Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS ALLOWED OCTOBER 4. IMT Mlarellanroua Fort Wayne Pig. Co off. sup. 218.37 Cltlsen* Telephone Co. teleph’ 69 65 City of Decttur light A power 23J.71 Decatur Democrat Co. adv. sup. 80 72 F»rn E Blerly deputy hire .... 75.00 Bernlose Dubach elk. hire .... 28.00; Nickel Plate R. R. freight 82 ; Mary Cowan Deputy hire ... 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall elk. hire .... 50.00 1 John W. Tyndall etamps . 10.00 I Alice Lenhart Deputy hire .— 75.00 E. H. Kauffman deputy hire 75.00' Ruth Hollingsworth postage 5.00 Leo T. Gllllg deputy hire . 100.00 Dallas Brown postage 6.00 Dallas Brown do 100.00 Dallas Brown do 32.08 Alra Systems sheriff's exp. 9.00 R,U Delninger deputy hire ... 83.33 , Donald Byer ditch expense. .. 3.00 i Harold Dolch do 3.00 t Frank Myers do 1.50 John Miller do 4.501 John Amstuts do 3.60 Victor Steiner do 3.00 Rolland Engle do 7.50 Dick Tunneller do 49.74 ; Andrew Schlrack do 87.50 | Arman Habegger do 107.50 Harold Henschen do ... 15.00 Paul Arnold do 15.00 Jesse Shlmp do 13.00 Albert Steiner do 1.50 Phillip Alberson do 7.50 Ben Liechty do 17.00 Harley Shlvley do IR OO Ben McCullough mileage . 16.03 Ft Wayne Blue Pt. Supply sur. 20.08 Clifton E. Striker salary 147.30 Margaret S. Myers salary ... . 65.00 Clifton E Striker mileage ... 40.88 Clifton E Striker Co. Inst. 75.00 L. E. Archbold op. expense .. . 57.29 Mildred Koldewey Salary 75.00 E. J. Worthman salary 90.00 Robert J. Zwick Inquest 57.85 Dr F. L. Grandstaff salary .... 29.25 Will WBines assessing 5.00 Phil Sauer Co. Com 80.00 Moses Augsburger do 80.00 Frank Llnlger do 80.00 Phil Sasser Co. Com. mileage 28.35 August Conrad do 30.00 Henry B. Heller salary 50.00 Ira. Fuhrman ofti. bond 32.50 Auditor Wells Co. C. of Venue 164.40 D. W. Hamrick Com. ditch exp 11.40 Mill Evans do 18 90 Dale Drkth do 23 30 W. J. Schumacher salary . . 100.00 Bertha Hakey salary 35.00 Si liafer Hdwe Co. Court House 2.50 M alter F. A H. Co. Ct. house 9 15 Cash Coal and Supply do 222.71 The U. S. Chemical Co. do 14.25 John Wilding Paper Co. do .... 12.75 Fred J- Colchin do 50 Lit lily Bros, do 2982.65 R. W Noland do 75.00 Dallas Brown bd. Prls. 91 20 Nor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. jail. .. 191.93 Cash Coal & Supply do 255.17 The V. 8. Chemical Co. do 18.87 Decatur Plumb. Heat. Co. do 485.00 Auburn Foundry Inc. do 428.00 W. H. Zwick and Son bur. of S 75.00 Irene Byron sanatorium 769.29 Treas. of state institutions . .. 392 16 Berne Witness advt. 69.06 A. R. Ifthbaucher, jail 400.00 Co. Infirmary H. P. LaFontalne salary . 150 00 Clara LaFontaine do „ 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor ... 40.00 Florence Lengerich do 37.50 Dorothy LaFontalne do 37.50 Calvin Falb do 37.50 I Bass F. M. Co. operating exp 5.90 1 Welcome Bakery do 33.50 Borg Meat Market do 6.47 Cash G. and Sup. Co. do .. 233.24 Eastern Ind. Oil A Sup Co. do 36.88 Holthouse Drug Co. do 21.35 N. A. Bixler do 3.50 Hie U. 8. Chemical Co. do 35 84 Walter P. & H. Co do 10.90 Welfare Fund Faye Smith Knapp Salary . 108.35 Faye Smith Knapp postage 10.00 Hsye Smith Knapp mileage .... 27.70 Nelson mileage 8.30 CRisens Telephone Co. ’phone 8.60 Highway Repair Dlstrlet No. 1 Hugo H. Gerke labor 120.00 <lten Merlca do 89.25 Robert Gerke do 24.n0 Theodore Hobrock do 66.00 Edgar Fuelling do 21.00 Reuben Gerke do 7.50 R. K. Fleming do 10.50 August Witte do . 1.50 Eltper Gerke do 21.00 Chas BultemMer do 3.00 Gerhardt Reinking do 3.00 Herman Miller do 50.75 Cjprh»r<it Kiefer do .... 14.10 Edgar Wente do 7.50 Glen--Girod do 15.30 Melvin Miller do 870 A.-tlHwKlefer do 20.70 Custave Kruckeberg do 3.90 Altoie-dAittner do 2.40 Marun-Knittle do 18 30 niatllM No. 3 Herman 8 L'leman labor ... . I’o.oo R F.-Sauer do 117.00 lOTph Martin do 117.00 Clarence Durkin do 117.00 irarold Sauer do 117.00 CT<>rge Loshe do 117 00 Jake Musser do 117.00 Harl Arnold do 33.00 Henry Sauer do 91.00 car! Arnold do IS.OO John Cramer do 81.50 John Anderson do 81 50 lialph Shady do 87.50 IMgar Shady do .... 6.00

