Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r~ PREBLE NEWS * 4 — ♦ Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter* Lorin* and Erma visited in Fort Wayne Saturday evening with Mrs. Louis Stetter and daughter Paula, and Mr. and Mrs. Huatcit Carver. Mra. Richard Bogner and son Samuel of Decatur visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and

Public Auction 7 _ ROOM HOME —7 On the premises, 611 Winchester street, Decatur, Ind. MONDAY, SEPT. 27th at 4:30 P. M. 7 Room House, ail modern except furnace. Lot 66x132 ft. Good Garage. This is a good property, a nice home. TERMS—I-3 cash, 1-3 in 6 months, 1-3 in one year. ELIZABETH FAIRCHILD HEIRS, Owners Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE OF TWO GOOD FARMS 80-ACRE FARM 40-ACRE FARM All Personal Property. Feed, Livestock, Farm Machinery, Etc. Due to ill health. I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, my 2 farms and all personal property located H mile south and 'a mile east of Craigville. Ind., or 2 miles north and 4Vs miles east of Bluffton. Ind., or 7 miles west of Decatur. Ind., on Road 224 then 4 miles south and % mile west, known as the old Dr. Davenport farm, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1937 Sale Commencing at 10:00 o'clock prompt 80—Acre Farm—Bo Real Estate Will Sell at 1:00 P. M. This is a beautiful farm home. One of the best producing farms in Wells County. All under cultivation except 6 acres of woods pasture, almost all level black land, good fence, very well ditched, and nicely located. Close to market, church and school. HOUSE—II-room, all modern farm home, stucco, toilet and bath, furnace, hard and soft water piped in house; large basement. 20x32: large porch; electric lights. This home is in extra good condition. BARN -Good 40x66 hip roof barn, in good condition. GRANARY—I6xI6 granary with cement roof. WAGON SHED—ISx24. with cement roof. TOOL SHED AND GARAGE—I3x36 with tin roof. POULTRY HOUSE—I4x4O. good condition. HOG HOUSE AND CORN CRIB—36x3O. BROODER HOUSE—SxS. MILK HOUSE—SxS. tile block, with cement roof. WASH HOUSE AND UP-CELLAR—24xI4 WORK SHOP AND WOODHOUSE — 14x26: electric lights to all outbuildings and barn; nice orchard and fruit trees; nice lawn and lot of shade trees; 2 good cisterns; 4-inch drilled well. This is a wonderful 80-acre farm, and if you are in the market for a farm don’t miss seeing it. We invite you to come, look it over anytime before the sale. 40—Acre Farm—4o LOCATION—miIe east of the 80-acre farm in Adams county Forty acres of good black land. goj>d producing soil, and all under cultivation. Well ditched TERMS ON REAL ESTATE— on day of sale. Terms on balance. For further information. ■ST’EHenberger Bros., or Mr. Gerber at Farmers & Merchants Bank, Bluffton. Ind. Personal Property 10:00 A. M. PROMPT 13 HEAD OF CATTLE —One Holstein cow. 4 years old. due to fresh en Nov. 14; 1 part Jersey cow. 3 years old. due to freshen Dec. 1; 1 Holstein cow, 7 years old. due to freshen Dec. 20; 1 red heifer. 2 years old. due to freshen Feb. 13; 1 Holstein cow. 4 years old. due to freshen Feb. SO; 1 Holstein heifer. 