Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» » Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * • 4 1. Name the capital of the fctate of Victoria, Australia 2. Who wrote the World War pome, ‘'Over There?'' 3. What is a cocoon? 4. in which eHy is Madison Square Garden? 6. On what river is the cRy of Memphis, Teuu.? 6. What is the name for the prepared inner surface of the stomach of a young calf? 7. Name the two men who organized the regiment of Rough Riders for the Spanish-American War. 8. Where is Mercer University?

R-E-V-I-V-A-L CHURCH OF GOD, Etch Evening 7:30 Beginning Tonight Rev. H. F. Allen, Evangelist The public is most cordially invited.

"The Bio Foun%tt

CHAPTER XXXIII The sea was not too choppy. I enjoyed a passable dinner, made up my mind as to the majority of my fellow passengers, and had a rubber or two of Bridge. Then I turned in and slept like a log as I always do on board ship, I was awakened by feeling myself persistently shaken. Dazed and bewildered, I saw that one of the ship’s officers was standing over me. He gave a sigh of relief as I sat up. “Thank the Lord I’ve got you awake at last I’ve had no end of a job. Do you always sleep like that?’’ “What’s the matter?” I asked, still bewildered and not fully awake. “Is there anything wrong with the ship?” “I expect you know ■what’s the matter better than I do,” he replied r'ryly. “Special instructions from the Admiralty. There’s a destroyer w aiting to take you off.” "What?” I cried. “In mid-ocean?” “It seems a most mysterious affair, but that’s not my business. They've sent a young fellow aboard who is to take your place, and we are all sworn to secrecy. Will you get up and dress?” Utterly unable to conceal my amazement I did as I was told. A boat was lowered, and I was conveyed aboard the destroyer. There I was received courteously, but got no further information. The commander’s instructions were to land me at a certain spot on the Belgian coast. There his knowledge and responsibility ended. The whole thing was like a dream. The one idea I held to firmly was that all this must be part of Poirot’s pian. I must simply go forward blindly, trusting in my dead friend. I was duly landed at the spot indicated. There a motor was waiting, and soon I was rapidly whirling along across the flat Flemish plains. I slept that night at a small hotel in Brussels. The next day we went on again. The country became wooded and hilly. I realised that we were penetrating into the Ardennes, and I suddenly remembered Poirot’s saying that he had a brother who lived at Spa. But we did not go to Spa itself. W T e left the main road and wound into the leafy fastnesses of the hills, till we reached a little hamlet, and an isolated white villa high on the hill-side. Here the car stopped in front of the green door of the villa. The door opened as I alighted. An elderly man-servant stood in the doorway bowing. “M. le Capitaine Hastings?” he said in French. “Monsieur le Capitaine is expected. If he will folv lciwt me.” I He led the way across the hall, „ and flung open a door at the back, ... standing aside to let me pass in. * I blinked a little, for the room ; faced west and the afternoon sun T was pouring in. Then my vision cleared and I saw a figure waiting to welcome me with outstretched * hands. It was—oh, impossible, it couldn’t *■ be—but yes! “Poirot!” I cried, and for once i. did not attempt to evade the embrace with which he overwhelmed * me. * “But yes, but yes, it is indeed I! . Not so easy to kill Hercule Poirot!” ; “But Poire*— tefcy?’’ “Strategy, my friend, strategy as in war. Ail ia now ready for our ’ grand reap.” “But you might have told me!" “No, Hastings, I could not. Never, P never, in a thousand years, could ” you have acted tha part at the fu-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SON MEETS FATHER” 'BySEGAR (I SEZ-HE.U.O,) V I SSI. "\ I! ‘ ' Z itZ 1 \POJW HELLO ’ I © L,<W | - I

