Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

II.MM* l»> BK M.LOUi:i> W 4, Iliad Him* rllnurmiM Fl Wayne PrnU Co, off. «p. 584.81 Decatur Democrat. ad. 830.74 t’Hia. Tele Co., tele. 60.»5| City i»C Decatur, l«t. - pow IjJJ.Mt Fern E. Burly, dep. lure To.OO I'hn viH v HuHlioumv, I't'ffialr. 45■"" Geo. Hierly. <1 - 27.50 SfVrrrn S< liurger, do U. Briny Blerly, do 28.16 “C. IP tny Bivrly. do 100.0" ForrvMi Deitach, do 48" D. D. Stauffer, do 7*5 Earl L. SaudeiH. do Mary Cowan, dep. hire «.».ooi Alarv K. Ty ndall. clerk hire 50.00 I John W Tyndall, poataitv 10.00} Alh e Lenhart, dep. hire 75.0" ■ Huth Knapp, do • . Koyal Typwritvr C »., Uw. ex. 6.'hi, Lvo T. Gllllg. deputy hire . 7 5.001 Pallas Brown, mileag* D.66J K. G. beinlnger, deputy hire 75. "0 Schafer Co., surveyor's exp. 'J : I J Kenneth Secour, ditch expen. O.voj Louis Fuhrman, do 9.05, Phillip Carper, do 11.06; Louin Conrad, do . 3.5" i Earl Pusvy, do MJ Chas. E. Pusey, do . 6.25 Fred Marbach, d > 4.o<i | Krick I yndall Co., do 33.57 ; Gottschalk Supply Co., do .. 12.58 Clifton E. Striker, sal. & post. 14* ••0 i Margaret S. Myers, salary , 65."0 . Clib-in E Striker, trav. exp. 20.03. Kiger & Co., supt. expense, 11.41 L E. Archbold, salary .. 83.33 | I. E Archbold, oper. exp,.... 44.82 Mildred Kohh-way. salary . 75.0" | E. J. \\ 'iThman. sal. A post. 06.00, Dr. F. L. Grftndstaff, salary.. 20.25 J. A. Cline, assessing 110.00 Chas. E Marshand, do 72.00 E. A. Beavers, do 75.001 Will Winnes, do . 75.00 Silas Sprunger, du . 180.00 | Clarence O. Kayn. do 72.00; Henry Dehner, Co. Council, 10.00 j James A. Hendricks, do 10.00 Evert Banter, do 10.00 , Dean Byerly, do 10.00 August Conrad, do . 10.0" Chris Eicher, do 10.00' Henry B. Heller, salary . 50.00! J »hn W. Tyndall, assi s. bks. 150.00 K. A. Stucksy, schl. fund ex.- 29.45 t W. H Zwi k and Son. o. a. p b 75.0" Zwlck *c Son, old age pn. bri. 75.00 ' S. E. Black, do 150.0": Henry Schuller, test, cattle.. 51.001 ’Corn State Serum Co., do . 7.50 Mary McClure, salary 33.33 W. J. Schumaker, do 75.00 , Kocher Lumb. & Coal C. ct. h. 24.25 | Keed-Ma< Feed A Sp. Co. do .95. ’ August Walter, ct. hs. & hw. 8.05 ‘ C. C, Pumphrey, ct. h & inf. 5.75 1* N .Ind .Pub Ser Co, jail 8.63, K. E. Heidrich, do . 42.50 Niblick & Co., do b 1.20 Dallas Brown, do ° i Minnie Schumaker, election.. 3.50 Zwick Ai Son, sold. buriaU ■ 75.0" Ind. Stale San., state inst. 65.0" ( Irene Byron, sanatorium .. 202.921 Berne Witness, lerai adv u. 19x 0a ' B. F. Sprunger, C. C. ditch ex 17.00 j Leo E. Ehinger, ct. hs. insur. 357.12 1 Hose C. Fisher, do 27.62, A. C. Butcher, . 25.3" Frank Nussbaum, do 6 1.72 ( Earl B Adams, do . ... 23.74 TV W. Briggs, do . *3.72 Fru< hte & bitterer, do . 43.29 Suttles Edward Co., do 172.45 L. Helm, do 12.65 Sehug Insurance Co., do <xu.xx Schug Ins. Co., do 3.96 John b. Stulls, do 33 42 Hysvhy ins. Agen< y, do . .. 