2 years old. due to freshen March 10; 1 Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due to freshen Mar. 23; 1 Guernsey cow. 13 years old. pasture bred; 3 heifers, 1 year old. pasture bred; 2 spring calves; j I steer and 1 bull. 4 HEAD OF HORSES—One grey horse, 10 years old. weight about 1500 lbs., good worker: 1 roan mare. 9 years old. weight about 1500 lbs., good worker; 1 dark bay mare. 12 years old, with mare colt by side, 2 months old —this mare is in foal again. 59 HEAD OF HOGS—Eighteen head of shoats, weighing from 125 to 140 lbs.; 3 sows with 8 pigs by side each; 1 sow with 6 pigs by side; 1 sow with 4 pigs by side; 1 pure bred Duroc male hog. IS mouths old. HAY AND GRAIN—Ten tens good clover hay; 15 tons good timothy . hay; 6 tons alfalfa hay; 2 tons bean hay; 5 tons oats straw; 50 bu. early i oats; 150 bu. late oats; 20 bu. good wheat; 11 acres soy beans in field; | 18 acres corn in field. 200 HEAD POULTRY —One hundred and forty head Big English pul-1 lets; 60 head Big English hens. AU very good hens. FARM MACHINERY —One farm wagon, with hay rack and grain bed ; combined; 1 McCormick mower; 1 double disk; 1 wooden frame, 2-sec-tion spike-tooth harrow; 1 spring-tooth harrow; 1 John Deere corn planter; one 14-inch Case riding plow; 1 New Idea manure spreader; 1 Osborne binder; 1 Dain hay loader; 1 low wheel wagon with dump boards; one 9-disk Columbia grain drill; 1 hay rake; 1 International corn cultivator; one 1-horse corn cutter; 1 double shovel plow; 1 single shovel plow; 1 buggy; 1 land roller; two 14-inch walking plows; 1 eider press; iron kettle; copper kettle; oil drum; 8-inch feed grinder; corn aheller, wheelbarrow; 1,000-ib. platform scales, grindstone, bench vise; saw; grain sacks; sledge; pump jack; six milk cans; 1 DeLaval cream j separator. No. 12; 1 new grapple hay fork; hay rope; double harpoon; | 4 hay slings: 30-inch buzz saw; 1 good 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; i I’Y sets harness BROODER HOUSE—IOxI2 on skids, good condition; 6x9 sun porch HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One large cupboard; book case; large davenport; 2 dressers; 1 rocker; 2 library tables; 4 Iteds; 1 mattress; good II ft. 4 in. by 12 ft. Axmiuster rug; small rugs; 1 Queen incubator; 400 egg, good; 1 Cyphers incubator, 150-egg; 1 O. V. B. 350-egg incubator; | 1 Simplex oil brooder stove used 2 seasons; 4 large chicken feeders; jars; about 50 gal. cider vinegar; many other articles not mentioned. TERMS —CASH—Anyone wanting credit should make arrangements at the Farmers & Merchants Bank before day of sale. Sold by Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers, Bluffton, Indiana, and Herman Strahm. JOEL A. SCHWARTZ, Owner Farmers & Merchants Bank —Clerk. Lunch Served on Grounds by Craigville U. B. Ladies’ Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“INDIAN SUMMER” By SEGAR TOLD OUME TO \ r AN' TO-NIGHT V' tIHE POPPA OUT fAN ESPECIALLY \ f HI-DE -WO’ )Q«-DE-HO-HO-Hl-DE V»SN’T HE) HAVE AtALKUUITHX THEY'RE OUT ) THREE A-.M- UUHY.THE OUT AT THREE lf~ m nF-Df HO “/( CUTE'* 7 POPPA AN' REFORM ) TOGETHER J I DEAR - OUT AT . IN THE HORNIN’ J r A HIM. BUT INSTEAD ] (MAKIN < THREE IN THE < UJITH ME OUJN / I VXO/V A -a HE ONREFORMED/ UUHOOPSIE ) HORNIN' — >L V-l SWEETY V T OLIVE * r—. x • i k X -* ,7 V W \ v — Sb £ jdSsy Y I A .s’jy, Ljf ■ e > ’ £ gaJSg «® c4fq 118. ' KJ k >N \ _W \ j ian r < m - ' [^SL\ ur „ LADIES: DON’T FORGET WE CLEAN AND block knit suits and dresses. CL| fZ CTR D " e ’U ’'lake our Old r*-« IMmma Hat Like New

