Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

K fest Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦— *4 1. |n what federal department j Is the U. 8. Children's Bureau? 2. Where In California Is the Big Bend Tunnel? S. Between which two of the Great Lakes Is Lake Huron? 4. In what part of the world is the disease known as beriberi preSHEKIFF SAMS i n ih«* AU’ua* Circuit Court. State Os liKllnnn. C»u«r No. I.VtMI Federal Farm Mortgage Company vs. William Harshbarger. Mary C. Harshbarger. Forest and Guy Arnold. w-4 By virtue ot an order or sale to; me directed and delivered from the ; Clerk ot the Adame Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance, first , floor In said County and State, be- , tween the hours of 10:00 o clock A. * M and 4:00 o'clock P M on Wednesday the 6th day ot October 1937 the following described real estate toWi The north half of the northwest quarter of section 34, Township north, range 15 east, except one acre out ot the northwest corner thereof, described as follows to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of’ the north half ot the northwest quarter ot section 34 township 25 north, range 15 east, running east 13 rods, thence south 12 1-3 rods, thence west 13 rods, thence north 12 1-3 rods to the place of beginning. containing 1 acre ot land more or less; containing in all 79 acres, more or lees, but subject to all legal I highways and situated in Adams I County, State ot Indiana. I will at! said time and place and in the man- ' ner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real | estate, together with rents, issues, Income and profits thereof, all as I provided in Chapter 90 Section 4 acts of the General Assembly of the I State of Indiana. 1931, taken as the property of William Harshbarger, .Mary C. Harshbarger. Forest G. Harshbarger and Guy Arnold, at the suit of the Federal Farm Mortgage Company. Said sale will be made without! any relief whatever from valuation I or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff I H. T. Huff and €. J. Luis. Aliys. Sept. 1-8-15

-PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 3 - - - 10 A. M. ~ HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. 150 Good Breeding Ewes. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction on my farm located one-fourth mile north of Uniondale, or 5 miles east of Markle on State Road 224 and one-fourth mile north, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1937 Sale Starting at 10:'3b A* M. CATTLE 80 Head High Grade Dairy Cattle One Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen Sept. 8. a six-gallon cow; 1 White Durham cow. 4 years old. due to freshen Sept 6. a sixgallon cow; 1 Guernsey cow. 7 years old. due to freshen Oct. 15. a fivegallon cow; 1 Jersey cow, 8 years old. due to freshen May 17, a 5-gal-lon cow; 1 roan Durham cow. 7 years old, due to freshen Feb. 17, a 4gallon cow; 1 red Durham cow. 4 years old, due to freshen Feb. 29. a 5-gallon cow; 1 roan Durham cow. 7 years old. due to freshen March 15, a 5-gallon cow; 1 Jersey cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Feb. 16. a 4-gallon cow; 1 brindle cow. 7 years old. just fresh 4 weeks, giving 5 gallons of milk; 1 red Durham cow. 7 years old, to freshen Feb. 20, a j 5-gallon cow; 1 brindle cow, 8 years old, due to freshen March 24, a 4gallon cow; 1 Jersey cow. 7 years old. due to freshen May 8. a 5-gal- I lon cow; 1 red Durham cow, 6 years old, due to freshen Dec. 24. a 5gallon cow; 1 Jersey cow. 7 years old. rebred, a 5-gallon cow: 1 Guern-1 sey and Durham cow. 5 years old. due to freshen May 15. a 5-gallon cow; 1 Guernsey and Durham cow. 5 years old. due to freshen Apr. 13. a 4-gallon cow; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Feb. 12. a 5-gallon cow; 1 brindle cow, 4 years old. due to freshen Apr. 31. a 5gallon cow; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Feb. 28. a 5gallon cow; 1 Jersey cow, 7 years old, duo to freshen March 7, a 5-gal-lon cow; 1 Guernsey cow. 7 years old. due to freshen Feb. 16. a 5-gal-lon cow; 1 Guernsey cow. 7 years old, due to freshen March 10, a 5gallou cow: 1 Guernsey and Durham cow, 10 years old, due to freshen Feb. 14. a 6-gallon cow; 1 Ayrshire cow, 9 years old. due to freshen Oct. 2. a 5-gallon cow; 1 Jersey cow, 11 years old, due to freshen Feb. 13, a 5-gallon cow; 1 Holstein and Hereford cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Apr. 7. a 6-gallon cow; 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, due to freshen Feb. 14, a 5-gallon cow; I Jersey cow, 9 years old, due to freshen Dec. 22, a 4-gallon cow; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old. due to freshen Dec. 22. a 4-gallon cow; 1 roan cow. 3 years old, due to freshen March 4. a 4-gallon cow; Jersey heifer, with calf by side; 2 Jersey heifers, springers; 5 Durham springers: 6 Durham yearlings; 1 brindle heifer, 2 years old; 1 Jersey bull. 18 months old; 1 Guernsey bull. 10 months old; 1 Guernsey and Durham bull, 18 months old; 1 Guernsey hull, registered, 2 years old, 26 Guernsey and Jersey calves, 3 months to 1 year old; 3 Holstein calves. 3 months to 1 year old. HOGS—6S HEAD One white sow, with six pigs. 6 weeks old; 1 Red Belt sow. with 5 pigs, 6 weeks old; 15 head shoats. weight from 125 to 150 pounds; 6 head shoats, weight 75 to 100 pounds; 5 head tried gilts, open; 26 head June pigs. HORSES—4 HEAD One black gelding coming 2-year-old. sound; 1 roan mare, coming 2-year-old. sound: 1 black mare, 2 years old, sound; 1 grey gelding, 4 years old. sound SHEEP—3O HEAD Thirty head good breeding ewes. TERMS—CASH Anyone wanting credit should make arrangements at the Old-First National Bank in Bluffton before day of sale. VERTA M. SALE, Owner Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers Old-First National Bank —Clerk Bluffton, Ind. Hunch served on grounds.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“STIMULATED AFFECTION” By SEGAR POPPA I HATES to X DON'T BE SILLY, YA\ fvJELL, I KIN FINO \ X Ls NICE LITTLE \ " ZYE'D NEVER TELL \ z —OUT UJHO TOOK \ AST ME JEEP/ JEEPY— COIHE. A THINGS ON A PAL \ BUI DARN IF YA / SAFE liJICH I KEPT/li)HO ME TEN THOUSING ) AN’ FIND f SET ON PAPPY 5/ LUOULD YA, jEEPSIE ? I DON’T ACK KINO \ MONEY (N-IT'S/-[DONE DOLLARS EASY / OUT LAP_PALS, Z/ ME AN YOU IS OF GUILTL'Y.YERSELFJ BEEN v—->\JT? ENOUGH-ALL I GOT/ ■&&& 9 8 J Us' LIKE TWO f < X ROBBED JX TO DO IS AST *1 < OYSKERS IN ) \(VJHATWALLJ UUkHWALL JHE JEEP r— ’ SV MP < A STEW. X -M ‘ I i _ fl?) bw■ r—s. /fli IStt sJv c JXj I. I JI)I J LXs-JJI .. ...YrN L <—...an- J ,iml fitwr t tndn.

valent? 5. Does the Canadian government pay taxes to England? 6. In which sea Is the Island of Tenedos? 6 7. Who was Harriet Martineau? 8. Where is Fordham Univer- ' slty? 9. What is maximits? 10. Who was the father of Mary I, queen of England, popularly known as "Bloody Queen Mary?" 1. Where is Mt. Etna? 2. Which state has been nicknamed Mother of Presidents?” 3. Name the capital of Missouri. 4. What is the difference between an antisept-ie and a disinfectant? 5. Who wrote the novel, “If I | j Have Four Apples ?” 6. To what country do the Bermuda Islands belong? 7. What is the date ot President Roosevelt's birthday? 8. Who were the Minute Men in i the American War of Independence? 9. Name the science which describes and classifies the different kinds of mineral matter constituting the material of the earth's crust. 10. How did the woolen fabric merino get its name? o WILLSHIRE NEWS ■ Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bluth and I sons, moved from the Avery home I Into the Charles Parker property | Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samples have bought the Avery pro- ! perty and will soon move to town. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Byrd are the parents of a baby noy. He has been named Jackie. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kendall and ! sons of Wilmington. Delaware, were calling on friends Sunday. The Ken- | dalls were former residents here. • Mrs. F. A. Detter is a guest of