, 9. Who was Jean Loui# Ernest Meissonler? ✓ 10. Who wrote the Christian hymn, "Silent Night?” — ■ O'™ ROOSEVELT SON (CONTINUED FROM PAO« ONB) .. order to meet changing condtlknis. School hoards, school executives, and teachers have generously and loyally met such a demand, and It is significant that during the past three years school costs for Kansas have been reduced approximately 40 per cent.” Roosevelt then said he would read from a letter "dated Feb. 27. 1936. eigned by W. T. Markham, state superintendent for public instruction for the state of Kansas, and addressed to Sen. (George)

neral. As St was, It was perfect. It could not fail to carry conviction to the Big Four.” “But whst I’ve been through—” “Do not think me too unfeeling. I carried out the deception partly for your sake. I was willing to risk my own life, but I had qualms about continually risking yours. So, after the explosion, I have an idea of great brilliancy. The good Ridgeway, he enables me to carry it out. I am dead, you will return to South America. But, mon ami, that is just what you would not do. In the end I have to arrange a solicitor’* letter, and a long rigmarole. But, at all events, here you are—that is the great thing. And now we lie hefle — perdu —till the moment comes for the last grand coup—the final overthrowing of the Big Four.” From our quiet retreat in the Ardennes we watched the progress of affairs in the great world. We were plentifully supplied with newspapers, and every day Poirot received a bulky envelope, evidently containing some kind of report. He never showed these reports to me, but I could usually tell from his manner whether its contents had been satisfactory or otherwise. He never wavered in his belief that our present plan was the only one likely to be crowned by success. “As a minor point, Hastings,” he remarked one day, “I was in continual fear of your death lying at my door. And that rendered me nervous—like a cat upon the jumps, as you say. But now I am well satisfied. Even if they discover that the Captain Hastings who landed in South America is an impostor (and I do not think they will discover it, they are not likely to send an agent out there who knows you personally), they will only believe that you are trying to circumvent them in some clever manner of your own, and will pay no serious attention to discovering your whereabouts. Os the one vital fact, my supposed death, they are thoroughly convinced. They will go ahead and mature their plans.” “And then?” I asked eagerly. “And then, mon ami, grand resurrection of Hercule Poirot! At the eleventh hour I reappear, throw all into confusion, and achieve the supreme victory in my own unique manner!” I realised that Poirot’s vanity was of the case-hardened variety which could withstand all attacks. I reminded him that once or twice the honours of the game had lain with our adversaries. But 1 might have known that it was impossible to diminish Hercule Poirot’s enthusiasm for hia own methods. “See you, Hastings, it is like the little trick that you play with the cards. You have seen it without doubt? You take the four kn&vis, you divide them, one on top of the pack, one underneath, and so on—you cut and you shuffle, and there they are all together again. That is my object. So far I have been contending, now against one of the Big Four, now against another. But let me get them all together, like the four knaves in the pack of cards, and then, with one coup, I destroy them all!” "And how do you propose to get them all together?” I asked. “By awaiting the supreme moment. By lying perdu until they are ready to strike.” “That may mean a long wait,” I grumbled. "Always impatient, the good Hastings! But no. it will not be so io«g. The ofte man they were afraid of—myself—is out *f the way. I

McGill, (Dem, Kan )“ He quoted aa follow*: “There were 444 school districts in Kansas that made provision for sending their pupils to other districts and did not open school at all. In a few of these districts there were no pupils of school age but in the majority there were pupils. thtnea the fund* were no limited it was decided that it would be better to aend them elsewhere than to endeavor to operate schools la the local districts. Since this information was obtained other districts have reported insufficient fund* to complete the school year, x t x “Legislation in Kansas has not been favorable to a school program for a number of year*. • However, it seems Almost ltnpoMtble to interest those in authority in the needs of educational opportunity for boy* snd girls.” Roosevelt Bald that on May 10, 1935, during the course of a speech. Markham had said. “It is a lamentable fatet that 458 schools had to be closed the part year. Many teacher* going without pay. There were 8,567 boys and girls who did not have the privilege of completing a full year. Schools are a direct responsibility of the stales, and.

give them two er three months at most" His speaking of some one being got out of the way reminded me er Ingles and his tragic death, and I remembered that I had never told Poirot about the dying Chinaman ia St Giles’ Hospital. He listened with keen attention to my story. “Ingles’ servant ah? And the few words he uttered were in Italian? Curious.” “That’s why I suspected it might have been a plant on the part of the Big Four. “Your reasoning is at fault Hastings. Employ the little gray cells. If your enemies wished to deceive you they would assuredly have seen to it that the Chinaman spoke in intelligible pigeon English. No, the message was genuine. Tell me again all that you heard?” “First of all he made a reference t-. Handel’s Largo, and then he said something that sounded like ‘earroaro’—that”* a carriage, isn’t it?” “Nothing else?” “Well, just at the end he murmured something like 'Cara* somethingor other—some woman’s name. Zia, I think. But I don’t suppose that that had any bearing on the rest of it.” “You would not suppose so, Hastings. Cara Zia is very importantvery important indeed.” “I don’t see.” “My dear friend, you never see—and anyway the English know no geography.” “Geography?” I cried. “What has geography got to do with it?" “I dare say M. Thomas Cook would be more to the point." As usual, Poirot refused to say anything more—a most irritating trick of his. But I noticed that his manner became extremely cheerful, as though he had scored some point or other.

