Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOT ICR OF FINAL SBTTLMMBNT OF ESTATE NO. »’* Notice Is hereby ah *n to the cred - Hors, heirs and legatees of J- r *?“ n Hunt a deceased to appear Inthe Adams Circuit court, Mid at Decatur. Indiana. on th* list day of October, 1981, and show cause. If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with th* estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Dartlei Kuhtx. Administrator , Decatur, Indiana, Sent. 2k|937 | .NATHAN f. AEi.SON, Aitoeaej. Sept. 24 Oct 1. MALE OF I’EHSOXAL FHOPEKTI by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, Adams county Indiana the undeislaned, as administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Tobias Steffen deceased, wilt at the heur of 10 o'clock A. M on October 8, 193", will offer for sale at the late residence of said decedent located * miles west and 3% mH** north of Berne. Indiana, at public auction, the following personal property: 1 disc barrow, 1 mower, 1 binder. - cern planters, 1 hay ladder, 1 manure spreader, 1 cultlpacker, 1 corn planter, I drill. 8 tons of nay, |OO head of chtcKens, 3 hogs, : horses. 9 head of cattle, 6 heifers, and m* n y other articles of personal property. Terms: Cash on day of sale Mary Steffen, administrator with will annexed. Sept. IS. Oct. 1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. SSO* Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, belts and legatees of Catherine M. Christen, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 20th day of twtober, 1937, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts w(th the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Ray D. Christen. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, Sept. S 3, 1937. Ira kart, Heller A Scbarger. Attys. Sept. 24 Oct. 1 LOMMIseiONERS CLAIMS TO BE tLLSWEU OCTOBER 4. 19X7 ■— SHscellaneeus Fort Wayne Ptg. Co off. sup. 218.37 Cltisens Telephone Co. telepb' *9.53 City of Decatur light A power 227.71 Decatur Democrat Co. adv. sup. W 72 Fern E. Bierly deputy hire .... 75.00 Dernlece Dubach elk. hire ... 28.00 Nickel Plate R. R. freight . 83 Mary Cowan Deputy hire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall elk. hire 50.00 John W. Tyndall stamps . 10 00 .Alice Lenhart Deputy hire ... 75.00 K. H. Kauffman deputy hire 75.00 Ruth Hollingsworth postage 5.00 Leo T. Gilllg deputy hire . 100.00 Dallas -Brown postage 5.00 Dallas Brown mileage 41.40 Dallas Brown do 100 00 Dallas Brown do ... 3J.O* .Tira...A»stems sheriff's exp. It 00 Jt. G. Deininger deputy hire 83.33 Axinald Byer ditch expense 3 on Harold Dolcb do 3.00 .Frank Myers do 1.50 John Miller do ...» 4.50 iohn Amstutg do ..... 3.00 Ictor Steiner do 3,#0 Aioiiand Engie do 7.50 Dick Tunneller do 49.74 Andrew Scblrack do 87.50 Arman Habegger do ... 107 50 Harold Henschen do . 15.00 Haul Arnold do 15.n0 Jesse Shlmp do . ... 13.00 Albert Steiner do ...... 1.50 , fhilllp Alberson do 7.50 , fen Liechty do - 17.00 , tarley Shlvley do l«.on , Jen McCullough mileage 18.03 .ft. Wayne Blue Pt. Supply sur. 20.08 Clifton'E. Striker salary 147.30 Margaret S Myers salary <15.00 Clifton E. Striker mileage .... 40.88 Decatur Democrat Co. Bupt. Ex. 4 00 Remington Rand Inc. do 8.88 Elifton E. Striker Co. inst. 75.00 . E. Archbold op, expense ... 57.29 Mildred Koldewey Salary 73.00 E. J. Wcrthman salary 9f.00 Robert J. Swick inquest 37.85 A>r. F. L. Grandstaff salary ... 29.25 Will Winnes assessing 5 00 JPhll Fhuer Co. Com 30.00 Jdoses Augsburger do . 80 00 Arant’ Liniger do 80.00 Jill! IWier Co. Com. mileage 28 35 A*ean Byerly Co. Council . ... 30.00 A'hrts Etcher do .. 30.00 Ji J. Kenney do 30.00 HenrWehner do . 31 on JverrWßanter do L 30.00 A.ugust Conrad do . , 30.00 < antes A. Hendricks da ... , 30.00 . lenry B. Heller salary „ 50.00 .ra Fuhrman offl. bond ._ 32.50 , ludttor Wells Co. C. of Venue 104.40 a > W Hamrick Com. ditch exp 11.40 J ill Evans do “. 18 90 . bate Death do „ 23.30 TV ,J. Schumacher salary 100.00 Bentha-Hakey salary . ...„_ . .. 35.00 2< hater Hdwe Co. Court House • ,5n W aites <P &H. Co. Ct. house 915 Tasjh Goal and Supply do 222.71 The V. S». Chemical Co. do .... 14.23 J'Oin Wilding Paper Co. do .... 12.73 Tred J. Cojchin do ......... 50 T.n hty Bros, do 2982.85 Tt. w Noland do ... 159.70 Tiaflaadirown bd. Prls. 91 20 Jtor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. Jail ... 181.93 Wash Coal & Supply do 255.17 The U, S. Chemical Co. do 18.87 Teecatur Plumb. Heat Co. do 485.00 , Auburn Foundry Inc. do 428 00 ' TV. H.-Swick and gon bur. of S 75.00 Irene Byron sanatorium 7*4.89 Treas. of state Ipstltutions ... 391.1 S Berne Witness advt *9 08 <O. Infirmary Tl. P. LaFontaine salary 150.00 Wlara laiFontaine du .... 33.33 “Herbert LaFontauie tabor 40.00 F lorence Lengerich do 37.50 Dorothy LaFontalne do . . 37 30 Calvuu Falb do . 37.50 Bass JJ M. Co. operating etp 3.90' Welcome Bakerv do 33 50 «->rg Meat Market do 8.47 Gash C. and Sub. Co. do . 233.21 Eastern Ind. 0(1 & Sup Co. do 38.88 Hcrtthouse Drug Co. do . 21.35 K. A. Staler go 2.50 The L'. B. Chemical Co. do 3*.84 Walter P. & H. Co. do 10.90 Berne Hardware Co. do 125 e* Welfare Few* I'aye Smith Knapp Salary 108.33 Beru(ce Nelson salary .... 75.00 r aye Smith Knapp postage .._ 10.P0 Faye Smith Knapp mileage ._ 27.70 pernu’e Nelson tnileag'- 8.30