, family Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bultemeier call- [ ed on Mrs. Crist Bultemeier Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Henry of Laketon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buryanke, Wednesday. Peggy Sullivan left for Aimeada, Calif, for an indefinite stay with her aunt and uncle. Mrs. Mary Werling and grand-

1 daughter spent Thursday evening' with Mrs. John Kirchner and daugh- ■. ters. Mr. and Mr# Eari Straub ot Spen-1 ! cerville. Ohio, were Sunday guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman ana family, Sunday. Miss Iverna Werling of ludianarr.'ls spent several days visiting ’ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling. Mr. and Mrs. Alltert Ruts ami fa- | , mily of Wayliedate visited w ith | Mrs. Mary Werling, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry ot Lake-

°™— ***• - - — - ■ 111 - ■■ ****"“ 1 j TheSilverßood Mystery’ k by Lewis Allen 'Browne

CHAPTER XXI “Just a moment. Sergeant, please,’’ I called oat when I heard him tell the officer over the telephone to bring Griswold in. “Wait a minute, George,” he spoke in the transmitter, and then turned to me with a puzzled expresi sion. “What’s the idea?” “Does bringing him in mean an ' official arrest?” “Why not?” “Suppose he will come in willingly, without an arrest, then use your judgment after your talk with him, arrest him or keep him under close ' surveillance, as you think best” “Got some reasons, I suppose?” “Several.” “0.K.” He spoke in the telephone ' again. “Don’t flash the paper, George, or the shield, if he will come in willingly. Get the idea? Don't let him think it is a pinch, we just want some information, tell him.” “Thanks,” I said. “What's the big idea?” “I knew he was coming back.” “Why didn’t you tip me?” “I came to tell you. I didn’t know until a couple hours ago.” I told him about Mary’s letter, and the one she sent, and my hunch that she knew where Griswold was. Then I told him what she had asked —about not making a. real arrest of Griswold unless absolutely necessary. “Sure, why shouldn’t she ask that?” “But he came back, didn’t he? i Came back of his own volition. We didn’t know where he was. He could have kept right on, made a complete get-away." “We'd have landed him, sometime. We always do." “With exceptions.” “Well, yes, once in a while.” I looked at the clock. “They can’t cover those ninety miles in less than two and a half hours, too much traffic,” I said. Suppose I meet him and take him to dinner, at the hotel, here. Foxcroft will be through at court. Then we can have a session at Foxcroft’s office—if you care to let me in on it” “Suits me, Mr. Stevenson. But don't get sore—you’ll probably be tailed along, while at dinner.” “Why should I be sore? If Griswold did it, I want to know it. You know the Foxcroft situation?” “I guessed it He fell hard for the Montieth girl.” “Other young men have, she is intelligent, pretty, and now wealthy. Here’s my point. This Howard Griswold is nothing to me. Foxcroft is my friend. But neither you nor I, nor any decent man, wants to pin this on an innocent party. He’s in a tight place, if that girl who wrote me didn’t lie, and did really see him coming out of the front I door.” “I'll say he’s in a tight place.” “But you’ve read, somewhere, . that a man should have the benefit , of the doubt?” *'He’ll get it." “Very well, and thanks, Sergeant. I’ll be back in two hours, plenty of tine to meet him. I suppose your officer over in Kingsbury has a warrant?” “He sure has.” “Then you can formally serve it any moment you feel that Howard Griswold ought to be locked up. But I’ll tell you this—it’s very poor circumstantial evidence.” “How come, Mr. Stevenson? With ! Montieth out of the way, the girl ' he is going to marry gets millions, with Montieth living, she doesn’t get a red cent And he was there and in the house.” “So were others in the house, Brauman at the library porch, Morin on the porch, Professor Lardeau in the library, and who knows how many more? Furthermore, it can be proven that Griswold was never in the house before. How the devil would he know that the «i>ver rood was a trick knife with a hidden spring?”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 1937.

[ton called on Mrs. John Kirchner and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Im Elzey, , Wednesday. Lorine and Erma Kirchner spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Frank Fugate and daughter Blanche - -O i — Volcano Roars at Wedding Rabaul. New Guinea —(UP) —A volcano piv.wided a strange setting ; |for*the .wedding here ot J. Trevlt, | missionary, and Miss Chaseling. [ While they were singing the regia'ter, explosions occurred and a dense black cloud descended on the town.

