Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMISSIONERS CIAIW ALLOWED sSITKMBER T, 1937 Mlacvllaneou* Fort Wayne Pt*. Co. off tup. »31».13 Citlaena Telephone Co. phone «L7O. City of pccatur light & power Decatur Democrat Co. supplies IS2 33 , Fern E. Blerly deputy hire 75.00 i George R. Blerly Cleric Hire 80.00 O. Remy Blerly stamps ... IJ.Ov • Frank W. Downs clerk a exp. ’.W Haywood Publishing Co. do. . SMI I P. e. Brock do »•»*, New Process Co. do J-JJ G. Remy Blerly. clerk, expense 13 36 Dr. J. M. Miller State inetit. 3JM[ Dr* G, J. Kohne do 3.00 Dr. R. “K. Daniele do - 3.00 Dr. W. K Smith do 3.00 Dr. Palmer Eicher do 3 00 Dr. 8. D. Beavers do 3.00 Dr. M. U Habetfger do 3.00 Dr. B. D. Jones do 0 00 I Dr. CT P. Hinchman do 6.00 | Prive do — 00 G. Remy Bierly, clerk do • £•< 0 > 6. Rerhy Bierly, clerk do - <0 ' Dallas Brown do ... IJ-BJ Dr. G. J Kohne do - 3.00 Dr. WTE. Smith du - 3.10 Dr. H. P. Zwick do <• <0 | Dallas Brown do ;3.00 ( .W Cowan Deputy Hire .... ,75.00. Mary K. Tyndall. Clerk Hire 50.00 1 Mearoe Cal. M. Co. Aud. exp. 24 00 | Alice Lenhart deputy Hire .... 75.00 j Jeff JUechty poetage 15.00 1 HrH. Kauffman deputy hire 75.0 U imth Hollingsworth postage 5.0<» j imth Hollingsworth 30% fees 35.2. • L*o T. Gillig deputy hire 100.00 i W. J. Breiner Special dep. hire 6.00 i Mftymond Shackley do J Clin A. Dierkes do 52.00 Ifellas Brown do 35.43 i K. G. Deiniager deputy hire 83.33 I Ernest Tunibleson ditch expense 9.00 Chas Johnson do 9.00 CTdric Tunibleson do 9.00 « JUidrew Schlraek do 80.50 J*H. Smith do 5.10 I ijtep- M Neuenschw ander do 5.02 11 Hamrick do 3.30 ' liale Death do .... 10.50 Harvey Shell do -.... 18.00 | Arman Habegger do 105.00 ‘ \C. Q. O Neall Co. do 25.20 j Krick Tyndall Co. do 69.10 ( (Jah Coal & Supply do 89.06 tfflfton E. Striker salary 148.30 Margaret S. Myers salary .. . 65.00 » Kerne Witness Co. Supt. exp. 12.00 i vjlfton B. Striker mileage 20.03 • 12 E. Archbold operating Ex. 50.02 Mpdred Koldewey Salary 75.00 II’J VVorthman salary postage 95.00. Dr. F. L. Grandstaff do 30.75 I Ar L. Habegger health com, exp 3.80 : J. Zwick inquest 64.50 j Will Winnes assessing 5.00 ( HUnry B. Heller salary 50.00 j Auditor Wells Co. change of V. 84.50 I Auditor Jay Co. do* 38.50 Aflhnan Habegger 8. F. L. exp 5.00 I Vance Mattox do 5.00 | Albert Huser do 5.00 i John Wechter do .. - 5.00 ! Ben F. Tickle do 5.00 j Jfthn J. Burke do - 5.00 The Suttles Edwards Co. |ns. on Co. Bldg - 1.96 i Vs. J. Sc humacker Ct. House 100.00 Bartha Hakey do .. _ 35.00 Hattie M Andrews do . 10.50 j West Disinfecting Co. do .... 13.46 Dbcatur Electric shop do 5.58 | Kbhne Drug Store do ~ 1.00 Schafer Hardware Co. do 2.00 . Dhcatur Plumb. & Heat. Co. do 63.81 | R Kirsch & Son do 50 PUmphrey Jewelry Store do 15.00 Walter Plumb. & Heat. Co. do 20.96 | It W. Noland do ... 150.001 Smit> Drug Co. do 9.63 i Dallae-Brow’n Bd. of Prisoners 94.40 Nor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. jail .... 13.63 • Carroll Coal and C. Co. do 17.37 - A. R. Ashbau- her do 1,375.54 IXt J M. Miller do 6.00, Cash Coal and Supply do .... 2.31 KriuiSMiTvndall Co. do 90 Herv-l’s Store do , 16.u0 I Stengel & Creig Drug Co. do 4.50 I Serv-Us Store do 269.00 DecattH* Plumb. & Heat. Co. do 147.55 ' llussell Baumgartner do 167.76 XL P. Irwin do 291.45 ufcatur Plumb. & Heat. Co. do 394.90 I K W. Noland do .... 25.00 Berne Witness legal advt 130.19 Isene Byron sanatorium 1384.74 w County Infirmary H» P. La Fontaine salary 150.00 C4ara LaFontaine salary ... 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor 40.00 Florence Lengerich do 37.50 Dorothy LaFontaine do 37.501 OCvin Falb du Dr. J. M Miller Operating exp 100.001 Merle Sheets do

