Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Cun you answer seven of theso ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1, Who composed the operetta lola nt he. and who wrote the libretto? 2. In which European country is the litore River? 1 3. Who was Larkin Goldsmith Mead? 4. Name the smallest state in Mexico. 5. Where was Rudyard Kipling bom? 6. What happens when a military or naval officer is cashiered? 7. What symbolic • insignia is N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

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CHAPTER XVI "You mean,” I said, staring, “that you suspect Abe Ryland, the multimillionaire, of being Number Two of the Big Four.” “Your bright intellect has grasped the idea, Hastings. Yes, I do. The tone in which you said multimillionaire was eloquent—but let me impress upon you one fact — this thing is being run by men at the top —and Mr. Ryland has the reputation of being no beauty in his business dealings. An able, unscrupulous man, a man who has all the wealth that he needs, and is out for unlimited power,” There was undoubtedly something to be said for Poirot’s view. I asked him when he had made up his mind definitely upon the point. “That is just it. lam not sure. I cannot be sure. Mon ami, I would give anything to know. Let me but place Number Two definitely as Abe Ryland, and we draw nearer to our goal.” “He has just arrived in London, I see by this,” I said, tapping the letter. “Shall you call upon him. and make your apologies in person?” “I might do so.” Two days later, Poirot returned to our rooms in a state of boundless excitement. He grasped me by both hands in his most impulsive manner. “My friend, an occasion stupendous, unprecedented, never to be repeated, has presented itself! But there is danger, grave danger. I should not even ask you to attempt it" • If Poirot was trying to frighten me, he was going the wrong way to work, and so I told him. Becoming less incoherent, he unfolded his plan. It seemed that Ryland was looking for an English secretary, one with a good social manner »nd presence. It was Poirot’s suggestion that I should apply for the post. “I would do it, myself, mon ami,” he explained apologetically. “But, see you, it is almost impossible for • me to disguise myself in the needful manner. I speak the English way very well —except when I am excited —but hardly so as to deceive the ear; and even though I were to sacrifice my moustaches, I doubt not but that I should still be recognisable as Hercule Poirot.” I doubted it also, and declared myself ready and willing to take up the part and penetrate into Ryland’s household. “Ten to one he won’t engage me anyway,” I remarked. “Oh, yes, he will. I will arrange for you such testimonials as shall make him lick his lips. The Home Secretary himself shall recommend you.” This seemed to be carrying things a bit far, but Poirot waved aside my remonstrances. “Oh, yes, he will do it. I investigated for him a little matter which might have caused a grave scandal. All was solved with discretion and delicacy, and now, as you would say, he perches upon my hand like the little bird and pecks the crumbs.” Our first step was to engage the services of an artist in “make up.” He was a little man, with a quaint bird-like turn of the head, not unlike Poirot’s own. He considered me some time in silence, and then fell to work. When I looked at myself in the glass half an hour afterwards, I was amazed. Special shoes caused me to stand at least two inches taller, and the coat I wore was arranged so as to give me a long, lank, weedy look. My eyebrows had been cunningly altered, giving a totally different expression to my face, I wore pads in my checks, and the deep tan of my face was a thing of the past. My moustache had gone, and a gold tooth was prominent on one side of my mouth. “Your name,” said Poirot, “is Arthur Neville. God guard you, my friend—for I fear that you go into

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used by Italian Fascism? 8. Between which two of the Great Lakes does the Niagara River flow? 9. What is faro? 10. Who wrote the novel, "Fathers and Sons?” o ._— THREE MARION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Traced by License They were traced when Mr. Mcßride, who noted the number of the license plate, informed Sheriff Brown. The crime was broadcast over the stale police short wave radio system. The youths were apprehended and returned to Adams county Friday afternoon. Monday, they admitted five ad- j ditional robberies. These were: Avalon Gardens. Anderson; Ault's Beer Parlor, Alexandria; service station at Andrews; Highway Case at Greentown, and Joe Kocher at Marion. The confessions cleared threj ; men and a girl held at Peru, who'