The days went on, pleasant if a trifle monotonous. There were plenty of books in the villa, and delightful rambles all around, but I chafed sometimes at the forced inactivity of our life, and marvelled at Poirot’s state of placid content. Nothing occurred to ruffle our quiet existence, and it was not until th* end of June, well within the limit that Poirot had given them, that we had our news of tho Big Four. A car drove up to th* villa early one morning, suen an unusual event in our peaceful life that I hurried down to satisfy my curiosity. I found Poirot talking to a pleasantfaced young fellow of about my own age. He introduced me. “This ia Captain Harvey, Hastings, one of the most famous members of your Intelligence Service." “Not famous at all. I’m afraid," said the young man, toughing pleaaantly. “Not famous except to these in the know, I should have said. Most of Captain Harvey’s friends and acquaintances consider him an amiable but brainleaa young man—devoted culy to the trot of the fox or whatever the dance is called.” We both toughed. “Well, wall, to business,” said Poi. rot “You ate of opinion the tire* has come, then?” “We ara aune of it air. China was isolated politically yesterday. What is going on out there, nobody knows. No news of any kind, wireless or otherwise, has come through — just a complete break — and silence I” (To Be Continued) ItSI, by Agatha Chrtrtlr Distributed by Kb* I'ntarn Byb«e»te. Jag.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1930.

therefore, inuat be supported by the 4t»te." COURTHOUSE Maw Cates A petition for a partition ha* been filed by Clifton Shoemaker and Ruth Hollingsworth agalnat Amos P Shoemaker and others. Notice was ordered returnable. November 11. A suit to collect a note has been filed by Prank H. Outtohall, trustee against the Pair Store. Notice wee ordered returnable. November 11. A suit on complaint of an insurance contract has been riled by Margaret 0. Macy against the Fedoral Ufa Insurance company. Notice was ordered returnable. November 11. ccta Wish Hare A aatt to collect a claim has been filed by Dr. J C. bill agalnat the Albert Matsehler estate, venued from the Alien circuit ttmrt. —o | trade to a Owed teem — tvw-ato-

Public Auction Having decided to quit farming I Will sell nt Public Auction on the (’hrlet fbrm 4 mile south and 3*4 mile went of Decatur, 3 mile north and »H mile west of Monroe, on THURSDAY. November 5.1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M.