SPRAGUE Offers FREE Lovely Cocktail Table free with each Living Room Suite. Rug Pad or Carpet Sweeper free with each 9x12 Wilton or Axminater rug sold. 1 pair of Pillows free with each Innerspring Mattress. 1 can of Sealex Self-polishing Wax free with each 9x12 Gold Seal or Sandura Rug. Prices to fit every purse. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199 Decatur, Indiana

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NO RESPECT FOR THE AGED” By SEGAR A N IffiLARST V POPPA? Vi (VACANT HOT \| 1/AVAST YA SV/AB, O»ON T ) vj \ f OpPA 7 V JUS' TELL YA .YA CANT ) \ c ) VA CANT -a ■ i HIT COPS 2 ? cops? , /o WtL', ra s •»<«&<« BwLsOvk V>/ JK**T^‘ or 'tfT , ' N ’ \ A ■Rsi a CT A gn " V poopdeo* • jgft ■ \ Km I wP* . S' 1 V' k. v \neither ty W& A Home Town Institution Dealing in Your Every Day I • i Jf |sk Household Needs: R||ia CIfAAK L/3II*V Fl f / PASTEURIZED MILK, CHEESE, CREAM, BUTTER, wwrs srwii j MrtUf *HOME‘MAID’ ICE CREAM, Complete Dairy Products phone *«?