“You answered that once, Mr. Stevenson, you said he was an art sharp and might have seen others like it” “Well, I’m just saying, that if a formal charge of murder is made, it’s going to be a tough battle.” “All I want, so help me, is the guilty party.” “I know that, Sergeant." I drove home with all speed, and on up to see Mary. I told her what had happened and how I believed that I had made it possible for Griswold to be brought in and questioned without a formal arrest at first. She was extremely grateful. “I don’t guarantee that I can do any more. It depends on what he has to say, Mary.” “I know pretty well—it will be convincing, I am sure.” I told her of Mr. Colton and a detective having sailed in an effort to bring Professor Henri Lardean back, along with the stolen painting. “I wish they were over there new. I sm positive that it was that man. Can’t you see? Uncle Gerry caught him stealing the painting. Uncle Gerry had refused to sell it a few days before. This man was desperate to get it—so desperate that he killed Uncle Gerry.” “It’s good logic. That reminds me, I want some absolutely straight information. That silver rood knife was on the library wall since you can remember, you say.” “Yes.” “As a child, weren't you curious? Didn’t you ever take it from the wall?” “I think perhaps I might have, but I am not sure, I wouldn’t remember.” “Didn’t you discover that it was really a knife with a ratchet spring and secret blade?” “I never knew or suspected that it was a knife, or anything other than a silver rood, until you showed me that it was a knife.” “I’m convinced. Thanks.” I stopped off at the Forrest’s to tell Sally why I wouldn’t be home to dinner. “All right, Harley,” she said, “but if ever you turn professional detective I’ll divorce you. I’m nothing but a poor lone detective's widow now.” “How about dropping everything, then?” I grinned at her, because I knew what the answer would be. “No, for Heaven’s sake, no, Harley. I’D never rest now until I learn the solution of all this.” “There you are!” • • • I had half an hour to wait in Greatport, and fifteen minutes of that I spent arguing Wally Foxcroft out of his determination to formally arrest Griswold and slap him in jail. The last bit of argument I had was what won him over. “You’ll make a wow of a hit with Mary if you have that done,” I said, and explained what she had begged of me. “Oh well, it doesn’t matter—we’ll have him all snarled up before we’re through with him, and then he’ll be inside, looking out through the bars.” “Possibly, Wally, and then if they bring Professor Lardeau back with a confession of the crime, that will make you a what?” He walked up and down his office a few times. “Os all the damnable cases!” he cried. I went out and met Howard Griswold. He was certainly a fine looking man, of thirty, or perhaps a year or so more, tall, handsome, intelligent appearing. I had given Sergeant Harper and Foxcroft my word that I would say nothing, tip nothing, in no wise tell Griswold anything that might help him in his defence. The talk at dinner was not very lively, mostly a few rather inane generalities, Griswold did not seem at all worried, although he was far from garrulous.

but the guests were not deterred and threw confetti and took photo- , graphs. Old Soda Fountain Odd Watertown. Wts. —(UP)~A soluItion of tartaric acid in simple syrup , flavored with lemon and a bottle of whisky were the palate-tickling ! properties of the first soda fountain in Wiaconsln. Dr. Edward Johnson. 1 who founded the store in 1844 —four [years before Weconsln became a state —installed the soda fountain in 1845. I