311111 111 111 .1 t Bill ■ 111 II I 1| M IIM . II MM I— .1. ■ I, ■! I 111 ■ . ■! I .11l . ...... THIMBLE THEATER “POPPA DOESN’T LIVE HERE ANYMORE” By SEGAR SO *A UUAS OUT Y ~] fMY GORSH! WON'T <.. . AAAn 'i 7jM JUS gEGltWi’jl / SURE- JUS’ ""X ’ /CY LtSTEH.SOH-> AGAIN LAS'r—-7^—- YA NEUER SETTLE/. z J O6 GOOD (TO UME-ERf. ERF*. / ( GOOD CLEAN \ ( IF ANY COPS COME NK»NT, 2<TeP OUT DOtuHAK (C I FOH 1 \UFE BEGINS AT 7 ( HARMLESS FUH / \ AROUND TELL EM HUH? /f AMONG EM ‘YtR \LLIMPA TUn. NINETY-NINE J \HARMLfcSS FONy < AINT HOMEy ’V-^f| AIHT DOIN’ 1| [r 0 J/ l W (J) IP 7X2 / r-irtl *j' ?l ' S TtrJ fM. -7 17 —. g7\ s ,I - - . .... - ■ '— MMMMMMMMWMMMiMBMMMaMMMMMMM■■■M' „ " .. - — — ' —~— \ . ' 1 111 ■—■ ■■■ ■ lie! ■* y* y-— *" *■ — — — __■ ••“' ”' ••* ■ 111 * 1 '' " 1r T ' • ■I II ■ 1 •I-i* -I -n- —- — — Many Decatur Babies are being raised on Blue Creek Pasteurized Q I jT* I F\ • Milk because it’s protected by the most modern pasteurization and DIUC wl6eK I/O j " bottling methods—because it’s richer and better tasting. phone 467