2"."" Hii.s<hy Ins. Agency, do 60.72 G. C. Moser, do 50.60 j W. A. L>wer, do 1.05 W. A Lower, do 2<i.2;C Jra Fuhrman, do . 364.1 1 J Ed I . Berltng, do 253.0" ! Ed F. Belling, do 56.29 Elizabeth Blerie, lax refund. 4."" County lnfiriiiMF> H. P. Lai ontaine, salary 15".""! Clara Laiontaine. do 33.33' August Morgan, labor ;’>s."" . Herbert LaFontaine, do ‘ Florence Lengerich, d > 35."" I Dorothy LaFontaine, do 35.0" , Calvin Fa lb, do 10.00 Dr. J. M. Miller, physician 100.0".iiarles Hoss, labor 2.00 Robert Witham do ... 2.00 D, A. Gillium, du 3.75' Rev. C. H. Sauckau, do 4.00 Walter l>eitscli. »»per. exp. 162." x R. A. Stucky, du 16.>5 H. P. Schmitt, do 10.78 Carl Ba user man, do 23.22 Auto Electric Garage, do 6.00 Eastern ind. Oil & Sup. C0..d0 61.92 East. Ind. Oil dt Sup. Co., do 35.70' Martin Gilson, do 3.5" Ni hols Shoe Store, do 6.75 J. 1. H dcomb Mfg. Co., do .. J>5.50 Boh rd of f «nnr<l hui* Mara McClure, mother’s aid-. l". 0" Lueretta Whitman, do 5."" Olive Reynolds, do .. 10.00 Merle Bristol, do 1"."0, I ’ella Deß »11. do 10.0" Margaret Myers, do .. 5." n Marie Anderson, do 1IK0" : Edna Ray, .do .... 10.00 | Mary Hazeju od. do 10.00 Pearl Reed, do 5.00 '■ Leota Beery, do 5.0"

f —Democratic Candidate for COUNTY |Hjl Recorder Olli ‘ ani ma^'ns ' r this appeal t<> the *|g| voters of Adams county for their ffig. £ support in the primary election. Tuesday. May 5. Eight and onehalf years as Postmaster at GraNo. 23 bill and with my other business on the Ballot experience, qualifies me to give you Reliable and Efficient Service, if nominated and elected 1 will serve the office in person. JE. COY. MARTZ Democratic Candidate for County Recorder. Political Advertising

TIHMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FROM RAGS TO RICHES’’By SEGAR OH. WHAT A X lIVAMO'.SGUSTiPATED ' V -J kHE KNOWS SOMETHING) WELL,FIRST OF ALL) (V)| GET THIS- I'M NOT A WANT HIM BRUTE! ARE) WITCH A- AN'IF VA DON’T I ALL RIGHT- I UJANT '/OU TO / KILLER-ILL CRACK EVE W TOU rte T£LL OLWE > H£ got THE SECRET ) DO AWAV WITH A ) BONE BIS BODV-CRUSH HAVE TOjGET g 1 Lh>\ KNOWS ABOUT JEEPS > OF THE JEEP FROM/ FELLOW BV THE / / TO A p ULR-BREA K SOME 01 BERGUVjV/h. SLAG, THE \ <— k I 7AM GC)NER 805 T VER f" .NAME OF r—f HIS NECK-AND J GOT A HEART; SLUGGER'?}/' HEAD LIKE IT OJAS A <—. y 1 1 \pOPEV6! J (THAT 5 A\_LU MURDER UOULQJ • * I’VE got// S>ECTRIC LIGHT BLUB f ri 1 ? -V 4 ' ~v—'v. BERATHER~/\ • a job ) / • • s —6^ —xTX ' vTtC BARD ON • ' WEI S > ®> , C«feN. c"< i VaBL . /'i I‘j /' ,

