Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge * I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page ■ Four for the answers. 1. Os which island group Is Suva the capital? 2. In the Komun Catholic church, what is canonisation? 3. What is reinforced concrete? 4. What was the political status of Finland before the Russian revolution? 5. Name the cathedral city in Kent, England, on the river Stour. 6. How is the leader of the first N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

"The Bic j

CHAPTER XVII M!u Martin went on:— . “The letter was evidently about some property Mr. Ryland was thinking of buying. But really, I do feel that a man who can get into a rage over such a trifle is, veil, dangerous. What do you think I ought to do, Major Neville? You've more experience of the world than I have.” I soothed the girl down, pointed out to her that Mr. Ryland had probably been suffering from the enemy of his race—dyspepsia. In the end I sent her away quite comforted. But I was not so easily satisfied myself. When the girl had gone, and I was alone, I took out my notebook, and ran over the letter which I had jotted down. What did it mean—this apparently inno-cent-sounding missive? Did it concern some business deal which Ryland was undertaking, and was he anxious that no details about it should leak out until it was carried through? That was a possible explanation. But I remembered the small figure 4 with which the envelopes were marked, and I felt that, at last, I was on the track of the thing we were seeking. I puzzled over the letter all that evening, and most of the next day —and then suddenly the solution came to me. It was so simple, too. The figure 4 was the clue. Read every fourth word in the letter, and an entirely different message appeared. “Essentisfi should see you . quarry seventeen eleven four.” The solution of the figures was easy. Seventeen stood for the seventeenth of October—which was tomorrow, eleven was the time, and four was the signature—either referring to the mysterious Number Four himself—or else it was the “trade-mark” so to speak, of the Big Four. The quarry was also intelligible. There was a big disused quarry on the estate about half a mile from the house—a lonely spot, ideal for a secret meeting. For a moment or two I was tempted to run the show myself. It would be such a feather in my cap, for once, to have the pleasure of crowing over Poirot But in the end I overcame the temptation. This was a big business—l had no right to play a lone hand, and perhaps jeopardise our chances of success. For the first time, we had stolen a march upon our enemies. We must make good this time—and. disguise the fact as I might, Poirot had the better brain of the two. I wrote off post haste to him, laying the facts before him, and explaining how urgent it was that we should overhear what went on at the interview. If he liked to leave it to me, well and good, but I gave him detailed instructions how to reach the quarry from the station in case he should deem it wise to be present himself. I took the letter down to the village and posted it myself. I had been able to communicate with Poirot throughout my stay, by the simple expedient of posting my letters myself, but we had agreed that he 'hould not attempt to communicate with me in case my letters should be tampered with. I was in a glow of excitement the following evening. No guests were staying in the house, and I was busy with Mr. P.yland in his study the evening. I had foreseen that this would be the case, which was why I had had no hope of being able t<> meet Poirot at the station. I was. however, confident that I would be dismissed well before eleven o’clock. Sure enough, just after ten-thirty, Mr. Ryland glanced at the dock, and announced that he was "through.” I took the hint and retired discreetly. I went upstairs as though going to bed, but slipped quietly down a side staircase and let myself out into the garden, having taken the precaution to don a dark overcoat to hide my white shirt-front.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SO’S YER OLD MAN” By SEGAR Fan' don t here popeyc A| (Z your father is Kthere nollutake n Nour fathers Buttin' in no more‘> i want to tele you J i f-iFNm FbAMM • 1 Hvr ME! THAT'S; _a? . I DON'T TAKE NO \ SOMETHING", J <JCIN «LOI ' . / OH. I SEE.—V A GOT A WHO HIT ME" / < ’ //S triflin' from Z 2 YOU HEAR ME’ HE ISy BLACK EYE-SOMEBODY _,/</ V ,V »CT \ SHE NAVE 5 - . V .A\\L« (») I M r -<yZX J sfci. x ZZ?) '-XVMO WT Vft? J-< fbS> Y? A ZZj riWl ''<34Z wW'j* 1 Jczrw ' ifS Ek i

