Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT NEWS

Case Dismissed The suit on contract filed by the Universal Film Exchange against L. L. Neal has been dismissed by the plaintiff and the eosts paid. Answer Filed An answer to the second paragraph has been filed by the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company in the suit for foreclosure and appointment of a receiver filed by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville against Ottis E. Kirtley and others. Appearances Filed Au appearance for all defendants has been filed by Catherine Maddox in the suit for the collection of damages filed by Joseph Johnson against R. Paul Miller and Robert E. Miller. An appearance was filed by Nathan C. Nelson for the defendants, Hocker iyid Krick in the suit for the collection of a note foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of a receiver filed by the Aetna Lite Insurance company against Roswell O. Johnson and others. The defendants were ruled to answer. An appearance was filed by H. R. McClenahan for the defendant, Robert E. Daniels in the suit for the collection of a note filed by the Wayne Pharmacal Supply company. An appearance was filed by H. R. McClenahan for the defendant, Ben McCullough, in the sit for a ucollection of a note filed by the superintendent of the Willshire Bank company. The defendant was ruled to answer. An appearance was filed by H. R. McClenahan for the defendant, Belle Young in the petition for partition filed by Goldie Goebel. The defendant was ruled to answer. Motion Filed A motion was filed by the defendant, Mary B. Wheat, to strike oni part of the complaint filed in the suit for the collection of a note brought by Minnie T. White. Appearances Filed Appearances were filed by Nathan C. Nelson and Elzey Connor in the suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage and collection of a note brought by the Federal Land Bank Ui iaVtUOUfiV ujjoiuov vwrUv Peal, administrator, and others. The defendants were ruled to answer. Defendant Defaults The defendant, Ernest F. Beemer, was called and defaulted in the suit for a divorce brought by Ocie B. Beemer. The court ruled against the prosecuting attorney to answer for the defendant. Final Report Approved The final report and distribution by the commissioner in the petition for a partition brought by Ver-

Please— Co-operate with us and pay your City Light Bills for the Month of AUGUST as early as possible. Bills are ready and can be paid any day. By paying city Dills early, you relieve yourself and the city employees of unnecessary delay later in the month. Y’our cooperation will be greatly appreciated. PAY CITY BILLS AT .City Hall

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“OUT OF THE FRYING PAN" BY SEGAR WON'ER U>HAT ME SHEEPS\I XTO AR CATCH BIG Xl JA SAN FISH ) / NEAHA’ I P STOP'. STOP! X°°'. VJILLDO WHEN THEN FINDS \ (f«H- HOW W WANT ) i ? As 1 ?9/L9P°? ,Z >SH A N OUT THEN'S THOU SINGS OF 1 x r‘ ~\ W COOK?/ , o».\T yHOL' EVERTH'NCa 1 ./ (V <ON ONE EHD MERMAIDS IN THE OCEAN. I .£ — —Tt < cc7 cinDi\ Kr x( > Jus' wait till V SEX SIOP 7 x 3 AJ>ZJ \WSE? VMOL 3 l-W/OI "" wWr' w, * I r rflyw Ax. | •sg’ 1 —V—j6fe>=>,S, .$?- ; x-Grt»t Britm r.gh& tcMmed ::>x : : : : :<::j:> : -:%«i 1 Ffc **- rNs - • lAJ Lr__2—_-' <:-> ■■ ;&»»»• >—»"-a — L rr;, Jf<T)-./SynK»

na M. Johnson against Chauncy O. ’ Sipe and others was submitted t and approved. The commissioner ' was discharged. Estate Cases The final report was submitted in the estate of Edward Gallmeier. I The proof of publication and noi tice of appointment were filed. The - proof of publication and posting of ’ notice of final settlement were fil- ■ ed. The final report was approved. I The estate was closed and the administrator discharged. The proof of mailing of notice was filed in the estate of James Touhey. The notice of appointment was tiled. The proof of publication . of posting of notice tor final settle- ] ment was filed. The final report . was submitted and the executor was ordered to pay $25.57 in cash and to assign the liquidation certificate of the Old Adams County bank in the sum of $1,300. Guardianship Cases A petition by the guardian. Christian W. R. Schwartz, of Ernest, j Harold, Virginia, Vera, Anna Jane and Gertrude Schwartz, to release mortgage heretofore paid was filed. submitted and sustained. A petition waa filed by the Guardian, Adam Egley, for authority to expand money for the education of his ward. June Marie Rupel. It was sustained and the guardian was authorized to expend a sum not in excess of s4ol’ for the purpose. . 1 Compromises Approved J A petition to compromise the claim of Floyd S. Manley in the 1 matter of the liquidation of the < Old Adams county bank was sustained. A petition by the special • representative to rescind a former / order for a composition of claim [ of Jesse H. and Hiffa Steel was filed and sustained. A petition by * the special representative to rati-, fy a composition of claim of Carl C. Pumphrey and Mary D. Pumphrey was filed, submitted and . sustained. Estate Cases The report of the inheritance tax appraisement was filed in the estate of Mary M. Fisher. Notice was ordered returnable September 28. The report of the inheritance tftx a n, 'r2.!s6r wbs filsd in «*■- tate of John W. Vizard. Notice was ordered returnable September 28. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of George Geels. Notice was ordered returnable September 28. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Adam Ward Johnson. Notice was ordered returnable September 28. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Edward Bultemeyer. Notice was