Vaughn Llnlger do 37.00 Ed Anderaon do 45.30 Al Lugerman do 9.00 John Yoat do 27.00 Charles Estell do 10 20 Ed Zener do 9.00 Glen Straub do 3.00 Dwight Arnold do .... 18.00 j Gerald Straub do - 4.50 , | Hugh Death do .... 9 00 Carl Schults do 9.00 1 Al Braun do 7.50 1 District No. S I Elmer B< er labor 87.00 | Milo Fuchs do 9 00 F 'ed Liecniy do .... 67.20 I Virgil Gilbert do 63.70 Frank Major do .. 36 30 . Ernest Girod do 31.80 Burner Beer do 22.50 Erval Glloert do 13.50 'Clarence Elaey do .. .. 14.40 ! 1 Hiram Wittwer do 3.00 I Lee Llndrey do 31.00 ■ Dan Wingerd do 10.00 i Clyde Bebout do 13.60 Clinton Gillespie do 4.00 District No. 4 J C. Augsburger labor ... 110.00 I Edwin Splchiger do 112.60 . Chauncy Reynold* do 112.50 J. M. Neuenschwander do 15 00 ‘ Norman Augsburger do 24.60 Leonard beltler do 31.50 Amo* Steiner do 46.50 Ciiris Roth do 57.00 Raymond Meshberger do .... 16.50 r'oinelius Bertsch do 7.60 Robert Bertsch do 9.00 Glen Burley do 21.00 Filas McDonald labor 3.00 John Mlnger do 18.00 Amos Steiner do 19.35 Leonard Sprunger do 10.80 Cloyd Nelson do 1t.40 G. Weaver do 17.55 .1. C. Manr do 16.00 Harley Shlvley do 50 20 Norman Schafer do 98.04 Mlncellaneous Clint Death op. exp 8.50 8. W. Smith do 14.40 Fred Bender do 11.00 Jacob C. Miller do 35.00 Scrv-Us Store do 1.70 Standard OH <O. do 14.16 Main Street Filling Station . .. 21.09 Shell Petroleum Corp, do 77.37 W. Q. O'Neal! Co. do 317.68 Edward Dei tach do 18.80 The Schafer Co. do 12.10 Calvin Dubach do 49.00 Walter P. A H. Co. do 3.00 Butler's Garage do 25.35 Walter Brintzenhofe do 2.00 Cash Coal A Sup. 228.49 Riverside Garage do 9.85 Reed Mac Feed & S. Co do .... 3.80 Leo Kirsch do 1503.39 Holthouse Drug Co. do .. 1.80 The Mossman Yarnellc Co. do 9.78 1:. G. Deininger do 16.67 W. H. Gillium salary . . 133.30 Koppers products Co. material 291.00 Koppers Products Co. do 5,118.11 Yost Bros, do 339 64 Di< k Tonnelier do 89.15 John W. Kerch Stone Co. do . 240.45 Meshberget Bros Stone Co do 131.98 Blue Creek Stone Co. do 67.59 Blue Creek Stone Co. do 155.25 Meshbergei Bros Stone Co. do 333.32 Meshberger Bros Stone Co. do 855.16 Meshberger Bros. Stone Co. do 849.32 D-A Lubricant Co. op exp 159.81 Cockrell Trai tor Co. do 3665.00 Certified this 6 day of October 1937. leinber 1937. JOHN W TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Oct. 1-6 — ■ - - 0SHERIFF SALE In ihr Adams Circuit Conn, state of Indiana. Cause No. IM2* The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation, vs. Frank I). Brewster. Anna B. Brewster, his wife, State of Indiana. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, S H. Sqnier Fuperintndent of Banks of the State (>f Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of the Willshire Bank Co., Beulah Brodbeck. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door east entrance, first floor, in said county, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M and 4 .00-o’clock P. M. on Tuesday the 9tli day of November A. D. 1937, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: (A) The west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of section 21, excepting therefrom 18.05 acres off of the north-end threof, . leaving 21.95 acres, more or less, aiso; The east half of the west half of i th* northwest quarter of said section 21, excepting 12.54 acres off of the north-end thereof, leaving 27.46 acres more or less, all in township 2» north, range 15 east; ana containing in all 49.41 acres more or less, all in Adams County, Indiana. (B» The north half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 21, containing 20 acres j of land. Said real estate will be offered for ' sate in separate tracts. The rents : and profits of tract (A) will first • be offered for sale f i a term not i exceeding seven years and if the rents and profits of said tract of real j estate designated as (A) fails to sell ; for a sum sufficient to realize thereirom the full amount of the judgment, interest, and costs, then I will at the same time offer, the ree simple of said tract (A> of real estat?, and upon failure to realize therei fiom the full amount of the Judgment, interest, and cost, 1 will at the same time offer for sale the rents and profits of tract (13) as herein described, for a term not exceeding seven years and if the rents and profits of said trai t of real estate de- , signatd as (B) herein fails to sell I for a sum sufficient to realize there- ‘ from the full amount of the judgi mint. interest, and costs then I will i at the same time offer the fee simple of said tract <B> real estate. Tak--len as the property of Frank I). Brewster and Anna B. Brewster his . wife, et al at the suit of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance (Company, a < orporation. Said sate will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisment laws, Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana lloMnrd A. Nommer* and Aathnn C. Arison, Attorneys Oct. 6-13-20 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Your Knowledge , Can you answer seven ot these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • 4| 1. In which state is Rainbow Natural Bridge. i 2. Who were the Pharisees? 3. What and where is The Nore? , 4. Which novel was the best seller | in 1936? * 5. On which ocean does the South American country Peru (border? 6. Name the famous theatre iu Miland, Italy. 7. Who discovered the carbeu arc