Citizens Telephone Co. 'phone 8.80 Highway Repair IHetrlct No. 1 Hugo H. Gerke labor I?O.J® Ulen Merlca do ... 89..5 Robert Gerke do ><oo Theodore Hobrock do .. B « ®® Edgar Fuelling do 21 •»» Reuben Gerke do R. K Fleming do 10.5# August Witte do 1-50 .{linpr Gerke do - SI-## Cha* Bulterpclcr do -.. JJ® Morhardt Relnking do * ®® ' I Herman Miller do . 1 , Gerhardt Kiefer do . 141® ' Edgar Wente do 7.Si> ill.-n Girod <!•> 1 Mrlvln Miller do JjJJJ Arthur Kiefer do - Oustaw Kruekeberg do -».90 Alton Bittner do 3.4 P Martin Knittie do 18.80 1 lltatrlet No. 2 ' Herman S. I’leman labor .... 130 *0 It F Sauer do 11< 00 Ralph Martin do — ”1-99 - Clarence Durkin do .. : Harold Sauer do ....—— — IjJ.OO George Loshe do 117.00 Jake Musser do — l i‘ ®° Earl Arnold do — J? ?! henry Sauer do »> ®® < arl Arnold do f® John Cramer de *1 J® John Anderson do - 81 »« Ralph Shady do Edgar Shady do • ®® Vaughn Llnlger do —. .7.00 Ed Andereon do 45.30 Al Lugerman do - *o® J< bn Toot do »< O'' Chi rles Estetl do I*.BO F. Reser do J®® Glen Straub do 3.#0, Dwight Arnold do . 18.*0 Gerald Straub do - 4.50. Hugh Death do ... - 90* | Call Schults do »®0 Al Braun do 7.5* 1 District No. 3 Eimer Bier labor — 87.0# 1 Milo Fuchs do .. 9.0* F ed Llecnty do 87.20 1 Virgil Gilbert do 53.70 Frank Major do 38.30 Ernest Girod do 31.80 Homer Beer do 22.5* Erval Glloert do 18.8* Clarence Elaey do 14.4* > Hiram Wittwer do — 3 *0 1 Lee Lindsey do — 21 ** , Dan Wingird do 10.0* Clyde Bsbout do - 13.80 Clinton Gillespie do 4.0*1 District No, 4 J. C. Augsburger tabor 11* o*l E'lwln Splchlger do ... 118.50 Chdiincy Reynolds do .. . .... 112.5* J. M. Neuenschwander do 15.00 Norman Augsburger do .... 24.80 | Leonard Leltler do — 31.50 Amos Steiner d<> 4* 5* t'hris Roth do 57.0# Haymond Meshberger do .... 18.50 t'ornellus Bertsch do . ... 7.5* Robert Bertsch do 9-0® Glen Burley do 21.00 Filas McDonald labor .. 3.00 Juhn Mlnger do 19.00 Amos Steiner do 19.33 1 Jxtonard Sprunger do — 10 80 1 Cloyd Nelson do 1 ?-*? I G. Weaver do - 17.35 .1. C Manr do 1« ** Harley Shlvley do 50.20 Norman Schafer do . 98.04 Mtneellancous Clint Death op. exp. 8.50 S. W. Smith do 14.40 Fred Bender do 11 *0 .taeob C. Miller do 35.00 Fcrv-Vs Store do Standard Oil Co. do 14.18 Main Street Filling Station 21.09 Shell Petroleum Corp, do 77.37 W. Q. O'Neall Co. do 317.88 Edward Dittsch do 18.80 The Schafer Co. do 12.10 Calvin Dubach do 49.00 Matter P. A H. Co. do 3.0* Butler's Garage do 25.35 Walter Brintxenhofe do 2 no Cash Coal A Sup. 228.49 lUytrsid* Garage do 9.85 Rood Mac Feed & 8. Co do .... 3.80 L«mx -KartMta-do .., 1503.3* Holthouse Drug Co. do . 1.80 The Mossman Yarnelle Co. do 9 "8 1 R. G. Defntnger do 18 87 I W. H Glllitwn salary .. 133.30 Koppers products Co. material 291.00 Koppers Products Co. do 3,118.11 Yost Bros do 339.81 Di< k Tonncller do 89.15 John W. Kerch Stone Co. do _ . 240.45 Heshberger Bros Stone Co do 131.98 Clue Creek Stone Co. do *7.59 Blue Creek Stone Co do 155.25 Meshberget Bros Stone Co. Jo 333.3 2 Meshberger Bros Stone Co. do 855.16 Meshberger Bros, stone Co. do 849.32 D-A Lubricant Co Op exp 194.38 Cockrell Tractor Co, do 3865.*0 Certified this 30th day of September 1937. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Oct. 1f Test Your Knowledge* I Can you answer seven of these ' ten question*? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is the highest rank in the U. S. Army? 2. Name the American inventor of , the sewing-machine. 3. On what body of water is the French port of Dieppe? '1 4. Is a person who was born in ' the U. 8. of alien parents who were ■ never naturalized, eligible for the; office of President? 5. What is the state nickname | of North Dakota? 6. What is the fruit of the oak tree? 7. Which is the.largest ot the five Great Lakes? 8. Who was George Ripley? 9. What are the colors of Notre Dame University? 10. What term is applied to the I study of thoee microscopic units of the bodies of animals and plants, known as cells? 0 ; Charles Setter attended tc busiqess in Fort Wayne.

