Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

r CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, I j BUSINESS CARDS, | I AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Htalner violin. reasonably prl'.ej for this* fine instrument. lot No. Fourth St. I62a3tx r ■" FOR SALE Two large electric ceiling fans for bu«dnesa room. Reasonable. Mrs. Bertha Ellis, J-honr 1223. 161-3 t FOR SALE Michigan cherries. •Sprayed fruit. Thursday, July 12 at S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north. 3% Male of Monroe. Price $1.25 g-r case. Id3-g2t • WANTED MEN — Interested in making tar "" above average earnings operating route of cigarette and penny pirn machines. Exclusive territory. Small investment required. Redco Products Corp., La Crosse. Wis. • 163-3tx • WANTED —Radio or electric work. .Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Service. 225 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf WANTED-Girl 18. wants housetaking care of cbildrgn. "Cecilia Noonan, 801 Nuttman a.vc. 162t3x O FOR RENT FSgCKENT—Upstairs rooms, suitiiKle- -tor office rooms. Phone 435. 161t3 FOR RENT —2 or 3 furnished light Housekeeping rooms, private entrance. first floor. 310 North Third Sty Phone 511. 162-3 t FOR RENT —2 nice unfurnished rooms. Rent reasonable. Inquire ldJ3 N. 2 st. 16131 _LOST_AND_FOUND_ LOST Six dollars in' bill fold on Second or Third street Saturday afternoon. Reward. L. H. lAke. Phone 566. 162-k2t ■ o IVe have buyers for 40, 60. 80 and 100 acre farms. What have you for sale? Write or call us l>y phone. We write all kinds of insurance in good reliable companies. Phones 610 or 378. W. A. Lower. 161a3t . O - The Misses Frieda Heyerly and Helen Gerber attended a movie in Fort Wayne Monday night.

——— o \ori< r. of sr..n of kku. hstiti: in tmiiMNTHwon I'he undersigned administrator of tiie estate of Martin Reef, deceased i ar* order f the Adams Circuit Wjurt tn- will at the hour of 10:00 L-U-O* the Iltii day of August, 1934 1 aT the lew office of Nathan C. Nel- ‘ son. 130 South Second Street, in the ' City of Decatur, Adams County, Ind- 1 Jana, ami from day to day thereafter , until wild offer for sth at private .-ale following described real 5 esia' I e: The North naif <N> 2 ) of the north, "rast quarter (NE 1-4) of Section -venteen (17) township Twenty•"five (2,'»> north, range Fifteen (15) ast, ahi in Jefferson township, Ad“Ums County, Indiana. • Said sale will be made subject to •“■the approval of said Court for not •less than the full appraised value, of •raid real estate and upon the followMng terms ami conditions: • At least one-third of the purchase ■ •money cash in hand, the balance in <Mi«»t to exceed nine (!») and eighteen 1 1S) months from date of sale evi---lencmT by notes of the purchaser ' per cent (6%) interest ' -from ffa.te. waiving relief, providing 1 *«oWy foes and secured by mort•4»age on the real estate sold. • Harley J. Reef • . Administrator , -A at hr in f. Wlnoii. Atty. for \<taifnivtrntor • June 19-26 July 3-10 ' • O* OF IDMIMSTR ATOH’S • OF l’i:itso\l| PROPI'HTV " Notice is hereby given that the wunderaigned as Administrator of the ••Estate of Mary E. Reber, deceased -will offer for sale, at public auction -for not less than two-thirds of ap--praisefnent at the late residence of •■the deceased one mile South ami one •mile west "f Washington Church ••rind two miles North and three miles - West of the town of Monroe known **a.s tha Reber Farm in Kirkland RTownahip, Adams County. Indiana •on Wednesday, July 18th. 1934 at [». m. (one o’clock) the personal •property of said Estate consisting ••of carpets, curtains, feather beds, ••pillows, straw ticks, bedstead, bur••eau, rugs, mirrors, organ, library • table, qpuch, chairs, side board base ••burner, linoleum, lamps, clock, cook i • stove, sewing machine, table, chairs, ""< ream, separator, set of blue dishes, •< upboard, kitchen cabinet, tabife, '•safe, grinder, copper kettle, ice **< ream freezer, vinegar ami contain”ers, 200 cans of fruit, iron kettle, "grind stone, gas engine. ?, tons of ladder and numerous other "item: of chattel property. Said property will be sold for ash, on day of sale, and no property R to be removed from the premises "until paid for. Ma ton I .’••!>* r. X•!in ini I; .it >r I toy Johnson, tiicfioneer W J. T. Merryman, Attorney July 3-10