' September Clearance SALE 2 4930 CHEVROLET COACH — 1930 FORD COACH—New paint -Good tires, paint looks like j ob . Tires show little wearLMotor 0. K. A real buy. Area , for the Jlurry to see this bargain. A-'as $165.00. Cs 4? money. CITE ■Now Was $175.00. Now -JR L- 1929 Fords and Chevrolets: Coaches. Coupes and dans to choose from. 9 ft priced 1935 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN (Trunk) 1935 PLYMOUTH COACH X 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN (Trunk) 1932 TERRAPLANE COUPE 1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN (Trunk) 1929 BUICK SEDAN 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1 •/$ T.. chassis and cab. dual rear wheels. New front tires. Rear low mileage. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. * Trades and Easy Terms—Lowest Finance Rates. SAVE AT : P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co Used Car Lot West of Niblick & Co.

i--JL-1.11U 1 - 1 —J."...... ._.. = - =J ! "- L I-...;. ... ... .. ■«s — .. THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“STANDING ROOM ONLY” By SEGAR JfTHE JEEP VJON'T 11 —xl IDEAR.GETTIN*) H 1 ' V ~ < X AN I AIN'T GONER.) I r l W ASHAMED \ /iA f ANSWER NO QUESTIONS) ALL BLOATED UP J . DISGUSTIPATED) ALLOVJ VA TO OF SA —TA GOT / (. ) , f ABOUT me _ | FILLED / LIKE THAT EATIN’ A UJITCHA!! / • RUNAROUND I TO V4EAR A > V a HIM SO FULL OF < ICE CREAM SODIES.'! ] < LOOKIN' LIKE J — CORSE K ) • '• ICE CREAM BODIES ) ->yeß A Pl6‘! J X | . p .^Z^rC—P" rIvprSL* S. > H l\ K