ordered returnable on September 28. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Frederick Reinhard. Notice was ordered returnable September 28. The report of the inheritance tax ’ appraiser was filed in the estate of Christian Bucher, Sr. Notice was i ordered returnable September 38. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate ■ of Mary A. Voglewede. Notice was ordered returnable September 28. I A petition to sell personal property at public sale without notice was filed and sustained in the estate of John Geisler. The personal property was ordered sold for not less than two thirds of the appraisement. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed. It was referred to the county assess■or. A suggestion of the death of the executor, C. A. Dugan, and an application for letters of administration de bonus non with will annexed were filed by Theodore Graliker in the estate of Harve D. Rice. A bond in the sum of $5,000 was 'filed and approved. The letters were reported and confirmed. Case Set For Trial The injunction suit filed by the , Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company against Edward B. Wells and others has been set for trial on October 9. Dismissal Asked A motion to dismiss has been filed by the defendants, Mildred Pfaller in the suit for collection of a note and foreclosure of mortgage filed by John T. Shoemaker. Reduction Asked An application for a reduction of the judgement of S3OO obtained in a bastardy suit filed by Helen Frauhiger has been filed by the defendant, Dick Lewton. Marriage Licenses Sam Nusbaum, mechanic, Berne, to Mary McKean, seamstress. Berne. Dale Grayee. Central Soya company employe, Lima, Chip, to Ethel Thompson, Lima. Ohio. o Singing Mouse Featured TOLEDO <U.R> — Minnie, the singing mouse, has come back stronger than ever as a feature of' parties, after a brief confinement that added sextuplets to her in-' formal act. Minnie became fa-; MniiE whan cho wuo hn a i ■ ——- “J newspaper reporter and went A.W.O.L. in a branch newspaper office for a week. o NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned commissioned by virtue of an order of the Adams Cir-r cult Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled Julia; Campbell and Jennie Smith vs Mary I VV. Kerr et al. being cause number 15021 of said court, hereby gives notice that at the Law Office of Clark J. Luta, 153 South Second Street in in the City of Decatur. Indiana, on the 30th. day of September 1935 at ten o’clock A. M. of said day, he will offer for sale at private sale for not i less than the full appraised value. ! thereof, the following described real 1 estate towit: Inlot Number three hundred and fifty five (355) in the Southern Addition to the town, now city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, except a strip feet 1n width by the length of said lot off of the south side, thereof. ThMLMS OF SALE: M cash in hand, in six months and in twelve months from the date of sale, such deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 6% from date. Said real estate will be sold free of liens ex- ■ c*pt taxes payable in 193 C, which taxes the purchaser must assume and pay An abstract of title for said real estate will be furnished purchaser. Purchaser may pay all caah The holding of said s ale may be , changed to the premises should the Commissioner so elect. Clark J. Luts, Commissioner Sept. <>-13-20 MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially— through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE •‘LOCAL’’ When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL|PAN g Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer aeven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ! ♦ 1. Who was Placido Solum bani? I 2. What does melanoid mean? 3. Where in the Collage of Wil- . Ham and Mary? , 4. Name the first letter of title I Greek alphabet. 5. Who wrote "The Lay of Ancient Rome?” 6. Who was King of England from 1086 to 1087? 7. In which country ie the Ganges river? 8. Who was Ognaz Moscheles? 9. What is the name of the last Sunday of Lent? 10. Name the capital of the Pro-1 vine® of Manitoba, Canada. LIQUOR HEARING CONTINUED FROM PAG® ON® located on counters or in such a manner that the labels can be read by passers-by. In relation to the sale of liquor at establtehmenta holding a club license. the board ruled that beverages may be purchased by members only. Membeiv may purchase beverages i for guests. Guests may be served only when the hosts are present. , The board stated that rules and' :