• violins In an orchestra designated? 7. Name the mythological ere- j I ature, halt man and half horse. 8. When and where did the political club ot the Jacobins exist? ' 9. Who was Jean Honora Fra- • gonard? 10 Name the author of the uov- • el. "McTeague. ” — o -- - xoti< h ur iwoi.i ex< \ In <h<- VdHiiio < In uit < ourt X<>. ITTT In the matter r the estate of ’ Sarah Ftsenhart. deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon! petition filed in xnld court by First! I Bank of Borne, as administrator with i will annexed of said estate, setting; UP the liisuffl teiicy of the estate of said decedent to pay the debt*; i, an,l liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did on the Sth day , f Oct-1 olier 1936 find said estate to be pro. I bably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The cred-' itore of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such Ins 'lvem y, and required to fit,- their etajnis against said estate for allowance Witness, the Clerk and setil of said ' Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this sth' day of October 1936 G. Remy Rleriy, Clerk Adams Circuit Court. I ,-nhnrt Heller and Schiirger. ally*. Ort. 7-14 I •

I had gone some way down the garden w hen I chanced to look over my shoulder. Mr. Ryland was just ; stepping out from his study window into the garden. He was starting to i keep the appointment. I redoubled my pace, so as to get a clear start. I amved at the quarry somewhat ; out rs breath. There seemed no one about, and I crawled into a thick tangle of bushes and awaited de- , velopments. : Ten minutes later, just on the ‘ stroke of eleven, Ryland stalked up, ' his hat over his eyes and the inevi--1 table cigar in his mouth. He gave a quick look round, and then plunged into the hollows of the quarry be1 low. Presently I heard a low murmur of voices come up to me. Evidently the other man—or men—whoever they were, had arrived first at ’-endezvous. I crawled cautious y out of the bushes, and inch by inch, using the utmost precaution against noise, I wormed myself down the steep path. Only a boulder now separated me from the talking men. Secure in the blackness, I l eaped round the edge of it and found myself facing the muzzle of a black, murderous-looking automatic! “Hands up!” said Mr. Ryland succinctly. “I’ve been waiting for you.” He was seated in the shadow of the rock, so that I could not see his face, but the menace in his voice was unpleasant. Then I felt a ring of cold steel on the back of my neck, and Ryland lowered his own automatic. •‘That’s right, George.” he i drawled. “March him around here.” Raging inwardly, I was conducted to a spot in the shadows, where the I unseen George (whom I suspected of being the impeccable Deaves), ■ gagged and bound me securely. Ryland snoke again in a tone which I had difficulty in recognising, so cold and menacing was it. [ “This is going to be the end of , you two. You've got in the way of , the Big Four once too often. Ever heard >f land slides? There was one about here two years ago. There's going to be another tonight. I've fixed that good and square. : Say, that friend of yours doesn’t keep his dates very punctually.” A wave of horror swept over me. Poirot! In another minute he would walk straight into the trap. And I ' was powerless to warn him. I could ’ only pray that he had elected to leave the matter in my hands, and [ had remained in London. Surely, if he had been ccming, he would ; have been here by now. With every minute that passed, my hopes rose. Suddenly they were dashed te pieces. I heard footsteps—cautious footsteps, but footsteps neverthe- • less. I writhed in impotent agony. ‘ They came down the path, paused, ' and then Poirot himself appeared, his head a little on one side, peering ‘ into the shadows. I heard the growl of satisfaction Ryland gave as he raised the big . automar ? and shouted "Hands up.” I Deaves sprang forward as he did so, ’ and took Poirot in the rear. The ambush was complete. “Please to meet you, Mr. Hercule ■ Poirot,” said the American grimly. Poirot’s self-possession was marvellous. He did not turn a hair. But I saw his eyes searching in the ! shadows. ’ “My friend? He is here?” “Yes, you are both in the trap—t the trap of the Big Four.” s He laughed. ? “A trap?” queried Poirot. “Say, haven't you tumbled to it ! yet?” , “I comprehend that there is a , trap—yes,” said Poirot gently, s ‘•But you are in error, monsieur. It . is you who are m it—not I and my , friend.” i “What?” Ryland raised the big i automatic, but I saw his gaze falter. “If you fire, you commit murder II watched by ten pairs of eyes, and ■ yon will be hanged for it. This place • ia sarrounded—has been for the last

' reCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 19.36.

