Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NON RKHIDENCK NOTICK 1 In the Adamo < trcult Court April Term, 11*37 STATE OF INDIANA CUI'NTY OF ADAMS, SF: Lloyd Bryan, !fc>na Bryan. I’laln--11!ts vm. Ctrethy CTTeeple, et-wL. Defendant*. Now come* the plaintiffs by Fruebte A Lltterer, their attorneys, and riles their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a eom® petent person that the residence, upon diligent inquiry, la unknown of; the following named defendants to-| wit t'lrethy C. Teeple, Clreathy C. Teeple, Samuel L. Rugg, Delana| Teeple, Thomas H Teeple Dnfod F | Teeple, Agnes Teeple, Harriet M.i Hose, Lushen Rose. Snedrick Gamble,) Anna J. tianible, Gamble,, wife of Shedrlek Gamble, whose true < Christian name is to the plaintiff; unknown, Hllley M Deuton. John C.| Denton, lona Stopper, Mina Bollen-, bach, Peter Bollenbach, Thelmal Haeeker, Edwin Haecker, Cecil Den-1 ton, Hasel Denton. Frank H. Den-1 ton. Esther Denton, Cecil Redding, l Redding, wife of Cecil Redding, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, Mars-1 zella Redding. Nina Redding. Harold-) ecu Redding, Emerson Denton Narrie; Denton, Charles Denton. Louise Den-i ton. Nellie Weaver, Louis Weaver,! Cecil Hunlcutt, Ruby Hunicutt, Eu-' gene S. Denton, John L. Denton, Robert A. Denton, James M. Denton,, Anna N. Sands., Elbert B. Sands,, —Sands whose true Christian name is unknown, The Mutual Bene-, lit Idle Insurance Company, a Corporation; that the names of the de-1 fendakts are unknown and they believed to be non-residents of the, State of Indiana sued in this action by the following names arid designa., -lions. to-wit: The unknown hus-f "bfods and wives, respectively, of. each of the following named persons,! towit: Samuel L. Rugg. Shedrick Gamble. John C. Denton, Cecil Redding, Sands, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unkn .wo. the nam«-» of all of who* are unkn w n t fne plaintiffs. The unkn .on widow,and » r*- !»■ lively, of • nil of till *.<>»w:»j» n.,aied .:<■»• • \ v* l« - ■’*< w i- • ••• Tv.pfo follWSl L. *•«.» yiuoszA'Ml Reddirtg, -tfae.idte, wvuosew trm • Is :*• t ■ y'..-:-n- * I •».... • A t J • msb let Hi Iley ?1. Deotoa, the names of all oi. ■a m re :• tire placn-tiffs. | •« >i .. w.n ..ti' ii.c..-. dreoendants*. ■ < _ ■ . . : «* ~ . .. .■ , ' . • | • • • •. w•• I trsftwnenA c ■ . 2 • • . ...... I • • ... I. - * • ’. ’ Ik . >•< Wedding. SamdS, ' • . ' foe «•> I '' . _ .'. I ■ < . I> > . '• • . «■ .... e.s • ' I .. .1 . • • n one* lehowsw 3 • • • ; - «>... --■ ■ - ■ ... beem mid waho A>. now a«H whj’ni are fc She ' ■ ... . ' •' . ..' . . V < h i a«e maewiied-, the names off . v .. to She • v. .... . . .I t w ’ . C •Wfrla« or interest iri or fen/ O > ’ c . o .. .. * . ’ 1 v 3 . «, nwmej, , li sa«iu onu • • ' I ic ■' • ». . C . .> •» - • •e• ’ ■ • f > • a- tion a-n-l ’Jiiat Wit-v: are believed to -cr. - y ; . I > i- ■ ;• »» ■■ j. c. -v •• • • • "o ♦ • •* » o i * * e ‘ * 7 . o . * . c . • •• 4 ’•' 1 ■ »• ‘ ‘ • 1 •«J w ‘ • ■ '* •• I ( • Hfll !tl»- 1 4 I* < "V :•.?> r ♦ tne» • ‘ ’-t ’ tt • • • • t .« ■. • • . . . • * t/” c