After dinner we went over to t Foxcroft’s offica. Griswold was, i like myself, a pipe smoker, I saw. We sat around and waited for Ser- ! geant Harper. Foxcroft was hav- , ing a difficult time of it to be half civil to Griswold. Then Harper i came. He looked at me, questioning!;. “Go ahead, Sergeant,” I said. I Foxcroft had a pad handy, ready : to jot down whatever point came I up. I had half a hunch that he . wouldn’t jot down as many favorable points as he did the damning ; ones. “Well, Mr. Griswold, it looked bad when you disappeared, I supi pose you know that,” was the way i Harper started it off. “To me it looked very good." i “How come?” Foxcroft scowled at Griswold. “It was a telephone cal! from Cleveland and I had to get away at once in time to see Dean Anderson—he was on for just a couple days, he’s dean of Heighton University.” “In Illinois?” Foxcroft asked. “Yes. I believe there is no other." “What about it?” Harper asked. “It means that I resign from the small college in Kingsbury and go out there at double the salary, three times the class, and every advantage. I had been hoping to get it I—er— ’’ He took some papers from his pocket and showed us an agreement. He was to go out in September. It gave the salary, every detail, and showed that there had been previous correspondence concerning it Foxcroft took the agreement and read it with great care. I saw him making notes from it “This could have been done by mail, couldn’t it?” he asked. “Not exactly. Dean Anderson was on to Cleveland and it was considerate of him to save me a longer journey. He wanted to see me in person and talk with me. He arrived at the pleasing decision then." Foxcroft grunted. I gave him • warning frown. “It looked bad, slipping out like that, of course you know that,” Harper repeated. “This position meant a great deal to me. To stop, make explanations, and the like, would have spoiled my chance to see Dean Anderson. I knew that I would be back within a day or two. I saw no harm in it, see none now. In fact, I would have been rather stupid if I had failed to take advantage of the opportunity.” “Well, you went,” Foxcroft said, accusingly. Again I scowled at Fuxcroft. “And I came baek ” Griswold smiled at him as he said it “To begin with, is it true that Mr. Montieth ordered you off his premises, for all times?” Harper asked. “He ordered me not to come and see Miss Montieth.” “But you did?” “Naturally I did. She asked me to come. I am in love with her. I believe there is a saying that all is fair in love and war.” “This is murder—” “Just a minute, Wally,” I cried. Harper looked over and shook his head at him. Griswold made no sign that the remark annoyed him. “You met Miss Montieth on the grounds on the afternoon of the murder?” “Yes.” “Then what?” “She went back to a garden party.” “And you went up and into the Montieth house, didn’t vou-?” “Yes.” Foxcroft grunted at this. “Why?” “Well, it is rather embarrassing - Griswold hesitated. “It was also rather embarrassing for Montieth to get a dagger in his heart!” Foxcroft cried. (To be continued) C«Bjrl<hl M UwU Ulaa Sn*M DUUlbuud by Klb< rntur.. Sradkau. Inc

Classified, Business Cards, Notices JI

*One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over j 20 words, 1 J/<c per word Two Times—Minimum charge i of 40c for 20 words or laaa. Over 20 word* 2c per word for ' the two time*. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/l« per word I for the three times. | I Card* of Thank* SS« I I Obituarist and ver***-.--41.00 FOR SALE FOR SALE — Nearly new bicycle. Phone 1019. 232-k3tx FOR SALE — 100 stoves, ranges cabinets, heaters, and furnaces ’IS months to pay. For particulars write owner, P. O. Box 226, Decatur. ; Indiana. 225-St FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinets and breakfast sets. Kitchen cabinets, *16.50 up; breakfast sets, *ls up We carry a complete line of Hoosier kitchen furniture. Sprague Furniture Co., 162 So. 2nd St. Phone 199. 226-3 t FOR SALE—Cedar Chests. 60 beautiful modern cedar chests These chests would make lovely Christmas gifts. Will sell on the lay-a-way plan. You can see theae ; chests before you buy. Save *5 to *lO on these chests. For particulars write owner, P. O. Box 56,, Berne. Indiana. 226-3 t FOR SALE — Seed wheat. Pure Rudy — grown from certified seed. Official germination test 98 ’ % —weight test 57-lb. Yield this year. 29 bushels per acre. *1.50 per bushel at farm —located 5 mile north, one mile west of Tocsin, Ossiau phone. Frank P. Hoopengard- i ner, Ossian, Indiana, route one. 226-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges, heaters aiyd furnaces. 5 years written guarantee. Factory prices. 18 months to pay. Spragne ’ Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. : Phone 199. 226-3 t FOR SALE—Table top Tappan gas . range, with regulator, al! porcelain. Quick sale. Stults Home Ap-, pliance Store. 226-2 t ■ FOR SALE—McCormick corn husk-, er, good shape. Lee Bell. Willshire, Ohio. 226-3tx FOR SALE —90 acres, good, level j soil, well drained and fenced, on , stone road, close to church, school and town. Excellent 8 room house, i basement, furnace; large barn and other out buildings, in good repair and paint. Priced to sell. Jesse Engle, Berne, Ind. 227-3tx , o MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for *29.50; refinishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S. Second St, 209-30 t Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf Railway Trains Bus Drivers London (U.R) —Prospective driv- 1 j ers of road motor vehicles oper- ' ated by the London Midland and Scottish Railway must now attend ' training schools established by the company where they receive j special tuition from expert tn-' structors to enable them to qualify for driving certificates and licenses.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13S. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 Ira’ OUR WINDOWS Look for This Beautiful • 3-piece BED ROOM SUITE for only $59 An unusual value. Consists of Bed, Vanity, and Chest . . . modern in design ... 5 ply Walnut veneer finish with metal hardware and oak interior. ZWICK’S