"The silver Rood Mystery?. by Lewis Allen

CHAPTER XXX Sally was reading in bed when I got in. “Mrs. Stapleton telephoned soon after you left. She wants to see you early tomorrow, Harley. The Morin woman, she told me to tell you, will be at Judge Wentworth’s office tomorrow.” “That’s good news, Old Girl,” I said to my wife. “Good news!” Sally cried. “I wouldn’t think it good news if some woman was coming to grab a share of my fortune on the claim that she was the natural daughter of my uncle.” “I mean,” I explained, “that it is good news to have something stirring. Aside from learning that Nola Morin claims to be Wilbur Fellows wife, and that an aunt left her a house in Hoboken, it has been as dull as ditch water for seme time.” “Do you believe it, Harley?” “That this woman is Montieth’s daughter? It’s possible, isn’t it?” “That's a silly thing to say.” “I’ll tell you this, my dear, Mrs. Stapleton is quite frank about it. The little Mrs. Nola Lutzmann he helped to escape to America was mighty pretty and sweet, she adored Montieth, and Mrs. Stapleton wouldn’t put it past him.” I “What sort of proof will it have to be, a birth certificate?” “That’s far from necessary. It might be a letter, a legal statement, a paragraph in a will—there are scores of ways that it could be proven.” “It won’t make poor Mary very | happy. She worshipped her uncle.” “She may not have to know. Keep everything mum, Old Girl. I'll flash you the bulletins after our con1 1 ference tomorrow.” • • • Mrs. Stapleton was excited when I went up to drive her over to Judge Wentworth’s office the next day. Mary, she told me, was not at all suspicious. She took it for granted that it was all some necessary conferences of the executors. I cannot say that I was excited, but I was mighty curious. Nola Morin wasn’t there when we arrived. I drove over early to get there first. "I’m sure you won’t take offence, Judge,” I said, “when I suggest that politeness and kindness are better bait than harsh words. “That is right, young sir.” He smiled at me, tolerantly. “What I am getting at, Judge, is that I know this woman, I have talked with her considerably. By nature she is rather aggressive. If we appear to believe all she says, and merely hint that, as a pure matter of form, we investigate, it will help put her off her guard. This ■ may cause her to make a few breaks and say things that will help us.” “That is right—you do know something about her, Mr. Stevenson. I don’t think we shall come to blows —this woman and myself.” Again he smiled at me. “And, unless she mentions it, in which case we evince polite surprise, we are not supposed to know that she is married.” “Will he be here—who is he?” Mrs. Stapleton asked. “Wilbur Fellows. I thought I told you, Mrs. Stapleton. Some three years agr, ne forged Mr. Montieth’s name to some checks—” “I never knew that!” Judge Wentworth exclaimed. “Out of pity for the chap’s mother, who was Mr. Montieth’s housekeeper, he didn't have him arrested.” “Were they good forgeries or Clurnr.y, Mr. Stevenson?" •Thr.t I da not know, Judge.” He frowned, tapped the desk and said, "Sorry—damned important to know that.” He glanced at the elock. ( "Five minutes, yet. She will doubtless be prompt.” r I got up and went to the window.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937.

for electric lights? 8. In what year did Russia adopt the Gregorian calendar? 9. Name the birth stone of November. 10. What is kollnaky? 1. Name the most northerly of China's gret*t rivers. 2. Which state is popularly known as the "Buckeye State?" 3. In astronomy, what is occultation? 4. Is polygamy legal anywhere in the United States? 5. in which European city is Chariug Cross?

