Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

< I.EHK’M I.IMT OF < IMHIMTW FOR Hi.KrrwN Sime of Indiana. County Atlunn*, SS. 1. G. R«m.v Bierly. Clerk of the Aibuna Qirvuit Court hereby certify that th«* following in a full, true Mini vnr rec I Het of the naniee of CantH. •latex filed in thfa office to be voted on nt the General Election, November 3, 1936. between the hniiM of Hix o'clock, A. M and die hour of Six P. M DEMOCRATIC TKTxET For Member of ibr \ationnl IhMiw Os KrprrMruintlvr. Fourth <•»•$- arrwMlwnail IHMrlrt, datura I Funlry. Auburn Far M«t«‘ l<vpr«*MrnlalKr far the < niitilirM of Vilhiii* and %Velln. Frank G. Th<>mpMon. Bluffton. For Hie Office of I'ronrcutlna literur>. tfuth Judlcinl Circuit' Arthur E V>HRlv\vrde. !\<atur. For thr office of Connfj Trraaurrr Vlniun 4‘aunty .Jeff Lie.hty, Decatur For the Office of « ounty Recorder. AdMiiiN f ount* Mrx Ruth iioHingHworth, Decatur. For thr office of County sheriff. \<lmuir County Dallas Brown. Decatur For the Office of < ounty Coroner. \dnii'<* < Ounty Robert J. Zwjck. Decatur. For Ibr Office of < ounty Surveyor. IdnniN < ounty \V. H. Gllliom, Berne For the Office of < ounty < ommia. winner, IMafrlct tdniiiv < ounty Frank Linlger. Decatur, Hit. For the Office of < ounty t'omniimwioner. Third District, tdnmw < ounty. Mutes Augaburgvr, Berne. For the Office of Jiiwtirr of thr l*ra<*r Utibawh hmanhiy, %dumw 4 ounty James W. Barr, Geneva REPUBLICAN TICKET 1 or Mniibcr of thr \«tion«l llouwr Os RrprrwrntntKr. Fourth < onarrwwionnl iliwtrirt. David Hogg., Fort Wayne. Fnr Mate HrprrwriitatK e for the < ountirw of Uhiun and Hrllw. Chauncey E. Fran la. Liberty Center For thr Offlrr of I’rowrcutlna Itlornry. *Htb .ludirinl Circuit. Arthur D. Vnversaw, Decatur. For the Office of < ounty Irrtnarr Idnmw i'ounty Ralph E. Kenwortby. Du atur. ! For the Offlrr of < ounty Adnmw < ounty Preston E Booher, Geneva. For the office of < ounty 'hrriff, blniim ( ounty Robert Hill, Decatur. Fur the Office of < «»uuty < oronrr, Idniiiw <'«»unl> J ,ler>me Yager. Berne For the Office of < ounty surveyor, IdniHw t ounty For thr Os tier of < ounty < ommiw»ionrr. Se«*«»Hd Ifiwtrirt \ci a no* (ounty Homer Kaudenhiish, Decatur. RK. For the Office of « ounty I onimja** wiener. Third Ifiwtrirt. Adamw < ouut*. Harry Moore, Geneva. For the Offlrr of Juwlicr of thr Peace 11 abawh r****Hwbip, Idamw < ounty In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of inv . office at the City of Decatur. Indiana i this 10th day of October. 1936 G. REMY BIERLY Clerk Adams Circuit Court Adams Countv j Indiana. Oct. 14-211 Ippointment of tdminiwtrator Notice hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Emma A r inch late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Cleo McCandlish. Administrator 1 < . 1.. Halters Itlutney Oct. 1, 1936. Ort. 7-14-21 ‘ Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.. '! ■

Public Auction FRIDAY, October 16 - - 12 Noon HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP—HOGS Good Horses and Colts. 1 Roan. 1 Bay horse Suckling ' ( olts, Extra Good. Good Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. 30 head of White Face Calves. Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR a->d FRED C. AHR, • Managers. Special Horse and Colt Sale at LA FONTAINE. INDIAN A FRIDAY, October 16, 19:16 x at 11:30 o'clock sharp 200— Head of Horses —2OO 100 head of Spring Colts, all good draft bred and no brands. 10 head of Good Draft Yearlings. 60 head including M ork Horses and Mares. Also some good Young Sorrel Horses and Mares. 1 hese colts are bred from as good sires and dams as grow and will make the good kind of horses. Don’t miss this sale as we are dedicating our New Sale Pavilion. LaFontainc is UuaUd on road 15. 10 miles south of Wabash and 7 mites north of Marion. C. W. SPEICHER

