Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ] FOR SALE FOR SALE —11-3x12 Good Axminsfer Rug. Phone 322. 96t3x FOR SALE — Baby chicks from blood tested flocks. Heavies fl per 100. leghorns $6.50 per 100. Also several hundred started chicks. Smith Baby Chick Co, Willshire. Ohio. 95u6t FOR SALE —Two spotted Poland sows, will farrow finest of May. R. L. Wilson, 3% miles south ou mud pike. 95t3 For SaIe—SEED POTATOES, Irish cobblers. White Rurals State Championship Yields 1981, 1932 and 1'933. W. K. Gast, Akron, 'lnd. Apr 21-25g2tx FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 50c a 100. Albert Boner, at Pleasant Milla. 97-3 tx FOR SALE — Soy beans. Frank Hurst, 1% miles north of Mon-r«m,-on state road 27. 97t3x FOR SALE — Ohio tractor disc 7U>. good as new. Chris Marbach, Monroeville. R. 3. 97t3x FOR SALE—Bicycle Tires, 75c, $1 $1.25. Tractor Oil. Brake Lining. Piston Rings, Ford T Parts. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester i street. • 95t3 FOR SALE —Dunfield soy beans. Recleaned and ready to sow. Wile lianTßupert, agent. 97-g3t FOR SALE—Retire with us and save money. Tires, Tubes, Reliners. Boots at bargain prices.— Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester street. 95t3 FOR SALE—Saw mill wood. Just what you need these chilly mornings and evenings. Earl Colter. Adams County Lumber Co . Phone 994. 96-k3t. FOR SALE —Potatoes Inquire 339 North Ninth street. William Strahm. 95g-3t WANTED WANTED— Lady wishes position as housekeeper in widower’s ; home Country preferred. Box O. T. i 95k3tx j WANTED To rent. 2 or 3 rooms for. housekeeping. Must be furnished or partly furnished. A Idress Box ABC Democrat. 97-3tx WANTED — Rug cleaning, porch washing, lawn mowing, cistern cleaning and odd jabs. Also wall, paper cleaning. Prices reasonable i ’Frank Huston, phone 965. 96-a3tx Wanted—LADlES NOTICE- Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne will be at Becker’s Beatify Shop. April 30 and May 1. Call 128® lor appointments. 95t3 WANTED—Rags, scrap iron, metals of all kinds, or paper. The Maier Hide & Fur Co., Monroe st. near Penn, railroad. 97tf eod WANTED TO BUY—Up to $20.00 paid for Indian Head Cents; Half-Cents. $125.00; Copper Cents. $500.00, etc. Send dime for list. ROMAN COIN SHOP, "A” SpHngfield. Mass. Itx WANTED—Radio or electric work. Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf LOST AND FOUND LOST —Biai k hip boot, somewhere in North part of city. Return to 115 North Fifth St. Reward 95-k3tx FOR RENT FOB RENT —3 rooms, suitable for offices. Newly decorated; plenty of light; heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick & Co. 96-3 t 0 NOTICE OF S OF HE IL , ESTATE Notice is hereby given, That Clarence W. Bro'lbeck, Administrator of thg estate of John W. Brod beck, deceased, will offer at public auction, to the highest bidder, on Thursday the loth day of May 1934, the following Rea) Estate, to-wit: The Houth west quarter of the Northwest quarter of section fifteen (181 Township Twenty seven (27) North Range fifteen (15) East con taining forty (40) acres of land. Also the east half of the north west quarter of section fifteen (15) township twenty seven (27) north range fifteen (15) east containing 80 acres of land. Also part of the south west quarter of M?<’tk»n ien (lb) township twenty seven (27) north range fifteen (15) east containing 5.38 acres Os land. AU in Adams county Indiana. At the late residence of John W. Brodbeck deceased six miles south east of Decatur, Indiana. Said sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of (Thursday May 10, 1884. Terms of sale are as follows, tx>Wit: One third cash, one third in six months one third in nine months. Deferred payments to draw 6 per rrnt interest from day of sale secured i»y mortgage on said rea; estate told the purchaser may pay all cash if desired by him.. Clarence W. Brodbeck, administrator. Judson W. Tee pie attorney.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:90 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185.

■MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1. AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET . Decatur, Berne, Craigvill ,Hoagland t Willshire, Ohio • Corrected April 20 1 No commission and no yardage f Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday I • 160 to 210 lbs $3.70 • 210 to 250 lbs $3.75 ‘ 250 to 300 lbs. $3.65 300 to 350 lbs $3.50 ' 350 to 400 lbs $3.10 ! 140 to 160 lbs., - $3.20 . 120 to 140 lbs., $2 25 i 100 to 120 lbs $2 00 ■ Roughs $2.00 I Stags $2.50 Vealers — $6.25 ; Wool lambs $9.75 East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 500 holdovers 150. ■ slow, scattered sales 5-10 c under Friday's average. Bulk unsold. | few decks desirable 150-200 lbs. $4.30-4.35; others lield to $4.40, : 120-150 lbs. $3.40-4.10. Cattle receipts 150, all grades and weights steers and yearlings active. 15-25 c higher during week, (good offerings $6.75-7.50; few loads | $7.65, medium and short feds. $5.75-6.50; yearling heifers $5.75; i rough steers $5.85-6.25; cows steady to 15c higher, fleshy kinds I $3.25-3.50; cutter grades $1.50- '| 2.60. Calf receipts 25; vealers steady I throughout week, good to choice I mainly $7; common and medium. ' I $4.25-5.75. Sheep receipts none, lambs 50- | 75c over last eek. good to choice I woolskins $10.25-10.50; shorn 1 lambs $8.50-9 few 40-60 lb. spring .'lambs $11.50-13.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 111 higher; 250300 lbs. $4.05; 200-250 tbs. $3.95; 180-300 H>s. $3.90; 160-180 lbs. $3.90; 300-350 lbs. $3.65; 150-160 lbs. $3.50; 140-150 lbs. $3.25; 130140 Tbs. $3; 120-130 lbs. $2.50; 100-120 lbs. $2.15; roughs $2.75 stags $1.50. Calves $6.50; lambs $9.25 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 77 .76% .78% Corn 45% .47% .49% Oats .28% .28% .29% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 20 No. 1 J|>w Wheat, 60 lb* or ! better .. 66c ■ No. 8 New Wheat 58 lbs 65c i Old Oats 26c ■ ;New Oats 24c First Yellow Corn .... 50c Mixed corn 5c less _ • Six Escape Injury in Plunge Avon, Conn.— (U.R) —Six persons in an automobile plunged over a 65-foot embankment, extricated themselves from the wreckage, and after a hasty checkup found no • one was injured. Village 100 Years Old Mechanicsburg, O. — (U.R) —This Ohio village has just celebrated its centennial observance. An entire ; week was devoted to a community celebration of the town's progress and freedom from financial diffi- . culty. o— —.— XOTICE TO ItIIIDIIKS Notice is hereby given that sealed ' bills for the purchase of the follow- ■ ing materials will be received by the , Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office : on the third floor. State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 I’. M. on the 3rd day of .May 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened • and read: <on tract M-MUI 426,500 Galione Tar TM or Liquid , Asphalt CB. 2 4,100 Tons Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Slag on various State Roads in the Fort Wayne, District. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished ■ free upon request. The right Is reserved by the Chair- ■ man to reject any or ail bids, or to ; award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. State Highway Commission of Indiana. James D. Adams Chairman Apr. 21 u NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS i Notice is hereby given that Monday, May 7, 1934 will be the last day 1 to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. 'I he county treasurer’s office will be open f.otn 8 A. M. to 4 F. M . during the tax paying season. All , ‘axes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty ; will be added plus interest at the rate of 8% from date of delinquency. Those who have bought or sold property ami wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at onpe. Call on the Auditor for errors and; ■ any reductions. The Treasurer ran make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisaion 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 j the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. 1 County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all 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 WHCHITER Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 7 to May 6

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———« ■ aa II el I i MEETING OF | STUDY CLUB UNIT The members of the Catholic Study Club, unit two, met in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Friday night. Mrs. Dick Both, president of i the group, presided- over the buaii ness meeting. i A fine paper on the lite of ThereI sa Neumann was read 'by Mrs. Wai I Wemhoff. ) i SOCIETY IS i The regular stated meeting of the I Eastern Stars will be held Thurs--1 day night at seven o'clock in the , Masonic Hall. The organization will , sponsor a benefit movie at the Adams Theatre on next Wednesday and Thursday nights. Tickets may be purchased from any member of ■ the Eastern Stars or the committee iu charge, Mrs. C. K. Champlin. Mrs. Henry Nelreiter and Miss Blanche McCrory. ‘A called meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held 'Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. J L. Ehler. The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the church parlors The Ladies Aid Society of the , Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Thursday afternoon at twothirty o’clock at the home of Mrs John Bright, 815 North Third street. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the K of P. Home Monday night after Temple. The hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Linn. Mrs. Walt Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Gehrig. MEETING OF Y. M- C. CLASS The Young Married Couplee class of the Methodist Sunday School met Friday evening at the Grant Fry home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elzey were the assisting host and hostess. Alva Laiwson conducted the devotionals after which the regular, routine of business was held. Com-, niittees for the coming year were , nominated Wanda Fry entertained with a ■ piano selection and several contests ; were enjoyed with prizes being won ‘ by Dee Fryback and Mrs.,Alva Lawson. A luncheon was served during the social hour. The committee for the month of April of the Ladies Aid ociety of the Christian Church will hold a pie' sale at the church Wednesday j morning. Apple, cherry, custard

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS „ By ELLEN WORTH Sleeves Take a New Short Cut to Chic —x The smart sleeve is the short < ■tirLl* sleeve —and the newest length is ‘ .I*fw X «? above the elbow. Here the sleeves / 7 > ) V are cuff-trimmed, and perfect for ( \ Y ,iU* v/ / the cool, all day. everyday frock \ \ that plays such an important part \ in your wardrobe. Other chic de- W tails? Note that drop shoulder / c , , line, the low pleated fulness, and S' the fabric, printed sateen in a tiny I Y ixk., Zj H 7 tie pattern. Handkerchief linen 2 , would be smart for the plain color ;* s j r '\ bow and belt. » ] 1Don't overlook the tucks just L I 1 I \ 1 A under the yoke, nor that prim row i a ' 1/ ‘ of buttons. Os course the dress is # -4 S easy to make. Size 16 requires li, 9 c• J 4’s yards 36-inch print. % yard w * ™ 36-inch plain. Width about 2% y ards - > * f;. Vl rA\ Pattern No. 5537 is designed for t p J sizes 14, 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, J i I \ 1 38 .40. 42 bust. L s S- ». 1 \ A © 1934. United Texture Syndicate. Inc. ( I rj K | No. 5537 size S M MW Price for Pattern 15 Cents. v y,l " ’ name \ Vl *~ l )\ V , _AJ W 4 street address _J Z ‘ V 5537 " ■ dty state \ Our new P.'hlon Book !• out! Send for it. I Check here l~] and encloae lOe extra for book Address orderg to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4and St. New York City. (Bdltor’e note—do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.) *

■MO' 1 vr I UTJI rw <T_Z v m *. v* « „ * w • r THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A WAY WITH WOMEN" BY SW I OLIVE OYL, TELUN’ < >. fPOPEYE HASBEEnTn EVERY) [7 THA'SA LlE!'\ Z — 7 XS GOT P" POPEtL DARLING TELL H 7 \0Z 1 B MISS VANRIPPLE ABOUT) )AIL IN EVERY PORT IN THE) , "J? q.FFN im L (SWEETIES ALL OVER MlsS OYL ABOUT THE TWENTY , T?, B HOW MANY SWEETIES / WORLD-IN EVERY PORT/ I NEVER BEEN IN \ THE UUORLO- . SEVEN.SWEETIES YOU HAO ALL I HAD IS A MEAN r—-- 7 ' OAIL AT SANTA MONICA; ( HE'S AWFUL VJN A WEEK - You KNOaL THE t < >B z®, / Z W rPtfem z /ffi /W' 4$ I B -fi w sll Jim I Grew Britain nghts r«erve<T mMiKU ( Il I *** I s m' AiS 9 o 1»M, Xr.)g Fwvm Syn<fc*r. Inc. JL l BMMI - WIBBF IY/ I ■■ ■■■ ■/ ■* - . ■ ...L LZI —L. ■ V V.; -WKW *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1934.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlea Mery Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Saturday Zion Reformed Indies Aid cafeteria supper, church 5. to 7 p- m. Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. m. Root township 4-H club, Mr*. R. O. Wynn, 2 p. in. Monday ■ Pythian Needle Club, K of P. Hoige, after temple Delta Theta Tau called meeting Mrs. J. L. Ehler. 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Clubx Mrs. Mark Braden, 7:30 p. m. ■Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Root township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Louis Houk Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Russel Owens, 7:30 p nt. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Waiter Deitsch. 2 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, Miss Dorothy Miller, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Christian Ladies Aid pie sale, church. St Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. I pies and whipped cream will be I sold. o- — EPersonals Ray Garland of Hartford City, was a ealler here this morning. Spring returned this morning after an absence of a few days. Norman Ixmhart attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Mrs Charles M. Prugli and baby have returned to Decatur from Dayton. Ohio. Grover Oliver, Monroe, has purclused the fine modern home of Mrs. Hattie S Obenauer, located on i North First street, for a residence. ■ Tlie deal was made by Roy Johnson. The Decatur Castings Company is working three shifts a day again. ; Between 175 and 200 persons are f'mployed on eight hour shifts. The 1 plant ran for several weeks with fwo shifts a day. iMr. and Mrs- Albert Katterhein-rit-h and son of Mishawaka visited here last evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst of West Monroe I street. They left this morning for i Dayton to visit with Mr. Katterhein- { rich’s brother, who is ill in a hospital there.