relatives in Fort Wayne this week. Mrs. W. W. Acheson ard Mrs. Charles Miller left Tuesday morning for a few days sight seeing trip through the southern part of Indiana. Rev. S. E. Bruner and family returned home Thursday after a two weeks vacation. Mre Katie Gause of Coshocton is a guest in the F. A. Dqttor home Miss Juanita DeArmond R. N„ of Middletown, .was a week-end

SHE CaPTIVE®R!IDE'' Zy BARRETT WILLOUGHBY

CHAPTER LIII “The Gateposts—ahead!” shouted Harp. “And—So help me! Page is going through himself 1” He pointed to the Taku li'tad, two lengths in the lead and swinging down toward the tall rock pillars that stood splitting the roaring current. For the space of a long breath Page’s boat held firmly to the course; then, like a frightened thing, veered quickly and glided on down the safer, longer channel that swept around the point. Harp yelled. “The weaklin’ didn’t have the nerve!” There was something dynamic, portentous, in the way Bourne’s hands gripped the spokes then. Denny saw his shoulders heave to a quick, strong pull. Gears screeched. The bow swung toward the Gateposts. An instant later the Maid was launched on a tumult of sound and motion and terror that drained the blood from Denny’s heart. Two rock pillars rushed at her ... leaped apart . . . and flashed past, one on either side. Thunder of water and echoing exhausts. Speed down a ditchlike channel — green banks streaking backward . . half-fallen, out-leaning trees slapping the guardrails . . . the tip of a cottonwood grazing the pilothouse; scraping along the sun deck, crunching nto a lifeboat. An oath from Harp, shouts from below, and the splinterng crash of the lifeboat’s fall overtide. Denny, unable to bear more, flung oerself into Van Cleve’s arms and lid her face against his breast. The Maid roared on. “We’re through, Denny. Look ap.” Like one coming out of an anaesthetic, she heard Van’s thin, ineven voice and lifted her head. It was comparatively quiet. The Maid was again in the regular channel, which had widened perceptibly. Directly opposite, but near the farther bank, the Taku Wind was pushing a sunlit wave ahead of her blunt nose. Once more the boats were racing neck and neck. Bourne had not relaxed his vigilance at the wheel. “Harp!” he snapped. “Ask Felix how many more turns he can give me without wrecking her.” Harp snatched the tube off its hook, put the question through, and listened for the answer. He reported: “Bearings hot enough to fry eggs. But he can give you forty more for about fifteen minutes. After that— peluckl" He finished with a gesture of defeat. “Tell him to stand by to open her up when he gets my next jingle.” Bourne’s voice had the quality of blue sparks from a high-tension wire. It charged the atmosphere of the pilothouse with suspense. Denny felt danger but had no idea what it was nor where it lay. She saw only the widening channel that swept down toward a break in the trees on the right-hand shore. That, so Harp was telling Van, was Moonlight Creek, emptying into the Stikine. Some distance downstream, on the same side where the Taku Wind was gliding swiftly along, the mn-struck water dimpled peacefully on Moonlight Bar. No sign of danger anywhere, yet— The engine-room signal clanged. She was jerked off balance by the Maid’e responsive leap that set every window shuddering. Bourne uttered a queer, choked sound. Simultaneously the Maid reeled from her course and hurtled erratically to the right. “Harp, grab the whistle cord I" the electric chill of emergency was in Bourne’s quick shout; in tha instantaneous change of his stance at the wheel. “Keep the danger signa! going every minute. Shan! Get to the bridge—yell—wave your arms to beat the devil! Tongass! Out to the deck!” In a flash the Maid became a place of paralysing terror — whistle screeching continuous warnings; Shan jumping up and down on the bridge, screaming, gesticulating; Tongas racing crazily about the sun deck with shrill wolf cries. And the Maid, like a blinded, goaded thing, hurling herself straight into the path of the Taku Wind, while Bourne, obviously helpless, crouched over his wheel. Fro-htened and bewildered by the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATWEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 1, 193/.

guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De Armond. Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene and Mrs. Harriet Colter were Decatur shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Miller and son Bobby were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Tlnkham. Mrs. Emma Lautzenheiser. assisted by Mrs. Wm Hoffer and Mrs. John Schumann delightfully entertained the Dorcas S. S. class Tues-'

bedlam, Denny clung to the window, striving to see the hidden menace which her every aense told her must be upon them. “Van! What’s wrong?" she cried. “What’s happened?” The doctor's voice sounded doubtful. not reassuring, “Steering gear, maybe. Out of control.” Her wildly staring eyes saw the hull of the Wind plunging along, a little to the right; saw the water lane between the two boats narrowing with appalling speed. Aboard the IFind, men in confusion ran about the decks, shouting through cupped hands towards the Maid, waving excited arms. Bourne’s crew were boiling through the Maid’s forward companion to her lower deck. Fear grayed their faces; they yelled questions and fumbled in their haste, as they snatched up fenders and ran with them toward the bow. Even to Denny’s untrained eyes, it was clear that another moment must see the two vessels plunged together in a disastrous collision, unless something were done, and done quickly. Page, head and shoulders thrust far out through his wheelhouse window, gauged with fear-widened eyes the lessening gap between his vessel and the bow of the runaway Maid. Then, with the instinctive response of the expert riverman, he veered his ship toward the starboard shore, lengthening the angle at which the boats were converging. His action postponed the collision—for a few minutes. Denny, breathless amid the continuous din, thought now Bourne would do something to save them. He had never yet fail.d in a river emergency. She dragged her gaze back to him and—her heart atopped. His hand was not busy on the bellpull. He was not issuing incisive orders. Ee was crouched motionless over his wheel, both hands resting lightly on the spokes while the Maid rushed forward. There was a hard, cruel curl to his lips; a ruthless gleam in his eyes, peering out over his ship’s bow at the Taku Wind. Then a new terror struck to her soul. She saw that he was slowly, with horrible gentleness, shifting the wheel to starboard, so that the Maid continued to head into, and not away from the impending crash. “Good lord!” she thought. “He’s gone mad—like his boat. Page is our only hope.” Her gaze went out to the Taku Wind. Page’s mate was bending over the port bridge rail, his face contorted as he mouthed unintelligible words and made grotesque gestures to the MaicTi demoralized crew, clustered on the forward deck. She caught one frenzied phrase, “Throw your anchor!” The Maid’t deckhands sprang to comply. “Leave that anchor alone!” Bourne’s command roared through the screaming pandemonium. His men obeyed. But instantly, frantically, they began tearing off their jackets and shoes. The onrushing Maid was less than two boat-lengths from the white side of the Taku Wind. “The crew’s fretting ready to jump overboard,” Denny thought despairingly. She was bracing herself for the erash when Bourne, at the wheel, flashed into a blur of action, and a terrific swerve of the ship flung her headlong to the settee. She scrambled to her feet, wondering that there was no rend--ing sound, no impact of splintering planks. She had a dixzying, whirling sensation of speed, saw the white bulk of the Wind still ten feet away, and realized that the Maid had swung parallel to the other boat . . . was still swinging, literally flinging her stern at right angles to the head of Page’s ship, while her racing screws threw up a mighty, roaring wave. The avalanche of water hit squarely against the Wiruft port bow. She rose on it, staggering. From her pilothouse came a wild cursing and a clanging of gongs, as Page, with a helper, tugged at his wheel to counteract the unexpected thrust 3f that powerful stern wave. But the Wind, already swung shoreward to avert the collision, veered still further inshore and then, with propellers churning in frantic futility, lay still just off the m< jth of Moonlight Creek.