’ *' » » ~ ta L — \ —. LBlg 'V- ■ . :' • I 1 ICEh : I attax* WtcWfo 4 - ‘ VSHKIP' ‘? 1; ' 'CAR'" • o & ilyj'aliit" ("BajreffilTs® tJilt fL’ass i jfoU« ajj» e-Vcj-HenK mjpbtf ■ (•uifftw tfi» pur/ifdfsec "at reliaifft Used Car. "WELL, gentlemen. I'm not so smart —but they re sure selling S6me smart - looking USED ~ Cars at al. d. schmitts. •‘ or your convenience A few small bills can buy one— We have two UsedML’ar and the purr of every engine lots. Visit both lots for ' whispWs big mileage to me!” the bcst se | qction o f Used Cars in Adams ty~ti J 11 County. p. 11. D. SCHMITT i : L MOTOR SALES [ USED CAK LOTS I 0N FI RSI’ ST.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ON THE HOUSE!” By SEGAR • 1 “ z— X t>s IT AGAINST THE LAW Xl FMS GORSh, I SURE \ FTHIS UAIL SURE \ HERE'S SOUR DINNER- \ '.J k-J " // A\ JTO WE A NAP IN AN FEELS DEUECTIPATED'J is UO ELL- BUILT- \ XOU GET BEANS ANO J I — . Girl )- ikno\u sou-XX p*pe? don er where 7/ wishtimjas I > spinach *W naterJ iJMn | WETcST ’'° UT 11 aßfe> w- WW I L £1 iff x W b w* ffw W'~ WMI ?<r sch W. ' / W. y -j- gjSißji -TEfly iy '!>w . £sL«---t*4 aw/ LH ij ■ I '" > ' ' ,V ** - llh BL ji ' I? 'W ’ I \ \ 1.... _——_,_j !<=•* 1,!7 - f “-”“ ‘y■-- —i BJWWi ~......»

t the mil day of the April Term, 1»371 lof the Adams Circuit Court, being; I the Sth day of June 1937, to be begun and holden on *lh day of April 1937, at the Court House In the City of Decatur. and said County and Blate, ' and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence. In Witness Whereof, X have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of Said Court In the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur, Indiana, thia 13th day of April i 1937. G. Remy Bierly i Clerk of Adams Circuit Court April 13-30-27 I ' ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven or these ten Questions 1 Turn to x>age Four for the answers. , » • 1. Where was the ancient city i of Thebes? | 2. ly, astronomy, what does ; the word apsides mean? 3. Who was Entile Deschamps? i 4. What is the nickname for [ the bell in the Parliament clock tower, London? S. Who composed the opera Thais? x . S. What ancient people worshipped the god Osiris? •. On what thermometer scale . is zero fixed at the freezing point ‘ ; of water? 8. How many children were born to Mrs. L* coin ? & WUMi J w !.SkMt< tt- , (’« <*•. >.>•-»<» ? 1». V hpi •*. 4« .«>■ ‘ a. st-;... •* ij Ik -. ..*• t*K».. .A- y®**, aww-AA*.- o , ( ; fflffiT MSE WSfX MKlAi‘ i*<ai- -Pt USA Stk'dl <tp ) '’fffi’ti’ilai' Vfrik* .*«!■ 1M > oSs»gt< »wtl«T I « •JJsiasinwMi setm, i ■Wlftafr.kk U toa- • wunAscSi .fw* Tt» tfmsrd. i-amAkki HB to «M twd cwatooia* <tr u drufTHuerita ftncKwaa<a Pited , Ab anxa«njHe* tints fund !by B. .tfai Mor tin ASotti© •ofWiii nreiuw, at j «fc AJrorwas null Drottc'lit «y John dUfi Bede M»c«er. Fop Trial ®. The *nit «» ffurtia* a, bowse hawsdu ky L* n. WwstMHp iftwiußt i the* 4keeß servjuc# hub! »saii tsut w Bhdi iffiw *na. ftre dtwo «astXH> O. i I* Vimcu .Wktßivg ttlw ISTit rMai ftißiw I »*«>■«» wstutfe bus Bsasi est for ami t ■Jtw- < ¥:ie iltata rrit ion hwrrntit ?Una i avaum* Mre \WHkbu Shite*- j Ijjrp iwue ta* Say triui ■ >k*y ft}.' 1 ' “- An atMWWjw in hatlfal was | fihi* ttw .tAr.iruitSiita* ttwd Mrdau n* i]»wa»iMe > c* th* <«iKige - taw tight >Jh Fusil CuMuai. Alt .rticwwar is nbmmnat iwf» QV I t’U by Sire dßfemldiit. BHiadlw , ey. in tie stßb «i> rsiijlt count beoujtst ht« IfcrHiiip skqa*>iKgas ailiii-tnd-MKfflrsc tUgy *# ISlttm tt SjjUJK i<fd> teftt <i. (jblwtS. 5SrWed 1 ttv t*h‘.- defendant in t-he d*i- ... . .

