Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

( OM HISSIOkKR'S CLAIMS ALLOW Kl> MAI 3, »W3T MU<*«*lUinv<>Uß Fort Wayne t’K. Co. otr. sup. $235.03 City of Decatur light A power 137.7* Citizens Tele. Co. telephone «5.30 Decatur Democrat Co. supplies 143.05 Fern E. Hierly deputy hire ... 75.00 George I “My Blerly elk nir# 35.4 ft Security fcJnvslope Co. elk exp 13.31 .Mary Cowan Dep. hirs ......... 75.U0 Mary K. Tyndall ‘lk. hire 54.66 Oxley 1 ypewriter Co. Aud exp 17.&6 Alice Lenhart Dep. hire - 75.00 E H. Kauffman Dep. hire 75.00 Huth Hollingsworth postage 5.00 Le<> T. Giliig Dep. hire 100.00 Dallas Brown mileage 41 53 Dallas Brown trav. exp 13 10 H. G. Deininger Dep. hire 83.33 Herman Weimer ditch exp 2.00 Jacob A. Henscbsn do .... - 3.30 W. Q. O’Neall Co do ... . 180.40 The Krick-Tyndall Co. do C. 1. 187.41 Clifton E. Striker Falary post. 144.30 Margaret S. Myers salary 45.00 Clifton E. Striker mileage 48.U9 Kiger & Co. supt. exp 10.72 L. E. Archbold salary 83.33 L. E. Archbold operating exp 47.77 Mildred Koldewey salary .... 75.00 E J. Worthman salary .. 00.00 Robert J. Zwick inquest .... 20.70 Dr F. L. Grandstaff sal. post. 30.25 J. B. Stoneburner assessing.... 78.00 D. D. Coffee do - - 9.00 Ed F. Berling do 42.00 Silas Sprunger do ..... 180.00 Clarence O. Ryan do 144.00 Dean Byerly Co. Council .... 30.00 Henry Dehner do ... — 30.00 Everet Banter do —— 30.00 E. J. Kenney do — 30.00 August Conrad do 30.00 James A. Hendricks do - 30.00 Henry B. Heller salary 54.40 John C. Magley S. F. loan exp 3.00 Fred V. Mills do 3.00 John Baker do John W. Tyndall assess books 150.00 Ira Fuhrman, Insurance 55.90 Milton E. Hower S. F. L. 795.54 W. J. Schumaker salary —.... 100.00 Mary McClure do 35.00 Kocher L. and C. Co. Ct. H. ... 59.48 Bert Haley do — —— 80.50 Decatur P. and H. Co. do 139.00 Schafer Hdwe Co. Ct. H. J. 15.57 West Disinfecting Co. Ct. H. 13.47 Dallas Brown Bd. Prisoners .... 43.40 Carroll C. and C. Co. Jail 24.50 R. W. Noland do 175.00 Irene Byron Sana 600.00 Indiana State Sana. S. Insti 64.29 Berne Witness Co. L. Advt 73.74 Will Winnes assessing 91.00 County Infirmary H. P. LaFontaine salary 150.00 Clara LaFontaine do 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor — 40.00 Florence Lengerich ao — 37.50 Dorothy LaFontaine du 37.50 Calvin Falb d*o 37.50 Dr. J. M. Miller Op. exp 100.00 Martin Gilson do 2.20 Red Comet do - — 8.80 It A. Gilliom do ... —- 3.50 Ed Ahr do —— 110.00 Winnes Shoe Store do 8.75 Schafer Hdw. Co. do - 4 3.60 W. H. Zwick & Son do 27.00 Leo E. Ehinger do 33.60 E. F. Berling do 22.36 The Suttles Edwards Co. do 272.56 McCormick Deering Store do .... 2.40 Sprunger Lehman &Co do .... 220.30 H. P. Schmitt do 19.50 Stutts Home Grocery do 129.31 Eastern Ind. Oil &S. Co. do .... 25.53 Sam Bailer do — 5.00 Riverside Garage do 5.451 E. D. Engeler do - 77.081 * Frank Krick do 53.841 Welfare Fund Faye Smith Knapp Salary ....100.00] Bernice Nelson salary ... 75.00 Mildred Rumschlag do 50.001 Faye Smith Knapp postage .... 14.44* Bernice Nelson mileage 17.95 Faye Smith Knapp do 24.80 H. Knapp & Son. equipment 3.50 FL Wayne Ptg. Co office sup. 21.45 Highway Repair No. 1 Hugo H. Gerke labor _ 108.04 Henry Sauers do 35.40 Glenn Merica do .. 77.70 Elmer Gerke do .... 12.50 Robert Gerke do „ - 18.60 Jacob Wagner labor team .... 4.25 Arthur Kiefer labor - .. 2.00 Wm. Bittner do _ 34.30 Dint. *•. 3 Herman S. Uleman labor 132.n0 Clarence Durkin do - ... 118.80 Harold Sauer do „ 117.04 Ralph Martin do 118.80 Jake Musser do _ 119.70 R. F. Sauer do , 117.00 Lee Fleming do 114.75 Ralph Shady do .. 91.70 . Elmer Steffen labor & team 8.50 , Ezra Kaehr labor 5.95 Wm. Lutzburger do _ 11.40 Albert Braun do 4.80 Herbert Brann do — 6.30 * Elmo Faroute do 12.30 Robert Heiman do 18.04] Joe AsM-hliman labor team .... B.doj Ralph Lyse labor team 12.50 * Sam Henchen do 12«>U>

