Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTH K TO WON-HRIIDBNT9 I la Ihr Adama Circuit Court. Meplrmbrr Term, 103; No. I STM THE STATE OK INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY H 8; Ernest O. Kfelxh Et Parte v*.| Petition (or Adoption of Barbara J. Venn. 1 It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cauao, that Merlin Venia of the above named defendant la a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice la therefore hereby given the said Merlin Venia that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adama Circuit Court on the Uth day of October tali, the tame losing tho 30th Jurtdleta! Hay of the next regular term thereof, to lie holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the «th day of September A D. 1937. and plead by answer or demur tb said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Wltneea. my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed this 14 day of September, 1937. Q. Remy Bierly, Clerk Sept. 14. 1937 Sept. 15-32-29 o Appointment of Administratrix No. 3357 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad-' ministratrlx of the estate of John J. Keller, late of Adams County, de-1 ceased. The estate is probably sol- ] vent. Nannie Keller. Administratrix I rnhart Heller and Sehurger, this. Sept. 14, 1937 Sept. 15-22-19 ~ " " 0~ ■ 1 ■ NOTIC E TO lUIIDEHS Notice I* hereby Riven that the Hoard of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will rereive bids for supplies to be furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for the three months beginning; October 1, 1937. Bids to be received October 5. 1937 at 10 o'clock A M Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor. By order of the Board of Commissioners. John W. Tyndall, Auditor. Sept 22-X9 NOTICE TO TAXPAYER# OF AUDITION 41. APPROPRIATION# Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Adams County Council of Adams county Indiana will be held at the County Auditor’s office i»~the court house at Decatur Indiana at 10:00 o’clock A. M. on Saturday. the 2nd day of October 1937. for the purpose of reconsidering and granting the following additional appropriations: Welfare Board Fnnd: 102 b. Salary of clerkstenographer 9356.90 102*. Salary of investigator. 408.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be \ heard. The additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. which board will hold a further ! hearing within fifteen days at the ‘ County Auditor’s office of said j county or at such other place as may j be designated. At such hearing, tax- , payers objecting to any such a<ldi-| tional appropriations may be heard! and interested taxpayers may in- J quire of the County Auditor when jvnd where such hearing will be heard. John W. Tyndall. Auditor of Adams Countv Sept. 2--39 ; NOTICE TO BIDDER* Notf£o Is hereby given that tin Board of County Commissioners of Adams County. .Slate of Indiana will up to 19 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday October :». 1937, at the office of the Auditor of said County receive sealed bids on one user! Jtotor Patrol | <diesel type) with Scarifier attachment. * j The Board of Commissioners re- i serves the right to reject any and j all bids. f.y order of the Board of Commissioned*. John W. Tyndall, Auditor. Sept. 22-29 — 1 o Large track load of Fruit i out of Michigan Thursday | morning. Beil’s Grocery. ]

— ! SPRAGUE OFFERS The Beautiful white allenamel cast iron Range in our South window for $68*50 See us for Stoves, Ranges, and Furnaces. We save you 20% to 40%. Why pay more? i SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR *nd FRED C. AHR—Manager* Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneer*.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—‘A PLAYBOY COMES HOME TO ROOST' By SEGAR r FOUR thirty in \ I (a'MORNIK.SON, OE K\D,)| LFIVE ft-K- EH? HMM. JOS'] S' Yft> MEANS LJtCH ) r \DOH7 KNOW U_)Y\o \ '("CMA. ME ftT SUNDOWN-? THE. MORNIN AN’j OL KID OLSON j—' ABOUT BEDTIME-WE LL | SIX l BEEN OOT I'j.EYUJftS- I OION t l GOT ft DME j-f MF POPPA AIN’T / OL’ Kin v G> NICaHT SON OL KlO. ' . UJITK T A^T THfclß NftMES- ) c thing >| [ft dMk ■ e 0 HE'S HEADIN (OR Blue Creek Dairy i «■ - - - Pasteurized Milk &L r U LLL !WE or dairy products of THAT HEALTHFUL *