Ulj O- IV * 0 Z NOTICE FOR RIDS FOR SCHOOL HI S DRIVERS --Notice is hereby given that the — Trustee and advisory board of Blue Creek township, in Adams county, stat • of Indiana will on the 17th day *of July, 1934, and until 8 o’clock P. M. on said day receive sealed bids ’"for the furnishing of the chassis and *the service of a driver for two school btiw routes in said township, *2 agreeable to the specifications on file in the office of the said trustee The underlined reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be in the form anti manner required by law David D. Habegger, Trustee * Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana * July 3-10 - o tu Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby given, That the has been appointed Adrninistrator of the estate of EH D. tekte us Adams County, deceaswei The estate is probably solvent. w Collis Gunday Lane Administrator John -L. DrVoMN, Attorney June 5, 1934 June 3-10-17

’'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I > AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET j Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland Corrected July lb s No commission and no yardage - Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday . 160 to 200 lbs $4.40 t 200 to 250 lbs $4.50 " 250 to 300 Ibe $4.65 ; 300 to 350 lbs $4.40 , 2 350 lbs. up $3.75 I ! 140 to 160 lbs $3.40 ‘ 120 to 140 lbs $2.70 1 100 to 120 lbs $2.25 Roughs $3.00 Stags — sl-&0 . Vealens $5.25 . Ewe and wether lambs $6.75 . Buck lambe $5.75 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ilnd., July 10.—<U.R) > —Livestock: Hogs, 25c higher t> 10c lower; ' 250-300 lbs., $4.00; 200-250 lbs., $4.75; 180-200 lbs., $4.55; 160180 ’ lbs.. $4.40; 300-350 lbs., $4.75; 150160 lbs.. $3.50; 140-150 lbs., $3.25; 130-140 lbs., $3; 120-130 lbs., $2.50; 100-120 lbs., $2.25; roughs, $3.50; stags, $1.75. Calves, $5; lambs, $7.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 10.—tU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.100; market 10c lower; most 190-210-lb. averages, $5.15; load of 230 lbs., at $5.35; plain quality 140-170 lbs., $3.75$4.50; packing sows. $3.75-$4.25. Cattle, receipts, 50; supply mostly low grade cows; market steady; low cutters and cutters, $1.7542.50. Calves, receipts, 50; ‘ market about steady; good and choice vealers. $6-$6.25; common to medium. $ l-$5.50. Sheep, receipts, 800; about steady; small lots of mixed lambs. $8.50; common and wether lambs eligible to $0: bulk of supply timed to sell $6.50-$8; slaughter sizes. $1.50-82.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .87% .88% .89% Wheat, new .87% .88% .89% Corn .56% .57% .58 Oats, old .42% .42% .43% Oats, new .42% .43%

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 10 - Mt M No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 76" No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 75c Oats 38c White or mixed corn 70c First class yellow corn ... 75c Wool 20 to 25 cents corn ouse Marriage License Joseph Kriten, grocery clerk, St. Mary’s Ohio and Aulcen Kuhn. Geneva. Burtoi. Frederick Othewein. clerk Monroe, and Marjorie Jeanette Bishop, Monroe. __ o Store closed Wednesday to remark stock for our clearance sale.—E. F. Gass store. So Finely Flavored. CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Classes Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135. (2?J..L ■■■■ 111 ————

i —i M i e ■ Power-Flushed RADIATORS <■ M Sluirsrish radiators are it 11 cleaned with our extraI® high pressure equipment I and your motor then o ■ keeps cooler on the road. ! I RIVERSIDE Super Service EC. Monroe — Phone 741 7