—- ■ — - - «A BARGAIN” “DRIVE At the Lowest Prices in History. That is the Motto at Al. D. Schmitt’s during the month of May. We have slashed the price on ’very car in our stock, and will take any reasonable offer on a lot of our older models. See "AND that reminds me. People us before VOU buy any who have been waiting to buy Used Car. A-1 USED CARS are on their -way to AL. D. SCHMITT'S . . . These people realize the value Visit Our New an(J of buying from a rehable deal- . i . j er, i gueaei” Modern Lot located on ‘ ’ the South side of our agency. .jJlhh AL * D - SCHMITT MOTOR SALES IJ USED CAR LOTS II ON FIRST ST.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING~‘‘GIDDAI\' NAPOLEON r _____By SEGAR 7 VEAh7™^ RIGHT-'X7~ {TOONT U)ANT TO Y, C XS/c’MON _ /C)U' Vnu\ u U)E'RE GONER LEAVE ) BE A TRAMP-AND Kjell? inn CL,K & 0N " _> [0“ . TOW \ TWSCITV-YFAH. too/ wh W( ; wHSSS J^ 0T *\nr I WEJXN ft VOL) AN ME _ AN' J 7 7?- WEAK TO H RaDF A >V HORSH HERE V unDCP >/' kX t ■, GolN\y^^t4ll| l ‘l‘' '• SSp ””** \SI 7 ' II tt rF\ _sb„— v—--A ■■ j £ * ■— ) \ ,f I- f * — ./i f Mh f \ Copr w7, K,n< y< * tum *y |>^tc «“» lw< Vi>rl4 rtht> re>efVtd

