Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ' FOR SALE FOR SALE —Chicks from culled flocks. Large Leghorns and Heavy breeds 6V4e. Custom hatch* 1337. Buchanan Electric Hatchery, Willshire, Ohio, Route 1, 4 miles south. Apr. 6-10-13-I'x FOR SALE —Dining room suites, slightly damaged in shipping. Will sell cheap for pash. Spring filled mattresses. sl2 each while they last. Sprague Furnittire company, j’lmile 19». 87-g3t FOR SALE—Good Cow, due to be fresh soon. Herman Meyer Monrat K. I .'Hdtx FOR SALE — Five repossessed pianos, players and straights to be sold for small balance due. These pianos are on display at the Sprague Furniture Co. See Mr. Sprague. Straube Piano Co. Phone 199. s7-3t FOR SALE Chevrolet Sedan S4O.00. Marian Michaels. Route 5. De-. catur. 87-a3t I FOR SALE -Gimm! grocery store in ! good town. See R. E. Gilpen, > corner 14th and Adams St. a*B7-2tx i FOR SALE—Two 3-day old Durham ■ heifer calves. A. J. Lewton. | phone 797-F. 87-3tx j FOR SALE—Timothy hay tor cash. ; Mrs. Christ Helmrich, half mile norUgof Honduras. 86-3tx F 044 SALE-6 head feeding shoatsj about 80 pounds. Henry Fuhr-1 man. 6 miles northwest of Decatur. • Winchester road 86-g3tx • I FOR SALE — Used merchandise. ; Living room suite used very short time. $35 cash. Brass bed j with springs and mattress com-, plete, $5. Sprague Furniture Co. ' Photy 199. 87-3 t I FOR SALE —Frensh Durham cow and Calf. Sow with 9 pigs Soy bean seed $1.25 bu. Cash. Call A. F. Thieme 845-c- 86-3tx i FOR SALE — New living room j suites. Just purchased large num-, ber of sample suites, priced $45 to | $95. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone j 199. 87-3 t i FOR SALE Early seed oats and! soy beans. Floyd Ehrman, %-| mile west of Kirkland high school. | BS-3tx — FOR Si.ALE— Oil and Water Color I Paintings. Call 150 or see Vesper I Gibbs. 86g-6t; FOR SALE — Syringa or Mock Orange Blossom. Very fine large j bushes. Phone 625 or call at 226 N. 7th st. 86a3tx ; FOR SALE — Hybred seed corn. ' Early, higher yielding strains. I 9870 germination, $4 shelled and : graded. Certified Reids Yellow ’ Dent. 9870 germination. $2 per bu.! H. L. Miller, R. 3, Bluffton, 6 miles ! west, 1 miles north of Bluffton. S5-3t o WANTED Wanted —We buy Indian head (pennies of all dates. Will pay up to $43 each Catalogue sent for 10c. United States Coin Co. Box 523. Milwaukee. Wis., 817-ltx WANTED TO BUY -'Bicycles, triycles and sidewalk bicycles, Any condition. Charles Sullivan R. R. 8. Decatur. 87-lc2tx If you, have property for sale or if you are wanting to buy see me at once. Roy Johnson, auct. . Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. • Phone 104 or 1022. 86a3t WANTED—Lots to plow, William Harrod, Phone 870-T. 86-3tx WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash houses, clean cisterns and ■odd jobs. Frank Straub, Phone 210. 86-3tx WANTED — To clean wall paper, rugs, cisterns and do odd jobs. MaiUon Harmon, phone 404. 87-4tx WANTED — Light hauling, ashes, ’ rubbish, etc. Prices reasonable. Also, wood for sale. Phone 1208. 86-3tx ~ o— FOR RENT FOR RENT—Semi-modern 7 room house. West Monroe street. 5 of ground, good out buildings. jCatT233 or inquire at Corner North 13111. and Jackson Sts 87-g3tx o , I •NOTICE— For radio or electric * service call Phone 625. Miller Radloffervice, 226 No- 7th St. Apr 9 ts Guaranteed HADIO SERVICE We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. „ Phone 244. Decatur Elec. Shop