Ivorce action brought by Floyd I against Edna Schindler. A cross complaint was filed- A verified application for eupport and suit money was Died. Notice wag ordered, returnable May 1. Motion Filed A motion was filed by the defendant in the claim for damages brought >by the General Exchange insurance company and Paul Conrad against the Adame county farm bureau atoperative association to separate the causes of action. A motion was filed by the plaintiff in the damage suit fraught by Paul York against Ray Atnepaugh to dismiss the cause of action. Real Estate Transfers Eithel Kuy et vlr to Fidwin Kauffman, 40 acres in St. Mary’s twp. for | 11. Leland Ray et ux t<j3#ywin Kauttnian. 40 acres in St. Mary's twp. for sl. Edwin (JCauffmaa to o l.vhu«kN •ay Ray, 80 acres in Mt. .tfcry* f>»L Atma A. Savfce of \«S* l*> lfk«al M. Archer. '* issergst ti W at»t»««ri* Monroe twp. tor It. Qsaidl W> fhkyiM part of out-ldts •»! up',*! m catur for BM.

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J, t . €W4pM«»Ri ACVilc btgMsr rfnftitlh’sr*!}fiteeo<?3lWn'efe st?.a*r.s'-’'' ‘••S'-ob ShMt- A- nTattew riTjlch- I' c«A, i^U£W*aWl«fet.jS^li.fejee’dVrr. Sriih? ""iilis ln’Sjt-wjfH H.m tn-hiSt tfAta beset J der/t-sea‘'.’.y. finiNWrwih'aj.. ;•■ ■ •« it B |M|| I ■ iMSujr.b nsanbejl' On- «tre- wk«<, ©.nt'ertMl; fesmoa Be naW he ridt* btMJSb. i 1S wsrti « faring fiuA. in. sung’ aa*<e tfrcy’ke pßt-.tty yre taa wetaari? A-.’ ‘ ! Qm &*ia® BsauiitD?** gasify “rJcirewmreity. Brain ewftwrinft Jhk»sen wgaaavsi M.y utidqg »rQurr.ae. Wosst Isobe I taolced «mKsh?d. n -Oh. no» tested, "biet. that tew." IscC*?! najseii sfho.uMtws sttnFtte Ijt no limit *o sire meannesses of family gr-eed. Pve im idea that Vwrie’k- ffliosmaustji rush. A man who waa wwy ofose to him, tire one who first tte<M me of his rrwn.nerTsm when fetter, sely nervous butted bs muoh. into the millions i —of pounds. You su> found®, and ; hurry bask?’ Th-at nraht ate tflsmw, made his MTnounueir.ente kt tlu«sb like a i Boahet but She cries of rapt-use did I not tuns ©iri® bile Colonel seemed hewsbity and sfoce>el»- . pleased. Vinokore, Sttwtfy tAmrveft fwflted Sfd’a. but heeyiickkv Batlfed, managed i to say foe piojfen foiirgs* fc str-uck i Sandy then that foese might be more foan. Sondhi mobwet money pr.eed to bring virtukera fooce. A ma-n d&es not- I'odk as if he w;ere ftft aboard a shs'p m'eaely beoamsie foe. heisess foxpevenl' <rt his Jafoeb-ite-tew ammjncejt toe> en> gagonw’b tp be mafnaied Was ib nossfbfo Sandy wujntfeaed. foat- wintkeap was as much in hj.v.e, wiifo Iso bell kJ is passible fop a mm. of gucli gross, nbr.e, to be*? A’njd' ail' his. fibs* was not- gcossi T’he ne w-asi foe-sjanl of th'e a'r.t'iXt' to r.e?kon with', this- fitier, quality- woVen- info' th'e; warp gnd> woof* of* foe* iu>UiiSb->m*a> l ter.ia'l texitUM.of. Bhe. mam „ He a'slied la_ter, of '“’K? V'inckers in lov.e wifo.-sqjp" ' ’’•You- sa.w Ki* l facet?” KPhen-'i*!!' ndti-eqs’i nKRI stielic &»* .can go: ea’fb'y' ehWiftxitf tWiO tfeifr-. ‘TKefeli- nSlh>;n^ t tie can* doe ti'niess’ itis t 3 stPoot- KirrfSeifs A’-ndj ifeisjghtoour-fer.rnissipnotb.db Hfa-t!" * ono&isuyd-ch’t’a'nli Srom-ttfe ffiijin&al. - wcil that ne did for | t?e •managf’di to. sjave off. a« ll»;s.uit« i_t sh’oy.