THIMBLE THEATER NOU SHOWING—“NO TRESPASSING!” By SFGAR i <2 f ooicr.oeep.tell me J I /AH HtW)S\ V 'to,rubbers, H well, sewer "“AXj Fpoopdeck pappy J <2 *2 O‘OMEPOPP* ) InMnFTkJ OR I'LL KEELHAUL. ME TIMBERS! THERE'S J? I'LL BET THA S y-K? MXHOOM THAT/ ION DtuK’. X THE LOT OF YA!! J A BOAT PUTTIN'-. V* ; Mt POPPA' £ ' S S?X'~x/’ ] 'slAhO z —y^r—\ DROP ANCHOR!/ LOWER A BOAT r-< LIN TO OUR ISLAND/ x- gj I \ rs /J' A Koj m ’ \ beware i lift & jaTKm —ZZZZ . z .J ;—_

[ i NtHTICR iW MALE OF HEAL EMT ATI Prtibnir lumber In thr matter of the estate ot Dan11al N. Erwin. r The undersigned administrator de y bonis non with the will annexed of d the estate of Daniel N Erwin, det. res wed hereby gives newer that by d virtue of an order of the Adams Cir- - cult Court of Adams County. Indiana, \ hr will ut the hour of ten o cw- k A. M nt the Law Office qf Clark J. laity, 153 Houth Hctond Street Decatur, Indiana on the I sth. day of Noverur her 193< and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the inlefvat *>( aafd deerdrnt hi amt to the following dealer! bed real estate; I’ominrm Ing at a point on east line I of Second Street sixty five (65) feet -south of north went corner of Inlot number FVrty eight <4R) in original plat of the town (now < ity) of Deca. r tur. Indiana, the wo sou tn <»n the said east line forty three (43) feet and eight <R> Inches thence east par- ■. allv! with the south line of inlot number forty seven (47) one hund- . red thirty two (132) feet to the alley thence north a<long said alley forty .three (43) feet and eight Inches thence wont parallel with south line •, of inlot numbr forty eight <4S) one hundred thirty two (133) feet to the place of the beginning bring a part . of inlots number forty seven (47) and forty right (48). t Said sale w|ll be made subject to . thr approval #>f said court for not leas than the full appraised value of said real rirtate and upon the following terms and conditions, al . least one third of the purchase . ey cash in hand, thr lutlancv in two equal inatallmencs of one third in - s|x months andk*ne third in one year. Said lialuncr to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser hearing ' interest from date, waiving relief, i providing for a Horney s fees and k secured 1»y mortgage un the real estate wold Said real estate will be sold free of liens except taxes pa.v- • able in 1837 and >uSequent years. John H. Falk, adnijnist raU'r de bonis non with tin will annexed of . thr estate of Daniel N. Erwin, deceased. O t. 14-21-28 Nov. 4 lUTK E OF IMM<»I.IE\<I In thr Idamw Circuit < ourt >«>. 1777 ' In the matter >C the estate of Sarah Eisenhart dereased, Notice is hereby given that upon I petition filed in said court by First 1 Hank of Berne, as administrator with | will annexed of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate | of said decedent to pay the debts i and liabilities thereof, the Judge of ■ said Court did on the sth day of Ort- , obrr 1936 find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same . to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such inaalvency. and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this sth ■ day of October 1936 G. Remy Bierly. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. Lenhart Heller and Mchurger, ailya. •V i. 7-14 O 1 >OTI< E Os FIA4L SETTLE <»F CM ATK Notice is hereby given to the crcdi- | tors .heirs and legatees of Timothy F uts. Do<eased. to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth day f Nov. 1936, and show cause if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent ghould not be I approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive I shares. John Evergole, Adm’r de bonis non Degatur, Ind.. Oct. 6, 1936. -ac. y

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 193fi.