perilous places.” It was with a beating heart that I presented myself at the Savoy, at an hour named by Mr. Ryland, and asked to see the great man. After being kept waiting a minute or two, I was phewn upstairs to his suite. Ryland was sitting at a table. Spread out in front of him was a letter which I could see out of the tail of my eye was in the Home Secretary’s handwriting. It was my first sight of the American millionaire, and, in spite of myself, I was impressed. He was tall and lean, with a jutting out chin and slightly hooked nose. His eyes glittered cold and gray behind penthouse brows. He had thick grizzled hair, and a long black cigar (without which, I learned later, he was never seen) protruded rakishly from the corner of his mouth. “Siddown,” he grunted. I sat. He tapped the letter in front of him. “According to this piece here, you’re the goods all right, and I don’t need to look further. Say, are you well up in the social matters?” I said that I thought I could satisfy him in that respect. “I mean to say, if I have a lot of dooks and earls and viscounts and suchlike down to the country place I’ve gotten, you’ll be able to sort them out all right and put them where they should be round the dining table?” “Oh! quite easily,” I replied, smiling. We exchanged a few more preliminaries, and then I found myself engaged. What Mr. Ryland wanted was a secretary conversant with English society, as he already had an American secretary and a stenographer with him. Two days later I went down to Hatton Chase, the seat of the Duke of Loamshire, which the American millionaire had rented for a period of six months. My duties gave me no difficulty whatever. At one period of my life I had been private secretary to a busy member of Parliament, so I was not called upon to assume a role unfamiliar to me. Mr. Ryland usually entertained a large party over the week-end, but the middle of the week was comparatively quiet. I saw very little of Mr. Appleby, the American secretary, but he seemed a pleasant, normal young American, very efficient in his work. Os Miss Martin, the stenographer, I saw rather more. She was a pretty girl of about twenty-three or four, with auburn hair and brown eyes that could look mischievous enough upon occasion, though they were usually cast demurely down. I had an idea that she both disliked and distrusted her employer, though, of course, she was careful never to hint at anything es the kind, but the time came when I was unexpectedly taken into her confidence. I had, of course, carefully scrutinised all the members of the household. One or two of the servants had been newly engaged, one of the footmen. I think, and some of the housemaids. The butler, the housekeeper, and the chef were the duke’s own staff, who had consented to remain on in the establishment. The housemaids I dismissed as unimportant; I scrutinised James, the second footman, very carefully; but it was clear that he was an underfootman and an under-footman only. He had, indeed, been engaged by the butler. A person of whom I was far more suspicious was Deaves, Ryland’s valet, whom he had brought ever from New York with him. An Englishman by birth, with an irreproachable manner, I yet harboured vague suspicions about him. I had been at Hatton Chase three weeks, and not an incident of any kind had arisen which I could lay my finger on in support of our theory. was no trace of the

i were suspected of guilt in the . Andrews hold up. . It is not known whether authorities from the other counties will press chargee against the youths since their plea of guilty in Adams county. According to tneir confessions. \ all of the hold ups Happened after September 10, when Braggs ob- ; talned his job as a taxi driver. Judge DeVosa read the charges against the three before accepting their pleas. He also read the section of the law dealing with the penalties. Auto banditry, meaning to use an automobile to escape from the scene of a robbery, carries a sentence of 10 to 21 years. Grand larceny carries a sentence I of one to 10 years. The youths told the court they i had not consulted counsel because I they "didn't think an attorney could do them any good." All are married. Carey said he has a divorce suit pending. o .... ■ Mrs. George Bond and Mrs. Felix Maier spent the day visiting friends ' in Fort Wayne.