&i. berk, on* tire ciffeniiaT until h*is rnorj. inippatant witnesses- migKt- ar.r.t-ve Ir.otn* I A.p'a'm Witec&Jt’nffh*a,J|>dta»tffia , s»riti doll'ates in ctfl?l*es wffiTH was( n'o&finz. anjl an eWVa d/y waiting 1 fßr rdPifes wffTh wsft neve rack- | *?Je returned to find the island in foat state of suffocating breathlessness that precede* some violent cataclysm, earthquake, volcano, tornado or the falling of a scourge, a new and unknown pestilence striking silently from the void. The Colonel had disappeared. Vanished into thin air. Isotel tensely gave him the brief and comprehensive details so far a* they were known. That afternoon at the hour of siesta Colonel Carlton had evidently taken it into his whimsical mind to go for a ramble alone on Mouse. At luncheon he had "boasted his qualities of mahout, a perfect understanding with the big beast But nobody had guessed at the possii bility of an attempt to demonstrate them. Mike had beten give® the afternoon off to go with the white overseer and the labor gans in a big working launch around tne point to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1037.

I Jacob T. Miller et ux to the Meti; ropolltsn Life Ins. Co., 2SO acres iu • i French twp. for ?!. David S. Habegger et ux to Eli , J. Graber et w, 80 scree in French twp. for J 7.000. — — —o Three Men Sought In (Jang Slaying Chicago April 27 —(VP) —Police , sought three men today for the slaying of Albert S. .Montlake, 47g . thief and confidence man whom they described as a “fence" for the ! late John Dillinger's gang. Montlake wm ehot to death ae he stepped from hie fashionable South Shore Towers apartment into his automobile with an estimated *60.000 worth of jewelry and unset diamonds Police p ip Meyer Gordon, i 45. Chicago diamond who. Mie tMsed with Montlake last' vwtfc is a New York Indictment « WWYwy *er.telON ERROR Sfever say, “The day is hot wtrieh isAib te our discomfort;" "W-ie liw.* of the day .gids te <kU» dfslwnftert." » -£

ottfe lit sy. o> »* AA ft Pkpejiect for tc iceinent. or.a*tifl te'-at- nteffoPbe un- , 'trnwEd. w-it'h- saks foAi- sited can be , 'used wfferfs foe work is ’ oFbeste nek uedbc- sdte water, u rwhg.Be ft- is a*;*'* te easdb. l.h'e; (fdforiS ffiTe. a tu*.' on a lark HWI. klipjfeu dbmn t?- SBiwse’s barI ifcd a»ne t <->ff* ’Florfe »idirf)& n»ah»ut fa-foion . tetfot uiitgn* eatet 'Acs’o'rfiAJj. ft fob fob big be'Fst M»y Siw¥b twA' teifo foe l*tniost' db'uTli.ty<-e,w*dl!nt*iy sfa rR’ASS ffs foe fe'di'one'l vat-h fob kte-it? norngj, MM.a l.f dWd hAfd.bcsir: M- » when s#wn>9n'gfc o.u't- Sfouii fofei fiiT.fh- s.t'CCiier'p’aj'drf-. .jjsJt.rA-jß'.iAs ■MMlf* as he o'n- h* «W|k T«he Wcafoefr teJp- Ipjje’.yv a ftvfo breeze from 'wie,sea Frti We @b!* w r.W iriPwafc ML [Bte. pijfi hAnfijts T’wp hoites rater- .’iPrisJ fttts-c'smfte ffHfoybiing back* w.it-h- e*ie'icv- sejnfpftun cA wonry amii dismiict*. Life* w,ent* tlirri** ing. roou.t fbr Mike, v^Toohi^rnot*™- < ’gjfeaigjßc eseaw>«.aek eh>et Js -M ftWßSt*» w Whw ItuHte tM’s* .rndterfen tfrfrn t a"of>'etl*. iMaraaJ*. wfe afraid of the e'ijyj&jftfL At* V« : n'cKCßS' suwsestSpn fthy fiXb Okdtae'J portifes ana with. SKrfftVo fffoof tja shiKarr.i, had f<^R>.weti’tfre , d?tep.framt s* trail for s'Doutstnr.eet>tniies«tx>*a»liMdfe« sowe. (intfer- sonre-bii-fiJk o'n MFoefo'e* s-.fe o’s foe isranff* ffrom- v|tft>se. the Ifcbo'r p'Fr.ty. h'a“d gpo'et e the InaClts sh’ow.eS 1 foSt* Bftl ■ el had tfistn'ouiitVd" sfrfUc dbteoi an the beat,.; to Shp tetftetes* erigev KS- ?!<yse wjftt vny gasftkuFta WtMr & tfr* Uw* ©As binfe tft» f.ull ft ,od- foefo Mmiteds “fife liked' te «*'d» “•I'l-e maw tra.ve- ik-ert* Ifo't* frotn» . r-iftfei Mid tSe'i'ied- to get- dbasn a’n'l , ta'ke.a'-S’g! T*hen*ifßh’e«h*fti*m*p't»wwF t an<aCci<feritainotßetwj,at'es. a-steffke oa ( i bayeocaraied.Kim- ouL* ;, “-Th'e'ae. wpne* sbmfe lr-,w. «o»4 p hedges’ ba-r,e at- eifo traer I-f- ffe nJQ ifiVrift tffem* do.w.n- on t-ffe’s’et fofey pwould* 2*.ve-Keen d-riTt'e"d-ouw T*h*ere was not*a’sion,.n"o no rfoAt ip sight t texcept- Smite- sppngens or fi>?rermen . ,t‘Sr out-, ‘ I*:'oTi to.d* ifims { In the- flee oj- su?n a