COURT HOUSE ! Set For Trial A suit to quiet title brought by Lloyd Bryan and others against Clreto C. Teeple and others wub j set tor trial. Estate Ca&es petition !o sell real estate to pay j debts was filed In the estate ot Charles S. Niblick. It was approv- 1 ed. The report if the tnheriiance tax appraiser was tiled in the octate of Christian OlUiom. A petit+on for a roappruiseraont was filed and sustained in the es- ' tate of Andrew Stelgmever. The sale of real estate In the estate of Anna Dnoppelmati was ap* proyed. Marriage Licenses Harry Jacobs, 32. South Bend | fireman to Phyllis Coleman, 32. Real Estate Transfers Thurman A. Gottsehalk et ux to (Joyce Ellenberger, Inlot 618 In Berne for S3OO. George E. Wemhoff et ux to Ken- I noth W. Arnold, part of tnlot 122 ! in Decatur for S3OOO. ■ o I Test Your Knowledge *j! [ Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 0. 0 | 1. Is an American citizen who | served in the Italian Army during ! the World War eligible for bonus j from the American government? 2. What are shooting stars? 3. What is the name for the I earliest inhabitants of a country? ! 4. In which book of the Bible is the story of Abraham's life? 5. Whal is cremation? 6. Who was William Henry I Rinehart? 7. Under what river is the Holland Vehicular Tunnel? 8. What Is a regicide? 9. Name the capital of Minnesota. 10. Is malaria contagious. o ROOSEV ELT ON (CONTINUED FROa raJg ONE) ' ous casual, extemporaneous re- j marks. Mr. Roosevelt will continue j the administration counter attack ! in behalf of its policies begun in j Washington Sept. 17 when he re- 1 vealed to a constitution day crowd ! that lie had not surrendered the ! judiciary battle. Vital matters of domestic and j foreign affairs pend as Mr. Roosevelt heads westward. Political ; fnrore rises higher over the 1 I charge that in Mr. Black the presi- j | dent named a ku klux klausman 1 to the supreme court. The’court j. will convene Oet. 4 after its sum-

DENTIST DR. RAY STINGELY Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 ! Office closed all day Wednesday. i Office Hour*: Btol2- Ito 5 r - —a. WANTED I Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper. Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

| iner recess, two days before the ! president returns to Washington. World pence is Jeopardized by in- | formal conflict in Europe and the i Orient. Still to be determined is whether congress shall he summoned in special autumn session jto attempt again to enact the | legislative program Mr. Roosevelt ! vainly sought before adjournment last month. Mr. Roosevelt wtl! not make any appearance east of Chicago going !or coming on this trip, ills first 1 appearance Is in Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 24 and thence to Casper and [ Yellowstone Park. He will make i a train-side appearance at Boise, ■ Idaho. Sept. 27 and will find Sen