day evening. Business transacted and election of officers, held. President Mrs. John Dellinger, vicepresident Mrs. E. D. Hurless, secretary. Mrs. J. Shell, Treasurer—Mrs. ohn Myer, pianist Mrs. F. A. Detter. chorister Mrs. J. A. Cox. teacher Mrs. Annie Taylor. A program of music and readings was enjoyed fol lowed b y * delicious lunch. Mrs. Dan Geary and grandson Don were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Frank Ross, south of town.

Denny saw this with a surge ot exultation—though why she did not know. Everything, since the first shrill warning of the Maid’e whistle, had happened with such explosive swiftness, such lightning-like rapidity, that her head still swwm with bewilderment. She found herself clinging to the window ledge, her knees trembling under her. It was a shock to realize that a strange tranquillity pervaded the Stikine Maid. The only sound was thp smooth purr of the single engine that was sending the ship steadily downstream under Bourne’s quiet guidance. The Taku Wind was falling rapidly astern. “Page’s boat certainly will not go places—at least for a good many hours," Harp remarked exultantly. “She’s hard and fast on Moonlight Bari But, doggone my wild nature, skipper, you fooled all of us as bad as you fooled Page. I though my last hour had come!” Bourne half turned his head and grinned, but his eyes still held a cold, ruthless light. Denny cried, “Wasn’t there really anything wrong with the Maid’e steering gear? Was it all justjust— ’’ “Just bluff, Miss Denise. The bestplayed bluff I've ever seen in all my life!” Harp chortled. When Denny continued to look puzzled, he explained, “Page makes his bet with Rev, you see, and says, ‘No squawks; no alibis.’ Then he has Stebbins sneak aboard and wreck our starboard engine. But Rev, with only fifteen minutes of life left in the old mill, scares Page into shoving his nose close to Moonlight Bar and then he dirty-heels him!” “And we’re really going to win, Harp?” “Going to, Miss Denise?’’ whooped Harp, executing a step of the sword dance. “Why, we’ve got the race in our pocket already!” • » » • Seven hours later, Denny was pacing fte floor of her room in the Wrangell Hotel--tbe same room in which she had waited for Bourne to come to her on her stormy wedding day. She was waiting for him now to fetch her ticket for the trip south on the white coast liner that lay at the dock in the sunlight. She went to the open window and paused there, looking out to see if she could catch a glimpse of Bourne. Across the way the totem of the Raven caught and held her attention for a moment. Alaska, the North, was in its carved face, looking questioningly into the illimitable distance. Its wide eyes seemed to be asking, "Whence? Why? Whither?” And all at once Denny’s heart, which should have been so light, echoed soberly. “Whither?” But her thoughts refused to reach forward into the future. Tarnigan persisted in passing through her mind—impressions as vivid as if she were actually back there in the little river village. A knock on the door broke her revery. She ran eagerly to open it, expecting Bourne, and nearly cried aloud with disappointment to see Harp. “Here you are. Miss Denise,” he said, holding out an envelope with the steamship company’s legend in one corner. “The skipper asked me to bring this to you.” Her ticket. She took it with a queer sinking sensation of finality. What had she been expecting? That he would hold her—keep her from going south at the last minute ? He was letting her go at last. Letting her go—letting her go—he wasn't even coming to say good-by—-“Oh!” she jerked herself together, realizing that she had been staring blankly at the foreman while her thoughts raced. “Won’t you come in for a few minutes, Harp?” He entered and sat down. "Doggone my wild nature,” Harp said, with a cheerfulness that was distinctly forced, "it just don’t seem right—having you go away now, when everything looks so good for the summer—everything, that is, except— ’’ He broke off, cleared his throat, and began fumbling with his watch chain. Harp didn’t know she was going away forever. No one knew—except Revelry Bourne, and he didn’t care. He wasn't even coming to say good-by. (To be continued) Ot»yr!g*t by Barren Willoughby. DUtrlbutad t»y Klr« Fmiutm Rrn<Ucat«. Tne.