kraerdy •tHtere .setemep nolKirfg* ab 41 W de t •excep,t*£b.oriier the- patrolled . -for sign*oT th’e. Sdl.onekß body. Isoibe'lls iaTemoni’fions- ar!u to some ex- • <tent< S’a'iJljis ffiro revealed them,i«el’ves» Her was acute but re- • •strjmetit Sandy thought the pos•sTlfTinw of the Colonel’s being ingispiredr by some mad prank to hide out and see what happened but dismissed this instantly as senseless. Her uncle would not expose Isobel to such needless suffering. There could be but a single explanation. The physical effort of riding as ma- , hout was greater than the Colonel had anticipated, had heated and i wearied him and made a bath a© tractive. Then in the water he had suffered a collapse and the wind I and tide had obliterated all traces, . as winds and tides have always > done. It was infinitely pathetic. Here ' was this fair island on which so • much work had been done and I planned. Would it relapse into its . former state? Worst of all for i Sandy it had been his doing. He • was the direct cause of the tragedy. ; All that he could do was to hold - Isobel close and murmur brokenly i his contrition, and she to comfort him. “He was happy to the last, Sandy. - It was unthinkable for him to ride * off like that Incompatible with his > dignity and he held that very high.

charging conspiracy to disjxise ct, some Os Dillinger's bank robbery, loot. They questioned hint about the ndictmeul and his friendship with, Montlake before locking him in a cell overnight. ■ ...—■———o — -■■ ■■ Gary Post Office Cornerstone Laid Gary, Ind., April 27 —(VP) —Post-master-general James A. Farley al-1 most didn't have a cornerstone to, lay today at the dedication of | Gary's new *4tM>,ooo postoftice when monument workers* balked at doing the engraving. Farley changed his plans to appear heYS thio morning, catching officials with the cornerstone unprepared. Carl Miller, monument; worker proprietor, waiP given the i hunk of granite with instructions I to rush it for the ceremony today. Milter's non-union employes talked at the extra job. but MUler, a Democrat, took equipment in hand himselt to complete it- Consequently, the names of Farley, secretary of the treasury Henry Mogenthau 1 and others will aippear handsomely engraved as planned. — — In a Good Town — Decatur

Sudden impulse and to make good his claim at luncheon. Like a grandfather who insists on showing hi» little grandson that he can ride his bicycle and then gets a epill.” Sandy went aboard his yacht that night so overborne with grief and self reproach as almost to forget the happiness that faced him. Then after a restless night he had just fallen into a real sleep when there came a commotion on deck. Heavy footsteps came down the h*ch and Sandy turned in his bunk ft) see Vinckers staring at him wildMi ‘■Hebei's gone,” he said. “What—what's that you say?" “•Hobel’s gene. Vanished. Dis4»?ertird. There's a curse on thia dumred island.” Sand® struggled up, mind whirlie» heart thumping without force. 'WX foe can’t be far.” “She hasn’t fea’n to bed. I turned in efol®, worn nown by what had hff|®)ened. Hester woke me an hour fb say that Isohel's maid MarMi had come to say she couldn’t field her. The premises around the ihytse hhvtbeen searched. All the ’teas- aw present or accounted for. Ase hasn't been aboard the cruiser. (foußt **s thing have turned her Hfe;*#*' “M>. B’s too strong. She’s gone folk a aide. Wanted to be alone, tJHfofa’’ “An fee saddle animals are • '*Wiftn was she last seen?” • “Hi She Colonel's office when the •ofoeg* turned in, gang over the Stfinnel’s papers. I'd Wready offered *& Ifijp but she declined.” “Sißiat about Jarvis?” “Oh, he’s no good. Nobody saw