COURTHOUSE Estate Cass* A petition was tiled by Harve Larkent so ran order finding no inheritance tax payable in the estate of Joseph Largent. The court sustained the petition. A ipetltion to sell real estate to pay debts was filed in the estate of Catherine L. Hoffman. Notice was ordered issued to Chester W. and Blanche Shoaf, Adams county, Francis Wolf. Fred L. Wolfe, Allen county. Waiver of notice and service* was filed by Gladys and Frank J. Kulak, James C„ Jason, and Em- I

The silver Rood Mystery” by Lewis Allen

4 ■ t ■ ' » - CHAPTER XXVI “How long will it tak* you to get a line on this Lawyer J. J. Stager?” I asked Sergeant Harper. “In a a relative who will know, or ean find out.” He put in a telephone call. “He’s something or other in the Bar Association," he explained, waiting for the call to be put through. He got his party and asked his question. After listening a moment he drummed on his desk. "As far as he knows, Stager’s O.K. He’s going to look up something," he said. After a wait he got more information, thanked th* man and turned to me. “Record’s clean enough, although he specializes in divorce* and used to handle plenty of alieniation suits. So what?” “Plenty of reputable lawyers take cases that appear to be on the level. Sergeant. So we don’t know, yet.” “Look here, Mr. Stevenson, if this Morin woman killed Montieth she certainly wouldn’t plan any sort of a legal suit. She’d get out as soon as possible.” “Who knows! She might be wise enough to figure that everyone would say the same thing, and that she’d be Under less suspicion.” “It’s going to take time and men and muddle us up plenty.” “It cannot be helped.” “Too bad we have lost Fellows.” "We haven't lost him. We are sure to pick him up at Lawyer Stager’s. Hs told Morin he would fix a date and see her there,” I pointed out. “I’m betting he won’t appear in whatever eomes up. He wouldn’t dare. What good would any of his testimony be, when we showed him up, on th* stand, as the guy who forged some checks on Montieth about three years ago!” I agreed. “However, he may be the brains of this, he can stay in the background and coach Morin.” “She’s pretty keen, herself, and hard as rails, in spite of her swell looks." Sergeant Harper was right about that. When I got home, that is, to my father-in-law'i where Sally and I were spending the summer, Sally told me that Howard Griswold had driven past and up to the Montieth home. I explained that he was at liberty to do that Sally and I walked up the short cut through the stile, that afternoon. Mary and Griswold were on the terrace, with Mrs. Stapleton. As we swung around the corner to this terrace I caught a glimpse of Noia Morjn at an upper window. She disappeared when she saw me. Quietly I told Mary and the others and asked them what they had been talking about. “The case — what else can we think of,” Mary said. “Did you mention Morin!” “Did we, Aunt Alice?” Mrs. Stapleton said she coudn’t recall that they had. Mrs. Stapleton called me over and I sat down beside her. “That was in May, in th* year nineteen-eleven,” she said. “You mean when you helped Mrs. Lutzmann to get to America!” “Yes.” “Did you ever see her after she left you and went to her sister in Hoboken?” “No, I never did. Gerard said that be saw her. Sh* was a hat check girl at some piac* or other. I didn't pay much attention to it. She recognized him and managed to say a few words of gratitude, he told me." “Wa* that the only tim* h* saw her!" 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1937.

ma M. Hoffman. An answer wa* filed by th* Federal Land Bank of Louisvin* and by the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation. A petition «'** tiled by th* ad- ' ministrator for an Older finding no 1 inheritance tax be found due in • the estate of Burt Mangold. The ■ court sustained the petition. The final report wa* filed. Answer Filed The court found for the plaintiff I tn the suit to set aside a sheriff's sale, brought by the Mutual Benefit Insurance company against Frank D. Brewster. Citation Asked A cltatio nwas asked oy Ethel I Gaffer against Ed Gaffer In the