* * ii. • " 4 i Test Your Knowledge 1 11 ■ | Can you antwer aeven of then* teao Questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. » —— 4 1. Name the capital of the Republic of Panama. 2. Os which state is Madison the capital? 3. What is the name for the fancifully carved projecting spouts. Recharging water from the roof gutters of building. 4 Which playwright wrote "The I Bluebird?” 5. In whicrt state Is the Winooski j ' River? 6. Where Ls Rutgers .College? 7. In which island group is the island of I’anay 8. What valuable medicine is obtained from the bark of the cfn-j chona tree? 9. Who was Giuseppe Gariboldi?. 10. Who was Camille Flammarlon?. I 1. What and where is Windsor

JOAN CLAYTON and MALCOLM LOGAN

oiKuroia | Seifert Vail, former opera singer, is stabbed to death in Lakeside Cottage of exclusive Sherwood Forest Sanatorium. Vail brooded constantly over his wife’s death. He continuously played the phonograph record "Waiting For You,” his wedding theme sung in his own voice. This record was playing at the time of his death. A maid discovered Vail’s body when she went into his room to turn off the record. ' Willis Ciendening, Miltan Cross and James Ruxton, the millionaire, ' shared the cottage with Vail. Rux- 1 ton’s favorite nephew and heir, Loren Ruxton, and Dr. John Calvert are rivals for the affections ' of Sue Faraday, a nurse. Mark 1 Hillyer, the playright, crippled ■ from arthritis and bored by the ' monotony of sanatorium life, welcomes a little excitement. He sends his secretary. Bob Fowler, ’ to investigate the trouble at Lake- 1 side Cottage. It is discovered that Vail’s room has a private en- j trance which opens directly on the 1 grounds. Dr. Calvert claims Vail ’ had been dead an hour before the ! phonograph started playing. Sher- ‘ iff Dave Finn arrives. Ruxton ‘ changed rooms with Vail the day 1 before as Vail was expecting a 1 guest he was anxious to receive secretly, which the private en- * trance in Ruxton’s room afforded. 1 Ciendening discloses that Vail re- •’ ceived a letter from New York two j days before his death. The police 1 locate some photographs but no letter. An empty revolver is found 1 in Vail’s room. Felipa, the maid, 1

is questioned. CHAPTER X “You didn't leave your room?” j “No, sir, never while it is rest ] period. I might wake up the pa- j tients'.” , "Did you hear any sounds in ] Vail's room during the rest period?” | Felipa hesitated. Then she an- j swered nervously, “1 think once I hear somebody walking in the j room.” “Did you hear anything outside?” i “No, sir.” “Did you see anything through j your window?” < “No, sir.” i “What time was it when you heard the noise?” i “I do not know, Mr. Sheriff. I j say to myself it is just Mr. Vail, , and I go on reading.” The sheriff paused, and Clenden- i ing interposed a question. His , voice was disarmingly gentle. “How did you know Mr. Vail had been murdered Felipa?” he | asked. “I can see he is dead,” she said. 1 “His face is white, and he lie so still.” ] “But how did you know he'd been , murdered? Did you raise the sheet j that covered him, or touch him?” . There was a genuine terror in rter eyes now. She seemed to sense ■ | that she had made some mistake, ,

I but she did not know what it was. Il She whispered, “No,” and then | ’ moistened her lips with her tongue. . Clendening’s voice became hard , and triumphant. | “You ran out screaming that Mr. ( i Vail had been killed. How did you | l know it? Come on, Felipa, tell the ; I sheriff how you knew!” “I—l can see he is dead," she faltered. Clendening turned to Finn. “Mr. Ruxton and I went in the room as soon as Felipa had run out. We didn’t know Vail had been murdered until we nulled down the top sheet * It was caught under his shoulder and stretched tight to his knees, so that it didn’t touch his body, and there wasn’t a drop of blood on it. But Felipa knew he had been murdered, even though she couldn’t see any evidence ol it. Smart girl, isn’t she. sheriff?" “How did you know it?” Firn shouted at her. “Because you did