stepping back at once because I recognized Nola Morin across the street. I saw that she had some sort of a blaek leather case with her. “Here she is, proof and all,” I told them, and sat down again. The judge touched a button and told his secretary to usher her in when she came. When the door opened the secretary announced, “Miss Morin.” Evidently she wasn’t going to mention Fellows. I arose, as did the Judge. “I am Judge Wentworth, Miss Morin,” he said, with a rather courtley bow. “This is Mrs. Stapleton, a sister of the late Mr. Montieth.” Nola bowed slightly. “Yes, I know,” she murmured. “And you know this gentleman, I believe?” “Yes." Nola smiled rather grimly, “sort of a fancy detective.” ' “No, my dear, a friend of the family, doing his best to help us,” Mrs. Stapleton assured her The Judge drew up a ehair for her and she sat dov.c, the black leather case, with a zipper opening, obviously quite new, in her lap. She looked at us rather suspiciously. She was wondering, I would wager, if we weren’t being just a bit too nice —overdoing it. Judge Wentworth was a fine old diplomat and knew how to put anyone at ease. He could, I was equally sure, make one squirm, if need be. “Naturally, Miss Morin,” he said, “we—the executors, two of them being present, were tolerably surprised at your communication—your claim.” “Well, you weren't any more surprised than I was, a couple of months ago, when I found out who my father was.” “You didn’t know, before?” “I did not. I supposed my mother was Mrs. Nola Lutzmann, a widow.” “She wai Mrs. Nola Lutzmann, my dear,” Mrs. Stapleton said. The judge shot her a warning glance. “I believe she was not a widow at the time I saw her.” Nola stared at her. “Then you are the sister of Mr. Montieth who was in Zurich, aren’t you?” Judge Wentworth cleared his throat, loudly. “Will you tell us, first in a few words, Miss Morin, on what you base your claim?” “It’s not a claim, it's a statement of fact. What I claim is a decent share of my father’s riches.” “You seem to be evading—er—” “A show-down,” I suggested. Nola Morin grinned at me and started to speak. The judge interrupted her. “Exactly. I have known Mr. Montieth a great many years, in fact, since he wss a lad. He was never the sort of a gentleman who would have failed to provide generously in—ahem—an Instance such as this you claim occurred.” “You may be right," Nola said, cheerfully, “but that’s the queer part of it—he never knew it.” “There!” Mrs. Stapleton exclaimed, as though this seemed to bear out what she had said to mo. Judge Wentworth, however, didn’t seem to believe it. “Absurd!” he said. I was afraid Nola Morin would take offence but she merely smiled. "I don't blame you for thinking so, but it happens to be true. My mother, it seems, was sort of a sentimental little fool. She worshipped Mr. Montieth.” “But this is most unusual—unbelievable, Miss Morin. Any young woman who finds herself approaching—er—m otherhoo d—goes straightway to the responsible man. Surely you cannot expect us to believe what you have said.” “Why not? What good would it have done? My mother had a husband at this time, over in Zurich!” The judge looked shocked. I wasn't startled, I saw what was j coming. Mrs. Stapleton had told me I that little Nola Lutsmann had fled I

' 8. What does "boxing the compass" mean? i 7. In which state is the Garden ' of the Gods? 8. Who was Julius Schrader? 9 How many times did Grover Cleveland run for President? 10. Name the capital of Arizona. o Trsllsr-Wed Cape May, N. J.-—(U.R> -Jack Taylor, of Wildwood, N. J., and Miss Betty Hilton, New York, were married here In what was believed to be the first trailer wedding in New ' ♦

