sandy asked. "Tonight. As soon as possible. It’s dreadful here. Our relations are so strained and the negroes all gone. We are nervous and a little frightened. Won’t you have us taken over, please?” Sandy looked at her in surprise, then turned to glance at Vinckers. "If you had asked me that before your husband did his little act, nothing could have given me more pleasure, Mrs. Vinckers. But unfortunately he has raised suspicions that make it quite impossible.” Hester looked at Vinckers. “You idiot. What have you been up to now?” “If you’ll keep out of it as I told you to, you’ll see,” Vinckers answered, angrily. “I thought we had that all fixed.” (To be continued) Copyright 19 JI by Mrs Henry C Rowland Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate. Ida-

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worda or less. Over 20 words, I'Ac per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time*. Three Tlmse— Minimum charge j of 50c for 20 words or less. | Over 20 words 2'/iC per word . for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses.— SI.OO FOR SALE FOR SALE—A full line of nursery stock Buy your trees freshly dug and succeed. Riverside Nursery. Four miles west of Berne. 84-36 t FOR SALE—Cane davenport, chair to match SB.OO- Commodes $2.60 up. Laundry stove $3.00 up. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson street, Decatur. «99-tt. FOR SALE—Eating and seed potatoes. Two miles east of Decatur near Dent schoolhouse Belmont road. Frank Huffman, owner. FOR SALE—Narraganeette Turkey eggs, $1 per setting (llegg»). Also Boy's bicycle in good condition. Ernest Longenberger, Craigville phone 15 on 7- R No. 1 M-5-7x FOR SALE—Chicks, ducklings and poults from culled flocks. Heavy chicks, 7c; leghorns, 6t4c; custom hatching, 2c per egg. Bauchanan Hatchery, four miles south Willshire, state road 49. every s-ts FOR SALE Small upright piano in fine condition on terms if desired. Address A. S. % Democrat. 109-3tx FOR SALE Seed and eating potatoes. Frank Hoffman, at Dent school house. 108-3tx FOR SALE-New Pianos, Grands, and Studios, Beautiful Walnut cases. You can these pianos $25.00 down and $1.50 per week. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199 108-3 t FOR SALE— Just received large shipment of Wilton, orential, and Axminster rugs, selling at prices, way below the market. See these rugs before you buy- Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd SL Phone 199. 108-3 L FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato, and Cauliflower plants. Henry Haugk, 204 S. 10th St. hone 677. 109-3 t FOR'SALE Eating and seed'potatoes, early and late varieties, one half mile east Decatur on road 224. Phone 5424. Willard Steele. 109-3tx FOR SALE —75 pedigreed cockrels Tom Baron’s strain, from high record hens. Christ Kuipstein. route 1. 105g6tx FOR SALE—Garden and flower plants. Early Potatoes. William Stralim. 339 No. Jilt street. Phone 1231. 107K-3tx FOR SALE—Used five burner oil range, gass and electric washers, coal range. Decatur Hatchery, Maytag Dealer, James Kitchen, salesman. 107g3t FOR SALE—Used Furniture. Living Room Suite fair condition, $25 00. Short leather Davenport, $5. Short Davenport and chair, upholstered in velour, SB.OO. Sprague FurniPhone Co., 152 South Second St., Phone 199. 107k3t FOR SALE—Used Rugs. One 9x12 Axminster rug. One 9x12 Wilton Rug. Used for window display only no reasonable cash offer will be refused. See these rugs before you !buy! Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 South Second St., Phone 199- 107k3t FOR SALE—Four row McCormick Deering beet cultivator and riding lifter. E. L. Ford, 314 miles south, 3 miles east Monroe. 104-6tx FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproot embroidery floss. Stamped goods., Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737. 101-30tx FOR SALE —Seed Corn. Try Rupert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. Wm. Ruppert Monroe. 69-ts