I »:<- 41. NOTH K OF PI BI.IC IIM4HIMI FOIIM NO. IOH Notice p hereby Klwn that the I Local Alcoholic Beverage H urd ot I Adam* County, Indiana, will, at S» oo A M on the 3.th day of October IMS at the County Commissioner's Room In Auditors Office. Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the Issue io th- 1 applicant, at the location hereinafter -et out. >f the Alcoh■Mie Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning th’ fitness ot said applicant, and the propriety pf the Permit ; applied for to such appli.ant at the I pr> mlaes named: Fred Fullenkamp, 21-4 4. (Restaurant) 185 South Second Street, De<a»ur—Beer Retailer. Said Investigation will be open to , the public, and public participation : is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of : Indiana By It. A. SHIRLLY Secretary PAIL P FRY. Excise Administrator Oct. 7-11 0 NOTlCE—Sorghum mill, three miles east, quarter north Monroeville. Three cents pound-with this ad. I furuish containers. Henry Row. , 236k3tx

1 hour—by Scotland Yard men. It is ■ checkmate. Mr. Abe Ryland." He uttered a curious whistle, and • as though by magic, the place was > alive with men. They seized Ryland I and the valet and disarmed them. . After speaking a few words to the officer in charge, Poirot took me by i the arm, and led me away. Once clear of the quarry he embraced me with xigonr. • “You are alive—you are unhurt. 1 It is magnificent Often have I , blamed myself for letting you go.” “I'm perfectly all right,” I said, . disengaging myself. "But I’m just a big fogged. You tumbled to their little scheme, did you?” "But I was waiting for it! For what else did I permit you to go there? Your false name, your disguise, not for a moment was it intended to deceive!” "What?” I cried. “You never told me.” “As I have frequently told you, Hastings, you have a nature so beautiful and so honest that unless you ard yourself deceived, it is impossible for you to deceive others. Good then, you are spotted from the first, and they do what I had counted on their doing—a mathematical certainty to any one who uses his gray cells properly—use you as a decoy. They set the girl on— By the way, mon ami. as an interesting fact psychologically, has she got red hair?” “If you mean Miss Martin,” I said, coldly. “Her hair is a delicate shade of auburn, but—” “They are shrewd —these people! They have even studied your psychology. Oh! yes, my friend. Miss Martin was in the plot—very much so. She repeats the letter to you, together with her tale of Mr. Ryland’s wrath, you write it down, you puzzle your brains—the cipher is nicely arranged, difficult, but sot too difficult—you solve it, and you send for me.” “But what they do not know is that I am waiting for just this very thing to happen. I go post haste to Japp and arrange things. And so. as you see, all is triumph!” I was not particularly pleased with Poirot, and I told him so. We went back to London on a milk train in the early hours of the morning, and a most uncomfortable journey it was. • I was just out of my bath and indulging in pleasurable thoughts of breakfast when I heard Japp’s voice in the sitting-room. I threw on a bath-robe ana hurried in. “A pretty mare's nest you’ve got us into this time,” Japp was saying. “It’s too bad of you, M. Poirot. First time I’ve ever known you take a toss.” Poirot’a face was a study. Japp went on. "There were we, taking all this