ffftr k> outside or anywhere and IfiMt’s hard to understand. These •blacks axe always ramming round dr night Somebody should have »se£B her.” Sandy said, roilecting himself, “she must be somewhere on file island. You go back and start to organize a general search. Every man, woman and child that can toddle. I'll be right over.” He wanted to get rid of Vinckers, to bring his mind to bear, reasoning faculties at work. Vinckers. he wai convinced, must know what had happened. There was no other source of danger there to Isobel nor any possible motive for this disappearance. And Vinckers of course would have a perfect alibi. Dark thoughts surged into Sandy's mind. Black, sinister devilish thoughts that had to diabolic evil, insistent impulses and recklessness of consequences the obedience to an imperative urge. Vinckers went ashore and Sandy soon followed him. He found the two women pale and rpeechiess. Jarvis vague and biting at his finger tips, the picture of unregeneracy. impotency, futility. Hester said. “I’m badly scared Mr. Crewe and I don’t frighten easily." She corroborated Vinckers’ report of his having gone early to bed and the other two following about an hour later. Hester and Vinckers occupied the same room on the upper floor, the younger Carlton’s opposite. Vinckers had been snoring, they said, until Hester roused him a little. Flavia had been wakeful and said that for hours it had seemed to her she had lain sleepless and listened to Vinckers snoring across the corridor. “I heatd Isobel, too, for quite « while, when she’d get up down below or move about. The office is under our room.” (To be continued) CfprvlKlit 1114 by Hanri C- Bowlan4 Dt’trlbutod by Kin« Ftaturwe Hyndltalß, Lm. HHR'A.’taNMßHßßMßtitiMMMtiMtiaMtitiMai

'.p Classified, Business Cards, Notices

T ’ * RATES 11 One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or tees. Over i 20 words, I(4c per word | Two Times—Minimum charge j I of 40c for 20 words or less. 11 Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times Three Time©--Minimum charge I of 50c for Z 0 words or les*. Over 20 words 2'/ic per word ; for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c • i Obituaries and verses.... *I.OO . ♦ ♦! FOR SALE ’■ i FOR SALE—A lull line ot nursery ' stock Buy yonr trees freehly dug ' and succeed. Riverside Nursery. Four mile** west of Berne. 84-36 t FOR SALE—Holstein bull. 11 mo. old, from Gold Medal Sire and i high record dam. Outstanding in-' dividual. Reasonable. Write Clar--1 enee Spuller, Shelbyville. Indiana. 9" 4tx ■ FOR SALE—Cane davenport, chair ' to match *B.OO. Commodes *2.60 up. Laundry stove *3.00 up. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson street, Decatur. aDS-tf. j FOR SALE — Good corn planter. | Harry Murphy. 4H miles southeast of Monroe. 100-2tx FOR SALE —Used Furniture. Onn , 8-pc. Dining room suite, fair cor- ■ dition; 2 short davenports, Jair j condition; one round table; one I library table; one buffet. No leas-, onable cash offer will be refused. SPRAGUE Furniture Co., 152 rs. ; Second st. Phone 199. 99t3 ■ FOR SALE— today — 400 White Rocks. 150 White Rock cockerels ; 300 White Rock Seconds. 300 I*eghorn second**. Pinedale Hatchery. Phone 432. Decatur. 100-2 t FOR SALE — Black Poland China ' Boar, old enough for service. 2; fresh cows. Otto Thiele, miles southwest of Decatur. 100-3tx ' FOR SALE — A Domestic sewing machine. Guaranteed to sew. I Mis Carl Fisher Phone 99g2t1 FOR SALE -Thayer Reed stroll-1 er, chromium nickel hardware; | balloon tires; perfect condition. ; Phone 1257 ® 9!