“I suppose so. I wouldn’t ask. I haven’t that sort of a mind." She shook a finger at me.” We happened to be speaking of something that reminded us of the incident, which wa* why Gerard mentioned seeing her." Sally came ovt” and Mary and Griswold walked do .in through the ground* together. We chatted for a while. Then I went around to the gardener’s cottage and asked Hansen if any mail had come for Peter Brauman, since his death. I had a sort of wild-eyed hunch that if any mail came we might help clear up his murder. There were no letters, Hansen said, but he brought out some seed and plant catalogs that had come. These meant nothing to me. As I was walking back, the light was so that I could see through the lattice fence that surrounded the service yard and small lawn used by the servants. I recognized Davison and Mason sitting there, smoking and talking. There was nothing unusual about this. My father-in-law had a house man as well as Mason. Mason often took an hour or so off. And I had seen Davison down at our place, out back, with Mason. I wished I eould overhear their talk, but they would see me if I came up to the lattice. They were talking in an ordinary voice and I saw that there was a bottle of light wine on the metal table. That, too, was to be expected. It looked to me as though we had to just mark time for a while. We might get a line on the murdej through Morin, and her lawyer—if Stager was her lawyer. I was sure that we would get no line on anything from Griswold. If he were innocent he couldn’t give us any heip. If he were guilty he wa* too clever to do so. The sill-important thing, at thh stage, was to wait in the hopes that Mr. Colton and the detective would locate Professor Henri Lardeau. I became restless after dinner and drove down to Greatport again. I wanted a chat with Foxcroft and with Sergeant Harper. Wally Foxcroft was a little less sure of himself now. Since be learned that thw stolen painting came from Zurich and that Zurich was one of the cities listed on Professor Lardeau’s card, he was more impressed. And, added to this, was the fact that the silver rood knife also came from Zurich. If I-ardeiu knew that Montieth had that painting, might he not know about the rood? I located Foxcroft over at the club house, playing billiards. I watched for a while, played a game or two, and we started back. “Isn’t that Morin!” I asked, “going into Herrick’s drug store?” Foxcroft said that it looked like her. He went in and came out in a moment or so. “She's in a booth, long distance, from the coins I heard tinkle in the coin box. Can't make out a word, she knows how to cover up phone talk,” Foxcroft reported. “I’d give plenty to be listening in,” I said. We turned in at Sergeant Harper’s office. “Something up!” he asked, hopefully. “Nothing. Just camo to town because I was restless," I replied. “Morin’s in Herrick’s, telephoning long distance,” Foxcroft said. “Why didn’t you get in the next booth and listen in!” “I did. She’s too foxy, talks close into the transmitter and I couldn’t make out a word.” “I hate this waiting. There’s something mighty queer going on, or about to go on,” Harper grunted. “I have half a mind to go get her and have a heart-to-heart talk with her.” “Why not!” Foxcroft mM.

lldlvorce case proceedings Divorce Asked A divorce ha* been asked by Lloyd H. Oser from Viola 8. Oser. Notice was ordered, returnable. Oc- , tober 23. Answer Filed An answer was filed by Peter 1 • Young, a defendant In the suit brought by the American State j Bank of Ligonier to collect a note. A petition was filed by Peter Young asking that the First Joint Stock Land bank of Fort Wayne be nam ed a defendant. This was sustained — o - Tra Fuhrman attended to Insur,ance business in Fort Wayne to-1 day. I

■ [ "I thought we might let her play i her hand first,” I argued. “We can make her say plenty— i ; tell her she can’t go home tomorrow, • , that we’ve got to lock her up.” I “Go to it,” Foxcrcft urged, “over at my office, we won’t be interrupted I there." i “Oh, well," I said, "you gentlemen ■ represent the law, I’m just a little i striker, trying to help.” “You’ve helped plenty, Mr. Stev1 enson—but I’m telling you, this pretended rough stuff work* wonder* ' sometimes.” Foxcrcft and I went over to his office. Within five minutes Sergeant Harper arrived with Nola Morin. I studied her. She didn’t seem to be in the least frightened or worried. “What’s this," she asked as she saw ns, “mere third degree!” “You haven’t had any third degree as yet, Mis* Morin,” I reminded her. "As yet! Meaning that now it’* coming!” “Depends on how you answer a few simple questions, Miss Morin,” Harper said. “Shoot.” She settled back, lighted a cigarette and eyed us. “Why,” Harper asked, pleasantly, . "are you giving up a nice job!” “Nice! Those frozen-faced cheap snobs! They’re terrible to get along with. Besides, I ought to be back now and see if I can get in some fall road show.” “Going to pop right out of the city again!” “Why not, if I can get fifty a week on the road!” “But this is a nice position here, no long jumps, no lay-offs, steady salary, comfortable home,” Harper persisted, still speaking pleasant!*, Nola Morin looked at him and ; sneered. • ‘ “Says you! I tell you, it’s a punk l job!” Harper’s expression changed. Ris voice changed. He scowled as he leaned toward her. “Then why did you pay Hutton five hundred dollars, spot cash, to get it!” he bellowed at her. “Wha—” she gulped. “I—er— Say! Who was crack-pot enough to i tell you a yarn like that!” “Miss Hutton.” “She's a liar!” “You were willing to pay five hundred to get an opportunity to get into the Montieth house, merely to ask Montieth to raise your salary!” She stared at all of us, then shrugged her shoulders. "I didn’t come down to try to see him about raising my salary, if you have to know.” “Then you lied about it!” "Who doesn't lie, now and then!” “What were you trying to see him about!” “That’s my business.” “You could have written him.” “No. I had to talk with him.” "You can’t kill a man by the absent treatment,” Foxcroft said. This, I saw, annoyed Harper. “I didn’t kill him—why should i I!” “Well, why did you!” Harper almost shouted. “I didn’t!” she shouted back at him. “Why not come through? Or perhaps you prefer to think it over for ' a few months, behind bars." “You wouldn’t keep me there months, or weeks, only days, at the most. Don’t try to pull any of that stuff. I don’t scare." “Why not make it easier for yourself, Miss Morin,” I asked, “and tell us why you killed Mr. Montieth—-self-defense, I suppose?” “What a bunch of dopes you ere. For heaven’s sake, why should I kill my own father I” she cried. (To be continued) CwnUM *r Lwu 411a* er*v*a MuiXou* W *u< r«*ittrfl* Snetoia. I**