to escape a dangerously brutal hus. band. The judge glanced at Mrs. Stapleton. She nodded and this seemed to confuse him more than ever. "When did your mother arrive in America?” "In 1911, in May." Again Judge Wentworth looked questioningly at Mrs. Stapleton. “I believe,” she said, “our desire is to be eminently fair with Miss Morin. What she has said is quits true, we arrived from abroad, with Mrs. Nola Lutzmann, in May, 1911.” “And when were you born. Miss Morin?" “February 10th, 1912." There was a moment's silence. I could have sworn that Nola Morin’s left eyelid was slightly lowered at me. “And you have evidence of this—after all, Mr. Montieth wasn’t the only man your mother met in May, 1911." “I expected something like that.” Morin was changed. Not at all as aggressive as she had been when we questioned her before. She opened the leather case and brought out an envelope, a long one. In a rather cramped hand, still giving a hint that the writer was more accustomed to German script, was written on it, NOLA. She took out a sheet of paper, the old-fashioned, blue-lined type of stationery. In one comer was embossed a rising sun. “My auqf,” she said, “mixed up her writing a little with German, mostly in forming the letters. You can read it, all right.” She handed both en"tkpe and the sheet of paper to Judge Wentworth. He studied it for a moment. I could see the corners of Mrs. Stapleton's mouth twitch, she was so curious. “How did you come into possession of this?” Judge Wentworth inquired. “It was in a box of papers and old jewelry and trinkets, that Aunt Grilda told me, a week before she died, that I was to have.” “I see. This Aunt Grilder was—?” “Mrs. Felder. She left me a twofamily house in Hoboken. I am the only relative.” “And this is th* only proof you have to offer?" “Oh, no—there is more, letters, a birth certificate. I have plenty of proof.” The judge cleared his throat and looked at Mrs. Stapleton and then at me. “Shall I read it?" “By all means—now!” Again he cleared his throat and read: “My dear Nola—” He stopped, looked over his spectacles at Miss Morin, and said, “Might not this have been addressed to your mother?” “It is dated in 1931, my mother died in 1926,” Morin said, rather drily. “Yes, yes.” He proceeded to read: "Your Mama intended leave you a letter to tell you who wae your papa, but it wag go gudden that ehe died on ug ghe never did. Now that 1 am not go well, I ghall write thig to you. Your Mama wat not a widow like ghe say to you, for all ehe ig knowing, her husband Fritz Lutzmann it living yet already. He wat one ugly wicked man who almoet kill her plenty of . timet and the run away with help of a fine rich man whose name it is Gerard Montieth. She have such great love for him, you are his daughter. Much as I scold and beg with her, the says she never let him know. It isn’t right you shouldn’t know. You take this to him and see. If he is such great fine man like your Mama say, he will be surprised and also, he will provide for you, too. Your Aunt Grilda. (Tc be continued) Ct»Djrri<ht W Zw'ii Ailw Brown* I DlMr'ibut«d Dj Ktn.t FmUbtw In<