Raymond Gitntr labor 3.00 IMat. >o. 3 Elmer Heer labor 113.*»0 Lee Lindsey do J J 4 True Foreman do «°0 Fred Llechty do 24.70 Wm. McKean do - LBO Hiram Wittwer do 40..0 Dan Wengerd do ..... 9.b0 Milo Fuchs do ...... 9-40 Kenneth Beer do - 7.00 |>i«t. Me. 4 J. C. Augsburger labor 10*.50 Kdwin Spichiger do —.. 121.50 J. M. Neuenschwander do 11.00 Chris Roth do — - t6.2V Amos Steiner do 14.10 Alfred Minger do 3.00 David Heller do LjO S. E. Kaehr labor team 4a. Roger Kaehr labor Arman Habegger do Ji.54 Fred Mathya ‘abor team 32.50 Herman Mathya labor ... 10.00 Sylvan Bauman do 25.00 John J. Schwarts do - 210 Joe E. Schwarts do 2.40 J. W. Gerber do 2-40 Chancy Reynolds do 27.00 Chas. Romine do 5.00 Miscellaneous The Suttles Edwards Co. op. exp 8.11 E. D. Engeler do 161.99 Amos Lung do - LBO Gottschalk Supply Co. do . 11-28 American Steel Dredge Co. do 4.30 The Mussman Yarnelle Co. do 50.7a Fulton Machina Co. do —- 7.45 Riverside Garage do .— 50.651 Reed Elevator Co. do 3.85 H. Knapp and Son do - 7.80 The Krick Tyndall Co. do 31.62 H. L Kern Garage do 54.21 Standard Oil Cu. do 421.75 Andrew Schlra* k do 2 80 Don Doherty op. exp 1.26 National Cylinder Gas Co. do 16.44 Indiana State Prison do 147.91 Tilman Hirvchy do 12.00 O. O. Coomler Sales do 25.75 Berne Equity Eve. do — 2.50 Cockrell Tractor Co. do 1000.00 R. G. Deininger do 16.67 W. H. Gilliom Salary mi 133.25 Lybarger Gravel Co. Material 239.25 Yost Bros, do — 748.93 John W. Karch Stone Co. d 0.... 409.63 Blue Creek Stone Co. do . ... 1437.24 Meshbergcr Brow Stone Co, du 881.77 Dick Tunneller do — 859.3 4 Certified this 4th day of May 1937. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County. April 30 May 4 NOTICE OF »ALE OF REAL ENTATE Bt ADMI> |*TR ATOK The undersigned administrator of the estate of Amos Z. Smith, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 6 p. m. of the 7th day of June, 1937, at Decatur, Indiana, on the premises offer for sale at public sale all the interest of said decedent in and tu the following described real estate: Commencing at the north-east corner of outlet No. 156 in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said addition, thence running south on the east line of said outlot No 154 and outlet No. in said addition One Hundred Ninety | Eight <l9B> feet to the north line of the said alley, thence running west on the north line of said alley l sixty-six (66) feet, thence running north on a line parallel with the east line of said outlolt I one Hundred Ninety Eight (198) * feet to the south line of Jefferson ; Street, thence running east on the i south line of Jefferson Street Sixty- ' six <66) feet to the place of beginning except Twenty-seven (27) feet off of the east side of said described real estate extending One Hundred Ninety Eight (196) feet in length thereof in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and ‘j|jwjn the following terms and conditions: At least one-third (%) of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed six and nine months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six percent <6%) interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney’s fees and secur..l by a mortfMß " n the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay the entire purchase price on day of sale. Said real estate will be sold free of all liens and encumbrances except the second installment of the 1936 taxes due and payable in Noverber. 1937. Lowell J. Smith. Administrator John L. DeVtMUB A Hersey May 4-11-18-25 O Dance Wednesday, Sunset.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of those ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • • 1. Name the last book In the King James version of the Old Testament. 2. Do Ministers and Ainbaaiui’ dors have the same diplomatic rank? 3. Did aliens who entered the U. S. Army during the World War automatically become American cltisens 4. What famous Boston. Mass. building Is called “Cradle of American Liberty?" 5. What is entomology’ 6 In which country is the lake Loch Leven? 7. Which of Charles Dickens's stories has the character “Tiny Tim?" 8. In which state are the Cat-, skill Mountains? 9. What is the name for the employment of song for magical purposes ? 10. Who wrote “The Fall of' the House of Vaher?” COURT HOUSE Estate Cases An answer in disclaimer was filed by the Land Bank commission-