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE POWER HOI si ” ~ i (THIS GIRLI WP.ED, dJHCT MAKES THE SHOCK OF'X /ITHIHK I INSTEAD OF BUYING AN \ 1 HER SHAKE SO ? LOSING TWENTY W ILL GIVE ELECTRIC MIXER itC V -tJ® A SHE FAS' - *" — MILLION DOLLARS ) I HER a GIVE YOU A JoR IN THF / ynij ASPENITIS-IT ISN’T PAINFOLAj CAUSED IUTCHCU < rDFAM IV^ P o S ° M€ J IT JUST MAKES HER QUAKE/ ' lAMA°LTCDm^ P AN ASPEN t -~- Z , ? ? p- e6GS >-> ( ™LK J PR enfd ft. €ll ‘ r. L3r\ V 1 jig - A di'h f ’ k Wlrili® I is nA" N .wmft I ’Sel Mt? is \ iJ I- ... J ■zassasafj g|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .If LV H>- l-Hl.

. Castle? 2. What Is the chief industry of Alaska? 3. What is the name of the last I Sunday of Lent? 4. What was the nickname of I Prince Otto von Bismarck, first Chancellor of the German Empire? 5. Who was Henry Gannett? 6. Where are the Faralloncs Islands? 7. Where is Medoc wine made? . 8. What is a cocoon? ■! 9. In which state is the city of Palo Alto? '| 10. Where is Lehigh University, Eighteen Drums Os Creosote Available A. W. Trippel, extension .specialist of Purdue, and County agent . Archibold made a short tour about i the county this morning to look over the chinch bug situation, Acj cording to Mr. Trippel, specialists I are unable to make any predictions this year because the bugs do not

| it, * guess, tie was Kinea wun a a knife, and that’s just what a greaser would use.” The girl looked at him in terror. She uttered a choking cry and fainted. It was Dr. Calvert who picked her up and carried her into her room. Indignation and disgust were plainly written on his face. I looked up and saw Ruxton standing in his doorway, looking on in distaste. But, indignant though we were at Clendening’s maliciousness and the sheriff's brutality, I am certain we were all convinced that Felipa had some undisclosed reason for believing that Vail had been murdered. I did not for a moment believe her capable of that reasoned, subtle murder, and I do not believe the sheriff did, but certainly she was concealing something. The doctor came out of her room and said quietly to Finn, “She’s recovered consciousness, sheriff, but I’d appreciate it if you would let her rest for a few minutes.” He turned to Ciendening. who was pale with excitement. “If the sheriff is through with you, Mr. Ciendening, I think you had better go to bed. You’ve had far too much excitement and exertion this afternoon.” “I’m perfectly all right,” Ciendening protested, but he arose reluctantly and, with a resentful scowl at the doctor, went to his room and banged the door behind him. “The girl is nervous and imaginative,” James Ruxton remarked, with a troubled frown. “It’s posciKlr* cVin V* <4 on inn tbnfr Y'oil

sible she had an intuition that Vail had been killed.” “There’s something more than that.” Finn said grimly. “She’s holding back something, but I’ll get it out of her.” He turned to Calvert. “This Mr. Cross, where is he? I’ll talk to him and give her time to decide that she’d better come through.” Dr. Calvert took him to Cross’s room. James Ruxton retired again. When the doctor returned I recalled that he had known Vail for several years and that once he had been the murdered man’s physician. I said in awkward sympathy, “This must be difficult for you, doctor?” He looked at me sharply. “Difficult?” he said, and then he relaxed. “Oh, yes, I see what you mean. It is damned awkward. The reporters will be after us soon. Unless Finn clears up the murder quickly, the publicity’s going to ruin Sherwood Forest.” “Oh,” I said. He heard the disapproval in my tone. “Vail’s dead,” he said defensively. “We can’t bring him back to life. Why not be realistic then? It won’t help Vail to upset all the patients and perhaps drive them away.” “I was thinking of justice,” I answered. “So am I. I hope Finn catches the murderer. I hope to God he catches him soon.”