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SYNOPSIS Jerome Crain, young naval architect, and a wealthy society girl, named Linda, are guests aboard the , yacht owned by the millionaire, Thomas Tucker, anchored at San ■ Cristobal.-Jerome and Linda are : bored with one another and when ths other guests go ashore, the i young couple, each believing the 1 other had gone, stays on board. ’ One of the sailors contracts fever ’ and the yacht is quarantined. No ! one is allowed to come aboard or ‘ leave. Jerome and Linda escape in a skiff, landing on a strange island. I Linda wanders off while Jerome ! repairs the boat. Later, he finds 1 her scantily clad, the clothes she . took off to dry missing. Linda and 1 Jerome have the uncomfortable ‘ feeling of being followed. Then an eerie cry issues from the jungle. ‘ Frightened, they hurry back to the beach in time to see their boat— 1 which Jerome had tied securely—drifting away and most of his clothes gone, too. Searching for ' the mysterious person, or persons, responsible for their plight, they come upon a small plantation and a house which has a carefully tended yet vacant look. CHAPTER VI A raucous voice clamored with ■ startling violence, “Well, what in ' blazes do you want?” Linda clutched at Jerome. He looked overhead. A huge macaw with gorgeous plumage was perched ■ on a high branch watching them. , It gave a harsh cry and flew away. “We seem to have struck the retreat for some sort of hermit. But if he doesn't want intruders why should he have set our boat adrift?” There seemed to be no reasonable answer to this. Even more puzzling, the premises showed evidence not only of a great deal of work performed originally in the building of the house and laying out of the plantations, but also of an upkeep that required constant labor. There was no appearance of abandonment In the tropics the struggle to keep back the encroachment of the j’ungle is constant so that a few days of neglect would find such a clearing overgrown and its plantations choked with rank vegetation. Yet on the contrary there were none of those evidences of present tenantry that are to be seen about I an inhabited dwelling and its immediate surroundings. The place looked as if it had been recently I closed and its accessories gathered up and put away for the brief absence of its occupant Whoever this I might be he would scarcely absent himself for any length of time without leaving a caretaker to keep the premises in order and feed the chickens and whatever other dependencies might still be revealed. Jerome expressed this idea, then ! said, "It looks to me as if there might be a native village or quarters or something not so far away and that the people are shy and mischievous and nutty.” “They must be nutty to have set our boat adrift,” Linda agreed. "That doesn’t make sense.” They walked over to the house. Its walls* were solidly built from blocks of lava stone and its peaked roof was thatched with palm. It faced the pool and there was a verandah with a thatched covering

J regulations for the control of the ; sale and consumption of alcoholic I beverages are becoming more rigid. The local board suggested than j any new applicants for licenses attend a meeting of the board or contact Burr R. Kelley of route two, Huntington. By conforming with the regulations considerable money can iNj saved. ———- ■ -o — 3 SOCIALISTS CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONW county central labor union. The establishment has served as headquarters for the local unit of the league. Vernon and Hapgood have been arrested previously by city police. Vernon was seized August 17 while addressing a mase meeting on the steps of the Vigo county courthouse. He protested the "military dictatorship" established by Gov. Paul V. McNutt under a martial law proclamation July 22. The martial law, declared during a paralyzing general strike, still ie in effect although only a ekeeton corps of national guardsmen are on hand to enforce it. o NEW RECORD SET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON® counties. Miss Vada Henry, of Howard, county, won a SIOO scholarship to I Purdue university. Miss Eleanoi