• Rev. C. A. Schmidt do .* 4.00 • I Pumphrey Jewelry Store do 6.00 | The Welcome Bakery do ... . 59.37 | Surg Meat Market do 6 65 Menno Amstuts do 8 u 0 ; Carroll Coal A Coke Co. do B.So [ Eastern Ind., Oil & Sup. Co. do 58.31 ! Auto Electric Garage do 15.35 ’ Indiana Reformatory do 13.12 . Holthouse Schulte A Co. do 15.75 I Meredith Sprunger do -200 i Harry Fortney do — . 11 80 1 Kohne Drug Store do J-61 i Smith Drug Co. do 50.09 ' Indiana State Prison do 31.00 ' Schafer Hardware Co. do ........ 8.00 Ur If are Fund Faye Smith Knapp salary 100.00 Kernice Nelson Deputy invest!. 27.50 Faye Smith Knapp, Mileage .. 34.05 Bernice Nelson do 5.75 Decatur Lumber Co. off equip. 14.35 j The Commercial Pt. S .off sup. 1.40 ' Ft. Wayne Ptg Co. do 2.65 I Faye Smith Knapp postage. .. 10.00 Citisena Telephone Co. phone 6.60 IliKhMay Repair Nt. 1. Hugo H Gerke labor 97.50 I Glen Mvrica do 64.75 ; Elmer Gerke do 6.00 ' Theodore Hobrock do 11.40 j August Witte do 7.50 • Cbalmer Knittie do 9.00 Robert Helm do 9.00 Martin Knittie do 30.30 Robert Gerke do 26.10 Herman Miller do 32.20 I Erwin Keifer do 9.00 I Melvin Miller do 9.30 I Edgar Wente do 6.00 . Gerald Shroeder do 22.50 ( Harold Bultemeier do 9.00 1 Fred Young do 48.00 i Otto Fuelling do — 8.10 |>lat. \<». 2 : Herman S. L’leman labor 122.50 ; Harold Sauer do 113.40 I Clarence Durkin do 108.90 Ralph Martin do - 107.10 I Jake Musser do 99.00 ' George Loshe do w 108.00 I R. F. Sauer do 111.15 ! Ralph Shady do 82.25 | Henry Sauer do 80.50 Vaughn Liniger do - 51.00 John Anderson do 85.00 John Cramer do - 95.00 ' Wm. Bittner do 4.55 - Edger Shady do . 52 50 i E<J Kelley do .... ‘ 12.00 Charles Estella do ..... 9.00 Wat. \o. 3 i Elmer Beer Labor 112.00 Fred Liechty do 38.70 Frank Major do 6.00 | Ermal Gilbert do 8.40 Ernest Girod do * 16.50 Milo Fuchs do 4.50 DiMfrict *•. 4 I J. C. Augsburger labor 112.50 Edwin Spichiger do 112.50 ! Chauncy Reynolds do 108.00 , Amos Steiner do .... 60.00 Chris Roth do 42.00 I John Mosure do 19.50 1 Max Stauffer do .. .. 20.10 ; Norman Augsburger do 33.60 P. Kistler do 6.00 I Lester Habegger do 3.60 I Leonard Beitler do 16.50 ! J M. Neuenschwander do 18.00 I Eli Augsburger do 1.50 Eugene Snow do - 2.00 : Henry Monee do .... 3.50 M i*rr IlHHeoiiN E%p<*n»e | Gottschalk Tile Works op. exp. 30.29 Jacob C. Miller do . .... . 35.00 England Auto Parts do 2.80 I Fulton Machine Co. do 4.55 I Niblick A Co. do 1.57 i Ft. Wayne Spring Ser. Co. do 6.15 H. L. Kern Garage do 17.30 Butler s Garage do - 52.33 August Walters do 55 | R. G. Deininger do 16.67 i W. H. Gilliom salary 126.78 I i Dick Tonnelier material 130.50 Certified this Bth day of September ' 1937. John W. Tyndall. | Auditor Adams County Sept. 3-8 App«»intmrnt of icxecutrix , \o. 34« r» Notice is hereby given. That the i undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Gustave H. Wehmeyer late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably •solvent. Mathilda 8. Wehmeyer Executrix Irtbur E. 4 ogltwede. Attoraev August 31. 1937 Sept. 1-8-15 Joe John*, is ill at his home at j the corner Fifth and Adams ’ streets.

| Test Your Knowledge ' Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ■_ ♦ 1 When was the Welland Can* al opened? 2. What is a cocoon? 3. In which city is Madison Square Garden? 4. On what river is the city of .Memphis. Tenn.? 5. Name the two men who organized the regiment of Rough Riders for the Spanish-American War. 6. Who wrote the Christian hymn, "Silent Night?” 7. Name the city situated on the last of the chain of Florida Keys. 8. What effect on birth control did the decision of Nov. 30. 1836. | by the U. S. Circuit Court for the