Test Your Knowledge Can you anawer seven of these i' ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. : t 4 I 1. What is ghee? 2. Whstf and where Is Azerbal Jun? 3. Who were Freyja and Frigga? 4. Name the lake, chiefly iu the I U. 6 . between the states ot New ■ York and Vermont, but extending , about i> miles into the Province of t Quebec. Canada. 5. In what year was the Battle . ot Gettysburg fought? 6. In what body of water is the Island of Melos, or Milo? 7. Who was Alexandre Georges i Henri Regnault? K. When did the Roman Empire attain its greatest extent? 9. In dress fabrics, what is chiffon? 10. What is a metronome? 1. Name the British fortress j and Crown colony at the western | entrance to the Mediterranean. 2. What Is a ghost?

I ’Theßic

CHAPTER XXIII We tore off in a taxi. Poirot returned no answer to my excited questions. We raced up the stairs. Repeated rings and knocks brought no repl,, but listening closely I could distinguish a hollow groan coming from within. The hall porter proved to have a master key, and after a few difficulties he consented to use it Poirot went straight to the inner room. A whiff of chloroform met us. On the floor was Sonia Daviloff, gagged and bound, with a great wad of saturated cotton wool over her nose and mouth. Poirot tore it off and began to take measures to restore h-’r. Presently a doctor arrived, ano Poirot handed her over to his charge and drew aside with me. There was no sign of Dr. Savaronoff. “What does it all mean?” I asked, bewildered. “It means that before two equal deductions I chose the wrong one. You heard me say that it would be easy for any one to impersonate Sonia Daviloff because her uncle had not seen her for so many years?” “Vis?” “Well, precisely the opposite held good also. It was equally easy for any one to impersonate the uncle.” “What?” “Savaronoff did die at the outbreak of the Revolution. The man who pretended to have escaped with such terrible hardships, the man so ■hanged ‘that his own friends could lardly recognise him,’ the man who tuccessfully laid elaim to an enormous fortune—” “Yes. Who was he?” ’ “Number Four. No wonder he .vas frightened when Sonia let him ;<now she had overheard one of his nrivate conversations about the ‘Big Four.’ Again he has slipped through my fingers. He guessed I ehould get on the right track in the end, so he sent off the honest Ivan on a tortuous wild goose chase, chloroformed the girl, and got out, having by now doubtless realised most of the securities left by Madame Gospoja.” “But—but who tried to kill him then?” “Nobody tried to kill tom. Wilson was the intended victim all along.” “But why?” "My friend, Savaronoff was the second greatest chess player in the world. In all probability Number Four did not even know the rudiments of the game. Certainly he could not sustain the fiction of a match. He tried all he knew to avoid the contest. When that failed. Wilson’s doom was sealed. At all costs he must be prevented from discovering that the great Savaronoff did not even know how to play chess. Wilson was fond of the Ruy Lopez opening, and was certain to use it. Number Four arranged for death to .•one with the third move, before any complications of defense set in.” "But, my dear Poirot,” I persisted, i “are we dealing with a lunatic? I quite follow your reasoning, and ad- \ mit that you must be right, but to ! kill a man just to sustain his r6ie! I Surely there were simpler ways out of the difficulty than that? He could have said that his doctor ferbade the strain of a match.” I Poirot wrinkled his forehead. “Ceria ntewient, Hastings.” he said, “there were other ways, but none so convincing. Besides, you are assuming that to kill a man is a thing to avoid, are you not? Number Four’s mind, it does not act that way. I put myself in hie place, a thing impossible for you. I picture his thoughts. He enjoys himself as the professor at that match. I doubt not he has visited the chess tourneys to study his part. He sits and frowns in thought; he gives the impression that he is thinking great plans, and all the time he laughs in • himseif. He is aware that two moves are all that he knows—and