Black Hand stuff seriously—and all the time it was the footman.” “The footman?” I gasped. “Yes, James, or whatever his name is. Seems he laid ’em a w ager in the servants’ hall that he could get taken for the old man by his nibs—that’s you. Captain Hastings —and would hand him out a lot of spy stuff about a Big Four gang.” ‘ impossible!”,! cried. "Don’t you believe it. I marched our gentleman straight to Hatton Chase, and there was the real Ryland in bed and asleep, and the butler and the cook and lord knows how many of them to swear to the wager. Just a silly hoax —that's all it was—and the valet is with him.” “So that was why he kept in the shadow,” murmured Poirot. After Japp had gone we looked at each other. "We know, Hastings,” said Poirot at last. “Number Two of the Big > Four ia Abe Ryland. The masquer- . ading cn the part of the footman : was to ensure away of retreat in ■ case of emergencies. And the footman—” ■ “Yes,” I breathed. ’ .' "S'umber Four," said Poirot • gravely. (To Re Continued) iihu *t»a» CkrtrtU I ' tMit.-ibuue a, gu« rniima (»■<■» In

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne. Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 7. No comniiaaion and no yardage Veala received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 4 7.60 120 to 140 lbs 7.85 140 to 160 lbs 8.60 160 to 180 lbs 9.50 180 to 210 lbs 9.70 210 to 250 lbs 10.00 250 to 280 lbs 9.60 280 to 350 lbs 9.20 Roughs 7.75 Stags .. 6.75 Vealers 9 75 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25

Ruck lambs - 7.25 Yearling lambs . 4.08 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 1113 11.11% .97% Corn 94> # .89\ .86 Oats .41% .41% .38% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oft. 7.—fij.R) —Livestock: Hogs steady to 15c lower; 225250 lbs . $10.25: 200-225 lbs . $10.15; 250-275 lbs . $9 95: 180-206 lbs. $10; 275-300 lbs., $9.80; 300-350 lbs.. $9.50< 160-180 lire.. $9.90; 150-160 lbs. $9 40; 149-150 lire.. $9.10; 180140 lt», $8.85; 120-130 lbs. »8.«0; 100-120 lbs . $8 35. Roughs. $8.25: stags, $6.75; calves. $10; lambs. $8.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 7. —(U.PJ — Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 30%c; standards. 35%c. Eggs, firm; extras. 33c; extra firsts. 27c; current receipts. 24c. Live poultry, weak: hens, heavy. 5% lbs., up. 19c; hens, medium, 16c; hens, leghorn. 13c; hens No. 2. 10c: old roosters, colored, 13c; old roosters, leghorn, lie; ducks. 5 lbs., and up. 18c; ducks, small, 18c; broilers, fancy rock. 4 lbs., and up. 17c; broilers, rock. 3 lbs., and up, 16c; broilers, colored. 3 lbs., and up. 15c; broilers. No. 2, 12c; broilers, legborn. 15c; leghorn. black. 12c. Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. t T . S. No. 1. New Jersey cobblers. $2-$2.15; Idaho. $2.50-$2.75; Maine, cobblers. 82. Green Mountains. $2.10; Ohio, 81.75-$1.90. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind . Oct. 7 — <U.R>— Livestock: Hog receipts. 5,500; holdovers. 105: market 5-10 c lower on 160-300 lbs., up. and underweights steady: packing sews, fully steady: 190-280 lbs $10.20-$10.40; 280-300 lbs.. $lO- - 308-325 lbs, $9.75-810.15; 325-400 lbs.. $9.50-$10; 170-190 lbs.. 1 $lO-$10.25: 160-170 lbs.. $9,75-10.10; 1 155-160 lbs.. $9.50-$1O; 130-155 lbs.. 88-75-89.75; 100-130 lbs., $8.25-$9.00: sows. mostly 88.50-89.50; top. 89.75.. Cattle. 1,200; calves. 