. I’Mixaboth Hodlt, do 10.00 (Gertrude Schurger, do 5.0" Madeline Dunn, do S.CMI I Opal Myers, do 20.0" I Mortal White, do 5.n0 I Emma Beer, do 15.00 Mary Reynolds, do ... 5.0" Wilma Summers, do l"."0 ill. M. Rverbower, do is.«hi i Rose S« h indlvtdO 10."<l LaVinga Kistler, do 15"" Zelma Edgell, do ... R"0 Laura Merriman, do 5.<•" Fannie Hitchcock, do 5.m0 i Mary Wilson, do 10.00 Nellie White, do 15.0" I Goldie Haley, do 10.00 I Bernice Johnson, do . 5.00 Mrs. L Baumgartner, do 500 Enid Kent, do 5.0" \’ada Hoc. do 5."" W. Guv Brown, board guard. 30.73 ISt Vincent Villa, do 15.00 Highway Repair IlKtrlvf Ao. One lingo II Gerke, labor .. 62.55 ■ Glenn Mvrica, d > 53.55 ' Elmer Gerke, do 22."0 Henry Gerke, do I L. F Fuhrman, do 133.40 'August Blomenherg, do 3.00 I Elmer Fuhrman, do 7.75 District No. Two Herman S. Pieman, labor 121.5" Ralph Martin, do 108 "0 , ! 11. F. Sauers, do . 10* "" I'Clareme Durkin, do 108."0 Lee Fleming, do . 106.40 oam Bants, d.» ... 41.51 ! Ambrose Spangler, do 18.75 George Loshe, do 3.00 Earl Arnold, do 625 Milton Dettinger, lb. & team B.no ’ Carl Arnold, do . B.mi Ralph Shady, labor 37.2" it. K. Sautbine, ]br. At team 11.20 Lewis Take, tin 112" Lester Adler, do 23.6" Ezra Kahr, do 23.60 Lester Workinger do l." 0 Albert Everett, do 16."" Fred Bender, do 8.00 Harry Troutner. labor ... 20.50 Win. Watkins, labor A- team 26.00 Orval Morrison, do 4.00 Addison Sheets, do 26.00 Fred Bender, labor ... 16.25 Clyde Beam, labor X team 16.80 Carl Burkh >lder, do . 16.50 IMnlrlrt Ao. Three John J. Habegger, labor 119.7" Armah Habegger labor 105.75 I V! , do Amoa Usurer, do Lee Lendsey, do 14.00 Dan Baker, do 11.2" District A«». Foor J. C. Augsburger, labor 91.80 Edwin Sphhiger. do 106.40 Sam b? Kaehr, lab >r $ team 40.0" Fred Mathys, do 4 4.50 Herman Mathys. labor 13.35 Ernest Hanni. labor & team 35.6" Amos Levy, do 6.00 Eli Kipfer, do 4.00 Wm. Troxel, do 4."" Henry Wilson, labor 1.25 Oren Gilliom. labor & team . 4.00 Joel J. Kipfer. d - 4.0" Elmer Rich, labor 2.50 Ren Eicher, do 1.25 John W. Gerber, do .... 4.00 HiMvrlh* nroiiM 11. A. Stucky oper. exp. 16.45 Gottschalk Supply Co., do 24" >5 Johnson Repair Shop, d » 3."6 Kocher Lmb. Ar ’l. Co., do 5.52 bierkes Auto Parts, do 6.5" Riverside Garage, do 41.25 The Schafer Co., do ::."5 McCormick-Deering St. d - 2974.4 4 Runyon Ar Son Garage, do 2.65 Mrs. Agnes DvVor, do 6.mi Krick Tyndall Co., do 221.87 Inuiana Refining Co., do 531.36 East. Ind. Oil & Sup. Co. do 1.0" i The Schafer C ■. d<> 2.mi > W. Q O'Nea.l Co., do 2 13.2" ! Ft. Wayne Pipe-Suppv Co. do 483.1" bubauh Bros., do 6.85 Fulton Mach. Co., do 2 1.33 England Auto Parts, do 2.1" I Nuah Sheets, do 3.5" Alain St. Filling Station, do. 620.23 W Q. O'Neal Co., do . 209.76 Kenneth Secour. do 2.0" Ft. Wayne Spring Ser. Co., do 1.95 i Korte Bros.. ln< do 47.79 M >ssman Yarnelle Co., do . 135.9 4 Berne Equity Exch. Co., do 3.8" ’oomle; Sales, do 62.45 Gilliom Lumber Co., do 75.69 J. L>. Adams Co., do 2273.45 W. H GTlliom, sal.-mileage 153.4, Yost Br s, material 168 1.32 John W. Karch Stone Co., do 3313 lx Meshberger Bros. Sin (’.. do 1,363.87 Mcshberger Bros. Stn. C. do 549.76 Blue Creek Stone ' do 836.75 Certified this 30th day of April 1936. JOHN W TYNDALL Auditor Adams County MAY 1— o — Test Your Knowledge I I Can you answer seven of these . | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In Egyptian history, who were the Hyksos? 2. Where is the native habitat