"The Silver Rood Mystery?! by Lewis Allen Browne: J

CHAPTER XVIII “Look here, Harley,” Foxcroft said, “you know how I feel. No need 1 for me to dissemble, with you. I actually hope that Griswold is the man and that I can get him and make him confess. At the same | time, I’m not one of those prosecu- | tors who wants to make a conviction, regardless. Above all else, I want the truth and I want the guilty I party.” \ “I know you do,” I assured him, I “even if the guilty party proves to j be Mary.” “That’s all darn nonsense!” “I hope so.” “You hope so? Look here, Har- | ley, you've made several cracks like ! that. You can't be serious.” “I, too. want the truth. I assuredly hope Mary is not involved, but if she is ” “She couldn’t be.” “She left the party, she was on the grounds. She could have gone to the library porch. That silver rood has been hanging on the library wall since she can remember. It is possible, almost probable, that, as a curious child, she may have examined it and learned that instead of being a religious object it was really a trick knife.” “Let’s see what we can make of this Wilbur Follows incident you just dug up,” Foxcroft said, hurriedly. I managed to hide a smile. I thought that if I hinted that Mary might be involved, he would be glad to change the subject and tell me something about this Wilbur Fellows. “He would have everything ready, he wrote her. by the time she get the note. According to the date of the ' postmark she must have received it four days before ihe murder,” I pointed out. “She might have delayed for several reasons —to get up her courage '* “Noia Morin isn't the type to have to build up her courage. The • way she responded to cur questions proves that.” “That’s so,” Foxcroft agreed. “Then she waited for an opportunity ! to see him alone According to her story, she saw him but he was asleep and she didn’t waken him. Now I 1 wonder if his death makes any difference in her plans?” “That’s to be found out. Tell me about this Wilbur Fellows.” “About three years ago his mother was housekeeper for Montieth, a good and clever woman, as far as we could learn, but as so often happens, she had a no-good son. This son used to visit, week-ends, with his mother. He worked, we learned, as a clerk in a New York broker’s | office; just a small job. WhHe visitI ing his mother he got hold of some i of Montieth’s signatures and some | of his blank checks. He forged a ! couple and we got after him. It wasn’t difficult to prove against I Fellows.” “And you said that Mr. Montieth [ didn’t prosecute?” “On account of ihe chap’s mother. I The poor woman had some money and pleaded to be allowed to make the small loss good—it was only j three hundred. Montieth pitied her i and dropped the whole matter, refusing to take any of her money.' She left, of course, unable to stand I the disgrace, as all the servants j knew about it.” “And now he pops up, before the murder,” I exclaimed. “How do you know that?” “See the date of the note ? He wrote that he would be down in a couple days; that was four days before the murder.” “On the other hand, he certainly had no grudge against Montieth. In fact, he had every reason to be grateful because Montieth did not < prosecute him.” “There ta an old saying,” I re-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTE MRER 22,1937.

1 1 William E. Borah, R, Idaho, among the welcoming crowd. He will visit the great dam projects • of the northwest at Owyhee. Ore,, i Booneville, Orand Coulee and tho - Fort Feck dam in Montana. Porti land, Seattle, Tacoma and Vic- • torla, B. C., will see him us will ! Grand Forks. W. D., St. Paul. 1 1 Minn., and Chicago. The two for- , mal speeches are scheduled for r Roonevllel. Sept. 28 and Chicago, ; Oct. 5. From the Chicago speech, l tic will proceed directly to Washington aboard Ills special train. I Although Ihe states of Wheeler - and O'Mahoney will see much of , the president on this trip, the Roosevelt special will speed'

minded Foxcroft, “thst we never t forgive those whom we have done an 1 injurji.” 1 Foxcroft ignored this. ‘ “You claimed right along thst you 1 thought there was something phoi ney about the Morin girl. If Fellows - had been out to kill Montieth he - wouldn’t send a girl to do it. In 1 fact he wouldn’t have waited three ’ years, anyway.” I had to agree that this was sound , logic. ) “Then perhaps Fellows dug up something in Mr. Montieth’s past. Because Montieth knew him as a forger, he couldn’t do any black- ■ mailing in person, hence the stuni ning Kola Morin, to do his work for him.” “That’s even better logic, Har- ? ley,” Foxcroft exclaimed. "But I still insist that this plot to blackmail chanced to get under way Just at i the time Griswold killed Montieth, ! and is in no way connected. Remem- • her when Morin insisted she had - beer, going to ask for a raise and . added, ‘lt’s too late now, anyway’ ?" , I recalled that. “All right, just lay low, and let I me get busy. I’ve got plenty to do. i I’m going after this mystery of the up-stairs maid and the chap who ' once forged checks on Montieth.” i “Luck to you—l’ll give you detectives and any other help, but my real interest is in getting my hands on Howard Griswold.” I drove back home and made a few more notes, trying to get these muddled leads and clues outlined with some semblence of continuity. Sally scolded me, mildly, lor working so hard, and I took her into my confidence. She changed her mind, then, and agreed that if she were in my place she would do the same, the mystery was so fascinating. In the morning I had a talk with Mrs. Johnson, telling her that it wa? most important to keep Nola Morin working there while I investigated further. “She isn’t really trained or efficient. I was planning to replace her,” Mrs. Johnson informed me. I begged her to put up with anything, keep the girl as contented as possible and to let her have a day or night off whenever she asked for it. Mary came to me at this time and said she would like to go and see her aunt again. “Go and come as you please, Mary, there will be no more surveillance. Go alone or take Sally. But do me a favor, don't tell your aunt any details. Don’t even tell her about the silver rood or the stolen painting as yet.” Then I told her what I had said to Mrs. Johnson about Noia Morin. She agreed that the Morin woman should be kept on as long as I wanted her where I knew where she was. I went back to Mrs. Johnson again and asked her what information she could give me about the maid who had left to get married and had brought Noia Morin on to take her place. I should have investigated that before, I realized, but this fourth day after the crime I was still busier | than ever before in my life and had j had more important things to do. I “Hutton? That will be easy, Mr. | Stevenson,' Mrs. Johnson assured i me and took me to her desk where ! she hunted up the forwarding ad- ! dress Flora Hutton had left. It was up in the West Seventies, in New York. "What about this Flora Hutton ?” I asked “Just an average maid, neat, trained, but not over-bright.” “Did she have men friends or a * steady sweetheart?” “No. Perhaps she went to Great- ! port now and then with one of the chauffeurs to a picture, but she got ‘ little mail, and had no steady lover. I recall that I was surprised when