, 3. What political subdivisions comprise the “I'nited Kingdom?" I 4. Must an alien In the U. 8. have completed htg military obll gutious in his native country in j order to become naturalized in the V. 8.? 5. What is the French word for ensile? 6. Who was John Meares? ' 7. Whut do the initials D. F„! after the city of Mexico, mean? > 8. In the Faust legend, who Is Mephistopheles? 9. How many members has the United States Supreme Court? 10. Name the capital of Egypt, throughout most of its early history. L , Household Scrapbook j By Roberta Lee Mending Kid Glaves A tear in the kid glove oan be f mended satisfactorily if one will ‘ bnttonhole around the Udge of the | tear before drawing together. Iheu oversew the buttonhole. The re-*

ail that be need know. Again, it . would appeal to his mind to foresee 1 the events and to make the man his own executloneer at the exact time j that suits Number Four. . . . Oti. 1 ye?, Hastings. I begin to understand , our friend and his psychology.” I shrugged. , “Well, I suppose you’re right, but . I can’t understand any one running a risk he could so easily avoid.” “Risk!” Poirot snorted. “Where : then lay the risk? Would Japp have ’ solved the problem? No; if Numi ber Four had not made one small . mistake he would have run no risk.” "And his mistake?” I asked, al- . though I suspected the answer. "Mon ami, he overlooked the little . gray cells of Hercule Poirot.” Poirot has his virtues, but modas- , ty is not one of them. It was mid-January —a typical English winter day in London, damp and dirty. Poirot and I were sitting in two chairs well drawn up to the fire. I was aware of my friend looking at me with a quizzical smile, the meaning of which I could not fathom. “A penny for your thoughts,” I said lightly. “I was thinking, my friend, that at midsummer, when you first arrived, you told me that you proposed to be in this country for a couple of months only.” “Did I say that?” I asked, rather awkwardly. "I don’t remember.” Poirot's smile broadened. “You did, mon ami. Since then, you have changed your plan, is it not so?” “Er—yes, I have.” “And why it that?” "Dash it all, Poirot, you don’t think I’m going to leave you all alone when you’re up against a thing like the ’Big Four,’ do you?” Poirot nodded gently. "Just as I thought. You are a staunch friend, Hastings. It is to serve me that you remain on here. And your wife—little Cinderella as you call her, what does she say?” “I haven't gone into details, of course, but she understands. She’d be the last one to wish me to turn my back on a pal.” “Yes, yes, she, too, is a loyal friend. But it is going to be a long business, perhaps.” I nodded, rather discounted. "Six months already,” I mused, “and where are we? You know, Poirot, I can’t help thinking that we ought to—well, to do something.” “Always so energetic, Hastings! And what precisely would you have me do?” This was somewhat of a poser, but I was not going to withdraw from my position. “We ought to take the offensive.” I urged. "What have we done all this time?” “More than you think, my friend. After all, we have established the identity of Number Two and Number Three, and we have learnt more than a little about the ways and methods of Number Four.” I brightened up a little. As Poirot put it, things didn’t sound so bad. “Oh! Yes, Hastings, we have done a great deal. It is true that I am not in a position to accuse either Ryland or Madame Olivier — who would believe me? You remember I thought once I had Ryland successfully cornered? Nevertheless I have made my suspicions known in certain quarters—the highest—Lord Aldington, who enlisted my help in the matter of the stolen subma rme plans, is fully cognisant of all my information respecting the Big Four —and while ethers may doubt, he believes. Ryland and Madame Olivier, and Li Chang Y’en himself may ?;o their ways, but there is a searchight turned on all their movements.” “And Number Four?” I asked. “As I said jast now—l am begin-

palr will be substantial Fat Fat is not absolutely necessary for frying foods. Merely rub the pan with common table salt, then shake ft out and place the meat to be fried in the pan. Paraffin Economy Heat the used paraffin to boiling point, then strain it through three thicknesses of choesecioth over a funnel Repeat this operation if necessary. _ o Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregular rail average at new bigh. Bonds, irregularly higher under lead of rails. Curb stocks, irregular. Foreign exchange, lower. Cotton, up eight to fifteen points. Grain, higher; wheat up more than a cent a bushel. Chicago Hventock, hogs strong, cat tie. weak and sheep steady. Ruliber. 1 to 5 points higher. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