o of the chlmpameo? 0 <» 3. In Shakespeare's “Taming ol o o the Shrew, ’ who la Bianca? ” 4. What i» hymnology? A DTK E TO TAXI’AA ER* Notice Is hereby given that Mon--0 day. May 4, 3936 will be the last day . to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. Tnv county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A M to 4 P. M. ' during the tax paying season. Alli taxes not paid by that time will be-1 “ come delinquent and an 8% penalty] " will be added, an additional »% will] 0 be added for each year tax remain® ” unpaid from first Monday in Nov-i " ember in the year the delinquency| 3 occurred. Those who have bought or! 0 sold property and wlah a division of! taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and 5 any reductions. The Treasurer can 5 make no corrections. 0 The Treasurer will not be responit sible for the penalty of delinquent b taxes resulting from the ommission d of tax-payers to state definitely on - what prAperty 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 fori ’ the Treasu but enforce the col-l ? lection o' delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to • ‘J anyone owing deinquent taxes. All • persons are warned against them. " [ Particular attention. If you pdy, " taxes In more than one township, ' mention the fact to the Treasurer ( " also see that your re< • pts < all for " all your real estate and personal ' property. » In making Inquiries of the Trea-l insurer regarding taxes to insure re-j • ply do not fail to include return pos- ( ) tage. )} JEFF LIECHTY )! Treasurer Adams County, Indiana.' ) I April 6 to May 3. ! I 40-50-80-160 acre farms for sale i 1 on good terms. Located in Adams, Wells and Huntington counties. Buy a farm home while you are ■ young. Write for particulars to S. Q. Hipsher. ' 8521 Terrace Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. , | > Dr. Eugene Fields I DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. »» ■ * VTCORK-IHSUtATED SHJMBLES r* . make upstairs roams warmer in winter • • • -cooler in summer/ Thia amazing shingle combines slate and cork, nature's best protection against extremes of weather. Rich warm colors add new beauty to any home. Economical? Yes, because , so long-lived. The extreme popularity of Carey cork insulated shingles is attested by more , than ten years use in all parts of the country. Get samples and prices .. • , ask for estimate on any iob. No obligation. Kocher Lumber Co. I FLASH! Trade at the Spraeue Furniture Co. and SAVE MONEY as hundreds of others do. Tomorrow's furniture at yesterday’s prices. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. 2nd st. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY l v 193".