WANTED WANTED— Beauty operator. Some experience necessary. Salary plus a commission. O K Beauty Shoppe. 221 North Second St, 225-3tx SALESMAN WANTED —by well : known oil company. .Experience unnecessary. No Investment requir- i ed. Immediate steady Income for man with car. Write P. T. Webster 569 Standard Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio WANTED—Opening for corsetiere. required over 28. woman selected will be given thorough training. Box 210. Democrat. 226-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT Sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or ( ! two. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 783. I 226 3tx FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. Private family. No ether roomers. Suitable for one or two. Close in. 1101-2 South Fifth St. 233-a3t | Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. When did dragons inhabit the ■ earth? 2. Who was Gastou Milhoud? 3. What metal is found most ahundantly thrqjighout the. world?, 4. In the Christian ecclesiastical 1 year, when is Holy Week? 5. Has Rhode Island a smaller area than New Jersey? 6. Are passports required for Canadian citizens who enter the i United States? 7. Name the largest living nonruminating even-toed mammal. 8. Which state is popularly known as the "Sunshine State?" 9. Name the largest country of i Central America. 10. Os what material is the Ind- , ianapolis Speedway built? I COURTHOUSE Estate Cases, A .petition to sell personal pro- ! perty was filed, examined and sustaned in the estate of William Hilpert. Jurisdiction Declined Special Judge Hanson F. Mills declined further jurisdiction in the dii vorce juit brought by Eli C. Engle ..gainst Lulu V. Engle. Roy S. Johnson et ux to Rolland I RepperL lots 19, 20. 107. to 114. 1116 and part of 118 in Bellmont Park for *l. John Fruchte to Walter Fruchte--40 acres in Preble twp. for *l. Rose E. Venis et vir to George | T. Harding et ux, inlot 535 in Decatur for *l. George. Harding et ux to Martin 3. Venis et ux. lots 4. 5, 9 and ; 10 in Bellmont Park for *l. Marriage Licenses William A. Herron. 44. .Toledo., I Ohio, machinist to Florence Switzer. 33. Wilmer Roy Steffen, 30. Deca-' | tur farmer to Ida Mae Kipter. 29, I Bluffton rural route, factory era- ! ploye. , Robert DeCamp. 27. Fostoria, i Ohio, factory employe to Mary E I Marks, 25. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Sept. 28—Dan D. Schwartz, 3% miles south and 2>i miles west of Monroe. Closing out sale. Sept. 29 — J. A. Laird & Son, Rockport. Indiana Pure bred Jersey cattle. j Sept. 30 — Everett Hawkins, 4 mile southeast of Decatur on the County Farm road. Closiug out Oct. I—Dispersal Sale of the G. A. Brandt Guernsey herd, 5 miles east of Willshire, Ohio. Oct. 2—Mrs. Fred David, 2 miles south and H mile east of Maples. Indiana. Closing out sale. Oct. 4 --C. W. May & Son, Elida, j Ohio. Pure bred Jersey cattle. Oct. s—lndiana5 —Indiana Guernsey Breeders Ass’n., Fairgrounds. Indianapolis. Ind Guernsey cattle sale. Oct 6— Boyd Shonkweiler. She! i don. Illinois. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 7—Mrs. W. W. Woods. 3 l miles west of Payne Ohio. Clos ! ing out sale. Oct. B—-Mrs. Tobias Stetten, 7 I miies west and 2M, miles south of! Monroe. Ind. 130 acre farm and | personal property. Oct. 16—Reed Feed & Supply Co No Seccrnd St., Decatur, Ind Machinery and live stock sale, sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, !nd. Trust Company Buildrug Phone 104 Phone 1022. i