Classified, Business Cards, Notices ' l i■ - H

*One Tim*—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word*, IJ/«C p*r word Two Time*— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or I***Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. i Three Time*—Minimum charge I | of 50c for 20 word* or le»s- ! | Over 20 word* Z'/jc per word ' j for the three time*. II | Card* of Thsnk* ......... 35c ■ | Obituarle* and veraea.— fll.oo I ♦ 4 . FOR SALE FOR SALE —l2O acre farm, good buildings, St. Mary's township, Adams county. Write Huldah Zimmerman, Box 14. Elgin, Ohio. 232-Btx FOR SALE — Five good yearling Shropshire ram*. T. H. Baltzell, Decatur route four. 235-3tx, FOR SALE—IOO yearling leghorn hen*, good layers. 65 cents each, i Victor Byerly, H mile east Kirk- ' land high school. 236 2tx FOR SALE—Three day old calf. Herman Koeneman, R. R. No. 4, I Decatur. Preble phone. Itx : FOR SALE—6O acre farm, suitable for general farming or trucking; extra good house and land; outbuildings fair. Location just right for a poultry farm. Brandon Lash, Craigville, Ind. Itx FOR SALE—SO living room suites, you can save at least 1-3 on ‘ these suites. For particulars write Manufacturer's Representative, P. i O. Box 56, Berne. Ind. 236-3 t FOR SALE — Used Trucks and farm machinery: 1, 1932 Chev. truck. 1H; 1, 1934 Ford V-8 truck. I Hi; 1, 1936 Dodge truck, 1H; 2 rebuilt mowers; 1 good manure \ spreader; 1, 2-14" tractor plow; 1 1. 2-12" Oliver plow; 1. Fordson ! tractor & plow, very reasonable; 1 1 good hay loader. McCormickDeering Store, Decatur, Ind. I ' 235t3 MY BEAUTIFUL $650 player piano and rolls for $49.60 before mov-. ing. $5 a month to responsible. party. Write me today and I will tell you where in Decatur my play-; 'er piano may be seen. Write Mrs. Mary Schultz, Route 5, Box 229-A, ■ Waukesha, Wisconsin. 235-2tx FOR SALE — 10 gallon Coca-Cola I kegs and one-gallon glass jugs. Staley's Confectionery. 235-3tx FOR SALE — Used merchandise; ' Kitchen range, $7; short leather davenport, $5; 3 piece living room suite, sls; bed springs, 50c; mattresses, $1; 1 piano, fair condition.! S2O. Sprague Furniture company.; 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 235-3 t FOR SALE—BO acres, only 2 miles from Decatur. Good 8 room house, bank barn, all necessary outbuildings, electrict lights. A real farm home for anyone working in Decatur and wishing to live on the farm. This farm is in the very best of condition everyway. See Johnson & Andrews. Phone 104. I 234-3 t FOR SALE — Modern suburban home, located on south Mercer Avenue, house has seven rooms and bath, hot water heating sys- ! ! tern: 2 acres of land, garage, barn poultry houses, brooder houses, chicken park, trees, fruit, berries, flowers and truck patch. An ideal home. Owners leaving city, will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once. Immediate possession. See Lenhart, Heller & Schurger, 133 S. Second St. 236-3 t FOR SALE — Brick building on Second street. First floor mercantile room. Second floor good 6 room apartment. This property is a good rental property and price is attractive. Aged person desires to sell. A. D. Suttles, agent. 236-3 t Trade In a Good Town — Oecatu<

LOOK! in our window for the beautiful and attractive SELLERS Kitchen Furniture Now featuring a beautiful Ivory and Black combination that is the talk of the town. ZWICK’S Phone 61

FOR SALE—IO-gal. coca cola kegs Green Kettle. 236-3 t FOR SALE—Two congoleum rugs. I ,u- 9xl‘J one 9x15. Library table, i lamp, rocker; cot, complete. Quart fruit jar*. Call at 1017 Mercer. Phone 973. 236-3tx o WANTED WANTED — Salesman who has knowledge of livestock and feed. One interested in earnings above average. Good future. State all about yourself. Address Box 212. Dally Democrat. 234t3: WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern.money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. WANTED TO RENT—Small house or unfurnished apartment, by young couple. Phone 178 or Box 213 care Democrat. 234t3x WANTED TO RENT—House with two to five acres ot ground. Good references. Phone 7875. 23&-3tx. WANTED — Girl bookkeeper and! cashier; also girls to clerk in local store. Good wages, for quail- 1 ■ fled party. Address Box 211, care , Democrat. 234-3 t FOR RENT i FOR RENT —Country home several miles from Decatur. 8 room ; house, fruit and gardens. A. D. i Suttles, agent 236-3 t FOR RENT —Modern 7-room house. Good location. Call 655. 234-3tx 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 Take home a box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts HAVE YOUR cane molasses made at the Berne Cane Mill. Have . installed new equipment. Will j make the best quality of molasses, f Will also have molasses to sell. Rufus Liechty. 231-6tx eod o LOST AND FOUND | LOST—Man's bill fold, contained money and papers. Reward. Kenneth Lough. 123 N. Second St. 236-2tx Stock Market Rallies After Plunge To Low New York, Oct. 6 —(UP) — The stock manket plunged to new lows for the year at the opening Way, i wavered for a few moments and then rallie dsharply. Around noon the market was irregular and volume lightened. Chrysler made a new low at 83 1-2 ,off 2 1-8 and then came back tA 85 17-8. Anaconda regained a point of ja 2-point loss that carried it to a new low at 34. j

* — < TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce clique — , klik; say kleek. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. Vi e buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Ride & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe sL Phone 442 morris plan LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

MKEWji| DAILY REPORT q* la, Brady's Market for Q Cr.igvllle Ho . fll . n(1 cio». Corrected October t , ■< No commission a^ no ft, Veals received 10<> to 120 lbs Hl 120 to 140 140 t (l mo 160 to 180 lbs. K, to 230 to 250 lbs I 250 to 275 lbs. 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs K, 350 lbs,, and up i S,a S 8 ' Vealers HL i Spring lambs ; Spring buck iambs ’ Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOR I n , "’heat Cora ' • M '» i Dec. Ji,,-, May l oss, July INDIANAPOLIS Indiamipohs ~ • , Livestock Hog receipts 1309; mark,- l. u,.rally :’,j t bulk. liO-lMi lbs.. $lO 85; 20" lbs, 200-210 lbs. J'$10.90; 225-225 lbs. 250 lbs.. 25" 275 lb.. 275-300 lbs.. SI" 7"; S| $10.30; 325 .b.» lbs . $9.8"; l 155 lbs., $10; 130-140 lb*.. 120-130 lbs. $9.50; ". I $9.25; 100 il" lbs s!< I sows, 25-50' love:; bulk $9-$10.25. K Cattle. few conn::.m ""a im ! steady at week s mostly j cline, gei.' i.ii .-Bh l ever, continues early j common ami yearlings. s7slo: cows , S,, steady; common and $5 25-SS.SO; low cutter and grades. $3.50-$4 "5; vea>r! to strong with Tuesday's time; good and ihone $10.50-$ll; top. $11.50. I Sheep, receipts. 1.500: I,: Bty steady; bulk good and choke and wether grades. l slaughter ew>, st-ady a: II EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK K East Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. I —Livestock: Hogs. 300; 75c to ?0c good and chon 16"-23" it*.. aging 180-210 lbs $1150; weights trucked ins. $1125 *B Cattle, 300 ; 25c to 50c , few grass fat calves, SBSO. steers and heifers. moderately-' ■ -wish $7; low cutter and cutter $4.25-$5.40. K Calves. 5oO; steady; , choice. $lO 25; some held medium and mixed grades. $10; throughouts around s>l ewes. $4-$4.50. H FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Bl I Fort Wayne. Ind . Oct. —Livestock: Hogs. 40-45 c lowri : i $10.55: 225-250 lbs.. $1045; lbs.. $10.45: l«"'80 lbsi 250-275 lbs.. $10.30; 2'5-W $10.10: 300-350 lbs sl'ss: lbs.. $10.10; 140-15" tbs.. s«;.' W i 140 lbs.. $9.60: 120 130 lbs- | 100-120 lbs.. $9.10. Roughs. $9.25; stags. $-■ Calves, $10.50: lambs. $lO. LOCAL GRAIN mar^ T BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected October 6. I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or bctie'' 1 ’ I No. 2 Wheat, etc j New No. 2 Oats g ' New No. 2 Soy Beans i New No. 4 Yellow < orti I Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans 7°T Suit In Eviction Goes To Jury To® The suit in eviction broujWj Christ and Sophia Yovan James and Ellen ledger. ! heard in the Adam, < w) | was completed at - 0 C,(K d ternoon. Judge De Voss nH instructions and the case en to the jury immediate wards. , ft It Is alleged that ( tofen< i ’ n L fused to pay the purchase p two tracts of land in , j and that the wrongful . il( these caused damages to tiffs at S2OO. The dfeb-ndanis tained they had attempted i tiie money and had beef u The amount alleged to be anee has been deposited b. J fendant*. In case the jut against the defendant* on u. I session of the lend. th» de .“''ro’4 have sought $1,500 1 1 meats made to- the prop** - •