500; yearlings. light steers and heifers, active, strong to 25c higher; cows active, steady to strong; medium weight and heavy steers rather slow; early bids no better than steady: top steers. $10.25; bulk fed steers. $9-$9.75; top heifer?, $10; beef cows. $4.25-85; cutter grades. $3-83.75; vealers fully 50c higher; bulk better grades. $9.50$lO. j Sheep. 600; lambs fairly active ; and fully steady: bulk better grade lambs. $8.50-89; few. *9.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 7 —(U.P) • —Livestock: I Hogs, receipts. 1,000, active; mostly to shippers; strong to 10c higher; bulk better grade 180-200 lbs. $10.65-810.75; 200-230 lbs.. 810.85 and sparingly $10.90; 140-160 lbs.. $10.25-$10!60: trucked in lots. $10.50 down: packing sows uneven-: ly lower; mostly 88.50-89.25; rough heavies, downward to $8.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 7. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.05. No. 2 Wheat, 88 I'os 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 $1.06

t ( o4imi**i<»nkii'* ei.At’t* ’ Al l ow Eli o< IXIIIEH 5. 11'30 | Miarvll«»r»a« ' Ft Wavne Pt< <>'. suppllee 7« 1» ] .Mulliaupt Pig Co do <?■<“ 'Citizens Tele. Co telephone M.TI ; City ot Decatur L an J P ‘ Decatur Democrat Co. a<lvt ... t>» »s ' Fern E Rlerly Dep. hire 75.00 Mihireii Runieehliw clerk hire ' Marv Cowan deputy hue • ■ Marv K Tyndall clerk hire SO.Oti I Alice Lenhart deputy hire 7S.o<' I Ruth Knapp deputy hire 75.1'0 W alter J Bookman postage 3.00 !.<>•» T Gillie deputy hire 75.00 Dallas Hrown mileage 44.70 I Dallas Brown expense _f- 4 ’ i it G Deinlnger deputy hire <6.00 I Virgil Sprunger expense 1.0" ' Frank Peterson 1-Vrt I Lewis Stump do 100 1 Forest Bet r do 4 Arthui Mneschherger do . S-45 111. old Is h do -■ 4J Dale Rich do 3-2.» Ben McCullough do I.t.SS Kirek Tyndall Co do 141 91 Clifton E Striker Sal. postage 14H.31 Margaret S Myers Sal #5.00 Clifton E. Striker expense 15.41 I. E. Archbold sal 83.33 L. E Archbold expenses ... 53.4. 1 Mildred Koldewey Salary 75 o" Frank W. Downe Pros, exp . 4.a.< E. J Worthman salary . 90 oo Robert J. Zwkk tees 19.40 l>r. F. L. Grandstaft Salary . |0.75 J. A. Cline Aeseaging 3.50 Phil Sauer Salary SO.OO F O. Martin do 80.00 Moses Augsburger do 80.00 James A. Hendricks do 20.00 Evert Banter do 10.00 I'esn Byerly <V 2» 00 E. J. Kenney do 20.00 Chris Eicher do 20.00 August Conrad do 20.00 Henry Dehner do SO.OO Henry B. Heller do . 80.00 Decatur Ins. Agency expense 82.50 Chas A. Beeler do MZ.7O LnWrence W Ehrsam do . 25.00 Harold K. Steele do . -.45 t>nier Hague do 24.25 Joe Durbin do 21.20 W. J Schumaker salary 15.00 Mary McClure do $3.34 Carl C. Pumphrey Ct. House 15.00 Harvey Brunner do 1 93 C. Hakes do 2 98 C. Hart do 1.98 Homer Fisher do 2.98 Mrs. B. W. DeVor do 30.25 S uafer Hardware Co. do 15.7' Julius Haugk do 164 I.no Julius Haugk do 91.05 B F. Breiner do 30.00 Dallas Brown board . 15.40 N'r. Ind, Public Service Co. jail 7.83 Carroll C. and C. Co do 258.60 Decatur Lumber Co. do 1.62 Berne Witness Co. Advt 158.31 Treasurer of State exp. inst. 414.71 Gibault Home for Boys do 24.85 Irene Byron T. B. Sanatorium 220.00 G. Remy Blerly Ct. Judgment 6,694.66 Welfare Fund Fave Smith Knapp Salary . l»n no Cleo V. Arn -ld Deputy hire 65.00 Faye Smith Knapp postage 12.00 Faye Smith Knapp mileage 27.55 W. Guy Brown Tele, and Tele. .74 Royal Typewriter Co. Exp. 108.00 bounty lufirmary H. P laiFontaine Salary 150 *0 Clara LaFontaine d > 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor .... .15.00 Florence Lengerich do 35.0* Dorothy LaFontaine do .... 