activities of the Big Four. Mr. Ryland was a man of overpowering force and personality, but I was coming to believe that Poirot had made a nvetake when he associated him with that dread organisation. I even heard him mention Poirot in a casual way at dinner one night “Wonderful little man, they say. But he’s a quitter. How do I know? I put him on a deal, and he turned me down the last minute. I’m not taking any more of your Monsieur Hercule Poirot” It was at moments such as these that I felt my cheek pads most wearisome! And then Miss Martin told me a rather curious story. Ryland had gone to London for the day, taking Appleby with him. Miss Martin and I were strolling together in the garden after tea. I liked the girl very much, she was so unaffected and so natural. I could see that there was something on her mind, and at last out it came. “Do you know. Major Neville,” she said, “I am really thinking of resigning my post here.” I looked somewhat astonished, and she went on hurriedly. “Oh! I know it’s a wonderful job to have got, in away. I suppose most people would think me a fool to throw it up. But I can’t stand abuse, Major Neville. To be sworn at like a trooper is more than I can bear. No gentleman would do such a thing.” “Has Ryland been swearing at you?” She nodded. “Os course, he’s always rather irritable and short tempered. That one expects. It’s all in the day’s work. But to fly into such an absolute fury—over nothing at all. He really looked as though he could have murdered me! And, as I say, over nothing at all!” “Tell me about it?” I said, keenly interested. "As you know, I open all Mr. Ryland’s letters. Some I hand on to Mr. Appleby, others I deal with myself, but I do all the preliminarysorting. Now there are certain letters that come, written on blue paper, and with a tiny 4 marked on the corner—l beg your pardon, did you speak?” • I had been unable to repress a stifled exclamation, but I hurriedly shook my head, and begged her to continue. “Well, as I was saying, these letters come, and there are strict orders that they are never to be opened, but to be handed over to Mr. Ryland intact. And, of course, I always do so. But there was an unusually heavy mail yesterday morning, and I was opening the letters in a terrific hurry. By mistake I opened one of these letters. As soon as I saw what I had done, I took it to Mr. Ryland and explained. To my utter amazement he flew into the most awful rage. As I tell you, I was quite frightened.” "What was there in the letter, I wonder, to upset him so?” “Absolutely nothing—that's just the curious part of it. I had read it before I discovered my mistake. I* was quite short. I can still remember it word for word, and there was nothing in it that could possibly upset any one.” “You can repeat it, you say?” I encouraged her. “Yes.” She paused a minute and then repeated slowly, whilst I noted down the words unobtrusively, the following:— “Dear Sir, —The essential thing now, I should say, is to see the property. If you insist on the quarjy being included, then seventeen thousand seems reasonable. 11% commission too much, 4% is ample. "Yours truly, “Arthur Leversham.” (To Be Continued) DlitrlbuWd bi KkK FMlurM SymllnO. Im. Copyright. 1936. by Agatha Chriitia

DftCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ’ Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Ciote at 12 Noon. Corrected October 6. No commission and' no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 7.50 120 to 140 lbs 7.75 140 to 160 lbs 8.50 160 to 180 lbs 9.40 180 to 210 lbs 9.60 210 to 250 lbs 9 90 250 to 280 lbs. 9 50 280 to 350 lbs 9.10 Roughs 7.75 Stags 6.75 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 Chicago Grain Close Dec. May July Wheat 112 M 113 Hi* Corn 94 % 90% 86 N Oats 40% 41*4 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 6— Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras, 35 %c; standards. 35Hc. Eggs, unsettled; extras. 33c; extra firsts, 27c; current receipts, 24c. Live poultry, weak; hens, heavy, 5*4 lbs., up, 20c: ducks. 5 lbs., and up, 18c; ducks, small, 15c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. U. S. No. Idaho. $2.50-32.75; Pennsylvania, 1, New Jersey cobblers, 32-32.15; 32-32.15; Maine cobblers, 32; Green Mountains. 32.10; Ohio, 31.75-31.90. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 6. —(U.R> — Livestock: Hog receipts, 5,000; holdovers, 164; 160-300 lbs., 5c higher; 300 lbs., up and underweights. 25e higher; packing sows fully steady; 190-280 lbs.. 310.25-310.50; 280-300 lbs.. 310-310.35; 300-325 lbs., $9.75$10.25: 325-400 lbs. 39.50-310; 170190 lbs., 310.05-310.30; 160-170 lbs., 39.75-310.15; 155-160 lbs., 99.50310.05; 130-155 lbs.. $8.75-39.75; 100130 lbs.. $8.25-39; sews, $8.50-39.50. Cattle, 2,200; caives, 1.200; buying sentiment generally 15 to 25c lower on ted steers; yearlings and slaughter she stock, vefy little done; top steers, 310.25; few other sales. $8.50-39.50; weak to 25c lower: vealers, steady to 50c lower; bulk better grades, 39-39.50. Sheep. 2,000; lambs steady; bulk better grades, 38.50-39; top fat ewes, $3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 6.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 200; holdovfirs, 300; slow, barely steady; better grade 185210 lbs., 310.65-310.15; few 165 lbs.. $10.55; packing sows, $8.75$9.25. Cattle, 100; holdovers, 100; generally steady; few grass heifers, $6.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.75-$4.75; medium bulls around $5.25; common lightweights, $5 down. Caives. 25; vealers unchanged; good to choice, sl2. Sheep. 300; lambs draggy; most bids and scattered sales unevenly lower; ewe and wether lambs held to $9.50 and above; few medium and mixed grades sold $8.50-$9; aged ewes. $2.50-$4. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 6. -<U.PJ— Livestock: Hogs, 10-15 c higher; 225-250 lbs., $10.35; 200-225 Tbs.. $10.25; 250-275 lbs., $10.10; 180-200 lbs., $10.05; 275-300 lbs., $9.95; 300-350 lbs., $9.95; 160-180 lbs., $9.60; 150-160 lbs., $9.45; 140-10 lbs., $9.15; 130140 lbs., $8.90; 120-130 lbs., $8.65; 100-120 lbs., $8.40. Roughs. $8.25; stags. $6.75; calves, $9.50; lambs, $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 6. ' No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.05 No. 2 Wheat. 58 1b5.... 1.04 Oats 38c Soya Beans No. 2 Yellow 1.04 No. 2 Yellow Corn 1.33 Rye 70c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1,04