'The Silver Rood Mystery" < by Lewia Allen Browhe: J

SYNOPSIS Gerard Montieth, a man of great wealth, about 50, is found dead in the hammock on a porch off his library. Harlan Stevenson, a former detective and now author of many crime mystery novels, well acquainted with Montieth and his niece, Mary, knows that Mary was threatened to be left penniless unless she married David Forrest, a neighbor who is a brother-in-law of Stevenson. It is discovered that a silver rood hanging on the wall of Montieth’* library contains a hidden blade and that it is freshly blood-stained. CHAPTER V What I had heard and seen, already, made me terribly depressed. When I got to the library Foxcroft was talking with Sergeant Harper. The fingerprint man was working on the silver rood. Coroner Evarts and Doctor Sutton were out on the porch talking softly. David drove up soon after this. He called me aside and asked about > Mary. “She’s greatly upset, naturally, Dave.” "What does she say—what does she think? I mean, has she any ideas about it?” “How could she?" I asked, evasively. “That’s right, of course.” Dave’s rather grim and worried ! expression left him. He seemed to , be greatly relieved. He asked about the details. I told him everything except about the silver rood. I for- | got that his father might tell him ' about that.. I evaded that by say- ‘ ing, “There was no weapon on the library porch.” “It is safer to take a knife away and wash it, than to leave it for identification—l read that in one of your mystery stories, Harley.” “Well, it’s true enough.” My father-in-law came out to us then. “We will be going back. Nothing I can do. The women will be anxious,” he said. Dave turned toward the car. “Not a word about the silver rood to a soul,” I whispered. My father-in-law nodded. He was, I knew, a man of his word. “Tell Sally that I don’t know when I will be back, they have asked me to work on this case,” I said. “Even if you get the makings of one of your crime mysteries out of i this, you couldn’t use it,” Dave de- ; dared. I didn't commit myself. They drove down the winding driveway and I went back to the library. “How about fingerprint*?" I asked Foxcroft. “Not a sign,” the man said, gathering up his dusting powder, microscope and what-not. I got Foxcroft and Sergeant Harper together. Foxcroft had told Harper that I was working on the case. He didn’t mention that I wrote mystery stories. Ho suspected it would make the officer inclined to laugh at me. He did say that I had once worked for some years in a detectiv* agency and that I had long been friendly with Gerard Montieth. Harper knew me, of course, but since my pen name was “H. H. Harlson” he did not connect me with the author of thos* alleged thrillers. “I have reasons for wishing to have thi* silver rood snapped back as before, that is, the blade hidden, and have it hung back on the wall.” I said, “I will be responsible for it” They agreed and showed me a ratchet release that permitted the bidden blade to slip down into a grooved catch. When I had dropped it, thi* release had struck the bare floor where the rug did not come 1 clear back to th* washboarding. I set th* blade back out of sight It was, to me, rather gruesome, 1 this silver rood, or crucifix, biding '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1937.

, I Second District, have? 9 In which state is ihe PascaI goula river? 10. How often Is a population I census ot the U. 8. taken? > l-o 2 DEFENDANTS (CONTINUED FROM FAGB ONB) horn, of Bluffton, attorneys for the i defendants, brought out testimony ! to the effect that Mr Judy had ' been notified orally of the intent to sell the mares. Both defend j ants denied that the mere* were, in foal and testified they were i under the impression that they J did not know written permission to sell was required when the mares were not in foal. Part of i this testimony was ruled out. The state maintained that in a criminal action proof that the mares were not in foal was no'

a deadly blade, a blade that had, I was certain, taken th* life of Gerard Montieth. The body was removed, the premise* searched, and Sergeant Harper and Foxcroft were questioning the servants, on* by one, in the servant’s hall. I asked Davison to hav* Marg come down to the library. She showed surprise and, I believe, uneasiness, when I explained that I had been asked to work on the case. “I have told you all I know, of course,” she said, “but I suppose I have to be questioned." “Are you sure you have told me all?" —ii .j T n i 1 i ■—m

I Si W PWJi 1 IESE 1 l> w/W Zjlw / YZ__ l| . ’J. V ~~

“From my pocket I took the piece of fabric that fitted the place on her sleeve where the material had been torn away.”

“Yes. I wasn’t there, as you 1 know, I was down at *he Forrest’s. . all afternoon.” “Except three quarters of an hour, Mary, at about a time that fit* into the time your uncle was killed, according to the doctor.” Mary choked a little. “But you are mistaken —” “Now Mary,” I said, “I saw you go up through the stile. You were just coming back when Wallace Foxcroft brought you a cocktail. I see that you haven’t changed your dress.” I indicated a place on the cuff of her aleeve where a bit of the fabric was torn away. I took the piece that fitted, from my pocket “I got that from the stile," I said, “who was the man smoking a cigar in the old-fashioned garden?" “I don’t know, Mr. Stevenson, but I did go up to the house a few minutes." Her face was paper-white again. “That was bad, Mary,” 1 said, “going up to the house at about the time your uncle was killed. ’’ She stared at me, twisting her fingers, and saying nothing. “Os course I don’t believe you killed him, Mary, understand thatBut you must tell us a number of things we have to know.” “Tnere is nothing to tell. I—l had to run up to the house for a minute; I didn't see anyone.” “At the house, or anywhere?” “Anywhere." “I never saw you smoke cigars. Some women do- — ” Mary shuddered. “Naturally not.”