[ * <. The Peopled Voice 1 Thia column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or disease questions of Interest Rease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that it | not be. i p — « SUGGESTS NEW PLAN Editor Democrat: Now that Prof. Wirt has shot his little squirt and is back front the big town perhaps the rest of us can now sleep without fear of the reds swooping down on us in the dark. The gentleman must be aging rapidly and unlike whiskey is not improving with age. He has either entered his second childhood or is in the employ ot linanclal Interests. One problem that the entire country will have for at least this year is poor relief. Here is a solution so simple it is a wonder it hasn't been at least tried. To solve any problem of such dimensions it must be approached from both sides —fairness to the taxpayer and fairness to the man up against it. The agricultural communities are easily sblved. Take our county. Here is the situation today. The taxpayei pays and receives no benefit. on poor relief receive aid which is but temporary and might be said to be hand to mouth existence —precarious and with loss of self respect by being on charity. Federal aid this winter has assisted considerable, but reemployment has not and will not take up every man this year that wants work, or should work. Here is tlie kernel. As every farmer in each township must pay so much tax towards poor relief and gets no benefit, outside of doing his patriotic duty, why not let each farm (owner) contribute a certain amount of work. Thus in each township there would be this work to do. .The trustee could be the clearing house. Those on relief or actually needing work or exercise or both could thus be satisfied. They would have jobs awaiting them and they could ' again look tlie old flat world in the face. As to the feasibility of this plan, what farm in the county but could have some work to let out on it this year,’ cleaning fence rows, putting in new fence or replacing broken posts in preparing the ground this spring, during harvest. repairs on buildings, making wood this winter. It looks as though every man in tlie county could be furnished plenty work. Now some farmer* will say "we will do our own work, we don't need help." That's O.K. but some can use help. And all must remember this you absolutely must assist in paying the poor relief tax. Like the corn-hog reduction program every fanner is helping to pay for the hog bonus. If he stays out of the co-operative plan ho gets nothing in return for what he pays. Now if he will enter to co-operate in this poor relief work he will at least get that amount of work done. Now as to how It will work. Either through the commissioners or trustees to arrange tile terms. ; Either the trustee will pay the applicant in money or O. K. his grocery bills as usual, or each farmer to pay the worker or O.K. the worker’s bill which is to be returned to trustee and farmer settles later. With trustee as the clearing house farmer can pay in money at so much per day. or products of farm such as grain or a hog for meat. And presto goes all poor relief levies. Yours truly. GROVER ROMEY. o- • • I Test Your Knowledge — | Can you answer seven of these | tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • 1 What is a tonsure? 2. What is the name for impulsive stealing due to mental impairment? 3. Who was the moving spirit ot the Gunpowder Plot? 4. What is the motto of the French Republic? ’ 5. Who was Friedrich Nietzsche? 6. On which continent are the An-

te.- Mountains’’ 7. In the U S. during the Revolutionary War, what was the name for adherents to the British Crown? 8. Name the author of "The Tempest." 9. Who was Herve Auguste Etienne AHw»ns Faye? 10. Who is Kate Smith? COURTHOUSE I ) Enters Appearance Emelia A. Tonnelier vs. Joseph H. Tonnelier estate, claim. Appear- ‘ ance by Ed A. Bosse for defendant. f Inquest t Emma Melcher, Insanity proceedt ings Comes now Fred C. Hocke- ! meyer and Hcnnan Melcher and it ’ appears to the satisfaction of the ‘ court that Emma Melcher lias 'been I notified of the proceeding* the ’ court finds she in in need 1 of hospital care and orders her committed to Richmond State Hospital. Case Dismissed Alva Clayton Smith vs. Christian W. R. Schwarts, damages. Cause ' dismissed and costs paid. Complaint Filed Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. inc., vs. Charles Sether. I - - — —

— - - -TF rtif m wf/ at by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