I ~ |aasif Cards, Notices _J

l__ -—• — Tim—Mirdmum ch.r ß e of 25c for 20 words or !«••■ v 20 words, I'/«e per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leu Over 20 words 2c per word the two times. ,u arn e ‘ Three Tlmos-Minlmum charge of 50c for 20 words or IM»Over 20 words 2|/jC per w for the three times. L I Cards of Thanks • | Obituaries and verses-— FOR SALE FOR SALE—Horses, several good young mares and geldings Me Cormfck-Deering store. Dct ' a!^ FOR SALE—Walnut dining suite walnut bedroom suite, electrii washer, porcelain tub. two dress ers, book case, desk, chest of draw-, ers, healing stoves with new fire pole. Frank Young, 110 FOR SALE —Used Fordson trae tor in good condition. Also 4 wheel trailer. Rudolph Weiland. phon 845-R. 2053tx FOR SALE— Registered pure bred Chester White male hog. IS mo old. Double immune. Call 1049. 205t3x I FOR SALE—By owner. Five room semi-modern home. # Reasonably priced. Phone 1059 -'Q.k.ltx FOR SALE—Pickles. % mile north on 224. Paul York. Phone 7875. 205-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves. Ranges and Furnaces. Factory | prices and terms. 18 months to pay. Sprague Furniture Co., 15'-’ S. 2nd st. Phone 199. 205t3; FOR SALE — My beautiful s6s<» player piano and rolls for $49.60 before moving. $5 a month to responsible party. Write me today and 1 will tell you where my play er piano may be seen. Write Mrs. Mary Schultz, route 5. Box 229-A. Waukesha. Wisconsin. 207-2tx FOR SALE — 10-gal. Coco Cola kegs. Green Kettle. FOR SALE—Used merchandise. 4 used pianos, in good condition; 1 3-piece used living room suite, good condition: 1 kitchen cabinet, fair condition; 2 mattresses, fair condition. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., I 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 305-3 t i o I WANTED WANTED —3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment by reliable couple. Call 623 between 8:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. 206-3tx WANTED—GirI capable of taking ■ full charge of home. Address Box 202 care Democrat. 206g3t i WANTED —Place for high school boy ti-. earn board and room. Call i W. Guy Brown. 206-3 t WANTED TO RENT — Furnished or unfurnished apartment. Two or three rooms, preferred Reliable party. Box 201. Democrat. 206t2x ■WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f WANTED —Young man 25 to 30 years old for established route; guaranteed salary and commission. Must be neat in appearance and hard worker. Write full details to box 32, Daily Democrat. 206-3tx Part Os California Shaken By Earthquake Riverside, Calif., Sept. I—(UP)— Two earthquakes ehook parts of Riverside county today. The second at 8:38 A. M. PST., sent residents rushing into the stree-te In alarm. Nc damage was reported. The first temblor, at 5:50 a. tn. barely rattled windows.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