5. Where la the China Sea? | ti. Who was Andrew Ellicott? 7. In which state is Cape Cod? 8. Can the President pardon anyone who tins been convicted of a crime? 9. Who wrote, "North of the Orient i 10. of which country is Copenjhagen the capital? o soTitv. of risvi. m:i'ri.t:ur.vt <>i i>rvn: so. :ws« Notice Is hereby given to the cred., itors. heirs and legatees ot Mat > | Hackman, deceased, to appear In! I the Adams Circuit Court, held at I >• - catur. Indiana, on the 12th day oil I June, rjiiti, and show cause. If any! why the Final Settlement Accounts j with the estate ot said decedent should not be approved; and said | heirs are notified to then arid there j ’ make proof of heirship, and receive. their distributive shares. Victor I’tman, Executor ' Decatur, Indiana April .10, 1936. I enh.irt. Heller and seliuraer. ttt,s. ■May 1-10 l>an< o Sundax Sun Sit

"THFRE’S MURDER IN THE AIR" : by R.QY CHANSLOR. I

CHAPTER XXX Jim Gabriel was in his characteristic attitude in his huge chair, lolling back comfortably, feet on the stool, when Nicky entered the apartment. The younger man looked at him inquiringly. “You sent for meT “Uh-huh,” said Gabriel, smiling coldly. “Nicky, tonight’s the night.” He stood up suddenly, the smile fading, eyes narrowing, jaw stiffening, lips thinning to a hard line. He held out a clenched fist, opened it alowly and then contorting his face grimly, closed it again. Nicky, watching, nodded. “Kayo,” he said huskily. “What you want me to do?” "Go down to Timmy’s and get an ordinary-looking car,” said Gabriel, suddenly businesslike. “Then drive out toward Gordon’s place. You’ll find him, alone, walking toward the city, about a mile this side of his house, at nine o'clock. Pick him up and bring him here.” Nicky’s jaw dropped; he stared at Gabriel incredulously. “Lord, Jim, are you crazy?” he demanded. “Not yet,” said Gabriel calmly. “Just in case any dicks happen to be around, you’ll take him to the rear, of course. There’s nothing to it.” "Nothing to it!” Nicky cried. “There’ll probably be a million bulls right on our tails. This is suicide, Jim!” “Uh-uh,” said Gabriel, shaking his head composedly. “I know Moridon—and he knows me. He'll come alone, because he knows that that’s his one chance of saving the lives of the others. I've impressed that fact on him plenty. In fact, I told him frankly that it would be a cinch for him to cross me, lead the bulls right to me. But I also explained what would happen to the people he wants to protect. Oh, ne’ll come through, all right I know the breed.” “Boy, if anything goes wrong, they’ve got us sewed up like a sack I” said Nicky. Gabriel looked at him steadily, his jaw hardening. “Are you a Gaudio or not?" he demanded. "Don’t be like that, Jim,” said Nieky. “You know I—” “Then you're in?” said Gabriel. Nicky nodded, gulping. “I’m in,” he said. “But how—how you gonna—get rid of ’em?” Gabriel smiled grimly. “We got plenty of empty barrels.” he said. Nicky managed a sickly grin. “We’ll have the little party in the room the girl’s in,” said Gabriel softly. “You can take care of her, Nickv. Moridon ought to enjoy watching that” Nicky’s eyes lighted up. “I'll attend to Moridon myself—last,” said Gabriel. He looked at Nicky. “Kayo?” he asked. Nicky nodded. “Kayo, Jim,” he said. “Ought to be a nice little party.” He turned and walked out of the r00m.... , , , , Tyler and Nat stood in Ruth’s room, their hats in their hands. The blind girl fe-ed '■hem, her lips trembling pitifuii,,. Tyler cupped her chin in his palm, squeezed it gently. She tried to smile. Tyler put an arm about her, held her close, kissed her cheek. “Olga is downstairs,” he said. “I’ll send her right up. We’ll phone you from the Palm Gardens as soon ns it’s over. And it’ll be good news.” He stepped back. The girl turned toward Nat, who took her hand, kissed it gently. She lifted both het hands to his coat-lapels, raised het face. He brushed her lips with his. then turned and followed Tyler from the room. Tn,, two men crossed the lawr quietly, glancing up at the house It was completely lighted. They continued on to the driveway, ther walked down to the gate. Nelson