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Now come the fall days when your home Is put in order for the winter months. Perhaps you are considering new <> p »P«" eß ' your floors need going over? Possibly you want to add that ntw easy chair in the living room? Maybe you are considering new aan nawr? Perhaps some paint on the interior woodwork’ Or does the guest room need new furnishings? You will find In the 24-page, tenthousand word Booklet INTERIOR DECORATION a wealth Os »ufr geetions and information on how to make your home beautiful ana | liveable. Send the coupon below for your copy: CUP COUPON HERE | Dept. B-125. Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, « 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the Booklet INTERIOR DECORATION, and enclose ten cents in coin or stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: i NAME - * " | STREET £ No - - CITY STATE -

I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

ONLY ONE HURT (CONTINUKD. FROM PAGE O?TO) ot« crash, but all three autos were slightly damaged Sheriff Dallas Brown and local police were called to the acene to investigate the crashes. o Presbyterian Church Meeting Wednesday Al) members of the Presbyterian church are urged to attend the fall "get together” service to be held at 7 p. in. on Wednesday night of this week, at the church. A good program will be given, including special music and community singing. Following the program a social session will be held at which refreshments will be served. —o Board Considering Bids For Supplies Lata this afternoon the county commissioners had not awarded bids for supplies for the county.

Public Auction FRIDAY AFTERNOON, October 9 12 Noon HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP— HOGS Good Horses. Cows. Heifers and Bulls. 30 head White Face Steers. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Household Goods—3 beds, 2 dressers, carpets, bed clothes, fruit jars, dishes and miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers. a imi PUBLIC SALE 3 — FARMS _ 3 115 ACKEH — — 93 ACRES — — ifio ACRES 1— CITY PROPERTY _ 1 The division of Banks Liquidation Bureau State of Ohio will sell at Ihiblic Auction the following described tracts of real estate on the date and at the time herein designated each sale to be made on the Premises tract No. I— Monday October 12 at 10:00 a m est In the village of Rockford. Ohio, at 510 West .Market St. 6 room houne full size lot. outbuildings, house is in good repair, metal roof new paint good cistern, terms $300.00 cash, balance cash on delivery of deed TRACT No. 2—MONDAY OCTOBER 12 at 1:00 P. M. CST 115 acre farm known as the Warren Jones Farm, 7 miles Southeast of Decatur, Ind. 2 Miles Northwest of Willshire, Ohio, 1% Miles East of Pleasant Mills, Ind. on the Piqua Road; the soil is dark "chocolate loam an excellent producing faani, 8 room 2 story frame house, barn 34x7»’ crib and wagon shed 20x20, granary 10x10, milk house 10x16 garage’ all buildings in good repair, newly painted, and under good roofs this farm is well located, can be inspected any time, terms SI,OOOOO cash balance on delivery of deed and abstract, possession in or before March 1. 1937. TRACT No. 3—THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 at 1:00 P. M. CST 160 acre farm known as the Wunder farm located in Lagrange County Indiana, 12 Miles Northeast of Lagrange, lnd„ 13 Miles Southeast of Sturgis. Mich., 6 miles East and 3-4 Miles North of Howe, Ind., 1 Mile East and 3-4 Miles North of Brighton, Ind., the soil is dark gravelly loam, undulating, a good producing farm, 8 room 2 story frame house newly painted, basement and furnace, drove well, barn 36x58, cattle shed adjoining 33x66, crib in barn, work shop 24x26. pump house 12x20, buildings are in good repair, anyone looking tor an ideal farm home will like this farm, can be inspected at any time, terms SI,OOO cash, balance on delivery of deed and abstract possession on March 1, 1937. The above described real estate is being sold by order ot Court in the matter of Liquidation of The Willshire Banking Company, Willshire, Ohio and the Exchange Bank, Grover Hill, Ohio. The undersigned owner will sell at Public Auction on October 12 at 2:30 P. M. CST his 93 acre farm known as the Ray Farm louaxed ‘,- Mile East of the above described Tract No. 2. 93 acres, an ideal Stock and grain farm, good brick house with 4 room basement, Bank Barn sox9o, new silo, garage, poultry house. Terms $1,000.00 cash, balance SIOO per year 5% interest, an unusual opportunity for anyone with limited finance, possession of house immediate, full possession March 1 1937. TRACY LOCHER, Owner Sale Under Supervision Os S. H. SQUIRE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS, State of Ohio ROY JOHNSON —Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Indiana.