tbroutsh Nebraska at night. Sen. Edward R Burke, D., Neb., was No 3 in the high command of Democrats who Joined to prevent enactment of the Judiciary bill. Long-Distance Divorce Dos Moines, la <U.R> A divorce decree which traveled some 12,000 miles is on file in the district court clerk's office here. It traveled to Stavanger, Norway, and return. * — ♦ TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce adult — adult; say, a-dult'. !» ♦

■ she said she was leaving to be mari ried.” When I got back to my father-in-law's place, Mary wss already there and Sally was getting ready to go to New York with her. I hurried them up, explaining that i I would go along with them. Mary i looked at me, suspiciously, as i though she thought that I had changed my mind about there being no surveillance. “I shall leave you when we get to town, end have no idea when I’ll be , back, so don't wait for me.” Mary seemed relieved at this. The reason I hurried them was that I wanted half an hour in Greatport before the train. I told Sally to take my car to come home in from Greatport, and I would come back by bus. Then I went to Foxcroft's office but he wasn’t in, so I went to his home. He was having a late breakfast and looked all in. He had worked most of the night. Being the County Prosecutor, he had considerable work to handle. “This Wilbur Fellows knows you, doesn’t h*. Wally?” 1 asked. “He certainly does. I had just come into office then and I was all set to prosecute him for the forgery when Montieth insisted on dropping it.” “Then forget him. If you chance to see him in town, pretend not to know him. He doesn; know me, or anything about me. I<et me handle this angle.” “Gladly.” “Got any line on Griswold?” “No* a thing.” “Well, it will cheer you to know I am convinced that Mary didn’t know he was going to beat it" "Os course she didn't know. She’a not involved. It will hurt her at first, to find out the truth about this Griswold, but she's level headed; she will see that it is all for the best te have learned the truth.” "Right.” Foxcroft was still dreaming dreams of winning Mary Montieth. I had a talk with Sergeant Harper. lie was more discouraged than at any previous time. There was not the slightest clue to Professor Ilenri Lardeau. Griswoid escaped. Everything seemed to be wrong. I told him where 1 was going and why. ‘You'll hump up against a dead end, Mr. Davison,” he said, dismally, “but we can't afford to pass up the sligntest lead ’’ I got to the train just as Sally and Mary were getting aboaril. I left them at the P<mn Station, went uptown on the subway and found the forwarding address left by Flora Hutton. I learned that her mother kept a rooming house-—one of those myriad old all-alike brick and red sandstone buddings. Flora wasn t there. She wss working for a family or. West End avenue. Her mother didn't seem at all curious. The place on West End avenue was one of those immense apartments that sported a butler. I told him that 1 was a lawyer, that I wanted about f,* f c minutes’ talk with Flora Hutton. He took me down the corridor to a servant’s en- j trance and sent Miss Hution out to the tiny foyer. When I asked her about Noia Morin she seemed worried. “Has sho done anything?” she asked. I said that she had not, but that I had to do some leg*] investigating. 'I met her ir. Greatport. She must have had me pcintod out as one of 1 the mavis at ihe Montieth place She get acquainted with me and told me thai he was in love with a man in heufh Cove. She gave me five hundred drilais to say 1 was going *o n e married and to get her engaged to take m> place!” (Tp he ccndnued) C", 5» te*U AH#p trim DUtrlbufC . , » -| 1nd,,.,