sloping down m that its edge was low. They went in under this and came to a wide front door of heavy mahogany with a big brass knocker. Jerome’s rapping brought no response. “This door came from some old palaee, I should say, or monastery perhaps," he said, and tried the latch. It was unlocked and they went into a living room that was spacious and high ceilinged, cool and dark. It was barMy furnished with a few heavy pieces and fine grass mats but rto textiles of any sort that imght be destroyed by mold or insects. The interior confirmed the opinion that the premises had been closed within the last few hours and things put away during the absence Ox tHc G»VT:€r. “But he’s net tuning to be long away.” Jerome said. “Why not?” "Because he wouldn't leave such things as these indefinitely at the mercy of anybody who happened to land here. Just look at those chests along the wall. Each one is a museum piece. Priceless.” There were four of these chests in the large room. Two were about six feet long by two feet wide and slightly deeper, made from some cabinet wood that had darkened with age. They were richly carved on the top and sides. Three heavy locks secured them and there were great handles of brass at either end. Their state of preservation was excellent and two or three still showed heavy gilding and color. “Old Spanish chests?” Linda asked. Jerome leaned over one and examined it. “Yes, but made in Holland, I should say. This one has royal arms. The Duke of Alava’s, perhaps. But here’s another that’s pure Spanish. They’re all worth their weight in gold.” "He must have a lot of confidence in his looney caretakers,” Linda said. “I don’t believe he’s left for very long,” Jerome took hold of one of the brass handles and tested the weight of a chest “Packed full of stuff too.” “Let’s hope he’s left a few clothes handy. It would be a crime to break into these.” Two rooms opened off the large one. One had a handsome table desk of marquetry and a couple of prelate’s chairs with high backs. Along the walls were mahogany book shelves with the doors closely fitted but with the keys in the locks. The other room had a big fourposter bed that was cane bottomed. It had neither mattress, pillows or sheets. There were no closets, but two huge armoires that were empty. All the windows were screened under heavy wooden jalousie shutters. “Here’s shelter,” Jerome said. “But that’s all. As there’s no kitchen there must be a eook house and store room somewhere.” They went out and round the house. In the rear they found another but smaller stone building with thatched roof behind a thick clump of bamboos. It was about fifteen by twenty and the heavy door of this also - was unlocked. It had two rooms that proved to be kitchen and store room, as Jerome I had said. The kitchen was bare of ; everything but a cook stove and the i ordinary utensils. But there seemed [ to be no tableware of any sort nor

1 Clare Long. Putnam county, was awarded a SSO scholarship to Indi ana State Teachers college. Illinois and Ohio flocks domin- ! ated the Dorset and Merino classes |of the sheep show, hut i Harris and sons of Kokomo and Keith R I Clark. Clark's Hill, captured major honors in the Chevoit division. The Harris entry in the any-age ram division was awarded the grand championship of the Cheviot class. The grand champion rani of the Shropshire class was entered by J. A. Andrews. West Point. Simons and sons of Portland were among the heavy winners in the swine show. « . • Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months I Sunday September 8 The Bth annual Bell Reunion will be held at Washington Park,Bluffton, Indiana September 8. 1935. Johnson reunion, Sunsot pajk, rain or shine. Chronister family reunion, Han-na-Nuttman park, Decatur. Twenty second annual reunion of the Elzey family, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. - O'- ■ —- New Fall Coat 8, Suits and Dresses direct from the Market. E. F. Gass Store.