excuse tor their sale without written permission and quoted statutes to this effect. DEATH CLAIMS (CONTI Ftov - The body will be removed from the Zwick funeral home. Thursday afternoon and may be viewed from ’ 2:30 .-t'clock Thursday afternoon uni til the time ot the funeral. o Trade In a Good Towr — Oecaiue N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST • Eye* Examinsd • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13S. HOURS | 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

“Who was th* man in the old- ' fashioned garden, behind the blue spruces, smoking a cigar, this afternoon?” “How would I know?” I watched her carefully, watched the pupils of her eyes. I am sure i they dilated with amazement, perhaps fear, when I asked this. “He might have been someone I from the gate cottage?” This time she started with fright, but was calm, instantly. “Old Mr. Griswold?” she asked. I leaned forward to her. “Not old Nate Griswold, Mary—i gounp Mr. Griswold, old Nate’s nephew.”

■ Mary averted her gaze and stared at the wall. “Uncle Gerry," she said, finally, “must have had a lot of reasons for telling you that Did he ask you to do some detective work?” I shook my head. “Your visit to the gat* cottage a little while ago wasn’t necessary; he had already gone.” “He wasn’t here today, Mr. Stevenson. Honestly, Howard hasn’t been here in weeks! You must be- ■ lieve me!” “Sorry—old Nate told me, just before I asked you to come down : here, that his nephew had dropped : in for a few minutes this afternoon to see him.” Mary swallowed at nothing- I felt ‘ sorry for her. “That—Oh, that’s another nephew, probably, just a young lad." “Old Nate has only on* nephew, Mary.” “1 tell you, Howard Griswold wasn’t here today. He hasn’t been ’ here in weeks, since—thflt Is—in weeks.” “Since your uncle ordered you not to see him any more?" 1 Mary remained stubbornly silent, but fright was clutching at her 1 heart, there was no mistaking that "Well, of course, you know what you know.” I naturally didn’t tell her that I could easily check up on th* movements of this Howard Griswold of Kingsbury. She seemed relieved. (To be continued) CopyrtihX L«wi» Alleo Bro*M Distributed bjr Kinc Futures Irwdicste. Ins.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices I

♦ ♦ One Time—Minimum charge o’ 25c for 20 word* or Is**. Ovsr • 20 words, I'/ 4 c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or les*. , Over 20 word* 2c per word for th* two time*. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word* 2'/*c per word for the three time*. I Cards of Thanks .... 35« I ! Obituaries and verses.— FOR SALE SPECIALS for Used FurnitureOil stoves, |3; 3-piece living room suite, like new; used beds. Stucky and Company, Monroe. 308-7 t ; SPECIAL —Carload of Furniture. 25 bedroom suite, $35 up; 25 living room suites, $35 up; 15 breakfast sets, sl2 up; 10 oil stove ranges. $29 up. Many other bargains. Stucky and Company. Monroe. 208-. t FOR SALE—Used pianos. 4 pianos. 85c a bushel. Watermelons 25c. Call 7861. Free delivery. 212 3tx FOR SALE — Coming 2year-old mare colt. Horse colt, coming yearling. Chas. Shoaf. 4 m. east Monroe. 212-3tx FOR SALE — Used furniture. 3S2O to $65. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. FOR SALE—Sweet corn for canning. Phone 5591. Ben Eiting. 211-3tx FOR SALE—Four spotted Poland brood sows, with pigs; one young spotted Poland male hog: span of young mules, extra good ones. Roy . Rickord. 2 miles east and 1% mile north of Beme. FOR SALE —Gym suit, size 16 and gym shoes, size 6. Only worn few time# and just like new. 904 Monroe st or phone 895. 211t2x FOR SALE—BO acres within 4 mile of Decatur on stone road, good land, good 7 room house with lights off power line, barn 40x60. other buildings The price has just been redneed $2500 and it' won't last long. You can buy ft j with a small down payment, and about $35 per month will meet , principal payment, interest, and taxes Why rent? Write or call < K. F Coyle, Citizen's Bank Bldg.. Huntington, Ind. 210t,l For Sale—Corner lot. Monroe and Fifteenth Sts. Brick streets. Cement sidewalk, sanitary sewer. Sold at right price. Easy terms for limited time. Dynois Schmitt. It FOR SALE— U sed furniture. 3piece living room suite, A-l shape. $35; Spier- dining room suite, cheap; kitchen cabinets, SB. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd. St. Phone 199. 212-3 t o ■ ' — Trade In a Geod Town — Oecstur STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice Is thereby given that the annual meeting cf the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur. Indiana will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, September 3, 1937 at seven o’clock p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction ,of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Eh in ger, Sec’y