*t; FOR SALE—Used Piano, A l condition. Cabinet bench. Cheap for cash. SPRAGUE Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st. Phone 199. ‘ 9JC FOR SALE — Young cow, calf by i side. Sow and pigs. Phil L. i Schieferstein, 4 mile north on road - 27. R.R.I, Decatur. 99t3x j FOR SALE — Gas stove in good 1 condition. Also leather daven- j port. Inquire at 609 North Fifth j street. joir-lt, FOR SALE—Seed Corn. Try Rupert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. Wm. Ruppert Moaroe. 69-ts Indiana Oats Crop Hit By Bad Weather Lafayette, Ind., April 27—(UP)—I Bad spring weather has reduced Indiana'aprosipectiveoate crop consid- j erably, Purdue University agricul-) tural experts eaid today after a but- ; vey of crop conditions. Farmers in the northern part of the state have -been delayed from j ten days to three weeks in their i planting operations, the survey re-. vealed. Rains and cool weather have resulted in abandonment of half the I normal acreage in same areas, the I experts reported- Usually Indiana' farmers p’ant about 2,000,000 acres i of oats, but much of this either will i lie fallow or be planted with com I and soybeans. NOTICE! I have taken the agency for the Pacific Fire Insurance Company of New York. Will handle a general line of fire and windstorm insurance on city property. Severin H. Schurger 133 South Sccouu St. Phone 2 Decatur

WANTED WANTED Girl or woman to do housework ami cooking. Can [either stay or go home at night.j Mart Gilson, 314 Madison. Phone 594. 98-3 t — ; WANTED —To clean wall paper and i walls. Window washing and cis- [ tern cleaning. Houses washed Phone 210. Frank Straub. 87-326 * WANTED — Experienced maid for general housework. Small adult family. 3919 S. Harrison, Ft. Wayne j Phone Hl6lß. 100-ltx WANTED — Washing and housecleaning. Call phone number 1241 Prices reasonable. 93-20tx I WANTED TO BUY—Some timothy hay. Krick-Tyndall Co. Phone 47 or 752. 99-2 t WANTED —Cisterns to clean. 8 barrels of water saved- Walls ecrubb’jed down. Max Knave), 1217 West [Patterson. 100-g3tx I WANTED — Gentleman wants room and board in Decatur. I Write box number 83 in care of i | this office. 99k3tx MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL DINNERS, 30c. We aim to please you. Dew Drop Inn. 1 116 E. Monroe. Mrs. Lillian i Masters, prop. 99-3tx I FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach I’lcers, Gas Pains. In digestion. Heartburn, GET free : sample doctor’s prescription. L’dga. at Hollhouse Drug Co. MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or tefinished iat the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second SL Phone 420. Also need furniture. 7C*-30t o LOST AND FOUND LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Irish setter, black and white ! spotted. Answers by name of Midge. Andrew Bailey. Phone 214 I or 385. 99-3tx Wtete At A GMm*te Stocks, higher in light trading. Bonds, irregular; U. S. goveru- ' merit issues, lowx-r. Curb stocks, irregularly higher, fhicago stocks, irregular. Foreign exchange, higher in reI lation to the dollar; pound reaches i new high. —I Cotton, 2 to 14 points higher. ! Grains higher; corn up as much ’as 2c a bushel. Chicago livestock, hogs, strong; 'cattle and sheep, steady. Rubber, 7 points higher to 12 ‘ lower. Silver at New York up % at 45c a fine ounce. Student Co-op Success Toronto. Ont. —(UP) —The only I co-operative residence on the Unii versity of Toronto campus, oper!ated by 19 men students, has proceed a success. Operating costs for the first 18 weeks totaled *1,141.99 with receipts at *1 419.82, leaving a gross operating surplus of *277.83. NOTICE TO TAXPAVEKS .. Notice is hereby given that M"nI day, Maj’ 3, 1937 will be the last day | to pa>- your Spring Installment ot taxes. The county treasurer