any cutlery. The store room, however, was well stocked with supplies of the sort that a ship might carry for a long voyage. • There were crates and boxes of staples and delicacies. either tinned or in glass. “This,” said Jerome, “is where we eat and quick.” “There was a bin of charcoal in the corner of the kitchen and bamboo splinters for kindling.” A beaten path Ifd from the kitchen to a thick clump of vivid green where there was a clear spring and a deep basin that had been stoned in. The cackling of hens came from nearby. They set some water to boil and went out to inspect the poultry yard. It was a wire-fenced enclosure with two long chicken houses built of planks and thatched aanw vaav uvuvr MwtssMsaa&o. xa> iiwiiiMCk of chickens were straying about, many at liberty outside. Their needs were supplied by a self feeder that had been recenty filled with mixed grain, and a stack of sunflowers was heaped in one corner. And there was a pool that was probably spring fed. Inside the hen houses were rows of nests from which they gathered the eggs. Jerome laughed: “None of this checks. Food is all wide open and the clothes are all locked up.” She said irritably, “It’s a locoed island. Owner and everybody.” “Chests worth a fortune. No telling what’s in them. A storeroom full of supplies for anybody that comes along. Yet not so much as an old pair of white duck breeches or a pair of grass slippers; or a hatchet or even a kitchen knife to pare yams.” She said shortly, “It doesn’t take a Sherlock Holmes to get the workings of that.” "Well, what are they?” “Not one thing’s been done to protect anything from strangers landing here. But there’s been care to put away every little thing that might be carried off by mischievous children or idiots.” “Then what do you deduce from that?’’ “What any normal intelligence ought. The owner has reason to believe that nobody dares land, but it has inhabitants who are apt to pick up things left lying round and carry them off.” "Then why not the stores?” Linda rose, stepped to the door, and took from a hook on the back of it a heavy whip. She tossed it to Jerome. “That looks like a series of lessons to keep out of the kitchen.” “It’s a South African shambok—a rhinoceros hide whip. And it’s not been hanging here as an ornament. You could cut a Kaffir half in two with the beastly thing.” “Not quite the thing to use oa half-wit children,” she said. “No, nor grown up half-wits. It’s another line on him though.” “That he’s a cruel devil?” “Yes. Spanish probably. The chests date from the Spanish occupation of the Netherlands. The desk is Dutch marquetry. I’ve seen painted leather chairs like those in shops in old Spanish colonies; and that shambok is Boer—came from the veldt. “Some of the Boers were pretty bad when it came to flogging native servants, I’ve been told.. .. Listen!” (To Be Continued) Copyright, till, King Fegtarw Bniiieat*. lag.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected September 6 No commission and no yaudage. | Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $9.00 120 to 140 lbs. . .............. 9.50 140 to 160 lbs - 10 2° 160 to 190 lbs 11 20 190 to 230 lbs 11-59 I 230 to 270 lbs. 11.30 I 270 to 300 lbs .. 11.10 i 300 to 350 lbs 10 90 Roughs '.. 3 50 Stags 7.50 Vealers 10.50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.50 Buck lambs 7.50 Yearling lambs 4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 6. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 225250 lbs.. $11.90; 250-275 lbs.. $11.80; 275-300 lbs., $11.70; 200-225 lbs., $11.80; 180-200 lbs., $11.70; 160-180 lbs., $11.50; 300-350 lbs.. $11.50; 150-160 lbs., $11; 140-160 lbs., $10.75; 130-140 lbs.. $10.25; 120-130 lbs.. $10; 110-120 lbs.. $9.75; 100110 lbs.. $9.50; roughs. $9.75; stags, SB. Calves. $11; lambs, $9. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Sept. 6. — (U.R) —Produce: Butter market, firm: extras. 29 14c in tubs; standards, 29c. Eggs, martlet firm: extra whites 30c: current receipts. 26c. Live poultry, firm; colored fowl, heavy, 22c; ducks, 5 lbs., up. 18c; ducks, small. 15c. • Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. New Jersey. $1.30; Ohio. $1.15-$1.20; Pennsylvania. $1.10; Idaho, $1.90$2. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EasJ Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 6. — (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs. 500: higher; bulk desirable 150-250 lbs , averaging 185-230 lbs.. $12.50; plainer kinds, all various weights, sl2-$12.35; 130 140 lbs.. $11.50. Cattle, 425; steady; cows and bulls strong, grass fat steers around 925 lbs.. $9.10; moderately covered steers and heifers. $7 75 Calves. 200; steady; good to choice, $12.50 to mostly sl3. Sheep, 700; good to choice ewes and wethers, $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat .90 .92% .94 Corn .75*4 .56% .57% Oats 25% .26% .29% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Sept. 6.--(U.R) —Pro ] duce: Dressed poultry, steady to firm- 1 er: (cents per lb.) turkeys, 16-31 c; ' chickens. 18-30 c; broilers. 18-28 c; ; capons. 29-35 c: fowls. 15-26 c; Long Island ducks. 14%-17c. Live poultry, firm; (cents per | lb.) geese, 9-13 c; turkeys, 17-24 c; roosters, 15c; ducks. 11-19 c; fowls., 16-23 c; chickens, 20-25 c; broilers, 19-24 c, Butter, receipts. 8.056 packages; market steady; creamery higher than extras, 26*4-27 >»c; extra 92 score. 26**; firsts, 90 to 91 score, 2514-25-%c; first 88 to 89 score, 24*4-25c; seconds. 23%-24c; centralized 90 score, centralized 88 to 89 stJlre, 241i-25c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 23*4-24c. Eggs, receipts, 6,536 cases: market irregular; special packs, in-, eluding unusual hennery selections! 20%-34c; standards. 29%-29%c; I firsts, 27’,4-27Hc; seconds, 25*4-26 'ic; dirties. 25-26(4e; checks. 212414 c; refrigerated special tax. 28 %-29(4c; refrigerated standards. 27*4-28c; refrigerated firsts, 27-27, 'ic; refrigerated medium. 25l 4 -25 %c; refrigerated dirties, 25; refrigerated checks, 22c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 6 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 78c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 77c Oats - 18 to 22c Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. . $1.05 Rye _ 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory GILLETT g TRUCK TIRES p at Special Prices. ■ Six Months ■" ! unconditional Ic • 1 guarantee. %'igT PORTER UW TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Roh