35.00 ■ Calvin Falb do 35.00 Victor Bagley do 3.00 Dr. J M Miller Expense 3.00 N A. Bixler do . 1.75 H. F Zwick do 10.00 A. P. Green Fire Brick Co do 10.50 Berne Electric Co. do ... 11.25 Decatur Lum. Co. do 7.26 B. F. Breiner do 28.00 Carl Batiserman do 25.38 Frank Krick do . 459.39 Eastern Ind. O. and S. Co. Jo 31.94 Niblick and Co do 30.80 Wells and Buyer do ... 55.00 Kohne Drug Store do 1.99 United States Chemical Co. do 2".61 Economy H. and C. Powder Co. 4 9.4" Schafer Hdw. Co. dt» 2.71 Decatur Electric Shop expense 52.47 Henry Dehner do 67.50 Highway Itepair District Ao. 1. Hugo H. Gerke labor 107.10 1 August Witte do 7.0 n Jake Grimm do 3.00 , Elmer Gerke do 9.00 L. F. Fuhrman do .. ..... . 3.50 Robert Gerke do 14 50 , . Springer

Beauty rest Ma it by Sprague Offers The Famous Simmons Beauty rest Mattress. The world's most popular mattress, sagproof edge, floating action. It is endorsed by health and beautyexperts everywhere. The choice of all leading hotels, hospitals, and ocean liners. Lovely new tapestrydamask cover in French patterns, a choice of six colors, 537 coils. Come in and see this nationally known mattress before you buy. Sprague Furniture Co | 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

Melvin Miller d> Otto Ostermoyer do Glenn Merles do Harlen Stevens do ... ’»-0» R. K. Fleming do •« 4V Otto Doherty do Frank Lough do ■- Dlgiriet Na. Z Herman 8. fleman labor .... 112.50 Ralph Martin do «« urr Fleming do }J2 on ' R F. Sauer <k> Clarence Durkin do •• IW.OO Ambrose Spanglrr do -, George Loshe do Charles Refielt do *9 , Al Braun do J ’” Earl Arnold do «••?» Ralph Shady do ■ t »0« Edgar Shady do • 1 *— u Al Lamrerman do Carl Arnold dp **••• Jerome Kohne do pwiaht Arnold do . Harold E. Steele do 2.50 IHatrlrl %<». 3 John J. Habeffcer labor 108.00 Bill Brunner do 2.5 U Howard Habeggrr <V> —J® , Arman Habefruer do „—......... 2t.*J R .1 CtOM d'» l '. -’" Illatrlrt 4. J. C. AufabunW labor M.S® Edwin Splchl<er do 100.0” Arman Habegrer do 03.00 B. H. Morningetar do 1.50 Wm. Kin< do l.J® ; \\>n. Brunner do 4.50 Sam Buckmaster do 5.25 Ed Nevel <k> ...... 1.50 Merl McCTosky do 15® Herald Kunkle do •• J-e® Pan Burly do 1.2.» Amos Steiner do 12.50 Sa.ni Kaehr do 2.25 Etra Steiner do } ®0 Albert l-annin* do 7--’5 i John Baumgartner do Sam WaeTir do 2.25 John Moser do 5.50 John Steiner do 5.00 HuWh Stauffer do 10.25 i, Wm. Clark do — 17.00 . Fred Eisenhart do ”-®5 1 Albert Steiner d<> - . 4-00 Cornelius Bertsch do 1-50 Arnos Steiner do 12.00 Gid Weaver do ——5.55 H Jacob Alberson Ao <-®5 i •• H , Beu Liv' hty do 20 •" Forest Mann do 17.20 ] Mfftt'rllnneoua Addison Sheets labor Clinton Heath do 5.25! Fred Bender do 10.75 j t Fulton Machine <N>. Expense 14.60 Runyon and Son Garage do .... 47.6 s Ed Enxeler do 26.60 i Main St. Fillini? Station do .... 6.50 . R. A. Stu< key do .... 62.01 , Butler’s Garage do 25.5 u Waller Brintsenhofe do !>.ts : Riverside Garage do 4.00 Dferkeg Auto l*arts do 11.15 The Schafer 00. do - .37 Kri k Tyndall Co. do 3.47 ; G. G. McGill do 1.75 England Aut* Parts do 28.46 The Ohio Oil Co. do 468.00 Pan-American Bdg. <’o do 99.73 < Tru*’’on Steel Co., do 440.50 W. H. Gilliom salary mileage 115.18 1 Blue Creek St>ne Co. material 627.20 | MeMhbenrer Bros. Stone Co. do 63!