SPRAGUE OFFERS WONDERFUL SAVINGS Living Room Suites Bed Room Suites $38.50 up Kitchen Cabinets $17.50 up Breakfast Sets $12.50 up Mattress $5.50 up Bed Springs $7.50 up We save you 20% to 40%. Why Pay More? SPRAGUE Furniture Company 1 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199

FOR SALE - 2 good Holstein cows. Victor Byerly. H mile east iof Kirkland high school. 210gJtx, 11 miscellaneous < YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $39.50; reflnishlng, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. I Decatur Upholstery Shop, .145 8. ( j . Second St. 309-JQt Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle, 1 11 vtl 0 — WANTED WANTED — Middle aged couple to live in furnished home, care for , ! elderly couple In exchange for rent. Box 205 Democrat. WANTED — To rent 80 acres or , more for cash rent or on shares.! I Good references furnished. Harry Erlisrt, R. 4, Bluffton. Ind. 211-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. East- , I era money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152 m-w f FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. 604 Jeffer-j son street. 212-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—GoId band wedding ring on , Jefferson, between Seventh and' Second St. Reward. Call 279. It o Gary Man Is Held After Fatal Accident Elkhart. Ind.. Sept. 8 — (UP) — j Ahmed Allee, Gary, was held bystate police today pending investigation of an accident near Sturgis, .Mich., Monday night in which Mrs. Rose King Hunt. 46, Elkhart, was i injured fatally. James H-, Brown, Superintendent, of the American coating mills plant here, is recovering in Elkhart gen- [ oral hospital fr.an serious injuries received in the crash. SHKHIFF SAI.B In Ihr AdMinm < irrnlt 4'ourt. Mate Os Indiana, < auw -No. 154MJ Federal Farm Mortgage Company i vs. William Harshbarger, Mary C. i Harshbarger. Forest Harshbarger < and Guy Arnold. By virtue of an order of aa|e to I me directed and delivered from the . Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court | 1 the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale I by Public Auction at the Cpurt House door, east entrance, first floor in said County and State, be- J tween the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Wednesday the 6th day of October 1937 the following described real estate to1 wit: The north half of the northwest ' quarter of section 34. Township 35 j north, range 15 east, except one acre out of the northwest corner thereof, des ribed as follows to-wit: 1 Commencing at the northwest corner of the north half of the northwest quarter of section 34 township 25 north, range 15 east, running east 13 rods, thence south 12 1-3 rods, 1 thence west 13 rods, thence north j 12 1-3 rods to the place of beginning. containing 1 acre of land more i or less; containing in all 79 acres, more or less, but subject to all legal , 1 highways and situated in Adams < County. State of Indiana. I will at said time and place and in the man- j | ner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate, together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, all as provided i.n Chapter 90 Section 4 ! acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. 1931, taken as the I property of William Harshbarger, Mary C. Harshbarger, Forest G. , Harshbarger and Guy Arnold, at the j , suit of the Federal Farm Mortgage j Company. Said sale will be made without any relief Mthatever from valuation 1 or appraisement laws. Dallas Brobrn, Sheriff | ii. T. Huff and < . J. Lusg. Atlys. ’