Rich Cargoes?«S£

CHAPTER XXII Sandy was a Yale man, Sheffield Scientific School end therefore thought immediately of the "Judges Cave" alleged to be over by East Rock. The reference was significant. He wondered if Vinckers had not trailed Isobel, discovered the secret. But he answered casually:— ' ix-t’s hope you’re right. But sueh rfick strikes me as entirely out of role. The Colonel’s latest character was that of Rajah.’’ “He has played many roles,” Vinckers said. “'Well, we will stick on awhile and see. One thing is certain. If hiding out he will soon sicken of it.” So here was a declaration of intention. It left Sandy at a loss. The outlook of a siege was intolerable. And with affairs at their present status, Isobel would not budge. She must see the silly sordid business through. At any rate his problem was now for Sandy more defined. One of the fox and the goose and the sack of corn. Isobel would not leave her uncle on the island with these sleek wolves, nor would Sandy leave Isobel with one of them, at least. As for the precious quartette, they would not leave each other, to wear down the Colonel and to bleed him. It looked like a stalemate, a state of siege, and while it lasted, Sandy must sleep in the house, keep within call of Isobel. The lupine glare in Vinckers’ eyes whenever they rested on Isobel. which was all the time when she was present, warned Sandy that now with the Colonel absent, the servants gone. Isohel’s danger was rubbing shoulders with her. So also, as he learned a little ater, was his own. Just before the sudden tropic nightfall he went off aboard to shift into his dinner clothes. It was nearly dark when he started back ashore in the motor dinghy, but clear. Sandy’s white •hirt front was a distinctive note, a proper target against the opaque • background. One that a skilled big game hunter eould scarcely miss at a range of about two hundred yards. There came a sharp report from the dense mangrove fringe back of the beach where Sandy had listened dazedly to Isobel’s declaration. He felt the bullet’s pulse of air against | his neek. His quartermaster, a young man who had done his service mine sweeping on the coast of France said briefly:— “Not so good, sir.” “Not so good,” Sandy agreed. “Stop her and listen . . The engine stopped instantly. Air and water were motionless, breathless; for the afternoon trade had died away. Through this silence they eould hear distinctly the j threshing of bushes, then more i faintly the padding of footsteps I as of somebody running swiftly | toward the compound that enclosed the house. “That checks,” Sandy said, i ‘There isn’t a negro within miles. They think the devil’s in the eleI phant and carried off the Colonel. That rifle was the Colonel’s SpringI field Sporter . . and the man who fired it Guy Vinckers, the Colonel’s son-in-law. He’s beating us to the landing, to prove an alibi. You wait and see ” The quartermaster considered this, then asked:— “You got a gat. “No Listen here, Morns. This man Vinckers is a bad egg. He’s got every reason to get me that such a rotten egg could have. Nobody left about the place, end aa alibi all

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937.

— 1 * '** i J er in the petition to sell real estate I in the estate of Frank O. Martin. | I A motion was tilt'd by the Federal Farm Mortgage Corp, to be made a party defendant. The motion was sustained. An answer was s I filed by the Federal Farm MortI gage corporation and the Federal i Land Bank of Louisville. The final report was filed In the 1 . estate of Charles J. Voglewede. | Notice was ordered, returnable , i June 5. Bond Filed I I A bond for the eale of real estate was filed by the commissioner in the petition for a partition. f brought by Edward F. Berling, against Francis Colchin and oth- < era. The bond was examined and approved. The report of the ap- i praiser was filed. Appearance Filed A written appearance was filed by the defendant in the complaint on check action, brought by the Van Camp Hardware and Iron company against Ben R. Farlow. An answer in general denial was filed i by the defendant. Divorce Asked A suit for divorce on the , grounds of desertion has been filed i ‘by John Landrum against Rose 1 Landrum. It is charged that the i defendant left him on June 6, 1930. An affidavit of non residence of j j the defendant was filed. Notice 1 ■ was ordered by publication, re-

framed. But I think I can discourage him. You stand by now and answer according to my cue. Get me?” “Yes, sir.” “All right Go ahead.” They went on to the landing. Then as Sandy stepped out on the pier, Vinckers came strolling down from the terrace. He was breathing a little rapidly. “What was that shot, Crewe?” “It came from the mangrove," Sandy answered. “Then you’d better mind your step. The blacks think now that Mouse is a boss devil and carried off the Colonel and Isobel.” “He brought her back again.” “Well, they think he’s bad medicine and you too, because you’re responsible for him. They're out to break the medicine bottle. Honestly Crewe I’d beat it out of here if I were you.” "Thanks for the advice. That rifle was a Springfield Sporter and I noticed that the gun rack was locked when I was in the house a little while ago." “Which says—what?” Vinckers asked. “That everything checks. Now listen to me, Vinckers. For Isobel’s sake I can’t afford to get myself assassinated just now when it would be so easy. We saw who fired that shot Saw the man running for the compound.” He turned to the quartermaster. "Is that right, Morris?” "I’ll say it is, sir.” “Then you must have damned good eyes,” Vinckers said contemptuously, “the kind that see in the dark.” “It’s not so dark,” Sandy said, “and my sailing master out there aboard has got even better. He saw who fired tne shot too and when Morris goes back aboard he will write a deposition to that effect and both of them will sign it So if I get killed Vinekers, it will not be so good for you.” Muckers received this brazen statement in silence. “So that’s the game," he said. “A straight case of frame.” “Call it what you like. Remember also that you’re not in the United States.” He told the quartermaster to go back aboard and bear in mind what he had just said, then turned to walk up the steps. Vinekers fell in beside him. "Do you really think you can get away with anything as raw as that, Crewe?” “I know I can. These men of mine are strong for tne. And it’s no more raw than what you just tried.” "You’re erszy. Wasn’t I here?” “Yes. And nobody else to fire that shot. No black within miles. If you could run behind Mouse to that place where you took a tumble and lost your watch you could trot from the mangroves to the terrace.” Vinckers was silent for a moment. There is nothing so to stall the framer as being framed, the turning against him of weapons on which he seems to feel he has a patent. Sandy's cool assurance of heartwhole perjury was more than discomforting. And Vinckers had sense enough to know that such a deposition as Sandy had promised must weigh heavily against him were he to carry out his murder plans. He gave a short laugh and said, "I took you for a square shooter. My mistake.” “Well, be careful not to make another of them. And let’s observe