[MARKETREPORTS " ' 11 DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET . Decatur, Berne. Craigvill .Hoagland Willshire, Ohio Corrected April 10 No commission and no yardage , Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday , 160 to 210 11*. $3.60 . I 210 to 250 lbs. $3.65 I ■ 250 to 300 lbs $3.50 i 300 to 350 lbs $3.30 ' . 140 to 160 lbs $2.90 120 to 140 tbs. $2.00 ’ 100 to 120 lbs. SI.OO to $1.70 Roughs $2.00 to $2.25 I Stags $1.25 V-alcrs $5.50 Wool Lambs SB.OO Clip Lambs $6.00 Spring lambs $9.00 down Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 10c lower: 350-1 300 lbs. $3.85; 200-250 lbs. $3.75; ' 180-200 tits. $3.65;; 160-180 lbs. ! $3.55; 300-350 tbs. $3.50; 150-160 ibs. $3.25: 140*150 lbs. $3; 130-140 ; lbs. $2.75; 120-130 lbs. $2.25; 100120 lbs. $2; roughs $2.75; stags | $1.50. I Calves $6: lambs $8.75 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. 1 Wheat .86% .86% .87% j Corn .49% .51% .53% i Oats 32% .33% .33% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Apr. 10.— ! <U.R) —Livestock Hogs, receipts. 800; holdovers. . 1.500; rather slow, mostly steady jto 5c under Monday's close and 10c Ito 15c below early sales; desirable 150 to 200 lbs.. $4.25 to mostly I $4.30 and $4.35; 130 to 150 lbs., I quoted $3.85 to $4.10. Cattle, receipts. 150; reactor cows, arriving late; indications and scattered early sales steady; cutter grades $1.35 to $2.50. Calves, receipts. 75: holdovers, | 125: venters slow; steady; good to !choice. $6.50; common and medium j $3.50 to $5. Sheep, receipts. 200; only odds ! and ends offered; market nominally I weak; choice woolskins quoted $9.50; most arrivals eligble around Is 9 and down. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 10 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better .! 79c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 78c ■ Old Oats .. 31c ' I New Oats .... 29c . First Yellow Corn 5Sc Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 60c to 90c —, —. o — Open Hearing For Lower Light Rates Indianapolis, April 10. — (U.R> — Hearing on the petition for reduced electric rates for 61 communities served by the Indiana Service Company, Fort Wayne, was opened today at the public service commission. Samuel Traoue presided. Petitions for the reduction were filed by consumers and cross petitions were filed by the company. o FREE DIRT for the hauling. 1128 W. Monroe st. Telephone 620. 87t3x \«TICE TO HM’OER* Notice is hereby Riven that Monday, May 7, 1934 will be the last day t - pay your Spring* Installment of taxex. The county treasurer’s office! will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M during the tax paying season. Ail ‘axes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added plus interest at tire! rate of 8% from date of delinquency. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at on e. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommissiosi of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found in what township or corporation it Is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes, should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention, ff you paytaxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for ail your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECIFPER Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 7 to May '» See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. • —; N. A. BIXLEF OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Pitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. • Telephone 135.

COUNTY AGENT’S * L COLUMN I Farmers are cautioned by the I state seed commissioner, H. R I Kraybill, to beware of so-called I "bargain" seed which is offered by I 1 sample from outside of the state. I A sample of a lot of alfalfa pur • chased by a farmer from a mail i order seed company was recently I submitted to the seed laboratory I tor analysis. The analysts showed a purity of 94.28 per cent and a ' | weed content of 287 per cent. The ' i seed oanlained over 16.000 weed# J ; per pound among which were 180 ' [dodder seed. j No official Indiana seed label I was attached to the seed and since the farmer ordered the seed by mail ’ i and made the purchase outside of 11 the state he did not have the pro- 1