*.85 , Meshberjrer Bros. Stone Co. do 370.26 1 Yost Bros, do 686.56 The Mossman Yarnelle Co. do 163.51 , Koppers Products Co. do . 51G2.05 . Meshberger Bros Stone Co. do 1459.61 , Certified this 6th day of October j ; 1936. John W. Tyndall .... Auditor Adams Co. ' Oct. 2-7 Appointment of Administrator Notice hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ( minrfstrator of the estate of Emma A Finch late of Adams County, de- 1 <*eaaed. The estate is probably solvent. Cleo M< CantMish. Adminiatrat r t . 1.. tA alters Attorney • • t < »• !. 7-1 4-21 Illness Ends Long Separation Toronto. Ont.--(U.Rr—Sister Mary Pius. Mother Superior of a Dominican convent at New Orleans. La., and her brother. John McMullen. were reunited here for the first time in 47 years when McMullen fell sick.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES « | ■■■ - A RATES Oh« Time —Minimum chargg of 25c for 20 word* or 1000- Ovor 20 worde, IJ4c per word. Two Timet—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or lese. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum chsrge of 50c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words 2/aO psr word for the three times. ♦ • FOR SALE " 1 - FOR SALE —2 good cows, several good springer heifer*. Good young bulls, sell, trade or on stiares. Wm. D. Drummond. 1 mile west Pleasant Mills. 237t3x Used Machines for sate 1 Rebuilt 10-20 tractor; 1 F-12 Farmall; 1 F-20 Fartnall; 2 Fordsons; 4 Tragtor plows. Real buys. Come in and see them. McCor-niick-Deering Store. Third street. _ 237t3 FOR SALE Two good big houses, one on Uth street, now empty, and the other one on North First St. Harry Sipe, route 3, Bertie, Indiana. 238-3tx FOR SA LB—Two pair heavy duty demonstrator’s tractor tires.: 11.25x24. and 12.75x28. Big saving this week. Yake Welding Co. north of Kirkland high school. I Craigville phone. 238t2x FOR SALE — Sow with 10 pigs Ernst Thieme. seven miles northeast of Decatur. 32713 FOR SALE — Bicycle for $3. Phone 1151. Junior May. 237t?x FOR SALE —Nursery stock— Now is the time to replace your evergreens. Also truit and shade trees. Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west of Berne, road 118. 237tlSx FOR SALE—One 8 tube radio, A l condition; 1 Perfection oil stove, good condition. Phone 772 or 844 . • FOR SALE —Shorthorn. Hereford and Guernsey stock bulls, weight of each about 600-lb. Spotted Poland 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 Bb3 W. Monroe St. 235-31 X FOR SALE —Duroc male hog. 1% years old: hbet 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 house 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. IL KNOWLTON. Freeport, Illinois FOR SALE — Areola hot water furnace, 3 radiators. I'W ft. pipe. Good condition. Hngh Reynolds. Willshire. 0., Phone 75. 236t.’x FOR SALE-Full blood Shropshire rams. T. H. Baltzell Sons, 5 mile southwest Decatur. 228-3 t wk, for 2 wks, x FOR SALE — Stoves and Ranges. Oak Heating stoves, sl2; Ranges complete with reservoir and hishelf, $32.50. Sprague Furniture 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. Phi! L Schieferstein, R 1. 236t3x FOR SALE — Mattresses and Bed Springs. $5 trade in allowance for your old mattress or spring. AU used mattresses and springs given to charity. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S- Second St. Phone. 19;i 236 3t FOR SALE or Rent - - House and 1« acres west of Monroe. Albert Hollinger, Monroe. 