His voice had risen. His nerves had been rasped, like mine. He added in a low voice, “Sorry, I was rude, Mr. Fowler. As you said, it's unpleasant for me—for everyone. It isn't comfortable to think that a murderer’s walking around i among us.” “No.” Finn came out of Cross's room, followed by the patient’s querulous voice: “Now don't come back again, because I won't talk to you. I won’t be disturbed like this. I'm a sick man!” i The sheriff closed the door g°ntly and made a grimace at us. He said to Dr. Calvert, “Is it o.k. to talk to the maid again?” “Give her a few minutes,” the doctor said. “She’ll be here whenever you want her.” The sheriff sat down heavily, pullr-d a cigar from his pocket and lit it. The. front door <?penec ; and

Hr** Hl * habit*. He states, however, that corn that has been seriously damaged should he thoroughly destroyel and an attempt made to trap ( such bugs as can be trapped. < Eighteen drums of creosote still 1 remain at the Farm Bureau situ* | ’ tion at Berne, and It is thought i ( possible that this Ulll bo needed at | ( oats cutting Hmo to protect the. ? corn. There seems to be a lot of chinch hugs in the oats in various stages of development and Mr - 5 Archbold suggests that everyone | examine oats to learn the extent of infestation, and if they feel lhe y need the creosote, it may be secured from J. D. Winteregg. Farm a Bureau Station, Berne, Indiana. a Cat Bear* Fre«k Kitten j Lowell, Mass—(U.R>—Mi’»- Helen n Wormall’s cat gave birth to a kit- r ten which was normal. A few days a later the same cat gave birth to a two-headed kitten wiHi two ears, ( four eyes, two noses and two mouths. \

tne ousineas manager or tne sanatorium, William Anderson, joined us. He was a tall, soft-spoken mid-dle-aged man. He said to Finn, "Good afternoon, Mr. Finn. I’m glad to see you again, but I'm very sorry for the errand that brought you here. I have been away and I just learned when I returned about poor Vail.” “Well, Mr. Anderson,” the sheriff said importantly, “it looks like a tough case, but I've got a couple of good leads. I hope I’ll have it washed up soon.” "I sincerely trust you will, Mr. Finn, for the sake of the patients’ peace of mind, you understand. It’s a terrible thing, a terrible thing!” He seemed to notice me then for J the first time. “Good afternoon, Mr. Fowler,” he ■ said. “How do you happen to be here?” I explained about the stethoscope. He said, “That was very thoughtful of you, Mr. Fowler. I suppose j you will be going back to the hos- j pital now?” It was more a command than a question. I felt my face growing red. After all I had no business here. “Yes,” I said, “I’ll be going J along.” “Please give Mr. Hillyer my regards,” Anderson said. “Is he quite comfortable?” “Yes,” I said. “I’ll walk to the hospital with you,” Dr. Calvert said. “You’ll take charge, I suppose, Mr. Anderson?” “Mr. Finn is in charge, of onnrco ” tFio Ynonorrav anctrnrnrl

course,” the manager answered. “I’ll remain here to give him what help I can.” He looked at me. “I rely on your discretion. Mr. Fowler. I think for the sake of the patients w-e should talk as little as possible about this—this misfortune.” I nodded, and Calvert and I left. When we got outside I said to him, “If Anderson can keep the patients from learning about it, he’s a magician.” The doctor smiled. “No,” he said, “you can't keep anything quiet here.” As w-e walked around the cottage, I looked toward Vail’s room. Ruxton had been right. Two large hydrangea bushes at the corner of the porch concealed Vail’s private door, the door through which the murderer had walked. All around that side of the house there was shrubbery, so that, by stooping and crawling, it would be possible to steal along the cottage wall unseen. Fifty yards behind the building the woods began, and through the trees I could see the sparkle of sunlight on the lake from which the cottage took its name. “Did it occur to you, doctor?” I asked as we walked up the path, “that Felipa might have seen something in the room that didn't belong there, something that made it evident that Vail had been murdered? Could the murderer have dropped something?” “I thought of that,” he said slowly. “There was nothing there when I went in, and I think we can be sure nothing so obvious would have escaped Clendening’s eyes.” “She may have picked it up,” I said. I He looked at me gravely. “You’re | accusing her of being an accessory.” ;i “Well, she’s certainly concealing , ■ something.” ’ | He looked worried. “Yes, she I Jis.” hr said. “I wish she would see how foolish it is. It’s only . bringing her under suspicion.” I At the hospital w-e separated. ; The <ioctor’s last remark was, “Remember, you’re not to tell Mark , anything.” And he smiled. He I knew perfectly well that I was on ' | my way to report everything I had seen and heard. j! (To Be Continued) I Cn: TTicht. 1933. br Joan Clayton and Malcolm Logan I | DittritMUd by King Eeaturai Syndicate. Itsc