NOTICE My office will be closed from September 7-11, inclusive. Dr. Harold V. DeVor Perfect Sleeper Mattress ■ The Perfect Sleeper Mattress has a smooth, perfect surface that is as easy Jo clean as it is to sleep on, Let us show you Billy Sleeper and Perfect SleepI er Mattress at our store, the mattress and box springs to match are I priced at $39-50 each. ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKETREPORIsI DAILY’REPORT OF LOCAL I A!*D FOREIGN MARKETS I Brady's Market for Decatur, Bemel Craiflville, Hoagland and Wil|»),J CJo**d at 12 Noon. Corrected Ceptember 8. I No commission and no yardzj, g Veals received every day. ■ 100 to 120 lb*. } 5 J 120 to 140 lbs 2 160 to 180 lbs ” 180 to 230 lbs 6 230 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs _ 275 to 300 lbs |jß 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs., and up Roughs g JF Stags 75X Vealers lO.bH Spring lambs jaß Spring buck lambs . p Yearling lambs gjgH INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 4,000; holdoven ’ 222. Weights above 160 n>». ig, higher; weights below 16u n>s ’fc higher. Bulk 160-180 lbs. jn w 180-190 lbs. $11.50; 190-200 ib t $11.55; 200-210 lbs. $1160; 214. 225 lbs. $11.65; 225-235 lbs $11.60; I 235-250 lbs. $11.55: 250 275 ft, $11.50; 275-300 lbs. $11.40; 300-3# lbs. $11.25; 325-350 lbs. Ill; 350400 lbs. $10.75; 155-160 lbs |U ; 1 150-155 lbs. $10.75; 140-154’ ft,. ' $10.50; ISO-140 lbs. $lO 25, 120-130 lbs. $10; 110-120 lbs $9 75; 100-110 Tbs. $9.50. Packing sows strong to 25 higher. Bulk $9 25-10. Cattle receipts 1,100; calves >OO Al! killing ,classes active; stern strong on Tuesday's advance: top $16.60. Other small lots grain fed# $13.15. Heifers scarce, mostly 25, higher. Best heifers held at sll, common and medium cows $5 "5 6.75; cutter grades $3 75-5.25, Vealers steady. Bulk good and choice sll-11.50. Sheep receipts 2.000; bulk good ' to choice lambs 25 lower at niontiy $lO-10.50. Top $lO 75: slaughter : ewes 25 lower at $3 75 down FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 5c higher: 200-225 Ibi. ] $11.20: 225-250 lbs. sllls. 1"O-N$ lbs $11.15; 160-180 Tbs. $1195; 250-275 lbs $10.95 : 275-300 Itn. $10.75; 300-350 lbs $10.35: 150-l« I lbs. $10.15: 140-150 lbs $9.85: 139 I 14O>nt>s. $9 65; 120-130- lbs. $940: 100-! 20 Tbs. $9.15 Roughs $9 28: stags SB.OO. Calves $11.50. Lambs $10.06. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs 300; steady. Good and ’ choice 150-230 Tbs. averaging 185210 Tbs. $11.75-11.85; 140-160 Tbs. quoted $lO 60 11 50 Cattle ISO. steady. Grass steen and heifers $7.50. Cuttery kindil downward to $6; medium bulli.l $6 50; Tight weights $5,504.00:1 low cutter and entter cows slo’l 5 65. Calves 100; vealers unchanged 1 Good and choke sl3; plain anil medium $8 50-11.50. Sheep 500; spring lambs steadrl to 25c lower; medium anil lower! grades showing down turn; gooil to choice ewes and wethers $10.7511.25; nearby natives sll down bucks discounted $1; medium and mixed grades $925-1025 F»i ewes to $5 sparingly. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Oct. De< Ms? Wheat SI.OBH I.IOH 'Corn ... 1.M% .71% .63»4 Oats .._ .31% .30% 3$ Cleveland Produce i Cleveland, Sept. B—(UP)8 —(UP) Produce: Butter: Firm; extra 37. standard 36 1-2. Eggs; firm; extra grade 26. extrt firsts 21, current receipts 20. Live iiultry; weak; hens he*’? 24; ducks young 5 and up 22, yousj email 17, old 13, old roosters 15 Potatoes: New Jersey $1.30-l.« 100 lb. sack; Ohio New Cobblers $1.15-1.35 100 lb. bag; Idaho baker' $2-2.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Ceptember 8. Nofl 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $ « No. 2 Wheat, etc New N-L 2 Oat* — ■" Soy Reans, No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye ,s< CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow Markets At A Glance Stocks irregu’ar. Bonds l-'wer; U. S. govcinmeni issues irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregnar. Chicago stocks irregular. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton futures declined $1 a on bearish government crop * mate. Grains irregularly hlg! *i in Chicago; Wheat up 1-4 ,0 cent a hqshel. September coin 3 7-8. Chicago ltvesta?k: hogs irreg" l * cattle steady; sheep weak. RutJb*r futures firm Silver unchanged in New York 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce. 1