WIM HO’FT SOU" LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

SYNOPSIS Aboard the S.S. “Navarre," bcund for America, Michael Lanyard, reformed “Lone Wolf” of crookdom, is reunited with his son whom he thought dead. Lanyard is disappointed to learn that the boy, traveling under the name "Maurice Parry," is a thief, but he hopes his son's interest in Fenno Crozier, lovely daughter of the wealthy Mrs. Fay Crozier, will prove a good influence. Maurice steals the famous Habsburg emeralds from Mrs. Crozier, substituting counterfeits. Lanyard retrieves the gems for Fay. In a bridge game. Lanyard exposes two gangsters, “Jack Knife” Anderson and “English Archie,” for cheating his son. Detective Crane warns Lanyard against their revenge. Soon the emeralds are stolen again and Lanyard is suspected when M. Pion, French detective, and Captain Pascal finds the jewels in Lanyard’s trunk, only to learn that they are the counterfeits. Lanyard is puzzled, for he had returned these to Maurice. Just then, the purser appears with the emeralds, which were carelessly wrapped and left on his desk with instructions that they be deposited in the safe for Mme. Crozier. Despite the evidence. Lanyard cannot conceive of Maurice planting the zircons (false gems) in his trunk. He learns that Maurice went to his (Lanyard’s) cabin, saw the emeralds in the trunk and replaced the jewels with the zircons to save his father. That night a thug comes to Lanyard’s stateroom and, at the point of a gun, informs him that he is to steal the emeralds and split fiftyfifty with “Jack Knife” Anderson and “English Archie.” Maurice appears, his face masked. He knocks the gunman out, planting a pearl necklace — stolen from Mme. Boyce, a fellow-passenger—in the thug’s pocket just as the police arrive. CHAPTER XVIII When the dinner-hour in the soWe-d-manger drew to its close, the third night out, and wonder waxed at the continued failure of Maurice to show up at the chief engineer’s table, Lanyard was somewhat discountenanced to find Fenno Crozier sounding his mind. “If it’s just paternal solicitude that makes you so remote tonight, M. Lanyard—well, I ean tell you it’s no use your keeping an eye on the eompantonway; your lamb isn’t mixing with us plain people this evening.” “No? Where, then—since you ap patently know—is that innocent straying?” “ ‘Straying? ’" Fenno put a crinkle in her pretty eyebrows. “That’s not bad, you know—the circumstances you don’t know considered. Maurice is dining tonight in the Ritz case, with Tess Boyce and her gang. Just a little dinner the lady’s throwing in his honor, for saving her pearls from that sneakthief." “Indeed?” Lanyard smiled against the grain: say what you would, the sheer impudence of the scamp’s accepting such a testimonial was irresistible. “Gratitude,” he pensively submitted, to cover his thoughts, “is a devastating sentiment” “You don’t think so? Not really?" “But think what obligations it imposes on its object!” “Oh, I shouldn't fret about that young man, if I were his father. I fancy you’ll find he knows his way about.” “I well believe you,” Lanyard soberly agreed. “Then too—even if the lady is by any chance unmarried at the moment—a winner of the Calcutta Sweepstakes is after all tame game for her guns.” “I’m not so sure.” Fenno with fine inconsistency confessed a twinge. “Ths boy t« sweet, you know." “It takes more than personal

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 19:

Itertlon of (he Indiana seed law. No I farmer should send away for seeds [ unless he does so cautiously and wisely. j The farmer should protect him- ' jself by insisting that all seed which > i he buys is properly labeled with In- I i itiana state labels and by buying' .seed only from reputable and re- ■ Hable dealers. The seed business ( is strictly cumpetitlve and when iseed Is offered much below the mar ket price ths farmer should investi- [ 'gate thoroughly before buying. oReforestation Big Need Montreal.— (U.R? Reforestation j of depleted forests is one of Can-1 ada’s greatest needs, according to [ Prof. T. G. Buntong, of the McGill University Department of Horticulture. Professor Buntong declares that the Dominion's existing forests will last only 60 to 70 years.