Bids were being examined for a snow plow for the highway department; furniture for the county welfare board and supplies for the county infirmary. It is probable that these will be awarded before the commissioners adjourn this afternoon. Sprague Offers Wednesday Specials Coil Bed Springs Mattresses $5.95 to $39.50 Cedar Chests Heating Stoves We save you 20 to 40%. Why pay more? SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS I AND NOTICES ♦ • , raiFeb ’ « One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or le**- Over 20 word*, IJ4c per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 word* 2c p*r word for th* two time*. i Three Time* —Minimum charge of 60c for 20 word* or lee*. Over 20 word* 2'/ a c per word for the three time*. ♦ 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Foster heatrola. good condition, priced right tor quick Mid. Dwight Myers. 241 N. 7th atreet. 235t3x FOR SALE —New Zenith Radio at bargain tor quick Bale. Gootl used Wa«h<M'. cheap. Authorized Maytag dealer. Decatur Hatchery Phone 497. 230g3t FOR SALE—IO acres of corn on stalk. 80 acre farm for rent, cash or crops, near Monroe. E. Wi Johnson, phone 19 or 239. FOR SALE —3 good cowh, several good springer heifers. Good young bulls. sell, trade or on shares. Wm. D. Drummond. 1 mile west PleasSnt Mills. 237t3x Used Machine* for sal; 1 Rebuilt 10-20 tractor; 1 F-12 I Farmall; 1 F-20 Farmall; 2 Fordsons; 4 Tractor plows. Real buys. Come in and see them. McCor-mick-Deering Store. Third street | 237t3j FOR SALE — Sow with 10 pigs. Ernst Thieme, seven miles northeast of Decatur. 32713 , FOR SALE — Bicycle for $3. Phone 1151. Junior May. FOR SALE—BO acres. 6 mi. northwest of Berne, to trade on Fort Wayne or Decatur property. 14** acres 9 mi. southeast of Decatur, $55 per acre. 110 acres 1 mi. south of Berne, $65 per acre. 1 acre with good house, with lights, In good location, 1 mi. from town. Roy E. Sickafoose, phone 117.| Decatur. It FOR SALE—Nursery stock—Now is the time to replace your ever-, greens. Also fruit and shade trees., Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west' of Berne, road 118. 237t18x FOR SALE — Shorthorn, Hereford i and Guernsey stock bulls, weight of each about 600-lb. Spotted Pol-' and and Chester White male hogs, weight each 250-lb. Fresh cow, milking Shorthorn, calf by side. H. P. Schmitt market. 236-3 t FOR SALE—Heatrola. Good shape. Inquire 803 W. Monroe St. 236-3tx FOR SALE —Duroc male hog, 1% years old; beet lifter. George Morris, Decatur route 5. 237-3tx FOR SALE — Packard upright piano. A-No. 1 condition. Phone 538. 237t3 FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves. Cabinet Heaters, Ranges and Furnaces, factory prices. One year to pay. Written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. Second St.. Phone 199. 236-3 t TWO FARMS FOR SALE 160 acres 3 miles north of Wren, Ohio. A 7 room houre with electricity with well constructed outbuildings. 100 acres, 2 miles north of Decatur, no house, may be had at low figure. Must sell for cash. K. H. KNOWLTON, Freeport, Illinois FOR SALE —■ Arcola hot water furnace, 3 radiators, 100 ft. pipe. Good condition. Hugh Reynolds, Willshire. O„ Phone 75. 236t3x FOR SALE — Stoves and Ranges. Oak Heating stoves, sl2; Ranges complete with reservoir and lushelf. $32.50. Sprague Furniture] j Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. FOR SALE—Several sows, pigs by side. 1 Buck sheep wanted soon. On Road 27 north of Decatur. Phil L. Schieterstein, R 1, 236t:1x FOR SALE — Mattresses and Bed, Springs. $5 trade in allowance for your old mattress or spring. 1 All used mattresses and springs given to charity. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone; 19 » 236-31 FOR SALE or Rent —- House and ] 10 acres west of Monroe. Albert Hollinger. Monroe. 236k3tx 1 1'OR SALE—ISO Barred Rock pul-1 lets, 50 White Rock pullets. April hatched. Phone 12, Monroe. | I 236t3x | FOR SALE — Three day old calf. H. J. Bultemeier, one mile north | of Preble. 236t2x ' Dance Wednesday Sunset. I