Classified, Business Cards, Notices —I

I *One Time—Minimum charge of ! 25c for 20 word* or lee*. Over 20 words, 1/*c p*r word Two Times—Minimum ch*rq* I of 40c for 20 word* or I***. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Times—Minimum chars# of 50c for 20 word* or l*M. Ov*r 20 words 2'/*c per word for th* three time*. | I Cl rds of Thank* I Obituaries and vere**.—-»100* FOR SALE — FOR 8/LE— Apple*, good cooking and good eating. Theodore Bleeke Phone 894 J 230-3 U FOR SALE — Three new 30x3H tires, tubes and rims. Also five ewes to put out bn share*. Phone 873 T after * 30. 231-3 t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo heating stove, like new. Paul McAhren, 1222 Madison Bt. 232 2tx FOR SALE —l2O acre farm, good building*. St. Mary s township. Adams county. Write Huldah Zimmerman. Box 14, Elgin, Ohio v 232 6tx FOR SALE—2OO cords buss wood. Mostly oak. C. C. Rayl. 232-3tx FOR SALE—Easy electric washer Gas heater attached. In good condition. 1109 W. Madison 231 3tx FOR SALE—SO Inner Spring mat- i tresses selling from >10.50 up to $39 to. One pair of pillows free with each mattress. Sprague Fur-! niture Co., 152 South Second St, I Phone 199. 231t3 FOR SALE—6O Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs. FREE FREE We will give a can of Sea lex self polishing wax free with each of these rugs. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second st., Phone 199. FOR SALE—4O White Rock pul lets Mrs Richard Bleeke. route ; 5. Phone 694 M 7t32g2t SPENCER Foundation garments, individually designed. Represented by an experienced eorsetiere. Barbara Rie- ■ sen. 627 N. 2nd street, Decatur. | I Ind. Phone 64 232t3x ; FOR SALE — Living room suites A large number of living room suites at very low prices for cash. For particulars write owner, P. O. Box 56, Berne, Ind. 230-3 t. FOR SALE —12 Bedroom suites, 6 ; Dining room suites. You can save at least one third on these all modern suites. For particulars write owner. P. O. Box 56. Berne,, Indiana. 231t31 FOR SALE — Three day-old calf Telephone 874-E. 212-kJtx o LOST AND FOUND ' LOST — Boys sweat jacket on Worthmans Field. Phone 627. Paul Wolpert. 232-3tx o NOTICE My residence office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. > ■ o Dance, Sunday, Sunset. Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxld-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56 .. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Seturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MAI I D Q 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 STOP —and inspect our Window this week for a showing of an attractive Charles of London LIVING ROOM SUITE Made by Dtmbar-in a durable cover, weg sag less construction, double doweled hard wood frame and solid mahogany trim. ZWICK’S i