7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 Sorrel mare. 4 yr. old. will foal in May weight 1500; Son-el horse, 5 years old. Weight 1*00; Sorrel mare. 8 rear old. will foal in May, weight 1500; Bay Colt coming % year old; Sorrel Spring Colt; White hroee. 12 year old. weight 1600; Bay hone, 9 year old, wright 1600. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Jersey « year old be fresh in Jan;“kolstein 6 vear old be fresh in Tab: Holstein 5 year old be freeh In Jan; Spotted cow 5 vear old be fresh in Fbb; Blue Roan cow 4 year old be fresh in Jan; Jersey 3 vear old be fresh In Jan; Red Heifer, bred: 2 Spring Claves HOGS—One Duroc Sow; 19 Feeder Hogs, weight from 100 to 160 !b. POULTRY—IOO Laying Hens FEED— SOO bushel, more or less, Good Yellow Corn in crib; Oats and Bean Straw: 3 bushel Little Red Clover Seed IMPLEMENTS. ETC. HIC Tractor Disc, good; Crowfoot Roller, P*o 14 Inch Tractor Plow gobil: . two-peition Spring Tooth Harrow*; 2 Rkhaj? ColtiYators; Mower; John Deere Corn Planter; Wagon and 16 ft. Beet Rack; Spike Bre * k,n * plow : walking Breaking Plow: Grain Drill; Binder; Tedder; Buzz Saw outfit; Fan Mill; Platform Scale: New Corn Sheller: Feed Grinder; Dump Rake; 2 Harpoon Hav Forks; Pump Jack; Drive Belt, good; Slip Scoop; Old Wagon; 2 Double Sets Mork Harness; Single Work Harness; 4 - 10 gal Milk Cans: Double and many articles too numerous to mention, TkßMS—Cash. MRS. LA VINA DIEHL, Owner Rov Johnson—Auctioneer Jim Brown—Clerk Lunch by Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid. PUBLIC SALE v ™ 80—ACRE FARM—BO LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY FEED Bast and*! 1 * e “ at P " Mic Auction. 6 mile WEDNESDAY, October 28, 1936 , Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Sharp * OF HORSES —SorreI horse, 12 yr. old wt 154 - CJrev Marc COH Vearaug^maklaTo-lmare in T«T * S* TTL^- 1 Guernsey Cows milking good flow, freshen Heifer ws iu c" SSE 8 a " d 1 Jersp y c °' x milking good flow: Red 1 Gooa Holstein BuR. 5 months old; Good Red Shorthorn Bull. 16 months old HOGS & SHEEP— 3 Extra good Spotted Poland China Sows; 3 Extra 81 ? E ° od 0 and 1 Good Chester White scow, all will have pigs by day of sale or soon after; Double immuned 4 good Feeding Hogs; 13 Extra good Shropshire Ewes, 3 and 4 year* old. 1 Buck. , n T ? Barrel Rock Hens; 150 Young Chickens; Rhode Island Reds; Barred Rocks; and White Chickens; 6 Young Ducks; som© Rabbits. p^ED ~\ l4 acre* of Com in shock; 14 ton more or leas of good Clover Hay; Mow of Oats Straw; 100 bushel more or less good Oats IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Good 6 ft. Binder; IHC Side Delivery Rake, good; Ohio Hay Loader good; Good Farm Wagon and New 16 ft flat Bottom Hav Rack; Buckeye 10 Disc Fertilizer Grain Drill; Tedder: End Gate Seeder; Letz Grinder 6 In; Tractor Dtec; 2 Riding Cultivators; Good Deering 6 ft lower; Osborne Mower 5 ft; Com Planter; Riding Breaking Plow; Walking Breaking Plow; 7 Shovel Cultivator; Spike Tooth Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Bob Sled; Roller; Storm Boggy-; Knickerbocker Tractor; Good 2 Wheel Trailer; Good 4 Wheel Trailer; New Set Double Work Harness; Collars; Small Tools; Gas Engine; one lot of lumber. Bu2t saw; Tank heater and a Hog Oiler. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISCELLANEOUS — Range Cook Stove; 8 Cupboards; DeDaval Cream Separator No. 12; Pump Jack; 4 hole Laundry Stove; 4 burner Gasoline Stove; 3 Good Heating Stoves; Ice Cream Freeaor; Wheelbarrow, kitchen Cabinet; Wardrobe; Axminster Rug 12x16; Organ; 4 Beds; Lard Preae; Sausage Grinder; Large Copper Kettle; Butchering Tools; Blacksmith Tools; 2 Brooder Stoves; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. I will also sell my entire stock of MoNees Products at Private Sale, wholesale prices. j 80—ACRE FARM—BO Bt> acres of good level soil, well tiled; 9 room 2-story frame house; barn 40x80 with Cattle shed 28x46; crib and hog shed 26x34; machine shed 32x36; 2 car tile block garage; poultry houte; wood shed; drove well; wind pump; cement water tank; electric lights; buildings in gowd repair. This Is a real farm home, 1 mile to Lutheran Church and School; IV4 mile to U. B. Church; Schools convenient. An ideal location. Possession immediately after sale. TERMS —31,000.00 Cash. l>alsnce on delivery of deed. Purchaser can obtain good loan on this farm. Make your arrangement*. Come prepared b> buy. MARTIN KRUCKEBERG, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. \V. A. Lower—Clerk. Lunch Will Be Served.