> tumable September <. Real Estate Transfers Rose Clark to F’oyd Acker, in-lot ' 9 In Decatur for |L Mary Weidk-r et al to William j Bracht, 1 acre in Preble twp. for S6OO First Joint Stock Land Bank to I Theodore H. Witte et ux. 10 acres tn Washington twp. for 9800. Albert F. Moser et ux to Robert M. Moser. 1-9 interest in 60 acres and 1-27 interest in 200 acres, all in French twp. for 81000. Bottled Note Crosses Pacific I San Francisco —(VP) — It took I just two years for a bottle containing a message and thrown into the I sea at Baguio in the PhiDppine IsI lands, to arrive off San Francisco. I The bottle was tossed Into the j waves by J’Jack Dwyer at a seaside picnic March 3, 1935, and picked up J by C. W. Thompson, of Richmond, t'a' TIRE REPAIR Anywhere within city limits* i 35c PORTER TIRE CO. .Phone 1289 341 Winchester st. Distributors of Gillette Tires.

the outward forms of polite behavior.” Hester and Flavia came down as they went up on to the terrace, and a few moments later, Isobel. Dinner was announced by Sandy’s steward. Sandy observed a change in Isobel. The crushed look had gone, shadows lightened under her eyes. There was a look in them and about her mouth that seemed to tell of some stand taken, a fixed plan of action where before there had been wretched indecision. The conversation was scattered, desultory. Sandy found himself covertly watching Hester whom previously he had paid only casual attention. She was unquestionably beautiful, looked like Russian nobility and her diction was scarcely American. She had the throatyvoice of the polyglot. He? brother, Jarvis, did not resemble her at all, though he too seemed more foreign than American, Sandy thought. He asked Jarvis presently where he had been educated. “Switzerland, France, Germany —all over the shop,” Jarvis said with lassitude. Sandy had never heard him speak more than a few words at a stretch, and these slowly. His lips seemed to let words pass with reluctance, so that his diction dragged like that of a person who has learned a language from a textbook and is uncertain of it and unwilling to make a mistake. His accent was Anglican but with something under that. The chances were, Sandy thought, that he had been shifted from one to another of so many European schools that he had acquired a little the accent sf all of them along with such vices as they might contain. But whatever their characters, their defects, the Colonel’s two children would at least have culture. Parsimony was not his fault Then as dinner proceeded Sandy became conscious gradually that culture was precisely what they had r.cu T' at slight shade that uis linguistics the person of birth, especially at table, was lacking. Even the beautiful Hester did not eat daintily, though Sandy could not have said just what was wrong. An incorrect transfer of food somewhere between the plate and her mouth, he thought. Yes, that was the trouble with them all. They got their heads too low. Seemed all to have a trick of thrusting forward at their food. Vinckers snapped at his like an animal. Presently relaxed by food and drink, their first constraint began to wear off. Hitherto Sandy had not observed any of them particularly, his focus of attention on Isobel or the Colonel and, except for Vinckers, he had not heard them talk much, partly because they were not loquacious and partly because the Colonel monopolized the conversation. But now as if relieved of some sort of compulsion they became more nearly themselves and the conviction grew in Sandy’s mind that a good society editor would pronounce them a common lot. These people impressed Sandy as sufficiently well educated, traveled and accustomed to the best society but not from association on its own plane and he suddenly realized precisely what it was of which the present zituation. this luncheon reminded him. (To be continued) CnpyrltM bj Mra Hgnry C RewhnJ DUtribuud Klm Feature ftvndfree lae.