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

One Time—Minimum charge ot 26c for 20 word* or !**»• Over 20 word*, per word Two Time*—Minimum ch»rge of 40c for 20 word* or I***Over 20 word* 2c p*r word for the two tim**. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or le»*. Over 20 word* per word for the three time*. I Card* of Think* 35c I Obituarie* and v*r**»——lloo ♦— ♦ ' FOR SALE FOR SALE — Five room cottage with garage on Monroe street. Right price. Tom Bess. Phone >5-K. 223-31 x FOR SALE—Delco plant, automatic and battery. Good condition. Price reasonable. Win. Werling, l 122 N. 10th. 223 3tx FOR SALE—Used furniture; 1 2-j piece mot'den living room suite, like new; 2 pianos in fair condi- j tion; 1 dining room suite in A-l, condition; 6 sets of bed springs; ' 1 round table; 1 laundry stove. No I reasonable offer will be refused. \W need the floor space. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199. 224-3 t FOR SALE—Large heating stove, j Walnut finish Call 1066 after j i p a* 21 FOR . SALE — Mattresses and springs: 50 inner spring mat-; tresses. $12.50 up; 50 sets of springs. $7.50 up. Liberal trade in allowance for old spring or mattress. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 222 3t i FOR SALE —Grape vines and grape arbors. Phone 636. 222-3 t FOR SALE—Used corn binder, in good working order. Priced •ight. H. Knapp & Soil. 223-3 t FOR SALE—'32 Chevrolet ton truck, with box. Suitable for hauling beets or grain. W. C. Oliver, L* mi. west of Monroe. gppt' *24t3x FOR SALE—I - 2-12" Oliver Trac i tor Plow; 1 Good Used Hay ' Loader; 1 Used F-12 Tractor with Corn Cultivator; 1 6' Horse Disk with Tongue Truck; 1 1936 Dodge Chassis; 1 Used Deerlng Mower; 1 2-14" Tractor Plow; 1 V-8 1% ton Truck. The above machines are in very good condition, priced : very reasonable if sold at once.— McCormick-Deering Store. Deca- < i tur, Indiana 223t3 FOR SALE — 4 prs. inonkscloth drapes. 3 cottage sets, painted bedroom suite. Good mattress and , springs. Breakfast table and j chairs Porch swing. Phone 671 I 223g3tx FOR SALE—Stove boards, stove pipe, dampers and rings at big savings to you. See Us for your stove pipe, stove board, etc. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So. 2nd ! St. Phone 199. 224-3 t! FOR SALE — 100 stoves, ranges. cabinets, heaters, and furnaces 18 months to pay. For particulars write owner, Box 209, Decatur. Ind. j FOR SALE —Heatrola, good condi- j tion. Will sell cheap. 316 N. Fourth St. 224-3tx FOR SALE—Henry Hite property. 323 Winchester St., a modern home, excellent location, can give ! quick possession. Johnson & An- [ drews, Trust Co. Bldg., Phone 104. ! I 224-3 t |

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 loir Don’t Miss Our Windows this week. BEAUTIFUL Newly Styled 2-piece LIVING ROOM SUITE $79*00 • Sagless construction. • Comfortable spring back and spring cushion. • Upholstered in long wearing Velvet material. ZWICK’S Phone 61 i wmmmmm mmmmm l I

MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; reflnishlng, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop. 145 8. Second St. ■ O9 30t Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts dally at The Green Kettle. 170tf WANTED ~ WANTED TO BUT — Used piano t Must be in good condition Phone! 401 after 4 o'clock 222g3t WANTED —Three furnished rooms. Phone 8475 WANTED — Two unfurnished rooms, close in. Lutitia Singleton. 129 N. Bth St. WANTED-To fire furnaces Experienced. Phone 115 between 17 a. m. and 11 a. m J. R Bailer. 222 3tx WANTED — Building, good condi- j tion; suitable machine shed; j garage; granary. Box 317, Demo-1 WANTED—Loans on farms. Hastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal terms. See me for abstract* of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f LOST AND FOUND STRAYED — Collie dog. light tan,: white feet, ring around neck.) white tipped tall. Seymour Carpenter, 1203 Patterson St. 222-3tX —o FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms furnished. Private entrance. First floor. Phone 511 or 310 North Third st. 223-tfn FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Meals if wanted. 222 S. 4th St. Phone 902. 223-3 t ■— I FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. Private family. No other roomers. Close in. llOti So. Fifth St. 223-31 ! • o : NOTICE—I will not he responsible for any debts contracted for by any one except myself, ltx Bert Merriman. Markets At A Glance Stocks irregularly higher and dull. Bonds irregular; U. S. Government issues higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago sFxeks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange generally easy. Cotton futures lower. Grains in Chicago, wheat un-: changed to 3-8 cent a bushel lower, corn up 1-4 to 5 7-8 cents. Chicago livestock; hogs steady, : cattle strong, sheep weak. Rubber futuras easy. • Silver unchanged in New York at 44 3-4 cents a fine ouiK-e. Survives Snake Bite Pampa, Tex.— (U.R) —Frank CuL | berson of Pampa was bitten on the , I nose by a rattlesnake while sleep- , ing on Ihe ground during a vacaI tion in New Mexico. Serum saved him.

! —= CALENDAR Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Sept. 23—Thomas Titus. % mile south and 3 miles west of Decatur. I Closing out sale. Sept. 28 —Dan D. Schwartz, miles south and 2% miles west of Monroe. Closing out sale. Sept. 29 — J A. Laird & Son, ! Rockport > Indiana. Pure bred Jer- j sey cattle. Sept. 30 — Everett Hawkins, 4 mile southeast of Decatur on the County Farm road. Closing out I Oct. I—Dispersal Sale of the G I A. Brandt Guernsey herd, 5 miles east of Willshire, Ohio. Oct. 2- Mrs. Fred David, 2 miles south and % mile cast of Maples. Indiana. Closing out sale. Oct. 4—C. W. May « Son, Elida. ! Ohio Pure bred Jersey cattle. Oct. s—lndiana Guernsey Breed-! ers Assn. Fairgrounds. Indlanapoits. Ind. Guernsey cattle sale. °. ct 0 Boyd Shonkweiler. Sheidon. Illinois. Duroc hog sale Oct. 7 Mrs. W W Woods, 3 miles wrest of Payne, Ohio. Clos- | ing out sale. Oct. B—Mrs Tobias Steffen, 7 I ™ lles west an d 2% miles south of ! Monroe - Ind 130 awe farm and j personal property. Oct. IC-Reed Feed & Supply C o. ,No. Bec°iid St.. Decatur, ind. Mai chiner y and live stock sale I sale. j BOOI i tour sale early ROY s. JOHNSON Decatur. Ind. i Trust Company Building | Phone 104 Phone 1022.