t j ning to knuw and understand his e mdthods. You may smile Hastings s —but to penetrate a man’s persone ality, to know exactly what he will . do under any given circumstances—--1 that is the beginning' us success. It is a duel between us, and whilst he is constantly giving away his ntent taiity to me, I endeavour to let him ? know little or nothing of mine. He is in the light, lin the shade. I tell ; you, Hastings, that every day they s fear me the more for my chosen in- ■ activity.” I “They’ve let us alone, anyway,” I ’ observed. “There have been no more ■ attempts on your life, and no ambushes of any kind.” > “No," said Poirot thoughtfully. “On the whole, that rather surprises - me. Especially as there are one or two fairly obvious ways of getting at us which I should have thought I certain to have occurred to them, i You catch my meaning, perhaps?" “An infernal machine of some i kind?” I hazarded. Poirot made a sharp click with his ■ tongue expressive of impatience. “Butno! I appeaLto your imagination, and you can suggest nothing more subtle than bombs in the fire: place. Well, well, I have need ot some matches, I will promenade myself despite the weather. Pardon, my friend, but is it possible that you read The Future of the Argmtrtu-. Mirror of Society, Cattie Breeding. The Clue of Crimson and Sport in the Rockies at one and the same time?” I laughed, and admitted that The Clue of Crimson was at present engaging my sole attention. Poirot shook his head sadly. “But replace then the others on the bookshelf! Never, never shall I see you embrace the order and the method. Mon Dieu, what then is a bookshelf for?” I apologized humbly, and Poirot, after replacing the offending volumes, each in its appointed place, went out and left me to uninterrupted enjoyment of my selected book. I must admit, however, that I was half asleep when Mrs. Pearson’s knock at the door aroused me. “A telegram for you, captain." I tore the orange envelope open without much interest. Then I sat as though turned to stone. It was a cable from Bronsen. my manager out at the South American ranch, and it ran as follows:— “Mrs. Hastings disappeared yesterday, feared been kidnapped by some gang calling itself big four cable instructions have notified police but no clue as yet. Bronson. I waved Mrs. Pearson out of the room, and sat as though stunned, reading the words over and over again. Cinderella—kidnapped! In the hands of the infamous Big Four! God, what could I do? Poirot! I must have Poirot. He would advise me. He would checkmate them somehow. In a few min- I utes now, he would be back. I must wait patiently until then. But Cinderella —in the hands of the Big Four! Another knock. Mrs. Pearson put her head in once more. “A notefor you,captain—brought by a heathen Chinaman. He’s a-waiting downstairs.” I seized it from her. It was brief and to the point. “If yoy ever wish to see your wife again, go with the bearer of this note immediately. Leave no message for your friend or she will suffer.” It was signed with * big 4. What ought I to have done? What would you who read have done in my place? (To Be Continued) CsrzrUkt. 1»>«. auum ratlin* Dt«trtbut»d bi Blm F•atarwx 9ywlU»i4 Im

• IptMilMtiHeitl of wits win uiwini No. asm Notice b hereby given lh.it the ,'underrigned has been appointed Admlnl'tmtrw ot me estate ot I hoele - TtnklWin late of Adams County, del ceased. The estate l« probably sol1 svbßoter C. Tinkham AdmlnUtralor With Wilt annexed D. Burdette Cuator, Attorney. I October 14, 1954 Ort- 14-.1..S \Ol H I OF ( IX M Ml-H H I Ml X I OF E* r % I E ML MTi 1 1 Notice In hereby given to'the » re<llf torn, heir* end legateeii of Newton , H. McClain, Debated, to appear in I the Adania Circuit Oourt, held et De- | kh tur, Indiana, on the sth day ot l November 1936. and eh<»w cause if any, why the Final Settlement Av. rounta with the estate of aaid deI redent should not be approved; and I said heir* are notified to then and there make proof of heirahlp. and rei ceive their diatriuutive aharea. Silvia K. McClain, Executrix •’ Decatur, Indiana, October 14, 1936 l.rnharl, llrllrr and Mrharnrr. Attye. Oct. 14-21 LMUAL WOTIC K OF Pl ■! «<’ HE t HIM. FORM WO. 10* . I Notice D hereby Riven that the Local Alcoholic Beverage IF a* rd of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A M. on the 28th day of (Jttober I 1936 at the County ’ Room in Auditor’s Office, Court i House, in the City of Decatur, In said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named ! person, requesting the laaue to the applicant, at the location henanafter .set out. of the Alvoh'-Hlc Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at raid time and place, receive information concerning thr fitnega of said applkant, and the propriety .>f issuing the Permit applied for to such appli.ant at the premises named; Fred Fullenkamp, 21244, (Restaulant) 135 South Second Strset, Decatur—Beer Retailer. Said investigation wil? be open to th. public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By: R. A. SHiRLEY i Secretary PAUL P. FRY. Excise Administrator Oct. 7-14 o — NOTICE TO TAXPAYKM Notice is hereby ghen that Monday, November 2, 1836 will be the last day to pay your Fail installment of taxes The county treasurers office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to have a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommigsion of tax-payers to state definitely on what proper Iy. they desire to pay, in w’hose 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 for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1937 at lOIUO A. M County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All De rso ns are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasur. ».r tq make daily deposit. Particular attention: If y*>u pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply (!•> not fail to include return postage. ’ JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County', Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. • SALE - CALENDAR Roy S. W-y-f Johnson ftgPX Auctioneer Decatur. Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales ©very day. Oct. 16 — Decatur Community Auction. 12:00 o’clock noon. i Oct. 17 —Charlotte Everett, Admrtx., 322 No. 11th st., and South ; Winchester st., Decaitur. Real i estate and household goods. Oct. IS —Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Durov hog sale. . Oct. 27—Charles Moellering, 1 ! mile south of Fort Wayne on Hanna st. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 28—Martin Krueckeberg, 6 j miles east and 2 miles north of : Decatur. 80 acre farm and per- ! sonal property. Oct 29 —Indiana Jersey Breed- ’ ers Association. Sale of registered : Jersey cattle. Indianapolis. Nov. s—Lavina Deal, 3 miles I south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

H CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS r' AND NOTICES • — • i A ■■■ 4 RATES r One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or leoe- Over J 20 word*, I|4c per word. Two Tim**—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or lea*. Over £0 word* 2c par word for the two time*. i Three Tim**—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or Im*. Over 20 word* t'/ a c par word for the three timoa. >• • • FOR SALE ■ FOR SALK —Nursery stock—Now r is the time to replace your evergreens. Also fruit and shade tree* - Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west i ot Berne, road 118. 23"tlSx i FOR SALE — Used piano in A-l condition. Walnut case and Cabinet bench, (heap for cash. Also ' a large number of new pianos on . easy payment plan. For particu- : lars writ* Mtg. Representative. ' P. O. Box 63. Decatur, Indiana FOR SALE FURNITURE. RUGS and STOVES 1 Living room suites $35 to $l4B Dining room suites $48.50 to $l5O Bedroom suite*. $29.50 to sllO Kitchen ranges ... $25 to SBS 1 Cabinet heaters S3B to SBS Heating stoves sl2 to S3O ; Washers $24.95 to $59.951 ’ Mattresses $5.95 to $39.50 i - Bed springs $4.98 to $19.25 We «save you 20 to 40% Why pay more? , SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. i 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 ’ 242 b ! FOR SALE — Apples. Apple*. Grimes Golden, at the independ- ’ ent stores. You'll never buy them *s cheap again this season — at j Saai Hiles or Bell’s store. Will i pay any boy 5c for emplty baskets. ' Fred Busche. 210 South 9th st. I 244t2x . Hl ■ I. I I ( FOR SALE —Allen Parlor furnace , heatrola, large size, like new. Small heatrola, A-l condition. T. ’ R. Noll, phoue 885-L. 244t3x . , — ■ FOR SALE — Ka'uuuazoo Stoves: 1 Cabinet heaters. Ranges, and > furnaces. Factory prices, one year 1 to pay. Be sure to see the Kalal mazoo line before you buy a stove or furnace. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 8. Second St., Phone 199. 243t8 ' I ! FOR SALE—At Community Sale 1 Friday. 40 drinking cups for . cattle. Also two seta steel points ’ for 14 inch Oliver tractor-plow. 24312 x . FOR SALE-Supreme quality white ' English Leghorn pullets. Beginning to lay. Priced reasonable. Phone 863-K. 243tE FOR SALE — Property at 410 8. Thirteenth street, with an acre of ground. Inquire Albert Lehrman. at above address 242-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo heating stove, 4 to 5 room size. Good condition; reasonable. Phone 9921, , Harold Martin. 242-3tx o WANTED WANTED —Girl, with knowledge of bookkeeping and typing, for general office work at local store. 1 ' Write box 77, care Democrat of--1 flee. 244-3 t ■ WANTED —Available Experienced nurse. Lena Busche, 210 South ■ 9th street. 244t3x WANTED—Housekeeper. 30 to 40 ; years old. acquainted with farm [ life. Bov 228. Decatur R. R. 2. . 242 t: WANTED — Salesman and Saleslady. To sell pianos and washers. Liberal Commission. For particulars write Manufacturer’s ’ Representative, P. O. Box 163, Decatur. Ind. 242b3t i MUST employ at once a man living in small town or on farm. Permanent work i« your community. Good pay. MM, care Demo mat. iu WE BUY Ragt>, Paper. Scrap Iron, oid auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass ami all other grades of waste materials. »Ve pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep ■ Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE— New ajid used Singer i sewing machines sold and all makes repaired by New singer Representative. Leave calls at Vitz Shop, phone 525. 239*6tx MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refiniehed at the Decatur Upholsterin? Shop, -22 ftouth Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 242t12 UtKT AN(7 r CH 7 ND STRAYED—Setter bird dog. color while and yellow. Notify H. P. Schmitt, phoue 96. 243a2tx — - o " Trad* in a Good Town — Decatur