Book Wrltton on Postcard Paris —(UP)—Rivaling the effort of thus* who have written the Lord'it Prayer on a pinhead. Maurice Karchanbtot. a Paris watchmaker, ha* Inscribed an entire book MOTK F TO MIN HtINIIIKVOi In the Nd««.« < (well Court. Her Term. lean. « ■»»i>l>liii No. IBM* THE *TA I'K UK INDIANA. ADAM* <\»t’NTY Clifton rthoemnker, et al. V* Amos P Mhoohisker, et al Now come* the plaintiff. by Ryron O. Jenkins, their attorney, and flies their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants Donald Shoemaker. Willie Shoemaker and Joseph Taylor, Jr are not resident* of the State of Indiana: that mid action Is for partition of real estate and that said non-residents are necessary parties thereto. Notice Is therefore hereby given sold Defendant*, Hat named, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the neat term of the Adam* Circuit Court, to be helden on the 17th Monday of December A. P. 1 at the Court Houoe In Decatur In eatd CD ugly and State ,and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence Witness my name and the Peal of said CNiurt, affixed at Decatur, Indlana this 14th day of October A. D. ma a. hemt bTKrLy Clerk Adams Circuit Court ■yroa «. Jenkins, attorney tor

on the back of a picture postcard. The book to "The Story of Joan or Arc”, by Puul Corbanic. It contains -11,198 words. hWIKK OF UHNBHAL KUA’IIO.V State of Indiana, County of Adams. BK. „,ir» | Tin- Slat# of Indiana to the sneri.i of Atlanta County. tirretinfF I, U tie my ltferiy, Clerk «? tin Adam* Circuit Court, of Adam* County, Indiana, hsrekV vartlfy and l utvr notice that a generul election will be hold In each precinct of said Comity and Stale on I'nreday. November S. in'" Between the hour* of • ;»* A. at. and «;•« P M for the Phtp, l ’**, ot voting for and electing thn following officers, to-wit ITealilrollal Ballot Two Blwtora at large for President and Vice President of the Ln.ted State*. On* Elector for the First District Ot Indiana for Preaidant and Vice President of the United State*. One Elector for the Second District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Third District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Fourth District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Eleettnr for the Fifth District of In liana for President anil Vice Pres ient of the United States. One Elector for the Sixth District of Indiana for President and Vic* President otthe United States. One Elector fog the Seventh District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United Btates. One Elector for the Eighth District of Indiana for President anil Vice President of the United State*. One Elector for the Ninth Dietrlct of Indiana for President and %'lce President of the United Slats*. One Elector for the Tenth District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United Slates. One Elector for the Eleventh District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Twelfth District of Indiana for President and Vic# President of the United States. Slate Mullet One Ooveroor for the State of Indiana One Lieutenant Uovernor for the State of Indiana. One Secretary of State for the State of Indiana. One Auditor for the State of Indiana. One Treasurer for the State of Indiana. Otre superintendent of Public Instruction for the Stat* of Indiana. One Reporter for Supreme and Appellate Courts for the State ot Indiana. One Judge of Supreme Court, First District. On# Judge of Appellate Court, First Division. On* Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth District. One Judge of Appellate Courb Second Divialon. <«nat> Ballot On* Representative In Congress, Fourth C- ngresslonal District. One State Representative for the Conntlee of Adams and Well*. One Prosecuting Attorney. 26th Judicial Circuit. One Treasurer for Adams County, Indiana. One Recorder for Adams County, Indiana. One Sheriff for Adams County, Indiana. One Coroner for Adams County. Indiana. One Surveyor for Adams County, Indiana. One County Commissioner for second District. Adams County. Indiana. One County Commissioner for Third District, Adams County Indiana. One Justice of the Peace for tVobatth Township, Adams County. Indiana. I further certify the following proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Indiana to be voted on at the General Election to be held November 3, ISIS, to-wit. That section I of Article 12 of tho Constitution of the State of Indiana he amended to read as follows: Sec. lion 1. The militia .shall consist of all able-bodied made persons, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, except such as may be exempted by the laws of the United States, or of this state: and shall be organised. officered, armed, equipped and trained, in such manner as may bo provided by law." In Testimony Whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix the seal of the Adams Circuit Court, In the City of Decatur, Indiana, this the Bth day of October i»S6. G. HEMY BIKItLV, Clerk Os the Adams Circuit Court. Ktate of Indiana, Adams County, S.U; I, Dallas Brown. Sheriff of Adams County, State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Precept and Certificate of Election issued and delivered to me by G. Jtemy Bierly, clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, of said County and State. Witness my hand and seal this Bth day of October I»X6. DALLAS BROWN. Sheriff Ot Adams County, Indiana Oct. 19-26 IN MEMORIAM Os our loving daughter, Mary Evelyn Archer, who passed away two years ago October .26, 1934. Short and sudden was the call Os one so young and loved by all: The blow was hard, the shock severe. We little thought the time was near Forget her, no, we never will We loved her then, we love her still, And only those that loved her can tell, The pain of not saying our lust farewell. Sadly missed by Mother, Father, v Brother and Sister. -o Hear Hon. James E. Watson. JLJCj^^L^Thursda^^ishL