MISCELLANEOUS one truck today for peaches and plums from watch this P»P er for »ds Kan . i .tnrns Fred Busche. from local s 205-3 ti Phon? 9.5. | WOULD LIKE to get in touch with descendants of Nlrum Murray, who was a farmer In this vicinity | 1860 He b« d ,wo aonß ' H “' l mon and William- and' P et hap ’ i W. B Murray. 4«l® 1 ro * p . i t ,ad. Peoria- Illinois- 206-Su VOTICE — Box who ,tol ’ fender guide, at ball diamond was seen If not returned at once to th . office, will prosecute. Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nut. dally at The Green Kettle., LOST AND FOUND lost - Felt air cleaner off car I Wednesday, east of Monroe. Reward. J. R- Gage. LOST — Normal pin. ha. word. | ‘ Indiana Central College, has a guard with numerals '3l. R «’“ rd ' Phone 690-J. - 06t3x I * NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. 108-ts Dr - C. V. Connell. for RENT FOR RENT— Large, well-ventilated sleeping room in modern home, conveniently located. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 783. 20 "' 3t IniMiintiMrnt of Kwrcwtrlw \<». 3W’ Notice is* hereby given. That the I undersigned has been appointed Ex- ■ e< itrix <»f the estate of Gustave H. Wehmeyer late of Adams County deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Mathilda S Wehmeyer Executrix Krthur E. * oalrwrdr. Attorney August 31, 1937 Sept. 1-8-15 trade In a Good Town -Decatur IPI’OI\TME\T OF EXECITOH No. 3421 Notice is hereby given. That the ' undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of W illiam hHilpert, late of Adams County, deI ceased. The Estate is probably aol1 V Austin McMichael, Executor C J. Luts. Attorney. August 17. 1937 Aug. 18-25 S-l NOTH E TO TAXPAYERS OF I ION %L APPROPRIITIONS ’ Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Adams Coun- : ty Council of Adams County, Indiana, • will be held at the Auditor’s Office in the C »urt House at Decatur, IndI Sana, at 10 o’« lock A M. on Tuesday, j September 7, 1937. The County ‘ additional appropriations which said ‘: officers consider necessary to meet , i the extraordinary emergency existi ing at this time. Supt. of School, Postage 10.00 : Supt. of School, Books & 2" 00 County Council. Salary 180.00 ‘ Court House, Matron supplies 50.00 J Court House, Electric current 100.00 [ i Co. linfirmary, corn planter 135.00 <Co Infirmary, Repair electric . | equipment 140.00 1 Co. linfirmary. Blacksmithing ' & electric welding 50.00 l Co. Infirmary, Electric current 100.00 L Co. Infirmary. Telephone 15.00 • Co. infirmary. Gas & Oils 100.00 i|Co. Infirmary, disinfectants j <& water softener 100.00 Co. Infirmary, repair ot • buildings 200.00 Co. Infirmary, Medical, surI gi«-al. dental supplies 100.00 1 C '. Infirmary, sewing machine 125.00 • Welfare Fund, Salary of clerk-stenographer 250.00 ~ j Welfare Fund, Salary of Investigator 408.00 B Welfare Fund, Old Age ' Assistance 4,000.00 Welfare Fund, Assistance I for dependent children in • | custody of r< I 200.00 Oj Taxpayers appearing at such , meeting shall have a right to be ’ | heard thereon. The additional api. propriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board nf Tax Commissioners, which DJOanl will hold a further hearing x within fifteen days at the County Auditor a office of Adams County. Indiana, or at such other place a« | may be designated. At such hearing, r> -.‘lirtiA 5 obJc<t ‘ l ‘* >“ any 'if such f additional appropriations may be heard and intereste dtaxpayers mav and“"Xh1 f the C ? unt >' Auditor when held he ’ UCh t,carir ‘8 will be , John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County S , Aug 25-Sept. 1

FURNITURE MAKES THE HOME... Dresb up the Home with few and Attractive Furniture. We offer Quality as well as Price. living room suites newest styles, $44-50 „ bed room suites v anity. Bed and Chest 535-S0 ZWICK’S