charm to foot a charge account at • Cartier’s.” “But even the hard-boiled have f their caprices, monsieur!” • t “For ropes of pearls, I grant you. j But assuming Maurice were ever to . settle down and turn his gifts to . some account—” . "He will. He’s clever.” > “ —his honest earnings of the . next several years would improbI ably pay for the least of Madame . Boyce’s marriage trophies.” •’ ‘Honest,’ monsieur?” "As distinguished from such i windfalls as a lucky sweepstakes . ticket.” Fay Crozier here rose to the lure I of a name caught by an ear casually i at liberty. "What about the Boyce, I.arvi yard?” she asked. I "We were discussing her gratitude to Maurice for making her latest jewel robbery a good press story.” "Her last was a flop; that's a fact. But if you expect to find human gratitude in that creature—” "Figure to yourself that one has yet to have the experience of her acquaintance.” Fay Crozier stared “Do you mean to tell me she isn't a customer of Delibes’?” “She might have been, madame, but not on her terms. She approached us a few years ago—it was the younger Delibes, I believe, whom she interviewed—with proposals plain enough and much to the point; we were to charge her current fiance half as much again as our set prices, remit the excess tax privately to her, and agree to buy back everything on demand at the proper selling price less our profit. She was with difficulty persuaded that she had come to the wrong shop, and took her custom, one assumes, to houses less scrupulous.” “It sounds lifelike.” Fay Crozier made a scandalized face. “The things they tell about that one!”’ “Madame may save her blushes. One has heard enough from other sources to accept what she implies without detailed substantiation." “But of course everybody knows what the woman is. I only hope you won’t let her get her hooks into that fine boy of yours.” "It had already occurred to me to wonder if it would be wise to breathe a word of caution—and then to reflect that the young are prone to resent being talked to for their own good. Madame Boyce, furthermore, hasn’t any name for wasting time on small fry.” Stilt and for all that, the newfound father in Lanyard fretted. The man even fumed in moderation. It wasn’t enough that he should have Maurice’s gay repudiation of his guidance to discourage him. Maurice’s infatuation with a rogue’s life and contempt of all consequences, his delight in such proofs of cleverness as had, for example, turned hisgight squeak of last night into a coup-de-faree— now Lanyard had to be reminded that the society of Tessie Boyce and her circle was the worst in the world for a mettlesome youngster. And nothing to be done about it—unless, perhaps, by means so subtle that the boy would never surmise his father’s hand in them. . . . Lanyard thoughtfully glanced at this question, and then, thoughtlessly, at the sedate young person on his left. And perceiving how close was the association of ideas, how faith that the son would find salvation only as his father had, in love of a right woman, was welded to the wish that Maurice might be I happy enough to find his in the love ’ of Fenno, Lanyard smiled to him- ■ self the dim smile of a reticent na • ture—only tn see it surprised by i I brown eyes that were manifestly i no less alert because pensive i “Yes, monsieur? You were think i in®—” I “That I find mysetf with rather > a troublesome aroblem on mv 1 I hands.”

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tree Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. I * « 1. Where did the Thotmes dynasty reign? 2. How many timee zones are thwe in the United Stales proper? 3. What ta ;ui extravaganza? 4. Is there such a word as ’’al- | right"? 5 Os what country is NewfoundI land a colony? 6. Name the Chief Justice of the j United States. 7. In logic, what is the name tor I the intellectual act whereby all knowledge Is obtained? 8. W3at does Sheol mean? 9. in what church is extreme unction a saz-rMnent. 10. Where was Oscar Wilde born?