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS | AND NOTICES » —• # * RATES 1 One Time—Minimum ehargt of 25c for 20 words or las*. Ovar I \ 20 words, I)4* par word. ! Two Tima*—Minimum chargt of 40c for 20 word* or lea*. Ovar 20 words 2c par word tor the two timea. Three Time* —Minimum aharge of 50c tor 20 word* or It**. Over 20 word* t'/ } e oar word for the three times, a « i FOR >ALF FOR SALE —Nursery stock—Now Is the time to replace your evergreens. Also fruit and shade trees. Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west [ of Berne, road 118. 237U8x ■ FOR SALE —Complete cutter head 1 of 4-roll Appleton corn husker. -l conditton. Otto Peck, mile 1 north of Preble. 254t-'!x I FOR SALE — One Heatrola type stove, good heajer. Inquire at i 12th and Nuttman. it - FOR SALE — Two Shropshire bucks. Also some springer . cows. L. W. Murphy, phone 5422. 1 254 MU l FOR SALE —150 White Wyandotte pullets, hatched in April. Floyd Ehrnian, Decatur route two. Craigville phone. 254k3tx . FOR SALE — 3 sows with pigs. Max Thieme, route 5. Phone ' 846-C. 254vt3 ——a———M—MF———W—M—. ■ I II 11—^^— FOR SALE —Sheep, 18 head. Extra nice breeding ewes. Harry S. Crownover, 1)4 mile west of Pleasajit Mills. Phone 9923. : 252t3x ■ FOR SALe — Beautiful fern and fernery. Priced cheap. Phone 278. 254t:.’ FOR SALE — Eating apples, *l. $1.25, basket. Bring your own container. Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second st., Phone 420. j 248t6 ' FOR BALE — One Heatrola type store, good heater. Inquire at 12th and Nuttman. altx . FOR SALE — Red coat, leggings and hat. Sice 3. Phone 843. 253g3t MISCELLANEOUS . CHRISTMAS CARDS. Sell 50 Assorted Gravure folders, names ; imprinted. SI.OO. Commission paid • daily. No investment. We deliver. ' Sajnples free. Dunbar. 35 South Dearborn, Chicago. It FREE! If excess acid causer; you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pain*. In- [ digestion. Heartburn, GET free . sample doctor's prescription. Vdga at Holthouse Drug Co. 1 MTW-bwk.s x NOTICE —l will moth proof furni- | ture, rugs, furs, clothing, pia.no ■ felts, closet*, autos, etc. I will ai--1 so clean and rejuvenate furniture. rugs, auto-interiors. Drop a card to P. J. Nesienschwander, box 5, Berne. Indiana, or call Berne 4743, ; evenings from 6 to 7. 254k3t : NOTICE — New and used Singer sewing machines sold and re- . pairs for all makes. Also a comi plete line of new fall hats. Vita L Shop, phone 925. 249t0x FOR HF.VT FOR RENT-Four room apartment in modern home. Phone 756 or call at 325 North Fifth at. 252gSt FOR RENT — Modern suburban 8 rooms and 16 acres. A. D. SutUes. 253 t 3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Three keys on ring. Return to this office. Reward. 254k2tx o— NOTICE MARKETS AT A GLANCE No hunting or trespassing on our farms. JOHN HARVEY 0.26N.2 C. E. HONKER NOTICE—AII custom cunning in my possession not called for by Nov. 1 will be sold. E. E. Hower, 334 N. 9 street. MW x MlTnt: OK FIN \ I XKm.KUKNT OK K.Vr VTK. NO. 2.gw:i Notice if< hereby given t.» the crvilUors*. heirs and legatees of Ida May Everhart., deceased, to appeal- In the Adams Circuit court held al Decatur, India« tit, on the Ittth day of November, ISL'.v* and r,huv. cause, it any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of iaid decedent should n*t he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Eawropr*. f f Yager, adUilidatniiur d«s bonis non Uecatur, Indiana, Oetoj ber 21* 1*36. __ Oct. \'»v, N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glass** Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