WANTED WANTED—Loans on farm*. Eastern money, tow rates. Very lib- ( eral terms. Be* ma for abstracts ( of title. French Quinn. WANTED—GirI for general house-1 work, cooking. No children nor washing. Reference*. Phone 113 WANTED—MiddIe aged woman to keep hon#e for three adults. No washing. William Reece, Willshire. Ohio. 231-3tx WANTED—GirI for general house work; pleasant home, surround Ing*. Must love children. Good wages to right party. R. H. Bueter. 1351 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne. Phone H-60645. 231 3tx | WANTED- Man with wide farmer acquaintance In Adams county who has knowledge of stock feed Ing. Real opportunity seldom offered. Write H L care Decatur Daily Democrat. 232’tx WANTED — Woman for general housework tn Fort Wayne. Phone 376. 231-3 t WANTED TO RENT—Small house or 3 room apartment, private entrance. Call 308. 230-3tx o NOTICE —1 have located my office at 1133 North Second street and may be reached there at any timenight or day. Dr. S. M. Frledley. I Phone 9434 or call Runyon's garage lit. 230-6tx I 0 MASONIC — Master Masons degree Friday, October 1,7 p. m. Refreshments. 230-3 t o MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; refinishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholatery Shop, 145 S. Second St. 209 30t Fresh Potato Chip* and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf “ PIANO TUNING — Satisfactory ! work. Graduate of Ohio School for Blind. Reginald Clifton. Wren, i Ohio, or phone 895 Decatur. 230t2x eod I o Markets At A Glance Stocks; irregular and dull. Bonds: irregularly higher. U. 8. government issues lower. Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: irregular. Foreign echange: steady to firm. French franc firm after break to new low. Cotton: future*, mixed. I Grains: irregularly higher in Chi-' cago. Wheat off 3-8 to up 3-8. Corn ’ off 1-4 to 5-8 cents a bu. Chicago livestock; hogs, cattle' weak, sheep strong. Silver bar at New ork: unchanged at 44 3-4 cent a fine wince. o , STATEMENT OF OWWERSHIP, MAtU.tMEM, <lH<l I.ATIOV ETC., HEqllHKl) BY THE AIT OF OF MAKI H S 14)33 ■ Os DECATUR BAIL,T DEMOCRAT publlsiisti daily except Sunday at Decatur, Indiana for October 1, 1937. [state of Indiana ICounty ot Adams: SS:- ' Before me, a Notary Public In anJ I for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. K. Hollhouse who, having been duly sworn according to taw, deposes and says mat he I Is the Business Manager ot the Decatur Dally Democrat, and that the fol- | lowing Is, to the best of hts knowledge and belief, a true statement of the own*r*mp, management and circulation, etc., of tiie aforesaid publication for the date show n In the above caption, required by the Act of August Zl. 1912, -embodied ill section 411 Postal Laws and Regulation*. printed on the reverse of thia form to wit: 11. That the name* and addresses lof the publisher, editor, managing I editor, and business manager are: , Publisher The Decatur Democrat Co. Deeglur, Ind.. Editor John H Heller, Decatur, Ind.. Managing Editor John H. Heller, Decatur, Ind. Business Manager A. R. Holthouse, Decatur Ind. Z. That the owner fa The Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur, Ind. John H. Heller, Decatur, Ind., Martha A Heller. Decatur, Ind., Dick D. Heller, Indianapolis, Ind.. C. E. Holthouse, Decatur. Ind , A. K. Holthouae, Decatur, 1-iiann. 3. Tnat the known bondholder*, mot.gagees, and other security holder.- owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages. or oilier securities are NONE 4. lhat the two paragraphs next above, giving the name* ot the owners, stockholders, and security holders, It any, contain not only the ’lst ot stockholder* and security holders a* they appear upon the books of the company but alau. In cases whore the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books ot toe company us trustee or In any other fiduciary relation*, the name ot th* person or leorporation for whom such trustae la actirg is given; also that the said 'two paragraphs contain statements I embracing atflant's full knowledge (and belief as to the circumstances land conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do [not appear upon the books ot the company as trustees, hold stock and I securities In a capacity other than 1 of a bona fide owner; and this attiant has no reason to believe that ,any other person, association, ui corporation has any interest difset or Indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as *o i stated by him. 5. That the average number ot jcopte* ot each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through 1 the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six month* preceding the date shown above is 3293. A. R. Holthouae 1 Business Manager I s-worn to and subscribed before uw Hits Ist qty of October t93t. Fanny Marr. Notary FubUc 18 193" On ‘ IUISS ‘°“ exptres Octobef