Bovs, Girls Run City Os Decatur Eight boys and girls ran the city nf Decatur this afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30 o’clock as a part t the National Hove and Girls week observation in Decatur. Today hi citizenship day. Ofl'iceM were: Pegg!' Gaunt, mayor; Hlchard Lose, clerk-treasur-er; Phyllis Daniel.’, councilman, (first ward: Elaine dge’l. council-i 'man. so mid ward; Adri.iv Gerard. councilman.' third ward; Hebert j Porter, chief of |v-Jice; Marc-Ile Braun, fire chief and Robert Ywt. I civil works commissioner. At 2:30 o’clock a mass meeting | was held at the Catholic high school for all grade school pupils. At this jime special awards were presentled. The Rev. Father Joseph Hennes • was in charge-

and Cooke were there. In the main roadway a car stood waiting. Tyler i gave Nelson last-minute instructions. Then he and Nat got into the car. They drovp straight to the Westchester police station, in the Bronx, 1 the police chauffeur driving like the - wind. Commissioner Kilrane was i waiting for them. 1 “My men are quietly surrounding i the Palm Gardens,” he said. “1 i thought it best to have no concentration here. Always the danger of a 1 tip-off. We've got machine-guns, rifles, tear-gas, searchlights. We i won’t use any of them unless we i have to, of course. The main thing is to get those two women and that foolish boy out of there unharmed.” Tyler nodded. “We’ve got to be terribly care- i ful,” he said. “This Gaudio is a des- 1 perate man. It’s the chair for him if he's taken alive. If he knows he’s trapped—l shudder to think what he’ll do to his prisoners I” “I know,” said Kilrane. “Our only ; hope is to take him completely by • surprise. Unless we strike without warning, he can lock himself in and battle it out to the death. And if he’s got young Gordon and the two women up there —” He shook his head forebodingly; then he went on: “I’ve sent Flaherty to the Palm Gardens. Unless there’s a tip-off, Gabriel will suspect nothing in that. I told Flaherty to try to get him to invite him upstairs for another drink. And once he gets him alone, to make the collar and sig-na! from the window. If we get Gabriel, the others will be safe, since he’s the only one desperate enough to fight it out” Tyler nodded. “That’s the best way,” he said. Then, quietly: “Are we ready?” “Ready,” said A thrill ran up -vat's spine. He placed a hand in his pocket, felt the reassuring cold steel of the automatic. “Let’s go," he said. , .. • • • • Paul Gordon was almost happy as he made his careful toilet. Now that the die was cast, the irrevocable decision made, his mind was clear. Everything had come to a head. The intolerable worry and suspense were done. Now he could act. The moment of his supreme gesture was almost at hand. It was fitting and proper to die for those one loved. He brushed his hair carefully, ex- ■ amined his Reflection in the mirror. He even managed a smile. Then he stepped into the bedroom. Johnson • stood there voodenly. In a calm, I even voice Gordon told him the suit, > the hat, the stick he wanted. ’ He donned the conservative dark clothes, took the gray Homburg hat, the Malacca stick, from Johnson. • Then he smiled at the man, whose composure almost vanished. His face worked, but at Gordon’s sharp, "Steady!” Johnson stiffened. Gordon shifted his hat and stick, > held out his hand. Johnson stared at it, pitifully, hesitated. Gordon held ? his hand steady. Johnson seized it, wrung it. Still clasping his hand, Gordon said quietly: s “Good-by, Johnson. “Good-by, air,” said Johnson hoarsely. r “You are not to follow me," said r. Gordon. “Your promise.” n Agony was etched on Johnson’s d face. At Gordon’s firm look, he nodded slowly. II “I promise, sir,” he said. $ Gordon dropped his hand, turned and strode from the room. Johnson j stood quite still for a moment, star- ? ing at the door which had closed be- ’ hind him. His face wont eiay and J old; he sank into a choir, b’trlvl his . head in his shaking hands. Gobs jJ shook his body. “Judas!” he moaned. '‘Judos/" n Gordon descended h's private e. stairs and let himself out A man i- came forward inquiringly. With n some surprise Gordon saw ha‘ it n was not Harrigan. Ho spoke to Ue

Work was resumed today on thoj painting of the city hall Thieo. WPA painters are on the job. assist-, cd by John Deßolt. Markets At A Glmee I Stocks: irregularly higher in dull J trading. Bonds: domestic corporation* i higher; I'. S. Governments easy. | t ni’i stocks: firm, quiet. Chicago stocks: irregularly high-1 • er. Call money: ■'» %■ Foreign exchange: IrregularCotton: futures up 5 to 7 leunt-s . Crains: wheat off '» to 1 1 , oft corn off Xto rye easier, oat* up' ' tn to H. Chicago livestock; hogs, cattle, sheep steadyRubber: up 5 to 6 points. Silver bar at New York; tin- | changed.