Classified, Business Cards, Notiees l I '

' ♦ RATES * i One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worda or less. Ovsr 20 words, iqc per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. t Ovsr 20 words 2c per word for the two timesThree Times--Minimum charge 1 of 60c for 40 words or less. Over 20 words 2' »c per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c | Obituaries and verses SI.OO t ’ ♦— * FOR SALE -'FOR SALE—A full line of nursery stock- Buy your trees freshly dug » and succeed. Riverside Nursery.. » Four miles west of Berne. 84-36 t ’ FOR SALE—Cane davenport, chair ' ’ to match SB.OO Commodes $2.50 up. I , laundry stove $3.00 up. Frank ’ Young, 110 Jefferson street, Decatur. a99-tf. FOR SALE 75 pedigreed cock re Is Tom Baron's strain, from high record hens. Christ Knipstein,' route 1. 105g6txj FOR SALE One 3 burner oil stove, $2. One Hot Point Electric range, $25. For quick sale. Stultz Home Equipment. 106 2t FOR SALE—Early Yellow resistant 52 day cabbages. Wilt-resist-ant tomatoes; early yam plants. M. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe. 106-2 t FOR SALE — Guernsey bull, oneyear old. Good clover hay. Phone 8624. C. W. Moser. 106-3tx FOR SALE — Studebaker coupe. Motor, tires and paint like new. Privately owned. Sell reasonable for cash, or consider small trade. Phone 156. 105t3 FOR SALE —Four row McCormick Deering beet cultivator and riding lifter. E. L. Ford, 314 miles south, 3 miles east Monroe. 1046tx FOR SALE — Six room modern house, 3 blocks from court house. Small down payment. Easy terms on balance. Phone 1077. 104-3 t FOR SALE—77 acres, good buildings, excellent soil, wonderful location on main highway near But’cr, electricity, owned by nonresident. Spring possession. Price attractive for quick sale, terms. Further particulars inquire D. O. Horton, Bryan, Ohio. 105-3tx FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. 1 Marc-Saul Shop. 303 W. Monroe, I Phone 737. 101-30 U | 1 FOR SALE—Seed Corn. Try Rupert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. Wm. Ruppert Monroe. 69-ts Pioneer Woman Named San Francisco —(UP) —Federal j research workers have unearthed the fact that the first white woman to come to San Francisco was Clotilde de Alba, born in Panama City. She eloped at 17 with a young Mexican and < a.me to San Fran- j cisco in 1770, six years before the signing of the Declaration of Independence. ,_ o NOTICK OF FIN 41. SKTTI.EMENT OF F.gTATE NO. 3331 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Charles J. Voglewede. deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of June. 1937 and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof o/ heirsinp. and receive their distributive shares. Anna M. Voglewede. Executrix Decatur, Indiana. May 3, 1937. trthur E. \ oglewrde. Attorney May 4-11 n ■ ■ Drapes & Curtains ' ■ " ■ Cleaned Expertly. ■ ■ Sheets Bros. ■ H CLEANERS ■ Phone 359 ■ 2-hour service g ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BT