r " l: 1: '7t Mth ,i2!l S1 '" h 1 “■’•i -i7’wa,:i -7 77®** >"> fir. outran..■ .; U X|)r( ?»■»«'' marker! daily report and FOREIGN Brady'S Mar ket (Qr ' , Cra-gr - H„ aga „. Close at 12 N» < "ll.L.lrSiou , Plt JMK V.-als , ;.,. d T imsday, io<>ii,s HK t<> to i«" to IXO || )h HMt to 250 to il» WW 280 to 35" Roughs Vea let's Ewe and i«sih Buck lambs lIK Yearling l.,mi, s CHICAGO GRAIN C’Qfti Dec My wn.-.f i" 1 . >i-' Corn ,95\ Oats il\ g EAST 6.. -e A LO . East Huflaio X v„ (U.Rz- Livestock Hog 5..,, to .g. - c lou. ; . lbs . $1" ■ -'.'j'i's.i - * —a" sows. •? ■ J >■ I sl'. « cutter . ow- :75ii.a. bulls. f 5 J’ weights. $5 down Calves. '• ripu. Nt: (.diaggy. — to < hoi. <■ "'iu Sheep .' ipts MS; -Ms lamb high.-i .iu« som ered. good < holewethers 1.-t . i.rty sorted > largely , s. .ectioM im ditin. - $9 35. $2.2544.25 ■ INDIANAPOLIS L VESIIB It.'it. Ilia; ' ... OT —Livestock gR Hog receipt.243: mark-' .. live: steady witl -«.lay> sev -t especially ."'l'-lb. packing sow s steady to 186-380 lbs . s!‘.Bs-SI".JS; 1O lbs .51-■ $10; 325 40" J:' I 180 lbs . s:e<>-Jl" "5: J9.65-S!''<■> " ■ • " S 130-155 ids. libs. $8.15-sv.!"' >"«>. I dew. $9.75 $9.85, Cattle. I.s''" ealves ing steers. .my on weights ab,i\. 1 I'*' undertone low. : ''■>'> ing steers f> b.. yewriing ste. r.- JS she st.k st--.ci.- i.eiter beef cows Ai-st'-’-$3.75: vealet - ■ grades. $lO-»lo5" I Sheep. 2.oo". ...nibs stoMM better grade. ter sheep, steady: chortW ewes, $3. H Fort Wayne Live**J Fort Wayne. Inu . Oct. Livestock: lb 1 -- -"-i-' $lO-15; 290-225 lbs. W lbs. 9A5; 180-2'" J Its. 9.70; 300-350 Its.jtAO; 150-ioo lb.' a 150 !be. 9.00: 13" 14" ibs ■ 130 lbs. 8.50; lov-1. 1 Roughs 8.115; Stags »•.«■ *■ 10-50; lambfc 8.75 ■ LOCAL GRAIN MAR« T Corrected October . No 1 New Wheat 60 H>» ' , better I No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs -q i Oats . . ~ Soya Beaus. No. - Yeo®* I No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye " CENTRAL SOYA o®' : Soya Beans. No 2 Yeuo*j Accuscd Murderer Collapses At Oregon. 111-- ck' l M Tailmadse puugy «* assiataui. coli. time today as he d table a-waitiug cowW jury to try utm for r murder of hie w:ft