MARKET REPot) D»ILV REPORT* o, *NO FOP^jJWIJ Brady’. Market » or * ; Craiflvill*. Chuad^M* Corrected Sspt,^ No commission ai!d Veals received ev (ry J 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs •! 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 180 lbs '-I 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 250 lbs I 250 to 275 lbs. 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs , and up Roughs '-I Stags """"I Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs H Yearling lambs " Cleveland Prod uc , Cleveland, Sort. 22— i ppi« Iduce: Butter: Firm; Standard 38k* j Eggs: Firm. Kxtra gradei*.] tra first* 28; current Live poultry: Weak; hen* C 25c; ducks, young 6404 - .'young small 17. ,ld l;;, 0 y ’ 115. * Potatoes: New Jer*ey , 100 lb. sack; Ohio Ne* | $1.20-1.25 100 11, hog; idahota 1 $2.15-2.25. few extra large ■ Long Island $1.30-l.iu ' 1 ' 35 ' EAST BUFFALO LIVES*® East Buffalo, x y d , pl , (U.R>— Livestock Hogs. 300 ; 5c lower; choice 160-230 lbs arrrara,t 210 lbs.. $12.85: simlliiTTJ trucked ins sl2 50-Si? «5 120-16® n»., sl2 $12.65. ■ Cattle, 225; steady, ;-q 1 steers, $11: plain steers ers generally $7 50-S9R I cows to $6.50; low cutter aalj , ter cows. $4.60-$5.!<5; medln*j $6.50-16.75; light weights | $6 25. Calves. 100; vealers uurtaß good and choice largely |u • plain and medium. $9-11*3. j Sheep, 800; spring lamb* * 1 to shade lower: good and cm | including sprinkling of 3 I $11.25; equivalent sllsO forsX lions; medium and mixed m slow, $9.50-$10.75; plain 1 weights downward to }S, tatfl j centered $4.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOdI Fort Wayne. Ind , Sept. 3-fl ; —Livestock: Hogs steady 2<«)-*!5 IK IJ ! 225-250 lbs $1205 160-iso ihs. sii ,'>ri $11.85; 275-300 lbs sll i; MB lbs. $11.25; 110-160 lbs $];U:9 : 150 lbs |lO 9«: 130-140 It* 120-130 lbs $10.40. I'M).IN Hal 15. Roughs $9.75: slags PSffl ; es $12.50; Lwpibs $16.25 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, lad . Sept. —Livestock: Hog receipts. 3,000; tulM 782; market generally KetW cept on weights above 3#li which were 5c higher; tog. m on choice 210-225 lbs ; buttll ing sows, $10.50-$11: top. SB • hulk 160-200 lbs . sll 75-11251.■ j 250 lbs.. $12.25-$ 12.4"; 25MH $11.50-512.30: 300-4"‘l lbs.. 8| $12.20; 140-160 lbs. SU sli#;| ! 140 lhs.. $10.25-$ 11.25. Cattle, receipts. l.t'W: 4 ; 700; fed steers and y«4 steady to strong: other dlfl mostly steady: two loads i lb. steers, $18.30; 950-lb yesß $17.76; bulk fed steers grassers down to s:' most M SB-$10; low cutter and cutter® $4 25 $5.50; fat cows, $6-|7Jfc| $6.50; bulls. $7.50; vcalenß 50c lower; top, sl2 50. Sheep, receipts, 2 560; 4 : and choice considered Mm 50c lower; top, sll on < hok*B ed offerings; bulk sl«sl6ii | l moil and medium grades. ® slaughter ewes steady l 0? ®| CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSSj Wheat Corn I i Sept $1.05% U 1 | Oct j Dec 1.05% «'» J May 1.01% •K'* | LOCAL GRAIN MARK* 1 BURK ELEVATOR Cftj Corrected September J I ! No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs or belt«l , No. 2 Wheat, etc. - New No. 2 Oats 'j New No, 4 Yellow Corn j Rye -1 CENTRAL SOYA CO j Price for new soy bean >'twl be available 111 a few rta>' s Hardy Wa'ch I Clinton. Wis. (U.R) ', H watch found in a block "f from an 80-year-old lums*' | accurate time, according Ham Dhein. Jr. Dhein said ( tneu found the watch '‘hoO 1 were tearing down bis bom* dropped out when a iuort* r broke as it was thrown on d pile A workman shook i*- *- timepiece began to tick