■ ■_ — CHAPTEK XXVin “I shall. naturally, invoke every rest, the pulsations of-ft power at the disposal of a French life all stilled, that'* “He may have done just what he citizen—” to figure one’s self M.d he would, at that-maybe the bask you to strollin . up tenant of a nccropolis.-d* lad got off light because M.ss Uo- Fjfth Avenue foot loose, before d «*<i. ever, the Zier spa was on ha™ nteet her fJk we know fin<J thcir land . inF o ,it cargo, distant a|M when the plane lit, and she got him . ~ whistles and racket to say a good word for Maurice.” •E’you have more faith in me than sounded like the cawinpdW “But how can we be sure M. Cro- [ fo ave my friend. But my tcry crows,—l.anysni zier—” plight, as I say, is elementary, no thoughts ever and again “Stands to reason he’d be there matter how annoying: we know to the last thing Crane to greet his daughter and finance what I am up against. It is not for leaving. . Mamma’s emeralds through the myself that I must worry, but for Nothing made it Customs.” that unhappy boy, my son, alone in true, except that he need Lanyard opened a frank stare, a strange land and at the mercy of sa, u it- Nothing m the and the detective quaked with deep as formidable an organization of sense of his tuservaten, •njoyment. criminals!” the spirit of the moment,icoM “The idea bein’ that I wasn’t sup- “That brings us to one question I J or his ha\mg dragged posed to be wise to that angle?” The wanted to ask you: what can Ido to mto Ins remarks by theean bronze mask bent crinkling over the make your mind easy?” must, then, Lanyard arried,™' flame that Crane was setting to his "Look Maurice up, keep an eye on been some interior pipe. “I guess, at that, maybe I've him, counsel and guide him—" thing on Crane s mind got no business to; but it’s like I “Trust me.” not till then so much as told you—hard to stop an old mule “How very kind you are!” „. “ e hour drew on from browsin’ on any loose feed he “Who, me? Kind!” Crane grunt- Since the ship had docked, eocr.es across.” ed. “Don’t kid, yourself. Just in- had come near him but the “The more I see of you, my terested. Every time I run into you, who had served his friend, the less wonder I feel when I feel like a movie fan—just can’t away, and t..en, seemingly, it appears that you know every- wait to see what’s goin’ to happen drew to s< ; e m.r’at thing” next. Next question is: what else service cplls could not re«» “Not everything,” Crane with ju- can I do for you?” $o had the telephone dicial gravity confessed. “Take this “You are so generously ready, been throttled wnettcr crumb Isquith, now—he’s still got my friend, you almost make me sor- snore connections me guessin’. Alli know about him is ry there is nothing I can ask of you hshed, Lanyard had no he’s phony. And one thin£ you don’t more than you have already prom- knowing: th? snip know yet is that the old rirl yanked ised. Maurice will probably be at simply wouidnt aru that green ice out of the purser’s the dock to meet me; if by any thumpings : ■ locke, box just before the plane sailed and chance he is not, yon will surely find stateroom w r. ;•• gave it to Miss Fennoto take in and him waiting at the Walpole, where guard who march!. declare—thereby slippin’ one over we arranged to rendezvous. Tell side was drat to on the mob that's tailin’ the junk.” him for me, please, I shall get in S n ’jd? w ’ k ” ot or ' “And one is happy to infer, from immediate touch tomorrow morning had he been unaoje i 1 the tenor of this telegram, that the with the American branch of De- Maurice at he a.pc . ruse was successful” libes, secure the attendance of its le- letters and telegrams he The detective shook his head gal adviser, and call on the French ten bade fair to . I gravely. “The returns ain’t all in consul to help bring this imbecile undispatched. I hema yet All we know so far is that she of a Captain to Ms senses. If Mau- >***• conseqiuent y. m stole several lengths’ lead while the rice can be of any assistance, that I temper when. »i. - rest of the jocks were nappin’; but shall not fail to call on him. In the other than the c.ick . that doesn’t mean the race is won meantime, he is not to fret on my «rck, the do.w ■r> reo. yet; there’s a dark horse in it, or I account. And yet—” shut and locked ■' re I ain't track-wise.” • Crane, who had crossed to look turning, trained on “Isquith?” through the window-port, turned h* s flickering gray /mint. “Maybe. Or maybe it’s the Main back. “We’ll be in dock inside two ‘‘^ nn ,o,r ; P , n th. i Squeeze that gives Freddie his or- minutes,” he said. “What else is on “If S' ou Wl '.' ’ r s' • decs—Fish-eye,” Crane elucidated, your mind, old-timer?” nence as wen as tne reading Lanyard's blank look. “I am anxious lest Maurice, left mit me to say it > “Leonard Schwartzstein — they’ve to himself, fall in with Madame fication that I>cc got other names for him in New Boyce again. She’s a dangerous tural state at last • York, but Fish-eye’s the politest.” creature, and he vain with the van- Loup Sohta r r “I remember reading about him ity of his age, susceptible to flat- “ But gr:it>'ration, in newspaper correspondence from tery, impressionable. It was you Lanyard bitteny rep America,” Lanyard said with the who heai;d her try to sap his faith rising. if >e lsat ‘ JJ* slowness of a man whose mind is in me last night. Tell the boy, then, with your spirit. ”a p W troubled. “You have reason to lie- I will call him up in his rooms at the your emotion. lieve he may be concerned in this Walpole tonight, as soon as tele- “I doubti. r L l im .kmriH affair?” phone connections between the ship so ill qualified'oc_ "If he isn’t, you can bet me your and the pier switchboard are estab- with my spii i ‘ life he will be, soon as he finds out lished. If he has something to wait you, monsic :r. '.n .. about it. If this mob wins, and Mrs. for—” tened to add *ll any r.anw™ Crozier loses and Fish-eye ain’t in “O. K.—l won’t forget. If you more misl< 1 ' on the cut, he’s liable to act up mean think of anything you want to say never knew him. re p and ask all concerned some pretty to me,-here’s a private number—the to believe, n?•:>'.rr, ■ ■ pointed questions. But there are so place in town I keep to flop in when hold in me a frond. many on board that are close to rush of business prevents my get- Lanyai’ him, it’s the last thing likely that tin’ out to the wife in Larchmont, ture up and u.wn, s-ip ™ ’ Fish-eye hasn’t had a fin in the So long,”—the detective discovered one shoulder ar . I business from the start-off. Not that sudden haste,—“and don’t eat your mouth. lit was my idea, when I drifted in heart out. A person can’t always “As well ask me • , * i here, to tell you anything to upset tell what’s best for him. Maybe hold m you an ne«m i you ” you’re gettin’ the breaks after all, “Ah, no, num 1 - Lanyard had a clouded smile. only the time ain’t come yet for you the Surete proo | “Frankly, you do give me some- to know it. It wouldn’t surprise me. you, would be too muu . I thing to think “It doesn tdo any harm, at that, there’s an awful Jot could happen human being i « i to realize what you’re up against.” that would surprise me. You get nesses. (..ons.m . na, j “But what lam up against is that way when you’ve studied the stand before ; an ’ | comparatively a simple affair; the underside of human naftire as long “Indeed? Am i worst that can happen to me is to as I have. Why, I wouldn’t be sur- response to in be haled back to France, the hap- prised even if it turned out ’hat this what wa >’, \ th* ■ less victim of a dolt and a viper. Pion wasn’t just a pill.” “ Bllt ’’ ” ~ s cwfi* i Captain Pascal, and Pion—’’ Left alone to ruminate Crane’s makes with ■■ i 1 “That’s if you don’t pry yourself intelligence through evening hours It is even mor. it” gg out of this jam.” so dismal, with the vessel at dead (To Be Contmtieat MJ

nite. Complaint tiled. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county . for defendant, returnable May 2. Case Filed Helen Liechty vs. Franklin E., Liechty, divorce. Complaint for divorce filed. Affidavit ot residence | , filed. Summons ordered to sheriff of Elkhart county, returnable May Estate Case I Estate of Verona Miller, petition I and schedule to determine inheritance tax tiled. Referred to John F. Felty, county assessor. Motion Overruled State of Indiana vs. Charles Hick j i man. rape. Verified motion for con-; I tinuance filed by defendant. Mo- ' tion submitted and overruled. Complaint Filed The Jackson Company vs. Mrs. Naomi Borman et al. account. Coin- ' plaint filed. Summons ordered to | sheriff of Adams county for defend ' ants, Mrs. Naomi Borman, Mrs. i Marie Gass Zeser, Mrs. Helen Gasa Andrews, and Robert Gass, returnable May 2. and to sheriff ot Huntington county for Haymond Gass, returnable May 2. Real Estate Transfer Martin Gilson et ux to Lawrence Green et ux inlot 489 in Decatur for SI.OO. Decatur Cemetery Association to

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