"h ‘ I ; »U<> radiatn '■•’PP" . Bru.. r- 'OP wifi Mai WHw ft. Monroe St. | ’»*“ last day t() !* ork ' E E street. | M ANTEDJa<!y at local < office Box 16;t cf, y ’’jpm Mantel nished 100IBa , ” r I'* W town. W v , '«B T | erat. W ‘ - iieliabl, , <>r 6 ik.\ uh Q'to' of!:.. , ' man and eoff. e agency. ♦ -I" Ula 0.-uitli given ptodneers as '.unpl.i ~: , n penny Details fr „ v " : WANTED _ To eighty ac e faint f 0; See . q.,. k W work Addrass i»i mE* .Democrat. _ MALE, ELECTRIC AIR Reliable men with ... would like to better Musi I, w:lliu K to learn installing and work. No e-;oer:enc« Write giving dK ,-. tion. etc Ctilities Inst.. Democraj. NOTICE miles . '.I-' Ville. Its ad. 1 furnish Row. MISCELLANBQM MISCEIO ..'..Xl?e < pair. tster-.d ed at the Decatur Shop. South S(-coii|M Phone 42" Also used E iKEEP SMI!.IX'.' Just keep healthy arfß with < litropi,. Consult Di. Roy It ■ N. 4th St. fl FOR KENT j FOR RENT Farm. B stock, shares or wilDqlfl and wife. Box 4.’. care Ihifl J FOR RENT — Heated fl rooms in strictly nusjenl® One or t«" ["■: -"IB. '"(SM Phone 327. ■ FOR RENT Four "xnfl furnish.-d apartment. Dytiois Silimi! 1 . FOR RENT Modcrr. ■ "«■ galow. hardwood DKtrsaJ place, newly decorated, hfl furnished if desired. Ais»M i circulating heater lor sate ■ i Mercer Ave., phone Sul. ■ S4OO Damage Suit I Is Dismissed ■ A $4dV damage suit ■ i the General Exchange W '■ '■John Pltill'Ts against M.S.P* 1 of this city was dientisseil I Adams circuit court this 31 1 The suit fo'low d an at* ■Michigan. It D reported« case was settled out o! |sloo. ! NOTICK TO TWM’* Noth e is Iteiehy gi'e" fl day, N'oVembei -. D‘ . last day to P"v > u meat of taxes. 1 lie 1 • | , er's office will l e openj l ™, < io 4 p. in- during tlie id d b J% ■ son. All taxes not paidl « I will become ' leU '!9?f , penally will be «ri at the rate ->1 » ■ ’ !‘ wf i from the date ot ( ! paid. Those woo have I ’' property and wish t? » . of taxes are asked to ’ once. , for effl Call on the ' u< *' ’ I any reductions Die o I make no correct imis- „ The Treasurer w.ll n slble for the penal . )B | taxes resulting ti> nt 11 •«f tax-ray. rg <"■■>' i|e ,,„ » II what property. *" ■ ay D I"* Jin whose name 't ' ■ r atiß ■. what township o' ,'situated. . a»Hntl»» , j Persons owing lt tl I should pay ■ such that there ,s no f0 ™ e tpl i.the Treasurer but ent ** i tion of delinquent The annual “f 1 ? p l«tj Hands and lots w 1 J ’ second Monda> tn I 10:00 A. M pinotH . County < ’, rd * r i e T i nquent t»*J anyone owing del l ain# ttß , persons are warned I No receipts or ' a # I after exptration■ ‘'b' s tM W i depository - ■er to make darlj '“P l( Particular „ n e taxes in more than Tr j mention the fa ,J. r r eceiP IB SS also see that > (e and t* all your real estate P T n P %Vking I rmH UR 1 to include age. JEFF Treasurer Adams C