236k3tx FOR SALE—ISO Barred Rock pullets, 60 White Rock pullets. April hatched. Phone 12. Monroe. 236t3x XOTirE OF »t> st, SEATTLE OF «.*rAT»; Notice is hereby given to the eredl—gg- and legatees of Timothy, r >uts. Deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the sth dav f Nov. 1936. and show cause if any,’why the r inal Settlement Accounts w ith the estate of s aM decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified VU ,heu and there make proof of heirSnlp. and receive their distributive J-Hii nieaii'', A ’ t "’ r de toms non Decatur, Ind Oct. 6. 1936. Oct 7.14

—- . 11 "' ,,n s <* Mal «r Hide a K \\ anthh.'T “'.JB w "'“ H crat. •*«!■! WANTED- , r '' n ' hous '- - ■ WANTED — T -* eighly ae-e f arm I M * LE " In,: w.., k !n , tbi I,V ’ "'"'<* !<’■ Mhw crat. n WANTED Giri A-ldpe. Democrat. WANTED-a ' '' ni| ' a " ’ ' A “ <an .|iial:fv, ■ Hit" 4J.’, Lincoln . ■ ’•ny- : - lei 4 • aero List y.. ; fa-., ~,h |MW Sickatou--, pllunr JJ over Morris 4v. M WANTED Middle hott«. « ork :r. ths one in tam, y 11. cce . MI St ’EI.I.ANEo: s-i’ui pnerwi. upholstPMl c/I ed at the Decatur Shop. South Sieuiß Phone 4. Also ';-<4 !tfl FOR REM I FOR REXT Farm. JH sloe k -hares o; «'il!a|M and w it. !-: \4. rj-r i ocrat. ■ ‘ FOR RENT - Four roafl furnis' .q.cttw. W Dynois Schmitt. W ' FO!i RENT V.y-ir-J ea!n» iv.rriuond fratfl plat e. ne« iv deeoratei ■ furnished : d-sirel laH circulatiiit- i . r’-r tor . Men * i A■ ■ •"! ■ Al’Pin \ I Ml XI OF FIMJ N Hire i- hereby givetj > JiiiJp! « u • n apw I K-utri\ •: ’ • Estate of® 1 Vog!t‘W»-'h . iate -‘f ; d%eeast-.i. Tl> Estate SI > solvent. J Anna M VDglewedt,« Sept, ix, 1936. Arthur L. X oßlewede, .UbSeyuaj LEGAL NOTICE OF PH HEARING FORM Mil Notice is hereby rirejj , L)cu. A BtVerl< L! Adams i' > lii'baiid, A. M. on th. day -'fCR • at the •' iV'inmtistMj i in Auditor s •>ffne. Court■ the City of atur. m ‘ [begin invest’ua’.;”n , ' of the ft.li =•« mg natnea PJ questing th’ »ae t > the« at the a:: n hervinaftff* 1 the Ab .>h”: • B. v’ Wrc* class htTv ;?,.t‘"-I' at said limt and piate. » mat ion ■ • . applicant. ’ 1 tee ins th. I’.tn ’ irrb'. w applicant at Harry o .-'/'J ’ Confe- tiont . Decatur —Bt-ci Retai.er. ■ Said inxes-t -/.>•' n • j the public, and Public ’ is requited. •; Aicohdi’ Indiana, by K. A. ; 1-AVL I'. rKY. '-' er noth i: ro Ti'fifl No’Ce ■ ’ ’' , - v ■ dav, November -. 1! _ , last day t ■ pay F°“ men! of taxe- I fie ,j- --. er’s office » til ot* i'" to 4 p. m d-irtna llie “Lq . aoa. All taxes not pa .. will become delmqaen. R penalty will be at the rate ■ t | from the dab J . paid. Those wlm property ami « 1(1 * cO s . of tbxes I "ttll on the h any reductions. T make no eorreettmo The Treasure! wH " & 1 slide for the pena ! ’ . taxes resulting ,r ’'" of tax-payers m ■ '■<» t.j what property. ,lr -' , 1 in whose nan., 't ' : what township or < situated. a. iir.lt” 1 ■ should pay them at such that there the Treasurer but e "„, • tlon of delinquent t* l ' The annual ! ‘» l ' lands and Ini'second Mondal m teMW 10:00 A. M .11 wfltll County order? * ‘ % M anyone owing persons ar? warned «- <lfi | No receir-.- ’ '.r'. depositors la’ ’ sll , er to make dads h 4 Particular « taxes in more■ tha • (|if p mention the ' al ! r e.eiP“ also see that ~,41* all your real estate propei-tj-. ,„„ n(r ies of2 Jn making tn’l"' ''. -st" urer regarding 1e ret*” <k> not fail to im-ltl' _ age. Treasurer Adaig* 1 oct-1 11