Cl \IMS WOMAN PAID S3OO TO KILL HUSBAND (CONTI N UED J’}• • ♦ been '’playground*” of the Dillinger gang for several months. De partment of justice agents have been posted al several spots since the gang fled from an ambush at Spider Lake, Wis., after killing a federal operative. Dillinger's red-haired sweetheart Marion Evelyn Frechette, formerl) lived at Sheboygan. 35 miles east of here on Lake Michigan. The wrecked, bulletmarked ear bore Indiana license plates stolen at Neenah, Wis., several weeks ago. Undersheriff G. W. Booth, accom panted by Policeman Robert Shiels and Anton Raffonstein, started in pursuit of the second "bandit car after learning of the crash. As they overtook the speeding car, they reported, a man stuck a sub-machine gun out of the right window and began firing. t "Bullets glazed the top of our car and then a man on the other side of the bandit's automobile started firing with a second machine gun." Booth said. •We emptied ottr revolvers at them and I believe we hit one of

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I them in the wm.” . 1 H,. said he bellev.d u two men were in the rear seat and 1 n". n.-p in -m 1 ~; H ore.|r ported what appeared to them to be the body of a man on :he run- j ni XX''eorge Freund, after talk- |t ' Inc with several witnesses, told the j t I ,| lt ed I’rew he doubted whether t Dillinger was Involved in t ie eu- < < T Melvin H. Purvis, head of the |department of Justice "Dillinger | detail" in Chicago, sent agent* 1 here to inveatigate. ♦ ( ounty Agent Notes I From records to date the firet | ) second brood codling moth spray* . shout I be applied in the northern 1 half of Indiana as follows: ■ ' Noblesville south to Indianapolis July 4. 6. Fot Wayne south July 6. 3. Eitreine north end of State Jul> The codling moth is abundant ■ throughout the State and ser-ond • ■ brood sprays are essential. At least ,ltwo second brood sprays are rec'ommended. The second, second , brood should be applied days to two weeks after the first ■■ second brood cover spray.

one second brood spray k It will probably he advisah lay it 3to 5 days ~ '‘’J* ,»ted above the catch lhe J* worma. ‘ Since there will i )ft a les. continuous hatch w Jr*« til September or liter, servatlons Indicate the need? * tlnuously protecting frut. ov '.'* entire period in heavily * orchards. ”•< Depantment of Fnt,w , Purdue University Agn,,,. J Experiment station. * Get the Habit — Trade , m. — — —o _ “*bi VpiMUnlment „t vinu.i., N. ties I. herebs . „ undersigned ha. 1>,.. }•! % mlniMrator with « u n **tA4 the e.tate of El, ai " 4 AdHinx County, <lf< it* probably solvent Aiuom E. Hu*.July 3 m< - VI Hl.lt Xo i'k |< Notice Is hereby given th,, bids will be receiv,.| office until the hour „ f P. M July 17. IM4 f.. r at Pieaunt MUI* at Bobo »chool. Ja ' l| h School bu« drivers. h| M rla t 1 and I. District N,. d?,'™’, J 6, District No. 7. ’ » Drlv.rs muM glv. ,i , J liability insuram e an,l turn ,h 3 room for bus. The right i, j ‘ to re>-«-t any and , Orlee s. i ertwy Trustee of St. Mar>. Town,*, Adams County, Indi,”'