Fenno’s face was sympathetic, the small nod she gave intent “1 i know.” _ “I am sure you do.” “Clever hands,” the girl mused, i looking at Lanyard's, “ —artistic, i yet capable. I don’t believe they often fail you.” “But deplorably unpracticed in the technique of paternity,” Lanyard protested, “ —giving me to wonder where to turn for instruction, Fenno—to your mother or you.” K “To me, monsieur!” “You find that an astonishing suggestion? But consider that she too is a headstrong infant—and hew ; well you manage her!” “Ah. but Mother doesn’t know that.” “More pmof that yours are defter hands than mine at such work. True, they have had more experience." “And an easier job. Fay, you know, with all her nonsense, is what you are fond of calling yourself, old school—far easier to handle than the professionally unillusioned children of my generation.” “And Maurice’s." “Yes, but all’ the same—Maurice I isn’t typical, you know. He isn't hard-shell, really. He only likes to think he is.” “So much the more reason, then, to worry about him—so vain, so naive, so susceptible to flattery.” “You’re not seriously afraid Tess Boyce will make a dead set for him, are you, and turn his head?” “Not that, so much as the associations of her class. One sees too much of that sort in Paris. No sation but America ever turned out such hordes of chronic moral invalids —money-shocked as surely as soldiers are shell-shocked. The atmosphere they buy for themselves isn’t calculated to foster the belief m young men that they must work for the right to loaf. Then too, the crust of society is always thinnest beneath the class that knows no aim but pleasure, no pleasure but in spending.” “The crust above the underworld, you mean, monsieur?” “Out of which I hoisted myself by my boot-straps,” Lanyard pleasantly reminded the girl. But he trifled with those sharp wits at his peril, and knew it. Fenno’s next question might well be: “You have reason, then, to fear the allure of the underworld for Maurice?”—or something much to that effect, anyway. “And in which,” Lanyard pursued, “I still have ill-wishers who would welcome the chance to strike at me through my son.” “I understand,” Fenno quietly replied. The trouble was, Lanyard couldn’t be sure she didn’t understand more than he cared to have her. He found the grave clear gaze she gave him disquieting. Yet she said no more than, after a moment and in a lowered voice: "Leave Maurice to me.” He answered in an open start: “You mean that?” Her head described a slow and graceful bend. “I think you know how happy I I would b«- to believe that what you suggest—” “You may, monsieur.” Fenno got up in response to signals from her mother, but delayed to let her pass —delayed with veiled eyes and a finger lightly pinning Lanyard’s sleeve. “He’s such a lamb.” she said for his ear only, but without looking up. “How can tne help ; wanting to save him?” Deep silken lashes lifted to disclose a smile at once intimate and enigmatic; but Fenno was off in her mother’s wake before Lanyard would ask from whom Maurice, as the girl saw him. wanted saving, | from the Boyce or from himself I And l anyard finished his own din- | I tier and several ruminative turns i : round the promenade deek without 1 wiv'ng at any satisfactory read j ■ I mg of the riddle. (To Be Contmuedl