Stags .. Vealers

CLASSIFIED 1 advertisements BUSINESS CARDs AND NOTICES F()R SALE--Large hot nace, complete with pipe ," quire Custodian at Elks | t <> ni( , FOR SALE — 80 acres ™ south of Bluffton on Good buildings uud land ... ’ light. Charles E. Bower iu » I Cherry st., Bluffton, Ind. -q,,.? FOR SALE-New i tri sees. New ones made for ar, size. bed. Rebuilding done and kapoc. Also used mat re *’ made into inner-spring. \n resses hand made. Berne BedXt company, Bern? phone 56. 2ii k ,. ! FOR SALE Business room. Brick building occupied by Th.- Monro, State Bank. Monroe. Indiana F™ price and terms see W. S. Smitk Liquidating Agent. .Monroe. iiidi I’U-klitr FOR SALE— 3 room house and , lots on east side Kekiouga St Write P. O. Box 291. Fort Wayne flllU FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay and some soy bean hay in the Held. Theo dore Bulmahn, Preble phone 5 on Mita FOR SALE — While spit Call 1146. WANTED WANTED—Used Barn. toria Stoneburner. D,-< atur R j I Cralgvllle phone. Sep. cs-n i WANTED—Ladies Noth .-I , Stalhut of Laura Beauty Shop, j Fort Wayne, will be al Becker, i Beauty Shop Tuesday. September i lt)th. Cali 1280 for appointments. WANTED TO RENT Two ( furnished or partly furnished rooms. Ground floor and private entrance. Write box IT in tare of Democrat. 209-3tx l WANTED —Pin boys at K. of P. howling alleys. Must not go u> ■rhnnl. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Service station an dwelling combined. Call 251. 2Mt3r ’ FOR RENT — 5 room modem house, furnace. Dyno’is SchmitL J 413 Mercer Ave. —- o See our famous All-Weath-er and Pathfinder Tractor Tires—Special terms nowSee us for details. Goodyeat Service. 203tf LOST AND FOUND LOST —Crank off a cement miier somewhere between McConnell’s building and the Homestead. Call 359 or 214. 20M3 LOST—6x9 piece of linoleum, between Decatur and Monmouth. Finder please notify Pete Gaffer. 211-St Markets At A Glance Sto;ks higher 1 -I by motors, Chrysler at new six-y.i' high. Bonds strong and aeiiv--Call money up on om- percent Grains —Wheat to U cent higbtr, corn, oats and rye irregular; cotton steady; rub'- r 9 to lv points lower. , Cake Lures Deer to Death HARTFORD. Conn. U.R)--' wedding cake lured a young brown doe to its death. Roaming the d* sorted streets at night, the anim’l espied the cake in a pastry ‘hop window and leaped through th’' plate glas-c. Th do bk-:l to death from a cut. I.E(. VI. Mini i: <>l l‘l BLI( hi. ihim; roK'i ' 1 Notice Is hereby g> - o V l "'.. 3 U>. al Bev- r.uc’ Adams County. Indian - ' " A. M. on the 23r.l d-' ■ . IDS.’, al the I’olllol - Auditor’s Office. Co"-: •!'; •" City of lie. alm, in - ■ ' . joll gin investigation of t - «I'S" ‘ of the fotluwina u.-ui-quest'rlg the iss'o- , t -nit at the location - ~ of the Alcoholic K'".»-r-u- Ithe class hereinafter <1- - will, at said time a'"l I' l1 "’ Information c .nce.muy riet y of said applicant, ami " ' ' „ of isMiiing th** Permit ' lll ‘ in isei to such applicant at t named. u,. Si l *’ Charles Fianklui , m-b (Jefferson Lunch!, ■' Berne —Beer Hefallei ,uneti t» Said investigation » . ; r p;llio n the public, and publk I Is requested. , . Alcoholic Beverag- ~v Indiana—by: R. A. SHl^^ ar y PAUL P Excise N. A? BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyez Examined. Glauas F,tte HOURS: 8:30 to 11:3*) 12:30 to c Saturdays, 8- 00 p ’ ®' Telephone 135