FOR SALE Early cabbage, cauliflower. mangoes, tomato and pimento plants. 5c per dozen. Also ! early and late seed sweet corn. Mrs. O. V. Dilling, Cralgvillt? phone. I 109-g3t o WANTED WANTED — Washing and housecleaning. Call phone number 1241 Prices reasonable. 93-20tx Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED—Housecleaning or any kind of work by middle-aged lady. 710 Nuttman ave. between 7 a.tn. and 7 p.tn. 105t3x eod ! I Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs Stahlhut ot Laura Beauty Shop. . will be at Becker's Beauty Shop, | May 11 and 18 Call 1256. 109t2l WANTED —Elderly lady to work in home. For information call 1114. 109-2 t WANTED—Men or Women, make extra money in your spare time, or big money on full time. Write for our proposition. Universal Products company New Castle. Indiana 108-4tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 105-30 t BAUMGARTNER'S High Quality Blood-tested Baby Chicks. Closely selected, flue matings. Eighteen breeds. Also batching turkey eggs by a special electric incubator. Price reasonable. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west, 3 mile south Monroe. Craigvllle phone. Route 4, Bluffton. 45 M W F ts NOTICE —Registered roan stallion, light mane and tail, will make the season five miles west of Monroe, known as Eli Beer farm. Will try to avoid accidents, not responsible. Mrs, Eli Beer, owner. Homer Beer keeper. 3-7-10 x NOTICE—BiII Dexter, full-blooded Belgian stallion, dark sorrel, white stripe in forehead, light mane and tail, weighing 1965 lbs., will make season l*-tnile west and II mile north Mt. Pleasant church. ' A sire is proven only by his get. Will appreciate old and new customers. Frank Singleton, owner. 3tx-apr. 23-30-m 7 MONEY TO LOAN On good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4'4 to 6%. Quick service. Also have clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enz, Enz & Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. o LOST AND FOUND I LOST — Large white Collie, answers to name of “Trixie.” Phone : H-96685 or write 324 E. DeWald St., FL Wayne. Reward. 106-6tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Apartment. 412 Jackson street. Phone 1197. 109-3 t o Trarta in a Good Town — Decatur Used Living Room Suite; New 9x12 Linoleum; Porch Swings; Laundry Stoyes; Fruit Jars, all kinds; Victrola and records; Foot Stools; 6 Dressers; 3 Baby Buggies; 6 Ice Boxes; Large Mirrors; Rocking Chairs; Electric Lamps; 1 Used Cabinet; 1 Cabinet good as new; Bed Springs like new; Buffet Library Tables; Drop Leaf Tables, 2 Cupboards. All Kinds of Ftirni-j ture Repairing, Upholstering and Refinishing. We also spray reed furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop 145 S. Second sL Phone 420 FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advantage of our present Lowprice, Large-quantity proposition for your Spring, Summer and Fall Fuel needs? Special inducements to cash, quantity customers within a 20 mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this money-saving, limited-time offer. Adams County Lumber Co. Earl D. Colter. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 1

fiiWilElllDAII -Y REPORT it AND Brady j M dr |, f , Cl 0!: at 1? No o , ’■C' ■ —— Curiv 'W M„. No / V ‘ l * rw "‘M 1 100 tn 120 lb s , kB m i l'i to Ilin II, H ’■ io to 22>> tn 3HO lbs WH poo lbs., and up, jaggSrag Houghs MK Vealers K|.i t'li|>|h,| lambs Yeailing lambs * INDIANAPOLIS L.iS’BL Indianapolis, lud Livestock: 1 2i'S; market JI" 2.,. I'K L’nu r,,. ‘'JMI lbs.. Jin 1.’,; 21U 225 lb; 225 235 lbs„ H 0.35; sll' '.i': j;,,: lbs.. sln.2!i, 275-3111) lb '■ $111.1'5; 350-4110 lbs., lbs., $11.75. 15,i 155 150 lbs . $'.1.25. i:li..' t „ :bs 12(1-130 lbs.. s<s ; $' .I"; . 25c lower, bulk, $9.65. ® calves, S iX,. In ifors. sli slu; ouinnoD nun ■> good to ciinirc. s!l.s(j.Jl(i Sheep, tw; lea l 74,1) I lambs, higher at slauglibr top tor woolid kinds and I clipped. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOaM Fort Wayne, Ird . Mar — Livestock: HH Hogs, st, ady a- lexer; 250 lbs.. $10.25. 200-225 ll.s. sln.l". $!"; 275 300 lbs, $10; MSIjH s!'.yo; $9.50; 110-150 lbs.. $9.25: lbs.. SS.9O: 120-130 lbs., h.iidM 120 lbs., sk.4ti. HM Roughs, $'.75: slags. 11l Calves. $!1.51‘. ianilis, IIU#. CLEVELAND PRODICE H I Icveland. tiiii... May Produce: M Butter. • 35c; ards, 34*£c. H Eggs, firm; extra grade, i \i ra 18c. ■ Live poui'iy. ady; 19c; ducks, young, i; ibs„ ; 17c; small, 14< ; eld, 12c. H Potatoes, luo-ll). bags, U. M jl, Idaho. $3-$3.25; Ohio, St' $1.,5-$2; Maine, $2 L-sL<>, ,50-lb. sark. washed, $2; M i 100-lb. bag. $3.50; barrel $1 $6.50; California long wbiujl $2.10 50-lb. bag. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOB East Buffalo. N. Y., Maj i.-| —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 900; 10c S»! higher; good and choice M lbs., averauinr: I'o-220 lbs.,| to mostly $1".75, 140-16 11 lba.| $10.50; trucked ins. JlilW* 1 Cattle, receipts, 350; weal 25c lower; medium steers. 0 1 1,150 lbs., $!1.25-$!).5O; few I yearling steers and heifers, $ low cutter ami < niter cows,! $5.50; fleshy offerings arorf Calves, receipts. 450; depew vealer trade, firm; guodatdiM largely $lO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected May "• ■ No, 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better® No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats i Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow,- ■ I New No. 1 Yellow Corn 11“® Rye ' I CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 3 Yellow--1 O * 1 Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregular in dull u* Bonds, higher. 1 Curb stocks, irregular. Chicago stocks, Foreign exchange, st’ a Cotton, 3 points lower to - , ! as Grains, lower; wheat o . aa IHe a bushel. [(- Chicago livestock, hog ■ h<(| to strong; cattle, steady. - steady to strong. - Rubber. 21 to 41 P° ,ntS o0 < Silver at New YorX 45c a line ounce. Don’t forget the Shrubbery Friday Decatur |> o tato. 50. bu. Rural JLLNOTICE , My residence ami o« iL ' ( ' located at 430 N sth St Dr . C. V |