s office ! will be open from S A. M. to 4 P. M. I during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will I be added for each year tax remains | unpaid from first Monay in November in the year the delinquency | occurred. Those who. have bought or [ sold property and wish a division ot I taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor tor errors and any reductions. Tlitr Treasurer can | make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payer* to state definitely on I what property the desire to pay, in i whose name it may be found, in [ what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes ; should paj’ them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. .Mi persons are warned against them. Particular attention. It you pay I 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 pro perty. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to Include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. April 2 to Slay - FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advantage of ovr present Lowprice, s*arge-quantity proposition for your Spring, Summer and Fall Fuel needs? Special inducements to cash, quantity customers within a 2U mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this I money-saving, limited-time offer. Adams County Lumber Co. > Earl D. Colter. a

MiBKM DA| t.V R EPC , ’ M AND F °REHN ?jw a,9V I,e ' Clo “ “ 12 sW ( ’«rrecM No Jom>nlMi^L ( 'vaU l'"> to 12H ||, | ~~ S 1,1 11" lbs SB| 14,1 '<> I'iU lbs. gS ir.u to ivi ||, s M ' 18t> to 220 lbs I" n„ -K -50 ib s . 350 lbs . uuj up Ib'lljO.s Stats ' Vealeis S E'*. ami Huck lambs gg Clip|K d lanibs . Ycarimg i 4Wlw CHICAGO GRAIbqK Win at SI2V, (I jM Cot u. N. w I 2;c °w . 1.25 Cats INDIANAPOLIS li.d:..i..i|Mlt, Im. if! fl Liicstork. fl H"g Ict.-lpts. >.^ ) fl 62. 1 22.'. lbs. jc MS -ills jj/Zfl < hot' ■ . r; lbo2oo lbs. fn.TilljjJfl H>s. i1"2.rf!"35. s|fl *1" I . 11" 16" ins., 110 Ib - c2u $9.25. IffiH Cattle, 2.800; c.irei,|fl ly good and 0 ~ .■ s > ( at It: slaw. Inc R -■.. » Hi i classes fl an Irifl $ 11 bulk. !!" ; up I" I", clllllo- ■ .■■■’: Mfl 'i «<lfl steady. >'.".5" dowi || Sn. i 300. t.r; itaqlfl a matk' t. fi» iSltifl SIO.5O; -mall In! I'M fl 1.■»•.. lifl FORT WAYNE Loilfl J.■ 'A . iM.Ax.fl ■ Livestcx k: H Hogs. 5s higter: Slo.lo. 25" 2m lbs., lilt fl Ibs. F.''.'s. ISO-2OT Ita-lfl 3IW lbs P'.OV. S'V'Whfl , is-, lbs. D's: l*fl $9 5". 1 1" 150 Ibs. Pfffl 120 Ibs, $8.40. Roughs. $8.75; itiftfl Cab s. $lO-50; liraßlfl CLEVELAND PROKfI Cl, v.-land. Ohio. Aff-Cfl Produce: H Butler, firm; "fl dard. 35c. 9 Eggs, unsettled; tafl 21 *.»<■; extra first. 2fc; ceipts, 19c. Live poultry, weak; »fl 20c; ducks, young. tMfl i 20c- small. 16c; old, Itfl Potatoes. 100-lb. bap-fl ; 1. Idaho. *3 *3.25; <*fl if t •***-?■’ Lu. Maine. ; Florida Hasliii;>.“--”fl 1 rel; Texas, 50-lb. ■ $2.15-$2 -5; Florida. Wfl i mostly *3.35. fl EAST BUFFALO LIVE® East Buffalo. N-L fl : <U.RF Livestock; ■ , Hogs, receipt*, 'Mondays average. Isl : choice 170-230 lbs.. »«fl 200 lbs, $10.50-$lO-’*’*fl ‘ *lO *10.25. 1 , Cattle, receipts. J*fl 1 uic-iiiuiii steers, IO ' 8 ; *fl I $6.50; low cutter and [ *4.*O-$5.65; medium '' ‘ fol Iflfi' fl ■ calves, receipts. ; steady; good and eb«»fl ■ I Sheep, receipts. ■ 'fl /lower; good f'“fl ■'sl3; comparable sbo fl 'ied. sll-25 down; » 1 . $5.50; 50-lb. spring j local GRA ' N T M „fa BURK ELEVATE Corrected Apt*-* ■ • I —3 No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs-« , No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats v .. ve ilo<I Soya Beans. No- “ pi [ New No. 4 Yellow ißye ..— I Soya Beans, >o- - N.A. OPTOMA” 15 ’ ( Eye* Exet" 1 " - ' Gl "* SeturdifS' r”’’ 1 . B:30 to IhSO