134. ,

nhfiiiff nai.k In the liiHiiiN tirrnli < onrl. Ntntr off limllhmh ( «ii»r Auiubrr 11.7X1 The Lincoln National Lite InMtuancti CompuiiA. a corporation o Wavne. Indiana vs. John D. Tlukham and Sarah Tinkiiam • riork of the Adame t’irnill Court in the above entitled cauee. 1 have levied upon and will expose to Male by > Public Auction at tin Court Huu*e ’ door, vawt entrance, firet floor in Maid County, between the hour* of I la.oo o't’lwk A. M. and 4:0(» o’clock P. M. on Saturday the Sth day of May, A. D. 1»34, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding xwen • yeare of the following Heal Estate to-wit. x . The Houtheaat quarter of the ‘ Northeast quarter of Section IS. Townahip 27 North, ilange 15 Eant of the 2nd principal meridian, exvepting therefrom and HUtU*‘‘t 1° the right of way of the Delphos, Bluffton and Frankfort K. R. Co., (now the Toledo. St. Louie and W. R. IL Co. t ) an now located on, over and acroaa saki tract. Aieo a tract or parcel 4e*»cribed aa folh>wi», commencing 12 rods 9‘-j feet North of > the Southeast corner of West Half of Northeast quarter of section, township and range aforesaid ami running thence North on said line 12 rods and 10 4 feet to a stake, thence W est 11 rod* and 7 feet to a stake in the road there being; theme along said road 17 rods and seven fret lu th/place of beginning containing 76 square rods, more or less. Also the following panel of land; commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter of eectiun, township and range aforesaid, thence running North 57 rods and .1 links, theme West 56 rods, thence South 57 r»‘ds and 3 links, thence East t<» the place of beginning, containing 20 acres and containing In all of said tracts about 60 acres, in Adams County. State of Indiana. Ami on failure to realixr therefn»m the full amount of ti»e judgment and interest thereon ami costa, I will at the same time an J in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above descril»ed real estate. Taken as the property of John D. ninkham and Sarah Tinkham at the suit of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, a ( corporation of Eobt Wayne. Said sale wiil be made without any , relief whatever from valuation or appraisement <p.wa. Burl Johnson, Sheriff J. W. stiiion. lltornr.*. April 10-17-2 4 0 su.i*: I In Ike < irenit < onrl Male «»< I' Indians, < ausr \unihrr 11.H2.’ First Joint Stock Rank of! Fort Wayne vs. William L. Gundvr Almeda Gunder, his wife. The Peo- | j pies Loan and Trust Company, A ; <’<»rporattion of Decatur, Imiftina. I Clark J. Lutz, Special Representative of the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana! in charge of the Liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust Company, Decatur, Indiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the <’lerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause. 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House doo”, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A M. and 4:00 o’clock F. M. on Saturday the sth day of May, A. D. 1934, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: . The South half of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty five (25) Township twenty eight (2S> .North. Range Fourteen (14) East, except twenty (20) acres off of Hie east side thereof. Also, Commencing at the Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of said Section twenty-five (25) Township Twenty eight (26) North, Range Fourteen (14) East; thence North 40 rods! thence East 120 rods; theme south 4n rods: thence West 120 rods to the place beginning, containing thirty <SO) acres. Also <’ommen<ing 68 rods North of the Southwest comer of the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section Twentv-five (25) Township Twentyeight (28) North, Range Fourteen (II) East; running thence East 40 rods; thence South 108 rods; thence West 40 rods; thence Nqjth 10R rods to the place of beginning, containing twentv-srven (27) acres Also, the North half of the Northwest iiuarter of the Southwest quarter of Section twentv-five (25) Township t went v-eight (2R» North. Rang. Fourteen (14) East. containing twenty <2O acres, more or less, containing in all 137 acres, more or less, all situated in Adams County, State! of Indiana And on failure to realize there- I from the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon ami costs. I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of William L. Gunder. Ahne.la Gunder. his wife. The Peoples Loan and Trust Company. A Corporation of Decatur, Indiana. (Mark J. Lutz, Special Representative of the Department of Financial Institutions of the Slate of Indiana in charge of the liquidation of the peoples Loan I and Trust Company. Decatur. IndI iana at the suit of the First Joint Stock Bank of Fort Wayne Said sale will be made without j any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, Hssrl Johnson, sheriff j \r«ev. gteosfi and HefftiNNn nnd < . 1., Walters, Attorneys Apr 10-17-2 4 — O—%m««intn*ewt of %dminii»<rstt«r Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary E Fisher late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. E. Burt Lenhart, Administrator Keller >inu •»«-hnrger, Mtoraryn March 27 1934 March 27 April 5-10 WTOIMMEM' Ob’ EXE< A TOR Notice is hereby given. That Hie undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of John Appel man. late of Adams County deceased The Estate is probably solvent. Joseph Appelman, Executor Lenhart. Heller mid Rrhurgrr %ttys. ! AprH 2. 1934 April 3-10-17 oj Just arrived! Larpe selection of New ( oats. Suits and Dresses. E. F. <Jass Store.