WKET M DAILY I AND FOREIQ^ MA «Cj| Brady's Market for Q..., 1* Cr.lßv.ll. Ho„ lMd Closed at 12 Corrected o( . t(lbfr ( ■ I No commission and n. _ ■ V*al. received ; 100 to 1)0 Iba. E to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs. ■ 160 to 180 lbs ■ 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 250 lbs I 250 to 275 lbs ■ 275 to SOO lb* ■ 300 to 350 lbs ■ 350 lbs., and up ■ Roughs ■ Stags --• fl Vealers ~~fl Spring lambs I Spring buck lambs ~'fl Yearling lambs I INDIANAPOLIS LIVEJtJ Indianapolis, Ind . Oct ■ >J Livestock: “fl

Hog receipts 55M 210: markt 1 160-180 lbs . $12.05; $12.10; 190-200 lbs 11215 lbs.. sl2 20; lb ‘, Zfl ; 225-235 lbs. 81.’2": $12.15: 250-275 lbs . flJi*lbs. $12.05; 32.5-350 Ihi '350-400 lbs 81115; I $11.85; 150-155 lbs jn. w lbs.. $11.35; 1.10-140 Ibi 1120-130 lbs. 410 S 5. i;, M $10.60; 100 110 lbs. s’fl« J* ing sows. 410 25-811. lon. K Cattle, receipts. 5'"): <alret|H 'steers ami yearling rs-r demand narrow most sain a $9: few heifers steady at |. IKS tows weak to 25c lower and medium . .-us 45 ‘ter rades. $3.51>45. vealeri j bulk good to choice 111-IHMB Sheep receipts 1.2 M; | lambs steady to 25c hither vance mostly on goo* and frfls lambs at }’» 75-41" 25: !<■» strictly choice u’ades 50c ■ at $10.50; slaughter •■»<? s-sh.E , $4 down. I fl EAST BUFFALO LIVES T OC»fl East Buffalo N Y . Oct : —Livestock ■ Hogs. 6*o arrive mostly ! pers. steady, good ami j 240 lbs., usually averaging i lbs., $12.75. similar weights tmE led ins, $12.25-sl2s*. - K ;$12.60: few 130-150 lbs UM.. ■ ! Cattle. 50O; holdovers. 2W: (fl lon grass steers and heifers: tfl sales about steady, plain oUetSfl $7-$8; cows ami bulls active- sfl iutn bulls. $675: light K $5.75-16.35; fleshy cows. SS> fl ter grades. $4 75-85.85. I Calves, 200; dependable tsfl trade, steady, good and 1 largely $13.50; plain and medfl s9sl2 25. I Sheep. 700; spring lambs KdJ j fully 25c higher; good and ekj > rather leniently sorted. $10.75: medium and mixed ptijj |s9-$10.25; throwouts around SJB | fat ewes, |4.50-$5. I CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Cleveland. O . Oct. I.—(UlHfl ■|duce: I :! Butter, firm: extras, 39i; | ards. 39c. J Eggs, steady; extra grade. I I extra firsts, 28c current rec«M i i 23c. I

Live poultry. mark-’' w ' ali ?? I ••heavy, 25c; medium, 22c: I I young. 6 lbs., and up. - )tM I [ smalt, 17c; old. : ■ old I ij Potatoes. New .ler-y. I 100-lb. sack; Ohio, new <' lbWl I '<ll.lo-21.20 100-lb bur. • ers, 21.85-22.15; some larger. » ■ • er; Long Island. $1 H 111.25-21.30; North I • ikn'a B llssß ■ tjumphs. 21.40-21.50. • 1 I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I r T J 11 Wheat Corn •Det - • 7 ®, :iDec :.s May !.««% ■ i July -1.02 Vi FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK! I —“ —* ill ; Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. II Livestock; ~ i:A J Hogs, steady; 200-225 'J| ’! 225-250 lbs.. » 1190 ..! S 7 .J 2!2H.90; 160-180 lbs JU '*■ ► libs. 211.70; 275-300 lb’ ''J ;• 800-350 lbs, 21125: '7 juiiß 11211.50: 140-150 lbs . HL- a ft “libs.. 211; 120-130 lbs Jl'-'-I’' 1 ’' | S 120 lbs.. 810.50. • Rongks. 29-75: stag5 | aClvea. 211-50: lambs. »’ •’ I ■ !: -LOCAL GRAIN M * R *o' ! BURK ELEVATOR CO. ; Corrected October t , t| f No. 1 Wheat, 6" bs or better ■ 1 No. 2 Wheat, etc. <-3 ■ New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy Beans |||H New No. 4 Yellow Corn i Rye CENTRAL SOYA 4-0. I New No. 2 Soy Beaus