I WANTED WANTED To haul ashes, rubbish or general hauling, phono 107 J I 104-3tx WANTED Experienced cook at Jefferson Lunch, Berne. 104-3tx WANTED — Washing and houoecleaning. Call phone number 1241 ; Prices reasonable. 93-20tx Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay -k per lb. Daily Democrat Co, WANTED — Man who is not afraid to climb. Charles Hower, i Markle, Ind. Markle phone 22 B. 105g3tx WANTED TO RENT Four or five ' unfurnished rooms, immediately. Phone Roop's Restaurant. 106-3tx MISCELLANEOUS I ANYONE DESIRING transportation to California call 993, Deca- : tur. Leaving Decatur May 8. 105 4tx MISCELLANEOVS Furniture re- ■ paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also j used furniture. 105-30 t J FREE! if excess acid causes you i Stomach Ulcers. Gas Pains, in1 digestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor's prescription, I Udga, at Holthouse Drug Co. MONEY TO LOAN On good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4'4 ito 5%. Quick service. Also have clients for several good farms, 60 I to 120 acres for cash. Enz, Enz & Hipsher, Inc. I N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. _ LOST FOUND LOST — Large white Collie, answers to name of "Trixie.” Phone H 96685 or write 324 E. DeWald i St., Ft. Wayne. Reward. 106-6tx FOUND-Person who left package in my car may have same by paying for ad. L. L. Williamson, i Decatur, route 6. Itx o Trade in a Good Town — Decatu' In Memoriam In memory of our dear husband and father who departed this life four years ago today. "Sincere and true in heart and ' mind, "Beautiful memories he left behind.” Mrs. G. W. Thacher, Sons and Family. o ■ — ♦ ♦ if PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reppert had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. i and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger, daughter Vera and sons Vernon and Richard of Decatur. Chester Runde of Grosse Point, Detroit, Mich., spent Saturday with Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters and i daughters of Geneva visited Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and i daughter Peggy, Saturday. Iverna Werling of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling. Mr. and Mrs. Orvilld Heller and daughter Vera and son Vearl visitJed the former's father. Rev. Heller ■of Portland, who is recuperating ' from a recent illness. Richard Frauhiger, visited Darrell Shackley Sunday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Helmrich and family of Magley were the Sun- ; day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. •;Lee Roy Cable and family. I Blanche Fugate visited Lorine jiand Erma Kirchner, Tuesday. FUEL WOOD ’ In the face of Rising Fuel 1 Prices, why not take advant1 age of our present LowI price, Large-quantity proposition for your Spring, Summer and Fall Fuel needs? Special inducements to [ cash, quantity customers within a 20 mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this money-saving, limited-time offer. Adains County Lumber Co. Earl D. Colter. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyei Examined ■ Glaaaca Fitted Saturdays, 8:0o p. m. Tal«ph<t?ta 18S. HOURS | 8:30 to 11:S0 12:30 to 3:00

DAIL Y report .. MXv ; ANU •I Nl ’ j. receive ; 1 "" [ 1 ,!l ' i- q i" up ' "■ Idini), ~ ■ S|i |! CHICAGO GRAIN a — May Jjj, < 1.1: • Oat< I B.U A\AP . . — ‘ HI. n-.. up j, K ()l s. a . i”" •1, ilk. • ' ■ U. i'-t mK il' ‘ . As . ly »i' ■" <i"" 1.. i"p. il'i. A sil' ■ ’ ■ woobd kiiuF j:.d mMM • clips. FORT WAN NE LIVES” ■■ T Fort ■ iii'L, JUj I —Livestock. gHB! ! His., il". lie. Hid I-" 1>1»K Q $9 ms. iL’o lbs., j- 17 iambs. k EAST BUFFALO LIVESC.®| East Buffalo. X. Y-. BjiHE k —Livestoik K I Hogs. P's- 7i"), :t•.O iv . ■ I . lag. s. tiU-ked A lbs. .jl" I-""' ■ 1 down. Caul,.. lie 1 3.'.". f. V. :::■ Jium sv-rs ors ab-.ir I . line, ■ "“' 1 low illtbl .'ll'l 1 IlHi r j $.->.tis; Ibsio tv ram bulls, »'i 7". Calves. T"weak to lower. choice ui"- ! 'y JI" I ".'. I $lO-50. CLEVELAND PRODUCIB: i ’j Buller: ina.k. 1 uusellw.» , 34; standaid 34. I 1 ’ Eggs: I I J grade 21; < rent Live potlll ak; 'll,'; medium 1 -I"’™ ’'ducks, young 11 and «P I 14, old 12. Potatoes: !■ " I l '- bags 'il, Idaho $1.75-2."0, : >’!"■ : J1 " : a ' ly $2 25; T< »'■ i|2.002.10; Honda 1- , $,;.15-3 2a: ' ' $2.25 at) tt>. bag K. local grain mahKETB I BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ ( j Corrected May 1 I ; I No. 1 Wheat. lbs. or I No. 2 WheaL yI Oats ’ JE * Soya Beans. N<»- - .. J® » New No. 4 Yellow Corn ' I Rye , I CENTRAL SOYA CO- ■ I Soya Beaus, No. - > Markets At A [ j Stocks, higher in ‘ | Bonds, higher Curb stocks, irregular in dull f“ diu «. irre gul»rtfß ■ Chicago stocks, | er. irrUfl Foreign extha a [t«M French franc weaken | i terday's strengthCotton, Bto I- 1 P° K dV i Hogs, steady to _ ' | i irregular; steep. s ' eai ' 1 Grains, irregular > I Rubber, 33 to 45 P° nts ”1