MARKET Brady's Market f or Craiovilla, Hoa fl iand and w Cl«»«d at 12 Corrected September t 1 I No commiaalon and n 0 Veala received ev | 100 to lio 1b5..... < 120 to 140 lbs '■ j 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs 180 to 230 lbs. ; 230 to 250 lbs. 250 to 275 Iba 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 Iba. t 350 lbs., and up I Roughs ; Stags Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs .2 Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOU Whpat Com te ;Bept 2108% jgu ’ •Oct 1 •Dec 105% , Mar. 1.06tj May 1 Mi, - EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOqi East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. i_J , —Livestock; I Hogs. 200; steady, good » choice 160-220 lbs., avempjj 3 ! 200 lbs., sl2; comparable tn»J ins, 311.60-$11.75; pigs md gj weights, $lO-31125 Cattle, 200; cows and bulb J changed; low cutter and cj cows. 34.35-35.50; fleshy qualityJ attractive, eligible, $8 down 1 Calves. 200; vealern ictJ strong to 25c over TueMiyiJ advance; good and choke, fill $13.25; plain and median, Ml sl2. Sheep. 800; spring lambn steaM good and choice ewes and ihlm sll-211.25; medium and mid grades, $9.50 $ 11.75. throwoosl down; fat ewes. $4.50-35. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK 1 Indianapolis, Ind , Sept ’ —Livestock Hog, receipts. 4,5 M: holdbna 147; market steady to 10c lows . bulk 160-180 lbs. 11.34; I*ll : lbs.. $11.40; 190-206 lbs. tilt : 200-210 lbs.. $11.50; 214-B5 Ik ' $11.55; 225-235 lbs. $11.50; 3>> ’ lbs., $11.45; 250-275 lbs, sll3 > 1 275-300 lbs . $11.30: 300-325 Ik ’ $11.15; 325-350 lbs, 310 30; 3W4 ’ ' lbs.. 310.65; 155-160 lbs. slll : 150-155 lbs.. 310.45, 140-150 ll t $10.15; 130-14'* lbs, 39.50; 13M ■ lbs.. $9.65; 110120 lbs. $».«; H i 110 lbs., $915: packing tn steady; bulk, $9.75410.25; N ; $10.50. > Cattle, receipts. 1.000; ctlw [ 600; slaughter steers, steady N ' sl7; few heifers up to sl3; M 1 cows, 35.50-$6.50; cutter gnb , $3.50-$54 vealers. 50c lower; M > good to choice, $11511.50. J Sheep, receipts, 2.000; good 1 choice lambs steady to weak 1 ’ $10.50$ll; top, sll-25; sIHfH 1 ewea steady at $3.75 down CLEVELAND PRODUCE } Cleveland, 0.. Sept. i.-IW)-Produce: ’ Butter, steady; extra, 37c; m > dard. 36V4c. ( Eggs, steady; extra grade. 3 extra firsts, 21c; current recaß • 20c.

Live poultry, firm; hens, taJ 25c; ducks, young. « lbs. and 22c; young, small. 17c; old,lk. ■ Potatoes, New Jersey. il.-j-MB i 100-lb. sack; Ohio. new J1.25J1.30 100-lb bag. era, J2.15-J2.25: reds. California whites. $2 50FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK M Hogs 15c lower: d JU 25; 225-250 lbs Ju lbs. JH.IS; 160-180 lbs. ‘ (250-275 tbs. J 1095 *10.75; 300-350 lb* J1"25: lbs. *10.15; 140-15" lbs 1140 Tbs 29.65; 120-130 M 100-120 lbs J 9 15 Roughs $9 50: stags J» I Calves JI 1.00, Lambs |10« I LOCAL GRAIN MARKS 1 BURK ELEVATOR CO' I Corrected September 1. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better v No. 2 Wheat, etc fl New Na. 2 Oate Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn ' Rye .. ' 1 CENTRAL SOYA CO. ■ Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow Markets At. A Stocks, weak; rail new year’s low. « fl Bonds irregularly l<’*f ’fl government issues irregular •r. Curb stocks, lower Chicago stocks, lower. Foreign Whange. Cotton futures slightly -fl ter rally from new four ; Grains in Chicago wh'" 1 ’ ■ corn, irregular. , el fl Chicago livestock, cattle and sheep strong Bnbber future.,. tfl Silver unchanged !l » * i at 44%c a fine ounce,