DAILY report' ■ Fr,c ANO FOREIGN Brady'. Market for D. t „ 4 "" Craigv.ll., Hoagland and ' Corrected ? i No commission an( | no , Veals 100 to 120 lbs ■ * | 120 to 140 lbs 101 140 to 16<> lbs 160 to 180 lbs ih 180 to 230 lbs. 230 to 250 lbs ■" 250 to 275 lbs. I 275 to 300 lbs ' I 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs . and up Roughs . Stags ' M"' r ‘ Vealers Spring lambs UE Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LIVESTOcB'ant Fort Wayne hut s.. p , , -Livestock h / d 200 to 225 lbs W n^B a ' , 225 to 250 lbs 1 180 to 200 j ' 160 to 180 lbs. 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs. , 300 tc. 350 lbs. 1 ' 150 to 160 lbs 140 to 150 lbs — 130 to 140 lbs. an, , 120 to 130 lbs. l>f I 100 to 120 lbs Roughs. Calves, *12.50; lambs Jiv an ' C LOCAL GRAIN MARKEI ; 1 BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Scpirnils r 2j. ( at No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs or No. 2 Wheat. New No. Oats New No. 2 Soy ;1 New No. 1 Yellow Corn . Rye . j., CENTRAL SOYA CO. Bf l A New No. 2 Soy l:-.n — — \ pp<»hif Hirn I of Ixrtulaf ■ No. 3M7 BB* Notice is here! y uivcn, I undersigned ha-* . Executriv <•!’ hullx late A ■ -• • ir’.y, B- * < eased. The ‘-Latdy vent. Clara Hanii.i. Hwuirix John 1.. I>eN »mm, Iffy. H Ji i Septenii>er 11. I'.C >• In ihr Circuit tour! of < otinty. September Imu l!C K * I STATE OE INDIANA Bkh jCOI NTY OF AI'AMS Marshall Hilprrt, ALuy [pert vs. Ruth Cromer Austin a Michael, Gertrude H..;- g y The plaintiffs • ■•• v; ’ ed cause, having fi’,' I therein, together wrh -hi affi Bj)At that the defend.i’ \ ' a nun-resident f ’ ■ ■ a inna and is a r< Mit higan and that -: ' : ■’’Bans contest a will: Now, therefore. Up- khiJ < ant, Ruth Cromer. irby that unless she 15th day of N- ver'A tr. IM7. 1 Mime being the X-*. -r said Adams Cir . B B I courthouse in De a'..: ty and State and .t' -'A-' -r >l*bßl|' to Maid complaint th heard and deternm,. . : B - . In Witness Wher. >.f I have B unto set my hand > i t:ic of said court, this f teniber, A. D., 1937. |jjjW G. Remy Bu rly. Clerk Os the Adams <' ; • September To Holder- ot I North American I * Trust Shares I [ (all senes' I Mi Upon request we w,.l nW you, free of charge. imporuriS information pertaining to trust shares. WRITE . ■ ” Fort Wayne Securi-B ties Corporation | ‘ 126 East Wayne St. I stop dain : THAT rMIO I ; —■■ ALF'S compound I 3 Wintergreen Tablet I « Used by Hundreds for i hs I “ Quick Relief of I T RHEUMATIC PAiNS h i NEURALGIA—NEURITIS j . MUSCULAR LUMBAGO W All Other Aches and Pams I At all Drug Stores. - 'i. l ' sl * ■ .< to Union Pharmacal Co. I i:'ii!ii,..| i' —ll MORRIS PLAN I LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable montnlyThe Suttles-Edwards Co-1 B