marketm and V rn EPORT »Sl Ar,D ORE| GH Kqfli ® rad >'‘ Is CIOU « 11 N " '“"uuiisston >nJ ' r ' a ‘ 8 ''^lved lbs" ~ 11 H" to ko ii,, H to Ml 18" to 2H- lbs 31') to || ls to 2 s " Kw “ «nti weth.r I! ’" k 'amt,, CLEVELAND pe*tn.r.«lards Eggs market -wu, KfH.i. extra l * , ' v I'V: l, ''" s hi. 17: (lurks small 13 Potato. S 100 i 1. Idaho }.'6 *l7'.. Mail,,. f(« hich as 52 is; '"iti- 17; Oho \ 0 No. bushel. INDIANAPOLIS i. .(;• Sp Hoc ' adv llto-L's" 11, skVt.s;, l; $».35-:< :t*t-46b mi. 170-i>, it,, ik ]|J^l I" 17“-!6u tbi 15" tbs 2:,-tt; . Sow- $s 25-8.75. Ta^H Canto L’.ooo. (':,(» !v halt a ron 'oiaorjifflj ers. Few longfed siwajH 1 lings available strong spots iiipwiii 1 Lower stead;. stea,<i\ t'ow? stead; Strictly i home <4) $qH rteers. >i"4n Prime jB ' steers. *11.555 fit..’)" ib-.tor U,|t JS.W. *4.25-4 77 t uner end* J , V, a let - : one to vMa iH good a:,'! • H f Sheep 1.000. Lamb, ateach. Hulk good rtfH $S 7.v;i Kat sM'ifl down I FORT WAYNE LlVßjlfl 1 Hogrt Lot lower; ..'kii'H 1 $9.25; 225 tbs i).ii; M lbs. fs.Sn. 2"o lbs. SN.NII; : 60-1411 n>s. IH 1 350 it>s ?5.50; 15*18 kfl 14*M5t> lb- 58.05; $7.80; I2it III" His $7.55; H Rouglis ss. stags Calves sior*,; art* CHICAGO GRAIN CllH . Wheat #1 15 s * HUIB , Corn -J ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVO® East Buffalo N. t. 06■ (U.R) — Livestm k I Hogs, receipts LOW: H above I vn ibs.. 25c uttilff^H ■ averages ijghtweifM* to 40c lower; better £!*■ • lbs.. $:• 1" 14MW IB $9.50; pigs downward to wB Ing sows. $8.4t*f8.85. | LOCAL GRAIN MARRUH Corrected October aH No. 1 New Wheat, M It** J bener "*9 No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs.. —-jk Soya Beans. No. 2 ? eU4 H No. 2 Yellow Corn 1 Rye —i CENTRAL SOYAC4 ■’Soya Beans. No. - Yell J WniK TO T'Af'lJf Notice is hereby day. NovemNT l**t day to P»r ment of taxi s The « ( s | er’s office w. i J to 4 p. m diirins eon. Ali taxes » P*“ > will become penalty will b * M' 11 av the ratp °t 8% t from the dote i paid. Those Who w« ' property and « >**>' J* of taxes are asKeu • once. t „x.* rtr fprt'W Cal! on the Auditor ■ any reductions. »« I make no correi-tion • l The Treasurer »»I »{g* alble for the P 6 "* l ” 1 oitfj > taxes resulting R 0” ' of lax-pavers t° st> • what property. H in whose name » what township or i • situated. ( ielinqu* B :J Persons 1 . ~o^. : I lands' ami 1 "ot» *«* second Monday 10 tfl 10:00 A. M ... gig | County or ’ f.etjnque it ",3| anyone owtng delmu oersons »ve“ r , h eoltl '.r/SSSttV&fißl mention ’j'* ‘,,, r receipts jjg also *ee that ye« , «nd P* all your real e S ta> . r not Tail to l-d* r,l # 1 age. JLFI Ll® „ki Treasurer Adams C»“ c J',.V