As Auto Strike Threat Fajl ' " ’ i — i i Xl " r Y ‘J j j i ■ ■■ T - '"I •' • fl , General Hugh S. Johnson (center). NRA chief, pose, ■ William Green, president of the American Federation of and William A. Collins. A F of L. organizer, after the rotZI Washington which resulted in ironing out difiicuHe, inagnatea and labor and averted threat of strike in the «<:.sol I "I

Cover Tied Up Traffic ' I Detroit. — (U.R) — Speeding fire trucks, police patrols, and many a : pretty calf have caused traffic tieJ ups here, but it ren/ained for j loose manhole cover to give a corner traffic cop his busieiA halt hoar. The heavy disk jammed against the bottom of a street car on a busy thoroughfare. When the motorman was able to release the manhole cover several minutes later, the 1 street was clogged with autonio- ,! biles. Q Decorated CCC Mess Hall i Charlestown. R. I. — (U.R’ — The Civilian Conservation Corps mess hail here is perhaps the most artistic in the country. Alexander 1 Krttpka. 19, an amateui artist, with the aid of his fellow workers, has (tainted murals depicting the camp lite. He had some of the boys pose ’ for him while he chalked the outlines on wallboard, later painting them in several colors. One shows

K Public Auction I DEC ATI R RIVERSIDE SALES ■ BUHNER FEED BARN K SATURDAY, APRIL 11.1934 Si 12 O'clock Sharp ; 30 head Horses. 15 head Milch Cows, Young Cattle and I and Hogs. 15 head of 2 and 3 year old Shropsh re Ewes 1 laneous Articles. Fertilizer attachment for John Deere Corn I (New): Farm Gates: Hog Troughs, all lengths; Load of M-cniflß.. Pennsylvania Potatoes for seeo; Truck load of Fruit 1 eesandljßi bery. B DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES ■ E. I. Ahr I .W. W Michaud and Doehrman, Auction ■ li'i—f—■wmi Mini I PUBLIC saT3 Beautiful Modern Seven Room Homeß 1 will sell at public auction without reserve. i' l t scribed real estate to be fold on the premises a’ 317 South street, Decatur, Indiana, on MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1931 I Promptly at 6:15 P. M. Modern home. < rooms and bathlarge bas<un>n ! 1 and outside entrance: good furnace. This property i- • tltr v < Mg of repair. The house is nicely arranged with 4 i — 11 M| beautiful Iking room with opan stairway; dining >■ ■■ music room: kitchen with built-in cupboard: In. .i;-t < ■ bath; 3 lovely bedrooms upstairs; large clothes <b> • > in linen closet and toilet upstairs. This is one of the le t Decatur and ideal location with all modern streii good sewerage; beautiful lot. in fact it must be seen 1,1 lw listed. M Possession will be given on or before May Hi. M Terms—'Cash. Come prepared to buy as this |ii' i" rt> i lutely sell. Will also set! part of my household goods. Killin '. ■■■. table, ice box. gas range, oak bedroom suite, sevei.d .iu-M| numerous articles. M Aotice—Open for inspection all day Thur.'lay April .Monday. April 16th. M MRS. ADAM BUETTEL, Ownel ■ Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. H

( two men han L | h ., n ■ || J • another pv.,. t ,, u . 'open log fir. t|,,. ljr To thr 11rfi...!,.,,. , tMI) t _ T'k.- IVoplr. | „ hl| P ""’ "* ** ! Not H’U |M h, • . f. \ , r , . Departm. ni i VJ] of the Stab ..r l I I.UtZ. S|>.-. Ml • tlh-l with th. ..., n ~|U i I cause So. 11;. | ... lhf A<h J < <»urt. an . m» nt «»( th< I. ...i.i?*,..,. setting foith , t || "J hur»i»’iiin:ts f ■ r,. J of Kairt I nst a. . n ,’ to wild |». p.. Li-|iii.latin% \_. • w , j ber !♦. 1!)33 t<» th.- Ist d-v 3 1534 Also t ' ■ tC uJ base h«»eto|..t. 3J3 ’ said court pi I • ■ . , vn that sat-1 nt n j H .|3 . deterinm* .1 V!diui Court on th.- ■a i ./ u*. i Nottve is f.H ih. r Ul vt*a J until said da i . 1,-thtor’ holder or t.t t- i 1 I may file < ' a•< t• • • t»- m vr| , | such account. < lark .1. lata, Bperiirl 1h | .ut it ve « ; Peoples Loan .. . Co. I Indiana.