man in a low voice and then hurried across the lawn, toward the spot where the driveway swerved away from the house. When he reached it he glanced back toward the house. A light burned in David’s room. Doria would be there, dressing for dinner. Gordon put a hand to his lips, made a little gesture toward the light. Then he turned and strode down the driveway. Cooke came out of the lodge at the gate. “I’m going for a little stroll,” Gordon said quietly. “I want to be alone, Cooke; do you understand?” The man nodded. “Yes, sir," he said. He went back to the lodge, and the gate swung open. Gordon stepped through, began to walk, unhurriedly, tsward the city. . . . . . • • Looking indescribably lovely, Doris, in a trailing pale yellow frock, her beauty enhanced by the pallor of her cheeks, walked down the stairs. She heard no sound, and paused, puzzled at the absence of voices. Then she hurried into the i living-room. There was no one there. She looked about her, bewildered, called: “Dad!” There was no answer. Then she saw, through the French windows, Nelson crossing the lawn. She ran to the door, called to him. He stopped, turned and came toward her. She advanced to meet him, her thin slippers crunching the gravel of the driveway. “Dad?” she said. “Where is he?” “He just left. Miss Doris,” said Nelson. “Left!” she echoed, her hands g»ing to her breast. “Wh-where?” Nelson shook his head. , “Don’t know, miss,” he said. The girl gasped. “Mr. Benson—Mr. Tyler—whera are they?” “Gone too, miss.” “With Dad?” “No, miss. They left a few minutes earlier—alone.” She stared at him, the last vestige of color gone from her face. “Where—where have they gone?” she breathed. “Don’t know, miss,” said Nelson. The girl caught her breath. Then she whirled about, stared at the cottage across the garden. The blind girl had begun to play her violin. The sound rose, clearer, haunting!, beautiful. “That music!” Doris cried. “Always it’s come—" She gave a little moan, and then she was running toward the cottage. Nelson stared after her a moment; then he followed. He heard the music cease, increased his pace. He was just behind Doris when she burst through the door. Ruth, on the arm of her maid Olga, was descending the stairs. She stopped at the sound of Doris' entrance. “Mr. Gordon!” she called. “It’s I—Doris,” said Doris. “Where is he—oh, where is he?” Ruth said. "Take me to him—quicklyl” Doris ran to her, took her other • arm. Nelson stood watching, be- • wildered. Across the room Harrigan stood, staring at the scene on the stairs. “He’s gone—he’s gone!” Doris cried. “What is it, Ruth?” I “Oh, God — oh, God!" Ruth moaned. “It’s a trap! They’ll all , be killed!” , Doris clutched at her arm, shook her. “Where have they gone?” she demanded. “The Palm Gardens,” Ruth said 1 huskily. Doris dropped her arm, turned, - started running down the stairs. 1 Nelson reached out for her, but she 3 eluded his grasp, sprang through 3 the door. Nelson caught up with her as she reached the garage, aeized her arm. e “Let me go!” she cried pasaim- , ately. “Let me go!" i (To Be Continued) t, Copyrighted by the McCall Cenpeev 3 I Distributed bj Ates Featurea Brndlrate. Im.

MARXETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, !* Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 1 ___ No eoinmission and no yardace. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | 9.25 120 to 140 lbs 9.35 140 to 160 lbs 9.85 160 to 230 lbs 10.25 230 to 270 lbs 9.85 270 to 300 lbs 9.65 ton to 350 lbs 9.15 Roughs 8.50 Stags 6.50 ' Vealera 9.00 j Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 : Clipped lambs 8.00 ! Yearling lambs 5.00, INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . May 1. <U.R) Livestock: Hogs. 4,500; holdovers. 217; lo I to 20c higher; 160-225 lbs.. 110.65 $10.75; 225 250 lbs.. 110.55-110.60; j 250-300 lbs.. 510.25-110.45; 300 lbs., up. 59.95410.15; 130 160 lbs., $lO-1 $10.50; 100-150 lbs., $9.25-$9.75; | packing sows, around $8.75-$9.25. Cattle, 400; calves, 800; slaugh ' ter classes around steady; most I steers, $6.50-$7.65; few heifers, $7-! $8; cows, $3.75-$5.50; good cows ! practically absent; vealers mostly, | steady, better grades, $9-$lO. Sheep. 500; lambs slow despite small supply, indications weak to' unevenly lower on desirable clipp ed lambs; small lot of merely good clipped natives, $lO. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. May I.——(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs., $10.55; 180-200 lbs.. $10.45: 200-225 lbs $10.35; 225-250 lbs.. $10.25; 250-275 lbs., $10.05; 275-300 lbs.. $9.95: 300-350 lbs., $9.75; 140-160 lbs. $10.15; 120-140 lbs.., $10; 100-120' lbs., $9.75. Roughs. $8.50; stags. $6.75. Calves. $9.50; lambs, $11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio. May 1. —(U.R) Produce: Butter, unsettled; extas. 30' s > . standards, 30%c. Eggs, unsettled; extra firsts, 20 lac; current receipts. 19Vfce. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens s'. lbs., and up. 21c: ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 22c; ducks, spring, small. 20c: ducks, old. 18c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. Ohio. $2-$2.25; 601 b., bags, $1.20 $1.25: Maine. $2.65: Idaho. $2.65-$2.85. Michigan. $1.65-$1.75; No. 2. seed. $1.35; New York. $2.40; new Florida, white, bbls.. No. 1. $6 $6.25: No. 2. $4.25; crate, $1.75; 100-lb. bag. $3.40; Texas red. No. 1, $1.90: 50-lb. bag No. 2, $1.25; Louisiana. $3 100-lb.. bag; Alnbama, $3-$3.15 ■ 100-lb. bag.. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 1. <U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1.300; active; weights below 240 lbs., steady; desirable 160-240 lbs., $10.90 to mainly $11; 250-280-lb. butchers, $10.40$10.90. Cattle, receipts, 400; scattered I bids lower, medium steers and heifers, $7-$7.25; fleshy cows steady; lower grades active; medium bulls. $5.75-$6; fleshy cows, 1 $5.25-$5.50; low cutter and cutter,. $3.85-$4.55. Calves, .receipts, 375; depend | able vealer trade, higher; good to choice, mostly $10.50. Sheep, receipts, 1.200; lambs 50c lower; good to choice shorn ! 92 lbs., down, SIO.W-$10.75; med | ium and mixed grades, $9 $9.75. i other grades nominal. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97% .86% .81% Corh .63% .61% .59% Oats 25% .26 .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . ..... 91c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 90c Oats..__ 18 to 2oc Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 78c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to factoryi — ATTENTION VOTERS — Tune in Saturday WOWO 6:45 to 7 p. m. and on WGL 8 to 8:15 p. m. (Daylight Savings Time) Hear McNabb for Congress Program. Political advt. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. . I

E T 4 Der = ' Me tor 20 «-c. .'J ,>ol, ltryßaisJ Saw nione\, pH chicks ’>'<<<» Starter® <-i'"'wr. Sl.ihjß Uurk Eleva® phone 25. B - ■ 'HI )■ 1 >i: .- \'.i. ; % r ; lUI : J : ■ Roud I' Wi .. j. I > ■< ■ fl ■ «'n \ ... :>. Hi - fl H>4fl 1 W H I'nre njire - ImmS b-urirM fl I-..:-'■ I: !’(,i; s \I.K <mil. re r E::. y islß E Idi; .- \i.i-' ■ li "I fefl S inp!' r- sl!a re plant- ■■■:■ i,v . ■ : .-1 l-'Olt SVI.E raymeMfl i,, with «■ i.,i:..|::.. - Blom. < tty Ltimli Rc *g SALE - WDB j piano, lik" Would UK- ■" <otitad.s« sil,!,' party t" take otsf ! b.ilan" n;'.o. p< i r niontlt \\ t it< C |SI2 Main Street. All<l«R For and lawn fer* Bn r k Elevator phone 25. ! l-'t.lt RENT apartment over tfe. Julius ilaitgk. P I FOR RENT I"' ‘ n J modem apartment. H ■ — FOR RENT east of Mon''" 1 '- ln °' I ties, agent. J WANTED SO' 'd and disking' " ( CraigviHe phone. H" I h re' FEDERAL FARM I- 01 Now AtU The AdanT” ( """flfiatii ered to make /•‘rm Adams CountyIf you your farm loan, association at Office: ’33 s ° uth |ndu"‘ i Decatur. ' e